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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
PAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 21, 102nj j.-j j.i: i t. - vl'U . ,.') it'll ..... -'I t Issued Daily, except - Sunday, ' by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E.'' J. MURRAY , V H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath 1 Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. ' Member of the Associated Tress The Associated Press is exclusiely entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein." All rights of republication of special dispatches here :a are also reserved. N ir- ' The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls.- sunscniPTio.v Delivered br Carrier i One Year , $6.60 . 81 Month 3.60 Three Months 1.95 One Month 6r THURSDAY, ORDERLY MARKETING, HOPE OF FARMER - William" M. Jardine, the new Secretary of Agriculture, in the Nation's Business magazine, says: "Cooperation among farmers, properly carried out, will accomplish precisely what farming most needs. It will iron put the peaks and valleys in the agricultural market.. It will go far toward securing a constant mark et at . a constant price, giving manence in a business way. "If applied in the right of American farming a big voluntarily unified, perman ently and dependably profitable business ,in a-way that no paternalistic legislation could possibly do. The gov ernment can aid in developing cooperation, m provid ing a voluntary clearing house for cooperative organi zations. It can, in otlier words, simply neip tne iarmes to help himself. ;'. . "Through cooperative organization farmers can as- certain the demand for each - ' first the American demand, then the foreign demand. In the case of products of which more can be produced than the American market calls for, they can find out whether they can produce for the foreign market at a profit in competition with the fanners of other countries. : "They can select the products that they can so produce, and grow them for the export"trade: The fanners' own 'representatives will give them the data that will enable , them to decide, what to grow and when and how to .grow it. This will not mean the elimination of any acreage; but a better balancing of the farm acreage among dif ferent products. '' "The important thing, about a program of this sort is that it takes time by the forelock. It does what a pru- y dent man always endeavors to do in his own business. It gets information beforehand, rather than afterwards. It will put an end to hit-6r-miss farming, which under present conditions every farmer has to practice more . or less! It will take gambling out of farming a thing .' for which good, sound farmers will be devoutly thankful. STEWART'S WASHINGTON LETTER BY CHARL&J P. STEWART NEA Service Writer TYyTASHINOTON I see by the , .-VV papers ... there's a mtle anthrax In the country. New York doctors report a, hu man cose. Webster says anthrax Is "an Infectious and usually fatal disease of animals, espe cially cattle and sheep, and occa sionally of man." Indeed, In some countries, where health regulations are lax, human cases are fairly common. Not here, however- The only Americans I know of who have hod It are Counselor Franklin Adams of the Pan-American Union and me un less you count that New Yorker, and considering where he Uvea, he probably Isn't an American any way. Adams and 1 occasionally get to gether to reminisce. Unlike those, for Instance, who have had their appendices removed, we have no 1 largo audience of other ex-vlctlms '. .who, having been through the same thing, enjoy hearing our sufferings described. So we have to make the most of one another. ADAMS had his case In Chile. As soon as he was able to travel, after fooling the undertaker, he crossed over to the Argentine aide of the Andes, where I was liv ing, only recently recovered from ' my case, lie wasn't entirely well,' by any means. HI Illness had left him, tem porarily, with one trick I couldn't .. Derform myself. Under stress of ' - excitement or any emotion, like anger, his scalp would puff up like .' , ' balloon right before your eyes, lit was weird. Then, as he cooled off, gradually he'd deliato. . But anthrax Is too high a price - i to pay oven for tuch nn aocom ' i pllshment. Nor wns Adams proud of It. One day somebody made a remark that fretted him a - good k ideal.' Oh! I "wish," he cried, "You 'hadn't said that! Now," his voice rising to a wail, "my head will aweiir- ... . - -:,... ' . trrj- .JV-,a- i - . .. Publisher News Editor it A T l : S tjaj-.ii?i Ky Mall Ona Year 15.00 islx Months 2.75 Three Months .j.... 1.60 One Month .65 MAY 21, 1925 to agriculture detmite per . way, cooperation can make important farm- product ABD-EL-KRIM :he " pronounces It Cream has the Washing ton administration somewhat worried. After IS years of fight ing to drive the Spaniards out of his part of Morocco, he has started in on the French. . . Ho has bled Spain nearly to death financially. That didn't mat ter so much, but with France it docs she owes so much here. The prospect that she'd meet her Amer ican .obligations was none too bright before. If she's in for the' same kind of an experience Spain has had, no such bone remains at ail. . I" ABD, "' the State Department hears. Is a pretty good man agor. He has won all his big battles with the Spaniards, but, having more resources than he,, they kept on sending fresh troops, Abd licked them as fast as they arrived, but still more came. Finally he decided ho must get additional tribesmen Into the row. That's why lie stirred up the na tives of French Morocco to rebel. This makes a sizeable war. lYTHAT'S more. It appears, ac YY cording to State Department advices, that Abd's emis saries are busy in Italian North Africa. Italy's "natives" ore in aj chronic state of revolt. Abd's Idesj Is to get them Into the same gen. eral free-for-all with him on his side, of course. And Italy owes money to the United States, tooj If Abel sets that for and he'l gone far enough already to prov himself some traveler It's llkylj the trouble will spread Into Egypl and maybe on Into Arabia wher much the same kind of people llvt' as In North Africa. It would bl more like Indian fighting ttuU clvlllzid warfare, but tho wholi stretch of country Is dlfllcult foi military operations, which wouM cost tike sin. - - . , - TRUE, tho United States lias ni direct interest in all this Nevertheless, the admlnlstrai tlon hates to see America's debtor! getting into a mess which nrnj cost them- ovcry cent they coil mke and scrroe-for years to com 4; ' liuiLi- . ' ' I EVERETT TRUE , OH, fotf W5.s "PeTAiKjei now, ms' reiryiNvs IN-TurriON'-ltCt-S MC5 YOO'RS NOT TSCCfM- THS TTgQTH j COWS IN AND R&Jfera)! E-SSMSf L ' d.vi.wyMiw,w -:.- v.-.ii THE OLD HOME TOWN rK ( E-SiS-SSutiO-i -TOO' eALOCfT. rm GENERALSHIP. THE WKATHKU The Cyclo-Slormagraph at Under wood's pharmacy registered a steady rise in barometric pressure I slnco yesterday afternooa and con ditions are moro favorably for set tled weather than they bavo been for a number of days. Forecast for m-xt 24 hours Generally fair with moderate winds. . Tho Tyeos recording thermo 'The By CONDO YoprVIMTlJl vG(l, PoN'T I, mm n,. meter registered maximum and minimum temperatures - today as follows: High , 02 Low 39 U. S. Weather Keport Oregon Fair tonight and Fri day; cooler In cast portion tonight; riulng temperature In the Interior Friday; moderate north and north west winds. : Bet they forgot to prohibit saxo phones during music week. Pantlegger is Another Big JI3 BRADBURY'S CAR SMASHED; OTHER AUTO UNINJURED On t lit) top f n vino (Hi III" MiiitIII highway, Hour, Iho Ilnrrell Sliort rnnrli, lliern wn Htntlonod n tniclt Two curs IrnvolliiK townril uut'li other mt't nt tho top of Iho rlm with tho truck Iwtwoon thoin. Onn cur bolongoil to H. K, ltiiululiu ry, Tlui othor to Joo I'ntHis of Kan Krunrlni'0 trarolliiK for A. Schilling company. Ilrnillmry saw tho Ivtlus' car uml atiouipli'd to stop hlii rur. Hut lio couldn't owing to slippery roml Biir- fiit'O. nnil cniHlioil nliiiu)tniiiou:ily Into llio iriuk uiul IVtliis. IVttiiR car whs not hiully dnm- ngcil. llruituliry's nuto wns sovoro ly (luuinKi'd, tho fondors ciiibIuhI uiul tho frumo tll.ipLices). INITIAL VOYAGE " OF BARGE TO BE MADE ON EWAUNA After muro thnn n week's tlelny (luu to the inclemency of tho weulh- or. "Venotlnn" thu iliuieo bnrgo, will iiinko her mulilen voyngo on tlio witters of Lnko Kwiuinn tonlitht, nc cordliiK to Juliuny IloUKtou, one of tho company of Houston, Confer nnil Howard who uro putting tho burgg over. For tlio Into arrivals a minimum luiinclt hns been prepiiruil to tnko thorn to the linrgo nftor ho has been towed out iuto tho nilildlu of tlio lake. On Tuesday night of next wook the. hnseball ussociatlon has char tered the bnrgo for a t'anco for tin benefit or tho baseball fund. Tic kets uro now being sold and It s ex pected to bo ona of tho largest of tho benefit dunces of tho season. GANONG RETURNS TO FEDERAL HOSPITAL After a visit of a Voek with his family, William N. Cunonir left yes terday afternoon for Walla Wnlln. Wash., where ho will again undergo treatment. 'Whllo hero Mr. (innnng paid Ut ile attention to tho offlclul business transacted In tho office of which he Is head. Beyond seventl brief visits to the offlco during tho evening ho stayed homo most of the time. If reports of government physic ians ni-o such that his return to Klamath Falls by near- fall would be Impossible, Mr. Cnnong will re sign his position as district at torney. However. It Is his hopo that ho will havo sufficiently recoverotl to tulto up tho duties of his offlco next full. HUNSAiKER MARRIES POPULAR COUPLE OF BONANZA IN COURT In his unique and original way. Justice of the Pcaco It. E. Hun saker officiated today nt tho mar rlr.ge of lllrdlo Ilnmukor to Itegln nld Nicholas Grlseg In Justice court. Mrs. Grlseg (.Miss Hnmukor) Is the daughter of J. O. Hamakor, Justice of tho pence and pioneer resident of Ilonanza. Grlseg has oeen a resident of that section for somo years and Is now employed as carriage man nt tlio Long Pino Lumber Co., near Hlldobrnnd. Probl era TODAY'S CROSS mkr- k? m m " 1 gov iz pr1 m x r '' El J" s- ; m ttttfx6 m SrAin r- - iy bi a I k3j Mm ai3 Trpnr- - - . P" iail Lsi... -.tSa !M ' zr. m w r? II Siffl I I I 1 tosi 1 1 I llOlil7.MNT.AI.. Couple. Spirited. Upward flUht, A written inomUe o pity. t.uhiiviites. Neuter pronoun, No.l.)iiu plant. Positive. Third iiiuslcul nuto. Married. Fit. ll:immr fur rjuglily s'luplng stone. Fish polo. .Metul. Perfect BC ;ro. floveraxn. Written order from higher, branch creating n I111I511. String ton 11 U fence. To rhalleugo. Nuked. Nesutlvo. Story tollor. lllll.-dlH. 31410. Crystal laser. To abound. Meadow. Cherubs. ' Aurora. . , Energy. Ladies, . ' ' Preserve. To relhansmll. To pluco. , , Measuring stick. . , Upun, t Deep long cut. Orb. Orb. Point of coaipasi. Unit of duration us a basis for motor. . Purtlclo. Narrative pootry. 1I20. To shower. AKHTICAL 1. Neat. 2. Within. 3. Pad tiled. 4. Lawyer charge. 5. Ono half an em. London mon are woarlug pluk trousers. Wo hope they slip nnd sit right down In the mud. Pretty Frock For Summer 1 c - ONE ot the Joys of summer I the opportunity It affords to wonr a suit like this. One of white bnlbrlKgan with' pleats ana , pearl buttons us the only trimming U Th,Wft Wg. tlj9Jt..yMf,. " " . 1 I "1 - ' : I i, - ttjr WORD PUZZLE Pronoun. To null, lluim. , ! A fettco. To scuttor. To bore. Net weight of container, llrantoil fuels. "Let It slunil." Ilaro. Anlniul similar to a frog. orrirloos. Weathercock. Clipped. Kxtent.i. Pertulnlug to siuiiil. Weeps, Lnws. J urneys. Ileer. .. . Itecolor. . ' To begin a wutur voyaga. Play. Dinner. To levul. Headstrong. Fondles. Furuiokou. ICiichnntmoiit. V mnmhi-r of Jury, A set bi-Ih'Iiio oflournlng. Vegetables used Instead of tut.) In West India, liodeut. Port of hitrnvii, ' , To hem. Sailor. Hevunth musical . nuto. Proposltiou of pluco. Mother. po- Nurse Is Indicted ; ; For Manslaughter 1 NEW YOHK, May 21.-Mrs. llolcn AiiKtisto' Golson-Volk, ownar ot a "llahy farm" In East 8Qth street, today was Indlctatl tor first donreo nianslnuKhtnr by a grand Jury after itn InvostlKUtlnn which uhowed that William Winters, six months old, dlod In tho woman's plnco utter his skull hud been true lu rod. 1 Alma 1). Kntit, nmnugnr ot Mutual Llfo Instirnnco company of Now York was a brief business visitor In Klumuth Fulls yoBlonluy after noon and last night to Inspoct busi ness conditions of this city, Mr. Kiili conferred with George Ulrlch, district mnnaanr of the Mutual LI To company, whllo here. Io expects to ' return to Klamath Falls In tho near f iituro for a lonaer visit. . HANI) HliLKCTKI) nOSKUUna, Ore,, May 21.j The Doimlas county concert bund wns today nolocteil as the official bund for the Oregon stnto fatrj The locnl bund is known throughout the stato nB ono ot Us finest 'ihuslenl orgunl zutlons. On tho night of tho jhorso show tho Umpquii Chiefs M14 Um (lua Squaws, llnsohurg's bodttbr or ganization, will Ht'ago a pagont in tho stadium. PERSONALS I .. . YICKTICKDAY'H SOLUTION ' slKsJsHLBMiPllsj; C. O. Jennings and family ,ro gnosis In the city for savornl days visiting with frlnndi nnd shopping from tlinlr homo In Lukavlow. ; Miss Lucy Hpiltla ot Astoria' Is spending a tow days, n tho olty on I)u'hIiic)R8. ' K, 15. McCuJly and 3. A. Porrell, stockmon from Hull Crook, Nevafln, ar4 sppndlnif 'somtv time In Klamath yinV c"if.iisiwltli Klihtli llvoaltak inuii, 1 , - I .M.J
