The Evening herald., May 30, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAOE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD
SATURDAY. May 80, 1i2f
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J. MURRAY Publisher
W. H. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
' Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
. 'iwV; Member of the Associated Press,
The Associated Press is exclusively 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, v All rights of republication of special dispatches here
's! are also' reserved.
TODAY'S CROSS WORD, PUZZLE
The .Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
Ons Tsar - J6.60
Slv Month 3.50
Three Month 1.95
Odd Month'
R A T R 8
Ilj Mall
One Year ....
Si Months
Throe Months
line Mnnta
..15.00
.75
.. 1.60
. .66
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925
' No Fraud?
Everyone admires a success. Especially is this true when
' that success is an individual and the more so when that person
is a past master in his particular line. That is our attitude to
wards ex-Goverr.or Campbell, chairman of the Hoard-of Sur
vey and Adjustment that has just concluded its hearings here.
Yc feel that when- he returns to Washington he should be re
ceived with opened arms and with the salutation, "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant."
! We have been an interested attendant at the various con
ferences, hearings and the like that for the past twenty years
have grown out of the .Reclamation Service entrance to this
county.' To handle these the best the Service had was enlisted,
but they were crude and clumsy when lined alongside
prince of polish, this chevalier of courtesy.
' Marked, with all the lineaments of a brilliant mind, the at
tributes of which shone out time and again throughout the
hearing, lie asks us to deny our senses and reason and believe
that he is so obtuse as to fail in grasping the evidences of fraud
that permeated the negotiations and acts leading, up. to the final
consummation of the theft of the water power, power sites and
canals from the Klamath Project.
We .don't believe he is dishonest; we don't believe he is a
crook; we don't believe he is a trickster. But we do believe
that he believes that the claims of the farmers are well found
ed, but the traditions of the department must be maintained'
and his superiors protected. We are not surprised or disap
pointed.. It is juit what we expected, only we did not expect
it to be delivered in the Chestecfieldian style in which it was
so masterly handled by the Governor."
However, we have accomplished what we started out to
do. In fact a AitUe more so. . To this we'are also indebted to
the Governor. We are glad he came, that Mr. Hubert Work
exercised such shrewdness in his selection and we congratulate
khim in the successful manner in which he executed his task.
, k'-'l
r$? -"kyir-
Jiiiu c&i
m -- p m
m sy- sag5 &
rrkfe bt!
J feud kfcNfl fkmi tw4
-i4 1
Ml!
Gslored Prince
Loses Tooth In
Restaurant Mix
CHICAGO, May SO. Another "In
ternational Incident" appeared closed
with the dismissal of disorderly
" charges against Jo Tovalou-Hoenou
prince ot Dahomey, a French-African
colony, -whose presence in 4
loop cafe last night led to a fight
In which he suffered the loss of a
tooth. '
Prince Kojo whsse card describes
his as an editor, lawyer and presi
dent of the international league for
defense of the black race, addressed
members of the women's internat
ional league for peace 'and freedom
yesterday. In the evening he drop
ped into the grill of a downtown
hotel, accompanied by three com
panions, two of them society women.
The management informed the
price that all tables had been re
served and an argument ensued.
Four policemen, after a' tussel,
took the prince to a. night court
where the charges were dismissed
after the' ciriumstances bad been
explained. . ' ' .
! EVERETT TRUE
By CONDO
'" JT."- SyT -IKTSIV,'- V'SCVi N t'i r.O 5J.:'...
l1kKoLIY l-.WIsiT SUCH XiN CMS v,
. ;
1' Wx. "STKCTSKOO-K ," . . ft
HOW XDL D f NN , NtuS (VHO
24.
26.
2S.
31.
20.
32.
33.
34.
35.
37:
39."
41.
42.
43.
43.
4Q.
43.
"Si.
52.
54.
55.
56.
57.
HOKIZON'TAI-
Prairies.
Tho man who borrows 'you
money.
Edse.
Eagle's nest.
Mt'nclow.
Paid publicity.
Daubed.
Musical note. .
Eggs of fishes.
Nolso.
To move throuKh water (as o
boat).
Fashion (like balloon trousers).
To the greatest extent.
Hen fruit.
Small eye boil.
Stories.
What tho customer always is.
Great artery.
Supplied with nourishment.
Titlos. ,
To tear a seam.
To depend upoa.
Upright chart.
To make harmonious.
Affirmative.
Eccentric wheel.
Myself.
Later. ,
Half an em.
Measure, of cloth.
Peak ot a cap.
S!nce.
Glided on special ice shoes.
Actively swimming organisms
on tho surface of the sea.
Distributed (us cards).
Ulot.
Doftnlto. article.
Cry. for help ut ea.
llodily structures.
Forays.
Pinion.
Nevertheless.
Sailor.
To rescue. '
Swollen area at base of bird'
bill.
Largest deer.
To remove.
Klectriried particle.
Self.
Melancholy note.
Preposition of place.
YKSTKRDAVS SOI.ITTION
VERTICAL
What every one loves to hear
about himself. ' " " .
Cover.
Part of verb to be.
Cognomen.
To observe.
Pine tree.
Weed.
Hebrew namo for Deity.
Fish bag. -Delicate.
Amount at which a person is
rated with reference to assess
ment. Sun.
Obscure.
Stiffly.
A pet remedy for some political
evil.
To promise.
Deadly.
i !i'Kr,')MiWrfii
cipuJES22JL;iPtL iESaiTllF
:fcJQlfjAiJBl:v5i"Pr
AfTJa.5iF47TB8A bj33i 9
F.jf-!E-.oiTi I tAlTipB'JwG.
"RiomrigiN Eagasipfete ic in
OTHIHBWHOMG"
EX-C0OIII5
(Continued From J'iikc One)
Two years after the project was tak
en over, tho farmer with a business
trend of mind, came Into control
and has been ever since. Sinco bis
advent, prosperity has marked tho
history of our project in Arizona. '
. "What this chamber of commerce
should do, what tho-city of Klamath I
Falls should do, is pay more" atten
tion to tho problems of tho Klamnth ,
project. Just kindly remember that
your timber will soon bo gono and
that after that it will bo tho reclama
tion . project .tlmt will, bo behind tho
prtwnorlly of Klamath county.
I ilium liii'omo liina '
"As one of (Iiohu memliern of tho
Pact KIiiiIIiik commission Hint roc
ommemliMl that no nunu IiiiuIh uf
Tutu livhu bo opened up iiruIii, I wish
to umto at this time that my opin
ions huvu not changed by rvuaou of
the hi'iirluif cotiduelod liure. I In
speeted the Tnlo lako lands. Thoy
mo not n BiicresH itnd the openliiK of
nddltionul ui'iviigo In that territory
would simply moan mor'o sorrow to
ilio settlors," i
Kx-Govornor Campbell pointed out
tho fuel that 'the gross per ncro
crop production on tho Kliimalh pro
ject, iihout J30, was lower thiin
prnctlcully till 6f tlto projects they
hud visited. '.:.
"You linvo water in nhuiultinco for
iho Irrigation,", ho said. "You have
land, fur above tho uvurngu fertility
of other reclumiitloii projects. What
you huvo not is truusportntlou ami
settlors.
.licit ot Traii.Hportiilloii
"The trouhlu with tho Klamath
project has boon tho Inability of
competing with Pacific Coast and
Niitlonnl markets duo to the trans
portation problems. What good
would it do for n farmer to grow a
largo crop. It the-jjost of transport
ing It to the uuirkot wero to keep
him from computing outside?
"Therefore, the luck of trunsportu-
tlon has boen one of tho contribut
ing causes to tho small Income of
the Klamath project.
"Settle, you jiced. You need In
addition a typo of settler that will
bring diversified farming, for I can
iissuro you that without diversified
Cunning, tho Klamath project will
never bo n success. Prosperity will
never como us long nil project farm
ers concentrate upon nlfalfa ' and
grain. Heots will bo a success hero
I nm sure, ulso lettuce."
Tho former Arizona Governor,
frequently referred to his own pro
ject, tho Salt Itlvcr irrigation pro.
Ject, as a good example of what
could bo dono through experimenta
tion and diversified funning.
(iroc.slxTk Talks
It. C. Groeslicck, vice-president ot
the chamber of commerce, delivered
a brief add rose summing up tho ac
tivities of the chamber of commerce
for tho year. Ho pointed out that
the chamber of enmmoreo waH not
an agency to Indulge personalities,
hut a clearing houso of constructive
action. Ho asked that no credence
ie placed In the statements ot com
plaints and critles of tho chamber,
who do not appear beforo tho board
of directors In person and hit tholr
protestations bo known,.
A. M. Collier, newly elected presi
dent of tho chamber, said ho want
ed tho support of tho entlro com
munity and county ,ln ordor to put
ovor tho most constructive annual
program over undertaken by tho
chamber of commerce
Mot-tcnson Presides
H. D. Mortcnson, retiring presi
dent of tho chamber of co mine roe
presided at tho banquet. During tho
course of his remarks, ho took oc
casion to plead for tho support of
tho liidiiHtres mid cot novations that
wore uh'otidy established III Klam
ath con nly.
There Is n tendency to forgot (hut
which Klamnth county till ready Iiiih
In tho pursuit of other ludiltttrlou
which may or may not como here, he
said,
MiinIc Hui'cess
The banquet, which lasted from
7 : It 0 o'clock to 1 0 : :t 0 o'clock, was
enlivened by mimic from Harry Dor
el's orchestra, tho chamber of com
mereo chorus mill several delightful
snugs by Dr. George Mnllett, 7
The chorus sang three songs: "1
Gathered n Hose." (l.ee): "Olio
Klootlug Hour," (Lee): and tho
state uiithem, ' "Oregon, My Ore
gon," which tho iiNHomblugo Jollied
In singing. '
Dr. Mnllett scored n success In
two songs, "I Looked Into your Gar
den," (Wood); mid "Your Pres
ence, " (Webber),
; A unio.uo miiiiuur In describing
the assets of Kin ninth county was
tho Introduction ot four beautiful
girls; ouo dressed us a farmer, the
second us a lumber Jack, tho third
lis a cow puncher and tho fourth as
a tourist. Tho girls wero Introduc
ed by tho ltev. W. K. llohhltt.
Hornsby Manager
St. Louis Cards
WRVrilKH IIKPOKT
Oregon: Cloudy weather tonight
and Sunday with HkIiK'Ioi'uI '"'.'
Moderate (eii ioliitliio. tlcntlo vari
able winds,
ST. I.OIM8. Muv 30. Itoirors
Hornsby, national league hutting !
champion, has been unpointed man- i
uger of the St, Louis Cardinals, sue- '
cuvdlng Ilinnch Kickey, who Is utudu
vice president ot the club, I'rcaMout
S.iiu Dresden announced lodny, Tho
change is effective tomorrow.
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap x
Boards '
Shiplap s . i
In fact practically
all items for con
struction or repair
work . 1
Drive out and look
it over
Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
Sahara Cabaret
Opens Saturday Night '
7 p. m. McCarthy Bldg.
Enough of This Entertaining
, :
1 v-j-'c"--, ' .
Pre!lm'!wiry to tho bJX-'jfflci
su'o (or the enjtiuumeat ut
the Hunt's Crutcrl.ui Theater,
of MISS JANK COWL. Monday
night, June Stli. Coming direct
to Meilfjrd from San Frnn
cIbco enr:uio t'J Now York, a
section of s!s will !! avail
able for alvunce rixervull.iu
now. .MISS COWL will bo cem
In the .marvelous triumph of
her brilliant ' career, VJlomco
anil Juliet." The original Nsw
Yurlt company will b eeu
hero, Including It ilio Peters as
Itiimeo. Please send stamped
self ail'lressed envelope, and
make checks or money orders
payable I tho
Hl'NT'H CltATEItlAN
THEATKU .
PIIICKS IM I.CIIINO WAIl
TAX: Ljwer floor It 18 rows,
t:l.:i0: Next e rows, 12.76:
llulance tllO'. Haluony, 1st -3
rout Uulanca (1.10.
mt mmvm'tL mi rasa
JLL I SON-WH IT 6 t V
gisvi -rwiiMTi
RTA UTS
June 4 to June 10
Great Lectures
Inspiring Music
The Mikado
Daddy Long Legs
AMERICA'S CLEANEST FORM
II I OF ENTERTAINMENT
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS AT...
AVAIr.OX & WRIGHT REALTY CO.
ANY DRUG STORE
ADULTS $2.50; STUDENTS $1.50; CHILDREN $1.00
Phone
' Johnny-on-the-
Spot
' ' ' .
for Lumber
Main 128
You have thought of building, but your in
tentions will not improve your comfort or y;f
financial condition unless you get busy. We'll,
t: tell you the cost if you tell 'us your plantf. ' v,''i
We have good" lumber cheap. ' Just ' vklll
down and get our prices. .,' 1
LAKESIDE LUMBER
; . ; COMPANY '
, i -in :,
Center Street and Klamath Avenue
-
1 A
V '.'-fr',