The Evening herald., June 11, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
v TFIB EVEtTNG HERALD
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 102ji
Issued Daily, ' except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oi.
E. J. MURRAY .
W. H. PERKINS
. . . Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter, at the postoffiee at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
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. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
's are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925
THE MEETING AT MERRILL TONIGHT
, (Continued From Vagi- Our)
cussion of the railroad question and then pass resolutions
requesting the Interstate Commerce Commission to per
mit the Hill lines to build into Klamath county and ask
ing for the construction of the Modoc Northern through
to a connection with the main line of the Southern Pa
cific in Nevada. That is what the people of Merrill,
Malin and Tule lake valley want.
If the Southern Pacific is sincere in in its declaration
about the Modoc Northern, it cannot object to that reso
lution; if it is sincere in its statement that it is not
fighting the Hill lines, it cannot object to the other
ressolution.
Above all, Merrill people should not be drawn into a
community quarrel. Only through unity and harmony
will headway, be made. Klamath Falls is a shining ex
ample of what selfishness and local strife will do. Mer
rill and Malin have opportunity knocking at their doors.
There' should- be men in these communities with broad
enough vision, with the ability to grasp the situation and
point out the way that will lead away from disaster to
the accomplishment of everything the people of that
section of the county have been waiting for for years.
The implication that any attempt was made at the
Malin meeting' to prevent an open and free discussion
of the railroad question is unfair to Mr. Harry Wilson,
who presided. He called upon the Southern Pacific in
terests tp come forward and make any statement they
desired. Mr. J. J. Miller, who was first called upon,
passed the task to Mr. Hinshaw, who occupied the floor
without restrictitih. ' If Mrl' Groesbeck or Mr. Strahom
desired to make a statement, the meeting was there for
them to address. Absolute fairness and impartiality
marked the entire proceedings and any statement to the
contrary is misleading.
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HOIUZONTAL
1. Skill, talent, rapacity.
: 7. Pointed spike f metal tpl.)
! 11. Lighted., . , .. ,
12. MeUl in its unreduced state.
13. Form of "to be."
14. Fluid wo breathe.
IB.- Poem writtea to be set to musk
16. Devoured.
17. In case that.
18. Unite Closely.
19. Lose life.
20. By way of.
21., Personal pronoun. 1
22. Form of indefinite article.
23. Sum up.
24. Also.
25. Inclined.
26. Exist. ' . . ,
27. llest in reclining posture. .
28. Gain the victory.
29. Purchase.
30. Rested.
31. Cover. ' ' .
32. Domestic quadruped.
33. Test by use. ,
34. Measure, of type (plural.)
35. 'Moved swiftly. . .
37.. Limb.
38. Automobile
40i Noutor possessive.
Hi Obliged for.; , '"' ' ' .
42. Conccnled.
43. Liquor made from mull.
44i Cry of u sheep. .,. , ,,
45. Shallow vessel for dnmeitlc imp
jlVForm ( voi'1) to ho,
Rag, garment.
Some or- any number indefi
nitely. Persons in office or in power.
Preposition.
Denotes presence, nearness, or
relation.
Form of verb to be.
Perform. . 1 -
Hole dug In ground.
Thawed.
Hurriedly.
VKKTH'AL
Foreigners.
Flying creature.
Combination of Iodine and any
element.
A large woody plant.
You (poetic.)
Country.
Surface.
That is (aubr.)
Socurlty.
Is waiting.
Odd thing.
Dodses.
To as.a!l.
T-acilna.
Twitch. ' -
On lun-til. '
Hald.
Uoom.
Makes empty.
To weaken by mixing.
Granted, with condition of re
paynicni, .
AU Signs Point to Cooler Conditions
: ' - . ;n
V v
3S. Sings.
39. Sufficiency.
4S. First man.
44. Naked.
45. Measure of type.
46. I.'lcer.
52. Place where.
53. Exclamation.
54. 3.1416.
YKSTKIWAV'S SOLUTION
gjAiTlHAlopp i In fieg TioIn
ERIOSBi?lTF. TgW'NJnjNf
I A ! SI S I A i V H A Q ' E jKD0 "fTgtg
SiEIAlTtsaT'CIAfflylu l" AIN
TtiKigaolL I pBs o" p!e
ARIEH3lPQl lLEDteyE E
IsipTpiaT
BCiwanis Club To
Stage Club Dance
At its regular luncheon today
the Kiwanls club announced a social
dance for the benefit of the ent,irc
city to bo given next Thursday eve
ning on the Venetian danco barge
on Lake Ewau:ia. It will not be an
invitation affair and all aro wel
come. The officeis of the club
wish the public to know that they
will make it as pleasant as possible
for all who como and it is hoped
that the whole town will turn out
and enjoy the first big community
dance that has been given here in
years. Special decorations with
Chinese lanterns will be In effect,
with Kiwanls colors predominat
ing. Houston's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
P. K. Burke, who presided at to
day's luncheon, announced that In
all probability the club would bo
host at its next luncheon to Ralph
rhidd, president of the Great North
ern Railway, who is now on his
way west with other railroad of
ficials. Mr. Rudd was extended nn
invitation some time ago and
promptly wired his early acceptance.
Break Ground For
New Masonic Home
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 11.
Turning of the first sod on the
site of the new 1,000,000 Masonic
temple hero today marked the be
ginning of the work on the structure.-
Kupreme Court Justico Oliver
P. Coshow of Roseburg and Kulem,
grand muster of the grand lodge of
Oregon, A. F. mid A. M., was tlm
principal speaker und had n silver
spadu to break ground. Muiionlc
lodges of the state were repre
sented at (ho ceremony.
Were dunp on bronze silk.
Chinese pictures suggest rV. 'S'
Shoe Polish
Underwood's Pharmacy
i:m;i.ish TK.u iii'.its to sti'dv
AMKKH'AX SCHOOL SYSTKMS
LONDON. Miss Jcnnefle Hayes,
winner of the Wulter Mines Page
Traveling Scholarship fur Teachers,
will sail for the I'nlted States early
in July and wMl spend her summer
vacation as the guest of the Knglish
Speaking I'nlon of the I'nlted States
in New York, IJoston. Philadelphia.
Washington. Chicago and other cit
ies. Miss Hayes is headmistress of
St. Ann's (.lids' Senior School at
llnnwell. Middlesex.
Two scholarships at the Chautau
qua summer scnooi, owercu iu
Krltish women teachers by Dr. Ar
thur E. lieMor. president of tho
Chautauqua Institution of the Unit
ed States, have been awarded by the
education committee of the Knglish
Speaking Union to Miss Catherine
Robertson, head of the Knglish de
partment at the Edinburgh Ladles'
College, and to Miss Hilda Stuart,
headmistress of the Arthur l'easo
School, at Darlington, Durham.
TOM SIMS SAYS-
Moro than half tho destructive
pests In America are of foreign
origin, not counting reformers.
""The"" yield of oil from a whaln Is
about 14 tons, but It Is very much
against his wishes.
State, of Washington produces n
fourth of our apple crop, so Is a bad
place for doctors.
They are experimenting with
growing wheat In Paraguay. Wild
oats will grow In any country.
Oranges and lemons are said to
contain stored sunlight, while jugs
contain distilled moonshine.
One of the deadliest enemies of
grasshoppers Is n tiny parasite. An
other Is fishermen.
l'IMSItKS KOI RTII YKAIl
WASHINGTON. Juno 11. (A. P.)
Roy A. Ilnynes today completed
his fourth your as prohibition com
missioner and administrator of the
Harrison Narcotic act.
RAILROAD roMMITTKK
Meeting This Afternoon Midi H.
Officials
P.
Members of the railroad commit
tee aro holding a meeting at cham
ber ot commerce this afternoon with
Southern Pacific officials who hap
pen to bo In tho city at this time.
Tho coinmltteo is also making ar
rangements for a meeting with the
Great Northern railroad officials
when they arrive. An open meet
ing for tho goneral public will prob
ably bo held before long-, the dalo
to be announced later.
TO VISIT llROTIIKIt
After Visiting Hero with Filends to
Leave t nco llrother
Mrs. Clara Reach plana to leave
tomorrow for Sebastian Poole where
she will visit for some time with
her brother. Mrs. Reach Is princi
pal of the schools at Orland, Calif.
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
THtS' ,'
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i s -y .
. V STOP TH
Ca., John
THfSM THAT I3:M BAK THreRvS
SAV5 ' SCOW" TiOT YOO CHOSE
TO tSMOr?. it. DlON'T You 5. T ?
T te-s, c aa'iaj it", sot
-O-
WAV YOU 3HOUCD DRWG
"Thi 13 onc2 Tine r
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t 'ff : AtT-- - -. V- OY HtA MHVICi. INC -i.l-J
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Miss Frltst Vou of Piihach. Iji.. la tho prcttlrst (tlrl at tlm (iitlvm-nlty
Of Missouri. Bho won n beauty conli-i tlmro. Tho Judeo was nono other
than Cecil U. Lrllllle, niuvlo director.
Crossing U. S. by Motorboat 'i
III
ThoM inon John E. Hong. Frank B. Wilton and Val Woodbury are
crossing America In an Is. foot motorboat. Tho photograph shows thorn
.leaving Astoria, Ore., and th map chows their rnutn. A EGO-mllo iwrtaga
over the continental dlvldo will Iw (hv only time tlm t out has to bo taken
out of tho water. Tlio voyagers como from Loo Angeles.
Meets Champ 1
9. 'Jihl
Heads Moose 1
.
"v r-
i
4
This Is Waller M. ltoovir, formVlf
Duluth limit Club suir, who will com-ix-to
'against Jaclt P'-rest'ird, Olym.
pic champion, in ttie Diamond ttcuii
tltulnr race In Knfiland on Junu
iloo-er gained t!e lntiinr bv his r
cont victory In the I'tnl-'idclphlit CloM
Cup llnnls on 111" Seh'iyiklll Jtlvcr.
II was Diamond be nils hnq in W'i.
(ONWAV ( All rOI'M)
Deputy Bheilff Kendall received
tho ten dollar reward offered by .1,
IJ, Conway fur Ilia return ot his
Chevrolet touring car which was
taken from In front of bis hnuin'on
Tuesday nlghl. Kend ill l-iealed the
Conway car on the ro:ul ne:ir the
Hbuw Bertram mill, with' Ufa top
damaged und a g.iod lire c.iinplelely
ruined. It Is thought bv Keiiihill
tho parties who stold the car Were
on their way lulu Calif iinla and
when they punctured llin llre, drovo
tho c.ir for some two miles and
then abandoned II. Two bullets
woro found In the cur, Total dani
Is DHllumlcd al ar'Himl i;:io,iiii..
J . ' J. Ai
r), HX r.li lMf i.i.fM
n??''
K
-
t
J. Albert Cassctly, lt:dtlmore, will bo
mnde sutti-emo dictator nt tho Ioyal
th-der of Moohq at Its convention In
liiiltlmoro I he week of Juno 21, 11
has been n theater Miliar, a city flroi
man, a prlntor nnd is now wealthy)
and a supervisor of public charity In.
his homo eltv. ' ..... ,
ItltllOI.' VIHITOH
James l'ellon paid the city a brief
business visit yesterday from Tort
K In li i a I h .
Dees cover alien larmiers lifih'ilr
lilves In tombs of wax.
pumigators
Underwood's Pharmacy
1