The Evening herald., June 13, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
TnE RVENINO ITERATiD
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1325 "
dLtfv Sunning IHralft
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
CompanyOffice: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J. MURRAY .. Publisher
W. H. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postofficc 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
'n are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Carrier Ry Mall
One Tear - 16.60 one Yenr
Hi Month 5
Three Months
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Six Months
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SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925
MYERS HAS RESIGNED
Assistant District Attorney Myers has resigned. He
has resigned "to fight The Evening Herald." Well,
he has not undertaken a very big contract, for The
Evening Herald never fiehts anyone or anything. Its
policy has always been one of peace and harmony and
we are a little surprised that anyone even Mr. Myers
should dignify us as of sufficient consequence as to
throw aside the habiliments and particularly the emolu
ments of office just to fight The Evening Herald. It
is a new experience to us and one we may enjoy.
He promises to brfng a suit against The. Evening
Herald for some statement or other that has appeared in
these columns, the nature of which we ' must wait to
learn until the suit is filed. We hope, however, that
when it is brought it will be in such shape as will enable
us to gain knowledge of the identity of "Madam T." as
well as just what was done with all of the prohibtion
fund. It will save us the necessity of going before. the
grand jury and asking for an investigation.
cAt the TINE TREE
It yon found your wife away
when you returned home unex
pectedly : If she lied about the reason for
her absence and you discovered her
untruthfulness
' if you found a note in her purse
which you thought cast doubt on
the parentaKe of your child
if sho refused to give any ex
planation .
Would you trust he??
These questions confronted the
character of Jlamon Martinez in
"Jealous Husbands." The picture
shows tonight , at the Pine Tree
theater. How to settle his doubts
makes an absorbing photoplay.
Harold Bell Wright, the most
popular living author, as proven
' by the statement of his publishers
that his books during the past ten
year3 have been read by over 66,
000,000 . people throughout the
world, began life as a poor lad.
' lie inherited his unusual prac
ticality from his father, who was
a carpenter. From hlB mother he
was endowed with truo artistry.
To himself, alone, however, does he
owe his triumph In reaching tho
pinnacle of fame in the literary
world. He was first a house
painter and afterwards a preacher
before he was moved by purely pub
lic welfare desires to become a
writer. One of the most noted of
his works is "The Re-Creation of
Brian Kent." It deals with a man
made great by love. This book was
recently translated to tho screen.
The film version, personally super
vised by Wright, Is of the same title
and retains all of the wonderful
human interest and thrilling sus
pense of the novel. "The Kc-Crea-tion
of Brian Kent"- will be the
powerful super-feature at Hie Pine
Tree theater on Sunday.
For thirty years before the Erich
von Strohelin expedition into Death
valley to film closing scenes of
"Creed," which comes to the Pine
Tree theater Tuesday, Sklddoo was
Just an abandoned ghost city on
the edge of the hottest and driest
desert waste In the world.
It is the only ghost city which
has ever staged a "come back," for
Stroheim'B party converted it Into a
bustling motion picture colony, and
for two weeks it was used as a base
of operations, before the trip into
Peath Valley Itself for the final
scenes.
Sklddoo was built around lfiflO
by thousands of gold seekers, vho
erected houses and carried lumber
and furnishings up tortuous trails
in the I'luininliit mountains. Then,
When they found themselves unable
to fight longer against tho desert's
scorching death traps, gave up, and
fled, family by family, leaving the
town standing with houses fur
nished.' , Hruily on the .loll
Death Valley Scotty, who knows
more than any oilier living man
: fibiulP.''i!i Y!iiii'j- puruiw,- ivn
von Stroheim's gnide from the town
of Keeler into the Panamint range,
to the exact location described in
Frank Morris" novel "McTeague."
from which "Greed" was adapted.
The von Stroheim expedition, which
included 50 persons, on the whole
took the most hazardous trip ever
attempted for the sake of screen
realism. , .. . .
.Motors carried tents, blankets and
other camping conveniences .with
the party until it was forced to take
to foot, and travel under such hard
ships that the two leading actors,
Gibson Gowland and Jean Hersholt,
each weighing 200 pounds, lost 50
pounds each by tho time the finish
fight scenes were made.
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ii ix j1'?- r " v
r et- sr
uJ k-u &m! . fe&iu
iLu 4js ..Li:
j 33 " n7, fT"
'li-nfiji as li&fldijl
55 rrlH rr?7S I
LJ Uiji sM
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u i
' SVrl
"1 WvsWWW? Tl
cAt the LIBERTY
An almost uncontrollable fear of
riding in an automobile at more
than 15 miles an hour lost a mil
lionaire business man his fiancee.
How he turned bandit and became
fearless in bis effort to win the
girl back but got instead a prettier
girl to replace his now married
fiancoo who married another man
is told in "Tho Meddler," featuring
William Desmond, which will show
at tho Liberty theater tonight.
Jack Bannister risked a shot for
a kiss, the revolver being held in
the hand of an alluring South
American beauty. Then his troubles
began and though she scorned him
for a time she gave him the title
of "Don Dare Devil," which, by the
way, is the title of the newest Blue
Streak Western which is coming
Sunday to .the Liberty theater, with
Jack lloxie as the star. .
Langell Folks
to Celebrate
June 21 Date of Big
Barbecue and Other
Features -
The Langell Valley Barbecue cele
bration which is to be held in
Langell Valley on Sunday, Juno 21st
Is being looked forward to with keen
interest by the Owens Valley people
according to a letter received from
one of the residents of Owens Valley
by G. P. Keller, secretary of the
Langell Valley Community club In
which the interest in the Langell
Valley country is shown from the
fact that crowd Is planning on being
present from Owens Valley for tho
Barbecue clebrutinn. v
The committee In charge is mak
ing exlnnslvi! preparations to handle
ft large crowd as two prime ulcers
and a largo hog are on the bill of
fare. Chef Davis who had charge
of the meats last year will again take
care of the meats.
IHklfcp VISITOR
Otto Schiscell of Henley spent the
forenoon. In the" city. Bhopplng.
1.
6.
11.
15.
15.
16.
IS.
is.
21.
2.
2:t.
25.
27.
25.
9.
31.
3.
34.
35.
2T.
3.9.
40.
41.
42.
13.
45.
47.
50.
51.
52.
54.
55.
58.
SS.
60.
61.
62.
64.
66.
68.
70.
72.
74.
76.
77.
HORIZONTAL
One of the senses.
Playing card.
Knglnc.
-Pertaining to a title.
Pit-'her.
Ancient Persian coin.
To allot.
Total.
To tear.
Mineral spring.
To accomplish.
Powerful snake.
Call for help.
Father.
To devour.
Constellation.
2000 pounds.
Small child.
Sixty grains.
Gold or silver.
Manufactured.
Nearly . exhausted.
To' steal.
To drag along.
Narrow opening for a coin.
Bereaved wife.
Quarrels among nations.
Electrified particles.
Tiny.
To lubricate.
To hem.
Toward.
Wooden trough for carrying
nrortir.
Beverage. i
Jumbled type.
Gold' term.
To pet.
Spikelet on barley.
Fence.
Flower leaf.
To rave.
Easier.
Marshy.
To saw into dimension luiubc.
Carried on long slender slick.
49. To tura us on a pivot.
51. Grief.
53. Mondow.
56. Assists,
1 57. Upright giintt.
1 59. Terrible.
itU. Duration. 1
62. Hy.
03. To knock lightly.
65. Naked.
07. Atmosphere.
PS. Bench In a church.
09. Ta drink dog fashion.
71. Angry.
73. Melancholy note.
75. To held.
VERTICAL
1. A Marble.
2. One in cards (pi.)
3. Bush.
4. Seventh note in scalo.
.5. To finish.
6. Twitching.
7. Preposition of place.
8. Pieces of meat back of the up
per part of sirloin.
9. Olive tree.
10. To make lace.
11. Repaired.
12. Organ of hearing.'
13. Point.
14. Refunded money.
17. Inlet.
20. Large bird related to oJlrichcs.
22. Male child.
24. Rowlag instrument.
26. Upper human limb.
27. Sun.
28. Seed pouch.
30. Claw of an animal.
32. Xest of an eagle.
33. Forbidden.
34. Evergreen trees.
36. Witticism.
38. Bush. ' .
39. To cut down grass.
43. Oriental guitars.
44. Game played with three or fivo
cards.
45. To marry,
46. Hum Jr. j
48. Corded cloth.
I .Suhillon to Thursday's I'lixlo '
,
!i nit It ! t T:V(4M A t II
:Ai I iRSlOiDX M AiT'EH IjF
rriOWHAiPCr,
1UII ILKSWII NMU U Y.
Mb 'A wMleo.g Rca1rMp
&iUEaA"rap;.AiNHti
bjiJlppA'ivtai In i s mo;n;
PDJBajhLe 6SAicjTjRpijnj
Lamm's Mill To
Get Baby Clinic
A second baby clinic will be con
ducted In Klamath county on Wed
nesday, June 17th, at Lamm's mill.
The clinic Is being fostered by the
P. T. A. of that community of
which Mrs. E. L. Dlxan is president
and Mrs. H. D. Crump uctlng sec
retary. The clialc will be hold at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Dixon.
The physical examinations will bo
conducted by Dr. G. S. Newsom and
his staff of the public health unit.
These clinics are being conductod
hy the local health unit In the
same munner as those which huvo
been conducted hore in the past
three , years by Dr. Estclla Ford
Warner of the State Bureau of
Child Hygiene. Dr., Warner is now
with the "Child Health Dcmanstra
ti..n" at Salem and tho stato has no
special medical director to conduct
too baby clinics over the stato this
year.
Community desiring baby clinics
held in their locality should make
their request to Dr. G. S. Nowsom
of the health unit, at the county
court house.
MIDLAND ltO.l
"".Mrs. M. Williams paid a hurried
business visit to the city today from
her home at Midland Iliad.
NKW PHONE Nl'MHKHH
4 If you want the advertising or
business office of The Herald,
please call 70H
P'or the" editorial and news
' department call 8H
The Washington Cafe
is the most popular eating place. In Klamath Falls today
"Theres a Reason"
IO0 CAN
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
12S South Sixth
AMERICAN AND CHINESE DIHHE8
Wee Suing, Prop,
Sanitary Fruit Market
701 Main Street
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Open from 6 a. m. to 12 Midnight
Bids Opened For
New Highway Work
I'OltTl.ANR. Ore.. Juno 1.1.
Bids fur grading and Hurini'litK por
tions of the Alsea river. Grunts
Pass-t'rescent City, uti The Dnlles
Cullfornlu highways . were opened
yesterday at (he 1'nlUnl Stales bu
reau of public roads. Low bidder
for tho Job of scraping and Hurfac
Ing 6.4 miles of Grunts I'uks-Cn-ceiit
City hlghwuy from Waldo to
the state lino was William Voudcr
bellcn of Medford. 27,2lii. Dunn
and Baker of Klamath I'm I (a bid
J33.07S. Six bids wore submitted.
I'. l'J. Itoeder, aOltno man.
tho city today.
Is In
TO CALIFORNIA
The Scenic, Inexpensive Way ,
Klamath Falls-Redding Stage
(TO ItEPDIXti AMI WAV I'wI.NTH)
l,eao Here 7;IH h, mi. Arrive Hedilluu 11:10 it. in.
fniiiicet directly wllli Macriiuii'iilo mid nlticr Hi'ultitiiiiiuil Htuuv
Li'uvit Iti'ililiuu at N: no a, in. Arrive lletv l::tll p. in.
I-.VW ,uu Tii Nacnii to I2
(M
CALIFORNIA STAGE CO.
Phone 77 601 Main
COACH
faatorf
surer
Find lit What
Oakland f Sesfs
Certainly you can't aSEord to be
satisfied 'with less IE you want
to get the most for your money.
Oakland provides you with a Six-Cylinder 11 lead Engine more ad
vanced in design, more powerful, more flexible and capable of greater
sustained high speed than any other car In its clan. Oakland's lime
proved Four-Whccl Brakes enable you to stop your car almost iiutantly
.and without skidding. " Duco I-'inish, pioneered by Oakland, keeps
your car looking Bpick anif span for years saves you $ 100 annually In up
keep and depreciation. Body by I-isier VV One-picoe Windshield
Balloon Tires Automatic Spurk Control and other Important features
jlve you greater and more lasting satisfaction. Drive an Oaklapd and
understand why we say Oakland offers you the most for your money.
R. R. R. GARAGE
831 Klamath Avenue
W IN NINO
AND
HOLD
GOOD
Wilt
O A.KLAN D SIX
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
Tf3E'fMiI
i , , ,.,
June, and the Telephone
Romantic June, with 'its
weddings and graduations,
brings' many urgings to the
American heart to be off to some
distant place,
Why not go, when the campus
calls to the colors, when sons and
. daughters want your presence at
commencements, when you feel
the stir to be somewhere else, as
audience or actor?i
With long distance to serve,
you can be wherever you want
.to be. There are 16,000,000
telephones in the nation-wide
communications service built
for your use. One of them is
always near to send back deci
sions and desires to home or
office, or carry words of love or
greeting to places that call your
thoughts. - ' , ''"
. .The romance of life is in the
air, and the great romance of
modern days-universal telephone
service-is yours to further it.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BliLL SYSTEM
One Policy Ono System Universal Servloo