The Evening herald., June 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
TUESDAY, .TTTNE If., 1021.
4
The Penalty for Being a Tricky Dog
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
4
:
issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
OH, L.OOK. AT TfflC OL'D TKlNCi i i
X SHOULD HA VCJ TAN'GNJ IT TO THi2 f , .
CNXSR N TH lraST VLAOCf IMTC-ti OK .
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore,
E. J. MURRAY ,
W. H. PERKINS
. . . PuMishe
TSYINCJ. TO TRIM
o iKii.y i ..
News Editor
IT MYSELF
. WHEN You JUMP
Entered as second class matter, at ihe postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, IS9.
'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-
(tMV, "Trr-AT HA T '
'You pon't Kmow a
sn are also reserved.
HAT! L '
VrMT'S THS
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
tviTM THAT 5
and the City of Klamath Falls.
PACT? SIX
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Delivered by Carrier IIt Mull
One Year 18.50
Six Month $
Three Months
One Month
3.50
1.95
TUESDAY,
v The Herald cannot ' agree with the city council in
changing ihe . city . ordinance so as to permit the tent
show to do business m this
basis that gives it a big advantage over local theatres.
We have heard a lot of talk about monopoly, about pic
tures and stuff of that sort
change of amusements, mat may an. De true, ana n
thev want them, let them'
But the council should place
basis, as the theatre.
Th&Pine Tree and Liberty theatres pay a daily license
far in excess of that asked the tent show. That license
is embraced in taxes, - insurance, expense of lighting,
heating and ventilating the theatres, depreciation on
equipment and buildings and janitor service. These
expenses must.be figured on the basis of a daily license,
for they embrace expenses that the tent show does not
have to meet, except in two or three instances ,and then
, at such a low cost as to be infinitesimal. This daily
license that the local theatres have to meet, whether there
is business or not, for 365 days in the year will average
not less than, $iuu a uay. 10 oe tair to tnem, tne tent
show, or any other amusement, would have to at least
pay that amount.'. In all justice, they should pay twice
that sum. - ,
We are too apt to overlook our own people to as
sume an attitude of fairness to the one who just drops
in to skim the cream of business and leave the balance
for r,he man who remains here throughout the year. We
are not opposed to the tent show, but if it is permitted
to come within the city, it should pay just the same rate
of license that the local -theatre man is forced to pay
.every day in the year.
Whenever any church, school or lodge entertainment
comes around, it is to the local theatre they go for help.
They always get it. It shows the basest kind of ingrati
tude for these people to now sit back with smug com
placency and not raise their voices in condemnation of
what we believe to be the Grossest kind of im'ustinp. HiVp
the local theatres a square deal, and, if at the same time
you want a tent show, then make it pay a license fee
commensurate with that which the Pine Tree and the
Liberty has to pay every day in the year-
ir
-BILY IQUNOEO
-. . , 's
. :(ContlnucU From I'nge One)
county jail and Burke is In the hos
pital, . 1 , ,
This afternoon all three were calm
end subdued and professed to know
nothing of what had occurred last
evening. . i .
Deputy sheriffs today found where
the Fullers and Burke had been
staying, a disheveled tent house on
the Midland road, a short distance
from the Shaw-Bcrtram mill. Noth
ing of any consequence was found
on the premises. .Tha truck in
which the men were riding last
Bight was filled with junk and the
area arouad the tent in which they
were living was also being used as
a junk yard.
I
GOKD0.V I1ACK
President of First Xntional Back
From llusiiiesn Trip at Lukcvlow
,. J. A. Gordon , president of the
' First National Bank, returned last
cvvnlng from Lakevlew whero he
lias been over tho week-end on a
business and pleasure trip combin
ed. While coming through Oleno
last evening somo of the members
of the shooting affray attempted to
stop Mr. Gordon, who kopt right on
going.
I.ESAVE FOK LO.VO HEAC1I
; Motor to Anliluiid to Take Train to
. ' . liong Iteacli dn Vncntloii
Mr. and iMrs..C. P. Chaslain loft
; today by motor for Ashlund whero
they will take the train for the
south planning to spend tho Rummer
InouthB in Long Bench, California.
DEPimr-SH
rr
rr
...J5.00
2.76
... 1.50
.85
Six Months
Three Months .
One Month ..
JUNE 16, 1925
city on a rental or license
and that the people want a
have their desires gratuied
the tent show on the same
'
OF MKKHUI,
I Mrs. Robert McClay and nghter
I shopped In the city today from their
home on Merrill road.
COMPIjKTES LIGHTING SYSTEM
The Point Comfort Lodge owned
by Mrs. Laura Moore Is completely
modern now with the water system
and electric plant installed.
edOvN.VOO
. One Year
TvA' HAFF 6RtE.D GUIDE. AM'
1M A" ROV
Police- an
TURRBULA- HAM'T'HAM"
COM FLICK FER Th' HANO OF
TH ROM RUMMER'S OA.UGHTER,
AM' TH' W1NMER VJIM HER..
mm
m
" THE PRB. . f ' "! ' '!-Ums 6-..
HiOM llON.lNZ.V
A. Wiiki-.ison visited In tho 'city
oihiy from Ror.aniu.
.MRS. BAI.TOX SHOPPING
Mrs. W. C. Dalton of Mnlia is
hopping in the city today.
Aitno. monoxide c;.s
kii.m:;) thoi'saxhs ix
TOKYO KAKTHyfARK
TOKYO. (APt The deaths of
3. OOi) persons at the army clothing
epot in tho quake-fire of 1923 wore
aused by poifon gas, according to
report of the great seismic visita-
u vu IIU11.13 VI ilia ocinufiu
Misaster Prevention Commission.
rhe commission consists of 40 well-
nown scientists and experts and in-
ludcs Prof. A. Iraamura of the
Pokro Imperial University and Dr.
Tarozacmon Nakamnra. formerly of
he Central Meteorlogical Observa
tory.
The report is an aggregation of
papers by these investigators cover
ing 1,500 quarto pages. The com
mission is of the opinion that a
reat many of the earthquake vic
tims, who were believed to have been
bnraed to death, in reality were kill
ed by carbon monoxide gas and es
caped the horror of being roasted
alive. The gas, It was explained, Is
generated at a heat of.S30 degrees.
XEW PHONE M-JIBERS
If you want the advertising or
If you want the advertising or
business office of Tho Herald,
please call 708
For the editorial and news
department call 8H
RE' PlERRe .,.
CTTA FtGHTT
IL MOOMTCO
SEE VAJriO MASTA
TAK KctR Am'
vme. have, a
TH' LOSER SHOO
Ct(T
STEWART'S LETTER
Ily I'HAKI.KS P. STEWAKT
XKA Si-rviro WiiHT
WASHINGTON. "Caramba."
It was during the recent torrid j
sno!I. i
"This weather!" Fanning himself
wcckl;-, m- visitor mapped his drip
plni brow.
A member of t::o Washington dip
lomatic cjrps, .'he represents a re
public ulmou wholly within the
tropics. His home, town Is but a
few miles off the equator. Neverthe
less, our summer cllni.Ho hud him
going.
Dropping In ou a news matter,
ho sat stickily, gapping, reluctant to
venture out again, oven, in the shade
of the umbrella ho carried.
"Oh, yes," he udmitted pantingly,
"in my country wo have more heat,
but spread out ovur t'ao year cevor
canceutratad like, this."
From black-dyed straw hat to pat
ent leather shoes, he was clad nil
in the same raven hue. like a true
son of the tropics.
South of the Caribbean it's gen
erally contended that black affords
best protection against the ardent
rays of the sun. Foreigners effect
white there, but the natives de
clare it a mistake.
Upper class equatorials are very
punctilious as to appearance.
Not much is expected of common
tMlers, to be sure. A Mother Hub
bard will do '-jT a warklng woman,
an ' undershirt and pafr of trousers
fir a working man. Children do
with still less, down to nothing.
But these folk aren't admitted to
any company which Is the least bit
exclusive.
In Uio de Jantrlo, Is permitted on
HEF?.
a "flrst-claHs" siroet car except tal
t iy dressetl, InrluditiR odat and
naiv you'll tea tho point ulioe.
T'aey havo to bo particular. . Other-
wi herp' no knowlnit. In- that
country. tJ what extrouiva umlruss
might ga.
Patuguayans oven resent a curk
helmet on a foreigner's head. "He
must think lion in tho wilderness,
instuad of a highly clvllliod, up-to-duto
country, to wear that thing,"
they jny.
All tho same, the nordlc could,
thaug!) he won't, learn a lot about
ho't weather comfart from tho equ
atorial. Tho latter works during
tho hours when cutert'.on Is tolerable
and rests whon It Isn't. He's up
j Mary - has her ring j
If
in r
ii
LOST June 10th, near Cen
tral school an agate ring
tied in handkerchief keep
sake. Reward if returned
to Chocolate Shop.
CCOK "t -
.V
and ii brut by G or a. in.
Tho bulk of his day's bu!ness i
transacted in tho caol vf tlio inoni
lug. Toward 10 ur It hu knockt off.
Ills prliK-l.mil uiv'ul brunkfiat or
"almueriu" follows; afterward -I
or 5 hours' siesta In u darkened
raoni.
II n coulda't sleep tuu In the tem
perate cane. Ills .'oh wouldn't let
aim. In tile tropics he can.
At 4 or 5 ho reappears. Three
or four hours' work remuins la be
duuu; then a lato dinner, n few
hours recreatlnn under tho :ur,
the balance of his dully rest mid
bo's ready for unather round, In
pretty good shupp.
The nardic? In bulling Washing
ton, Chicago, New Y irk, everywhere,
he's at his tusk Just s In wliitor
Little Mary Zissos lost her agate ring
a week ago, she thought it was gone
for good and so did the rest of tho
folks. Finally they decided to put
a small want ad in the HERALD.
The ad was put in and the paper was
on the street about .4 o'clock and at
5:30 Roy King walked into the Choco
late. Shop and laid, the ring on the
counter. ' r
If you lose things the HERALD want
ads find them. . '
If you want to rent a house, want ads
will find one. '
For anything any where let HERALD
WANT ADS work for you.
. - it ".lii
at S or i o'clock.
Itlgai through t hu b Hirst part of
the day he swelters, bilked III rut.
swilling leed drinks, gulping a hur
ried naon meal, gnaplng for air,
At 10 to midnight lie finis ill.
Klrklng. thrunliliii; and eussisg
the weather, ho rills around sleep
lonely, only at length to full Into a
troubled slumber a few minutes
before time f ir thouannd of yowltii
aut turns, clumping delivery melt
and factory whistles to wake him
up, unrefreshed, la go at It BKalll.
Tfa equatorial nas learned tho
lesson of aduptlug human uffairs to
natural conditions. Tim nirdlo
sticks ta his old lyitcin of paasiug
laws requiring natural vondltluns
to adapt theniMlvus lo liuiuan at-
fulrs.
I ...
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