The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 18, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX - ENmGH'ERALD,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 13, lfl2t" 2lj Sunning IHmrali asucd Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or. . J. MURRAY ...... Publisher iW. H. PERKINS .......... News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press iXiie Associated Press is exclusively entitled o 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 in are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier Br One Year - . ib.so , one Tear Btx MonthH Three Month One Month 3.60 1.9S .5 Six Months three Months One Month -S5.00 - 2.7S 1.S0 IS . THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 A HICK TOWN . y-A hick town is one that permits a passing show to gtretch an advertising banner across Main street a free publicity stunt denied the tax-paying merchant, and giv msr a jay lock to the burg. A hick town is one that sanctions the distribution of dodgers and hand-bills to strew the streets of the busi riess sections, pester the pedestrian, scare the horses and litter the autos. ' A hick town is one that turns over a section of the best city streets to that itinerant aggregation of freaks, fakirs and fol-de-rols for feeble minded, called a car nival, to bamboozle the boobs for a small hand-out for some local uplift. A hick town is one where smart shopkeepers paint their store fronts glaring, garish discordant colors to at tract morons and make the judicious grieve, to save ad vertising costs, and thereby effectually spoil the appear ance of the street . ' A hick town is one where residents are so lacking in personal: and community pride that they fail to water and mow the lawn, grass goes to seed on curbings and va cant lotsi and unpaved streets are a sea of unkept Weeds. A hick town is one where the autos park in reverse, back side to, instead of heading in,1 where they ; turn - around in the middle of the block and stand in files three deep for long stretches of time in the middle of the street. - . s.,,. : ' ; ' A hick town is one where sriboping sneaks and sleuths tap the 'pockets of tourists, smell breaths and search every .auto, parked for a, few minutes on the street at night on suspicion, without warrant. A hick town is well perhaps you know such a town, or at least a town with some hick characteristics, not a thousand miles away. balem Capital Journal- . Mrs. J.: P. Morgan Is Sufferer From Sleeping Sickness Wife, of Noted Financier Seri , ously 111 at Her Summer Home, is Report GLEN COVE, June 18UPJ In i. P. ..Morgan, wife of the financier la curiously 111 ot sleeping sickness t her summer home at Matinecock IToint, ori East Island, ; her phy sicians announced today. Her con dition was reported slightly im proved. . v . Mrs. Morgan was sticken whilo at tending chdrch services last Sunday. Mr. Morgan,. who was cruising in Long Island Sound on his Yacht, tha Coraur, was summoned by wire lesa and reached Her bedside some hours afterwards. . He, and his two daughters, have been constantly at the bedside, Sevcrnl doctors are in attendance. Flyer Here Has ' Had No Crashes Mild. WRIGHT LEAVES Loft Last Evening for Extended Visit In Kust With Itelutivcs Mrs. Ft. E. Wright left last even ing for New York City and varlouB Castorn points where she will spend the next month 'or six weeks on a pleasure trip.' Mrs. Wright will visit with relatives and friends at a num ber of eastern points. SMITH IS SPKAKKR ' ' V. O. Smith, prominent : Klam ath Falls, citizen, wus the speaker at today's !. Klwanls luncheon and Bpoko on the "Purposes and Ideals of the Luncheon Clubs". The speak er deplored the tendency among many clubs' to " sponsor activities ithat properly belong to the civic authorities.' The Klwanll club will be represented one hundred par Cent at the big dance tonight on the Venetian barge. .... NOT LOCAL -MAS' Friends of George K. Turner, lo . cnt man residing on Walnut street Dear the Hcandlnuvlnl lialf. today naked that a notice. UapUntad.nad Viilng the public that (I. E. Turn er, held (n Fallon, Nevada, on a crime chame, is In ho way relnls Eight years ot flying, both army and commercial, without a crackup or even a broken wing, is the re cord of A. L. French, former army air scout, who is making passen ger flights from the field this side of the fair grounds. French ' came to Klamath Falls primarily for a visit with: Brady Montgomery and Kenneth ' Perry, old friends whom ho bad not seen since he conducted an airplano school and did stunt, flying' at the Oregon Agricultural college at Cor yallls, but decided to remain a tew days and do passenger flying. French, accompanied by his me chanic, E. II. Harris, will return to his homo in Vancouver, Washing ton, on Saturday. ' GIRL IS CON'VICTKP NEW YORK, June 18. (P) Con victed of manslaughter by a jury of fathers, Dorothy Perkins, 17 year old bobbed blonde, who worked for a newspaper as an advertising clerk, was In Jail today awaiting sentence. v MAX I'FACTURERS FIXED CHICAGO, June 18. (jf) Defend ants indicted in the recent' furni ture case under the Sherman anti trust law,' pleaded guilty today and were fined a total of $166,000 by Federal Judge Adam C. Cllffe. ' NOTE Pl'ISI.ISHKI) LONDON, June 18 (p) The French note replying to Germany's proposal for A western European security , pact was published' simul taneously this afternoon in Paris and London. TKOM'MKRKILL Mrs. Eugene Hammond, 'accom panied by her mother, are 'In the city shopping from their home at Morrill today. While here they will Visit wit h.Mr. Hammond, who Is foreman of the grand Jury. ' NEW PHONE NUMBERS . . . If you wni.l the advertising or -business ofileo of Tlio Herald, please call 708 For. the editorial and news ---- department, rail HH ' More Than 0,000 in Prizes to Be Given Contestants Racing Purses Attractive This Year Prize awards totalling approxim ately $3500 will be given contest ants on the racing card of the Klamath Falls Rodeo, July, 2, 3 and 4, according to Rodeo programs issn ed yesterday by the Roded Assn. In addition to the racing prizes, purses of more than $2000 will be offered for other special events. The program in detail follows: FIRST DAY, Jl'LY 2X0 Purso Rnco No. 1 Mile Froo for All J100.00 Race No. 2 U Mlla Indian Race. Froo for all In dians. Indian Owners nud Indian Rid ers. Winner 1st money drop out ouch day SO. 00 Race No. S 3 Milo Relay Race. Froo for All. 4 changes ot horses. S-dny event. Rest time In 3 days '. : 300.00 Race No. 4 H Milo Matched Chariot Race. 3-day event. Between teams owned by Dallas Givans of Illy and E. B. Henry of Klamath Falls 200.00 Rnco No. 5 Mile Free for All 100.0U Race No. 6 2 Milo Ladles' Relay Race, Champion ship of tlio world. Purse to Itaco No. 7 Wild Horso Race. $5.00 per Mount 15.00 SECOND DAY, Jll.Y -.lit I) Purso Raco No. 1 14 Mile Freo for All S 100.00 Race No- 2 'i Mile Indian Race. Free tor nil In dians. Indian Owners and Indian rid ers. Winner 1st money drop out ench day 50.00 Race No. 3 2 Mile Relay Raco. Free for All. 4 changes of horses. 3-day event. Best time In 3 days 300.00 ltaco No. 4 M Mile Matched Chariot Rare. 3-duy event. Between teams owned by Dallas Givans of Blay and E. B. Henry of Klnmnth Falls 200.011 Raco No. 5 ,i Mile Freo for All 100.00 Raee No. 6 2 Mile I-ailies' Relay Race. Champion ship of the world Purse to Race No. 7 Wild Horse Race. $5.00 per Mount 13.00 , THIRD DAY, Jll.Y 4TII Purse Race No. 1 Mile. Free for All. $50 per quarter $150.00 Rnco No. 2 H Mile Indian Race. Free for All In-' dians. Indian Owners and Indian Rid ers. Winner to drop out each day 50.00 Race No. 3 2 Milo Relay Race. 3-day event. Race No. 4 Mile' Matched Chariot Race. 3-day event. Raco No. 5 H Mile Consolation Novelty Raco. $20.00 for each M polo 80.00 Race No. 6 Ladies' Relay Race. 3-day event. .Cham pionship ot the world. Race No. 7 Wild Horso Race. $5.00 per' mount.... 13.00 1st 2nd $ 75.00 $ 25.00 35.00 15.00 200.00 , 100.00 ir.0.00 50.00 75.00 25.00 bo announced Inter 10.00 5.00 1st 2nd $ 75.00 $ 25.00 35.00 1G.0O 200.00 100.00 130.00 50.00 75.00 26.00 be nunounced later 10.00 5.00 1st - 2nd 35.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Event Xo. 1 ' RARE-BACK I5CCK1XG HORSES AND HULLS $5.00 per mount, contest riders have prcfor encc In entering this event. Event Xo. a - CALF KOPIXG CONTEST Purse $150.00; first. $100.00; second. $50.00. . CONDITIONS Rope and hog-tie three feet - cross; to be roped, thrown and hog-tied within one and one-half minutes, or contestant to with draw at signal of judges. Calf must be caught by 1 neck. To catch one front foot with the neck docs not disqualify. To catch the calf In any other manner disqualifies the roper that day and time ' shall be marked against him that day (one and j one-half minutes), two wraps and half hitch to tie: number of calves to bo allowed ench roper will be announced to roper by the Arena Director. Best time in 3 days. An entrance fee of $10.00 will be charged In this event, which will be divided as follows: One half to he added to purse and one-half to bo j divided In day money 60 and 40. 2 Event No. 3 &2 COWBOY MILKING COXTE8T :? PURSE $15.00 each day; first. $10.00; sec- '; ond, $5.00. No entrance fee In this event and number ot contestants entering will bo decided by the Arena Director. a CONDITIONS Each contestant allowed one -5 helper, both start mounted, rope and hold cow and milk some in bottle, bottle to be furnished by : management. Must have enough milk In bottle J to pour out. Contestant to take milk to timer' ,5 stand mounted, cow not to be busted. Cow must Jt be caught by both horns, half head or neek. t Event No. 4 S cowboy nrcKiNu contest for the a'-' CHAMPION .OF THE WORLD ' ' PURSE $1000.00: first, $500.00; second, '.) $300.00: third. $200.00. i'i CONDITIONS Riders for each day to bo do- :' termibed by drawing. Horses to bo furnished by ,1 the management, and riders to draw for all 'Jj mounts, not less than six riders to bo chosen on 1 tho third day to ride in the semi-finals, and not i less than three to be chosen from the six to rldo a 'in the tiunls, each contestant to rido an often i as the Judges may deem necessary to determine 11 winner. Riding to bo dono with saddle and plain $ halters, furnished by the association. Riders to f. use chaps, spurs and sombrero, all riding slick '$ nnd no changing hands on reins. Time, 12 &' seconds. 'j HORSES Horses shall be named and num- 'j bcred and a list of such names, horses and num- J bcrs posted in a conspicuous placo in tho round- j up headquarters or at a good placo on the 1 grounds, open for tho contestants' inspection be- fore tho drawing. Each contestant shall draw for his mount, and no contestant shall draw or ride the same horse twlco at this contest, except by orders of the Judges, and any rider shall rido any or as many horses In the finals as deemed necessary by the judges to determine the win ners. If tho management so desires, they may reserve certain horses, that shall not bo used only in tho semi-finals, or the finals. REIN All. reins used In this event shall be of a cotton rope or plaited cotton strands not more than 1 ',i Inches in diameter and furnishod by the Association, and shall not be knotted or wrapped around rider's hand. Rider shall not untwist rein or Insert fingers In plaiting; the rein shall bo looso at one end, not knotted. This Is a one- . rein contest. If rider decides to hold tho rein In , his left Hand, rein shall come up left side of ., . horse's neck, and If In the' right hand, up right side of horse's neck. RIDING RULEHAll horses' to bo ridden, snubbed or out of the chute as ordered by the Arena Director. Riders must give a horse a fair saddling as to placing saddle, cinching, etc. Each rider will have the preference to pull his own cinch on horse. No two men will be allowed to pull cinch on the horso. No cinch less than 3 Inches will be allowed. If cinch Is not tight enough and saddle comes of, judges will give contestants ro-ridu but cinching n horse In a manner to prevent bucking will not be allowed. Rider must leave the starting place with both feet In the stirrup with BOTH feet against tlio horse's shoulder nnd begin scratching tlio mo ment " the horse leaves. Rider miisl scratch FOIIAVAHD FIRST THREE JUMPS IN THE SHOULDER nnd then scratch illflll BEHIND. Rider simply holding feet against tho shoulder and NOT scratching and not moving feet, const ing, or spur buttoning will not be considered scratching and will be mnrlied accordingly. This gvexit l a contest for real Brnnk riders, who hnve rmifldciice In their nlilllty Irt riiln . JtKAU .. Unikut.kotmmm iiliilr.ivlio.j.tH'ii.jfiUliiH-. (uv(i, I follow the rules, by opening up as they leavo the starting place. Riders will bo given crodlt according to tlio ninsterfulncss of tho mnnner In which they rldo, the nmotint-of scratching done, the chance they give tho horso with due cunslder t ntion ot the roughness ot tho mount. A riditr playing sate will not no ronsiiicreu very nign in the markings; should a rider mnke an honest ef fort to keep scratching forward and back, and' in, tho opinion of the Judges cense scratching only to keep from being thrown, and should the horso in tho opinion of the Judges to bo too rough for continuous scratching, then tlio rider shall re ceive credit for the amount ot the scratching done by him, but should a rider inako a rldo without any effort at or accomplish no scratch ing, then he shall bo DISQUALIFIED. Judgment shall bo based upon case, gracefulness, mnstor fulness ot tho rldor's maneuvers, amount of scratching and the roughness of tho horso com bined. 1 Rider must leavo the starting place with rein In ono hand and hat in the other; rider will not be permitted to change hands on the roln, or uso other hand to take up slack, but roust keep freo hand in the air at all times, showing ono hand free from rein, saddle strings, horse, or mano. , Rider's rein hand must bo absolutely freo, show ing daylight from leaving tho starting place until the whistle Is blown. No horse will be turned loose until tho rider says "Oo." Everything tho rider does from tlmo ho says "Oo" until whistle blows will be con sidered, wHcthor for or agnlnst him; after horse has bcon picked up toothing will bo considered against rider unions be fight or abuso tho horso and then he shall be DISQUALIFIED. Judges will not roquiro a rider to rido a horse after It has ceased to buck, or after a horse shows fatigue, when In tho opinion of the Judfcs a rider has mado an honest but unsuccessful effort to make a borso buck, then ho snail bo given another horse. Should a horso fall, and In tho opinion ot tho judges, that tho animal was not pulled ' down or over by the rider, bis rldo shall be f Judged up until tho timo the horso full, and if Ef ,1... I . .1 .. .. .1 1 .1 n I. .. n IIIU JUMP,"" UVIUO 1 IIIVI II, U 1,1 KK'.M UIIWlll'Jl horse: all riders must give horse its hend upon leaving tho starting place, In other words, horses ' must have enough slack in roln to permit him a fair chance to buck. This contest can not bo culled a draw but must bo ridden to a finish. SPURS All spurs must havo looso rowola so that they cannot possibly be locked, spurs with such largo holes that froe turning is obstructod by pressing agnlnst horse are barred; spurs so . sharp that they will cut a horso aro barred. , OFFENSES Tho following offenses will dis qualify contestants! Falling to be ready when name Is called, properly equipped as called for by rules; being bucked off; changing hands on reins; not giving horse its' head upon leaving starting .place; riding on spurs; or falling to scratch as per tuIos; losing either one or both stirrups; pulling leather; touching saddle, string, mane or horse with either hand, cinching a horso too tight; abusing or fighting horso aftor time keeper has ordered animal picked up. Also, any attempt upon tho part of the con testant to violate or take unfair advantage of the rules will result in tho barring of rider from further participation In any event at this contest. Saddle, chaps, boots, or any part of rider's cloth ing or equipment must not be taped, rosined, gummed, wet or stuck up, tacks In boots or stirrups In an ondeavor to assist rider from loosing stirrup aro barred. JUDC1ES Thore shall ho three moimtod Judges to Judge the actual riding; ono of these Judges shall Judge all riders on left side, one on the right side and the third shnll follow be hind horse nnd rider. The association saddlers have authority to examine any contestant or -his equipment for fradulent means of riding any timo during the contest. A judge will Immedi ately disqualify any contestant for chentlng a horse In any m miner, when It Is plain to tho Judges that rider Is purposely elieutlng the nnlinsl from doing Its best The riders stnndUig the highest In marking the first two days aro eligible for Hid day money, In order of their standing. In case any two riders are considered equal, after witnessing the ride made all through the contest, by two men, the Judges shnll pick the horses for them to ride to n finish. No two Judges shall consult alone; all three' Judges must consult on all questions that arise where theso Judges must pass upon, such as giving a rider un extrn horse, etc. SIIHSTITIJTKS -Hnbstltiiles will not bo per milled In any event or contest. The eonimlttee shnll select cnmpTtletil JudKCFi -iinil I heir iIiiIhIuii.wJI, be flli4awMww..xw. IPL. V I Qwav u 1 11 LDashington tetter By CHARLES V, HTEWAIIT NKA Hei'Vlte Wrlli-l WASHINGTON. To veduro lllu spread In prices between wluil the Amurlcan producer gels und t iio ulllimito consumer has to pity 10 give I tin former more tor his pro duct and (he latter his llvlim 11 1 lower cost let's net back to our old time ulllliiitloii ot tlio country's In land wuterniiys. Tho suggestion Is Brig, lien. X, Q. Ashburn's. Ashhurn Is chairman ot tho lu- luud Waterways Corporation, clo uted by CungreKS a year ago a government oulorprlsu, but Intend ed to bu run Bovvmuientully only with a view to demonstrating "the feasibility and economic vuluo ut water transportation." It is then to encourago "(ho re- establishment ot private corporu- tloua upon our nuvlgublo streams and omuls, operating common car riers which will bu ot mutual bene fit to the public und themselves." America. Oeuerul Ashburu re marks In a pamphlet ho hus Just Is sued through, the government, hun experienced two stages of trans portation nnd Is ontvrlng on 11 third. I The first wus tho wagon and walur staRo; tlio second, rail; oduy we liooj overy available transportation muans rail, tho automobile, all' we ul ready are using or beglualng to use all these und water. Thlj lulter method wo ubuuduuod during the period of our great rail road 'development but ought to bu getting back to, for the handling of bulk freight, because "i;'s the cheupest means of transportation known." To show how very much cheap er water Is than anything olsu tin general cites figures gathered In connection with his operation of the Rivur.-iment's experimental .Mis sissippi, Warrior Itlver nnd Louisi ana and Aluhiima coastal Unci. Thu -.iIIoaIiik Is typlc.il: "Winn f loll you that 11 largo m uiiifti --1 111 Iiik ciiieeni ot Aluuinnii, which uses a certain kind ot ofo !'. 'lis iniuturactures, mid owns Its own mines or thin "'" I" Ihu "lulu ot Alabama, ciia yet K"t I 111" '"" ol'" trnin Sweden, lr.nni"Mi It by sen to Mobile, lliiiiee b "i"' Warrior Him lo Tu4coli,isa, All., und deliver it ut Its plant cheaper than It cull produce Its own "to at Us own mines, ilud transport It by rull 1' Its manufactory,, It IH he brought liomu to you that thore Is Botm'thliW radically wrong In the piusant situ- it' Inn." Ueiierul Ahliurn Isn't trying t furnish u substitute for mil trum purtatloii or to forte the railroad . to rut their rules. He recognise lhat many and perhaps most water hunts HI ho to bo BUppleuieiitjd by the runds, on some uuultiiblo rule division which tho Interstate Oiumorco Com-ml-sUin presumably will fix. Hut suitliix everything else aside he says, "the Increasing dumiinils ot the country's commerce" will soon bo beyond the rallroud' linwor enlargement of tholr facilities. lie estimates " v'JU ut iu nu ll on dollars In the next decade. Ills theory Is that It will bo belter to mlnlmliu this expenditure" ou the railroads' part and to devote pan of tlio money tu waterways develop ment. )ilth costs fur less and ran be made, he thinks, to accomplish Just us much or more. Ilcldea. the general doubts it the roads run possibly munugo the necesmiry expansion of their ser vices, at auy'cast. , "When we reach a polnt.'s . he siivs. "whore It cosh more and lakes a longer lime to get a car In and out of a city like New ork lluu It does ta mave It from New York to Philadelphia, tho transportation system I prutiy well saturated." SCIENTISTS 10 if LQ FORESTRY - FOHUM JUNE' 1 7 ATTACKS REPULSED FEZ. French Morocco, June IS. iPI Violent attacks by Abd Kl Krliu's enemy trllmsinen have been repulsed by the French with con siderable enemy losses, today's of ficial French communication said. Forest Management, etc., to be Discussed of Ameri can Association PORTLAND A public symposium of discussion of forestry and Us basic sciences will bo a feature of the unnual convention of tho Paci fic coast division of the American Association for tho Advancement ot Science, to be hold at Rood, college Juno 17 to 20. This symposium will bs held in tho Rood college chapel on Wedncsdny, tho first day of the meeting. It Is the first time fpresthy Ins been Included in dis cussion at thu association's niootlngi. Among the forestry oxperts sch eduled lo appear' tin the program Wednesday are A. V. Cooper of Portland, secretary und manager for Iho Wostern Pino Manufacturers' as sociation and chairman ot tho Pa cific northwest suction of tho So uk' ly ut American Forostors, who will speak on "Forestry und thu Economic Wolturo of tho Northwest; Hugo Wlukcnwerder, dean ' of (lie University of Wuslilngton College oi Forestry, wlfo will spcuk on "Science I as Ruluted to Foroslry Problems." Other speakers will bo C. O. Uutos, director of tho Rocky mountain for es experiment station; William 1), Usoornu, rorcst tiro specialist ot thu Oregon and Washington division ot the forest service; E, P. Molnocko, forest pathologist with tho United States bureau ot plant Industry at San Francisco; J. M. 8wnluo, asso ciate dominion entomologist ut Ot tawa, Canada. Among suhpects scheduled tor dis cussion uro forest management, weather as a factor In forost fires, forest pathology und forost ento mology. On his first New Yenr's day In thu White House Thomas Jefferson received n 1 000-pound chucsi. -The yolks of Egyptian eggs aro larger In proprtlon than thorn of eggs producud In America. Lumber for Sale Cheap Practically all Itenia for construction or re pair work . Drive out and look it over PELICAN BAY LUMBER CO. Local Lodge To Honor J. Upton Honoring Senator J. Upton, Klnmnth lodge No, 1)11 of the Knights of Pythias, will give nn entertainment and hanquot on Monday evening. Senator - Upton, who holds the office of grand ehuiicellor of tlio Knights ot Pylhlus lodgo for the state of Oregon, will bo the speak er on Sunday nt the biirbecuo to bo held at Lnngell Vitlley. On Mondny evening ho will pay llin local lodgo n visit, nt which time Initiatory work In the first pngo rank will bo put on. Follow ing tho lodge work thu banquet will ,fliy'j(i,ljii1JUtiiioii(H,, 1 .'-.m' i-yiv'!. Assorted Cookies Angel Food Cakes Coffee Cakes antt GOLDEN ' K RUST BREAD Klamath Bakery 826 Main