The Evening herald., June 22, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

evening iterate, klamath patov Oregon
MONTVAY. JUNE, 22, 1025
When is a Vacation not a Vacation?
Cook With Skill; If Marital
Happiness Is To Be Maintained
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by . The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J. MURRAY .
W. H. PERKINS
Publisher
.... News Editor
Entered as second class matter, at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
V 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: alsoithe local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
lsi are also reserved. j .
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls'. ;
rAnis six
' - .... r,', . J ' vl"
SUBSCRIPTION
nl!rRrert Kr fftwlfip
On Tear . .$6.60
Blx MonthJ.i..-.i.-. 1 S.BO
Three Months .u...--1.95
Cmf Month
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925
FAITH AND GOOD WORKS
The American- habit of coining; slogans might be very
commendable, but it is the opinion of Richard F. Grant,
president 'of the chamber., of commerce of the United
States, that slogans without good deeds to back them up
are nothing more than pretty pearls of wisdom.
"I am very much interested," he said to a recent con
vention of retail' merchants, "in the keynote, 'better sell
ing,' but any keynote or any slogan that you may adopt
remains! a slogan ot . keynote unless you do something
about it. We have a great habit in this country of pass
ing resolutions and having slogans and deciding that
some new pearl of wisdom has descended upon us and
that everything., will be. all right. Better selling you
might just; as well say i behave yourself, and then go
away and 'forget about it, unless you do something
..about it.-,-; 'vu'c-l -' -- v .
"Better selling, as I conceive it, does not mean selling
more, not trying to crowd a market beyond the ability of
a market to absorb not indulging in unfair practices in
connection with those, who are in business with you, but
does comprehed - a - realization-- of- the responsibility
which a man in business owes to his fellowman and his
community." .- -.. . '
NORTHERN LINE"
OFFICIALS HERE
(Continued From Page One)
entatives or tae susanviiie district
ot northern California.
Prominent amone these was E. G.
Scanlon, of lie Red River Lumber
company of :Westwood., . .
. Kxtcnsion Vigcd
Jlr. Snlori assured the rail men
that any move oo-itieir .part to-'
build fiom Klamath Falls to Susan
vlllo , would have, tbo fall support
of .al3 and other companies.
He: brought out the fact that
such a connect::. would present lit
tle hi the way of engineering-difficulties
and that a rail line such as
outlined would tap . not leas than
twenty billies feet of lumber, much
of it owned-by the. company which
he represented; .' . . .
Interest Shown
President Donnelly and others of
his party exhibited a lively interest
In Jlr. Scanton's presentation, quick
ly taking up .with him the matter
of a possible route,- the amount of
timber tonnage that might be ex
pected and - tbo . later agricultural
possibilities of the section.
Following the meeting President
Donnelly addressed the gathering
for approximately ten minutes, text
of his discourse being the fact that
while the Northern- line3 were; very
much Interested In the Susanville
district .Jt was -Impossible, at this
time to promise or say anything de
finite, every effort at this :, time
being concentrated on securing per
mission of the interstate commerce
commission to extend the Oregon
Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls,
5 Leave Rend .
BEND, Ore.,' June 22. Complet
. ing an Inspection trip through the
central Oregon "country through
, which they propose to extend their
: railroad lines, a largo party of
: Northern Pacific and Great North-
era -railroad faftlcials arrived in
Bend last njght from Klamath Falls
! and loft un .hour later by special
.train for Spokane, - ' ;
t While; In? Bend they mot with a
number of city' officials and of
ficials of the Bend commercial club,
r- r, : f 1 I . ; ,'.
MARTIAL LAW PENDH
SHANGHAI June 22, (fP) It was
reported today that General Chang
Shluh-Laug may declare martial law
. In tliQj Chinese districts adjoining
the torolgn settlement.,
'Yon cun'i tell if 'a mnn Ib work
ing too lutrd or hnB a radio. -
There isn't any inw against . a
tuau who smokes carrying matches.
RATES
Ut Stall
One Tear
Six Months
Three Months
On Month ...
2.75
.. l.RO
- .S
STORM, DOES
BIG DAMAGE
LEWISTOX,
luano, June &l. An
electrical., storm, - accompanied by
hail and cloudbursts,, took a toll , of
two lives and wrecked damage to
crops and farm buildings totaling
several hundred thousand dollars in
Asotin county Washington late yes-,
terdav advices received here indicat
ed. The storm" passed near this city
blit caused its heaviest damage to
surrounding agricultural territory.
Two- children, Dwane and Leota
Morrow, Were drowned while picnic
ing, on the bank of the Asotin
Creek at Clarkston, Washington,
when a sudden flood of water rush
ed down the stream. Fifteen auto
mobiles were left stranded by their
owners in rivers when floods sudden-,
ly trapped them. All the motorists,
however, escaped. ". ,
The Pacific Power and Light com
pany reported the breaking of sev
eral stretches of Us water supply
facilities between Asotin, Washing
ton and- Clarfcston. Telephone communication-
"facilities : were badly
crippled by the storm. j
FROM CHICO
Paul Comick of Chico, California,
is attending to business matters
here today,- planning to return
homo late this afternoon.
CALLED EAST BY ILLNESS
Local Matron Culled to Chicago by
Serious Illness of .Mother,
Mrs, II. E. Hauger left Saturday
for Chicago where she was called
by the serious Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Hauger motored to Ashland,
where she took the train eastbound.
', . ! ; "' ':' ;.'; t
ECONOMY CAUSES .
i GRIEF FOR AUTOIHT
,..- -.: .'
Because, it was charged, he
took a 1922 Oregon truck 11c-
enso, battered out '2' and
changed It to '5',. then 'used
it n ; a pleasure car, Cecil
Conley was today fined $22.60
and ordered to buy a year's
license. Officer R. E. Knowles
who made the arrest, said a
perfoc!t job was done and the
Incident would have escaped
ihlm had the car carried two
Plates. Noticing that but one
was -carried : he stopped the
car and while questioning Con-
Joy. noticed tUs. alteration.
This Is the first time a motor-
ist has been caught here charg-
ed with wis 'offense. The
1922 licenses and , the ones
In use this year aro almost
Identical in color.
UiET SERVIOEr
IRMIEfl
i
(Continued Fiom Page One)
democracy," in a funeral sermon de
livered by Dr. Albert Eustace Hay
don,: University of Chicago profes
sor and pastor of the Unitarian
church of Madison.
Fought for People
His was the voice of humanism
in politics," Dr. Haydon said. "Con-
iroated with the tragedies of a
soulless, material civilization, Rob
ert M. LaFollette dedicated himself
to the principle that government is
the guardian and servant ot the lite
of all the people, to the ideal that
state craft should be an Intelligent
instrument for solclal amelioration.
He pointed the way to a cooperating
democracy of intelligence and heart.
'He worked for the- solution of
problems, the righting of wrong, the
removal .of .injustices and his wea
pon was injurious, burning with a
white light in analysis. Dedicated
to this -ideal he found himself con-
slstantly on the side- of the people
or ot the workers, tig'otlng the bat
tle of th-ose In whose faces the doors
of opportunity were being closed
in this once free land.
"' : Always Lenders
'He was forced to challenge spec
ial privilege in , every form and
sphere. He became, the champion
of tbo weak against the arrogance
of wealth and power. - Fearless, In
corruptible, ".his head above the
murk and miasma of selfishness and
greed, his feet firmly planted in
t-JAPOLEOM
ifSffillljliH HE-t-HA-vAA-H- A-OH- OlOKl' Wrr7 '"vQ
SSSfsfl va err VTMA ? A-A- CS-.v'l l f I I
vsom& about pat n &?3m I I 'T:-
kW8- MlrfMA
my ?mwm.?2sm-i-su max-: ,
.j-v-vrv, ifmm w . ' -fA"v .f s - . ' msn ' m
sjk -33 W'
tbo thickness of fact, ho guvo his
life to making the government the
servant ot human values la a new
and difficult age."
Herald Newsies
Have Barbecue
All Their Own
Langoll Valley may havo bad a
barbecue and It maythave been a
success, but it will havo to take a
back seat, 4a the opinion of club
teen Herald newsboys, to tbo barbe
cue of .hot d-igs they had yesterday
afternoon, f As early as 5.30 alt.
most four hours before a start was
made, some ot the boys began ar
riving at the Herld-offke,; tat they
knew that they w&i .going "to havo
the time of thejJjmng' lives, and
if the appeiTancd'or-ihelrwalst-bands
and the expression of satis
faction were ijny indication, tho
picnic was all thoy anticipated. Th
boys are particularly indebted to thu
Chevrolet garage for the truck that
was furnished for the occasion and
to Walter P. Hannon tor the splendid-'
assistance he rendered In mak
ing the affair such a success.
The picnic was in charge of Miss
Grace C. Conboy, circulation man
ager of the Horald.
The boys attending were:Em.nert
Fosjom, Kenneth stokes, Edwin De
Witt, Travis Hatfield, Claude Puck
ctt, George Eckman, James Mitchell,
Axel Alto, J. C. Hamaker, Clarcnco
Howie, Oswald Seim,: Francis A3:
berts, John Lloyd; Dextor Knight,
John Burke, .Albert Bossier .and
Eugene Burnslde. Four ot tlio boys
could not attend and It looks as If
another picnic will havo to bo.ar
ranged to take them along.
AMD "ffAH SPr-itX
1 iz lk Mm$
-.-x-. - - - - t - -
Two Small Hats
Fpr Summer
MM
TWO decidedly summer chapeaux
are those that have resisted the
' . impulse to widen tha brim and
', become picturesque. The smaller
model Is of courso straw in orchid
color, trimmed with ribbon of the
aune shade. The larger model Is of '
, natural colored straw trimmed with
white ribbon cartwheels. For sum
mer sports they are highly deslr-'
jible.; . ..-,' ... , 'J
The cook book tells you how. Tho
bank book tells you what.
,. ., iMn...iin,m,yi
i if. i, i Amu
ll. V I At I "t 'i'
'O r.m ov HrA ltwicclitp.-
DR. J. ALLEN PATTON
i The hralth of 11. a family In ; it
quesilonalily tlio molhr's r.-apon
slblllty unit upun li deii-iul In
. lurso inrimuri! thu )iiil-Heiii mid
success of lu-r liucbntid nml eliiiii
rcn In the opinion of u iiliymeur.
I wliotiu chlof Inlurtvtt In thi iiiiiM-uvv-mont
of life lu tho Ainvrlcuti borne.
1 "llapplnou In Itn every tu mal
arial mmnlnr Is InrijHy dei.t i-,.!.-!,!
upon crctituro comturt"," kiivk Ur,
J.- Allen 1'nttMn. mrdlccll dlrecliir
of tho Prudiinlitl liisumnca Com.
pnny. "Tliore can bo Hitu li.ipi'i
ncsa without health htalili nf ihv
posltlvv. vltul sort. It Blves lo Hi..
possusor tho capacity for the lull
enjoymvut of nil u-uo,l iiilnm li
Jbracrs him OKHlnat the liuivirnl.li.
nuHliihlpa thin num In cverv alli
of llfo aro bound to enrount.-r. Ift
tho fow baalq. rctiulsllva for tu-altl.
nono tukos prncdencq over propyl
food.
"Muroly to provide food dneti noi
dlseharso a wom.in's olillKailnns ir
hor family. Hho iiiunt lnteriir.il
tholr notids and supply tlium hy
wolt balanced mcnls ri.prt'.-MUiu
tho various food alemenls In prupnr
proportions. The woman who ac
quires a working knowleduo of
relatlvo food values nml knows tlii
baslo elements different foods con.
tain and thulr purposo lu body
buildlna; soon dovelops a cortalu I
Save Lives With
Ladder As Frame
Building Burns
POllTI.AND, Oreison, Juno 22.-
Trapped upalalrs In a biiriilnK framo
building, six persons escaped by a
ladder hurriedly thrown up by somo
men who had sunn tint blaze, when
a restaurant operated by Joseph l.u
Salle and J. I). (lilmore at 575 Sher
lock avenue, burned early today.
Tho La Salle and till more fnmlllo
were asleep above, stairs when La
Sallo went into tho rostaurant to
start a fire. Homo grcaso caught firo
EVERETT TRUE
NOW, THEN, MRS, TRUE, YOU'VE STAteTSI?
THE ENS-IME. SHE'S IDLING- IN WEUTRAL
NOW, THROW OUT THE CLUTCH AMD POT THE
GEAR LEVER INTO LOW. THAT'S IT j
NOW STEP OH THE ACCELERATOR
SO SHE'LL HAVE PLENTY OF AS WHILE.
YOU SLOWLY. LET THE CLUTCH -IN. .
4LL RTEADV NOW SO G-IVE! HER.
the. &AS : HURRY, '
sve: her.
Cta i I lie-
tr
HER
SOUNDS TO ME'
-Vw l v- w w
THAT ill
3K. J
w
i
1'nlMh mtnut,' reKardlne tbo well baU
unreu niel. It coi-rennands lo nn
ni.pr'i-llloii nf huriiHuiy In mimic
fr .un. en hi nrL Tim perfectly
I,at.Mi.'i.,l hi.-al, ennnlHlliiii of li few
e u.iokinl lo iK-rfeetlyn, Is tlia
t;ht.ii'. tr i hp eplcurv."
While Ihero tins been A marked
ilecmmu In iniirlnllly accarilliiK lo '
the experit-ncu of limtiranco com'
piinles iliein Is ttlll' a hlKh pr
-.-wiiif,i ot ine t-iiraiiio ueeviivrauvo
iliM-n-MH In eiirly n. Id. lie ubo. Dr.
l-niKm ln-lleves such lllnt could
be materially reduced woro more
sun-latent uitenuoii paid to dleu
"I'lie Innlillliy of the lfa to
i:i!.ie cmlH meet It tlio Jurrlnit note
iitut illnruiitH the tmrnuiiiy of many
fumlly." voiillniied Dr. I'allon.
"There Is no place whero iiionay
eel. miirn i:uuy . drlbbla away
man in the tiomo commlsnnry. TUoj
l n.i l.-n l hiu. In (ho form of wnata;
fond or earul.-xi pri'imrntlon. nre'j
,,(...,... iii.w ... UHRV
:.ill, may amount lo many dollar
In tho ctiuniu of ibo year.
"Wi-mnflinn over money Is n sor
did tl.li.K Unit will el.lll ll.o nrtlor
nf the nunt devoted couple. Were
litis cnime of duinrstla contention
ra'moved (hero bo fur greater Imp
PIiuihh In the averauo fuiully and
the romance of marrtuito would
.... I,... ..... ,
and tb l.liue Instantly leapeil up thu
Mtulrvvay,
(lllniiiro, Mrs. (lllniore, fivo year
old F.velyn Cllit.or". .Mrs. I.n Salle
and seven year old Lewis Lu Hallii,
all mndii tliolrwny down tho ladder.
I'llOM LA.MJKI.I, VAI.LKV
Mrs. O. W. I.'iinn.bnll and Mrs.
Jesao Walker worn In town from
Liiltfell Viil'ey Hntlirilay liflernooil
nliiippliig and vlslllng with friends.
Thlrty-flvo cubic tent ot nvnrago
sea water contains ono long Ion.
Tho Unllcd'HInteH has moro gold
titan It hud prior to tho World war.
By CONDO
the gas !
DON'T
rs
GIVE)
L I Ui H"
1 1 v
THE ,teA
en
ft; i
ica srn VICf, INC.
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