The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 26, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    EVENING HERALD, - KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, .TUNE 2Ch 1026
A Hardy Perennial
EVERETT TRUE
By CONDO
Issued Daily, except Sunday, bjf Th6 Her-ald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY
. . . Publisher
News Editor
it:
Entered as second class matter) at the postoffice 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
in are also reserved.
- at,:.
PAGE SIX
SEEMS LIKE AV ' WT, 'M J n
mows ofH6 p f;H nth xSwSpiUJl M
The' Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls.
' i . SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
N One Yew BO
Six Month t 3. BO
Three Months - 1.95
One Month .65
RATES
Br Mai!
Ona Tear ,, .
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
.-15.00
. 1.75
. 1.60
. .5
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925
t' . A CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL . .
A well-to-do southern woman some time ago gave
$25,000 to the hospital in her community for the con
struction arid equipment of a modern, homelike child
ren's ward. When it was said to be finished she went
to see it She was disappointed. All she saw Avas a
regular children's ward with plain walls and white beds?
She exclaimed: v ' ,-. :
"Why this is just like a hospital ! It smells like a
hospital."
To which attendant replied that that was natural
enough, since it was a hospital. ' ;
The woman wrote another check for $5,000 and sup
erintended the spending of it herself. Her work in the
children's ward was finished the other day. And this
is the descrirjtion of that hotel room now:
The 40 plain white beds have become 40 gaily de- j
corated slumber places, ine wans ot tne room are
painted a restful gray; broken here and there with
designs and pictures interpreting the eternally loved
fairy tales' and imrsery rhymes. Even the electric fans
did not escape the paint brush. They now hint soma
how of bouquets of roses There fare simple but pretty
curtains at ine windows, and there are beds of flowers
0 flower boxes just outside the windows through Nvhich
a pleasant fragrance comes; And all about are toys and
games suitable for convalescent little folks.
It is of course necessary that a hospital ward be
easily Kept, clean and that it be so arranged and equip
ped, that the patients can be taken care of with little
fuss'bf delay?-; But it appears quite possible to relieve
the. barren appearance formerly inevitable in hospitals.
And the cheerfulness supplied by attractive surroundings
helps almost as much in restoring health as do the
medicines and nursing.
! A GUNLESS GOLD RUSH
Disarmament has got around to gold-prospecting.
There is a gold stampede to the Cassiar district, in
northern . British "Columbia, but it is far different from
the historic rushes to California arid the Klondike.
Pistols .are forbidden.. There is a police commissioner
there who relentlessly collects and stores away all side-arms,
allowing the prospectors to keep only their rifles,
to shoot game.' ; 1 j : ' '
So, little by little, civilization encroaches upon the
open spaces and the wilds gro wtame. It is a whole
some example of social evolution if such a questionable
word may be used without reproach in this fundarnen
talist age: Wholesome, but not picturesque.
Now if .our criminal population could only be persu
aded to look for its gold up in British Columbia, one of
the leading American problems would be solved.
' (President Coolidge's hot weather diet, according to
newspaper reports, seems to be mostly pancakes with ,
syrup tor breakfast and thick beefsteaks the rest of the
day,, thereby showing once more what the rugged New
England constitution is able to endure. . . . I
ti-- ."' ;'.! : ; : r
; Another use for those idle ships, that might be better
than . junking string 'em across rivers for pontoon
bridges, military; fashion.
fjol you for awhile, but sooner or
iuter some little accent W nfistuken
Interpretation of a shade if riic.inlug
g.ves them away.
'
More than anything It's difficult
to write ihaturally in two languages.
To illustrate: Connected with one of
the Latin American legations here
is a secretary wiDse conversational
English Is as fluent and accurate
as any American's but he writes it
a trifle stlltedly. One day it oc
curred to me to ask one of hlj le
gation matj what this chap's Span
ish wa3 like. "Oh," said the latter,
"it's as good as you can expect from
anybody who knows English so
well." That's it. Either one langu
age has a slight edge on the other
or neitaer is quite right.
The Latin, particularly the Span
iard, has the strange delusion that
bU language Is. very rich and Eng
lish very poor. "We have a word
for everything," as one Spanish
speaking diplomat there explained
to me, "but In English you have to
U3e combinations of them to make
yourself clear." The mere fact that
the English dictionary contains at
least 30 per cent more words than
any Latin tongue's isn't recognized
a3 counting for' a thing except, if
you do prove your case too over
whelmingly, you're very apt to lose
the Latin f:iend you've proved It
to.
Pronunciation will work winders
with a word. The O-fahr-rall pro
nounced with the r's strongly rolled
and th accent on the last syllable
family frequently has a visiting
member in Washington from Spain.
On the hotel reglstor he signs It
O'Farrell. One of the Latin Am
erican atmo'ioR I kmw,. a grout
muvio fan, hui a lot to say utiutit
Noarmu Tahl-niahd-kuy accent on
the second syllable hut It wasn't
until he showed it to mo in print
thJt I realized he meant Norma Tal
madge. Once I saw "coiitels" on
the wluo list In a Bnr.-elonia holol
and when I ordered n Martin-: s.vo,
or dry, I found L'u guessed right.
TOM-SIMS SAYS-
Jackson Miner Is
j Killed By Blast
JACKSON' .MINER 18 P t
MED FORD, Ore.. Jtinii 26. H.
A. Thompon",a miner, was killed
and his son, Archie, wns serloiiBly
Injured Thursday afternoon by the
prtmiaturo uxploslon of a lilnxt In
the tunnel of their mine In the
Trail district, according to word re.
ccived by the coroner hero this
morning.
Short dresses aro disclosing more
family skeletons,',' '
- The best girl's finishing school Is
matrimony. X ;- f v '
Getting into hot water Is a fino
euro for cold fee.
All the world a stage and lots
of husbands have only thinking
parts. - - ,
When a nan can't get a grip on
himself someono blso can.1
Silence is usually ' mistaken for
sense.
TO SPEM) Sr.M.MKH HEItE
I'reslileiit of Hank or Italy lit Oro
vllle to ('(line
L. L. Oroono, president of the
Dnnk of Italy at Orovllle, California,
is expected to nrrlvo horo Monday
to spend tho summer months at
Rocky Point. Mr. Crconn Is well
known hero where ho has been com
ing for tho past twenty years to en
joy tho summer months fishing.
With Mr. Clrono will bo tho vice
president of the Hank or Italy nt
Marysvllin, E. Biggs, who will go on
to Rocky Point with Mr. (Irecne.
Iloth men will bo welcomed hero
whero they have many friends.
Every man hag a lamo. excuse for
getting his leg pulled.
One way of getting wliat you want
is' by wanting nothing.
The' value of a hug depends upon
tho law of supply and demand.
Some women aro i so foolish they
Bhould have been men.
As the brides say. a ring on tho
hand Is worth two in tho store.
KTILL HOT
Although the thormometor
had climbed to only 91 degrees
by 2 o'clock this aftornoon, It
was still warm enough to suit
the most ctuctlng In Klamath 4
Falls. Tho tenioprature was
about 5 degrees lowor than at
tho same tlmo yesterday. To-
morrow promises to bo anothor
inlco wurm day,
.i:'' .,.'" "v .. .......
? I v-f i : ' i
,! ti h
JBy CHARLES P. ST E WAR
- NEA Service Writer
1 WASHINOTOK. This Is, a hard
lojfft.f Unees the reader is deeply
loarnod,' as I'm not, he never'll be
able' .to grasp Its fine points. But
the broad general principle Is clear.
E.ver hear of pi? Not pie or tfrin
iers pi. Pi 16th letter in the
Greek alphabet. Higher mntheriiat
Ically, as you know If you're 'up tin
such stuff pi Is used to denote the
ratio of a clrle's circumference to its
diameter, it starts with 3 and ends
with an IiiflJlty :te:clly eo of de:
cimalj, Tile dictionary runs it up
to, 3.1159265; ahtl then stops, out
of broath. . ;
JTo scientists the Impossibility of
arrivals, ' In this life, at the final
decimal Is an Infernal nuisance. ; It J
prevents the solving of certain rid
dle, like squaring tho circle, which
'.' t, .1 1... i .... .J
it's every mathematlcau's burmng
ambition to find the answer to.
Well, speaking of freak laws,
Prof. Fisher, the political economist,
has dug up the fact that a Ten
nessee legislator onie tried to help
science out of this difficulty by
statute. ' He introduced a bill to
make pi stand for 3 flat.
Compared with antl-evolutlonary
enactments, what do you know 'about
that? . ' . .' " . ..
i '-
Practically nobody is perfectly bi
lingual. This is vory noticeable In
Washington, with Its large assorf
menl df forelfin diplomats highly
educated, especially iii the languages
and ioirle iof them even longer prac
ticed III English than ' in heir na
tive tohgues. ' BUt they started with
tha hitter and what they ' started
with Is -what sticks. They may .
"...
f 1 6ETCHA SOME
DAS SOAE.BOOS
OMtThUM E0'S
PEEPUL KtM FLV
tMTri AlR LtKE
BiOOS. IBEItHA
bOME OAH
mM OsER HERE .M 1 W
w ,
VsN VOu
5lMPUMQTbM
ALUERThoT SOU
WAS CRA-2W.BUT
' MCrTTWAT.BAO: I
VMMOA salvjeTmahe
VMINCro GROVM OKI
vMouR back
OER HERE IN
SHAOe ATS
'th' First simpium
O SuNSTt?OV..
WATtH'lM BUCW,
IP HEGlTS FRC5THW
. WOomO Th mouth
5AVJE BETTER CiO
HELP, f
Vn 11
WfWm, -rmmK ROlJ" Th mouth;
m& www
k .. mMm'. "ii iiu..t' , - -i -w . ' riiwn iimiii
. MOMENTS VNEO L1KTOUVH ;OVER I V,;: -' ' r CT.R.wiLLiAM
I He MU I . m mimc. mc
;:;:::::: : ::y;;;&. :uLJ$$&
-:--4::'Vgvr!
r7HI"3 IS A WAITING. 'MDOM COT 5U MAWS IT
A5 po wAiTiNics-i; if iviust po some.
?OAO IMOKK. COr1SOUTS'Pr. AHK VLL t;HOvV StfO
THE K'OA'p.'tle'P '.J IT
CAST ANjO
MOO Mltff!
Detective May's
Life Threatened
KKLSO, Wash,, Juno 26. Anony
mous letters threatening tin) lives
of Luke S. Miy, criminologist, re
tained by Cowllts couiUy to inviwtl
gate tho murder of Thomas Dover)',
and Deputy Sheriff Cliirenco Dunbar,
aro tho development in the IlinlTi
murder, mystery revealed t-oday.
May received his letter Thursday
evening through the mail. Tho let
ter li u it il printed und with no mime
HlKned, Informed tho erlm'iiiuloglst
he had better "lay off" his Investi
gations In this field or ho would
meet tho sumo fate as Dovcty.
Officers believe the' letters ore
the effort sottie "crank" or of amo
oue who knows something about the
Dovery murder, who i attempting
by theae letters to eit.itillh a tho
ury that the vrlino vat oimmltted
by a half-wit.
VIHITIXU I'AltEXTS
Airlveil Volrdny from t'lilco, t'lillf.
to VI.Hlt for Week
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lighlfoot, ot
Chlrn, California arrived In tho city
yesterday to visit with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. 1). Llghtroot. After a
weeks visit horo they plan bo ro
turn to their homo making the trip
by motor.
n iKii: "in iu:i" iiv ritiKMw
AltMKI) WITH tilIT . Hll.XCIt
NKW OKI.KANH. M-)"Well, what
have you to say fur yourself?" said
Jmlitn Kmllo Leonard rather severe
ly when llenjumln llulpern. a jewel
er, was brought before him recently,
churned with "disturbing the pence."
"Well, you seo It's like this,
Judge," replied Halpern, uml to the
pollen court judge's nurprlmi he drew
forth a silver loving cup. made a
neat speech and presented It to his
honor.
Tim run wnit-alvnn by a group of
Judgn Ij.onaril'H friends to com
memnrnto his ro-eloctlon, nnd llul
Iiern explained that tho charge of
"dl.Htiirblng the ponco" was framed
up to fnt-llliala the novel presenta
tion, JiiiIko Leonard thanked th
donors nnd did not forget to add,
"Cusu dismissed."
Wi:sTi:iN CANADA Wl)l, (MKH
(illtl.H MtO.M llltlTISII ISI.KH
f APANKSH ASSOCIATION' SKNDS
REPRMSKNTATIVH TO OK.NMVA
GENEVA. (AP) Japanese activi
ties lit tho League nf Nations, which
nrn ulready considerable, have been
given a now impetus by tho decision
of tho Japanuso Association for tha
Lougua of Nations to send a perman
ent representative to the league.
Tho choice Iiuh fallen upon N. M.
Inagakl, former general secretary ot
tho association nt Toklo. Mr, Inn
gukl has already arrived at Geneva,
whero ho will poruinnimtly reside
and will keep his homo organization
constantly Informed concerning long-
no doings.
Prlnco Tokugawa, president of
tho House of Pours, who was one
of tho JapancHii delegates to tho
Washington arms coiifnrenco, is tho
president of tho Toklo Lengua of
Nations uiAon, which comprises
mora than 2,000 members.
WIKNII'EG, Man.. (P) Tho dom
estic servant problem In Winnipeg
has been materially relieved by tho
arrival of n batch of British girls,
Included among tho largo quota ot
settlers reaching hura during tha
past few weeks.
While tho majority of these do
mestics have remained In this city, u
number havo proceeded to different
points In tho west. The girls wore
brought to Canada under tho aus
pices of tho Hnlvntlon Army.
Htntistics show that the popula
tion of western Canada hns boon
augmented by moro than 6,000 now
comers during May, tha majority lm--mlgrulng
tinder tho British Empire
colonization scliuma,
HOYS DROWN
MAIISIIKIELD, Juno 28.
Loster J.irs, 21, and Albert
Frame, 16, half brothers, aons
of Mrs. Jrohn iFrnmo ot South '
Hlougli nro believed drowned In
South Slough, tho coo.it guard
flnd most ot tho citizens1 or
Clinrloston, nine miles from
hero, are searching tho head
of the Slough f ir tho bodies,
nialng grab hooks toiluy,
PUBLIC MEETING
PINE TREE THEATRE
., ,' Ji,
Sunday, June 28. 10 a.m.
; ' ' . i ' "
Subject "A Standard for the People, Com
paring the Great Pyramid of Egypt with the
Scriptures." Under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students' Association.
Admission Free
' All are Welcome