The Evening herald., July 03, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

EVENING HERALD, Til -AM A TH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JUT.Y . 1025
;i'i
Nobody 'Loves a Fuf Guy," Anyhow
A Great Life If You 1W t; Weaken
, ...... .,-.-sx
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office ill 19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Fails, Ore.
,Mf AW-rWA nc Al I I.
I MlN'l ncn. ncv i
E. J. MURRAY .
W. II. PERKINS
. Publisher
News Editor
'.' '. '. - ''6-
No -aw
Entered as second class matter at he postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. , . l ;
, ,'.,.'i.f r..j -w- 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 also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
's are also reserved.
TOC ANYONE I
TAG 15 SIX
7 77
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls. ' '
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
One Tear 5
fill Month; : ; 3-60
Three Month! 1-95
One Month s
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925
CONGRATULATIONS
Management of the BIy Rodeo association is to be
commended for the manner in which events at Klamath
Falls greatest Rodeo were handled this year.
Last season some comment was heard on the manner
in which events were handled. Delays found the crowd
growings impatient and general public' criticism was
voiced. ' !. . " ' '
The opening day of the Rodeo this year has served
amply as a demonstration that somewhere in the organi
zation a change has taken place a big change for the
better. '
Not only was event after event pulled off on s'cheduV
time, but the events themselves were interesing and well
handled. ; , - '.'"''
With one exception every horse in the bucking con
tests bucked 'and nearly every rider put up a good ride.
The races were ran off snappily and were real races.
Similar management today and on the Fourth will no
more than any other thing to put the Rodeo game in
Klamath Falls back on its feet and insure it the coopera
tion it deserves. :
Klamath Falls is growing rapidly in prominence as a
tourist city and a well-managed Rodeo such as this has
! been on its first day will do much to establish it in the
minds of the traveling public as a town wherein visitors
in July may expect to see one of the things for which
the west is noted a real Rodeo.
CALIFORNIA NORTHBOUND
California tourists looking for t new scenery, new
greenery and cooler air are coming north now by, auto
and rail in daily increasing numbers. Oregon has
enough attractive scenery and other good offerings to
hold visitors all summer. We would like to have them
But Oregon is aware of
greenery and cool air to De iouna norm auu.jei iiumci
north. Washington, with its great mountains, its ramb
ling Sound, its matchless system of concrete highways
and its aggressive cities, has much to offer to the dust
laden, sun baked traveler from drier, hotter climes.
Beyond Washington lies British Columbia, a veritable
wonderland of tumultuous mountain sceneiy with a
magnificently unforgettable sea frontier. Anyone who
has gone from California "to Washington for outdoor
joys and thrills should go on to British Columbia. No
- one has seen all of the best in American scenery who
has not spent time in. British Columbia.. . ...
On the return trip let California stop another while
in Oregon to see some big and beautiful scenes she miss
ed bh the northbound trip. It is impossible to exhaust
the great attractions of Oregon on one or two or two
score trips. me igicgiaui .
The Champion Cowgirl of the West
0 m warnm
ti4
I.orona Trlckey is niiiklnp a big Iflt ' vwlh Ilodeo fans. , Hortrlck
riding, race riding and broneh busting Are tho beat ever done hero' or
jm)vh(!rJ elso by o wonum. She's a tsuow till by liorucU,
RATES
Rr Mall
One Tear
..J5.00
.. i.75
1.60
. .15
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
the fact that scenery and
-., i4
Ritchie Will Make
Effort to Come Back When He
Fights Murphy Tomorrow Night
All the knuckle pushers who take part in the big
Fourth of July boxing card at Scandinavian hall to
morrow night wound up their heavy work last night and
are ready to punch and be punched when the referee
brings them together in the resin-dusted ring. '
Earl Ritchie, once pride of Klamath, says he is going
to stage a come-back or go down trying when he faces
Frankie Murphy m the mam event which is scheduled
to go 10 rounds, i So far as class goes this is one bout
that would draw the bugs in any city on the coast, and
if Ritchie can stand up for 10 rounds against the clever
New Orleans heavyweight he will have staged a mighty
come-back in the yes of his friends. 1
Murphy met up with a little bail I ' 1
luck after his Indian convention lutes they will bo oarnlng tholr flro
flght last week, but he's now back cracker money.
In condition again and will have no ! Somebody ought to topple In the
excuses to offer if the Klamath Falls wrangle between Heinle Myers and
big boy stows him away. But that j Wilbur Harrington. Myers drop
is something very few battlers have ped three times In tho first round
been able to do in spite of his lack
of weight In the heavyweight class.
Johnny Carlson, who meets Kid
Starkey In the Bix-round semi-wind-up
Is a pleasing little battler who
keeps wading in despito the one-twos
to the jaw. Cool as cucumber, Carl
son never knows when to quit, and
ought to give the Chlco mauler
plenty of action during the 18 min-
Harry Greb Wins Over Mickey
Walker in 15 Slashing Rounds
NEW YORK, July 3.The world's
mufdlewelght ring crown was still
snugly fitted to the head of Harry
Oreb today after 15 tempestous
rounds of fighting with Mickey
Walker, welterweight king. It was
the final bout of four thrilling
struggles for charity last night in
the ring of the Polo Grounds marked
by two stunning knockouts.
Harry Wills, veteran negro-heavyweight
challenger, took only two
rounds to dispose of the Newark
come-back, Charley Weinert.
Jimmy Slattery, sensational Buf
falo, N. Y. middleweight, fell an un
expected victim to a furious attack
from the Golden Gato centered in
the fast flying fists of Dave Shade.
Floored three times In the third
round, Slattery was saved from a
ten count when Ills seconds tossed
in the towel. , , ,
Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch, rival
veteran, bantnms, fought a four
round draw.
For 13 rounds of a bruising mill
with Walker, Greb fought at close
quarters.
Then he cut loose.
Coming out of his corner In the
14th, with a terrific right, he spun
the challenger around with a blow to
the jaw. Another right found tho
same mark as Walker went to the
ropes, and for the first tlmo since
he became champion of the 147
pounders, the Elizabeth, N. J. boy
waB staggered and groggy.
Greb leaped upon Walker and
drove hlin from rope to rope. The
challenger, his face bleeding from
steady pounding, strovo to. protect
himself and then, In one final effort,
he lashed out with right and left at
the astonished Greb.
The rally kept the middleweight
Desperate
when they met hero a month ago,
and then came back in Iho second
canto and put the Indian down for
tho count. They bad tho funs
standing on their feet, and will do
it again ff they put up the same sort
of a scrap.
A four-round preliminary will be
added today by Matchmaker Brown
ie. .
champion at bay until tho bell, and
ho went vigorously after a knock
out In the IStli, but Instead of a
wilting foo, ho found a wounded
lion. Six times Walker ripped
sledgo-hammer drives fhlo "tho Pitts
burgh man's stomach until Greb,
recovering, went back at his oppon
ent.
Tho crowd of 65,000 was electri
fied by a spectacle of two champions
belting each other. Thus tho final
bell found them Greb majoHtlc In a
clever and decisive victory over a foe
he outweighed at lf9 by seven
pounds; .Walker, great In an exhibi
tion of fighting pluck which cost
him none of his prestige as a cham
pion welterweight. ." , ,
Tho bottle had the spectators on
their toes throughout with Its speed.
Walker, a dangerous, hitter at a dis
tance, was given fav opportunities
to mix as ho would like to have
done. Greb quickly took tho fight
to close quarters. ' Where ho used
his weight and every trick he knew
to outscoro Walker with a flying
right that never, ceased In Its wind
mill Journey. 1
Wills, who has for several years
perched patiently on Jack Dempsoy's
doorstep, han muscles that arc still
limber and strong. At 213 pounds
he hnd a 28 Vj pound weight advan
tage on Wolnert. Wills quickly put
Weinert on Hie defensive In tho first
round, and then finished lilm lifter
one minute and 45 seconds of the
second. Perhaps Jack Koarns took
note If he sneaked into the light
from which the' state eommlHslon
barred him hecnuso ho would not
match Wills and Dempsey.
Jimmy Rlnttory'B defeat gavo tho
crowd Its greatest shock of tho hlght.-
SliUtery had been winning spec-
tucuhtr flchta In New York una Was
a HtrnnR fuvorlte. The clever Slut-
tory could not solvo the crouching,
bouncing, Coldeu (into culgmn. A
sharp left hook In the Srd ciuulit
Slnttery mpiaroly on tho button nnil
ho went down, to cotno up at the
count of nlno. Down ho went twice
more, Then, hs he was stumbling
around the ring,-a towel fluttered
from his corner.
""They weighed: Shade. 1S3; Slat
tery 162 !.
Stewards Daily Letter
' WASTIIN'CTON. 'July ' 3. Coot
Idgo has forgotten Oklahoma." This
was gutting to be quite a slngun
nmong "sooner state" republicans.
Job after Job tins come up In
Washington to he filled, but no
Oklnhomuns woro picked to fill
any of them.
Again und itga'.n tney thought
they had a dandy candidate. Time
after tlmo It looktd ns If their
man was sure to win out.
Just as regulurly, somebody else
nosed In ahead of hi in at tho last
minute. .
This went on until Oklahoma
republicans began , to show
signs of considerable fractious
ness, which was alarming, Okla
homa being a very doubtful Htnto
politically, with a senator to elect
next year, not to mention eight
congressmen. '
But Coolldgo hadn't forgotten.
Ho simply wns waiting for a duly
qualified . Oklahoma candidate's
name to be submitted to him for a
nice fuderal appointment.
. When, finally, such a candidate
did turn up, tho president prompt
ly nnmed him asslstunt attorney
genernl in charge of government
land litigation. , He's Burt M.
Parmonter.
The mysterious qualification?
Oh, he's a native , Vormontor.
Bethel's his "old homo town"
about 15 miles from the Coolldgo
place. . Also in Attorney Ocnoral
Sargent's nock of tho woods. Par
mentcr lived there until ho was 20.
. i
For all his New England origin
and accent, Parmcntcr's a thorough
Okluhoman now.
lie landed on the site of Lawton
24 years ago. Tho Hlto nlouo was
there at tho tlmo.
"The Kiowa, , Comancho and
Apncho reservation," ho explains,
"hnd Just been opened to settle
ment. Tho government hart cut
tho land Into farms, to bo drawn
for.
"In ihelr midst tho town of Law-
ton hud been decreed and stnked
out In city lots. They woro auc
tioned off."
' "That town certainly wns mado
to order," Parmonter reminisced
"At the - beginning of the week
virgin wilderness. By mld-wook
a thriving little tented city of
about 800U!
"I wasn't quick enough to get a
number for the farm lottery, bo
thero was nothing for mo to do but
buy a town lot, pitch my tent on
It und settle down to fcrnctlco law.
; "There was precious llttlo of It
for tha first few weeks a llttlo
federal authority, but not much,
and no local organization at all."
The man who failed to put o
nickel In tho' plata will toll tho
preacher it was a fine nermou.
KlillliK the ii ii' r t n t buck of it wild M.'rr is cr.Mil 1 1 1. if you dnii't
wmiki'ii. A loiipln of liiii-hMruim iriid It yoslri'iluy with Imd n-nulls.
Others will try It tmlnv nnil tomornnv.
SE
ADIILKSTONK. Hurrny, England.
July 3. (Pi What he dnirlli' an
"tho luxy hul.lt of wlrulen'i'! bus
been strongly denounced by the
Ituv. A. (.'limine vlr.ir of Addle
stone, In his purlin maxuiltm.
"There Is no longer the packed
church to which wo have linen ac
customed during Lent." asserts the
vicar, "and tho reason fur tills Is
tho wireless.
"Anybody who thlnlm he run
worship Cod by lulling hack In an
easy chair and listening by radio
to the beautiful singing of the choir
nt Kt. Ho-nud-Ho's, or thu oratorical
ef feels of the 'lllnluip of Kum
chntkn,' Is simply living in a fool's
parndlso. True worship demiiuds
sacrifice. I'eoplo who urn too Inxy
to go upstairs and put their tilings
on und comn to tho house of Coil
on God's day ore grossly neglecting
their duty.
"Ve face tho fact that lu'wlruleiu
hus been fi.'inil another powerful
recruit added to tho phalanx or
counter ntlrnulotis which. In their
various wnys, niilliiuo to keep tho
people out of the churches."
Thu Ilrltlxn broadcasting com
pany, which controls most of tho
wireless entertainment in the Lon
don area, hus recently declined to
broadcast Sunday sermons, except
ing on raro occasions, hern u ho of
the objections of ministers that
their congregations would bo ma
terially reduced If tho practlco was
followed generally.
Poor Teeth Held
jBad For England
i i
LONDON, July 3. () During
tho Inst few generations tho tooth
of tho nation have been getting
steadily worse, according to J. II.
said Mr. Budcock, it ftp pen rod that
address to tho 45th nnnunl meet
ing of tho British Dental associa
tion, contended that tho strength of
tho country Is being supped by den
ial disease. Bad teeth, ha said, was
onu of tho results of civilization,
and roughly speaking, tha nearer
pcoplo got buck to nature tho better
the teeth.
been strongly denounced by tho
50 or 00 years there had been a
great change In tho nation's food,
and that tho Increase In population
and tho concentration In' cities hud
Involved tho Importnllon of mora
food, largely 'canned or proservod.
Tho softness of modern food, Mr.
Budcock believed, failed to provide
that friction and cleansing to
which gums should lie naturally
subject In tho mustlcutlon of hard
foods,
Taking tho nation as a whole,
rector of tho Pan-Pacific Union and
at least 85 per cent of tho popula
tion under 20 years of age, and an
Increasing perceiitugo over that age,
woro suffurers from dental diseases.
Thero was ft higher Incidence
among women than men, "Dental
dlseaso wns to be found among nil
civilized people," averred I ho spc'ik
ur," but wo In these Islands un
doubtedly exhibit -a Imd pro-eminence.
II. Is Slipping llm strength of
tho nation,"
Promptness and efficiency are
Madam 'n Pnnnrln's watchwords.
j Moo's Beauty Hhoppo. Adv. 2U-0
1
The Plaster
That Sticks
or Mends
Almost Anything
You run uh It n mend a
limp shade r n hiinebnll
but. I w'nd a golf stick or
n tennis racket, t; il the
crack In n window ptno, tu
Insulate your radio Hires.
In handy and no valuable In
mail)' wuys, m home, offlro
ship, am i, cunipi:r's k't or
lnveler's bag n't nilil bo
.without It.
The Plaster
That Sells Faster
STAR DRUG
7710 SSi
KLAMATH FALLS, OHl'GON
HOSE
A guaranteed non-klnkabln,
moulded hoxo at less than tho
price of ordinary bono. Flvo
miles of thin hosn now In uso
In Kliiinnth Falls,
There's a reason. Invosllgato
before you buy.
Try
LORENZ CO.
' Firat
. Phone 371 ' V
On Gth near Main j
Headquarters for
Garden Hose
Beautiful Eyes
Are Admired by Iivoryolio
BUT :'
Hqtilnly Eyes, Eyes With Tied
or Inflamed Lids, i ., ,.
Are not nlco to look at. ''
Glass wonrers usually havo
bright, clear, simppy eyes,
showing that tho strain is re
lieved. Come In and let u.'i tell you
the cause nnd remedy.
DR. GOBLE
701) MAIN
Kvcs ' . masse
Examined .Fitted
Ilepnlrs Quick Hervlco