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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1925)
PAGE Slfc - EVENING llERALD, KLAMAtl! FALLS, OftEGONF- SATURDAY, JULY 11, "1925 ! ffilj Stunting UmtlJt asimma .... - i yt Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald PublisWnjr, 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. ; ' . .', i ' 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 n are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County jnd the City of Klamath Falls. ' On Tear It Months Three Months Qb Month SUBSCRIPTION SeUrcRd by Carrier S.S0 . 3.60 . 1.95 - .5 BATES "TK$33r5iy Six Months Tbree Month One Month $5.00 . t.76 ; 1.60 .I SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 I ; WARNING TO SWIMMERS ' The swimming season is also the drowning season and newspapers everywhere are now carrying news of many events. Many people are so frightened by the tales and facts of death by drowning that they refuse to venture near the water. . - : It needs to be urged, however, that drowning while in swimming is preventable in most cases. The sea or lake or river bather needs chiefly to cultivate a greater tense of responsibility for his own and others' safety. He should never venture beyond his depth or strength. He should never dive into unknown pools, however invit ing they appear. He should use common sense about going into the water when he or the weather is too hot. He should never go in too soon after a meal. He should try to learn how to swim and particularly how to float. He should never indulge in pranks involv ing faked drowning scenes. .These things may seen simple to repeat so often, but there is always a new crop of swimmers coming along and there are occasionally good swimmers who need to cultivate the virtues of caution and good sense. A FORE-RUNNER ; Group insurance is making rapid" growth. Recently under this plan several southern railroads insured their entire sixty thousand employes. No one of the employes was excluded on account of , age or physical defects. In "fact no medical examination was required. All pay the same' premium regardless of age." ' ' - - ' ; lhe breadwinner and those dependent upon him are encouraged in this assurance of protection in case of death. And by this means large numbers of those who on account of age or physical disability could not obtain protection from the regularly constituted companies, are protected. The railways and other industries providing this pro tection usually pay a portion of the premium thus bring ing the amount required to keep the insurance in force . withm reach of the individual insured. ... ' While the altruism of the companies plays a certain van m inese contracts or. insurance the fact that it is good business policy is obvious. It makes for content ment and for loyalty of the employes and it prevents poverty in case of death.- It means better service through vontentmenfr-and appreciation. And this group insurance and the retirement system of part pay to faithful, long time employes now practiced by great industrial organi zations are incentives to statewide and even national application of old age pensions as a feature of our future economic system Salem Statesman. , Many Pay To See ; Veteran Warship ' SALEM, Ore, July 11. First re turns from admission charges (or visitors to the battleship Oregon In Portland harbor Indicate that the .ship will be self-sustaining and that the $15,000 annual continuing ap propriation can be turned back to the. state each year, according to Col. Carle Abrarns, chairman ot the battleship Oregon commission. The first turn-over to the state treasur er Was made today, amounting to 1 $2103, and representing admissions or the month 'ot Juno since 'the' ship arrived In Portland. Two Clinics Will Be Held Next Week In response o requests, the eoun ,ty, lienllh department today an nounced that two ha hv clinics will -, ue neia in rural communities or Klamath next week. A clinic, next Tuesday nt Merrill In the school building, iwlll be sponsored by the 'Public Health Association, of which Hi's. O. H. Carlston is chairman. la Bonanza next Thursday, it clin ic will he lield In the home ot Mrs. Lyttle Unci will be vonlusled by ' County Health Ofrlccr nr. O. S. Neiv- som and Ills associates. , In previous years, clinic have . been conducted by Dr. Estella Ford Warner of the State Bureau ot . Child Hygiene. Having no state physician iivnllablo, tho clinics- Mils ycarwlll he conducted by the cous in health officer,, :A ' Blaze Destroys Railway Station Northern Pacific Depot And Two Warehouses Burned Near Yakima YAKIMA, Wash., July 11. Fire, believed by firemen to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed the Northern Pacific railway station and two fruit warehouses at Buena, twenty miles south of here, , early this morning. The blase which started shortly before midnight was under control at 2:30 this morn ing after causing un estimated loss ot $75,000. FROM KK.VO HciD for Cattlemen's Association Meeting This Afternoon Ben Kerns, prominent rancher of the Reno country arrived In the city this noon to attend the meeting of the cattlemen's association being held this afternoon at the chamber ot commerce rooms. MARKIKR TH1H AI-TKRXOON Kllicka, California Couple Wed Tills Afternoon Alvln Taylor and Miss Eva Atkins, both residents of Kureka, California were married here lnlo this after noon. Aflor a brief weddlltV trip spent In this section the young couple will return south to make their home,' where Mr. Taylor has a .position. wllb the Ileclwnod Mill nt Kiirc'U-rt."" .' S PO'lHAT VMEAA wJOltMA AV.V.TV-WLW UNUVM OUUl Awe. .OtS AT? VMWW I COM MOM cuowmsaimT Wv.utl-i? MO UH-t-MONT fciOUH! IT I TvAoT - 1 Ti cn- ft.rli 1. m8& Ss, .TV'M KlO OtRl V .0'- XWZ. SVAATfPlE.O OOU 4 'I II Feminizing the Mode . No . longer Is It necessary to ichlevo chic la the tailored mode y casting aside the frills and lary adornments which are so dear to the feminine heart. Simplicity, ot course, Is the lead ng note in the tailored ensemble, a fnmlhfxlnr tnnch Is found In the accompanying scarf. Jabot, col lar and pleatlngs and shlrrings which are used In the accessories. Straight lines are softened by a fuggesUon of a flair, and the jnan ish collar Is being replaced by tho feter Paa model, which Is youth's wn, bat which Is decidedly feml nine in line. - The Jabot, -which- Is a. returned tavortU, is distinctly a feminine tonch. with Its flutter of chlfTon, Uk or laoe. The size ot the Jabot it natter ot taste, but it is small (whoa accompanying the tailored ntt, and grows largAr wher ueil 'ito atora to sUk frock, m , ;'. LbmibM. lit lacy dslntlnuss, 11 'm mmmm u u attractive fea ture of tho chlBon or voile frock for afternoons. Tucks and pleats which lend an air of smartness to the simplest of gowns are also successful in bring ing a feminizing note, while the 1 quality ot youth still Is felt. Sim plicity in lino, but with a now manner of achieving It lends .the modern chic. The tailored neck Is gradually being replaced by deflnlto feminine linos. In many coses this Is ac complished by a floral bouquet at one side. However, the collar Itsolf Is being cut wider and In more ap pealing lines. Gloves, which form an important part of the spring and summer en semble, are decidedly feminine in appeal. The wide gauntlet cuff lends dash, but it is distinctly fem inine In Its erabroldoryy applique and stitching. Crntonno. which Is so .-.lorful, often lends ,u r.oto ot youthful charm. - It forms a botwltcliltig collar and cuff sot on the simple trnek, mill cleo lends dnxh as floral j iriirimlpg on :! nrternonn rrnisK m jsilii. rr.'.lnnne when iii'.ed In llio i:w manner Is often fn I lending color in the cut?, of lite new-jst ItleveH. ' Tin, iKicketiirtoU, too, is rapidly emv LS departing from , stralghtnndsr-th9-arm lines, and Is quaintly pouched, or hung ' in novel manner from cords or chains. In moire, or quilt ed silk, with the petit point which mark a bag Paris, they r the newest things In chic. - The tendency to Include Jewelry among, the necessary accessories bespeaks tho general tendency toward tho feminine. Pearls. In all colors and sizes, form an attrac tive part ot madame'a Jewel box. while bracelets and necklaces ot various stones add sparkle to the costume, "". Capos, which add a not of youth, are, returning to favor and are found In varying slios on many of the newest models from abroad. Pleated, they are, too, and often are edged with bright colors to ' make themselves still mar promi nent. Constance' Talmadgs, who Is a distinctly feminine type of girl, whoso straight llttlo llgur adapts , Itself so well to overy new fad aid fancy, has solocted a wardrobe with nn eys to th tosohuUlnc movement and possess aiany ac cessories of real appeal, t Mia Talmadgo will bo seen In bar : Ftrnt National Sim, "Bar Vrmn Varls. .!( MO.TArH, CAMf-'ORMA, Mfiulfiue feople Here J.ookfiiK After , RiislnesH Inlei'csts Mr. nnd Mrs. I. H. Davis of Mon tague, California arc here for a few days on business, Mr. Davis holds large land Interests in the Merrill IIOMyYWOOl), All. I Karl llrldgeford of Hollywood, California arrived ' here yMte-rday by motor with Mr, mid Mrs. Robert Collier. Mr. Brlrigoford will visit here for a 'short time before return- country and while In tho city today lug HstiMi... .Mr. and Mis. Cilller will will attend tho meeting of the' entile-1 m'.iko this their home, Mr. Collier mens -eflnnclnl ion being held this nN 1-liiivlng iiu)led a ywiitfoii lw Willi ' -"Uirnoon, . uH, stiiiiilin! OI coinuini, HAPPY J,Kem:H "Happy" llrookfleld left this afternoon for Medford t. N point' the week-end -with frlonrtt, plnniilng to rnlurii Ivome lomarrow ornnlng. MKItltll.l, M KUCHA. N'T , Air, and -Mrs. Il4 Anderson tend family of Merrill me' In today nl- Uendlng to bulties Inlnresls, Mr. Aik!iic;i Is n niirciiit. In Mimi;!!!, Ry HARM H I. HTKWART WASIllNOTON. Tuxiillon Umury nnd tuxntkin in'.iotlco nro two dif ferent things. ' Tho tlieory, as pointed out in a liiTveetlhiir urllclii, Is that lxei should bo Just Hiifftolnut lo iiiporl effleleut but economical government ulld be (I I v Med up In pruiioi'lloii to pnoplu's ability to pay. . lu practice, efficiency aud oenn- amy urs, possible, but by no known uioiins can llio burden lie uiulttibly dlstrlbutud.. . . Most ot tho stalo and lessor gov vrnmouts, throughout this country dupurt, In prUctlco, from tho whtilo taxation thoory. Tlioy can't dls trlbuttt tho loud fairly, practically without exception they're "wasteful and few of them nro offl.-luut. From tho slandpoiut of ocouoiny tho federal Kotrornuient undor Pre sident Coolldgo, doos pretty wall. lludgot Director Lord plana lo hold tho coming fiscal year's expen ditures down to (hreo billions. The last pre-ttur year figure was a bil lion and nearly 179 millions. Considering that a dollar Is worth ouly throa-flflhi V.1UI It was worth then and that Interest's being paid un mora than twenty billions and a halt of war debts, tbls Isn't bad, lot taxpayers kick tts they may. Whether tho federal govarumeiit's efficient or not Is a matter ot opin ion. My own Is, as staled In the first article of this tnxntlon series, that It's better than the electorate has any right to expect, from the way It votei and doesn't vote. Rut the most conspicuous way In which taxation thoory and prctlco fall to Jlbo Is In the mailer ot dis tribution ot the burden la proportion to the taxpayers' means. In the very nature of things tho relatively poor man Is soaked with practically the whole load, while :hn rich ona carries tjonlly any. Why? Uocuuse tho foriuor con trols the sources ef supply ot all the nevesrfirles, comfort and luxuries of llfo, and beforo ho hands ihem over to the "ultimata consumer," lu- eludes bis taxes In tho prices he charges for his stuff so that the relatively pcor. ' "' overwhelming iiiuJui'lty ot "1111111111111 consumers," foot I'll) bill. . ' Ti be sure, the r'rh mini l an "ultimate. iviuMUmoi'" hlniiiule, but he's only one" Individual, at thai. Three meals a day, one smoke Ul u lime, a single suit of cloU'iuH lit unco nru ah ml his limit. Just us they're the limit of anybody else. '' lie may out u lllllc, heller food, moliu llavauiu IniUciid of n pipe und luivo some extra i'jIiiuuiI In l ho ckmel ut home, bul nothing Ilka uii.iuirh lo offset Ilia iiiIvuiiIiiko In herent lu his ability 10 pass 4ils taxes uIuiir to soinaoiio further dowa the line. . ," The government, us well as lhe people, dislikes an liiocme lax, be cause It's revog lilted uw a lax. Those who jl.iy It want lo know what's being done with lhe money they distinctly recall having dug up, Jt makes 'am critical, In that Mas Us olio merit. It's only theoretically fair, fer It's pilHied ou down from above, like nuy ollior tax. But It doos result In a sharper public scrutiny of pork burrullsiu than an indirect lux. ' ' ' Tho tariff, In addition lo lis "pro tective" feature, Is 'i nlco lax, from the government's standpoint, hvcausa It works subtly. It doesn't (Iguro s a lax. ' One reasou why Piesldnnt Cool ldgo. turned down the Tariff Com mission's recommendation for re duced sugar Impost was that It would cost the government forty millions, which would have lo bo replaced by "somo kind at a lax."" As If the Increased sugar prices lhe public aulas up, botMimo of tbo duty, weren't a lax! ' ' ' ' ; The treachery in the tariff Is that Us amount can't be est hunted, as a tux. ' ; The government gets" trow "It about a halt billion a year,, Hut lit Increased cost of IMnif,' It repres ent (loil knows how niuo'l mdri.' It's supposed to filler back Into tho government's hands, In devious Vys. - . ... Hut doos HT Again, (Jod kuows. Special offer, 00c for a year's subscription to the Designer It you get It nt the storo euch month. Full subscription rule It it Is mailed lo your homo. Moo's. Ailv.-l 1 u'kkki'K in:iti: Maurlco O'Kccfe, prominent Lake- view resident Is among tbo vlsll'ors here today. MERRTLIi KHOlTKIt Mrs. Sum Dchllngr of the Mer rill Road district Is hero this after noon shopping and visiting with friends. MOIKXJ I'OIXT W. H. Koark, rvsldont of Modoc Point Is here on business this aftcrucon. - , Mr. and Mrs. A. Folsom uro about the etreols loduy shopping aud visiting. HHOPPIXa TRIP Mr. und Mrs. C. II. Curloton of Morrill spent Frlduy liaro shopping and transacting business. PROM POMONA J. 15. Williams arrived lu tho lly this morning from Pomona, Cali fornia ou a business und. pleasure trjp. ROCK RICH K Rancher From Rock Creek Jliiuch ill for Cilirleilien's Jleetlnu D. E. Alexander, liroinlnent rancher o ftho Rock Creek ranch, is In this uftniiioon to attend the mooting of tho cattlemen's ussoclu tlon. ; ' ' !' " ,' caim,ai;x m:iu iu:i) PARIS, July Hi (ff) Finance Minister Ciilllnux wus defeated In tho fhuinbor of dopulles by a vote ot 261 lo 203 when ho opposud re peat of the tux icn business tiirn- lOVOI'S, HARRIMAV IjOIKJK Cui'i'lnliee of Lodge III on lliisluess 'J'''l Lester ' Wlshnid, carolnkcr nt iliiri'lniati Lodge, Is. in today on a brief JiuslriesH trip." WILLS IMPROVIM ' Hllffelinn Prom Infection Caused by Toolli Curl Wills of the (Inldcn Rulu stoioy who Is confined to his home, suffering from Infection caused from nil ulcerated I until, Is reported as Very luiiel) iiiH'oyu(l, Ml ICNlCL (iKTH .M)Tlli:it f 'II If.' AGO. July 11. Hob Methtel of the Yankees today smashed out tils twenty-first homo run ot tho sea son In the eighth Inning of tho goinu with Chicago. Cvvngros was on tho mound. ' A I TO RA I IS O.N RI'KEDWA Y, Laurel, Mtt July It (fl") The llultliiiore-Washlngtbii speedway's Innuguriil 2So-mild auto raco got under way nt 3:10 p. ni. loduy with Peter Da Pikolo In tltu laud when they woru waved by tho starting line, fottowad by Luou Durny. Jl.VIti: (JK.TS ANOTIIKR CiriCACIO, July 11. (P)' Unbe Ruth rrackod out bis olghlih ihonio ruu of tho suuson In llio sixth In ning of tho Yankee, gumes sSnln.it tho Chicago While Sox today, Uou Koug was pitching. ' it l'RO.STi;i LIMIT Rl'LII ADOITKI) AH HTANDAIW WASIllNOTON, July 11. (P)1 Tbo globular shaped frosted ulodric light bulb, developed by tho Nation al Klectrlc Light association, work ing with the cnmniarco department, has been adopted as a standard nrtlcln for ordinary Incundnttcdltt household light purposes. , Plvn types of the bulb, which in radically dlfforent from tho ustial pear nhapud lump, nro donlgnad to lake tho place of forty-flvo types now on thn mnrkel. i : Tho Iltirenu of Hltindurds has ei lieiimnnted with tho new gldbos nnd hits dncldod that tho amount of effective light given is greater and that eyestrain Is loss. v The globular uliupa of t lid nIW lamp lu held to have lighting 'ad vantages, nnd tliu frosting, which Is o utile Inside, Is designed to pre vent collection of ilusl, TOM SIMS SAYS- Many ft shocking dress Is chnrged, i i Women always look Ulielr bast to find a man. "" Hlii'Ck nbsiirburs on glasses would help nt a balhlng beach, ' A si Itch In time may save slaying in swimming until dark. ' ""' The silver lining to most clouds needs i ot ut shining,
