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PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OHTCGON
THURSDAY. JULY AO, lf)2!
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Slip JEupttitts Hrralit
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office :Tl9 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore.
E. J. MURRAY Publisher
iV. 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
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
:ji arc also reserved. - - .
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by Carrier
nn. vr l8.B0.ons lear
Btz Months
Tbree Months
One Month
s.so
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THURSDAY,
LOOK BEFORE YOU THROW A SNIPE
The nonchalant motorist who airily flicks his cigar
stub overboard as he breezes along is in for a rude hail
now if an Oregon traffic officer sees him do it. This
law, passed by the last legislature, is in full force and
effect. ,
It shall be unlawful, during the closed season, for any
person to throw away any lighted tobacco, cigar, cigar
ette, matches, firecrackers, or any other lighted material,
on any forest land, private road, public highway or
railroad right of way in the State of Oregon.
The penalty clause provides a fine of $50 for viola
tion of the law. It is as the Portland Journal remarks, a
rigid statute. Its purpose, of course, is not so much to
restrain the automobilist driving tbe paved highway as it
is to prevent the general throwing around of lights and
snipes in places where they may cause grass or brush or
forest fires. But it is a sweeping act and one born of
necessity for curbing recklessness. And the smoker-motorist
who has not violated its letter, if not its spirit, at
one time or another is an exceptional person. Ashland
Tidings. '
Something a bit new in special editions was published
this week by the Capital. Journal at Salem, which put
out a 16-page section devoted to a complete industrial,
agricultural and business survey of Salem and sur
rounding territory."' Every paragraph every line is
tersely written and filled with facts about Salem. There
are no-long, tiresome news stories;' For the outsider
who is looking to Oregon and the Northwest, The Cap
ital Journal will prove a veritable mine of knowledge.
Every possible bit of information about Salem and en
virons is completely but briefly given.
Go to the ball game Sunday and help Klamath Falls
get its new street signs.
The Medford ball team is
the sort of inter-community
1 Sideswipes at Headlines
: :
MILT SWAKTWOOD
Here we are again, all peppei up
and no pluce to go.
We eat down by one of those
misinformed Individuals whj still
think traveling is a pleasure. It was
ta lo.-ul restaurant and he had Just
placed wis order. He had evidently
been dining ut restaurants through
out his trip, for when the waitress
threw the usual, tea or coffee,
at Win; he wearily remarked, "Don't
tell me, bring il in und let me
guess."
.Scopes seems to still merit a line
or two in the daily papers.
Fourteen thousand years ugo,
Hemember how we u?ed to go,
linn J over ha id, limb after limb,
How we unsweicd every whim,
No cures except a vlscious fleu.
And I picked you, und you picked
me,
To stop the biting of tile pest.
Tmeu we'd slop a while and rest. .
To pick bananas oft the trees,
ISat them, and hunt again ior fleas.
Those were tlto days when we could
; piay,
Not Sunday alone but every day.
And then came one with thought uf
man,
And talked of it, our ire to fun.
He told his' thoughts of what we'd
bo
Drew us pictures u we'd see.
The ai'ilrt less creatures we'd become.
And soon thu whole tribe was ahum
Agulnst the tone that killed our
; diopes, ,
Then wo decreed, "To Jail With
Scopes."
One (of the clerks here in town
was showing a dignified old lady thn
sto.k of blankets they hud, and
alio 'Was- gH.img earnestly at eiic'h
one. At last when ho bad taken
down and unfolded nil but one she
aid: .
"1 uhnn't trouble you any more, 1
Just came In to look for a friend.''
The clerk looked wild-eyed fors.il
jiiomi'iit, (lien, "Jus( n minute piajl-
Br Mall
-.1S.00
J.75
... l.R"
- .IS
Six Months
Three Months
One Month
JULY 30, 1925
donating its services; that's
spirit that counts.
am, its quite possible that your
friend is in this last one."
The worms- still pester tie life
out of the Klamath farmers. In
fact they seem 'lo have found one
or two new ones wito-out; names.
Here's a chance tor someone of
those that keep their second .names
a secret.
A funny, funny worm with a Jiigh,
high that,
And another little fellow with a
cauc, "
And a big fat worm that walks like
that,
With a face like fie feeling of a
pain.
They all held a conclave in a city
by the sea, ,
The worm with the hut first spoke.
And 'he said, "Now the way that it
looks to mo,
Is this: It would be quite a joka
If we'd go ij Klamath where they,
have sweet bay,
And taking all our relatives along,
We can't lose much, and the ven
ture might pay.
But be careful not to start the but
tle wrong.
If you're real, . real careful, why
you wont be seen, .
And you cuu work till August in
the dark.
Then we'll nil be there, for the
fields'U be green,
Then start making ready" for a lark,.
For taey might know you, ''and
he pointed to the cane.
"But Fat und 1 are protty sure to
pass,
As things t'iey've never seen before,
ncr wunt to see again,
And we .oan live right highly on
their'grass."
So they traveled to Klamath, and
everything waa flue.
And they sent buck a letter to thn
res'.,
"Stop and bring our relatives, all
along tho lino,
Kvuii pjls:,n Unit we got tliero is
the best."
When J'ni reading a book, tile
part that usually appeals to me Is
vsliwe (he jimulv hero, und. III"
golden Jiaired sweetheart, walk wlfli
their hopes Into thu 'heart of the
setting huh, and that usually iliup
poiis somewhere ncur TllK UND.
Stewart's Daily Letter
II) ll.Mll. IS I'. NTKWAUT
NKA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. Aviation will get
a lot of Congress' attention next
winter. There'll bo u tlglu over II
too.
The House committee, which in
vestigated the subject last session,
only finished Its work just at ad
journment, its report U still eo til
ing out, a volume ut u time. Soon
it will be available in full, all ro.uly
to be taken- up directly the luw
niakers are on touud.
No particular conclusions are rea
ched, but tho evidence of the com
mittee's witnesses speaks for ilsulf.
Some of it is pepperler than prob
ably has been generally routined, its
bulk having served to make it dis
couraging to go l.nvugli in search
of jaijy details.
These will be brought out,, how
ever, in debate, whl.h certainly
won't progress far without letting
the country lit on t'-e fact thai ex
perts aren't ut all satisfied with
the flying Industry's development in
America, especially cnsidcrLig that
it started here.
ft
It isn't thut America hosu't s-ud
aviators. On the contrary, I lo re
port emphasizes their ability. lirs
of American aviation's backwardness
as an institution, military and com
mercial, thut crittci complain. There
seems to be almost complete unaui
mlty in this.
Many army aud navy officers do,
InJeed, dispute some of the more
enthusiast!,- airmen's -Maims, but all
recognize I le piano's Importance as
a weapon, ashore and afloat.
And this .country Is under equip
ped with it that's widely ugreetl.
As for commercial aviation outside
the airmail, there practically I -n't
any in the United States, woereas la
Europe It's abop.t as well establish
ed as ships at sea.
it's when Congteas gets down to
a discussion of American aviatlia'o
failure to keep up with the times
that a row may bo expected to break
out. The feeling between miliary
men like Col. "Billy" Mitchell und
others he accusses of. old fogylsni
for not admitting the plane's n
the whole thing In war that feel
ing's bad euoug.1.
But it isn't a circumstance to the
feeling of flying pioneers su?h us
Capt. James V. Martin toward what
they -all tho "aviation trust."
Martin's testimony. In the congres
sional aviation committee's report
attributes the country's ueriul defi
ciencies entirely to "trust" machina
tions in an effort ta proient any
planes from being used but Its own
und to avoid accepting any Improve
ments by Independent inventors ex
cept on its own terms.
That, Martin says, is the w.iole
purpose of the Wlnslaw bill, for
aviation regulation, -which C;ngress
will be asked to puss in December.
Ostensibly it's to prescribe rules
for the flying public's safety. In
reality, according to Martin, Il seeks
lb outlaw all mavhiuefl but lie
"trust's."
COAST I.KA;l'K SCOHFS
At Portland 5: Seattle 7.
At Vernon 1; San Francisco lu.
At Salt Lake 23; Sacramento 11.
At Oakland 6; Los Angeles 5.
(10 innings)
'IS
I ar'ii
Y 1 r-4t G5V'CA'
si
-TiMe To eruov
IT Osi A REA
1 1
W. V IS :
yJ ; 4 afUp . :
EVERETT TRUE
I3ACK .J NO, LISTS fJ ',
lv? A rJlSliViioi.Tli'i' TW.- " i '(I C i
t NO NO U SY ' V o '
Ox j rji, n T V -
Workers In Iijdia
Benefit By Drive
LONDON. (p I'robibltlon mens-
crcs lu Indian have greatly Im
provtMl the condition of tho working
classes. In tho opinion of C. V.
Melita. a member of the executive
council qf Koinlmy, who urrlved in
Fngland recently on a vlnlt. Mr.
Mehtu. who was formerly minister in
charge of excise, estimated that in
Ilombay the drinking was about a
thln less' than before the dry cam
paign began.
During strikes or any serious
trouble, Mr. Mehtu snid,vull liquor
shops In Ilombay are closed. Three
years ago during the non-cooperutlon
movement, when volunteers picketed
liquor shops in Bombay and Poonu,
there was practically no consump
tion of alcoholics for five months,
und the authorities found that tho
condition of the workers had dis
tinctly improved.
"The majority of Indians bnvo vir
tually been abstainers fur centuries,
so It was easy for us to work to
ward prohibition nt a quicker rate."
said Mr. Mehtu, "und in two and a
half years we were able to reduce
consumption from 2. SOU, 000 gallons
to 1.8UU.000 and there bus been a
relative improvement in the condi
tion of the masses ns a result."
IIEUI.IN (P) Thongh Cermnn
emigration during 1921 decreased
from the 102:1 figure the total is
still much larger than the pr -war
period. Last year 5s,OS7 (in-muns
emigrated: 115,001) in 1!12::. while
the- yearly pre-wcr average was
25.1100, according to tile Herman
Statistical Bureau.
Bur - sMt.Li. - so' uu.
GtT ff IM "TiME,
60M(LHME. ,
G-fST AtvY F(s'OM '.- - -.
t3eAT IT TOTrlG. -j 'r-
T HAT'S The. I'LACe vVXhf -'
: j
By CONDO
- rf ,
Bryan Tribute Is
Urged By Governor
SALKM. Ore.. July ,10. In a
proclamation Issued by Governor
Plercu today the people of Oregon
are requested, during thu funeral
hour of William Jennings llryim
tomorrow to lay aside their business
affairs und join in appropriate
commemoration of bis lite.
Aged Prospector
Killed By Train
UOKHIiriu;. Ore., July 30. Wll
lluni I'ulsley, aged SO years, an old
propectnr, who has spent many years
In various part's of Oregon seeking
mineral property, was accidentally
killed yesterday evening ut Olendulo
when he wus struck by tho loco
motive of second section of north
bound S. I. train nuipber 11.
New Opera Will I'eutiiii!
Tui-tiii' Anniversary Festival
K99HAN, Uiissln. An upera
based upon the folic songs of the
country has been composed to bo a
feature of the celebration of the
fifth anniversary of the autunom
pus Tartar republic The work, en
titled "Sania," consists of an over
ture und three acts.
It Is tho' first national produc
tion of Its kind and required the
efforts of three collaborators two
years to complete it. The Kastern
Musical ('ouuervulory uf Kasun (iiut
undertaken to prepare the operu
for presentation during the aunt
versary festival.
ruEirs,
LIKE
Lutiro M-r -run
VwAUt OKI Hi?V '
1 . .. - ,
Portland Beach '
Train Retailed
l'OUTI.AND, t)i'A July 3(1. I'iiH
oiMiger irnlii number :r, eiuoitie
from Portland to Astoria with a
large crowd of summer vaciillonlnls,
was derailed ut Pyramid, lift nilles
east of Astoria yeslerduy nflui'iiooii.
Tho englnd, baggage cur, SmoKot'
nild Miie couch left thu rails but re
mained upright on the lies.
Utile real nliiiutiKX wn done and
iwibody was Injured,
Tho truck was blocked uiilll noon
luday, delaying traffic und liecensl
ladug MaiiMfer if pas'ciiKcts and
buKltutlo around (he blockade.
Two Slight Earth
Tremors Reported
A.MAUILl.O. Tex., duly 30,(V)
An earth tremor of nearly 3d sec
onds duration shook Amarlllo und
fiin-oumlliig towns early today. The
xltock was registered 'lietru at (1:1:1
a. m. buildings swayed noticeably,
bill no damage hail been reported.
Iteports from New Mexico and Okla
homa towns neur the Texas Unci
Indicated the tremor extended into
those states.
LIIII5HAL. Kims.. July 30. 71)
A slight cartlioiiako tremor occur
red here at (1:15 tills morning. The
temblor lasted about three minute
und was sufficiently strung to .rat
tle windows' and dlshun and move
heavy furnltmo slightly.
w nti;i.i;sH ltUM.Ai i; caulks
Foil JIFSSAtiKS TO I". H.
OOTIIKNIIl'HU. Wireless truns
mission of messages has so develop
lu Sweden thai Ihu govemmenl's
station at (irlmelou now sends about
05 per' cent of nil telegrams fr'. m
Sweden Io thu fulled Hiatus. The
receiving station, on ihu other hand
gelt only about 4l per cent of the
teleivams innilng from tho Fulled
Stales. In order lo meet linn new
-om'pellllon the cable companies
have reduced their prewar rates.
Tho (irlmelou wlrelens slutlou
was built for direct uoimuuulcuir.'ii
with the United Stiilea.
Trick' On Russian
Peasants Results
In Prison Terms
MINSK (!)- An numnlng trlul
Illustrating the Ignorance und su
pers! il Ion of tho 11 nut la u pensuntry
recently nus held In this district.
Ill order to Increase the income of
the village .priest und to strengthen
his authority over I be local peas
antry a group of village purlshloii
ers resolved to frighten (ho peas
antry with the pretense of it "real"
devil In the village. ,
A village boy was dressed up to
., , ,.
resemble
ocvii. ifiiniiK win n u u
.. ,,, - ,
he went to the vllluge dwellers to
frighten them. He was instructed to j
carry nut secretly slight dumiiges
to pensunt's properly. This went I
on for several mnntliN, and tile Ig
norant pennants took 11 all In earn
est, as a penally for their sins.
They flocked lo Hie church, In
duced tho prlent to hold special
services and iirganled common
prayers and religious processions.
A per-1 a I commission hud lo be
sent from the district lown In In
vestigate the pensnul's troubles,
which wero brought to an end only
)iy lln arrest of Ihu "devil," Thu
priest nud tho local iitilhorllles were
placed on trlul and sentenced to
many years Imprisonment.
The trouble 'with being a man Is
shaving takes them longer than Jusl
smearing on u Utile rouge.
Coming Along
fa i - VSAe
i jl ft u a"-
"Mushy" (.liilliiliun, 20-yenr-old
l,nn Angeles boxer, acclaimed by
flgjil. rami n h n pnsHlliln suicessor
lo Jlininy (iondrlch, new world's
lightweight champ, Allhough he
lniH been fighting for only a year,
".Mushy" Iiiih met Home of the best
boys 111 the )o-ppiind division. Los,
Angeles promoters lire bidding high
fur ll Im services,
V' '
Bridge Collapses; ,
Three Hurled Into
River At Aberdeen
AIIKKDKIilfj, Wusli,, July il".
Tim 75 fool spall or I ho (llyiuphl
highway bridge over Utile lloqiiliiiii
river, ut the norlh loiulum (,'lty
limits collupsed at five o'clock tills
morning, hurling n cur cuiiluliilug
two men and u yt mnaii Iplp the river,
Noun of I hem whs hurt mil Untidy.
They were Air. und Mrs. II, Wnlpolo
of lloqulum nud W. Fairbanks ut
Aberdeen.
Anollier tar ilrlvun by W. I). Ku
hinilis of Aberdeen, and unoiher
man, sloppi'd on tho blink. F. V,
Karr. one uf Ihu men In the second
en r Hivum lo Ihu itHslHiaiicp tif tluiuli
In the water nud helped Iheiu out
safely.
To Repair Highway
North Of Oakland
Detour Announced by High-
way Commiftsion Effec
tive nt Once 1
8AI.K.M. Ore., July .10. The state
highway commission unnoiiucen that
eoiitiiictlun work on the I'uelfle
highway ' Just north of Oakland,
Douglas county, makes It necessary
that the highway be cloned lo traf
fic during working hours, from 7:30
a. m. tti 6:30 p. in. fur uhoiil three
weeks. A dolour Jias been provided
around the construction over what Ik
known locally as thn Cole Hill or
(ioodrlch road. All traffic will be
ullowed In uo the main highway
after working hours.
Young LaFollette
Will Be Candidate
MADISON. Wis.. July 30. (!)
Jtobert M. I.nFulleite Jr. will seek
the sent In tho rutted Mates sen
ale made vacant by the death uf Ills
father. He announced h candi
dacy here today mid said ho would
issue u "complete ululeutnul" Inter.
Germans To Build
Massive Memorial
KOKNIfiSIIKItd. (!) An . Im
posing monument to comnieinoralo
the lllnilenburg victory ut Tauncn
berg Is to he erected "ll the silo of
the battlefield. It will surround n
minllcr monument dedicated to thu
memory of tho old lllnilenburg
regiment which now marks thu
scene of the battle.
The plan for the new monument
wus selected In n contest and was
proposed by Iwo brothers, Waller
und Johannes Krueger. Il will con
sist of un octagonal wall. 10 feet
high und 2 tH feet In diameter, to
mii-li-(-t.. tl.. r,r..M ......I
, . ...,'
!IU"slvo square towers 49 feet III
i i it, , , , . .
I height ore to bo placed nt each of
the eight corners.
A memorial hull for each regi
ment which look purl In the buttle
will be provided nud tho ground
floors of seven of the lowers will
be equipped as museums containing
relics of tho battle. Tho tipper
stories of thu towers uru to bo ur
runged us living quarters for Tun
nenberg veterans who will lie care
takers und uct as guliles of tho
battlefield.
Women may talk more than men,
hut they don't say as much. Thut
shows women hava thn most sense.
Hl'IT WITMIIItAW.V
WASHINGTON, 'July- 30. ()
Washington's evolution suit - was
withdrawn today by tho attorneys
of Lnren II. Winner, tho govern
ment iclerk who filed II,
I'M Wit; I'AltTV '
Lust livening ti party of local
folks motored to Wlul-Ksn bench,
whom Ihey enjoyed n swim, fol
lowed with n picnic supper. In the
puny wore Mr, und Mrn. A. M.
Collier, Mr. nud Mrs. Laurence Mo
hulfey of California, Mr, pud Mrs.
Alfred D. Coiiler, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Kiiblu, Miss Lucille Itohliisoii
nnd Lloyd Porter.
covinTioN i.wruo i:s
Mrs. Walter Zelzsman of Mid
land, who Httbnillted to a major op
eration nt the Klamulh Valley hos
pllitl on Monday, Is -reported ns do
ing nlcoly.
llltri'lHIIDItS WIN'
NKWP.OHT, ...Inly 30. ()
Members of Ihe' combined Oxford-
('iinibrldgu, tennis lenm von tWjO of
ihu llirou slnglus matches played
ut the Newport CiihIiio today In their
lliree-dny (oiii'itumcijit with l)io IJjir
vu I II-V lllrl I Kit IJ .
Li;.i) pitici;, ,nMrn
NKW YOIIK, July ao.fyii) The
Amerlcnn Hmeltlug nud lieflnlng
company today iidvuncedi (ho nr)c.e
nf lend from s.20 lo H.3II cenls per
poiiml,
I ' . ' v '. ' ' --'. '" . ' "''""" """""""