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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
Page Six EVENING HFJiAI.D, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday, November 28, 1U25 Why Young Men Go West IsNted Daily, cxccpl Sunday, by The Hcrali CcdnphHy. Office: 119 . lCihtli Street. Klamath V til 'ttlflishtng . t )rttnon. E. J. MURK AY Publisher VVt II. PERKIXS Nt ditor Entered' as second c I'alls, Oregon, under ass matter at act of March the post i. 1879, iffict at Klama Member of lite Associated Press Tb)d Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or no! otherwise credited in this paper and also the IpcaJ news published therein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. T.hc Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County Monday. November 23. 1925 A GOOD ACCIDENT POLICY No driver of a vehicle and more especially no driver of an automobile, should ever cross a railroad or inter .uban track without first looking in both directions to determine whether a train is approaching. Where there are two or more tracks, never start across after a train has passed without waiting to see whether another brain is approaching on another track. Let the first train get by at least 500 feet. If necessary to shift "gears, do so, not less than 50 feet before reaching track, lest auto stalls on the track. At crossings protected by flagman, gates, bells or wig-wags, never attempt to cross while flagman is on the crossing, or gates are lowered or bells or wig-wags are m action, for this means that a tram is closely ap proaching. These are a few suggestions to drivers which occasion no inconvenience, and which if observed will prevent ac cidents at grade crossings, for a grade crossing is only dangerous when made so' by careless driving. In fact, the danger is in the driving, not in the crossing. Fii 'Witt M ML"- . ill P- VVHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Hits of News From 'Towns' TlTrotiivliont'The "State FROM ALL OVER OREGON mmmm .n ill MIVIpRNll ti is reported iimi iiir 'fflnil No- tlniial Hunk of BanilOD, III Intuitu of ft receiver, would declare tiut- I donds. to it depositors notnii nine I this week. About Sftd.nuu will hp- dlsburssit, li was mild. The iiuuK holds u mpftaugn on the Silver Bpruy douij'o 1ml l ul Run. don which lli be sold Ksiurduy ui auction, i him lu'i'ii suggititoil thai tiu' bank might (Ire tfanco in honor ii lu Oral dliburtooients, Hi P, Shilling, bank deceiver, wan in Afn i'mIi riotti osiiTiiuy on builbaia, Tiio Moore Lumber eotnpany alio holdi a mortgage mi the dance hull property which is owned by tb Beaob investment company ol Bandon. it wai mud that the bank anil iiu' lumbar company may pur chase tin' halj, Marthfteld Times, affairs nl tho i tlntrer iltji sorVlnj mi the reporting and advortlaluf stuffs of Hi" "Binaraldi" Ik dully publication nl 111 il I'liUiTiilly. All artlcln on lite "JIlBtory Of Jouruuti linn in Lulu' t.'ouuty" will pppoaf in nn early laeuo ot "Orogoi Uxi llhallgc 1." M Ism 1 1111:1 prcpnrml I!"' lulu I'm' iin article duiiiw'. llm nininar mention from die of the tsxanilnor aid from Information ri'i otvod From pimii'i'i' roatdanta, TKi article wll be publtahed In aerial form In the' Bxamlper aj Mon us releaeeo. Lakarlaw BxAmtoor, 1 OPKN llorsi: An open houae for nil oaraoDi In1 Band interested in the class 11 inn operation ot the now, Band high aehobl win ba hold Thuraday night, from 7 to 11 o'clock, ti in announood In u letter sent today by Bttperliisl tandanl 0, w. Agcr tu nil prlptlpalf ' In fin li rnmn of the ni-w school nn. u crlierlgn of general married bllai. Hut ibu buabiuid wool Ike limn, evnmiiiKlv, from bin whV aepa ii.iii . . aa im lopped off Jil pluylul ways I lining lioiiit. min day, uU ma ii ihnrp knife Md oulUni up hCi' elpthlni to be rulnad nil ot 11. ibu uyi in addition ba wim oocuitomed la utlnn file laniuati', abo, MrafW, Bho wiiiiib $110 attornoy'a " aaylbt bar buabwd hi an abju budled man, cupniile f auraluu )sn 11 inonth. Tim iiouule Wore marrl "i ui uroRon Otty in Uulettl Juiirniil N'nVrlllUnr, mm. .mi mim s man "N aovVy, mi until , bo aothiujii" lllllH ntullln .Hill, WhU alto lli'lll'ii 1 in nanini nmi honorkbla najnjMp of Uobi Ohont, iimi iiIkIh wbon tw i tnaaked man broached the aubjaci of 11 lou of 11 fnw dollari in bla riHluunint nl ana Nnrlli K'iiiil mrcut. Thoja aai u tlourlah and layol Ina prnoaaa wbaraby UpAj ObCpi li.'i'iiin.' Mhon I'liiuii: "Now. do you i-nwy?" Hkod OJH of lit" IIIUUHl'd lll'-ll .llm looked Into tba told nlm-l mouth 11 u terocloua inn nmi Ho- fl "ltd nn 1 lie liuitli ami tiitlliiiili' thai iiiarlm the aravoe of hi an bulldlOf, with n teacher lu charie, bnl udr bonorabl nnceaiorx. At work of puplla trill ba on exhibition taraufnclanl bui nol naandad Mejtil nmi nnvural of lit" !.n in will ! till Ion bo dlm orcrvil be bod 11 pro- Thi tlaaaaa liulmlt fmiinl wnrklnii knowlndnn of tin. from. typlait bookkaapmc, nii'i iinni. .1 -t: Hnx" ol triaann. 1 dr.'.wina. ilifiul:ttr.' Iilolotty. phyaln.' "Tb till ! yon." qiioih Jim anil maehloe ahop mathamattca, manual I premuily in- aiu'mn luui dnparicd TEACH CHILDREN TO BE KIND One of the 'most important things to teach children is to take good care of their household pets, to re member to feed them and to give them water to drink at regular times if possible. We are only doing right if we treat every living creature as we would wish to be. -treated ourselves. If you drive a horse, think how you would like to be treated if you were that horse. Treat your dog and cat as you would like to be treated if you could change places with them. Kindness on the farm gentle treatment of cows; good bedding, good food and a stall large enough to lie down in, for the horse; shelter for the swine ; .proper food and care of poultry all repay the farmer in dollars and cents. Try it. Di'Iore Conrad of Sicrtlnir. Colo., haa ttccn chosen :ts I'olortido'; pyattteM. giii tsht; will represent the JCAM t tho tnternat:. it.tl Petroleum CxpoU tion at Tuum. OkUi.. next month. St ewav By CHARLES P. XEA St-rvire STEWART Writer he tittASHINGTOX. Horseback rid- SALKM CAMP CLOHRD Tho Salem auto camp closed Sat urday, though it was planned to hold the camp open until the Insl of the month. The .setting In of the rainy season was Kiveu aa the reason for the sudden clnjlns.. There remains at the end of the auto camp season a surplus of $9S5.77 in the pa.'n fund. aevordtOK to report fifed by Lcrarla AJdrfcb, treasurer of the park nard. Ho states that there ur.i still a feyr bills to be paid. Receipts ut the camp for the year amounted to 5453T.2S, as compared (o exvndl tures of J3531.G1. This Includea the cost of the community house built at the park this year, at a cpgt of 120l. U. also. Includes the salaries of the two .caretakers and incidental expenses. Salem Statesman. i front of him until it's funny I doesn't bump bis chin against 'em when he bounces. He sits there in- W ing is a great social fad in securely on that little leather wafer. Washington. Among others a good ) with nothing to hang on by. and many very prominent public men j somehow he manag'eB to keep from go in for it. Secretary of Agri-! being shot off Into space even when culture Jardine is one of them. One; his mount breaks into a canter. As mlirht have eincetert he would be. for a lope, that horse would laugh Nor can it nrooerlv be called a fail out load if such a thing were sus-l back pledge due in bis case. Rather, it's part of his gested to him. very existence. For, as all the : -world knows, he's an ex-cowboy. I An ex-cowboy, hey! He musti be n picturesque sight in Washing- j ton. in his four-gallon hat. his . fringed chaps, his high-heeled boots with spurs rattling, his bandana knotted loosely in front of his adam's apple, his flapping no. no, cut out the six gun. He wouldn't wear that in Washington. But a breezy western figure anyway! j loping along one of the Tlock (.'reek j bridlo paths on his rough, tough j little cayuse. See him sway easily in Ills deep .Mex saddle as he rolls d Dill for himself with one hand j and snaps a match aflame with Ills thumbnail. ' A picture of the good old limes and wide open spaces, when and where men was men and all that Stuff, ain't it'.' Well, it's 'purely 1 fancy picture, as far us Washington ami Secretary Jardine. are concern ed. .What .Secretary Jardine really does ride is a tall, gangling, ele-gahtly-groonietl uniiiiul with a wild r6Tlirig eye, u diluted nostril, a rat thil .mil a reached coiffure- -a per fect type'o'f the English hunter nil ' bedight in as English a saddle tiitt Accessories lis the Prince of W.".ies ever parted company from at H water jump, a . How does Secretary Jnrdlne aft this critter? Believe me. be doesn't sit him like a centaur. Neither does he sit him like a cattleman, rather jloucblly, .with leg:, ul full stretch. He's anything lnft a man nnd a hurse. tie's n map on a horse. Ito':t distinctly superimposed. lie sits In a fashion no tun hnrk riding muster 1011I1I find Ihe leaal fault with. Hu alls with his knees Hiked up lu m:w bronze markers Mrs. A. H. Woodworth was ap pointed chairman of a committee to secure bronie markers for the rooms of the Wesley hospital whun all pledges have been paid at the hos pital board meeting held last nlulit in tho chamber of commerce room In the city hall. Mrs. Woodworth will appoint a committee to work with her. Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff. chairman 'if tha board, reports- that the pay ments are coming In fairly good, the fourth installment being due December. 1. The fifth and fluil payments will be received June 1. To date there are about ?0000 in (hem the names of those making tho pledge It wa announced. The hoard also discussed the tlli Itiirsoments of payments due Decem ber 1. Pra -ticnliy tho entire board was present last night, there 00 inK only on,, or two absent. Kuv. T. H Templo of .Medford. for merly pastor of the Methodist church here, was inattendance at the meettng Ho left early this morning, driving hack to Medfor.l In his car. ltev. Temple was largely instrumental In securing th" hos pital hero and is better Informed in its workings than any one else. His presence hist night aided the board materially.-- Mnrshtleld Times, moosi: eats CCKTAINH in. 'stiiiy. Hoban Durbln nnd Dan l'lske. his meal t rum Olden, Dtah. had u must exasperating experience.! says the Port UtnpQ.ua Courier. Tieyl started mu huntiim in Takkenltrh! I.nke. After arriving at the hUUt-l In Operation. Ing field, they went 11 way the enr leuvina it parked. They hud been nwny about five uiiniiles and relumed for ilielr guns 1 training nnd dmncmlc srleiife nnd when they were startled by tbo sigh- I art. At S:30. a shori mtttjaa pro of one of the Moose, pets of Hie; gram will be held In the senior or ganic commission, poking Its horn ; scmbly room for intuits, especially inr.nigii the lop of the cur utul for fathers and uioiln-ru who ur" eating the curtains. They tried or. InapaaUai the new building ery conceivable trick to distract - Is -1 Moose's attention from his ,f.':i 1,! but to no avail. They now reallc their error In not bringing nr. npp! 1 along. it is cuitomary for Fred label ling, when pii-t.ln;: ibroiigh 'It.i' section witli tils car, (0 lake kpple along. When the Moose puts In 1111 appearance, he feeds II Hi,' apple and Is permitted 10 go un molested. Mr. Diirbiuu re are I was his Inability to prevent such wan ton destruction of Ills properly Miirshfleld News. Dedication ceremonies ur to be conducted In the school iry 10 11 11 Mum Krldny forenoon, beginning at In: If, nl which lime the iircbltect for the new building will :urn over (In- keys to J. t). (ithnon, cliniritiiin of the school board. Rett Kriiurls II Hull mil will deliver a short address on "Tin- Aim, ot Education." Bead Bulletin. ESTATE .yna7 Mrs. Peirl S. Ellingsen has been appointed aamlntaratrlx for the es tate or bar. husband, Edwin P, El lingsen, who was killed Septemlvr V, In an automobile accident near Arizona Inn. Tbo personal proper ty is valued at $527,eo; He also left a ?r,.ft00 Insnrnnee policy which i was nol listed in the petition.. Tile heirs include the following children: Pauline It.. 15; (irnce M.I 13; Herman. 11; John E.. 3 and Theodora 1. 8. A. .'.laleborn. (leorge J. Boh n r anil Arthur Bittnfaon were nam ed appraisers. Marsbfleld News. s.ws H1TBBV ct'T CIiOTHBB June Kiniita I tu ff 11111 bus a real grievance 10 recite In her divorce complaint filed In circuit eotnt esaHui I'miik m Bnftnm. luiiilentally she says 1 that her hiisiiiiiiii was addicted to drlnkUti view, boa j liquor, Hint he slruck her, pulled im-iulii'i - her hitlr and wus g.-n.-i .illy iiniioyltiK. tli. .' tittle frivolities Ob aeomloRly are ouatomnry ot martial exittenco, if in journiiiisiic ; tiic dlyorae reeorda ot ihe aountyj liss CONN HONORED Miss Mary Conn of I,ak Just been htiuoretl with ship in Thele sigmn Phi, national I However, ttonorarv jouniaiistie fraternity .it 1 his pari the Pnlversliy of Oregon. Miss Conn I Jovialities hail been very active with IISi I II" bidilup took pl.ic ar mid iiiaht iimi wns reported to Cbidi Jack Carter this morplttc. Jim wn asked why bo bud not npmltii before. "The already tnkn the mon; why tell police." be remarked philo sophically Mnrshfiild News. CotuUderablo eonaternatlun pre vails In the geeso country uround Klnmitb l-'alls us thi result of ad vance tiding revolved there of en arm) of Coos county nlinrurin march-in,-. Into Unit Motion, The "army" will leave here Uon. day morning nnd Itifliidns silth notable gunmen us Rev; J. R. Hny der, II. ti. Kern, Marry Kern. Ed gar Mcliunlcl, Dr. Phil Keller, Har ry Wendvroth, Itov. W. It. Marnier son mid Rev, 0, C. Unlet of Myrtle I'ollll They will sp.'lul M'V.'iiil dlivn hunting geese. Snyder bus incepted nn Invitation In speak 111 Hie Klumulh Kails rhiitnlier of eominercu meetliic Wed neadey, Mitrsitfieiti News. file bronze plates will have on PORT MOItEYS. N. J. Postmas ter Edward 8. Thompson thinks that the fifty fourth robbery of his gen eral stoic In 25 yours Is altogether too much, so he's quitting Uncle Sam and business cold and going farming. .y. The Old Farm Ain't What She Used to Be a 1 ' 1 tpoKMA, N ml y -X icW . 1 ) 1 ' ' ' " - - "The Slick Guy" Nearly every one of us haa seen the checkered suit person with the velvet tongue. How smoothly he once told of the merits of this product or that and raked in perfectly good coin for purchases that were often worthless. The "slick guy" is seldom seen today. When the wise person goes to buy, he knows what is jood in virtue ana fair in price. Simply by glancing over the advertisements in your paper, you can see where to go for the best buys. You can compare values and check up prices without even stirring from your easy chair. You know in advance just what you are going to get and how much it will cost. And you can have the satis faction that comes from knowing your money' is wisely and safely spent. Nowadays, no one need be at the mercy of the "slick guy." There are still a few people who fail to read tho advertisements and "take a chance." Don't be, one of them. ... - p , , Advertised products are safe buys. They have made good before they are announced 1
