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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1925)
Page Six EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday' November AO, 1025 Stye Etrctttttg literal?. Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Ollite: 119 N. Eighth Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, H. . MURRAY Publisher W. H. PERKINS News Editor pntered as seeond class matter at the post office at Klamath i'alls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879, Member of the Associated Tress The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or ipl otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new published therein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches hertin arc also reserved. T.he Evening- Herald is the official paper of Klamath Counts' Monday, November 30, 1925 MARRYING RICH GIRLS A considerable number of men have it in the back of their minds that it will be advisable for them to marry rich girls. So before making any offers, they investigate the financial prospects of their proposed bride. Such an aim is justified by some, who claim that an aver age the people who have wealth are able to command better education for their children and give them more advantages, so that even apart from the money they have, such girls are specially equipped for any form of activity. There are many things however that money can ,not buy. Many of the families that have little money are thus lacking because -they thought that certain things ,are better and finer than money. They have devoted themselves to culture and intelligence and public service, and they have produced children of a very high type. Young men who turn down a girl from such a home merely because she has no checkbook, are likely to make a very serious mistake. If a young man forms a genuine attachment to a fine girl of wealth, he may well marry her if he can get her. Many of these girls who have had every advantage have come out unspoiled and are wholly admirable. But many of them are not practical, and some have become so accustomed to lux ury that they are helpless and sometimes ill tempered without it. Such ones are a burden for a young fellow to carry. There are many who, will say it is good policy for people to many in somewhat the same social and financial circumstances that they have always been used to. The chances of conflicting tastes and desires are then reduced to a minimum. But love has bridged many chasms and where that exists all philosophies are disproved. But when marriage is determined, accord ing to mercenary motives, the results are usually dis appointing. SAVING CHRISTMAS TREES The United States Forest Service has given its blessing- so to speak, to the cutting of Christmas trees. Its chief reason for endorsing the cusom is that the total number used is comparatively' small. Roughly estimated, 6,000,000 evergreens constitute the yearly cut for holi day purposes. They could easily be produced on 6,000 acres of land, by nursery methods. Several times that many trees are consumed annually in the manufacture of toothpicks ; and who- the Forest Service seems to inquire, is campaigning against that kind of wood consumption? Also, 6,000 acres cleared of everygreens is a mere noth ing compared with 14,000,000 acres annually denuded by forest fires. All of which may be true, but does not appear to justify the ruthless destruction of evergreens eveiy De cember for the holidays. If the area cut annually for this purpose were promptly replanted, Christmas trees would eventually become a crop, regularly and happily harvested without depleting the forests. Also, if care and skill were always used in gleaning the holi day trees from the woods, so that no trees were cut or injured except those that were later actually used, the forest loss would be negligible. One can be heartily in favor of the joy-giving Christ mas tree and still work earnestly to protect the evergreen supply. Have your gaily-adorned tree next month and enjoy it, but do your part next summer to prevent forest fires, and do your part to promote reforestation by planting a few living Christmas trees in your yard or on your farm. Some Guys Have All the Luck WW- 1 or J ' WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State FROM ALL OVER OREGON Baudot), unit tlvo brothers, 0. Ire land ami Will Ireland, of Marabfield, Iteury Ireland, of Dalit, Homer frolutul nf Sail Franclnc.) and Asboi Intend, -it Portland. The fumliy loft I u il n y for Marahflold. whore the funeral will bo hold at 1:30 o'clock Sunday ufloriioon, burial to follow at tho comolory tlioro. ilosobur; Mows. 83.00 BUJi RETURNS G. C. Palmer of La Pine, pro prietor of a summer resort at Cres cent lake, is bolho.ed with a five dollar bill. He can't get away from it. Four times since July he ..a-, given It to someone and as many times it has come back to him. In July Palmer Received the bin, orn almost, c-nipleiely In half, to places barely hanging tgethei at one side. He pat -bed it up wu.. a piece or otliluBi.o tape arm mad; a ' purchase tftih it. V:thi:i a lew uays he found ue bill aiuuoj bin cash receipts. Aguln he made a ,-uiehase with the fivo, only to have It returned to him vWluin a ifcbrt time. For the third time he handed ou, the bill and this time it remained out of hia possession for a longer period. Ab-ut 10 days ago it return ed for the fourth time and today Palmer, hoping that he has seen the last al it. bend Bulletin. FOUR DEATHS RESULT Judith Virginia Bennett, aged two years and seven months died this. morning at 6 ,0'cioek ai. the Wcsle hospital of intestinal trouble. She was the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur A. Bennett of Reedsp:rt, and was born at Dalles, Oregon, May 17, 1923. The body will 'be sent to Dallas tomorrow morning for scr- any partlcul.li- adjustments In tho or ganization of county farms which can bo made to increase Incomes. The banks, through Sutoi II. llakor and R. K. Huckett, cashiers of the Grants Pobj and Josephine and the First National, nro cooperating and will Invite a number of Interested farmers to take part. It Is hoped hat a class ot at least 15 can bo secured, but it will not bo limited to his number If more are interested. This farm account system Is one of he major projects of tno Oregon Uankers' association. Grants Pass Courier. 4 PETITIOXS AltK READY Petitions for tno formation of! a Coos bay water district will be ' completed today and their clrculu-1 tlon mill begin within a few days.j J..T. Brand, chairman ;f Uc c.m mittec which made up the petitions, announce! this aftornoou. The pcitlons ask the stiiU) of Oregon for permission to form u water district that will Include Mashflcld, North Bend, Eastslde, Englewoud, Bitnkor Hill and Mlll ington. When enough signatures are obtained tho district will bo f-rmed and a board of commission ers elected whoso duty It will bo H to linn some means of improving the present water supply and operating a company to furnish water throuKh- out the jistrict. CHICAGO Twenty men, ruled as millionaires, formed bucket brig ades In the fashionable quarter of Glencoo, a suburb, yesterduy, to help tho volunteer tiro department ex tinguish u blaze in the home of one of their number. Cluylon Dunham, wealthy manufacturer, daahed Into the basement through smoke and i nominal flumes to rescue a dog. pinned down Unions slow, 1.78. 6y overturned furniture. I Potatoes slow, JL04 MARKETS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 30. (p) t'Hllle Nlvong to Mle up; rnt'olpln: cattle 'Jl-lil, euh'us BIO, steel's, gOOd 7.36m'8.25: medium 0.7r.7.St, ; common 11,50 MiTo ciinuci'n and nutter moors, l.SOgj'li.nu; helfein. Kood ' tl.U0 (!, 50; common and medium 1, 50(10.00; eows, 'good, 5.75 fi It . II It : common and medium 11(0,06,761 ennnei's nnd rulloiii 8.00 (U1 11.50; hulls, good beef yeuir llngs excluded, 3.75 W 1.50; common to medium I dinners and bolognas) 3,00tf3.75; culves, medium to hove (ililk feds excluded! 7,000 ! 1 mi); culls tnd commons 1,00 0 , nil; venters, uieilluui to choice, l0.00Ol,00; nulli and common 5.60 it lo.oo. Ilogn, 35c ft 60c up, Itci'elpls 1006 i-lKS direct or lliroughl, Heavy weight. (350 o 350 lbs.) inedluiii. rood and choice tl0d'Oll.tSk medium weight ( 100 to 250 lbs.) medium, iiond and choir, ., 1 1.7541 11,26! lightweight duo to 30U Ipi) common, medium, good nnd clinic i, 1 J,i,r,c 12,75; light lights fl0 to WASHINGTON? LETTER' lUy fll.llll.KK P. NTIOWAItT MDA Service Writer WASHINGTON', ('iiiigiessiuiiii llnvoy of Ohio In mild of mini nor, inn he hit" iiarvo, oihonv.lnn he never would have dared to tttlUOUtlOO Ills itiilhnridilp of ii bill (o Hiinpcnil nil civil service lilies for (wo years, thul President I'oolldgo may soiuirulo ltiu.ooo In 2ii,00i) federal employes from hulr u hllllou dollurn' worth of Jobs. Duvey i, ay. i himself tbal bin bill, If piissnd, "will, for ii llmlied period, give mora, power to tho lu'cHldonl la Republican president and Djy oy's u lleniocrii!) In limn of peace than hits been exercised by any war president." I'olltlcliins know very w thin tub lbs.) common, medium, good lie risky to fire public sorvnuln, nud choice, tl.S80M.I6l puck-nnd Hie moro auv Administration lug hogs (rough nrd nuiooth) N.50(l' lu.50; slaughter pigs (80 to 130 lbs) medium, good nud choice, flre, the rink Ice It . still, (lm leaders would be Inclllied In take thai risk at present, In (he Interest 11.00 fi i 2.01); feeder and Blocker j of u big saving, which would please pigs (70 to l.to lbs. I medium, good i the country even if it did create a and .hole, 11.00 frU.00. lgooi ,. r ti.aitn. Soft or Olljf hogs at d roasting pl(t Mm civil service rules land In . holed In abora quotation! . j tli wny of much firing. 9 'yi receipts SStl; laMbsl Hu i,JJ ,,,, aouotiaii has good and choice (Mt. Mams) MOO 0ceutn to the administration folk Gitalin; rftnibl, medium to goodj11K !,,,. ,)W, y, ,,w ,.,,, iMllley, 11,1)0-1, f.'.f.O; heavy weight , , , ,ai , i,,,,!,,,,,,,,-; Tllr i '" m . mil tin He I I nil; all Weigh! uulls nud oommons, ".oowio.oo; yeaiHug wethers, medium to choice S.00iffll.ini; ..wen. common in choice, 1. on if 7.00; cunners und culls l.BOJf i.oo. Kggs weuk, fiirrent reodpis II; fresh medium 3Sj'38ty; fresh standard firsts oOl6Hi fresh standard extras i5i.jMll; fresh un derslie 30(b'30V Butler, prlns ac lower. Extra cubes, city 53; stiuulurds 52; prime firsts 63; firsts 50; undergrudes uomlnat: prints 66; cartons 50. .Milk 3c lower. Best churning cream 53c not shippers truck In tang I. ( ream delivered Portland 5f!S7e lb. Haw milk (i per cent) $2.60 cwt, t. o. b. Portland! Poultry nomluul. Heavy lions 2C; light 19: springs iiQtt; broil ers 290,30; young while ducks 32 0 26; dressed turkeyTi uomlnnl; live to iid be aecusad of ntfmplloi (i n. rni olean-out, In order to get li.'Ir own hen. 'bin. a In. Now ('iinrrensmuu Unvoy, it Dem orrut, steps Into the brt.nch. Ills bill unquestionably Is u gen iilue economy nieasure. The gov ernment's executive personnel ought in be cut down. If the nilmlnlstrn ilon Is as nervy as Davuy the hill will get Its support (If ho, It will ba odd to see a Republican administra tion backing n Democratic congress man's bill) hut It will be linr.l fought, ton. It's noteworthy that the flint !. roadside against It comes from on, if Duvey's fellow Democrats, I'on grossman Black of New York. NBW YORK Wllbeltn (ileaackie, ilio one., fought against t'licle Hnm a i a member of n I) boat crew, is 00V going to tight tor him If neces nary, having Joined the Infnniry at iiovernor's Island, "I see by the paper - We all do. It's a national habit. Newspapers close the day. They are a vital part of our daily exist ance. Take them from us and the wheels of pro gress stop. We must have the news! vices and burial. The baby was taken to Wcoley I Circulation of tho petitions will hospital yesterday, and the hody (probably begin next Tuesday at a transferred to the EHinRson-Gros- meeting under auspices of l.ho Coos And news' about merchandise ranks with news about current events. As a matter of fact, it is It concerns you and your Clothing. Shelter. House- even more personal, daily needs. Food, hold necessities. RAISE BIG FU 1 FOR LI MAKERS . ial session, to investigate state de i partments, had not been made known by them. Texas newspaper men accused by Mr. Ferguson of suppressing vital (parts of Governor Ferguson's liquor reward proclamation have inform ed him that thete was no stated agreement to do such, as he ln- Kinuated. Ho wa; told that the can party has always commanded 1 Tt'xaK would not handle a strong foreign vote in Te.xa-;, even! tue l'01'1'01" in uestion became when his political career seemed j tl,ey "9i(ler!1 th(-'m actionable un lowest. His aggressive attacks on der Texas "bel ,aw8' Th tracts reierren to concerned prominent k.pf funeral parlors this morning. It was reported that four deatos haVe resulted from the identical cauBe of this one. Barbara Jean Itackleff, of Mllllnston. year and one half old buoy or Mr. and Mr). Howatd Rackleft died Monday night from the name trouble. Coos Bay Times. bay chamber of commerce Marsh field .Vows. (Continued from Page One) TO PKItKKC T CHAPTKIi Final organization of the local ! chapter of the Isaac Walton League of America .will be perfected at a meeting during the first part of De cember. A letter has been reoaiveJ from the state game wardei, E. F. Averill, stating that he will bo here about December 8, and it Is probable that the mooting will he held during his visit. The charter of the Grants Pass chapter has been received and wl'l be signed by all Charter members .;i the night of the mooting. Those who desire to Join may attend the ban- his enemies an! tactics -of assault;; I '"""- " -... neo Prominent , at M h . , on their most vulnerable spots .,.,, men unnamed but possible to ldon.geege may ocurau- Thc oIoctojl have been known. His ability also "y tae allUBl0I1' of permanent officers will tajte place to turn attention .in the direction j To full Session at this meetlng.Gijaiits Pass Courier. he wishes has stood him In good Lee SaUer.vhito, speaker of the stead. hoibo, v.ho sa.-s he wtll call a, BCHOdti AKRArVOED Mny Be Screen j t pei ial sC3Blon of the legislature by j Farmers of Josephine county are Whether his political enemies December in, to moot probably to be asked to adopt business meth would regard the offer of the govor- January 4, ii' the governor doc, not i ods in the keeping of farm account , nor mdde Saturday to pay a reword do so by December 10, was on liisanrl in this connection a farm man of 500 for the uinsst un I coUylc-jway home last night, lie said ex-jugement school will be held al the tlon of the liquor laovs of any Texan 1 peuj'es for a special ses3ion If he had courthouse on December 10, al 10 worth as much as $5,000, as a to nil one had been providej for o'clock, at which ail ntore.:l farrti llcnd, Mr PiO.MCKK PASSES AVVAV A. S. Ireland;, Of Olalla, member of a pioneer family of Douglas county, passed away at the hospital at MarshflOld this morning at 1 o'clock, following an illness of the past week. Mr. ireiano, who liad been In poorj iieuiia r ,r some time, nan -grown considerably .worse when he was taken to the coast hospital, suffer ing iwlth heart disease and stomuoh trouble. He was born atN Oltillu, where he spent practically all his life, except for a short tlmo when he served tis supervising warden in the forest segvicc at Prlnovllle. Up on the death of his father, wh i was a prominent rancher of tho Olnllo district, Mr. Ireland fell heir to tho property; and resided en tho farm practically all of his life. He was 58 year.t of age at the time of death. Recently he had been working as deputy county assessor' in his dis trict. He was a member of tho Odd Fellows , lodge and a man of fine character, during his resldenco I In the c.unty making many fast friends. Surviving him are a wife, and seven children, Doris Ireland, of Brockway, Irving and Kellh Ireland, of Mails, and Mrs. J. .1. I.ubko, of this -11 y, Mrs, Merle Carter of Port- Dave ltadcllff and MrJ, The newspaper brings you this vital news of mer chandise. The advertising columns of this paper are a business guide-book' to guide both footsteps and expenditures. It tells you what, tells you who, and shows you where. Pilots of the family purse. Read the advertisements. Evtyy day. Buried in small type may be a bargain that ws born for you especially. Know before you go to buy, just what you want and what you will have to pay fot jt. "I buy by the paper" is the twin to "I see by the paper." You consult a time-table to see what train to take. Consult this newspaper to see what goods to buy. screen BO turn publk' attention SOD! , und that he regarded a special bob- ors are urged t I be nyeoont. An ef- L. IlliikOy .of Marshfleld. Ho also Where from tho agitation of a Spec-jsion necessary. J fort will be made to find It there is I leaves a sister, Mrs. Roy 'Giles of Newspaper advertisements are buying beacons to light your way to wise expenditure
