fV Six
EVENING HERALD. K1.AMTH FALLS, OREGON
Satunlnv. DccoirtlHT 5, 1025
Two Birds Wits on$ Ston-
I Fred Steiwer,
8Uf Evening Herald
Iss'.'.i".! Dally, except Sunday, ly The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 1 19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon
E. 1. MURRAY Publisher
W. II. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matte
Falls. Oregon, under act of M
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of
re-pnhlicntion of all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein. All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches herein arc also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County,
Saturday, December 5, 1925
THE INCOMPETENT NOSE
Your nose knows less than it is given credit for, ac
cording to a scientific writer. The sense of smell in the
average civilized person is comparatively ineffective.
Most of us, it is said, could not identify over a dozen
different odors if our nose were not aided by our eyes
and ears.
An experimenter concealed in uniform containers such
various materials as lemon, coffee, violet and rancid but
ter. Then he had numerous friends try to identify the
contents through their unaided sense of smell. Not one
made a perfect score.
In other experiments he has found that a woman who
is particularly fond of fresh violets and takes especial
delight in their fragrance does not recognize the same
fragrance if coming from a little bottle the contents of
which she does not know.
Perhaps we have had to depend so little on our sense
of smell in the process of evolution that we are losing it.
Or perhaps the nose has lost the delicate discrimination
ic once had because of the strong odors and clouds of
train and factory smoke which fill the air in many of
our cities. It would be interesting to find out whether
a country man has a keener olfactory organ than a city
man.
There may be times when an effective sense-of smell
would save life. On the whole, however, most persons
are not greatly handicapped in their pursuit of success
and 'happiness by the shortcomings of their .noses.
CRAZING FEE 01
ISTEfflliES
(Continued from Page One)
forests and con-
In the national
firming in broad terms tho fun 3a
mcntal policies as the department
is developing.
Should be Adjusted
Grazing fees should be adjusted
to the eccnomi: conditions In lie
livestock iaduUrv, the statement
said, and should to partially o:
wholly waived in time of se.'iou ;
drought. The creation of local
grazing boards was advocate!.
Fees fcr grazing on the national
forests new average 12 cent:! per
month for a cow and five cento a
month for a shoep. End the deport
ment reports this figure as conoid
erably above the commercial value
of forage. If, as fome stockmen ad
vocate, they wore cut to a figure
based merely co the coot of admin
istration they will be about one
third of the present rate.
Wants More Latitude
While advocating general laws by
congress on the matter of fe-js, eo
relary Jardlne favors permitting the
department considerable latitude
and discretion in dealing with the
question of walvlig fc2 in times
of damaging drought; ItJclndiHg a
further oxtenslon the waiver of
grazing feo3 already made in
drought afflicted region! during
1925.
"The secretary of agriculture
continues tho statement "also favors
strongly a pr
;vlslon of la.v that j
will umiropiiute 10 per cent of tho ocpanmeni uena, immu, ,a,,v
annual receipts fr;m grazing for!iet Ule COBnt come hore- on hiB
range Improvements. .There is great j l'1"'1 not t0 lail! b,l ia lhis coua-
need for such Improvements," ho try'
believes nnd "a measure or thli
character would lie one of the most ' The countess recovered. Pho and
constructive ctepj which the 'govern-1 tho count returned to Europe". Re-
ment can take to Increase the pro-!cently the countess accepted an Invi-
ductivlty of the rangC3.
Aj'.ain.-i Vested KiRht
Secretary Jardlne does nit re
gard us tenable aioy f:rm of law
or administrative policy that would
close the national forests to new ap
plicants who need range in develop
ing their land thoycan bo reason
ably provided for. In declaring
Hgainsl the conforrlog of any form
if veal or property rlnlits npon pre
sent uaora of the r..ngo. he state
ment went on lo say (hat niic.i 'in
ceptions would In the opinion cf
the secretory undermine tho fouuda
tlon ot ihe national pcllcy (or the
conservation ot national rcsawrcot,
iwould lualio ImpoiBlblo tho carrylus
Ottt of ii w.'ll bilull , plan of pu'j
lle uso and would make It impoB
flulo to (loiisone (be ranse Itsclt.
the post office at Klamath
frch 1879.
Baggeata Remedy
The remedy for friction between
stockmen and the foroit service wa
declared by Secretary Jardlne to lt
tn the ofttet! f the creation ot
local grazing toardo, a majority ot
whose members should be experienc
ed stockmen. These boards would
function as fact-finding bodies or.
controverted qusstkns,. investigating
proposed changes af po'.i.-v. and hear
complalntF from the range users.
Final 3e?bion, however, should
in the opinion, ot the secretary, rest
with the department on all ques
tions of policy.
STEWART
L ETT ER, c
WASHINGTON Intrigue in high
rociety will figure in congressional
dobete this winter. Thus:
." V-
Count Karoiyi played & prominent
pan in overthrowing monarchism in
Hungary. Ln turn, he was driven into
exile- when Admiral Horthy got the
upper hand and set up In Budapest
a despotism of his own, nominally as
"regent", really as almost absolute
ruler. Naturally Horthy. the virtual
czar, disapproves of Karoiyi, the re
publican. In exile. Countess Karo'.yi wanted
to lecture In Ihe United States. Many
prominent American society omen
sponsored her. The government
raised no objection?. She fell ill here.
'The count wanted to come to her.
At Uli8 -Secretary Hughes, .then slate
tatlon to spend a few Weeks at the
home of R. II. Ktrassliuwr, .rich
Korrtstown publlslier. This time f?ec
retary of iitate Kcllog refused to let
her Into (he United States, whether
she talked or not. Protests by fitrass
burger nnd others availed nothing.
The countess appealed to the Ameri
can society women who had Indorsed
her before. Now, peculiarly, I hey Ig
nored her.
Tlie explanation of liie state de
partment's i r.mtrcHiiloiiiil erltlcs will
try to develop it this:
That IloriliyV. seeming influence
with tin departiiK'iil is mil political,
but social; and that lie exercises ii
through hiu minister lit Washington,
Coital Beeohenyl, nnd the letter's
wife, who wiin Olpdys Vinidcrbllt.
FW RECORD FOR
CUTTLE BRAZING
(Ccntinunl from PaB 'One)
I
126.5 ? oiind?. The cattle belonged I
o f.eland' Casey, a livestock man of
Prineviilc.
Another herd of 174 head owned!
by Mr. Casey and released on the
fame date on the Ryan ranch show
ed a gain per head in 160 days of
I! 02 pounds.
County Agent C. A. Henderson,
who announced the cattlo feeding re-
pord today, pronounced it phenom
ena!. Ri-coltl KstiibllMuil
"I believe it to be a record for the
west." he declared. "At least not In
my experience nor that of any expert
I have come in contact with, has any
record been eaual to It. Those cattle
were weighed In May 1 and when
they were weighed out October 15,
four per cent was deducted for
shinkage.
"Few people realixe what remark
able grazing land is available in the
Fort Klamath country. Itccord3 of
this sort have not been made public
There is a crop and soil expert of
Oregon Agricultural college who said
that the Wood River valley country
had no equal as cattlo crazing land
In the west, and this shows ho is
right."
Other Herds fJrtln
Other high rcrords In fattening of
cattle made in the Wood River val
ley country are as follows: 2 12 head
of cattle from the Marsh and Oarrctt
ranch, released on the Pel ton ranch,
May 2, and weighed out. October 2,
gain of .151 pounds per head: Mt.
Pitt Irrigation company herd of 3"r;
head, released on lie Pclton ranch
May tt and weighed out Serilembor
25, gain of 2S4 pounds per head:
Stearns and Wiley,' 225 head releas
ed May, 3 on the L. ('. Blsemore
ranch and weighed out September 28,
g3ln or 371 pounds; .Miller and Smith
of Douglas county, released herd on
Floyd Miller ranch for approximate
gain of 400 npunds per lTead in 1B0
days.
Fort Klamath land owners have
few cattle of their own. When an
outside cattle owner drives In a
herd, the land owner and the catflie
owner agree to divide on a M'SO
basin Ihe gain In weight while the
animals are rrrazing on the ranch! It
wn:i found that It took one and one
half acres ot gracing land for each
head of cattle to fatten during Ihe
summer and fall period.
Jiu ring the summer and early fall
grazing period, 8200 bead of cattle
fed on the abundant and fattening
natural grass of the Wood River val
ley. Of this, number 1200 were from
DouglaV county, loon frbm ('rool.
and DosOhUtCS, 1200 from Jackson
county, 1300 from Klamath county,
and 3500 from (he Weed ranch al
Holllster, Calif.
rU8W YORK: Oloiin Bwdnion
must pay a $250 fine fjr CflUtOtapt
She lost an appeal over n penalty
fir g.ilng lo Parle wlthonl lenll
fylng In Janet Beocber illvoreu
suit.
Buy her a practical ohilatma. gift
at lice HeelnV. Dress Hliop. 2 Hn.l",n"1" wl rv""n " f;;""" ""''D
I Alv.i y-.r
RITCHIl STARTS
HEAVY TBIIi
Earl Hitchie. who is scheduled to
headline the nxt boxjng curd, Dae.
lo, has already started preilmiuiry
training and will put on the (lores
starting Monday night fir some
real hurd licks with his sparring
partners at Scandla hall. Ii is prob
able that Nig Yeager will be his
opponent, although this has not yet
been definitely decided inasmuch as
Yoagcr has not clcsed with tho terms
offered him. The fans would like to
see the noted Portland heavyweight
in action an dare hoping that Yea
ger can be secured. With these
two big boys as tho headllner.i,' Scnn
dla hall would bo curtain to bo
packed. !."."
Wilbur Harrington and some
good boy, probably Hynic Myers will
be used ia the slx-ruuud semi-wind-up
providing Harrington recovers
from a present slight attack jf ill
ness. Jack Crim and Sid Herbert are
scheduled to go on in a epe.-ial
event, whlio tiio fast-coming "One
Round" H.gan will' be u ed aga
some good light heavyweight. Jim
Fleming, who wai knocked cold in
the last bout, wants aajther cbanca
at Iloaan, i lalmlng ho wus knocked
out by a fluke. If Fleming can
show more improvement liy may be
iven aiiothofr chanco lo take It on
the chin by the Malln farmer boy.
Matchmaker Sylvester Is burning
tho wires in order to lino up all j
his boys, and expocts lo aanounce ,
lii:; complete card definitely by the I
first of the week. Sylvester wan: I
toistago lieavywclght bournsraent
and expects to land a lot of tho
big boyo on tho ciast for future
cardj here, ff Ritchie tomes bin k
strong aiul wins in his coming bout
lie will be featured on succeeding
cards.
Elk Memorial
Services Will
Be Impressive
Frank T. Wrlghtman, o i
Olngrlrh and Lyman MeOonald, of
Salem, will arrive in Klamath Fallal
tonight si about six o'-clock, to
participate in tho Klamath Fulls
Lodge or Klk'ri (ttemorlal r.eromoii
i" linn .'.lii bo held In tlie Pine
Tree theatre tomorrow aoonr The
ceremonies will' begin at iv.elve
'clock siinrp. The Three Salem art
ists will slay at tho Willie Pelican
hotel.
Murray Wade also of Salem will
nceompan.' the Klkn party from
Salem and remnln In Klamath for
about n week gathering data for
ills January Issue of ri;o Oregon
Magazine pitbUfheri In Hie capltol
rily which he has namfd the Klnm-
nth Issue Jnd 'Which will havo cud
and articles cf Ihe Klamath coun
try in detail,'
MM EVE
nioi'iiiiig,
TQ EWE PUBLIC
COICEMli
Currins' Drug Store to be
Scene of Demonstration
of Latest Innovation
The Pannlropo, wh'ch, nrrordinx
to udvancc notices, will revolution-
i'lse music a.i fcr us reproduction on
phonographs is concerned, will be
given a public demonstration at Cur
Tin's Drug storo next Monduy af
ternoon and evening. A compre
hensive list of records will be play
ed on the remarkable iust rumen',
to test It In every particular.
Possibly ih. most remarkable fea
ture to the Penalrope Is tho man
m r in which the volume of lone can
he regulated. I'.y means of radio
tubes, the music can be swelled to
a volume that will rill an entlc
hall. And then by tho regulation
of those same radio tubes. Ihe tones
can be reduced until tln-y can bo
played With comfort in an apart
ment. In reproducing, the needle nciu-
ntes a strip of mOtal called the elec-rli-.il
pick-up, from which elec
trical currents pass through a vac
uum tube amplifier nnd produce
the sound through a loud speaker.
Tbo Innovation was discovered
by scientists of the Itudio Corpor
ation oi America, the fVstforfhousii
tectrio und Manufacturing com
pany, the General Electric company
I n. i tho Brunswick Balke Collander
company.
Iluy her u practical Christmas Rift
at Bee Begln's Dress Shop, 12 Ho.
7tb Bt. (Adv. I 2-5
A Valuable
Christmas
Gift
For Every
Boy and Girl
FIRST NATIONAL
WINNER OF IT
''' " """ J
verdioi justice .unr . uu-,.
dooUlon,
Tin' Jury nntworcd "yen" in r tn
flint nutation i ",t itin tlota of tin'
inai rln.it oi Itin parties, wan the
defendant colored unci of cnlor.'il
blood '.' ' '
Otttnr Answers
Th'' answers In ilu oihrr ques
tlonn follows:
"DM the detoudoot before Hi"
Marrfage ''V silence CQnCOel fi'iuu
th piiiiniirr Hint she vrtu or cot
orod blond."'
Answer: "No."
"iHii tii" defendant iifnr.' the
marriage repreaoht to the ptuiuiirf
thai she whs 'nut' of inlor.nl blond?"
Answer: "No,"
"Hid Hie ili'li'iuliuil in'iu- i:c mi i
iMiiiiviiltn.'iit or uiiili" nuil iiil -
ri'pr,'BiiUiiilini wlili ill" intoni iIh i"
, ,.. ,
tt) III IIIHUH' I lie : . : . . (I i 1 1 ( I i
her?" t
Answer: "No."
"Was las plaintiff by laid Von
continent or by rntid mlsreprenenla
Hon or by both Induci! to marry I
tlie dcfi'iiduiit T"
Answer: "No."
"ir Hi" platnlift bad known ,th'J1
defendant was of colored blond
Miinlil he huvu married her?"
Answer: "Yes,"
The Jury did not answer ihe ques
tlon: "Did tlie plaintiff eobabR with,
the defendant after be obtained full
knowledge that the defenda,ni n
ot colored lilooil' '
Poll Is Token
Inane N. Mills, counsel for Ithiiie
lunder, d. imindeit that ii poll of th"
I Juy bo taken, which was don".
There was no demonstration ia the
court IrhM the Jury's findings v.-ere
road.
Mrs. Rhlnelaadei and her family
v rre in III" room and took the Ver
dict without any particular nhfiw of,
elation, Leonard Kip Ithlnelamler ,
was not In courl lo hear tile decl-
lon.
si
ALLEGED POSTAL
CROOK INDICTED
Matbew J. Bobmldt, who was ur
rested here two weeks ago on af
charge of using the mulls to defraud, i
.v.ns Indicted on thai count by lb" i
federal grand Jury In Portland to-!
day. according to word received
hero,
Bennldl wan alleged to have senl I
a spurious cluck for 11100 to the
Oakland, California, branch of b
mall order bouse fur a diamond
ring und gold watch. Instead of j
rending Hi" Jewelry, the firm sent
a dummy package when it learned
tho i luck would not be honored,)
and Schmidt was arrested by Slat-'
Traffic Officer Foster W&U h" W"ui
to the post offlcu lo got the, package
ERIT1SH VESSEL
SINKS IN CRASH
LONDON. Dee. B. IIP) Tha
British steamer Ashton sank today
inter a collision with the llnttnd
stales shipping board steamer Fed
irnl in tho Hrlieldt river. Tim AnbtOn
went down Within a few BftintttOI
wlih the captain, pilot and three
mcinhors of Ihe crow.
Present your children with one of
our beautiful bank books. It will
please as well as act as an incentive
to save throughout life.
$1.00 or More Starts Your Account.
Klamulli Fulls
Resources Over $3,000,000,00
Senator, Here
Pendleton Attorney
Cnllo on Friends in
li'Jamath
i'ml Ni. lv.iir of PjihIIoioii, One,
raudldaie ror republican nomination
for tTulted jlnlon nenntor, arrived In
Khimiilb Full lint i (r the
Irut'klv avowed pUrpOHO of. b'eiil
i nn ii -i ( hi qunlntert Itli tbo Kiam
uth country, trow which ii" hope,
in secure i hi' largos! iiuiiibi'r of
voles In l liu iii'iiutnrlnl rnc,
"Vi'ii," Mr. Htolwnr Kciilully re
mark d. "i oi ahdldftto for
Pplti'd Slatci M'lintnr mid I nm
iwin;:liiit iiruuiiil ihrniili the huh,'
I lo vUtl ri' in in u ii 1 1 1 1 v.ilh which I
:mu aol famlllnr. I will rciurii fefUa
I in Kt.tn.titl, imiri ,vlll di ilnit limi'
i i'HI'iiiiii.'i' to Hi" i"ipl wlmt I inn
,. , , ., , ii . m.
In nlllllli for ill III" KtlOUtOrlal i.'lll-
PUm.
This mornlni Mr steiwer fietted
with bis many rrleiiili of this city
nd tbroUfh rhem made many mor".
He left Klamath falls lt tMa uf
ttrnooa tor Uedford'
Bin ihlpmiinl of now llli drossoi
I lint rOCOiVed at II"" Boib'i llros
."'.hop. tl So. "th, U' xl to Sliiu.il
. fare.
IUiOL'UH Our bloqkwood la
nmpla for Ihe prosent. Wo are
inking part'off the yards.
ni: H1AU on r dry slab U
ndl milrely dry. II Is good for
ii" heater, bui ii"t t"r the
cook stove.
1,1 Mil WOOD In first claas dry
itiiii"' mini tree tops, it la
d.lu "nl tor litmler, (uriiaee
or fireplace,
OXb .".nr", wo have coal.
i.tllllp ' "III, l' l "II Ihe IIUU'I.''!.
HKRVIOK lu i ,i little i"'hlnd
with deliver lee. order early.
Wood
Coal & I'tii'l on
PEYTON dc CO.
"WOOD TO UUHN"
00 1 Main Phono 535
BROILED
STEAK
Delicious
Beyond
Description
Boiled Over
Char-coal Fire
CLUB CAFE
BANK