The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 10, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., December 10, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, ftacemfcor 10, 1925 Pape 8!x EVENING HERAtdD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jkcued Daily, except Sunday, by Company, OlVicc: 119 X, Eighth K. J. MURRAY W. II. PER KIN'S Entered as second class matter at the post oflice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, nmler act of March 3. 1879. Memhcr 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 otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County Thursday, December 10, 1925 REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS What would think of a person for whom you had made a great sacrifice if he repaid your help by doing you an injury? We are a great believer in the "doctrine that if one smites you on the right cheek, turn the left : but if he- smites you on the left help him. That is why we ask every reader of the Evening Herald to remember their friends during your holiday shopping. If you have a dollar to spend, spend it with those who have tried to help you by helping the community. Spend it with the business man who has risked much that he might help you at least a little. You are making no sacrifice when you spend your money with him, but you are showing that yu have the light spirit, you, are showing that you are giving to others what you expect for yourself and you are telling that business man that when he stands with the com munity the community will stand with him. 'And that brings us to the chief point we want to make: You will find the names of your business friends in the columns of the Evening 'Herald. The Evening Herald is not a subsidized newspaper. It has no special interests to serve except those of all the people. Its ad vertisers understand this and never try to influence its policies one way or the other. When they do they cease to be advertisers. This paper is your paper and' its ad vertisers should be your advertisers. As such you owe it to them to yourself to spend your money where it will come back to you an hundredfold. FEDERAL If you talk to the reclamation service bureaucrats and mention anything about radicalism, you will immedi ately touch a subject that will bring forth a well-spring of condemnation of all those who disagree with our present form of government. One of the favorite words with these people is sabotage. It means boring from within ; malicious destruction of. property ; any act . of vindictive injury to the employer, for the purpose of wrecking his business or making it unprofitable. In a word, it means the carrying on of a campaign that has for its ultimate purpose the destruction of something of value, with the object in view of acquiring that thing through the ultimate bankruptcy of the owner or owners.. That is what the reclamation service is doing to the Klamath drainage district. It is carrying on a campaign of sabotage against the lands in the district" for the pur pose of destroying public confidence in their value, thus hoping to make the sale of the district bonds impossible, If this could be done, the district would be without the money to cany on its program of reclamation, the con tract with the government would be violated and the reclamation sen-ice would have the excuse it is seek ing to open the gates and flood the land. Is that the plan that inspired- the article in the Klam ath News, the mounthpiece of the California Oregon Power company, to suggest in its editorial of yesterday that "bird lovers may some day realize their desire to have lower Klamath lake flooded?" Was it inspira tion that caused it further to say "but JUST NOW the United States is bound by solemn contract with the Klamath drainage district to keep the. waters out of the lake bed?" Was it inspiration that caused it to say that "until such time as the district is unable to live up to the contract, the reclamation 'service will have no moral right or legal authority to flood the lake?" Was it inspired to further say that "when that time comes some modification of the contract may be sought?" Continuing the Klamath News says, in speaking of the reclamation service: "It has done no more to date than to inquire into the premises under pressure of national field sportsmen's organizations." It is well understood that the Audobon Society, whose voice hit.-; b;. r-u quite strident in demanding the re-flooding of the lower Klam ath lake, is controlled by the so-called Power trust. It is a mere tool in the hands of those corporations that are seeking to gain, or maintain, their grip upon the re sources of the public lands and federal water power of the nation, and when it steps into the limelight, you will find that it is but voicing the demands of its masters. The reclamation sen-ice has no business interfering with the Klamath Drainage district. Only one thing should interest it is the drainage district living up to the terms of the contract? Instead, it has done every thing it can do to destroy the confidence the public must have in the enterprise to make it a success. It has prac ticed sabotage of the most subtle character and it has Been the active agent of those whose financial interests demand that the lower lake be reflooded in order that it act as a temporary storage place for the Hood waters that weultl be wasted down the Klamath river. Notwithstanding this campaign on the part of the The Moral il Publishing Street, Klamath halls, Oregon. Publisher News Editor cheek, then the Good Lord' SABOTAGE ' THis is LEMME. IF -ATAE.V HOME-AT Oo T vufV. wrw 'mothers get grav The martyr. reclamation service, as Well as the other agents of theiTj Power crowd, the Klamath Drainmro rlktrinf h .nmvsm ' OOlLc EJcSOuS beyond a reasonable doubt demonstrated that the land is productive, that it will pay big interest on the investment -and that it is going to I be one of the greatest sources of wealth tributary to 1 Klamath Falls. It is the duty of even- citizen of theiT!l county to stand back of it and aid in bringing to an 8 end this campaign ot federal MODOC POINT -Miss Mildred Kin;; la spending a few woeka with her stst-.-r. Mrs. Shaw, from her home In Klamath Falls. W. E. Lamm left for San Fran cisco on Monday evening on a business and pleasure trip. . ills. S. W. Dsellne and Mrs. Enii! Johnson spent Tuesday shopping In town. Mrs. R. F. Musket and -Mrs. Bee son spent Tuesday in Klannth Falls. A. J. Chldestcr and son "Bud", were business visitors In tn Tues day. Oa Friday evening tie last of a series of "500" parties waj ployed. J. E. Helms receiving the first prize and Mr. Beeson the consol ation prize. The new Lamm rc-sldenco will be ready for occupancy on Friday. No e.tpenBc has been spared to 'make it one of the prettiest homes in south ern Oregon. The Porter Construction C3., of Klamath Falls has a fleet of tracks, hauling gravel to MOdoO. Point. Mlfs Alice Owen. Miss Margaret Bagan, Emmltt Chidoslcr and Bud Chidester drove to the dance at Fort Klamath on Saturday evening, Those woo spent Saturday even ing in town were Mr. and Mr.-:. Crail Johnson. Wm. Slangier. Sam Rife, Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Chldestor, Out Our Way PEKCOLATtl? AMD SriatT ., ,M TOO, MIND WOO ! VME.LU, Mrj i - ' " gwe wou josr WmSmwMm "1 . , JSWilllSM Did it evr Happen to You "fa' LAST "tf ME - flJLL.'U "THAT! -"AKirsTAN AWAKE A'V A MOVIE "1EV'LL CTN ALL'. 1N THRU, "T GO viTH EM AG Aim 1 THEV X T GO wiTH EM AG Aim 1 THEV ill!' EVE.fN - fie.At:.! m no; i-vuvr the value of the land. It has sabotage. Mr. and .Mr.'. A. A. Vogclp hl. Mr. and Mrs. C. Drlscoll. It. F. Muskof, F. E. McGec. Mr. and Mra. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacob son, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kvhoo, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Spanks. Bacterial Tests of Klamath Dairy Herds Advocated A bacterial test of dairy herd each month anil the formation of a Dairy asaoclatfoil to promote and guarantee tho testa was the proposi tion submitted to a group of tin? larger Klamath dairyman In the city ball this afternoon by Or. K. D. Lumli, deputy dairy end food comraiaslon'r. The proposition wa met with favor by the dairymen al though up to A p. in. no decision had been made to form an organita- llon- It wa5 fell by some of the dairy-1 v men that the samples of milk forj.kudwO to many In southern Oregon baeterlal tests ttbould bo taken JUBt at "Cinndma" Vincent, died today at before the mill; reaches the con- t,,.r Qid homo In Sam'a valley, where sumer, rather than in the dairy tjas lived nteadllr for the past barnyard. They pointed out that 54 years, milk could become unclean in In I handling by the distributor, and ! Falls. Of this number 310 are at the dairymen' would not be to blame, this time giving a total of 020 a-.il-Dr. Lamb quoted Interesting fig-i Ions of milk each day. This, It Is tiros on the Klamath dairy ln - dustry. 'lucre are 529 cows which servo tho milk needs of Klamath i ' ;i t i JfvWlttiAM'), ? T l-"S c, l : tsver. I Debate On Tax ftBHWOTON, DOC, 10. t,V) norelty of. laving In Its hands 14,0.00,000 tax reduction bill. Kad worn oft somewhat today and (!) house proceeded more perfunctor ily to pass away the allotted time for debate on the moniiure. ' . Itopubllcnnn and democrats con tinued generally to endorse the mea sure ns a whole, but various expres sions of Individual disapproval oyer C rlitln of It" pi... . were put Into the record. ItoprcscnM'lvo Watson of Penn sylvania, republican member of the ways an means committee, supported tho bill, but deplored the failure lo provide for repeal of the lul'.erltani tax. A rovlslon of the Inheritance rates would be provided its the hill stands. -Reprerentatlve Collier of Mississip pi, u democrat member of the ways and means eoinmirt'ie, told the house that the measure: should Ibdudl peal of tho taxes on KUtomoblli passenger cars and capital slOek. IlKLOVEl) PIONEER lill-:s -IKni-Oltl). Ore.. Dec. in. Mr Mary -Ann Vincent. 83 y-nrs old sa!d, makes the iiv-ruge per capita milk consumption each day, ono I huif of a pint. lB l ' sHiNGTONnmn LETTER.'"'" WABHINQTON The average nun probably win .- i7,roo ij u pret; v O0d yearly Income. An I ii-oiu. ' i sufficient y, h -.ii-ver. depends on hov, its recipient has to live. 'Hoi" to live'.' Can't he live to Itflt him self? Not always. An ambassador, among others. Ms got lo live up I" his Job. "Hot" Is the wor.l. Ills stylo of living Is it matter concern ing Which a diplomat ban no i:!ilce. That's, why the I'niied Slates dip lomatlc service is u service tor rich men exclusively. This Isn't -e . snrlly t r no of the oonsular service. A consul hasn't a plctilp dentlury' social obligations, It Ism t true of foreign diplomats In America. Most Of Hum draw two,' three or r ui- times tho pity ours do. Our minis ters ut ii very few modest capitals do manage- lo live on their sulai'les Hut generally speaking " spells ruin for a man without Isrge flnum l.il re sources of his own 10 accept a foreign post under our OYsrnment The sinhnssador. or minister. Isn't the only nno whriso official InoOtto won't support him; Ills v.h'1" lUfl of secretaries aud attaches are. In the ame fix. Thlr expenses aren't is high us their chlof's but neither aru their salaries. This la ttii arstiuntnl In favor of higher diplomatic salaries. .Most American diplomats are dead will ing lo foot ambassadorial bills (or the honor they get out of It. They can utford II, too. or they wouldn't be foolish enough to accept appoint ments. In tntte iKiys ot rapid com munication ambetsadors and minis ters aren't as Imp 'riant as they used to lie, anyway. It's a rich man's game, however. There's no getting away from It. KENO Mlas Sylvia Ktdmann and Miss Cross were Saturday shoppers In Klamath Kails. T. A. (irulib was down from the logf-ln camp on Hprsgit" Itlver 10 spend the week end with rstatMl and friends. A. A. ' Whlllach. H. Snowgoo.e and son Charles were business VoM I tor In Klamath Kalis, during the week. Mr. Turpln and llnrry Davis wer. calling at tho O. II. Nelson ronct Friday. (',. V. Kevlth wan a Klamath Falls visitor Tuesday, ' A. A. Whltlach left during Hit- week lo make his home ut Itogno (ti- r. on the. property he recently purchased from C. Snowgoose. Th pm of the family will Join Mr WhtttOCk Inter. Mr, MartlnyWll wan down from his Island homo to purchase supplies c. snowgoose recently purchased several good dairy cows from Mr. Whltlock. ('. V. Nelson made n business trip to Klamath Falls during the week. Miss NcIhoii. music teacher, vis jied Hie Kent) school Wednesday to glvo Hie pupils their usual In struotions in music Miss Waive OrtlDb was shuppliK In Klamath PhHs Stiturtlav. t'. Snowgoose cnil family motored to Klamath Falls Tuesday to do some Christmas shopping, Other rveaOltea Who visited Klam ath Falls Saturday were Mrs. W, W. Anderson and daughter, also H. li. Clevenger. Opal Wllstyi was absent from school Tuesday" on account of ill ness. ' I Miss Katharine Ess was down visiting the Keno school last week. Wootlrow and Simpson Wilson were visiting Merle Anderson Hun (lily. c5VT. LAKI The Idv-e wlie Club of Ml. I.nkl SurfHay school are preparing a bom fdy In one not, "Our Ainu From California.'' They expect to give (he onturtelnrnoht Haturdgy, Deoom hbr 1 0, fdr the bnneflt or the Sun day school fhrfulmus tree. The cut will bo as follows: sally Needy wihnu Dgvlson Hot Ittllo Ni edy ..Alice Clieyno Folii in Met dy . Barilla kaflof Mrs. Needy Cenrgla Dnwnpi Mrs. Muntobhry Mho gUflt) Borhif rjunniottl Miss -Wills (Hie dr. ssmaker) fit lid ret) riomilton The Muld Nellie HU-wni-: Admission win bo fir, sjrtl to confY Mlbs BeTB Ice Dawbon returned Rutnlny evening from BugOOfl, The comirtltl tho Christmas Ontortalnnteflt rant Tuesday at tho home of Mrs; II. H. irtiiiilllon. Til oiniillli e . np-.htK of .Mrs. Van ,M- ers, Mrs. B. D. .Morrison ii nil Mr. Fanners Name New President ' " " CIUCAOO, Dec. 10. -(H) TOO. a tn,-i icgp farm Bureau federation has ohoaoii Ua.now pt-csideni, B, n, Thompson Hi Quiney, UU, leader oi the fejfcsi ndvoeatlni t Wml pert OOrpOrUtlOU, end ( OtlW ' "r I'l'"' - ii., in 9aoJUda'i nirioulluMl "peuch mitdo lieiu Inst Monday. Tho ooivijutlon alno poasid. a ros OlUtloO favoring ths iniiclmeut of a lederal luw lianod on the farmers' eiporl eojrporaUon prlnoJpls, This resolution. Hie Insl on n Ma! of .1". was the first to bo passed after Mr. Thompson's oloellou liOtl done uway with prospect i of n strenuous fight on the subject. B, A. Q'Noll of Monl pmry, Aln.. wus re-elm-ted vice presidtDl and I new linnrd ot dire, t Ors WSJ nnuied In a session lasUhl Into the early iuoimIhk hours. Mr. Thonueou. who for tun lost three yours has been president of t be Illinois farmer,' oripoaisgrton, de feated ti. B, Uradfule ol Xeuia, 6., who hud oeillpled Hie poslllou for three rum, The new prastdeAi'N term will be for iwo yunj ,il an an Dual iinlary of Itl.tOJ). The export orpoi at :ou law odvo rated by Hie orgnnU-atloii In iltullur lo the Mi-Nary llnugeti uieasjru, re jected by congresM. Aggies Debate With U. Of O. KI'RKNK, re.. Dec. 10. Tie Htst debute of the forensic schedule for tho university, hold rosterday .ifiimoon at Corvallls utel l-"UK"tie. resulted In a tie for the second time In two years. The affirmative team. which debated In Vtlluid hull here yesterdav afleritoon for Oregon nun frODI Hie t), A. V, neKutlve tenia by ii unnnlmoiis vote. The Oregon ne gatlr lenln lost at Corvallls by the sum,- iiniinituons deelslon to Oregon Agricultural roller. Hen, lit McCroskey and Beryl v, LudlnftOn of the Oregon affirmative team, advocating i lint the nations Immediately relinquish governmental control In t'hlnn. won easily from Frank De Spain and Marl: i'vans. upholding Hie negative. Before two thirds of the entire o. A f. sludent body, which nuuilend mors than 1.000, I meeting nt which Governor pierce sru the presiding obalrman, the university team, com posed of Merschel Drown ami Jack MeOuire, - defeated fleolsirely by the Ancle affirmative team, made up of Blair stewnn ami Harold luiiu ivnt is ovt At .1 o'clock this nriernnon a Jury of 18 men wan still deliberating In t rm case of Klnti. TS Ben Day. charg ed With operating a moonshine still In Iho vicinity of his ranch near Warden. The case Was turned over lo the Jury nt 12:30 p. m. St HOOI, IMUHD MKETM Just a big pile o rbllls. and Jit t more of Importance, met the bounty (Chool bOgrd as they convened In Hie county school superintendent'! office this aflerno n for their regu lar session. The lust mooting ot tile hoard wus hold tl0 weeks agi, a spocUl session at 'which the re port of I he county school budget committee was nppiovod, s4t the TINE TREE a novel program of music, songs, StOrles, comedy and mirth by mas tern of Hie vauderlll world and i put over In an able manner at your favorite amusement retort, the Pine Tree ThoBtor, I the attrncllon to night. The flu rk BrothOrs, triple, hori zontal bar experts, htve beou known for years as best In their class. They combine the element of thrill wllh new mill novel trick. New trlelts ore few Bnd far between, but (he f'lark BrothOrs tire an exception to the rule. Kmenihl Four ice reul nliigers or real harmony songs. Ev eryone like good singing 'and for that reason we have no hesitancy 111 saying Tim Emerald Four will bo a rare Irent. Their yodellng numbers are one of the outstanding foal ores of llwi show. fjeorge and Nettle Foslo In "Hock shop, I lie Detective," a comedy singing, . talking. tjnd eccontrlc dancing act. built for anil showing the humorous side of an tip-te-dato ileieciive life nnd peculiar habits, a bufleaquo prooanigtlon,, , . WaKbanni und .Mut-co, g cotpedy uutHlenl duo, present Hn net thai will moro thftg plcnse on Its merits. Their iiluglng and eouiedy Is of tile unctuous sort and never rails to win applause, Th.-v sfe In n class by thorhiolVflS, itoHs Wrlghl, Xylo pOoSIsi .-inpreme. In Syncopated mel odies. I.ovoSk of the best In mimic (ere loiiil in I heir praise of this skilled miiHlcul artist. ROy QoOPQfi Tim picture In "Thu Ited Uly,"