The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 21, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPpre Four. nu.. Liuu THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAIJS, OREGON. Monday, March 21, 1927 laeued. Dally, except Bandar by 3(flo st lit North Eighth BRUCE DENNIS Catered as oecond clasa matter at tha poat office at Klamath FaJlo, Oregon, on August 10, ISOt, under act of March 3, 1(7. Delivered by Carrier Oa Tear i 69 Bli Montha 3 60 , tThra Montha l.S On Month - .65 01 - ".. , Associated Press Leased Wire Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of Tht Aaaoetated Preea. Tha Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to tha use or repub lication of all newa dispatch e credited to It or not otherwtae tradltod la thla paper and also the local newa published therein. En -rtshta of T-publlcUon of special dispatches herein are also Monday, March 21, 1927 1 The Herald's Program for ; Klamath 1 Parks for the Future Klamath. 2 General clean-up of streets, alleys and va cant property. 5 More oiled and improved roads for Klamath , County. ; 4 Modern street lighting system. - ' . . . . 6 Revised building code. 6 Adequate police and fire protection. 7 50 Carloads of clover seed annually. Our Youthful Ball Players Nothing pleases the Herald more than to see the boys begin to limber up their arms and play balL It is not only an indication of the summery season, but it is also an indi cation of healthy boys, strictly American in instinct and habit Where two or three boys are gathered together there is the start of a ball game. It matters not that an alley, a street, back yard, is all that is available. THe rules are ad justed to suit the conditions. The American boy holds a master's degree in accommodating himself to circum stances. Observation is convincing that there is as much fun to be had in playing an alley game interrupted frequently- by passing trucks and with improvised equipment as under conditions where there is more room and nothing to inter fere with the progress of the game. If a mitt salvaged from a rubbish heap is not the prized possession of , some boy something else can be made to supply the deficiency, for no self-respecting boy would try to play ball without giving at least an imitation of possessing a mitt. And games of this character are thoroughly democratic. There is no snobbery, no race prejudice. Boys of half-dozen shades of color may participate, but all are American because they are devoted to the national game. ' i- One who observes the efforts of small boys in playing ball amid such restricted surroundings cannot repress a re gret that better facilities for play are not afforded. Yet those who make the best of what they have are learning a valuable lesson, though they may not be aware of it. The small boy who is able to play in the confines of an alley and get a lot of fun out of it is imbibing instruction in the philo sophy of getting something out of life wherever life finds him. He should have a better place to play, but a - wider space might make less demand on his ingenuity. Thus there are lessons to be learned in cramped quarters for the boy who is alert And the right kind of a boy who learns to make the best of an alley will be the kind who will makeHhe most of his circumstances in later life and he is not likely to be sat isfied with an alley when he gets old enough to work for himself in the more serious game of life. Frosts and Fruits One thing about the Klamath Basin, you do not get up in the morning and hear some one say, "well, the frost last night got the fruit crop." We have heard that so much, that it really seems strange' there is no fruit to protect in this part of the state. But there is none. At least, there is not enough to worry about. 1 Klamath county is willing to produce butter, eggs, ham 1 and beef and let the other parts of Oregon produce the fruit. It is a fickle lover the fruit game and everyone who has had experience with it will admit that fact ' Elinor Glynn advises the ; youth." The only objection ton his lapels. The world changes in spite of those who refuse to be lieve it. I Looking down on others The laws of nature are always enforced. All hair tonic raises is hopes. THE HERALD I'UBLISHINO CO Street, Klamath Falla. Oregon. .Publisher By Mall one Month .65 1.76 1.75 Thro Montha 'Six Montha One Year ..15.00 American girl "to cling to her to this is that it leaves talcum ! doesn't place you above them. A Mothers Martyrdom Says Frank Irvine in the Portland "Journal" : No story of the storm, the mountain and a mother's devotion is more touching than. that from Paisley. A 22-ycar-oid mother, her children of six, four and two, alone, foodless, fireless and shelterless from Saturday night until Monday night in four feet of snow in the deep moun tains, too starved to resist the winter cold, the two "older children freezing to death b'efore the mother's eyes is a pic ture of human suffering that words cannot paint. Outstanding in the tragedy is the act of the mother, clad in thin cotton garments, taking off the coat she needed so much for her own comforf and wrapping her babe in it. Story and tradition through all time have recounted . the sacrifices for their offspring of mothers. The animal in the jungles and forests, the human mother on every level of life, have all suffered and sacrificed, in myriad instances yielding up life itself. , , The world has never sounded the full depths of mater nal devotion. There is no way to measure the fullness of a mother heart. If children could only know the everlasting affection that has a beginning but never ends, and coull have the filial gratitude that affection should inspire, there would be fewer straylings from the family fireside and few er tears for child and parent. Through it all and after it all, no word of complaint has dropped from the lips of this young mother of the Paisley mountain. Man, strong though he be, heralded as he is, bears up under no marytyrdom like that. He hasn't forti tude like that. He hasn't endurance so all-pervading. He hasn't courage so limitless. The story of. Mrs. Amburgey is the world's great story of motherhood, today, yesterday and tomorrow. . 1 That Necessary Clean-up Time - Some one has said that this city needs a cleaning up. . A physical cleanup a face wash. It needs its alleys combed and the tin can debris taken to the gulches. It needs a little touching up here and there. . i . . ' s : , 'Nothing could be more beneficial than for the mayor to declare a clean-up day and ask every business house and professional man to furnish men to help in the community clean-up. Springtime is the time of new things, when the old and decadent give way to nature's new birth of foliage and plant life, and all the world puts on a new raiment. ' Spring also if the clean-up season, when man's habita tion should be made to harmonize with nature. Where there is filth there is nearly always disease. Dis-i Presbyterian church when the imt order is accompanied by waste, danger and decay.' Dirt and lte4, wvre mUi OD Sunday nfter- ,. , ' . ' . ... . , . , noon.. Rev. II. V. IlMaht, paslnr. disorder are the greatest enemies to public decency, health offlclalod ttnd rro,Perity lodse ot and safety. " ' 'I , !lthe llobekahs conducted the scr- A few clean and orderly homes in a select residerifce hint VY." mido in Tn."' ,. a district can never safeguard the entire community. A singl: o. F. cemetery, ftany iH.auiifui filthy home, dirty backyard, unvui wulve cui vpiuMiiu. vi iui ui utj,a3 nwii " ,i , sweep a city. A trash pile may start a general conflagra uon. Every thrifty housewife knows the need and joy of household clanliness. She has a general housecleaning twice a year, when she( changes her furnishings, but she keeps her home immaculate all the time. No semi-annual nor "annual bath" for her home ! Every individual should be habitation and its environments as the most immaculate housekeeper is proud of her home. An auto is a necessity when the nighbors have one. Colds come and colds go know. ' OUT OUR WAY 1 - . . i StiFPV - WE.'U GO .CrT ivW BOOTS DlSGOisE. A OLD HE-'-a BE-Evl HAVE.-TO HURRV ON VME. THESE B COV4 IMrWsrt BUT KEU- HEiLtO IF VME'RE GOlMG- MERE LCM MEELSj VyH OMMf OlSGOvSE FE-R SO - 1 -lb FUACr NO 2 . "tMROVJ& ME OFF A OLO COW HAND MEAM 75 AX CrAOVA' VCEM1t-f? J IM APLASIA. HE.'-. WEARS - NOW JIL A&Oikj; oof STtPPiM HG.V FLAT. rfV'",fC,wCv' xVVrSvv5A HIGH IM LOW GeAV?- Et-HE.E " - FLAT -TRE.. - ma u l t Off ' ' 1 eir7 av m smvict me. . V. i ii. i . i i ii , or a stagnant pool may easily as proud of his city and his ; where from or to we do not ' The Boys Who Discovered New . v M,., nwimtj in koiu ai vtcep-in. cv., iirotittlit in u new "rush" of prospectors are pictured here. They ir Frunk llorton. Jr.. 1 a tleft foreground I uml Lcouurd Trnrnor 111 irlRhtl. Among the tliouands who hare sulci',! out claims lu this territory where the or U ri-inir-.ru 10 -injr tls.vuu a .ion me piciure. OBITUARY 1M)U. LAl'RA IIAHIHN Friends are respectfully Invito to attend the funeral servlcca of tho late Dora I .aura llardln to be held on Tuesduy afternoon at :-.30 o'clock at tha Karl Whltlock Funeral Homo, Pino Avenue at Sixth. Rev. B. C. Miller will of ficiate. Interment will follow In tho LlukvlUe Cemetery. KVA M.1RMV Ml IWUY Funeral services for Eva Ma rian Murray wero hold at tho residence In Merrill thla after noon. Rev. A. M. Khoadca of ficiated with Interment following lu I. O. O. F. cemetery. The funeral .ss under the' direction or the Karl Whltlock Funeral Home. ntOKHK ALICE BALDWIN. Paying their final respects 10 Mrs. Phoebe Alice Baldwin, senr.-e of friends rathered at Hia h-irt ""! riuirs wero in evidence rrtends -rs'ld for her The pall be a rent were: Judge It. A. F.mmflj C. n. DeLap. V. :. Ilrowcr. W, J. dteinmeu, J. Fr-;d ANNOUNCING The Removal of DOROTHY BAKER'S School of Dancing To tho ODD FELLOWS' I1LDU. S' ' For Appointment IMIONK 013 or 3104 i i aru many women. Nolo the (oellor and n. 8. Orlgsby. The Carl Whltlock Funertil Howe had eharge of tho funeral. MILKS LIPI'KUT. The Inst rites for tho late Mlt-a Llppert were held at the Karl WhitliH-k Funeral Homo, Pino Avenue at 8ixth on Sunday after noon at one o'clock. Tho errvlrvs were conducted by the orflcvra of tho local I. O. O. F. Lode. Mr. Francis Olds rendered two selections. "Abldo With Me." and "Jesus Uver Of My Koul," with .Mrs. M. Helena Joyaux as acconi faii it. , The psll bearers were V. 0. Wells. t. F.-Sanded. Fred Cor nutt, L. A. Rrnhnan. Men I'oi'f-m-in and Oliver Dews. Interment was made In the I. (. O. F. ceme tery. f Tho Odd Fellows marched In a body to tne cemetery preceding tho procession. A Isrso number of friends and co-workers attend ed tho services. Tho floral tri butes were numerous and beauti ful. (iKOlKiK HILTON' The remains of the lato Ci-ontn Hilton were forwarded by tho Earl Whltlock Funeral Home to Chlco on Uunday evening:' train. I funeral , acrvloca will bo con i ducted by the Chlco lodge of r.lks and Interment will bo made III jhe family plot ut Chlco. Deeds Filed W. M. Elllntl. fn t!. W. llott: KWI- 8WI-4 Sec. 8K1-4 BF.l-1 See. 4-30-11. Elmer I. Appliifo. et Fl 3: ,ux. fcMher O. to Tt'lllliim K. Coyne and Myrtle i'oyne; HWI-4 8W- 1-4: EI-3 RWI-4; WI-2 HKI-4: SKI-4 8EI-4.8ec. 15 . . NKI-4 NKI-4; PL! NKI-4 . . Kl-r HWI-4 Wl-2 BKI-4: KKI-4 fiEl-4 Hec. 18; Nl-J NE1-4 Sec. 21: KI-2; Nl-2 NWI-4 Her. 22 . . . Wl-2: NWI-4 of HEI-4: Sl-2 HKI-4 Sec. 2.1; Hl-2 HWI-4 Sec. 24; Wl-2 NWI-4 See. 25 Nl-2 . -BWI-4 . Wl-2 BE1-4 See. 26; Nl-3 . KK1-4 Kee. 27; NKI-4 NE1-4 Sec. 24: NWI-4 NBI-4 . . NWI-4 NKI-4 . .Nl-2 NW1 4 See. 35 all lu Town 37-10 . . 21110 arrea. Lawrcnre Ilirk, et u. (irnre. to Itotwrt Fryrear; (MAD) I'L Kl-2 8ee. 7-39-10. Klamath Oil Co., In M. - 8 Went et nx: (Iteleaae of Oil Leae; NE1-4 See 19-3D-10. L. Arena ot ux it W. B. 8hnn non: Lot 5 -Rile 21 North Klu niulh FallH; (Uult-Clulm). City of Klitmnlh Fa'la t6 0. W. MeCtilltim; Lota 4-5 Rlk 111 Kw.lima HIh; Lot 10-A 1(1 k 5 ItnllroHd Alln;.I.nt 10 Klk 203 M!lln Second Adiln; (Jult Claim 1481.86. Clly of Klamath Falla, to Geo. W. McCotltim: Lota 7 nnd II Rlk 203 Mill Sncond Addn. (Quit-Claim $029.92). J. 8. Prime, et ux, lo (leom T. IllrnardK; Ita 1S-14 Klk Flrnt Addn. C'hlloquln. I), llowman, alnxln, E. 8. Bowman, 0. It. llowman and wlrca to J. B.v 1'rlmo, Lota 15-19 Illk Flrat Addn. Chlloquln. C. N. Hawking, et ux, Helen to J. A. Unman;.. Lot 21 Rlk 41 Hucna V Infix Addn. R. E. Van Meter, et ux, to P. B. Illakeley; Tart Sec. 29-401-11 (MH). 2410 Law: j MarKiierlte Ryrne and Old Cotbny Ina. Co. vx. KalalKer Motor Co.; 1271.84 plu $180.00 . Complaint filed. 2411 Law:' tlallou Wrlxhl v Klamath Valley Motor Co. and C. II. Washburn ; 1148.1.1 E. L. Elliott, attorney , . Com plaint filed. 2412 Eq: Crodlt Hervlee Corp. r. Lee IltiKhoa ; (87.02 . . K. L.Klllott, attorney . . Complaint filed. 2312 E: F.dnn N, llorninnn Olio V., Rormnn; dlviree Gold Field lift & (Iris In the ' N il foreground of 1. . . W. A..WIet attorney , com plaint filed. 2313 For Clara MePherrev) t . II. Mrrherren; dlvoree; eom plalnt filed: Wm. (lanonx. at torney. 2311 Ki: Carl Ntoa 1avl vn. (ilnilya Irene Diivta; olvofte; MnnnltiR. Jlet'ollorh 41 (rleill. Cutnplulul filed. ' " Mortimer C. , C'urtla to Mary E. Curlla . . . W 1-4 8WI-4 8.T. 12; Ni l NWI-4 and NWl-l NE1-4 Kee. 11. T 35-. C. K. Joralemon. et ux.' Atilt 'to Crotla M. Itilmell; Lot. 9 Illk 4 EaKt Klamath Ftlla. ' K.I Smith, el at U Ceo. K l.dly: (Jult f'lalin; Ita.21-! 2C-27 Illk 41 lliiena VUta Addn. City of Klamath Falla r Me Coy Ilriw. Lot 3 Illk 37 Hot Bprlnm. i . i Klamath County to John J Keller: Lota II to 19 III Lola 1 to 4 Rlk 13 Herond Aidn K. F. Illamaln Sl Wl' Sheriff to Qm. 1 Chandler; und '-4 Inl lot 5 blk 74. Klam ath addn. (Order rotirt.) ' II. A. llrolea. et ux. Loplaa, lo Jnhn IT. Taylor; (Correction deed). To M ft II tract" (3 acre and 4.g acrea, roap ) r In Sec. J-40-7. '(Fanner deed re cited Ilanae 1) I'ereyO. Good", et ux. KUle to F. A. It iberta; lot 2 blk lift Hot Sprltma. Oeorne II. Turner, et ux. Dnlay M lo Thomaa J. Fkiarem; lota 5. . , nml NW4NKH 8eo. 22-4i-R. (Quit Claim.) Tho K. I. Co.. to Mra. M. B. Itiitenlc. lot 10 blk 109. Iltiena Vista Addn. A. A. BwlUer" lo Phldella I Swllier; lot E8S klk 10S. Mllla Addn. Klumuth Fn. (Quit Clnlm.) . . lloourd A. Jonea, et tax, Ina, to Tlioinan CJumun; NEU 8ec 17-36-. Luko E. Walker lo 8. E. Ilen deraon, I tie. lot 7 llk 26. Jlot KprliiKK. . 2315-Ku: Hilda HueuU v Wil liam Bneed; divorce. W. A. WIikI, ally complaint filed. 2413-Law: Carl L. MuKerlo v.. A. J. Kntennrt (Tho Klamath llriikerazo and WarwhouM Co 1213.84 dehl. E. L. Kllloll, At-Inrnt-y, complaint filed. Awume1 .Name Jamea ft. Kllff. aaaumea name of "Jlm'a 8ervlre Blatlon." .Ma I In, Ore. ... . Inrorporatlona Lnnaen Valley , Commiinlly Club, social, domicile at Lorol lo. Oregon. H. J. Tlcknor, O. P. Keller, L. V, UoKaa, A. E. Gain and M. T. Prince, Incorporators, 1 1,500, ' 1'eoliuto Fred I). Muhan Kstato, applica tion for appolntmunt ole. fllod. I'. E. Vun Vuclor. attorney Shifting What h relhf lu (. to find someone who take care , of practical Is burdened with mind ' ' 1 loY .... details are Irkaome. . It la our aim to give more than the bare nssoiiilttla of service to ' oitr cllenls. We Ilka' to bo entrusted with little duties of helpfulness, and In such cares we act more aa aympathutlu friends than as a commerelal Institution. ;Evory dopnrlment of our service hss h-" ganitnd with the Idea of providing an Individual service suited lo the needs of each case. Our clients may trust tha most prannnl matters to us with perfect assurance that their con fidence, will be reepecttd. - - TOWEY and HARRINGTON The Service That Serves and Saves I UNDERTAKERS I Lady Assistant . Pine Avemue nt Eighth When Need Dlrliitcs I'lione 1070 ii.yr - - V i GTONSy TTTTFn II)' ItOIIVLV lUTUILIt Mil fkrkf Miller WASHINtiTON Nuw Hint lliu Seunto aeneially admlta that ll. U aufferliiK from an oiauiilc ullmwnl, aonmlliuea railed a fll lliUHter, It will have to ilvcldii whether to take treatment from Dr. I'nwcn or Dr.' Norrls. Following the adjournment of Cointreau, nlno die, after Ilia pa lleiil'a luflriiilly hud l'i-n plain ly euoed to the ptilillc lam and after even the pallenl him self had admltlad that aoinelhlns; apparently was wron. tha loud- . i recommendallona wero for ' the Dawes treatment. Outside etperta seam lo be In mora or less , accord lhat t)r, Dawea will get tha - rasa and lhat ha will prescribe, rliorous treatment whltb Ilia patient will follow rellKluusly, eveu though ll kills him. Rut your rorreapoudvul. he Inn ariiualnted with the patient, box to Slimiest that tho rasa la more likely to ko lo Dr. Norrls, tho old fumlly doctor, Of course, there Is no ques tion about the diagnosis. Tho trouble U that the poor fellow, on- the moat mbarraslni occa sions, aometlmea completely lose control of his tongue. Ha Jab hnra of thla, that and Ihe other , thing, all day and all night, and for the painful duration of this malady the medical term for which Is filibuster he Is unablo lo move hand or foot. And by the time he geta over N, he frequently finds lhat be hits let hi business affairs go J all to pot and that people aru laughing at him. ' Now the objection lo Dr. Charles O. llawea la lhat he favors a "kill or cure'" method. Tho patient would bo forcil'y gagged. Dr. Dawea la one of these 1 smart, dapper young c'.lf fel lows,' and has been in town only a rouplu of years. Itevort ly quite a few folka havo coma 10 the conclusion that h Ijis a distinct edge on the old-fashioned general practitioner. Dr. O sorgo W. Norrta. Uut aome of the old-lluiers are ausplrlous of bis new-fangled waya. They aay the pa tient waa gagged with three or four rkitures this' spring and now look at him. Worse than uver! , What Dr. Norrls says Is lhat If ' tho patient were taught la rnaJlau.ithat nothing was.lo bo gained by his Incessant oitgoi- clacking, bo wouldn't have any more nt those spells. He has proponed, In a constitutional amendment passed threv times by the Rennle. tr abolish the short aesalon and bring In new Congress on the January after Ita election. He points out that a rase of filibuster la qulln harmless to Ihe patient excupr during a srlort session. Ity passing tha Norrls mer. aure.i tho Senate has Indlcalid that It knowa what la good 'or 11 and that It prefers the Nor rls medicine. Tha Iron bin 'a that the chief pharmacUls rf tho House of. Representative., drugatora have refused thus far lo mix Ihe dose, although must congressmen fnvor ll. Nevertheless, Ihe patient 1 hardly likely Just now to de sert the old family doctor Just ao that he can be gagged or have bla louguu amputated. Some day the. I r nine will Wx.uud deliver 1he medicine, whereas , the Dawea cure, ho auspecu, M la worse than tho disease. Klamath Cleaning & Dye Works It'a Part of Our Pillry to (IIVE THE REST I PHONE 4 0 8 the Burden n time, of great trouble. . can he rinimi.M matters! When the grluf. oven th. .m.