The Evening herald., August 04, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

THE EVENING HERAim .KI.AMATHiFAmA. OREGON
PACE FOUR
Thurwinv, August 4. t027
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Off Sunning Urr atfi ; j
Red Rioters in Vienna Spread Ruin ...
T. B. M ALARKEY
W. II. PERKINS
F. 8. t.NULlHH.-.
Editor
..Advertising Manager
-....Business Msusgar
Knterad at second claaa matter at lh postofflc at Kiamith Folia.
UrtgoD, on Amuat 30, not, under act of Congress March ,-lt
. ltHlvarexl by Carrier lly Mall
Ob Vear .$.s0 On Month t .
Six Months ....u I.&0 Thre Monihi .1.7
TbrM Months 1.85 Six Months 3.7a
0u Month -.. .(5 One Year S.00
It-
r
Associated Press Leased Wire
Member of Audit Bureau of Circuation
Member ot (ha Associated Press j
Ths Associated Prert Is exclusively entitled to th as or republics-
lion ot all news dispatches credited o It or not olherwls credited i
la this paper and elso the local news published therein. All rights I
of republicatloa ot special dispatches herein ar also reserved. I
Thursday, August 4, 1927
jfv$ ' - ' .Mi? . -VvJll
f v u r - tr -J crw a I . A . Jxi W , . n X. I ''.AW w .
Letters From
ri People
Voted Down
The red riots In Vienna, Austria, are brought closer home with his NKA Service teliphoto to
The Herald, showing; th turning of the Palace of JiiKtlre, whllo xrcat moila In lb street
prevented flremvnt from extlnsulahtuc tlio fluutes
Presidential .Words
When a president utters words the meaning is care
fully analyzed. Just now President Coolidge's state
ment that he does not "choose" to run again for president
of the United States is meeting with the most analytical
scrutiny. Many refuse to believe that he will not run if j
Iia in rlrnfterK . fit hpM insist that trip worrl "rhnna" I
. ' .. ... ..... ...'T I ) T T . i section threatening th road bod ; must drain Miller lake or con-, . r(l.-rYoir and for
leaves the question open for the people to decide. SUll LaDOr S HOStS jof th. Ki.m.th Kalis-Weed hi,h. ,,rurt rook bulkhead, .ion, ,h. nHZt to Cppir ... "d also
Others think the president IS through. . j way near Calor. steps were taken I thoroughfare
' And all of this brings up the tnird term for Roose-! lO JNaiTie Oliedl yesterday by County Road Kngt-jihe high t
i V. I neer Gene Henry to drain Miller I "Already t
volt When the colonel was run nine the third term I ! i,.w i.v. M..in.iin. nr ni i.n...,.i Hn.,i " .with It
. . v i,;m rr.nf. Vi ! Th rac for Klamath Falls wni(.h would ,lra the wl,,r , I A report of his findings will to open the hradgates. and con-
bogy arose to haunt him. Grants experience was haul-.L,,. D queen win start Aug- .,., , ..,k.. m. , ,h.',h. .,; h m, it ,n.seuuentiy the neighbor lo.
1 Killtor Kvenliig Herald,
1 Klamath Kulls, Oregon.
; r As it Is the good cltlsen thut
msk a good country, so good
neighbors make a good comimin
lty, of cours we ar not per
ifvet, but even at that. It we will
! try wo can accoiiipllh much to
' wards tuakiiig a good neighlior
1 hood here In Klumath county.
We am blessed with a good
; litany things that other rouuttea,
'suy nothing tit state, would lilgh
! ly appreciate. Kor Instanre. the
abundance uf Irrigation water
'avallnble to make any crops suit
able for our locality, while In
some stales or In curlalu protects
jratber, the farmers are obliged
to rotate with their Irrigation
wlter, and carefully herding It
ulghl and day. one neighbor pa
jtlently waiting for theother to
; get done, w are living as It
jwer In the luxury of abundance
of water, which lo some extent
causes carelessness. "
I I am tempted to believe wo do
not appreciate It to tho extent
: we should, by this I mcun to say
soma get uncomciWd as to Its
'value. They will look at a ditch
and seeing the water to the top.
'aormliigly think tit they think
at all) ot the abutidanc ot water
Iso
I way near Calor. steps were taken 'thoroughfare to protect It from that the water In the ditch has
1' . . ... K....1. t.t.llM.I fur tv time nolif ti
tle road has been "i who Is Irrigating hla crops
take upon tnemseives
ed out "of the closet and opponents of Roosevelt chuckled ntt 1J- ccording to announce-1 lak
n-lth o-lee . md thU f,rnoon C- Whethi
- ' . , ;u. iong. treasurer. ..
' Then the Colonel's own words, uttered some time pre-j Th contest win end on feept
vious relative to a third term, were used against him. 'mber ,n,rd ' 14:30 m on
... . . , , , . .the carnival grounds at Seventh
But the adroit old fellow began to hedge by saying thal,.njl n.k
he had reference "to an elective term." He like .Cool-!- a number of local girls win en-
whose nsmes
the county court and definite de- i either part or all of th water.
not digging ajclslon will be made on how to " om rece.v U4ra
canal would be practical la not : meet the situation. S w croD-
; yet known.
'Something must be done."
County Judge Fred It. Coddard,
commented yesterday. "Rither we tidal.
tter the contest
I will tij Ktinnii
chair. The Colonel likened his campaign for the "third" next few days
td the man who was forced .into office by accident once. I Tn flr" Pr,le wl" dU
elected once and therefore he held the right to be elect-' ri'nd
ed again. J pearls, beside (more than 110
v This same reasoning might apply in the case of Cool-:ln old in.
idge, provided the president is inclined to view it that;. .. " ' ' " "-",
way. . i and will be on display In the win-
. Still the word "choose" comes prancing down the lane ioow of tn loci stores with the
to Horry all politcians. What did he mean by that? jpr,le
They argue that he could not have made his decision Tina! ' j-Jerbeyt Hoover is
or he would have used some more positive word. i Indoraed bv Ford
This irriUtion will not last longer than dog days, for ; inaonea uy rora
some candidate like Low den, Borah or Longworth will; (Continued From Pag l)
go out. and. begin to, garner, delegates .and .then tB.ight"-or mrwif. I think that iier
will be on and Mr. Coolidge's statement will be taken j oert Hoover is the logical repui-
as finaf. ', lllcaa candidate. This Is a busi-
t , i ness generation, and he Is s
V j- TV ii i business man. His experience a
' Uiir BOyS (It PUIV i engineer, business admlnlstratir
"V ; and cabinet member has D9n
Up near Lake of the Woods Klamath boys are en-varied and successful and bu
camped in the annual Boy Scout outing. Business men 'e" " tinla ,or 'te
of this city have made it possible for the boys to have -ne i'n' the prime of life. e
such'a vacation and the boys are doing their part nobly ' "r nd accustomed to tackling
by carrying out to the letter the Scout rules. If"1 0Ptu'" hv"-
. , , ..... lf great burdens cheerfully. The
There are more resources and future benefits tied ( American people have subcon
up in that bunch of boys congregated in the hills than i ciousiy thought of him s presi
all tile material wealth of Southern Oregon. In very!' m,,eri"1 ,or ' namb" ol
boy there is individual worth and possibility that knows ; "He is the type of man to
no bounds when rightly directed, and the Scout move- ncceed Calvin Cooiidge."
menf is directing them in the proper way. i Z Z
In the impressionable age the boys undergo training Water IS
and discipline that are priceless. The impress of Scout-: DamaPinsZ Road
ing, although Scouting is not old by any means, is every- j
where to be seen today. The oath of allegiance, the with high water on lower
desire to serve, the polite and genteel manner, all re-;Klamth ,ake ln the Miller lake
fleets back to the Scouting days. '
And thexnly regrettable feature of the Boy Scout .
movement that we are able to discover is the fact that) .
the period of the boy's life in which he enjoys these
things is loo . short ,i
The men who have worked diligently to give the j
boySj.this summer pleasure are making an investment!
that Will be returned with heavy earnings. Not in money, j
no, lor gooaness Knows were are other things far more
valuabJe than money it is an investment in manhood
and integrity.- . The Boy Scouts will make good. ' '
liswsx mm
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L E jrojisi.'Uim'ii'.mnnsu
jsmiiii ii iiiiiintTMii"p r1"
On th reverse some on will
Never Judge a 'woman's smllo "n ,Mt' heaUgate. and
l,. .th m.v h. m. thereuy puiung an ..iu.i.ui..,
by her teeth.
YUST SirriN IN SHAIR
Aye see fallar sittin In rockln rhalr de od
day. Hay ras big an healthy and all dat
hay had bane sittin der over sax weeks
had yust about dat much longer tu sit
link on account hay kouldent stand on
dat bad Lane busted In Oatmoblle reck.
Dat fallar votilndrnl had la tlnk so hard
ot big expense of doctur'an h?rpitul bin If
hay had von of our acldent policy. Kno ay
dont expect It vill happen tu you. lint den
again fallar never kan toll who vlll be next.
n
isucaiK 1 1
II
I I
:
- i
but HI
and e B I
an I
ii r
head of water In the ditch, which
is not expected by the neighbors,
j who unfortunately get an extra
soaking and In many rases has
: lost his entire crop,
j The government regulations ot
!4 hours notice before water Is
i wanted turned on or off Is as
near a perfect system as ran pos-
irtri
vt2w V v '
j Knights Denounce '!; 1
Mexican Policies V '
. .X k ,
PUIlTLAND, Ore., Aug 4. tA. (
..(Tli Kuiglil of loluuipusl 1
aupiein convention, In sossloA
here, was on record today, with
resolullons dciinunrliig th ov
nriimeut of .Mexico, ss alining to
f'llaMirtiv .tinnniie values ud .
the soclul structure." That guv
cm incut was declared lo , hav
"ulrcudy "succei'dod In corrupting
the schools, dlaruplliig tho fnm- t
lly und rooting out religion I ruin
the hearts of millions of our fol
low bulngs."
This monument, unveiled at
linnvllle. Va as a "mentor
lal to the sacrifices of woman
hood In the Civil War" failed
to please Hie prpulure of that
city and was summarily hidden
' away soon after unveiling.
Money fur II bad been raised
by .upulur subscription,
away soon alter uuvelliiifi.
slbly be worked and to the bene
fit and safety of our selves and
our good neighbors. v
IH unto others as you would
hav them do unto you.
A WATKItllOl'ND.
M Wtlll IH .WlMIIt U,
LONDON. Aug. 4. Th 1-ord
Mayor of lindon, looking
through some musty records, dis
covered that he also la nn ad-
Il iT WAH THK III llt.l.AK
JKf'KKItMONVII.LK, hid., Aug.
(.-.Moat of th city police fore,
with weapons drawn, walled III
front of a grocery slur front
which a burglar alarm had
Bounded. Hut they missed their'
qucrry becaus they failed 10
bring a rat trap, finally rush
ing the plsr. they discovered a
large rat running about Inside.
wu.i. hi n i:v i.iniiiiK
NKW VOIIK. Aug. 4. Tho
government of Liberia, anxious
lo establish tho exact tHiiiiidary
between Its country and French
(lulnca. has secured th service
ot Henry Orpen, American sur
veyor, lo trace the line, Orpe.t
will be outside ot rlvllltatlon for ;
two years with only th com
patilonahlp of men of hla crew.
KITTKX KXt)VM ITS KMi4 '
MAKY8VI1.I.K, O., Aug. 4
A robin and a maltcsa kitten am
taking turns In Incubating tho :
eggs In the bird's nest. When
the mother robbln leave the
nest, the kitten climbs In and
lays on the eggs. Persons who
have seen th phenomenon say.
mlral. lly hereditary right, lie j the kitten Is trying to lnsure a
Is admiral of the port of Lon-1 dinner ot young robins In th
don. He assumed his robes of near future.
office and went lo the dorks j -
where he was piped aboard a His-1 Those w ho think th horse's
er with all the ceremony accord-1 day of usefulness Is drawing to
ed an admiral of the fleet. 'a close, listen to the story of
j Indiana, wher almost any old
A snuff company was ordered bone. It seems, Is worth. It not
to slop price fixing. Now let's j a kingdom, at least a couple of
get after th hitching post trusts, doxen precincts.
kH
JOHN HOUSTON
NEXT HAIX HOTEL.
l:ll:w.lllmiaaas'l;t.ll''.CTtlC1!,
a- mmt fa Rrara 1 1 a
iOrniaaauisaawsnj
vncttHs.
ratnam
Out Our Way
"The Crowd Was Orderly"
King Ferdinand of Rumania had been dead for hours
before the public knew it I
Tfcose were not wasted hours in the seats of the i
mighty. Though knowing for weeks and months that'
the Wing must die, those who controlled the destinies oft '
the nation, were not yet ready with their answer to the '
- il m it A L 1 ' ! . A M I
Hui'rtuon oi, aiut ine King, wnui:
And they dared not tell, the people that their king
was dead until the answer was ready.
When the mob's restlessness indicated that they knew
something deeply affecting them was afoot, they were
told that the king was dead and that little Prince Michael
.was1 their new king. i ',
Dispatches made special note of the fact that, though 1
learning the king was dead, "the crowd was orderly." !
Restlessness comes to the mob when the leader goes!)
The moo-tils fear that, even when leaderless for a moment. !
the mob will go to pieces, insist on self rule. k
The existence of a young king in any country is tin
der and fan to feed the flames of revolution, and the
Balinns are famous for their revolts.
Can the crowd be kept "orderly" till the young
prince reaches manhood and can hold his fiery little
SW COOKV ( T-M aooim' -r' .CvS my
.1 IF U'O PUMC A BUST KW UPPER CW6 , FCi?
' HOLE. IM T j" c,Uf.l.L , P-ATfe-MlT. . 1M BElM1 SO ff
COOUO OFJimK O AM ME.AT
'. ," 'EM EAER. OP! CJ OF A SuODiM V COCH'tO .
IX -THCSE. CREAM 1 COME OMIcD A 7 A l.TTlF
.'Mi -m
A
,,. RARE AM WmsWtRED PORK, '-WV--
' ' .' j rj PoTATtRS VsnTH Th' HIDES OU-1 1
beams "Ti-vf bend a fork rfr'l'i
.. EME-RV MAUTKER SKILL. lMCREAbE,. '
s BUT" All TH' ART vJH. tvitF? OiT crwllawM
,ih,, VJM F1M1SHEP MASTtR PIECES. h, . o.ssTSTwsssvKxew.-
Important Notice
i
To First State & Savings Bank Depositors
. , ...
Mail directed to the following named persons by Frank C Brarowell,
Superintendent of Banks, in charge of the Liquidation of the First Slate
Savingi Bank of Klamath Falla, Oregon, Insolvent, hat been returned i
Allen. Earl Ulen
Armond. Margaret
Arniond. Mary Dolores
Ayers, Elmer
Ayers, George
Uardtn. Mr. E. t".
Harry. ItlcharJ
Beach. Clara.
Ilcsll. Hurry
ilekres, Arestolles
Ilenson, Marjiyry
Ulggs, Chss.
Iliron, O. it)
Docscn, C. If.
Book, A. K. .
Bower, W. C.
Bralley. C. If.
Bratcber. Thomas
Brown, Illnncho
Brown. H. A.
Brown, J. It.
Buckley, Dan
Carlsen, Oust
Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs.
P. If.
f'artwright, Ivsn
Centers, Mrs. Joule
Cochran, Hoy T.
Clart. F. (2)
Coldren, E. F. .
Colman, John If. (2)
Conklln, Fred C. (2)
Cowden, Mlllla
j
Daliner, M.
Banner, K. R.
Dixon, Grace '
Dodson, C. D. (2)
Dodson, Mrs. C. D.
' Duncan. W. A.
Dunn, F. E.
Durkee, Kay
Kgner, L.
- Erans, W. G.
Fairbanks. W. If.
Felts. Elbert D.
Ferguson, Mrs. Howard
Flshor, C. V. -.
Fisher, Flora A.
Flood, James
Francis, C. A. .
Fro tern, J. C.
i
Herman, Wilms I. ,
(ioetl, Robert
Uoodell, (ieorgo T.
Hall. I). D.
Ilamel, Uu
Hamilton, WUber
Hannen. I.. M. (2)
Harpold. A. I).
Hathaway, II. J.
Hendricks. Elmer E. (2)
llll.l:ard. C. E.
Holder. Henrietta
Hollngswortb, Amanda
Horr. J. E.
Ilunteley, James I,
Hutililnson, T. O.
Ilinuncn, John
Ingworsen, Floreuc (2)
Jackson, Ceo. II.
Jensen, Beter E,
Johnson. Elaine
Johnston, Mrs. 8. If.
Jones. Herbert L. '
Jones, Sammy 12)
Kellogg, Edna A.
Kenneally, Thomas
Klehl. (iraham
Klttlesoil. Hulrcn
Knight. Wilson
Kohkonen, Jnlmur
Kooier, C. n.
Larson. Fred
Lawrence. E. J.
Lester, Dorothy F.
l.lnil, James
Miotic. Jerome (2) '
Lore, Fred
Lusliy, John '
Lusk, Chas. E.
Lyons, T. J. (2)
Mack. Kate
Macklnnon, Orln (2)
Mnllory. Kobert V.
Marshall, Mrs. Anna
Marshall, Mrs. Helen M,
MnrtUis, I. A. (2)
Manrlts, R.
McDermott. Hubert (2)
Meek, Tbonias ft.
Mel. .
Merrltt. Fred 8.
Mlrhaelsun, J.
Miller, Joseph A.
Miller, Mrs. Millie
- Modoc Lumber Co.
Morley, J. F.
Mumay, William
Myers, Vern
Naksls, Frank
Nelson, Nels (2)
l'adrlck. I. C.
I'appas. John (.
I'ate, J. E.
I'ayue, Jessie E.
I'errhlard. Roy
. l'errlllard. William
I'eterson, Julia
Peterson, Ole
l'oletls. Mike
(Jiilnn. Daniel '
lUgMlule, (.'. F. (3)
Ituy, Inas
Ileum. E. C,
Reynolds, Mrs. Georgia (2)
Rogers, L. A.
Robinson, W. D.
Root, V. i. (2) ;
. I
Hiindnhl. William
Kenalllro. Louis
Kliarer, Hstel (2)
Khaw. Evelyn
Shr.rt, Mrs. Ethel
Short, Wallor N.
Smith. CO.'.
Hmlth, D. I
Knillli, H. C.
Hmllb. Louis C.
Horrells, (ieo. W.
Stiihlman, Mrs. Delia E. (2)
Wumbuck, Andrew (2)
Htonko, Arthur II.
milts. Harry E.
Hwetftman, Alice and Verla
Bweutmau, Budlo
Tetse, I, M. '
Tovrea. C. C.
Tuttle, Dorrls
I'nderwood. O. J. (2)
I'nderwood, Viola
Vnluntsls, James
Vsn Derkolk, Ilea
Veil, If. L. '
Walt, Dorothy '
Watt, Ollrer
Weninl,' Ernest
Werner, Mrs. C. F, W,
Wilcox, Elhel
Wild, Kdwnrd A. .
AVIldo, r. J.
Wilson, Jeff (j)
Winters, Henry F
Wright, W. L. '
Zlon, J. A. '
Anyone knowing the address of any of these parties will be doing a favor
to same by informing the Superintendent of Banks at hi office, 210 Wil
liam Building, Klamath 'Fall. '
FRANK C. BRAMWELL, Superintendent of Bank,
y ' BX ROY L. OREM, Deputy.
kingdom together?.
I1