Pare Four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Wednesday, May 2, 1928
T. B. MAURKKT.
r. B. ENtiLIKH
Bdllor
..Builnaa Untfr
Publish vrr afternoon xcpt Sunday by Tha Marald Pubtlablnff
Company at lot-Mt South Vitth atraat, Klamath Kalla, Oron.
KnUr4 aa acond clan matter at tha poatofflca at Klamath Fa 11 a,
Oron, on Auguat SO, 1904, under act of Con r , March , 1J.
Pis Mom hi
Thra Months
Ob Month -
Itollvvr by Carrier
..5.0 Ona rr f "
. I 7 Sir Montha . . ,, j.q
1. 7a Thrte Months , .., . 1.96
- .St Ona Month .
FUNERAL
NOTICES
imoriATKn phk ikaki wihk
KWRKK OP A I' HIT HI'HKAU Off IH I I.ATIOIV
Mraator mt ! AnwtoiM PrM
Til Anofflltad Praa la axolualvHy ntlllrd to tha uaa or rspubltca
tlnp of all ni-wa dlapatrhra cr.ilH.-d to It or not otharwlao eradltod In
Ihla paper, and alao tha local nwa puhllshed therein. All rights of ra
publication of apeclal dlapatches h.raln ara alao raaarvod.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923
All Pay The Price
When Bismarck had returned home after a clever
diplomatic stroke that tended to make Germany great,
he refused to show himself to the crowds that gathered
to cheer him.
"What would they have done," he asked his servant,
"if I had failed?"
He knew that people cheer only those who grind
their ax.
In time of peace you hear no cheers for soldiers. Peo
ple do not feel indignant because soldiers are improperly
housed and inadequately fed. They give no thought to
soldiers.
What, then," is the meaning of the cheers when sol
diers leave 'for the front? The cheer is easily translated.
It means i "You are going out to fight for me while I
remain safely at home. Hurrah for you!" ' -
The little busy bee is not more busy than the ant.
Why, then,-does it receive so much more praise? The
answer is obvious. It stores up honey that men can steal.
Can you remember hearing any praise of the soldier
on the other side who did a heroic thing? Never. The
one on our side who laughs at danger is a hero; the one
on the other side who laughs at danger is a brute. "
Men do not receive praise in proportion to their
worth, but in proportion to the service rendered to those
who cheer. .
The more fine qualities the opposition possesses, the
more he is hated and condemned.
- We praise the bridge that carries U3 over. We cheer
the man who does our chores. We erect statues of the
man who raked our chestnuts out of the fire.
'Fame is the good opinion of those whose back you
scratch.
Do not despair if you are unhonored and unsung.
Obscurity is no disgrace. It means only that you have
attended to your own business and that nobody has used
you as a cat's paw. v '
The sound of clapping hands is music to the vain, but
those who get no applause need not despise themselves.
All the world cheers the man who -stands treat
Let the famous have their fame. They pay for it If
inobscurity you hear no cheers, neither are you hissed.
MAKT1X CiKOKtiK III'FP
Funeral service for the late
Martin George Huff were held at
the Bonama church Wednesday
afternoon with Kev. A. F. Sim
mon officiating. Interment was
made In the Bonama cemetery.
Arrangements were under the di
rection of the Earl Whltlork
Funeral Home.
OI.K LARSON
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services for
the late Ole Larson to be held
Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Earl Whit lock
Funeral Home. Interment will
be made In Llnkvllle cemetery.
BAR OLD FIGHT
FROM CHURCH
Washburn Will
Meet J. Woods
Tomorrow Eve
Tlieir Money's Worth
Klamath county is well on the way to her summer
road building campaign. This year a goodly portion of
the $500,000 bond issue is to be spent on county roads.
Machinery has been mobilized, and some of it started in
operation to actually make for the people of the county
better roads.
The Evening Herald has no desire to be a heckler,
but we do repeat once again that the way to get good
highways, the way to get good streets, is to have proper
inspection hard-boiled inspection of work when it is
being done. Specifications usually are sufficient to insure
good roads. The cheating is done when there is cheat
ing in the inspection of work. In other words, road
builders are not forced to live up to their contracts, and
then the people suffer by not getting what they pay for.
Klamath county people voted the half million dollars
in good faith. ' They have placed it in the hands' of the
county court to spend, and the county court is doing well
thus far in getting a proper start on the work.
But, the court will make a serious mistake if it ever
takes its eagle eye from the work of road building, and
that eagle eye is the best inspector who can be hired.
Don't worry about inspection expense, for it is there you
save the money. Had Klamath Falls street work been
properly inspected in the past there would not be the
faulty paving to be seen here. j
(Continued from page One)
of the conference has demanded
a "bone dry" plank in the plat
form ot all national parties.
In a session preliminary to
drafting their report, officers of
the temperance board served
notice that dry candidates would
be demanded and that their or
ganisation would be In the thick
ot the fight to obtain such nominees.
A demand was made by Clar
ence True wlwon, general sec
retary of tha board that voters
be told exactly how all candi
dates stand on enforcement of
the prohibition law.
While Mr. Wilson did not men
tion the name of any presidential
candidate, R. V. Johnson, field
secretary, "said the board oppos
ed the nomination ot Governor
Smith of New York and Senator
James A. Reed ot Missouri.
"The democrats and republi
cans alike must face prohibition
fearlessly and sincerely if they
expect to maintain the confidence
of the American people. A pro
hibition enforcement plank mnst
be written Into each party's plat
form so hot and dry that a wet
would sizzle If he tried to stand
upon It," Wilson declared.
The town ot Aiken, South
Carolina, has an ax club, and tne
other day prizes were offered Iot
grandmothers who were most
proficient with the tool. It s
never too late to rid yourselt of
a husband.
need and of the late discoveries
ot science.
ED IT OR I A L
FROM OVER THE NATION
CONGRESS OVERREACHED.
St. Louis Times: Two years
ago, congress in its amDiiion 10
Increase postal revenue put into
effect a 2 -cent postcard charge
with the net resultxtbat revenue
was largely decreased, and a con
siderable portion of what had
been postal business went by ex
press. Congress also sought to
Increase postal revenues by In
creasing the rates on newspaper
mail. In as much as a funda
mental ot the department from
the beginning of the service has
been low cost ot newspapers, this
increase operated to enlarge the
feeling of Injustice on the part
of the newspapers. That was un
fortunate perhaps, but more Im
portant, considering that the new
rate was adopted to increase
revenue was the fact that by
reason ot the increase 30.000.000
pounds of revenue-producing mail
had been lost by the postofflce
to the railroads, trucking and
express companies.
The American newspaper pub
lisher Is not In the habit ot ask
ing favors. The shoes is gener
ally on the other foot, but the
present congressional postal rate
virtually Imposed a war tax on
the publishers and the readers of
newspapers. With these tacts
and figures In mind, the hope
will be general that congress
will correct the Injustice this
session.
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL EQl'IP
MEXT. T. W. Vinson, executive secre
tary. National School 8npply as
sociation, ' In Nation's Business
Magazine: All the aids which
science and technical skill can
lend have been bronght to the
task ot equipping the schools of
America with the best adapted
mem for serving the physical
and Intellectual needs ot the
child. From the architecture and
construction of school buildings
to the quality ot the crayon with
which the youngster writes on
the blackboard, every detail ot
plan and material has been made
you would have looked in vain
for the word "health;" today,
by agreement of the leading edu
cators of the country, health leads
the list of things on which edu
cational eftort should be based.
Tbe fundamental work of the
schools must be to conserve and
enhance the physical fitness of
the child ' as tha bssls of all
other dvelopment. The new and
wholly sound emphasis npon this
aim enters In very )arge measure
Into the programs of those con
cerns which engage In the making
of school supplies and equip
ment. There Is scarcely a point
at which It does not touch their
work. Ventilation, heating, light
TSlpn-explosive-'
(Jeans Cushions, Hangings,
Upholstered Furniture, Rugs,
Carpets, Autos, Frocks, Ties,
Cloves, Slippers.
the subject of the most careful ng, water, heights of desks, de-
consineration and test.
Tbe business ot school supply
nd equipment has become not
only a commercial enterprise but
a field ot constant research, of
laboratory experiment, of cease
less eftort to Improve.
There was a time when In any
sign of seats these are among
the things In which It Is ob
viously an -Important factor. To
all of them a great deal of at
tention has been given, and the
most expert men In. tbe several
fields of Inquiry and knowledge
are employed to keep tbe produc-
program ot education objectives tlon ot equipment abreast ot the
Standard OH
Product
In X pints and pints, gallons, etc,
at grocers, druggists, hud ware and
department stores or any Standard
Oil Service Station. Can alao be or
dered in larger cans sod barrels. ,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Of CALIFORNIA
An Iron-Jawed massive-shouldered
rough-lounh Swede from
the corn belt will Invade Klam
ath Falls tomorrow nlnht and
attempt to upset the rocky Sailor
Jack Woods from oft the high
perch he has climbed to by vir
tue of winning his last two bouts.
He Is George Washburn who
calls Portland his home, be
cause he happena to he there
Irving to persuade Ted Thye. Al
Karaslrk and others to meet him.
For certain reasons, these gentle
men do not seem too anxious to
meet the great George.
Washburn atid Woods will
meet In the main event of a
knork-'em-down-and-drag-'em-out
wrestling card tomorrow night In
the new wrestling auditorium on
the corner of Sixth and Main
streets.
It will be the fourth of the
wrestling elimination tournament
staged by the Veterans of For
eign wars-y-a tournament that
will come to a head In June dur
ing the annual convention of the
veterans, when the two high men
In the tournament will wrestle
for the championship ot the Paci
fic coast.
BANK ACQUIRES
BUILDING SITE
ni wins
HUSIG GOHTEST
(Continued from page One)
The property has been held
for S 1,000 a front foot for some
time past and it Is believed that
the Inside location and the fact
that 11 Is tbe heart ot the busi
ness section Justified the price
asked.
The property purchased today
Is 60x120 feet. Mr. McDonald
retains the remainder of bis hold
ings In the block. He originally
owned 110 feet on Main street
and the sale of 0 feet today
leaves him B0 feet on Main street
which he will probably Improve.
Purchase price was not re
vealed. LOADER KILLED
AS LOG FALLS
Merrill school was Monday
night announced winner of the
county miiMlo iimmory contest, by
Mrs. Klliabnth Henderson, super
visor of music In county schools
and director of the content.
The winning school held first
place with the score ot SKI out
of a possible 400 points. Algoina
came second with ST points, llo
nanta third with 368 and Fort
Klamath fourth will) a score of
362. Word ot the standings fol
lows correction of etnmtnntton
papers of students by Mrs. Hen
derson, following the contest last
Friday night at the fairgrounds
exhibit building.
Thirty schools ot the county
participated In the competition.
Prizes are first, 110; second, 15.
and third, J1.50. Fort Klamath
received honorable mention be
cause the score was so close, Mrs.
Henderson stated.
SERVICE WILL
START SUNDAY
(Continued from page 1)
math residents for two reasons;
first, because t It brings them
home later In the morning and
second because the train will
skirt' upper Klamath lake and
other scenic spots In the Klamath
basin late enough In the moru
lug for travelers to see.
I'nder the new schedule, the
train will leave San Francisco
(:!0 p. m. Instead ot 4:40 p. m.
In the old schedule. The "Cas
cade" will arrive . In Klamath
Falls at 6:60 a. m. and leave ut
7 a. m. Under the old schedule
the train arrived at ( a. m. en
tirely too early for the travellers
to see Klamath Falls or Klamath
lake.
It will arrive In Portland at
4: IS p. m. Instead of 3:40 p. m.
The day coach special, the new
dally train, on Its southbound
Journey will leave Portland at
10 a. m., leave Klamath Falls
at 8:25 p. m. and arrive In San
Francisco at 10:30 a. m. On Its
northbound Journey the day
coach special will leave San
Francisco at 8:20 a. m loave
Klamath Falls at 9: SO a. m., and
PORTLAND. Ore., May 2. (A.
t D.lnh SfhlAV 9 ft nt R
Helens, a loader at the Sherman ln Portland at 8: IS p. m.
Mill company yards near Moun
talndale was fatally Injured this
afternoon when a chain broke on
a loading rig, throwing a log on
him. He died at a hospital at
Hillsboro, Ore.
The new dally special Is an
all-coach train with reclining
chair cars, lunch and dining cars
and other modern transportation.
One other material change will
be effected. vUe Klamath Falls
train connecting with north-
hrttinit Iralff linmha, tl MiilaJ
MAGNKTIC PERSONALITY over. the Siskiyou route. 'will .r-
AUA! WIS Or r lib rive In this city at 4:30 p. m.
instead of 3:45 as heretofore.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. May J. (A.! The West Coast Limited sched-
P.) The magnetic personality of 0e is not affected
Lawrence C. "Larry Ho" Hodg
son, orator and writer of verse
again has won htm the approval
of St. Paul citizens as mayor.
He was re-elected tor the sec
ond successive term and the
fourth time since 1918 In yester
day's municipal election obtain
ing the largest plurality ever
given a St. Paul mayoralty candidate.
Peggy Joyce, In Paris, says a
well-known American Will be her
next husband, but she won't toll
his name. Just something more
to bite one's fingernails about.
A headline says "Al Smith Sets
Dizzy Pace." We thought the
wet democrats were saving that
for Houston ln June.
- 1 1
V
urn
Smart
HbuthfuL Colorful
BUICK leads the fashion parade
Fashionable throngs ...
sparkling motor cars ... and
standing out like a frock from
Paris today's Buickl
Fleet, low lines, suggesting
rocket-like getaway and
unrivaled power ... glisten
ing colors, vivid and varied
as the harmonies of Spring
... and soft, rich upholster,
les, delightful to tne sight
and touch.
Luxury like this ordinarily
costs a thousand dollars more.
But Buick leads any other
three cars in its field in dol
lar for dollar sales; and this
tremendous volume make
possible unecjualcd value.
You may as well have a fine
car, when you can buy it at
Buick'i price. Smart
vouthful colorful Buick
leads the fashion parade.
BUICK
SEDANS 01195 to f 1995 t ' COUPFS 1 1 195 to flSJO
SPORT MODELS t 195 to 01525 t
ttt fib I. a. . riml. Afe., 'mm.nl Mink mijti. Tat O. It A. C
Jimtmtt pUm, tit mt dnwmklt, m wiitfMh
Buick Garage
1330 Main Street
H. E. HAUCER
Phone 42
..1 Cil I bit AUTOMObiLCJ ACC IV'.IT, CUICK C'ILL BUILD THEM
f . . r - AV ' A LV"TTfT Jaggy . ' J
fj lata toon i onri T
. (( $1680 ))
rri
1 here's & Smooth Moad Ahead,
-When you Travel hy NASH
Wlirrcvrr you want to pa, whntrvrr
J on want to see mill lo, ynu run iftt
ami ami iln mora rumfurtulily,
inure pleasantly, in a NukIi.
Travel liy NiihIi inrati rnlrr work
for the units tluit handle llir car.
Nuxla U noted for Its MeeriiiK ruse.
Travel by Nanh aUo nnirr you of
extra mwrr ami (: renter smooth
lies from I lie engine In your ear.
No motor In any ear built loibiy 1
quite so rflieient, or so !niiit to
listen to, a the prrrlxlnn buluneed,
7-lx-uriiiK motor of Nash.
Ami over rimmI muds or bail, Nasb
travel Is less tiring, because of t la
tow-swung roud-biilanee of this ear,
uinl the ierfeet ro-ordinution of
its nlloy-atcel aprinp; with shock
nh.torber, front uml rear.
Thr ear Uluntratetl Is on of tha
year's sinorfest ran, tluiXttnh 4 rfoor
Oniie, 7i big, nirhvl -sfra;e,
buitl-iii distorts trunk la Handard
rmiitriient, nil unit extra couU
Z4 Models New Reduced Prices
TEMPLAR MOTOR CO. Inc.
Repair Specialist
11th and Klamath
Phone 1010
lirri.
' x . - - v r -V J. ' :-'.f S, V'i ': , - .' .':v 1
... v- - aMaakaaaatawMaiaaaaMaaawaasaaiaSaaa $
IKN one SMS
" J ' -ri ----fed
i iiniiiiana la-anna
Dall player or builnets
nun. society debutante
or mother every one
of ut, no matter who
w e sre, may tff.mj
' auhnmu'lMlf
jLJODY.ODOR.we may
feel s afe . . . and yet-
"T50DY ODOR never troubles
ID tne," is what we tell our
selves. But can we always he sure?
Quick ss we are to detect the
faintcat hint nf odnr in other,
we cannot tell when offend.
Fot, once an odor becomes fa
miliar to us, our own sense of
smell becomes deadened to it.
Facts about body odor
We all pewiire. If we didn't,
we'd die. liven on cool days
our millions of pores continually
pivcofT invisible pcripiration
often as much at a quart of
waste every 14 hours.
Whether we see it or not, this
body moiiturc is alwayi odorous.
PoresgivcofTas
much sa s quart
of wsale every
24 hours even
on cool days.
Now, a purify
ing toilet soap.
Its bland snij.
septic Isiher
keeps you info
from bodyodor.
And it never plays favnriiei.
Failing to take precautions, we
may til offend no matter what
our position in life may be.
How millions keep safe
Yet there is a simple way to he
sure we're safe. Juit wash and
bathe ofren with the delightful
toilet soap that millions enjoy
Lifebuoy it itUoritft!
The same bland snd ahunjant
antiseptic lather that helps pro
tect health by removing germs
prevents body odor hy purify
ing pores, f-or complexion!, too.
Lifebuoy is marvclously bene
ficial. Millions find it ideal for
every toilet purpoie.
Note its hygienic scent
You will learn to love Lifebuoy's
plessant titan scent, which tells
you Lifebuoy purifies, vet which
quickly evaporates after riming.
Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll
use it fur life. Get some today. '
IXVEa BROS. CO., Gtntoia, M.ii
IL I IF IE B HJ CD
roa face
STOPS IIODY O I) O K
HANDS-OATH
PROTHCTS HEALTH