The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 06, 1928, City Edition, Image 6

The Evening herald., June 06, 1928, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt Pape Sfr " Crater Lake Snows Too Deep For Assault of Sturdy Auto i (BY OXK. OK Til KM.) Post-spring fever manifests i( self In various way. The muHt common of the symptoms In a lark of mercy for any kind ot productive effort and n seemlnn ly lnexnlicnhle burnt of activity In almost any oilier field. In fart. It la difficult to predict In a Itlven cane Jual what -the result will be. . , Take the rase of two employes of tha New, who, for no reason rhatever, became obsessed with tha desire to drive a larire auto mobile of French make to the Crater Lake Lodge, fully two weeka before the feat waa pos sible. The tar waa maneuvered to within about six miles ot Ita des tination, aa the writera say, by dint dint . of. a shovel -n ' the bands of the adventurers and other laborious mean that wonld have sent protect ta high heaven If the venturesome lads had been required 'to use tbem.' - :'.. WOMEN'S CLUB PROGRAM TOLD " (Continued from page 1) ney, chairman; Oregon products, Mrs. Rhode B. Hayes, chatnrm; Oregon Club Woman, Mrs. E. : Whitney, editor; Mrs. J. D. Lynch, bualneaa manager. ,12:00 Greetings i from frater nal delegates. Turn day Afternoon 1:15 Community singing. , 1:J0 Reports of state federa tion departments American citi senshlp. Mrs. Gertrude P.' Cor-! bett. vchairman ; Indian welfare. lira. Lain D. Crandall. chairman; co-operation with war veterans,' Mrs. M. H. Lamond, chairman. . ! , Wednesday Morning, June 27 j i- Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. Frank B. Cram presiding. 9:00 Community ainging. - '.. 9:15 Department of legisla tion, Mrs. Leander Martin, chair man. . ; r 10:00 Department of fine arts, Mrs. Frank B. Cram, chair man; division of art. Mrs. E. P. Moasman. , chairman; our Oregon artists, Mrs. Roy S. Wheeler, chairman; literature division, Mrs. E. H. Whitney, chairman; music division, Mrs. William Krasslg, chairman; billboard re strictions, Mrs. Loots Fuller, chairman. . - f 11:45 Music. .' . 12:00 Reading of resolutions. ' Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Ida B: Callahan and' Mrs. O. M. Gllnes presiding. ' t, 1:15 Community singing. 1:30 Procession .of presidents. 2:30 Department of press and publicity, Mrs. Ronald M. Hop kins, chairman. i!:00 Department of applied education, Mrs. G. M. Gllnes, chairman. 1 4 : 00 Department of American home, Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, chairman. V Thursday Morning. Jane 2fi Mrs. O. J. Frankel and Mrs. Saldle Orr Dunbar presiding. -Election day; polls open from 1 o'clock to 12 noon at library. 1 9:00 Community singing. ' 9:15 Department of interna tional relations, Mrs. Ma B. Cal lahan, chairman. .9:30 Department of public welfare, Mrs. Glendnra M. make toy, chalrmani ' , i-10:30 Club Institutes. Mr.'. Sadie Orr Dunbar, chairman. .'. 10:45 Final .report oft com mittee on resolutions, .Mr). Earl Bunting, chairman. . 11:30 Procession of 'presidents. 1 . O.U. UtX SWOBTBSJED iNSTALt- ks-xm pfcesS yKrdoMiw) Ox-tt , LEFT. ANVWAy" -frMt. 1 BUT TrtE MfiBx TWINfi CfcPTI Sve atTS V BLUFF SIDEGLANCFS - Bv Georee Clark . s?uh& JM. ments t lt' . . , !f ?rywgr pmpqnc acrr out twS sua i . luNtesT mouel, a swmw vX ' l Hh;J . Vgorfg V r? s V FOOT, SWCft, 6HE GOT Z Vr-iatMfi IO POT H.p LAST SOW AANNABEUtt UC Of THAT STUFP I J vLa $0WfMl I Freckles and His Friends There It Is! . .'. y ByBlosser I 2 imW 'i ! r-1-7"06-" y&P ) U iiergMmn' V ' (VdTZTMB-X . fT I , , IT'5 7A& RN6B.fcmCO. A --r - I 1 fiAiZUt ivjQMoeaiPiT - wesoinstocX)? BETT'YAQme.'STly . "V vjas jLT !. L hf aiavjs 7ubtj6D hack aajdmcvEiR. ifWbdvMh vCfCQ -S BECOME OP , UI-6VMA76C..'.' fw f . Uf ' . viMY ' tSS' RMIM L. '1'he. umoi'tuuaLe who cue to vihh it'iruos in uie suuuro over. . . ' . Iho wcek-etnl rattier thun go Eolflng, Abandoning the vehicle for the less rapid but more versatile form of locomotion, namely, num ber nines in pairs, the two maa aced to reach the rim of the crater. Not exactly at the goal they had set, but nevertheless at a point where they could obtain an excellent view ot that un matched scene. - 1'pon their arrival they were vouchsafed a remarkably enthusi astic welcome by the numerous residents of the vicinity, when soma five or six million mosqui toes met tha parly halt way down the alone and escorted tbem to the rim. The boys returned In due sea son to their commonplace tasks with an embryo coal of tan and having enjoyed (?) a view thnr ranks high among the scenic wonders of America. Waa It worth the effort? We leave It to you. .. ' Anyway, don't try to drive to Crater lake for a while. Thursday Afternoon 1:15 Community singing. 1:30 Scholarship loan fund, Mrs. Walter Henibree.. chairman 2:00 Invitations for next con vention. 2:15 President's procession. 3:00 Report of committee on districting state. Mrs. .Sadie Orr Dunbar, chairman: report of committee on revisions, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, chairman. - 3:45 Unfinished 'business. 4:30 Announcement ot elec tion: Installation of officers; music; courtesy ride tor. dele gates. ' Department chairmen wishing to arrange for conference lunch eons should write Mrs. C. I. Reckards. 505 North Ninth street, Klamath Falls, 'officers announce. Mrs. Frank B. Cram, chairman of tine arts, is arranging for a no-h oat' luncheon Wednesday. June 27. to which all Interested in tbe department are being in vited. , . , Mrs. J. D. Lynch. 449 East Twenty-second street North. Portland, Is the chairman of credentials. Credential cards will be mailed to all clubs In good standing. Dues- were delinquent April 1. but delinquent clubs may be reinstated by paying all ar rearages. LAY PLANS FOR DENTAL SURVEY Plans for the dental' survey to be held in the oublic schools i this fall were discussed at the regular meeting of tbe Klamath county public health association on Tuesday evening. At this meeting It was an nounced that Mrs. Louise Lanrit sen ot Chlloquln and Mrs. Fred i Rueck of Bonanza will attend tbe j Regional Institute for Tubencu llosis and public health workers to be held In Portland this ! month. Mrs. W. H. Robertson, Miss ;Lydia Fricke. Miss Hazel McClel iland and Mrs. Fred Rneck an nounced their Intentions ot at- tending tbe National Tuberculosis 'Association meeting to be held in Portland. Reports were read by Miss Mc j Clelland, Miss Fricke and Miss k'anfield. 1 j During the month ot July no j meeting will be held. If you're going to lhat fight take along a dictionary, a the saurus and a couple of histories of philosophy or something. Then ! you'll understand. THE G. O. P. ELEPHANT AND DEMS' DONKEY HAVE SAME ANCESTOR THESE CARTONS STARTED IT ALL By XKA Swire. ! WASHINGTON, May 29 Tlio democratic donkey and the re publican elephant, distinguished beasts that they are. are prob ably tha only donkey and ele phant in the world thai have a common. Identical ancestor. Roth were brought into exist ence In the '70s ot the last cen tury by the famous American cartoonist, Thomas Nasi. Probably there is not one In a hundred ot the staunch partisans of either emblematic quadruped who has the faintest idea how his party happened to select ita mas cot. Odly enough, each animal was saddled on Its respective party as a derisive jest. Each found favor with the rank and tile and was drafted for regular service.aud tha original meaning of the' ap plication was speedily forgotten. The Birth of the Donkey. The democratic donkey was born first. Nast at that time was drawing fou Harper's Weekly, a republl- ean journal, and was seeking to ; .... . 1 sink a shaft into the democratic hide. He picked up the old fuble about the jackass that defied a dead lion, and illustrated It. ! The democrats at this time 1S70 were assuiling the conduct of Lincoln's cabinet during the Civil War, and -were centering ' their hottest fire on the record ot Lincoln's secretary of war, Edwin M. Stanton, although Stanton had, recently died. Nast drew a pic- lure showing a dead lion lying j I beneath a tree, with a long-oared ' t jackass lashing cut at it with Its hoofs. The lion he labeled "E. j.M. Stanton:" the donkey, .Copperhead Press." the The editor of Harper's Weekly apparently had little idea that j this cartoon was going to provide j tne democratic party with an em-1 Diem mat would last tor years. At any rate, he buried it in an Inconspicuous place on tbe last : Dace, among a groun of natent medicine ads. It was printed on';'0,ne, ,n lion's skin, had sat January 10. 1870. . The birth of the republican elephant came four years later, j and took place in a manner more befitting the nativity ot the mas-j cot of a great party. .' j scene, me donkey dressed In a ; ruled a body onto It. aud used It. , The New York Herald was one!"011'8 Rkln w" labeled "the New I Like tho republican and demo of the central figures in this car-jVork Herald." The elephant was erotic parties. Tammany adopted toon. ' Nash used as bis basis "tno republican vote." The fox, ! the tiger and uses it to this day. yvcrr GALL FOR BIOS ON & PROJECTS - ' Bids for the construction of five Klamath county road pro-; Jects aggregating a total estl mated outlay of 1125.000, will be opened June 16, by the county court. It was announced today by County Road Engineer E. B. Henry. . : The five projects Include the Fort Klamath-Wood River high way, tbe Seven Mile-Fort Klam ath highway, the Fort Klamatn- West highway, the North Poe Valley highway and the Yonna Valley-Spragne River highway. Mom'txPop IT S rAt BUMK-OO V LkVT SPOtNi '. wm NMNltC '. ' T -IT RSatL. 1 l-ov ALWluB VRC-lSH- iw 1 nftviTtft SH'T Sr Jk 'NOU A -vjEU.1, "'M' COoJo TEti. fcR kMuf t3H"r MsW IW4, 'uMD'.'l WCOdMaiV ISN'T NtilJ - STALES'. -NO 1 .iU "to VsOO-O uftMB. SCfttMA ? V0V SwPPO'jE II NOTHINIi TrtsTIL Off IM TMtT AWUl 7 1K OWTFI1 iS SO VOu IN TVVA.-T tuT 1 ' L00KX3 ii j MW'oEuF-.'THANK HtAVtrl GOi.VoB.Ci TvM SWS TWCW I SW6 P6AU.S II POT N0VJ OMEPt -! ii r tier u t- a ivu i.ist ut a a r 1 1 pj a . c -fm f si i i ajru trtj k s i x uy iv-. sm .t i u aur iiiii.e. .r-'(a i 11 v hi skmi ipiiniii T-r-- - , - - - v r i ' V . '. . JiA1: II .. ss-s- -.- . - ii 'ya V--.-'. . I If II lull H EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS." OREGON' T.,'V.:-;'' V VJ ? A The ItciHjblirnit rn-plmiit nrKMirrl in hum rnrtiKiu, ilrnu u i, , i . . . . ...... Weekly, ou November mi i E2.wSr3F. Tlie Drmorratir donkey firsi annraml In fhl N't rrt.. 1 published in Harper's weekly on 1 January 10, ihto. "other old fable- ono about the -this time the donkey that, ' np a braying In the Jungle and Da1 frightened the elephant into '"ning Into a trap set by a eanny fox. H,s illustration showed such a j 'ROAD BARBECUE OPENED TODAY "Blackwood's Barbecue Lunch" will open today on The' Dafles Callfornia highway about seven 'miles from this city at Shady 'pine tourist camp, and will- be '., ,h . nlckwood nn1 bl, wif0f formcr; ly - Grace Durham of tbe Blue bird. A neat cottage has just been completed for tbe lunchroom and has accommodations for 22 peo ple at one meal. The turnspit for barbecuing meat will accom modate two roasts or two chick ens. Besides this they will spe cialize in percolated coffee, ico cream, soft drinks and cigarettes. ' Orders will be accepted at any 'time for special chicken dinners. I . Tvv-.-rli1 a .TM nrlfltllv nmillnv nni fen,,, naiili.v , r. . ). i. . i k. . . ,1,. ... ..I ''li emtio parly" on his collar." Ailtitel by ltluhlienu. The Herald had been attacking the rcpiihllrans for permitting talk of Grant's proposed third term to go unchecked. Naxt's Idea, obviously, was that it was thereby coufuslng tha party aud preparing the way for a demo cratic victory. This picture,. Incidentally, drew a wholo page to Itself. It was printed on November 7. 1871, and found such favor with the republicans that the' elephant "l"''1" became tbe party em- blem. Nasi, aa It happens, was also the man who gave Tammany Hull its tiger. "Boss" Tweed, the no- tcrloua Tammany leader, had once belonged to a tire company called "the Big Six." This com pany had a tiger's head as Its emblem. When Nash sought a figure to represent Tammany, he simply adopted tbe tiger's head Kllll Bl'II.DEK PASSKM CLEVELAND. O..' June"67TU P) Alfred O. Smith. 5.1. presi dent of tbe Amerlran Shipbuild ing company, died here yesterday. THE GABfcS I . .. .Ml .fit I TWJ DOTY CROOK - AX0 H&KtTi t51YlNiTO -JJ ICO BOCKS )F tttlftEWt rTCKU. MAKE A VU.TtfCK H'.H) WW)6PttCH A USSOX'.r--' mDCSOIWi MY , Kitty! KELLEVPLAN GETS SUPPORT The first step taken to pro mote the "Kelley" plan in dis posing of t lio Irrigation raitnl through tha i-lty was tukvn Tues day utttho chamber ot couiinorco directors nievtliiK when a. com mittee wua nauiud to brain Ini tial work with the reclamation department to nsrertnin It tha government will approve a plan to carry the water through a tunnel under I ho hill permitting the city to have the laud now used by, the canal tor park pur poses. - This Is the original idea of City Engineer C. V. Keller who claims this project ran be com pleted tor I HO. 000, thereby re storing to tho residential district a wide park and doing away with the dangerntia canal. Elmer Ilnlslger, of the city council, stated the city is up ugulnat a bridge building campaign- nn the canal that will ruu Into big money and he urged tho Kvlley plan for handling the raniil as It would not only be premanont bnt give to Klumnlh Kails the symmetry and home like appearance In her residence that, ao mauy desire. It was sug gested thai the residences bene fitted, the school board and the rlty could share the expense of the project on the Kelley plan aud the cost would not be pro hibitive. 8T.ITK TKAKKH" OKI-It T-It AltltEHTEII rDIt I'AKKI VU . MEDFOUI). June . (HI- Charles P. Talent, state tmf- tic officer, with headquar ters nt Ashland, was ar rested last night by city Marshal Joe Metiger. of Jacksonville, for parking on the wrong side of the street. Talent was accompanied by Herbert Moore, whose offi cial position. If any, was not determined. A complaint was filed to- day In Justice ot Peace J. L. Roe's court. N1TOK.NTS HI ITHKShKI) BERLIN. June . (l'P Po llco orrupied Berlin university on their unter den linden owing to fighting between vnelkische untl-scnieflc and republican stu dents. The police evacuuled the unlvorslty building, Antl-srml-tlc students attacked other sin dents but police suppressed the demonstration -with buldgeoas. VOU WW4T Ml 5UftE-1E-Erl TO TEILTHE PURVIC WMV WHV YOU'RE VOT1M6 FOR rn puLUNa ME -THAT'S THE L'015, EXNCTLY. j i Kitty! Noted U. S. Medical Authority ' Warns Modern Man to Go Slow II) Kit. MoltltlH I I.MIIIU.IV Keillor Journal of III)' American Miilliitl Asn Inllmi mill of ! grin, lie limit ll Mnl(m "In consequence of the growth of knowledge, art, lmlnlry aud Invention," suys Professor ("ail son, "man of today Is prohuhly ubjected to a more continuous, If not more varied, nerve strain th u 11 In the re m nt. past. W hsvo acrutniilnted evidence Ihut excessive bruin activity may In terfere with some tundiimentii! physiological processes, ns a pow erful gus engine may shake to pieces a less solidly built chas sis." Here Is another argument on the need for slowing down In our modern rush toward what we cult progress. When not driven by hunger or sex, moat unlinnl are Inty. The Drive Ul Accumulate Murtf-rn man develops a drive which dlxrcgnrita everything, In- Markets PORTLAND, June 0. I Butter Steady, (cubes I extras IMjC standards 40r; prime flrsttj 30 c ; firms 39c. Creamery prices: prints 3c over cub. standards. .Eggs Standard extras lr high rr; standard firsts lc higher. Freih slundurd extras 27c: fresh standard firsts 27c; fresh med-i I urn extras 2.1c; fresh medium j I firsts ,22c. Prints to- retailers) 14 3c over exchange prices.' Milk Raw, milk 14 per cent), 13.25 .rwt fob Portland. Batter- , tut 41c 'station; 42c track: 44' (r4'c fob Portland. J Poultry Hens weak In 1c low.; cr; youag ducks quoted 6c lower.,. Alive bene over 4 14 lbs. 10c: 4; to 4ie lbs. 2or; 3 to 4 I lis. 17c;; 3 lbs. and under 15c: old roost-1 era 10c: broilers 25c; young ducks 19?S0c. Potatoes Oregon and Wash-1 Ington netted gems 60 tr 1.26 rwt. New potatoes 3 1-4 f 2 He-' lb. Wool Steady, eastern Oregon! wools (fob country points) : choice light shrinking fine 35 Oi 37c lb.; heavier shrinking flnet 32034c; crossbred wools i&it 40c; Valley medium 47c lb.; coarse 43c lb. Hay Steady, buying prices; i Caatcrn Oregon timothy S21.00 4(21.60; do volley SlO.OOff 19.60: nlfiilfa.S10.OVtt 19.50; out, hay- fir.60ti 10.00; straw. SO. &0 per ton: selling prices 13 a ton more. I V LADltS ANO QlHtttrilH OF JTKX 51: JP.avNMSTtm BECAUSE HE' GAVE ME A HUNORID DOLLARS TT Trluillng hunger nnil sex. Ill tho Idenlre for e it in ll la 1 1 ntt. i The acleiilirie evidence" as In j nerve strain, while not easily d- terminable as are oilier rvldeiiiwa 'of tissue dust met Ion, Is ulreudy sufrirloiit In establish definitely (the truth of Prnfussor 'iirlon'a I thesis. 1 The best advice that could be alven to any humus bring lu these modem time la In slow down., I 'actor In Coiilitul Willi Vuaallsractory diets, overwork, changes In environment, poison- ' of ojie type or anomer, tniiiioin- I Hi e physiological proeessra of I life. '! "Man today." say. Professor . ' Carlson, "Is Ilk" a rurloiis ami clumsy and very Ignorant child tinkering with a watch,1' I I'nsslbly h. may contrive from ;hls tinkering a superior median- Ism. The evidence avalluhle In. dlrnlca that by rare I ess use of his contrivances he Is Imposing dam age on the very tissue from 1 which he Is himself made. FACTORY PLANS Ht nut 11 nil HI eel Ib-lnlls MACHINERY ' ' DESIGNED Concrete. Htrwrlurm "CEO. L.-ROTH-: I I HiinVa lll.lK. Phoitai 1 1 40 WOOD TO BURN : GREEN-SLABS ARE RIPE TEN CORDS PINE $35.00 ; . FIR $45.00 WE AUO HAVE I'l.KNTT OK IIMMKW(MI, COAL HUH KKT! AND FUEL OIL, 1 - '1 ' . I Peyton 6? Co. n "Wood to Bum" 126 S. 7th, Phono 535 By Barrie Payne VOW V0UOI.U vou UM TO novt SOUTKT ' , . UCTW ft ScXTM?" 'A rnu'jvt rj ita-MtA V0UID Mt-. YOJ'Wt C.0lCM MB OUT c ml i..t r.M. m m rwi u W3 nr i AMIMA- MVS rOVJSHl YOUX3 VI T? EI By Cowan 1 1 (Aid j it .off. Cry - 1