Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1929)
PACE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FEUS. OREGON Thiirmlny, Auppwt 1, 1020 lc Euimmo BurnlD r. M. stNUUSH- . MualMMe ataaasef i-ubilenet ever alteraooa it.pt Sunday ty The Haralt Publlahlus, Company at iss-lis oi ema ira. nwn seua, urtfuk hCnlerat a HMl elaae naattar al th poalorfloo at Klamath falls. Orsaua, an aasual as, ma, aaaar aot ot voasreae, Siarca a, ISIS. r (III Month Threa Heath Ona Moat -ise . lit . 1.1 1 IMIvaea kr UtrtH Oaa ss BII to Tbraa Unlkl Lit Oaa .U aaaiMiiarstu t-HKss LKAMCII IHH MKMIIKH AUDIT HtllKAll OP I IH I LATION M arr eff Ifea Aaaarlata Praaa Tha Associated Pr..s ta eseiu.lvely entitled to tha eae or raDUblloa tloa of all nawa dupmchaa credited to It or aat atharwlaa eradlted Id this paper, and alio tha local aawa eabtlahad tbaraln. All rlshla of ro- oauiicauan 01 special oiapaicnaa noraia ara aiao roaervea. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 Training Hands With The Brain KjO better thin? can be done for this generation than ' to teach boya and girls as well as men and women, to use their hands along with their minds so they may make aa honorable living. The bread and butter propo sition If one that never fades from the picture, and it must ever be solved. Ya .notice that Bob Coyne, former rancher and land dealer jn his valley, has decided to re-enter his old pro fession that of the trade school Bob was the originator of the trade school in America and many years ago he ojvned and operated large institutions in New York City, Chicago, Cincinnati, St Louis and San Francisco. When he sold out to take a rest he naturally came west. but the urge of his profession has caused him to an nounce his return to it - His friends here have confidence in his ability to push to success any undertaking for they have witnesed his ability to buy and sell. At one time this community urged him to put on a realty selling campaign for the entire Basin because all had faith in his, energy and his ability. That his entrance in the trade school avenue will at once shape up into a chain of such institutions across the continent- goes without saying for he sensed the "chain" idea of business when he was in the trade schools years before "chaining" became popular in other lines of business. His name is still one of the most widely advertised in public print because some of his former schools still carry the name of "Coyne." Nearly all the popular magazines print monthly from one to three pages' of the Coyne school advertising. For this reason it will not be difficult for the original founder of trade schools bearing th. t name to return to this field of en deavor. His experience and wide knowledge of the pro fession will at on i place his institutions again in the front rank throughout the nation, just as they were sev eral years ago. Personal frienf 3 of Bob Coyne join the Evening Her ald in wishing him the success that is due him in his work. His square dealing, his friendship for those less fortunate than himself, his fine neighborly traits have welded a chain of friendship for him in Klamath Basin that will stand the test of time. And his work in the trade schools wherein he can bring young men and women into useful citizenship will be to Bob Coyne a great pleasure an J satisfaction. The Air Mail "Too Safe'9 TF you want to know just how reliable and dependable modern commercial aviation in the United States really is, listen to the complaint of E. Hamilton Lee, dean of the country's airmail pilots. Lee, who now flies a plane on the Chicago-Omaha division of the Boeing System, says that "flying ain't what she used to be," because "they've made it too safe." "We air veterans have had our day," he tells the United Press. 'Tm happy to celebrate my millionth mile, but I feel the safety measures have taken most of the adventure out of the airmail business." One must sympathize with this adventurous soul, of course; but his complaint is perfect evidence that air transportation has become qualified for the complete trust and confidence of the traveling public. EDITORIALS From Over the Nation TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE Nature U full of freaks, and now puts an old head on young shoulders, and then a young heart boating under four-score years Krnerson. o It la among uneducated woman that we may look (or tha moat confirmed gossips. Uoethe tolls ua there ti nothing mora fright ful than buttling Ignorance Chamtort e e e There la evil In every human heart, which may remain latent, perhaps through tha whole of life; but clrcumetaacea may a- route It to activity. Hawthorne. Cruelty, like every other rice. requires no motive outalde ot H elf; It only requlrea opportunity George Eliot. e e e ' Remember, many a little makee a mil-kin: 'and farther, beware of little expenses; a email leak will tlnk a aklp. Franklin, e e e To receive honeatly It the beet thankt for a good thing. George Mai-Donald. a e Foor In abundance, famlahed at a foaat, maa'a grief la but hit grandeur to dltgulta, and dis content la Immortality. Young. Some Puzzling Queries 5 pjP T ffl w iiiiiiiiliiii rrrM -n 1 I 1 II-11 1 n . HOHISOXT.Mj 1 hat u La fayette sa liva laaaf 3 Waleh la Ik Met Cakaa arir Ta keta). 50 Vernal deer. 13 W rlllaa 1M- lrwBI, 13 Maaa. 14 Caraaat It Uktk 17 Prrpaaltlaa at plara, 15 M'bal era tha Mayo Orath n.f 20 acraaj Mate la aealc, 51 Color. S3 Spike. 34 KxIM. 50 Ma. Drath aetit. 30 Aalllaila. 51 a r i a I It 33 V77'r alia Baaaatala. 99 Cravat. 3 KiMM-a. 37 raial at rtT k,l la Tlrl-Blaa-a ie artf '40 nail aa cab 41 Hrra. 43 Tidy. 44 Aalal. 41 CaatraOMIaa. VHRT1CAI 1 V kal la Ike aall of lr Hr I Taaialt. S T talab 4 lrw a yrrt. a Hraar. T Claaa. 5 What an hafao Wfar k kteaato avlll . II Crala. trlral aaao- 14 Two Ika TF-STERDATB ANSWERS 1AMS RMT O NMT E AR! IMtnnav, liwlal a a- airllallaa la oallaa Ika Altar! It Ta aat 1a avow ikla. It Mnl oarcal ot a haasu SI JcHiravr. 33 Ta aaalatk 24 Talaalra. 33 I o aa ark Of oa aalraal. 37 atral threat. 3t What la a fcraaa Boat la a Oeaavtl 30 I'arfarmrt. o larllaatlaa. 33 What t;a at atraet la raa ata la Vca laal 14 Klakaa at lea. S3 W I I k o a t ekaraa. aft Rear. St W ka la cat at tka anatareaf 4 Xtaaiia at area. 43 Taaa at Ike THOUGHTS ON STATE-MS Gone But Not Forgotten Christian Science Monitor: One by one tha tingle-room school houses ara disappearing. Statistics gathered by tha bureau ot educa tion Indicate a dropping out at tha rate ot 1,000 a year. The consolidation idea has been gain ing ground in tha last decade, largely because ot the more ade quate and greatly Improved met hods ot transportation In which the motor bos has figured prom inently. But notwithstanding the obvious advantages of centraliz ed schools, the departure of the little rural schoolhouse Is not without regrets. There are many thousands ot men and women lc the United Btatet who gained their earlier education in a one-room building. It may have been a little red brick affair, or just t plain wood en structure painted red or white, but In most cases It had door on each side of the front one for the girls and one tor the boys. Perhaps there were a doten or so desks ot the ancient pattern facing the teacher's desk, upon which there generally rest ed bamboo switch or a ferule, few books and a globe, with perhaps an appla or two, tangi ble evidence of the popularity ot tht teacher, at least among those pupils who had experienced none of the punishments which Invari ably followed even minor Infrac tion! of tha dilciplinary meas ures which were strictly enforced. There are numeroua men and woman ot no slight prominence In many fields whose element ary education was gained under tha tutelage of ona teacher, who took them all the way between what are now looked upon aa the first and the eighth grades In a little one-room schoolhouse which had the big desks In the rear, with the very small desks for the "beginners" lined np im mediately under the teacher's nose, and a red-hot stove striv ing to stem the falling tempera ture as the swirling snow piled high against the frost-covered windows. MRS. BRITTEN HAS OPERATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (AP) The office ot Congressman Brit ten ot Illinois, chairman of the house naval affairs committee, announced today that Mrs. Brit ten underwent a successful op eration for acute appendicitis yes terday oa board the steamer Lev iathan. Mrs. Britten and her husband were on their way to England. KILLED BY TRAIX OREGON CITT, Aug. 1. (AP) Carl Taylor, 40, was killed near Wllsonvllla last night when his automobile was struck by sn Oregon alectrlo train at a private grade crossing. Taylor's ion was opening one of the gstes lesdtng onto the crossing when the train struck the stalled car. Last year Scotland Yard Identi fied 17,427 suspected persons by fingerprints. Nearly 430,000 fin gerprints are tiled at the Yard. (Contlasod tram retro Oael er In the Rogue river, for here he sells his product. o o o TOTHY SHOULD Klamath Falls " be on the worst highway In the state? Why should not tha highway commission give soma attention to the needs ot com merce and actual development? "PHIS IS a dry year. Those who V - HmA In th trltmatli basin claim It Is the worst In history. Is I88S and In 1889 similar dry seasons appeared, bnt not so dry as thin one. . The ranges are dried np, there la lit tle water In tht hills, and the fire hazard Is very heavy. Warn ing upon warning has been given to campers and to travelers, yet we ara awakened almost dally with a new forest fire. Serious, very serious. a a o T JNDER THE departmental rule " WUlSt, DU.IC, V,CIU- ment the forests have been for years without fires to burn the underbrush and as a result now It la too dangerous to attempt to burn out the brush. Tha gov ernment has been wrong In this procedure, for If the brush had been burned every year our fire hazard would be nil. In Indian times each year, tha Art took away the down timber and tht brush. From that process grew the stately pine now being mark eted. Uncle Sam was wiser than the Indian, so he thought, and he adopted a plan to keep fires out of the timber. We now have the result A result that keeps every timbered section on high nervous tension during the dry season; a result that means waste of hundreds of thousands ot dol lars worth of timber annually when fires do start DESERT WEED POISONS SHEEP After investigation by A. K. Branson, of the U. 8. Biological Survey of the sheep poisoning blch was prevalent over the county some time ago It has been decided that the death ot tht animals resulted from polsonons weeds eaten on tht range and not from squirrel bait which the poisoning wat attributed to at first The only poison laid for the squirrels was oa tha Fremont reserve and as tha sheep wert In tht valley they wart boo far away to obtain It Strychlne, which wat nsed on tha bait Is effective within t few hours. Investigations were made both by Branson and tha owners of the sheep and It was decided by both parties that tha weeds LETTER GOLF DAILY LETTER ON .AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL Making s Tariff Bill la About the Dearesl Job a Renator Kver tieta aod It Taki-a a Lot of Work Too bat. He. (artllroa, I era's How It'l llolng Done. A NOBLE EFFORT Today's letter golf puzzle may ba called a noble effort It con cern BOGUS DUKES. Par Is six and one solution It on page 8. u K U THE RULES 1 The Idea ot Letter Golf Is to change one word to another and do It In par, a given number ot strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, In three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW HEN. 1 You change only ona let ter at a time. I You must have a complete word, ot common usage, for each jump. Slang words snd abroga tions don't count. 4 Tht order of letters cannot be changed. Ona solution Is printed oa page tight wert tha causa ot tha poison ing. Those ot the sheepmen who msde lnvestigstlons wert Con Ttylor, C. W. Withers and ton and W. K. Verling. Each of thesa men besides others suf fered tomt losses. Lakevlew Tribune. RING OUT THE BELLS I LONDON, Aug. 1. London's Big Ben Is to have a rival In Not tingham's new exchange clock. Tht bell on this monster time piece will weigh ten torn and .will bt struck by a hammer weighing S00 pounds. The dial will to I feet In diameter and the pendulum 12 feet long. FLIES, The Summer Pests, Will Soon Be here Don't wait until the last minute to get your screens. We can fit any window or door in your house with the proper screens, guaranteed fly proof. THE GLASS HOUSE ' llth & Pine St Phone 477-W By RODNKL DUTCIIKH KKA Horvlct Writer WASHINGTON Ptrhape thtrtlt something more todlus thtrt It totnethlug more tedlut one can guess what It Is. Sitting through a hot summer around a long table, listening to a never-ending succession of dry briefs consltslng ot facta, figures, misleading statements and darn ed Ilea about feathers, sminoan thraqulnona, bodkins, marraalteo, carillons, strontium, tantalum, quebrancho, xylose, tatter, bou chou leavoa and a thousand other type of Imports thst't been tht jolly lift of a member ot the Sonata Flnanct Committee. The worst ot It seems to he that after these boys have fin Ishtd their ordeal and sweated a few mors weeks to turn out a bill, their handiwork It likely to bt ripped all to placet on the Senate floor. Worst still, the bill Is likely enough to deserve Just such brutal treatment It'a a Long Htory It the long-tufferlng reader will put oa hit gas-mask your correspondent will lead him into the committee room and toll him what It'a all about Of courts hardly anyone aver does go Into tha committee room ex cept for tht lobbyists and tht members and an occasional news paperman who doesn't play golf. Here's a room 10 or 60 feet long and SO feet wide, which Is fairly full. Tht m am bars of the committee. It or IT ot them, are draped around a square-ended ta ble about IS feet long. Behind the head ot tha table ara a tew secretarlea and some tariff com mission experts with whom a sen ator can retire to tht hall when ever, he want to know what It's all about At ona sldt, beneath a window, several newspapermen ara aeated at a table and dream ing ot becoming great authors. Lawyers and other representa tives ot Industry and commerce ara scattered along the sides and In 10 or 40 chairs In the rear. Some ot them are to make spiels before the day Is up. The honorable senators around tha table ara all slumped down so that their heads may rest on the backs of their chain. Most ot them are restless. All the Republicans art wearing glasses ot soma sort, so are a couple of Democrats. Behind tha Demo cratic tide ot tht tablt art largt charts showing production and eonsumptlon ot tugsr, Straw hats hang and lie avtrywhere. Orandtddy Bmoot of Utah sits la tht chairman's seat at lbs head. This Is his show, lit fol low! everything Intently and Is about tht only committee mem ber who makee a pretense of sit ting up straight At hit right are the Republican tnembort, who will kick tha Democrats out ot tha room later and frame tha bill to suit themselves. First there't Sunny Jim Wat son, tht Republican floor loader, who slumps his big frame uutll he appears to ba sitting oa his oollar button. Then Dave Reed ot Pennsylvania, In hit usual post ot extreme dejection aud exhaustloa. Reed probably will hsva to bad the fight tor the bill oa the floor. Sad Bam Short ridge ot California parkt at his right 8am ottea denies that he It roally sad, but no ona with a collar three Inch high, such aa he wears, could bt anything tlst. Ht appears to listen to every tpeerh. Jim Coutont ot Michigan, next down tha lint, stocky, florid faced and Incurably Independent, la also usually attentive. Next la Frank Greene ot Vermont who sometimes yawnt a yawn which no hand It big enough to con ceal. At his right Is Deneea of Illinois, worrying alternately about the needs ot the Illinois Manufacturers' Association and bis chancea of beating Ruth Mc cormick for renomlnatlon. Silent Keyea oX New Hampshire, who never asks tny question, follows Deneen. Edge ot New Jersey and Cock ett ot Kentucky, sit on tha tnd. representing the Republican mar gin over tha Democrats. Then the Democrats Little Furnlfold MrLendel Simmons ot North Carolina, rank. Ing minority member, It at Smoot't left He appears smaller every day, though he Is only It and delivered a. blast at tht Re publican high tariff crowd the other day, with the proviso that ha still abhorred Joba J. Raskob. Pat Harrison, tht Democratic sharpshooter, la next Pat eon- tributes tht wit In these ses sions, which Is often genuinely ltty. Dapper Walter George of Georgia sits with comparative erectneas. He baa the McAdoo manner, and the remains of some preeldentlal ambitions. Next down slumps Dave walsn of Massschusetts, In a white col lar and a sea-blua shirt a sarto rial combination which would get many an office boy fired. Thomas of Oklahoma rests his chin wear ily on his wrist, refuting to per spire as do other men. Last la Tom Connelly of Tcxaa, the new member, with his permanent wave behind the ears. The only rmocrat wa skipped was Ben- UIPS AND QUIRKS OF AMERICANS lltiliert Qulllen's Polnlrd Sa tire ami llmarl Humor (live llefmhing View of lluniaa . Tralta, By HOUl JtT gUILLKN It Isn't tha talkie ptoplt ob ject to, but tht talk. Rveorti A place where home sick people find ronaulatlun lu the weather rtwrta from the place they left. Sanity It that nicely balanced stats of mind wherein Lindbergh seems neither a god nor aa In' grata, Tnt government piaa to age medicinal liquor four years ahowa a lot of confidence In tile patl eace of liUkera, In tht tarty dsyt a camel't hair brush could remove the dirt from phonograph records. Now It takes a censor. Yoa can't tell. Many matron who looks naughty Is Just bold lug her mala chin up to bide Ui others. The last chapter In the new mystery novels lesvos aa mystery unsolved except the publics eag erness for more. Tht treaty will work when a pollceiuaa ran prevent a gang row by aayAngi "Von fellows tro. mlaed not to fight" And aa a last division ot labor, why not burden gangland with tha duty ot enforcing the law In Its own campf Atneiiranlami Feeling superior to IUII because he works his fool head off for nothing t feeling tula, treated when you dlsrovrr thai Dill, the larky at Iff, baa be come rich aad fantons. Ton can tell when you've tak en the wrong turn and got off tha highway. The scenery does n't urg you to buy anything. The reason a lot of people fall to make the first page Is because they want to build a steeple without bothering about i at Ion. found. ator King ot I'tah, who ..'s around behind the Republicans frequently and stsnds facing the witness, aver ready to pounce. The witnesses come and go. In the latter sessions few ques tions hav been asked them. Everyone wants them to finish aa quickly as possible. Na one cares whst they say much. An alien In tht Oriout can't help tht cause ot pstct If ht has an olive branch In out hand and a munitions order book la tht other. No man la aa Important at a very young business man fuels while using th restaurant table rjoth aa a slate). Miking a ntw fall frock bang four Inches lower won't help cloth manufacturers. It Just leaves tour Inches more of "sua. bark" tt tht top. A vntwl aaleaniaii la una tahej can aiakt yon so ashamed of your old rar you'll pay something extra to have It hauled to tha Junk pUe. That doctor who says a maa't teeth ar bis best frlendt knows bis human nature. Only tht best of friend will come out at night to glvt you comfort Ooaalng th country by rail and air la still very dan reruns. Hut eventually (lit entire Jonr ney ran bo made by air. Correct thlt tentenrt: "llt't Just goofy ebout me," said tha flapper, "and he'd quit hit wlft forever If I taked him tt." For results use Herald Class Ada Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods If you t re sick Inside you era sick ell over, Wbeo the stomach (ails to direst Its food, you are standing at tht Ihtrshold of t series of ailments thst may end In a complete physical wreck. Internal health nieaninealth through out the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigor ous by giving them the natural stimu lation of the roots, bark and barb contained in Teniae Teniae is wonderful for Indigostloa and constipation iraa, pains, nausea, dissineas and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you dagr your food, and gain strength and wriicht. 1 unite U ss free from harmful druse as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs! it is made of roots, barks and herte. nature's own medi cines for the sick. For over 0 years It nas Dren rerom mended by druggists who have watched its marvelous re. suits. The coat is Iraa than s centa a dote. Get a IxMtlanl isnUc trom your drusgut snd give it a thorough trial. tour money back U oucan t help you. Ta nlac 52 MILLION BOnilS USET r A ,4 !ITj!ia?-l-!lJ 1 1 "" "'.r.'w "" cheab use if freely DCE is rn liiEtt'l an Inertia which fnit hint of year thst can be turned into enerry if meals sre made interesting. And whst can re vive wilted appetites better than ice-freshened foods? Quantities of ice on hand to use freely, abundantly these days between spring snd actual summer add so much to the joy of uving. Protect! th Family Baaltk General good health the feeling of fitness depends much upon the kind and condition of food we est With a good, well-iced refrigerator in the home, we can always htvt the most nutri tions and appetuing of foods. And in the ice box foods star clean, safe from Boating dust They -stsy fresh, too, protected against those quid changes in temperature which herald hot sum mer days. Meats keep their savory Juices vegetables their tender succulence because the circulating sir in tht properly constructed ice retrigerstor is kept neither too moist nor too dry, neither too wsrm nor too cold, butusf right to keep foods in prime condition. txpru SjHrU of BotpitatUy Women who do much tnlertsining know the advantages of using ice generously in table ser vice. Shimmering bowls of ice on die table ice tinkling merrily in cold drinks sparkling cov en of ice for bttle red radishes, green and ripe olives, golden squares of butter, crisp young celery. Doesn't the very thought of it mass you hungry? Then, too, good ice refrigeration makes it possible to prepare many dishes long in ad vance, so that the housewife can serve delightful meals without spending much time ia the kitcben after guests arrive. ' Olhtr Srvicm from lc Tht valuable services of lot sre by do means confined to refrigerator snd table usee. In osses of illness or accident, lot is one of the most comforting friends generously applied to allay Inflammation, redact swelling, snd alleviate pain. And modern women have found t brisk ice, massage of iodispeneabla aid ia toning np cir culation tad keeping their complexions healths' snd glowing. In msnv other wsys as well, lot proving s most useful servsnL The Economical Rtfrtgmnt Yoa don't need to feel exiravagsnt when yoa use all the ice vou really want A survey cover ing the ice bills ia more than 20,000 homes throughout the country shows thst tht cost of ice the yesr 'round for the tversce household is only 13.54 monthly. And the only other invest ment Is the mddest price of sgood los box. A Good RtfrigmloT Important There't a big difference in refrigerators. A good ice refrigerator quickly psyt its cost In lbs lot tnd food it tsves. Be sure Vour ice box Is well insulated with in tpproved material that It is correctly designed to permit free circulation of air that is constsntlv cooled, freshened and purl bed thst it is solidly built snd lightly filled together. If you don't know where to get a good ice refrigerator, at. KLAMATH ICE 6? STORAGE CO. PHONE 58 , - stT aC 7 I ktWfejBht
