PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Sept. 23, 1031
$it evening $crali
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Company at 101-111 South f irm
Kntered Moond class ma tier at
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AKHOClATKIt I'KKSH LKAHEU WIRK
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Wednesday,
Get the Whole Picture
"pHE city council, at Monday night's meeting, again
gave consideration to the proposed bond issue of
more than $110,000 for canal bridges and an undergrade
crossing on East Main. The council decided to wait on a
report of the city engineer on the cost of rather exten
sive and elaborate improvements proposed.
Our suggestion is that the council ask the engineer
not only to outline ways of spending more than $110,000,
but that he also be asked to outline methods of avoiding
the immediate expenditure of a good share of that
amount by making moderate-priced improvements on ex
isting structures, or rebuilding at least the most danger
ous of these structures at the most economical cost
The engineer might, if requested to do so, submit
plans for reducing immediate hazards and withholding
more extensive programs until it is certain the govern
ment will turn a deaf ear to a rather determined effort
to have the canal covered. There is a possibility, for
instance, that the roadbed of the Esplanade bridge might
be. widened to the extent of the sidewalk now in use
there, and that other arrangements be made to carry the
foot traffic.
The council might as well get the whole picture, and
then it can decide whether it wants to call a special elec
tion when there is no money for such an election, or
whether it will wait until spring when congress will have
met, it will be known whether a bridge program is neces
sary, and if an election is deemed advisable it may be
combined with the primary.
Danger In Fall Driving
TN this fact, there is a warning: automobile deaths, over
a period of years, have shown a remarkable trend
upward during the months of October, November and
December. The last three months of 1930, for instance,
resulted in an increase of highway fatalities of 12 per
cent over the corresponding period in 1929, as compared
with an increase of 4 per cent for the whole year of 1930
over the year 1929.
These figures are cited by President Thomas P. Henry
of the American Automobile Association, who also points
out that in spite- of the increased fatalities in the last
three months, gasoline consumption figures show that use
of motor vehicles is not so great during that period as in
other parts of the year which normally show a lower
proportion of accidents.
Peculiar seasonal conditions apparently are respon
sible for the upturn in the fatality curve during the fall
months. Skidding, for instance, is more likely to occur
on pavements covered with a coat of dust and wet down
by a sudden fall rain, than on one which is well-washed.
Carpets of fallen leaves which cover country roads,
suburban lanes and city streets are treacherous even
more so, because they are in innocent looking places.
You expect trouble on an icy mountain road.
A list of hints to motorists, cited by Henry in an
effort to help break the upward curve in accidents this
fall, is worthy of attention:
Drive at a speed to suit conditions. Your car may
be properly equipped, but the other fellow's may not be
foolproof.
Give yourself an extra five minutes to reach home
after work. Darkness comes swiftly in winter, but don't
try to beat it driving conditions require a greater mar
gin of safety.
See that your windshield is always clean, and the
wiper mechanically efficient.
Turn on your headlights before the extra light is
necessary.
Don't keep your left window closed. Bundle up for
warmth and hand signal at every provocation.
Always open your garage doors before you start the
car. In an ordinary small garage, enough carbon mon
oxide gas can be produced from a running car to bring
death in a few minutes if doors and windows are
closed.
Ask your city officials to set aside certain streets to
be closed to traffic during certain hours. Children need
a place to play with sleds, skates and bicycles and
motorists need the assurance of the children's safety.
The experience of Doran Rhoades, who became lost
in the woods for a night, indicates that there are other
hazards than hair-trigger companions in deer-hunting.
Helpful Household Hints
Perfect cake frosting! are easy
to make It you understand the
part each Ingredient plays and
the proper handling of the syrup
during and after cooking.
What la a perfect fronting?
First of all comes the matter ot
(ins flavor. This menus not only
the use of fine materials, but el
an s perfect blending of the flavor
of the frosting with that ot the
cake. Second In Importance Is
-Publisher
8unday by The Herald Publishing
Ktrect. Kismstn rails, Oregon
the postofflce of Klamath K-lls.
act or longr, starch l, nil
Sept 23, 1931
texture. The frosting must feel
fine-grained and creamy on the
tongue. Furthermore, the perfect
frosting muni hold its shape, have
a glossy appearance, remain moist
on standing and cut without
cracking.
These much-desired qualities
may be obtained in several ways,
but the surest and most simple
method of securing a delectable
frosting la to use light corn ayrup
with sugsr. The corn syrup lives
no uavor to me frosting but
makes aud keeps It soft and
smooth. Be sure to measure ac
curately, however, for too much
corn syrup makes the frosting
gummy and too soft.
The tength ot time or tempera
ture ot tha frosting syrup Is an
Important factor In the making of
frosting. Sugar-cookery ther
mometers are a decided belp for
ine maklug ot uniformly perfect
frostlnga, sine they eliminate all
guesswork as to whether the syrup
Is cooked enough.
e e
Whit Kroatlna;
Two and one-half cups tine
granulated sugar, 1-4 cup corn
syrup, 3-4 cup water, whiles I
eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar, water aud corn sy
rup In a smooth sauce pan. Cover
pan and rook over a low fir un
til boiling begins. Kemov cover
and when thermometer reaches
111 degress P. pour about oue
thlrd at the syrup In a thin stream
over the stiffly beaten egg whites,
beating constantly. Return syrup
to fire and cook until thermom
eter mgisters 241 degrees P. Con
tinue to best frosting while the
syrup Is cooking and when 141
degrees Is reached beat In about
half ot the syrup. Return syrup
sgaln to fir and cook until 144
degrees P. Is reached, beating
frosting constantly. Add remain
ing syrup and beat nntil the right
consistency for spreading. Add
vanilla after frosting has cool
ed slightly.
Do not beat frosting too long.
As soon as the glassy look be
comes slightly dulled spread on
the cake. If over-beaten the
frosting will dry out and "rake."
It yon put this frosting In a
tightly covered jar yon can keep
It for several days or a week.
Your Health
B Dr. Morris rlshbela. Editor
Journal of the) Americas
Medical Aasoeiatioa.
If a muscle Is taken from the
body and stimulated ones avsry
second its contractions wlU be
come alower and slower and weak
er and weaker. In a few minutes
It will be unable to contract at all.
It these contractions are traced
and recorded one above the other
the curve of contractions at first
is tall and narrow. As the mus
cle becomes tired the contractions
get weaker and slower, until final
ly the muscle simply will not move
at ail.
The first effect ot the tstlgue Is
a slowing ot the contraction rath
er than a weakening. Those who
have rna long races know that
near the end ot the race the legs
do not seem to be weak, but they
simply will not move as last as
we want them to move.
It the blood aupply Is cut oft
from the one set ot leg muscles
snd permitted to go on In the oth
er set. and if Uie muscles sre then
stimulated, the muscles without
blood become fatigued much more
quickly than those that are re
ceiving blood. In fact, the mus
cles without blood seem to become
paralysed in a few minutes. -
The experiment can be tried In
a simple way by comparing two
kinds ot exercise. It you chin
yourself on a bar your muscles be
come unable to respond in a few
minutes in the chinning exercise
becsuse the bending and swelling
presses on the blood vessels and
Interferes with the blood supply.
However.- If the limbs sre mov-
i-g freely and the blood circulates
easily through them, violent exer
cise, such ss swinging Indisn
clubs, using the weights, or gym
nastics msy be indulged in for a
long time.
The important factor In this
connection is oxygen. The mus
cles have in themselves enough
food material to take care ot that
used no bv the work. It has been
suggested that tha flow ot blood
carries away poisons that are de
veloped by the muscles in tneir
work. No doubt, poisons are car
ried away. But the crucial exper
iment may be made ot letting two
muscles work, one with oxygen
and one without- Tha one with
out oxygen wears out in a few
minutes. The one witn oxygen
goes on working tor a long time.
When both are completely fa
tigued they are allowed to rest.
After the rest the one that had
oxygen recovers and works again.
The muscle that had no oxygen
falls to recover; It does not con
tract again.
As explained by Dr. A. V. Hill,
Nobel prise winner in medicine.
and Foulerton, professor of the I
Royal Society, a good runner oi
the sprint distances, going at full
speed, would need more than 10
quarts of oxygen per minoto If he
were required to continue the
speed of tha 100-yard dash for a
long time.
It has been found by measure
ment that a man a Heart ana
lungs can supply him with about
one-seventh of tbst amount, so
that he cannot go on at auch a
high speed for more than a frac
tion of a minute. He gets tired
and asquires what the physiolog
ists call an "oxygen dent." -ine
tiredness is due to the appearance
ot a substance called lactic acid
In the muscle fibres.
As much as one ounce of lactic
acid appears when a man runa
100 yards as fast as be can. Fa
tigue of a muscle occurs mainly
due to the formation of the lactic
add. The purpose of the oxygen
is to remove the lactic acid.
To The Editor
Klamatb Falls, Ore.,
To the Editor:
In a recent editorial you say
.kn In fh(a .xntrV Vint, any
thing to do with an institution
that must depend on seml-slavcry
fn, ,HKMf, Thst would make
one laugh If our condition was
not so tragic.
Do w not have to support
knih V. . Ml tr.n- mnA tha lrtlA
rich? (The latter much the heav
ier Burden). wnat more uiu
even the ahattl slaves have to
A ,Un thaw mam IcA nnA taken
care of. And our Institution Is
not a success It the weitare oi
the masses Is considered.
A. J. HAWKISH.
The republic of Andorra recent
ly Increased Its president's sslary
17 a year. Maybe the Wicker
sham commission ought to look
into that
SIDE GLANCES
1 rcSil feJf-
"a K.. fellas. I'll play one more rubber, but whst'll I say It tha
boss comes up and sees them windows aren't washed?"
GUILTY LIPS
By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
CHAPTER XXX
Travers led the way through
the station, snd his wife followed
beside Norms. Mrs. Travers said
ss they stepped out on the side
walk. "Harvey has the car ovor
at the right.
Everything before Norma was
a blur. e"h followed Mr. Trav
ers into the limousine. She sat
close to the window and stared
out at the street. There were
men and women passing. Ta il
ea bs and trucks and other vehi
cles. The whole scene before the
girl's eyes became a meaningless
hase. She tried to wink bark the
tears, but they persisted.
Her tather-tn-law was saying
something to his wife. Norma did
not hear what It was. Then shs
was sware they were moving
away from the station.
Somewhere In the distance train
wheels turned faster and faster,
carrying Mark away from her.
Mark was gone! There had been
that last moment when she had
sen him smiling back at her from
the car platform. , Waring and
smiling. Now he was gone, and
she would not see him for five
weeks. Five weeks it seemed
endless. Impossible!
Norma clutched her hands to
gether tightly. She could not cry
out now. tihe could not give wsy
snd sob out the terror in her
heart. Eh could only sit there
gripping her Icy fingers, telling
herself thst she must msnaae to
keep from breaking down before
strangers, and they bated her.
The girl's lips became a tightly
pressed line of crimson, strug
gling to steady Itself, but fre
quently trembling.
Mark was moving further away
every minute. Nearer and nearer
to New York and tha ocean liner
that was to put th Atlantic be
tween them.
Five weeks mad up of mo
ments as long as each ot these?
Five weeks ot torture and uncer
tainty ?
Suddenly she realized thst th
car had stopped. Mr. Travers wss
getting out.
"Be home around six." he ssld
over his shoulder. "Needn't com
for me. Harvey. I'll stop at the
club and rid ont with Summer
vine." He moved clumsily ss he
got to th sidewalk and turned
Tips on Keeping Up-to-Date
BY ALICIA HART
THE Kt'GKME mode brings
with It the vogue for Urge pearl
fnwMlrv A double bracelet of
two si'.cs ot pearls is one of the
newest novelties.
It you want to have a lovely
face, don't neglect your feet! A
great percentage of tho frown
lines between your eyes and the
drooping lines around your mouth
aro caused, odd as It may appear,
by tired, aching feet.
When the first signs of foot
strain appear, whether these
signs are pain, stiffness, or Just
a tired feeling across ths arch,
give your feet some much-de
served attention. Relax tnem
by spending a little time each
day on a bed or couch with your
feet propped, up on pillows. If
your days are so completely filled
with other things that you don't
have time to do that, then at
least tnke the time to batho them
properly.
Soak your feet in hoi wider
By George Chirk
away without a backward glance.
Th chauffeur looked question
lngly toward Mrs. Travers.
"You may take us home, Har
vey." Th woman sighed as shs
s;ok. "Such a day!" she mur
mured to Norms, "I hsd to rush
away from luncheon. Meeting
trains and waiting In stations Is
loathsome, don't you think so?
I'll be glad to have my tea."
The girl did not answer. Mrs.
Travers gsve her a searching
glance, then went on. "I want to
tell you I think you've acted sensi
bly In this matter, my dear. So
foolish to become emotional.
Shows such 111 breeding. Of
course I wss a Rsndolph before
my marriage. Nn doubt that's
why such things affect me so. The
Randolphs, as you must know,
have been leaders In this country
since colonist dsys. Some day
I'll show you th family history."
Th monologue continued. Mrs.
Trsvers grew animated as she re
v.ewed the Importance ot her an
cestors. So many acres of land.
So many servants. So msny Ran
dolphs In congress. A cousin In
the governor's chslr. As long as
she was talking Norma bad her
thoughts to herself.
e
Now and then th girl nodded,
murmured a "yes" or "no." If
Mrs. Travers bad been observant
she might hsve been nettled thst
her words created so slight sn Im
pression. Mrs. Travers was not
observant. To her It was Incon
ceivable that anyone should fall
to be awed by the splendors ot the
Randolphs.
The limousine slowed and turn
ed into the drive at the aide of the
Trsvers residence. It halted be
fore three steps leading to th en
trance. Harvey was holding tha
door open, waiting for them to de
scend. "Yon can pnt th ear up." Mrs.
Travers told him as she swept for
wsrd. "I won't need It again.
The haie ot unreality faded he
fore Norms. Th brick msnslon
wss as forbidding as It hsd been
when she visited It before, but It
wss real enough. Tompkins, a
servant whose face she remem
bered, met them In the hall.
"Have there been any meaaag-
for two minutes, then in very
cold water for thirty seconds,
then In hob water again, then In
cold. Always end with tha cold
water. Try this two or throe
times a day and nolle how the
pain and aching will b relieved
In a week or two.
Massage Is excellent for yonr
circulation and will relieve pain
and strengthen the muscles of
your feet. Apply a good foot
cream and then massage every
Inch until th aches disappear.
If you can go to a pedlcur
once a month, be sure and do so.
It will improve your face and
complexion as much as your visit
to the beauty parlor. B,t It you
can not afford this weekly visit,
or If you haven't time, at least
soak the feet In hot and cold
water (alternating) and massage
them each night.
I'erfoct cleanliness Is an es
sential to beautiful, comfortable
feet. Use plenty of soap and
water. Scrub them energetically
with a little brush or a bard-fln-
Isli wash cloth. Do aure and
rinse off all ths soap and dry
the feet thoroughly, particularly
between the toes. It th skin
feels dry after yonr vigorous rub
bing, apply a little foot cream or
cold cream and massage It In
thoroughly. Dust between your
toes with boracle Bcld powder
before you pnt on clean stock
tngs. It will help to keep them
from perspiring and swelling.
Nover wear a pair of stock'
Ings the second time without
washing them. Soiled stork Inns
snd they are soiled If yon
have worn them once, vn It
they don't look dirty ar vory
unhealthy snd certainly unsani
tary. Incidentally, stockings wear
threo times ns long If you wash
them just as soon as you take
them off.
ss?" Mrs. Travers demanded.
"Did anyone call?"
"No, Madam." .
The older woman turned toward
Norma. "Tompkins will allow you
your room," all" ssld, "ll'alnthe
west wing, and I hop you'll find
It comfortable. Your trunk should
be there by this time " It wsa
th expression on th man's fsc
thst mad her check th words
and add. "Well, Tompkins? What
la It?"
"h'xrnse me. madam, but th
trunk haa not coma,"
"What Hut I left orders I"
"A man from the transfer com
psny telephoned. He said there
wss no trunk at that address."
Mrs. Trsvers whirled. Appar
ently Interference with arrange-
meuts she hsd planned Irritated
her. "There's been a mistake.'
she announced. "There must have
been a trunk there!"
Norma found her vole. "It
diesn't matter." ahe said. "I'll
see about It tomorrow."
"Very well," Mrs. Travers
a.rved. "Hut I wouldn't put It
oft until tomorrow If I were you.
They're frightfully careless, you
know. Thers s a chance you'll
never eveu see your things"
"I'll take car ot It," Norm as-!
sured her. "If you don't mind I'd i
Ilk to go to my room now."
'Ot course. Will you come
down for lea or would you like It
sent tip to you?
"I don't believe I rsr fur any,
thank you. 1 thought I'd lie
down for a little while."
"Very well. Dinner's at 7:30.
Ring for Isabel It there's anything
you want, my dear. Show her up
stairs Toniklus."
The girl found herself follow
ing Tomklna' stiff narrow shoul
ders down a long ball. Th room
before which they slopped wss the
smallest she bad seen In the Trav
ers home. It wsa simply decoral
sd, "Comfortable," as Mrs. Trav
ers hsd suggested, but certainly
not of the style expected In auch
a dwelling.
Tompkins apparently thought
tha ssme thing. 11 was plsin h
did not regard Norma as worthy
ot ths solicitous msnusr In which
he addressed Mrs. Trar -a.
"Your room." he said shortly.
and that was all.
"Thank you. Norma entered
and closed th door behind her.
There were two windows, both on
the south. They looked out over
the garsg and a stretch of lawn
at tha rear ot lbs house. There
was a door In one wall. Norma
opened It and louud a clothes
closet. She moved to on ot the
wlndowa and looked out.
Suddenly th girl sank to th
edga of the bed and hid her facs
In a pillow.
"Ob. Mark!" she sobbed. "Mark
come bark to me!"
Stealthily Norma opened the
door leading Into the ball. Lights
were burning at the far end ot the
corridor. There was no qn In
sight.
She held her ours closely un
der her srm, stepped Into ths ball
snd closed the door quietly. Her
footsteps made no sound on the
thick carpet. She wslked to ths
top ot the stairs and hesitated.
Then she went down two steps
and beard the wood creak undsr
her.
No other sound came, though
ah walled. Norma peered over
the banister searching for Tomp
kins, lis must be In another part
ot the house. The girl paused
long enough for a shsrp Intake of
breath, then she went on culekly.
She reached th ground floor.
Clear sslllng! Neither Tomp
kins nor auyone els was to b
seen.
Shs crossed th hallway and
pulled open ths outer door. As It
closed after her there was a rus
tling sound behind but she did not
turn.
Outside Norma felt the cold air
strike her cheeks gratefully. She
walked as swiftly as she could,
not once glsncing backward. Hr
turning to the left a tall hedge
arose to shield her from view of
th Travers horn. Still shs walk
ed rapidly, almost running.
It waa only a little after six.
but tha December twilight spread
heavy shadows across th street.
Norma walked a block, two
blocks, with little notion ot the
direction In which she wss bead
ing. 8b wss not familiar with
this part of Marlboro. Th streets
were Strang and they wound
about Irregularly. Houses were
set fsr back from the sidewalks.
8he was searching for a car
Una but noue came In sight. She
must hsra walked halt an hour
before she stopped uncertainly at
a street intersection. Th night
wind was cold now. Th girl drew
her coat closer, shivering. It wss
a suit coat, not warm enough for
December.
A block away she could see th
gleaming lights ot motor traffic.
Suddenly a vehicle bulkier than
th others loomed In sight. .The
Laurel Park bus line! Vltb warm
eagerness Norma hurried toward
th lights, eh was too 1st for
th first bus, but ahe waited for
the next.
"Do yon go to F.lghih street?"
she asked the drlvor when she had
climbed on board.
"No ma'am, llroad street's ss
fsr as wa go. You can get a
transfer."
"Thank you," said Norma. She
took the' slip of pink paper snd
crammed It into her purse. What
difference did It mako whether
ahe got off at Eighth stroet or
Broad?
s
One or two other passengers
looked at tho white-faced girl
curiously, she stared through the
window, Unas are of these glances.
Half an hour's ridn brought them
to Broad street. Norma followed
tha others out of the bus. She
glanced up and down the street,
then started walking westward.
Across the street thn hsnds ot
an Illuminated sidewalk clock
shone clearly. ; Seven tnrly-flvo.
Norma was surprised to find It so
late. Last night at this time shs
snd Mark had been parking Ilia
traveling bags. Last night? It
must have been years ago!
"I can't go on this way," Nor
ma told herself. "I've got to de
cide what to do."
She had come to the end ot her
plans. Curiously during nil the
time ah hsd thought about slip.
ping away from thn Travers home
she bad never plunned the next
step. Of course she must find a
place to llv. Somewhere Mark's
father and mother would not look
for her. Chris' apartment would
be th first place thoy would
think of providing they mad
any ort at all to find her. Nor
ma wss not sura they would both
er. HUH II wss belter to slay awsy
from Chris,
Ths girl slopped at a rnrnsr
and bought a newapsper.
"I ought to eat somalhlng,"
ah remembered. She waa not
hungry, but It would be foolish
not to eat. She hsd scarcely last
ed food during th psat throe
dsys.
There waa a restaurant down
Ihs street where Norma had often
lunched, a cheap, clean plare,
One ot a large chain of restau
rants. Hh went there, found a
(able lu an obscure comer ot the
big room.
When the waitress presented
Ihe menu Norma ordered listless
ly. A few momenta later she could
not remember what aba hail asked
for. She hoped th food would
be hot.
It was plrssant and warm In
th reatsuraut. Norma opened her
newspaper and began to scan the
"Rooms for Rent" section. Then
she heard her name spoken.
(To b Continued)
Office Cat
By Junlua
Questionnaire In Knd All tjues
tlonnlre q. Who Invented spaghetti?
A. Au Italian Juggler, after
.whom It was named.
4. What la oleomargarine?
A Something you take for
butter or for worse.
Q. Why does a stork stsnd on
on font?
A. If ha pulled th other on
up. he would fall down.
U How many times can 11 be
subtracted from ?
A. Once.
Q How did It bsppco that
Benjamin Franklin waa born op
posit Christ church In Boston?
A. Ills mother lived there at
the time.
Q What kind of a hen lays
the longest T
A. A deed one.
We'v never Tried It Yet
Do you know what It la In alt
down ot an evening with a book In
your hand, your faithful dog In
your month and your good pipe at
your teetr
e
Th Perils of America
1SS0 Drought.
1 SJ 1 Depression.
1111 Presidential election.
1131 Seven-year locusts.
Mother, who hsd been trained
In Ufa Insurance offlre. and small
daughter at tea:
Daughter: What Is alimony,
mamma?
Mother: It's a man's cssh sur
render vslu. my dear,
e
The human knee la a Joint, not
an entertainment.
"Why
My Next Car
will be
A FORD
When you bur a Ford there are two things 70a never nave
to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life.
Here's an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North
Carolina 1
"My Fori was purchased1 Msy 8, l:f, and has been ran Ul.1t?
miles. It has never stepped en the road for repsln of sny kind whst
seever except punctures.
The brakes were relined at 101,000 miles. My gas atllrag avrr
sged 21 miles to ths isllon, snd en tires, 19,000 miles per tire, I travel
over all kinds of road conditions mountainous and flat.
"I consider this a wonderful record and I aasnr yen my next ear
will also be a Ford."
This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and
long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving
hi Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another write of
120,000 miles of good service,
TbinV ahead when you are considering the purchase of
an automobile and consider what it will be like after thou
sands of miles of driving. Will you still be satisfied? Will
yon still ssy "it's a great ear"? ,
If it's a Ford, you know everything will he O, K. It will
be taking you there and bark in good style, just as it haa
always done. And you will have saved many important,
worth-while dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and
low yearly depreciation. ;
FIFTEEN iiO BY TYPES
$
430640
f.O.B. Dmrolt, plut refghl snd itlivttj. Bumpers and spar ifr
evrxra l low coil. Convenient, economical lists payments can bt
mrrangtd. Ss your Wr for delsUi,
In Earlier Days
(from tli -riles ot the Kiam.
slh Kails Herald
Nipt. It., una
Main si reel la Ilia seen of
much activity today on account
ot the work preparatory to th
fair which lakes place th latter
part ot th woek.
Carpenters ar engaged In
erecting booths In trout of th
business bouses on Msln street.
Theau booths ar to b used for
housing the ill-plays hrnusht In
hv the runners In competition for
the prises offered.
Chaiaed wllh shooting soma of
Iho Chin pheasant recently "'
her, former Sheriff Whetttirk f
JiMcplilue county waa arrested s
Oleiie this morning. Hbaltur'a,
when arrested, admitted that he
had killed Hire of Ills youna
pheasants. II said he did not
know what they wore.
"An evening of wit and humor."
Title la Ihe wsv tonight's meet
ing of the Klsmath Literary So
ciety haa been styled. An ei
cepiionsllv clever program hat
been srrsnreil.
Sum on stol Dr. Wester
field's dug. and the doctor's goat
Is running wild.
lie haa offered 1100 reward
for th arrest and conviction of
III miscreant responsible for the
dog's disappearance, and to make
It good and strong, will spend
another 1 10 In prosecuting the
guilty parly.
Dr. Morrow, assisted by Dr.
Straw and Dr. White, performed
two operations Sundsy at th
lllarkbiiru hospital. Both opera
tions were for sbdomlnsl trouble
Quotations
j
Police should not be prejudlead
on Ihe allegations of criminals
themselves or those accused '
crint. President Hoover.
People who bar money wo'i.'
not hsve It long If they did n't
ask how much things coat befnf
they buy. Doris Diis. hellrsa
Mm fall In love ouly befnr c
and after 10. Vlvomlo Alain i
Lerhc.
see
W must not scorn, but sta".
Russls. w must thtnk along n-'V
lines. Presld'iii Tsrrsnd, To
nrll.
e
F.rmionitrs la still In the bsck
ward slate snd economists bs
not yet esrned the right to balls,
tenrd to attentively. John Ma..
nard Keynes, British ronomlat.
1