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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1931)
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON November IS. 1031 Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features PA OR FOUR Budd, The Doer, To Move DANGER GAINS WHILE CITY WAITS Jap Activity Is Consistent Remark Made Here Now Significant WHEN Ralph Budd was speaking be fore several hundred Klamath county people at the Willard hotel the other evening, he said something which assumes considerable aignificance In the light of. later developments. Glancing down the table at tall, bald Frederick. E. Williamson, president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Mr. Budd said: (as we remember it) "When you heard Mr. Williamson speak, you were listening to a real rail road man. When you folks ship some thing east, either over our line by the northern route, or over the Western Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande, Mr. Williamson gets it He catches you both ways." The tribute was not only to Mr. Wil liamson, but also to the railroad he headed. It indicated the strategic and important position of that railroad in the scheme of things. Today, Ralph Budd is, to all intents and purposes, the president of that rail road, and Mr. Williamson has gone back to the New York Central, from which he came west That remark of Mr. Budd's at the Klamath Falls dinner is worth remembering. What Mr. Budd is expected to do in his sew assignment is, of course, un known to the public The public does know, however, that Mr. Budd is doer, and an aggressive one. He has the spark which gets things done. And that is the reason why wise heads in the railroad world are looking with new in tereot at the Burlington line. It looks as if somebody may have some plans for that railroad. William P. Kenney, the new president of the Great Northern, (if predictions are confirmed), is a big man with a big record. Those who know him predict great things under his leadership for the Great Northern, in whose develop ment he already has played an impor tant part. What About the Esplanade Bridge? PROCRASTINATION may be a thief of time, but it also can be mighty dangerous to life and limb when prac ticed by a city faced with a problem of public safety. That is brought home to us forcibly with the arrival of frosty streets, which makes all the more dangerous the situ ation at the Esplanade bridge, where improvement work might have started several weeks ago. At that time, city officials stated that they were waiting for water to be re moved from the canal before starting a moderate -program which, for amall cost would take care of the bridge situation for a time at least The water has been out" of the canal for a month, and we have heard no reports of bridge discussion at council meetings, nor have we seen any evidences of work at the bridge. We know the city's problems, and sympathize with the officials who must work them out But the Esplanade bridge situation is something which Should not be allowed to wait Background of Relations Recalled THE background of events now taking place in Manchuria extends back to the time when European nations and the United States first broke down the walls of prejudice, self-sufficiency and conservatism that had made Japan and China hermit nations. Imperialist grasping for Manchuria is nothing new, neither to other nations nor to Japan, which, under youthful leadership, ac cepted European ways far sooner than its sleeping, ponderous neighbor. One incident in the history of Si no Japanese relations is interesting, in deed, in the light of today. It was while China was going through its or deal of blood after the revolution of 1911 and the creation of a republic, that the Great War broke out, and Japan, as an ally of England, served notice on Germany to get out of the Far East Germans Forced Out Now it happened that Germany pos sessed Kiachow bay and other leased territory which once had belonged to China. Japan ordered the Germans out of Kiachow under pretext of re storing the area eventually to China. But soon Nippon revealed a less al truistic motive in its interest in China, and on January 13, 1915, a most amaz ing document was handed the president of China. It was known as the "Twenty-one De mands." It is needless to pursue them in detail here. One group of demands, in short, would make the provinces of South Manchuria, Shantung and East ern Mongolia spheres for Japanese eco nomic exploitation and colonization. The final group, regarded as the most extreme, would make China a veiled protectorate of Japan. Japanese ad visors were to supervise "political, fi nancial and military affairs"; there were to be joint Sino-Japanese police forces in the larger cities; China was to buy half her munitions from Japan. Fukien province, opposite Formosa, was to become a Japanese sphere of In fluence. As one historian haa put it, "China was to be a Japanese Egypt" World Opinion Tested That is not alL China was forced fi nally to agree to 16 of these demands, including those affecting Manchuria. Japan's imperialistic endeavors regard ing China were later the subject of a Peace conference argument with the United States in 1919, and formed a leading topic at the Washington con ference in 1922. Principles enunciated at that conference, if adhered to, would do much to halt imperialistic scheming against China. But a well-known strident of international relations said afterward that world opinion, or another form of imperialism, were all that could halt the Japanese movement World opinion, today, we see in a stiff test, and so far it has not fared very well in the Manchurian situation. Yet optimistically we hope for its grow ing effectiveness until the outlawry of war as an instrument of national policy is an actuality. don. Don't you mind m! I hint be frightened. I wen't frightened before whin I saw taim la Sheye I waa thrilled M any school girl, nd glad. I can't 111 you how glad! 1 thought It wouldn't b Ions until but ha got away. We'll hav to wait whll flush blm again. How. en rails It. but we'll get blm. I don't want them Just to send him to Jail I want thorn to hang him! I do!' Her own vehemenc aur prtsed her, but ah know It a tru that thes unbecoming, blood-thirsty aentlmenla wer truly bera. She turned on blm, demanding defiantly. "Doe It ound awful? 1 mean It. 1 nvr knew 1 could hat anyone aa much a I bale that man!" She walked about, her eye atormy, her fare Muehed. But Jupiter wat not looking at her. He wat aeelng vision ot hla own la the pattern ot the rug, hi hand clenching and unclench ing on the crook ot hi cane. Ha held It at arm length, Ilk a weapon, and banged the floor with It. "If b'a the man." he aald. "t'U ee him hung It I hav to put v erv cent I've got behind It. By God. I'd Ilk to tend to It myaelf! It you can toll him on board the Uypoy' M "1 can. I can trick him. I know I can!" Her throat was tight with exultation, and resolu tion. The door behind them opened. Mary whirled about. Bruce Jupi ter' role pok uavly In the tense. juiet that followed her last words: "I'm euro yon can, Mlsa Hark as. Yon do that sort ot thing o w.ll!" Old Mr. Jupiter stared at hi eon. mixed emotion oa hi face. "Well!" he snapped. "So you're bark, eh? I thou'd you'd com to yonr ne. Tou can't He on lov. Tn la Pari. I understand." He chuckled harshly. There was a bint of eagerneee la hi vole which he tried to hid. Mary ahook bar head Involua- tarlly it w so much a moment for tact, and Jupiter waa employ ing so little of It. But Bruc paid no attention to hi father. Toaslng th black, wide-brtmmed "parson's ht" he affected oa a table, he sat down on th arm of a chair, and palled ont a eigaret etarlng rudely at Mary meanwhile. Mary marveled at tn rnng in him. Th dreamy brown eye that had rested o warmly upon th throaly-Totced siren laat night were black with angar. Tbe lux uriant wary hair waa more awry than before: It stood np In an in dignant raft abov th high, bronied forehead a if fir agi tated finger had been run through it. Th lean. enaltlv fingers 'that toyed with th elg art trembled Tlsibly. But Brace TOle waa remarkably controlled oft. mooth and polsonously gweet. "Oh. yes, I've com to my sense. murmurea, si gaae atlll boring Into th girl . Mary flushed and retreated Involnntar IW before hla bra ten stare. "It I Just a yon aald, father. I hav atayed away too long, thing haT taken a surprising turn annul my absence. Such a tara aa a sensible man might hare foreaees. But I am not a sensible man. I am aa artist." SIDE GLANCES By cn, aw fjl , eV ik srevicT.c wm or Food Chats Hy r.THFI. M. HALL Red Hark Pod On our I'aclflo t oast I found a group ot flab known aa th roc k (lib. and of thee the red rock rod la probably th beat "All right, 1'U tax oa. it year ura they re eat of asasoa.' Health Talks Some Wise Cracks Office Cat GEMS-0-PERIL BT HAZEL ROBS HAILEY "I reckon o," he answered. "Why? Somebody down ther yon want to e?" She laughed excitedly. "I should y ao! How long will w tyt" "Why, long a yoo Ilk, two three weeks, I suppose. Danged If I'll open the bouae, though, Al ways hated th thing look like an oil station. Ho vacation for me go all the way to Miami and lira In an ell station! We'll lire on the 'Gypsy'." -. e e He was avoiding th palatial Spanish "eottage" which had been Mrs. Jupiter' favorite among her various home bar a use her mem ory was too Tivid there, Mary knew. But ahe did dot care; the "Gypsy" suited her purpose even better. A plan of almost diaboli cal cunning had occurred to hert As she rapidly thought out ita de tails, ah knew that ab must apeak to Mr. Jupiter about It now, for certain preperation would have to be made before-hand, to insure tety U around for her self, for the necklace when It was In her possession, and possibly for the old man himself. She might tak chance herself but she would never again take chane on behalf of anyone else the load .of responsibility she already bore waa heavy enough. At her earnest request, they left the almost untouched mel and adjourned to th library, aafe from the avid aara of th serv ants. There, aa clearly aa ahe could. Mary set forth the facts ah nd Bowen had gathered about The Fly. It was not a conclusive (how of evidence, but It was strong. It needed a final link to n.ake It Impregnable that final link could only be The Fly'a con- fe-slon. There was still the chance she did not admit It, but It was ther that though It had been Th Fly's gun with which Mrs. Jupiter was shot. Eddie hand had fired it. If that war true, ahe wanted to know it. bat eh did not want other people to know It if it could be helped. Bo they must do wltn- out th police she bad found that out. And In that one respect. at least, the ment to respect Dirk's wishes. Hi name would always be coupled with hers since the official announcement of their engagement, eren If her mind refused to follow np that painfnl "If." She would not drag him Into this If ab could possibly avoid It. All thi ah had to make clear to Mr. Jupiter, a well as her plan to capture Th Fly. When eh had finished, he asked. "You sure he'll be there?" "It's almost a eertalnty, Bowen thlnka. HI horse rare at Hla liah on the lth. He'll show up, all right he doeen't take the law seriously, you know. He's been arreated many time, but they've had to let him go. He' careful. Bowen eaya he'a th smartest crook unhung. Maybe that why thev call him Th Fly. He' o bard to awat." Jupiter grunted. "If th pollc can't swat blm, how do yen expect to?" "By avoiding their methods, and using my own! He can't be taken in an open chase, that' been tried too meny time. Very well. W'U mulat a spider, spread our web and wait for him! He'll come. The necklace will bring him. He la the only on who know th truth about Kddie. He must be made to tell, that's all. If you want to do something for me, do that! It's the one thing I want, more than any He was (ileal a long time, Mary could not read hi thought. Ev erything bang on hi answer (he almost prayed. .If I thought yon two young sters were right that that man was the one I d never rest, while he was above ground! Every cent I've got would go to see him hong!" Spots of red burned fa the bloodies cheek; Mary had not seen him eo galvaaited with life lnc th tint few hopeful daye of the police search for his wife's murderer. The thirst for rerenge gave him an unexpected sent In life. It might be a bet ter thing for him, in the end, than the coddling Dr. Jordan bad enforced on him. Jupiter alapped th arm of hi chair. 'If yoa wer a boy, now bat a girl Ilk yon what will people think If I let yoa walk np to that rrook with a fortun banging around your neck? No. sir. I can't let you do a craxy thing like that. Mary " "Then," Mary said quietly, un der th terms of your wife' will. I will choose th necklace. Al though It really doesn't matter now whether I actually hare the necklace in my poaseaaloa er not Th Fly think I hav. Thoe stories will have tela blm that and h saw m wearing It. It's too late now to back ont. Aa soen as he think It safe again, he'll be making another try for It. And all the paper say yon'r (Ivan the necklace to m. I'm la dan ger now. and I always will be, while he' at large. For my own safety, the best thing I can do I to bring him to Justice a quickly as posslbl. As for seeking blm out, I'll be far aafer knowing hla movement than I'll ever be with him at large . . . you ee that, don't you?" "It may take a little time," Mary continued, "but It can be Jameraon Why doe a red headed girl always marry a galet fellow? Perkinson She doesn't. He Just gets like that. e e Th following legend was clip ped bv a friend of this column aad mailed as. It la from the Mean Card of Hotel Fairer Cat, self styled "Th Worst Hotel la North Carolina, at Tarboro, N. C: Oar food la poor: Onr aerrie 1 worse: Onr trice are high: We admit it. Thla la a novel means of fore stalling complaints and to pr eas ing their guest with tbe high quality of their food aad ervlce. I aad th -raaeonablenee of their price, based oa that qnllty. m m m Some fellow' Idea of a aquar deal from the world le a pay check for $1000 each month, a vacation wlntor and summer. freedom from detail, and three hour for golf oa any pleasant day . . . Th tint day her chil dren go off to klndergaraen a woman take a deep breath, look In th mirror, and anddenly realise that h's lost her girl ish figure. Jlmmle Are yea going to smoke that pipe? ' Willie No, I only nara one match. e e A visitor to a Klamath rails Sunday School was asked to ad dress a few remarks to th chil dren. H took th familiar theme of th children who mock ed Ellsha on his Journey to Bethel, how th young one taunt ed the prophet and how they were punished when the two bear cam ont of tbe wood and ate forty-two of them. Visitor And now my ennoren, what does this story show? Little Girl In Front Row- Please, sir. It shows how many children two bears can hold. e e e Wiseacre Haven't I always giren yon my (alary' check the flrt of every montni Mre. Wlaeaere Yea, nut yoa never told me yoo got paid on the flrgt and iirteniu,, you em. betilert Klamath Names CHOPTIK PRAIRIE (From Oregon 0"grphic Name, by Lewi A. McArtnur) Choptle Prairie Is between Bad dl mountain and Cblloquln rldga, on Klamath Indian reaervatlon. The nam la derived from a Klam ath Indian word meaning hidden. or aecluded, which well describe this pralrl. Infection of th human body from any cause. Indeed any type of wasting or o-rlled debilitat ing disease. I like- to be fol lowed promptly by a deteriora tion In th quality of the blood. Tbla deterioration takea the form of anemia. It may follow hemor rhage, malnutrition, pregnancy. infestation with hookworm, ma laria. Bright'a dlaeaae, tuberculo. ala. cancer, or any on of a num ber ot similar reuse. So murh haa been learned abour. anemia sine th discovery ot th value of liver in pernici ous anemia that th person with thla type of disorder ran now be treated (acreasfully la th veer, majority of case. It 1 recog nised that anemia represent a deficiency In the hemoglobin or the red coloring matter of the blood, a deficiency In tne lorma tioa of tbe red blood cells, or an increased rate of destruction ot the red blood cells. . It I known that Iron la neces sary for the development of the product called nemogiooia. mai liver contain aome factor which la of importance In stimulating th formation of th red blood eel la and that th vltamloa are frequently ot value tn aiding aueh formation. Ther aeems to be no doubt that liver I roost effectlTe In the type of anemia called per nicious anemia, when the diffi culty probably lie la th forma tion of the red blood celt in tne bone marrow. e e e Many Infection cane tn creased destruction of red blood cell and at th asms tlm Inter fere with the formation of blood. Obviously therefor It I of th greatest Importance to control the Infection rather than to tlm olat the farmatloa ot any blood cell. It th Infection I brought under control and th lncreaaed destruction (topped, th tlseu will probably arrange to anpply th blood cell rapidly. Investigator In China. Doctors Keefer and Yang, recently atndled the verloue methods for stimulat ing th formation of blood cell j In various type ot anemia, i arj find that recovery from anemia Hue to chronic lose of blood Is ac celerated following the giving of liver and of Iron. If the anemia Is very severe, It Is freqnently de sirable to giro large Injection of blood by transfusion to overcome the anemia emergency. Anemias resulting from malnutrition are frequently controlled by giving well-balanced diets with plenty of vitamins and an Increased amount of Iron so an to accelerate tn formation of hemoglobin. Ane mia due to bookworm Infestation la helped by Iron or liver, but It Is desirable to get rid of the hookworm as soon as possible. Some People Say- ' Bnrh a nice- city. New Tork. Five hours in it Is not Tory murh. Joaetu Laval, daughter of Premier Laval of France. e e e There I a atrong Iot of th exotic In America. An architect once ahowed me his plans for a courthouse In Nebraska, I think It was. They are entirely Assyr ian. He Justified this hy saying. I think our civilisation . is al most entirely, Assyrian." Jacob Epstein, sculptor. Yon will never get what yon want if neopl see yon want It. Joseph HeTgenshelmer, Ameri can author. e e Th greatest victory la that hlrb ia achieved ever one's In clinations. Alcale Zamora, ex provlslonal pros litest of Spain. Matters present In th universe measured In protons qul 1 with 711 geros after It. Profes sor Wlllem do Sitter, University of Leydcn. e Twenty years hence the whole populstlon of this country (Eng land ) will hare all the virtues of the traditional pnhllr school type, bill will lie free from de fect. H. B. Leea-Hmith, M. P. known and I a s varlsty of fish f " w v that la rapidly f T V gaining In popu- ' ' larlly. Thla week ft n BDunuani eup uivnaw mi a. cod ths best kind IV whea on desires freak fish at a k moderate price. Tbe red rock cod weigh from one and a half lo three pounds and ao may be ueed for baking, or If preferred, the .ili I M. Hall ready prepared fillet may be purcbaaed. While theee are a little more expensive per pound than the whole fish, atlll one must remember Ibat there la no waste, and also time and labor In handling the fish are saved. Large bone and a large head ar Botlebl eharactrlat!ce of red rock cod and should be taken Into ,contldcrllon whea purchase ar being mad, aa their removal appreciably lower th amount ot flesh left for rv. Ing. However iea seed aot b entirely I for they may he simmered ater for om tim aad th rr .Ing fish stock used a basis f.ir aoup or ehowder er for aavory eaurea te rv with th rooked fish. lUked Fillet Two pound fillet ef red rock end. salt, peppci. one-bait posnd sliced fat bacon, four tableepoone flour, two cu pe boiling water er fish stock, one tablespoon vine gar, one tablespoon finely minced Iowa la having a cattle war. Which recalls that Chicago had I parsley, oil a baking nan and place tne fillet on It. Sprinkle lightly with an experience with Mr, t o l.eary's cow. And Ibat was ao bulL Don Movie, who tried a non stop hop over th Pacific, haa atarted hla 10-day sentence la Lo Angele JstL He's still on hop chesd of the sheriff. e e e An Indian agent aaya Indians on reaervatlona run to the super intendent every time they hsv a squabble with th wife. Of course, that a too often. e e e Mayor Cermak la boosting Chi cago for the capital of the Dem ocratic party. With Monsieur Ca poae tn durance vile, something Just hsd to be don. e e e Police fired a load of lead Into th wrong man. Sort of misled. salt and pepper. Mine the heroa and el row It ever th fish, place In a hot oven 14(0 degree T. ) and bake II minute. Place fish on a hot platter aad drala eft the heeco fat. Place three table. apoons ot th bacon drippings la a saucepan, add the flour and conk together, then add the boil ing water or stock and rook an til thick, stirring constantly te prevent lumping. Add vlnegsr. selt and pepper to taate and the chopped perslry. poor over the fllleta with the mlnred baroa and serve Immedlstely. toaalsh Hock Clod Three pounds rock sod. One half eup cora nil. On clove ef garlic. Two medium oalea eJI'ed, On No. I csn tomatoes. Salt, pepper, sugar, Two tableepoone finely mlnred parsley. Remove skin and boas from fish and rut la about pins pieces. Heat lb ora oil, put In th gar lic clov and the sliced onions and eeek until lander, having firs low and pan entered lo pre vent burning. Add lomatoee, then th sections of flab, season ing and Utile boiling water If necessary. Cover and simmer until flah la lender. When rook ed, thicken sauce wlib a linle flour mnlalened to a emooth peate with eold wster. Pour on serv ing dish and sprinkle with the minced psrslev. If preferred, the flah with seasonsd sauce may be placed In a covered raaserole and be baked la a moderate oven (ItO degrees F.) Hark Obd Moraay ' Two run red ruck red flaked, One-haTt cup cream, One-half eup grated cheese, eelt, paprika. Two rupa thick crest sauce. Three tableepoone batter. Two teaspoons table eaare, Lemna Juice te latie. Ta the hot cream aaure add (he cheese gradually, the additional butter bit hy bit, then th cream. flaked eod and eeaennlnn. Cook over hot water aa mlxturea should not boll. Serve ea bot toast, la bread erouatade. la aaltl Shells or In Swedleh tlmhale rasa. pauUai Re led Oa a bed of lettuce leaves ar raag alternate thla allraa of Ber muda onion and erenge. Serve with French dressing mad with lemoa Jute. Cernlsa with finely minced parsley. Earlier Days . bear It, fit A new logglag eaejp has been astabllahsd aear Koee by the Big Bat I a Lam- eosBpany. aad a big erew ef ! ate I t work getting from the forest te the water th eeabry bosses. Followlag th Msmtssal ef the forgery charge) filed sgslnat Frank H sever, Klasjatk Indian. Jatlir of th Peer Oawea dis missed th so Me charge rooting aaalast Mrs. Hoover. Sper1atdeat Bdeoa Wstson. wtth th aeelataae of Mr Miller aad men eepvoeestlag Bill Han ley. Tharaday eapld th di trtbutlea ef the latest shipment of blooded rattle te the Indians ea this ad ef the rrvtlnn. Some hard fought football ron teat will be the eertfle tetnor row after en at Medoe field, whea th Merrill high school II merrhee ea th field I" n Saevor to reverse themeelve on Klsmsth eessty high rkeot. A litter ef H. " devoid ef tall aa half a dosea galnea plga. I aa attraction t the Smltbfleld rch a th Mid laad read, that t baffling all theories. Th a r "oa between a bulldog aad a eollle. Mothers Arc Rejoicing Henry it Selling Grade A Milk From Now to Xmai ( Per Quart Again Henry Leads n ftisni so s sieJ Shoulder Pork Uoast lb. 11c Pork Chops (comb) lb. lgc Pork Steaks lb, 12V?c bacon Backs lb, I2V2C Sliced Bacon sugar cured ib, i4y2c Spring Chickens lb, 23V9C . Choice Milk Veal Veal Stew, lb 6c Veal Roast, lb. 10c Leg of Veal, lb 15c Oregon Spring Lamb Shoulder Mutton, lb. ..5'. Breast Mutton, lb 4c Leg of Mutton, lb 10c Kitra Choice Steaks lb, 8Vc Beef Roast lb, OV?c Millers Bacon sugar cured lb, lVVoC By the piece ' ' Cudahys Pure Lard 2 lb. 17c Rex Nut Oleo 2 lb, 21c Cudahys Shortenina 2 lb 15c Vegetshl Just Received Targe Hhlpment of ttKKS 2 dox 49c Klamath Creamery Butter 2 lbs, 6Sc The Heet In the West . Mannings Coggee lb, 30c Fresh Barnburner 2 lbs, 11c Silver Salmon lb, 7V2C t.
