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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1917)
.iriMMV, t"WVIT'IT THE EVENINO HE1ALP. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PM Uncle Sam's 16-inch Me is Ready for Any Fleet m-m--mtmm essa PeBWamWamWassV V I RIOTING OCCURS "TAe Miracle 0 the Church" Itev, (Jnirn II. Ilmmett -- - . ' tfiiwi ? -rrx-AM'jmmsjmmsmmmmmmmmsmmmn, 1 i.a, jiwBHBammmmwammmw AT THE HAGUE .,... .lriiii boast much about . igU,,rnr Ki'iiliK iwd culture, of lint lento was Intellectual, rut her limn lent Greek und the marvelous moral, Trickery and deception arn " r f 1'inio'ii philosophy "! .declared to have been prominent iilni snd reforming agency. trait of most of tli great men among n,. roiirluiilotK of WmI, lite hls-.tbem; i" ' tllortn denies to the ,' . iy f ihU subject, are .old "reeks bcth moral and physical ry liliimlimilnic We are told the, courage national characteristics. L... jtwk rrntihly nccepte J the Nevertheless, n few mii among litem Mult f iilt-n"" u,,, natural did ,"w,r " r,,M '"' ' have "y ,. ilUt entirely overlooked . given the world some of the noblont .. m.- .. lovlni no idare In heir Weil f personal charader. They tn supremely selfish. Moreover. Urr rre ni nitracted by the Cbrl. Ilia's idrllwl love ' h tnMljr of Mln". ir '' ,,U ,l,r'"1 of ,,,,! Xh'Y .,re mofd mow by mi lnteclusl sdalrstluii Mr the benuty of modern, tlon. In their regulation of evil. how. ,r, ihey lmdy tolerated and per Glutted It IVrtuni of h'Hy character nod lova b personality ere the exception imont the Greeks, No commonwealth r produred no mny men of tower Is! genius, but many iU 1m have tiro. MONTANA WANTS GAME RESERVE IIKI.KNA. Mont, Keb. . Twent Bit ihoutand acres of land 6elwen Milium and Deer ldge, In this state, will be set sslde as the largest game siMerve In this hemisphere thla yaar, If plans of the department of the In- (trior, announced her today, ttrlsllic Supervisor J. II. Reeley of the Hal taa fore! Is a back of the plan. MWWWWWWWMWWMMWMMM'MM' SHOE REPAIRING We call fur ami deliver lioea Phone 330 Our Hurk U rionn ly up-tonliite inelliHta The Modern Shoe Store llwne use T31 Main Ml. WAMIAMAMMAAWWMfMAAMMAMAMhAMW FOOT PRINTS OF DEITY TIME WHERE ARE yX XgssssssssssK aKggSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsBaH ll?''lSssssssssssssssssssssnsMI CaOeKlaV Van Riper Bros. QUALITY GROCERIES You might do worse elsewhere; but you can't do better anywhere HANDWICHOLA A fine sandwich iltor. Ooga. IMiacd of Rio otlree, Tame. VUi im Ptmissate to OUT UUwitsiliBlna. MACKKUKU Nmall Norway ftoh In Walaa HftoKw, Hpaclal, run, Me CRKHKIIVKD F1C1H, . W." In No, si oaua mid individual Jra, Try thtw for brak fast, GET THE HABIT duced fur better men. Greek excel. moml teachings. The historian lelU 11 m the tlreek were rruel ami bnrbar oil, though Horrnte onil I'Uto tim declared to he far iiierlor to th He. brw moralUti, and even the averago Chrlttlan nioralltt. It la only In thx ubtlme (ireeepta nf Jmui that the philosophy of thoe old maitem l urptMed, A glance at the moral tnachlnga of Home of the (Irenk teachem tnn' be lllterekllug, Aeirhylua wrote' "The Him of Zeua know not to peak a lying pech. Hut will per form each alngte word," "Juatlca ahlnea In amoke-grlmod houaea and holda In regard the life that la righteous; she leave with averted eyea the gotd-beapangled pal. ar which U unclean, and re to the abode that U holy," Hophoclea wrote; "Nor did I dem thy edlcta strong enough That thou, a mortal man. Miouldm overpau The unwritten laws of Cod, that. know no change." ftocrwtaa said tn his Judges: "Wherefore, O Judges, be of good cheer about death, and know this of a truth that no evil can happen to n - m"' ' ,"p r daglh He and his are not neglected by the gods." IMato wrote "My counsel la lint we hold fast to the hesvenly way and follow Justice I end virtue, considering that the soul Is Immortal and able to endure every 1 ort of good and every sort of evil. T'iiis we shall live dear to one an , ether and to the gods, both while re .malnlng here, and when, like conquer. ,ors In the game, we go to receive our In wnrd " J Prayer of Hecrates: j "Heloved Pan. and all ye other 'gods who haunt this place, give mo 'beauty In the Inward wiul: and may tli oiilatd and Inward man be as (Olie. May I reckon the wise to be the, 1 ttealth)'. and may I have such a quau illiy of sold ns none but the temper- Iate can carry." It linn bctrn said Ihnl Athens, In the fourth century boforo Christ, pro. lured more men of the first rank than the entire cMIUed world ever pro duced In the tuime length of time. Krtilntor. painter, architects, ar.v tors, poet and philosophers fairly swarmed In the flreek metropolis; and In the fine aria the Oreeka have eclipsed all ages. However the fireak culture had Ita limitations. In "THE SEARCH AFTER GOD' Hy Rev. George II. Itcmicit HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Sunday Night, February 11, at 7:30 FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM ADMISSION FREE ON THE SANDS OF THEY? CHIM CON CAKNK, "I. X. h." Two cams, OAc TUNA PIHH, "Va OampV Ready to serve. Delicious for aaUAa, aandwlchee and NewBorg. ArWARAOUf a A W." OOIXMMAL" TweMtjr speara to the can. NotAUg finer packed; roate more than the coaunoai klnda Md worth the price, 1 vniH,Vf7VKllIIIISMHV 7-T- - This U 0110 uf the two enormoun ICInch rifles which llntlo Ham has placed at Handy Hook to defend New York city against a hostile fleet. The Kims can rhoot much further than thoao carried on any battleship In the world. One llk this Is also at the Panama canal, and another has been oritt to fortification near loa Angeles. her golden age a majority of her peo. i!i. vtere slaves. The public did not cuirem nor honor labor. The gentle In ii were Ignored whllo the heroic vlrl ties were exAlled. Commerce and In J tut ry were left to the claaa wbo wrie not rttliens. War and govern ment rcnstltutcd the only bualneaa of the cltliens. (Ireek culture In those times was fir men only. Women lived in se clusion. They were Illiterate. They had no place nor Interest In public affairs. The chivalry of the knight of a later age toward woman did not stir the hem. Plato recognized the supremacy of (Iml He taught man's obligation to virtue, and his abstinence from vice. He had vague dreams of Immertality: laud approaches very close to Chris tian truth, both In ethics and religion. He declared the Supreme God created a subordinate deity, who crested, and who govern the world a near ap proach to the gospel of Balnt John. Hut he also taught the- dogmaa of pl'irbllty of gods; world soul; pre-ex. Moure of man; the community of iil'cty and of wemen: and the ma lignant, occult property in matter which Is antagonistic to God, It must be remembered, however, that the philosophy of Plito, with all Its truth and beauty, ws sadly defl 1 lent and was utterly Incapable of conquering the cruelty, and barbar ity, the slavery, polygamy, and Idol ntry of the Greeks and ftomana. The philosophy of Plato and Aristotle were completely overwhelmed and aubmerged by tboao old paganisms. Why did they fall? Simply because they were deficient In the essential truths. They did not teach the doc trines of repentance, and forgiveness, and faith, and regeneration, as the highway from sin to holiness, and from Mammon to God. The boasted culture or Pinto failed utterly to con quer evil, and purify lawa. and gov ernments, and society. It remained for Christ to expound the principles of salvation, and point the effective way to the higher life and nobler civilisation, through re pentance and forgiveness, faith and regeneration. Tlehold, then, the mir acle of the church! It began Its mis sion In weakness of numbers a mere handful. It began without financial. or military, or social, or legal, or po litical standing In the world and yet It haa, one by one, conquered the old Idolatries, and slavery, and polygamy, and oppressive government. Ignorance and superstition, and the mongrel brood of heathenism. The powerful enemies which overwhelmed Plato have fallen before the gospel of Christ proclaimed by the church! In the apnlllng warfare now raging between the so-called Christian na tions, wo witness but the ago-long conflict between heathenism and Christianity. The militarist aristoc racy, under tho pretense of Justice and patriotism, is battling to subdue tho democratic spirit of the times, which Is fostered by Christianity. It is modorn and reflnod paganism strug gling to fasten the old domination of military despotism upon all civil and religious power In the world. Onp great factor, however, happily portends the trlumps of liberty over oppression In this lost rally of hea thenism for supremacy: the mind and heart of civilisation revolts in con demnatlon of tho aggressors In this stupendous crime, and Qod shall yet conquer mammon, Christianity shall provall over henthonlsm, and froodom over feudalism. . l wuuu Jnat phone 1ST Mi ask for ! to. He la the bmh whe tu serre your wood proMoa far yea. Kluuti Fid Ct. MWWWISSSSMISSWMMMSISSISSSSIMSIMIMNMM Letters fire the People To the Public of the City of Klamath, Fells and Vicinity: There having been a great deal of talk In the vicinity of your city with reference to the construction of the so-called Btraborn railroad, especially with roference to the securing of rights of way throughout the county, in which talk It haa been more or less openly charged that certain parties were obstructing the progress of the rallrosd by refusing to deal equitably with the railroad committee as to rights of way. I want to aiy Just a word or two about the right of way through my land at Olcue. Mauy of you people are familiar with tho location of my property at the "Gap," and know Just how my land lays with reference to side bill and bottom land. The only productive land I have Is the narrow strip along the river bank below tho road. Upon this strip Is located my orchard, gar den, chicken park, store buildings and barrs. Just above my house on the 1:111 side runs the V. 8. canal. 1 have offered, and repeat the offer, to give a right of way lor the railroad, rree of ill cost, If the same Is located so that It will go above the canal and bock of my house, but I cannot afford to hare a railroad right of way cut through the only land that Is pro ductive, and upon which I depend for my living. If, as has ben reported to me, the rallrjad line Is to be located so that It completely destroys my property, I will thr.u have to Insist upon Just and full compensation, as It will practical ly ruin my property for all purposes. I merely publish this to ptsce my side of the controversy before the people Intorested so that they will under stand thnt there are two aides to this question. I am not opposed to the Rtrahcrn railroad, and will do all that la reasonable to assist tn Its being secured, but 1 am not In position to give up all of my property without just compensation. Trusting that this will explain my side of the matter, and hoping that all tblnga in connection with the loca tion of this right of way can be settled amicably, I am, sincerely yours, P. P. CORPEN1NO. Olene, Oregon. At the Churches Eleventh Street Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Cox, paator, residence 335 Tenth street Phone 165. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. Per klna superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m., subject, "Some Things Christians Should Do." B. P. Y. U. at 6: SO p. m.. Mrs. Perkins, president. Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. subject, "Jesus the iconoclast." Wednesday oventng, 7:30, prayer and Bible study. Thursday evening, choir practice at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to these services. Oood singing, crisp talks Grace Methodist Episcopal Church- Corner Tenth and High. Rev. Geo. H. Bennett, pastor, residence 1133 Bast street. 10 a. Sunday school, B. H. cnti sole, superintendent. ' Preaching at 11 a. m. At the opera house at 7:30, the paa tor will lecture on the subject, "The Benrch After God." Excellent music, free admission. V. T. Motschenbacher, chorister, Mlsa Maude Newbury, pianist. CtaTCii of Cfcrlet Scientist gerviess will be held Sunday morning at 111 Fourth street, Wlthtrow-Melhase building, opposite the court house. Tho subject for tomorrow's lesson will he "Soul." undsy echool from 1:41 to ie:o. WediMday evealag asMtlai. 7:10. OftrieMM Churah . Oatmer Ha art snd Pine street. W. E. Rambo, minister, residence Sit Ninth street Phone 334. nibte school 10 a. m. All depart ments. Mrs. Clsra Moore superin tendent. Communion snd preaching at 11:00 a. m., subject, "Public Worship, a Force In Evangelism.' Chrlstlon Endeavor 0:30 p. m. Evening worahlp at 7:30 p. m., subject. "The Greatest Drawing Force In the World." This church Is specialising In a pre Kaster evangelistic campaign. The funilnmentats of Christian teaching will fce discussed on their merits, with out reference to denominational con siderations. Devotional and Bible study meet Inp, Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Wednesdsy evening at 8:30. First Presbyterian Church Comer of Pine and Second streets. Rev. C T. Hurd. pastor. Until further notice, services will be held In this church as follews: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Morning subject "Two Worlds of Facts, and Two Kinds of Men." Evening subject. "Sense at War With Seul: A Study of Tennyson's 'Holy Grail and other Poems.' ' A program of special music will be given at each service. 6:30 p. m.. Young People's service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., ladles' chorus rehearsal, Misa Parker director. First Monday of each month, trasl ness meting of the Christian Endeavor Society. Second and fourth Thursday after noons, Ladles' Aid Society. Third Thursday afternoon. Woman's Missionary Society. Third Thursday evening, the Session will meet. First Friday evening, trustees will meet. S-arml Heart Ctmrt Corner Eighth and High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Marshall, paator. First Maas 3:30. Sunday school, 9:15. High Maaa, 10:30. Evening sermon, 7:30. Being a short explanation of doctrinal points and replies to the questions placed In the question box.' Week days. Mass at 7:15. Baptist Chswca -Corner Eighth aad Canal streets. Rev. J. . Qrlslth pastor. Bible school at 10 n. m., C R. De tap, superintendent Preaching at 11 .m. and 7:10 p.m. Everyone cordially Invited to these services. A CHEAP HOME Four room house and good lot la Second Hot Springe Addition for BdSO. Will take S.150 cash and give long time on balance. See Chllcote at once or lose a reel bargain. 13 ! OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLDOR CATARRH Hew Tie CM lUslef When Head ad Nese are Staffed Up. , iMlHiMMMMMlMU-MM Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can brei:he freely. No more snuffing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryneaa or hoadache; no struggling for for breath at night. Oet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply n little of this fragrant artlseptlo cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth Ing and healing the swollen or in flamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and caurrh yield like a tale. Don't stay stuffed up aad miserable. Relief la sure.- Adv. . J HKXf.KY HAPPKXIXG8 The Community Literary Society; met at Henley Saturday evening, and adopted a constitution and bylaws.! The society will hold Its next meeting! at the Mt. Lakl church Saturday even-, Ing, February 24th. The high school department will de. February 33d: "Resolved, That the manufacture and sale of cigarettes should be prohibited by law In the tsto of Oregon." Affirmative, Aubra Bradbury, Mac Olenn, Otto Balln; negative, Lester Schrelner, Mabel Latta, Ruth E. Dixon. The pupils of the high school de partment are busy preparing a pro- Tum lur me n unuui ui me . .,.. m .L. Rhetorical Club. Friday. February 23. The snow has melted rapidly during the last few days, making the roads better for traveling in a boat than in sleighs. 50 Sewing Machine; Bargains All makes, all prices, from $5 to $35. Many new or slightly used late model machines. Any one sold to you Is guaranteed to be Just as represented, and you shslt be entirely pleased with It or your money refunded. HYD EVANS 17-21 Next to Sunset Grocery Director of Ger many's Snb War Admiral von Cappelle is minister of marine In the German cabinet, and to him falls the work of sending forth the submarines In the new ruthless war declared by the kaiser. He has proceeded wlh this work since Feb ruary 1st, and In that time, despite the action of the United States In sev ering relations with Germany, many ships have been sunk. We Develop Kodak Films Bring us your next roll. Bfiluant prints, on Valox papar. 24 hour aarvica. I JgseammW nmmmmmmmmiFimmmmH BTavavavavavavak) cissssssssssssl gsmmmmmmmmmmwssssssmsl gemmmmmmmmmmmV' pnmmanj mTammmmmmmmmmmV r gsmmmal KLAMrVTH fALLS OREGON WHERE PWaVTICUtAR PEOPLE INK avkfrrsCUlA FBI BUY Trlftlft OftiM! POMCK AXD HL'SHARft COMPKIA KD TO IHHPKRMK WOflKMKW WHO flAKFXY ABLE TO BUY COAI. AND POTATOWt IK RKt GL'IM. THE HAGUE, Feb. 17. Serious rioting which required repeated charges of the police snd Hussars to disperse, occurred here last night. The rioters gsthered before the I queen's place at the ministerial balid- Ings. They were mostly workmen, and were making a demonstration ogainst the high cost of food. The food situation here haa reached the acute stage. Discontent I growing, aad the a- thorltiea fear that further outbreaks ill take place perhaps; of a mere serious character, ualesa remedial measures are taken. U Is almost impossible tor people of the working classes to bay eenl I potatoes. s Notice of Chasute of Xaase Public notice Is hereby given that February 10, 1117, the county court cf Klamath county, made and entered a decree changing the name of Harry Jacksom to Henry Grove Bablagtoa. Dated February 10, 1917. HENRY OROVE BABINOTON. 10-17-24 Whew yow with cat rate ,,. ju-. -, -,. fc- - chUt i m SAYS HOT WATER EACH DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY DRINK OLAM OF HOT WATsW FORE BREAKFAST TO WASH OUT THE POISONS Life Is not merely to live, bwt to 'lire well, eat well, digest weH. week. well, sleep well. look welL What, ay glorious condition to attain, aad yet how very easy it Is If one will osdy adopt the morning Inside bath. Folks who ore accustomed to feel. dull and heavy when they arise, spttt ting headache stuffy from a cold, foal tongue, nssty breath, add stoaaaeC can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system, each morning and flushing oat the; whole of the Internal polsoaoas, stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, stok or well, should, each morning before breakfast drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoontnl of Irmsstims phosphate tn It to wash from the stonv acb. Uver. kidneys and bowele taw previous day'a indigestible waste, soar bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing. sweetening ana puniyug use tire alimentary canal before petting more food Into the stomach. The ac tion of hot water and limestone paeo pbate on an empty stomach Is wonder fully Invigorating. It cleans oat all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives a splendid ap petite for breakfast. While yea ajn enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate la quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood aad (totting ready for a thorough iasUas of all the Inside organs. The millions 'of people who are nothered with constipation, btlloan, spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complextoas are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drag store which will cost very little, bnt la suf ficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of Internal sani tation. Adv. U place jretsr snssjrmsee vi - J tarn ammVdsa Ptfat ssmssmmt sftssMamMsmtBammt aW lam" J VvSbbbW smTBmWaValawM raV nflBaVfl . vis;tyn t, i u v; !" y A '?; .if 1 n Ift'SI 1 l.J" IaW m