The Evening herald., July 28, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

V .t7 - JV 1
PARK TIIHKK
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WKD.VKHO.W, JULY M, !
T-
1, 1 '
StSC
n
09
.ij
i
)f
fPCRFORtlANCtiCQUNTI
5
Features You Get Exclusively
in Mack Trucks
THE CAMSHAFT AND CRANKSHAFT
The Cnmihaft used in MACK trucks it a
special alloy steel forging, hardened and accur
ately ground. The cams and spiral gear for
driving the oil pump are integral with the cam
shaft The shaft is unusually large, very rigid
and runs in three bronze bearings. The cams
operate hollow valve lifters. By using lifters
with rollers mounted on glass-hard pins, and
properly guided there is no measurable wear
resulting after a test of 12,000 miles. The cams
and bearing surfaces are heat-treated and case
hardened. Like the camshaft, the crankshaft is cut from
a drop forging of special analysis steel, the bear
ings hardened and ground. The crankshaft has
its main journals and crank-pins casehardened.
Many engine makers use small crankshafts and
heat treat them for strength. The MACK'S
massive shaft is stronger than could be neces
sary without heat treatment. In addition it is
very stiff. It is stiffness that is most desired in
a crankshaft. The MACK crankshaft will not
whip.
The MACK ia the only truck
having a case-hardened
crankshaft and camshaft.
J. H. Garrett & Son
"MACK - INTERNATIONAL
MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION
SAYS AMERICA NEEDS
FIND LIBERTY IN LAW
Com i n ii ml from 1'ni.o Two) ,
f
tho IiIkIh-U IiIkiiIk, with u strong, lr-j
llo udllorslilp, mill n dollnltu purpMHO. '
It In Importune to tluvulop it sound '
public policy by educating tlm
masses to think In notional turinit
nml to it ml unit mid Ifm fails unit ton
illtloim at tin') appear from tlino to
tlnin by honest, fearless, full iiml In
telligent presentation throiiKli tlm1
pulillc (iikhd. TIiIh will liolp cryxtul-1
llzo u sound, enduring rltlzunnlilp'
thut will stabilize, our Institution!
unit moke popular govrnmunt n aur
eus. To HiIn unit the traliiliiK rmnpM
should Ihi iriilpp;il with n first-class
newspaper plimt In charge of tliu
hunt talent to lm Iiml, thut lms of.
ahlllty, who aro no Incllnuil, may I
not only hum tint mechanical work '
noteMiary to produce n modern news-t
paper, hut be tuught anil Inspired to
ito all tha vurloUH kind of work nee-'
essary thereto Thoy will acquire
leadership In thought "nil should
make cltlietm of high standing In I
their respective localities; nnil thoy
will he better anil monger men be
cause of thu training, will have a
broader outlook anil a better under-1
standing of men anil mossures. Pro
visions are contemplated ami should
ho muili' In thn hill to establish t'nl-
versal Training, whereby after Un
required period oT training, Instruc
tlon nml illnrlilmi ha been complel-
ill. a further optional perloil of from
two to four month iitiall hit glen to
jthoni who deslro to stay anil aihancu
further In the training mm euuca
'Hon that they lun In hand. Keep
'tlm hts at work anil let them un
derstand tt at the opportunlt to
work In hoth a p-UII'T," ami n duty.
K ..H T ' gH .r -
eeeeefl eeeeH seBBeBBBBBLLeW. ibbbbHbbbbbbK"
iV" bLH seHLLLL bLLPLL .
fl gggggH gW. eLLLLr JbbbbLbB bbbbLLL
iiiiiiiiimnH
TIRES
BUY satis f action when you buy tires.
Fitk Tires meet any comparison,
any competition. Then there is the
assurance of the Fisk Ideal.
"To be the 'best concern In the world
to work for and tha squarest concern
in existence to do business with. "
Nxt Twrn-BUYFISK
Charlie's Place s&La
ssasj
111111111111111111
anil that no man will shirk It; tint - -. " "
some of the l.e.t men In tlio counto estate that their labor has helped to f every man wilt stand upon his Indl- opportunity for tho government,
i- ...,i i... ... IfMutii inniiii,.. nml mintifimtlon ihroiieh courses of Instruction and
aro wealing owralls and do not lie
Itnto to toll their bunds with honest
toll.
V I'.iie n (irrnt I'nililemi Wlmt
Mull We Ho AImiiiI It V
It ....(n. to m that wc have reach
ed i point tthero It ts not only deilr
create vidual fiualltles nnil quaiuicaiions mrougn courses 01 niouuiuuu u
InhiTMil TrnlnliiK Xii-IpiI and. for n few innoths. these bos training, to bring home to the boys
It seem.1 to me the mot sensible ' will touch elbows and get ucrjualnt-( assembled that agriculture and the
mid practical way to gel results cd This dos asjoclatlon In early production of food Is our greatest
would bo for the government to call manhood will break down caste, re- and most necessary Industry that
all thu boys together t the canton- move jroJudlc and misconceptions In Importance It outranks all others
.. ... . t s .. i -1... t... .iH,n.. , tkn liAAln 11am a Cro At nntlAre
mrntH, say in me cieuieenin or ninu ana nvip uring uuuui uvuei uuuci- uuu uv . t. - o.
.... I . l..l ! A I. ..!... am Hnn tivntne Brlrl fSpajm
f IIS
I S
e.l i point where It is not onl deilr Qf fQur ,0 , BtBn(,,n(t8 nnd moro endurlnit friend- tunlty for men of brains and brawn
ililv. hut nerevsary. for the govurn-, ..,, .hi.. i, .ni .! , iin.. nf hi. Actual farm ooeratlons should b4
men to use It- power. Inrtuu co am cl(ilih unU ocaUoB,. Th8 wll tlnctlon. unite our citizenship and' carried on and these boy. from the
Us good.otnrei. to the limit, f nee.i together at a common bring the boy. Into good fellowship town, and cities .hould be urged te
be. to Rtlmulatu food production un- I .vmnathy. This will. participate 1ft them, using the Yarl-
d.r the iiutlionty or mo generate.. '..h...h a ,rue democracy, make Industrial dispute.
fare clause of the Constitution.
1ft.. p.. I j. imifili. nrereilent for llolnK . .... ! .. .
ous farm tools and Implements.
Create at the training center, an ag
ricultural atmosphere, teach the ae-
(Contlused on page 7)
i i
MIAMI HHt IIKJIIU.W
IH1II.IUM! I'ltOVr.S O. K.
I.OIIAN CMTV. I'lah. July US
Hhale, or ilerompo'eil wuittu mat u
by thu (treat Halt Lake, was uiil In
runslriictlim of a fourteen mile
atretrh of highway near here recent'
ly. Nearly Gfi.OOu ton were used
to lay a mi r (ace eight Inchei deep
Thn shale was soft and pliable when
taken from thu shore, hut hardened to
rement'tlko firmness when rolled
unit uxponed to thu sun
1 1, ks is.ii'itK nun's
HAI.KM. Ore , Jul) 28 Klk herds
are d.imugitiK crops In the Santlam
.river lountn about SO miles from
i
here, according to reports Governor
, Hen Olcott has received from rUn
,tlam farmers Tht elk recently were
released by the state As Oregon
laws decree the penitentiary for peo
ple who kill elk, the farmers are to
petition thu statu gamu warden for
I relief,
U
; COME!
BIG JAZZ DANCE
AT
OPEN AIR PAVILION
TOMORROW NIGHT
Largest dance floor between Portland and
San Francisco
SPECIAL JAZZ MUSIC
Eras-yon Invites!
COME!
tSU 1i.j jul iJJmiUtMg?iUJ.l UiJ7f ,tJd tliiJui
ONE WAY TO WEALTH
UK bav hail good K1 of esperieuco In soclug people
atrWe lor rlche.
Home ever eedeevor to onnt morn, aerer betas qeite
Mtbfled. Other take little speculative 'fUrers' ia the
hope that aoaaetblag will cotae eeaf. ...
Uut the majority of flnaacUJ eeceesee the First XatlMMl
haa had to do with hare been BAVRRh.
IRRSf National Bank
"5J
Comfort Cleanliness Reasonable Rates
j.vu-jj- rj-.-j-j-rr-i - 'www
The Central Hotel
jjij-jijUTAJU-Lruinnni i-i-i """"VATTy
jULaruTj-uuiji-ii-iinrii n-rn
New Throughout
W THESE DAYS OP HIGH PRICES THE
AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND A
PLACE TO LIVE THAT IS WITHIN HIS REACH
AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT
HE COULD WISH FOR A GOOD BED, A CLEAN
ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE Y0.U
WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. SEV
ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE
NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER IS BEING
ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN
ISHED AND FURNISHED.
SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT
ROOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS
OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND
AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. J. KELLER, Manaf r.
!j,M
true democracy. I mako Industrial dispute, more easily
111 bo unon tho adlusted. The late James J. Hill
doing tiH .?..,. Mn ,n..iMtiin ,nn -nlii It u.nn1i1 nut lithrlrnnt ln(fad of
.this III the Homestead Act. which ,(etwcen lho m,mona,re.,gand nt0 the gear box of Industry.
was paiwl to encourage settling and anU of he ,aborer ,kreUnder the,e conditions there Is a fine
I making produrthu thu public do-
main In order that Increasing popu- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHlllllHIIHIIIItTtTt!f" '
lining mitfhi lm feil nnil cared for I"""""'""' S
'If tinoth'T precedent Is neided, we J
Itlnd IMti the land grants to rullwas,.
I for bufldlnK trunsportutlon linos that ! '.
made It possible to open up and de- ',',
elop tho country. If congress was ;;
tjustlflod ears ago, undor tho condl- jj
I tlons and circumstances that then ( .
prevailed, mu) It now, for tho com-i
'nion good, do what may bo necessary i
, In thu crisis of a short food supply.
' by reason of lack of labor upon thoio
same farms, and tako lgorous ac
jtlon to relievo the situation as quick
I ly as possible and then find some
! permanent solution that will glvo us
a better balanced Industry and In
'sure an antplo food supply, turning
the tide from tho cities to tho farms?
Looking back a generation, It seems
to me that one of the most potent
Influences In weaning a boy freni the
farm to the city was In holding up
the farmer to ridicule as a "Rube,"
and a "hayseed." for the amusement
ot the people ot the cities and to the
disgust and humiliation ot those tir
ing la the open country. But today
the laugh I. really on the other side.
As a matter of fact, the farm boy It
no more 111 at ease In a great city
than a city boy It la the country.
Th.y ought te get acquainted, have
a better understanding and a, more
comprehensive, oumook. ana mo;
should be taught that broadcloth
and kid gloves do not make a gentle
man, nor do hard band, and blue
overall, unmake one.
Why Hoy latc Farm
There Is another reason why boys
leavo tho farm to go to tho cities. I
speak from first hand Information,
for I was one of them. The farmora
should (but, as a rule, thoy do not)
conduct their farm operations upon
a famlVy co-operatlvo plan, whereby
the children early bocomo Interested
In the profits derived from their la-
bor'on the farm. Too gonerally, the
farmers take everything and expect
their children until they reach their
majority to work for their board and
clothes. Moat boy. will not stay up
on the. farm purely from a senso ot
duty. They should have an oppor
tunity to build up a bank acount ot
their own and to make a .tart in
life. If the farm doe. not live them
this opportunity, the majority of
them, will leave and. seek the oppor
tunity elsewhere -Farmir. .hould
conduct their first operation, on the
line ui lauiu wumiiw
wait until they are deadend gone
lhetsrartte eMMWM seHlslstt la the
1
J
V"
t. K ,
t
MMIIIIIIIIIIMI
VAUCUtaVvUiwlA)Ua.'". .rii...