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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
I'AdK FOUR TVptDAY, At'OUST 14, 1M0 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON e li The Evening Herald . J. MURRAY Editor rRBD HOCLK City Editor Fabllshed dallr. except 8unday, by Tha Herald Publishing Com puny ot EUatath Kails, at US Fourth Street. stared at the postofflce at Klam ata Falls, Oro., tor transmission thru Ifce Balls as second-class matter. MhMDKll OK THK ASSOCtATKI) KUKSH The Associated Tress Is exclusively entitled to tho use tor rcpiitillcntlon of all news dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In this papor, nnd also the local nows pub llshcd herein. TUESDAY, AUfil'HT 21, HWO YET. TAKES VACATION Kor years tho readers of tho Sac ramento Uce, thnt unbending vcrto- brao In tho backbone of California Journalism, novo turned each Satur day to tho editorial page to sco w'mt "C. K." might have recorded there In tho way of "merely n private this " And they found there food for thought, albeit to some It wns oft times an unpalatnblo diet, for tho hard-thinking Dee editor had small consideration for feelings ot Individ uals when principles were Involved. Saturday, in tho accustomed place the usual headline was changed and the artlclo by C. K. was captioned, "A Parting Prlvnte Think." Forty five years In the harness have earned a rest for the veteran and ho Is off to ee such parts ot the world as are ' not in bolshevistic control. He ex pects to be wandering for tho next two yean. In cloths to a half century on the ground floor of newspaper making C. K. McClatchy has picked up a few grains of experience. If spaco per mitted his valedictory would be printed In full, but expediency com pels choice of but part of It: The years of the writer's activities In Sacramento have been those ct a plain, ordinary, common, gVden-var- lety ot newspaper man not a ''Jour nalist." Tho newspaperman Is the laborer In the vineyard. "The Journalist" Is the dallier (herein, too supremely dignified and self-consecrated to have a thought nearer tho common man on the street than tho seventh story of his own Idealism. These years have been very, very pleasant ones to this writer. It cannot bo denied that there Is something fascinating In real news paper work the work that counts in a newspaper office; the work that includes reporting as well as editing. And the editor who considers him self too advanced and exalted to do reportorlal work when an advantage ous opportunity presents Itself Is a vermiform appendix In the newspa per world. For the reporter Is the bone and sinew, the foundation, the keystone and tho arch of every successful newspaper. In no other place can human na ture bo studied so thoroughly and comprehended so Intimately as In a newspaper office. If newspaper men would only tell the plain unvarnished truth about the capacity, the ability and the char acter of some of our alleged great ones, many a shock would run down the American spine. But there are things that cannot 5e done In honor; confidences given that must not be broken. And, from the experience of a life time, this writer does not hesitate to ay that newspaper men generally would cut otr the right hand before they would break a confidence; be fore they would do the dishonorable thing. Of course there are exceptions to this rule; but really they are com paratively few., And the general, run of newspaper men also aro very Jealous of their reputation for truth nnd voracity, and very dependable In that lino. In bidding at least au rovolr to this pngo, tho writer desires to say most sincerely und from tho bottom of his heart that, if over ho bus wronged mnn or woman, no matter how humble, he begs now most sin cerely to apologise and to ask pardon. On tho other hand, It bitterness nnd hato still bo ranking against him In tho breast of any "malefactor ot great wealth"; of any betrayer of n public trust; of uny oppressor ot tho poor nnd tho helpless; ot any vllo nrnfllonr. wlin coins illrtv dollars out ot tho cry life blood uven ot llttlo children; ot any alleged servant of Jesus Christ who degrades Into a po litical arena the pulpit that should bo dedicated only to tho servlco ot the Evcr-lhlng (lod; ot, mint partic ularly, any hound of n wlfo-benter If any or all ot these frauds, and Pharisees, and li pocrltes, and brutes jet nrc embittered and still havo tho gall to think they hato been wrong ed, then this writer's parting to them Is with a Miillo on his lips and his thumb to his nose. Queen Wllhelmlnn of tho Nether lands has a ery decided urtlstic bent and draws quite well. The Federation of University Women ot Canada will hold Its first triennial conferenco In Toronto this month. "March Dust" and "King Ransom." "March dut." for which farmers have vainly pined amid the recent bleak ruin, snow nnd sleet. I a most coveted commodity, of which In differ ent countries a "peck" or a "liHhel" l said to bo "wonh a king's rnnm." write a correspondent from England. The proverb dates. I am assured, from Saxon day. when murders could be ex piated by fines or a sliding scale, which In the case of a kins might vary from $100 to $.100 huge Indemni ties for thnt period! Hut the saying probably en'hrlnes some dim. sub-conscious memory of the crushing tnxa tlon lmnoed on the English people to pay the heavy ransom for Illchnrd Coeur de I.lon. who had been "In terned" on his way home from the Crusade by the medieval predecessors of our late enemies. Easy Read Seldom. Not one In a thousand can stand the pain of n thorough preparation for tH sort 'oi career he would like. Nearly all take the eny road which the mul titude travel, writes Orison Swctt Mar den In the Chicago Dnlly News. Hut most people prefer the smaller, the Inferior thing that Is right In sight and can be had with little or no prepara tion, to the bigger, grander thing that can be reached only by hard work nnd a lot of self-sucriflre. And In middle life-, when they find themi-eUes plod ding along In mediocrity or gulling mv erty, mnny of tho-v men und women who would not In youth pay the price for the. bigger thing which they would KLAMATH 1 T CO. STOCK IS SELLING FIST Manager Davles has returned from Stockton and othor California points. and reports considerable Interest be ing shown In Klamath county's new Industry. While Manager Davles was absent. Mr. Uogardus, agent for the company, commenced the sale of bares, and reports fine success. The company Is offering $50,000 of Its stock In shares of $100 each. All stock In tho company is common, non-assessable, and fully paid. The mint Industry Is destined to become one of Oregon's largest nnd most profitable Industries In a few years. Investors are Invited to Join with us now at the start. Wo will have out next year, on our 2,500-acre tract located on the Caledonia marsh, on upper lake, at least COO acres, enough to pay good dividends on our Investment. , It THE KLAMATH MINT CO. Adju$tment$$is Silvektown Coups Sooo Miles Fabric Tikes 6000 Milts .mmWWwL. sLLBhL LLflimLLslLvLLLv .KRb m 'SVawaBLm 4HbK5bbStb&b fgyv M JHB1 IliWIHHL GoodrichTires BEST IN THE LONG RUN Though Goodrich Tires to-day are delivering far greater mileage than pre-war tires, they cost xylo to xo less than in 1910 , f IMPERIAL GARAGE, JUST PURCHASED BY LOUIS HOAGLAND Bv&uRHHSyafrr ' ' ammmWmmmmPil ll!.!SMHBKaSi?ast. frnk iT' 1 X' aa-rBt "I 'if "' l4-r&A-nLiflaJaBEdHBflrB MU vnnlcntly eiulpped buildings In tho. "Modern business Is coming to ru .city. lallio that thcro Is no better advet- I' While tho transfer of the business tlscmnt than thu pralso of tho satis- PARTNER' IE on a business basis, and In thu light if modern muthuils of gnriigu man agemenl, as far as I am famlllur with Announcement of the purchase of the Interest of his partner, E. A. Mc- Seiitombor 1. whim thu nrttitil Ininu I r ' fcr will be m;ido. ' In aMnnllnilnw tfhn ilnnl Imln. f l, KIIUVUHVIIIg kllU UVHI 1UUUJ iltri Hoagland mude tha following state- Collum, in the Imperial garage, Is ment: announced today by Louis Hoagland. ' "I Intend to conduct the business unded ln a way that will keep it constantly about a year ago by Messrs. Hoag-r"rtu" "' a" Blm"ar concerns in me io-j m. xir.n.. i i. . a .. ,w state In point of convenience und sor land ft McCoIlum, Is located at the. , , ,, ... , , ,, 'vice, and If anvthlne Is lacklnv I corner of Main nnd Third streets, and!win Un(, roaUy at n mM t0 rom. is one of tho most modern and con-'edy It. iiK.ni nnii I Htiii .u -.. to the solo, ownership of Mr. Houg- fled customer and thoro will bo noL, iJ,,.' ...n .. . .. land wus definitely settled )cster-'dissatisfaction In tho ranks of tho Ulmo to keop up with the Increasing day, Mr. McCoIlum will rumaln until Imperial garago patrons If I can J needs of tho community," avoid It.. This policy will ho rotro-i - active also, for when 1 assume solo HI'ltlNd KKi: nitll'I'JXtlH control I shall not try to shift ru-j Fmnk Stewart nnd duughtor. I.u sponslblllty for' any dlwiatlsfnrtloii clllo, visited nt tho W. K. Itoose that aroso under the- management of ranch, near Dorrls, omi day last Hoagland ft McCoIlum, but on the I week. contrary I will do all thut I can to The pooplo of this district who roctlfy any omissions on mlctakos 'were at tho huckleberry patch, havo. that happened whon I only hud par- all returnod homo, bringing sovoral tiol say In tho conduct of tLo, con- gallons of berries each, ccrn- " fnrmora aro all, busy harvesting "The business will bo conducted tholr grain. The Clancy Kids It's Only a 'Teeny" Thing, But- - . . . - . - ... - , , . ., , sssss.sssisjssst sm aWSJJSSSllMSJMSJMSJJSllMMMitIIIIMa SCO 6CCAUSC SHZ 'S ONLY IN r-' I WJ,Xr o J't u JSt 7 L ' Z mHti S A ( fAVM JHCfr 0N17 - I !A, POUNMg.JACK.J & V y- r- hJvmf wJi I mm Wl m r II Mi MatjVMwdwMBMfzOTSjMKf y- Bait:tr.W'-.'.'"' "' '"""'""' ','' "' ' w Ft l jagajay I F m ' aaH a . JM aV a PERCY L. CROSBY 1ft ..i h o A -Av MMmnnaBdMaHa MWMk