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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1920)
WATUIIDAY, DHCKMBKK 11, 1M0, f f ' '''' I 1' The Evening Herald K J. MURRAY. JMltor rnta HouiiK ..v ,. aty raitor Published dally execpt Sunday, by The Ifersld Publishing Company of Klamath fojis, ni 119 Eigntn street 1 Entered at tho pbstoffieo, at Kla math Fulls, Ore., for transmission through tho malli as second-class natter. MKMllF.lt OF THH AKKOCIATKD PRKS8. The Associated Pre is exclusively entitled to the uso for republication of all news dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the localnaws pub lisher herein. RITUIUIAY, 1IKCRM1IKR II, 1020. FIXING TIIK MjAMK Once again hat the judgment of Tho Herald been upheld. Thli time It Is ,ln the declslon of the Circuit court of this county, when Judgo Kuykendall refused to make perman ent tho temporary Injunction grant ed In tho Merrill highway controv rsy. October 29 The Herald said; " the Injunction Is only a tem porary one. Judge Ilunnoll knows It will not hold water. He also knows that he cipecta It to bo knocked out and tho worle to pro ceed." We Urged at that 'time that It -was the dtity of the county court to bring tjie matter to an Immediate Issue and not let It drag, along so as 10 use It. for. political purposes. SN'owJbat. the, people who have to vie this; highway during the present winter, have- time to .reflect, they can, aa they plow through muddy detour around the 'unfinished "road. figure out who it waa that put poli tic Into the road work of the coun ty Judge Bunnell or those he ac cused.. It he had done his plain duty then, te Injunction would hare been dissolved and the road finished to a degree that would have made it us- ablo this winter. We are calling the attention of the people tcthl not In a spirit of reproach, but with the hope that in the future they may not be so easily misled by the baran rue of meal-ticket lawyers. Tho people of the county are going to get the surprise of their lives when they pay their taxes neat year. The county court ha prepared it budget and the amount of money to be rais ed 1 staggering. When the home owners of the city and school d!i trlct Jfo. 1 add their, tax .to., tbit of me county, tncy are likely to sit up and ask what-faappeaed.r. They are go ing to feel Just llkevthe chop who is recovering from a hair tonic spree. THE, EVENING HEUALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON l'AUK FOUic Everett True By CornJo OX IIKIXG A OEXTI.KMAX What is a gentleman? asks a newspaper 'of Its women readers. The women agree that a gentle man must be kind, considerate, hon orable, truthful, respectable,' intelli gent and possess all other,standard virtues. The true nature of a gentleman has been under discussion for some 2400 years. In the fifth century B. C, the Chlneso philosopher Con fucius was asked by his disciple, Tzu Kung: "What is a gentleman?" And Confucius replied: "A gen tleman puts, word into deed, and sorts what he says to the deed. He Is broad and fair. Tho vulgar are biased and petty." Also, said Confucius, a gentleman Is n good sport, or. In the words of the philosepher: "A gentleman has no rivalries except, perhaps In ar chery; and then, throughout tho, struggle, he Is still the gentleman." 1 NEW TODAY r T-ura yoo see THAT PRtS-TTY NEWT GiOT flS. TUol THAT pc.iom OuC-HTTptts SHOT' R-Ka r rj!Z- "4$1 r . lug x. 11-1 K ggnii'J'l ' f. gT'--.'.lr - -""" flV-M' .I,i YSS, X SACg TH. tvHO(.(S. TCR-TtoRMAKrCiS av W"Cv'r?e looking, roft a resFRs VtC 1 2At (T VA A DRAW BCTwetsM A CARgpuL TRtVCSR. AND A "H JAV U)ALK.SR r; S I JnggggggB. Hr HAD CAMOUFLAGE DOWN FINE Youth' Many and Varied Rsaaena far CUttlns Out of Task ef Peltehlng HI Shoe.' " ."No, mother, It Isn't that I'm lazy that I don't want to polish my shoes." said Young Nick, the boy Machtavclll. Tm Just tryln f ha economical and help yon an dad save money. If 1 .wnx to polish my shoe It ud abow up my ol stocklns so' I'd halter pat on clean one art lij dad that Wl halter brush my clothes. r "An you know, mother, Plotter lot of'bad spott la my pant an' oo my coat, and It I brushed 'em th spat would stand dot so' you'd Jut tarter buy me a dew suit.' v , -1 beea toijjn' camosjltye. .mother, nice neutral tint that noboey-ecarcely notice-xcept you, motbrajid ,you get too close. But Jut a I am, moth er, I'm not hardly visible to tho naked eye at all, and It' awful convenient. "Besides, it save money, you see. as I been tellln' you. No'm. I dUm't dast wash my face and hands too hard, be 'cause they'd be so bright an't shiny they'd call attention to my grease spots, Tes'm. Ill clean all up. If yon say so, of course, but I don't think you oughter discourage me when Tp trying to help you save money. Besides, there' Bill callln' me now, an' it I vmi to clean up I'd go right out and get dirty again. les'm, I promise. When I come in I will. Awri. Bill, I'm cotnln'l" Chicago News. Such Is Life Dy O. n. JOYFUL j ttf 1 Ml UOMKSTIG lUrPLKH By a IIubaad Has suffrage wiped out the last faint markings of tho lino defin ing husbands' rights? Should a husband (merely be cause be Is such) bo called upon to decide such a momentous 'ques tion as tho kind and quality ot ma terial which should be used to build a set of bloomers? Onc5 I prided myself on the, fact that I knew absolutely nothing of women's apparel. I gloried in my un informed state. The last 11. months have taeght me much. During the (ast four years I havn beard of men in I'aris who wear hats the Interior of which Is decorated rather wonder fully with band-painted linings, etc. I have even beard It said that Paris claims many of the most wonderful "creations" which American women wear are designed by males , who served the famous "Ss at Moni, But that Is In France! ' i I.asi night after spending some two hours bending over the .wash tubs purging thd fumlly's linens of foreign matter I sought the fireplace and pipe. Tho wife was darning hosiery (hers ) Her voice broke tho silence. "Dear," she said sweetly, and hes WANTKU Brother and sister doslro furnished cottaga or housekeeping rooms l'hono 155-J, botweon 9 and 4. 1M KOU 11KNT Nice i room furnish ed houso. Bultablo for young cou ple 1S21 Crescent. Ave. 11 FOR HUNT Iloom with boat and bath. 034 N. 8th. 11-14 LOST I-nat night n papor box con taining Christinas fancy work. Ho ward If returned to Heruld office. IMS KOU SAUK A-l Store. Now and Nucond-hnnd aoods. I'uylnK busi ness Si'o Cth and Klamath Ave. Dick' & Co. 11 P081T10N WANTBD By married woman to euro for children during day. Address Box "II" Herald. 11 FOR KENT A real nice four room bungalow, furnished. 1I1C Lincoln. 11 WANTED Work for two men with teams. I'. O. Box 343, U. J. wil led. U-17' Artificial Milk, on Beard Ship. The milk prnhlem on the hospital ship ot the United States navy I solved In different and highly Ingeni ous fashion. On board the Mercury and Comfort there I now a machine which manufacture milk In any de sired quantity, although the ship may have been at sea for week. The "me cbsnlcal cow" need to be fed with a combination of unsalted butter and skimmed milk powder, and It will give milk with any degree of butter fst which t required. It also produces cream that will whip and the fluid which It yields tastes Ilk tb best quality of dairy milk and cream that can be procured ashore. ' Kruptlon on the Sun. Not long ago, at the Yerke ob servatory, an eruption wa observed (and photographed) on the rim of the sun which threw up material to a height of 600,000 mile. One cloud of It, which appeared as If floating de tached. w reckoned to hare some thousands of time the volume of the earth. We are accustomed to regard great volcanic explosions on the earth s the most appalling of natural phe nomena, but they are feeble and (ri ding disturbance compared with the outbursts which are continually tak ing place all over the body ot the The Remedy. "I m aorry I can no longer offer my, friend a good bumper." "Ob. yea, yea oaa stben you lake them out In your tlwer." -jilr'i. r SEkVES YOU RIGHT CLUB CAFE . SERVES YOU RIGHT SERVES YOU RIGHT SERVES YOU RIGHT 2" SERVES YOU RIGHT g L Vslub Vsafe SIXTH STREET JUST OFF MAIN SERVES YOU RIGHT CLUB CAFE WOOD Is your shed full of dry wood? Indication are that there will be a scarcity of fuel before spring. At present w have a fair stock of dry slab and blook wood at reasonable price. Order are being delivered promptly. Phone la your order. FOR CASH ONLY O. Peyton & Co. "WOOD TO BURN" 419 Main St. Phone 535 Don't fail to read the Herald Classified Ads. nnd Mack. Tho black rots, as n rule, keen to the sewers, but thn brnu-n Furthermore, e are told by Con-I rats climb anything telegraph poles Htm. n IFOntlnmnfl "hiiv nn lllrna. .ml rnln nn.l na nlnAa Tn... ... ....,.. m.im h" 't.j. ami; ,kiiiiu Rats Overrun English Town. Millions of rats are overturning Abertlllery (Monmouth), England, and neighborhood. While the congrega tion was lenvln? n Hflntlit rliurt.il In Tlltcry street on a recent Sunday an 'itated array of rats ran among them. One .. aw that bo 00ked worrlod. A woman collap.ed. All means hnyefeeI , oycr ,, been uied. but tho rat havo not onyi, , . . ,. .. ... , ., survived, but nlso thrived. The medl-1 '?r" to tighten I be cap of thn rnl ofllcer of health. Dr. Bailie Smith. fr,,u an wh,ch we had "1IJ(' w,lh says tho ruts are of two kinds brown .peaches tho night before. But the trouhlo was oven innro serious than that. jafcL.ATfcjAjAjjftt ... rVPV aW k jieV & jW.j&. Aafil V yr VirV W 9 wW Sr " 9" V tt V WV P I fuclus, n gcntloman "bus no likes and no dislikes below heaven. He fol lows right, ticntlemsn trust in jus tire; the vulgar trust in favor." , Upon being questioned further by the persistent Tru-kung, Confucius replled: "A gcntlcmun' considers what will pay. A gcntloman wishes to be slow to speak und quick to act. Ho helps tho needy; he does not well rlchw." ' everywhere. It was suggested to the Abertlllery district council that ex pert rat destroyers should be employ, cd. but local staff having stated thut they could do better than the experts, the rnntter has been left to them with discretionary power to call In help If necessary. Play Ground In Tlsrs. Tho first municipal play wound of However, tho Purlton fathers had, Czecho-SIovaklu, In Prague, occupies an altogether different conception of a gentleman. Confucius hold n gen tleman to be ono who trusts lii Jus tice nnd not In favor, but tho Purl tans granted "gentlemen" special privileges under the law. Thus, a code of statutes enacted In Massachusetts in 1C41, provided a follews: "i "No man shall be beaten with above 40 stripes, nor shall any true gentlemen, nor any man equal to a gentleman, be punished with whip ping unless his crime bo very shame ful." It appears, therefore, that being a gentleman In Massachusetts was a condition of life, rather (ban of character. Tho Chinese definition la the better, And, by 'the way, how many gentlemen would still be con sidered such, If the Confucian spec Ificatlons were strictly applied? high hill which is terraced off. suddIv. log space at the top for tennis court and ball grounds; on a lower terrace a pavilion, band stand and open-air theater, on a still lower tier a running track, and farther down the children's grounds, with sand pile, wading pool and swings. Jn this latter section there ore pavilions where mother can sit and rest or sew au they watch the children. This first ploy ground for children is a co-operative effort of the Czech government and the American "V" which wllj eventually no entirely under government imanagemcnt At present the city hns supplied the place, the Y. M. C. A. Is imylng for the equip ment and tho Y. V O. A. has given the leadership. Charm for smaller play places for otlior purls of the city are being prvpatvit, "I havn been wondering dear. what I should do about bloomers." I realize now that I should have Islld from my chair and pluyed dead. But, I have gone through with a well executed lino ot training during the last 11 mnnths. Without missing a puff on tho old hod I took up tho discussion of bloomers with as much Interest as If tho subject Involved stool stock or tho Chicago baseball muddlo. All of which indicates celarly that men have changed as havo the times. Grandfather know not when ho wua well off, All bo had to worry about was to till soma 800 acres of hilly All of which indicates plainly that baldness woh distasteful, ' He did not have to llvo a life cen tering in a six-room house and be gin his day by advising tho wfa a the most appropriate thing to wear that day. P, S. I suggested Jersey, not too heavy and tight woven material for tho bloomer. Don't worry or hurry. Buy your Christmas gifts ut the Catholic La i' Bauar. 11-18 There will t,o n regular communi cation of Klamath Iodge No, 77, A. F & A, M. Monday evening, Decem ber 13th, lpZO, at :30 p. m. Elec tion of officers, All Master Masons are requested to attend. 11-13 GEO. CHASTAIN, Wt M. THW CHAIMH A lWimtJUIiAn PIUHONKit DALLAS, Tex., Bryan Kayho didn't llko tho cellmate the police gayuihlm, He told the newcomer to 'climb out" and when the stranger couldn't or wouldn't, Kayho beat him with his tiA TTlrt'l 1 tinva 4)a at irA vtnl T i r t r t t T T T f T Sunday. The LIBERTY JACK LONDON'S STORY 'Burning Daylight' A Soul-Stirring Story of the Far North HI-HUHUIHKK TWO MATINEES Starting at 1:30 and 3:30 P. M. .!. rip S- TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT " "T Starting at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. 44M4 e t Sunday t i agtiV. . ' If 1 ' . AtThe Liberty hn. I Ql '11 liuvn to at anil Irlnl nnw foratsault. . )yyy'-yy vV &wHwmwim&m 1 Co 3 5 d a: K g J 11 T -