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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1922)
MRMMf, napVARV 4, Jl THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Prfgd Two' iL'r II yJT&J'H i ,&' Herald V. H,' -HHJLtC..KHoi unit rubllsher ft. M. MIMi.......,............CMy K.tltor B. J. ARItKTT....A(lrcrtiilnn Mgr. rublUhod dally except 8unday, by - fho Herald Publishing Company of ritiatnatn fmi, at us rirdih street. 1'i entered at tho postoffleo at Klam- lh Fall, Ore., for tranimUtlon through tho malls tu second-clan matter. . MEMHEn OP THE ASSOCIATED TRESS v Thn Associated Prtjg I. exclusive ly oniiusu io mo uio lor public tlon of nit newt dispatches credited to It, or not othorwlto credited In this paper, nnd also tbo local news published herein. HATVRDAY, FKIIRUAItr 4, ittt "v! Outbursts of Everett True By Condon VJvrvAJJxan.rlJVvnurlnnnrlrllrlJ"ll"ll-l"l-" ' ..! 4 Blowout!! No TH.4T Mc-mws u-ty CoSS A LOT Or TIM ANP IVG'U- MS (.flTC. FOR THIS MCSeJTIWCll or CoorCS. 1 tsresvac. Kmciu t to r-.ic Mnt to Cxa-T serHg-toHg(g.5; 4NP T!qNtQ go6S I A GOOD THING 1 THE Klamath Amateur Athletic association la off to a t) tun start and the best wishes ot the Her ald are with It. It tills a.nced tn the """ community that has Ionic existed. Sot oral unsuccessful attempts hayo been S mado In tho past to organlxo ari ns aoclntton for tho development cf ' amateur athletes and to provlJe equipment for a gycinsalum In which tho "tired btiiOr.csa man" could find , simultaneous relaxation for muscles and mind, but they dUd a-bornlng. j Dot this I n lusty child Mid with a , little careful, attention tn tho crltl- acal perlodi of infancy wiII.ihqw to treat thing. . . .. A conrso In dun Mportsmanshlp In youth Is lncmablo training for a successful t career -later. n. The youngster wUo It -urn In the boxing I arena, on tbo wrestling mat. In the basketball coft. or on the baseball diamond, to carry the struggle, to tho utmost limits of ondnrance with tbo odds against hln. to use his brain as well as muscle but to scorn, tbo ciin- , nlnr trick, and to accept defeat gracefully, vrlll b better fitted to as sume the responsibilities that a few mora year will place upon him. lie will bo a better craftsman It he works tor others Tbo agitator and bolsbevlk will find him poor material for prosolylsm. If, on tho 'tber hand, he Is an em ployer ot others, he will bo (air In his treatment, and bis plant J not likely to suffer, Ipsa of etfp'eney from constant labor tn-nover and la, bor ahrest. As a business nan he will be a clean and honest competitor; tho type that .does sot seek by trickery to take another's business But Is ron atantly striving to develop new busi ness of his own, continually ton- struetlng and never destroying. In public (Ufa he acorns to be a politician and will bo satisfied with nothing abort ot statsemanahlp. He r will bo an nubendlnc pillar in the I " tower of national safety -V To professional llfo 7e will bring a cleaner ?c-de of ethics, and the put- , pit will not-suffer, in our Individual i opinion, Jt be should be ordained. Love England or hate her, but ad- v mlt that' the lessons taught on Brit- r Ish cricket downs have turned the tide In many a losing fight, when British arms strore for the expansion of Britain's dominion. And when an Englishman seta his stamp ot disapproval upon any ac- tlon that may Involve ilio slightest taint of dlshcror, the mosF trifling ' taking ot unfair advantage. In tbo KTff rKatnalaHlaaaaaaaaaaaaar TWl-M brief rlirare: ''It Isn't Cricket." German trenches became unten- ablo under tho showers of grenades hurled by Yankco arms trained In sandlot baseball, and tho world breathes free today because American boys, trained In clean sport from their beginnings, held llfo and limb and worldly advancement lightly be causo ot the Ideals gained In that training. Klamath needs citizens who have been taugbt to bn sparing of words, men who will let their deeds speak for them -It needs men who keep cool beads when tho battle' Is hottest, and emerge from every contest, win, lose or draw, with temper unruffled, nc!ther,putfcd up by victory nor cast dowti by defeat. Tbo organization that has started with auch fair prospects ot success deserves general support, and It It develops along the. dean lines on which it has started tbo Herald pre dicts It will go gar and bo a big fac tor in future development. , ( ARBUCKLE CASE ' 1 ARBUCKLB, as far as the law Is concerned. Is probably a free man. If tbo state ot California so elects, ho may be tried until nn agreement is reached by some future jury, but the state has failed twlro to convict, and both Interest and evi dence was noticeably weaker at the second trial than at tbo first. Morbidity feeds upon fresh scan dal, and tlmo has taken tho edge from interest In tbo obese actor's plight. Ho has ceased to bo first page material. " It Is but a step to obllt Ion. ti K Freedom of Knees For a tlmo Arbucklo may live on tbo fruits ot his notoriety. There Is a certain clan ot people who will flock to see the comedian, turned tragedian by trick ot fate. In per son or pictures, drawn by morbid curiosity. But tholr Interest will quickly wane, The audlcnccswlll dwindle for the simple reason that Lite Is maintained by cleanness, and the as cendancy ot the unclean brings decad enco and death. In brief time tho curtain will ring don on Arbucklo for the last time. What might havo been a great carr eer will havo become fetid carrion, which Life hurries from slgnt with as little octentatlon as possible. Tho ability of two Juries to agree matters little. The high court ot pub lie opinion will wrlto the final judg ment. . rr- ' "t. I. TRAIL" TONIGHT , AT TIIK HTRAND TIIKATRK Blazing "The U. P. Trail." which was shown at the Strand thcatro last night, and which drew a large audience, will bo repented tonight. It dcnln with ona ot tho most fasci nating episodes In tho history ot tho West, tho opening ot tho first transcontinental lino ot raltrond, linking tho East nnd tho West. Thn accnos In tho construction camps am Intensely Interesting, depleting tho life of denizens ot tho half world who followed thn blazing ot the trait to tho West, and mado ot these construction camps, veritable hells on earth. A tpo ot gambler, not often seen In screen portrayals Is depleted tn I'laca ilough, who, notwithstanding his questionable catting, still clings to his early principles ot honor, making ot htm n fascinating ,lt not altogether lov- ablo character. Two now comedies nro nlso shown, making n decidedly Inter esting program. MOUNT LAKI On Wednesday, January 25, tho Ladles' Aid gavo Mrs. Charley Lat in n surprlsn llnner. About 35 Indict nnd 13 children wero pres ent. Mrs. Lntta expects to move soon to a placo they hato purchas ed about four miles from here, near tho Lost Hirer dam. Tho Ladles' Aid wilt hold Its next meeting at Mrs. II. D. Morrison's, and nit are asked to wear their aprons, for there Is work to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Griffith en tertained Mr.,nnd Mrs. Will Chejno and family at 6-o'cloclc dinner on Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Krlcko gavo her lesson to tho Hygiene club nt Mr. It, D. Morrison's Thursday afternoon. Two more lessong will finish up this course Tho ladles feu I they nro being well benefitted bT attending those meetings. The dsneo given at Robert unoynos on Friday night and nt Arthur Shrclner's on Saturday night wero welt attended, Mrs. John HunnlcitU irarved din ner to Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Griffith and Gorald West on Sunday, In honor, ot their fifth wedding an niversary, Mr, nnd Mrs. Will Choyno served six o'clock dinner to thn fol lowing guests: Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Knylor ,Mlss Crosby, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clydo Griffith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jag. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth spent Sunday nt Ira Orenis. Mr, nnd Mrs. Marlon Green and smalt rou wore visitors at Stephen Griffith's Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clydo moved to their homo near Lost River dam Wednes day. Tom "Witters dollveinl thirteen hundred fnl Inmbs to Midland on Friday. Skaters Race for Title IMU'-SII'I'M AITHOVKH BILL O.V )KHCHUTr.S WASHINGTON, U. fj.. Keb. 4. Thn president hn approved tho Bin nott bill for the oxchnngo of land within the Deschutes national for est or within six miles, which con siimmites a long Imtlto to adjust unsatisfactory boundaries. SLOAN'S EMSPAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, ogontzing rheu matic aches are quickly rtlievrd by Sloan's Liniment. Apply it freely nnd enjoy a comforting rente of warmth. llptiulralairiAoutnlintii. Coed also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-excrted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back aches, (trains and sprains. Don't let pain IV O up. Keep Sloans Liniment handy and at the first sign of on ache or pain, un it, for it certainly does produce results. AtaUdrueUt-jJc, 70c, 3 1.40. m. r sioa Liniment TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW You will want good sight twenty years from now. But if you are going to have it fc'ou must not neglect your eyes now. If your- eyes pain, don't put off attending to them. Have our op tometrist examine them at once. If you need glusses we will prescribe the correct lenses to relieve iyour eye trouble. If you do not need them we will tell you so. SEE H. J. WINTERS GzUDCATB ornaLUt Phona 1-W 71S-7ll Mala Tha start ot tlio nrst heat of (lie :iO.nnl event or Ilia National Amateur Outdoor flpced Hhntlng Championship at 1'l.ilUtiurcli. N. Y, Jo Moore, right, International champion, won tho heat but was elim inated from the event by colllillnit with Ruisnii Wheeler In the semi nnut VWWWaNAWWWWMWWyMWMW''0AWMWAAMOAAAAMMfWAi CLASSIFIED ADS "Jnnng22,i i00f0j00jrvfiri0ffryrrtrrrrrii'' MISCELLANEOUS ivyvi'i"ri'i''i'''''''''''',''''''''''''''''''''''1''','''t'''1 ..,.. iJY'yyr'r',yvv'srrij'u'UTji i J$aEIfgW f "V ' VsatfaLaW ! ".Xjf !iaaHKdanaVVr' ' , BTjoB t'JV' ' HKliV i 4jJoaiaaaaK JjjjHC10nM"jjjjjjjj"jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjB'4jJsJk i IHft . :" iBK jllllllllllllllHtlHIllaHiB1' j4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll&'rr .RTIH'aBBBH'' HHHF1HHK LiK!!sHHiiBaAiHQi7kaZiik ,r wEKiii&Kfm$wk'i i;'f vHRrfdBaBaJ I p ' saaaWiayPK!2sSS?P',.,t.''. TPTHni 1 4L . A . . ------a-a,-ssw--siWlsssssssjssssssjsjSMsaisassssssjsjssssssMSasijjjjj - i ,i,jmpQimiJtt.i9ntk.:a..iaTi A GOOD BANK t (hteous IV mmil fraxlrmi nt K lnA I mmZ32F2:,m3rr?? 2 npw rw wwn acbooL ButouUid ' 75HilJ&Sl!X'l&. 6Ch00, tUm 0OK " ctctur to abow what 1 M WMvM OBOMtU OhfiCtCQ to, fc Nh.- Always gives the.interests of its Depositors FIRST CONSIDERATION. Every man and woman in Klamath county should have a Bank Account. It estab lishes your credit. In other words, a Bank "is human to the extent that its friends re ceive FIRST CONSIDERATION, and a Bank's best friend is THE DEPOSITOR. YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE APPRECIATED 'v ' .j- ' - FIRST NATIONAL BANK KLAMATH FALLSOREGON "The Bank with over 4,000 Depositor" fAmmAAm00wA0jwwt0AAAmAAAjtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAw VOn KIJNT Modern 4-room rot tnge, with bath. Inquire M03 Lin coln, rtinnn 257. 3-t-S Thn ladles of tho I'resliylnrlnu church will have n Colonial Chicken dinner on tho 22ml Inslnnt, 3-4 KOR SAL At n bargain, .1 show eno, plaer piano rolls, one-half prlro. latest sheet music. Winters' Jowelry Store. 2-4 TOR SALU 1300 Ilrunswlck phono graph ft 33, SO Call nvenlngvnfl'r o'clock, R. II. Cook, llooiiut 30G 307 Winters' llldg. 3-4 TO LIT One single room apartment everything furnished, f 15 no. 113 Oak 8t 2-S FOR BAM- C building loU on John son Ave.i 1 lot between 7 & 8 llrosd St. If jrou havo n little money to spcculntn with. I will show oil good monoy, See Dick 310 llrosd Ht WANTKD A inwllloii ns liousikre er of npnrlini'iit or rooming hoiisn Hlth prlllixM)f luiyltiK. Ixpi'rlnrel Indy, or will tnkn position tin hmise keeper. Ilox I). M. Herald l-fi" KDIt HAI.i: eight room liouso and lot, In Kiir.ene I'nvrd strent, nil paldi Clunp for rash or will tradn for milk rows 0 I! Craig, Merrill, Ore. M WANTRD A good piano In rent I'lionn 1DK2 oronlnits . 30.S It ynu want to sell It, buy It, trndo It. or find It, try a Herald classlllcd ad. Lyceum Hall, cor. Hth & IIIkIi, well suited for snlect parties, will bo rent ed nt nominal prices. Apply to M. Mntschnnbacher, I'lionn CSCW, nr on premises, 30-lf RTKAM HI'ATKD rooms S3.S0 er week, Larr.it, well lighted lobby, shower baths -Ns winter ratnn Central Hotel, J, T. Ward. Mgr. Otf 44-i'44''4-'r-4 BLOCK WOOD NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY lt $5.00 We have had satisfied customcra for over two years. Let us put you on the satisfied list. We arc reliable. HEILBRONNER & REA Phone 195-J or 239-R "i H4-4444- Don't fail to read the Herald Classified Ads. Harmony Four ENTERTAINERS of the Meneley System AT t Elks' Hall Monday Evening Feb. 6 A Delightful Evening of Music and Song IV CHEAPER BLOCK WOOD $5.00 LOAD Just when you need wood the most'wd arc making cuts in prices SLAB WOOD $5.00 DOUBLE LOAD Phone in your orders this cheap price may not last long 0. PEYTON & CO. 419 Main "WOOD TO BURN" , Phone 535 -. J . STRAW li. MURPHEY'S FEED STORE --'i , 124 So. 6th St i ikirtt - -, , i Phont 87 ,rcm-