The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 09, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2

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    W!
Page Two
rauiwDAY, rmniTARr a, t
THE EVENING HERALD,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
rhcErwing Herald
P. K, HOVIjK... iMItnr nnd PnMlnber
M. R, HILL Clljr Editor
Pubtlihed dally .-enr rtnndajr, lr
The Herald PnhlUhlnu Ccmnany or
Klamath FMIh, ttl 1 10 righto street
Catered at tlio potdofflca nt Klnm
th rails. Ore., for transmlMlon
through the tnnll.i ac cond-clM
matter.
MKMHEP. OF THR ASSOCIATED
PIIKR8
Tho Amoclatrrt Pro I. xclulre
W entitled to the ue for publica
tion of nil ikiwb dlipatcbea credited
to It, or not ntlx rwlio credited In
thl paper, and ulao tho local news
published herein.
THUIMDAV, KKIIItl UlY t), 11122
TOTIN' FAIR
WH.LINONESS and ablllt) to
bear hur of community
rcBponnlblllty Is tho hn'l-mark of
rood cltltenshlp.
ivwn South tho standard Is
summed up colloquially n the
phrase, "totln' fair."
Klamath county powre a
large a percentage of n.i'ifo tolera
os any other territory of nqual pop
ulation on the globe.
Wo firmly bellevo this, elso wo
would not bo here.
Each community has Its share of
drones, dross nud drivel, but Klam
ath will undoubtedly assay a larger
percentage of active, energetic
workers for tho community good
than falls to the average commun
ity's lot.
It Is young community, and Its
people aro fired with youthful en
thusiasm. Its destiny la written to plain
that all gifted with ordinary per
ception can read It.
Its shortcomings are attributable
to lusty youth. Inclined to back
perhaps too strongly tho Individual
opinion, rather than to submerge the
Individual viewpoint to the commun
ity Idea.
It Is hard for youth to subscribe
to the doctrine of give and take,
to so adjust the" perspective that
less of one's own aldt and more of
the other fellow's la shown.
Dut any one who takes the trou
ble to dig down btj-ond the super
strata of superficialities to the bed
rock of the real, will find that this
la a community of square toten.
The square toting principle Is be
ing splendidly thurvn and fostered
la the growth and dvilopment of
tbe Chamber r.t Comu.orc, an or
ganisation whose griti!'rori Is tho
submergence of in- ivlauullty In
community service.
The sucecvfiil handling by tho
Chamber of Commerce of tbe diffi
cult problom offered In getting all
of us to re alike on tbe coming
road bond Issue rarka a new era In
aottloment of crramunlty problems
In KlamalU co'inty.
Wednesday' forum luncheon was a
fine gathering,- It .ould have been
excellent In i.ood weather and In view
of the number bo faced i bitter
storm to attend, It was splendid wan
an unescapble object lesson. Klam
ath people do' not ah r'c community
responsibility.
They toto fair.
It's a flno i)Mloj;i!i on which to
found tbe future, wbothnr It bo your
Individual life, tbe stirrers of m In
dustry or the dovcwiiiuent of an em
pire. Hiihtcn tbo tlmo when K.mMli
will bo known as tho place where
cvory Individual, Ktrlpllng or Bray
lioard, man or woman, can nlnn be
doprnded upon, under unv clrcnm
rtnuco or condition, 'o tntj cMiutly
fair.
HONOR BUILDERS OF
THE FIRST ARMORED
BATTLESHIPS SOON
NKW YORK, Feb. 8. Memories
of tho stirring days of tho 'Sixties
will be revlvixl March 9 wheu dlfi-
nltarlea of two nations rathr hero
with technical and civic societies' to
honor Captain John Ericsson arid
his partner, Cornelius II. Deluma-
ter on the (Mb anniversary of tbo
battlo between tbe first armored
battleships, Monitor and Merrlmac.
Four tabids will bn erected to
tbo designer and builder of the first
turreted battleship, and In tho eve
ning an Erlcsaon-Delamater ban
que will be held ,lo which hare
been Invited President Harding,
Secretary of tho Navy Denby, As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt and
other representatives of American
officialdom as well as tho minister
nnd ronsul general from Ericsson's
native Swodcn. Tho occasion will
be celebrated simultaneously In
Stockholm by the Associated Swed
ish Engineers, members of the
Swedish royal family and American
diplomatic representatives psrtlcl
piling.
One of tho tablet to be erected
hero will be unveiled at tho Phoe
nix foundry, where Ericsson built
the first Iron boat constructed In)
efforts Hint the' existence of gold in
paylns quantities In the hills was
discovered, but It was found to bo
more profitable to mako cement than
to separate tho gold.
Another member of the colony was
Hevorchon, who was famed ns n
nnlurnlK and wioto many books
on thin subject. Agassis wn hU
Intimate friend, nnd often visited
him on Western Heights. Other
member of the colony Included
Jean llarbter. 3. II. I.oitck nnd I,, C.
Uessalnt
Tho first dry farming In Texas
was practiced by the. French colo
nv. It wa said, nnd the first dry
.MWWWWWWWWWWM WWWMWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWIWMWWW
Outbursts of Everett True By Condon
America, and also brought out his farmer In the colony wa llemoml.
then-rldlculed screw propeller. I He l said to have raised n good
Another will bo unveiled on the' corn crop which had only ono rnln
alto of the Delamater Iron works,
where the engine for the Monitor,
tho first self-propelled torpedo nnd
the first submarine were built.
Tho third tablet wilt be placed nt
tho Continental Iron works In
from the tlmo It wn planted until
It matured, and that rain n, in
May.
Potential resources of the West
ern itelghts country were pointed
out In articles written for the Dal-
Ilrooklyn, where the hull of the 'las News by Itemond. Ho claimed
Monitor wa built. i that It had splendid clays for pot-
Thn fourth will bo unelted ntitery making and similar work, mid
38 Uracil street, where Ericsson' wonderful shale for cement.
Puppt j Ur-, 'that pup; I
Mt& CITTUSf iV""3E
made his home In New York, and
whom he died on March S, 18S9. (TROTTING HORSE
i-.ricaxuii nirenuy nas uren non
orcd by n statuo which stands In
Ilattcry Park, near tho spot where
the naval pioneer experienced In
1844, one of the bitterest of the
many disappointments of his early
career.
Ericsson had been taken under j
tho wing of Lieutenant Robert F. .
Stockton of tho United States navy
and commissioned to design the bat
tleship Princeton the first Iron
battleship with Its boilers and en
gine below the water line .and the
precursor of the .modern dread
nought. When tbe Princeton started for
Washington for demonstration be
fore President Tyler and other gov
waltlng at tho Uattery expecting to
eminent officials, Ericsson was
bo taken aboard tor tho cruise. Hut
tbo Princeton sailed majestically
past without stopping. A few days
latera big gun against the design
of which Ericsson ha protested to
Lieutenant Stockton exploded at
the conclusion of the teats, killing
FARM TO BE USED
FOR CHICKENS
LEXlNCiTON. Ky, Feb. 9. Pat
chen WIIKeif, one of the most noted
trotting horse farms In the llluc-grass-,
soon Is to bo metamorphosed
Into a chicken farm, according to u
recent announcement by W. n. I)
Stoke of New York, the owner.
Chicken raising, according to Mr.
Stokes, Is more profitable than
trotting horso breeding.
Mr Stokes and Peter Duryea
bought tho farm 35 years ago. and
namfd It Patchea Wllkcv, after tho
famous trotter they acquired nt
that time
Mr. Stokes" Kentucky estate first
canto Into prominence In tho trot
ting horso world through Peter the
Oreat's performances. Patchen
Wilkes soon became tbo mecca of
(uMY not t OoeSN"
HC UK6 TO OtS
mmrrim n K
-i. w w
-' aaV
vC tt
aaLaaaLaV fill wwi
fl VC5, BUT I'M KAItlHC
44 1 m to oe a owe-
1 M4N 2QS !
JS
acxjD-ove, then, poppy J aoo pity vooi
"flOU AR6 TO T36 OENI6T) THC rTDift.t.a
CAS9353 Of HUWSC?DS Of? HUMANS SO
TH4T TH5 VANITY or
ONE MAN' MAV T3S
TtC.&Pif
75fci
vn Mmm.
gggggggggRwT- lllf V
m
Z --.' "" "'il "" ' """"!
CLASSIFIED ADS
WWWWWVMWMVVWWWvvvvvvMVy'
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To borrow $1000 tit) I'ol
lateral security $4000 00. Address
No. It II. V Herald. S-ll
Steam Heat nt Colonial Rooms S
WANTED- tllrl fur light housework.
Whitman Drug Co. Phono I IH
8-1 ()
Hot your Insldn work done now
I'alntliiK. kalsoiiilulnit and papel lug.
(loud work nt fair pjlrea II pleases
us to pfonso you
W. II. nnd J E Patterson ou
trnctliig palmers.
tinu s. oiii piioiie .vint
S I0
Hay It with Flow em for Valentino's
Day.
KLAMATH I'l.dWI'.lt HIIOP
Plume :.M .s:il Mnln St X
ii ri'cnt Iiiiioii for sale or trade
Will ronslder Eugeiiit property.
:: room house for sule or trade
cheap.
4 room house for trade. What hae
)iiu?
$r0 worth of Indian baskets for
i;ood varunt lot
Fariim (or sale, trade nr rem florn
to Klamntli Fulls, Merrill, Mulln and
lloiuitu.i districts MS Winters' libit;
8-9
IIAUV CHICKS
Wblto LeKhorn, lliirnin-Tniirreil
Strain, from our unit stock of prmeii
limrlt Per too to Muy 1st, IS fiO
after J II 00 Order now
FOIt SALE '30 head No. I llolsleln
rows, some fresh, olliern fieshou
hihiii Terms to right putty. 80H Win
ters' llltlK. "
Dresinuiklnit nud nil kinds of sew
ing done nt SON Mnln HI 7H
FOIt KENT- -Completely furnished
iipnrlmeul l.ylo upts. To I 73.M.
7-9
Htorngn space for relit' Inquire
Croud Ceiilrul I'lililb' markat t
If you want to sell It, buy It, trndo
It, or find It, try a Herald classified
ml.
I.) cm m Hall, cor Mtb & High, well
suited for selmt parlle.i. will he rent
ed nt nominal prln. Apply to M
Motsclieiil'.irlier, Phono fi&OW, or on
premises. 30-lf
WANTED l.s'Vilt" limn InKiiillitu
tn list" llii klalo MiMP'r I mi ii miiiiIh
Hi liny uvll loiiileil bn mi nuiiillil)'
ii)iii"iil. Must nppinlte nt SII.IMMI.
Aitiltfn Ev'si'rihe, emv lli'iiilil. i! If
Ciitorlalmiii'iit and siipiier for nil
MtHMI" VlnltlllK IMI'llllllTH linlll'll
Thursday night, IVh, nth il '.'
Howdy Pap' Urlng your wife nr
soiueliiidy elaivi Kir I ami riinie to tlm
Ludli's' night, Moose hull. Tliursdu),
Fob. !th '.'
STEAM HEATED rooms t3.CU per
wi'rU Large, well IlKtitml lobby,
Mntwiinil sluiwer baths. Nt v winter rates
poultry Farm. Corning, C.tl I Mi M I J Central Hotel. J T Ward. Mgr 9tf
I
Indians during the Chit War In New bo assisted In their work by tho fol
Mexico and Arizona It made me In-' lowing rnhcr.Mty students from
tcrested In them, and then In their , Klamath Falls Shelby-Carter. Virgil
literature, and later 1 began collect-1 DeLap, Elmur Hardenburgh. Hay
Ing other things " j monil Harlan, Ivan Houston. Verne
It It was Prescotl's IILMory of MrClelluu. Jean Perry, (leorge itlggs.
,.., , . i, ... .
r.ui'iinr uirrej, cra onu, May
Mexico that put Mr. Aer Into col
lecting. It wns u very sureesfsul bus).
visiting horsemen, and during U! nCM ,hnt kept him there. Mr. Ayew
35 years uxlstcnco It ha, produced. bmlnt tMA wa ,,,,. parcuIar.
more Futurity winners than any
other farm of Its slzo In tho United
Secretary of State Upshur. Socre- StatM-
LARGE
ONES
Term M.00 to WOO
Moathly
EABL BHKPHKHD CO.,
OT Mala Ht.
tary of Navr Ollmer. Secretary Max-
ey, two naval officers and President
Tyler's bodyguard.
The accident led to an estrange
ment between Ericsson and hl pat
ron, and Ericsson sank Into com
parative oblivion until the Union's
need for a battleship to meet the
Confederacy's threatening Merrl
mac restored him to official favor,
and brought acceptance of the mon
itor Plns.
DRY FARMING IN
TEXAS SUCCESSFUL
FOR FIRST TIME
Among tbe great performers that
claimed Patchen Wilkes a their
home t are: Peter Vale, world's
champion I-year-old trotting colt;
Peter Thompson, Futurity winner
of 1911; Lady Wanctka, Peter tho
Great. J J Audubon. Patchen
Wilkes and Peter Donna,
ly railroad ties. Wo built up a icry
largo concern but he did not let It
worry him and for 3C )cars he and
Mn A)er spent four months n year
In Europe, travelling und collecting.
DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 9. The
first dry farming In Texas is be
lieved by older residents here to
have been attempted successfully
Juit west of Dallas. Incidentally,
where it was attempted ha been
FIRST PRESIDENT
OF FIELD MUSEUM
ROUNDS OUT CAREER
CHICAGO. Feb. 9. Ilrlsk and
kindly ,eed. at K0 years, Chicago's
most extensive collector, Edward
Everett Ayer. is now rounding out
his conquests of the past.
Younger Chicago has forgotten, if
KLAMATH FOLK ON
GREATER OREGON
COMMITTEE OF "U"
ri
INIVEHSltY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. Fob. '. (Special to tho Her
ald) Miss Mylef Calkins and Mr
John Houston of Klamath Fulls com
pose tho Klamath Falls unit of thu
Gieatcr Oregon lommltteu of thu
University of Oregon
Tho Greater Oregon committee h
u university organization of state
wide scope for tlm purpose of Inti-r-I'stlng
high school students nl the
University, of dbisemlnatlng Informa
tion concerning tho courses and acttv-
It ever knew, that Mr Ayer was first
president of the $S 000.000 Foldl ,,, of lhe ,nMltutlon ,t ., orKan
iiuseum. oi national History on its ,lC(, Mt.ra, yvJtlt aR0 aml ,Ilan).
lake front, but It gapes at tbo Egyp- Klamath Fall, studonts havi. sen.-cl
-uorr iuicu h. uu , mummies ho himself bought unon i, a. - r.,u,, of n. -..i-i.,,.. In
found to be land with valuable de-' . , ,. .... . ,. ... i ' n "' re,u11 r " ac,nrl,lc" ,n
. along the Nile and the American In-' ii-iimth nnntv
Many high school students do not
know what tho Unhersity school of
business administration leaches, that
"Hill" Hayward, Oregon's vetoran
track concn, was ono of tho trainers
Bru,, u. uw """' """i est collection yet made of American!.,. ,hp ia., oivmnle irames or t,..w
who founded a colony Just west ,nrtlnn ,n,.rniiiro I Olympic hames. or how
posit, good for making cement. ThedUn ,, H w lno nll)gcum.
ground has never had the appear
ance of good farm land.
Development of tho land for farm
purposes was undertaken by a I
group of French political refugeei'
It perhaps doc not generally know
that for 32 years he has been a trus
tee of Its Art Instltuto, nor that he
gavo the Newberry Library tho great-
hello Leatltt and Mar In Lucus
THE STII.WGCK WILL
VISIT THE STIIAND
llllno part. Hilly Geltlnger plaa the
vllllnn
(Jtlcciilc. the Stranger's dog. and
Pinto, his lo)al horse, show some
great train nl iinlnuil act Inn It It n
play with nil nppeal for nil ages, full
of art Urn and drnmatlr ultuntliuis
Totlght Is Couiitr) stum night and
among other articles to l ilUtrlbut
od uro two botes of randy, two ihlcl. -ens,
u 31-pound snrk of flour, pull
of lard, pound of roffm. iurkagt nf J
Get resiills by using class ads.
"The Stranger will visit the Strand
Theatre tonight. Who Is the Strang
er?" Nobody knowa until the end of
tho picture. Hut suffice to say, he 1.1 nnd have n good time
u ery worthwhile sort of n chap One
knows Instlncthely Hint his mMerl- Th water Is warm nud nlrn warm
ous purpose lnolvrs the righting of 'dressing rooms at thn Natalorlum
a wrong of som,. kind The lovahlol1'0"'" '""' l,af" "' wll- J2t; h'
little horrdne trusts him from their !
first meetliiK.'and her trust proves in l! Helms 1021 Imnb-r ship.
the end to bo most happily plated "''" ,,,",l l"'.00O.0l)O I
Millard K. Wilson has the lending
rule, with Hentrlro l.u Planie, the Ptindl;toii--Campalgn tin to con
French uctress, .ttarrliig In tho fern- struct highway In Grant rnuiily
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
J70K foity r.us Sloan's l.lntntent
1 has Is-vn the tjiiKlct Itllfl for
nriiralKli, kUIk.i nnd iliriiina
tlm,tirrd iiiu-lr,l.iinr lncLi, sptalns
und ttraint, aclirt and vuni.
Krrn Slum's Ziarny nnd atmlv firrlv.
tea, ran in rnsrii. iiiiik iinu rr.jrKer j inUwnt tuliitit, at tno nut lmgr.
Tho show Harts nt f, 30 unit the It rates and tiring comfort mrrly
store opens nl 9 ti'rlork 1 nnd ir.tddy Vou'll lind II ileau and
noii-Miviaining
Slatn' l.inlinrnt Ii pain's enemy.
ikournrililx)r
At all tlrUBjiats J5c, 70r, 11.40.
Wo furnish a nice warm dressing
room, a bathing suit, towel and show
er for 3."i cents The plunge Is free I
to spend what time you like Comn
j:g r. 2d
Sloa
T JrJ-trkrtfnainA
Tlolnr tin I,IU lull
MIl'WKLIr lil-.l I f
ll'llltf lll ItHlln.
If U.m,s fMAittOISI.
hMhl tinauf Hr Ittftiua's
I nillr lUnnJtl.
rStops
Itchfiip;
I ITOtlDIO I niiiirwgifi,
Dr-Hobson's
LczciuuOiutaicnt
I Indian literature
comprehonshu Is tlm work of thu
ann nnrLn ni wni ly uuw muwa I .L . . ... f
as bak CfL a part of Dallas. Tho' ,r cd tors. no e Un'VC"J' "T' ' JUrna"S"- '""M
first drv farmlnK wa bv E lted.; u great collectors, but none commtl,.(J endeavors to gho facts
, ond who aTso had lde the land th r"nKe ' 1h" h" U'rn l e University to high school
mond. who also had Ideas the land'HO broad Tlielr ,., ran cllcfj. ,0 . , , (h ,.,..,.
had other values. Including gold. . ,,, bo..fc ,. . .. .., ! U f ":..'" .''l1 hy.,n",. ..b T "
IIIJLIl LllUIIinUltrjl UI1I1 LI1IT IIUIU lit t
ueposits una ciays goou tor pouery. 1. ,vaH n ,-.,,.. lurn tliat l.,l this
.. ..t. .., . I " "- "
inniiioricnco n conuiuoos as rn- furnipr ,.ov UM1 iatpr lumberman to
gather tho t re n Mire of king's palaces,
countered In the now colony, diffi
culty of farming, and other prob
lems caused thu colonists to grad
ually abandon their project, and. hUtory of Mexico
many moved Into Dana. ,.AU ,ho mccC!ia I have hud In
Thu French colony came to Dal-i lollortlng," Mr Aer obsencd re-
Home day attending nn Institution of
higher leurlng.
With reprntentatlvt'i In ncarl)
las in 18C&, under the leadership
of Victor Prosper Conslderant. M.
Cantegral, for whom Cuntegral
street In Dallas is named, was
prominent with Conslderant.
Tho colony consisted of political
refugees from Franco, most of whom
wero men who bad distinguished
thomtselve In politics or science.
They settled on the hill west of
Dalian, which Ii called Western
Heights, and which was then known
&s Flanders Height!?, Tho colonists
took up agriculture und built bouses
of stuff quarried from the hills.
Only two or three of tho houses
still stand, and they are In a dilap
idated condition.
One of the colonists was E. Ite
mond, who was famed ag a scientist,
and spent tbe greater part of his
Ufa developing the possibilities In
tbo formutlous of those western
bills. He made pottery and cement
and terra eotta, aud various other
things from tho material found
there. It was nald to bo due to his
m .rai.B.r sun nun ii.ir.t- every city III Oregon tho work reachen
tlon hhould hate come from un old' ,,,.,, . ,,,,. ..,,ini .....ini- 11
I "" " "' ",r" -
1 In but ono of tho movements In pro-
gresH today to nnllst tho young peo
ple of Oregon in tho cuilsc of higher
cdurutlon,
MIsh Calkins und Mr. HoUHtoii will
rcntly 'I owe to Pncott's History of
Mexico. It was the first hook I over
reud. I tamo across l whiln fighting
Bo
ys
I We are adding Two More
Prizes to our
EDISON MAZDA LAMP CONTEST
You still have an opportunity to be a winner.
Only a little of your time after school is required. Come in
and Jet us show you how you can win one of the following prizes:
A Ranger Bicycle, a Pair of Roller Skates, a Watch or a
Baseball and Bat.
Don't wait. Get started at once.
COMET ELECTRIC CO.
Opposite Postoffice
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
OLIVIA KNEW HIM
BY" ALLMAN
OLIVIA. I SAW A FRIEND OF
YOURS TODAY, BOB CLOSE-AND
HE ASKED ABOUT YOU-
HE SHOULD WORRY
ABOUT ME, THE OLD
TirtuTwan
-
THAT FELLOW
IS NOT A
TIGHTWAD
I
I
r
DON'T TELL ME!
HIS ARM SQUEAKS
EVERY TIME HE
REACHES FOR HIS
POGKETBOOK!
"T7
WELL.TO CONVINCE YOU -1 TOOK
HIM TO LUNCH TODAY AND
AFTER LUNCH HE PRESENTED
ME WITH TWO THEATER TICKETS
FOR SATURDAY EVENING'
L y (showme!) y
"l w-r V N
Vol) HAD BETTEC CALL HIM
RIGHT UP AND INVITE HIM
TO GO WITH YOU- THESE
TICKETS ARE FOR LAST
SATURDAV EVENING
TR A W MURPHEVS FEED STORE
Kf JLi4L WW I" .124 So. 6th St 'kftlfetat!iii.J. Pbon. 87 aw
4
K,
' J
'W i
'. (.,..
mxA''
BALED