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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
5 ii TsaVMtMT, ntnitVARV M, II i MWam m in mm l I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pngo Twri bVI r V?. i J i i : i !l ' i . M :i r,' ; i ! Ii M Tb&Erening Herald r. M. MWUB.Kdilor.Ma JT.vrdl.hcr K. R. Wllili....................u;i4jr Kttttor Published dally except Sunday, by rna Herald Publishing company of Klamath Falls, at 119 J.lghth Street. Entered at the postofflco nt Klam ith Falls. Ore., for transmission through tlio malls as ecoud-claM matter. 5IBM0ER OF THK ASSOCIATED rnnss The' Associated ries I exclusive ly entitled to tho use for public lion of nil news dispatches credited to It, tor not ollwrwlio credited In (Ms paper, -and also ihe local news published heroin. nnmsuAV, PKiutuAitr aa, ma il . , xno rcstm or it ail is that n great nomadic army has been cre ated from tho ,dlsbanded military force of tho republic. Men who are essentially , homo-loving are forced by economic circumstances to become wanderers. Thousands of bands thit would work willingly for tho development of tho tuition! nro enforcedly Idle, except when that legislation linn paid our col they are lucky enough to find brief lectlvo debt. As cltUens of tho occupation. I nation wo may fool Hint a national This hand t0 mouth existence, j bonus measure would miliary our coupled with their rcalttatlon of national Indebtedness. Lot us nut think that with these arts of simple justice our ilul) tin In dividual U ended. As long as ex- work longer hours for a lessor 'The Junior city proM must not prnc- wage. Certainly not you nor I. who I He demagogy. Tho editorial page Is imvn nntr.. imt.i mil iipiulna- hiinii ' " brother publishers, to mukn or have uovcr held out a lie ping imnd ,liroBk 10 rcil ll0tirl of ,u ,,, nor raised our voice in protest against the unfairness that comes under our immediate, observation? Tho members of the legion were our champions in time of need. Wo of tho state of Oregon may feel (bo Injustice of the situation, make them too often listen to the utter ances of tho radical. If they fall prey to hotshcvlsm.j service men it to homeless, out of who can blame them too much? work and helplss to remedy these Certainly not tho employer ulio froinlltlou our1 obligation must rest hires foreign laborers, who because . heavily upon us. We must work of different stnutlirds of living.-constantly to repay. family right at homo. "Tho malls are full of assorted ills cusslous on every topic, dead or alive; every Ism has Us 'house organ.' Kverj HH'dal privilege has Its prop. Uganda, every faction Is obscsiod with .tho ultnrdy of Its cranks who Impose tlio false, never the true. It la theso the editorial page of tho Junior cities must crowd out of the mind of class or mass, make false doctrine., unpopular, by iuIvi- atlug tho Hue thought of war In the very beginning Much Is my strong belief In tho divine power of divine Intelligence bred mid burn In the lioino, whuro thu' fli Mile Is clean nud pure "A newspaper should be a liberal-1st- believing In eonsclunce that Ijoll worship (lod according to Its die tales. Hut I believe tlio cliurch anil the newspaper should work together on tho broadest Hues uf human en deavor, J do not waul to deny the mat of people recreation (hat Is linrmteM ami wholesome. ' I have been askml, 'Could an mil. lor occupy a pulpit?' Many of litem gospol of home-loving and homc-llv- could, but ninny of Ihem are accuaed lug and home-bulldlng I'pliold nud of skepticism, Ihey mlglit advocate fight for constitutional lepubllcan this broader plane of bringing the term oi government tiiat we may ile- . ihuich aud press ciowr together In ophy In 'Knlhor lu Hon' for wo must IcVNTHIA-OhVTllK-MINlt'.i: AT a union of loiumou brotherhood lu Ihe work o( demising nud puilfylug soeluiy Direct (bo thought of the mas of people lu proper channels aud civilisation's truublei would c OUR DEBT TUB American leglon post of Klamath count . on Tuesday night, gave an excellent entertain ment thai packed the largest hall In the city. They rill repeat the show tonight, and undoubtedly pack tho house again. They gavo full mon ey'! worth on each admission ticket. That's flue. It shows that tho people of Klamath county have not forgotten the debt they owe tho An Epic of Editorial Expression feat tho nuvlet. communistic over throw, that wo nun oppose the evils of bad Ideas that minetlme aro un fortunately encouraged lu our col leges. . "1 fill III lllll t ltl ll.vl IllF flMlltf I.' .. L.ia tilt. I l.idj .man my own. I would have no butter' "An editor wrote lo meho Is a doctrine than that of Stephen Deca-lgood editor, tuo. Ho said, 'Wo must, 'tur; 'Our country! In her lutunoiirno ns editors aud newspaper publishers, 'wllh foreign nation may alio always begin to direct the thought of the .be right, but our cuuulr). right or, people closer to the lllble.' Duck to wrong." ,the lllble' was my own theme some Alvvavs to the forefront keep the, weeks ago, ami scores of unthinking women, the mothers of this groat laud. .Make them reallte every week that they nro u part of the edllurlal lirim l ., . ... - .... . . t - ' "" v ! " "" - iw,c iii.-iMvii.-u as n ninHMi ircm a ircunieai man to a grotto el ' page. .Never iniml tttu society column and perhaps skeptical men said to me. "That s a living truth. Hut this editor, be said beautiful ly. 'Our paper from time to lime em ddress by Thomas II Adams, editor of the Vln-i ,p '"' "l'm them, and he rommun-l fact that Ihe lllble contains Ihe fin rmm 'i,, ..Th, ..,.,., . , ., ltylaoiirs Tell them ih power fori ct poetry, the best prose, the nob (.cramerclal on -The Mllorlal Tuge Is worthy KOod they are. We do not cue lio ,,t irumn. the nmt Inspiring ow technical men nnd primarily a pica for higher standards lu Jour-' Vuu J'1"' appeal to the women, nnd'phasUcs lu Its editorial columun the naiim. the following nildr cenues (Indlatini Dally oi an uniiying piace in iiicraiure. it is a sermon unsurpassed, an Idyl ! numiile or simple, tlio women are of fireside development, an expression of patriotism, worthy of eternal I tr,0' l,ml ,M,' Think uf the women, preservation It clearly defines the code of ethics that nil rlght-thlnklng ( LtKMXr'aTsVof'th.ngi newrpgper men subscribe to. and Illuminates the path toward the per-jtbat are worth while, and your vdl feet goal that all true newspaper men nro seeking. It In long, but road tonal Page will win every time w " .u ... . ....... It carefully, then read It again. Uu- It aside for re-reading tomorrow I . The editorial page if the Junior ,b woo bo .r-auny ami wuniifi . ..,. I ., ' . .' " city In this country Is ti my mind the .. a , I w ' I - I ft X. ' III fft(l rallied to their defrnio In time of need. And, It chow ton. that the legion glvoi vnluo recelred for what It rets. Thrnsk nn chirlty. Tltey put lota of hard work into -he local entertain ment and the (UaV,r of the enter tainment shows it When tho pv I lo vl Oregon last year voted for t d passage of the Upon you. inlrhtlest liii,.,,rliinl fnrr.. In Itir, ...., . ... , . .... . . . . ... .. i ..--- ...-. -- ... ... Kinaung sinew mc nres oi goon ciuzensnip ana painouc co-operation. world today, appealing to flfly mil This I" the address, ns delivered at a recent meeting of the Indiana Editorial association, nt which u thousand members. Including Vice I'res. Ident Calvin Cooltdge, were present: lions of readers and one hundred and twenty-five millions of population every day lu the e.ir That's u pic turo of lt.1 mighty force, nud It Is ouly a bare average uf a few thuus "Thn .lttrrl it MM la flio 1tr.vtne nr i-II.Mm, np nTitflnnu nt IliA .,..,1. I of the thought of tho country. It Icr-clty peoples tho common people ""'J t,,.,!,1 community l.dltow should should not b the creature of the, they are not cloie to the heart-lm- I mako his power felt fcr tla good narrow propagandist. It should not pulses of the people. You ure. "f clvillxatlon. Make the underlying bo tho devotee of aw Mngle thing.' Condemn crime vigorously and do I "''ctrlne Ove if home and ccuntry except Americanism. It should he tho not neglect opportunity to draw ,Un "fR"010'1 rfe we nave now. ami KUi ruuiii uiiii i ivflM ;t'w njiun urn roldlers' u-. legi.lsi.on tber did not "biter of the ambitions, the hopes. ' forceful morals without being gar-1 "ol 0, olhrr l topia yiu know mil T! J M, t: 1 !S!' . .J!?!,!oPWDllh.of human Illthe rulous. The editorial page mustdo ,L"J "'f, i " "" - " "" "-".nutnan race. tbrs It must show that 'the yAy of.""" 'ji'- " - " dobt to thejr defMiilcw. When the "In a few year the education of the transgressor Is hard. and that ,drho for communluty the toinmun congrei of tha Unlie.l States shall'lbo pcoplo ha.- developed to a point wickedness and lawlessness do not "V0" IU; In; for that a part of Hie .... , .. ..,. t 'where the people's forum Is the eill-n.iv ! stato jou livo In. aud a fort-elghth . '. . ""' ...... """""torlalpage. Tho public uses the pulpit," '-lie fair In nollilcs. but b furf. ' Part i f the .ountry ou live n legislation that will not discharge our full ohlleitlon. -Those are ucts thai wo hare un dertaken and ,ll undertake col lectlvcly in ienipt fo how the ap- preclatlon of the slate and nation, but I bey do not individual respon aa one scant con teflon remains upon Ifor different purposes The cdlicrlal fui There Is nothing 'gained In hid- ' ' The editorial page .should forever paeo be censor of society. It l'lnK one' opinion. Make It forceful i ' a K,anl vt ,"rtl"i:il1 " conunuulty the director of the evolution of the am! militant but makn it rlni int.. "'. community lu.pe. ronuuuiilty mind. .ij micht bo fair tn i. remind...! nf I comfort, with the home, market out Tho old-llmo Journallitlc dodrin-, Voltaire, who declared. "I wholly ills- '"" ,n" bulwark of It all You'll never ii.nre ii fawvu uui ui iwican', nntirnre what vou ur anil I will .1... "" Iwhen uan.a fjreeley, Murat.HaDte.id. fcj wj(h mjP jf0 your right to i ro ml th0 ,u'x, "ay' of l"n ""'ue rliin ii. nf n.,- aicoiii. vv nitcrsou. nnu ueorgo v ii- nay u limn, ei us ipienniu perspfvine; 11 rein. " ol our I llairf Curtis wlolJnl nourcrful twns.l ,'i. i. . .......... .. n...-.. ..ills civic UDilundlng. the thrift and slbillty. As lopg'tnjivldual JoumaUsm. like that la ru, ,. 'V. ... "u 1' .iJ .' ?.-'..". I..'', ." ! forceful Amerlcunslm of Its cltUens. -..inr of tho great longer known, or llttlo known, but '.,. i-.ii....;. 11"; " 1..." ".'.. Say all theao thluirs In eery cou- -..-.. . . '. VI lUIVIIIhVIHCl MU Hill II1I1IK 111 tory, and philosophic essas, unit the best political mid social prlucipiea to be fouud lu the accumulated lller.i- 1 tu re ef the .world ' I think that, too. and Ibis editor has volrrd what has been lu my heart aud my work We run a uuotu llou from the Hood lliok every day "The editor of the Saturday Even ing Post asked me the oilier day what feature In your newspaper lieil fit ted Into the home lire of our com munity ' I could only answer. Moral ity.' which meant a clean home, an honorable business. Integrity ever) where In social as well as business und political life There could be no more to ray limn that ' Longfellow-, nt "', in the solemn presence of a multitude of students of llowdoln College, pathetically de clared. 'We who are about to die, hjIiiIo oil" We plcneers of the mod ern Journalism salute you, the young er set II Is our heritage no pass on to vou. the heritage of this gruil and teeming land It Is to nu to do nr ills, l'or half a centur) wo have build th ! h it nai armed into ntner channels - .. ... L.. . .1... I. ... Mil . . . . . . automobile-airplane age. On the ' cetvauic wa mo peu can creaic ami will be the duty and privilege of "annei. ,nai ro c.ose 10 uorae ncw.pnpr men cr tho American na- ' "" ', "', """?. " "' ., .. u . uuu ir.n Ke ui close to Ihe, peope. The metropolitan ,ion ,.,, - ,.... riuniiiiin 1 ' the editorial page all the ovary American o accord them tho pros, no longer Is the mighty power. L0" '? " ,7V 7Lh.1 Umc. Kwn day make It a force, a fulUrt aupport In every laudiblo because so much of It .has drifted Into rOfril0s,, Tii nnuimn..r mnn mn.t . power, a factor In local and Mate . . .. . tpiit.fi nitc'i .itsaf iai ind Inln alnlalA' . .. . T . -"-"- " . -tho hour'A m.' nation and Into slnlnter ts'lnlil thn nnu.. tn ,tli-a.l t-o .. .. inland pre., ha. taken It. "r" n , "' w ',i. ' . hi VTfi endeavor. And Then tho Jut vcn.ilno.nouJ ,.i- 1- .. ..... ... . 'trade. Tho muuio luniiui 1 l inai noma uanii ... -..-. , . ,.. . ..... -- mace. 1 no luniar eaiiors ni inp truun- . ., .ball close tho ,,t Me In the great .try aro loading. ' -'Th cd. to lal Page n the d turn retreat, then nnd only ,h;-i can.lhl. f "TodT thn edIWrIM Page shines , ()f JS nBper 'man. mu?t b S and coalnf yaacratlons of AmwI'S,'" ,"" " " U "ope and build up Its power It e. consMcr Iba , need for Tn'ouS andTrr VZ'. vigilant watchfulne... lest wo ml,. 'iPonho Inland preJs that leads tXalrVSl eomo opportunity ror repayment. H,'":- , " ;, ,..., and Industrial force. If It la true. It posted. Wo do not abaro tho fear, aome- tho Junior city or tho Inland press I IHU l" "CI UI IUV t'UUVi4IIUII U U.Tt ... . ,. . .. . , .. 11. irt..t 11. i , ...ii.-r.i , niiiuvuiiuiiiinuunion1 tiirwuior- bo Junior cltr or tho Inland Press ' !? !." '"J ? '? . tlmoa rprcsscd. Ihat tho rw.iw, is It never has befere: fcr every '"'.", M"rlu1"ann?rt,...h " ,,,e ...... . ...... r7erv 'cUvmii.t have its iP..lers of construe- lPl? very day and hrur tho povvur. v ,u w, uc .ojurcu uy -pam-.: ,"'. ,i,V,,Vi,7 -hi,h .niS .the glory anil the significance of our ptrloc." will become aelflib. will tho coluwns'of tho press that nt so' fonuilon nd flag to tho enduring hlrk bis duties aa on Individual, closo to tho heartbeat of tho country l'na V1" ttc ""I11 "l1 merit what we and will ,.. 11.. Mu 11.. ... ,u tbat has hecomo so Influential. ' h m0'- 'reedom and tho un- . .v . . ' ' "V"S,B t'eoDU .In no n6w read nn edl-. Interrupted 'miranlt of life, liberty of the legion for tho advancement ,Jj f.?.,1.0. ,.?.,. v. and happiness' Ct hla OWU class. , .. Thv read It for the Intellec ', ed a jtandard of Jouruullsm In this ciuutry that has no pier In human creation. We pas on the luuutry to 1... .....I. I...... 1. .!.!. It. ..r. Say something now. and tomor-. '""TA ".'" "'".- '7, rZ, , a cnuntrv so m.is-eriy 11 is now in conceivable. From pioneers In the for est wp pass on lo the young men a lmllilnl empire thai is beyond com pare. Wo pass It on to ou ounger men Oh. take It and treasure It and build ll as we bullded It lu Ihe I days nf Ihe civil strife to now 'This government is foiimieii in the principle of father lo son The priceless, heritage Is all that tl l yours, young maii.to take aud in ike ur break Young man. lake that way the Inheritance -of Mils bullded na tion ' It M all yntin to enrry on -to carry on' I. cauuU hitttiir fulfill juy vMim nt It than tn speak of tho poc'a pillion If I could exhort the nuwspjper DJd thay .bow inch self-secklns tal benefit it will be to them; for mcn ' more with tho editorial cnaraetorUfcs- In J17 and 1918? tho Information they aro seeking on Page: If I could only mako tho Picture When bv ih,..r. -a Z . . vlrllo topics, natloual and Iccal. W cI,h,, Prlcc heritage a vnen ny luouiam j und hundreds- "tn.i .hnii i,. ih.. nniirv ,.f nn real editorial pari can becomo to a of tbou-Andt thoy relinquished sate editorial page? Truth! as you see modern American Inland city, then posltlong and went forth to hard- It. Directed according to the eom-'J could feel mpatd for struggling lJu III H(4tW VU Ui.MV ( ..iU. ' UUI he ke Id hin. .1...... -.. ...i ..... . mon iaw tne law oi tne ren torn- .i. , . mandmenta. Alway. preach the doc- forget -"at 'Alwaya. what Is In t ido acrvico of freedom, wcro they irin.. of riehi.nn.neiu ih nuidcn . heart und mind of the men who mal treading then on itenDluc atone In rtule and. vcu may never co wronc. the nowspaper, thine through,' aal Ihn nilhn-.u f .1.... .... ".Inr nnu-nn.iner ftf rhtrlr inav.bl' Henry Kord la IU llliecr Weckb'. -..- rM.M-M. v, .trfps afiKranuize- ment? rnmmind nn auillenr of ratllv 10 - but IIOVCTthelCM true, 000 people and larger It la a won- "The old-time Journalism Is gone derful oDoortunltv to talk to such a Tho new ora In Journalism Is hero. It beeauso of the recitation that a mass of open minds and direct your.' tbo Journalism of thu homo and great crisis had arisen demanding work for the welfaro of auch a gath- flresldo--novcr before driven with v" uo"uuinK .. , force and effect In tho heart nf Amcr- no sunmergence of their own nm- piCred Indeed should be the pow-!ca, but It Is up to you publisher of will not go wrong, for tho super-Intel-bltlons' and desire to the welfare er to commune wjth the moving, ae- Junior clile to do that very thing HBCnco of the people will keep It now. Tne junior uy press m inu in-.fu;"' mass. Anil I know this That If there nr cityiunii neen tno iam ttuper-iuteingencu They went, tlio vast majority, affairs. Any publisher can afford It Alvras uphold our town ns the best town. Kvery week do this. (!o urcund the place and find something splen did to say. nnd then say It with real action' Spread oiir bouquet In the lifetime rather than at the liler of a cltl.rn. Uphold thu ambliiona of your local men In the editorial page. Do tt oftr.n. "I think I know the magic power of one hundred and fifty editorial pages In a super-stuie like the Hol ler commonwealth, driving with 111 full power at tho intelligent thing that must be discussed In Ihn affair of government ns well us tho affairs of men the affair of tho family I How mightily does It strengthen the raco this great American rare' j 'I kncw this. There can be no I war, there (an bo uo overthrow of constitutional government, there can be no serious political catacl)ams here: there ran be no economic ruin of this forcaful. militant, powerful nation of ours with It magnified and enormous wealth and greatne.s If the function of the editorial page goes on with the same far-seeing astuteness In the next decadu aa ll has In the pact flro year. fir It power has come to stay and It will keep Its stride be sure of that. The editorial pag or the Junior pre.ss must keep up Its stride and step with everything and all thing lu human affairs: and doing that, the country ... v...,.n .. luc ncunm er 10 commune wiiii mc raiding, ac- " ,.,. . .v .'. - of Amorlca and Iho Ideals of free-jtlve. working civilized force of any w. The Junior tlty press U t dom that aro America's dearest community. Tho editor ha the power, itellurtual force that reachc the herltaRo "'irica nearest ow wl ,m JW , ,. m(1Kt 1ge l(U , th(, mB,,, ,.,pt ht! Jlln0 I rightfully or he will foil People are pre must mako think, and think In I the ame civilized community force Has tho exps-lence gathered In j not easily fooled between the false proper vhanneli Thu junior city ' In Kurnpo us wo have In America, the camp, anil In battle and the fewinnn tho true. They are rnpid tiutiK-'Pre. represeiueu uy iioweriui jour rears of neace iinin f, .k crs. Lincoln aald. 'Yu cannot ford nals In every modern lown. all over .b.ir.L m . . ,.h03O,nll H'o ""oplo all the Uinsi thouirh ' fotty-elght Matea of the I'tilou. U the wno came back, with the r 11.0- .... . . . ... . t r.-,.- r ihr.ii.i ... tt.n h. ...,. nt - - -- ...-v ,jriu iiiimu i.;ui nuuiu w. i.iu i-iiu ..-w". ... ..w..,. , ..... ,..w..u ... and little else to show for two or throo 'years arduous aervice chang ed theso high u trlluitca? It would bo a Urango alcmy that has to quleijly transmuted auch absolute UnMr.a)inaiu Inrn l..un rolfiwkinf nn,i ,.- I morale, lift up tho low.aplrlt. oncour-1 -.....,.. uc ...t.t-.uarj UKH .no drooping nnd disappointed. drots of three million loyal hearts. "Follow tho Ten Commandments- The Iruth I. that the member the Sermon on tho Mount You can't ' of the American legion seek ony o wrong. T)o not Iwnr" fdUe wltneea, . I,... . i..M , .i .. .... "J. 1 '? optimism. . .w j..v uu u. ... j.iucrivuiia, ine j . i some of the time. Intelligence lu our country It Ii tho "I would exhort publishers to editorial page or the junior city pre think more of the power of tho edl-: that mutt drlvo Intelligence Into the torlal puce. The people need help heart of the home, nnd not prejudice, more now than over beforo since tho J , , !! r World War. K Is up to the editorial; E.a.B.Q.,!.o,?.'v".!h.1,?J!rli: .z:,lrS 'h.i doings of the duffs Wbrld War could not huvo been pai nlblu again. Uut In Kurope the home was net educated, the fireside was the pluihlng or kings; the war en gulfed us nil: The community force; built up by thu i-dltorlul page In America, If Imitated lu Kurrpe'a eounlry-side would Iihvu deNtrod alt WOOD Is the cheapest flung yon bay, pro vlded you make a vviso selection. BLOCK WOOD ' fft.OO A I.OAII pass II out "I knew Just what my father was lo mo And is unto this day, And ao unto my boy would I as truly bo . tAud lu the selfsame way, " l honored, loved, respected him and he Dave me bis love ns pay' I pass It on unto that boy of initio And hope and drcatn and pray I may so live that lie may know Ihe fine. True things of life, and may Honor and love, respect, obey , Ills falher lu a heller, nobler way Thnn I did mine.' "Don't you see Hie revolution? You can aee It ovety day, n bundled million peoplo reaching out and grop ing lor the Kiilillme, iho divine In telligence, a hundred million people passionately devoted lo the flag, ile intuiting upon Iho edllorlal page for Iho methoibi und means to piotuct nud defend the beloved toiinlry "Aa wo pass on, yielding a national heritage lo the jouuger set. a Merit nee so supoMllvino that human words can not tell It nil, we can onlv bellevi) that thoauhllmo profession of militant Journalism has not ye reached i Its iK-nk. but that lu the ears to follow, the forces of com mutilty life will cluster about ll. und united In the brother-hood or co operation, build to a higher ami greater purpose, so that civilization may ho inarching on to a bigger nud broader destiny ' In eoniiusloti let me iiuole Ihe words of Ihlgar A lluest " "Perhaps the victory shall not come to me. ' 1'erhap I shall not rearh thu goal I seek. It may be nt Iho last I shall be ves. And falter as the promised laud 1 see Yet 1 must try for ll und strive lo be All that a comiuerer In. On to Ihe peak. .Must be my cull I hla wav lies vic tory' ' 'Hoy. lake in) hand nud hear me when I speak. There Is the goal. In honor make the fight. I may not reach It. but, my !. oti can. Cling lo vour faith nnd work with all your mlghl. Some day the world shall hall i.u na n. intiti. And when ill Inst shall rmii.i vi.nr I happy day. ' Ihtotigh for me that I have shown I the way ' " I I III J HTlt.VNM TlllvWTHH TONHIIIT l.eah llnlrd, lu "Cyulhla-oMhe-Minute" leailH tho bill at Iho Hlriiml tonight lu Inking Iho slilplioanl scenes near, Tainpii, Mnrlilii, Miss lliilnl, during Iho second reheainnl, took ii high dive from the bow. Hint was taught lu a nalrllng current und Mime fast ioeno wink on pari of iho IioiiI'h now was necessary. Tho uiiliilenllonal scene wan nol rnrorilcd by the iiimery. as both ruineruinnu had dived lo Iho heroine' ' lescue. However. Ihe dive was luken Inter and forma one of Iho Ihilllliin scenes of, Iho pliiuio. Tonight In Country Hlore nlgbl and there Is Ibe usual stork of nurnr. flour. chlckDiis. lea and othen usiibln counnodllles lo bo given away A an lidded alliiicllnn the man ageiuetil uunoum'ini that Ibe ihnin plou holy baulaiinvjdithl of Klamath county will be Introduced In the an illenco lonlghl The country itloio stnrtiv at S !' Wo furnish n nice warm dressing room, n bathing suit, towel and show er for 35 eenlH The plunge Is free In spend Wbnl I lino )oU llliu. Come und hsvu a good lime J2t I'. 2H R!5El!MAT!C TWINGE HADE YOU WINCE! UsU Kn' fi-iv for iliruitMilc achHi. silal a. Iuiii'..ic", ove weilnl IIIUKlrs, nrtll.ll.u. Intl. rulet sluf Jwilo nud l"C fnii and itrnini. it tntlialn mlhjul tubhnt I lie rty l.t-t lime Sou mo Muin' I.iulimiit )iil will wi'iiihr why V'U iKirr mitl it Mine, fheuimloitlni; wantilh nn.l ipidl. rcKrf liom ulu vtlll ilrllulilliilly utliiie vou. ' Krup Mo-im' JUisjJ vaml at the Ilia tagn of an uclie or .iiu, uk- (t. At. all iIiukkI&I? J5c, 70c. 51 .10. SiOflt Liniment p i ni ticniu .IS The water Is warm and nice warm dressing rooms ut the Nalatorlum Cotnojiud (earn to swim. J3C y,Z$ lll.'aufl.'s I..I.I alH.lU.a arl i ..uk ku IttHA 111 llvla-ril alyixiia 1 iiinfiaint rtor-1 fir si If t'tn, 1 Kina, -!. iirMiii f " a " I ll,f.kTlil-.l. llr.Juf lt llolaull I amilf llanw.1., Abrunmut. Dr.Hobson's EczcuiaOintmcnt i ri.AQQIFIFn AHQ ''' i . . - - --,-i-,-r-t-,-, -,-y-y--y. .j-v-g-iru-g-inrvw (j U-LTL lqiVU L MISCELLANEOUS I'OU HAI.i: HIl TIIAIU" rivo year old mare, vniclit about 3.',o. bloke lu plow, will lake J,.", or irnde for g I milch row Imiirlrs .M.irlMi Orern ranch, .Merrill road is::. ' KOIl HAI. I' ll th Hi -Mahy bugg). f.35 N. 17-23 To the Outdoor Kportaninu . Take advanlago of the winter' re duced prhc on good used cars, while wo ran cell them on easy terms It pre ferred 1 'JZ Dodge. VSSO.IH) 1 IP 2 1) Hodge. ItiOh.UU. I ' I I92H (inn nihil, 135 00. Nursn desires work, country nr I 1917 llulrk, I ) Under. If.no ou I city Very reasonable. I'. O Hot 133, I 11 1 7 llultk.C rjllnder, I7U0.00 Klamath l-'all. 17-23 I - 1920 llulck. f! cylinder, lsou.00 1 -l?lh llulck. ii cylinder, Seilan,. White Leghorn baby chick. I'ure tK.00 00 ' Tnurred strain .Malts from hens Willi 1 -1!17 llulck. 4 cylinder. Iiou 00 1 221 in 2&s nivi Circular. Henry AMI or COl'H.si: I I'aratt. Corning. Calif. 11-21 Tho latest lu new llulrks. In both i four und U cylinder modvla Just , Hodge car for sale lu good running arrived iimUr. I'rlm lionon Addruis A. C. Ill ICK HM.VS X SntVU'i: CO. (ilvnger. Chilo'iuln. Ore J .1.2 I Klamnlli Ave. nt 7lli. I . K 21-lf I U'..Ti:i i:,.H,nl' man Inletidliig , , . ' 'I .lo liw llir i.l:ili Midler loan vvn lit s lOllhAl.li- Auto rnrs, all good uper-j l luiy well IimtiIi-iI o mi inonllily It. !.. l.aln,. . fn.l ... ..... ... IJ ', .... aa "af.a.i .. a... I ... Sat mill ulallou prlce.i. .Mint get away Heu Hick, 24U Itroad 81. 22-2fi .NKVAH.l MOL'Si: I the hottesl, thoroforo thu best! Hoom k noani. 110 per week; I0 wood for thu cook stove. SLAB WOOD $.1.00 A DOUHI.K IXMD i ier muiiiii. oaiii iiiciiinen. .in out side plastered rooms, Corner nth & IOak streets. 8I-2R I; con hai.jc Hog from I'll,, to twelve brood sows, pr will trade for cattle all sown bred to Pure bred la the cheapest for all purpftsos ' ft,,,,n., $Mn. l,oar' J,l", l:7' you get moro for tho money. I ' crr ' f,' ' "' pnimrnls. .Mul upiirnlsii nt l.tlllll. Addn-M i:-.erv he. iiire lli-rald, Ctf IIAIIV CHICKS Whllo Leghorn, llarron-Tnnrrrd Htraln, from our own slock of proven merit. Per 100 in May 1st, l2.e0, after 11 On Ordor now. .Mnywood poultry Farm, Corulnn, Cal. K-U M-l O. PEYTON & CO.' 411) Ma I ii I'honV ri.i i I'OU tiAI.I-: New mpdern house and ' garage, 27.10, terms In suit buyer ' I 'or Information call nt 1 3311 Oregon Avo., after A. 30 p. m. 21-27 I'Oll HAI.K It I lied rockerels set- ling eggs, Whllo Lenliorn netting eggs nnd baby chicks, Krne.t Webb, CVniral I'ulul, Ore. 1C-27 Lyceum Hall, cor. Kth & High, well suited fur select parlies, will be rent, ed at nominal prlres Apply to M. .Motschenbncher, IMiono C56W, or ou premises. 30.tr HTKAM, HKATICH mom. I3.C0 por week, Large, we) lighted lobby, shower baths. Nw winter' rains. Central Hotel, J. T Ward, Mgr. llir. It )ou want to sell It, buy It, trade It. or find II, try a Herald classified ad. BY ALLMAN constitutional r!;hts aafeguarded to every eltlzort an rqual chanco In llfo, the same liberty In action and opinion, und tho same opportunity ror tno pursuit of happiness. 'When Ihpy went to war they save a voluntary handicap to those who remained behind. They aac riflccd aood positions In civil life, and lu many Inttancog did not re gain thoui when they camo back. Thousands of thoso whoso living comes from manual toll find for oltners today holdlug the Jobs' in which ex,-sorvlco men should have proferoaco. . , M Ml! BALED SAV TOM, DID VOU SEND THE -VOU O BETTCRJ OH LET HIM WAIT A TOM. THERE IS SOMCBODV WE UNDERSTAND THIS f '?, i umi non a rurr.Krno i olnu Hin rccwnav.-c.ucsfinTH .- -roc cn.i- nn.n i housk i.-i i-nu ufut. THE RENT THIS MONTH " L ONE! -LOT OF JACK -HE'S NOT -y r" MAV WE GO THROUGH F? TT-rtrT- -t ' WmrtrrSO PROMPT ABOUT FIAiN Jll A11, A 1 ' IT PLEASE V . ' taTV' T I I 1111 I ri JMlsji j .-tssssfv m I p -!-. r II. IMIL7 nirl-"ltzl MIPI -' a--i'-t't -- 1 Ytiii M w-m 'ill. Ji- ' "'''' '' ' ' mr- - i ' i -. "When asked In .liiflnfl tbn differ enco between an optlpilst and u pes- Rimist, Ibe Joker replied Ibat an op timist was cne who always rollowed the light of hope on and on, and the pessimist was the fellow who pr- alsted In blowing It out "Fight for constitutional govern ment and keep explaining what It means. Then tn It again. Constitu tional government Is Americanism, und Americanism Is what the editor ial pago must teach tho most. Say' It, nlvvaya say It, In scores of ways, Koep on and in saying It. 'i am nioit fnterc-iled lu the suc cess und wolfuro of tho Inland press tno press i may explain aa that which Is not a part of thu central cities V l bo country which have ery HtHc In common with the habit.. " STR A W MURPHEY'S FEED STORE K JL MkkJm, If 124 So. 6th St PKon7 .f'i;