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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
MONDAY, MARCH 7, II THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pajjo Two ' $ I M " r. M. OCta-.JMHo M PwMrtwr n. mcii. ..CKy Bettor Published dkltr except Bunder, by rhe Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Fells, at lit Eighth Street. Entered at the bostoKlte at KUm itb rails, Ore.-, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. UEMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press I. excloilre ly entitled to the uso for publics- lion or an news dispatches credited to It, 'or not otherwise credited In this paper,, and also the local news puDiianea nercm. MONMV, MARCH 87, 1D23 j , A-FORMULA FOR I THRIFT "H fOW shall I becomo well-to- dot" This question was recently nsked Alvln T, Slmonds, President ot the Blmonds Manufacturing Co., ot Fitch burg, Mass. He answered, "The slm plo formula Is: "First, save as much as possible at all times. Second, sate evon more than posslblo In times ot plenty, so that In times of want, the savings thus made can earn unusual returns." LOCAL TALENT W city, but not a chartered city. It will be a gigantic conference ground for nil the powers that control production and direct distribution. There will bo two groat campuses one for pro duction end orio for distribution. The nKbsonsistltute, under which the work will be done, Is already In existence, and has nn endowment fund of $225,000 ns a start, which fund. Ilabson hdpes to Increase to $1,000, 000. Ilabson 'declares that 10,000,000 1 nro suffering from unemplojment In i America today "extras," he calls I them, who arc out of luck except In the days of unusual prosperity. In times of depression It Is they, he says, who suffer, t'ttllio this surplus, he declares, and you have done much toward ending economic unrest and general misfortune. It Is Ilabson's belief that there has to be a closer relation and communi cation between the control of produc tion and consumption In order to wipe out the weakness of our civili sation and end forever human, suffer ing and misfortune. This "meeting place" will bring the men who con trol Industrial America closer to gether where they may view the oth ers point of view. If there Is any one thing more than all others that will help working conditions In Amer ica today, It Is the close relation be tween all men. MOST FARC1VATIXO MYHTRRV 8T0RV IS "FIFTY CAXD1.KS" I'lOXKKH WIMj CONTItllUITK I.OCAli IIISTOIltCAIi HKKTCIIKM The Herald heartily endorses tho move of Superintendent of school I'ercy Wells, nnd his corp. of teachers to stimulate In Jerest In the early history of Klamah among the pupils of the public schools ot the city, lly way of extending aid to the imneiuotU the Herald has requested Judge A. I., l.eavltt to contribute three short nrtlcles and ho has kindly consented to do so. Ills first ar ticle, appearing In this Issue, Is n general tribute to the pion eer! tho second appearing Tues day will brief I? outline condi tions of tho earlier history of Klamath, and tho third nrtlclo appearing Wednesday will tell us something ot Old l.lnkvllle, ns It was. "ITU modern conveniences of traveling, and the growth In popular favor ot vaudeville and the small theatrical stock company, there passed Into disuse a form of entertainment that In former years gave pleasure to many a small community and developed unsus pected talent, both histrionic and forensic, .that later took, high rank In national cultural and political development. In Klamath Falls now seems an opportune time tor the revival ot the old dramatic society. Persons who attended the recent performance of the American Le gion minstrels, and the equally striking performance given by the University club In "Tho Prlneo ot Liars," must agree with ua that both entertainments brought to light unsuspected talent ot high quality. The lack of finish that marks most amateur performances was entirely lacking. In the University club production there was Indeed an extra polish, not found in the ordinary stock company perform' anoe, due, no donbt, to the fact that the actors did their task, for the love ot cooing them well and to give pleasure to their friends, and not merely to plethorlie their pay envelope. Manr nearly forgotten pleasures would be restored if from the au spicious beginning that has been made, there was bullded a local dramatic organisation. We know now that the community has more then the usual amount of talent, and In the director of "The Prince of Liars," has a highly competent developer ot that talent. There I, no more practical meth od of promoting the community spirit than by entertainment ot this sort, where the participants have a direct personal relation with a ma jority of the audience, either through kinship or friendship. The Herald hopes that arrange ments will be made for future pro ductions ot the same meritorious sort, to bring forth again the talent that the former performances has shown exist, and to develop talent which probably exists but Is yet untried. Wo feel certain that no greater step toward community unity could be accomplished In one single movement. A GREAT PLAN I ffJlTWE New York Times" on Janu I ary 22, 1922, gave very en couraging news, not only to the 10, 000,000 'people In 'America who are suffering from unemployment', but to the Industral and business people of the country as well. It is the building ot a small city or mecca where the Industrial powers of the nation will gather and work for the betterment of the nation. This great enterprise Is being started by Roger W. Dab son, of the Dabson Institute, at Wei lesley, Mass. He has already bought 220 acres of land for the site and starts work this spring on two build ings, the first of the group that will eventually contribute toward mak ing it the central organization of in dustrial and business welfare. This 220-acrg plot is planned .for a small Tho story of "Fifty Candles" opens In far-away Honolulu. Hung Chin Chung, a Chinese, Is about ta'Jo de ported to his home In Shanghai and to certain death, when Henry Drew, tho most hated white man In the Island, arranges a plan to save him. In return for his life ho makes Hung Chin Chung promise to be his faithful servant for twenty years. Hung, who Is then but thirty, agrees. For many years Drew has had a young business associate named Rajlph Coolldge. Drew has often promised Coolldge that In return tor his services he would make him his partner In extensive enterprises In China, but whenever Coolldge broaches the subject, tho older man puts him off with excuses. At last, thoroughly tired of Drew's treachery, Coolldge packs his bags and an nounces that he Is going back to AmerlcaJJnexpecledly, Drew, his wife and sec,retarr, Mary-Will "Tell fair, plan to go bck,pn,,tbe same boat. Coolldge Is pleased when the hears of this. He Is In lovo with Mary, but although she Is also In lovo with' him, she does not openly acknow- ledge'lt. In Shanghai, before taking the steamer home, CoIHdge buys a curi ous Chinese dagger which has attract ed his attention. He shows the weap on to the others in the party and Drew draws the conclusion that the young man has bought It In order to murder him. When the ship docks tai America, Drew and bis wife are met" by Mark Drew, th.elder man's son, who left his father's home when tho latter re married. Young Drew refuses to ac cept" his step-mother, but the father threatens to disinherit blm unless be does, so In order to keep peace In the family the boy consents to go to bis father's house that night, where ar rangements bave been made for a welcoming party. Coolldee is also In vited, and although ho has not for given the old man for bis treachery, he accepts the Invitation because he knows that Mary will be there, too. Just before the guests are called In to dinner, Drew excuses himself, saying that he wishes to go Into the dining room to make certain that everything Is going well. Suddenly there Is a scream In tbe dining room, and Coolldge rushes In to find Henry Drew lying dead on the floor. The police are called and an Investigation is commenced. In a short tlrao the de tectives bave apparently pinned tbe crime on Coolldge. The Chinese knife which he had purchased In Shanghai as a curio is found covered with blood. Certain Incidents brought to light during the Investigation, how ever, excite the suspicions of the younger Drew, and with tho captain of detectives he lays a plot that soon brings about the capture of Hung Chin Chung. At last Hung admits the murder and tells why bo committed tbe deed. He was in love with Mah LI, a pretty little Chlncso girl, but Drew refused to let him marry the girl, and Instead, sold her to bis Chinese partner. Iiecause Hung was bouqd to slavery for twenty years he could not complain, but he waited until his term of slavery had ended, which had been that night. He had killed Drew when tho latter had gone to the din ing room to light a cako containing fifty candles, a mocking acknowledge ment of tbe end ot Hung Chin Chung's servitude. The plcturo story of "Fifty Con dies" Is shown at tho Strand theatre Men Into nnil prnlc the l'ivl the only thing In ell the grent commodity of life That grow nnd trron, Mitiilug and limping up And endlessly eotttpotimU be neath their hand) nirher we nro In time ith ev ery hour, Hut in nought rle The Pat. I lovo tho Piwt - Miami off, O Future, keep nwity from me. MOKLKY. The quotation to me seems ap propriate, for the reason thnt what Is to follow Is of the Past: n Past that Is Indeed dear to the genera tion thas Is fast becoming ns stranger of the highways and In tho by-ways of the Immediate pres ent. More nnd more, ns nay niter day goes by, do the tew that are left of the passing generation real ize that they aro "richer In time with every hour, but In nought else." Why should anyono be surprised at the love of the pioneer for tho past? It Is his nil. In It nre nil tho deferred hopes of his youth as well as those that were blessed with fruition. It holds In loving em brace his budding manhood with Its achievements, great and small; his youthful friends and neighbors; tho prattle ot his children, their blossoming manhood and woman hood, tho youthful faco of tho part ner ot his Joys ami i SOTrows. .Vo picture of the future that tho artist prophet ciih paint Is comparable with the picture ot tho past that "hangs on memory's wall." The skill ot tho artist cannot people the future with the friends, asro- elates and neighbors of that past, for they, like himself, are of the past. 1 icHowevor; much thd Immediate present may hold of modernism, with Its case, materialism and pros perity; of the world's vaunted prog ress, up-llft movement', strtkej and Industrial development, to the pio neer, nt least, It serves but to bring Into bolder relief his world, of which he was an active, sentient being. Candidly contrasting the past as he knew- it with tho present as be iees it, he finds much that in creases his reverence for the one and skepticism of tho other. Know ing, of course, that tho Immediate present Is destined to play an Im portant part In tho past of tho ris ing generation, and will, perhaps, years hence, be referred to In much tbe same way that ho refers to his past, still he Is unablo to discover In the Immcdlato present that prim itive betting, that lure of tho wild and untrodden upon which the real honest-to-God pasts ot history aro founded, Tho inexorable law ot naturo bars tho pioneer from tho future, but the past Is his; and It Is In that direction that memory lg constantly winging Its flight. Ills memory runs back to "Whoro tho hand clasps were a llttln stronger; in whoro tho bond,, of homo were a weo bit tighter"; to where tho Klamath land was In the making; J "to where there wus moro of giv ing and less of 1mi.Iur"; to wheio In man mndo friends without half trying. Why shouldn't tho men nnd women tho pioneers of tho Klamath hind loe and praise the past? Ik It not for them, nt least, !au ever broadening retrospective In which they see themselves Irrevor. ' utily linked with uvents and thu I striving that tried their souls and j bodies. In those fur-off tlns In the land of their choice. t The pioneer, tho old-timer, rnrn j ly over lacks for nn nudlenre when ' In n reminiscent mood ho recounts nnd lives over again tho monts ot those long-nKO d i's when tho Klnmnth country wn. ro.illy In the milking; when Its broad nrres ot cultivated lands wore one vast stretch of s.ige brush, untrodden save by tho coyote and the Jack rnbhlt. When the habitations ot tho white man were few nnd wide ly separated. It I only tiom the lliw of the remaining few nnd. Oh. how few they nro of those earliest of settlers thnt one obtains an out line of those pioneer days. With life toltiuio open nt Its sctenty-thlrd or fourth page, liow nccurately and Wvldly doe the pioneer paint for hi listeners the story of thoe early years. He hn so much of Interesting detail thnt written history falls to record with which to embellish his story; so much naive simplicity In the telling, so llttln of tho broKgn doclo ot the modern, that wo mar vol sometime that so unsophlstl rated it human can be found mlng mti inni'i: hi:i:n (Continued from Page 1) llotli Hid- Suffer Tho proposal so mndo was, accord ing to the old miners, like asking the lion nnd tho tiger to llo down to gether, for the coal Imttitdry previ ously hud been replete with mnny strikes or lockouts. In tSSI, the great Ohio HocklliK Valley strike hnd occurred, rontlnulng until tho early part ot ISSr., when finally settled, leaving both sides suffering from battle scars. (Only one operator, W l' Rend nf Chicago, owner of mines lu the Hock ing Milley, answered tho Invitation hy nppenrltig for the Chicago meet ing, and hut for tils presence the entire plan probably would have been dropped At lit suggestion, nil Imita tion was Issued to Chicago operators to attend n meeting with tho miners the next day Klght operators attend ed nnd ngreed with the miners to call a meeting nt I'lttsliur-h There, seventeen operators met with four teen minor' roprcserttntlves, but were not ready to art on nny scale though they favored the Joint move ment. The Pittsburgh conference de ferred consideration ot a scale to n meeting held nt Columbus, Kelt. 23 ISSrt, when the agreement was executed. trNUl'M Of Till! ANNUAL MTATK. MKNT ' TMH New World Life Insurance Company at SpMkana. In III ll '( WMmln, on tn thltl(r-tlf.l iUr uf Itacamh.r 111. inada In In In.uranca c aiiiliilastdnae u( th UI ot in, yurauant la In. I'miltnl. ' Amount ,. r.ell.l ' ".,, Iiirotttft ToUl premium hichim for th , er ' vfw3I 12 Intsta.t. .IHrlJ.nda and tanla ,.lvf.l lurm lha r :J SJ OJ Irroma ttnm ulnar i.it t- trV dmln lli r II t H Your Oven a Thermos Bottle? You Believe in n Thermos Bottlo? It will keep your lhiilds cool for several hours -hut tlicy are breakable. Tho men to an iiltii'lrla iiliivn Is not, It Is built on tho sinne piluilpte. Cut your meat Inly the own, heat It to tTio iIohIi oil tempointiire, then turn oft the eleetilt'lly and our men will act as n tireless cooker for nn hour or more, ilinl will ret'ilu Us warmth for several mine, The current used in L.loetrio Stoves cost-s only n few cents per day. Why Not Try Electricity? THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. ssssssssssB . Bad Colds WCT.stormy wrathcr, exposure, nunc, anil tie br.ivx cold I on. Dr. King s New l)ictur breaks it up quully and plea-antK llca-1 rlranrtl up, cougli rcL-cml ami )ou fill Utter. At your druggists, cOc. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Dowels Ucgginji for I let"? Or. King's I'illi will Lrlnj xoti the happinc of rrgubr, notnjl liowrU and liver functioning. MiM but al ways reliable At all clru;rjtt, 25c. DPIlOMPTt WON'T GIUPE , r. long's Pills TMLI lacoilif ll.Wl.mtlll IIUbur-OTtnU. vJ'Alit fol lotits. vintotlihli. nnuttltit n.l turttndft i ,..,,,. U(, I IIJ.OW !J lM.l.l.n.1. vail In vty hold ........ if lurln lh rr IIHI1 MrM'n.u il.l n hiiIUI hk lurlnt lh rr n jsoiw IMmmi-alun nd in ixnl iturln lh r . 2.MJS Ti. Iltn. !.! tf ll.l ....... JuMn ih ir . II..0I Amount at all ullr rnitl- ........ lurf i ... ... I T ss I tlt4 3t Tout t'nJllui- .l.. Vain at tal UK o w t ....... (mark. I talu.l l S10J Vatua nt alocht anl baniti' oan.il (n.ark.l or ainotlli-d ..... .. valu.l . i:3lrt Itana an niofUi and ao. ...... lalaral air Ja.ta. I'tamlum nolaa and iiollr l-iaaa 0 tl 'ath In tanka and .in hind 43 M'J la ?l unrullaci.d anil tUfautd pramluina I0l 1J M thlal'.l and Itnla du and at- rrunl . v tJm Hilar !! (nail . .1. aslaaa a I Talal a.traltTsjl a. I ll,IH3t: JMUIIIItlaa. Mafvaa T V rtalina 1t kotft-a unpaid. hr llabllltl") ... Nat t 1 All ul i:.JJa.UTul ll.ssnia, uoat 7a Total llaMUIIr. aiflinlaa nf ...... rafdlal atk of SI 111 t I3"tnt! llaalaaaa In Wraljaai (ar III War. Oroaa ptaiuluina ralnad dur. ........ la I ha Mar I I'ramlunia and u e n n a 1 turna.l durlna- tti rrar 4 AOi 2 tiiaa paid ituiina- th aar I S.Jul 1 ". HIIIIIO bin: IMMHAM'K JlHI.N J CUllllAN I'ltaldanl lit SSKM. I' IIIHITON Saclalarr Maiulufir r.aj.rl ailoin'y tat iinlc, laois 11 Uutnrla.l Jewelry Repairing "Let George Do It" has become more than a mere catch phrase where watch or jewelry repairing is concerned. The number of our patrons is constantly increasing, which is evi dence of the fact that when "George Does It. It Is Done Right." GEO. L. METZ 622 Miiin St l00VVVl SAVOY CAFE 532 Main Street CHINESE DISHES NOODLES SPECIAL MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 11 TO 2 0&W0m0f00000WVV0fV0J40lHVm0 How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh STTS A IMonununria. YOU Will find artistic memor ials at 1010 Main street. Whether an imposing monument or n small marker, it is of the best material and workman ship. And this is the proper time to place your order for spring delivery. Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works GEO. D. GRIZZLE. Prop. 1040 Main St. Klamath Falls tv Jaa, Mm fat .Ay L r wes m Jfc2a. MaWaa atsSSSSsfl ISSSSSSSSsIb ' V IssssssV AxmrfrL Quickly Incrtsso Your Fjiarcr nnd Uutlfy th Compla-ilnn EJisy and Kcollomlcal tn Talt. Thin or iun-lmn follal Tain Mutln'a VHANHIN'-lni. taUrti Willi nrry inral 'llwn orlrli ahd tlK-AiUtV ltltafll rnfll rrl alxl Bin. tlnun uVhk Maailna VIIAMlIN trjulally mild )im am aall.Gol ollli yimr rain in wnilit nn, rnriity. SiMtlrTa VITAMON nmUlua l.ullv ronn-nttatnl yrail llaniilira a. toll a. thr lu nthf f stall uuira iiuaitlant titAinllim (t'at .luIJa A ami Wnttr Hnlulilr C). 1 1 la iniar U-iHa- uxil ly tlxiiaaiiU olio a'flrrin Its nii. Mllam-r, ra-ulwiiny nlnl ulrk traiilta. lly Imrraalni tli nuuiUlunc ta-mrr n( wfiat o.i rat Maatin'a VlTAMHN aiiplillra Jutt wlial )nur laaly limit III (ml till- aliruillrtl tiaalira, allrnnlll. en lutrfiial iitsiui, rlrar tl.nalln ntl rrrn-w alinttrir,! itt forr (allium t iiMrltini; tlin atimmrli or cUallyf iu,1 I'lllirlra, laiila Mill aVItl rni llnha w.ni . vanl.li aa It ItV utaatj. anil ttt J 14 'i1.j. iitii4rslnii i-iinn rajiaiilly tlar 1MIH3HTAMTI WliIU tlin amu. in lirattli-lriiltilitiK xnlua nf Mmtln'a VITAMON hava laaru rlratly uA iailirly tttmonatrittitl in rM-a of lick nf rangy, iirrvnua t(iiiiljr. annuls, In lirrallmi. conati.iatinri. tlin rniptlona, i-oor roin.i-ilon ami a (rnrrally irralrnixl ihyt Iral and mrnUl rinllllun. it alxmld not l nan) hy miyunn vlm'tllUM-TH to liavlnit tbrlr atrittlit iurrcaaaxi to oarmal. You can ct A iu tin's VITAMON UUtla at au goou urutxuu. .MASTINS IHtOSIUNU CtnCffl J y M IsJ 3M It "J . VtAtT VITAMINl t A Bill Are Positively Gtiauantced to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy WW Takca.With Every Meal or Mooey Back DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ALL IN A GAME OF CHANCE BY ALLMAN II CALLED T. far '' I i "" n,tWA "AH urfr pltJlur IT'S A 500D LITTJ-E GAME.' nPuT THREE -A uMMWK MISS OLIVIA TO HTT DRCSSINS VET- J THOUGHT YOU I'LL GO AMD SEE IF ( TAKE ONE fill IB THE THEATER! W S-) AUDI COULD HAVE A i-ITTLE pJ OLIVIA IS READY? r i PUT TWO ) WSW. tmCnri m. fiAMEOTPirf-W-WE WHILE. V u -J k PUT THCEE ) ' If M I .f J ylH! vou'REvArriraG-EVEePiAYiT?! Ae5,BUtS r'Kjt!l'j-r IlWiP1 "rn AIUHTION POULTRYMEN 100 tbi. Chick Feed $3.35 100 tbs. Chick Mash $3.25 100 ffis. Meat Scrap $6.00 50 ft 8. Charcoal $2.50 100 lbs. Ground Bone ......$3.25 100 tbs. Egg Mash $3.25 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SPECIAL 100 tbs. Dairy Feed $1.25 Murphey's Feed Store 124 South Sixth Street Phone 87. mm lsrV V. s ".' M wmm