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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
- , tm $$ THE EVENING HER&LD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATiMin.Vv, N0VKM;t h, inaa W- J M" i 11 f-.v K t Tht EvenkigHerald r. m.moui.. M. R. RlUi. um r. o. inoKU Atttrttitot X R aiij ! tClty B4M6f MAMfft raaHaka dally Mcapt Buao'ay, at TM HrfcM PaMMhiff Company ot KtaMth FJ, M 11 JHtMt. rwt. Katre4 at tha poitofflea at Klam ath rtlta, Or., for traatmlMlon thro.th mall aa wcona-clasa attr. MEMBBR Or THB ASSOCIATED v mass Tta AMociated Prwa It axeltislva ty ntltUd to the use for public tlon of all nawa (Jlspatchc credited to It. or not othcrtflia credited la this paper, ud aUo tba local nowi pnbllibed herein. advertisers Copy for display advertising tr.uit bo In this oftlco not lalor than 3 ji.m. on the day prccodlnit publica tion In order to b Inverted In tho liisua of tbo paper ot the next day. Want ad arid reading notices wilt be received, up to 12 noon on the day ot lain. ' Herald rUMMt Company. Let's Bury the Hatchet v Tt?rtn nrrtnttrAnrntrm .1 i i . I Umil!i SJMl'WUKTIi'S (1CCIS1011 111 IIIO COlirt nOUSC,ltor from flauill Personal Mention Killson Koulk Is n Klnmnth Pulls Mr. and Mrs. (leorgo Offielil were county sent visitors joMerday from Merrill. Mts Maud Wheeler spent yester day nml today In town from Itocky Point whore sho Is In charge of tho illnnlug-rnom. .I case but bears out the oft-repented predictions of v The Herald. The court house controversy is dead. Why prolong the burial? We understand the litigation still contains the possi bility of appeal to the supremo court. Perhaps litigation might be opened up in new directions. Rut to what irood end and nurnosc? To further "- "- fJ --, I , 111 '"! ""'IM' MMIIIM1 IIIIII IUH"' I 1118 tUSlrlClM crush the tax-payer, who is already carrying a load ue-iCM, icthcrino nmi iiemriee. won. t ,,,, (il.nry yond his carrying power. There's no business judgment in the city jesteniay from their homo! nK son nrrn m such a program. l """"' This "fighting to the last ditch" stuff never built big it. o. Trowhridgo arrived hero business nor developed prosperous communities. It's a nis morning from Kugeno ami win phrase of hatred and war, as destructive and as hateful I """ "' '' ' '" "I(1 tt row 1 days attending to matter of bml- as war. Mr shop nt Chllonuln hnd neon roll boil during his nbsonre, hut ho did not kluivv what his loss would amount to. Sheriff I.. !. Low loll this morn ing for Sun Krnnclsco to receive n prhtner, 1'nttlck II. Illshon, from tho rnllfnrnln nulhorltles, Tho sheriff nrcompnuled l.uko II, Walker, who Is driving through to tho lilty city In lilu nulumolillo. viii!.i.MH piniid ino 12. A. tlonry. manager of tho Wo nts drainage district, hn eoiunleted nn eAtmulvu Irrigation nml drnlnngo stem which will take euro of nil George Walton nml dangli-, n,9 district hoi ling iM Wocus has nlo flushed seed- In full grnln. Dick Williams, driver of tho llond stage, who w:ih hruugltt lieforo tho justice of It.i pence (laghnreu on the charge of falling to nlnp mid render nlil In mi nulomohlle colli tlrui.hppenrcil this mornliiK nnd paid n Kill flue nml f 33 nr. rests In the lustlpo roiiit. Williams wan nhnn u Jury tMul on 1'rldny and tvnit fuum) gullt liy n liody of five men. Chriattun Scionco Socioty tllf KliAMATII IUI.I.M Mln my lllilir. llnl nml Main Hniitlnv mIhmiI fiiimlliin In Kit in Mnmliiy Smite II A. M. WiMliu'Mlny .lleclliiK H I'. .M. Stilijeil for Hiindity. Sv tt "SOUL AND BODY" 1'ieo reiullng1 liMim nml free lend Ititt lllirnry open fnmi UHID ' lull) p. in. on Tiii-mIujki 'I'Iiiiis- iIii)h nml Hnt Willi) MT. LAKI & FAIRVIEW What we want in Klamath is pence and progress. We have too bitr a country here, and too big possibil ities of development looming up, to waste further time in hatuiway, xovKsmru in. lieasfijrhtinc. l - w . . . . Here's a suggestion for both sides, and if they re big enough to get it and put it over, it will give Klamath county big advertising that will give it a big boost right now with all the outside world. , Tt's hnrv tho hatchet. AnVBHTISlNQ benefits tho con- 7, , , , i i l ill. ...:n, .nmer-mo.t ot .... Auer- Actua ly bury a real hatchet, in a real hole, with appropriate ceremonies, pieuges ui pcutu i sides and a hand-shaking agreement that the past will be forever forgotten. And then live up to the pledges, in our future social and business relations. A big city can grow here, and a great empire can grow here, but not until we show a greatness of spirit worthy of great material reward. ADVERTISED GOODS (Ity It. A. OtlOTH) nVBHTISINQ benefits tho con- tised goods are trado marked to protect the consumer for quality nd quantity. Think ot tho Infinite variety ot prepared foods, from which the greater part of a wbole5omo meal may be prepared with almost no work for tho housewife. Think of tbo household conven iences and business conveniences the time saver In your office or homo the. accessories which make your automobile a greater pleasure. All ot these things are rather In tricate. It' would cost a small for tune to prepare a "few ot them for private use. How do you suppose the man who first thought ot these things was able to make them for yon at a price you could afford to pay? It was through advertising ot course. Advertising organlrca co operative buying units. Tbo man with a new Idea knows that he can tell thousands or millions of people about his Idea through advertising. He knowa that the united buying power ot all theaa people will eat able blS 'to produce hts2Bea3n practical form at a cost which Is only a fraction ot what the flrat article would cost. Ono ot the best examples ot how this Is done Is Eskimo Pie. Within six months after the Inventor first had bis Idea, everybody In the United State knew about these de licious new chocolate covered Ice cream bars. This was a spectacular demon stration of how edertlslng can bring a new Idea to the whole American public. Hut In every ad vertising succen, tbo same principle holds true. tlut advertising does more than Introduce new Ideas to you. It safe ly guards you In the purchase ot any advertised product. You can depend upon It nothing can suc ceed through advertising unless the article Itself has merit. Advertis ing a bsd product will make Just as many enemies for that product ns advertising a good product will j make friends for tho good product. I And to, It an article bas been widely advertised for a long time, you can bo sure that It Is good or tin public would never have sup ported It. You know that the ad vertised and trade-marked product must have a definite quality and bo fully worth tbo price. You can bo euro that you got more real value In an udvertlsed product for ntery penny you sprnd, than y.u w'l'l In an unadvertlscd product, b; rii'se advertising Is tho cheapest arlllng mothod there Is. You know tho advantages ot co opcratlvebuylng, You buvo heard u lot about tho Idea In tho last two or three years. You belong to a co oporatlvoyjuylng society every time you turban advertised product, Jload advertising. Uuy advcrtliod products. It Is tho surest way to bo certain of' satisfaction and money's worth. ; - i marriage. Miss I'lummcr l.kowle had so Inclinations toward any rel igious sect, therefore the religious "FRENCH TIGER" IN AMERICA ON I ECTURE TOUR caromon" WBS omitted Several Tnm many alderman 'witnessed the wed- 'ding, which took place In ISC9. . . Twenty-three year later, nnd af- (Continued from I'ago 1) I ter hearing her husband three child- wero gone, but there still was an at- rvn, .Mme. Clomcnceaii obtained a ill mosphcrc of romance about tho place vorce and returned to tho United that attracted a younger gencrutlon States, making her homo In Illinois ot Intellectuals, and to this cotcr,Ie The famous statesmen's second mar Oecrgcs Qlcracneeau was'Introiuced. rjage was tn a rarlslcnur. IniprcMcd With Oicf The year 1ST0 was to mark the A fow months before ho had writ-' TiegJinlng' of stirring tlmw for ten to tho Temps that "Americans J France. The power of Napoleon III had no general Idea and no good was toppling, tho Prnnco-I'rusainn coffee." Dut now all this was changed. The chef at Waffs was the mostjnarvclous cook extant! he wrote? and the-ebffee brewed-tne're was sublime. Ideas, too, ho found aplenty. He grow to lovo New York, and evoa applied for citizenship papers. Once he was tempted to do a little traveling In the new world. Ho went to the middle west and Journeyed aa far south as Richmond. Va.. but war was In the air, and tbo .hot blood of the young Frenchmen the world .over was, stirred .with patrlo tljffl. -Clomr-areau sat1 nmongthe first to hurry home, that ho might be In tlmo to share In tho history making epoch Juit ahead. This was tho beginning of one ot most remarkable political carrers yet recorded In the nrchlrci or prance the career of n physician, editor, politician, scholar, tighter. The LndloV club mot nt tho Mt. I I.akl rhurcli Thursday afternoon to 1 make iireM forms. ' T. N'. Cnso Is digging tils crop of Kd lloyl. Mr. nml Mrs. Kinmllt I potatoes. RolMiioro, J. I McAullffe nml John' . .M. (.. Ai uill was n Klamath Utter nro nil In the city today from1 j.-as visitor Tl.ursdnr nftoruoon. their respective homes lit tho Port jUiro ,, .Mr. .ork of (!rm, Klamath country. ,,, 0r(,K0 ,.,.,, grtora (nJ, Miss Mary McCornack. high school lai,t cck wKh Mr. Pollock's sis teacher nt Henley, li In town for n '" M- " Morrison, week-end visit with friends nnd rela-j Mr- and Mrs. Jets llronn spout live. Mlis tlrnce t.)tle and MIkhi Wednesday In Klamath Fulls. Auhrn Uradbury, tiUo tearhern at ' Mrs. Jim Stewart mid Mrs. Jcm llenly. nro In town today. ! Drown en llnl on Mrs. II. I). Morri son Thursday. Will llurk began digging hU po tatoes Thursdny afternoon. T N. Snook, Jiutlco of peace fer: the t'hilouuln district, arrived here , Inst night from Portland where he wont for the purposo of taking li quor evidence, whirli will tin nfii I u tho cnio of Turn O'llrlen. Oeorge Turner nnd I'hll Morrow. Snook said this morning that his harness Hnbertson's Chlrttrn Tnmnles, wholesalo nnd retail. 1113 Main Ht. 13tt m Advertising pnys. Try It and see. "A CASE OF N.ON.CONVERSION NO. 1" Tile Suiiiliit etenliiu mmiioii iIiiiN unit l hiueil mi mie ilniliiiier In "til nf .mimIc" mIhi hIiim-iI I InlMlaiilt) llltile SiIiimiI 10 n. in, MiiiiiIiik W'lHilii tl H. III. Iliiiiltfellflli' Seile- 7tl(t i.iu. Intel niiillnle mill Senior C. C IH Mn. Tin: fituiMii.w.s ati in iu;tuvhi tiik i.tmu's hi ui'itif .Mtiillllllt Seitiiiin 'I lie I'tli'tidl) t'lniMli linlle )"ii to II" unite nt CHRISTIAN CHURCH NINTH AT I'IN'l: SI. A. II. IIIHS'IOW, .Mlnl-ter nml illmtor f llellgloiH IMiuiitlmi llllile Sluil) 10 n .. I.llii'l Uiuur II 110 1 Si ic In I Hour tl pin. THE CHURCH WITH A WARM HEART A HUMAN INTEREST "THE LAW OF CHRISTIAN EFFICIENCY" Vtnriilnn in 1 1 ti'l link "exi: i i.haii r.ti.i. rim a i.in: woiitii whim:" t:eiilnK nl "iito nvlti Mulc l l(. .Vlimie, Mlnl-trr, HoIiIiiiik 100.1 llluli. I'limie ftllT-W Sert lie nt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .Voicnihrr .It n felliiMi: .Suuil.iy Kclii'iil at irciilar Imiir. Mi"lnmii-y W. A. Ile.iui (till occupy the pulpit at liotli uioiuIiik nml etnilni; pivuliliiu hour. A. P. SIMMONS, I'n-tur USE FORTY-TWO LANGUAGES MUliuiiirles of the Prrli)lrrlmi CIiiimIi tuiiUIn In llil. miiiiiII) pii'iuh mtl.l) lu iniiii'iitliiii. In I U different hiiigti.tur, I!-'-IIkIoii iiiIihIIuiU hi l lnnmMK'' nro ulntnl lijr Hie ilriiniiilnii. lien. Spirit! tti.ikei in,. fmiiMieil fur liidl.ui, Mrhnu, him lH'rJ.uk, iniiiiiiliilnet'i nml IM.Iimi". SimmIk) St tmui Tnili 1 1 n. in., ''U'e Nvghlxiil) Trail"! "ill" p.m., "Hi.- Sviiniit Mile" suniln) f-.li.n.l III n. in. P. I'. 0::tO .in, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIVIH NI t'INi: hl. Arthur I.. Hire, MhilMcr I did net penetrate tanner into uuic. ( itatesman. nad premier rolled Into The state of the country, he said. ( ono amI f9rTOd up with over Increas Just recovering from defeat In the R Interest for more than a half Civil war. wa so deplorable that It 'century. Hut that, of course. Is an filled him with sadness, other story. Upon his return from tho south he I ' was Introduced to a Miss Aiken, wno i had Just started a school for gills' at Stamford. Conn. She offered him ! a position as profouor of French I . which was too tempting to refuse. I . and for more than a year ho was ab- i eorbed In what be found to bo a del- , Ightful occupation. (am 1vclurerH COMING EVENTS November 1C to IS Elks' Western Night. Novombcr IS. Harvest Home gathering Mothodlst church. November IS Meeting In- A ...... 4... .... I...I It was here that bis brilliant , ' -" V61"'" --"- scholarship wa of the greatest ben-' "' -"-oeiing 01 efll, for in addition to teaching coa.' "uu,k . - vnrmillnn Prenrli. ho illil a nroillfflous I brary Club. - -.---- -.-..- . ..- - - . , . ..... r .t, n.n ..t,..At ntv. i .-.ovemuer jv uuiuuih wa w iui iiiv ."' n MATKH VOlt KVIIHYONK, JAPAN 1 --.. .,; V. luiviuji jxov. in. Mvn anu wq? men aboiiV equal each othor'ln num ber In Jajan. A census taken Octo ber 1st shoved tho total popula tion to 'bo 57,66.800, of whom 28.891,r.06 were male, and 28,764, 300 fomajM, The number of people residing Jn cities throughout tho country it ll,20t60P( nnd In tho suburbs and country 40V44Q,C00. 1 .' '.JL i". Ashland shipped apples toCngland' 1000 boxes of for Qhrlstmas Ing elcturwrs on literary history, both French and Kngllsh. and translating several work of John Stuart Mill Into French. In connection with his work, he did some more traveling, going frn. qucntly to Washington, whero he was cften seen In the legislative halls, a silent observer of govern ment In tho making. Ho was par ticularly Interested In the houao of representatives and In tho scnuto, which h hoped somo day to sou duplicator In Franco. Miss Aiken, who was n practical eoul, discovered that QlcmcnqcnuJ was an expert horseman, and upon her suggestion a courso In horse manship was addod to tho curri culum, v.'ltli tho professor ol French nt lis head. lxVo Affair Det sloped Atnocs his pupils was a Ml" Mar.' IS. Plummor, n vry pretty younjr girl, whoso father was n promlnont physician or fSprIngflclil( Mass. Ho had removed to Wisconsin, where ho ded .and'hlH daughtor was placed lu Mlj Alkln'H tchool by hor guar dian, Clemonreau had, fallen -In lovo Willi MUs Plummor almost nt first alght nlthough he refrnlnod from declaring hluihulf until after hIid had completed her ntudlea and gono to Now York to res'ldo with nn uncle. The young professor, h-llowud hor. there, prcasmi his suit with nil the courtliness of a French grandee, und finally vvu accepted. A8 Clemenccau wrs a tree-thluker, and had rccuiv ed practically no religious training THE ONLY VAULT WE CAN RECOMMEND IT IS not possible for ui conieicntbudy to recommend any other thau the Clark Crave Vault, bccautcitistheo.-.lyor.ethut gives permanent protection. Wc all know the "diving bell" principle it Nature's own way of keeping out water and tint it it the only jfwVr gra e vault "moI" known. . The ujeof thick (twelve gau;e) Kej'ttone copper-bearing steel males this vault im mune to rorrotaoa, giving it a permanency that cannot possibly be tccurcil with any metalof lesKruality. furthermore, stone, biickand concrete Miilt-s let uatcrtccpiu and hold it. WcknowthUvaultwillproeverycblm, no nutter when it may bo taken up. Wo know the Clark Crave Vault will give pro tection "through thj centuries." EARL WHITLOCK .-ntO I'lny St. Plume PLARK Name This One The one lilun-il hi Wrliieitu)' ml ttn n Mitrneiii. What nuiko U Dili line'.' .Ni'M ml ttlll KHe Ihe iuimr. Tii hi ill nil iii.ike (if i-iii- nn m.iile l ik mlft ihe -i l "liIH-ller. If Jinn car lii"il li lieu lup heller see ll iiIhiiiI II Init.i) , Our lup mnker li mi epir Irinii Sin I'lniirUm nml I lie ttolU he luriK mil ttlll pli'iiy )un Connolly Brothers Harness Shop HIU Main Slretl I'liune. IOU-W ftttta'm Junior i:lka relay races. November 30 Thanksgiving Hay i December 4- Circuit court ' opens for December term. ' ,., ! to -Z7" " AZ&fst?J' ' i-SBB-lWU-LUSl'lSlaBlsiaxw '&&Wir GRAVE VAULT Announcing Klamath Valley Hospital . BT a;iJ('l' IIj1 w li- r.fi fi up mf: j ai. m . m i-"taL&- - hmli Wir . 6 3wTistA-fl !xHSsC'!laBialK.!.j ' WP 4- j? -u THmmK0 U.Aw.ffiiiiiA s' mjmmm&mmtm Owing to the fuct that many have regarded the Warren Hunt Hospital as closed to some physicians and their patients, the management seeks to correct this erroneous impression by a change of name, thereby placing this thoroughly modern and splendidly appointed institution at the service of all the general public, and more particularly the people of the Kla,math Valley. Day and night ambulance service in town or country. WARREN HUNT, Owner and Manager ii 'i i iWr i i ii . ii ... COPCO GOOD COFFEE motet lUfliJVnhtr JSt I CflJ, Ii thW-Jf. u" MnrnJl ffl C?arw5jj May bo Made without a percolator, even on a camp fire with only the crudest of utensils, but think of the labor saved by the use of this modern coffee making machine. Then it saves coffee at' well as labor, and the coffe? is always right. The modern electric home has many of these labor savers and the cost of cooking the modem way is far less, aa any house wife who ufcb these conveniences will tell you. An electric iron is another labor and money Eaver. Nearly every household has one, but if you haven't don't put it off longer. You can get these small electrical helps from any hardware or electrical store and many other places. If you want to make your home truly electrical have installed a Hotpoint Hughes range. W e h a v e brought to Klamath Falls a large fhipmont of these ranges and are having them placed by the dealers at a very reasonable price. If interested in modernizing your home call at qur office and, we will tell you about the cost of heat and recommend what is Iftst for your needs. The California Oregon Power Company V UJlfli..-iS 1 amamajamwimrKttMmmmwmmmmmmaammnm ilPillll A" yf - i i .'r t A- .iMlMtol'-Sfi1 ", " I Your Partners in Prorjrossi trado,