The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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    MUMMY, AVUtlHt tn, nan.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pane Thiee
HUNDRED YEARS
n
TWO n
rRU M
u '
Cambridge, England Scien-
tist Prophesies Changes
for , 2123 A. D.
hi
- '.,
) Dhvln'i theory of evolution In nnlv tho bcclnnlnc of a
long si-rlcs of biological theories and dixcovuriuH thut would
liep William Jennings Bryan on tho lecture plullurm, if ho
'tried to combat thorn, for tho next severul centurloH, according
to a recent account of modern science prepured by J. B. S.
aUaidsns, oi tambtldge University, ISntrlund
I Th amlntat scientist nu askud
fcy tb 4llor at Th Century Mg
'! to descrlb hi Ideal concerning
'Ik lUU ol th world 100 yr banco,
'm fcu4 on (cUntlflo rsarch Uikt U
feln 40B at lb praaent Urn. Th
'iMulUaf artlal li enough to give
PM to Um wildest lay dramr. Nono
Frtnah Aeatfemy (Jnvilli Maatarplac
Chlorln."
ef lb prophota of luxury hi vlslnna
to compare lor atiitiii:iiia. annilm
and evan larror with Uiu avoknil by
Mr. Haitian.
Tbo foracaat ! not wholly visionary
Bomo of Uia moat revolutionary work
dono In modern aclenc baa been per
lormad and la being prosecuted at
Cambrldg University, and Mr. Hal-
dano la In cloae contact with It.
Tboro ths atom, lonf supposed to bo
tbo smallest division at matter baa
boon broken up
Into electron. It
baa been weighed
and dlui! rained
In tbo bydrogon
atom baa been
discovered ener
iy that could
blow up tba
world, It any
mean war
known to release
It.
Aa a rule Cam
bridge aclentlata
dlacua Ibelr
work only before
Innrnod aocletlea,
where their de
vastating theories
are unintelligible
tci thu man who
knows only orcllo
mty Kiixllxb. The
ami) wirk unlv
COHHUNITV ' F
110 '
ULi II f
Rnnni ii a
l a
Th Birth of
l.ftiT a..v..ful v-ura. when flvii- li;;..! ' H:" ! 1 -'omU.
tlii' milm lir il nti Hi rtnrltvi ami rri'le!l,i alia- ala:i-nc- f steel wind
No Coal Needed
Mr. Haldane baa cotnontcd to apek
right out In plain and unuaually forci
ble English, In a popular magaslne.
Pralaee Elniteln
In the flrat place be give full meas
ure of pralae to Einstein, whom bo
doacrlboa aa one ot tbo two greatest
Jw In blatory. Klnaleln baa upaot
the woiMd ot pbyalca; be bellevee, and
baa made necuaaary lb tulure prose
cutloa ot acloutlflo research on an en
tirely new piano. II undoubtedly
atanda wltb Newton, the dlacorerer ot
Ui law ot gravitation. This In aplte
of tb (act tbat bla-tboory ot relativity
can aa yet be only Imperfectly under
atood by even tb most learned.
And yet lb Cambridge savant aklpa
lightly over pbyalca, because be be
llovoa biology la tb aclence tbat will
ahow moat wondera to tbo buman race
In lb near future He pauae merely
long enoogh to give bla grounda (or
bellovlng that man will loon evolve a
"cold light" tbat will make lllumloa
Hon extremely cheap and effective,
und will wipe out tucb a thing aa dark
neia. II tardea over the (bought that
the Increaalng epeed of tranaport
and communication will make II
pn:lil for a pTion In r.v heml-
piurt to :tu ap"aK wlh on
Me
iitifitn 1'iipittntv rvir trr.tit.
i inlHa thai will rtlor HlHtrtj-li'ul'.y all
1
tba beat and power needed, after coal
la axbauated on tba earth.
Bolence Down the Claatlca
He turna aside to warn artlita, poeta
and novellata that If they wlab to count
(or anything In tba progreaa ot tho
arta tbey muat maater science Inatead
of the claeelca. Tben be plungea Into
biology.
Tea, coffee, tobacco and alcohol are
tba only aubatancea men have dlacov-
Poit Compote "Oil to Ag H:"
md In t'l-titiirlee thnt have aa effect
uti their umii budleM aud character, bd
a talcs. But the aclence of cbemlatry
baa reached the atage where many
nor such substance will be at the
command of tba temperate man (or
Increasing bla efficiency and happiness
on tbe earth. . '
An Illustration la drawn (rom a dis
covery made In Germany during tbe
war. Thla waa of tha atlmulatlng
qualities of acid sodium phosphate
Tbla substance, taken In amall quan
tltlea, report Mr. Haldane, makea the
buman being capable of unusually pro
longed and vlgoroua physical and
mental exertion. At the same time It
bss no 111 after-effects. Some Germans
take It constantly.
It Is but tba beginning of a long Una
of aucb discoveries.
Artificial Tood
Aa regards food, Mr. Haldane pre
dict in 120 yeara It will be posalble
to build up artificially all the elements
needed for a complete diet Tbe farms
of the earth may tben be abandoned,
and every one live a city lite. No
more fields need be plowed, no mora
cows milked, no morn sntig wrllirfl
worry over how to k'-eo the - boyi
down on tbo farm after luty'vi suvq
Broadway. '
"Ectogenetle Children"
All thla la In preparation for the
biggest abock of all. Tbla la tbe In
troduction of the "ectogcnotlo child."
The citizen of tbe future, predlcta Mr.
Haldane, may. quite possibly Btart life
la a laboratory test-tube, be reared la
a specially prepared aerum, and at
the proper time be put on a dlot of
artificially created milk. Whether be
will grow through iufancy In a scien
tifically silent and respectful (aablon.
or preserve Uie propensity of tb prea-
ent-day child (or yelling nia neaa on
the sciential neglecta to atate.
In a faoclful essay, auppoaedly writ
ten by a .Cambridge atudent In the
Twenty-second Century, Mr. Haldane
report tb French aa tbe flrat people
to adopt the new method of replen
ishing tb population, and states that
In the first year they produced .60,000
children. All these children were su
perior to tha natural kind. Just aa cul
tivated plge and horses are superior
to the kind that are accidentally born
and are raised In a atate of nature.
Laboratory-born
Not only will bablea be conceived.
nurtured, born and ralaed In great
laboratories, wltb tha possible ad
junct ot nuralng homes of a commen
surate alio, and occasional visit to,
tliul.ir mother; hut their churnctors,
talents anil functions will bo deter
mined by cliivurly mada Inclalous, ex
cision, Injections nnd so on.
The fact that character and ability
can be Influenced through the glanda
of tho endocrine system, Mr. Haldane
reminds his readers, la a provod faat
today. Tha reproductive organs of
lowor anlmala have been kept allv
for days In special Serums, eta., to. i "
All Women Youthful i
He continues to describe tb matur
Ufa ot tbe scientifically fashioned oltl-''
zena of tbe future. Women, for In
stance, will retain their yontb. Nor.
will men or women ever suffer from!
disease. When they die they will da
It peacefully, falling at their caoW
time Into a deep and lasting tlp,'
Entire generation vary probably wul'
die simultaneously so there will b na)
grieving by contemporariM left j)1
bind. I
Moral and religion will, ot ooors.
undergo radical change as a rtralt oi
these InvenUona. The discovert
will not be put Into (ore, h admit,1
without strong opposition. A particu
larly strong opposition In tb State of
Nebraska l humorously record! by,
the Imaginary essayist. Which pnrret.
It nothing Ue, that Mr. Bryan' phft.
II pic agalnat tbe late Mr. Darvlxv
have carried aa far a Cambridge, ' I
APST
p i MaaM
I' NimiJMII I I II , 'Ifl ,7 ! r H!H !'! I I! If! WCT! 11.11!"!' II.IIIIIIIMIllllli: I.l..l.l...:ij
RICH ARGENTINE
, TO TAKE PLACE OF
JIMMY DE FOREST
rillUVDEl.l'HIA, IV, Aug. 13.
Horatio, wealthy Ar'ntln0 eports
man and amateur cluimiHou pugilist,
I to take tho place of Jimmy Do
Forrest In training 1-uls Angel Flrpo
for hla fight with Jack Dompsoy,
Flrpo snld.
Flrpo, who la hero (or a "llttlo
bout with .Charlie Welnorl, of Now
Ark, N. J.," to use Ills own worda.
tMod-thab lAVnll would arrive
(rom llnenoa Alrca with novornl as
sistant on Auguat It.
DeForrcat wa aiot hero with Flr
po, and It was suld thut all connec
tions with him had been severed.
"I have never aeun Ilompney In
action myself, and therefore I can
venturo no opinion nt to whvthnr I
can beat him or not," snld Flrpo, "I
havo hoard that ho packs a wicked
punch, but reports from tho alhbons
tight would Indlrnta that ho had
lot strength.
"I would rather tight Dimpny
BASEBALL RESULTS j
. ; ,
American I...anuo Clevelnuil 3,
Philadelphia 14. ChlcuKo 4, Wah
ItiKton 6; I'ltuburgh S, Brooklyn 2.
PHILLIPS STRIKES
OUT 20 IN GAME
WITH HILT, CALIF.
Striking out 20 men. Phillips of
I ha ICwaunaa pitched his team to a
3 to 1 victory over tho Hilt, Calif.,
haai-hall team at Modoc park yester
day afternoon.
next year. It Isn't ao much that I
inn not In condition now, but J will
havo (ought threo hard fights In
five months, and I should hnvo a
rest. The only reason I nm doing
It la that when I first came to
America I nlKnert a contract with
Hlrkunl culling (or three (Ighta, one
ot which was to bo with tho cham
pion within n yoar. Ho la rushing
mo Into It." '
By Our Country Editors
MERRILL
i
i
4 :
All plncea of business were closed
In Merrill Friday In reaped to the
memory of tho luto President Har
ding. Mrs. J. W. Taylor nnd daughters,
llimtrlco and Mary, wuro Klamath
Falls visitors Friday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Molvln Bowman
returned Frldoy (rom a week'a trip
to Diamond la1(o."
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Taylor entor
tulncd a (ew (rlends at tholr homo
north ot Morrill Saturday, evening,
the occasion being tho twenty-first
birthday of their son, Raymond.
The evening waa spent with music
und games. Refreshments wore
Rorvetl during tho evening. Those
prosont were: Mrs. H. F. Tollo.
Cicrtrudo and May Tollo of Eugene;
Mrs. Rose Ravls, E. A. anil Sttn
ner Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Ruymond, Beatrice, Mary, Opal and
Arleno Taylor.
Aflnr tho regular mooting of Mor
rill Hubokub lodgo Monday even
ing, Ice croam nnd cako was sorved
nnd a social hour spent In honor
of Mrs. Tollo ot Eugene. P. Q. of
The Most Car for the Money
The big new Overland Red Bird a revolutionary
value is sweeping the whole Country off its feet.
Finished in rich Mandalay maroon, with smart
khaki top and gleaming nickel trimmings. Amuch
v longer wheelbase a much roomier body a
' v larger, more powerful engine Triplex springs
lj (.Patented; providing 136-inch spnngbase.
RED BIRD
750
f, o. b. Toledo
i
DUNHAM AUTO CO.
403 So. Sixth St
tbo Merrill lodgo.
Mra. Tollo and daughters were
visitors in Klamath. Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Davis and E. A. Davis visit
ed Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson
and daughters, Thlrza and Helen,
left Saturduy for an outing at
Kocky point.- Mlsa.Wylo Walker
accompanied the Andersons, and
will bo tholr guest at Rocky point.
A party of Merrill . people made
a trip to the lava beds Sunday,
going by way of Dry lake and
around Tula luko. . Thoy report a
(ine day. Those In tbe party wcra:
Mrs. Tolle and daughters, Mrs.
Davis, E. A. and Sunner Davis, Mrs.
J. W. Taylor, Raymond, Beatrice,
Mary nnd Arleno Taylor. ,
Miss Doris Ady arrived (rom San
Jose, Calif., Wednesday evening to
spend a (aw woeka wltb her mother,
Mrs. L. C. Ady. Miss Ady has been
attending tbe San Jose normal sum
mer school.
Misses Alleen ' and . Eva Murny
returned (rom San Jose Wednesday
evening. Miss Alleen has been at
tending summer school and Miss
Eva has spent the summer there.
Mrs. H. F. Tolle and daughters,
Gertrude and May, left Thursday
morning tor their home in Engene,
after a ten days' visit with old
friends In Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jlmnette and
Karl and Fay Jimnette left Thurs
day morning (or a week's trip to
Crater lake. "
Mr. and Mrs. C". Bowman led
Monday morning (or the huckle
berry patch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, who have
been In Morrill putting up hay on
their ranch, left this week for their
home la Shasta valley.
Mrs. Myrtle ' Williams, Roy
Stephenson and Jack Wadby of
Klamath Falls visited in Merrill
-Saturday, the guests of Mrs. L.
Storey.
The Buesing sale Friday was
(airly well attended. Cows OrouKUl
a good price. C. G. Merrill was
tbe auctioneer.
C. Si. Merrill returned Wednes
day evening from a business trip
to Redding.
Misses Mildred and Ruth Hill
were Klamath Falls visitors this
week. '
Mra. C. I. Pringle and sons. Ellis
and Brooks, of San Anselmo, Calif.,
Mrs. Pearl Habertelde and. daugh
ter. Alberta, of Taft, Calif., and
Mrs. Kenneth Labaugh, of Son Fran
cisco, wera a party who spent sev
eral days this week at the home
of W. F. Hill. Mrs. Pringle is a
sister and airs. Haberfclde a niocet
of Mrs. W. F. Hill. Bill Hill re
turned to San Anselmo with tbem,
where be will attend Tamalpais
high school the coming year. f
t
KENO
7!
The most brilliant and colorful
object In Keno Is the storo build
ing of G. F. Sevits. A portion of
It has recently been painted bright
yellow with red trlqrming. This
color scheme Is used (or tbe pur
pose ot advertlslnsgasolino, how
ever, and not tor iurtlstic decoration.
Miss Nellie Doten made a visit
to Dorrls Sunday...
F. A. Grubb' and children ara
other Keno folks who have made
recent visits to Dorrls.
Mr. Whim, who reside in the
Worden section, stopped In Keno
on his way home from Klamath '
Falls Monday.' '
Augusta Puckett Is now home .
after several weeks spent In Fori- '
land, where she bas been receiving
medical attention; Her sister, Ethel,
returned with her. :- r.
Captain Ball has mado several
trips to Keno during the week. Ha
Is kept busy towing rafts of logs -and
barge loads of wood to Klam
ath Falls.
Roy Clevenger, who has been
working in Kirkford (or several
months, has just returned to his
home - near Keno.
D. R, Doten Is the first ot tho
farmers In this section to finish
naying. ; 1 K ' !
Get Yourself a Real Home
LIVE IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA, IN THE PICT URESQUE VALLEY OF THE SACRAMENTO
"FERTILE AS THE FAMED VALLEY OF THE NILE"
RAISE ORANGES, OLIVES, APRICOTS, ALMONDS, APPLES, PRUNES, PEARS, PEACHES'
' VEGETABLES AND ALFALFA
. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR POULTRY OR DAIRY FARMING
Do you Wish to Live
Where the earth yields abundantly fruits, flowers and all the profitable crops throughout a year, long
growing season, where cyclones, snow, thunder and lightning, hail and other destructive storms are un
known where health and wealth repay you for your toil where earthquakes and killing freezes
and all the handicaps are forgotten where you can have a real home amid pleasant surroundings, with
plenty of hunting and fishing close at hand.
-COME TO-
Richfield California
i
3,000 ACRES NOW SUB-DIVIDED INTO 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS EACH TRACT IS IRRIGATED .
Join our - excursion see
this wonderful land - at
our expense for we will
credit your expense bill
on the price of what you
buy.
Men who know the beauties and benefits of
' ' . Richfield will be over
Y , HALE'S NEWS STAND
i Until August 18th
J. A. Harbert PKone 133 J
A small first payment
and easy payments
monthly gives you your
chance to own a wonder
ful home. a
5
at-
.in'
ihi.,
m nil 1 --'-'""-ii