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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1924)
Page Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MOMMY, I I'llllC II V I, I Hi! I .STljtV Stunting; IHcrnJit xHSemsxazxiatr'; i " - , , , , ., , , Iwiud Unity r(.'i't Hundny liy The Herald I'libllihiux rompnny. lfriir,M! North Hlght Sr., KlmiiHih KhIIb, Oregon ,A WONDERFUL LITTLE HILL-CLIMBER I1. II. Mort.K .............. l'rcalrtent and Manager KCT1I HOl'l.H Secretary-Treasurer Elltorcd ns second-clnes matter, at Iho post office nt Klumath Kails. Ororon, under tho Art of March 3, 1S79 Member of 1 tin Associated Press i 'Tho AmooIsUvI I'russ la exclusively entitled to the use for tepuhllca tlon of all liens dispatches rredlled to It or not otherwise credited In this pnpi'r, and lo nil local news published herein All rlRhts of republi cation of speclitl dispatches heroin am also reserved. F. K. MH'liH II, It. v HIM. .......... P. .-, 1VAITK .. II. W. HKVNOl.llS ...Kdllor ("Icy Editor Advertising Manager ' Mochanlrnl Superintendent The Kvonlng Herald Is tho official paper of Klamath County and tho City of Klamath Fall SIX MONTH initi:i: months . ONK MONTH ONK ' YEAR ........... .. SIX , MONTHS ...... .... I'Kii MUXTII : -.. . M'HSCIUI'TIOX ItATKS Delivered By Carrier Ity Mall ...r' B.SO i.us ' .an ..$3.00 a.73 .. .05 J INl-Olt.MATIOX FOK ADVERTISERS ' '' t Copy 'for dinplny sdwrtlKInc must bo In this office not lator than S: p.m. on tlio day proctdinK publication In order to be Inserted in the Issue of the pnpi'r of-tho next day. Want ads and reading notices will be received up to 12 noon on. theday of Issue. '"- Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular In-.' Itlaitlon fee hnd lino?; Do discount. Religious and benevolent orders will ' be charged the rcj;ulnr rate for all advertising when an admission or other charge Israarto. i IOlV. FKRKI'ARY 4. I024 REQUIESCAT ET PACE WHEN a man-active in the public life of "ancient j Egypt died, it is said, his friends placed the bo-j dy upon a bier and carried it through the streets, stop-; ping before the homes ol the dead man s enemies, cry ing upon them in the name of the dead to come out and behold how death had leveled all animosity, and ' de clare in the presence of the dead whether they ' would I elct to carry the combat further. I toStoiTW Be much i NEWS OF THE KLAMATH COUNTRY GROUND IS BEING , CLEARED FOR NEW HOTEL AT CHILOOUIN Cllll.OtjriN, Feb. i I'lenrluK Of gniuud ni'n tiitniy to liiilldliiX the new hotel, to lm known n Hotel Hal foil i. Hiurii'd Morn toiliiy on .(he Kite of t ho old lintel which liiirned In the Into full. The new l nii-mrn will lm mini - urn In every respect and will con tain :tn rooms. Mr. mill Mim. Hue I', Hilfrler went 10 HlHTill I " 1 1 1 1 1 : l 1 H - III! lllrlll;MI, I'Tli'tnln of Mm. 1. I,, lloidnir Mm Hind In lii'iir of her ri'i'iivcry, Mr, (loidnil ban Im'i'H ni'i'lnnilv III. A Iiii'ko ciowil enuyi'il Hi" iluiiie Hiiliiiiliiy iilnlil ill U'iM'ili'ii. MiikIii uan fui'lilHliiMl by Juill Cli.inuiim of Word' ii ami Ulnir MiCnlliitn of Dnrilii. (ijii.l (liinliiii b'fl M lay for I'lllliilllllll where lie will lm eni ilnyei liy llin H. I1, t'n. In iln milim t'liiiKiriii'tlnii work. BENEFIT PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN AT i WORDEN SCHOOL 9TH Wilted fur one hliliiitlllllit Flll'- lllfllii. Inn '.'iiIiim In. In. mill lull ml riiliMvs i i itvin mk iioisk '( "M A Mld-Wlmrr Reverie. As wintry winds wirh dlsmnl sigh Sweep around my humble shack. My thoughts revert Co days gone by, Days Just n few months back. The snow sifts in, I know not ha-, To Bwell my discontent. Merhinks I'll raise an awful row. When comes the man for rent. I'm chilled thru neok, hip and thigh My feet are blamed near froxen. It a three to one the furnace guy, Is playing cards, or dozin'. . The un peeps In. my dreary nooiK, when I am most downhearted. But, ere he drives away the gloom Again he hath departed. ' The coin that I had left from coal, I ve handed to the plumper; Say, won't I be a happy soul. When comes the good old summer? "Thta fcara me from ethletlcn," said the football captain as he was put In Jail. 1 oo W. M. Kaylor says a man ) old when lie has nothing to look for ward to this evening nna is darned glad of It. Henry Ford can make all kinds of conveyances, but Johnny Dunning- ton says It remains to be seen If he can make a band wagon that will go. Correct Jlils Sentence, "Yes," remarked a man in our neighborhood,' "my relatives always are willing to lend me money and his exceptional talent. DnnKf'lofla cnnDn K5 aw ihy i0D't keel reminding mo that cIHm, ha o-svo rVrn W fl, ; U.- 1 i 1 uaTen ' ""Ii, either." wvi', "Mi, uiau wao in II Jill. He was not a lovable figure as was President Hard ing. He sought to inspire in beholders the idea of In fallibility, and the result was that they took him at his rtxiTM nnlintirtw VrtlJiv l,l - ...1. M . 1. wu miuauuii, Mujuuig iuiii m awe wmie nia power was high, not giving over much of sympathy when that power was broken. Wilson is dead and the league of nations, that Ite I fcM,,-," .w donmea' smu "c wuuiu ivw ma me tor, is aeaa oeiore mm. We Americans are poor haters. We do not envrv grudges as the old world nationals do, The respect that I f nr oainr womon-t m: 00 Vcs, Ilut Whaddy Ys Mean? (Norfolk, Va. Pilot.) An American officer arrlvtng in 12:48 o'clock broke out In the office of th local papor," says the Ledger- wspatcn. it looked liked the imtlr4 oo- Ho Hhe ilin knew thai ni soon as she be ( alwaM says, "Wily didn't I think 01 j thai?" usually does not think of anything else to say. - rvirrcct. Dictographed In oilr own 2-4 npart ', - menti ' Wife "Did you forget Ihe BO cenu worth of boiled ham I told yon to bring for sapper?" Vs Ourselves "Xaw, I didn't for get It. I've got In here m my watch pocket with my watch. . , , oo George Metz ayt every small town has a. genius who. imagines he can repair his own watch with a pocket knife. . was withheld by many durinar the davs of hi-? lioweV. will be ungrudgingly given his memory, by a whole people, who under a more lenient mlf than hi imo 1 his custom, legendary it is time, was supposed co torgotten, and therefore find it easy to forgive, serve 'a double purpose. It impressed upon the living! The sympathy of a nation will enshroud the be the uncertainty of life and the futility of hate;uand itjreaved home, for after all Woodrow Wilson was an , gave the spirit of the dead man rest in the future 'World American and his patriotism was of a high order. It led from the hindrance that earthly enmities might exercise him through the fires of sacrifice, and he died as he against his spiritual advancemenM-for few animosities j lived sustained by an indomitable will, yielding dom are so enduring that they will persist in the face ofjinion grudgingly even to death itself." death, and death brought home to the beholder' by such j ' ...... direct contact. " V ' ' " ..W. 'J.'O'Brlea mri the lrl who The enemies that .Woodrow Wilson 'made iih his Ihe Office Cat lifetime will not pursue him , beyond the grave. Yet it . . would be idle" to "deny that he made many enemies, per- j sonal and , political. . j A man of overwhelming egotism, certain always of j nis cuuisv, lit: iivcueu uu auvice, tuiisiueieu no ouesi -feelings. He' took them into his counsel, gave them in- j f luencc and position in the eyes of the world, then, when they were f orced into disagreement with his auto- j cratic policies, threw them out unceremoniously. Natur-j ally this roused strong resentment.' ' I He trea.ted the members of the congress of the ) United States, many o fthem gray in public service when i he ; was-still unknown, as he had been in the habit of treating his college classes, as incapable boys in need of constant direction. He arrogated unto himself the position of director. He was in fact during the war a . dictator, the autocrat supreme. The countiy, faced with the the task of winning the war. accepted the dictator ship as a military necessity, but rebelled the instant that peace came. - ',, When Wilson sailed for Versailles, against the ad vice and over- the protest of the majority of congress, he virtually told the people's representatives that they were intellectually incapable of knowing what was best He mounted to the final heights of egotism. And when the inevitable moment came that he slipped, when the public sentiment that he had flouted refused to main tain him, when, after his return he toured the countiy carrying his cause to the 'people and they turned him down the natural result of his egoistic disregard for their opinions the fall was correspondingly great. .:.' rn. . 4.! c -nrj urM , . . xiic use ui vvuuuiuw wnson enuuea respect tor the man whose individuality maintained itself at such great height by its own intellectual might; a height where for a brief time he. was the center for the gaze of . all the world, and millions hailed him as the Mes siah of & new1 era in world brotherhood. For his fall there is naught to blame but the at tempt to run contriwise to all of ,the established rules, traditions and customs of a democracy. It is a peculiar paradox that he, the greatest exponent of world demo cracy of .bis time, should fall victim to the inevitable workings of the natural. law by which democracy main tains itself willingness to submit all matters to the general counsel, willingness to be guided in all matters by the sentiment of the majority. . There is no doubt as to his ability. He was well versed in statemanship, probably the best versed man in the domestic and, world affairs and their relations that ever sat in the president's chair. . ,.:Men disagree as to how well or how badly he used TOM SIMS SAYS , Tho question of Ihe hour U, "V1iut Imie Is it?" 1 There Is no such thing an a riuii eronrd Joy ride. Time killed stay dead. , if you want mun to growl at you treat him llko a dog. .. .. You can't irpllft people by Mttlng down on them. . w WOHDKN. Feb. 4. (Special) liivl- ; tutloii have been mini lo Kliiinmh1 Kails, Keiio and Dni-rls for lln com-' niuuliy pro urn in and box hucIuI i.i lm given in the Word on h.-IkmiI houv Keb. 9 at 8 o'clock. I'n Ih frniii the siile of the boxes will liu uxi-tl to' piirihiuo u Vlctrola for tliu sclioiil. Tho public welcome. si ' fiiirrf. ..i.i.w-n- SJ II IIIMll lslll I 'flllSlSSSllSllllllllll'IISSISSMlSSSlSSSSSSSlIT KENO Ten Year Ago Today Feb. I, 1014 RegUtrutlon 402, , At noon today thero were rcc- . Men would make mu-;h better hus-1 Istered 402 persons ont of a total of binds and fathers If. there were no ; between 4000 and 5000, who are women," remarked the woman hater. I eligible to ast their ballots at the May primaries nnd tho Novemnor general election. Tho books are now open at the clerk's office. In addition 4o the registration books bore, thero are registered !n rllffornnt nunta nt Iha onnnrv nAr. . P0P1"- Fiction. j,ons wn ar8 eni1)offorca l0 rpg,tr Afalw. I dunno why the, .etcher , votorl!. fhMe arc. anus picks on me, -out sno does. oo G. R. Llndloy says many a man taking the perilous tlgzag course through life has zlggod when.' lie should have zagged and zagged when he ehould have zigged. A fool can answer any question to his 'own aatlsfacrfdn. Keno,, 11. Snow-goose; Jlcrrlll, R. H. Anderson; Midland, K. O. Vinson; Fort Klamath, John Hosslgi net iilinzu, J. O. Hamaker; Illy, Dun F. Uriscoll; Crescent, F. M. Cleaves; Al goma, Roy Hamaker. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. c. Simiiit uml min I'hllllp wero visitors at Urn C. J. McColtuin homo several diiyn this week. Henry Chapman Is muklnit an extended visit In California. Mrs. I,. W. timcad. was a weuk cnil visitor in Warden. While huro ho was tho' guest at the M. V. Rnicoil home. Sirs. Win. H. Fuller has been spending several days visiting hr parents .Mr, and Mrs, M. W, Smt-ud. Mrs. Fuller's homo Is In Kluiuitlli Falls. lien (lay was a Klumath Fulls visitor Werdnesdny from Warden. Miss Krnm McCalllster was - n dinner guest at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Lysle V. (lorrion Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MeCollum speni Sunday nfternoon at the Wilson ranch In Worden. I,estor Smead spent tho week end In Worden with relatives. Miss Erina McCalllster will leiivo this livening for Olenn,' where sho will bo n guest over the week ad at tho home of her uncle, Ed. Young. THi:iu: is a iti:.so.v why lilork-wiuiil ami dlnli uihii are rlu-nH-r lliiin other fuels. Blah ami lilniku Are waste priiiliiita from ilio mill uml llii-refiirii rnt li-sx, (lint l liy you ma buy them ehean- On en artual tiit h cord of slab iiimiIu us tn in Ii lient as -4-rt of ii rnnl of lifiily-wood or lliub-nooil. I'luro It ont for yourself rnnl ul present pi Ires your snilng la UJ 1-3 percent you vo using dry ulnb slab Wood M.OO lHU COHD BLOCKS are nlo cheep $0.00 Double Load 3.00 Klngle Load A good stock of IS lurti limb ami Tamnrack alto on baud 0. Peyton nig Heilurtlonn lit Furniture Wutrli for our nil tomoi-roiv perkinh KinxiTrnK HOISE & Co.' 419 Main Phone S3S Wend ie Werfcld Wftnt Ads. j Convicts In Ilrltish Columbia pene I tontlnrios svre proWhited to labor for I private oomtpanles, according to a ' new ruling. HOME SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE Assist the housing 'committee by filling out this questionnaire and mailing it td the chamber of com merce. Name ., No Street (The Information below Is strictly confidential) 1 Number of adults in family, including room- ers 2 3 4 5 6 Number of children v Number of persons employed u...,....... Occupation of chief wage earner Do you rent or own your home? Rent Own How long have you lived in Klamath Falls? . years Would you like to own your home if you could do so by making an initial payment and pay ing the balance in i-ent? Yes No What section of the city would you prefer to live in? ........i.;..... ..,..:..:..;., .:.... If you bought a home, how many rooms would you want? 10 Would you be In a position to build, or finance, one, two or three homes to rent or t?ell? 8 9 ksWjMafskjl tcAurosi onuxCT KAMA WMPANYf Get mhmormmmt? c Within the next ten years, we see more industries, better development of the re sources of this region, better business for everyone; and now Is the time to get ready. Our New Industries Department is with you new capital and new people are needed to make the most of your wealth of natural resources. The New Industries Department is j disclosing to investing capital the great raw material wealth of our Agriculture, Timber and Minerals. It is working for the legitimate expansion of every indus trial possibility for the region, and sup plying a Consolidated, supplementary Chamber of Commerce type of service for the five Oregon counties and the one California county within our territory. We have every confidenco in what the fu ture holds In store, and hydro-electric power's participation in it. At present tho Industries of this region are counting more on electricity than ever before; and we are proud to be able to say that the communities we serve have ad vanced further in the use of labor-anvinij bouse. ,, hold equipment than many of tho largest cities on this coast or anywhere else. If you aro ready ' "; to have your household work done elaotrictdly a member of this company will be glad to tell you how little it coots, CALIFORNIA OBIGON POWER COMEANY Medfetd, Qrsnti Vut, Klstnsth Falls, Rojcirg, Orrpn, Ynks, Ouwmulr, Csluornis. f