The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 12, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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' 1AGE FOUR
.: - EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEff. 12, 1025
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 55
rt , . Vaara a a4a.aa
JJ Issned Daily, except Sundsry, by The Herald Publishing
- Company. Office i 119 N.EiglufcStreet.-Tvlarnath-Falls, Ore.
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THEY AREN'T HAPPY UNLESS THEY'RE. SHOWING OFF :
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EL J. MURRAY .
W. H. PERKINS
.'. . Publisher
News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the pbstoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. S ,. ;. . :
Ci
II
. Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is. exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
s' wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
. ...... r 11" . f 1 .1! 1 .1. 1 1
therein.,. A11 ngnts oi rcpuoucauon oi special vnpun.-no .ucic
in re. also, reserved. ' .'- .. '.
The1 Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and, the City of, Klamath Falls: : ; .' ' V U;"T.. .-.
SUBSCRIPTION
..- .-. ' luiiiawl , tv . Curler . .
On Year w I...IJ.JJ
Bht MontiM i. -
Three Monthi ,..,..-.-...,. I."
One, Month , .5
RATES
By Nail
On Year
Blc Month
Three Months -
One Month ..,....-
.15.00
. .7S
. 1.50
. .85
.WEDNESDAY-, FEBRUARY 1 1, 1925
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v4 , V- v-.- 'V.-UNCOLN's' EXAMPLE 'r t'i , , 7
P ' There is a" lesson that we all may well take to heart in the
m Uoi .Abraham, Lincoln,; :,7; ' : :: ,...7;' " ; '" '
Pi ' -"Summed' up in : a few words,: it can be expressed thus : - -
r ' -Whether you reach the top or not 'depends pretty -much
1, 'jtpon yourself ! ., ... ' : ; c: ' ." -
Lincoln; was bofn'of poor parents. Friends, social;-life, even
ajj ordinary opportunities were denied him. 'He knew only hard
fejf work under the worst conditions!
t ''vButvr only; spurred him "' pn.? ..' He "' looked; ahead and
j dreamed; !.'A,---vi'v'; -:'7 ;;': ;:' " r. :. '; ' ;.
&2 There were no libraries for hint to turn to. The benefits of
fts " b'm,'prese"ht Hay schooling wereinot his: " So he borrowed what
M books he could, and read and worked and. dreamed on !
N l';'in.co "gg'tt-J Wiftstf .'ait "educatjoril he., read,: in front
t LV'VKr'Le.Pja' bigger but never were
S they "dreams' of :per!onal power. " ': - ' J. : U . " ' .
v; Time-let him gradually find his place iri the scheme of things:
Dreams began to come true! But only after he had studied
them put and worked them .out for himself.' 1 .. -
j Xincoln, of course, did not know what his goal was' going to
M be. He did not think of coins- "from orairie cahin to rani'tn! "
He only dreamed of bigger and better things-and then did
them..; The: whole "Qrld,1enefitc;d by the "reward that;" came
to him. . . ii ' ' . ':''"
-' iThere is rboiiv' iti this" world, for more" dreameVs-wh'o arc
big enough to MAKE-their: dreams 'come" true!
TEN YEARS AGO
v TODAY -
(Taken' from
Eroning Herald,
the
Feb.
files of the
12. 11B.).
After a lingering Illness Dr. John
A. Cbastaln, the pioneer physician
of Klamath cainty passed away at
his home near Bontnta Just beforo
midnight last night. The funeral
will be hold at Bonania at 2 p. in.
tomorrow afternoon.
' That i"eyerythlng comes . to he
waea raoi -L-moen ana will mornln, for New ork clty wher(, v.
iirooert received patents to th in ,. ..
homesteads on Cherry creek, th.y vk gT.TuuTch uVnk V
have been fighting for for 12 years. ' -,adu:., hl.
The tracts are each ISO. acres In
extent containing fine timber.
A round trip rate of $20. to the
Panama-Pacific ' International expo
sition b in effect .for the opening of
the fair. -Besides this, there Is 1 a
80 ' day, limit with ' stopover nrlv-
: HUNTS
WASHINGTON
, LETTER
Con
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E . My HAItBY B. HUNT ..
IT KEA Benrtc Wrter "
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WASHINGTON. Fb. 12. Radio
ianniJt' yet compete wltfi Jiw3ppers
In thebroadcastlng-Of. national news,
-.-li lb the belief of President Coolldge."
' - White House opinion ' and' Wblta
jH t Ho!U comment, .therefore,- will con
vr.itinu to . be broadcast . through the
acr medium .of 'ft'ashlngton. correspind--(5o
t" , rather . than . . through crystal
sets and super witerpdynes. ' ;"'
wo,!- . Eadio intereits, anxious . to ex-,
e-i-i' tend the Held of i,roadcastlpg .to
cover--the moss important - news
jj. ; sources In business and goTernmeot
oTf, hare been most, anxious to -lino
le.'i President Coolldge up.aa a regulir
eiovitpeaker on ther air. ' ,
L .They have extolled his': as' the
(deal radio rplce. Tbey hare strus
. sed the Idea that via radio he could
maintain virtually ' personal
'ji r tact, with the . whole country. .
'The popular expression of. ap
proval which .followed the Presi
dent's speech on economy a week
ago,: In- Jiis .address .to , the bureau
of the budget, which was broad :avt
thrpugh a dozen stations, aiaje ihu
present seem an opportune :lue, fur
pushing1 the Idea of developing what
some have described as a. '.'wireless
president." '-' "'-'-' '. .;' t
Regular radio addresses--ouce a
month, twice a month were suggested.-'.
But, 1 whether from con-
servatlveness or .cannlness no one
knows, Coolldge shook his head.
' "I find I am able to broadcast
Hay views- very effectively through
the newspaper , men,"- be said. "I
fid not 'believe there. 13 any neces
sity, for any" fixed program of radio
-talks by -the -president.'' - ,
--v. -':v.'-'v'-' ;
I Soeref3TyiJlm, Davis' decision to
I retire from, the' cabinet and then
i hl redecisn to remain at the head
: , ot the: Department bt Labor Is caua
' : lng iU colleagues -to '."kid" him- a
f '---kit. . .'-.-; ),. -
' I "'Jim,' they iay)' 'reminds t'lie'nf of
the follow Who rushed up to the
ticket window Just as the 'train '.was
S.v . pulling In artdvBhouted:;iV ;
: 7 "Olmme 'a round ' trip ticket." '
"Where toT ;where to?" demand-
' f)i the; ticket seller, . ; ,. .
!!" '.'Why, back hore . of :- cour8e,. -y'
, hlamed fool.".. ' .
j i "i,The ticket Jim ' really " wanted,
I thr ' lil,'" was one that ' would
( y rlng him right back '-where he
J started from. And that 'A what he
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graduato course In his specialty,
eye, car and Uroat treatment.;
; Project Manager J. O. Camp, Ir
rigation Manager O. O. Fry and En
gineer Willard Smith of tho reclam
ation scrvlco, roturnod last . night
from Orland, California 'Whore they
attended the operation and nlalnlon
'aSe'e'"fo'hr'c"rence'of the Pacific div
ision ot the reclamation servico. W.
L. Dalton and Frank Adams, who
attended as roprosonatlves of the
Klamth Water Usor's association
went on to San Frsnclsoo today.
Solution of Pintle No. 84.
D0OlMClSOlME
EFFECTUAL.
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prince 8 s e
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Horlxontal,
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J
CALIFORNIA FIGHTS
INCOMPETENT BOBS
LOS AKOEI.ES. Fob. 12. Iobbed
hair Is responsible for Bt least one
monnco, according to the state labor
department, through tho establish
ment of tho so-called halr-bobblng
schools. So many of these schools
are operating - In California and
charging high, fas far Incompetent
instruction that legislation will bo
sought to put thorn out ot business,
or olae compel them to tascb at least
an olemantary courae In practical
halr-cutling, said tho department
officials.
Light Is the speediest thing that
exists. It rushes onward at the ap
palling rate ot 180.000 mile a sec
ond. In a single socond of time '
light-ray would flash round tho
earth. no. loss than seven and half
times.' '';' J-' -';':
For Dad-
Full Associated Press News Service
Politics Locafi -Sports ,
Mother-
Four'. Pages of Magazine Section.
Fashions Features Beauty Hints
For the
Whole Family--
Four Pages of. the Best Comics That
Man Can Draw or Money Can Buy
The Klamath Sun
119 North Eighth
Laid on Your Doorstep Every Sun
, . ' , day Morning for 5c .-.v'-;
.-' '.( .;:''.' '., -'rf---; s ;-r.t : r. 3; .;-.';' ".',
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And if you subscribe by the year it is
even cheapir than that
Associated Prew
' r
Magazine Section .
Four-Page Comic Section
'.-.'
4
'-.'"A
or
"Home Manager
Purchasing Agent
Art Director-Wife"
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Just a slim, girl, maybe, or a motherly woman with sweet eyes
and white-hair but what a responsibility is hers!
She is the active partner in the business of running a , home.
She buys most of the things which go to make home life, happy,
healthful and beautiful. Through her slim, safe fingers goes
most of the family money. -
And wisely and well it is usually spent too far better than the
average man could spend it himself. For women are better
purchasing agents than men. They compare prices, weigh values
and shop carefully.
They read advertisements regularly. Every day you'll find the
wise little home manager searching the advertising columns
for news that will add to the comfort, find the same clever
purchasing agent studying the advertisements to find where
and when to buy, and what and how to buy most economically.
The advertisements, too, tell this responsive art. director how
she can make1 her home more beautiful, more , individual the
kind of home that a man appreciates but never knows how it
is done ! ' -.' .-v. "'
.Advertisements are the wise counsellors in the spending of
, ' money that the clever housewife heeds daily. :
, ' '. ,r '' '! ' jJIm. ' . . . , . lll " I"
- '' .''.- '' .,'" , -,- tmlf ,;.-'., ,
The business of running a home is made easier -by
reading the advertisements
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