The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 23, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, FED. 23, 192f CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 65 Etuutwrt IBralit THE LAST SOLDIER AND STILL GOING STRONG 1 lv I 'P 1 FT I7 6 ' P r li rs- H r-?r-- rtH , H" " r 75-iH - ' tr1 ; ; "1 p """ wr '. i ' i jr, vf "r i M "T" ' . .J. r-l -""" r 3? fer'TTfl 5Tpr """ ?r T7 H r -r : H 1 1 I H MM 1 Issued ' Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald . Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath palls, 'Or. 53. J. MURRAY .... .", ... Publisher W. II. PERKINS ........ News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. 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 wise credited in this paper and abo the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here in are also reserved. i - ftP;. Tell wm whaT The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. . SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier One Tear . $8.50 Six Month S.fiO Three youths 1.95 One ilontli ; .65 RATES By Stall One Year .... $5.00 Six Months 2.75 Three- Months -. , 1.50 One Month .65 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 CHARACTER LESSON - This Is the 193d anniversary of George Washington's birth. Washington has 'become a heroic figure a sort of god. So much have ye idealized him we forget, at times, his '. human trials and temptations. ' " . ' We lose sight of the fact that he was "six feet three," that his hands and feet were large, his hair reddish brown, and his eyes blue. Because he was not a god is the true reason for his great tiess. It is easy for gods to be models of perfection. For humans it is a task. . ' ' v " - ' ; - ' ". ' That Washington set aside temptations to be weak or jealous saved the colonies for freedom, and Washington for history as the father of a new country. 1 America has much to say of him. Now comes an Englishman , with lavish praise. .- . . . ' "No nobler figure ever stood in the forefront of a nation's life," says John Richard Green, an Englishman, writing in his "History of the English People." lie tells how Washington first won the confidence of his intimate friends, and that "as the fight went on. the colonists' mscovered'whnt we now rerilize to be true: 'His clear, unbiased judgment; "His hemic endurance; .."His silence under difficulties; ' , ; "His calmness in the face of danger or defeat;. "His patience and the quickness with which he struck;' "The lofty and serene; sense 'pf Iduty which never swerved Finnic idsn at nana inrougn jealousy; . "That never' through war or peace felt the touch of .a meaner ambition; ... , . "That knew no aim save guarding the freedom pf his fellow countrymen, and no personal longing save returning to his own fireside when that freedom was secured." In your acquaintancewho is silent under difficulty, patient in defeat, calm in danger, " 'true : to .his purpose, disregarding temptation and jealousy, who knows no personal longing save peace, honor, and contentment for. himself and his fellows? Go to him. , Win his friendship. Copy, his ways. Trust him. Believe in him. Honor him. He is the stuff pf which heroes are made. Whatever his station in life, he is a modern Washington! Make no mistake about it. OUT OF THE AIR K Jl I. It S Ml M.I KH l.-iimui IliPtto lhpl ..iftlii If nrtluttn t ' ((& by Wurn Horliontal. I utrnln B 'rryaaltlun b'i Put Inlo notion 14 Nat of muntrnl ntn ilU.,om iMttiud f llm liU-Auoihr Ion !fto ef Om ' Trtmllk bird JgO One of Mi .. mirrow vUM j on tfcv tiin (mitrM. PorlalnlMir im Ik rllr '4 fioft or (rntfrr wltk rlpBu V runl prnnoun Vrt A mrm vnrvvd In rUt t i:niipn mule (nfcfcr.) ni i.ik , ' ( I'ropomtlon tfrnatlnv pliN I'vrinllilns to yunUliinvMt .rrimllloit drntttln 4trll t'hlia't nrltlnv npfwrlr ItrnuUltv la n lnlnilntc of Uowvfltlc at nlrkuHm -.Vrirntlv Tit Inirr siKn riu lllm oa your hlllw nbhr.) Mnmrn lnodPl Coouiry In nnc-Unt AU MImOv itly tlo will nyp"r tm ut tarn. Verticil. t I'rtpMlttvtf a-AMkiuu 4rrli.ll t ! Utj , wallrl krliil s itmitwar lekki.) , Kry (kr. T rr ml Iuit4 tfc1liiniirr 1-rlnlU MflilN to Nlranc i3nlitie el we ' IB 11.111 l la a niao.nn.k naaatr Slltra taoi 'J.V-'TrnitBlP at Amr fu.lbli aa eeaiae aaha atanffa ' STSIaMaN as .ArnlriM S.-v-Trairal Aaotlraa !a. kTlaa rrflbtr (rail ' , J4 Hc-3r.lal rapraaalaa .. M Tclaa laaiaaa sx l-arl ! r aa ( lii-lalallatf 41 t amhlnlna (arm maaalaa elea4 itUrn atploalre , , .ralkrr , , . a Oaluarllaa SI Httf'a alrkaaaj u Karailaa aaa a4 ft I (irrtfc latlar ' .1 . Song composers have broken out with a new war on radio. Vp to a very short ttae ago thoy were will ing to license stations broatlcastli'g j their music. Now they would even I take away that license, even to the ! extent of cancelling prlv'legos al ready bought and paid for. j The latest is a lobby in Washing i ton D. C. in support cf a new copy j right bill suported and promtcd by I It is said, the American Society of ! Composors Authors and Publisher". . The new copyright 1)111 needless to j say is stronger than any copyright (measure ever considered before and contains of course a clause Indica tive of the American Society's radio throttling policy. The bill introduced in the house of representatives by Representa tive Perkins, of New Jersey, has been referred to the house patents committee which likewise has been a reception, committee during the last few weeks for a lobby compos ed of song composers, playwrights, authors and artists. The American Society Incidental ly is reported with having notified An auto Is a great convenience, barring accidents. What the world nouda Is n door bell tliut will toll who ts ringing tho darn thing. - Solution of Puuia No. 64. rtnsnbJll plnyors are flocking to Hot Springs to tako baths, so wo should bavo clean baseball this year. You could almost truthfully any Dnbo ttu tli Is still tho blKitcst man In baseball, since ho weighs In u: 236 this year. Flro In Brooklyn drove 60 people into the night, lie careful with flro. it's too chilly now to Ilea la scant attire. , . Tho nlco thing about living to a 'hundred is then tho Insurnnco j agonts quit bothering you. An auto In hunt Is worth two in tho ditch. . aIb JhimsUv.S. SlL O PIIOA T T iAIR $S1 9 Al.TVOiV A RET iiHiE rMojpMJ TiP AQ OWDOPTgl A T PN ECmTa NlQlOj N "OiRE? RlAiPfTI SlOP ii ii 1 1 mi a- I ' HUNT'S I WASHINGTON I UETTER . i 1 4 .By HAPRY B. HTT SEA fiei vice Writer ' WASHilNOTON, Feb. 23. Few think of CongresB in termB of re ligion. The public mind, in fact, more frequently connects our legis lators with , irreligious than -with religious matters. ' . .. . As a matter of fact, however, the big majority in both House and Senate is of men who not only main tain church affiliations but who are consistent church goers. Congress has its full share of deacons, elders and even lay preach ers, -i 1 ' The Board of Temperance, Pro hibition and - Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which works actively with Congress In lobbying for measures designed to uplift national sobriety and morals, la preparing a card index of the next Congresa which Is designed to reveal the religious status of all members. ." ... To date, all . but .10 of , the 631 members of House and Senate have been listed. Of the 621 members so cataloged, less than 10 per cent, or just 45, do not claim member ship in any church. Of these, 35 are members of the House, 10 of the Senate. Eighteen separate creeds arc, re presented. The Methodists lead the list with 90 representatives and 27 se-ators about one-liftb of the House an-J. "more than one-fourth of the Senate. ' Second come the Episcopalians, with 79, of which 57 are in the House, 22 in the Senate. The Presbyterians outnumber the Episcopalians in the House, with 63, but fall into third place because of their small representation in the Senate, there being but 11 Presby tenian senators. Da'lsts : rank foutrh In numbers, Roman Catholics fifth and Congregatlonalists sixth. Utah provides the entire Mor mon strength ' of throo, Brigham Young's church- claiming both Sena tors Smoot and King and Repre sentative Don B. Cotton. Capper of Kansas is the one Quaker credited to the- Sonate, but there are , three Quakers in the House. ' The lone Christian Scientist in Congress is Laurenco H. Watros of Pennsylvania. -. The Coolldse hobby horse prom ises to provide a vehicle for Jest and fun4naking that mill give an entirely new slant to caricature and comment concerning the ' president Unexpected Guests Don't let them worry you.-If they come on Sunday, or in the evening, you can come here and get what you need to give them a meal that 'lll impress them. k n A ..r... - ,,-,11.. -.-I,. ,! 1 . 1 .... 1 . . .... J it bore rtho flavor Is all thero. . , We roast J0. Wln. ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY - V, . . .. .Open Evenings, and Sunday It? the Coffee ws roast ourselves! and his administration. Cartoonists and jokesmiths now have something definite unci tan gible with which to work. The ' mechanical nag off which the president goes for his dally cun ter presents a picturesque and tan gible subject to which can be hitch ed a varied line of suggestions, both In picture and prose. The chances are that tho Cool- idge "hobby" horso will become historic. roadcastcrs whom they havo licens ed that broadcasting of certain late sngs, which thoy name inust bo stopped forthwith because one of tholr members, (Arthur Hammer '.c!ni, objects. The society even si.'? o far as to suggest cancella tion of licenses. In explanation m.K.na that a broadcaster has no -suurunce that ho 'may broadcast tho mm c that the society claims to con trol, even after bo pays for a lic ense. . Proernm For Tnivulnv KFI, Los Angeles. 7 to 8 p. m., I "t"ll"lZ"l'"i"i 4 Aeolian Organ recital from Aeolian : studio; 8 to 9, Examiner studio pro gram; 9, continuing the Packard Ballad club, with the Harmony Three and Packard Melody (Jirls. KHJ, Los Angeles, Dr. Capt. John Riley will talk on Income Tax, at 7:45; 8 p. m.( Sllverwood's of Los ; Angeles present program: 10, Art Hickman's Orchostra at tho Bllt more. '.KNJt, Hollywood, California, 6 p. m.. Dinner Hour program by Cliff Durant, 8 p. m.. Elite Catering Co., sponsor program; 9, Economy Press features studio program; 10, Silver town; Orchestra. KGO, Oakland. 8 p. m., regular educational program, music by Arlon Trio. KlPO, San Francisco, calif.,' 8 to 10, villa Moret night. . KGW, Portland, 8 p. m., Oregon university Extension Course, pdu cationul program. KFOA, Seattle, 6:45 to 8:30,. Ford dealers present program of vocal and instrumcnt.-it numbers. 1 V. by Eastern tire ;,esaaies?s :; ; TIRES aaaa TUBES COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON f f ? t t r T T X T ? t f t There Is Comfort In Old Shoes i i 4 4 i r ? ? ? ? f. f t f ? ? T t t t t f t ? T T t j We all hate to give them up. They seem to fit our feet without being there at all they know just where we want to go and they don't keep us in agony while they are getting us there. , But they get to looking so tough that we arc forced to break in a new pair when. if we only knew it there is a repair shop in this town now that can fix them go they look like new wear like new and are liko new EXCEPT they have that old shoe comfort that makes your heart sing like thoughts of the old oaken bucket or the ljttle red school house. : . ' Drop in today and iet us show you how it is done ; 4 ,4 4 ;4 4 Goody pi n : Shop ear dnoe iieoair : W. W. CONNORS, Prop, 121 North Eighth - - Next to the Herald ')"',, ' i ' -i ". , '..." .;.,',.; ' t . v , .. ' 4 1 fli--'l"!' Vt'l.l J'i'ili hni. -yimh '"' w a Mnw' war :JUMOqAV -V '.',.,.", ''.V."..v.',U. t i.'X) ,'i:)7Viil lil ll'JI;, ft J Ij'llf'i