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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1925)
Page Ten Friday, July 3 1S25. IHEDEST OF III ADViGEi i We often hear It said -'TeoplCj ne'er learn anything-." The phrase has no basis or sug gestion of truth. We are always learning. Our education never ends. I Every waking hour of our lives, we are. either consciously or sub-j consciously, acquiriug some new ei perienee and absorbing it. j We can do nothing which does not rive up some new acquaintance! with nature. , We are instructed by all of llio' petty experiences which usurp the hours and years. 80 me wisdom comes out of every natural and innocent action. Nevertheless, most of ua profit but little spiritually or materially, from this education that is ever washing: upon ns like the ceaseless tides ofj the ocean. We draw hut Infinites-j lmately little upon this great store: of natural wisdom for power. Let him who would profit from It ' have above all accurate perceptions.! Let him. as Emerson says, "if he; have hands, handle; if eyes, measnrej and discriminate; let him accept and hive every fact of natural history, economies, chemistry; the more he I has the less he i. willing to spare any one." Time is always bringing the occa sions that disclose their value. The application of means to ends brings i Originality Aim of Odd Trimming U t;:r,: en J Pascal, considering the different ' temptation as much ss ran: I distractions of men. the pains and! We tee that he la U taught In I perils to which they expose them- , school; I selves, decided that all the happl- We surround him with every good Dru of men arises from the single Influence we ran command, fuel that they cannot stay uulrtly In These are what are termed the ad- HILDERBRAND their own home. V ; .- r t?it If ' )t r- .- j r v-w vw mm 16 vantages of good education; and If t fall to provide those under our . ,, , i, ., . , : care wun ii. ssa u iarj Hv wiwaa. i forth in advocacy of the theory lh.t P-"'M " " ,,.. ,i,i 1 . . ,, . ours as their. ' - .m ,a miru iiuiij u ; natural laws. If wen grow into what they are by natural laws, they cannot help be- ling what they sn: anil if IhaV ran.: ,, h, , . .. over us of outward circumstance. ! nut Help being what they are. a good , .... , ., , ideal will hav. ... h. .1. 1 t ..J ,n ' Perfectly obvious UUI grow up, something which gives them a complexion to their whole after-character. Thus we recognise that It Is no mere matter for a hoy's free will bather he turns out well or 111. This is as admlasioa of the poser .ri,i , !, ,,, ., 'that men do nereasarlly absorb, , renerui view or numan obligatione' jand responslLilllie- I of l "' In -hit" h i j There Is no doubt that natural !;. do direct many of man's actions but natural laws are not everything. I A child born in a Mohammedan If you want a bargain In silk dresses see those that are marked down til i9 J1 anil 114 SO at Una country usually grows a Mobamme-i Begin' Dres Hhop. I! So. dun: In a Christian: and so on. i Seventh St. JJO Al His opinions are like bis language.! ; . ? I he learns to think as he learns to speak. ITIa views are largely those of his environment. These are not matter of natural law, but of circumstance. W take pain to educate children. There is, we know, a good educa tion and a bad. education. We try to train him In good habits; We keep him oat of the way of rewards in every phase of life. ..Did it ever occur to you that never like to seek things for them selves, but for the search? The scientist, the "great tr.-i:' found, promptly shifts it aside cnl "r'lcnl begins to seek the solution of a 2: problem. To be strictly up-to-date rou must have as original a design as possible embroidered on your frock. This "costume oricntale," as it is called, is made of white cashmere over a gray crepe on tlerslip, the latter tormina the Vestee and skirt hem. Odd oriental figures are embroidered ( on the skirt panels. It seemed that nothing is so insufferable to man as to be at rest without passions, without nulne. ,The explorer, the mountaia it! without diversions, without study. tie men reels his nothingness, his forlorness, his dependence, his weakness, his emptiness. mere will immediately arise in or the river s source found, rests not. but starts on another perilous trip. The general, one world at bis feet, sighs for other worlds, to conquer. the depth of his heart weariness, gloom, sadness, fretfulness, vexation. .despair" "If a soldier, or laborer, complains Nothing is more common than the of the hardship of his lot, set him to weariness we feel in leaving pursuits notning, remarked Pascal, to 1 to which we are attached. Our native consists in motion complete rest Is death. do It's Easy To Keep Warm Now ' But winter will soon be here. Buy winter wood at summer prices. PEYTON and CO. Phone 535. Discriminating People Enjoy Eating Here . . 1 Where the service is good and the quality of the food one-hundred per cent perfect. The Club Cafe The Sign Of The Cofee Cup " f - r J . J:k -j """ ' ' j HII.nRARAN't), July JO. Muriel Vleira I enjoying visit from his nephew and family of Rio Veata. Calif., who arrived In illldebrstul I Monday evenJng. Jesse Drew waa transacting busl ines la Klamath Kali on day 'last week. I Mr. and Mr. Kmlle Kgert and grandson Koy. visited al Chlloquln Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Martin Huff and mall kih of the Htersl saw mill visited In Swan lake Hunday. I W. O. Smyth wa transacting bualuta In Klamath i'alla Tues day. Carl Huerk of Weadul. Or., was Mr. and Mr bu,,w7TS day. r' 0rg. T. P. 1. ... 'visiting hi parents I Jacob Rums, past 1 naries urew passed through, our valley WediiMdajr with a liuurh of beet rattle fur the Klamath Tack ing . II. It. Andtirson of Dairy wa tranurtlng bultie In Klamath fill" "aturday. trww la w. Via -1.. I Mm II II VI I .. 1 . iS Oil Hair; nwm ui r reanil, t.aill., arrived la our valley Sunday lo visit with frjrnda and relatives, T. I. Michael and aoa. Marvta delivered wine .beef cattle to the Chirle lira ranch ua IaiH river Wednesday. K I. I'oul was a Klamath Pal la visitor awturday. T. A. Hubert wa 3 1tnMirtfni t how, A Manusl Vi.,. . .'-"aJ M.-j:.kj hum Hu.. . N "-wahafc,, 'let toms w Tam.le. ,J7 Mala. flee lbs OStS 1,000 new customers wanted during 5 august ' l ' " Lt Day of Mid-Summer IMearance First of August IrHl t WV I )T sf 9jo n. 12 n 14 16J7J819 20 21 232425262728 30I31I -J I iF Xalurdsy Ust Day of Our Mid-Hummer ' Clearance Stop, Look, Listen UE- GIFT TO THE BRIBE ' At The Big Closing Sale will be presented at the sale price and the first cash pay ment of 10','c given free. Balance can be had on easy monthly payments. Our Motto We believe in more brides. More zrides mean more piano sales; even Theodore Roosevelt believed in more marriages and large families. Come and See the beautiful piano which we are offering to the bride next Saturday evening, Wirtz Music Store 122 South 6th St. Klamath. Fall., Ore. 53 32- To Beat July Record At Golden Rule ' " Record is average of ' . 354 Customers a Day for First 23 Days of Business in July. Thla record of an average of 354 buying customers a day for the flret ! Ines days In this month, rountilni the 3rd and 4lh with half holl.l.v day. represent a satisfactory Increase over July of 114 for volume of rat neu and a gratifying growth In the popularity 0f the Golden Rule as a bsriil center for economy, style, duality and A 13-plus per tM lucrest. In Talum of' Junfni)i over Juoe of 1924, iJ ; iSSaPl 4 For "Her" Trip Blue Bird (4 What could be sweeter for your ,'Sweetiet, than a box A appetizmer. satisfvincr PViomlf d r v i-i.-'r t i i -i --j o ui oon Donsf - .nj jresn aaiiy under sanitary conditions that ng. assure tneir n- e J fs- ' - e .- in x - ..... .s . . ( . ."
