The Klamath news., April 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

THE KLAMABjjJ
Page Twa
Editoriarand Feature Page of Klamath News
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Officer. l.J Director.: Xale OtlorU-ln. pn-.kl.-nt: llrn II. Hunl. vie.
president; Ben II. Steven..... secretary: Walter Stronarh. treasurer,
(constituting the owners of thf entire nul.-tan.Him .lock lm-).
B. H. STEVENSON Managing Editor
Joy Leeds, Richest
(Jirl in World, Was
Left on Doorstep
FOR the KIDDIE
FAIRVIEW- MT. LAK1
VT l.KI AND KA1KV1F.W.
April 11 Mr. and Mrs. John
Koon'z of H-nU-y were callers at
lhe home of Mr. ami Mr. H. 1.
M.irv s -n Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family
,if summer, d stri. t. were nil day
Address all communications and make all remittances payable v,s..ors at the home of J. John-
to The Klamath News Publishing Company. son sunuay.
Mr. 11.
Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Published every morning except Monday.
Office I. O. O. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St.
Telephone 877
tend the ban.iuet tend' r.-d to ,r
llulM-rt Work, secretary of the in
torior and director of tin- I'. S Koc
Umat'.on Elw.i.id Mead While
Pelican crill room Tii.-v , . i to
return to there homes today.
J J. Stelger. well known timbcr
inan and II. Crane of the Hray I. mil
her C.i. of llra.fin.il motored to al'ly ' rtciicsi
Klamath Falls and ep--ct to return in the world.
home Monday.
NKV YORK. April II. Jov
I., uisc l.eed-. whose only known
liirtlldav" date, back to a wintry
night in January l!'!a. -n she
found In a ha-kct on a ur-
the east i-ide. In now prot-
lillil of tier like
Ma
step
The Adventures of
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy An
lly JOIINSV f.ltlKI.IK
C '! rltrlit lly I nllnl Kralure Hymlliatr, Inc.
KeprtMluellim I'rolillillrd, All Idul.ts llew-rted
"It whs lucky that you thought to Rive each of
Morrison, and Miss
i... i... u'lii f her foster
" . . '. m, If ...!..
Fred Hendricks. Kiamath Indian father. Warner Mifflin I i '' IU-lce, wim couKiimn I'..-. xnimuy, ' i.mu, nnKfi
. . . i.'iiii ...... ii u tlii llll ..: I lf..... i... ii L,i,.tt Ihi.f IVui tila u.j.i... A i
1 I . . ,, . 1 IJ .l,..vo ct vo .. . .. . - Will ir,l.,r a K-'ie juu Mi.'a. . .
In ordering change oi aaaress, suoscnuers snuu.u u:ur ca..ed .a ..... fof K!ilIlli(h Fu.., afu,r havinR al. ,,, ,. winR - siu- inherited - ,, wol, iurn their nioutlm and Htomaclm?
o d as well as new aaaress. w w ii. ,hA ..,,, 1.,1,.ii : the, This udded t the amount i.-i
lOinc some ,e.e,- ,i,.-r Klves her
i an aui .Kein ami eet-ius i" i"- nei i-,
Mr. French
"I didn't know it." (Iranipy Moppytoitd laugln
Subcription Rates AH Subscnpbons Payable in Advance jns on lhe Tom wat,ers farm. - ; " f . , .,'.,. ,.,i,.ed at js.ooo.oao. tlimiKht "f I could ' t"'"1" I'limiRh of the wild J
Delivered by Carrier, per month td Keames nas reiumeu u, ( n yi,ir ,,, jy was f,,.,.,.,., cougars would not lie Hungry. Mnil would J
Delivered by Carrier, six months " i"" at t.ianaaie. m.. W.ilher Sun(lly Katherine Kennedy i.y f- you home with thi-m ami try to make liner Mew out (
O.DU er.. ,r., ,h rndeo lhe firsi of the ef the New I OI K nurser,
II a mil "on should prodme nome cood :1d .hilds hospital. H-r parents
-Aire unknown.
Delivered bv Carrier, one year o.w
. . . c ftfl Mr. and .Mrs. i lanry mi o;i" '
uutsiae Kiamatn uoumy wjth Mr and JIrs B ,,
Full leased wire, United News and United Press. Sunday.
(Longest in the world.) t. l.aki Sunday school wil have
x a program and Raster egg hunt t-un-
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS -lay.
Mr. Jim S:ewart has been on
M the sick list this week.
races and riUniR at Kiversuie pain
I'harlie II. Hernard and l'an Sav
ase. well known milkmen spent
yesterday iu Klamath Kalis.
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as vx understand it" Abraham Lincoln
UNDUE SEVERITY
Twenty-five years of imprisonment meted out by an
army court-martial to Private Walter Trumbull looks like
a stiff sentence for his crime, which consisted, according
to the dispatches from Honolulu, of some loose utterance
of communistic opinions. On that scale what would be a
proper court-martial sentence for a more serious offense
say selling a military secret?
We do not believe a soldier in uniform should go about
making radical speeches. This should be subservient to
discipline. Twenty-five years in prison might be all right
in time of war, but in peace time it is too much for doing
something than any citizen may do from a soapbox.
The aim of justice in most civilized organizations is to
balance the punishment against the crime; to make the
offender realizo the result of wrong-doing: and to deter
others. If the account of Private Trumbull's crime is
complete, it would seem that a year at kitchen police
would be sufficient punishment and enough to warn him
and others to put bridles on their tongues. So far as re
forming the offender is concerned, no amount of punish
ment can do this where the crime consists of sincerely held
nninions. Witness Galileo, who. at the moment of pun-
I ishment and submission, muttered: "But it does move."
We have seen cases before where undue severity of
courts-martial has had to be corrected by the president.
The military mind inevitably tends to a certain rigidity.
It is well that a power of review of military rests with the
president, who is able to apply to them when necessary
the moderation of a detatched point of view. Private
Trumbull's sentence will come before the president, and if
it is found too heavy, as it now appears, will doubtless be
reduced.
We think it probable that there is a flare-back in all
excessively severe sentences. They tend to make radicals,
and they certainly give ammunition to radicals. They
are, therefore, unprofitable as well as unjust.
o :
NO LACK OF OPPORTUNITY
Little Jean Thompson is quite
MERRILL
Mr. mid Mrs. Leeds wanted a
chil,: and ihey decided to adopt a
child from an oiphanaKe. Katlier
i:'e w.is scie. red.
The found! us was taVen Into lhe
Leeds home and quickly made her
I am sorry the pics had no much red pepper :
Raggedy Ann said, "for, while the three fierce, wilt
have wanted to try and make beef atew out of us, J
not like to have anyone suffer."
"Neither do I. Kaggedy Ann," flrampy Hoppyt
"Hut that was the only way I could think of doing."
Uaggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Grampy II
walked along through the pleasant woods until they
ill.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
M Kit KILL.
II
,!... i.. .-is ir iu.- lonely
x,... ,,.'; ' h.. w.is uiven the hes, of another pie patch
' ' . .,,.- ... I I. I it A 1 O. ..
idvaiiiaaea hut w a.s never shower, u i ins pie paieu wji.h ititu n larger liuill wm oilier aiK
April
. ... j-. . j.. . . Tha nil sintn .s nave neeu eiv witti
s-nriner euuefu.iy dunuwu. ..t I. .it..-
business of the dav was the election In -ecunnR the same teachers wiin me ".,..., " ' '
of officers Mrs. Van Meyers was '" all the grades and high school, c u'.d iuy. Tne manner or her ,.j H ,. hadn't better eat any of these pies
elected president: Mrs. II. II. Ham- The first ec-minunity gathering training was summed up Friday by Alm a)t, ..lK,.(y Andy." Criimpy Iloppytoad Haiti.
Ultra secretary and Mrs. Dick Ben- m the new hall took place tonight, inar.es r-.a.r ,u.y ari. April fool pies, too
nott tre.isitrpr. Those nresent were: 1 "-' enure coiiuiiiiuny wa iiimeu ui losiei
Mrs .1 A Thnmnson. Mrs. Charles spend the evening there
m.,.1, ii,. n M.PnrmlcV Mrs W. The Ladies Aid will meet next little girl." h
V rhevne. Mrs.'j. R. Elliott. Mvrtte Wednesday at lhe clul. rooms. keep Joy without a realisation that
Ilutler. Mrs. B. II. Hamilton. Mrs
Harry Booth. Mrs. S. E. Morrison.
Mrs. D. H. Kalor. Mrs. V. C. Wan
tages. Mrs. Frank Siewart. Mrs. Van
Myers. Mrs. S. E. Enman. Mrs.
Chas. f. Hulet. Mrs. Ivan Icen
bice. Mrs. John Koontz. Mrs. Bill
Mrs. James A. Brown and Mrs. the money she will control manes
It. Kattenhorn were shopping in her different from other children
Klamath Falls Wednesday. j She is to he raised Just as any other
Herbert Work, secretary of In- child in i-oiiif, rtalile circumstances
terior and his official party pass-'and her education is to be directed
Starr Leeds, lhe eh
" - -I L " If Iw An.lu ,.;.! "f i.;il lout., ...... . iJ
We want in keen her a sinipie -. . ... i.n.t ...i. .Mi
id. -we wbih to tor red pepper win not iiurn me even ono sniulgin.
the pies arc real ford
ed through Merrill Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. E. Craig left Thur
Jackson, Ruby Schriner and
the day with her sisr Mrs. Hibnian.
ho-itess Mrs. E. Schriner. A delic
ious lunch cf cake nad fruit
was served.
Jim Stewart is home from a
fishing trip on the Rogue River
He brought home a five salmon.
fi-r her sister's home near Eti-
alad none. Mrs. ILleman has been here
the pasf week visiting
toward the attainment of the am
bition Mrs. 1 ds had f"!- her."
And authoiigh Joy has inherited
a bug.- fortune, it will be held in
trust for her until ho is aconl-
her sister ing to the will of her foster father
PELICAN CITY
and brother. Walden Trotter.
HILDERBRAND
PELICAN" BAY. April 11 Mrs.
Jack McCandless and Mrs? L. Bor-
,. .,lu.s ,U a.. thejr worJj an( nm.ed (o R!ani
Tuesday afternoon. .k . . .
am runs aiuuuay w nere air. i rum
which was filed for probate Friday.
The will of her fost.r mother who
died lu years ago when she leap
ed from the window of her homo
following a nervous breakdown.
HILDERBRAND. April ll.Mr. ,,ri)Vidt3 a similar stipulation. The
ana airs, uien i-ruitt wno have
been working for the Southern Ore.
gon Lumber company finished
If he had his choica of being born again, Charles M.
Schwab says he would chocse to be a young man today
because he sees ahead in the next twenty years the great
est expansion and the greatest ni-eomplishment American
industry has ever known. Mr. Schwab is chairman of the
board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation. Many years
have passed over his head. He has been a success in life.
His opportunities to achieve were no greater than those of
any other young man of his time, and yet we will find
countless thousands among mun of his age today who will
insist they never had a chance, that the fates were against
them, and that fortune reserved her frowns for them and
her smiles for the favored few.
There are young men today who believe their dads en
joyed more opportunities in their day than will ever be
presented again, and face the future with iittle hope and
less ambition. There are older men, like Mr. Schwab,
who :.-; the era of greatest promise and greatest accom
plishment just approaching, where there is th; possibility
of starting on a career of ai.hieement without building it
on a foundation of hard knocks.
Opportunity in this land of ours has never been lack
ing. It awaits each succeeding generation. The progress
of the ages, altering conditions, simply changes its f.spect,
that it ali. When we reach mature years and the voice
of experience speaks convincingly and impressively, it is
natural we entertain the futile wish that tim: in its flight
might turn back. It is then that the array of lost oppor
tunities passes in review.
The young man of courage, ambition and determina
lion should find much to fire his spirit in the observation
of Mr. Schwab. Doubtless the next decade will witness
the greatest industrial advancement this country has ever
known, but the fruits will not be gathered by those who
sit by the wayside and complain of their luck while the
parade of go-getters passes thorn by.
Mrs. Otto Bergman is just re
covering from pneumonia.
There has been an awful lot
of sicknes3 in Pelican City the last
month. "
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. and E. D.
Tilotn spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vernon
R J. Carmody was visiting H. C.
with the flu.
The Southern Oregon
romnnnv rnmnlmaj rhaip
Smith and family Sunday evening. . . ,. .
. " ... lumber hauling Sunday.
returned from San Francisco last
week.
Mrs. Alice Coldworthy was visit
ing her mother and father .Mr. and
Mrs. Hadley last Friday.
is going to work.
T. A. Roberts has returned to hrou(.ht ,, Bnd educated In an at
his work at the Bald Butte mill af- mospnere of cuiture amng people
ter spending a week at hi, home. o( refinelm.nt.
C. H. Lull is able lo be up again j Kepecuilly am I anxious that her
after being sick for several days . d . dl.ecled ,oward the con.
Idltion and needs of the human fam
ily and that h may herome In-
job of rested and trained to enguge Intel-
Lumber
CHILOQUIN
CHILOQri.N. April 11. William
Moore. Coley Ball and Dan . Hart '
Kood pies I will tell y
So Raggedy A inly
lemon inerange pie x
it, and it was very, v
so he gave it to Rage.
Then he picked a sv
pie. and as it was
good, he pave it to
Cranipy Hoppyto.-u
Raggedy Andy picki
a chocolate cream
it was very, very gtox
down beside Ragg
and Grampy Hoppy
,i i tk iti'iifu i.ti t i.
r.,r ' ; l; timc A umpy nppytad h.i
In the will which he made out j I)10s- Raggedy Andy picked three more pies,
last September he declared: Just then the three fierce, wild cougars came d
It is my desire aH it was her ' of the bushes howling very loudly. "Now wc hav
mother s that my daughter we shall take you home and mnke bei-f sti.w mil f
Rut Raggedy Ann said, very politely, "Please, CM
Karne and Kenneth Cougar, wouldn t you rather hi
thing real nice?
Beef stew is very nice," the three fierce wili
said.
'Oh, yes, indeed," Raggedy Ann agreed. "But k
truly, you cannot make heef ui
lirentlv In beneficial work to the!, . . ""UK"'
" ' h r.n 'Ior we are ony ri'K ""lis and stuffed with cotton
sonabiv allow and that' as a child taste one of lhtf, P''1". then you will not care for
she be encouraged to make dona-, 'se w-
tions to good works." : "Yes! And have the pies burn our mouths," Ck
gar coughed. I, tit when Raggedy Ann showed tin-:
...,.( ,had no red nenmr in them. tl,.. u,e.... ; :i.i
' . ........ tjiii ct;u,.
SALEM, April 11 Clarence
the state treasurers office was to- . "les!" Charlie Cougar cried, and his brci
day prisoner No. 932 in the state tried, .My land sakes!" F'or they found out thert
C. H. Flackua has been sick tin
past few days.
J. I. ( olahan was a visitor at
Joe Smith's Sunday.
J. N Drew was transacting busi
ness in Klamath Falls Mondav.
. Mrs. J. N. Drew and baby have
returned home from Klamath Falls
after spending several weeks there
owing to the illness of the baby.
B. I. Alexandpr ncenninHnie.l T
expect to leave for War Springs w. Churchill to Kiamath Falls
reservaiton today to attend the scr- Frl(lay CTCnlnB
vices at the Shaker India church p '. ,h' . .u. -
there. ' .": , """ " I.' " l l"B ''
.'loimei uonie neanesday.
Word has been received that Har-: v .a . , v ... .,
rison Brown, rancher of Beattv is f .
. , . oeauy is Tuesday buying cattle and hogs.
improvnz under the care of fir
J. J. Emmens io Is treating his raI B 7Z Tl ?E' " VC
eyes. " Armur naie. 01. widely known I "I ',.,-,.,.. ill I... :i.i .. . J
Mrs. Edward Copperfield and 'V n ' 'T't .. ! ln ,he Klkkllat coun '' i nie natch r ,; A". "J!" " CUr
daughter who have been Klamath k ' u"u"ln , "nierg on account of his career as " . ' " - v,UUK. iu, as KaggCOy Vnfl1
. ... . kiamath business in Klamath Falls Satur. . gedy Andv a l firiimn. Tl ..ui. l i. J
raus vsiuors on business have re- a.,.. -..j-ua, isinur una op-; " iv "piv nmu shook nanus
turned to their ranch at Whiv i '.. . . erator of stage lines, died at his! v)U-oye.
-- .Mrs. I.. A SrerTl ha- Kaon . . .. .... .
1I t . i- . . ...w. . ..ua i.eu i uuc iiiinin a, tl nnvnvn t . .1 ...I ... - ....
i iMie ana iumiiy or Mo- " ... easi-, u 'KKuy jnn Htni 0(1 nnrl rnn nH "and T 'art
reu,rnea ,rom J"!d- Donald Moore of .h. . . " . ' " t"'ee cougar hoys live here verv lontr. van will ama
iora where they enjoyed a short . . ... ' ' i "" "Kru ' lamng nealth lor some ni-n iL.nu..t 4 . , - -1
stav with friends gone to Kiamath Ftills time. He came .0 the k'twuu,, .. . . cougars instead Of three fierce, M
Robert Wilson, cattieman of Fort ,Cl,01 "r l77. K.' , lhe thrcc WlM COIIgars laughed 0
Klamath road and Walter J. Ker-
'My land sakes!
penitentiary. He was sentenced to ( very, very good. So Raggedy Andy said, "Wc will b
a maximum term ni nine years in picnic and all sit around here and cat nies "
I;'?" ld:r.I K'"'y "J Anl Chl KMe n,l Kenneth Cougar c-
which totalled nearly $1.00. ' . ' " rftl f'erCe' wlM
,iaugned ana talked with the Rap-oredva nnrl fli-anim
n.i I'ioxk.kk dies I toad just a.s if thev hud u-v. i,r, i...t ..t L
" ..... .. V. V I HIC in
"Oh, I 'spect not!" Hut I really 'spect they did
llm, . .....
1 mini; 1111 w ii 1 m uitop 11 1 1 1 ... fu
r' 1 titmi -r. . . ' (More about tne Kaggcdva tomorrow.)
Girls Will Be Girls "
By f
that fobM3 mam
I MET. AT MRS. VAM
DOUGHS 15 VERV
Mice amd hb Priehes
Ann eit Fu5)Eft
AND TO
UlKE. Mli
I sra. ' 1 KE-'-ar in
1 ' V T BOiwa' A&f.t. Me.
T V- v. -rk , i "to mahhy
Auto mobile. -Tr.a:pl
-
VUEAH LOVEuV
Clothps -
AMR I D MEVER.
l0 GOOCj
to me I
I Iff
I
BUT - HE SAID HE'O
PHOMe. lie SURE AT TWO I
AND IT S THRBP TrdfCry tlOU).
THIT OOh't
good)
I BETTER
STOP
SuPPoSin
AMD STICK."
TO MV
rA aj r 1 u
7A ' I
1 mj m m m m a
A
It M
1 BP J I
K'Nt