The Klamath news., April 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Pfe Two
Editoriafand Feature Page of Klamath Ne
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THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY lnnot-ated )
Orflrasra ud Dirertora: . Oeier-l. fMi; B.ro. H. Hard, aaro
amaoVstf: Be. H. ere.at. -srmarr: Wall ,rrrT
(martl "r Uae r"T of the rsnirr otj-iirtlc styfc way.
B. H. STEVENSON"
Entered at the Poetoffice at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Published erery mom in r except Mofidir.
Office I. 0. O. F. Building. 102-122 So. Fifth St.
Telephone 877
Address all communications and make all remittances parable
to The Klamath News Publishing Company.
la 'ordering change of address, subscribers should arways giTe
old aj well as new address.
Subcriptioa Rate All 5ibyipicos Payable in Adraoe
Delivered by Carrier, per month S -59
BeHrered by Carrier, six months 2-5
DeZhcered by Carrier. oe year 5-W
Oataide Klamath Ceanty - 5-00
Full leased wire, Caited News and United Press.
(Longest in the world.)
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it" Abraham Lincoln
WHO AM I?
I have scattered brea ! crop's, tin cans. Sunday sup
plements and paper plates from the caves in southern
Oregon to Mount Bak;r in northern Washington.
I have hacked foret tres and !--ft camp fires burn
ing from the California lire f the C-ad:an border.
I have hooked pear frc-i a Me'rd orchard ar.d
walr.rt; in the Willamette vai'-y. "Ror.:.- eautie" from
beautiful Hood River and "Dtlicious"' apples from the
broad Yakima valley.
I have rolkd rocks into the sapphire depths of Crater
Lake and thrown tin car.s into Lake Chelan.
I have seer. ail. heard all, and in my weak way. have
managed to destroy much.
I am the careless and thoughtless American tourist!
The lumber industry represents investments totaling
$12,000,000,000. employs 800.000 persons and indirectly
about 1.000.000. and its annual output has a value of
more than $3,000,000,000. Annually through destruction
of forests by fires left by careless campers or smokers, it
and the nation are subjected to timber losses which ag
gregate millions of dollars.
o
MINING STRENGTHENS NATION'S CREDIT
The American Silver Producers' association was re
cently formed in order to promote the interests of the
silver industry. The United States senate also appointed
a commission of gold and silver inquiry for the same
purpose.
The silver producers ar.d the commission are 2ndeav
oring to popularize the use of silver for monetary pur
poses, as well as in industry and in the arts, and to find
new uses for this metal throughout the world.
They are also trying to arrange more orderly mar
keting methods and to improve trade relations with silver
consuming countries.
One of the nation's greatest assets is its precious
mining industry. It i3 essential that it be offered every
legitimate encouragement.
o
MORE COSTLY EXPERIENCE
Farmers should take note of the decline in wheat
prices, and plan their year's crop accordingly. The high
prices of the year have stimulated producers to the point
of over-planting, so that it will undoubtedly mean loss
for any one to hold high-priced wheat over the coming
of the new and probably cheaper crop. In consequence,
the price had to break, to the dismay of armies of foolish
speculators. An over-production is imminent, which will
mean lower prices than wheat is actually worth.
o
Every true American loves a manly, outspoken chap,
unless he is on the other side. Nashville Tennessean.
Yale moves its fossils to a different museum. This
is better than keeping them on the faculty. Boston
Transcript.
-o .
Perhaps the most hopeless combination on earth is
that of a jaywalker and a jaydriver. Okmulgee Demo
crat. o .
Rank bandits are said to have a horror of buckshot
fired from a gun. It's a form of broadcasting with which
static has no influence. Newark Star Eagle.
The hardest part of public speaking is to learn when
to stop. Akron ftoacon Journal.
A I01 f 7'? irii'-'!!'''fcl-" we neither young nor
intellectual. I .;. - r, c h u u rg Nt w.s.
Ry laughing at two bandits, a plucky Boston girl saved
an $1800 payroll. When a revolver tickles your ribs it's
quite jrop.-.r ti hujrh. f-an Antonio Express.
The Season's CreaU U Morel vf Marriape
"The Golden Bed"
'ijll.-n Uh, Warnrr lUatrr,
. , . . . :... k. it, iuis. pi.mii.ij: f"..n ."t"; "'""'.i0"
ii ..i.k I!. ..I I jltoraur. rra Krnl
J jn'r jf inrr-'i, 1 .
TLoJorr ku-loff and Julia Far in fr-lurrd r.J -
FORTY-FOCFTH INSTALLMENT aiitl aa
, , Cwpl
ear of !!
his
taa. Ms fa.f h.ilMtf The mulatto
rr.an cr.i.pl ..pTrtiu'lj anUaliowpd
t-:.i ' 5 -?t yn toij
W r. I ! UM liT tT lf
J t 1 -t. 4 r .'t I brtl
, (to hi, ullf A.lmiB na
Afttr lusrfaMja ibfi1 dj frorr,e u lh. rix-lloa
' hih. b scat lo uc rtub Utnrj . ,
Ul!;ofMM4 CanuslM f op "di.m h, d tr Kl. r. 1 t
A birrr ar.r thxi ti. noiout bou
in ) of bur". t'k tottrrWl.
la r diuroo4 lad pUUaum bner-
kl hoi ta rovr tddfm oo pprol o
ftorr to Mr. HoKr IM . ,u, , r, , ,
f oo b o u4 M o taform u m . h
n-rM ft -c. ' --r wn oa ?--1 uw. w . ' ! jjotxr. ll o h n.l uimrprw. . ,
R2S IS lt 1W D JOB WOO I Tr
tilt tO(OIkl&- '
auJW4 rrc oprotd ooatb
njt.- a wm of fcN ocsl
i;.. pra o i' '
era r...". ' trvnmt Admit
m ooe i o. it .c tdmUl Hoitt ,&UM sould do
ti bi quuoord t tbl cnu had
-No. 1 d;ii t. I oEi " parrtM wtt b ccxilda I pay for.
; uu i, ... v - -.
tnistiof AdmU Hot. It m-nt tUM J iwit-I A.ia.k In ihr I rk
:-jir tr fc-m outr tT3M3
f -c.r :.? 'J.ijf
I rxz X ti ir r-y He
Mmtt tt :4 :i rlt fcJ
u AcxiS rrtra'.ievj rn: err D"t
of as itfjr.ivtory ntare.
cHAPTEPa ra
Accord.tr to Adsia t rndr
j Ic tb cool qart of It Ut oron n
1 IISr.T lit a nr c4 ffli3 him- I
fivmlly.
Hrr mfcnf.rf rhllln) M Imt lllllf.
broufhl him t-rk to tlU'-fctr b.ul-
At hnJ lit 1r hftil IimI It
ran1 ,fl' rrritr. ikin
rautifu!) l-t t;i a'lr-1 one n:iM Iw
!!c ta l t--i.rl lr.!i the 1. I a.li: t
I- ir t! . n.-ittii I a. a r, then ti
rr: im'tn.umSir of a man i-jrr
h ha.'.r.- ff.Mt r U ty h'l
Linda i0 !. a:t-j'
A. ' blm-if lo..kl.. tnln h. r r.- m. It .
Mora or borro.u.. only a glancr. but r.,mtrrhrr,.l.r-
Hrtbo! How UUboon ach' Ilr ; ful, ,,U(.h. iik. thr l.mirr of a rapid
lid dp down in hu cbalr and a!lod j nmrn uk )n unrtt.d i. tall,
himarif to kno. bo - lirrd h, aa. H- Vm h a. tl. cv.-rlld on hrr
r.w .m hi, owi i.nn, g , Mrf ,. lh,, , Vnnrh tfilrf.
t rmbroi'irrr.1 with bound and aaaia
raant ht-w fiirv ,:rt.ifl.
only a-url) cm;irrl.f-ri(l,',. rp
Le had QUi.-r-..d a;lo br llr on . ' ' u bad alaa bat. Mttlnf up imnht
ts I2tn. aid tf.at aa b.t oar. onn prttty bard . . . prrttj j foim). t,lllo, htr ,, oulnrj
b-fr tao lTr-ir.ar.t ccti: ia. to tap 1 bard. ... j in a lar rap. tn-r p,rtr.l In an parrr
r.M Is I. ctrn tr.e PnartpaatT Thuudrra ipowlfd In h! rar aad te .mile. Mora aa. l.ikir. Into t!;
TrjM r.r.n-T. If. t rai.TiiE tl. 1 aaok to find tbai b bad b-n anoncx 1 ryn of iluntrr irSrlll lp u a
nortbc:dra ao.ii! c.-! a nrw ooa.i: ; unitmnonmi rap can orr,ur.i on amliinit . hu fa.f. like h-ra. aaa tjulra
or
otlrafpd t U11.u h. ipatbOT ruahhina of hl
a- Ttrt. ( ..... ii. trl-A ia th.nk thia out. thla
rtEcaratiriy aiaplp problrrc. .'ITip- .
t--iy had brn talkir.f to ( um.T.lrj
Orjp of tb taiSi-ld rroad. A a'
eras da tact P IT bp ouant to man-h ,
r.gtt otpf to rum:alr.v alcn a rnp.-k ;
om accouct. aarar and walk out
But bp badn t ice rpady monry to bark
aucb a ffpsturp. And on a day likp thta
.'vLpo tbe Rirpr aaa bub and b bad
TPrnu-. .a. da-pd T--.a.-d to Jun- ! a-im upatrraa to ratrb tf.p ,nd ft
1Mb ad U .-.nsal p'prra. Flora ! '" ofaco.. banrp . . . HfuW...) c
r:or f'.r t.-.e T 4 P : la thr a brauarnp another one of thop
art-rDn t:-.p '.':.--T"r plrt ' cumpd thlnicv He d have to do anmp-
ofactra. S-..-p V'-r tjodpa l!l- th:r. about thoae bradarhra. If )nu
c- Adxan t-d Ued In tumoil. krp on taklcf patpnt dnnk, for tbrm
a r ai-a a: heir. ard a"aira at thp ; ou re liable to weaken your brart. hp
Worka iitj.1 or.p aramal the other 1 .-Sertpl dimly. He hail one to aleep
Restier aaa pl'.tui.k fur b.a tfcronp ' nu a Uhted d4tar In bia moutb. and
flora Lee u di-rwardir. her doctor a n bad turned Into a foul nnder. He
order. Cop-jcel Atterbu-T bad made ; looked at hii watch. Ooab! He d
b'.maelf I r.arr1 ..): ao tad Margaret j beta aaieep Ccariy an hour.
Peake. D'jnct ihow daya be m'ed I A, th prohlblUonal bar he order .
, .?"rJf.i""?-"1a ""at b,-d knew. Klor. Lre and HuMi. Nrlll
- ... . . ...... iura on iiao loaw r.am in toe miuilie I hH liiat kiiuj
Hl flrat Impulv w a to fall upon
apanmprt bouae. "Prnr Ad.-nah-" ahe ! ihat' He atoorf aninlrtir . th. k.p " r,u na c,,n,e ' rip do-fahl.in.
bad arnispered ar.d covered hla band fHin hi aore muaclea. Then ailn ! .
lib ptraAure.
That waa a f!h. Ai .. ..nt later
tw lh bad arm the at.adow In the d'or
Their hodira hal apruna Into awltu:r
of arlfonarloua Innorrnrp. "Il.llo.
Admab! ' bom arre draalinf ra.ually.
frlKhtenpd perhaia at hla blank look.
What had be aern N ft hit . Yet
fuddrciy tl. bate In hia brain eremrd
to Uren and alilr araldlnrly like frylnc
i ard. He bad aren noihlnk. Vet he
town ahe bad aaid a queer thin a hp of thedarl Sort of an old man trlrk
bade ber goodbye In the lobby of her I rertamly be hadn t rearhed the ae for
with her own.
ty that?
wta:
til see m?act : he tnouxht of Cuoauii'
rould aep onlr one way
nff rnuritep hfirt.tv In tl.. , .......
ajiiln ; . , , . . . ' .
lt-tler Hei ur. iim.-aii ne aat
O't of the!'1""'1 ni1 ,m,"'h!n about the
iw.- iri.,ii v. .,v, v.,. i .. i,n.l.t i!nih. ki. .. " '"ink e waa unusually dull
home, but certainly 'not In h.a o'e. I aa" (toir. aain. ' lie d have to coat !l c,,nv1'r""n' ntl " the tlm-
He bad found h:a enerr..ea now and ' the tmr.? away from
their metnoda: he had rour.ted hia : bow he baul to d
friends and hla own devi.-ea. The , ao. and ane d been ao tender with h:m
new dlrtctora would be Atte.-bury when hegaielt to her. Butbedmake
ber understand.
Attempts? to aoothe hlmaelf with
bin of philoaophy which, like the ttny
dntk. gave temporary rel ef. he made
nia way through the suburbs and out
toward the hiver Boulevard. He had
telephoned his aerretary that he
wouldn't be bark. What ru tho u
dunmlea. conT',lled jut aa Admah
controlled. They would it In meetir.k
watchlr.it Jtm Ar.erbjry a thumbs; If
they twiddled up. an offlrer would be
retaicei. If they twiddled down, off
with hla head' And Admah Holti
tad no ir.tent.on of lovr-.if hia head on
the afternoon of Jun- I'.th. If some
atO Vlt tallrrt( their !.al, J there
are others who. upon o--ravion. ran
toolin rouhd the office, he thouunt 1
when he needed rest and a chance to
yZ''.n.r" 'm:?' :m rn-!ve ha strength for the b. flkht to-
,ior. Vhirh '7.. i T. ., , j morrow' Something simple and eaay
tions whirh,f,er.eral lien-ley railed an : . wnt te wanted. Only there wa
lnter:Mve rampa.irn " Admah knew , thlt busm, lbout tfce Blv l
men had to offer. Hol'.z understood ' able.
ine i. a r. lie hid lined It from the
murk onr. he could do It anain: and
since Atterbury did not make or break
men for sent.ment s aake. Admah saw
in person at the meeting on the 15th
and irlve his reasons why he should
continue as president of the T. k P.
But the morning of the 14th. when
his concern should have been public
rather than private, he found a hand
some grey envelope In hla breakfast
mail. As It was enirraved with the
name of Cumminus ar.d Company he
knew It bad to do with Flora Lee's
bracelet: He refused to open It; It
annoyed him like some bad luck token,
tut he kept It in his pocket, pretending
that It amounted to nothing.
Colonel Atterbury's return from his
F.astern trip was made manifest to
Admah when he saw the old gentleman
before luncheon at the Pickwick Club:
they met in a crowd and Col. Atter
bury s greeting waa cordial. A good
auspice for the morrow. .More auspi
cious still. Bentley. his curly hair wild
as ii wind-blown cypress, had entered
Admah s office that morning and offered
to make peace. He had never dreamed
of the presidency, said Bentley; all he
CHAPTER 74
anything In that poor flsb.
UOl.
Kitty on a Pastry Diet
(TO BE CONTINUED)
FOR the KB
The Adventures of
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Hf JAHK.HT UHrMU.
s -pTin i7 live av.,m - a
lt-t.roJ.rUoa. rWilailid. All r5J?J
"Thou munt be very wonderful mp, J
you h-ve. C.rmpy Hoppytoad!" Rggt-dy AJ
I Me ana n-irireuy Andy and nice little
i l UK straiuy uui-jwau su ne could point
Ned' nice mama had gone.
Tkia. L. th. laa , trade, w a. a Mkd. half whlsperm, Ic b abouM ,
a ru demaiad to pai or raaora the tood. .., , ,, ,rt,Hrd nM j
Hed have to rr.ai '., , ' ai me llro-
m Flora Lee (,o.h I r m 4 k,r.(-: If ahr f,eia
oth.t'. !.helove.in''"t J V"" ,,lm- c" 1 a"
i ao tender with him ,ul m'ke h'n," m"-?
CIIAJTER 73
After that he went to his room.
With mt removing the shoes from his
f-et or the coverlid from hia lied he had
j thrown himaeirdown and aumimlird to
the ache in his muscle. At ditinrr-
lime Calvin i knork awoke him. and be
I went to his wl'ea room to find hrr
ri.erriully dining off a tray, sthe h. Id
up her ruoutn in lie kism and wantni
to know why hp waa aurh a liear with
P-or Hunllp. lie romiilainl of h:t
headache and she railed hln an Old
iro(r to be working so hard when
everjlKKly else was up in Maine kwp
Ing c.k.I. And why couldn't they take
the McCoy cottage at lur llrl.r'
Charmingly she made It 1m.uu.o.i.
Rolling up the winding drive toward for hlm believe what he knew.
blawayciear. He had but to appear , " ,1," "1 ."7. .7 l'"'n'"M """ -t down to dinner
In . .k '-""s ' eianoii wuicn would come wnere ne ate soar nit v and d-.,l.
.. uim a i uneapectexi moments, lending
a rose-glow of optimum to every
prospect. For him the pink Juno rosea
were beginning to open on their trvllisew
and the baby blue hydrange to
blossom In their tubs. The whole
place had a rich air. a princely air:
rolled lawns, trimmed hedges, precisely
gravelled roads. Here waa a gentle
man's home. Such a home as the
Peakes would have been proud of In
the days when they had plenty of
money and slaves to Indulge their In-
hetTmLlf heVd'n-tVnorr 'h M
reflection-had gone to aleep on t he 1 t'ntJh , hve row
Job. let the property run ton iSuf U "'M
so Admah Holti. He bad fought every
inch of the way. Who was It had told
him that? Margaret, perhaps. .
At the formal front door he leaped
from his car as lightly as though the fat
of middle age were not upon him. as
though tomorrow s battle were already
won. He gave his hat to Calvin and
made aome blundering Joke about
r.Hi:
I . .S.'aTl. Si,
In the quick reverie which r...... ... ..J.
the solitary drinker he wishe.1 that he
had not let Margaret go: hut what
could he do when Flora l.ee. slrk and
nervous, wanted her sister out of the
house? O'Neill! Theprartlralsldeof
Admah s character rime to the rescue
and he banished O'Neill with a gesture
It coutdn t lie possible that Flora Lpe'
who had run around with kings and
dukea In lh. i . . ..
.... oumry rould are
Certainly
noiuing on to his nerv in..
swimmer to a raft. One at a time, that
was his motto. First he d settle with
Sim Canlleld. then with the mt of'th.
Thino'v7''tf l''h,J''""'t 'he office
and ,k k"1 '"rn c'm' f'lnd
and the skunk would h., , f-H
biggest man In the Mate Instead of .
dummy president. flght.K fr hi, i ,
"They are very fine one. Racgedy AnnTJ
iwau nisa. iiiriu sll ainu ITy tflefQ
Ann put on firampy Hoppytoad ' mafic fru,
rould we little Ned'a mama's footnrinta '
'can we the footprints when a naughty botj
lirvi linn ss iiii-iiv naia, ,-kj rvaKKt'fiy ADCT V
t i:. . I t I ' !
i anil no (llll utile .-sett.
"Now we w:ll follow you. Grampy Hopp-
Ann an hv returned the magic pt
t- ii. i" t i..
siiililijV IC'l'I'.'i""". ianKKiy rnn .aaid u
nia'ic jreen p'ttatll to (irampy and took h
llrampy Hoppytoad went first, then cs.
. with little Ned. then Kaggedy Andy came lu
unt;l they ninif to a very thick part of the i
trees were very large and the hranche ha,
they rould hnrdly Mand upright. Finally tk,
which deemed to be alive, for as noon at CrtJ
walked up to them, they nwooped their brn.
.wept him hack off his feet. jut like motherr
a paper doll (standing on the floor.
"Now! Isn't that funny?" Grampy H;
he .tood up and brushed the sand from hiicm:
mu.-t be magic to do that!"
Raviredv An.1i
the trees ard k,t
ju.st like Griapjji
been swept tul
prints of little!!"
plainly right
Grampy Hopm
enough whti k
Ann and RifW
the iaugi grtnm
too could mi
"Then I'll ttllH
Hoppytoad," RiE
"Whoever haiUi
mama away, hu
work magic, for they have walked right tea
trees and the branches have not bothered thrt
"Do you 'spect it could be a magician!"
toad asked.
"I do not know!" Kaggedy Ann replied-
will not be able to get through the mafic
certain !"
Then a loud. deep, gruff voice camefroBC
trees and naiil : "No! You will never be bhU
this magic forest, mj you may as well turn aroam
You will never find little Ned's mama!"
"Ha!" Raggedy Andy whispers to Riff
Grampy Hoppytoad. "the owner of that voice:
little Ned's mama came through here." Ani
have an idea w hic h I Khali try. Then if the
do not sweep me back, you must follow mertfl
So Grampy Hoppytoad and little Ned u
watched Raggedy Andy. He walked im
trees, then he turned around with his backlog
walked backward. Sure enough, when
branches did not move So Rao-ccdv Ann
Grampy HonnvtnnrI inrnnrl around and
after Raggedy Andy until they had passed
magic trees. "That's the time we fooled '
Andy laughed. "Thev thoneht iust because"
towards them that we were walking the other!
And, aa they came to a nice big patch fc
candy they all -,at down and ate a whole lot, w
ward so far 'utd made them very hungry.
"Now. when we rent a while, we shall sfc
Grampy Hoppytoad aaid as he wiped his nw
tacles with bis Docket hankv.
( M or a ntinnr fiw KnueedVS tODlom'
IPYCJVAriTTO
i:ayapciy,yo'.'d 1J
EtTTER iTARTA
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III vu.i to
start that
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