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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
THE TiWp". 5 1925. Pace Two Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath New it KLAM.t,, ; u ! ' !!i 'If fi THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and Published r KLAMATH fiZWS PUBLISHING COMPANY i lcnra-ed. j tm.. an mMMi. Knmu u ..-. - H. Mnnu, mrrrrtmrri Walter llUra. trmr--r. t at ttre ratten nMmkHv -tack I Klamath County News . R H. STEVENSON Maasgftf EdHjpr Entered at. the Postoffict at KlawaU. FaJla, Orf ' as aecMd-clasa matter. ISiMianed every mormaf except Mawdafv Office L 0. O. F. Bunding. 108-122 So. Fifth St . Telephone 877 BONANZA Address all coMmanicatioiu and make at remittance payable to The Klamath New PuWiabhat Company. la erderior change of address, subscribers' BBuW always rive v . ' old as well as new address. 'lb Falla Fr:d fiftlm Mr. sad Vra, 1. W. Beaa were BONANZA. Mar .-Mr. a.' t Ik. J. B. Burnett born.. Mrs. Tboa. Betler tat family .Tkur-F. . , n.,... to their raack IB! Area Spear rntri UuLl valley 6tordey. Jtrha Rob- .hlpmeot of M ted la wa rn BeUef will at lb. A.! ma a aamber aerea ol beet. N.vootney bom. la Bcn.aia aad beta plated .roond Midland finish the acbool rear . ta Ibli h- re'. ch(o J Mr. aad Mr Hubert l-srieot and Bart HuMkw of Kramath Fart Billy wer Klamath falls vial. Tllted relative In Booania Friday. ;" Rtordy. Mra. L. E. Th.yer aad Mr. aad! HHbert Urgent ha own Mr. Frank Partridge of Boaania delivering her WatklB rood tha were called to Washington If the Pt week. 5nbacrTntian Rare All Subacriptiona Payable in AdVaac. serious illneas of Mra. Thayer': and Derive red bv Carrier. Dr month J .50; Mr. Partridge' tnothex. Delivered by Carrier, six months MO) -- --- aoma. mTTT-m, .nd Mr. Delivered by Carrier, one, year !noon !En Tavton and children from Outside Klamath County i. S.OOj L D BuTk. prohibition officer McCloud re visiting with friend ' i . . . I e'..U . T A UtTM ftf I h Ispent toe weei-end t n;s some in -. !tl11or, of K!-nlh Kali Saturday jeteniag. Mr. Kelly bad ! ml'fortuae ol Uavlng hi I'd broke ' ITU' " of green Umber fell o Mm II j! BOW i tb bovplUl J Tb electrlrUn alrln 'be kouea for electric rbt Mr. and Mr. Ceorr Ibrla aa eblldrea aera rlalior of Klaaiaib Pall fbilnrday erenlag. The Adventures of Ragydy Ann and Ra&edy J Br JBwNf unui alk rail. ALGOMA D a irrrmAv Ann mm A Urn snait a J . T" . i tvm in1 uj . ftMM an m uj nnn v nj r Mr. and Mr P-.. IHaer - ; '- -" Olfc,, !dowo from ibe lPm "" UB' , " " . . . 7 ' vv' "Will ft d.y to t't witb tbeu .oo amb. and the kind Witch Rave them lemonade and,,, j.ho i. toint io KB00' lB KIn".The Witch's little house waa very nice inside, tw ouwiae ii wu omy use a uuie tumbled down ivj Bat, you see, the Witch waa not really nij thouuh the mean old Majriclan had changed; U preuy iaay into an ugiy looxintr person. RanM, iiic wnrm iinu mv vrry miicn and alto help her if they could. The Magician had ii. invisible utone wall around the Witch when ih J u n i .... . ' "I COURT FILINGS Pml full leased wire. United News and United Press. , (Longest m the world.) OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS Bonanta. ' ' ;Ticmi.y. I Mra. Jack Drlacoll of Bonanta i Mr. and Mra. George Heltnt were vaa a bualnrea TMitor in iviamain Mini Dees Tiaiiora ox i.imia rn John Wra.lund I Algred Hoek- cspe. no he told the RajTBedys. "If I f tht I in. H9 I R s Mill Second Ad- shall twcek his long noae!" Raggedy Ann told tht 1 diiion. lot 1 1. bio.k :u "Oh! But if you did that. Raggedy Ann. I J p. iioaman n ai 10 Florence o. would work magic on you as he did me! Beaidal rt:xgerid. $i io l. R s c Mo- J never re him. He always has someone elite tn J quin. Lou 8. . blo.k II !you n(j wjj ot ct y)U ee njrfl untj he nM I "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as toe understand it" Abraham Lincoln ' LAWS TO ENCOURAGE ACCIDENTS Fall Friday. .Saturday erenlng. Haker el ut In nor- . . nn.p Th. i. ... i.,. tn . 1 ' Although a flood 6f compulsory automobile insur ance bills were introduced in the' various legislatures, the tabulated list already exceeding sixty, very few of them got anywhere. ' In great majority of cases the strong arguments made against the measures were suf ficient to postpone action. The reasons against' the plan" are many and cogent and were well set forth' in the report of the Committee . of Nine appointed to consided such measures. This re port holds that such laws would not prevent automobile accidents, but would rather tend to increase them, and outlines the other arguments' against the plan and the - inevitable tendency to encourage state insurance. Edson S. Lott, President, United States Casualty. Compsny, says the one remedy that meets the whole situation of automobile accident insurance, compulsory ofwherwi)e, is prevention ofiftcejipts. . . '' , "The prevention of accidents, T-he -says, "is worth more than all the compensation in the wide world for accidents. . Therefore, we should first concentrate our efforts on . prevention, and avoid any partial remedy or mere palliative that might tend to divert - public at-, tention from such objective. Above all, we should avoid any palliative that might tend to increase the public dangers from motor traffic rather than to prevent or reduce them." MAKE FIRE UNPOPULAR Portland, ' Oregon, is preparing to deal severely with the fire-trap situation under an emergency ordin ance that provides for closing unsafe buildings,' evict ing tenants, and razing the structures, with heavy pen alties for refusal to obey the fire department orders. Anaconda, Montana, had fires amounting to only a dollar per capita during 1924, and Seattle's fires were only $1.65 per capita; the average fire loss for the whole United States is nearly $5.00. Much of this fire loss is due to inexcusable carelessnerr in the hand ling of fire and the losses are enormously increased by flimsy construction and lack of proper protection. Every fire loss is a tax on accumulated wealth of the' country. The careless fire builder is as much a public enemy as the traitor who sells the nation's safety in time of war, and is as deserving of punishment. The Portland law prescribing swift and heavy punishment for violation of safety fire ordinances is a rational step. Punitive laws alone will not cover the situation. Education as to responsibility for fires and necessity for preventing them is essential to the real solution. When it is made as unpopular to have a fire as it is to be a ,law breaker along other lines to the detriment of the community, then the fire menace will cease. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Uriseoll mor- Mr9 Howard Dunn made a trip ;ed to the Driacoll ranch this week- , Klamath Fl' Saturday. end from Booania where Mra. Drla-, yr y R nd coll haa been IMnf ao that. .tVchjldml'- Wedndiy evening Driacoll boya could attend, school. , Ba). wth Mr BOXASZA, May 4.-The Bonania "d CurtU' Smith.' lilttle Lu- high school, under the direction ?6f ,"rtU Smlth "turn', wl:h "'m ,0 Muss Elsa" Armstrong, gave, their WA he eek-end first preeentitlon of the high chool j Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg Hoffman ;play. "Sally Lunn." Friday even- and cnuaren. .nr. ana . inci ing In the town hall before a large sowell were guest at Mr. and Mrs. and appreciative audience. Inter-1 Bill Sowell' Sunday, est had been aroused throughout Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown' snd the community by an Intensive ad-1 children "'Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kng rertising campaign and aa a result! land and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dow the play was a success. and son Melvin went on a t'hlnc The cast was: Sally Lunn. Lois trip Saturday evening returning Heusion: Marjorie Randolph. Birdie Sunday evening. Hamaker: Mra. Winslow. Alicia j Mr ,,,, M r.eorg Hifftnan Yahr; Vivian Winslow. Mary Scott; , on , tM 0K trip Saniav at- . Leo Randolph. Everett Sparks. John ! ternoon. v Randolph. Orln Mackinnon. Martin Gl-nn. Wilburn Burk. " .The play was given at the Henley high school Saturday evening. The last presentation of "Sally Lunn' will be at Merrill May S. MIDLAND Clarence t'hrin was conf.ned to his bed with the flu. But is now able to return to school in' Klam ath Pall. Mr. and Mr. George Harrison from Pelican Chy were vlslilng with Mr. aad Mr. George t'hrin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I'hrmao and Mr. and Mr. Earl Davison were George H ence I. r illgiTaia J " tv.. t, j... i l AU of lots 7. nd 8. Jn bl... k I. ! . "? """ ' Por Wllrft to trj J rbiioqum. xcep! s. Ji ft hereto-. 'nen tncy leu, oui me wucn said, "No. Tin; fnre conveyed. ! wishing to help me. but if you jthould try to.. i, k walker io Neil Neion certain it would only make the Magician vetjl Fair'.ew Addition. o. get you into irouDie. i smiii stay nere, then, if jad Dinrs ij. iuiiu. .M'u line iiinnia, iun.vie you can Drt'ukluv w. tnarm wnicn keeps me a prisoner! a, , 4. : S f ly Ann and Raggedy Andy and CJ Kiiubeth r. nnietie et aJ to Pl'toad and little .Ned told the witch goodbye w Jame F. Myers. Q c i. sw "4 , her for the nice lemonade and gingerbread. SKVi. XKVtsw. sF.iNwi(, nd. "I gpoct in a few minutes we shall mett i lot-s. iso di-trribed t i Magician s soldiers! Raggecy Andy said. "That ii carrying this long stick." "You were very brave to fight the three io, they had such lmg sharp swords!" little Ned uii "Ha. ha ha," Raggedy Andy laughed, "I'll a! 7 little Ned. Those long sharp swords were onlyni ruunT and I knew they wouldn t cut soft butte the three soldiers rushed at me with their word,l there and gave them such hard whacks, the wen glad to run as fast as they could go! If their iords ! The k. n. Co. to Krama Rohrer real for sure swords maybe I would hsv ran ii iLinfesiy. I SO 1. R. 9 flu en a Vkala them! Addition, lots 8. '9, block 113. . Patent I. p. A. to ismsay uana v..,- (h . f . . .. . , . of Sc. 3. Tp. 39. n. 11 Wm. F. B. Chase, administrator to James F. Myers Admr. deed. I! 00 I. R. S. SWHNK.NKVi. SWi. SK4.XWt. lot 3 also described as NKV,NWj. Ser. 3. Twp. 39. R 11. The K. I. Co to John II. l.ln festy. $.50 I R S lu-na Vista Addition, lot . 7. S. . 10. U. block 93 "Then you had better start and run now, Hi gedy Andy," the first soldier cried as he hopped In Phonofilm THE WAY IT WORKS One of the best illustrations of how the American tariff protects American workmen has just been wit nessed at Salem, Oregon. For many years a linen mill has been operated at Toronto, Canada. The owner of that mill, in selling his goods in the United States, had to meet a tariff of some 30 per cent. What has been the result? The Canadian linen manufacturer is establishing a $640,000 linen mill in Salem. The tariff encouraged the Oregon farmer to prow flax and it also encouraged the linen manufacturer to establish a factory in this country to supply the Amer ican market. The same condition applies with regard to sugar beets, and beet sugar manufacture. In each instance the farmer and the laboring man are the chief bene ficiaries of a reasonable tariff system which tends to protect them from cheap-labor, long-hour competition from abroad. MIDLAND, May 4. Charles Pot- ter of the lower lake was a Mil ler Island ' Tlaltor Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart Burnett and daughters Mary and Pauline m-ere Klama'th Falls visitors Satur day. - ' j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sevick spent 1 Friday evening at the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Orville Couchman. 1 Mrs. J. D. Hooper and son Orr were Klamath Fall visitors Thurs-. day. i Mr. EJ.ia Flower, owner uf the' Midland store was in Klamath Falls! Friday purchasing supplies. MU:s Helen Couchman spent Fri day afternoon arid'-evening at her hrme In Midland.' Vf?s Opal Hooper wa a 'visitor, it .Miss Helen Aatrhifl-on's Friday, it Ml Helen Atchison's Friday, tor at the Gregory home on Miller ' Inland Friday. : Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hooper were visitors at the Hooper ranch Thurs 1av evening. ( George Burnett was visiting at I the home of Almond Gregory Sat-, unlay. Little Naydene Gregory met with i painful arcidpnt Friday evening; while d'stributlng May baskets. I The Midland school children : spent Friday evening distributing' May basket and after havinar a' weenie and marshmellow roast they j ,'l n bo' ? enlargement mln vert . nmw r " "" " "e forest ! v . v.. b.uic... Mr. Ed Royce and son Jack But- iler were visitors at the home of iMrs. Harry Wlthrill Friday. Mrs. Bertha Phelps the primary teacher of Midland was a Klamath Falls Saturday. Mrs. John Riddle who has been working In Midland left for Klam-I v ' j fit 1 ?y H COOTVIDGTE- PHOMOFIlK Co. SK ol See. 3$. Twp. 111.. .. j U. S. A. to Vamsay Land Cat- iCo. SWVt of Sec. 32. Twp. 32. B 11. , . . U. S. A. to .George B. Rlchrd snn. (80 acs.l KliSWH of Sec, 1 11. Twp. 41. R. . MiirtnKc I Joseph Morrow to- I'nlon Sav- Ungs & Loan association. $850 loan. Mills Serond Addition, lot 14. Work 210. Frank Ferarrl et ui to Kdna M. Shallork. $1500 at H 1-3 per cent due 3 years. Mills Second Addi tion lots 13. 14. block 21S.- J. ('. Rirhter et al to Equitable Savings Loan association. $2500 I sure long sharp sword this time!.' r- "It doesn't looii good sword!" Ri told the soldier. ... "Oh! But it Ur 41 replied. " Just jot A sharp the edge ii, tUffl and the soldier handed to Raggedy AnutofM "It is very hrp Ann said. "M.t. ter run. Raggedy And: gedy Andy ii!M button eye at RMl said. "Mayle I had ten And I he soldier HWi loan. i.m. and oi'srnption ) in said l.ln.lr f.'. Vl.h.t. ...II. I ' "Yes. indeed! You had better run. F. I' CorneninL- ti fi,. cause really I would not like to cut off ynur ears' National h:mk of K F. $X.7J0 nt s Andy chuckled a Soft cotton chui-kln down in his pit rem interest due 6 months, for he knew he did not have any ears. "", 1 But out loud he said. "R.-foro I start to run. i'. !. jki omn to nrst N itinnal I "it ii k oi i. t . s.JliO at H n.T rent a due 6 months. (, ,. Ann w,il Ulh-- ' over there and cut down sow Grant Fourh to J,.hn shr,.,.ff ferns, I will know for sure $100 due so (lays, on horses. j So Raggedy Ann took the sword over to the .Meriunh-'s l.l. n ! was just about to cut thi.m Hnu. n whori she heart Pope vs. A. . Cheyne. 1 make a nninn llbo thi "li'tiAPVi i'U Aflf !" onlf .." it iinrt; n lie-" L. L. car. amounting to Phonofilm of President Ctolldg making a speech wblcb was deliv ered by a moving picture and synchronized talking machine, at a banquet In New York tendered by M. Koenlgsberc to the editor and publisher of America. Th voice and picture of Mr. Coolldg were photographed as he spoke la Washington. $12 65. for a ,, I,,.!,!..- l u. j , j .... i.'ba this. .nanor. skill etc. expended up.m I oi'P II I" i J y same. t-LCH! and when she turned around, there H v p 1 1 .... 1. 1.. i . , ! Andv with h is Inner afi.b ol.lii.e forgettinf der assumed name of llenkle Ser-Ihis real for sure sword was hnldine his head c ivice station vs. .v. c. Mus.oiman. away as fast as he could run. !$60. 1 set balloon tire. Lien on "Now." Rao-coHv A.h .j ..!. m, t,,er"",d -uto- 'sure swnrH .Tmi I v M Finn's I MlsrelUnoou. Klllng. j c " ! " ""k ul , i j thf i rh-ri. u .- oO Kafffilv Ann mva Roo-rroHv Andy l" sheehan. Power of attorney. .rampy Hoppytoad took Raggedy Andy's long"; row we wil hunt for little Ned's nice man Andy said. "And if the Magician tries to stop "I A booster foi Klamath count) jnd Klamath Falls anil ..... i Imate Industry thr.in...-. ... W1" pretend like I am croinflr to cut off his nose, i "j rf- " Ti ' rescue little Ned's mama and I also the poof gjgJ v;Uvt Vl- COMES. wLJ V. faf? A ZWtt O-0S6 p Vj
