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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1925)
Editorial and Feature Page of Kla math New s THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Officers and Directors: Xate Ottrrbeln, president: nyron II. Ilunl. vice president: Ben H. Stevenson, wcrvtary; Wnlter Strunn.h. treasurer. . (eonatitntlnc the owners of the entire outstanding stm-k Iwur). B. H. STEVENSON Managing Kditor Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every morning except Monday. Ol.'ice 1. O. 0. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fiftn St. Telephone 877 Address all communications and make all remittances nayat'le to i'he Klamath News Publishing Company. In ordtring change of address, subscribers should always give old as well as new address. 1 MUSICl FOR the KIDDIESlf I - H a, T . ' I J VI. 1. ..!!. IX.! "WW I, , : .11 - llCUUS Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered bv Carrier, per month $ .5o Delivered by Carrier, six months 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00 Outside Klamath County 5.00 Full leased wire, United 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 if Abraham Lincoln A SIN REPEATED (Oregon Journal) Edward H. Harriman sinned against Oregon. So did James J. Hill. They marred the railroad future of this state. Amid scenes of conflict and contest they paralleled railroad lines up the canyon of the Deschutes. They dup licated an investment which totaled $22,000,000. It was an error of judgment that likewise marred great records of great builders. And to what purpose? Both central Oregon lines stopped where the pro ducing country began. One line added to the other would have reached Klamath oi' Harney. Constant deficits in operating the parallel lines have since forced rectifica tion as far as possible of the Deschutes tragedy. One line has been abandoned and dismantled. Eighty miles of tracks today are in common use by both railroad sys tems. They divide operating costs; they reduce deficits. An almost identical blunder threatens now south of end. From Odell Junction to Klamath Falls is 85 miles. The Southern Pacific is building the Natron cut-off along this route. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific have determined jointly to extend the Oregon Trunk to Klamath Falls along an old survey that for 85 miles parallels that of the Southern Pacific. Why again sin against Oregon? Why spend $3, 400,000 for duplicate rails that will be added to the rate making base? Why defer opening to Klamath mills and other industries the markets along 27.000 miles of Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines not reached by exist ing service from Klamath? Why cannot the heads of these lines ngrcc upon common use of a single line, and spend the money that is to be used in parallel tracks on an intelligent railroad map for the region? - The cry all over the country is that there are too many parallel lines, which increase every item of cost and make rates higher and higher. The chiefs of these lines touching central Oregon are able and effective. Why not meet in friendly delibera tion and build railroads, not in war but in constructive peace .' o . SOUND (Oregon Journal) President Coolidge is reported as opposed to a mili tary display on Armistice day, on the theory that that day is dedicated to peace and not to military flourishes, military testa or thoughts of war. There is no question of the soundness of the presi dent's thought. Armistice day was the day the war was ended, not started. It was the day hostilities ceased, not commenced. It was the day when peace was declared, not war. It was declared a holiday to commemorate the ending of battle, the silencing of the trims (ho i-oatinn I 'of bloodshed. It was never intended to be a day for military ges tures. It was not set aside to take stock of our guns, men and munitions. It was not meant to be a day of prepara tion for war, but a clay to be thankful for peace. To make it a day for military gesture or evidence of preparedness under the direction of the war department is to subvert the purpose of the holiday and is to turn the thoughts of the people away from peace and to war. That is not a proper move from the standpoint of the pffect in this country or its inte rpretation abroad. A scientist discovers that the progeny of a single pair of rats could in throe years infest the world if conditions were ideal. That means plenty of filth and rubbish. Rut, fortunately, the soap factories are still running, and we have a clean-up campaign once a year. o After finding a gas leak with the use of a match, the next thing is to find the house. Toledo Blade. That development of American education which Is provldinK train InK in music criticism will find a friend In the KiiKlish critic. Krnest Newman, who has hern visiniin thin country during the pre, in muM.al season. When he recently p.ne an address to students at ("oluiiibi.i nil! versily, one uf the papers slat the suh.uvt of the uildre Music frill, ism of the Past Thirty Years." and chat he had rem "Thi re are rrilirs ill all an.l iliv. hut tli- re have n.v.r I alii! tlu'i is n.t today, of the inusi .Ti;its, nt'e ftbi tan he called real critii " Mr. Newman alter wards ilesi rilted this as anoth. r of the uiKiuiseious perversion of a speaker's iiieauiiiK thruiifch the too uiusw. , , , a sentence. The suhject of the lee- Willi mem aiais. ture. sai.l he. was not "Music frit-; "That is Very nice of yti'.l icism of the Past Thirty Years." hut I .ft our P'llgical scooters wav "The Traiains of the Musical Critic" a ... fou.,h. t)K. .soldiers he pointed out to the students that ., , , . .... them. In no other profession, artistic or . scientific hut that of the critic is "And besides. "Raggedy Andy said, a man expected to do his work with- of more adventures !' out unv- stiei-ifie rrtininc f.ir if "An.1 T I..,,-., me .i-.o-L- I , (!lfitllllV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 I ..... .... - n ..lilt J. 11(1 , I. ,11., ...hi. ... ..... . . ..... -.. . ...... .... .. In dfwlopinff that statement Mr. "What do you have to do. Grumpy Iloppytoail? liltlo NYil Newman ccntinued: "No one would i , i , , a.sked. co into a ilpnt or rim in a race . , . . , . . , .. wiihout proper training No one W ampy H.-ppytoad laughed. A long time ago would attempt to huild n bruise the fairies made me the fairy policeman to watch over the s. flowers. And. whenever I see anv little bugs eating the The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy fly JOHNNY iiltCKI.I.K i'tl 'hat rirlirhl Hv Culled lealure Sndltte, lac. rtj s was lieprtKliitlitn IVolilMlftl. ll II. Kills !!.. e.l ! itf Thirty ' Ut. '! Kaggedv Ann ami K.iirgciiy Andy and Grampy M .pi'.v- A t.ia.l stayed .-.t the ca-:!.- v.iUi lit:! - Ned and hi" '"am:. M ami tbul.lv for sixi.vn .lavs. win. h is a wry lud.y M'i:lt 11 music i ,, I nn n,.,l ;, days to g.t visiting it y.m arc visiting cry m. I''" ' ""' j after- :;s'Hagg.Mly Ann and Kaj-gc.ly Andy and Ciampy lloppytoad IPj "'-' had been the means of bringing tlies. happy people tot-ether M "f ...r.ii'ii iflor . v..ev l.t. t.r se lia la I it ill lilllt' Nl'll lllld his IlicC II Hundred of Many Business Homes Buildings 1 1 is again alter a very long separation ama and daddy asked the Kaggedy m and Crantpy Iloppytoail !" Kaggetly' Ann said, "lint vr back in the woods when Hag- so we must run hack ami gel "we must go in search ill said. without learninc engineering nnA .......la u,.u11.n. ... r. ....... ft r . .1... t. ...... .....i ..... .1...... ;., ...ic nun.u ....-...i. ij u I...,.- jniv.ei.s, i ni 1 111 til " uit; oiiw (.hi tin in in jot. . without studyinK fuBue. But youns Am Grampv lloppvtoad laughed and winked one big people are expected to take up the eye at Ra , Ann caus0 he ,illn-t toll where the jail was. difficult and responsihle work of , , , . . , . , , .. , criticism without the lease tralnins So lltt!e a,ul hls wc mam:i aml (,a(l,lv ,,ot ,,,a!! in the fundamentals of it. They the Raggedys to stay longer when they found out the Kag are made to learn it as some chii- gedys and Grampy lloppytoad had to go; but little Ned said: dren are made to learn how to -I'U bet a nickel my nice daddy could take the magic charms swim by beinK thrown In; an ex- an(1 nilve youP njce magic scooters come right to the door of cellent way of learning, provided castle'" you don't drown." ' . . i. t- As intimated above, an emouras:- Antl have vours conK'- to- l:ttL' Nt'd! I'KKvil.V Andy inc answe- to Mr. Newman's fears laughed. in the providing f training in music . So little Neil's nice daddy took his magic charms anil criticism bv sm h ins.jtu-.h na as wi.shed for the magic scooters to be right at the front door of Harvard, the University of Vir- the castle, and when t ll. V went out. there stood t he litl magic Kinia .and the Chicago .Musical col- , , ,. , .... j scooters. I hose scooters ran any way the ruler wanted tln ni to fro nil. I h.a rli.l not Vimvo to misli Ih. .m vcifh lii f ...l so ine itaggeuys ami t.ramtiy iloppytoail jumped upon YOUR OITORTL'NIT) To Make Ileal Money. For Yourself and Saw t. 1H TIT n '' Kent sml Have anlrJ Kr salo an,l Turn U Money. Coiisult With H. R. PERRIN Advice Dciigna Plain ELstinuta 209 Hopka Bldg. Phoned ASPCROVF tneir magic scooters, ana waving gootlbye to little .Ned and aspgkove. May is. j. k. smith his nice mama and daddy, went sailing away down the path and Leo Bronhy motored to the i u tu. i i-.-i. . . ...... t t ' . . . .. , . miuuK" me nice cuoi wimis iiueu wun ianies anil wonileriu t.wauna logging camp Thursday on , . , , ... business tunciauicn n i i ei i iiiiik. business. John Clare and son-in-law. K. nllu uv il,lu came to a nice lovely Taylor antl family returned to Bend seemed as though th-! pond was covered with ice h rifln v 1 1 ....... i. t . . i.tti, as ine (lay was iin'e anil And by and by, they came to a nice lovely pond, and it Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Benson were visiting friends r.i the Kwauna log ging camp Thursday afternoon. Pete Beck was down from his logging camp on Spring Creek Thursday. Mrs. W. Doney. who has been unite ill from a cold, is able to be up and around again Curley Mi'healson and W. Honey motored to Vainax Tuesday on busi ness. W. Doney and J. Beaufort were business visitors in Klamath Falls Wednesday. Mr. antl Mrs. w. K. Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson mo tored to the Topsy Lumber com pany on Topsy grade -Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. v. Oriffin, ne cinipaiiied by Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Mansfield were business and pleas ure visitors in Kinmath Falls Tues day. Mrs. I). Anderson. Mrs R u lis A warm, the Kaggi-dys and (irampv lloppytoad knew it must not be ice. So they rode their magic scooters up dose- to the erlge and threw a stone upon the surface. It made a sound like this, ".'hunk!" ,Iu:-t Ml;,, j,-;.. and where the stone hit the surface, it made a lovely star. "Ilmm!" Cranipy lloppytoad said, "I 'sped it is an ice pond, all right, Itaggedy Ann!" Hut Kaggedy Ami jumped up and iliiuii ii Ik. n it,.. L..i,.r i I .' .-til ..lit , .11111 OHO rag foot went through, then she picked up th.. thin piece and tasted it. "Ha, ha, ha!" she laughed as she handed a nibble lo lirampy lloppytoad and Kaggedy Andy "It is rock candy!" Raggedy Ann said, with vanilla!" "And the nond is svrun!" Ririr...lo a,.,i i - r..v.ij j&imji .tliu. The Raggedys and Grampy lloppytoad ate as much of I il t i You c"" Sl"rt Nn y,K Savings Account 1 v There is only one secret to savinir monev.a that is to make a start. After you have oJ maile a start, you'll find that your savings count will jjimw with almost no effort on; art. Ask for one of the handsome little savh hooks to take home. Ye will lend it tod free. First National Bank Member Federal Reserve Bank. Capital $200,000.00. Deposits $2,473,3173 "and it is flavored Kramer nn.l - . , , , ,j . . r j. t.,.tii MlB us mucn O iram..r. antl Norman Anderwon . f ....i.. u : t ... .. ... were in Klamath Falls on business 1 . J , ? "nea- ln" r'' their scoot- Wednesday. ers .out uP"n P1. It was lots of fun. because it wasn't Mr. and Mrs. Pet. rHe ir, h.,a Dl- COIU, and they COUld ride rea fast and thon .,. Thursday for Oranls ! ,!.-.. far. And thev would nrohablv hnv h,l .. it . . a strange little man came running out over the rock candy ice yelling. "Hey! You get off my syrup pond!" So the Raggedys and Grampy Hoppytoad rode their scooters off the syrup pond and away through the woods, lickity split so the strange little days tney intend to spend a few visiting friends and relative Mrs. David Rlackmore and daugh ter. .Mrs. Ted Markwardt of Chilo quln, were callers at Mr. Honey's home Wednesday evening. uonert Brophy was a Sunday, man could not catch them. And they rode along lauo-hino-'t'-wr. ... ... !andlkin " iceyco.ddoratei"K ..u tii.t-joa na rne It r.anrlo ia hat m..Jn 41 tL- . .. visiting friends in Klam-! . j " -". tiium mirsry, mey stopped iiu uranK ine lovely ice com orangeade and talked of their louvL-uiuieH wun ine magicians and witches they had met in dren are ath Falls for a few days nr. ana Mrs. j Hpunnn.i and Mrs. Wendall and W. IJoney ;te deep, deep woods ..itoiiiena vmiiors in Kails Friday. 'ilex llenson landed a 1 ft li troul Sunday white fishlnK in the , a"!"- "n1 11 B""",B lo ' mat au' ii a tlilnK may work M.imatn in Klamath Falls May 9. Claims are made that the children did not fair deal, and Williamson river Mrs. Daisy H. I.awriisen an,, .!: ., ""h"r dic"ur"K" " Hessl of Chiloquin were here ,lr"" "' W,""""! iukn "art ln K'.tng siKnatiires on the petition ? ""-y Work har'' f,,r- "r in favor of a 1,11. school at Chilo- 1 I "n"''i''8 KiVfi Kinm quin Friday afternoon '" """,r ',la,:Pa ,hllt P- Mr. and Mrs. Curley Mltheahon "" """,H ",e ,iKht "' lh"ir motored to Ivan, Ore Friday on, "r "Iher. A Rood businea. ' ! ri i"'t''l!ii mukea good In any deal. V. 1). C. Tleanh and Mr. Itenton motored to Callmus camp Friday. Kxpresslons of dissatisfaction are heard here In regard to the treat ment shown the children of the ithilnqutn school (which many at Jl00"'6! ,or Klamath county and Klamath Falla and every legit- 'tend from herel l iho ir,.i, m, rvuiBio ralla and th. emmiJ t fcI Klamath that's the Klamath News' Chickens, Broilers Weighing 7 pounds. 50c each. Phone 400-M or drive out and get them. Mrs. Syd Evans. Glovers Scholarship Contest We give a Scholarship each year, 1 these young people to win. Miss Ruth Crocker still in lead-Kenneth Colwell, of Merrill, makes big j"? and wins the 1 ,000 vote9 for the week. Standing to Date Ruth Crocker, Klamath Fall. $ Kenneth Colwell, Merrill 40'77i Marion West, Klamath Falls 36,54! Frances Short, Henley Rosalie Hickman, Malin 9'10J Elva Moon, Ft. Klamath 8,255 Glover, The Jewele "The Home of the Big Street Clock" i
