The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 22, 1925, Image 2

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The Klamath news., May 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFridav. May 22. 1025. Pe Twd Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath New 8 THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY ( lncorporte. ) Officers and Plrortorm: t Ottrrbrla, prcldtnl ; Ryroa H. Hard, vtcc yraldmt; Ufa H. Stevenson. srcnUirT; Walter Stronwh. treasurer, wnst.tnt.ng the ownt-n of the enilre ouutandlng stock ..). B H. STEVENSON' .Manatrng Krtitor Entered at the Postoff.ce at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as second-class matter. J Published every morning except Monday. Ol-'ice 1. O. O. F. Building. 102-122 So. Fiftn St. Telephone 877 Address all communications and make all n-mittan'-es payable to i'he Klamath News Publishing Company. In ordering change of address, subscribers should always give old as well as new aJdress. When Dreams Come True Subscription Ratei All Subscription Payable in Advance j Delivered bv Carrier, per month $ -50 Delivered by Carrier, six months 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00 Outride 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 its to the end dare to do our duty as we understand ifAbraham Lincoln "POPPY DAY" The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion will observe Friday. May 29 as poppy day a day set aside for the preservation of the sacred memories of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war, the Spanish war and other foreign wars. The custom of wearing a budding poppy on Memor ial day, and by this means provide employment to dis abled veterans, is most commendable, and no doubt every citizen will gladly respond to the appeal. While many of the flowers are made by the women's auxiliaries, a factory is maintained in Kansas City for the manufacture nf tht- flowers, and in this place are em ployed veterans who are incapacitated for other work. The flowers are exact replicas of the blossoms so famil iar to the ex-doughboys during their campaign in the fields of Flanders. NOT PERSHING From the standpoint of his service or from his po sition in the country, it would be a mistake for Governor Baker of Missouri to name General John J. Pershing to the senate to succeed the late Senator Spencer, says the Oregon Journal. General Pershing holds high place in the hearts of his countrymen. He is a national figure standing beyond and above the meshes of politics. From his own stand point and from that of the sentiment of a nation, it would be unfortunate if the general of the American armies were to be pulled down to a place in politics. In service, he can give far more in his present position. He has had no experience in legislation. He has had no experience in the political field. That he would be highly successful as a United States senator is open to serious question. But there is no question as to his service as American envoy to foreign nations and celebrations, where ha car ries the good will of the United States and cements the friendship existing between other peoples and his own. To make General Pershing a United States senator would be to pull a great man from the heights. o SEEING AMERICA FIRST Growth of motor camping, both as a recreational and educational factor, has been so marked within recent years that 3000 communities in the nation have establish ed camping areas. Some have as many as a dozen tour ist parks, with the result that a complete list, including all the national and state forests preservations, would run over 10,000, according to the educational department of the national automobile chamber of commerce. While most of the motor campers journey individually or in groups of two or three cars, the Michigan automobile tours, under the auspices of the National Grange, will conduct an organized motor caravan of 200 cars and 800 travelers over a 2,000-mile route through the midwest and eastern states this year, starting from Battle Creek about August 5. o INDUSTRIAL FELLOWSHIP Industrial fellowships are a new feature of the policy of international education which the American-Scandinavian Foundation has fostered since it was initially en dowed by Niels I'oulson's gift of S500.000. During the last five years 200 students of the arts, humanities and natural sciences have beiii intrrchaiired. Kightecn prom inent business and industrial companies of America have agreed to open their offices, factories and laboratories to piacticnl xliideiils of Sv.-edi-n nominated by I lie founda tion. The program will be applied to Norway and Den mark as fast as possible. Every year 20 students have been exchanged with Sweden, 10 with Norway and 10 with Denmark. L' i TJ ,y -s vn- , 1 i mrl. urn Wm b.--Uf , IS h . immih iimMniiiagaaBeag MKNP HINT lln akla.l I'lm-apple and Strawberries I'mn Kin h with Ton Milk hi. I Kilta Tu.t Cnffee I. ii iii h-..n A i t.i Kill on Tints! hhiil.itrll Sutler Sponge Cnkt. Milk IHittit-r I H.k -.1 1'iiiAii.... . 'r.-.tint-.l Union :t i l.i-rrv shorttake Ti-a or l ull''!- Tl'HWS HKlll'KM '.fii.-' i':il.- Separate ihn vulk hit., of rtur i-kiii unil I..-4.I m liltr-a. Ihi n 111.- 'HI! ";":" Uuij ' I 111-1 n. ,1 ... . H " '"""'I' Tb. """'I -Ml ,h,,( ,h' '"-' lUIS.d , n.in t '" -"'l'"!...!!. th,n. m i.i. Inn flrl Ihi. I.lthl -r lit. A.I.I In I hi. ..k run nf ... Buij i . - ii. """" m oiif Miliar anil In ni I k'iI ami i ri univ. unit n.l.l one tahlr tnloll li-nion )ulii'. ihi trnifil rin.l i f tin. N mon nn.t pin, h (r .all S'fi nut- tfnriooti hnklnx powilir v llh n i n of (lour uml lul.l n thlril until . ' Uk -..."roint rjf or tn,in ii nn.l lauk 1(j ( urn miff Ti I'l. n n fhlr.l of II... -ilffu- I ""7 Will i.-k tli.ii.. ih.-ii rr flour. Bli,.r. !!!.. !."''!' ui j I allllt! nlilll all urtt ntu.,1 I.-.. I """'"' ihritl uric imi' i'!' n t'lililnic iloon num. " m...l.-rir ..v.-n. V,.. d,n, "'"uy m.k, t bii,jr,J U I.U.. m L I u . . r.. .,.t . . H .'on nifii lor IhM it, iltlll-lilfilllv iliiiunl I Ii of flavor mlillr hol. I In Mhliit mui.f for i r. ninliiK pola- Imii.ly hen , hu ,,r omiT iinmil rutin. .ul B r. n . rliitli,, .,,,,, I MM IIHUU H IIIIMIIIIIII UK M moiiifr H Hon I'M.' lf.. of ..in- of lln-t. molhrr'n IpEBEST ADVIC A fly in nutliiiiK, liKiih'.H()niT?n'Ks. The n'iiifiy ai:;i:iivt 'im1 i.ih. - in hf- put ii-nt with th.-m. Do no good and thou -li;i!t f:in! no rvil. DinnerStories ' Kl.i'il.'li K.illi., f:rit of thi- . . k K!. nil. iih I.i lloliif nf M M - Ti.. i vv.i-li-.-ri.i w Kails. S. K. M.ir:'n. n.i in Mt-rr.ll Hi on i-UKint'tiN. J. K. Wfl.-h. of Ah!an, uil In MurriJI Tucmlay and Wcilm-Mlay. Mr. anil Mm. Hay Morrill have It-ft th-ffi .fk fur Ki-il.llnK. Calif . h.r.. tliiy will make thrir fulurr humo. Si-hool riinfil Wi-ilni'Mlay. Tin- lllllipona Ihnl It Woman II,. oh r. your l.i- n rri. a mall uml riml linn not mi Mon, of ruur V... i'l ilrfa.S .auilnir lurlv.n; l" iiar.ui. ,r.d joti hi wru.-t ii-.-: i !,.., ,:if,rr,, d . T lioinion: I mil a ihi-y ..uM l.lmr. ., .....i. m ir Kf!,: i ft- iiioiio r of two hoiii.i i.m.njrr un:-.- Ili Iiiii: li::.r,-n I livo on N farm on hi. art . hovrrrr .i ..-l on.- (o.n lii mil,- I,,, in ! ,,. , ,i,j, (, Iwlnl'.-. l.ari-lils. win, op. in., nif In oil I.I hi- n.lnl unilMU! t-i.-r ...-ll.!t- way Willi Hi., .-ti I l.t liliin for a nr or ),.:- r.-n Ami whii.. Iiii,.,inl ilo.n not Ami why no! hi it ni i.i.Hf of nil th.-y lo. hi. w ill m,i al.oiil l!-..- hiji'Iit r a. hull Ih.-lr fuilllii II.- H .w.-.-l In If ion an with.,.- r im- in i-v.-ry otlior way, l.ui hln folk- r. irou. h. Try lo ul an. iilwam fir. I. 1 1 In falli.-r lum a Jul linw .iq ( ui nlrt. rur, whlrh w o mo. wlu-n h. 'minn In you. Juif uk .l.i.lll waul It. Inn lie niamiKfil to I'lanx you wiih lit 4 " 'I Hlinont t-vt-ry Suiny. Till tlirnuKh lon. If vti oul(l ho ull riuht. nf roiir!, rx- I" r.u rt-noD tofooitM "lit he I'Xiid tH my hunhnnil to n trlm nf ion ilo got nt ulnuK iih . lianff.-iir. anil he tmuully , teilftly itty il loi- Kiii', n-Kartlli-HH nf my pluna. anil lltrlim without yo, tlul eltlier go w hore I ilon't enjny my-1 'Ik t" M hurt f i"elf nearly every Siimlny, nr may al "taylnn. will (o t lounj hnme alone while hualiantl n.i.. i niakln your huibud Abd-el-Krlm. great general. Isi rt VVTAMWKVVW3W2S calling upon those he considers the A ftrnup of Americans tourlnc true believers, to Join him In a holy England was paying Its first visit war upon France and the other na-,'0 a '"mous abbey. "In that far tlnns. nnwelenme evnlollera nt Ihel Comer." Said the guide as tie lands in the Barliary states. The 1 pointed with outstretched fingers, nr" '"r grades were In have a newspapers refer to the struggle as "are tne 'ombs of very famous nu n l,l'"-V In the park hut owing to the a battle of civilization against har-j "oh- hnw interesting." exclaimed riliny weather they chouse the gym- harism. Terrihiv ipnnv "iMvin0H" one of the tourists, "and can vou naslum. ami Line tables were loud. - ' - - , - ( -.- .. i.nimn.i inSt'S I ".. MI wuav.au. fighters use poison gas. bombing ; tf" us ,n" names of some of them ?" d'in wiih good things for the mother ami father In law where they i nd will be far ortie planes, sum that destroy whole vil-l " '" "ala "e kump. mere s ainu.es. Many of the inntnors were wish to go. Ii was the same way lages wnn one shell. The "harhar- " '"" t onuueror ami joan oi i-reseni ami ii. ii, d to make the before we married. Kverv time A r riunr fKnn Tl..,n M....n,l ...I ,1,,. I..M I . " " "" "i" "i k'miii unrigs. planned n trip or a day for us at- I.. M: If your you cum aeu ilium ul ull 11. !. , M. A. Ho. man ami C N'. :is. , ti.nno. lie nlwav, had to lake (he 'ome Mr yo. in ,m, ra-a-s. uoiun noou ami MuniKins 1. f. Tus.-day for A.shl.u,,, t folks Komewh.-re r help dad ,1,,'should be too bay t-i ' ; intend, as delegates, rhc- I. o. u. y lie turned to a member of the t-ran, lodge party who was smiling slightly j T,. ,Kh ,,,, ,,,..,, u, ne sain, noes uiai Klllili- f(ir ii.,... ... . .... , ..".I."! inciuc n,.t si ay. in vour liniii ul... .... 7 ' "HI owing to he ruin ians" wage their war with cold steel, a little powder and a whole lot of faith. Are these people barbarians simply because their mode of exist ence is different from our own? Their thoughts are much the same Iheyiand will be fir bttlr way 1 ri-llng about It or potal I., i; I i at i I'- M ' I' r"" I"""! as ours. Their common wisdom. as refit f ted in their proverbs, is closely nkin to our own. Here are some of their axioms: Coveioiism-ss has for its mother, unlawful di-sires: for Its daughter. Injustice; for its companion, vio lence. Haste comes of satan and wise slowness of Allah (God.) When the stomach is involved, wisdom withdraws. When the eye does not see, the heart does not grieve. The food of the Hon brings In digestion to the wolf. Who seeks for wealth without having any Is like him who carries! water in a sieve. I I'atience Is the key of glorv. The calamities of one nation turn to Ihe benefit of another. Three persons united against a towns will ruin it What can I think of thy virtues. O onion, since every bite draws tears? I I hook I here or help dad do should some work, regarding n,v wishes fl,r the great day lo ml after theirs always, lie promised II : "dating" with other h! I is lying here "No." murmured the sk.-pli.-al tourist, "it doesn't. Hut I can guess." The bishop was frankly surprised as he faced his pretly young caller. "So you wish to spend the rest of your life in a convent?" he asked. "Heavens, no!" replied the girl. "Only until my bob grows out again." to spent MERRILL PltKSHYTEl.IAX riU'lMH I.v. Chaw. C. Hulet, Pastor. Merrill, Ore. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worshln forced o lake refuge in a building n.-.,r Mcf iiilum's mill on Klamath rr,-,.r After partaking .if a Imunle,,,,, ,,,. set uinner liny drove iMiiniam falls where, th tiie afternoim. They returned home early In tho evening. Mesdames W. (.'. Daily and K. X. Moyer. and the teachers, Miss Kllen MvVelgh. Mr. Turn-1 ha ugh and his wife, and Mr. Hend- wtnilil h.. different w hen we were i n"'. ,,v''n though thi 1H married, hut It i, hm (hit ,,,,, niore than Just chMtt" .earing my pa'i. n.e awnv. Ills onlv boiler break the HOT ex. use Is "iliji-' (,, parents, but I n,,K right lo fc.li J ihink If he r. - jhe Iwenty-foiirlli with other rara. vi-rse of the s.., m chapter of One- ' ' sis. he inlglit ,iv ,,. .(f i TliOI III.Kl) MI.VDEt What shall I do? Km-p on living ' '"" "rc engagsd l A in this iiiihnpplnesN for (lie sake cif'""'r" 1,0 nwl '"'"1 the childr. n. or lake them and lenvn lo visit Ihe other. ! and try to support myself and let n"ve u "P 10 "'H husband stay altogether with mother ! people. n ml dad? v nefore yur mnrrlngo you had rlck.on and Mrs. Ilendrii-kson ch,...., "r"lng or what you might ex- eroned the students for the d-,y I "f'-r wards. notwithstanding Warren Kruita and lien Kaust V?" h"!""""'' assurances that went lo Ashland Vedn...,t I """" anM h different mon to attend the I. o n I lnili.. Ilollhl- 1 1 ... V ti-..j' "ifiH in ut, nut luunu too hard W IV VOU don't waul MCI with Ihe younit m" J Hill be guided by her I t..r Khe mar M "1 but you will not refrM when the time came.')"'" heeded nor. HllllleCt! "Cltl lh. V.Afra nff U..n iWillium ,.. . . . . ,. ....-L uiienucn commence- Fes- iment exercise. n...,. . " - "iey neanee- lny evening. a daugh!er'Mv Ch"H- Cox-"M "''"'-d women have crowd Rev .'i l'1 the ,lor" ''-Inn to tock "ev. and Mrs. Chn r ..a .h....i ... and other silken articles. 7:00 p. m. C. E. 2:30 p. m. Junior C. E. Monday. The Ladies Aid met Wednesday Kollow the voice of the dog, not ' af,erno"n 'he dun rooms. Mrs. of the Jackal; the one leads to the!J' W- Sc0!'!,n,, President, presided, village, the other to the desert !The al1 votcd t0 no,d a bazar this Riches are Ihe fomenters of Hn. Mr' w- Jlnnetle wan Women Threaten To Go Bare Legged If Tariff On Silk Is Not Lowered CIGARETTE TAX BILL TO STAND AS PASSED HAI.KM. May 21. Sufflency of I.ONDOX, May 21. The desire of; Ihe ballot title for Ihe cigarette tag itlsh women for silk u.,.i,i I. Ill in. -..,. ....i w.. ... n... sire; the thirst after wealth Is more ,!r,c'1 "Pintendent of work and "" won over the urgent need of ' t-r.il VanWInkle was upheld by vehement than after water. :: I Mr., '-orge Wright aasis.ant. I th, government for n,,n,-v. , Circuit Judge McMahan In an order latience Is the key to Joy; , hers present were: Mesdames I fonfronied with ,e ,,..,,. i : ln f handed down today denying to C. C. haste is the key to sorrow. C Parker, C. How-man, Ceorge : hundreds of tlinus-m.is ,, fi .. , If Allah proposes the destruction Wr.Rht. M. Moore. James A. Hrow , ! lo his h,n o , . Z LT'T ! t " ZTU '"t"'., " "'T ." of an ant, he allows wing to grow Will Anderson, (leorgo Oliield i ...riff duly on raw n . " ' , ,rrnlMo ot ro,ere": P-n her. Charles C. Hulet. N. K. Wo',, 'silk, U !l ,,,, ,",, '" ;lrllfi"'i" -'" , , I, ions ...tucking tho net of The wound ,,, d by , .. house, c. ,,. chorpenlng. am, .,. w. of lhp " J , , T T' 'rMt"rn "r"v""n for ' hend is curable. I,,,., that cans v Sc,gi,ls. At tho tlo-o of ,i. af. low.-r , , , , ,i,x "" '"h'-co and snuff. (he tongue cannot he im-,,1. t. rmmn Mesdames Wrli-in u-...., :. ...i ,.. '. .' ''"'' "" 1110 "r,,t'r J"'lK" McMahan point- " -Mf.i mi n in o M. house and Kcogglns serve, refriKh-1 cnls Instead of ... ........ ... Ko inspo-sition meins. following hub meeting tbe'aml nth lini :i I'l.rcv i,., : ,. . v,-, i d nut linn the appeal from tho ' 'I'olir a ,und ballot title was not filed within tho is numi.uy, j executive met and arranged for var- A harlot repented for one night, jlous committees for the bazaar "Is there no police officer.' she ex- Key. and Mrs. Hulet were call claimed, "to take up harlots?" ilnK n mi. Lakl Wedne..!-,. The tongue I. the neck', enemy. J Mr. and Mrs. Lester Offield, of j imposed Z ZZ ",n I'.'iii.iiiinij; alii! lime nn:ciriod ,y law nml that to I uphold Hie npiii al at this lnlo datu rilish would have the effect of rendering Will hem-fil. There were th reals i..,, Women i. . ine eiicci Ul rtiwu..o.. ---- .rcOl0 1 legged 'l,'iP""''r "' l"""ir ,,:,r"- "" '"'" "'ready obtained Tal-'o-r """m Hertelf T Permit Hl w Man7,n ..,.i-i.i JW' ferrlng dratli to W I Sim. proiM".j Slowly u rs. Cshlll ,1 eie- J Mr. l-idllll. ... udie "' ' nt t-r t" ,,r "' woman W' ,! Axfeni Virginia si ., & Sirs, i i, lo wn 111 I" n Clinilllf-tt. l-..itff I ....i ...... .. knltleS. I,s m-rii i ui-i.tw aim oi defeating tne purpose e tho high rale of the referendum. quest ,.ut. ti