The Klamath news., May 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Saturday. May 23, 1925.
Page Two
Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath New
8
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Offkm d Directors: Nate Otterbrin, president; Byron H. Honl, vice-;
prraidrat; Ben H. Ktevrauion, rrrrtiur: Walter Btronach. treaaorrr, i
(eonstltutiajr the nam of the entire outatamllng stock lsao).
6. H. STEVENSON Managing Editor'
Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
) Published every morning except Monday.
OlSce 1. 0. 0. F. Building. 102-122 So. Fiftn St.
Telephone 877 ;
Addess all communications and make all remittances payable
to fhe Klamath News Publishing Company.
In ordering change of address, subscriber. should always give
old as well as new address.
Resurrection or Burial Which?
Subscription Ratei All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
Delivered bv Carrier, per month $ .5o
Delivered by Carrier, six months ..- 2.50 j
Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00
Outside Klamath County 5.00 j
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 understaml if Abraham Lincoln
..MVflytrA. sTTrv?-. J:;
::;.h,,!o
MKNII 1 1 1 NT
lln-nkfatal
disuses
... . -si
Wheat (Vrral with T. n, 0j tnj
Milk
....man men rotalora on. ,r it
Ton ' Murninluilo hm ,.n . 1
' "Olltr,
n n,,l p,,r
ml
THE GENEVA CONFERENCE
At the Geneva conference for the purpose of con
trolling or limiting the traffic in arms, it developed that
at a private meeting of the league sub-committee held a
year ago, Great Britain insisted that warships, airships,
airplanes, tanks and armored automobiles be excluded
from the armaments proposed to be controlled. The use
of poison ga,s was also defended by some countries at least
to the extent of keeping it on hand for use in event that
a nation should be attacked by it. From present indica
tions the conference will accomplish very little along the
lines proposed by America.
PATRIOTISM
What is patriotism?
At bottom, patriotism is love of country. Its basis
lies in the defeie of the family and what is necessary
for its welfare. This love of home has expanded through
the centuries to cover first a cave or tent, and finally a
country inhabited by millions of people, with their in
stitutions, traditions and ideals. Why should it stop with
a country? Surely it should not, but embraces all man
kind in all parts of the world. Christianity teaches the
brotherhood of man. As a man loves his own country,
he will understand and respect the love other men have
for their countries.
"Today's saga of patriotism is almost invariably yes
terday's tale of sedition."
On the day of her execution as a spy, Edith Cavell
said: "This I would say, standing as I do in view of God
and eternity; I realize that patriotism is not enough. I
must have no hatred or bitterness toward any one."
Patriotism is love of country. Expressing itself in
loyalty to the ideals for which the country stands. If
these ideas are not worthy then patriotism has always
demanded revolution as the right of the people.
o
CHILD MARRIAGES
V ft Cv TO . -T" fc- . I, 'I I fS. Art
I -J ' IT I I i' I I m 1 u . I , IV . II i . iix.i i v -
alia.
Ml... '
lam
1 i'tn;tsT
N, r Mrti ,
' '" lllltgn.
"' "l-r.-.l M,
II In
The report of the Russell Sage Foundation on child
marriage should wake us all up to the danger that con
fronts us, for it is a peril that menaces every household
in which there are boys and girls. In a number of the
states the marriageable age for girls is set at 12 years,
and 14 for boys. And in 14 states it is legally possible
for a girl to marry al an earlier age than that at which
she is permitted to become a wage-earner.
No boy of 16 or 17 is permitted to handle his own
property or mortgage a house and lot, but he can take his
whole future, his happiness, his success or failure, his
ambitions and gamble with them in the matrimonial lot
tery. No girl of 15 is thought to have enough judgment
to pick out her own clothes, but she can pick out a hus
band. It is a shame and a disgrace that any civilized
country should tolerate child marriage and permit its
boys and girls to wreck their lives by entering into unions
for which they are totally unfit in either mind, or body,
or character.
According to government reports, there is no truth
in the statement that the slowing-up of business is due to
failures of foreign markets. Our foreign markets seem
to be doing a normal business even better than normal.
There's another reason for the slump in business and it
may be found nearer home. Our real reason is the over
expansion of credits. About one-half the families of this
country have mortgaged their earnings to the point of
slavery for some years. Their purchasing power is exhausted.
The announcement that underground radio has been
tried out successfully promises to solve one of the graat
pst problems in radio development by doubling the num
ber of wave lengths. Secretary Hoover is enthusiastic
over the possibilities.
ASPGROVE
ciilMnK on friends h.'-c M'.nrt.iy.
Mrs. Claiiil.' Hill un.l Mrs. Kiu
ASIT.ROVK. M;i- Mrs. Ira cral.I of Clllloquln ciDnl on Mrs
Ashwor'h was a tr,isin.'s visitor in H. V. (Irlff:n Sunday af'-Tio.on.
Klamath Falls Frldav. Mr. and .Mr. 1'i-te I'.i.l" r.'tnrn
H. I). HuftitTRfr was att. nilinK to lo-rr Sanduy evnin alt.-r :.u t;;l
business in Algonia Friday. Ins several days visitinK fri.-nd
.Mr. and Mrj. V. I). C. Ilcarh and r.'.aitvea at ('.rants Pass,
left here Sunday for Sacramento. ' Iick Varnum p:Ls-ed throuch
James A. Feeley and his two camp on his way to Chilotiuin Mon-
sons left here last week for their day evening.
home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Heckler were dinner
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Flury and Kuests at John Winkleman's Sun-
children were Sunday visitors at ! day from Calimua camp. F.rnest than we think. Too frequently this
ci.rreo
I.UIIcllllill
I riMilc llt With rhrmn
Slinw lierrlea mid ('renin
Steamed Itreiiil
Milk or r .iftee
IMmirr
Otali; KlHIera With II.. He. I UM,
N.W I'ntutl.eN in I'ri'JIIII
1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 (lllv...
Kri'sh I'm. ,ii.le nil. I SI raw l.errlea "ine 'I. II. at
I'l.iin up iuim Tmi jci.n.ie.i Mn, .
:"'"" - nd
TOIIAV H HKCII'KS 'in .... ....
Creole KKK Willi Chrrw Olio lernalli,, ,! ,1
mid one half tullntmon rooklnir il..i.u . . . trl
, " -'. en, With
oil one tiulf nninll iinlttn ..n li.tl't....... l
Kre. n ie.ier. ono llilep.,n chop. In. If m. h ,w
neil nnrslev. one bay lf. ono run i..n..
-e... n.
strall.e.l loliinln pulp, thre. whole the (ure, tr, "j
t-.V ..tie llr III ll lHB.h..nn nnvil.r. M
. , ,
...I III. in...Mllul.ll. ....
Iiill.e. ..lie half teaihoon heliliir. uni. un.l l.-.. . ....... H
- ! tuirJ
I 'lisp.. on wall, one tMlllenlioon flour, other!.. . i 1
four lu.nl iooked Kttn. one half nip' I . r... h,. m
Kruti'd i been. ( hop flnn the union cure n..t toilr,i
mid pepper ao.l a. I.I with the paralry iuak- them uvi",'
t. i... I..-..I...I r..i iir..K.n ....i ...i.i'.. u 1
" "ere orljlmli,
the relnalnlnit arnaonlllKa and flour , ,
whl. h has hern mlirit with two Thin tlm nf ,n,,J
".""'" "i ii.iii ir.r. pi miner are inaklni. nrw n,a
.... niiiiiiiea. riu uir, man linn llil u-,,,
with alternate, luvrra of saa. aiiuri auver Ar...
J"B it i
and Kraleil iheeae. Th IbmI lavrr n.Hrk k. ....... I
' "own Jl
nil. ml. I l.e aii.o. over whlrh may be or door on bkhti(J
aprlnkleil eruatlril bread rriimlia ' I... it.l V... .... . . I
1411
Hake In a hot oven ivo d.-nrne. ... , help when thrrt n, eJ
ior Illieen iinnuiea. (if wlli.lnwi.
i . . I
drank- Krlttra and II.. lie,! Ham The o.tor of t niv
- 1 eel ormiKi-a and rut In allrea kill loihea nnthi. i.
nhuiit half an In.-h tlil. k llemov larvae Tha moihi
all needs mid outnlilu iii. -ml. rune howi ver. and If ibt
Make a hatter of the followInK eon- III llie , het are Im
Ktllilellts: dne tup lirea.1 flour, larvae they will kt r
olie l.ll.l. npi.oli aliltar. line i) Hurler llie It.olha id ma
t. a- I.....n nill. two thirds i up water, for l..li perluda of l!.v
1HEMST
Zl I I ,
ADVIC
BtlaTriBIHHHHIIW
iiaiililllailli.1iaiiiMtiaaiulritialllllliaMIBaj
I'f'il iiT'in-nriminWiiWi'uti'yi mi i'iMio''i'ivirii im
There Is a trite any In to Ihc ef-
that we are often more foolish
W. Doney's home.
Wlnkleman also enjoyed the day Is true
1ra E'.rl n.vM.nn hk.I :u'lfh hla ....... Vrnaat 1b ..n. ,.l ... .. . .
"" mi tne other hand. nr often
Mrs. Masters, of Aljtoma were here ; ed at the Ewauna camp. w,.r than we believe. For It la
Monday in the interest of the Klam-1 J. J. Brophy Is takinc care of true that our hralus are not Hie
ath News. I W. F. firob's butcher shop at ( hil- wisest part of us
Those attending the dance at oqiiin. while (iron Is away on bus!- ...... .....
Fori Klum,,), aav , . W'U "" h"" "'--rved that In
.. w ' r . . i . . . . . '"" "rent InomenlH of life, when
uni .irttr Mr :ir,n irs .1. i .-sm.hrp huh rsorman Aimer- n,.,n ,),.,. ),,, p, an jM ,
E. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I son has accepted positions at hl. . "" sl "
Brophy. accompanied by Mrs. Bro- Lamm's mill. LTuT', T ,"" 'nU''h
phy s sister. Miss Lenh I'arker. of j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brophy ,hjnK , ' " rl!h,
the Klamath Agen-y. Mr. and Mrs. j returned here Tuesday, after a mo- nr instinct !,.,." """"L ,',','"".','!!!
Mark Morgan Mr. and Mrs. W. A. tor trip taking In Lakevlew. Al- deepest foundations of his .. ,'
Benson. Mrs. . K. riements. John.turas and Paradise valley country.
Leo and James Bronhv. Charlie V. Iinnev and Cnrlv M!i'li.:.l...n .. .
1 " "...s in itii i
Chastuln and Alex Benson.
were business visitors In Klamath
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wlllta. Falls Thrs',i,v "Z" l"s "''""n ''V "" '"" hard
and children and Mrs. Williams. .Misg l..ah Parker and F.ddie .. "' ls rl':ht 'n
sister. Miss Claudine Miller, of Neve, of the Klamath Aitencv spent " ,! ," "ITofltable
Klamath Falls were visitors at V. Wednesday evening with Mr. and ,, , , "u ,,,"rl",,! ,,v "" r.
A. Bensf.n's home Sunday. Wil- Mrs. Robert Brophy. ""y '"j ,",rr"w"'1 '''"" "th.-r
liams spent two or three hours fish-! Walter Eastman was In run n,''.', ., ,'"(lnH '" 1 l'Kcn-
ing in Williamson river and caught Thursday from Klamath Falls. East- , ,, , ""H;.",B Pr"'-'l'"H which have
several nice trout. man used ,o be sawyer here be- ,', m" '"" own ra'"'
J. E. Smith and Fred Jackson fore the mill burned down ' ! " "' ffl' lpn -lKhlng the
were business visitors in Klamath ', . ono maB " ""' ' n-
.. I ' oilier M I... uon l.
...en ne wi run
; There usually la I roiililn In homes you would il X
I where Iheru un i hlldren of the on a pra. llrnl injri
hushand or wife along with llie I
children of their union A wlfi.
reveal. ...eh . ..,..1.1 - .k,. 1... Tl" ""I "
tfir. 'a practlrul wardrol
aiipidy of underfire
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I ulwaya th kind you prt!
read your advice to others and least a doirn (if euli
now I am bringing you my trou-'of atorklnga, hiidkml
blea. I am 24 yeara old, have been etc. Then In botUCI
married five years ami have a aim bo conservative. ll
fcur yeara old whom I love more you will lire of 1 1
than anyone on nirtb. I want In trimmed wllh buin"l
I do what la heat for him. Before hrald. ruffles, or
' were married my husband told quickly than of I W
me that he had no! been married , thing of cloth thil.R
i before. Now I find (hat ho had; ed and preMfd.
hla first wife died nt the birth of the prevailing mod I
a son who Is now 14 years old. ' may not be brcowK
j Ilia (my husband's I mother took It Is too ronipif
care of lb b.ry until about three I demoded. Ib-rUtt ;
years ago my husl-aiid told me ' your particular !
about him and sent for him. Hlnre . that, reganlless of w
then he has been with us except for
vacations. I cannot make him
inln.l unvllil... I . .1 mu k....
band will no, allow me to pn. '"'T.T.
Ish him. I have stood It as long
a I can. I in you think It Is best
for me to go away and lake my
baby? I havo a place keeping
t
MRS. t.. r. W-TV
. Mt
or ask tne
I., n.fnnhlrtl. "1
... "l '""-.
different re'iil-HoM-particular
tlm
One hospital reqnl'"
Falls Saturday.
H. N. Rodish was In Klamath '
Falls on business Saturday.
A. J. Fender Is building a small'
house in Chiloquln for II. N. Rod-!
lech.
DinnerStories
risk of doing himself an tm
The result will show whore the right
i course lav.
ure visitors
Tuesday.
In Klamath Falls
All tl.l. ..I... . . .
"...iumjiw - ". i..ii.im.inir nncl In
A minister who pnnrHeri hi. n....n i mind u-l..tn v. . . .. .
" " uiiiiira nun it is onlv
Pete Cade ha. accent. . ...... lti hU"y h,"'r very carefully told!""" a mnn has reached ihn h
as day fireman at Lamm's mi ! tne new that under no clrcuni-: of wisdom" that he la capable
Fred Jackson is also working ail" .T" tre ta"er" ' b admitted.1"' ist judgment In regard either to
Lamm's. ' "''Pt. of course." he add. d, h's own actions or to those of others
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Criffln ac-l '"SC "f "fe and Aea,h " M ...
comnanie hv Mr ...i m t "" n""r ,ater th ""'d knocked all " niay be that this i,,.i.. i.
Mansfield were business and pleas-' hlR ','")r' ,ne "ncnnscloug effect of a kind of
. ' ' ' e."U..euc arcam which Is forgotten
Why. I thought I told you-" hen we awake-lending our life .
W. D. Doney and Andy Anderson I ..h. C " """-j '"rm,,J' ot dramatic unity.
motored to Kirk on business Tues-! 11 " " ',"e',,,0n ' ","i"'h CmM "suit from
(lay. I" ,,'!'1"1' moments of consciousness, when we
i O. Cozad, of Klamath Fall, was! , lown"talr an'1 found csslly led Into error, so liable t
a visitor In camp Tuesday Colad 'r""Ce i"""'" "
bw::,noenshl9 way lo K,rk nn ",cia,,1 A 7"""'"" v .i---".B-".h-.,,'r. rr" n,:,T;,,"
business. lllrR0 nKP!inf.e offl hon!1.,, ,,. ..,,,, . In vlr'"" " "'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack I.eaupon , 1he , h . n' ' tl,! , lr "-a, ,
were business visitors In Klamath n the larrU,, men among the ,. mrl 7 "'"leve-
Falls Tuesday. pl(yo. Am,MlnK,Tt h , ' ' " ;-"'al s, r,,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson mo-1 hlmse,, , ,he (loor, aB .v r,, ! .,n ,,'n "re..,n fr
tored to hpnng creek Tuesday af- fr. nner, nnd mentioned ,.n r .... . .. .. " .." "" """ r -"'ret
ternoon and enjoyed lishi,,,; u,r a II In, believed to be m,,,,i,,l .. i '. .. . ,K Pall.
few hours. ..i,,,,,,., ,..., , I ' "n " similar in
Pole Beck was In camp on husi-; "How do'you do ll?"' ak'.V ll,es",,h "' "'
- ' iiiMiiager. , .... .
Charlie Richards was down from! "Tim n.arrlnd men wipe their feet thararc." ""' vhi'1' ""-
CaBmus camp Wednesday. ion the mat; the single one, ' " ; -at power
Mrs. Cieorge Flury. of Chlloquln. I ' " "r," "'"-'"rnm.-m . , ,s ,,,.
Miss Iris Cartwright and Mr.1 A circulation rnnriM ... ... l""nK 'bat man liii,,,..,,..,,.. . ..
A? Ithlnehart, of Klamath Falls were j k1T Ki"". ,",, ,he cnunt "fllT '"" "lv,"'n. without which
J . Klamath thafi the Klamath News 1,0 w""''l he lost.
housn for nnother lady and her "e 1 . mM
three children In another town. I, ' the m1
.must take my baby with me. Do ' .iinwM1
yon think I am right In striking l """ month for lb "1
Ollt for mVHflf? Mv himhnnrl irv! 1 ,n k. H
he win kill mo if I leave but ,! -K think yo. w...
know ho doesn't mean It.
MRS. M. B. J.
Take rare thai you are not pre
judiced against your step-son. Tell
your husband that If he expects
jyou to ho Impartial he must be
, inn. ... mnn t-nutiren. uu nl
to hasty to- leave. It will not be easy
to make your own living.
. A
... A r-1
th.nll vou an.
. ,1.1
. .. ..... .Iav '"" J
"Ho wa ,
h.aker v
linsion
' "'t the .p
In the
A Practical Wardrol))
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I m
24 years old and I have been earn
ing my own living for five years.
For four years I have had about
$20 a week which I might epend
nn clothes. I believe It possible to
bo dressed nltrnctlvely and In good
! lasto on that sum, In fart I know
of girls who dress well on less.
I nrn slim, have good complexion
I and
difficult
: garments. Yet I never seem to havo the light on.
i anything lo wear. I novnr have ' nernl a m"
ii,:, i ,.i,iir, ... ,.f !Hnr rI.Ic l.1"" ...
my best. I lire of somnlhlng I , fr ha" '
navn lonir ileulr.,.! Iha l..v arler 1 .."
have bought It. Ench season finds
tuition.
a
. tutiC PALI Sll
ents do not obJl J'J
. .miritll
IO .inn" I
In the matler.
p,CK: H j
you to marry
enougn i" l'"
,il
late Thomas U, J
riinll ofnno
Imlr; I do not. hnllevo It IB one of I hose i
lilt for mn to get well fltllngllow methods
..IJt "
In tll f'jl
rlergyiee-
i mo wun nothing to wear. I woin - -
be very glad, Mrs. Thompson, If 'defense-
Just '