The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 24, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Textfatfe Two Sunday," May 2-1, 1 02.1. . , - i Editorial and Feature- Page of Klamath New i - - - t i . ; -f f - 1 i ft F t THE KLAMATH NEWS . . - - Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY ItnrorD(t Officers and Director: Nate Ottcrbeln, president; Byron H. llurd, vlco- ranii ucn . BicTennon, secretary; Walter Mronacn, treasurer, (constituting the owners of the entire outstanding Htork Issue). B. H. STEVENSON .....Managing Editor Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as Becond-class matter. Published every morning except Monday. Office L O. O. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St " Telephone 877 Address all communications and make all remittances payable .- - to The. Klamath News Publishing Company. . .: In ordering change of address, subscribers should always give I - yi i .-- , old its well as new address. ...... Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier, per month ; $ .50 Delivered by Carrier, six mnnthW-..y ..- , 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, one year : .. ... 6.00 ' pntaide . Klamath-County . .'. .. 1 6.00 gull leased jrire, United News and United Press. - (Longest in the. world.) .. . OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS :nftj km frith that right makes might, and in that faith Jet us to the end dare to do our --..a.- - auiy as we understand it" Abraham Lincoln Well Say There's a Sargasso Sea! from tho rear, in li." "you ain't initio "Mania," pui.l lltllx KUIo. "I , lh I hail iinio money to kIvo you rr the pour ehllilren." II.t niotlutr. wUtilna; to t.mrh Pr thu lesson of SKlf-anrririra, miIiI, "Very well, dear; If you would Ilka to o without miKur for ,.! i-n liiva you the money Instead, and llii'ii you will havo aomo." Tim Mule una roimldnrpd solemn- ly I.t a nioinunl, and thrn unld, "Muni It ha iunar, lutima?" "Why. no, durllnc nut nitmaiaii- lly. What would you like to' do without?" """." m Kl.lo-a answer. f H : to . .TOO MUCH FAMIL '-Records show that during the last three years more uayo ueen "ea in avoidable automobile acci dents than there were American soldiers killed on the . battlefields in France during the World war. The mod ern traffic problem is one of the most 'difficult questions Uiat confronts this nation. Cities were not laid but or "' , r8rned for the traffic that now demands control. With ' 17,000,000 registered automobiles," practically 1 for every six persons, it is not to be- wondered that 20,000 men, 'women and children are killed every year, while twice that many are injured, many of them permanently. This alui'miiig fatality is largely due to carelessness because. of familiarity. It is safe to assert that 99 of : every 100 TJennln whn efonrl mill,:, oi ... I, - uuuu niuim iiitjies oi an auto traveling at 20 miles an hour, or dodging between them at srroof- mfwani;Ann -7--' . - . . . w.UOEbUUJiaf unven py amateurs, would hesi tate to get within ten feet of a locomotive moving at 15 miles an hour on a defined and grooved path. Then, of course, are the one-handed drivers, and the moon-eyed drivers, and the blear-eyed drivers, who contribute to most of the accidents. LABOR AND TAXES M, W, Alexander, president of the national indus , trial board recently stated that "from 1914 to 1919, the average number of wage earners increased less than 30 per cent, but the' value of manufactured products in creased 160 per cent during that time, and salaries and ft?8 ?, Per Cent" 11 is true that the Purchasing value of the dollar has declined 39 per cent, but offsetting this is the rise of 116 per cent in the average weekly wage, so that despite the decline in the purchasing value of the dollar, the wage earner today is receiving 31 par cent more "real wages" than he drew in 1914. ' Retail business organizations are beginning to un derstand that reduced wages in industry means reduced purchasing and consuming power, and are giving special attention to the fact that notwithstanding the apparent increase in wages over 1914, the average wages paid to all industrial employees in the state. of New York last February was but little more than ?27 per week. How they live and pay high rents, doctor's bills, life insurance, and drive cars, is a mystery that will one day be solved. Ir- Alexander asserted that taxation is the most out standing factor m hich nn TV. TT:tj ci.i.J . . i nn . iiii.cu omtes Claims . $1.00 out of every ?8.00. Rent and taxes for manufactur ing industries increased over 1914 figures about 294 per PPtlT OnH thin n-Tn4-n Al- - aUCU me common- consumer in the same proportion, because it is nearly all passed on to them. -o . . I The' British' "wivn I fnnii . ,. . . tumiiussion, oi wnich Sir Auckland Geddes is chairman, recommends a food coun- " , supervision over food trades and prices aW?feK aSS-rr thaVthe PrP0sal i3 a definite advance in state socialism. Great Britain can only pro duce food sufficient for about 30 days of the year. Th8 balance must be imported, and to pay for it there must a,H m"k! et iore manufactures. This is exactly the con d ion that confronts Germany. If Germany pays the allies she must Wo mnvw. rru- ' . e T.,t,v- x , .me omy practical so lution seems to be rnnfrnl f Uv. . . . supplies. mantels ana iooa " o- I Senator Williom t nr.rr. , '. . ' lat- 4- """ . luciviniey, oi Illinois, who has just returned frnm t. tt. . . . .. nnnIMM tv;r - i Europe, .torn resident COOlldge that Euronn hna o-iror. -li i ... XT ., , - .-r. " ope oi persuad ing the United States in onto, flirt t , , - --- mo m;ue oi canons, out ! v?? Uo BVe American sPP0't that it will ad- om io memDership in the world court on practically any terms. Intimntinna ..n.u . ' . , , " icuuoie sources indicate that the president, as well as Senator Borah and a large number of leading statesmen, now favor a re prganization of the Hague tribunal. i : : zzzr - ' ma 1 1 a. Tll oih h r"'""s th. ! child. kl" "I rd Iti, the nmiiiu. '"l It u tlT. Th. moil,,,', ' Mr. im duht(ir." ti,- ..... . .. vi.ll.1 t6oil j HA .1. J Dff . tSl lite Largest arid Kest EquipJ forging and Spring Worfc ' In Southern Oregon Let U Estimate Your Jot 1 00 per cent Service GuMantwJ Chas. B. House oib-5Z2 Willow St.; , Ju,t OHK ' mm, . r hone 530 '; TODAV'S REC II'ES VoRotjiblo Toist Ono one-half onion, two outer stalks cel ery, diced, one small potato diced. Cook gently in small ni.r,(i( , boiling water, drain. AA i,.-i j sauce and pour over spilt, twisted. -orn meal gems. The yolk of n hn,-rt cooked egg may be grated over the lop. Lemon Custard Four taliltwnnnnn sugar, two cgsn, ono tcaapoon hut- ler, grated rind and juice of one Of course, no well-hred person ' would behave as they do, but aren't you taking them entirely too ser iously? Just think what a wnrl.l of hearty laughs you could get out of them, if you could Just look at i It that way. Maybe you Kro a bit time savor than a plentiful supply f, VCr""n,,Ulvc' peo,,e "k8 "'e" ! ....,,, iUi lIlal mey really HfGfiKSTIONS Tho woman who has a great deal of mending to do will find no better cotton tape In various widths. The don"t count at all. black Is vcrv iisofi.i f, ...... I don 1 reinforcement andcr button. orl".'!l"l,,"r W"h ,,""n small lemon, one cup milk. at me ends of buttonholes. Rm,.n pieces can ho slipped under tho cor ners or pockets that are beginning to tour out, or under small holes v.hcro uouittlilug la needed to dam to. Don't try to lie pleasant when you ure thrown toeothr nn.l avoid them otherwise. MUNKIXO AWAY HKIt 1IA1TINKSS lir .Mrs. Thompson: I am Just dimmer nn hunnit h, r. yolks, sugar and len, .,,! Tllc while n-'mberles, other v ,F , - "l-- " "n ' Mix kAA mtit. j . . 1 uses. Towels, ahenu. nr..n. , . . . . . 7 " uuiier sua mia .,, ... . : "i-i-u mnrriea six years nn.l I m m beaten whites. Bakn l,if !....! ." """ OIlen nave '"S tears : twcniv-f . . !ln a moderate oven, setting the pud-' 1: .h"me darling bor four yTZ oTd" Patch. " w,7h Un. a Z ZZ " ' "' w .,lLli,K l(1 ding bowl in a tray of water. Hnuco Piquant Brown twn ni,ia. spoons butter. Add and in,m. gentlv: nne.hir ... .. - vu obiaiiiuu oma-i -.u icaspuun Worcestershire toes. sauce, one-half teasnnnn one-half teasDoon ' . .uveal. dash of cayenne pepper. Spinach SDlnach w mi.i. ..i..,. cold, turned out on plate and warm ed In the oven, with a dnt nf imo to on top. Asparagus Salad A fnw ,.... stolen from the previous day's menu oirangea on lettuce leaves, sprinkled with grated cheese and topped with .uuueu aressing With tape such in... MlU elt" " quickly done. ' ' " 1 know har,11r ""y- one- 0ur home ' "Ixtcen hundred Many women nul out enraet invJi.,n,.u fn. i.,. . .. . ""m,ren or 1",'"'? b"1 the "!'" discoursed .on.e,"D,e.",hat' of a pair of corsets can l,0 greatly I don't know what to do. Where I prolonged if heavy tape is darned my trouble Is. my husband drinta neatly over the ends of the stays! every week and he Just ge. when thev l.eln .. t I ..,. ..... Ju"' K0C" 1,18 o- - " ii.iougn. To thread a needle when the light is not good: When threading a sew ing machine needlo end one finds it difficult to see tho eye of tho needle use a flashlight, having the Kent limit. I can't bear in ... j.i... ing man. I try to talk ., . - ' ic.nju with him but he thinks he Knows ""a won t listen to anything I say. He has a good position hero wo coum be so happy if ne would stop drinking. ii ..... to make me drink and go to wild tan no seen very olalnlv. p.nni.. who havo poor eyesight .will find u...i a great Help r-uxabui ia OilUULIV Ifllfu different.- It is not inlaw. r lectful husband, but very queer neighbors. She writes: Dear Mrs. Thompson: Your col umn never touches on the problem that worries me. but I think you "e,P me- i ne problem Is nelirh. They alsp repoat, in an ex ulting manner things other peoplo nave said. They go to most of lh0 social affairs of. the neighborhood, taking leading parts when they can forco their assistance upon the people- When we meet at such ufralrs where there Is a largo crowd, they that the trouble begins. For at u. L ' re'y lolcrt8 those times we are treated as verv r T " W 8re "Uh a ,ow :lna low, degrading people, and if s, inH lh,0UBh m!,Ul "r. or business matters force u. to go w-e ! 1' U""k ' atU"""n to their home, they are restless and m ?, er dn9 an"'inK nten indicate, at times, by speech ex i. TT '. ffCnd thma' ' pression and movements, that', hey , r"gh Bathcrln''- "' are annoyed by our . 7. TCtmo to ourselves, but thev their f'unds are low td tl,',.J . " ,?m . ."9 vory ,,en'tlve. We also forced to live like the ,, '. "' . Iuplln" and It's hard to take or they have a misunderstand ing 01pl7BB " ' ""d , milko with someone, which Is on the aver Z . ""tnnccs when they age of every four weeks, they ar, S, J.00 T' NW' W9 t,,lnk " friendly with us, willing , i . "ot1.onIy '"-mannered, but shows neighborly In every way except visit an," 1 S"0i brein' them us. When they do call on . .I t "9 wn"1 to kn8w " we're right crltlcle our clothes and say we of the 1" We ,Knorant can not airora this or that, though person n7 . W8ll-n',ed ih, krt. in... . "h" ilcron and a bit sun.iMv. . . .. u.iinuives. .they know. little of our financial nf. came hanging around. to take him back and promised to oeucr. nut he has failed. My dear mother knows nothing of my trouble and I don't want her to as -r lamer was a drinking man. Just can't continue this way A HKA11TBH0KKN Mrvriit I'erhaps your li - vuipiuyor could rouse him to a realisation of v," ,' " aome' t0 y nd to ei "T . . 10 emP'"yr and If everything fail,, t,19 onljf au i. ILI1VH f 1 I III If Vn.t , tain your self-reBpoct. DinnerStories die of hi. addre" rt" " l" ""- chair: iain 0 tho 'Air. I.ITlilrn...- J ! ' " been on , , 1. ve but there Is . L" tPn mlnl-. 'nterrptn" t "","h self speak a" """ he "ChBr UP' 8uv''""."cameavolc() i v - li vWvV p. - 1925 Oakland Touring . 1923 Ford Touring 1923-Ford Coupe 1922-Olds Touring 1 92 1 -Overland Touring '918 Oakland Touring 1919 Mercer Sport Touring All these car are in first claw ' and priced right. Petersen Motor Car Q Franklin, Oldsmobfle and RickenK ' and Klamath Yxm Klamath Falls, Westwood, U, . ; ; ville Stage Line ? Geo. A. Scott, Owner. Starting Thursday, May M Leaving Klamath Fall ' .' I Tiioao,, Ti j j rti..-jntf 7:39 A Arriving at Klamath Fall KT .. Tir..l.. .. l J fAJ1iir h 'W I' "uiiuay, weanesaay ana ruuvi . i .i , ' ' ' ' ' , . Leaving SuaanviHe 9 ' Monday, Wednesday and Friday, W- m m ' Arriving ktSu.anv-nieflJ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturaay, Making through trip in one Connectlnfip at Klamath Fall3.r .& Medford, Portland, Ccnd, and pomMg. necting at Susanville for Reno, and V nni j. . .. m . Motrins. ) u ooutn, also a ruit urowera c'r7 j 'tw comiortaDie stages wm c MU3. X. Y. Zt imii or serri