Tuesday, May 2fi, 1025.
Page Four'
Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath
5 Jt .
I
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Officer and Directors! Nate Otterbcln. president) Byron H. Hunt, vice-
. a,n,K lMannr.
pmildrnt; lwn H. wrvrnHon. 'cn ir , it on.-
fconstttntlns the owner or iUv rut-re outstanding lock Insur). j
. : - rj;tM'
B. H. STEVENSON ;..uamus''B "
j. v. Mcdonald ..- u"-vi i
WALTER WEST Business amK
Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
PublUhed every morning except Monday.
OlSce 1. O. 0. 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
old as well as new address.
Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
Delivered bv Carrier, per month $ -50
Delivered by Carrier, six months 2.50
'Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00
; Outside Klamath County 5-
Full leased wire, United News and United Press.
, (Longest in the world.) -
i 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
f, duty as we understand if Abraham Lincoln
The New Watch on the Rhine!
GARDENS AND FLOWERS
,- Possibly you may have a neighbor, who is an inde
fatigable worker in the garden. He plants, he weeds
and he hoes. The result is that he has a most attractive
garden. ' ; " -
Every cne in the neighborhood thanks this man and
passcrs-by stop and admire. .
People react to flowers. For they are the most utili
tarian and practical things that surround us. Life is in
flowers, clean, healthful, divine life. No wonder people
passing are happy, happier than at a "picture show watch
ing imitation people. '
Men and women growing flowers are happy people
and they create happiness.' We who live in cities do not
realize how many more people there are who grow plants
than there are who do not.- We-do not appreciate- that
there are many people who do not dress as well as we
do, who get soil rubbed in their hands, who go to bed
without having been near a picture theatre or a dance
hall, who haven't given a moment's study to "killing"
time because they haven't enough time as it is, and who
give up all this just to be with plants and dirt and flow
ers and happiness.
City people are very prone to fail flowers and plant
life, but plants do not fail them. Plants never fail.
The man with the garden in your neighborhood has
found a way to bring flowers and plants and happiness
not only into his own life, but into the lives of others.
There is life in plants, unfailing life for spirit and
body, and this is why people stop on the streets to gazs
at gardens.
o
PREHISTORIC DAKOTA
I . r
r 'ibv . k. j i
SI?slSiMOUurEH01MINT7l exclusl.ely.
Hlme f Her r'Mher I elm h.iT'
No father In
A.
" r. dark 7
Dear Mrs. 1w. I
, ' alway (,,,
II... 1.'.. . I
" lor
mors cruel to his uleniv i..
ruhliT lhan the uno who expert Irut, 1(
ner i" iriimiM uiium iiu sits ner
1 In-lit years lo hi ill. denying her the
Iniiiliiei4 that I her right. IU u
much woro than the niulher hu
keeps her son "lied lit her spri n
strings" until lit Is approaching heen going ut ,J
milium . , 1 1 mil ' - "ti is Sty dj
murry ss late In life ss ha pleases. shcut my , (i
kill s "volutin can't.. A younc Klrl t m uih. a Mmi J
relatea: i'''!" Itel h ,J
pear Mrs. Thotnnaun: 1 mllonll Py uj
' iweiity-e'.sht yesra o'.ii. I wsnl to ths othtr c
1 . .. I i -.11 ... . hn aha 1.- i . 1
gll III iiiiaiHf" itiiirsv nun imum SI ADiJ il
lnmlnraa enurae. l)i you llilnk It j Hieui snil look m ijj
a kiiihI lili-s? I have sn eighth m,k hlU'Cit,
grail.i riliiestlan. Plnca I left i.anoiher (Irl . I i J
aelioi l I have been keeping huuie lwhnrtl M In l m J
fur my dad and brother. My "'""'I' ' Jmt 111 0
mother died when I was an Infant. ,rl lrl'l W "J
I ha never had sny chances fori", ,0' oatkm
myelf and my future In sny wsy. I'hal can llo'tetaj
snd I find It unbearable. Wo live."' nnme with oi!ul
In Ihe country without sny modern "1 t,, "B" "W uj
cruTnnlenres except the telephone J'"'- I hars 0UJ
lo muko life worth llvlni
sxed snd wants lo stay on Ihe u niake hlra art l J
farm. I would llko lo leorn lo sew ' 1 do n"t P "7 lite
or to t'o aomethlnx as I am utterly;11" wl" '"Ink t J
helpleaa. I do not o anywhere. jsrould ay anytklit,
only lo town snd lo church, never '
had sny fun or smuaement Ilka TI" oun Bui a-,
other younn peopl and I tlwsya ti ) andrla ill a
craved fur clenn amuaemenls and ( n1' vngased, therajt i
s on, time. I stsy si home sll c" ia ' l" I
the time snd never meet sny young
people of either sex. Do you think
s girl has' lo sacrifice her future
for the lake of keeping home fur
her dad? I feel sa though I hod
umeone else.
, EIJtIK: OolytkiiJ
Intimate friend. ( ml
iwear niiurnlD(. .11 fl
gone the limit. Wuut about my : noaa ar In battar tau,
own futursT Can you tell ma what i When refualng ou w
clothea I will need for hunlneaa rol- -you may IndlnUlWil
lego. Do you think It a wlao plan ' have free,
to lake a buaineas rourao! I would I 1
like to work for my hoard snd room' MRS. Ij. A. BURT:
st Ihe same lime? t'sn that be: are taking your ditrhl
done? N. F. loo terlounly. Ai Imi
You certainly hsva a right lo go' sympathetic snd
to buaineas achocl If you wlah. Talk up" Ihe yousgBU.
to your fsther frsnkly and per- able lo forget or ti i
haps he ran sea your side of tho , self In aomtjou i
question. Ho may help you. You j b'oken at aevegtttt
will need only the ' plainest of , quickly and hl be'.
TODAY'S ItKTKIPS !
Spaghetti anil K:iusnsi Uoll one
package of spaghetti In boiling
salted water IS m'.nutei. Drain
spaghetti. To one-half pound of
sausage ad one onion, one green
pepper (chopped fine), add one and
very cold
-In the ice c'.ics-. If pos-
The Mandan postmaster, who studies fossils as a fad,
has unearthed a series of ancient fortifications in the
wilds of North Dakota which he thinks are older than the
landmarks left by the Lewis and Clark expedition. In
their enthusiasm over the prehistoric value of the discov
ery the North Dakota newspapers ara giving more space
to archatlogy than to cussedness in Wall street or to
chicanery in Washington. If they keep on finding fossils
the tuckoes may get out of the calamity-howling habit
altogether. .
o . .
SEEING THINGS
Moat houaekeenera shake and
ft Id the liedappeads at night, but
others object lo Ibis method on ac
count of removing their protection
rne-half cups water, boll until ten- from the blankdttr. Ill keeps the
der. Place layer of spaghetti in spread clean lpjKer undoubtedly to
baking dish, then layer of sausage, ' remove It, and a thin cheesecloth
Union and pepper, salt, bits of but-' envelope slip will take care of ihe
ter, and canned tomato. Repeat I blanket. The dimity spreads are
layers of spaghetti, then meat and ; "ne 'l r aunimer use and need not
ivogotablos unitl dlnh Is filled. Pour'ne folded at night, as they launder
over remainder of tomato (use one " easily.
Theipreeenl alone Is true and ac
tual; and our existence lies In It
exclusively.
Then Instead of ntways thinking
about our plans and anxloualy look
ing Uytlie future, or of giving our-l ...... '
rrr .LjONLY SURVIVOR OF PEARY'S
la the only reality, the only
talnty;
Thnt
the
future nlmoxt always
to our cxpectU'
pint of tomatoes), grate
Over tcp; bake half hour.
cheese
Fruit Kulnil Jellied Cue plain
lemon giditlne. Wet a mold, pour
into It about one-quarter Inch of
the Jelly and when firm enough
place eections of oranges on bot
tom of mold, then pour in more
Jelly, then add orange until mold
is filled after adding layer of Jelly
and orange sections. Set away to
stiffen.
arrange
HE BEST
OP HI
ADVICEH
turns out contrary
Hons;
Tliii tho pant, too, was very dif
ferent from wbut wo suppose It to
have' been.
I)
DinnerStcries
For many years John D. Ilocke-
i feller. Sr., went down to the Don
Air Hotel, Augu.ita, (ia., fur win
ter golf. Ho had the Invnrlnblo
habit of attending the NYgrn Ilup
tlst church on tho first Sunday
after his arrival, the Klrst Baptist
church (white) on the second Sun
day, and St. Paul's Episcopal
church, of which his secretary -was
iTRIP IS SKEPTICAL OVER CBX
" OF AMUNDSEN LANDING IN ICE
15. Unless'1 Peary has sines W
-"honiMin Is Ihe onlj s
Past, Present unci ! nl lire
Live In the future," cries an
Turn out on chilled dish, joratorlal gentleman, indicating tht B member, on the third Sunday,
a border of orange sec- w0 ,et tn Pttst and the present take: After noting this sequence for
Hons. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves UD to mch of our" mlmls.
with fruit salad dressing.
It Is
I proper
important
proportion
lA preserve
between
Senator McKinley of Illinois, who has been seeing or
communing with representatives of fifteen" nations abroad,
is pleased to report that there is practically no unemploy
ment in France. Virtually everybody works and it i3
claimed that at this moment the poor of the city of Paris
are better off than they were before the war. It is also
asserted by the senator that there is little idleness in Ger
many. The tragedy there is the distressing cost of the
necessities of life. But in the main the situation in Eur
ope is stimulating. Italy is on a production basi3 and
few families are actually suffering. The world is im
proving. o
THE FLYING MAIL
California flowers mailed early Saturday morning
were delivered to an Illinois mother Sunday evening, as
sweet and fresh as when plucked. The flying mail thus
enabled a fragrant Mothers' day' remembrance to come
fresh from the giver, love's token carried on angel wings,
as it were. '
There isn't a man or woman living who cannot think
thoughts worth fortunes. But .they lack the spark of self
confidence which makes tne difference between the doer
and the dreamer.
Ttliiilmrb Tuplocn Add
cup quick tapioca and one-quarter
teaspoon salt to one and one-half
cups of boiling water and boll two
minutes, stirring constantly, f'ook
in double boiler about 15 minutes.
Ami rhubarb (three cups) and cook
10 minutes. Beat up two egg ynlks,
add one and one-half cups sugar
and not tapioca, and return to boil
er and cook about two minutes.
Cool Bllghtly nnd pour Into greas
ed pudding dish. Spread over
top with mrelngue made from stif
ly beaten egg . whites and two
tablespoons powdered sugar. Drown
I quickly In hot oven over (or un
der) broiler. Serve hot or cold.
se'eral years, a prominent member
of St. Paul's thus interrogated an
onr.oia negro: "iooR Here, David, how
one-half ' luouKht for the present nnd our! I" It that every winter when Mr.
inougni tor the future; but let us' Hotkefcller comes down hero he
always remember Seneca's ndmonl- goes first to your church, then to
tion, and live each day as If It were
our whole llfo lot us make It as
agreeable as possible, it is the only
time we have.
Many live too much In' tho past,
always pessimistic and regretful,
More live too much In the present
frivolous people. Others too much
In the future, ever anxious nnd full
of care. It Is seldom that a man
holds the right balance between tho
extremes.
SPtJGKSTION's
Cleanliness In and about the beds
Is of great Importance, lied linens.
Thoiiewjo strlvej'lhope nnd
live only in the future, always look-
the white Iluptlst church, nnd then
to St. Paul's?"
David replied: "!,or boss, dal'j
easy. It's dls'wny. At St. Paul's
your burns 'leclrlcity, ot do while
Baptist church dey burns gas, but
we burn ke'sene."
pntlng what is coming, ns soinetbinir
which wfr'nake tfiepi lappy when
they Ret 1t, are comda'reS'by Schon.
lenhlilier In I1...-A .i.. i. .
ought to bo changed throughout ' i ...... .... . . ",!os
iiiild iiimj i,u iiurriea
by fixing a stick on their heads with
In Washington they tell this
story of tho president's reserve, as
evidenced during a newspaper ro
ceptlon at the White House:
"Do you wish to sny anything
about prohibition?" was the first
question nut in him i.u n
Ing ahead and Impatiently antlcl-1 lournnllst
No."
at least ence a week, blankets well
shaken and aired. Pillows mod a
good sunning and airing once a
week and many housekeepers in-
a wisp of hay on the end of it;
this Is always Just In front of them',
anil Hmv i, ...... . . ..
sert the little rubber ventilator. In Such neonlV. .
tho ends of the ticks thnt keep tb" I luZ J l Vu 1 1 i"' "al''
feather, seriated constantly. encl , 2 I u ,
' nie, they go on living nd Interim
Cucumbers rapidly develop a blt.l " 'USt they dle' '
ter taste throughout their
crlsn
substance If they are allowed to
become warm nnd flabby. This Is
the case becnuse tho bitter mater
ial next to the skin is absorbed by
the whole cellular mass. To pre
vent this put cucumbers where It Is
"oth the past and the futuro, are,
on tho whole, loss Important than
wo are accustomed to think
IAI... . . .
wmuince, wnich makes objects
look small l; (the outward . eye,
makes them look big td the eye of
"About Iho farm bloc?"
' ''No."
"About the world court?"
"No."
The (rlewspnper jnun turned t0
Ko. "iiy the way," added (Voolldge,
unexpectedly calling nN,ir Mm
"don't quote me."
"Portnw! Portaw! Come heonh
at wonce!" cried the Kngllshwom
an from the carrlngo window In
.KKeruica accent that
Scots cannot stand Ihe train
at Aberdeen iniinn
"What d'ye wnnl?" n.i.j .u.
red-headed liltlo Rcntii.h '..
lortaw! r,, ,,mt my
"ironing nwnjt
the
was
In 1300.
"If the airplanes bind at tho polo,'
they have about one chance In 100
of returning," he told the United
News In an exclusive Intorrlow,
"There are hummocks of Ira all
around the north polo," said the
only living man who has been there.
"A few smooth spaces about 00
foet In diameter are the only pos
sible places near the pole from
which a plane might take off, once
It has landed.
"If anything has happened to
their planes, they are gone. They
have not one chunce In n million of
escaping from the Icy terrors that
confront a man traveling on foot In
thut land.
"Wntor Intervenes between the
pole and any settloment. If their
planes have gone to smash, you can
count on them as lost."
Honson was selected by Peary as
his companion on the five-day run
to the polo from tho baso of sup
plies, 12G miles down the round
ing surface of the earth. Captain
Bob Bartlett remained In charge of
tho cache, whllo Peary, wishing to
no tne only whlto person lo evor
bnve been to the north polo, took
Honson with him. -
They hnd been on expeditions to
gether before. It was whllo ho was
adventuring around tho world that
Honson met Penry In Nicaragua,
Ho was chiilnmun of a surveying
crow. They wore together on nu
mnrous occasions thereafter. Hon
son acted as personal servant, nnd
did hoavy work connected with
Peary's expeditions.
. Honson, whp Is now Eg years old,
well-built, but a hit flnbby from
orrtco work, Is a clerk In the cus
toms office in Now York. Ills P'
polnlment In 1913 was mado at tho
request of the man with whom h
risked his life In tho burning nor
NEW YOIIK. May
llfislil Amundsen and his romnan-: Ilenson
lnu In ht fllih In Him llnrlll tmln l-Tieen lo Ihe north oit.
..... .. . i.i - i i a, . i...in- i the dlHilncllon. be I w
ITMIIIII iI ,,-,, .. l"lll'l"V, -
ihov ennnot live, accnrdlnc to tho' ten. Few rememX' s.
only man alive, who has over been , Some of his co wortei
In II, nnrlh m.lo Mnlt ll.inuin 1 IHIU OfflCO do OOt
ll.nsnn accciniminii-d Admiral It. ageing clerk, whom
K. Penry III his dash to the polo i them can describe a I
tho perils of tne " n
.regions where one" "1
lo tread.
. "Wo were t tM w
hr " Honson toM '
News. "It w
could not take oar ob
first day, and to
was on Apr" wl
at tho pole, or tm
,.f II Anril t.
"Wo put ths rerem
.1..-. Ml BOlt"
OIIBrTllwl . y
in a heavy tin cyllmH'-
nn the tOP. TO"
)
cylinder on one
of !"
.onenth the A'"""'
slnrled back."
MANY SPEEDERS)
FINED BY Hiv
oin
i
QtitiA 'Traffic
lined UP l"".
canrorni.
?mr.,:rH
liaveni" i'-' , t ,
i,...i.inj and to"" j
..ha 111." ".. 3
Justice .of P
sakor .yeslordW'j " J
dltlon to " Tl(lw
will appear
.t,.ai
IHarx " .
him. . , ,,M 1
Late WJSe
picked UP "r;'0bnW
.akef terdar..l
time In 1"' ... fer
Brrosted
Porn Doao""
"."usiii., r nas been observed.
morn cold, and was one of the Inst
1 .'
". ye be wantln
It
porter?"
acts of President Taft.
, drivers
for