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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1925)
Smu1.iv. Mav "I. 102" Pee Four Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath '4' I""',? 0 i tin.. ,n . . M THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY ( Incorpbrated ) Officer ana IMrecIo: .n.. imi.tIwIii, prealilent; Hymn H. Hurd. vlre- prrvidrM; IV n II. Si. v..ut wt-rrtaryi Walter stmnarh. treasurer. roiitlrn'lnit the mil.. . ..i ilie milrr outstanding stock issue). B. II. STEVENSON Managinjr Editor J. V. McDONALI) Editor WALTER WEST Business Manager Entered at the Postoffiee at Klamath Falls, Oregon. , as second-class matter. i Published every morning except Monday. Office 1. O. O. F. Burins. 102-122 So. Fifth St. - - Telel tone 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 Subscriptirns Payable in Advance Delivered bv Carrier, per month $ .5u 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 Trcsa. (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 tve understand if Abraham Lincoln THE HOME STORES Some people get the idea that there is a lot of profiteering in retail trade. .If these folks only realized the true condition of affairs, they would realize the re tail stores are doing business today cn a smaller margin of profit than ever before. The higher range of prices prevailing since the war has stimulated competition, and ha3 forced retail trade to remodel its system of operation and make every possible improvement and economy in its mothods. The stores are saving- a margin for the public as the result of im proved distribution methods. Mev-chants today are putting more brains into their work than ever before. They get better expert advice, they understand markets better, they train their help to render, better service. I The best way to make the people of Klamath Falls realize the fine quality of the service they get from their stores, is by consistent advertising of these stores. As they read the newspaper advertising people learn about special chances to buy goods whicluthey would never have known about had it not been for these notices. They learn that stores are carrying lines they knew nothing about. They get information warning them of conditions that tend toward higher prices, and showing them how they can save money by prompt purchasing. They find out that their merchants have been scouring the country to pick up the best merchandise available. They discover that their home stores are working with all their might to provide the necessities and conveniences of life at the lowest possible prices consistent with substan tial merit. The advertised store is the appreciated .store. -o APPRECIATING GREATNESS ' 1 - ..TT I Moving Day in the Future i ' kS&MAir -A J , i IX'.'VU .r-Tf J l r-T' r K M . ' 'Sir.,.!. ,i; fife w yW. -r-)r dint cho. glod We y7rrl'ir.'Lf '7- N floor-lampthis J i ' '-at. 1 1.. Kill ... wit ... . 1 I'-'IB ll.l.. ''H "1 BliJ.. J "'l.ouo Mli "lirr In .,.. tlm ,.... . 1 i hi nr. In on 1J . 'Hi . Ho It has been said that of living men we hold opin ions, and of dead men we form judgments. Hence, the varying standards of greatness. Estimates differ, so there is no absolute criterion when we speak of indi vidual worth. A man is not croat because others say he is, yet the verdict of many must outweigh the esti mate of the few. He who is able to command a large following because of his life and meritorious deeds must .e hi nis personality the elements of greatness iiuainiy is more than an ordinary individual. Some have ability to influence others, and inspire them to see the noble and beatific vision which they see. This is often one of the. hardest tasks in the world, yet, if sueficessful, is one of the most handsome and crown ing triumphs that ever come to men. Another kind of greatness that causes men to mar vel is that which comes through versatility. It is natural or acquired aptitude for various tasks. It is playing on a harp of many strings. Who does not take off his hat to the man who has the lofty vision of the inspired poet and the acumen of the practical man of affairs, who shows you that he can do anything that anybody else can do? Whether we want to think so or not, these are all dements of greatness. Those who possess them have been among earth's best. They have been loved and jletested, idolized and persecuted, hurried and canon ized. Sometimes their greatness was recognized, some times it was not, yet these folks have generally builded jetter than they knew. ; But the filial proof of greatness lies in the perma nence and value of one's work; in the excellence of the example that is set; in what people can accomplish that is worth while in contrast to the deeds of cithers. The final lest of greatness is in the realm of char acter. Truth, love, justice, sympathy, and all other in gredients in a sterling example are forces indestructible and immortal. EAKTJJOME PROBLEMS pvmb. f. .7iffin M. Thompson A f loillf'li'M.t Mother Her husband wants her l,ark. r'"'r and she wants to go, lint what awai s her Is no better than what she left. What should she do? but she In more Interratrd In a ra- ItlVllMlMt T".i7led Whiiln Wliml llrrad OraiiKeii Ceri.nl, t ream Coffee lllllrliiHI llrled lleef lluri'lilt Tiiite( Crni-korH Drali.un Criuker Cake n.W.t I'rk'd I'liiihes Cocoa Hlllll.T """""" ""'"n l ll.id "u" "UK tllmt, Itiuibarli C'iMUr.l I'ln Vial, m1J j ' """" "r T,, jim ir., TiiDAV.S l(K( KICKS M ll. i fHteuk I. MoV-lnto the heel J''1"1 n'l VtJ IoiiihI ull Hie Hour yiu ran. nail a ' cup ' and pepper, niiulw In tlx Inhle-'1""- """"Ul. spoon, ..f hoi hutler mull n nlr . p""r '" l.rou on bolh .Idea. IVur ("' i it l.ollliiK water unifl more . w I " .UlHIUl tjJ lire In the woi k liiu-lf; nnd hope of on Iwaied rririrr, Tl j these nh ti In mine, nbundnm e mid "'I'l'r ll tlrH ;of :ood iilill:i ; te.l r'tiouicll nild '"'" ri"ro,0. i:ooil eiitikh to .e worth liavliiit.: . proiturt worth havlim hy one whu h Sl'fKE6!: neither a fool nor un neie: pie,.; In a hnma wtr, J lire etiotiKh for uX of un (o be run- ll'1)' at lh tci hi Ions of It w hile we nre at wmk: problem f prol.tiiir in, n luil.lt. the oi of whlrh I'e aolv.d In Ihli , be ahull feel as a flduety man feels plere tf bir J the loa of the bit of atriim lie fid iiuirid t'.u and ittlw Kits Hh." the ilinlni rooa iiJ renialii, flat tij I, J Note that he puia Iioih. of rent l e.mtl. no b rid first, lie ilois so, hn expliilus, "be- wli.ll (urn, at. rause It la the almplest nnd most same treatttuQt ru k 1 n ol n nil part of our hope " , Itulow teal aklti t-j t "What ever hope there Is hi some to avoid wstr? i-ai jwork." be rotillnueH. "tliere la eer-' Iiilnlv some puln In nil work, the The ranoasfort heust like sllhn of et Ir r I n up our la very np.-ntlrt J slunilierlna: rnerKlea to m tlon. the Inn that at II trr J benst-llke dienil of iliuliKO when old nmrqultetl, teal thlnits uiu well Willi us; the coin- ran bavr any tin cJ pi tiMitli.n for this milnuil pain Is ila!r. Tbi tbmlia aiilmiil rest." .one way. and II n, We must feel while we are work- lux that the tlmo will rotiie when we f h ii 1 1 not have In work. I The rent, when It romia. muat be lonK t nouith In allow no-to enjoy it: It must l lonitor lliun la merely y n. essary for ua to rei ver Itii), The letnperanco lerturo . wna 'trenmh we linv enpenili-d In work- holding forth before a crowd of 'n- :l U must be animal rest aim. llritlsS workmen: I" III", that It must not be dlsturb- "Whal Is the curse of llrltnln ,n "hle'V. el wu ahull not be Children's M . CrosjVi they ah!ppe, the whole darned off to Hi nskoni;." her than that of home. mak ing. Tliere la rianxer of her los ing him If she dues net marry him today? What brines man bleary- n,iv ' n)' II. now lrn't there? The elder of us eyed to bis work? What mnkea "''r' '" I'omi IblnK is In love with her second cousin, women noKierl Ihelr children? ' lnull remember well. Dear Mrs. Thompson Almost He h is asked ncr to marry him. les and what 1 wreeklnic .arf two years aso I left my husband an' 'he 'eels that she ran never the "appy 'omcna In our land? What ! and have always wondered if I did d" without him. but she still holds Is It. gentlemen?" 1 what was rlsht. He didn't make scruples uKalnt second cousins Anil from the back of the thronx a livini;. Sometimes I didn't have ' marry'ns. Are auch marriaKes .-.u . came the answer: "Cross-word enoush to eat. I went to work In ressfnl? puzzles!" i two nnowN-KVKs. . employers HO'V TO S0LTII The w or lit ilirtuf aquarra and I Hewn. Only i eark whi'j acnit words ar foaaa of Irttrra la Ik will form want. nuzzle the Brat the drawlnt. MM the other wrrit. a restaurant while he staved at home and toi-k care of the baby. While he could always eat three square mea!a a d:iy. he would not have steady posit iom because, he gaid. he could not stand the work. He was always kind to me but simply never made a livlnir for me. I wrote him last fall that I'd come liROKKX-HKARTKI): You nre y.iuiiK eiioimh to let yi.iir f.ither i':'c!de In this matter. Tiiere Is danRer of her loslnn him. but what will that mutter? She will have her "career." Home. mak ing is tlit.. only career that heroines a wo'uati. Put ahe usually fails to see Ht oi pi Tlllllltles. If she really love-, him. the decision will not be back if he would make myself and dill 'mil. There Is no biological oh. chilli a living hut he answered jertlon in pei-ond cousins marry, that he had only been able to pay lnir. Tiiei is no reason why such his board. I am working and have a marriage could not be siici'es.iful. my little kirl with me. Do you' think It fair to livo like this all my life? I am a woman of forty and I would like to have a home. I do nil kinds of fancy work and have a lovely hopeless chest. I could worship a man who would " he Rood to my little K Ir! and me. ; Ill'.TTY: I don't think married un, clve us a Bind livliijr. I) lil would suit you. You are too yon Ibink I will ever find him or proud of being a "flapper." You. .must I go link to the one I left evidently do not realize thm l;rH or live ulone? My friends tell me ; are only flappers until there Is an' Hint since I do not live wiih m 'opportunity to marry Ihe nun they I husband I have riuht to a gentle- love. Kven flappers ran bn bnelv man friend. I uiu not aciiii iinled 'plnsters. , j here unit have mine. I am neat "' ....i..ii. jiisi nice M.Mty i,. s.: Do not niak j musing. i uo nr. iieve in til-, advances. Ivories. Am I doing right? Shall only the i ;.. oies: in cl me to come, women In Ihe hearing of an Irish cane for assault and battery, a counsel while cross-examining one of the wluie-sos, asked him what they had at Ihe first place they stopped It.MHO I'lloTlM.ltAI'IIY I CH'CARO. May 30. New nnd lm portunt uses of wire transmission of photographs have been demon airated In a unliii lest. The ac tion of a man'a heart haa been pho tographed In New York, tlio picture transmuted by wire 1.0HU nillca to Chicago, and a diagnosis promptly made and telephone,! limit to the' vast. "Kour glussejt of air an-wer. "What next?" "Two Kinase of Whiakey.' "What next?" "One glass of brandy." what next?" A fight." wan the : Same Old Yarn: "HeGoVAway" MAllY I): See answer to W. II HE BEST m OF CE' AD VI ttuauouiaaHSia9aaWat)ailKUMa?a4IJta4 a ti v Ills Interest may he most perfunclorv. and must leave nun to deriii.. A l.ONKI.Y "(1HASS WIDOW." for Ihemselves. . Certainly ir ). If you go bark you will probably 'il,i,'d badly to know you. In- llM have to support your husband as 1 "UPorl iinllie to ask to call. o well as yourself an, rhihi. As It n"' '"'"'I P " much hope on is you could not marry If you had ,rifl,s. a riiaiu-e. ny mil lllvorre him " , and show him you are In earnest? Yen are entitled to a home and if he Isn't capable of pruvi ing m. he might not hinder your chances elsewhere. DinnerStories ; nre have H. Iiool Vs. Miii-i'lngf Dear Mrs. Thompson: W, two very dear pals and we inn n run up against a serious panics, problem at the same time Thr. " ,(I -" ' "" " "is in leave tor venting rriiii.ii in me i pening or a summer ihem lerni. i ne time, of neclsl anon. a near trienil has asked !, M The two commercial travelers werti discussing the e.u-eless in which trunk? and suitcases are nantlleil by ome rn. way Worthy work carries with It the Lope of pleasnru In rest. Hie hone of ihe pleasure Is our using what It i makes, nnd the hope of pleusiiro In I our daily crt.nl ve skill. j So oL.-rrvod William Morris, who. for one, believed thai all other work j hut Ibl , is worthless.- "it si,,,...,' I ",k 1 e tolling live, t,t W(. may live to toll," b,. said. Most people appear to assume (),( woik Is useful. , , sons believe thai w,k Is desirable It has be,-,,,,,,. part f ,,. Hioughl that labor Is good In Itself Hut nil of us si , i, ,,, (o nee that there are two kinds of wrk - "in. gooil. Hie olh,.r bail Uir removed from ""' lightening of life, curse, coin- all one not blessing, u Hie ol her n burden to Hr,.. 1 I , -s , I' - tuiV''! wtui rj wind n . inw Unnninf AH Word I. I" Wfl Word 4. Wh fl Indiana worahip H n Word 7. Word . when th cooper barrel. ,. , lUnrd 10. Bunniatt, Word 2. SioI" ""Tiial dirferenen Due in. I ... .. ' iiiiiie. in ll i I l'l.,.l i.. ... "i in 1 ll f ,1 ll... very ruin I. lea fP re. ,, "'"' " oetween that once," said one of '.. " SUllllnr.lv re.,,,,,1 ... "" " r " "t I" l.'lu li-d each of my bags 'Win, I .,., . ""' Hntur ' Hm ,n ! i ,, , "n arc t hina. " , ', 1 Present In work her to marrv h m n il, r.n .. . Illlikes ll i. . . urn, i. stead of going to school. ,;, Z . asked x,1 "" ' ' inpmHfivoB vpry ipi y in im. I "ii ih irm.r..i.i i .. . . . 'itii ninin, yn ll ftfxfk .,.( I . '"I"' HI' 1 ' I'""""-'!, hope of ,. j But to Imvc 'hooked a giant I tarpon like the 180-pouniirr i Ubovc, is tli rill enough. Tliia photo 'sliowx-one of the silver, kings: leaping many feet out of ; : wiitcr in hia efforts to free him-1 i self from the hook. Tirpon fislf j lltig Is at its height In June, July I and August around I't. Lnudcr- i ' tlule and other Florida points. 1 irrKLH
