The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 03, 1925, Image 4

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The Klamath news., June 03, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE AVpilnPttlMV. Juno X 102. Page Four" Editorial ana reaiure rage ui maiuuui x ew$ THE KLAMATH NEWS Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Officer and Dlrrrtorai Xnle tWl, pmddent ; Byron H. Ilur.1, vlce- pmildrnt; Bon II. 8teTenii. wnury: Walter Klrunaoh, treasurer. , (constituting til wnin ir iie ,iii!re outstanding Mock Issue). B. H. STEVENSON Managing Editor J. W. McDONALD Editor WALTER WEST '. Business Manager, Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, J as second-class matter. I Published every morning except Monday. ! Ol-lce 1. O. O. F. Building. 102-122 So. Fiftn St. a ;u Telephone 877 The System Is Fine, But the Equipment Rotten! Address al communications and make all remittances payable to The Klamath News Publishing Company. i In ordering change of address, subscribers should always giv-; v old as well as new kddress. Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier, per month $ .50 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 Press. ! t ' (Longest in the world.) I OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS 1 "Let us have faith that right makes might, ami in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand if Abraham Lincoln TRADE BUILDS CITIES If merchants and their helpers ver3 not a pretty good natured class of people, whose rough edges have been worn away by much contact with their home folks, they would have reason to got irritated at times. There are some people who will send off or go to distant cities and make important purchases of clothing and house furnishings. Then when they find that they want some littl.? trifling Rrticle in a hurry, they will rush down to the home store and demand that it be supplied them instanter, and blame the store if it does not have precisely what they want. They expect these stores to keep stocked up all the time on a wide variety of goods, yet they will not help supply the all-around patronage which is the only basis for keeping such a general stock. It is a tremendous convenience and advantage to have a fine group of retail stores in a town. Such estab lishments connect a community with sources of supply that deal all over the world. A good stora supplies the comforts and essentials of civilization, and it is a won derful benefit to have it close by where you can call on its service at any moment, and get its supplies and its advice. But people can not expect to have the kind of stores their community is entitled to on the basis of its popula tion and wealth, if they are constantly running off to other places to buy goods. Unless they give their patron age to their home stores, the home stores can not serve them efficiently. It is well to remember that the homo stores and the men who own and operate them are a tremendous force working all the time in Klamath Falls to provide this community with all forms of modern equipment, to im prove its civic advantages and to advance its prosperity. When you support them, you back up and help your community. o MKNlf HINT t . k. '.' I A 111 I I . u f : '. H ! ' 1 . a -o.tiin . I m i wjfuij t MKNU HINT llmtkful ('named I'rloil licet Hlli cil Ornngca Uniterm! Tiiu.il c.'t, a Milk I, Mill III Oil I'lcumcd Dan mi Toimt Al runt un II 4i il IkIip (-ix'klio .Milk Dinner lllimlilll'K Sd'W I.rllui villi Cream Hnlul llrniuinR Whulu Wlivul llri-sd. Iluilwr t'lionKo t'ukti Willi Whliiprd ('rvsin Ciifftm ToiiAVs ni:i i:ii'i: lhi.r.uir. V'". riiiiii. !,. ""Id -"otn,, I'm :.l : 'Km. WhMi ui . " h" "UC I "un In mud, I i'1 r'. br iM , Mlk. knd ,rillJ KftHIKsrVjl msit Inn,,,. Illtt, inwnnniniiii iMmiHiiimimmi lluiiitiurn HI"W Tuka oni poiinit ni-Kliricd (M)l nf h u in l rs . Iiirm' niiln:i. four tur- flunti"! in w.. . . . M .1 . I . , riMP. I'l ,'inin (mu,ui-a, u-,.-ui- uht IDS QUrfl rfif 'ni mi !" nnd ) u u n 1 1 1 y niMlfil, mluuiti ih,. emu. IHi'a rarrula ond iittttoj. irm li.(i un fnwi llaiB liniuliurK lulu nnioil ImlK rnr with ninnnr. ThU un mill nliT li nil Imll Willi (tin unlnn null uhurt lh ,u. " ut flnu dr a liuir hour. Ilii'it nil. I llil. u dima rtrh l: J i irnim aim "ian, . ii,ii ufii.-iwn nan im n UMQ It jj Imur IntlKiT. t ' ItIrM, 6w tllDftnin, . r nlnt inwB HinKi Cuk Oiia nip nuKur. 1 . . . ilinn rrn. un" uud n iuinif r r u i win n Ink U tpli, rimip. oiii-half flip hut wuliT, iilnrli ur tU). 11V M uilt. line mi l uli.i ii:nrUT Icnriui'in pui. r. i ln,iil( t,w ' hnkliiR iiowili-r. inn. (rmpi.i.n li rnon tnUti wlih ink. Xi (Invnr. Il-ul tkii. In llilniM... odj th pl ot isw, uniir. uli. hot wnlT and li-ninn milk, mmmlni It tm, flnvorliik. Klft flour mid baklim : upiillrniiim and w,l powiliT, ilii'n ilil tlmui and mU wmII 1 milk. Wlo-n Ikt lit a iiuku in moili raui ovrn :a itunuii. ; tukiM nut, wh tlu fn 'uud ami uln rlami.. Crfiitu Sulnd llrranlnit- (ni IuIiIm- fu I of ili-ar wjltr. UiJ npiion aiicur. olio Inlilmponn flour, i out nnurt to d, it nna-liiiil ti'unpoon niiiainrii, una nan iliril. ull to tt tth tup watt-r.' nnn tut, oim-hnli cup hnppi ni'd. vlnritur. hiitti'r. on-lialf liunpooni uilt. oiif hult cup rri'Uiii, For an allianltt, Mix dry lliuri'illrnu wllh liullnr ' iluwrt. arranta ilttnaj amlii take and ilka ill I a kIuiui iluh and fov . J ' turd over thi-ro. fKW3IC55aftTTOnyfW5D EIIOMEPRPBLERS 3' LETTING THE WORLD KNOW A young Klrl writes: Mrs. Thompson: I A girl must ever he on her guard., th.m ono lady. If I ilfi rim aimnt When she is lax, she ulone must he 3"" 'nay reprimand nu in Head I oT the e Hiipposed-to.ito odVmli'rs. j uni.i. The position of a younx i::::n walliiii'? vilth one or't"n yo.-.ai; v.o- ini n n niv.ays on out.fliio. n 'ar t's t the litre.-"!. This prutty cur.iont oi- form of iti'ini tie Is a survival uf the day ivlun Koman was a s:ir:nl: Ins damsi'l and man her natural "protector. 1 blamed. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am coming to you. I fear, too laic. I work In an office, and live in t'u country. A youni; man in the office whom I had Roerr'tly admirjd for year, invited me to sta In to".vn one niKht and go to a f-.how. I ac cepted, v.'llliout lettillK my people know I would ho late. The show last.-d hali an hour h'vond tue usual time, yet I was ho il.,;Uu;i' "I with my escort, that I accepied is a invitation for a late supp. r. Ther f HE BEST m op ADVICEE in Jir.S. n- 1 do not know of nnv private "Imliy horn ." I can rerom. mind. If po,silile, you Kh.iuM ke:ii Hwceta are all rlitlil at ih end of tilt a I Tim man who had Just arrived I at tlm aiiuimer resort turned to the T" keep frreali n! limn sluing- In tho next chair on lie l'4.iyi ul them vuriinun. i "8ay. I don't understand," ha rf-l murkrd, "why they call tills hotel i The I'nlma.' There Isn't a palm tree In aliilit." j "Von Just wait." his neluhhnr: answered, '"foil Jnnl wait till yon ! want aotno'of tlm help to do uny-j ihliiK for you." A t roups of ambitious whose existence: as smdi was due solely to their ambition, hud un- Irforliinitteljr booked a coIIi-kh town, j One of the sci nes was nn animal .let -In which two really rienKer- we met a married couple, we know vo"r br.l.y wiili you. and It may be la the writings nf all the wisest men you .would find t.oinu such ob- virvatlon as Ibis: ( are should bo tukon not to bi:ild tbn liupplness of life upon a "iiniaii foundation" not to re (;uir a crent many tblnss In urdi r li. b; bapiiy. liapp'in':iH(ii:i i nch a to.iniiatioii nna lion were used mninty for at-j Is most lanily imilermllled; It (iffer-I nospliere. The tlr.t nlnht'a per-i i. :uiv inor.i opiiortiiiiltles for a cl -I fornianco had lint eineilv m-.i -lih liildrcn J rid Crosl U !nOW TO SOLVE n The words atari ii M aquarra and run tilM down. (Inly one kliml each while tquarr. ti I words are lound eKtst , ! ol Irtlrra In the H actors. ,u ,,, ,MiK id puzzle the sil en-'l the drain. Ikkt" " the other we-rds. ' sliRbtly anil they had a flask. I let them put liquor in mv Kinder ale. .My escort refuted. When they offered me another be pro'setd. but Just to be devilish I took It poislh'i- for J'l.u to ohtHln some sort of v.oik ilia' will enable you to do this. I .o'vi vi r. ou may be able to find K ime n'Kal.'o, motherly woman, preferably n.ie ho t'oea mil make lent-, pi-nii: anil in ci.li uts nro iilw.-ys h ip SudJenly I knew it had t!ie better a biisme s of It, lo care for the child of me. I gabbled more, while my f,,r ,!"rl":t 'be week, allowiuc you to bae it we. k-enilii MKS. S. II. s.: I do iiot know the condition of the real estate mar- u Newspaper advertising is an accurate barometer of the progressiveness and enterprise of the community. The enterprise of the individual merchant may also be masured by the extensiveness and quality of his news paper advertising. The prosperity of the community de pends upon the prosperity of its business and the pros perity of any business depends in great part upon ad vertising. Merchants long ago learned the wisdom of inviting the buying public into their stores. From the merchant's experience communities have learned the value of invit ing strangers to visit them. Through advertising, the tnerchants and communities have succeeded in attracting buyers-land visitors. To ' succeed in business one must have more than just sdlnething to sell. He must let the buying public know what he has for sale. Here again the community has learned something from the merchant, and invites new citizens by apprising them of what it has to offer. But from the community the merchant has learned jpne of the secrets of advertising, The city or town seek ing to expand its business and increase its population does not confine itself to praising one of its many civic achievements or institutions. It advertises them all. So the business man know that, while his small ad in the newspaper will be read and bring him ita fair share of new business, the large display advertisement will bring him more buyers. The man who lives by the side of the road nowadays has n house full of dust. o American women spend $70,000,000 a year for cos metics, and that is another staggering fact man is face to face with. companion grew more silent. Th"n we found the last car had gone, tine walked the streets nearly an liiiur debating what to do. I had nr money to go to a hotel anil refused ' kel y""r vt"l"ity, and -t -cnnnoi his offer of a loan. Finally we went to the office to wait for morning. I wanted him to leave me, hut he refused and those night hours fin sueceiis. The curtain was about to go up for the net nf the two comedian. "ur life. It tins been observed, I I (ine of them was to enter from the like a 'oiirney on which, as w,. ad-) far side. KuddenlyhlHpartnerrui.il v.in.e, tho landscape lakes a (lifter- ,.d around behind tlm curtain, "(let cm view from (lint which It pro-1 out on the stage! The Hons are s' tit.d atfln t. and change ngiiln. I loose." i s we ., nearer. ' "N," replied the oilier who had Tills 1st Just what happens es-1 been peeking nut at the audience. You go on out on tho stBgo I'll aovise you whether this Is a roml time to .sell. Hut sliice you are not !n good health, you should have your own home. Yon may be able ished what moral barriers reaialn- d. i lo rinl " woiaff of if-ii win, we wero asleep in two chairs when the Janitor came. At the mil of will stay with .you n reiuni for her room. The regular reudlnc of l-..,i our I . j nimv, ICIIKC ! blcs:-;ing. , the month I w as dropped wit limit , books will rid you of somo of y an explanation. The youmr men "'netmess went away, but before goinir be wrote me a note offering to marry mo. but I declined anil my parents quit questioning me, and now just look nt mo with eyes that are worso than any questions. I hav n't been able to find work, partly because I pi tally with our wishes. We oiicn find something else. vi n SDini lhlng bettor than wo were looking for: nnd what wo look for, we often rind on a very different path rrom that on which wo bcxln u vain senrcli. Again, flisteud of finding, as we expected, pleasure, happiness, Joy, we olien acquire experience, Insight, real mid permanent stay buck hero with tho llona.' PARENT-TEACHERS CANCEL LUNCHEON are,.t.Teaehers'asso.,a-less: they become accustomed and f f'witrul Hdiool will not l)iin li (lift rr..i... .. will not mention the name f ,' , ,t , ,)H(J , ' ' .nu, umi anipiuyeu nil.. n,r rive bora of the years, i noni Know what lo do. ! tion i, ..i ...i..t ' jtertaln with a luncheon tills after A- Y- noon, as previously announced, ae I' rom Hits evoet't, n- '.....n .... . ., . . . K I'aike,-. to learn - .""i cannot go principal or Hi,, school wrong, without paying "Men of any worth or valuo noon come lo tee that they are in the humbi of fate, nnd greatfully u li mit lo he nioulilcd by Its teachings," Si boiiciihnucr opines. "They recognize that the fruit of life is experience, and not hnppln- penallv. - There will ,. n,J r..i... 1 .... Tell vo,,r nmih.r I, . i.. , .. . . .. . ' " "' extent - ,,, ,., ya ,K ,,, nssociallon, howevei and give her moro faith In you the Central school mdnv i 5 i work hard. loiueiu ii, ex,iing0 ,ope for In sight; and In tho end they say, with I'ltr.'irch. that nil llw.v .. 101 is earn. It may even be that tbev in still follow their old in wishes nml'nlms, trifling with them, jthe future Then get a position and at which time', ho new preset' ' u; I" ""k' '" """e"r- 1011 can get wo, !: if Mrs. Itav ltec.1 win i..k.ti... , . . . """" an Mr- you try hard enough. ; fl)r ,0 rtrHt Umo 'A , r. ,"M,yi ""'blng hut ln- . . I ni0- jslrnclioii; a process which 1 l and "llnlse.lln ,l,liii..n . " "lr Kenius WHKUK MEN v.'AI.K trait of Dear Mrs. Thompson: I uv 1,0(M) insurance policy from the ""nl'I,,l","! '"n,c "Ivo and sub- a collqgn town where all s,,ns of Kwauaa Lumber and Ilex company 'C'' enstoms are broken and new ones h." will be pald t0 Mrs. c. K' , , , w , made, hut It ruffUn my s. n ,0 t buu.e. whose hosi 4 m. 1.,. ......J . hdr Jaearch for gold, , ,. propriety to see a young man, walk--at the Shlu)ta TIew Lumber I :'"CI,"' i 1 Covered ,!., things lug down the ntreet with a girl Ilex company plant on Rlur,l f i ' 7 V '"' '""'Hclnos. the each aide of him hanging onto his the employee, of L Shaa a View ' t, 1"ftr" arma. And for the benefit of ,!. Have raised a fund ol 160 ,r,Z ,, !V " ln w are thoughtles. strollers. . would be dividual aubtcHp, 0J Z " j '"1 ar!l 1"V?.,T',HnV"n-'"-V have given an ,, ,u , i A tlr p.uper pos h,,,, ,r a young , a.n,, ggreg,tinI . ' I and Klamath vL,.nJ C0'""J An American In dear old London was bragging about his automobile. Ho ended his eulogy by declaring: "It runs so smoothly" that you cun't feel It, so quietly you can't hear It. bus such perfect Ignition you can't suivll Ii, nnd ns for-speed hoy, you can't see It." "Hut. my word, old dear," Inter rupted the llrlton, anxiously, "how do you know the bnlly thing Is there?" : S'1 IT Tjj to take when ln company with more dred dollars. . "na Klumaih Falls j . i Itnato Indu.try t'"erB0' - "hrJ. '''If'l 'Klamath New. l"erolD lhat a the Theresa Thatcher To Be Speaker Friday At Schools Graduations Alfred I,. I.omuxf professor of Foreign Trudo at tho University of Oregon, who waa rhnaen by Superintendent J. P. Wells lo pre sent the commencement' day ad dresa to the eighth grade graduhtea Frlduy morning nt 10:30 a. m. at at the Pine Trno theatre, will not he able to act In that capacity, ac cording; to a wlro received Tuesday aflerncon by Mr. Wella. ' ' Mrs, Theresa H. Thatcher, repre senting the Klllann-Whlto Chautau qua, haa been obtained by Mr. WellJ to deliver tho ml dross nnd alio haa chosen aa her subject: "What Are You doing to Do Tomorrow and Why." Mrs. Thatcher la woll known on the Klllaon-Whlte Clrautiiiqua circuit aa an Interesting lecturer, with a wide field of experience. iiiinnini Am Word 0. Wartiinl '"Word"!.. Sto-t. Bunnlal P" . , irk.l vhKl word 1- '"" -i Word 2. '? u,;, , Wori1?' Tkh, 5 e Wiiteli for MiH'a lllli Annual Hal"" of Progress, Htarls I'lldny, Juno Atll inly, j; It is i'SkJ . 1 -Hi,iii.,t ;