I
Sunday, Juno 7. H1--"-
Pe Four
Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath Ne
f
'ri
J.
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THE KLAMATH NEWS
I Owned nnd Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
ii! lNr.-ct..rs! "I'1 r'e-i'i. president; uyron 11. nu,
.nol.'.-ni- Hon II. St.ni.-" lary; Walter Mnmnon. inn-..
What Is a wife to do who finds
after 2l years of married life I lint
': (eoiiStttutl.. li"' "I 'I., .nine outslnmlhiK stock Issue), her husband Is untrue lo her' Thai
r- ir otpvtvW ..Managing Editor is the question ii-kcl In thla leltor:
:'.J. V. McPOXAI.T)
' WALTER WEST
... Editor
Business Manager
'.'. Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
as second-class matter.
Uni Published every .morning except Monday.
Oi.'ice 1. O. 0. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St. ...
!," Telephone S77
(Address all communications and make all remittances payable
". to The Klamath News Publishing Company.
In ordering change of address, subscribn should always give
j, old as well as new address.
I; Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
Delivered bv Carrier, per month $ -5u
Delivered by Carrier, six months ... 2.50
.ti rDi;vararl hv .."r.rrier. one vear 5.00
Outside Klamath County :..
pear Mrs. Thompson: My story
Is (In- story of many others, I stip
post', hut I lioa't think iuiv wo .inn
.inly request thul t "ill'' I" Mm
What would In- I In- I" ' tl'i'"! '"'
mi- lo .lo? 1 fool '"' l'r i'i"
young num. hut still I ilon'l d" in
lo cultivate his ne.'tl.il'ltsnco. X X N
Are you sure you would not IA
him wore he allowed to .all S.-ni"-.illiei
wi- like U pel' "ll inMcli I" -tier
when we :rt lo kll"v hllil
inarala-WlllUM ..
SSlJriTrr.i-fOi.nlJiKi'rl : I'"'- .
" tl!ll ,. -,
Ila. ii
To.
MKM' HINT
lii-i.'.riot
Sliced (H.ni .eH
ll.iliiie.il null Top .Milk
Warmed Uy.-r I',
.1. lit cold Wilier blended Willi nil.,
l.eiiiiii rm lo form a paste vr
lulu ail iillnl lireu.l pan, uninnld on
a l re4i.nl pie pluto, hnlii. ens b.mr,
:n ! Have iti oven hot at first, then re-
I .
..mid he an unhappy um t am now.
ini -lu eiimiti" io i li Ink that II Are von uMow.-a to hue . -..Hi i If l!l ul.
doesn't pay lo he faillir.ll. I'm n so. night It not he a rood id. a to
middle-aged woai.in not had look- invite the young man to i ill and
ins. neat in my appearance. My invite s.-veral of your oung mm
home Is always .lean - my children and Kill friends for the same eve
well kepi. I've love, I my husband ning?
and trusted him. .My love fur him I., r i
has mailt- me Mind to his faults. I .V -l"l"lti: 1 1 l"l
suppore. Lately 1 f mad out he has An Int. -rested slst"!'. In nffeiine.
.been untrue and the woman he has some additional words of oni'.iur.tge
been going Hrouii.l with is lo have u ment to the "woman with a past,"
child soon. Twenty years We've whose letter appeared la the .oluiuii
i or ('rl--i Kolls t'offeo
l.tllli ll.'Hll
Mali",! Lkgs
I.- Wheat I hi I nr., I I: tt -r
i,l la lielal II ('nil. I. 'I
Mill. T.a
lilnm-r
I'pb d Veal l.oaf
;'.! lie p. -I I'otuloi s
A'.pai'.ir.iis
Willi Frelo it licet ;lt!K
iv. I.em- Flulf l'le
I'oi'iVe or Teu
lived together - our ehildreti crown recently, kindly mid-.. "I Just hud to lowing on- lo
r.ow then that! 1 um hroken- write and thank you for nil the go,,,! huiierc.l l.iki:
hearted over tills. Hut f..ir if 1 advice you give in your .oluiuii. I and put in the
T.-nws it:: i;'i:-i
l!al..l Kis-is loll er;rs hard, ul-
a p. r.'.on. ! ni iklo a
It dish Wil'l
i -x i Sp: in',. I
dil.e the he.il and flnlnh rooklii.
Huoio whllo IiiiHIiik with thre-i t it 1,1,.. '
, P of Imc on ilrlppliiK, ill. ,lv,,
In ii ctiii of hot wnler.
M run lu rry I Turf Tie -l.lnn u p
I in wnk a rich paHtry nnd fill wlih
lln- siiuwln rry fluff prcpare.l an fot
lo frnh two rupa uf fr..-, her-rli-H.
mid una rup pnwdere.l mi For,
one level liilileHpooll romstlirrh, the
Well iH'illell whiles of two vat nnd
Ion. -half leaxpooli of vnliillu. I la he
In it mod', rale oven ami unrvu c,,,
with or without whipped cream.
Mr- r.i, cJ,
K.ln. . ... 7
roai
tall .... 1
--"J Miff ,
ToIm-u .
a i
Mr. 77 ' "
Plft.r, k, ,1
'' Ml
t.,
i would
el."
r ad
Fui 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 ice understand it"Abraiam Lincoln
leave him he will tuk.i mvny our wish more younK Kill
, 5.00 youngest child - u hoy of einlit and follow your ceiiii-
What shall 1 do? A. M.
Your tetter' l less hitter than dis gCtlCKIil. or l.ok lilts
i our-iKcd. tf cour-;e, you have Rood lie.ir .Mrs. Thorny My '.C' t
grounds for divorce. Hut I would heart iind I had a 1,-rrihle quarn t.
not consider it, if I were you. until I ntu , lonesome and hearthrok.-u.
1 hud talked it over with him with How ,'in I win him I,... k Won 1,1 it
M't.tiKSTHlNH
Japan. -.i. IrayH may In. cleaned hv
riiinhs rulihliiK llii-iu wlili clear olive U,
''I' k-i applied wlili a flniiii.-l cloth.
a clear head. It is triiKie. hut what he nil richt to upol,"
will the rest of your life he if you next time 1 aee him'
MORE POWER TO THE BOY SCOUTS
Commendable, indeed, is the movement to organize
more Koy Scouts of America troops for Klamath county.
Scaut. are manly fellows, right-thinking fellows, right
actin";" follows and the need of' the world is more of
their kind.
Few of us realize the .splendid creed of Hie scout
and lii.i teachings. The scout is taught to be honorable,
loyal, helpful, friendly without snobbishness, courteous,
kind to dumb animals, obedient to elders, cheerful and
thrifty. These commendable traits are attained through
healthful games and , team work, and they become k
pleasure to the boy. Physical "developm-jnt is gained
through the "hikes" the boys enjoy with their leaders,
and excellent opportunity for nature study is afforded.
In their summer camps, features of the organization, there
are drills in fire building, tent pitching, cooking and
kindred things, which teach the boys how to make them
selves comfortable and content under adverse circum
stances. Before he becomes a scout of the lowest rank that
is, a "tenderfoot" a boy must take the scout's oath,
which in part declares: "On my honor I promise that I
will do my best, first, to do my duty to God and my coun
try; second, to help other people at all times; third, to
obey the scout law." In order to become a second-clas3
or first-class scout the "tenderfoot" must meet certain
definite requirements in scoutcraft, which prove not only
that he has made a real effort, but that he positively can
help himself and others, and feels confident of himself in
an emergency. t
In form the organization is semi-military. Eight
boys' constitute a patrol, which choose one of its own
members as patrol leader; three patrols form a troop,
which has an adult scoutmaster. At the head is the chief
.cout. Only in form, however, is it military. Drill with
rifles is forbidden ; no military marching tactics are taught
and the simple uniform is advised merely because it
makes for democracy.
The high ideals and excellent accomplishments of
the Hoy Scouts of America have brought forth many
laudatory remarks from educators, sociologists and crim
inologists over the entire world. Chief of Police Dan
O'Brien of San Francisco, is authority for the statement
that during his entire incumbency over a number of
years not one Boy Scout has ever been arrested in San
Francisco, but that thousands of other boys have been
taken up by his department.
' ' ' - More Boy Scouts means less moral delinquencies.
o
i wmi . i iin.i s. .lust Willi 'pper.j To remove ilimt from lop of lank
salt and mii nr. then po ir in two or Uiid atov. pipe, you will find a child-. I
time .in s of rP'i tl.i.ke., .. tomato iy Pr,,,,,,, ,,., humllpr. .pe.
"I" '"' clally nrouad the plplnn. roraera n. '
""' ' 'l"l-""-,cr..vl..... ol.o the (,, f i,.pip-,.
'""" 'It Is easier lo handle ll.uli the re- i
Itliuhnili In ;.l.ii:;, . .il nvUur hroom. " ;
half mv, l,. .r.miilat.d rel.-t'n In; Votir V,-
to him Ihe "to-lialf . hp cold wal. r rive minutes. 1 When you aro bulMInc a new
JIT.IA. ''" one pou-id rhuUrl. into Inch Ii r It I, wise to .oi.ai.i.., . I
hegln all over again now? After 2u Yes.- you mlrm apologue, .ir you ' iigtli. add one . n-i mii-ar i.ud one- covered porch,' for II adds room!. '
years, it would he hard for you to were to hlame. T1..U prohaldy wUl'1-"" eup holllng water. Iirie; to ,ll- n,., t -, house. Class In a cer-
find happin-ss airain. even with your right Thlnga. I'"'"' nd 1. 1 hoil I', minutes, lain ,orlln on the sunny aldn so
children. It may not ho entirely his ... Add nouk.-.l -.. lutMi. l. inoii 1,11,0 (I ,inl , ,, lUlrinK wn.
fault, after all. In any event, you Iliue Kye.l Sully: .'inie you nr.- lahl.-fpoon, 1 iu ur il.-d nnd of one i, r fr'tt lm unri,,r l,r,.l.r 1
" l, i"""' T"rn ""'I ' 'Ir ' dipped py riM,m r ,i,.. TI.N n.,r. l. .1.. i
with not he no wide on the sunny side,
lhal it will keep Ihn sun from shin-'
two Ing Into the rooms during the .old
all'i.cn-uin Thn liou-u. t.M..,lu ,1,,. ...
pork through the meat grinder nnd and su does I lie family
; "Noifc
1
have first claim on him.
i hill.
r-crve
loo young to niarrv. a-k the young lemon.
man to see you less. As .nr.- hint .,f In cold water and
your devoliou, hut let him under- whlpp'-d imin.
stand that yon have no desire lo. Spies! .nl l.o if - lirlml
pounds of en with wo Mill. M
IMIKSVT I.IKK IIOM
Dear Mis. Thompson: I am sev
enteen. A few w eeks ago I met a agitate his mother w in n it w o ild I.,'
young man. Although I treated him wiser for you two to wail a while
pleasantly, and he was very pleasant He should reallso thai in doing thi.
to nie. I did not take uny particular you are acting iu hl Inter, si.
liking to him. Since then I have ...
received a letter from him. He M. I..: riiforliin.i'i
writes that he thinks I am the nicest no way to curb ngitu
girl he ever met. and asks to hiome hone.-.t ones. Afier all. the matter 'one leas;,,,
better acquainted. He says he is of finally buying simmers down to one-li.-ilf gi
$30.00 P5
Terms u 1m J
and $5 per moittj
required. No i
. .EarlSh
507 ui
lonesome, as he lives out of town the person buying However, you
but works and boards here, so he should :.-..Iest. at J-Ovt. to tl:j co.il
doesn't know- ninny people. H.. urg- pany.
eight roll. .! soda ra. kera, one and
one half teanpoons of sail, half a
teaspoon of paprika. oti.-uurii r t.-u-there
--eciiis spoon cm h of curry powd--r uml
ten ilie .lis- Poultry seasoning, one grated onion.
of ground cinnamon,
d um ni.-g c.n I sum-
Unusual Hut True
rr l.n-,1 Mghfa l-asnl Win-)
THE EDITOR'S TEN COMMANDMENTS
1.
2.
O
il,
4.
5.
II.
7.
8.
0.
10.
Love God and do your stunt.
Have a policy and stand by it.
Fear nobody and tell the truth.
Be positive, not negative ; be for, not against.
Like people as much as you like ideas.
Espouse every great cause, and be swift.
Keep your temper, especially under fire.
Place human values first, always.
Take critics (and yourself) not too seriously.
Perfect your technique.
Dr. Differ.bach.
o
While defending a man accused of violating the
18th amendment. State Senator Salus, of Philadelphia,
asserted that the present laws on the subject are "very
bad laws." The court compelled him to apologize or go
to' jail for contempt. He apoligized. This illustrates one
reason why law is not respected to any great extent by
peoplj whom il is designed to control.
Gasoline is the midnight oil young people are burn
ing these days.
GETO
IPEMST
Mil tfsi
ADVICE
rwftntrf-iW iwinwBrrw sWTfnw"-"i
TUB TKST OF TI It.( TCK
"We sow our thoughts, and we
reap our actions; we sow on, aetiuny
and we reap our habits; we sow our
habits, and wo reap our characters;
we sow our characters, and we reap
uor destiny." In dii tionnri. s of
familiar quotations you will find this
thought i.r.i!iiid to no less than four
men; hut countless others have es
piu.sn.,1 Ii, each in ii,,, h.-iii-t it was
original with them. '
And ll Is true that according to
the habits we form- lazy or indiis
trioup. bad or good- our life, suc
cess and destiny depend.
nit.
, idle
. this
ffore.
..- un
real P'MslhiMty of :arr.. in i
If you set yourself all i::
ta,k. and fail to enrry ii i
will leave you weaker t!i:iri
Hut this is not necessary
told; Plight la: ks will serve
useful purposis as more .lift i.-nl t
ones In the formation of n-w haliita.
s And the ability Jo perform un
pleasant tasks Is Ihn test of .har-ac-.er.
He is a small town
lakes his vacations In Jerks. V.'li.-n
tiiin.i l,i com.- ijull nl hfs place of
business J,,. ,,p ,i,
leave., for a while wlth.t-.il saying
anything lo nievhody about it. n,..
ing told by a friend thai h- s'ioiil.1
havi- some neiine to giv,- i l,;,
customers when ho takes luipromp.
vaeniion:i,, In, printed a large
he
York wi illmmjliig iho culpability
of the men cesponslbl-t for the conn-!
try's miserable fleet of nircrafl dur
ing the world war. j
"hu. h of th.se mm." he said.
tried to put the blame on the others..
Well, if they, usk.-d me w ho was Ihej
most blameworthy. I'd tell them the
i'i-1 as story of a t'hluese. 1
"A (Tilnese was held iip by two
horrible-looking tramps. They told
him tiny had h.-.n disputing a long'
lime about which of them was the1
ngii" r. and they were now going to j
liav.- the d.-elslon with him. j
"Then tin- tramps took their!
Places Hole by side in the middle of
tie- road. The Chinese, calm and
ileiit, walked -round tin-in. lie con-!
slilered Hi, hi from every iin :le. ri-'
tailor who nally he gavo his verdict: i
liolli are won.-, he said."
NKVADA CITY, Calif.. June .
- Juno has done for Nevada City
what May was iinulilu to a.com-pll-.li.
The first iiuinliige license Is.
sued ilnce April 3. was given
yesterday to liaymoiid Cooper and
Children's Pictorial
Cross Word l'uzlc
HOW TO SOLVE I'U7.7I.E.
The words start In the numbered
squares and run either arross or
down. Only one letter is plared in
each white square. If (he proper
winds are fi.un.l each comlonslii.o
of letters In the whits square
will .orm words. The key to
pussle thj first word U given in
the drawing, ll.low aro Hey to
Ihe other words. m
if rnn el
Jane ate ji
went to bed i
in her tm
misled, TTk
Cash Grocer;
the best
CAKES in J
i, r
Am sbk, oui of town.
funiral or fishing.'
''olonel l.orlllard Spencer of N,
jslgn v.Mch at frequent interval
One narlieolnr ..l.o.... i - ' places upon
some sort - a hook, a play, a living
example will perhaps modify and
color our whole lives. Ilereward
Carrlnglon, the sclent I it, says that
his whole liio has been Influenced
by the following quotation from
William James, which he read when
annul la years old:
"Let no youth have any anxiety
about 111.) upshot of hia education
Lwhatever the line of Ii may he
"If he keep faiUi'dilly husy each
hour or the working day, he may
suMy leave the final result to Itself.
"lie can with p.,r,.et certainly
count on waking up soine film morn
ing. to find himself one of tin com
petent ones of hi
whatever pursuit h
Bled out.
"Silently, between a',1 .,r .,e d.-i
lulls or bis business, . pw,,r r
judging In that class or mailer will
have built Itself up will,;,, h;,
possession that will never pass
away. ' i
"Young pooplo shonlii !m,w ,is
truth in advance. The laiioran 0 or
It has prolinhly engendered morn ills-1
nt and ralnl-hearledness '
in yoiilhs einbnrkinrf on arduous
arecrs man nil otlu.-r causes,
together."
Much has been said nhout M, i,H,
way to break a bud habit-, -wln-i her
'lo abolish It at once, or to taper ofr
!ly degrees thus avoiding "shock"
Tho ronsemius of opinion among
psychologists seems to be that n :
far better to brenk off at oiue, I'lto- j
VIDINtf OSK CAN STANK 1- j
Similarly, tho abrupt iii:iiiis'i' i
of n new habit is best, IF tliu-u
The proprietor of !h.- m -.v st..r.. la j
a cro: roads village was Sam Sanip-I
son. Iliislness was far from good,'
and Sam slood nt Hie door of his!
ion one morning gming gloomily
at Ihe all hut empty street. A little
till, who had Just turned the cor
ner, pcu-ed uncertainly before him
t ii; front door of his a i rumnlid doll ll r hill In mi. 1 1 I
business, place, bearing this legend: Instantly Sam was all snilb s. I
i "This shop 1m tumimrarllv ,,,.! "i'ni-." 1, n,.. n,,i .. .
attending a '"' mamma owe you a dollar?"
tu
I "She does, she does!" exclaimed i
Sain. "And -and whose Utile girl'
w i are you?" I
Secretary Jardine and Family
generation, In
may have sln-
put :
. JT,
-Hw'V' ' '
-4 fc- J ,.'4
.-Swift '.if.:
i &! A'JA .
OOWN CT4THE OLD i-'AT?M
I'llDtn Rhnajsl CnnPoln rm ......
it hi, home on hi. old farm a" M a" aUaKasn.n', '"!. "ken
Marian. James T. Jardine. h, bro "h. SecrV-Mr, 'n'1 "! r r
PoorM
Is t drH mi
your hcills, "
pilSltlOD.
Why anffer '
I!c In f"
,,e). Alt
aisw-'-
Our fTsmlMlls'
. -,.i,i.
Is very eir--i
and .
Iiu-iita ks1"
science.
IH
loss
. 1? i
dr. go:
Ol irK sB""
Running Across.
Word 1. In the picture. '
Word 6. A small pasture or
other enclosure for horses.
Running- Down.
Word 1. A swelling caused
from a blow.
Word 2. An animal related to
the frofr.
Word 3. A circle of light about
the head of n saint.
Word 4. Kancnl; foul; standing
In social or military life.
' YESTKUDAY'H PUZZLB
ANSWKKED.
li .TJ; S t A L-sjssIT
t 5
j
1IncniHf'
KrK ""'
handle yoot ' ,1
clothes- TM .4
washed eW '"i
us. "
TheFrenc);
. um
U."" aaat
1ST