THE KLAMATu J
Tuesday. July 7. Tv-"
i i i
B. Paae Four
Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath News
r- - - -
m
IDLA
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned noil Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
ViUn"h" -n.,r.',or entire- uU..d.nf -
H. STEVENSON -
Business Manager
.J. W. McDUiNALU v
WALTER WEST
Entered at the Postoffiee at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
as second-class matter.
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"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
$ In that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as toe understand it' Abraham Lincoln
SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME
Seme of our readers need reminding that the
surest way to develop local business is to patronize
local merchants in all lines and keep their money at
home. The lure of the mail order catalogue is not
without its appeal to some people and there are num
erous instances where orders are sent away for goods
that could be got just as reasonably at home. There is
every advantage in giving your local dealer the right
kind of encouragement and strengthening the com
munity of. shopping interest.
Everything should be done by everyone of us to
promote the .general -prosperity of. our merchants.
Any 'goods' they may not have in stock they can al
most e urely get for. you just as reasonably as you can
get iheni yourself . ' The right spirit of co-operation
and mutual helpfulness will do, more to make Klam
ath' Falls a" healthy place to live in than anything we
can suggest..
1;The 'same thing applies to the goods manufac
tured here and the produce that is grown. The stead
ily increasing cost of all food supplies is due large
ly to the cost of distribution and this can be offset
to a considerable extent by growing ourselves many
of the things we need, and patronizing local growers.
The entire principle is one of encouraging home in
dustries whenever we can and if all of us persist
ently do this, the result will very quickly show in in
creased bank deposits.
o
FOREIGN LUMBER TRADE NOT UNDERSTOOD
1A ' V,; ,t . ..
Shutting off our lumber export trade will not ben
efit the American consumer in the way of cheaper
lumber prices and will not prolong the life of our
remaining timber resources, in the opinion of Axel H.
Oxholm, Chief of Lumber Division of Department
of Commerce.
; In -liis judgment, a thorough study of conditions
surrounding our lumber export and import trade will
correct misimpressions which prevail in minds of
some of our people and will convince them of prime
importance of maintaining our foreign lumber busi
ness We are annually producing between 35 and 40
billion feet of lumber and only between two and
three billion are exported. Export trade is, there
fore, small in volume, representing only between
five, and seven per cent of our total production.
Shutting off of this trade would be a mere drop
in the bucket in conserving national timber resources
and at ma. time would prevent movement of con
siderable low grade and common lumber which find
ready market abroad and which in many cases can"
be, shipped more cheaply to certain foreign ports
han to. our large interior domestic markets A cur
tailment of foreign outlet for low grade lumber ac
cording to Mr. Oxholm, would be reflected Tn higher
domestic prices for high grade stock. g
As a rule of golf widow's weeds are those her hus
band neglects in the garderf.
I
II
The Joy Riders
and
,br
who "should continue to H
'after they move out ...sri
M In apneallns ..allle
band. , lu
' ' i
A Prohibition trd
Hoar Mrs. Th.MiiiM,,,
Shakespeare " u"
.i.uiin my nurae atcula traali ,
hut he liu filches from rue my '
name, tnukee lu poor Indeed." A
wife wrl
Dnr Mrs. Thompson. I Bin n,
niurrliil woman, ami have a good
husband ami two children, age', is marrien; women of
utid I J. I roino from a good fumlly , liuahnnil la much older i
and have always lett a cienu pom ia m nave tour ell
straight lit. We have a large hoove boys anil two glrla. M.l
and rent out two room a upstulra for. that my husband drink.
light houvekeeplug to a youtiK con home ilruuk every night
nle A f'W (Uya ug a friend caloe up furniture and ureal.
tu my huabunil and told him lh and If he la very drunk (,,
ouug loily lip-lulra haa been ualng dishes alao. I dreed the I
I,.,- name when she goes atepu n out ne tomes home. I di, B,l
ami It oiher men. Hlie hua a lovely to do. TIIOI!II,KII I .
husband and I don't think he knowa The sort of aluft tbuL. i.
l',al he tep out aa alie d.iea. He from boot loggers tudsyij'''
Imorks In the same office aa ni li'ia. men of all of them. , K?1
; hand and Is a rYiend of my hualmnd. find out whore be oi, f
and we don't want to rauao anr and then Infiirnt lh pruhif '
irtmlile with Itlin. Hut we dois't era, In rar of the h,,.k
s:int in huve this icolni on anr l"lm- letter. lie rolalily en
Ik
hi
l,.,..n ,.iti4 i!irliie firilerlne llieiu o'H. nil M ranaillial a wlrH. .1.1
i.a he haa been ftt:n unite .lU- li'rm a uruakari). 1
arreeuhle lately. MHS. K. C. j ' f an
tin to the woman und tell her I hut : Mow lo Have a (emd ierl!
on m tm lit like lo have the uie of lenr Mrs. Tluniii..n: ' thl
your ro.nni. and that you will hut Una; u 1111 rty. and I woollr.
to aik them lo leave. If she rnlaea know whut refreahmenii g y
an nli)ei Hon. quletiy tell her that proper to serve- Juat a hT..
ou uhjert to the ue of your nnme Wltlt only young folks, I
by other peraona. and then let the to have a very light unt"M
matter real, for thin no doubt wilt auiteal some proper Mm."11
be aufriilent. She probably will mlr- could play? ltll.t,u:Ita
n-preaent the matter lo her huaband, 1 Ice-rolil watermeloa Umq
permit thla to provoko warm weather refreabx.
youn people's parties, v
let thla follow il.li, u...'.i.P
'wan to bear Hie twenty-four hutira' i or eheeae and nut mtndwlri' '
'itueat awuy. ' Itooil rook book for rerli.
J pretty nhe llttlo place," sajaiel J saedwlehee you ranchei
1 Mr. Smith. Impartially. "I'erhapa a j P"'1''1' made of (rape. tIB
hit bare now. but no doubt time will inr" Jul'- This U a n.
veuiiouai suKtfeatluB hat f
in have this golni on any limn- letter. He probably mil
rr, h you think I ahoulil go to her Ither place, hut rutllail
liusliand and tell him what she Is aoorce of anpply may brli
ilnlns. or ito to her first, or let tin 111 his 'evnaes. If this fslls. l.
hoih know that I know It? I have employer and ask hint Ic if;
hci n cotnlilcrlnK ordering Iheni o il. lt to raroithat a wile's a,V
hut do nut
you lo Idling hi 111.
c h 11 line thnt "
"Yea," said his host, with great
heartiness and no hint of offense,
"I hope liefon voii come again the
trees and shrubs will have made a
good growth then
chsnge."
you'll see
lo prepare. If y,lu have !
aranb voo mlvtn rr.K.. I
memory" rontest. c.rt sh"1
records r iMipular songs ft
popular a few years bale.
ragr" MENU niNT. I
- Brealtfa.t. i
Crisp Hot Kelts or Entire Wheat
Bread Toast ,
Black Currant Jsm Omelet
Oranxe iihularb Prunes
,t. Jlilk Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream of Pea Soap, Croutons
'- Waffiee and Maple Syrup
W Milk
Dinner.
Lamb en casserole. Mint Sauce
Asparagus, Butter Sauce
Lettuce, French Dressing
Berry or Apple Pie, Cheese
oiire Vnneac Bread
Milk Chinese Jasmine Tea
I Jake, a farmhand, was rerounlln
j his troubles lo a neighbor. Among
lollor things he aaid that the wlfn
They found him wandering around of I he farmer who employed htm
TODAY'S RECIPES.
Waffles Two cups flour.
two
teaspoons bakine nowder. one esrtr.
salt, one teaspoon sugar, milk add-
ea graduauy to make a thin batter.
A little sugar added to batter
mases mem Drown. Too many
ass mane tougn Tames.
Mint Sauce Gather fresh mint
in early summer, wash and chop
very fine. Make a syrup of granu
lated sugar and one-half as much
water flavored with vinegar. Cook
and bottle in mason jars. This
will keep indefinitely when open
wiiu is always reaay.
Oeen Fare Annie Pi T in
deep pie pan with pastry rather
"iica, cup nour, quarter and pare
eight large apples, roll them in
ut,ar and stand on end filling
crust solidly. Use one cup of
sugar. Sprinkle with cinnamon
and butter. Bake in a slow oven
until a deep brown. Serve when
almost cold. Berries may be used
in place of apples. In that case
vuut ine cinnamon.
Cookies One cup brown sugar,
one-third cup butter, one-hall cup
CHEKHY-tifiWrmKliUY
RELISH.' .
Take four pounds of red cher
ries and two pounds of one !cr.
ries with a little water and hil
until the skins burst: then im-
through a puree struiiir ir
sieve. Return the puree to the
fire and add to each quart of
puree three cupfuls of suir.
one cupful vinegar, a lable
spoonful of whole cloves, half a
nutmeg, a teaspoon ful of
ground allspice and a teaspnon
ful of powdered cinnamon. Hod
slowly for uboiit one hour, uml
fill into self-sealing bottles or
jars. Use with meats.
j in a daeil rendition, hearing the.
1 slpns of a vigorous quurrel. a black-'
en oi eye and a gap in his front
teeth.
, Killed with pity, they seltcj him
1 by the arms.
j "Come along, old chap. Let us
laku you home to your wife:" j
j He groaned plteoiiHly.
was "too close for any use."
"This very morning." said he.
"she asked mo. 'Jacob, do you know
how many paucakes you have el
this mornlngT' f
"I said: 'No, ma'am, I ain't had 1
no ocraaion to count 'em.'
"'Well,' says she. 'that last one I
was the twenty-sixth.' And It made I
a 'each peraon a paper, play m
leach record, and ask thGfn(
to write down the nsov N
g songs. Award a small prlv
,1a handkerchief, to the wis:.
'might alao "tint "tih an I
' night" anil aak each pruV
jor dance, or do some Irlrttd
'refuse, then ask the olhir.
a vote and deride what Hi
Ing one must do to aid ibla;
r luinmciit. , fTt
1 ; in i
Cliiltln-.nl Pirlrini
' Cross Wi.nl
"Don't you understand?" he mur- "to so mad I Jest got up from the
I mured feebly. "That's where I table and went to work without my
'got It:" 1 break fast! "
cane syrup, two eggs, one teaspoon
soda, flour to make stitT batter, one
teaspoon ginger. Drop from tea
spoon and bake slowly.
SUCGL-STIOXS. ,
Innumerable are the uses for
paper napkins which can be pur
chased at the ltl-cent store at the
rate of fifty for 5 cents. Buy them
by the l.Ouu to use in the country.
They lighten the weekly wash, but
are a great help in the kichen, es
pecially where there is not the
convenience of running water, wind
the dish water must be sparingly
used. Before you put the dishes
in the pan wipe each one clean
with a napkin, also the skillet and
top of the stove, and throw the
soiled paper in the waste basket to
bo burned. When the oil clulli
doilies become faded and unattrac
tive looking, instead of purchasing
new ones, substitute paper napkins.
Where there is a large family
many a dollar can be saved on
laundry bills by their use.
Lettuce has much lime, some
magnesium, considerable sodium
and a generous proportion of phos
phorous. .
When a tactful host eiiiertuiua ai ",-io your neighbor. Meek, ami hla
i tactful guest, there Is sure to be re-!wlf had a row over what kind of
I warding conversation for the on-: rar "IBr should get, he wanted an
i looker and listener. "What do yoii "'"'n rar "" '-'ln?"
1 think of our place on the whole'"1 "'"'' y" '"" """ ''"-Idem la now
. ' cliiapil "
asaeu .Mr. Jones, as he stood with ..Sw
his old school friend on the porch. 1 1( ',,
-a.uuK ior me station motor which sine
the car.
morning.'
I saw her out In
- Mutual Muga-
f Bride Pines for Nest of Own
RELATIVES OF 3 YOUTHS DOOMED
TO GALLOWS FRIDAY DESPERATELY I
ATTEMPTING TO STAY EXECUTION
SAM FRANCISCO, July
atives of three young men con
demned to die on the gallon i Fri
day have reached San Francisco
or a ibsi name to save the
vlcted youths.
Lewis Perry, Thomas Dailey
camond -Mnntljo were
or murdering Policeman Glenn Bond
during a bank hold-up In Loj Ang
eles last year.
me motner or Perry, after
rtwlng money from friends in
las, Texas. Is mnkin i.., , I
. mining
attempt to prove that Lewlj
under IS years of azn
Rel-jfornia law this
'death penally.
j lilafty's relatives hnve
' Plan for saving him, but i
iuu nrotner came here to
'""j before the alate takes his life.
-. m incir denouncement of
and . capital t)iinllim, I
... 1
m'uiiu. Klllltv
would prohibit I ho
I
i
no set,
i mother
see hi in
They
It is n&rnral for a young mar.
ried woman to want a house
of her own. Instead of a room
in some one else's, particularly
her fathr r-in-law's. A bride
who can't get her husband
away from his mother's apron
strings writes:
1W Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married weman twenty-four years
old. 1 was only 18 when I was
married. My husband and I had
been chums since childhood. When
e were married In November mv
nil-band nsket" me to live with his
naren,, ,lnt(, ,prina wh)ph ( W(
willing to do as he had nn hroth
"' or ai.tera. and I saw we eould
nve a considerable amount of
"nonev. 1 was working then and
-eniin.ied, to do so for ! months
"'ler our marriaire. Now nolle a
'nrinca have pn.aed and I am
"I at his parents' home. We
have a little girl three vears eld
snd I want to make a home of our
own where she enn have more
I'hertv. Mv hiishnnrt keep, putting
't off and says we can't go to
housekeeping ns cheaply as we can
,. th'r'. " "vm be verv
well MRed and snvi 1 ran he
'on If I want to. His people are
verv good to us ard hnve offered
" three rooms in their house for
""nth hut ho still won't "
"Oii.ekeerlr,e. nm ,0 worrIpn
and linhanntf I ,Un'i l. .
, , , " fc ""w wnic io
A brciher and a sister of Montljo
are trying to secure a reprieve on
the claim of Insanity.
"F.dmnd was struck on the head
"or-when les, than fr years old." said
unl-;Mrs. Dorothv n,,m.. i.i. ,
, - - ..-..i., urn Hisier,
and he never itt.vin,j
was He haa h... ..11. "'
when thel ",uln "'""le."
killing occurred. Under the Call.l . L ' 'v-m prli,on wll"
"""-r ",0 re at Sun yucntin
hut I 5 u '.un",ehS of l'""vin him
nnt 1 don't think I would he bet
ermi. Hongs whrn 1 have the hnhy
Z . .u n,n "'" to sen.
rte them for .he loves her dad-
,1 T ?wh- Up fl,'o V"V good
1 . " an'1 "11 hi.
'me to both of ns wher he is
home. He gels us anything we
..in i. i "'on fine bill
"HI it is nnt home to me. And il
is a hnree r-nnt n-nre than anv
'!"! els.. What would you .
' me to doT
UNHAPPY WIVK.
''lul his mother -on your lido.
She. a mother ind a wife. ill
understand. Kndeavor to get him
Interested in home-owning as an
Investment, and have a represen
tative of a building loan asso
ciation to call upon him and show
him how he can pay for a home
-on the installment plan. And I
make him feel, as diplomatically
as vnu ran, that ha .Uul.'i.'t
sponge on his parents anv
longer: that his responsibility
as a hnuse-holiifr is aa great, or
greater, than his fnther's. Hunt !.
you agitate him about the mat- '
ter. hi.t be patient, and in lima '
you will win him to your views.
There Isn't a man who l-n't
proud in the possession of a
home of his own.
Pl.AYIMi Willi KHIK. '
Denr Mrs. Thompson: I have a
very dear friend who ia not yil lit.
Her mother does not want her to
go with hoys because she is too
vnung, yet she runs around with.
oui ner mother knowing it N,,(
.only that, but she is not p,ticir
..e goes witn and has beer,
going in hnd compsny. And he.
cause she is young w,.t h(.r ,
have r good reputation. My fri
tried to tell her the need of keep!
mg good company, hut she would
not listen, and because we like her.
we wish to make her realize ..r
danger before ,h, has gone ton fur.
Ve would like to do it wj,hot
losing her friendship. K M
- Reasoning rarely i.oy
gnoil in such cbms. but nnlv
makes the fimli.h vming girl nil
the more determined do ns she
likes Try t provide her wuh
!!! . "!,'r'",i,"' compnnv that
she will have no desire to gn wilh
"i.-iiiorinoie peoie. (live
..n puny, wuh dnnei.ig
Phonograph mulc and liulit
freshnients, and pot her in a
anion to mii t nicer lmy
do not motaJire f,,r her
i would only make h
Willing to listen lo you.
1
a
I.I
r.
I l..t
f t
Running Across.
Word 1. In the ptetiutj
Word 4. Son of a kinf
Word 1. LowMnds part
cr.. I by water. Pluial.
Word 10. A small fK
time. f
Running Dew, a
Word 1. To drink in .nuiei
. tllira. '
Word 2. A common n
" Word a. " To piece tor)B
great labor. "The man
ii in out a mesr;
r tence.
. Word 6.
, oars.
. Word 6.
lie.rl
' ' Word 7. The amount 1
In adding numbers. ; J
Word 8. Part of th l
( Word W. To occupy "
FUIDAYS PUZZM
ANSWER
To propel a '
A covering p
m i a" T t.
o j e, A T