The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 08, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., July 08, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH ijty ... Wednesday. July S. Page Four i , -- ' . i Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath News! THE KLAMATH NEWS ' . Owned ami Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) B. H. STEVENSON Managing Editor Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon. as second-class matter. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY Office I. O. 0. F. Building, 102-122 S. Fifth St. Telephone 877 Coming Down From the High Horse Address (II communications and make all remittance payable to THE KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY In ordering change of address, subscribers should always give the old as well as the new address Subscription Rates AH Subscriptiona Payable in Advance Delivered by Carrier, per month Delivered by Carrier, six months - Delivered bf ('anrier. ene year .v Outside Klamaili County i "" FULL LEASED WIRE, UNITED NEW3 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 toe understand it" Abraham Lincoln DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT the greatest force for the public good is the newspapers? THAT they are the leaders in the making of bet ter business for the home city.' THAT if some merchants would take the trou ble to find out the amount of money sent to mail order houses from the home city, it would give them an awful jolt. THAT it would wake them up to the fact that in order-to -compete with the mail-order houses, they should use the same methods as used by the mail order houses -AD VERTISE ! " i,: THAT the mail-order houses appreciate the im portance i of advertising.' That is why they get so much business. ; THAT heavy appropriations for advertising are necessary in their business. ' THAT they make these appropriations; that is why they get rich at the expense of the local mer chants. . , IF LOCAL MERCHANTS PAID AS MUCH AT TENTION TO LOCAL ADVERTISING AS THEY SHOULD, THE MAIL-ORDER HOUSES WOULDN'T DO MUCH BUSINESS. . . . A GENERAL TAX INCREASE . Taxation of gasoline by the states is spreading so rapidly as to threaten to become almost universal throughout the country, according to information as semblecTby.the Bureau of Public Roads of the De partment of Agriculture, which shows that 35 states and the District of Columbia had gasoline taxes in effect during the year 1924. Of the thirteen states without this form of tax, two have enacted new laws since the beginning of the present year and three of the others have increased their rates. In view, of the -effort of the Federal Government to eliminate various forms of war-time taxation as rapidly as possible, treasury officials are closely ob serving this marked tendency toward increased tax a ion by the states. That a federal tax on gasoline also may be imposed is considered entirely within the realm of possibility, although members of con .gresa from states where gasoline taxes are already If f l&re undlned t0 PPse any additional bur N Y el" CS'aCt6r by the National Government. lion" anT " 8imply taxa tion and no amount of explanation or justification can change this simple fact jwuucauon ! I -1 i ' Mbr wl Kit, ill it u IIVJTTIgSHOTrF.HOLD HINT71 ! Btf VJ tflTTHWIW 11 "" ill ttw !. : 1 -Tb i 1 pec A i.uii man who imiifMes rniin aim uiii.n who 0o . 1 . i LI....I I v... hi vlitwa Im II tun In k i.. L-ti l has t' 1 11 i wi n - - -m 17 1, . . . . I w l,... l.tllnr' I 11 In miinil a,Ma II... . w on sinins 111 "w i ""'i' 1-'- " unit. ionr Mrs , Tnumpson: i . " rtniis, n,r : !iIiihI by Mler mat siiprami iii iuai nmpiri's, inai elil,, , I your rulnnin algiiml by alrl ThMiik hi'llee imv shoiilil, slih, : v.iu " H in wrllr riiiin'lliina n- n-nmui niiir a K 'Hi- oilier srlier of your lohniin. "An In-1 We wuulil like lur om,f : ei'rl.'nfi'd Oilli-sjo Hiiideni" are inure or less iut.ru,a,j limn " ""'" .,...--.., - --- -- VIFWII girl siilimlHIna m Ihn imnnlim nti triiitiN-iiiiiK sinniiiR. niii- ihii-:n't jj ' Unit I he n""vo naun'ii im-nu irnr sirs. TIiiiiiii,,i, in iilv I" atlrlts. I iwiirvo "i put, ,,,n n a fm man. h" ili'.mres rertain prinripies nli,iis. tin lulls m , that iirls niHiuiii ne up in. i"n un, innniii Im M.Pn and ilon'l lives Ul in inem llimsen. ,,, Dm 1 w. hln Is milinnrimil, anil there nn reamin ,n I knnw hn Is nut ent l,v sinniie shnulil lliliik inl till" Ilka the tvlli.w v,Ty at,f ' lmll.ee .tiuli'iil Is i.. i miiti-il. Hlw wuulil hntii to slve hi,,, up Pow !Blvi. the linpri'sslmi that t rell r I sc 1st to sn with a ym,un Ji 1 this liniiulsii I" one in i" iiarin-i pukiikimI. Khmilil I I1.1 t.tbtn lth i thliiKi I" ""i exit make uny rmlNtnni'e limn it !1. anil have uilnali-il with 1 1 In' fulr i' a itn-at ileal. Inn have ' mil nn.e klswl a atlrl. mid I nil mill ullve ami happy ami iln nut ex 1 peel am! museum to i-ull me fur ills plsymeiii In a class rase. I know some, slid I hope there are many inure ihan I knuw of. who still re-, sard a kls as suim-thliK nmre val ualile. as a Ulnmnnd Unit lirlKhtens and elieers rather than as mud In' ! syhleli l snivel, even If pleasure Is (oun.l In mi dulnK. A thins Is pre cious liecause of Ita sennliy. and when klu'lii Is made as plentiful as lll.ll lew nns umn -,, IHf ht I urn a )unit You are very lillu.l II.....' .... . , hut Is the nwl a slilflless I must support I i PAT: Whut wnh suih Mine yuu . must leave him and Itei-ln tn i so you Kill have siiinrihls for ynurelf work luu have enmursc MENU HIM. Breakls.st. Pried Aprnols Jlilk Toast with I'oai i -d l-'-jie Coffee MutTrts t . ni Lunrhenn. Creamed Salmon on Toui't Potato Loaves Apple l-ruierh Tea Milk for Unhlrui ! Ltinm r. Monday Soup Cbille Con Carne Hice Cule Sla'A Bamacus ruddin; Tea TODAY'S KliCirKS. Monday Soup Take one third i cup carrot, une-third cup tuimp, one-half cup celery, one and one half cups potato, one-hulf onton, one-third cup fat. one-hulf table spoon parsley, one tablespoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, twu quarts of water. Cut veKutables into cubes. Cook, except the pota toes and parsley, ten minute i in the suet. Add water and potatoes and cook one hour. Add parsley and seasonings. A roup bone may be added. Barley or rice may be cooked with the vegetables and served in the soup. Tomatoes, cab- page, peas, beans, spinach, o.- any SI .Vttr.lt I-1.1 IIS. Three (lilies a day is not too tfteii lo i-'.-ive the summit fruits As the lirl course tor oreukfan.. as the appetiAer, alud ur dessert tor luncnct.n. luioer or supier they can be served without monotony. Many homeniakers feel they cannot illoid fruit, so they make up a i-ake t ' pudding without count ing up the cost of materials and fuel, to ay nothing rtf he time in.olved. Such fooils are more heating ihan the fruit, too, til Mt, bet-aiiSL the fruits contain ucios which act directly -ipun the liver, stimulating it and there fore assisting in the more com plete dipoal of body waste. Second, the water in fruits and the cellulose and edible seeds are cleansing. Kourth with h , Koonts. Mr. and Mrs. J. s. MeClellen and Mrs. Meflelh-trs si.-iter and hus-' j band. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tipton.! spent the Fourth at the 1-uku o( 'tbn Woods, 'after whlrh they were! Mrs. Spender had Just senessed a new rook. The kitchen artist her name was Hilda was not- un comely to the eye. aod i-onrieqiiently Mrs. Spender feared for the hearts of the local nuardtans of the law. 'Now, remember." ah suld In Hilda, "my last rook had to leave because of her flirtations. I don't want you to have any men In the kltrhen." Hilda readily rnmu-nteil tn tills arrangement, and all went well un til one day Mrs. Kpendi-r passed illlemina. throuKh the culinary department on that you iwl r 1 h.n you cai i have em-ourst-" his Idleness lou Inni lu ei" to reform, unless uu pst,',n' (one hi in lu go lo work. '' . rt al (SiM)tilK IIAIII.K: Do ' him beruuso iif what nih say. an long aa lie It a "rDC1 Inward you." as you eiprs, is hardly a gentleman, ho he breaks dates without ei;"' and dues not keep hit prut. V . r llltOWN KVKH: The als of H year-old boy a, Jr be taken loo seriously. IM wu t (nt b 1 Ine l A young uiaa dos qu, 4 a ; about "holding" hlin. HICK: are eneaenii: anil hnr klman belong to 111 in unless ' gaged. 11 ton M V. II : You say "all I" that rare for me I don't ji-con nnd the lines I rare for dcrtgl fur mo. I isiinnl help yui- uric You ran only III meet sunn if j going to Crescent In visit their; ' brother Arthur Simmons. . Jay Falrclois's sister Itessic and jhuihand from S.in Kranrlsco spent: I the Fourth at the Falrilol home, re-! ' Hinting to their home Sunday. ! W. I). Ilutler and family o( , Klamalh Falls .spent Sunday even- ; Ing al thn home of his mother, .Mrs. II. I). Murrain. - The Larlies Aid will meet with i M;.i. Oito WoUhle Wednesiiay me ; sth. Mra. (.'. A. Hill Is home from , Idaho, where she has been visiting ! upon i her father and mother and pled friends. tour of Inspection. du,caro for, Surely many tn wi! Bhe opened the- dr of a largo )"" ' ailraetlve, If ihreo L. ,r,i -n.i f,..,n,i i h. P'd to yuu. cuplioard. and found, to her sur prise, a polli-enian concealed there in. She turned an accusing rye on the cook. "Hilda, she said, "what's this?" "I ilonnn," promptly replied Hilda. "Aye lank he bane left there by the last cook." bottles co d if you live where thero is no ice tmx. Take a box dcrtcr than the nursing bottles, rill the box with damp sand. Then prepare hahy's bottles all ready for feeding time, tie on a small piece of cheese cloth to keep out sand. Make a hole in the sand and insert the bottles. Ih i Hamilton Is helping . Itc miell pin up hU hay. II It. Mr-rrhon is riilvitallng I his vei k. Quite new tn the business of play ing Lady llountlfiil, young Mrs. Spender was Inking the plm-e nf the regular district i-hunli visitor, who wus away nn her summer hnll day. One of her first rails was on elderly dame who orru a lonely cntluge. and Mr. ' Spender can-fully iimulrcd whut alio, Dirk: as a district vMtnr, was supposed roo CUtl.Y: There la no a."1" a boy'a love, and at 17 u 1 need to. H"" fa a Children's l'itlotiiil rytc Crmt Word kff li W Of I Jsfi,' COB fnshln I tn do. po- l.l'.M ;. l:Tlt.IIITIK iifi,ayi-:ii I , ' O The fellow whn ... other vegetable may be added as ! Have enough bottles to last until desired. j the next milking time, then all you have to do ia to take out a bottle Potato Loaves Melt a table- when baby's feeding time comes spoon of butter and mix it with I anti warm it. The work ia 'all about a pound of mashed potatoes. : done in the morning and saves Add one egg. beaten, and a little jmany useless steps during the day. pepper and salt. Form the mix-1 The box should be kept in the ture into little cottage loaves, I uusement wnere it is cool and brush over with beaten egg, place I dark, also the sand should be on a baking tin and bake a golden ' dampened twice a week. Drown. What Is mv first nleiisiint task. dear Mrs l.oncspell-"' the young woman asked, winnlnr.lV. well, ma am. came I he reply. fust you axes lifler mv rhenmn. SACKAMKNTO. July 7. Kxtra- lis." n.iion priii -eiungH against Miss' "Yes?" querl. ii;i.'.i i i.anaml of Oklahoma C'lty , "Then you iiiive been d. layeil. Mlsa finrland, ac 'used of driving an expensive au toniolille WiiKiier. belonging to M. M. II. I without his permission. 1 the visitor. reads me a few of poetry." Again came the query. lines Then you give me a shilling and i say. '(iood-hye.' " Compensation Bamacus Pudding Place some crumbled almond macaroons in in dividual sherbet glasses; add a layer of sliced bananas. Cover with a cornstarch custard. Top with whipped cream and a cherry if you wish. Prepare some time before using. ! " SUGGESTIONS. Now that warm weather is here, it is An ideal eift for a small cnrl from 2 to ti years old is a doll com forter. Buy one yard of blue out ing flannel 21 inches wide, and una lU-ccnt ball of pink yarn. Double the outing flannel, stitch the sides and knot as for regular comforter, llianket-stitch the sides and ends with remaining yarn if you like, but that's not necessary. One ball of yarn will make two such corn- torts, so its a very Inexpensive gift but one which will be much a problem to keep the baby's appreciated by the small "mother." I FAIR VIEW- MT. LAKI Mrs. Vern MrCleil, n's mother Mni. A. H. Dotson ami brother. Dot l,n.l jon and Miss Kisio Mcllose and' MT. LAKI AND FAIKVIKW. July i MrH- Mcllose i.-f Kugeno spent the 7. A Jolly crowd from Ml. LakiFnur,h at t;' Met lollen homo at and Fairvlcw spent the Fourth on'Mt' ''Hkl- the Klamath river at the nawer plant. Those In the crowd were: Ucrt Dauson, wife and children. Miss Is to he had at the Jim Stewart. 5(,n Johnnie and nephew, bow Stewart went In Dia- Ilornlee Lucille. wii r"u"' aa aiuyen over and Uiirton Me uh '.:!""' K,,ur,h ln 'J' the wonderful - siLuii flsliinir th'il Thompson and children. Wallace and lakc anu .rs. uen Hamilton and duaghtcrs, Mildred and Neva. Mrs. II. II. Hamilton and ..ii. miu ,irs. ti. u. .Morrison and -Myrtle Under called ..us myrue uuuer. i no men cn-iHtewart Sunday uflornoon I Joyed fishing, the children wading Mrs. IIorl) ,,, 1 anu uaunng, wniie me ladles set a ert and d,.-.i,i,.. i... . I nl.mle Jl.... ll .1. j i ' millw . " . ",m Friday on the train from her Ml.iS Sonncy ; that go to make to in home spend the "I'.ver since I was a liny, I have wisiiiil to write a discourse on ('oiiiH-ns.'ition: for, it srrmril lo mc when very fining, that, on this subject, life was tilicad of theol ogy, ami the people knew more tli.-in the preacher t.-ninlit." So vtoIl- Kuierson, in beginning his essay on Compensation. "T!ie dice of (ioil arc always loaileil." he said. "Tlie world looks like a multiplicution-tulilc or a inallietiiatieal eipiation, Kliieti, turn it how you will, I'.ilaliees itself. Take what f'gure you will, its exact value, no more or less, still returns to yon, "Kvery secret is told, every i-niiie is punished, every virtue is rt-wnrdfd, ever? wrong rc-d'-f-ssiil in silence and cer tainty. What we rail retribution, is Hie universal necessity , by )- (IL. whole appears wliereier a part appears. If ,""i .-c smoke, there must lie ". If you see a linnd or a limb, ion know Hint the trunk which it belongs, is there l.eliiial." s " sh mi!i be; plain to nil that he rule o ,f i, til fr i. tnotli; blond for blnnd; mr.isiire for measure; line for love. "Give and it shall be given you. He tli.it waleretli shall lie watered himself. "What will you have? quoth I. nil; pnyajnr it ami take it. "Nothing vrntiirc, nothing have. "Thou, shall lie paid exactly for what thou hast done, no more, no less. "Who dotli not work shall not eat. "Harm watch, harm calch. "Curses always fall on the hcod of him who imprecates them. "If you put a chain around the neck of a slave, the other end fastens itself around your own, "Unci counsel confounds the adviser. "The devil is an ass." Jt is thus written becnuse It ll thus in life. Uur action is orenaajtcred and characterized above our will by the lnw of nature, , We aim at o pretty end quite aside from the public good, but our act arranges Itself liy Irre sistible magnetism in a line with t Running Across.' 1 4 Word 1. What the V drawn urnJn th. pictJJ'X Word 1. A hollow, I tropical tree. - - ' i t Word !.- A number. ' Word 12. ' una who IH elusion; a recluse. , Running Dowa, i , v Word U. Another word dny. ' Word 2. An exprcsiloi qulry, meaning "What to- v Word 3. Behold; look; Word 4. To lay down;', l -..- In a hunk. !t .Word 6. A part of thl urevinnon. Word 8. Near; beside, Word 10. ua, , Word 11. A conjunct! I SATURDAY'S VV Arsnv r.i"- jc lot an eye; a tooth for a 'the poles of the world.