iTJ
. .aU
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS
p
AN INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
FRIDav an
ill
"Lot u hr faith that right make might, and in
that faith let u to the end dare to do our duty a we
understand it" Abraham Lincoln.
Far-Sighted or Near-Sighted?
litis Is A Summit Yhere Will Be Others
The mayor, a few days ago, decided to see that The
News, the city's official paper, didrft receive any more
news from him. The News has resorted to the office
of the state board of engineer examiners for a little in
formation on the city administration here.
A few Klamath people may be hoodwinked into be
lieving that the mayor, as he has been toted around on
the shoulders of a few destructionists, is the "most far
sighted and constructive mayor the city has ever had."
Imagine the audacity of placing the present mayor in a
class with Wilson Wiley, Arthur Wilson and the rest.
"Far-sighted?"
Near-sighted we call it.. The instance of the appoint
ment of a city engineer who was unable to procure an
engineer's license, should be proof of one of the colossal
blunders of this farcial official head. But this is only one.
There are others, and it is the public's due that they be
made known.
' The city engineer, through the paving inspector he
asks to have appointed, is responsible 'for the proper pav
in,? construction of the city's thoroughfares, among many
-other imiiortant responsibilities. The people place their
faitly in the office of the city engineer to see that these
streets are properly constructed.'
K!am;;th Tails is now fared wit ?i one if i!. largest
-paving project.- ft is fortunate that the city council lias
the power to curb, and undoubtedly will, this folly of the
mayor, and thus prevent a comedy that would result in
thoroughfares like that of Sixth street, near the tracks,
and the Shippington road. '
I I
' Book Worms!
i .
i ii
Pioneer Spirit Klamath's Big Asset
Harmony and Unity Supplanting Conflict
The future of Klamath" county depends upon the
. spirit of her people. r ,, - j ' r -
( , That spirit-hag always been a vital, aggressive' spirit,
typical of the pioneers who first came here and who suc
cessfully grappled with the forces and resources of na
ture. It is that spirit which established the city of Klam
ath Falls and gave impetus to the bui'.ding here of a
nr.i:ufacturing center whose people invaded the forest,
-i-aiisfcrmed the timber into lumber and shipped the pro
duct to distant markets. It is that spirit, too, which led
the pioneer farmers of Klamath county to establish their
cattle and sheep upon the ranges, and later to water the
desert and drain the swamps to bring into being pro
ductive farms where once was only desert and waste land.
Upon these two industries lumbering and the var
ious branches of agriculture depend the welfare of all
of our people: the lumber men, farmers, merchants and
the wage earners alike.
It is the undaunted spirit of our people which has
made possible the present development of this community,
in spite of the evil effect of a small group of community
tiwturbcrs who have attempted to howl down every at
tempt at co-operation and unity of action among the con
structive and progressive men of this county. While this
group of disturbers is so small that its members may be
counted upon the fingers of one hand, yet through their
iouu ana violent efforts to discredit the constructive ele
ments in the community they have created turmoil and
dimension here and have sought to discredit Klamath in
the eyes of the outside public. They have tried to prey
upon and misdirect the fighting spirit of the pioneer.
Yet that very violence with which they attacked the
n nl builders of the community has re-acted upon the pro
lewi'.p.nl disturbers. These disturbers are now losing the
!-.it v, st;ge of their strength. The flare-back is destroy
ing the destroyers. The last obstacle in the path of the
community's progress is removing itself.
The spirit of its pioneers is Klamath's greatest asset.
With harmony and unity of action attending, that spirit
'I. rrp:M-' hr'np about thc uphuiHIng of this county and
this city.
What a comfort it wt
would be at times to .sen ,.,.i;i
on the sidelines warming up another umpire.
Wouldn't the north pole be a fine place for an un
developed people that didn't want its natural resources
stolen? j .
Heart and HomTv
a, una. itimbrjh !JS
Sunny Dick Says
yrar s i::ca!icr.;l; wiil, w.iU ail
tines (in autuls(.i, and there you
are. They'd never notice tlio alight
additional fine.
Dinner Stories
San Quentln Prison Itlot I
Quelled Prison riots are becom
ing as popular as picnics this sum
mer. . .
Klamath News Insures Special 1
Baseball Train to Weed In view j
of Weed's reputation Insurance on ;
a baseball train to Weed ought to i
be high.
Negro Is Fatally Injured "Tn '
Midnight Auto Crash Mystery i
Mystery? It was too dark to see, :
that's all.
Roseburg Slayer Trailed. Hotel
Where He Slept Last ight Discov
ered Those Roseburg sleuths!
They've found the hotel bed. now
all they have to do is find tlie
man who slept In It.
Returning After il Years Pio
neer Says Klamath Always Had
Strife. Internally Divided Into
Bunchtown and Strlngtown Some
feud! The famous feudist moun
taineers of West Virginia and Ken
tucky have nothing on us.
Luke Walker's Hue k Redan to
Bp Iln ;i;:M Rack !! d.ies It
fi ll tu b a walk. r. I.ukc.
Klamath Falls Business Wo
men to Knlurtaili Medford limi
tless Women Sunday. Will N,t
talk Shop Nor Scandal
ly. I don't believe It.
Frank-
. M .i I'ic.tirial
C';,s V.'or l 1'itzlj
Dispatch From Rome Says Ar- j
rangements Completed for Iiur
rowlng JIOO.OOO.OOO From Boston
Bankers With a roll like that I
suppose Rome will make gay Paree
look like a piker while it lasts.
Deputies Knock Over Big still
Flowing Freely Around Bonanza
Evidently a case of too much Irri
gation. Car Standing at Curb Runs
Down Sloping Street and Plunges
Into .Vain Canal Vou know, there
is such a thing as having these
cars too dog-gone automatic.
Klamath Falls Home Is Bur
glarised. $60 Stolen - Beware,
Klamath Falls homo own-r. If
you don't have better lluck at chas
ing burglar alarm salesmen away
today than you had at chasing
burglars away last night, you will
Ret nicked for another ,60.
I
e& Ezra rki i
1 1
Once the composer Massenet was
compelled to listen to a youthful
prodigy, and to give his opinion.
"Vou have talent." he said to
the little pianist, "and with prop
er diligence and perseverance you
ought to be able to
"Oh, I woullKlove tn compose,
too." Interrupted the prodigy;
"how Hhull I go about II?"
"Yoil will have In learn a great
leal more and become older."
"lint yoii composed when you
were thirteen."
"Ye9 acknowledged Massenet,
"but fdliln't ak anyone huw to
do It."
little
Running Across.
Word I. What scared
.It.-s Muffvt awav.
Word 4. A fruit.
Word 11. The act or proceyj of
coloring clothes or cloth goudi.
Running Down.
Wort! 2. The name of the Amer
ican hero of the battle of lj.ke
Krie who wrote the message: "We
have met thc enemy and they are
ours."
Word .1. A city jn Illinois.
YESTERDAY'S I'UZZl.K '
ANSWERED.
A toe
Tllilll Allln AssoelHlInn In
Start Branch In K. K. Want 350
Members Listen, here's the low
down on how lo get a whale of a
membership. Just hsvn our act
ing Jiniieo of iilc -t.u,.(, n,.udo
11 j I '
V.'llliaiu had just returned from
college, resplendent In the costume,
collegians of today affm t. He nn
tered the library where his father
m reading. The old gentleman
looked up and surveyed hla son.
Tim looifer he looked the mora
dlHgiisiad he became.
"Son," ha finally blurted out,
"you look like a tl fool!"
I.atrr. the old gentleman who1
lived next door came In and greet
ed the l,y heartily. William."
he said will, undisguised admira
tion, "you lr,k exactly like your
father did 25 years ago when ha
cume buck from school!"
"Yes." replied William, with a
smile, "so father was Just telling
One day a Chinese poor man
luet the head of his family In the
street.
"Ci
aid gra-
nin and dine with ... i-
nignt, , the mandarin
clously.
"Thank you," sold the poor re
l.it:n. "Mut wouldn't tomorrow
night do just as wall?"
"Yes. certainly, lint where aro
T"" 'lining tonight?" ,,0I, tno
iKlnrin curiously.
"At your house. You see, your
-"Imal.l. wif. was good enough
10 Klvp lonlght'a Invitation."
Tho world Isn't bail ,,
rne fk, ln1(0 , ,0 ,)Ht
" Tact tlllt 10 worM , cer
'"In to n,p,)H0 on lh0 nian of
man wltl, a good ,llpoltln.
frimn American.
A Prohibition DrunD
I'n.hlblil.m ha.n't unhurd.ned , fa. ,ho u k
Ivrs of Ihe drink problem This !' ,U
I. typical of many I . j
I iJ
letter
reiver
i.ar Mr. Thoo.pMin: am St 'roar e 7,
and hava two small chlldr.n. My !''
husband cannot let win alone. H, o,Mt,Tj
makes II by the barrel and has Ii j I"il4i In,
In the cellar, all the lime, of (n ' ,'j
there never aeems to be more than l S' lv
two hour between drinks, sad he !' ' I't InW
Ivea II In iut . I' Plo al '
- - - - , " n 'iiii n i rwv
lii Dm house. He make a good , U ftu
living and la good la me, although ' m,lll.
when the oldest child was a baby
lie punlebed Iter o severely for
crying and treated her so terribly
that I left him. Hut he fell so
badly about II and I hail mi other
means of support and ao In week
I came back. He aaya thai I can
not lake the children away from
him and rannol gel a divorce, lie
is a personal friend of the best
lawyer I know of. I had a talk
with this lawyer and lie' said that
my husband had dnne him some
personal favors and bail asked him
to take the rase If should Blurt
divorce proceedings. He begs me
tu slay with him. saying that If
anything happened lo ma It would
kill him. You know It's hard la
leave a man when he feels like
that, lie seldom gel really Intoi
Icated and when ha doea ha la not
mean lo tu. In fact ha la better
afterwards, but I cannot bear the
sight of him when ha haa been
drinking. 1 haven't much lova ar
respect for him. but I am aorry for
him. I am afraid he will make us
terribly miserable aume time. He
will not give up drinking. When
ha doea not have wins be gives
way tr an awful temper, and 1
hava thought many tlmea I could
not live with blm. It was always
in those fits of temper that he
iT.'jii.r.;
MieutlanM
"inlet euk .l. . 1
- lt
Is lot
lv...
Mil. It at C
of'taakui
fectuaUy, I nmi
wealthy inu
whipped the little girl and fr.i'iil- f lorrallU T.s,
"sin i
lals Is Prntiaj:
ast 'snula, u
Doaiaa
Ohloattlw.
' If hilihp,
loon' itrla tkiaa
lo nark is!
l o arant
aril.i Cettijrk
What hu b,
fasjilosed auaj
wstrh wltl'm
Is, rearlaj at
suiuinsr to rf
ened her until I was afraid It
would hare a life long effect on
her nerves. Keen now ah wakes
up In the night screaming for me.
What shall I do?
WORRIED MOTHKII.
There evidently Is little happln
nesa In store for you with your
husband. Hut If It would "kill
him" If anything happened to you.
'. A 'frootltirt
an Mir left'
deal of fiwi si
' why U U tkuis
II.- ItoUut Ha)
. Yua rai tM
phhllcated I
when he rtiistt
New OrleauTloW
I .
.TFR.wnon Pill)
V 1 Imi TfViW
-
rCh) J
(swrtNT AFexico
Copyright. li:S, King Matures Mynaicale, lee.'
I nip.B-B.iw- i i in'. -1 . r . .-. - iaas
By ARTHUR WYNNE,
..rininmln, tJ I km Uoitrn ' Vrou rlVrK.
Sixteen ounces maka ona pound and ''""'J?,.
OUNU In to day s men worn
it a guide lo you In ninfin mi
step. The ar.ini es - -r
differ in on letter'",
on tha step above. ;J
of thii,ttudl lhS"S;i
. .. (rolng "
from OUNCE to I'
liven below will be
OIUIN1C1E1
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Solution lo 7I --L S ,.lrr ' ii,
Yasterday's lt AS TS , ;- n " ,
Jonah",. I 25213 .'
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pIqIuInIB
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1 An Ignorant person
' 2 A rhythmical movement 'l In i
3 Famous Italian poet 10 " " J
4- 8. African dialect name for "f
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6 Discernment . i? uiiiino to
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