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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1925)
ii AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS "Let us bavv faith that ri(bt make might, and in that faith let us to th end dar U do our duty avs w understand it." Abraham Lincoln. Priioi Management Pierce AJm. Utraiion Monumental Mistake Incompetence U the chief characteristic of adminitri tion of every branch of the state government in which Governor Tierce has had his own sweet way. The prison administration haa been the special responsibility of the governor, and the recent outbreak is simply one more ex ample of what can happen w hen we elect a man who puts politics ahead of principle and who is ready to sacrifice public welfare to malt room for hU political pets. Dalrymple apparently failed to distinguish himself by even one trace of competence. We do not join in branding him t coward, but his courage, if he had any, was not coupled with anything resembling judgment. He seemed entirely helpless to deal with a situation invited by his own inability to' prevent it The extent to which Dalrymple waa paralysed by Governor Pierce's political interference with prison management can only be conjec tured. Pierce must carry the responsibility for Dal rymple's laxity, as Pierce was solely responsible for the appointment and also for whatever interference from above to which he permitted his appointee to be sub jected. We doubt not that Governor Pierce will wring sym pathy from the audiences to whom he confides the dif ficulties he has had in prison administration as well as in tax matters and every other governmental branch or undertaking. He may emerge as the hero of his own mistakes. But neither he nor his newspaper apologists can keep all the people hypnotized all the time, so we look for a sufficient resurgence of common sense to effect his permanent retirement from office next year. And how the Pierce administration will stand out for years to come asthe most monumental mistake of the people of Oregon in the exercise of their electoral fran chise! Oregon Voter. I : " What's in a Name? , - : : "png Z"l J-M "0TEVr ' 1 JiM i wtif KLAMATH FALlTr TUESDAY, AUGUST? Golden Rule Is Needed Begin In Schools With Youngsters Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie rail road company, says: "There is a maxim to the effect that everyone should 'pull his weight in the boat' Whoever fails puts greater burden on the others for, 'willy-nilly', everyone is pulling and being pulled. The question is: Are we pulling a fair share? If not. why not? Are we willing to pull or are we expecting others to labor harder at the oar that we may labor less? Is the axiom that everyone should pull his weight possible in the operations of the world? "The remedy for our troubles is within reach, but so far has not been reached. They would be over were the so-called Golden Rule in universal operation. It is so simple and so obviously would bring relief that its gen eral acceptance is well worth pulling for. "Opinions agree that the point is in kindergartens, schools and all institutions of learning. Some children are taught nothing at home; some little more than that. When the Golden Rule is introduced as a fundamental feature into all educational institutions, it will be helpful. Family discipline and churches cannot be depended upon. Other needs in the home supplant the fundamentals. The churches work one short day in seven and many people arc not church goers; but, in our universal school law, which enforces the attendance of every child, is the logi cal starting point for the plan. Catch them young. Drill them all alike. When one thinks what could be accom--plmhed in this respect in a comparatively few years, it is imprcssive. Impress on children the wisdom of logical thinking, the unwisdom of emotional surmises, the differ ence belw.;,:n impulses and facts, and that eloquence is not always accurate." Senator Charles Curtis, republican leader in the sen ate, says that taxes ought to be reduced by $500,000,000 and that this could be drtio if costly overlapping and du pl.cat.on were avoided under a careful plan of depart ment reorganization. Well, why not "reorganize," the pubic is crying for tax reduction and less government red tape. If he is wholly selfish in little things, the thing that keeps him from being a pirate is expediency. Sunny Dick Says Dorothr FJMdssoq Verdict Man slaughter. Temporarily louoe. Which, Ibe girl or the Jury? Cotiga'a TUre Kii krd In." Con co Not Caught Njtt.r.illy nt. Some thoughtful offi.-r had iloulil lesN iurt-sted to I that hp tako a trip to Honolulu cr Uust-hurR, or it nr where. Dinner Stories Tbat long-awaited mmnrr va-' cation will soon be a mere memory of mosquito. Tel low Jackets (bate you been to Lake of the Woods?), leaky row boats, and drat It tbat fancy board bill. The Pirates of ln.inn- to He Presented Soon- ,lf I' were a tran Blent hcref ! wimlfl be tempted to make some unkind remark aliotit the pirates of Klamath Kail. Snowing at Crater take. Early Winter Predicted Sandy flaws Is going to aroid that Christmas rush this year. Portland Prohls .Make JHO.'JQO Booze Seizure That settles It. There'll be no more conventions for the Rose City this year. The present automobile prire cutting war Is rough on rats for the second-band dialers, hut. oh. boy! It's peaches and cream lor us poor wolking men. Sheriff's Office Releases Two Suspects In Navarro Murder That Is all right. If the true murderer Isn't In Mexico by this time he de serves to be caught. Klamata Kalis Girl Klrnt to Kil ter Sewing In County fair. Previ ous Completion of Five pieces a Prerequisite Our Idea of prere quisites would be to prove he could sew on a man's pinu but tons and darn cocks. The big newspapers. In their usual "human interest," sob Riory way. explain that (loverner Miri am A. Ferguson of Texan could not sleep all night, knowing a boy was to be executed. "Suddenly leaping from bed, she went to the telephone and ordered a rotnmu latlon of sentence." That's a new way to euro Insomnia. Haker democrat. News Scores Two Clean on Capture of Convicts. Copies Sold. No Financial Heats Cain. Look it us and do your best, oh. News? Say. did you glvo those copies away? One Dead and One Fatuity Wounded by Police In Los Angeles Bank llobbery Next thing we know a law will be passed pro hibiting police from carrying arms. Fire DeslroyH Ferryboat Near New Orleans. Many. Jump Over board. Darn clever scheme, that. Murray Is Double' Crossed by Tramp. Results n Capture of All Throe Convicts The damnable scoundrel! To betray tlireo mur derers! The Oregon-California llydro Kloctrlc Company, a Now Corpor ation, Starts 120,000,000 Power Project Near Portland Watch for the announcement that they have bought up one of the Klamath Newspapers announced by the pwper they didn't buy. If Sir John Suckling, w ho wrote the lines, "Her feet beneath her petticoat, like little mice, stole In and out." bark In tho seventeenth century, were alive today, he would have to revise his verse up ward and substitute dimpled Wes for her feel. Astoria lludgei. John, suburbanite, kissed his wlf goodbye in the morning, and, telling her he would be home at six o'clock tbat evening, got into his auto and started for town. As six o'clock no hubby has ap peared, and Ibe little wife rxvan to get nervous. When the hour of midnight arrived she could- bear the suspense no longer, so ahe aroused her father and sent him off to (he telegraph office with six telegrams to aa many brother Klki living ip town, asking each If her husband was stopping with him over nfght. Morning ame. and the frantc wife had received no Intelllgenen of the missing man. As dawn ap peared, a farm wagon containing a farmer and the derelict husband drove up to the house, while be hind Ihn wagon trailed the broken down auto. Almost simultaneous ly came a messenger boy with sn answer lo one of the telegrams, followed at intervals by five oth ers. Ail of them read: "Yes: John Is spending the night with me." X JUL cettuln young man friends Charlie Chaplin used to make a new film every month or two, and thrive on it. Now he makes a film every two or three years, and tho dispatches say ho is suffering from the effects of overwork. Kugcne fiuard. SUNDAY'S PU.ZLK A.NHWKK A bought he was dead, but he was only In a state of coma. When. In ample time to avoid being bur led, ho showed signs of life, he was asked bow It Boomed to be dead. "Dead?" ho exclaimed. "I wasn't dead. I knew all thai was going on. And I knew I wasn't dead, too, because my foci were c'dd and I was hungry." "Hut how did that fact muko yn tjlnk you were still alive," asked one of tho curious. "Well, this way; I knew that If ' were In heaven I wouldn't bo h"gry. And If I were In tho outer piaro my feet wouldn't cold. bo V if' 3ft An old couple camo In from the "'nt,y. wlh a big )akot of ''"'h, to sec tho circus Tho lunch was heavy. The old wife was car rvlng It. As they crossed a street, 'ho husband held out his hand and "!!. "tjlmmo that basket, Han nah." The poor old woman surrender ,hfl h1" with a grateful look. s real kind "he nunvcred. yo, Joshua," Heart and Home ProwJ There's One In Every Fan) In every lane family, It sema. there's rta.p-rallng perana Ilk this: Iiear Mrs. TfcotnpMia: I have a relative who vbMta ma at limn, the nnther of a family, whom I consider more rede and III brU thaa any child I ever saw. She foe all aver Ibe kauu, a.klng what I paid for things, and eves) pulls out bureau drawers aad pea-ua Into my rloaeta and tun In" every article of my wardrobe, asking the prlc of anything n.w. Then If I take her anywhere or my friend drop la ahe makes all aorta of rutting remarks about them, rapeclally about their louks and clothe, and will aak the moat peraonal questions about them, II aeema lo me with the thought Id mind of prying Into their paat hla lory, hoping to unearth some araa dal. I admit I'm at a loss bow to handle auch a visitor. My first Impulse, when ahe Is rummaging In my rloaet and personal belong ings, la lo tell her to mind ber own buaineas, but ah Is a woman and a near relative, so I can't, or, at least, feel It would not be po lite. It hurts me deeply to bear her make baleful, unjuat, untruth ful remarks about my friends whom ahe doesn't know, 'but If I defend them It ends In a quarrel. If I keep silent I feel mean over It. for I almost neera to bo aanc Honing the cruel remarks she makes. When she asks ma a ques tion I can anawer. but know If I do It. will hurt a frlend'a repute Hon what shall I do? If I say I don't know. It la a falsehood. Above everything, I wish 1 could make her see bow Ill-mannered ahe really Is without being rude myself Trying in divert her mind toe no ala. aoiki.. uanv i ' acta the aai has vryfr, ul4 JO. Jo? 7 Why be at. of aark hide brhlad afcuaee at her visile. iy. it naked. L.i 1 ni protect your -"SSi lo the extent 1 kt blunt "I do their affairs" k4 lert voit. fL.. ' frank refusal lect you. Ul will bear IK lax. you, bat you test kg) Dear Mrs. Tka Bin in at teeai be b. ! .... V. " day alghu. WamlgJ rnts If I can p asxtV swer ts atn) M swimming, caa't B)tvJ Hh my girl Mrafc.J to see th.. Aai l!, J Place I always kmj, my parents. Sea feel like ruaslai iw tell me whal Ufa!, my place. I Nii(C( iiiti) Uttju I believe, b a torn .at In denying yos rat tg with others, (Hindi constant hlBarlf.uV man Is ahowial I ttSu should net tokrasxi are not eacatej. Is selfh la Ibis rwjwl to be o la etbm. STEP-WORD m SrrltM. tt:t. Kl.a (ottmt appuco fry) rNiiirw Bra-tiraie Im ami Butiil. ftM IMMMiniN M IM mist 4ri.BlAIAw a a.. a. aaM By ARTHUR WYNNE, ! Orlglnmtar el fn Moitr Cross M ars' rWi This ts chapter 2 of the anatomical step-word skirt bepri lerday. The solution to yesterday's chanter I. oublissfi ark how to step from HKAD to NOSK In 22 steps. To-aii r ""5 to step from NOSK to ARMS in "i: .i.,.. I'u tk. anhjtav'f llhed herewith at f 1 the nroner word far en I k.eh word Is lo differ fra on the step direttlj letter only. Chaoler I wjl l to-morrow: ARMS l CHB stepj, with IIANDW1' you m a --. putxle Witt tin Ji il.nnitkiaa. In lawn " ' - b E 1 V o I Hlffl IhieTrIPI mm 8 without wsiuaf i ilefinitiOM. 10 11 HER . im ti. w. 22 IE A g NJ Hf 12 If 15 a lr f NEC K DEFINITIONSi 1 A flower 2 Ascend 8 Mature 4 Tears . 6 How the ent drlnki 7 Siestaa 8 The back of the neck in a narrow band of linen 10 A weed that growl among grain A sum laid for a Journey 1 13 An aromatic spice 14 Small rodents 16 Pleasing to the (cniei 16 A slight cut 18 A stroke with the beak iJ A pointed instrument 20 A color WTT i j ".. 22 26arMIF, iTo take din"" 5:iTcn eenli 24-pb.curei (.n j Points s ariiaTf'tr' sT"rT""l 21 A cone-bearing tree
