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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT ; REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty a we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS Hy Annette Brs.ddi.iw KLAMATH FAIJ uT SATURDAY, AUoSife Fiminisms Who's Crazy Now? Tom Murray St.vUnj Gardner's Thunder Comes now the father of Tom Murray and confides to a Salem reporter that his son, the said Tom Murray, was hit in the head with a rock when a boy, and that un questionably a mental derangement resulted which is to blame for the younger Murray's career of criminality which reached its climax in the killing of two prison guards and a sensational dash for liberty. Interesting, if true; also touching. Remarkable, too, in that the elder Murray failed to recall this unfortunate circumstance until after his son was captured and the shadow of the gallows was cast upon him. At the risk of seeming hard-hearted, we suggest that the accident to Tom Murray was especially unfortunate in the fact that the blow was not fatal. It is not strange that a criminal, facing death for his misdeeds, should cast about in every direction for an ex cuse to save his life. Neither is it strange that a father would be almost as anxious to prevent the payment which his son. owes to society. But in these excuses there seems a shocking lack of originality. Many years ago Harry K. Thaw used the in sanity dodge after killing Stanford White. It worked, and since" then it has been used with variations by our best murderers. The head injury, causing a brain lesion, resulting in chronic criminality, came later. One of the most prominent outlaws to invoke this means of escape was Roy Gardner, mail bandit So far he has failed to make it work. Ey a coincidence, both Gardner and Tom Murray were captured in Centralia. Sometimes coincidences come in pairs. Will Murray also fail in shifting the guilt for the murder of the Ore gon penitentiary guards to the hand that hurled the rock way back in the days of Murray's childhood? Bend Bulletin. ' . The Ball They Hit' Better Batters Now In The Baseball Game A college professor has been weighing, measuring, analyzing the official league baseball. He finds that it is absolutely the same as it was when six or seven was a big score in innings for a major league nine. Why, then, the home run epidemic? How account for a major league burst of thirteen runs in one inning? Aren't the pitchers as good as of old? They are; but the batters are better- The supply from the sand lots has risen to meet the demand. The boy who can hit the ball has become as much of a hero as the pitcher. Successions of strikeouts and outs at first, which had given the game a mechanical monotony, brought concentration on high prices and rewards for those who could give two base hit and home run thrills. The balance can be restored by rules favoring the pitchers if we are tired of free hit ting. Are we? American Army Mule Again French Find Him Useful In Morocco Things are going better for the French in Morocco. No honor is to be taken away from Marshal Petain; but it is noted in the report that the American mule has ar rived. Wherever there is war he is in demand. Motor transport can not take his place on mountain paths. The whir of airplanes, the swish of bombs, or the scream of shells cannot disturb his phlegm; or oaths unduly hasten him to a nervous breakdown. His toughness is proof against all climates. If you could get the enemy soldiers in turn to tickle his heels, ho could win any war by himself. Yell fire at a movie and half the flappers will rush out without waiting tj slip their shoes back on. -o . Civilisation develops the nerve wonderfully, and civilized men in China probably call the Chinese aliens. Ah, well; if he rocks the, boat he will save some sec tion gang the trouble of cleaning up a mess at a crossing. o Compassion is what you feel when you observe a boy with a cute pug nose trying to seem tough. m m 1 I K Household Hints Ity MHH. MnitTON MABEL "Whai. an adorable crepe frock!" MOLLIE "How about your own polka doi'.ed bow, my dcr.r? for wore wit vou tailored atin coat." narrow roo scarf you're wearing with your It's loo snappy Sunny Dick Says 300 Klamathitcs Welcomo Vic torious Team Home From Weed Wonder some misguided it didn't turn in a tire alarm. The Best of Advice Ity CLARK KINN.MRD Railway President Says Rail ways Have Nothln to Sell But Service S'truth. But what we crave Is main line service, not branch line, saryice-j.,, Mill Worker's Skull Fractured by Shovel in Arument With Co worker. Will Recover We as sume that said co-worker won the argument. If Greece and Bulgaria go to war, as threatened, It will cut down the Bupply of bootleggers In this country by the nanfe of Papa pandouros and Stefnnoukgugoletis. Menford Mall-Tribune. It is permissible for even a preacher to lie about his homo town. Ashland Tidings. Only a few weeks more beforo the public is greeted with that old familiar newspaper headline: "Mis taken for a Deer and Shot." Iiosc burg News-Review. KNOWI.KIMiK,' WIHIMI.M AM I MUTATION Sometimes the poets say It bet ter than the philosophers. In William Cowper'B "The Task," you will find these lines: Knowledge and wisdom, far from " connection: k nowlodge , dwvlls In heads replete with thoughts of other men:; . Wisdom In minds'attenllvo to their own. Knowledge a rude unprofitable mass, The mere materials with which wisdom builds. Till smoothed and squared, and fitted to Its place. Does but encumber whom It seems t' enrich. Knowledge Is proud that he hns learned so much: Wisdom Is humblo.that he knows no more. - " ' . : It Is all a matter of education, whether our heads' are filled with knowledge or with wlBdom. Know ledge Is a matter of memory: wis dom of experience and mentality. Obviously, It Is education, and not more book education, that makes the groat : difference In mankind." . himself and others. "Showing the young gentleman the world as II really Is before ho romes'lnto It, Is one of the best means to prevent him from getting Into mischief." Thus observed John Locke 400 years ago. It la as true today. HOROSCOPE 1 r t I Today's Fashion L By Vera Winston. Hit- The little, or almost This Little Girl's Chnllis Costume Is Marie of Rose and t Cream. CIIAI.LI3 makes an Id I fabric for the small girl's costume. It Is light In weight and It laun dere beautifully. The diminutive ensemble sketchea above Is muds of cream chains with crossing stupes or rose, combined with the plain rose color. The little frocs hss a hero and collar and cuffs of the plain material, and the coat I of the DlHln rose color, unllned. The atone type costume could be developed In Kail materials, Kavy kasha might be used, with striped silk for the upper onrt of the dress. insensible Impressions In our tender Infancy, have Important and lasting conse quences; and there It Is, as in the fountalna of some rivers, where a little gentle application or the hand turns the flexible waters in channels that make them take quite contrary courBes; and by this direction given them first In the source, they receive different tendencies, and arrive at last at vory remote and different pinccs. The minds of children are as easily turned this way or that, us water Itself. t I Sunday nod Monday, August ilO-.1l Sunday's horoscope is not a very, propitious one, although there may be active and satisfactory condi tions In litorary or professional matters, but sign all writings with caro There may be somo benefit from chnngo or travel Those, whoso birthday It Is may have a year of 'benefit through change or travel as well as through writings or publishing, but sign papers carefully. A child born on this day may be original and In ventive, but headstrong. Monday' astrological forocaso emphasizes flourishing conditions in all heart and home affairs, but hints of delay and probable dis appointments In business. Guard agnlnst loss, defer removal and protect the health. Those whose birthday It Is should protect themselves against loss and disappointment In busi ness and should safeguard the health. Removal and travel are not advised. Domestic and affec tlonnl affiliations should thrive and bring happlnoss. A child born on this day may bo accomplished, well-conducted and much rospoct ed, but Us business life may moet difficulties. sr. Locke oli! oiiu nurse unserved long ago lhat the only fence against the world is a thorough knowledkn of It. But Ihls. knowledge Is usolcss unless we have enough wisdom to utilize It. fft y y It Is often said lhat to Inform a young man of the vices of tho ages Is to leach them to him; yot, It is not possible now to keep a youth from vice by total Ignorance of It, unless he Is shut up In a closet and never allowed to go, Into com pany. The longer he Is kept thus hood winked, the less he will see when he comes Into open daylight, and be the more exposed a proy to "Clothos make tho man," might bo amended by "Get out and hus tle to pay for them." Oklahoma City Oklnhoma'n. In the great battle between the porrh swing and tho motor car, tho former has lost irretrievably. Cincinnati Times-Star. . The fellow who can memorize tho license number of tho car that hit him should be credited with real presence , of mind. Dog Molnos Tribune News. Tho early motorist doeBn't catch so many pedestrians. Albany News. Almost every country Is a free country fr the discreet orthodox. Birmingham News. MKM HINTS llrenkfanl Cerent wllh Sliced Peaches Cream Whole Wheat Tonst Cnffoo Luncheon Toasted Cheese Hn ml w li nes Cucumbers with French Pressing Fruit Dessert Tea Dinner Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Haucu Browned Potntoot Muttered i'eas Lemon I'lo Iced or Hot Coffeo TODAVH ltKOI'F.H Mint tenure Two tablespoons ol mint washed and finely chopped, a little while pepper and a gill or vinegar In which two tablespoons of sugur have been dissolved. Let stand half an hour before serving. If preferred hot the sugar and vin egar may bo heated lo the boiling point and the mint added Just be fore serving. Fruit Denser! Two-thirds cup sugar, one-third rup water, two egg yolks, four tablespoons lemon Juice, red color paste, three cups fruit. Doll sugar and water five minutes. Pour over egg yolks, cook over hot water until thlrk, stirring constantly. Add lemun Juice and red color pnsto and chill. I'our over fruit, using peaches, oranges, red cherries and straw berries cut In dice, or any desired combination. e about it- . ' the ,i,i .i! 1 "". put dm ..'"" and fruit. Put dill seal HI Of .1 . Irltisi '.. . Pear .Marmalade Cut four pounds of pears In small bits, four ounces preserved ginger or rrvslulllsed ginger rut Into small pieces, one cup water, Juice of two lemons, rind chopped very fine. Turn Into a kettle, add ing an equal amount of sugar. Cook slowly until transparent and cfullo thick. " wrtiut - Hiiiwellon Kltchenetl'o 1)111 Pickles Put washed grape leaves lu the bot tom of a quart Jar. Fill wllh pick- ''.t..i.: "-lly MUlik, ""1 .. vvh..lh, S ..... lh. aw; use. A few hol,s,M,7 l-uf also w, ' lll k.Mo,,J o-l dry piae,. ! U-ed two Ubli.po.J", required. , ", Collage puddlii U ' ert for hot wwhn member of the finu, all the y, rostd 'u,k j dren than a richer pi,, may be varied b,, different emcee. v. u M( tag pudding, for lhrnA.f,.,.ii.. . one fourth cap batttrotaHJ egg, on teainooB Usn.-J - - k ' extract, one cup m t spoons baking posh,, one-half level etipt Doar, ssJ teaspoon salt. n the prepantlti tf J desserts It Is better It u man rnocoiste. Boat l id has been removed tag & Ing It easier to dlgesL, il .. . . i , To prevent the (emtsi hard crust on lopofenalai brush It over with telle a; as you remove It lnijte Canned fruit ihoili ka' an hour or two befonli It becomes richer tletili allowed to absorb vtmt The saddesi sight si one-armed mta Irrln I 'about a fish that (41 Greenville I'lednuL . STEP-VORD PUZZi (ptATorr APtn.ir.0 fob) ortliM. 1:i, Klst realurts edlcata, Inc. Orest BrlHlt (aistMsMui it urn mi, "srtp.woae." (. exm. ut.ik " J'' U uftiM.f MfWseas, smsi kr afrasetatsl tlk unj Kitt fMMra Sjiasa as.. By ARTHUR WYNNE, . originator of Me Modern Creas-HW fulk Here's the beginning of an anatomical itep-word wkiehsrll' rom II HAD to FOOT in four Installments. TonlH we enlft ar as NOSK In 22 steps, with EYKS on step 9 and EARSesila en vn.i solve It? Use tho definitions eiven belew at pi'"' change only one letter ' ! nn itnk iton mm indiCltS V ' solution to yesterdsy'l V" at the left. To-menowj" goes from NOSE la stepj, with I.IP8onetepl,J step 12 and NECK on step"- 1HIEIAIDI 1 h i i i i i ilefinitionc win J J 3 morrow, but Ml I might like to W a, to-day without vm plArrmrvi L u'u:"' ; ' '.i HAJr?5 1 1 ; IH E T RSl 6 E ears "I- 1 nEI5f?nr I I FEA"Tlsl ft i nL A" T51 I U-rr TTcl "ISSH J ' f'pf r?A PSI :iEiiir2r JJ 1 jfT R I ED r - -rrr ; rO'.DRE AD 14-iipgj-- AM " .' '' ''IclilSHr is I i sAn carljr (' I I I I I tt 1 i 20 I 2' 1 221 Solution to Yesterday's Step-Word Puizlo DAIRY to CREAM in 19 Steps. 8Gosli ecerrf ' n-HUtorlee Jfi. 14To .merU W 1 7-TO -,. h , ,t DEFINITIONS, A collection of cattla I 1 o ni" -. .w TT ti,. fcrnie,w ' " 4 grape.. Bter (, . 20 A cardintl i uimcf. t
