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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER "Let ut have faith that that faith let ut to the end understand it" Abraham Fire Menace.! Federal Forests KdXoKjl Policy Xot Recently published figures show that more than one-half of the land area of the eleven states west of the Dakotas and Texas is owned and controlled by the fed eral government About half of this latyl comprises na tional forests which are one of the principal assets in most western states. State and private' forest service agencies trained their guns on the interior department for fire hazard conditions existing on timbered sections of the public domain at a recent hearing before the senate public lands committee' at Portland. Charges were preferred against the interior department, alleging that no fire patrol or provisions for fighting conflagrations on the Oregon domain were made and the department was selling timber off the timber tracts and allowing the slashings to remain in the woods, contrary to state and federal regulations. E. T. Allen, representing the Western Forestry Conservation associa tion, testified that there were 2,000,000 acres of unap propriated timber lands in the public domain in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah, for which the interior de partment provides no fire patrol or other protective measures. State and federal laws require private owners to pro vide adequate patrols to reduce the danger of fires, but such work is virtually useless if adjoining timber lands in the public domain are not protected. The situation in regard to timber, offers a fine illus tration of the conditions which develop when federal reg ulation, in the hands of departments, bureaus and com missions in V ashington, is allowed to encroach upon and control local resources in the several different states. There is no excuse for further imperiling the great timber resources of the west by a shortsighted national ' policy in regard to fire prevention. Our West West Will Become Most Important of All Land hunger is given by many economists and his torians as the basic cause of all wars, either through the necessity of more standing room for the rapidly increas ing populations of the earth, or the craving for more of the producU of the land. War is excused by land hunger, the early voyages of discovery were prompted by it, and the explorations by the White man have been an expres sion of it- A new evidence of land hunger is the inves tigations that the committee under Senator Stanfield has been conducting in the west, studying in general the con duct of our department of the interior, &nd in particular the value of the reclamation projects, the leasing of graz ing, timber and oil lands; even the ceding of valuable concessions in the national parks to. private individuals. Senator Stanfield's committee is learning that Am ericans are beginning to appreciate the value of their vast domain, as keenly as Europeans must treasure every square foot of their restricted soil. The day has passed, even in the United States, when there is a surplusage of 'acreage. The day is rapidly approaching when cheap land will no longer be obtainable, and farmers will have to rely upon their skillfulness, upon their ability to get the last grain of wheat and the utmost kernel of corn out of every field, not only to make farming profitable, but also to make the land support the vast population of the United States. When that day comes, and it soon will be here, then the west will become the most important division of the United States. It is to the west that the rest of the na tion will have to look for its food. It is to the west that it will have to look for its minerals, its timber, its cattle, its sheep, its oil. So important will be the careful hus banding of every acre of the west that it is necessary now to make a survey to see that rights which have been given away in the past may not have been unlawfully or fraud cntly disposed of. If they were, then they will have to be reclaimed and brought back into the service and bene fit of the public as a whole. W. L. Thompson, Portland banker, is being mention ed as a possible candidate for United States senator, and W. L. Jhompson, Portland lawyer, is being mentioned as a possible candidate for governor. Confusing enough, but to make the confusion worse confounded why don't they both run for the same office? Astoria Budget. right make might, and in dare to do our duty at we Lincoln. Broad Enough THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS .Zag I The Modern Golden Fleece Expedition! j . . w Mffiil , i i i Dinner Stories The churrh fiervlcea wer3 pro ceeding very successfully when u woman in the gallery got eo Inter ested that she leaned out too far and fell over the railing. Her dress caught In a chandelier, and she was suspended In mid-air. The minister noticed her undignified position and thundered at the con gregation: "Any pernon in this congrega tion who turns around will he truck stone-blind!" A man, whose curiosity was get ting the better of him, but who dreaded the clergyman's warning, finally turned to his companion and said: "I'm going to risk ona eye." An Irish soldier on sentry duty had orders to allow no one to smoke near his post. An officer with a lighted cigar approached, whereupon Pat boldly challenged him and ordered him lo put It mil at once. The officer with a Keiurc of disgust threw away his cl;,-, hut no sooner was his hack turned than Pat picked it up and it!'-i ly retired to the sentry box. The officer happening to look around, observed a li-aullful cloud of smoke Issuing from the box. Ho al once challenged Pal for smoking on duly. "Smoking, Is it. sor? Hedad. nnd I'm only keeping It lit In show tho corporal when he comes im evidence agin you." I.lttlo Marlon nnd her next-door neighbor Honald wero engaged In an abxorhlng conversation. "What nre anarchist?" asked little Marlon. Then Donald swelled with wis dom. "They want everything any one else has got, and Ihey never wash themselves," he replied. "Oh, yes!" cried llttlo Marlon, with enthusiasm. "I see they Is Just little boys growed up!" A French woman who recently went to live In England became alarmed at the butcher's Increased bill, and decided to Interview lilm. On arriving at the ehop she ex claimed excitedly: "How in it 'hat 'u a-t .ivnrrr to mo now than v.I: u we win? first curnRed. A famous criminal l:iwv ha won a alio. Mildly bad caje by e'o- ; ijuence end trickery, and a rival i lawyer wild to him, bitlerly: "Is there any caso so lo-.v. so 1 foul, so vilely cruoked and .ihamo- ; ful that you'd refuse It?" "Well, I don't know." the other answered with a amilo. ' What hnve you been doing now?" We supitoKc a lot of girl p.lnt merely on account of nut wh-lilng lo be con iplcunu.i. Crilinnbiis State Jnurn il. Cliihl i en's riclorial 1 I'russ Word Pii77.!e Kunmnti Armas. Word 1 One n ihe thir.g. nhlch Olo Ktk Celt in. ir.t- uutum, caileo for voro 4 Or noite of it. ' Word h Aei i',. t ir.u.g whirh King Cole full i : r Itui.niiiK Ihiwn. Word 1. lo -neve. Word !i A rruiral inf r'imert. Worn 3 Wl..,t nelilllei.a i,f. ll.lp sah -kiiw's i rz.i t A S.iW UUl, - O " c ' mm mm mm j H ! ri K il' VI- H Liiii ' I Sunny Dick Says ( onipnnlea Whose Heavy True ka Have llelrcil Itultt Oregon Avenue Agree With Council to I'ay $'00 Itepalr Cost. We'll give tho devil h!a duc. It'a good of them to pay J for It. oven If iho road was getting . so had Ihey couldn't afford to run their trucks over It. Cow Hurls Aulo Down 1)00 Keel; lirlver Ksrnpns- And church men brag about the atrcngth of unip.Hon. Klamath Sportsmen IiUcuhs Huck Kced. Not really? Why, any farmer's wlfu could tell them that. Judge l.eavltt Ilnpresaea I. K. Iilea'i I'pon New Clllnens. If h only could Impresa them upon all of us how much hupphT wn could be. It's Juki a Hit and Ml:i mi to Whether You're Mourning at Iho tight (irave in I.lnkvllln Ceme tery. Kids I'sn Ornvo Markera for Hull Hum. The remedy is simple; give Hio klda real hall bals. No, I don't mean over tho heads, rntir.hnct k. Masons of City to Attend Meet. - These Masms are not the rom nion or garden variety, or they wouldn't be leaving Just when ao many brick buildings are crying aloud for men. Hinlern Klnra From Mcdford lo H' li Sillers of Klamuth With In itiation. Iliimitiet. Judging by Hie puiiulurlly of restaurants In K. F. perhnpa iho period nfter Iho "id "initlntlon" shuuldn'l bo thre. .' I'anlsh Schooner Founders Off IN lirldeH.-My irsh section roro. man fi le nl diHcussIng this aald: "Sure, I can easily belavo It. I never worked a Spaniard yet Hint ns worlh Ills salt with a ahovol, I wouldn't explcl much of them will n halllu' bucket." I u t lament Ihnt tho old clrrtia spirit has departed. When coun try r.ewnpnpcra will publish n col umn of render stuff for n couple of general ndinlsslnn tickets to a circus, It proves that the aitckera e Hill with us and that llarntim knew us. Molnlla Pioneer. I Heart & Home Problems II) Mia. K.llaalielli Tlioinpton WON'T I KT HIM M hK I'KArll When ft husband comicu home from n day ut lull, 1 1 roil ami hun gry ha ric.l In find h wife nn.l a wurtn tl In nor waiting lilni, and In' I" hardly in bo condemned If In' riMii'iiu lir utiM-n -n un I no;;. Iim I. A liuli.iud writes: . Hear Mm. Thompann: Two week agn I hurt my wlfe'a fee. lug. I rnimi homo from work, llrril uml hungry, wife waa mil Hint aiiiM'r waa In If. I inlil hir what I thiiur.hl ami aim never aald a wnnl. luil nnw t mn aorry ami wnni In niiiki up. lint alio won't. Hh rrli'a ami ( ( bed. U' have lw married 11 years, ami I have never done Ihla before. Pli-nito tell inn how ran aiunn up thinga. I will tin anyllilim. ' ONCK HAPPY' llt'SMANI.. tkin'l worry n limit It. I'ndcr Iho rlrrumtiui-a your w Un in I tin linva condoned your fault-finding. Perhaps all? would rc-o nt effort lo bribe Iiit Into good feeling, but. on the othiT hund, he probably would appreciate a aurprl-ie In the way of an outing, or money fur a new dreaa. Ili patlrnt Willi her. even If you ar In tho right. Pcr aons who havo horn married II yrara ahoiilitn'l aiiiahhti' over such a tr.ntlcr. MHTKIt C'OMMINKS INSll.T I 'car Mr. Thnmpin: My alaler has a hoy friend living In a nearby rlly. lie called her on lha phono and told her ho 'w as coming liver lo upend a couplu of dnya In Iho city. nUo aald ho waa bringing a buy friend. They asked mt to an j out with them, and I agreed. The boy Inaullrd nm terribly, but I atuck It out for Ihe cvenllng. Thn next duyuy lor ttikud our girl friend (who waa Ignorant of tho 1TEP-W0RD PUZffi CVv-Wi i jji., . i i 1 ' tl1'll, iwi By ARTHUR WY.T.'I, ilii-.inntm ut nr Mudtrn ( II :: hrlRlAlVIEE t:::il - n nf RlAlC KISj i n air, I f iKTrl 1 . . '-"ITTiT-tl Onli JO i? A V El - tn?A r5E 7 I ; life 5. OIF-I , 8 I T r r a c iT L " rnliitlnn In e "T if A C k ' " GNOME to nCI.OCKj CIANT in 110 L O Q KJ J1 ' " ' 19 Slaps. .3fo'AGKj . fe L 7 N lJ r- 16 BRAND ( , W nPejSNb If J fGlllA"iNm J5 I .fij , I noth " , it ffl&JZ 17 with, w l 2,B.t I step wn"' .' .ta.t.w1'' I Ple ".k.,il "f?; I 1 'STN0TESEfe CZZ . l: DEFlNITlONSi 7 SeaU of In telligence or mental power R Intelligent 9 Coniisting of, or resembling bran 10 A nook or corner II Mentally unbalanced 12 Turns 13 Large, long necked, lone-leg gen turns 1 4 Protective in Iranyportntion rf gooili l!i Parked In a crato III Covered 17 Loaded with coal IS Moderated in temperature . Y,,1"llr.lW,i ll : J""N C :' aViV I many Un . " n Pulinia. "Km : Wrii. U a I lirMe-to-ba in,) , lltna ....I a Wrdllllia .if, 1 . oienq, i bur I. .,.. . ' urir i) njjjj thai huih .r ... . 1 - i uti a , Irlcada aa y?, m, ni lo bam u m, (rt9J P".lbl. hlli , frr. t ,), Joorwl II will be plraard i, you think nhatarlikii,,,, ! of an. Yon with ll.em h bn Iteally. I'lora, Ihfnina,, would mefl your itpnni ' K. T.: It wBeiiank plaro fur two llrli to few (ethfr. but It U iiliiifni and the ynant nil iknUn Jert to your diulii tm ber tooiher, ilm m llli innoyinri nil Haill lint runipellril to ( i"nlk i r" In lha Inlernl. Any man who frti t)i Sunday wbra It lii'l Mi Junt loo laiy to to W (ireeuaboro Henri ' . llv rli ii.g'in aalT r:c.i lci il"" 'I"', SIS lefel Weill u'l ' I yi. I rheege I ' 1 II l K. III I I'll .! i ii , .mn ritA n r.aiaii iO le. ru ' 1 rl"sr ,T, ihIi.1" : ipw jie 20Sealf.l;,i;iil,,B . . w"r,,'...J ltW" I CQ.Zli framework, iised 2a-lt" '' j- h ,( the cioca -