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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Cai.J "Let M haT faith that right make might, and in that faith let o to the end dare to do our duty ai we understand it" Abraham Lincoln. THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS t3S3 Our Security Pact-Ratify It! Klamath's Railroads Economists Peer Behind Smoke Screen Residents of Klamath county, many of whom became blindly partisan in the dust and hullabaloo unfortunately brought about dur ing consideration of the railroad question here, may well be amazed at the opinions, quietly but conclusively reached by economists on the subject. 'v In its Sunday issue this newspaper repro duced in full for its readers the profound treat ies .of C C. Chapman in his "Oregon Voter" qon the Oregon railroad situation. Chapman has gained an enviable reputation as a leading economist in the west, and as one who is above stooping to bias and prejudice. Many times he has removed the dust from the eyes of the 'public on important questions. And that Klamath county citizens are anxious to arrive at unperverted truths is evidenced by a big de mand for additional copies of the issue con taining Chapman's article. Sfr 3 3fc 9fr Chapman points out the all-important fact that the same capital is heavily interested in the two railroads over which Klamath folk became so impotently excited. This fact serves to substantiate the statement so often heard to the effect that the directors of the interested Northern lines are not wholly in accord with the plan to extend the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls. Can you imagine the position of the father of two sons, one of whom demands that the father furnish him with an automobile for the purpose of wooing the girl to whom his brother is already engaged the fair one in this instance being Miss Klamath? Dad hap pens to be Arthur Curtiss James, largest indi vidual shareholder of Southern Pacific, Great Northern and Northern Pacific securities, as shown by Chapman. If the facts set forth by Chapman are not sufficient one need only to turn to the current number of "The Timberman." Under title, "Let Economic Principles Govern Railroad ' Development," the subject is treated in a man ner that leaves little doubt as to what the writer believes the railroad commission will decide. An Afterthought Maybe! A letter was received by Director of Fi nance Charles D. Mahaffie, chairman at the Portland railroad hearing, from J. P. Hen nessey of Shevlin-Hixon company, at Bend, in which he said: "Please get into record this amplification and clarification of my statements: "I am now advised that our Klamath In dian timber contract has been sold, but we re tain all our fee timber, south of Walker rim. "We have no present plans for entering the Klamath, field. Lack of competing lines would not be a determining factor in the ques tion of our operating there in the future. But with more than one line available it would not influence our selection for a plant location." The Timberman, ' i BUTTHIY DOKT SA DrtARWKOr Ira m 1 HI Wfli'ltt.,i nr4"" Heart & Home Problems Ity Mr. Kllsatxth fhoaup Dinner Stories The old Kentucky fallen Into the river, be was fished out ftouse hart and when soiae one brought him a drink of wbltkey. But be thrust It aside. "Hold on." he aald. faintly. "Roll me on a barrel and pet some of this water out. It'll weaken the licker." It seems that a certain actor in a certain melodrama had the small part of allowing himself to be shot during the latter part of the first act. All he had to do was to get shot at, shout "My God, I'm shot!" and tall Into the footlights dead. One night before the perform ance the electrician, who would rather see a comedy than a trag edy, filled the blank shell In the gun with rock salt. The person In question was duly shot at. He shouted bis "My God, I'm shot!" and rolled dead by the footlights. Soon be began to feel the stinging effect of the salt, and became highly nervous. Just before the curtain came aown the audience was terribly surprised to see the apparently dead man rise to his feet. As he arose, he announced In a loud voice, "By God. I AM shot." There bad been an epidemic of colds In the town, and one physi cian who had had scarcely any sleep for two days called upon a patient an Irishman who was suffering from pneumonia, and as he leaned over to hear the pa tient's respiration he called upon Pat to count. The doctor was so fatigued Hint he fell asleep, with his ear on the sick man's chest. It seemed hut a moment when he suddenly awolte to hear Pat still counting: "Tin thousand an slvlnty-slx, tin thousand an' slvlnty slven -" Many people do not realize that feather pillows ran be washed successfully at home,. The only re quirement is a tub sufficiently large so that t ho suds may . worked up and down through the pillows freely. Make n ureal quantity of lukewarm amis, a mild sonp Is desirable for keeping the feathers soft and pliable. Soak the pillows In the sude for several hours, then wash by swiahlng the suds np through the pillows. This may be accomplished with the hands with one of the mechaulral appliances devised for the purpose or, better still, washing machine. If one is accessible. Change the suds as soon as it .becomes soiled, repeating the washing until the I water remains comparatively clear. J KIlmj thoroughly In clear water. and hang In a sunny place to dry, turning frequently to change the poaltlon of the feathers In the lick. Sunny Dick Says UnMrti Pictorial . Oils'; Won! Pi. State Head of Women's Clubs and Hygiene Declares Klamath County Health Conditions Ev tremely Good. Those spendthrifts arguing for a big eatcnalon of our sewer system on the grounds that our health situation la simply ter rible will be trying to bribe this woman to leave town pronto. lit H MOTIIMI AITIIOYKM HI ITtlll HIT KATIIKtt IMtKMST WHAT MM ALL HMK HOT Whim Judgment la beat about the qualities of suitor fur a daugbter'a band her father or her mother? A young wonua asks tne this question: lar Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl Id my Into teens and In love with a real nice boy. Hut my father does not think he la Bice. Mrs. Thompson, my father Is i real crab. He never baa liked any fellow I have gone with. I have tried to gel Ibe best tellow to come to m me. but be does not like any of them. My mother thinks lists) boy la good boy la every way, aad so do my brothers, who are married and know life. My rather vest to see tome good people In the town 10 ask them about this boy. aad they told him the boy waa all right. ! will try to forget him If you think beat, but It U a bard thing to do. He earns good money and baa saved a lot. and be has asked me lo mar ry him. I have not told my par enta Ibis yet. I have been going with him a year and It baa been a fight with my father good part of Ihe time. At tlmea my father thinks be la all right, and then be will talk with my uncle about him. and decide be doe not like the boy. I think I will marry blm any way. We ran buy a home and set up housekeeping Immedi ately. What would you dot C. M. 0. Your father appeara to have one of those blind reason In pa rental prejudices. I believe you can safely trust the Judgment' of year mothitr and brothers. If they approve of the young man. than marry him. providing, of course, you really love blm. e e MIHPI..M Mi ATTKKTIONM Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a glrl"bont II. and I am deeply In love with a boy about throe yara great 1 let Ihu ins eae ,,t (rev, lag to, aoihtag it k as tales, u,. agal.i nm j at a ltJ4 J ott I'kaaJ . Musi J him tail v J lie, or it com t n .1,-1 ' but;.'" it ", ,h. .ra laa" sesa"1 K. trt. NTT iuts .if1" ln'l , J kin. f. do lot ar , other boy, W ' Ion, roavtn, ol tare, Aal or hi ! lake otto reference tt t ALICE HU1 oa in naus! coluraa, ass ail question IliliJ coluaia naeua,, possible. Ki t hersell sub) brace slvtiae a waau Ukta What , his tW he's Jutt i Oil1 CORNELIA id llt'TII: Rnaii shouldn't b wJ aren't eoesisraii happen tall Ik most popiUf v young ar It, as they're "gran self Bow will rl and let yosremj uallly dtvtlei af lag poshed, r.fl H1 WW wo ill !0 Li Hunter Dro alse and II k River. Ws He found It Afloat for a Vin Ye, that U a: the dlsadriBlaf boar 10 (wta.1 ' tunning Across. Word 1. What the little cirl h, the picture ha in her bowl. ;hil drel1 "hot" 8"mC Ca"ed ",'t'"sc Word 6. The Roman emperor ho la said to have played a Mole while Home burned. Word 8. Oro who tends sheep Kiihning Down. . . Word 1. A city in r ranee. Word 2. To clean" ?omethinn ni r Wfflt,'r "er warding. Word a. What rK, numbcr of eattle are called. Word 4. Finished. I YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ' ANSWE1IK1). At Potsdam recently It was a gala day when a monument waa unveiled of a fallen soldier with clenched flat and Ibe Inscription: "From our bones will arts an avenger." President von Illnden burg added a wreath with: "Your blood shall and will never be abed In vain." Looks aa though It would have been the biggest step toward world peace If we had car ried out the letter of our war time song: "And my daddy won't com back Till the Star and Stripe ar tacked To Kaiser Wllhelm's flagstaff In Berlin." The League of Nations appoint ed France to exerclae a protector ale In Syria. By the way France has been bombarding foreigners in Damascus they'll have to ap point some one to exercise a pro tectorate ovre France. They say the sea bred life and the land bred thought: they don't say -what bred tho human who doesn't think. Klamath cops are reported not lo have hail any trouble on Hal lowe'en. II my )0en no trouble fr t, ,., wh(1 M raid, hut it was Bn awful bother tor me moonshine who were. STEP-WORD PUZ 3 (swrgNT ASUCD "O") Copyright, llli, King Feetwrea yadleat, In, ureal " 'j isnpaaa ni n ima. -STte.woao." er a aHV JLlTv, . uinut laftaW a. mm at srriaeieiw """ By ARTHUR WYNNE, J Origiiflor o Iht MoUr Cnu-Wort rat enthusiasts tuglng a celebration at a Dorrls road farm house. 1'Ocal Motion Picture Operator Accidentally hnt Companion on Hunting Trip. W Too AK,tll,ert lo Itecli What Hapcnd Aftnr Thai.-This comes as a surprise. Avoiding lo critics of the "West on" w 0 ,,,,, n tf))() n operator ,1Rht , he , '"Hied to deeds of violence that would not trn har , , killing. I "I I I I I I" tMELLj s "7""" J rr'lj jrZZ-Z J ' ' 1 27 13 ZZZZH wZ--' r , 31 - t DEFINITIONS 1-Docp sudlble breath. Imply -Sn?'?f freab Inn irr of . 16 No long" 2-lndicationi 17 ,."?" a Member of religious aect l lhh" uu' i .i i?. iinuif. ofL Slsnl. OUlsi"'.,,- wnu cn lira inemseives inii- 'm.iT dren of the Klnp; of Slon" 4 Kings of beasts -f Great northern diver Direct th eye toward 7 Volume 8 Worn on the feet Sliding; faatonera for doorg 111 Waist-band 11 Whip vrh.i ..j t. v.. 14 List of candidate! 33 Savory Solution 1 core, corks, i roast, bnast, beast, YKA8T, bast, blast, di.. . jB elams, class, crass, crass, trosa. treea, treed, or , iverW o I .mlnsted AI' . 211 Portion i 25 Celestial boo'" 2(1 File alo 27 Wl l hog 2H Carrie onDefeat . J 5o-nti the W , ; f candidate 83 oavu. on to ve.tcrday'e top-word-l-BAKEB- uoiAljjl . coota, look." loon.; lolna, J?,nhA. bl.ua t. beast YBA8T. b.ast, blast, blwf. 8BAft