The Klamath news., November 04, 1925, Image 4

AN INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
"Let ua have faith that
that faith let n to the end
underotand it" Abraham
Farmers Hit in Back
This newspaper has been hugely compli
mented for its continued presentation of the
facts concerning the coming election for a
competent directorate of the Klamath irriga
tion district. From some few personally in
terested ones we have aroused wrath. But
the cry that we hear is that we should give the
public more facts.
The records show it to be a fact "that
Charles Wood Eberlein profited personally to
the extent of $2,000 in taxes, penalties and
interest, due to his control of a majority of the
present board of directors of the Klamath ir
rigation district. This, when the president of
the board signed an order remitting taxes on
part of the holdings of the Enterprise Land j
and Investment company, just in time to 1
prevent their sale by the tax collector for de
linquent taxes.
Eberlein had previously sold a tract of land
to the Oregon Trunk for $ 1 40,000. Poor Mr.
Eberlein!
It is well founded that Mr. Eberlein invest
ed seme of his pe!f in a local newspaper. And
that this newspaper was thereby enabled to
lift some of its notes to the tune of thousands.
, The.rj.ewspaper supports a railroad. The
railroad buys a tract of land from Mr. Eber
lein. Mr. Eberlein's money finds its way to
the newspaper. A vicious cycle surely.
Eut now, let us get back to the insignific
ant $2,000 that Mr, Eberlein saved. It seems
trifling in the company of other amounts jug
gled by Eberlein and his friends. But at
whose expense did Eberlein save it? Every
cent of it will have to be spread over the
charges of the rest of the irrigation district.
It comes out of the pockets of the farmers.
That great majority, for which The News
speaks facts, and speaks facts incessantly, is
paying Mr. Eberlein's tax bills.
Bradbury and Jacobs, president and di
rector of the irrigation board, are the tools of
thi3 crowd. They are more to be pitied than
censured, and cared for by sending them
back to the farm at the coming election.
o .
Bearing Fruit
Evidence that the campaign of educating
the public on fire protection, i3 bearing fruit,
is contained in the October report of Fire
Chief Ambrose. A plan of publicity of this
sort has been one of the chief topics of con
ventions of fire chiefs from all parts of the
country. Local lectures and addresses by fire
chiefs of various cities have been part of the
follow-up program.
During the months of September and Oc
tober, reports of the Klamath Falls fire chief
show an exceptional record for the past 60
days. During that period of time only a half
dozen calls were sent in to the department. In
no case was there extensive damage.
From this it would appear that house-
" uuitio cut
respect to fire hazard.
right make mitttt, and in
dare to do our duty ai we
Lincoln.
exercising more car
m
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS
f Kid Stuff, JhalVAll! ,
.. i i aw i wMl i-
1111111 Sfesi j
--- JpaPEME AGAIN 'tSs5S??V3 SMt GOf IH !
; AND THlNo
ilHffeyV ''.I
The Best of Advice
By CLARK KINNAIIIIl
Mussolini, doing with Italy in
he pleases iu the wilful way uf a
Caesar, says, possibly defending
..
himself, that "Liberty Is u
dream."
And who will deny it?
Only savage people? enjoy any
means of liberty..
Only the man who lives far out
of contact with the best of man
kind ran ever enjoy lllierty anil
freedom.
When he clulms the privileges
of organized society, the individ
ual Is compelled to satTifl'-e his
freedom of will.
He can neither decide nor net
according to the Imporioin de
mands of his own personality.
He Is compelled to merze his
own will Into the Reneral will of
the state.
For a few this Is a painful sac
rifice, hut to the majority It i.
not.
A man living in the open coun
try apart from the Immediate re
straints of kocioty. Is quite dis
tinct from the citizen living with
in an organized community.
When a man leaves the bpen
country and settles In a city, ho
submits himself to countless res
traints. Ilo must sacrifice freedom.
He must sacrifice freedom of
Judgment.
And he must sacrifice freedom
of will.
He cannot dash madly through
the crowded streets as he would
In tho open prairie. There ore
fences, walls and policemen in
Impede his, movement.
Ho may not shout and ting ns
he may feel Inclined to do In the
open. There are others not only
to be considered, but to be pro
tected agnlnst noise, dlslurlmnio
and Injury.
'
In his study, International So
ciety, Professor 1'hlllp Marshall
Drown observes that "The Indi
vidual In society makes the great
sacrifice of freedom and judg
ment. He cannot decide ivin
about, his own family affair with
out running counter at lir.ic to
the judgment uf m-n almut bim.
The fir.u lesson l;j mint barn In
organized society U a decent re
spect for tho opinion j of muu-
kind.',. - This lin fii.il. to be
bail r
'Principle uf s, ul I :! a 1
i
One of the wiiiit thing John
Milton ever wrote! is not to be
found In hU masterpiece. I'ur
a'its 1.0: t. but lna short c-otny:
"l.io-nse I'.iey moan when they
cry. I. lb- it)'! for who lovci Hut
must fir-t hn wine and Rood."
( , '-jrx-r-i
('liiMiotiU I'ictnrial
j Cross Word Puzzle
turning Across.
it ? Th kin ' kr which
lnndy-Snsn.lv in the nnrwry
t.'j'"1 in ,n Picture love.
" ' l fie h nl Ihf u-
tne-mt-iliins. F
e vour encyclopedia.
W-rd 5
J'faiten. take
Pieces
to
Itunninu Down.
'r V,.i.;' A nrn",n millliomon
,,,t".?"rn 'funn war.
Ordering
f.nc of the f.re.it I nkos.
U:STKR1MY S PUZZLE
ANSWKKF.II
on
i
j
I
IJaii-EiSiijfr
i
Dinner Stories
A devotee at the sin lent game
of golf was onldorhlv bin, II.
"HH'll ,hy tho iMIum ut inirr
-.. . .. '
"'' C3'S?. '" froM., .A .It 'hap.
, li'tted. this slow plnyer was the
owner uf a perfect pair of bow-l-gs.
All through the afternoon the
first player found himself hin
dered at every hole, but he man
aged lo control hit wrath, al
though nnr or twice H ! him
a gn-at effort.
Hut lliu could
not go on for-
ever.
Finally.
Ihe victim, his patience
exhausted.
drove clean through
the player In
front, and, as It
.anrd. his beautiful low drive
passed through the widely spread
bow .egs.
Mad with rage, the slow player
marched back to the author of
the outrage.
"o you call that golf.
v. . ...
sir?"
mormen, nis moustache
hrist-
ling with Indignation.
"N'o," answered the
other
nnuveiy. -ia it w.
Pretty hot
croquet what?"
A womnn teacher, in trying to
"xplaln the meaning of the word
"slowly," illustrate u hy wa,k
Ing across the floor.
When she asked tho ,!,, t0
-I1 her how sl,n WI1K, (h
nearly fainted when a boy at the
foot of the class shouted, "iiow
leggcd, ma'aml"
A doctor was examining a matl
who had come to him for .ho first
time. Satisfied at last. , UO(..
tor looked nt him gravely. -Yen
shape," 10
snld.
What, you need Is
'an you manage It?
ca voyage.
"Oh, ,.,
"I'm seeonil
'"I'lled ihn patleni,
mule on the A--.
Mnrle. JlHll ,
'MIAI'l'v
'.AI'PKU: your
llu.
"1'l.arentiy uro m,.,..rf ,
lie Vi-
I JlilVO
never rend any
'.'"in"
wero verse.. And I
"" I'lHIenc, n mv svi,.. ...
' Kl" !. deliberately err, ),
" """ ying man no
I""" """" What yH
n"'1 Hie paddle, and I
Vonr . """
""nis wnkn up
In I Imn t0
"uimnhier ii.
Heart & Home
Problems
Ity Mrs. Kllistieth ThimMun
The old saying Is very often
true In amended form. "Absetir
make the heart grow fonder
for the other girl" It may be
true In this lnlnc:
lirar Mr. Thompson: I am a
young girl, not out of teens yet,
but soon will be, and a worried
on at tlist. Whether ther Is
any temedy for my plight I don't
know, beiau I am lerrlbly dl
roursged and on lh verg of
despair. A Hill over a year ago
a )oun man several year my
senior entered my lit and offered
his love, seeking mine la return,
whi.h you naturally well row
prrhrnd. was willingly rerlpro
rated Although h was a
stranger tn in. I trusted him, and
for his k I abandoned splendid
opportuaitle, that prontlsed sue
cess In a professional life tu which
I was disposed. Accepting a po
sition In a distant city, h was
obliged to Irav me. but prom
ised to return While iber his
letters became curt In expression
and lea frequent, until finally he
wrote me saying he still and al
ways would tov m. but financial
circumstances prompted hint to
ranrel further communication
with me forever. My conclusion
to that was that he had Inst all
Interest n me through attraction
for some other girl. Ikio't you
think I am correct In my opin
ion. Mr. Thompson? I have
tried, heaven only knows how
much, to forget bin, but all tu
no avail. The ordeal uf su n a
situation Is Intolerably ualoful.
and It's fur that rrasua I am
writing lo you for advice. K. (I. j
The young man may be sin-
cere. Ho uisy have a position J
that dor not offer any but dlsl j
tanL nispvt of advancement. '
with a salary lei deems loo alnnlt'j
lo support household and fain- j
lly. He may love you, and yet '
feel that It would be, unfair of
him to ask ou to wall until his
prospect are better. If such la
STEP-WORD W
Coprntht, It;V King Ptwlurv SrMmi, Iml Uimi Brtttk
!, hnk M MfiaaiaHit Mtk m
By ARTHUR WYNNE,
Originolor ol Ihi Utiern Crau KtH ft"
WHI5f1 -I I I i f" I
' H "
yr njF -I
e 3c
1 1 I i
'priLlQi i 'ff-,
' tiBAL IM i.
A I I I i Zo
DEFINITIONS
Whi.l lo Poksr
1 v..;.
uniting hand lo arm
f In force from by violence
i Top
4 Large box
II Jiniciferous pluntg
7 Ohtu.l
8 lirows on the lawn
Uniia employed in the ccntesl
in mnl "v"ll'm
Il-oWmKUwl,h ' poi"tol l,ck
an Jhn "h"vo '""r-lottor puzzlo, POLO to
' v." '.""""os- l.lin voll so va 117
tale. u" .' ." ". .". """.u. iM". "
I, ...... T ' smell, shell, shall, snnie, -
tuars, bears, beats, bests, testa, testy tasly, tat-
I
I
" ! O
It v
undesir v J
- IU ,
! and h... ...
x a.-sjj
' as v a
' WIIHfc,
lu W lick
hovir
Into yoar , j
tonal .oilsh,,,
in.
Iar an. TvJ
nrtl(r b
nirthdsy.,
ell her ssi
w oom I rag
around tvti in
. ti flovtg, i j
gel v.ry Uhus,
large (srsi
krolbers. I,
sfl anil seUst J
to ytt.
i yoaager Um
with tb.ii m
taking tn kity
I Ptar in ib sauJ
i a good aaax ul
good la ft,),,
much, ibrrvin
name, loo. lajvj
Fumlay nanaisiJ
fiiimlsy afiMissii;
Ing ib ra lik
'nelghborbeal m
rrs, off far 1 1
never to Bid g,
dlreetlog. rs
own thiol jjis
work, thsrvti kins
meet aud Blorsa
my age. tu u
j' should iiij avkj
:. t , .: .
j You rerttlak a
I . for a wklta. asai
gotten lata B
more usben
need lb retissti
' evW If jug'toivvx'
motir. As nttxj
arm , ronceraes.
very old. dertu
very much, f
itnke them Ills
III Takes In e
13 Winds P'"'1'
14 Metal """
15 Pick Its , . -KITwistcd
sttliP
18 Anxietw
lU-lleartsofiPK'
n.v I a..ls Willi '
20-Looki with
attention ,
1 1 Thrusts
ual