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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. ORpl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "Let us have faith that right makes might, and In that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty a wo undevstand it." Abraham Lincoln. Hell Hath No Fury Like a Woman Scorned! What's Wren-Tith This Picture? Write Yuvr A.isi.vr On The Ballot Klamath county farmers are at the cross : roads of making a decision that will affect ( their future prosperity. The very success of ' irrigation is on the one hand. On the other is ; a continuance of the hard times into which the farmers of this irrigation project have been ' plunged. ... Last year false leaders deluded the far mers with many promises. Those same lead ers proved not only incapable, but untrust . worthy. Friends of those leaders fattened at ; the expense of the entire district. If there is a scintrlla of reason in relieving taxes from a speculator's land worth $1,000 an acre, and fastening them on $ 1 00 land owned by hard working farmers, Klamath county is standing on its head. And if men who will do these things can be supported in public office by the choice of Klamath county water users, sound political judgment is sadly lacking. 3fc 3fr fc There is no end to the indictment against the present irrigation district administration and its cohorts. Backs to the wall, unable to face facts that hurt, they resort to cheap elec tion tricks that were scrapped long ago by the 1 ptLtitsi oi pauiiciana. ouun perate, and on that ground alone are their in choate campaign activities excusable. L i ii " ... x ' HIT IM , 1 S2y&W ' ' Yi ABOUT Sr y ENOUGH FROM I Heart & Home Problems Ily Mr. Kllsatirth Thompson Sunny Dick Says The News has but one purpose in its course of forcibly presenting facts. It wishes to see this irrigation proj2ct justify itself in the eyes of the world. It wishes to see full confidence restored in this community to the end that its present large area of non-productive acres may be made fruitful, and that it also may share in the prosperity of a rich territory. Suspicion has blighted irrigation projects as a whole because, of the very things Klam ath's present district has dene. It is no nice thing to have it said at the Grants Pass irriga tion congress, recently, that President Brad bury has urged his constituents not to pay their taxes. And this same report has been flashed from one end of the country to the other; not nice advertising that, for a com munity that wishes to progress. Taxes of this same President Bradbury have been paid, but not entirely out of his own pocket. The record in the tax collector's of fice shows that they are carried by the irriga tion district on a certificate of delinquency. The taxes of A. M. Thomas, secretary of the board, are also carried by the district. These gentlemen thereby escape penalties and heavy interest by having their taxes carried by the irrigation district. It is doubted that more than a very few will appreciate this. You, Mr. Farmer and Water User, are at the cross-roads. And the facts on the guide post show you clearly which way to vote. . o . The only man who really needs to know a little about everything is a buyer for a drug store. ' tIf-t urmk r.Pwlh""! t,ie nPW "H" ese men afe des- "f'TAary of-War. M years old. and the youngest metnber of the cab inet. Hanford MacN'ider, the new assistant secretary. of war. U SO. With flapper-axed chiefs like this at the helm we may luok for jazz music and the Charleston to be made part of the dally drill is the army at any time. Million a Day Cain In Florida Bank 6( posits for I .n -1 Four Month" Oh. boy: boy! When (he boom cxplodv the, ity that money will bo Kiikp&.ta (ro-n the - n rt a i Dinner Stories 'tint Vi, a bana will n.itHj ti-l pros- i-nr.l nf ti.n..Ll. 1... ! n r'. ago he Introduced Of course, you understand, we do not claim that women brag. It wouldn't be safe. Yet why is it that while you often hear that the woman "wears the trouserV' In a family, It Is never published that the man woars the skirts. three nnt cigar! you know what I ,niRn, and leave - a taste like v.00 i-al':ohol mon:i. ":- . J... Nuw ad thoa it-roul lonelier gets on a college faculty by rea son of aavlni; the proper degrees and having written a book. Bos ton Traveler. I'lfti-ria, . "-"....I !.. The laHt count made by the chamber of commerce of traffic on our highways showed that Hno cars passed Pelican City on one day, 1400 at Junction of Lake view and Merrill highways, and 1100 at Keno. And yet that day my friend's Lizzie thoughtlessly lost a wheel and we had to walk four miles for help, and do you think we got a lift? Not much. Instead, the drivers seemed deter mined to run over us. What a dolt that dumb boll would bo who would assume that Just, because we have shipped out of Klamath Falls this year pota toes, sugar beets, cabbage, head lettuce and celery by the carload that we just vegetate. Th v.ev.-pwsidoTir' '4f atr'-""! 'J,J tin rllVoa!.ifflla how aomit flme1 j w system i for getting Information as to lbs j destruction of farmers' property along tho linn of the railroad. A blank was prepared to give the name of the animal killed. A spare was reserved to answer the following question: "Disposition of carrass?" A flagman, whose duty it was to make a report on the blank, wrote opposite this line: "Kind and gentle." KATIIr.K HIDKH WITH DAI till. THIt Ati.VIXST MOTH KM In every family, I suppose, (here It a favored child. ' Too often this favored child la "polled," hating the parent who contravenes It will. And, too, often again, such a child has the sympathy of one of the parrnli. In such a rase. It Is difficult for the other parent to act effectively In saving the child from Itself. An agonized mother writes me: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am greatly worried about something concerning my daughter and hus band. I am 40 yeara old. and I have three children. What wor ries me Is that we lived quite hap pily until we moved to this place, which we bought. I do not like the neighborhood. It's so gadding. Now. my daughter, who Is 17, works, and the whole family la having trouble on , her account. Her father hat always favored her and given her everything, so that the is spoiled, selfish and bossy. No matter how mean the la, he taya nothing. Ile't got mean, too, towards me, because 1 don't want him to favor her so much and make a fool of her. 'My husband It a drinker, and went to a sani tarium to bo cured. Hut he haa been mean to me Jutt alar my daughter haa gone to work. She la a high school graduate. Mrs. Thompton, It makea me fel aw fully bad to think we" are drifting apart. I love my husband and have always done my part to make our home happy. I Jutt can't believe a daughter would come between her parents like this and make them hate each other, na tho Is trying to do. It seems 'the. more l give In Ut Ihoni, the more they expect of me. He wants to o into btiiM,. but If thing. ,,,, ar.. I won't f u,, , prosper. AH her vantage f m, JllM IliM like a b Mir. . . but Bow I hit, ,0 J home. I am i,ttu" Please advise m. 'Vour hutbanols,.,,. Vljely. There thooll J for you to approac, J ly and make hint un4,J In rncouraglng hit aid deceptive, telflth tt4 , ta ruining nrr life, vl about ready to clrt ij should realize iui ,J duetn'l listen to yoi, you mora than evtr, ui ututt continue yoor bttJ the odds to tavt her troj it ta difficult to an temper under tucb clrcJ but you will Had tw i neta more effective tat J In achieving your m DKHIN'DA LA VEH letter on the problti "eternal triangle" U i. but too long tut pubi. this column. Your n reached In ST nttet o: manuscript. Ulf tirwlt to be summed up la oat "Women have hem blame when thrj (tt It:, for they all know ki: and what Is wrong " t t VI.AI'ITH (1KHKT: able to tay why the otbJ more popular with bop since you have to ova mon. Tertians tbt lltuJ of talk: or pltrt apoi ity! or la neater. Oi hand. It may be that yoj met the kind of boyi via your particular type. MltS, ,C. ,K. I: I d your epoouraglw kitri nice to be told wrirt Ibis department I V those In dUtreat. el I Mi Ik Lsrt tt III An" Irish recruit In one of the mllltnry riding schools had the misfortune to pnrt compnny with his horse. According to custom, the ser geant strode up to him and de manded: "Did you receive orders to dis mount?" "I did, sorr." "From what quarters?" v "From hindquarters, yer hon or," said Paddy with a grin. STEP-WORD PUZZ (rWINT .APPLIED 0) Copyright, 1925, KIn Features Srndlcat. Inc. Crcat Orltatn RlfMt IUfrsffft4M ttlt ittt. ITrtt.WOHO. r f fb alMlfi, Mitiilt r iwttart to By. ARTHUR WYNNE, Orlflnmtor al tht Moitrn Cron-Wori FuiiU A 19-year-old male stenographer of Chicago and Kansas City who has successfully masqueraded for four yeara aa a girl, and went In for tho latest in silken flapper attire, was apprehended by the police after a masculine "date" who got fresh had been properly scratched by a slubblo beard. As our old friend, lion. Burns, was wont to remark: "A man's a man for a' that." Thero was something sadly pa thetic In the meek little man Dm other day who told mo with con viction that the old adngo, "The hand that rocks' the cradle rules the world" should now bo: "The foot that rocks the cradle rules tho world." Kunntrg Across. Word 1. The mlsslntr word la found in the nurery rhvma. "BM. Shaftoe's gona to sea, Silver on his knee." WoM 4 A misdeed; an unlaw ful act Word 6. A torriMa beart, ? Running Down. Word L Instrument ose3 tn sweeping. Word 2. A part of the lee. Plural. Word S. To guide or direct; also an ".nimnL YKSTKHDAV'S TIZZLK AVRWKIl I n aai lagjW'llria' rJtjLwttataMaJ The parson met a parishonor of dissolute habits. "I was surprised, hut very pleased." snld he, "to see you at the prayer meeting last night." "So that's where I was!" replied the man. Tho magistrate frowned down at tho offender: "You say the officer arrested you while you were quietly mind ing your own business?" "Yes. your worship," replied Iho tho prisoner. "You were qulotly attending to Vour own business, making no noise or disturbance of any kind?" "None whatever, sir." "It seems very strange What In your business?" "I'm a biirglor." ,f ' Kngllsh fashion for hus. hands to dres, uRo thelr l""valls I. niuy bB (nat Boon nU m'" will b wearing klltle,.--Hprlngf,., NVw,. -WW II I 'H:::qS-:::31 ' 'I 11 K I T T N I j, - j 17 r r" Jo I I "L "1 MM5Prrl H I ai " T "ZZZZZ.3--" . . . . ' N'o one was ln up ever Injured by go- 'P In an nlrnlnna - . - otnlng ,i0w lhat doe1 , fhlef.-.AM).iny Democrat-Herald. DEFINITIONS 1 Hntall nnt-'Irlft . in THnJM t.n vhnnee i!-Talk idly 20 Strika with heavy repel .. .ivcsiiick, especially oxen i-blowa 4 llinrl luiu .. I - ni a ' .1 6 Hound bod. t tallow or wax 22 Seised and cut with t 1 or giving light !i4--SBm-aa No. 22 ''f ondle on tho kneo 2ft A cleat V Hang loosely 211 Struck with Hat 8 Knot of things Interwoven 27i-Kastened 'with Ion t. t'IT m"""1' ' . i,i o . xn rttten wun m"i" HI Small tharr. iukk, rinsing 21) Urge quantities lump" 1 1 -To titillate ,m-f-,n.d o reach the oM ri s ; i . wmel :i2-r-Felt the want oi ' "me tor a turtle :i:i-i-Ohscured oy mg .d -1." ""fk :H Gloved: shaken hy V VA.cn"u,,lv: wllh imperfect ft riosely entangled in xJl i Substance . , ta "-Name , , ncgto . n1ck, mixture prior t iZrN, "J,R.ht . .'!8-llaving a sharp, tar ....v .on ii.ihs (r B ,)ow aa Crushed with tnc i" Snlntii.n to restcrdnv's ,i.n.,l r,,..,!.. ....... f'l' k . pease taste' ", lnrt ,', Ifnso IIASTB tares t'-mv paste ihr- tnrse pasts MAKES lu.vu Larts V mures cr:s . i-rnc : r-v't . I iMtll .ra:o ninf" csrt rail IVASTI
