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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS BfiS5 AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER "Let u have faith that right make might, and in that faith let u to the end dare to do our duty at we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. Pin Dor.n the Issue Klamath Districts Ckances in Congress The productive years of the average far mer on an irrigation project are too few to be frittered away in futility. Most farmers realize this, and get busy. They establish homes, raiss and educate their children, and do those . things which make for happiness now, and contentment in their later years. But a few farmers, blindly following the dreamer district leaders, are led to heed the idea that the panacea for all their complaints, both real and fancied, may be had through federal aid. Y 3 1ft fc And to this end .Klamath's problems are ijto be put up to congress. Delegations from the western states have been' fully primed to make extensive reclamation relief an issue. Senator Charles McNary, leader of this effort by right of his chairmanship of the committee on reclamation and irrigation, will do any thing in his power for this district. But in this case he has just as much chance as the prover bial snowball. . Opposition i3 strong. There is no doubt of the situation in Wash !' ingtcnf Eveltf yestefday press services carried ' this: "The farmer must work cut his own sal vation. This is the position the administra tion is expected to take in answer to the nu mercus farm relief measures that are to come before congress this winter." . 3 3 ff jp It should be realized that western reclama tion i3 regarded as a failure by the rest of the country. Besides, the chief executive is en forcing a strict economy program. Relief through channels of congress will encounter insurmcuntable barriers. And this will apply particularly to any measure that does not carry the recommendation of the reclamation service. Yet: "We'll get what we want from congress, damn the reclamation service," these district leaders, having failed utterly, now tell their constituents. Life is short, such hope3 are vain. The reclamation service has placed fail ure for this district not having taken over op eration and maintenance of this project, squarely at the door of the local district ad ministration. While thi3 newspaper is hold ing no brief for the reclamation service, the facts are clear on this point. Nothing else but the arbitrary action of local elective officials is responsible for the tie-up in the affairs of the district and the nullification of a district tax reduction made by the previous board. And it will so continue if President Brad bury' and Director Jacob are supported at the coming election. There will be no relief from congress. And there will be no opportunity for a change for the next two years. Bradbury's term expires in two years, Jacob i3' running for the three-year term. Have these gentlemen kept one promise? Life is too short. The Watch on the Khine! i TaC u ( G00Ot I , ; N li7Kfi' - -r 1 as dead! J Jmmm mimh tjWwv Mva ' li'V' ' Heart & Home Problems lly Mm. Kllaatseth Thompson The Best V Advice iX'.'Hy 'CtAltK KLNStoTtl) ' the struggle will not only lie more moral, but it will be even more cruel and more lramoril than that .between" Individualizes we nee In nctual Hie. Dinner Stories France and Germany agree not to fight each other again, and the i world begins to think again that possibly, after all, there is such a thing as peace. . And tbe Man iu tho Street asks, as he pays another mtto of I bo cost of the lust war, when will all wars cease? It Is easy to answer his ques tion: "Not within the life of any one now living." with Urn (insur ance that the answer will bo good for several generations. Leagues of nations cannot cud wars. The members of a family quar rel and fight with one another as well as outsiders, and often to a greater degree and with more venom. It Is Just the same In the State; among people living in ono State, a struggle continues just as with people outside the State, only It Is carried on under other forms. In one case tho slaughter Is done with bombing planes and poison gas and guns that shoot GO miles, In the other It Is done with hunger. A professional optimist pro claims that the world is getting better, on the grounds that "social progress brings morally." He classifies peace under morality; hence be sees peaco as an eventu ality of social progress. . " A long time ago Tolstoi.obscrv ed that to assert Hint a social progress produces morality Is like asserting lhat the construc tion of a stove produces heat. If the law of struggle for exist ence and tho survival of the fit test Is the eternal law of lire (and one needs only to look around to see that It Is) then no tangled discussions about sui.il progress and an ethical law, sup posed to flow from it, or spring 'up from no one knows where. Just when ho happens to need II, can (111 u rb that law. it It is obvious that as long as social progress collects people Inlo croups, then the struggle and sur vival will continue among those families, tribes and nations, and European culture 1j penetrating the east, but meats i'th aume ob Jcrtlcns. After the Icing of .'.lain graduutcd s,t-. Oxford, : England, he promoted one orhl wives to be queen and ubollsbtd his harem. The grounds ore that sbo could not give him an heir'. ' With a harem this would not have been accessary, which makes the first valid argument in favor of a harem. The eiperlenced motorist was crawling carefully through a well known "speed trap" In lCngland, when he saw the village constable making Imperative signs to him to slop. .' "Look here," said the annoyed motorist, "I wasn't exceeding the speed limit." "I know that. Blr," said the po liceman, with a diffident cough, "but you see, I've got three chaps In tho Jail for reckless driving, ami they sent me out to look for a fourth for a game of bridge." THK VMTIM OK A NIIIKKISII CAD He lied, he deceived, he deliber ately practiced trickery and treach ery In the most dishonorable way to overcome a girl' scruples. II deserves no young woman's love. Ills victim write about him. Hear Mrs. Thompson: I have written you before and found your advlie to be helpful. My life until now has beeu filled with hum troubles, but my friendships have been real and lasting. My boy friend'', as 1 know well, are al ways doing their best to get me to neck, but I Ihlok they reaped mo for not dulng It. Possibly that Is the reanon I have kept them, as I have dune. Then the crowulng humiliation came when 1 met a certain fellow who made lov to me. We went riding, w parked on a country road, we hugged, we kled, e pelted, we cuddled, but I was In love and let It pass. 1 never before let a follow touch me, but nme when I was 14 I was teased Intu kissing a kid. On the way home he told me how he loved me and that he had necked before but that he'd never been rwaHy so In love. I cuddled up In him and be klwieil me, then he kissed me, then he brought me borne. The next day he seemed rather embarrassed when the fel lows aked him about his date, lie said "none of your bit." How ever when I encountered him later he avoided me, and thin I over' heard some of the fellows say that he had won his bet that he'd kiss ma with my consent. Now my . "rep" as a "pal" but not a "gal" . la gone, and I'm merely the Joke of the school. Did I do terribly wrong when I really thought be meant II? My conscience hurts, and yet t feel that I nm not at fault. LOHNA. I hare nothing but contempt for the young man, but that your clear record was broken was due quit a much to your own weak ness as to his deceit. Learn a les son from your defeat and strive for victory. Conduct yourself so Children's IVnrial Cross V.'urd'Ti!'! Running Across. Word 1. What Black Bonuty tvft. Word 4. A larrre southorn stat. Word ft. A lont; legged, Ions billed bird t:.it Uvea along tho .share. Running Down. Word 2. A hirfje body of wntnr. Word 3. What l!ie IntHunn ued to do to their enc-mie. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED Some way out from the Flay of Naples Ihe little party on deck sighted a rocky Islet, apparently two miles offshore. An elderly gentleman approached a youth who sat writing and Inquired po litely: "Do you know whether that Is Mount Vesuvius?" The oiher replied with equal politeness: "I don't know what It Is, but I do know It Is not Vesuvius." "Ilut," said tho elderly gentle man, wllh an air of triumph you don't know what It Is. ho you know It's not Vesuvius? "Hecause," came the while the speaker fixed his tor- menter with an angry glare, "be cause Vesuvius Is Inland is out at sea; because about two miles round suvlus Is thirty; and because v suvlus Is a volcano and this Is noli" Ihe absent-minded man arrived homo late and entered his bed room, where all was dark. Bud denly he stopped, stiffened. "Who's below that bed?" he asked. "Nobody," replied tho burglar. "Funny," muttered the man. "I could have 8wor , heard , Many a cop works on the theory that nobody, not even himself, Is a i ntlr mnn Itnsebtirg News II' view. "If do reply, and this this Is and Ve- A college confers a sheepskin; l"l Ihe school of experience tears o couple of yards of human lil'le.- Kort Wayne News Sonllnol. that you wilt 1 llfalllnM tt-i . ... , riacisir, J use unless they n, , ainrgen.y. . UOMKX M)VT vn. Pear Mrs. Thorns,,,,, faring from soma kiJ plei." Messe tflrai matter with me. I U tinner of fine 01J want so much tq u J Ilut when in it, nul man I feel unnatural, I put my worst foot !J least I feel that I da young friend, sad n, my women acqmlnii can truly feel are fnJ the rest are dltfereu regard them with thai ship that I would lik ward them. Th.y do to be Interested la mi teut. t cannot trust Just aeeua that I m I feel Just the eppo. company of men. nt ease In their pr grow self-conscious poire. .My hu.bind suns are perfectly me, and of courts I to, anil do. spend moat with tbein. 1 am also pendent, do a treat alone, la It beraast lhat when I find yvl ninny. Instead of ooly my poise? Komelimei ll be much happier to alone, Ilut It seems You really br to worry, M. U Yo r. one of tho woaea thl Interest In nicnben of sex. Tours ran atrdtr narrow eilsteace, ilsa and kre loved by hoi two fine eons. M I confidence wbta It mm shows that vss.se mi I and "presence." Tmt for doing things itou, wish to be Indesndtnt has had an effect oi tioua with other woa your heart's dictates. If Itiiumanla plane 000.000 loan In the l'i Ihl're may be some IUiJ over here. Columbli STEP-WORD PUZ Copyright. I'tSS. Kin Kmmr ByndicnU, Ine. ilrvni Irluln RlfM (t34ttfiaii 1 tr t.1t. -Blfk WORD mm tfttlf. fMl' H"1 u ki Iwkt.tf. ta-itl ftp miihnwiI Ilk Kits llwi By ARTHUR WYNNE, Originator of Ihe Motfera Crass- H or Fault. IGIRIKIAITI n z is j J 9 t aj """" f 23 10 24 11 27 n ,i ,m . DEFINITIONS 1 HidinR master's attendant In Small cup of roffw -il'ari., hiush, siiueuky sound 10 l'erceiv , by .1 The Inn, hr.l, .......I 'r .. I 4 Soot on a Lnitin ta 1i..,ifrh nrenared 1' lit Times gone by. Impractical 20 Quantities less twa I rtmaii, uh" e . I Partially break i A crochctv or ncrsoti 7- Wa.litig bird 8 Wicker hamper -"-Talk Idly ' 1U Opaque green qunrlx Vcn !,.HC,1 eelloctively t 1 Tantalize l.'t Concise H Part of the foot to which tli ' is articulated Z.t (iains possession 25 Female horsei 20 Markets . . 27 IJKht. t"-w''",, 28 Throws va.!Z 20 Exclusive social rsi Solution to yestcrday'i itcp-word: '. T " COOD hood hold held heed DEED meed menil mind inin mire MORE! mort moot loot shot hut ahun ahin thin ' THAN that chat chit whit '
