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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1925)
I THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS gffiag AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER "Let a hare faith that thai faith let a to the end understand it." Abraham Shifting the Three Farmers Who pays taxes in the Klamath irrigation district? Not President t Bradbury, or, Secretary Thomas 'of the. district board. And not their friend and supporter, Char les .Wood Eberlein. Perhaps Bradbury and .Thomas are tp be indulged non-payment. They have no repu tations as successful producing farmers.; The hard life of a dirt farmer may be too strenuous for them. Bradbury would be a politician and lead his followers down and .out of the . promised land of irrigation. Thomas cannot, , by the wildest stretch of imagination, be class ed as a successful farmer. In any event the taxes of, Bradbury and Thomas are carried by the rest of the district on certificates of delinquency. At least Brad bury is consistent in his philosophy of rule among the ruins for he does only what he. ad vises the rest of his followers to do, and that '. is not to pay their taxes. , - But why Eberlein, land speculator, extra ordinary, should have his taxes relinquished and saddled on the rest of the farmers who work to make their land pay is a mystery, remaps, in the logic or these gentlemen,, it is ; because Eberlein, like Bradbury and Thomas, is not a successful farmer. Sft Sfr )fi 1ft If Eberlein had been broke and down and out he might have been entitled to Bradbury's sympathy. But he had just profited to the extent of $142,000 on the sale of a terminal site to the Oregon Trunk. Extreme poverty was no plea. ' The secret is that Bradbury, as a politi cian, knows the value, of building an organiza tion. And the wheels of his organization ; work perfectly. He looked after his cam paign manager of last year, P. C. Carlson, to f the tune of $900, and if there is a farmer in , Klamath county who thinks that was on the level, let him stand up in the meeting at .Hen ley today and yell for Bradbury. A newspaper is . essential to the proper workings of a political organization, so Brad bury has two of them. Jacob helps support one newspaper at Malin, and is valuable to Bradbury because he will do exactly what Bradbury says. Otherwise Jacob is harmless. Eberlein with his $142,000 helps support the notorious publication in Klamath Falls. No, Voters, the reason of Eberlein's ability to dodge his taxes and make you pay them, is no mystery. Get the dust out of your eyes and make this election on Tuesday tell the world you can't be fooled by this crew. If it's facts you want we know where you : stand. Spain and France and the Spaniards will and Fridays. right make might, and in dare to do our duty we Lincoln. . Tax Borden Who. Don't Pay. are co-operating now, be targets on Tuesdays Looks Like It's Going To Be a Long Session gHESfc.! V I MAKE. UP MY; 'jj ' Sunny Dick Says Don't They Know It: A little ruffle here, "a Uttle fluffle there. Catches all the eyes of men And .makes 'em .star?. Last week President Coollrige promised to make nine formal speeches, setting definite dates, and accepted five more invita tions to talk, dates to be announc ed later. "Silent Cal." .'The wife says one advantage of a formal opening is that you can look and look to your heart's con tent and not feel that you have to buy. It was a new and agreeable sensation for her to have a pleas ant lady clerk Intone, "Well. I'm sorry; but I couldn't sell you this tonight, you know. ' Tomorrow, surely." These formal openings are be coming all the rage In Klamuth. It certainly draws a lot of poten tial customers.. They like It, too. Just wait until all our stores start having 'em. Fall openings, Spring openings, etc., with maybe a few living models strutting their stuff Just like the big league stores do. At the grand opening of our new department store a subtle and unquestionably intentional com pliment was paid to the men. The flowers advertised as to be given to all women visitors didn't last 30 minutes, but the cigars for tho men good cigars, too lasted the full two hours of the opening. Don't tell me that store manager doesn't know who pays the hills. Prefect Kmln Bey, of Con stantinople police, has provided his men with stout planks Dril ling with nails, to be cast In front of speeding cars that refuse to stop. It certainly looks as though Turkish speeders are going to be nailed. It Is basely rumored that the county court has set out holly trees 'in the court house lawn as a far-sighted economy. At Chrixt mas each year the customary holly wreaths for decorating the county building and Jnll can bo made from the home-grown raw mat-terlals. After a Month's Study Famous Geologist Says Klamath lias Evi dence of Oil Secretions. Well, as an investor In two alleged oil wells close by I would say that i the secretions have certainly main tained their secrecy. Marriages Win Over, Divorces Here During October. Dan Cu pid Leads In Battle With 1'op Divorce by Score of 16 to 12. Don't brag. '- Pop has a habit of coming back strong lit the last quarter. ChiUi'tii's l'it-ttirial Cnv.j Word Puzzle . Running Across. Word 1. What the story of the stonecutter teaches us to be. Also synonvm for notified. Word G. An important city on the' Rhine. Word 6. Whnt you try to find for these questions. Running Down. Word 1. A pleasing drink mado from tho ground-up seeds o the cocoa tree. . Word 2. A town In Ohio and al" in Michigan. Word 3. A lurgo bird, noted for its fierceness. Word 4. What the woods ar full of. YESTERDAY'S Pl'ZZLE ANSWERED si n fit p nriJ Dinner Stories When he reached the shoe mak er's shop his heart sank. Al though It was ycf early In The' evening the shop was closed and apparently deserted. However, he banged on the front door with somo effect, and at length the shoe maker thrust his head through an upper win dow. "What d'ye want?" he asked. "My shoes of course," retorted the indignant customer. "You said you'd have them ready for me tonight." "Hut haven't you heard?" an swered the shoe maker. "My busi ness has failed. I've gone bank rupt." "I don't core about that! I want my shoes. I tell you!" he cried nnsrlly. The shoo repairer disappeared, and a .moment or so later one boot came hurtling down at his custo mer's feet, narrowly missing that Irate gentleman's head. "Hut what about the other?" he cried. "That's all you'll get!" came the boot maker's angry rejoinder. "I'm only paying 60 cents on the dollar." i The average pupil seems lo have considerable trouble In pro nouncing the terminal "g" of present participles. "Robert," said a teacher, dur ing the reading exercises, "please read the first sentence." A diminutive lad arose to his feet and amid a series of labored gasps breathed forth the follow ing: "See ihot horse rnnnln'." "Don't forget the V, Robert,' admonlHhed tho teacher. "(lee! see that horse runnln'." "Well, how do you like the mu sic, son?" "Pine. Hut. dnddy, why do they f"! o much? I wanna hear more." "I "! they're tired, son." "Y; they look tired. Rut couldn't t,y tllK() tllw maUlni "he music so we could hear some 'he lime?" Merrill High Notes. llernadlne Newland. who started to school her In September, left last week to attend school In Med ford, llernadlne was a strong vol ley hall playor and promised to make good In other school atheto tics, and the school will miss her. Nellie t'heyne. former student at Merrill, visited school Thursday and Friday, fit '"" house guest if t'leo tlraybacl the last part of the week. The regular student council meeting was held on Wednesday. Anions: other business mailers, the plan of holding assqmblles was dis cussed and It was decided to hold them once a month. The Junior clae will preside over the first as sembly, to be held Armistice week. A special meeting of Ih council was culled Thursday, where Coach llendrlcksnn read a plan concern ing the awarding of letters for the 19:5 and 192 athletes. The let ters will be six Inch "M" ' for both boys and girls participating In a certain percent of the high school athletics. Friday afternoon, the entire student body met to discuss the matter of student body tickets for high school games. Other Impend ing business was settled at the meeting. The gsmea played here October J.I against Mulln resulted In anoth er double victory for Merrill. The soccer score was 1 0 and that for volley ball was 48-24. Last Friday, the boys won their third 1-0 score game of soccer, this time from Henley on Merrill grounds. The girls were not so successful but last the gam) of val ley ball to Henley by four points. The score was 4S-41. Like the boys, they displayed excellent team work and lost only after a hard struggle. A number of boys and girls took advantage of the beautiful autumn weather and went on bikes and picnics Sunday afternoon. "AIN'T NO VENISON COIN TO BE HAD" DEPLORES PYTHIANS If you would get what la com monly known as a "rise" out of a member of the Knights of Py thias, simply step up to ono of the brothers and Inquire, "venison feed?" Eventually he will assure you that there ain't going to be no venison feed next Mondsy night at 8 o'clock. Somehow, somewhere, the venison; believed to be In ' cold storage, disappeared. But there will be a feed. That much Is promised. Chicken. It was said, likely will be the piece de resistance. Amusements of various sorts. In cluding cards and dancing, are to be offered at the Knights of Pythias hall. It was explained. L. W. Nostnlth Is to bo loam muster and a number of the membera of the order are to address the assem blage. ALLEGED MANN ACT VIOLATOR IS HELD LOS. ANGELES, Nov. 7 (United Press) Charged with being fugl i live from Justice, John Cuppamlnl 41. alias Anthony Dallrlnl, was lodg ed in the city Jail here tonight. . Local police declare that Cuppa mini Is wanted In , New . York for committing three murders. He has confessed, according to police, to three separato slaylngs In New York, Yonkers and Pearl River. Cuppamlnl was arrested In Long Reach for alleged violation of the Mann act. Ho was brought to this city, being identified by a New York police bulletin. He will be held here until New. York authorities act on the esse. HTKAMKtt I.N DIHTIIKHH MILWAl'KEE, Wis., Nov.' 7. Members of the Milwaukee guard station left shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday night tq aid a steamer In distress off North Point, a few miles from the Milwaukee harbor. Iden tity of the steamer Is not known. According to the" coast' guard, It Is apparently In no groat danger. The wind is blowing off shore and the sen Is not vory high. AUIIIVKH IX CITY C. R. Wharton has arrived In Klamath Falls to spend several days on business with his brother C, E. Wharton. The visitor Is a promi nent business man of Corning Cal ifornia, and Is In the city with a view of Investing. '' ' Five.Sacksol Bring BacK Desiring to riUt potatoes for his ow,' Pan key ol Lsdi fc; five sacks of sM. i completed the kins,: pounds, and this t,J anu one-nan acres, ' The record Is mom from the fact that NnJ Irrigated land pouts, d. Pankey'( acrei , gated, and he now WlJ produce as mcretilullr Yesterday he brought of the biggest potitJ of which would hats t for three people. The potato marktt strong, with choice lug around IS So Fojls. MERRIIJ Clyde Harks wti y Thursday. Nellie and John 8in Lone Ploq school Mm Mrs. June Tallmts ti brother's Lun Slonj evening. Pink Barks called w Wednesday. Mrs. C. Bownsa n Marjorle, Mr. and Mrs. and daughters Ttulmi aiul Mrs. Earl Walls u Klamath. Falls vlilton Mr. and Mrs. M. A Merrill visited with Hi parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Eg ed. the first of ths business and pltuirt Rogue river valley cots In the party were Mn. the Henley district. William Koafeld tad ware calling on ntthb evening. Watson Barclay eati Barks. R. J. Hesjlf is larneau Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. B ed the lodge satptr Is day evening. Marjorle Bessua J part In Merrill St'tnf given by ths sr tcosl of the girl scoits. lA attended. Jim Enmsn cslledwl Sunday. R. J. Beasly annul for Mrs. June Tolls" I Florence Crsver Wts with Miss Vera JunsJol Magglo Tollinn wi Walter Enmsn mtl Sunday tie had sold to I Mrs. Hugh OConsorl tho east where ths I she Is having a wonotn he will soon bo atartil Frank Griffith vitltt Lewis's Mondsy. Mrs. June Tollmsa the MrKendree rsncs ' will be close to her employed by the Ul I llolDh Ceertson sna I man trucked last wert-l Mr. H. J. BeardiW and Roy Bcardslcy tttf1 In Klamath Falls kit W. and Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Tollman's place, slon this week. comes them In the oW C. w. Lewis hss buini on to his barn. Charlie Osrlarneau e Reasly Sunday. ' .inhn Potman west Monday. Pink Harks hat a great doal il trble well. IloV Doasly went lo ley's Sunday morning. 'Leslie Stewart attend In Merrill Saturday even! Miss Florence DIlliM he relator's. Mrs. Clyde, 1 nosday evening Fred McKendree. IM was a Morrill visitor w Mrs. Earl White and who Have been vlsltln Is home are enjoylo ' Poe valley relatives. Pink Barks made . to Merrill Tuesday. WHKCKAOE 8AULT STB MARI& 7. Unmistakable the lost barge J. I the shore of Lake 8pW caused virtual abandon hope for her crew one woman, In com Richard Griggs. Anything you buyf Tell .U KU'; It In the economical, IhrouEh a little KIM"11. 1 If led Ad.,
