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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1925)
KLAMATH FALLS orc, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER! OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS Conducted in the Interests of All Klamath County: Without Guile. Subsidy or Perfidy An Independent Republican Newspaper THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS "Let ua have faith that that faith let u to the end understand it." Abraham Constructive Move I ' Klamath Falls Planning for Future Mayor Goddard's budget committee, com posed of the five members of the city council and five citizens, recently recommended con sideration of a city manager form of govern ; ment. The report has not been adopted as yet, but when it is adopted the next step will l be to appoint a commission to make a thor i ough study of the proposal, according to the mayor. i There appears nothing wrong with hav ing three good men spend this winter in study- ing city managership as it has worked in other ; cities, and its application to Klamath Falls. A feasible plan would then be reported to the ' city council, and could be voted upon at a Ispecial bond election that must be held next : spring. There must Be provision for sewage ; disposal and repair of Klamath's paving, and the cost of another election can be saved the i city by bringing the charter changes necessary to city managership up at the same time. Klamath citizens are reported as favoring placing their five million dollar corporation ; under trained management. The present charter provides for direction by a mayor who can only be expected to devote part of his time to city business. Emergency government only is possible at present", and the' f uturtvis 'little considered. It will be worth while to give earnest con sideration to the proposal of the budget com mittee. It is wondered if by any twist the Southern Pacific and Copco can be dragged into the foreground of city managership. Klamath and Churches No Progress Without Theme ; ; A prelate of the church has propounded ( a series of questions. They are: i What makes a good town? : iWhat keeps a good town good? How long would a good town remain good ! if we scrapped all the churches? ; The answer i3 obvious to all these ques i tions. No city or hamlet has ever progressed, ! has ever been decent without churches and j church support. Religion is deeply ingrained I in the heart of man. It is only when his re ; ligion is submerged that man goes wrong. If many men in a city forget their religion that ; city is given over to evil it is a tough town. Desirable people stay away. Another question, one more to the point, j might be asked: Where is Klamath to get without consist , ent support of churches? i The churches of this city have been, gen I erally speaking, little better than shacks, f Church members have been worshipping in ( buildings that speak ill for the support given j the churches in this community, t Klamath is to progress with churches. right make might, anc in dare to do our duty aa we Lincoln. i 1 r j J . , , J' I I ha rnnil hi ft floral worn fr(i'i)n.Mi Sunny Dick Says The earth la brown Twill soon be white. Th'.s is the booze Hound's chief delight, ," . -Ter all il-have Red noses now. Fill np the cup; Here's how, here's how. vs. A bond house advertises: "Set your heirs an example of sound investment." But wbat's'the use? Here's old Jay Gould hoarded up 181,000,000 during a shrewd and arduous career, and George Jay Gould, trustee of the estate, got away with $50,000,000 of that In seven years. And the balance Is going into lawyers' fees to prove it. All the heirs will get will be stung. The advice should be: "Set your trustees an example of sound Investment," Are a man's ears and nose safe from assault on the streets these days Well, this happened. I said it and I stick to It. The last night I stood enjoying the Salva tion Army band on the corner a stranger who was not sad-eyed caught me by the lapel and whis pered this profound secret: "An apple a day keeps the doctor away; -a drink a day keeps the snakes away." And a blind man could tell that ho was an author ity. A news Hem Informs us that a German baron la serving six months In a California Jell for petty larceny. Ho says that he has estates and castles In the fatherland, and Is traveling in cognito. No doubt it's that darn Gorman obstinacy that .makes hira serve six months rather than throw off his disguise. Eslhonia ' has offered to pay $H41 down on her account with' tho United States and fund the balance. That's moro than France did. In the olden days when Bos tonlans held tea parties without spiked tea and our present crim inal laws were niado the country had authority-phobia, which i jwt a oinplii iited jvay of. sa.lni: The Old Game the nood burghers were frightened to death lest they be unjustly charge dwitli some crime !y tnose in authority and "railroaded." 'foduy the law which fnfeguurded Paul Revere and his friend. safe guards only the crimllal who tuts- sy toots ammsst-n?-fn'l tt-nboirt I time", mj Jim. fiJl sSkeiifl!Cj&ntti& threw him out and fixed the laws so he would stay out?' Children's Pietovuil v Cross Word Puzzle - Running Acros.-' Word 1. The n.-.mc of thf little ?irl in the picture nnd the story of the brother and Mstrr and the ...Id witch they chanted into printer brend. i Word 4. A city in the state of j Wisconsin. j Word f. The name of a prov. ince in France owned hy Germany ' buforo tho World War. . j Kunning Donn. Word 1. A southern slnte. Word 2. A loner slorv, either in pros-e or poetry, tint tells the ad ; ventures of a hero. Word 3. A city in RwitzcrlcwJ. Word C. A mivllc western f.tole. i YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ! A.NSWKKKD .A. . V! l- w . Dinner Stories An Irishman was going along a road, when an angry hull nulled upon him nnd with his horns tossed him over a fence. Tho Irishman, upon recovering from his fall, and looking up. saw tho bull pawing and tearing up the ground, whereupon Put. smiling at him, said: "If it wnsn't for your bowing and scraping and your humblo apologies, you brute, faith, I should think you had thrown mo over this fence un purpose." Some women visitors wore go ing through a penitentiary under the escort of tho superintendent. Thoy came to a room where throe women were sewing. "Dear me." whispered one of the visitors, "what vicious looking creatures! . Pray, what are they here for?" "Because they havo no other home. This Is our sitting room, and they aro my wife and two daughters," blandly replied the superintendent. A story Is told of a teacher who recited to her puplln, "The Land ing of the Pilgrims." after which she requested each piipll . tu try nnd draw from his or lior imagina tion a picture of Plymouth Hock. Most of them went (,, or, at oii-e, but one little fellow hcsl laled, and at length raised his hand. "Well, Willie, what Is It?" 0sk ed the toachor. "Please, ma'am, do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?" The woman pays and pays and Pys unless she has a charge nc count. Flint Journal. If ye who complain that the old neavle newly ,,, d()Wn , leser. bleakness of , attic are "raUhy nnd y ,, , par , '"""an kindness In (), milch '"od cardiac region, slip them 10 """0 "'"'"Pby. destitute family " ce If you can't co'mpioto unhapplnnss. Even the "t-y ones are , lulrv i omn, '"" kn"w- ''TIS Barnntnble heads tho thrlatmna chest Publishers Column Some newnpapert arc wlerd af fairs. Hut Id Ins final analysis they art Utile worse Ihun tho pub lic which support thsni. Thort Is a publication In this country for evsry ahndo of thought, political and religious, fur every umnuer of Industry, for everything imag inable. Kven the philatelists have a mngatln devoted to the post age (lump collecting hobby. For the must part these publications are periodical, weeklies, or month lies. They are highly puclllcl to the requirements ef a. partic ular clientele. The field of the dally newspaper Is broader, and It Is designed to moot the used of the general public. e e It Is when lb newspaper sets out to spcclallie (hat It lakes on a special aspect. Specialised ef fort has, however, a wldn range. The pendulum swings from the creditable on one hand to the ut terly disreputable on the other, e The hat of every publisher In this country Is off to the Chris tian Science Monitor. It publishes the news of the world, the clean news, without hiss. Ita editors make evry effort to check on the authenticity of all news Items that appear' In It. They have suc ceeded In building an enviable reputation for accuracy. Its read ers find It worth while, even a month after date of publication. There are many other great newspapers. They are great be cause their first effort Is directed on behalf of the public. If they keep their readers well and fairly Informed they have gone a long wny toward accomplishment of their duly. Success of such pa pers Is assured. Thoy are recog nlted first by the rcadors and then supported by advertiser. These newspapers keep apace with the Ideal that the bumble news writer has for hi Inspiration. It makes life worth white for him. It Is his greatest compensation for serice on the firing line of a newspaper, This country has had a few shameful examples of utterly un principled newspaper publishers. But conducting a newspaper with out Ideals I rapidly becoming a thing of the past. It Is so old fashioned that member of the old crew of notorious publishers are cither dead or In a moribund con dition. e Decent publisher have been known to cling to n Ideal or an opinion for years to the disadvant age of their Incomos. But a news paper that Jumps from one cause to another, sucking support from each, as does a grasshopper In a wheat field, has bnck of It a man or men whoso scruples are shortly caught up by tho public, and that newspaper Is soon forced to qulL I. H. II. Stevenson, secretary of The Klamnth News Publishing company, depose and any that the following are the holder of the entire Issue of capital stork of The Klamath News Publishing company, a corporation: HYItO.V lll'ltn NATK OTTKHHWN - WAl.THIt KTUONACH II. II. HTF.V'UNHON. riiut no others aro financially interested in any mnnnur whatso ever; that no person other than those named above, no corpora tion, no company, nor any Indiv idual or individuals have any fl ""n "-"'I Interest In any manner In The Klnmnth News Publishing company. Further that no cor- i0.,r,'",T'', 1,0 '"'"Pony, nor any Individual other than those abovo named has any conlrol ovor tho policies ol this newspaper In any manner whatsoever. Any state ments to the contrnry, olthnr Im otherwise, aro false and Tl If (.nr,,,..., ' Q.,. . ..." n,VKNHU( n I.J i mmn,I News I Mh lit riAmnn... Pub- Attest: . ' Waller West, notary phl!cln nnd for Klamnth eonn.v, Drenon 2 I?1"4'"" '-rr February Henrt As tt . Probfad "r Mrs. Klludirtj, w j TW M UKruiMoj "KAB1 The hsart 0 thta ,,J . 41110,4 two young urn: lr Mrs, Thotato rather wild, ki, Bolb J ot this on. llu,,.u brunette and mjlooi,,! yweii. Flr.t,B,tti4l Plaining. In Fobrun year was u I friend but w Bro,, became eugsgsd to id My second enit(snnt , more serious this the mother caused troublt I and ho left Ho back In July sndbuj summer and watts n J him. My family aluj mm snd want at to t over. The other felloe I a nicer felluw, atthoii of him, for he ku WW baleful since I ittpMt al one time. Thuntot,. er I am with him onlil for being so wild. Ht t but always come bact ond one baa dom mini I the past which uUtatJ love very much. TMn girls would itsnd for, hangs around and etik a the time, althouik s plainly show thilr luia because of whet b bu the past that they ta: Tho first on la nry p very shy In sons ttn. stay away tor wwU k comes back. , At the list engsged he told tni much he csred. It su tho rngsgemeat u r. think of thUoiMillttr'. second one vsta satrr spiteful aad BiRrloss. want to ksn li ills, think either ot UB, the first, resllf There Is one thins t lorfi rather ' popular, u4 friends bring anotbu a girl' friend of m!n Un usually hangs after at I nevor encourage it ' do about this? It my friends msd ni IS recent friend whs k that reason. He ' girl to get even witk awfully nice st first. him. Is It my plsctto: Until you know joir bettor you shouldo'l U to either one. Tmnk: for you to doubt U the first, since he n w of his love for,y. t1 attentive, despite yor j mistreatment of bin- second question, It In"! for a young woman to men know that she them not to bo alleolW The best way to T0,d -the othor girls In P""1 voting yourself to your oi WIDOW HAH AnVM'K W Kit OK MIHTHEATKB 0 n. A. J. wrole me ago, telling me there botwocu his chlldrea H wife and tho children of ond wife. A mother of advice: Dear Mrs. Thompwn: like to give B. A. I am a widow with t a girl and a boy. old. I can know ho about his children being ed by anyone. Should U ry again, for I nm ret ties, I shall expect mj obey my husband, snd ' ' poet tho same of his- B also that there H toe ference In the aK" .dren f..r them ''"'' mete hahles, while hers larger. .
