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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS JSSgg . . ... .1. . ;.... .... f 411 KLiniiith Count V Without Guile. Subsidy or Perfidy - A OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS An Independent Republican Xewtpaper Lonauctea m . VJ - i I w "Let u have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let u to the end dare to do our duty a we understand it." Abraham Lincoln. Political Stanfield Staging About the strangest circumstance in Ore gon politics today is the rejuvenation of United " States Senator Robert N. Stanfield. The poli tical wiseacres said he was finished, dead, gone, buried. Some of the scribes who had been writing all the gossip were amazed at the Grants Pass irrigation congress to see Stanfield get a greater round of applause than did Governor Pierce. : Iri fact, the governor drew but an echo of the thunder accorded the senator? and these public demonstrations con tinue. The Grants Pass meeting was held but a few days following the Baker episode, which was supposed to have furnished the reason for Stanfield's demise. The public was slow to accept the newspaper stories at their face value. It was felt there was a wide gap be tween the actual facts and the published ac counts. Later stories gave substance to the correctness of the public's surmise. It is not damaging the senator's cause to let it be writ ten' that the police officer who caused Stan field's arrest was said to be jealous of the jaunty senator's polite attentions to one of the ladies who was present. By use of the word rejuvenation in connec tion with the senator's fortunes is not meant that he has undergone some political glandular operation and come back a new man. The fact is that it takes a more severe political blow than an unfortunate incident to break the career and public record of a man like Stan field. And if the public faith were not sufficient ly great to give him the behefit of a mean doubt, the same public is not without that sa gacity which would let it easily cast a Stan field into the political discard. In the first in stance the public has said, "go thy way and tein no more," in the genuine spirit of forgive ness. In the second instance the public ap parently takes the attitude that to replace Stanfield would signify' .1 greater loss to Ore gon than to the acnator. HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSES Twenty-two thousand pt-'ple are due to die in 1925, to which automobile accidents will contribute either directly or indirectly. This is what we may expect if figures com piled for the past two years is any criterion. In 1924 there were 20,000 deaths due to automobile accidents. That was an increase over the year 1923. Records show that approximately half of those killed this year were children, their lives snuffed out on the streets of American cities which are being turned into veritable human slaughter houses. Mystery Strong Come-back LIT YOU a Rimr J SHOULD SAY MOT: 1 1 L'.'.lldmDiti Y00 OlK-HT TO ( iSTOPTKtOf 1HIH 0 OF THE CHIIDREN Sunny Dick Says Tho pup ate (be drumstick. The pup ats.ttat.brraa.U . The pup ate ihe backbone And burled the rest. Consarn that pup! The passing of CJuePO Alexan dra, dowager queen of England, the pioneer country In woman suf frage, reminds us that In ancient Egypt the line of succession of the Pharaohs passed down through the women, not the men, for gen eration after generation. Twelve Younff People Have Narrow Escape When Sedan and Bus Run off Ferry Slip Into 35 Feet of Waier at San Pedro. Had Been Picknicklng Such a per formance convinces us that there wen no ihar'tixneg at tac rtir nic to tensor the refreshments. A I'orllan.l firwl a man, $-GU.antt ,,'v n-.oiitrm in tliv h-io-,,,-liiW for kiilinR a doi; hy ihrKinz It lM'hlti'1 his unto. At th.it ra: mtirrierfr.; do2i will mm-i h come thi' iinpular inversion mat murUsiins ji.-r.jile 1. Tho count budget for r a year Include, fn.tiOo lor prcdai'iry animal auJ i;ra:;plinppcr exter mination. Just think of spend ing all that uti predatory animal.; and grasshopper wln-ii there aro so many other pestu that need ex termination. Kuf instance but, no, I guess I nou't. Think of your own. Budget Committer liepnriK Hint Hull' Million Will )'., Nleiled lo Hun Couuly Ooiniu Veiir. Now. Illl ll, first, to r;iie- t, auil. Hee- ond, to keep within It. Anil let in hopo Hint tho.ie two nlms will not b like Hold limit Twlni, They an't work vil limit, friction. Ilnnry Fonf Bids for t'hienro lielrollCleveliind Air .Mail Item,., Owners nf Fords claim Ihat he was the lowest bidder. Owners of automobiles claim he was the highest. But the fellow who hoofs It tells the truth. Jfepry was the only bidder. ' k ur.n Safety First HAVE 4 ,r S, ' I "IT 1 -- 'SfflR?Vv 1 Tho county health unit further spiki-H nuns of nulnuors who would ilnmand a now water sy tein on theory . that Klnmnth health conditions' are "worst In state," when It reports that phr steal examination of 4nu school children this month show our health to be excellent. Uood thing to hare our collective pulse taken once In a while by a reliable "due." Then nobody can kid us into thinking we're sick In bed. children's Ficturial Cross Word Puzzle r.t;.' mm 'm IfjL!. I I ) HiH'.iiint; .Wross. Wfr u 1. A t. i;ir, Al-.l one cf th-? -I'l cui:r,i i i.i the Aiablun ni;:l'n tale ,,f A':i CnU. Vv'ord A. Tli" t' o.i,. 0f n fnmoiM opeia m:i! tV chi.-f chirftrter in it. Word o. A i formation in hp fTceu'i'l. fi"'iu which brie!, ia soiii'.'Jnici riinde. liiinnini Down. Wird 2. A barren open rcf'Vii of 1- nd. litany connected with t'eotiftll'!. Word 3. The fr.it iinne of Henry Ford's son, VF.STT:H!VS VV.7MX ANSWKHU'D . W,i-"J ; iT fk WV. J 1 .--'1- aiWiVr-. mm ii itiiyw ,jrr 5KATI NGr? NOW?w ABSURD!' AN" (WANT XOUK.1051 TO KlkPOFF TH'STKff Is k sV 1 V 11 Dinner Stories It was the height of the season at Newport Beach. One of a par ty of l)ollilay-nikr addrtMed ao old boatman. "Well, old bean, hare you been to thn circus lately?" "No." "Why, man, I should hare thought you'd be among the freaks." The old boatman gated stolidly around at hi would-be tormentors for a moment, and then observed nonchalantly: "I am." Solomon baa attested to tho strangeness of a man' way with a maid, but the way of a maid be ing courted ha always been mystery to a man. A flrl dismissed hcr swerthrnrt with the :. utenn-ut Inat Mil could not think of marrying him until he hud a few ihocn.mil dollar. A few month !!! .,h met him an'! n.ked him how n,u(:i hu bad ' Ttliity.five dOu.m." h" said M1',,! " ;,i1(, reniiriied. whh a ' I uess that's uear 'U-llllill." In a Hull, counti v ViiK there ' a eotinge, the door of wlileli i'iu'1 . raised n little to be "pened. ami for thin purpose a bad lo t i. grnorally u-R.,i. "ne ii u: Ji I. a ltiioik anin to the dour. ;.iid n yiiMii:iter wan uent lo see a ho tljcro. "Wliu ),.. H7" inquired , i,Vi "It's inc." hald a voice oulslde. Tie vonne.stei- reeo.iiilnliig tho voice, -limited buckit's' Mrs. 'Jlles; gel Ulo hnti liut." Mrs. lilies didn't wait. I'hilip Miller, ihe unialeiir trap shnoilng . hnmpion, told a story at a f'lili.iKo hanqin t. "Buffalo Hill," he said, "was "iileriiiliiliirT shooting party nl 'Us ranch. Among guests was French .nuiit. and when the 'lny's sport ended Bill went up to I'lm and asked how he had made out, " 'Of xc birds I 'are none,' said the count. 'Zay r9 loo df(lde. 't of ,e wild cows and calres I '"re nine orer se 'III.'." Heart & Home Protyettis B Mr. Kllaabelh ThoinDsoa Dear Mr. Thompson: for over a year 1 hare been readjui "Heart and Home Problems." Many oC them have given me a good laugh, while other seem to bring a re verse feeling. The letter from "Another I.iiiiokhiiii, Ulrl" rnlli.r piqued my liiterunl to an uuuMiat degree, and feeling ihni mn i-.,nc up In Hm iiil(icuiinii s ik ed lor I am Kiinii t express mi views. I lime always wanted In llleel on., of Ihenu so-culled "Old Fa.iltloUftl tilrU." Tllev reein lii he u very H mre article. I hu re Kinked in st leant twenty dlfd-r- elll cities III Hie frilled Mlllten, Ml I hrlleii) I cun sny Hint luy iim In net ,1.1 Hilled III lit) purtleillnr l-lsee. You are rljilit In su)llig tiiut I' is not always the man that Is at (null. I an with gtrls who euiiMilercd (iu. very l it y. ; mi tar I luire never tiill.d lit kiss them If t whed They nltt.nvs Hccm reily to do nhal tile crowd li doiiur a long as ho one flnUs II nul. Many girls I have went with and trc.iied Hum as I sup poied they wanted lo lie. IImI Is In a truly geiilleiuanly nnunier. but when It rotiiivi to auntler dale ur pi-rhsps after a tew such dates the) decline, and then t hear It wlUHptri-d around that t was a poor sup for not going the limit. Hill to gel hack to the lonesome girl, I have old fashioned Ideals; one Is that I si III prefer long hair to bobbed, although I'll admit II does Improve the looks of many girls. I don't like rouge, but I prefer Utile of that lo a pasty complexion, and I believe erery girl coo us powder lo advaaiage. You're wrong In aaylng that most young men prefer going out. We all like a fireside dale onee la a while, but we also like to go lo a dance or a show one In a while. Yes, J think I would much prefer the frendshlp of an old fashioned girl to thst of the ultra-modern, but I want lo know that she I Jut what ahe purports herself to be. not old fashioned to me and modern to Ihe other fellow. , I am 27 year old, and have my dale rather regular, although I never go steady with anyone of them to any great extent, I'd like lo, but ao far I hare failed lo find Ihe old fashioned girl that want lo go stesdy. From tlje lonesome girl' letter one gets a picture nf a girl so dignified that If she bent her hark it would break, and I believe that If she would let .mlle out once lo a while and drop the dig nified air she would find the boys coming around mora often pro vided she I what she says good looking and pleasant. I'm afraid that If I had a date with her and had to sit In the parlor on one side of the room twiddling my thumb while w discussed this and that and the other thing for an entire evening f would leare i livro VowIlk that I'd had a very dull (tenlng That's my nl -us of such a da'e. mi therefore. I sirer clear of such ilu-s and go with tii.1 Kills who If nne should ksp-' pen lo t ut his anil around them would not he insulted nor stiffen out like a board Hhen we dance. In general. I rather like "another iuiiesiuie tilrl" fur he Ideals, hut I lllllik she is rnrrying Hi. 'in Mo far; that Is ihe stihsiatne or what I lee nlii.nl old fashioned but not loo old f.iHlilolieil Kill- AN l l' TO IiATE Ol.li KASIIIONKK HOY 1, fl !. Stevenson, secretnrr of The Klamath News Publishing company, dupone and soy t tint tho followlmr are the holders' of (he entire I isue of capital stock of The Kliimnlh ,ws PublluhlnB coinpnny, n corporation: IIYHON flt'Klt NATK OTTKHIIKIN WAIl'KIl HTHONACH II. II. HTKVKNHON. Thai no others are financially Interested In eny manner whatso ever; t hut no person other than liitcie liutned above, no corpora tion, no coinpnny. nor any Indiv idual ur Individual -have aby fi nancial Interest In any manner In ThH Klamath New Publishing company.-' Further Ihat ia (or pnintinn, tin company, nor any Individual other than thus above named lias nny control over the policies of this newspaper In ouy manner whatsoever, ' Any atnle ineniK In the contrary, either Im plied or nlherwiso, aro falso nod misleading. It. H. RTEVRNHON, Recreiury, Klamath Newa Pub lishing company. Attest; Waller West, notary public In and for Klamath county, Oregon. My commission expire, February GadiV If II It yj .I"""! rsth,M . upon whos. aki. lor UnJ er, aeeni t k. Ij Sflil . . . "1 tlnlher.sl 'iml the court U. K'nt llisillmtv k .. . i id sr.,0llj i, . yens by ih,,,, n. i '.'" A. M. TiJ "'Vcr l.-l , L, J Pplecta J during ih,. Wu He I, lioudrjmj, l el"Cruie at iu' lection, siippun kJ l policies ur t Ji,, the herd's terrii(; In any fiw:, lieinpt Br .( ipuiatlen u( Ihf n. Bets about th, ,,1 bury ww'pu.ijjt',,. Iiipi. Tlirri- r, u that former tro? ( (ieorKu t'tiamWrul; i turnvy for it, bu.J fu tlveness of tc J pait. iierhapa. htn i.-i-ui suurset. iiy Is BO love lost krttj Tbumaa. said K nkj fine tiling. T, I'bamberlai ai Washlngtoa. D C.afl of the play for tat would be eattlsl all means th W.1 ploy Chambttlali. took Ihe deal tnt Ii left sort ai Ii ramp, romlag H oiher moves, s It m all nit, Thomssi with at! i low, to try lo4. Bounced csniHaxi the recent fkxta might hsr lotrrti when Thoruimm to "Krlend Jin Lum." In Jk'i res," and hrpcn well, that im But Dradhtry l) forgotten tksl I will forget 1 kn of tbem era f loyalty (sd inU Then It eawM Ilradbury Ibat Tk"J ed "Lum" Short fl the hoard, Nv- H iday si'eni H pai Ity for punlshc' mind, this pUnW his appmral. ,1 Hil writing iw the apprural i,il,l. If he I,M pniHiilenry with nb.1 that of JM"1' " ' Thomas In s il' At hist SCi'DUO" " in. iirsillnir.v le "ll himself. He ere , ursc Hie OfJ"1'' Tliomns recently ,ll,oe lo '""''I man whuin TuuoU lv , take liUHHk-'l .... I,.,ie. Till' .. Hie part 6' H - ij il,S hits, nf .01ll, toi" ' of the Interior' ... ,,ri..ns ore"!"111 .. j. r.WvH ..r th jh"1'1 mm lit n .- who Is Iww 14 -w the net f a,yfc erJ , To remor ,r ling paper-,h"P, Iron.1 Corsr IM is. it r"- i four nours, -
