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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1925)
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS "Let ui have faith that that faith let ut to the end understand it." Abraham Signs of the Times Klamath Entering Sew Era Dreams fcr the fulure of the great Klam ath country may shortly come true. There have been many long years of waiting. Some of the old timers have wearied, but even for them the future has never been so bright. The possibilities of development with ad ditional railroad transportation has been no new thing for them. Growth attendant on reclamation was full of promises. But the railroads failed fully to supply the needs and (bring with them an influx of farmers. Recla mation with heavy charges against large hold ings worked hardship in many instances. Pa tience ceased to have any resemblance to vir tue and Klamath folk were ready to do battle with both railroads and the whole United States to obtain their just due. Now, however, there are signs of new times. Attracted by the possibilities for sound investment in the great Klamath country, rep resentatives of capital are daily visitors in Klamath Falls. Hotels report that for the first time in their history they show a profit for the' months of October and November. There is no evidence of a boom. And it is to be hoped there will be no mushroom growth that is apt to become top-heavy. Prospective investors are cautious. Much depends on the findings of the interstate commerce commis sion. Railroads want to get into the country, and will. The commission can, however, do much to hamper their coming. But never have the facts so tokened pros perity. Most folks prognosticate the spring of '26 as Klamath's time of entry for her place in the stars. Klamath Beats New York News Reader Finds A purchaser of useful Christmas presents in New York wanted some French flannel shirts. He had searched for them in vain until he read his copy of this newspaper and found what he wanted, advertised therein. A copy of his letter and order for the desired garments was recently published. The buyer was A. M. Miller, and the local store from which he did business by mail from the vicinity of the largest city in this country, was the Klamath .Klothing Kompany. This was a tribute to Klamath's stores, and a de serving one. The people of the great Klam ath country too little appreciate that their stores compare favorably in prices and meth ods of business with any in this country. With immigration shut off, it may again be necessary to teach our own boys and girls to help around the house. An Independent Republican Keeper Conducted right make might, and in dare to do our duty at we Lincoln. What He Wants THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS His Sunny Dick Says If the lot at Hie corner of Eighth ahd KlamatTi which' jhst j sold for $23.01)0 Is to be paid for as many dwellinR3 hero arp, the j vendor will havo extremely loin ' whiskers before he gets all ti in ; money $50 down and fli) per month at 8 per cent Interest would tuko. Oh, let me see figure It out for yourself. I'm no blinking adding machine. 10.000 American Children Kill ed by Autos in 1925. Airplanes may offer soma relief. Not many children can be run over whllo playing in the air lanes. Two railroads In a town make a lot of noise and the nolso starts a good many months before tho trains do. Tho proverbial cat with n!no Uvea has nothing on Gorald Chap man, murderer and bandit king, who has repeatedly been sentenced to bans. Ho refused I lie presi dent's commutation of the death penalty to lire Imprisonment, and now has obtained a three months' stay of execution. United States Army Kofuscd Colonel Wily Mitchell Permission to Join His 314-Months Old Daughter for Turkey Dinner in Detroit. The army is beginning early to t-ai h Miss Mitchell Unit it l.i the Iiohh. This year Is the biggest corn crop the farmers of Iowa and eight adjoining states have had for years. Hut tho bigger the crop the more money they lose. Tha estimated loss this tlmo is HOO.000,000, The corn belt farmers are getting their reward their reward for making two enrs of corn grow where only one grew bofore. Hchoppenhanor makes Hie oh. servatlon that "an intellectual man In complete solitude has ex Vellcnt cnlertulnmcnt In his own thought! and fancies, while no amount of diversity or social pleas ure, theatres, excursions, ami amusements can ward off boredom ' tut BHnPWWwJPnfSI In the Intents of Ml Klan.ath County, Without Guile. Favorite Stamping Ground from a dullard." ' A Rood, temporal', renrie rhnr arter "ran be happy lit nedy cir cumstance., while- .n rnveiuita. -n-lnn and mnltHitiM nan. even If he he the rl.'liKl hi v.nild. Koes m'ierabie. And to one v-bo liu the ron strnt delight of a spoclal Individ uality, with a hleh desrou of ln telleit. nioU of lha pleasure which are run nflir by tho ordi nary men lire simply aupcrfluou ,; thc-y are even a trouble mil a burden. ' ChililiTii's Pictorial Cross Wonl Puzzle Running Arrnss. V.Vrd 1. V.'!.-: ate liennv Penny tin. I Turkey l.urkty, in the story. V.'o.d 5. A part of ll.u lez. IV-rr.l. .'ord (1. A r.vi.mpy place fill.il :v'.:'.i !..: yod cn.t.l, -ioavc-i. etc. K-jnii'r.g Dawn. V--.nl 2. A city in Niw Voil:. Word :;. Wiuit lienny I'tnnv in t'.i? rlory thnuvh. fell on her l:..l. Word 4. To n.ahe ue of. VESTKTIDAV S t'V'..l.V. AN.swi:r.r.u. mm )TR E .'jr.-. is 17' n r.t :. ' y . .if j Dinner Stories In a certain ciiy of the (tooth tho negro scr'ant for--tho. nioMt rart giv lo their honi-s at night. In the case of the rook of a clergyman! family, she not only does this, but frequently arrive! at tho rectory at ton late an hour to prepare breakfast. Thla sort f thing occurred so often that the payor's wlfj Informed cook that, for each hronkfni.1 missed there would be a reduction in cook's weekly wnges. IVisiv. ly Sally as sented to this. It was not long thereafter that the mistress heard thla conversa tion between tho servant next door and the delinquent cook: "Seems to mo that yo' all gits to work mighty late." "I Klia to wuhk when I gits ' ready. "How yo' all manage 'bout breakfast?" "Ilh. I pays ile missus to cook ie breakfast." Two telephnno girls In differ nt country exchanges were hav Iiii a chat over the wires on the subject of dress. For four mln i"s. five minutes, ten minutes, the topic held their attention, and was still unexhausted wm m. P'Tllncnt, Impatient, Imperative miiseiiiino voice broke up the con versational meeting. "Are you there?" the voice yelled. "Are you there? Hollo! Ah. nt last! Ing?" Who Is that speak- "What line dyo,t think you're "7" demanded t.no of tlm girls, Indlgnar.t uml annoyed. "Iteally." came the weary reply, "I don't know, but from the dis cussion (!,, KltlnK , ()011(I think I'm on tho clothes line." A London woman sent her maid out to gel a Jr of honey.. 1 "And ho sum," Bhn ,al(, bent n ardent supporter of the Duy "rllW, (!od, .Movement, "ho surn It Is llrlllsh." ' The girl returned without tho" """ Couldn't you got K?", "ed her mistress. ( mum." was tho "H"y hadn't any rtrltlah Kngll,:, nn NVw nntand foply, ; -pnly Subsidy or Itrfidy Publishers Column It would be , wonderful propo sition f.'r Hi staff of a newspaper If all factors of Hit publishing plant were In audi harmonious tune as the linotype machines, A short time sine the writer was looking over copies of the Yrrka News of fifty yearn ago. There was a medley of on col umn ads of panaceas for bowel romplnluta. hair rcstorallvea for hah! hvadcu miners and singe schedules. There was much evidence that the scissors had been freely used In the garnering of literary gems to the exclusion of local news. Hut this could not bo said to re flett on the newspapers of fifty year so. It Is feared, In lart, that they were read more assid uously than are same of the pub lications of today, , , As to political utterance the half century old papers revealed themselves as either republican or democratic, and violently ao. That greatly simplified matters. . Nowadays the first factor In consideration of newspaper Is the public. There must be an available public or the newspaper need not try to establish Iteeir. True, after having been establish ed a newspaper ran quickly kill Itself. Confidence of the public la easily lost by a newspaper. It will be violently this, that and the other thing for a time. Soon II explodes from Ita own violence and subsides. Its publishers are quietly faring the fact that they are without readers or advertisers. Watch for a. "tie. . After the public comes the ad vertiser.. Advertising support keenly sen-tea the objectionable features of a newspaper, but the decently , conducted newspaper nerd not fear for that support. Put get Inaldo the newspaper office. There the. genuine com plications begin. It lakes years of lime and careful effort lo get the component parts of the news paper plant In proper adjustment. Needless lo say the human equa tion la a mighty factor. Many publisher and editor has watched the linotype al work and wished mechanical principles might gov ern this staff. W. II. Soiled spots on ruga having a abort nap may be successfully re moved by the application of a heavy lather ma do with a mild son p. As soon aa the spot has been removed, rinse tho a'ponged portion of the rug with plain water to prevent any chango In color. Washing may be dona with n sponge or a small brush. 1. H. II. Htevenson, secretory of Tho Klamath News Publishing company, depose nnd say that the following are the holders of the entlro Issue ot capital stock of The Klamath News Publishing company, a corporation: IIYKON HI'ltl) NATK OTTKHIIR1M WAI.TKH HTKONACII II. II. HTKVKNHON, That no others are financially Interested In any manner whatso ever; Hint no person other than thoso named above, no corpora tion, no company, nor any Indiv idual or Individual! have any fi nancial Interest In any manner In The Klumath News Publishing company. Further that no cor poration, no company, nor any Individual other than thoso above named has any control over the policies of this nowspaper In any mnnner whatsoever. Any state ments lo the contrary, either Im plied or otherwise, ara falsa and misleading. I). If. STEVENSON, Secretary, Klamath Nowi Pub- llshlng company. Attest: .Walter Wost, notary public In and for Klumath county, Oregon. My commission expires February 2, 192S. . Heart to i Probk) nt Mrs. Wl, , A Winn,. Dear iln "'Plug . , JM " TO... 17 yearw a, s all ik. n from what lltt, ' hirh U Dot 1'Peod.nt 1 ly thra. m 1 ""I" oo 1 tllllhel. n... . " V . '! S . I look after h -u want JMtuli, i snn 4tB hnj . . . . . .uu I0, . , Inre hs cia( to J n uuy nscisii.,.! I hot know ho to be 1 ne had to o It. I always did tor ,n kiii aaa iu M 11 Ir him. AM (J the army I nctl J ""tivy ail ibi eJ him .money to coasy inurni lovrrtl tia, not l. U ou wfcai i J him. mors IKii A brother! and awUe gether, ror tier aJ thing for hito. ol J of trou l.U aim Lj J Ills muihfr mv J line while hs sua I wrote bla mm overseas tea boiik. forgot one iti to el and his Botkff imi see hlio la Ids i; nal Bhe lives ia it, and goes lo llai him. Not Inoi u, a i Insuraote seltk twJ wblrh ho la aoillaii made his nolkfro Ile also has i tloV wiili aantlwr anna and his U ttr J which he nuaiaii'j lint If he 14 ttj working for ka Sr would also a sf ' colli ueiisatloa fan would make lial not quite ll.Mtn think It wroaiilai to niaks-lho lutaal Ile er a kniilti"l and asked Bttsltt I did not do. Ho" swore al ntialal which hart BKaaaJ earns real goal a" it ami all MM1 bills. Theol" aavlnis accoMIK every crat I own rliter loH ago to take 111!"1 and save II Iff V ho bail wooM n' good. Pat I dhUI itts of h'm Idea """' ci nt of his I would be del" a" j. did kcrp a lit each want to be " gin lo think bH " about It. tnt " donl !' "' friend. Plrf', ' i l.onlrrlitbtiW 'p.ve somerompo-H u do 1! ab have bm WtlJ ally his "mother-. -,u wereM-l'l""0''! flr-iwh-o h. ( nry ,o th. Wi - .but ltl.."le,,r clde. ILK-Wl der-tand gtW about II. '"k have a him each montH- . bnslne- "" 1 H.v. hM ttt0J money rcsuK' .o many ''"" Tj menl wW in any e"-""- ,on..cnatlo ma w" you mm' rtl i yod .on. many widow. J havo even e ; o helpful-.
