OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
THE KLAMATH DAILY NEWS
KLAMATH
TUESDAY,
.... . - s-V.M. C.L.f h. r J..
Independent Republican Xeuxpaper Conducted in the Interests of All Klamath County: minoui u..f. ojr t
DECEMBER
"Let ui hare faith that right make might, and in
that faith let u to the end dare to do our duty we
understand iL" Abraham Lincoln.
Just When He's Ready to Bite!
Klamath
Adventures
Governor Fierce Dies Hard
Hand Forced AfUr Many Tedious Months
Governor Pierce has at last yielded to the
force of public opinion and replaced Warden
Dalrymple at the Oregon state prison. It took
him so long to act in the crisis brought about
by the prison break of last August that aspir
ants for the gubernatorial chair have .been
waxing gleeful. At length political hench
men of the governor have reached his ear and
whispered words of wisdom. But too late, it
is feared.
While the governor was making up his
mind, or it was being made up for him, Dal
rymple was on a junket in the East, the object -of
which was to give him an opportunity to
learn how properly to conduct a prison. Ap
parently he left with the governor's assurance
that his post would be retained for him. Polit
ical expediency will toss friends into the dis
card, and the governor's belated move merely
prives him a die hard.
On the morning after the break this news
paper published an editorial laying the blame
. for the laxity at the prison squarely at the door
of Warden Dalrymple. Thi3 editorial was
copied throughout the state, and the governor
'"had rasny opportunities to read it. Three
good men were appointed by the governor to
investigate conditions at the prison. Four
months since they reported. All that time
Governor Pierce has had their report,pIacing
the blame squarely on the ex-warden, and it i3
only now he has made up his mind or it has
been made up for him in the public interest.
No confidence can be placed by the people in
such a governor. A genuine crisis might arise
some day. It would find a little man at Salem
trying to make up his mind if the white-faced
calf were a bull cr a heifer.
Senatorial Race Speeding
I'rimary Law Working Hardship Cn Entries
There is no dearth of excellent material
from which republicans will be able to choose
a3 their candidates at the May primaries. The
latest aspirant to establish connections in the
great Klamath country is Frederick Steiwer
of Pendleton. Just now he is quietly looking
over the field, but shortly he will begin an ag
gressive campaign.
The injustice of the primary law is clearly
seen in Steiwer's case. In order to get over
the state and make any semblance of a cam
paign for recognition as a party candidate at
the primary he must sacrifice all professional
activity as a lawyer. This is a personal ex
pense and a necessary loss of business that will
be felt in the future should he not get the nomination.
Even if China should become a Christian
nation, it would profit her little. There are
few heathen nations left to frisk.
: j'
"I on llira.
""n ottr
Sunny Dick Says
It Is settled that the mysterious
duck plague at Tule Lake is due
entirely to marsh Ran. On the
principle of the counter Irritant.
Isn't It too bad that hunters rn
turning from the lake cannot tw
Induced to tell their terrible stor
ies at the other end?
more. No. neier asala. Oil has
betn dUcorcred somewhere on the
university's ,flio,ui) acre of
supposedly worthies land. Its In
come is now li)5.i" per mon'h ;
and Jumping. The un. varsity need j
not 16 surprised to receive, an at
tractive offer - from J. Pierpont
Morsr-n to buy It out. lock, stock j
and barrel and land.
Dinner Stones
Terrific Blow Is Delivered Kum
Ring of New York. Heads of
Huge Organization Fall. 17. 3.
Official Strikes. Now listen for
the bump when tho head of that
U. S. official hits the ground.
After-reading tho fervid cpl.itlcj
j Mr. Leonard K!p KMneiunder. tho
j rich and socially prominent New
j York Hurlity chap, wrote to his
Alice, will sumrho.ly explain why
j th-j fiiunl.ilii pen fulled tu blow up
spontsnei.u.ily? Mudinrd Mail-
j Tr.bune.
London Lowers Dan on Rubber, i
Lower Tire Prices Predicted. -J
Oh. don't get eiclted. This does
not mean that the price of new 1
cars wfl be cut in half. We j
have observed that the prlco of '
rubber Is a potent factor In ral3- .
ing tho prlco of tires, but doesn't '
seem to cut much figure when It
comes to lowering them.
Three Men Killed la Political
Cun rights in the Mountnins of
Kwitucky In November Elections.
- -Iu spite of our advanced elec
tion methods, clecti'inechni; with
guns remains popular In somo
parts of the country.
jChildrer's Pictorial
t Cross Word Puz7lc
In forcing Justice of tho Peace
Ed Kendall to leave for an opera
tion nature appears to he smil
ing on the bootleggers, in whore
side the Judge had been a thorn
for many months.
The American Legion will hold
Ha 1927 convention in Paris to
properly celebrate tho tenlli an
niversary of America's entering
tho war. Fifteen thousand to 51,.
000 legionnaires expected. Only
four American bottoms havo been
found to contract to help cn.'ry
this army. They can care for but
4, COO. Tho bnlnnoe must board
foreign liners, on which liquor is
sold.
il!!:,1.!
III
Running Across.
Word 1. A common gnawing
animal often found indoors.
Word 4. A hollow place uiun!ly
In a wall.
Word 6. Opposite of aour.
Running Down
Word 1. A pit from which ore
is extracted. Plural.
Word 2. A reiutive.
Word 8. Upright: alto to build.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED
The University of Tcxns Is not
worrying about who wears tho
trousers In tho gubernatorial man
sion. It need not pester politi
cian and tho state .legislature
for new buildings and things any
One of the best known mining
men In the west was on the wit
ness stand as an expert In an Im
portant mining caso In Nevada,
and was under cross-examination
by a rather young and "smart"
attorney. Tho question related to
tho form that the ore was found
In. generally demrllied aa "kid
ney" lumps.
'Now. Mr. Whotnsmo.' ,ald the
attorney, "how largo are those
lumps? Yuu say they are oblong
are they as long as my head!"
"Ye," replied the witness, "but
not so thlrk."
A colored preacher f as vehe
mently denouncing the sins of bis
congregation. "Ilredcrn an' sis
tern. Ah warns yo 'gainst do
he!n:ius sin ob ahootln' craps! Ah
charges yo' 'gainst d black ras
cality ob llfiln" pullots. Hut, 'bovo
all eie. hrcdern an' nistorn. Ah
dt-nuillshe yo" 'gainst de crlmo ob
melon stcalln'."
A brother in tho back sent made
an odd sound wllh his lips, roso
and snapped his fingers. Then he
rat down again with an abashed
look.
"Wliuffo. mall frlen'," said (he
parnon sternly, "does yo' r'ar up
nn' snsip yo' fingnhs when Ah
peaks ob mellon-stnalln'?"
"Yo' Jes' remln'a me. parson,"
Iho man In the back scat answer
ed, meekly, "whar Ah let mnh
knife."
(Continued from Page One)
thrown aud half rolled over on
tup of Adams. The sharp saddle
rut Into hi ankle.
Adam got to hi feet, bopping
on one leg.
"do on, aland on It. Frank,"
they said, helping hliu,'
Alwaya hey were accustomed
to see Adam, when he was
thrown, and that was seldom,
leap asly to hi feet with., a
grin. He had been Jumping up
tor halt a reulury of round-up.
"No. can't. I felt It break.
Heller liar a doctor gel soma
boards on It," he told them.
At the hospital they wauled
him to take off his clothes and go
lo bed.
0
"No, not now. Just put some
thing around II. I want lo go
down town with the boy." he
said. ,
After sum persuasion the doc
tor aud nurse gut Adams la lie
down. They stretched hi leg out
with a weight on a mpe over Ihe
foot of the bed. loiter they took
an X-ray picture.
Then Ihe doctor ram In wllh a
knife. He inserted It behind th
tendon of Achillea and sawed on
Ihe lendon. Soon Adama could
feel II give away and release th
cramped muscles.
"I didn't much Ilk thai, but
tha doctor ought to know," ha
allowrd. "On time I bad a
nighty fine norm that got Its
teudon cut. HI hoof went for
ward. I didn't want to shoot
him. Just haled to: so I turned
him Into a good paslur.
"After a while a bunch formed
and threw Ihe hoof bark whar Il
belonged. Before long I noticed
h was walking on all four again.
..The rut tendon had grown logeth-jrr-opd
I guess mine will.' Had
a lot of good serrlre out of thai
horse."
After Hie doctor rut the tendon
of Adams' log he put on a plaster
cast. That had much th same
effect on Ihe patient's ability to
walk a an Oregon boot. It was
still bard work, bin they man
aged lo keep blm In bed. Ilia
friend Chase was a dully visitor,
and lhat helped.
Hut the fa.t ihat Adams was
held on his bark was of nolshlo
aselslnnce In getting him lo talk
Klamath. Thi.r la where his
heart was. ll.ero tho aceno of his
active life of endeavor: there Is
where hi word la a bond, and
w here people am proud to rail
him friend. On his back he was
helpless nothing elso for hlin lo
do but talk Klumalh.
Klamath, Adams related, ha a
reputation at home. If not abroad,
as one of tho arrupplest place in
the world. First, It was scrap
with the Indians. Then for a
time, the early settlers scrapped
among themselves over lino mark
ings. Cowmen scrnpped wllh tho
government and between them
selves over grating rights. Rhoop
men rame, and the cow men turn-
A clgarclto hound Cropped a
lighted fag In a garage. In Port
land, resulting In a .1S,000 flro.
It may be noccssnry yet to treat
theso careless smokers Iho samo
as If they were guilty of arson.
Corvnllls Gaictle-Tlmes.
Tho monthly sales of Bears
Roebuck and Monlgomcry Ward
last month reached 1110,000,000
and $22,000,000 respectively, tho
highest slnio 1019. t 9 Ba(
this spells similar prosperity of
farmers. Inn t, flirn,r, ,,.
selves say It means lhat they are
7 nc" deatlliiio that they havo
Jo buy cheap mall order goods In
"lend of paying , prre,
charge.
I. M. II. Rlevenson, secretary of
Tho Klamath New Publishing
company, depose and say that tha
following are the holder of lha
ontlrn issue of capital stock of
The Klamath News Publishing
company, a corporation:
IIYRON HURD
NATK OTTERRBTN
WALTKIl RTRONACII
H. II. 8TKVKN80N.
That no othera are financially
interested In any manner whstso
ever: that no person other than
those named above, no corpora
tion, no company, nor any Indlv
Idual or Individual hava any fl
nanclal Interest In any manner In
The Klnmalh New Publishing
company. Further that no cor
poriiiion. no rompany. nor any
individual other than those above
named has any control over tho
policies of this newspaper In any
manner whatsoever. Any stat
nienls lo the contrary, elthor Im
vi ed or otherwise, are false and
misleading.
- . H. II. STEVENSON.
Secretary, Klamath News Pub-
nshlng company, ,
Attest:
Waller West, notary puhllo In and
jor Klumnlh county, Oregon.
2 "ir""""1'"1 Mplro" '"'unfy
Tlrtrs
-n .!.,, t
Mile,,, Wltl
"' hiildrri,
Thar. Irs ...
mi.f msiK
rrPPd for 0
' . w. ...
lnst tl, t,ntu
r a. over. u u
peq against tb
versed and tcntt
and bav bwa ,,
ver lines.
"' still t.kt frt,
n governmstt
Klamaik and U hot
rnment and Its 0
Hut doa't get tn.
are wlthoul latlmtu
Klamath, that thew I
Inis are akla to
of decadent tllv f.
fights are, for th i
lb fight of nun imon
they start uver leant
of oplnlun. Most
merge with imllloi
and with tha lot
wlnmr as hsvtag lea.
Klamaih hu canal
lion la the Eut'aui
has been beratn, the
tied tt that too.
said and dons at V
granted, roald lot IM
ways of Klaautb lit
great, free, epea
of .DDilerttsadliii in.
lha '70 s. whu uii
during settlers.
having foriMtea 111 J
tory, calmly looiel a
lhat lha whits au ilJ
to behave.
Genuln Btsikoel M
aud lo KuuiMit
quality of moieei t,
onr pioneers.
could look ros, Jt Use
Men had lo a
In lha early sot
ath. The oli-uam 4
veritable Shsttu riw
llngs who ksow mu-J
hardships of vtsMit
Tountry from Iks cH
Imparling there t tnal
rlvllliatlon. ThtyW
ar.o aa well as permil
Acumen and
of, lium.in nalsra
on the Klsmsih. OftrtJ
lid timers eufbf"
and ah ollirr Isu
holea. Among "
urh lore on the -!M
U no lustsnt no" H
than the lale of
Adams had lo 11
folks to bnlld .a dir "
prove to his wife ls '
Kdt.ng "sufl on to
(C..n:lnued To""""
The Best of Ai
p, CLAUK Rnf!!4
" He I
I.MCKFWTl'AI' ARBtl
A area! business
name Is symbol for
talking lo a reporter, W
instance not for PWW
"What. Sir.
Iho secret of nuccesi!"
-n ..kt
.really." "
di.in. answer, but after
whoso name l known
had reflected a mora1'
.A klu mind. ".No,.tt
........ I. In not '
moan, to b. a -
not find success. A V
,,. No man U l-
tha ono who h " .
i . .... - l
come true. h
Hero we have tht W-
,n Roberl Uita "
. l.ln.edl "H"P
When no ..y
all shool at th "1
fectunl arrows
i
in a ,,11,101
Ctocho-Hlovakla "
times hPPn nt .t
they could in
leader.
an
kuu
he-