The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, January 13, 1926, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., January 13, 1926, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textttt . ti t a n-Tr r. A TT V NF.WS ..iiT1. FALlW HK K I v-VlVli- 111 1-TTlAA Jl X ' ' V L.u,l'jUA T , JANUARY I? MM ii.l..i ?..:.. C.W.o nr OFFlCIAl PAPER FOR riTY OF KLAMATH FALLS .4, .v-Js-r Jfrt.Wto- .twjur Cort-J ' '"f" "Let u ! ' riht "kM ".'mi faitb l o H.e end dar lo do our dutw w mrferatand a." Abraham Lincoln. , .4.7 Klamath Count Without Guile. Subsidy or Perfidy ' ; : Klamath ard Harmony. - ' Running Neck end Seek in the '26 Futurity ; The great Klamath is running contrary to all form and has taken on a burst of speed to come under the wire and into the money with the pacemaker Harmony. Always has Klamath been behind Harmony whenever the futurity stake was up. Old-timers, accustomed to the pawings of the turf over a period of twenty years' events, may well rub their eyes, wipe their spectacles and read this over again. It is true. Klamath is in the going, coming down the home stretch neck to neck with Harmony! Whoopee! Judge R. C. Spink came down from Chilo quin to pay us a friendly visit. He told of hav ing lived here thirty years and having left in disgust, because of the eternal scrapping. Well, at Chiloquin the other day Judge Spink fcund himself all excited about a pro posal to incorporate the town. He filed a pro test against it with the county commission. Then he got to thinking it over. It was another scrap. And he withdrew his objection and expressed his intention of letting the matter be decided at the polls. "I am willing to concede a great deal for the sake of harmony and I am going to abide bv he will of the majority at the election," he aid. , i So much for the first burst of speed in the effort of Klamath to pull even with Harmony. Some more rough going for Klamath loomed. Realtors of the city did not like the name given a proposed sub-division property. There were heard threats that they would go the limit in offering opposition. Then the realtors got together for lunch eon. And right there is where the pretty framework for this editorial tumbles. Klamath can run like the merry devil after Harmony on a full stomach. Reporters clustered around that luncheon to see the sparks fly when Klamath turned tail and ran the other way around the track from Harmony. Nothing like that happened. ; "Let's get together with these people and see if we can't point out to them our objec tions, and try to show them where it will be to their own best interests to change that name i Back to the Soil! I S 1 ! ! ANO WANT , I t I Klamath Advcntun Compiled by It. W. HAHWOODI (Copyrltrlit ly Miiniiuii rubiitilung Con (All iiiKht IU'furvi-,1) " ,; XXXI The Birth of Cily So much liuH-ncd In l'J05 tlmt KUmik taken unite by iu t'nr. Kr ono thiiiK, it 1(V fiuo new cuinmun'ty WhiUlnkc City. Thii rf yot on tilt nmpa ihkI a'.nonf. M today iniuir reply (h. "Shskh!" That city dd n-burnitif. ' Tho ttklahomu Towmm'.o rompany hud nclf for the- oprnlni! of tin- Klamath romTV -s not liuppt'it to be in thr cnrtl. no to unit thtrit, promoters. I'ltch ami HH-ni-i-r. lilt - .uhailinte ! their governed by inJ Thr bad part!. ,p.i.d I whlih .he baa ik,j upon town ,.f iikUhLir. tuJi.'n l.ml. tii'l rrr not lu T dulilnni .imiilv W uro ! jfvrrtm-ftl r'-fu'f! tn Ihni op.n llv K nai.'ih r .-r. VI IIud HtuMf.. r,:-y hail Ahrr "r!l (unlnl" jrl i'0 mhlili ! I" thr r lr.itn Ittf lh bnlut- n c.-.-My an.t lulurj pri;-r.iv t WhlirUk. 'I'M) r.iiln.d ! trra-iuaf at H.il.lrd lantln . hlt!t u)U Kltr V.'hiit-UBo Itir rim tti di until hlsmaii '!! uuM Ik . I.'iu av '(' up tlx l-ntr l.ik,' nil rlt"r by ImiI ait. by tii) J of tr.rr. mm ara . iin ot rarrly II rtrr nmi I Heart & Home Problems Rr tr. Elizabeth Thompson W05UX W HO WON HIS HKAKT AFTi:n WIFE-DIKD. IS FALSI: , Der Mra. Thompson: Four years ago my wife was taken from j me by death. I waa left with a young daughter to- care for. I ' hare tried By best to be a father and mother to her. I didn't think j after my wife died that I could ' ever care for another woman. ' But after about on year I met ' a woman who appealed to me. We became very good friends. ! She was a widow lady with two j dear little glr!. Our frlendnhlp grew much stronger and we be- i gan seeking company together. We were the best of friends. Our Ideas were the same In every thing. Wo learned to care for each other strongly, and when I told her that I loved her. and asked ber ta bo my wife, she rnn- I lessea ner lore for me. And said she had cared for me ever since she knew me. We talked of the future, and how happy we would be togeiher. It seema we lore this woman as I can ever , love another. We were so happy together. It was when 1 lost my ' Job that she turned to the mm with money. Do yni think she really cared for me? I!nv can a woman be so faUe it she did not 1 mean what she said? L. J. ! When your wife died, you I tfcnncht you never could care for another woman. But you did. And now agLin you think you wilt ': never find another you can love. Cut you ran. I believe It Is bet ter that you are separating, tor ; ! I doutt her sincerity, ... MOTIIlli: OF MMKLUSS I'.AIli: AT M.XTKKN I f- .tr Yr. Thompson: I cm i j Fi'l of H an3 ai led wrong Sy j a young man. at the present urn- ', I have a bahy of seven m uthi i i old. I am leading a dig'j tile i ! with my fa'her and brothers jlnre j ! the baby Is born, and I can't find I the f.ither of tho child. IMean i j tell ma what lo do. And r.ow I ' I am in love wuh a oun man i that I know -ares for me. and ; My mother will not allow n.e i j eo him. What shall I do? ; I.. M. i l)o you tliink thla young man i Came a fine i-ay h-a all lh ! world inni t bate gathered at the tuwml'e (.n tar auition talr of lot. 1: ! -a,d to hve be n the large, t g.il.i-r'ng .vrr brid in Klamath coat.tr. nl ev.n rirrpt- t lng the tla-.e ib cowroineni hang d three di'-n i u Imi'ent. It might be inentli-m-d tliat ton pro- ! motors wer.' now nrkiDg . the , Oklahoma and Or (on T iouii'n ' company. 1 Kl'l.a and the urchins who mnrk- ' Ar.d Inrldentally. Ird.re the rd him t,n his Journey to Ilethi l j Klamath dtlecatlou d.paru.l t .r how th.-y taunted the poor old , ,crnc, i held a raui-us In the prophet with his bjldn-... and j , , .,rki.- furnliure .tore , how or their punl.ihni. nt two ; d. U.e In f.nor m- goerair.crt ir shc-bcars came out of th fore.t rK,ti,lBi (or u a, a, ,hu ,,, und at forty aud two of them. "The speaker paused impress. Ively here, then he raid: 'Now. children, what does tl.u story show?' "A little girl In a front pew rtr.iled mischievously and in t a ered : " 'It sh:js bow msnv children two she htnr.i can Inlil." Sleel fenders and ttrepl.ire dog; may b l:rightened up by riibliing with fine coal ahc or emery podir ntoistened with paraffin. Cranberries should be firm mid brlKM. Not overripe, however, nnd should bo kept in a cool, dry atmosphcro until used. I the controversy txtwevn the Kym ata t'ntial company and the rela j mallon rervl.-e was becoming via ; oroun. I.ik''.e the plan to lr j rlgate vm tn have helpr the i nrowth of WV'.Ukc Thlt primotli.n of Whlt-lak" i was no otdinary I... a! aifslr. Ii brought mane f.vuillra Into the Klamath, fumlll i ho remained In the i mn'y. If not at While- lake, t j; ., galllin-il al III" V. I.llelnke 'n. Uf the hun lred.. omlng lu .'goiia, rarriagen and ! lio'il. 'Iiere were wuvin; Ilai an l .erh'-s. Tliere are atta4 i.p.-e -he.-. The good ;o i.i,!., applau.l. All the while fnie - alio Is in lurn crpi lu make II i i,v;. in which the tmti. Ily June I, niK., rprun tip at WbfeJ' a- the .ViImij Vc. toouia. Harry p.L V.'hitc!) ke caf, R, f tMion In tha rin an'. Aad thm i grocery. Ai.trt p,.-t'ndi-r coorucllui v Mc.N'eff balMtng, timl up two ati.tles. HtV; were In a real amntv i-ra alao Flick m WhitrU-k. toat4 t W were many tataaoni) and trait. Tho toes rleriat( Major Wordra rsIM ret'ier for' la. ipml tiodllird W. W, k.' g'tttlrnua tnm Caiat nude is ii'tlrMs of I told low Ik. sew Ci.l i.'tt la ta. date of the n .llama. Ulata te of Kl.natkr.sai) 1 .-'.ectlii" u Metrll band. Mlaa I r'.ieatha af tkta 'he rnirrjalniaoi ease it. tu(f In nrtlrs Mrs, Hell, Mn. HiS' ! UlU. "Murh ol IV the day la, 4s ti.va tanian, Mr. E a d. Ilcioui line la o--i'lr meetln aa lr lh Water !'"' llolalilrd. Kt-: :! Merrill. J f (- iin r .. l iilt-raie antl It tn.'?" r.'l,- on bt-'uf Iiieul ItTlaialloa, "J pi- U t'.. ineir par., t tlie g..roua to"n,t I . nil- lo thetn by Is' I: (I'.-ti! Inu.-tl oa Par other. Itut after we were en gaged ehe began seeing and being out with a former sweetheart. She told mc she didn't rare for him. nut when she told nie that he made love to her nnd tirat rlie aisneo nun. naturally I 1 il n't j 1 a. ,. . , . approve ot me woman I wa.i going we don t want to fight them, reasoned wise i marry giv.ng her i.M t0 , heads around the luncheon table. "Let's see if we can't work this out amicably." That was the spirit and sentiment of the realtors' luncheon meeting which was called at the instance of a vigorous protest. It is that sort of spirit that will put Klamath a long way in 1 926 a year that promises more prosper ity than any in her history. Klamath is out to get into the money. She is on the home stretch, running far ahead of the ! "nie Held ot biting, kicking nags that would blan- ! , 'hat h" "" l.s CL 111 : ' me and ,w' ""I- I am k ner. she is neck and neck with the favor- ; ,r"1" 10 ty. she has ite Harmonv ! Whoonppf me ,0 " 10 she - 1 would rare for you as mm!i If j could not live away from each ! ho ab""1 ,llc churt' and "" tli rstood that in marrying you 1. would be assuming the responsi bility of iis, support? Marrying this man just to escape your fatlur and brothers Isn't going to rolve your problem. The plar(. j for you Is in your honi". wh re you will have the benefit of your mother's a.hi.e almut caring for some one else. We didn't quar- j y' nd lv "ure a! loast ':';'l j rel, I only a.ked her not to do so ! yUr chilcl nnve 1,"m N I again. She promised mc not to. i doUht U W!u ll"'''Kard of parental but she broke her promise and ' counM'' tl"lt Hot you Into tronlil". I done the same thing again. This I and yo" ""'"'n't expect them not I other fellow Is a well-to-do horh- ' I elor farmer. So I asked her again ! I not to do It. she promised i. am j but she could not keep it. ..,. I rrlpn and told me she couldn't help it. We broke our engage- 1 ment. She has promised thin man ! n' 10 ee me. Yet after she promised him I have been in her and talked with her several SI to want to rem.nd you of the fact. Dinner Stories told me that time would tell. Clarence harrow said at a ban quet In Chicago: "The modernlj-.-fiindanientallut controversy ha, spread even to the childnn This may be good or bud. Anyh-.w It makes the thtldren think. "A visitor mad,, an address to "' 'hlMren u; a Tennes-ee Sun day school. He talked ab'.ut Some Pages from lit VICIOf TO Tin: morn: wim i ami: tiii: NIHV Woltl.ll The "line of demarcation." wl.,ch had been adopted lu the latt. r part of the fifteenth century, gave the right of conquest, trade und coloni sation of ail lan.la wet of an l:.i. aginary lino i which lonche.i n. niaiiiland of South Amirlc.i nhoui at the mouth of the Amnion 1 to Span, All east, to Portugal. .Vow this was a il-a.mi .n.ma'i arrangement - tor .Spain and IVrm gal. Hut there w.-r,. ti r M,IV1K. tors' from other countries who v i re not p!e,ed t. have the world hi neatly divided between there to powerful neighbor, of theirs My tr.rty, ihreai. ,attl n, ,., possession, these (,.r M,lor(.ri managed to aso ri themselves. Kngl.md ntleinpted to rol,.:,,. ln , com in. tit .. ui-rica nail ,..,.T1 ti " J"n t : ,) I,, "'" K'-u' 'lag, and ""'" r'am.eil a (Ilr , many part. ,,f t!. ,,,,, An eff, r, , ,, a (.( Nev.-foun.Mand uB, .,,. , '" the fi-h.nes al t,, pont continue,, , ,. ((r!w " Win region i',,' '::"n- ''' l m ihrivii. . i'.rnrp (m( hern (nrmruc bh fur v mi t ..... uf American Historj! Tho French Were not to he Inner ed. Vt-rrazano ni! earlier tame liofi France on an ojplur.Mg !' dlllon. The rlalina of I ranee In the northern, part of our continent r based upon tun work of these ti . nu n. ( artier Is mllul ihe ditcover-' it of the SI. Ijiwr.nee river H' . visited the Indian village which has. bnrntns the city of Mentrval. At one lime the FrcB'-k tried i" establUh rolonl.s in Uracil, and In. our Soiiih Carolina, but Lie enter prise tailed. The Spanl'ih and For- -lugiiess people v,rc hostile and i in.de I rou hie for the outsiders when- I ever they could. Thai olonla's tliciii! elves were also to blame, not . being able to keep peao anion; lheturu.rves. A French explorer named Chaui l.laln penetrn'eil Into nonhern K Vork ami found the lake that bears his name. Ho waa first :im"' Frenrh Cannda. The Kiitch sailors were not to b outdone. They. too. wanted a trsd- Ing post and a colony In the ne rouiitry. Their ihlps skirted thr1 shores of Manhattan Island, "hirs New York city now .(anils. . Those aily colonies were, for IBS' most pari, very poor and fnrlot".' It wan not mull ihey grew rich and prosperous that kings and tjueeaa paid them much attention. (et! A renniien( Colon) In th' New World)