. . -as, -WW TT e-"M f I aii
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR TH KJAIVIA 1 11 lXTLXJ SUNDAY, foj1
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS L rt 0 A' " A
in imiti " - - I
Cornered
His Shterh
Tell Hi
Stanfield in Action.
Knows How to Get to Work
One thing that cannot be charged against
Senator Robert N. Stanfield is that he neglects
his work. Another thing that may be said in
his favor is that he knows how to go about his
work in such a manner that he accomplishes
something.
The effort to get a bill through Congress
at this session that will recompense a number
of Oregon counties in taxes lost through rever
sion of the O. & C. land grants is an illustra
tion. Stanfield was asked to introduce the bill
after citizens and officials of the affected coun
ties had been talking about it for months, and
did.
Following which he has begun prodding
the variov.3 county courts into action at a time
they had begun to lie down on the job. This,
by the way, is no reflection on Klamath coun
ty, for although it is oneof the counties which
has the least to gain, has been to the very front
in the endeavor.
"I do not want this bill to appear to be a
mere political gesture. 1 want your committee
to appear with all the facts in hand, ready to
present a finished case," writes Stanfield.
And under Stanfield's prodding the com
mittee will probably get back to Washington
ready to go to the bat.
I
1 ;
... " . )h . Hi
. .mXr-M
Camp Fires.
Around Which Womanhood Blossoms
Back a few years, about the lifetime of a
young girl, a fond mother and father, deeply
concerned with the happiness of their adoles
cent daughters and their daughters' friends,
worked out the beginnings of what later be
came the ritual of the Camp Fire Girls.
That was up on Lake Sebago, Maine. A
wonderful camp was called Wohelo, which
name was formed from the first to letters of
three words Work, Health and Love. The
word Wohelo continues today as the watch
word of the Camp Fire Girls, and their slogan
is Give oervice.
The ceremonials begun up at Wohelo in
Maine have been fostered down the years,
standing the test of time because they meant
something in the character formation of genu
ine womanhood. The Camp Fire program
provides fortunate stimulus and guidance
along those lines that make for womanhood
in the broad, old-fashioned sense of the word.
Those ceremonials are symbols, loved by
the girls because they are a means of express
ing their ideals. And they are the noblest
ideals of which the girls are capable. Here is
the law of the Camp Fire "Seek Beauty;
Give Service; Pursue Knowledge; Be Trust
worthy; Hold on to Health; Glorify Work; Be
Happy."
This is the week of celebration of 1 60,000
Camp Fire Girls in 2 1 different lands in honor
of the Fourteenth Birthday of the organiza
tion. It will not be difficult to appreciate that
they are celebrating something genuinely
worth while.
Vfta ... I
"tl
-Olfilfril
kwt W J
lllt
I X i
do i.
i Jut iJ
The Architecture Of
i
Human Life
you are the greatest man In the
world." to which llrerher rcpllrd.
with biting HM'in:
"My dear Hortor. you have, for
tho moment, forgotten yourself."
By CLARK
The steelworker or the mason
or the carpenter employed la
erecting building mar be quite
ignorant of lta general design:
or at any rate, he may not keep
It conauntly In mind. So It Is with
man In working through the daya
of hi j life, he takes little thought
of lta character an a whole.
If there la any Importance at
taching to a man' career, If he !
lays himself out carefully for
some special work. It should be
apparent that It is all the more
necessary for him to turn his at
tention now and then to Its plan.
Its general outlines.
Of course, to do that, be must
hare some progress In the art of
understanding himself.
He must know what Li his real,
chief and foremost object In life
what it is that he most wants
In order to be happy.
He must find oat what his vo
cation really Is the part he has
to play, his general relation to
the world.
It haa been observed before
that If a man maps out Import
ant work tor himself on great
lines, a glance at bis' miniature
plan of his life will more than
anything else stimulate and
rouse him, urge him on to action
and keep him from false paths.
We all need a goal.
It was observed by Schopen
hauer that just aa the traveler,
on reaching a height gets a con
nected view over the road he
has taken, with lta many turns
and windings; so it Is only when
wo have completed a period In
our life, or approach the end of It
altogether, that wo recognlxe the
true connection between all our
actions whnt It Is we have
achieved, what work we have
done.
The same truth may be more
broadly expressed by saying that
the first forty years of life fur
nish the text, while the rcmaln-
KJ.WAIRD.
Ing thjrty or forty supply the
commentary; and that without
the commentary we are unable
to understand aright the true
sense of the text. 1 j
...
It Is only when we are at the
summit of life that we see the j
precise chain of cause and effect, i
the exact value of all our efforts, j
For It Is an old truth that as .
long aa we are actually engaged '
In tbe work of life, we always j
act In accordance with the na
ture of our character, under the
Influence of motive and within
the limits of our capacity in a
word, from beginning to end, uu
dor a law of necessity.
"Are you suro this handbag Is
genuine rrocodlle skin?" the
woman asked the shopkeeper.
"Absolutely." was the reply.
"I shot that crocodile myself."
"Hut It is badly soiled."
"Well. yes. of coureo That Is
where It hit the ground when it
fell out of the tree."
By MlUt. rXIIABtm
lear Mrs. inompsua: sty pros. bi
lent Is one that you nave proba
bly knowei many time. I am SI,
nut very tall, but not ugly. I
dance, go to parties and always
try to enjoy myself I can talk
Intelligently on many subjects and
bate a fair education, lu spit
of this. I cannot so tn m milt
many girl friends. I admit I am
bashful, but that la Induced mure
by reaper! (or girls than by self.
rnB.i-louanese. I know deep la
itr heart that If they would bear
with me a few times. sreomtany
me In a dance, show, go riding
or Invite me to call, I would be
able to gain their Interest (it
rourae the boy must ask the girl
to accompany blirt to plate., but '
I wonder If yuu realiin bow a if )
flruli that la when there la mi i
Indication that itte an.wer will be
"Yes"? I realiie that there may
be eomelltiug about uiy pereon or
actlpna thai la reaponalble for
this, but how lo find It out?
I ran a!n think of another rea
son. I have brother. I, to
whom a girl la a "good time " Ai
wa) in tbe preaenc uf others be
take a condeacendlng attitude
toward me. Ill answer to my
remark are Insulting but clever
or such as to make me appear to
be a balt wlt. Clever remarks
are not my strong polut. nor am
I adept at the gentle art of "re
partee." My only refuge, there,
(ore. Is lo silence of aarraam. but
occasionally I forget myself and
lose my temper and of course
that doesn't help any. I do hope
you ran help me Ju.t a little to
become not a "sheik." but Just
an average young man.
Llttkt
old kes
ll t si
if in i
otMavJ
w, If an
ably iiul
old leu t
nil.
tad tiu i
LONBv
lesn tJasI
sua.(K
OlfUiSteJ
htra laswl
not to m
r. if
rasas) if.-,
sd wltt a-!
ksi ran
aasoiwsd
her. is
MdIM
canst Wt
Inetrt Jc
Any womsu who haa had to
rub It off thu woodwork can tell
you why they call It soft coal
Uirmlugham Tress.
rori'Kii KKTTI.KS.
IMore cleaning copper kettles
fill thuni with bulling water.
They will polish more rapidly.
CHITON W.
A good way for a young man
to find out how he appears to
young woman Is lo frankly ques
tion his sisters, or a pretty cous
in, or a young married woman
relative who tuia been populsr
with men. Tiisy can be depended
upon to speak frankly. Your
trouble may be that you are not
outspoken enough. You must not
expect girls to be forward about
making friends with you; ft Is
your place to take the Initiative.
Don't retire Into a ahell because
one girl doesn't "take" to you.
il
IMn. M
lou to fn
enatfala a
belt. Hi
asry.
essiolriss.
tlots nfcal
UoMUte
ered. TV.,
'art aarrxsj
lbs ts
give! It M
IrapsUvstlJ
aasmnstat
be saw M
Dinner Stories
A mountaineer and his eldeMt
son were coming down In pay
their annual visit to the little
village at the foot of the moun
tains, where a county road had
Just been put through.
As they rounded tho last curve
in tho winding trail some tour
ists lu an automobile dashed by
on the main road. The father und
son never having seen anything
like this before, watched It with
open-mouthed curiosity, neither 1
saying a word. Just as It r,.nr-
er around the mrve, the county's I
new speed cop wlilssed past on
a motorcycle ln,t after It. Tim I
was too much. !
"Well, by gol'," exclaimed the
father, "who'd a thunk that i
thing had a colt." ;
When Herbert Hpencer wan lu
this country, a grunt dinner was
given him In N,.w vrKi nl whll.h
many Mgnlfl.nnt speeches w,.r(. j
made, and the most slgnlflnuu j
and eloquent of nil Was by Henry
Ward Ilcechcr. Afterwards a
pompous and enormously conceit
ed physician ran up to Iteeclier
with this exclnmatlon, "needier.
Some Pages lima American EL
Bt VICTOR MORGAN
HOMK lUNOKK .r;w
KV(iUVI)
While colonial wsrs were being
fought, and while political battles
were being waged, the colonies were
not standing still.
Hiowly and stesdlly the colonies
had been- growing. More and morn
people wnro coming each year to
try their fortunes In a new world.
Not only In numbers were they
growing, bin aino variety At
first the New Kngland .ln, hn,
been purely Kngllsh. Their relig
ious belief, had been similar, and
l.rh, they had hoped to keep the
strain pure.
"nl It broadened them am
sniooihcd their diff1!ri,M1.,., , havi(
gieater variety ,miI1K hr
people.
Now came mnnr K, ,.i-.r.i.i.
Me. They were t hrlliv ti...
ht
g.
their
of And tltey
the Dotlltn kltl..
'"" ' N-w Knglan.i, The
hrmer. found tha, lhl,ve(
,",,,',n '' KI mi these
', ,n'v thrifty. They wen
good workers. Moreover, they laugh
ih N- Kngianders nuking
Ho they commenced lo make Ihel
own Hollies
lyoiiKln over
people hsd torn to 1
lh,m- .. . of
At tne rjcgiiM""" - j
.h ware a sell 1
coniur; -- , to
l-ne sad 01 1"
coioni.ui -- H
of the water.
.1... lhM Weft 1
,,, number. Un J
warn, couio
. i.. i..n.rv war.
aloofness. ,,7 iM, i
progressive snd t ,
Massachiisell" rolonif I
her proud l'u i
And as more ana
landed on brr shon. "
land PP1 "f" WTJ,.i!
low.rd the mi; J'
way Into the
nestling down on th.
look was "t
lands and Prbl 1
Millies. ' .i.ilifr
Similar chsng
i.. .u,.r rnlonlnl. '"'.n'
growing, In r""
ers. They, too,''" ,f
aloofness. They,
move
,v. rote
westward to m
comers.