S-f THE KLAMATH NEWS ISS
An Indebendtnt Rthuhllm. v . v-j .l r , . n., junu o, I VZO.
J nuuiw . ,nc inierrsa oj ii Mamatn Uounty; Without Guile. Subsidy or PerfUy
I "Let ui have faith that right makes might, and in
that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty at we
understand it." Abraham Lincoln.
Youth Fares Forth
And May They Fare Well
It is now only a matter of a few davs until
the usual army of boys and girls, eyes but re
cently freed from the strain of examinations
and hands clutching diplomas or degrees, will
"stand on the .threshold of life," as the bac
calaureate speakers are so fond of saying.
The older folks are inclined to sit back in
their comfortable chairs and smile at the
youngsters as the latter confidently step forth
to meet the new problems so suddenly thrust
upon them. "Poor fledgelings," one can hear
them say, "here they are again, thinking they
can reform the world and the world will not
be reformed."
jBut the older folks' smiles and criticisms
contain more of envy than of pity. How often
have they wished they had more of the ideal
ism, nav, dauntless couracre. -f vnnfK R,,
, . . - ' j
V I they have lost it through the- companionshiD of
those wary elders, Age and Experience; and
their precious little ambitions have been ob
scured amid the growing responsibilities of
taking care of the sick, educating the children
; and performing the other duties of maturity.
What a pity the youngsters cannot profit
by the experience of the older folks and there
by avoid countless pitfalls which drag down
so many promising youths. And an equal pity
that the oldsters cannot retain their former en
thusiasm. Probably the world would see few
er failures then, fewer misfits. But the law of
life demands otherwise. After all, each age
has its compensations: Age its past, and youth
its future. And when all is said the present
crop of youngsters will produce tomorrow's
great men as well as its failures. May the lat
ter be scarce.
Sittin' On Top of the World
' ' AHl',T " 1 '1
x WVv I' I !'''.: ABOUTOLl IUAO
0U) V " ' HIV,-, STWONG CONSTITUTION
The biggest automobile in the world,
which is expected to buzz more than 200 miles
an hour, is under construction. It will have
one thousand horsepower. It is for racing,
not for joy riding.
noRCMCK SMITH VlNCuTr
. Dinner Stories
Mother
It is predicted that haircuts soon will be
75 cents, and the trouble is you can't lay in a
supply before the price goes up. Bristol Her
ald Courier.
You can't blame Egypt much. Her neck
shows where many another outsider gave her
something.
A few years ago it was hard to get one
broadcasting station; now you get a dozen at
a time.
Middle age has you at last if you had
rather forego a thrill than take something for
it afterward.
. There is a destiny that shapes our ends.
Chance shapes our fenders.
-o
The proper study of man is the way he
acts when you ask him for a match.
"Please. Judge, I ain't never
had no mother!"
A room in court! The pris
oner before the bar a lad in
years but old in knowledge of the
world! The magistrate, a typical
stern and staunch upholder of
the law! The charge, petty theft.
To one familiar with the courts
there was nothing unusual either
in setting or in scene. The pris
oner's appeal that alone was out
of the ordinary. Its simple pathos
struck through the magisterial
armor, where a more studied plea
for clemency must have failed.
Mental pictures' aro painted in
a surprisingly short space of
Mme. A lifetime's panorama oft
passes in a moment. And we
rather believe that imagination
displayed two sides of a canvas
to His Honor.
The first and pleasant picture
was that of his own carefree boy
hood, a boyhood as protected as
only parental love ran nrntnM
irom misery and vice. I
. I
ino otdcr picture, a little Iud
"knocking around on his own,"
when he should have been safe
in home's harbor: a little lad the
helpless target for rebuffs, even
cruelty, from a world that is none
too kind to its unfortunates; a
little lad aching with wistful lung
ing for that unrealized but
dreamed of birthright of boyhood
the tender shelter of a moth
er's arms.
Thoro was silence In tho court
room as Ills Honor rose.
"Placed on parole!" came the
sentence. Justice that morning
was tempered with understanding.
.Mercy was meted out when It was
deserved. To the lad was given
another chance for self-reclamation
because the wise eyes of that
Humane High Servant of the Law
saw not the young man only us
he was, but as he mleht havo
been; vlsloned for n fleeting sec
ond the Mother flint Iud had ne.v
rr known.
Recently some one. In speak
ing of a proposed memorial to
motherhood, declared:
"Motherhood needs no monu
ment. A mother Immortalizes
herself through her children."
True, she does! How often
mother sacrifices her ambitions,
her desires to the welfare, even
the mero wishes, of her children.
And how often that which has
been greatest in her is brought to
Its greatest development In tho
flesh of her flesh.
And how about tho man who
never knew a mother? Are his
opportunities for attainment lim
ited? Not necessarily! Many a man
lacking family ties has climbed to
ithe topmost rungs of fortune's
ladder.
But sometimes!, - Mother, the
'right sort of mother, has oge
lossly aided und abetted man to
success, has been the bulwark tnr
his happiness., .Man .has never
been the better off without her.
There is nothing of tho fair
weather friend about Mother.
Perhaps she Is most wonderful
when suffering overtakes
children.
The mother who watches
toddler's fall agonises over
for, tenderly loves that
man-grown, who has fallen.
sorrow- too trifling, , no
too terrible but finds
standing by.
Tho young man had been sus
pected of cheating at cords, nnd
members of the club to which hn
belonged executed swift Justice
by heaving him out of the win
dow. The victim of their wrath pull
ed himself together, dusted his
clothes, and re-entered tho club.
Ho sought out tho secretary and
complained of the treatment In
had received.
"They threw m out of tho
second-story window and nearly
killed me," ho said aggrlevedly.
"Whut ought I to do about It?"
"Well," said the secretary, "I
would suggest that you Join an
other club whero tho card ruom
Is on the ground floor."
It'Mnin to Kliiniiitli .Mrs. Ktolla
Manx und .Mrs I. I. ....
turned to Klamath Kalis Saturday
evening alter spending the pust
J wckc-end at Diamond luke. .
' Anything you wlsb to sell? Or to
I buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about
! It In the economical, efficient way
I through s-ilMo News Classified Ad.
her
the
, prays
child,
No
tragody
Mother
I'ltlXK NOlFll.rJ l'll)J!;
Soak nnd stew a pound of meill.
urn-shied prunes. When cooked, re
move the stones and chop very fine
enough of the prunes to make a
cupful and a half of pulp. Sprinkle
lightly with a tablespoon of pow
dered sugar. Beat the whites of
four eggs very stiff, fold them Into
the prune pulp, turn Into a very
lightly buttered, shallow pudding
dish and hake long enough to puff
nd lightly brown tho pudding.
Serve with flavored whipped erenm,
a hard sauce or a good pudding
sauce.
If you know of an; cams Tlola-
I ons, rail phone JS4. All Informs,
tlon win ho strlolls confidential.
Calls Charleston
A "Vulgar" Dance.
''Oriioiim-ing tin Charleston a
"ulgar ami a purely arrohntir
performance," Mn. Wilfred
Ashley, wife ut the Kngllsll Mjn.
Mi r of Transport, and one of
London's hiding hostesses, is
heartily in favor of the ban
which has lircn placed on the
(laiii-c hy hui. N , ,iwv iMt
there
Can 15c Secured .
- byAll States'
WASHINGTON. June 8 (foiled
Press I -ItcprcoentatlVH Klntiott has
secured pussaga through Hie holme
of the bill authorising slates, routi
nes and niunicliialliles In acquire
small tracts of public lauds for
cuiup sites and recreational pur
poses, with the senate amendment
providing i hat It bo done through
uiithoiizcil ehunnels.
This sends the IIIHUMtirn til tlm
president for upproval,
507 PIANO SALE
Don't forget Hi plars and re
member we are offering terms
as low aa II a nmiilh and olhar
Inducements never bafurs offer
ed In Klaiiialli County.
KAIll. Mltll'IIKItl) CO,
finr Main HI. Don't Delay.
Wisemen People
In Want of Food
Reports Aviator
FAinilAN'KM, Alaska. June 6 I
lUnlte.l Press) The lieoliln of 1
Wiseman In the Kuyukuk district
ars without food and their liven,
are ill inihsIIiIw peril. A. A. lieu-,
netl, Fairbanks uvlalor. renorted i
tonight.
lleuiiPtt took off for Wiseman
With load of supplies, on the ;
morning of June 3. Forty miles i
from Ills objective he forced
down by euglno trouble. Walking
to Wiseman he wired for a relief.
plana which returned hint to Fair
banks tonight.
I'utll the steamship Cenernl Jac
cbs, of the Alaska railroad, rsn
mnko Us wuy through the lie floes
Wlsomua will bo without any food
excopt that which ran lie freighted
in over air route. The general
Jacobs Is not srheiliilevt to reach
the town for two neehs or more.
Train Hits Auto
and Four Killed;
Bodies Mangled
fl.KVKLAND. June t. (I'nlted
Prcssl Four persons, two men
and two wnmeu were Instantly kill
ed hero tonight when the automo
bile, In which they were rldlug was
struck by a Pennsylvania train.
The automobile was carried more
than s Quarter mile on the nllol
of tho locomotive. Tho bodies of
all the victims were mangled.
Fine Wig Si'ven Koom
Ilonu' on 1'acific
Terrace.
Comer lot COxlSO
Large screen porch, garage,
WiKul house, etc. Taxes, street
assessments, aewsr. all paid
$6500
Half cash, balance 8
years time.
Write Box 02.
Klamath News
TYPEWRITERS
For Sain
IIKNTKP
EASY TrtUS
Kxprrt Repairing
Southwell Stat'y Co.
ll-JOi, Main HI. Phone 003.
HARMONY PREVAILS
G. O. P. GATHERING
' Sl'OKA.VK. June 6. (I'nlted
Press I llarmcdiy gripped the re
publican county convention hero to
day as Walter llutibell. temporary
chairman, sounded the keynote for
"pence within tho republican party,"
heforo an audience nf delegates
from all parts of the. country.
Injection of factionalism Into the
convention was threatened just
prior to adjournment when A. I.
Strong, a delegate from A. lvalue
precinct, offered s resolution "heart
ily commending our governor for
Ills roilrngeous effort to reduce the
cost or state government and to ob
tain full value for state land nn,i
timber."
His attempt was futile as Charles
Hebberd. former renuhllenu ii,i
chairman, pleaded for harmony and
the delegates heeded him.
Tho convention ndioiirned wlih.
nut Instructing Its ,,u.o-.,t. i
the state convention at l.oinfen.u,
and without adopting nny resolu
tions In support of either the na
tional, stute or county republican
ailnilnlsf rations.
Masons Attention
Special Communications
Munduy, Juno 7, at 7:30 p.m.
Work in M. M. Dogrce
Office 61S Mala M.
Klamath Kails, Or.
Phono tM,
Office Stage Depot.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 800.
TitAVKi. nv
MOTOR 8T.M.R
SWIFTLY SAFELY
COMFORTABLY.
y lbs
IIOWAItl) Jk URIMES
HTAUKH
To
Ashland Medford Portland
Murshtleld
Direct Connection at JuoctlOB
With Pickwick Stages
to All Points South
TtU'NKS I'tlU CAUKOHMA
So us, ws handle.
Folders mnlled on request.
HTOIf VKIt at uny point on
Pickwick System.
Fares Klamath Falls
Ashland . ..
Koddlng
to:
1 i.tt
S.I0
13.70
Sacramento ."'
Snn I'nnrliM
In Angeles 6.75
San Diego ... Jo. 01
Ssn Josa 10.H&
Kl Centra j.S
Leaving Time Medford. g. 10.31
a m.. 1:30 p. m.; Klamath Falls.
J:s s. m , l.oo and 1:45 p. m.
We use heated Oullllae beuwes.
PIANO SALE
507 Main St.
LUMBER
If you intend to build it
will pay you to come out
and look over our lumber
and Ret our prices.
Finish
Moulding
Bevel Siding
Rustic
Boards
Dimension
Lath
In fact, nny kind of white
pine lumber for building
purposes.
PELICAN BAY
LUMBER CO.
WOOD
SUMMER PRICES
Oil lllorkncHMl Kffectlto Jhina 1
. Single, loads S4.00
Double loads 1,1.00
This is tho lowest rato posHlblo
for this su minor.
Don't Wait
I'utll August or September
when tho rush season
starts.
Order Your Winter Sup.
ply of Blockwood
NOW.
Heilbronner
and Rea
Denier, Wood.
"Who's Your
' s t
Phono U.'llMt,
Wootl Denier?"
Phone 8 II).1
t