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lit ii A i ir ' f
lidkfel I'M Aft as ' MMMMMiMMaaMMMaiaa
lltfETtfctofMcraM , r V
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VM.'MH'nUiikki CMnMr or PE
KlSaiuyjii. t lit Eighth HTMt. Ik9HI
rJHt UM fMMSMit KUa Bflasfll
MfMTtM aiaUa m aMM4eUM I ggggH
mMmr ,J,J fi lggggH
THE EVENING HKHaLD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, WEI'TICMfWn Ii, IftM.
sWNMkV
alaM wararW
'VM?'',11
Jf fSSi "W?0
to aiaiaanra-
wlmteaaa'arWltM
auarwtaa eail la
fNN tk 'latal aewa
j flM ft '
itV
-L
THKlTOVEy-
, , (IMfar Mall Trrbaae)
CALIFORNIA ha three Ubm ai
MUr people per square mile aa
Oncost. fW.sblngton hai two and
,WMl U matter? Oregon Ii old
er ikm.uhlaftn aad almoat u
oMaa'panfarnla. Oregoa has equal
raMarevaad la many war a better
cUaMrta.-fi aaleadld mean between
tha' tea-much-raln to the north aad
taa-saaah-oa ta tbe 'South. - War
,One Year of Republican
Rule Shows Tremendous
Savings
Reduction of Over Billion in Public Debt
and Nearly Two Billiona in Public
Espensea Congress CuU
, Budget Requests.
r. . aKrauRTTia: niu. u. woon iinpi
ANA), MBMHKR nr HOVSK COMMITTKa
on ArrnorauTioNit
President Hardlag took oBce on
March 1, till.' The Brat complete
teal year of governmet business
aader hU admtntttratloa began on
July , 1I1, and doted on June
10, 1913. The Budget Bureau wa
created rn June, 1931, practically
duc'tlona lb appropriation and till
mate made a moit gratltylng reduc
tion In the expenditure. The peak
of ordinary expenditure wa reached
m the fiical year 11. 118. 514, 000.
000. The drop to the ncat year 1930
I most ettraordlnary, the total toi
twa-.fMtfk taaat ,atet?
.Taaea are-ar amber or aaawert.
Sfit'afa laiaartaat oae la tbla: The
aagla af Oregon hare aerer worked
tfiaather aa hare the people of Waih
lahaaa aad California, for the tbal
aaaw aereteaaieBi or taeir UU.
Tbirw bare aeaa aaeradheffarta, bai
taafM aay aUte-wlde. aaited eHort.
A4i'laa4d(Uaa there baa beam ae
eaaeartag" afart ta pat aawa the
Mg-aaleed a4ftleat experimenter.
tin ttjaa af yaHtlcal gealu. that al
waya.waata to try aeawtblng aew.
At tfca eaatlag fall election for ei
aaiate, there are' the aaal crop of
vtieVara eMaUtattaaal aaiead
aieato. Oae waaM Introdace Slagle
tat, aad eeara erery baataeaa aiaa' la
ta eeaatry away froaa the etata. Am-
atbal; waaM ream very ariraie aad
aeaael from ihe etata, la
iaaea aad deetroyla tbtme.
ieiton worth af Pfaariy.-T-
tao other fltau la the uaioa
teb aaotber nlaarar
Preelaaat, etarted through the
Budget Bureau aad with the coopera
tion af the heade ot department and
ether admlalttratlte oHcer. the or
dinary asaeadlture for 1933 actual
ly aaioaat to 13.795,000,000, a re
duction 'of $755,000,000 from the
cure aubmUted by the department
at the beginning of the aacal year.
The Iret badge! abmlttd in De-
eeuber, ladlcafed adeacit tor ihlt
AM.A MliAmS aam HAft AAA .
aakf 4reaa-frava like the other f aneeaatral the ewarta" oflba adattal-
aiaialtaaeoudy with (he commence-1 that year being tM03,000,000. For
meat ot the flecal year. The nil-1 the flacal year 1931 a further recea
mated eipendlture tentatively tub- tlon brought the total down to 5,
mltted by the.rarloat department 115,937,119. For the tltcal year
for the aacal year 1933 aggregated 1933 the total, ae heretofore dated,
I,550,00;000. The operation ot came down to $3,795,000,000. Thli
that iaeal year hare Jut cloted. By um Include $433,000,000 ot public
the application of preeeur by the, debt retirement chargeable to onll
.gmaUyaeAri:
'yre4Vrtloai are the yard ntld
af aaataaitufe. Tne enforced re
;u ), ,ii
etBiair I
imM
tMjttr
fpanaw ra wwim aaa a laarxa
M,aU' i (MBto of lacaaaa taxe fjriil.nrPnnn 11111
atpaa gjMtU. ylaar bill ta the opta- If vIH f IIK '
JaBBBBalBBHSBBBaaBVAtlBaBia iBaBBBapaaBBBaBBBBaBBBBaMarMAauit
"'5'PaaiWPfipBmlaT vf1fBViaTnlVniwff"a
ajaM,taMaaig a, ifcg itgtg Aai, DQilllllP'TlllM CL T
v3,frHf?4iitiivsiimk ,rniuiiiiJ4 iiia. iii r
t . . . . v
nary receipt and ihould he ellml
nated from the $3,795,000,000 In or-
der to obtalu a figure comparable to
expenditure figure for the fltcal
year 1919, 1930 and 1931. The
1933 expenditure, therefore, eiclu
lve of public debt retirement, are
$I.373.C07,I99. The reduction ot
1933 under 1930 I $3,030,000,000
and the reduction ot 1933 under 1931
I $1,743,319,789.
Evidence' ct'the value ot' the cen
tralisation of Poagreeiloaat reipotul
bttlty In connection with the 'public
appropriation I furnUhed in the
fact that Congrett appropriated tor
1433 $313,173,393 lei than the
budget Bureau requeited. In other
words; although frequently charged
with being the tpendtbrlft branch ol
the government. In point ot fact the
Congreet appropriated seven per cent,
lea than the budget eetlmate aiked
for.
The people of the United States
have juit reason to be proud of the
financial record of this admlnUtra
tlon. While other countries are
struggling with huge deficits In their
budget and are burdened with enor
moni laxci and taerlnr nuhllt
ReaBbcaWre4aWtaaf the Demaiid.bt. the. United States has shown a
VJV?.F.8Sln ' . "' J rfo-
-- ....v. ., ... -n-"- ?..... ,.. ., ...... .
Hfl Bl iih vaiiir iiiiir ccuniiuuru
most gratifying reduction1 In its pub
lie debt. '
Tf-
Pcrjooil Mention
Mm. I,. F. Wllllts loft thin morn
ing for Talent, Oregon, to vlilt for n
whlln with friend ntul rolntlvi'e.
C. A, and It. II, Itayileit are bttt
no.in visitor hero from lloud, Tlmy
nr aLthev Whlln IVIIrnn hole!.
A, jRIMnitf,'pr KviKoni), OroKon,
It tnii0ng ut tho Wlillo lltrnn
hotel tMWk.;,', j ."
Mr. Nettlo d'.lllit lore on tlm train
this morhlnir at PetMiiina Oiilltnr-
nla, ,where she w'; visit with her
Jn!".baT.bm ta JioWncown
ataaaawarea sai enaehbryeree
la at tasted by Ihe fact that laatead
af a delclt there waa a surplus forj
we year or i.ooo,ooo. .
Tha'taUl public debt of the United
State, aa Jane 3$, 1931. one year
aga, wa.$3J.977.O0Ol0. This u
had baaairedttted on Juas SO. lasai
ta' $i$-.9$l'.00.9. k reductoa ot
fi.oit.oeo.ooo.
The policy of the administration
has aeaa a return to normal coadl
ttaaa la public axpeadltaree. flow
welt t hie ha beea accomplished I
amply resetted by a glance at the ex
penditure flgurea of preceding year.
The Republican party gained con
trol of Ihe Congress In the elections
af 1911 aad came into power la Con
gress ea March 4. 1919.
" Darlaar the period the administra
tis was Democratic aad tba Coagreea
NEW TODAY
tttfMftra
SftaWaUaSI
U la aethbtfaJrWEetvery sute
tla la racaat iraara. baa artists.
a Btiillarai'taAae-bVrsVat.'
bmbIc erelpiteBt:fi Oalr-'tble
r'tkeiailASartsnatar It umhiuu
mWacetV.'iici tier; VrV.s
a. time warn Oregon aeeded aew set-
Uera mora, whea the state waa la a
betterpoeltloa to uke care of them.
aw im rwiy maae a geaaue com
aieretal aad Industrial advaaceateat.
tOf eaarae meat of tha hair baked
aseaaarea wlH be aVedtea. They
abaU be. Bat there la always the
aaaaar that merely by tha law of
efcaiaee. aaa ar'aiara will aa throuah
Asta aapital laeklag far Investaseat U
pasHleilarly appreheaslve aa'd easily.
aaMwa tea easily, alarmed.
Nathlat woald do Oregoa more
aaoi tbaa u" aroused aabltc oaln-
Uk against aelltleal experlmeaUtl'on,
agea'eral;e1ternlaatlofl on tha part
, ruvwm ( snow aaaer wiin
tbjalr ratea aay untried political In-
aavaflaa; wlh always promtaeto
arias the mlllenlum and never does
arias aaythlag but laereaaed taxes
aael general confusion. Oaly br re
peatad failure will1 ihe growing ten
4aey ta make Oregon the goat be
febaeka4 aad finally shelved .
Aa eaeellfBt rule for the arerage
Tatar as he aeans the ballot this year
wsjt, therefore, be "When la doubt,
rata' ae.". That la to aay, unless you
aaieretaad ihe measure thoroughly,
CMi baaw by actual peraonal know-
kedaja'aad experience that It la a
aleaauro that you want,-" take no
caaaeee. hit it oa (he. bead.
; . ' HwgautificaUcm
MITJBIlVnXE, Cal.. Sept. 11.
A. Paervtil bank has posted
efkprfaaa ,to et'lmulate greater
latsreet'la the beautlfuying ptjraun
trjf iBaasaa., Tha awards willlgo to
Ue (arat baraaa members whose
aaNalrr raatdeaeaa are kept most
aeatlf with asaaclal referencn to the
raaaala. .Te f ards. will be made
a 'year haaea.
000 ' Car. aiMi Jnidu
ProhiC4d is July, Lar-,,
"HriaMaWlai - Y(
v-i
LODgjETtOTICjg
saaitor BMatlag a Aloha chapter,,
ft.i
I. .' gu Taaaaar Baat. IS
j.isVt.lh a$,i 0.Mf W'"MlwPr'!)f
i waeeasae, w araar aauia wei
'H
J" - - -f -
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. The auto
mobile Industry has sot another pro
duction (record, l'asseager cars and
tracks produced In July numbered
approximately 346,000, which Is the
largest July business and also the
tlllTa largest month In the history of
the ladastry, the record month hav
IBS been June, 1933, with 359.000,
aad thsaeand May. with 356,000.'
fsThe July; record brings total pro
duettealor the' year up to 1,403,000
and Indicates that 1933 will be tbe
ladustry's greatest year unlets the
railroad aad coattrlkee''sltuatlons,
with their' effect on supplies of raw
materials and general business, ex
ert a serious curtailing influence' on
manufacturing activities 'for the rest
of the year.
August production Is bound to fa'
below Joe July record because of the
natural midsummer decline In de
mand, aad It may be still further
affected by the coal scarcity which is
rapidly approaching a crisis In Iho
Detroit district. Sc far fuel shortage
has not curtailed manufacturing, but
supplies on band are being rapidly
depleted and prospects are noi bright
for replenishment unless there Is a
sadden turn In tbe Detroit situation.
Ford, for Instance, is down io a two
weeks' supply, but Is going ahead on
full production ponding possible re
lief. If coal Is not made available,
Ford and many other .large plants
will be forced to curtail production
within the limitations of restricted
power facilities available from De
troit public utilities.
hwsHsiBBSBBBStassMswsswaBsaawa
LAKK IN HVKGARY
HVOWhX DRYING UP
BUDAPEST, Sept. 11. Tbe big
gest lake In Hungary, Lake Balaton;
covering about 360 aquare miles,
would appear slowly to be drying up.
In some places the water has receded
a mile trom ihe'old shore line within
a few years and the shrinking continues.
No one can give an explanation
particular? ,aa there baa been plenty
of rata reeeailr. Oeoloalst say that
TefraBlc' changes 'In tha bed' of' the
take ar responsible. '
FenvSAbB New-wlater -caalw A
bargain if sold at oncen Calf at
Sbepherd A Son. 310 Main St.
' 11-14
FOR SALE Modern four room plas
tered 'house est pavement, dutch
kltchaa, full plumbing, fully furnish
ed, big lot. garago, near school.
Price 13380.00. About $1100.00
'caeh required. This Is a ptck-up.
Cbllcote ft 8mltbt737 Mala St. 1 1
WANTED Experleced camp cook
wsbes position, Mrs. K. J, John
son, Arcade hotel. 11-13
SACRIFICE Lor Lakevlew Addl-
tlon. Lot 9. Iilock 61. $350 cash.
wo, Jacobs, owner. Hotel Touralne,
Oakland. Cal, llf
WANTED Outboard motor, cash for
bargain, uox W. Herald office.
IMS'
Give that magatlne subscription to
Mrs. French, Phone 337J. 11-13
WAUrt?rh rat.iA ... ii u..l.
T.W rt. K.M VUIV tNU IJVr, HUH
be able to take dictation. Apply
Itetweon 9 and 10 a. m: The I'sc.
Tel. AfTel. Coy 11-13
When Traniiw Call
If any tramp in sefcreh of "work"
Should pester you today.
Just band him out tho want ad page
And; send him on his way. 11-12
WANTKD '4 or 5-room furnished
house. Ilox'4S4 Herald office.
f 11-13
HOUSE FOR RENT 441 Mich. Ave.
Partly furnished. . 11-13
Work Gloves for less,
6th SC, Just off Malu.
Jack Frost.
. , 11-13
WANTED Teamsters. Men fami
liar with clearing' fresno holders
and laborers. Good camp, long job.
wages-rour dollars, eight hours. Ap
ply Hill Construction Co., Fort Klaiu
atb. ' ' U-16
FOR RENT 2,-room furnished
apartment. 419 Tenth St. Phone
343W, Hit
WANTKD Furnished bouse, would
iiite it immediately, call Mrs.'C,
W. Huffman. McMillan AM... 10th'
A Pine. 11
11 Books Par Capita
RmcI By
Ptsadenans
j
PASADENA, Cal,, Sept. 11.
Pasadenans persued 11 public lib;
rary books per capita during the
past year, according to a report
Issued by Miss Jeanette M. Drake,
librarian. Miss Drake claims that
this establishes a national record,
Inasmuch as such statistics as are
available from other cities show a
circulation ot from one to eight
books per Inhabitant. ,
daughter.1'
Mrs. R. K. Smith returned .Httmtay
Wht front San Francisco where she
nas open visiiing lor inn pan tow
week.
Nate Otterlicln ninl Hob Slnnn
spent the,Veek-enil fUliInc down on
the Klamath river They rniigliti
several fine fish.
Mrs. Ed Pmist, who for Hie p.i't
few wookn has been ronflneil Io her
home by n serious lllnenn. In niratn
at)t to bo up niul around.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Puckott wero In
town over the week-end from their
home at Chlloquln, where Puckett I
Interested in the lumber .buslncss.l
Mr. and, Mrs. ,1. J. Neff left yei
tcrday for their home In'Mnlfonl af
ter a brjef yMt )ier ai the Ruasiiif
Mr. and -Mrs. W. W.iMcNenly. -
' ' 1 1 1
11. E. Kerns ana four rMldrea'nro
hero from Snntn Cru visiting Kernn,
fsther-ln-lsw, II. J, Mattoon unit oth
er rClatlvetlunl frlendK.
Roy tTayinr, Portland attorney,
who has been hero on business for
several days left yesterday morning
on lit return In I tin lto-ie rlty,
i
MIm Chorion (Huntley arrived
here Saturday from Omaha, niul ltl
spend the winter In Klamath Kails us
she expects to open classes In Instru
mental expression and saxophone.
Horace Manning returned to town
this morning on the Klrkford train,
utter havinir spent tho wevk-eml wltV
Mrs, ,, Manning who Is n Jci Ins; an
on tint; at Sprluicsroiik,
Miss WJinda nfown, teacher In tho
local high school, arrived horo last
night from Portland, Miss Drown
will live ii the home of Mr. W. A.
Jones this $oar. ' '
W. P. Mycrsjwhq ha liven horn
from Bead aa, attorney for Mrs, Olllo
nipwers, charge! with the murder of,
Tom Montoya, loft this 'morning on
his return to Bend.
It. li.'Tiart. kccompanled by Mrs.
Hart' arrived here from Sacramento
last night and will spend several
week looking after his Interests In'
this city.
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Drldgfortl
and small daughter, Wayouetto are
here from their home at Olympla,
Washington, visiting their sister,
Mrs. C, II. Underwood.
Miss Elizabeth Keys, camo In on
last night's train from Virginia,
where she has been spending the
summer with, relatives and friends.
Miss Keys I a teacher In tlm local
high school.
George Mangue ond Maurlco Les
lie were two lucky hunters this week
end aa they returned from Johnson's
I'ralrlo with a' buck each. They re
port that the day was Ideal for hunt
ing. ' '
The many friends of Miss Mary.
Walker are welcoming her to Klam
ath Falls once more after an absence
of several months spent In Ashland.
Miss Walker, who la a competent
saleswoman, has accepted n position
with O. M. Hector.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon narnos, Mr.
and Mrs. Ilcrt Cook, and John O'Shea
wero guests at tho l.erl McDonald,
ranch In !.angoll valley yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savldgo, Mm.
Addle Walker, Mrs. Nate Otterbeln
and' Mrs. Robert Sloan cro also visi
tors nt tlm McDonald ranch Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Krlggs Is an Interesting
visitor lipru from Hope, Arkansas.
While In Klamath Fall ahe will be
ihe guest of her sister, Mrs. K. G,
Camming, lira. Brlggs baa been
mSSSSmSSm I I Ml ' Ifi ,i 'n
MAM
ED
TO IE GREW
Men Left On beck of Sub
t
marine When Ship Ii
Submerged
STOCKHOLM,. Sept, ly-Twn
nn'ri tfero drowned from n milinmi
Inn under HliiKUlur rlrcutnstnttres
during tlm recent Swedish coastal
fleet mnnoeuvrei. They were really
sacrificed to eiHiiro tho Nutely of
Ihe hoUi crew.
Tho Niilituurlnii lllern, It uiienrs,
tired n turpedi) at a movable target
and then cntito to the Hiirfaro In or
der to koo tho effect produced. Four
of tho crow came on deck, hut trou
ble uditcnly occurred In the lull
tuit tanks, niul the lonimuiuler Im
mediately closed the hatch mid sub
merged, leaving the four to their
own rVsourcoH.
Threo of the tunn were Washed
off the deck, hut tho fourth clung
to the submarine's periscope. Tlm
submarine rose again ulrkly and
this man wu rescued. Two of tlm
men In tho water, including the sou
ot Admiral Ancarnrona, were caught
In the wash ot the battleship Sver
Igo unil drowned. The other mnn
was picked up by a naval cutter.
It Is reported that the entire crew
of the Htitmi.irlti" would probably
have been lost' If -the commander
had fulled to stiltmorgit Immediately
after Ihu trouble v. an discovered,
jmb4L
jB3L
V
.
f
Broadway at Stark
Portland, Ore.
YOU ARE ASSURED A PERSONAL
HOSPITALITY AND INDIVID
UAL ATTENTION
through the combined efforts of u Htnff
who, after yenra of training, under
stand the needs of the traveling public.
Muiic, Pancing and the Beit to Eat
lit
vYE- J
." ' '
Arthur H. Meyers Managcr
-u.-
tourlng the coast this summer,
HpeiulltiK (lie greater part of her limit
In California.
Mrs, George !.. Wuli experts to
leave tomorrow for her homo In To- j
peka, Kansas, niter n visit of morn
than a week hern with Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Wnrden utul with Mrs. John
Sargent. Mrs, U'alp will stop at
Ijikepcrt. California, on her way
south, when she will visit with u
sister1. '
t
"Now I'm gvlng ro liiriri'orati
tint firm of I'orter ltrollers emi-J
tractors," said Louis K rjirltir this
morilng on the occasion, of the, nr-,
rival a lusty boy In hn Porter
hotirehold. Porter sJld the, yqunglr,
trr's volc.i Indicated that hn would
make u fine foreman on a strnet.
Job. , f
Miss Mildred Dlckerman arrived
Saturday rifght Trom San Francisco
to spend a'fcw'wceki with her broth
er. Harry Dlckerman, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dlckerman 'und their
guests. Miss Dlckerman nnd Mr. A.
L. Cunha, and Robert Ryan mitdH tlm'
CNter Lake trip Sunday. They
drove aronnd the" rim bMorc return-'
Ing hnmni anil re)ort ic 'wonderful
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, Ihnlr
son-in-law, Will Klklns, Miss Ktinlco
Klkln. both of Southern California,
and Mrs. II. K. Baylc of Ashland,
wero visitors at tha Ed nnd Lea Sut
ton ranch over the week-end. 'Wan;
Is interested In oil wells at Fllmore.
whllo Klklns 1ms a largo orango and
lemon orchard. F, K, Polletto, man
ager of tho Fourth street wholesale
house, also visited ut the .Sutton
ranch over tho week-end
'A group Of distinguished lumber
men with visitors In Klamath Fulls
over night, leaving this morning; F.
It. Hlxnn,' president of Ihu Shevlln
lllxon Lumber ro., or llend, a multi
millionaire, whpsn homo In In l.n
Crosse, Wisconsin; K. I.. Carpenter,
vice-president of -tho same company;
T, A. McCann, general manager,
hath from Minneapolis, Wisconsin; J.
ft. Henneiy, local manager ot the,
company nnd J. II. Melster nnd Goo,
Conklln, ull of llend.
"Spooking of corn or nieumberii,"
aid Hurry I'oolo today, "Just look
at this. ' Ho oxhlhlti'd an armful of
Golden Ilantam corn, each grain per-1
feet, and a number or big cucumbers,
all grown in his bak yard In Hot
Springs. Poolo hai had excellent
success with ills garden, raising
enough vutiotable for his own house
hold with a largn quantity left ovor
for the neighbors.
Farmer
Enter your dairy stock at the
COUNTY FAIR
October 4, 5, 6
It will encourage others to get better stock.
Let's all get behind the fair and make it the
best we have ever had.
Housewives ask for
Klamath Creamery Butter
'and help the dairyman.
Klamath Falls Creamery
COPCO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR
i
WOOD
"T"
I
35
ii A"e " Vl
" i 7rvt&,
TODAY, AT THE LIBERTY
i, THE FI.VAJ, HHOH'ING OF KATHTF.KN NORRIH'
wSiSTERS,,
Wo received mor0 g9nulne favorable comment on this pro
duction yesterday than on anything we bave shown In a long tlrao,
Truly a worthwhile entertainment of tbe better class.
Taeeaay Something to think about. It's a Gasnler produc
tion and you know that's a guarantee or actual worth and
It's-est led "GOOD WOMfCN." A sidelight on life that It won't hurt
you to Ma aad know about. It's just ror tba day TUESDAY.
i n it
iji
And a 100 per cent Im
provement on the old
wood 8tove is a Hotpoint
Hughes Electric Range. It
costs no more to operate
and means a great reduc
tion in the labor of tho
kitchen.
L
By the purchase of these ranges in carload
lots a very reasonable price can be made and it is
possible to arrange terms that will be satisfactory.
The rate on electricity, for cooking is low.
If you wish to Bave money and labor come to
our office and let us tell you' about the hotn'oint-
Hughes ranges.
i
The California Oregon !
Power Company
nsWHaVafsiYour Partners in Progress I
I: .
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4 j
f '
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lt rjp
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