PAGE FOUR-
GJf turning IHmtUl
O. 0. Crawford
r. b. KBfiith
Edlter
Buelnee Manager
tiTE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS.' OREGON V
a .11 --..t I IMIIIl-mK.1E
TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE
"We nuit meet new kind of
Publib4 vr ft.rsoea eael Sunder k Tke SUrald rakueklag i uh-... kl..l. 1...
Oeaiaeay l lei-Ill klk rifia "fHl, at la ma I ru, urasoa. " " .
uliar at tha Meiotfleo kl Klamatk ralta.
Oresoa, Augu.1 ie, uaoer mi m vwinu, una e,
On fur.
IE Meaia.
r
II
thre Mantkt
On alealh in.
tit
llallMMi a CmiIm
Ob f"
811
ThrM Moatm i l.H
OB MBklk .
AMOotATcu rnasa ixiud wiaa
mcjikikiii audit auaicAU or ciacuLATion
OoTrdor Rootevelt of New
York.
"Th eniet difficulty of tor
eaitlng nowaday la to announce
k drakik Of tha tutor qnlekly
sough ao that jroa will not re-
eeiv. k catalogue of It fa the But
ail."
- m' Roger W. Babsoa.
"To tr everybody who aika
1 1 kk Injustice, bweaue ottan In
thla fmlilon on take It away
from a nor deaervlng one." .
John D. rockefeller.
a
"All of na bar latent power
untold wtthla ourselv ft w
will only waka thm up."
Harry A. Ovtrttreet.
a a
"Dreary, aacond-rat Urea r
a mar frequent skua of mental
dlaorder than overwork or dis
aster.
Dr. Edward Mopother.
Hwktl af Ik aiwUM fll
Ta iustliui Praia I Iclualv.lr atltld I Ih M Of twpabttea-
lis ot all a.w. di.pateba eradiiad ( II ar aol atharwta ordiu4 la
(hi. napar, and alio ih lonl .w. e.allah.d tk.rain. All rlsku t ra-
kaoucauoa oc epacial m.p.ica. a.raia r ia raaat-Taa.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929
Why Not In Oregon, Too?
T'HB opening of school thu week brings to mind to
parents who must foot th bills the time hinored
snd much mooted question of free text books.
This question has been before the legislature, it has
been agitated by different societies, and so far as any
one ffnows it is still far from becoming a reality in this
state. But why should Oregon hold back on the matter j
of free text books when the plan has been tried and de
clared a success in neighboring states? Why should the
people of Oregon continue to psy tribute to the text
book publishers, who, by a system of propaganda, man
ipulate the text book commission in a manner to cause
frequent changes in the courses of study, thereby caus
ing a financial burden to be placed upon the individual
and adding handsome profits to their business?
This appears to be but one of the trusts that has
the state by the throat and it is one abuse that should
receive the constant attention of school patrons until
the legislature sees fit to act favorably upon it.
t, .'Not Hard and Not EasyU
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
It Wt no Hard' to IniW.
nil Why PP Want to
Ho Vic rrraltlent Whoa
Yoa Me. What Unci. Baaa
Hnda to Kcr View rival
doaUal Aato la Oood Trim
(By RODNEY Dl'TCHK.H) 1
tJit hwvicw Writer)
Juit hrakaa, two front aprlni
slip, larallnr right front corner
of car, honlni cylinder block, In
atallluf alloy platoo aeaambllae
and turbo cylinder head, tighten
ing mala and connecting rod
bearing, cleaulni carbon, grind
ing vaivee, tuning motor, ra
newlni tlmlus ehaln, adjuatlns
toot brake, robuehlug torque
arm, adjusting plnloa abaft
Cleaning gaioiin and vacuum
tank, renewing dutch raalng and
eplder platva. filling uiilvoraal
Jolnta, renewing oil In trans
mission and differential, lubrl
Frlflny, Soptombor fl, 1020
i 3 " "" .
"" 'mm 1ST" ' "" 7T" T1
" t a io 1 Tj , "7
. j
i " "" 'mmm
ifc u """" " i JwT iTHj
- I . I I
! I
Li - z
P.- I,
r M 1 I r 1 -l-U"
MOaiSOKTAI. KwrU. J r,un
mm4 mtrT.r
"Dear Mr. Editor;.
pASHIONEBS of editorial shafts seldom have the sat-
isiacUon of knowing whether their feathered darts
hit the center of the target. Doubtless some of them do,
while others skirt the edges or fly into the air, speedily
to be forgotten.
An editorial writer may spend hours in patient delv
ing, that his pronouncement on the futility of vast arma
ments as an international policy may carry conviction,
and then wait for the response of interested readers.
Slight indication is forthcoming that his pertinent obser
vations have been pondered, much less translated into
personal reactions.
He trie again, using this time a plea for a larger ap
preciation cf the League of Nations, and has the per-
S rWtkwMl POVtkMlw
13 " nr v
U Mark- wltk
Ptkk
13 T I4W
klato. m
It T tmiL
T T gtcatfrr.
J T wast, hf
59 Part i
T.'k Jy
VESTKRDAV9 ANSWERS ' !1 V
' WBancAa,:
1 . f
4 am.
k T awak
S T rwa
Mhr.
Nli
S i
rT ri.r Umt,
aa wan it.
S3 Mar.
S TrlaMxl. .
ra l'ii..
e T ara wllk
w A cHE6C6AlL6b a
m i E Ta b ALT lw N
iLZiSiTllJfpI
IF O, 5 DTP A N Q ES
JAD i tTT JSQA RT
IHE e" t sV4m e t r Tie
r ' E NmE f Ji
eat) IDE EOSl iD
RE ma1bkEI A"g It In u e
T rlaer.
a Hmmr.
a KatlT aar
tii. w-
Zt Tkr 4vV
k T wrrfarat;
Tw rlaaally.l
X NaMln.
IT Oalf f
SS Oraai
Mir.
Ur. aia.'
i a A all.
at h,r MIM
IM M !.
.IS K.rj.
37 Kaiil.tatbHt
aw T m.
THOUGHTS
STATE AFFAIRS
(OoBttawat rroiii rara Ob
I each and auch a atate by tha
tonal satisfaction of knowinir that ha had said something I chair, but now come the qn
onnoH-noKv hmt ha aoiM 1 1. I llon oi oanaiing in uoy mem
assures oim ne has done a good job, but practically all I according to th KaUon'a Bnai-
hfs readers remain silent Perhaps they heartily asrree. Inw in a recent write-up ot the
.... . , - .. , . .... laltuatton, that the ipeakar of
Ana men one aay in a laceuous mooa ne m Qltes a lth, houaa of renreaentkClTea ahall
happy-go-lucky essay on "Bread Pudding," "On Pro- u th expresaion tor both men
aouncing Blueberry,". New Fashions for . Men," "Has "4 womn a reeogniaing them
xt. 'tiii,h in. . ,x. ... ., aa th "member" from auch
outiuary iivoaianiaT nigmi ew ana sener noises, ni ach a atate.
and almost Immediately letters from readers anpear in
the editorial maU. Some approve, some disapprove B ALL her mucn iovt
which is as it should be. The chief end of an editorial .Tl!Lg llf Hl'J0'.
is to arouse thought, to capture understanding and fancy I enatomer, but sow come the
for a brief moment. And so this written expression of """ " B0 ' "
a reader's friendly concern brings encouragement to the ti,at ma engaged in making
COltoriai pen. land aelllng powder, rouge, aoap,
Letters from the field are indeed heartening messen- "d, " JT
gers that bring interesting tidings. They constitute some la eaatomar do with a package
of the best editorials in any newspaper, since they are otteni for
generally written with sincerity of purpose and with ZlTrS:
earnestness oi conviction. IT they avoid personalities and dred minioa dollar wui be apent
stick to the issues involved, letters to the erlitnr riava a 1 Americana thla year on aoap.
wir nt olarn'n (Ii. .t J i. i.i.--- "MUO " ""
,aiiora uae 10 recrivs mem, u lor no other reason than that the noe appeal la powerful
to know definitely that their editorials are being read, lu aiemaiuihip
not complacently sampled or ignored.
, So if any reader feels disposed "to take his pen in
hand," and address makers of editorials, he may be sure
that a welcome awaits his communication, for in this
way only may a newspaper know that it is finding an
audience.
LETTER GOLF
WASH1NQTON, 8pt. I. I eating and kdjuitlni front wheel
soma peraon atlll wonder why bearing, removing headllahla
anyoa want to become vIcelatralKhtcalnf, renlckellng and re
present ot th United State. I placing, ' renewing dutrlbutor
nut artar reading th moat r-l point, renewlua on connectlni
ceni repon ot th aecretary of I rod on exchang baata
.1. . . . . i
ma aanaia oocomea a little I rih .u n.... i....
. . BW .VI. IH,I
eaaier 10 unaoratand. few ,of the little expenaea during
On retere particularly tohnr month. Anyone who
..t,., page or nn kp want to know aom of th
wherela la lUted th xpae In- oth.r thing that hi. own auto
eldent to the maintenance ot th mohllk prolwhly need or who
vTv kuiomooii. I ia ,hort ot tdeaa on how to run
which la on ot th Tarloui x-lup , ,xp,BM account may
irMi. .. conaalt th kfre-mentlond r-
wtivwauvw ta , ODW WllnArt.
JAAA . . L . .1 - '
ii.B aaa iaw axpena account
referred to aata nn all but ai at
ot that ilia. It thla coat of YOUNfi OUAKFRS
..iHimun w a r w ITOiniK OK
coura. hardly aayoa would b
able to afford automobile a ad
moat ot th factories would 'bar
to do down.
it iwwea- Hard Lark OSKALOOSA. low. Sept.
on pmw poor Mr. Chrle G. I f API -A threatened rebellion ot
u a w a v peaian unaemanaing oung onakerUm agalnat th con.
mora aaauy wny a would Bare rratlra method ot their elder
beta willing to tak orer the loomed today following th pro-
new pra.iu.ncj again. ior o -ounoement at v.trda-a
now operates hla car at hia own .mn of th ail-Amerlcan mead
axpent la London and th ex- eoBferne that tha old Quaker
pen, account about to be de- pr,eMc oh,0i.t. ,n4
lauvu sa vuw iroui Air. uiwei i efficient.
REBEL AGAINST
CONSERVATISM
Mr. Curtte, covering th flackl
year 1S17-2S.
n appaara that th garage
and repair ahopa had to do Jut
Two young pita from tha Pa.
clfle coast, leader la th annual
meetings In their atktea, Hood
toge'her In tha aaaerMon that
QUIPS AND
QUIRKS OF
AMERICANS
Itoborl QullUa' ruluted tfa
llr ami llrnml lluiuur UIm
Rnfroahlng View ot Unman
Trails. ,
boot 181 aeparat and dtatlnct "TnB"! ad ar clamorlsg
iwi w cuausw IB Blir.si. I u7
war Trank W. Dell, Whlttlar,
Calif., and Edward ilolt of Ore-
OOLF O.X POMES
A POLO GAME len't nauklly
played on golf links, but It can
be la letter golf. Par la fir,
and one eolation la on pag S.
P O I L I Q
G I A liM ,E '
THE RCLK8
1 Th Idr of Letter Golf I
to chaag on word to another
aad do It In par. a given number
ot atroke. Thna to change COW
to HEN, la tare (trokes. COW.
BOW, HEW HJLN. .
I Ton change only on lat
ter t a Urn.
I Ton most have a compltta
word, of common nsag. for each
lump. Slang words and abrevla-
tlont don't eonnu
4 Th order of letter cannot
b changed.
On eolation Is printed on pag
ighu-.
Ther ar Ii counties In South
ern Ireland and ( In Northern
Ireland.
thlnga to hla antomobll la It
months, each on ot w h I o h
thlnga coat money.
Ot courae. th largest Item of
xpeoi ta th chauffeur, who by I Raymond Blnford, pre.
act of eon grew 1 paid II.II a(nt ot the Guilford (North Caro-
year. But oh, how th little I Una) eollrg mad a pica for a
thing do mount np. liar are I change In quaker educational
few ot th lupply Item: I method. Introduced th personal
On bar of aoap T i.TII element Into It teaching,
Tea yard of cheeaecloth 1.50
One chauffeur'a uniform
with extra pair of trous
ers ,,
On chauffeur' cap
On wblak broom
On pair glorta
One chamois skin
One cushion .
One pair goggles
Wiping cloths .
";SS ..fcM3
? contoin no fillers,
adulterants, arti-
ot th Ificial flavors or
artificial colors.
Cleaning, preaalng aad re
pairing nnl form aad
overcoat II. SO
Merely keeping th car cleaa,
excluding attention to th mo
tor and counting pollah, paint,
wiping clotha, and ao on, eoet
a tolal In- tha tu, a! S9S1 !IK
Th.. mciude. th. o-c.nt whi.k Guaranteed to
In September It waa decided
to reproduc. th gowrnmen
aeal on th. rear doors of the
automobile and the bill for that
waa $60. :
And her ar aoma
other thlnga that had to be done
for th car, as carefully Item
ised la th aecretary' report:
Packing stuffing bog on left
front ibock abaorber and fill
with glycerin, tighten left front
hock aborbera, laclnding clamp
bolt to front axel, cleaning and
adjusting d a 1 c o points, adjnat
teering poat to eliminate rattle,
repair left tonneaa curtain
spray right front fender where
cuffed, vaonum eleaa ear, re
move and repair left front ahock
abaorber again, repair tire, re
new radiator filler cap gaaket
front wheel, r p a e k water
pump, renew fuellxer wire, re
new radiator if Her cap gaaket.
adjuat Land brakes, change oil
In crankcaa, renew right brac
ket on foot reef, rellne and ad-
BM-147
Bom ot the foot Hunt filer
aren't klr-mlnded. There's , ao
air In a vacuum. ,
" i
Th Indian war dance eeiua
ralber foollih, but at )at thy
doa't yell: "Yo-de o do do."
The world' champion Idiot la
in on wno seea others being
caught and atlll think h never
will be.
Another objoctlon lo hanging
la that It eeeine ao Inadequate
for thna who need It.
In It effort to make louth
border Jolrtl reapctbl, Mexico
ha ruthleaaly ralaed the price.
A husband la k man who cornea
horn two hour lata and wonders
whv In Ihnnila him arlr
got bark.
Ther ar wt and dry slatls-
tlca lo abow vrythlng exoapt
th number ot drlnka reluctantly
accepted by gueeta who doa't
want to em queer. . .
Of courae. Providence protect
us. You know It lin t good 4rir
Ing that keeia tha uumberuat
wreck so low. ,t.i
As a laat deaperala effort" to
arrive at an equitable dlitrlbu.
lion ot reparation, they might
hake die.
Amerlcknlam: "There' cele
brity; let' go annoy him."
City man. 11: "Wbatl
Spending our tax money to pro
tect Vlorlde ,'frniera from th
fruit fly I" City man, 1 e 3 U :
"What! A dollar for an nrang.
and four blta for s toiualol"
Th. poor (lab who buya tak.
oil atock la like lb. big on. In
Ih. lake. It la taught by
liar, too.
If Ih situation la to kep gat
ling woraa, wouldn't It be ohoaper
Juat lo build a Hon wall around
the wbola country and call It
Jallf '
flrldj lan't wholly uaalwe.
ardln flaharmen ar privileged
lo feed thnuaanda of married
men who one at roaal.
Iloraaa, too, become loauparabl
companion, but Bot wbll loafing
la paatur. Only when they work
together.
With men Ilk Mr. MacDonald
and Mr. Hoover la power, natlone
raa live In perfect peace ao long
they hav nothing lo rau
about.
I niuat all p on tomathlng and
gat down stairs quickly," cries a
popular aoval heroin. Try a
banana peel, lady.
Correct Ihl utnc: "I'd
atlll tbluk hlia great," aald Ih
yee-maa. "It h ahould fir aie."
KLAMATH FALLS
CHILOQUIN STAGE LINE
ttiaa. B. Howard, irop
3 ROUND TRIPS DAILY
Lra Klamath Mll
:UO a. aa, I at: So, SiSU p. bl
lav ChlloqalB
BlSO a. Bin Si 10, 7 1 00 p. Bl
Wo Hao Stage for Hiro
Kroaotoy Hafetv Ooufort
A drink that cheers and
refreshes
Delicious lemonade is so quickly and
easily made .
Fsw drink ar ao rtfreahlng, oollag and
ao heelthlul oa warm aummer daya and eve
ning aa lemonade made correctly. Lemonade
la loved by children and adults, and It may be
made In a Jiffy.
W went to the farnoo California Frail
Grower for th following perlect recipe I
Juice from lemons) H lo I cap ugsr 6 '
eap cold water. Put eugar In pitcher, add lea
ar anui angar la auiolvtd: add lemon
a iule "d " lmmdUlly,
sugar I nature e upr.m flavorer. It anakea frulu. .ihlaa
taltred MitMal AtCrU a"
intereeled In having avtryon aat proper diet point oat bow
ia'a'AaVoMr"' W""d "idlclouVua. It augaT
A,J?Ji!!k.1inlI,jl! o erl. make th. benenalal food
enjoyable to children end adalu. Sugar make it noeeible loVu.
?.dlru.,.",o, iutM -i-pp'o. vtmuSs Tt
an7d.l?l?a?i."2m!" ookl "V" recentlr ndlacovered
an old i.cr.t. A dih of eager la vegetablee while ther are cook.
Ing tnak. theM viumla and mln.rl fowd. ae , o4 h, at. .
everyone can now enjoy them. A daah oHuV, ioi. aoi
mk th. vegetablee tail. aweM. On tha contrary:iYodoDe7l
their natural v.gM.b 1. fl.,or oih.rwl. h .ulaSrgS l"
ilir 'iil" ' ""A ,!f?, "okln, weget.bliT.ri5 Juit
rg.Mn.tl,,u,'lr,nCt 000d 1004 'ro,' " S
Why The British Protest
TT has been the tendency fa America to blame the
British government rather severely for its recent
strenuous protest against the reparations settlements as
provided in the. Young plan.
There are several important points to remember, how
ever. At previous reparations conferences it has always
been England that has had to make the concessions. Eng-1
land has settled her war debts at a far higher rate than
France has. England has suffered much more from the
post-war depression than have her allies.
, it All fa all, it is small wonder that the British have
felt moved to protest. Americans would do well to
study the situation a little before passing judgment
,v t "The pen is mightier than the sword," and now that
the P. E. N. club has taken steps to establish next year
an Institute of Literature fa Washington along the lines
of the Williamstown Institute of Politics, with the pur
pose of furthering world peace and a better understand
ing between England and the United States, it looks as
though the P. E. N. should make the pen truly effective
Jn proving its might -
Even the vacation
failed to help
Now that the navy dirigible Los Angeles has suc
cessfully towed an airplane in midair, and will try to
do the same with six in line, will the train look like the
tail to a Titanic kite, or will it resemble a modern roc
mothering a strange brood?
When they went on their
vacation, they thought the
. rest and change would re
store their health and vigor.
Yet, when they returned.
they were no better off than
before th.y went awayv
Listlessly he went back to
his buaineae. And (he won
dered if she would ever re
gain her youthful beauty
and health.
What a city they didn't
know that conattpation was
the cauae of their tin happi
ness. Headache,' fatigue,
bad complexion are a few -'
of the symptoms. If allowed
' to continue, seriou illneaa often occur.
Yet there is a prompt and effective wav
to banish this eviL Kellogg' ALL-BRAN i
guaranteed to relievo and prevent constipa
tion safely.
Onfji ALL-BRAN ftVes maximum raullt
It is bulk that relieves constipation. Kellogg' s
ALL-BRAN supplies bulk in genarou quan
tity. In a part-bran product the amount of
bulk is tuually too small
to be completely off active-'
That's why doctor recom
mend ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg' ALL-BRAN is to
tally different from danger
ous drugs fend pills whoso
doe must be constantly in
creased to be effective. It
works a nature works. -
A pleasant cereaL Serve '
with milk or cream. . De
licious with fruits or honey
added. 1 Use it in cooking
too. Mix it with other
cereals. Try It in soup.
Just eat two tablespoonfula
daily chronic eases, with
every meal.' Th health of the entire family
can be .maintained by serving ALL-BRAN in
some form every day.
Kellogg' ALL-BRAN ia sold by all grocer.
Served at hotels, restaurants. On .diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Add to signs of the times gone by; the old brewery
Bhinir that tinne ntrWrl tv imlnnrm. . -
ALUBRAN
ALL-BRAS
$zm
airSs
Gumrmnimmdt
MUmm't ALL-BRAN
Ii with M .av4
fMV gmmranti f it
trtortf Mr to tfrtf tori. -
it ate fiat rUwv9
Httipmtimn tty, im
milt rmtwnd th MTa
f Aw pritu
I J3 UtmastinWk
tpSmartness in IheeSfioesm
S-vi rA Wonderful Arrty of Wt
1 Vvk FALL FOOTWEAR W
i'A ra - yh
53 Blue Suede,-Kid, UzzwtjC .',,'' 't&
5 . Black Kld, Satin; SUe 41 a "... i Y)
1 xJy Brown Kid, Lizzard, Suede. ; '
J ' Combination lasts. j
Y ' J i Sizes 2 to 11. 5 I
H - ' AAA to EE. V-
PVA ':'v fit the hrd to fit feet" J fllpX
'3.98 to 7.85 V-
l-feh. ' BUSTER, BROWN
jOE STORI j
v -mmsm
w-ilW a J;TU. -CeV-.' JIT