PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALt), KLAMATF1 FALLS, OREGON
Thursduy, March 13,
saas
O. U. Crawford..
Fabilah4 fry afternoon acepl Bunday by The Herald Publlahtng
Ooupaay 1UIUJ Hontb Iflllo street, Kliatlt Fall. Oregon.
entered as second data matlar al
Oregon, oo Aaguat 10, 1(0. under
MAIL HATha) t'AlAliLst IM AOVAMK
Uf Mall Delivered hj Carrier
la Oolald In City
Count; Cunntj On "" anas
Thraa niontba-ll.il II. 7a 1'braa months
8li t 1.11 I II aUt montba 1.1V
Ona Kaar I UO oil Oaa year ,, .. , (to
AHhMMiATfc.lt l'llk-S3 LhAShlt WIHhl
MKMBKK AUDIT HLKKAU Of IKl t I.A flU.N
Kepreaenled nationally by
M. C. MUUKNSEN CO., Inc.
San Francisco
Naw York Saattla Portland
Datrolt Chicago Loa Angeles
Copiaa of Tba Herald and News, together with compiaia In
formation about the Klamath Fade market, may be obiaiued for
the asking at any of thaaa office.
Member of the ASMK-Uied lrraa
The Aaaoelalad Pre la exclusively entitled to tba una or republica
tion of all newt dlspalchee credited to It or nut otberwiee credited
In thla paper, and alto the local newa published therein. All righta
ot republication of apeclal dispauhee herein are also raaarved.
Thursday, March 13, 1930
He Kept Faith
TF Harry Corbett keeps faith with the people of Ore
iron as well as he did with Klamath county chamber
of commerce, he will make one of the best governors
the state ever had. It may be a little presumptuous to
make the statement in this manner, but Mr. Corbett's
visit to Klamath Falls has been of inestimable benefit to
his candidacy. . ,
Mr. Corbett came to Klamath not to speak ,on his
candidacy but to discuss Oregon's needs as he views
them. This he did in a capable manner, refraining from
any mention of his candidacy and giving a clear-cut and
forceful message on the state's development and future
needs.
As the first of the candidates to appear on the cham
ber of commerce forum program, Mr. Corbett has set an
example for the others to follow. He has placed the
state's welfare above his personal ambition and in so
doing has demonstrated his ability to serve as Oregon's
chief executive.
Business Men As Diplomats
THE new tradition in American diplomacy seems to call
for the appointment of business men to important
diplomatic posts. The action of President Hoover in
naming John N. Willys American ambassador to Poland
is in line with this tradition.
Both the tradition and this appointment seem to us
logical. After all, it is the world of business that gen
erally enlists the services of the most capable men in
America; why not draw on that world for important gov
ernmental jobs? We are a nation of business men; why
not make business men our representatives abroad?
It goes without saying, of course, that Mr. Willys is
eminently fitted to represent the world of business in this
manner. That being the case, and taking this new tra
dition for granted as a proper one, his appointment as
ambassador looks like a good move.
Necessities are those simple things people can cut
down a little when times are hard.
"Diet makes a nation's history." Sounds reasonable.
One of the great events of history was the Diet of Worms.
Bachelors seldom attain
because they have nobody to
You can say one thing for
seventeen, few have such old
Mr. Coolidge remains consistently modest. In naming
the eight crucial events in U. S. history, he didn't mention
the Boston police strike.
Stocks are much like small boys. Those that aren't
any good are the ones everybody wants to play with.
A specialist is a man who
teeth to test his theory.
That college professor
are depressing never heard
Postcards from the winter resort never show your
friend on a cool morning wishing the darned place had
some heating arrangement.
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
PROPAGANDA AND ART
Christian Science Monitor: The
lightest of film extravanganzat
and the moat Irresponsible of
"thrillers" are now liable. It
seema, to play a part In forming
International public opinion. Not
long ago complaints were made
of the picture of Far Eastern
character presented In some sen
sational London dramas, and now
It appears that the patriots of
Shanghai are objecting to the cer
emonial reception of Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks in
that city on the ground that In
"The Thief of Bagdad" Mr. Fair
banks "undermined the honor
and dignity of the Chinese people"
by seising Mongolian prince by
hla pigtail and hurling him off a
veranda.
To tee political propaganda In
ana ot Mr. Falrhank'a "stunts" Is
surely as unwarranted as to go to
the opposite extreme and main
tain that propaganda ot any kind,
political, religious. Intellectual or
social, hat no place In the drama
at all. Thlt latter It the proposi
tion to which his theatrical exper
ience scorn i to have brought a fa
"mom British dramatic critic. He
has seen so many dull playt advo
.hMltor
the poetolflce ot Klamath Kalle,
act of Congress, Marib I, U7.
greatness. They lose heart
blame for their mistakes.
the talkie. At the age of
ideas.
is willing to sacrifice your
who says slang expressions
anybody yell: "Atta boy!"
cating some pet theory of the
writers that he appears to be In
clined to think that propaganda
haa little chance of becoming art.
But In the history of the drama
art and propaganda bava repeat
edly been shown to be compatible.
Indeed, the man who feels that he
has a message to give to the world
seems more likely to write a good
play or a good novel than oe
whose only aim is to amuie or to
aatlsfy some academical ideal of
literary style.
"HI.MSTKK API'LKSAt'CK
Time: From the cozy "home
Information Center" at Mount
Holyoke, Mass., Miss Irene Koel
ofs went straight to the American
College for Girla at Arnautkeuy,
suburb ot Constantinople. "Ona
ot our tasks," aald she brightly
last week, "la to rectify and bal
ance tba Turkish meal,, which us
ually contains an excess of carbo
hydrates. "There are atlll difticultlea
about applesauce, though the
minister ot education liket It."
Innocent though tuch wordt may
teem, they took on a sinister sig
nificance, latr lit the week, when
one Ibrahim, accused of burglar-
Timely Quotations From People
in the Public Eye
"Jais will endure Jutt aa long
aa people hoar music through
their feet Instead ot their hralna,"
John rhilllp Sousa.
e
"A man who haa teen three
vara will never with another war.
He mutt he a friend ot pear. My
impressions ot war are ao bad
that I could be for it only under
sternest necessity." rrctidxitt
Paul von lllntienburg ot Ger
many. Judicial
" I I2 I" I J I 1 i 1 I J i'
T " " i la" IT" " ""7 la- "7"
rt& i I, a
El
-aa i( "en. """
U wmm
S- LaU
io -id
aa
U ,., M
aw L Ztlm
HI I I I rrn ML
HOItl.OMAL
iUl i IV aland
unsteadily.
At One.
S.1 North wind.
41 Tn frOHtml.
7 One who
makea
antenda.
.-W Itarn.
VKRTirAL
1 Who
I Alrpla"
Inventor.
4 Governor of
Xebraaka.
1 1 Valiant tnan.
13 Lifeless.
14 Note In erale.
1.1 Writing null!.
16 To deem.
17 Spigot.
18 Toward.
10 Squander!.
50 To melt.
51 To acquire
knowledge.
83 Slab.
2-1 Killy.
24 Evolved.
SO Wrap.
27 Money lender.
SO Mortar tray.
SO Stowed.
sii .i 4 la.
52 Prniiona.
YRSTritiVWS ANSWErt
iting the American College for
Girla, appeared and aloutly re
tracted a confession he had
made to the police commissioner.
"The commissioner," said bur
glarious Ibrahim, "kept my body
without nourishment and my soul
in torment for five days. On the
sixth he called me Into hla office.
On the table was a platter ot tas
ty chicken with rice, a creamy
dessert and a dish ot applesauce.
AU ot these thinga were to be
mine It I would make a complete
confession. Because of my hun
ger I told him a lot of things that
were not true."
Sniffing down the trail of ap
plesauce, old-fashioned Turks taw
the insidious Influence ot the
American College for Girls pent-'
tratlng to the very fundamentals
of Turkish lite, obtaining an as
cendency first over the minister
of education and then over his
friend, and accomplice In apple
sauce, the police commissioner,
finally altering even the carbohy
drate menu with which Turkish
official., have for centuries ap
plied the gastronomic third de
gree. CATCH BIO CHINOOK
OREGON CITY, Ore., March 13
(AP) The first Chinook salmon
of the 1930 season was landed
here yesterday by Oscar Grundle,
Portland. The fish tipped the
beama at 38 pounds and was
caught near the rapids.
ERRORGRAMS
YOUVC REAP
SEoK&E CLUOTi
SILAS KARNEk,
OF COURSE?
Make? no
I II i Vaas.. 1 1 1 H I rl
There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They
may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot.
Sea If you can find them. Then look at tba acrambled word beluw
and unscramble It, by twitching the lettera around, tirade your
self 20 for each ot the mlttaket you find, and 20 for the word if
you unscramble It. Turn to the back page and we'll axplalo the
mistakes and tell yon the word. Then yon can see how near a
hundred you bat.
"Everything cornea to him who
hustles while he wells." Thomae
A. Editoa.
a
"Children ara better nature
than lorera." Dr. Joseph Jaet
row. New York lecturer.
tea
"Production hat become a sci
ence. Consumption la ttlll In the
realm ot astrology." Stuart
Chsse, economic expert.
Question
litvotled
Tnft aa rliief
juttlceT
2 Well-known
city hi
Nevada.
A To anniiy.
4 To tleiH.
.1 t'andle.
lliil.lt.
7 sooner than.
N rrtNiiion.
O Rubbeal out.
I it To reput.
1.1 "Copher
State.
in Rem.
17 Tuning
devlee.
10 Chair.
in .neL
it Itordrn.
S3 Hearer,
it IV,lal
erfremlty
2.1 Imprlton
2d Porcelain.
27 To aay.
Sft Name,
.to I' leer.
.11 llurket.
S3SOOO pound.
.-VI Wafrh
pocket.
Ktrlamatlon.
XI Note In era!.
H Sought We've
Been Thinking
(Continued From Page One)
Fttta la aald to be pennileaa. Some
claim he la a sick man with but
a few years to live hence his
activity to serve in public office.
City people are worse than any
other brand ot boobs when It
comes to clinging to gossip about
public men. All they need la
soma ona to tell them some
bit of out of the ordinary atuff
and my, how they do roll It
under tongues and repeat it tor
facta.
Fltts may not be broke and
ha may not be aick man, but
hla supporters have found two
things that appeal to the Los
Angeles mind and give women
at their bridge parties some
thing to talk about.
SHERIFF REMOVED
OAKLAND. Calif.. March 13
(AP) Sheriff Burton F. Becker
ot Alameda county was ordered
removed from office today by
Superior Judge Fred V. Wood
when he pleaded guilty to one
count of an accusation charging
misconduct In office.
The count to which Becker
pleaded guilty was "visiting boot
legging establishments socially
and failing to make arrests."
There were 12 other counts In
the accusation.
HO, BUT I'VE
REAP HIS
apam BEpe."
friends'.
Tfw-i I -a rrra
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
liruiidy. Gaining Power As
Menator, Mny Take Poult Ion
la U. O, r, Aa a Second
Penrose,
IIY KOIIMCT IHTCHF.K
NK. Nervtce Writer
WASHINGTON', March 13 A
while ago, when Mr. Joaeph R
Grundy .came Into tho Sonata by
appointment from the governor
of Pennsylvania", his enemies
gueiued that they had him where
they wanted him and that In
stead of wielding hla former
great power at king of the tariff
lobby he would be Just an In
significant aenator ot no ea-
pecial potency.
But probably nothing of the
tort ever occurred to Mr. Grundy,
and It what are supposed to be
Senator Grundy'a dreama actu
ally coma true lie will be blos
soming out one ot these days aa
the most Important of politicians,
stepping Into the quite vacant
ahoea ot the late Bolee Penrose.
Kven In the Senate, where the
coalition forcea which have been
making such hash ot the tariff
bill, Senator flrundy, a manu
facturer of worsted yarns. Is
sitting pretty Insofar aa hla own
pet schedules are concerned.
Orundy haa had his fingers on
the wool schedule ever since the
House beisan to think of the
tariff bill and now that the
Senate baa approved or raised
the high ratea of the Home hit
victory la assured.
Senator Orundy himself did
not vote on the Items of the
wool schedules, but enough back
ward atate" progressives came
to hla aid to put the stiff dutlos
over. It waa after considerable
consultation with Senator Grundy
that Senator Thomas of Idaho
Introduced his amendment mak
ing the woolen ratea apply to all
goods containing aa much aa 15
per cent wool. The effect of
this waa to drive sky-high the
ratea on cheap fabrlca contain
ing hardly any wool, but teven
western progressive Republicans
voted for It.
Previously 'he Senate had de
luged Grundy and other worsted
manufacturer! with favors by
raising the duty on wool rags,
thereby boosting the raw mater
ial costs to their competitors,
the carded woolen manufacturers.
and creating a market for their
ow waatea by making the duty
on foreign raga and waste pro
hibitive. It also boosted both
specific and ad valorem dutlea
on wool fabrics to "cover" the
Increase on raw wool. When
the net results are figured np
Senator Grundy baa much tor
which to be thankful.
Meanwhile, Grundy la obvious
ly out to dominate Pennsylvania
politics completely and It la point
ed out that if he succeeds he
may well become a virtual dicta
tor tn the Republican party as
well. Hla political enemlea say
that It be elects himself as aena
tor and the rest ot hla state tic
ket In addition he will be able
to control Pennsylvania's 79
delegates and ua them against
President Hoover at the 1S32
convention. They even go to
far as to aay that he alma to
get Hoover.
Although Grundy's dissatisfac
tion with Hoover Is well known,
the Idea that he la after Hoo
ver's tcalp probably It the bunk.
Hardly anyone aupposes that
Hoover will become ao badly
bogged In the next two years
that he can he dented renomlna
tion. But that Orundy ran be
come a second Penrose and dic
tate to party and president alike
is quite within the realm of pos
sibility, especlslly If the present
brand of White House politics
Isn't improved.
Grundy will seek the senatorial
nomination and at the tame time
demand a Orundy man for gov
ernor arid Grundy men for other
atate offices. It appears certain
now that Boss William 8. Vara
of Philadelphia, unless he suffers
another collapse, will head a
Vara ticket In opposition. There
la also a threat that former
Oovernor Glfford Plnchot will
oppose Grundy and Vara in the
primary.
He May llo lleaten
A very real chance appears to
exist thst Senator Grundy will
lose the nomination and his sup
posed hlKh ambitions along with
It. Besides the Vare machine
he presumably will have the At
torbury and Stolesbury Interests
against him. He has no personal
popularity with the mass of
Pennsylvania votes and nrgnnliod
labor In the state Is expected to
oppose him pretty solidly.
Furthermore, after the scandal
of tho 192S primary, which cosl
Vare his Senate seat after he
had been nominal--" and elected,
comparatively llttln. money will
be ---nt on campe'gna In Pein-aylv-:ila
this year. And the rn
thing that Orundy always does
best of all Js to raise great tcsds
of money for campnlgnss
HI! IP Wll.l, MIL
HAVKB. France, March 13 (A
P) Announcement was made to
day that the steamship Parla will
sail tonight at 10:30 with a
French naval craw unless Ha own
crew, now on strike, returns be
fore that hour.
The strike wat tald to have
been called becaute the seamen's
union did not approve of con
tracts which the men had signed
with the steamship company. The
Parla waa schtdulel at) have
sailed last night,
DATE SET TOR
POTENTATES'
L BALL
Hillah Temple's Major
Social Function to
Be March 20
Southern Oregon Shrlnedora It
preparing for Ita major aorlal
event of the year, the annual
Potentate'a Ball. of Hillah
Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8. which
will be held at the Kike Temple
ballroom In Ashland on Thursday
evening, March 30th. Formal
liivitiitlona have been Issued and
the uffulr la exported to be a
brilliant one from a aoclal point
ot view, with prominent Hhrln
era and their latllea In atleudanre
from near and far. The arrange
ments are In the hands of a
committee of leading Ashland
Shrlnera with W. 11. McNalr aa
chairman, assisted by T. II. Simp
son, F. F. Whittle; W. '.
Loomis, It. L. Hurdle. Jr., J. II.
Hardy, John R. Kndera. W. C.
Blake, and II. 0. Endera, to
gether with the members ot
lllllah's Arab Patrol.
Patron and Patronesses
Patrons and patroneaae named
for the event ar Mr. and Mra.
It. K. Detrtck (the former the
ruling Potentate) Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Vaupol, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Dsy. Mr. and Mra. O. W.
Dunn. Mr. and Mra. E. V, Carter.
Mr. and Mra. E. D. Brlggs, Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Sparr and Mr, and
Mrs. F. D. Wagner, Aashlaml;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Tengwald.
Mr. and Mra. V. H. Vawter. Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Frasee, Mr, and
Mrs. Dave R. Terrntt, Mr. and
Mra. R. E. Sweeney, Mr. and
Mra. F, J. Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Jerome, and Mr. W.
M. Colvlg, Medford; Mr. aud
Mrs. O. R. Chapman, Gold Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cass, Mr.
and Mra. A. n. Ilrownell. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. N'ewcombe, Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Hermann, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Baker,
Grants Pasa: Mr. and Mra. C. V.
Drake, Klamath Falls: Mr. Emit
Brltt, Jacksonville.
Hillah Temple haa joint Juris
diction with Al Kader Shrine
Temple of Portland, the two
tcmplea being the only chartered
onea of the order, with Ita Mas
onic requisites for membership.
In the state ot Oregon, but Its
memVershtp Is largely confined
to the southwestern Oregon coun
ties. While the home ot Hillah
Temple Is In Ashland, Ita aoclal
and ceremonial teatlvlttes are
staged alternately at Medford,
Granta Pass, Klamath Falls,
Rotohurg, Marshtleld. Eugene
and Ita home city,
THREE ARRESTED
PORTLAND. Ore., March 11
(AP) Three robbery suspects i
were arreated early today by
patrolmen who Investigated the
Diamond Carbon company rob
bery.
Fay Aorta. 24. Venner Rlbers
and Harvey Kelly, 21. were held
after police found them hiding
behind a woodpile ncaf the car
bon company's place) of business.
Your pleasure
is complete
when you serve fragrant
delicious
TREE
TEA
MnI B CO.
1
m 1
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
R, H. llovey Is down from the
Algoma Lumber company's head
quarter! on Hi I'pper Ij. II
saya that Gaorae l Clark, the
roulrartor, la busy driving the
pllea for the foundation for the
new taw mill. The company haa
derided to enlarge the mill over
the plant flrtt made, and more
power la to be added, ?Q that the
mill will hav a dally rapacity of
115,000 feet for a IV hour shift.
The mill will be equipped with
both band and gang tarns.
IV p illy Sheriff James Whtoler
and E. B, Henry left on Iht
morning train for Ha loin, having
in cuttody Nobel Fuulder, who
waa convicted ot murder of Louis
Qetihert, and who waa aenlenced
by Judge II, U Uauton to be
hung on May 3, 1911.
Faulder'a attorney'! hav been
given 30 days In which to file
a motion for new trial, or to ap
peal. Even though the appeal
It not taken. It It not probable
that Faultier will be executed on
tba date aet, aa Oovernor West
haa ao tar extendod th data of
all execution until after the
Midget Policeman
Whips Giant Grocer
PORTLAND, Msrrh 13 (API-
Victor Haason, 23, a grocer of
1)1 pounds, wss In a hospital
today suffering Injuries and
Chief of Folic Jenklne was In
vestigating charge Haason
brought sgalntt Patrolman E. V.
Maddox, tba polk department
midget, that Maddox beat him
without provocation.
Maddox told Jenkins he waa
searching the Haason etor for
punch boards when Haason and
bla brother Irving Haason at
tempted to atop him. A fight
followed. Victor Haason waa
beaten about the far and head.
Espee Argue for
Abandoning Line
PORTLAND, March 13 (AP)-
A maaa of testimony waa n re
sented before th Oregon pub
lic service commission Wednesday
by the Southern Pacific com
pany In Ita application for per
mlaalon to abandon portions of
Its west side electric line. The
testimony wsa tsken by th pub
Watch for Ad Showing
W E E E
Presents and Bargain Prices.
Page Seven in Your
FRIDAY PAPER
if.
'Blossom-timtj
in California
and only a day away
Boundless orchards in glorious bloom. Mile after
mile of sweet-scented blossoms. California ha
taken on new beauty with the coming of spring.
All of California is at its best. And the trip there
is quick and easy one you will enjoy via the
ever-alluring Shasta Routb.
Leader of Southern Pacific's fleet of fine trains
to California is the "Cascade" direct to San
Francisco. The "West Coast" takes you direct to
Los Angeles. New, de luxe chair cars with Pullman-like
dressing rooms on the "West Coast
and "Klamath."
Lsavf
KUauih Fills
"WesfCoxst" 4:30 a.m.
"CavadY" 7:40 a.m.
"Klamath" 7:35 p.m.
"Hpundtrips Save Money
To San Fiuncincu mid rtuin, $21.25; Lou
Angeles and return, $30.76 return limit
10 days. Hy Southern Pacific you mny
choo.su your fare as well as your tmin.
When you go by train you get all these
advantages comfort, spocd, Mtfcty, econ
omy nnd convenience.
Phmt or iM m tn my llmt ftr til trtvtt Inffmatltm.
Southern PaciCic
I'naaengnr Htnllniii HprmK lu , a..., i no.ie -uj
City Ticket Offlrei ftl.l Alain HI., I'hnne IKmhi
election In November, when Ilia
people will hav an opporluuliy
to vol on lha question of aho.
lilting capital punishment,
Fifteen Japanese arrived her
yesterday In the charge ot Mr.
J. Douglas from California, and
will be taken to Doak'a ranch
on the Upper Lak where they
will be put to work to raise
garden produce. Th Japanese
are noted aa prt gardeners,
and It wat though that It would
be good Idea to Import a num
ber from down below aud sea
If they can niak success of It.
Celery, among other things will
b triad and It It prove success
ful, It la hoped that provisions
will be made to carry on the
produciloa on a large scale.
Thad Mcllatton hat returned
from an extended trip to Panama
and Central America, where he
went In company with Alex
Da-'- the cattleman. Mr. Davis
returned as far aa San Franclaeo,
and will remain In the Bay elir
for a few weeks.
lic; service commission befor the
Interstate commerce commission.
Th portions of th line In
volved ar 4.3 mils from Fourth
and Gllsan street. Portland, lo
a point near Bertha station and
loop tracks In the eltlea of For
est Grove, lllllaboro and New
berg. With th xcpllou of a small
group owning property near Fair
vale and Aloha, abort dlatanca
beyond bertha, witnesses agreed
that abandonment would be a
good Idea though each city bad
Ita own concessions which It
sought from the railroad aa th
price of Ita acqulesaac.
Irrigation From
Deep Well Starts
C0RVALLI8. Mar oh 13. (API
Supplemental Irrigation for the
Willamette valley from deep wells
came a atsp nearer this wsek
when th first experimental well
on the Senator Bam Brown farm
near Gervala waa "brought In"
with a satlsfsctory flow.
The well Is th flrat of a series
to be sunk by lha Oregon Bute
college.
Blottom-dsM In California. Jest
south of San Francisco, your train
bears you through ih great Saaca
Clara Villry, where nature haa
put on her tpting-tun costume.
. i4e. . .
Arrha
Sta frsKBK
8:30 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
. Arrive
Las Aaaalai
8:30 a.m.
9:45 am.
11 :33 p.m.