The Evening herald., May 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tuesday. May 13. 1030
U. u. Crawford.
.Kdltor
Published every gflexauoo uwnl Bunday by Toe Hon Id 1'uDllablng
Ootupaoy at 101-1 m Bouts) s'lfta street, KJsaialfc Kali. Oration.
Timely Quotations From People
in the Public Eye
Entered as Mound cleae matter at tat poatoftlce ol Klamath Katie,
Oregon, on Auguat IU, lu, under act ol Congreaa, Mart I, U1.
MAIL ItAlh 1'AlAHI.si
Bf Mall
la Uuuida
Oouaty Couoiy
Tare BoatHa-.ll.1l fl.7a
sit moatfcs t.H I li
Oae leer ,
. AKVAM1C
IMIvered b Carrier
la CUT
month 10 it
Tnraa taoaths , !.
Big nomas l ilt
Oaa year ( all
Una
ABMOIIAIUI t'Ha.sa LJiASfcO UlKhi
MhJdliKH AlOlT tUlttwAU UK CIHl I LA l lOU
Represented nationally by
at. U. alOUKNtitCM CO.. Inc.
6aa r'raacleco
Ma Tork Seattle Portland
Detroit ChlcafO Loa Augelee
Ooplaa of Tha UaraJd and fieas. together with oompiete In
formailoe about tha Klamath Kalta market, may be obtained (or
tha aaklof at an ol thaaa offices.
Mesaber ol tiia Aasocialeil frees
Tha Associated jraaa la eiclaaively outiuad to ina uee or republica
tion of all nan dupatcbaa credited to It or not otherwise credited
In lb la pa par, and alao tha local gcwi publlahad thareia. All rigbta
of republication of apaclal dispatches haraln ara alao reserved.
Tuesday, May 13, 1930
Corbett Commands Confidence
rpHAT'S the way the Salem Statesman expresses its
stand in the primary campaign which is rapidly
drawing to a close . The Statesman, while probably
forming an opinion early in the campaign, has reserved
expression until a late date in order to give each candi
date an opportunity to place himself before the voters.
Like countless voters throughout the state, the paper has
remained undecided until of recent date and having de
cided upon the candidate best suited is now urging the
people to consider his merits.
Commenting upon its choice for governor, the States
man says:
"The primary campaign is drawing to a close. The
republican voters of Oregon who have remained in very
large numbers tjuite undecided whom to vote for for gov
ernor must come to an early decision. They have had
rather an unusual opportunity in recent months to see
and to hear the various aspirants for the honor. The
Statesman feels that several of the six candidates would
fill the office with honor to themselves and credit to the
state. Like the individual voter we have been observing
the candidates in action, scrutinizing their records and
studying their proposals; and have come to our selection.
The choice which the Statesman makes is Harry L. Cor
bett "That which has determined our selection and recom
mendation to the republican voters of the state is a fac
tor which we have not seen touched on in the political
discussions thus far. It is the element of confidence.
W profess to find in Mr. Corbett a dependability which
gives us assurance as to what he will and what he will
not do, which inspires us with confidence; and that is a
quality in a candidate that is of supreme value. Put it
thus: Corbett commands confidence.
"With Mr. Corbett as governor the voters may have
confidence that the business affairs of the state will be
competently and honestly handled; that appointments
to office will not be chiefly a political matter. They may
have confidence that Mr. Corbett is sufficiently ac
quainted with the machinery of government and the
workings of politics, and sufficiently independent in his
judgments and firm in his decisions to be governor him
self. They may have confidence that he has stamina
enough, to withstand the pressure of selfish special in
terests and the clamor of the political pack. They may
have confidence that the development of Oregon will be
fostered in every sound way without mortgaging future
prosperity by worshipping at strange gods. They may
have confidence that Mr. Corbett has a wide and inti
mate knowledge of the resources and problems of the
state, and a broad acquaintance among the people in all
sections. They may have confidence that Mr. Corbett
will fill his office with dignity, with clean deportment,
and without snobbery.
"We are not here discounting the talents or qualifica
tions of the other candidates. But we endorse Corbett
for governor because he gives us in higher degree than
the others, confidence in his personal and political in
tegrity, in his character, ability, good judgment and
courage."
"Goodwill la tha brtfhtaat dia
dem In our business crown."
Colby M. Cheater, Jr., IndualrUl-
a a
"Have 1 any plaue? Say. I've
rot mora plana thau an archi
tect. "- Texan iluluau, night club
hostess.
a a a
"There la no danger that an
expansion In public worka will
cauae a buvdeneome Increaae In
local taxea." Aaalatant Secretary
of Commerce Juliua Klein.
"We aaaure ouraelvxa Dial the
cure of Illiteracy and the funda
meulala of education are the
three H a. To thla we mut add
one more It. and that la lta
ponalblllty Keeuonslblllty lo the
cotu mutiny.' -rresldeul Hoover,
e e a
"Do tha duty that Ilea nearest
thee, which thou knoweat to be
a duty! The aecond duty will al
ready become clearer." Carlyle.
a e a
"Aa a nation we are overfed. M
Ir. Kujteue lyman Fleke, of
the Life Kxteualon Institute.
"Cleopatra's River"
1 - j j 1 11 o """" 7 a 9 io"
iT I " 17 """ HT"
"5 1
i a Ui 33" as Lej U7 ""
"""" " "
TT " si 1 i3i ' 37"
a
A 5-3 eeeesexaweeawase. -
55" .3d I lao 4
4 3T 44 """" as
To ' """" 47
mm n
HORIZOXT.X.
I Gralw marvet
of Raaata.
Tunnel aade
the Rorktra.
II WHh what 1
aalvanlsed
Iron coated?
13 By way of.
14 I'ertalninc to
air.
15 Conjunction.
I S Subside.
IS Strife.
10 Switchboard
compartment.
20 Youna rat.
4 RelUh.
38 Roll of film.
20 On what
river la
Cairo?
30 Badge of
valor.
53 Muddled.
54 After none.
S6 Idle prate.
89 More aneom-
40 Canary.
4 J One.
44 Claar of
flbera.
4.1 IMteK.
4 Worka.
47 Dlplomatle
affreemeat.
VKUTlCAb
I WhaC moan
fa lna are la
ArkanaaaT
a Xouwa.
a To oonclade.
4 Sooth Caro
lina. 8 Bird-like.
6 Manufacturer.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
jbiEriPiei!
r-Al(tlAbEriF01RGiEI
Li ' EVADE TSTl
EEI IIeIJxIIi
7 ronrUx not a.
S Not many.
9 Coaatet Lariat.
10 taw of Uoeea.
IS Hotel:
legneUInf book.
17 Defamatioew
21 Wrath.
22 To erattee.
hay.
2S DeveraceV
23 Acrdmpllabed
2d 81c k.
27 To obex 1 ia
90 Autocrat,
at SpreadaV
!W Expert.
S3 Raatlr aorur.
a. Metallic rocjL,
87 Data,
38 Child aarto
kin.
40 Bine araaf.
41 To devoar.
43 Toward.
43 Myarlf.
DAILY LiiTTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
rllump la rrxrela-a Traxle lllie
to Axouiit for rrvwnt I', H.
Ilualntwa Ileprraalon, hut
Kxponere Are Klalttina;
Hani lo lieeiala I.oaI Hale
tlx-eraeaa.
BISHOP ADMITS
A prize fight has been set to music for broadcasting.
The theme songs, most likely, will be "Pugliacci" and
"Hearts and Cauliflowers."
Still, setting a prize fight to music is not such a novel
Idea. Boxers in the ring waltz and fiddle between
stanzas and very often rock each other to sleep.
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
owner or operator. Bat. ai Mr.
Fleharty polnta out, when profit
become the only motive, the
bualness needa to be examined to
aee what la wrong.
Perhapa the beat atatement
uttered along thla line waa made
by a keen observer ol human
nature who lived nineteen hun
dred year ago. He aaid "What
soever will be great among you.
let him be your minister, and
whoever shall be first shall be
your servant, even as the Son of
Man came not to be ministered
unto but to minister." Hi
teaching that greatneaa and suc
cess come through service baa
been found to be fundamentally
sound.
EXTIRI.NG
Some Jokeater has aaid that In
Mexico It Isn't the term that ex
pires, bat the man holding the
office. In our United States too
often the man holding tha office
expiree without ever quite realii
Ing It. Once aafely la office he
seta aside 60 per cent of his time
for the taak of perpetuating him
self in his job, and drifts through
the other BO per cent of his time,
thinking little and doing leas. It
is hard for many men to atay
faithfully by any Job when thev
don't have a ba!i to watch over
them. Too had, when we elect
men to office, we can't elect
somebody else to boaa them or at
least watch them and aee that
they work.
West Virginia produces more
than half of the window glass that
la made in America.
Jackson Charged
With Auto Theft
Harold Jackson, employe at tb
Weyerhaeuser mill, was arrested
at the plant yesterday by Patrol
men Coon and Totten, and la now
detained in tha county Jail, facing
a charge of larceny of an auto.
According to the police, on May
1, Jackaon took the wheela and
back part of an auto belonging to
Irving Weiser of Beatty, which
waa parked near the Miller pack
ing plant on the Oraensprlngs
road. Jackson told officers he
had wrecked his brother's car, and
not having cash to have It re
paired, took the parta which be
needed from Welser'a machine.
Ah Toy, cook at a local hotel,
waa arrested and lodged In the
city JaU yesterday on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Portland Not to
Ask Yegg' Return
PORTLAND. Ore., May 11. (A
P) Police said today that Joe
Lounda and Wilbur Whltaker,
held In Spokane, Wash., for rob
bery of a theater box recelpta,
would not be returned here to face
a charge of burglarizing the Zel
Brothers, Jewelry stora.
Much of the loot taken from the
Zell brothers atore here waa re
covered In Spokane, police warn
Informed.
In the loot was tha 11,000 neck
lace belonging to Mrs. Ethel Ben
son, Portland society woman,
which was stolen from a tray In
the display windows.
ERRORGRAMS
BUaU.VKKS AND BE K VICE
K,rney, Neb., Tribune: Re
reniiy while looking over a copy
of In Natloa'a Busineas w-e were
ev-ff.ewhat surprised to find the
ol lowing editorial:
--Having scolded business for
it timidity let'a scold it for Its
aynocritty and protest once more
aaainst the abuse ro common
among busineas men of the word
service.'
"The primary purpose, the
proper purpose, the right purpose
of business la to make money. A
bualness that Isn't making a
profit Isn't much of a business
and a bustnesa that Isn't plan
ning to make a profit Isn't a
bualness at all,
"Why should business be so
afraid of the profit motive, so
prone to prate of 'service,' as if
the end aud aim of bualness were
to do good to otbersT"
This utterance, coming from a
magaslne of national prominence,
was rather depressing. The em
phasis upon service, which has
been growing In recent years,
had aeemed to as to be one of
the hoperul signs of the times,
end for the editor of this busi
ness publication to apparently
wipe all thla out with one fell
awoop of hla pen aeemed to aay
that this progress bad been all
In vain.
But a few days later we noted
another Item which restored our
drooping spirits. This time It
was a quotation from an address
made by Harry B. Eleharty, a
prominent Omaha attorney, be
fore a group of Omaha retailers.
According to the World-Herald,
Mr. Fleharty said:
"Business all through history
has been an agent for human bet
terment. When It becomes per
verted and strays from this Ideal,
it has no place In the commercial
world. Business for profit
only must be destroyed."
In onr Judgment, the emphasis
placed upon service Is entirely
correct. Service Is the most
prominent Idea In all linea of ac
tivity. We expect our teachers,
our ministers, our physicians,
dentists, newspapers and others
to provide service. Is It too
much to aak that all lines of
huxlness serve?
The magazine writer's conten
tion that business should return
a profit Is well taken. "The
laborer la worthy of bta hire."
tvery busineas should be profit
able, and abould charge a high
enough price for Its wares to In
sure an adequate return to the
so rem AM.
itm tim
YDie TRIP Tc
TuCltfiriJT?
YE -WEU IXAVE
TM ffOUC-H THt 60MH
6ATC-0UR fllriTSTOf
WIU. tC AT THf A20SE5,
THEN OH TO aOWOtULU
WE KtJC THE
INTERMflnOMAL
PATE ONE ON
SUNDAY 0
wr 'i i uavr
TWfl 5UWAY1 ?
V00 5H0UIP
5CE THE
CVTCM WEiT
JAVA.
3T
GETTING FUNDS
Cannon Says No Report
Made Because) Law
Doesn't Ask It
WASHINGTON. May 1.1, (AP)
Illahop Jamea Cannon. Jr., wir
ed Chairman Caraway of the ean
ate lobby committee today that ba
peraonaily had received and dla
huraed practlclally all funda of tha
Virginia Anll-Hmlth committee In
13S, but had marie no report lo
consreaa hecauae II waa am re
quired by law.
At Church Trial
The telegram waa arnl from
tin Uaa where Illahop Cannon la
facing church charges becauae of
hla anil-Smith acllvltlea. He aaid
ha would appear before the lobby
committee aa soon as poaslhla.
He will be questioned on testi
mony by llnpreaenlatlve Tlnkham.
Maaaarhnaetla. wet and IC. C. Jam.
eaon, New York capltallat.
Ttnkliam Fllea lliargva
Tlnkham charged Jameson had
contributed 65,aod to Cannon for
use In the Virginia antl-Hmlth
campaign but that the Hlahop had
reported receipt of only 117,000.
Jamaaon aaid be had contributed
tha f So.000.
Caraway announced that a reaa
onalil time would be given the
Hlahop lo appear.
HV KODNKV DlTl'IIKK
WASHINGTON. May 1.1
American bualneaa men are fight
ing Hard to regain the foreign
trade which haa been loat In the
laat faw niontha,
Kxporla. which aluuiped along
with the general bualueaa depree-
alon In thia country, are vital to
American prosperity. If they were
eliminated completely between
two aud three million employee
would be forced out of work, ac
cording to bualneea atudenta. The
aiump la exporta waa Itaelf rea
ponalhle for the ldlonaaa of a
large number of tha unemployed
In recent moutha.
Edward N. Hurley, president of
tha American Mauufaclurera'
Rxport Aeaoclatton, obaervea that
concerna in thla country Intereat
ed In exporta have been applying
themaelvea vigorously since the
flrat of the year to atein tha de
crease In foreign trade and turn
tha trend backward toward
former levela. Te altuatloa la
only now beginning to Improve.
Hurley waa the wartime chair
man of the Shipping Board. He
la a veteran manufacturer and
an authority on Induatry and
economlea. He waa Interviewed
while here to attend the annual
meeting of the I'nlted Stntea
Chamber of Commerce.
"I wrote to each of our 713
member concerns in the American
Manufacturers' Kiport Aaaocta
tlon. and had replies from 5
or 90 per cent." he aaya.
"I found that lis prealdeiita
or vice prealdenta of these cum
panlea were abroad, promoting
the devetopmenta of foreign mar-keta.
"It la golug to take a lot of
digging aud fighting to get back
where we were la foreign trade
because we are faced with un
settled and un favorable condl
tlona throughout the world. But
many of our manufacturers seem
to be on their toea and appear
to know what to do to overcome
the obataclea. I
"Here are aome flgurea which . n,,
will give you an Idea of what; hair OOard UfferS
forelsn trade means to the people I
of this country:
"Of 1000 members of the 1111
nols Msnufactnrsrs Association
we found that too were engaged
la foreign trade, manufacturing
and selling their wares la the
world'e marketa.
"Thoae U0 employ 400,000
men, of whom 80,000 are work
ing directly on foreign ordera.
If you assume that each of the
50.000 workers haa an average
of three other peraona In his
family that meana that there are
at least 100.000 persons In Il
linois depending upon and pro
fiting by foreign orders depend
ing on exporta for work and
subsistence. Ihat la a rather
low figure. I believe, and of
course In some other statea the
percentage of workers dependent
on foreign trade Is larger.
"The more foreign countrlea
to which we .n aell the beeter
off we will be when a slump
cornea.
"The recent lull in bualneaa
has not been merely local. Our
foreign trade fall off becanae of
varloua nnaettled world condi
tions and heavy unemployment
la many of the larger natlona.
such aa Great Britain and Germ
any. Argentina, Brazil and
other South American countrlea
were having their bualneaa
troubles along with the nations
of Europe."
Hurley Is undertaking to get
more American manufacturer to
operate under the terms of the
Webh-Pomerene act which per
mlta them to act In concert to
promote buslnesa and fix prlcea
of their prodticta In foreign
marketa.
Under that law an aaaoclation
of competitors may be formed
which can arrange to aell In any
country of the world at the same
price. The measure was passed
to help our business men meet
the competition of the European
rartela. It also permits auch
an association of competitors to
chip In snd hire a single repres
entative to go abroad and study
market possibilities for tha bene
fit of all.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
A rurload of machinery, In
eluding a well-boring outfit, has
arrived (or ths Klainalb. Valla
Water company, aud la being In
alalled near their pumping ata
tlou on tha Hostile place on Con
ger avauue. It la slated thai the
well boring luachlue la capable
of boring lo a depth of 3,oo
feet.
The company kellovea thai ar
tealau water can be aecured at
Ihe location of their aprlnge, and
II looka aa It they Intended to
make a thorough effort to aerure
pure water fur the rlty.
After Ihe announcement wna
muds by Ihe Herald that the pro
poaad alte for the new e boot
house waa aome thirty feel abov
the water rraervoira of the city
an Inveatlgallon waa made by
Praaldent P. L. Fountain of tha
school board and Principal It. II
Dunbar of the city achools. Theaa
two gentlemen went lo Ihe alta
and with Ihe uae of levela dis
covered that Ihe location waa aa
slated, a considerable illalanie
above Ilia walar reaervolr.
The water superintendent uf
Ihe local company atalea that
water can be furnished by a
pumping station and a aurvey la
being made to determine the ooel
of furnishing walar la this man.
tier to Ihe school, la lha tneeo
1 1 til at the school board la split
on Ihe queellnn.
City and county reglairailnu
hooka close tomorrow evoolng
I'p to data at o'clock Ihla af
ternoon, Ihe lolal In the county
waa 1,110, which ahowa a gain of
It) alnce Ihe closing of Ihe regis
trail. in books bafoie the primary
election.
In the rlty the registration
hooka ahuw a total of 1.041. or
an Increase since Ihe ra-npanlng
Tha (loldea Rule atora has ar
ranged for a (our piece orchestra
to give ronrerte at their place of
huBineea every Saturday evenlna
during lha lummtr months. A
T. Tlndall will (arnlsk the music
Wagner's Measure
On Unemployment
Passed4 by Senate
WASHINGTON. Msy II. (AP)
The senste today paaaed the
Wagner hill to establish a na
tlonal employment ayalem and
provide federal aid In aettlng up
employment agenclea In eo-oper-
ation with the varloua atatee. The
vote waa 34 to 17.
The bill would create a new
bureau In the department of labor
to be known aa the I'nlted Slates
employment aervlce.
It would authorise I4.000.00D
for the next four yeare to be
spent In establishing a national
eyalem of employment and In aid
ing states lo aeltlug up offlcea.
Premium on Wool
At a meeting of tha Klamath
County Fair Board May . It waa
derided In offer a special pre
mium for beat wool fleecee ahown ,
at the Klamath County Fair to t
be held thla year. September IS.,
1 and lotb. A aufflrlent pre
mium will be offered In thla
claaa to guarantee a good ex-:
hlbtt. The Fair Board will re-!
serve the right to select any or
all of tha fleeces shown to be
used as a part of the county ex
hibit at other Pacific Coast falra.
The Fair Board will pay a pre
mium of 10 rent per pound over
the going market price for wool
for any fleecee they might select.
In addition. It waa decided to
Include In the premium Hat a
aperlal classification for a pen
of 4 range lambs dropped after
April 1st. Thla claaa la open
for range lamba only. Four ;
monlei will ba awarded In this
event, flrat premium carrying
t:& prlte. 2nd 130, Srd 116.
4lh $10. Thla should lie of
particular Interest at this tlms
to range operatora.
Ambassadors of
Good Will Busy
PORTLAND. Ore.. May U. (A
P) A full day of dinner engage
ments, church services snd a pub
lic reception kept the four young
Japanese "Goodwill" women busv
bere yesterday where they express
ed their appreciation of the aid
given the Japanese during the
eartbquaks la 19!.
The four women, Mlsaea Klml
Aclno, alster of the Japanese con
sul here: Yoahlko Sato, Snmlko
Tokuda and Kelo Nakamura, ac
companied by Hldesaburo Yoko
yama, Japanese newspsper msn.
will leave here Tuesdsy for Ssn
Frsndsco from where they will
sell for borne Msy 17.
The public reception waa held
at tC.e home of Hlroal Avlno. con
snl, after the young women at
ttndsd Mother'a Day services st
various churches.
Often in the film. '
There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They
may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot.
See If you can (ind them. (Then look at the scrambled word below
'and unscramble It, by switching the letters around. Grade your-
I self io for each of the mistakes you find, and ill (or the word it
too unscramble It. Turn to the back page and we'll explain ths
mlatekee and tell yon the word. Then you asn see how near s
hundred yon bat.
RALPH S. HAMILTON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For
REPRESENTATIVE
4
mm
In the
LEGISLATURE
from the
i
Twenty-first
District
Primaries May 16 '
Paid Adv., Hamilton for Representative Committee,
H. A. Miller, Treasurer, Doud, Oregon
Wilson-Landry Co.
Are representatives of old,
established, and reliable fire
insurance companies.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Fire
Insurance
Stabilizes
Credit
XnrJantjt fire liwagiarv, Cm tit rfirntnltan
and tTartma of btMnnst gpaimion awjtilj bs)
aJmoftt wholly curtailed. Tlrortgh tht emit
Tatcm, with the aecuritj afforded by fin
insurance, loans are mmlc to aid in build
ing IWanara, mcrcantila and maniifactuilisa;
frrtahfinhmcnt, and general njiiiuajiiaj
drtJiaTsflgit. Insurance ia inilisjwalnVi to
aoond credit.
Without fire himugiaje, bankers, real
estate men, corrtractora, building and loan
trfmixMtioot, and othera vho grant credit
on future derrjopmrrrti would donhOnss
conai(arr the riaka to be taken in mating
Loans too fcasardooa to cod template.
Stfaralftt AH Actfvbara
TTithoot fire bjnrioe "modern baafaiaa,
great ritira, gigantic corartrortion nrojecta.
Large prod anion, new anjb-dWiiajona to take
the ritiea' overflow, would not have been
poeanbln. I
Finance and insnrance work together b
predicting and ericotrragiiig the JVation'n
building avctiritjea and in mptiort of the
manufacture and distribution of gooda, thus
amnring eontimmns and mcrcauing oppc'
ttroitica ft tanpUxymmt to worker in all
field.
In the aVrdrwrrtirxit end mipptKt of our '
great atrnctare of trout. Stock Fire Inauiwj
ance aa written by the 239 ooTtrpsmiea
cormtitnting the National Board of Fire
Uiidcrwritcn haa carried, and wul con
tinue to carry, the major load of the trader
lying natporiHibility at a price which on the
rrerage haa constantly iWlind far more
than twenty years.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
John Street, New Tork
a NATK1NAI. onoumzA-mm or
srrocg riaK inniiimnck comi-anhos
MTTAnUHIIKO IN lass
t