Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald furnishing Company at 101-111 bouts Fifth Street, Klamath Falls, Orsgou. Entered a second class matter at tbe postottlce o( Klamath Falle. Oregon, on August SO, lout, under act ot Conf rut, March I, 1879. MAIL RAT1W tAVABL l.N ADVANCE Br Mall In Outside County County Thrat nontha -U.H ll.ll 8li Montha J.7 t.ti On Year S.00 S.DO Delivered by Carrier In Uty On Month 10 Thraa Montha l.6 Sit Montha 1.6V On fear .- - S.ou ABtfOClAXKII CHKtM LfcAHKO VVIKK MkMllKB AUDIT UIK-All UF CIKCLLATION New York Detroit Repreaented nationally by M. 0. MOUENSUN A CO., inc. San Franclaco Seattle Chicago Thursday, Octobor 2, 1930 lifting It 10 l A I IV ol beauty and .-g'tl and are forever higher helfbta sacreduess. Oura away our despairs rrj ourselves on me (9 1 n r--vrrr aide of those who look lor beauty TT"' 1 F. I I L ( uH tutu uu kuu lueo i ne i - sense of themselves In the super lative joy wmcn la born of eae- rltlce, and which rearhea lu fru umu m fivint itself away In rare service for the food of otners. Sixty Kori'iiin lMcgatr to .menu ml lioatla I'otl greaa at VYaahiiiKton In (r tobcr r. H. Aulomohllr Makers lrrin of Mm Nalee as Now lil.lmays Arv I Ollatrui'tml By KODNKV Dl'Tt'HKR XK.t Service Writer WASHINGTON, October 1. . for Hand Los Angeles Coulee ot The Herald and News, together with complete in formation about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained for the asking at any ot these offices. Member of tbe Associated Press The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use or republics tloa ot all saws din patches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of renubllcatlon ot anecial dlspatchea norem are aiso reserves Thursday, October 2, 1930 What The Wild Geese Are Saying THE geese flew, north and the geese flew sTfUth but what did the wild geese say? The pioneers may not know the goose language but they know his habits and thereby hangs a disturbance in the minds of men who prognosticate. Some 6f the old' timers think the moving of geese both ways means chaotic winter; others say wet winter. One has ventured the remark that the geese, alway knowing their "stuff," headed north in good faith but when they flew over Portland the political tumult was so great and the discord of humanity was so severe, that the geese seeking harmony and organized living condi tions, immediately flew back to Klamath Basin. Another wiseacre said he had never failed yet on the goose question but this year he was going to put it up to State Game Commissioner Poole of Klamath, whose judg' ment on wild life he would take so long as the commis sioner remained in office. And, in the meantime the geese continue to fly back and forth at .will, always flying high enough so that the greedy hunter's gun cannot touch them. The Automatic Pick Pocket DEND'S Elks lodge has been refused permission to establish a slot machine in its club even though the profits go to the lodge. In making that decision Attor ney General Van Winkle read the law "as it is writ, and he could have gone further and ordered everyone having slot machines operating in the state to get rid of them at once. i The slot machine is a mechanically operated auto matic pick pocket and there is no other way to figure it It is made with the huge percentage in favor of the machine. No one can beat a slot machine, but tbe human desire to spin it causes thousands of dollars to go into the slot machines every year. . ; If a gunman stood you up and robbed you, appeal would be made far protection, but some people willingly step up to a slot machine and permit it to do the rob bing. The gunman is a credit to the slot machine. Five Weeks More SOMEHOW the boys all started their campaigns a little early this year Five weeks remain before the people vote on issues and candidates. Five weeks is a good, long1 campaign but candidates have been beating the brush for several weeks already. A short campaign these days is preferable. Times have, changed since the old political spellbinder's visit to the community was wel comed and looked forward to. In those days he was presumed to utter words of wisdom that would guide the public thought Today a campaign is a hectic affair in which attacks and counter attacks follow each other. For that reason the campaigns of the present should be short Candidates wear themselves out They run out of talk and have to repeat all of which detracts from the interest in the show. ' Enthusiasm tJTTE are in the throes of a World's Series baseball ex " hibition and what enthusiasm. Not only in the larger cities do people go wild over baseball, but in every remote corner of the country base ball news is always hot and well received. It is a tribute to the national game to know that age does not destroy its fine features. From childhood to I old age the baseball fan is happy during the season. He gets that kick out of the series that is a tonic to him. Klamath Falls and vicinity are getting the play by play through the newspapers the same service that every city regardless of size receives. . r EDITORIALS FROM OVER THE NATION Game for the Rich Oliver McKee In the Outlook and Independent: Campaian ex. I n uarn saywara at the! Everyone iai m .r- .. same time that the American pec- good roals are tine thing to tile. InrVMicn thai lla.ia la... ... .... I'i'inai j, i pave ana probably there lent a are supposed to be exercising a country in the world uninterested muni euecme control over their In extending and Improving Us I i tan ranrAkdntef l-u ! -a i I . . u ui- runaways. k 8ry h,,V,:u '"?a 10 o- So there will be at least 60 compllah one of Its major pur- countries represented at the poses. It costs now so much to siuh International Koad Con- ew n m.k. ,h V. n 7 " ginning here on Oct. t. 7 J.. i.l-H "V fcDwn- U-rhap. most widely repre- ' - ' HTM h.l.l in i:b in Japan eaoh candidate Int.m.iv. .i.,vi.n,.,.,, t hi.i.. received the right to send one ways and the enormous increase free letter to each voter In his dls-1 n mntnrinr in ,h. i-i. u,....- trict. To send out one letter to as well as the immense possibllll each one ot the J. 000. 000 voters I ti. iw ..l- r a... !U K1,1??!!0.'0,' Dnro5tlni- abroad, already have led to more iy I11J.000. Including the cost of I advance Interest In the congreas " ,h. .7.V -v.i than Is ordinarily attracted by "'" This serves, to mterntlonnl assemblies of a non- . -,v. i iu e wion IV. a I ST I HI I nrt I r- .( la J i.ia? Jr .'nlcn con- ' countries and little coun- rm I r . . ' rl, nr lelsatea on tbe way from one of the larger states. .h ., ,..,,,,,. .,... K. It Is the system, rather than the I rian. lOllUluate, inai IS at laUlt. TiB Hr. Hniolinn, ln.l,.l-hln. V.,w primary has really placed two Caledoula. New South Wales. Nl- eie.Uoa wnere one existed be- geria, the Republic of Llbau ore. 10 run a senatorial cam- Tunisia, Portuguese East Africa yiau uta reuuire an eiiort com- I ami OiiHn.Un .r.u,e la ,uat put lorwara oy a The object is to spread lnfor- uiS cumaierciai company in a na-1 -..ttr.. .i,... ki.k.. V... J 1 K V . Korelsn highway officials, en Jate may cost as much to adver- glnee?s ,nd road builders, real tise as a safety raxor. I k , . k , ,k In Illinois the ucceestul candl- ta u in ,.innm.n r-t lIl'JLir!?"'1 monB otn?r tnlll! ern roads, presumably are eager iv.vuu ucriuau leuerneaas, j.uuu to see and hear for themslves juguaiar leuers ana many ureek just how tbe American system ,!,. ... ineioreign vote has been aud 1 being built up Is worth having, hut to get It la Car Makers Interested expensive, utner items on the Th r th.t th nrid.ni nr '"i1?? ,iUt. Iclud5 1-000-0u the National Automobile Cham- "'"", '"-ers, ivv.vvv eignt ber of commerce, Roy I). Chapla na Caa Is Ha ne m e 1 v a, 1 nnn a. 1 1 . r a-BBV WW) Uduiuuiuia. l.OVV IMli I tlAnJ n H t AmAlnn- loons and 2S3.400 campaign cards. -an,llng commission which had .n,tP,rinnA8bm"0.ne.,m!"lt- charge of putting the congress ed to 120.000. a senator's aa arr . Vu...i. m-i-.n- .S;"'?- P,",fe- the automobile industry la tak- uu.n.ua. cum mill. ments, the rental ot ballrooms and meeting halls, dinners, etc.. all elled the total. Owners ot one or the largest fortunes In America EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH Aa a result ot tight on Main street last night between William LIh it. a member of the Klamath Kalis police force, and H. Vanoe lluti'hlue, a reporter for the Northwealeru, Sam Evans, Sole owner editor, managlug editor and business manager of the morning paper, thla morning asked lor warrants for the ar- reat ot Hall, Chief of 1'ollce Sutlth, Mayor Nicholas, and two other members of the local po lice force. Mr. -vans stated at the time ot asking for warrants that he waa In tummuuliatlon with Gov ernor Weal, and would soon place Klumath falls under mar tial law. In the nieauliuio, the sole representative of the mill! la of Oregon in thla city, ('apt, C. J. Kerguson, Is planing to go on a hunting trip. Willie Jones, the 13-year-old boy alleged to have been kid napped by his father Tuesday morning. Is again attending the Worden schools. Instead of his father being enroute to Springfield with the koy, D. W. Jones la on hla home stead about two miles from Wor den. Willie explained that hla fath er had beeu III, aud that he had remained with him on the boiue- aluad to render all possible aid. Hunting deer by automobile la becoming quite aucceaatul among the sportsmen ot Kla atn tails. tieorge lllehn and Karl Sharp returned last eve ning from Silvers camp near Kogue river, where ther had beeu on a hunting trip In tbe foruier'a Kord car. They brought In four deer, two ot which were e-polnt bucka of extra lartie si in. The one killed by Sharp weighed 200 pounds. Another large tract of timber on the Klamath Koaervatlon will be aold to the highest bidder November SOlh. Notice of the sale la belug advertised. Daily CAPITOL News Letter School Books. ,.v State Commission. Law Disregarded. Purpose of Law ing In the show. We hare more than three-fourths ot the world's motor cars and considerable less than one-tenth Ita population, a " o'ewk luuuuti iu America l i , nd with the backing of on. of the ?" f dream of the happy day when the people of other nations will own automobiles in somewhere near tbe same proportion as Americans. Last year we sold most wealthy families, Ruth Mc cormick could afford to pay for tnis organixation. Westward, Ho. PhllariPinhi. Rnii.itn- i... 1.000,000 automobiles abroad bureau report that the center of nd ,h mora forein highways population of the United States, w-d. the more we will sell, according to the 1S30 census. The V. 8. government Is put will he found . la h. , th ting Itself out. The State De- Ylllara of llvmera in K,illlTn partment lent the Invitations, county, of Indiana- la a remind- President Hoover Is likely to er that the wat ia rrowin. nn make a speech, the honorary a " I I. . tnm WA mttaiw In. waa inauH at nWmln,ii. i.rf cluaes prominent members 01 Ten years Uter It moved beyond" Congress and officials and the Whitehall, almost directly west, secreiary-generai u slightly tending to the north, a Thomas H. MaDdnald. chief distance of lesa than ten miles, of the federal Bureau of Public Kna 4f haa mnnMl IH I KOSQa. aim maintaining it. .ii.ht n-,h. uucnssiona si me conierence ward trend to HtiMn aim, will De oiviu-a avioiia i-u ma.u thirty -,n. i.t.nt lines: construction ana main- Snnthern rllfnrnla'a Mr rain lenanCO SHU irauit annarentlT enntrlhntad tn the latrallon. l,naer me Iinil caie- nnii hm it . -n, corT wiu De consiaorea me Tan- enough, to counteract the con- " typea of pavement and their sistent groirth north of the med- " construction of new roads jan nn, in yarious Kinaa 01 territory ana An Interesting census calcula- the like. Under traffic and ad- tlon of significance collateral to ministration will, be considered thla northern pull ia the state- traffic regulation, highway fin- m.nt r.t lhA Pennavlranla rail- I ancing, correiaiion uu itoiui- road that 61,000,000 of the na- nation of highway transport and tlonal population are resident In aniiar saiijects. the belt served by that arstem. !,,aa' ioun Timely Quotations From People in the Public Eye "Everywhere I travel I meet with tremendous, dissatisfaction with marriage, and every coun try eeemi equally clumsy In handling the situation." Fan lie Hurst. a e "Prohibition haa been the greatest economic and moral benefit that the nation could hare bad to run parallel with ita tremendous post-war business and numerical expansion." Senator Morris Bheppard. . e e "Tbe Idea did not originate with me. The bill waa drawn by and came from tbe Depart ment of Justice." Senator Wee- ley L. Jones, "author" of the five-and-ten liquor law. a e Oood taste la better than bad taste, but bad taste Is bet ter than no taste." Arnold Bennett. Freshmen Reception Set for Friday Eve Invitations have been sent to the parenta ot the students in the Klamath Union high school to attend the freshman reception, an annual event, which will be held at S o'clock Friday eve ning In the high acbool building. The aodal committee, of which Delpblne Graham Is chairman. and Mrs. Alice Doll, faculty ad visor, have outlined program which Includes a one-art play, musical skits, first appearance of the new K. U. H. S. band In uni form, and other entertainment. Luncheon will be served In the cafeteria at the close ot the program. At each year's reception a larger crowd attenda and a rec ord attendance is planned for thla year. bieh ia for the major part In) There will be short tours for 4k. hrii.li. -..-n.i H-it , th.lthe delegates in and near tbe north of these three Indiana cen- District of Columbia and after ten, and that thirty-three of tne sessions iney win oe g.. the ninety-three cities ot the '--eir cuoice oi ' 100,000 class, with a count of motor tours, io ew o..u.uu. nearly 25,000,000, are to Ita ter- Florida or through the middle ritory. ' All cities on the Penn-1 west aa r -a sylvanla system. In their aggre- Advance public ty from the or- gate of population by the 19iW ganlxing commMsion Includes the census, were shown to nave made . C: ; , growth ot nearly 20 per cent. mem. oi law is UBiucw Muaua ..ss" r-r A a I gaviDuiya, wno win oouuiiess ne ClOquence in in introduced to other delegates as Ln Ancelea Times: A nromln- something else. Jir. rrinyayo- ..I .rrhit-t iiiirM that men. I gavibulya nas reporteu tnai in women and horses are still the tead of sloping Ita roads off most eloquent form of expres- irom me center so iney win .inn in art 1nat aa thev were shed water, Siari builds them 000 years ago. Take a look wun me eages incnea nigner th fmnt died of the cur- than the center, which under rent magazines and It seems that Siamese torrential rains keeps the lady still has a little the best me rainian ia uie roaus uu of it. Tbe horse is still popular I reuuere mem more compart. paintings and In statuary. We NORTHLAND Transportation. Company To all points North East and Wist Pov OnBrytianiKe) Economy, B-Iety and Dependability "HIDE THUS NOBTULAJID" Phone 999 Tenninal Stage Depot 830 Klamath Ave. Union Stage Regional Seal Sale on Friday The Regional Seal Sale In stltute will be held in Klamath rails on Friday, October S, at the Klamath Kails city library. During the morning aesslon, beginning at 10 o'clock, talka wll) be made by Mrs. R. B. Oreen, ot Medford, and Mrs. Burt Hawkins, of this city. Mrs. Green will take for her subject. "Planning the City Seal Sale," and Mrs. Hawkins will talk on "1'lannlng the County Sale." The remainder ot the morning will be taken up with round table discussion of seal aale methods. A group luncheon will be served to the delegates to the lustltute at the Wlllard hotel. In the afternoon, Mrs. I. K. 8chuber, ot Medford will talk on "How to Secure Oood Pub licity," and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar will add reus the meeting, taking aa her subject, "The State and National Seal Sale." A banquet will be aerved In the evening by the ladles of the Methodist church. j FIKAITY HILL ItC.NH If Kill ' NEW YORK. Oct. 2. (AP) American women's beauty bill Is 1750,000,000 a year. The esll-1 mate of annual expenditure at 1 beauty shops and on cosmellra for home use was given to the Amer-! lean beauty congress by Professor J Paul IT. N) strom of Columbia unl-1 veralty. II) J.IMKH V, HOWM I'nlled Preaa Slaff Correspondent 8ALK.M. Ore., OcL 3. (UP) Aiiuougn Oregon haa a textbook commission of four to recommend books for use in elementary aud high aohools. many local school officials prefer to make their own oloctlons of some texts, it was learned bore today. THE OUKOO.N school law re quires the "use In publlo schools of surh books aa shall bo adopted by the atnte toxlbook commis sion." leaving principals of dls- Irlrls of the first claas the sole right to ehoose additional texts to those "already authorised" by the atale. I .aw DiarejrnrdcHl TIIOSK WHO apousored the law did so with a view to saving unuvcossury oxpondlture of funds lor texts should a family move from one district to another. A landardlted course of study also would save children from hanill- rape in case a change ot rosldvuce was made. It wna held. PROOP THAT principals are not regarding the authorised atale school lint In the choice ot books for study was found In compnrltlva book Hats ot the Sa lem elementary and high schools and those of the slate textbook commission. In nearly every grade some deviation In the books recommended and lbs books Used, is evident. Proposal Significant ALTHOUGH many ol the rec ommended books are Included In Hie courses of study, many au thorised volumes of the commla hIuii, adaptable lo certain courses, have been Ignored and supple mentary books, the choice of local officials, have been Inoluded. WHEN IT It considered lhal each school child must provide niiiiseii wun books coiling from II. 0 In the primary gradsa to 110 aud IIS In higher aradea sua nign tonool oiaesee, only to have the expansive volumes ren dered obsoleto upon removal tn another district, tbe proposal of late manufacture of texts be comes more significant Is Oregon taxpayers, II was said. IttLINO f TAX EH SAN KHANCI8CO. Oct. S. (A P) The state attorney general'a office ruled laud seised for taxes must be resold tax free and no back tiixee can be legally col lected from new purchasers, ller the social event of the day...; We Solicit Inquiries for Competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers. Special Training for Civil Service Examinations. Accounting, Shorthand, Typing. Machine Bookkeeping. Calculator. Lumber Bookkeeping. Mimeographing. Klamath Business College 203-210 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Klamath Falls, Ore. Phone 1279 Arras the loesses aelrrilieo of the Foyer Proaaeaade, tlas bnUaaot scrponrtirslioa of see -awooa Palm Co art. the sveA. ling tempoe of Jaaaa Stafford! orchestra in Tea realise afraab Ike par a.tn charm of your geestrooes , i pfc-aanlir located, restfal, cose. fortabla, Buff rm wM tptmm Mk Stasia, HU.ta. r. Si, ST. la, SIS. let - III Taw vV- Uu mtimtt, AeV iaW aVVa PALACE SAN PVAMCBCX) aim t Manai a Richness of Life Basil Binyon In Oreat Thoughts. London, England: It is not tnat - there are not great things, but that we do not know how to pos sess them. Life Is full ot the most exquisite music, but our ears are heavy; there are gor geous pageants but our eyes are blind. There Is a great commandment in an ancient and boly book, which most ot na have a perfect genius In disregarding. "Thou sbalt rejoice In every good thing which the Lord thy God hath given onto thee." Few of ns know the fullness of that glad ness Rapturous delights Invite s, but we give no answer. Brimming cups of Joy are pressed to our lips, but we do not drink. We grope, tn. narrow and sullen gorges, when we should tread the summits, rejoicing In the sunlight of the wide vision. Is not that a strange fatality? We lose today's sunshine la the fear ot tomorrow's shadow. Some brooding care of Imaginary ill blinds us to the good that la Im mediate. Tbe shadow ot a fear that will never be realised sets tbe soul tn a bondage to misery, and leaves a blot upon the fairest day. Beauty unrolls her gorge ous panorama. Truth throws wide the hospitable door of her most sacred shrine. Goodness calls ns to ber temple to share in the wotship ot the best, There Is sunlight on the bills, far-shlnlng stars wait to Irradi ate the darkened sky, hope Is springing again to birth, and gladness travels on her way with her mouth full of song. No day passes but some fins oul enriches the world with a noble thought and embroiders her robe with a golden deed. Romance, and chivalry are not mere things about which we read In books: they are still pregnant with celestial flrea. Men and wo men go out In the great way ot heroism and uttermost sacrifice li have never yet seen a marble memorial of a great general rid- In a Ford. EXPLOSION KILLS 14 WALSALL. Staffs. England, Oct. 2, (AP) Fourteen persons were killed last night In an ex plosion In the Grove colliery at Brown Hills, near here, ine ex vloslon occurred deep in the pit, and government mine Inspectors who descended with colliery ottl clals found the workings full ot carbon monoxide gas. About 1000 men were employed In the mines. WEAK'KERVKS Need prompt attention oV they lead to other Ills. If a sufferer have you ever tried chiropractic methods? It Is well worth your while to do so, as yon would speedily discover. This method goes at once to tbe seat of all nervous disorders, locates them and removes them. nil. O. II. MATHER Chiropractor Electric Treatments 781 Main St. Phone: Office 404-W. Res. 404-R. The Klamath Falls News and Herald Thrift Coupon FREE 50 cents FREE A Bronze Lindbergh Statuette. Also SO Cents Freel FREE Cut out this coupon, good for 60c Take it with II In cash to tbe Guar dian Building and .Loan Association, 828 Main St. Give, it to any of the tellers and receive from him a pass book crediting your thrift account with $1.60. Yon will also receive a Bronse Lindbergh Statuette, which is also a 8avlngs Bank. The Herald and News hopes every man, woman and child will take advantage of this exceptional offer. Clip this cou pon now. If you can't come In person, end It and the dollar by mall to the Guardian Building and Loan Associa tion, 829 Main 8U ' This offer is open to any reader of -The Klamath Falls News and Herald, whether living in Klamath Falls or elsewhere. Name Address Age (Optional) Here At Last! The world-famous Premier Complete Electric Cleaning Unit $!00 I AllLl TM nii'j l .I. i lag terms. Montnlv payments rk n vr 11 to small the money will never lm V JDOWtl bemused! ft llAeiafll The Premier Floor Pol- iVO-aVvMiS Isher Accessory gives a AaWMw X lrJWTav i A ll glistening, smooth eleo- fBflW f' W kl r NirvfBV W V Si triclustretodull.ecrspy l TvLIJIM i V VafiS. floors. Wsx-polUhes all "OaffceW 0sPavi typei of floors like nsw, jQttJ An opportunity that yon cannot afford to miss, for a limited time only, unusually easy, moncy-iav- iog terms. Monthly payments ii .k. . 'ui - . ff , .... LlifH tte missed I THE Premier Complete Electric Cleaning Unit makes it possible to clean room by room . . . often in half the time! For in place of a single cleaner with its attachments or cleaning tools, you have two electric clean es, one for rugs and carpets, and a handy little Spic-Span to whisk away the little cleaning tasks. The Spic-Span takes the place of attachments . . . comes with a wonder ful deodorizer and blower . . . repels moths . . . banishes odors . . . fresh ens stuffy closets . a a deans and purines everything it touches! ' Ask about our liberal tracU-in allowance en old, worn out eUctric clcantrs. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POVfD? C0MPANT -rrsr ftrtsiri ntJCX rrssras" J r
