I
PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
x
Thursday, October SO, 198(1
4
a:
i i
Lk.Hl 1UT1LJ4-
LYNN Z1MMKHMAN
'y Kdllor
.AdvertlsllK alauaier
i-ublisaad tr, altwnoon itnl ISuudaf by To Herald fublUblui
Conpaai at ion-Ill South t'UU bireeu Klauiatb Oreou.
fculered M second class niattr t to postofflc o( Klstuatn Kails,
Oregon, on August u, lu. uodsr act of ConaTess. March . im.
MAIL HAlr.8 IMlAULk; IN All V AM
Tfcre montbi ,
It Months
On Iw
Mail
In Outsld
Countji County
I1.7& 11.75
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5.00 I.US
Delivered by Carrier
la City
On Month IPs
Tore Months l.
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On Var 60
AMSUC1A1LII 1'KKfiS LKASKU W IIIK
MKMI1LK AIDI1 ULICfctU Ot CIKCl L-VI'IUN
Kepreecoted nationally by
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itau-mi Chicago Los Angela
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(or
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Thursday, October 30, 1930
More Political Folly
ON the state ballot you will observe a measure which
(f Tiaftsprl means Oreeon will ko into a state of
chaos, ior no one, not even the author of the measure,
knows what it is all about.
It is known as the "cabinet" form of government and
would upset all we have and give nothing that we do
not now have. And most important of all, it would
save the taxpayers no money.
Almost annuallv some fellow comes forth with a
plan to change the general order of things. And why?
because it gives that particular fellow something to harp
on. possibly puts him on the front page of the news
papers for a while and permits his name to sizzle in the
public mind.
This proposed "cabinet" form of government would
depart from the beaten track ; it would scrap all offices
in Salem and put in their place another set of offices
under another set of names, which offices must be filled.
And, in casting up the expense of the "eabinet" form
of government there is no saving. But there is the ex
pense of making the change. No one can move with
out a heavy cost No system can be abolished without
heavy expense and lost motion in getting the new sys
tem established.
That is true .with this "cabinet" form of government
So, vote against it as you will vote against about all the
other state measures.
The Biggest Issue
INHERE has-been a lot of "issuing" in this campaign,
but the biggest issue is to elect Julius Meier and let
him use his well trained business mind on the state's
business. That is the issue which will elect Meier and
it should, for we have the state business in a snarl and
tangle with fancy taxes being collected and then having
to be returned to the people; with base rate assessments
changed at will; with the remnants of the Walter Pierce
political errors still rising to haunt the state tax board.
i On top of these things we have a few who are agitat
ing a new crop of taxes of different breeds. Julius Meier
knows business. Even his worst enemies admit that he
does. More important to Oregon than anything else
politically right now is to put Julius in that state house
with full power to reorganize the state government and
adopt sound financial policies.
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
! It, 'I
14 WASHINGTON
LETTER
It's Out at 1-nsl! Innocent Utile
Mice Wert to lllame fur Tni
plug ' hciiator ."Xjea Tf lop hum
Win anil .Nut Wicked Sili
At l.raM, Thai's What l lie
'1'liune niwii) Kaja.
1IY KOPM.Y IHTOIKIl
Mv fHwire Writer
WASHINGTON. Oct. 80 There
Is still some suspclon In the
minds oi the more Imaginative
that spies have been trying to tap
tliu (deplume irt-e trading iuto
Senator Nye's office, but thu
telephone company Investigator
days It was mice.
Insulation was loutid to be torn
oft the wtros and a (tor all the
charges of wiretapping and es
pionage that had grown out of
Nye's investigation of Mrs. Kutb
llauna .McCornilck's senatorial
campaign expenses in Illinois It
was bard (or the discoverers to
believe that the Incident bad no
sinister significance.
Nevertheless, there are mice
running around In office of both
the Capitol and th Senate and
House office buildings and many
trap have been set. The record
for most mice caught appears
now to be held by Senator He-
well of Nebraska, whose traps
have caught lour. Here In Wash
ington If It's not one kind of a
pest that afflicts us it's another.
A few weeks ago everyone was
scratching flea-bites. And before
that there were several billion
strange moths. A year ago an in
vasion ot starlings had the whole
town swearing and worrying.
Perhaps you remember the cock
roaches which were so thick on
Capitol Hill as to cause Senator
Keyes of New Hampshire to rise
on the Senate floor and demand
relief because tliey were eating
the bindings off his books.
Senator John Marshall Robin
son, campaigning for re-election
In Kentucky, returned the other
day to bis old home at Pig
Misery on Pity Creek in Bracken
county. They gar him a bar
becue which doubtless caused
more pig misery than ever and
school girls strewed (lower in
his path.
Information from sources not
especially friendly to Senator
Tom Heflin of Alabama Indicates
that the contest between Tom,
running as an indepedent, and
John Bankhead, the regular Dem
ocratic nominee, will be closer
than most people expected. But
with Senator Hugo Black and
the state's 10 congressmen all
campaigning vigorously (or the
regular ticket the chances still
seem very good that Tom will be
retired.
Senator W. B. Pine, tba Okla
homa oU millionaire, ha been
waging an Intensive campalxn
by radio. His publicity makes
much of the allegation that be
shuns all social engagements In
Washington .so that he can de
vote all working boors to serving
Oklahoma.
'Blind Tom" Gore, his Demo
cratic opponent. Is sarcastic about
Pine's use of phonograph records.
Gore has developed a blxarre
line ot attack, a follows:
1. Pine miserably (ailed to ret
Oklahoma a tariff on oil.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
In anticipation of au attack on
the city by troops shortly to be
mobilised lu Ashland. Captain
Ferguson, th ouly active mem
ber of the National Uuard at pres
ent In Klamath Kails, will mobil
ity himself at some point between
.'his city and Kono, according to
information which has leaked
from military quarters.
"There's a better time a-com-ln"
declared Jack Palmer, .Meth
odist Indian preacher, pointing
skyward, when he was takeu to
Jail three months ago, convicted
ot giving liquor to another red-man.
This morning before Volted
States Commissioner Canuon in
Portland, hs took th pauper's
oath and left tor th Klamath In
dian reservation, Insisting that he
was a good Methodist.
Palmer swore that his sol prop
erty consisted ot pa issue mon
ey to Klamath Kails, two old
wstons. two old horse and a wife.
vuu owueu two ponies.
Weather permitting, th Wo
men's Kutisl tiuffrsg League will
psrilclpat In an auto pa rail e
nere totugnt. A number ot rill,
sens have offered their aulonio
bile (or the purpose.
At different points along th
Hue ot march, speeches will be
msde by promluent Klamath
Fans men.
1. Th next Congress will bs
Democratic, so if Pin couldn't
get an oil tariff out ot a Ke
publican Congress, what can he
hope to got out ot a Democratic
Cougresst
3. Oklahoma mustn't send an
oil man to Washington because
w hen he speaks (or an oil tar
iff nobody will know whether he
is speaking (or his pocketbook
or his state.
see
Then there "Alfalfa mil"
Murray. Ukl.u...u'i Democratic
candidal (or rovernor. who
achieves a record ot simplifies
Uon when he explaius:
"I won the primary because
the people rchrded me as In
corruptible, unimpeachable and
unconquerable."
Oklahoma, as you may recall.
has the hahlt of Impeaching
trying to impeach it governors.
Timely Quotations
From People in
the Public Eye
We know there is no (lnanclal.
traditional or military Imperial
Ism in the American heart
President Hoover.
e
What Is called over-production
is really a lack ot production ol
what th peopl want. Henry
Ford.
e e e
Tba first time I learned a toot
ball was not only something to
kick, but something to think
with, was when I saw a great
football player for the first time.
Knut Kockne.
Many a pauper with an Inde
finable quality of taste is far
richer than th people who pos
sess th greatest amount of
things in th country. Ramsay
Mac Donald.
EARNINGS DROP
NEW YORK, Oct. 30, (AP)
Th United State Steel corpora
tion has reported third quarter
earnings of S37.S9S.29S, compar
ed with J47.O61.S04 in the prert
ont quarter, and I70.17S.71J In
th lik period In 1929. Th fig
ures are after deducting operat
ing expense. Directors declared
the regular quarterly dividends of
11.75 a share on th common and
preferr dstocks.
Medical Question
"Abide With Me
Emma Louise Ashford, who
died In Nashville, Tenn., recently,
was a prolific composer ot sac
red music, but she did not write
th hymn, "Abide With Me," for
-which she seemed to be given
credit In the dispatch concern
ing her death. This beautiful
prayer In poetic form was writ
ten by Henry Francis Lyte, Scot
tish curate and poet. The famil
iar music, devotional In spirit
and melodious In movement, was
written by W. H. Monk. Thus
poet and composer jointly cre
ated one of the most popular
and comforting of all the hymns.
Possibly Mrs. Ashford may have
composed her own music for the
hymn.
Lyte wrote many poems, a
volume of which was brought
out by a daughter after his death
In 1847. Th poem that I to- I
mortallied bim was bis swan
song, written shortly before his
death, and was entitled "Even
tide." It was inspired by re
flections at the end of day, when
he sat in communion with na
ture, discouraged by weakness
and baffling, illness and seeking
strength of spirit to face the in
evitable. ... Who - shall measure
the solace the Christian world
has (ound in the creation of
that hour out ot the exalted
mood of the poet?
Abide with me! Fast falls
the eventide;
Th darkness deepens; Lord,
with m abldel
When other helper fall,
and comforts flee,
Help of th helpless, oh,
abide with mel
Peace Garden
Milwaukee Journal: A great
garden, to cover a thousand or
more acres, will on of these
days be opened at soma point on
th border between th United
States. In it, under (lass where
th hundred years ot peace the
two countries have enjoyed. Half
ot the garden will be in Canada,
the other half In the United
States. In tl, under glass where
that Is necessary, will be grown
every flower and shrub native
to th two countries. Th S6,
voo.uot necessary (or th pur
chase of land, (or th original
flaaUugs and for endowment
will be sought from the peoples
of two countries. It Is a splendid
idea and one which will appeal
to peace lovers, as Trell as nature
lovers, as a fitting celebration of
a great event.
Such a garden, once establish
ed, will no doubt rival Niagara
Falls as an attraction on our
northern border and will help
bring our two countries closer
together, as the Falls without
question has. It will be a per
petual reminder that two nations
may live side by side for gen
erations as good neighbors. And
we can think of no symbol of
peace so effective as a living,
growing, blossoming internation
al garden of (lowers.
Swedish Nightingale
Time: One evening two years
ago, a radio public of Great
Britain was asked to dial care
fully, listen closely, and It would
bear the song of a nightingale.
The other day news dispatches
included accounts of a similar
treat (or the radio public of
Sweden. After a nation-wide
hunt, a bady corner had been
found In a park In Maluio where
nightingales lived in abundance,
sang frequently. A microphone
was fastened up In a tree. When
a nightingale perched near it
and began whistling, the sound
was cut In on a nation-wide
hook-up. Tbe bird was still per
forming when the radio stations
cut out to go on with their regu
lar programs.
Nightingales have often whis
tled (or Victrola recording. They
have even given duets with canar
ies. In the Bpring and early sum
mer the nightingale has a long
ong. The tones are rich, pul
sating, more like those of a flute
than of any other Instrument.
In late summer and autumn they
whistle whispering songs In soft
undertones. Nightingales are not
found In North America,
Value
' " 3 1 U 5 I l3 17 j 3 19 liO
rr is 13 ""
15" " IS "" 17 lit) """
25" """"
25" 3 " i4 . c Zb 21
3 """ """" "" 37 "
35T " " 3S" " " a " 35"
dn, i 3T" 3 ""
j-
44 45 4b 47 4&
49" """ """ Lq " """ "
I 1 I I I I ' ' I I '
HORIZONTAL 40 Owed.
1 Harding' 42 Witticism.
secretary of
commerce
6 What Is
11 To posses.
13 Window part.
14 Tree.
IH Northeast.
1(1 Top piece.
18 Mother.
19 Circle part.
80 To plant.
22 Lace-like.
St Bark.
2(1 Ktrong taste.
2A Rubber tree.
211 Vampire.
81 Hurrah!
82 Minor note.
88 Argued.
8S Father.
80 Period.
87 To vibrate.
8(1 Auricle. "
2 To be
Indebted.
S I'pon.
4 Pons.
5 Hied.
A The deep.
7 Measure.
8 Sooth
Americas.
Theory.
10 Largest city
VESTERDATB ANSWER
T
44 Moroccan
capltaL
4JS Chimes
47 Intention,
40 Yonnic nsbw
SO To spot,
VERTICAL
1 Capital of
Hawaii.
IAIkIEIdUciuiridilieI
TUTnw I PETSTTO MM
1A R EDD AMI
PHuNEaDENDTtb
IrIoIaidPhIT ItPrTTi
1 PKnwov ENnM.qT
SdeLIapTeIji de
rIeInIeIgIeIieInid'ETr
us China.
IS Republic la
Central
America.
18 To cook.
17 Drunkard.
19 War flyer.
XI Strife,
23.Wlna
24 Napkhs.
2.1 To eeenret
27 To dose.
29 To harden.
80 Modem.
3.1 Drone bee.
84 Obstruction.
80 To benumb.
8H (least.
89 Snaky fish.
40 Lair.
41 Tree.
43t4eama.
r.jun 11 mwjt
4 8.1416.
48 Therefore,
48 Myself.
Reading th above item on
wonders where and what value
Is. And then one notes that
Mark Twain's estate last year
was paid $10,00 In royalties on
his book, "Th Adventures of
Tom Sawyer." It was written
mora tbsn fifty years ago. If
th value I there people will
(ind It, want It, remember It
ARROW AMBULANCE
Phone 262
Strictly Ambulance Service
Best of Equipment
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Banker Stabbed
By Hold-up Men
CHICAGO, Oct. SO, (AP)
Courtney B. Merrill, tl, vice
president of the I'nlon State
bank of South Chicago, was fa
ulty stabbed last night by two
men who attempted t rob him.
On ot th robbers used a
knife, while th other fired a
pistol. Nona of th shots took
effect, but they led to th belief
Merrill had been shot.
Th attempted holdup oc
curred when th two man trapped
Merrill In a garag.
Police got a brief story tram
the bsuker befor he died and
concluded he was slain either be
cause he was too slow In put
ling up bis hands or because
tne noiaup men mistook an au
tomobile key he held in hla hand
for a pistol.
For Rraulta Use Herald tfas Ads
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
Free Textbook.
State Buys Booki.
Some Oppoiition.
Various Opinion.
11Y JAMIS K. ItOU H
ruliml Press huff liriivHiniloiit
8ALRM, Ore., Oct 30, (I'P)
wvi ui 1110 suutu recently csine
news 01 a Dstllu to abulias freu
Ivxtbooka. Oregon otlucalora.
uuwerer, louuy proceeded qulv'ly
with tholr piaua for adopuuu of
a similar system In this suit.
i-iHLI has been heard In
protest to (re slat texts.
uuuernatorlal candidates soimlit
to make It an Issue In their pres
ent campaigns. They failed for
iaca 01 protest, wus th oiiluUm
of stat officials.
Opposition In Houlll
CITl.r..M would Llamv favnr
and plan (or freo bouks to evadu
tne -yearly burden ot book uur.
chasing. It was said.
TI1M BTItO.NtirJsiT opposition
can be (ound iu a faction l hut
opposes Callitirnla's present sys
tem public, school touchers and
officials.
IN OREGON, their action t
defeat th proposal hss not as
yet boon auiieially voiced. In
luiuuruut, the association ol
public. school suiKirliiteiidsnta
protested 1 it textbook priming
Plate Promlwd
IT WAd t'l. U.ilKl) lli.it seine.
tlon ol books was liiudiniuato;
that savings In state printlnn
were less man one-haK o( one
per cent of the total coat of edu
cation: that "It leading compan
ies refused to leas pinto to
atal print. ' and therefore 14
per cent of imiilnru testa were
not avallahlu to school children
or 1110 state.
All'iiKliiNti to Arthur llrock.
a member of ilia IiivvxIIkhiiiik
coliiniliteo u( I ho (onalhlllly ut
hiuIm tetl . . u pui. 111. g, "all hut
even i( the plates of leading
c mil am,. immiiii im v ..nun to
orrr. n" almuM the siale adopt
the proposed plan.
Teacliers Hdtud
lllUKIv mid C. A. Howard.
"Into siipurii ,,,,it . public III-
M mi-dun, siilmtaiitlitluil ulluiia.
lions thst a, hool tou.ii.'rs gcunr
ally are opposed to slate printing
and (re toils lieciiiuio It Jlmll
Iliiiu In selecting volumes de
sired In their ri'ioitu schools.
"E.U'll Punt L.S.SOK or leach
er has his own i.le.ia on the suit
ability of tokla to thu iniitniilur
course he coinhn t," they do
ry ro,
file Violation
IF BlA'lh pruning and free
tens were Inaugurated In Or
gon, the entlnflod clans would be
tnos who purchase books fur
iiieir eiuitiren," llrock said.
VIOLA I'lii.VH of Oregon's ores
eut law governing selection ol
texts should ..nd Iiimh.iiis Ui the
progress toward (roe tests, it was
aein,
RECENT t'HAIttIKH that K
loin schools were not adliarrlna
to the state law lu using those
texts selected by "10 state text
book collllnUKlon Were niacin
against City Huperlnteiidiut
tlror-e W. Hun.
Hl'O AHMITTKII ha allnv.,1
the use ot other than thus hooka
elected .v the eomniliwlon but
declared there was "less viola
tion of thn law In Snlem than in
other pari ' inn mule."
BAIM HCt), "yon ciin go rlnlit
down hero to Eugene or llaker
and find worm, violations of thai
law than are found here. It la
tho duty uf I ha ituto superinten
dent ut sc. m, lit t,i enforce these
taws. We nlwuvs seem to bo the
ftrMt blamed, however."
IN ANSWI.lt to these charge
lout misuse jf the trxibouk law
was statewide, Howard declares
they w untrue.
Al.THOI'till he ml mil tod limit
might be a slight discrepancy n
oine districts, ha cited niiiiieroii,
cities closely following statu rec.
oiiiiueudalloiis In selecting than
books. Among flume named by
Howard were Omuls pans, Ton.
illeion and Marahfiuld.
A III I.I. urging adoption (,
fre teat nooks lu aacli illnirlct.
the district to be allowed In
niiike Ha own purchases, now la
bolng prepared hr the Parent.
Teachers' association. It will ha
presented th 1B31 legislature.
Howard declared.
"The proposed plan will be
siiltnlilo lu adoption either with
lute free tail hook laws that
might be suggested nr as a single
iiieaaiirs In iuo the latter plan
Is defeated," Howard said.
NORTHLAND
Transportation
Company
To all points North
East and Wtst
Irur Convenience
Economy, tiarvtf and
Dependability
"HIDE TUB NOItTHXWD
Phon 999
Terminal Stage
Depot
830 Klamath Ave.
Union Stage
AS
YRQKE
F iJSUS''
Say$
GEORGE S.
PARKER
President of
The Parker Pen Company
Pioneer in the manufacture of the
famous Parker Fountain Pens
and Pencils
About
LUCKY STRIKE'S
Famous Toasting Process
which Includes the use of the
Ultra Violet Ray
"People are eager for products
of fine quality and to satisfy
this need every business leader
must devote all his time and
resourcefulness to developing
an even finer quality in his
product. You have recognized
this great demand by your use
of the Ultra Violet Ray in
the 'Toasting of the LUCKY
STRIKE tobaccos it Is a
stroke of modern business
genius"
v-
' ... t
V" -J "
ViX;'--' :
! -:. : : . ' A-
-
ft
X
1 - T
V 1 1
1 1"
66
Everyone knows that
sunshine mellowsthat's why TOASTING
includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray.
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you
ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
-the Cream of the Crop-THEN-"IT'S
TOASTED' Everyone knows that heat
purifies and so TOASTING removes harm
ful Irritants that cause throat irritation
and coughing. No wonder 20,679
physicians have stated LUCKIES to be
less irritating ! '
99
It's toasted
Tour Throat Protection against Irritation against cough
ConsisUnt with iU policy of laying th facts befor th public, Th American Tobacco Company hag Invited Mr, Ceorga
8. Parker to review th reports of the distinguished men who have witnosaed LUCKY STKIKE'3 famous Toasting Process.
The statement of Hr. Parker appears on this page.
Ir-IIM, Tin Asisrkss T Co.. Hln