PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ThurmUy. November (J, lDIin
LEE TUTTUC..
' LYNN rl.MMKKMAN
.. --CUt Kdllor
AdvrlislDt Manner
fuUiulixl r Umuuou ult bumlajr by lb Herald fuulutiiu
Cuiuwof l ma im bomb hill Siwl, hiauialb ralle. Ursnuu
filtered M eecutid clai
Oreson. od August 10,
a oiatler l lb poslollive ol hiauialb rails,
lo. under act of Congress. March t. Id?
MAIL IMT-tt I'AiAlibfc
B Mall
Three months
Six Month
On Year
Id
Count;
11.76
in
too
Ouuidf
County
11.76
til
t.VO
IS AIIVAMt
Dellternl by Carrier
la till
On Month " l
Tore Month , 1 e
Six Month 3. to
On, year . t u
AMMKUIMt I'HKHH IKASKII UlliK
MKMUKK AUHT HI'KKAU (IK t IIU 1 1. VI ION
Represented nationally by
M. 0. MOUKNHEN CO., Ins.
80 FrancIKO
New York Baill Portland
Detroit Chicago Lo Angeles
Conies of Tk Herald and New, together with complete I
formation about th Klanjalb fall market, may t obtained for
tb aaklng at any of the office.
Member of th Associated t'rrea
.Th Associated Preu la eiclusuelj antltlcd to lb us or republic'
Hon of all Dw dispatch credited to It or not olherwl credited
In this paper, and alao th local aewa published therein. All nithu
of republication or apeciai oiauatcne osreiu are eiso nwirio
Thursday, November 6, 1930
4 Cause For Optimism
A LTHOUGH the Bureau of Business Conditions of
the Alexander Hamilton Institute does not believe
that business will improve to any satisfactory extent be
fore next spring; at the earliest, it nevertheless sees rea
son for a strong;, healthy optimism as regards the future.
"Prosperity," it remarks in a current bulletin, "de
pends on production, and the means to produce are as
great now as as in 1929. The United States still has
machinery, abundant natural resources and an energetic.
capable and intelligent people. Given these fundamen
tals, nothing can stop, over the long-term trend, increas
-in? production, greater prosperity, a higher standard of
. living. A period of depression is not a sign of degenera
tion but a sign of progress. It is merely the result of
aealousness overdone, a characteristic which is the root
of progress."
There Is a lot of sound sense in that It comes as
good antidote to some of the gloomy pessism which is so
popular right now.
WASHINGTON
LETTER
i
OS
Rt or Vlit? Vow Can't Tell
What Thla Winter Will
Anil Noll her ' I'miilicl of
th V. 8. Weather llure-u,
Who S)r Accurate Unu
KnniTK KnriH-atlna; la Impo.
IMo.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
Th ro between Pussett and
Manning for lb offlc of county
treasurer, with hut on prectnot
uncertain bow Daggett la the
lead with but II vole to spar.
Th doubtful precinct I Dairy,
wher Manning la credited with
having received a majority of
Ji. I
Until the Tot of Dairy la as
certained beyond a doubt, thci
will he eoin Question of the
majority.
Sheriff-elect C. C. Low denied
a rumor thl morning that he
had selected hla deputle. lie
admitted, however, that be wai
considering of appointment ot
George llaydon, at present 8her
Iff lUrnc' chief deputy.
J.ihn Stankey, a Junior, spoke
at the high school assembly this
morning on "Elections Returns.'
He apoli clearly, and made sev
eral fin point regarding the
election.
With returns from Lake conn
Diaries And Privacy .
yHE sculptor in Richmond, Va., who left directions
in his will that his diary, which he had kept up to
date for 73 years, be burned without being read by any
one, had, it seems to us, the right idea about the proper
place a diary should have.
A diary, if it means anything at all, is composed of
one's most private and intimate musings on one's self,
one's life and one's acquaintances. Its excuse for exist
ence is the fact that its author wants to get things off
of his chest but does not feel like letting his fellow men
hear him do it It is strictly a personal matter. Hence,
when the diarist dies, he does not want others to look at
it They would get too close a glimpse of his own soul.
' The man who writes his diary with the notion that
someone else, some day, will read it is not really a
diarist at all; he is simply an exhibitionist The genuine
diary exists only for the writer of it
The Passing Of A Grudge
MOST hatreds do not. last very long. National
feeling has a way of softening as the years pass.
A collective grudge is a hard thing to keep alive.
The other day the Spanish General Valeriano Weyler
died and got on an average, a paragraph or two of
type in most American newspapers. Yet it was only a
generation ago that Weyler was the object of more
American hatred than any other man alive.
Weyler was the officer Spain sent to Cuba to curb
the insurrection of the '90's. His inhuman methods of
treating the civilian population had a great deal to do
with rousing indignation in this country to the point
where a declaration of war eoufl have popular support
But now, when he dies, the old hatred is dead. It
takes more than ordinarily bitter grudge to last 30 years.
umna. six average autumns and
It warm autumn.' They were
followed by flvo cold wlnlera.
10 average winter and seven
warm winters. Eleven cold sum
mers wore followed by cold au
tumns. It hy average autumns
and only on hy a warm autumn.
Ten were followed by cold win
ters. 1 by avers ce winters and
two by warm winters.
Both Dr. Humphreys and Dr.
Faaaig emphasise th point that
you can't us th law pf aver
ages In forecaattng. And th en
tire Weather Bureau personnel
n frees Hint the winter ot 19.il)
31 msy he either mild or vicious.
Timely Quotations
From People in
tke Public Eye
BY KODXKV IttTCHKB
XKA Hervlcei Writer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0, The
best comfort that ran b held out
to persona with no overeoata and
no place to keep warm la the
fact that w are likely to ex
perience a mild winter, although
It may be I he coldest and saver-
est in hlitory.
Considering how man folks
trier ar who confidently nra-
dirt long, hard wlnlera or short.
ey winters, the complete Icnnr-
anc ot in u. 8. Weather Bur
eau her seems antnnlshlna.
There are men at the bureau
who hare spent 0 wad us trying
to una a method of forecastlnc
rhnl season and they all had
to give It up In black despair.
Bomutimes it seems as If hot
summer ar more likely than
not to be followed by warm win
ter and the winters of th last
10 yean or so hav shown a
tendency toward mildness.
Hut It Is utterly Impossible
to predict whether a season will
he warmer or colder than the
averace." says Pr William J.
Humphreys, th Weather Pnr-
enu a erudite and world-famous
meteorologist. "No two seasons
are alike and they often dltfer
widely.
Studies have been made In all
parts of th world with the Idea
of learning how to forecast the
next season's weather, but hard
ly any hav been published he-1
cause they nearly all showed
negative results. We must hit It
right three-fourths of the time
In any long ranee forecastinit
system that Justifies Itself and
there Isn't any such svsiem."
"Signs" Are Hukum
Don't go paying any attention
to the amount of fur on animals
or the thickness of corn husks or
the amount ot honev the bees
have stored np. The fur depends
on the animal's physical condi
tion, husks don't amount to much
In a drought year .like this and
heea ar likely to sting you If
you go nosing around In their
hire. And don't yon be saying
such complete nonsense as:
"Onion skin very thin
Mild weather coming in.
Onion skin thick and tough
Coming winter cold and rough"
The average winter tempera
ture for the area In hiding Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island. Con
necticut. New York, most of
Pennsylvania. Michigan, northern
Ohio, northern Illinois, northern
Indiana, southern Iowa, northern
Missouri, Nabraska and northern
Kansas runs from 10 to 30 de
grees Fahrenheit. Virginia. New
Jersey. Maryland and the south
ern portions of Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois as wall as the bord
er state average between 30 and
10.
Minnesota and North Dakota.
aen ss a wnoie, appear to le Americanism: Government tell
iic in -inier. wntin, msnurar-t nrers that recovery
the thermometer went to 5 de. depends on high wages; officials
frees oeiow sero at a point inlrerinnnr the f nsr.vir
eastern Montana and the record ' workers and flrlnt men In the
bear evidence that even such nam- r ..on..mv
places as Tennessee. '''""'
Oklahoma have seen the temper
ature go to ztl below.
Studied Old Iteeanls
Dr. Oliver Lanard Fassig. the
cllmatologlst, who has been as
sociated with the Weather Bur
eau for 4 7 years, once studied
weather records of .Maryland for
more than loo years back, hop
ing to establish some kind of
a periodicity. He failed to do
that, but In rase you have a
weakness for the law of aver
ages, here's what he found, con
sidering any season "cold" when
It averaged two decrees below
average and "warm" when it
averaged two decrees above:
In 87 yenrs there were 23 cold ,
winters, 22 warm winters and
42 average winters. Also 25 cold;
summers. 22 warm summer and
40 average summers. The
warm summers remember that
1930 had a warm summei
were followed by four cold
this afternoon that John Irwin
was leading Thoe. Drake for
prosecuting attorney la that
county by Hit vote.
Tb local Elka will bold
regular aeulon tonight. Follow
ing th business mealing there
win o a social session,
Th truth of how Captain J.
P. Ii swept th county In the
election on Tuesday Is common
Ing to leak out. Th Captain
himself gav a elu to bla r
markahl success at th polls.
"Will Dalton voted tor mo thla
year." said Captain Lee thla
morning, "and whenever he vote
In Oregon th democrat ar sure
to carry everything."
According to Captain tee, Mr.
Dalton. who Is a well known I
rancher, live In house which
la situated partly In Oregon and
partly In California. When Mr.
Dalton Is Interested In Oregon
politic mor than h la lo Cali
fornia politic, be move from
th room on tb California aid
Into th Oregon half. Thereupon
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
Textbooks
To Make Change.
Rental Plans.
Choosing Books.
tv Inoomplet. It was reported b become a voter In th state.
It buihanda were clever they
never would let us see them In
th morning because that I th
time a woman thinks. Peggy
Hopkins Joyce.
The aristocracy of birth does
not count for much: there la
only th arista racy of wealth.
William Lyon Phe'.ps.
We already know how to break
depression when It comes.
Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis.
We have a stage that Is reek
ing, reeking wlt'i filih. Cardi
nal Patrick J. Hayes.
The average play on the New
York stage today might be pro
duced without offense In a
church. Owen Davis.
PKKUHV ivm J ivj-sjsje
Us . t'! !!:I1S f EJ ' f
at:-?WS.
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
An Enthusiasm
An editor says: "Everyone
ahonld have some unselfish enthn
slam; It need not be an expensive
enthusiasm; the giving of money
I not the essential thing, and
most folks have little to give. It
may bo working and planning for
th Ladles' Aid society, or boost
ing a luncheon club, or being a
scout master or a teacher In the
Sunday school. It may consist In
being a big brother to o ' mussy
little boy or one freckled little
girl. It may be on of a thousand
things, but to be effective th en
thusiasm ahould be acquired In
me eariy years."
The editor has the right Idea,
but he need not devote his enthu
siasms exclusively to the early
years. A man of middle age or
beyond may acquire an enthnal
ism. It may change and color and
glv meaning aud substance to his
life. It Is an outlet for self-expression
and may finally bring to
him at least a taint consciousness
that he has not lived In vain.
Newspapers Teach
Doctors sometimes criticize
newspapers because they do not
treat medical and scientific mat
ters In the complete fashion In
which they are handled In medical
Journals. It Is not the business of
newspapers to do this. There Is
too much else to record and It
must all be done at high speed and
briefly. Indeed, the newspaper Is
a superficial report. And yet It Is
pleasant to hear the great Dr.
Charles H. Mayo of Rochester say
that "newspapers are the chief ed
ucational agencies of modern
life."
Too Long
Whoever heard a speech that
was too short T And who Is there
that has not heard many speeches
' that war tiresoniety long? pub
lio speakers ar not easily taught.
On would think that having suf
fered themselves from long and
dull apeechhes, they would not
he offenders themselves. But
they are,
WhatTolt Take
Thomas Wentworlh Hlgglnson
lived to be an old man. lie had
, won tame In literature, business,
statesmanship. When h was ask
d on his soth birthday to nam
ht thing that had given hltn the
most satisfaction In Ufa, ha said:
Delng things for others."
you try
Qiropraciic?'
IX I V.I I
Dirigible Question I
When all else falls. When relief
from ailment cannot be obtained
by other methods, why don't you
try chiropracticf Thl modern
science has cured many Ills in
cases wher all other efforts
proved futile. A chiropractic ad
justment may be lust what yon
need to reator you to perfect
health. Phone for appointment
or call personally.
lilt. O. H. M ATHKK
Chiropractor
Klertrte Treatments
781 Main tit. Hlewart-Drew fllilg.
I'boneei
Offlre, 404.W. Be., 404-U,
I ' i i . . i, . , . .i
1 3" 4 j I I 6 1 Is p j'O ill
iS " id p:
I Ji
r "iri 53
35- ?H lJU-3T
-o 1 m" j 32 b'T" XT
4eT 49 " "
lr I I I I I i
HORIZONTAL
1 Capital ot
Bahamas.
Cherub,
la Genus of
trne firs.
14Rlche.
IS Valley.
IS Before.
18 Verb.
10 Writing
fluid.
20 Covering
of the head.
S3 Hastened.
S3 Road.
24 To belong.
2(1 Mother.
27 Rmell.
20 Insensible.
at Mingle cut,
83 Bnok.
M S)lory.
M Gnlded.
S7 Commonly
ased
anesthetic
30 I leverage,
40 Publicity.
41 Pussy.
43 To tear
stitches. '
44 Senior.
4ff Molten rock,
48 Thread for
a guide.
4A Merchant,
"9 Messenger of
the gods.
VKRTICAL
i Time of
greatest
depression.
3 Forsaken.
S Satin.
4 To observe,
fl Like.
VKSTERPAy) AKKWRR
lUAlSIHl
7 Deity,
8 To polish,
0 Maplo free,
10 Prefaces.
11 Hair dye.
18 Who owned
dlrlglbl
R-1017
18 Aorlcla.
IV Kpoch,
20 Pronoun,
21 Iniquity,
24Bcklr
,3.1 Almond.
28 Accomplish!
80 Door rus.
81 To atop.
82 Perfume,
88 To alight.
83 Merit.
87 Roof edg.
RH To vex.
4 Mean fellow.
48 To meow.
4.1 Minor note
47 llrasur.
HJXDLKH8 WRITLH
8BATTLK Cat Bar In Donnelly,
young girl writer ot Seattle, Is
without banda, but sh has writ
tan some fairy stories which hav
a wide appeal In th state. ths
can't us her hands, and sh Is
chair ridden. But ah dictate
th stories and her mother take
them down for her. rh I In th
fourth grad In school, and
teacher calls at ber home once a
week to outline her studies for
hr.
Rngland's troubles ar very
similar to America's, except that
tbey aren't home-made.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 6, (UP)
On way or another th slat Is
going to save money on text
books for Oregon school children.
IF IT ISN'T by proposed adop
tion ot a free textbook law It
will be by fftur eatabt!shmnl
ot book xchangea, rentals and
other methods.
Ask NuiQtestlons
TO THIS END. U. A. Howard,
Stat superintendent of public
Instruction, today sought sugges
tions from auperlntendenta sml
principals ot Oregon elementary
and high schools.
HOWARD planned Issuing a
new pamphlet urging school dis
trict to adopt on of th plans
to b Included, thereby saving
school children some of the
enormous yearly expenditures
for school text.
To Change Testa
IN 1917, th yar following
adoption ot new tsits by th
slat taxtbook commission, 1104,-
141 was spent for hooks. A
year later, expendlturea dropped
to J3,s,.1l.
HKCAl'SK this nam alluatlon
may again xist following meet.
ing oc ID slat textbook euro-1
mission for this year, when some
old texts will he abandoned and
newer ones adopted to lake their'
plncns, Howard la pnnt.-ntarly :
anxious (or adupllon of savings
plans. ;
t's Rental Plans
ALREADY soma rental plans,
and si'liiiol tint exchanges ar In
operation. Hood Itlver and
Newberg were two of those to
recently adopt th rental plan.
Other sections of th slat have
provlilvd book exchangee whuro
hooks ran be left for sale. In
mis manner used texts ran he
piirrnaaen at nnlnbl savlnga
THH KKNTAL plan, which has
proved most satisfactory, closely
approaches free textbook ays-
era, arrnrumg lo Howard.
pi iirniuH .. l- . .
, . .- ui Kmm neaireo
vi new or second nsua
uouss tor uso ny tour or more
groups or students la the way
Ibis plan opsrat.w. Karh studsnl
pay a rotital fe for th book
by th semester or year, accord
ing to th class or type of school
to which he belongs. Thus th
cost la widely distributed. Pav
ings of mor than 40 per rent
ar possible. It waa proved.
BOOM WKNT RtlOMt
na-LvlliRKH. IllThis town
was all set for an oil boom recent
ly, when dreams of oil rlrhe were
rudely shattered. Out on the Han.
ry farm "oil" seepage waa discov
ered. Rveryona's Interest waa
aroused anil the fill ill wits thn sub's,
Joel of many surveys Thsl was
until the seepage was found lo be
draluase from rreoaote on a uear
hy railroad bririg.
oro throats
Quickly relieved
by rubbing on
QVtfct MM t ION JaffS USCP Vr,APtV
MOTHER
Are) your children's shoos
in ahapo for school?
If not
Lot Us Fla Thorn Up.
CONNER'S
Shoe Repair Shop
III N. Klgbtb IN.
Near Oolden Hle Slors
ARROW AMBUIANCE
Phone 262
Strictly Ambulance Service
Best of Equipment
Klamath Falls, Or.
"A REMARKABLE REVELATION
Sayt
HON. JAMES
FRANCIS BURKE
General Counsel of tht
National Republican Committee .
Congressman 1905-1915. Government
Director of War Saving during World
War.
"Americans love to do their
own thinking But they
welcome facts from others.
You are wise in letting every
smoker know that you em
ploy the modern UltraViolet
Ray principle in Toasting
LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos.
This f extra secret process' is
a remarkable revelation."
r. " ff'ivr; ;y"' - ' ,-.',., i '. :' f ".--
f.'.L:. '. I--
. y ..v-?H
i' j,1 v ' ' S-lt
Wr, N,
ier-w
tfCVfA..''-'
"J(i"V
'if
'"a.-.
r
W
It's
e- , - . ; ' . .,
'' ii iih iia.w.i...w
..a4r'-.iev.
r i
Everyone knows that sun
shine me II owf -that's why TOASTING
Includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray.
LUCKY STRIKE -the finest cigarette you
ever smoked made of the finest tobaccos
- tho Cream of the Crop - THEN "IT'S
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
Irritants that cause throat Irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating I
toasted"
Your Throat Protection against Irritation against cough
ConaisUint with Its policy of laying the fact befor the public, The American Tobacco Company has Invited Mr James
r. Burke to review th report ef tb distinguished man who hav witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Tn..ti
Prooes. Th taWmmt of Mr. Burk ppr on thla pg. Mlm
IMS, Tk Aewlsaa Teeatce C., Kirs.