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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
PAGE FOUR THE EVETTNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April 5, 1034 HERALD rCHLIIHlKO COKPANT, FRAKK JRNKINU . YkUXlLU KI'LEV Pas-Ushers Editor Managing alitor Published vry aftarnooa axcer fund? by Th Herald Publishing Company at lus-in soma rum pirvei, annum uriipa Telling the Editor gtnured e ! elaee matter at tha postnffloe of Klamath Fall, Ore . MU RATE PATABMC IN ADVANCB 1 Uall u county outside county 1.11 S-JS 00 Three Month tit Months On Year MS Ona Month Three Montha Is Monlha On Vaar ......... Dliverg by Carrier la City -I t I Jo (.to MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Represented Nationally by H M. ilOttKKsKX & ClV. Inc. an Pranelioo. Naw York. Detroit, Belittle. Chlcniro, Portland. T,oe Ans-elea. Cnnlaa Af lha Nawa and Harald. Ina-ether with complete Information about th Klamath falle markat, may ba obtained for tha asking at any of meae oiucea Uambar of Tha Aaaoetntad Praa Th Aesooleted Prees la exclusively entitled to tha uaa or republication of all news dlapatrhaa credited to It or not otharwta eradltad In thta paper, and alio th local mwi publlahad tharaln. All righta of republic- (ion oi special aispatcnea nare are aiao reirnto Up to the Votert THE roster of political candidate! for the May primar ies is now complete. We know who they are and what they are running for. In the next six weeks, it is the job of every voter to sort the wheat from the chaff. Just which is which , la for each voter to decide. If he is conscientious, he will approach his decision carefully. The selection of men for office is a mighty Important business. To do it Intelligently requires time and thought and some little investigation on the part of those charged with that responsibility. In the next few weeks there will be dozens of occa sions on which the candidates will be called upon to apeak. The wise voter, however, will pay less attention to what the candidates say, than to what Is said about them by others who are informed and whose opinions can be trusted. Any voter has opportunities to look in to the background of the men who are running for of fice, and there ought to be found the things that can be made the basis of intelligent judgment It is the voters who are on trial, rather than the can didates, in a political campaign.- The Local Sides Tax AMONG matters pending in city affairs at this time is Mayor Mahoney's measure which would levy a tax on gross sales of local business houses. This tax was proposed by the mayor, probably, before he realized he would be running for governor on an anti sales tax platform later on. The local measure was passed by the council, and referended by some 1600 citizens. Presumably, there is to be a vote on it sometime, unless the council moves to withdraw it. Since the gross sales tax was passed, the state leg islature has adopted a state sales tax, a much wiser measure because it is spread over a wider territory. The state sales tax will be before the people for a vote on May 18. Both taxes certainly should not be levied. One will be enough and if it is any, it should be the state tax. It would seem that the council might well rescind its action on the gross sales tax measure. By repealing the ordinance, it would avoid the necessity and expense of a vote in May or November on this issue. . t ' j . ; -'- Several anonymous letters to the editor have' been received recently. No matter how much we would like to print these, we can't do it They must bear the signa tures of the writers. CRAWFORD OKTS REPLY Clayton Kirk Explain Attitudes rronoard mil. of Klanialb. Indiana on Some People Say ; Modern pitting has made many girls resemble rock salt placed in a trough for cattle to lick. Rev. a. Parke Cadman of New York. The town (Washington) swarms with bogus experts from a thou sand far-flung seminaries,- and they apend all their time contriv ing new way to wast money. Henry L. Mencken. . . .' The spirit of true comradeship that permeated . German World war foroes, the spirit of sacrifice and loyalty, has risen again to become a IMng force among our people. General Werner von Blomberg, German defense min ister. .- . I am no prophet. Her. Frank N. D. Buchman, founder of the Oxford movement. The aviation industry -Is still yonng and It should not be killed before it dexfijops. Amelia Ear hart Putnam. ' Never tear, the bars the gov ernment is going to Uft against imported liquor are not the kind yon lean on at 1 1 10 in th morn ing. . - - Mar holds only a thousandth the amount of oxygen there is on earth, says an astronomer.' But plenty of poison gasl CH1LOQUIN. Or. (To The Editor) Sunday's article by Bupt, Wad Crawford depleting the Indian altitude a "closed minded approach ' to th con' slderetlon of th "Wheeler-How-ard bill" proposing self govern ment to Indians of the United States, and also, asserting that misleading information against th proposed bill had bn given th Indians by Indians of all classes, of dishonest Indians, in cluding law braakars, etc., and som good Indians. It is hard to say whether th writer ot the article la trying to convey tne Idea mat the opposi tion to the bill was made by the lowest class of Indians or whether th few who favor th bill, are the best type of In dians on th Klamath reserva tion. Supt. Crawford also designates white purchasers of Indian lands as vultures and greedy "land grabbers." With regard to th former statement, regarding "closed mind" consideration ot th pro posed bill. It is clear that th commissioner ot Indian affairs and the secretary ot th Interior are "closed minded," because they have stated through th staff of officials at th Indian convention at Chemawa, Oregon, March 8-, 1(34, that proposed bill will be enacted into law re gardless ot how the Indians teel about the measure. So as to perpetuate Indian occupancy ot land. How true this statement is, remains to be determined by congress. However, th members ot congress may se fit to delay or forestall th passage of such a bill until well satisfied that any proposals designed for Indians will be bsneticlal to Its "wards. In this connection the Indians feel confident that the members, the national congress, will not enact into law any proposal that will have any had affect on the Indians. Further on "closed mindednss." the staff of Indian office officials of Washington, D. C, headed by Commissioner John Collier, ar using every means at their command, incur ring great expense, to secure the indorsement ot th Indians, try ing to make It appear when they report back to th congressional committee that It Is th Indians who want th bill enacted into law. That's th appearance the campaign tor proposed lav has at present Moreover, th In dians hav Indeed a closed mind against endorsing any proposi tion until sur that no encroach ment upon their rights ar con templated, which bring nut the sagacity and a wis position taken by tne Indians. With regard sales of land by Indians, this Is natural tor any person to do, when no other source of Income Is available to meet th contingencies that arise dailya ' Heretofore th Indians have bad very limited amount of credit, bene the sales of land which a great many times is the only asset left for the Indian. It would be batter if the In dians be encouraged and pro vided with such credit, as the responsibility of the individual Indian should deserve, rather than propose a wholesale respon sibility on th secretary of the interior to dish out aelf govern ment to th Indians, establish ing the secretary of the Interior an ex-otflclo csar ovr th In dian self government With reterenc to misleading information and misinterpreta tion of the bill by presumably the interpreters, of the general council of th Indiana, the writer who was one ot the in terpreters, deny that any such information was given. Supt Crawford understands th Indian language, heard all the interpre tations as b was present, mak ing no protest at the time, which was his privilege so to do. With regard to the naming oi various classes and characters "Oh, Boy!-It Won't Be Long Now!" SIDE GLANCEStcmc 'Give him a big hand! Th club isn't paying him anything tor this talk." ot Indians represented In the discussion ot th proposed law. is not understood wny this sub ject was injected Into the dis cussion, unless th superintend ent is trying to convey informa tion that all who were opposed to the bill were bad characters and only those who favored the bill were good people. In this connection, It Is widely known that the writer ot Sunday's article is no angel. With regard to the vultures and "land grabbers," the writer must say that It's bad policy to antagonise our co-partners in lite, that th Klamath trlb of Indians know that since we are together we will bav to get along, so it does not mean that all the Indians are so Ill-advised as to be. so maladroit In speak ing of people who are fortunate enough to hav money to buy Indian land. Bom of tne In dians are buying lapd which Is no sign that they ar "buxzardi' and "land grabbers." The vote of th Indians means that the bill as proposed is not the proper Instrument to solve the Klamath Indian problem, but may fit more properly the land less Indians, In this connection the Klamath Indians have voiced their approval for the govern ment to beln the landless In dians Ilk th Pitt Rivera. Piute Indian ot California and con fine such activities as proposed In the bill only to such Indians, and leave th Klamath Indiana ot the Klamath Indian r a crea tion in Oregon out of th pro visions ot tne proposed law, along with th Osages and th five civilised trlbss of Oklahoma because the Klamaths are elv- Ulsed, too. CLAYTON KIRK. LAKE VIEW LAKEVIEW. Or. At the an nual meeting of the Lakevlew li brary board, Mrs. Russell Bean was re-elected president Mrs. Clifon Howard, vice-president, and Mrs. Fred Ross, secretary- treasurer, The other board mem bers ar Mrs, Ernest Fetsch, Mrs. Walter Dykeman, Miss Pearl Hall, Mrs. J. F. Campbell and Mrs. Mllly Baker. L. J. Allen.' assistant 4-H club leader, met her with the local club leaders and County Agent Victor W. Johnson to discuss -H club problems and policy. September 21 was th date set for th Lak County 4-H olub fair. Lake county has 14 4-H clubs with a total tnrollmint of 148 boy and girls. Th Lakevlew Parent-Teacher association will hold a special meeting this "rlday. evening. April 6, in honor of Mrs. Wil liam Kletser, stat president, and Mr. William U Wales, state vice-president ' Preceding th meeting a din ner will b held at th Hotel Lakevlew for Lakevlew members and guest. That libel trial la England re vealed that Rasputin was fed poi soned cake, shot, beaten to death, and drowned. R that man bobs up again, his murderers wouldn't know what to do wltn Him next. State Press On Mahoney Some eastern Oregon pool wrote a poem on Mayor Ma honey of Klamath Falls, th bur den of which was a rhyme with the word "balonoy." The poom will do more to defeat him than anything else. The word combi nation of "Mahoney" and "ba loney" will be a difficult one to overcome. Albany Democrat-Herald. Editorials on News Tl EASTER CANTATA The choir of tha First Metho dist church, under the lonili'ralilp of R. K. Patterson, on Ruuday evening will present Adams' spir ited Kuster cunlala. "Th Roaur ractlon." About 15 voloa will participate In this presentation. Mrs. Carry O. Adams, th au thor of "Tho HusuriTcllou" story, la a resident of Portland and thu producer of some ot th major contributions to the musical world, llor coniposlllnut liuvu u growing popularity becuut of tlio thread ot warmth nucl rlclillus which olmnu'tt'rlio thorn. Th clmlr ha had this pro gram under pruparnllnn since thu first of the year anil will bo their first concert presentation since the Christmas programs. Thu service la announced to opoti at 7:30 o'cluck. An uuusuul num ber of soloists, irlus unj guar tt ar Included In th program. A VanderbiltSues. For a Divorce w of ( "A:"'V,M Society (Coatlan4 troa fag On) cepts anything so banal as wages. "Salaries" ar dignified. Mere wage ar not. And th holder of a public Job is frightfully Uuchy about hi dignity. BUT w stray from the subject If WB followed th European custom, President Roosevelt and bis cabinet would bav resigned after congress passed th appro priations bill over his veto and w wonld thn hav bad a NEW president and a new cabinet Would that have solved our problem? Most emphatically. It WOULDN'T. It wonld merely hav precipitated us Into a peck of NEW ones, , e e rIE European system, re vol u ttnna ma all. all rth fnr Europe, it Europe LIKEB It The less w meddl with Europe's at tain, th better it will be for us. But for ourselves, we . prefer our OWN SYSTEM. Legion Players Called Sunday Boys desiring to try out for th junior American Legion base ball team are requeued to meet at the Modoe field Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o clock, aoocilng to H. E. Ward, chairman of the legion junior baseball, committee. Boys under IT years of ago ar eligible to play on th team, Ward stated. Other persons In terested in the organisation and coaching of 'the team- are In vited to the first turn-out Sun day morning. . . - . f FORMKR DEPTJTT DIPROVETT Charles Wynne, former deputy sheriff, who reside on Wilion Island In Link river. Is reported in a weakened condition at the Soul sanitarium. His outlook is Mportsd favorable. LANGLOI8 18 PATIENT Archie Langloig ot tlan Bell hotel Is a patient at the Soul sanitarium. Langlol Is a painter by occupation Tha Klamath district board of th Woatern Pine association,, at a meeting Wednesday, recom mended th association adopt certain forest practlcs rulrs In compliance with Article 10 ot th lumber code. The practice rules, were drawn up by the nasoeiution omcluis and forwarded to each district for recommendations. Minor changes wuro simKeatt'd In the plan after the Klamath hoard has studied th proposed rules, The meeting was a continua tion of tho meeting culled lor last Saturday and postponed due to the death ot Kdwuril Tike, Pelican nay superintendent. Funeral Services ' Held for Pioneer BIEBEH, Cal. Funeral serv ices were held here Wcdnraduy for Mrs. Mattle Whltal, 73. a resident of lllg Valley for SO years, who dlvd Mondny eve ning at the home of her son, W, H. Honey, soven miles southuaet ot llleber. A native ot Tesns, she came to California in 1SS4. Other near relatives surviving her are thre daughters, Mrs, W. B. Pbllllbnr and Mrs. R. U Vernon of Bleber and Mrs. W. L. Hyatt ot 8usanvlllo, snd a brother, W. A. Hardin, formerly ot Fall River Valley. Grange Birthday Party Announced Mrs. H. B. Largont of .Midland will glvfe a birthday party on Saturday evening of this week for all mombors ot th Midland grange whoso birthday anniver saries fall In April.- May, June, July or August. Each of thus guests will pay on cent for each year ot age, and the money will go to the grange fund. Cards will be th entertainment ot th evening. The only duughtur of th lute (leorge W. Vaudoiblll. from whom she Inherited 50,000.000, Mr. Cornelia Vnndurbtli Cecil (above) has aaked court permis sion In Paris to euo John Francis Amherst Cecil, a forinnr member ot III Ilrltlah diplomatic corps, for divorce. The couple, married lu l2t, have two sons, vgnd 1 and 4. Keno Items KKNO, Orn. A largo crowd at tended thn P.-T. A. dunce here Friday nlKht at tho hlith schotl. Klgnr's orrhoatra furnished the music, ' Mr. and .Mrs, Harold Hlmmor and children were visiting- hore Sunday. Mr, nud Mrs. Guy Ilurtell and children motored to Med ft d orer the eeuk-end. Miss Hortneiia Daltnis annul tho week-end at llin homo of Mr. and Mrs, .Major Bpencor and fam ily at Ueawlck. Calif. Mrs. Herman Dahms and chil dren loft Monday for U niello, Calif., whore they will Join Mr. Dahmi. Misses Uusslo snd Her mans Dnhuis will remain until th school term Is finished, thou Jain their folks. Sam Tujlur, from Qunlrs Moun tain, spent Easier vlajtlng hore with his mother. Hoys of Ihn Young peoples' Christian Endeavor society of Ilia First t'lirlalluli church ntilerlslu ml tho girls of Iho society with a pruKiviii and Parly iti the church on Friday evening, March 30. Several clever shlls were glvoii, and Harold Hlone. diaries tl It I Is;, Vllwond MeKIm and Kvorntt Ks gam furnished music 'or the uv tilnit. Time present wor Ruth nrooka, Patty O'Hell, Iris Hates, Mario Frnloy, Virginia Myers, futhorlnc Ussulo, Knollo Tunnall, Veda lloiidrlek, Nva I'raihnr, Ruth Ksato, Hllmor IMVIIt. liar old Hlnne, Wallace Ksgnlo, Kl. wood MeKIm, Charles I'll II K, Kvorolt KskuIii. KM, in MeKIm, Krnest Hnmlrlrk. Cllnlnn Netlilnl, (leorgii Matrulf, Mr, and Mrs. Ar thur C. Ilalos, Mr. Miller, Mr. mid Mrs, MeKIm and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas, Kruusl Hoiiilrlck and Kldon Melvlm were In eliarat, lit natnr- taliiiuniil, mid gamu woro pluyod after lu program, ttvfroalinienla wru served lule In the viiilng. Ulrls of Iho society will b hos tesses at tho ntixl parly which will be given lulvr In April, sea Th Home Mission Bludy elub of the First Methodist Eplseopal church mut Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna O. Wlill more, president, who presldid at tho husliiosa meeting. Following Iho business session an Inlornallng program of milsla end talk wae proseiiled. Mrs, John n, Cnan led tha devotions and the study of Japan and work among th" Japanese In the Uni ted States was enjoyed, with papers presented hy Mr, (leorge Cuslter, Mrs. Mark Morgan, Mrs, Marry Marsh, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. A. W. Wlnegnr, Mrs. H. Fill- marts, Mrs, ltllay 11. Heneoli and Mrs. Coan, A novel feature, of th after noon was thu appearance of four of the cluh members droned In authentic Japana costumes. Refreshments were served dur ing the so,-la I hour, with Mrs. Surah Smith assisting the hos tess. New Way to Hold Falae Teeth in Place Do (also tenth annoy you by dropping or slipping? Just aprlnklo a jlttlo Fau,eth on ynur plstf. This new fin p vder holds tenth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty last or feeling. Sweeten breath. Oet Faateeth frum Iho Star Drug Company, t.VIV.) Ordinary tea is just another hot beverage. ' ; Fine tea U more than that. Iti a ceremony. ' . So make it with care. Select it with care. . . , ' v: Banish care In a fragrant cup of fuli-tfavored,' ; ckhilling T BPS ea. Bonanza Elects City Officers BONANZA, Or. K. L Bold was elected mayor of Bonansa at an election hold early this week. Others elected Included Dewey Horn, .recorder: Lester Hogg, clerk; Harry Bray, councilman; Harry Nlckola,- councilman; Hill liedchdoldt, councilman; Jake Hickman, councilman. J. L. Spar reton, councilman. Court House Records (Wednesday) Orders Signed Dismissal: Maud Heaton ver sus Homer M. Heaton, ' Decree: Intormountaln Build ing and Loan company versus Nellie R. Dalrymple. Plaintiff granted judgment of $1,133.25, 113.50 and 17 With 1150 at torney fees. It cost 170 each for th CWA to get rid of som rats In Brooklyn, N. T. They must hav used a rare Imported cheese. V BOURJOIS j O oSen.s , (jvxincflime Urv GJMMid A The NEW - V t Exclusive) parfum ... a broorh of III I" Springtime lovelinew in which ' : . the ipirlr of ultra-modern III you'1 nd beauty it moat III V alluringly interpreted. Ill 1 . Currln's For Drugs THE I-'HIUNDLY Ditto STORE ' Ninth and Main , Phono HO VWrVVf TVVTVVVVTVTVeeT'tTvVTVW" LOOK VEE the new Kelly-Springfield . : Fatigue Proof ; . 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