PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May 16, 1891
5? 3flt jetting $eralD
HERaXD PDBUSBlNa COM PANT, Publisher
FRANK JENKINS , - ""OT
MALCOLM ISI'LEY Managing Editor
Publlehed every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at 104-1S1 UOUin PIIID Itfim aiinKUl vane, vrvauu
Entered second class matter at the poatottlce of Klamath Palla, Or
on Auguat 10, isos, unaer aoi or vonarreee, Marco a, isie
Tlirat Uonthi
III Uonthi
On Tear
MAIL RATES PATABLB IN ADVANCB
B Hall
In County OuUlda County
On Month
Three Montha
tx Montha
One Tear
Delivered by Carrier In City
.1 l
I 50
(SO
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Repreaented Nationally by
M C MOnEN'SGN A Ot" InO.
Ban fYanoleoo, New Tork, Detroit, Seattle, Chloago, Portland, Loa Angelas.
r?nnia nf th Kei end Herald, toaeiher with eomnleta Information about
toe Klamath Fall market, may be obtained (or the aaklns at any ox
tneae orncea
Uamhar of The Aaeoelated Preaa
The Aaaoelated Preaa te exoluelrely entitled to the naa or republication
of all newa dlepatchea credited to It or not otherwlae oredlted In thla
paper, and alao the local newa puoneneo tnerein. ah name ov repuouca-
uon or apecuu aispaienee em an eoev rwwifu
The Mahoney Candidacy
r"ARLY in the campaign this newspaper came reluctant
U ly but definitely to the conclusion that Mayor Willis
E. Mahoney should not be chosen governor of Oregon.
That Mr. Mahoney is running for governor as the
mayor of Klamath Falls has its attractions for the Klam
ath Falls voter, but that is not enough. The citizen,
conscious of his duties to the state as a whole, zealous
for its welfare, must base his support of a candidate on
more important considerations than the fact that the
candidate happens to live in some particular place.
The governorship is the highest state office, carrying
with it the greatest honor and responsibility. Across
the face .of the Mahoney picture are too many question
marks to make it advisable for the people of Oregon to
delegate this high office to Willis Mahoney. 'lhere is
cumulative evidence there that Mr. Mahoney, before
asking the people to give him such an honor and respon
sibility, should at least nave tne panence to duhq tne
solid foundations of residence and career in this state
that would answer these questions.
The brevity of the mayor's residence in Oregon is
against him. Whatever the technical situation may be,
it is plain that he is not only a newcomer to Oregon, but
that he has actually sunk no roots in this state. The court
never settled whether he had met the charter residence
requirements for mayor of this city. Mr. Mahoney him
self did not claim at that time to have Jived here two
years. The contest of his election was dropped, not be
cause of doubt of the sound grounds of the action, but
because of unwillingness to keep the city in turmoil and
strife in the midst of the depression. Incidentally, no
such attitude was displayed by Mr. Mahoney, who in
dicated he intended to keep the fight going in spite of
everything.
Mr. Mahoney's stake in Oregon is what it can give
. him, politically. In this campaign he has been labeled a
carpet-bagger. There is reason to doubt that he knows
Oregon, its people, its institutions and its- problems.
The question of Mr. Mahoney's property qualifica
tions as mayor of Klamath Fa'.ls has been raised. There
is definite record evidence that he has held no property
since shortly after assuming the office of mayor and that
; he has paid no taxes. The charge has been openly made
that Mr. Mahoney was deeded property by a political
supporter to qualify him to run for mayor, and that he
deeded it back after getting into office. He has plenty
of time to refute the charge, and has not done so.
Another question mark is to be found in Mr. Ma
honey's Washington record. He charges in Portland
newspaper advertisements that a last-minute effort . is
being made to injure his character without giving him
time to answer. Last week a Salem newspaper ran ex-
' cerpts from the council records of the city of Tekoa,
Wash., certainly not flattering to Mr. Mahoney. This
newspaper has looked in vain since the date of that
publication for the mayor's answer. Surely he has had
time to make it.
This newspaper prides itself on its fairness. It does
not believe in riding a man down forever because of a
mistake he may once have made. But it does believe
that such a man, asking for the highest confidence of
the people of a great commonwealth could well take
time to prove to them, by living for a period of years
among them and building with them, that he merits that
confidence. That, it seems to us, should be particularly
true when he asks for a position of the greatest PUBLIC
trust. '
As to Mr. Mahoney's record as mayor of Klamath
Falls, extreme claims are made by his supporters and his
opponents. The truth is that the estimate of his work
as mayor lies between these claims. Probably the best
way to put it is that his own record as mayor (without
regard to campaign promises) was not such an astound
ing success as to make him obviously a governorship
candidate,, nor was it such a failure as to disqualify him
as such a candidate. His opponents should be fair to
him in this regard. His record of political appointments
was not good, and little better can be expected if he is
elected governor.
A lot is said about Mr.Mahoney's failure to keep his
campaign promises, while he claims he has kept them
all. In his campaign, Mr. Mahoney gave his followers
certain impressions of things he was going to do for
them and has not done. Whether he actually said cer
tain things or not, the impression was there, nevertheless.
Some of these things were not within his power to do,
but that does not excuse him.
In the governorship campaign, Mr. Mahoney is again
holding out glowing promises, some of which he knows
cannot be fulfilled, some of which are not in his power
of fulfillment, and some of which should not be fulfilled.
There is bunk in his campaign, and the way to discour
age bunk is to vote against it.
Judging this newspaper by their own calibre, some of
Mr. Mahoney's supporters have been displeased by our
dispassionate attitude in this campaign. They want us to
rail wildly against Mr. Mahoney in a campaign of pre
judice and vilification, knowing that such tactics would
be recognized for what they were and would react in
his favor.
This newspaper refuses to depart from a position of
fairness, in spite of the yappings of these critics. We
look upon Mr. Mahoney without bias and without pre
judice, and in the light of honest conviction we are
forced to recommend a vote against him. There are
too many question marks on the Mahoney picture, he is
found too often in the border line of doubt, and as a
candidate he yields too readily to the temptations of
demagoguery to deserve the vote of those who are for
sincerity in politics.
WASHINGTON
News Behind the News
a
The Inside Story From
The Capital
a e e
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright. 1 S3 4-by Paul Malloo
WASHINGTON, May It All
you skeptics who borate lb In
telligence ot congreu have not
hoard about S SS17.
It is no wonder that you have
not, became that seeius to be
little secret among congressmen
themselves. They are shy about
Ing. Bills are like babies. Their
modesty to the extent of conceal
ing the authorship ot the measure.
mat may not sound unusual
to outsiders, but It It really amas
ign. Bills are like babies. Their
fathers are alwsys proud ot them
no matter how puny the o(f
spring may seem to the outside
world.
Not so with S 3S1T. It Is the
first nameless wait to be found
In the bill hopper In congress,
e a
TIM, TAPPING
There is reason for that
The bill has been all dressed up
in legal verbiage so that It looks
like a thousand other unintelll
gible and meaningless laws pass
ed every session.
Its text te brief. It says:
"Be it enacted, etc., that the
act entitled an act relating to
contracts and agreements under
the agricultural adjustment act,
approved January 26, 1931. Is
amended by inserting before the
period at the end thereof a
comma and the following: The
federal farm loan act, as amend
ed, and the home owners loan
act of 1933."
That sounds as it the unoroud
fathers of the bill were not eager
to make their purpose clear to
the average congressional ob
server. At least that has been
the effect
No one has said a word except
Senator Fletcher ot Florida. In
his customary inaudible voice.
he explained the measure to
Senator Fees when the senste
passed the bill unanimously
April 25.
Fletcher a explanation was that
It would amend the law so con
gressmen could borrow money
from the government on their
own farms and homes.
And yet people say congress
men are not smart.
e e
EAST MOXET
The bill Is now pending in the
house. If it can be slipped
through there as quietly as it
wbb pusned through the senate
unanimously, some - think Presi
dent Roosevelt might sign It.
He will not. The congressmen
are doomed to disappointment.
The president has been tore-
warned.
It has been pointed out to
him that congressmen who get
xs.OOO a year salary, plus mile
age, from the government are
not exactly In dire need of re
lief loans. But that te not the
most important point.
Tne farm credit administration
Is lending now about 76 per
cent, of the appraised value on
farm properties. That is all most
tarm properties are worth. Ap
praisals are liberal. They have
recently been made more liberal
because congressmen raised so
much Cain about harsh ap
praisals.
The appraisers are appointed
by the AAA and HOLC, many on
the recommendation of congress
men. When so appointed, they
serve In the districts from which
the congressmen come. Under
snch circumstances, appraisers
are very apt to have hallucina
tions about the value they place
on the property of congressmen
from whom they get their jobs.
Congressmen could easily un
load their private farms and
homes on the government through
such a systemj
At least, mat is wnat earner
lawmakers had In mind when
they wrote the criminal code.
The truth seems to be that
per cent of the congressmen
probably neard of the bill, which
now te on the verge of final
passage.
Apparently, It was written by
three or four who put their
heads together and decided they
needed AAA or HOLC loans.
Thus far. It has been given
only routine consideration, bat,
SIDE GLANCES-, c.or,. a.
n
i ' rf ' I
e)i mm trews wt mmmm
"1 know how to get even. Let's organize a girls' club and
Jeavo her out"
when it gets to the White House,
it will be given something else,
e e e
GLASS
Administration liberals wore
the backstage workers who kept
Senator Glass oft the stock mar
ket conference committee.
They did not mean it as a
.personal affront to him. They
decided at the lust minute that
they wanted the federal trade
commission to govern the stock
exchange instead of the Inde
pendent commission proposed by
Glass. If Glass got on the con
ference committee, they knew
tbey could not slice that feature
out ot the bill.
It made Glass so angry he
declined to come to work next
day, but remained at home where
he could be mad without Inter
ruptions.
Editorials on News
PURPOSE
No one knows why the lib
erals have been so keen to get
the FTC in charge ot the stock
market Mr. Roosevelt can ap
point members ot the Independ
ent commission as well as the
federal trade commission and
the liberals have every confi
dence In Roosovelt.
For all known purposes. It
makes little difference which
commission controls the ex
change. Wall Streeters whisper that
they believe the liberals are ex
pecting the NRA to be trans
ferred to the FTC soon. Then
the FTC will be the big business
control agency of the govern
ment it it has the stock and
securities acts under Its juris
diction. It can Influence busi
ness from the raising of capital
to the hours of labor.
That may or may not be the
explanation.
NOTES
Certain senators have been get
ting ready to offer a resolution
formally requesting the presi
dent to submit the Darrow re
port unless It is made public be
fore the end of the week,
e a e
The best financial authorities
estimate that the amount of cash
in hoarding today Is a billion
and a half dollars.
e e a
The weather has been so bad
lately that some of the Anthony
advocates are starting a move
ment to make General Johnson
head of the weather bureau.
They feel be should do some
thing to regulate the drought
and the rain.
The Danish and Norwegian lan
guages are virtually -the same
when written but vary conslder
ahly when spoken. 1
(Continued from Page One)
the way ot voting, ho Is koepln
strangely silent. .
This writer, for one, doesn't
recall a year In which peopl
wero saying less about how they
cxpoctcd to vole than this.
This alienee may Indicate
either utter lack ot interest In
the outcome or a grim deter
mlnatlon to go to the polls and
do SOMETHING.
e e
TF YOU WANT some advice,
here It Is:
Determine grimly to go to the
polls and vote, according to the
very best convictions you have
for the BEST MAN for every job,
permitting no other considers
tions than fitness tor the Job to
sway your vote.
If you will do that, you will
be doing yonr duty as a clttsen
about as fully as It can be done
on election day. '
e e e
vxrrE TALK A LOT aboui good
government and how to get
it. After all, the only way to
get good government Is to put
good men Into office.
That's the only way good
government ever has been got
and about the only way It ever
will be.
Wise Cracks
A Philadelphia man, without a
job, finds himself legally mar
ried to two women, when his
first divorce was annulled. Now
he has a Job he didn't look for,
e e e
Our new leisure, says a profes
sor, will be used in thinking and
running for public office. But
you can't do both at the ssme
time.
a a
While Admiral Byrd keeps his
lone vigil observing the weather
be might also try to figure out
why people talk about It when
they have nothing to say,
The Soviet embassy at Wash
Ington has rugs that contain 60
shades ot red. That's rubbing It
In a little too much.
If Anyone Has Tears to Shed for the Farmer
Hoover's Teacher
Dies on Wednesday
WEST BRANCH, Ia May 16,
OP) Mrs. Mollle Brown Carran,
80, boyhood teacher ot former
president Herbert Hoover, died
at her home early today. Bhe
had. been unconscious since she
suffered
ago.
a stroke several days
OREGON MAN TAKES POST
PORTLAND, May 16, (P)
Charles Haffke, superintendent
of the Oregon Antl-llquor league
for several years, has accepted
the post ot superintendent ot the
anti-saloon league of Illinois and
will report June 1.
i yn X I Wll I ' i r j
VICTORY FORECAST
"Carlo Ahrnms will win out
In his cniiilltlHoy for Hiurninry ot
Htulo, wllh a auustiiiitlnl major
ity," said Major Henry Miller,
who Is In Ilia city In tho Inter
ests of Mr, A brums. "I have
hoeu In prnutlcnlly every suction
of western Oregon during tho
past throe woaks, from the Cus
railo mouiilnlns to all purts of
tho coast, and I have yot to
find any evldonoe that his oppon
out will carry a single county,'
uld Major Miller.
Major Miller stntod that he
con furred with Mr. Abrams over
the woek-ond at Solum, follow
ing tne intlora completion of a
whirlwind campaign ot Eastern
and Central Oregon, and Mr,
Ahrams Is certain that he will
carry sovoral of the fnr-onstern
and southeastern counties and
win run his oompotltor a vory
close race In a few of the other
counties whore the question ot
sectionalism has unfortunately
noon mane the Issue to the ex
elusion ot fitness and aunllNrn
(Ions, bated upon exporlences and
training, which Is the paramount
Issue from the standpoint of the
tntorosts of the people and tho
luxpayora, In tho sulucllou of n
man for this highly Important
administrative position.
Carle Abrams Is spending the
closing nays or tho campaign In
Multnomah county, wlicro tho
campaign Is waxing warm and
wnore lie fuels curtain, in spite
of wild claims to tho contrary,
that ha will win by a sure mar.
gin. Ho protlicts, also, that ho
will not lose a alnclu enuntv In
all ot western Oregon.
Some People
Say
France does not wish an Inch
of ground bolonglng to anyone
else and never will engage In as-
grossive war. Promler Chau
temps ot France.
I've had my ups and downs.
Right now I'm down, I'm hoping
the breaks soon will como my way.
Frankle Bailey, former "ballot"
quaen.
We can't loarn much about
whiskey until we smoll It. Whiskey
making is more of an art than a
science. C. F. Byor, chemist of
the U. 8. Troasury Department.
MERRILL NEWS
Telling the
Editor
MERRILL, Ore. Tho upper
grades of th Morrill grudo school
prosentcd "The Ghost of Loll)''
pop Bay," an operetta In two acts,
Tho characters wero:
Miss Jcmlna Stool, principal of
the school.
Mary, a leading spirit among
tho students.
Midge, Mary's chum Martha
Roblaon.
Molly, another chim, Mnxlne
Hartlorode.
Dinah, a colored maid, Fran-
qullla Loomls.
Protestor Alvln Flint, principal
of a similar boys school, Eugene
Boasley.
Dick, a leader among tho boys
of this school Edward Bucrman.
Harry, Dick's pal Junior
Brelnlnger.
Tom, another pal Eldon
Storey.
Marcus Adam Johnson, a mid
dle aged negro Dais Moore.
Chorus The boys and girls of
both schools.
Those attending the Past Noble
Orand's club In Klamath Falls
wore Masdames Geo. Oftleld.
Frank Hunnlcutt, R. H and Mao
Anderson, C. and M. A. Bowman',
H. P. Blunton, L. Kandra, E. C.
Stukol and J. B. Kldwell.
Mrs. Burt Dudonhoft of Malln
pent a day with hor parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M L. Moore, reconlly.
Mrs. J. S. Wilson attendod a
meeting of the graduate nurses
f Klamath county at Klamath
Falls.
The Merrill Library club held
Its meeting at the library roccntly.
A pot luck luncheon wus served.
The business mooting was held
In the aftornoon,
Members present were Mes-
damcs Anlce and R. H. Anderson,
W. C. Iialloy, N. H, Dogue, L
nd M. A. Bowman, H. O. Cox,
H. J, Hendrlckson, M. O, Hart
lorode, J, 8. Johnson, L. Laird,
Merrill, Bcolt McKondreo. II
O'Connor, E. 0. Stukol, Wm.
Walker, J. 8. Wilson and Miss
Ellen McVeigh.
Mr. J. S. Wilson, who sncnt
overal weeks at Richardson
Springs for his health Is homo and
very much Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Irwin and
little daughter spent a dny with
Mrs. irwins parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Moore,
Friends attondlng the funeral
of Mrs. Wolfo in Ashland from
Merrill wore Mr. and Mrs. J, I
rinsKins. Mr, and Mrs. C - N.
Hnsklns, Miss Dorothy Hasklns,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moore, Mr.
nn Mrs. O. H. Carlnlnn. Mr
and Mrs. Walter Turnbaugh, Mrs.
John W. Taylor, Mr. 0 Bowman,
Mrs. Burr West brook and Mrs.
Lester Turnbaugh ot Keno.
Mrs. Tom Barry visited with
Mrs. Llnd in Klamath Falls last
woek.
Mrs. Jerry Edwardi we.
to Lakovlcw last week by tho
doath of her brother, Joe Wltham
who died from tick fovor.
The baccalniiroato .
Ihe Morrill high school was hold
at tho First Presbytorlan church.
Rov. 8. H. Jewell preached the
sermon. There were several spec
ial musical selections.
more has been soma irnnhia
around Merrill with sliocp-klll.
g dogs recently. (1. iir.u,,nn
lost around An almon nni in,i..
John w. Taylor lost around lo!
mi. n. j, roue nod somo killed
nnd Hi C, Pnrkor found tlio dom
In his band after killing two,
Ho got In his car to find tlio doits
but one went down tho rlvor to.
wards Merrill and he lost traok
ot It.
( KIIIK ON INDIAN 1UM.
Harper Letter Inspires Ansnur
lly UlHiiintli Indium Let
tvr In liiatulliiiciiU.
CIltLOQUIN, Ore. (To Tho
Killlnr) An article written by
Allan G. llarnur (cxnoutlva sec
retary American Indian Dufunse
nsaoclntlon) of Washlngtoni D.
0 npponrod In your rulumiis ou
May lit, 11)1)1, whluh tries to dis
credit soma statements lunilo by
tho writer In a previous article
written In rusponao to one pub
lished, which was signed by Wade
Crawford, superintendent Klain
uth Indian Reservation, Orugon,
Mr, Harper does not any
whether or not he la an Indian
or not, but signs himself as un
oxeoullve secretary, Indian De
fense association, Now what Is
the dofenio assuclotlun to defend
tho Indian against? If the do
feme asaoclatlun Is to work, to
d i' fend Indians from evils, then
It Is the association's duly to try
and point out Ihe weak points
In the so-called "Indian Self
Government Bill," rather than to
attack Indians who are opposing
the looso Jointed proposal lo es
tablish the Indian on a commu
nistic hnala, which Is nlo with
out parallel In the United Status.
The Indians have sworn alio-
glance lo the U. 8. wheu Dr.
Juacplt K. Dixon loured Ihe
United states a few years ago.
Mr. Dixon was aunt out by the
Indian Bights association to ex
tend to the Indians an Invitation
to Join In n hearty fellowship
with tho white cltlsens to be co
workers and co-partners In great
work ot maintaining Ihe federal
government, lo carry out His
principles of a "Government for
the People nnd by the People
ud uol lo bo fighting and snar
ling against their white nulsli
bors as Mr, llurper advocates.
Mr. llnrpir says thai he has "cx
mined ull of tho stoiiogranlilc
records of the Chemswa eon-
gross." No doubt ho has, but
ho did nut hear Bunorlnteudunt
Crawford whan Mr. Crawford
(an Indian bureau official) said
to the ludlnns In general, altar
tne Indian convention at Cheni
awa, Oregon, "that congress was
going to viuct Into luw the pro-
posou neeier-lioward bill In
some form whether the Indians
liked It or not." "that what tho
Indians done In goneral council
would havo no effect on Ihe pas
sage ot Ihe so-called 'Self Gov
ernment BUI. "
Mr. Harper states that he was
here on Die Klnmnth Indian res
ervation. Orciron, long enough lo
be f.imlllar with Ihe problems of
Ihe Klamath Indians. At least
ho says "the Whcclnr-lloward
Illll" has In It so much of real
value and benefit lo the Indians
there." Now If Mr. Harper had
been bore he should have al
least made hlmaelf acquainted
The uumo docs not sound famil
iar. Mr. Hnrpor says Ihe writer
would win first prise for foolish
statumonls., lis also says there
are laud gntbliurs hero, nnd the
writer calls them co-partners In
life, well who aro thu land grab
bers? Buporlulondon! Crawford
calls the people who buy land
"bustards" and "land grabbers,"
now who this Is meant for ho
docs not say, neither does Mr.
Harper. llecauss Indians who
are fortunate In having money
buy land, California Oregon
Power Co. purchased several
thousands of acres of land most
ly swnmp land. In this connec
tion, Superintendent Orawford In
his explanation of the Wheeler
Howard bill, said that perhaps
this swamp land could be bought
back for Ihe Indians from Ihe
powor company, under Ihe pro
visions of the Whooler-lloward
bill. Now, It so, this laud has
got to be reclaimed, Perliapet
Mr, llurper knows about this
loo.
Mr. Harper says tlio writer
makes nil Inferential statement
about the Gauges and Ilia flvu
civilised tribes of Oklahoma as
opposed to tho Wheelur-llowaid
hill. I made no such slitteniviit.
The Wheuler-lloward bill pro
vides that the Usages and the
five civilised tribes of Oklahoma
would mil he Included In tin
provisions of Ihe U'boolur-llow-ard
hill. Mr, Harper should rend
Ihe bill more carefully, so that
he can readily understand what
Is meant. When tho writer
staled Ihul If lh Usages and
the five civilised tribes are to
be exempted from tho provisions
of the Whoeler-llownrd bill, then
Ihe Klamatlis want lo bs ex
emplod, as we are civilised loo.
CLAYTON KIRK.
(To Be Continued)
Klamath Falls, Ore,,' (Te
Ihe Editor): This evening
while browsing through the col.
umns of your paper I noticed fn
article under Ihe heading uf
"Telling Ihe Editor," purport
edly written by Frank J. Ilalous
ok. of Malln, Oregon, and, ap
parently, concurred In by M. L.
Moore, of Merrill, Orogon, re
garding Hi efficiency ot Bill
Lee, our present lag assessor.
Quoting from that column
they slate, "We have observed
Bill Lee's work for savoral yours
and have been Impressed with
Ihe fact that he has nevor over
valued the poor man's property."
I, too, hear a lot ot talk
about how his ro-valuatlon of
Klamath county properly has
resulted In a great saving lo
the tnx-payer, I wish to
rail the democratic vulers at
tention lo one lllllo place of
work of our lux assessor, that
he would do well to explain. Not
so long ago Ihe property owners
of Stewart Addition signed a
petition to have Illll Leo move
his hog ranch from the vicinity
of that suburb. The folluwlng
year the tax payors of thai ad
dition suffered a considerable In
crease In their taxes. Then
there Is Ihe case ot another tar
payer, who owns a small acreage
on Jshlshd Route, For years
past her taxes have been a lit
tle over ISO. 00 per annum, and
last year, under Mr, Lee's re
valuation prcgram, effecting a
great saving to Ihe taxpayers of
this county, her laxos suddenly
look a Jump, and the grand total
now exceeds 1100.00, without
a new coat of paint on the lit
tle back house In the way ot
Improvements. There Is another
llltlo plore of property, so situat
ed as to be tho first view of
fered tho new-comer, or tourist,
to the city of Klamath Falls, the
city dump yard, and, Mr. Voter,
tho record of the many transfer
to that piece of properly, and It's
pruient maiiagomaut. Is as In
teresting as any hod-time story
ever told the voting public.
It Is my sincere conviction,
that, when a public employee
loses sight of Ihe Intercut of Ihe
public which he servos, we, tli
voters ot Klamath county, should
see to It that he looks for an
other Job, and a vote fur Chariot
Mack, Jr., will accomplish this
purpese.
CLAIIA MYEHH.
Box 329. Klamath Falls, Ore.
A property owner,
Sprague River
J. C. Earley, I. C, B. repre
sentative of Klamath Falls, was
In Sprogue River Issl week on
business.
The Crater Lake Lumber com
pany Is operating a 4 -hour
week at Ihe mill and a 41-hour
week al Ihe planer. The : iguw
Rlvor Box Is also operating on
full schedule.
AMUSEMENTS
More rice Is consumed in
world than any other food.
Hit
Pelican Now playing, "Won
der Bar, with Al Jolson, Kay
Francis, Rlcsrdn Cortes, Dolores
Del Rio, Dick Powoll.
Pine Tree Now playing.
Cradlo Song," with Dorothea
Wlcck.
Rainbow Now playing, Mau
rice Chevalier In "A Bedtime
Story." with Helen Twelvetreus
and Edward Kvurott Ilorton.
Vox Now playing, "Eskimo,"
with a cast ot native actors.
AT THE PELICAN
;.: v; 'i l-' ; 'i ' ' "'A-i 4T,l
.1 M sir a
"Wonder Bar," so excitingly
dlfforont that It slops years
ahead of nil predecessors, must
close Its local ongngnment at the
Pollcnn llieatro Thursday to per
mit the prosnntutlon, Friday and
Saturday, of tho Purple Sngo
Rlilnrs, a grnnd slngo Bhnw con
sisting of artists from KIIJ'b
Happy-Oo-Lilclty Hour, Tim ,Arl
goim Wranglers from KNX nntl
KFI, Tho Hollywood Hill IlllllnB
from KFVVI1, and Tho Beverly
Mill nilllns from KFI nnd KMPfi:
fnnturliig Tho Lonaaomo Cowboy'
from Sunshine station Xlfllt, the
fllntlnn botwonu the nations,
This grand aggregation of rndlo
fnvorllos Is augmented by Texna
Tommy nnd his wonder horse,
Mnby Doll, from Hollywood, and
by Johnny Judd, world's cham
pion trick roper In a sensational
atngo performance.
On Ihe scroon, in connection
with the appearance on Ihe stage k
of these nationally favorlto ar
tists, will ho offered "Long Lost
Father," starring John Barry-moro,
AT THE PINK Til EE)
The world's most oompletn
inuilo llbrarlos Wert scorched lo
provldo a perfect total back
ground for 'Dorothea Wluck's
picture, "Cradle Song," which
comes to the Pine Tree theatre
today,
In the fiesta scenes, a real
gypsy orchestra Is used to play
the period music smug of which
was arrannod by Francisco Vnl-;
lejo, notably tin "Cantos Han
odos." These come from the
manuscript collection of original
Spanish gypsy themes belonging
to Irving, Brown, professor at
Columbia university.
AT THE RAINBOW
Maurice Chevalier's Intent pic
turo, "A Bedtime Story," plays
at Ilia Rnlnhnw theatre, today p.
Holcn Twolvotroes, Edward ICv-r
trait Ilorton, Adrlenne Amos and
Ruby Loroy, the yonr-old young
ster chosen from among thou
sands of othor babes his own agi
for tho honor, honds the cnsl
which supports the French stnl
In a now typo of charaotorlta
lion. AT THE VOX
Might; spio ot the Arotla; a
saga of love and pnsalon that
flamed In iiib-tero temparnturoi
tho grontost film rsourd ever mndi
of a native people who defy death
In order to live -these are a fen
of tho elements that distinguish
"Eskimo," now at the Vox the
atre, Col. w. 8. Van Dyke lias again
nrovoti that ho Is the most onp'
nhlo nf all "trnvollng directors." ,
His film rnoord of the North will
llvo as the most notable of nil
expeditions with sound and
onmnra,
Natives who orn featured In tht
picture - with Mala Include such,
names as Philip Nimooruk, Krbii-f '
liok Rock. Oklnylnn, Klckmlng
yak, Kiikuk, lalkcuslk, Oknyn,
Dortuk, Dlsnna, Kamnsuk, Okup
perana, l'loynnna, Cnwuk. Kiik-
nruk, Oxnrnk nnd hundreds of
other Eskimot.
eV