The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 21, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAOB FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON May 21, 1D34 flic ettttifl JTjeralti S i t pan ALU pobushimo compant, Publisher VKAKK JENKINS MALCOLM HHLHJf " t BMIfn Maneng editor Publlahe every afternoea esc.pt Sunday by The HmK Publlehln Comcwny at (04-111 Boutb rum street, awamaia run, onion Eatare e ccoond class matter l the poatoffloe ot Klamath Falls Or, B August to, iewe, unaer boi op uonsTama, hhi a. iei Three' Months li Uonlh Oae Year MAU, RATES PAYABLE JN A&VANCj , Bi Wall In County OataKe County . .... . . ' " ' " 1.00 - 1.11 ' .0 On Month ,l-hr Months SI Manthe "-Til Delivered by Carrier In City - t .: 18 ii""" j- -, .... ,, - . fl':iuihua Hanraeented Nationally by M. a MOOBSSBN 4 00., ln tin rranoUoo, New rork. Detroit, Seattle. Chloeso, roruana, boa Oepiee of th. Newe end Heralt together with Mmplatt Information about (be Klamath rail market, easy Da pbtminao iar ma as in ft r-r thaaa oftlcea WASHINGTON ' - i New Behind the New a a a -The lulda Story from Th Capital ny PAUL MALLON Copyrlght.im.by Paul Malloa SIDE GLANCES--, dec,;. a.;! wmh n Auoatmtad Preaa Tha Ae.ootat.d Praaa li eioluelvely entitled to tba uaa or republication of all aawa dlapatcbaa credited It or not other wlie ewdlted .' amnar. and alao tha local now. publUhed therein, ah rtanre or repawn' 7"" . a ii ji... . a. .ba a, lata . IUJel 1 Viewing the Electiqn DECLINE of the political influence of radicalism and nf Homntrnirip. anneaJs in Oretron is seen by many pf the state's newspapers in their discussion of the out come of Fridays primary election, most, m m hj- Hir.t that Joe Dunne, the republican gubernatorial nomi nee, will give General Charles H. Martin a great race in thA fall. Here are spme random comments taken from the editorial pages of the state a daily newspapers, ouereu for the interest there is in them to local readers: : Salem Statesman Joe Dunne's nomination gives the republican party a very strong candidate against General Martin. He is an able campaigner , . . an4 will attract the larger share of the independent vote. Mahoney s Campaign . . . could not overcome the tremendous weight Of the party newspapers ana tne party leaaersmp pu the party organization which were lined up solidly be 1 Martin ... The state kept its balance pretty well. Mahoney was the self-appointed radical of the candidates and he was effectively defeated. Astorian-Budget Martin defeated Mayor Mahoney Of Klamath handily although the glib-tongued Irishman . captured a strong vote in some of the centers of popula tion. Dunne was the beneficiary or tne movement to defeat Rufus Holman . Bend Bulletin And so the opposing candidates for governor are to be Joe JS. Dunne and Charles W. martin. JSach party has done well in the selection of its leader. Without doubt each has picked the strongest name from the field of choice. This newspaper will gladly support joe u. Dunne. ' Baker Pemocrat-Herald General Martin made his thousands of admirers happy by outdistancing Willjs Mahoney, the only real bad man in the governor contest. ' The democrats showed srood judgment. We will have a good race for this office in the fall and the state won't suffer, regardless of the outcome . . . The governor re sults in both parties show radicalism is definitely on the decline and that candidates of moderate views are com ing into their own. ' The Dalles Chronicle The Chronicle believes that Oregon republicans have made a good choice (Joe Dunne) . . . There is no need for republican voters to bolt their party in the fall with Joe Punne in the field. The democrats also voted wisely in nominating General Charles H. Martin, who. is head and shoulders above Willis Mahoney. his rival for party favor. Salem Capital Journal (referring to Mr. Mahoney'8 financial support by pr. Frank JJ. KoblnsonJ-Bere we have the unique spectacle of a carpet-bagger from Wash ington financed by a faith-healer from Idaho attempting to dominate the politics and government of uregon. ine effort failed because the miracle worker did not utilize his ('invisible dynamic power" to multiply the votes. Morning Oregonian In the primaries of both parties the openly radical and demagogic candidates for import ant offices went dqwn to defeat There is in this fact an appearance of a drift to the right iR Uregon , . , ine democratic party, by nominating General Martin, 'escaped humiliation and disaster . . . We have no purpose to be a killjoy in saying as we do that handsome as was the majority of General Martin, he deserved a bigger one under the pircumstances. On tne whole, the editors of the state press are moderate in their thinking and writing. " Hence their apparent pleasure at the Bener&l result of Friday's Ore. gon election. THE use of counting boards in Friday's primary elec tion was an outstanding success. M, uch credit is due Mrs. Mae K. Short, county clerk, for putting into effect tnis pian, wnicn two years ago was urgeo, ior use m um county by The Herald and News. Not sjnce Klamath county "grew np" have election returns been compiled so rapidly here. At the Herald and News office, where the lobby was jammed, the drift of the voting was known almost immediately after tne polls closed, and the newspaper tabulation totals ran up to large figures in amazingly rapid time, The counting board system costs no mqre. It is more rapid, and awe efficjen because the counting is done by a fresh board and not by weary members pf the reg ular election board on an over-time basis, as is the case with the other plan. The counting ptij 3 p, rn. is in secret, but there are five members pf each counting . board and it is absurd to think that any wrong might incur from the secret counting. Counting boards are widely used in other counties of the state. The public is intensely interested in early election returns, as is indicated by the presence of large numbers in the newspaper office election night, the many calls to this and the clerk's office, and the widespread listen-ing-ih to radio reports. The counting board plan serves that interest effeptively. and ft wytf fif apprpetatipn is in ordefi From The Candidates 1 MBwHIlX, or. im takfa this eans fi expTe;glp,K my deep appreciation to tne republican and democratic voters and friends In Klamath county tor their loyal support In Friday's primaries. I will strive to merit their faith and friendship. R. H. Anderson. (Successful candidate for the re publican nomination tor county commissioner.) ' ' WASHINGTON, D. C I take thl pppflrmmty W thank you tn eeraly front th bottom, of mi heart and everyone of the faithful workers In my campaign for the splendid support given and the nafnltlcent effort you all made. To one aqd all my deepest gratfc tude. Charles H. Martin, (Successful candidate fpr. the democratic nomination for gov ernor, In tfllPSram to. rs., !elqn Reed). KLAMATH FALL? wsh to thank my friends for their whole hearted support in ' the primary elections and hope for their fur ther support In the November elec tions. Sam P. Miller, (Succeisful candidate for he, republican nojnlntp,B fqr ai"es. sor.) KLATH FALLS I take this means of expressing my warm ap preciation ot the supporters who stood loyally by me In the cam fpr lrmt Mn- A. yf. 8chmp. Braill, with Its 4106 miles of ooast-llne, has a navy personnel of 12,000 men.' WASHINGTON, May It There never has been more net ty backstage political Intrigue In wasnington man nas sprung u lately ..Inside 'he gdinlnlatratlon. ' Cliques of liberals and conser vatives have become audacious. trying to pull the president one way or anomer. ' so have groups or scneniqrs, trying to get jobs ...,A lew of th,a plots, and coun. terplpu hve been lirought, the attention of tba House. Some of resident Roosevelt's best thlnk-mou have reacnea tne conclusion thai there are too many people In the for government working their own ends Instead of Mr, Shortly, an effort will be made to separate the sheep and goats. Among tha goats may be found an attorney prominently identl' tied with one of the largest emergency set-ups, as well as few liberal hangers-on, a a a KXODl'S Simultaneously, number of the college professors In the ad ministration have grown restless. Apparently their colleges do not appreciate what Importapt jobs the professors are doing here. The college want them to make up their minds whether they want to be teachers or public officials. A few have been told that their colleae Jobs cannot be held open Deyqna gepteniper. There also are a tew profes sors who have reached the con elusion that they can save the world better In college. They do not take well to the political life of backslapplng and back biting. Their idealistic desires do not always tit In with the political exigencies ot a situation and some have become discour aged, So, for one reason and an other, you may expect an exoaus of men of learning from the government before the September semesters start. PLANS All this tits In rather well with administration plans. Before these minis came np, the master minds had decided that a mild reorganisation ot per sonnel In the NHA, AAA, et ai. was desirable. For some weeks, Mr. Roosevelt has bad scouts out looking over big league political grospecta out ip the country. W enchmen explain privately that be is eager tP get " better type of men" In some of the secondary government puamuuo. ' SMOOTHNESS , . The president nas a nr "r handling bi political family troubles. The way he smothered the Thorp case In an example. The politicians forced Thorp out all rUht, but It wa an empty victory for tbem. The case naa an me, poasium: ties of a first class explosion. Democratic partisan worked ewrythlpg around to where they Induced the president tq with draw Thorn. At the some time. Assistant Commerce Secretary Dickinson threatened to resign tnipoa a man of Thorp' qualifi cations was selected in hi place. The nolItlclaM had a candi date whose name never has been divulged. They would nave been satisfied also if Mr. Roose velt had let Thorp's assistant serve for a, while. " The president fooled them completely by naming Dickinson fnr tha lob. That kept Dickin son from resigning, and thwart ed the efforts ot those In Thorp's bureau who had tlrred up gnimoslly lowra. mm 'Hit 'j3r "How do you suppose I feel when someone says mother and J. look like Sisters?" ting spirit. He offered to hot Hurja a fl5 bat about that. Hurja pgndered. He said maybe 00,000 was too high, but he would bet that democratlo Joe Outfoy defeats Reed by at least 100,000. They shook hands on mat net. A few seconds later, Mr. Hunt ley said: "You wouldn't like to add a SIS pair ot shoos on that bet, would you?" Mr. Hurja said he would. They shook bands on that also. The boy were saved from further wardrobe gestures when the eovator brought tbem both aown to tne grouna rioor. BET General Farley's right-hand man, Pmll Hurja was riding : on a senate elevator tha other day. when he was Introduced to Sen ator Pav(d Reed'a right-hand pan, Tbeodqre Huntley. Mr- Hnrja aW be was mighty glad Reed bad beep nominated p Pennsylvania because he thought that made It certain the democrats y.-putd win np there In November by 100,000 votes. ADVURTIHIXO The NRA people are planning to open up on publicity now to onset any nnrm qone oy in Darrow report. In a few days, the first en- vorsary of the textile code will be celebrated by opening several mills in Alabama for public In spection. The Idea Is to let the people see the Improvements brought by abolition of child labqr, shorter hours, etc. a a a NOTES senator van Nuys was com plaining about bis lumbagq in a committee hearing the other day, when General Thatcher, Nevada attorney, suggested be knew a sure cure for it. General Thatcher said be had long been a sufferer Irom lumoago, but tin. lly got rid of It by catching smallpox. Van Nuys Indicated be would keep- the lumbago.. The political crowd here was rprlsed tnat the report or tne Carnegie foundation commission of college professors caused no more commotion than It did. The report heralded the passing ' of the age of Individualism and ad vocated collectivism. The democrats all contend they carried Pennsylvania and Dela ware In the 1932 presidential elections. They say that, If the national result had been close, they had enough data to force a recount which would have won those two states from Mr. Hoover. MKpTINO POSTPONED The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club will not meet on Wednesday as the hostess, Mrs. Carnshan, is out of town. Mem bers will be notified later of the new meeting date. Contrary to common legend, Nero could not have played the fiddle while Rome burped, be cause that Instrument had pot yet been Invented. Telling the Editor COMTIMJxa KltH'8 AXHWKU Klamath Indian Replies to Ittir of orrjrlnl of Imllnq )o fcp (froun. (In this lottur. Clayton Kirk continues his reply to a letter con tributed to thl column by Allun Q. Harper, executive secretary pt ma American Indian, JMeaie League.) Mr. Harper Iq bis statements tries hard to make "wise cracks", this should have no place in an earnest discussion. Ho wants to rldo to victory on ridiculing In dians who oppose tli "Whcelor Howard blll.'l It the Indian Defense associ ation endorses such a course, then tne association should ehang Its name to something more appropri ate to the stand taken by Mr. Har per, as judging from the attitude of Its representatives (Mr. Har per), the association Is overlook ing many of th objectionable fea tures of the "Whcolor-Howard bill", going on record In a news paper endqrslng tha so-called "In dlan Rights bill" as Mr. Harper choose to call It, without the crossing ot a r or tne aotting ot an "I", Mr. Harper says further, "that tba day will come when the In dians won't have any land at all." How does Mr. Harpor figure that out. In the early history of the United States r!cords show that many millions of acres of land were homostcaded. In fact all of the availablq land for farming purposes was exhausted. These anils homesteaded were sold and resold many times, still the cit izens have land. Aro the Indians going to follow different courso and become landless and desti tute? Does Mr. Harper think that Indians are Incapable of learning the great lesson of holding onto eqottgn land for themselves? In a majority of cases It Is onlv thosa Indians who are landless ho were promised land but never proviuoq witn land iiien as some or tna Indians In Eastern Orezon of the mid-Rocky Mountain states nd northern California, not to say anything of the coast Indians ot western Orogqn and part of yvasniqgion State. These Indians should ba looked after first. Without handing out an ultimatum to all the Indians to accept tna "wueoier Howard Pin wjinoui fun understanding or tliq proposal, leaving the Judg mi'iil of the o.callud salt gov, crntmiui as to Its probability of correcting Ilia evils wliluli art) found to oxlnt In Urn innmixument of Indian affairs. To (ho India bureau and the Inlorlor dopurt inont wlilolt are mostly non-lmll nns, and wont lie affiled by the proposed law. In this coiiiioctlou tha bill should ba thoroughly air ed "rt discussed for a sufficient tint and not hurried through as an oinorgency measure. This biik gontlou may bo too late as the hill In auestlon Is now buinx urgod fo early onnctim'Ut Into law. A fow days ago Ciimnilssloiier Collie bruught the member of tha In, dlan R ithta association, the called Indian DafuiiH assooluLuiu 4iaradltooniagouofr"VIJlAtt dJ tmraniont ot Justice, to bring prea' sure to bear to Imluo the coin milters In congress to favor pnn ago o( tli "Wheeler Howard bill." Mr. Collier should have a rcpre- sontnt v (mm all me imunn res, ervntlons In Hie united states to aiiucar before tha committees In Cdligroaa Instead of wasting time qnil money n a nnpnaanrd enn- voiltlon ot short period, wnorn vary lllllo opportunity to learn the content of the proposed law was allowed. Such nrantlce Is a Violation of the first principles ot suit gov ernment. Mr. llnriior says "tf one s Imntmlilo of taking a whole view 01 II'" situution or incap able of planning a way out of I blind alley ot Inorcnslng Impover, ishment. tlinn one had butter re main inuni. What doe Mr. Harper moan? Has ho taken the stand Ihnt If you onnnse tna measure you can't argil again II? Mr. Harper sure takes tli rake fur advocating himself as an nll-w sa Individual no one can know niorq than Mr. Humeri In 'an answer tq tills pnnse 01 Mr. Hnrpor's discussion the writ or hereof. stiUROSts that If a nit' tlonal Indian congress wore called, where every Indian resurvatlon and tribe of Indians wore repre sented thoy oottld formulate a fnr better prourom of a "New noal" than has been offered by Coqi mlssloner Collier. The way Ins to-called "elr lovornmnnt bill" lint been advo cated his th ear-mark and ap- nearnnc that th sponsor or tno hill wants all tne glory oi emanci pating the Indian from hi "In creasing Impoverishment with out xlvln tha Indiana sufficient opportunity to formulate their own program. The late President Woodrow Wilson lost his popularity by ad vocating tlto endorsement of the covenant of the league ot na tions by the American people with out th erasslns ot a "T" or tho dotting el an "I". Ho did not want tha prnpor rep resentation (which I congress) of tho poopl to hlp him, o ho tost out. I hop that th bill dors not pas during this session of con- gross, so ss to give ample tints inr the study of the proposal. Mr. Harper glvus mo first prlic for foolish statements. 1 II give Mr. Harper a booby prlte lor an nttomnt at "wise crack." Ho should study up sum better one (To lie Continued) resorvulloit and ilodiumteD tho nut 'jur of U, C. W, wurkera Wliu urn im (Iru duty every Sat urday and Hominy ns well its the regular employes who ur , to Horve on em li Hi udity tliioiiuul li e (Ire ui' u, , ...... Thorn tiro four lookout sta tions on tint I'.iei'vnllon, nt Yniit soy, Cullniur, Agency Unite, Htt-e.li liiilte and 0 nt Mt. Heott wltleh a eonpernllv station inaliituliiud by thin i i.'le. Cratur Ni In ml mid llogu lllvor Na t' . I foruat. Two leukoma aro on duly al ready and two line are to begin thulr duties next wotk.. .HewiMH l, at . I i.,.L. loh..' uiuu ainnii iirua nu uffuirunny liuon .laulecJUtlUuVli AXtlugiilihud, Hoverai of Uicko being caused by iM tunning. Tltrr.j now lookout towsrs have neen approveti titt.ior si. V. w. progrniu, and iuo to he oontriiot od soon, One Oil tout steel tow er to li reeled at Rlvar llud Ilutte. nn tiO fot tower for An- plegilte Ilutte and a 4? toot tow er for lion nilury Unite. New cabin tor lb Inekouts ar to be couatruolod at each tower, Four new trucks have bean or dered t e in fir control work, on 1 li ton truck and threo 4 ton truck. With thl new eiiitliiment and tlto new towers, the Klamath reservation will have the jiett llro protective system In this part of tho country. O. J. Dn no, niplerotiiKltt from Portland spur' Wndiiowlny at Klninnlli Ag-nry. Mr. Dttgup Is head ot the flrn wunpier servlc In Oregon. This inrvlce muln. lain stiitlous In all natliu- for ests. Two stutlmiH nro on this resorvulloit, ouo at Unlltuiit and one hero at tit A nicy. Kvory pos .to measure is taken to pre : fires, and as an added precaution the "Closed to Hmokltig rule goes Into affect on the reservation May loth. ttr.dor the :i. C. W. urogram snvornl prcjects an underway for tins summer, and It is possible Iliat Indians from rort lllilwell. California w! I be imported to fill the nllnwel qunla her. All forestry men on the res ervation a: ) to be deputised as peelitl gam wardens, with one appointed ns a special offlcor In charge A new power plant I to b constructed at the Agency soon, bids being on I now on the build ing. This I lo he a regular 110 A. O. current , 'ant. Due to Mo Increase In timber sale work, five new coupes ar lo bu ordered (or the us of Um ber sale workers. Society nitiKtc-KMirr io,oui;t AT HKI.UIMTi'l'li l l NT Mrs, Bllmt V, Jackson gnd Miss Tlioda Hoard niilertiilueil a millibar of guest Thursday, Mny 17, 111 honor qf Miss Wyoming Foster Wliuso liinrrluga tq Hlhert Hllloi will Ink place In Jjiuo. The Jackson home on Vino street was ftroittlvely tlceiirnloil wllh jprlug flowers. Tour tables of bridge were In play during the evening. High unro was awarded to Mrs. Ulgr oiico Nulaon and eoniuluUiin went lo Mrs, K, It, Tborp. The fiiott of honor received Ml n ii y beautiful and usoful girig. Titos proseiit wore: Misses Floruuro Parsons, Alliorla Blruky, Iris (llblis, Helen (lunnon, and Vdna Jaoksou. Mesdames: Wal lace Uerllngs, Kenneth A. Moor, Arthur Cmrlo, (Jlnruiic Druko. H, 10, Thorn Oltrenc Nelsqn, Clinton I.sniilt, Ouy I.. Ksrgusnn.v Jay iinssard, W, T. Comuloii. y,G0MA NKWS The Helpful Neighbor Boy, ru. V I A WALL Lr 1 V. I ALCOMA, Or. The gradua tion exercise wer woll attend ed last Thursday evening. Article of clothing, cooking, carpenter work, etc., woro on display by the mombers ol 4-H cltbs. Mr. Sexton gnvo a very Interesting talk on club work and the benefits to the children who aro metnbor. Articles of school work for tho lower grades were also on dlsplny. Certificates lor scninori oeins neither absent or tardy during the school term and for books read, wore given by the teach ers of their classes. Those graduating wero: Holon Drown. Shirley Kvans. Doris Nn bakotiskl, Bll Dawson, Robert Hayes, Denny Loftsguurd II nil Edwin and Darwin Wessonbtck. Diplopias were presented by the principal of the school, who was also tho graduating class teacher, Mr. Myers. Th addros was given by Rev. Coan of the First Methodist church In Klamath Fall. After a short reoess, during which friends and relntlvos con gratulated the graduatot, a pro gram ot songs and a play wero enjoyed. Tha decorations and Jrpgratn wnra In ohargo of Mrs. . R. Drown and Mrs. Nellie Wessenhack, Vernon Lawrence had tho mis fortune to Injure his hand whllo at work Tuesday arternoon, Tom Anderson and Carol Hoff man, left for their horn near Sacramento. California last week They wont by motor and by way ot Crescent City. ' uaorgo norn returned npmo from Hillside hospital, whore he has boon rwclylpg treatment for several pays- C arenco Uhrlne returned to work Monday aftor an absence ot a week, when he underwent an operation for th removal of hit tonsils. Tha flanoe g vop at Aignma was not tP well atlandod as us ual, bu,t a good time wn report ed. Mr. Andrew Orey called at the horn of Mrs. Hrlttnn Barrott one apornpm last wen. Tho grape sciiopi picnic paid at Moora park Friday had a large attendance and a good time wit enJpyed hy al, Air, and Mrs. Aiyors aro en- Joying a rl,lt 'r0ln tholr daugh ter fillet wee. ir. gnu Mr. Myer plnn on leaving for their home ot I'lncyllla ns soap as h duties are finished at his school, KLAMATH AG KMC Y. Itdhurt Ward, tho now I. U. O. W. dm. arrived hero recently from Yak ima, Wash,, ami look up hi du ties, tlr. Ward It a gradual ot lltiskoll college. Mr. Hal Waavor, forestry as, slstant from Hpnkans, Is at lbs Agency tills weok. Weaver Is In charge of beetle control work un der K. O. W. Mr. Weaver ac companied her husband. Mr. and .Mr. Albert I.. Christy mad a trip to (Iraut Pan Istt Krlilay, whur thoy visited Mr. Christy' parstits. They wero c cnmpsnlsd on Ihelr reiorn by Mr. Christy' slilur, Miss Robert Akin. Mr. 0. I. Ongu wus th lunch eon guest of Mr. and Mr. 8. 0. DvU Wodmeday. Mr. 8. O. Davis and Miss Flor ence Miller visited lb school last Friday, whore they took ptrt In the picnic held by th fourth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Weaver and Mr. Stanley Johnson wars the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Weaver Wednesday evening. Mn. S. O. Davit. Mn. Albert Christy and Miss Roberta Akin tpeut Tuesday In Klamath Falls shopping. Mrs. Hetty Decker and daugh ter Lenna and Miss Kva Hanrr spent Thursday sftornoon at tho Agency, II, K, Jones, Jeromo Henry and 10. 0. Fotter. Dainty rufrt'shmenl w r served t h clyie of III even ing. a II. AMI I'. W. HOI I) MDUTINtl TOMt.HT The final uioellng ol th Kleniulh Fulls Federnllqn nt lliislntis and I'rofostlonol Women before Hi slot conven tion opening In Portland Friday, Muy 86. will be Held In tho city library auditorium this (Monday) availing, with dinner served at slx-thlny o'clock. A "hurt htttl- liens nioutiiig, conducted by air. Isuliolle HrUuer, prosldetil, will follow alter which bridge will hi III play, Th Knst Klamulh Iinprovo mnnt auxiliary "will moot In It rlnhroonis oh Kssl Main strest Wednesday, When quill will h started, A pnlltiek lunchoon will b served at noon , Tha oluh rooms will be opened at noun, and all members ar urged to b present. w a a Women of th Muoie will elect otfken (or tho ensuing year at tho regular meeting tq bo held Tuetiluy uvriilug, May 22, al 8.00 q'clork, All mqiiibur ar urged lo b present lo cast their vol, a a Tli Veteram of Foreign Wars auxiliary will inset Wednesday availing tt 2:00 o'clock u Ilia library club roomi. All mem ber are urisd lo be preont. MAUN ITKMS Wise Cracks Klamath Agency K'AMA i AOBNO", Ore. the fire season on the riiunrvn. tlon pfflr.ially opened, with four regular employes on flro duty at tho Agency mill several Irrouular employer siuilpuo'i at Yarlons adypptngePH points op (l(o res pryatlPti, )evc...l mon t o kept on fire duty at th,e various camps thru put the smiti Flvp flro guards i.re ko, on guard every dny. B. 0. Davis 1 In charge of all lira control aotlvltlea on the Doston polloo 1 pre all set tor a May Day, riot wllh a large sup ply of gun and ammunition, hut I hey took an awlul chance with Dllllngor running loose, a i a The II. 8. Treasury "opnrtmaqt Is 'mobilising 1X00 men to com bat the Illegal liquor truffle. Who suld prohibition ba been repealed? a a a A copper bnllilng suit was shown reenn lly at th "Inventors' Congress" In St ' lo. It's all right for tho Do to wear bath- No closale ralnleri fnaull as. Ing aiills, so long as they leave pastor of tha obu, or Indian os, th girl alone. ha von been found. MA LIN, Or. Til boy ol Hi F. K. A. gar Mathers' Day binquut In honor of their moth en, who were In attendance last Monday tvtnlng, May 14, at lb church. Titer wero tl In attendance to ill duwn lo th feast. Ken neth Hnllirook acted as chslr mn. Harry Hundley, llulhort Wilson and Jack Hnillff rs sppuilcd to varlutia subject. - This Molliara' bsnquot I an annual affair and Is glvan near Mothers' Day each year. It I glwayt a great lime lor th mothers nd tholr son. Mr. A. V. Struct I th agriculture teacher, Mr. and Mr. Floyd at Klam ath Fall spoilt Bundny, Moth crs' Dny, with their narants. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hulbrook. Tho high school and grade school teachers who hav return ad to their borne lor lit vaca tion period ar at lollowti Mr. Parka to TtUnl. Oregon, Mint Betty Alexander to Port land. She was accompanied by Mitt Durnntt ind Mist Birlngor. Mis llsvlngton left Suturilty fur her horn In Atbland and Miss Ksi'hehack to Klamith Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ilajnut ar the parting ol a Utile daughter, born May It. and Mr. and Mrs. Ladtll llajnua had a inn born on tha nuxt day. Jerry and Lad die ar hrothers. Miss Em in Kalln and Mil drcd Zumr left Friday to attend tit high school graduating xer. clsut nt llenil. Evelyn Colllua It one ot the graduate. Charles Farrar llrqwna was th real nam el "Artomus Ward," th famous author, 1 This Curious Worlo ?SSr ' V-' ; S I THUNDeQL roMeTiMgs occuni WH8N 1HIB8 AM NQ CUXIOI IN THg 8KV WA ' mi INDIAN'S Of A CBW GBNERATION9 AOp KW PUUI-HAII5 SBVBRM. . HUNORBO AVL6S IN LBNGTa A PAVORITB RUN WA? FROM WHA1 Iff NOW GUICHBN, Al-BBRTA,, TO AABDICINB HAT, ANO &ACK ... A PISTANCB OP ABOUT 240AULBS in PENNSVCVrANIA, ip THPRt wsn BgT PNI L86T op ROBINS ON BACH ACRB OR LAND, WITH FOUR YOUNG IN BACH N6ST, A TOTAL OP j, ooo TOVS PA'tvjvrfTy WOULD. BB BSOUIRBP TP PEEp THiM FOR JUST ONE OAV. l2L e ism sv t einvicc, mc.