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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1934)
May 26, 1934 PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALT3. OREGON 5? Iljt aienttm JJeralD & wnuv AXCOLM ICI'LBT -Mi.h. anr- afternoon esoont Sunday by Th Herald Publishing F"b'oomo.nVl 104-I ill "south rYfth Street rfemath rails, Onin latere "" ' th o" August 10, 10, under aol MAIL RATES PAYABLE) IN AOVANCB BT In County Outside County 11. Is " IZZiriZZirilllZ-. loo oi Thru Months Sis Months On Tear Delivered by On Monti - Throe Month ( UAfitha On Yoar MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIBCUI.ATIOH Roorosanted M. O. MOGENIEN 00, In. an rraaolsee, New forkDetroit. Beattle. Por'.i?1 "!?!!. Copl.i of tho ri.wo and Herald, to.ethsr with eompl.t Mora U Klamath Fall markst, may bo obtainod fot lb easlog at any of tho offlcoa Mmbr of Th Associated Press the AMoolatod Pro. Is exaluslv.ly entitled to th. use '?"" if all Bow. dispatches eredlt.d to It or not otherwise orodlted It i this mow. and alio th looal now published therein. All rights of republic Uob of apoelal dispatch hero aro l tooervod Umelfi$hne$ Indicated THOSE who helped defeat the sale tax in the primary lection are now taking a royal razzing. Jackson and Benton counties, where the tax passed, ire vielng with each other in self-congratulations. Newspapers over the state are calling upon the lead ing tax opponents to offer their mysterious alternative school relief plans and to assume responsibility for the defeat of the one method decided upon by the legislature after a careful canvass of all the possibilities. One vitriolic columnist notes that the sales tax op ponents "love the little children," but have more love for the 95 to f 10 a year the tax would cost them. - Meanwhile, there comes from Salem a dispatch quot- A. . .-.,.... n v, ofort that nronartv tax levies in Oregon this year averaged 19.08 mills, as com- pared with 16.67 mine in iaa. mcrenaea m every county 'in the state but four. The sales tax was designed as a property tax offset Every cent raised by the tax was to be subtracted from the amount raised on property. Estimates were that the offset would be about four mills. But the sales tax was defeated. In Klamath counter, there are evidences that pro perty taxpayers contributed strongly toward that defeat. The vote in the city, where there are large numbers of non-property holders and where the average family buys all it eats, the tax passed. In the country, where the percentage of property holders is presumably higher, and where many families raise part of their own food, the tax was beaten. Human nature seems to have been re versed In that vote. The unselfishness and fair-mindedness of the non property taxpayer who voted for the sales tax is deserv ing of tribute. The annual meeting of the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce, scheduled for Monday evening, will be found well worth attending. It is a time for re viewing accomplishments of the last year and for setting iroals for the twelve months to come. The assemblage will hear Claude Ingalls, able editor of the CorvaUla Gazette-Times. Mr. Ingalls isn't going to give a stereo typed "booster" talk he isn't that way. The whole pro gram looks promising, and retiring President Jim Kerns and Incoming President Ed Vannice deserve the tribute of a 100 per cent attendance at this annual meeting. In Portland, one A. M. Silverman, a restaurant oper ator, has announced himself as an independent candi date for governor on the "Willis E. Mahoney platform to the letter." We don't know Silverman, but we note that he was defeated for Multnomah county commission er in the recent primary. It thus appears very unlikely that he is on a par with Mayor Mahoney as a vote getter" If Mayor Mahoney failed on that platoorm, Mr. Silverman might find it more profitable to stay in the restaurant-operating business than to enter politics. The official count of election returns shows Jittle change from the unofficial figures compiled by this newspaper. None of the election results were changed. To all Wo helped and cooperated in making the un official report so accurate, including the county clerk's office the election boards throughout the count and S and thoBe who volunteered their services efection night, a word of thanks and appreciation is due and hereby rendered. ' Fish stories are running true to form and length this year. The law requires the poor candidates to report their expStures "dollars anS cents. But it doesn't provide for hot air meters. 'Who does not envy the the last day of school? Editorials on News (Continued from faie On) mln whloh figure will prvaU. IT SEEMS to this writer that It the government la going to reduce ALL spending approxi mately two-thlrdi, it should re duo highway spending . at the same rate. Bat If the government la going to so on spending with a lavish band In order to atlmulat em ployment and general business, It can spend In no better way than on permanent highways. Highway building provide em ployment for labor and a mar ket tor materials, and after It is over we will have something to show tor what has been spent. AIRPLANES are taking some " of the travel and lower pas aenger tares and the railroads are taking more ot It. But this generation will , never see the time when plenty of good roads won't come In mighty bandy, 0 0 0 rpwO Indiana policemen are shot down on the highway. Dllltnger Is auipotd. . Do you 1 suppose It would be possible tor ANYBODY to be hot down back In the Bast or SSilltA. Managing SJdtlor ' Klm"th,JC5n oi Oongroea, March , U7I Carrier In City -I . 1 It 160 IS NMIonallv by youngster on the day after Middle Wt without Dilllnger being suspected? DILLINGBK, apparently is de- iyiUB .UWCBD..t, bined police forces of cities, states and nation. But his suc cess won't laat . On of these days, this head line will flare across .the front pages from coast to coast: "Dil llnger Is Slain." Nobody can defy Indefinitely ths combined police forces ot all th cities, all th counties, all the states and th nation. The law Isn't that helpless yet DAIRY. Ore. Many of the Dairy people attended the funer al of Oren McCumber held at the Bonanza church last Saturday. A. L. Michael made a business trip to Dorris, Cal Saturday. Orland McCumber, Franklin Arant and Dunham Arant re turned to their work at Chemult Sunday. ' Mrs. Mable Galloway ll making a visit at the home ot her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert An derson, Martin Stochslor has returned from Chemult and is now work ing on Bly mountain lor Walker and Hovey. Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Jackson ot Spring Lake were Dairy Mi nors Saturday. Maggie Lovelady ot Bonanza Is spending the week with her friend Cleora Btohsier. ' DAIRY WASHINGTON News Behind the News The Insld Story From The Capital By FADL MALI.ON Oopyrlght.l914.by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON. May 28. Th current warm weather business re cession i lightly mora thau ea tonal. Th Mar decline will be about one or two point beyond th normal decline from Aprils to May I back In 1913 to 1915. That li more than had been expected, but not enough to wor ry about. . y It I eud by several thine. On la overstocking. For Instance, tutu production ha been pro duolui o muoh that th silk mill ahut down by agrtanitnt tor a whol waek Id May. Auother reason U aalea reslst- anoe to torn price lncra, That factor I particularly noticeable In automobiles and bulldlngt After the automobile price Increase, production was curtailed and ao was the market. The sharp ad vance In building price bad a similar ftot. Alio th tobacoo manufactures hart been making more cigarette than people were smoking, and hay been stopping a fw ma chinal. ANALYSIS Nona of these factors la par ticularly dangerous. They are all obviously temporary and selt-ad- Justing. In automobiles, manufacture already ar putting out modal with fewer gadgets on them. These sell tor about th same as the low-priced models before th price Increase. Such shrewd tactics are .bringing back the automobile market. When the small over stocklng ot silks and cigarettes U absorbed, production will again bare to be measured to demand In those line. Thr Is on other factor, which may not cur Itself. That I th apparently dlssatiatiad mental at titude ot a number ot business men who ar talking behind their hand. They probably are encour aged toward doubta by th trend In the (took markat. Th adjournment of congress will make them feel a lot batter. 00 BTATCS Th condition ot affaire can be analyiad from th following monthly chart. It 1 seasonally ad- Justed on th basis of 192J to '15 averages, eacn figure represent ing th percentage ot normal al the Urn stated. (There la one xceptlon. Th bails ot th whole sale price indut is ijo.) EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES One reason the employment and wage flguraa show so wall Is that Mlas Parkin has worked out a new basis tor her figures. The effeot has been to Increase them about 6 percent beyond those formerly carried in tnn chart. Impartial economists concsa that the employment and payroll figures of the last two or three months may be more accurate scientifically, but they afford a poor comparison with previous months, which wer figured on a different basis. Whatever was don, It floes not alter the fact that there are about 9,000,000 persons out of work today and about 4,000,000 have been restored to wore; m we pi " .. Tnese are ine oesi puuiuia im partial estimates. o o IMPERFECTION Th nn factory employ ment in the chart this month Is a trustwortny private esumaio. The government has not officially computed a seasonally adjusted figure on employment for the first time sine It started auch compu manv vaara oflro. The tea- son Is not evident. Investigation discloses tnat some oi in mists are dissatisfied with sea sonal adjustments because their accuracy is Taguei They are changing the official governmental table accordingly. MEDFORD JUBILEE ' MEDFORD, Ore., May 26. Bulldoggers, steerropers, broncho busters and cowboy from all narta of the coast bav bean sent Invitation to enter Oregon's Dia mond Jubilee roundup during tne tublle celebration hero next June 8 to 9. The roundup Is open to all comers. Some of the meanest bucking horBes ever turned loose will do their stuff during the four days ot the round-up, Wed- -(.... IPhirAav ITrldav nnd UCBuni auw.vu, - . " Saturday afternoons, followed by special snow saiuraay nigm. A speolal committee, composid v w itnhil "Win" Anhnnle. P of George 1. Nichols, R. E. Rich mond and Verne Brophy of south ern Oregon points, will mi i n n i? u n a I - if 919 Av. 119 101.1 107.7 108 111 117 96.1 1980 AT 98 87.1 87.4 91 101 91 88.4 1981 Av. 81 74.4 68. 75 91 88 78. March 1981 87 88.4 61.8 61 71 16 87.1 April 1984 98 84.8 48.7 69 79 17 65.5 May 1981 60 61.1 46.1 . 64 71 16 84.4 Jan. 1988 66 68.4 ,'89.1 66 60 11 61. Feb. 68 69.4 40. 64 60 19 69.8 March 60 68.8 88.9 60 87 14 60.1 April 66 67.7 88.8 68 67 14 60.4 May . 78 60.6 41. 66 67 16 61.7 June 81 64.8 46.1 60 68 18 66. July 100 70.1 49.9 66 70 11 68.8 Aug 91 78.1 65.7 61 77 14 69.6 Sept. 4 74.8 67.6 60 70 80 70.8 Oct. 77 7S.9 67.4 68 70 87 71.1 Nov. 78 71.4 88.6 60 85 48 71.1 Dec. 75 71.8 - 58.1 61 68 58 70.8 Jan. 1984 78 71.8 61.9 94 68 49 71.1 Feb. 81 74.7 69.1 64 71 45 78.8 March , 85 76.9 68.1 66 76 85 78.7 April 86 81.8 67.8 61 77 82 78.1 May (priv. eat.) -88 7 7 61 78 81 75. SIDE GLANCES- a. "1 always said I'd never do this Fine Ordered By Municipal Judge S. H. Smith forfeited 10 ball when h failed to appear In police court Saturday morning to answer to charges of drunkeness. Jamea Bushong, charged with running a atop sign waa fined S1.5S, and Bob Anderson, charged with a similar tratile violation, was released to appear at a later date. Merwln Arnett was fined 19 tor violating an ordinance regulat ing trucks on Main street. Elmer Bergstrom was assessed a fine ot f 10, or five days In Jail on oharget ot Intoxication. T nlnVIn wtVM. VOUnff men are ruled by aexual in stincts rather than reason. Simi larly, women prefor good-looking men for husbands. Dr, M. F. Ashley Montagu ot New York University, rangements for all entries. Three Judges will be selected, on from the Rogue river valley, on from Fort Klamath and a third from California, to render fair and Im partial decisions. W. A. Sellwood of th federal relief bureau la to be the eve ning speaker at the First Pres byterian church, Sunday, at eight o'clock. His address is entitled, "Rome, Babylon, and Jerusalem." It will deal with the history ot these great cities as centers of civilisation In th past, their place and Influence In the religious development of the world, and their relationship to certain prophecies In the Bible in the present and on the future. Sellwood during the World War and following came Into possession ot Information relative to the plans of the old ciarlstlc Russia and likewise some of the projected developments of the present soviet Russian govern ment with reference to world domination. Much of this deals with the oil-fields and resources of the Mcsopotamlan valley and great business projects that are bound to affect the United States. It Is Interesting to note Just how these plans bav ma terialized ana just now tney may be related to God's greater plan for the world as He has revealed it In HIb word. Sellwood will weave these together in an in' foresting and helpful address, Whather one agrees with his In terpretatlon ot Scripturo or not la immaterial. His viewpoint Is valuable. , Business men, those interested In cover A mental problems and concerned about the future of America and America's place in the future, as well as Bible stu dents will find much food for thought In this address. The Mount of the Holy Cross, In Colorado, Is one of the beBt known ot all phenomena of thi United States, but few people have een It, becaus ot Its Inacceiil- hlllty. Monarch butterflies have boon satn 100 miles at kind of work for any man.' Churches First Preabytvrlaa Church Corner N. Sixth and Pin streets. Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor, holds It services at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The pastor will pak In the morning on th topic "I Insan ity the Price of Civilisation?" Th organ prelude with Mr, Madge Hampton at th coniole will be Pleyel' "Adagio". Taohlakowskv's "Andant Cantabll" will be the offertory. Th choir with Mrs. George W. Molntyr In oharce will b Barnby's "Crossing the Bar." In th tvenlng Mr. W. A. Soil wood, traveler, world student, and aoclal worker will dollvvor an in teresting and helpful address en titled "Rome, Babylon and Je rusalem Thro World Cities of th Past Togother with their Pro found Influence on th Present ana th Futur." Organ prelude will be "Bon In th Night" by Bhopphard and the offertory I to be Krttsler'i "Cradal Song." Special music will also b pro tented, Nw members ar to b received Into th church Just preceding the morning lervlc. when th ses sion Is to meet In th pastor's study at 10:00 a, m. 0 0 0 St. Paul' Episcopal Church Robert Leo Balrd, rootor. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church school, 9:46 a. m. Morning pray er and sermon, 11 a, m. Holy communion at St. Barnabas' Lan gell Valley at I p. m. Holy com munion at St. Luke's, Lakevlew at 7:80 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scien tists Tenth and Washington Sts.. Sunday school at 9:80 to 10:30 o'clock. Morning service, 11:00. Subject: "Soul and Body." Testimonial meotlng Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. This church maintain a reading room at 100 William building, 724 main street, whr th Bible and authorlsad Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Th reading room I open dally from 7:80 In the morning until 10:00 oclock In the evening. An attsndant I In cbirg from 11 until 1 o'clock, and from 1:80 until 4:80 ucept on Sundays and holidays, o o Ruination Armr Hull 619 Walnut avenu. Adjt. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis in charge, rnons 591-W. Monday night, 7:46, Girl rLnarila TtlftaitltV Tllffht. 7:30. Corps Cadets; 8:00, Young Peo ples meeting, weanesuay turn noon, 1:00, Home League; night. 7:80, band practice. Thursday irt, fl.nfl nuhlln mAstlnv. Fri day night, 7:80, Boy Scouts; Sat urday nlgnt, g:ou, pudmo meet ing; Sunday, 10, Jail meeting; 11, holiness meeting; 2:80, Sunday school; classes for all a jet; 6:30, Young People's Legion; 8:00, Sal vation meeting. . Scandinavian Mission, Hotel Earley building, 6th and Main ttrets. Sunday school and morn ing worship 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. E. A. Ohman superintendent. Par ents are especially Invited to at tend. Evening servlc will be In the English language. The choir, as well as other talent will sing. Wednesday evening mid-week ser vice, 7:45. Friday evening Bible atudy, 7:45. All ar welcome to these service. E. A. Ohman, pas tor. Community Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church 251 Commercial St, Sunday, May 20, at 2:80 o'clock was a suc cessful service, After some loul attrrlng songs, Senator H. LaLey, the minister, preached a sermon, subject: ."The Last Night In Town" and Rev. Lopor prayod. Sunday, May 27, at the 2:30 o'clock service th subjeot: "You will be damned If you don't." At 8 o'clock tho Minister will preach at th First Christian obttrch, suh Jeot; "I Believe I will go back horn." Immnnuc! Baptist Eleventh and High. Dr, W. T. S. Sprlggs, pastor, Bibla school, 9:46 a. m Wright Larky, superintendent, Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sub ject "God's Method of Mercy." B. Y. P. U, at 7. P. m. Evening service at 8 p. m., subject: "Soul Restoration." Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8p m. Commnnlty Congvcgatldnnl Church Garden and Martin Sts., T. Davis Preston, minister, Sun day ovonlng at 7:80 a fireside ser vice (wenthor permitting) at the outdoor flreplac on th church grounds, Tlili will b followed hy a mi'otlug of mom born ami work urn (or oouftirouu ou summer pro gram, School tor christian ohnraator building hohli Hi Sunday session nt 9:40. Qnulod Instruction for all ages. Morning aorvloa ot wor ship at 11 o'clock with lonnon by the mliilalur. The church miilu talm a nuraory department whoro puisiits may leav their ohlldrou durlug th morning lorvloe, Kliiinalh Toiiiili, Suvonth and Ouk atri'uts, opposite the post of fice, Sunday school, liuv, Kui'l Williamson acting superintendent, at 9i46, Morning worship at 11. This hour will bo filled with spir itual songs, music, prayor, and a sermon, entitled "Answering the 8ln Question." Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. Fred Hornshuh will again preaoh on a striking aubjeot showing th tondoucy downward prophetically, and applying this to present day conditions. The aormon Is en titled "Democracy, Liberalism. Communism. Fuolam, Antichrist.' These ar the ateps downward. Muslo and songs will featur lb vonlng service. Young peoples' service at 6:80, Mrs. Daisy Konsolla, rosiduut, Week night services as usual, Sev eral auto loads of young people xpect to attend the Lodl, Calif., convention On Decoration day, Tho First MtthmlUt Church, North Tenth and Hlxh alroeta. John O. Conn, minister. On Sunday evening this ohuroh will Jolu It pastor in lit olisorv anc of th 16th annlmraary of th preaching ot his first ser mon aa a boy on the plains of Teias under tho compulsion ot a ?roup ot his young cow-hoy rlonds who plumed th aorvlc. Th them of th avenlng will be "A MlraclcWorklng Religion" or "What God Did With Sum Mon I Know." In this servlc the pin tor will rotate his personal expe rience with several men and young men durlug the pnst quar ter ot a century. The service opens at 8 o'clock. The Suuuay school sorvlce opens at 9:80 a. m. A splendid school of the Bible with all department. Three fin daises for men and tor women. Th morning service opens at 10:66 o'clock. An hour of stately worship and heart warming fellowship. Subject: "Th Bcourg of th Almliibty." An Inspiring musical program In cluded. The sonlor end Weiley Kpworth leagues meet at 6:46 p. m, These large groups ot young people Invite the youth ot the community. Th new mid-week fellowship sorvlce which moots each Wed nesday evening at 7:45, is prov ing a very popular hour with th young and old. All who aro In terested In the new spiritual re covery program within th church known a the Oxford Group Move ment are Invited to these servlco. o Elon ,.I,uthiran ..Church,.. 1085 High stroot. O. W. Hoffman, pas tor. Morning worship begins at 10:30. Tho pastor will speak on "The Provldono of Ood," Sun day school meet at 9:80. The Blblo class will not moot next Wednosdny boeaui ot the holi day. Young people's society moots next Thursday evening Instead ot Friday at 6:30. All ar wolcomo at our aervlcea and meetings. i Full Gospel Asaembly R. D. Streyffoler, pastor, Moo's basement. Sunday school, 9:46, Mrs, Btreftulor, supt. Morning worship, 11. Arland F. Wascll re turned missionary from the wilds of Borneo where h labored thro years among the natives, will toll somo of his marvelous experiences among th heathen tribes. Ho will also speak at the evening services. He Is an interesting speaker. Tho Fellowship meeting of th southern Oregon district will be held In the First Christian church next Wednesday, an all day meet ing, consisting of throe services, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 7:30. Rev. Samuel Swanson, superin tendent of the northwest dint riot ot the Assemblies of Ood, will b the penkor of the evening ser vice. Other ministers from vari ous places will attend. A welcome Is extended to everybody. 00 Midland Sunday School Services at 1 o'clock. Oscar Burnett, superintendent. Preach ing at 8:16, with sermon by the Rev. C. J. Bearles. Everybody welcome. 0 0 0 First Christian Church Ninth at Pin streets. Arthur Charles Bates, minister, rosldenc 638 Lincoln street. Bible school sosslon at 9:45 a. m. New members are cordially welcomed in all the classos. Communion and worship, 11 a. m. The Lord's Supper Is obsorved each Sunday. Once a week Is not too often to remomber Christ. Sermon: "The Thro C of th Christian Life." Christian endeavor, 6:80 a. m. The Young Peoplo's society Is putting on a mock trial. Tho de fendant Is Modern Youth. This will be interesting. Visitors wol oomo. Kvenlng worship servlco, 8 p. m. Rev. La Ley, colored minister of the Methodist Episcopal Blon church, will be the spoakor. Topic of sermon, "I Believe I'll Go Back Homo." Mid-week Blblo study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. For year now olty consumers have bought farm products at low prices only by holng sub sidised by tho farmers. This I not good business even for the consumer. Dr. Rexford O. Tug well, I'm glad I've lived as I have. If I had my life to llvo oyer again, I wouldn't do nnythlng differently. Eva Tangway, TKOR Washing Machines "The Old Reliable" Uhiig's ' Electric Store Telling the Editor CONCLUDING KIIIK'B REPLY Correspondent Doubta Chances lAir Indian to Profit ny New inn (Bdltor'l nott Thli li th conclusion of a loiter written by Clayton Kirk, Klamath Indian, In reply to a communication printed hsr from Allan Harpsr, secretary ot th Indian Dsleuis leagu.) OHILOQUIN, (To th Editor) In closing th prastnt reply to Mr, Harper's attaok, I am giving Mr. llaruar something to "hr" on, Just to su what kind ot in Indian Defeiis association Mr. Harper belongs to, On March 4, 1088, th na tional consreis ot th U, 8, passed an act "Publlo 486" and na amended Juno 10, 1933 "Pub lic 81," providing that thereafter no timber tin tho Klamath In dlun reservation In Oregon shall ho sold without the consent of tho Indians belonging on said reservation, In "General Counoll" which moans a mast meotlng called for the purpose of giving all the Indians an opportunity to express themselves ou th sub ject. Rlnce that time Superintendent Wadu Cruwford hat nuld approx imately 8,000,000 feet ot tim ber uudir ooutrtot to Crnn Lumber and Lamm Lumber com panies. Lamm Lumber company has taken tho timber oft the area from whloh th timber was sold, Crano Lunihor company has Just about hauled th log oft the area by now. This timber waa represented to bo boetlo Intoned timber, but the Klamath Indiana have good evidence to show that a very largo percent of th timber sold was nut beotl Infoitod timber. When w first brought this mat tor to tho attention of tho com missioner of Indian affairs, tho com in I si Ion or hsd Robort Marsh all Investigate th manor. Mr. Marshall did coin lo th Klam ath Indian reservation but ap parently from all appsarauc hi AMUSEMENTS Polloan Now playing. "Jimmy and Sally." Sunday: "Th Moon est Oal In Town," with Zaau Pitts, Port Kelton, El Brendel. James Qleason and Skeela Gal lagher. Pino Tr Now playing: "Po lice Call." Sunday: "Master of Men," with Jauk Holt. Rainbow Now playing! "The Cheyenne Kid." Sunday: "The Davit Is Driving," 'with Kdmund Lowe. W'yuno Gibson and James Gleason. Vox Now playing: "Uncertain, Lady." Sunday: "Palooka," with, Jimmy Durane, Lup Velei and Stuart Erwln. Viva nf fllmdoin's roromnit fun- stors got togother and the re- .,,1 l Ihn Imlstn-nti.W filtinv comedy-drama, "The Meanest Gal in Town, wnirn opens tomorrow at tho Pelican thtatr. Zasu Pitts, Pert Kelton, El Brondol, Jame Oleason and Skeots Gallsghor oomprls tho IIUW UU.I 111 VUlilVMJ .Bl'.i ttun w redoubtabl laughmaker extract ovcry ounce ot numor irom a pioi that bristles with rlb-tlckllng sit uations and winy oiaiogue, AT TIIK F1NETREB Tho ateel Industry, basis of many of America's tortunes and about which centers numerous ro mances ot modern business. Is tho atmosphere In which "Master ot Men," starring Jnok Holt," la laid. The picture opens tomorrow at the Pino Treo thoatro. Jack Holt will be seen In the picture as a hearth foreman who ollmbs in the Industry until h be comes not only a mnster of It, hut virtual mastor of Wnll Streot. His pictured rise and fall parallels the Ufa story of one of the great steal magnates In real life. AT THE HAINIIOW Edmund Lowe, Wynnl Olbson, Jumes Gloason, Lois Wilson, Al lan Dlnohnrt and Dickl Moore AT TIIK PrXICAN "Rich Man's Dentistry at A POOR MAN'S PRICE1 f7 Non-Skld I JkmJ svir. v. fs Consultation it? ll'J t Freo . V'''i-'--SlLfi TV'' Opon w ' fK'ff jTMi. By Appointment II' American Tiaaue Tint HecoliU with Gold Pin Tooth Silver Filling ai.no rorrvium pining -.m Plate Repair $11.00 llellno I'lnto IDft.OO ItcKuvIn I'lnto Mim.00 l.'lhcrlold I'lulo $20.00 Rubber I'lnto, Rlii.filMIIIA.OO Dr. W. R. I 731 Main St. Tel. 149S-J. ha triad to whitewash th mat tur. About two winks ago th cbiilrnmn and leerniary ot the Klumalh Indians llusluuss com mittee, Including the wilier, for warded y airmail iiihilnntlnl report on how this aalo was con ducted to thrt Indian nffloa. mill nothing done lo correct th wrong, Mr, llnrptr can go to 101 Ponii, avenu, Washington, D. O, and aoi I.evl Wallter, Klamath Indian Tribal dulogato, who ran show him a oupy of whut was reported to th Indian offlo. The snlo cited above It Is pre sumed was approved by the In (I In u office and was also In di rect violation of tho aot of con gress cited herein (I'ub, 485). Assuming that this sal was approved by th Indian office and the Interior depart inont, th Indians bav a very poor guar auto that th prssnt adminis tration will carry out th pro visions ot th pending "Indian Self Government bill." It they tart out with a viola tion of one of th flrat Hops toward th Indiana- having something to lay ovr their property, how can th Indian expsot that th wholesale grant ing of dlscrotloiiary power to Indian office and th Interior department to dish out stlf gov ernment to th Indian b oar ried out to th best advantage for th Indians? Can Mr. Harpsr hlsm th Klamath Indiana for opposing th o-cnlled "Self Gorernmsnt bill?" Mr, Harper ought lo find out tiling first bafor attaoklng th Indians whom be roprostut to defend against what? OLAYTON KIRK, Klamath Indian, Box 111, CblloQUln, Oregon, Ileal Improvement come hot from th growth of state power, but from growth of education and development of Individual character among th people. Bamuel 8oabury, famous Now York Investigator. When Kansas get her full quota of corn-hog money and adds lo that a bonus fur cattle, wo will horn out Texas and stand nut as the bright and shining loader of the whole galaxy of American elates. William Allen White, famous editor. play leading roles In "The Devil Is Driving," rapld-flr melodrama which oomes to the Rainbow tho atro tomorrow, Lowe, In th rol of a good natured, wise-cracking mechanic Is the cantral charaoler In the picture, with Miss Gibson, cast as an equally good-natured, tqaul ly smart-alk nllbt-olub hostess, a th girt In th esse. AT TIIK VOX Jluiml Durant rvallsos two of his-most ardent screen ambltlo. i ldrPalooka", th new Hellene fenrnro comedy ahowlng Sunday at the Vox theatre tor four rtyj, - One Is an opportunity to run th sartorial gamut th othr to mak violent love to Lup Vlei, one of hit best friends oft th screen and his favorite actress on. Full evening dress, cutaway coats, striped trousers, spata, slick, illk topper, brocaded pa Inma and satin lounging robes ho wears 'em all and hi necks Lup Ilk she's nvr been neck ed before. Durante, Lup and Stuart Erwln head the cast of this Harry M. Goetx-K.dward Small presentation, which Includes Marjnri Rambeau, ltobrt Armstrong, Mary Carlisle, William Cagnty, Thelma Todd, Ou Arnhelm and his orchestra and others. ' "Palooka" was d' eeted by Boojamln Htoluff for United Art ist release. Used Trucks 1020 Dodf 6, 3-ton, long wheolbata, dual $575 1928 Dodge 6, f QC long wheelbaia 5 1929 ChovroUl Truck, 6 cylinder, 6-wh ti unit. $195 All of tho abovo truck havo flat rack bodioa, and aro in flrat class condition. Ostendori Motor Co. l)odKo A Plymouth Distributor IM H. Illh St. Phono 87fl Consider Servlc First If ,Ul. 4 Painleia Extraction of Teeth a Special- PA ty. Par tooth "If It Hurts, Don't Pay" BILYEU Over Draw's Manstore o9C yjajsF