THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 13, lOUU
Pekin Pickets Defy Sub-Zero Cold
VEST TULE LAKE
Aiiciiidlng to theory o( two
Kngllall eleiillsls, miignetln
xtornis thai lulm'tore Willi tele
graph and cnhlu servleo niu dim
lo a ring ' iilniitt'lu mirrwiil tlinl
umiuiidH tho oni'tli Ilka Hiilui'ii's
rings,
E
BLAMED FOR
T STARVE
E
E
PAGE EIGHT
NEWDEJILEHS
When Borah Told Ohio He'd Run
WORLD FEELS
, . . i
HEAVY LOSSES
RIG C
HUN WINTER
! :$
I b
lv i
Willi
Ik v.
'r i ?
I r
I!
!!!
(Continued From Pau One)
Inflation policies," he said, "the
cont of HvIiik Inevitnhly and In
exorably rises. The average man I
and hlB hmiBewlte will find these
policies In every pack nee they
buy. They will find (hem In
decreased purchasing power of
their Insurance policy and their
savings. Did It ever occur lo
American wage earners that the
devaluation was a cut In wages?"
Hoover challenged Mr. Roose
velt to outline "what steps he
proposes to clean up his budget
nnd money confusion." Ho
termed the administration one
of "dictatorship and confusion."
Ilalnnml lludect Vrgcd
. Urging a balanced budget and
a stable currency, which he said
would "put more men to work
thau the whole Wl'A." Hoover
called the republican party to ac
tion by referring to the forth
coming November election as
follows:
"In leu than a year our
country must make a decision no
less fateful than that which con
fronted Abraham Lincoln.
"The issue Is the attempt to
fasten upon the American peo
ple some sort of a system of per
sonal government for a govern
ment of laws; a political bureau
cracy; a system of debt; a sys
tem of imlation; a system wmch
would stifle the freedom and lib
erty of man." '
Inflation Threat Seen
He characteriied the new deal
as confusion of dictatorship with
democracy, confusion in econom
ic life, confusion in fiscal and
monetary policies; confusion in
relief, confusion in recovery,
confusion In administration, con
fusion of the constitution, "but
not confusion in politics."
"The outstanding state of this
union at this hour," he said, "1
a atate of confusion."
"Unless this confusion can be
quickly dissolved," be warned,
"it will lead to one of the great
tragedies of all humanity Infla
tion." Silver Purchase Assailed
He assailed the administra
. tlon's "managed credit nnder
the political seizure of the fed
eral reserve system," and "man
aged currency under political
control of the value of the dol
lar." Ha assailed the government's
liver purchases "at double the
price of 1933."
"We are glad to say," lie said,
"we have now enough foreign
silver to plate all the apoona in
the world."
He charged that due to the ad
ministration's "confused poli
cies" there were still 10,000,000
unemployed in the United States,
and soma SO, 000, 000 on relief.
Hoover -was guest of honor
and keynote apeaker at the din
ner, which was attended by re
publican leaders from through'
out the northwest.
Informality
Hoover stood in front of I
bust of Lincoln flanked by two
flagi in the nile green supper
room of the Multnomah hotel.
one of Portland's gayer night
snota on other occasions. He
read slowly from a prepared
speech, omitting some portions
in order to comply with radio
time limit of a nation-wide net
work.
The ax-president and the as
sembled republican leaders wore
business suits; informality of
the entire affair was in contrast
to the Liberty league's "silk
hat" dinner at Washington in
which Al Smith lashed the new
deal.
Absent were Oregon's gover
nor, Charles H. Martin, and
Portland's mayor, Joseph K. Car
son, leading democrats.
Stocks Up, Jobs Down
Hoover said at could be easily
proved that "the explosive forces
of Inflation, are already being
generated."
"The average prices of indus
trial common stocks today are
up to the level of 1926," he
pointed out. "But in 1926 there
were no unemployed; today there
are 10,000,000 unemployed.
"In 1926 our foreign trade
was flourishing; today it is de
moralized. "In 1926 our budget was bal
anced, our currency was stable;
today the budget is the worst
unbalanced in history; the cur
rency has its foundation In the
will of one man.
"Fountain of Fear"
"The average price of Indus
trial stocks has been restored
to 1926, but have the real in
comes of farmerB and labor been
restored to 1926?"
The new deal, Hoover charg
ed, has been a "veritable foun
tain of. fear."
"The stock boom today," he
said, "la not from confidence in
the future; it is partly from fear
of inflation. The unemployment
, of millions has been largely due
to employers' lack of faith in the
effect of new deal currency poli
cies. "It was the aupreme court de-
Surrounded by Ohio Republican leaders. Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho is shown bcr in Washington after his formal announcement
that he would be a candidate tor the Republican presidential nomi
nation, entering the Ohio O. O. P. primary on May 11. Left to
right, seated, are Roscoe CVMcCulloch. ex-senator from Ohio; Sena
tor Borah: and Daniel E. Morgan, ex-clty manager of Cleveland.
Standing. John S. Knight, Akron publisher: M. A. Myerovlch,
Toungstown: and C. Nelson Sparks, ex-mayor of Akron.
cislons crashing through new
deal tyrannies which brought
gleam of confidence from the
fears that had retarded recovery
The guiding spirit of the al
phabet has not
has been fear."
been love. It
Experience has shown that pre
paredness is an important factor
in maintaining a neutral policy
for this country, Major Charles
Pettee of Eugene told members
of the Klamath Kiwanis club on
Thursday in a national defense
week speech.
Pettee asserted that it was Ger
many's belief that the United
Statea was Impotent as a military
power, due to United States un
preparedness, that encouraged
the Germans to engage in the un
restricted submarine warfare that
eventually dragged this country
into war. 1
The speaker declared that in
past wara United States troops
had spent protracted periods in
ousting numerically inferior but
trained forces. That waa true.
he said, particularly in the Revo
lutionary war and the war oi
1811. -
The American Legion, he de
clared, 1b not working against
peace then it advocated adequate
national defense. On tne con
trary, he said, it is working for
peace.
This country, he pointed out,
is rated as 17Ui in point of mil
itary oower. Many smaller coun
tries are stronger from a military
standpoint. Portugal 1b No. 16.
Ted Case of the Legion na
tional defense committee intro
duced Pettee.
Relief Committee
Issues Ultimatum
The county relief committee
Thursday adopted a resolution to
the effect that able-bodied, un
attached single men, who refuse
alignments to work, will be cut
off from any further aid by the
relief organization.
Otherwise, the relief session
was largely devoted to routine
matters.
Vital Statistics
BIRTH
McROBERTS Born to Mr. and
Mrs. O. McRoberts. a son, Feb
ruary 13, 1936, at Hillside hos
pital. Weight, 7 pounds, iVi
ounces.
R. X. A. The Royal Neigh
bors of America will meet Friday
evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the I. O.
O. F. hall.
(Continued From Page One)
a government engineer who vis
ited the boat. One of the crew
of nine walked over the ice to
shore with him. They reported
plenty of food on the boat.
Two were killed In Indiana on
highways gtaiod with sleet, llus
companies cancelled many sched
ules, and a continuation of snow
and sleet was predicted tor to
night. . .
Three hundred and fifty small
ships wero wrecked In the Ad
riatic aea during the worst snow
storm in 25 years, and twenty
miuaret tops Including the fa
mous on of Santa Sophia, were
torn off at Istanbul.
Flood Hit KRVPt
Floods wrecked vlllugcs In the
; Smyrna plains, und high sous
j brought damago na far south as
I Alexandria, Egypt, where a tly-
ing station was destroyed.
King lions, oi tiuiguria, order
ed the full resources of his na
tion to begin storm relief as
blizxards raged along tho Uluck
Sea coast.
Paris faced a food shortage
due to Icy roads, and tlreat Hrlt
aiu's storm deaths totalled 27,
With the temperature far below zero, these pickets patrollod the
front of tho American Distilling Company plant al I'ekln, 111.,
where a walkout of hundreds of workers spread Into a general
strike that hulled all business In the city of 16.000 and brought
a wave of violence. The city was in a state of siege as food trucks
were turned back at the municipal limits. All stores were closed,
and militia was held ready In l'oorla, 10 miles away.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
slon, which goes light to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, dont be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulslon right now. (AdvJ
Valentine
BENEFIT DANCE
( Sponsored by
Eulalona Chapter
D. A.R.
of Klamath Falls at 'w
The Armory, Fri., Feb. 14
Music By
Baldy Evans and His Entertainers
20-30 LUHGHEOn
Mayor Willis E. Mahoney wns
the principal speaker at the Wed
nesday noon luncheon of the 20
30 club at the Willarit hotel. Mr.
Mahoney discussed the Townsend
plan, stating that, in his belief,
the plan would completely solve
the economic problem confront
ing the United States today by in
creasing the purchasing power of
the public. He declared the un
employed would all find jobs by
stepping Into the positions of
those who would relinquish their
Jobs through receiving the month
ly stipend as outlined in the plan.
Al Lyons, formerly with Cole
McElroy s orchestra of Portland,
and well-known National broad
casting and Columbia broadcast
ing artist, entertained with sev
eral humorous numbers, accom
panying himself on the guitar.
Mr. Lyons is now connected with
the Lakcshore Inn.
Plans for a Leap Year dance
on Saturday night. February 29
were discussed, and Don Divens,
chairman, and Tony- Manno, as
sistant,' were appointed by Pres
ident Art Foster, to complete the
arrangements.
Bob Rasmussen acted as chair
man of the day. Jim Ranfy and
Bob Henry were introduced as
guests of Lester Thompson. '
Jail Remodeling
Project Started
Work of remedeling the city
jail has begun under the super
vision of Henry Schortgen, build
ing inspector.
Partitions are being Installed
to separate - drunken prisoners
from others who work on prison
crews, and from those who arc
in solitary confinement.
A general renovation and
cleaning of the jail quarters will
also be undertaken.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Past One)
tiT.-l per rent of tho national In
come, which Is u turgor share
than ovur before In history.
This can only moan that the
machine has INCRBASKD labor s
share of the total Income.
AT LKAST 1'lVK DKAD
NEW YORK, Fob. 13. (,P)
Firo that swept through a crowd
ed mld-.Mnnhuttan Chinese res
taurant, terrorizing more than
150 persons, left five dead and
41 injured today before firemen
Soveral of the InJureJ were in ! ",8 numl,"r of "
such snriouu condition ihnr were i nus incrroeinK me
not expected to recover.
Three men and two women
perished In the blaze which was
believed to have started in a
ground , floor habredasliery last
night
THKKK NUNS Hl'ItT
MONTREAL, Feb. 13. (J1) A
fire destroyed the Ste. Ceclle wing
of Vllle Marie convent early to
day, and caused Injuries to three
nuns of the congregation of
h f h, .. ,u""T,,nu inltoly that Instead It Is getting
Al nara fir I ha inet 1 1 1) t inn alarr aft- I
TTHE opinion Is widespread that
the machine has HKDUCKD
available,
unemploy
ment problem. Tho figures here
quoted, which aro taken from
census returns, DON'T bear out
that opinion.
A Ml hero Is something else:
The pessimists are trying
hard to make us believe thut this
country is steadily gettlug worxe
and worse.
These figures provo pretty dof
honey raps
rival
on townsend
i
The west side road along Tula
hi ko Is In good Khnpu at this tl mo,
following (iiiiisliliirnlilo work there
by hoys from thu Tuli'lukn t'CC
on nip, according to Don Fisher,
runner at tho Lava llitds monu
ment. Finer, who wsi In town Thurs
day, said Unit travel through thn
monument Is liicroiiaiiig, with Im
proved weather anil road condi
tions. Deer are not so plentiful there
now ns they won a while hark.'
Tho snow Hue has retreated Into
the hills, and tho deer have
moved .-farther bnck.
vToo Late to
Classify
WANT flood home for good
hunting dog. Will sell cheap.
Dog 1841 Nuws-lleruld. 1111
Foil RUNT Two-room furnish
ed apartment. Lights, water.
Seal, gas furnished. Metropol
itan Hotel. 184 4
FOK HUNT Furnished 3 room
modern house across from
Mills si'huol, 123.60, Inquire
410 Owans. 2(151)
IIOMKSTRAD FOIt 8ALK Tille
lake, 18 acres, sandy soil, half
mile from Dullm - California
highway, half mile from state
road; I2K00 cash. Call K. II.
llolken, 410 Owens. lililo
TO END
Eat What You Want, No Need
to Exercise, No Purgatives
LOSE FAT-GAIN PEP
Thousands who havo reduced the
Mnrmola way might well tell yu
that diots, exercise and drastic en
Uiartics that drain tli ytein ara
unnccoiiaury.SliiililytakM Manno a
tablets u day, containing a simple
corrective forulmoriiialobnstty pro
scribed by doctors the world over.
Huynpncktigmif Marinola. Murlul
once to get rid of bimlunsoinr fat.
Marmoln Is put un by one of tho
best known medical laboratories in
America. Since l!i07,men and worn
etilmveiiurclinsedmorothtiiiJOiiil Hon packages. Start today I You will
aooncxpcrionccMarmolaiiboiiclUs.
Wl"n you have gono fur enough,
stop Inking Mnmwla. and you wil
bless the dny you first discovered
this marvelous reducing agent.
Marmola is on aulo by all dcnlera,
from coast to coast, line SI.
caped the building safely.
Mother Ste. Alphonse, awaken
ed by a smell of smoko, turned
In the alarm, and suffered so
vere burns about the fuce and
wrist before leaving the Insti
tution. She was removed to a
hospital In critical condition.
The tv.-j other nuns of the
congregatiuu who were hurt did
not suffer serious injuries.
The fire started last night In
the male servants' quarters.
THIRD VICTIM DIKS
CHICAGO, Feb. 13. (P) Jack
Smith, 27, died in a hospital to
day, the third victim of an acci
dental explosion of dynamite in
a sanitary district tunnel 50 feet
under the streot level on the
southwest side last night. Six
other men were under trealmeul
for injuries.
THREE CHILDREN I1LRNED
BISHOP, Calif., Feb. 13. ()
Three young children of the Roy
E. Pitts family of Los Angeles
were burned to death early today
at Crestvicw Lodge, 70 miles
north of here, when their cabin
caught fire from a faulty flue
and waa destroyed.
The victims were Roy, Jr., 9,
Rita, 6, and Robert, 3.
DETTEH AND BETTER.
Columbia Highway
Opened to Traffic
(Continued From Page One)
They feared he had perished In
the storm.
Two people died in freakish
weather accidents In thn San
Francisco bay area Tuesday.
Tho Araspesh of Now Oulnea.
never eat any game of their own
killing. It must bo given to some
one else, and each man hunts
that another may eat.
There Isn't anything good about
either of them. They're both
bad. Mrs. M. O. Oarner. 100.
Ogden, Utah, a.ikod to compare
old times with the present.
"Interference engineer" tours
Detroit streets, eliminating radio
noises. During the campaign, that
"one-armed paperhanger" simile
can havo a breathing spell.
Silk Is considered unclean by
the Mohammedans because it is
tho product of a worm.
(Continued From Page One)
Ing squuruly on the Townsend
platform.
"This Is In Hue with my In
dorsement of the Townsend plan
In August, 1934. It Is in lino
with the stutu-wlde radio talks
1 mado Indorsing the Townsend
plan on October lo and October
24. 1934. It Is in line with the
resolution 1 introduced, and
which wart unanimously passed by
tho city council of Kin ma ill Falls,
indorsing tho Townsend plan 100
per cent, in March, l'J3i.
"Tho Issue between us. thero
fore. Is clear cut. You are called
upon to either lake your stand on
this groat humanitarian measure
along with tho American Liberty
league, tho ('rusndors. William
Kundolf Hearst, and other reac
tionaries, or you must take your
stand with the rank and file of
tho common people of Oregon.
I take my aland with tho latter.
"I therefore challenge you to
tniiko tho Townsend plan thr
chief issuo in tho approchlng sen
atorial campaign In Oregon. I ask
no quurter 1 give uotio.
"Respectfully, !
"WILLIS MAHONEY."
"SiiSSSSBBBSlSB A. mtdLj,,, ,J4M&tM' . AttoZr, CAf L
Children's Colds
Yield quicker lo
double action of
The Finish of Our Annual
Year-End
SALE
A Drastic Reduction on
Coats
Dresses
Sweaters
to make room for our
spring merchandise
Fur Coats
i p to un. mi Mmuw
Sport Coats $ jo
l lo 1 0.75
3 Specials in Dresses
$3.00 $4.9$ $9.50
Hats . . 50c . . and $1.00
MODE HOP
"EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"
83S Main
iff
FULL PURCIMSE PRICE REFUNDED
If V0U DOfl'T ilGFIEE!
NO wonder grocers who sell Edwards'
Dependable Coffee are so enthusiastic
about it! Customers come back again and
again for this high quality blend. Its satisfy
ing flavor is produced by skilfully blending
the choicest coffees from Central and South
America. Try a pound today! It is guaran
teed to please you.
Buy It At Your
SAFEWAY STORE
fOVM
CONTROL
s
p
E
C
I
A
L
COSTS
NOTHING
EXTRA
THIS MONTH
i 1 .".sassi
There arc still a few electric ranges left, from
our 1935 electric range bargains, which are
being cleared from our stock at even better
than bargain prices. Model 16-100 Crawford
range with lamp, condiment set and auto
matic timer, $159.50. Model GB 63 Westing,
house automatic, $119.50. Model 16-400
Crawford automatic, $89.50. Model 16-300
Crawford automatic, $79.50. $5 down, very
easy monthly terms and a liberal allowance
for yovr present fuel range installs any .one
of these ranges in your kitchen. For the dura
tion ojF the clearance only you will receive
without one cent additional charge the fire
piece high-grade aluminum cooking set shewn
above.
Hie California Oregon Power Company
vopriiftoit 19)0, iw-