PAGE FOUR
HKF1ALD PUULIBHINO
'RANK JMNKINH
SAl-COl.M KPI.KT
Publl.h.d .v.ry aft.rnoon .ic.pl Suno.y be The "' fl".'!" '
Cnmpanr .1 104-111 BeutH rut Btra.t. Kl.matr. ralla, Qr.
Bat.r.O ..oond cl.u matt.r .1 Ih. poimfflc. of Kl"nitli JJ.II Or,
en .mull 10, tH, unrt.r .i pr Cnnar..., Hatch t. 1171
.... ... HAIL RATM PAtABLB IN ACVANC1
h" " p Count? . oat.td. Counts
Three Heaths : i ' J
Is Monlks H
Uallv.r.d by
On Month
Thr. Montis...
Ii atonine.
On. Te.r
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Member of Th. AMocl.t.d Pr... ,..,
Tk. AMo.t.td Pr... I. ..olu.lv.ly .ntltl.d to th. v... or r.publlotio.
"ill V.. "upaiekes or.al.ee t. II 7f,,UrVu
mpor. nd lo ih. ocsl n.vr. publl.hod th.r. n All rickis or
r.pub)KllnB ol apo-ul dl.p.lob.. b.r. ar. itarmmt
R.pi.Ki-ntrd Nationally br
U C Mo.n..a CO., Ino. ,
an rranolaoo, N.w fork. U.trolt. S..HI.. Ckloo. Portland. Loj An.!..
Coil., ol th. N.w. and H.r.ld. lof.tk.r ,nJn
about th. Klamath rail. murk. I, m.v ba obtaln.d for Ih. aakln at
any of tha. offlc.
A Campaign Advantage
WHEN Sam Brown, Willis Mahoney, Theodore Nelson
or anybody else undertakes to oppose Senator Mc
Nary he must expect to buck up against a statew.de
appreciation for services that have been rendered by
the senior senator from Oregon.
For instance, here is an editorial appearing in Sunday s
Issue of the Medford Mail-Tribune:
Senator McNary Is working to secure lunds to complete the
Pacific Highway over the Slsklyous.
Senator McNary Is fighting to secure funds . to save the
Crater Lake Highway from desecration to preserve the present
forest strips of timber from Rogue River to the park boundary.
When we want something in Washington, nine times out of
ten, McNary la the man we ask to get it. And also nine times
out of ten that Is precisely what he does.
But the senior senator from Oregon is not only Invaluable as
a "go-getter," a man constantly alive to Oregon's material in
' terosts, who day after day and year after year, delivers the
' goods
He Is also a statesman. He Is a man of vision, liberal spirit,
and practical Idealism. His prestige and Influence In Washing
ton, and In his party today, exceeds that of any republican
senator In the upper house.
- ' In about a month the primary election will be held, the re
publicans will go to the polls to decide whether or not Senator
McNary will represent that party In the national election this fall.
' It Is unthinkable that any considerable body of republicans.
here or anywhere else In the state, will consider marking the
ballot for anyone else! . .
In fact the verdict should be unanimous.
" It won't be of course. But on any rational basis of Justice,
enlightened self interest and common sense, Charley McNary
should not only get a majority of the votes, he should get all
of them!
That's the sort of thing that is being said generally
over Oregon. That's why its hardly possible that anyone
can beat McNary.
A Klamath man was talking the other day with a
Lake county resident who is an admirer of Willis Ma
honey. The Lake man and his association, however, have
frequently called upon Senator McNary for assistance
in one way or another, and he has always gone to bat
for them. He remarked that it wouldn't be possible for
him to vote for Mahoney against McNary.
!
A Fine
THERE never has been a finer spring day in Klamath
Falls than was Easter Sunday. From sunup to sun
down, it was perfect. -, -.
The day's events were In keeping, . and they proved
highly successfull. The churches were crowded Sunday
morning for special Easter services. To Moore park went
hundreds in the afternoon for the Legion's Easter egg
hunt. The highways were lined with auto parties on
pleasure trips.
It was, all in all, a grand and glorious day. There
have been Easter days here when the wind blew cold
and snow covered the ground. Indeed, a couple or three
years ago one of the worst snowstorms of the year oc
curred on Easter.
Klamath people, looking back on the past week-end,
have much to be thankful for.
Opening his season as a dub at the golf course Sunday,
the writer noted the strains of some expertly produced
hill-billy music fronr a house across the road from the
course. Add assets of the Reames golf club: Mountain
music at the fifth tee.
Here's a final reminder that on Tuesday night the
registration books close for the primary election.
-
Suppose the city council were to undertake the regu
lation of the private affairs of all the businesses in
town, carrying out the idea in the proposed beauty shop
ordinance. That ought to provide a job as snooper for
just about every resident of the city.
Telling the
Editor
Klamath Agency, Ore. (To
the Editor) : I have lust read an
article In your paper published
March It, 1986 by Ross Fergu
son, former pastor of the Wil
liamson River church , which
was very ridiculous because most
of It was far from the truth.
Rer. Ferguson was not the pi
oneer minister Rev. 8tarns,
Rev. Beatty, Rev. Sweeney, Rev.
Draff lous and others were there
long before Ross Ferguson came.
, Major Emery was the pioneer
minister. I heard him preach In
1888. .-.
Mr. Ferguson says he built
the Williamson River church In
1908. The very same church
was built in 1878. In 1909 the
present flue was built by Stone
wall Jackson, an Indian of this
reservation. In two days, and
paid $6.00 by the Indians.
Pelican Man married a widow
of a few years and not after 40
years of cohabitation as stated
by Rev. Ferguson,
The railroad celebration was
held In May of 1909 and not on
the Fourth of July. The Issu
ances of passes were discontin
ued prior to 1906 by Capt, O.
C, Applegate, who Is still alive
and ' living In Klamath Falls,
Oregon. Therefore no passes
were needed by the Indians.
Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Peffley
were not our chaperons. The
writer was one of the jartlcl-
panu oi ins paraue ouring tna
Railroad Day celebration.
Th Klamath Indiana wen
very prosperous at the time Mr.
- Ferguson cam. A number of
the Indiana owned more than
COlirANl. PublUMrt .,.
u.Tln Ed tor
Carrier In City
1
, (to
Day
200 head of cattle each, Henry
Jackson owned over 1300 head
of stock. The Indians did not
live in Wickiups at that time.
Few of the old Indians lived In
Wickiups during the summer
months. The Indians owned and
operated three sawmills and
manufactured the necessary lum-
Der to construct their homes and
barns.
I have lived on the Klamath
reservation all my life and dur
ing that time I have been very
active In tribal affairs. At the
present time I am the president
of the Klamath Indian Business
Committee and secretary-treas
urer or the Klamath Indian
Livestock association.
During the time I have been
active In tribal matters I be
came familiar with the various
events and history of the Klam
atb Indians, as a representative,
Interpreter and' member of the
Klamath tribe. Hence I feel
confident and qualified to re
late the various events In the
history of the Klamath Indians.
Please publish this in 'Tell
ing the Editor" column.
Very respectful!,
CLAYTON KIRK,
Box 284,
Chlloquln, Oregon.
Editor's Note: What consti
tutes a "pioneer" has always
been subject to argument, but
in view of the general use of
the term, It would seem that
Rev. Ross FergUBon, who came
to the Klamath reservation In
1908, could well qualify as a
pioneer minister. The story in
The Herald-News was not "nub-
ll.hefl hv Rav. Fflrnr.iann" na Mr.
Kirk says, bt by The Herald-
News. It wa not written by
Mr. Ferguson, but by Marcella
Kawe.
The French were the first to
use airplanes extensively.
THE
WASHINGTON
NEWS BEHIND TUB NKWS
. . .
The Inside Story From
The Capital
...
By PAUL MALIiON '
Copyright 19S, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, April 18. The
wise new dealers make a busi
ness of not knowing much about
their spending plans. Congres
sional Inquisitors have not been
able to get much out of Mr.
Hopkins on that subject.
The impresslou has been cre
ated that the tedoral handout
next year will total 1, 500.000.-
0, as requested by the presi
dent, plus whatever Is left over
from this year, and no one ever
knows how much la going to be
left over.
That Is. no one ever admitted
knowing until Mr. Dan Bell, the
non-political budget director,
testified at a house tax hearing
recently. He let it out while his
hearers were so deeply involved
in the taxation subject that they
overlooked it.
Mr. Bell was heard to say that
the amount obligated for this
fiscal vear is $3.3.2,000,000 (not
the amount allocated, mind you,
but the amount which will be
spent).
The left-over, he said, would
be exactly $1,12S,000,000, on the
basis of figures compiled as late
aa March 20.
If von will add this left-over
to the new relief fund, you will
have President Roosevelt's secret
nnmelv that the roller sock
under his bed for the year be
ginning July 1 will contain about
$2,628,000,000.
...
mi.r.K
Mr. Bell was giving the status
of the last relief fund of $4,-
9.000.000. He said it was car
ried on the books at $4,563.
000.000 because some of it In
cluded reapproprlations from the
previous year. It would be incor
rect to deduce from his figures
that relief expenditures would be
$754,000,000 less next year than
this year, as the figures seem
to Indicate. If you count In the
bonus, the extra-budgetary appro
priations being made in congress,
and the relief appropriations
switched from the emergency
budget into the regular budget
for next year, Mr. Roosevelt's
total spending fund will be much
larger than this year. In other
words. Mr. oRosevelt can spend
considerably more money next
year Instead of less, as gener
ally supposed.
a
SPEEO
Swiftest legislative stepper in
congress Is shrewd Senator
Smith. And the swiftest step he
ever made was on the recent
cotton loan legislation.
Mr. Smith was living up to his
nickname of "Cotton Ed" by
championing legislation requiring
the commodity credit corporation
to market 20,000 to $5,000 bales
of its cotton holding each week.
Most of the experts agreed It was
a sour Idea. They wondered what
It would do to the cotton market.
The well known Mr. Oscar
Johnson, AAA cotton expert, put
his head together with the Amer
ican Cotton Cooperative associa
tion expert and worked' out a
substitute plan, in private. They
agreed to have the government
take a 2 M -cent loss on its cot
ton loans by unloading the cotton
upon certificate holders who
would market It piecemeal.
The plan was to have been
announced at 3 p. m., but Smith
Jumped the gun and introduced
legislation embodying the plan as
a substitute for his own several
hours earlier.
Some ot his senatorial friends
were still championing his orig
inal bill at his committee bear
ing next day, not knowing that
hi had abandoned his old horse
and was riding another In an
opposite direction.
a . '
LOBBY DIPLOMAS
The hatred which congressmen
have been breathing at lobbyists
lately in public statements and
LAST DAY i
"GEORGE WHITE'S
1935 SCANDALS"
TOMORROW
15c1
NEWS - NOVETLY - ACT
RAMI ROW
kVllV W A S A
V
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES- "'
I TUf SsS-' t.J (HaatMWK-Mifllra I ' '
"1 understand she already hns proposed to Win, and all
she hns to do is get his father's consent."
The Klamath Veteran
News Notes on Activitiei of th LocaJ
Veteran Groups a
Klamath Post No. 8
American Legion
NexJ meeting of the post,
Tuesday, April 21, will be known
as Sailors and Marine night.
Carl Cook will represent the
murines and V. Pickett will
handle the sailors. Carl Cook
will use only three small ma
rines, to offset the hundred
sailors who will turn out to hold
up their end.
Carl Cook says that the sailors
will furnish the refreshments
and K. P. detail and the tew
marines will boss the detail and
help eat the refreshments served
by the sailors.
speeches apparently does not ap
ply to all lobbyists.
A small veterans' organization,
which boosted the soldier bonus.
Is now delivering a handsome
citation to senators and repre
sentatives who voted for It. The
citation looks like a diploma. At
the top Is the name of the con
gressman, written out in full in
an impressive way. The body of
the document received by one
congressman stated that he had
been awarded the citation for
"outstanding service" in the
fight for the soldiers' bonus.
The congressmen are very
proud of these citations.
As has been said before, a
lobbyist Is a public benefactor if
you happen to be on his side. He
is a despicable crook It you bap
pen to be against him.
...
STOPPLES
Able Senator Jimmy Byrnes Is
understood to be in the market
for ear stopples to afford hlm-
.air tho ..niR nrt nf relief that
Senator Glass gets trom nis ear I
stopples. His problem is not anti-
nolse, but anti-quorum.
Bonnie leaders successfully
side-tracked the Davis resolution
calling for a senate Inquiry Into
WPA politics, by sending u to
Bvrnes' committee on audit and
control. Byrnes is supposed to
have sought the counsel or a
wise wit who sits near htm, ask
Now Playing
ENDS TUESDAY
LASHED INTO REVOLT
Caged men flogged Into
bedell . . . beasts goaded
Into mutiny . . .
And one lone woman ... one
lone man... at me mercy of
3000 uncaged beoite , . .
who once were men ...
ItINC OP THE
DAMNED
ith CONRAD VEIDT
Snapshots, News,
Color Cartoon
And Sport
The auxiliary will sponsor a
dance at the Legion hall next
meeting, April 21. Refreshments
will be served by the junior aux
iliary. The post completed Its second
annual Easter egg hunt at Moon
park Sunday. C. C. Kelly was
general chairman and every
thing wont oft In good shape.
The post will conduct a forest
fire prevention week campaign
from May 4 to May 9 and will
work In cooperation with state
and federal forestry department
officials.
Hal Ogle Is general chairman
In charge ot this campaign.
ing what should be don about
the resolution. The response
was: "Lose it."
Apparently the only way Mr,
Byrnes could conceive offhand,
was to avoid getting a quorum
of his committee together. Each
day three good members of his
conimltteo appear In the senate,
but he declines to sea them.
However,, It Is gotting more dif
ficult each day. Senator Davis
keeps howling for action on his
resolution and the quorum keeps
re-appoaring, declining to go off
and die, or oven play golf. -
Dr. Boris Sokoloff. Russian
sclontlst, onco said that any girl
can marry any man in the world
by repeating often to him th
four words: "You are so wonder
ful!" Positively
rTTCy)
EVEN LABRADOR IS
HEARTS LEARN TO
TWO OF YOUR
FAVORITE RO
MANTIC STARS
IN THEIR OWN
VERSION OF
WHAT A MAN
CALLS "RACYl"
A WOMAN
CALLS "DE-:
LISHTFUL" ,
AND THE
WORLD CALLS
GREAT!
1?o6ehf-
The Stm of
. . . A .1
nnomer
with REGINALD OWEN
B. A. ROLFE ORCHESTRA MUSICAL
"Start of Tomorrow" "Movie Mileitone."
and LATEST NEWS FLASHES
P E
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
CLEAR cut and far reselling,
a decision was hamlml down
this morning by Circuit J mini) A.
L. Ltmvltt by which statu mid
oounty officers nre barred from
arresting Klamath Indians within
thi boundaries ot the Klamath
roserviil inn.
Tlte epochal ruling, whloh. It
Is anld, will revolutionise law
enforcement on the reservation,
was hauded down In connection
with the potttlon ot Guy Soon
chin, ot Realty, for roloaso trom
tha county jail on a writ of
habeas corpus. The petition was
grnntod and ficunchlu was re
leased. Judge Lenvltt ruled that by
virtue of a treaty enacted be
tween tho Indians and tho fed
oral government that thvj Klam
ath Indians became charges ot
tho fotlarnl government, ami that
as such they are solely undor tho
jurisdiction of federal author
ities. P.-T.A. Note
The P.-T.A. county council hoW
Its executive meutlng, Monday
afternoon. April 6th, at tho homo
ot Mrs. Twyla Ferguson at Alia
mont. The student loan fund was
discussed and It wns votd to
award this loan to high schoul
students and not to Includu col
lege atudouts.
Those present wtvo: Mosdnmos
Robert Ross, prosldeut, W. K.
Lamb, nioiloc P.-T.A. presldont,
Howard Abbey. Win. Wales, C.
W. Stanley, R. A. ULontlo. Win.
Hlshop, Kenneth Hayllss, Chas.
M. Reynolds, Everett, White.
Wlshard and Twyla Ferguson.
Following the business session
refreshments wen served by the
hostess.
Mills P.-T. A. will meet Wed
nesday evening, April 15., In the
school auditorium, at 7:30
o'clock.
A very Interesting program has
been arranged, and new office!
will be elected tor the ensuing
year. All the member! are ro
quostcd to be present.
Parents and teacher! of the
Pelican P.-T. A. will meet Tues
day, April 21, for the list busi
ness meeting and social gather
ing ot the fiscal year.
A good program Is In Hon
for thoso who attend, and offi
cers for tho coming year will be
Installed by Mrs. Ross, president
ot the county P.-T. A.
"Juvenile Delinquency" was
the topic on which Offlcor Carl
Cook spoke to the Fnlrhaven P.
T. A. Study club Wednesday eve
ning, April 1. -
Mr. V.'lor sang several songs
to the accompaniment ot his
guitar. Forest Duncan presented
a tap danco and Big and Doro
thea Elllngson ot Klamath Falls
played two selections on tholr
accordions: "lied Sails In the
8unsot" snd "When I Grow Too
Old to Dream."
On Wednesday. April 15, at
2 o'clock the Kulrlmven P.-T. A.
executive committee will meet
for a study on "Publications"
and a discussion ot important
Ends Today!
iftr it ir it it it
NOT TOO COLD FOR LOVE WHEN TWO YOUNG
KNOW EACH OTHER! ......
"When Udiet Meet" In
U,l . LI-fcJ
nuenout nouaay
L J
business to hi transacted at tho
next regular P.-T. A. meeting.
The president, Mrs, ' Johnsloii
urges a full attendance at this
muatlng.
The Kulrliiiven P.-T. A," will
hold their regular muellng Fri
day, April 17, beginning with a
put luck lupper at ( o'olouk un
dor the direction ot Mrs. MoLinu,
"Minlo" Is the topic for this
mooting with Miss Helen Dolrlck
In charge. Mrs. Ellsubftli Hen
derson will give a talk on music
Election of officers for (he
coining year will tulm plfico at
this time.
liiveryon Is Invited.
Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, April 13, (JPl
Scaltornd firm spout were In evi
dence in today's stock market, but
many ot the leaders woro subject
ed to qulot proflt'takliig pressure,
Coppcri, rails and specialties
gave the best account of them
Holveit. The close wns irregular.
Transfers approximated 1,500,000
shares.
Industrial news continued to ru
tlect progress in economic recov
ery. The American Iron & Sltml
lustltulo Mtlumtt'd currant mill
operation, at 67.9 per ceut of
capacity, the beatxluco 1930. The
gain over the provlous wook was
5.3 per cont,
New oil slocks responded lo a
Jump ot two cents a gnllnu In gas
olllio at 1'nciflo coast centers.
Such shares as chryulcr, Santa
Fe and Case stopped up to new
highs for the iuovo. Cnae got
ahead about four points on ft
siiiiili turnover. Improvement was
shown by Now York Central, Cer
ro do Pasro, Calumet ft tlocla, An
aconda, Philip Morris, Uoodyoar,
American Can, White Mo lorn and
Federal truck,'
On the offside fractions to two
points or so were Uoneral Motors,
Continental Steel, Poor Co., U.
S. Industrial alcohol, Douglas Air
craft, Auburn, Western Union and
Consolidated Edison.
Today's closing prlcos:
Air Reduction - 190
Alib-ka Juneau ................... 141
American Cau ... 121s
American CoinH Alcohol ...... 271
American Foreign l'owor 81
American Power A Lliul ... 12.
Amerlcau Smelt. A Hot. ....6&
A. T. T 1661
American Tob, B 98 1
Anaconda Copper 291
Atchison, T. S. F. ............ (HI
Atlanllo Itetlitlug 821
llnlllmoro ft Ohio 211
llcndlx Avlallon .................. 201
Helhluhom Steel .......... 63
Boeing Air 21!
Borden Co. .. 27 i
Burr. Adding .Machine '29
California Pack . 32
Case, J. I 170
Cuterplllar Tractor .............. 78
Chrysler Motor 1031
Colorado Uas ft Elvclrlo ... 301
Commercial Bolvouts 20,
Commonwealth Southern . 21
Continental Can ... 771
Com Products ............. 721
Curtlss Wright .................... 61
Dupont ft Do N. . 152
Eastman Kodak 167
Hlectrlo Auto Light .... . 401
Erie H. It . 13
General Electric 401
General Foods . 37
Uoneral Motors ............... 70
Olllette lluior 16
Cold Dual 19
(treat Northern pfd. . 391
SHOWS DAILY
2:00 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
I V
April 13, 1930
iiii.iriiuHoiiiirilnrviisler ,
861
r
16
115
411
fin
102
40.
221
4411
1141
2M
111
42
201
10
89
541
111
41
771
851
47
48
461
181
221
251
581
67
171
88
20
101
i
64
231
14
38
138
871
13:i
19
25
71
101
551
341
721
12U1
271
481
Iitleriiiillolial Nickel
I. T. & T. .llV -
Julius Miuivlllo
Keiniecult Cull. Cupper
Llhlioy-O-Ford
Liggett ft Myers u
Liquid Carbido
l.orlllard Tub, Co
Munlv Ward
Nusli Motor ,
National lliiciiu
National Dairy Prodtiols ....
National DlritllUii'H
Nuw York Coulral
North American
Otis Hluel -
Pacific (las ft Hlaotno
Paclflo Light
Packard Mulor
Park Utah - ..-
Penney, J. 0
Pllllll it. it M
Phillips Pslroleum
public Survloi New Jersey
Pullman Co. -
Radio Corp -
Kemlngtor. Rand
Republlo Steal
Reynolds Tub. it -
Hears Hoohiick
Shell Union
Southern Plteirio
Hpurry Corp
Htaiidurd Uranus
Miuniiur.i (ill California
Standard Oil New Juruy....
Stewart Warner .-
mudabtiknr Corp
Tolas Corp - -
Truus-Auiuiic -
Union Carbide ....
Union Paclflo
United Airlines
tliilli.it Aircraft
United Corp. ...
United Gas Imp
U. 8. Indil.ilrlul Alcohol
U. H. Rubber
U. S. Biol
Wvstlughouse Eleclrlo
Whllo Motors
Woolwortu
Cloalng Curb Quotations
Cities Service 4
Electric Bond ft Shares ...... 281
River Dragged for
Officer's Body
OREGON CITY, April 13. Ul
Sheriff's deputies and volunteers
searched the Islands ill the Clack
amas river today for a trace of
Clifford W. Davis, Portland pa
trolman, missing since bis boat
was swamped In a swift current
late yesterday.
Dragging operations also wen
underway.
Funeral Notice
Detvry II. IVnnlngtun
Tho remains of the late Dewey
H. Bennington who passed away
In this city on Thursday, April
9, will leave Klamath Falls on
Monday evening. April 13, via
Soulhern Pacific for Flndlay.
Ohio, where the final riles will
take place In Enon Valley Pres
byterian church. Thewommllment
aervlce snd Interment will be In
the family plot In the Arcadia
cemetery. The Klamath Funeral
Home In charge of the arrange
ments. Vital Statistics
CAMPIitCLL Horn to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell of Maltn,
a sun, April 13. 1936. at Hillside
hospital. Weight, 8 pounds, 6 4
CONTINUING
. ' ALL WEEK
ONCE IN A BLUE MOON
-
SOMETHING POPS UP
HEAD AND SHOULDERS
ABOVE ALL ELSE OF
ITS KIND
That's Just what
this beautiful
colored picture
has donet
, Aw4li4i Met pMttAft
SYLVIA SIDNEY
FRED MmMURRAY
HENRY FONDA ,
TURMIOFIHE
LONESOME PIIIE
ALSO NEWS AND
POPEYE THE SAILOR
"BROTHERLY LOVE"
D I II C TDCC
TIHE I II C b I
IK-iesK.?
' ; v