PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLEV
Editor Managing Editor
ntard at second oliu mattar at the poaioffice ot Klamath
ralli. Ore., on Auimt 20. 1906. under act ot consreu,
March 8. 1BT0
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
Klamath Newt. PuUIlihed every afternoon except Sunday
t Esplanade and Pine afreet. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the.
Herald Publishing Ca and the New PublUliin Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
.manin 1c By mall
...year IT 50 By mall ,
By carrier .
Bv carrier .
Outalde Klamath. Lake. Modoc, Siaklyou count lei jit 7.00
fl man t hi $3.3S
year $6 00
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ON the political front, the voters are about
to take things into their own hands. The big
talkfcst is on its last legs, and while people real
ize that discussion is necessary, most of us will
see it end without any regrets.
The thing to do now is to
get out the biggest vote in
the history of the country and
of the Klamath region. The
polls will be open from 8 a.m.
until 8 p. m., and that should
afford ample opportunity for
every voter to get there some
time and mark his ballot.
: There will probably b e
so m e who will undertake
to vote for the persons
t h e y think will win, re
gardless of their opinions as to the super
ior qualifications of such candidates. That
is an election phenomenon that sometimes
leaves the best men holding the short end of
the vote. We strongly urge our readers to vote
their true convictions on men and measures.
-
Our Vote
OUR vote on president will go to Tom Dew-'
ey. Governor Dewey is qualified by abil
ity, experience, and his pronounced views on
domestic and international questions, to make
the United States a great president. His rise to
public prominence came through his effective
opposition to corruption, and he has gone on to
demonstrate his outstanding ability as a public
executive as governor of the great state of New
York.
' We are not fearful of a change .of presidents .more debt to foreign buyers, through continuing
in the war period, a factor that has many peo- lend-lease, but furthermore by increasing the
pie concerned who would otherwise vote for capital of the Export-Import bank from $500-
Governor Dewey. There is no- reason why the 000,000 to 55,000,000,000 (congress is holding
military operation of the war should be af- this proposal up now.)
fected in any way. The continuance of one re- In short, this government - plans largely to
gime in office through a long period ;s a dan- take. money from the public treasury to pay for
iuua .wiu,nuii, emu lu, ueieu:riou5 eiieci on iutneiies ui goons irom us, covering
to go Into the open sir conference at Chicago.) I
Why, they even managed to push the argu
ment back into tho tarut. A great newspaper,
the New York Times, actually made a leading
point of its announcement for lioosevolt, on the
notion that the republicans were historically the
high tariff party. Shades of Smoot and Fordm-y-McCumbcr
were raised like threatening witches.
The Dewey side in a high school debate in
Pennsylvania had to call republican headquar
ters and ask what-in-tlic-workl was the repub
lican answer on the tariff proposition. Head
quarters did not seem to know a particularly
good answer.
....
Platforms .Vogue
MOST people hail not even heard ot it for
15 years or more and the two platforms
were equally vague. Yet a great newspaper and
on inestimable number of people decided their
vote to some extent on this matter which pro
perly belonged among the antiques alongside
the question of how nasty the late Senator
Lodge was about a wholly different league of
nations problem 25 years ago.
Tho flimsy obsolescent rubbish used in this
campaign may not be swept up on Wednesday,
but just allowed to lay where it fell, while the
winner turns his attention to current events.
The current truth on the tariff is that it is
the least important of all prevailing influences
upon foreign trade. It will continue to be in
creasingly inconsequential for many years be
cause it must.
When this war is over, the most important
phase of the matter will be that few nations
will have much money with which to purchase
our goods.
The South American countries have grown
rather rich selling abroad during the war and
have accumulated gold and dollar balances,
which they arc not using to pay off their old
debts to us.
The French, have considerable gold if they
will use it to pay for goods rather than as a
reserve for currency.
The Russians can mine gold cheaply and sell
it to us at high prices and thus accumulate some
balances, but not to the extent of the billions
wanted to buy our machinery and inrinorini
products.
SIDE GLANCES
WH. 1W BY Mt BflWCt, wag. T. It, aV gaT. Of IV
"Pop looks very busy and important with that brief cose,
but I happen to know ail that's in it is the baby's diapers !"
Typical Roosevelt Way
FURTHERMORE all- the allied world will be
in inextricable debt to us and cannot pay
us. The Roosevelt administration has started to
meet this problem in a typical way.
Despite the fact that the debts are already
loo high for repayment, they propose to issue
General Electric ..
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd ,
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ....
Kennecott ..
Lockheed
. tons-Boll "A'"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv . ,..
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor ....
Pcnna H R
Republic Steel ....
Richfield Oil
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific -Standard
Brands ..
numiuuis. ui tui. puiiucai views. Will - . wtjtc pnuprnmrin, ,lril, . , . , Sunshine Mining
continue to get along together in harmony- and -----T government will have to get around to ; 7. America
with mutual resoect. lt .ne of these days either when its treasury ! ffi? g
runs nrv nr uhnn ., . .
w. ,t ucviuta iu siop oiayine i u 3 a,CCI
DanKruptcy politics and faces tho modern facts
of international life non-rtolitirnllv
IT is an unfortunate fact that' "thou'sanas'of" The 'situation calls -for a managed trade
Oregonians wilt go to the polls Tuesday in " trade. fay specific negotiation, barter eoori for
goods as well as goods for gold, because that
is the only way most foreign natinno n:, i-,i..
state ballot. We have talked to ordinarily well- - with. us.' . ,' . . . :,,
lnfnm.AJ - i I , ., . , .. T1... ; ,.
uuuimcu Hcuiu ana nave learned: mat tney . " mean iree trade?; Of course not.
." "ae is jusi. as obsolete
lions make it so.
the valuable political and. legal "institutions of
our country has already been well demonstrated.
; We are well aware that many of, our readers
agree with us arid that many . others -are sin
cerely in disagreement., We respect the right
of all Americans "to their own views, and it is
our hope that regardless of 1he outcome of the
election, Americans of all political views will
continue to get along
with mutual respect.
Those Measures ... " f
virtual ignorance of manv of the direr Wi.
tauve measures on wnich they will vote on the
.this transaction with the thin pretense of lend
ing wnai Knows cannot be repaid.
There is one Way nations could repay us
There is a sound way" of promoting a lasting,
foreign trade., . '
-
Facing Facts
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 (API Pre-election
indecision gripped the stock market to
day and, wiiilo scattered favorites made
timid passes at an advance, numerous
leaders edged into slightly lower ground
or were at a standstill.
Closing quotations:
American Can 87i
Am Car & Kdy 3JH
Am Tel & Tel -
Anaconda .... , 27
Cat Tractor 4714
Commonwealth Se Sou 1
t-uriis-wrignt
39'i
. 42
i(i!V
7.iw
5Ji3
51 Pi
.. U 4
W't,
4 184a
18
.. ..'34
- 3'i
J I
19
9.
iOHi
30' 1
294
- 0i
OVt
yearlings steady to 29 cents hlthar, most
ly steudy on common and medium
grades; good and choice offerings strong
to 25 cent higher: other killing claiiea
mostly steady, with liberal supply can
ntr. cutter and common beef cowa hara
at $8.30 downward; most cannera and
cutter vVa36.30; beef cows R.(MMl-30;
strictly good kinds to $14.00: bulk
slaughter stecra $13.30-17.73; top $18.03;
best fed heifer $17.00; heavy sausage
bull to $11.30 and tat bulls to $13.30;
vcalers steady at $13.30 down; slock
came siow, sieaay.
Salable sheep 4000: total WOO; early
sal a and bids mostly steady; few early
sales scattered lots good and choice
native slaughter lambs $14.00-14.40, some
held slightly higher; scattered antes
western and native slaughter ewes $3.73
down; nothing done on western range
lambs or yearlings.
Tolling
The Editor
Ltllm prlAttf htr mutt not b. mm
Ihtn too wotdt In linglh, mutl bo writ.
Mil l.llblf on ONI IIDI ol IU. PP
only, anil mull bo utmi. conltlbillloiio
loiionini iiimo rum, on "4""i
ontid. , ,
ABOUT WILLIS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Kdltor) Your ctlitoruil of
November 4 i about your Inst
chuiico lit Willis Mahuney before
clcetiun, and with Information
obtained September :i, you did
not hesitate to take lt.
1 was the man who carried
Willis Mahoney's numa for U. S.
senator to the executive board
of the Stato federation of La
bor and was proud to do lt. Four
years ago I did tho same thing
for the late Senator Charles Mo
Nary, whoso Job Mahonoy is
sucking now, and I was also
proud to do that. I won the en
dorsement for both. I knew at
that time that Muhoney hud been
rotaincd for a short lime by tho
Portland General Electric com
pany, and Incidentally tho same
fierson who told mo that, also
old mo that Senator Guy Cor
don was on the payroll of the
California Oregon Fowor com-
Kany, so you see tho republicans
ave to cat the same as the
democrats. However, I will be
disappointed if Mahoney works
for them after he is senator.
Willis Mahoney also sloled to
me that he was in favor of the
Townsend old ago plan, which
the federation know when they
endorsed him.
Very truly,
G. C. TAXMAN,
Executive board member o(
Oregon Stato Federation ol Labor.
Novernblr &
City and County Precinct
Polling Places Lish
WHEAT
know very little about these nrorjosals.
; It seems to us that there is far too much oi
this sort of thing on the ballot. Instead of being
used sparingly, the direct legislative method is
heavily employed at every general election, and
it has been evident often in the past that people
have voted on measures without knowing much
about them.
: Eventually,, this can lead, to discrediting the
Whole procedure. People who read this column
still have time to get out their voters' pamphlets
and "bone up" on the measures. Why not do it?
News Behind the Nevs
;i . . By PAUL MALLON
WASfflNGTON, Nov. 6 Cleverest feature
of Mr. Roosevelt's fourth term campaign
was the extent to which it kept the public mind
in the past and away from the present and
future.
; Mr. Hannegan largely succeeded in running
the president against Hoover, Coolidge and
Harding rather than against Dewey.
I The debate was centered, from the democratic
standpoint, upon the isolationism of characters
and situations long dead, to the exclusion of
the isolationism of the present (refusal of Russia
as tariffs. Condi-
This country docs not want rtioan nInnUinnI
bulbs made by Japanese slave labor coming in
here. Before the war both Japan and Germany
were underselling American production in our
own market on a wide scale of goods. (Inci
dentally the AFL took the leadership in the
fights for all the high republican tariffs. Also
American agriculture does not want competi
tive food products coming in here.)
This is one matter in which centralized gov
ernment controls are hot only warranted but
necessary, without interfering with individual
freedom, because foreign trade is just as much
a national matter as national defense.
It does not require regimentation, but man
agement. More bad debts, more spending, more
giying-away or more or less tariffs will not
solve the foreign trade problem (our exporters
to the contrary notwithstanding.) But a specifi
cally managed program, in which deals are
S gi" L,c gvcmmet a business
basis, might do the job.
r.w n?ld.;'4ke...?aym.Jnt,in th? competitive
uMio if- i, a Irom loreign nations
while selling the surpluses we do not need,
nf taTrfi , V'1e 8 b-anCed consta"y expand!
nt.Tr, ; u mnucu only by our
Warner Pictures
Poiatoes
CHICAGO, Nov.
rAP-WrAlPnfA.
toes: arrivals 133. ' on -track 244., total
U. S. shipments Saturday 879. Sunday
63; supplies moderate; for best quality
western stock: demand moderats. market
steady; (or northern stock: demand slow,
market dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks
U. S. No. 1. $3.25; Washinston Russet
Burbanks. U. S. No. 1. $3.30; Colorado
Red McCIurcs. U. S. No. 1, $3.24; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No 1
$3.26; Minnesota and North Dakota Bills
Triumphs, commercials $2.30-2.33, Cob
bler commercials $2.202.25.
LIVESTOCK
EULTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6
(AP-WFA Cattle; . 800. Opening gen
erally active, fully steady. Odd pack
ages grass steers $13.30, feeders $12.30;
medium to- good heifers salable $11.00'
...w. iiiusuj range cowi, jour lO.lda
common S9.ob-9.SO, cutters $7.00aoo. can-' ! "nuL?
CHICAGO. Nov. fl (API Grain futures
markets were firm today, supported by
buying for cash Interests and short
covering in preparation for tomorrow's
election dny recess. The trade was
quiet and offerings wept tight.
Commission house buying, apparently
for eastern interests, cantered la the
July wheat contract which gained nearly
two Cents at tfmee. The TWmrr inH
May deliveries held Just above tho pre
vious close until a rally Just before
ine finish when prices Jumped mora
Rye advanced a cent or more. Com
mission houses wer good buyers and
local traders who had sold early in the
seasion found the offerings light when
they tried to cover.
The trade in corn was light and firm
ness of the market reflected small buy
ing orders jind little selling pressure.
Oats gained fractionally when tha
ircns.n oi ryv prompted short cover-
St
tha el os whiL ui tt n
hlaher then RaturdBv' fini.h ' rt.u
$1.04. Corn was U to lV.c higher. De
cember $1.09s., Oats were up to
lc. December 64-,c. Rye was IV. to
lic higher, December $l.U1.'t. Bar-
iry w3 uncnangeu to ?c higher. Di
cember $1.03.
Courthouse Records
M.rrUfci
WESELY LAUDEB. Denjomln Pul
Wcacly. so. Uboror. native o( Minn.,
rnktent ot Klamath Falli. Helen Jon
nle Lauder. 39, naUve ot New York,
roldent or Klamath Fall,.
Ilecreea Granted
Armlnta M. Evani varaua Charloo J.
Evona. PlalntUM maiden name, Ar
mlnla M. Wllion. roitored.
Cora Schoenborn veriua William A.
Scnoennorn.
Avn Beatrice Roblnion venua Guy
Lincoln Roblnaon
Laura Mcadi veraua Arthur Meada.
-FSnlJ1'- McChohey voroui Donald
McGneney.
Loralne Jeanetto Raamuaaen veraua
nll' "'w wu. naimuaaen. ria ntlff'a
nerS .r.00.6.0l). Loarl rinon mnril.tm
bulls $10.75. atrons. Calves: 150. Large
ly medium tn tfnnri ran. .tannV....
calyes, undertone steady: quotoble $12.50-'
Hogs: 1350. Around 25 cents higher:
K. to ohoico Idaho barrows and
f.';135'. "rorno top. bulk 20O.24O
1375 " 15M' Good ,ow S13.50
.Shecp: 30O0. Choice wooled lamba
absent, mostly medium to good shorn
salable $13.25-14.00. undertone Heady:
good ewes quoted $5.50 down.
LAKEVIE W A tragic but un
avoidable accident occurred Sat
urday evening just at dusk on
Highway No. 395 in front of the
J. T. McDonald home, when 17
ning, Ga., Is expected to arrive
Thursday.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Ousley
chapel with Rev. J. M. B. Gill
conducting and burial was at the
IOOF cemetery.
Snell to Vote At
Arlington Home
SALEM, Nov. 6 M3) Governor
Earl Snell. after snealcinB tr,.
months-nlrl RnnnM tji, I night on a statewide radio noli-
X"5 Pvt, and, L'2 W'1 .5 1.. "Vf . cle said:'
a.iio. duu uocKweu. was struck:." " . lu vul- "tu t ....
tomorrow s election. He w ill I . "fl1"" Kromca Inde-
ROCkwell. W3R Ctritr.lr
uy a picicup driven by Vernon
Rogers and was killed instantly.
An inquest was held Monday and
Rogers was' absolved of all
blame.
Deceased was born May 15,
1043 at Lakeview and is sur
vived by his parents, a brother,
Ricky, a grandmother, Mrs.
Deisenroth and great grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wible
of Murphy, Oregon. The father,
who is stationed at Fort Ben-
land.
Pho 6060.lan1 In,Uran"-
If it's a "frnznn"
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
1A Gem of Thought From (delta's..
There was a wise wife named McSuo,
Who phoned hubby about a Job ho should do.
He replied, "So sorry, dear,
W are 10 busy hero."
"Bring the gal home so I can meet Hor, too."
Phone S4St
AT IDELLA'S
QUltat a gal!
4840 8 61b
able
or peace.'
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 6 fAP-WFAl
Salable and total cattle 22.10: rniua win-
market active, strong to 23 ccntn higher;
common-grades up most; cannor-cuttcr
cows rather nlow. around steady: tew
iu rrn-umm-goofl oeci siecri 513.25
73; no strictly good loads available; com
mon low medium artin o 11., t in
common-medium helferi $8.30-11.30; few
light heifers to 12.00; eutton down to
$0.00: canner-eulter cowa 4.25-0.00;
shelly cowa down to $.l..i0; and below
Li .da,rj' ,yP cow 7.00-fl.00. Heavy
kinds to $6.30; medium-good beef cowi
n,..iu.ju, young cows to fii.oo; med-'"hi-Kood
hulls le-OO-O.-W; odd hciid
Ti,v" grass caives .o,on.
2.00; some unioldj good vealen ?13.00-
Salahle and to til hna 9.inn mou.
opened 23-50 cents higher; part of ad-
Z7A ,L ,u2i.,fl,; mnsi gooa-cnoice ino
240 lbs. $13.25; medium grades and fat
kinds down to $14.75; bulk 243-300 lbs.
$14.30; light lights $13.73,14.2.1; good
hovk steady at S12 .in-in nti- fAAfi ni..
H3-S0 cents lower; largely S13.75-i4.00.
ncep iww; touii IBQO; market
active, strong; extreme top lambs 50
Cents higher on imnmvxrl nnal.ti-
sorted load 07 lb. wooled lambs $13.00;
5??1;.ch2i? drlvc-lns $12,50; shorn lambs
l 1.50-12.00; common-medium lambs
mostly $9.00-10.00; good ewei $3.00-50.
Common down to $2.00.
hogs 12.000: total 18..W0; closing fairly
mosuy aa
weights
). i,i, , j a 1 " ' uiiuer int. una on sows; we ghls
10 hrinu them nrmnprhv mver 270 hs. strndv .1 "trt"l.
r V 1 hllllT lnftl nnn -l,l- nr. Vl""'
J 3M.14.00; bulk ..w, i3.M to mostly
S14 00: complete clenrance.
Salable cattle 1J.O00: toul 10.000: sal
able calves UIOO; total 2000: general mar
net rather slow: eastern order demand
comparatively narrow; cd steers and
Red Press Discusses
Jop Precariousness
MOSCOW, Nov. 6 (IP) The
publication war and the work
classes declared today that
the U. S. landing in the Philip
pine, proved "the precariousness
of Japan s 'great eastern Asiatic
co-prosperity sphere' proclaimed
By the Japanese to cover third
aggressive plans."
. It was the most frank discus
sion here yet of Japanese im
perialistic adventures. The arti-
return to Salem immediately , !'('inc?: to Tlhc Philippines but
after voting. neither the Japs nor their pro-
Sprrotn nt ctoi- Tj.i . c Japanese president in thi Ph 11.
Farrell Jr., and State Treasurer P.'n?s ?01,Id c"vinco the people I ;"1v,0,,m:!;e,.w,!, 10 "
Leslie M. Scott will vote in Port-1 iu, ;,aP.an.pse occupation was I under 270 lbs. and on sows;
A well-planned operational
script on tho flight deck of com
mercial airliners contrlhulno tr.
speed, safety, and efficiency by i
conrdinntinrt ihn ,ti,i;An . . . f
flight crews.
I pilve Christiana Jones versus Vi,i
Thomas Jones.
Almcdo Lotches Bofan versus Herman
Boaan. . . ,
. M!?"?1 ? Wharland versus Jams,
A. Wherland.
LaReve Jansen versus Clarence T.
Jansen. Plaintiff's maiden name, LaReve
Cahoon. restored.
Margaret Reed versus Thomas H. Reed.
Le ma L. Howe versus Oeorge L Howe.
OtWh"n.y!V,,""ey VC"U' T.n'lck
Dorothy Margaret Morgan versus Harry
J. Morgan.
Edith R. Jackson versus Albert R.
Jackson.
Mildred 8. Petty versus Lyle E. Petly.
Aftnn FternUpM .... .....
Ilam Dallas Crowder. PlainlllCs maiden
name. Alton Bernlece Phelps, restored,
nolnv" PWOldi versus rrank Bey-
MfrHSSS H'ny LUC""
piSh,',1!?,.?" Cr,'fk' v,r"" c,en" Brleka.
uonald
uowan.
V. Cowan versus Kathleen
Mariana Jln.h l.b... ...... .
Wayne ArtkiVV ' ""na
,arb" Sttphtmon veratu Clifford
name. Barhnri Ai4s.Iw-a .
MlH;.M".u'LALv'r,u' rre'1 John Ah'-McMp'derr!-
MP" versus Ralph J.
Charles W. Jewell versus Mary Jewell
ArY,?uIr,.,o1J?m.HO"m'n V'"u7
cSl'i:'."?..0'?"" . .
MWcrllow:y?'r,';tr:d.''',n """ 'y,
Meter" vnM,ler Palrlcla Van-
nohi,",.LB'r V,ru' Allt 1.
Cumm, Qumm versus Alvon E.
Editor's Note: The- informa
tion mentioned by Mr. Tatman
was published under a Septem
ber date by the federal power
commission, but did not come to
our attention until lust week,
and that was through a non-par-,
tlsan source. We cxumlncd tho
report, and found lt shows Mu
honey as receiving $8500 from
the Portland power firm from
January 1, 1043 to July 31, 1044.
That was not hearsay we read
it in the report. We did not
criticize Mr. Mahoney for taking
all he could get from the power
company we mentioned it in
connection with tho Town
senditcs' concern over utilities
trust support for the- Oregon
Business and Tax research,
shown in the same power com
mission report.
ON POLITICS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Thoso Interested in
politics and the future of our
country should familariio them
selves with the history of the
past thirty years concerning dic
tators and how they came to
power, some ot the political
speeches of the present cam
paign, for President of the Unit
ed States, arc ridiculous. Those
who have studied know that tho
Communist question was used
by Hitler, Franco and Mussolini.
It is now known that Hitler had
the Reichstag building burned
and blamed the Communists and
Jews with the crime. By so do
ing he created turmoil within
the parties and went to power.
Mussolini used tho Jewish
and Syndicalist, or Communist,
questions to ride to power.
Franco used the same Commun
ist question to enslave the Span
ish people. During this struggle
In Spain the Scrlpps-Howard,
Hearst and McConnlck presses
struck out tile word "Loyulist"
and used the word "Communist"
when reporting news from the
Spanish Civil war. These same
Bresscs are now backing Mr,
ewcy and helping to smear our
Chief Executive with that samo
old Communist smear.
The speech made by Governor
Bricker last week, in Detroit,
was a perfect parallel to the one
Hitler made shortly, after burn
ing the Reichstag building.
Dewey, in his speech, accused
the minority groups of having
captured the UcmnrmiM o,.-.r.
?i ,"' "ouoico. waters."
Mr. Dewey is fishing In strange,
unknown, and a Irni.hu ... -i
humanity using putrid bait which
"... .mi. ii-iiiuin on nis hook long
enough to make any catch. His
campaign thus far has been
.c,ief.p' 7cak- an(J degrading to
us as a free people.
H. C. HAI
Praclnct Location Atldrem
1 P. J. Towoy, 133 S. Riverside.
2 Conger school, California.
3 Iinlilwln hotel, 31 Main. '
4 Palmer'a grocery, 331 N. Third,
8 Valley hotel, 410 Pln.
6 Presbyterian church, 001 Tina,
7 F. W. Abbey, 030 Lincoln.
8 Court liouso basement, 4th and Main,
City library bnsament, fllh and Klainnlli,
10 . Arcade hotel, 1034 Main,
11 Lake hotel; 1230 Muln.
12 Covenant church, 823 Walnut,
13 Otiick garage, 1330 Main.
14 Lombard Motors, 424 S. Olli.
15 Viola Klefer, 2242 White.
18 Mrs. O. W. Lohrey. 2144 Eberleln.
17 Cecil K. Wilbur, 2220 Wantland.
18 Duko building, room 6, 1)23 IS. Main
10 Mills school, E. Main.
20 Shepherd Music company. 34S E. Main
21 Mrs. C. L. Case, 220 E. Main.
22 Bnlslger gnrago, Main and Enplintda.
23 Ylnrla Hunt, 308 Hillside.
24 U. S. Balentine, 1004 Huron.
25 Mrs. Harry Larson, 1033 Melrose
28 KnoHOvelt school, 1128 Kldorudo,
27 Pelei- Homiclnl basement, 1444 Crescent,
zti county uorary, won a-iuir.
20 Falrvlew school, 1017 Donald.
30 Jack Miller. 725 St, Francis.
31 Petor Relners, 1037 Oregon.
32 Mrs. Burku (Shippington), 1108 Hanks.
Precinct LocsHlon Addr(S
Algoma Algoma school.
N. Altamont Altamont elementary school.
S. Altamont Mrs. Margaret Todrlck, 4331 Bisbce
Heatty Church.
Hly Church.
Bonanza Lovolady residence.
Chemult School.
E. Chlloquln City library.
S. Chlloquln Office Blockllnger mill.
W. Chlloquln Ray Lewis house, Wasco.
Crescent Lake School house.
Dairy Old school house.
N. Enterprise First Church of God, Altamont drive
S. Enterprise Mrs. W. Rutlcdge, 4018 Altamont driv..
Gilchrist Recreation hall. 1
Hildcbrand School.
N. Homcdale, Parks cabinet shop, 4008 S. Oth.
S. Homcdale Poolo residence, 5142 IIiiiIiiu drive
Klamath Luke Mrs. Wamplor'i residence.
Langcll Valley Grange hall.
Lenox Weyerhaeuser hotel.
E. Malln Broadway hall.
W. Malln High school.
E. Merrill Boy Scout hall.
W. Morrill Clly hall.
Midland Grange hall.
Modoc School.
Mt, Lnkl Grange hall, near Mac's store.
Odcll Thomas Bracken store.
Orlndalo McVay residence, highway and old Keno roil
Pelican Bay House No. 33, by water tank.
Pine Grove Old school house.
Poe Valley Grange hall.
Plevna School house, Keno.
E. Shasta Shasta school.
N. Shasta S. G. Wells residence, 1003 Wliird.
S. Shasta Exhibit building, fairgrounds. S. Uth.
W. Shasta Mrs. Donald Gilman, 1810 Derby.
Spraguo River School house.
Stowart Stewart-Lenox church.
Shcvlln School.
Wood River Dance hall,
Wordon Store.
Yomsoy Rodger Wright ros., state highway shops, Sind Cml.
lARRIS.
AGAINST 4TH TERM
,. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I've ber-n i, X
',S:ilr?nS w.Vld answor Miss
. ..woe a tetter in lav
presidents during a crisis has
not been fatal before when the
country was younger and weak
ft ffj-why should we think
in ?ld bc ?ow? Washington
and Jefferson both turned down
third terms though tho people
thought that they needed them"
Lincoln refused to campaign or
even refute false accusations for
second term, saying It was up
If If. a rrn,... ...il ..... I .trnnff filth I- " ' J""
rt&fe " e or'goWnmen m0eHave
in the classified. Roosevelt and the riamoJi;
who still cling to him lost faith
In democracy? Then whv not
quit fighting and let Hitler and
Tojo take over?
As for FDR's "wonderful" (?)
help to tho poor during the de
pression, it wasn't WP that
kept roofs over the heads of
the people as much as generous
landlords! It wasn't WPA that
kept them clothed sufficiently,
but Ladles' Aids and private
donatlonsl I know! Mr. had
been a farm worker and farm
work didn't pick up until after
the start of the war In Europe.
WPA only paid $44 for a faml
ly of four. That would not h.ve
fed us if wo hadn't been good
gardncrs and canned a lot. Even
then our doctor and grocery
bills wont unpaid until ho went
to a friend who was foreman In
a big mill and the friend put
mm on. mat was in 1U37. Mills
would not even take men's
names down. Business was too
poor under FDR. Wo don't want
FDR and more WPA. ,
Sincerely,
Mr. W. H. KING.
Rt. 1, Box B57.
OBITUARY
death wai aird 43 yean i month, ri
3 tUyt. Niirvivliif arc fill wilt. H
vioiaU f ionic oi inia cij: two m,
Vrnon tttitne ltout In iht hui
and Al. En-In Dal HrniM la UtK&
ona daughter. Aiarlan rnncti Hkjc i
thla city; hi parenli, Mr. inl IL-J
ai-mc iioiub or Aiiania. micwiu i
lhr broth org, Col. Gimt Km)
Holland. nufll and Gforff Ital
Lwaton. Michigan. Mr. Houm vgl
mimbr of ih Hoyl NihbonrfAtf
lea, rut. ma in rant ioai o. imwi
and (ha Hroi hart. nod ot Railway Tti
man. Tha remain rait In tha bf
W hillock runeral homa. Pint It Rni
ivoiira of ftinrral tn ha tnnmiMtt
ina next laaua ot thla pa par,
WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS
ORDERED THIS FOR .
1A
an ffin
1
VHP WWWi?fit&
(UHUbfcD By COLDS)
Pertussin a famous hnrlial coukH
remedy scientifically prepared
not only acts at, once to relievo counh
Ing spells but also loowns sticky
phlegm and makes lt easier to raise.
Pleasant tasting. Safe for both old
and voune . own Bn.n Au,iJ:j
I Inexpensive! snrnfi ee,uT
I Aiiyclrugsloro. rCslTUSSIN-
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
'Invisible' Liquid Promptly
Relieves Torture Aids Healing
To quickly aootho tho Itching, burning
ot eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp Irri
tations duo to external cause apply
liquid Zomo a Doctor'nformula backed
by 85 years' success. Zcmo AtflO aids
bealinff. Bclnu stainlegH, invisiblo you
can apply Zcmo any tirno (or prompt
relief it won't atiow on Bkin. Over
25,000,000 packflRes soldi A
In 8 sizes. All druRstorns. tlVlaP
A nlecn nf niHKaaa rtl.. -f
wuu-ii Bireicnca
If You
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You Can'f Feel Right
Cyifax aoea riaht to mY ZViZiZL'hrl'V.S1
5"!.S9".?Iht to work helDliVs
"5" ".n.pm exttu ae Ida anrTva.Ua aahi.t.
mny navB cauteri our treubla. Bo tiki
.joy in
llBht y,
v I
packaca unA
Don't lufTer
STAB 111 THE
BACK
Imp), snutcl. pains and stt.lnl f.eU
Don't worry don't wait! Apply a
Johnim't RED CROSS Flaat.r rllht
way, rllht on tha spot. This triad-and-tru.
relief boss to work In'
'tacitly. Warms soothM protects
iippotM-workswhlla you work. RED
CROSS Plaitara ara claan, ssnltsry,
kaiy.taui., Kaap a supply always on
hand. Insist on th. sanuln., famous
for mora than 50 yasrs, maris by
Johnton It Johnion, ONLY 3c-at
your drui stors, .
RED CROSS PLASTER
, Momar laANOti noun
Moris, r.rancls Hous., for tha last 16
years a rasldant of Klamath rails, Or.,
ton passad away In this city on Sunday,
November S, 1044 at p. m. followlne
a brief lllneis Ha iu hu s e.-7
Tawas. Mlrlm.n and at the time of his
developing
enlarging
printing
Photo service
111. Undarwood Bldg.
If It's a "frozen" artlclt m
need, adverting (or wed at
In tha classliltid.
$100 Per Month
I For Life at Ritlrtmtiit
Can Be Youril
you
aaTRHI.NTINu rBi
I EQUITABLE LIFI
Anuranca Soeltly
111 N. llh fsistW
Allen Adding MaehlMi
Friden Calculator!
Royal TypowrlUti
Deiki Chain K
For .hoie hard-tHil
PIONEER PRINTINfl
Akin CTATIrtMERY W'
124 So. 9th Klamatt
Gives Mothers
r
cm
J
Miforiciof vniiarons w
Acta Promptly to Help Relieve Coughing SpaiM
Congestion and Irritation In Upper Bronchial Tuw
BBBl Bam ai at aaaS
io Keiifive riLtl J I
ofviiiia
pay a,
EMiiirsisra
annd relief, molt JW"! ?3
toootd-eonat.tad rh VanoRub on the
hlal nd back nt bwliime. Itw
Ha toncendkccpJ0"i
houn to bring ''",,",
JiiMatm .L.mi'h.tW
9f'l . peeial double tctlon. 3
. . . ..AU.n.i.i'' .1
upparbrono
tubaa with
apaolal madlolnal
vapora
ehaat and back
aurfaeea lllta a
warmings torn
fortlna poultloa
tested, home-P'Tferrtliil
known home remedy W'' J
miierici o ailna.
I9