1
Page Two
PROBLEM OF THE
FARMER WILL BE
CAMPAIGNISSUE
(Continued from rage One)
to leu than a dollar. Mostly, Iowa
farmers want the government to
taeln the price by taking up the
urplu and tubsldliing It In Borne ,
way.' j
Sentiment ot farm organisations j
a expressed .at Chicago following
the president's speech Monday was
somewhat critical of the administra
tion's limited program.
Senator Norrts of Nebraska.
chairman of the senate agriculture;
committee and many members of
both houses coming from agricultur
al sections are Impatient at the
president's restraint in discussing of the Klamath country the Klam
the situation of the farmers. . ath country which once was snake
But no matter how strong the infested, muddy and windswept.
criticism becomes In congress as i
election time draws nearer, all In-
dioations are that Mr. Coolldge and I
Secretary ot Agriculture Jardine
wlU
,cheme wlthi
all ot their strength
Democrats, noting "this crack In
the administration's front wall, may
be. expected to drive their wedge
Into ,it as the situation develops.
Although the new North Dakota In
surgent. Nye, has not been given a
senate seat, he lost, no time in
making his views known.
"Anything done to aid coopera
tive enterprises must be done with
the . tact In mind that they bsve
been subject to so much 111 will
In the northwest that the tanners
themselves do not feel safe in
launching extensively into this ef
fort without assurance that the In
fluence against them . (big grain
exchanges) will be either eliminat
ed or made harmless.
EAGER INTEREST
IFOLDS IN OLD
SffllM STORY
Continued from Page One)
might be shaped from a wilder
ness Into the district that It now
is . ;
"I got hero before Adams,"
Shook said. "There were two
bonse then. You should have
seen It." Once more he scratched
his face and looked out ot win
dow. Then, snddenly, he rose. "Gotta
be going," he said. "Business.
Yon know. Can't stay. But It's
true. That's what I like. The
yarn' straight." And Mr. Shook
let himself out onto a street where
once horses found the going diffi
cult.
Many other persons spoke of
The News' "Klamath Adventures'
serial yesterday. Some of them
have been here for many years;
others have, arrived comparatively
recently. ."-"'
And then said:
Ii. J. Woodstde I enjoyed K
very much. Very seldom does
newspaper puoiish an article so
worthwhile to the residents of he
community it serves.
C. ,, D. DeLap, county clerk and
old-time resident of Klamath Falls
I liked chiefly the fact that the
writer held himself down to facts.
There was scarcely anything, how
ever, that Frank Adams wouldn't
do for a friend. He'd work his
hear off for somebody he liked.
Sometimes, maybe, he expected to
be paid for his labors. Other
times he didn't. The article is
good.
Bert Hall I read the story ot
Adams with interest. I hope the
serial continues as promised. I
enjoyed every -word.
William Lee, county assessor
I'm not going to make a pretty
speech about this but I want you
to know one thing: the article's
authentic. My father, J. P. Lee,
and ' Adams were close friends.
Very few persons disliked Adams
and "the story is an accurate ac
count of many events which every
person hereabout should be ac
quainted with.
Mrs. Hope Kilbourne I enjoy
ed the first episode of "Klamath
Adventures" to the utmost. I tru
that The News will continue its ser
ies. IS. M. Bubb, cashier of the Am
erican , National bank You see
I'm almost an old-timer here my
self. Let's see it's been but
maybe my wife, had rather 1 leave
that part out. Anyway I read
tho Adams yarn and I'm telling
MEDFORD BANKER
AT FORUM TODAY
Klnmuih's lo.net to the federal
government because of the heavy
expense to state and county In
maintaining federal reserve
without privilege of taxation will
be discussed at the chamber of
commerce forum today by W. H.
Core, president of Iho Medford
National bank.
Core will use the suggestive
subject, "Conservation Without
Confiscation."
you, seriously, that I enjoyed It.
I believe The Now ta doing a good
work toy publishing such a series
J. J. Miller Compliments to The j being sought, not to benefit the rich.
News on the first Installment of but to benefit the people. t They ore
"Klamath Adventures. It la great (or tho purpose ot encouraging In
and I hope we have some more like.dustry In order that employment
It. What's more it will be eagor-
H - read by everyone.
Many, other persons expressed j wages may be good. They encour
satisfaction regarding the old tale ! age prosperity In order that poverty
For them a contrast, almost for-
gotten, has again been brought to
mind.
Stecher Defeats :
Judson Wrestling
CHICAGO. Dec. 8. Joe Stecher
defeated Frank Judson, former mat
instructor at Harvard university
two out of three falls here Tues
day night, strengthening thereby
his claims to the' "world's heavy
weight wrestling championship.
Stecher took the first fall In S3
minutes with a reserve body scis
sors and double wrist lock. Judson
took the second In 32:15 with a re
serve body scissors and wrist lock.
Stecher took the deciding fall In
17:40 with a head scissors and
double wrist lock.
Jndson showed far more holds,
whll Stecher relied mainly upon
the scissors, and was cool and del
iberate and showed all 'his cham
pionship ability. The match was
the wind-up of a wrestling show
staged by Promoter Joe Coffey at
the Coliseum. ' V . "
BAY DAUGHTERS BOIIX
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Olvan are
being congratnlated upon tbe ar
rival ot a seven pound baby girl.
born at 10:30 p. m. Monday In
the Klamath General hasp The
child has not been named.-. "She
is the second child and the second
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Glvan, who are prominent ranchers
of the Bly district.
AncrtHer young Miss to put In
an appearance this week Is a baby
girl born to Mr. end Mrs. C. E.
Burton, ranchers ot the Keno road.
Miss Burton was born at eight
o'clock yesterday morning.
BOY SCOOTS HELP
CHRISTMAS CHEST
Systematized work on tbe part of
about 20 boy scouts of Klamath
Falls Is immediately to be offered
workers for the Christmas chest. It
was announced last night, AH
bundles which are not too large
to be handled by members of the
order will be delivered to the chest
headquarters In the Smith building.
Fifth and Klamath streets.
About December 24 Klamath
Falls boy sconts will offer their
services in delivering to needy fam
ilies bundles which will have been
provided for them. '
At the present, time, It was ex
plained, there Is urgent need for
a bedstead and a mattress, as the
chlldfen of the family for whom
it is Intended are sleeping on the
floor of their small home. Persons
who may be In a position to assist
are urged to telephone 883, where
someone is to be in charge at all
hours during tho day.
It was also pointed out that any
persons aware of reticent families
in need of care should Immediately
call 883, that their case may be
Investigated and provided for.
Last year, It was explained, one
family which lived In Klamath
Falls was assisted by the workers
and, this, year, members of the
family contributed $5 to be used In
Christmas work. '
DEPKXD OX I'. H.
GENEVA, Dec. 8. Success of
league of nations ' disarmament
plans depend .upon United States
participation In the proposed land
disarmament conference, according
to league members."
Classified advertising In THE
KLAMATH NEWS pays big divi
dends. Use them for profit.
TAX REDUCTIONS!
WILL CURE ILLS
(Continued from rage One)
"'of wnicn mere is a nuge umu, bi-i
most a panacea for anything that ; ,,,, ,u . B)tmlwr . the aso-;
alls America. Apparently In answer ,
to cnarges mai .... ... -,
tax plan Is framed to ocneui me (
ricn, tne presiaeui says. ;
Benefit 1 eopic I
"AH these economic results are;
may be plentiful. They seek to
make business good in order that
may be banished from the home.
They seek to lay tho foundation
which, through Increased produc
tion, may give the people a more
bountiful supply ot the necessaries
ot life, afford more leisure for the
Improvement ot tho mind, the ap
preciation of the arts of music and
literature, sculpture and painting,
and the beneficial enlovment of out
door sports and recreation, enlarge
the resources which minister to
charity and by all these means at
tempting to strengthen the spiritual
life of the nation."
More concern was shown over the
world court proposal, which has
been before the senate for three
years, than in any previous message.
Important Points
Important points In President
Coolidge's message Includes:
General "The country does not
appear to require radical departures
from the policies already adopted,
so much as II needs a further exten
sion of these policies and the Im
provement of details.
Economy. Wants new obligations
postponed unless they are reproduc
tive capital Investments or abso
lute! necessary; war debt should
be retired as soon as possible to end
annual Interest item of ,820.000,
000. Budget. Says congress ought to
resist every effort to break down
authority of budget director or
comptroller general.
Taxation. Commends non-parti
.an spirit In framing new tax bill. I
and approves major provisions.
Foreign Relations. Believes Lo-!
;crno agreements repret' succen ,
Europe to mend luelf: advocated j
such agreements last Jnly: urges j
Europe to restrict armies next; thenl
United States would participate In
any naval limitation conference that.
hnlrta nrnmldA ftf mnereaa
World Court. Emphatically ures!d:r whc '"'th motorists tangled
.1
viiirjr, mm went-ioa umiuu o nsuui . - , . . .
will be fully protected; believes pro-! In one maChlno 'contain.rfg eight, h levl following close be
Dosal of ODDonents to oraanlze new i norsons. when It collided with a!1"1"1 my be run ovor and killed.
court Impracticable.
Foreign Debts. Promises every
reasonable effort to fund remaining
foroign debts; believes money sac
rifices made In settlements already
completed will be more than amply
returned In better friendship and
economic stability.
Alien Property. Opposes return
of seized German property, and
urges It be held as security for set
tlement ot claims.
Immigration. Restriction should
be modified wherever found to be
working to deprive residents of close
family ties; registration of aliens
may be necessary If found many are
being smuggled In defiance of quota
restrictions.
National Defense. Urges selective
service act for mobilization of "both
persons and material" In time of
peril; 'approves recommendation of
president's air board for assistant
secretaries for aviation in war, navy
and commerce departments; denies
country Is behind in art of aviation.
Veterans. Suggests that pension
Increases and other emoluments
ought to bo postponed.
Agriculture. Farmers do not
wish government to meddle or es-
tablish price-fixing; encouragement
of co-operative marketing, and bet
ter crop and price Information
urged.
Reclamation. Federal' govern
ment should develop tho groat Ir
rigation projects necessary, hut work
ot creating agricultural communi
ties and rural civilization ought to
be transferred cither to states or he
mode a co-operative effort between
states and federal government.
Shipping. Regards centralized
rontrol of government shipping ac
tivities necessary, and approves Dal
ton reorganization plan.
Prohibition. Says duty of all Is
to observe tho spirit of the prohi
bition act; energetic co-operation of
states needed.
Waterways. Urges purchase Cape
Cod canal, stabilizing level of Great
Lakes; development of Mississippi-Missouri-Ohio
waterways project;
Colorado river project.
Waterpowcr. Urges every devel
opment of waterpower and super
power projects.
Railroads. Wants congress to au
thorize consolidations under super
vision of Interstate commerce com
mission; urges labor relations legis
lation on basis of agreement between
roads and omployeos,
Wetjncstfaf,
Doc. 0.
eiVCliMrs. Rice Heads
01 1 U i r.,mn It. Acen
V tinier l ill, 4 tresis
ir U Rice was elected
id Mis Kwth Mlnler
ecrulary of the Catnudro tlnard-
lans association at a mcdlim lu'Ul
at the Rico home on Monday oven-
log.
The innvemenl Is to further
Jcamuttre Intercut) In Klamath Falls
clMl01t n,gh,,
Cor.4U,tlng tho four
group
Ululer cne hraii. makes'
the funciionlng. of the work more
complete and united plans more ,
..,., ln,.U.iBl
those of Sunchahco, Vlncm. Aye
ka and Na-Wah-Ka-Mosa.
Meeting will be held the early
pant of every month, the next meet
ing to be announced later.
GREAT BRITAIN LIKES j
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE1
- ,
LONDON. Dec. S. tl'nited News)
Great llrltaln is pleased '" j
President Coolldgo's words rogard-i
ing disarmament, In his Wsxnite '"
congress. Ker.ardlng the reduced
taxation foretold in tlin message.
highly taxed rtrltnln is envious.
is hoped that the United Hutts will
participate In the league of nations
disarmament conference. ou
is believed that American and llrll
(ah views would be similar. I'nited
State ndhereiico also would Influ
ence Itussia, without -shore partici
pation the land disarm anient agree
ment would be aujuct to revision.
MOST GERMANS FAVOR
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
BERLIN. Dec. 8. (I'nlud News)
Official Germany Is thoroughly
satisfied with most aspects of Presi
dent Coolidge's mcssaKc to congress.
There Is especial gratification at his
reference to tho Locnrno pacts and
advocacy of lund disarmament In
Kti rope.
Hitherto it has be" fell that dis
armament ought to be one sided,
according to tho German view,
whereas Mr. Coolldge hlti'.cd that it
ought to be reciprocal, Including
France and Poland.
The only (ls:inn.tntment voiced !
.... . . .. . "
wun re.erenco .o iae pomon oi ino
So regarding Jenemy property!
-iu-"-.iu wr.
Koelnlscho cltun comments 1.11-j
terly on thii i polnift parking that,
release of the property.
J,
M.WY Al'TOt YYUKI KS
POKTLAVI) Dec 8 Tn t.ni
, . ' oe,.urroil T.
1 with utrnnl ran Klz wnr in itirr!
Montabllla street car. Three vic
tims were the toll of another crash
when a St. John ra hit an auto
mobile broadside. Minor accidents
were continuous throughout the
j J'1)r-
"YtlLXO IM'U," SJIKHTIDX
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. -- The
senate committee on commluo:
met Tncsdav to decide the vexing
questlon ot whether republican In
surgents, particularly "Young Bob"
LaFollctte, are republicans, was un
able to reach the decision and ad
journed to take it up again next
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Public, a treat '
In store for you at the Liberty thea
tre this afternoon and evening. You
are to be the guests of the working
men and women of Klamath Falls.
See "Labor's Reward." It "Is free.
Adv. DO
Conquers Bad Breath v
and is Popular Again
;iA f ' 1
f v .'V
;Vj'i,
"The day I started liking Carter's
Utile Liver Pills," a9ra Mr. John A.
I'srry of New York Ciy, "mv habitual
had breath and hsd stomach stopped.
I Jirongly recommend them to all those
afflicted with these rtstty troubles, I
wire you that my own case wat a
bad one, causing me untold embarrass-'
ment, and Csrier't helped mt right
from the start."
Bad breath comes from tour stomach
nnil csn usually be relieved quickly by
Carter's l.illle l.iver Fills. '
- Th"' sr wonderful for constipation,
tick-headache and indigestion and thev
pb)tic the system in a mild and gentle
manner, no bad after effects.
Recommended and lor salt by sll
drug sioret, - f -
.(AdvemBement
TO SEEK THEIR
OWN SALVATION
Clllf AC10. Hoc. 8 Another ad
ministration stpekraman ha dvllverd
a ruther chilly oration to the red
hoi radical of western farm groups.
following the example ant by
.rNlu,nl Coolldge, Senator Arthur
t.a,n,Pr Kails" republican, told
delegates lo the American Farm
. ,.., v
Tuesday night that 111 best the
government can do for them Is of
little Importance compared with
what they can do for themselves.
"The farmer needs all the help
. i. -. . . i I,,,. t, will
he disappointed If h waK. for
congress to bring him prosperity."
Senator Cupper said.
In ttm,i . tho unio Iniigttaic
ihat I'resident Cooll.lgo had used.
,ne, morning before Capper de- j
einrrd that atlempts to put the
government Into the farm bust-
y tXng price or setting up
government marketing oreanlta-
tl()M would not bo approved by
the Washington administration.
On the tariff, however, tho Kan
tan was more liberal than tho pres
ident, declaring that "our tariff
must apply to ogrclultural ur
ploM'a or It heneflclent protection
will bo"r.moved from our surplus
of manufactured product."
Chinese, Fleeing
from Evil Spirit
Are Driver's Jinx
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. They
have their traffic problems In!
China, too.
Joseph L. Keegan, president of
tho Automobile Club of China,
sailed for Shanghai from this port
j after studying American methods
of handling traffic In a halt-dosen
i cities.
We have too many rules In
I China,
Kcoitaa wild. "Kor )n
stance.
whnn motorist tnrti out
ho fflu,t rpmnm,ie, ,3 .cpt.
, ... .hkh. rociutre him to come
Amonf , ,
croIillllf .lrwt wHll cap
of oil,' 'woman and child cro
Ing street." 'boy tlylng kilo and
'citlten with package.'
"One peril we far that seems
hopeless to deal with Is tho prac
tlce ot Chlncso running directly
In front of a moving car In order
"Quite often tho ruso falls to
work and the man, Instead of the
devil,' Is killed."
LISTERIN
THROATTABLETS
luwrHiJtMLajijitipuisua.
Something New
Empire Orchestra
Violin Lead
Time
VVednesday Night
Place
Altamont
Auditorium
Real Floor
Real Music
Real Dancing
E
t'AWHY liKTS I,IMH)
I,OH ANISKLKH. Dee, '.There
Is one canary In I .OS Angotea thnt
will sing lustily I he rwt of It
life. The bird was named heir tn
) 1.000 iu the will of Ha mistress,
Mrs. AugiMla I Murr,
The money Is lu lie Invested at
tlx per rent and the Interest to
go toward I ho earn of tho bird.
It) HI HHr'lUi HANK
AL1UNY. lHic. I. Slobbers
early today entered the flank or
Uhi-dd. Ore., blow open the vault
and raided safety deposit boxes. The
losses are relieved to he confined
lo the theft of bonds and papers
belonging In patron of the bauk.
No money belonging to the bank
was taken.
AHIIKMT I.KAKI HH
HKIIU'T. Byrla, Dee. . Kven
nullonalUt loader have been arrest
ed In Damnteu by the French.
The situation In the capital la
dntcrlhvd otllclully as unstable, but
hopeful.
isl.l, It I-1.11.1-M
POltTLAND, Dec. 8. U'sliig sea
today msdo thu plight of (ho ship
ping board steamer West O'ltowa,
rudderless in (he middle of the
Pacific ocean, nioro serlou.
Ktfortt of tho tteamer Dewey
standing by, to tow the disabled
vessel hvo all been futile, because
the churning water have ported
haer time, and again.
Just son a morub llint'i all II
cost (or the prompt and regular de
liver of Tbe Klamath New lo your
home or pluc of business. Phone
77 now and ervlco will ttart as
soon a you wish It to.
Stewart-Warner Radio Special
The set with the "wallop" and
lllg Pull Ton.
Ten, Ml to arrlvo by express and
soil at Ten a monih.
First payment Just right.
I'-jtrl hl.eplici I .V7 Main Hu
iK Il5ilV Wealfcwo Rlrrtrirol W I
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I' is- ititwt s h. in . ihnt I (.nut I TMai '
a U .J, v IM MaA V' rSv.-ttk.it fM tUm k I 'T!Ts
$J&j& j
Link River Electric Co
Wao fV. 1 ,lrV nnr- Last Saturday
i MW Vst a Vtf t-W V-, -w
Chiloquin Thi
win M
of tllen l H 'I
ar.Hin.1. v. .. nHtA
cause H
crew of ,. .""
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to keeo (h,B, W
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from lh Ml,uipp ,J
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in record tlms.
TOO LATE TO aj
Knhlfr, Parlfle ,ti
riiTure All work
II. P.
M. .!t1iv
3
rfOskrorl
'.-i5V"iS'r-, i
I
7th and Klamath
$5.00
FREE
Watch Saturday' .
"ARE YOU LUCKY? and
BARGAIN PAGE"
Perhaps You'll Be the Lucky One
Mrs. A. M. Worden