PAGE FOUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
August 1, 1933
the Klamath News
KLAMATH NEWS PUM. 00.
Publishers
FRANK JENKINS . "dttor
Published very morning as
eept Monday by Tbe Klamath
Newa Publishing company at
lOt-lU Sout Fifth street.
Klamath Falls. Oregon,
Ottlelai paper of City of Klam
ath Falla and Klamath county.
Entered aa aecond elaas matter
t the poetofflce at Klamath
Falla. Oregon, November IS.
18S3. under act ol March .
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offices.
Member Audit Bureau Circulation
Teiepnone iwv
Ending Speculation m the
Grain Trade
WHEAT la not the richest
crop in the Klamath coun
try, but the action ot the govern
ment n controlling the produc
tion and market indicates pos
sible action In all manner ot
agriculture. Gambling in wheat
1, gambling in Urea and the coun
try felt better last week when the
government announced there
Bust be a halt to specalatlon.
We hire Just seen the wheat
market rise rapidly with specula
tion and we hare seen H drop
back again In a spectacular crash.
These fluctuations, dangerous in
their affect npon the recovery
program, hare been partly cur
tailed by the administration and
anless there la a general reform
la the grain markets the govern
ment will go further. This la not
Just a warning from Washington:
tt is a demand.
The news ot a day or two ago
quoted George N. Psak, adminis
trator of the farm act, as follows:
"Abuses exist la the grain
trades and they, acting aa the
marketing medium for the farm
ers, should correct them. If they
do not succeed, then the govern
ment will act. I know ot no In
dustry other than farming which
has so Httle to say about the price
received for Its product."
No one can criticise the Chi
cago Board of Trade and general
train exchanges as useless, for
they have specific functions tor
producers, processors and con
aamera. It Is the uncontrolled
speculation and the violent fluctu
ations preventing the fall opera
tion ot these functions.
Agriculture, like all industry,
must have an orderly market
based upon supply and demand.
Prices must not be Inflated or de
flated merely for the sake ot
profit among manipulators. The
government cannot afford to per
mit ha hundred-million dollar
production control program be
menaced.
Peek has been given extraor
dinary power under the farm act.
Be can license and revoke licen
ses ot hsndlers of farm products:
there la nothing to do bnt accept
the government's mandate.
The market has generally been
willing to accept without com
plaint, and now lasting remedies
can be supplied to prevent recur
ving disasters In the grain trade.
voted against the sale tax and
state power bonds.
It doesn't prove much, but it la
amusing to observe the vote In
Douglas county where tba federal
repeal waa approved and the
state repeal Toted down.
Klamath Falla Gets Horn
Loan Branch
KLAMATH FALLS has been
designated aa the location of
a branch office In the Home Own
ers Loan corportioa program. It
will bring a medium ot direct re
lief to mortgage-burdened tax
payers. Prospective borrowers from this
federal agsncy may go directly to
the corporation's branch for ne
gotiations. Preliminary apprais
als ot property will be made with
out cost and it the loan la granted
the subsequent appraisal and ex
amination ot title will be made
at a nominal tee.
The gorernment stern in the
enforcement of ita provisions, has
ordered heavy tines and imprison
msnt for violations ot this emer
gency horn loan act.
All prisoners who have escaped
the state penitentiary In the last
seven years have been re-captured.
That ahould be convincing
bnt we still bear ot frequent In
dividual breaks.
We know a few people who
would like the loan ot a whole
home from the horns loan corporation.
Just when we were beginning
to worry about the letharcv tra
duced by August dog days. H
rained.
SIDE GLANCES h c ciark
"I guees I'm Just not ready for the responsibility ot a husband
and children."
Telling the
Editor
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) The undersigned,
as president ot the Mill and Tim
ber Workers Union No. 1SJS9 of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, organised
under the American Federation
of Labor, would like to present
to the readers ot your papers
our side of the issue under dis
cussion. First:
We hare the whole-hearted
support ot the district attorney's
office; also the local city police,
who have both thanked us for
the peaceful procedure of our
strike. Now, If we were the group
oi raaicais we nave Deen called,
would those two law enforce
ment bodies hare complimented
us on our past actions?
Second:
Each person, or groups ot per
sons, are instructed to use no
thing but peaceful and fair means
to accomplish any and all tasks
assigned to mem by the anion
Now, dear readers, if some mem
ber should not control his temper,
do not condemn this body. Some
of our delegates have been sub
jected to almost more than a sane
person can or should endure, but
our delegates, to the best ot mr
knowledge and belief, have acted
as ladies and gentlemen at that
crisis. If each and every one of
you readers will agree to let the
might of right govern yonr own
decision, this organiration will be
solid in every branch ot the lum
ber industry of the United States,
and strikes will not be necessary
in the future, as all of the trou
ble can be settled by arbitration.
This writer Is a firm believer
in the following items: That ev
erything be done peacefully.
Tnai everytning be done lawfully.
That everything be done legal-i
ly-
There Is always some one pre
sent at this meeting place, the
Pond's hall, located at Ninth
and Walnut streets. If sny per
son, or persons, whether a mem
ber of any organization or not,
has any questions to ak. they
are welcome to come and ask
them, whether they be scrub-women,
or the Tutted States' presi
dents wife. Trusting this will
clear up for once and all the fact
that we are not raaicaie or wnai
nots, I beg to remain. Tours
very truly.
J. E. F1FIELD. President.
Mill and Timber Workers Un
ion No. mst.
Serious Election Can
Produce Oddities
AN ELECTION la a serious
thing, ot course, but no
lection passes without Its dis
play ot oddities. In Oregon
where there are miles of Isolated
territory and scattered precincts,
an election can product Incidents
fit for the records.
In Curry counly, we havo been
told, there was one precinct In
which the only votoa cast were
by the members of the election
board. And then out at the Mc
Gregor precinct in Clatsop coun
ty there were only eight votes
cast, representing quite an outlay
of taxpayera' money. The cost
of conducting the election la that
particular precinct was 131 for
an average ot $4 per vote. The
ballot boxes were transported to
tbe county clerk's office at a cost
of 116. A few cents for stamps
would hare done the trick equal
ly well, but the state law requir
ed personal delivery by an accre
dited official.
Down In Dento ths votes were
brought Into Burns by tbe elec
tion official. He covered 120
miles round trip and every Inch
of It was In Harney county, the
largest In the state,
Happy Valley, also In Harney
county, took swift action on all
nine measures. The six residents
went to the polls In a group, vot
ed unanimously to accept seven
measures and then unanimously
WASHINGTON
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
e
The Inside Story From The Capital
By FA IX MALLON
(Copyright. 1S33. by Paul Mallon)
the time when bargains like that
can be had la past.
e e
nrlMB and again thla survey ot
1 the National Association ot
Resl Estate Board, touches on
the question ot finances.
It closes with this statement:
"If proper real estate financing
could be had, the market would
pick up at once. Many people are
aeeking homes, but are unable to
finance the purchase.'
That wont last always.
OFFICERS ACTIVE
IVE
State police officers were call
ed Sunday to Investigate the Rev.
Itradshaw residence at William
son River, which was broken in
to over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rradshaw left
their borne Friday eveuing. Re
turning Sunday they noticed sev
era! small articles had been tak
en. Thieves are believed to
have entered by picking the lock
on the front door.
Several email larceny cases
have been reported at the city
police station. F. Hill Hunter
of 1035 Portland, reports bis
garage was broken into Satur
day night and 14 wool blankets
stolen. Entrance was gained by
the lock being pried from the
door.
The Bonnie-Marie Root Beer
stand at Hi Main street was
entered last week by the use
of a pass key or lock being
picked. Ten dollars in chsuge,
six pipes and IS worth of cig
arettes wsre taken.
Gas thleree were reported to
have drained gaa from a car
parked at 1936 Auburn street
snd stolen the spare tire ot the
car.
Christian Science
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
By Harold Gray
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Pacifier
Earlier Days
From Files of Republican,
July SI. IWU
A. W. shur of Keno waa In
the city Tuesdsy on business.
He reports that O. P. Harvey
of Grants Pass will begin abont
the firt of September on the
construction ot a new sawmill
at Gordon Springs, between Wor
den and Calor.
Engineer Hoey is In Portlsnd
for the purpose of hurrying mst
ters on that end of the Klamath
Falls-Natron Hue. He has been
pounding the contractors to get
busy, and the result of his la
bors is shown in the snnounce
ment that appeared in Sunday's
Uregoniau.
The First National bank an
nounces a change in the direct
orship of their institution. George
P. Llndley and W. I. Vawter of
Medford hare disposed of stock.
J. A. Maddox and D. M. Grlf
lith of Eagle Point will be their
successors.
The rewards of specialization
shorter hours of work, more in
terest In the work, greater oppor
tunity for research and better
fees have attracted Into special
isation far more physicians thsn
the need of the situation de
mands Dr. Morris Fishbeln. edi
tor ot Journal ot the American
Medical Association.
The criminals ot the old days
were, almost without excepti-jn,
matured men. Today, our police
line-up shows a parade of youths
ranging in age from 17 to 31.
versatile in crime. Police Com
mlsslonsr Bolan, of New York
City.
There was also the Inner trou
ble about Moley's proposed cur
rency sgreement. Hull declined
to sign It until he hesrd from Mr.
Roosevelt. It is well he did. Mr.
Roosevelt sided with Hull.
These things led to mutual em
barrassments which all partiei
now agree are just as well for
gotten. Actually they were not much
more Important than other squsb
bles bsckstage in the Americas
delegation.
Leak
The hottest one wss between
Ex-Governor Cox snd Senator
Couzens. It seems Cox accused
Couiens of whisperlna the newi
thst a temporary stabilisation
agreement was near. Couzens
laughed at him at first, but Cox
was serious. Couzens investigat
ed and found Cox himself had
been the leak inadvertantly of
course.
A certain newspaperman drew
the news out of Cox by a series of
trick questions. To thl, dsy
Cox does not realize that he was
duped by a smart reporter. He
and Couzens fought over the mat
ter continuously.
They would have put on boilnr
gloves if both had not passed the
age when retirement from the
ring Is obligatory.
Unanimity
The whole conference appears
to have been on a similar unele
ratlng plane.
Most of the returning delegate
and near-delegates confess prl
vstely thst they wish they had
remained in Washington.
That makes It unanimous.
Some near-insiders have the
Idea that the state department la
not big enough to hold both Mo
ley and Hull hereafter.
Those who should know the
President's mind do not agree
They whisper that Mr. Roosevelt
did not expert the two to work
together. Hull is an internation
alist; Moley a Nationalist. What
Mr. Roosevelt wanted from them
Is a balance between these two
views, and not personal harmony.
He will maintain the team If
possible.
Recognition
A trade mission may be Hatt
ed shortly toward Moscow.
WASHINGTON, July II. President Roosevelt Is saying it
with flowers to all discouraged members of his official family
who want to quit. .
The latest poser waa tossed via wlrelesa to State Secretary
Hull aboard ship. It expressed the "affectionate regard and con
fidence" of Mr. Roosevelt in bis No. 1 cabinet man.
By the end of the week, the President hopee to have all the
quarreling boys wearing gardenias. He probably will.
Tbe Hull message came after .
Mr. Roosevelt received a private
fill-in on what went on backstage
at London. He called each of
the returning delegates to the
White House before he left for
Hyde Park. He buzzed them
closely. One was kept on the
carpet until 1:30 a. m., relating
every detail he could recall.
The delegates all sang praises
of Secretary Hull. They admit
ted his imperturbable disposition
probably saved the American dele
gates from tweeking each other's
noses before they got through.
Blood
But what hurt most wss their
warning that Hull was returning
with blood in his eye. They
hinted he would demsnd that
Moley resign or be transferred or
that he himself be permitted to
resign. That was astounding be
cause Hull is such a mild-mannered
man it would be almost im
possible to conceive of htm with
bloodshot orbs.
Apparently the conference was
nothing but a collection of misun
derstandings. Most of them cen
tered about Hull.
The London newspapers treat
ed him as a fifth-rate actor In the
Internationa; drama. They gave
all the limelight to Moley. In
addition Moley appears to hare
sent a wireless message to the
American embassy at London
which was subject to misinterpre
tations. Some interpreted the message
as suggesting that the embassy
keep sn eye on ths American delegates.
"LOVE" waa the subject of the
Lesson-sermon' In all Churchee of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July
30.
The Golden Text was, "8lng. 0
heavens; and be joyful, O earth!
and break forth into singing, o
mountains: for the Lord hath
comtorted his people, and will
have merry upon bis afflicted"
(lsa. 4:I3).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the BIMo: "God Is
love: and be that dwelleth In lore
dwelleth In God, and God in him'
(I John 4:1).
The Lesson-Sermon also ln
eluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook. "Science and
Health with Key to ths Scrip
tures," by. Mary Baker Eddy:
"People go Into ecstasies over the
sense of a corporal Jchovnh.
though with arareely a spark of
love In their hearts; yet Ood is
Love, and without Love, Uod,
Immortality cannot appear. . . .
Mortals believe in a finite per
sonal God; while God Is Infinite
I.ove. which must be unlimited"
(p. 113).
The vitamin C In atrawberrlea
Is not destroysd by frseslng.
At llnirl Hall Guests regis
tered at the Hall hotel over the
wi',k-eml were: L. M. Boyd,
Portland; P. W. Lyndon, Cor
vallls:' Harold J. Crnnes, W. P.
Baker. Portland; o. W. Peter
son. New York: John A. Har
din. Tbe Dsll us; II. C. Sips. Long
Beech; F. t ain, city; Harry Rich
ardson and family, Pasadena;
C. W. I.uduved and wife,
Sprains River; Klwood Roberts,
Lakuvlsw; Charles Young, The
Dalles; Stanton Pool, Hprague
Rlvsr: J. it. Davidson and wife.
Los Angeles: M Peterson, Lake
view: 11. C. Sharps, Bonansa.
Mr. Roosevelt has recently
turned bis mind to that topic.
Prof. Moley is handling tt for
him. Moley also will handle the
ticklish war debt question later.
The question ot personnel tor
such a mission was up before Mr.
Roosevelt left lsst Friday. Sev
eral men were consulted. An an
nouncement may be made short
ly. e e
Ton can drop Senator Consens
off your list of possible treasury
secretaries.
Those close to him say he will
resist the temptation if It is of
fered. He would like to get into
the treasury and manhandle the
internal revenue bureau. He has
been trying to do it from the out
side for years. He would retire
happy if he could make the big
fellows pay more taxes.
However. It would mean aban
donment of his Republican affili
ations. That la too high a price
to pay, considering the things he
has In mind tor ths Republican
Party.
Notes
There Is plenty of work In the
state depsrtment for both Hull
snd Moley. with Hull handling
the coming tariff negotiations and
Moley handling debts and Rus
sia. They are both too valuable
to lose, from Mr. Roosevelt's
standpoint,
e e s
That currency stabilisation
trace was actually agreed on at
one time despite -hat you have
heard to the contrary. It provid
ed a sliding scale for the dollar
and the pound and did not peg
them at 14. OS s( reported.
All these troubles are msklng
sn impression on Mr. Roosevelt
Before he left for Hyde Park he
was much more serious thsn in
the early days of his admlnlstra
tlon, but he had not lost his good
humor. A caller was amazed a
the amount of detail be carrlea in
his head.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
all with which to buy real estate
or put up buildings.
ess
vvrlLL real estate prices go np?
" Most certainly they will
both farm and city.
It agriculture shows ths ex
pected up in profits within the
next year or so you will aes a
great rise In farm land prices,
which will bs a good thing If It
doesn't go too far and start a
boom.
A farm land boom Is little less
thsn a catastrophe. If you don't
believe that, ask ANYBODY who
went through the great farm land
boom la Iowa along about 111,
s s
nRICES of city real estate will
begin to rise as people realize
that present values sre far below
present replacement cost.
As to that, a friend ssld the
other day to this writer: "I took
ths bull by ths horns lsst spring
snd started In to build a bouse
Checking over price, the other
dsy, I found that my msterlals
would now cost me just a little
over 1300 more thsn tbey cost
when I bonght them."
Ths bouse, by ths way, will
cost around 18900 when complet
ed, and it Is a beauty. Already
VkkmiaHfih.
h'.y-r.iM.H
THEY REACH THE
GREATEST NUMBER
of readers at the
lowest possible
cost try one
today... you will
be delighted with
the results;
phwugh-tht.
ZOvtmtgktlve,
Sell . . . buy . . . rent . . . swap If you have one of
these little problems that's too small to go to much
trouble or expense about, or too big to transact through
your neighbors and friends, use the News and the
Herald want-ads. They will bring you resuilU at small
cost.
And here's a tip. Dcscribo your article fully the first
time and it will save you furthor expense. A woman
wishing to rent a five-room house, tho other dny, used
several lines describing the furnishings and accommoda
tions and had her pick of a number of prospects, the
.first time her ad ran.
The Klamath News
and
The Evening Herald fefefr
Klamath Falls Own Daily Papers