PACE FOUR
THE RLMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FAU-S. OREGON 1
September 20, 1933
The Klamath news
stLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO.
Publimer
FRANK JENKINS Editor
Published every morning ex-
News Publishing J?''
ini.lll 8outh Fifth street.
Klamath rail. Oregon.
' ..... an of Klein-
imiGi. "
nth ralla and Klamath oounty.
Entered aa eeeond elaeametter
at tha pot office at Flamath
ralla. Oregon. fi0T.,mJ?" ll
lilt, under act of Match a.
17
sunanRIPTION RATE8
Delivered by carrier.
BAIlth ..in ' V
Delivered by oarrlar.
, t.to
, I.Ot
yaar -
Delivered by mall.
u r eountv
oi1" .
Subscriptions payabla la adTaaea
Represented nstionally by
IL ft MOGENSON CO, INC,
8an Frenelaeo
Maw York. Detroit. SaatUa
Los Angeles
" Copies of Tha Nawa and Her
a)d, together with eomplata In
formaUon about tha Klamath
ralla market, may ba obtained
for tha eeklns at any ot thaaa
offices.
nbar Audit Bureau Circulation.
Telephone
Budgets and Emergencies,
Bat Still Economic.
mHE Intensive activity of the
would lead ua to believe it had
mapped avexpenlve course 1b
puhlla affair. Tha national re
eorery act, aupplemented by num
erous bit ot legislation for re
lief, public work.' Industrial and
farm stimulation, rather over
shadows tha story at the federal
budget for 19S.
Tha normal budget for next
year reveal a savings ot $87S.
00,000. Each Item In the gen
eral statement ot finances, has
bean reduced with the exception
f tha Interest on publlo debt and
mlaoellaneona section.
Tha budget maker, directed
by tha President, hare been crit
icised tor excessive expenditures
la some departments of the gov
ernment and excessive economy
la others. The agricultural de
partment, one ot the focal points
ot tha anti-economy attack, was.
Indeed, forced Into heavy re
trenchment. Tha funds were
dropped down to $60,000,000
from tB14.000.000. Tha admin
istration ot veterans' affairs and
veteran" benefits was reduced
from f8C,000.000 to $715,000.
000. All other department of
tha administration, too, were
forced to observe the rule of econ
omy. Liberal periodicals nave attack
ed the President for his apparent
interest In building tha United
States navy to treaty strength.
They have accused him of exer
cising his fondness for this de
partment the department in
troducing him to his first fed
federal position as assistant
In such a way to precipitate a
heated International race for
equality In fleet strength. Mr.
Roosevelt, they said, had dis
guised his sympathies for the
navy under the pretense he was
creating employment under a
public works program.
It is only necessary, however,
to observe the comparative fig
ure, of the navy department bud
get for 1933 and 1934. The al
lotment designated by tha old ad
ministration reached 1368,000,
000, against fl70.000.000 by tha
Cuban- I . ijT J1
tori- COVEENMENT Jf 19 & ,
j y pgp tit
new. Just how these figures
might be changed by the emerg
ency budget figures, however, Is
not completely known.
Interest on public debt repre
sents a normal Increase, and the
Increase of fl4.000.000 la the
1931 mlscellsneous Item ot f331.-
000.000 Includes the additional
expenses ot the bank deposit in
surance program, he farm ad.
)ustment and farm credit admin
istrations.
Tha emergency budget un
doubtedly will show less economy
then the ordinary budget tor the
savings la many departments
hare been effected through the
transfer ot Items to the public
works section. On tha other
hand, the President has given
reasonable assurance there will
be more revenue from Increased
buslnsss, beer and the almost
definite repeal ot prohibition.
It appears a though tha conn
try, despite tha Impression ot
new expenses, -will still be able to
account for economies la the fed'
era! administration. Tha emer
gency budget Is large, but not
sufficiently large to exceed the
one ot the laat administration.
Ford Move to Compel
Sympathy.
w. WANT persons, not merely the
IVl sdmlnlstrators ot the na
tional recovery act. have turned
on Henry Ford tor hi, failure to
accept the automobile manufac
turer' code. There haa been
much 'bluntness ot expression,
some rudeness, and Mr. Ford,
characteristically cautious, hss
made no verbal reply.
But the new, of the last few
day deacrtbea the start ot Mr.
Ford's fight to remove the crit
icism and establish sympathy tor
himself. Ha announced he was
prepared to Increase employment
In all hi plants all over the na
tion. All new workers would be
taken from the ranks ot qualified
ex-service men.
Thus does Ford show there are
more way than one In gaining
support to his conscientious ob
jections to the NBA.
Puf ilistie Tradition Be
come A Fact.
WE RATE seen the worn
pugilist comeback In fiction,
and observed bis heroic fight to
regain prestlgs in picture, but
fact still adheres to tradition.
They never eome back.
Jack Sharkey, colorless, per
haps, but still financially success
ful, failed too plainly In hi, tight
against Ring Levlnsky, the second-rate
Chicago boxer, who so
decisively outpointed the former
champion in a fifteen-round fight.
Sharkey, the ssllor and most con
sistent "off-fighter" ever to reach
the heavyweight' title, joins per
manently the living list of men
who couldn't return. In our
times we have seen Jack Demp
sey, Jess Wlllard, Benny Leonard.
Tony Cansonerl, Jack Johnson,
and others try and tall, but the
experience of one man Isn't suffi
cient to teach another.
The legs lose their speed In the
mlddle-sge ot a fighter's career;
the timing of the punch 1, slowsr,
and the eye sees Its opening too
late. There Is nothing more help
less than a beaten champion who
tries again and falls unless It is
his unwillingness to heed the fate
ot his predecessors.
The Cuban papers compliment
Roosevelt's policy of non-inter
vention. They regret, however.
he won't always be president.
Embarrassing Moment
i
WASHINGTON
New Behind the New
The Inside Story From
The Capital
e
By PAUL MALLO!
Copyright. 1911. by Paul Mellon
WASHINGTON, 8pt. II
Current red tape charges wound'
ed the administration's pride.
It does not went the Idea that
It la procrastinating to get
around the country.
Orders have now been quiet
ly passed down the line to ac
celerate everything aa much aa
possible.
So great la the strain for speed
that the federal land banks have
been ordered secretly to clear
up 14 months of appraisal work
before December 1.
Interior Secretary Ickea In
dignantly denied the tape charge
in public, but turned around and
privately told the hoya Inside
to apply the spurs.
e
Officials seem to be a little
more excited than they need to
be.
Any easual observer here can
aee there has been less red tspe
In this administration than In
any of its predecessors. The
reason is that eongrea gave
Mr. Roosevelt dictatorial power
to cut corners. No other presi
dent haa had such power, even
In war time.
There have been a tew speel-
flo cases where officlsls asserted
red tape was holding them back:
In most ot these lnttsnces a
political purpose could be- dls
ceried. The officlsls usually did
not want to do a certain thing
and used red tspe as an excuse.
PUBLIC WORKS
The public works program Is
different. ro one except Ickee
thought be could put enough
money out this winter to do much
good. It is Impossible to be
speedy and careful at the same
time In doling out federal fundi
for such work.
Ickes rushed through allot
ments ot money at a swift pace.
He also made lavish predictions.
Both he and his critics are ir
ritated because the alloted money
has not actually been spent.
Government experts figured
long ago that It takea six months
from the time the money la al
located to start actual construc
tion on a building. Thst period
haa been cut down In numerous
lnstancea. Still you cannot build
castles In a day.
It Is aa obvious now as when
Ickee started that the bulk ot
hia three billion dollars will not
reach the laborers before next
spring.
PROGRESSIVES
The interior department used
to be considered a haven tor
liberals. It la fast losing that
reputation.
Tha situation nesriy came to
tha point ot a public airing re
cently. It was reported Assist
ant Secretary Walters Intended
resigning. He (rented it and
things calmed down.
underneath there Is a strong
conflict between the liberals and
Ickes' administrative assistant,
Ebert K. Burlew. The liberals
say Burlew opens all the mall
and the man who opens all the
mall controls the department.
While Burlew Is getting closer
to Ickes. the liberala are get
ting further away.
Most delected Is Henry Slst-
tery. He was long a confidential
adviser of Gifford Plnchot, the
Pennsylvania progressive. Ickes
chose Slattery as his personal
assistant, but since taking office
Slattery has been on a side
track.
Men In the department who
want something done go to Bur
lew. What rankles the progressives
most Is that Burlew is a hold
over from the Hoover administra
tion. Ickes probably will get his
boys quieted down without any
resignations or broken bones but
It will require an Inner reor
ganization.
BIG SHOT
One of the most Influential
Insiders Is a man who keeps his
name out ot the newspapers. He
Is Frank Walker, head of the
federal statistical coordinating
agency.
His Job gives him contact with
svery Important government department!-
lie la using It to be
come the Inside spokesman for
the president with government
officials.
That gives htm a stature equal
with the president so far as
they are concerned.
v see
COTTON
The price ot eotton Is the hid
den force behind the Russian
export loan.
The deal waa stale-mated tor
a while hut R. F. C. officials
got Interested again suddenly
when they noted that cotton
prlcee needed stimulating.
That la why Chairman Jesse
Jones went to see other officials
Instead of having them oome to
him.
ft makes the consummation ot
tha deal that much nearer,
e
NOTES
Henry Ford has hired new ad
vertlsing agents to conduct his
new campaign. Tha Idea ot em
ploying war veterans In the
Ford plsnt should be credited to
them.
e e e
General Johnson now speaks
ot the NRA ae "guild govern
ment." It you read the history
ot guild governments in Eng
land vou will receive some en
llghtenment on ' what ha haa In
Blind.
e
The R. F. C. has been pay
ing the treasury 1 H psr cent
for funds It -borrows, but thsrb
will have to be an adjustment
now. Jesse Jones csnnot lend
money to banks at 1 per cent
and pay the treasury IH per
cent tor tne same money,
e e
Experts believe the new Jones
credit campaign will have little
effect on commercial Interest
rates generally.
Earlier Days
From Files ot the Klamath Re
publican. September, 1909
Very few boys have the
chance before finishing high
school to refuse a position of
fering steady employment and
a good chance for rapid promo
tion. Fewer still have the cour
age or the good judgment to
refuse such a place when Its ac
ceptance would mean an end to
their school days.
And yst this is exactly what
happened to Augustus Goodrich,
who Is a senior in the high
school, and who waa offered a
position aa stenographer under
Mr. McArthur, secretary ot the
wholesale dairy produce ex
change of San Francisco, at a
salary ot 160 per month, to be
raised to 175 In three months
Augustus haa already demon
strated hla ability to do this
clasa of work both In school and
out of It, but he is certainly to
be commended for the wise
choice he made In deciding to
stay with his studies yet a little
while before beginning the ac
tive duties ot Hie.
Wise Cracks
The business ot plowing cot
ton snd wheat may ba all right
for a starter. But the big day
will come when they start plow
ing under spinach, carrot and
turnips.
Henry Ford's Peach ablp. th
old Oscar II, has been sold for
Junk to a London firm. Seems
too bad for a peace ship to wind
up In scrap.
e e
Hollywood Is a light disease.
Henri Matisse.
Rock Creek
ROCK CREEK. A three
room frame house, partly mod
ern, Is being erected at the Pell-
can ranger station near Rocky
Point under supervision of For
est Ranger Jesse C. O. Elgsn.
The building will be occupied
by the fire guard. A house of
slmllsr design wss completed
last snrliW for tha use of Mr.
and Mrs. Elgsn during the slim
mer season when It is necessary
tor Mr. Elgan to visit the nu
merous stations in the district.
A garage and tool shed were
also added to the Improvements
last spring.
A. E. Senter, accompanied by
bis sister, Mrs. Susan Hall, re
turned Friday from Longvlew
and other Washington points.
Mr. Senter, who has property In
i.ongview, states that business
conditions In that vicinity are
excellent with all large mills in
operation, Mrs. Hall plans to
leave In the near future for Kan
sas City to spend en Indefinite
time with her daughters.
Mrs. R. T. Jester was hon
ored on a-recent birthday anni
versary when members of the
family gathered at Harrlman
lodge to celebrate the event.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short have
moved from Tomahawk Tavern
to Summers, near Klamath
Falls, where Mrs. Short will
teach this year. At present she
la substituting at Algoma for
one of the teachers who was
taken 111 on the opening day of
school. Bobby Short will at
tend school at Summers and
Ernest Short will attend at
v.Ai-
Filer
tamont. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
and daughter Virginia hare
moved Into the house vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Short.
Virginia Filer and Marlon
King are attending school this
year In Klamath Falls.
Camels and pigs are said to b
the only animals that cannot
swim.
TIRED AND
IRRITABLE?
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound
It steadies the nerves anil
helps to build yon Dp. You will
rat better , , . sleep hotter . .
look better. Life Kill seem worth
living nun In. Ilcincnibcr Ihnt IIS
out of I mi women say, "It helps
inc." Let It help ymi, too. I,lilil
or twblct form, a you perfcr.
SIDE GLANCES by Cow Clark
Kenei.MKWltmiaaisw.ew-
'"But ws ssnt pressnta for her
stop now."
FT. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH. Ore. Miss
Lol Loosley- recently underwent
a tonsillotomy In Klamath Falls.
She Is now quite recovered and
will start to eehool Monday. Mis
Loosley Is tha dsughter of Mr.
snd Mrs. Ray Loosley of Fort
Klamath.
Roy Noah. Frank Edwards and
several other members'of Charles
Noah's haying crew left Thursday
for the Wm. Zumbrunn ranch on
Upper Klamath marsh, where
they will bale the orop ot cut
grain hay. The crop Is fine this
year, a contrast to last year,
when the crop of grain hay waa
almost entirely deatroysd by
hordes of grasshoppers which In
tested the marsh region. The
threatening cloudy weather ot
the past few days haa been a
source of worry to local farmera
who hare not yet baled their
grain bay, but the slight shower
hlrn visited Fort Klsmath
Setting back in your easy chair and looking over the
ad in the Herald or News it not only the eatiett way of
finding the home you want BUT it's alto the best way. It
would take you days of ruinous street tramping to look
over the variety of opportunities you can cover in the
pages of the Herald or Newt in half an hour or to. Each
ad contains the essential facts and from them it's easy to
pick thote that meet your requirements and look them
over in person in a very short time. (And don't forget
it's alto the eatiett way to sell or rent a house). You're
surer of getting just what you want when you check
through the
first tour babies. W can't just
Thursdsy did little or no damage
to the crops of cut grain hay, snd
It Is reported thst no rsla fsll Is
the marsh country at all.
art Tsylor.
Friday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hay S. Ballou wire
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Larasoa, Mr.
and Mrs. Olenn Ballou and
daughter, all of drains l's. The
party returned home to Grants
Past the same day.
Mrs. Orace Cook ot Pasadena.
Cel., left Friday fur home upon
receiving the sad news ot the
sudden death of hsr son In Pasa
dena. Mrs. Cook Is a sister of
Mrs. B. 8. Turner of Fort Klsm
ath, and had been visiting at the
Turner home for the psst week,
until suddsntly being summoned
home.
Mrs. Charles Noah and son
Ben war In Klamath Falls Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slsemore
went' to Medford Saturday, and
will enjoy a short visit with rela
tive there before returning
to Fort Klamath next week.
Mrs. Frsnk Edwards wss In
SxY ZZLr
NEWS and rfERALD
WANT-ADS
Hiamatn Falls Tnursaay on ousi
nest and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zuui'
brunn are spending several days
at the Zunihninu ranch on Upper
Klamalh Marsh.
Mr. anil Mrs. 1.. 0. W liner havs
morsd to Fort Klamath from the
construction cninn In Crater l.aki-
park. Mr. Wlmer will start work
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe
returned Thursday from Cohurg.
Ore., after enjoying a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs
there, old time friends of the
Monroes. Miss Hsrrlet Monroe
remained In Coburg. where she
will attend school.
Mrs. Oeorg Hoyt haa returned
to her home In Fort Klamath al
ter spending some time at the
Hoyt ranch on Klamath marsh.
Sunday visitors at the Rsy
Loosley home here were Mr. and
Mrs. Warren, their daughter Oar
lane, and Miss June Duval, all of
Chtloauln. The party were din
ner guests at the Looslsy home.
Callers at the Loosley home os
Sunday also were Mr. aad Mrs.
Jamee Mullen of Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Frank Loosley, also of
Klsmath Falls.
Mrt. R. 8. Bsllou wss topping
and attsndlng to buslnsss in
Klamath Falls Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Taylor left
Seturday morning tor their hume
in Portland after epondlnc a
week visiting relative and
friends in Wood River valley.
While In Fort Klamath. Mr. and
Mrs. Tsylor atteuded the family
reunion of the Teylor family held
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kob
Mnnilay with the oiling crew of
.Milne Construction compsny of
Portland, which will oil the new
ly completed section ot highway
from Crooked Creek to Fort Kla
math, which waa widened to 100
feet thle summer. It I expected
that the work ot oiling will take
approximately three weeks.
Miss Bertha Sutherland left
last week tor Ashlsnd, Orsgon,
where she will be employed la a
packing plant. Miss Sutherlsna
worked at the Fort Klamath ho
tel during her stay In Fort Klam
ath. First snow of the season fsll
at Crater Lake rim Thursday.
with a tall of approximately two
Inches. California tourists pass-
ng through Fort Klamath Fri
day morning reported very cold
weather at the lake, along with
the unseasonable snowstorm.
Wesley Read left for his home
In Pocatello, Idaho. Thursdsy.
after visiting his uncls and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards,
for the past two months.
Acid Stomach Bif Factor
In Causing Ulcer
Don't let too much acid ruin
your stomach. Take Dr. Emll's
Adla Tablete and quickly over
come acid conditions, heartburn,
sour slomsch, Indigestion. Star
Drug Store and Waggoner Drug
SQOIHB
Guide fay
Phone
1900
I
Editorials on News
(Continued from page One)
So, while limy were at It, the'
might have decided to take cur.
ot that, too.
e e e
ACCOHUINO to the story t"ll
the potatoes grow on the vine
Then (rota the eye of each polali
another vine springs. And so on
They may be planning to plnai
these potatoes at th foot ot ekcli,
big pine tree and let nature la Ha
Its course, the, poutoss growing
from th vines., hew vine sprit
Ing from etch tye Of each potato
and so on. clear to th top of th
tree.
That would be quit an Id,
wouldn't It T " ' "
..,
WHATEVER th Idea back of
this new potato, we're not
scarsd. Down her la th
Klamath country, w know our
oil. and know th glnd of
potatoes It prodncea. Ws'll put
'em up aialutt any vine-grown,
alr-eoiidllloned, free-climbing po
tato that can be put out up la
the Deschutes country, or any
where else. i
We're Immensely flsttered by
th effort to put something over
on as and by th admission of
Klamsth superiority which It car
ries. DELICIOUS
with fruiti or berries
ill?