PAGE TWO
rEDFOT?T MAIL TRTBUXT:. FEDFOHT). QftEGpy, TTEDyESPAY, OCTOBETt 12. 1938.
FLAMES CLAIM 21;
FEAR MORE DEAD
Another Family Perishes
Scattered Showers Bring
Some Relief.
(By th Associated Pre.)
(By th Associated Pres.)
Finding or four mora bodies In the
Dane township. Ontario, forest fire
area brought to 21 today the known
dead from the blaze that swept the
Minnesota-Canadian border region
Monday. Several others were missing
Including six members of ths stone
family.
. The latest victims accounted for
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fyle. aged
11 and 10 respectively: and 18-months-old
eon, Donald, and Mabel
Larson, ll-vear-old sister of Mrs.
Fyl.
The constable directed a crew Into
the Dance township region, 80 miles
north west of here, where 14 victims
have been accounted for. and found
ruins of the Sam Fyle home. The
occupant. Mr. and Mrs. Fyle. their
one-and-one-half year old son and
( Mr. Fyle's alster-ln-law were mlaslne;.
Police searched, fearing they bad
been trapped.
Also missing' was a family named
Stone who lived In Klngsford town
ship which, like Dance township, was
swept by the roaring fire. The Stone
family Included the parents snd four
children. Police said It may be days
before fate of all residents of the
area I learned.
Airplanes, national guard trucks
and thousands of men patrolled the
n re-ravaged Canadian border district
between northern Minnesota and On
tario today on the 20th anniversary
or a roresi nre tnat took hundreds
of uvea.
Although scattered shower and
lower temperature had greatly Im
proved conditions, authorities said.
grimy, weary f Ire-fighters were watch
ing biases from Warroad, Minn., east
ward on both sides of the border,
to prevent new outbreaks of the
fire that already claimed 17 Uvea.
About SO persons. Including one
whole family, were missing In the
Dance township. Ontario, region
north of Fort Francis, where a crack
ling timber fire yesterday killed It
st"era. Three men lost their lives
fighting blaze on the Minnesota side
of the border.
OF
SAYS LABOR AIDE
WASHINGTON, Oct. U (API A
militant labor leader asked President
Roosevelte emergency board today to
efregate railroads Into three finan
cial groups before pausing Judgment
on the 15 per cent wage reduction
aaked by the camera.
Oeorge M. Harrison, spokesman for
eighteen brotherhoods and unions
which have voted to strike rather
than take the pay slash, contended
"problem group of railroads" was
to csuse of the present emergency.
The labor lesder testified about
one-third of the railroads were In
ound financial ahape and well able
So pay present wages, while another
third wa m receivership or trustee
ahlp and did not have to meet filed
charges.
"If the middle group that I the
problem child of the Industry and
the designation Is not mine." he said.
"If that prepared by the Interstate
eommerce commission for a group ap
pointed by President Roosevelt to
study ths Industry."
Closing time for Too Late to Clss
airy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
ft-tWat OlMwI-Ad Tsa 9 Jts Oat W b
tat Mvatni Run la Ca
Tha Htn nhouid pour out two pmtnda l
ItouM blV Into roux bowel d-Uy. If this bu
UBoflowiBtfrlT.ywur(id doMn'tdiCNt
It hut deemrt In th bowria. t.. btmu up
Four atontkch. You ft ocitiptjd. oui
wboW tjrm U poUoniM nJ yon M -oar,
tank -nd th world Wk punk.
A mr bowH tnonnnt Aomn 4 at
tlw mum. It Uk thoM tood, old Crtcr'
Little L.tt Pills to f 1 th two poondi
of blk flowing fwlr and mak rem t
"up nd up." HftrmlM. inU yt wnf
In la nklna bit tVw fr)T. A.V for
Carter's LtttU Llvrr Pills by nimt, 2t nt-
Stubbornly rcXuM a&rtM&t .
tht HOTEL
SOMERTON
eeg tun rum eoentotn.
II Tt M0 md hum
covpimu ituuwitHfi
Splendid oarag lac
ililiei . ana, courtou
Mrvic await Lha tiid
motoriat.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Srviot Umurpafd
UU tUM, MUU4U
li UfmfjTfimm
Lindbergh's
Thlt previously unpublished picture showi Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on hit- tI-H to Moscow last August,
when he was entliuslastlrully ret-flvrd by Soviet airmen, who since have called him a "stupid liar.' The man
In white li Vladimir Kokklnnkl, Rut. Man air hero and host to Col. Lindbergh, whoe nnme was on the state
ment excoriating the American flier.
RESOLUTION HITS
'SOCIALIST TREND'
IN LEGISLATION
(Continued irum Page One.)
expressive of the philosophy and
practice of socialism."
The committee Mid it had no dis
position to question the "sincerity
of motive of legislation," enacted af
ter Prealdent Roosevelt came Into of
fice ''to bring about restraint of un
due and often brutal defiance of
labor, of the citizenship and of all
standards of decency."
Caution Urged
"But we have arrived at the point,"
the report said, "where we must re
peat a phrase that we have used
since the Infancy of our government:
We must not allow our movement
to be run by those outside our move
ment, no matter how sincere their ,
friendship or who they may be." !
In years gone by." It added, "we
have had to fight an unceasing bat
tle to protect ourselvea and our
movement from the machinations of
upllftera and profemlonal savers of
the people."
The committee said It had no fear
of dictatorship In the United States,
but added:
"Wa have been too willing to ac
cept gains at the price of lost liberty
and Jost capacity for self -determination
and self-action. We may well
hesitate and consider how much j
further we will travel m the present
path."
We must examine every measure."
the report added, "with this test
In mind: Is the aim a further guar
an tee of human rights and a serv
;
ice to our people, or la tt the ere
atlon of auother link In a growlryr
Incubus of bureaucracy, soon to be
translated Into another step toward
state supreme? On that basis we
must Judge and the time to take
our stand and draw the line Is now."
We have come to a time when
there must be a halt." the commit
tee asserted, "or we fear there can
thereafter be no halt. We do not
question -or disparage any motive.
But we do raise the question of pres
ent day trend and tendencies. Much
of this trend haa developed out of
lack of consultation with labor in
the affairs of atate."
"A nation may be well fed. and
sacrifice its liberties." the report con
cluded.
Life call, for food, but It
calls, finally, for something above all
substance, and that la what Patriot
Henry hsd In mind when ha pro
claimed to the colonial patriots.
aire me liberty or give me death'."
EUGENE
TO GET ITS POWER
KUOFNK, O U 13 API A pro
posal whereby Eugene would become
a unit in the vast northwest power
system headed at Bonneville dam wa
formally submitted to J. D. Ross, ad
ministrator, by the Fugene water
board today.
Under terms of the proposal. Eugene
would contract to purr hate power
over a period of ten years, with the
city given the right to benefit thru
any rate reductions made during that
period.
Pot the period, the city would pay
Bonneville 303 635 for power to pro
vide peak service tn Eugene and for
whatever standby service might be
required.
Eugene has proposed to construct a
standby plant to provide standby and
pesk service and has a PWA grant of
S2140OO authorired for thla purpose.
Should the Bonneville authorities ac
cept t:.a lore, proposal, it is expected
plans for the local plant would t
abend on d.
Plgtires compiled by water board
engineers Indicate the cost of opera
tion and maintenance of the standby
plsnt over the ten-year period would
total t2M 000 compared with the coat
of 203.tm if the Bonneville propoael
la accepted. In addition. Eugene
would be spared the cost of con-
strwting plant t
Burials milk is ud Mr making j
butter la India.
Visit to Moscow
' Irate vi
FATHER OF BRIDE
ACCUSED IN OHIO
PASTOR TARRING
MARIETTA. O., Oct. 13. (AP)
Common Pleas Judge David H.
Thomas today ordered recall of the
grand Jury to consider charges against
Wesley Halsey and nine relatives
and friends accused of tarring and
feathering Evangelist Joseph A. Dixon
who married Halsey's daughter against
the fathers wishes,
Hasley. 65. and the other defend
ants went free on 91000 bonds to
day after pleading Innocent to eon-splracy-to-kldnap
charges filed by
the 43-year-old Nawrene evangelist
from Madison, S. D.
"It is an outrage and I want to
see Justice done." declared Dixon,
who was found sprawled beside a
road In the nearby Mill Creek com
munity yesterday morning.
The brides Opal Hasley Dixon. 33,
stood steadfastly beside her hus
band today, saying, ""everything will
turn out all right by him."
Prosecutor William Summers aald
he would present the caae to a
grand Jury.
Dixon told Sheriff Arthur Mackey
and State Highway Patrolman John
Mundrake a crowd of men dragged
him from a farmhouse, where he
and hla bride were oelebrattng their
wedding with friends, took him Into
the country and stripped and beat
him before applying the tar and
feathers.
Hasley, opposing the marriage, pre
viously had filed a misconduct charge
; against Dixon, which was dismissed
; for lack of evidence.
BRITISH BATTLE
JERUSALEM. Oct. 13 i An
other day of bombs and bullets U
the Holy Land cost the lives of 35
Arabs today. 13 of them killed In
a pitched battle with British troops.
Combined forces of the British
army, police and Royal Air force en
gaged a large band of Arab "rebels"
which had ambufhed a police patrol
along the Jerusalem-Hebron road.
Nine A nth vera k,llM hv air
aml nfr4Btry reinforcement
later killed four more. One British
plane wss forced down but the ptlot
and observer escaped Injury. The
battle lasted until dusk. There were
no British casualties.
Prom other points the deaths of
13 other Arabs were reported, six
killed as another British force, one
of the many spreading out over the
Holy Land to end Jewish-Arab vio
lence, clashed with a terrorist band.
The common theatrical terra, '"en
core," Is Prench for "again."
HEHTHmnn
Aj 2j ) Wn . . 1A Si'
ja) J S1 (jjt
Kr C.wa.l. . .'.ft, N
tlia.'is as4 ti)f)il h
i m l
J j krta 4 wwJ v
I r $250
I
Turns Sour
AUTUMN REVIVAL
IN EASTERN AREA
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) New
home building, opening a vast field
of expenditure for construction ma
terials and household equipment,
stood out In the business picture to
day as the backbone of what analysts
described as a clearly-defined au
tumn revival trend.
Latest data, showing residential
building running well ahead of 1037
in contrast with a lag In most In
dustries, bolstered the bid of "home
sweet home" to be the 1938 theme
song of business.
The F. W. Dodge Corp., gatherer
of building data, reported contracts
awarded last month for dwelling ac
commodations of all kinds In ' 37
states east of the Rocky Mountains
totaled $99,574,000. compared with
o5.S9O.0O0 In September last year.
an Increase of 53 per cent.
The September total was a little
under the August figure of 899.733.
000. But P. W. Dodge Corp. noted
the daily average of September was
"somewhat higher than the August
dally average whereas there la usually
a seasonal decline In September."
Contributing to the September
total were two big housing projects
tn New Vork City, Including the
first slum clearance undertaking In
the new federal -financed home pro
gram, which the P. w. Dodee Corp.
hailed aa "forerunners" of more to
come.
September contracts added to a
mounting backlog of awards holding
prospect of expenditure of hundreds
of millions of dollars for labor, ma
terials and household equipment tn
months to come.
Already, analysts say, the rise In
home construction haa been felt
widely through Industry.
Skeeter War Chest
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 13. (AP
The city council authorized a asooo
allotment today to match a similar
county amount for combatting mos
quitoes. Mayor Joseph Carson Aald
he would name a special committee
to obtain aid In Clark and Skamania
counties. Wash., where he said there
were extensive "skeeter" breeding
grounds.
Long Lived The King
But It Was
All Europe mantled at the pomp and
splendor of Louis Fourteenth. Yet, in all
his 77 years, the French King had no
refrigerator! fans or telephone... no radio
or movies... no inflated tires on his gaudy
coach. '
So, it appears that we Americans don't
live like Kings at all. We live better...
jClt'c jCific Cv&ttf qc&lcn minute t
Cftjct $4tdttitiJci Cveit qcftkn dtcp cj it
NNIUIII.(UttN
Mirers f (
aj'er,faii
SHASTA MEETING
TOLD OF FEDERAL
ROAD ALLOTMENT
ASHLAND. Oct. 13. (SpU Repre
sents tlve James W. Mott told the
general assembly of the Bhast Cas
cade Wonderland association conven
tion here Tuesday that 19.000,000 of
federal funds would be available for
highway work la Oregon In the next
two years.
The conclave, which opened Mon
day with nine northern California
and southern Oregon counties rep
resented, concluded Tuesday night
with a banquet at the Elks temple
and a vaudeville show.
A feature of the meet was the
public initiation by the Med ford
Crater club. Twelve notables were
Initiated during the ceremonies which
stress Crater lake legends.
Speakers at the Various unit ses
sions Included: W. Lloyd Craig, B.
C. Manning. Oeorge I. Brwln, Vic
toria, B. C; Dr. Carl Swsrtslow,
Lassen park naturalist: Karl Janouch.
Rogue river forest: Stanley Jewett,
United States biological survey:
Charles Sprague, guberatorlat nom
inee: Commander A. W. Scott. Ros
si ter Mlkel, Golden Gate Exposition
commission: Tod Powell. San Fran
cisco Chronicle: Ralph Billings. Ash
land: Oeorge B. Nordenholt. director
California natural resources: P. L.
Touvelle. Oregon highway commis
sion: C. W. Vandeburg, J. W. Smythe.
Golden Gate exposition: Tevls Paine,
California state fair.
Counties represented were : Te
hama, Lassen, Siskiyou, Modoc,
Shasta, Trinity, California; Jackson,
Klamath, Lake, Oregon.
DALLUBETSUIT
FOR 'TIE' STORY
ORDERED RETRIED
ALBANY. K. T. Oct. U. (API
New Tort's court of appeal bae
cleared the way for retrial of a libel
suit brought by Curtis B. Dall, New
York City, former aon-ln-law of Presi
dent Roosevelt, against Time maga
zine. The state's highest tribunal denied
yesterday the magazine's motion for
reargument of the case. In which the
court last July 7 upheld a lower court
ruling calling for a new trial to deter
mine the amount of damages to be
awarded.
The ault arose from a story In the
mag&stne. comparing American and
foreign treatment of newa stories.
Dall charged as a fictitious eiample.
the magazine story represented him
ns having committed suicide in the
White House in the presence of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and hla former
wife, now Mrs. John Boettiger,
Although a state supreme court
Jury gave a verdict In favor of the
magazine, the presiding judge set
aside its flndlnga and ordered a re
trial. The appellate division and the
court of appeals upheld his action.
Alfalfa Price steady. .
PORTLAND. Oct. 12. Tht
northwest alfalfa market was quiet
but fully steady for thevwee ending
yesterday, the federal bureau of agri
cultural economic said todsy.. The
light trading reflected receipt of only
three carloads here.
Conductor Dies
OLASOOW, Mont.. Oct. 13. (AP)
William Hsrvey. 54.- conductor for
the Orea Northern lallrcad. was de
capitated In the railroad yards here
today when he fell from a moving
train.
far beyond the dreams of our pioneers...
in a land of peace, coddled by science and
invention... strengthened by the knowl
edge that this land of ours will always
offer ample rewards to those with faith
in the foundations laid down by our fore
fathers... faith in our national destiny...
faith in themselves.
Buidweisen'
MARE THIS TEST
dunk Bodwtlitr rot fivt dayi
ON TMI SIXTH DAY TIT TO DUNK A SWEET
ltd you wiu want Budweijtr's
FLA VOI THIIIAFTEI
62 MILLIONS FOR
iT!
PARIS, Oct. 13. The French
cabinet authorized Premier Daladler
to spend an extra 3,307,000.000 francs
02.289.000) for national defense
In the few remaining months of this
year.
To the premier a war : llnlater
was allotted 1.430,000,000 franc (eM..
340.000) for the army and to Na?y
Minister Cesar Camptncht 087,000.000
francs (123,949.000) for the sea force.
Daladler as minister of national de
fense and premier will supervise the
whole expenditure.
The appropriations were the first
evidence of the government's deter
mination to push Prench rearmament
after the Munich peace of September
30 In which .Adolf Hitler obtained
Prench, Brltleh and Italian agree-
emtn to split Czechoslovakia. .
National defense expenditures pre
viously allotted by parliament for
1938 totaled 39.949.000.000 francs
(about 1874.570.000 at present rates).'
At the same time the cabinet, meet
ing with President Albert Lebrun.
was said to have agreed to transfer
HAndre Prancols-Poncet. Prench am
bassador to Berlin, to the Rome em
bassy.
He 1 to carry to Italy the Prench
recognition of the Ethiopian empire.
Apple Prices.
PORTLAND. Oct. 13. PtWlth
several shippers reporting harvested
supplies bare)y sufficient to meet
demsnds, the apple market continued
firm today.
Cooler weather hastened coloration
and picking of late varieties ap
proached the peac. A worm infesta
tion created a heavy drop In some
areas.
Ixtra fancy Delicious 183s and
larger sold at (1.45 to (1.80 and
fancy grade 3t to $1 30. Jonathan
price ranged from 81J5-30 for extra
fancy and ll.H for fancy. Light
wlnerap sales were taken at $1.25-30
for top grade and 11.10 for lower
classes.
Tragedy In Prague.
PRAOUE, Oct. 12. JP) Mrs. Ru
dolf Thomas, wits of the Jewish edi
tor of the German language news
paper Prager Tagblatt. died today of
an overdoje of a drug she and aer
husband took Monday. Thome died
yesterdy.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Store snace In Llhertv
Bldg. suitable for grocery depart- 1
ment. avauaoie aoout Nov. lst.
Inquire J. T. Hall, 308 Liberty
Bldg. Phone 1949.
CUT FOLWERS zinnia, aater.
Dreseler's, 1107 E. Main.
FOR SALE Beauty shop In well
established location. Cash nd
terms. Box 1728. Mall Tribune.
FOR RENT 4-room modem house
kitchen rsnge. Adult. No dogs.
Inquire 333 Haven.
SEWING MACHINES Large assort
ment used electric and treadle
models. Singer Shop. 32 So. Grape.
WANTED Registered Guernsey bull. 1
3 yr.-3 yr. Good grade Guernsey ;
heifers, abortion tested. Ruth Ray. j
3050 Melrose. Klamath Falls. Ore.
WANTED Experienced besuty oper
ator and atylm with good following
Applications confidential. Box 1739,
Mall Tribune.
LAST CHANCE Practically giving
away slightly used electric rang?,
washing machine. Easy terms. SS
Summit.
FOR SALE. APPLES Newtowmt.
some small red apples. Myron Root
Packing House. Bring boxes.
FOR SALE 6-hole range, 85. 410
or 420 M.irie.
...
a Hard Life
! ta.iv.tt susea. is
DAUGHTERS OP NIL Rummage
Bale. Saturday, Oct. 15, Holly St.
next to Pantorlum.
WANTED 4-foot oak and laurel
wood, we will haul. Inquire 1"
W. Jaekfton.
CANARIES Bright yellow. Will sell
cheap. 610 So. Holly or Tel. 1275.
FOR SALE New 13-gauge model 97
Winchester pump gun. 830. Phone
M4-P.
CLEAN, cozy housekeeping room.
Reaaonshle. 338 S. Ivy.
LOST Eastern Star pin. aet with
pearl. Phone 447-H.
COMFORTABLE room In private
home. 410 Beatty St. Tel. 1831-Y.
NICELY furnished room. 83.50 per
week. 410 So. Newtown.,
WANTED Purebred police pup.
Phone 14-P-33.
FOR SALE Used track for mod"!
W Cletrso. Also repair pan. Tel.
14-P-33.
FOR TRADE "37 Nash 4-door sedan,
for beef cow or hoge. O. E. Wright,
3rd and Cherry. Central Point.
FOR SALE Piano snd other house
hold goods. 603 Cedar St., Central
Point.
FOR SALE Clarinet. Steve Whipple.
607 King St.
FOR SALE Grapes; extra nice, sev
eral varieties: close In. Glenn Darby,
south end Kings Hwy.
WILLING TO SELL CHEAP
Mv Personal
1930 PACKARD DE LUXE SEDAN,
In exoeptlonslly good condition.
Reason for selling cheap, have an
other car and I am leaving for
California. If you will hurry on
thl deal I promise to make It
worth your while. J. E. DOUGLAS,
corner 5th and Riverside.
TRY Altera Peed Store and save
money. Klamath hay, grain and
potatoes, clover seed, dslry and
poultry feeds, posts, shakes, shlu
gles and wood. 1713 !4 No. River
side. Phone 893.
FOR RENT. 16th 4-room furnished
house: on pavement; 830. Phone
689-J-3.
1997 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, load
ed with extras: guaranteed through
out. A real buy at 8573. Low cost
bank terms. Save two ways at
PIERCE -ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge Plymouth Distributors.
FOR RENT Modem 3-room house,
partly furnished, glassed-in porch;
garage. Phone 454 daytimes.
SPECIAL CARE
WITH EVERY
PIECE
TIE laundry you
Bend us it carefully
handled embroidery,
laees and other fine
detail come back to you
si we get them.
American
mtOUTti CENTRAL AVENUE
,MEEf0RE, ORE.
FodWTHrSOH--
to CALIFORNIA
. "5tf" is South! T tenure Island, on San FranoKO Bit, U
tKrw reoamgg visitors, print, then previem- of 1939' great
VorltTi Fait. A trip to Sao Francisco, Del Monte, Snt Barbara,
los Aogtles, or toy other pltce in the tun thai fit your fancy,
involves minimum oi travel rime and expense when roo go via
Southern Pacific We provide low cost nil and Pullman (ares,
hartjaia dining car meals, I0r and 1 5c Tray Food Service, nd tlx
isitH, mott comfortable way to "Follow tht Sun" to California.
This time, try Southern PiciSc train!
SAN FRANCI8C0 ....
DEL M0NTB
SANTA BARBARA . . .
LOS ANGELES ....
law tare ass t Paha Seriate. Wisnbu Taceen. the Detail
SMMrts aaw Saeet as f Artmia ad New Mcsleaw
Southern Pacific
r. ti. MOKHl.S ,fiit. Tel. M
30 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Reaaonibl.
See at 1135 No. Riverside.
WW
nt toma laoaW etMt vn pawd f "
Sf,Z; itoeuch pwi eat lf tola,
f aSSa-iMSUSM. XKMn.
S,7a. U .set" tun- 2',1t'fh,Ii2
KS? a.'" u it u im "e,."
ito m U.iUl Bill-iM ! Isalsseaoa,
The Importance
of Being Nearest
When you stay at The Palace
Hotel in San Francisco, yon
areijearett to the places yon
will want to visit the things
you will want to do. It stands
where five principal streets
meet near business, finan
cial, smart shopping, and
theatre districts. Its courtesy
and comfort are a tradition
modernly interpreted.
55 it Booms eacn with bath
Prom $3.50 (single) up.
Palace Hotel
Market at New Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO
AtCHISAlO H. MICI. MANAOII
FOR THAT WELL
DRESSED LOCK .
THE way a man's
shirt ii pressed
makes all the differ
ence. Send your shirts
to ui for best results
Laundry
t- PHONE
CoecA Tevrttt SUne'ar'
ftfrvnetri ffoandtrl) fTewdtftrfp
ti.i fr.M torn)
$16.00
19 40
28.75
30.70
$1800 $18.90
21 78 23 90
32 30 3100
34 50 36.30
sv lew e