The Evening herald., May 13, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

Molter Takes Air
:: Ride to Redding
That the air plane la fast coining
Into, Itt own In outhern Oregon as
a menus of rapid transportation,
comes with t!io hurried trip phll
Molter official of the Standard Oil
company was forced to make to
Redding, California, late Wednesday
afternoon,
Urgent business late yesterday
aftornoon necessitated his being In
the . southern city within a few
hours, so In company with J. E.
Hart, pilot of the Robinson Tiactor
company plane left here shortly
atter five o'clock.
r They will return to Klamath
Falls late this afternoon. Hurt and
Molter are former; college pals and
While Hart Is In the city stops with
Molter at his apartment In the Mc
Corthy. PATTERSON
r of Eola Polk County
Republican Candidate
GOVERNOR
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It educe taxes by reducing cost of
Government.
Place penitentiary under Board of
.Control. Make Board of Control
- the Parole Board ; fewer pardons.
Enforcement of Prohibition by of-
-ficlaJs who believe in enforcing
,! the law.
Hasten construction of Roosevelt
- Highway. : , '
Adequate provision for retiring
- bonds. Issue no tax free bonds.
Pish and Game Commission function
for people and not as political ma-
- chines. .. . "
Play fair with ex-service men.
Maintain high standard of public
; schools and institutions of higher
learning.' . ' . -
I do not teller in taking any pnli-
tlcal - power ;Jrom' the Individual
voter. ; . - '
No discount '.on the. taxpayer's ool
' j. lar. ..- ;,
iPaid Advertisement y'
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STEIWER
REPUBLICAN
For
U. S. SENATOR
The strongest opposition to Fred Steiwer is found
in the democratic partyDemocratic politicians and
:, newspapers brand Steiwer as an enemy of the direct .
primary. . iThey cry "conspiracy" and seek to lead
. people to believe that Steiwer would abolish the di-
rect primary. Nothing is further from the truth.
Steiwer's enemies are doing everything in their pow
der to shatter the great strength of public approval
. that is back of Steiwer. They fear him. They know
they cannot defeat him in the general election.,' .'.
' Steiwer will be a credit to Oregon in the United
States Senate. He is clean, energetic, capable and
aggressive. His record as a public official is flawless.
A VOTE FOR STEIWER
Is a Vote For a Republican Victory
1 Paid Adv. !
Steiwer for Senator Committee
. ' ISAAC STAPLES, Chairman
Auto Bus Line
to Lake Will
Start June I
Cal Crews to Have An
gler. "Special"
Each Saturday
Daily bus service from Klamaih
Falls to Diamond lake will be te
lablished June '1st by Cat OiewV
local taxi operator,. It wa announc
ed this morning. , A bus tor Dia
mond lake will leave' each morning
at s o-ciock and wii) arrive at we
lake at noon. ' Return trlplwlll atfrt
at 3 p. m. and arrive in this ctly
at 6 p. m. Crews said. ' '
Negotiations aie being made
whereby Crews' would carry mall
from Klamath Falls to the famous
srenlo and angling resort.
"In addition to regular daily ser
vice I will put on an angler's "spec
ial," which will leave Klamath Falls
late Saturday night, arrive In Dia
mond lake early Sunday morning,
and return with the fishermen Sun
day night," Crews said.
Local Matron Chosen
As State Chairman
Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein has
Just been appointed the state chair
man of the committee on Interna
tional relatione of the Daughters of
the; American Revolution. '
A part of the work' of this im
portant committee is to distribute
,the information contained in the Im
migrants' Manual through the dally
press and by Instruction on the part
of the Daughters of tbe American
Revolution and other organisations,
to the aliens desiring to beeoma
citizens of the United States. Very
effective work has been carried on
in this state, especially In the city
of Portland, where the ritea of re
ceiving citixenship are attended with
the ceremony of. a character befit
ting the honor and dignity of be
coming a citizen of our United
States.
A more determined effort is It
be made this year to present to th9
immigrants the ideals of America as
opposed to the Russian soviet gov
ernment, where millions are starr
ing, where tbe death rate is 880 to
the 1000; where 40 per cent of chil
dren - born Immediately die, and
where they do not believe in thi
laws of God or man.
Bonanza School
. Presents Play
Before a large and appreciative
audience; Bonanza high school prtp
sented a play, "Captain Racket,'" at
the Bonanza church last night. '(
was the third presentation of the
play by the schcool. . It had been
presented at Henley and Merrill.
TB EVENING
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Junior Sloan Breaks
Arm Pole Vaulting
Julur Sloan, hou of Mr. and Mrs.
Robort Sloan of 114 Lincoln, suf
fered a broken right arm late lust
evening while pole Vaulting at the
rairview acnool. The arm wus
broken between the wrist and the
elbow, both hones belug fractured
in tne ran.
Junior was one of the entries for
the annual tract meet and besides
the painful lulur-jr which he has sut
fered, his school pals are rearettlns
pi bfiug unable to tuk part in the
annual event
n He will be unable to-resume his
school work before, the first of the
week and is resting comfortably at
the home of bla parents.
Central School
Closed; Pupils
Are Transferred
Illness of ErvrJn Hollister. 14 vmr
old son of Mile Hollister, Central
school janitor, was today Denounc
ed spinal meningitis by Dr. Warren
Huut. Central school has been clos
ed until health authorities deem It
safe for classes, to be . resumed.
, " .tnree. classes ;f -the ..school
two first,, .grade .olaases . and one
second grade, will convene each
afternoon, at . g o'clock at . Fremont
school . where they will receive In.
sanction until g o'clock.
Clarke-Towey
Salon Now Is
Open to Public
Inspection Invited Un
til Beginning of
Next Week
Modern and com Diets In ' evnrr
r aspect, combining. the beauty of the
latest improvements of twentieth
century convenience, the new
uiarkt-Towey Salon at 128 North
Fourth is now fully completed.
The establtshmemnt was formally
opened to the public today, between
the hours of 9 and S and will con
tinue to have its house warming
throughout the remainder of ' the
week, until Monday next.
- On entering the salon one finds
a pleaslna atmosDhera of wirnii
and bomelikenese due to a harmon
izing of colors In tbe soft grey tones
carried out In the hanainrs and fur
nishing which are of wicker. Floor
lamps In the soft pastel shades are
placed about the salon and frnah cut
flowers held in wicker baskets as
well as a profusion of potted ferns
add to the attractiveness. '. The. soft
grey waits are adorned with brack jt
lights In the same colors and well
chosen pictures from famous artists.
At the left entrance la fonnd tho
baby room, complete with small ca
keta and robes, where a lady attend
'ant Is to be found who will have
complete charge of all children and
members of her sex.. To the right
Is the office of the firm.
.' Display caskets ranging from the
finest to the very modern are con
veniently arranged In 'the . display
room. A slumber couch and robe.
one pf. the most modern additions
in Jdneral homes today, is found
made of broad tail silk in a pearl
grey. The couch can be moved to
the borne and helps much In getting
away from ..the gruesome thoughts
about peloved,ones who have passed
away. ., Thlsy feeling,', of, -depression
does not at.. any Jlme overcome ono
aa .they ,'view . the '. . various depart
ments or tne salon, due to the ar
tlstlo ability displayed.
: In the supply room tbe most mod.
era display, of apparels and equip-
ment Is to be found, showing the
advances made In mortuary in re
cent years. . ,
Soft green '. moss blankets, used
throughout.' tbe larger cities for
grave liners, adding much to the
beauty of the burial, will be used.
A lowering device, which operates
automatically is" another feature.
Clarke and Towey are entering
this salon well - instructed ' in the
business. ' I. A. Towey has been af
filiated In this .work In. Klamath
Falls-. for the past- six years.- Previ
ous to coming to this city he was
connected with similar Institutions
in, San Francisco,.. Portland and
Butte, Montana. D. A. Clarke comes
to Klamath Falls from Portland. ,
"Tbe funeral director should as
sume tbe role of friend and coun
sellor and offer competent service,
and this will be our constant aim."
Towey said today.
A cordial Invitation to the gener
al public to visit tbe institution has
been extended by the firm.
WANT8 fJUKBHIXB
SPOKANE, Wash. A metallic tits-
ket with a glass lid, placed In n.iiiar
ble vault situated to let tbo sut, ,.hle
on his face, and to cost $6,000. was
one of (lis, Provisions, of the will of
Anton Usury Albert, 72.
HEftALtV KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON;
v '- iu-.ji'.iLi.'.vl'i.UA-lu-.H-iV'.i. . in,. lvj'jux1;
Slew Raider
(NBA Service, Cleveland Dureau)
. Frank Rlsler, S3, of Toronto, O.,
is held for first di'gree murder be
cause he killed Prohibition Agent
John C. McCoy while McCoy w.ts
searching his home for liquor. Tor
onto cltlxens are ralslug a fund fur
his defense.
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.u..ii.!..'jaju,.. iiun'.'jg.:
Rail Sleuth
and Deputy
Nab 'Legger
Pelican City Resident
Fined for Liquor
Possession
General druukennosa on pa'yVay'
In. the rkllrond cotintructluu 4Tm V
eight mill's 'north of t'lilloqulu'wlll
not be rupcutKd the next lims ray
vlik1nre. (Ustrlbuted, U.IUss
chu: plk swtnjutrs.' "
Officers bvllitve the sotinio of the
pU'ii'moo!iahl'ne which has Mrtih
Its way. Into tho ramp wus cut off
In tho arrest of Victoria Olurio. Pull-
can City, who was taken In custody
by Deputy Sheriff Dennett til!'! Spe
cial 8. P. Officer C. ('. Unrvtui. on
a charge of l'0no-ilon uuil lr,iuiior-
tutlou of lntoxlcull;ig liquor. OJudo
plead guilty nl .vs tin i'l titit) on
each count. ' '
Monnett ntid Uuaan si't nut with
the definite purpose of locating Die
bootlegger whose llqnur had wroimht
havoc In conMruc'Um c.inia ou the
railroad north of Cblliiuln. ' '
Nnar CllltcnuJrt, iy"jf'rKot,d
mau thty Mlfivod W'ue thq. ynlMv
- 'Opening Garfie Southern Oregon League'
Klamath Pelicans vs. Grants Pass, Sunday
main who has style, has the
best time at the game
';yjr'-'"y6u;y..M Game to Win t
- I ' S ' By Way of Hart Schaffner dC
t Mtii Marx, World's Leading Clothiers
can stand the hardest knocks and come up
smiling; they create confidence; they have the styl
ish front a good business should have; they have
honesty and they keep down overhead because they;
wear longer and always look better ; :
:B $35 $40 $45
;'. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' - i , ' " ' ' '..-..
Dixie Weaves
K. Sugarman
i - "I AMI Mad
purty, Ilu .vaa kIumi-hI, IiIj rur
siinrclti'd aiitl i plum uiid two (jiur's
nf liquor taknil. niiupjiulMI, Al
plionw) Corlu PoIhmii City, was ve
li'iinod when Ilu ovol t -JjuII'm of
tho I'ciuo It. ''. rlpluk that oj.i'lo
hud uinruly ,luUoi Mm up m liu
roil el. Ueputy Mh'r'tr lluuiiult i'uii
risrutud tho ,'iir. It H ir-vui'.l, m.-iord-1
IE to repoi-ls, by uiiKllmr .M'lXKiti
nt Algoma tud li.id lui'ii biirruwod. hy
OJudo, 4
Cafeteria Dinner :i
" At M. E. (Church
vPtau have been completed by tho
ailifi' Aid bf the Methodist church
for tho cafeteria dinner to be hi-ld
In' .lio' tuiiwui'unt of lb church ift
Friday evening, between the hours
of and 8:30. The dinner is for
the general public.
Proceeds are to bo placed In tho
building fund by tho aid, which hai
pledged SiOOO towards the new
building.
A tempting menu of homu oooked
foods will be served, ' Includulug
fresh vegetables, salads, hot rolls
and pastries.
Hardly larger than a founialn pen.
anew envelope sealer carries enough
water In Us handle for 1000 envel
opes.
22.50 2530
at Nobody!'
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Sprague River .
Water Hearing ;
Comes to Close
Decision in Matter to
Be Made by State i
Engineer
General slghi of relief met the
close of the long Hprngue river wat
er right adjudication hearlug befdre
Assistant Biata KngluMr II. P.
Strickland. Tho hearing has been iu
progress for five weeks. f.
The4 hiring arose from a blllsr
controversy In tbe dry summer of
1914 over water rights. BceroKy ut
water led to the question of prior
ity, which In turn brought the ques
tion Into circuit court. Judge A. L.
Leavltt referred lha adjudication to
the stale engineer.
From the mass of testimony taken
from iirotoetlug person st the bear
ing, lb stat' engineer' office will
draw up conclusion and findings of
fact on the question, which will, un
Us satisfactory (o tbe farmers, be
conclusive, Protestant have SO days
In which to appeal from the decision'
of the state engineer. . - .-.
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