PAGE TOUR
THE EVENING HB1!AU. KLAMATH KAl.LS. OlIKdON
Tluus.lnv. July I I, r.)J7.
T.'B. MAtARKKV.... -
Wj H. TERKINd Advertising
r.'B. ENOMaii
....Editor
Manager
Business Manager
Entered u Mcond claa matter at 1h postoftlee at Klamaih Fall. Oregon,
J on August SO, 1906, nndrr'act o( Congrcsa March 3, 187$.
t DaUrercd
One Tear .
RIs Monthi
TUree Month
One Month...
by Carrier
l 50 On Month..
3.60 Three Montns .
195 Six Month
,S On Year..
By Mail
l 5
. l.TI
. 2.75
6.00
. Associated Press Leased Wire
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
1 ; . . :
I ' , Member ot the Associated Pre
The Associated Press 1 delusively entitled to tb ns or republication
of. all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also lbs local new published therein. All right ot republi
cation ot special dispatch herein ;,arw also reserved.
Thursday, July 14; 1927.
! ess Baggage Xoday
i rtuilrAd.. and bapprape transfcr'comjfanrt's arr? transport
ing fewer trunks than' a few years tiicfc"r'iiiul for this mis
fortune, they plate the blame upon the w Ameri, or, more par
ticularly, fashions for women. - -.1.1) ' '
, Circumstantial evidence returns a verdict of guilty. Mod
ern woman wears fewer and less bulky clothes, with the -result
that the vardroKo they now carry In a week-end bajj
and hat bag is as complete, if not more so, than that formerly
carried in two wardrobe trunks.
- t I -. '
I This is stated as a fact, not as an accusation, and, to
w hatever extent it is true, it does illustrate the close relations
that exist between fashions and more forms of business than
would come into mind at first thought.
Have not the manufacturers of colth long joined with the
uphfters in complaining bitterly about the few yards of cloth
used in making a dress for the modern woman? On the side
of. the women, however, are the makers of costly silk stock
ings. -
More fortunate than clothmakers are the shoe manufac
turers who have contrived to increase their prices as rapidly
asjthe, amount of leather in them has been cut down toward
the vanishing point. And it is reported that the modern
equivalent of grandmother's "unmentionables" consume less
space than its cost in paper money. , ,
, Reversing the feminine process, masculinity seems to have
abandoned hand luggage for the full-sized wardrobe trunk.
Once man wore his traveling suit and packed only a change of
linen and a. nightshirt But that was long ago ..Today there
is fit least another suit, golf thgi, harmonizing linen and; oth
er (pparel. That old saw of man's invention about women
and" her voluminous baggage seems to have turned on its
master.
Three Railways '
Of Oregon are in
Big Merger
(Continued From Page One)
acquisition Involve no capital ix
pemlituro ami there Is to he no new
construction. It would throw all
th lines involved Into a single, unit.
The Spokane conipuny owns all ut
substantially all of the caiiIIaI stocls
ot the Oregon Klectrle, the Orer'n
Trunk and the t nlti-d Hallways. The
storks ot these subsidiaries, but not
their propertlee. are to be Included
In the proposed lease.
Simplify AdnilnWIrntion.
"Tho granting ot the present ap
plication," says the petition, "in and j
ot llix'lt will, it is believed, simplify
the administration anil condur. of
the affairs ot tho Spokane company
through substituting for the present ,
dual control thoreot by the northern I
companies (the Northern Pacific nrd
the Croat Northern) a single control '
of the properties of the Spokane J
company in the new company and in ;
this way will release anhstantlnl
economies and increase efficiency." j
DELEGATION CET5 j
ROYAL RECEPTION
3!
(rontI,.u-a From Tag One)
her plau to remuln In th bay ilia-1
triet for a week or longer. I
According to Information received ,
here the excursionists were enter-i
tuiued royally in Sacramento anil ;
egaln upon their arrival lu S.iu j
Francisco.
STATE PROBING I
FISH DISEASE
a .
' Professional Bunk
j That curious mental germ which impels people to cross
every conceivable bridge before they come to it seems to
seize an lyifair proportion of its victims from among scien
tists . ' "
j Professor Albrecht Penck, Vorld-famous authority on the
ic ages.' predicts that in 2227 A. D., the earth will have a
population of eight billion and that famine will be continuous.
I He may be right ; he may be wrong.' Certainly, not even
a scientist can be sure. To carry forward through three cen
turies of unknown future computations based on the world's
present food supply and consumption, soil area and methods
of agriculture is enormously to overstep one's data..
Three" centuries ago scientists predicted famines in the
twentieth century. Except in time of war this century has
been troubled more by food surpluses than Jhy food shortages.
. j Transportation is now incomparably more rapid than was
then foreseen. Food storage on a scale then undreamt of is
now a fact. It is now possible to preserve food for years by
refrigeration and canning. Furthermore, new foods are being
foil ml and invented; crop yields per acre are increasing
through ti.se of fertilizers, scientific breeding and better cul
tivation, and the area of arable land is being increased.
The only safe prediction about the future of man is that
na limit dare be set to what he and nature may -do, independ
ently and in cooperation. Within the next three hundred
years man may be extracting his food directly from the sun
light or be waxing. fat from canned atmosphere. .
City children are more healthy than country children," ac
cording to New York experts, but a farmer never moves to
tovn for his health. '
1 -J: ' ' :
kjf politicians really have faith in the people, why don't
thty suggest getting government funds with a collection plate?
: ;
,'Man has so thoroughly conquered the air that he can do
anything up there if he has luck and nothing happens.
(Continued From Pag 1)
into Kwauna lake. Today we did
not note as many dead trout ax bo
fore. Rut one report has it that
35 dead fish were counted along the
hank along a stretch of one-half
mile near Spencer creek.
"The fish, anxious to get away
from that something which is kill
ing, them, are crowding up Spencer
creek. There are more fish in the
stream now than there was duriiiK
the spawning run."
TOURIST TRAVEL
INCREASING HERE
One of the unsolved questions is how a modern Romeo
with greased hsr prevents his hat from slipping off.
I S ..'L . V . J 1- A 1 L . 1 1 . t t , . . ,
.uaiij umu iiu m inimus wim ine truin oe Known wOUlu
soon be in hiding if he thought all the truth would be known
This is the season when American youth abandons presi
dential aspirations for the ball player's career.
' .
. f Can any oldtimer. still remember the days when girls did
not wear their party gowns to the office?
, .
j Does the dentist preparing to work on another dentist's
teeth tell him it won't hurt much V-' .-... . .
(Continued From Pag One)
trations of Wednesday and up un
til late this afternoon: N. C
Jessie. Chico: C. E. Rutland. I-os
Angeles; S. B. Wolgamott, Stock
ton; C. W. McCoy. Anoyo Crande;
Mrs. Jacob 'Johnson, Ppnrer.' Iowa;
R. J. McNeeley. Mills. Wyo.; C. 1.
Scarberry. San Francisco: Ed llard
esty. San Diego: John S. Duncan,
Del Norte: V. H. Edwards, Ven
tura; George Wilson. Sacramento;
Will Sharp. Calfor; H. Stevens, San
Francisco: W. A. Henderson. Cn-
sick. Wash.; A. Rraghetta, Stockton:
Kenny Miller. Tennant: Stein Niel
sen. San rancico; A. u., ivern.
Sacramento: Lelah Pippig. Tulare:
Jna F. Morcumb. San Pedro: Ray
mond Court. Anlioch: Harry O.
Pollock. Loa Angeles; W. W. Wells. :
Los Angeles: Ivan S. Wells. Fresno; ,
W. F. Walsh. Venice: Francis A. j
Parkhurst. San Mateo; O. W. Max-'
well. Lanershim, Calif.: Perry Rudd. ,
Payette, Ida.: Alfred Johnson. Ta-
roma: R. F. Cleveland. .Morcea; a.
Belty. Berkeley; II. C. Feldscher. '
Redwood City: George R. Black.
Sacramento: George Connolly, Napa,
Calif.; Leo Stark, Longview, Wash.;
J. E. Strong. San Francisco: I. M. :
Shelton. Burbank; J. V. Rogers.
Cashmere. Wash.; Morgan W. Jel
lett. Oakland: Joseph Dahte, Lodi:
Palmer C. Berg. Eureka and J. S.
Hudson. Kansas City. Kos. j
Sentence Will be j
Pronounced Friday
.RAI.EM. Joly 14. (AD Ten
o'clock Friday morning has been
set by Circuit Judge Percy R. Kel
ly as the time for appearance ot
Ellsworth Keller nd James Wlllos
to be resentenced to execution lor
conviction cn first degree murder
charges growing out of the killing
of two guards In a break from the
stat penitentiary on Angust 12.
liS.
The mandate from the Vnlted
States supreme court affirming the
conviction of Willo and Kelley In
the lower court was received by
the state supreme court yesterday
and Immediately forwarded to the
circuit court here.
Dempsey Asks Court
To Restrain Kearns
NEW YORK. July 14. (API !
Decision was reserved today by
Judge Knox of the United States
district court on the motion of Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight pugilist, for
an injunction restraining his former ;
manager. Jack Kearns, from prose
cuting any one of the four suits
which Kearns has brought against
hi former protege other than one
pending In the United State dls-'
trict rourt here. '
All of the actions call for snb-'
stantially the same relief one third
of a million dollars damages, an
accounting, attachments (gainst
Deajpsey's belongings and injunc
tive relief. I
The clock watcher passe his
employer' time away. ' 4
Allis Week and M
t;
; You Can Make Big Advance
Towards Winning Prize Automobiles
100,000 Extra Votes for $20 Clubs
Now is the best time of nil to get your prize-winning votes in The News-Herald's $6,000
Prize Campaign. Every $20 club of new subscriptions means 100,000 EXTRA votes for
you all the regular votes on each separate subscription are given as usual. Never again
such a big vote offer! NOW this week and next you can assure yourself of ultimate
victory by getting the votes you will need. The 100,000 extra vote offer closes June 23rd.
Now Is Best Time to Enter
. Are YOU among the men and women who are striving to win four automobiles, fine radio sets, and lib
eral cash prizes in this record-breaking prize campaign? This offer is open to everyone over Hi years
of age, except employes of The News and Herald. All you need to win is VOTKS and NOW is the
best time of the campaign to get these votes. Your spare time during the next few weeks can be made
immensely profitable! Fill in the nomination blank below and send it in. It starts you with 12,000
FREE VOTES. V '
1r
I
i
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE
1 II . aJVW sJ II . -
$1,515 Buiclt 5-pasacnger Standard Sedan, purchased from
and on display at Buick Garage, 1330 Main St., K. F.
lOOeOOO' Extra Votes for $20 Clubs of New Subscriptions
For every $20.00 club of New subscriptions turned in to the campaign department on or before July 28, 8 p. m.,
a bonus of 100,000 extra votes wiri be riven. These extra votes are in addition to the rejrulur votes given on
each separate subscription.
By a club is meant any combination of new subscriptions totaling $20.00. Candidates arc not limited to one club.
Every $20.00 worth of new subxeriptions will count as a club, earning the 100,000 extra votes. Two clubs, for
example, would earn 200,000 extra votes, and so on.
PRIZE
LIST
$1,515
Buick Sedan
$1,005
Chrysler Sedan
$965
Essex Sedan
$&19
Chevrolet Sedan
2 .$300
Carlson
Radio Sets
2 $150
Stewart-Warner
Radio Sets
"2 $75
Cash Prizes
. 2 $50
Cash Prizes
Estimated Cash
Commissions
and
$6,134 Grand
Total of AwardsJ
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 2000 Votes
Pica rnter:
Name
As a Caixllilnlr In Tho Klamath Kails Nitra and Herald
Autoniubilo pud i'riao Campaign
Btrert anil No..
Towa or City
Signed .
Address
. IIW. Xo..
10,000 Extra Votes
If yon rnfrr (luring fir nx wrcka of thr rnmpnlRn. Only ona
nomination Munk rmlltrfl fo rnrh rnmlUMu. lnu ran rnter
joumrlf or nomlnnln nny uthrr twrnun.
Vote Value of
Subscriptions
IlATI rt l oll M:VM (Ut lll ltM.n
.Wws or Hi-raid
, Ily CarrliT In Klamaih Fall
. I'rlre Voir
Thrco Mnnlli ........ l.5 1.609
Ull Monllu 3 50 B,000
Ona Year t.0 15,000
Two Yi-ni1 lino 40,000
Tlisrs Yrar 1V.50 "O.uuO
.' NVw or HiTnld
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
Good for 20,000 Extra Votes ,
During first six weeks of campaign only
lb-turn this rmiKn In Hip Campaign Mnniiarrr, Tim hlnni.
alh talis Nrws anil Herald, with )or first snlnM-rlptlon pay
m-nt, rithrr ll or nvwr, f tlirn miinths r lonRpr, and ynit
will rmlic aii.fMHI loin In ad.llllon to I Ik- mini allnwnl on
tho n-Kular vitto m liiilnli-, pruiillHC Jou ait during the first
alx wnks of tho ratiaiKn. ,
Maine of 8uhscrl(Nr ,
AiMrrs .......
Candiiliilr'a Name .. ..
Dlstrlrt Xo Amount Onr. 9 (old or new)
This coupon, nrromnnnlt-tl hf the nominntinn blank and
four .firt siilmirlplion. will Mart Jou during tho first sit.
wrrka of I ho rnmnnlKn Willi 82.IHMI irotn I'l.l'H tho regular
Totra on tho sulmiripiion, a shown In srlinhili-. Only ona
of llipao blanks will lie rmlltnl in rath randhlnto.
Tr Mull Oiilsldo Klamath Fall
, Price Voir
Three Mimlha I I TS 1,500
W Montli. .. . 2.75 4.000
Onn Year B OO 11,000
Two Years 10.00 S5.000
Threo Yenr 15.00 (0,000
COMIUNATIOX IMTK KOII IMITII
I'Al'KIIH
.News and llornM
Dy Carrier Id Klamaih Fall
I'rlra ote
i nree Month 3 iO 1.000
ni Ainnms 7 no
One Year u no
Two Years 20 00
Three Year 39.00
15.000
40.000
110.000
10,000
Xew and llinild
Hy Mall Oiilsldo Klnmalh Fall
Thren Month
fill Month
Hie Year .
Two Year
Trie
..$ 3.50
6.60
10. HO
.. 20.00
Vole
4.000
13.000
25.1)00
0, 000