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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1927)
guien. Ocr ."-y ,i n - rr mr- t 1 nn lit lEutmnty mBtMi City Edition 7V? Old Home Paper W RATHER llrPORT Oregoa: Fair tonight and Wed nesday, Warmer In cast portion Wednesday. , Normal humidity. Inderal westerly wind along the coaat. Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Frlce Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927. Number 6118. n nn n nn p n n n (MM PRO 4 T LAS! GAP August Permits Ex ceed $100,000 Rec cords Reveal With building figures for A u glint nearly totaled, city hull record today reveitl that Klamath Fall has tak en another $100,000 sk-p to ward iU gonl for 1027, a $2,000,000 construction pro gram. From January 1 to date, the total investment in' biiildinir within tho bound nie of thin city in $1,501. pUI. Four months remain to put the city over the lop. There in Approximately $110,000 which HtandM he tworn tho two million goal i.nd the present mark. . It tho city even full" nmo what under It monthly average since the llmt of tha year tho average l llghtly under !00, ,,il tho mark will l attained. One morn day remain to Com plete August's total bllllltlllg ai-nre. Today, wont allow that August fonintrtloii . represent an Investment of I lull. 110. There were 80 permit limited if which nine wore for new residence to coat from ll.tlAo H'oiitlniied On Pug Five) HELPS DAIRIES W.C.T.U. Speaker Hold Milk Consumption In created Since Edict vt mvkapomh. Minn.. Auk. 30 (AIM - Milk UrlnklnK tin In-1 creased 27 percent and Ice rreum I 'onaiimption also ha Rained alnce prohibition went Into ef fect, aald Ml Kpha A. Muraluill. CIiIciko, In an addrca today bo fore the national convention of I he Women' Chrlalliin Temper nnco t'nton. There htm been a decided de crease lit the number of porann discharged from poltlon because of drutikennea. according to Mia Marshall, who Ih director of the W. ('. T. V. department of eco nomic. "One consequence of prohi bition," Mia Mnrahall declared. "I tho lucrenaliiK niimher of worker building or buying home. Prohibition has hud big part In the steady swell In tho monthly nvur'imn of contract (Cmilllilicd on pnKO ") nut I I. t Ntin ri: ntiTi.Avn fire. A ii . 311. I A.I'. ) Frank I.. Khull. president of tho Portland j t humher of coinmercn, tin- iioiinced today that ho would have hi name pie- miled n a cantllclnto for HUNDRED HOUSAND I i BAN ON DOOZE republican nnmlnnllnn for emigres nt the convention v to he held Friilny night to nominate n republican ran- dlilnln to fill tho ' vacancy 0 In tho third roiigreaaloiuil district. ' , OF FIND BODY OF HERDER NEAR DIAMOND LAKE ItOHKIICItC. Ore . Auk 30. I A. IM The hody of Orvllle flla Jow, aged ulioiil IS year. l I'rlnevllle, we found In lonely ahecp rump about IX mile weal of Diamond lake I He yeaterday afternoon by Clarence Mitchell, ramfi lender, according to word relayed to lloanhurg thl morn ing hy (). C. Ilonaer, central dis patcher nu the I'mpqua national foreat. The young ntun met hi death. It I bettered Monday nlltht ahout H o'rlork. lie wa killed either by thj accidental dlacharKe of hi rule or by suicide. (ilnajnw wj tti the employ of Italpll I'rirflly. a I'rlllevUle ahecp man and wa In rharite of a baud of aheep grailug In the I'tamaud lake district about 1 mite wet of the lake. Monday night about I o'clock a herder In a rnmp about two mlli' away. In the jaame dial (li t. heard a hot at (ilnxjnw'a rump hut gave the matter no further thought. Ylerday evening Clarence Mitchell, the ramp lnder, vl Ited (ilna)ow' ramp to remove him to a new location and freah rnnge and found tho body of the youtik" man upon the bed, hi rifle on the (round. It la thought that tho (tin wa accidentally Uncharged, although there la a poMlblllly of attlrldn. Rumor of Seeing Redfern Saturday Afternoon Discredited II H) I)K JANEIRO. Auk 30. (AIM Kvery effort I IteltiK made hy the Rraslllnn govern ment to locnto Paul Itodforn. the Amerlmn aviator, who tartod from Itrunawlck. On., laat Thur dny on a nnn-atop fllKht to llrn II and of whom no definite word ha been heard since. Regular trafflr over the nullonnl trio graph la heltiK delayed to permit of hulf hourly lonK distance com munlratlnn over hundred of mile of government wire, but all attempt to aolve the lntet aviation mystery have been un availing. '. ) The effort have been doubled since tho rumor wa received that he had been een at three o'clock Saturday afternoon above the northern rim of the South Amerlmn continent at the mouth of tho,, Orinoco river. It I point ed nut here, howevor, Hint ho Hhnitld have paed orer that re gion Friday evening. Inntend of Saturdny afternoon; that If he actually puaaed Saturday after noon he muat luivo naed nearly alt hi Rnaollue. May Ito Allvr. It I declared further that 1f ndverae wind delayed him 24 (Continued On 1'iiro Klve) Nullonnl firm gnmo, 10 Innings: Club 11 It It K Plltalitiruli v. 2 Philadelphia 3 llntterle Krenier and ccr; Prnett and Wllann.' ? 0 9 (I Spen- Nullonnl aecnnd gnnie Club 'It Pittsburgh 12 Philadelphia II in llntterle Mendowa, Imwaon, MllJtia nnd (iooch; Hcolt. !) cntttr, Hweellnnd ntid Wllann. Nntlnnnl: Club , It II F. Cincinnati 1 4 1 Mnslon 2 14 8 llntterle llnnohuo nnd Sukc forth, llnrgrnve; Mcljnlllan nnd I'lhnn. Nntlnnnl at New York: Club It 11 Chicago .....3 11 Now York 7 9 BRAZIL AIDING PLANE SEARCH DETROIT LEVI N E HIRES ANOTHER PILOI FOR LONC'HQP Aviator loo Cautious; Landing Described . UtOVlMiV, KiKlnnil, Auk. Ml. i it t i t....i i ...u. .... (I I -- W j nounmi urn into niiTntMn iiiui Ulln'V. ti. UliMhrhfiV, hml twrn iU-thtitrly fMlH-trl to Nd( (h Trnn Afluiitlc iiioninilHtH I 'ail ! It 'K Itilt k ti tint I 1 1 imI i Hlni with l4kvltH an !ti com plin Ion. TUvy noulil hp oft. ' Irvlni utiUti, hn mmii am liir ' wrnflirr rliArr1. ! Tho ninrl will he mmi from Crnnwnli, Lincolnnhlr. w her Coptnln tllnrhrllfffl mill prohqlily I enthuaiaatle at the prospect of (tying tne Atlantic. lllnchcllffe i one of Creat take the Columbia tonight after' f , V -y I ,,Cv ' - 1 If I t' I J a trial fllghl thl afternoon. ":',-J Jv I " 111 t M I- III "It I a great privilege to hi ' C-'f i ' ll ! ' V . ..II lH'' If aaanrlated In thl undertaking. J fSiJ if t I 4 II KM ' ' . ' . f 1 want no eoiitrnil with Mr. I-j 'QA V i V' I S I ' ' 'W vine." declared the captain, who) iXSSt- llf M I L: ' -'t f I ) y ' W , . -- m m ihiiij iRun- it, Kifit r nniHiii-v ioiuii n piaue DacK acroes men. He I a veteran of theitlie Atlantic oerun. Inline ni-cniianlel ftinmhrrlln a a naiweii- world war, aged 34. and ha S.U0Q flying hour tu hi credit. Hi- 1Mt th 11 ,ghl of one eve through an Injury received In aerial enmhat with a tierman plane during the war. Determined l.evine, whoae nmniltiR lone fllghl from I-e Ilonrgct, France, to Croydon yesterday I attract ing a much attention, here a a fresh trana-Atlnntlc achievement, eaya he I going on to America somehow, "If 1 die in the at tempt." He declared he did not leave France with the Intention of eluding Maurice Drouhin, the French airman who had agreed to pilot the Columbia hackvto the (Continued On Page Five) S HAYES IS .ODD IN LEAD Thelma Koenig ic Run ning Second and Miss Lambert, Third ! Nearly l.tioo votes her neurest competl Josephine Kayo emer Itead iof P, -,.lv! M 111 JlMJ lend In tho labor celebration queen contest, when returns were tabulated on the big con test Inst night. Mis lla'e had 1 7,350 vote. Itiinning second, Miss Thelma Koenig reported 16.500 .votes, with Mis Ida Lambert a close third with a total of 10,4011 voles. Other In tho contest last night held tho following positions: Miss Thelma llntlon, .S 50 vote: Mis LaVerne Craven, 4. 800: and Miss Carroll Cramer 2.SS0. The celehrnlion, under tho auspice of tho Klnmnlh Fall Inhor union and being mnnnged hy C. 1. Long. 1 to ho held In ionium-lion with tho county fair and rodeo this full, and thus thai other Friday. wo big events. starting American Aviators s!,s" ,;'"h1', , , flfr L D 1 J RKinl heavy odds In this set Will be tfeieaSeCf prevented the match from being ' rout. MKXICO CITY. Aug. 30. (AP) It wa a picturesque match as Excelsior, say tho Mexican the blondo, ngllo Kngllsh girl treasury department has Instruct- j fought to stem the withering; fire ed tho emitotna authorities at that swept ovor from the Am OJInnga to release tho I'nlted ericans sldo of the net. It was Slates army aviators. Captain 0. II, Ilcynnldn and Master Sergeant Ills had entirely too much fins Nnwlnnd and permit them to ; "punch" In her strokes for her fly hack to the I'nlted States, rival to handle, hut Hetty, spur provlilnd Investigation shows they red onby tho cheers of a crowd were forced to land on Mexican whose sympathies seemed to he soli and that there was "no with her In spite of a desire ot smuggling ptirposo" behind the an Amrican triumph, never quit flight, 'trying.. Levine Deserts Drouhin m,,. , Irvine.- (I(l) urlre llrouhin. (rlglil) (hihoiis (r In the InlKT'a fllgtif ncrosa Into hi plane and flew "lii' to w ith Kprenil hHiiln-4 -ttUaMinil Klamath Chamber Expediting Program of Land Settlement Listing of farm land ot Klnm- nth are being submitted daily to tho Klamath chamber of com-' merce and plan are being (orniu-, The chamber receives the ta inted hy chamber official to formation of land in Klamath send Information on available g- price of the land have been ap rlcultural land to the scores . of . proved by an appraisal board In Inquiries from Oregon and ad-leach district and mails all Jnrent stule. .facta available. "The chamber I-. not In the j "In rase we get replies, we real estate btislne." I,. P. Sabln. refer them to the agent who is chamber secretary was careful to handling tho land." Mr Sabln explain today. "Din because of , said. "In other words, we are. ninny letter of Inuulry seeking j in the interest of ,vnpi:iiir l-n,i 'Information about farm land In Klamath, we feel thin we should ho In a position to send accurate U. S. TITLE IS HE WON R LE Ms Wills . Defeats 16-. Money Satchel Abandon-Year-old British Star j ed in Machine; Thief In Straight Sets j Changes Clothes FOUKST HILLS, X. V.. Aug. 30. (A. I'.) Helen Wills won the Amerlcnn women's tennis cham pionship today for the fourth time in five year when she vnn qulshed the brilliant Kngllsh slur, 16 year old Hetty Niithull, !6-l, 6-1, In a colorful and spark ling tille match. . The 21 year old California girl, completing an unbroken sweep of triumph abroad and at homo this year, overpowered her young- rival decisively hut (lot be- I. ed a gnllery of 8.000 spectator with a plucky rally In the second set . , evident from the start that Miss COM Hill In ill tirohuhilllr lw mral t,r trench are. Ix-vine lilre IHu-1 the was. Hunday lx-ine hnppcst lmloii, leaving Drouhin In Carta -rrantu In alnrr yet to he pid. and definite fact price of land .in hasln." In regard to the Klamath 1 settlement, merely endeavorinir to , sponsor legitimate and fair land i sales ." r AT IS l'OHTLANO. Ore., Aug. 30. (A. P.) Police today recovered the auto used yesterday by the lone, unmasked highwayman who held up K. T. Ferrall, Multnomah Hotel cashier. Tho car, , which had been stolen front a down town parking plnre. was aban doned about 1 p. ni. yesterday, half an hour after the holdup, in a (-esldential district on the east side. A woman who saw a man leave the ear described htm as wearing clothes different from those wornv by tho holdup. Po lice believe lis changed ,hls garb while In the car. Tho Money satchel was found In tho car. The rear-vlslon mirror was removed by police who thought that pos - slhly the touched It. fugitive 'might have leaving finger prints. Prince's Cattle liiMligvht NOTTINGHAM. England, Aug. 30, (A.P.) -Cattle owned by the Prince of Wales, aro learning to control their own water supply. Electrical devices installed in the drinking troughs at his drove farm in Lenton, provide that as the animnls drink their muulcs press on flanges which release further supplies of water ' Into the troughs, ROBBER RECOVERED , PL j illu USE OF AS AD MEDIUM, ADVICE $ 1,0 0 0,0 0 0 Advertising T Campaign Uurged for - Loan Association 1'OKTL.IM). Ore.. Aug. so, (A. I. YM-nriitlMl' Aai raBf iwltmaV avail roroD.mnutr.1 m the bent method dl"Pu, OYCT ,wo "lon movie of K-llliiK the public mt rffee-! operator which brought about live and rroBomtcal la an ail- ,he row- Tnter owner etl dre by A. A. Andencm of ix " otal loa daily dur- Angfle. cecrrtary of the Parlftr ,0 ,he rouhle would be clo caat bulliling- Umn awoclatkin. at the I'ariflr atatea saving and loan conference here today. t'rglng that the building-loan aoclation of Ike t'nited Sutea hould have a fnnd ot at least 11.000.009 to carry on a con Istent,, nation wide advertising campaign. Anderson told of the results obtained by a six month cooperative campaign by . the building-J o a n association of south California at monthly cost, of $3,000. the larger por tion of which .wa for newspaper anaee "According to data compiled from the atate commissioner's reports", said Anderson, "the building. .loo. associations in 1m Angeles where most of the ad vertising wa done, showed increase in assets during the Hut six month of the cooperative ad vertlsing campaign 88 1 or an 8a percent over the Increase for months period immediately pre ceding the campaign. - Increase Hhovrn "The data also show that the 102 associations In southern California during the first six month ot the campaign showed an Increase in assets ot $22,740. 538. which was a gain of 46 (Continued on Page Five) H. ENOERS, SR, Pioneer: Ashland Resident Succumbs to Heart At-1 'Uack Yesterday . ... Many'' Klamath resident will learn With sincere regret of the death at Ashland yesterday of II. O. End era, Sr., pioneer South ern Oregon merchant, who passed away following an extended at tack of heart trouble. Mr. Kndors had been In 111 health for more than a year. Last summer he was near death for several week but later ral lied and partially regained his health Mr. Enders founded the End era company, the largest retail establishment In Ashland. From a smnll grocery Btore he built his business Into a department PASSES AWAY store which covers an entire cltyinsed for the primary system and block. Several years ago he turn- ed the control and management ot this store over to his son, H. O. Enders,. Jr., and establish ed the Enders wholesale house, which,.' during recent years has done much to stimulate the fruit and veaetnblo bUHineaM tn and , around Ashland. j . The ,iocens was a frequent business visitor to Klamath Falls ,nnd leaves many friends here to mourn his death. Besides his willow he leaves two sons, 11. (1. Enders, Jr., and John K. Enders, both In business tn Ashland. ' ox PRon.iTiov HOI.YOKK. Mass.. Aug. 30. (A. P.) On wife who had "gone to the country" Is being askeiLaNy I with the Klamath Home Supply her husband to return. Arrested I company, will act In similar cap tor celebrating her departure, he ! arlty for the new concern. was placed on probation in di- trlct court on condition he got his wife slble. back ' s soon as nos - S.TIRB MOVIES DARK IN CHICAGO; STRIKE CAUSE CHICAGO. Aug. JO. IAP.) The bright light of virtually all Chicago movie hoiue remained dark today a nearly four hun dred theater Joined In a threat ened finlnh atrnggle with anion Fifteen thousand person f operator, musician, usher and tage hand -were without Job and nearly four, hundred thous and dally music fan ware de prived of a place to go by the -". The closing of the theater fol lowed a decision of the Chicago Kxhibitors Association to dis charge all anion motion picture machine operator and sunpend employment of all other help as a reprisal to a strike railed by the union operator in Orphenm circuit theater. The strike was called because one of the the ater, adopting a new policy, had cut " B," ot operators from lour to two. Mniing Held A meeting between the union leaders and theater owners yes terday wa brief and ended In (Continued On Page Five) ANNOUNCE PLAN EfiFOR HIGHWAYS TLree Paved Highway Connections Between Oregon, California SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. SO. (API Preliminary plans for the greatest highway development era In the history of California were announced today. Primary in importance Is the complete Improvement -of every transcontinental and Interstate highway which reaches the bor ders ot the state. The plans also call for three paved highway connections with Oregon, eight connecting roads with Nevada, two of which will be paved, and three main high ways to the Arizona line. Two main trunk line high ways which run the length of the state will be paved. Thee roads will be connected hy 12 roads which will run across the state. Fifty-eight county seats will be connected with one or the other ot the main trunk lines by paved roads. The program will take 13 years to complete and Is authorised byBlop gtreet without stopping and laws passed at the last session of , was hit by Hughe' cor. the state legislature. One of these provides - a gasoline tax which will raise $123,000,000 for construction and maintenance ot roads tn the 12 years, it is estimated. The funds"taken in by the tax will be divided. To percent to he percent for the secondary. W. E. Palmer New Manager of K. F, Furniture House I uses an airplane to direct HI Announcement wis. made thl-j ) eighteen motorcycle patrolmen t, morning that W. :. E. Pntmer, trnffte Jam along roads leading' former owner of the Klamath''0 the Tetersboro airport. Home Supply company, ha as sumed the position ot manager of the Klamath Furniture com pany, 1011 Main street, sitcceenf Ing Y. J. Coughlln who nan Just returned to Ilolse, Idaho. N. C. Musselman. formerly a salesman i Features of the Klamath Fur - , niture company will he liberal i credit nnd an exchango depart- 1 ment, Mr. Palmer said. AMERICANS E AT Plan to Hop Off Thi Afternoon For; Constantinople ' BELGRADE, Jogo Slavia, Aug. 30, (AP) The rounrf-the-world monoplane, Pride of Detroit," piloted by Wn. S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, landed here at 12:03 o'clock this afternoon frorh Munich, Germany, i ,,,"7 An immense crowd .--of people, including the Amer ican consul and many prom inent Jugo-Slavic officials. Jgreeted the flyers after their . perfect landing, completing jthe third lap of their world 'tour. - ' -' ; 11 - The Americana announc ed that they would take a few .hours rest, leaving for Constantinople later in the jsfternoon. . . v j Ahe Americans announced that ;they would take a tew hour ; rest, leaving for Constantinople later in the afternoon. ? MUNICH. Germany, Aug. 30, (A.P.) Favored by Ideal flying (Continued On Page F.lgbt) . Motorist on "Stop" Street Must , Give Way to f Man' on Right PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 30. (A P.) Tom Alexander ot Portland was fined 15 and John Hughes ot Tigard was fined $20 hi Municipal Judge Tomllnson, ai a result ot a collision Sunday tn which Alexander drove nn a The Judge held that while a city ordinance requires a motor ist to stop nt atop-atreot Inter sections, It does not relieve tha driver ot a car on a stop street of giving right ot way to a driver approaching from his right side, The state law requiring the giv ing ot right ot way was held to supercede the city ordinance. KI.YIXO CHIEF FOLK It ', BERGEN COL'NTY, N. J Aug. 30. (A.P.) This community claims to have the only flying ; chief of police. Chief Blccnrdi 4XKVKR 4 ' PORTLAND. Aug. 30, (A. P.) When a highwayman ordered him to "stick 'em up" early today P. Daltiell did as commanded. The robber found nothing In 4 Baltiell'i pocket and left empty banded. Then Rait- ; sell returned hi money to hi pocket, having held the rash In the air. - I BELGRADE JUDGE DECIDES TRAEFIG ISSUE tj
