The Evening herald., December 01, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Thursday, DoccmbiT 1, 1027.
Great Eleven
Of Washington
1'. Scares U. S. C.
I.OS ANOEI.KS, THf. 1.
JL'nlv.rslty of Washington's pnr-
pla tornado which left Seam?
laat night and mill arrive here
Pitt to Keep
In Good Shape
For Big Game
riTTsnrnaH. p . Pee. i. n
l'ltta gridiron Mara of olhvr
daya are lo lend (heir aid In
the task of keepinic Ihe 127
omorrow. haa eauaed Coarh , Panthers on edue for their post'
Howard Jonea of the University
of Southern California to bnak
DP hla football defenalve unhal
anoed line formation of kIx men
on tha forward wall. The S. ('.
mentor with tha powerful off
tackle driven of Itule Tesreau
and Captain Pat Wilson In mind,
baa been Instructing hla guards
In tha art of (akin a firm nance
When on the defense, and Instead
of six forwards, will have seven
men In the front line.
' Al Srherlnir, regular guard who
probably will be out of next Sat
orday'a game because of the
pounding he received in the
Notre Dame, will be replaced by
Cecil Hoff.
The Southern California of
fense aa well as defense will be
changed to combat the Invaders.
An open and Taried "attack
with a more than usual resort to
the air la being prepared for
the northerners.
Legion's Team
. Has Easy Time
The American Legion fire
romped over the Modoc Point
team to a score of 41 to 8 in a
practice basketball tilt last night
In the Leigon Hall.
The game was better and much
faster than the score would In
dicate. In spite of the fact that
the visitors have had no ade
quate floor on which to work
out at home, they put np such
a stiff defense at rimes that the
Legionnaires bad real work In
breaking through.
Substitutions were ao numerous
and frequent that do player had
opportunity to especially disting
uish himself. Coaches of both
season battle with Leland-Stau
ford.
The unbeaten Panthers, select
ed to face Stanford In the an
nual tournament of Hoses game
at Pasadena, California. January
2. will oppose an all star alumni
aggregation in an exhibition con
test 1 December 10
In the alumni lineup will be
found the names of some of Pitts
most Illustrious football heroes of
past daya. Tommy Davles. all
American halfback of several
years ago; 'Tiny" Hewitt. How
ard Linn. Bob Peck, Andy C.u.i
tafson, Charley Bowser. "Zeke"
W I sal nicer. "Red'" Seidelson.
Horse" Chase and many others
ot rut fame are expected to
appear in the game.
TESTIMONY OF
STATE STRONG
(Continued from page 1)
the killing was staged at the Iso
lated spot off the Alston Koad,
"because we had to fix it for a
getaway."
"Beach told me he met the old
man, shot him In the head and
ran back to his car. When he
got there he said he shouted
"yoo-hoo" to Mrs. Lllllendahl to
let her know he waa safely away
and then she spread the alarm."
Under cross examination Bark
classed himself as a "trick roper"
in traveling shows.
Robert McCarter, counsel for
Mrs. Lllllendahl asked Bark if
he could write and then had him
Inscribe hia signature which was
marked for Identification.
Known Beach Year.
Bark said he had known Beach
for about a year, hiving been
introduced In Philadelphia by
teams were working to find ef
fective combinations.
The Legion team used 12 play
era during the game. Those play
ing were Tel GUlenwaters. Harry
'Clyde Thompson, the mutual
friend who waa present at the
alleged confession.
Beach sat calmly at ease In
his chair while Bark related the
" "' 'mj' -BanDaaaj (wmwJ '
-eM '
'WUiai
iL;.VLI. AND A DAY OF HUNTING tNDS. Krom Maine lo California, the tang of
fitly winter has lured ardent spoilunta iilo the tirlds and wood. Few tie turning homeward
rr.pty-ha;JA
It lakes a wise man to make
a aucceea of letting well enough
alone.
"furiosity killed cat yet
people ask what the rat wanted
is K-BUW.
BILLYH
DYAlNOic
Says
Tough Venr In KimmIhiII
This has been a tough year lit
football for some of our leading
roaches aa well aa ai'inu of our
very best teams of Inst mi
touted aa rhatnntiiiia for lJI.
Ur. John Will's of Ohio State
has been the target for much
criticism by the alumni. Oil Unti
le of Cornell has felt the alln
of the chronlrN Mrkera, Ttwe Mc
l.migliry. who lutorvd Brown's
"11 Iron nteu" of last year, go
ing through i the) aeason unde
feated, has six successive trim
minus to pxpluln.
At various times during the
past five year there have been
rumblings at Ohio rMale again!
the Wllce regime but the good
doctor has alwaya emerged on
the lop of the heap, mora secure
limn ever.
1 have It that he has tired of
the criticism that la directed at
him when State slump and baa
already realgned, same to be an
nounced at the conclusion of tha
football season.
There 1m iio (juration but
llmt llr. Wllce knows Ills foul
ImiII. Ohio Slnle alumni mniii
to believe lil greatest fault
In inability to gi t iIii.h to his
men
,
(il-eat Teaiiw Tlinl fulled
(letting back to the strong
teams of last season, doped tu
be outstanding Hi la year, find
these Interesting fuels.
Alabama, three lime cham
pions of the eouth, have been de
feated by r'lorlila and tleorgta
Teh ami held to a aeurelusa tie
by l.miUlnnii Stale.
Coach Hick Henley of North
western, who made a great start
by winning his flral Western
Conference game, aaglnst the
then auppoaeilly Invincible Ohio
Slate eleven, has been lu trou
ble ever since.
A aeries of unfortunate anil
mirloua Injuries, over which tliti
coach haa no Control, has played
havoc with the Northwestern
schedule since tha Buckeye vic
tory' Klr.t there was the tough
break In losing to Illinois by m
one-pfilnt margin, followed by
reverses at the hanria ot Mla
at.'iirt, Purdue and Indiana.
So great a team as Stanford
has blitck spots on Its record In
dereata by SI. Mury'a and Santa
Clara, small colleges, compara
tively unknown outside of Cali
fornia. e
. Coai h lull Hourr or Prince,
ton wsva right when he aniil I ho
foa.van jmimw bail mwle many
ninller collegea Iinnii big aa
fur ai fiMitlmll la ronccrncil.
In Defense of t'oailii-a
However, when three big In
stitutions such aa llrowti, Ohio
Hluto and Cornell, du a coin-
I'lele flop, It la uuty ualui'ul I III)
crlliial, often referred to aa lilt)
cliroiilr kickers, should Inijulro
Into Ihe sll list Ion. '
I seriously doubt If Ihe alti
tude taken by many f the Ohio
Stale alumni, tha bombarding of
Coach Wllca In mid-season, waa
a good thing. It not only upset
the coach but Die morale of tha
team as well. It would hava
been better lo have awaited Ibe
close of the season.
It has been hinted that fra
ternity politics handicapped the
Ohio State team. The cllflrulty
In the election irf a captain for
this year bears out that belief.
That, of rourse. Is a situation Ihe
coach must handle and usually
In a drastic manner.
The Cornell liaily Hun In de
fense of Coach Hohle saya: .
"Too many lounge llsards who
grace fraternity portals and the
drawing rooms of girls' liirml
torles la Cornell's chief trouble
rather than lack uf proper coach
ing." Vea, Nlrt The aeaaoa of
lll'JT will go ilovtn In Ihe foot,
ball rerorile aa m tough one
for many of the lending;
romhea ami supposedly i liaiu
lonhlp leama,
' The prima donna who waa of
fered contracts In Ihe movies
probably doesn't know yet wheth
er sh waa being praised ur
damned.
Efeiryftliiig Mist (Go!
BYE. BYE. BIRDIE. Aristide Briand. French. Foreign
I Minister, proved himself a crack (hoi at the annual hunting
party staged by cabin:) members on the presidential preserve.
Molatore. Angus Walsh. Marshall encounter in Baltimore. Mrs. 1,11-
nassinette. and Cliff Stein, liendabl. her back turned to the
guards; Jesse Bradlev, Chas.
Grove, Max Newaom, Eston Ki
ger, and Don Parker, forwards,
and Elton Ramsey and Louis
Stewart, centers.
spectators, remained rigid.
J. Sherwood Thompson, brother
of the widow, made hasty notes,
while next to him little Alfred
Lllllendahl worked industriously
on hia latest drawing of a house
in the woods. Back in the spec
tators' seats. Mrs. Amanda Beach,
G. iV. HASTENS
. KAIL, rKUJLC I we of Mrs. Lilliendahrs co-de
J lenaant, craned her neck anx-
fr-nntlnn. fmm in ii iously for a few moments, star-
on aouth Sixth, work will proh-iln8 ' 'Je witness. Then she
ably begin on this atruetuie i re8umed her old Posture of bent
ahortly after the first of the year. Ihead nd c'0d eve "d eemed
Bids will probably be calre-1 fori" no h,eed to tne accusation
In SO daya. he said. of the 'ea tar witness against
ncr uusuauu.
Bark said he had been told
Where to Hunt
By Morris Ackennan
There is one animal this coun
try has too many of and could tional forest
Mr. Witchell was accompanied
by bis assistant, L. K. Needham.
WOMAN SHOT BY
; NEGRO BUTLER
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1. (AP)
A negro butler today shot and
seriously wounded Mrs. Margaret
Pumphrey. 29. after he unsuc
cessfully attempted to overpower
ber In the Pumphrey home In
the exclusive Whitley - (Heights
section of the west sifle.J The
butler. Richard Ewelle. 39. kill
ed hlmsetf when neighbors re
sponded to the woman's cries for
belp.
KXAMINK "CONS"
Qirniui'vrn f-ur im. 1
Pl-The nrellmln'arv examination'!80" J.20 and he aTe Bah
by Thompson In September that
Beach was going to Baltimore to
see them. The day of the meet
ing was Saturday, October 1, he
said.
Knew About Case
Bark testified that when told
Beach was coming to see, he
knew all about the Lllllendahl
case and Beach's connection with
It.
"What was the first thing
Beach said?" McCarter asked.
"He said he was In a tight
fix and bad to have some money.
Thompson said he had none and
they turned to me. I asked what
security and Beach said jewelry.
I said I had all the jewels I
needed. Finally I lent Thomp-
of the six convicts charged with
murder as the result of the
Thanksgiving day mutiny at Kol
eom prison, that caused 1.1
deaths, today was postponed until
next Monday.
tt'han .ha n.n.U. WA-a l.ban
before Justice of the Peace John ?" .f." ' tne Plaoe wnere tne
Leonard at Folsom today they ' L1 """ndahls were the old man
demanded their constitutional raJsedL n' ncad and ueKan to
"Then it was that the murder
came up and Beach said he could
beat the case. Thompson said it
was a hard case to heat.
"HaliM-d Hell"
"Then we asked how It all
happened and Beach said when
well afford to give some atten
tion tp reducing In number.
That is' the timber wolf, the
great game kii:er of the north.
The timber wolf is the sant?
menace to deer, caribou and
young moose that the red fox
is to rabbits, grouse and young
ducks. Only the timber wolf U
harder to catch, shoot or poison
than the wily red marauder.
One can wolf hunt. In country
Infested with wolves. In Quebec,
Ontario, western Canada, north
ern Michigan, northern Wiscon
sin, northern Minnesota anil
throughout the western Btales,
Alaska and Yukoa A respect
able bounty is offered every
where oa each wolf destroyed.
DEFENSE ASKS
JURIST TO LET
BURKE GO FREE
w.yy.n costu.ut.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. (AP)
Chief Forester Greeley today
informed Kred Herrlrk. holder
of a contract for S90.OUU.000 fei-t
of timber in the Malheur na-
OreRon, thp.t can
cellation of the contract would
be deferred until December 15.
ORPHEUS
T-O-D-A-Y
AI.IIKISTA VAI'UIIX
and
JACK I.l IIKX
in
"Uneasy
Payments"
rights, making
postponement.
necessary the
RKI.KASKD FROM JAIL
After serving one day in the
raise hell. Then Beach said he
shot him and escaped.
"lie said the trouble began
over money he had lent Dr. Lll
llendahl end also that the doc-
dty jail on a charge of being ! 'Dr naa """ed nim out of the
drunk. L. Walker was released i COU8e once'
thla morning when friends came
to hia rescue and paid the re
mainder of his fine which
amounted to $18. Roland Jack
son, Norria George and Clark
Miller all paid fines and were re
leased on similar charges of being
drunk. George and Miller paid
115. Jackson paid $20.
UK. FREDERICK COOK
HOPES FOR RELEASE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. (AP)
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic
explorer, bas an appeal pending
before the supreme court which
he hopes will result in bis re
lease from Leavenworth where
he Is serving a aentence of 13
years and nine months for using
the malls to defraud.
STATE RKHTH
MAYS LANDING, N. J., Dec.
. 1. OP) The state rested Its case
In the Lllllendahl murder trial
today. The action came as a
complete aurprlse to the court
room throng which had expected
that the state's witnesses would
continue to occupy the Bin nil for
.the remainder of this week.
WINDS STRIKE
PORTLAND. Dec .1. 7P Arp-
ument by the defence for directed
verdict of not jcnUty occupied the ,
morning session today of the
trial of J. V. Burke, prpftident
of the defunct Hank of Jlenton.
Chester Shepherd, said Burke '
wculd n-t be put on the Htand !
unlejifi there was fiomething for j
the defense to meet. Shepherd
in his argument insisted that R. I
U. Thatcher, cashier and not
Burke was responsible for the
operation and failure of the bank. !
Deputy District Attorney .Mo wry
argued against tha defense mo
tion thiH afternoon.
FARM PRODUCE I
MORE VALUABLE
SPOKANE. Dec 1. (7P Pur
chasing power of farm products
in Washington Oregon, Idaho,
nnr! Mnntntia rllirlnir the last 11
TOWNS OF EASTi montn" na" increased 6 percent,
II IB UtTIUIUU 111 at 1UI"IH l 11113
NEW YOalK. Dec. 1. (TP)
Storm swept districts of New
York state, Pennsylvania and
Maryland in cold weather today
took stock of the damage of high
winds, rains and floods. After
a warm ending, to November, Doc
ember started cold throughout
the eastern states.
Wind and rain storms of al
most hurricane forces swept Wll
llamsport, penn., and Cumber
land, Md., late yesterday. No
lives were lost so far as was
known.
ADMITS GUILT.
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 1. (AP)
Although he stoutly denied be
fore the Marion county circuit
court that he had failed to sup
port his abandoned wife and
minor child In Kings county. New
York, John Murtaugh p'.eaded
guilty when his case was called
for trial in New York, snys in
formation received at the office
of Attorney General Van Wluicle.
federal land hunk of Spokane
Issued today. The bank operates
In these states.
New business, of the concern
for November, 1927, from the
four state exceeds that of the
same month la;t year by $545.
00. During the month 257 ap
plications for loan were received
for an aggregate of $1,15.1,009.
In completed loans a gain of ap
proximately $50,000 Is shown, j
FAMILY OF SIX
DIE IN BLAZE
CLEBURNE, Texas, Dec. 1.
(Pi A family of six persons was
burned to death early today In
their little home 16 miles south
east of here.
The dead: Ralph Williams
and his wife; Chester, 9; Ozell,
6; Odin, 4, and an Infant.
It Is believed Hint the fire
Hlnrled from mills fulling from I
a siuve,
DIMES and nickels are
mighty they built the
Woolworth Tower!
Similar (mail sums invested
in New Style H-O the
New Kind of Oatmeal will
buy many dishes of the most
delightful breakfast cereal
you've ever tasted.
(Cooks in 2 to 3 minutes.
The Food A
that Muhes '41
ill
WW
T
i
We are going to make a clean sweep of every item of The Tog
gry's stock. We are tremendously overstocked with this hew pur
chase as well as with our own stock; we must unload and unload
quickly. Prices are no object. We need the room. So here
goes! See these values and save!
ALL WOOL SUITS
$19.50 $24.50 $29.50
Every One at a Real Saving
ALL WOOL O'COATS
$19.50 $24.50 ' $29.50
Priced at Almost Wholesale Cost
FREE!! With every $15.00 or more purchase a Fancy Indian Design
$5.00 value Blanket (An ideal Christmas present). FREE!!
Shirts
$3.00 Values
Dress Shirts $1.89
$5.00 Values
Dress Shirts $2.89
$3.00 Values
Flannel ShirU $1.69
$4.00 Values
Wool Shirts $2.95
$5.00 Values
Wool Shirts $3.95
$6.50 Values
Wool Shirts $4.95
Hats and Caps
$5.00 Values
Dress Hats $2.95
$C00 Values
Dress Hats $3.95
$7.50 Values
Dress Hats $4.85
10.00 Velour
Hats $5.85
$3.00 Dress
Caps $1.95
$3.50 Dress '
Caps ......$2.45
Shoes
Up to $8.00
Beacon Shoes. $2.95
Up to $12.00
Packard Shoes $4.95
$6.00 Work
Shoes $3.79
$7.50 Dress Shoes
and Oxfords. ..$4.98
$8.00 Dress Shoes
and Oxfords.... $5.89
All Work and Log
ger Shoes greatly
Reduced
Pants
$5.00 Corduroy
Panta $2.95
$4.00 MolcHkin
PantM $2.95
$5.00 Dress
Pants $3.95
$7.00 Dress
Pants $4.95
$7.50 Dress
Pants $5.85
$5.00 Water Re
pcllant Pants . ..$2.95
Union Suits
$2.00 Valuo
Union Suits $1.49
$2.50 Value
Union Suits..
..$1.79
$1.00 Valuo
Mix U. SuiU... $1.95
$1.50 Values
Wool U. SuiU $2.95
$7.50 All Wool
Unioif" Suite ..$5.85
Blazers and
Sweaters
$6.00 Sweaters
and Blazers $3.95
$7.50 All Wool
Sweaters ....$4.95
$10.00 All Wool
Sweaters $6.85
$8.50 All Wool
Chummy Coats $5.85
Boys Sweater and
Blazers Specially
- Priced
Soxs
25c Lisle Sox 12c
50c Wool Sox 29c
$1.00 Wool Sox 49c
$1.00 Fancy Sox 49c
$1.25 Silk and
Wool Sox 69c
75c Cashmere
Sox 49c
Ties and Garters
$1.00 Ties 49c
$1.50 Tics 89c
60c Garters 29c
75c Garters 49c
$1.00 Bella 69c
$1.50 Belts ........98c
SEE OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT TABLE. IF YOU HAVE $5.00 OR
LESS TO SPEND FOR HIM-THE N THIS IS THE PLACE FOR YOU.
Satisfaction Or Your Money Back Guaranteed on Every Purchase.
Sale Starts Friday Morning
Always
the
Best.
Oregon Woolen Store
8th and Main Sts.
We Sell
for ,
Less.
Y