rape rour
THK EVENING .HEKAU). -KLAMATH FALLS, URKliON
Monday. .Taauai-y t, 1928.
im "i i J n i i Li ' i i '
Btfv Eiiettmg Herald
T. B.
MALARKET
ENGLISH
.. Editor!
Uualnrsa Manager I'll
Pabrhrtrew .very afternoon npl Sunday by The ITerald Pubttsh- si I I
Uf Cass pen y et 102-1x2 South Fifth street. Klinmh FaHa. Oregon.
Katerad m second clan matter at the postofflce at Klamath Tall.
Oregon, oa August It, 19U6. under act of Congress, March 3. 1ST9.
MAUN GROWING
I KNEW,
; Kuril Snyder Then and Now
.15 08
l.7i
.1.T5
.(S
DrUnml by Carrier
On Year ., .I.RI
Bin ilontht J II
Tare Moatba
One Month
i By Mall
Ooa Year
Hit Montha
Three Months ...
Oaa Month - ;
A8SOCUTJ.O rHF.S8 LEASED WIRE '
MEMBER OV AliMT Ul REAU OF CIRCVLATIOJf
195
. .S
STORES BUILT
I . - u :i
i J. W. Sander, Chier of
I Bank, Opens Insurance
Business in Town -
- h
Tha Aaeoclatad Praia ta aaelustvely antliltd to the nee or republication
f alt aewe dlaoatcBee credHae lo It or aot otherwla eradltrd In thla
papar, aaad alto ih. local news publish therein. AU rlskte of rapublt
aaUoa ot asocial dlapatchee haraia ar alao neel-ved.
-r
. Monday, January 9, 1928
; Political Pot Boils .
The political pot is boiling; the presidential election
is drawing on apace.
How do we know it? Why, by the outburst of investi
gations, by heckling of the administration, and by scan
dals that are blazoned forth' on front pages of national
newspapers. '-'
Opposing parties in congress are now entrenched in a
mud flat and are engaged in merrily flinging soft clay at
eadh other. This is the time of extremities," when the
administration is either the last word of iniquity and per
fidy, or the'apex of wisdom and far sightedness. Na
tional issues are divested of their real importance and
viewed mainly as political expedients.
Take Hearst's fake expose of Heflin, Borah, Curtis and
La . Follette; consider the bickerings and the scrappings I I, o. s. Newsom and Miss
wir'Viin ttiA'rioUtt" rnnmu h. .!t.J1lil Frlcke spent Wednesday In
..... . w.w ... ...v...B i;Malin giving the diphtheria
uon; me lampooning 01 tne navy ior alleged neglect m urn to the school children
connection with the ,S-4 disaster; the impaling of the
shipping board for shady letting of contracts. '
These -are worthy subjects of investigation, but has not
the approach of a presidential election lent to ther.i an
ardour, a bitterness and vindictiveness that Wou!2 other
wise have been' conspicuous Jby its absence?- '
MRS. J. A. MeCOMB
Correspondent f
(Special lo The Herald)'
MALIN. OreitoB. January . I
Another atep In the progreea of
Malln la the opening ot an Insur
ance and real estate office by
'J. W. Sauders. cashier of the
I Malin State Hank. Mr. Sanders
, has moved the office of the
Klamath Stock and Livestock
i company to tne roapuii ouuanm.
i Mr. Rajntrs la rebuilding the
store which Just recently burned
in which the Plasila store waa
located. ' The new b ildir.it will
be ol brick. It ia rumored that'
a new grocery business will be
located In the new building, i
Mr. and Mrs. Otis of California ;
i have moved onto a ranch recently
purchased in the Sajton acreage.
W. C. Dart on left for Linden,
Nebraska, last week to join Mrs.'
Dalton and little daughter. Betty
Lou. -
Curtis Hindus returned from
Berkeley. California, where h
spent the holidays.
The high school and grade
aehool basketball teams are prac
ticing tor the coming games.
Mrs. Mann and little son wre
visiting with Mrs. Mann's par
ent. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith.
ser-
Mrs. Charles Haupln and
idi?htcr. Mrs. John McCnlley
i'r.nd children, returned from Man
teca. California, where they hare
I been viailing for several weeks.
They were visiting Mrs. Mauplu's
parents.
James Trojan has returned
from Ivan, Oregon. He will
spend the winter ia Malin. . ,
Captain Pamphlet
'"Captain Robert Pamphlet, a true sailor, in recogni
tion "of his action in rescuing the crew of our S. S. Caoba
at sea, February 3, 1925. Sudeh and Christensen.
That is the inscription carried in a gold watch pre
sented to Captain Robert Pamphlet
It means more thaa a heroic rescue at sea,' however.
It means that the captain held human life more precious
than, the cargo of rum that he-Carried. ? '
' Now it is going to mean' prison for the brave Canadian
skipper, Who might have gone his Way and left sailors to
perish at sea' if his heart had been wrong. w. "
, But the captain's heart was right. Skipper of the rum
ship Pescawha, in a storm that February night off the
coast of Oregon, Pamphlet waited for the rum runners
that; would take off his cargo. - A lifeboat Was sighted,
1 carrying eight exhausted sailors from the lumber schoon
er Caoba which had been wrecked in the storm.
Nearer inshore, the sailors told him, was yet another
lifeboat from the Caoba, with "men fighting death in the
lashing sea". There was neVer a question in "the captain's
mind. He ordered his ship shoreward at once in search
"of the missing craft. : 1
Captain Pamphlet has begun serving a two-year term
on McNeil Island, besides paying a fine of $5000.
Rum running is against the law. But here is a case
where the skipper of a turn craft set human life higher
than the stuff his boat carried. The government now
might prove that it too, values heroism more than to let
this brave man suffer. -
i( I; -I Pleasingly Plumb ':
, Florenz Ziegfield, producer of girl-shows extraordin
ary recently advertised for forty "pleasingly plump"
misses for his pageants of pulchritude.
The secretary of agriculture for Maine, who is be
hind a campaign to prove to the women of New England
that potatoes' are not fattening, " should read "this and
change his ballyhoo. - . - ,
J'"We offer him the slogan, free : "Put 'on Pleasing
Pounds With Potatoes," and suggest that he print it in
large type alongside Mr. Ziegfield's advertisement
That's one way to sell all the potatoes Maine can pro
duce, and Iowa farms which have been put to growing
wheat soon would 'Joe fine potato fields.
( The fad of thin, shadowy ladies has been traced by
some historian back to the movie edict of a few years
ag6,'" threatening decimation from the payroll of chocolate-fed
queens whose dresses puckered up a bit about
the buttons. , Flesh at once became abhorrent to the
feminine young folk from Maine to California.
';Now, perhaps' the flappers who have 'been bolting
down a pickle and a leaf of lettuce and calling it lunch
will start eating1 their meals again. , " 1 - '
STATE EXACTS
DEATH PENALTY
if'-' ' Xa-aial. . ' S. - i 1
Itnnui f Mr. Slid Mia. L. W.
Anderson, '
Hen Hiiowiuose acvoniuanicd by
h'i Iher, Mra. Hiiowgonsa and
Mora, Cora and Vlua olnnd
to Klamath Falls oh Thursday
10 dn some shopping.
Mlas, Kdna Karns and Jit
1'iu'knil loft on Monday for Eu
gua where they are attending
Kolli'ge at tho l'nlrslty of Ore
gon, ' '
Mr. Mra. V. . T. Nelaoa
are anemllng several days In the
Kogue Klvr valley at Ashland,
Hoy and May, Cleveiiger were
Huiuluy tallers at the Ifohvak
off lioine.
Miss Opal and HlmpMm Wilson
spent Monday on hiking trip,
to ihotr runt'h mar Wordea. .
Mist Amy lurkett who has
been visiting wllh her mother
left finnday fnr Madford to hold .
relltlotis services. . ' ,i,
Jolmni Ackley ' of Klamath.
Kails spent' Tui'iduy vtaltllit St
the !itii home, . . .
Miss Sylvia ' Krdmnun .and .
bretlier Leltey returned .from,;
th'tr hnma in Kugeua Monday.
Miss Mny linger returned front.
Klui'kton, Calif., whera aha waa .
visiting with friends, tha tint
of the week, ....
Mbu Marrha Corey waa abano .
from Butte rails to spend Ih. 'r "Arf.f f.liirl
Chri.tma. holidays h thelI'jkoff HloT.ta .
$,,MTs,.',Telm"HHnewROo.e ,p,,!hl. hrath.r. John Sobr.k.wt mi
With Miss Mildred Hartell.
Kvana Woirt-hk Kfient Thnrs-
REMODEL DANCE
HALL AT KEi;
RUING IRK
Portlarvd Party Spend
Sunday Huntinj Geeie; ,
New. Notes '
a 1 '
(Special To The Herald)
Velina, ftuowgqnaa'' Correspondent
KM NO, Jan'. . , Itemndelllng
of the old, Ki'tio nnia bait la
under way and the building will
he made Into an up-to-dste gar.
go.; Mr. lilxon la the new own
er and is bnsiiy engaged In rush
ing the work lo completion so
lliut he might become active In
bis .business.
. 8, Atyjeh and a party of friends
from Tortlnud aiimt Onmtay in
this locality hunting ducks and
geese, r
)org Ttvfre motored over I
1 1 Amoag' the children wha rm-
rnlled la , miss ntitrr s room on
dsy'-fn Klamath Kalla on biirtf-1 T,J",,,'', " MrV'."'" .if:"?
s icrlef, Evelyn and l.loyd Uixon
I lltny Krdinan and slater. Rll- j
rla left on Friday ariemnon for
their hum near Euaene to spend j
the Christmas holidays.
and Earl Heed.
Have CrColtma
motored over ta
of Medford
tills locality '
BELLEFONTAIXE. Pa.. Jan.
9. pt Raymond Wintvr and
Wllliain Meyers paid the. death
penalty for murder today at the
Kockview penitentiary. Winter,
a atreot car motormaa, of Pitte-
burg, was executed for the slay
ing of Helen and Alex Sabo, two
children found with fractured
skulls in a creek.
The killing of William Y.
Slook. Philadelphia policeman,
sent Meyers la the chair.
j . 'it'.ft if
1 r-
to vlstl With friends oa Wedaea-
Uk. Oti4. Mm , ... I. njurt. 'day.
In her Christinas vacation l!1.1Mrtt. .4"f,,0 ta "''
California. I Klamath Fails with relattvaw and
Mr.v and Mra. theater Wilson j Ir'enda,; ; . . . ..If.
motored o Klamath Falls b ! 1
Tuesday to attend to business, i A woman told tit tha other uy
Mr. and Mrs; (Miarl.-a Hivhn I aho would get a divorce only Mm
and "ehlltlren of Klumnth Fslla hami't much uan for dogs, cats
spent ChrMmns vislilng at thejor dulls.
-Cnitiativewfo
elephone.j
Three ItnAh Snyder studies, these.V When the top picture was taken. Ruth friends 'ed hrh ,
Tommie-' and told what a good aport she was on parties." The photo nt the
posed while she was on trial tor the murder Of her husband. Albert Snyder. New 'V org roagas ne ,
art editor. And -at the lower left nt Huth with an expression sorn as sac ... h ......
isins death house, where she awaiU execution. ' ' 1
At The Pine Tree
Authenticity Is an outstanding
characteristic .of Richard Dix's
new starring picture "Shanghai
Bound" which .will be shown at
the Pine Tree Theatre tonight
for" to last times.
The Chinese background Is
faithfully represented. The sit
uations' ia the thrilling story are
true to present day life ta China.
Shanghai Bound" contains some,
scenes which people may say
could . not . happen ..In ... modern
times. , .. - -
The authority for this state
ment Is Edward S. O'Reilly, the
antbor ot. ."Shanghai. Bound" r.o
original screen story. For sev
eral months O'Reilly, an adven
turer, soldier and writer, was a
member of the International Po
At The Liberty
POWER CONCERN
STOCK NEARLY
ALL PURCHASED
Screen actors without makeup!
It ran be done and It has
IxWn' done' with coniplulB success
in the remarkable drama of tho
Kentucky mon.jitalnr,- "Judgment
ka Mill. nrhlrh Is Hn IllnV-
tng at the' Liberty Theatre. I Power company is an annonnce-
Thronahout the, picture, the mem- mem just, receiver. irom rcm ...
(Jf particular, interest to. the
mnny hral customers and stock
holders of The California Oregon
bers ot the cast appear totally
without makeup of any sort.
Since the story is laid in the
hill, district of Kentucky and
deals with the rude mountaineers
of that-region. Director Leo Mee
han felt that the use of greasa
paint would detract from tho
realism of the picture, and ac
cordingly gave order that no
artificial aids Jo' beauty, should
be used.
Thus, there Is a complete ab
sence of any "actorish" quality
in the production, and tha aiagle
instance of makeup Is a scar
which marks the face of a soldier
whs returns from, the .war. . .
Virginia Valll. Orvltle Caldwell
and Franklo Darro. who play the
leading roles in Judgment of the
Hills," appear on the screen for
tfrno )nst at nature
ih.. drat
lice force, at Shanghai.. Cromi-.,.. ti..
where his datles took him up Ani thcr appear In a motion
vestment Department of the rom
pany regarding the present Issue
of Cftpco Preferred Stock.
It la stated that inasmuch as this
issue is nearly exhausted and will
undoubtedly bo oversubscribed
by January 15, orders placed now
will be filled according to the
date received. Any subscriptions
coming 111 after the Issue Is sold
out will have to be returned.
Those desiring to purchase Copco
Preferred Sharea before the Ihsiio
la exhausted should get their
orders in as soon as possible to
make sure . that their subscrip
tions can be taken care of. I
The Copco Iuvestment Depart-)
ment has also issued a warning
to all holders of tha- company's
7 Preferred Stork not to sell
their holdings at a lower price
than quoted on the San 'ru
clsco market. It is reported that
the last quotation on this popu-
to take up spe"l work, nor
many friends will be pleased lo
learn of her. return lo Klamath
Fnlls.
To willlik
LOS ANGELES V
Better tf You Stop at . ..
fiXTH and SPRING STREET!
and flown tha Yangts river, thetcture whk-b hus been described r ,,crll was fiiu'A per
locale of the picture. , ';rfT 3; a vcrtlblo-drauiatic gem. ahar. . . . . :,
, i .
'il
Learn to Box Z
J'After flattening Loughran twice irt the first round,)
Leo Lomski, "Aberdeen Assassin", petered out and lost!
the decision and, incidentally, his chance for the light-;
heavyweight crown. . Lomski's experience is typical of
western fighters in eastern rings. The coast boys pack
the punch and will knock out or floor their opponent In
the first round of so.' But over the long ten or 15 round j
rotite, they don't seem to be able to stand tip against the
elbver boxers of the Atlantic seaboard. ' ' 1 ' ''
. tt
.Klamath county lumbermen are attempting . to dis
courage the pine beetles in their forests by inoculating ;
the i trees , with a mysterious chemical substance. Bug
juictj it Is to be presumed. -Bend Bulletin.
DAIRY FARMERS' SALE
y For personal reasons have decided to sell at public auction
sometime between January 16 to 20 my young Jersey herd ot
some la head ranging from Junior 2 year old to senior year
old; also 2. matured Jerseys. Jerseys retained because of extra
merit from, original herd selected from 75 head. Have no reg
istered cows. Foundation stock selected from Willamette val
ley, home of Jerseys' and Southern Oregon. Took 6 years to
buy th'ls herd. Travelled and visited 20 Jersey herds, milked
them, picked best one from each herd, judging color of milk and .
richness of milk by bntterfat' lesu i required abortion and
T. B. teat, ttought best individual or none. I raised the cash .
offer until owner weakened . SireS used on grade cows the,,
famous Ouernesey bull. Bullion of Edgmore II, later used.
Son of Wilcox's. Golden Glow the famous Oregon Jersey. Aside,
from production these bulls have given us what we desired, quiet
disposition, easy milking and rugged health without exception, .
so valuable Ih making milk good ta drink. We still .claim for
this herd the following: , ' m ' .
, , v ' . " '.I
. 1, Quiet disposittoned Jerseys (unusual.) "', . .
I. Abortion tested (more Important than'T. B.) "t"
jf, a.' Federal accredited (T.B.), ' j . " .
' . 4. . Easiest milking Jersey herd in Klamath County (3 min
utes per cow.) , i ! y - ; , .
; 6. Highest test herd in Klamath County (herd test 7 per
cent now.) ,, ,,t i : . v , . .
' Dispersal In the following manner: In order that interested
psriies may be well Informed before the caff tif bidding we are
' making this announcement far In advance which makes this
sale out the ordinary for the reason that there Is not usually
very ranc.i time to ''find out" and avoid mind bidding" so
common with "shlpped-in" herds. No phennmomil records; no
long pedigrees; no tiresome production sheets. . W'hnt this
sele.-t bsnch of cows has done for us they will dn for you In
1 ordinary ham. ordinary management, no :ilgh priced "petting
. rations,'' on straight alfalfa bay alone.
These looking the herd over In advance may make offers
privately on the herd as s unit but positively not on Individ
uals. Only offers of $100 and better per head on the entire
herd will pe considered previous to.snie. Terml cash or bank
oble note. Banks will make liberal loans on those. Make nr-'
rangements before sale. . j
, I Mien Krnftinan Arrive. '
' : Miss Marian Kingman ot Walt'-
I hura. Wash . nrrivaH In thA chv
I over the week-end to accept a
(WBHivn bb ...a yr.mary lua, ut-r
In the Fairvlew school and' took
i np her official dnties this morn
ing. Miss Kingman taught in the
local schools last year and then
want oa to Columbia university
mm
i
ijt
.mil:, ft: 1
a-JI '
( j ' aVda. ataaeiaat" ' -
Hrw MUSoft Doha JUAas",
.
. ... 1
i l( a
, ixo par day up wttiiout kaan
j HJO waa day ex. wkk hatk
rBSOMAtl
V!a( Priced CorXaa Siey
- . sad OtUJ
"W Check Tonr Ca'r al ths
Door."
MOTHER KNOWS THE DANGER
t; OF THAT COUGH OR COLD
: Pcrtiitent coughs and coMi tetd to
serious trouble, t ou can stop tiicm now
fwfth Creoniulsimt, an cmulsincd creo
, sate thar Ur prtratunt -M take. Crcomul
sion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes ana heals
' the inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of. aR known drugs, creosote It reft,
ognized by high medical authorities ss
one of the greatest heahng agencies for
penittent coughs and colds and other
forma, of throat troubles. CreomuUion
eowtalns, In addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and tton the
irritation and inflammation, while the
'oreotore goes on to the stomach. Is sb
torbrd into the Mood, (Hacks the sent
- of the truuMo and checks the growth
f the germs.
Crcomultion is guaranteed satlsfac
-tory in the trMtmcnt of persittcnt
roughs and 'cold, bronchial stthma,
1 bronchitis and other forms of retpira-;-
loty diseases, and ia excellent for build
ing up. the syttem after eolrit ar flu.
' Money refunded if any cough or cold is
! not relieved after taking according to
' directions. For sale by, all druigiita.
' - wfv:rjt't'HkiJat:.i'
f-i -SI lA -f.-" TP-
' '. a -aT' ' . r- If
L'! :) 'nvegr-i- i
mm
; ' .
'II
CREOMULSION
fQR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON
' T (Ji Pacinc Coast paper dealer re
L ccived a surprise shipment of 800
' 1 bundles ofty paf1 fot drying
1 grapes which had aot been order
j ed. This resourceful dealer quickly
J turned the supplicr'i error to good t
account. , , ,
leiepnone cans to customers
in nearby- towns disposed of the
entire shipment and one hundred ,
additional bundles for later, delivery-gross
sales $4300.00,
. Successful sales campaigns now
T consider the telephone the rapid, ,
1 convenient, economical, personal .
means of communication with
customers in and put of town and
a sales force of proven mail. .
'rtta yaw fritfasVwwaw y hlii' .i.
Ittf awaar yaa im nmHUmg
' ttwrta uMi Is isf.
THB PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
'.'' ' ' "-' ' ' "' .-"V 'VX-JS '
A Real
Opportunity
Tor sialfea large--s
farm on Lost River
well fenced, good
buildings, all
,under ditch.
This f ann is'an exceptional
buy at $40.00 per acre
Slater Investment Co.
US S. 7th Street
Phone 688
i . r..