frflge Four
T B. MAUKKbiV
r. H KMiLlhil
Pubis hi? Try aftrnonn xorpt Hun day by Th Herald Publishing
CompADr 101-133 South Fifth mri, KUuiHih KhMn, Oivkoa.
lnterd aa .wond claan matter at th postofflc at Klamath fr'nlla,
Oregon, on AuruiI SO, 110, undr act of CutiftrvM, Muruh a, ltJ.
Br Hall
.5.
w S.7ft
l.?ft
... .M
91s Months
Tbraa Month ,
out Month
iHSOCIATKK lHKlfl I KASK1 WlltK
MKMflKH OF Al HIT 111 HIvAU OK CIKCI LATIOW
Urmltrr of h Attaojlatd lra
Th Aiaootated Preaa In xchilvely entitled to lh uaa or rvpublloa
tlaa of all nwa dlapnichcs rreillted to It or nut otherwte crtlitd la
thlt paper, and alno the local m-w publtahed therein. All rlftus of re
publication .of special dtxiatcha herein nrt alao reaerved.
Wednesday,
L An Airport Needed
" We are somewhat behind the general procession
in Klamath regarding an air port. Other communi
ties are making plans for such a needed improve
ment to accommodate air transportation, while we
have done little or nothing here along that line.
- Roseburg recently voted bonds to provide a landing
. place for planes. Medford has, for a long time,
I been an important station for air transportation, and
other cities of the northwest have been keenly alert
j in looking forward to the air travel, which is now a
i certainty, and no longer an experiment
j Probably 160 acres of land is needed for this
undertaking. It does not have to be adjacent to the
j city, although the cloror to town the more conven
! ient Now is the time to begin looking around for
I the location, and now is the time to purchase the
i land. Improving of the property can come along
S with other developments, but we should have a prop
; er tract of land nailed down.
That travel in the air is now almost as stable as
! the stage no one can doubt, and it is necessaiy that
j proper facilities be had in Klamath Falls to care for
' that class of transportation.
i
i; Illinois Takes Stand
The success of Deneen and his faction over
Mayor Bill Thompson yesterday in the Illinois elec-
tions seems to show that the grand old state of Illi
j nois has registered a protest against the crime that
' has been so flagrant. Machine gun battles and bomb
throwing around Chicago and in other parts of the
-state have awakened the good people to a point
where they registered their opposition at the polls.
Political questions were the issues, apparently,
ibut the actual issue was the crime program which
' has been so successful there for the past few years.
Illinois people do not want crime. "They are good
. people, as a whole, and the safety of life and prop
' erty was what earned the election for Deneen.
j, Whether conditions will be better remains to be
, seen, but it is certain that a step has been taken for
' a change, and it will probably be followed up until
j Illinois becomes normal and the bootlegging .ring
will have to come under the law and lay aside their
I machine guns. j ;
: .
A Big, Important Meeting
I . This evening Ashland will be host to a large
l eathering of sportsmen of the northwest, and at a
i banquet will discuss the problems confronting the
j fish and game of this state. Our outdoor life is an
j asset little appi eciatcd by many, nevertheless it is
I a big asset, and one that should be preserved and
' nursed. Naturally, the intent of the' meeting is to do
j all that is possible along these lines, and we hope
, headway is made.
; tWhen one sees hunters coming off of Tule lake
i wipi automobiles loaded with geese and ducks one
J is reminded that once the people of the middle west
shot buffaloes by the score, using the choice steaks
and letting the rest of the carcasses rot on the
' ground. Then there came a time when there were
j no buffalo. The time is liable to come here when
there will be no birds. Let the Ashland gathering
I give this consideration.
I - Portland tried the voting machine at its special
j election Monday and pronounced it line. The voting
t machine will take its place along with the vacuum
I cleaner and electric refrigerator. There is no stop
j ping the popularity of any machine that makes life's
i work easier and does away with labor, it would
i seem.
1 Portland voted two to one to prevent merger of
jtwo electric companies. This was done in the face
; of a promised reduction in rates, evidently showing
i that Portland has ceased to believe promises of any
j kind.
j There should be some machine guns for sale
. cheap in Chicago after yesterday's election.
EDITORIALS
. FROM OVER THE NATION
A11UHIAG THK DOO
; Life: Friends of dogs aro In
terested In the rase ot Dr. Shell
' lng. who kept a lot cf dogs In
, the laboratory of the Jewish hos
' pital In Brooklyn with their Jaws
taped to keep them nulet. A Hu-
mane society officer had Shelling
before the magistrate, who found
, Mm guilty of cruelty and gave
lilm a nuopeixted sentence. Ap
..ItulnM ManttKor
I..rrr4 T Carrier
On k'aar f
Six Alonth - J.ftO
Three Mm.Qu . l.5
One Month .
April 11, 1928
peal was taken to tho appellate
; division In Brooklyn, which
found, four to one, that the mug
. !: '.rate was right. The case may
go to the court of appeals. The
Hospital Trustees' Association of
! Brooklyn and Queens, represent
ing twenty-three hospitals, passed
i a resolution favorable to Dr.
i Shelling and Incidentally favor
, nble in taping tho Jaws of dngi
Candidate for
Secretary in
Klamath Falls
Hal K. lloss, recently resigned
as prlvute secretary to Coventor
I'utterson, arrived in this city
Tuesday ulitht lit t lie Interests
of hi candidacy for the republi
can nomination tor secretary ol
state.
After' spendlnK today here,
lloss will go to Ashland to at
loud a meeting of the sportsmen,
lu passing through Sulem Tues
day following a tour of oast urn
Oregon, Hos officially tiled for
the nomination.
"I want Klamath pooplo to
know that It I am elected, I
will give the people of Oregon
an economical and efficient ad
ministration, so far as that
would come under my Jurisdic
tion." Hoss stated. "As a mem
ber of the board of control. I
would urge that the state busi
ness go to Oregon producers and
Oregon manufacturing plants,
insofar as possible. As secretary
ct state. 1 would consider my
self and my departments at the
serTiec of the public, with no
other Interests to serve."
R. If. IH'MMR HOXOKKD
R. H. Dunbar, local Insurance
mail, was elected vice-president
of the Oregon Insurance Agent's
uniou at Iloaeburg yesterday, ac
cording to word here last night.
Homer Smith, Salem, was chosen
as president.
The union was organized at a
meeting of state fire insurance
men yesterday and Dunbar was
elected along with other officers
following a two-day session.
Eugene was selected as the
city, for next year's convention.
awaiting their vivisection. Mean
while prudent canine animals
that read the papers will do well
to keep. away from hospitals.
AIltrSING THK IMKJ
Life: Friends of dogs are In
terested in the case of Dr. Shell
ing, who kept a lot of dogs In
the laboratory of the Jewish hos
pital In Blooklyn with their Jaws
taped to keep them quiet. A
Humane society officer had Shell
ing before the magistrate, who
found him guilty of cruelty and
gave him a suspended sentence.
Appeal was taken to the appellate
division In Brooklyn, which
found, "fonr to one, that the
magistrate was right. The case
may go to the court, of appeals.
The hospital trustees' association
of Brooklyn and Queeus, repre
senting twenty-three hospitals,
passed a resolutitn favorable to
taping the jaws of dogs awaiting
their vivisection. Meanwhile pru
dent canine animals that read the
papers will do well to keep away
from the hospitals.
Nation's Business Magazine:
Ingenuity Is a virtue of that sug
gestion to borrow the night for
solution of the traffic problem.
But a proposal to make deliveries
during the night hoors is likely
to command general attention
only when the streets can absorb
no more traffic "in the daytime.
Besides the drivers, the staffs at
points of distribution and receipt
would nead to revise their living
schedules. And the added amount
of goods In transit would put
more pressure on police depart
ments for the protection of busi
ness. Of course. It might be wise to
anticipate complaints frtm old
fashioned citizens who persist In
using the night for rest. Well,
there is small comfort for them.
Rumble and clamor have become
the order of the night In great
cities. The public demands serv
ice at all hours, and everywhere
noise attends the ministrations
to its wants. Discord is not
banished from the tortured ear
without the shelter of sound
proof walls or the consolation of
cotton.
Yet if there is no promise of
silence in this proposal for relax
ing street congestion It does
sound a note of novelty. At least,
the householder would lie a little
surprised to find his coal deliv
ered with his eggs.
Al'IIS t
I rUNGKXT IMIt.K.K
Kansas Clly Journal: The Nlc
araguan election is approaching,
but American undertakers who
suffer from ulack business still
have time to get In for the busy
season by starting at once.
. Boston Transcript: If litis Is
like other presidential years, the
hour Is at hand when politicians
get themselves interviewed with
the purpose of denying tho Inter
view aflcrwurd.
Now York Tost: Tho city's
funds for snow romoral have be
gun to mult away,
Durham Bun: "I'm through,"
says Dcmpsey. Meanwhile Mr.
mnney goes on with his contem
porary reading. Apparently the
tight less age.
Seattle Times: Business firms
that seek celebrities to head their
enterprises should not overlook
that well-advertised combination,
McXnry-Hnugeu,
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FUNERAL
NOTICES
Sherman It. tireen.
Sherman II. tireen, uacd 83
years, passed away In this city
Tuesday evening at 6:. Ill O'cljck.
death resulting from uccidetitnl
Injuries received Sunday night.
He was born In Lnki county. Cal
ifornia, and was a resident, of
lie la survived by a daiiKhtur,
Mrs. Alfred Wtllrviut of liranta
I'nss, Ore.; two sons. Jack Ureen
of Sanlu Rtisu', Calif., and Will
iam Orecn of Oregon Clly, Ore.
The remains will be forwarded
by the Karl Whltlock ' Funeral
Home to C rants l'ass, where
funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:. 10
o'clock at the I. D. Hall Funeral
Home. Interment will be made
in the I. O. O. F. cemetery of
Orants l'ass.
Nniiry Phillips.
Nancy l'hllllps, a resldeut of
Modoc Point, passed away at an
early hour Wednesday morning
following a brief Illness. She
was past 10 years of age at the
lime of her demise. Mrs. Phil
lips is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Iing.
The remains are in care of the
Earl Whltloek Funeral ( Home,
Pine avenue at Sixth. , whore
friends may call. Announcement
of funeral arrangements -will be
made later.
DUNCAN SEEKS
COUNTY BENCH
(Continued Horn para 1)
administer Justice between my
fellow men.
"The present must be a period
of change and readjustment not
only In our great country at
large, but more especially in our
growing and rapidly expanding
city and county.
"The people, from our chief
Justice of the United States su
preme court down to tho hum
blest litigant In oureourls. are
demanding progress hnd Improve
ment In the administration of jus-1
tire. The members of our legal I
fraternity must take steps to fur
ther such chaugea in every man
ner In their power If we hope to j
retain the confidence of the pub- (
lie in our courts and other lusti-1
tutlons of government. " '
"Feeling that I am fully alive j
to this sentiment of the public, I
that this matter of the adminis
tration of Justice must be made
to keep paca with our material
advancement and growth, that In
this matter as in all others there
Is no such thing as remaining
stationary, but that wo must
either go backwards or forwards:
"Assuring my constituency that
I will attempt, so tar as In me
lies, to see that we advance
rather than recede, thanking my
many good friends and supporters
for their aid In bestowing former
honors upon mo and only asking
for a continuation of the same
loyal and active support In my
present race, 1 m,.
Gratefully yours, '
W. M. DUNCAN."
DEER MALADY
IS DISCUSSED
(Continued from page 1)
ing In Douglas county was read
and discussed. The report show,
ed that the malady was due to
six different Internal afflictions,
caused by parasites and that Ihe
infestation was of long standing.
The rnport stated that the epi
demic was due to an exceptional
ly long wet season. It was re
ported that the game commission
was distributing medicinal salts
in Douglas county ini an effort
to halt the disease.
A resolution was adopted voic
ing disapproval of the Norbeck
bill, which places game reserves
under federal control and voted
to send Commissioner Clifford to
the annua) convention of the
Izaak Walton association to
Omaha, Nebr., In May, where he
will make a speech on the
growth and proportion of Hun
garian pheasants In this stale. ,
Deputy superintendent of fish
screens, W. R. Coleman, of Sled
ford, discussed the electrification
ot the power dam at Gold Bay,
In the Rogue river, as a fish pro
tective measure. No action was
tuken.
The fish commission spent the
morning Inspecting fish batcher
lea In this county.
The Oregon (iamo Protective
association, also In session, spunt
the morning discussing the power
dnm situation In Oregon streams,
nnd a resolution to be Introduc
ed this afternoon is expected In
he an argumentative point.
DENY BRAZELL
ANOTHER TRIAL
PORTLAND, Ore., April .11.
(API Clarence Brazell, convict
ed of vice activities in Portland
and sentenced to serve flvp years
In the penitentiary toituy was de
nied a new trial by Judge Arlie
Walker, of McMlnnvllle, tiefore'
whom the case was tried.
llrazcll'i attorneys are ex
pected to appeal the case to the
::tale supremo court,
! Possibility of Revision of
Calendar Told at Forum Lunch
j That the possibility of a re-j
I vision ot the calendar is liecom-i
I ing more ot reality, so miieh
so In fact, that many ot us will
'live to see '.he 13-tmmth calendar j
jyeur make Its debut was liruiiBht j
to me attention oi incomers ui .
the chamber of commerce nud
the If guests at the luncheon to
day by F. I.. Crittenden, malinger j
ot the telephone company who
Itnvo an Interesting and litxlrnc-1
tivo talk on the possible change. 1
tlolug back to the time ot Jul-'
lus Caesar when the ralemlar wus
first used to aid the farmers, '
then to the Sixteenth century I
when Gregory made rhaugea, and!
of the recognition of the (iregor-i
kin system which was not accept-1
ed until the Eighteenth century,
Crittenden held his audience. Few j
people at the luncheon were
aware ot the fact that with this,
change Washington's birthday I
rightfully would full on February I
eleventh Instead of the twenty
second. The percentage of loss ou ac-f
countings through holidays and I
the varying lungths of months
was brought to the attention of.
those present by the speaker. The
advantage to be gained through
another month being added to
the calendar year, with each i
month having 2$ Jays, the lliir-j
teenth month to be called "Sol"!
FARM MEASURE
NEARING VOTE
(Continued from page 1)
senate by surprise when he
charged, during a letup in the
amendment discussion proceed
ings, that the measure hud been
beld up by those friendly to Vice
President Dawes to bring the
latter to the rront as a presiden
tial candidate. This was denied
by McNary.
Tho Iowan. who was In the late
Senator LaFollctto's camp In
1924 presidential race, said the
delay was to force the farm re
lief issue Into the last stages of
tho pre-conventlon campaign nnd
that the democrats were running
fur the presidency as a supporter
of the measure, which should bo
called "tho. Dawes bill."
He declared that George N.
Peck, head of the corn belt com
mittee of 22 which hnd been ac
tively behind the MrNiiry-Himgcn
bill; was Dawes' campaign man
ager and that this explained
Peek's desire that the senate pass
a bill certain to be vetoed.
G. N. Officials
Visit Klamath
Here to Inspect all Great
Northern holdings and work In
Klamath' Falls and to acquaint
themselves with details Incident
to their own branches of G. N.
service, a large party of railroad
officials representing tho north
ern line spent Tuesday in this
city.
Headed by James II. O'Neill,
Seattle, general mauuger for the
Great Northern, several members
of the party came south from
Bend over the new line early yes
terday with Thomas Dixon, local
G. N. official..
While some of the men re
turned north' last night O'Neill
and others will remain here un
til early afternoon today.
Besides the jtenerul manager
the party included William Kelly,
St. Paul, general superintendent
motor power: J. J. Dowllngs, su
perintendent telegraph, Spokane;
A. W. McKay, assistant genera
roadmaster, Seattle: Allan Jack-'
son, assistant baggage agent,
Seattle.
All were registered at the Wil
lard hotel last night.
Markets
PORTLAND, Ore.. April Jl. (A.
P.) Butter: Prime firsts and
firsts He lower. Portland dulry
exchange net wholesale prices:
Cubes, extras 30 Vic; standards
39c; prime firsts 38c; firsts 37c.
Creamery prices: Prints 3c over
cube standards. ,
' Kggs: Standard and medium
firsts V4c higher. Fresh standard
extras 24c; fresh standard firsts
22c; fresh medium extras 22 He;
fresh medium firsts IS He. Prices
to- retailers " 2c 'over exchange
prices.' Association selling prices:
Extras 26c: firsts 24c; medium
24c; undersized 20c.
' Bids to the farmer: Bultorfat
steady. 40r .station, 4lc track,
i'tc fob I'orllund.
Poultry' steady. Heavy hens
24-2&c; light 15-20c; springs 20
21c; broilers 32-3 Ic; I'okln white
ducks 3Uc; colored, nominal; tur
keys, alive, 2ft-27c.
Onions: Steady; local $2.liv
1300 per cwt.
Potatoes: Steady, 7Bc-1.25 per
sack.
- The Democrats have 2r.0,000
for the presidential ' campaign,
says Chairman Clem Shaver.
That's almost as much as tho Re
publicans spend io elect a sheriff.
was pointed out.
The plan explained by Crlttuu
dun Is that of Cotaworth, the
III HUll aeluulist who has worked
out a system whereby euch month
will have as days, the first of
each month to full on Hie first
day of the week.
That the revision Is gaining
headway was provuu, with re
ports from thu Council of Na
tions which met tit Belgium In
I'M 4 to work out some plan
whereby the calendar might he
changed. .In thu year the
I'nlted States chamber of 4'om-
mrrre recommended the calendur
change to tho League ot Nations,
who lu turn appointed a commit
tee to work on the possible
change, according to Mr. Critten
den. "It Is but a matter of time and
education ami I fully believe that
many of us will live to see the
change take place," the speaker
concluded.
Hal lloss, republican candidate
for secretary of state, was intro
duced and talked briefly lu ait
informal manner before the
chamber. Mr. lloss left Imme
diately following the luncheon for
Ashlaud.
The Jack Bowriug trio com
posed of llowrlng, Webb and
Pickett rendered several selec
tions which met with hearty ap
pluuse. BRIEF NEWS
OF
KLAMATH
Visiting- From Hilts
Sam Newman of Hilts, Calif.,
arrived in the clly yesterday via
motor tq spend several days hero
on business.
ltcdlnnd Vbdlor
J. 8. Vrlchard of Itedlnnd.
Calif., arrived In the city on
Tuesday via motor to look over
the Klamath country. Mr. Prlch
ard plana to remain In Oregon In
definitely. Mrs. Tu)lor Home
Mrs. Charles Taylor of llealty
has returned home from Richard
son Springs, where she spent a
fortnight and Is very much Im
proved In health.
Illy Vl.ltor
Otis Buck of Illy Is a business
visitor here today.
Lumberman From Ivusl
J. K. Olbbs of Washington, 1.
('.. lumberman, registered at tho
Hotel Wlllard on Tuesday.
From Crescent
Among motorists arriving In
Klamath Falls on Tuesday was
J. R. Young of Crescent, Cali
fornia. Mr. Young will he here
for several days on business.
In Merrill Tuiwlay . ,
T. K. 8rhuppel of the Oregon
Life Insurance company transact
ed business In Merrill on Tues
day In tho Interests of his com
pany and reporta business ac
tivities In Morrill are splendid.
lloss lft Today
Hal lloss left via motor this
afternoon for Ashland allur visit
ing hero over Tuesday with
friends. Mr. lloss Is republican
candidate lor Ihe nomlnntlon lor
Secretary of State. He Is en
route north to Sulein nnd will
visit a number of vulley points
anroutu home.
Hera From Kails
C. 8. Goodrich, from Miinler.
Kansas, arrived in the city on
Tuesday and was among the
tourists registered at the Triple
A booth pi the chamber of com
merce. Mr. Goodrich plans to
remain In Oregon for an Inde
finite period.
Barbour On Business '
M. H. Bnrbour, formerly of
Klamath Falls, now muklng his
home In Vurtlnnd is a business
visitor hero today. Barbour has
been spending the past several
weeks around Bend, Beatty, Illy
and Lakevlew buying up horses
to be shipped to various points
lu the south and north.
Dlxon From, Fort
J. T. Dlxon .of Fort Kin math
spent Tuesday here transacting
business.
Murks t. Wlllnnl
Among the business visitors in
Klamath Falls on Tuesday was F.
Mnrks of Kiigene. Mr. Marks
stopped nt the Hotel Wlllard dur
ing hi brief stay In the city.
Here From Monlnnu
Planning to spend at least two
months In Klamath county, C. II.
Annlti Of Columbus, Montana, ar-j
rlvod hero by motor on Tuosday
(.'oil on dressos can be mnde In
30 minutes at a cost of "." cents
I In 11 Till necnrilln tn n rnepnt'
'l...ll..lln ..f Ik. Cnllnn T..VIII.. It,.'
Istltutlon. Thirty minutes stems
quite - k lot of time wasted in
I making one o( those uimii-rn
gowns.
PARK MEETING
IS SET AHEAD
The meeting of the park ImiiuiI
which was scliedub'd for lusl
night tit the city hall wan post
poned on account of the absence
of hi' vein I meiiiliurN from the illy.'
The board miietliiK will prob
ably not lie held before Ihn til it
week III May when definite plana,
will he Iiiude for imlnUlUliliiu n
new tenuis court between An hum
and Kspluuiulo atroets, ami for
Hie Woo rn park, which Is being
laid out on the southern shorn,
of I'ppcr Lake.
I'llTKKX I'KRMONS li:l
, PAIllrt. April ll.ilVi--Kltleeii
persons were killed utul thirty
I injured III a collision of , trains
bound for the Kiuhlen race, truck
Ithuj fie pui -cka&ed
at alt
1 1
focal MoUd caiufimj
41etfutcrStrop Razor
AutoStrop Safety Razor Co.,
Fairbanks-Morse
Water Systems
Here is a totaly enclosed deep well
water system that will save space
and reiieve you of many worries.
Motor is direct connected and en
tire unit runs in oil. Many users in
Klamath say it is the last word in
water systems.
Many kinds of pumping equipment
are available from our complete
stock, either electric driven or
driven with gasoline engines.
PLUMBING
WATER
TattttatAt-Kloim ProJl
Wfilnpgriny, April 11. 1023
Ijiixt niilslde of Purls ul 1:00
o'i'bick thin afternoon.
The erusli louk place Ileal'
tho
; ureal French railroad stat
tliiu
iilln
i ( i a re Hn Mold, a crowded II
iiii liliiH lino no unity one,
- ''
616 First Ave., New York, N. Y. '
FURNACES
SYSTEMS
"Ifewrr I a Laxkr"
I
h 1
Most i
Any ;
Day ;
Now
snBasaBsaasaMHMMMam.
1