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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1928)
r i w i i i.'-' - . .v, ; -frage Foiif THE EVENTNO HERALD KLAMATrt FAtLS, OREGON Friday. April 1.1, 1A2B QTtf0 Jaunting llSraU. T. B. WAUHKKY. r. K KNtlLIKH - KdUor ... Business) Manager Publlahatf vrr ftrnoon axcept Svnday by Tha Herald Publishing Company t 101-1M South Fifth atrrtt, Klamath Falls, Orvffon. Entrd econd clans mattor at tha poatofflc at Klamath Fa It a, Orafon, on August 10, 190C, undar act. of Cangrvaa, March & U7. B? Mall Mis Months Iftra Months Oua Month iHOIrri-wsl by Carrier -f5.0 Ona Fear . It J-TS Mk Months , 1.7 Thre Montbs - 1.9ft - .6ft Ona Month MBNHKR OK AtUIT HI HKAU OF C1H11 I. ATI ON Masafca tf tha Aasc4ata ! Tba Associated Prss la axcluslvely entitled to tha nsa or republica tion of all news dlipatchaa credited to It or not otherwlss credit ad la this papar, and also tha local new pabllahad tharaln. All rlsrht ot ra publlcatlon of special dlapa tehee haralo ara also raaarvad. Friday, April 13, 192s When The New York . Exchange Goes Rampaging 10 L PRICES Let's Have It ' The McNary-Haugen bill has passed the senate.. That either means the bill is good or else the senate is passing the buck. Let us assume that the United States senate is composed of big men who will insist on examining every measure thoroughly before appending their names to its passage. Then, the question arises as to changing a policy. Many think the McNary-Haugen principle is not sound. In answer, let us ask what is sound in business? If the tariff has been right, and all republicans think it has been, then let us have the McNary-Haugen bill and try it out in order that farmers "may have the benefit of an inverted tariff principle. We have heard so many times that the country would go "hay-wire" if certain, things were done, and we have found after those , things Happened the country keeps right on as formerly, that we have ceased to listen to standpat alarmists or wild-eyed reformers. VTjrW . TOW it 1 lasm 'i - r . FfRM MARKET FAVQHS Shearing Spreading; Price Quotations Are Announced April The IlulMlii tomorrow nOSTON. I'oniini'ixtal will y: "Tliv wool market. Ri'iurully KiraklK. l.nx iiwn rvry qnlot Ihln wwk. TrltHa are vi'iy rirm 011 iiit'iliuin wuoIh. wlilih rvuillly (lull a market for nil avullalOo to.k, while line wooln, whlt'll arq III couiuirallvi'ly (nlr Hupiily, find I he market alow ami rulher 111 favor of I he buyer, lteporla (illy apreailiiill. Colilrili'lliiK la util I a 111I11I11111111, Willi riiwem N"iii'r- ally holilliiK ahovo the level of I what ili'Bh'M are III preaeiit will Iiik to lny. "'Hie forelan uiurkuta urv all qillelcr unci llruitfiiril la no more than Hleiuly. l.prally , ther Ik mile or nollllllK Ili'llIK do"" inolllklr. Tha Tuxaa nuirkut la locully cleared." The t'oiiimeri'lal lliilletln will puhlUh the followlug wool (UO- 1 tnilotiit today: I Scoured luiala, OreKon: Fine 11 11 (I K, At. atnple, I.IS4l I I H! I flue mid r. M. clothliiK. 1 l.os: valley No. t. $l.uudt.u&. Mohulra: Orlnlnal baa aver axe 13 month. Oregon, &Mf (Oc. (I railed utoi-k: Klrat lombliia. TfiflKUv: (ood rarillim. 4 5c. I'Ol.lt H HKK'K HIONAI'KIW, HAI.KM. Ora.. April 13. (AIM I'ollio are on the lookout to day for two man who laal nlKht aelaed and bound Mlna Thvreaa Arnold, US. wealthy aplualer. at from the kooiU market Indtrat6 1 her lioiua on North Church atreet a alow market. and eaped with about CD after ."III the weat nhrarlnK U aradii. rnnxniklna the hoime. I.III UNIIN i .t1)lU.TK HIIJ tONtlllKHSl ItKMtM l AT IHIHTI.ANI). Dro.. Apr. 13. I A. IM-.-W. t'. I'lilbermiu, rortliuid hole) mull, yealerduy illllioiiuced hid ruiiillilnrr for demorralli! iioiiilimtloii (or ioimreiiiuaii (mm Hie third ilUtrli t mid nt the aamo llinu mi noil iiii'ij thitl he hud beau niarrli-d 1bm Htllidiiy lo Mlaa Char lotte Kauducn llowen. iluuahtcr of Mr. and Mr. William C. How en of llellliiiihuiu. Wand. 1 1 " 1 r - IlKltAI.D (r.ASHIKJKI) ADS'. IIUINU HliHl'LTa Skins That Attract People : 11 S The floor ot Stok ExclianKr as A rtlM itnuyce t'Urk of XKA Scrvb o anw It Vlurlnjt hour1 uf IraiUnic. ; CoolidgeYes Now and then something trickles out to indicate that Calvin Coolidge will consent to run again if the party gets into a jam or if there is a wide and universal demand for his services. Why shouldn't he? '. , ilr. Coolidge is a citizen of this country as well as its president Nothing could be more unthinkable than for a man who has been honored to the highest point by the people refusing, to serve them again if in his own mind he js convinced that the demand for his services is sincere aqd pure. . The right kind of a demand for Coolidge will get him, but he will not enter into political schemes or games and we do not see why he should. His duty is to serve his nation as it commands him after having been honored as he has, and Coolidge will not turn down his duty. The Bombing of Kings"' yl ' , Italy's king is in danger of losing his life from a bomb, indicating that the king business is still rather unsettled and not entirely safe for the crowned heads. As the story is read of the" bombs falling close to the royal head one sees the outline of the popular premier, Mussolini, on the horizon. Whether a popular premier cannot exist alongside of a popular king, we do not know, but history has many times stated that it is very hard to do, .. Popularity, so enjoyable to royalty, is the key to jeal ousy and jealousy sometimes begets bomb-throwing or other kinds of drastic crime. King Emmanuel escaped this time but there may be danger in the future if some arrangements are not made to popularize the king and the premier equally. , By corp Clark A frantic place Is the New York' e-8utflclent their fain Stock Exchange when the bulls en" are on the rampage aa they, A figure falls to the tloor. A were when I sketched it. score of pairs of hands pit k him . A great room a hundred feet UP- uke him out. In one corner. ! high and blocks around. It seem-'' lone broker busy with addl ed. Like the Grand Central Sta-!llu "4 subtractions, slkka to tion with all trains pulling out 1 bla calculations Indifferent as the at once, in noise. Like a grid-1 prostrate man is carried past. ' Iron in activity. t Running, shouting, gesticulat-! VI J KM J 1JMIN 4PV Ing. . red-faced men. Group, ot r ' . I portly business personages In! SLtilOU SLY ILL' football huddles here and there, i - ' . : - j naia neaas. Acres or ticker tope.: LOS ANGKLES, April 1J. (AP) FORMER STATE CASHIER FREED Clarence Thompson it , Granted Conditional Pardon ty Governor 3AI.EI Hrn 1,,,-lt llinu Scrap paper in littered profusion. I - Richard DU. Mm actor. opr-1 clarence Thompson, who three The huddles break. Then aig-1 ated on three days .ago for appen- j aj a naif years ago waa sent to nals, a great hubbub ot called dlcltlc was. reported from tba i the state penitentiary for embes numbers. Broken field running. Roosevelt hospital here today' to iu,lg GOl0 atate fiiuds while Collisions. Arms waiving, fingers be lu a critical conditlou. , holding the position of cashier in darting in code now three, now; Dix' operation- was an tme,r-ithe state treasurers office under four and a thumb. Hurriedly j'gency one to prevent rupture of Treasurer o. P. lloft and Jeffer scribbled messages and memo- the appendix. He had severe sun ilycrs. was freed yesterday r"4- ' cold at the time and since the j under a conditional pardon from bnrryiiig to and from them, a complications have set in. Ho ,1s : conditions la thai Thompson live myriad of clerks. Young college reported to have had a . "very j outsido tho State, and It Is aald men with brokerage ambitions, i poor night didn't rest well, anil j be will live In the stalo ot Wasji As dignified and self-lmDorUnt courhed ail night." Incton. IPCXGENT IMKAURAPHK . Toledo Blade: .Mini Spring! made a good start but mjy.be' expected to pause occasionally, long enough to powder her nose, ! Ashvlllo .Times.: . A lnl iliy i'lr sheet manufacturers when the ' Klan numasks. ' NEW BECORD. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 1J. (A. P.) Forced down by a blinding snow storm Gene Sbank landed his 90-horsepower plane at 9:18 a. m. here today, after having established a world's record for sustained flight of a light air plane, us shown In records avail able here. . Sanitary Market Corner oF Main and Seventh Street n : Roast Pork, lb. 15c i Shoulder Picnics Pork Loin Roast, lb. 1.25c Pork Leg Roasts ' Young Tender ' Pork Lean Bacon, lb. 25c n Chickens Dry Picked ' ' ' It Springers and Broilers Rabbits, All Kinds Fancy Steer Beef Hams, Eastern, half 6r vvholc, lb. 25c 1 ' Phbne 22 - Free Delivery Tomorrow . :. Is day During last month probably you purchased many items from retail merchants. That was your privilege as a charge customer. . Wneri people owe YOU money you expect ' them to pay you promptly. The retail mer chant feels exactly the same way about you -ah'd in a true spirit of reciprocation,1' why hot take care of your bills at once TODAY. I) There is no greater feeling of satisfaction -than to know you nave lived up to yoiuH credit obligations. The prompt payment $f if your bills each month assures you of one of : the greatest things in life, a good credit rat-. ing' an accompHshhient no one cdn takeT -away f rbm you. - i KLAMATH Commercml Service, inc. BUSINESS MEN'S CREDIT BUREAU Room 106, 115 South 5th Street - Approved by Oregon Retail Merchant Association and National Retail Credit . Association. They must ba aofl and colorful free Trom ualy ahln. nul dry or sallow pure, must not show. Just try 4bia . nuw wunderful Krench rriicena Kuco l"owdnr culled MKI.1A) C.I.O. Hlays on lunger very pur. you'll be uuiutvd al Its superior bcuiltlfy lug ualllles. Nothing like It get MKI.UMII.O. Vnder woiid'a I'liarmacy. Adv. JL $4-oo ad $5.00 values $2.98 Children's and Misses' Pumps and Oxfords Get the Chiidren started right for Summer by wearing Buster Brown Health Last Pumps and Oxfords Welt Soles the best of construction and material the best for the least cost. Sizes up to 2's. : , Bargains $2.98 BUSTER BROWN Shoe Store FREE SOUVENIRS FOR THE CHILDREN Place Your Orders Now For The Evening Herald Railroad Development Edition Special Features Lumber Industries . , : Homes Schools i, Winter Sports Hunting Fishing Scenic .Attractions Agriculture f Dairying Cattle and Sheep Raising Ail orders placed before iyiay( 8t will jvrapped anti niailed arty lace in the United States free of charge J
