Page Four
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OEECON
Tuowlny. April 17, 102S
0ff0 'Euestistg Utrnlb
FLYERS WOULD
H. MAUKKKY..
11. KN;i.lKH ...
....Ru-Lns Xanairer
.lib. label avary afternoon except Hundiijr by The Herald Pubilshlnf
Company at 102-12 Houth Fifth atrert, Klamath Kalla, Oregon, t
ES
Held as Slayer Breaks Record
UlCluED
Mtitarail as aacond elaaa matter at tin poatofrlca at Klamath rails, ', . , .... ..
OrasoB, on August to. 10, under act of Conxraaa, March 1. ISIS. , SAINT JOHN. N.
1 11 r the Canadian
Br Mall
On Taar .is.oe
Mia Month! 1.7i
Thrae Montha 1.7t
On Month .s
Irllv-r- ar Carries
Ona Irar .fi I
Ft. Montha s.&o
Threw Montha , l.at
Ona Month . .aft
IHMII'IATHI) I'HKH I.KAKKII IKK
MKHHKK OK Al HIT HI KK.ltl Or till I LATIOV
M-. April 17.
Press) Ths
Tlmea-i'lohe ami Telegraph-Jour-nat
today prima a tlrat hand
account of -Miss Oreta Ferris of
the Grcnfell Mission of (he ur
rival of the Itrenien at Greenly
arabfr tf fa Aaao-lafaa! lraaa
The Associated Peas la exclusively entitled to the use or republlca- ' Island and the reception of the
ttoa of all newi dispatches credited to It or not otliarwlaa credited In : ....
thla paper, and alao the local n.wi published therein. All rlahta of ra- : three trans-Atlantic aviators,
publication of special diapatrhea herein ara alao reserved. 1 Hor message sent by wire-loss
and telephone, was told with la-
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 192S
, "Bremen 36 houra. Dublin to
' '' Greenly Island." It aaid. "fog
t- 1 j a r i most of way. Arrived noon Frl-
S DClayCd Mail jday. April IS. Mistook liKl.t
, . l .1. tt j e. i , ., house for steamer frosen In lee.
Just why, the I mted States government and the rail-',9t xXrxM ,nd compan tn.
way mail service should not co-operate to such an extent I accurate, riane broke through
that mail from San Francisco to Klamath Falls cannot be " ind axle, bent propel-
; ler. iitt in same position, riane
hoisted on gasoline tank and
'At the present time, mail which should in the day's boards."
business be sent out of San Francisco in the afternoon I "Rron cold "" exhausted."
. . . . ... ,, ... the simple narrative continued,
and early evening does not reach Klamath Falls until the ; . fearel lh ,hey would never
following evening, and then those whom the mail is ad- I reach land. Ready to shoot corn-
delivered in less time than it is is hard to fathom.
i Miss Marguerite liumhatiKh, no.
former Warsaw. Ind.. girl. Is held
as the slayer of Walter II. Took.
Ml. Nil.-s. Mich.. munufartur.T
Miss HumlKinr.il was employed by
Cook when lie operated a factory
j j i i u- i i noninna if hm cam- tn worst. Mn Warsaw. rouce say a qillir-
urease-, m hium miu iu me l'uiuiut.e aim ji u, ocdusc " " ,a i,-h, rel followed an attempt towards
"settlement of their attain.
rrs.'- vaaraaajaji
BRIEF NEWS
-OF
KLAMATH
PLANE FORCED ;
DOWN AT WOLF
CREEK TODAY
GUAM'S I'AHtf, (Ire., April
I?. (A') A Pacific Air Transport
mall oliiiin was forced down at
Mm, I'klior railed i:t j Wolf I'rrvk, In (he mountains. '
! Mrs. Thomas A. Kisher of 111 In SO miles to the north of this illy
!..n i.,r, u f..- shortly nfier noon lotliiy. Low i
....j ., j a .
Minneapolis, railed east by the
sudden death of hor sister, Mrs.
j Phil OVouiioll, who passed away
on Humtiiy uioruliiK. Mrs. Kisher
will remain east Indefinitely on
account of the critical condition
'of another sister, who for some
time has been an Invalid. Mrs.
' Kisher Is the wlfo of Thomas A
Kisher. buihlliK contractor of this
i city.
clouds unci shortsKO of fuel i
caused the lamlliiK. according to
! Pilot 11. C. Miller. The plane j
was not dnmuged and the mull
wus taken to Medford by uulii. 1
eeeee seaei
SEATTLE
IIOTKI.ft
Protarf Your Santntt Account tm
Polf onlin. That ttitpiool Hoitht
S1.00 TO $2.50
WALDORF
TTSl ATI1KIS ,
New Richmond
flAKAHH
f H MM III "1
liprtwiTN
IIMItll S)
it reaches here too late for the last delivery.
i "isaron came ax once 10 iigni i
; house were alven dry footwear.
There was a time when delivery of mail within 48 j Refused to eat until his compan-
hours or 72 hours in Klamath Falls did not worry much, j ,on ,eft lane ,lr8t- rint meBl
, . ,TT , . . waa biscuits and fresh milk.
but that day has, surely passed. We now have a tram. Haron feel8 th, M tnxiom
out of San Francisco in the evening, and it arrives here'ito reach New York,
the next morning at 6 o'clock. It is one of the finest I "Kitimaurice says Labrador is
... T. .. . 0. . . , .inot Ireland la warmer there,
equipped trains in the Inited States, and carries postal : Koenl not compMn, ,u VOry
railway cars. Why the business mail coming to the peo- j modest. Most thankful to have
pie of Klamath Falls, out of San Francisco, cannot be car- accomplished such a feat."
ried on that train and be delivered here in the morning is j rz-rT-c MFBF
past our comprehension. We respectfully submit this ; i o Mt,tt,
problem to the Oregon delegation in congress in order j FAILURE CAUSE
that something may be done to urge the postal railway! .
, . .. , jji- T.-, iL r. , I (Continued tro-i paga 1)
department to co-operate and deliver Klamath Falls mail
at a? eoocr.nol,l ,m dangerously low wnen
Another promising
Joined i he class if distinguished
splinters aspiring for places on
I he American Olympic team when
Claude llraeey, nn lS-ycar-old
youngster, run 100 yards In
Mi-lil seconds at the Rice relay
nines. He had a brink wind ut
Ills buck and the record probably
will net be allowed. Charley
p.i.liloi k saw him run and suid he
would be a wonderful sprinter
when he lengthened his stride.
Hi-vurl
G. C.
Pacific
fltilll SuiTiunrillo-
Howard of The S.uithern
rnltroud is In the city
youngster , his regulsr official visit, lie
Is slopping at the Hotel Willnid
whl'o h'rr.
Haiellon In City
('. M. Huielton of The Olympic
Koundary company with head
quarters In Seattle la In the city
today visiting with lumbermen of
this district.
PfE?JisW ew7j -iTSi . tsaui.
imam rt ixw .-ie. iKMinjjtvLs .
z jw'i a.
ai-.-- y, : t-"" "''sjawsMtataM
"7"aaP'''1'
-l iPUIttVCU
vtU7ft..i,s.i1
Farrell Picks N. Y. Yankees
And Pittsburgh Pirates to Win
Pennants in Ma j or League Race :
FUNERAL
NOTICES
"A Radiant Nordic Amazon"
j it reached the New Koundland
' coast and soon after saw the light
1 house on Greenly Island.
nrrnrr In,;! 17 tm The
And now we begin to understand why it is that a poet . two German members of the
or ft musician can run rings about any other young man I trans-Atlantic plane Bremen were
in the business of courtship. I wai,ln at cr ls'and M"
y. , . . i their damaged plane today as the
.Percy Grainger, well-known American pianist, is en- j irSh member of the triumvirate
gaged to a Swedish girl. Miss Ella Pola Strom. Asked to I was bound fcr this city to obtain
describe her, he declared she is a "radiant Nordic Ama-,he parU nMr3r to repair the
ZOIl, as beautiful as the morning," ; Majcr James Fitxmaurlce left
So there. When a man can use phrases like that to! Greenly island yesterday in a re
describe his beloved, what chance has the ordinary man "ef plane p"ted by c" .t
. , n, . , ,, ., . . ' , . (Duke) Schiller, to select the
got? Many a girl would rather have a man who could paTU necessary to put the Bre
talk that way than a less articulate fellow who had a six- 'men again in running order. As
figure bank account. , j80011 as are "elected Schiller
MS to rusn tnem one iu uir
KHANK K. I.IGIITNKK.
Frank E. l.lghtner, a resident
Algotua, passed away In this
Ity Monday afternoon ut 4
o'clock. He Is survived by bis
wife, lleulrlce M. Ligbtuer. a
daughter. Amy II. Llghtiicr, all
of Algoma; one son. W. W. l.lght
ner. of Coronado, Calif. Mr.
Llghtiier was a u-tlve of Penn
sylvania and aged til years at
the time of his demise.
The remains are In the sin ra
lly Henry I.. Farrell of blame ou llronsby In advance,
Approaching another m a i o r ' "n''lh k""w' !,"w.l '?
leagne season and realising that ' aK P ud. with lbs
now Is the time for all good men '" an ,hat ,uVl" ,trn,,
, ,n , h., al,l nf the fates jcor. Ull uu u,o
land decide the pennant winners , rln hi future.
for them, we have the temptation M well string with tho lan-
to duck the assignment and lake kecs and the Pirates. If after.),.. room (lf ,lu, Ear whltlock
the easier way of saying play-this heavy piece of prophecy the , yneral Home. Pine avenue" at
fully but honestly that we don't mugnates will feel It necessary to slx(h W,ro fri.js may ca.
know. through tho routine of a Announcement of funeral arrlnge-
Thanks to the New. York Van-; schedule, may the playlng-out ; ,,, wlu be anoun.d on ar
kees. the burden of being hor- process be happy and prosperous, j rlvll of ,on from California,
ribly wrong Is reduced 50 per There will be three other '
cent this year. The selection of places in the money and four!,,.. .... ... ...
.. ....I. . n wd vhol . I n V Hllh 1 . 1 . . . . 1. , 1, S am, n , . . n .... I. I .. . . '
lie favorite may be wrong, how-'gue. If It Is Important for the
ever. Jiayoe in, lauas -om securuy ana tne comion ui tnelof , Yankees psrtlcularly
mn tile jiiu.iii-n rauc " iianiiu, 11,'iv a ,iu hiq b.wii.ii.i.
nant. But If they lose, rvery ex- will look when the boys take
pert in captivity will be wrong, their soap boxes to the parks lu
and the attending-misery will be New York and Pittsburgh for
more palatable as long as there the all-night vigil In front of
is plenty of company.
The National League?
Oil. yes!
Well, we're writing the Pitts
burgh Pirates on our card. That
also entitles us to a seat In
"rw"Breme.,'wi of on parry.- V.werell
, i Big Bill Mourns
William Hale Thompson of Chicago is grieved be
cause the rest of the country thinks Chicago is a wide
open town. He plans to hold a series of parades to prove
that, Chicago, after all, is really peaceable, law-abiding
and tame.
It is an excellent idea, worthy of the brain of a true
statesman. We suggest, for a leading float, a tableau
showing a group of thugs bombing the home of a poli
tician who opposes the city administration, with a figure
of a, mayor, at one side, looking resolutely the other way
and tilting vigorously with the ghost of his Britannic
majesty, King George the Third.
I The fliers' plans then call for
Captain Hermann Koehl and Bar
on Gnnther Von Huenefeld to
fly the Bremen here to pick
up Major Fitzmanrice and con
tinue on to New York the goal
Editorials
FROM OVER THE NATION
set to honor the St. Louis Car
dinals with our nomination until
Rogers Hornsby picked the Pi
rates ahead of the Cards. And
say what you will about Hornsby,
or believe what you hear about
the series ticket windows:
National Iauc.
Pittsburgh. St. Louis. Chicago.
Boston. New York. Cincinnati,
ilrooklyn, Philadelphia.
American lcn-uc.
The Pirates and the Yankees no
jfoubt will start as prohibitive
favorites among those who are
willing to back their selection
with cash, and In addition they
I action.
The real tip-off on the strength
nd
the Pirates is In the lengths to
which tho critics are going to
grope fur reasons why the two
clubs should not repeat last
year's victories. The general
opinion seems to be that the
Yanks and the Pirates will lose
only from a disaster that would
como from within themselves and
not from and knockout punch
from the competition. i
I i-
PAINT SAVES
MILLIONS
J'uint brightens, beautifies and mives enor
mous material depreciation by protecting
the surface . . . preventing decay. Puinting
is economy ... it costs less to pain than to
deny yourself its protection and decorative
benwfit. Hut use C'crtnin-teed reliable pnint
of quality time trietl in this climate.
Big Basin Lumber Co.
Lon-lell
IKS Uaik
' LVER'i TIIIS'C TO CVILD WITH"
Phone 107 Spring and Main
Klamath Falls. Ore.
they set for themselves wben they I him. that boy knows his baseball will be somewftal of sentimental
and he know the real Inside of choices as they are popular ball
the St. Louis club. In addition, clubs with colorful personalities,
his judgment for public expres- The Babe and Lou Gehrig and
sion never hit been Influenced Tony Lazzcrl and Wnlte Hoyt
by personal sentiment or prcju- have worn off a lot of the pro
dice, and he's usually. right. Babe vlnclal dislike that used to be
Ruth Is the same kind of a directed at New York clubs and
judge. He picked the Cardinals, tho Pirates have a huge appeal
but we will play the Pirates be- to the public in the romantic
cause we feel that Hornsby knows Waner brothers, in the scarred
better why the Cardinals should, old A. K. F. battle warrior. Joo
would be flown here today so .not win than the Babe does. Harris, and In Donle Hush, a
that no time would be lost in This probably Is shifting a lot fighter who doesn't always need
stripping; off the needed parts
and starting them for Greenly
Island.
headed out over the Atlantic from
Ireland last Thursday. Schil
ler would act as guide tor them
in his plane.
At Montreal, "where It had
been flown from New York for
jnst that purpose, was the slstr
ship of the Bremen, the Junkers
F-13, with all the necessary
parts for repairing the ocean
plane. It was expected the F-1J
HILL AVHITE VXMASKKD,
AT LAST!
Kansas City Times: We always
believed If people kept at It long
enough and sternly dug In, they
wonld discorer that Old Bill
While of Emporia and the Uni
ted States is a dangerous char
acter. And now the D. A. R. of
Massachusetts has made that dis
covery and In panic has under
taken to protect Itself from In
sidious attack by putting the
Emporia editor on its blacklist.
Wa shall sleep more soundly
now we' know of these protec
tive measures. We always were
afraid this desperado from the
junction of the Cottonwood and
the Neosho might gumshoe his
wajr to the top of Beacon Hill,
Boston, and snatch the sacred
cod from its place nf honor in
the statehouse. The Massachusetts
T. A. R. has saved the common
wealth from such a calamity.
Hurray, hurray, hurray.
II AIR
Time: In Fulton, Mo., recent
ly.' a newsgatherer gazed upon
a hoard containing 100 circlets
of human hair In every conceiv
able color. The circlets were
lied with ribbons. Under each
waa a woman's name, an ad
dress. Five Insets adorned the
hoard, four containing tin-types
of handsome human females
coifed and prinked as was the
fashion thirty-fire years ago.
The fifth Inset, placed In the
midst of the collection, showed
a young man of Apollonian mien
crisp, curly hair, square fore
head, forceful jaw, roguish eye.
That was the way one J. Hoy
Turker, now a slightly bald,
por.Hy, oil man of 65. looked In
ills oollegs. days. . Mr. Tncker
was not reticent with the news
: gatherer.
I "How'd I get those locks of
.hair?" he said. "Well. It Is a
i long story but I csn tell it In a
few words. I bet a fellow-Westminster
college student $100 that
I could take fifty girls buggy
; riding on fi,fly successive days
without taking the same girl
twice, and get a lock of hair
from each. I not only won the
bet, but found (he quest for locks
such a pleasant one that I did
not stop until I had the hun
dred." . Mr. Tucker employed an Eng
lish type of phaeton, two high
steppers that could trot a mile
In less than 2.30 mln., and a
'small Negro "tiger" (coach-boy)
' up behind. On rainy days he
, used a closed carriage. He kept
his sister in reserve and had to
fall back on her one evening to
; keep up his lock-raping contin
' nlty.
The newsgallu rer Interviewed
a one-time passenger of Mr.
Tucker's. Said she: "Hoy was
just crand.''
PAST MASTERS
PRESIDE OVER
MASON MEETING
Pungent Paragraphs
San Antonla Express: Reading
that employment In the North Is
on the up-grade, the Weary Wil
lie may conclude to tarry longer
In the balmy South.
I St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
'Contempt of court might be In
cluded among the - extraditable
offenses in the new extradition
; treaties.
I
Chattanooga News: Overtime
I employment on the stock ex
change has not yet extended to
tne country. .
Pant Masters of Klamath Falls
Masonic lodge presided at the
lodge session on Monday evening
at Masonic temple with more
than 150 Masons In attendance.
Judge John S. Orr, second old
est Past Master of the Klamath
Falls lodge along with 18 other
Past Masters were In attendance.
Alex Martin, the oldest living
Past Master of the Klamath
Falls lodge now resides In Port
land. Following work In the Master
Mason Degree the members ad
journed to the banquet room
where a banquet was served. T.
S. Richardson presided. Judge
John S. Orr gave the principal
address of the evening.
Hills Floral shop presented the
Past Maulers with a beautiful
floral piece. Each of the Past
Masters were presented with In
dividual bonnets.
OAXACA TOWNS
DESTROYED BY
SEVERE QUAKES
MEXICO CITY, April 17. (A.
P.) Press dispatches today sold
several towns In the state of
Oaxaca were believed to have
been destroyed In the earquake
which rocked southern Mexico
last night. No casualties were
reported. The shocks were most
violent In a large zone In Oaxaca
and many buildings collapsed in
Oaxaca City.
The shocks were also felt In
Mexico City and the center of the
disturbance was officially esti
mated to be 168 miles to the
southeast of the capital,
for result! use Herald Class Ads. .
lea
n
095
-OOOa SEDAN, r O. B. DETROIT
M off
T4t
atiditoicL
itd fend
More horsepower per pound than any other
car in its clasi, gives the Victosy an advantage
which it rivals simply cannot hope to com
. pete with. ,
It leads off first and loltli its lead and when
the hills are reached all attempts to follow the
Victory abruptly end.
Rakish, rugged, roomy and the fastest car in
its class! Drive it and prove itl
Tune In (odny for Dodire tlrolltrrV Radio Pronrnm every
Thursday at to ;; throultli KUW K(.l KIT
. I'millc Network
OSTENDORF MOTOR CO.
515 Klamath Avenue
Phone 272
VsctorySix
BY Dcjobs- Brothbrb
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