The Evening herald., May 01, 1928, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tuesday, May 1, 1928
IS
"Psycho-Graphologist" Is His)
Governmental Job
T. B. "" '"'I" Idllor
r. U. KNUI.ISIt tluslnaas llunaicar
Publlahatf mvry afternoon except Sunday bjr The Hrrald Publishing
Co in p or at lot-Ill Houlh Klflh alraet, Klamath Kalla, Ort-non.
Kntaraa aa aarond claaa matter at tha poMtnrflca at Klamath Falla.
Oraaoa, Aucuat 10, mot, under act o( Coincraaa, March S, l7a.
Br all
llrllvarrd r Carrarr
S.tt Ona rear a
. 1.7! ' fill Month. III
1.7 Three Montha l.tt
. .at Una Month .la
Oaa Tear
Bit Month.
Taraa Month
Ob Month
CA'.M PERSONALITY
MH'IATI:i I'RKM I.KAaKII IHI
MRMBKH OK At HIT III HKAli Or I'lllt I LATIOff
-X- . " A.
Heather mt the Aaaaelated Preaa
The Aaaoctatad Preaa la axrluelvely entitled to tha uaa or republloa
ttJoa of all news dlapalchea credited to It or not otherwlae credited In
Mhla paper, and alao lha local newa puhliahed therein. All right of re
1 pablloatlon of apeclal dlapatcbva herein ara alao reserved.
NERVOUS DISPOSITION
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928
Pap Four
Eh 'c
"Off Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin "
Republicans of the Second congressional district were
left hanging on a limb when Congressman Sinnott re
signed. Rulings were cast that names to nominate his suc
cessor must be written on the official ballot.
J . Candidates were heard of here and there and every
where. .t Two or three candidates filed.
i The big Klamath country with its heavy population
had no candidate.
No one here seemed to want to go to congress.
Realizing that the several counties surrounding Klam
ath, together with Klamath constitute a big portion of
Ijthe Second district that is entitled to a candidate we
fought a Klamath man to run, without success. Next we
jturned to Bend, our nearest neighboring city, and with
business men of Bend secured the consent of Robert W.
Sawyer, editor of the Bend Bulletin and present highway
.commissioner, to make the race for congress. '
This occurred last Saturday. On Sunday morning
("Klamath papers printed an editorial urging Mr. Sawyer's
election. During the day Sunday Bend men and formed
an organization to ride the district for their fellow towns
jman, Mr. Sawyer. On Monday morning he changed his
mind about running and decided not to go.
So, the congressional matter is like Finnigan "Off
xAgin, On Agin, Gone Agin
Daniel Boyd of Enterprise was willing to withdraw
from the race and support Mr. Sawyer. Now that Saw
yer will not run Mr. Boyd will make the race for the
jiomination, and he is an able man for the place,
a Klamath, Lake, Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson, Harney
and Malheur counties the big section of the Second dis
trict; the section that has more federal problems than all
the remainder of the district combined is without a can-Jjldate-
There is time yet for some Klamath man who
wishes to make the race.
a" '
SOCIALLY INCLINED
CAUTIOUS. tftSESVEO
ifjf -t:
1 AM
K. 1). Jitrulw ii1 f'W fniiipks of his lintittnrltlnK aimlywa.
OTTAWA, Outurlo. May 1. j on wan suing the C'umullan jov
HHUdwrltliR oa the wall or .,.; Mr millions ot dollar..
jucuu una iuiisuuvu.
where else hold no secrets from;
Frederick D. Jacob.
"Don't worry about this per-
!son: ho Is sufferinK from an an-
Thla sienaer. niim-mauucrr... )k.,uslon. but he prob-
bespectacled little person Is the , wU, Mf (oon .. he Bl,vUcd.
Canadian sovernmenfs "psycho-, (,e gw s, of abnormill Da
ItrapholoBUt." Ills job consists of .t,reMure , , , w.ri,. The
translating handwrlttug into , dld Ue hortly, from a
analysis of the person behind It. , stro)(e
II you B cr.....uni , h d mutn toca.
cles. don"t write to Jacob. He
would detect them, undoubicly. :
tlor.al plaraDient work for the
,nrui.iinnnt Hi, nVi'!il.a between
.Moreover, while many rrapholo-j (wo QT mofe halll,wr,nKS whlc-b
gists can read cnarucier iroin i
nanawritiug, wuu iusisi mui
! that
Is best titled for a job
may be anything from a
postmaster In a
Using Good Judgment
The committee appointed to determine the better
place for parking the Great Northern .train, including
James J. Hill's private car, used good judgment in chang
ing the location from Sixth street, which had been sug
gested, to Third street On Third the tracks are almost
to Main street now and the work of bringing the Great
Northern equipment up to the Elks Temple will not be
extremely heavy. Besides, the use of Third street instead
of Sixth insures ease of traffic on Sixth while the large
crowds are in the city. Another feature that probably in
fluenced the committee in selection of Third street is the
open space around the Court house and the Elks" club
where crowds may congregate with ease.
EDITORIAL
FROM OVER THE NATION
FUNERAL
NOTICES
neaiia. menial csuwr, ouu ..- , Tif piot ,0
lion Dent an can oc ueicruiiueu i are town,
from a person's script. , Jlcob ;,,.,! hls study of
Once when a bothersome per-i tnlnnoIoKy lu.n he covered ho-
' lels on his newspaper beat. No
ticing the peculiarities in tho
handwriting of guests, he work
ed oul formulas covering them.
Years of experience have shown
that these are thoroughly de
pendable. Of them Jacob said:
"Calm writing shows a calm
personality; tense penmanship
: Indicates a nervous writer; for
iward leaning letters mean love
i ot social aftuirs; backward-sloping
writing Is a sign of a re
' versed, cautious nature, and so
j "Graphology Is a science, based
on the law th it mental oper
iatlons produce an excess of ncr
Ivons activity which Is carried
LKK AXDKKW HI NT
Lee Andrew, the Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt passed
away at the family residence at
Chlloquln, Monday evening at
T o'clock. The remains were for
warded by the Karl Whitlock
funeral borne, to Gridley. Calif.,
where funeral services will be
held and interment made Tues
day afternoon.
CLARA WKRDKIIMAN I off in musrular contractions to
The last rites for the late : the paper lying In front of the
Clara Werderman were rondncted hand. . By working on theso
from the Earl Whltlock funeral : signs railed written words one
home with Mrs. L. Jacobs ot the i gets back Into tlitr mind itself.
First Church of Christ Scien
tist officiating. Coinmitment ser
vices and vault entombment fol
lowed In the family plot In Llnk
vllle cemetery.
NAXCY AGXESS KIXI.KY
Funeral services for the late
Nancy Agness Finley were held
from the. Earl Whltlock funeral
home, Tuesday afternoon with
Rev. A. F. Simmons, pastor of
the 'First Baptist church offici
ating, two vocal numbers were
rendered by Mrs. G. S. Newsom.
Commitment services and inter
ment followed In the family plot
in Llnkvllle cemetery.
MARTIX GEORGE Ht'FF
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services for
the late Martin George Huff to! South
In additlnii to being official
luvestigator. 'vocational adjuster,
and adviser to the Canadian gov
ernment. Jacob has many pri
vate clients. lie finds black
mailers, thwarts swindling at
tempts, setttlrs disputes, ' and
makes matches.
XA.ME FREDERICK STEIWEIt
OX CAMIMIGX COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, May 1. (AP)
A committee of five senators
was named by Vice-President
Dawes today to conduct the sen
ate's Investigation Into campaign
expenditures of presidential candidates.
Those named to the committee ;
were Senators Slelwer, Oregon;
Dale. Vermont, and McMaster,
Dakota, republicans, and
DOXT CRl'SH THE NEXT policy. Each generation has its
GEXERATIOX WITH DEBTS ; burdens and problems, and one
I generation has no right to pass
Spokane Spokesman-Review: A Its burdens and obligations on
weekly review of the financial j to the succeeding generation,
and business situation, published I This country and Its government
by a firm of brokers that lists came to the present generation
Its membership in the New York . substantially free from burden
stock exchange, the Chicago board 1 some public Indebtedness.
of trade, the New York cotton j The debts growing out of the
exchange and other leading ex-j civil war had been substantially!
changes, bas this to say In Its extinguished, and the debts of
current-Issue: 'states, counties, cities nd other:
An obsession for cutting down j municipalities were but a minor!
the national debt unduly prevails ' fraction of the debts that have!
In Washington. That debt has been plied np by this generation, i
been 'cut by over J1.000, 000,000 i Never before, and let It be hoped;
in 1927, and already over 2.-1 never again, will public debts be.
000,000 has been lopped oft of j amassed in mountainlikn propor-
the debt beyond the amount sections as they have been rolled np
up by law for retirement. 'by this generation. j
Why should the taxpayers suf-! It' I" our clear duty to exting-
for further In an effort to makeiuish some part, at least, of that,
this generation" pay for the war monumental debt. Even so. we
when, by all Just considerations, shall still bo tinder the necea-i
future generations "hould have a ot passing the greater parr
chance to do their part? j of It to the next generation. ,
That criticism Is directed: I
against the policy of President) French peasants were alarmed
Coolldge and Secretary of the j the other day by a "vision on a
Treasury Mellon. Its assumption hilltop." V'e hadn't know Andy:
that the present generation, by Mellon was over there. i
passing on payment of the war
debt to the next generation, could
relieve Itself ot the burden. Is
talso reusoiilng.
The purpose of Coolldge and
Mellon Is to save this nation
from double uarmcnt of the debt
from this generation's paying It f you Ket up anr tlme, at night
In Interest and the next genera-' by reason of Bladder Trouble.,
,., -,.i., i, .i.ii j ave pains In back, weakness or.
. - dirtiuo,,, general Senility, pain-
interest. to. . ,ful. smurtiiig, and difficult urina-
4 P" "t Interest com- tlon. lack of control of urine, or
pounded, a debt will riouliln in I symploms of prostrate trouble,
17 4 years. It follows, therefore, j try PALMO GLOBULES. This ro
ll a policy were adopted of slop-' marknblu treatment ban been
ping reduction ot tho war debt. I "7 ssfully by thousands.
that th. present generation would i!." "'ill , Z J ? tli.T" r!,'
i. . , ,i we HI wild a trial treatment
11BT9 10 pay in equivalent in j AnsOM'TKLY KKBB to any snf
lnterest In 17 years. fered who has never used It. No
Moreover, the policy advocated . obligation or cost. . Write today,
hy the opponents of tho i dmlnla-j THE PAI.MO COMPANY
t ration la shirking and unfair laihuun si, umtir Creek, slick.
be held Wednesday afternoon at I Bratton. New Mexico, and Bark
2:30 o'clock at the Bonanza j ley, Kentucky,' democrats. .
church with Rev. A. F. Simmons
officiating. Interment will be
made in the Bonanza cemetery.
The remains are In the slumber
room of the Earl Whltlock fu
neral borne, where friends may
call.
Commander Fitzmjiirlce was
the ftrstfro leave Grecnley Island
for the I'nlted States. Well, It
was nice of him to bring those
two German buys along that far, 1
anyway.
, Stop Getting j
Up Nights
FIVE FREE RECORDS
Hfih
IIIIW
I ! laWaMVMMUCA rIJs-fCirk it:;
$125 Value
Now $89.50
We secured several of this model
but they were sold out before we ,
could advertise tht-m. One left and '
the terms are right.
Earl Shepherd Co.
Pianos, Victrolas,
507 MAIN STREET
Records
PHONE 282
CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE HURT?
The Herald Offers Its Readers
$10,000.00
Travel and Pedestrian Accident
INSURANCE POLICY
Part One
BY THE WRECKING OF ANY RAILROAD PASSENGER CAR OR PASSENGER STEAM
SHIP OR STEAMBOAT OR STREET RAILWAY CAR. IN OR ON WHICH THE INSURED
IS TRAVELING AS A FARE PAYING PASSENGER. IN A PLACE REGULARLY PROVID
ED FOR THE SOLE USE OF FARE PAYING PASSENCERS and auch injuries ho sustained
shall result in any of the specific losses set forth in this I'lirt One, provided such loss shall
result within thirty days from date of accident, The Company will pay the turn set opposite
suctvloss at follows:
FOR LOSS OF LIFE : ? 10.000.00
For loss of the sight of both eyes 10.000.00
For loss of both hands 10.000.00
For loss of both feet 10.000.00
For loss of One Hand and One Foot :. 10.000.00
For loss of one hand ami sight of one eye 10,000.00
For loss of one foot and sight of one eve 10,000.00
For loss of either hand 5.000.00
For loss of either foot '. 5.000.00
For loss of sight of either eye 2.500.00
Payment shall not be made for more than one loss enumerated in above payments and
only for the first of such losses occurring.
Part Two
. (a) By the wrecking of a taxicab, pubPc omnibus or automobile stage, which Is bring
driven or operated at the time of such wreckin? by a licensed driver plying forpublic hire
and in which the insured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger,
(b) IJy being struck by lightning,
(c) The result of accidental drowning wh'le swimming at a public bathing beach during
the time that a life-saver is on duty, and no: otherwise.
(d) Hy the wrecking of a passenger elevator (elevator in mines excepted) in which
the insured is riding as a passenger.
Provided always that such injuries sustained us described in this Part Two shall result
in any of the specific lussrs set forth below and provided such loss shall result within
thirty days from date of accident, The Company will pay the sum act opposite such lost at
follows:
FOR LOSS OF LIFE J2.500.00
For Joss of the sij;ht of both eyes 2.500.00
For loss of both hands 2.500.00
For loss of both feet 2.500.00
For loss of one hand and one foot 2. 500.00
For loss of one hand and sight of one eye 2.500.00
For loss of one foot and sight of one eye 2.500.00
For loss of either hand 1.250.00
For loss of either foot 1.250.00
For loss of sight of either eye .. r 625.00
Payment shall not be made for more than one loss enumerated in above payments and
only for the first of such losses occurring.
Pai-t Three
(a) By the wrecking of a private autom obile or horse-drawn vehicle of the exclusively
pleasure type in which the Insured 1s riding, provided that at the time the injuries are sus-
tained, the insured is not a hired driver of such automobile or vehicle, nor operating it
while carrying passengers for hire, or transporting merchandise for businexM purposes; and
provided, further, that the aulomobilo or vehicle is not being used for an illegal or criminal
purpose or to escape the consequences of an il legal or criminal use or arrest by vested
authority.
(b) By the burning of a theater, school. Municipal building, or church while tho in
sured is therein and provided the insured is therein at the beginning of the fire and is burned
by such fire or suffocated by the smoke therefrom.
(c) By being struck or run over while walking or standing in or on a public highway,
by any automobile or any vehicle then being propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha,
gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, (excluding injuries sustained while working
in a public highway; or while on a railroad right of way.)
Provided always that such injuries sustained as described in this Tart Three shall result
in any of the specific losses set forth below and provided such loss shall result within thirty
days from date of accident, The Company will pay the turn tet oppotite at follows!
FOR LOSS OF LIFE ., $1,000.00
For loss of the sight of both eyes 1.000.00
For loss of both hands , 1.000.00
For loss of both feet 1,000.00
For loss of one hand and one foot 1,000.00
For loss of one hand and sight of one eye 1.000.00
For loss of one foot and sight of one eye 1,000.00
For loss of either hand 500.00
For loss of either foot 500.00
For loss of sight of either eye .' 250.00
Payment shall not be made for more than one loss enumerated in above payments and
only for the first of such loses occurring.
The loss of any member or members specified in cither Part One, Part Two, or Part
Three shall mean the loss by actual and complete severance at or above the wrist of ankle;
loss of eye or eyes shall mean the irrecoverable loss of the entire sight thereof.
Paii: Fou?:' .
(a) If the insured shall, during the term of this policy as provided herein, hy the
means and under the conditions recited in Part One, be, from date of accident, wholly dis-'
abled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty pertain
ing to any business or occupation. THE COMPANY WILL PAY INDEMNITY AT THE RATE
OK TWENTY DOLLARS ($20.00) PER WEEK FOR THE PERIOD OF SUCH DISABLE
MENT, BUT NOT TO EXCEED TEN CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
(b) If the insured shall, during the term of this policy as provided herein, by tho
means and under the conditions recited in Part Two or Part Three, be, from date of accident,
wholly disabled and prevented by injuries so received, from performing anv and every duty
pertaining to any business or occupation. THE COMPANY WILL PAY INDEMNITY AT
THE RATE OK TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK FOR THE PERIOD OF SUCH DIS
ABLEMENT, BUT NOT TO EXCEED FIFTEEN CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
Pan Five
Registration and Identification j
Upon receipt of the premium, hereunder, the Company agrees to place the insured's name
on its registration Jist and further agrees that if, by reason of accidental injury, sustained
hh provided under Parts One, Two, or Three while this policy is in force, tho insured bo
physically unable to communicate with friends, tho Company upon receipt of advice at its
home office at St. Louis, Mo giving this policy number will defray, in addition to any other
indemnity payable hereunder, all expenses, not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00),
necessary to put the insured in communication with and in care of friends, '
Call Or Write
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
THE EVENING HERALD
P.O. BOX 878 - KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fed