The Evening herald., May 14, 1928, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

Page Eight
THE EVENING HERALD,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday. May 14, 102ft '
VOLUNTARY
WORK DON
E
ISCLAIMED
Says About $60,000 Spent
V in Hie Interests in
Campaign
EXPECTS IrEPUBLICANS
TO HAVE, HARD FIGHT
xmoVa Hearty lo Kilter Rare Hut
V Will Xot Ksrrt Self , to Any
', Ian(forou Point to be Prcal-
dent
MURDERED IN '
CHURCH ALCOVE
stand ba was paid no salary
to do aome publicity work."
"What do you know of the
publlahera Lowden-for-preslilpnt
Headquarter! In the Bedford (Continued from page One)
bulldin In PhlfaffnV" Hrallnli 1
asked. I barbarloua treatment. Mrs. ClaTk
"I know little of It, but lbtt 'orl"'1 inc ' Tyrrell',
auppoae It U worklnn In concert i ,BW ftlr-
with the regular organisation." 1 hurcfc ' rirs
Asked about Ira Marshall. iJd rItedty requested the roa
charire of that club, Lowden said '"" f Tyrrell as superln
he was a youn publisher who tendent. saying he was no fit pcr
nwnH . ,h..n son for such a position. Because
down slate In Illinois,
"Ha came to see me soma
months ago," the witness said.
'I am sure yon will find that
Tyrrell had failed to sign, the
police were Informed, Clark was
lodging charges against Tyrrell
with church officials Just before
ha Is anrvlnr without Mmtw.nu?ltna shooting.
ton." About a score of persons were
Bratton showed the witness a ,n ,ne cl,u,, " ,ne "m ot ,he
snooting. witnesses saia mat
. ' WASHINGTON, May 14.
fTn u. Lowden, told the sen
ate campaign funds committee
today that about 160.000 had
been spent in furthering his can
didacy for the republican presl-
aeniiai nomination.
The former gorernor of Illi
nois said his receipts totalled
f (4,700. His personal books
showed he had contributed $12.
600 to advance his own cause, al
ihough ha said Clarence T. Buck,
acting as .his campaign manager,
had informed him the contribution-was
really 115,000.
- This discrepancy would be
.straightened, out, he declared
when ha could examine bis ac
counts. Lowden said the' great
er part t)f the fund had been
contributed . by the two old
friendiw-Omer N. Custer ot Gales
burg, Ills., and Robert D. Clark
of l-os Angeles, a former resident-of
Illinois. These two, with
Buck, who Is former state sen
ator of Illinois, had been attempt,
log ro line, up delegates for him.
"There Is a voluntary organiza
tion In New York," Lowden con
tinued. 'They did not even ask
my consent. As you gentlemen
know; I bare not been-active,
nave not even 'made a political
speech, though" I have been urged
to do so."
r"'' The witness said ba saw Buck
paper sent out by the publisher
club asking editors to agree to
support Lowden editorially. Low
den said he knew nothing about
It.
He told Bratton that he did
not have an organisation In Neb
raska and that he knew nothing
about the contesting delegations
In Mississippi and Louisiana.
, "Did you stay out ot Indiana
as a result ot any agreement with
Senator Watson as to an ulti
mate disposition of delegations
at Kansas City?" asked Senator
Barkley.
"I don't know about that, yon
will have to ask Senator Buck
about that. I entered into no
agreement."
"Didn't you authorize any?"
"No air."
"You stayed out ot all states
where they were favorite son
candidates?"
LUMBER HITS
GOOD MARK
(Continued rrom page One)
ascending rapidly on a sharp
convex curve or sooming on a
concave angle to the depth of de
spair and for that reason the
recent antics have been neither
surprising nor unexpected by the
older heads In the business.
Having at no time during the
past year received prices that
were adequate, the slump which
was Quite pronounced In the
water markets during March and
early Aprn, very quickly, brought
on a condition so serions that
before the first ot this month
many ot the big mills through
out Oregon and Washington Were
laying plans to shut down for In
definite periods. This move be-
Clark - was talking with Jchn
Hastily, a church committee man.
when Tyrrell left the pulpit where
he had been preparing for the
classes, walking to within five
feet o( Clark, pulled a pistol from
his pocket and fired.
Warning those present "keep
out of this or you'll get shot.
too," he rushed to the door, wit
nesses said and drove away In
his automobile.
After his arrest Tyrrell re
fused to make a statement. Po
lice were Informed that ClaTk
had several- limes accused Tyrrell
ct being a "home breaker."
WAXT REST OP TIM. 4
BKIl KXAXINKD
(Continued bom gaga 1)
Cullison appeared, submitting a
bid oNlf cents per acre on a
contract of 25,000 acres or more.
which, would IncluJe-a double
run cruise' of "eafh"4 acres.
Along with- this double cruise.
Cullison agreed that his firm
would furnish In detail the VPo
ot timber, plats 'In 'colors walnh
would designate the streams, bot
tom lands, timber and character
of the soil. .
It was the general opinion ot
the farmers appearing before the
court that Edgar and Cullison
should be granted the contract.
"Results of the cruising com
pleted by the company would
justify the court in letting the
contract to Edgar and Cullison
and I do not believe the court
will find It advisable to secure
someone other than Edgsr and
Cullison to do the work for less
money," Roy Nelson, farmer ot
the Keno district stated.
That the farmers ot the county
are highly pleased over the re-
G
GIVEN
E TREATY
BLOW BY
Rurally ba Improved, but , In the
event lui'ther and more wide
spread Iicattllllua ensue, Jupan
will htivo to withhold lis adher
ence lo the proposed war rvnun-
OH E M
flat' state of nubility Is resetted
und throughout this period China
must remain a mmaigniilory.
"In the mount line, if Jupnn
or siiinu other power finds II
rial Inn or face an antogntilstlc necesiury or convenient to Inter
world position, these observers
vene la a military way In China,
such action will not he unlaw
(ul under Ilia nnllwur pact, It
Is hoped, nevurihultos t hut the
moral power behind Hie treaty
will prevent Intervention or olli-
3-
er wurllko acllnn against Chi
and ,ntliur tuiuslgiialory slntui."
Tim spelling Im' season must
lie a fulluru. We haven't heard
of any contests won by dugs.
Hope for Mutilateral Anti
War Pact Receives
Set Back
In either rase they believe:
the negotiations will be compro-;
mined, if not completely wrecked. !
I Japan cannot renounce war on 1
the one hirnd and proaecite a !
i major war In China on the other
j without bringing nor only Japan. I
but the entire outlawry ot war
Idea Into disrepute . throughout
the world, theso observers con-,
' ' ' ., . :l tend. ..
v ?-' j On the other hand It Is held'
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 14. j in official circles here that an
Negotiations for a multilateral ; become an accomplished fnct. will ,
antl war treaty have been endang-' nllwr agreement, once It has;
ered and may he given a sr;ousrino' previ,nt Ja1)n ,rom !lUr"!
.... ... ,,, , venlng or carrying on arum! war
setback because ot the warlike , nin A, roHenlud ,Q th.
movements of Japan In the I hi- United Press, the situation rouKh-
neae provinre ot Shantung, the ly Is this: ' ' '
United Tress has been Informed : "The proposed renunciation ot
In an authoritative quarter, i i ar treaty will not be a solfde
Japan's reply to the American (nylng ordinance, thnt Is to say,
and French draft treaty proposals h'le It will bind signatory states
Is now expected to be Indefinite-; not to go to' war against one
ly postponed, although In speak-, another. It will not prevent sens
ing for publication officials say torles from going to war against
they are looking for a favorable , nonslgnatory stutes." China doubt-
reply from Japan "at an early j less will not be in a position to
date."' ' 1 sign the treaty unyf a stable
Informed observers close to the !! recognizable government Is
administration declaTe Japan can-. established In that country,
not logically subscribe to the re- "Putting It the other way
knunciatlon of war plan whllo en-1 around the other powers win not
Jjaged in a military movement on j consioer any imnese isumure
a major scale lir China. If the valid until a responsible govern
Shantung situation is. quickly ad- nient arises. It Is felt that many
Justed. Japan's position will nnt-f years will pass before the ea-.
I tag so obviously the sane thing
last Friday and received from j 10 do, soon became general and! cent placing of more than one
blm a statement of receipts and todaT Practically every worth j billion feet ot timber on the tax
expenditures down to that time. ! hile concern In the northwest
"The receipts were 164.700.."
he said, "and expendltnres were
a little less than $50,000. He
thinks they have enough for the
remainder of the campaign. He
says I have contributed $15,000
bnt my books show only $12,500
and I have not been able to
straighten ont the discrepancy.
"I think Cnster apd Clark
is either running only five days
per week or expects to close en
tirely for varying per.ods, all of
which in the aggregate means
that production bas been reduced
from 20 to 25 per cent, and this
basis of sawing Is likely to stand
for the balance of the year.
Curtailment Affects Price
The Imprpvement in the lum-
rolls was shown at the meeting
tbls morning.
THE GYPSY ROVER"
- A three-act Musical con tdy
presented by the music dept. of
K. CL Ho S-
In the Auditorium of the
. New Klamath Union
High School
May 15th
rmdhome
hew home
bungalow
room
house
or
There's a
M on tag
warm air
furnace
fitted to
your re-quirements
Haines-Linfesty Co.
PLC.MBINU
102.1 Main Phone 713
WARM AIR
-FURNACE
j' -A-A
- vim
MATINEE and EVENING
"The typsy Rover"
Fromisea to. -be a great hit!,
Everybody Bhould turn out, tO
morrow night to see this Iigh
school play and also to(eee
how. nice., the boys loolt, in
y clothes that come from
K. Sugarman.
Dick Maguire, a leading char
acter in the play has modelled
our clothes in style shows.
Herb Graham also looks ex
ceedingly well dressed because
K. Sugarman is his clothier.
Other young men in the play
buy their clothes at this Btore.
1928 are even ahead ot the aver
age, giving good foundation to i
the belief that export will follow
any pace set by the domestic de
mands. '
Kail Territory Improves
The middle west and eastern
uIm fields that 'are served bv
ve. given the largest part ofiDer mrket be credited dt-iairan shipments have shown a
the total amount, - reciiy to me tatting on in ine:marKed improvement since the
"At the outset I adonted thelut- The mills apparently did
policy that we would not set.np not realize the small extent to
organizations In any state unless wnicn ,ne "PPlr w bead of
he republicans of the states were I ,ho dend. It has been known
sufficiently aggressive for ma to for om tln retail
to abesrd and conduct,, the cam
paign. "I have felt from the first
that the republicans will have a
real fight this fair. I think Sen
ator Barkley, democrat, Kentucky
nd Senator) Bratton, democrat.
New Mexico, will agree with me
even If the majority of the com
wilttee does- not."
f "I hope you. are - rlgbt," Bark
ley said. , -3
("Feeling that. way. I've made
p my mind that I would not do
anything .that would .militate
against my only election " Low
den added, . pounding the table
to emphasize bis: remarks., ..... .
"if I'm . not nominated, then
my troubles will be all over.", be
added. "It I am nominated I will
not nave done anything to In
crease my difficulties."
i Asked whether . money bad
been -sent Into states. Lowden
aid most of It bad been spent
from the Chicago headquarters.
No efforts were made In Califor
nia he said, adding:
"We looked npon that as Hoov
er's state."
' Lowden said Thomas P. Mof
fatt Is the head of the New York
York organization which bas
headquarters In the Pennsylvania
hotel. He knew nothing about Its
finances, but said It had "modest"
headquarters with one steno
grapher whom he .had been told
had volunteered her services.
' The presidential candidate told
the committee that Buck could
give details of' the financing of
lha campaign, . Buck will be call
ed later.
i Senator McMaster, republican.
South Dakota, said ha bad Tead
that the 'Lowden manager In
Sauth Dakota, had stated that he
had expended only $124 In Low
den's behalf, but the witness said
he knew nothing of that. Some
Workers bad been sent Into the
field-.at different times, he said,
but they were not paid.
, Replying to Senator Brattdn,
Lowden said that William II.
Crawford once had been employ
ed as publicity man with head
quarters at the .Waldorf-Astoria'
hotel In Nesv Tork City.
"Those headquarters have been
closed," be added. They were
maintained by Mr.. Buck who can
tell yon alt about lb Mr. Craw
ford was employed no, I under-
yards have, through their new
policy ot buying hand-to-mouth.
allowed their stocks to decrease
to the point where on an aver
age they are carrying only from
one-third to one-half of what they
formerly did. but few lumbermen
thought that the retailers were
apprehensive enough ot their
own position to be keeping tab on
production.
Two weeks ago, immediately
after tbe curtailment talk was
first heard, buying for the domes
tic cargo market began to In
crease. As more mills announced
their Intentions of making less
lumber, the desire to get under
cover was stimulated until today
some Items cannot be placed at
all and the general price level
has advanced from $1 to $2 per
thousand feet- So far the Cali
fornia cargo market, which has
for many months been the poor
est the fir mills have had. Is
leading all others in its strength.
Low-grade boards and dimension
have been bought up and on
some of these Items prices have
improved as much as 20 per cent,
with the prospects good for fur
ther gains, as the buyers are al
ready more concerned over get
ting delivery than they are in
any small difference In price.
Atlantic Business Better
Atlantic coast cargo prices
have also stiffened. Shipping
space for the Atlantic coast has
been more plentiful during the
past week, and with the pros
pects good for considerable out
side tonnage being available for
Intercoastal shipments before tbe
end of another 80 days. It is pre
dicted by some that freight rates
will decline for late June and
July, and as the carrying charge
is reduced the mill base lumber
prices will be accordingly ad
vanced, giving the manufacturers
an opportunity to get back some
of the money the boat lines chip
ped off ot them when freight
rates were arbitrarily advanced
while the lumber., market was
weak and the mills in no posi
tion to defend themselves.
Export business while firm has
nbt enjoyed the Improvement as
yet that the domestic cargo Mar
kets have. However, past lac
ords show that tha foreign buy
ers can be depended upon to takit
about tha sama footage year al
ter year and so far shipments fxr
first of the month. One of the
most gratifying features has been
the shortening ot theydlsparity
between prices for straight and
mixed cars ot yard stock. -
SMASH!
ORPHEUS
XOW PLAYIXO
LAl'RA LA PLAXTE
. . . In . . .
Beware of Widows"
with
BRYANT WASHBCRX
An Funny as '
"The Cohens and Kellys"
GO THE PRICES-LO WER and STILL LOWER
This Most Sensational Savings Event Will Soon be Historyi
DON'T DELAY Don't Hesitate Come While You May!
Ton wDI XSkm ' '
LOS ANGELES
Better If Yoa Stop at
SIXTH and SPRING H1JILKU
A.
safe mi
COSTS
HAVE BEEN
FORGOTTEN
EVERYTHING. S
MUST "GO
'THESE VALUES TELL THE SIUKI
OF THE DRASTIC PRICE SLASH.
Watch
Our
Ad.
for
Bi&r
Daily
Specials.
Theae
Will '
be at
Prices
So
. Low '
You !
Will
Marvel.
CEDAR CHESTS
Beautifully finished.
Buy now for future
needs. fl Q or
Each ....Pl3eOD
CHIFFONIERS
Walnut finish, large
S $10.50
NsavVnTBostDoOas-
$1-00 swdwy wti
$2JO per day wp wbk baxts
Pbpolar Priced Cofle. I
asuiOrUI
IL C FRYMAN, Proprietor
BAKRY C. WAOTNK
. BUSBBTU. H. WAOmi '
1 only fine '
KITCHEN CABINET
Less ( than wholesale ,
early C?.? $19-50
BABY BUGGIES
1 Lot Only
All standard makes
Note the ' . j m a
'.low price J 1 fr
1 Only Brocaded
MOHAIR OVER.
STUFFED, SUITE
Best buy
irt years
1
'119
50'
mnif THROUflH.THE LISTS IN THIS AD CAREFULLY
AND BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY ITEM IS AN UN
USUAL VALUE AND ALSO THAT THERE ARE SCORES
OF BARGAINS CROWDED OUT FOR LACK OF SPACE.
.$28.50 OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS i
All-over upholstery
Spring back $1 Q.95
and spats .... X O
SUPER SPECIALS FOR T OMORROW!
v Johnson's
' FLOOR WAX
Pints , 59c
Quarts ....$1.19
While supply lasts.
Folding
CAMP STOOLS
Only a limited quantity
Each 35C
Cast Iron
COOK STOVES
14-inch tQ QC
ovens .... aPaVsOO
Only 6 of them left.
3 MORE OF .THOSE FINE K
Dining Suites ;
8-Piecu for
Walnut Veneera in Perioi designs sold to $250.
1125
25 MORE OF OUR FAMOUS
Toledo Ranges
If you want one of these ranges delay i dangerous.
' 1 only lot of
ROCKING CHAIRS
A value that will con-
;Je,L:.-.$4.8S
! 9x12 ft. KARADI
WILTON RUGS
Sold at '$115.00, only
8 more " flCQ ttf
to sell tPOlfeOU
912 ft. SMITH'S
AXMINSTER RUGS
$26.85
Qtianity limited Hurry I
3-Pc. ENAMELED
BEDROOM SUITE
Hand decorated, a val
ue you will $Q7 Eft
wonder at.... O ou
E. H. McCUNE & CO. WINDING UP THE AFFAIRS OF THE
721
MAIN
10
RDOFFf
URN
OR
OUSEF
i