I
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, Mny 21, 103ft'
Pape Sft
BRIEF NEWS
OF
KLAMATH
VUUrd at AlilxHt Ilwlilr
Mr. and Mr. Grant Nelson and1
on Klchard of Medford vera the i
week-end-guests of Mr. and Mr.!
T. S. Abbott of this city.
DRUNKEN
0
Coins; to Portland
Mr. and Mr. R. B. Hough and
family plan to spend tha um
' mr montha In Portland. Mr.
Hough haa been a teacher at the
Altamont school during the pant
VAar. .
Mr. Fcnrason ItWurnetl
Mrs. K, C. Ferguson of Med
ford haa returned to her home
in the valley after an enjoyable
visit here as the house Riiest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
McBrlde, and sister,, Mrs. Myra
King of . Pacific Terrace. Mrs.
Ferguson spent a week In Klam
ath Fall.
Mlm Itennrtt 1rft
Miss Ceclle Bennett, who
taught at Malin the past year,
left on Saturday for Eugene to
spend the summer months with
relatives and friends. Eugene Is
Miss Bepnett's home.
DRIVER JAILED
WOMAN IN LA
GRANDE SLAIN
(Continued from page One)
From Iltv
M. F. McAtee of Bly was a
business visitor In Klamath Falls
over Saturday.
"Hank" Manny In MoilfonI
Henry C. (Hank) Manny of
Seattle, district governor of Ro
tary district No. 1, stopped In
Medford Saturday, conferring
with Bill Allen, president of the j
local club, and others. Mr. Man
ny was on his way to San Fran- j
Hsco but will return north the
latter part of next week. It la
possible that a special meeting of
the Ashland Rotary will be call
ed to entertain the district presi
dent when he comes back through
here. Medford News.
Hntict 'Scheduled for June
The senior-junior banquet of
Sacred Heart academy will be
held in Academy hall on the eve
ning of June 5. Covers will be
laid for 65 high school students
and 15 graduating Eighth grade
students. " The Reverend Fathers
and several of the alumni will
be special guests.
Driving an ywtomoblle while In
toxicated brought about the ar
rest of John Villa, Mexican, Inte
Saturday night. When brought
Into police court this morning
Villa was f'ned $100 and 60 days
In jail. Unable to pay the fine
he will serve out the sentence ,
In the city jail.
Lee Qu.rtes arreted with VllU!wlth m WM unsll!nod,
ed the place about a month ago
and became suspicious after his
second visit. Sunday, lu com-,
pany with Rod dray of La
Grande, he returned to the
house and opened the front door.
Going up-stalrs they found the
bedroom door nailed. Becoming
alarmed, they ra'.led Deputy Bhor-j
irr IIiidii Kltnuhanimer. who
opened the door and found her '
body on the bed. ,
The note, which waa circled ,
was charged wlht breaking glass
upon the street. Unable to pay
a tine of (SO Imposed by Judge
Lem Gaghagen, Quartet waa sent
to jail tor 25 days,
lb read: .
Everything in this house bo-'
long to Mrs. Smith. - 1 do not
i own one dollar's worth. The
' . .V - I. fr m 1 1 11 V 1
Mr. Norton Here
Mrs. J. Ilorton of Hlledbrand
la spending the day here shop
ping and visiting friends. Mr.
Horton is logging contractor of
tha Hildebrand section.
DUNCAN LEADS
BY NINE VOTES
(Continued from pare One)
Grace King. J. C Marra... and , - 1 oV.ge. none of her ,
B. Laera. occupants of the car
effect can be aeld for my debts,
were charged with being : .nk. j t ,hU "'d-
Unable to pay fine of S5 each,!
the trio were ordered to jail for
12 days.
rowed from various ones. She
once said if she ever died In La
Grande she would want Snod-
Burkra In Valley
K. C. Burkes of Klamath Falls
was a visitor tn Medford Satur-1
day. Mr. Burke claims that the i
trip over Green Mountain at tbis
season of the year la one of pleas
ure, and that there should be
more travel between the towns
of Klamath Falls and Medford,
not only for the purpose of es
tablishing better commercial re
lations but also from the fact
that the journey over the divide
la a pleasure trip in itself.
Medford News.
Mis Schneider III
Miss Forest Schneider, teacher
at the Fremont school, is con
fined to her home wirh an attack
of lnfluenxa. Mrs. Dwight French
haa taken over the duties of Miss
Schneider during her illness.
'
Here From Alturas
J. E. Gray of Alturas, Calif.,
arrived In the city on Sunday,
for a rlef business visit.
Miss Shea Left for Astoria
Mia Anna Shea, who taught
in the Klamath county schools
tor the past year, left over the
week end for Astoria,, her home,
where she will spend the sum
mer month with her parents.
Miss Shea will return to Klam
ath Falls this tall to resume her
teaching.
Visiting From Fresno
- Mrs. V. E. Harris of Fresno is
the guest of friends In the city
today.
Left for South
A. E. "Dusty" Rhoades of the
Missouri Pacific left Saturday for
his headquarters In Sacramento,
after spending several days here
transacting business.
Mr. LlUenberger Improvi
Friends of Mrs. C. A. Lltzen
berger will be pleased to learn
ahe is rapidly recovering from an
attack of illness and hopes to
leave the Klamath Valley hospi
tal within a few days. Mrs. Lit
xenberger is bookkeeper in the
office of Dr. Dletsche.
Rot urns to Position
Chris Barnstable of The Hur
ry Cash Grocery store haa return
ed to bis business duties after
an Illness of several weeks. For
a time Mr. Barnstable was a pa
tient at the Klamath Valley
hospital.
Cancel D. A. R. Colonial Ball
Announcement was made today
by members of Eulalona chapter.
Daughter of the American Rev
olution that the Colonial Ball
scheduled for Friday evening has
been postponed indefinitely. Def
inite date of the dance wll be
announced through The Evening
Herald at a later date.
Doing Nicely
Friends of Mr. Jack Heacox
will be pleased to know she is
showing improvement and hopes
to be able to leave the Klamath
Valley hospital within the near
future.
fore the republican. It was esti
mated that it would be completed
by this afternoon.
Heading the list of district of-i
flees, the unofficial count re
vealed that A. U Leavitt. In
cumbent, easily won the republi
can nomination for circuit judge j
with a heavy plurality over his
two opponents, J. II. Napier and .
John Irwin. The standings: !
Leavitt. 1110. Napier, 673 and,
Irwin 645.
The democratic race between i
C. F. Stone and William Dun-j
can for this office was closely i
contested, with the count giving j
Duncan 620 votes and Slone 61S. I
L. L. Low won the republican
nomination for sheriff. It Was
apparent, with 14S4 votes, against j
969 of his opponent, Hans Nylan-i
irer. On the democratic ticket. I
Pat Winfrey won over Burt Haw-j
kins. Incumbent, and William
Brock. lount: Winfrey 463;
Hawkins 312. and Brock 123.
In the race for, county com
missioner on the democratic tic
ket Burrell Short won over E.
4. Hammond with 530 VQtes
against 388 of his opponent Silas
Qbenchaln took the republican
nomination for- thia office, In a
In a no contest race.-
Earl Wbitlock. incumbent, was
an easy winner in the county
coroner contest on the republican
ticket. There were no demo
cratic candidates for the nomina
tion. Count: Whltlock 1376; I.
A. Towey 866, Dr. A. A. Soule
446.
C. R. DeLap, county clerk,
was unopposed for the nomina
tion, winning the republican nom
ination. The same was true of
E. B. Henry, county engineer.
- MIbs Clara Calkins won the
republican nomination tor county
treasurer with 1531 votes against
the 925 votes of her opponent
Mr. C. E. Dennis.
Wilson B. Wiley swept the
field in Klamath county for nom
ination for representative In con
gress from the second district,
polling 1236 votes on the re
publican ticket- Wiley was lead
ing Walter Pierce, democrat,
three to one, among democratic
voter.
For supreme court Justice. John
L. Rand received In this county
1583 votes; George . Rossman,
1251 votes, and L. H. McMahan
631. Ed S. Piper polled 616
vote on the democratic ticket
for secretary of state. Republican
candidates -for this nomination
follows: T. B. Handley 639; Hal
Hoks 645, and H. H. Corey 1003,
In the presidential nomination
race, Herbert Hoover, republican
received 1614 Klamath county
votes. On the democratic ticket
for this nomination, Thomas J.
Walsh took 243 votes, Alonxo
Workman 45; James A. Reed 170
and Alfred E. Smith 428.
The special city measure ap
pearing on the ballot, tor civil
service in Klamath Falls' police
and fire departments, carried by
a strong majority, unofficial
count revealed Saturday evening.
XOB...K tXHIHT l-OSTPONKl.
KINGS BAY. Spltxhergen. Mayly Sndgr.s
II. W-A strong easterly wind , ,pBotaua .dml,,s,rtor.
was blowing at King, Bar tad" ut , ,ner. not one
m 7n Jnta Wi sirt 1 'ousy Ji:r Mln her car. ea
to decide not o st art on his next) or fc . owns. ,
puim -- pi An vnnr haat. Lot." !
wind should abate. ...... h. -,.. .
Mr. Snedgraas.
No motive Is known for the
crime, "although officer today
were recalling that Smith had
been seen with Robert Clark, who
was. found murdered west of La
Grande during the winter, a
short time before the supposed
time of the crime. 8mlih dls-
at
BRING IN BODY OF
YOUTH STARVED TO
DEATH IX LONELY CABIN
(Continued from page One)
the forest In many places.
In his long career aa under
taker Mr. Whltlock said he
never had encountered a similar i cussed- the murder of Clark
case. To think that any man in ( considerable length wiih a newa
thls day and age should battle ij paper man after the body was
with death in the most primitive found but no' suspicions were
surroundings with no chance to j held, either by officers or others,
call a human being to his aid, Smith waa a smalt man about
but forced to wait until the 5 feet t or 3 Inchea tn height and '
gruesome death hand fastened probably wetghed about 126 to
itself upon him. is mora than j 135 pounds. He was loud voiced.
Earl Whltlock could stand with-j talked alowly. had a tendency to
out a demonstration
emotion.
of deep
DEATH TOLL IN
MATHER MOUNTS
(Continued from page One)
tions were being made to bring
them to the surface.
Two of the bodies in the
group of seven were unidentified.
MATHER. Pa., May 21. UP)
The bodies of three score miners,
victims of an explosion In Mather
mine Saturday had been recov
ered np to this afternoon by
rescuers who , were passing the
scene of the blast in an effort to
learn the fate of 138 men en
tombed 'In the far recesses of
the workings. Shortly after noon
rescuers carried 13 .additional
bodies from the mine, making
the known death toll sixty.
- After finding nine bodies this
morning near Butt 15, the res
cuers pushed on, building air
locks to carry the fresh air with j
them. At Butt 24. they came
upon 11 bodies, some of them
mangled and burned. Indicating
that the greatest force of the!
blast was felt In this region. !
Henry Flier, loader, who left I
the mine a few minutes before :
the explosion spread dwath thro-!
ugh the tunnels, said that prac-j
tically all the bodies brought out
so far were those of the day
shift men. I
be hard -boiled, and occasionally
wore a sombrero. He claimed to j
he -a detective and said thathe
had taken lessons In finger print
work. He was friendly, talkative
and by trade a J umber .mill worker-There
are" reports about town;
he was an adopted son of Mrs. i
Smith. I
Smith had a prominent Adams
apple and nose. He talked of go-! Z
imj to taano to get a position
with the state road department. I
For Insurance
See Jaa. H. DriscolL William
Bldg. Adv. tf
0
Foster at Idikcvlcvr
Walter Foster, traffic officer,
Is in Lokevlew transacting busi
ness and expects to remain away
tor at least a' week longer.
Vixltins Here Today
R. Putlllch, manager of a fish
ing cannery out of Portland, Is
the. guest of Dr. and Mrs. E.
Dletsche today and plan to leave
this evening tor Bend. 'He will
be accompanied to Bend by Dr.
Panl Woerner of Bend, who ar
rived in the city this noon.
Mr. Morton Improving .
Mrs. Daisy Morlan of Moe'
Beauty Rhoppe I recovering from
a minor operation and hope to
b able to resume her business
d titles nn Wednesday. 8h is re
covering from her lljnea at the
SameTrice
fir overiSymrs
USE LESS THAN OP
HIGHER PRICED BRANDS
Why Pay )
War Prices?
THE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS J
LDon't wait until
the flies get bad
before fixing; those
Screens
Just phone ns and let
ns put on new wire or
repair your screens.
' THE
GLASS HOUSE
llth and Pine Sts.
Phono- 477-W.
"5y
Dodge Brothers
Victory
Si
How do you
test a motor; car?
I ipeej the first test you apply to motor car?
... Then drive The Victory Six, for no car in
its etas is so fast. ... Is acceleration a major
consideration? ... S to 23 miles in 7' seconds
10 to 45 miles in li'A seconds tell (he un '
paralleled story of Victory pick-up. - '
Are you interested in economy? ... 21 milrs per
gallon at 23 miles per hour is aerage gas con
sumption for this famous Six . . UpomyT , . .
Head room equal to any superior to most in
its class. Wider scats more leg room. Bigt
And a beauty! Rakish and trim in line, richly
upholstered, beautifully lacquered in smart hues
tomorrow' 1 style with Dodge dependability.
A car that you should try out now yourself
at the wheel. - , " . '
Coupe, fl04i; 4-door Sedan, fl09)i DeLuxt
Sedan, fU70; DeLuxt 4-patt. Coup, fll70i ,
Sport Sedan, fl293f.o. b. Detroit,
Ostendorf Motor Co.
IPatooims fr .
Should See That Central School Property
Is Sold and Open Up Ninth Street
We, the undersigned residents and taxpayers of the City of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
hereby wish to express our preference in the matter of the disposal of the Central
school property at Ninth and Main streets.
Being familiar with the plan of the Board of Directors of School District No. 1
to dispose of this school site as a whole, reserving the East and West alley and a 60
foot strip of land for Ninth street through said property we wish to assure the School
Board of our co-operation in the disposal o f this property under this plan.
We believe such a plan would be advantageous to the interests of the public. We
also believe this plan would permit of the construction of the more substantial type
of business buildings, resulting in increased taxable property in this vicinity of" the
city.
To dispose of a strip of land 60 feet in width fronting Main street, without pro
vision for the opening of Ninth street, as proposed in the Evening Herald on May 18,
would, in our opinion, seriously depreciate the value of the remaining'portion of this
site, as weli as other property in the vicinity. Apparently only a cheap class of
buildings could be erected on such a narrow strip of land on Main street and is not
desirable from the standpoint of the future growth of Klamath Fallsi
We believe the p!an proposed in the Evening Herald of May 18 is highly im
practicable and we hereby pledge our co-operation and support to the School Board
in selling the school site as advertised, provided, of course, a reasonable bid for the
property is submitted. ' .
We wish to express our confidence in the School Board for carrying out pre
election promises in connection with the recent School Board election.
M. P. EVANS
JOHN BRETT
W. F. SEARS
CHRIS BLANAS
CEO.' D. GRIZZLE
THE KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT CO.
By M. E. WEBB
O. W. ROBERTSON
W. H. ROBERTSON
OLETHA CHRISTIANSEN
W. p. johns6n
ROY K. LA PRARIE
HARRY E. VAN DYKE
3. D. RUMER
HARRY DAILY ' '
R. W. BROWNING . - -
H. W. FREE
J. J. ODIE
G. H. HANCOCK
W. C. MAC RAE '
R. L. DREW
A. G. COLSON
CEO. BIEHN ' j
C. E. RILEY ; v '
HENRY CRIMES , ' -
E. D. JOHNSON
J F. McGUIRE , . .. .
. E. H. LAWRENCE
F. I- HOUSTON
CHILCOTE & SMITH
JAS. H. DRISCOLL
D. O. WILLIAMS
RAY F. DURBIN
CONNOLLY BROS.
T. F. O'REILLY -'.
CURRINS for DRUGS "
L. L. HENDRICKS
A. J. CONNOLLY '
ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY j
By JOHN A. ROFFETTO
HEADQUARTERS ARMY GOODS Store
- J. a CLUBRECHT
EVANS SHOE CO.
By" F.EVANS
FALLS CAFE
By C. L. ROSENGREN,
A. M. McNEALY :, ', .
F. J. SAVIDGE '
AMY BUESING
UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE
By HOWARD UHLIC,
FRANK A McELWIN '
ORPHEUS THEATER
By G. MACPHERSON
THE PEL1TORIUM
By R. D. BUSSARD
REX HUNSUCKER
FRED HILMAN s .
LAKE HOTEL
By GEO., D. RAY
,C. B. BROWNE ; , . . . .
JOHN H. LINFESTY ,
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. I
By M. E. PALMER, Mgr.
Mcdonald's ladies shoppe
By A. A. McDONALD, Pres.
MILLERS MARKET
By GUS MILLER ; -.;
E. D. TRUELOVE
JESSE EVANS '
O. R. MOELLER
F. C. MURPHY -EDWARD
BISBEE
raid Advertisement
371
inraiiy nomr.
515 Klamath
Phone 272
3C