The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 13, 1928, City Edition, Image 4

The Evening herald., June 13, 1928, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. P-n Kr1lf T. n MALAHKKT F. 8. EMII.IKH PablUhttf every afternoon exeept Sunday by Tha Herald Publiealng .'.losnpanr at 101-111 Mouth rifta street, Klamath Kalla. Oregon. ' Entered aa eecond ctaae matter at tha postorric at Klamath Falla. j tregoa, oa Auguai 10, not, under aot of Coograea, March a, 1ST. Br ".a One Taar -5 01 . 1.11 . 1.71 .it Six lionthl Tare Montha 1 1 On Month oriATFn ritp.ii iexrd wihb ' KHJHKH OP AIDIT BUREAU UK CIRCULATION ' Veather ef Tha Aaeoelated Preea la exetuelvely entitled to tha nee or ronnblloa tkn of all newo dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwlee credited ta la DaDer. and alio the local newa nubllaheol therein. All rlarhta aff re. iublloatloa of apeclal dlapatchea WEDNESDAY, i! The Farmers Protest; i - Developments at the Republican national convention 1 on the second day reveal one thing: IhaC although. Her bert Hoover may have the Republican nomination sewed I'ttjt in a, water-proof bag, the corn belt farmers will not Jeturn to their respective homes without whooping and 'bowling their concerted opposition against the man who, !liey say, represents every interest that is anti-agricul-ural. ; Frorr, a staid, sedate and machine-like convention, the ; Republican convention today was thrown fnto an. uproar ly these sturdy, hard-working farmers'" of the corn belt, if 'hey were beaten before they left their homes, and most Iff them probably knew it; but they could not miss out ' n the chance of expressing their views at the big con ; I lave of the Republican party. ' ''' :?j Yes, Hoover is probably nominated,' and,- being the fhoice of the 'Republican, party, will probably win by a tomfortable margin at t!he general election next fall, bring pre-convention days evidence of the fine hand of jxperts was seen time and time again.' If he just barely jaanages to get to the tape first tomorrow or Friday, ho 'fciav thank fortune that his political problems are in the j bands of old Republican war horses who know the art f f the game of politics. , The Poor Debs! jj Shed a tear, if you have one to spare, for the poor, over-worked girl whose papa has a few million dollars 'Ibid lives on Park avenue," New York. . ; Mrs. Emily Post, who specializes in etiquet, rushes to-! the defense of the busy debutante in an article in the ' forthcoming issue of Harper's Bazaar. After telling how , busy the poor debutante is kept by social activities, she fuotes one thus: -"Of course, we all know we'll be nervous wrecks at the end of the season and we'll have to go abroad to re cuperate. "Theiusome of us will come out again in Lorv ' donahZ"TSe stnr more wrecked. " Then we'll" travel Tike , mad and be exhausted trying to keep our families away 'from sightseeing and cures. And then later we'll come Jack to Paris and spend hours looking at clothes and ttrying them on. After that we come back more wrecked 'ihan when we left home." ' 4. ,- If thtt isn't a picture of misery and deprivation, we jion't know what it is. Honestly, we feel so sorry for the i))oor girls we could cry. The wives and daughters of the striking coal miners and textile operatives don't know Ijchen they're well off. " ' ' i Our Standards Spread, X. Social students who fear that standardization brought fibout by American industrial methods is having a bad nfluence on the world will not get any comfort from a feport just issued by the : American Engineering JStand jirds Committee. ' . ' ... , : This report' reveals that American ' standardization methods are spreading all over the world, and shows how 20 great industrial nations have joined in( a move that jjyill increase standardization in practically 'every indus Irv on parth. (XI i 11 is an meviiauie irena oi me times ana mere is no jise lamenting it. It has changed our civilization, to be ware; but there are increasing indications that it is going prove a change for the better. . , ... i f: i An Odd - ; The day's assortment of news sometimes contains some Ifjddly contrasting items. ., - . i ,' jj: A press report the other day bore two strikingly in congruous stories. One told how Sam Pine Bird, a Sioux jgndian of the west, was accidently killed by being run 'jpver by an old-time "prarie schooner. The other, from Berlin, told how the great Lufthansa airplane' line may jfoe tied up by a threatened strike of its personnel. What sort of world are we living in, anyway? Those !?two news stories don't belong in the same paper. One is intensely, completely modern 1928 in its essence. The 'Jother is a throw-back to the days of the old wild west i"Pdd, that they should hit the wires the same day. EDITORIALS FROM OVER THE NATION JB.KA MKEKKR, KKPIBLICAX. v' PltUburgh Poat-Gasette: Ezra Meeker, scheduled to attend the dominating sessions of the repub lican party at Kansas City next month, has claims to distinction whlrh none of the statesmen, jiolltlrlans and town characters who will bid for notice there can duplicate. His ninetySelght years alone will make him a favorite with delegates and sightseer. ..Bdllo Huataeea Manager Delivered r On rear fill Montha Three Montha - One Month , - .ta . ! .St Aaaelntea herein ara alao raaervad, , JUNE 131928' Contrast The great beard and shock ot hair, white as snow, which set him apart among men, will dis tinguish tbe delegation from the state of Washington. But years and patriarchal aspect are not all. As a luMy young pioneer of 26, he voted for John C. Fre mont, first nominee of the party. In 18S6, and he adds that be has "voted herl gtralgbt" ever TIIE Letters From the People Editor: As a member of (he Klamath tribe I am answering your arti cle ot January SO, 128, t'The Indiana Protest.-" ' I was Just walling for a report of the Sur rey and It looks favorable. I am a firm believer la or ganisation among our Indian peo ple. In order to succeed In the furtherance of our'cause we must organise In order to keep within reach of the advanced strides of civilisation. We have but to look at the stranglehold several of the ' large organisations throughout the country ara at tempting to work In Washington as was-quoted by the late Sena tor LaFollette. "That menacing army ot lobbyist." The senator named 19 great combinations of financial power which maintain organisation in Washington. . We must first organise to pro tect ourselves from ' the domi nation ot that system within the Indian bureau. We must lso organise tor tha furtherance of our cause for just legislation be fore the congress ot the United States. Our first object must be the complete annihilation ot that system that la yet choking out of very lite and wealth ot our In dians within or under coutrol of the Indian bureau. It controls not only the incompetent but also controls the property and money of the competent to fur- mer lu uewnuua. wo... . u- work on and on until we bhall have conquered this system and shall be part ot the government we so much love. Let ns each share a part ot that personality for the benefit ot the cause. Stop working tor tha enemy and serve your own people, by casting aside that feeling of hatred and Jealousy because of your own success In being "boss." I hope that the good cltlsens ot Klamath Falls and of Klamath county will cooperate with the Indians. What we need la co operation If you are going to be tbe Spokane ot Oregon. So dont poke fun at ns because our hands are tied by the Indian bureau. There is a day of reck oning near at hand. They tell me our timber Is valued at $35.- 000.000 or $40,000,000 and . it makes tears come to my eyes to think ot the aged and Infirm of my race very nearly In want. I must close ' wishing yon a bigger and better Klamath Falls. Be sure and get rid ot tbe boot leggaeet they are banian in o ple. One state in tbe east gives them life, I hope' Oregon does the same. (Signed) EUGENE 3. WILLIAMS. . Tacoma, Wash. FARM QUESTION . PUZZLES PARTY (Continued from page One) by Senator Borah ot Idaho. Un der It provisions, the party would pledge itself and It nomf neea "to the observance and vig orous enforcement" of the 18th amendment, "which Is Identified by name." ' Tbe farm relief plank as pro posed by the administration lead era provoked so much discussion that. members of tbe committee were satisfied that an agreement was impossible until further con ferences could be held and It was for this reason that an adjourn ment was taken. Tbe failure of the sub-comlttee to ccnclude Its labors in Its over night session made it certain that the platform would not be pre sented to the convention nntll to morrow. After the sub-committee has wound up its work, the entire resolutions committee most pass Judgment upon its action. Adoption by the sub-committee of the Borah plank regarding prohibition enforcement Is certain to lead to a fight in the entire committee and from there it may find its way to the floor of tbe convention. ' Leaders In the New York. New Jersey and otljer del egations have declared against any declaration by the conven tion which would identify the prohibition amendment over other amendments In the constitution. . I Congress passed 923 new laws' during the session Just adjourn-( ed. Leaving out tax reduction ; and Muscle Shoals, go ahead and i name two ot our new laws. Neither can we. since But even that is not alL Meeker has crossed the con tinent by every mode ot trans portation known to his youth and to his age. The first three times were by covered wagon drawn by ox-team; tbe first trip was made In the early days of the Oregon Trail, with hardships and Indians dogging every mile of the route. Later he traveled It by rail. He has made the Jour ney twice by automobile. His most recent trip was by air plane. His own career covers the moble history of the nation. . A child destined to live long who meet the venerable Meeker at Kansas City will In old age form a link with the earliest day ot the country. EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON IRATE FARMERS STORM CONFAB (Continued from page. 1) and at one time nearly overcame the opposition ot the police. Finally the leaden ot the pro testers got the upper hand and led the throng ott, shouting al ternately "wa dou't want Hoov er," and bowing their heads to the tune ot Chopin's funeral march. As the mualo ended Ihe crowd shouted "that's for Her bert Hoover's funeral." It was difficult to determine Just bow many ot those who par ticipated In the demonstration were actually farmers, The leader ot the group, Ed gar D. Bush, the republican can didate tor lieutenant governor la Indiana 'said all ot them were protesting the veto of the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill and the nom ination ot Hoover. . L. W. Price, a Lo Angelea at torney, and a Lowdeu worker, attempted to Incite the throng to break . through the doors but Bush and W. H. Settle, president ot the Indiana Farm Bureau ot Federation cautioned against this move and won out. After the second attempt to get Into the convention hall had faded tha protesters marched to the farm headquarters and "adjourned tor the day." The leaders said the demonstration would be contin ued tonight and tomorrow. CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITV. June 13. (AP) In a ses sion like a play with the leading charactom loft out. but which ,h I... nrnriiUd one mora tlbl, proo f ,h, complete Con trol of the Hoover cohorts over the party organisation, the re publican national convention to day Installed Its permanent otfl cera, settled a fiery delegate con test from Texas and then re cessed until 7:30 o'clock tonight. The missing star ot the con vention east tha farm relief Is- sua hovered meantime In the ; Klamam mill site. It Is ImprqD- wings. While a platform sub-! able that the Pickering Interests committee wrestled unavallingly 1 will locate a major operation In for an agreement on a farm plank 1 Klamath Falls principally bc a group of shouting, demonstrat- cause a northern California loca ing farmer paraded outside ion-1 "on would not only place them ventlon hall and one attempt to closer to their timber stand but brine the Issue before the con- would put them in closer proxl- ventlon Itself was promptly smothered by party official. By tonight a report from the plat form makers Is hoped tor - and there la a promise of a floor fight not only on farm relief but possibly also on the prohibition plank. The first and only roll call thus far in the big quadrennial session of the republicans, thought by some , to provide a fairly accurate ' index" 'td"nie strength ' Herbert' ' Hoover 'Vill command for the presidency on the first ballot tomorrow, bad for its Immediate Issue the seat ing of a gronp ot Hoover dele gate from Texas, whose creden tials were challenged by a rival political faction In the state. The Hooverites won out and the dele gation was seated " Hi to 195 tt with Secretary Mellon casting all of Pennsylvania' 70 in tbe Hoov er column. Two of the doxen or more speeches from the platform dur ing today' three-hour session really aroused the delegatea to spontaneous applause. One of tbem wss delivered by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt, assis tant attorney general ot tbe U. S. pleading successfully for adop tion of the report of the creden tial committee of which she is chairman. , The first was a fiery blast of defiance to the democrats, Tam many and Alfred Smith, unloosed by the new permanent chairman Moses, of New Hampshire. PENDLCTOX AND HA I, KM HPAR FOR CONVKXTIOX SALEM. June 13. UP) Wheth er Capital Pos't No. 9, Amer ican Legion will withdraw Salem from tbe contest for tbe 1929 convention and throw Its support to Pendleton Is still to be , de termined. The Pendleton , pest I attempting to persuade Salem to withdraw, but at a meeting last night a majority seemed to bo against It. However, action waa deferred until a later meeting This year's convention is to be in Medford next August. SOUTHERN , OREGON STAGES To All Point North, South, East and West For Reliable and Cheap Transportation I Phone 999 TERMINAL STAGE DEPOT 615 Main St BusineM Local Llttilv Inn lleglnulng June 17th Sunday chicken dinners will be fl.OO at I.lndy Inn. Charlotte Agee and Edith Keam. adv. 13-tt The City Sanitary Which la tha new. bolder ot tha city garbage franchise. Is ready to serve it patron. Call T0. adv. l-tf 6 Money On approved loan. Be J as. H. Drlsooll. Williams Bldg. ad tf PICKERING TO REVEAL PLANS (Continued from page One) would probably Indicate Juno 15 what the future movements of his company would be. The Pickering Interests Include huge stands ot timber In Modoc and Siskiyou counties principal ly the former which have been held by the prominent timber- man for years. Inroads made by pine beetles, the ripening ot the timber and a more favorable out look on the lumber market. Is Impelling the Pickering Interests towards active manufacturing. Linked with the proposed con struction ot the Pickering plant Is believed to be tbe long con templated construction of the Mo doc Northern railroad a7 South ern Pacific project which will connect Klamath Falls and Al turas and provido a direct east ern gateway to the great Klamath basin. The Modoc Northern would open up much ot Picker ing's holdings which have hither to been without railroad service. Just what. It any, mill site Mr. Pickering has optioned In Klamath Fall has not been re vealed. But, it la bnderstood, the site front on the Klamath river on tha southeast bank. Whatever the location of the lty to markets. OILING CEASES ON ROAD NORTH The weather la warm, the traf fic la . not too heavy In fact everything la IdesI for 'oiling operations on The Dalles-Callfor-nla highway north ot Fort Klam ath ,. Jucyoj),..Yet . piling has ceased, and for a very good rea son;' there Is no more ' According to state highway of ficials. It will be two more days before oiling will be resumed be, cause even after the material ar rives, it Is necesssry to warm It up 24 hours before It 1 used. EXTINGUISH 3 VALLEY FIRES Acting while the b faxes were still small, the Klamath Forest Protective association success fully controlled three small fires In Bear Valley, east of Lorella. and Just north of the Frank Grohs ranch. The fire were In scattered timber but could have easily spread to more valuable holdings. Attaches of the association blame carelessness of man for tbe out breaks. SAN FRANCISCO TAVXOflL .AT 0IAJLRELL CMJFQNIAN Auto Freight Lines Medford-Klamath . Falli Truck Line and i Klamath-Lakeview Truck Line Daily Service Phone 999 "1 615 Main aaoressed In I Jim IC'i I this beautiful 't infill tt I hotal. Excellent ;illllt J & I dining room. I'MJii'liT s I RATES $3 to M KWci B . immu EBtBgfcyisyMMsW.I X r 1 LSI DEMOLAY WILL -VISIT MEDFORD ' ' " 1 ' At least thirty members of lie Order ot DeMolay will leave Kla math Falls Thursday afternoon tor Metlford, where they will be special guests ot the valley chap ter on Thursday evening. The Klamath Falls chapter will exem plify the DoMolay Degree of the work. Following the lodge ses sion the Klamath Falls boys will be honored with a banquet and dance, a courtesy which the val ley Order of DeMolay and Ma sons are-extending. 11. W. Hathlany, advisor of the Klamath Falls chapter, will ac company the men to the valley city. 11. X. MOK PKKHKN'TH (ilKT TO JK. K. l ilt IK 11 Members of tha First Presby terian church are enjoying a new purple velvet choir curtain and altar clolh, which has materially A Big Jumbo Tuber KLENZO, Shaving Cream 39c A cream whk-h will lather freoly In hot or cold water. A favorite with many be cause it softens the besrd without rubbing. Makes shaving a pleasure Softens the beardDoes uot dry on the face gives an abundance of lather. - STAR DRUG CO Th Ifexall Stem Klamath Falls Oregon Don't - Scrape f I W WJL LORENZ GO. WHOLESALE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES lonhnnced the attruillveness ill v .. . ... i lino entire riiurrii iiiiuriiir. Tho nluule of Ilia riirluln bus boon harmoniously matched with ihe robes worn by the choir innni bers, wlillu Us oilnos have been trimmed with gold fringe of a ...... I a. I..,AII. with Ilia, llf I .1,. ,.. i, . .i nthr rix - lures. The material for the now dra peries was the gift of II. N. Moe Moa'a Store. There' a minor that China Is to have pear now that Chang Tso-I.ln has fled. That gives Ihe country a Chinaman' chance. ' mm y i uysiwja niajsaaiaaa- r No one : o l' ,,;!' . valJi I j "f ' -n L s ri Coyawv Um. laborer, opera ata. ! a.iltakV 1 V is.. aaiaaaaa 7 JL K' nil ,aa?ejrwf.l) Nothing can excuse perspiration odor For safety, keep pores purified THE lure of many an attractive till the career of many a capable mm hat beca ruined by petipmtion oJoi. Y how needlrulyt Of coune, we have lo prnpue. Phviirisiu say it's healthful. Even on cool dayt.nur pom give off about a quart ol otlor caiuing watte every 24 noun. We become all loo fxsilr accustomed to his odor ourselves, but uim octet.! it insanity. A simple precaution Yet It's so cur lo guard against of fending now. Millions have found thai regular bathing with Lifebuoy not only rcfiesbcs and invigorates but assures bodily duouueu al LIFEBUOY To rs no tr op on. FINEST QUALITY. FILES Made in the World SIMONGJS ' r There's a Simond's File for every kind of filing- Distributed by 3- Wednesday, June 18, 1928 CACfTV TlFVIfF. '( 1 tjni a-, a a - - v NOW OPERATING AT BIG BASIN To prolei'l pedestrians and mo torola crossing Mnln 'street at 1 ' ' "' Lumber, company The Southern 1'tirtflo bus loatall etl a wig wag electric signal, which, was nlnerd lit operation on Tuemlay night. i' During the tin y time tha algnal flags pedestrians as train era about to approach, After dusk the .red signal I shown and an Iwirlo bell rings. ways. Lifebuoy's mild and abundant antiseptic lather deeply purine mil . lie lather licel mog you bail pmcs.i a. gi'iog you bain-io-bain I i fresh- ' ocas ol body. Lifebuoy's gentle antiseptic lather ' removes fenau, too thus guarding 1 health. Makes complexion naah ana clear. You'll delight in Lifebuoy foe ' every toilet purpose. What a clean tcetitt You will I earn to love Lifebuoy's - tleaiani tlnim Kent, which tells you ' ifebuoy purines. It quickly vanish-', ea as you fins. Us Lifebuoy S' week and you U us ll fut life. Get ' some itxJsy. - tevik rROJ. CO, CnhnJv, Mu. KAMDe - BAT1S eTrcri n iaith 3 fir