Pafce Six
C. HUTCHINSON
SUSPECTED OF
THEFTTOF CAR
LAKKYTEW. Ore.. June SS.
C. Y. Hutchinson, who was ar
reted here by Sheriff Friday as
auto Inert suspnrls, bare been
returned to Klamath county. The
stolen car which was found in
Ills possession was rettirp"(l to
Us owner. The Indlun Is Held lu
tils Klamath enmity jail awaiting
grand jury action.
The two Indian women who
were with the suspect also were
returned to Klamath Falls and
wlll.be held as witnesses usainst
1he man.
Markets
l'OHTUND, June 28. (;r)
Butter: Extra, lc higher: stand
ards and primes firsts e hlch
er: firsts unchanged. Extras
4ic; standards 41c: , prime
flrsU 40 Vic. i Kegs, milk, poultry,
potatoes, onions, wool. nuts, bav,
rascar bark and hops steadv.
unchanged.
Butter values were, higher to
day on local wholesale markets.
All grades except firsts advanced,
cube extras being it cent higher
at 42He and standards and
prime firsts a half cent higher
at 41c and 40Vc respectively.
' Demand from Seattle and Sin
Francisco were responsible for
the Increases. I
Egg prices were . steady and
the market was firm. . J
Country dressed meats were
steady except for lambs which
were draggy and showed signs of
'weakness, most offerings s:!d
around 20Hc Per pound although
a few strictly choice lights
.brought as bigb as 22c. Poultry
prices were unchanged. I
Cherries were decidedly cheap-
er, bings going mostly around
10c per pound while royal annea
brought 7c. Other varieties were
down as low as 4c per pound.
Strawberries were also easier,
most sales ranging 'from (185
to $2.00 per crate. Loganberries
sold around 21.65. raspberries
around $1.75, blackcaps from
$1.75 to 22.00 and currants at
21.75.
Celery from the Lake Labish
district was plentiful, selling
from $1.00 to $1.60 per doien
depending .on site. Shipments
to Seattle was going out tcday.
AMKRICAX OASIS
CLEVELAND, June 28. Clev
elanders, who Journey to Detroit
to get a drink of "good likker,"
want to know why It Is possible
to buy a quart of whiskey In
that city for $4.00 and Xhen have
. to pay $10.00 for the same quart
In their home town. The an
swer is transportation. Cleve
land bootleggers explain that they
have to pay $3.00 a case to get
their hooch across the Detroit
river from Canada, and they
must "sugar" .officers along the
route and that these expenses
are. added onto tbe cost of the
"fifth" when purchased here.
' ii . i'-
HERALD CLASSIFIED AD3
BRING RESULTS
The Store in Youit. Feel
right at borne. If you ran
equal our Rarftalm Hie treat
is on mc, That's fair enuf.
THE K.VKUAIN HOl'MK
FOR Hr.UiS - '
Formerly JIitti.i-H
SI7 Main St.
SIDE GLANCES
Ton'll linnR n rnn tirt here till
get married, sure enough."
tit f'
Yxmv Pk
. vft j' ppa jpg5'
How's the 'King Business?
Splendid In Sweden
f-L ' -rY7
9
' r
1 tLJi- i i
... w
Here's Gustaf teh.king and the tennis player. His 70th birthday
brought bim a million dollar bonus from his subjects.
By IILTON BRONNER
6IOI.M1UL3I. June ZS. lUS-t"
taf V. the king Sweden didn't t
like when he first mounted the
throne, received a nice little)
dollars cash from bis ' subjects j
when he turned 70 the ether!
day.
The presentation showed strik-j
ingly. bow a king can mellow
and ripen in character and' can
turn a people's distrust into warm
admiration and love.
King Gustaf indicated . ifie
money would be used to finance :
scientific research into cancer dis- j
eases. His father. Oscar II, re-!
ceiveo a similar gin wncn ne was
75, and used it to aid the medical
fight on"tuberculosls.
The Swedes delight to tell how
their king became "humanised"
after passing the age of 50
when the characters of most peo-i
I pie 'arc permanently moulded.
CalbMl au Admirer of Hie KaUerjing the toppling of monarchies.
as crown prince, uusiui was,
known as a reactionary, opposed
to his father's liberalism. He
cared little for literature and
the ahs. but a great deal for j
outdoor sports and for army life.
He was a fine runner and shot "lm i ,he king business my-',he npedoua workings of na
;.nd an expert tennis pla He , .. t whlch Tast
was a general in the Swedish Guslaf Is one of the few tn the ' area of 600.000 square miles.
army, had honorary rank in many , kln)5 hu8ineM whoae ancestors known as Ala.ka. was the pur
(German regiments and was said , were Tery pla1n folk Th(J swed-lpose of the trip undertaken by
:to be an ardent ad rarer of Kai-i,,.h dj.nasly was founded ,n ii8 ! captain Jack Robertson and A.
ser Wilhelm. To this day tne ; by Jean-Baptlste Beraadotte. the ! H. Young in "Alaskan dvent-
Swedish army goose-steps likej8on cf a rreBcn iawycr. Rerna-jnres" tcday at the Liberty. To
the German. dotte's wife had been a grocer's gaze upon the awc-insplrlng speo
But the trend of his thought , dau!lUer Sweden adopted tbemjtacle of the breaking np of the
,was best displayed In the rou-ag It, ToyaI couple after Berna- Yukon, to Journey through the
bles with Norway. The King of dotte had won pr3motlon to field' Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
SwMen was also the King of Nor-1 mar3hal In the armies of NapoMto scan the heavens Illumined by
way. In 1905 Norway declared :can. , tne raJ,8 of the numgat iun and
tne ancient onion wun dwkucb
terminated.
Docked His Kiilnry
' i Gustaf declared his willingness
to lead a Swedish army against
Norway to bring its stubborn peo
ple to reason. The Norwegians
at once cut off the allowance they
always paid the Crown Prince.
For a time it looked as it Swe-
By George Clark
5 t2t, urn i twet l
I loe my Job and th?n we ean'
THE
s.' I" . i" ; v : I
3;
.Zt.tj&itiA I
11 i
17 J
f i
den and Norway might actually j
w " lt,c umuu i man
waa Peacefully. dissolved by
'-al agreement on October.
1905. j
Diet to vote him a sum of money
to make up a sum of money to
make np fcr what Norway for-
merly paid him, but the Diet re-
fused o do so.
During the world war. Gustaf.
now king, managed to keep his
country neutral and safe. Sweden
prospered. Moreover tbe king
himself grew with his office. The!
one-time reactionary was tbe first
Swedish king who had to confer j
with
socialist premier, tbe late
M. Branting.
A Democratic Ruler I
Gunstaf drives about his capital I
ll.lta Blmnlu w,A - . .1 I ... -
duu v.i.-u uiuui mm
isome of the better known cafeslnr whlh u hn.rf nn hnr
for a drink. One day . some
ardent republicans wore discuss-1
"What do you think of It, sir?"!.
5aid onft o tno men to custaf. I 7 1TH ,
-Well I am against It. You i At The Liberty
gee lr ,i,ere were , j-epubu,. inl
Sweden, I might lose my Job." To brInC t0 tn(Me mlll,oni wno
"What's your Job?" . Ihv no
,
For results use Herald Clasa Ads
Mom'in Pop
ifiAjS BtWCE TltiM&EftBELD,
"mom'S old S'fceTMEAa-r
AND Pot'S RlMa,u IS NEM2S
CiO, SPEEDS T&wtRT WS
OLD' HAUMTS IM APKtTUNi;
TLNVEK. THKT HAS BEEN t
VRANSFODMED NEV&MBOO.
HOOD NITM &OOb i
IMAGINATIONS INTO A '
. FOCEI&H BUILT rHIPtyuE- ,
Jumper, kok tries on J
ONE OF VEB OLD SCHOOU t
ClCu tftESSE.S.To PROME
JHKT SHE HASN'T
CHAN&Er ft. BIT" SlMCE ,
She So,w ika last
' eighteen me mis a&o
Freckles and His
I'M VNILLINS TO S7AWTE AAV
LIFE ON TUC UUMr.U TU AT
UNCL.E
"flXAT BodO
-is 7we
AOMiey
77AAT .
PUSCKUES.
MAO AS A '
PETT, AS 1
FEELS SU
7AAT
FCECKLES
IS ALSC
CAM0 IBAU
V1U.ASE,
SO-
FEECKLES
SAME VilLLASE. VMTH US-
1'M SOIMS
TO 7MAT
DISARM
.EVENING HERALD, - KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. TUCKER
OF CHILOQUIN
Mrs. Naomi Crawford Tucker,
' 14 rimurhtftr nf Mr. . mid Mrs
Wllltnm Crawford of rhlloqiiln,
' parsed away Wednesday after
noon nt the Klamath Valley bus
' ultul. She is survived by nu In
fant sun. Raymond Kerth Tucker,
her husband, William Tucker, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
i Crawford: two sisters, Mrs. Jua- circuit Judge 1. C. Jones, chnrg
Inlta Kusk and Betty Crawford. cd with first degree murder. He'
:aud three brothers. Wayne. Irv-
ing and Men L'rawtora.
. Mrs. Tucker was born In
iJtlamath county and spent tho
sr.-aier .oru.u ui u r
The remains are at the Wlilt-
luck funeral home whero friends
may call. Kunerul arrangements. . .
unnouiued later. j"' 'tuu
L I He had found the gun
Basin' Logger '
Severely Hurt
j Wallace Martin, 35. a logger dnn t have pistols have bottles,
i employed by George McCollom. : I'm sorry I did It and I'll try to
j sustained a fracture of the right, be a good boy nt this reform
ileg yesterday while enxaod In 'place so maybe they'll give ma
j loading a truck with logs. for the I a chance some day."
Lurkey Brothers logging company I Heath must go to the state ro-
seven miles from Klamath Falls j fomatory at Lexington to stay
on the old Swan Lake road. until he Is 31; then he is to be
He was rushed to the Klamath transferred to the state penlten
Falls by Harry Telford of the Frankfort, to spend the
Telford-Reed Lumber company.'., of h i,fe lher..
j who happened to be passing along I prominent cltiicns In Kon
ithe road at tho time of the accl-l,,,.k -i,.kH hv tho crime and
! . ... . . . , .
oem. iis conaiuoa was reporvea ,he ,evcre ppnlii,y , Bre talking of ;,, appeal for elemoncy, wbllb
KU'rVanVho ' GOV- F1T 8"mI-'nobort Logan, former Louisville
the Klamath alley hospital Ut!,,,,, n,, ci,mt.ncy. Hie IMnevllle, , ', . .
1" ". 'Sun. In an editorial, declare. Probation officer. Indignantly
The accident occurred n that lax sentences dealt out byjcalls the Ufa ionleuca givon tho
.uaruns caomooa suppea oa
which was being loaded on t
. . , , v.
mu-l";' "". .tlJ"
"""'"B
At The Pine Tree I
An elevated train rumbling
overhead. Smoke Issuing ' from
five thousand cigareta. A blatant
mob howling within the East Side
Boxing Arena. Pre-Volstead sa
loons. Here fs a word picture
of the opening scenes of "The
t,.
Leather Kid," starring
Richard Barthelmess. and
tne pine Tree theatre.
now at
Th Kid's extraorillnarv chnr-
acter, bis refusal to don tho uni-
form, of his country and his
amazing adventure oversea; these
.. .... . . ..
nnrilnli inn Trampwnrlr nl llin
story by Rupert Hughes, and was'
mtaniut ih. kv i '
Rogers 'St. Johns.
: to witness the birth of tha giant
Icebergs were the main objectives.
n , w'atAUT EMEKT FOB
MEN TH6 TP-tCbOK-Pett -
VMOMEM-HOvjEIAeuT CCAJHTEO TEN
&MER. Tut HOOK. AUQ tNi
A HUSBAND DtON'T H0OK.-OP
OP Mo.ES OP THEM. U CaWTOT3s'
I WWA , THERE'S A. S. INCH
GAP BETINEEU THE HOOVC&.
AMD THE ESES
Friends
NORO I'M
IS IM THIS VJEfty
S&B THE
AMD ThE EMES - J P.. V B'.a "'.4 Ja
IF YOU DOM'r KMOVAI A
DA0(5Ett SlrtAJALMJlABM
TO VWALLt OP
BLACK
VOU Sec
AIM!
yovu.
FumepalJ
7v 7i -lH
Life in Pen Given Boy of 13
Who Killed Pal
riNKVIM.K, Ky.. June 28.-
Heath Greer, a robust 13-yer-
om uoy woo uvea in inu muiiii
tain region of Laurel Hun. near
here, must spend the rest of bin",
life In prison In order Hint the
majesty of the law of the state
ol Kentucky may be upheld.
1 lentil shot and killed a plny-
male.
Luther 1'artlii, during a
quarrel. He was brought before
pleaded guilty and was ventencod
to life linprUonment.
... . ,,, , .
,he,,r B(, , nMnrreltfU 10Ut..J
... ..,,, hll
hit mo with a stick and then !
tried to do It again. I pulled out I
In his .
father's house, bo said, and wanl-j
. eil to carry It "because all the j
other boys had 'em some of 'em j
littler than I am."
"I didn't - know I shouldn't I
carry a pistol," he says. "All the!
boys here have 'em, and them as
" ' '
llh ,,. ,.rPvinl, concealed 1
weapons are to blame, asserting
that the mountain' boys see their
pareais carrying guns ana uo oo. j
know tnat it is against tne ir.w. ;
Attorney (..enerai J. . -m-
murk holds that Heath should
have been tried as a Juvenile and
given a punishment gauged to bis
years. Pardon Commissioner J.
C. Bird predicts Governor Sams- k
son will listen sympathetically to
Perpetuate Your
WEDDING DAY
with a Photograph '
Always a charming remem
brance of that day of all
days. It will runny times
bring back fond memorial.
We Specialize In Tills Work
STINSON STUDIO
MAY
Ilione U.TJ-W
KIN'd
7.17 Main St.
THE G ABBS
fwHAT'6
. i BoiK.Hr you some
HAIR TONIC yOU'RE A
VERFECT FFJWT WITH
THAT BALD HEAD
THAT
STUFF?
"OU WEED MOfE HAIR
rr
The Hook-Up
'SOU tAE-MA TO
. T-FtfctVl
. COUtVB .
1
Three
SAyiAL3,BOTVOOCAAj
IN My EyE, AND .
IT; WATS
0
w
) GOTTEM THAT
MUCM STOVJTCR I
?! cir.uTccu J
hn "mnrril.... nrl arrhlac."
Meanwhilo leading I'lnevllle ,
clllzeas. determined that. boys.
1(vlll)? tne Isolated 1-surel Run
d,rtl ,Ban bar8 , chance to
Itnhlbe American Ideals, are try-
Ing to raise $2000 to eatballah a
Boy Scout camp there, at which
For
Piano Moving
Hauling
Crating ,
Storing
cam. v
YOUNG TRANSFER
COMPANY .
Phone 11107. 110 Ho. 4 III fit.
WHAT FOR'-I DOST UIE WHATSv
ON MV HEAD-I USE WHAT'5 IN
1T-0ONT yXJO WOkkV AIKHJT TE
I'VE OOf PtENTV OF HWR. J
, HIKE. I'M OOiN&To T,t to rtT
GET MNSELF TO ThAt) JJOU 6 OoT TO G6t
DRESS BEVOBE WWCB7V',Z,';,'W'' " '
UCQ.EI LSf WOTMinC. To tD..
XtJ? n WTW CUC6IM4 tAU
. APPETtTE,- X VlhHt
All we hahe
kTO EM !
w I
Cheers!
C I SIVJE ME 7AAT' TLX. ) 4&k f '7JX6SB PELLCAS ARE ) AKfi
YOUTHS FINED
ON CHARGE OF
STRIKING MAN
T. O'llrlnn and Seward Tog
liuiil. charged with nsasult nud
battery, wt-ia each lined $50
wlieu tlicy appeared In Justice'
court yesterday morning. When
neither wus able to pay Ma fine, j
they were committed to tho coun
ty Jail fr 25 diiys.
The men attacked K. Donllsen
early Tuesday morning on Spring
street' and attempted to over
power him. They wore arrested
later In I lie day hut pleaded not
Utility to the charge. .
THKV H'll.li IK IT
MII.WAVKEE, June 28. The
Andrew Rluimiskys were .offered
a chimce to turn $4000 lulu $40..
000 In three yturs. Presumably
they hadn't heard Itarnum's re-
hi.rlr Bhrnil (mil llnlnv hliril averv
minute, so Ihey accepted "the
.......... Hi.. tiA nun" Mtui
privilege. Tho supposed bene
farlors failed to return within the
three yeure lime limit and the
Klunipikyt were free to open lit"
packaKc, which they did. Then
they rushed the newspaper clip
pings to-pollco who consoled them
with Hi" thought tliut nil one
bud swindled them out of savings
of the past three-years.
boy may be taught wholctm
sports and weaned away . from
gun-toting and quarreling. i
' Hardon Evans, chulriuan of the
Committee, reports that the ap
peal for funds has met with lit
tie response thus far.
SUMMER PRICES
i
are tain on for
Green-Slab,
10 cord ......$35.00
Blocks, dbl.
6.50
Lay In your winter supply.
We guarantee this to be
the bottom summer price.
Peyton 6? Co. i
"Wood to Burn" -
Also dealers in
Conl, Kuel.Olla, Oll-llurncrs
VM Ko7lh. Phone 44M
CALL IT PUNTV IF VOU WAMT
TO YOU'VE GOT JUST ABOUT
ENOUGH HAIR TO MAKE A FULL
iET OF WHIJKERi FOR K CAT!
1
GET
SfcHC,
BLCK
il'iir rr
I .Villi I
If -V-r
:
MORt Wot), AND-
a . ' AAsra u t r
Thursday, Juno 2S,1P2S
Klamath Man
To Fly Plane
KlamiUh Fulls, nltliougli burk
wiiril lu aviation nffulrs, has pro
duced an aviator.
Norman llunsen. 307 Alnmeda
street, recently flew Ills own
plulie Into K lum tit h Falls from
l.os AliKi'lcs, where ho hud benu
inking a seven luniithx' flying
course at mi aviation school.
Iliiuseii bus completed Ilia ro
qulHlln inimlicr of flying bonis
necessary' for. securing n pilot's
license, and tins applied for It,
both to the suite und federal
governments, and will begin rois
merclul flying as soou us he re
ceives Hie license.
Hansen made tile trip from
l.os Angeles lu easy singes! tak
ing three (titys for the Journey.
His plane Is nt present at th
aviation field ou tit Midland ,
road.
Hnnnen Is boosting for a mo
nlclpal aviation neia. ana
I Clares that the city will
de
be making a grave error If II does
I not niuko bait to' provide airport
I facilities.
IF UK CAN KK.tt'll IT
."Teacher: What will bucome
of a child who constantly clings
to his mother's skirl?"
Bright I'upll: llo may 'be
come a trupese artist. Answers.
RAILWATtR
VACATION
I-r oin SiMttlo nn a
Prim-rut liner h Vic
toria ami Vuncovcr.
Ilanll. Lake Lninw
and the llimiljlow
; ' Cuiiin-tin a Canadian .
&v.PaclliC tniiK'dnliiien-i' ii
S.vVj'iiil train, thru Ihc'iivi
f.. nor Ms imest nioun-:
mill wrnrfv. Rclnrn
via Calvary ninl SM
kune after a rnmplrie
lirdo'l'our vacation.
Muilcratc cost.
CsiMdi.ts Pjci(w Twvlli
( Viwi .ial l" WM Hr
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
KVAft KW t AKfMWTStaUH MCf 1 1 MMC
By Barrie Payne
I GO! MV 1X4. '
ww.: IA WUK"
tiOiM. HAM, I THOUOHT
raw wi u too oio to
Bl A BOY SCOUT. ,
STMO ttl III. KtSLXAZl
mtmo titmn
By Cowan
rUSH THAT CA.Y(. KrE.
THE AfiOlWOMEO lTH . TuSBE "
i5
NO .ivin wi ih M&NV V4HILK
AMP HSR MIN,D IS t '
IN tlO
Blosser