The Evening herald., July 24, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

PK Tout
THE EVENING' HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tuwwlny, July 24, 1P2fl
a MALAHKEY-
H. BNUI.IKH
..Buelnaes Manager
Publishes every afternoon eioept RuiKay br Tha Herald Ptibltekt-s
-aeni'n ivnptir ai iui-isa eouin f inn aireei, mamaia ralla, urao .
' IJslerea aa second class matter at the nostnrftr at Klamath rails.
-arason, ob AUfuai su, ivue, unaer aot Of consreaa, Marco a, IBTs.
On Taar
la Months
T-ree amnios
X.i'i 6oa Month
rtellrerea. br Carrtar
t M On a fear 'a
I la Six Manilla eel
1.11 . Three Months Its
- .SI Ona Month .1
tasoriai-Kn phfc i.Kitn wins
MB IBEU OK AUUIT B-HKAU OK OIIU'IH-ATIOW
Til lllMlttl. frfM la -tzclualvelv ntltlod to th naa ar tNnbllo-
? Mo of all new dlapatoliaa credited to it or not othorwlaa cf-41t4 la
uia oopar, ana also th local new publlatiatfl tharaln. All rlckU C r-
F-otioation ox opociai oupaicnai oarain aro (viao raaarvao.
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928
-9H
V-.!ul
him
MAYOR WALKER
ENROUTE NORTH
(Continued trom pass One)
lo the old Srolvh whiskey made
by Johnny" Walker.
New York- chief executive
look It as a good Joke and one
that acted aa an early moruUis,
tonic. The mayor and Ilia party
were riilliiK In the special car
named "Koanier" and he admit
ted the parly had been "roamlim
around" and having a fine time.
"No polltlca." he said. And
then he continued:
"Governor Al Smith haa not
outlined hia pollrlea aa yet and
there I nolhliiK for us "mailer
lights to do but keep still until
the pacemaker sets the pace."
With this remark the mayor
sat back In his freen pajamas
loosely covered by a large flow
ered silk lounging robe, and be
gan asking questions about the
Klamath Basin.
tie Is as clever a any one
young can be; has a winsome
FIVE DROWN AS
CAR IS DRIVEN
ON FERRY BOAT
Markets
eastern style and It Is quite plain
that Tammany Hall did a good
job of picking when It selected
Jlmmle" Walker to meet the
people and be the frontispiece of
the largest and mightiest munici
pal polltKal organisation the
country has ever known.
When Mayor Walker refused
o talk politics and gave his rea
sons It was easy to observe the
obedience which Tammany teach
es. That organization allows no
filibustering. It demands word
from the chief before the under
studies talk. So. it was with
Mayor Walker. Governor Smith
In Silky, Flowered Robes
vt,. As we looked at "Jimmy" Walker, mayor of New York
' City, this morning: during: his brief stop in Klamath Falls,
'"' we wondered if the day had come when the people of
l.the west, middle west and south have arrived at a con
elusion that Tammany Hall is to be taken into full fellow-
ship throughout the nation, or will there still exist that
feeling: of mystery, of distrust, of wonderment about the
,. bijj political club which has run the metropolis for al
most a century but which could never gain the confi
dence of the common people of America.
Things do change, we must admit, but that change
would be extraordinary. Tammany Hall ever has been
rated against the producer of every commodity. It has
represented the consumer's side of life, for under its
wings of dictatorship nothing is produced.
America has ever felt the danger of permitting Tam-
many to get control of her politics. It was a fight that n" no made P'ln hl "
r William J. Bryan waged for years and he was always PS'" 'S
-, , ... successiui in Dealing a lammuny man or one wno was: visor. Mayor Walker, chose to
smi backed by Tammany in the ranks of his own narty. This ta" ixut Klamath lake rather
i year we have a pronounced Tammany man a product
of Tammany Hall as a presidential candidate, some
"nun thing that never before has happened.
In the language of William Allen White and Mark
" ,Sullivan, who reported the Houston convention: "Has
the change come in America when the old distrust for
Til'" Tammany is dying out?" That is the one great question
of this campaign. It overshadows all others, including
i n the booze question.
T"7T: " We saw today Governor Smith's strongest lieutenant in
jIt.i.; Klamath Falls. He wore silky, flowered robes for he
was resting. He carried a personality that was delight
fully pleasant Whether he or Al Smith are of national
size and can think In national terms matters little at
" -"present. They are city men and New York state men
What their feeling is for the wide open spaces is of little
matter, also, at present But, as the campaign proceeds
,v ,f;and sober, second thought takes hold of the people
. there is a handicap besides Tammany for them to over
7.1, come. That handicap is the record of former demo-
- cratic administrations in this nation when business stag-
.q.i nated and commercial activity ceased. Men and women
will ponder over that democratic record seriously; they
will lay aside the drink question and every other ques
ts .hon, for the one very important thing called business.
:" Whether our genial friends of Tammany can convince
the country that they can break the the democratic hoo
"t; doo and give this nation a prosperous business adminis-
""" tration remains to be determined.
I'UKTI.ANH, Ore.. July H
fl Milk Steady, raw milk. (4
BKATTl.E. Wash., July 14 I per cent), ft. SO rwt. Delivered
(Tl Klve Japanese were drown- Portland, leaa 1 per cent, tint
ed when T. Suda lost control of lerfut, station, 44c; truck. 46c;
the automobile which carried ' delivered at Portland, 4? M 4Se.
himself, his wife, and six rhlldttei j lliilter Steady, Portland Dairy
at Ltwhl Landing, and plunged I Kxchango net whulusalo prices
through the Kerry Mercer, at I
Into Lake Washington lute Inst
nlnht. All hut one were meinberal
of the Suda family.
Setauko, 111, the oldest diiugh-
(cubes) : extras, 4 J He; Ntand
ard, 4 J He; Prime firsts. 4 He;
firsts, 4 3c. Creamery prices:
prints, 3c over cube atiindiirda.
Kggs Medium grades both
ter of tho Hildas, her 13 year, quoted lc lower: Portland dairy
old brother, Sauaye, and Take, eexchange 4 not basis): fresh atand
year old boy were rescued un-.ard extraa, Silc; fresh standard
conscious. I firsts, iic; frosh medium ex-
They were glvun first aid at : trim. lo fresh medium firsts,
a nearby boathouse. Scores of 25c. Prices to rvtullors, l(J3c
passengers waiting to board the over exchange prices.
11:05 p. m. ferry were thrown! Wool Steady, (eastern Oregon
into screaming panic when the i Wools (P. O. 11. country points) :
tragedy occurred. Police were, choke light shrluklng fine, 35 4f
told that Suda's car was the last ; STe lb.: heavier shrinking fine.
one In the line of 35 rare wait-; S3 4 34c: crossbred wools, 34
Ing on the slip for the signal to 40c valley: medium 6Uc lb.;
go aboard. ' : coarse. 45 c lb.
At the shouted signal "all Potatoes Steady, quotations
manner, is devoid of bombast or DO,rd- ,n8 Japanese left the I on basis of 1001b. Sack: best
VICTIMS TIED
UP IN BLANKET
AFTER ROBBERY
. IIUOI) ItlVKIt, Urn., July S4
(A')- Holdup ii ml rolilied of $100
FRENCH TENNIS
CHAMPION WON'T
DEFEND HIS TITLE
At'Tm'll,17iiiiue, July 14.
UVy- lie no l.ui'ostit Iiiih ilnclili'd
by three young men, Mr. ami j ho will not dcicnd Ills American
Mrs. Walter lluck. of Kresuo, Cul., i tennis cliuiuploiishlp I Ills year iinil
were bound and loft beslilo a will nut proceed to tho I'lillud
roud near cascade Locks this , Slates with tho remainder uf the
Hue of walling cars and drove . varieties selling, 1 GOV, 1.75.
his machino furiously down the ; Poultry Steady, alive, hens
slip In an appnreul attempt to over 4 V lhs.. 34c. 4 V 4 4 lbs.,
be first on the ferry. 30c: 3 lo 4 lbs., ISc; 3 Ilia, aud
The packed machine dashed under. 15 r; springs, aud leg
on to the boat while the ticket . horns. 34c.
takers made a vain effort to stop .
It. Veering. It aldeswlped a wall , I .fDAWnF IHIN
of the boat In pasalu, through. r. . ,....
splintered the , harriers on the j
other end and dropped Into the j
lake.
All available police reserves.
firemen and harbor patrolmen
were mobliied within a few min
utes. Witnesses rescued the .
three children.
WALTON LEAGUE
morning. Tint threo holdiipnien
covered lliolr victims Willi ii
blanket und escaped In un auto
mobile. Mr. and Mrs. lluck driving
from Spoknno In their home
were slopp.Ml by the men who
flushed lights upon their car from
the side of the road, three miles
east of t'ascudo Links. They
were forced to drive down an old
road toward the Columbia river
ferry and there were ordered to
leave th car. - Th robbers after
relieving them of their rash and
a small clock and Mrs. lluck s
glusses, tied the couple together
and forced them to lie on the
ground, covering them with a
blanket.
Two hours elapsed before lluck
was able to break loose from
tho cords. He attracted the at
tention of a farmer who called a
truck driver.
Police believe the robbers used
a small sedan which waa stolen
from thn streets of Hood lllvrr
last night.
9'IIVl
00.1
The Great Cross Roads
That Klamath is the cross roads the meeting point
for all Southern Oregon and Northern California is plain
; v? to be seen.
t-s ' Here all highways stretch out to serve ' the people,
-'Here is the stopping place for commerce the mecca for
A tourists, the place where well beaten paths lead all peo-
- pie of the region mentioned.
Recognizing this fact the Great Northern recently in-
.stalled a stage line north to Bend. Today the Southern
. bo, Pacific links their main line through this city with the
secondary line through Rogue River valley with a stage
f 85; line from Klamath Falls to Medford. Both companies
,are installing their palaces on rubber wheels which are
the last word in stage construction. With the Southern
7,Pacific stage line installed passengers can now make the
-i.JP either way. They can come from Portland to this
eec-city, then across to Medford and return on the Shasta
iB route. San Francisco passengers can come to Klamath,
jar.use the stage across Green Springs mountain and return
home by way of Medford if they choose.
It is the filling out of the picture which a commercial
center creates, but it does give a remarkable service to
the traveling public over railroad owned stage lines. This
section has had excellent stage service in the past by
privately owned lines and probably these will continue
in the future, but the railroads are closing their gaps here
making it easy for the traveler to use their rails and
stages and selling tickets over the entire route.
A "political boss" leads in the same way a mule's nose
does. Whichever way the raule decides to go, the nose
is out in front
x Americanism: A sublime faith that Harold will get
.rfo-over his dumbness and become a great man if forced
'Jjthrough college.
degrees. Reaching the high
point at 4:30 and then rececding
rapidly. Under the Influence of
a cool breexe. Today the exces
sive heat had subsided aud
cloud haxe and breexe promisee
to end the heat wave.
Previous high mark
than mention national affairs.
Oregon Looked tiood to Him.
"I notice that Oregon lands
are Improved right up to the
state line and that California
lands for a number of miles seem
undeveloped," said the New York
er, and then he wanted to know
why such a condition existed.
When he was told that California
has a stretch of country In the
northern part of the state that
the rich valleys of the south
seems to have forgotten he read
ily understood the conditions.
'I like the looks of things
around here," said the mayor.
'Somehow I can feel the activity
and the air Is great. Yes. I want
ed to go to Crater Lake but some
how I could not make It on this
trip."
He then handed over a mes
sage about S00 words long trom
Mayor James Rolph. Jr., of San
. n un a warm, per-1, whero rni-est fires wore
sonal message telllna- of the !.... -i i ,., t, .u...
pleasure San Francisco had ex-i.,i ... .nr., iiv than ves-'
pc.ieuuea entertaining the New Uer(jay
York chief and giving him Call- Fight forest fires,
LA CRANDK, Ore., July 34.
(AIT The Wing, Klu and Kleot
foot rlub. with SS5 members,
formally presented Its physical
Dronertv. Including trap gronuds.
I to La Grande chapter of the.
I Isaac Walton League of Amerlta
and disbanded at a summer fish
I feed last night. The vote for the
I merger was about 10 to 1.
A resolution adopted recom-i
mended closing all Union couuty
GRANTS PASS. Ore.. July 34. ! streams to salmon fishing after
(JP) All heat records wereJul'r 1 xcelt wl,n hook ""
shattered here yesterday when Sportsmen believe continuous
th morrurv iumiu.d in Hsu. fishing through the season, la
HEAT RECORDS
SHATTERED AT
GRANTS PASS;
lessening the supply.
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
I The last rites for the lute '
reached I Richard Barrett and John Mc-'
here w In 1914 when 11') war Donald, who passed away In I-ako.
recorded. Tho Kogue valley has 1 view on Monday, will be held In j
experienced thr days of high ! Lakeview on Wednesday after
tmperature, beginning las,. Sat-, noon at 3 o'clock. Services will 1
urday. I be conducted from the under-1
1 j taking parlors. Interment will
FIRES RAGING - i '"" th Lkevlc cemetery. ,
Klamath Falls. Many of their
friends from this community plan '
to 1,-ave this - evening -and to-'
1
Co
French lenm next month, lui 11 11
noiinced tmliiy.
Lucosln Insisted the decision
was not prompted by Hie Finmo-
Aiuerlrnn controversy coiiiertilng I
llin burring of lllg lull Tllileu I
from the cup challenge round. 1
Ho said he innde up Ills mind j
several weeks ago.
I. senate's father volunteered !
the Information Hint Itene wus
greatly upset ut the illnqualiriiu-j
Hon of Tllilen which reprlves the ,
French slur of what lie saw 11s ,
another chain's to allow his an-'
perlorlty over America's rniiklng ,
No. 1 player. j
All He no would say was, "we,
would rather lose the Davis Cup
Hum retain It when there may be
some excuse lit Hie absence lif
TII1I1 n.M
BOY KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
TILLAMOOK. Ore.. July 14
(,1'I-Vlmicd Ii alii nil automo
bile In a witter rilled illicit, the
iiliiu-iiioutlis-old sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry W. Hiovell of Nehul
iiiii, wus killed yesliinluy III an
accident near (larldaldl.
"Photographs
Tell The Story"
WUKOKS I1AI) CI1KCKH
PKKHH ETC
('so morn photographs for
legal purposes.
STINSON STUDIO
Mir kio
Phone S.1J.W 7 NT Main HI.
in
Heated Car-
World' Greatest
Motor Coach System
IN LANE COUNTY
1; .
(AP)
BUGENE. Ore.. July 24
Reports from districts In Lane morrow morning for Jjikovlow to
attend the final rites.
fornla's blessing before he cross- 'control
ed the state line.
Mayor a Young Man.
Mayor Walker Is a young man.
So young In fact, that few would
take him for a mayor of the big
eastern city. He has a meetable
way that entitles him to be called
ambassador of good will."
Several citizens gathered at the
train to pay their respects to the
chieftain of Tammany. Prominent
among those who grasped the
mayor's hand and visited with
him was William Delzell, a prom
inent democrat of this section.
two out of
were raging near here.
all on lumber company pro party
or private property.
DECISION WON
BY MOHAMMED
MEDFORD. Ore., July 24. (A.
p.t Hassan Mohammed threw
Cascade and Siuslaw National George Dueareat here last night
after one hour of action, the
final fall being secured while a
near riot raged. Ducarent won
the first fall with a body fall,
and Hassan took the second with
a toe hold.
Safest Way to
Stop Pain
It Is wot araaaarr to taka hrt.f.
Piwtfnl drag or dopo of any kind to
retina amm tortvraj caused by neuritis,
tMuralgia. sciatica or rkcumatlam. Ju.t
apply Tyamol orar ta part tkat hurts
aad aea how quickly you wlU be free
from dlacomfort.
Tvamol la a aaothlna. KmUm ikinr.
bent that soea In through th nor
aad driea out Inflanunatlon which baa
ecttiea la tna Bervea. The minute yon
run It oa yoa can fad ft besianlns to
Hhee. Palna and ache, aoon mtrm.
contortion la removed, end h.mh.
and Inflammation gradually disappear.
Ahnongh Tyamol la put up etpedaHir
T nerve naln and lnfl.mm.HAn. ...f-
fferere he e found It eouatly oood for
takfnc the mleery out ol atlff. awollen
or a chine iotnte. Also gn for lama
back and muscular aorenea. Pleaeant.
nannleaa and eaey to uee. Don't fall to
try It If you want aenutn. tatting re.
Uef.il You (et a Uberel euppty for St at
any drug etere. Always in atock at .
STAR DRUG STORE
Forest offices at Eugene report
none so far In the government
areas.
A fire st Hlgdon. one and one-
half miles from Swlsshome, which i
had been nnder control for the
past four or fire days, got away
from fire fighters and broke Into
green timber on Mapleton Lum
ber company's property.
Fire started In an old slashing
of the Fischer Lumber company,
one and one-half miles south of
h .,.,. ... . . . I McCarthy apartments. This marks
burning logs, and soon cot out '
nr r. ...I. ..... . , their
" -.".. " . Ai. oiui uui ui
control today.
At the Oridu Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott of
Reno, Nevada, are Interesting
visitors In Klamath Falls this
week. They are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. Omnus of the
irst visit Into southern
; Oregon and they are delighted
I with the scenery. They have en
joyed a trip to Crater Lake and
i several other trips are being plan-
WITHDRAWN 'ned 'or thcm durlnR the'r
j here.
MARINES WILL
WASHINGTON, July 24. P)
With the approval of the state
department. Acting Secretary of
the Navy Robinson today ordered
the Immediate withdrawal of ap
proximately 1.350 marines from
Tientsin, China, to the United
States.
MIMKTKIl rSKLIKVHIi KILLED
JERUSALEM, July 24. P
An unconfirmed rumor has
reached here by way of Jaffa
that Mohammed Mahinoud, Prime
Minister of Eygpt, has been assassinated.
S. Q. D'ALBINI
Certified Public Accountant
Federal Tax Service
Phone 307 or 209-H
Medford Oregon
caw
2MOIOT V-W-a -J
ckpartures dally
MCRA.ME.NTO 10.00
SAX FIUXCISCO, i A
OAKLAND . tP-MeOU
Round Trip $-41.30
PROTECTION assured by a
great responsible company,
aervlng all California cities,
ind going east to St. Louis
and Chicago. Finest coaches,
best terminal facilities, most
dally schedules.
Special Reductions
LOS ANGELKft fJH.M
SAX DIEGO t-0.Ha
Leave at
:T:o IO:no a. in. l:;lo ami
0:00 p. nu
STAGE DEPOT
01 Mala HI
Pnone 000
m
rPUBLIC
APPROVAL
is revealed in Hie
1 most concrete and
convincing way by
lSALE
A BUYER'S name on the dottcj line
of an order blank Is hijjh praise
sincere, conclusive, convincing.
And careful buyers, thousands of them,
are purchasing these 6 cylinder Graham
Brothers Trucks enthusiastic over their
smooth, obedient power, proud of their
fine appearance, surprised at the speed
obtainable with perfect safety because of
their 4-whccl brakes ....
See these trucks .... Drive the size that
fits your business needs.
66$
MERCHANTS rXrftESS
110 tell the
106J
I WTON-40aen.
159$
a TON l JO" 1
775
COMMFRClAL TRUCK
-HO uheelbaaa
11.45
1 44-TON-1 to ' .hesnM
1665
JVTUN-le "1
995
IVi-TON-lvr
1415
1 vro,N-ii"i
C u I . a. a. Dame)
Ostendorf iMotor Co. "
SIS Klamath Phono 273 1
Graham Brothers
TRUCKS
UILT BY TRUCK DIVISION OW OOOOI BROTBEBCs INC.
Women B
There is a little safety-first conservatism in all of us,
Ajand when Henry Mencken took off his coat at Kansas
City he revealed suspenders.
. .. . How strange that Christian people should call their
bar' worst calamities "acta of God."
ut.''
Redundancy: The use of too many words; ns, "He is
lawyer politician,"
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human
Body
It Is noar absurd and nrenos-
terous to suffer rheumatic pains
from muscular Inflammatory, sci
atic, neuritis, lumbago or any
form of rheumatism..
Trunk's Prescription does not
depress the heart nor ruin the
stomach, and no dieting Is neces
sary to make It effective. Trunk's
Prescription contains no harmful
drugs, but combines Ingredients
designed to positively overcome
any kind of rheumatism. It Is
Impossible to get something bet
ter. What more do you want? An
Ideal Uric Acid Solvent and Liver
Medicine anyone can use with
safety and satisfaction;' manufac
turers established IS years.
Trunk's Prescription Is sold by
reliable druaelsta srervwhare.
Like Star Drug Co. Adv. j '
Northland
!j Transportation
I company
'4 To all points North,
' East and West
I For Convenience,
fj Economy, Safety and
jf Dependability
M "Ride the Northland"
Phone 999
Terminal Stage
Depot
615 Main Street
co.Mixor!
Jennings Tent Show
ONK TA'KKK HTAKTI.NG
Thurmlay Night, July 20
KLAMATH FALLS
All New Plays .tollilng Re
peated tnat was Used
Last Hprlna;
, . PKOGKAM .
Thurs. . . "CbeallnK Women"
Kri. . . . "So This Is Alaska"
Hat. ... "A l'ool for Lark"
Sun. . . . "Kal Goes West"
Mon. "Myitis; IJooja"
Turs.'. , , "Huslmnil Hunters"
Wed , . "She Couliln't Say No"
Tent Loratnl on H. Sixth St.
Every Lady attending the allow
Thursday night to see "( Ileal.
Ins; Women" will be Klven a
LADiKH' KltfcK ticket to See
"Bd Tills Is Alaska."
OJf r ltlDAY NKiHT
Ooorrf Open 7s 110 Starts fl.10
PltfCKH: Hoc for children:
00c ror Adults
Nu lUwerved Scats
Not a Carnival, Cirrus
or Movie
elight
r. '
in Us marvelous handling ease
Offering! smartness and dis
tinction never before at
talned In any low-priced six
and reflecting exceptional
cood taste in appointments and up
holstery, (he Pontine Six is a car
which invariably wins feminine
admiration. And that admiration
turns to sheer delight when they
leave the back seat and drive the car
themselves.
They know the Pontiac Six is a
dependable car. And fhey quickly
discover an ease of handling that
make every mile a pleasure. The
powerful four-wheel brakes answer
the lightest touch. The bin motor
is smooth, quiet and responsive, and
the clutch and transmission are
exceptionally easy acting.
Every day you see more and more
women at the wheels of I'onllac
Sixes because Pontiac provides, at
a price within reach
of almost every purse,
everything that women
demand in a motor car
of their own.
2-Door Sedan, $74S; Coux? S745l Phaeton, $771 Cahrfnlrt, 1791 4-Dnnr
Seian,$HZ1i Siort Landau Sedan, SH75. OMand All-Amrrlran Sir, $1045
to $1261. All price at factory. Chnk OiiWand-Ponilac delivered firkrs
they foiclu- toutst handling r harder. Cienrrdl Molars Time Payment
Plan available at minimum rate.
MIT l.tTtt
LaPrarie Bros, and Anderson Motors
831 Klamath Ave. Phone 212
; ASSOCIATE DEALKHSi Auto Livery Co., LakevlciTi llcaala; Auto Company, Clilio,,n
PfOMfllffi? ti
raooucT. or. oinim motors
icy.AA