The Evening herald., July 30, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

Pa ire Four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday, July 30, 1028,
T. B. MAUPXIt.
F. B. KNU1.1HH .
..Business Usn.g.r
-Publl.b.e every aft.rnnon tiocpl Sunday by The Herald Pusllsklag
vaiiiImdf al ivs-lll Boutn nrin sirei, kmrmir rails. orf or.
Rnt.r4 aa eoond elass matt.r at the poatofflee at Klamath Falls,
Orsaon, aa August to, 10. uadar aot of Congreaa, March I. lit.
Ona Yaar ,
ii Month.
Thraa ilontha
Ona Month
Br Mall
Dllvt4 r Caiilaa
I.M Ona faar f "
Us Rli Months I It
- lis Thro. Uonlha . It.
. . Ona Month
AftaoriATKo phicss i.KAann WIRB
gsSMBKIt OK AlUIT HtHBAU OP CIHCUTIOK
Mraibar at ha Aaeeelatra Pnaa
Tha Associated Proas la eaclu.lv.iy entitled to tha naa or rapnblloa
nam or ail a.ws m.natcnoe crvditad to it or not.otberwiee araditad
thla pspor. and alao tha local nawa publlahad theraln. All rights ot re-
puouoauon ok apaouu aiapatcnaa naram are aioo raaarraa.
-r
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928
Men 's Coats and Women 's Dresses
We hear a great deal these days of woman's fight for
sox equality, but there is one point in which woman gets
ail of the breaks. That is in the matter of hot weather
clothes. Custom demands that a man must keep his coat
on, no matter how hot the day or how clean his shirt.
There is hope, however. In Berlin recently a business
man, sitting in his office, removed his coat Then he call
ed his stenographer to take dictation. She took one look
at him and fled. Then she filed suit to ' recover her
wages, charging that her employer's removal of his coat
constituted immoral conduct which compelled her to give
up her job.
. The' court, we are glad to hear, decided against her,
ruling that a man's right to escape heat by sitting around
in his shirtsleeves is inalienable.
That's fine. Somt? day we hope that coats will be laid
away when July comes to be. donned only "on the ap
proachjOf autumn.
Stephenson Must Serve
D. C. Stephenson, one-time Indiana Klan leader must
serve his life sentence in prison. The" Indiana supreme
court has denied his petition for a-reharing of his habeas
corpus suit . , ,..
.It may well be, as Stephenson maintains, that certain
"higher ups" in Indiana are determined to keep him in
prison from selfish motives. It doubtless is true that he
could ruin even more reputations than he has already
spoiled if he, were to come out in the open and tell what
he knows. . ... .-'" ;
I Yet at the same time, it is permissible to be satisfied
with his imprisonment. After all, he committed a dread
fuj crime. He is lucky that he did not pay for it with his
life. However much somje Indiana politicians may be
working against him, the 'fact remains that Stephenson,
the murderer, is exactly where he belongs. '
,V "- , .. V
OF L
1
NQUIBY
FARMER KILLED N
BY LIGHTNING
MAKER. Or., July 30,
Michel S. Full. a rancher of Mal
haur county, waa killed lata Sat
urday In an electric atnrm while
tl corral. Lightning (truck tha
Kuil waa a natlva ot Hun-
A widow nnd eight cllll-
1
SAN FRANCISCO. July SO
Southern Pacific officials hcra i wire,
today announced that an Inquiry gsry.
would be held at Cortena tomor-dren survive.
row to ftx responsibility for the 1 brought to Dakar,
rear end collision there yesterday
between the south bound Cascade
Limited and a special bar bjko- I
elation train. William L. Hack I
superintendent ot the Sacramento !
division, will conduct the session
and Issue, an otflclal statement
at Ita conclusion. I
Of the J 7 or more men and
women injured In Varying de
grees, only If remained la hoa- j OLYMPIC STADIUM. AMSTEIl
pltats at Arbuckle aud Woodland In i i..i n i nt ...i... ..t
today. Four were In the Ar-, ' ' .... ,
buckle hoapltal. 'n " lhne ot todays "
Many DaasenKers received sllsht leventa In the Olympic track and
injuries and these were given ! fteld competition, the United
emergency treatment at the scene sut tttnet w lne Olympic
of the wreck or taken to hos- . , , .
pitals and later discharged. Of I mtteT championship go to
those hurt Grace Hoxler of Chi- Canada, the 400 meter hurdles
cago, a maid, was believed the ita Kngiana ana me nanimor
most seriously Injured. Physt
S. P. IN TAKE
WITNESS STAND!
L
THREE-FINALS
clans arid her back wai broken.
KANSAS
POHTI.ANl), Ore., July SO. (A.
P.) Two Southern Pacific com
pany representative took the
Hi body Whs !.tand III llie Interstate commerce
commission grain rate hearing
today to refute declarations by
the Oregon public service com
mission Ihat'the rsllm-d could
reduce Its freight rales (0 per
cent In Oregon and til) make
money. i
V.. K. Hay, Southern Pacific
civil engineer, declared that It
costs Go per rent more for main
line operations In Oregon than
on tha KouHiern Pacific' systom
aa a whole. He said there was
a S per cent greater carrier
charge In Oregon, Including main
and branch lines, than on the
rest of the system. He Intro
duced atutementa to show that
on tha valley line of the road In
California, there could b hauled
from Chlco- to Dukeratluld 76
throw to Ireland, all In upsets per rent more freight eastbound
of varying degrees. The best the Land 128 per rent west bound for
BRIEF NEWS
-OF
KLAMATH
FORMER
l.evln I 'or Ken I riun li.ro
Charles Hllvy and son. Charles
Riley Jr., will leave by motor on
Tuesday morning tor San Fran
cisco on a business trip. They
are muklng the trip by motor.
.Mr.. Itlley received word of the
145,1100 flro which swept Par
also Hot Kprlngs, Incatud I fit)
miles south of San Francisco.
The resort Is one of the show
places of California and waa for
merly owned by Mr. and Mrs,
Klley who sol It about four
yeura ago. They atlll hold an In
terest In the pl;;.-t, the loss being
covered by Insurance. The fir
alerted In the hotel ot the resort
on Saturday afternoon and spread
through the massive palm trees
to the ammonia refrlgttradnr plant
where a terrific explosion took
place. No lives were lost.1
GOVERNOR
DEAD
upon truck drivers who sploshed I
him with mud t ill njrport, flw I
down at I Ipv driver $ 1hjrgu4, J .a
frightening them Inlu ditching
their trucks. Too bad Ii wasn't
a lank drlfor, '; . , , 1 ,
JIALT LA KB) CITY, July ill).
O) John ' C. Culler, Si. Hall
Lake banker and forcer guvernor
of rtah, died In a hospital here
toduy, 1& minute after he was
found In the garage at his home
with a bullet wound In his head.'
Police began nn Invest Ignl Ion to
determine whether Ilia fatal shot
was fired with suicidal Inlint.
Cutler creutud sensation hero
last Thursduy 'when lis was miss
ing for almost H hours Ho
left the Deaeret National bank of
which he was president and was
not found until the . following
murnlng. He wua governor of
Utah from 1'JOl to 1909.
An avlutor, tu revenge himself
thick From ticrtiiany (
Mss Mary lleffner and broth
er. Thomas lleffner, of Lornlla
ufe hum from Hamburg, der
ma ny, where they spent the past
three montha with relative and
friends. While Ihey report a de.
Br CLOUDBURST
Americana could do In these u he same cost as ovor the Slakl-
eventa was .to place fourth and 1 you route In Oregon. He also
sixth In the dash, second and "aid that over the Chlco-llakcrs-
third In the hurdles and third i Held auction S3 per rent east-
i.nd fifth and sixth In the ham- noun. ml BS per cent west : Knlful ,rln, nlh ,r, ,, ,
he bark III the I'nlted Ktutes.
mn winners were rominniTsr.un hi comparison Wltn the
unknowns In two ot the three i Cascade Hue In Oregon
He attacked Mr. Newcll's sys
tem ot figuring at all points.
events while Lord Davy Ilurgh-
ley ot England, , who won the
400 meter hurdles, was Hated as
' HAYS. Kan.. July SO ..(API-
Flood conditions prevailed In the (one ot the most promising con
comparatively dry wHeat belt ot ! tenders but was given lltt
western central Kansas today fotchance to beat the, American,
lowing near cloudbursts In sev
eral sections yesterday. ... '
Although 300 families were
LINDYENROUTE
GRAND CANYON
LOS ANGELES, July JO. (A.
Morgan Taylor, who was defend
Ing his championship won In
nayior was only mirq to- '. i Colonel l'h,.rl. s i
forced to flee homes after dark-lday. being beaten by his coun-'bergh. with a woman passenger
ness last night when tbe.awlftly f tryman. Frank Cuhel o( Iowa, a and mechanic alxiar.i hi.
rising waters Inundated the low j well as by Burghley. Th time! was winging toward the tlrand
suuiucru naiutum Kniun. no waa oj - aeconus wnicn was Canyon of ArliAua at mid-day
loss of life was reported here. not nearly as good as Taylor baa 'today. The famous flyer, mys-
Property damage waa eati- done but was fast considering iterlous as usual as to d'estlna-
mated at several Jiundred thou- the track. I . lions, left Sunt Hurh.r. u cs..
sand dollars. Percy Williams. British Colum-La. m.. with two women , i....',j
tr. anil Mm. Ntelnmels 1 1 onto
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Htnliimels
are home from a delightful motor
trip of six weeks which they
spent In Chicago, Kansas City.
Colorado and other points of In
terest with "relatives and friends
whom they had not seen in many
years. j
TAKES POSITION
WITH.LAKEVIEVV
BANKING FIRM
Larry Fltsgcrald. widely known
young business man of this city
At The-
PINE TREE !
v TIIKATKK
I.AHT MIOWlNt; TODAY
WILLIAM BOYD
"THE NIGHT
FLYER"
The Itoyul FFusli of all
Itullroad Pictures!
CoiiiIiik TOMOItltdW
VAUDEVILLE
and PICTURES
, - At Th t
LIBERTY I
V TI1KATI1E.
MKT Kilt 'IXJ TOIIAY
Harold Lloyd
"For Heaven's
Sake" .
I'or InuuliliiK iurHMe only!
Special Attraction!
Al Hagan :
Contlii Hunt who eervetl 1.1
years In KoImiih lrluit
IN PERSON
Dee and (tear till man with
' hi story of great humsn
Interest. ., , ,.
"A Frame Up"
A roiivlciiiin anil' I lie numI
pn lm ular eMape from (lie
I nl wini 1'iUon or any oilier
lirlson In (lie entire world.
Also showing hi final
it. enpturr.
' Till IS TIIK IIEAI.
Al, HAta.N IN PKKHOV.
Water was si feet deep In the bia schoolboy sprant . the big He became lost In the fo forlhtt" i,nw1 he staff cf (he Com
"Boloney' Pictures
'It begins to appear that this presidential campaign is
going to be relatively free from bunk, so far as tWe two
leading candidates are concerned, i- ' ' -
A First Al Smith refused to pose for pictures as a brick
layer. He based his refusal on the simple ground, that
veryone knows he isn't a bricklayer, and that a picture
or mm posing as cne would be boloney. ... ,.. ,
C And now Herbert Hoover has refused, to let photo
graphers snap him kissing a baby. He doesn't propose to
tjo about the country kissing babies, and he won't have
the cameramen talk1 him into it.
That's simply fine, in both cases. If onlv the subor
iinates f the two candidates can be as level-headed
yiroughout the campaign, we may get somewhere.
s i State Housing Help
rt - ,
Although the conservatives are pretty firmly in con
trol of things in France, they are not afraid of such words
as! "radical" or "socialistic" not all the time, anyway.
The French chamber of deputies has just voted to ex
tend government credits for the construction of 260,000
Rouses to help relieve the' housing shortage. The total
e.ost will be between 12,000,000,000 and 15,000,000,000
francs. '
Undoubtedly, this business of state aid for a housing
project looks rather socialistic. Yet France has been
beset, ever since the war, by a housing shortage. Some
thing had to be done. The government proved that it
was not afraid of labels when it adopted this remedy.
landing at an east side airport
here. . One of the passengers,
-Mlsa Betty Awl. 16. of Santa
Barbara. was left here, while
Mrs. John Mitchell, wife of Lind
bergh host at Santa Barbara.
buildings of the Kansas State 'surprise fn the 100 meters by! three hours before making
avmvuc.b .uiiv nuu aio biq l ucivuu uie woria a oesi. lu
entered the Union Pacific sta-'eluding the high rated Americans,
tion. Only the second story of Frank Wyckoff and Bob McAI
many houses was above the I lister, who could do no better
flood. About third of the town than fourth and sixth respective
was under water. 1 ly. McAllister and Legg of South
uuuis in mujs I au in sun was kitcu imn piare 'ana a mechanic whom the flier
made necessary hastily Improvised j tentatively, finished so close topickeil up here continued on tho
rafts, while women and children i gether that the final award ojf light which was declared by
pieces nan to ne postponed until , "Miss Awl's father In Santa Bar
movles of the race could be-lura to be destined for a awing
atudled. Jack London. British 'over the Grand Canyon.
negro, and George Lammers, the j '
German, took second and third CIRF nCCTDftVO
in the race, which was won In ' 1IXC ut3IKUl3
10 4-5 seconds, one-fifth slower J POST OFFICE
than the Olympic record. S I
were carried from their homes
on men's backs. .
MURDERER PAYS
WITH OWN LIFE
E D I T 0 R I A L
FROM OVER THE NATION
. PS.yE9TB. r.. July so,
UP) Joseph kamenlsky. Jr.. 20-
year-old confessed slayer of Dr.
Gerald Kelly of Jessup. Pa., went
to the electrld chair today at
Rockvlew penitentiary.
The youthful slsyer had con
fessed he shot the doctor be
cause be had advised the ampu
tation of one of Kamenlsky 's legs
after a mine accident.
r '.
GAS IS CHEAP
IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (A.
P- Gasoline was. selling in
Portland today all the way from
1H cents to 21 cents, as a
result of a gasoline wsr among
independents. The ' Independents
are to meet tonight In an effort
to stabilise prices.
HENRY UNABLE
FIND AGE LIMIT
DETROIT. July 30. fjPl
Henry Ford expects to do more
in the next five years than he
has In the last twenty, he told
visitors who came 'today to con
gratulate him upon his 65th
birthday anniversary. Ford was
In an optimistic mood and made
clear he had not yet found bis
agejimlt."
Irish-Americans had been romi
Ing off with the hammer throw
ing championship for Uncle Sam
repeatedly In past Olympics but
this time an Irishman, throwing
for Ireland won when Pat O'Cal
laghan got the ball away 168 feet
7V4 inches to beat Osaian SkoldJ
oi sweaeu By low
mnnd Black, the
Americans was a poor third, more
than seven feet behind, while his
team mates. Don Gwynn and
Frank Conner, trailed the Italian
Poggloll, who was fourth,
Inches. EdvM1? rd
best of the
J
HE LIST
FILED ATSALEM
only when dust-covered and that
by polishing up the bouse of
lords and making It modern and
efficient tbey risk Its total de
struction?
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
; The Nation: The British house
of lords Is one ot the starngest
menageries of great-grandsons of
distinguished public servants
modern beer millionaires, friends
of Lloyd George or of Mr. Asqulth
or of Mr. Baldwin, war ran ted -
genuine descendants ot the Nor
man freebooters, newspaper pub-
- list) firs, selected admirals and
generals, bishops and archbishops
which was ever gathered together
under ono roof.
" The English, who have strange
tastes, rather like It; It Is to them
one of those precious symbols,
like a Chicago ancestor's grave,
or the American Constitution,
about which people wax eloquent
but which they seldom squarely
face. In 1811, when the dear
old thing had threatened to be
4 bit obstreperous, a bold Liberal
government clipped the wings of
Us power took away Its veto
power over oppropriatlon bills
and gave the commons authority.
by affirmative action at three
successive sessions, to- pass any
bill oyer the peers' veto. The
consent ot the lords to this shear
ing was obtained by the threat
of having the king-another
precious symbol create a thou
sand new peers, guaranteed to
vote tor their own destruction.
Since then there has been In
termttten talk of further' "re
form." And now, Mr. Baldwin
has brought forth the Tory pro
gram of ,Vreforinl Some of the
efflclence gentlemen In his cab
inet obviously prepared It for
him. It would reduce the lord to
manageable- site.- and provides
for election of the bulk of the
house by the hereditary peers
themselves.
This, it -will be noted, would
prevent and repetition of the
Liberal threat ot 1911, an assure
an eternal Tory majority. Which
doubtless, la what Mr. Baldwin's
friends want, Hut . don't tbey
know that symbols are valuable
' COLORFUL FUNERALS
Nation's Business Magazine:
The funeral fancy that painted
"the muffled drum and the plain
tive fife," would lie hopelessly
out of step with the mortuary
tempo of this age. Cheerfulness,
color and personality are. now
the characteristic keynotes by re
port of E. 8. Ferguson ot West
Palm Beach, president of the
Florida Funeral Directors' and
Embalmers' association. Dele
gates to the state convention at
Tampa also heard that burial
garments now take their cut from 1
modern style trends. In a land
of flowers it is easy to believe
that "more graceful designs have
taken the place of the stiff fu
neral wreath" ot immemorial cus
tom.
While these amendments of
usage Invite new wonder of what
we are coming to, the most fu-1
turlstlc aspect lies In the con
ventlon display ot brlght-hued i
coffins "color," surely, hough
the "personality" Is not quite so
apparent. But here, at last. Is
the promising substance to re-1
vise a circus man's appraisal of
a funeral procession "Only one
open den and no flash."
SALEM.' Ore., July 30 Ijpi
The Socialist party of Oregon to-i
day filed with Secretary of State
Kozer, a full list of candidates
for States offices to go on the
November ballot, candidates for
presidential electors, a candidate
for congress for the third district
and a full list of candidates fori
Multnomah county offices.
For Congress for the third dii
trlct Albeit 8lreiff of Portland I.
the nominee. The nominees to)
presidential electors are Mlnni
McFarland of Umatilla, F. II.,
Wood of Athena, John Wehrlf;'
M. K. Granum and W. J. Martin,
all of Portland.
The candidates for state of
fices are: "',
Secretary of State. E. R. Dobhs
of Beaverton: state treasurer.
Neal Swetland of Portland; for
supreme court Jnstlco J. E. Hoe-
mer of Sllverton and G. L. Pcr-1
rlne of Portland; attorney gen
eral, W. R. Beehler of Boring; j
dairy and food commissioner, !
Peter Btrelff, Jr., of Portland, f t
MEDFOKt). Ore.. Julv 30 Ji
The Beagle store and post
office, operated by Joseph May
field, was completely destroyed
by fire Saturday evening causing
an unestlmated loss. An empty
rsncn house nearby waa also de
stroyed and two square miles ot
flat was burned
over, endangering two farm
houses. The fire waa believed to
have been caused by boys play
ing with matches.
FRANCE AGREES
TO COMPROMISE
LONDON, July 30. (AP) Sir
Austen Chamberlain, the British
foreign secretary, announced In
the house of commons today that
Great Britain had reached a com
promise with France over the
naval disarmament question
which would be submitted to the
other naval powers and eventual
ly to a disarmament conference.
For results nse Herald Claas Ada
merclal National Bank of Lake-
view, according to word received
here. . -
Fitzgerald was formerly with !
the United Staloa Natlonaly Bank
at Portland. For a time he waa
with the First National bank of
this city. For 4h past I wo
years' he has born employi-d with
the K. Hugarman atom. He will
succeed Mitchell Tlllolsen. who
resigned from the bank last week
to become one of the owners of
the Modoc County Times at At
tn ras.
KWIMMMt DROWNS
PORTLAND. Ore., Jul 30, Ji)
Ou gun) KrpHuH.MJ.i wsi ilrti wil
ed while swimming last evening
In May's Lake, near Park-Rose.
He went Into the water halt an
hour after eating a picnic supper.
W-HU-ivW2 Academy
1 TtAXKt FOS CBASACm
0 ,A non-stsrlsB boarding
J Is d,f t"hwl 'or !". Hiss
sYTTJ TrS&l n-holsailc standard. Horn
I Tf e ,JJ Ilk ilmuMhw,; iirUllaii
Jill ","c' ' IS.
9 I Portland, Oregon
We Sometimes Wonder
, Why the garages are always
full of wrecked cars, yet we are
all such careful drivers .
But Still-
every day we put off getting .
insurance. - ,
REMEMBER nailing the door
does no good after the horse
ARE YOU WAITING FOR SOMETHING
TO HAPPEN? ,
Wilson-Landry Co.
Opposite Courthouse
Linkhaven
Merchants'
Lunch.. '.40c
Regular Dinner
; $1.00
We Color to Hpeolnl Parties
and Banquets
IXDKIl NFW
MA.VAftKMKXT
Phono Your Itiwrvatlon
to 7(12
Stop that Itch
CauKPil Jiy Moth or Ivy
I'nlMinlng anil Hunlmrn '
Gypsy Cream
Will (Jive You Quirk ItHtof
An antiseptic lotion which
has had extensive use and
given the most satisfactory
results easily applied. Try
It aa a relief for Heat Rash,
Sunburn, Wlndburn, and Ivy
or Oak poisoning.
STAR .DRUG CO'
The Tj&itatJL ston
Klamath Falls
Orrgoa
People of Klamath Falls and Vicinity
Take Notice
Concrete Pipe
MANUFACTURED BY A HOME INDUSTRY
i ,n i.
We have succeeded in bringing the quality of our. Con-,
crete Pipe to the highest standard of pipe used for'seWer'5
and culvert purposes. v - ..
This pipe is made to pass the most rigid examination and
tests. Materials used are of the best graded and tested,
and all pipe guaranteed. , s
Our payroll is, supporting many families in tflamth Falls
Help us to increase it by patronizing this Home
Industry. , - '
Remember "Concrete for Permanence" v
, and prices that cannot be beat
KLAMATH CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Phono 582. 805 Market Street
V