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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1928)
rar Four THE EVENINO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Weilnowdny, 'August 1. 102 ailfu Eliciting .Uttnlb T. B. MALAHKBT F. B. UNULIHH -Bualnaee tlsnaa'ar Publish. every aftarnnon escapt ftunriar by The Harald Publishing Company at 101-111 South s'lrth urMl, Klamath Falla, unioi. Bntarad aa eecnnd elaaa mattar at the poetofflce at Klamath Patle, Oracvn, on Auiuat 0. Itos. ander aet ol Conareea, alaru- a, 1111 Mr Mm tit Months Vara Mentha Cxia Month .IH ITI 1.71 Orllvarae! hr On a f aar . Six Montha Thraa Months Ona Month -MM . I.M . l.a .11 AaaoriATKn raoi i.Kaaicn wina MBMBKR OK alUIT BUHKAU Of CIHl-ULATIO UniWt fha Aaaala-1 the Aaaoclatad Praaa la eiclu.lvaly antitud to tha see or rapablloa Itoa of all Diwf dt.patchae credited to It or not otharwtaa eradltad ta thta papar, and alao tha local nawa publlahad theraia. All rlghla ot ra puQlloalloa ot apeclal dlapatchaa nerela are alao reaerved. Dances for Royalty WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 !j Fifty Minutes to Lakeview? If the survey now being made by A. T. Shere, head of the Eaglerock Sales company of this city, shows sufficient business for an air service to Lakeview we will awaken some morning: with Lakeview only 50 minutes from Klam ath1 Falls. That is the time required for an Eaglerock to make the trip. Think of it What would the old boys pay who used to start across the Devil's Garden in a covered wagon? . Yet, the new air service is with us. It is not something mysterious which may come. It is now a factor in our daily lives. Mr. Shere thinks he can carry passengers from Klamath to Lakeview for ten dollars. Thus, a per son could go over in the morning, attend to their business and return in the evening. He will also carry express if ha 'starts the air line, which will be a great accommoda tion to Lakeview and interior people who need things quickly.v "How.lhe world do move" was never more apparent than in this present day. Nellie Bly, years ago took a trip around tha world and startled everyone with the fast time she made on trains and boats, but Nellie Bly would doff her hat to Shere and his Eaglerock plane if she could read of the proposed air route to Lakeview. U A Boy Who Made Good jpn the front page of Saturday's Evening Herald there appeared a picture of Dean C. Smith, night air mail flier between New. York and Cleveland, who- is expected to join Commander Byrd on his South Pole expedition. Many readers may not know that Dean Smith is an Oregon boy. He was reared in Union county. When his father, "Cull" Smith died, Dean was a very young lad. But, like most boys, he was blest with an angel mother) r is in a 11 nuvsov ui c tv c auu iui invug lib uiutu both herself and her boy. Dea,n grew up in an atmos phere of devotion to better things. He entered the air service and made good. As an airmail flyer he has prov ed his ability with the airplane,' the new and modern means of travel, and now he is chosen to accompany Commander Byrd on what is to be one of the greatest ex peditions the world has ever known. Our pride in Dean Smith runs high for he is an Oregon boy and one of the very best. . . ' . . J "Cf"sr - ROBBER LUG ' The Dean Passes On When death nursed Thomas Barton Walker to sleep Sunday there passed to the great beyond the dean of the timber industry in the United States. Four score and eight years he had lived and during that time his service to the standing timber of this nation was priceless. While a large owner of timber, one of the very largest, his aim was not so much toward reaping money values from the trees as it was to convince the people the need of forest protection and re-forestratiqn in order that society would not find itself without a timber supply. JMr. yalker was well known to western timber people. Ha was a heavy owner of western pine and some'of his possessions lie in the Klamath country. The name of Walker is synonmous with the timber industry of this sec tion and his passing leaves a gap that will be difficult to filL Lumbermen and timber owners in this city were deeply sorrowful over the news of Mr. Walker's death which occurred at his home in Minneapolis. 'Poison Liquor and Wild Parties prinking moonshine and engaging in wild parties has cost one young man his liberty. Only nineteen years old, a good worker and a boy that would have been useful in life is sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary. His pi is to be tried for the same crime. yU. her home lies a little girl only 13 years old suffering from physical in juries and mental shock. And it all can be traced to the wild party which is moonshine's chief product. Two homes are steeped in sorrow. Parents are overcome with grief. ,It is a sad, sad story one that should sink deeply into every heart. It is a Btory that should act as a guidepost to those who believe the moonshine party is the way to have a good time. It is not. It is the mill of sorrow, the fountain of distress. Some Rules to Keep Cool Continued hot weather in all parts of the country has brought a constantly growing list of heat prostrations. . rThere are certain rules to be observed in hot weather if discomfort is to be avoided. Here are a few that you might bear in mind: i Don't overeat. J Drink plenty of cool water, but avoid ice water. (Do not exercise violently. jTake the weather calmly. Fretting and worrying merely makes it worse. iBathe often, but avoid too cold water. Doris Xllea MADRID, Aug. 1. Heart's desire came to Doris Niles, Amer ican dancer, when she was in vited to dance before Spain's royalty the other day. m "It was like a dream, but all Terr real." said Miss Niles after the royal audience had applaud ed her. The audience Included King Alfonso and Queen Vic toria Eugeneta of Spain; the for mer King of Greece; the In fanta Isabella. King. Alfonso's aunt; Prince Jaime and the two Spanish princesses: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt; Premier de Rivera, and American Ambassa dor and Mrs. Hammond. "I danced at a dinner given' by the American embassy for .the, royalty and nobles of Spain," said Miss Niles, who Is from Los ; Angeles. "It was a truly regal, gorgeous affair. "The ballrooms, with walls ot yellow brocade, crystal chande liers, and mirrors reflecting everywhere, waa a perfect set ting for the beautiful array of clothes and Jewels. "Their Highnesses sat on a gold divan, while the others lined the walls, standing, I danced four numbers, to the most entnusas tic audience I ever have bad. "After my last number I was personally escorted to the king and queen and presented. They chatted about the skill with which I danced, and invited me to dance for them each time I came to Spain. "I now can do my Spanish dances with their faces before me and feel the greates inspiration." HRE CAPTAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. I. (P) Lurking in a pedoalrttins' sub way at the west end of the ilrond way bridge, a thug slugged and robbed Cnpt. Ous Stephan. ot the Portland tire department, of IJ00. Just before noon today? and escaped. Capt. Slepban had Just cashed his pay rheck. and was on his wuy home when attacked. He walked iuto the subway, built under the street for safety of pedcstralns at a busy traffic In terxection, and in the semi darkened central part ot the tunnel waa tripped by Ma as sailant, who struck him on the head with a dark obpect as he fell, t'apt. Stephan recovered as his pockets were being riffled, but he waa unable to follow the man. The robber waa ab3tit 35 years old. weighed about ISO pounds, and was medium height. Capt. Stephan has been a member of the fire department more than 30 years, and has been detailed as theater Inspec tor. OFFICERS BURN HUT OF MISER (Contlnned rrom page One) foundation. Kessier, confined to a hospital where he Is recovering from wounds resulting from an attack upon him early Sunday, would add nothing to his previous story Mixs Haupt, he said, had died without medical attention be cause there were no funds to ob tain it. Her body had been kept in the hnt until such time as there would be money enough to provide proper burial. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RRINO RESULTS Children Cheer Coolidge and Hoover at Duluth KLAMATH FALLS MAN SENTENCED ! rJ I'OltTI.AND. Ore., Aug. I. Ml - Itiilpli rirhnr, of Klamnill K H Mi. wna ai'iili'iiruil lo I lime mnnlhs In the county )ll today In federal court for sale and poa clun of niiHinnlilna. Dolly Townaend and Krotik Howe, employee of a raalaurant In Aahluiut, pleaded guilty to sain and piiMuaalon ot lliiuor. lluwa wna acnlfliicad to Hi rim nioullH, while his companion wni fined I J 00. , Markets ? J 1.0. . . ? . ' . ft. U,- 1 1 KT Crowds of school, children A'heered ot Duluth. Minn., Just before IIojvi at llrule. Wis. Nominee Herbert H.ovor and President ('nnlMge on lha streets r departed fur the wul ronal lifter a visit with Hie prejldeut New Graham Brothers School Buses Announced EAUTYof line and finish, four wheel hydraulic brakes end sturdy construction vf the body ana chants that make Jar operating sajety a.ui economy jeature l no new line of six cylinder liraham brothers M Intel utiles announced vy the motor coach division of Dod&e Brothers. Inc. Interior seating arrangement has been de signed to provide maximum comfort androomirtess. All buses are equipped 'with four speed transmission. B l'OllTI.AND. Ore., Aug. 1. (I1) Uulter r'rlaie e lower. Portland dairy exrhange net wholeaale prices (cubes): ei trnit, 46 c; ainnilitrda, Hc; pplnis tlrata, Oc: firsts.' 41 p. Creamery prices prints, 3c, over rlulm atanilarda. Kgga Standard eittraa 1 Mi e higher, atandar dflats and me dium extras lc higher. Portland dairy exchange (net hauls) : fresh standard extrss, 31) He; frnah standard firsts, 2c; frenh medluin extras. 17c; fresh madlnum firsts, the. Prices lo retailers, I W 3 e over exchsnge prices. Mil Hlcaily. I'nlnlops Htesdy. Wool Hteady ( aarara tin r k Steady. RANT A M)NICAr. ral Aug. I. i , (II Drlpliln M. Iielmas, attorney ofr Harry Thaw la lha' talter'a aensatlonal lauruit rtrtal mora than o years ago and protnln- net hiamber of the California bar for many years - died her today. He was M years of age and had practiced up In within a few months ago. PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. I. P) Orlvvle Davis oyung Klamath Indian rnnvlcted of lha munrdvr of Ijiwrenra Walker, and sen tenced lo hang August 14, has been grained an extenalon of 20 days In which lo perfect an ap peal. The order was algned today liy Kederal Judge llean upon the j petition of Oavla' Datlorney. EE a The Grasshopper Avoid alcoholic drinks. Grasshoppers green are wonderful chaps,' They live on the best of fare; Juicy alfalfa and sweet tender grain. For these tbey mostly care. Out In the fields they hurry to go. Hopping about In the sun. It's hipperty, skipperty here and there Summer's the time for fun. Millions of children have grass hoppers green As soon as their wings grow strong; Tbey will all Join In this frolic some game, . And then Is when all will go wrong. Old Timers, homesteaders, ranch ers and all ' ' Are watching them all times of day. Gladly they are mixing a tooth some tid-bit To teed them at peep of day.' Nobody loves grasshoppers green, Nobody wants them around, That's why the farmers are work ing so bard Scattering 'poison alt over the ground. So let's bang together as well as we can. Making war on the grasshop per green, Perhaps It we are faithful and work with a will .These pests will no longer be seen, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ; BRING- RESULTS "Compare Our Prices" At The JSuster b rowi Sloe Store Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to buy Shoes for the family at almost one half the origional cost. WOMEN Featuring $3.95 $1.95 and $5.95 Values up to $10.00 - HOSE Specials TABLE Specials Bargains THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE Don't Miss It! MEN'S HOSE Sale:.... $3.95 j: Sale.. $4.95 J' V j: Saie $3.95 Regular 50c and 75c Hose Now ' 3 pairs-for $1.00 ' v Sale..... $3.95, Sale..... $4.95 ,;e:S3.95 Prices slashed on Children's Shoes. The surprise of your life awaits you. . Men - Women - Children Shop Our Windows I af 1 3aB
