The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 21, 1928, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 21, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1928)

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, August 21, 1928 MOVIE COWBOY CHARGED WITH HITTING WOMAN Tom Mix Involved in Sour and Sordid Affair in Hollywood MM ANI1KI.KH, Auk. II. (I'H) ' Tim rourtu will lie rllml on to dVlila wliutliar Tom ll. Imrd rlillna", atraliilit alinollnii ruwlioy of Ilia raorti. trik' woman. Today "Mlilaiii" Mllliir. dimin utive wlfn nf Will Mnrrlaanv of nlrtnliiiiiiiil (itiio, awnra out iimpUlniK rliancltiK Mix with tmttory on Iwd count. Hull waa (lid al $5l0 on each oT the count a. i Tlia liimbatiil, mho waa rolinlil rmlily niinlnhrd In liatllo wit Ml early Sunday, took no purl In th iitlon. priiiily alaylii wllh hla aunoutii'txi dmlra in mt Mia again anil "punrh Ulni In th iioao." Tb fight orcurrril at tlm hum Of (Svorait Urban, arior, ami Mil aalil that Mra. MorrJi-y nrrlvvd bar blnnk y from her bulaiid. hn Hi" row boy durknd too fat. Html Not fJulll)'. Mr. and Mr. Morriaaoy lodiy plrailrd not itillly to rhro of bln Inloxliatml wlmn tliay waul to I bo Vnnlra poll aiatlnn rarly Hunduy to prnfrr rhurnnn axalnit Mil, and tlilr Itearliu waa aut .for Wadnanday. ' Morrliway and III wlfn rliard Ml ud lila "trlrk bwli" with hlb liMila In Ilia ballln. Mil do jiM tho rhima and aoeuwd Mor ,iiwy of atartlnii tho fljlil. Iliirns--Klllaufh kiln will Irak' ISO, noo brlrka for now union blah school. . ' ' For rciu:i um llisrald riaaa Ad DISEASED .TONSILS. Removed without 'pain or loodahcd SPECIAL PRICE $25.00 t ' From Auguat IS to September 1 : I- . ' I Dr. C. R. LUCAS CHIROPFf ACTOR Electro-Therapy Specialist KLAMATH FALLS' OLDEST CHIROPRACTOR Underwood Building Phone 420-W m Sri n-imiw;iXllMI) It's Plain to Me . . ; and it ought to be plain to everybody that now is the time to build. .Plenty, of material on hand; plenty of men to do the work; plenty of .demand for houses; banks will listen to reason; prices down where a. dollar can whisper in their ear rand the ' welcome sign on our front door. Come in or call up.' , Big Basin Lumber Co. .'Long-Bell Traaa Mark -EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH Phone 107 Spring and Main Klamath Falls, Ore. K. C. PLANS TO KEEP CLEAR OF . 1928 CAMPAIGN CI.KVKI.ANI. () , Auk. tl. (t. Tho KnlKlila of t'olumbua will lukti no part In tlia forth I'OiiiIiik pranlilmillal rampalxn, lordliiK to a alati'imnit, by ail pruinn Knlahl Martin II. t'arnioily I on t tin avu nf Ilia nrdur'a 40th annual touvmilloii bora. J Carmody a ild I bo ordor'a roll- Jalltutlun prohibits political ac llvllln aa applicable to tlia or ganltailou aa a wholu, and lia ! polutiid out Hint Hi K. of C mtibrari III lla mum bum lily nirin Intra of bulli niujor politic ul pur lin. Senator Flays Alfred Smith NK.WIIKItN'. N. ('.. Auk. 21. I IJI'l Senator P. M. Blmiuoua. North Carolina . democrat mid aliitu parly leader, will aupport tho randldalaa of nlther party In tlm ranipalKn, h wild today.1 Senator Minimum, who ruranl- . ly resigned aa democratic na ff tlonal committeeman for North Carolina, aald hi pro-run vint Ion prrdlitlon rraardliiK thu aim- palgn If Vovornor Hinlth wert uunilnalvd had 4ieeD fulfilled. j llo charged the damorratlr lloinliK' bad "deliberately" put tho parly under tho "domlualliiK j control of Tammany hall. blK ( hiinlnt-Ktt and the predatory In lennla a rcprniieiiied In both th ci dumocrutlc mid ropulillc-an parties." "A a ri'BUlt, alnro Smith' nomination tho llouton platform ,ba been repudiated. Tho party rebuilt, th laauei rt'foruied and ' force of prlvllefa and llretme ,ar now domlnatlUR and controll ing lla national machinery, re mitting In the submergence, of lt major principles 6a heretofore 1 understood and applied," Sim mon aald. f v ' awaaaaaiHMwiMtiiiV JS1 r.-3ST 1 -JtfVZ THE Hoover Chooses Official Portrait for Campaign m w-: vK V'i ' V'i i-- 't ) mji ' . v I'nninnally elerled by Herbert Hoover, republican prealdentlal ramlldale. la the official campaign p.rtralt of hlmin If, thla crayon drawing by John IhKlororr will bo uned on banner, pouter and other republican advenlnlng lietwecn n and election day. The drawing waa made by Doctor tf at lio-ver's Palo Alio. Calif., borne while the candidate wtia preparlnx hi acceptance Hpeecb. Tbe artlKt took the liberty of (hanging tlooier'a famoua collar. County Clubs Will Exhibit at Klamath County's Fair (ilrl demntinlratlon team. In cluding lioiucqiuklng. aewlug and cooking, are being trained to ftlvo demonKtratlons at the County fair. The boy' live stock club membera are receiving Instruction and training Inthe Judging of four claaara of live stock, and a demonatratlon In till work will be given at the County fair. A team of the three hlgheat acorlng boy will tie Nelicted at IheTounty fair E GETS SET BACK Federal Prosecutor of N. Y. Diiapprovet Method of Questioning. NKW YOHK. Aug. 21. (CP) llroadway waa Juat a bit con fused tonight a the result of an "about fuco" by fcdor.il officers conducting a grand Jury Investi gation of liiiiior conditions .In New York City. It. S. District Attorney Charlca II. Tuttle called a haft In tho questioning of a hundred or moo prominent society leader and sportsmen who had been Tre quent visitors at night clubs be fore the recent wholesale raids and pidlocklng - . Tuttle ordered .Immediate changes In the proposed method of questioning the night club pa trons, clinrncterlrtng the plan as "unfair to the City of Now York." llroadway didn't know Just what to say about the district attorney's action and there '" considerable speculation regarding tho probable cause for Tuttle's orders. It was not known wheth er Tuttlo had openly defied Mrs. Mil lie. I Walker Wlllehrandt, assis tant attorney no no nil, who wur reported to, have promoted the sweeping cleanup, or whether Mrs. Wlllehrandt had been con vinced her , policy should bo changod. Tuttlo had just returned from his vacation, however, and It waa believed ho disapproved of the wholesale questioning of night club patrons. He had Intimated thut any who refused to appear probably could escape prosecu tion. WOltR lHltl) TO UK- l.KA.HK HTKIMIKNSOX " I.A POUTE. Ind.. Aug. 21, t P.) Attorneys for II. C. Steph enson, former Indiana klan drag on, serving a life sentence for murder, filed a new habeas cor pus petition In circuit court here today. Judge K. C. Hlchtnr or dered a return of the petition and Instructed that Stephenson he produced In court Tuesday by Warden W. It. Duly. LIQUOR EVENING HERALD, and will represent Klamath coun ty at the Pacific International Livestock show. Frank Sexton, county club leader lit an nounced. ( Several poultry club members will give a demonstration of cull ing hens. The exhibit of dairy calves Is expected to be larger than last year. The club exhibit -wlll consist mostly of Hol.steln and Jersey Spring calves. A few In the yearling class will be shown. The club membera have given the best of care and atten-' lion to their ca'.vea this year and i a better showing not only In num bers, but la quality, than hae ' ever been ahown at the County -fair Is anticipated, fc.-cordlng to '. Sexton. I Approximately 25 exhibits of four pullets and one cockerel, .will be shown by earh club mem ber. The club exhibit of sew ing, rooking, and homemaklng will be larger and bbtter than at any previous County fair. About 20 or 25 exhibits of pota toes will be shown by the potato club members. Kach exhibit consisting of 15 pounds of the varloty grown, the club lender stated. Photographs - . ... Childhood's Sunny Smiles Gone all too soon are the . gny days of childhood. You can capture them . with photographs. . STINSON STUDIO MAY K1XG Phone 2S2-W 7.17 Main St. ft Northland Transportation Company 0 To all points North, "j East and West . For Convenience, H Economy, Safety and 1 1 ' Dependability pi- Kide the Northland" Phone 999 j Terminal Stage Depot i 615 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BUTLER SPEECH AROUSES TALK OVER COUNTRY Comment Bitter and Laud able Heard From Dif . ferent Sections NKW YORK. Aug. 20. (IP) Dr. Nicholas Murnr Butler's at tack on certain policies advanced In the acceptance speech of Her bert Hoover was the subject of bitter and varied political com ment last night. Prominent republicans saw no ause to worry at the republican lender's denunciation of hi par ty's platform In regard to naval plans and prohibition. Andrew Mellon, serretary of the treasury, who landed here from Kurope today and left Im mediately for Washington, said be didn't "think that statement will make any difference In the outcome of tbe election." t On the other hand, a number of prominent democrats saw the atalemeut as an aid to Governor Smith's campaign. Dr. Butler's attack on tbe Hoover ' naval policy denounced the "adequate p re pi redness " scheme a "a new and enlarged plan of naval construction In tbe guise of defending ourselves against eome power which-has only Just taken a formal pledge not to attack us. The contra diction "and tbe bypocrlcy of it all .would be comic were they not unspeakably Jrnglc." ' Dr. Butler said tonight that be bad "acted as republican" In attacking Hoover's position. He said he r waiting with Interest tiovenfor Smith's speech Wednesday night at Albany. . In reply to a question as to whether he would support Smith, he said: "When I see what Governor Smith's proposed treatment of the prohibition question is. It will be time enough for me to consider discussing It." A. SMITH QUIET TOUR OF U. S. (Continued from pace 1) He said he thought his answer '.'would close up the whole mat ter" , . ,, "I don't see what ran be said now," he added, "because the record as I slated It, is absolute ly right." Informed that reports from Washington bad carried the sug gestion for an "old time inaug ural' there for the next presi dent, the nominee said there waa plenty nf time to talk about that. "I believe that will get serious consideration some time aronnd Lincoln's birthday." he replied. adding with a smile: "I wouldn't get finicky about that." Talking of plans for the, day the governor pointed to a tele phone on his desk and remarked: "I want to get away from my friend here on my right and get my voice in shape for tomorrow night; Its got to go all over the country." , HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING BKSULTS CALIFORNIA Phone 1575 We Truck 'Fresh Fruit Daily From California . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS WEEK SPECIAL HOOD RIVER APPLES....... . Box, $2.25 Bananas, 4 pounds for 25c Early Crawford Peaches, first of .season, lug, 70c TOMATOES, lug 75c Apples, green, 5 lbs. . for ......25c Pearg,3 lbs 25c Peaches, Orange Clings 32 lb. lug ..$1.25 Oranges, Sunkist, : dozen 65c Oraneea. Sunkist. dozen .45c Grapes, 4 lbs. ..:....25c Grapes, lug $1.25 Grapefruit, 3 for- 25c Large Lemons, doz. 25c Spuds, new, 10 lbs. 25c Announce Plan forlnstitute Next Thursday I No piiane of modern bmlness as conducted In the United States today has been the subject of more acrimonious discussion and more extended Investigation than i the subject of credits. The 'foundation of present-day mer-i chnndlslng, generally agreed to be one of the reasons for tbe I outstanding commercial upre- mscy of our nation, credit grant-1 Ing wCI be the subject of one! of the addresses by Prof. K. V Hosworth of Oregon State Col- j lege at the coming Klamath j County Business institute to be held Thursday and Friday. -Au gust 23 and 24 at the City li brary. ' Prof. Hos worth has bad much practical experience as a credit and i.i.ll....tl..r, mull InJ what h hu to say on this subject should prove of much Interest to the merchants of this county. ! Merchants of the city were solicited Monday and Tuesday by I chamber of commerce teams ask-! ing them to register. The re sults were very gratifying, and. a large number of city merchants Have also purchased tickets for their employes. A large number' of merchants are expected to V present at tbe banquet which will ' be he!d at tbe Pellcon Grill Thursday evening at t:30 when : Prof. Vance will discuss "Retail Selling." j ! Following Is the program for the two days: I . Thurwluy, Aug. 23 i , 9:10 a. m. Opening of Instl- jtute., H. Rf. Moe, president Kla math County Chamber of Com-i merce, presiding. ft : 05 a. m. Advertising, 'T. Vance. 10:00 a. m. Discussion, H. led , by H. N. Moe. I 10:30 a. m. "Budgeting the i ' Business," E. E. Bos worth. I 11:30 a. m. Discussion, led' by George Cunning. 2:00 p. m. "The Sales Dol lar." E. E. Bosworth. i : 2:00 p. m. Discussion, led by Fred .Houston. I 3:30 p. m. "Accounting fori ; Your Business," E. E. Bosworth. ! 4:30 p. m. Discussion, led by , W. W. Southwell. . j 8:00 p. m. "Retail Selling."; : H. T. Vance. ' j I 9:00 p. m. Discussion, led by. Percy Evans, j Friday, Aug. 24 : 9:00 a. m. "Store Arrange-! ; ment." H. T. Vance. f ' , 10:00 a.' m:' Discussion. ' teti ' by L. L. Hendricks. "Credits." E. E. Discussion, led "Collections," E. ' Bosworth. j 11:30 a, m. I by G. H. Hess. 2:00 p., m. j E. Bosworth. I 3:00 p. m. Discussion, It. ! Weatherby. I 3:30 p. n "Window Trim,' H. T. Vance. ! 4:30 p. m. ' Discussion, led by : Lou Langworthy. I jOn Km-Trying Trip John Ackley and R. E. Emmitt j left this morning for Keno. where i,they will spend the day survey ing. , i s . I . I St. John'a Business Men's club endorses 150,000 Y. M. C. A. . ' project , ' 223 South Sixth St. 0 Turnios. bunch 5c Cucurribers, 2 for ....5c Corn, doz 25c Dry Onions. 6 lbs.....25c figgs, dozen ...:.39c Celery 10c Lettuce', 2 heads ....15c Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c Beans, 4 lbs. for 25c Peppers, lb. ,. 15c Blackberries, 3 cups 25c Cabbage, 6 lbs. for 25c Plums, lug $1.50 Remember! UDoMlai? HDffly SATURDAY rmmmm immmmaw 'gsVawv r-mmr rmmmr rmr tmmm " . ...3 Neighborhood -Gossip Mrs. A Didja hear how lucky thatjvrrian across the street is. 1 Mrs. B .No How's zat. Mrs. A Well, he took the - advice of Mr. Wilson and had the Title to" his 'home insured. In this morning's - paper I see where somepf the orig ' inal heirs are here contesting, the legality of the title., . " Mrs. B. Just what is a Title Insuntncepolicy -and what protection does it give? " Mrs. A It guarantees the holder that his title is free from all defects and if a loss should occur he ' will be re imbursed in cash. r Mrs. B Gosh, he sure is lucky he doesn't have a thing to worry about, does he? The insurance company does all the worrying for him. I'm sure going to have the title to my new home insured. Mrs.' A Yes, that's, the time forprotection, when the real estate .transaction is completed. ' , i Wilson Abstract Co. . opposite Court House tytirnHn't you prefer a ''f: car btiiJt in fne ; ' ,h Worlds Most Modern - Automobile iPlant? "tt Tit - .A , Today you demand infinitely more in your automobile than you did five years atto. In order to satisfy you, Oakland now builds the AU-Amcrican Six and the Pontiac Six with greater care than ever before. 'Oakland and Pontiac Sixes are built in fac tories constructed almost entirely within the past two years. Oakland is constantly discarding and replac ing equipment, content to use only the very newest, most accurate designs. Oakland in spection standards are second to none. Wouldn't you prefer a car built in the world'a most modern automobile plant with standards of precision such as Oakland employs? Drive an Ail-American Six or a Pontiac Six, and you'll find the answer in superior performance, stamina and reliability. ' Oakland An-AmWcm S, IIMI M IMf. IWIac ttt, 74 M $H7f, All ftrim at fot-torv. i'heck lklund-Pontie dVJferrrcf pticca lKy imcld loweu hMjtmm chawwf- itmrrat Matmrt Timtt Pay MM Plan MiailaMr at MinmMi rm. LaPrarie Bros, and Anderson Motorij , RSI Klamath Avrnve OAKLAND k o u c T I OP f-m m I o SW'- Page Five 1 ."A II Jtioira 2IS : -PONTIAC I I A I MTOIt S .1-