The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 13, 1928, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 13, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm i- tVii I i riiff-1 tii r ti m -t r-t CityEditi THE WKATHKH Hlfy Oregon Unsettled tonight and Friday with rain In the north portion; warmer In taut portion toulKht. H t r o n g southwesterly wind on roast. Trte Old Home Paper. Associated Pres9 and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 " Number 6133 (bo vmr on Will U LI PRESIDENT WILL TALK F Coolidge Plant To Take Active Part In Presi , dential Race HAS LONG MEETING WITH G. O. P. CHOICE No tlliliil Announce it Mmlc lit lleculM of rutiferrme l- twren Former Hiin-larr of Com ne ami t'nltlu CmilltliH Mellon Talks li Cnl. . ' By JAMES L WEST AiH-!nlrl Prea Hlnif Writer WASHINGTON. Sept 13. (AP) ProHidoiit Coolidite in to pitrtiripnte actively in tho prcHiduntiul campnixn and hix plans probably will be announced lit the White Houmo in tho neur future. Mia part III tho effort of the Hcpuhllcan parly to reiuln con trnl of llm nallonnl government formail oiw of the subjects of a conference ho hail wlih Herbert Hoover at thn exroutlvo offl-.ua lata yesterday afler hla reiurn tram hla summer III the hills of northern Wisconsin. Tho conference was of unusual il lira I Inn, lasting for an hour ami a quarter, There wa no tiffl rlnl animiinremi.nl regarding the meeting, but It was stated that tho chief executive wu anxious to b hi'lpful In thn campaign. Thl naiurally led to the aurmlw that nn hla forthcoming vli.lt to New England, Cnnlldgo will make one or mora apeechca In hla homo section of tho country, In some portions of which the 1 1 r I'll 1)1 1 -rana know they huvo to ronlrml wllh rather stiff opiioHlilnn. ilnover marts a rather com plete report In thu president on (Continued On Page Kliclit) T , Crater Lake Natloiiaf Purk chv ered with nine; Inch blaoul of gllateiilng anow greeted' tmirlnts J who motored 'lot o Iku park-. oh', Wnitnaaitnv ' ' - 4 1 ' I Mra. K. Hill Hunter; Mrs. Itob ert K. Wnttenblirg, . Mra.-1 Ileaa Hellera, worthy grand matron of the Kentern Rtnr of Oregon, and Mra. Inei Olalayer. (Irand Kill h of the suite order, enjoyed the trip. . , The party declared tho pnrk n moat beautiful alght. Tree were heavily laden wllh anow. Tho Inko waa grey boon u ho of the hid den aim, ' Tnurlala from nil aocllnn of tho country worn delighted to find tho anow full, ninny enjoy ing tholr flrat gllnipae of anow. Poor Pa ".lonea nlwnya boglnH bv anyln' ho don't want to liilk huainesn nn Htindny, hut In a few mill ii Ice. he's tonkin' his regular week day nellln talk." OR HOOVER CRATER LOVELY D. W. BURLING WINS CASE IN FEDERAL COURT POItTI.ANI). Ore.. Bopt. 13. (API. The cane agslnat I). W. i Hurling, to, of Klamath Kalla. 1 (till dlamlaaed In Federal court hero today all hough no provUlon waa mada for hla broken noae, auffered when two prohibit Ion agents atliimpted lo aearrh him. The search, the court held, waa Illegal. Hurling ,waa leaving hla apart ment hnuae on August 14 when offlrera Terry Talolit and Karl Kovhler sc oalol him and told Mm I hoy wanted to aeanh him. Court rerorda failed to allow a probable cause upon which Ihe Keaarh waa baaed and Lha caae waa dlamlaaed on that grounda. When told to aubmlt to the aourrh, Hurling struck at one of the men, ni luiwl hi in, and atarted to run. The two overhauled him and, according to hla testimony given at a hearing;, beat him Into aubmUalon, breaking hla noae. AllhoUKh five pints' of liquor were found oil hla Mron, the aearch waa held 1 1 1 i-acti 1 and Judge lleau I ml ay dismissed the caae upon recommendation of Krancla K. Marsh, deputy United Hlnlea attorney. COPCO ENJOINS CONSTRUCTION ' . OF LARGE DAM j PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 13. ' (API. The California-Oregon Tower company waa granted a , temporary order hi Federal court here today against the clly of fluid lllll and thn Heaver-Port-j land Cement company, restrain- In further work on lha wing ram on the Itngue river. j Tbtt pewer -ruuipny """t-harge (bat lb dam trvapaaaea 'upon III ' property, diverting water which la to be uaed In a largo plant to be constructed aoon. ' A permanent Injunction will be Bought to quiet title. y TRUCKS CRASH; THREE KILLED CASTLE ItOCK,. Colo.. Sept. 1J. (API. Three pemona were killed Inst n Ik hi in an accident nn tho hlKhway a mile and a hulf north of here when a truck loaded wllh three tuna of apujes crashed Into another truck carry ing four horses which waa park ed at the roadaldo. AI.Il:lOIA WIN- FK1IIT Ad.tlNHT I.Ol l) XOISK ' CHICAGO, Sept. 1J. ' (P) Alderman John Toman, whoae rubber-tlrea-for-mllk- wagnna ordinance failed to paa die city council aoveral mnntha ago, at Inat haa anc- reeded In leglalallng against v noise Ills resolution Instructing a campaign against late hour noise nulsunces, especially between 11 p. m. and 7 a. m., whs paaavri yesterday. . The . "odious sntienl" of Into hour elevated trains .nnd tho clank of flat-wheel- ed street cars have shat- tered many a nervo, tho nl- derman claims. . Claim Life May Soon Be Created in Laboratory GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 13. ( I). P. ) - Astounding predictions that "the day is near when phy siologist will he able to create lifo" and more material "defini tions" of tho life Jnrco; aroused heuted controversies throughout England tonight. ., The llrltlsh Association for the ndviinoomcnt of sclenco, beforo adjourning Tueadny night, heard Prof. Frederick (I. Donnnii of London expound discoveries ' of Prof. Archibald V. Hill In con nectlnn wllk tha cnuan of life and death, today ProfesBor l)on nnn added In his alntoinoijs the doilarnllon Hint life may soon be crenled In tho laboratory. Although ho was careful In ex plain that It wpuld be the very AL SMITHI InnnnnnTrn! NOMINATED; Verdict I for Bourbon Nominee In Georgia Election OPPONENT DEFEATED BY LARGE MAJORITY i lull omr' of Dciiiim mllr Primary Itneo In Houlhem Hlnto fjlvca Ih-morrala Confidence of Carry ing: Hollil Houlli; Klii-liou Win ner FAprcaaca Hal Kfiicllon, ATLANTA, t.t.. Sept. 1J. (A'l Verdict of (ieorgla deinocrala waa for Rmltli In I lie only major race of tho atate party primary yeaierduy In which the candidacy of Ihe Now York governor waa nn nuthtandiug taaue. CnligrcHKman l.ali J. Hleele, who aloud aa a alaunch aupporter of the parly'a tiokt from Hinllh on down, gained a declaivo vic tory over W. I), t'pahaw, bitter foe of the nallonnl standard bearer. for the .. congressional nomination from ths flfih die Irlil. Including Atlanta. The gubernatorial c o n t e a t whore fcolh. randldatra were with in their parly llmlla, aaw the ap parent renomiuiitlon of Uoviruor I.. l. Hurdman over the youth ful Htnte Senator H. 1. It I r era. Heprnaenlallve Steele, who wrealed Ihe seat In the House from I'pahaw two yeara ago, on tho basis of the , popular vote, carried four of Ihe five counlloa In the district and apparently had carried Atlanta. I pullaw a home. Hleele la a resident of Decatur. i nulling a alatemeut enpreiuing sallstnction over the result, Steele suld that the result In Ihe dls trlct InillcaUd that dutnocrnla there we're true to Ihelr parly. JEWISH PEOPLE WILL RECOGNIZE 2-DAY FESTIVAL "Rbah llashonah" the New Year festival for the Jewish race throughout tho world wilt he ob served Saturday, September 15. The festival lasts for two days. This marks the beginning of ten days Penitence which ends wllh Yom Klppur on Monday, September 14 On Itoeh llashonah and Yom Klppur, the K. Sugarman Store will be closed. Yom Klppur H recognlted by Jewish people aa the most solemn nnd srtt:red day of the entire year. During the course of tho day of Yom' Klppur, memorial services are held in memory of the loved ones pussed on. In the more than 20 some odd years which Mr. .Sugarman has been In business - In Klamath Falls, his store has nlwuys ob served tho Jewish holy days. lowest form of living cell, pos sible, his contention was met with ridicule and doubt. At tho sumo time, a number of tho ven eruhlo sciential gathered here wero quick lo give careful atten tion to ie professor's claims. The lllshop of London, spenk ing At St. Andrews, Scntlnud, ex pressed the Reuerul opinion of clergy wh?n ho said: I "Whila listening In on tho radio last night, I thought I I heard soiueono say It soon would ! be possible In make souls in the i laboratory. It I heard aright, II 1 la Ihn hnnrrt.l vtthliluh lit lltn world, Man' Is n praying nnln'inl. You cannot inako lilnf anything else, lie waa meant to bo re ligious. You cannot kill rcll- Hoover Greets k-'-J ' - t'sJ UXy fay. Herbert Hoover, realising to pictured here. left, with hla aucreaaor lo the poat of aecretaTy of commerce, William Whiting of H-lyoko, Muaaacbunettx. Whiting will ai-rve until the ni'w ndmlnlatrutlon takea office In 1929. Death Knell Sounds for Old ini4 VpMPr'lWp' FaCrm OlfPr U11U V CllClctUlC IwdSlCLll ' ' . ) Ily H.M MlVK nt,1 t ufli'd Press Staff Correspondent are In. season, but the unhappy bivalves, moat rhurmiug to tho :p.li. when eaten alive, are tak- j pak Cotults. Hairbralned Lynn-, f esm0Dy Uking. RECOVER RING !lng a sort of reretiire oil their ; baveus. and Cosmettcked ( ape i , si yTr w wwVa s - human admirers. They are more, Coda. They are more expensive, I Women cried as they testified. BY HERALD AD expensive than ever before 6 to, but they ore available and they j yesterday concerning their viflts, 10 per cent higher, according to fulfill their destiny after their I with the Mauger girl, and of the I Again the resulta of advertis tho local dealers. fashion. They are, however. llt-'events whkh followed her dls- Ing in The Evening Herald have ' ll oysters, venerable tie oysters, young oysters who appearance about June 13 I proven singularly beneficial. This oysters wllh seaweed whlnkere have left their coxy beds for the From the three rlcf gtricKen time a yonng lady'a dinner ring. flowing rrom their shells and tboiCreat White Waf while too Im - aurcolenca that only age and au 1 mature to know what life l upright, honorable. life bring tsrCtiout. ' an oyster, are scarcer than they; (have lH.n In ihe memftry of the 'oldest oyster-opener. In fact. REGISTMLQN. in ninillin lin IL u 1 1 it i ill i 1 1 u lil rihllllV'h 111 III I lUlllliW Ul "The reminder IhroiiKh the press that the last date In rirlH- ter for lha roneral elecilon. Nov- ember 6. was October 6. .has 11 "PPears that. In general, rural dence the one whcn gne had brought an immellate response school enrollment has Increased j that day . from peoplo who desiro to regis-t lR extent this year." Allotner neighbor woman tes ter or change tholr precinct on I This ara the statement today tlr,ed ,nat Beltle, told ner on : their registration card." said 1 of Fred Peterson, county school (Continued on page 4) i nariesv i'ei.ap, nepuiy couniy clerk, in charge of registration :honk. a i "Thoee who want to vole and 'who are not registered had bettor j register on or before October 5." said Mr. Del.ap. SLEEPER ADDED I TO S. P. TRAIN; TRAVEL HEAVY Duo lo tbe heavy travel south from northern points, an addi tional sleeper on that night train ' southbound has been, added by El'OENE. Ore., Sept. 13, (A-!front of his building to 75 feet, tho Southern Pacific. ' P). The University of Oregon , giving ample room for a large At this time of tho yenr many backflcld will once more be j stairway entrance to the second northerners are making business ; coached by Eugene Vldal, Oregon floor. trips Into California which de-i football mentor. The head back-1- Tbe building will be completed mauds nn additional Pullman out I field coach for the pan three within the next month. Wool of Klnmath Fulls. Tho Pullman years, Vldal, has reconsidered his worth company will take nosses- wlll remain in service - Indefln- Holy. BASIN SCHOOL CENSUS TO BE STARTED SOON Official school census In'whVh a complete list of every person between tho ages of four and 21 is taken, will get under way the flrjt week in October, County School Superlntendon t Peterson announced today. Mr. Peterson said that In many districts, the rurul school teacher would aM a census tuker. S. P. PRESIDEN T LEAVES BASIN After, 'spending several hours conferring with local officials,! William Sproule, president of the Southern rnclflc railroad, lert yesterday for Portland. Wlilio in soutn central Oregon, Mr. Sprouln Inspected the recent-, ly improved N. C. & O. railroad and also the Modoo Northern rallrnntl, now under unstiur- Hon. His Successor S, J ' ' K SI kdfciaU make, the race for president. I I grandpa and grandma oysters are almost Impossible to obtain in -1 almost Impoas Flapper oyalors there are In plenty dainty blue points, flip- They have their little moment of glory amidst cracked ce and (Continued on Pas Five! GAIN IN HURHL ; Drought a pistol from the bed-j pnnnninprrRr rm- hieh ib i-1 - SI H Mil S Sprlli,er ntei to inflict the threa lllllllJllL ll iJLLIl I wounds which caused her death. - . . 'Although we have no eom - l'lr'e report ui total enrollment. B"ec,1"l,,uo,l """'"'"s of several reports from scattered Irura e.hoo s. j ''Despite tho apparent Increaw, , we will have no trouble in hand-! , ling the situation," Mr Peterson I continued. "We have enough ! teachers and the buildings provide adequate space." will ', ' ( - EUGENE VIDAL , WILL BE COACH H OF BACK FIELD enrllijr plan of resigning because of pressure of business, and he! will rejoin the coaching staff Saturday when the first practice opens. Captain John J. McEwan, Iieu4 coach, has received a tele gram to this effect. JUDGE OF LAKE COUNTY TO SIT IN K. F. COURT Judgo O. M. Corklns judge of I.aka county, Is expect ed to arrive In Klamath Falls next Monday to sit in Judgement mi the rase of tho Algotna Lum ber company vs. Steven Horlihy. LARCENY COUNT IS DISMISSED Charge of larceuy against Char-lend e. Krats was dismissed this morning by Justice of the Peaco w. It. Ilnrnes when the complain-1 in witness in the caso declined j tm proceed with the case. Kralx' was charged' with the i theft of IIS, . , TESTIMONY in Mimnpp in muitum m RIVFN I VI IVL. VI I I Lai I ; 1 Tears Roll Down Women's Cheeks As Witnesses Tell Story LAST GLIMPSES OF MISS MAUGER TOLD VolnluVira lU-call How Common Ijiw Wife of M. Clair lie-it wl Anticipated Picnic Trip Into Hills Which Kndrd In Her Sudden Death by Violence. , L0S ANGELES. Sept. IS. (AP) ., on record In favor of tem- Little intimate glimpses of the Prance BO years before Gov- domestic life of Russell St. Clair ieror Smlt bor" " t I ... .,1 Senator William E. Borah of n.r, i ... ntA ! Barbara Mauor' year old 1 .uu u.a vv.uuiuu .aw w.o, rnuaaeipnia girl with wnose j death he Is charged, were before his murder trial turv en the' , w,neses who took the stand the prosecution was able tn-obuia ! testimony which "It claims forgo an lmportaat nk , the caso th(J maQ ae.ased . , vnMn. , ,., fc. . v. j found she was to become a moth- I er. I One worqan told of being pre- I sent when Barbara Mauger wounds which caused her death, nnd described It over the tele- ! " . " ' oini, l lie 111- ,mas then ijentlfied ,,, .,.. Iha , , nr..niA i T mp -y niive -'-"""" a u STRIP OF LAND A deed was filed late Wednes day afternoon in which E.. J. Murray became the owner of an additional ten feet of ground on ithe east side of his new building : being erected on Main and Eighth, j i ur iiuieny was purcnasea irom B. H. Hovey and C. A. Dunn tak ing oft ten feet of the Central ch0,;oner,y With the additional ten fool ! Mr. "Murray is able to widen the islon of Its quarters in the bifild- ing on October IS. Work Rushed on I. T. T. Wire Line Into Basin Construction of the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph com- clrcuitIla"y 'r line from Ashland to Klamath Falls reached McCol lum's mill today. Less than 25 ,,lle.s remains to be strung with a crew of 12 men on duly, between four aud five miles of Una Is being Installed each day so that the work should bt completed by the early part of i this Coming week. Otto Ellis, hmnager of tho Pos tal Telegraph office visited the of the line at McCollum's mill yesterday and tested the lwlro back into Ashland. "I found the line up to the; present in splendid condition. J The Postal Telegraph office' has Sending Into' Ashland was made an operating agreement with the without' any Interruptions," Mr.Interstate Telephone and Tele- tills atatcd. M. Ei MINLSTER ASKS CHURCH TO FIGHT AL PEORIA, 111., Bepl. 13, UP) Speaking aa a repreaentatire of the Methodlat Board of Temper ance, Prohibition and Public Mor ale, the Rev. J. E. Bkilllnxton oj Altoona, Pa., laat night made a plea that "the candidacy of Al fred E. Smith ba denounced from every pulpit of the Methodlat church in America," In an ad dreaa before the central and Il linois conference of the church. The Rer. Mr. Skllllngton aald that "Smlth'a political practlcea for the paat twenty-five yeara cadae ua to oppote him." "He la the product of the Tam many machine, and Tammany la a byword In the nation and a aymbol of predatory politlca," the apeaker aald. ."Cot. Smith haa praised Tammany highly and when In the legislature himself, was the friend 'of the saloon." In an addresa earlier , in the conference before the conference ( Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes bad defended, the etich activity against the Smith candidacy, say- I Ing that "?we Methodist church jdai,,, refused to make an address Ia7Tv 1 hed'' 'r tonight because icrmeu me ponucai . Mpect" of the church meeting. valued at 1100, waa located and I gemmed. Ui-th owner )e. -th. o hour after The Herald was on tha atreets laat evening. ! Tne ring had been dropped ,- ,1,. ,, .,n . , j tn" down town apartments. Not i until the next morning was the los" discovered. An add was ! Placed In last evening's Herald. uoc uoog of' underwood's nad pickea the rin nD nd nen " read last night, he Phoned the young lady.- The ring waa a gift and highly treasured by the owner. SEVEN DIE AT ' RAIL CROSSING RICE. Minn., Sept. IS, (JP) John Morgal, his wife and their five small children were killed last night when Northern Pacific passenger train No. 11 atruck the Morgals automobile at a grade crossing near here. TODAY'S RESULTS National, first game - St. Louis .......1 "4 1 Chicago .....6 14 0 Mitchell, Johnson. Frankhouse and J. Wilson. Blake and' Hart net t. Attendance 43,000. National, first game New York ,.12 16 J Boston t 2 9 0 Benton and Hogan. O'Farrell; Brandt, Greenfield, Clarkson Ed wards and Taylor, Cronn. The offices on Sixth and Main will be opened for. business the early part of this coming week. Fixtures were Installed the early part of thia week by Shaw Macltea. Hanging of a Neon sign over the Postal Telegraph offices will add another brilliant display to Main street. The sign will be 12 feet long and four feet wide, The words "Postal Telegraph" will be in blue and orange. A motorcycle to be used for city delivery service by the local office arrived today. Three messenger boys will be In readiness to serve the nnhtic graph compapy. KIDNAPERS THREATEN BOY'S LIFE Contractor Will Not Tell Details To Chicago Officers SEARCH FOR LAIR IS STARTED BY POLICE Father of Child is) Fearful Lett Home Misstep Might Prompt Kidnapers to Kill Child Aa Re venge for Informing Chicago Police.- . . , . CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (AP) Frank Ranieri, a sewer contractor notified police last night that his 16-year-old son had been kid naped and was being held for 60,000 ransom. The, kidnapers have notified him, he said, that the boy will be put to death . if the money is not paid by Saturday. Police . Ver , toid "eek ago, that the Ranieri bo7 was r-.lsslng. Ranierr; takl - tad : not men- tioned: the kidnapping then: "be cause lie feared ;lo do so." . Hoping to hear from' the kid napers again today and tearing that, police ; action : moanwhflo might jeopardlxo his sou's Jlte, Ranieri refused for the time be ing to furnish any further In tor matron to the police, r . ,. Search for a kidnapers' lair was begun in the Sicilian, colony) and the prairies of Melrose Park west side suburb. . Police had nor clue suggesting this region as tha headquarters of the band, but! they regarded the huts and praU rie dugouts of the section as pos-I sible hiding places. J Mrs, Hose Gondek. neighbor; said she saw . the boy dragged Into an automobile and "taken away but she was too far away , to recognize the type of car. SL T EUGENE. Ore., Sept 13. (AP) Billy Wellborn', Eugene boxer, was shot to death at 7:30 a. m. today while on a hunting trip in the Mapleton country with a' party of three friends. It was believed the shot was accidental.- His companions heard tbe shot and Investivating, found Well born dead with a bullet through his heart. No one witnessed the accident as the three other men were in camp. v , ' The four had decided to go fishing because It was raining and the brush waa too wet to hunt deer. Abigail'! talk about pettln' parties now-a-days sounds high and mighty, all right. But when she talks I always re member that affair with that salesman chap before she waa married. Funny how aoon newlvweds forteUs EUGENE BOXER I ON HUN Aunt Het mm 1