T'Mo Four "
THE EVENING HERALD KT.AMATh'' FAl!f OHRGCiM
' . Tliumtn'y',' ScplcmliH- 20,' 1 '
Emmmij Herald
T. B. MALAItKBT.
W. B, KNOUSH
Here's the Democratic Family Robinson
..Ilusinaea laanarar
'ufllihd avarr afternoon locpl Sunday br The Hernia Publleklna
Venpany at lus-izi ouia rum airaei, biinwia vans, urfon.
- Baterad as cond class matter at the poatofflce at Klamath Falla.
Oreeon, oo Auiml io, not, und.r act of Consreaa, alarea , 1T.
Br Mall
la Montha
Tkree Montha
One Month
reltvera r Carries
IS.0 Ona fear fl.lt
1.71 8ii Mom ha i.tt
l.TI Thm Montha I ll
. ,tl Ona Month .11
AOriATKI PRKM i.kAskd VIR '
BMBRH OP AUDIT BI'RKAU OP CIHCl'LATIOIt
Li -father of lha Aaaorlatr Pa
Tle Aaaoelatad Pra ta esclusively entitled to tha nse or republlea
tf oo of all nwa dlnpmchea credit. d to It or not othorwlaa eradlted In
thta papar, and alao the local news published tharttn. All right of ra
anblloatloB of special dlapatchaa haraln ara alao raaanrad.
. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
Tule Lake Game Reserve
QFFICIAL confirmation of the reported plan to set
aside a certain portion of Tule lake in California for
a "game-bird reserve has not yet been received from either
the United States Biological Survey or the United States
Reclamation Service. Unofficial word is to the effect
that the marsh will be closed from the mouth of Lost
rrVtr south to Hotel Rock, leaving .the south end open to
hunters. i
If such a plan is contemplated, we are inclined to op-!
pose it, for the reason that it goes too far. i
t. -. .
i: There has long been need of a section set aside in the '
center of themarsh, where birds may secure respite from '
the hunter s gun a resting pond. All regulated private
duck marshes have rest lakes, and their success is a
proven fact. ' , I
'.'But the unofficial proposal which has been publicly j
mentioned, is too extreme. Even though it would not in- i
cfu'de grain fields skirting the marsh, it would crowd !
duck hunters into the south end, and, on Sunday particu-f
lajly, would make a good hunt almost impossible. - j
LTh crronf uHvflnffltro vf Tula IoIta ia that it ia sa tnro-p
tiat it will accommodate everybody. This asset, how- Gallant Remnant of Grand
ever, would be taken away if the north and central sec-! Army Cuts Capers
tuns of the marsh were closed to hunters. That there is j in Parade
n nppf? fnr n "rpst lflW fnr Hnelra and dppo wp wmilH hp.!
. . , , , , , , ... . ! DENVER. Colo.. Sept. 20.
the last to deny; and we would endorse a proposition set- jP A gauant remnant of
tmg aside a smaller section which is comparatively mac- once mighty grand army or
i
i
"- v --NlSw Vs 1 .WAV,
v'. v i$'J$&
fs M""f vvCkxi r$ r -.. v.'friAii , t
RECENT BRIDE
IS HONORED BY
FIE SHOWER
Senator Joseph Itohlnson. running mule ct Alfred Smith on the deniorrnllr prealilenllnl lliket,
and his family ara pictured here. .Left to right: Mrs. Jessie Miller, mother of Mr. Hnliltiaon;
Senator Kohlnon; Grady Miller, brother cr Mrs. Itobmscm: Mrs. lirudy Miller; Mrs. U'lilnxau
and Emily Hubinpon Miller, baby of Mr. and .MrJ. (irady Miller.'
VETS OF GIVIL
RD RflflDPLI M
wan ivinnun m ;
DENVER HEWEW,
j Hoover Great
Genius Borah
DETROIT. Sept. 10. (I'D
Herbert Hoover was pralaed a
an "executive geultis". In a cam
paign speorh by Senator Bornh
of Idaho last night.
"The republican p:rty," Borah
ram. naa nominiuni a .uni-i , T" II u U
date whose achievement, aln-' Patrolman lells MOW lie
gularly and especially fit him
to organlte and harness great
PUEM
POLICE GRAFT
IS CONFESSED
economic forces In harmony with
(L. 'sound business, and at the same
,h, time, 'In harmony with the
the j rights of the masses,
be- "Born In humblo station, ac-
'qualnted with adversity
Collected Extortion
Money
riiu.Ai)ELrniA. sept. :n. tv.
News Notes Merrill Dis
trict Recounted by Her
ald Correspondent
(Spivlnl tu Tim lleruld)' ,
(Miss Kdnu Merr, cur- v
respondent)
MKUU1I.I., 8epl. JO. A mis
relluneous shower wnH given nl
ho homo of Mrs. I.eo llrnwit n
Siiturday arternnen In courtesy lo
Mrs. Hurt Dodenholf, lien llullle
Mooru. Tim IiobImsbos, for the
shower were til Missus AUcun
Murray, Wilms. Ot field and Kdna
Merrltt. The homo was henull
fully decornted Willi large boll
duets of curly fall blossonma. A
largo mi in hv r spent the afternoon
playing cards while the remainder
of I lie guests tucked a comfort
for Mrs. Dodenlioof. Afler a
luncheon of rake and Uo cream,
Mrs. Dodenhoff opened her many
presents which were presented to
her by 111 tie Alt Turnbaugh and
Eleanor Itulh lllantoii, wliu were
dressed In pink and blue crepe
paper dresses. The following
sucsta were at the shower: Mos
dumcs Calvlu liasklns, I.utlier
tlaskius, ('hosier Husklns. J. A.
Ilrown. John Wolfe. Inl Wolfe,
('. Ilowmnti, Melvln llowman,
Miles Moore.' Julia Taylor. Win.
Illll. Vnt. Jlunulte, I'aul Lewis,
Ceorge Wilson, Delia HluVvl.
George Offield, Ketiueili llurke.
tester Turnbaugh. Harold Hen-
sons vrlailialU'...r'uls l)lslled
ul the (leo. tlffleld home fur sev
I'l'nl days last week. ,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Kenneth llmkes
of ChlloMiiln spent tho week-end
at I he Offield home,
Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Muilniiii
and Mr. nnd Mrs, K. A.' Mittlson
of Salt l.uko Clly visited Willi
Mr, and Mrs. O. Heuls for sev
er nl days .liiHt week. Mrs. (', A.
MultHou Is a sister of Mr. Ileitis.
(.'. A, Mu II ion la supervisor of
the Klsh l.nko Nullonul Unserve
III I'lah. Tho Multsnns are Very
well pleased with Klumiilli enmi
ty and ara planning to return
hero to muke their future home.
Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Murray
nnd daughter, Allium, and Mls
Miirguret l.aunsparli went lu the
valley Sunday. Mrs. Murray re
mained lu Aslilmid, where she
entered Ilia Ashland' hospital for
n minor operation,
.Mrs. Brandon returned home
frciin Ashland Hudirduy. where
she has been visiting wllh Mr.
and Mrs. Del lis ley fur several
weeks. .
ltaymond Taylor of Merrill nnd
Josephine llnnilk of Mull it were
married III Medrord Monday. Af
ter a short trip lo Ilia noi l hem
part of the state they relumed
home Krlday. where they will
mnko their future homo on Went
Side Tule Ijike. A lurgii number
of friends gathered Ml tha home
Kiiiunhiy evening lo wish them !
good link.
.Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Ilrown and J
Mr. and Mrs. Klluer Slukel spent,
the week-end diluting In l.iinselll
Valley Their efforts were all lu j
vuln but they any ithey enjoyed !
their trip Just I Ho same. 1
Mrs. Dun Cnlwell and chil
dren of Klamnlh Kuls spent Hie
week-end al the Hauilnond ranch
east of town. y ,.
Mr. and Mrs. V . ('. Hulley cu-
lerialned nl a birthday dinner
WOOD
Ol'llt'l'N fur Slullrl 1111(1
Itldi-k Wood nru I'omltiir
lu fiiHt, ami i icon will
llfrt'HMIIllly lltlVHMlU u H
1)11(1 Wt'lllllt'l- CD II If H (III.
Wo havs bargain in
Slab Edging, at $2.00
pea cord at tha yard or
$5.00 delivered.
Hurry-up (inlom nru o
itiK out promptly.
OriltT u littlu alii'iid of
your ikkkIh if po.MHiMo.
Peyton & Co.
I llll,, Kl I I, 1)11., '
on. lit km:kh
ILM N. Till HI. 1'hone DilA
drickson. H. P. Illanton. It. I. nnr t Ihrlr . nald. Krl
IfilllUll. II. 11. Aiiuei noil,
Itlchey. Burr Wcstbrook. J. II.
Kldwell, Joe Stukel, Fred Stuket.
Minnie Dlllnrd. K. I.. Moore. W.I
C. Ilalley. 0. A. Barrows, Ben ;
Kaus, Hugh Falvey, C. K. Craig, j
Wm. Walker. Anhur Frailer. V.
F. Fruits, J. W. Scogglns. Klla
SioKKlns, W. 3. Hull. A. Hawn.j
T. A. llluko and P.. F. Merrill, i
day. The evening was spent In I
playing cards. I'lnles were laid I
for Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Anderson j
and (laughters, Helen and Thlrta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bailey and sons, i i
Donald and Hilly.
IIKUAI.I) CI.ASH1FIKD AD3
UlllNfl KSSULT9
Northland
Transportation
Company
To all points North,
East and West
1 ' For, Convenience,
Economy, Safety nnd
Dependability
d:j. k w i.i i"
I1UU Sl I1VIUIISIIU
Phone 999
Terminal Stage
Depot
61 S Main Street
cut the duck limit from 25 to 15 birds.
Ikirfioii tiwlnv Ihuv stnnrf he-
taklngfore a judK9 for thor UtH ilcar.
a " ..k ... i..m..,. ....,.
Ition. and conspiracy. The charges
were the result- of Philadelphia's
cesaible to hunters and in which hunters are ahle to re. republic marched In review
i . ..,..., I fore cheering thousands here yes
cover oniy part oi meir Diras. ; . , i his steps slowly but with
The Herald is firm in the belief that the time has j Some TOO veterans of the Civil ' purpose, now a master of econ
come for the enactment of legislation for nrotection and , war. refusing the offer of auto-omic Principles and theories.
. ... t ! mobiles In which to ride, trudged : engineering, organising am. u'-.lnve,tIl,alon of cnme conditions
preservation of wild game bird life. In our opinion the ; for almost a mile through down-: reeling genius whose foresight L.nln.tne cIty
Cfuickest way to obtain results at this time Would be to 1 town streets lined with a sympa- saved the lives of millions his I ...... Kl.(M,n
thetlc.and enthusiastic throng. record ana nis quaimrauoos " ; Herbert Ivre
. 1 was more of a reception by -bml. with conHdence Jhe John Snell, were charged
lovtng menas man a paraue i"','"" " I with receiving protection1
lines oi uiue wavereu vuu ntni- v.wvw.i..... .
tated along the route. They were
old men. living out their great QSHKOSH MILL
hour of the year, and tney want- wru VIS1T1NP. nr. umler bond of J10.000 each
ill S VW w 1
IV) A police captain and two The Misses Murjorle Bowman. Ar-I
palrolmcn were stripped of their . ,,tio Taylor. Olive and Margaret
'M uch . Gas Consumed In - County
COMPARATIVELY speaking, Klamath must be near
V.:
the top in the state in consumption of. gasoline.
A't v,;i J .i v. :.! : ! least ..S3 years skipped
nuiviuviuU) aiiu n ncic ilic: pi iii.iyai jiicasuic o iiuiiLiiij(f , gjg Ines Seized
Messrs. Campbell, Towle and
Fountain of the fampbell-Towle.' torney
, ed to have their fun
One sprightly ancient of at
to the
woman ana rouuiauio ui ihc vh,ij.i- i v.-
into a merry Jig Lumber company, homo omce u.un
.Blo.,1 -i i.- .- ,l. .,! i,ih. Oshkosh. Wisconsin, are hereiwincn
uuuavaukiakiiiK lino uuaci vaiiuii me iiv.i vuav n luiiill ... ,
."a .... .v ..... .. : ktaeri a plrl vhfl vm
tne Dounaanes oi tnis county not including oil company j - " . ,fnrtnprt .. Diant ,d making plans for tho;a gin
Hill. Margaret l.atinpach. I.nlse ;
and J)vo Sigford, Hem Ire and!
Willi da Kandra. Zelclu .Murpliy,'
fiiyo Jinnelte. Louise and Duro
thy Hasklus and the hostesses.
Miss ltmlka Ivauakeva was
heard on (he radio from KliW at
Portland last Wednesday after-;
noon from & to G:3u p. m. Miss
Ivanakevu taught In the Merrill
high school several years ago, '
ley from bootlcggrcx, pperallng n ' and slue leaving ioru- she has
l.k.l. L' II ... I ...!., i. I - r. , I '
uivir uibii ll i. xiirvii naa ic i ; vsm ill is Iiuu a SJ.U11IO ,111 IUiWBUW.1
under H5.000 bond and the oth-i where she teaches languages.
Mrs. II. 11. Anderson spent
Klamath is a county where nearly every family owns an
aiitc
fishing, picnicking, and just plain motoring,
Shortly before the hearing ad
journed
her
are hereiwincn no aaiu loiaieo a.uuu.
over the.ir;The bills, ho Bald, .were given to
stations, such as Standard, Shell, Union and General rto shake hands with school chii-;next year. 1
there are 91 independent gasoline and oil stations. idren who gazed at the veteran; Their original operation con-
. j In awe and admiration. . sisted of a small mill, which
added onto and lm-
Straighten Out The Light Question
TT7THATEVER action is taken hv the hndcet hoard nil 'But for the rest of the way
W tu -i. i- li , . ,. . . was a delightful rabble, enjoying
me tiiy nuiiu qucsuuii, or ouwever uentaie mat
ter is treated between now and November 6, we hope that
the entire controversy over the municipal improvement is
ironed out in the near future, and that a modern lighting
system, suitable to the size and prominence of the city,
will be installed in the near future.
noday by Capl. Knoell
Bhortly before tho hearing.
On the stand today Knell ad
mitted having collected $500 each
week from saloon keepers In hie
Of the amount ho said
be
As the veterans pasea ineir iney nave auuea 01110 aim iio-i
! commander-in-chief Elbrldgo L. ; proved from year to year until , district.
'Hawk, they saluted with a snap, at the present time they have a he kept 80 while tho rest ho
it ' modern plant and planing mill. .scaled in an envelope wnicn
. riollshtrnl rahhln enlnvlne It ) linden itnnri thnt thev are ' left in Cant. Knoell's desk.
every moment of the march. contemplating an enlargement! '
Fifes and drums of veteran ; and extension of the present , ,EJ-AND HAINES
organizations played tne tunes plant tnis coming year, annougir
that once led the hosts of the 1 they have not as yet made an
north, into battle. One band ! official statement of plans. i
struck up "Dixie," and there was;
no protest. The fife and dram ; Ono Ixindon school, at High-
Sixty Bushels!
CIXTY bushels to the acre.
That statement takes talk of Klamath agriculture
from generalities into particulars. How wonderful is the
ftture of a district that can produce such crops; how
raipid the development and expansion will be when it is
tifpped by the Modoc Northern railroad,
m In a few short years Tule lake basin, in whose fields
th'ese sixty-bushel crops are grown, will be recognized as
one of the largest producing valleys in the West.
J, It is indeed satisfactory to realize that as the timber
is whittled away, that Klamath agriculture will more or
less fill in the gap.
corps of Wisconsin drew applause gate, has a fully eipilppcd ha n-
BI1U a lew leuis nueil il swung, kh. wiiii miiiioiiia i.ft...,. residents
into "Silver Threads Among tne litted up on tne rooi oi a new
Gold." . j science- building.
New Great Northern Passenger
and Freight Station Finished
As carefully mode as a bird's. The waiting room Is finished
nalace. end as hlehlv finished 'In ornamentul tile anil creme.
h Distance lends enchantment in some cases, but the
cjpser you are to a political machine the fewer faults
you see.
November will tell the story, but you must wait even
longer to see how it affects the price of liquor.
The two-dollar bill isn't so unlucky,
tteit can pay for a dollar's worth of anything.
At a mountain resort everything is crude and prim
tivTr except the method of dry-cleaning you.
. As we understand the G. O. P. leaders, the wet who
flops to Smith will get his bier all right.
. 'tJ '. ..
Youth's dislike of "old fogies" isn't lessened by the
fact it is necessary to ask them for a job. ',' ; '
If she works for $10 a week, that's industry; if she
kW'jis house for nothing, that's romance.
A politician's convictions are those little thih things
used to spread butter on the bread. ' " !
and decorated as a private man
sion, the new $ 110,000 Great
Northern station on South Sixth
street Is nearly completed and
ready for occupancy.
In direct contrast to the wood
en buildings acress the street.
I where the temporary offices of
! the company have been located,
the new stone and brick bulld
j lug Is an imposing structure.
; Xotliingr Overlooked!
i It Is a much better and more
'. costly structure than Is usually
: put In a city of Klamath Falls'
i size. "Klamath Falls Is Indeed
T j fortunate to have u.Ali a fine
Its the only one .station," H. G. Amos, freight
j agent, who Is one of the officers
'who has already moved Into the
now structure, said when he
showed an Evening Herald re
porter through the new railroad
home.
Nothing has been overlooked
' In the way of fine finishing and
convenlencies, and those who are
already "moved In" are pleased
! with the prospects, although all
f the furniture has nut been moved
In. T. F. Dixon, superintendent, J
1 II. G. Antes, freight Rgent, and
the chief Inspector and fraln
dispatcher now have their offices
1 in the new building. It will
probably be another month be
fore the depot ticket office Is
! moved and the waiting room Is
'ready for opening.
'lha vnmlirnrlr lu flnluhed In
blnck Walnut stain.. Flower
pots will decorate the room.
Hardwood floors are a fea
ture In all the o.'flces. Built-in
drawers, .vaults, and slides for
rate cards and time tables,
plenty of cloBctB, r It add to the
convenience.
A' strictly modern oil burn
ing furnace, wllh Individual
regulation for heat of the sep
arata rooms, which can be ad
justed In the furnace room, has j
been Installed.
To show the completeness ' of
finishing, even Hie pipes In the
furnace room will bo painted
black. . I
Modern Kumnco
In the freight room a hot
room ,has been built to house
perishable fruit during the cold
spells of winter. Tho freight
room Is large and roomy with
doors which slide "as easy
Wednesday and Thursday at the
an assistant district ii-j siwunii junction, wnere sue vis-
entered the courtroom 1 Hod with her sister. Mrs. I'arey,
handful of $100 bllH ; Hnmsby. ;
Mrs. Anlce - Anderson left Fri
day for Kit k urn. where she will
visit with friends and relatives
for a tew weeks.
Thlrza and Helen Anderson
spent the week-end at the Ash
land Junction as the house guest
of Miss Betty Itamshy.
Mrs. Wllfong. who tins been
visiting wllh her sisters,, Mrs.
Axel and Mrs. Mike Uularueau
for several days, left for her
home at Hummel!, Iilulio, Mon
day. 'Miss Kllen McVeigh, who has
been nt the Klamath Valley hos-
I pltol for the past tw weeks, re-:
turned lo -bur home nt Merrill i
Wednesday. .Miss McVeigh was)
able to resume- her duties at the I
high school Monday. ,
Mrs. IIokiio and son, Klchard,
returned home Friday from a!
two weeks trip to Canada. While'
gone they visited with rclatlvos '
and frlinda In Calgary. Mrs.!
lloguo's purenls, Mr. and Mrs.1
Koblnson of 'Calgary, Oerompan
led the Bogues homo and will:
remain In Merrill for tho next
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. v. liasklns
of Grants l'nss spent several days'
In Merrill vlslilng with friends
AND WIFE SAFE
IN HURRICANE
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haines,
of Orlando, Florida, both former
of Klamath Falls, are
safe after a race with the hurri
cane vlilch swept Florida cities,
according to a telegram received
last night by Mrs.J. II. Canna
han, 406 North 6lh, sister or
Mrs. Haines. , ;
The telegram read:
"Safe In Orlando. Slorm worst
Kver Experienced. Had thril
ling trip lip count from Jdlatnl
yesterday ahead of storm. I'asscd
through I'ulni Beach and Jupiter
Just prior to heaviest winds
Mrs. Ilalnes Is a dnugliter of "' relatives. They left for their
J. V. Houston, of this, city;
and Mr. Haines Is a son of L.
N. ilalnes, also of Klamath Palls.
INFANT SLAYER
IS FOUND SANE
OAKLAND; Calif., Sept. 20.
(CP) A Jury In superior court!
here y e s t e r d a y found Krna
Janoschek, 17-year-old confessed
slayer of baby Diana LIlTon
crantz, sane.
The verdict meant that the
girl must go to Han (Jjientln
prison for life, or for a, shorter
term depending upon the'degree
homo on Balurduy.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher and small
of murder determined by the
court.
A plea of not guilty by reason
of Insanity had been entered
as by tlm girl who took the stand
a curtain" allowing access to j and told how she strangled the
the freight siding which Is close 1 1-year-old baby because she
to the building. ' j didn't like Mrs. I.lllencrantx."
On tho north side of Ilia She worked for Mrs.
freight Hhed another track has and (aid the woman
been put , in with a large drive-) work too hard. '
way, which will be graveled,
for convenience of teams aitd
l.illencrantz
made her
I rucks unloading from cvs
A passenger platform will
allow customers of I lie road to
enter the trains direct from )ie
platform to I lie coaches.
DW K.IIT Mill! HOW KKTI KN'S.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20, (UP)
Ambassador Dwlght Morrow
returned to' Iho capital today
from Conhnlla where he has been
visiting for two weeks.
We Are Pleased
to have . your regular
patronage and offer
attractive weekly rates
for your choice of two
or three meals daily.
INDIVIDUAL
SERVICE
at '"
Linkhaven
129 N Fifth St.
Phone 762 .
ds Checked
By modern vaporizing
ft ointment Just rub on
"fcg-"e- VAPORUI
Wotta Efifie!
by
Andy Warner
I sell the best tires made. I
service them intelligently. My cus
tomers tell me they get the cheapest
mileage possible.
I operate my business eco
nomically, and price my merchandise
as low as I can and still stay in busi
ness. And I never try to "kid"
' ... - a patron-
Yet, day after day, I sec men
who know better, fall for the "long
discount" and the "special " deal"
when it comes to buying tires.
They would do better with
me. Yet they fall for the baited
hook. What, you too? Wotta life.
You quit trying to outsmart the cloth- ,
ing merchant and the shoe man long '
ego. Why keep it up on tires? Try
me once, and see what a satisfaction
it is to get the finest quality merchan
dise at a price you know is the lowest
anybody gets. You'll find it pays.
Aes 1TnE?e iSihiop
115 S. 11th St.
Phone 843.