'. 1
Mbt Owning, iietstld
City Edition
The Old Home Pa:
WEATHER.
," OREGON: Unsettled with ratni
' north and wont portions tonlghl .
and Tuesday. Warmer In tb
aouth and central portion to
night. Fresh southeast and south
wind.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price Five Cents
KLAMATII FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928
Number 6153
HI
fm fm
BASIN
DAD
10
Klamath Father of Stud-
) , enU Plan to Attend
Meeting
ASTORIA WILL HAVE
BIG REPRESENTATION
Senator Nurhlml Claim Citnxt ,
City Will Have IMe
gnllmi at Unltei-aliy f Or
uon Hmt'x liny Mee-Hug In Km
tiiim n Kltih t October.
UNIVERSITY OF OIIF.tlON.
Eugene, Oct, I. (Special)-- Fath
ers of University or Oregon eiu
deiils living lu Kliiinatb Falls
are out a challenge lti claim
made liy A. W. Norhlail. of As
torla. thnt the hum illy will
have Hid lurgeal delegation of'
"Dads" at the annual Dad's Day
(rent here October 8. Mr. Nor-1
hied ha Just wired President '
Arnold Bennett Hull Hint hi least
a doin rar will leave In a ape-'
elal .uravuii from bla vicinity.
These will be appropriately deco-1
rated with alogane and banners,)
and Ilia fathers will lie out fur I
a great tlmn from tho moment
they leave Astoria.' - - j
Plans for tho "Dad'i Day" are
' practically complete now, and rf -ervallona
for llio Oregon-Stanford j
toolhall aama at which tho fath-;
era will have a special rootnra' ,
section, and the big banquet ara
coming In fnat. Alt records for I
such an event ara espocted la bo !
broken. j
The program provides for tho
many events of entertainment, I
but still leave lclauro for fathers !
to vlall wlih their boya and girl.
Tltna will . be provided to talk'
over student problenia, and for a j
thorough Inapertloii of the cam
pua. , Tho "Dad'e Day" Idea aa car
ried out by the I'ulveraliy of
Oregon la attracting national at
tention, and while Preaideiil Hall
(Continued on Pas Four) .
AGED RECLUSE
IN PRISON BY "
HIS OWN WISH
KI1KSNO, Oei. U tl'IM Willi,
a ten day atny of execution ran-'
celled at bla nun reijueet, and
declaring he will not appeal liH
conviction, Charles X. Koelm, 67
Jtnr old despit i.roapi'clor iturlid
Htindny for Kan Qut nltn to begin j
serving his sentence lor the at
tempted bomb murder rf Jtilg!
C. 8, Heaiimnnt Innt May.
Although given a ten day atni
of execution when he was sen
tenced by Judge Hninurd, the
Bffed desert waudcror rennosted
the court to set aside the order
thnt he might hi taken m prison
nt once.
Friends of Koehn predict h
will not aurvlvo prison life ror
long aa ho Is now In falling
health due to several mniilhaeiu
flnemeut In the county Jail here.
Poor Pa
"Ma wouldn't go lo that ro
eeptlon In our rnr, Our son
Joe la aellln' automobiles, tin'
ho hnd li tin take her In a fine
demnnslrnliu' car."
INVITED
UNIVERSITY
m B8
PROHIS HOLD
PATRON LIST
BOOZE AGENT
PHOENIX. ArU., Oil. 1, (UP)
Cecil Marvel, termed by fed
eral prohibition officer who mill
ed hla realdence In a faahlonable
Phoenix district "the arlatorrat
of the rlty's bootlcfgura," wan at
liberty under bond of it, Out),
after Ma arreal on a charge of
poMaeaaiug liquor.
The dry agenta claim to havu
found aeveral plula of whiskey on
Marvel'a premise. In addition
they confiscated a little bonk
containing nanus of aeveiel hun
dred t'hoetilclana, some premlu
etit In public life, whom the au
thorities believe to have been
patrons of .Marvel. After aome
of the nanus were notations In
dicating, the customer's prefer
ence In wet goods.
Marvel's wife, Alice and her
brother, ('. II, Curdnor, alao were
taken Into custody. Each poated
15(10 bond with the Culled Stales
coniUllanlooer. 1
EXONERATE ONE
MAN FOR DEATH
YOUNG FARMER
I.A CltANDK. Ore, Oct. 1. (A. j
P.) drover Crows has been e-'
onerated by Wallowa county offi
cers from blame In connection!
with the death of l.eonard Olseil,
farmer shot by huulera who mis
took him for a 'deer. Crews said
bo was 30 or 40 feel from Kred
lllack and Harry Newberg, other
members of the hunting party
when the shut was fired.
SET BRUSH FIRE
CAUSES ALARM
Fire, purponely set to burn
away aeveral acres or hrtiih and
small trees In the vlclully of the
mill site of J. II. Henry near
I'lnehurat attracted the attention
of people for miles Runday night
at It lighted the sky and sent
clouds of smoke In every direc
tion. People coming over the tireen
Spring mounlulu could see the
fire for many miles. They step
ped on the gas, expecting to
come to I'lnehurat to see It In
flames. Men were .stationed
through the woods to keep the
fire under control.
"VOfl IIKTTKIt AltKI-MT
.MK" HWH HI.AYKIt
.
ItA YMONH, Wash.. Oct. 1.
U'P) "You'd better arrest
in i. I've Just killed my
wife."
Those were tho words
spoken by II. H. "Doc" Var-
ney, in. In police. He walk-
ed directly from the scene
of the tragedy, to a nearby
street corner where he found
tho officer.
Marital difficulties Indue-
s ed Mm to strangle his wlfo
during a fit of rage, Var- !
ney confessed.
"Happy Valley" Prepares
For Visit of H. Hoover
KI.IZAUKTHTON, Tenn., Oct. I
1. ll'IM "Hnmiy Vnlley." pas
toral, scene of mnny of a novel-
Ist'a love slory in eastern Ten
1 neasee. Is prepared for perhaps I
the 'moat exciting event In lis:
: history the arrival of Herbert
j Hoover this week.
I The republican presidential
nomlneo will arrive In Kllxaboth-1
i Ion, contor of "llnppy Vnlley" '
; next Saturday morning after a I
1 motor ride from Cllders, Tenn.,
through prosperous rural coun
tryside, rich In tradition.
When Hoover enters Kllxnbeth-;
Ion, where llio first Independent
form of government was estab
lished In North America In de-
. flnnco of Ilrlllsh rule before the
revolution, ho wilt pnss along a
flower strewn hlghwuy, lined by
I rosldents of Tonnesseo, Virginia
land North Carolina. It Is ,110
I Moved 100,0(10 perHona will bo on
hand.
Autumn flowers, now In full
bloom In tho hills ntttalde F.llr.a
belhton, will be scattered upon
the roadway by school children
PAIWIL" DIDn
I aaaa
SEASON ISIlffiiiiii BAi
nncM mn a vi rvwi vt m i
I Yfn llll lAY I MwMmf 1 tMI
Scores of Hunters Leave
Before Dtwn For Var
ious Marshes, Lakes
TULE LAKE . PROVES
GREAT ATTRACTION
;iii Warden lnrlon J. Homes
lanues Aunuiil WnrnluK lo
lluiiters to Obey IU-(ulntlotis
On Oniun Many Native
lllnls In MnroliiK, Accordion
to Kcport.
To the accompaniment of a
barrage of gunfire, the, 19:8 duck
and gooae season In the Klamath
ban In opened this morning ono
hslf hour before sunrise.
Kroin 3 a. m. to 6 a. m. there
was a ronatant stream of cars
leaving Klamath Falls for va
rioua duck marshes and duck
lokea. Of courae. Tule lake, the
greateat public shooting grounda
remaining In the weal, was the
big attraction.
However, there were scores of
nlmrods who believed that Title
lake would be better later in the
ic'MiitlnnrU 00 Tngc J'wur
lU'NTI'.lt'H (.1 IKK
liny Huurlse Nunac-I
1 6:43 5:32
2 6: SO 6:3!)
3 5.51 &::
4 6:5J f.tt
B S:54 6:3
5:.'.5 5:2.1
7 B.57 B:21
X 6 58 , B:19s
9 6 : A 0:17
10 Col 5: lb
Ship Cattle
From Basin
Cholco rattle from the Wood
River Valley are being' shipped
to marketing centers. More than
400 went out during the past
week. The beat shipped in years,
tho cattle are demanding top
prices nt San Francisco stock
yards. Principal shippers for the past
week were: W. Ashpolo and
(leorge Nichols who sent 125
head to San Francisco; Jesse
Miller nnd Clyde Miller shipped
150 head to the same ptaro.
The Cornwall and Woodruff
ranches both shipped around 150
and 135 head of prlmvt steers
eiirh.
of the city, City Manager K, R.
Llngorfelt said.
Preceding the speakers pro
gram, an Industrial pageant, dis
playing tho diverse Industries of
Wuutnugn vnlley. tho official
nnmo of "Happy Valley," will be
shown. Tho valley recently ac
quired a $50,000,000 artificial
silk Industry, which ultimately
Is expected to employ 30,000 per
sons. Demonstrations of the manu
facture of Rayon and the ex
hibits of 100 Cherokee Indiana
from Ihelr reservation In North
Carolina will feature tho pageant.
Hoover will be Introduced by
Alt A. Taylor, former governor
of Tennessee. When tho nominee
makes hla speech, ho will he al
lowed lo talk without any heck
ling . from tho nudlem-e. The
Knox County Woman's Demo
cratic club had nnnnunced Its
members would hnvo some "per
tinent" questions for Hoover to
answer, but Llngorfeld snjd any
attempt to Interrupt Hoover's ad
dress would be frustrated by police.
The Hoovers Greet the Coolidges
. --rv., ir.M , '-;f
i'.Sal Vafti IV saaan r t "rf I I In
I
t'pon his return to the capital after a vacation In Wisconsin, I'resl
deut t'oolMxe was greeted at the station by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover
and nivmle-rs of the cabinet, l-efl u right in the foreground are
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover: I'reeident CoolldKo and Mrs Coolidge.
Ilehliid the president, lelf. Is Secretary Wilbur and. right, Dr. Hu
bert Work, chairman of the Itepiibllcan National Committee. Hehlnd
Mrs. Cojlldgo is William K. Whiting, tho new secretary of eemmerce.
KLAMATH UNION HIGH
DEFEATS ASHLAND BY
ONE SCORE SATURDAY
Displaying a winning punch
and a stublHirn defense, the Kla
math I'nlon high school fought
Aahland high school off Its feet
In Arhlund Saturday, and won a
clean rut victory, 6 to 0.
It was a well rounded out
team that represented Klamath
on the 1. Uhlan's field, a team
that crashed over a touchdown lu
the first quarter and then hung
tenaciously on to Its lead for
the remaining three periods.
What Klamath High bat lack
ed in the pant, a rock-ribbed de
fense, It seems to have in great
abundance this season.
Leo Crochet scored tho only
touchdown, lu his first appear
ance In a Klamath football suit,
Harold Kendall proved to be one
of the outstanding stars of the
game. Itlchard Kobustelll and II.
ltobinaon played stellar games.
Hitchcock and Leedon, Aahland
bat k field men, carried the bur
den of tho attack.
1 Following the game, Aahland
SITU Ell
J!
' WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (TPI
' Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
I Issued a statement today saying
' Governor Smllh hasn't yet had
1 the courage to say whether or
I not he favors the McNary-Hau-
gen bill." He added that the
; democratic nominee "either Ig
1 uorantly misunderstands or de
: llberately misrepresents" the farm
problem Btnnd of President Cool
; Idge, Herbert Hoover and Jar
j dine himself.
j In Smith's St. Paul and Omaha
, r.peet lies, the nominee took
! phraaes out of their content,
j quoting the republican leaders.
! "so as to entirely reverse their
meaning," Jardine charged.
' Jardine also demanded of
I Smith the "four or five ways of
putting tho MeNaiy-Ilnugen hill
I principles Into effect," which he
isatd Smith hnd mentioned In dis
cussing alternatives to the "eqttn
; llsntinn fee" machinery.
KLAMATH HIGH
j WILL BE HOST
! AT LUNCHEON
j Klamath I'nlon high school
jwlll bo host nt tho weekly chnm
; her forum lunch which wjll be
Iheld In the cafeteria of the I'nlon
I high school nt 12:15 p. m. Wcd
: llesduy,
I Karl C. Reynolds, secretary of
j the chamber of commerce, today
asked that those having cars stop
at the chamber shortly before
j 12:15 p, m. on Wednesday to
1 pick up chamber members nnd
lake them to the I'nlon high,
j Although tho program Is not
completed, Paul Jackson, prlncl
!pul of the high srhool, will prob
ably he the principal speaker. An
interesting entertainment is being
arranged.
SAYS
'' "1 V-wcaf-il
I.
a
high school was host to Klamath
' Falls grldmen and Coach Sin
clair at a banquet prepared by
1 girls of the high school.
. While the first squad of 2!
f men was Ashland beating the
'valley team, the second team
played Henley high school, win
ning 19 to 0.
Storting lineup for the Ash
land game was:
Don Harlan, center; Lee Pru
itt. left guard: Klchard Robua
tclli, right guard: John Uesfce,
right tackle: Hay Sheard, left
tackle: Harold Robertson, right
end: Paul Stafford, left end;
Guido Itohustelll. quarterback:
Carl MeOlnnls. fullback: Harold
Kendall, right halfback; Leo Cro
chet, left halfback.
Substitutes: Virgil Grove for
Kendall, Wayne Whitney for Cro
chet, Jim Daugherty for Staf
ford. Vincent Kemp for Sheard,
Roy Nine for Pruitt, Frank Red
ke,vIlarold Obion and Jack Har
ney. AMBROSE NABS
G. LITTLE ON
j LIQUOR CHARGE
1 1
G. F. Little, whom, psltce say,
was arretted yesterday afternoon '
at 4 o'clork on Mala street nearj
the Canal bridge by Chief of Po
lice Keith Ambrose on the charge .
of possession of intoxicating liq
uor. ' ,
Chief Ambrose confiscated a !
pint of alleged liquor found on j
Little'a person. !
Little Is scheduled to appear j
before Police Judge Lent L. Gag-1
hagen today. .
WILL CONDUCT !
DEMONSTRATION!
A public demonstration of Tex
aco' golden motor oils will be
given at the Jim Hill Service Sta
tion on South Sixth this evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
P. M. McConihe of the Texaco
: company, with headquarters in
, San Francisco, has arrived and
jwlll be In charge of the demon-
strntlon.
j Both hot nnd cold plate tests
will be given. McConihe will en-
denvor to show spectators why
I Texaco Golden Motor Oil Is su
! perlor to nil others.
i !
DRIVERS AIDED !
BY GUARD RAIL
! For the protection of motor
ists, traveling over tho Green
Springs mountain to valley
' points, a heavy guide railing
around dangerous curves and
along the edge of tho seven mile
grade Is under construction.
I Heavy posts have been placed
every few feet along tho edge
of the steep grade, where a strong
I wire fencing will he placed.
Motorists making the. trip over
: Ihe mountain recently have com
mented on this great Improve
ment which will protect the mo
1 torlst on curves where many
j lives have been lost.
CHILOQUIN
TO GROUP
Pacific Bancorporation
Extends Its Field by
New Purchase
SEN. CHARLES HALL
PRESIDENT OF CHAIN,
Corporation Adds Kluinath In
stitution First in Southern
Oregon) Tu Join New Banking
Movement Kv.tendliiic .Over
Kntlre I'nltcd stales.
Senator Charles Hall closed a
deal Saturday afternoon for the
Pacific Bancorporation, of which,
he is president. In which the)
Cbiloquin State Bank with $200.-
000 resources, becomes a prop
erty of the corporation. .
Thts Is the first bank In Klam
ath county, and one of the first i
in the extreme southern Oregon 1
country, to Join the new system I
of banking which is spreading so
rapidly over California and Ore-,
gon.
The Chlloquin State Bauk had)
for lta officers, John Hessig as
president and E. Zimmerman as
cashier. It is a bank organised
a few years agr and has enjoyed
a fine growth In the northern
part of this county.
Other Purchases.
The Pacific Bancorporation has
now ten and a hale million dol
lars in resources and the Chllo
quin bank makes the eleventh
bank In the chain. Recently the
Bank of Commerce at Astoria
waa purchased and also the Port
land National Rank, the latter to
he headquarters of the Pacific
Bancorporation. Charles Hall,
state senator from Coos and Cur
ry counties, also banker for many
years at Marshfield, is the head I
of the corporation., and George
W. Joseph, prominent Portland
attorney and member of the firm ;
of Meier & Frank Co.. of Port
land, is the vice president. Sen
ator Hall ia also chairman of
the board of directors of the
(Continued on Page Three
TuM HWSON KILLS
UlUST Tl l.K IIONKKK
Taking ten years from his
age, and shooting more ac- 4)
rurately with naked sights
than many young hunters 4
with- peep sights, Tom Law- 4
4 son, of the Klamath Sport-
Ing Goods Store, today had
the honor of being the first
hunter to kill a Honker on 4
Tule Lake. t 1
:
Chamber Committees
Plan Many Meetings
With the summer lull a thing
of the past and full activity in
full sway, various committees of
the chamber of commerce con
templating meetings within the
near future to agaiu plneo their
shoulders to their part of the
annual program of community
work sponsored by the chamber.
The agricultural committer of
which Alfred Collier is the chair
man. Is faced with an nntertak
Ing In tho form of the third an
nual Klamath potato show which
will be held lu Klumalh Falls,
November 13 nnd 14. There Is
much preliminary work to at
tend to and the committee will
soon be holding sessions to work
out the detail of the annual spud
display. The Land Settlement
committee, of which C. A. Hen
derson, is the chairman, will co
operate with the Land Settlement
group.
Another committee which has
Its work cut for It, Is the roads
and highways committee. Char
lei Martin, chairman, will call a
GENE'S PLANS
OF MARRIAGE
BADLY JOLTED
By Tlmmaa II. Morgan
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
ROME. Oct. 1. (UP) Amer
ican diplomacy stepped In today
to help Gene Tunney in hla
shadow boxing contest with Ital
ian matrimonial red tape.
The American consulate at Na
ples entered the ring just in time
to save the former champion an
other torturous day of tramping
from bureau to bureau in an ef
fort to convince kindly, but firm
Italian authorities that he wanted
to marry Miss Mary Josephine
Lauder.
Tunney went to bed at the
Hote De Rusaie last night thor
oughly convinced that marriage
in Italy la something to be looked
forward to, argued about and
thought about for months ahead.
Even after a night of thinking it
over, the outlook waa apparently
very cloudy, for Tnnney's aecre
tary announced this morning
that the marriage in Italy "is
not at all certain."
The statement, however, waa
passed over here as an attack
of early morning pessimism.
Wedding bells can ring to the
Tnnney-Lauder tnne within 24
hours of the filing of an appli
cation for a license provided
five American cltiiens awear that
Tnnney desires an "early as pos
sible marriage," the United Press
waa informed. The civil cere
mony can be performed within
a day of the filing of such an
application, it is aaid.
According to the beat Informa
tion obtainable here, the wedding
will be performed at Naplea and
the fact that the American con
sulate there has taken action to
wards filing the necessary appli
cations la regarded as evidence
that the marriage will occur
there.
Tunney attended a luncheon
given by United States Ambassa
dor Henry P. Fletcher here to
day. -Efforts by others to get
him to talk of his forthcoming
wedding were fruitless.
EARL REYNOLD'S
SISTER HONORED
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 1. IJPt I
Clark Henkle. Portland, waa 1
elected president and Marjoriej
Reynolds. La Grande secretary. '
of the Freshmen class at Oregon
State Agricultural College, at an
election yesterday.
Marjorle Reynolds is a sister
of Earl C. Reynolds, secretary of
the chamber of commerce In this
city. . . .
TIPS ABOLISHED IX SPAIN
MADRID, Oct. I. UP) Maybe
It ia cause and effect. King Al
fonso recently made a talking
movie appealing to Americai.
tourists to visit Spain. Now tips
have been abolished in Spanish
hotels, restaurants and caslnoa,
there is talk of extending the
movement to saloons and cafes.
'session of this group soon to dls
Icuss what activity the chamber
! of commerce will take to promote
I building.
I With the cry for a municipal
airport dally growing louder, the
aviation committee of the cham
, ber Is faced with several tasks
j In this connection. The legal
'aspect of the airport Is of par
! tlcular Importance, and the cham
! ber la determined that the pro
I ject should be on a sound legal
1 basfs before a proposed airport
bond Issue is submitted,
I Renewal of chamber of com
merce forum luncheons with
: their engrossing programs has
revived the forum committee of
the chamber. Bert C. Thomas Is
the chairman.
i Tom, Schuppel, chairman of
I the membership committee, has
I made a remarkable record. Alone,
he has turned In 25 memberships
j of the chamber of commerce. He
! plans to call a meeting of his
committee In the near future and
plana a consistent drive for ad
ditional members.
UNIVERSITY
TEXAS BOY
JS KILLED
Football Player Victim
Of D. K. E. Brothers
in Initiation
MADE CRAWL OVER
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Physician Uncertain Whether,
Pright or Shock Caused Death.
Youths Fed I taw Oysters
Soaked In Castor Oil aa Part
of Pre-Inltiatlon Stunt.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 1. (a!
P) Nolte McElroyr 19-year-old
University of Tpt:
student and athlete of Hous-?
ton, Texas, wan dead today,
the victim of a mock Delta
Kappa, Epsilon fraternity in-5
itiation which turned from
a bit of student horseplay
to tragedy. ': - .'.
" MeElro'y' died last night a few
minutes after being sh-xked by
light wires," connected ' b7 a
j rheostat ' to two seta of bed
i springs tbrnujli v.hlYh- crawl,
ied as part.f .tlie traditional fra
jternlty ritnal for Neophtos. .
i ' Caeso Uncertain ' "
Two physicians who examined
the body declined to say whether
I fright or tho electricity itself
cauecd death. Strength of the
elec'.rical charge- which entered
his body was not dotormined.
District Attorney Moore, wh($
Instituted an Immediate Investi
gation by questioning upper class
men who participated in tho
Initiation, early today had not
announced an inquest. No ar
rests had been made. The fra
ternity issued a statement saying
the . youth fainted during the
stunt, through which, it waa as
serted five other students had
preceded him. and to which 184
other students had been subject
ed during the local chapter's his
tory. - ,
On Football Team
Fraternity members expressed
the opinion that the youth prob
ably touched an exposed live
wire leading to the springs. " He
fell screaming to the floor and
when resusltation methods prov
ed futile, brothers carried him
bodily to Seton infirmary, a
. (Continued on Page Three
SPORTSMEN LEAVE IN
PLANE FOR DEER HUNT
PHOENIX. Ariz.; Oct. 1,
(UP)-Four Phoenix sports-
men chartered a tri-motored
aeroplane here and left Sun-
day morning tor the Kaibab 4
national forest on the first
aerial deer hunt ever' at-
tempted In Arizona. The
quartet, Guy Chisura, Char-
lie Becker, Lynn Lockhart
and Judd King, plan to fly 4
to Fredonla and go from
there by auto Into the forest.
Aunt Het
"Two of my girls was a little
that way, but both of 'em got
married before aklrta got
short."