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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1928)
Wop lEwtwf jug Mmdit City Edition The Old Home Paper WEATHER. Oregon: Unsettled with iho n tonight and probably Wait nesday morning, cooler In tba southwest portion tonight. Fresh southwest and west wind. .ociated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Trice Five Cents . Number 6155 i ELECTORATE ILL VOTE ON ISSUES1 Seek Change of Charter end Endorsement of $50,000 Issue LIGHTING QUESTION WILL BE SUBMITTED Urmticr or Xot t'liy I. Heady to KolulilUli lunliw Airport WW Im Drlcriiiliiol at KpccUl Llisilon n (irnrrnl Kir Hon Day. tr TlirN Issue Hill lie submit led lit I lie illy eb-clornto ai a himhIiiI t'll i-lit'tlnn on general clivtloti day, VuvrmlH-r U, It was ilii lili I liwt ululil at an adjnurncil meeting of the rliy rouneftl. 1-A proposal In i-ltuiiK" lb I ' y rhnrtvr tn empower the illy lo lut IkiihIk In finance. III development uf airport. 2- A prnpoaul to Inane lio.unn In bonds to finance I lit- pur rhaao nf land for ii Municipal airport nttil fur Hie purpiine ot developing oilier aliporl furlll I lrs These iwii proposals will lie (I'uniiiiiira uii 1'aa Pour) laroin the atandp-lnt nf weather, the opening f I lie 19 5H pheaaanl aeaaon thla mim ing waa mil enrnurnrliig Sluiwera laul evening hnd an daiupetied the ground thai the lilrila held to rover lo a great extent. However, there were many nlmroiW who allpped cut at dawn and rame hark to Ihn rliy with full bag. The I'heaiatit araaon will be opened every Wrilneaduy and Sunday during Onotier. nine daya In all. There are five Wednes days and four Sundnya In Oit nlier. Game authorlllea believe that there are fewer pheaannts In the Klamath bnsln than in tho paat two yeara. It la generally hellevnd that tho game birds hare drifted acros the atute line into lower Klamath lake and Title lake where pheusunts are prolertud. KLAMATH BOYS ATTAIN HONORS Cadet Lieutenant Garrison Mitchell of Klam.nh Kalla has been appointed the' rank of Act ing Adjutant In the military de partment at Hill Military Acad emy, Portland. Young Mitchell has attended Iho academy for Htivornl yours and will grndunto wllh Ihn claim of "i'-K Cadet Sergeant Rex Davis has been appointed l'liitoon Si-rgeant. lat rintnnn. Ho la thn son of Mr. and Mra. Claud H. linvla. Young Pnvla la a member of tho jiiulnr rlnaa, linn . entered ' his third yenr at Hill Military Acad emy nnd will griiilunto with the olina of 19.10. i Poor Pa "Smith's enr looka Jnal ns hnd as mine d 'ea, but the dif ference la that everybody knows lin run afford n better one." WEATHER FO S THREE WOMi. ' TM QVADCVA Or At- ' La-4 a. IDEAL MATES; WASHINGTON, On. 3. (CP Amcrlca's f I r at t "Matrimonial Aulniiiiililla Caravan" left here" liml nlghl. carrying three lonely women In search nf Muni hua baiida. Tim flrat scheduled Hop waa Itiiltlmoni. Wednesday, the Irlo. Ilnlnn Davla, 32, Ann llowa, 6(1. and Virginia Frcilrlx. 3. expert In go l Pittsburgh and from there to Ihn PacINi- roast un leaa they all find atlltiihle inataa lii'furn then, Tha muti-hunllng iruaude waa organized hy Mlaa Havla. Two j other lonely, alngle women with ! good references con Join Ilia ex ipedlilon euroute, tlio organizer 'aid. ; Mlaa lavla flral attracted at tention hy udvorlUln In a lore'. I puper for couipanloiia for the trip. Hha aald lir Idual muat lis In hU'lnuaa for hlinclf. I.jve an u come of at lat $10,000 a year and bo prepared to advance 10. UO0 fur her bruther'a education. "Mm muat lin liiinoralili'. truth ful and Hood nuturi'd." aim ex- plnlui'il. "I wunt all exception and I am going to scour the I'lilted states fur 1 : in . I have had many opportunities to marry bill Um rUlil "lin U yet Id bn found." Mm. Fredrix, a widow, la aald j In come from a proiiiliunt Vlr Klula family. Mrs. llowa. ulan a j widow, la a college, gradtialo and han a grown daughter. Cuiialruclion of n three-atory 'addltliin to the Wlllard hotel llliu ai'cond addition alnce the hoatelry waa completed was an- niiunced lnt tilghl Ity W. II. J Miller, prealdent of the W. T). I Miller Cniiatrunlon company and jowuer of the holt-l building. The addition will Include a I modern garage on the first floor laud ttl modem hotel runma on i the aecoiid and third stories, j Frontage will he TS feet with a depth of 108 feet. The addition ' will be located ifii the east side nf the hole). t Approximate cost of . i I I" !- ! will total 175.000 The building I will be steel frame and rein forced concrete. j The garage w ill he built In tha near future, with Iho probability that the hotel rooms will not be i flniahed before spring, as Ibe heavy tourist season la now over. Mr. Miller staled. ; "The addition of the 43 rooms, with both shower and tub baths In connection with each room, will give amnio, arrommodatior. Inr hotel guests and will give Klamath Fa I la a strictly modern hotel," Thomas Dillon, ninnagvr of the Hotel Wlllard, suld last night. GERMANS LEAVE ON LONG TRIP HANOI. French Indo-Chlna. Oct. 3. II P) Huron on Huenc - a flight from Germany to'the fold and hla two companion, on Fnr East, arrived here today. There had been considerable anxiety concerning tho nvlalors, who were several hours, overdue. HOTEL ADDITION IS nljffl Democrats of New York Take Smith's Orders Ity Tllotlioa L. Klokea (I!. P. Sniff Correspondent) Aboard Governor Smith's Spe cial Train Ell Route to Albuny, I Oct. 3. t'.ov. Alfred E. Smith I will devote Iho next few days lo rent uhoiit Iho executive mansion nnd golf, to recuperate from hla I western cnmpiilgn lour and pre pare himself for hla second rum- I piilgn trip. j lie suld today no definite schedule tins yet been nrrnnged for hla aerond lour. Ho 1ms no I pinna for any conference during I thn week. It Is expected ha will begin his second trip some time during tha next week. Returning tn Albany today, the democratic rnndldato discussed his success In persuading Frank lin I). Roosevelt to run aa. gov ernor. Roosevelt refused flatly nl first, pleading that his health .would nut permit It, but Smith Sen the "Windmill" Airship ''.',. llora la an IntiTatlna cl:aa-up of the fumoua f'liTvaa uioalro. Iba "windmill" flying machine that rraahed apon aftpr II had compli'K'd a Iwiudon-f aria flight to win the acclaim of aeronautical ai'P-ni'e. It la ahown at l'Huuncvl Kk-ld, near I'arla, Juat after Juao de la f'lerna (front aeat) and hla paaii'DKiT liindud. Abuve Iho urillnury fueala ge 1 the h'jrlxontal windmill that, by revolrlug. kwvia the inurhliio In tho air. It waa bvcouae It Jldn't rivol'e fait enough Ibal Ibe aulogiro I'ruabed In a lute r landing. Business Men Meet to Discuss nans rur vuimiiunuy nuieii Further dlaruiiainn of a Kla-'rl Increaae were mentioned: One, mailt community hulel waa ron- the continued inrreaao of tour-j durled laat night at a mwtlng lit travel lo Crater lake: 2, the of 30 bualneaa men In the rham- completion of the Klamath Kails I ht nf rommt-rre at whlrh I.. I Wood highway; 3, rapid Inmimi llarr, hotel imti. and Kennel h in population; 4, ntllrond derel-j Haulier. I'ortluiid. of the Mult- noma!) Hotel operating company. Mr. llarr etplalued lo the Owen, of Oklahoma, to support s m t aun oue-ume par presented fuela and figures tend- group of men thai It was his be- j Onvernor Smith, was denounced! jcoatlnue oo race Four Ing lo ahow thai audi a mu- lief that one-half of the amount lout night by Senator Joseph T. niclpnl venture could ho aucieaa- fully acrompllahed. Tho belief was expressed thai Klumuth Falls needa an hotel of at least luo rooms which would tost In the neighborhood of. 1 3110.000. " ! Various factors of tourist tray- i FIND 2 MONEY i SACKS; LEFT BY STORE ROBBERS1 PORTI.AXn. Ore.. Oct. 3. (I PI Two money aarka, one bear- ih. Mttt. r.f ih. I'niisiH rtfnia . ...n ... National Hank of Kugene. and 1. . . . . Hue. otner tne r eaeral iieserve , n.nk. Portland branch, were found beneath an old barn at Rocky Point, near Soappoose, by ..... ......... .. - .. cently moved lo the place on which the barn 1. located. Pollee believe the sacks were i.b.. eMm - ..I. In I ).. U'.ali. " burn department store In F.u- gone. Fenruory 19. during a rob- "r- fc . . in oho in mo ihiiuo iiiuii . - and two gold rings bearing the name of Carl Wanhhurn. JUMPER FALLS 2500 FEET TO , SUDDEN DEATH ! SIDNEY. Neb.. Oct. 3. ( CP) -Captain Ace Gray, one-armed pararhulo Jumper of Srntta Bluff, .foll 3.500 feet to his death late today while entertaining a crowd nf LG00 person, gathered at the annual fall featival at Dalton. Gray Jumped from an airplane piloted by Louis Vlcks nf Dalton nnd the parachute fulled to open, finally won him over In a per sonal talk over long distance telephone tn Warm Springs, On., where Rnnaevelt Is undergoing treatment. Tho demnrratlr candidate was insistent upon Roosevelt enter- ' Ing the race In order lo aid his own chances of currying New ; York state, llo dlsrnrded the numerous other candidates who : were offered by democratic slate lenders lit Rochester and stayed III Hint city today until the demn- i trill lr con vein Ion hud rat I (led. unanimously, the entlro slnle be hud picked. ' I "Why, I "simply told him that tha convention was, unniilmoiiKly for him, tho democratic party 1 needed him, nnd I did not see , bow ho could refuse." Smith 'snld of his successful long dis tance conversation with Itnoso velt. ' (Cujillniicil en l'ug Two) opinent. needed could be raised by the sale of preferred stock bearing aeven per cent interest and tho remainder secured through a mortgage loan. . He pointed nut that before the project should be undertaken. nvnn.d on )' Ttirm ' ' UIT(T7 7CDDn TM HULL. Z.tJrJrE.l-lIN PAYS VISIT TO BRITISH ISLES I.OWKSTOFT, (VP) Llko s"" . uc -- 7 ciicnr iblaxo with llRht and Dior- , lt, . . . . Ing steadily through a dark sk). . ..M.U Jl.lalhl. CaiimI' 7n ,V v pelln passed over this city last night while thousands or na- tlves watched from tho street. , .---. --. craft swooped low her engine. roaring and the cabin window, shining brightly In the darkness. Tha Pnont 7j. n noil ii mnveH lin- 1 - - der favorable weather condl- ' tlons. The night was calm and there was no wind. i ,t waa toe iirat uermnu .ir- . ..... ....... August 5,-1918. ALFRED SITU ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 3. (CP Oovemor Alfred E. Smith waa welcomed home from the weat by j whTh Jeered station to meet his special cam - nalgn trhln when It arrived a' 7:30 laat night. The deniocrnttr presidential enndidnte ho. been ; awny over wo weeks. 1 Having left here Sunday nighl two weeks ngo, he traveled over 1 6,000 miles for the campaign ; speeches In the west nnd the ' wlndup address at Rochester. I He will remain here for the I rest of tho week and la expected to go to New York early next week for a series of conferences with democratic leaders befor.' beginning a Second campaign tour which will carry him Into the middle west and border states. ' The Itinerary nf tho second campaign trip will he announced within a few days. BODIES OF TWO ! LOST IN CANOE LOCATED TODAY ! IIEI.VEDERE. Calif., Oct. 3. i (I'P) Tho bodies nf Lieut. Paul L. Woodruff, army aviator of , Riverside, nnd Orlnclln lleyne ninnn, society Rlrl, were found today III Helvedore Cove. I Tho ennoe In which they were ; riding had apparently overturned ' M.l,. I1..U r i .1 hnaril n yacht which wns anchored In ' Hie bit)'. c Reached Paris Jj I Ity tionlon K. Hliearrr (V. P. Staff Correspondent) ti'I.ha (ili la Dei 1 The refusal of former Stualor R. L. : Rnblnwin. democratic nominee! j far vice president. In the first' campaign address of bis Okla-i noma tour. ' "How can Senator Owen, who . boasts of his faith In progressive ' policies, deny support to the - yt t"t " uunoreu in.., throughout hla career," anked i lioinnnon, and associate mm-. .,eit with the most reactionary I dominated this government "The only justification that Senator Owen ha. offered so, far aa I am Informed, is that 1 OTerno'- Sn"'n a member of; i urn many tiau ana is receirinr th- nunnort of that orcanlzation. " - - "That he la not moved by the 1 ... . . I . . . goveruur s atutuue on proninition ; , ,hown by his willingness to. eliminate prohibition from his iown platform when a candidate .... . uu,,u...u.. , m. Seor Owen never indicated any aversion to Tarn- , many ipport when a candidate 1.1 i , lomreii. . , a, tUMMl 1 1 ttMAIN MKhlKS li. I J. H ATTACKS OWEN WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. (CP)-iwas 'J degrees. Republican national headquarter ! decided today to take no further ILVWAII HUNTER HK.RE action for the moment In the'. matter of distribution of pamph- ' i E. C. Waterhouse and son. lets in Alabama by. Oliver D. Leigh, of Hawaii arrived in Klam Street, republican national com- at h Falls this morning from Al mllteeman. entitled "Governor I berta. Canada, where they have Smith's Membership In the Ro-!been hunting ducks and geese. 1 man Catholic Church And Its! Before returning to the Islands Proper Place as on Issue In the 'they will spend several days on i Campaign." ITule lake hunting ducks and Street's announcement that' he 'Tt 1 ,he announced rcpubHcan Campaign policy of keeping the religious question out of tho campaign, drew no comment from republican head- quarters. DETROIT. Oct. 3. (API William Glhbs. 20. of Los An geles, who robbed a Canadian National railway mail car of nmnunti variously estimated at between (22.000 nnd $100,000 was being held In Windsor, Ont., today after furnishing authori ties with a criminal narrative without parallel in this section. Glhbs boarded tha trnin at Cliutham, Ont., and gaining nc ccss to tho mall car, held three messengers nl hay with a pistol while he looted tho registered bags. Then as the engine slowed down for a slop nt Pralrlo Sid ing Glhlia dropped from the mall car, but reboarded tho rear coach of the train. While alarms were raised and (Continued on Fas;. Four) I I IVnilTH ARMILS i IAIL ROBBERY ! MARY f ninm, ulml A WEDDED IN i AGED CITY Historic Metropolis o f Rome Scene of Simple Ceremony Today SERVES LUNCHEON IN PALATIAL SUITE Former Heavyweight Champion cf World and IromiDent ftalety Girl Leave Immediately o Honeymoon, Trip for l'n known IratlnatIon Today. ROME. Oct. 3. UP) Surround-1 jed by a little group of intimate nanus anu in me greatest aim-; ipllclty. Gene Tunney, retired neavyweignt cnampion, and Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, of Green- at the Hotel Russle. I Two a a 1 o n a of the "Royal I Apartment," normally reserved. I r..- vl.ltln. .w I J I . " Itomut BV'CIVIfeUS, RCIB UHU, j one for the civil ceremony which . was performed by Slgnor Brof 1 ferio. a leading fascist, and the , other for the religious ceremony performed bv Monslanor Josenh A. Hreslln of the American Col- The reign cf sunshine Is over , but. let it be known "Old Sol" fur reignea every aay in iwamain two consecutive months. Au)(u8t and Septenber.. v tit u u r U B 111? month(i did clcuds obscure Not once during the two the j.i u . j ?L . . 1 mom ci me lime toe sun naa ; undl,putea way ln tne he.Tens. i,rnrH'ii m iho nihrn p cific Veather bureau today there were 24 clear, days and stx partiy cloudy during Sep- SUN HAS REIGN ramus , temoer. f recipitatton waa only temnt to answer Governor AI- s6 of ,n lach of whlcn .;7 1 feP 1 ,sm,n!'t M',uk ".' of . ,ch feu on September St. P.S U Z only c'tTln- n and .9 cf ,n lnch fell in a!cluded ln Curtis' itinerary where . . . uuevi ih .uma 1 11 M ' c D sudden thunder anower cn &ep- tember E9 ' v vuii, frn.t. n.-.rr.a in ( 80 f4r a, Klamath Fall, was concerned. Tho lowest tempera- ture , ,Be clty ,or we mcntn jreese. This morning they vlsi tZTZ'"' California hunting licenses. Mr. Waterhouse is head of one of the j leading rubber companies of Hawaii. 1 Presidential Is Better In Oklahoma By Raymond Clapper 1 (IT. P. Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3. Professional political forecasters i seem to have placed Oklahoma pretty firmly ln the republican 1 column, yet both parties still are waging a lively fight for the ten ! electoral votes here among the ' oil wells and the Indians. Governor Smith made one of ' the most startling presidential , campaign addresses heard In years when ho defended himself against campaign slanders and , denounced the Ku Klux Klnn, a ! speech w hich Incidentally appears to have rubbed Oklahoma the j wrong way. Senatpr Curtis, re-j publican vice, presidential can- dldalo, followed Smith Into thea state, and laat night Senator' Robinson, democratic vice presl-1 dentiul candidate, entered the state with a speech at Tulsa, j the strongest pro-Hoover center I JOE ROBINSON AND W. WHITE CROSS SWORDS EMPORIA. Kana., Oct. 1. (V P) William Allen White. Em poria editor. In hla flrat day aa a free lance political fighter in tba Intereata of the republican!, face tloualy offered f 1,000 reward laat night If Senator Joaeph T. Robln on can prove White la author of a atatement which Koblnaon crrdlta to bim. Replying to the attack Robln aon made on him in an addreaa at Wichita last night, White said tonight, "Senator Roblnaon girea ma more trouble than all my money. He keeps quoting things that I didn't aay. as tor instance, be declares that I raid Herbert Hoover was a capon setting on eggs. It he can cite the date and place where I declared that any capon ever act on eggs I will give the democratic campaign committee 11,000. "Poor aa I am at arithmetic, I can figure there la something biologically wrong about a capon setting on eggs. Yet I wish I had said It, for certainly Mr. Hoover has batched out a tine brood of trouble for the demo- j cratlc candidates with the betting odds running three to one against i the Tammany gladiators." TO HARD TASK By KKNNETH CRAWFORD i VMt4 Preea Staff CorreapoBdent CHICAGO. 111., Oct J, (UP) Tha republican national commit tee today assigned Senator Char les Curtis to tbe task of placat ing disgruntled farmers of tbe northwest. He will start next Sunday on a tour of North Dakota, Minne sota and Wisconsin, one time! stronghold of the non-partisan ieaguetad still the aeat of inde-' pendent politics. ' Republican leaders here be lieve Curtis can help bring Inde pendent farmers Into tbe G. O. P. fold for the November election. They regard hut far western farm campaign as highly anccessfnl. ' The nominee will talk princi pally of farm relief on his next ASSIGN GURUS tour as he did on his last, de-01 ""V " . fending the republican record onfna mlXet- ' r4dV la being agrlcnltural legislation and prom-! 'ur0'1 nD tenl ln0TeI n1 Ising effective rellof if Herbert Hoover Is elected president. In Wisconsin, however, ho mtv emphasise prohibition ln an at- Smlth spoke on his western tour. RACE OUTBREAK IS FEARED IN 'ALABAMA CITY HCNTSVILLE. Ala., Oct. 3, (C P) Fear of an outbreak between whites and negroes caused, poiice to patrol a block last night where hundreds ot white men milled around the entrance, to a locaL theater. Admittance of negroes to th4 theater's balcony Monday nigh, created a situation ' which had not calmed last night. A fight ensued between white youths and the negroes when the former charged something was diopped downstairs from the balcony, 1 Henry Turner was cut painfully by a negro wielding a knife. Campaign In the state. Lesser campaign orators, male and fomale, are Jamming the Pullmans on tbe Oklahoma railroads doing their bit in one ot the most acrim onious campalgus this two-gun state has seen. Oklahoma is torn In thla cam paign between Its religion and Its party loyalty. This pull ot church against state. Is proving a painful wrench to many, many citizens, fnr in no state do the voters take both their religion and their politics so seriously. This religious complexion Is embarrassing the democratic or ganization in this campaign. Dr. J. R. Rono, chairman ot the democratic anti-Smith organiza tion, claims to have 76,000 demo cratic voters signed on pledge cards to vote for Hoover. Demo crats deny this but Rone claims he not only has these but wilt ' (Continued on Pag Two) !G. W. BARR FOR BEETS IN COUNTY Southern Pacific Agricul tural Agent Sees Possibilities EXPLAINS HOW CROP COULD BE SUCCESS Moat Interest Outside Sugar Company la Eatabllsblng Maa factoring Plant la Klamath Baala Before Project Caa Have Chaaro of SacceeJt If sugar beet manufacturing company can be Induced to lo cate a plant ta tbe Klamath basin the opportunities ln estab lishing thla Industry on a pay ing basis In Klamath are un limited. However, 1 la folly to consider sugar beets as crop unless such a plant, with large capital behind it, la established. This waa the frank opinion ot George W. Barr, agricultural agent of .the Southern Pacific's development and colonization de partment, san Francisco. Mr. . Barr - aald that Klamath was apparently an ideal beet-producing section. He pointed out (Continued on Pose Three ' The long cherished dream of Klamath the Modoc Northern railroad -la-gradually beginning to materialize before the eyes of Klamath cttisena. Along The Dalles-California uu "a Steadily but aurely the grade is being shaped for the stee' rails that will shortl.- follow. , The railroad parallels The Dalles-California highway from a point eight miles nortu of Mer rill into Merrill. . ' According to the official ans nouncement of William Sproulej the road will be In, operation next fall, ln time, he explained! for handling of winter traffic. However, it is understood that the Southern Pacific engineering forces ' contemplate - completing the project before that time and that In all probability rail serl vice will be afforded to a pari ot the Klamath basin section even before the road Is actually completed. v When the project is well nn der way, construction will be pushed from both ends of the Klamath Falls. Alturss line and from the middle. ; DISTRAUGHT HUSBAND KILLS WIFE AND SELF BRISTOL, Conn.. Oct. 3, (UP) Howard L. Andrews, 41, today shot and killed his divorced wife. Esther Gustafson,' 31, and six-year-old daughter. Severely, with a double-barreled shotgun, re loaded the shotgun and killed himself. Authorities were at a loss to explain Andrew'! act. Aunt Het "I may be deceitful In some waya, but t ain't never mixed table scraps with little flar orln' and called It tf puddln." PUSH II Of BfLlAO v
