i. -
III
i:4t
!!
!i:
Pnyo Tour
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, - OREGON
r'ri.lnv. (Vt"Vi' B, 1028 '
B. MtUKKUI.
B KMil.ISH
Huatnaaa Managar
Publlah.4 evary afternoon aic.pt Bunds? by The H.rald Publlaklar;
Oompanr l-ll Houlb firm ilrul. Klamath Falla, Ortacan.
. Jt .1... M lh nnatflHlM f MTI.math
Oragon, on Augu.t lo. Hot, und.r acc of (.onra. Maroh I. lilt I
r Mail
IE Uonthe
a Hon
Month
Tkree Months
Oaa
Deliver br Carrtet
CI Ona rr M II
171 Plx Montha .. , .
I II Thraa Month. 1
.11 Ona Month .
m ouizzEO :
1V1G0R0USLY BY
! iiniin .iiniii nni
j Business Local I
, :
Take Your I'hjslcfKn'a
Prescription to lh Pelican
Drug company. 711 Miln Streot,
tncxt door to the Pine Tree The
atre,.) They use only the high
ml grade druga. All Prescrip
tions arc compounded liy aklllvil
pharmacists ot year ot experi
ence, and their prior ara rliiltt.
Adr. A17-tt
NEWS NOTES OF
ILLS AIM
Plea For Wage
Increase Made
Before Board
tasoilATKlt PRMI I.KKO WIHB
MRIHIKH Oft tl HIT ni hkaii or tiHI l I.ATIOW
Evmgelist Explains Pur
pose of Visit to Eng
land and Europe
Tin Itiillclin
Sun Francisco, (Ireat Kvoiiltm
Dully.' delivered next morning by
VIN. NKIJMIS I". ml.K
Herald Clillii.polliloltl
(Special lo Tho Herald I
, MILLS ADDITION. ,L 6
Tho Coniireiintlounl Conimunltv
Circle of Mill Addition met nl
ClltCAUO. Oct. 5, (HM- Con
I 111 ii I ii K Ha hearing", designed In
avert a threatened strike, of Irnln
iiik ii on western railroads, tlu
emcrgenry board appointed by
tho It. mu of Mm. Nelson ('. Cole President CnolliUe yesterday lis-
MrMhff tha AMxlntra rraae I
"Tk . Aaaoclated Pr.aa ta exclusively .ntltl.d lo lha aae or republic- , nvnnv . -
u -it - Ji.ui.v. r4n.,l m 1 1 nr n nlhirwlia firall 1 1 mA In I 1 ' v ' v v '
ma vi 1 1 nw ui"t " 1 1 - -
Uta Mtwr, nd ilio th local news publlhd thfrln. All rLHl ot r- ;
bHotloD f ti(rlkl dltp&ichaa brlii ara raarTa.
" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 192S
ll'IM Mr.
Atmi Soiuul Mi'l'heraou. who
sal. I Hhr was not In Knglund to
"mah thln." rorolvi-d St) T
portorn lulo yesterday and gave
ready aiiswera to their many,
question about her failure to
register ' at Yarmouth, about
where her campaign offering! go.
A Lesson In Life-Saving
nrIIREE-YEAR-OLD Freddie Eaton of Boston is alive
A today only because his mother and his grandfather ian
d about why ahe thought Kit fl
are people of extraordinary energy and decision. hand needed salvation.
Freddie tumbled in the water of Dorchester bay I . it apparent that the Call
while playing with other children on a deserted dock. VX'r "'r - "rUulm
One of the children ran a quarter of a mile to the boys 0( htfr ,rlp and sh( ,,,,, ,
home and told Mrs. Eaton. She ran at top speed to the 'difficult to answer with a smile
water, jumped in without stbpping to remove her heav, j;
clothing, swam to her sons floating body and brought lla0ie. leaning on the piano, or
him ashore. ' j against the walls of the small
... Al , . , o,,u room where she received them at
On the dock was waiting the boy s grandfather. Seth the (fU h((t(,, 0np pill.,llllir.
Eaton, aged 83. The boy was unconscious and had ,y persistent fellow who wanted
stopped breathing. The grandfather began first aid U know -why were you kid-
. . . ... a . .uaped"?" w-as invitetl ,to remain
measures. For half an hour they seemed without effect. , th ronfirenv ,,, ,, ,,,.
Then, at last, the bov's eyes flickered open, a flush began 'ed to accept the lnvirition t.. di
to appear in his cheeks and he lived. The grandfather '" hi question further.
. . , . ., i Kor the most part. Mrs. Mo-
promptly picked him up and ran the quarter-mile dis-; vhcnon (MiU(,h, ,
tance to the house, where the mother called a doctor. :ihe work she was doing for her
Today Freddie is as well as if he had never fallen 1 followers.
. 4U . i . I She said her complete igunr-
in. He can, when he grows older, thank the remarkable ani.e (i b)okketlI)lllB ma(ll. lt .
energy of his mother and grandfather. ; iM.ssii.ie for her to say where the
. funds collected at her meetings
" go and she waa quick lo turn the
ttT 99 A TTT 7 TIT 7 A ft A 11 I conversation to Itiiulauientullsiii,
Damn weatz worn, jtcr su cocktails and pruhihitioti wheu-
ever possible.
yllE good old word "damn' is a perfectly proper and j After apparently having out-
useful word, in the opinion of Canon Ellis Norman her questioners. Mrs. Mc-
. . . . . . o v i r Phirson discii8.sedalongtheusu.il
Gooding, vicar, of St. Marys church at Southend. Eng- , her vlews of dan(iI1B driik
land. 1 ,ing and modernism.
"In my opinion, a good, healthy 'damn' is much I A crod ' "wai hundred
... .. . , 1U .i : Persons (reeled her at the Liver-
better than, continuous grumbling, says the canon. I pM)1 Btreel gtalion on hpr arriva.
object to stupid, ugly swearing, but damn releases me, this morning, she was dressed
nmntion nnrl Pasps ho feelinrra' !ln black coat and light fitting
That is all very well, and probably very true. But
there are times of stress when a simple, ordinary 'damn'
is no good at all. Indeed, there come moments when all
the profanity in the English language seems trite and
inadequate. ..Mark Twain used to speak of a profane The evangelist had tdd new
man in his acquaintance who, confronted by a great iPermen that she was not going
. . . , .. . .. . , ,t" try to "drive tne devil put of
crisis, struggled for a moment and then was silent, be- I England for nobody could do
cause, he said, he "couldn't do the subject justice." jthat."
That's the way it goes. A "damn" may do very fm )"st oi,1E to P"" "
,, , . . ., . , ,. Igospel and anybody who accepts
well for minor incidents, such as the pounding of a ;niy preaching becomes an enemy
finger by a hammer; but for the really big catastrophes j of the devil." she said. -There
we need something more expressive and all-blasting jfca ben lot f talking about
, , m making money on this trip
than the language now affords. but ,here hag been no,hlnK done
' ' iabont money and it does not
' j matter to me if I do not get
jpaid. My expenses are paid by
tthe home church.
.1.7 ' ' on Thursday ntleinoon. October . r,lrlh,,r U,VM ,r w
mall. .0O per year, funulng ! ... . . .,.. ,... ' '"rln,f f" ror "'
Book Store, hi -Mull! St. J-f I ' "" " , ' , I "" "' ,, ' , '"" repre.entatlve! of
. i .J! T. children in the longiega- imliimfii t unloui.
I Take My ITeacrlptlona ttonul Sunday nehool., A short f. II.. Smith, rlmlnuun of I ho
To the Pelican Uru Store nd i irp(1.jm w ,.(,, un, - short general r'onimlttee of Hallway
and Vm:.sotbefiedU,,i'''' " - Trainmen and W. '-;-'
Al7-tf "'liool. The hoaicsses for generul chairman of the Iraln-
;th. day were Mrs. M. I'. Middle-1 men of lh Chicago. Milwaukee
lliikliieNK mill rcofi.loiml Wo- t". Jlr" Isaac Larkcy, Mrs. J. SI. I'aul railroad, sulnbllted ex-
(iodliiud, Mrs. A. J. llopklusoQ hlblla lutemlud to show that Inn
and Mrs. Nelson K. Cole. basic wag atule of trainmen III
Mrs. K. u. Hellion of Knrt ' western territory Is lowejr
Klamath bus been in Ilia city the ; " "lul ' o111''' lfdes, and
past week, looking after her ' that the Iraluiuiiu have had fewer
properly n Kast Main. i advance! over the basic rate than
M,w Lamolne Parent left re- ol,,,'r "'"r"'l employe!,
cenily for Yreka. California,1 Tho hMti hM ' '" V-ly
where she has aeeurml a posl- "ra ln ,ll,'l n,,,,r r",r
lion us clerk lu a department "'l"v,, 0 unloiia and west
llir0i s em rullrouils before It docldes
Mr. and Sim.' Leo Moore and ,l,,m l"9 ''"lr',' ' "
Victor ltecorda nt baby of Sat rumetilo. California. , iM'r cvnl 1I,B ini''"!'"". .
SS7-027 have been house guests nl the
'Inline of Mr. . Moore's mother,
Mrs. W. K. Mnore on Harrow
street the past week. Mr. Moore
was in churgo of the Miss Hucrn
uieuto flying ship and left re-
cenlly for Colt.m.lo. where he , un, , ,, , nt
had program appointment". Mrs.!,,,,,, , , ..,,, w.r,
Moore and baby left Tuesday for , , N) 4K8SC ,,
their homo lu sacra mo. i..i,f, . '
Mr. and Mr. K It. Ilalrymple .,,, ,,k. colfee and bread
DEATH TOLL OF
1928 FOOTBALL
REACHES SEVEN
NKW YOHK. Oil. I. (,1'I-W'llli
I hit deulh of Wllliuiu ( liurles
Young, i uiitinnul giiunl pltiyer at
Mououguheln, I'a., ye.Hterility, font
bull'! limit h loll for the season
hils tin it li 1 i'l to aeveii, Vint nit
iiiffereil btokeu but k lu a suiul-l-it
g.tiiiu ul MoiioitgahelK City.
I'u. I'lcvlniiH vltllina ware; '4
Mill's K Ki. nnvy, auuali'okn.
I Ju a Kenton. Holy f'r il-
mil fnii'liiio. . ,
Niininin Mttlllii'wa. Lawrnnce.
.Mass., kltked lu a suuillol gnuie.
! Jut k Ciilflelil. All wu, I'a ,
hilt It st hool, Inllli ! In Ihn heilil.
Ilosa Taylor. II I r m, Ohio,
I. lull si ltiitil. viii'lona Injiii'lea tliir-
lug u Hume.
I Leo (looilieuii, Vllltiuovn, li(nk
eii nt'ik.
1IICIIALI) CI.AHHIHKD ADB
IIHlNtl ItlCHULTU
lien's t'luh Ituiuuinge mle
Lonmls llldg., Saturday, Oct. .
4-2t
Kor Your FrlRidali
Call E. H. Jeffonon. phnn
1061-J. JS-lt
Money
On approved loam. Sea Jai.
II. Drlicoll. Willlami llldg. ad.tf
Ileal
Tho latest
Star Drug Si ore,
SS-i -s :
Bad lo School
ISD-IOES
0 aFaa.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
BOSSY GILLIS
j SENT TO JAIL
I (Onittlniii'd from I'.iao finel
I'Asgi Ai.i.K Trit ii.i.o
I'astiualle Tuiclllo, formerly a
resident ot California, passed
away Kriitay morning at 3 o'clock :
following an Illness of severul I
days duration, lie was a native j
of Italy and aged CT, yeura at the
time of Ilia demise. The remain
are in care of the Karl Whitlock
lift the first ot the week for
week's visit with friends In La
I'ine, Oregon.
I , M. K. Vlcorr has sold his prop
erty ou Last Main to L. M. llet:
i try of Ashland. The tientryi
have nlreatly nmretl In.
lr ,.,i.l It,. In.lu II'-......
may call. ' ....,
.,f f. r,.l nr. "' 'USI weia lor
Kuueral Home, l'ino avenue at I
ivlh .l,..rH rrl.i,,l hi.v nil
Aunouiicemeut of ftiueral &r
rangcmenlH will he madi on ro
celpt of inslriictiotis from relu-
lives In California.
a two week's- auto trip to
Olie. Ilrltish Coluuiblu.
Ml.
police catch, i Wilbur Stumps
' black hat anil she posed for
photographers willingly. Mem
ber of her "Four Square Cos
pel" accompanied her down the
platform to the automobile, sing
ing hymns.
When The Phone Bell Rings
T177 are pretty well, used to the telephone, which
always can be counted on to ring just when you are
taking a bath, drifting off to sleep or taking the ashe3
out of the furnace. But Europeans consider the tele
phone a nuisance and an invader of privacy.
It is interesting to learn that Alexander Graham
Bell, who invented it, eventually came to look on it as
the Europeans do. Catherine Mackenzie, in a forth
coming biography of the inventor, says.
"Bell deplored the casual manners his invention had
introduced. Nobody, he said, would dream of coming
to one's house and demanding an audience while one
dined, bathed or slept; but everyone made these peremp
tory demands by telephone."
A European doubtless would say that Bell's dismay
.was at least only justice.
"I am going to wear a simple
while uniform and If my preach
ing saves some people from sin
that is all I want."
without butter. , i
ll will Ihi allowed In use a
telephone, and the prison rule oil
visitors will be lifted for li I in. so
that he will be able to at tend to
any business of the city Vf New-1
huryptirl without leaving tint Jail.
Iiiirlug the mayor'! nhseuee,
Kdwnrd I'. Muss, president of lite
(tiiy council, will bo acting muyor.
j "Hussy." once defiant and
i somewhat noisy In bis fight to
; maipluln his gasoline station. Its-
! toned In alienee when District Ai-
M A QTPD ETiDfri? T T T IT noruey Ullimm li. liar, moving
lYlAOl-K'rUKUtKI Hnt H . HnnUPf for aeuton.e. called blm "a will-
j ... I fill, empty-heuded youth who him
(Continued from Page Onel ; never grown up."
which has ended. The Influx of NO'lf'OLK. Va.. Oct. S, (I'P) I 'J I In election, which may be
bad checks started in 1924. and Herbert Hoover Is needed as the called ail accident, has gone lo
has continued, with Ililyeu es- n,1't president of the 1'nltetl his head, and what ha needs la a
caping each time, until taken Into S""M1- Secretary of Navy Wilbur I hot application of the law to lake
custody at Wenatchee for for- lolrt n hldlenco here tonight. 'down that cranial swelling," the
gery and obscene literature! "e reviewed Hoovcr'i war and district attorney said,
charges. peace time accomplishment and' Judge Nelson P. llrown of tho1
At one time. Swennca said to-1 Pra,"el 'be republKun nominee as superior court. In sentencing
day. Bllyeu made an extensive world lea(,er- I "Hossy." said: ,
fishing and hunting trip Into "No loalf'' ran hotter direct "I think I undorstand t Itu pay-1
Southern Oregon, visiting nend ",e na" (,"lu Hoover," Wilbur etiology of the defenduut In ro
and Marshfleld, posing as a mem- "al''- ""e nn" entered million! gard to the rigors of human ex-j
ber of the Portland police do-1 1 nome" lamisnea ana sillier-. isteure, but I don t lympallilie
partment. w,tn bread, and hai xeplaced ' with the way ho expresses It."
Bilyeu is said to have visited '"'li anJ despair with Joy and Although pnrt of the mayor'a
every town of Importance in Ore- t1"11"""''"' ! sentence called for one month nt
gon, passing bad checks on mer-' r,le Sou'h would have sympa- hard labor, it wits not thought
chants before being detected. ,1,c"c help and co-operutlon from' that ha would be called up;n to
Some of the cities Included in his I "oover' Wilbur said. do work of that kind, for there
trail of "paper hanging" were! "" response to the needs nf la no hard labor to be done at
lite -Mississippi valley after the the Jail. The only work prls
flood showed," he added, "that oners do consists of keeping Ihe
the needs of the South make as premises clean.
strong an appeal to him as those;
of any other section." Hear
. The latest 'Victor Records nt
For result!. use. Herald Clasa Adi Star Drug Store. S27-027
Girl
Rnots
and Iff
OI1JC5.
100 pet.
Leather
I Saral - 1
i tTi ; ii
If '
Priced
Low
Boys
Boots
That
are
100 pet.
Leather
Priced
Low
WA Real Shoe for School, Guaranteed 100
per cent Leather
Galoshes
In all the Newest Styles
Women Children
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
The Dalles, tiend. Marshfleld. Sa
lem. Astoria. Seaside and Mi'd-tord.
WOMAN FORGES
NAME OF KEYES
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5. Mr.
Wanta Hudson was sought by
police tonight on a charge of hay
ing forged the name of Asa Keyes
noted Lo Angeles district attor
ney, to checks amounting to $11.
000. The checks were said to
have been deposited In various
banks and only 400 drawn
against the account. , .
KII.I.KH l.ST.lTI.V
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 5.
Adolph Delninger, 63, of Ore
gon City, Oregon, was killed In
stantly and four other members
of the Delninger 'family, return
ing home from an automobile
trip to California, were Injured
when their car skidded on a wet
pavement and collided with a
Southern Pacific bus on the out
skirts of Woodburn last night.
Somebody sent Al Smith an
other pair of suspenders. It
seems Ihe W'hUperiug Campaign
has given him no suspense what
ever, r, ; i i -
The Norton Type
.TJARRY Norton, of Grant's Pass, is running for circuit ;
A judge in his district and the Herald wants to briefly j
: call attention to the fact that men of the Norton type are j
hard to find when it comes to filling offices. We have '
known. Harry Norton since 1910 and if ever there'
was an upstanding, honorable gentleman, an able lawyer
and a fine American citizen he is one. In legislative
halls he wielded an influence that was always for the 1
right. His very presence in the state house was a
bulwark for good legislation. As a practicing lawyer
and a banker he is beloved by his own community in a
manner that is most refreshing to witness. If all of the
courts of this nation were in the hands of men of the i
Norton type the rights of the people would be safe and
litigants would always get a square deal.
If you don't understand an epigram, the author has
paid you a compliment. If he didn't make it dumb
enough for, you, he didn't think it necessary.
Mr. Hoover, being a Quaker, keeps still until he is
inspired. What he needs is more Quaker friends.
Robert E. Lee said it is well that war is too terrible;
otherwise we might love it too well. It's a food thought,
and might be used ,to' justify the quality of modern
liquor.
People who think times are hard should recall the
days of Mark Hanna, when it was considered an affecta
tion for a man to speak of his "other punts."
You Can't
Vote
If You Are Not Registered
Registration books close
Saturday Night
Until October 6, the
Court House will be
open to those wishing.' 1
to register, from 7 to
9 o'clock each evening.
C. R. DeLap, County Clerk
35j
ft
Special Hat Sale
5.00 Special
Fells and Velvets in Black, Brown, Tan and
Spanish wine.- These Hats were formerly
priced at ?7.50.
3.95 Special
Felts in Cherry, Blnck, Brown and Tan, form
erly selling at 55.00.
$12.50 Coat Special
Sport' Coats that were formerly selling at
?16.7!5.' 'TheHC'Will go fast, so hurry. Sizes
from 15 to 19.
Hose
Pure silk, .pointed heel. Guaranteed non-stop
run. I
THE MODE SHOP
"Exclusive But Not Expensive."
822 Main Street '. 'Phone 1115-W
The secret, of the
exclusive flavor o f
HILLS BROS
Coffee is in its
exclusive process
of roasting
Ai ru raal
frariirl Itr fa A,
! m I mi al a
lint, 19 Hilli
Jtr.f. yit a tta
tiauom frirttt
. roaitina tf
trraltwftuti.il al a limr.
Those halved peaches keep their shape and
become mure plump and tender wl.cn cooked iiw
thc syrup a ft-fu al a lime. Likewise, every coflcc
hcrry is roasted evenly by I lills Bros.' continu
ous process by which only a few poiimls of coffee
are roasted al a lime, ,
By using this controlled process of roasting,
Mills Bros, create the utmost in aroma and
flavor for you. Ami you get it all when you buy
because I lills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum.
Ask for I lills Bros. Coffee by name and look for
the Arab on the can. -
Fresh tram ihi ariirinal
vatuum farli. ;,,, iy '
optnrj nuiik Hit try.
P" i' n. r.1. off.
r