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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1928)
i Pflffc Four T. B. MAL.AKKBT r. B. KNUUHH Publish. .v.ry afternoon iiont Sunday by Tht Hsrald tabluklD( ' Qaagpatiy at 10I-1U South fifth etr.st. KUmtib Falls, Or.gon. nt.rad as seooad alaaa matt.r at tha poatorftoa at Klamath Falls. Orsgoa. oh August 10, i0, undar aut of Congr.se, Maroa i. ISIS. mr au l.tf I.Tt I.ti - .11 Oaa Year . ' Month. n Tar.. Months Oaa Month ,., .,. . aaaut iATKii rHKia i.kaskd wim . MIChTIIKH OK AtlUIT Ut HKAV Of CIHat) t-ATIQW j i, liakff af tha AaaaHatrd Fiaaa Tha AsaoelaLa Proaa la .lolusiv.ly antltlad to tha aaa or rapobUoa lion of all nawa dispatches endued to It or not otharwlaa eradltad IB taps piper, and alao tha looal nawa publlahad tharaln. All rlfhta of ra hablloattoa of apaolal dlapatchaa harala ara alaa raaarvad TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 Oregon Dads And The University 'fVREGON Dads showed they were soft and flabby -, last Saturday at the football game at Eugene and that the "daily dozen" must be adopted if the fathers of the students are to function in a physical wax. They -nlso showed the state that 'their presence with their 'kids" build up the morale greatly, for the youngsters fought a terrific battle against the almost perfect foot ball machine of Stanford. ', ' ' The Dads organization is practically a new move ment, and it is entirely worth while." If the state Uni versity is to give one hundred per cent value to the yjeople it is entitled to complete support of the parents. Universities are charged with being afflicted with the dilly-dallies," and they are to an extent; they are .charged with having moth-eaten ways in some instances, and this is probably true; they are charged with a por tion of the faculty becoming leaners instead of lifters, -and this is likely correct. But all of these charges amount to little as com- pared with the charge against the general public of J taking no interest in the schools of higher education ex jcept to send students, pay their way and do nothing j further to aid and assist those who have the responsibility I of University work. 'j There is a field for the Dads' organization a dis 'tinct and useful field. It can suggest and its suggestions will not be pigeon-holed ; it can encourage those who tare directing the University and the encouragement will I he appreciated. Composed, as it is, of many hard headed I business and professional men the Dads can offer some : plans in operation of a big concern like the University that will render saving in operation. ; The indictment of Universities and colleges among the people has grown up because those who pay the tax and support such institutions have never taken-, part in the operation. Many things can be eliminated in these schools and with the Dads functioning one hundred I per cent a new era will dawn for the schools, and greater , benefit will be derived by the students..- A Decision That Is Right JnnHE Oregon Supreme court will receive further sub j , stantial confidence of the people for its eminently equitable and fair decision relative to the O. and C. tax 'refund money from the government. After a hard fight ) by the state in which it sought to' deprive the counties ! of a portion of the funds, the supreme court has rendered a positive decision stating that the counties are the only beneficiaries of the Stanfield bill and the state has no i claim whatsoever on the government fund. I - Such clean-cut, able reasoning makes us all under stand once more that, with a sound supreme court, popular opinion may go wild and pile up all sorts of ..vagaries and isms without any damage, for in the end 'the court will iron things out and we will all go on our i different ways rejoicing that we have a concrete pillar .in the supreme court upon which to lean. ' The timbered counties sharing in the government fund are greatly aided by this decision. Some of these jcounties during the high tension of bond voting had put themselves in rather embarrasing financial straits, but jwith the O. and C. land money most of these counties .will be able to take up the slack in the rope and carry on without great effort. J Walking The Highways ""VNE man was killed last evening on the highway be SVtween Pelican City and Klamath Falls. He was not trespasser; he was a working man who, like thousands P f others, use the highway lse suitable to walk. A car ting when it was difficult also for the pedestrian to discern the approaching vehicle. It is a very unfortunate occurence, but what jshould be done now is to prepare to prevent a repetition of such an accident. Along the highway there should be sidewalks for the people to use, and from this city to the industrial settlement ' at Pelican a cindered walk could be constructed off the highway without great tost. These improvements would save lives, and one life is worth all the expense. Feeling that life held no erintendent Alderson committed suicide. He had been prominent in Multnomah county for years. That he should seek this way to ring egrettable. ' v Klamath is the place headquarters. Here we have they can get a good start. And they can glide around n the big open country without danger of collision. The cow man is about piotor stocks. He is getting his this year and we are all jglad to see it. He went through the valley of depression long enough, now let him cash in. ..Buslliese atanaaar UllTn4 hr CiiiIii Ona Taar MM an Montha I.M Thraa Montha . Ona Month .... I because there is no place struck him during the even for the driver to see and more for him County Sup down the curtain of life is for the "gliders" to make hills by the score where as happy as the owner of THE HOOVER FOR FARM AID FREMONT. Neb., Oir. 9, (API Tha prodletlon was made by Senator Smith W. Ilrookhart In a republican campaign address last night Hint unless the farm prob lem Is solved within the next tan years, all farms will be operated by corporations ml the. farmer reduced to peasantry. "The farm problem Is the real problem." the senator said. "Since 19SJ the value of farm land has decreased $20,000,000,000. and ! in the same period 1.500.00 I . . , , . farmers lost their -property and farm bankruptcy has Increased 100 per cent." Senator ilrookhart blamed the federal reserve (aw, which he! said "takes money from the furm-j era for use of slock (amblers."' Ho also blamed hixh railroad raiAa mir1tr fhn rtilrnl trnntnnr- ! . --y- ----- - . lUl IUII Mr. Hoover, according to Sen-! K0ea,M , ,., ,hpr arlnkH James I.eur were conducted from Mo anyone for Hint. On the con ator Hrookhart. sooured hlaih wllh niIloturvi alcohol which had 'be Karl Whitloi k Funeral Home. 1 trnry. I call UKiiln upon all Chi ls- wheat and hog prices for (he farmer, and saved farmers from bankruptcy by winning (he fight to raise, the German blockade following the war, (bus giving (he farmer what (he senator spoke ot as the greatest period of pros perity In history. 1 N. If. WILL POLL GREATEST VOTE NEW YOKK. Oct. 9. M1) In dications tbat New York City In November will poll a record vote for all time were seen by poli tical observers today on (re basis of the first registration day. Keports from the tire Bor oughs showed that 27. 254 per sons registered last nigh(. while In 1924. (he lost presidential year, the to(al for (ho first day 190. 350. Registration will continue through the week. Women were largely repres ented, but no figures on (he total male and female registration was available. Kvery effort was exerted by workers of both tbe republican I and democratic parties to oritig out (he fullest possible registra tion. Records for (he number of first voters taking (he literacy tests also were shattered. The test Is compulsory for all who became nllftrt ms-jvoI. In the stat after Janaary 1, 1923. Natural . " - ' . ,T ized or acquiring a legal resi dence. They consist of showing proof of ability to read and write English. nnitXTCFM vr-l ITU i unday' and Plannc to spend a to call off the Louisville speech DKUlNrvklN IUU III, short time in Klamath Falls. . . in order to make ono In Tennes PLAYS GOLF ON parent,, of ,h 1,"errl yournigee. his friends soy. WRONG S-1 trj pp I LUUK5L i on tnelr way to Klamath falls. new speech every night, and after CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (JP) There j The remains were brough( back the first week no ono would lis wero so many golf bails cutting j to Klamath Falls, where they are.tVu to him." was the way one of didoes in the atmosphere around i held at the Karl Whlllock mor- the friends expressed It. 1237 Loyola avenue early to day, it was a wonder someone didn't get bit on (he head John Smith was practicing tec shots in the dark of the moon. Passersby,' bearing the balls falling all about them like hail on a greenhouse roof, called po lice. The officers found young Mr. Smith in. his room (eeing off for anolher drive (hrough (he shattered window. Asks Members (o Attend Mrs. Oeorge Lindley, president, of the Woman's Library club, asks through the Evening Herald (hat all members of (he club 'make a special effort to attend the meet ing scheduled for Friday after noon at the club rooms. The meeting will be called (0 order at 2:30 o'clock. Mictlng Tuesday The American Lulheran Ladles 1 Aid is scheduled to meet Wednes- I day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emll Erlandson. The Er-1 landson residence Is at 1827 Ore-1 gon avenue. ; WOOD Orders for Slabs and Block Wood are coming in fast, and prices will necessarily advance as bad weather comes on. We have a bargain in Slab Edginga at $2.00 per cord at the yard or Hurry-up orders are go ing out promptly. $5.00 delivered. Order a little ahead of your needs if possible. Peyton & Co. COAL, Fl'Kfc OH,, Oil, IH'ltNHItH 120 S. Ttb Ht. Phone 53.1 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON nr a tu Tm i dp . t BAD LlUUK (Continued from I'nsa Ona) shown that death was caused by drinking wood or denatured al cohol. The policy of the government In using poison In denaturing al - coliol was assailed by Dr. Charles Norrls, cliler medical examiner ot the city. "PrtnkliiK Is suicide." lie said, "but accidental suicide. TUa iKiiornnt. St least, should oo'0f u puMnK. He Is survived protected as fur as possible from 1 1... ii,,.,n iirmham' it Knmii k.. poisons. I Invite both prealden- tlal candidates to seo (ha noble experiment In extermination." .ferula: ihive sinters, Mrs. KHcti ttion." 1 do not Intend lo ui lr. Norrls was sure that aucabusch of Oklahoma, Mrs Mink him on Hint account. I flood of poisoned alcohol had Dorrls Wilson of Kusle Hock, have nuule no ulluiks on the lnn.d.1 Ik. I, L'lll 1 tl.. .....( l . 1'l....t.. JI...U.. ,.f . II Mill ll ll I'tlllw.IlM l,...l, I .1.. .,, BHio. mil iiiui iiuiio ip i 1,110 iiuiiii . . easles was responsible for the remnlns ure in cure of the Karl prove ll. All that I have done, deaths. . "It is too expensive for , Wblllock Funeral Home. l'ln I here repent. Is to cull on Chris the poor," he said. . 'avenge at Sixth where frlemls llan people to help defeat the rruhls Kxprnw Views " may call.- Announcement of themiun who Is IrytuK to destroy Some of the prohibition axents ruuerul nrraiiKemenU will be I prohibition which Is regarded by viewed the exceptional death toll ; maile Inter. the majority of the people ot the as tha first resells of their ef- iforta lo dry up New York, (he! lHri.. ..i.,. 11,. i.,.- ..i.. ;not been properly treated to re i move (he poison. ' 1 The Ihree-duy toll in the city ! surpassed the annual death toll from nolson lluuor for all but two years since the prohibition law wenl Into effect. Thirty eight persons, according to po lice records. In 1913. and 29 In IS JO. Last year there were only M deaths. AUTO CRASHES " FATAL TO TWO (Contlnurd from Pair One) s. Scott did not see Sea In 11 Mm. Scott did not see until too lute, and (hat tbe mid die-aged man was struck by the! car- before she could swerve lo one aide. Depnty County Coroner Henry Joyeaux . said today that from what he lytd learned. Mrs. Scott was drlvlug at a moderate speed He said thaKthere would be an Inquest, and tnat a Jury would be tmpanneiea this arternoon. 1 touched upon in previous nd- Ferris and Pargori were on ' d resse. He wants to say some their way from Portland to San thing new the people will want to Francisco. The accident 6cur-1 near, so they won't turn off the red five miles south of Crescent. raiio hen he gets stur(cd. Ferris was rushed lohe rang-, smith will leave here on his small rouasier. Momentarily na droDDed off to sleep, tbe car hit deep gravel, skidded, and then swerved oft the highways It turned over on the sldeblll aliing- side the road, pinning Ferris (lie- neath the car and crushing (bis chest. It -"- v -.. :'sontn or crescent, ami oblalnod am witnin -one-nalt Hour.- Ferris was rusded to the rajig-; er station, where he died at 3:3S m- The two boys left Portland on - ' " "" " " "" by Bend authorities. They are tuary. VOt'THS AUK AtvrsKI) OF KPKKAIHVfi "KI--.I" LIT. KKATI KK TO HAIUIKS SAtf 'PEDKO, Calif.. Oct. , (UP) Accused of distributing Communist literature to sailors of the Pacific battle .fleet, two girls and a boy appeared in court today. Ben Zlmmer, 19, was given a suspunded scnience. Anne Davis, 16, and Sue Schuy ler, 16, were remahded to the care of their parents. t ' . San Francisco and SOUth In swift, smooth-riding motor coaches Is the delightful way to travel to Kan Francisco, I. os Angeles, Ban Diego and all California cities. Pick wick with (wo schedules South dally offers Khimuth Fulls lis most finest, convenient (ravel service. On (he Pickwick way at a big saving in faro! Departures South at 10 a. m. -r- 5 p. m. Straight thru to the Kant at. a big saving in fare along two scenic high ways. Pickwick Stages CIS Main M. Phone !I99 iisP FUNERAL NOTICES ,i:oit;i: nk vion lJlillHtl NHaill.l. U1 KllOWIl ,,,, , ,hls city, passed away . Momlllv VtMl(llti ,,,.,, rcHultlng : from ,.,.,,,,, njurim. He was h ... N,,wtoll couiiiv. Missouri. J A,ay 3n, jS8ti and ugcd 63 yeura 5 numn Hmi j ,ys ,t (lie time ,., ,,,! j.,i. j s..ut..n ,.f il,u! !,.,y ,( i (j, Soatou of Call - '. .. " .V . . ; . . ' T ."' iiukii. 1 iimruilit, nun a iiriturw , , , ,,., ., .,, JX.MKS l.KK Kiinernl sciilies r.ir llu :r Tuesduy afternoon with Hev. V. Mian people, wiieiner t utnoiic or C. Carter of the First Christian Protestant, lo join with me lo church offlclatliiit. Two vocal defeat the man who recklessly numliers were rendered by Mm. . announces, himself, Ihul his suc Marjorle Olds, nccoiupaulod hy.cess will be used to kill probl- ; Mrs M. Helena Jojaux. Pull- nearer were selected from em- pluyes of the (iolden Itnlo store, nnclul welfare of this country lo Commitment services were held 1 defeat I ho .nun who will wrei k und Interment made In the fum-:oiir presout prosperity," Hy plot in I.lnkvllle cemetery. i The democratic party. Mrs. 1 Willclirunilt salil "Is pledged In JOHN I'FKIIIS the destruction of the protective Juliil Fvrrls. a resident of tariff principle." She said demo Portland, passed away at Cres- eralle rule would smash lb levee cent at an curly hour Tuesday f 'he projective tariff, "and let morning He wus axed 23 years. , In the, engulfing floods of world Tbe remains have been removed . coinpellllon." She charged Cov in the Karl Whlllock Filneriil ernnr Smith "seeks to bide tills Home, Pine avenue ul Sixth uud , iuderl lug lacl." will be prepared (or burial al Portluud. j j BOURBONS TALK i TVifi 1 1 (- If at 1 vJVJ IV1 U Cll-AL. ! (Contlnu.d from Pairs One) avoiding tbe subjects thai ho has PIi ,,f the minimi 11 nt ij-jr, n. in Tuesday for New : yrk city. There ho will talk : over Hie plans for the trip wllh his friends. He will board his special train there Wednesday n,,nt t , probably to Chatla- ; nooga, whero a parade Is being arraugen lor mm rriuay. lie Will visit Nashville and (hen pnv ! Ceed on (o Louisville for his Sut- urduy address, ; n0 speech will be made In Ten- i ncsee. In order to adhere to his ' campaign plans he would have v ny, 11 wouiu tnrnw a man off Ills burner, trying to make a The governor spent todny knee Our Startling Appears On This 'deep in material he and Ills onui - pnlitn aitenis hnvo' giilhcred for Ills speaking trip, lie filled five Iniaa waste Imakuts with what lie considered iinlniportuiit mid uu- esHeutlnl. Ho merely packed away i what he considered itood enough 'to use. He will write h speeches ' i... i.i. ...... ..(.. i fllw h ,,fllr Mr , ,, I nv . . I WOMAN FLAYS ALFRED SMITH " """" ' " i 1 Sinllh on account of Ills roll- I . V. ... . .. ... Zl Z , hii'-iih m uiitrt tin; iiuui nn in ,.;, ,, . , ,.., ,.,. ! ( tilled Mutes us a ureal moral 1 reform. "I unvn no nnoloii es to mnke bltloii. Just as I cull now upon nil cltlsens interested In llie 1111- Dinner 50c Served by Inimanucl Baptist Ladies Next Tues dny and Wednesday eve nings, October 9 and 10, from 6 to 8 o'clock in buscmt'iit of church Eleventh and High Sts. Proceeds to go f"f im provement of pnrstiiiiiKe and church. Menu Creamed Chicken, Mash ed Potatoes, Lettuce and Cabbage Salad, Sliced To matoes, Finger Rolls, Hot Bunt, Butter and Jam, Sweet Pickles, Ice Cream Cake and Coffee. Donationa made by the businesa men of Klamath Falls. ! UtlMMIMsT ItKITTY j IX IIAKI.V ITMMUI.I'.lt IIKIU.IN, Oct. 9, t I I' I - The f nutiuuiilsl licpnly Keurl Hiliult, i who rcplmcd u Socialist apcukiir at t;ie radio iiilcriiiliiiiiu here Saturday und lirnudi axl uu iitimk ' on HocliillHin, was piiinineli'il to- day hy Victor Hchirf, forclau eiil- tor of lite newspaper Vorwueiis, when Hie two mot In the sub way. The Socialist upeuker was Uliluu:icl ami Hill ii U bad uiipciir ed In bis place, urousliiit bluer presa crlllclnm and deinund fur iuiilsbm'lil. ; 'ttNTIIIII, (IK IMMil.V WllilJI.V H Nlll.lll MKMI'MS. Teun., Oct, , ll' , I'l -ControllliiK Inlerest III I'lu K I V WliiKly corporal loo bus liven 1 sold to Kroner ttrocery uud Muk Inn compuiiy, ('liii'liuinll, J. K. I Maury, preslileut of I'IukIV VIi 1 KlV. uiiiiiiiiiii eil linlu.v. Helulli of I lie sale prububly .will be coin- 1 plelrd toilay. I Making Poultry Pay THE difference between profit and loss on your hens can often be traced to the shelter you provide your flock. Good but inexpensive shelter, with proper sunlight and ventilation, aids in increasing tha. egg yield. Our poultry house plans were de signed to give the nio.st practical aid to the poultry raiaer. These houses cost compara tively little to build. They are modern and convenient in every respect. We'd like to tell you just how inexpensive they are. Big Basin Lumber Co., Long-Bell Tlsaa Uul EVERYTHING TdBVILD WITH" PHONE 107 ' Spring and Main Klamath Falls, Oregon i ' Announcement Page Tomorrow 31 Tuesday,' Octutor fl, If 23 Hear Tlin Intent Victor Blur Drug bllorn. Itecords a? TAXIDERMY jf and X Our. Specialty jj Fur and Hide Tanned J That deer head will have H beniiiy und expression ' I If niouiiitfd hy ' ' 1 1 Wardwell Fur Co.. I 1 i:n'r)llilii lii l-'urV ' Kier( TJilileriiusis ami r nrrlein . . I2M H. Ill It HI. 3 ."1 at i-'
