Pam Four
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Monday, October 221028 i
Hunting rHrralfc
T. B. MA1.AHKKT
r. U. KNdl.lSH
..Uiialnaea Mkiiftftr
Publlabad avery afternoon aacept fttindajr br Th Herald Publlablna;
Cooii .-r at loi-m Mouik rirm iirut kiuit Sana, urr.oa.
. ttntsrad aa aacond eltM mailer at the poatorrio at Klamath Falls.
Draaoa, on August 10, Ivof, under aol or Conaraaa, alarea S, isis.
Mr Mall
a atontha
Thro Muutba
Oua afooib
llellirer. r Carrtae
1 On r-ar M
S.7S VII Uonlha ..... I II
. I II Threo Mnlha I II
. .11 Una Month .11
t M'I ATKII PHKM I.K41KII WIH
ICMHKH XT Al lHT IIIHKAII OK t'IMI l LATIOSI
HMkrr mt Ih Aaaaelatra Pm
Tha aaaoctatad froaa la airtuaivaiy ntltird to tho naa x rspabltaa
Una of all arwa lUapaichwa rsedllcd to It or not oiharwla eradttad la
Ihla papar, and alao tha local nnwa publtahad therein. All rtahta at r
pablloatloa of apaclal dlapatchea harala ar alao raaarvad.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
Vote According To Merit
WE HAVE read and heard attacks against Herbert
Hoover and Al Smith, until if one believed these
scurrilous slanders, it would lead to the inevitable conclu
sion that both candidates were knaves.
. Why is it necessary to villify a candidate for public
office? Is it a just reward for men like Smith and
Hoover men who have devoted years to the service of
their nation?
Why can't the voting public scan the record of each
man, read the party platforms carefully, consider the
personality and ability of each aspirant and then vote
Mquarely on the merits?
Can a vote be won for Hoover by saying Smith will
betray the nation if he attains the presidency; can a vote
he won for Smith, by giving voice to the lie that Hoover
sought foreign citizenship, or that he was seen dancing
with a negress in Alabama?
We have listened and dp not believe. If 50 per cent
of the accusations against each party were true, there
wouldn't be enough penitentiaries in the United States to
hold the criminal..
The Evening Herald stands squarely behind Herbert
Hoover and a continuation of the stable, common sehso
and conservative administration of the past four years.
But that does not mean that we think Mr. Smith is a rank
upstart, incapable of a public trust.
. We hold .that, of the two men running for office, both
are able; both have strong points. But we believe that
Mr." Hoover, by disposition, by training, by experience,
by personality and by aptitude is the better fitted of the
two to occupy the chair of chief executive of the United
Stales.
" On the question of Issues, again we tend towards the
republican banner. Nobody questions the ills of prohi
bition, but we contend that under Smith's solution of
KtateV rights, the evils would be multiplied tenfold.
The wording of his acceptance speech would indicate
that he planned to lift the bars of immigration he has
since denied this intention. However, -if such is his plan,
again do we express disapproval.
Last, but not least, the republican tariff policy is cer
tainly one which will be an ever-lasting guarantee to
prosperity in, the United States, and we would hesitate
to support a party, which, if history is a criterion, would
disturb the present tariff protection by opening the flood
gates of cut-throat competition.
On such clear-cut issues as these does this paper base
its preference, and-we recommend to our readers that
they ignore the slander against each candidate and con
fine their deliberations to the platforms of the two
parties, and the speeches and the record of the two can
didates. There is one measuring stick by which a voter is en
titled to make his choice Merit. ,
BRITISH PARTY CROSSES SAHARA DESERT .
IN 16 GRUELING DAYS OF TRUCK DRIVING
Slock Model International Itanrcslrr-l'xra' by Sir Charles M.irkhom, Piumim Itriliah Ktulvrrr, and
('aniBaiiiuii, .Scili.h NuMcman; Vehicle Previously ICmplovetl in Kyuatorisl African Trip.
' !,& .ivVrp.i, VA
.''. ta- 'Ik ' "
:--Ct
0 - ' S
Riven had to lv frrqiKtiUy rrvd tiy f J. Mnr. Amc-rio-n tMitincs man. on hi rccnt umi-uol trt metv
viuulori-l Alrlcu frm Nirlil In Kann In a toL mixlcl r"'Ll ali.ry ni. mitU'rtl lliirfir ni.Hi.r ini.k,
a Irp ttat Mr. Hmt uti fivtjurnlly toUl by rojn.al ulftr.aU u tmp.itila ol . arvonipl.h merit. Itir
rriM.inci ha4 lo iule on primitive ram r-jflv In if nt ttn- l! uai msrturv 1 1 ht.uy an almul
uvlru native raft wliti Mru4alkH. t. Vi UluslruCUm U thuva A Irrrj ImuJ ntt.unlc mi ujI1 Uuiout
rdiHrv, tut wtxlch Mr. K;nc rruvscHl Ihr U ell? rlt r la llvr ( uiua.
FWOit Kno north aerasa the
dneaded T.hara desert to .Mfiicnt
In 10 grueling Utys of tirivinc a
total of MS mi9 and thca on to
London vu the rrcrnt AhrncK.icnixt
rconipli-hmrnt In a took mod. tc- . kind rver attempird witti a tiaiutard
Ki.i.t an ordinary dvsk-and-orQkf j rrfM in ?hf aha.lo. Thr n M
man. if you p;M. nnj a lirnnr tn wai a arth nt wirr. a.id at u.i
that emtnsc.t of Innds- to takt r.n , t.ino when tit aupply vxhaustl
ordinary stotk uudl. in whirh hr J and amv dca:h a. mrd to far thrni.
had tmpltcit faith, and Lium-U r.ir.h , tlu v diit'ovrvl a cii; of lite xa.ti.d
on men a turn ntuT. the (irt of ,! ! ef v.xt precioua Ih'td.
rial delivery International Harvr;rr
truck of Sir Clxrlei Markhatn. fam
ous British aoklter. explorer and bi-
aiae hunter, and hi roinpamon,
uron Hror Krvdertk voi i:haen-
r.r.ei-ke. Swslih noblemau. Iloniark
abie to ivUte, 0U0. theac htinly ad
venturers pt.rdi-ei in motor truvk
hy teieicmph without first nmiiik it
1 four-v.heelod motor truck
DiffrtMit truAi.li tiie country ma.i
Ihroufch v.h.ch ir. Kinn m1. ho
was suhjevted to Jir.'UulneN and hard
shi a-liU'iuy. hivert w r rre,.ie:ith
vroetl on pritiiuive nauv rr.uoo
rail.. In rnis!ng one ut tlu.v
strt'amn, it wai tiere-sary t't b;mv up
an alnio-t U!telM nadvi rtit wtih
iantc bundl.H of rorntalK. Steep.
from N. Knife, an American, who i muOity ejx ri.ruiit.s. and drv, und
iu jus. iini.uj nmnnrr very un I river DCtlS niU lt u nrfUtiatfd.
usual trip of OJ nulrs in 19 drivinc i nlaees Ci nnt . i
days acrvut.i e;uaton.il Africa from ! plaited ktaaa mats lird to be u;iliet
In reiVrrinir to th. etperfenc. 51. r
Clinrtis saut: "Our ltit'rustioiial .is
UuhnK constantly, but ktpt fultMullv
oti and every Urup of wstr Kurt-d
tni the radiator wg itl.j p.irumr
with oar life s biootl. . . , Only a
quart f water left - lor tim rnjfliuwtr
iuri"lvrn? We iaoinru:ni-rd wuh a
toiititiirul Bpie- ami th car drank
rie re:. ro;res was l-TriVv Kw,
lite tnuk vhudi1rkni; under tho ler-
s:rHin fnitn the reslsiun e nf
WAR DEBT PLAN
IS DISCUSSED j
(CfintlnuM from ra On.) j
export ami ;lin (iprnuin ovrrtt
mom hna nnt fnrmiiliKPtl nny pro
pnKiilH, Thtt only prtMH'ntipatlim
of the Rovprutiipnl nt pri'iont la
to fiirm coinmlltKi to draw tip
Ri'iiHrul tirm of Tirinr. j
Coui'oriiliiK ili'hlH. rrimlir Piiln
cure la tloacrlhiMl an IiiivIiik rnilil
mnxt ptiltlvily that ha far lht
Kri'iiih itovrriinii'iit Iti ron.ornpil
I hero U no liilt'iillon of uxkliiR
tho I'nltcd Slitlca to nulum tho
drlit ty B ou. Ilia poalllnu .
Hint Kruiwo hna nlroutly ni'kiiowl
imIk'(I thn tliOit. wh. imyiim In
atiillmrma on It under Ilia Mi'l-Inn-llorrngor
avttli'ttifiit anil will
not quoatlon tho ohllitailon.
In the Liu Imround of plana for
r pa ration ' rr-vlilon la thn prob
ability that thi Ormuii Rovoru
mpal'i ailipduli'il pnymr-nla will
tarry with tlipnf thn iilpiihitlon
that (icrmnny may illamunt tlu'i
iuiiii du ninny yrara hinio by
! bond., or other arrange intnia.
1 Thla aanin lilra alio ombrbrra the
puxalhlllty of tho I'nltcd States i
auil Knulond be Inn willing lu dU
jrount paymenia tlua fifty or alxly
l yrara from now by tnklnx In pay
: mem tletman bond, f iinrunlred
I hy Krantt. tlreat llrltuln. Italy.
I and Helicluni aa well aa (irrmnny.
"MEMORIES" AT
LOCAL THEATRE
WINS APPLAUSE
Tho Clniiuui I'liiyera primenled
"Momorlea" at thn I'luo Trea
tlieiilro Kuildiiy iiflornoun and
n Ik lit and wll iiaiuliied th Rood
reputation they milueil upon tlielr
former vUll. Three pin ked hoiiaea
Rreeleil them yemerduy iifleriioon
and evenlnii. The play la u lienu
tlful drum, rxeelleiiily prnaeuted,
I every member of thn raat earning
' prulHO by eaiieelally Kiind work,
! an ua ntleateil by tho frequelit
loulburata of applauna and hourly
' humbler, "Memorle." will 1)0 rn.
pen led Ihla nfleriiiion and lonlihl
for I ho t'loalriK performant'D,
IS
RAMBOULETTE
RAMS
FOR SALE
REX E. BORD
OLENE RANCH
TAXIDERMY
(.ame Heads
nil
Hugs
Our Specialty ('
Fun r nd Ilidv Tanned
That deT heiid will hav
beauty ai.d rvpreHalua
If on. unti d by
Vy.rdwcll Fur Co.
"KvciylliliiB In I'ura"
I'xpert TatlderniUta ami
I in rlera . . I'.tl H. IMli HU
tiated. In 11. e ennd. but ca;ne through with fly
dep that f ui fro1rs."
Nairobi to Kami.
Both Sir Charles MarLham and Mr.
Kiiir had been strongly advised by
various colonial officials not lo take
their respective trips, and each was
repeateo.y toict mat it could net be
tin one .'i-txmr Krotch. f . Kuiy cov
ered 30 miles. Thrviuna H all. lit
stock model International pouireil
away failht'ully Vith an average lei
miles and more to the Kalian ut saso-
un
Kinally. tliry ctimheil a small
rarp.-ivent nnd saw ih tiw drui.u tn
Military Mute.
All of this was accomplished with
a plain work-a-tlay American motor
trmit. s!arkhr.m s diary shows 15 u4
miles per gallon across th Sahara,
and he said. ' Oil consumption was a
perpetual wonder to us." Kroin radia
tor to tail licht save for the satsrt
done. But as Sir Charles put it in a I And Ihen Kir Charles Mrkhm and
detailed account of h.a trip: "If I Carun von blixen buuKt.t the truck
were a.dced to state why we rrosM "iiniKht. ur.jwen" on tn s:r.i;eth ..f
the Sahara bv truck 1 should find it what it had rioii in truvrlmi; urmu I U.lv nJ t.m h-.tiii f.r Up km- .t
dirdcult to answ er, beyond admit tut il:e elusion-. 1 wiN.em. a, and bea M Naimni- this truck was and Is iden
tical in doin so we attempted Kud j their renwrkahl- t -ek ai-m tJi. M -nl with anv one o( the UimiMmli
r-reompliidied sooiethinx wh. h every-1 pndv wnnies of fie Sa. r.ra. The jru- 1 of t i-r.ai de'iverv Internations's iha;
D'' l,ti;'v', fitoss.ble." ina in the deep snnd vh slow and i are bt!v do.njt the worlds proaAx?
Tjfdo the impels. bH. also, was nn j difficult. Dv alter dav th ther-1 work in every ctwiiied conunuiuiy
Imp-Iunt thought in th- nimd of Mr. t monivtcr rsi.tetr4 oround lj de- i under th ami.
HUNTER FINED
BY MAGISTRATE
First A. N. Mli;rr, Kaiitiim;
llo company worker, told hla 1
dory, and then liame ' Wnnli n j
ltoy I'arr told hl. !
When rxplnnatlona were fin-
lnhed Judite llarnea deelded Ml.
ler waa culpubln and annexed a
55 Idle. i
Miller waa orre.ted nn the I
Loin I'ralrle road near I'otler'a I
mill Sunday on tha rhariee of
huittlnK without a llreiuo. j
LNt-rr
3 OJ
ADDRESS CLUB
THIS EVENING
The religion that seems out of place in politics is the
other fellow's. " -
.- Mexico seems to be anxiously waiting for somebody
smiess enough to pull the first trigger.
is the second or tmra iarKos. ; SPEAKER WILL
puiaiu BIII'Iilia PI J ' c 1 .1 , v
Vnion and tho rar must P-m
both Yakima and Idaho to ar-
rire there. Moat of the potatoes
in the car came from tho V. F.
Myers and A. It. Campbell
ranches. Both of these crops
were of exceptional quality and
suited for picking; out potatoes
meeilDK the rlKld specifications
of the Great Northern."
The Kpecificatlons stmt out by
the roa4 for their potatoes are
as follows:
Netted Gem or Durban Rus
set baking potatoes, to be uni
form In site and weighing from
twelve to sixteen ounces each, '
60 to 80 potatoes to the bushel. 1
This means that none of the po-'
tatoes are to wcieh less than '
twelve ounces each or over six
teen ounces. ;
"All potatoes to be fully ma
tured and to be free from scars. ;
scabs, bruises," hlackheart, sun
burn, blight, hollow 'centers, dry
rot. second growth, wire worm, 1
bottle neck or any other Imper
fections. Potatoes are to meet
the U. S. No. 1 grade except as
to sixe. The site of the potatoes
to be as specified above Fed-,
eral tolerance permitted.
Potatoes are to be put up In
new two-bushel burlap bags. -
These potatoes are to be used in
connection with our dining car
service and we must have a
fancy uniform potato."
Miss Maude Aldrich nnd Etirl
C. Reynold, secretary 'of thn
chamber of cpnimcri'e will ad
dress the HuKjnci.i and Profes
sional Women "X .Club at the din
ner scheduled for :S0 o'clock ' For resnlri use Herald Claaa Ada.
tonlxh: at the city library club
rooms.
Miss ,:.:rl.h Ik hero to speak
at LcKiiiii hell timlKht. coming
as a reprenlnllve of the lloo-ver-Curila
Woman's Club of Port
land. She has willingly con
sented to address the business
women before.
Mr. Reynolds will sneak on
state, count y and city issues of
Interest to the huslncMS women.
Our Covered Rain Proof Van Costs No More
Than An Open Truck.
YOUNG TRANSFER CO.
Illone 1(107
111) K. 4tli SI.
Obituary
G. N. WILL USE
KLAMATH SPUDS
John Willis Johnson, a native
(Continued from Pace One)
ing rar steward and waiter will
of this county, entered Into rest be told where these potatoes orlg-
at the residence of his mother.
Mrs. Etta .Alexander, at 10:30
Saturday evening. Of late years
Mr. Johnson had made his resi
dence In Marshfleld, where he
followed his occupation "! lum
ber grader. For some time past
his health was not good In the
coast city. Seven days ago be
came to this locality in the hope
of regaining his health. Mr.
inated and will be Instructed to
explain the merit of Klamath
county potatoes to everyone who
may comment upon them. We
know from our experience with
apples and other products that
this will have a very large ad
vertising value for the county.
It is a kind of advertising which
gets results."
"This Is the first car of po
tatoes grading U. S. Fancy which
Johnson was born October 11th, has ever been shipped from Kla-
1N85, and wr.i aged 43 years and' math county and one of the few
9 days when railed. To mourn
his passing he leaves his wife.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, and two
daughters, Arlene and Mary John
son of Marshfleld; his mother,
Mrs. Kta Alnxauder of Altamont
Acresr two sisters, Mrs. Ethel
JbrhlUon and Mrs. Bon lull Falles
of Klamuth Falls, and four bro
thers, William of Klnmntb Falls,
Jeasn of Klamuth Falls, Hurley
of Washington, and Leonard of
Alturns, -Culir. Mr. Johnson was
a member, of the Mnrshfleld
LoiIko Knights of Pythias. The
reinulns nre at the Towey Mor
tuary, Pine avenue at Eighth
street, where friends may call.
The funeral arrangements will be
completed on tho arrival of his
wife and daughters who are en
roiite hero.
Ivy on a house wall Is usual
ly protection from dampness
rather (ban a ' menace, unless
there is a defect In the wall.
cars so graded In the state," ac
cording to Ray Aubrey, federal
potato inspector for the county.
"The U. S. Fancy grade Is a kind
of super-grade of such high qual
ity that is seldom seen. Prob
ably the only other district In
the stnte which has ever shipped
V. S. Fancy cars Is Deschutes,
where the type and quality are
similar to Klamath. Potatoes
must he practically perfect to
reach the grade, must be of ex
ceptional brightness, and must be
of uniform size."
"This car going to the Great
Northern was sorted out of a
large number of cars," stated
Jack H. Grafton, of the Grafton
Jackman company. "We knew It
was a good car, but were natural
ly pleased to have Mr. Pedersen
pronounce It the best car he has
ever received. It Is being billed
to St. Paul, Minnesota. It is
bringing coals lo Newcastle lo
send It to St, Paul aa Minnesota
Hear
The latest Victor
Star Drug Store.
Records at
S-7-O-f
For results nse Herald Class Ads
IF IT'S
GLASS
DOORS or
CABINETS,
yon need Just give us a ring.
We will lake rare of your
needa promptly
THE
GLASS HOUSE
r.lrventh ami Pino Sis.
; Phone 4T7-V :
CLETRAC CRAWLER TRACTORS
Power-Traction Speqd
There is a C'lotrac Crawlvr Tractor to fit tho specifi
cations of every tractor operation winter anil sum
mer. The Cletrne "0" the Cletrnc ":)" the Cle
trac "10" and tho ( k-trac "100" cover practically
every power retiiirenii'tit you lire ralli'il upon to
meet. The popular Cletnic exclusive features
patented steering mechanism "one-shot" oiling-' sys
tem and plain bearing lower track wheels uro
standard design in all the.te models.
J. W. KERNS
j 1203 South Sixth Street
If NERVOUS
1 DYSPEPSIA)
Sufferers from
nervous dyspep
sia need a medi
cine that wiii
soothe and quiet
the disordered
nerve centers. j
Dr. Miles' Nervine is a
i medicine of rroven value
1 in nervous dyspasia and
many other nervous dis
orders. The first full-size
bottle is guaranteed to
T"Vv heln vou or vour
rr " J
T monev will
"J"r r r 1 t
De reiuncieci.' ir,
r
Xervoosness,
Sleeplessness,
Neurasthenia,
Nervous
Dyspepsia,
Nervous
Headache,
Neuralgia,
"We will lend O'
generous sample
for 5c in stamps.
Dr. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart, Ind.
fVDPK. MIIU
at
!-1 I
Ride with
Sountfllneipim
ffegoim
Sttages
TERMINAL DEPOT
615 Main - Phone 999
The Pioneer Line of Southern Oregon
operating local service from Klamath
Falls to Chiloquin Ashland and
Medford, with connections to
all points North and South.
This company has served you faithfully in
the past years and will continue giving .
your excellent service.
Busses leave from Stage Terminal, 615
Main. street for Ashland and Medford at
7 a. m. 10 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5 p. m.
For Chiloquin and way points
8 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 7 p. m.
Southern Oregon Stages
i w
s.tsi y ,u yy
Milt2?
. f
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
C I Vrvdhin, Uu. buy yuALhjori baWLu, thjLa, Foil v.ln,
IN thc fcff k&X- crath, trc tAoiatexi PaU
unJl be- uvin ta )ohjjrua, tke dtcruj- tar uenx.
rHytaxx lbxeyuunll oowc tki palnapal arrv. in tKe.ScA
ChaAl4. IxJ. Durudfet- urUX cUxKyabcTtKe. mid-id UlL baU.
0M.JndAjor ia in. thScru-ixudtsXuMeli dJJeiuiaruiin th-U&I"
and tclucuvd J. Jiad , Eniarv BeLL, Tea Voobunah and Ui P.. rCiruiin tht
(jsnrtal xrtla, eArfbx, unit conArMrv of the outstanding imc&.
J&IIotu M ttie ball
THE EVENING HERALD
-V