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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1928)
centre Four THE EVENING ITERATE. KLAMATH FAIJ-S. OREGON Momlav. Novrmhri' 20, JEIfc 'Eliciting. HrralS T. B. MAUAHKUT- F. H. KNOI.IHH.- ..Bualnaae Manacsr Fobll.h.it evary aftarnnon io.pt unda by The Harald Publlakloc i reuyauy t 11-111 Houta Fictt atraeu kiamaia raiia. ursa Letters From the People 4 Bntarad I Oration, m ia a.oond elaaa tnattar at the poatofflee at Klamath Falls, Auiutt 10, 101, undar act or Coairvit, March I. 1S7S. Oaa Taar . Mr Mail i; is V- f.m alontks Tkraa Muntba Oaa Montk . . I ll . l.?a . .Si Illtraia) r Carrta Ona r.ar " Blx Month. III Ttar.. Mentha I Ona Month . -ATKI PBKM I.KASKIt WIHI HKH UK At KIT Hl'HKAU UK CIH( t I.ATIOK MMkrr tha ArUtr4 MM Yi Aaaaclatad prwaa la eirlu.iv.ly sntlil.d to tho ttaa or repvbllea llaa of all Btvl dlapalchaa cradlled to tt or not oinarwtao orodltad la tale papar, and alio lha local nwa publlahad lharala. All rl-ata aX ro aablloatloa of epaolal dlapalcaae aaraln aro alao raeervad. iii ia in lit isi ii: lit ia MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192S Speed And Accidents AN ENGLISH traffic expert, after a long study of traffic statistics, finds that something like 66 per A Cold Winter for Them Klamath Fall, Oro. Dear Mr. Kdltor: Well, all 1 know in what I read in the papers. 1 aarco Mr. Killlor Willi those of your con- I trlbiitor who believe you aro to b commended for your aland on the evils of tho road house", the itamhllnK dens and tho all nlxht dances, llclng naturally an aRrecahle cuss 1 also aitrec In a limited extent with the earnest gentleman who so viol ently disagree with your views. I asree to the extent that I be lieve young eooplo ahnuld h al lowed to have their fun. I think we all agree to that. There Is no parttrukir -harm In danriiiK. nor ii there any particular harm in dancing all niitht. Hut why don-t you young people that go cent of all traffic accidents occur when the autos in- to these dances in the pure apint volved are being driven at a rate of 10 miles an hour or f"i J, ?!hl less. As a 'result, he doubts if speed limits, by them- (occasions with the taint of old i ti . . u; c t- 4Ui . I do not entirely agree wlthlThere are animal as well as human heroes of Antarctic exploration. It has been obvious for some time that mere speed, IJ frlend hen he and , nr, ,wo of ,hAnldl- ,d r mil9, of ,ho ,., uncomplicated Dy any ottier lactor, is not necessarily i that our highways are safe to (limo-f rnns There are nlentv of times And nl.ices where drive on a Saturday night. Xot . V . - Tbmv-" - g BRIEF NEWS OF KLAMATH MURDKU TRIM JURY "HAMnS t'llirt'lHO Hill Itl'llll'lllllH ' Clnretice Hill, slmleiit ill tho I I'liivurxlly of Oieiton will apeml tln TliuiiKsuU Inn liiilldaya in iiamnin voiniiy whii n-num-n ,)0 , hii.I frleiuU. Mill la the huh ( ; Mr. and Mrs. . A. Hill, piomi-1 nent fnrmors of the SprliiK (-ake i 'yiuntry. inliroe l.euvea Tnltlil , I Keith Ambrose chief of pn. I ll.o will leave on, lonixht's north-1 hound train, ralitd to rortlund j to appear as a witness before the Federal grand Jury ' is now In si"hIuH. miMitfiV I'lTY. tire., Nov 111 ) - - Tho Jul)' ilelllienillnit I lie l ase 'if Hurl Junes. 11) .liiiiiieil with flit degree murder of his lumber and lint her hi Hie ilyniiiultiiiK of their hi'i "rl' llils Kprlug. received n ivsilln l ll:liU p. in. Haini'day iilKhl when Jury III circuit roiiri ""' reported Hint II was Uliulile ti, 4 reach a verdict. M, The Jury was "Inline." I The iiiiinlier "I Jurors voting fur H.M'illlsl. mid conviction mi I a flrl di'itree murder chargo, was iiiiKIiowii at um jury rn- ported to Circuit Judge J. I'. I'umpliell Hint It was iinnlilit in reiuli a verdict. , i .'!', Iinil been given in the jin' "t :15 P. in. loilay nili'i fiiiul iiigutiieins by Imiii dcfeiia.' I'tnl stale. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL VIkIImI Iii Mi'ilfnr.l Mrs. John Itirchflelil and ! daughter-in-law. Mrs.' Arthur ' lllrchfleld of this city were visi tors In Medford ut the homo of ', Mrs. Kiitherlnn Norvnl Inst weekend. Coughs from rnltla may lead to m .lout tiuiililc. Veil n slop tl""JJ now iili UoainuUion. an emiil.lhrd which I cro.ole :lul is pl4ianl m t.li'niilill.I'Mi with l.o li.ld actioni It "itlic and hral l lie nilUiiird BioiliJor and ia hibiu s'tm giiiflh. (If ail lnun diets rrrmete ii tee egniird bv high aicjuil suilierinrs as one of the ticlrl healing ssrm-ies fur roughs flora ruble and brimchisl Irrlisiiiius. ('trnmuUion cenisins. Ill addition to rrentole, oilier healing rli-mrnlt Mrli aoollie anj heal tlia li.dimr.l mmdirnn'S and Mop lha if. lltJllun. xliite the urtwele goes ltd to tl' ti"S.,iS, i alMiilMd Into tlia Ll'Mxl, air j k tlie M of lha IrouUa and r','' ! ll" g"'il ol ilia g'tma Cn- r .l.ien ia guaianin-il HlilM tnt in iIm lirtiiiKtil of cuuglia Ituat coW , bin hills and minor lornn of brorr!ii.il liilui ens, and Is ftrclhmt lor Im.iI.'hi up lha sitem after roMi or flu. M-'tiev tsfundr.1 If net ie llcved slt'i lJ"'g stcoiding lodirto- lions. A.k ) "" diursiM. (sd.) Dr. II. i wharf AK tnilao on liniii" io rtni inn fant . .. ..... . .. mine, accompanied by his two! nut mere is mis 10 rememoer; ii, anving at iu miies dauRh,er.t attended a Saturday llarnes. one of the physicians, is holdlni: Hud v. the little kitten that refused to be left behind. The terrier, lalno. . -. rr.L Zd o l'1' ' " hardened explorer, for he went on l ommander llyrd a so long ago a good friend of, 'Son Pole expedition. night dance In Merrill. Later upon their return their car was crashed Into by one whose breath reeked with the fumes of Illicit I!! ft iji ii an hour, you happen to hit another car, you won't have a very bad wreck. But if you hit something when you're doing 40, you probably won't live to have another ac cident. The low speeds may bring the irreat number of I gin and they were indeed term inate to escape with injuries that placed all three In the hospital for several days. I talked with , my friend a few days ago. and he seems to feel that the, Mer KLAMATH JURY obstruction and Interfering the passage of a locomotive j proarhlug the flat car. accidents, but the higher speeds bring the more-serious ones. CTS SEVEN HOT DOGS SAVE LIFE OF GIRL U; ;.v ill :i; H If! if. A Woman's Task KRS. NELLIE A. MELLON, 71-year-old Michigan farm woman, astonished her neighbors at a corn husking bee recently by pitching in and husking 410 crates of corn. If you have ever had a fling at that extremely hard job you will realize that endurance and physical stamina that called for. i That little news item reminds us forcibly of the dif ference between the present day and the day of our fathers. It was not so many years ago that a farm woman, even in her age, had to be able to take hard jobs like that as a matter of course. The early settlers took v,ou -a r aa i with their presence. In a room to """" " i -"""'themselves I would favor lock- They never experienced anything else. in the door from the outside , Now, when a 71-year-old woman husks 410 crates of ind then I think it would be well corn, it becomes an interesting news story. A few de cades ago it was a commonplace. .. j Sven true bills, eleven not 1 ItrCItKELEV, Calif.. Nor. failed Hero II)' llciilli I I'red McKeen of 'the Ocla K White Music company of Med ford was railed here this past week end from the valley be- , cause of the passing of his broth with er in this city. VUitcl At I :lt Inline- Mr. and Mis. Lewis Theller 'and youngster'- of Kirk were week end tinltora In Iho city at tho home of Mrs; Theller's par- . (Onu. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Kit- CREOMULSION FOR THE COUCH FROM COLOS in a i rfAjm utv rill highway is a dangerous, place to bo on a Saturday night. He feels this so strongly that In his own words he declarei emphati cally, "never again." Now that's too bad. lt'a too bad that there are plenty of oth ers who feel the same way about it. Yet, as our earnest young friends says, there Is no harm In dancing. I. for one, do not be lieve In curtailing the wholesale amusements of our young people, but I would heartily endorse a movement to lock the drunks, who pollute these amusements i true bills and tour seceret lndlct- glrl's trelm. Christmas Cards $55,000,000 yHE CHRISTMAS CARD has grown greatly in popular ity in recent years. Nearly all of us send them, get them or both. Yet we don't think of the making of them !. lit irk; as a big industry, It is, however. A writer in the curfent North Amer ican Review reveals that the American public pays $55,000,000 a year for its Christmas cards. There are. 40 factories engaged irt the trade, employing some 5000 workers. Designs are guarded as jealously as possible. , Oh yes there's one more point to it. The practice ef sending Christmas cards instead of gifts, this magazine writer has found, originated in Scotland. , . The insect pests that cost the country most are the boll weevil, the corn borer and the humbug. Our boloney for today: "I don't believe any church should influence the Government, not even my. own." Doctors no longer use leeches, but they contrive to produce about the same effect by sending a bill. ' to throw the key away. Another of your contributors lays all of these evils at the door of prohibition. He even hints at an unholy alliance between. Tie ministers of the gospel" and the bootleggers. The natural UK' sumption from his statement be ing that he believes there are some twenty million bootleggers the country. The remainder of (AIM Hot dogs saved life today. Miss Clare Wagner.,, IS,, ate urday afternoon by the Klumath hot dogs and then drank poison, county grand Jury after a three-1 Physicians who used a stomach day session. The Jury was dia- j pump to remove the poison said missed by Circuit Judge A. I.. ; presence of the hot dogs in her I - Leavltt until December 10. stomach saved her life. tr- Hrklcr VUllliig Outstanding In importance In I . i Mrs. William Murkier of tha true bills was Indictment! "Poultry rtalser Pavs j00 for , Klamath spent the day In charging Alberto Ortea. Mexican. Hen." says headline. Those who math Kails with friends. with the murder of Itnniflclo ' have bought eggs recently nvlir Loera. in Algoma July 22. j wonder how he ever came to get' HERALD CLASSIFIED AliS Left Tor Sail rrniirlsco Mr. and Mrs. John lleber of the Mallu district are visiting lu Sun Francisco fur a time. Kort Kla- 1 1 nimum' a K - in-.T.-T 1 ft J 'leeplessness- NrrvousneM, Nervou DysDcpai-, Nervous I leaduche, Neuroi,;ia, Neurasthenia grfB 1 SlrepleaMnoM Is tiMuiilly due to a dinordi-r-f;l cnmliticni of the n'rvc.i. Dr. Mile' Ner vine has litvn lined with sucres .fTTX in this nml olhrr iiitvous ili.i-flw onlt'l'.i for ncnrlv flftv vear. I '.'' sample Inr Ac in stamps. of All are vain. A man's objection to a hair cut is that it makes him less handsome than he expected. Politeness1 Causes Big Liquor Haul BELIEVE SHIP LOST AT SEA (Continued from Paaro Ono) two men saw the silver gleam of " his star without more ado, ran away. Fotsom took after them. The pair separated and the city of Hior chose one, overtook him and . ... arrested him. , 't And what was In the autos?' In one was a thirty-fire gallon i barrel of whiskey and. In the other another thirty-five gallon i . barrel of whiskey and. In add!-. Hon, a ten gallon keg of alcohol. .'. F. Kasner pleaded guilty this morning to charges of pos-l ' xesslon and transportation of, whiskey. He waa fined 1280! on each charge and had not paid ! SEATTLE, Wash., Nor. (UP) Fear was felt hero to night for the-safety of 12 men who comprise the crews of the Seattle halibut fishing schooners Brunvoil and Imperial. The two" small vessels, accord ing to word received here by the Seattle fishing owners associa tion, should have reached Ketch ikan, Alaska, at least a week ago. 1 Coast guard headquarters here announced tonight that the cut-! iter I'nalga had been ordered to proceed from Juneau to search for the missing craft. None of the fishing schooners Mr. Hoover's rote coming, course, from the preachers. I think however that he loses sight of the fact that after all the chief offender is old John Barleycorn himself. Is it reas onable to suppose that liquor has any different effect on Its victim whether that liquor comes from an illicit still or whether It be purchased at the corner grocery? In forty years of life in this wild and wooly west I have seen men under the Influ ence of all kinds and degrees of llnuor, running the gamut all tho way from canned heat to tanlac, and the general effect seems pretty much'the same. Even In the old days drunken men who drove their buggies along the roads were a menace to traffic. Now, with the Dasslnz nf the hoise- and buggy, the mixture of gin and gasoline Is a menace that simply cannot be tolerated. Let's put a penalty on the drunk en driver that will put him off the road for keeps. And you young people that like to go to dances why don't you take the matter In your own hands? Make John Barley corn feel that he Is not a wel come gnest. If any bootleggers come around step on them In stead of on the throttle of your car. There ought to be more kick In kicking a bootlegger than there Is In driuklng his gin. J. M. EZELL. arrtvinir here within the Inat his fine this afternoon. HIb com- tov days reported sighting the panlon Is still at large. Ilrunvoil, but the Imperial was - 'seen Nov. 14, 5.1 miles off Ocean EXPLOSION OF lt'a,, nesr Y',ku", WORLD SHELLS SAVES FAMILY NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 26.! (Al) Explosion of cartridge! shells, souvenirs saved from the : world war, probably saved the) lives of S. L. Beard and his fnra-j Ity nt aildnight. j Mr. llenrd, his wife and two; iblldren escaped by a window,.' when they found escape by doors j Impossible, after being awaken-' ed by the explosion of shells as! blase consumed their home. ' You Miss Your Paper To give our subscriber better service we have made arrangements for a special mesmuiger to deliver papers that have been missed by our regular carriers. If you should fall to re ceive your paper rail, 1610 between 7: .10 p. m. and 10 p. m. and ona will be sent out at onr FIGHT FORCED AGAINST THUGS CHICAGO. Kov. i . (CP) Law and order appear to be riding toward a bull market in Chicago for the first time In ten years, r The merger between criminals and crooked politicians may soon be dissolved, presaging a rapid decline in the stock of gang sterdom incorporated. Today's trading turned lip two significant developments. Unng Bters set orf their 95th bomb of 192S. City authorities retaliated by announcing that Iho prose- j cutlng machinery which has be gun to mako headway for tho I first time against election raud ; would be continued through the. next two years. j This means that the conviction 1 this week of 15 men who turned the April primary Into a Batur- nnlia of kldnapings, slugging and murder, is only Die first suc cessful move In a campaign i6 break the politico-criminal con- , olidatloo. For Business Opportunities In West KIcmath, see Slater Investment Co. Wood Extra Dry Slabs Big Loads Phone 101G-W Ike Larkey Other true bills Included Thco- such a bargain. dore Jordan, charged with rob-1 bery by force, not being armed Dnf lit. a il.nfnrfliii we.innti P l ae- Partlow, robbery by force. . nt ' being armed with a dangerous' weapon: Jess Monroe, charged with operating a still; Ilermuuj Raum.tn and Fred (luff, cbarg-; ed with larceny of copper; Ceo. Eves, charged with larceny of an automobile; and Richard Hod-, riques, charged with being tin accensory to- the escape of A1- berto Ortnx, charged Indicated by the same Jury uu a charge nf murder. Ted Browcr was exonerated on i two charges of forged clic ks on i a local pool hall; Abncr McNcar was declared Innocent of larceny nf 14 turkeys from V. C. Hill; j ft. A. .Me I -can and Caroline H. McLean were exonerated on , three charges of larceny of bailee j in which they are alleged to have mishandled certain live-stock In their care, but not their prop- J erty; W. K. Davidson was freed I on a charge of having a still in his possession; a not true bill was returned in tho case of state , vs. Fred Hood, charged with at- j tempt to commit robbery; Ramon ' Velasquex was found innocent of the charge of assault with a dan- j gerous weapon; and Eric An-' derson was found not guilfy gf j the charge of attempting to ob-1 struct a railroad a chargo In ' which lie was accused of having j deliberately released a brake on i a flat car on the railroad near Braymill with tho Intention of III II semi a eneren tit. Miles Medical Company, Llkharl, Ind, BRING RESULTS '... ' .1; Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance Policy PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS Fill out the coupon on this page and mail it with the price of the policy ($1.00) to The Evening Herald. NEW SUBSCRIBERS May take advantage of any of the travel accident pol icies by filling out the coupon below and mailing with the price of the policy to The Evening Herald. It is understood that new subscribers will continue to take the Herald during the term of policy, paying the carrier or agent at the regular rate of 65c per month. MEMBERS OF FAMILY If the Herald is deli'ered to a home other members may take out a policy on the same subscription. Additional policies in the same home may be had at the regular quoted price of the policy. ' ' INSURE TODAY IF IT'S GLASS DOORS or CABINETS, yon need Just give ns a ring. We will take cure of your . needs promptly THE GLASS HOUSE Klevenlli nml Pino Sis. , 1'liono 477-W i APPLICATION COUPON I hereby appl fur the $10,000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident pulley Issued by tlia ('onlliiciiljil Life Insurance Company nf Hi. Iuls, MUnourl, llirougli Iho for willed I rni'lose. SI.OO, the coat of the policy for one year. It la wnderslond anil agreeil Hint tills policy ahull not bo In force until the premium and Ihe application bnve been received nt tho newspaper office and tho policy nctunlly lsueil, ami Hint there ahull bo no coverage unless the applicant la vtilhln Ihe age limits specified In Hie policy! Is In sound condition menially and physically) nnd unless Hie disability or loas under which clnlm Is ninilo Is specifically roverwl under one of the various parts of the policy. What Is your full name? Aire Address C'lljr or Town Name of neneflclary i'.'..'.'.'.f:.' Relrftlonslilp , Are yon In sound condition physically anil menially? , , - t( BIOXATTOE OP APPLICANT .'. ' 1 "' ' Dated at Ibis '.. ilny of , 102.. Application received ai Newspaper office .... ! '.. Iloiite Pollry No New Obi .... No medical examina tionno red tape. Every person between the ages of 15 and 60 years can obtain this protection and should have it. The man who works for a living and shoulders the responsibilities of sup porting a wife, family or home can not overlook this opportunity. These tidy sums may prove a necessity to you before another day passes. Call Or Write INSURANCE DEPARTMENT The Evening Herald nnV Q7Q f . -- j .K, lf AMATlirtlirj rrtr P. O. BOX 878 E KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 3i ft i