THE EVENING TTEuALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OHEGON
'Wednesday, January lfi, 1029
JU1DY COLLIER
COMMENDED BY
OREGON VOTER
Kidnaped by "Kind Old Man"
Qualificxtiont of Klamath
Legislator Stressed
In Article
III !( bl-snnusl "who's who In
I ho it: legislature." the Oregon
Voer ot rortlaml. owned aud
edited hjr C. C. Chpmn, derotcs
considerable space to A. M. Col
lier, legislator from thl district.
The article lollows:
W don't know what pressure
was brounht to bear on Repre
sentative Andrew M. Collier down
lu Klamath county prior to the
1128 primary election to Indue
him to accept nomination for re
election. We do know that when
be left the 121 session he ap
peared to be firmly of the opin
ion that that teuton waa his
last legislative wirvlce for aome
time, at least until be bad com
pleted the physical expansion
neceimary to accommodate hi
trowing 1c and cold atoras
business.
But Representative Collier U
back again. We have tun hi
praises ao ofton. that we mnst be
careful lest repetition n Hk
guili'lnl flattery to thoe who
don't know him a well as w
do. Member with whom he ha
' worked will bear eloquent tesll
mony to the statement that lie
ha been a niot useful, high-!
minded and energetic memoes, j
Under hi skin It I probable ;
t':at owe phase of legislative ;
activity are distasteful to him. j
Hut he suppresses sncb feelings.
lr ho bas any. Not a brilliant .
fi:ow, bnl bis wlllingnen to
plug along, think clear)?, not j
become distracted and not com-,
promise his conscience are char-1
actoristlca that geuorously out-'.
weigh his Inability to capture the 1
Imagination aud sway opinion
through fluent oratory. A care-:
f ul. analytical business man. he .
lias performed exceptional- ser- j
rlre ou two ways and means
committees. An infectious laugh !
opens up receptivity for his Ideas. '
He stnrk in bis guns during the !
1)27 session when convinced ;
that bis constitution amendment
to abolishing swearing-oft voters
was a step towards better citizen
ship, and was rewarded by Us
adoption by tbo people of Ore-;
gon. ,
ills recora is so clear, nis per
sonality is' so reassuring, the
high plane npon which he casta
his legislative conduct Is so In-
. dlcatlre of the moral nature of :
the man. that a position of lead-)
ershlp In this and other sessions',
of which be. may ba a member )
cannot be denied film.
In Klamath Falls he occupies
a position ot respect and respon
sibility. Hi first employment
was as a lowly clerk In a bank
In which bs was able to acquire
stock. He rosa to a director's
' position In that bank, and be
came president of a smaller out
' lying bank. Hi lea and cold
storage business baa grown with
the importance of that city as a
railroad and industrial center.
Handles his personal affairs cau
tiously ' and profitably. Promi
nent in chamber of commerce
writ, he has' done much for the
upbuilding of bis community.
Ileprt'sentatlr Collier was born
In Kugene. November 15. 1890.
liia grandfather, professor George
II. Collier, being one of the pi
oncer educators of this state: '
educated Eugene schools. Univer
sity of Oregon, from which he
graduated In 11J; as a young
man aud student, exhibited un
usual managerial abilities In stu
dent and personal affairs; moved I
to Klamath Falls, 1(13; married,!
1916, has three daughters. Pros'-1
byterlan. Ha dabbled profitably )
In real estate, bas au Interest,
with a brother, iu a woodworking
Plant, was treasurer thn presi
dent of his chamber of commerce,
active In church affairs, and
knows bow to enjoy fishing,
hunting and recreating on Klam
nth county lakes and streams. '
and at his summer lodge near
Lake o' the Woods, lu the Cits-1
codes.
DELEGATES TO j
COLLEGE GIVE I
THEIR REPORTS
IX'Iegalos of the Klamath Union
high school, who attended the
Ninth Student Ilody conference
held last week-end in Eugene,
rave interesting and detailed re
ports boforsi the student body on
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Cofcr, Jack Har
ney and Paul Jackson, principal
of the Klumath Union high school
rmve talks for the various
branches which I hey represented.
The conference was the most '
successful and best attended In
the history of the organization,
according to reports from the va
rious delegates.
Tba total area of Chinese ter
ritory Is estimated at 1,278,352 i
square ml'es. I
HOOVER TALKS
OVER PROBLEM
President-Elect Hai But
i iet Day Since Election
j Yesterday
NEWS NOTES
OF HENLEY
(Suoclal to The Herald)
(Junior Class, Correspondents)
IIKNl.KV, Jan. 1 . 1 cour
tesy to Fraiuia, Huy and Pat
rick Henry who uru leaving this
we-k for Portersvlllo, California,
to make their future homo, the
a party ou
Minn, who la Bttoudluli
n his adininl- tratlou. and many ,ho 0rwn 8ultl lollege. I uiak-
.rtn-i wi sf' Aihsi iiir T
lt Tlimiuia l Ktokra
i V. I. Stuff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. tn I grade school (vg
President-elect Hoover dlscusa- TiuirJny nfternoon.
led prnctlfwlly every prob em. lac
ing his adininl-'tratlou.
i local problems, with a long Hue
jot people from nearly every walk
of life who passvj lu and out of
hit hotel headquarters todsy.
! As the line continued to fl'ii
by. and requests came from other
; people io want to talk to the
; president-elect, It wait auuounced
his departure for Florida prob
ably will be delayed until Suu
. ;dav
, The Cuban augur situation.
which will becuni prouiinelit lu
the tariff fight at the extra ant-
sien of congress, farm relief, ru
' organization of government do-
, purtment. attvratlous In the!
' White House executive offices
all were aired during the busiest
day the president-elect hus had
since his return here.
moved to the Chatliw Aslmr
home Sunday.- whore iNcy will
stay Indefinitely. '
Mrs. Hubert rryrear l.sfl on
Thursdny evening for her home
In Cloverditle, Oregou. She was
accompanied by her daugltlk r
has been visiting with the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Sophia HUelo Honloy and
son, Jim, have taken -up real
deuce In the sum 1 1 stucco house
opposite the. sclot gruunds.
The Henley boys' basketball
Mrs. Charles Anhcr. wliom aiuteein met deliwt lat night In a
i
guine with the loniiiiunlly I en m
which consisted of Churll lloolU,
Paul lleas. Kenneth Klger, Klo:')
Short and Clarence Uulwr.
KIsUi lleselllno I staying Willi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trlliletl.
Hhu will make her homo with
them during the school aemeiflftr.
It was "a kind old man with a cane" who klrinxped her. so pretty
Doris Turner. 1. Atlanta high school girl shown above, wrote to
her parents on the seme day she vanished. Later, when she was
found, tied and gagged, her physical condition was such that she
could not give a coherent account of ber abduction. A wide search
had been instituted for her.
lug his horn with Mr. and Mrs.
John lUn ot Corvullls. j
Mr. ami Mru. U. II. Dawson i
and children. Wilma uud Slunluy, j
and Mrs. Mary Cheyne visited at i
the James Stewart home In Ma-1
Hit Sunday afternoon.
K. J.' Aher of Vasliluglon, '
brother of Bert and Churlea Ash-!
er, arrompanled by (leorgu Smith
of Wasblngiou, Is a guest at the'
home of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles
,Ahcr. I
Mary Short, who Is attending
j Normal sehuol lu Ashland, spvut .
the wreK-euu at tile uomo in ner
pnrrnts, Mr. and Mrs. n.' V.
Short. ' '
Mr. and. Mrs. It. C. Short aud
l family were dinner guests Sun
.Utv of Mr sii.t Mr. IV M Kirk.
Those who called to pay their j ;rVk , iV,lllu. . ,
respects Imludo tien. John J. Mr ,, Mrfc u A XV. ,d
Pershing, two democratic lead- famMy wore dinner guest's of Mr.
and Mm W 11 Kihn!i at
uowee, rctlriug house sninority F, Kr(llay t.vnn.
ieuer ami i.urnur, icxas. new.
Kla-
HIGH STO WS i
TAKING UUIMS
At The Liberty
minority bouse leader, while
David Z. T. Vul. general
JanU Ilia, kniun underwent a
lr. .niintir nn.r:ill.in ul thn Klutnalh
aecru-, VmIIlv hn.ollHl M.oidai !
..ry ui ine i niucso . M. c. A . ( Mr. 01, Mrg. t iUu (;riffih
and chairman of the national ',j d.,uxl),er. Carolyn, : were dlu-;
iimiuwT 01 comiuerco ot t.nina
who cal eil til Ulscuss Chinese af
Youth in coeducational school
as it really is and not as It is too
often pictured, is shown In Fox
I Films bappy comedy drama.
High S'bool Hero." playing at
tbe Liberty theatre the last time
lUUBf. I . ,
. u.rl. ..c lne Buiuq of Morocco; This is
iman naireu i vtampa star
Semester examinations at the ; has the feature role.
Klamath I'nion high school com- Rapid urtlon. fierce fighting,
menced this morning at o'clock. dare-devil ride, hair ralslug es-
norlnr the first, second and third capes, aangerous siunts perioral
Semester T e t s Being
Taken at K. U. H. S.
Thi. Week
fairs.
I At The Pine Tree
! ' :
Can you Imasiua Jetta Coudal
I ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
; MtVny of Mallu Sunday.
Mies Mary West apeiit
Karl
the
week-end with Mr. and Mra. K.
0. Kluhu of Klamath Foils.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lamb
land sun. Uelbert, visited at Ilia
W. E. Ward home Sunday after-
periods, exams were In order.
Thursday the examinations will
continue, being t"ld during tbe
fourth, fifth and sixth periods.
Friday will conclude them, the
ed
'combine to make "The Young
Whirlwind," the Bum Marlon
starring vehicle which will be
! showing at the Liberty tomorrow
and Friday, a film packed with
Ihc Ileiilev girls' basketball
the exotic Pathe-Do Mlllu star s icam played a practice game with
characterization In "Tho For-it he Kismuth Falls senior girls'
bidden (Woman.- which lliul'team Friday afternoon aud wore
L. Stein directed and which will victorious with a score of 11 to .
, , ,, , vu ,vw ims luuiBin Kim I lie uuiu was uinrcu uu ine
1th supreme nerve all these ..... , v.H.,ii- -. n.. u.n.h c.n. n..
Pine Tree theatre. Victor Var
conl aud Joseph Schlldkraut are
featured opposite Miss Coudal.
.Mis Goudal's characterization
In this production Is akin to tbe
Tlim nln, f , 1, I ' 'U'C V U 11 II HUB 11 f i 1 II 1 1 11 i 1 , V. It n I
. .1.1. . , .i.. " i. ... ...j acclaim as the beautiful spy of
.O. .1... Ul lUllUIT. Ui UTU , -- .O,,,!,,
inree races rKisi. ,aue con- - '
n.rri.r.. wifh I r. ana .uri. ii. ii. nanillton
Learning of a $09,000 ,a French colonel as a means ot , rv, ". i, vi i !
-j ......... j .
ontgomery of California
Tuvctr-fonr itodenti froniii,,-, i..,i.. i. n.. ...'i...i...j.. k..i... ' visiting at tne nome of his.
Mill mil rmnnl schools have '.i.i- . I . . i.. Uncle.
- t nt: 1 1 uiuniui. i -in nrmners in duiiihttu uj '
However, the robbers are not Victor Varconl and Joseph Schlld- j
prepared for the nucxpectcd ap-j kraut, while others prominent lu
pea ranee of "Red" Hcpner, the the cast are Josephine Norman
and Ivan Lebedetf.
final exams to be given during artOD anj interest.
the seventh period.
Monday morning starts the new
semester. - . , ,nn the efforts of a gang of ban-
incoming stunents are aaviseo , diu , hol, u tl)e Vaiied StMm tract a-
be at the high school prompt-;.ir m tr-rBlB- ol . ir.o iioo a French colonel as
!v ' at o'clock. Paul Jackson.
principal, stated this morning.
The Henley boys will play a
basketball game with KlumatH
Fal's on the Klamath floor. Fri
day night. January 17. i
Mrs. Mary. Cheyne and sous.
Leland -and William, were dinner
guests at the L. 11. Dawsou home
to
in i man. L.earuiug oi a sav.vvwi" i ......... -.. - - .
:cash payroll carried by Hi plane, obtaining secret Information only , - 1 "
ithey successfully maneuver a i later to fall In love with4 her-! .. ,
been registered as freshmen at
the Klamath Union high school.
A few newcomers to Klamath
Falls will start at the beginning
of the second semester on next
Monday morntug.
TARDY DRIVERS
ARE RELEASED
Mr.
Mr. Frank Tiiplett.
and Mrs. Clyde
Poole
i youthful pal of au old miner,
who comes to the aid of the
.stricken pilot and removes, the
' rich cargo to the sheriff's office.
They finally get. the money
through a clever ransom hoax.
j whereby the old miner is forced
to steal the payroll to save his
youthful pal. The ensuing com-
nllnnllnii. k,,ll - .... ... I
I iiv.iiuu. uuiiu II ,1 1. J1U..1TI 1UI
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 16. (U..cllm ,nd lhe oex,eroo a,r0
P.) Exactly 1S Portland mo-; on of Klng mkJ a
torlst were complimenting them-(thorougny enjoyable Weatern.
selves on their good fortune to-
day.
BY MAGISTRATE!!
The autoists were haled before
Municipal Judge Stadtcr for oper- j
ating their cars Monday with :
1928 licenses.
Judge Stadlnr released every
offender without imposing a sin
gle fine. Ho did., though, Impose
tbe condition that all go to the j
KINGS
CONDITION
-K.tDC.iI.LY
HETTEll
. LONDON, Jan. si 1. f.P) It was
officially stated at Ducklngham
Palace today that King George's
slow progress Is being maintain
ed. It Is understood front an
state license bureau and get new , no d(,(lnlte Bfro ,ba
Plate, and return by 5 p. m. ,t ..,. ,, ,,--
of bis' illness.
HE-lPI-onTIOXMEXT BILL.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. (UP)
The bouse reapportionment bill,
authorizing the commerce depart
ment to revise state representa
tion In the bouse on tbe basis
of the 1H30 census, was ordered
reported favorably without
change, by the senate commerce
committee today.
svr WITH SAFETY
OLD TIME DANCES
TONIGHT
Moose Hall
Music start at 8 o'clock
BOARD
and
ROOM
Close in-
ATTRACTIVE HOMU
GOOD 1'OOD
REASONABLE HATE!
Phone 585
1018 WASHINGTON 8T.
Here's quick
Cough Relief
Don't let that dangerous
hacking cough tear at you
day and night. 8'op It
quickly with . I'.KX.W.L
I'HEItHY" B.HIK COUGH
snap.
MM
5r
7-ounce size
50 cents
This soothing, pleusant
tustlng remedy cuts and
clears up a congh In a
few hours. Koxall Cherry
Hark Cough Byrup is ex- -cluslvely
sold by
STAR DRUG CO
Thall&xaCZ Store
Tomorrow ' and Friday. F.mll
Jennings, the screens most powerr ;
ful dramatic character Is to Be
seen In "Tne street oi zin ,. :
wholy different type of story than !
he has ever attempted before:
Ho Is. supported by Fay Wray I
and Olga Baklanora. !
' i
In the United States a copy.
right affords protection fur ZD
years, and this may bo renewed !
once for au equal period.
KLAMATH, ,
KOLD KICKS
A combination treat
ment tor
COLDS an- LACRIPPE
8atifactiosT Guamiticet!
or Money llefunded b the
Pelican Drug Co.
713 Main St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
An that is
newest ... in Style
and Performance
plus the reli
ability that makes
Buick Supreme.
COUPES . . . $1195 to $1875
SEDANS . . . $1220 to $2145
SPORT CARS, $1225 to $1550
These prlci f. o, b.' Buick Factory . Con
venient terms can be arranged on lhe
' liberal C. A. A. C. Time Payment Han.
The New .
BUICK
BUICK GARAGE
H. E. HAUGER
1330 Main Street
Phone 42
vhtn mrm AtrroMOArtE. Ai Buri T, amnc wnx ann o twfm
Pelican Theatre Edition
A Fine Piece Of Work
I wish to pans a favorable comment on tho recent
Pelican Theatre Newspaper Edition published by
Bruce Dennis and his group of co-workers. It was a
piece of work well worthy of satisfactory recognition.
. ' It blazed forth the willingness of the publisher
to back a man launching a maiden enterprise, his
readiness to serve his fellow business neighbors and
help push them forward to success. He is a spirited
community booster, always ready to do his part I
advancing the city's industries and enterprises.
The Special Edition was well done,
others were well pleased.
I, and many
K. Sugar man
A Message Jo
Klamath Falls
As a pioneer buxincss man in tbis city with a civic
!ridc for its mntcnul advancement and for micccM of tho
men who arc directly and indirectly rcspoimiblu for 1U
jiroffrcHsivcnes.t, I feci it in not only my duty but ftlxo my
pleasure to nay a few word of respect and pi ic in be
liulf of a man In our midnt who is about to launch another
enterprise beneficial to our city, and to our city's name
beyond.
I have watched cur little metropolis) grow from infancy.
'I have endorsed every incoming industry beneficial to tho
growth and prosperity of our city. I have helped build
schools, streets, public buildings and .community neces
sities. Now I heartily endorse the opening of Hurry W.
Poole's now half million dollar theatre.
v
I have known Harry Poole since his arrival in this
city. He is a thinker, a "creator, a builder, a good neigh
bor, a level headed business man, a fair denier and u
fine fellow. I am as proud of his magnificient work as
is his own mother and through my limited influcnco I
will do my utmost to forward the success derived from
his arduous efforts.
As the eyes of the Pacific coast nro turned toward
this mugnificient edifice, I encourage every spirited com
munity supporter to buck Hurry Toole with their loyal
support ' und generous patronago, as his success means
the community's success, the community's success is your
success and your success spells try success. . ; .
K. Sugarman
r