The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 13, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACIE FOUR T. B. M4UHKICS. r. p. t-.v'i.iBH Publlakad every aftereoen ascent Company at 101-111 smitn una eirsai. amn urun, a., .i 1 Entere eeeeei elaee matter QCeSQ'i. on Ausuat a", Br Mail Ona Tear- -lie . I.t - . Nn atoaiae.. Three Months Una Month associatbu rnKss ueasicii wins) NRMHfclH AtDIT HtBaJAl) Or CllUtl 1.4 TIOW HaMh! att ike Tha Aaaoelated Preae la eaolualvely anUUad to tha uae or republic linn of all illapalchaa eradlled to it or not otherwtae erajltad la thli pa par, and alao tha looal nawa publlahad tharaln. All rlf hla o( re- puulloallea ot apaolal Cjtapatehaa Kerala ra alao raaarveq. THURSDAY, The O. C. &E. Bond Offer nROBABLY tb to-paying- now in th two offers of tive to the (300,000 "income" Falla owns, and which were 000 legal, Interest-bearing nd will stand as a debt until Offer No 1 This offer )o (ire the city fifty cents for tho bonds. Offer No. S This offer by the O. C & E. is to gire Jtbe city $50,000 in cuh and the real estate on Seventh street, which includes the block for the poitoffice site purchased by the government. Developing the thought to the last degree In propo sitions, the city also has the unchallenged right to keep the O. C eV E. "income" bonda, letting matters stand at flaoy now Jit - namely the of bonds la a feeder railroad with little chance of any taming. If taxpayers desire to save $21 a day In interest and per one-half of a $300,000 debt, they should accept the kauroad a eaan orter lor tne From the continual complaint about high taxes such bourse seems sound. But. If the taxpayinz She bills In Klamath Falls s sot so pressing but what edness and stopping $25 a day in Interest can be waived, gben the acceptance of offer No. 2 would be a fine thing; PROVIDED, that the PBtrahorn lands" be turned Solely for park and municipal purposes. If the people shall vote to do this it will i be used for municipal purposes and not be sold or traded kt parts or parcels. It will also mean and the people will doubtless demand that ing for portions of the land be rescinded. And for the welfare of the community there is no one who has op tions, promises or contracts on portions of the Str shorn land who could hold out against public sentiment, if the people vote to accept Offer No. 2. As to selling parts of this tract to the city's profit, that is unthinkable. The city go into the real estate business without a great deal of friction, and it should not undertake such a venture. If it is money that is wanted the cash offer should be ac cepted, or Offer No... 1. ' Failure to accept that offer means the' future pro gram! for the Strahorn lands is definitely outlined, for it will be plain that the municipality wants the land for park and other public purposes. It will be the duty of the administration to plead holders to relinquish such contracts so the city can have ' he entire property for its use, and public sentiment will I Remand that such be done. A , precedent was very properly set by the school board when it had an opportunity to go into the real es tate business and sell the Central school site in chunks. Instead of taking on such a complicated undertaking the school board very properly stated it was not in the real jtstate business and sold the property as a whole. The same kind of a case now exists, except that the jity must decide whether It shall take the money, or ac cept real estate for park and municipal purposes, or keep Jhe "income" bonds. ABSTRACTORS 110 LET HERE 'eOoattatMS from Faxa Ona) r Seattle Roy T. Tates, The ) ' Dalles Wasco County Ab stract Company, The Dallea, Dragon. JtiOO A. M. "Experiences and Observations as chairman of Abstracter's Division ot Ame rican Title Association" lames 8. Johns, Hartman Ab stract Company, Pendleton, Oregon, Discussion. 11:00 M. Recess. JI:I0 P. M. Lnncheon In Ban quet room ot Wlllard Hotel. Price ot lunoheon sixty cents. It Is desired that all members and their guests remain for , this luncheon. - Aftaroon Session 1)00 P. M. "Title Insurance In the Smaller Communities O. O. Pauling, Astoria Ab stract Company, Astoria, Ore con. This talk will be pre ps red from actual experience by Mr. Pauling and will be vary Interesting. 1:10 P. M. "Greetings From American Title Association" 1 Ben. J. Henley, Executive " " Vice President of Californla i Pacitlo Title A Trust Co., San Francisco, California, i 1:00 P. M. "Resume of Laws passed at ltt Legislature Affecting the Title Business and Transfer of Rasl Estate" Edw. T. Dwyer, Assistant Secretary Title and Trust Company, Portland, Oregon. 1:10 P. M. "Regional Meetings, Their Purpose and Effect" F. B. Nlckerson, Morrow County Abstract Company, Hoppner, Oregon. tfctOO p. MAddre Wilson 8. rvualneas ataoasar Sunday by The Herald Publtshle at tha poatofflra at Klamath Fa I la. ' ' - - Uallvaraal ar Cante Ona v--- t" in Men ins , .te Three I.Se Ona aloaifc . Aeaeclate rreee JUNE 13, 1929 public U moat interested the O. C. & E railroad rela bonda the city of Klamath paid for with another ?300,- bonds, which debt now stands paid off. made by the O. C cfc E. i oa the dollar, or $150,000 in city owning $300,000 worth Donas. public the people who pay feel the financial condition retiring $150,000 in indebt enbre section known as the to municipal use, to be used plainly mean the land must any options or contracts exist as a political unit can not with any option or contract Wiley, Attorney, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 30 P. M. "The Abstracter's Law and Experiences at the Legislature" C. D. Chris t enson. President, West Coast Title Insurance Company, Portland, Oregon. Discussion. Adjournment. ST P. M.-a-Annual Banquet (In formal), Banquet Room ot Wlllard Hotel. Principal Ad dress by Burt Brown Barker, Vice President ot University ot Oregon. James 8. Johns. Toastmaster. . Saturday, July Trip to Crater Lake. Transpor tation will be furnished by the hosts tor those not baring cars. (Continued from Page .Ona) Inlty, th Intense tolly of this government ot the United 8tates pulling forth tbe long-drawn out controversy about White Pine and Pondosa Pin. COMB day we do not know f whan hMf Aw ti will b a member of the United State senate who will courag eously take up th fight of th people against bureaucracy In this nation. Some day there will be a reaction to such Instance a now ar observed In th lum bermen' case. Bom day there will be a step taken back to aane and sensible representative government, and when that day comes this nation will have caus to be thankfuL The net balance of Import and export trade In Great Britain last veer . was nnrf,T!m,tl 1760,000,000, THOUGHTS ON 0. S. AFFAIRS TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN 'Canada has dona more In helping tha enforcement of pro hibition In the Vnlud States than the government of the Uni ted States baa been able to do. The present demands mads on the Canadian government Is nothing but a conleason of weak ness oa the part ot the United States, and an example ot the complete failure ot prohibition.' Kiorella La Guardla, con gressman from Now York. a a "Although there are no more farmers in the lulled Slate now than la 1900, the same num ber today, aa shown by the Index of agricultural productivity, have an ouipui per com larger than at the beglnniug of til cen tury." William O. Serous. (Out look and Independent), a a a "Oar greatest lack in science Cross -Word Puzzle i Is K" 1 i i' I I I14 I ZM TT "3" " I I r I 'V1 ' .,, ; T I 3-JT-TE - vbbi ' aJaaaa JI,,J,.M I I UXf I iTiIiwi i J7 f: q-o rv,: a s Irua ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' I I M i HOr.IZOXTAU t. Portion of a play. 1. Clyde Fitch was the author 4. Myself. of what kind of literary 5. Store. works? f . Is In debt. (. Speaker. T. Like. 11. Cereal grass which Is grown S. To dress. in low, moist lac '. . Native metal. 12. To fell as trees. 10. Replies. 14. Ulcer. IS. Darwin 1 considered an c 15. To sup. thorlty on what subject': IS. Wanders about. If. Color ot danger. 18. To secure. 17. To hrrden. It. Reclines. 10. To rot as flax. 11. Driveled. 20. To plant. 14. Steeple. 11. Type ot poem. 17. To prepare tor publication. 11. Peak. 18. A small cask. IS. A Joker. 30. Small brown skin tnmor. ' It. Eon. 11. Cluster of knots In wool 28. Sensitive mental pel :eptlon. fiber. 29. Commanded. 32. Who is called the "Prince of 33. Point ot compass between Darkness?" the rising sua and South 14. Aeriform fuel. ''' Pole. 35. Determined. . - 33. Point ot eompass between 37. Romantic historical tale. - - the rising son and the 40. Digit ot the foot. North Pole, 41. Polynesian chestnut tree. 35. Challenge. 45. Cognizant. St. Yellowish gray color. 47. Fence pickets. , 37. Sorrowful. 48. To hang down. 38. Reverential fear. 48. What kinds of tales gave 39. Cleft, Aesop hi fame? 41. Every. VERTICAL. 43. Tiny golf mound. 1. After what German city 1 44. Animal similar to S donkey. fin lace-like China named! 4(. Half an em. 2. Inlet. 47. Dad. TFW DIM SUIT OPENS TODAY (Continued from vaare Ona) Jury that evidence would show that La Polnte had ruined the marital happlneaa of his client ind detailed the specific evidence supporting this contention which would be introduced. After E. B. Henry, civil engin eer, bad testified concerning an engineer's sketch he had drawn ot La Polnte's store, Rlchter was called to the stand. He testified at length concern ing his early married life. He Id that he and Mr. Rlchter wer married In Washington, that they later moved to Pocatol- lo, Ida., where he was engaged in a mill enterprise, and tben to Bend where he held the position ot superintendent of the Brooks Scanlon mill. In 1919 they moved to Klamath Falls, he testified. He (aid that up to the time his wife was hired as a clerk lo La Polnte's store his relations were amicable and understand ing. We were pals", be told tlie Jury. Court adjourned at noon. Mr. Van Emon Indicated that Rlchter would- be on the stand for several hours. The Jury Is composed of Leo J. Bean, T. A. Blake, J. B, Noud, J. A. Coe, H. A. Nltachelm, H. H. Hill, C, R. Patterson, J. Paul Campbell, Robert E. Gra ham, Charles Ager, L, C. Of- field and Roscoe Largent. OBITUARY GILBERT SHERIDAN QUIXX Friends are respectfully invit ed to attend tbe funeral services for th late Gilbert Sheridan Quinn to bo held Friday after noon at 5 o'clock at the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine Avenue at Sixth with Rov. Frank Womett, pastor of the Fir.at Me thodist chu-ch offlci-tlng. The remains will be forwarded to Sturgls, 8outh Dakota whore funeral services will be held and Interment made in the family Plot, ... THfivTgM, flfffiALft, - ! i Tr"""'w.n"r , i,tiiTf THE PUBLIC EYE today I that ot serious, critical, Judicial reviews, edited by ex pert, which would present ad' vauce la the sciences named to the average practitioner In word and forms ha, could nnderstand.' T. Swann Harding. (Forum) a W are all gangsters, wheth er w b numbers of the Rotary elub or the Church Sewing So ciety." William Lewis Butcher, member of the New York crime commission, a a a "I look for the greatest pen nant race that the American Lea gut haa known for years. It shaped up that way In my estl. mat ion at the beglnalnj ot the eason aud. well aee the way tha first five team are hanging together now." Roger Pecklnpai'jh, man ager Cleveland Indiana. Here's Answer For Yesterday hH6tMCAlS TQP. 2. 1 L WL k 3 111 1 3lJ o a jis a-iIlir fejjw lap? ah joj LETTER GOLF N AERIAL GOLF. Given a PLANK, It shouldn't take yon long to got where the BIRDS are. Par Is nine and one solution is on page eight. THE RULES 1 The Idea ot Letter Golf Is to change one word to another and do it in par, a given number ot strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, In three atrokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. 2 You change only on letter at si time. i Yoa must have a complete word, of common usage, for each Jajmp. Slang words and abbrevia tion don't count. t The order of letter cannot be changed. One solution Is printed on page 'sat. ,. ffiAMXfH f ALLS, OREGON r", " . n i itmt r T" ' irJMmKrTrr-rtrrmt DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL Hoover's Crime Survey lend lutnrcet to Hlmilar Job K coolly dime by Fennaylvan Wi Recomuiendataina Sil Court "rtwccdure. By RODNEY Ilt'TCIIKH MCA Service Writer , WASHINGTON. June 13 The neareat approach to the work about to be tackled by President Hoover law enforcement com- mission appear to have beeu made by the sommlsalon appoint ed by th Pannaylvanla legisla ture to atudy the laws, proced ure and other factors relating to crime and criminals la s state of about 10.000.000 Inhabitants. How closely the method and findings of ths Hoover conimls Hlon will parallel those of th l'onnsylvaula crime commission oannot be forecast, but the all of Pennsylvania and the fact that It ha citlee and towns ot all lies as well as nearest all types ot law enforcement problem makes a summary ot what th minor body discovered and ac complished of national Interest. Eight prominent cltlsen were member ot tbe Pennsylvania commission. It chairman was Charlea Edwin Fox, a former Philadelphia district attnrnev and veteran penologist and social worker. Attorney tieneral Thom as J. Ualdrlg waa chairman ex officio. The group was Instruct ed In 1937 to study all malUrs1 which bad relation, directly and indirectly, to ths crime situation. ts term ot office Is about to ex pire. Questioned All Judges The commission stsrted out In big way. It asked Chief Jus tice Von Moachslsker to call to gether all the Judges la Peansyl vsnla who bad any contact at all with the administration of crim inal law. The chief Justice did hie stuff and la April, 1111, there assembled la Philadelphia seven supreme court Justice, t members ot th superior court. E4 Judges of the common pless court, 10 members of th Phila delphia municipal beach, two county Judges and a few other. This JudicUl sonfersnce 1 to b a eoutluuliig body, subject to th call of the chief Justice, The Judge considered only the trial and sentencing of accused porson. With virtual unanimity, they passed plus resolutions a follow: That th law forbidding ad verse comment by court or coun sel on defendant's failure to leetlty In hi owa dafans be re pealed. That evidence Indicating (hat a defendant I a professional cri minal be admlaalble la evidence In th discretion of th trial Judg. That the trial court be given th right to iaral or consult- dale trial of defuudaut Jointly ludloted tor capital offenses. That th examination -of pros pective Juror be conducted ex oluslvely by th trial Judge, sub ject to th rlgbt of couusel to uggest addltloual aueatlous. That th time for making ap peals la criminal cue be limit d to three week and that In all but capital caw and case In volvlug constitutional Issues ap peals should be permitted only after allowance thereof by a Judg ot the appellate court where the appeal lies. That th courts be glvea more latitude In adopting and enforc ing such rules as would expedlt end standard! trial end punish' mcnt and that a uniform rule be established of four duya aftor the trial In which motions tor a new trial and In arrest ot Judgment must be tiled. That trial of criminal eaaea not Involving higher Monies be per mitted by a Judge without a Jury, It the accused voluntarily consenta. That a system ot graduated penalties dependent upon the number ot former convictions be Incorporated In tbe penal system. That the state law forbidding the minimum sentence to exceed half the maximum sentence be repealed. Endorsed by CominiaaloB These proposals, all calling tor legislation, would Immensely In crease the power of th courts, but th crime clmratssloa endors ed them In large part It ex plained In Ita report to the legis lature early thla year, that per mitted comment oa th defend ant' failure to take the eland was th custom la many atatee. 1 4A Mir 'jVir I Smart Silk Hose that will cut Hosiery Bills in Half Don't let the astonishing low .price turn aside your interest Discriminating women pur chase millions of pairs a year of this lovely Westcott hosiery. Made by the ingenious Mode Modeled process of making smartest hose at lower cost. . Alluring Chiffon Weights. Charming Service Weights. Silk to the top. Silk to narrow lisle garter hem. Styles with Picot Tops. Finest texture. Flawless COLORS- The Very Latest Fasci nating Shades Including- Atmosphere, Moonlight, Champagne, Mistery, Grain, Suntan, Light, Gun Metal QUIPS AND QUIRKS OF AMERICANS Kohrtrt Qullleu's Pointed Ha lira ami Hrxmil Humor (llvrs ltofrealilng View of Human Trait. By ROHKltT gl'ILLKN There are many white trllws, but Just two uwln grotipei Kf die and gwlli'. aee Simile tor today: A Uly as a political Issue seems a year after tbe campaign. a a . a Mcraeryt The green stuff that ?lie by as tlio tourist 1 aoolii America. Another thing th radio needs 1 s device that will leav you ths orchestra and tun out lb sat who Is singing lb word, a a a It must eiiibaraas a king whn he is reaullnat hie annual ad dress and comes across word he never saw bet1). a a a Home I a nlc ptac where you can retrieve your hat with oat parting with a quarter. e e e Daughter taa't going to the that all facts about criminals ought to bs known to Judge snd Jury In the past Interests of so ciety, that dofeudanla equally guilty of (lie same crime were of ten treated differently when tried by separate Juries, that the Fed eral Judicial Council beaded by Chief Justice Tatt had recom mended questioning of talesmen by Judgea conducting federal Jury trials, that a cardinal defect In administration of criminal Jus tice I the, possibility of Incess ant delays between original trial and final dlaposltlon of tbe rase and that trial without Jury Im mensely speeds up administra tion of criminal law. The state District Attorney' association, meeting later, gen erally concurred with the propos al ot ths Judges and added rec ommendations for higher penal ties for Involuntary manslaughter and more effective extradition arrangements with other states. Chiffon and 'mice 1 1 w weave, A style, weight and color for every occasion and costume! POINTED HEELS With the new higher points FRENCH HEELS Gracefully high and narrow Every pair of finest thread silk, absolutely first quality. Truly remarkable stockings we can 6ffer at $1.00 a pair and can recommend with very genuine enthusiasm! Thurfldny, June 13, 1029 p 11 i Ji n aieai ' iaa doge. Tbe luromuo thai sieve you Is barailrew to the rhap wli knows bow to naadle It, e e e If b lecture hi wife about th fault of th world h also tnkes hi pea la band te bawl out public, men by Utter, e e e War is like ghost. Nobody believe in glioala, out they seem reaily to grab yow If roe talk about thrnu too auarh, AMKItlCANIHM: Using four patent preparation to kill germ In the mouth: klsalag here and there to get a fresh supply, see Tti aerre of sucoeser Well, a home run I Just a pop fly wlllt a Utile more power be hind It. see The objection to paternalism la th teitil Industry I that paler reserve th right to spank. a Doctors enjoy worklag la a clinic for the poor. It's so nach more aatlafartory to doctor peo ple who really have something the niaUor with Hi raw. see Another wsy te balp trsln daughter Is to place a largs mirror behind tb kitchen sink. e e A w get old Dad, ths aaeth. ode used to train kids la hi time made tlirm perfect te all virtues except mod rely. aee Lloyd fleorge would have Beg. land mobilise for prosperity It did for wr. But It will be hard te think up a goal-oUrrlag slngio about work. e The snore absurd hi belief, the maiMer be gvte wham yoaj fall to agvoe with him. e e e It's easy to decide what a fair In eat of a strike. Th hard part ts to do ths fair thing If that require letting th other fellow tbtnk be licked you, e e e . Correct this sanleacal "He la a balling stamp," said the BMaaurer, "bet the fa aw are toe decerns to raa him." At the end ot th eighteenth, century men were astng east Iron to build bridges.