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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WPrtnrsriny, August 21, 102!) NEWS in BRIEF flm From North IVnd . . Mr. ul Mr. Peder Wold, ae ompanled hy their throe young daughter, Eldrld, Pbyllli and illta, residents of North Band, taa Cooa Bsy, wer visitors Id Klamath rU etoday. They ar frnrouta to Crater lak and later Mail to enjoy several daya fleh !jng and camping at Diamond lake. Tbla la their first Tlalt to Klamath and Crater lake. Wold, who la one of the owners of the bui line which operates at points lone the coast north and aontb t Marshflcld. remarked at the fcusy atmosphere la Klamath Kalli. Dr. Btabbleflold Hero ' Or. and Mrs. George I. Wright Entertained at dinner In courtesy to rr. and Mrs. J. 8. Btubbletleld of Merced, California and Mtsa Gertrnde Stnbblefleld of rresno, California and Miss Ethel Hunt ef Los Angeles. Dr. Stubblefleld was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Klamath Palls. They hare been Tlsltlng old friends In the city enroute la Portland, Seattle and points giorth by Bend. flatting Alumni ' Benjamin W. Hill, Headmaster of Hill Military Academy, Port land, la here Tlsltlng several boys who hare been graduated from that Institution and cadets wio will return to continue their MnnM when the Fall term opens September 11. Klamath Falls lias sent many boys to this fine school and Mr. Hill says several boys are enrolled tor the coming year from this section. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bratton, 1110 Lincoln street announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Frances to Donald Black on Tuesdsy. August twentieth In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Black will be at borne to their friends after Monday, August twenty-sixth at the Arcade. Mrs. Keller Resigning Mrs. J. J. Keller, catenas at the chamber of commerce. Rotary and Klwanls luncheons for sever al years Is giving np her work the first of September. As yet no one has been appointed to fill the vacancy, according to Earl C. Reynolds, executive secretary of the chamber of commerce. Expected Home Prom South Mr. snd Mrs. Henry N. Moe, who have been spending the past fortnight In San Francisco and other bay cities are expected home this week-end. Mo has been on a combined business and pleasure trip and while south purchased tall merchandise tor The Woman's Store. jfjsa Way Returned Miss Lorens Way baa returned to her home In Chlco, California after visiting for the past fort night in the city as the house guest of Miss Catherine Cleg horn. Miss Way enjoyed the trip to Lake O' The Woods with the Camp Fire Girls. . WIcMln' H "Tex" Dllworthy, well anown Marshfleld end CoQuille restaur ant man, Is here on business ...VI.. nrnhabla location In Klamath Falls. "This to the bus iest town In Oregon," utiworm remarked this morning. crUtr Meetlmc Thursday Tin Mimlonarr Society of the First Baptist church will meet at the church on Thursoay aiier- t i:xo o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present visitors are extended a cordial Invitation' to attend. " m .Advertisements of the coming nin.Hn. Brothers and Bar- Hum and Bailey elrcua to Klam ath Falls on An rust 11 were posted In Medford yesterday Medlora ruewe. Miss Faith Williams, employed .v. .thhnii Henartment of a Moe's store.' has resumed her position, following an tunes oi the past lew aays. v " W YHn Kniulav Already more than 100 local people have made plans to leave on lh excuiilon train for Odell lake, according to officials of the Southern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stoeckel of San Francisco ar here for a visit of several weeks. They motored north. n.tnM, TVnm Odell Laki Mr.- and Mrs. E. M. Hogue of Ryan and Hogue's Auto Top Shop enjoyed the week end at uaen Lake on an outing. VUttJn From Kan Winona and Prudence McOutre nf Meade. Kansas are visiting her for a fortnight They made the trip by motor. as Thl. Vnnn The membership team captains of the chamber of commerce neia a, meeting this noon to discuss various matters of importance. Prom The Fort Mrs. George Tsylor of the Fort Klamath hotel, was a visitor in Klamath Falls today. Visltintr From Chlco . R. H. Thompson, resident of Chlco, Csllfornla la her for sev eral day transacting business. Mrs. Hale I'l Mrs. Jack Hale, 1111 Crescent avenue la confined to her home with pneumonia. Today her con dition waa reported Improrod. Mr. Hale also 111 at the family home Is reported very much Im proved. Left On Hunting Trip Everett liardenbrook, R. E. Dewoeae and Charles Moore, three prominent business men of tbls city have left for Canada where they will spend some time hunting big game. Returned From Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carnahan, Mrs. Elisabeth Haines and dau ghter Margaret Jan are home from Rockaway wher they en joyed four weeks at the sea side. Mia Anderson Korth Miss Vivian Anderson, regist ered nurse haa left for Portland to be gone tor an Indefinite time. IKES HISTORY SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. XI. (A P) Nick Mamer and Art Walk er were bom today after having pushed the glistening orange Sun finA arrnsa the continent and back in a five day non-stop rege ground at Felts field at :6:o p. m. (p. a. t.) last night, a minute less than five days sfter the ship was sent Into the west towards San Francisco, the first refueling point. Both filers apparently were In excellent physical condition. but were unable to hear ordinary conversation. They stood before a microphone for ran than a quarter of an hour to tell the crowd of their flight before they went home to "catch np on a little sleep." SIIMIT (Continued tram Face One) agency Knomln says today: "Foreign observers returning tram Maschuli stated that soviet troooa along the frontier wer adopting a provocative attltnde. apparently seeking to test puoiic opinion regarding Russian mili tary action. In the event ot me absence ot a hostile puniic opin ion, soviet Russia Is expected soon to lannch a formal offensive against China." ' ' Japs In Soviet Army ,.. This same agency Issued an other bulletin under a Mukden date saying: 'It Is learned that soma Jap anese military oiitcers were found in the soviet army It Is reported that soviet and Japan have entered an agreement whereby Japan promised to assist Russia, the latter promising to give up fishing rights in north Saghallen in favor ot Japan. In addition it Is believed that Japan is strongly opposed to the pow ers intervention in the Sino-Rus- slan crisis which move the United States la believed to have at tempted." "Presumably this latter refer ence Is to an Identic aide me moir which Secretary ot State Stlmson sent to the powers in terested some weeks ago. The exact terms ot this aide memoir wer not made public but Rus sian despatches have stated that It suggested an international com mission to operate the Chinese Eastern railway pending a set tlement of the dispute." ARMIES CLASH DAILY PEIPINO, Aug. 21. (AP) Clashes along the eastern and western borders ot Manchuria continue dally, messages arriving here Indicating the majority are committed by Russian troops needing supplies and outlaws tax Ing advantage of the present sit uation. The moat serious of these ar- frays seems to be the report from Harbin stating 1,100 men attack ed and captured Tungnln, on the border ot Kirln province August It. Some reports state the Rus sians were soviet regular troops while others say they were a combined force ot Koreans and Burlat tribesmen. PICNIC PARTY NEXT SUNDAY Odell lake, on the Caacade summit will ba the setting for an other picnic excursion Sunday, Aug. 26. Round trip rates ot 12 ar be ing offered by the Southern Pa cific. Boating, fishing, hiking and dancing will be enjoyed. The train will leave her at 8 o'clock In the morning arriving at Odell lak at 11:16 a. m. Excursionists from Algoma, Modoc Point, Chlloquln, Pin Ridge and Kirk will Join ths party en rout. At I o'clock tb train will leav Odell lake du to arrive In the city at 7:46 p. m. Natural scientists estlmste the weight ot the earth at 4,4S,000, 000,000,000 tone, t SPOKANE SHIP BREAK NEAR PAVING IRK , BEING DONE (Contlausd rrem rag One) blntd mixer and spreader on the job where the right amount of wator is added. It la then but a matter ot a tew minutes until the unwledly mass become a smooth roadway for speeding mo tor cars. ' la preparation for tbla stretch ot concrete road, the engineering force made ample allowance for drainage and tor future widonlng When the time cornea that It will be necessary to bar more surface the grade will be In readiness, for the entire right-of-way haa been utilised. The grade will extend sereral feet beyond the surfacing on either side and the trenching hss been don with an Idea ot permanency. Highway bridge engineers ar designing a span for the canal, work upon which will be started shortly so that the laying ot con crete may be completed without a break. The present span 1 about II feet wide and the new one will be built the width ot the roadway. To apeed the work ot laying the hew road, Mr. Neet has marked two detours, one turning to the right past the highway department buildings to accom modate south bound travel and the other comes In on the east sld of the highway for north bound travel. Despite this ar rangement a tew cars break through the barrier and come in over the regular highway. Adding New Equipment At the highway "farm" the of ficial ar taking advantage ot a temporary lull in maintenance and construction work to get the machinery in ahap tor the com ing winter, six new one-man motor graders bar been added tor light grading and snow clear ing. Besides the trucks the de partment now has several heavy duty F. W. D. trucks which, aside from hauling will be . used for pushing the rotary plow through the heavier drifts. These trucks hare been found more effective for that work than the lighter caterpillars because ot the ground that can be covered by them. "Klamath county hss SOS miles ot state highway," said C. C. Seewy, maintenance of way en gineer, "so It la necessary that the department be equipped with time-saving machinery." Improving Grounds N. H. Jones, shop superinten dent, pointed with pride to the lawn on the northwest corner of the property. He recently plant ed some Russian olive and locust trees which he hopes will not only adorn the corner but afford some shade. It is the desire ot the state to beautify such por tions of their property as are not otherwise utilised and to al so make working conditions as agreeable as possible for the men employed. "We ar glad to hare the neo. Ple call and Inspect the Plant and see what an investment the state has in road equipment." said Mr. Jones. "It will not be nara lor them to understand what a big job it Is to build and maintain a vast system of roada that makes travel a pleasure." (Continued from Page One) In the Graf Zeppelin's "win eel lar' in Tokyo today as Is not disposed of br the aa were not previously emptied into glasses were sealed In bond when the shlo naased Afar A m.,l. can territorial waters. As the urai aeppeiin tiles as a rule at an altitude of between 1.000 and 2,000 feet the question of a vert ical three mile limit Is not apt to come np for consideration. Live as the young do and youll keep young, say, Dr. Mayo. The trouble Is, old people never would be willing to settle down that way. TEMPTING FOOD ABOARD THE ZEP lid Annual Lucky Spot Dance Exhibit Building Friday, August 23rd Good Time Good Music Good Floor LEE CRAFT'S 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA Valuable Prizes Given Away UNDER AUSPICES KLAMATH FAIR BOARD Equestrianism Featured By World's Greatest Show nrautlful Hones, Well-Trained And Kager to Perform Graceful, clever riders, the greatest In all the world. These form a combination which thU year brings to the Rlngllng Bros, and Barnura and Bailey Clrcua the greatest and most skillful aggregation ot horsemen and horsewomen ever seen In Amer ica. There ar the famoua Rleffrn achs, without equal in the clrcua world today aa bareback riders. The marvelous Ernestos Family, most clever ot all trick and com edy riders. The Davenports, famed circus family whose rid ing Is acknowledged supreme. The beautiful Mltal-Ros sisters, dainty and charming. There ar the highly trained "high school' horses, well bred and proud In their demean, form tng the moat highly trained men age act In circus history. Here a group of beautiful young wo men on prancing steeds perform to the delight of all. There are also the high Jump era, the apeed kings of the big top. the dancing, waltslng, rear ing horse and many other equine stars. Truly enough may It be aald that the Rlngllng Pros, and Bar nura Bailey Circus has glori fied the American horse and preserved the tradition ot the equestrian world. All these wonder horses with their clever riders, will be seen her when the clrcua comes, Sat urday, August 31st. for two per formances, the first at 1 o'clock, the second at I o'clock, with Logging Gamp Chefs Are Wonders In Their Line Woodsmen Are Best Fed Men on Earth, and No Other Class Can Handle Good Food Quite So Well, Say Zeke, After Visit to Logging Camps. . . By ZEKE BQITEKE DIAMOND LAKE. Ore.. Aug. 20. (Special) Your scribe snd the other loggers do not find it necessary to get up and sharpen our stomachs on the stovepipe In order to enjoy the tine grange picnic dinners set out by the woodland chefs. IN FACT, sfter a lumberjack has gone out and honed his ap petite on a caterpillar. Jammer or a tall tree all day ha la usual ly able to appear at the table ready for the aecond helping of corned-beet with all the attach ments and often reaches over snd appropriates a piece ot pie and a cooky to his own use. AS A rule loggers ar the best fd class of society. Their out side work wher the lumber companies keep the boy plenti fully supplied In all that la nec essary In the way ot fresh air. sunlight and exercise, produces a set of hardy men which the writer is always Just a little bit too busy to "sass." WHILE THEIR work Is ex hausting, still the logger can flirt three times a day with a half sack ot boiled -puds ami a tank ot brown gravy In a way that a banker with his thou sands might envy. DURING THE past week the writer broke bread with the woods crews In the Kirk, Dia mond lake and Chemult sectors. Candor, however, compels ns to refer to It ss compound fractures In the hot biscuits of the Lamm. Algoma and Pelican Bay lumber companies. CLAUDE HOGHTON, W. J. Dyche snd Pete Baker, In charge of operations for the several companies, sre wonderful hosts. And we matched their hospitality by eating as much as sny two loggers in the big dining rooms. BUT WE wish the logging su perintendents would go a step farther while entertaining the press In large quantltlea in the future. The large quantities re fers to the food. x THAT IS to attach a Jammer rope to our leg and order the engineer to yank Just as we y. nVV-A '..KV-''-n ' -V JlatWk SVt, 'M"Av, XI a mm Rose Ulrffenach Celebrated Rider, aad Her Fa vorit Horse, "Snowball" doors opening In each instance an hour earlier. reached over after a wedge of the seventh kind of pie which so daisies the will that a town man cannot- atop eating nnder his own power. CAMP CHEFS ar wonders In their line. While compounding enough vlanda to keep the tablea bowlegged their recipes call for Ingredients that makes the food taste palatable and appetising. NO SKIMPING on eggs In the camp kitchens! Could Klamath county poultrymen si a chef breaking e.ga for his day's pastries, tbey would think it high time to run their hens through clothes wringers Ir ore' r to keep up the supply of yellow-yolked ovules ti the and that the logger might live In the style to which be has been accustomed. Tours truly, ZEKE. CHILD BURIED IN SAND CAVE ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 21. (AP) Walker Sbreck, IS, was smothered to death near Ocean City late yesterday when sand caved Into a hole the boy had dug and crawled Into, It became known heretoday. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehreck of Seattle. Although Jimmy Klnnamen of Elma, with whom the Sbreck boy was playing. Immediately gar the alarm. Shreck's body was not removed for 10 minutes and efforts to restore lit wer use less. Clark&Landreth REGISTERED ' ARCHITECTS Pelican Theatre ' , Building ' ") Phone 684 COUNTY FOREST FIRES Fl SEATTLE. Aug. 21, (AP) Forest tlrea In the La Clero creek basin, east ot Ruby in Pond Orolll o o u n t y, northeastern Washington, flamed snow toiluy. forcing ranrhor and loggers to (lee for thulr lives while In oth er sections of Ihe I'aclfio north west and woatern Canada con ditions continued to show Im provement. Tb La Clero fir swopt 4000 acres yesterday. On hundred and fifty men wer detailed to combat the fir and a call waa sent out for 100 mora experienc ed men. Forest officials said the fir threatened to be the worst In the country since 1910, Slocan City and Nolson. B. C, both wer reported out of dang er. The worst tire In British Columbia at present In the Koot enai region was In the little Slocan river valley, where a large crew of mon were battling to keep lh fir from six miles ot alashlnaa.' One hundred and fifty men were attempting to check a tire that bad already burned over 26,00 acrea and la threatening Wallace mountain wher hun dreds of ml oral claims and a million dollar worth of mlu building ar located. This fire waa expected to ba held unless high winds arise. The Whit mountain fir la lh Wenatchee national foreat In Washington was brought under control laat night and no tlrea ot consequence wer burning In the area today. Inexpenen' 1 men, hastily summoned when the tiro danger was st Its height, wer i-elng replaced by experi enced woodsmen. After ' a desperate battle, a brush fir which had swept 20, 000 acrea east ot Mokelumn hill, near San Andreas. Cel., was brought under control at the edge ot town. Many cablna end ranch buildings wer destroyed. (Continued from Page One) give that little rebel drummerboy a drink. He aald yes. - "I took a tin can off his hav ersack holding about a quart. filled It full of water out of my own canteen, held It to hla month, and he drank It all." Mr. Cbrlstman said he believed the confederate soldier waa In the vicinity of Atlanta. When tbey met on the battlefield he waa II, and he thlnka the confederate boy could not have been more than. 16. This New Truck triJI All Others of Similar Rating Under Foil Load We have a near truck here at oar place that is entirrJy different from any other light tnark on the market -41 haa 6 speeds forward . and 2 reverse. And the dif ference shows trp mighty . plain when 70a run up gainst steep gradee, plowed groand, deep sand, soft meawiowa, ditches, anow,eac The StXSPEED SPECIAL k ahead of the others beta use it is badlt to ao ahead on fast the kind of work that folks around here hare to do. It b an Ideal track for the farm, and it fills the bill with merchants, too. Any body who has to haul loads over good roads and bad will Cke the SIX-SPEED SPECIAL. We are demotM-treting it every day, ao don't feel lM.k.ward about asking ns to allow yon what this truck, will do. It bark np every thing we say about lt and Us low price will surprise JVS. MILLS & SON Willow Ave. and Hlxtb fit. Klamath Falls. Ore. Phone 9 SPECIAL mm WOULD RENEW FRIENDSHIPS ML. a ANSWER TO LETTER GOLF llnre la II10 answer to the I ot ter Onlt pussln nu page four, BOA lift, RTAI1H, BTAlli:. RIIAI1R, H11ALR, BI1A1.T, BIIAFT,, SHUT. BW1KT. SPORTSMEN GO SOUTH TODAY Nale Ottorbi'ln and . 1). Mat thews, duli'guli's of tlio klitiuath Hportsnu'n'a auoi'lulloii loft this morning for nn Fi'uiu'Ihco to at tend the confiireuce of the Wont em Snorlamuu's aanoclutinu. At tills meeting, (llsruMlun of the reflooding ot lowor Klamath lak well be brought up. Hoth the local deli'iiatra will talk before the nutting. HERALD CI.AKSIKIK'I) AI)9 UIIINO ItESUl.TS At The At the LI BERTY ORPHEUS LAST tilUIWINH Tltll.tr LAST HIIOWIM) TOIt.tr TOM MIX Jck London'. Tremendous Drama and Tonv (The Wonder Horee) "THE DEVIL'S SKIPPER" "The Lone Star ui Ranger" Belle Bennett aHaaaaaaMMaaaHamaaUaawaBaBaaKBaaaaW P At The P Itanarr E L I C A N NOW 1 ' t k 7 . J I WARN fcft BROS, ) spectacularJL singing vv: IP) xiwl Jm V ifJ t Ml prem Pin- . , J h 0 ffUL enodarn mo- I rWl laN Broadway la y (Tl f the .Urvtag 1 PRICES Matinees, 10c-25c; Eve nings, 15c-50: LADIMEH 110 HEAD OF HOOSB HKTHOIT, Aug. II. (AP) Allwrt II. f.aclimr, Jr., of l'lilla. dolphin was oloclod supreme dir. tutor of Ilia Loyal unlur of MiiiiHe Ittat lilnht nt the 41st su mini runvriil Inn hero, Olltor offloers eloolcd worm:' Frodorl.lt Kllilmiin, of Cumber land, Md , suurvmo vlre dictator) llonry V. Hunch, Ilalroll, su. promo vruluta; Mnlcom II. (I lira, Moiiaohourt, 111., secretary; Harry V. Mace, nf ronnaylvnnla, treat urur, and (Inorgo N. Wardc, MiMKolioort, general dictator. Hooreiory ot Labor James J. Darls, director gnuural of the or der presided at a meeting lant uliiht at which t.SOO new mem bers were Initiated. SEE! HEAR! CLARA A kF J that lurks In Iho rarle of a -tV-.l a mil. tiff I1m. Punjcrr flint lark In Ihn luvtx lutrni of two w oni cu rl tjUa In love. Itatigrruu 'urvit In the road of rvimnnre. IVIint hup prn? HKAIt Clrtm. 8 IKK "It! II KX HTIUTTON nt the wriiiJTnt (2 Qaramount Qicture So- preme Pin nacle ef modern mo tion picture art! Broadway la ringing to the stirviag applause of faaeinateii millions who with fever ish intensity acclaim the boundless magnificence of tbla epochal production! Never before has the Severn been glorified by such a gal aay ol talent and rapturous melody a stasgering succes sion of bewitching songs that pour from the scresn In throb bing, colourful acmes, captur ing your enthualaim and spon taneous, whole-heartsd ap plause I , With John Boles and Carlotta King. 132 singing voices, II exotic dancers and operatie orchestra ef 109 players. At the Pine Tree NOW
