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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERAI.U, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CHILL GflEET HOOVER (Coettassd tram Pa- On) train moved alone at (air pace over th two mil stretch of track to th ntranca . ot th early American village. Kdlaon "Butchered." . During the trip on tba old train. Mr. Edison turned time back mora than bait a' century to reenact bla boyhood role ot ews butcher. Ha bad basket of fruit which ba aold tor real money, Insisting on collecting from bli customers. Itcprodnctlon. Upon the arrtv-l at Smith1 Creek atatlon the President and Mrs. Hoover Inspected tba old train which la a reproduction ot the old Grand Trunk train trom which Mr. Edison In 1861 was forcibly ejected because chemi- cala with which ha experimented In the baggage car when ba was not selling newspapers In the other cars, spilled on the floor ot the car, set It on fire and In censed the train crew. Tba locomotive with Its bulg ing smoke slack and two enor mous drivers was called the Bam IUU" and on each aide of the headlight were' the words 'The President" The name on the tender was Atlantic and Gulf It.- R." , Tba President and Mrs. Hoov- ar then posed for pictures with tba engineer, William T. . Black whom Mr. Hoorer greeted warmly. . . Mill Cuts Fool. Mr. Hoorer ahowed Interest In a nearby sawmill where an old time' saw waa bumming as It cut up the cord wood lengths for the locomotive. Kotablee Present. Turning back to tba station Mr. and Mrs. Hoorer received the distinguished guests who had been Invited -here by Mr. Ford tor the golden Jubilee celebra tion. They included Owen D Toung, chairman ot the board of the. General Electric com pany: John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Governor Fred W. Greea ot Mich igan, and several others. Then there waa an Inspection ot tba red brick station, brought Intact from its original site not far from Port Huron on the Port' Huron-Detroit route. ' It waa at this atation that Edison was discharged aa a newsboy and be gan bis career aa a telegrapher. A drliillng rain fell through out the reception at the Smith's Creek station and the president left off bis formal clothes, wear ing a dark gray overcoat and pearl gray fedora hat. - As the party started for the Ford home, the President and Mrs. Hoorer entered a town car with Mr., and Mrs. Edison. Mrs. Hoover relinquished ber place on the back seat for the famous in ventor, who rode beside the Pres ident with Mrs. Hoorer and Mrs. Edison on the folding -seata In front. Off to Search Northland for Missing Geologists GIANT DORNIER IS A SUCCESS . tContlnued cross raan One) Her twelve engines can develop total of (,000 horsepower and each engine can be treated in dividually vttbout affecting Its neighbors. An Air Monster. ' the DO-X measures 150 feet from tip to tall. Its wings are 10 feet thick and ISO feet trom wing tip to wing tip. Six great turrets project from each wing and each turret is equipped with two engines of S00 horsepower. The turrets are manned by me chanics who can walk along a passage on the inside of the wings from one turret to an other. , When .tba DO-X was : launched last July she carried 34 tons of weight and was able to get Into the air -with the greatest ease tter c take-oft run of only 500 yards, other trials were similarly successful. , Ha Three Decks. One of the features of the plane. is her. three decka while another is that the machine can fly with only eight motors in use. ; -. . Dr. Dornler built the plane at AJtenrneln, which is on the Swiss Sloe ot tne German-Swiss fron tier because ot the limitations en German aircraft . imposed by tne treaty of Versailles. . . . while the ship was being built there were many skeptics who maintained that it would ever fly owing .to Its enormous weight. Aviation experts, how ever, were enthusiastic about her ability to take the air. TENT CROWDED TO HEAR BOY A groat throng crowded the big tent at corner of Seventh and Pine streets Sunday evening, to hear "The Little Minister," Richard Headrlck. At first many were saepticai that a 13-year-old boy could bring a real gospel message, but aa they listened to this gifted child preach on "How to Get to Jesus" their doubts vanished, tor the best ot theoloc- last would bar found it difficult to give adverse criticism oa his ormon, - Richard speaks with a natural, ess that is at once pleasing and convincing ta big eaagregatlon. Although baring a remarkable vcabjilary, bis talk waa boyish to ria extreme, delighting all with Is quaint eiprasslona and de lightful prhaaeology. There was ae attempt at play-acting, or Ir-'JI f ait sudleaee, for it sv ,rJr? v, yv j. , . vv , Off to Join in the million-dollar aerial search of the barren northwest territory near the arctic circle for a lost party ot geolo gists, two fivers here are shown aa they left Aorta uearn, ft. I. Lett to right above are Lieut, ueorge Hummui. puoi; arry ouiiv, mechanic and radio operator: (.apt. Thomas King, airport airector, rhn wished them luck. Below is shown the take-off ot the am phibian plane, bonnd for the wilderness where Col. C. D. If. Mc Alplne and bis scientist-prospectors are feared to be facing starva tion. waa evident to all that be felt the call of God and bla message came from a sincere and bumble heart. Taking bis message trom the story ot Peter waiting on tne water, he announced hla subject, How to Get to Jesus," and stay ed close to it through hla halt hour discourse, making definite steps as be went along. Edward. Richard's five-year-old brother,, pleased everyone with his songs. Tonight he will give a negro spiritual, accompanied by his father, Edward B. Head- rick. Richard announced that tonight's service will ba a get- acquainted meeting. He will give a special sermon, "Kindness." An opportunity will be given to all to ehake handa with Richard and his brother. These remarkable meetings will continue every night this week, ending Sunday evening. LODGE HONORS PAST OFFICERS Complimenting the past mat rons and pant patrona ot tne Aloha chapter ot Eastern Star, the members will meet tomor row evening at 8 o'clock to ex emplify the work aa it waa put on sixty years ago. - - This la aa annual event and will be carried out In costume this year. The . chain will ba occupied by the past matrons ot tba club. Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs. L..F. Willi tta, only living char ter members ot the Aloha chap ter will be especially bonored at this meeting Tuesday evening. The following past matrons and patrona will till chairs for the evening and participate in the work and program: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. , Van Emon. worthy grand matron and patron: Mrs. Jennie Hum, associate matron Mrs. Jessie Momyer, secretary Mrs. Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. W. P. McMillan, associate conduct ress; Mrs. C E. Dennis, con ductress; Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, organist; Mrs. George Chaataln, Adah; Mrs.- - Marlon. Hanks, Ruth; Mrs. Oscar Peyton, Esth er; Mrs. J. F. Pearod. Martha; Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Electa; Mrs. C. L. Harvey, 'warder; Marlon Hanks, sentinel. Mrs. F. Hill Hunter, worthy matron, specially invites all past matrons and past patrons in Klamath county to attend this meeting. " BEETLE RUSHES RAILROAD LINE (Continued tram Face One) ber. company, owners of tbe ad joining timber,, was tba success ful bidder. , . S. P. Poshed Line Then came the problem of re moving this timber from - the wooda before It all became beetle fodder, and tbe Southern Pacific waa prevailed upon to hasten the construction of their contemplat ed line, so that tbe logs could be hanled to Alturas over common. carrier railroad. The rest ot the story is well known to every one. The rail road was rushed to completion, and is sow ready to meet tbe needs not only of the beetle-harassed owner of Modoc timber, but ot tbe communities at both ends ot the Una and the country aa a whole. For onoa the pine beetle did Klamath Falls and Alturas a fa vor all unknowingly. Shall we cr.se them or thank them? REFUTES GIRL'S STORY IXTEXTS SHORTHAND LONDON, It baa recently been brougbt to notice that Dr. Timothy Bright, tstclan at St. Bartholo mew 'a Hospital in 1588, waa the Inventor of tba modern shorthand system. A patent waa granted to htm which licenced him to "beech rmprynlte and pnblWier cause to be taughte, lmpryuted and pub lished in or by characters not be fore this time common! knowne and need by any other oura subjects" (Continued trom Page One) Prlngle in one of the offices In tba theatre at 4 p. m., August 9 hut that the girl talked to no one. "Was her hair mussed" Stew art asked. "No, she had her hat on," Mrs. Fowler answered. "Waa her dress torn?" "I don't think so. She had a Jacket on." "Ton aaw Pantages leave for tbe barber shop at S p. m.T" "Yes: I'm sure." "When you rushed to the cub by hole room (where the attack la alleged to have been made) did you hear the girl aay any thing?" "Tea; she said, 'there's the beast.'" "Did yon aee Roy Keene, (a prosecution witness) move a ta ble Into the cobby hole room?" "No; we left for the police station at about ( o'clock." Keene bad testified Pantages instructed him -to mora a table into the room, which, be did at (:10 p.m. Superior Judge Charles Frlcke, presiding, questioned the wit ness. "When yon heard 'the scream, did yon run to the little room at once?" "No; I was telephoning." "When yon finished, did you hear them?" "Yes; and I ran down " the hall." "As you were running down the hall, did yon hear them?" "Yes; they continued." Wise Recalled Fred T. Wise, a state witness, who testified be arrived at the door of tbe little room to aee Miss Prlngle fighting to get out. her clothes town and Pantages' cloth ing in disarray, was recalled by tbe defense. Ford ahowed him a paper, de scribed as insanity complaint is sued against him in Denver, Colo., in 1925 Do yon remember being con fined for mental examination in Denver?" Ford asked. Yes; I tblnk I remember." Wise answered. Questions concerning the length of time be waa confined met state objections, whioh were sus tained, and Wise was excused. Mickey O'Nell, an employe for eight years at tbe Pantages the atre, then was called to tbe stand by the defense. TOMMY IS KELTS LONDON, The English army is kUted. Shorts bare been adopted by tbe army aa a popular form of service dress. They are cut so as to allow abont four inches to over lap the top of puttee. When the wearer alts they do not get baggy at the knee in the same way a trousers do. Hot weather brougbt i on this form of dress. ORPHANS THANKFUL , SAULT STE. MARIE, Mloh., A big 600-pound moose crashed through the woods across tbe petit ot Frank Hanks recently. Hanks saw tbe animal fall and investig ated. He found that the moose had broken bis neck In the fall. Game wardens took the animal's meat and distributed it among tbe charitable institutions of tbe country. HA I A BLESSING . VIENNA, For thosa who don't Ilka their neighbor's attempt at playing a piano. It is suggested chat one of the new pianos brought fourth ber be bought for him. It la a silent piano. Tht player wears special headphones which are con nected to tbe instrument. When the player pounds the keys ba can bear himself, but no one else can hear blm. FOR RHaVVLTS USE TUB HERALD .WANT ADS. SEWER SYSTEM Patricia Caron IS INSPECTED (Continued trom Page One) pumping plant, which la now com pleted and in use. Units No. 3 and 4 will b com pleted within thirty days, accord ing to work now being dona un der the direction ot Mr. Harton browor, who baa the coutract. I'nlt No. S comprises part ot the disposal plant, and will coat 143, 650 when completed. This with uuit No. 4, 866,970.(0, will com plete the work On the disposal plant. Units BA and BB were contract ed by Dunn A linker, and are almost completed, according to reports made today. Thes sec tions take in the California and Conger avenue districts, and will cost I6.8S1.S0 and 139. 674. 45 respectively when completed. Mr. Kennedy expressed com plete sutUtaction with tbe work belug done lu Klamath Falls, and will make a complete report ot tbe work in the near future. A more detailed inspection trip was being made this afternoon in company with C. C. Kelley, and the main trunk line and branch system is belug gona completely and thoroughly over. KLAMATH HIGH BEATS ALTURAS Klamath High football team defeated Alturas 13-1 on the Modoc field at Alturaa last Sat urday afternoon. It waa a hard fought game to the last. It was an offensive game, the yardage being made oa both aidea by line plnnges and end runs. Only a few passes were completed. Klamath waa penalised many times. Alturas scored their two points on a aafety in the second quarter wnea itaaxey inmatea tne nan and recovered It back of Alturas' goal line. - Guido Robusteli made Klam ath's twelve points in two touch downs, one in tha first quarter and one In the fourth quarter. In tba third quarter Wakeman re ceived a spectacular sixty-yard pass from . Kendle, but was tackled before he could run. G. Robusteli, R. Robusteli, Grave and Kendle were the stars of the game. The lineups follows: Klamath Alturas Coftman C. J. Whelen R. Robusteli R. G. A. Cram Hale L. G. Wm. Goulden Thomas R. T. R. Methvln Leonard L. T. W. Goulden Wakeman R. E. T. Smith Smith L. E. F. Wylander G. Robusteli Q. Minor Grove R. H. D. Smith Kendle L. H. . R. Smith Whitney F. B. Tierney Substitutes for Klamath were: Redkey, Hall, Nicholson, Estes and Ulrich. GRANTS PASS WOMAN SUICIDE GRANTS PASS, Oct. 21, (AP) Mrs. Margerite- C. King, 38, who shot herself to death in Chi cago last night, was tbe daugh ter ot the late Frank South, pio neer mining man ot Grants Pass. Her first husband, Jack King, died several years ago, and she later married a Mr. Drake, sales man for a Chicago book com pany. The couple were divorced more than a year ago. Mrs. King was here last sum mer, returning from Indianapolis, where she was to take charge ot book store. It is believed she stopped In Chicago to visit with friends. Asqualntancee of Mrs. King her were surprised at the report that ah committed suicide. Self destruction, several ot them said, would be "out of character" for her.. MINISTER is BANKER LONDQN, Rev F. J. Soroggle is a minister on Sundays and works as a manager of a bank in South London dnrlng the week. "In order to understand his people' ha says, "a pastor ought to take part In the work of the world. My work as a business man Improves my work as minister and contact with all kinds of men and women In business broadens my outlook." Tbe worst month for automo bile fatalities, statistics prove, are the last two of the old year and the first ten ot tbe new year. OBITUARY Alva A. Rowley Alva A. Rowley a resident of this county for 36 years, passed away Sunday morning following a brief illness, Hs wss born in Douglas county and aged S4 years at tba time of death. He la survived by his wife Laura Rowley, one son Delaine and one daughter Mildred. The re mains are in the gold room of tba Earl Whltlock Funeral Home Pins Avenue at Sixth where friends may can. Announce ment of funeral arrangements will ba made later. Carl Wayne McReynuld Tba funeral of Carl Wayne. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McReynolds waa held Sunday afternoon at tbe graveside in the Bonanza cemetery. " Ar rangements were under the dir ection of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine Avenue at Sixth. . if &sS v 1 v ' Pi Monday, October 21, 1029 litre, t i"-" CONGRESS LOBBY PROBE (Continued trom Past One) photostatic copy ot the memor andum said he did not remember it. "Do you suppose," Walsh asked, "that Mr. Wulchet, a subordinate of yours, bad such familiarity with the majority members of the finance commit tee aa to , obtain this Information?" "No air," Eyanson replied. "I suppose w will bar to ask Mr. Wulchet about It,' Walsh observed. Worked for Bingham Eyanson's testimony to soma extent . duplicated that at the heated sessions of last week. He insisted that although the as sociation had paid his salary while he waa working for Bing ham, be was an employe of Bing ham, and did not represent the association. Senator Blaine, republican. Wisconsin, asked If he waa called from the finance committee room between July 23 and 27. Eyanson replied hs bad been called over tbe telephone "a num ber ot times," and might bare been called out of tha room. . "Don't you recall a very im portant telephone call?" - Blaine asked. "From whom was it?" Blaine did not give tbe witness anr enlightenment except to as sert that Eyanson said during the conversation: "I cannot tell jou now; I'll tell yon later." Eyanson was unable to recall tbe conversation. . Blaine then asked from whom he had received long distance calls, and Eyanson named sev eral, including Frank Lee ot Dan- bury, Conn., a Mr. Parkins, and the American Thermos Bottle company. The witness said be 419 not TheHigK ! v Spot of the '. V Hallowe'en ' "Party If . One-pound Boy $1,50 1 Add delicious flavor to tha tun with this choioe Bond Street Package of Artstyle , Chocolates. Every tempting, dainty kind that lovers of tins sweets like fruit, put snd cream canters. Sold only at Rexall Stores. Star Drug- Co. . recall making tha statement at tributed to him by Blaine, adding h would bar been "very stupid" to bar aald that while newspa per reporters were present. E. Kent Hubbard, president of the association, then was called. He asked to b permitted to stand dnrlng hla examination. . "That's all right," said Chair man Caraway, "but you will be tired before yon ar through." Hubbard said h received 10, 000 salary and 16,000 for trav eling expenses. H listed the New Tork, New Haven 4k Hart ford railroad and the BcovlU Manufacturing; company of Water bury as probably tha largest contributors to tha association. Caraway Inquired bow much tbe railroad contributed, and Hubbard estimated It at 1 3,000 or 14,000 a year. Tha associa tion bad a reserve fund ot aboat $4,000, he .added. Tha witness insisted tbst this year waa the first tlm tha or ganisation bad been interested in tariff legislation, and said this waa dns to the request .of Bing ham for a man to assist him. This ought to be a pretty clean country, the way tires, mergers, hurricanes, reforms, etc., all seem to be 'sweeping."- CHRYSLER ON PARADE TODAY Chrytlvr Itnad Show, putting before the publlo III parade ot new Chryaltir models, is attract Hi- groat 11 u in lie r a of people to the allow rooms ot the Howl Motor company, according to J. Rosa Leslie, local agont, More tliun 1B0 people have been given demonstration rides In the new models since the opening ot . lbs show yustmduy, It wul statod at tha garage this aftrrnoon. The new modeia for 1030 are belug shown at this tiuis and tbe notable achievements of the Chrysler cars explained to tlioau lutoreateiU 77 Sedan, 66 Ctupe. 70 Roadster, ar among the must p ipular numbers shown and being demonstrated'! C. W. Turner ot Portland, Oraut H. Murphy ot Los An geles, II. L Crooks, Portland; Harold Colo, Portland, and Kr neat Brown, sales service ninn- ager ot Portland are In Klam ath Falls with the Chrysler roll it show and are demonstrating the curs. The nien will remain here until tomorrow whuii J. II. Al fred, Chrysler wholesale terri tory manager of Portlaud, ' will ba ber to conclude the feature. Mocbaulcat feature and tbe Improvement ot tha cars are featured and explaluod at this road show. FXIUP OF TUK AGIM. BALTIMORE, A true battle ot tli a es, which drew on ot the biggest crowd that ever aaw a street brawl bare, waa waged be tween Joseph Raflonrskl, 72, and hie wit. Mary, 73. The two bat tlers were going at It hammer and tong with tools Intended tor ehoe repairing. Patrolman Single who arrested thm. couldn't underst and what It waa all about, boraus tbe couple war Indulging In a heated argument In Polish. A British writer says hs eats raw onions just Ilk apples. That should b a great help In keeping not only doctors sway but every body else. BRIEF NEWS of KLAMATH , KiiJuyliiK Vacation J. 8. Hlnfforil, engineer ot tli. Groat Northern, Is enjoying a week's varutliin from his itullos, Mrs. I'Yritusnu Improving Mr. It, 11, Korguson Is Im proving at the Kluuiath Valley hospital, whore sho has boon a patient for the punt fortnight with nniuinoiila. Mrs. Farguaon will probably return to her home this ev-'ilug. On Vitiation Miss Delia "cGralh of 111 Eve ning Herald circulation fore is enjoying a week'a vacation. Miss McGrnth plans to rcmniu at home the greutor purt of th 1 1 Hist. Has Minor Operation E. M, De Spain submitted to a minor operatlou at tne tun- side bospttul this morning. Ac cording to reports his condition Is reported as Improving. A collvgo lad lost his pants, but won a flag rush. Ths cus tomary thing I to win nothing but lose your shirt. Cleveland motorist fined for going through a safety tone. There's no safety in them for motorists. Correction To Error-gram. (1) On entering a harbor a hip picks up th pilot, Instead of dropping hhn. (2) Th of ficer at tbe left Is standing at use, when be should be at mention. (3) Th same offi cer Is a lieutenant, but 's wear ing an ordinary seaman's hat. (41 There la no term "nine bells" In ship time, sine this time runs In three periods ot from one to eight boll, (t) The icrainbletl word Is auctioneer. GUARANTEED PLATES THAT FIT $20.00 This Is the best set of teeth money can buy, none better. Double suction impression, natural pink guma and guaranteed Trubyte Teeth. With the motto of this office with all dentul work, "Perfect Fit" and "Satlafaction Guaranteed." DR. W. C. THOMPSON Phone 1637 712 Main St. FOR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM HOUSE On Corner Lot LoU of Built-ins. Good Garage. $1250.00 Will take 45200.00 down or a vacant lot. Balance Like Rent. H. E. HAUGER Buick Garage. IMKI.I i. ... -, v.'-t -r '.I Don't Miss! - lWHi' the Showing of FUR COATS '-at our store ' Monday raiv and y (vmA llp Nuesday 1 t 'If 'f SaSwSS . Wi WfnV Small : lit jt: fv;i i'.;v. TaJfl ' s 'Deposit f;;lvSf:::, MJVtV TvvSi, Will Hold . VfJ : fgffisi s . AnyCoat 0m:fi Vy; La Pointe's
