The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1930, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thursday, February 13. 10.10 JACOBSEN TO ENTER RACES Representative . of Hoo Hoo Club Signs Up At Ft Klamath PORT KLAMATH, Or., Feb, IS. (Special) Manfred Jacobson noted U racer and winner the flrat two 41-mlle Crater Lake akl race, arrired at Fort Klamath early today, comtng dt root from Truckee where he was victorious In the akt race there, February th, taainc flrat place In the major event sponsored by the Truckee 8kl club. , hit Fiddle. Looklu fit aa a new fiddle Jacobaon told member of the Crater Lake Ski club that he would aav them the expense of buylm a new "Klamath" for next year, unless Jacobion one of the other aces are suc cessful In winning orer Nordeen thla year, the club will of course have to put np a new "Klamath Cup. Nordeen havinf already captured one big prise cup is out to get the grand prise right now. Leaulera About liven. Whether Jacobson can out-ru Nordeen in the 42-mlle race Is a matter of much discussion right now, among akl tana In Fort Klamath. Opinion is about equally divided as to these two runner and if it were a race between Nordeen and Jacobson it would be about an even bet. There la a possibility that nelth er of these two will win th race or even place in it. Ncls Skjersaa. who has never failed to place In the event must be reckoned with, and Walter Nord qulst, Andy Myra, Oliver Puckelt, John Peterson and Alex Pearson are all plenty tough and may nose ahead of either Nordeen or Jacobson. And then there is the brand new entry, Ole Amatte, fresh from Norway and a fast man on skis. Nothing much Is known about Amatte s power of endurance or ability to keep up the pace for 42 miles but he has been seen along the course doing aome real fast work and makes the round trip to the lake seemingly without much ef fort and never appears tired af ter the long trip. Kacrrs' Time Cnknown. Just what time any of the racers are making orer the course now Is not known. They are making almost dally trips to the lake but spend a lot of their time playing on the hills and ex ploring country new to them in the vicinity of the lodge and around Anna Springs. None of them have as yet made an offi cial run In attempt to win the award of two weeks board and lodging offered by the club to the first ten making the it miles In less than 7 hours, 30 minutes. COLOR WILL BE NATION'S GUIDE (Continued From Page One) interested in building are Invited to attend the meeting at the rainter'a Union hall, below Moe's atore. Thia meeting will atart at a o clock. Technicolor Influence Nation In talking to the Oregon Re tail Hardware and Implement iJeaiers' association In Portland at meir meeting at the Mult nomah hotel yesterday, Mr. Law rence predicted that technicolor, Introduced of late in many mov ing pictures, la going to influence the color taste of the nation, and it is up to the producers whether the nation shall be one used to harmonising tinta and hence peaceful and contented, or ad dicted to flares of Incompatible color and hence Irritable and ueuigerent. By the way. he eta ted, you don't eat carrot when you have a red necktie. Mr. Lawrence also stated that nature demand a color balance. He ha made a wide study of all color and bis talks will be or Interest to everyone. He will soon give weekly broadcast talks over a Ban Francisco radio station. same ludso. however, It Is stated, repeatedly called one of those who had listened to Lincoln aside and asked him, "What was the Joke Mr. Lincoln told!" The. untidy appearance of I.ln- coln- law desk and office waa, probably, a contradictory char acteristic Paper were always scattered over his dealt and on one corner was a pile of papers with the inscription above them "If yoa can't find it anywhere else, look here." These, and many other Inci dent of Lincoln's daily life and character, were told by the speaker. Accept Bowling rtialtcngn A challenge Issued ny the Kl wanlana to the llotarlaus for a ten pin game waa accepted In a speech made by Mayor T. B. Walters, a guest at the luncheon. Next week'a program Is in charge of Earl Murphy who an nounced that an Interesting speaker, the one who will ap pear at the father and son ban quet, has been obtained. HUGHES FIGH T WAXES BITTER Opposition Growing In Strength Hourly; Vote Held Up (Continued From Page One) as expressed In this declsiou which he said destroyed the right of atates to regulate intra state commerce. Ransdell de tended Hughea' viewa in the case. Senator Hawes, democrat, Mis souri, joined with the opposi tion, telling the senate he had been forced "reluctantly, to realise It was my duty" to vote against Hughes. Contract Condemned WASHINGTON. Feb. 13, (A P) Testimony that Charles Evans Hughes, whose confirms tion as chief justice of the Unit ed States is before the senate, drew np the proposed contract whereby Muscle Shoals would be turned over to the American Cyanide company, was presented today to the aenate lobby com mittee. Legislation ia before congress to accept the Cyanide company' bid for the Shoals power and nitrate plank. W. G. Waldo, consulting en gineer of the Tennessee River Improvement association, was on the stand today and a memor andum written by him and read before the committee aald he had been Informed by J. O. Hanna. vice president of the Cyanide company, that Hughes had drawn the contract. " The memorandum purported to be a record of a telephone conversation with C. A. Dyer, of Columbus, executive agent of the National Grange. Baldwin Speaks To Hardware Dealers W. W. Baldwin of Klamath Falls waa among the speaker yesterday at the 24th annual convention of the Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Deal ers association held at the Mult nomah Hotel In Portland. Other speaker during the morning cession, which was prin cipally occupied with hardware shop talks, were Guy Bennett, ancouver. Wash.; George F. Jameson. McMinnvllle; A. c. Hub bard. Medford: F. L. Howard, Portland; George E. Allen. Sa lem; H. R. Larkln, Prinevllle; ti. R. Beaty, Clinton. 111., and E. Lawrence, color specialist. San Francisco. J. Charles Ross, Kalamazoo, Michigan, president of the Na tional Retail Hardware asaocia tion, was also present. E N DEMAND 11 REFERENDUM (Continued From Page On) ACCUSED MAN SLAYS SPOUSE (Continued From Pur (mm occurred, the reputedly wealthy rancher immediately described the tragedy and the events which precipitated it. Wrongfully Accused "When Julia accused me of going with other women," Rich ardson ald, "I saw red. I called her a liar. She was sitting on the edge of the bed when Myrtle, my daughter, came In. I already had my rifle In my band. Myrtle took It away from me and threw it In a corner. Then I hit Julia. Myrtle wiped the blood oft her. Then Julia began to rave at me. Bo I grabbed the gun and shot her." KIWANIS HEARS ABOUT LINCOLN (Continued from Pag On) to cross th stream, rather than laav th pet behind. hi habit of telling anecdote and joke to a congregation of men during court period often made the judge ssy to him, "Mr. Lincoln, we cannot hold two eourts at on time and you will kave to adjourn yours." This Forty Entrants For Ski Events PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13, (A P) Assurance of at least 40 entries in the two claase of com petition, A and B, In the Pacific coast amateur ski-jumping cham pionship, meet at Swim, in the Mount Hood district, was receiv ed today by officer of the Cas cade ski club with the listing of additional contestants from Canada. H. Anderson, rated as number one of the Vancouver, B. C, winter sports club was entered by that organization and, will arrive In Portland Saturday. The contest will be held Sunday. IRRIGATION MEKTIXO The regular meeting of the Klamath Irrigation District board will be held Saturday In the of flee of the district. At that time, the operation and malntalnance contract which has been signed by Secretary of th Interior Wilbur, will come up for discussion, before beltjg submitted to the farmers tor a vote. Martin McG rath- Martin McGrath arrived In Klamath Fall shortly before noon today and will remain over th week end visiting with his sister, Delia McGrath of the Eve ning Herald circulation depart ment. Mr. McGrath has been employed in Lakevlew for several months. Th Chines peanut crop, which now exceeds the Amerlcsn produc tion, bad Its beginning in four quartsf American peanuta takeu to China about 40 years ago by a missionary. amendment would restor us th. same constltutonal government adopted by our forefather before th eighteenth amendment was sdopted. It would grant. Instead of deny, the right of local self government to the state.' Mrs. Charlea H. Sabln followed her to the witness chair. She ia a former republican national, com mitteo woman from New York, and represented the women's or ganisation for national prohibition reform. Spirit Within rmlrtl At first, tho women of the land, she said, thought that prohibition would strengthen a weak charac ter. They are now realising "with heart-burnings and heart-aching," she asserted, "that It the spirit is not within, legislation can be of no avail." Applause rang from the specta tors when she added, "they thought they could make prohi bition as strong as the constitu tion, but Instead they hare made the constitution as weak as prohi bition." "Next to testify was Mrs. David Holmes Morton of Brooklyn, sec retary of the women's committee for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Want Outright Appeal "We demand outright, unequiv ocal repeal of the eighteenth amendment, tree from modifies tion, compromise or substitute, she declared. Adding that It was up to congress to work out details of how this should be done. Mia Louise Gross of New York chairman of the National Women Moderation league, appeared after Mrs. Morton. 'National prohibition has failed in its purpose," she said. "Youn people are drinking liquor in speakeasies, at road houses and from bootleggers, who cannot be regulated. The youth of our country i being destroyed by these unregulated and illegitimate purveyors of liquor." Bruce Caustic When she concluded William Cabel Bruce of Maryland, a for mer senator, and one of the most caustic critics of prohibition, be gan his testimony. Former Senator Brace began by saying it he were dying he would rather have a "raven perched upon my bedpost than to be compelled to turn tor consolation to some of the hybrid preacher-politi cians who are doing all they can In support of the eighteenth amendment.' Turning to the Women's Chris tian Temperance union, Bruce said he hoped "these splendid but misguided women will soon get- back to the temperance that was their aim, and leave prohibition alone." Assailing what he termed the "frightful orime condition in Chi cago." be said "the real spring of this pollution Is prohibition. He asserted that he knew, "of course, that a majority of this committee Is adverse to the meas ure now under consideration." He said that 70 per cent of all the stills confiscated throughout the country were taken In the states of the old Confederacy. Among the states whlob he mentioned as having had prohibi tion scandals were Idaho and Montana. Bruce had only half completed his testimony when a recess was taken until 1:30 p.m. Note Left by Man Portends Suicide PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13. (A P) A search for the body of M. C. Goes. 73, retired employe of tbe Union Pacific railroad, was started today after Goss disappeared from the river steam er Undine between here and Av toria, Ore., during the night. A note found in hie cabin on the ateamer indicated auiclde. the coroner said. Goes' clothing was found In the cabin. W. G. Whiteside, a close friend of Goss, told authorities here he had often prevented Goss from carrying out a decision to end his life. PLAN TO MAKE JOINT DINNER ANNUAL AFFAIR Plana r continuing for tho father and con banquet to be held on Friday evening, Feb ruary II. in th basement of th First Methodist church. Thin bsnquet will be sponsored Joint ly oy tae cnamDer of commerce, the Klwanla club, anil ik. m.v club, boy organization of the tviamain union high school. Plans are belnr md in .ni. Uln about 300 at thia time. Thla la tha flrat Km -,,h . banquet will have been held In Klamath Kails. It successful. It ill prooaoiy D made an annual vent. Dan Poilnr. Alhanv known throughout the state for nis civic work and especially for hla work amon vouna- iwnnu and college atndents, will be the. principal speaker. Earle Must Pay Dancer Damages LOS ANGELES. Calif,. Feb. 13 (AP) Damages of S17.000 tha full amount allowed by the court, were awarded to Dolores Sal.. tar, Spanish dancer, by a sup erior court Jury of five men and seven women today. They were less than two hours in return ing th Judgment against Ferd inand Pinney Earle, artist, whom the dacer charged with breach of a prenuptlal agreement to set tle 115,000 upon her. MALIN-MERRILL BANKS MERGE (Continued From Page One) State bank will be honored at the first rational Bank of Merrill and all businesa of th Maltn house will be transferred to the Merlrll bank. Officer of the First National Bank of Merrill who will continue uuder the merger are A. M. Col Her, president; Warren F. Fruita, casnier; Melvtn Boman, assistant cashier. Directors are A. M. Col lier. Warren F. Fruita. Leslie Hoi ers. George Offield and John M. .Moore. Directors of the Matin . bank were A. Kalina. nresldent L. Hanel, Ned O'Connor. R. C. Dobrusky, caehler, and G. W. Myers. 7 'BIG SHOTS AREARRESTED The world's la nest told mini weigninr (30 pounds ami valued at more than S0,000. waa discov ered In Australia In 1S72. Probably mora than half the population of Mexico are full blooded Indians. favorite dessert of BUSY WOMEN JELL'WELL meant Uii work in the kitchen mot time for other things. It's the modern dessert the &vorite everywhere winner of Grand Prize at the Exposition Internationale, Pari, Accept no lubsututc H tVatlafa. mm WW 1TVOMW burnt it Jell' "WELL First KMT Annual Valentine Frolic SPONSORED BY JUNIOR MOOSE Friday, February 14, 1930 MOOSE HALL MUHIC BV JOHNNIE V JOK'H VALENCIANS AftMIHMfOV IM.IM " (Coutlnued From Pag On) murder; Mike Quirk, Edward Slrnvk and John O'Connor, With the aeven waa arrested Frank Lacey, concerning whom pollc have no previous Informa tion. . Lawyer Berk Bail. Five minute after the "pinch." eight lawyer wer demanding that th men be promptly book ed so that ball could be ar ranged and th men freed. They wer aucceasful only In th cas ot Mylo O'Donuell, whom they represented aa "a dying man." During th questioning pho tographer set oft a flash light behind him, aud O'Donnell faint ed. When he revived he aald he though he had been shot. Myte O'Donnell waa booked for disorderly conduct and treed under $1,600 bond. Boom Una Record. The room In which the ar rests were made la nartitlonad from the cafe. It waa bore, po lice said, that two other well known west aid hoodlums, Wil liam Clifford and Michael Itoll liv. wer killed. Th bodies of Clifford and Rellly wer taken to the back yard of Al (Scar face) Capone home, where they were found. No weapon wer found on the person of th seven arrested. but overcoats hanging nearbv yielded two weapons. One ot tbe coats fitted Barker. In th pock et ot another wa found a clove In which wer cork finger tips. fitting th stubs ot "Tbre Fin gered Jack" Whit hand. Acroaipanled MrHwtorla. alyle O'Donnell, tried and acquitted ot th murder ot Eddie Tend several year ago, and Klondyk O'Donnell wer la th utomobll with William H. Mo Bwlggla when th latter, aa aa alstant slats' attorney, waa assassinated, supposedly by mem ber of th "Capon mob" to which th O'Donnell r op posed. Parish Hall Play And Dance Tonight "Mr Aunt's llalraaa ' a tilx, in b presented by th junior and senior atudenla of th Sacred Heart Academy, will ha si van at th parish hall thla avenlna. cum. mtnclng at ( o'clock. Light of tha mnat talAnlrf studeuta ot th academy will take part la th nlav. Nannia Harry. Mary Howard, Kleanor Magulr. Kltl Burrv. Camilla l - mire, Phylll Muran. Kvelyn tegnier, Narlain Smith and Mary Walsh conatltuta tha ri which has been nractlclnx fur several weeks for thla event. Following the nlav the arudmnv elght-pieco orchestra will play and the hall will be cleared for dancing. I'urt-rmani Htock Jimmy Walsh has announced the recent purchase of Moe's ho store stock from Kenny k McCargar. Th atork - will be sold at a sale to be held In the Pelican theatre building on Sat urday. Mr. Walsh stated. The location la that formerly occu pied by Fulops Brothers. For results ns Herald Clan Ads State Bank Party Visits City Today A. A. Schramm, superintend ent ot th slsts hanks from Salami Rny Oram, deputy sup erintendent and IL O. Voget, bank examiner, are In Klamath Fall on official slsts bank busi ness. Mr. Orom, who wa with th First Nullimal bank hnrn for nuns time, formerly lusiln hla home In Klamnth Falls bill mov ed, to Aalorla, Oregon, over a year ago. 'K.VDI.KTON IHM HMW PKNDI.KTPN, Feb. 11. (A I' I . An Inch slid a half of stinw fell her during lha night, when Hi mercury touched 33 above srro. Th snow turned to slush rapidly lodsy. This clever, new combination bread box and bread board . . . resularl idling for $1 ,75 ... and 1- I lb. sack el Sparry Drifted Snow flour 1-lsrfe pkf. Sparry Psncslx and Wsfllt Flout 1-lsra Pa. Whsaihsarli I leal ol bread ...II for $1.98 AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW Naltt la " rmH tmtht ft; flttf I! S si D F D H Sale of Mew Rales SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M. Here's a sale that will amaze every Radio Fan! The already famous EDISON Light-O-Matic and PHILCO Radios at unheard of reduced prices. SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A.M. Look at These Values! m i rST K ll Tlw new Ra D I 0 FLASH! There's Your Station Edison Light-O-Matic Console Radio Model R-4 Was $196.00 complete Sale Price J 136 Edison Light-O-Matic Radio, model R-5, was priced at $227.00 complete. Special price now at....- $159 An Honest Confession Every Radio offered above is New 1930 Model Merchandise and carries a full new Radio Guarantee. These prices are all Cost or Less. UALANCED-VNI1 I PI t 1 1 '"ZMk-'J. I The balanced-unit Lowboy, Neutro dyne Plus com plete with tubes was priced at $159.00. Special $109.50 Screen Grid, was $150.00, sale price $l6l.50 Highboy Neutrodyne-Plus, was $179.00 sale price 119.50 Balanced-Unit Table Model Screen-Grid, was $130.00, sale price O79.50 lis voir rA nrv on vi;iiv itK.iHoN. AUMC TKK.MS Paul Johnson's Super Service Station Phone 848 11th and Main St.