The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 21, 1930, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD, KLATHATH FALLS, OREGON rYMay, February 21, 10.10 . C. C FAVORS HEW GROUPING Great Northern Pacific Combination May Be Consummated (Continued From Page On) mnmliilon In approving the merger ot the northern roads provided the Burlington systom wss "divorced from the unifi cation. Aoed Line to Chicago. "Katensive comment la Im practicable without having teen the commission'! order," Mr. Budd aald In a atatement. "My own opinion ii that at leaat the aw northern system necessarily must have to have acceaa to Chi cago and I know of no other leans so satisfactory aa to use the Burlington line down the Mississippi river from the twin cities. Without such acceee to Chicago by tha northern ilnee It ta difficult for ma to see how tha new northern ayatem and the northwest public can continue to njoy tha benefits, that tha Bur lington control by tha northern lines haa given them tor the past thirty years." Help Bnllding Prog-ram. The decision In tha merger eaie will strengthen tha position t the Great Northern and West ern Pacific now seeking permis sion to build too miles of line to close the gap between the two syatema In eastern Oregon and northern California, the presi dent aald. By adding tha North ern Pacific (500 miles of addi tional railroad territory to he benefitted la attached to tha side of the extension. Captain Graham To Abandon Ship Admiral Benson PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 11. (A. P.) J. R. Moore, district agent tor the Pacific Steamship com pany, announced today that the intercoastal steamship Admiral Benson, stranded on Peacock Spit, off the month ot the Co lumbia river, Saturday night in a dense fog. will be tamed over to Insurance underwriters tomor row. Captain to Leave. Uoora said Captain Charles Graham, commander of the Ad miral ' Benson, who remained aboard the craft after more than 100 passengers and crew had been removed aafely by boats and breeches buoy, probably would be notified today to aban don the ship. Captain Graham remained aboard this morning. Karraffttt Pa' on Run. Word to abandon the Admiral Benson, Moore said, was re ceived from H. P. Alexander, president ot the Pacific Steam ship company, Los Angeles, who said that the Admiral Farracut arould replace the Benson in the Portland-California schedule ot the company. Preparations to tree the stranded craft from the spit by means of kedge anchors and cables tomorrow started today. In tha meantime steamboat in spectors awaited the arrival of Captain Graham here to com plete an investigation of the cause ot the wreck. WORLD ONE BIG FAMILY TODAY (Continued from r- One) one nation without seriously ef fecting all nations, today if war should be allowed to break out in a world apartment house, the re sult would be staggering. We must substitute the force of lew for the law ot force In the nettling of dlspulea between nations. Nations Interlocked "Today every nation la depend ent on every other nation. Nstt- : y is'" vl -I ' W. O. Hall, Alias Smith, Wanted by Several Counties PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 21, (A P V. T. Jaokeon, sheriff of Roseburg, Ore., notified tha police Inspector's division here lata yes terday that Roseburg authorities held a warrant for W. O. Hall alias Smith, believed to be the same A. A. Smith who duped 30 painters out of 1190 Wednesday with a fake offer of work at Burna, Ore. The message from Sher'ff Jack son said: "We hold a warrant for W. O. Hsll alias Smith wh' left Roseburg with his wife and two children February 15. He also had 11-year-old girl with hint named Helen Neft. We want Ihia man badly. He la charged with kidnapping. He was seen 20 miles south of Roseburg, but he may have doubled back and gone to Portland." Two Injured When Engines Sideswipe PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. (A. P.) Two Southern Pacific rail road switch engines sldeswlped each other In the North Bank railroad yards today and J. T. Koch, 36, Vancouver, Wash., and R. A. Myles, 41, Portland, Buf fered burns and other Injuries. They were members of each en gine's crew. Southern Pacific officials an nounced responsibility f-r the collision had not been fixed, but said an Investigation had been started. Damage to the locomo tives was not heavy, they said. Koch waa burned when the Im pact of the two engines severed a boiler pipe and a guyser of scalding steam enveloped him. Myles, on the aeat In the other engine, was hurled to the floor ad suffered a fractured leg and contusions. PARMER HANGS 8EI.F MBDFORD, Ore., Feb. 21, (A I) Charles Smith, 3, farmer f tha Ruch section, hanged him self la his barn today. Ha bad became despondent over 111 health. tion can set Its own table or clothe its own people, or provide its own recreation. They are hopelessly Interlocked. The Unit ed States alone has J15.000.000. 000 invested in other nations. 'Intelligence and councel aronnd conference tables la gradu ally uklng the place of armaments and battlefield. Every nation is striving to learn its A. B. C.'s in Internstional apartment honse life. Where Security la round "The National Council tor the Prerentlon of War, which is a clearing house for 2S national or ganisations, believes that security lies along tha lines of: 1. Increasing world organise- tions. 2. Reduction of arm amenta by International agreement. 3. Pesos educational work. "Toward these goals it Is or ganizing the fast growing senti ment toward peace In Oregon, Washington snd Idaho with head quarters In Portland." Miss Flndley apent the summer of 1928 In Europe with the Sher wood Eddy Seminar ot 12i Amer icans. From there she went on to Jerusalem. Many of these travel experiences were shared In her various school addresses. ATHLETES ALL SET FOB BICES (Continued from Page One) frost leaving tha ground. All such plsces showing up hsv been graveled by the highway de partment. Unless a heavy enowatorm should occur on Friday night. It will not be necessary for motorists driving to Fort Klamath to have chains on their cars. There Is ample parking space st the mill site for 1,000 cars and no chains are needed to negotiate this drive, way. Every person attending the win ter sports la reminded to wear good substantial footwear. Walk ing over the snow is rstbor a chlUy busiucsa when oue is not properly shod. Auyoue In need of footwear might win a pair from the Oregon Woolen Milla store In Chiloquln, sponsors of a free-for-all 100-yard barefoot race over the anow. Thia event takes place about 2 o'clock on the afternoon program. HUSBAND SLAYS MAN AND WIFE FRENCH CRISIS SLOWS PARLEY IINM S TO DEATH TRAP (Continued From Page One) waa her last wish that tha mutron stay with her until the end. Killed Man For Property Mrs. Dugan waa convicted of the murder in January, 1(27, of Mathls, aged Tucson rancher-recluse. In order to gain possess ion of his property. The body of Mathia was not found until a year later, when searchers fonnd It burled In a shallow quick-lime filled grave at a lone ly spot on his desert ranch. Meanwhile Mrs. Dugsn drove across country in Mathls' auto mobile and later was arrested In White Plains, N. Y., on an auto theft charge. She waa re turned to Tucson where she told authorities that Mathls had given her the automobile Just before he left the ranch on a long trip. She emphatically den led knowledge ot Mathls' where abouts, and authorities were un sble to connect her with tbe rancher's disappearance. Find Poison in Cell Warden Lorenzo Wright created a sensation a few minutes before the hanging by revealing to news paper men the discovery of whst he believed was a plot ot Mrs. Du gsn to cheat the gallows by Uklng poison before she was removed to tbe death chamber. Acting on a tip that the woman had procured a poison dose, Wright ssld he transferred her from her prison cell to the con demned chamber about,! a. m. A search of tha abandoned cell, the warden said. led to tha discovery beneath a mattress of a 2-ounce bottle of a "deadly poison". Tbe bottle, he said, bore the label ot a Florence dng store. Wright said the woman appar ently Intended to commit suicide, but was prevented from taking the poison by the vigilance of guards. An Investigation haa been started to lesrn the source of the poison. Since early evening the sky hsd been overcaat, and a light rain ; waa pattering on the gravelled I pathway as the women wss led I from her cell on the prison prop- I er across an open-spaca to the death cell. She smoked cigarette and Joked with guards as abe marched along, and as they near ed the gallows house she laughed and sang, "I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way." She kissed two of the guards 1 who left her at the door of tbe death house and said: "I lova e -eryon connected with tha pris on. Ton have all been good to me, and . can't blame yon for what the law Is going to do to ma." The guarda were more vis ibly affected than wss tha woman who stood In the shsdow of tbe scaffold. (Continued From Page One) apartment with Hjorneby. When he saw the lights extinguished. he said, he went to the apart ment door. He found it locked .-nd broke It down. As he stepped through the shattered door, he said, he en countered his wife snd BJorneby. ithout spesklng to them, he drew a gun and tired the fatal shots. The shooting aroused oc cupants ot the bulWIng and they saw Gingell walk from the apart ment and surrender to a police man. 27 WOMEN PAY DEATH PENALTY (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Lebonff. were convicted and executed for slaying their hus bands. The majority of women execut. ed have used poison In committ ing the murder of which they were convicted, but there have been several instances where tha victim waa shot, and aoma ot tha women murderers have resorted to bludgeoning and strangling. During 1928 the number ot automobilea In operation In Ice land was increased by nearly 100 per cent. (Continued Pram Pag One) few days and that consequently the French delegation at tondon again will become an orphan Several governmenta may rise and fall within tha next few weeka and meanwhile the con ference will be nnabl to pro ceed." Although the chiefs ot tha delegations at least publicly ahow no disposition to view tha fu ture with any great gloom. It ta raid that 8 ec rotary Btlmson and Prime Minister MacDonald In a conversation yesterday discussed their tears of further prolonga tion ot tha conference and prob able effect upon world opinion. It la possible that It the French ' situation which at least hsd 1 some promise with announce ment of a cabinet, even though not yet endorsed -haa not clear ed up definitely by the first ot the week that Mr. MacDonaltl may call a meeting of the chlet delegatea even before next Wed-' nesday In an attempt to discover some solution. Dr. Poling Sees Menace In Over- Doing Athletics (Contlnaed From Pag One) munlty center for social activities), governmental and political func tions as well as msny other things which were not In line with conse crated Christian thought. Dr. Poling Is strong tor educa tion, but ha wants the right kind, and he has no time for the veneer, the Impractical. He Is a wonderful speaker, mag netic, forceful, logical and sound as "the proverbial hound's tooth." Cliff Dunn waa chairman ot to day's meeting. COLLEGE COXFAB. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 21. (A. P.) Delegates from 10 colleges In Oregon. Washington and Brit ish Columbia convened her to day In the annual (three-day Northwest Pan-Paclflo atudent conference. Speakers Included professors from the colleges. FUNERAL NOTICES SHIRLEY MAT XECOCHEA Funeral services for Shirley May, Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Necochea were held Friday afternoon at the Earl Whltlook Fnneral Home with Rev. D. V. Halght, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was msde In Llnkvllle cemetery. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE To the Herald, Klamath Falls. Oregon, February 1. 1929. Dear Sirs: In tonight's "Thought's We're Been Thinking" yon wonder how tha bridge - across Link River should be built and who is to pay tor it! Just leave It to the people that wm have to pay to change the north highway through Pelican City and who paid for the old road out ot Crescent avenue and then changed It to Pelican olty, and the ones thst are paying to tear np the hairpin turn and curves In onr million dollar Green Springs high way, thst has only been built a tew years? They will probably wsut to tear out the new pumping plant for the sewer to get the bridge In, but whst's the difference aa long as the bills are paid? Yours truly, A Subscriber and Taxpayer. Corsica Is a Isnd of psrsdox. women may travel alone aafely at night, but tha police have to to In pairs during the day. MAGILL'S Fountain Lunch SATURDAY Special Lunch Chicken Fricasee With Ilome-MAfle Noodle Mashed Potatoes Peach Salad Rice Custard Pudding or S' rbst Coffee 50c "Get it at Magills" rm Mil CSG i , ! J LQ m.., nit NOTHING BUT THE L iRUl -ABOUT OUR QUALITY FOODS AND SAVING PRICES . . , Tha TRUTH and nothing leas, about our quality food an dsaving prices! You will find our strict policy of truthfulness carried out in all our advertising and in every representation of our salespeople. And back of it always stands our money-back guarantee I Features for Saturday & Monday February 22nd 24th LETTUCE Large solid head Lettuce. Crisp and fresh. 2 for ISC RHUBARB Nature's own remedy. Huge shipment Just arrived. 2 lbs. 25C BANANAS Itlpe gulden green tipped fruit. Banana time I here. 3 lbs. 19c Wesson 0nfl Coffin IMIeafl COFFEE Used for all the finer cooking; also makes delirious mayon naise. QUART TINS Kerr's Bent Pure Strawberry Preserve. In I lb. glass Jars. EACH Tallow or White. Purely eastern made. No. 10 Hans 2. Mae Starr Coffee. Thousands of Klamath county people recom mend this coffee to you. 1 lb. 39c 3 lb. $1.15 Mimeapg&Ie Libby's. Nearest to fresh cream. Tsll cans. for 2$c 45c 59c 35c EGGS Frh Kitras. Absolutely guar anteed frenh. 2 doz. 59c Washing Powder. Made of Cali fornia choice citrus fruit. Large parkngee. I KOK amaiso Corn or Olosa Starch. 1 lb. pkge. 1 POK Prom Jim Dole's famous pln spple terms, g large ii.nirhed slices to csn. t POK 39c 23c 45c HONEY Comb Honey. Pur whit. 2 for FLOUR Amhnr Brand. A Klamath pro duct. 41 LB. BACK $1.39 MALT American Malt, hop flavored, nig tins. 3 for $1.00 Two carloads of Fresh Vegetables for Mac Marr Stores this week. Be sure and See our Displays and Prices. Meat! IDepaFtmenir Regular Prices Effective Every Day in the Week BEEF SATURDAY ONLY Beef Roasts 16c Plate Boil 13C Shop Early, this may not last all day FORK Klamath county grain fed young pig pork. CHOPS STEAKS 35c lb. (Shoulder cuts) 28c lb. VEAL ROASTS CUTLETS 25c lb. 35c lb. EASTERN SMOKED MEATS QUALITY LUNCH MEATS Our Markets Close at 7:00 P. M. on Saturdays Store No. 57 Phon) 592 836 Main Store No. 75 Phono 1371 . East Main Store No. 364 Phone 150 717 Main Store No. 367 Phone 844 423 Main Store No. 380 Phone 83 ' 6th and Main i