THE WEATHER
OK (SOON: Unsettled, probably
occasional rain tonight and Sat
urday, continued mild. Frash
southwest winds on tbe roast to
DlKht, backing to southeast Sat
urdsv. 20-FT8
w Today
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, DUE., FRIDAY, MAUC1I 21, 1J30
Number 72!)
tat cireimtn mraiw
rui
JLI
Noughts We've
Been Thinking
The Inner Man Is Still
Mighty Important
After All, a College
Education Is Merely
Equipping One to Bet
ter Meet the Struggle
for Bread and Butter.
"Parson" Thomas Ono of
Most Cheerful Persons
Iu World.
Official Opening of Bal
fiiger Garage Will Be
Event of Exceptional
Interest to Klamath
People.
By BRUCE DENNIS
pI!E INNER MANY1 whlcn
one and story Bare told
about, ta still mighty Important.
We noticed In the news dis
patches where a bun-h of Idle
men set upon a truck (tiled with
bread and pastries.
Well, that was the urge ot
tha luuer man; that told the
story aa old as animal life
that hunger brushes away all
eonveutlona"lltle.
Aa tho baby cried for food,
to man will cry It forced to
sever hunger.
And that Is why the old bread
And butter proposition of this
life remains about the most Im
portant to material men.
Eat we must, else the physi
cal belli la no mure.
A NT), speaking of the broad and
butter proposition brings to
mind that new college chair of
placement" that l being talk
ed about. It 11 a chair to place
young met and women who are
leaving college In the active old
-world. For what? To success
fully wrestle with the old bread
and butter problem. Yes, It la
as old as man but It Is over
with us. And the men of New
York upon seeing a truck load
of bread and pastry comman
deered It. .
Could anyone convict men for
such an act when It. was a proven
fart that they were hungry? We
think not.
ARSON" Thomas Is one of
the most cheerful souls In
all the world. We have affec
tionately spoken ot him as a
'public utility" for such be Is
to Klamath Falls and vicinity.
With his Episcopal church as bis
guide he Uvea the life ot
Christian gentleman devoid of a
long face and sonorous voice;
devoid of calamity and walling,
for the Parson's kind of religion
Is the Joyful kind. He see a
bright world: he sees people
who even though they are bad.
they are still good needing only
the right Influence and proper
direction to reclaim them.
Hli God Is a God ot good, al
ways present, filling all space
and at all times ready to be
called upon to assist and aid
With such thoughts as these
"Parson" Thomas goes about hla
way dearly loved by this com
munlty: doing something for
mankind all the time. It Is little
wonder that be Is strengthening
bla church here and building
sew churches In the outlying
country.
e
QFFICIAL opening ot the Bnl
slger garage will occur soon
nd It will be an event ot ex
ceptional Interest to Klamath
people. It Is a fine building
nd one that adds much to the
(Continued on Page four)
Aunt Het
"A man could listen an'
talk at the same time, like
a woman does, but it
hurts his fcelin's if ever'
body don't set with their
mouths open while ho's
talkin'."
al aj e.T J t -!
f . r rjw e-Je e-t-e rj-e
Oswald yest Eyeing Governorship
THREATENS:
10 RUN AS
Holds Self Ready For
Race If Pierce and
Joseph Win
PLOT TO DRAFT EX-
GOVERNOR EXPOSED
Mr. Wrl Ilrl levee Disgruntled
llepubllratie Grooming Pierce
As Hevrnge Candidate, Adop
tion nf Lumber Tariff Causes
Collaps of I.umhrrnirn's Op
position to MrNary.
PORTLAND, Ore- March
1 (AP) Oswald West,
former Oregon governor
and democratic national
committeeman, today . an
nounced that if Walter M.
Pierce, former governor.
and George W, Joseph,
Portland attorney, are nom
inated for governor of the
democratic and republican
primarius. "I will resign my
national committee position
and run for governor as an
independent."
West's announcement followed
what he claimed was a discovery
of a "plot" to draft Plerco for the
democratic nomination as gover
nor. Pierre Revenge 4audhlate
Although West refused to com
ment directly, he said be believed
the movemnet to draft Pierce waa
started by a handful ot republi
cans with a view to the general
(Continued on Page Eight)
usOfpHs
8ALE.M. March II. (AP)
Bombing planes to be used In the
war against wild horses are being
talked about In Southeastern Ore
gon and adjoining Nevada coun
ties, according to Dr. W. H. Lytic,
state veterinarian. However, an
order from lha Stat. Livestock
sanitary board would be neeossary
before ranchers could resort to
killing the animals, 'and such an
order probably would not be made
anlesa uncontrollable Infectious
disease should appear In the herds.
Many ot the wild horse herds
live In the rugged and almost Im
penetrable Tusoorora mountains
In Nevada, and It is believed air
planes are about the only means
by which they could be reached.
Dourlne, an Infectuous vonoral
disease. Is said to have made lu
appearance In the herds, and In
vestigations are being made to de
termine whether Its prevalence la
serious.
To propagate horses suitable
for army service the federal gov
ernment some time ago pat a few
blooded stallions among the
"bang - tails" and cayuse herds.
The resultant offspring Is said to
be very anltnhle tor army service.
mm
S CONSIDERED
"Scarf ace" A I Capone
Confers With Detective
CHICAGO, March 21. (AP)
"Bcnrfacn" AI Capone surrender
ed to Chicago police today and
was In conference with Chief of
IJntectlres Rtege shortly beforo 2
o'clock.
The gang leader gave himself
up, accompanied by Attorney
Thomas D. Nash. Nash had In
formed Btege Capons was will
ing to talk to him provided he
was not put In Jail,
Nash and Capone were accom
panied by Phil D'Andres, de
scribed si a Capone henchman.
Before giving himself op. Ca
nt
a Nut!
pr
(A'
Y Ore.. March J I.
o - jtlon, burglars!
g a home, be non
chalant.-? . salted almonds.
One of your brothers In trade
waa and did here last night.
He ransacked the home of
Mrs. It. E. Marvin, eating salted
almonds all the way and was so
rarelesa he dropped a few on
ruga In practically every mom
ot the house.
He look $1 and some Jewelry.
i
HELD ILLEGAL
Safe Passage Guaranteed
British In Strait,
Judge States
SEATTLE. March 11. (AP)
Release of the Canadian Ameri
can freighter Chief Cspllano.
seised under a writ of foreign at
tachment In the Strait of Juan
da Fucm Wednesday by a United
States coast guard patrol boat,
loomed today as a result ot a
ruling by Federal Judge B. E.
Cusbman at eperlsl court ses
sion last night.
Sato Passage Guaranteed
Although the freighter was
seised In American waters, Judge
Cushmsn held that the seltnre
was Illegal under a treaty which
guaranteed free passage through
the Strait to American and
IlrlUsh vessols, lie allowed at
torneys for the llballanta until
3 p. in. today to obtain a writ
from the Itallad Stains circuit
court ot appeals at San Francis
co prohibiting the signing ot an
order quuahing the attachment
under which tbe Chief Capllano
waa being held at Port Town
send. Second Libel I'lleil
Tbo ship was bound from Van
couver, B. C, to the Orient and
had drifted into Amerlran wsters
because of adverse tides when
seised. The vessel was libeled
by Paut and Russet Inc., of
Portland. Ore., who claimed
$10,000 damages for lumber car
go lost when the Chief Maqullla
owned by the same company,
foundered off the Aleutian Is
lands In 12. Another attach
ment of flOO.000 was later
placed against the ship for losses
(Continued on Page Eight)
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SPECIALISTS OF
DISTRICT MEET
The Southern Oregon Photo
graphers association will hold
their banquet this evening at 6
o'clock In the Pelican Grille, It
waa announced this morning by
the newly elected president, Mrs.
May King Conradl.
Delegate from Ashland. Rose
burg, Grants Pass, Medford and
Klamath Falls are expocted to
attend the meeting and pinna are
being made for the entertain
ment of about IS membora ot
the association.
To Install Officers.
After the banquot at which a
short program will be given, the
members will adjourn to the May
King studio and hold the Install
ation ot the recently elected offi
cers. May King Conradl will be
Installed as president ot the as
sociation. Other offioeri Include Mr.
Bralnard, Grants Pass, vice-president,
and Mr. Anderson, Med
ford, socrotary and treasurer.
pons sold he wanted to make
sure he "wasn't going to - be
thrown In a coll Just so the au
thorities could make a showing."
Ills surrender enmo unexpect
edly after police had sbitndunod
hope of finding him following
his release from the eastorn
penitentiary at Philadelphia Inst
Monday. A squad ot dotectlves
had been guarding bit home on
the south side. Apparently he
had been In hiding In Chicago
since arriving Tuesday after his
(Continued oa Fags Eight)
STYLE 1
10
First Showing Of The
Season To Bo Made
Thi Evening
STYLES
BEAUTIFUL,
PRACTICAL
VARIED,
r:er)ttilng Inn Must Formal
(towns lu House Dresses tu lie
Hhown In Fashion Itevue In
Connection With Automobile
Hlic.w at lUlsliter Hull. ling.
Featured during the pro
gram heing given tonight
and tomorrow night at the
Automobilo dhow is the dis
play of spring fashions
which will start shortly af
ter 8 o'clock. D. E. Reeder
of the Golden Rule has had
charge of this part of the
program and it is the first
time that an auto show and
spring fashion revue have
been put on here.
' Xr St) Ira Varied -
It seonis, at a rather hasty
glance at display wlndowt which
are showing spring fashions, that
spring clothes are designed main
ly for the lovely ladles who csu
spend their afternoons over the
bridge table or sipping tra, and
then rush home and change Into
a long, fluttering Chiffon. Del,
(Continued on Page Eight)
TARIFF LI TO
Quickening Pulse Of
Lumber Industry
Predicted
PORTLAND. Ore., March 11.
(AP) Prominent Pacltlo Cnat
lumbermen In this section today
predicted a general quickening
of the pulse ot tha lumber In
dustry In the northwest, the re
opening ot many mills closed be
cause of overproduction and re
employment of hundreds ot men
In mills throughout the state
as the result of the United States
senate. In adopting tbe ll.bO per
thousand board feet tariff on sotl
woods yesterday.
Indicates Trend
Although. the tariff does not
become a law until the house
and President .Hoover approves
It, the measure, which was passed
' (Continued on Page Eight)
FEATURE
PROGRAMS
I NORTHWEST
Last Minute News
MOAT FAIXB TO APPEAR
CHICAGO, March 21, (AP)
Professor Alfred A. Mlchelson
hopes an absont-mlndod scient
ist will be forgiven. He gave
a luncheon at . the Qundruugie
club. Untverslty of Chicago, for
Dr. Lee DeKorest. Various
scientists waited for the profes
sor. The soup got cold. Finally
the luncheon proceeded without
him. Hp forgot about It.
HAI.UTH GHKKTB HUH
SKATTLB.' March 21, (AP)
An aerial escort of ten planes and
s 21-gttn salute will greet funami
ship Alaska, due hers at 2 p. m
tomorrow, with the bodies of Carl
Ben Kleison and Karl Borland,
killed In an airplane crash Inst
November near tha Arctic coast
of HltioYln. ' ThS salute will be ac
corded Elelson as former srmy
pilot and holder of the congres
sional medal for his trsns-arcllo
flight, with Sir George Hubert
Wllklns, whom he piloted In Arc
tie and antarotlo explorations.
Among the Beauty Entrants
. WTVTV.TOV
e-- -
I 4 '.. '
Just take a look at Miss Irene C'lantnu and you'll have an Idea
how nurd It Is gnlng to be for the Judges to decide on a beauty
queen f ir the 1911 auto show. bo many beautiful girls are -entered
in show thnt ne has to admit It's itutng to be tough e the
judgea. Cllimon Is representing Fulops, and will be among
tlione to display her pulchritude on the stage at Ih first annual
auto show tonight, tiatuiduy and Hunday.
Hanger Blocks up One
Of City's Best Cornets
Herb Hauger has succeeded in
blocking up one ot tbe most im
portant business corners ot the
city by purchasing from Mattle D.
Metlar ot San Francisco a J 5-toot
lot that split bla property on Main
street. The lot fronts on Main
and runs through to Klsmatb
avenue. This transaction has Just
been closed, snd It places owner
ship In Mr. Ilauger of a tine tract
ot ground ISO feet on Main
street. 150 feet on Broad atreet
GESKRAI'LY FAIR
The Cyclo-Stormngraph at
Underwood's Pharmacy has
registered but alight changes
in barometric pressure during
the last 24 hours and nogreat
change In weather Is Indicated.
The Tycos recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minimum tomperaturos to
day aa follows;
High
lxw SI
Forecast for next II hours:
Cienorally fair. Not much
change In tcmporaturus .
COMMUNISTS KEEK HEARING
WASHINGTON, March 21, '(A
p) William Z. Foster and Robert
Minor, lender ot the communist
party ot America, cnllod upon Son
stor Hiram Johnson, republican,
California, today, seeking a hear
ing before the sennte commit
tee Investigating unemployment,
Johnson said he would advise
thorn after consultation with bbe
committee.
t'll l;i:i WITH OON8PHMCY.
LOS ANOKI.KS. March 21. (A
P) Ooorge E. Flaherty was ar
rested at his home hore late today
by Federal Immigration agents,
who said he admitted employing
two airplane pilots to fly his S60,-
000 transport to Moxlco for the
purpose of smuggling alien Chin
ese to the United States. Agents
said Flaherty and the two pilots
and two other mon, who were ar
rested provlotisly will bs charged
with conspiracy to smuggle
aliens.
and ISO feet on Klamath avenue.
Then across Broad street he owns
SO feet on Main street, ISO on
Broad street and to feet on Klam
ath avenue.
It la a tract that has wide
streets surrounding It, Is located
In the belt of progress, or within
Klsrasth's "Miracle Half Mile"
section, which Is enjoying sncb
fsst growth, and Is suitable for
any large retail concern that needs
lot of frontage, light and parking
aocommodatlona.
MacMARR OPENS
NEW STORE ON
OREGON AVENUE
Saturday" marks the opening ot
MacMarr'e newest store oa Ore
gon Avenue. This store Is mod
ern In every respect and will
carry a complete line of fresh
meats, fresn vegetables and qual
ity grorerlos, such as feature all
MarMarr atores, and at the same
price aa their other stores.
The new store Is located at
1710 Oregon Avenue In the new
tloseway residential district, with
parking tacilltlea In front and all
around the store.
Featuring the opening, many
Items will ' be given away to
morrow.
HOI, 1)8 CONVKRHATKW
GENOA, Italy. March 21. (A
P) Ougliemlo Marconi, Inventor
of the wireless, this morning
held s two-day conversation with
frlenda In Bydneyj Australia, us
ing the now radio telephone sta
tion aboard hla yacht Eloctra.
Rotarians Get Lesson
On English as She Is
Someone evidently decided thst
Rotarians needed a going-over on
thotr EngKin, with some timely
and gentnel suggestions about
talking corroctly, for on Friday,
at the Itotarian luncheon. Prof.
U O. En iry, of the local high
school, spoke on "English as She
Is," according to Dr. B. D. John
son, who ss chairman Introduced
the speaker.
Talk Ilnre Treat -
Professor Emery'a talk was a
rare treat. Rotarians have Just
found thst fellow, lor like all
NOON PARADE
HERALDS FIRST
REGULAREVENT
All Cars Participating in Show Driven Through
Town and Taken to Balsiger Garage Where Fine
Display Room Has Been Fitted Up for Occasion.
With a parade of all tha cars participating in the
first annual Klamath Falls auto show being held at noon
today to the accompaniment of hundreds of tooting
horns., the event which has been the talk of the town for
many weeks opened in a blaze of glory. The parade dis
played the finest cars in each line and was routed down
Main street to the Balsiger garage where each car was
put into place for the auto show.
CONTRACT LET
Aviation Field To Be
Cleared and Improved
Immediately
A meeting of the aviation com
mittee was held this afternoon
In tbe chamber of commerce
rooms. The full committee, with
0. A. Krause, as chairman wa
In attendance.
A contract tor the iluurlua ot
sage-brush from the field was
awarded to Thomas It. Phillip-
son, of 137 Csltfirnta Avenue.
Tho contract price was SI ISO.
Phllllpaoa will employ hsnd
0
labor In tl.-.rlng tbe L.-uh. thus'""" h" nH,n decorated to re-
giving work to many of the idle
men In the city. The work of
clearing ia to be completed by
April 15th.
Other matters under considera
tion at thla afternoon's meeting
wore the dinging nt s well. In
stallation of an elect rln pump,
and gaa stations, and tbe level
ing of runway.
1800 STILLS
WA8HIXOTON. March 21. (A
P) - Federal prohibition agents
dnrlng January raptured a total
of 1.S00 stills, ranging la etie
from a teakettle and copper
pipe affair, to plants capable ot
turning out 2.000 gallons ot alco
hol s day.
Commissioner of Prohibition
Dorsn In announcing this today,
said of the total, 730 plants were
producing sugar from corn sugar.
These planla, located principal
ly In Chicago. Detroit, Philadel
phia. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and In
New England, he added, cost from
110,000 to 150.000 apiece, and
produced from 1000 to 2000 gal
lons of slcohol a day, using as
much ss two carloads of corn
siigsf In a 24-honr run.
TAI.I. FOR CONSTRrcTtOX
WASHINGTON. March 21 (A
P) Postmaster General Brown
today announced the sward of
five ocean mall contracta. These
awarded call for a total of 247.
awardod cat Hor a total of 217.-
000 tona ot new ship construction
costing . approximately $141,500,
000. school men, he 1a reticent, and
does not place himself In the spot
light. For thirty minutes he gave
the history ot the English lan
guage In a most Interesting man
ner, so Interesting thst all Rotar
ians understood. The speaker did
not chastise tbs Rotartan lan
guage as used around the table,
but ha did offer correct conversa
tion as a remedy for many Ills of
life. His Illustration ct In'orrect
usage of words snd sentences went
horns to everyone.
(Continued oa Page Eight)
PUIS SEIZE
Again
hlion 0M-utl mi
1 :h
All o'clock tho d'ors of the lui
nisnsq struriiire of the Baldlger
guraxe opened and guests entered
to view the models on riirplar- The
uusl a'moKphere of th raraas
wss tranxfnrmed Into a palace of
hesutr by tbs numerous florsl
! dei-orstlons. which were pl.u-e4 bv
j 11 It. Mneller
Flowering plsntj-, ( rni. pitted
'flowers and cut flowers were
placed attractively around the
larxe show rooms. Eai-h dealer's
e-t!on where the cars were being
shown wss attractively surround
ed by flowers and comfortable
sts were placed about the build
ing (or the giiet.
Singe lirnUklfull Jleruruti-d
A stage has been constructed In
the mammoth sbow rooms of the
Kurjge and scenery and flow . I
j decorate the platrortn. which Is
' h"111 hlsh above the level of the
fliKir so that none of the guests
will have difficulty In viewing tbe
program. The background of tbs
semble a lRndncape scene by the
(Continued on Page Eight)
Voters Show Lack
Of Interest In
Coming Election
With the primary election con
fronting voters at tbe present
time, everyone should remember
that the last date tor registration
will be April 15. The books of tbe
county clerk will close after thst
date and any unregistered voters
will not be able to rest their bal
lots In the primaries which tails
on May 1 this year.
New residents In Klamath Falls
are urged to register their names
ss soon as poslble.. It la estimat
ed thst there are at least 1.000
residents within the city limits
who have not yet roglttered for
the coming primaries and manv
more within the county.
Two Arrested For
Drunken Driving
Two drivers were up In polbe
court this morning answering
charges ot driving while intoxicat
ed. One paid 1100 fine and was
released, tbe other Is out on f ton
hall.
Harry Pelts Jr., was arrested at
12 o'clock last night, plead guilty,
paid hla fine and waa released
from jail. He was arrested ea
Oregon avenne. H. W. Lynch was
arrested at 2:20 this morning oa
Commercial atreet, and will hare
a hearing later.
Poor Pa
i-eWV
"My lumbago is still
hurtin' me. but Ma says
she don't sympathize with
me since she saw me bentl
over so quick to rick
up Misa Smith's hanker-chief."
P'
MM!