Friday, June 13, 10.10
PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TARIFF UP TO
-LOWER HOUSE
Congressional Approval
; Now Practically
a Certainty.
(Continued from rue One)
Gltnn, Goldshoronih, Greene,
ttrtmdr. Kale, Hastings. Hatfield,
Hsbsrt. Johnson, Jam, Keen,
X!ti, McCallouRh. MeNarr.
Metcalr, Oddie, 1'aterson, rhipps.
Reed, Robinson of Indiana. Hob
ton 0( Kenturky, Short rldse.
Bmoot, Stetwer, Solllrau, Thoni
M o( Idaho, Townsend, Vandeu
h.rg, Walcott, and Waterman
Si. Democrats, Brourssrd, Rsns
dell. Fletcher, Trammell and
Ksndrick S.
Total 44.
Against: Republicans. Blaine.
Borah, Hrookhart, frailer, How
Ill L Follette, Norbeck. Korria.
Jploe, Schall and McMater 11.
Democrata: Astanrst, Barkley,
Black, Bratton. Brock, Caraway,
Connally, Copeland. lull, George,
Glass. Harris, Hsrrlson, lliwn.
Hayden. Hetlln. McKellar, Orer
nan, Plttman, Robinson ot Ar
kansas. Sbeppard, Simmons, Step
hana, Bwausoo. Thomas ot Okla
homa. Tydtnan. Wagner, Walsh
of Massachusetts Walsh of Mon
tana and Wheeler 30.
Farmer Labor: Shlpstead 1.
Total 42.
A Pirfrrent Bill
The bill a it stood at the
tin-1 roll call was not the mea
sure which passed either house
or senate, but was a compromise
between tha two. reached by con
ferees of tha two houses, as was
tha ease In virtually all the twen.
ty tariff billa that preceded IU
Supplanting the Republican
Rodney-McCumber Act of 1)21.
tha measure would raise an aatt
nated rerenne of 16 JO.uuO.OOO
or 1107. 000,000 more than the
misting law based on lilt im
portations. Of SI, 111 name of commodi
ties and basket clauses compris
ing tha measure, changes are
made In 11,112, or about S3 per
cent of tha total. There are 887
Increases in rates and 335 de
creases, 75 Items transferred
from the dutiable to the free
list and 48 now on the free list
placed in the protective category.
Over 2&0 of the increases are on
farm products.
Higher duties on sugar, dairy
products, livestock, meats, grains.
traits, fresh and csnned veget
ables, nuts, and seeds are provid
ed In tho agriculture schedule,
which is raised to the highest
general level in history.
Soft Lumber ProU-rted
"Many of the products given
protection for the first time in
years are of first importance.
They Include brick, cement, soft
wool lumber, long staple cotton,
hides, leather, boots and shoes,
all now on tho free list. The
duty of 1 per thousand feet on
lumber however Is only provis
ional. It would not become ope
rative nnless Canada or Mexico
taxed American exports ot lum
ber.
Logs, now dutiable at 1 per
thousand board feet, are among
the 7 i commodities on which le
vies were wiped out completely.
". UNFINISHED RrSIXESS
"WASHINGTON. June IS. (AP)
The 1120.000.000 rivers and
bsrbors bill was made the unfin
ished business today by the senate.
Smartness and comfort alike influence the choice of footwear by any sports enthusiast. She
wishes to be attractively dressed and s3 know; full well the r.?ci ci iV.c " . fullest
enjoyment of the game.
; With this thought in mind, we have selected shoes for golf, tennis, hiking, riding and boating,
; each particularly designed to meet the requirments of the particular pssfime. That you may in
l dulge your own personal opinion, .there is a variety of styles in each group.
v.
in the day of old
in the day of gold
in the days of '49
people Want
more action
(Continued from Taire One)
Tsrrow, chairman of the political
action committee of the Chiecago
Federation of Churches, called for
a mass meeting for the expression
of the ministry's Indignation1'
over crime conditions.
-nllr lra Active
Then, in no lsi k ot police ac
tivity, as motor squads cruised
through every part of the city,
making arrests; but though the
police net waa drawn tight, the
grist of arresla showed no well
known gsngsters. Indeed, aa of
ficials admitted, out ot the more
than too men arrested, only a
small percentage could be classi
fied as gsngsters. Mostly they
were nondescripts, minor hood
lums and "bums."
Churches Indignant
Leaders ot the Methodist. Luth
eran and Tresbyterian denomina
tions announced that within a
week they expected to have a uni
fied expression ot Indignation.
Dr. John Thompson, pastor of the
First Methodist church, announc
ed the opening ot a campaign ot
education against crime from ev
ery Methodtat pulpit In Chicago.
Representatives ot all Chicago
dally newspapers printed In Eng
lish met Iste yesterdsy and adopt
ed a resolution decrying "the In
tolerable outrages ot the past
year against civic decency and
public security" which "culmlnst
ed dramatically In the cowardly
murder ot Alfred J. Llngle."
ELECTRICITY IS
BOYLE'S TOPIC
(Continued frontpage One)
power plsnt In the world would
only mesn bankruptcy to the
owners without a market for the
current. He therefore took the
manufacturing and distribution
departments of electrical com
panies as twin necessities and
spoke of both.
The advancement In transmis
sion lines also came up for com
ment for It is now - possible to
send 100.000 volts over a trans
mission line when a few years
sgo 10.000 volts wss a heavy
load.
Power Companies Active
"There Is being spent in this
nation this year ot 1130 about
nine hundred millions ot dollars
by light and power companies on
improvements, new subjects and
betterments. said Mr. Boyle,
who is vice president and active
manager of the California-Oregon
Power company, "and ot this
amount the distribution depart
ments will receive the largest
portion ot this vast expenditure."
Andrew Collier made a ring
ing speech for the Salvation
Amur's drive which opens next
Tuesday morning. At that time
a committee of fifty business
men, many of them Rotarians,
will meet at the Pelican grill
and aollcit a fund ot at least
$5,000 for this worthy institu
tion. Mr. Collier pointed to the
good done by the Army In Kla
math, all of which is well known
to the cititenry, and Insisted
that the campaign be short and
fruitful.
H. P. Bosworth, local mana
ger of the power company, acted
aa chairman of the luncheon.
KING COUNTY SHOWS GAIX
SEATTLE. June 13. (AP)
King county's population was an
nounced here today as 451.213. a
gain of 17.39 per cent in ten
years. The official preliminary
census figures showed the popula
tion outside ot Seattle's city limits
aa Jt.787.
16 stylet to Choose from
0.85 to 10.00
Houston's Shoe Store
Quality Footwear.
525 Main St.
U TGI
AT FEVER HEAT
(Continued from Page One)
orders to prevent their advance
through the end ot the day, when
restriction on parades was to ex
pire, surrounded them snd refused
to lot them go forward.
Kit IMmn and Wait
The volunteers sat down to wait,
holding their positions for hours
until mldiilght, when the police
withdrew. The volunteers Iheu,
with 23.000 sympsthltrrs who hsd
gathered, rushed down Into tho
fort, or European area, screaming
and shouting. They held a mass
mooting in the forbidden area sui
then dispersed peaceably.
During the day small groups at
tempted to break through the po
lice cordon at other points, and 13
of them were Injured in clashes
with police armed with lathis, o-
stsves.
Reports from the village ol
Khalra In the Mldnapore district,
Bengal, said that police opened
tire on a large crowd ot demon
strators, but the details were not
svallable here. Police reinforce
ments were sent to the village.
SIMPSON TALKS
ON NAVAL PACT
(Continued from Page One)
alliatloa of the Kellogg-Brland
pact."
The opposition, he said, comes
mainly from some extremists
among the professional warriors,
of each country, while the "civ
Ulan population Is giving It over
whelming support." The nature
ot the criticism, he added, is evi
dence that in formulating the
treaty concessions were evenly
distributed.
He criticised naval officers
who testified against the pact
before senste committees, and
praised the stsnd ot Admlrsl
William V. Fratt, who supports
the pact.
He opposed the movement to
hsve senste ratification postpon
ed until later In the year, pre
dicting If this were done "the
bitter efforts of a single group
of newspapers which is now de
voted to defeat of the treaty"
would he directed toward making
the pact an Issue In the coming
senatorial campaigns."
EASTERNERS '
LIKE COAST
(Contiaoed from Pace One) -
that someone It going to ' the
Pacific coast just to live and
have a good time. Let the peo
ple bark there know that they
can not only come to the Pacific
coast and live and have a good
time bnt they can also engage
In Industry Just as they do In the
east, and there will be a differ
ent feeling about pulling up
stakes In esstern states and
heeding the Horace Greeley ad
vice ot 'go west, young man!'"
PORTLAND IS
ROSE CAPITAL
(Continued from Page One)
tonight with mardl gras night,
featuring street dancing, costume
parades, open house In China
town and fireworks.
Queen Caroline's reign will
close a i.-.'-'-ht.
Mail Schedules
Changed to Meet
New Train Time
Becoming effective on Sunday,
June 15, several changes In the
hours ot dispatching mail will be
tnado at the local postoffice. All
closing time for malls for tho vari
ous trains will remain the same as
at present, with the excepliou t
the "Klamath." train No. 7. tor
which the mall has been closing
at :30 p. ut. Due to the tact that
this train ta now arriving In Klam
ath and points north 27 minutes
earlier than It previously did, the
msll is now closing at p. m.
John McCall. postmaster, aisl
ed this morning that It would be
greatly appreciated by the post-
office clerxs If Klamatn mer
chants would enter their mall In
the postoffice aa much earlier
than i p. m. aa possible, aa at that
hour in the day letters roll In by
the hundreds.
It all out-going letters should
be mailed at this hour. It would
be Impossible for the postoffice
clerks to dispatch the malls In
time to catch train No. 1, leaving
the Southern Paclllo station at
7:08 p. m.
Little change has been made In
the arrival schedules ot mail out
ot Klamath Falls, except thst mall
from Klamath Falls to Medford.
dispatched by train No. 7. arrives
in Medford at 10:40 the next
morning, one hour and ten min
utes earlier than by the present
schedule. All other msll dis
patches between Medford and
Klamath Falls will remain prac
tically the same as at present.
Mrs. Jackson of
Portland Heads
. O. E. S. of Oregon
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 1J, (A
P) Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Port
land, today waa the new worthy
grand matron, Grand Chapter.
Order ot Eastern Star, following
the election and Installation of
officers yesterday. She succeed
ed Mrs. Kliisbeth Tipton to
whom a diamond ring was pre
sented. Appointive officers are: Grand
lecturer. Mrs. Mabel Settlemler.
Woodburn: Mrs. Addle H. Jones.
Baker, grand chaplain: Mrs. Myr
tle Peterson, Ontario, grand mar
shal: Mrs. Helen Jauucey, Mil
waukee, grand organist; Mrs.
Dorothy Peck. Toledo. Grand
Adah: Mrs. Pesrl II. Hill. Bend.
Grand Ruth; Mrs. Keta Scott.
Newberg, Grand Esther; Mrs
Lottie Evans, Halfway. Grand
Martha: Mrs. Frank Llnebaugh.
Portland. Grand Electa: Mrs
Nellie Wsttenburg. Klamath
Falls. Grand Warder: Miss Lu
cille Shedd. Sbedd. Grand Sentin
el.
Masons Klect
Otto C. llagnieier. Astoria was
elected grand master ot the Ma
sonic lodge of Oregon.
Other officers elected: Deputy
Grand Master. 1L L. Toney, Mc
Mlnnvllle; W. C. Wlnslow. Ssl
em. Senior Grand Warden: L.
M. Scott, Portland, Junior Grand
Warden: John B. Cleland, Port
land, Grand Treasurer; D. Rufus
Cheney, Forest Grove, re-elected
Grand Secretary.
ZOO'H HIS STI'DIO
NEW YORK. He was so poor
that he couldn't afford a studio
in which to do his sculptorlng
Yet today Paul Herxel la one of
the foremost living sculptors of
animal figures. He used Central
Park and the Bronx soos as his
studios and the animals In them I
for his models. Some ot the I
fierce beasts In the toos hsve be- 1
come Henel's friends, often al- '
leving him to pet them. I
Sport
Shoes
Get Your Day of '49
Celebration Shoe now
and boost the big show.
spun.
TO BUILD HERE
(Continued from Page One)
The company will cater to re-
tall trade and will be In tho re
tail busiuesa on anshes and doors,
Interior finishings and trim, but
will not operate a retail lumber
yard here.
Manufacturing1 Plant
The company, which already
employs 700 men, will emplo
only local help aud will manu
facture the beat In sashes and
doors. Interior fluishiugs and
trim trout high-grade Klamatli
pins.
O. A. Marey will be the branch
manager In Klamath Falls. Mr.
Macvy, Clifford Spauldlng and
Roy II. Mills, treasurer lor the
company, were In Klamath Fails
yesterday making arrangements
for the location ot the factory.
To Mart Hon
It ta expected that work will
commence soon on the erectlou
ot the factory aud already ma
chinery Is being ordored to be
delivered whuu the plsut Is com
pleted. ,
Klamath Falls wss selected as
a sue because ot the tact tuut it
is a rsllrusd ceuter snd bvcauju
ot Its proximity to the raw ma
terials from which the compsny's
products will be made.
Start Liquidation
Of Warmsprings
Irrigation Bonds
SALEM, Ore., June 13, (Afl
The state reclamation commis
sion hss authorised state engin
eer, Rhea I.uper to start liquida
tion of the Warm Springs Irriga
tion district by the payment of
25 rents on Ue dollar lu cash
to the district's bonuuuider.
This payment will be made from
the receipts ot the sale ot sur
plus water In the reservoir to
the I'nlted States government. As
soon as refunding bonds voted hy
the district are Issued an addi
tions.! payment of 2 per ceut
will be made from an assessment
on holdings In the project.
The district, which Is In pro
cess of reorganisation and refin
ancing, had outstanding bonds of
It. 524.000. Of these f 1.45,0v
have been deposited with the
state engineer by the bondhold
ers, meaning that about 7 per
cent of them have agreed to the
reorganisation plan. The few
remaining bonds have not yet
been located.
Refunding bonda have been
authorised in the sum of 1160.-000.
Yes Reduction
-twcjsw- LaPointe's ""-'
It! Coat
1 I
500 Smart Dresses! An Event!
For Women . . . For Misses. . . Saturday!
There's a Dress to Suit Your Type!
This great REDUCTION EVENT could not possibly come at a more opportune
time with 4th of July festivities only a short while away.
Misses' Rises IS (o
Daytime, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses are included. Alive with color and style. The important
Chiffon .... crisp, new Printed Silks .... Crepes in smart high shades. The vogue of the jacket
has emphasis .... the flattering bloused waistline .... the bolero influence. We believe you will
consider these collections remarkable.
$5.00 $0.75 $11.75 $10.75 $?4--7S
J Uroop J Group A JL Group JL J Jroup W JL Group
Central Council
Of Labor to Help
Big Celebration
At a regular meeting of the
Central Labor I'lilon of Klnmuth
Fulls, held on June II. It was
voted that Ihu members should co
operate In any way possible ollh
llui committee working oil the
Days of ' cvlehrallou.
This Information was obtained
In a loiter stmt lo llm executive.
eoiuinlttee ot tho celebration and
signed by J. II. Tri'iiurry, secre
tary of the union.
Much support from local Indi
viduals and organisations Is
needed, and is being received by
the nittu lu charge of the work fur
Klamath's fun test.
Piper Fined for
Striking Duncan
PORTLAND. June IS. (API-
Edgar K. I'iper, son at the Isle
Edgsr H. Piper, editor of the Ore-
goulan, was fined 60 In federal
court today fur striking Robert
Gordon Duncan, radio operator,
under Indictment for vlolatlou ot
the federal radio acts.
Duncsn, unsuccessful csmlldsle
for cottKross. slut self-termed
"chain store nemesis" and "Oro
gnu Wildcat." was attacked by
I'iper as the two met In the l ulled
Slates marshal's office folluwlug
Duncan's arrest.
Piper declared Duncsn hsd at
tscked members of the I'iper fam
ily In radio talks. As a result of
these and other speeches, the fed
ersl radio commission revoked the
license of the ststlou Duncan wss
using. .
I'iper wss rhsrged with assault
ing a federal prisoner.
American Flight
Again Postponed
DITII.IN. June IS. (API
After all arrangements hsd been
made fur the Southern Cross to
fly to the Curragh ramp this
afternoon, bad weather again
dashed the hopes of Captain
Charles Kingsford-Smlth tor a
take off on bis attempted flight
to Anierlra.
Captain Klngsford-Smlth suld
whlltt the postponements which
have marred bis plaus were caus
ing him much , annoyance he
hoped to start his trsna-Ailuutlc
Might Suudsy.
Keyes Believes in
Shorter Sentences
SAN Qt.'ENTIN. t el.. June 13.
(AP) Thren months In the pen
itentiary here have convinced
Asa Keyes. former district attor
ney at Los Angeles serving time
for crlmlnsl consplrscy In ron-
SO
Wontrn'a Klxra fid In 40
ncc;iu.i hllli the Jullnii pcti-iil
ouin corporation collapse, lltal
long periods of Imprisonment are
liuruiful except to those fe
bardeiied crlliilnuls past redemp
tion.
"Most of the prisoners could
I cu III their reasons, pay their re
spective, delils to soi l -ty. and he
lelenseil nil parole after III
mouths' Incarceration." ho said
today. "I'rlsoii siiillitlcs show
that II tt percent of the puruleil
men have become good nieiubers
of elvllliatloii again.
Dollar Company
To Erect Station
PORTLAND. June IS. (AP)
A resl estate iloaler hero announc
ed today that the Robert IMlur
company. Inc., paclfiu Cosst
Steamship company, bad purchas
ed "v acres ot land near Sher
wood, Ore., for construction of s
largu wireless station.
Tha dealer said 11000 was paid
for the property, and that con
struction of the station, with
which the Dollar company will
keep In touch with their ships,
would start Immediately. It will
be the third one owned by Hie
company ou the coast.
MILWAI'KKK. June IS. (AP)
-Klunra K. Thompson, Portland,
tire., was vlected president of tha
Auierlcsu Nurses sssiu'lailnn . st
the final sesslou of the biennial
convention here toilsy. Susan t'.
Frsncls. Philadelphia, was named
secretary, anil Jessie K. Cation,
lloston, treasurer. New directors
elected were Julia II. Htlmson,
Washington, I). C. and Ada Kl.l
relge, Madison. Wis. Tha 113
convention will be held at San An
tonlo, Tex, i
EASY WAY TO
Cot DisffUMttd with Na-sty
Salven. Suffered I
Terribly
EVERYONE WITH PILES
CA.N DO SAME THING
t hop nobody ele in lh world
a tiff era an long year tln pi lea
and wiatra all iKt lime did an
aakea and auck lull.' dnlarro
Mr. John Undo, we.1 known Wag
on Maker, 211 South i onler Stool.
IWar Dam, Wiaronitns
l had In kerp trying aonoihlng
to krvp front aufftring. My cane
waa bad. bul nothing helped me
Mil read the leMmonial of a
man anffering with pile who
eiaiMea ho waa Helped by Cola
Pile 1'illa. I aenl away for a coy
WISCONSIN IN DISCOVERS AN
Baker Discharges
Grafting Police
I'DIITI.ANII, Julia 13. (API
C. I.. Miller and II. II. Ilnlrd, Port,
land policemen, were not police
men loitity ufler their discharge
from Ihu force by Mayor George
linker.
Miller ami Ilnlrd. who face
grand Jury Investigation on
charges of graft, are allegeil to
nave receive, money from Nut hull
(lolillierg to quash a supposed
cttHign against tioliltmrg'a son ta-
law.
tlolilheig tnl, I Mayor linker lhat
his soii-ln-luw and Ills wlfa were
sitting lu sit stitoiuoltlln near
Iteed college one Ulgllt, and the
two poli(4'ineii appeared. They
were placed under arrest technic
ally and driveu lo Goldberg's
home where he (Goldberg I said
ha paid the two policemen If. In
discharge his soii-lnlsw snd
'dsugliler.
Connolly llrothors Removal sale
at I IU 14 Main street, opposlls
Tenth street. 6 2 It
SHIP BY TRUCK
l:PltMK HK.IIVK K
AT
I lll K.ltr It.tTKH
Dally Service to and from
San Francisco, Oakland
and Sacramento
For Hairs Phone ptl
Oregon-Col if ornia
Fait Freight
4-'M Spring Mtrert
GET RID OF PILES
plo botttea and began mlng them;
yon aoallow a eouple Ihreo time
a day and at range aa II aeema,
they helped me from the atari and
today my pi Ira are gone and I feel
more like a human being. Life la
worth living again. 1 houanda of
men and women who auger with
pi lea are diarotrnng thai muck
trouble ran be quickly, easily,
haniakrd In thia ample, Ineipen
harmleaa internal way. No
bother or fuaa, an why ahould any
body aulfer another day? (tori or
prescribe ihear pill whlrh you)
may now obtain. O pill tn n hot
tie. a a in r ten l for a full week's
treatment, for ISr al drug atore.
or aend 73c in cah or stamp to
al ar "he m lea I o, H ren I w ood,
Md. No riak. Money bark wnb
tnl ajuihble or ajneation if f'otac
1'ile Pi Ma fail lo banib your Iron
bl. Yon af aot lodge.
I'lriiljf if I-rn Hl-s