dTljg fuming, Mevtdh
THE WEATHER
OHEOONl Klr tonight with
lower temperature In th Mat
portion, Tuesday fair with lowr
temperature In the Mat portion
and riling temperature In th ln
terlor of th went portion.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
1'riee Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, MONDAY, JUNE 16, l'J30
Number 7271
8 Pages
Today
imm mi id wmm
"
SENATOR J8f A8 SUDDENLY TOOT
-N -Snwanwa. ,.
DROPS DEAD ON
DRILL FIELD AT
CLATSOP PLAINS
Heart Attack Causes Instantaneous Death
While Nominee Chats and Jokes With
Major General George A. White at Na
tional Guard Camp.
CAMP CLATSOP, Ore., June 18. (AP) Senator
George W. Joseph, republican nominee for governor, died
at 8:45 a. m. here today on the drill field of the Oregon
National Guard encampment. He wm talking with Major
General George A. White when a heart attack seized him.
The two were laughing and telling jokea when Joseph
ank to the ground.
Death Instantaneous.
Lieutenant Col. Scott, medical officer, examined Sen
ator Joseph and found that death had been instantaneous.
Mr. Joseph yeaterday mat with
Thoughts We've
1 Been Thinking
City Attracting Good Con
cerns Willamette Val
ley Factories Welcome
Here.
A "Friday, the Thir
teenth Club."
ThinRs Not Bad Here
Three Additional Large
1'avrolU Added Within
the Year.
State linnineer Starts
Winding Up of Bad
Business Mess the
Warm Springs Irriga
tion Bonds.
UZfv BRUCE DEN MS'
rpillfl city la atti acting soma
mighty food concerns.
The latest lo decide upon Kla
math Talla a lta business loca
tlon la C. K. Fpauldtnt't sb
and door plant.
Nearly vryon tn Oregon
know Charlla Fpeuldlng. lit
haa bean a prominent and ub
atantlal manufacturer ot Salem
and Newberg and tbt fact that
ha tendt Mi reprantllve to
ihla city to pick a location ! In
Una with tha uaual 8pauldtng
aoiind reasoning and buslnes
m ladom.
"pllE Bptuldluc announcmtnt
follow aoon after Mr. Gehr
linger of Pallas completed his
plana for tha large foundry and
machine ahopa for thla city.
Iloth flrma are welcome) to Kla
math. We want all ot their
kind from tha Willamette Taller
to coma and ahlde her.
a a
TJL PASO. TEXAS la evidently
tired of bualnera iloom tor
lea and that city haa formed
'Friday, tha Thirteenth Club" to
drive away tha blue.
Tha Idea la not a bad one, for
hualneaa bluet are very contag
lutta. Ono business man can In
oculate a whole business block
(Continued on Pas Eight)
Aunt Het
''I start on a dif.t ever'
time I hear some insultin'
remark about (at, but I
can't stay mad 1 o n fj
eiionph to do no good."
the Clataop county Republican
Central committee. At S a. m..
today ha came to Clataop to view
tha camp. ATter breakfasting
with General While and hi atafl
ba went with tha officer to re
view tha KID regiment.
S antra to bee I'-rade
lie would ba onabl to attend
the major ramp review, he told
Uentral White, and wauled at
Ira at to aoa tha one regiment on
parade.
Ilia death, without any warn
Ins, followed.
Nrvrral Officer lrwaaa
Alio with General Wkit and
Colonel North at Mr. Josephs
delh were Colonel Hurbert Allen
regular army, and Colonel Ruicena
Moelibvrger, commander ItSnd In
fantry.
(iennral Whit aald tha party
rode from th atata officers' meaa
to the drill ground. Ha recalled
that tha atlrrupa on Joaeph' aad-
dl bad to be shortened for him
The horsi- walked.
(Continued on Pisa light
SELBY PLEADS,
Murderer Taken to San
Quentin by Offi
cers Today.
Rodney Belhy, fugitive, and
layer of Stat Prohibition Agent
Albert llrown, who walked Into
Lookout Friday night and gave
hlmaelf np, appeared kefor aot
Ing Superior Judg E. C Bon
ner thla morning, and pleaded
guilty to Second degree murder,
and waa Immediately sentenced
lo San Quentin prlaon. Officer
left at one for th prison with
Selby.
Selbv haa been tonght since
laat Monday for tha killing of
Prohibition Agent Albert Brown,
(Continued on Pag Eight)
Joseph Wat To
Have Visited in
Klamath Thursday
Senator George W. Joseph, re
publican gubernatorial candidate
who died thla morning at Camp
Clntsop, waa acheduled to mike
a visit to Klamath Fall on
Thursday, June 19, nrout to
Allurna.
Ho was to accompany Captain
O. C. Applngate to Alturaa where
thn two ot them would take an
active part in tha pioneer pag
eant and celebration which la
being staged there.
Senator Joseph wa also ta
sticd nu honorary Invitation to
attend the Days of "48 celebra
tion here and wa to be a gueat
of Klnmath Falls at that time.
Business Men
S SENTENCED
Upon Drive for Funds
Fifty-four business men of
thla olty havo signified their
willingness to cover the 18 dis
tricts formed tor the Salvation
Army campaign. Tba campaign
opeus with a breakfast served at
the Pelican flrlll on Tuesday
morning at 7:30.
Tha amount tlmt mint be rais
ed In the present campaign hat
boon sot bs friuno. Thin will he
la addition to tb subscription!
MANY EXPRES' .
REGRETS OV v
JOSEPH DJ? Ji?
SALEM. Or.. '
Krrrat at the ' ' '
W. Joseph at Ci, ,j waa
aipreaacd by men r J the
aflalra of lb tat tb .y. Act
ing Governor Hamilton waa not
her when th Information cam.
He waa believed to b on hi
war from Kugen to baiem.
Governor Norbla. who waa
among tboa defeated by Joaeph
for Hi Republican gubernatorial
nomination, la stilt In tb aat.
Among comments mad br
were th following:
Secretary ot Stat Hoaa Th
sodden paaalng ot Senator Jo
aeph haa ralaed a great many
quaatlona concerning th meth
od of choosing a aucceaaor. but.
through all tb turmoil of a
buay office, hi friend her at
Salem paua In their work to
pay allent tribute to a man who
waa well known srouad the Cap
itol building.
Stat Treasurer Kay I wa
deeply hockd to bear of tb
audden death ot Senator George
Joepb. II waa In every senee
an upright American rltlson and
loyal Oregonlan. He was hon-
eat end sincere. His long public
service aa a legislator and hi
public benefactions have contri
buted greatly lo the welfare of
Oregon.
Chlet Justice Coahow I bar
known Senator Joaeph for 89
year. When I wa In th prac
tice I had more or leaa business
with bl oflc. My personal re
latione with blm have alwajs
been pleasant.
Joatlce Ueorg M. Brown I
wa acquainted with George W.
Joaeph tor a number ot years.
and alway admired hla courage
and ability. 1 felt deeply grate
ful for bl Interest In the preser
vation to Ue tata at our great
water power.
Juatloa Georg tloaamaa I
regret keenly the paaalng of Mr.
(Continued on fas kight)
Dealer Expect
Price to Remain
At Lower Figure
A price redaction of three
cents gslloa for gssolln b
cam effective at all the gaa
companlee located In Klamelf
Falla on Saturday, although the
Inlon oil company and the Shell
company were not noUfled of
the change until Sunday morn.
Ing. The price per gallon tor
gaaoUn Is now Jitto Inataad of
IS Ho It hts bean for so long,
"And It looks Ilk It will tay
at 23 Sto for some time," one of
tb managers atated.
rrlce Unreasonable.
The gasoline pries In Klamath
Falla ba been unreasonable for
a long time and even higher
than In moat place.
Tb wholesale price tit deal
ers was red need to 18 V cent,
the tank wagon price to XI H
cent, allowing the retailer tn
tell the product at ISH cents.
Companies who announced the
price reduction Include the At
tociated Oil company, the Gen
eral Petroleum corporation, the
Richfield oil company. Shell oil
company and the Union oil eom
Pany.
Tha reduction ot three rents a
gallon haa become effective
throughout the Klamath distri
bution territory. It was stated.
FAIR AND WARM
Th Cyclo-8tormagraph at
Cnderwood'a Pharmacy regis
tered a alight np-turn In baro
metric presaure this morning
and a continuance ot fair and
warm weather I probable.
Yesterday the thermometer
recorded a high temperature
of 91 and at noon today wa
86.
Th -Tyco recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minimum temperature
today a follow!
High 86.
Kow 81.
Forecast for noxt 24 honrs:
Fair and warm with moder
ate wind.
to Enter
made to th Army on th streets
during the year.
The actual budget ' ot th
Army for the coining year hat
been let by the advisory com'
mlttee as 18,990.
Collier to Presliln
A. M. Collier, chairman In
charge ot the campaign, will act
as tonstmaster at Tuesday
morning's breakfast. Th pro-
,(Contiiu aa Pag Eight).
itSIDENI
WILL SIGN
TARIFF BILL
Such Action Regarded
Essential to Prompt
Business Recovery
SEES EXPANSION OF
FOREIGN BUSINESS
Mr. Hoover Bay ae Tariff BID
la Perfect bat That la rreeea!
Oeae It fa tvspedleat to Get
Illll Oat of W ay and Stop Agi
tation Would Ask More Power
tor Tariff ComaUsstoa.
WASHINGTON, June 16.
(AP). President Hoover
will sign the tariff bill.
IU regards such action as
essential to prompt business
recovery. Any inequitable
rates the measure may con
tain, he says, can be correct
ed through the new flexible
provision.
With the return of normal
conditions, he foresees a con
tinued expansion of export
trade. Foreign complaints
against certain rates, he be
lieves, can be satisfied
throuch application to the
tariff commission.
Taken Oat of Politic
The chief executive sees In the
flexible clans a much-needed
"progreaalv advance giving
"great hope et Uklng the tariff
away from politic,' lobbying and
ln rolllne."
He regards the bill, too, a the
fulfillment ot the republican
party'a pledge to protect the
market of agriculture and the
wages ot labor and ot his own
request for a "limited" revision
of the customt cuauie.
(Continued ea rage tight)
Police Department io Be
Reorganized and In
restigated.
CHICAGO,! June 18. (AP).
Investigation ot the Chicago po
lice department with a view to
reorganising It waa provided for
In a resolution adopted by the
police committee at tha city
council today.
Chlet Justice Denis Kormoyle
of th criminal court directed
the June grand jury to conduct
"a broad investigation ot the
crime situation,' brought to
head by tb slaying of a news
paper reporter a week ago, and
the resignation today of William
K. Russell aa police commission'
er and John Stege aa detective
chief.
Faced by severe public criti
cism of bia conduct ot the de
partment and apparent failure
of the police to cope with the
gang rulo ot Chicago, the com
mlssioner sulci he had prepared
a statement offering his resigns'
tlon to the mayor.
Commissioner Russell's retire
ment carried with It the demo
tion ot John Stege, chief of the
detective bureau, whom he as
signed today to captaincy ot th
lrvlug park police district.
Legion Holding
Important Meet
All members ot the American
Legion ara urged to attend an
important meeting to be held
at the Legion Hall Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Election of
the delegation to be nnt to the
tuto convention will be held at
tomorrow night' meeting.
Clair Ellis, th Post' candi
date In the Bolle of '49 contest
will be presented, and plans for
the forthcoming celebration will
be cutenssed, . : .
CHICAGO CHIEF
REINS POST
George W. Joseph
V".; ' ', ,- -s. 'i
GEORGE W. JOSEPH, elected republican candidate tor governor of
Oregon at the May 18, 1930. primary election who dropped dead
this morning at Camp Clatsop. This photograph was taken shortly
before tb election.
Joseph, Long,
With Politics in Oregon,
Was Enemy, of Bossism
PORTLAND, Or., June 18. (AP) Senator Georg W. Joseon.
58, republican nominee tor governor of Oregon, who died today
at Camp Clataop, was for twenty
Oregon politics, and an avowed
cial privilege. Born In a log cabin In Modoe county, California,
he reach a high position in this state by virtue ot hit own efforts
and diligence.
Bitter in hi denunciation ot what be considered wrong, Jo
seph often was at logger-heads with various political faction both
ib u state assemoiy ana out ot
Recently Disbarred
Last month he wat permanent
ly disbarred by the atata su
preme court tor - written and
spoken attacks he Is alleged to
bar made on members of that
court. He bed acc sed certain
members ot having professional
and unethical interests In cases
np for hearing. The supreme
court In ordering hts disbarment,
anounced that It would be happy
to withdraw the order it Joseph
would apologlie for bia state
ments. ,
Joseph was born In a sawmill
ettlemeut on the banks of Joe
rpb Creek, Modoc county, Cali
fornia, .May 10, 1ST2, the son of
Kdward Wortbington and Cell
Inn. Jane Heath Joseph. His
mother's father was tha Rev,
uourge W. Heath, pionear Ala
thodlsU
When four years old. Joseph
wa taken by bis family to tho
Crewaucan vulley. Lake county.
Oregon. Some time later tho
family moved to Nevada. With
hi mother, tour sister aud two
brothers, iseph at the age oi
10. went to Mii'higen Unr, Calif.
whore h received bia Xirst
schooling.
Herding Sheep
A year or ao later tb family
returned to Modos county aud
th boy obtained a job herding
sheep. He attended the public
school at Lakevlew, and gradu
ated from high school lr li.j.
To help pay for his education
he worked as janitor lu the
school.
County Judge W. A. Wllshire
ot Lake county encouraged
young Joseph to study law. The
boy did tasks around the judge's
home In return for board and
; .(Continued on Paso lght)
Identified
years prominently Identified with
antagonist of "bossism" and spe
It.
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE SCORES
XATIOXAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8 14 1
New York 5 10 0
Batteries: Root and Hurtnett,
Hubbell and O'Karrell.
Cincinnati u lg s
Boston ISO
Batteries: Frey and Gooch;
Grimes. Cunningham and Spoh
ror, Crontn.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8 14 0
Detroit ; 9 15 0
Batteries: Earnshaw. Quinn
and Cochrane; Hoyt and Huy
worth. Roston .......- - 8 8
Chicago 3 1
Batteries; Russell and Berry,
Crouse; Lyons and Berg,
Frank Ira White Says
, Klamath Future Assured
That Klamath Falls' amaslng
growth, which was verified
throughout the recent census re
port. Is recognised throughout the
state Is shown in the following ar
ticle, which appeared In Sunday's
Oregonlan. which speaks ot the
past growth of the city and a pre
diction for the future expansion.
The artlole follows:
Klamath Falls, which gained
ill per cent In population in the
last ten years. Is continuing to
make a still greater Ipsrease In
M'MARR
ONOREGONAVE.
LOSES RECEIPTS
Professional Robbers Hold Up Manager and Takd
Entire Saturday Business, Including Cash and
Checks; Manager Bound Hand and Foot and Cast
- in Potato Bin; Meat Cutter and Wife Held Un
der Gun.
Two husky robbers, neither of them masked, robbeJ
the MacMarr store at 1710 Oregon avenue Saturday night
and escaped with the entire day's business, including cash
and checks. The robbery occurred at 12:30 Saturday night
and every detail had evidently been carefully planned by,
the thieves, whom police state were professionals. The
exact amount of the loot taken was not known since the
business had not been finally checked.
. .... jT-n a rtrc II
STORE PATRONS
TO COOPERATE
Jame Welch. local mana
ger of the MacMarr Btoree,
one of which wa robbed of
money and a Urge Bomber ot
checks Hetorday night, asks
customer of the etore who
cashed checks there 8a! unlay
lo return to the store aa eooa
a possible to assist them with
ecurinjr a complete check of
the amount.
This la necessary to insure
correctness of the matter, Mr.
Welch stated.. SlacMarr'a will
apprecfo 14; aoelotaace the
rastases a aw parroas of
their Oregon avenne store can
give them la this matter, be
slated.
F
T
Officers Apprehend Man
With Several Gallons
of Whiskey.
Frank Martin, a bootlegger
with a record and unsavory past
was apprehended by officers
.Mueller, Acker man and Colby on
Saturday night when he was
driving onto th Klamath Indian
Reservation with several gallons
ot moonshine whiskey.
Martin wa followed by tbe
officer onto tbe reservation,
and overtaken and caught on
the Spragu River market road.
Several gallon of Indian mad
dening whiskey were found in
hi car, a Hudson touring, which
(Con uu una un rag tikM)
City to Be Riot
Of Color During
Day fo 49 Show
Flags will fly from every con
ceivable point ot vantage in Klam
ath Falls during the big Day ot
'49 celebration, aa tne city wm
have the most elaborate decora'
lions, and more ot them than ever
before, according to the executive
committee ot tho Days of 49.
Decorating will be done by the
Interstate Decorating Co.. one of
tho largest ot the kind in the Unit
ed States. .
. Approximately three tons of dec
orative materials will be brought
here tor decoration ot the streets
and buildings.
As this is to be the greatest
celebration ever hold here It is
the desire and wish of the commit
tee in charge of the big show to
have more decorating than ever
before, was the statement Issued
by Exalted Ruler Veatch.
population the next few years, ac
cording to Frank Ira White, for
merly manager of th trade ana
rntnmnrM riAnartmnnt of the Port
land chamber ot commerce. Mr.
White formerly lived in Kiamam
Falls, settling tnere in inuo, "m
u .t hurl niv 1000 nersons.
The population today Is In excess
of 16,000.
A Leading center
"Since returning to Klamath
Fall four years ago,, I have had
Continued oa Pag Eight),
Hill
UNDER ARRES
STORE
r orcea to upea store
Roy Lien, manager or the
store and Rudy Myers, manager
of the meat department, with
Mrs. Myers, were forced to re
open the store just alter they
had cloaed and were leaving for
the night. At th point ot guns,
they were forced to unlock the
door and Mr. Lain wa mad to
open the safe at th back of
th store. When he first refus
ed to do so he wa thrown to
the floor by on ot th men and
kicked until his arm became
black and blue and bl entlr
body braised. When he hesitat
ed sgain or appeared too slew
to suit th convenience ot th
robber, he was hit in th back ot
tbe bead by a six-shooter, and
ease. When tba sate wa opa
1 en-lS Vein asked tho thief ts
bv lu check In th etc.
(Continned on Pag Eight
F. W. Snyder Trial
Opens In Medford
Clreult Judg William M.
Duncan. Sheriff L. L. Low, and
Jamea W. Driscoll of this city
were subpoenaed aa witnesses In
the case ot the stats of Oregon
versus F. W. Snyder which opens
tn Medford today. Edith Sny
der, wife ot the defendant la al
so in attendance at the trial. W.
P. Myers, local attorney, la lu
charge ot the defense.
Snyder face several charges in
th valley city.
V. F. W. Official.
Coming Tomorrow
TUme Garrett. Stat com
mander and Cicero Hogan, Seni
or Vice Commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will oe
guests ot the local post tomor
row. A special meeting osa
been called for Tuesday evening
at 8:00 o'clock at tb regular
meeting place, at which tun it
I hoped all veteran will make
it a point to meet the stata offi
cers. Auto Thieve. WU1
Be Tried Tuesday
Hearing for William Acker
man and Eddie O'Connor, held
in the county Jail on a charge
of larceny ot an automobile, haa
been set for Tuesday, Jun IT,
at 10 a. m.
Ackerman and O'Connor ara
alleged to have stolen tb car,
an Auburn sedan, front H. I
Woods.
Poor Pa
"Ma says that when a
man trets mv atre he ouffht
to have a eruardian ap
pointed for him, but I
don't think he need's one
if he's cot a wife as watch
ful as Ma is."