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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1930)
i Pages THE WEATHER . Oregon: Fair tonight, Thurs day (air In the ( and clouor, becoming unsettled hi the M portion with ahower on lit , coit. Moderate temperature, . Today Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Trice Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 Number 7285 n mm Ml wm mm New Line U GORGE LI TO BE USED BY RAILROAD Great Northern Plant to Rebuild Abandoned Deschutes Track WILL PROVIDE EASY GRADE TO INTERIOR iLrnd IWIeaaet Klory From H liable Motircot That Work Will Mart Ileal Hooa oa llwonilruc Hub of Mm From WUhrani la (Vnlr.l Orrejnni Preparing for Ooerallun of Fast Trail" BEND. July 2 (AD From reliable sources today It wa learned Great North cm railroad officials con aidcred seriously reconstruc tion of grade and trackage, abandoned by the Oregon Trunk railroad in the Des chutes gorge 19 yours ago following the historic battle for rlghU of way by tho Hill and Harrlman systems. It waa reported thjuld lbs lint 7 reconstructed, th Detcaittol gorgt trtck. from Melollut o Huuth Junction, would farm a pert of tho Great Northern1 main lino Into California. Tho Ureal Ntirthtrn. Information said, will apply for permlstlon to recon struct ttaa Dearhulea trnrk aa tha flrat move In work needed (Continued on Pag Twain) Thoughts We've 1 Been Thinking Every Profession and Every Trade Has Its Own Selective Lan guage Stuart H. Hol brook Reviews the Log ger's Language In the New' York World Old-Time Logger Coin ed Term "Haywire." Bull-Cook Is Not a Term for a Cook. -By BRUCE DENNIS EVErtY profession and every trad" baa Ita own selective language. Show paopla, newt paper paopla. almost every In dividual "bualneaa colnt a lan guage. Tho logger haa hla. and Stuart If. ilolbrook ravlewt It aa tul lowi In tha Now York World: It wat aome' old-tlmo logger who flrat coined tlia term "hay wire" aa a word of opprobrium. Originally uaed only In the camps of tha tall Umber. Ha meaning la now understood by nearly rery one . In the country, al though bow It came of Ita ap plication la not ao widely known. It happened year ago In Maine. (Continued oa Page Twelte) . .Aunt Het 'Td like to serve nica refreshments when I have the club, but when these women get filled up they won't fix nothin' for their husbands when they get home." .rw REV. WEMETTTtv n 1 (in mi a . . Conference Transfers I'ronilnrnt ImthI pastor to Pendleton, Iter. l Ira tome llrra Among lha mora Important change made by tha Oregon con ference of tha Methodist church, which reoently cloned lie aevenlh annual act-Ion at Astoria, waa tha change of Iter. Frank Wemett of tit let city with liar. Melville-T. Wire of Pendleton. Ilev. Wemett came to the Meth odist church bora four yeare ago from Calvary church In Mlnneap olia, Minn., and baa been promi nent In church. civic." and toclal welfare work In tha community. Ha haa bean loatrumental In Ini tiating and carrying Ihrougb to a aucceeafu! cooclualoa a major rhurrh-butlding anlerprlte, which give to thla city one of In flneet dlllcea. Haa lhM Splendid Work Dunug llev. Wemett'a pastor ate the niemheuihlp of the church haa baan doubled, and lha congre gation haa rained for verloue pur poses more than $40,0(10. Hot, wire, who auccneds to the paatorata of the Mathodlal church, la tha eon of a pioneer Methodist preacher of Oregon, recently de reaaed, and baa bald Important paatoratee In the conference. He haa baan with Iba church In Ten-dl-tnn for tha pait five yeara. Tha local congregation la plan ning a farewell reception for He, and Mra. Wemett the flrat of the week, announcement of whtcb will be given later. Iter. We mett will remain to officiate at the regular eertlcee of tha Metho dlat church nrit Sunday morning. CHICAGO JURY INDICTS POSTER Charged With Murder Of Tribune Reporter, "Jake" Lingle CHICAGO. July I. (AP) An Indictment charging Frenklo Floa ter. Chicago gunman under arreat In I.oa Angrlea, with the mnrder of Alfred Jake-1 Lingle, Tribune, crime reporter, waa retnrned by a grand Jury today. Immediate ate pa ware taken for the extradition of the fugitive gunman , wboee Indict ment waa the flrat definite ac tion In the of the aealna tlon three waeka ago, Tha Indictment wag returned after Coroner H. N. Bundeaen and Pater Von Frannttlu. porting gooda dealer, teatlfled before the grand Jurora. Von Frentilua ad mitted ha aold the pietor rouna betid Lingle' body to rotter. Chicago anthorltlet at onra communicated with Log Angelea authority to arrange an titradt- tlon bearing. WhUa roater bad not been to- cnaed prevlouely tt the actual killer, he wat believed to have Important Information la connec tion with the tltylng. Rainbow Garage . At Ft. Klamath Robbed of Cash Ttobbera entered the Rainbow Garage at Fort Klamath tome time between midnight Itat night and 7 t. m. thlt morning and eacapvd with ten dollart in caah. which they took from the caab register. Thla amount waa kepi In tho register to he used for rhunge when bualneaa opened thla morning. Offlcera are Investigating the caae and nope to nave me 01- fendera In euatody toon. TI.KADS FOR 8AKKTY. ' SALEM. Ore.. July 2. (AP) Since the atata trnftle depart ment will face Ha blggeat prob lem of the year on July 4, Sec retary of State Host take the cooperation of motorlits In avoid ing accidents, Cautious driving la all that la aakod, ho aara. He urgea that motorlatt not yield to the temptation to past other car on curvet or hill. Railroad Man Declares Business Turns Upward B. C. Taylor, gmioriit pimHengor agent for the Southern Pacific at Portland, It la Klamath Kails today conferring with Chester M. Blggi. local S. P, agent, on im portant business matters. Mr. Taylor It euthused about the Days of '40 celebration which opent her tomorrow, and ttated thtt the event waa being well advertised throughout the .state. City Tone List . . "Klamalh Ftllt It tt (he top ci tat lilt, aouipiratlvtlr. la eas- 'A- VERY! I t READY EOR DAYS OF '49 Last Minute Work Near Completion; Village Ready to Open GATES SWING BACK AT 7:00 THURSDAY Truika W ill Htart Moving Thoa aanda of Hollar of .Mctrhaf illH to Ntanda In Vlllaae In Morning; Klertrla Ughta (o Ind (Inly Modern Touch to Kntlre Hcrnr. Everything is ready. The laitt minute work Is now nearly completed. To morrow morning, hours be fore the rest of the city awakens, trucks will begin moving thousands of dollars worth of merchandise over to tho concession stands. Scenery will be moved to the village and put up in order to make the gambling den, saloon, dance hall and various shows realis tic. Gambling paraphernalia will be moved to ita place. It will be a herculean job, something like putting up a huge circus, and will be ready at 7 o'clock tomor row evening for the entire city. Uatee Open Promptly. Promptly at 7. not a minute before or after, the village will be thrown open to Iba thousand of '4ert and visitor for tba four-day celebration. Something will be offered tor entertainment every minute. Kacea, aoowa. chorua girl, gambling garnet, soda pop, fltpjacka, old-lime fid dler. Hula Hula dance. Down South Show, and many other featurea all go together to make up the greatest ahow that eoulh- (Continued on rage .waive! Young Deer Dashes Into Moving Auto Rtlph Farmer, attorney and city recorder of Cblloquln. Ore., narrowly eacaped terlout Injury Tueaday night, when a yearling deer daahed out of the underbrueb crashing Into Karmcr'e Dodge aedan on the Crater Lake high way, badly crumpling the fender. The deer wat killed outright. Farmer, who waa returning from Medford, went on to the highway camp after the accident He atopped and told the highway crew of the ttrango occurrence, and atked them to report the killing of the deer to gamo war den Marlon Uarnet. The highway crew thought to salvage the deer, but found thai virtually every bou In tue creatures body was broken, and that It was totally unfit for food. I'OPILAR COIPLK MAKHIKD Word of the mtrrtage of Miss Freda Sperling of Klamath Agen cy to W. A. Benaon Jr. haa Just been announced. Mra. Benson la home demonstrator on the Klam ath Indian reservation and Mr. Benson wat formerly with the for estry department. - He It now em ployed with the Long-Bell Lumber company. Tha couple tre now on a tour through California. aoiiger travel," Mr. Taylor stated, explaining that the trend of travol from California to Oregon wat considerably greater than from Oregon south, proving that travel Is Increasing northward. A recent survey, completed a short- time ago by the Southeru Pacific, show that tha down ward trtnd of business la the northwest, particularly In the Oregon district, has reached the rock bottom and that from now (Continued ea J?tg Twelve) eschutes !" (7. 'K. : - 'iS: ijc .-.v: rt. r - Chicago endnrtnc flight In which four brother are participating two In tbe endurance plana and two In the refueling plane It Indeed a family affair became Irene Hunter, alster, prepare tbe food that It aent up to the tlraleaa flyer. These picture show Mist Hunter carving a Juicy chicken and tbe endurance ahlp, piloted by Kenneth and John Hunter, being refueled from above by the aup ply ahlp, piloted by Waller and Albert Hunter. Tbe remarkable eloteup above, made by a flying cameraman tor Tbe Herald and MA Service, thowt a contact being made; below, just tt tbt two thlpt parted. , - Final Details Worked Out for Big Race Card During Four Day Meet The loose enda of detail are be ing gathered up and woven Into a complete program tor tbe auccett of the Dart of "4 race meet, which will be the banner drawing card for the celebration on July S. 4. i and . at tbe Klamath County fair grounda. Tbe committee member, work ing for the Elk. Legtoa and u-i.m.th countv fair board, btva announced the program and all It In readlneti for the event. Entrlea for the tint day matt be In tt 1 o'clock Wednesday and a meeting of all owner wtt call erf at 1 o'clock todty. Ownert and membtrt of the placing com mittee completed unai-piana lor the first day'i race, and It U an ticipated tht tbe flrat meet will run without a hitch. Held String Attract Vltlton at the fair ground stalls where the vtrlont ttrlngs are sta bled, tre especially entnnataauc over the Dr. Jullot Held atring, which he and Mra. Held will en ter during tbe meet. They have with thtm "Tarbox," by Golden Link, out ot Mattle Meeteette; The Postman." By war ury. oui of Hural Delivery: Flying Fox; (Continued on Pag Twelve) . NO CHANGH Dl'R The Cyolo Stormagraph at Underwood' Pharmacy thowt that the barometric pressure It falling tjightly, today, and In dication are favorable tor higher temperatures tomorrow. . Tho.. Tycos recording ther mometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures to day aa follows: . High . - Low - 11 Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair and warmer. w Last Minute News rttOTKST BATES SALEM. July 2. (AP) The Hood River Apple Growers asso ciation and tho Rogue River Ap ple Grower association have re quested the publto sorvlco com mission to support their protest against a nroDOsed rate incronse on fruits shipped trom tho Pacific Northwest to Florida. A nearing will be held before, the Interstate commerce commlsnlon at Seattle July 10. KKD IF,tNT LigtOR ROSKBURO, July 2. (AP) Among other things, Mrs. Ruby 11. Miller charged in a divorce complaint, ber hutanbd attempted to give their IS month old In fant liquor.- She laid the mar ried Sam Miller in Vancouver In J9t7 Latest Plan Endurance Flight Family - r -JaaaV K. . t J - II E ON 4TH WEEK Total Hours Number 504. 191st Refueling Contact Made CHICAGO, July 1, (AP) Tbe "City ot Chicago" endurance plana went Into It fourth con tinuous week In the air today at S:40 p. m.. (C. S. T.). Its liltt refueling contact waa completed a few mlnntea before. Hour total for the flight waa 504. They were approximately SO hours ahead ot tbe previous world's record for endurance fly ing. - The motor in the "City of Chicago" apparently wai func tioning smoothly and except that Kenneth was tired ot tha three weeks ot monotonous droning there was every Indication the flight would continue -through the week. A the pilot roared through their SOOth hour, an army plane soared overhead endeavoring to drop a radio contact tor a noon broadcast by the tecord-holdlna pilots. Five attempts were made by the radio men aboard the army plane, but the air currenta teem ed choppy and the fliers aboard the endurance plane declined to risk reaching for the radio hook up. It was the first time an attempt to make contact with the "City ot Chicago" was not com pleted. wifteivsssftwfteftftWiftwweseese. GYPSIES BOB FARMER DALLAS. July 2, (AP) Polk county authoritlea toduy sought a band ot gypsies alleged to have robbed F. C. Schlack, Alrllc farmer, ot 330. Schlack told police he dickered with the gypsies tor an automobile and drew the money ouf ot a bank. The gypsies returned and held him up with a revolver. HAVE CI.OSK CALL. . OREGON CITY, Ore., July . (AP) Governor Al Norblad and Seymour Jones, state market agent, had a narrow escape from injury yesterday when their au tomobile akldded on the pave ment between this city and Port land. Betides being shaken up, the two officials were unhurt. Their car wat damaged, ' HUNTER PLAN Affair TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMERICA H. 11 10 Cleveland Boston Baiierlea: Brown, Ferrell and Myatt; MacFayden, Morris and Ilevlng. First Game R. H. E. Chicago : 111 New York i 1 Batteries: Henry and Tate; Sheridan and Hargrave. Second Game R. H. E. Chicago 1 1 New York 4 J Batteries: McKaln and Berg; Rutting. Holloway, Gome. Hen' derson and Dickey. First Game- R. . 4 H. t T Detroit . Philadelphia S Batteries: Wbltehiil. sniimn and Desantels; Mahtftey, Qulnn tnd Cochrane. Second Game R. H. B. Detroit , , .. 2 7 1 Philadelphia 7 11 0 Batterlee: Hoyt, Sullivan ana Destutelt, Hayworth; Etrnthtw and Cochrane. First Game R. H. E. St. Louis 4 IX t Washington , 114 0 XATIOX.Ui R. . . S R. H. 14 ' 14 H. 12 10 New York Chicago Boston 4 Pittsburgh , Judge Acquits - Black Tom Cat PORTLAND. July 1, (AP) Tommy, a large black cat with no particular claim to aristocracy, walked out of Municipal coun today, accompanied by his mis tress, acquitted ot a charge oi mavhem. The mother ot Betty Jean Le- rov, 3. charged Tommy with be ing vicious. Betty displayed a bandaged leg as evidence ot the feline's sharp teeth. A kindly Judge, however, de cided that as long' as no eye witnesses to the alleged attack were available. Hattie Schaublln. Tommy's mistress could not be held responsible. Census Returns Cause Change, in Judges' Pay SALEM. July 2, (AP) The salary ot Circuit Judge James Al ger Fee ot the Sixth Judicial dis trict, comprising Umatilla and Morrow counties, is automatically decreased from $6000 to $5300 a year. Secretary ot State Hoss laid today, because of the decreased population ot ' that district shown by the 1930 census. Th salary ot Judge H. D. Nor ton of the First district, compris ing Jackson and Josephine coun ties. It Increased trom $6500 to CHILGQUIN MAN LOSES LIFE IN HOTELjQUARREL Frank Bennett, Alleged to Have Been Drinking and Quarrelsome, Strikes George Kecgan and Cheater Balfour With Iron Bar; Keegan Rendered Help less But Balfour Gets Bennett Down and Stran gles Him With Half-Nelson Hold. Result of autopiy performed late today ahow Bennett died from absolute strangulation, both lunga congested. Frank Bennett lies dead, Chester Balfour is held for having brought Bennett to bis end and by choking him to death at tbe Balfour hotel ai Chiloquin about 2:45 this morning, and George Keegan is suffering from lacer ations about the head, and possibly a fractured skull, as the result of a gay party which occurred at the Keegan home in Chiloquin last night. The party was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultz, George O'Brien, Mrs. Chester Ealfour and Frank Bennett, who went together, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Keegan. Keegan, Schultz and O'Brien were all employes of the Lamm logging camp near Chiloquin. PRISON SQUAD FIGHTSJFIRE Hundreds of Convicts Escape Injury in Factory Blaze FRANKFORT, Ky., July 2, (A P) Tha Fraakfort chair factory worked by convict labor, waa practically destroyed her late today by tire that apread to the shirt factory and tnreaiened th broom factory. More than - 200 convict work- ing in the building left In order ly fashion and reformatory of ficials said they bad no report of any one berag injured. The buildings are near the stat re formatory and are surrounded by a wooden atockade. The 294 convicts working In the chair factory were rushed Into the reformatory gronndf along with 46 convict working in the shirt factory and "5 in the broom factory, all enclosed by th same stockade. Meantime the. prison fire de partment which was a big factor several year ago In saving the old auto eapltol bnUdlng, dashed trom th reformatory and began pumping water on the flame while the city fir department waa enroot. Tha chair factory, a three story building, toon appeared to be toUl lost and th firemen turn ed their attention to saving the other building. . Pantages Home Is GuaVded by Police LOS ANGELES, Jaly 2. (AP) Police guards were stationed today about the home ot Alex ander Pantaget following the re ceipt of threat against him and his family. A letter, signed the "Committee of Six" demanded $10,000 as the price ot safety tor his daughter. Carmen. Pantagee is at liberty under $100,000 bond pending action oa his anneal, taken trom his sen tence of one to fifty years im prisonment tor assaulting Eunice Prlngle, youjig dancer. Officer's Mother Makes Pilgrimage KANSAS CITY. July 2. (AP) The mother of the first United States army oftlcer killed in ac tion in Franc will begin Satur day a pUgrlmag to end at a white cross in the Somme ceme tery. She 1 Mrs. Catherine Fltt slmmons. Her son, Lieut. Wil liam T. Fitsslmmons, attached to the Harvard hospital unit, was killed by a German aerial bomb September 4, 1917. $6000, and the salary ot Judge W. M. Duncan of the Thirteenth district, Klamath county, la in creased from $5000 to $6000 be cause of increase In the popula tion ot those districts. By an act ot the 1929 legisla ture, the talarie of circuit Judge are based on population ot their districts. Judgea in districts ot 30,000 or more population quality for salaries ot $6000. The census shows that the total (Continued oa Pag Twelve), Bennett Quarrelsome) During tbe evening at th Keegan borne, Bennett who wa intoxicated. It was atated, be came pugnacloaa and quarrel some. Tbla Irritated Keegan. who did not want trouble in bis home, and be aaked Bennett to leave. Bennett left, bat re turned in about half an hour by the back door carrying a gun in hit hip pocket. O'Brien, one ot the guests, disarmed Bennett giving the gun to Keegan. Keegan then decided to take Bennett to tbe Balfour hotel, where he wtt ttaylng. On th ' wty to th hotel, Keegan re membered that he had Bennett' gun, aa well aa hi own, and tossed his gun to th roadside into some bushes. Keegan' gun wat one given him a few weeks ago by Mr. Balfour. In the meantime, th woman (Continued on Pag Twelv), "Beanie" to Enter Celebration Races Under New Colors A Klamath horse will enter the race daring the Days ot '49 celebration at the Klamath coun ty fair grounds, riding . under new colors thlt season. W. L. Adam ot Red Bluff, owner, trainer and Jockey ot Altapalm. 5-year-old runner, ha announced the purchase of "Beanie," a 4-year-old gelding from R. H. Maley of Klamath, Falls. "Bean!" proved a favorite during the races at Bly last year, and will probably show up la th celebration meet, it wat opin ed today at the fair ground wher "Beanie" it being- preened tnd exercised In readiness for the meet. "Beanie" wa aired ay "En field" from the Steve Ecklea ranch in California and come honestly by racing blood. Adm atated today tbat be would take Altapalm and Beanie to tbe Rece races in July. Fire Department Called Ten Times Tea fir alarmt were answer ed by the tire department dar ing the month ot June, according to the official report made up thlt afternoon. Insurance total ling $177,929.00 waa at risk with 29.3SS.7S Insurance paid. Two alarms were answered to day, one about 10 o'clock, and the other shortly afternoon. Both were for grass fires ' and took only a few minutes to extinguish. Poor Pa - "I volunteered to take Dorothy an' her aunt to the station, an' I think Ma was glad that young fellow came for Dorothty an' Just left me the deaf aunt to take." J