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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
COLLECTORS TO ADM T L FROM RUSSIA Proof That Product 1 Convict Made Mut Be Furnished SALEM, Or., Aug. It, Unless actual proof ii furnish ed that Russian pulpwood nd lumber Imported Into the tnlt rd 8tetea are produced by con rlct Ubor tney will be admitted to this country wltbont hindrance according to a telegram reeelr mA K.r. be Reoreeentatlv. W. C. Harrier. Hawlay and Fenator MrSary aent telegrams to Asslst ant Secretary of tb Treasury Lowman tollowinf a conference ,. unndif with Oregon pro ducers, protesting against the Russian rompetUtcti with Pacific coaat producer. I'mol Insufficient i.n.mm. In a telegram to Hawler la.t night, aaid that on . t,i ni imufflrlent proof that u,...i.n milnwood and lumber vara tht output of conrlct labor. .. ilA,-iors had been ord ered to admit all ahlpmenla until further notice. . It was not necessary that earn cargo reaching an American port b accompanied by evidence that It waa not produced by convict labor, but that If collector bad ron to bellcva It was then ' the evidence should be furnished. Ilewley protest this ruling In a statement made bera. - "I'lHesa Importa of Russian lumber and pulpwood are ac companied by evidence of manu fac.ure In compliance with the requlrenienta of our legislation, he aaid. -they should b refused entry. If tba lmportera object to thla th eourta ar open. Russian producera ahould not be permitted th benefit of our lawi while Tlolatlnc them." , HEARING TAKES mm t : (Contlnoed from Psge One) ei.nr' street garage owner. In whose establishment Crowley was employed on the day of the explo- '"br. Shan denied baring seen ..Mi.-.. .n. other man with a suitcase in hla office that day. He aaid Miss smitn noiw .... . ri.it with him aa she bad previously- testified nor did he re tail other events of the purported occurrence hie former nurse de . lustlcea two weeks V-'..i... inlit the court It would hare been physically Im possible for Crowley t hare seen ... . .1 Rteuart and Mission ..,'i. foe at least 4S mlnntes previous to and at least 10 mln ..... . ,. (h hnmblng. declared Crowley had been working under his car continuously during iuv and bad nerer left the garage. ii. ..id he heard the explosion while Crowley was In that post "About ten minutes after the L..i,taf." claybourne testified. someone rushed into th garage and tofd us what had happened. Crowley and I walked to the scene together. We remained there flfteed minutes and return ed together. It would hare been Impossible for him to have seen anvone at the place and time he tus'tifted to because be was under my car and In my presence during that period." . During the Billings trial Crow, ley fixed the time he eald be saw Billings by looking at his watch. Watch In Cash Register , Claybourne declared Crowley s natch had remained in the gar age cash register a day or two before and a day after the bomb Crowley had pledged the time-nle-e as security for a small loan. Claybourne then told of several men subsequently visiting Crow ler at the garage. '"Crowley told me they were de tectives and wanted him as a bombing witness." be related. "He told me he was only stringing them along to get some money." Guardian Seeks To Recover Deed 1 T. McClellan. an Insane man, represented by the guard n of his estate. Walter Zim merman, has filed a suit In the elrcnlt court to recover certain ril nrnoertv which he deeded to Cora Hell Rittenhoiise. The nrnnertr rras deeded on July ! 150, while Mr. McClellan, who was adiudged insane by the county court on August 8, was of nsound mind. On August the same pro perty was sold by Cora Dell Kit- tenbouse and Robert Rltten kniise. her husband, to Ina M. Blackmer. McClellan claims that the deed la Told since the pro perly really belonged to him. The property consists of lots It and 20 in block 4 of the orleinal town of Clillonuln. The plaintiff Is represented by Ralph Farmer, attorney. De t-ays Visit fn Rlanmth Mra. W. R. De Lay and daugh far. Lola, of Portland are visiting la Klamath Falls with Mrs. De Lav 'a sister. Mrs. A. M. Collier. and her brother. Lloyd Porter. At th present time Mrs. Collier and Mra De Lay. Lola De Lay and also Mr. and Mrs. H. Wrlghton of Portlaad are enjoying a several days visit at Lake o" The Woods. VIsltlnB remits Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, and email aon Jack, and Miss Mae Ma mi I re, of Seattle. Wash., are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mra. William Magulre at the UMBER URN REDMEN GATHER IN CONVENTION (Continued from Tag Oaej tng Grounds of McCIoud, Cali fornia. Friday, Aujrust 15 t oo a m. Public opening of the tireat Council. Prayer by Melville T- Wire, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Ad dress of welcome by Mayor Wat i.r. Words of wisdom from nrmmt lncohonee. Harry Cuth- riti Great Senior Sagamore Edward O'Connor of Spokaue, and other great chiefs. 130 d. m. Memorial Services j 0 d. m. Regular aesslon f ihe e-reat council. 3:00 p. ni. Exemplification of degreea. a -an n. m Banquet at 1 ell- ... ' r.riile for Red Men, and Degree of Pocahontaa. then s 30 p. . m.-Jleceptlon and dance for great chiefs, repre aentatlvea. d.-greo of lNxahontas. members and aio ia Saturday, August 1 t 00 a. m. Great council con- i-xn - m. Raising of great chiefs by Great lncohonee Harr '.hririi of Portsmouth. Va. ij.i.rSicht seeing, visiting iwiinis of interest. . a-no n .m. Dancing at con vention hall. COPCO PLANS MORE PLANTS (Continued from I'ase Ooe) company Is reaulred to apply to the federal commission oy ii r..r H.-ne to use the rlebt of . ,, .w. J... tl. way. i.uper aaia iuv uuur. ... law the state deparimcni m irrl m arant the cower rights tt 1 found that the devel opment Interferes with some pub lic weirare project, ii " nronable that auch Interference will be snown. Time of beclnnlni and complete lng any of the projecta are not .t.t.rf in the sDDllcatlons. this not to be determined until all details ith the government are compli ed. Th rontemolatea aevetopmeni In Douglaa county Is the secona large proposed extension of the California-Oregon Power com pany's operations in uregon in re cent weeks. Application cover ing fir developments on the Kla math river in Klamath county at a total estimated cost of over ti7.ooo.ooo were filed with atte state department about two weeks ago. New Baggage Service Started by Railroad For the benefit of passengers passing through Fall Francisco. arriving at one station and de parting from the other, who wisn to apend the day in the city be fore resuming their trip, and who do not want to be encumbered by their hand baggage while stop ping over, an arrangement has just been placed in effect by T. K. Fassett. general baggage agent, to rare for such hand baggage. Should the passenger arrive at the Third street station, he may deliver his hand baggage to the station master, with advice as to destination.' and the train, car and berth to be occupied out bound, the baggage will be taken by a transfer company dur ing the day to the Ferry station, and at the proper time red caps will deliver It the space on the outgoing train reserved for the passenger, so that his baggage I will be awaiting him when he Doaras tne irain ai usHitnu pier. For passengers arriving at Oak land pier and departing from Third street, the same service rr.a be bad by arranging with tho station master at the Ferry sta tion. The only charge involved will be the customary charge for transferring the luggage across i the city. ...'... Restaurant Men Form Association A local restaurant men's as-! soclatlon waa formed In Klam ath Falls at a meeting held Tueft-1 day evening In the Pelican Grille. ' It is the plan of the association to Join the N. R. A. (National. Restaurant Association) In the; near future. j Jack Hershberger acted as ! temporary chairman and an-' nonnced that another meeting; will be held. Tuesday evening.! August 19, to prefect the or- ganiration. AH rertaurant men I are Invited to attend. Those who attended th meet-, lng were J. R. Hershberger.' Pelican (irille; James Lewis and ; P. D. Zissos. Union Luncb; George Christie. Saddle Rock Cafe; J. E. Meager. Peerless Cafe; JctfO Ralley, Brick Cafe: Louis E. Kerruys, The Spar; :. L. Rosengren, Falls Cafe: John Kenoffel. K. Cafe; Frank Sopl ray, Frank's Place; and William Duvull, Owl Cafe. For HesolU L'se herald Clas Ads Moths cost you money! Kill fhem wifh xiio FLIC TEAM 1,000 Hours in the Air Flier.' Objective For Record (Continued from Page One) plane factory workers paraded across the field carrying a ban ner whlih read "Again Red and Ohio." Factory whistles In In dustrial St. Louis also heralded iha return of the flight record to St. Loula with a chorus of shrieks. The filers monoplane, the Greater St. Louie, a sister ship of the St. Louis Robin In which thev set their revnrd last year, appeared to Ihe observera and the ground crew lo be function ing perfect. Wives at Field The wives of tho fliers were among those who atood In the rain to watch the record broken. They were show ered . w ith con gratulations. The dm of nob continued about twenty minutes. The Great St. Louis Is equip ped with a Challeng. r motor of the t'urtlsa-Roberiaoni Airplane Manufactii-'-a company. the same type of motor used last year. It Is K0 horsepower. The plane's gasoline capacity la lens than that of the St. Louis Robin, but It Is so built aa to give tho fliers more room. The large fuselage tank holds lo; gallons and Ihe two wing tanks :i gal lons each. Gaa t'onMiniplfc'tl Increases At the start af the flight. July II. the planes used eight gallons of gasoline an hour, but it now la using ahoat ten gal lons an hour with about ten gallons of oil a day. - Today the endurance ship had made total of US contacts with the refueler. had used about 6.055 gallons of gasoline and ;S0 gallons of oil. It had travel ed approximately S1.000 miles and the propeller had made over 44.000,000 revolutions. NEBRASKANS ANTI-HOOVER (Contlnoed from Tage One) wet for the senate contest and a dry for governor. The republi can tncumbeuta In these-offices In Ohio are both drys and were without primary opposition. Senator Robinson, democratic leader In the aenate, who drew opposing after running as a rice presidential candidate with Smitn two years ago, won by almost a three to one margin for the demo cratic senatorial nomination In Arkansas. Robinson championed national prohibition. Alabama democrats apparently selected John H. Bankhead. Jas per attorney and son of a frmer senator, to run for the senate against Senator Heflln. the In cumbent, who haa been forced to race as an Independent because of his failire to support Smith in 1928. Rankbead wu maintain ing almost a two to one advan tage over Frederick I. Thompson, .Mobile publlsber. SET NEW GOAL GET READY crurs ri r Hose Three - quarter length silk lisle fish net hose. Sizes 7 to 9'2- Beige, nude and peach. An excellent school stock ing. Special 50c Silk Frocks Flat crepe, silk pique, chiffon, ccla nese voile and pon gee frocks, values up to ?5.75, offered in an exceptionally sav ing value in keeping with our August Price Level policy. Special. Sizes 7 to 11 $4.85 Union Suits Boys and" girls nainsook union suits, regular 75 cents. Special 50c Lovely organdie frocks, also a number of sheer late summer voiles. Specially marked down from $5.75 to $3,75 i vtiiiG iiuiiALD, ivLAiiiAiil ! ALLS, UUtiliO.N VOTERS REJECT CHARTER PLAN (Continued rrvin 1'sge One) South Sixth atreet addition and Lot 103, Enterprise tract, voted It to 4 against coming Into the city and defeated the meaaure although the city wards favored their entrance by a rot of ID! 4 for and S4 agatusL As a consequence ot tb lec tion Tuesday the city retalu Its council-major form ot govern ment and an Interesting mayor race la being looked forward to In th coming fall olvcttou. An other result ot the election Is that lilllsldo. Boaumout. Tho Terraces and Dtxon addlilon aoc- tions become part of the city. The election climaxed one of the warmest political campaigns ever held in the city. Strong alliances and groups were on each aide of Ihe question of whether or not to i bancs the clty'a form of government. In November the illy will lt a mayor and five couuctl- men. a police jutlge and a t-lty ireaaurur. Already many names bare been mentioned and aome candidates either announced themselves or declared them- selvea out of the race duriug th past canipalgu. Mayor T. B. Watters an nounced that he will nut be a candidate fpr another term. Pol Ice Judge I. S. llalrutlue and Tieasurer Lena Dennis alto de clared that they do not wish lo bold office any longer. t hief of Police Keith K. Am brose announced that be la 'du flnltcly through" as soon as his sncceskor as fire chief and police biet ta ouallllrd and takes of fice. In the fight against the char ter W. C. MacRca atatod that he favorable to being elected mayor and would accept tb of fice. Councilman Butler also declared himself aa candidal lor mayor. ith the proposed charter out of the picture the past campaign orougut out the need for a revi sion lu the present charter and many wished It brought up to date with the same form ot gov ernment aa the city now has. Those advocating the defeat ol the commission-manager form of government auggested that the matter be put-before th voters this tall. The rote by wards vesterdar on the charter was: WARD ONE ' Riverside dis trict Yes. 45: no. 195. WARD TWO Second to Sixth streets Yes. 91: no. 2 IS. WARD THREE Central aec- tlon Yes, 71: No. 3 82. WARD FOUR Mills and Hot Springs Yea 90; No 43. WAKJJ FIVE Northern Sec tion Yea 31: No 253. The brarieat rote cast was In -Mills and Hot Springs addition where 6(3 votes were cast. The final official count was complet ed at 1 a. m. in that district which was the last to report. FLIER ADMITS BOMB CHARGE (Contlnoed from Page One) small pieces of tape, tape cores and box containing sawdust They believe the bombs were made by the two men at the con made by the two men at the bon before the flight. Bloomers Satinette bloomers, tan, , white, pink, peach and black. Regular 50 cents. Sizes 8 to 14. -.An exceptional value. 39c SPECIALS! - Very Special Children's 2-pieciS dresses and boys' romp ers and wash suits. Regularly sold at $1.25. Sizes 1 to 14. For this event they are reduced especially to 89c POOLE SEEKS NEW HEARING (Contlnoed from Page One) much about Clifford. The rote waa cast and Clark was rouiovsd from otflc. K.vans Does Talking "Then w atarted our discus sion ot Cliffords rase. Ilotli L. A. Wright, chairman and com missioner from Tnlon coumy and myself were favoring Clifford," I'oole continued. "Evans did most of the talking for the re maining three roles Wllf . rd Allen, Grants Para, J. K. Cullisoa Portland and himself. "When the stenographer came" Toole charged. "Evans reached Into hla coat pocket and with drew four abeeta of paper. These sheets contained Ilia findings of this 'ry session and they h.d obviously been prepared In advance boloi . we bad met to w.ike auy deel Ions." Poole aaid l.'.una began read ing the note to the eteuographei lu a low monotone. Wright leaned over hla shoulder lo see what he waa reading. Poole de clared and "since 1 could 'lint hear him I also leaned over bis shculder. Cut and Dried - "You've got It all cut a'nd dried." 1 said, "why don't you get this over with." I'oole declared Evans suggest ed the five m.t.nbers ot the com mission sorer 1 the report to the press that the decision had been born ot an uoanlmoua rote. "I don't care what you told the newspapers." Poole aaid he told Evans. "1 am going to tell th true story." Poole said Evans opposed Cllf YOU NEED ONLY WAT E R If YOU hare a package of Yah King on hand, and you want to wash swylbimf. th only other requirement for th quick!, cleatiatt, most ssrisfsttory wash leg job that can be done is ansrr. White King's poetry makes It , ssfe for th most delicate colored fabrics, effective for the besvieit woolens, kiod to the molt tender hands, li s msde from the same sort of ane vegetable sod nut oils used in the mtnufscrure of sslsd dressing. Fabrics, dishes, silver, glass, floors, woodwork they're all easy for While King, even la hard or lukewarm water. Try w hite King Granulated Sosp today. Its economy will surprise yon. Yon need only use a itsspnfal in the wash basin, a cmpfml in the washing machine. li t ctnJrnitJ. Your grocer esi it. FOR a vc Vests Bloomers Children's rayon vests and bloomers, offered especially in this School . Day event Regularly sold at 65 cents. Bloom ers or vests 50c Wash Frocks mart little wash frocks, with bloom ers, values are regu lar sellers of $1.95 and $2.95. PrinU, . dimities, piques, broadcloths, g i n g -hams and other love ly wash fabrics. Spe cial for this Back to School selling event $1.69 Smart Silks Prints, flat crepes and georgettes make up this smart group of lit tle girls' better frocks. ' Sizes 1 to 6. These frocks have been priced until today at $5.75. - $4.65 ford, but only up until a few dnva anu. lie said he qumrolcu with Kvans. Pool declared the "fight has just begun lo tell the public the truth about the Clifford deal." ' Orrguulnn Hl Ait Commenting upou th Clifford Clark hearing and eubaequsut removal of lb ofllclala by the slut gam commission, the Morning Uragonlan baa the fol lowing to aay: The dismissal of State Game Warden Clifford and Chief Dep uty t'lurk. by action of the gam commission, caiiuol but discover I ho general public hlch scarce ly Is takeu Into ronfldriico still somewhat In the dark aa to why two employes of the slate are aa summarily disc harged. It la true that a public hearing wa.i held, hut It waa of eiicli a nature that Iha veriest gossip might bo repealed before It, aa evidence, nor waa It Judicial lu character. That la lo aay, Ihe witnesses could not i placed under cath. though after haring given testi mony Ihey were required to tusku omU'M i. It Is said that much of the more Ii ipm t.-mt testimony was revealed only In I bo cimi.ilsslou. In so ret session. In rlnw of this. It Ii by no meuua strange that pu'illo opinion aa lo the justlfi.-Mlot) of the commission a druatlc roiiivvul of Iwo wardens Is yet at sea. One doe not say that a cae waa not nwde agntiiat Warden Clifford ana me cnicr deputy, but one mny'say with warrant that Ihe'ls very wearisome, annoying and nature of the ease has not been perplexing to the atate at large fully revealed. Morovsr. at- and that an end ahould be though there was an agreement ' made of It goes without earing. Fall Sewing Week Specials! m Silk Shantung 32-!nch all silk shan tung,, smart for late summer wear in frocks or ensembles. Pink, turquoise, maize and orchid. Regular $1.25 98c Phone 599 Moe's Beauty Shop Mezzanine Floor uot lo disclose how tho com mission votud, Ills quite general ly holloed that iwo menibera of Ihe commission woro again-1 dis missal. The Oregonlau la not defend ing Ihe dismissed ineu. ilul II darea aay that, lu any rrsut. the case agalnat them, In ao far aa la publicly known, waa Incon clusive aud uncuuv -' id. It Is difficult to courslve ot a atate I a4ii e warden who doea not have high regard for fbe office hs holds. Aa an executive Mr. Clifford's record Is, aa lie de clares, not without merit. While aa for his chief duputy, now broken lu health by the stress and anxiety of Ihe hearing, be Is one who haa given many ol hla year lo th work of gam protection and cousvrrailmi In On ton. Reputatloua. wlr :her official or private, ar too valu able to their possessors to be lightly disposed ot by other). On might, hnwurer, he more readily convinced of Ihe necessity for these removals, were It not tor Ihe fart that Ihe alal game commission and the office of stale gam warden have always been proline of charge and ct. Miier-rharae, of political mani pulation aud partUau dissatis faction. No warden has ever been wholly pleasing to all. No commission has. In Iha very na ture of Ihlugs. performed Its wnrV so admirably aa lo escape censure or decapitation. t'ou stsntly there baa been a clamor, and never widely raised. for somebody's head on a platter. It Moe's, The Woman's Store, long established as this city's personal store of quality, Is the first to announce the new prices which will prevail. As echool nears, we realize that many mother will harplly welcome the opportunity of obtaining smart and serviceable merchan dise for their kiddles at greatly reduced prices. Shop through this column for Fall Sewing Week specials and other bargains! Moe's urges every resident of Klamath County to urgently support the Klamath County Fair, September 18, 19 and 20! Wool Tweeds Shprt lengths la smart tweed coatings greatly reduced. This group would be ex cellent for children's -coats. -Values to $3.60 t $1.25 h. j Flannel The smart "Splash" flannel In a group of wide variety. Rose, red, green and blue. 64 inches wide and excellent for little sport suits for the school girl. Regu larly sold at $2.50. $1.75 yd. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK! New Onyx "300." Now sold at $1.00 39 cent Puritas ., 25c 25 rent Kleenex 15c 50 crnt Kleenex .........25c $1.25 rayon flat crepes .88c Printed Tamico cloth, 39c Irish linen droits fabric, $1.00 75c Plume Chiffon Cotton foulard prints, 75c Bed-Spreads Crinkle bed-spreads in pink, yellow, green and blue. 80x90. These bedspreads are selling rapidly and wc have only a few left at this price.' Regular $1.25 79 c weUmwiuy, Audita in, iimi Chiloquin Editor Weds Daughter of Freevvater Editor Arthur Prlaulx, editor of th Chllouuln Review at Chiloquin. ore., and' Miss Kathleen Dealtry Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mra. II. K. Bean ot Frwalr, Ore., war united In marrleg at th horn ot th bride's parents In Frnawator on Hunday, August 10. Th linpreaslr ring csrsmony was read by th Iter. Charle Mac Caughey. minister of a Mothndlst church lu Tacoma and uncle of the bridge. Thirty relatives ami friends ot the roupl were pre sent. Mrs. Donald Whlteman acted as matron of honor while l.yls Marstsra of Chlloiuln was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Prlaulx ar en joying a two weeks' raoaflon la the Canadian Rockies and are rls lllng at Vancouver, II, (.'., Banff and t.ak'l.nul. Daughter of Mlfor Mra. Prlaulx. who Is Ihe dangh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hesn, publishers of Ih Frrewater Times and the former, a commissioner ot t'matllla rounty, waa graduat ed from the I nlrersllv of oreaon. She recently returned from Hono lulu where aha haa been teaching. Mr Prlaulx attended witn Ore gon Hiai eollegw and the I'nlver sltr of Oregon S"d I affiliated lih Delta t'psllon fraternity ana Is now owner enn pgnnsner m " Chiloquin Review 41 rhll.qnln. where Ihey will moxe men- uoui.. More than 3fl0 women dentUH are practicing In England. Challl. Lovely printed chal lis, favorite for school frocks. Regu larly sold at $1.29 yard. 27 Inches wide. Specially reduced for our New Trice Level. . 95c ,a. Costume Velvet This costume velvet is suggested for the better frock for af ternoon wear for Miss Modern. 36 inches wide and found In orchid, rose, maize, beige and sev eral printed patterns. Sold at $1.95, now reduced to $1,69 ,19c ...79c ...89c ,.39e Shantung $1.59 printed shan tungs in a greatly re duced group. 32 Inches wide. Priced for this price disposal sale at $1.39 Betty Buihong Hat Shop Mezzanine Floor Pelican Bay catop - - e lists asssslaei aBSSBBBSaBBSS-eaSSJSaBBUSSBaSBSSBBSSSSBaBBSSSSSI
