The Evening herald., August 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

fAGE EIGHT 1
SIXDOhlN
PRIVATE YfttiHT
STIES M
Heavy Sea Cause STk P
To Wash Beyond AM
Of Live Saver -v
KOWLKY. fornmell. fcnsTasM,
Aug. SI, (ATI Hlg persnms.
Hudlng on woman. lost their
11.... m Vi.n ihti varht lslend
er of th Boynl Yer'ht squadrsn ,,
. it., r lr I't
waa swepi asnnrv vn 'v
l.antvlt bar. nrar here, during a
heavy gale. Ther er no known
usrvlvors.
Heavv seas subsequently reused
th verht to rbange.her position,
making hr mora Inarcesslhl to
the lit savers.
Two roast guardsmen bravely
descended tha face of tha over
hanging cliff and reported they
distinctly beard the screaming of
a woman, apparently Imprisoned
In the cabin.
The first actual sight of hnman
life aboard the yacht waa obtained
when the coast guards, who were
till tfyliilt to reach the vessel,
eu a man dire oft the deck and
attempt to swim for tha shore.
The savage seas were too much
tor him. however, throwing him
back repeatedly. Eventually the
awlmnier gave up the struggle,
sank, and wil teen no more.
Tha vaobl then became a total
wreck. Today boats from here
were aearchlnf the- sea in the
vicinity for any sign of survivors.
Then were at least six persons,
and possibly more, aboard the
Islander when she broke up.
Governor May
Call Session
, tConllnard from I "age One)
1he' governor was non-committal.
"1 io not know where this
agitation had tie Inception and
until 1 have had time to give it
proper study I have nothing to
say further than that I am giv
ing it detailed and prqfound con
sideration." said Coventor Nor
land. i Luper Not Surprised
Rhea Luper, state engineer
and secretary of the state re
clamation commtKaiuu, expressed
no surprise when Informed that
a request bad been made for
such a session, although he said
that he was not aware that such
a move was under way. The
movement, he said, likely hart
its Inspiration in the recent fll
Inga of private power companies
on the' largest of the power sites
remaiuing In the state feasible
for private development, re
ferring to (he applications of the
California-Oregon I'ower com-
..an.. a,i th Nnrln miuiill and t
Klamath rivers, and those of the
Northwest Power company on
the waters of the Santlum river
and Marlon Lake, .which latter
rights are also sought by the
city of Salem for munlcpial
power and water supply pur
poses. '
These three applications. If
approved, would place In private
hands practically all of the feasi
ble power sites in the state,
I mA ThAv havo alreAftv
been approved by the federal de-!
partment and are pending before i
the state reclamation commie-
lion. . i
K.U.H.S.Band ;
1 Leader Hired j
j '(Continued from I'age One) '
composed of music teachers and
other employees of the Chicago!
board of education..!
Directs Noted Bands
Mr. Kleffman was also director I
of one ot the most famous in- j
dustrial bands, the Klgln Nation- j
al .Watch Factory , band. While;
in 'Chicago he was head ot the
violin department of the Vandcr
rook -school of music and also
the American school of musical
expression, as well as being edi- ;
tor ot the question department ;
of the Violinist Magazine ot Chi- j
cbro. Mr.. Kief f man Is a final
violinist, and teaches and plays j
most band and orchestral In- I
struinents, which he has studied!
under famous symphony artists:
in Chicago and elsewhere. He j
wus first violinist in the Lom- ;
bardl Symphony orchestra, the
Duluth Symphony orchestra and :
the Edison Symphony orchestra, j
Mr. Kleffman plans to arrive!
In Klamath Falls about Sctember I
first to take up his new duties j
at Klamath Union High, and to j
start the organization of private
classes well.
According to Mr. Jackson, the
new music director win he a
great asset to Klamath Union
High, and the school Is fortunate
In securing Ilia services. K. U.
H. S. is looking forward to (
great year In music as well as
lu other lines.
(illtl, IS liOHX
CLAMld. Scotland, Aug. 21.
(AP) The Duchess of York,
daughter-lu-law of King George
tonight gave birth to a daughter.
mam
Lucas Furniture &
. ' Hardware
r iW- M
iliTp are pi.iur.- i roiine. ilmi with I lie miin.iik 1 1 may iiik ui ot lue tuion Line suumuip lauiu m tua bouiu M oil lirls
bnne. Australia. Thntn slws the Tahiti, and Inset, ( apt. YV. R. M i-yer ofuhe Ventura speeding to Its rescue.
V
Noi blad Lauds
Former Warden
And Assistant
(Continued from IV ge One)
passing any option uyxia the evi
dence." The governor sys hr considers
that bdlh Clifford and Clark ion
ducted their offices pivperly and
ablv. He mentions tbjat lillfford
devoted ninieett in a very vigor
out, practical manner to the re
toration of Maiheur lake aa a
wild life sanctuary," and credits
bim with taking the lead in the
movement or m ffcdcrar appropri ation
of a million and a halt dol
lars for the restoration of the lake
urea.
Solved Plurh Problem
He credits CliUord with spon
soring the solution, of the open Ir
rigation ditch mentve and the ob
taining of a federal appropriation
of $15,000 for expnrtJtsonta In so
lution of the problem if the an
nual loss ot millions ot trout and
i-almon fry. . '
Further the gorernor eayw Clif
ford led In game -farm propaga
tion for field and upland brrdt.
and that he Is responsible for the
poller of holding trout fry and
turning them Into streajns as legal
sized fish capable of caring tor
themselves.
The statement ' declares that
Clifford has turned he financial
affairs of the department from a
deficit Into a surplus. '
Ram Sportsmen .
The governor raps the organ
ized minority-' of Oregon
of Oregon sports-
men. particularly the Muixuomao
Anglers and Huntera club.
"By far the greatest voire In
both approval and dlsapproeal of
the commlssl'm in dlsmisjiug Clif
ford and Clark has come from the
organised mlnorit?," he Says.
"Past experience has demonstrat
ed that the majority of tha trou
bles of the game commission has
emanated from Multnomah coim
ty. and principally all from the
members of the Multnomah Ang
lers and Hunters club. So far a.v
8'HE
Pacific Liner Lost
'" i;1fatfcjyt.te 'M.! HaifiH n
I know the hlstorr of this elate.
qo Bame warden ha evor becu
ahl to pleano I ho various faction
of this club, and 1 doubt hot hoi
one wilt ever be able Jj do so.
IKkh l-AcrpllonHl Ttitntc
I did uomt'thlnc no governor
has ever done before when, at thu
lime of C'ommisioiur MiUer'a
ttTJn expired, I offered to appoint
on? of a of tiro to be UKget
ed by the aportsiuen of Multno
mah county, that county being en
titled to the romnilKeionership. 1
soon discorored that I made a
mistake, because the gathering
frura which the list of five wai
named turned out to be purely a
political affair. However, I kept
faith, and appointed one of the
list of five at a member of the
commiMion."
Reds Slain In
Thousands By
Nationalists
(Continued from Page One)
kow hy American, British and Jap
anese governments.
Ilitvage Small Thiers
Siu.v then the communists have
ravagel smaller places, avoiding
cities where the national govern
ment has concentrated small
bodies ot troops withdrawn from
Ilonan nnd Shantung province
fronts where the government Is
seeking to stem the northern alli
ance robellion.
Hampered by torrential rains,
the civil war Itself has lagged.
Although the Issue still Is nn-
decided, the government appar
ently nas ine aavaniage. i ne
rebels have made their stand re
cently on the border of Chlhll
province, where they were driven
after evacuating Tsinan. on the
opposite side ot the Yellow river.
Fighting on the Halchow-Tung-kwan
railway front In Northern
China continued unabated.
Never taste canned food to lee
If It Is spoiled. Odor and appear
ance will tell enough without the
risk of tasting.
THE
DOAKIDIEffir WAV
iS THE
smurn wait
And the quickest way to sell what
you do not need, is through the
classified columns of this news'
paper.
For a small amount of money, you
can cut all corners to an early sale.
The manner is dignified, without
publicity, and results' almost , cer
tain. ... . .
Your wants should be advertised
at once in the classified columns.
TheEveningHerald
EVENING H EH ALL). KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGON
in South Seas
Ruterry Dies
Shortly After
Chas. Mulcahy
(Continued from I'age One)
struction job. Tfie younger
Stein theu went to notify Cour
chone. No one at the construction site
saw the shooting. On workman
said be aaw the union leaders
enter Courcbene's office and that
ten minutes or so later he beard
shots. The workman said he
went to the office and aaw Ru
berry lying outside, bleeding
from wounds In the stomach, he
found Mulca&y Inside, dying.
Youth Heard Shots
A youth at a barbecue stand
nearby heard the shooting and
said he saw Iluberry stagger
from the office. Two men ran
from the office, the youth said,
and drove away.
Ruberry, at a hospital, refused
to say who did the shooting.
The Stein compauy head told
police that Mulcahy hud ouce
threatened to kill Courchene dur
ing the construction of tin
Stevens hotel.
Tollce could offer no reason
for enmity between Courchene
and Mulcahy, but said that the
plumbers' union had often used
"strong arm" methods to In
timidate plumbing firms.
t'ompUilneiX of Craft
Alderman Arthur F. Albert
nnd tdgar Cook, counsel tor the
plumbers' union, said that Mul
cahy had a reputation as "one
of the few honest labor leaders
in Chicago" and that Mulcahy
and Huberry had complained to
State's Attorney John A. Swan-
son several weeks ago ot graft
In the water pipe extrusion bur
eau ot the city.
follce Capt. Mac Dttnner. In
charge ot the Investigation, said
he hud learned that Mulcahy and
Ruberry at one time had tied
up 17U0.000 In construction
work, by strikes after a tllrpute
with the ntenmfltters' union.
, Aat .a f-A a aa j I i It , '
,r-'! i-' y- ... il
A.
Ranger Talks
To Kiwanians
(funtiiiunl Iroui I'age One)
and to draw the tourists back this
way.
He stated that erroneous re
ports ot the road's condition had
been broadcast on the other side
of the mountain, and hundreda of
tourists induced to go through
thu Medturd route rather than
through Klamath Falls.
Mr. Fisher bad as his guest at
the meeting today W. B. Ktrknam.
who Is on of the leading patent
attorneys of Washington, D. C.
and who Is apeudlng bis summer
vacation at the park.
Another apeaker at today's
luucheon was Archdeacon J. Hen
ry Thomas, who related many In
teresting experlencea of bis recent
i-astorn trip which took him on a
lecture tour back to Columbia
and New York.
County Leads
State Growth
(Continued front I'age One)
to Klamath are Lincoln, from
l.4 to 890:. or ei S per rent:
Jackson, from S0.40S to 32.905.
or 1.3 per cent; Dcucbutea,
from 9623 to 14.713, or 63.
per rent; Lane, from 3.1 to
54.174, or 60. per cent; Joseph
ine, from 755 to 11,483, or 60
per cent: Harney, from 3993 to
6s31, or 4 per cent: Columbia,
from 13,960 to 19,993, or 43.1
per cent.
Jefferson county's population
has fallen from 3311 to 3239,
or 2S.7 per cent: Sherman's from
3S2 to 297S, or 32.2 per cent,
and Wallow's from 977S to 7780,
or 20.4 per cent.
Henrys Market, Inc.
910 Main Street
Profits
Htfc Not! toy AccMeirair-
That Henry's Market enjoys the largest growth of any busi
. ness in town the last three weeks.
This popularity was not brought about by mere ad vertising or humdrum sales, nor by wealth of money.
Our popularity is the resuft of honest dealing, not Special Sales or Special Prices, but savir; yod
money on every item, every day in the week. If you want to get an eyefull of busy business stop at
HENRY'S and watch THE CROWDS buy from Oregon's Greatest Meat Retailer.
Protect Your Health Buy United States Inspected Meat.
We reserve the right to limit the quantities. Dealers are excluded on these prices.
Henry's "Special" Breakfast Sausage Of
2 pounds ...:....:..:.: OC
No cereal100 pure meat (lota of pork)
Cudahy's Blue Ribbon Vegetable 1 A
Shortening, pound 1UC
The finest Ture Lard, 1Cn
pound 1UC
Sliced Liver, . 1 C
2 pounds ... .... A O C
Extra fancy tender Beef Steak of OC
Baby Beef, 2 pounds s40C
We sell Certified Baby Beef.
Finest uts of Beef Pot Roaitt Ol
pound lsCiiC
Stew Meat ....
3 pounds 5-ejC
Fresh Ground Hamburger )tir
2 pounds s4JJC
Boned and Rolled Beef Roast 1 C
per pound IOC
.' A wonderful buy.
P. S. Our Policy of
We do not belong to
just running our own
To Question
Luper About
Use of Funds
(Ontlnned 'mm Page One)
report says were handled Irreg
ularly, Luper declined to discuss tha
matter today, except to say:
"I have accounted for njl sums
coming lulu my oaeslii strict
ly In accordance will) Ilia law. The
matter of the disposal of certain
Interest money will bo determined
by tho rHiimlsloii."
Luper says that he asked for
the audit that has been completed
by Otto r. Kubln.. arcoiintuul uf
tha atate department, who lias
been making an audit of several
departments ea required by law.
The governor said today that
the audit shows that Luper had
In his own name In both savings
and checking accounts In a bauk
Urge sums of money, sometimes
as much aa 135,000, on which In
terest has been paid.
Kumla Not Accounted
"The auditor s report," said the
governor, "claims s deficit In the
official fuuds of the department
ot about I3H00 and a balunce of
several thousand dollars not ac
counted for."
Mention waa mado ot a sum of
116.000 representing Irrigation
district warrants, of which. It was
said, no record has been mailu.
Also the statement la made In the
report, the governor said, that Lu
per held atate documents In his
personal deposit box In a Halem
bank. Another Item mentioned
by the governor pertains to 13500
for legal services, the only record
of which. It was stated. Is cancel
led checks.
Governor Studying Andlt
Governor Norblad said be had
not completed study of the audit.
but would go through It ly tn
date of th meeting.
"Oregon bas had a lot of trou
ble with state officials who kept
the Interest on state funds," he
Id. "The law waa rhanged so
ail publlo rands of the state or Ita
sub-divisions must be turned over
to the stat treasurer to be credit-
rrt to the proper department of
sub division accounts."
Tennu Committee
To Wear Special
Dance Costumes
Wednesday evening members of
the tennla club committee who are
In charge of the mid-summer
dance to he given Friday evening
at the Wlltard hotel, met nnd de
cided to wear specially made ten
nis costnmea to the dance. Just
the committee members will he
tarhed In the costume. It was
stated.
Th ticket sal la progressing.
and everything Is In readiness for
tha dance. The committee has
been working for many weeks in
preparation for their first annual
aoclal event.
Small Business Great
Advertising: Honesty of
any chain, meat trust or
business independent.
Only Man Who
Escaped Noose
Gives Advice
Kdward Jordan, who claims to
b the only man aver given a full
pardon under a death sentence In
the history Of ttt milled Mie.
Is In Klamath Falls today, telling
of his horrible iierleucva III the ;
iloath cell whlU walling to hang,
ond giving out advlro ou why cap-'
Ita! punishment and third degreu j
methods shoulj b abolished. j
.Mr. Jurdau spent 8 days lu the
death row at tb Oregon peulteu- ,
tlary, and during that Itui b
states that bis experiences were
tb most terrible that could b
Imagined, and that be died a mil
lion deaths while waiting to hang.
In Jail llrrak
Jordan waa convicted with flv
others of th slsylng ot (Sheriff
Taylor of L'malllla county In a
jail break at 1'endletou In th
summer of 1932. Jordan was In
Jatl at th time, and waa accused
ot agitating tha Jail break, al
though he did not do th actual
shooting. All of lh prisoners In
volved were apprehended and
brought to trial, lis! hey and Hart
were hanged, while th other
three are eervlng life aentenrea at
the Oregon penitentiary In Salem, i
Jordan was sentenced to bang, i
but was grantfd a full pardon by j
Governor Hen Olrott when s
last
minute confession cleared
his
name,
1 l:-SoMI,-r j
Jordan haa served three times
In the United Htate army, from
which he was honorably discharg
ed. He Is now touring the conn-j
try In an effort to prevent crime, ,
and particularly anxious to In
Mil into tb people's minds con
demnation of th practice of Incar
cerating young and Inexperienced .
youths with the old and hardened '
criminals. lie slated that amir- ,
onmeni would tend to harden the
young man and tend to really
uinke a criminal out of him. ,
"Don't blame the pollc for r-
' : I fetl
Opposite Oregon Bank Building
That's How We Operate
Please do look at our Mutton. It's summer health
meat, easy to aigesi
inops or n
Roast, pound
Every purchase is absolutely guaranteed, or
money cheerfully-refunded.
The finest Lean Loin Pork Chops,
grain fed, center cuts, pound
We sure can boafX on our Fresh FiRh right from
' . ' tho sea. - .
The finest Red Salmon,
pound
Mellow White Ling,
pound ,.- -
Sliced Breakfast Bacon,
Eastern sugar cufed and
Full Cream Cheese,
Finest in the land, pound
Smoked Sugar Cured Picnics,
pound
Milk Fed Veal (chops)
pound
Free Show Tickets
Offer, High Standard of Product, a Union Shop.
combine, nor are we fighting anyone. We are
r
Thursday, Aufcutrt Zl, 11KMJ
resting luw-lneakera, oven If the)
ur young. It Is entirely Hi fault
of id pareiils who have raised
llmlr children wrung," be com
mented, '
I'copln Imitators
"From my prluc through
out III I'nllud Hlatss I find thai
I out uf lvu people are luiiutors,
not originators. Whatever lb'
yuung people do or think, 1 be
lieve, has some connection with
something th older geuaratlou
has done. You have seen rati.
bit Jump out of th hoi to est
arass and the royot right at lb
liolii lu eat the -rabbit. ' That's
the situation when a youag. In
nocent boy or girl geu oat Into
the world and lulu the wroug
sin. I of company," Jordan com.
niented.
Jordan declares that lb v.
nomle struggle for existence Ivada
many yuung people astray, and
that once III bad environment pa
rental Influence Is defeated. II
says that It th boy and girls of
America war treated with as
much consideration as eoiu peo
ple give their livestock that crime
would h on th decrease, luilrsd
of on lb Increase.
lu conclusion Jordan stated:
'Don't blsui tb police fur lh
failure of your young people to
hit I lie straight and najrow. In
variably tha fault lies III til lack
of proper attention and devotion
glveu by tho parent."
THE
HOSPITALITY
IDEA
Wo find folks like it . . .
and thut is tha renvin
you always find Mr. La
Pointe on the floor to
greet you and make you
feci nt home as you enter
this store. You aro his
guest in tho store, just
the same as if you were
invited to his home . . .
and ho is there U see
thut every rourtesy is ex
tended you.
Again yqu find this
friendly attitude reflect
ed in tho gracious spirit
of the iiutespenilo he has
trained to serve you.
Nothing is too m U C It
trouble to plcane a cus
tomer. If it is a matter of credit
accommodation, or even
an adjustment, It Is the
La l'uinte policy to make
tho transaction just as
easy and plcaaai.t as pos
sible. LA POINTE'S
m
rv jiv-mm
r;vr 5!t .v.
ana u. n. inspeciea.
oiew,
25c
3 pounds
25c
17ic
12ic
OH
lean, pound.... OC
23ii
181c
19ic
With Purchases.
'I ; j
105 K. Main
I'hone 785
4