The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 13, 1930, Image 4

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The Evening herald., September 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, September 13, 19.10 Eljr uenhuj Herald U U. Orawfura Jrtllor Publiabed avary altarBuoo uavi suoday by The Herald tfubllaoleg Ooatpaay st Bouta rirto atreet, numiJ ruu. uragun. Batarad as asooad claae mattar at lie poatolllce el Klamath r'aile. Oreguo. oa A u ul 10. 1SU6, oader act of UOBgrssa, Marca , mi MALL UATK8 t'AiAULa! 1M A1VAM;K Hi Mall Delivered by Carrie la Uutalde la Ull County Ooaaty Oaa month 10 Threa onU-.ll.7. II. rim montat -- in moolbe I.T l.lt Six month! !. On 1.00 One Hear. , t.il) AtMOClATLD rHUW LfcAtlfcD H IKK HKMiiUt AUDIT BUIIKAU O' C1KCLLAT1UJH TODAY IN KLAMATH'S THEATRES AT TUK XICA. Victor MaLaglea anterlalna determined deelre to reform, but as no Immediate cIibbc to do bo. After chealng bo many wo man throBBb "What PtIcb Glory, "Tha Cock Eyed World" and "Hot For Parla." ha haa reached tba stags bars be would Itka to actually marry tba eon ainging Irl In a picture. In "On tha Laval," Fox Movie. tone all talktni comedy drama, coming Sunday to tba pelican theatre, ha fltrta outrataoualy lth beautiful racketeering mlaa who lurea him Into a real aetata deal that turna out to be Kapraaeatad nationally by at. C alOUaiMMCN CO., Ua 8aa Franotaoo Nsw York 8stue Portland Detroit Chicago Loe Axgelee Ooplaa ol Tba Herald and Newa. U( Biker wila complete la- ,., ... DlMl,Bu foroiauos about Ua auamata rails maraat. may oa ooiainoo tori- '.,-. -irtraTa tha Dart ol Ian Iron workar on a sayecraper in the picture, and William rial- rlaan. who recently acorea in "Nix On Damee." la Bis -nuaay, the Baking at asy of tbaas office. . . Saturday, September 13, 1930 Bolshevism Considers Toys Mam bar of Um Associated frees Tha Associated Presa Is exclusively auUUed to tba ass or republics . , . 1 1 . 4ianarthM 1 1 msi in It u Hnt ntharerlsa Aratfllled i. ki. th. lnrj.1 neara nuhlialiad therein. All rlshla I and Incidentally his fourth Pal MAnKiiMtinii rtf anAwial .tiMnatAhea herein are also reeerved. I In ss many Droaucuuna. .-uo- ers to InTest In tha real estate scheme, promoted by the adven- tnress and her mala companions In tha fraudulent deal and be fore the flnsnolsl akeia la un- taneled. McLaalen Dassee through TTHE BoUhevik government in Russia is not miswing any many xperisncea which prove 1 v.... f ..,I,H,. anvlhino. sPrnrHino- In tha that ha la still a "tall " '-' ...... ........ 1 women are conrerneo. a aengma Duluth Herald. Leaders of that group propose to stand-Itui romance threads its wsy .. i , . . i 4 it a i-it - i . inrou z n inv ai araize cnuaren s toys, ah toys sniu carry a .cnsuu uu ..blld(,y.. wlnl -,h, lor, of , ,tm tend to create in the child a love for the soviet and hatem0re important gin. . . .i I 1.11TSQ lUDnu ivji mj mi. lowara ail eise. v i . . ,h. vha intrixues D. Popov, who is a communist, thinks that the usual I McLaxien. Mary McAUstar en- toy tends to alienate the children from sovietisra. He " uh- othlJ. in th. does not like toy furniture or toy dishes because these out are Arthur stone. Laiia mc- . i .- l. r;in t. tk. nrllntrre. Ben Hewlett. R- O. Pea- tciiu w iauc iiuinv um 4ai-iiij .u;io m .iiinuo l jj aa( Harry Tenbroox. The little girls and tend to make her "a good candidate for lecture3 was directed by Irriag n.,'f. ttnrl rnntkar " in h hmirrama- niM. I CnmmlnES. TnB Story U iron archal sense of these words. This reformer wishes that the toys be aids in propa ganda. For instance, all the toys representing czars, capitalists, gendarmes, priests, Fascisti, social-imperial Uts, saboteurs, bureaucrats, kulaks and net men" should have malignant faces and be caricatures of greed, while toys. representing communists of all sorts should have a J Ranch," one ot the fattest and kind, wise, and benevolent appearance. He favors poli- "'' p1l5nr?1 .!,fcl. . r . I thrllllnr career. It la BU-talklnx. ties in toys. I ne sort mina or tne cnna must oe lormea I -Roarinx Ranch" deals with for the party. No more hand work in toy making. Toys sdnturos .west ti tta must oe lurnea out in trainioaas at government lactones There are flints and conjpira anA Aarh tnv shsll hpsr a stsmn tit crtvprnmAnf. snnrAval I cies. snd through It all runs 1 4 1 u Ul. .1 l. j noon duty to parents or to God, merry fancies, friendly ani mals or benevolence must be banned. The toy is to enter the service of the state. The state is to see to it that equality shall be universal, a general leveling down. although the soviet requires that this arrangement shall allow for a small communist group that all others shall bey. All shall look alike, think alike, speak alike, and I sembied a supporting cast ot an k alilri. rht is lilt 5?rshlin th fianro-i.r, H t.ir. nnnsnally high and capable or- He has read some leaflets. EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH Tha Klamath oounty grand Jury adlourusd at noon today an. til Mouilay morning, and II now appears that the deliberations ot tha jury will not be concluded un 111 the end ot next week. It la not expected that any In dictments wui ba returned until tha end ot tha grand Jury aesslon. Mrs. John Kohler ot Pueblo, Calif who arrived hare last night, snd Is a guest ot tha Washington house, was one ot tha passsngers Injured just north of Weed last night by soma runaway freight cars hitting tha front of tha train on which aha was riding. Mrs. Kohler did not realise the extent ot her Injuries until tba reached this city, not having the oppor tunity tor adequate medical relief, but her nerve carried bar through the trip, at well aa through the night This morning Dr. L. U Truax wst called to attend Mrs. Kohler who was found to have two rtbi oa the left tide fractured, ss well ss numerous minor bruttes. In cluding a badly bruited eye. Laboring men are hard to find In this community, according to tha officials of tha Klamath pro ject of tha reclamation service. Lack of men has been somewhat of a handlmn la tha canal work which la now being carried on, and tha forces are smaller than tne government likes to work who. A meeting of all who are onoot. sd to the liquor traffic Is celled tor Monday evening, at I o'clo, at tha oounty court house will ba decided at Ibis masting whether an attempt aball ba made to place tba Question of orublhl tton within the city upon the bal rot la ins geueral electloa. C. T, Stone haa been formallv retained to defend L. U. Rich, who la charged with nolrsamv. Rich la atlll held prisoner In the county jail. It la probable that no effort will ba mada to effect his reieaaa on bonds until after the preliminary examination, which has boon set for Monday, MIXING UP. by Joe Dash Interlocutor Mr. Sambo, 1 un demand thst yon are an avowed oandldata tor membership In the city council! Mister Bam bo Daft a mhtaka. tub. Ah ain't, an' at I wua. Ah wouldn't avow It nohow aa km aa da gran' Jury wui In town, Hint-Hani! tha pen of William K. wwis, who also collaborated with An drew Bennlson on the dialog, Dudley Xlcholt did the adapts tloa. AT THK Pl.NK TREK Hoot Gibson will gsllop onto tha screen of the fine tree theatre Sunday, In "Roaring CITY COUNCIL MOVES TO I UNEMPLOYED of I humor. The plot daala with the efforts ot two men, one a rancher, tha other a geologist, to win tha hand of a pretty school teacher. The situation Is complicated by la secret oil discovery, and there lis action aplen'.y bp to snd In, Idnding the final fadeout. Around himself Moot Bss aa- Hanging "TJie Worst Criminal" n . l:ui. i.. i l r i . . , , ' Ins lady Is charming Sally Ellen, ona ot the most prominent oi us vonnger actresses of the screen. The notable cast aiso memoes Wheeler Oakman, young Bobby Nelson. Frank Clark and Leo enemies sre trying to "put over' on him. There Isn't a split second of dullness In "Boating Ranch.' Those who like their pictures fast, know thst Root can always be counted on to deliver speed TT is a little hard for an opponent of capital punishment white. t 1 l m.- t. 4 1 . M i n I Rm,m Funn hn directed. owuica u iui vvuBjuutuuu. i Ranch. Hanged in Leavenworth penitentiary, the self-con- Gibson ns a perfect role in -. J .,.J a - l. t . I noeriug naucu. am vu. "u i ivu uutcu jjcupie, cauiiaii setiiiieu nrt of a yonng rancher, who. t represent humanity at its verv lowest. He was called guileless and unsuspecting him- the worst criminal in America, and he seem, to have SET v? deserved the title. He boasted that be deserved his fate, aid remarked that he would kill everybody if he had the chance. Demanding leniency for a man of that type is not easy. Until we grow a great deal wiser and more skill ful in dealine- with nsvrhnnsthif nprannoliHo. snd thrills. In "Roaring Ranch" iiaei. t a v ....i. u... x . . surpasse. ; eren the best ot his "wo iui i w uu n iui oui.il men out lerminaie nis I previous efforts. A4i3kuv. ii mucij -o cici ju9Liiicu hi executing a I T TITB LIBERTY ertrrflnal, ir would seem to have been justified in this I Ken Msynard. Universai'i hsrd- .... I ridinc. hard-hittinic. western atar. comes to the Liberty theatre Sunday In his latest smashing success, "The righting Legion rtp-rosrlng picture of the old fighting west. The Fighting Legion" brings Msynard to the screen at his best In a story thst maps with action and alaclea with rplt,mant ana a voice Belonging to the oo- Dorothy Dwan -appeara opposite enpant of the next room cried him aa the beautiful heroine nf qui. wneo you get tttrongh ran-1 this whirlwind nlrtnre im th. ams uose scales, per naps I can supporting cast is one of the mii. us lernoie, i nac i strongest ever assembled for a " .Msvnard knockout. Among the things which ap-l Maynard enters the tough town pear from the incident la thai0 Bowdan with a Texsa ranger's tact that an eminent musician 'tar given him by a ranger who may like a joke, for Paderewski I ' mysteriously murdered on the told the story upon himself. An- desert. He establishes himself other Is that a noise to a sleepy a th ranger and sets ont to person is merely a noise, no clean up tne town and avenge matter by whom it may be made, the Ir1ng of the officer. What which should give consolation to happens topa anything ha has amateurs wnose harmonica have ever aone tor excitement and distracted others. It slso ,m,r suspente. .uai. a person wno probably! leraan, maynara s marvel- would be glad to pay good money I ou horse, does snper tricks nn to hear Paderewski play Chopin ald,1. to "PP'r sn extremely un- cumwri nan nas no use for ! ausie io ice picinra. K i , - m.. r, , , .. i vwau proviaes excellent EDITORIALS FROM OVER THE NATION SO THIS IS OOLUMUIST Time: Hottest news In sizz ling Genoa lsst week was the final report ot that thorough going savant. Dr. Jean Charcot of L'Instltnu de France, upon Christopher Columbus, fsmed No. 1. Genoese. "After four and a half cen turies," said Dr. Charcot to eager Italian correspondents at Paris, "we are Just beginning to be able to draw a picture ot what Colum bus looked like. He was taller I than average. He had a long lace and a long aquiline nose. His dimpled chin showed strength of character. His cheeks were like red spples, but bis gray eyes were wells ot emotion. His whole face waa freckled, and by 20 he was totally gray. "Even It Columbns bad not discovered America," continued Dr. Charcot, "ha would have gone down In history at the admiral who first provided sesmen with hammocks In which to sleep aboard ship. Columbns was also one ot the first great vege tarians, He lived on fruits and vegetables almost exclusively and never drank alcoholic drinks, preferring water with a little BUgar In It, His nte of per fumes waa his only bad habit. All In al he was a clean, re ligious man. But ha used to spray himself profusely with attar of roses and essence ot black currants." IT 18 SO PLACE FOR CHOPIN Pittsburgh Pott-Gsiette: When Ignsce Paderewski plays a Chop In nocturne before an audience ha can bring the hundreds to the quiet, dreamy and romantic mood sultad to the theme. Let him but try the sama masterpiece in I he quiet of a hotel room and the result Is different. The tatt has Just been made In Paris. As the oft and mellow notes fell from tha skilled fingers ot the pianist, a pounding cam npon tha door Passes Resolution On Power Project Urging Labor's Cause If a permit for the Klamath river power dam project la grant ed the California-Oregon Power company, tha council will prob ably establish a free employ ment agency In the city to ban dla labor applications oa tba work. It waa made known last evening by Mayor T. B. YYatters. ins power company aas signl- fled Its intention to employ all lo cal labor, and It would ba tha duty of the agency to Investigate all applications for work, find out if ths applicant Is a weal man and it smploymant la really needed In this way, outside labor which always flocks to tha scene of new building operations would ba ex cluded. Discussed ay Coaadl This msttar wsa discussed by members of the council following the budget committee meeting held Friday afternoon, and It waa fait by all those present that a labor emergency exists. Upon motion of councilman Van Camp, and aacondsd by Coun cilman Butler, a resolution pro posed by tha city council and dl- sctad to Rhea uuper, state engi neer, and A. w. Moroiaa, gover nor of the state ot Oregon, waa adoptad, requesting that a permit ba Issued Immediately to th Cal ifornia Oregon Powar company, authorising tba aald company to proceed with the construction and development of certain hydro electric development on the Klam ath river, commonly knows as tba (rant alia, otherwise known as tha "canyon development ' Im provement oa tba Klamath river. raas KeaoiBuoa Ths resolution follows: Whereas, tha California Oregon Power comsany has mads applica tion to ths atate of Oregon for a permit to proceed with the devel- pment ot certain nyaro-eiecinc plants, located on the Klamath river, approximately 21 miles southweatarly from the city of Klamath Falls, on tha alt knows aa tha "Grant alts." which 1m provement la commonly known as ha canyon development improve ment, and Whereat, the said state engl- eertnd governor of Oregon have tignified their Intention to with hold granting of aald permit until after the next teuton of the legis lature, and Whereas. If said permit Is granted, tba ssld California Ore gon Power company Intends to. nd will, expend approximately four and one-half million dollars In constructing aald hydro-electric projects and work on said project win oomuienoe Immediately and continue until tha completion of said project, aad Whereat, there are a great num ber ot unemployed people In Klamath Fallt aad ' vicinity of Klamath Fella, who are sorely in need of employment, and auch development will relieve the on employment situation ta a car- tain extent. Now. therefore, be It hereby re paired by the common council of the city of Klamath Falls. That tha mayor of aald city be ana ne is nereby authorised aad directed to forward tha within resolution to A. W. Norblad, gov ernor, and Rhea Luper, Hats en gineer, requesting the said offi cers to Issue said permit Immedl ately an requesting furthsr that tha aald matter ba not delaysd until attar tha meetlag of ths uext legislature. Indian Officer Arrest 61 During Month of August Total arreata during ths month ot August by United States Indlsn service officers war II, of which number six were federal eases In volving the sale or Introduction of liquor onto tha Klamath reser vation, according to the monthly report ot thorns c. Mueller, special officer la chsrge. Other arrests wers: Postesslon of liquor, 11; drunk, it; famb- ung, t: disorderly conduct. 4: vagrancy 4: aad motor vehicle violation and transportation ot liquor ons each. Fines asseesed on the 16 casee In stats court totaled Sim. and 11 days In Jail. Of that amoonl !45.10 waa paid while til days were served in Jail, tha report shows. THE NAME. PLEA KB T PITTSBURGH Andrew Mae- Tavlth would be a more spproprl ats name for Andrew Wbeatley of Washington, Pa., for police found ont that he Is s vary frugal wnan caught with Honor bars and aaked what ba waa doing purchasing It la Pittsburgh ha replied that ha eonld buy a quart In this city for $1.(0, and that ha waa charged li t In his horns town, soma distance from hers. He walked both ways, whan hs wsnted a drink, to lavs 11. ha aald. Daily CAPITOL News Letter Accident Commission System Changed More Efficient Saves, Money, Time BALfcM. Sept. II. (UP) Uu dsr a recautly duvlaed system of the itala luduttrial accident com mission, Oregon workmen now ex perience little daisy or difficulty in ths adjustment of honest indus trial Insurance claims, Sam Laugniin, couinilsilouer for the department aald today. Vila; NICW ayslam of film claims for compensation Budai lbs industrial accident Insurance law, has far axceeded our expec tation." Laughlln aald. "Only a year ago the department waa forced to work on as many as 1,000 to MOO adjustments dur ing the winter months to obtalu aotllenisnt on claims presented in the sarly part ot tha year. Un der the now system we are an- abled U astlla all claims aa they are filed aud tba approach of win ter tbla year will show our rec ords fairly dear ot any outstand ing claims." Meant Wasted Effort IN bKITLINU tha workman's claims under (ha old tyttam, three bianka ware sent to the parlies concerned; the phyalclan, tha em ployer, and tba workman. When the necessary Information was ob tainsd from all three persons ths claims could ba adjusted provided thsra waa no conflict In the three forma. THIS PLAN, according to Laughlln, entailed much waited effort In aecurlng the formt, til ing tha claims, correspondence In securing the necessary Informa tion and tha ancertalnty of each person's claim. l ee Only One 11 lank -THK NEW form requires tha complete information oa a slngls oianx. ebcb claimant tharsbv see the other's vsrslon and anv necessary adjustmsnt Is possible bstors the claim reschea the com mit. Ion. AT THK TIME of receiving first notice for compensation claims, no mora than la per cent were reauy tor adjustment andar ths old plan," Laughlln staled. Itow as high aa per cent ran be disposed ot oo lbs date re ceived." THIS PROMPT sdluatment oftaa has proven beneficial ta workmen. Comnlalnta or th meaicai profession regarding non payment ot bills and laUurae to report Injuries now have nearly vm viitnraeiva, uiugnun aald. TO THK atate commission, a remarkable aavlnga baa been af fected In unneceesary dunllcatlnn condensed Information while a ssvlng ot one-third In file specs hsa beea possible," Laaghlln aald ' Printing, postals. aad standi graphic work haa been consider. oiy rsaucea under the new plan " "THK SYSTEM bow k..in. been In practice one year, haa proved Its worth. Out of lis let ters ssnt out bv the namlal.. to Oregon employers, 47 replies already have been receive , each was highly commendatory of pian, ns saia. , Timely Quotation From People in the Public Eye "Tha Idsa that we shouldn't ay anything unkind about the dead la a thoroughly fa one, (leorgo Bernard Shaw, e e e "After all. who can object to a Tair, noneal, earnest and law ful enforrement of a law of the land." Prohibition Director Wood rock. e e e "The spirit ot adventure is a state of mind rathsr than a matter vf geography," Gordon Selfrldxe. e e e "Abraham Llurolu had a II brary. It ha bad not possessed a few good books, his grant mlud would sever hsva expended ss It did and we should never have dltoovertd Anisrlrs's great est American." Dr. William K. Barton, blngra pher of Lincoln. Used Clean Bricfc RED AND FIRE BRICK Have two earloads in this week. If taken from rars will sell very reasonable. T. J. EVANS B53 Market St This Coupon Is Worth 01 to You! GOOD FOR 30 DAYS This coupon presented to the XL Cleaners and Tailors with 18.00 worth of cleaning makes the cost to you Just $2.00. Why Pay Mora Ladies' Dreesaa, $100 aad Up Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed, $1.28 Minor Repairs Free Everything Else Priced Accordingly Phone 569. 248 East Main. Phone 569 Cosed for Season Gat Station, Store, Camp Ground, Picnic Grounds and Golf Course Open for Business as Usual. Tomahawk Tavern Will Continue Serving it Famoua Chicken Dinner next Season. in nin in another environment. Which only goes to prove that all things, even the best of music played by a master interpreter, has iu proper place snd sphere. V.4S8AK, COST WHAT SUE KLW Time: Increasingly baa the policy of a "nav-as-vnn-A" .. cation found favor among Eastern private colleges. Among Institu tions which have recent! v iuh or will soon raiae their tnltions era: isie. Princeton. Hr Mswr. M. I. T. Added t ,hi. list last week waa Vaster. Effec tive in 1931, parents of Vssear girls will psy 11.200 a year for their daughters' tuition and liv ing expenses at Poughkeeptle, an Increasa of 1100. Town glrla will be charged s tuition fea or ISftn Trustees explained that the col- lege s additional Income will rn- lleve "the atrain on overburdened endowments", pay better salaries to teachers, maintain the Institu tions physical property. In Justi fication of their move, tba trus tees pointed out that Vassar't ollentele hsd suffered nothing from the lstt tuition Inoressa (1926). They cited the words of Founder Matthew Vaanar- "I an for the best meant, cost what they may, and corretnondlng prices In return." romantic Interest as tha girl who stands by Msynard In the heat of bia trouble and whom ba res cues from the gang ot bad men. In the caat are Harry Todd, Frank Rice, Ernest Adams' Stan ley Blystone, Jack Powler, Bob Walker, Lea Bates, Charles Whlt taker and BUI Net telle. AT THE VOX Bringing to ths screen the vigor of the ofd west, enhanced by sound and full dialog, "Beau Bandit," Radio Pictures' outdoor talking drama, scored a decided hit with audiences at ths Vox theatre yesterday. All the glara oua of ths Arltona desert coun try has been transferred to the screen In this thrilling tale which comes aa a welcome relief from the etereotyped drawing-room ttoriea thst hare been In pre dominance; tinea tha intrortncilnn of dialog stories. No sound studio sets, no mat ter how magnificent, can com pare with the beauty of nature's own scenery, as teen In "Beau Bandit" Outdoor aequences airs a breath and movement to a story that cannot be rivaled by action within tour walls. And Beau Bandit'' haa been filmed almoat sntirsly In outdoor locale. I MOTHER Are your children's shoes in shape Ar school? ifSriot Let Us Fix Them Up. CONNER'S Shoe Repair Shop 121 H. KlgbUl St. Near Onlrlen Rule Store NORTHLAND Transportation Company To all points North East and West tot Convenience Economy, Safety aad Orpeadablllty "HIDE THB NORTHLAND" Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot 830 Klamath Ave. Union Stage Spanish- Italian Dinner Our Specialty Dinner Parties Catered To At The Midway Hotel 2240 South Sixth Phone 1355. SIPESHAiLSS In Used Cars, Priced to Sell Better Used Cars For Less Money Many 1928-1929-1930 Models 1929 Essex Coach Q300.00 Motor Just overhauled new paint, S new tires, upholstery like new. 1928 Ford Business Coupe $335.00 Five almost new Seiberling tires. Motor in the best of condition. ' 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan 0365.00 Has Kari-Keen Trunk. ' Only gone a few thousand miles. You can't beat this for value. 1928 Durant "6" Sedan 932500 New rubber, motor just overhauled, a fair price on this car would be $500. Look it over. 1928 Ford Roadster 932500 Three new tires, paint good, motor 0. K. 1929 Ford Open Cab Pick Up . 0315.00 Only gone 16,000 miles. This ca is in perfect condition. ' 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 075.00 A nice warm 4-door sedan at a very small price you won't miss on this one. 1925 Ford Coupe 035.00 Runs good, 3 new tires, a warm closed car for a very small price. 1925 Dodge Coupe 917500 One of those good old reliable Dodge cars, just the car for that hunting trip. 1929 Ford Closed Cab Pick Up 9325.00 A diindy little delivery cap, priced to sell and sell quick. 1925 Ford Sedan 95o.oo Runs good, rubber better than 60. What more can you ask price? for at our 1929 Ford Standard Coupe 0395.00 14,000 miles, 2 now tires. This car Is ready for the road. Look it over. 1928 Chevrolet Truck $395.00 License, closed cab. stake body, motor in the best of condition. Rear end Just overhauled. 1927 Pontiac Sedan 9265.00 Motor just overhauled. UDholsterv verv good, a real family car for a very small price. TERMS IBaflcnsen' Mottoi? Co. Eighth and Pine. Phone 2100. Main and Esplanade.