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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1932)
PAi;a two THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CHIEF TO GET NOTICES FROM 1 Official notice will b pr l.ntrd to th chief of th fir d psrtment, R. A. Taylor, and the chief of police. Our Morrill, to day ot the action of lh rlrll rr lea commlaslon Tuesday. I'ollra Judge Roy Touch stated that th ordera ot tha commission to him to antwer the letter of tha police chief and to certify to tha chief the name ot It men eligible to poaltlona will also be submit ted. The police chief will be notified that he haa JO daya from the date ot the communion meeting to n.ake hie appolntmenta from the lift submitted and that th proba , tlon time of tlx monlha will atart for each officer from the date ot hla appointment by the chief un der clTil aerrlce. No proteata hare ao far been filed with th eerretarr ot the rommlaalon by policemen who hare been laid off or suspended alnc March 1. 1931. when the ' rulea and regulattona were adopt ed by the civil aerrlce board. Mayor r. H. Cofer appointed the present rlrll aerrlc board a year ago after previously appointed eirll aerrlce hoard, appointed by the people, had voted a charter amendment that civil aerrlce b installed In the fir and nolle de partment!, failed to function. WEATHER Th Cyclo-Slormagrapfe at l'n derwuod'a Pharmacy ahoWa that th barnmetrie pressure haa been quit atabla during th hut 14 houra although th trend at noon today waa (lightly down ward. No great Chang In weathyr conditlona aeema prob- aoie. Tha T-roa recording ther mometer registered maximum and minimum temperature to day aa followa: High. IS; Low, 11. Porwaat for next 14 houra: Generally fair with continued moderate temperaturea. TO P.-T. JCPBOJEGI EDITORS' POLL T 10 ES DEMO VICTOR If IN 1932 DEVERS TELLS NEED OF MORE RELIEF MONEY (Continued from Pat On) louaneaa of unemployment and dlr need In Klamath, Lake, I'nlon. Baker and Clatsop coun ties. Derera said. Nothing more can be don to glr th necessary aid unless th commission ex pCds more money for emer gency work, he aald. "Th commission should either decld to eell mors bond for anch relief or notify th count! ea that th maximum haa been don" Drer reiterated. Virtual ly erery county In th atate haa written for mors funda. and th list of unemployed appear to be on th increase," he aald. Derera la preparing a revised report of conditlona in each conn ty, to aubmlt to th gorernor. Report from eleren counties In dicate a general increase In un employment, with about three fourths of th number in dlr need. The percentage of th lat ter c lifts haa increaaed about SO per cant during th past fe1 months, ha aald. Representative ot II c,lric or ganisation were organised Into group at Salem last night to darts a work solicitation cam paign to aid unemployed her. Th committee, headed by Paul B. Wallace, will ferret out rry possible job that can be created lo Salem to relieve th altuatlon and at th asm tim to bring money into circulation. Culbertson Lead . Suffers Heavy Cut (Continued from Pag One) tha genial commander aa a great pinch hitter. For 41 rubbers in which Llgget haa played in place of Oswald Jacoby, who haa a dis pute with Lens, the plua ot Lent a tide la 8,0 1 points, making It rlr tually as Impossible for Liggett to nar a dettclt aa for Lenx to win th match. Cnlberuona to Plar Mrs. Culbertson will be oppo site ner nusosna at tha card table again tonight. For th 83 rub- bars in which ah has taken PArt the plua of Culbertson'a aid is only 155 points. Before last nlght'a session Cul- Dertson praised Schenken for pre cision in bidding and play, and said his fault. If any, waa hla ex- cessire soundness. Comment on oanaa dictated by Culbertson due Ing the aesalon Indicated that ha believed a misplay by Schenken was responsible one for Liggett winning game and rubber, and also that Schenken' bids could oar oeen Better. Had Better Hands Lenx and Liggett had a far bet ter run of hands, and might hare gained more pointa by a few aouDiea. culbertson and Schen ken took sundry seta, rulnerable and non-vulnerable, without un due punishment. On hand showing Culberuon'a dissatisfaction with Schenken was 826, on which the contract was three spades. Culbertson made tour. He commented: "Gam laid down. H. B. should double, not over-call, to give a proper Infer ence of strength." Th hand: Lena (North) Dealer 8 K Q H 10 7 4 1 D K 7 C K 411 I Culbertson Schenken (Meat) (Kast) 8 A J 10 4 I 8 g 5 J H Q H A 8 D J 4 t D A Q 10 t C 5 4 C A 10 8 Liggett (Mouth) 8 7 t H K J 8 I I D ( 6 C 7 8 1 Th bidding: North, on club; East, one diamond; South, pass, West, one epade; North, pass; Kast, one no trump; South, pass: West, two spades; North, pass; East, three spades; all pass. Lenx led the King of Clubs. Man Not Lost, But His Auto Was Stuck ' Byron Roberta. 01 J Hose street, was not lost Wednesday when ht failed to return home and his wife became anxious and enll.t.il Jh aid of police In finding him. It was learned Friday. Roberta had gone to Sprarue Hirer to ae about getting work, th car h wat In became ituck. and h waa unavoidably detained in returning. A wagon load of clean, old clotbea waa turned Into th Elk club Thursday night to be turned over to the Parent-Teachers' aaso- elation service shop, which will give th clothes to needy fanillle. Th clothe ranged from bahv clothe to boots for men and dreaaee and stockings for women. Arthur Macken of alalia won the prtt tor bringing th largest bun dle, with a collection welching more than lvn pounds. About 75 bundlea ot old clothea were turn ed in by the Elks, with every member attending bringing bundle. Sheriff Lloyd Low admitted he had no old clothea. and preeented a aupply ot bundlea which hare been at a local laundry unclaimed for more than a year. He pur chased the clothes and presented tnem aa hla donation. OFFICES EYED AS TIME FOR VOTING NEARS - (Continued from Pag On) th county court, which turned down their reqaest for a 174.600 cut in the Klamath county budget, they are bettered to be Interested In finding frlenda from whom they are believed to be Interested they may aecur support. Th 100. heada ot families are not expected to feel particularly nappy over the refusal to olac money in the budget to aaalst In relief work this winter. Major C. H. fnderwood. chair man of the Klamath county re- cuhtlean central rnmmliiM .i.im that he expects next week to de cld upon a date for a meeting ot the commltte within ten daya from th date of call. There are position to be tilled In th com mute and th commute will look toward having candidate from each of th 54 precinct of th conmy on th ballot In order that a atrong central commute will b elected and organised af ter th primariea. City officers ar nominated by petition In th fall, and the city campaigns are not expected to de velop before July. - NKW YORK. Jan. T.uJ.ID Th majority of newspaper editor In th foiled State belter that a democrat, probably Governor Kooeevelt of New York or Newton D. Baker ot Ohio, will be the next president, a nation-wide survey by the Magaaln Publishers' service. Indicated today. Three hundred and flv out of 511 editor of dally newspapers who answered the magatlne' questionnaire, predicted a demo cratic president. Only 145 pre dicted republican victory, while 140 declined to rentur an opin ion. On editor predicted "repub lican with Coolldg only." The questionnaire waa sent to all dally newspaper editors In the United States, totalling 1S35. About one-third of the editors an swered the questionnaire. The magasln believe results of th survey to represent a true cram question of sentiment among all newspaper editors la th couutry. Embraced In th survey are the votes and exclualr editorial opin ion of th largeat metropolitan dallies, aa well aa th smallest country dallle. 1 Outatandlng surprise facta In dicated by the aurrey ar these: 1 That whereaa 20 of the 51 newspapers will definitely support the republican nominee, only 146 believe that a republican candidal can b elected. I That, whereaa the demo cratic candidal la assured ot the support ot on It JSS of th 61 papers, SOS bellere the democratic candidate will be elected. Samuel la Known In Klamath, Left To Secure Work William Samuel, of Klamath Falls, who waa given a loan by Deputy Sheriff Waller Moor In Fresno Wednesday after Bamnela told th deputy he had been held np and robbed of 17 and that he waa on hi way to Lot Angelea to get married, formerly lived In Klamath Falls. H left Klamath Fall to ob- mend to the several government concerned what effective military MEDDLING BY THIRD POWER UNNECESSARY (Continued from Pag On) tlon, which. It waa assumed then, did nut call tor a reply, Hovtwvlgnty Krrcnlar4 Japan, be aald, recognises, at nas ouen been stated, China' sovereignty over Manchuria, but It la th contention ot th govern ment that no actual authority hat ever existed there. Th hoisting of th Sun Yst Sen (lag in 1134 by Marshal Chang Huaeh-Llang. he aald. waa a mer pretext, and even Marshal ( hang's acceptance of a rice commanderahlp In th Nanking army and navy waa with out any real meaning. Marshal Chang, h aald. never consulted Nanking regarding hit policies. H appointed hla owa railroad and other commissions. Regarding Manchuria' future, Tokyo holds, he aald that neither Japan nor any third power ought to attempt to Interfere with th I hlnese establishing their own gorernment In Manchuria In ac cordance with th principle of self-determination. Japan'a mil itary action, he aald. haa not In fringed the Kellogg pact becalm Japan acted, and la acting, entire ly In avir-defense. "which la the fundamental right ot a nation to ita existenre. recognised both by th nine-power pact and th Kel logg pact.", NAXKIXO. China. Jan. 8. (PI Vic Minister of Foreign Affair Kan Chat Hou, In addressing a group of student today, aald China would Inroke Article It of th Leagu of Nationa covenaut In th Maurhurlan disnut at th next meeting of the council on January 25. Article 14 ot th League ot Na tiona covenant reads la part at (ollowe: 'Should any memher of the league resort to war In disregard ot its covenanta under Article 11. IS or IS. It ahall Ipso facto be deemed to have committed an act of. war against all other members of th league, which hereby un dertake immediately to aubject It to the severance ot all trade or financial relatione, the prohibi tion of all intercourse between their natlonala and the nalionala of the covenant-breaking atate, and th prevention ot all finan cial, commercial or personal In tercom between the nationals of the covenant-breaking atate and the natlonala of any other state, whether a member ot th leagu or not. "It ahall be th duly of th council In uch ca to recom- TIFF BILL DIES BAOINAW, Mich.. Jan. 8, Ufl Joseph Warren Fordney, memher of rongreaa for 14 years, and co author of the Fordney-McCumber tariff ot 1111. died at hi bom her at 7:04 a.m., today. II waa 78 years old. He had been In III health for months, but death was caused by n attack of erysipelas, which de veloped Sunday. II had been In virtual retirement sine llltl, whan be completed hi twelfth consecutive term In cougress as representative! th Eighth Mich igan district. Known affectionately to hla con stituents as "I'nrl Jo" Forduey for nearly a quarter of a century, he waa a leader among the so-called protectionists, and th 131 tariff bill to whlrh h gave his nam wa largely written by him. Char get Against James A. Silver Dismissed Today James A. Silver, charged with receiving stolen guoils, waa re leased from custody Friday, and uarass against It I sit were dismiss ed by Justice of th I'eace w. II. narnea. Preliminary hearing for Silver waa hold In Justice court Thurs day, and th case waa taken un der advisement by the eourt. D. It. Vandenberi waa counsel for th defense, and th prosecution waa conducted by Deputy District Attorney Mlaokmer. Silver waa charged with having recelred three It dold pieces from Calrln K. Hate. Th money waa alleged to bar been stolen from J. J. Cole. January 8, 1032 Vital Statistics IIIIUHH NOHIN Horn to Mr. and Mr. 8. B. Norln, 817 Pin street, a daughter, January 8. 1111 al lllllald hospital. Weight all pounds and aevsn ounce. VA IINKI.L Horn (o Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Yarusll, of Klamath Falls, a daughter, January 8, llll, al lllllald hospital. Wtlght seven pounds. RAI.KM, Jan. 8. ttn Countlea today war apportioned 840,154 their one-third ahar or tne fee collected by the secretary ot state for motor vehicle llcenaea and operator license for th last three month of 1(31. A total of ll:3.43 waa collected, ot whlrn the atate highway commission will receive 18 1. "09. The last quar ter of the year shows the smallest distribution of th fund th ecr tary ot state reported. Multnomah county nar oi th fund Is Itl.tta; Lane county. Sl.Stt: Marlon county. It. mi; Klamath oouaty. 11.4(7; Baker. 1810: Benton, 1885; Coo. 81385; Douglas. 11158; Jackson. 8133; Josephine (7S; I'matflla county, 8U11; inlon. 1770; I'targamae, 1154. and Washington. 11163. The countlea also were propor tioned 811.48 In addition as their one-fourth share of the mo tor transportation fund. Th high way commlaslon received three- fourths ot this fund, or 137.44. A. CI flnnhrlti man. .... nt , th Pacific Telephone sod Tel. graph company In Klamath Kills, spoke at th Rotary club lunch eon Friday noon at the Pelican drill when A, M. Collier pre sided. Uoehrlng told of the history of telephones, th establishment and organisation of the company which h represents, discussed rates and th extensive service offered and explained th work of managing aa office of a branch of the large organisation. Letter received from many boya who attended th Holarlana' annual Christmas party war read to th club. New Spring Dresses . Labiate Just Arrived Record Claimed By Bigger Liars (Contlnned from Pag On) cam back to th ranch about an hour later and found that wa had lit rahblts In th truck. can't Imagln what th men on Nelson Reed team did with their time when they went out. Her we weren t even hunt Ing and brought back more gam than they did. We didn't even count th three deer and ten china pheaaantt either. Well that th wy It goes. However now that we have our bearings w expect to nut on a hunt some time within the next week. W have the rabbit located and we ill hang up a record that will probably stand aopreme for all futur tim against any competi tion Just as our present bag. kill ed when wt weren't even working at it, top that of th city boya who hav been doing o much loud .talking recently. ar the way If any of them would Ilk a little practlc tell them to borrow guns om dar and eome of n will giv them lac- eons out at the traps. Until than ot court there isn't anr chance for them to compete with na when It come to hunting." Dunn Invite anr scemlc on the Reed team to count the kill of Thursday and swears that all th toregoing la absolute truth. Jap Cabinet Quits After Bomb Plot (Continued from Pag On) mde the Urgat of a rlfl bullet. he continued on to the parlia ment, which he opened formally 1 and then returned to the nalar and went for a game ot golf. roure aald tonight ther had reports Indicating that the Kor ean, Rlhosho. was aent her by the provisional Korean govern ment at Shanghai, harlna been given about 8150 expense money to stimulate the Korean Indepen dence morement. The Incident occurred aa tha carriage of Count Maklno was turning Into the calar rronnrt through th famous Sakarada mon. or cherry field, gat where : number of atatesmen were assassinated during Japan' re- i construction period. tain work In California but later went to Boulder Dam. Colo. Later he was said to bar lived In Mt. Shasta City. Calif., where ha Is purported to hav relative. Mrs. David Clanton. 1431 Whit Avenue. Klamath Fall It aald U bs I sister ot Samuel. Samuel I also known at W. B. ot BUI Samuel and alto goea by th nam ot Samuel, It waa learned through acquaints dc as ot hi her. More Employment Relief Is Asked (Continued from Page On) th commltte to max provision for furnishing food, fuel, and clothing to many people who are without meana of providing tor themselve, and Whereas, an Inrreaa la th number of men employed In emergency highway work would b ot great help In relieving the preaent excesaiv demand upon th commute for food and other necessities. Therefor Be It Resolved, that th Klamath county relief com mute respectfully urge the atate highway commission to Increase the allotment of funds for emer gency highway work for Klam ath county to provide for th em ployment of at least 140 men per week In rotation. Be It Further Resolved, that the commltte respectfully ex tend the thinks and appreciation to th state highway commlailon and th personnel of th tut highway department for the tplendid cooperation and assist ance rendered to Klamath county in th past. naval or air fore th members ot th league shall severally con tribute to the armed fore to be us to protect th cornaata of in league. Democrats Gather At Annual Banquet (Continued from Pag On) galnat W. C. Hawlay and that "thr Is aom expectation Harvey Starkweether may elect to Joust with Delxall. for ..the tarn Job. Further, th paper says "there hs been the rumor that Walter Pierce will confesa hi ambition to run for congrea In th sec ond district, though ther I a rumor of somewhat later vintage that he intenda to withhold "any commitment until after Bert Haney haa aald what h Intenda to do about th aenatorahlp. Should Haney run for th sen ate, then Pierce will run tor congress, ao it la doped, but should Haney decld not to be a candidate then It la expected that Pierre will become a eena- torlal candidate." Th Klamath democratic cen tral commltte recently paased I resolution favoring th candidacy oi Ben t. nancy lor united Statea senator. William A. Del- sell la a former postmaster of Klamath Falla and It th father of T. W. Deliell. assistant man ager of th California-Oregon Power company. No democrata from Klamath county will attend th Jackaon day meeting and banquet In Portland tor Ight so far as could be learned Friday. FUNERAL NOTICES ixhih JACOB Louis Jacoba. well known reel dent of thlt city for th paat 17 years, passed away at hla late bom. 113 Cedar street. Friday morning at (:S0 o'clock follow ing an lllnea of several daya He waa bora In Munich, Ger many, Jan. 15, 1857, and waa aged 78 years. 11 months and 18 dava at th tim of death. He la survived by hla wife. Halite Jacoba, on son Rudolph Jacoba of this city, on daugh ter, Mr. John Endera ot Ash land, and a atop daughter, Mr. Jama Buwart ot thta city. Th remains or In th gold room of th Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home. P'ne avenu at Sixth, wher friends may call. Announcement of funeral ar rangementa will be mad later. PATRICK HKXTOJf Patrick Sexton, lata reeldent of Weed, California, paaaed away at hla horn Friday noon. He waa born la North Carolina, and la survived by hi wife, Haiel Sexton, three daughter. Marie. Helen and Mildred and on eon Ogden, hla parenta, Mr. and Mr. James Sexton of Rich Mountain. Arkansas, two brothers, Jamea ot Dunsmulr, Calif., and Dave of Arkansas, two lister, Mr. Mint Rapp of Arkansas and Mr. Pollard of California, and an unci, J. P. Sexton of this city. Th remain will b brought to Klamath Fall In car of th Earl Whltlock Funeral Horn and announcement of funeral ar-1 rangementa will b mad later. LEAVE FOB BAY CITT Harry Molator and Earl Him- aker left Friday tor San Fran cisco, wbsre they will attend th annual automobtl show. Thy expect to return within a few day. pjjj Fvim SMTtUJ MtlslJ. m M fe teal fo. Johnson's Groceteria and Independent 127 South Sixth Street for K. I. M. A. Orange) Stamp Civ With Each Purcbaa Meat Market Phone 221 or 222 FOR FREE DELIVERY Twlca Dally 9 A. M. I P. M. SPECIALS FOR Saturday, Jan. 9 and Monday, Jan. 1 1 III Fresh Comb, Honey' A Klamath County Product 2 Combs 35c C H. B. Tomato Catsup Full I8-01. BoitU 2 Bottles 39c D.I Mont COFFEE Full Flavored Moun tain Crown Coffa, BUnded to Pl.ato Your Test. 29c Per Pound MM JW La n fe Carnation Oats A Larg. Premium Packaf. of Creamy .. Fluffy Oat 29c Each Cold M.d.l Cake Flour 2Lg.Pkgs.65c Cad Servar FREE Tro-Blu Honey Grahams Thftt Honey Sc.nted Craham 2 Lb. Pkg. 25c Imagine . . Best Number Famous Belding-Hemingway All SIHt lHose Identical quality two years ago $1.95 Identical quality last year Bought a a season-end special at several dollars below market. That, and that alone explain thlt astonishing price. Guaranteed perfect. Leading colors, all sltei. Seren thread, 42 guage. Full fash Ion. 811k throughout. Be among; first In line. Warranted to acll ont quickly. 91.49 Special 83( J. Bi?eieE Co. Cr.m Oil or Mittion Ball Toilet Soap 5 Bars 25c C.lilo Chinook Salmon Larf Cant 2 Cans 25c Whit Wond.r Laundry Soap 10 Bars 33c Amaizo Oil A Corn Product Pts., Ea. ..17c Qts. Ea. ..33c i Gal., Ea. 63c Gal., Ea. $1.25 Columbia Fall String Beans No. 2 Cans 3 Cans 29c Del Mont Asparagus Square Tint 29c Ea. Our Fruits and Vegetables Are Fresh Daily Lemons Medium Sis Juicy 2 Doz. for 29c Cabbage Firm Heads 3c Lb. Navel Oranges Sweet and Juicy 3 Doz. for 29c Per Crt. $1.49 SATURDAY Phonet 169 and 191 WE GIVE K. I. M. A. ORANGE STAMPS PUBLIC MARKET PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Plac Your Order Without Parking Worriei We Have Fiv Deliverlat Daily MONDAY 229 So. Sixth At Walnut Maca oni, Spaghetti Noodlet Per Packag 5c Country Pur Pork Sau tage, Back Bone, Spar Ribt with lott of Meat, Plymouth Rock Hena. Folger't Coffee Two Poundt 73 c Freih Extra Eggt - rer Dozen ......... 27 c 1 can Tomatoea. 1 can Corn, all for can String Beant, 1 A f r ti7t Solid Pack Tomatoet Two Large Cant 29c Per Pound Klamath Butter 27c Pur Lard Right from th Farm a POUNDS 25c VEGETABLES Three Fresh Bunch 14c ORANGES Medium Six DOZEN 33c mm. m Bunch Vegetables 5c Bunch Large Firm Lettuce 10c Head Fancy Sweet Potatoes 5 Lbs. for 19c Cooking Apples Newtont, Wineiapt or Jonathan 79c Per Box MEAT DEPARTMENT Saturday Only Beef Roast Pound 2C Beef Boil Pound 3!! 8c Beef Stew Pound 8C Hamburger Our own make Freih ground....l2J2C Hams 10-12 lb. avg. (Denco Brand). Whole Per Pound '. 19c Bacon Sugar cured Per Pound 20c Local Chickens and Rabbits m
