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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
pace six LUTE FILING PLAGES UN (Continued from Page One) that tor republican nomination (or district attorney. Altogether, there are IS lawyera running for office here at thia time. Merrill Ilaa Threw Local observera are somewhat bewildered by the aituatlon down at Merrill, where three candi dates are In the lists tor coun ty commlsisoner. Roy Taber and George Otflold aeek the demo cratic nomination In a large tlold. R. H. Anderson of Mer rill la a republican candidate for county commissioner, with Ed Dunham of Klamath Falls furn ishing the opposition. Mayor Willie B. Mahoney, can didate for the democratic nomi nation for goTernor, was "out of town" again Thursday and is undorstood to be either on the way or already at Baker. The mayor's campaign statement ap pears alsowhore in today's pa per. STATE PRESIDENT OF PJ. VISITS (Continued from Page One) Brltt, county council president, will visit Lakevlew, where they will bs the guests of the Lake iew P.-T. A., holding a confer ence meeting In the evening. Mrs. Kletser will leave on Sun day for Medford to attend the Parent Edncatlon conference, which is to be held In that city on April 10. These announcements correct several errors which appeared in stories printed previously. in this paper. Mrs. Kletzer will be the guest of the local chapter of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, of which she Is a department officer and prominent worker, on Saturday morning, and at luncheon. Mass Murder ' Clues Found (Continued from Pago One) way today promised to decide tbe Importance of an arrest at Coeur d'Alfcne, ' Idaho, In . the search for the slayers of six per sons here a week ago tonight and the' outcome was awaited with intense interest. In his Seattle laboratory, Luke a u,v nntari criminologist, had hafnM fcim tbe fineerorints of Harry Kimble, 6, a self-assert ed proiessionai gamuier uranu rne.nr iVAlnne two days ago. ' untf hnA aUn a larca number of fingerprints taken from the death house, lor comparison. Hia Killer IConnded Wo ham uld ha believed one of - the slayers was seriously wounded in the ternnc naming before the killings. At Coeur d'Alene, Sheriff 8. J. McMillan said that Kimble stead faatlv ripnlnil nrrv connection with ii,A aimiffhtAr nf fonr men and two women, at the Frank Flleder home on Erland's Point a week ago tonight He explained se vere head Injuries by saying he had been in a fight at Spokane. Car Reported Seen Kimble claimed Everett, In western Washington, as his birth place, and said he had been In Spokane the past several days at one hotel, . but that he had also spent several days at another run by a Japanese. Some dis crepancies in his story were be ing checked. Meanwhile, the most promis ing angle here was a report of an unnamed marine, stationed at the Puget Sound navy yard, that he and a woman companion had seen a small sedan automo bile with three occupants in it speed out of the lane at the Flleder home at about 11 p. m. last Thursday night. Tbe car roared out so fast, he Bald, that It nearly collided with his own. Sheriff D. L. Blankenship said be believed it was the murderer's car. The marine could give only a vague description of it. PORTLAND STORY CHECKED PORTLAND, April E (JP) A service station operator told po lice here today that on Friday or Saturday night three "hard-looking" men in a green sedan, sim ilar to the automobile reported sought in the investigation of the slaying of four men and two WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pp , . .Vigor . . . Viulitj Medical iwUiorittoi nsree that your kid Dei contain IS MILES of tiny tubes 01 ltra which help to purify tha blood and top you healthy. They should pour out thru tha bladder 8 pint of fluid a day thick contain! 4 pounds of waata matter. If you have trouble with too frequent iladdar paiiafrea with scanty amount caus ns burning and discomfort, tha 16 MILES of kidney tubes need washing; out This dan Kr signal may bt tha beginning of nagging ftkneh). lea TMJns. Ioh of neD tnd vitality. getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feel and ankles, rheumatlo pains and dlsslnesa. If kidneys don't empty 8 pinta every day tad get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock joy out and Lmv mu un for man months. Don't wait fctk your druggist for LOAN'S PILLS ... a doctor's prescription , . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidnes sufferers tot over 40 years. They k We quick Kllef and will help to wash out tha It 1LES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with Strong drag Or aoealled "kidney cures" that claim to fli sou up la IB minutes. Your common sensu artll tell ton that this la Impossible. Treat poenta of this nature may seriously Injure end Irritate delicate tissues. , Insist on DOAN'S PILLS ... the old reliable relief that contelM do "dope" wuhit-foru.nl drugs. Be aur you get DOAN'S PILLS at roar druggist, 0 1014, Foster-Mllbum Co, N PRIMARIES Strike Repeats ri.i&r 'tJ0 Am Jr Imp has' In 1884 the "Perkins nugget," containing gold worm su.uuu, wus found In the Morgan mine In tne lamed Motner Lode district of California. Now, nearly 80 years later, when the mine reopened after years of litigation, another rich strike, estimated to run $30,000 a ton, has been uncovered. Top, scene of the new operations (the vein plainly showing), and below, John H. Burgess and Lawrence Moots Verda nick out chunks of high-grade ore. women near Bremerton, stopped at his place for gasoline. The driver's jaw was so badly swollen he had difficulty in talking, William Hohl, the serv ice station operator said. The automobile was a 1928 model and bore Washington li cense plates. Hohl feared the three were holdnp men. COEUR D' ALENE, Ida., April 4. (U.PJ A letter signed "Zell" to day led to the detention of Harry Kimble for questioning In connec tion with the slaying 'of six per sons at Bremerton, Wash., last week. The name "Martin Zeller" was stamped in the band of a hat found In the Erland's Point resi dence with the bodies of four men and two women. Kimble said he was in Spokane when the six were killed with guns and hammers. Nose is Broken Subsequent Investigation show ed he spent only one day at the hotel, police said. According to Sheriff 8. J. Mc- miilan of Couer D Alene, Kimble has dark hair, sprinkled with gray, and brown eyes both of Spring's In the ... Step Pumps for All Occasions with "Glove Like Fit" WHITE BLUE BLACK BROWN RED Nature Save You Feet. But BE SURE TO SEE OUR SPORTS OXFORDS AT $2.99 BUSTER SHOE THE 80 Years Later them now blackened. A large nortion of his hair was pulled out In a recent tight, McMillan saia. His nose looked as though It re cently had been broken. He is being held on an open charge while his fingerprints have been sent to the coast lor further checkup. Klamath Suspect Held in Idaho Extradition papers were sent to Salem Thursday In the case of Orvfllo Jones, wanted here for burglary. Jones is nnder arrest at Em mett, Ida. He was arrested there on ai liquor charge, and is want ed bv authorities here in con nection with the burglary of sev eral places in the northern end of the county. Lester Kanhout (Yakima Kid) and Leonard Bushman have been given penitentiary sentences here in connection with the north-end bnrglaries. Dave Hutton, suing for divorce from Aimee Semple McPherson, sighs It's hard to lose one's wife. Some husbands win say us ai most Impossible. Air - Out in Style 1 ; : t The most critical taste is sat isfied with the styling and quality of these new BROWN BILT SHOES Most Styles $5.00 Others $2.99 to $6.85 .... Get Your Shoes Here BROWN STORE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON T T (Contlnu.d rrotn Ptg Ons) dlcftted that quick gonoral kotton by Industry to shorten working hours for re-employment ts not now expected by Blue Eagle of ficials but within a reasonable period Toluntary cuts are look ed tor from large Individual groups. It not, the original Idea that a tint 10 per cent reduction be re quired by the goverumeut of all who canuot snow good cause to the contrary, may be brought In to play. The present attitude is to put the responsibility directly up to business. Its spokesmen have urged upon Hugh S. Johnson In sistently their view-that It there is no compulsion many inaus tries will do the thing hand somely. With his own belief that the Initiative should be on the part of Industry, Johnson has found It easy to leave direct ac tion to private Interests for a time. State Pension Average Small (Continued from Page One)( dor Us torma, but stipulated that in no case should such paymtiat exceed $30 a month. Only those men and women TO years of age or older may bene fit, and they must have been res idents of Oregon at least IB years, and ot their county at least two years Immediately pre ceding application tor a pension. No aged man or woman who has a child or other person capable of rendering support may qualify, nor may those whoso properly la valued In excess of S3. 000. Approximately 133,200 a month Is being spent by all the counties In tbis work ot relief for the elderly destitute of Oregon. In Multnomah county the cost is es timated at $7,773 a month. In Coos county it Is $2,850. in Clackamas $2,834, in Douglas $2,765, and In Lane. $2,723. In tbe other counties the cost Is nn der $2,000 a month, reaching a mlnlimim .In wheeler, where an expenditure of only $31 a month is necessary to care for the four persons on the roll, each of whom receives $7.75 monthly. There were 14 applications In that county. Woman Figures in Bandit Hunt Continued K'rojn Page One) spoils hideout occupied by Groen and the woman. When the woman was arrested she carried $1,155, mostly in $50 and $100 banknotes. This led to questioning concerning recent bank robberies at Sioux Falls, 8. P., and Mason City, Iowa. HADE BOOS SETS 4.50x21 aaaiiJiBjisjiU g Th.tWdi,. rlbbse-wBtrfTtMsimo I J A U JT,! ll tttVa tP"On gUlMR In Mi. IrMd t U. S. first held I 7 A k lAlAll I IlLH C 3U 4,75x19 , lb. ground with 111. sur.rt.iMl rm- ' ' ' sH I V? WW Bf nl of grips. And thay maintain that rTZTZHIII mm I l m ill eatra-se rr.rtl.n for; thoU,ond. .f ymmm TOMOHItOW m-m.mimj I 11 rUJi WW mlls-baui. TIMIID SUSttR J tT JfVVMHV V a Ji.j 1 & f Sll"AR " h Hi. t.Uih.rt, .l.w..r-W..Hng Hr. I ' f J I Hill 'J f'l I I fkW 5.00x19 n,bk.rWd.l.pf I f JL "T J i.mnb, he It only .n. gsnulns - f j 'MBJ X'l I V . TIMHStD HUIBts, Only In tlr.. fcullt " ' i J I J liC V S $ 40 - -..so byUJ.d.y....,TIM.BU..ER, dTiW J f ? "F grwrMr Mr. trrtngrh oil ot no tlra ; jrp"''lwv . A V" 1 ' CMt. Cm. In and l.t ut 411.1. you en J i.v-j ' with J v. - rJZZBi Qlin I TED SHOOP & JACK Washing and Greasing Associated 'Dealerti Elk 'S. 6th I ...k. ill (a i:,,.if;r i .v irafafjaafiaii inu:i:Hwi Fishing Season Opens With Dawn (Contlnuod from Pag Ons) verse report from any section ot the state, "Tha coast streams are some what high, but are clear. Honoris from the Oeachutos Indicate It Is quite clear, and conditions shoulil be favorable there." Wire su Id, "The McKonile may be the boat bet ot all. Tha wa ter there Is naturally so cold that It a Uttls snow water li coming down It should make very little dlttorence." Valley streams, Wire said, were still a little high from last week's heavy rains, but wore re ported clearing, Insect lite was reported tar ad vauced, In spits ot the tact that Thursday, opnlng day, Is 10 days earlier than usual this year. As a result, much tly fishing Is an ticipated. Locally bait, salmon eggs, spin ners and tiles were In evidence, but which was tha most popular with the fish could not be learned until tbe cavalcade returned late and weary Thursday evening. William Kuykendall and Pat rick Ivory did their fishing on the Klamath river. , Or. and Mrs, L. L. Truax wont to their oabln at Rocky Point. The physician planned to try bis luck In the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cutnmlnga also went to Rocky Point for tho first day ot the aeason. Rudy Jacobs and James Swan sen, Jr., left at mid-morning Thursday for the Klamath river. Mr. and Msa. Waltor West, J. D. Pearson and Charles W. Tower were among anglers on Klamath river. h. L. Oraham and Lee Carter also tried their luck In the big stream. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Matthews and Mrs. J. H, Carnahan wore fishing on Klamath river Thurs day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, George Klncald, Hardin Ulnck mer and Arthur Schnupp wero among those who went to Paulina lake for a few days fishing. Ed Ostendort and Cheslolgh and early casting a fly, as wore Howard Darnhtsel and C. r . O'Loughlln. "Vic" Palmer, Hugh M. Wor cester and Howard Emerson will spend the wook, end at South Twin lakea and fishing on the Deschutes rlvor. Mors Information on the Klam ath armory bond Issue has been asked by Senator Frouerick Stol- wer, who Is working on tho ar mory project at Washington. T. It. Olllcnwaters. membor of the armory committee, was to send a brief to Stelwer Thursday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE SEED POTATOES Certiflod and uncertified Net-, ted Gems, also Bliss Triumph.. D. W. FEROUSON CO., Phone 1917 or Merrill, 1S81 Th. .potcd ,o kMXAt i Mimw i miLyw j Blaclt 8 White Service Station Garage, Eleventh and Klamath) Locke Motor Co., 522 St.; Swan Service Station, So. Sixth. TOLL OF LIFE GROWS (Continued from Pago One) low Niagara Fulls, ouo ot the leading wlntor snonlo attractions, went out toilny after the longest stay on record. Tho Ira. moun tains, huge piles ot Ice ut tho toot ot the American fulls, still are In pluco, seemingly unaffect ed by the mild April weather. ELK CITY. Okln., April 4. (CP) At least 10 poraous were killed today by storms that rngod throughout western and ceutral Oklahoma, wrecking homos, oar rylng away railroad und high way bridges and Inundating low lying farms. Additional doaths wore feared as hours passed without word from several miming persons, At lonst nlno porsons were re ported dead from tha flood und the storm thnt preceded It, and relief workers toarod that addl "tlonnl bodies wero rocovored from the Washita near Hnmmou lato today. They wore Identi fied as tho dnughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Footer. The par onts were still mlHlng. Mlilituliig Kills One Mrs. Arthur Adams and her flvo dauuhtera were swept awny when tho rlvor tore their house from Its foundation and dashed It iiKalnst a brldKO. Itrscno aorkcrs said all undoubtedly were dead. Tho house was dis covered several miles down stream. Tho girls who diap- poarod with their mother were Opal, 7: Edlthe, ' 13; Audrey, 10: Wilms, 6, and Lola Kay, 5. Arthur Ailums, huuuaud and tnthur of the family, saved him self and a year-old daUKhtor, Voletn, by grabbing the girders of tho brldKO agnluat which tho house was dashed. A son, Hurl, also saved himself, as did two other persons who were with the family on top of tho house. Fred Wheeler, a railroad sec tion foreman, was killed near Krobs, outside the flooded area, when he was struck by light ning. . New VOX Theatre of the titers Now Showing Knl but. RIC-HARD irik LI I J. in r'tV Wit SCHULZE HOURLY WIDE AREA .aaU t Jll m.-- T lalVl Ml Faa S5o75 y s n n J Realtors Dispatch Note of Complaint on Coast Project (Continued from Page One) the commission, said the Bluslaw routo Is a $3,000,000 project, and that tha oommlsslon wants toibulld it, as It also wants to build two routes from Portland to tho sou. Until money Is avail alilo, ho declared, llttla enn be ilouo. II mentioned that there ulrouily are nlno rontts from the I'uclflo highway to the soa, The Eugonu realty hourd asked President lloosevolt for an cxeo utive federal Inquiry to aicortaln why "ltoute F," connecting Ru geno with Kluslaw Harbor, has not boon built. Bonntor McNnry and lluprosontatlve l'lerce wore asked to proiout the matter to the president. Tho letter to the president laid the present road builders are "tied by vicious Inheritances from thu past," and that "they find thomaolvea pouring road money Into bottomless pits In futile efforts to develop Clsns 'A' commercial and military roads by bulldlug and tearing up and re building the steep, precipitous aud winding and primitive trails ot tho ploiivurs to tho ehumoful uofloct ot the military duteuses of the United States." TIHIEK OFFHR 11HIH POHTLAND, April 6. (VP) Thrro Portland contractors joined forces hero today In submitting a low bid ot $085,040 for con struction ot tho Oregon Coast highway Aluoa bridge at wald port, when proposals woro opened by the Orogou highway commis sion. This bid wns otforod by Llnd strom & FelxliiHon, Parker & Ilanflotd, and T. II. Dnnflold. The engineer's ostlmate tor construction ot this brltlgo, as submitted to the public works ad ministration, which Is supplying part of tho money, wns $711,000, Tho Northwest Itonds company ot Portland wns less than $U00 hlKher than t ho low bid, with a propOHul of $085.1)30. Teufol ft Carlson of K.nitlo bid $701. 345: tho (lllpln Construction com pany, Portland, hid $774,000, and a Joint hid ot Mercer Fraatnr ot Eureka, and (ieorxo R. Cook Co., of Detroit, was as high as $803,175. Crash Victim Found Alive (Continued from Page One) They wero Marshall, tho pilot, Captain Wultar (lack and two other passeiiRors, Julio Zunlco, employe ot the Choco Intoudon cla, and an unldontlfled Uer mnn, A largo nhlpmont ot gold al iiT imnx tppay. li m PELICAN "SON OF KONG" PINE TREE RAINBOW 1 1 Also NEWS and Edgar KENNEDY II TOMORROW '"the E,Ml of tho "'" April 8, 1934 io wus supposed to be on board. At the 'tlma ot Its loss,' tne nluno was on a (Unlit betwuun gullnlo and Oartavo, AlurullHII wus sum to nave neon .., mIIwh Kw ttnrtv nf 111 ,,11,1,1, fM.T - dluns searching for trausura. They said warsnau wu. ex tremely weak aud bad boon ........ .1 (a InHU t tl A KIIIHNhflli liilumt im ..,. ... ---- nluno liooajmo of the sanitary u lit onUUUlOIIB r..U"i" iium in, doaths ot his oompanlons. rilll.DUKN OVKIUOYKD itt tt A ntMM Ai,ilt R. (AIM ... lillunnut.Hiui ,.. , Throe sons aud a daughter of Nowlon C Marshall, siuaenis in Wisconsin schools, were ovor Joyed today to luarn of tha re ported finding of tholr father allvo after an airplane orash In tho Amies. Ail were auenuina classes toduy when word at tho finding ot tholr lather reached them. Marshall, a mining engineer, loft Milwaukee about 18 years n tn an to ITnimhtnn. Mich.. whero ho worked in the eoppor oounlry tor several years uaiur. going to souta America, Knox Liquor Law League's Topic "Administration of the Knox Liquor Law," will be the subjnot uf a paper to be presented bo foro tha League of Woraon Voters Tuesday morning at tha chamber of commerce by Mrs, Oeorge B. Btevenson. The Tuesday meeting ot the league Is the regular meeting which was postponed from April 8. William llnlley, administrator of the translont relief bureau, will also address the league upon the work of Ills organisation, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin' to Go II you M mup nd mnli and lb H4 loukii punk, luu't wallow tat at mIU, mln wil mi , oil, Uiu v tmndy or f itm um nil vipsKt lbm It mh yu stutititwljr Md bUOJTMl IU)4 full Ot UtMlilftfc for thojf rnn'l 4o It Thy on If Ibt bovU ml mar wovvMmt tlusMit'i gi t lb nun. Tint rwaoo ti jfow dowti-il-m, fswllnjj u your Mf. It ahtnilil tout mtt iu pouotu of llqtUJ till Intn yuuf lwwiu daily It thli li not flowing troaly. yuur foul damai till cat. II just tUcay. Lu tba tucU Uaa bloat? up your atoawtt. Ymi haw Ihkk, baq Ut And your (mailt la fuul, akin oftaa waaka nut In Mamtaliea, Your haj trhaa and you tl down aod uut Your vM yaloas U poUooaii. II tak the food-otfl CAnTEUTI LITTtJS UV:h PIU.A to lt thaaa tws poundi ot bllo Dln (fatly and maaa you (at "ap oimI ib,h Ttyy eutitaln won4ftul, barmlM. ntU Tt'ibl aalracU, maalti wba It torn U Buklnf tb Uta flow ttvMy. Hut don't aak for IN pill. Aak tor Cartat ' U(Ua livat I'llla. Itfoli fat tha nana Crtaf Uttla Um Hlli ao tn r4 liM. H a Mbatituta. tU at du itoraa, 0 1 Ml C. U . Co. "BEDSIDE" 'NIGHT WORLD