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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1935)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 21, 19315 PAGE EIGHT 8000 WORKERS ON PAYROLLS LUMBE (Continued from Page One) end tome winter operatlone ere la prospect. . Usually, lumber movee some what freer during the fall period. The survey of employment In cluded the number of men at work In mllli, box factories, planing mills and woods. Due to the fact there are a larne num ber of smell. Independent opera tions of one kind or another, it was necessary to niBke some esti mates, but the totsls are backed up by many figures obtained di rectly from operators. Firms who answered the ques tionnaires sent out Include the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, the Ewauna Box company. Forest Lumber company, Pelican Bay Lumber company, Klamath Lum ber and Box company, BIr Lakes Box company. Deschutes Lumber eompiny, Aigonis. Lumber com pany, Lamm Lumber company, Chllcq.nln Lumber company. Crane Mills, Kesterson Lumber corpora tion, Crater Lake Lumber com pany and Shaw-Bertram Lumber company, A survey made In the Lakeview district Included the Adams Lum ber company, Bustard Lumber company. Lester de Armond. De Armond Brothers band mill. Lake view Sash and Door company, Lakeview Pino Lumber company, UnderwoQd Lumber company. Crane Creek Lumber company, Peterson and Johnson, Fields and Wilhelm and Deter Brothers. The surrey showed that many plants throughout the Lake and Klamath country haTe been run Bint; more than one shift. - While Klamath has been get ting; a turrent economic boost from the lumber industry, there Is also proof that it stilt boasts hugs resource to be drawn on la the future. County Assessor Chsrlec H. Hack has prepared a summary of timber valuations, covering IT larger private holdings in the county, whlc hshow 6,153, 450. S06 feet pine in these holdings. Weyerhaeuser Timber company leads with I.S14.66 J.000 feet ot -pine, and 49.161,C0 ieet of mixed. Pin , Mixed u M encbrM Ocs. ft. C Oitchrtt KhsnrMn Mima m,7t m 190,827 90 ISS.898 '(52 rremosit Land 199,521 Walker over Company ' Sl.IST 1,18s 1,841 SO SL Bover , W. i. Walter and B. M. Bover WiMss J. and Alma B. Wa ker and Bsotb. ard M. and Grace O. tt.ltl 43,490 Hovey 1(0,172 T.380 99 4,509 P.ll- h' 1S7.137 Soper Lbr. Co. 91,047 Aoner Wheeler Oo White- Crandin , (.581 11.804 Long-Bell 171.568 (58 Tawkey Heirs 122.(42 846 T. Boatln 8,885 Boatla Piae 44,258 Say Bros. - 27,488 WefTiaeeser . 1,114,561 499,251 Total , -1,151,450 5(4,483 These figures, it should be Understood, arc exclusive of the vast stands of timber on national forest lands, the Indian reserva tion, and scattered smaller pri vate holdings. The Herald and News are In debted to the lumber operators of the Klamath country for their answer, to the survey question naire which made possible a summary of employment in the Industry here this season. Church Backs .. Judge Grizzle (Continued from Page One) thirty-five years. During all those years I have never known him to do a dishonorable act. He Is a man of integrity and known as auch all over this county." He went on to Btate that the Indictment of such a man was a reflection on all the church peo pie in the county and in par ticular on the Presbyterian church, with which Judge Gris tle has long been Identified as an elder, a Bible teacher, and an outstanding member. Dr. Wright predicted that when all the facts and circumstances should be fully known, Judge Grizzle would be entirely cleared of any criminal Intent or pur pose. He referred to the fact that this clean-up campaign had been heralded abroad in various ways before It was started, thus serving notice on the criminal element and enabling the real crooks to got under cover. Dr. Theodore Smith, as pastor, T VKc WAI WYIH5 NU-CNAMEL ? HO BRUSH MARKS rig BATHROOMS! KITCHENS) ' rURNITURIl AUTOMOBILES! Tea sre tmlHd la "Try-Before-Yea. Bay." Centals telephone eirecterr Wr aosreot NU-INAMEL Star Al-Len Electric SSI Mala root 171 then aH a few words: "What I would say has already bpn y another. Who strait my purse, steals trash; , 'Twin something; nothing. 'Twas mine;, 'tis bis; But he who tlh-hei from me my good name, Robs me of that which not enrichi-s him, but makes me poor Indeed. '"There are losses that men can hear, with cquinlinlly. If death comes to a home, all sympathize, but when a man's character is attacked, many entertain and voire suspicions. It Is ainy well to bear In mind that an in cident Is not a trial. Only one side haa been heard and uo op portunity for defonfte la given." He then stated that If he were personally involved he would In sist on a public trial and resist any attempt to quash the Indictment. The votb was then taken and proved to be unanimous. The resolution follows: - "We, the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Klamath Falls, at an informal meeting of the congregation held in the church. Sunday, October 20th, 1935, adopt the following resolution: "RKSOLVED: That we express our fullest confidence In the hon esty and integrity of George D. Grizzle, who for over thirty years past haa held membership and office in our church organira tion and during all that, period of time has maintained the high est record for probity in all his dealings and an unblemished character; that we deplore the present situation In which George D. Grizzle has been placed; that we earnestly request our mem bership and others to withhold judgment until this matter has been properly tried and deter mined; and that, relying on our estimate of the man himself, we state our firm belief that a full knowledge of all the facta and circumstances will entirely clear him of any criminal Intent or purpose." The First Presbyterian church is the oldest and largest religions body In Klamath county. Dr. Smith stated. "The action was taken in order that the general public might withhold judgment." says the pastor, "until the proper judicial procedure will reveal to the whole community all the facts involved and. at the same time, know the high esteem In. which Judge Grixzle is held by his fellow church members." Editorials on News (Continued from Page One) the inner diplomatic circles can only put two and two together and draw deductions from the result.) . . , THH point is this: . If (ha lna , ( tha between Italy and Ethiopia now, it could have prevented it from be ginning. But it couldn't act un til -its more powerful members de cided where their own SELF IN TEREST lies. Their obligations nnder the league agreement meant NOTH ING, as we saw In the case of Manchuria. Their own self in terest meant EVERYTHING. This writer, for one. Is thankful that the United States la not a member of the league. FOR LOST PLANE PORTLAND, Ore.; Oct. 21. (JP) Unite of a searching flight took off from Pearson army field. Vancouver, this morning. In quest of Captain Henry M. Walker of Pullman, Wash., missing sinco 10 a. m. yesterday on a practice flight from Seattle to Portland. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 21. (AP) Windows were shattered by a fresh series of earth shocks which tore today at the taut , nerves of this capital city of 12,000 persons beset by 10 days of tremors and damage of million dollar pro portions. - At 9 a. m. the tolI number of tremors since last Friday night had reached 264 and the grand total, since Oct, 12, was 323. Recently, the American and National leagues monopolized the headlines. Now they belong to the Liberty and Geneva. , VATMUSItTisni TOPS THIS WEEK. ? HEAR THE WEEK!s( J Oh44M0ST POPULAR KP I 7.30 TOfllCHT HPOKCUIKOmOKHQ Ell LOSES BATTLE FOR SPEAKERSHIP (Continued from Page One) occupy his sent. The attorney general's rule eliminated Dickson and the Multnomah county com mission named Doody. It was held by the attorney general that llickson accepted a federal posi tion and therefore forfeited his srat. Lew Wallace) tliallcitKed. The same ruling affected Lew Wallace in the house, except he had accepted a state position, that with the game commission. He has challenged tho right of Rob- j ert S. Farrell, Jr., of Portland to occupy ins seal, mini cuinuiiiiees reported they could not complete their work by noon, and tho sen ate adjourned to 1:30 and the house to 1:00 p. m. The right ot Representative Glenn O. Taylor of Jackson roun ey to occupy his seat in the house was challenged In the house cre dentials committee meeting dur ing noon, and this issue was be ing considered by the group. Taylor would come under the "erne attorney general- opinion, it was declared, since he holds.a position as assistant clerk to the federal court. sKcrniTY nii.L si'iimittkd SALEM. Oct. SI, LP! The first social - security bill was thrown Into the senate hopper today by Senator Alan Bynon, who de clared he would follow It with another soon. Bynon stated, hewever, these were his own bills and were not administration measures. The first bill, to bo known as S. B. 2, win reduce the old age pension qualification from 70 years to -(5 years. This is to be followed by one which would shift the burden of matching the old age pension fund of the federal government from the counties to the state. SALEM. Oct. 21. CP To Sen ator James H. Hazlett of Wasco county goes the distinction of in troducing the first bill In the sen ate at the special legislative ses sion. It will be S. B. 1. This bill would exempt the R. F. C. Mortgage corporation from the payment of an annual license fee of (200 in this state. Simi lar exemptions have been granted in other states, Hazlett said. Massed Soldiers in North South Resume Advances (Continued from Page One) forts of recent weeks were given a vote of confidence with, bis victory in Sunday's parliament ary elections was reported, un officially, to have received sug gestions from II Duce for settle ment of the east African con flict. British Action Awaited The premier was said to be awaiting the debate In the Brit ish parliament this week before submitting the proposals to Lon don. French officials would not comment on the report, but they said: "The greatest problem now seems to be to get Emperor Halle Selassie to accept Italian terms." In Paris, Mussolini was con sidered certain to refuse to re turn to Haile Selassie any of the Ethiopian territory his armies al ready hare occupied. King Must Accept Authoritative quarters in Lon don Indicated the proposals for peace in East Africa were crystal izing after diplomatic conversa tions in Rome, Paris and Lon don. It was emphasized, however, such proposals were in the very earliest stages and it would be erroneous to say that anything definite had developed, or to say great optimism prevailed. London circles said any East African peace plan must be whol ly acceptable both to Emperor Attention Potato Growers! Heavy Duty i Electric Motors a i H. P. I H. P. I H P. . Now is the time to buy that new motor for your potato grader. These motors are Wards best grade and priced right. ; Montgomery Ward llniie Selassie and tu t'.a league of nations. , . ., , , Diplomat! wre In somelhlng ot a quandary aliuut this: How were they going to drvlse'a pence plan aroeptnble under the cove nant ot the league, after the league plainly outlawed Musso lini tor reporting to war In. Eth iopia In disregard of his cove nants uudrr the league? As tor the tense situation that prevailed between Italy and Kng lund, It was felt in London this crisis had been merely suspended und u.it solved, ' Mo re To Present Review Mussolini, It was understood, conferred with Sir Eric Drum mond,. the British ambassador, again over the week-end, and gave him assurance Italy had no design on RrltlKh Interests, in East Africa or elsewhere. Tho opening of the British parliament tomorrow, with Its certain debate on the interna tional situation, was uppermost in the thoughts of diplomats to day. They looked to Sir Samuel Hoare. the foreign secretary, for a complete analysis ot the lirltlsh position and felt It likely Sir Samuel might dwell, at least briefly, on the possibilities for peaco. Italy Ota Warning As the Italian armies were massed betweeu Aduwa and Adl grnt, in northern Tlgre province, for the "big push" southward into the Interior, an Kihloptau communique. Issued at its lega tion in London, warned Italy against the "ghastly methods" or poison cat. and dumdum bul lets. The legation said It had Im partial substantiation of Italy's use of "unfair and ultra-civilised methods of wartare." "We take the opportunity." the communique said, "hereby, to warn the Italian forces that If they continue to use auch ghastly methoda against simple, unarmed peoples that, notwith standing the order ot his mnjestv, Emperor Halle Selassie. I, It will not be possible to restrain the wilder section of the Ethiopian army from retaliating In some similar savage method on Italian soldiers who may happen to fall into their hands." ' '"The white race," the state ment said, "will be intensely hated by all the people of Africa and. we think, of Asia also, for years to come." The Ethiopian minister of war, lias Mulugheta. left for the Uiorthern front In Tlgre province. in me neignoorhood of Makale. A communique Issued In Rome, from General Rudolfo Graslanl. commander of the Italian forces In the southern Ethiopian Ogaden sector, said Sulfa'-. Olol-Dlnle, a chief of the Sclaveli region of Ogaden province, had deserted to the Fascist cause. Graslanl reported victory in an engagement with Ethiopian war riors, October 18. His troops suc cessfully stormed the fortress at Dagnerrel on the Webbe Shlbeli river. Fourteen Italian native troops were killed and 40 wounded. ' The curse of modern woman Is dieting. Look at the beauties of the Victorian age. They were all plump, buxom. . And they were beautiful Helen Hayes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1931 BUICK FIVE-PASSENGER Sedan, ( w.w radio, new rub ber, perfect condition. Imper ial Motors, 239 Main. 1423 EXPERT Clerical work, ac . counting, bookkeeping, all or part time. ; Box 1441, News Herald. 1441 STOPPEDUP k NOSTRILS , ' due tocolds. Use Mmtholalum to help open trie nostrils and permit - freer breathing. If yow pnrefsT nos drops, or " throat spray, call for the MIW MEMTHOLATUM LIQUID las handy bottle with $1995 $2995 $3995 KLAMATH MAS HEAVY LOSSES IN LIVESTOCK (Continued (rum Pag One)' aside on the west side of Upper Klamath lake as this entire area was patrolled hy coyotes through, out the nesting and batching season, ... Other scattered reports Indi cate that the same situation la true In other sections ot the county where wild ducks and geese normally hatch and . brood their young. Loss from coyotes alone amounts to several limes the number of ducks and goose taken by huntera In Klamath county. Figures compiled by sheepmen at Saturday's meeting showed that between 18,000 and 30,000 head of sheep have hou killed hy these anlmnlt since tlorks were turned out on the range lust spring. Special (iroup Named ' The meeting Saturday was called for the purpose of dis cussing ways and means to elim inate and prevent the damage done by predatory animals, and operators representing more than 75,000 head of sheep voted unan imously to place a tax cf two cents per head on their flocks In order to raise funds for coy ote control, A special committee, consist ing ot farmers, sheep operators and representatives of tho Amer ican Legion wild lite committee, was appointed to meet with the Klamath county budget commit tee to ask for special funds for cooperative work In predatory animal control. The matter la also being taken up with the Oregon game com mission which la being asked to assist In the work. Applications for special assis tance from the WPA will also be made, according to County Agri cultural Agent C. A. Henderson. in order to work out a county program which will be effective at once. s The committee la headed br Jim O'Keere ot Merrill, chairman. Other members are: Chester Has- kins. Merrill; W. II. Casebeer. Ronanza; Jerry O'Conner. Klam-! atb Falls; Hal Ogle, Weyerbaaus- , er ramp; E. A. Geary, Klamath Falls; Lee McMullen, Klamath Falls, and County Agent C. A. Henderson, Klamath Falls. Those In attendance at Satur. 1 day's meeting Included many of tne largest sheep operators of i Big 22-Lb. 4 Swings S-ln. stock over bed I Full 27 In. between center I Has thrast ball bearing head I Heavy gray Iron bed smooth, perfectly machined ways ! Here's a lathe you'll be proud to own I Finest quality cast gray iron so heavy and rigid there's no vibration or chatter! Sturdy, solid head stock runs in bronze bear ings, and against a thrust ball bearing ! That means less power required and smoother operation I 4-step pulley for quick change of speed! Carefully milled and fitted tail stock with cup center, hand wheel feed and lever lock! Adjustable 6-in. tool rest. Gray enamel finish! tho comity, all of whom had kept nueuintu records nt the losses sustained by prmUrtury luittuuls throughout tho past your, t on! ltd Major Project ' These records are considered a fair rross-sucilon of the total lima having takon ' plare, or an nvvragu of 12 per cunt loss on the total sheep Income of Klam ath county, which la estimated at moo, 000. Control of coyotes and ' other, predatory nniniuls has heeoinu a matter of major luniorlitncn In this area due to these tremendous louses, and the untold loss on all wild life of the county. DOUKINd. England. Oct. 31. i:V Tho voluminous records of James J. Wat Iters two terms as mayor of Now York were de stroyed today In a fire which badly dnmnged the homo ot Laura l.a I'lnnto and Imperiled tho American film actress. Walker's records were In a cottagn, formerly his home, oc cupied by .Miss l.a I'lnnto and her husband, Irving Ashor, American film actor. Walker's documents hud been stored In the column since their arrival several mouths ago from storage In city hall. New York. Oxman Reputation Described "Bad" (Continued from Page One) man was the man Woods re ferred to, he warned him to stay out of It." The elder Shaw, tall and whlln halred. was not cross-examined. Hie son. who was working as a cuwboy for Oxman at the time under discussion, was asked by the state attorney If he always received his wages from Oxman. He replied that h did. but "sometimes there was some argu ment." He agreed, howevor. their differences were always adjusted. The beaver uses a split nail on the second toe of a hind foot as a comb and toothpick. Specials Willi This CouiHin T..W Frnlerlc VII rwn Wave $3.80 S.1.00 l.uxnr Oil Wnve (2.50 Plain Solution . .. 2 for (3.50 Mrs. Finley's Beauty Shop 781 Main, Itin. Silt Drew lllilg. Telephone lltilt-W - Speed Lathe 195 12-Inch Jig Saw The greatest Jig saw vslus Wards i ever offered! Rigid, balanced gray iron frame I Deep throst tor full 12 in. cutl Takes wood up to Vt in. thick I Heavy, 8,-lnch cast table tilts to 45 de gree t. Smooth working tempered steel cam action! Torsion type spring. Extra long bearing. -ln. V-type puney. neignt 194 incr.ts. 4' rorisuit Sander Do a better Job with Wards portable sanderl Attaches quickly to flexible shaft I Sturdy cast sluminum frame and handle I Rubber covered pulleys run on bronze besringsl Hand', belt tension adjustments. Length 17 in. Complete with sanding belt.. 10-Speed OA" Drill aVt Heavy east ironl Big S-ln. table ground and slotted I 3-Jaw chuck tskes up to ',- ' In. drills. 8teel spindle runs on self-lubricating bronze bearings I Positive acting . lock. Convenient depth , gauge, Motor not Included. . Ask About Wards 12 1UT0 ARCIREIMTS REPORTED HERE Several accidents were report ed ovor tho week-end. some of I limit resulting In Injuries to mo torists, Donald Wurd was taken to Klamath Valley hospital, his ton gun mil ll; cut in mi ntitumulille mishap, He later went home with his father, II. K. Ward, Details o( the accident worn not learned. l'nullne Nnlmknwskl, who was carrying a child In hur arms at tho time, was struck Hnliirilny night at Seventh and Main streets hy a car driven by L, H. Duff, according to oily police, Tho car was moving slowly nt thn (line and no serious Injuries resulted, Johnny Plsnn, the boy who was struck hy a hit-run motorist on South 8llh st reel, continued In a critical condition Monday, hut doctors gave him a "lighting rhunce" to recover. Tho mall who drove the car Ihut lilt him had not been arrested Monday noon, L. Alva Lewis reported to the sheriff that the cur he was driv ing truck a horsn on thn high way, The horse had been pre viously hit by another car, he aid, and slandered III front of the Lewis machine. Richard p. Burgess reported to the sheriff his car ran Into a herd nt rattle on the Lakevlew highway near lily on October o. It. L. Fulkvrson slumlord sev eral broken ribs and painful body bruises early Saturday evening when a car operuted by Orville You Are Invited to inspect the) New Dodge The Beauty Car of 1936 Also New 1936 World's Lowest See These Two Good Ostendorf 424 So. 6th FOR Powr-Kraft Catalog. Shows complete line of Powr-Kraft tools. Convenient Budget Plan (I. K u 111 mu it crashed broadside lulo bis vehicle at the corner ot Hlxlh null I'lno streets. Fulhoiaoii wilt taken In (lit Kllimalli Valley linapltul fulliiw. ing tho aeelilimt, mid was relum ed after treatment, ilia car win Imdly damagod but did not turn over, K ii hi nm n was held at the city Jail on rhnrgea of reckless driv ing, (Illy police nllego he wus driving wit limit liendllghls, Klamath Falls Boy Dies at Roseburg ROHKIHlttl. Oct. 31. (Al' Noah li). Tlmekor, 22, son of .Monroe Thncker, Klamath Kalis, died Inut night at the veterans' tnrlllly hern na a result of acute appendicitis, llu had been em ployed In the Civilian Conserva tion corps, Thn body Is to lit removed to Klamath Falls. CONSTIPATION Help Nature with Nature. If you are troubled with consti pation, lake the home "cure" that la safu and dependable. Thousands Juornoy tu Mineral Wells, Texas, In drink "Crasy" Water and relieve themselves ot many chronic ailments. Those who are not In position to go to .Mineral 'Wells can lake the "Crazy" Water treatment at homo through the usu of "Crasy" Water Crystals and get positive results. "Crasy" Water Crystals sro tho minerals extracted from our natural mineral water. You make a mineral water by simply adding them In your drinking water according to directions on the package. For sale at drug stores. the Plymouth Priced Good Car Cart Before You Buy Motor Co. Phone 272 WARDS POWR-KRAFT TOOLS MASTER QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 25 9S 9-Inch Band Saw Heavy cast Ironl Cuts to center of 18-in. circle! Tskes wood up to 4 inches thick I Oxt-in. cast tsblt tills on trunnion to 45 de grees! AdJustsble roller guide! 4-inch V-pulleyl Over-iU height 26 inches. 7-Inch Bench Saw 9S Rips, cross-cuts, miters, Sroovesl Curt to 2 -Inch cpthl Smooth 10xl4S-in. table raises and lowers- tilts on trunnion to 45 dt- freest Safety guard over Isdel lU-lrb bronse besr ingsl Heavy cast-iron rip fence. Handy miter gaugel , 4-Inch Jointer 10" 4-ln. blades of high speed steel cut up to 54-Inch d 1 1 p I Self-lubricating bronie bearings for smooth operttionl Extrs long tur. fsce-ground tablet! Sturdy self-siigning rip fence! Safety guard for greater protectioni 29' Dtncil Saw Heavy duty S-ln. produc tion sin saw! Cuts to 2W in. depth! 16x20-ln. table with 9', In. ahead of saw! Table raises and lowers tilts up to 45 degreett VI. brstionltss runs on New Departure ball bearinga! Comt in I Let ut tell you nor about hi 221-229 Main Street Telephone 384
