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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1936)
Janunry 1(5, 19.10 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Where 34 Died on Peacock Spit Wreckage of Iowa HEW VOLUMES . CIRCULATED AT LIBRARY llio A I ho the Numiirnua I n I i'riat I n k volitions of hon-flrtlon luivit rornntly )miiii imri'liiiHi'il liy dm K In unit ti enmi ty library, iiml plmml on ttin shclvns for rlrriiliitlon, Tho rrnw hoolta, Ihnlr authors, unit lirlnf rovli'iva havo bono IIhI oil for cinvnliitro of llhrnry putrona hy Minn Mary McCouih, lllirnrluii, ua fiillciwn: DrlKKK, " I "i i y Kxpri'M (lima ThroUHli " I nl i i'mI Inu iIuIiiIIkiI iircnunt r thnl itiitii'liiculur von llirn In llio lilnliiry of roiiiinuiil riilion In llio Unllod Htntce tlio puny (upi'iiss. Kiilon, "Ilohliiit Ilia Show Win iluw." I'ritat'titlng furls nf pro liulloti iiml illntrlliullon of llm niiitorlnla uinl fluid which appvur In Hliow wliiilowa, llnrtiliiiril. "Miiiiilhniik of tha Hi'ttviMiH." A hrlof Introduction to itMlroiiniiiy, Inrluillng chiiptcra on Ilia li'li'Nropa and netronoiu li'nl pholiiKi'npliy. lllimlruluil Willi mar nnil plmml iniipii, minima, "Hiinku-lluiiliir's Iloll tiny." A lin-oxy itrrmint uf tho work uf a group of collectors on a trip In 11 rlt lull (liiliinu nml Trltililml for apnrliiii'Us for Ni'W York aim. I.i'IkIiKmi, "Knur IIimIko.' mouth hy mouth rot-oril of nulhor'a KiiKtlah Ciiinli'ii In Chlltiirti lillla. Iiii'lmli'a rlghly eight flno wooil oiiKruvluga. I'owrrs. "History of Oregon l.lloriituru." Thla honk covora the cnttrn awi'op of Orogou ill ninlnro, hnKluultig with tlui In diana unil covering tho fluid up to prramit day wrltvra. Yenla, "Collfctod I'luya of V. II Yfttle." Twvnly-onu pluya. Manila, "Ileal I'luya of 1984 35." Yoitrhook Information of roporta of the thi'iiirlrnl aenaon In Now York, (hlcngo and Cnll fnruln, llockor, "Ilonka Aa Wlndowa." Ilnw to mail Willi virion la tho Ihoiuo of Ihla collodion of In formal literary easuys on book! mid their authors. Wonlf, "BVcoml Common Head er." rternnd aerli'a of literary ea aaya by tho author of "Tha Colu mn n Header." Kllaworth, "KxplnrhiK Today." Kxplunatlon to tho would-be ad-veut-.trer for tritliitng of explor era, Muioas for work, methods nf nxplorutlou, orKnnltntlnn and eiiulpment nf an expedition and floliia which atlll offer fruitful opiM"'tiinttti-a. I'ock, " lUiihoiul a Provence." The account of an artlal'a ram Ming jouriiuy Along tha leaner known hlthwnya of I'mvotico. ' Itonaevelt, "Wo Owul It to the ClilldriMi." An umttaltig tulo of an nuloniolilln tour through irecco, tho Iitilknna. and Franco hy the author and her family. Andrewa, "Thla Uiinlnesa nf Exploring." An account nf tho author's oxpedltlnn Into Central Aula together with answered iiueallona regarding proaonttluy exploration. lleiuliiKwiiy, "Green Mill" of Africa." Account of a hunting expedition to Africa. AImo con tains a great ileal of literary crltlclHin, Miii'ilnnell, "A Visit to Amer Ini." A vlaltlug Hcotchman ro httea hla liuproHHlona of Amer ica en m and wuHt n ha anw It during a lecturo tour In 1934. Dohle, "Tontines of tho Monto." Legend, hunting stories, pro verhn. bitllntls,, and anecdotes of Northhern Mexico. Kriinck, "Trailing Corlot Through Mexico." The author truvela hy nutomohllo mid on foot, through Mexico retracing In part the roulo followed by Cortex. Kent, "RnlnnihiR." Account of two yeara which llin artlal apent In (iinenliind hunting, fishing, entertaining hla filouda, making lovo to the women, quiirrollng with llio trador, but nlwnya paint ing. Twenty-tliroo full pngo Il lustrations. Woolf, "Flush," a biography. IHography of tho famous golden cockor apnnlel belonging to K I Is abel h Iturrott, henutlfully told. Lnwford, "Yotuli Unchurlod." An Englishman's autobiography which relates uuuaiiiil poraonnl nilvonlures In tho war and Inter as wnrkar with refugees In tho Near Knst. Vorrlll, "Our Indlnns." His tory of tho Indian tribes nf tho Unllod States (nearly two hun dred) their customs, hnlilta, cosliiuios, liouni'B. occtipntloiis, religious, rooroutloiis, mid pbyHl cal appoarnnno. Colllna, "Story of America In Plrturoa," A story told with pic tures of historical fncts tngolbor with communis by tho author. Sullivan, "Our Times." Vol ume six tho final volume of this lively history of manners and ovonts covoilng Harding's administration nnd part of Cool-Idgo's. ltW(lCCTO ;.-. ft r" 1 "" 1 11 " 1,1 1 .... Ti ii,. .kjjv.w.--wi'crr!W r ilt ,'r., e.ft irv u , ? ' w - --v-t- v v 2'-' ' i ' - mii, .V.. - - - . I tWt ) i i , i i J " '-J-1 ii pi Mi.inaii.r'V'-il Klifi a-TV-f-qn.l Aasoclated Preas Photo Captain Kdgnr !. Vales and Ma crew of it men lost tholr lives when the States Line freighter Iowa found"ii-d mid was destroyed on the sunds of Peacock Rpit, north of the Columbia river en liaucu, Sunday, January 12. Not a soul was saved, Tbe 410-foot freighter was demolished by the hurricane. Chairman Fletcher Finds Air Full of Music But No Anti-New Deal Talk WASHINGTON, Jan. 1!. (IT) Imagine Henry 1. Klotcher'e dla guat when he tried to tune In on mi untl-Now Deal radio akit and Instead got danco tnualc. Fletcher, national republican chairman, put aside all other en gagements last night to bear "Liberty At tha Croasroada" lirnnilr.nl from an Independent Chicago atatlon. Hut his radio set could not pick It up. it wus broadcast from the In dependent atnllon nftor tho two large radio chains declined to carry It, one auylng that big Is sues shouldn't be treated on a basts of "dramatic ltccnne." Fletcher replied the cliaina elthor feared the administration or wore cxorclalng unwarranted cen aorahlp. The skit contained such acenes as tho following: An announcer declared , that the Now Deal was spending 11. U& for eucu II collected In revenue. Then John Smith, who makes 122. lit) a week, and Mary Jones appeared nt a marrlago license bureau. But thny abandoned thought of marriage when tbe clerk asked: "Do you know tbe national debt has a prior lien on every thing you earnt Tbe average man must pay 14.80 a week to the government." As the broadcast hour drew near Fletcher sat down in bis study in his stone house on Q street. Ho drew a chintz-covered easy chair bofore the radio. He began at tbe bottom of the dial, first turning up the am plification knob to get plenty of power. "A Little Bit Independent" walled a torch singer In tones that almost shook the pictures on the wall. The chairman winced and turn ed the dial. "Shhhh" whispored a voice, "you are about to hear the third In a sorles of mystery " He turned again. "Tho Music dues Round and " ft was inevitable. "Oh, well," Flclchor said, giv ing up. HI MALLS', Ore. The pulpit of the Malln Presbyterian church was filled for both morning and even ing services by the nowly arrived pastor. Rev. K. M. Stevenson, who succeeds Rer. H. L. Weir, minis ter of the Malln and Tulelake churches for tbe paet five years, who with Mrs. Weir left several months ago for South Carolina to make their borne. Rov. Stovenson. wbo has recent ly sorvfd as pastor of the West minster church of Salt Lake City, Is a talented and Interesting speakor. He was Introduced by J. W. Banders. Service on Sunday morning will be alternated between tbe Malln and Tulelake churches with a sermon each Sunday evening in Malln, according to plans an nounced at the Sunday service. The pastor will also deliver a lec ture . In tbe near future on bis travels. He has circled the globe throe times, has served as a medi cal missionary In the South Sea Island', as well as serving under General Allenby when Jerusalem foil In 1917 during tbe World war. The new pastor has Informally :S-!i -;r ' i, ' -" i- NtA i'hotos from Seattle Tragic reminders along the Washington shore were all that remained today of tbe freighter Iowa, which sank at the mouth of tbe Columbia river on treacherous Peacock Spit early Sunday with loss of all hands aboard. Only five bodies of tbe crew of 34 had been washed ashore today after the ship foundered in a gale along tbe pacific coast. BOAT ON I1EACH Photo sbows: The all-metal No., 1 lifeboat of the Ill-fated freighter Iowa, after It had washed ashore near Ocean park. Wash., some 20 miles from tbe wreck which broke up on tbe spit. The battered lifeboat was discovered by beach combers. Scattered along the beach Is some of the lum ber cargo. Great quantities of lumber, flour, canned salmon and matches, bound for the east coast, were recovered by beach combers patroling the shore as tbe freighter broke ap. BOAT IX WATKH A life-saving boat from the Point Adams, Wash., coast guard station searching oil Covered swells near the wreckage of the Iowa for bodies the day after the disaster. The oil was from punctnred fuel oil tanks of the Iowa. Only five bodies of the crew of 34 had been recovered today. A heavy sea hampered boats seeking bodies. Former Bodyguard of Long Dismissed WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. U') A former bodyguard of tho Into Sotintor Iltioy P. Long nssertcd to day tli nt ho had boon dismissed from tho cupllol pollco force for circulating ciutooiw which por trayed ProHltlnnt ltoosevolt III on unfavorable light. He was J. E. Welch, n norgennt on tho cnpitol forco for tho Inst 18 months. Ho said he rocolvod bis walking pnpors from tho sen ntn democratic patronage commit-too, Got nwny from tho silly meth ods of having a boy risk his life for 100,000 howling spectators just for doar old alma mntor. Why shouldn't the poor boy Bhnro some of Ihe enormous profits of llio gnmn? 1'rof. Ooorga'Owon, STOPS DEADLY Revolutionary New Tire Stops Any Car Straight in Tracks on Wet Slippery Streets It's here at last the real non-skid tire talked about and dreamed of for 30 years, but never produced until now. Incredible, but true I The revolutionary General Dual 10 Tire will stop your car quicker on a wet and slippery Klamath Falls street than any other tire will stop it on a dry, level road. And it stops the car straight in its tracks, without the slightest twist or side-swerve. How does it do it? By an absolutely new, soft tread construction, obtainable in no other tire. See this amazing tire at Monarch Service Station today, and you need never again fear a skid. THE NEW ' ' GENERAL DUAL 10 TIRE ON DISPLAY AT MONARCH SERVICE STATION 301 So. 6th St. Teed and Nitschelm i vr' Phone 57S-J Introduced to residents of the South end at a reception held In the church Tuesday night Willamette River Reaches High Point OREGON CITY. Jan. 15 UF) Captain W. T. Reed, in charge of the navigation locks here, said the crest of the Willamette river flood at Oregon City was reached at 8 o'clock last night Tbe crest was 15.7 feet. Because of high water prac tically all departments of the Crowd-Willamette plant were closed, as was the Hawley Pulp & Paper company. KILLS CHILDREN WEST CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 15. CP) Apparently temporarily de ranged. Mrs. Joseph Oberla beat her three children to death with a three foot pincn bar while they slept early today, and then tried to kill herself. The tragedy was discovered by Dr. S. Leroy Barber after he had been summoned by telephone to the Oberle home by Mrs. Oberle's frantic words "I Just killed them.' The read are: Mary, 17, Louise, , and Jos eph 7. Mrs. Oberle was removed to a hospital in a critical condition. She was alone In the home with the children overnight Her hus band was In State College, Pa. on a business trip. NEWSPAPER ADS UP NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Kewspaper advertising for the year 1935 showed a gain of 5.7 per cent over 1934, printers' Ink Index announced today. ftliiitfl mare loan, throuzh. dirt as much as 50 per cent of its eiticiency wnnin six montns. Gold, the traditional medium of exchange, will begin Its final bow In 1930, giving way to a successor that will be decided up on by the major nations of the world. Tbis, declares Ralph Vehn et this city, local district commis sioner of the Roslcruclan Order, AMORC, Is one of a series of prognostications contained In the annual booklet of predictions Is sued by the grand ludge of the philosophic order In San Jose, California. He states that the declarations of the booklet are not baaed up on any system of divination but upon cyclical charts and dia grams showing human and eco nomic tendencies. The departure from gold, the book relates, will be caused by the steady flow of gold ship ments to a fow large creditor na tions, giving them a complete monopoly of the world's supply. and resulting In a decision of tbe debtor nations to prevent their financial ruination by establish ing a new fundamental standard of value and exchange based up on a commodity for which there has not been so great a demand. For a considerable length of time following the change there will be a clamor on the part of the public of the creditor nations for a return to gold. Other predictions for 1931, states Vebn, are that real estate will take a great boom in the V. 8. A., England and Canada, as more of the "working and saving class" will develop the Idea that the beat Investment la In land not paper; and final, that wr will rage throughout the Far East before 19m goes to rest. rf APPUB BRANDY1 G-301 See for Yourself the Difference Between the I.E.S. BETTER SIGHT LAMP and Ordinary Lamps At a distance of 1U feat from the lamp, a minimum of 20 footcandlaa are pro duced by the Battar Sight lamp. This is the amount sci entists tell as we need for close work. Old-fashioned lamps, due to thair low height and narrow sbadea, confine meet of the light directly ander the lamp. At a distance as ltt feet the aanal working distance only a few footeandlae of light are toenred. I look rort! THIS fsVla'PeJeZ, TT-sjsaa.- wla The Sight Meter, a marvelous new instrument for measuring light, shows that the New I. E. S. Better Sight lamp gives 20 to 30 foot candles of light the amount specified by science as the correct light for normal reading or study. This is several times as much useful light as you get from an ordinary lamp. The Better Sight lamp not only gives more light but it gives better light The inside reflector-diffuser eliminates both reflected and direct glare. It softens shadows, giving a restful light that insures eye comfort. Protect your eyes and the eyes of your , family with a Better Sight lamp. You can obtain one in a style to fit any type of home decoration. The certification tag of the Illuminating Engineering Society guarantees that it meets every require ment of Better Light for Better Sight. ft Ittht murk oft hetenq Ine I B.8 Bttter Sight lamp It Ctrl (Ac thftt th lamp hat bttn approved br tha Illuminating En (Inter. ns Boole ty and cntloritd for Ugh tin a cf feet I veriest btr the Light luff Commlttet of tht KJliontiltottioIntitltutt The California Oregon Power Company
