Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1936)
PAOn E1UMT THE EVENING HEHALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April 13, 1936 POSSE COMBS ROUGH EG1 FDR FUGITiVE (Continued trom Pag One) Dickens, started walking home, . about 200 yards nway. They had nearly reached the hotiBe when they were accosted, allegedly by Martin. Four shots rang out. i The glrl'i father was In the house. He rushed to the door, and aa he opened It, she Btag gered toward him, A call was put In to the sher iffs office here, and Deputy Sheriff Willis Panics? of Sprague Hirer took Immediate charge of the situation. John Arkell and Charles Hosklns. Indian officers, Joined the investigating party. Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey, who returned from Sprague Hirer Monday after being out on the hunt all night, aald that Mar tin was described as In excellent physical condition, and It is be lieved he may hare taken to the bills. The man has roamed over the country there a great deal In the last three years, and knowa the location of remote . cabins. Mexicans Interviewed by the officers said that Martin does not drink. Jealousy Angle Seen It is thought Martin may have had some admiration for the Palmer girl, and became enraged when he saw her in the company of Dickens. One theory was that Martin may have shot the girl by mistake. Intending all of the shots for the Indian youth. JUIJI COMMITTEE MEETS TUESDAY First meeting of a temporary committee to start the AAA soil conservation project In the Klam ath basin will be held Tuesday afternoon in the office of As sistant Connty Agent C. W. Henkle. - This temporary committee Is composed of Burrell Short, Henry Semon, Fred Rueck, H. J. Beardsley, Harry Jackman, M. L. Ferguson and Lee Holliday and membership has been authorised by F. L. Ballard, vice director of extension. . At the .Tuesday afternoon meeting the county will be di vided into districts and permanent- organisation will : be ef fected. I There will he an execntlve committee, a county committee and a community committee In the permanent organization. The executive committee will be com posed of chairmen of community groups, and the county committee will be elected from the mem bership of the executive ei mlttee. ' Community meetings In which the program for soil conservation will be discussed will be held In ' "various areas of the county next week, according to Henkle. On Wednesday morning county gents from Klamath, Lake, De schutes, Jackson, Crook and Jef ferson counties will meet here in the county agent's office, end C. W. Smith, assistant county agent leader from Corvallis will be present and address the group giving Instructions for the launching of the soil conservation program. 5E Charges of larceny were filed Monday by the district attor- hers office against William Dolan, charged with the theft of a watch from E. O. Kay, local Jeweler, Saturday night - Kay, who keeps his shop In his home at 523 North Eighth street; was chatting there with Dolan and another man Satur day evening. According to Kay, Dolan asked him for money, and when Kay refused said, "Well, that will be Just too bad for you. ' Shortly after Dolan left, ac cording - to the jeweler, the watch was missed. Kay gave chase, and said he fo-'ti Dolan trying to sell the watch on the corner of Eighth ana Mam streets. The police were called, and Dolan arrested. He was turned over to the county Mon day, and was scheduled to ap pear In Justice court for hearing Monday afternoon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 11,000 AND SERVICES TO IN VEST Experienced in handling public: would consider leasing rooming house. Al references. Herald-News, Box 3366. 3366 FOR ' RENT Three room mod ern furnished apartment In du plex. Newly decorated. Close In. Phone 1641-W, or call 914 Lincoln. - , 8476 LOST Small brown key con . .. talner with four keys. Re ward. Phone , 1900 or return Herald office. 3463 FREE 400 yards dirt at 1739 Oregon. MUBt be moved soon. J, H. Fikes. Phone 463. FOR RENT Four-room unfur nished house. Hot Springs; 136. - Phone 1428M. .. .. 8373 WANTED Experienced woman to cook on ranch, ,. Box 3371, , Nows-Herald. - 8371 FOR SALE About four mil lion board feet pine ' logs, i ' News-Herald Box 3361. 8361 1 Biackahirt. Army Continues Drive Deep in Ethiopia (Continued trom Page One) Fascist planes failed to bomb the Ethiopian capital. The battle botween the bellig erents continued, on the diplo matic front, with both Italy and Ethiopia hurling' fresh charges against each other of non-ob servations of the rules of war, on the very eve of peace negotiations. The Italian teleg; m to the league of nations said they would observe the rules of war but would retalllate against any Infringement by the Ethiopians. The message from Addts Ababa admitted that individuals. in the Ethiopian army might have "re acted" against the Italian meth ods, but said their government was taking measures to puntsn the offenders. - Emperor Halle Selassie charg ed the Italians witn using gas In Its daily attacks upon the defenders. - The far eastern situat'on grew tense with the arrest of six btgh officials in the government of Hsingan . province In Manchou kuo by Manchoukuoan officials on espionage cnarges. Those arrested, all . mongols. were charged with giving mili tary Information to the soviet rmv. Among them waa the governor of the province. Several traffic arrests were made' by state police- ' over the Easter week end. Traffic was un usually - heavy on surrounding highways Sunday. James Langmack waa fined $5 for violation of the basic motor rule on the Greensprlngs highway. The complaint charged he drove 60 miles an hour. Justice Barnea fined Ralph E. Webber a total of 815 on charges In connection with the operation of a truck. R resell C. Herman was charged with reckless driving, and Osia C. Clary was named In a complaint charging lack of .license' plates. Gerald Dodges was accused of be ing drunk on a public highway. Obituary- ' MATEO . CABORRUBRIAS Mateo Caborrubrias, for the last six years a resident of Klamath county, died Saturday, April 11, at 9:05 p. m. follow ing an illness of one week. He was a native of Taltenango, Mexico, and at the time of his death was aged 33 years.i Sur viving are his daughter and two sisters in Mexico., The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral to be announced later, At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick! the unique :a i - ,u jur preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, where most cold Hut. VicksVatronol w agfjpf quantity 3Qc mi lis TO BE 1 T (Continued from Pnge One) the George Rogers Clark . me morial at Vtnceiines, liui. Topping political Interest to morrow are the primaries of Illi nois and Nebraska. Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, and Senator Borah of Idaho, contest in Illinois in the first out-and-out struggle between candidates for the 'republican presidential nomination: Support ers of both predict victory. . In the democratic primary In Illinois, President Roosevelt Is unopposed. He carried the state by a large majority, in 1933. Political observers wore watching the rosulle with a view to com parison of the dumacratlo vote with the Knox-Borah total. Leadership In both parties work ed to get out a record vote. Other developments In the political scene Included an an nouncement by Father Charlvs K. Coughlln, radio priest, that his National Union tor Social Justice will hold its nitlonal convention in Cleveland, August 13-16. Tho privet yoaiardny declared, "the incumbent In con Kress whoso record has boen In harmony with the principles at social jus tice must be considered eligible it he Is willing to complete the record by pledging to do nil In his power to restore to congress the sole right and power of issu ing nil the money tit the Unlloir States." , i Two Captured After Flight (Continued From Page One) Flint, recently a CCC enmn Burg eon near Springvillo, Calif., had boon arrcslod In Ylsalla, CKlit,, tor llnndou, Ore., authorities on a forgery complaint. Sheriff Howoll grappled with the Negro In a futile eftort to wsost the gun, Ford hold his custodian, the six passengers and driver at bay while tho bus traveled about six miles, then made off Into nearby woods, ac companied by his reluctant co nrluonor. When thn bus reached Cresoent City Sheriff Austin Huffman was notified and a poaso formed. All ronila worn blocked and tho shui'lft said tho . prisoners' ro enpturo would he hut a matter of hours because of the rugged terrain and sparsely settled country. , Cini:sC Burns. Blister t llllV Tor.ll.v. sorenets- imJw hasten h.al(nq-h.li If prevent InF.ctlon-appI' Two Persona Hurt in Auto Accident (Continued From Page On) ' parked automobile and a machine (I riven,. 'by Edward Dorruti. Dorran was driving north on Fourth street wheu he was struck by the dollvory truck and puahod around Into tho parked oar. Damages Included bout and denied fenders, , A car stolen from a used auto mobile lot at Suventh and Wal nut streets was wrecked early Sunday morning, aocortlliig to po lice records. The machine was stolen Saturday night, and was found turned over on Us aid at Oak and Market streets at 3:46 o'clock Sunday morning. Chnniio In t'lnaws The Wed nesday - and ' Friday attornoon shorthand olnis will meet In rooms 1 and 8 at Mills srohol at 8:30 p, m, Instead of at Fremont aa heretofore. This Includes the beginners' oluas and advanced dictation, and all Interested are cordially Invited to oomo, Tho night olassos will oontlnua as , usual, Monday night at Fre mont (or bookkeeping, and Wert nssday and Friday nights at the high school for ' shorthand and typing. Thora has boen a good attendance all spring at these oiaasoa, and many have bonnfltnd by thtuu, They sro purl of the nation wldo adult education pro gram, V PC ft W" at one. mlld.r.llsbl Kesmo J JUST ONE COAT COMPLETELY uinpc. m OLD FLOOR.' I T lOLD FL00RJ I YOU CANT BUY FINER I YET WARDS SAVE UWI . YOU 25 TO 40 f JwAROSPAlNTpW J 1 mm m 'ptli WILLSTAV h: JA XfSi K I J rr T feJ WARDS PAINT BRIGHT IN g. -l JfclSLrK l J ft WILL RESIST THE SPITE 0FSUH.J1 X X V x J r ' jf "IhARDESTWEAR! rain ice r 7 VZ?V 1 W Wards have a Floor Paint FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND EVERY NEED wads By , . , Hooa I u I ' WaSS I WARDS FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL . . qt A verified $1.10 value. Made to resist soap, weather and hard wear. Provides tough, brilliant gloss. Ideal for use everywhere inside or out WARDS COVERALL FLOOR PAINT . . . qt. A verified 90c value. A good low-priced paint for all inside floors: waterproof, free-flowing, dries over night; provides a hard, glossy surface, . WARDS CERT. LiNOLEUM VARNISH . . qt. A verified $1.25 value. Forms tough elastic finish that protects surface of linoleum. Brightens pattern. Resistant to boiling water, acids, ammonia, soaps. 1.02 1.22 97c Super House Point verified $3.45 value. gal Coverall Houm Point a $2.45 value gal CerUAed 'Seml-Glon Paint a $3.40 value gaL 3.00 1.49 1.02 Cer lifted Cole Vomlih . a $3.40 value gaL Maiproof Floor Vomlih verified $1.35 value.. qt Coverall Floor Varnish verified 80c value.... qt 1.70 62t 59' . you risk nothings you get double your money back If DOUBLE-MEUOkV OLD COLDS mmm. i sj don't win you I are you waiting for A.. . mi a warn wmsxESB DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER in effect since Oct 6. 193S Smoke half- a pack of Double -Mellow Old Golds. If you're not pleased, mad u the wrapper and the remaining ten cigarettes ' at any time within 30 day from this date, and we'll send'you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. '., (Signed) P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760) 119 West 40th Street, New York City A Special Message " 7"v 'to ' '. 20-30-ians MIn Spring, a young man's fancy - -M so the poet says, and no doubt many of you are thinking of that rose covered cottage with the only girl! JUST AS A REMINDER The Kitchen is the heart of the home, so make it attractive by: installing modern gas equip-' ment. Styles and prices to fit every home and every purse. KLAMATH NATURAL GAS CO. 700 Main Street Phone 1685 They II do) hard work for little money I 171C33 VP :US.y(Q)ffiilg Kit. TRY AND SEAT WARDS 'POW'R HOUSE Vor I fV ; Si R?3llJf I Union Made! fMtn Sanforized! I 9 JACKET OR . II 4t U T OVERALL Jm tgSI Sn ' EACH ' fy V4 Ward finest which msans xl' i they're practically unbeat- fi'' ' J able for wear 1 8-ox. denim j . if v iT Sanforized for permanent Af,t,ff 1 t. Ruggedly built. They ::Z Sturdy Whipcord '' ' " 1 49 rail cut cotton whipcord IB the popular - Oxford (ray color. Hard-to-soll! Waist, 10 to 44. , Famous HomnttaJtrt 69c W WARDS FAMOUS '101V Sanforized 98' Wards "101's" with the fs. moos - leather lapel are tupeihr in every way to ordinary band overalls I Sanforising msana a last - ing fit I 13 copper rlvetsl Every sesm strongly sewn I Adjustsble back yoke. Fortified a a a I n s t waar. i ' Sturdy, dressy covert, triple sewn main seams. , Double yoke. mm "ml WARDS HOMESTEADER V For Boys When yon want sturdy, serviceable overalls lor your boys buy Wards Homesteaderl Made of heavy denim with tough bsrtacks snd triple sewn, M.U' ... Thu.. .. y .Vrf ususlly Strong and long waarfngf Sties 4 to 18. ' Durable Cotton Twill 10 Firm-sewn seams, napped In side, double wrists are features of these low-priced (loves. fcw. Wo socks . YoiiH get lots of wear for lOel Strong cotton. Ribbed tops. jKeiniorcca neon ana toes. .v..'-.-
