The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1936)

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Newspaper Page Text- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON May 21, 1930 PAGE TWO HITCH IER ID N ENO OUTH (Continued From race One) out of the boot. Then I got the other loose. "My hands were itill tied, but t could walk. I hiked In my " itocklng feet down to th hlgh '. way. "A man came along In a car. I trlod to attract hla attention to ' my bound handB. and he aaw them. He stopped and took me to Weyerhaeuser camp. I don't know his name, but he was a fisherman bound for Hyatt dam. "The hltch-hikera didn't say much any of the time I was with them. They didn't threaten to kill me, except by the impllca , tion when they ordered me round with the gun." Davis said the men searched his pocketbook and found noth ing in it. There, were only IVi gallons of gasoline in the new car. State Policeman James Busch ' and Deputy Sheriff Dale Mat toon, notified by Weyerhaeuser officials, drove np the Grcen aprlngs early this morning, and were checking oil stations tor traces of the stolen car and the three thugs. The men were described aa follows: No. 1 Age 25. Dark coat and trousers. About -S feet, 10 Inches tall. No. I About 20. Blue shirt, blue cap, bluish colored trousers. No. 3 About 20. Thin faced. It Is believed the hitch-hikers drove toward Ashland after leav ing Davis, but Davis waa not able to say, as he did not see the car when It reached the Qreensprings highway. Finds Freak Egg L. M. Rex- . ford, of Shasta Way, exhibited at this office Thursday morning an unusual egg. When broken. .was found to contain lnsido the shell another complete egg. The second egg contained Inside the shell of the first, however, was soft, with no shell formation. The egg was laid by a Rhode Island Red hen. Rheumatic Pains Vanish As Lady Takes Van- Tage "All My Misery and Suffer ing : Hare Been Worked Out by the Action of Van -Tage," Say a Mrs. Nelson, Prominent Sacra mento Lady, Who Thanks This Medicine for Release From Years of Agony, Every day many men and wo men of this city, who were form erly sick and suffering from stom- ach and rheumatic pains, come to Everbody s Cnt Rate Drug, tot Main street, to personally thank the druggists and add their names to the long list of local people who endorse Van-Tage In ternal Medicine. MRS. DELIA -NELSON' These people -many of whom you know personally have been relieved of aches and pains and suffering by the remarkable ac tion of the 21 Natural Herbs and medicaments In this great com pound. They are grateful and they want you, too, to know that here at last is a medicine that really gets results. You will want to try Van-Tage when you read how it helped Mrs. Delia Nelson, who lives at 616 20th street Sacramento. Here is her Bworn statement: Was Stiff and Sore "For a period of years I have been a victim of rheumatism. I had it In my legs and my knees were so stiff and sore that when ever I walked I would simply flinch with the awful agony. So you can see that I was simply In an awful physical condition and I spent all kinds of money for medicine. But nothing seemed to net on me at all. Finally I found Van-Tage and It has changed me entirely. This great medicine was Just what I needed. Three bottles have worked the misery and suf fering out of my stomach, liver and kidneys. "The Joints of my knees have limbered np and now I don't have a touch of rheumatic pain left In my body. Van-Tage Is the greatest thing of Its kind that ever came here and I am glad to give this statement and publicly endorse It to all suffering peo ple." This Is a GREAT medicine, but very reasonably priced, due to the Immense volume at which It sells. So, if bowel trouble or stomach distress Is keeping you In misery, it would certainly be t mistake not to get VAN-TAGE from Everbodys Cut Rate Drug, S08 Main street, Klamath Falls, roDAY! Also sold by all leading Iruggists throughout Oregon and aearby states. - . .. . Company Officials Lockout Workers (Continued From Page One) tlons. The employers previously had voted a wage Increase asked by the unions. . The lockout began after 600 men walked out in five camps. Employers began shutting down logging operations. Sawmill employers here said for the most part that their sup ply of logs would be exhausted by the end of this week or the first of next week, necessitating a ces sation of their operations. The shutdown has been accom panied by a ahow of violence In the Portland district. Two men were beaten up within the past few days and the beadrig of one sawmill waa destroyed. Detec tives were investigating in an ef fort to learn whether the headrlg had been tampered with. OKLAHOMA CiVy. May 21 (UP) The sultry Oklahoma air grew blisteringly hot Wednesday aa Gomer Smith, vice president of the Towasend organisation, gave answer to charges that he bought firewater for Indians with or ganisation funds. Smith enlarged upon his opin ion of the congressional commit tee which is investigating old age pension schemes by flatly defying the committee to subpoe na, him. , Inquisition ' "Those scandal mongers can go to hell," he ahouted as a be ginning. Hla further denuncia tions of the committee probably were noted by the weather bu reau as nnprintable causes of high temperatures. "The tyranny of King George, which brought on the revolution waa gentleman's condnct com pared to that of this committee,' he said after cooling a degree or two. "Tola inquisition is being conducted overbearingly. The one idea is to bnst the Townsend movement' Political Machine Blamed Smith asserted that the demo cratic machine of Boss Tom Pen- dergaat In Missouri waa respon sible for the present investiga tion. Pendergaat fears that only the Townsend movement can Im pair his strength In Missouri and has determined to wreck the movement, 8mlth said. Representative Jasper Bell, democrat, Missouri, chairman of the committee and James R. Sullivan, its counsel, are mem bers of the Missouri democratic machine. Banning for Senator "If Bell's committee wants to start a fight with me. they're welcome," Smith roared. "It I have to go to Jail to preserve the constitutional rights of my self a'ad other citizens, my ad vice to the committee is to get the cell ready now!" As for the firewater for the Indians, Smith exploded with "That's a lie, every word of It Neither state or national Townsend organizations have contributed or spent a damned dime in my behalf." Smith . Is campaigning for United States senatorshlp on a Townsend platform. The tendency to overbid hearts or diamonds is exaggerated by the fact that red requires great er eye exertion to be seen clear ly. A handful of red cards can not be analyzed as easily as clubs or spades. Dr. Herbert DickBon, addressing St. Louis optometrists. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STUDENT Expert driver, desires immediate transportation to California. Shasta Rooms, across from Willard. 3984 FOR RENT Adults only. 5- room house, electric refrigera tor, wood range, lawn, shade trees, garage. 130.00. Water furnished. E. A. Dunham, 43$ Oak. 3975 FOR RENT Nice three-room apartment, also sleeping room. Phone 1139-J. 3972 WANTED TO RENT 4-room nnfurnished house. Inquire News-Herald office. 3978 I Evlbiihiho Is epea end abova board on Hams undercover workl There's no inching-up with th tape-measure no skimping to bids I In fact Hams is so care ful (0 see you get your right fit that the lightweight Champion Is made to chest and trunk sixes 1 Mister, here Is as comfortable a knit union-suit as you ever pulled WHO UNCHINa ATQ m "tmi iilti I PUnty ol tafl to HANKS I l Undmhtot , . . tucks dp I lurid your shorts. Aid, I spMMne ol shorts. HAKES I 1 takes tho shortakl I I I HAKE, SHIRTS AfC . I AND SHORTS JjM. II L. Boms at 50c each I BURT CIS IN CLERK'S TOTAL HERE (Continued From Pag One) cratlc nomination for state treasurer, to 14 votes today. Rechecks In Klamath county added IS votes to Burt's total and slashed four from Allen's and previous revisions In Jo sephine and Benton counties added two votes to Burt's fig ure and cut Allen's sy 17. With returns In 19 counties officially rechecked, the voto stood: Allen 41,869, Burt 41,345, PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. (W New revisions of the final vote in Josephine and Benton counties cut the lead of Jack Allen, Pendleton, over U. S. Burt, Corvallis, for the demo cratic nomination tor - state treasurer to 31 votes today. The revision in Benton coun ty, where Burt lives, cut 17 votes from the figure previously given Allen and added six to Burt's, while the Josephine re- check sliced tour votes from Burt's figure and left that for Allen unchanged. . The new state total stood: Allen sl.StS. Burt 41.832. Before the revision, Allen had led by 50 votea. , Inter-city Meeting Scheduled Friday About 175 guests are expect ed at an inter-city meeting spon sored by the Klamath Falls Ro tary club for Friday evening at the Willard hotel. This will be a dinner with dancing follow ing the program which will feature Paul McKee, president of the Portland Gaa and Coke company and other utilities, and president-elect of the Portland Rotary club. Medtord, Alturas, Grants Pass and Roseburg Rotarians and their wlvea will attend. William Dlnsmore will be chairman of the evening. H. P. Bosworth, Jr., is in charge of arranging the event Entry in California Refused to Russian SAN FRANCISCO, May -21. (UP) Jacques Grossman Guts- man, 45, an attache of the for eign department of the Russian government, waa refused entry to the United States at the An gel Island port of entry. Edward W. Cahlll. commis sioner of immigration, said Guti- man refused to answer when asked whether be believed in the American form of govern ment or whether he would de stroy it , Gutzman came to the United States to study dairy farming in California. Italy Blamed For Provoking Riots (Continued From Pace One) foreign lives during the rioting which preceded the Italian occu patlon of Halle Selassie's one time capital, now are unnecessary. However, the question of whether such a withdrawal would amount to tacit recognition of the new Roman empire entered Into toe case. Funeral WALTER H. THURSTON- Funeral services for Walter H. Thurston will be held at Linkville cemetery Friday, May 22, at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. Fred Hornshuh of Klamath Tem ple of this city officiating. Friends are Invited. Arrange ments are nnder the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home ot this city. JOSEPH ALLEN CLARE Funeral services for Josenh Allen Clare will be held In the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Fu nerai Home, Pine street at Sixth, Friday, May 22 at 8:00 m. with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Chris tian church of thl f.ltv nffipi. ating. Commitment services and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. onto tout legs. It clings snugly but gives readily with every move you make. Nothing pinches. Noth ing clinches. So light and airy . . so smooth and neat-iitting you never know you have it on. And that's the test of true comfort 1 See a nearby Hsnss Dealer today. P. H. Hones Knitting Co. Winston Salem, North Carolina, 75c '( (or knit, athletic shetiMeT-lnUoa MiuuieS)U4le w Miws-utstarw Hwuvn Borne U RANES has other Uohlweloht knit suits, short eleeres with ankle, knee, or three quarter legs iltmtlM rest mm AND BOVI roREvntv SCASON . Grounds Seeded at New City Park Work of seeding the grounds at the new city park on the old high school ground on the Fifth street hill will bo started lato this week, according to an announce ment from City Engineer K. A. Thomas. It Is expected that tho entire lawn will bo planted by tho latter part of next week. The city park board Is employ ing one man as a caretaker at the park, and much of the labor is being done by prisoners from the cily Jail. , , Obituary JOSEPH AI.LKN CLARK Joseph Alleu Clare, 36, for the past 10 years a resident of this city, passed away Wednesday, May 20. He was a native of, Emporium, Pcnn, Surviving are bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Claro, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. L. O. Siowe of Pine Ridge, Ore., and Mrs. Bltm El liott of Klamath Kails; also two orothers, William Clare of Burns, Ore., and Edward Clare of Klam ath Falls. The remaina rest iu the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pr.ie street at Sixth, where friends may call after 4 p. 111.. Saturday. Notice of funeral to be announced later. ' Plan Proirram The annual children's day program will bo held at the Community Congre gational church Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Piles All Gone Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles go quickly, it you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation In the hemorrhoidal veina causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby and lifeless. Salvos and cutting often tall because only an Internal medicine can actually correct these conditions. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile medicine. Aftor a fine, record ot success with it In his own practice, he named it HEM-ROID. Underwood's pharm acy and all druggists Invite every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money back If not Joyfully satisfied with the help one bottle gives. Correction In Golden Rules' Ad Ap pearing in the Klamath News Thursday Morning, May 21st Men's Blue Jeans . - Were Advertised at 29t. This . Was a Typograph ical Error and ' Should Hare Read 88c Golden Rule I . ... H.-W,.,,,.,,,,,, it . ilit' iiWlie,,.i,.i,. , i. .1 1 1 j . ,,.. , ...i.,ri1 i ' ' " ' ' '. 1 ' " , I I " 1 iA,, r "i I 'M ""' - 1 ' i' 4, V' ' I '' " I- t''j vA " "' - v Tli Cyclo-Btormograph si Un derwood's pharmacy continues to register a fairly high barometric pressure with .Indentions for Im proved weather conditions. Tho Tyco recording thurniom etur registered . a maximum and N "sure, ' . To the motorist who thinks that anyone can "grease." car, we have a friendly warning: Every car, every model, requires individual treatment in lubrication. - The ordinary grease joli too oftin overlooks factory specifications. Points that arc forgotten, or wlicro the wrong type of lubricant lias been used, soon lead to trouble sometimes a serious breakdown. 1 Factory-Specified an individual service When you lake your car to the Smiling Associated Dealer who displays the "Factory-Specilicd" sign, he lubricates it exactly as the manufacturer intended, lie uses the individual factory lubrication chart of your car. Nothing is overlooked. lie sees to it that ' " everything about your car is right for you'to enjoy . all the pleasures of Associated moloriugj minimum titmperattire for Thurs day as follows: High ....1 4 , Low 89 Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair and warmer. - TARIFFS INCHKANKD ..WASHINGTON. May 21. (.11 I'rusltUmt ltuoauvoU today ,no NEXT TIME do as the factory specifies Civ Another (J 'J Associated Service vlalmed an Inoreusu In tariffs 011 importations ot cotton goods which wa understood to lie ulmed principally at larger slil.mumts frou, Jituim, POI1TLAN1), Ore, May 81. (VP) -rSprlng 11 ml Nuwih'h 11 nil love was not nil It mm onu'lum up tt bo to, a JmutiuiHu il-'i'r in Wash .... A SPECIFIED A . H using .CheK Chart, SYSTEM f Specify Cycol Motor Oil' Cycol leads llio field in these qualities demanded by modern motors: (1) Cycol cannot corrode modern bearings. (2) Cvcol forms less carbon than any oilier motor oil. (3) Cycol oilers less oil drag saves gito line. For complete protection depend on Cycol motor oils and greases. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY MAY SPECIALS Dtrtr Marfc pJc MM srw7 ! mmI km! Ak Jwttr Baalliag A safes If! I swsj sW J j I jnm e stark pliaga, mts nonK-n.w-A.i rwu Mk WdlttlsMfl tm4 regJUa ml Mnlvsj 4aaf 1. Kmmj tv kf Irwck jf ftM m4 oil kmrvsuaassa MaJ bmiUoj, ! t i ' I ington park huro. Atlonduiits lottiid tlio dunr (loud from horn wounds iippuraully received In a fight wllh another door ovor ft doo. . Thorn wore nhoitt 17H.0O0 in Iiioiih In the tlnllnil Hliilns whim tlio 18tli niiiimiltiHitU lioi'iuim ot (mil I vii. 1 4, , -l-f'' ft. ' x "-l nutty 4tS u ' f .... 4 f'li.-.,.,1,.: