I
- JAPS DECLINE
INVITATION TO
PEACE PARLEY
me
01
October 27, 1937
(Copt lotted friont Pogo Ong)
loggivo mottsure fix fierce fight
lug, liIoiINIfnI y ths retreat of
t'llinese trotting four Outwit to
this new defense line, raged
menacingly around tho settle
meld. Firemen front the International
omtipmcot, deployed MI the south
bank of Hooehow creek, con
tinned to fight (II save the foreign
Iron from destruction. lit
single area where the flames
jumped the creek Iftu buildings
Aire burned, but the firemen
Maid the tire Willi under control,
Devoid of Life
Beyond the western borders of
the settlement where tho (mimosa
and Japtinette seemingly were pre
paring to resume their fighting.
additional fires lighted the hoe
ifion. All Hiuttiglini to tho south
of the crook watelied this ;two
some sight, braving the dangers
(Jr stray bullets mid ghtill frag
ments widen continued to come.
It wits a repetition of 1932
on I 1011101,r Nestle. 11"Iftft ft ftftr
vivor of Japtin's groat earth
quake fieptionhor 1. 1932, 1 saw
Tokyo and Yokohama burn In
fires resulting front that disaster.
Tonight reefilled those horrors.
Chanel will he hintItened ruins
devoid of Mot before the flumes,
threatening all Shanghai, filth.
side.
TOHTO. Oct. 27 (AI')Jelmn
for:unity declined today the in
litoleo' to partleipsole in the
1. Brussels conference of nine-
power lonct adherents on the
ChineamJilloalleom cur.
A twee handed to lielginn Aln
hnosador Moron Albert loo lias
stomplorro deolnieol the conference
-, was inopired by the Longue Of
Notions and would "put Noricum
obotticies iii tho pooh of the joist
A nil proper solution" of the con
' flio4.
Crho !Claims foreign office an
nounced yeaterolny in Hommel'
that the opening of the nine
power pact consuillitions had
beon postponed from next Satur
day to next Tuesday.)
Shortly before delivery of the
note to tho itolaiall envoy. Jam
'meow Foreign Minister Kola
rota received imperial approvni
for the reply.
- Tito Joutotese forelan office
simultaneoloody releoloold it long
informal stiltement reiterating
Jnpan's contention that Japan
wall fighting in nett defenne.
ho atatement olonerted the
Ono-power treaty can obsolete
because of what it termed in
filtration of communiem in China
and olechired "the Japanene na
tion, rising us ono man. is 'totted
III it determination to nurnoount
nil obstacles for the purpoom of
effecting a siocedy settlement."
--
NANKING. Oct. 27 (AM
(leneralissitilo Chiang Kal-Shek.
c lllll mooting intilly on the retreat
of Chineme troops from Chapel.
Hianawaii and Taming in hard
fight lug around Shanghai, de
clared the Shangioll operations
were never envisaged ns part of
ChiniCs real defenoo plans.
The 8O111011'1 phase of the
war the supremo comtnander of
Chititt'S ArlitiuN said, was a Jam
Howse thrust ngotiont which Chinn
It ad insufficient limo to prepare
adequate defense&
"As a Illnit or of fact. we were
forbidden toy the Shanglini agree
MAIO of 1033 front militnry or
enpoition and preparation of de
fenses for Shanghai." Ito said.
"We were forced to resist
ocacr
DR.WINTERS
Optometrist
SIS NAM V495
vLassvs v
PROS UP
LENSCS
REPLACIED
FRANIS
SPIDGES
REPAIRICO
WINO
t's
CAL
ORE
TONITE
TVfRfl
HIGHWAY 91 9AUTI4
Japan and protect ournelven. We
did tha bent posaible. Thin wag
egoomplified toy tho magnificent
roodatanco of our soldiers at
Chapato"
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 (Al')
Japan's refusal to particlintte in
the nine-power treaty conference
at Brussels wns disappoint log to
officials here. but not altogether
unexpected.
It was said authoritatively
that the parley would go on
scheduled regartliesa of Tokyo's
official attitude.
Court House Records
(Tuesday)
Divorce Hull Filed
Al Biked 1). Riddle versus Mil.
burn Clarence Charge,
desertion. CCM pia muffled Nley
26, 1636. In Yreka. Calif. Plaim
tirt &slot custody of a minor child.
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain.
ciff.
C plaint tiled
Dividend,' Valdiles versus I.
itelf. Pero Rei(. W. 1). Batterleti
and tactile datterlee. plaintiff
seeks judgment on sum of
$1899.29 alleged owing on prom.
issory note, together with interest
end $230 attorney fees. It. C.
Groesbeck, niter:icy for plaintiff.
Marriage Application
RECTOR-BURDEN Keith
!teeter. 23. laborer, native of
Utah, resident of Uly. Leola Bur
den, 18, housewife. native of
Idaho. resident of illy. Three-day
requirement waived.
MO. H. F. LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (AP-USDA)
Hogs 15,000; strong to 10e high.
er than Tuesday's average; top
$9.25 but several loads strielly
choice hogs held at $9.10; built
good and choice 150-25 0 tbs.,
9.00-9.3u; 260-300 lbs., $8.75
II) $9.20; most good packing sows
$7.00-8.30; hest lightweights anti
outstanding medium weights to
$8.40.
Cattle 0500, calves 1000; strict
ly good, choice and prime steers
with weight 2550c higher; oth
ers 811.011g. instances 21,c It
top $19.1.0 paid for two loads
around ,1300 lb. averages; next
highest price $19.00; several
loads '$17.00-18.75 but rank and
filo greasy and shortled crop sell
ing at $8.00-12.50; all other
classes getting better action on
more or less cleanup market;
stockers fully steady; weighty
sausage bulls 86.50 down; Vellier8
$10.50 down.
Sheep 8000; fairly active; most
ly steady on all classes; native
and range lambs $9,50-9.65; few
choice natives $9.75: best held
higher; double choice yearlings
$8.85; slaughter ewes 83.00-4.00
mostly; 60-70 lb. feeding lambs
$9,50-9.75.
If the land in the United States
proper were divided equally
among its inhabitants, each per
son would get 18 acres.
See Mb City tor stove oil.
Phone 2191.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT S. VEATCH
I I I So. Fourth St. Phone ISO
ONLY GOD CAN NMINI SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS!
Our wonderful 'Chinese herbal remedies for
all acute and chronic ailments; soreness of the
stomach. heart trouble. headache, rheumatism.
constipation, lumbago, hemorrhoids and piles.
Ailments of the eyes, ears. nose, throat and
lunge as hay rover. asthma, catarrh, bronchitis
and coldm skin disease an psoriasis; female
trouble, including tumors,. nigh or low blood
pressure, end diseases of the liver, kidneys.
bladder and glands. No drugs or tiorootloo
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
Love's Symphony for Garbo
lit South th St. Klamath rails. Oregon.
Moe Mourn Denys 10 A.M. to I P.M. Filmdom 10 A.M. to I P.M.
CONSULTATION MIN See Wonderful Morn Sitio allot
ALASKA MINE
EXPLOSION FATAL
TO AT LEAST I I
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Romance to a symphonic accompaniment was Hollywood's predic
tion for Greta Gat boan accompaniment by Leopold Stokowski
whose Pleading. COMManding howls have swept many a romantic
melody to a climactic crescendo. Stokowslii's continued attentions
to the queen of esolie silence hove startled the film colony. Mrs.
Stohowshi moved to Nevada, noted for quick divorce laws. Film
star and symphony director were silent.
NEITHER SIDE
IN
lLL ACCEPT
OTHER'S PLAN
(Continued from Page One)
movement,. Its proposal 'neces
sarily inVOIVel the recognition of
the establishment of industrial
unions In mass production, pub
lic utilities, morale, service arid
hasle fabrieating..industries.
"Any compromise of this issue
would be compromising the ex.
istence of organizer! labor and
negating the completion of the
organization of the unorganized
workers. Such a compromise
could not be participated in by
the CIO because It would be fatal
for the Workers of this country."
A FL's Idea
Murray told reporters that the
Art.'s three-man committee head
ed by George M. Harrison, had
suggested the recess, saying they
had "other things to do."
Asked whether the conference
had "collepsed." Murray an
swered that he "wouldn't care to
say." lie made the same reply
to a question Rs to whether there
had been any "progress."
Murray said neither side had
shown any disposition, during
this morning's conference, to re
code from its proposal for settle
ment of laboCs internecine war.
Murray refused to discuss the
possibility that "anything might
be done next week."
(Continued from Page One)
ly advanced as to the mai) of the
blast. One blamed a faulty motor,
another attributed it to a mine
cave-in and another speculated
that low barometric pressure
might have caused an accumula
tion of gases. Loussac, however,
said there were no gasses in the
mine.
The Alaska railroad, which ob
tains Its coal supplies from the
mine, sent a special train consist
ing of a baggage car with mine
rescue equipment, a sleeping car
and a coach to stand by and bring
tho victims to Anchorage.
Loussac said a list of victims
would not be available until later
today..
A finer selection of used can
st Locke's.
FIIICE FORTUNE
NOW PROSPECT
FOR MONTAGUE
(Continued from Page One)
out of the nimbi and looked
aternly at the jury.
"Gentlemen, this verdict le not
In accord with what 1 think you
should have returned. That,
however, is up to you."
'Before the jury was discharge
and Net after Defense Counsel
James M. NOOntin personally
thanked the jury, Montague rose
with a smile on his face and
"aid:
"Gentlemen of the jury--"
"No Show"
Judge Owen banged hie gavel.
"This is no show," he barked.
It took the jury four and one
half houra to reach its verdict.
On the first ballot, a member
maid, the jurymen stood 7 to 5
for acquittal; then 10 to 2 and
finally 11 to I with the plumber
foreman, Edward Illanchard,the
last to hold out for conviction.
Montague planned to spend a
day or two in Albany with his
counsel, then go to his Syracuse,
N. Y., home to "give serious con
sideration to my mother's con
dition." .51re. Mary Moore, Montague's
gray-haired mother, has been in
failing health. Two days ago,
she walked into the courtroom
here and said her son Was at
home in bed the night of the
robbery.
No Tournament Plans
Montague said it "is too re
mote" to say whether he would
enter the national or British golf
tournament' and declined com
ment as to whether he would
play as an amateur or a pro
fessional. Ile was emphatic, however,
that he planned no exhibition
matches in On old Scotch game
in which his ability won him
nationwideacclaim and a tribute
by professional golfer George
Von Elm as "the worlds great
en,. golfer."
"There are plenty of good pro
fessionals in the business." he
asserted. "why should I do any
professional exhibition playing?"
HOOVER AGAIN ASKS
GOP CONVENTION TO
DRAFT PRINCIPLES
(Continued from Page (The)
into his prepared address an ad
monition against delaying the de
claration of principles until 1940.
"Intellectual Session"
i'lt should be remembered" he
Bald, "that a national convention
is busy chiefly with selecting a
candidate. You cannot send 48
men and women into a room at
9:30 at night and tell them to
draft a platform before 9:30 in
the morning and expect to obtain
a satisfactory result. Particular
ly. is this so when the Platform
drafters are besieged by lobbyists
from tir corridors outside.
"NVhat I want is an intellectual
session of the party."
The former president told his
party that if it "has not learned
the lesson that it must produce
principles and program besides
being against and joy-riding on
mistakes it has not read history."
"You do not long hold the goal
and devotion of men and women
without definite purpose and prin
ciple," hcvsniti. "The whig party
tried all that."
Wants No Office
Early in his speech Hoover
brought a stir front the autlience
when he said "I do not unlit any
public office," followed by ap
plause when he added "I shall
keep on fighting for those things
vital to the American people."
"1 am not concerned over de
tails. I am deeply concerned that
people who are losing their way
shall be given a banner of moral
and intellectual leadership Around
which they can rally as the in
evitable day of disillusionment
comes to them," he said.
PELICAN P.-T. A.
CARNIVAL
AND
DANCE
AT
Pelican Club How?
Friday Evening
October 29
Music by Oregon Hill billies
.01
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page One)
OUT by saying flatly that he does
not want public office.
THE busybodies of politics have
been trying to hatch up a
fight for leadership bets een Hoov
er and Landon. In his Boston
speech, Hoover renounces all claim
to leadership, and pats Landon ou
the back with a, few kindly words
of praise,
HOOVER says at Boston that if
the Republican party is to
live it must have a FIGHTING
CAUSE.
The fighting cause, he then
says. (using. unfortunately, words
that are too big for most of us to
understand) is a holy war FOR
the good American way of living
and AGAINST one-man govern
ment (he calls It "collectivism,"
which is a word the highbrows use
when they mean plain dictator
ship of one sort or another.)
There can be no holier cause
than that, and Hoover implores
the Republican party to get into
the fight with no thought of the
spoils, with no petty jealousies
over who is to be captain and who
I. to be the private In the rear
rankanimated solely by devo
tion to American ideals and in
stitutions, which are threatened
by the New Deal drive for one
man dominance in government.
OOVER'S Boston speech, in
this writer's humble Judg
ment, is a high, clear call to
dutynot a pleasant duty, but a
pressing one. If the Republican
party can not rise to the heights
of self-sacrificing devotion to a
holy cause that will be necessary
If this fight is to be won. some
other vehicle of leadership must
be found.
American institutions MUST be
saved.
TT is one of the great pities of
a all time that Hoover is not
fitted to be the leader of the Re
publican party In this fight that
Is taking shape.
But he ISN'T FITTED!
He can't lead the masses of the
people because he CAN'T TALK
THEIR LANGUAGE. When be
tries to talk to people the
mass. he talks over their heads.
His renunciation of leadership
at Boston indicates that he him
self grasps . this facL
Always a better deal at Locke's;
Used Car Store.
SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN VONISEIY. the straight tohlattios to this product oro Esser ,
Or atom Mg, 211 strolght whIaltsg 7
. 1D 11 moire' spirits glatillsO
A111 LLEN..0. Ws14..11111X. Ito straight tahlia'hissal""n th"Irpos?trualltr:saro"l
A---o--- - 'Tie
n :957. Litaill 111 TOMOZ
i
et men 117)01111releet lehlehleeL end lPilt hottlrel Wile distilled keel donorleen ursine. .ee
1110 Pinot. Ge leelfeleDiselltd,e Gesittliedeutive Meow Mew 'Wu , .
KLAMATH HIVED
STAYS CLOSED
TO FISHERMEN
Klamath river will not open for
fishing on November 1, this year
as it has in the past, since new
rulings of the Oregon game com
miesion have closed thin river for
fishing from June 1 to February
1.
This Is done to protect the fish
and to save their eggs which are
badly needed, according to C. E.
Riley. local member of the game
commission.
Fish in the Klamath river are
only good when the water is very
cold, and so the season has been
opened only for February, March,
April and May. When they are
caught at other times it is usually
Just for sport and the fish are
thrown away and wasted, mem
bers of the commission believe.
The commission had the best
egg taking season in 1937 that
it has had for the past le years
at the Spencer creek station, ac
cording to Riley.
Eggs are in great demand, Riley
said. and if enough were available
the commission could sell 9100,-
000 worth to California every
year.
"This Is the greatest natural
rainbow trout country in the
world," said Riley Wednesday,
"and the commission is working
to develop its resources. We plan
to hatch and release 100,000,009
rainbows in three years. Approxi
mately 35.000,000 eggs were
taken and hatched at hatcheries
in the Klamath district this year.
in addition to those that were
spawned and hatched naturally."
LOADED GUN
FOUND HIDDEN
IN COUNTY JAIL
(Continued from Page One)
say where she had obtained it.
The county court allowed the
sheriff's request for heavy screens
for the Jail windows Wednesday
morning after the gun was found.
Bids for the screens will be sub
mitted by local contractors. the
sheriff said.
Cabacongan and the Japanese
girl were wanted in California on
larceny charges and were appre
hended in Klamath Falls.
PERMANENTS .
reV; Hattreter." .
. Mrs. Finley's.
Beauty Shop
781 Main (Drew Di811.)
Phone 1324W
BONNEVILLE RATE
BASIS APPROVED
(Continued from Page One)
Obtains his capital cost figure
from the power commission, he
mid, he can figure the cost of
power from the project.
Ross said his hopes that the
Bonneville yardstick would be ex
tended to all federal projects
meant application of it not only
to other projects in the Pacific
northwest, but to the Tennessee
valley authority projecte, Boulder
dam and wherever the govern
ment is engaged In the production
of power.
"There should be one system
of retell for everybody," Ross told
newsmen after the conference
with Mr. Roosevelt at the presi
dent's family home.
"There is no reason why Bonne
ville should have a cheaper rate
than some other place."
Ross asserted that the interest
and amortization figures were
fixed with a view of placing Bonneville--and
other power projects
that may follow Its leadon a
sound financial basis.
Resigned From $RO
"I'm taking it for granted," he
said, "that everything for power
le to be paid back. I think it's
worth a great deal to have all fed
eral plants on a strictly financial
basis.
"Uncle Sam can do anything
with this money coming back. He
can go on to bigger things."
Ross has resigned from the se
curities commission effective Octo
ber 30, to assume .charge of the
Bonneville dam project. He for
merly Wall head of the Seattle
municipal electric system. ,
Funerals
Erna 'Sadie (Jimmie) Bennett
The funeral service for Erna
Sadie (Jimmie) Bennett. resident
of Fort Klamath, Oregon, who
passed away in this city on Mon
day evening. October 25, 1937,
will take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
925 High street, on Thursday,
October 28, at 2:30 p. m. Captain
D. V. Barry of the Salvation Army
officiating. The commitment serv
ice and interment will follow in the
family plot in the Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
PAGE THREE
ELKS LODGE TO
INITIATE FORTY
A venison dinner and initiating
of a clue of 40 candidates will be
features of Roll Call night at the
Klamath Elks lodge Thursday
evening, it was announced Wad.
nesday by Dewey Powell. Elks
secretary.
The local club also will be
honored with an official visit front
Harry B. Ruth of Eugene, deputy
grand exalted ruler.
The dinner will be served at the
lodge at 6 p. in., and the Biala
tion and business reeeting will
follow.
Friday night at I o'clock the
Elks will stage a chess exhibition
with Arthur flake of Portland.
northwest chose champion, playing
blindfolded and playing 20 oppon
ents at once.
The Elks club invites all local
rheas players to attend the exhibt.
Hon, whether or not they are
members of the lodge.
To CLASSIFY
TOO LATE
,..elf,OtP00,,ttA0,a.u1 ,0,10,t,0PAPS
FOR SALE OR TRADEtot on
pavement in Hillside addition.
Good lot and neighborhood for
residence. Write owner. News
Herald 3165. 114
PERMANENTS 2 FOR ONE. Mid
way Shop. 2318 So. 6th. Phone
1974-W. 10-27
Shampoo and
Fingerwave S1.00
Pingerwave and
Manicure $LOG
Peachbloom Pack 1100
Phone 60114
Imim
SANITARY
BEAUTY SHOP
1931 Oregon Ave.
Kentuckians Know their Whiskey!
AND THEY'RE PROUD OF
CALVERT'S
)(amoq -p)
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
ot.'w11111 WHISKEY-90 PROOF
Coir.ISSICALVIRTIOISTILLMISCIIIP
LOUISVILLE, V. MO
MAY. SIEL. Ectrriva OPIUM
CONVSLIM IBLOGL N. To C.
'-,
- A lot of smokers
have found that Chester.
fields have a taste they
like. They've found out for
themselves that Chester.
fields are MILDER.
You can prove for yourself
that Chesterfields SATISFY.
.. --
,
411- t
1 ,
i
I
1 : Office HOUNI Da
CONSULTATION
jAps
1111111
PEA
1
(Couttnur
lensiva wet
, hitt, 111101Otti
, (1111100111 I
this new cl
menacingly
meld.
Firemen
atitilement:
bank of HI
1 Untold to 111
I von front
Maio area
jumped t ho
wore burnt
1
: said the fir
Het
Beyond II
the sell 101112,
and Japaites
wiring to r
- additional t
""' Isom All H
of !Ito nista
si some sight,
, of stray bit
wants whirl
It was 8
On a granite
vivor of Ja
qua ho Howl,
Tokyo and
fires
Tonight reit
Chapel wl
devoid of it
threatening
skin.
TOKYO. ;
fortually do
vitation to
Brussels e
power load
Chinese,11111
A note hi
bass:adult lit
situtplerre
", was inspire.
Nations awl
obatticles
Anil proper
flirt.
(Thu
flounced ye;
that the o
power part
been pomp()
day to next
Hitortly
n ate to the
aneso Forel:
rota roccirt
for the rept
The Jana:
simultaneout
inforotal
Japan's cool
watt fightini
The mato
One-power
because of ,
filtration of
n ull doctorial
tom, rising I
in a deterit
all obstarleut
effecting a
NANKINO
fleneraltsalin
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Of Chi Mtn
latitgwall
fight mg art'
1 dared the
were ItOttilr
China's real
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I I war, the au
(hina's arm
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t : had insuffic
adequato de
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imitation am
tonnes for H.
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,
, themselves that Chester. .
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that Chesterfields SATISFY.
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,
He can't lead the masseis of the larceny charges and were appre- I ' 1
eople because he CAN'T TALK i -,...--r---,;.0 Aide .
headed in Klamath Falls.
-,
'HEIR LANGUAGE. When be teV ..KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
.
rice to- talk to people id. the PERMANENTS . - , .
nags. he talks over their heads. , $1.50 to SLOO - 1
His renunciation of leadership Fancy Hairdrenes, 50c 1 . co volt, ' WHISKEY-90 PROOF
h:""" 1
,t Boston indicates that he him- ' I
' DISTILL1111.81 LOUISVILLE, NV., MO
s. Fieys. 1 toes . 85c ,....... .
elf grasps. this fact. ' ' 1
Mr nl '
, I Beauty Shop , I Or' ,
tsi L
MAY, SIEL. cateuriva OVVICIIk .
7
Always a better deal at hocke'a 8 I Main (Drew Bldg-) I -. , ;....---, -VW I NT comma 1111041, PL Y O. -: '
; .
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Ph
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1.7aed Car Store. one 1324-W
a .,
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1151-- I AND THEY'RE PROUD OF I
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