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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1927)
K'l' PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM..ER 7, 1927. THE KLAMATH NEWS v Gun Fire Scatters Realtors In Meet - . (Coallaaed from Pag On) ' MeUroady, on ut scores of pss aersby on tho street below. Me flromty'a leits were fractured sud ha wss Injured Internally. " : Charles Herscbkowlts, real estate broker, was shot lu the back ai be ran from the confer MN room. He staggered a few feet down a hallway and aant W lit floor dead. . . -Miot la Dark vninl royns. another panic tji&sl In the conference, was ahot in the bark, and mortally: wounded In the first of the ahou Ibex followed the dispute. Cohen : sad. Mefiroady were taken to a hospital where their condition pronounced critical. Bernstein escaped Immediately after to shooting, making his ; war into the atreet and mingling, nnofeaerred wltb ecveral thousand ' eranaa who had collected at the aasrad of ahota. Waa QaarretsoiM Before Cohen was taken away t'n ambulance, he gasped to detective that Bernstein was dis satisfied with real estate nego tiations at the conference and be gaa shooting into the group with , revolver. . In Cohen's ivorkets were mound affidavits Indicating that a suit In V the 'supreme court was lm-. mtnent"'". : ' A '' - - ' v ; softies' potted guards at all en tithe) ' to- the office building sad' Inspector1 Lahey and more' than (u detectives' were ssslgned to she investigation. - ' Lskeview Murder , Calls For Probe : v (OsBttnned from Page Ihte) knife a few days previous to. the slahhllng .last Friday. "What private detective sup posed to have arrived la Lake view yesterday from Portland, uncovered on the case, was not divulged, and District Attorney Combs continued to maintain his attitude of discreet silence con cerning reasons for holding Mrs. Harris and Drown. TcA-8 VOrNCSTKUS v..: ,. HAVE SS-PIECK BAND - WICHITA PALLS. Texas. (AP) A juvenile band with a mem bership averaging eight years of age plays in Wichita Falls a repertory- rsnglng from grsnd opera to Jatzlest of jazz music. The hand was organised at the Austin school, a primary In rtitution, by Miss Mattilyn Wil son, who directs It. Members Include pupils chief ly from the second.', third and fourth grades. All instruments from the harmonica to bass horn were provided by parents, as were the white and gold uni forms. There are 32 members In the (and. The youngest la six years old and the oldest ten, and the leader, Ralph Mallaby, Is nine. Old Glory Speeds Over Sea To Rome '.Coat lamed from Pace One) messages from the Old tilory had said that the plane was fly ing heavily. Apparently gasoline . i consumption had overcome 'this tendency, for all late messages merely sure the laconic "O. K." The Old tilory was making' over 100 miles an hour and wet flying In perfect weather with si following wind. Other May Start Other - trans-Atlantic flyers wese held up by various causes . hut all hoped as they had done the several days to get started Wednesday morning at dawn., Charles A. Levine waiting at ' Cranwell. England, to fly to Philadelphia, decided tentatively to start for that city at t a. m Wednesday. The Windsor, Ontario, Wind-: sor. England, plane "Royal Wind-' sor" Is due to start from Old Orchard at dawn Wednesday for Harbor Grace and from there to .England. The London-London plane "Sir John Carling" I ready to hop from Harbor Grace eastward at dawn Wednesday. Captain IL R. Mcintosh. In his Fokker, - Xenla, hopes to start Wednesday morning for Philadel phia from Baldonnel flying field. Dublin. Ireland. At Corunna. Spain, Frank 1. Courtney Is waiting for good weather to continue his flight to New York and may start Wednesday. " Ifty Miles Out Harbor Grace, N. F Sept. C. (UP (11:30 p. m.. e.d.t. At this time the monoplane Old Glory is believed to be SO mile out over the Atlantic speeding at 100 miles an hour wifn a fair wind behind her. toward Rome and the long distance flight rec ord. At 7 a. m.. e.d.t. Thursday. 41 hours after their start on their 4100 mile flight, the flyers hoped to be receiving the fasc ist salute In Rome. The Old Glory, piloted by J. D Hill who won the toss of a coin for the honor, and carrying co pilot Lloyd Bertaud and Phil Payne of New York in the cock pit, rose with a rush from the hard packed beach sand at Old Orchard. Maine, and headed over the ocean. The start was made at 1:!1 p. m. nnder Ideal weather conditions. They're Off! p '''' Hill May Fight His Extradition (Continued from litue One) otflce that he- "might file an ap-' plication for a writ of habeas corpus to It reftirmitile after , ritUers aniv tomorrow for the prlscnet." , This was Interpreted by Deputy I'tVMKUIor Dunh as ail Indication lliat attempts would he made to prov that the .rlourr la not hiii.' ..Lr tiftfeers here assert there Is . positively . no dotfht nl.out the ! identity of the youth. DEATHS Salesman Sam and hit boss. Mr. Gusslem. again have crashed the gates of fame by starting today on a flight around the world.. If they don't crash anything else, they'll he lucky, but Sam Is a good pilot, and is in the habit of being up In the air about some thing. Business was so bad in Cuss's sere that they bad to do something desperate to get a lot of advertising. So they're going to tiy to beat the circumnavigation record of S. days. It hours. Ill minutes and S seconds. Follow their adventures every day on the Klamath Newa c?mic.page. At the Hotels At the Pine Tree KI.OItKM'K KKMKItt'll T Kuncrnl services for the late Florence DeMerchaitt were held Tuesday innruitig from the Karl Whitlork Funeral Home. Pine avenue at Sixth, with Iter. I. V. . HalKht pastor of the Firl Pros hyterlnn church officiating. Two vocal selection were rendered by Mrs. 1. II. l.iufusty. accom panied by Mrs. M. Helena Joy. in Pall -bearers were Oliver Itergscn. As Darker. Alfred Ikxiley and Francis l.umia. In termerrt! followed lu l.tnkrllle cemetery. Wheeler, Olmstead Case Is Held Up (t'tititlliliril from I'ime Ol.c) iklled to report September 14. mkI 'll's defends nt will he r iniKUi'd nu a n Initiclnienl utter the gruii.l July hns uctcil. Only Wheeler was In court lo day. Olintvnd nolug represented hy rotutl. Ilnml tor both men, renin inert at fl&.OtfO eush. The Indictment in which olm stead and Wheeler were arrested was returned Jifly !. It charged a ct-nsplrnry to mtanl.uu fills. tig of the Northwestern National hank's funds, and thnt such oper ation continued from October H, 1 1 3 . until March 1. IS2T. Tha Imnk collapssd few weeks after Hie lutlsr date, tinned Mill Here Wheeler and Olmstead were fornierly owners anil operator of the Wheoler-Olmstead sawmill In this city, a plant which sold nt sheriff s snle t F. Ifltl Hunter. Klamath Falls, a few weeks ago. The sawmill suspended nitra tions several months before the Lank fullure, and has not run Ibis year. ;dancing tonight; And we mcin we have Lots of Fun ' r-t the WINTER GARDEN MnnaRCtl by HAL BLACKBURN AND HIS BAND XI ITU 'K, IH'NTFItS Hunters, bring your trophvs t'i W. K. Day. Taxidermist. l.1!t Adams St 612 At the Liberty FARMER IS HAVtJMAN AT 55 EXECTTIOXS 'EPWORTH, III.. Sept. S. (AP) For 16 years, Oeorge Phil Ilanna, Kpworth firmer, has act ed as hangman at executions In .Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and' Indiana. ' Considered wealthy, Ilanna re fuse pay for the service and al ways aunds ready to act as exe cutioner or gdvlsor. He has par ticipated In ti executions. .. He points out that the In fre quency of hangings hss resulted ' In a dearth' of expert execution ersand. that,' a sheriff who has never . witnessed an execution often Is called upon to official.; at one. ' Hw probably will have charge of-'tbe execution of Charles Bir ger.. southern Illinois gang chief, et for October 15. . WOMAN MILL MANAGER . WINS MEN'S Hl'PPORT Last call to see ".'The Outsider" the screen version of Dorothy Brandon's noted stage success. This colorful picturesque ro mance of a gypsy chief who be came enamoured of a celebrated English dancer will close Its engagement at the Liberty to night, not only the nnnsual story hut the presence of many film favorites will he sufficient to making the attendance at the last performance large. Jicque llne Logan as the fascinating dancer and Lou Tellegen in the role of the tempestuous gypsy head the cast supported. hy Wal ter Pldgeon, Roy Atwlll und Charles Lane. Vnrle Hiram's Country Store, which has had a very successful run will close Thursdiy night. Come early and bring your basket, for this will be tho big event, and the grand prize will be awarded. MF.TALB OF TWO WARS IN VIRGINIA MEMORIAL 1 ARCADE H. L. Cooper. Jack Lewis, Chiloquln: M. II. Lind bergh. Los Angeles: W. L. Rebel.; Los Angeles? F. E. Lane. Mid land: H. F. TumMugh and wife. Chiloqnin: Don Adams. Portland John R. McKnlght. Portland: J J. Dell, Seattle: E. A. Logan 'and wife, Monmouth. 111.: Mrs. ' J. S. Peterson. Port Chatham. ; Alaska; James E. Lufter. Chllo quin; S. I.. Clark. Lenore. Cal.: Dr. Eva Mains Carlow. Medford: C. A. Midillehrnshes. Klamtth ; Agency: Marion. Ashland: II. A.! Morley. Dunsmuir: J. S. Rail. ' Modoc Point: George DeMer chant: Marian R. Royles. Duns- 'mulr: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lore Joy, Santa Barbara. Calif: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dick. Bend: Mrs. S. W. Wolf, i-ukevlew: Dale Mooney. W. J. Cofen. -Sllverton: Miss Era Jester. Rocky Point. WILLARD R. W. Mcintosh. Portland: R. O. Dudley. San Francisco: Charles A. Hart. Port-' land: A. J. Wltrhel. Portland: L. A. Wells: J. P. Dugan. Port land: F. E Powell. Medford: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowan, Seat tle; Mrs. Cert E. Haney. John Haney. V W.- Mcrrimann, Port-, land: A. H. Zeigliiis. Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. C. Ranchfess, Pasadena: J. L. Cowley and wife. Oakland: H. E. Van Valkenburgh, Port land: Joseph Klik, Teresa S. Mil ler, Marjorle M. Brown. ' San Francisco: E. It. Phlpps. Port land: Joseph Junirh. Seattle; William Jansen. San Francisco; R. J. MrDevlth. Chlco: Mr. and Mrs., (i. II. Marsh, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keney. Vreka; Mrs. Paullpe, Rudderk, Yreka California. Registration at Chamber of , Commerce Victor R. llrowold. Minn: Edna F. Moon. Calif: J. II. George and J. E. Johnson Calif; Charles A. Anderson. Calif. M. G. Martin, Calif: C. O. Mnr tin. C1lf: Albert Longmore. Wash: W. R. Sayre. Calif; Leon 11. Oulatore. Calif; 8. W. Win ter. Calif: Waller Cody. Calif; A. R. Hates. Nev; Georgo W. Coderan. Jr.. Calif: Vlvtor John- 'son. Calif; Bird Ancher Co. Calif. Fred Bonner. Jr. Cilif; II. Y. Miller. Calif; Austin Wnddell. Calif: Victor Sperrlng. Wash Standard Oil Company. Calif; Ralph J. McNevln. California. Thore Is a snappy five-act vaudeville bill at the Pine Tree today and on the screen Irene Rich In "The Climber' ' helps to aid quality to the double bill, which shows for the lat time today. Melvey and Wilma In "Topics of the Day." Is a novel cartoon ing and song offering with Mel vey. a master of the crayon and his partner a pleasing vocalist. Don Adams, the comedy fun ster, acts as master of ceremonies for the variety presentation, in jecting some comedy bits for the delight of the audience. Don is a dialect cemrilan and in his own act Indulges In parody song and story to good effect. The headliners. Chong and Rosy Moey, is a big time Chinese act recently on the Orpheum cir cuit. Their act is beautifully customed wlih American songs and dances featured. Lew Marshall In blarkface comicalities. Is a young song and story teller with some clever comerta Sctimltt and Nickerson com plete a line bill with feats of strength of balancing that are new and original. ' On the screen Irene Rich. Clyde Cook and Forrest Stnnley are featured in "The Climbers." a dark, colorful melodrama. Thursday and Friday the out standing Jilhn Gilbert plcturo of the year "Flesh and tho Devil" will bo shown. Featured with Gilbert Is Greta Garbo they make a wonderful dramatic pic ture. ; A large new stock of Eliral.eili Arden Venetian Tiilet Prepara tions Just received at Moe's. Adv. MONROE. N. C. Sept. . on Women with experience have no trouble in keeping np with men In Industry, believes Miss Pearl Rodman, president and ac tive general manager of one of North Carolina's largest cotton ' will. .. '.'Before my father's death I aided him In the operation of the mill and looked after the wel- fore of the workers In our vil lage," she says. "It was not planned that I should take over the mills. But this was vlrtual- : ly forced upon me. "I a the first woman active ly la charge of a cotton mill In the Carolina. At first I met with much opposition, especially In our own organisation. Today, however, there Is no trouble of any, kind." ' , IRV RPF.I.L RROKKN GKANTS PAHS, Sept. C. the three months' dry spoil at Ur.tnl Pass was broken last afghf by a .21 Inch fall of rnln In about six. hours. This Is the ' first tain the city has experienced this season, and while it will be weUomid by some of the farm er. M will do mu damage to th hop and fruit (rowers of U Rogu Valley. YORKTOWN. Vs., ( AP ) Metals from old Instruments of war. UBed by French soldiers In storming British defenses at Yorktown during the Revolution ary war. were fused with metals sent screaming into Ger man line In the Argonne forest l.y American world war troops, to mold a memorial to the forces under Lafayette who gave their lives for American Independence. Commander Rlchafd K. Ilyrd dedicated the memorial here September 5. i Nolli-e of Meeting of flonrd nt EUllratl(m of Enterprise Ir rigation Diitrirt. Notice Is hereby given that the brard of directors of the Enter priso Irrigation Dlsirlrt of Klam ath County, Oregon, will, com mencing Tuecday, October 4. 1927. at the office of said hoard of directors, 210 Willlts build ing, Klamath Falls, Oregon, sit as a hoard of equalization for the purpose tf reviewing and correct ing tho assessment roll of-said district for the year 1927-192S. ROSA K, HAOKR. Secretary, Enterprise Irrigation District. 87,14,21 CARD OK THANKS U'n wish to thunk our many friends for their florul offerings and many kindnesses shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our darling daugh ter. Dorothy Ilurns. MR. and MRS. W.M. Ill'RNS and FAMILY. The pardonable pride of Klam ath Valley hospltul Is the effi cient service rendered huma:iliy thiotiKli A well equipped iist,tu llon. For results use News CImh Ads. STAGES l.eiivo lilmnatli In lis Dully H . m. (except Huniliiy) for MKItltll.l, MALI.N ALT! UAH Mon. Weil. I'rl. MERRILL MAI. IN Al.Tl'ltAH RENO HI SAW II. I. K Nenr Reduced Rules now la effect. Terminal Stags Depot 015 Main Nt. Phone IHIO WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Fancy Tomatoes per crate 55c Fancy Bartlett Pears per 40 lb. box $2.50 Med. Bartlett Pears per 40 lb. box $2.00 ,;;;:r Public Market "Pay Cash It Pn)V PHONE 1 (It- ; Hllh nt Walnut ) GLASSES Pfrt CtamintNl, Fitful inj the Glasses Ground in our mn factory to tttrt your indn'tdu.tl tfefMmmcntt. Broken Lcnsei Replaced DR. COBLE'S . 7oe main srsr.tr Xrp.iin .. Quirt Sftriet S-P-E-C-I-A-L Sept. 5 to 12, inclusive VALVES GROUND 4-cylinrlcr cars. $4.00 6-cylinder cam. $6.00 Al.l WHK I .NtttNIMTIONAM.Y ftl'ARANTMKR! Cars failed for and Delivered i KXI'I'RT lll l-MltlM) nn.l KiNlliiiN HMtVH K OAH Oil, fillKAHINd WAHHINf I TOWISd NIAV AMI I'MKII PARTS . SHASTA VIEW GARAGE ; 0N'ii 21 Hours Kvery Day Ho. Olh HI. mid tlly Limits, tlMmlle tllh HI. Mir. Co. F.RNA IRWIN Tho .last rites for Mrs. Kdna Irwin worn held Tuesd-iy after noon from the Karl Whltlock Fuueral Home. Pine avenni at Sixth, with Rev. Frank I. We mett. pastor' of the First Metho-' dist church officiating. Mrs Ruth Akera ilolloway rendered two selections. Interment was made In the family plot In Link vllle cemetery. I'all liearers were Earl Sharp. Floyd flreeley. (Sen. P. Taylor. W. A. Yonker and Willinm RmledKe. -ud 'V.m for Twenty Veurs After sellini; tickets to Klamath Full and t'rater l.ake for nearly twenty years. X. C. Richardson. Southern Pacific tlckot aeut In the Ferry liuildlng at San Fran cisco, arrived hero yesterday with his wife, to vrsit thut funmus I.Ike "I've heeil sending people here ' from S.iai Francisco for twenty years." he said, "and felt ft was . time I saw this country n rself." HILL'S FLOWERS hrlne happy hourr Hill's Flower Shop -3 Mull. Itione lilt America may have more crime than other countries but the didn't raise all the criminals. Fuller Pep A, (f WHE-E'-E-E-E-E! s See 'Em Go Happy kiddles, coast ing down (thc hill on their new Coastmo- bile Coaster Wagon. j .' v ' : -Their daddy, know ;ing that they would enjoy it during the lotrg summer days, got it for them from Roberts & Harvey hardware' Klamath Fall, Ore. Standard Dyers and Cleaners "For llrttiv Apnearnnce" (lilorlrsa Cleaning ftnr-ltfly Kcrvlte l:iierl l)elna J 409 Esplanade St Thone 825 Take Care of Your Health .Demand the Best Some Chiropractors are lietter than oth ers. Just us some lawyers nto heller than others. Hundred of itriitilled peo ple suy that hr. Mather, t'hlropru. i ic Health Specinllsl. in the heal rlllrupruclor lu the rny. Yet his ratios sre the lowest In the city for the service rendered. His know ledite' and skill am at your com m :i ml. I'lellmlnary analysis of 'your pliysl. nl rondltlon w ithout ehnrao or ol- llKUlilll. DR. O. H. MATHER Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy 715 Main S. Phone 404 At'oss tho ntri'ft riom J'tito Tico Thf.utrt I- s . n w rr tl iim : . SATURDAY and of course you will want the right kind of clothing and footwear tovget that big buck in. , FiUon't HunLing Clothes in Wool and Waterproof Styles. . Duxbak Outing; and Hunting Clothing. Patricks Fine All Wool Hunting Wear. Hunting Coats, Hunting Vests, Caps, Sweaters, Hats, Underwear. RusseU Pacs and Boots, Cutters Pacs and Boost, ' -Sneakers with Non-Slip Soles. ' Woolen Shirts, Mackinaws, Red Shirts and Hats. In fact just what you will want and need to wear for a successful hunt outfit here. Largest stock in Southern Oregon to select from. ' iaAMATHKLOTHING .JLS ' LLADIMO CLOTHIEIta QIWCC moi III r, ---zira "1 1st tall aV