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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1928)
t 1 i s ; r . v; t ' rPAGE SIX SATURDAY, JUtY 21, 1028 TITE KI-AMATIT NEWS Profits of Big ' Tobacco Concern Unhurt by War .-4 Inquiry wa made of George '.. W. Hill, president of th AmerU v .i cau Tobacco company, al hit of- floa today, at to tlte effort of Hi Children Poisoned At Picnic Lunch (Ooatlaued Finn F4T Om) were working franllrally to save tn Urea of the Utile tola. They were laid out on cota In emergency hospital and where cut-price tliuatlnn on the proflta uame could be learned, parent and butlneaa of the American To bacco company. He aalit : "The Bet proflta of the American To wer oolUted. Kna AM Ita airent tied dawn to eound Trial of Mexican Youth Under Way (Coatlnned from Page Oae) Greta Garbo Bob Is Newest Fad bacco company for the first six. a watuiuic. the Charles NUAllls montha of the year UtS exceed tor. excursion boat, ateamed up tkoae for any almllar period la 'the Potomac, living the alarm ' the hlatory of the company. The, to Washington when It brought - increase in volume ot as in nrst or the sick back from Johnson to follow him outside. compared wua ids correspoiiuiiis j me picnic. - period of ltit la In excess ofi When the whistles stopped. tlt.000.000 eaally the largest Ucreama of women and children "t.Tclume of aalea for any six jcould be heard above the general months' period during Ita hl- uproar, aa the riverfront waa V-tary." He further atated that (aroused by the alren and had as : the proflta for June, 1S8, de. Lem5lB(, 00 tna waterfront. ; aplte the price reduction, and de- W(,r1 ot ing.iy ,prM(J aplte the exten.lve advertising ex- througn ,h4 cU ,nd thoMMua,, pendture, were In eicew .of the ln.lu11 , proflta for June. 1S1." Mr. Hill ,,. , , d Z..L .C- 7""?: .7 1 "h the police to get at tha dock. with the continued gromth of Lucky Strike Cigarette, order ' for whlrh. h aatd, ahowed great er growth and volume tn June Ambulance and private care rushed tk small victim to the hospital for treatment. Some rth.n evr before I. the history of J' ' i?r'ou '"on. but mm mrta uuriug in nrst 1 the brand, and, so far in July, aa 'few hour. The fifty children brought in on the tint boat were rmhed to emergency hoepltal and put on cota around the wards and ror- TT I- ri r"aon- W"M DabT of eighteen 111 1aVIS Clip UU ontha lay allent on a cot beside i luutuvr, ooia apparently un- crea greater growth and volume than In June. .Americans to Win PARIS. ' July 10. . (UP) A dean sweep for the American team ggalnat the Italian In the Davis cup aeml-flnaU seema cer tain. ' William T. Tildea. captain of the American team, who wa dis qualified aa the arc of the match j ror writing newspaper aniciea, waa not' missed today. - Johnny j . Hennessey, a freckle-faced youth -: from IndUnapoi:. atepped Into . Ttlden'a shoes and filled them completely. ... Hennessey, who was believed t be fighting for a loat cause. conscious. Heat Trrrlrflc The tragedy came during Washington a hottest day with a temperature of 104 degree. The Central Union Mission gathered up hundreds ot poorer children from congested, districts and took them for a boat trip and picnic at Marshall Hall, fifteen mile down the Potomac. After lunch some of the children complained of cramps and shortly they were keeling over In great numbers. This waa the most tragic eni- aode in the history of the old c Danes MacAlester, which has tmllfMl the anrnrlae of tile vMr I by defeating Baron Henry De I Dl,ed Potomac between Wash- I Morpnrgo. Italian ace. in atralght ! "1S,M' Mount Vernon and Mar- sets. -4. 7-i. . n"u H 'or twenty year. J , That not the American team (Thousands of tourists have vlait- la the lead, two matches to noth- ed the tomb ' George and Mar- ! lag, for prior to Hennessey's Tlo- tory Francis Hunter defeated P. 1 Qaslini in three easy sets, 6-1, 6-1. t-0. . Hennessey started slowly los ing the first game at love. He nf alias. won his service and settled 'i down to brilliant tennis. After the first four games It became apparent to the crowded galleries that the - American youth ; was going to defeat one of the most 'highly-touted sura on the con- -tinent No one was more surprised st fc Hennessey's game than De Mor- pargo. The Italian was all con I fideace in the early stages as he I shot over bl slashing service and j sent the ball scudding past Hen i nessey.. Fatigue helped defeat j De Morpnrgo. At the end of the I first set be waa exhansted and j 'thereafter waa no match for his'were attending to business In I younger opponent. jtvismsth Falls Monday. U t Tildea received an ovation' Mr' ntl Mr- A. Murray, I when he entered Roland Garros lMlM Allean Murray and Wilraa r stadium to watch the matches J 0,"eld "Pent 8nnday visiting :.He was forced to rise snd bow wl,h 'rels at Rogue River. -Naaveral times before the gallery I . ,n- J' A- B'own is visiting at i' quit cheering. L,Te 0ak- California, with her - - . irinnphla. U ti .. .. m .... . . kTiiaen bad nothlnr but praise ii,'" ' tha Washington aboard the old nver aidewneeler. 13. 11. Although fear for Johnson's recovery waa felt for awhile, since the knit penetrat ed Just above hla heart, he hie now recovered and waa able to appear in the courtroom yester day. A number ot witneaaoe took the aland, giving their version nf the tiuarrel. They testified that Solo entered tho mill after the j night lunch hour, and ordered A the two men started out, a number of others preeeut. know ing there had been had blood be tween the two, started down lb steps after them. Suddenly the cry rang out "That guy a got a knife: ac cording to testlmouy. But before anyone could Interfere Soto and Johnson close in wheu. it is be lieved, th Mexican slipped the knife blade into Johnson's side. The direct causa ot tha fight is not known, but several em ployes of the mill atated it had been smouldering for aom time. It la believed that earlier la the evening ot June IS. Johnson threw a piece of wood at Soto, which brought matters to a head. Counsel for the defense will pre sent their case today, but It la not known whether the defend ant will take tha atand or not. Harry Boirin la representing the state. " ... Modification Aim Of John J. Raskob (Continued FToaa Page Oae) MERRILL WTLMA OFFIEI.D News Correspondent MERRILL. Ore.. July 19. Mrs. John Cox acd daughter. LIU. have left for Mantica to spend tha summer months with rs. .Loxs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metsker. jonn ana Fred Fletcher of Klamath Falls spent Sundav In Merrill visiting at the home of tnelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. u. w. urrield Mrs. Agnes Richer and daugh ter, Mary Florence, and Rudolph nauennorn. spent Sunday at i rater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlerode The board of strategy at Ita conference today selected St. Louis and Salt Lake City as re gional headquarters. 8 e a a t o r Harry B. Hawea of Missouri will be In charge of the St. Louis office and Fred W. Johnson, of Rock Springs. Wyomiug, presi dent ot the western state Smlth- for-President club, in charge of the Salt Late City of tic. Raskob will be chairman ot the executive committee and an ex offlcio member of the advisory committee, headed by Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island. Members ot the advisory com mittee are: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. N. T.; Representative Parker Corning. N. Y.; Senator Pat Harrison. Miss.: Bruce Kre J. Meek Believed In Condon, Ore. i'Ow tin iint rrum rag One) Slarlt'd In Los A unfits, this bob. oriKinaifatl by !rta Oarbo. baa bocomu the newest fad. Tb hair 1 cut siraijcht about thre Quart era length. thtn rurlrd. Krota haraelt la shown hira In three po8a. MT. LAKI AND FAIRVIEW Henry's Death (Coatlnaed From Page One) W. Raley snd family. Mr. and Mrs. C'asebolr and mer, Mont.: Representative Wll- j children left Monday morning for Ham A. Oldtield. Ark.: former ' Angeles, t aiirornla MltS. KARA It V.. MOKHISON cw t orrcitnonucnt 1 vv -a a MT LAKI. Ore,. July : - 1 IlOOVCr MOUmS Helen Grliile ot Klamath Falls spent the week-end at the Frank Triplett home. Mrs. Al llurnell's slater and family ot Paskedra is spending s few days visiting at the Burncll mourning, only a few algna over bom. I'he atreela of Palo Alio, ruadlng Mrs. Hcmer Denton of Call- "'lcoiuo homo. Hoover, ludl forula made Mrs. Triplett a visit (eating what had been scheduled, last week. j Cul 1,19 rovvrence of his home Mrs. Jay Falrclo attended scrv- penplo for him wus manifest even Ices In Klamath Falls last Sun- 0,nr emphatltally by the man day. . ncr In which they permitted him Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris spent 1' monr" unmolested as private Saturday evening with Mrs. T. menran nusnand at hla wife a for his former team-mates and L, "d itnLA ?; Brown and predlcUd they would win all five Mr' ?.d Mn- wtob- f matches with the Italians. !" " VJ" 'e ' un eaiuraay liennesscv and . i George Lott will meet De Mor- L f0 I"" "Bt ,he week .urgo snd Ca-l.nl Tn the double, TnZ In Klamath K.'" ZTT SUDday hTcanlrnUrT ho " Power play De Morpurgo and Menuossey company will meet Ca.llnl. I Mr. , MrJ. Representative Jouett Shouse. Kane.; and Senator Tydings, Md, Member ot the executive com mittee other than Raskob and Gerry are: James J. Hoey, Col. Herbert H. Lehman, national committee finance director: Mrs. Henry Moskowitx. publicity di rector. Franklin D. Roosevelt. and George R. Van Names, pra- conventlon manager for Smith. AH these are veteran Smltb lieu tenants In New York. - Mis Bernlce !awTn is vuH- ing st the C. W. Lewis hou:. A number ot Mt. Lakl lunn-rs are busy In the hay fields. California Orange Cookies from Los Angeles 4 cup Critro cup tussr J tsbicipQent oralis juice CssiM do UU heller uiien made with nvtS-Uamg ihmrten ing. Have yon tailed Crim rigki res the can? : s CSS, beaten 3 mn ...ir. Grated hnd of I 2 teaspoon baking "ana powder Cream Criico and sugsr until light and soli. Add egg!, rind and juice. Sift flour, baling powder and salt together. Mn thoroughly. Make into bills the sue of a walnut. Place on wcll-Criscocd pans, flatten with rot torn of glass dipped in granulated sugar. Bake in moderate oven (jjo'F.) 10 to 15 min utes. Raisins or nuts may be placed in center of the cookies. Makes about 50 I Mil. T. j. (Cfla D SCO ' Crating i Storage Long Distance Hauling City Transfer & Storage Co.' 826 Klamath ,Phonej32. . v. Res. '40 W baugh. Alta Turnbaugh and Faye Jinnetta spent Tuesday in Mer rill from their home at Crater Lake. Miss Helen Anderson left Wed nesday for the valley. She will visit with her aunt Mrs. C. M. Ramsby, at the Ashland Junc tion. Mrs. John Simpson ot Berkeley visited a short time In Merrill Tuesday with relatives. Mrs. Simpson before ber marriage was Miss Viva Martin. Monday evening a number ot the younger set motored to Olene to swim. The party waa com posed of Misses Ellen MWelgh. Thirxa Anderson. Helen Ander son.' Messrs. Donald Bailey. Mer rill Harrington, and Kenneth Colwcll. , j Clyde Barka was a business t visitor in Merrill Monday after-j noon. Mr. Barks is proprietor of the garage at the Ashland ' Junction. I Mrs. Almo Newton and H. H. Newton attended the funeral, services of the late Ralph Lyons I in Klamath Falls, Wednesday I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Anderson I and daughters motored to Ash-1 land Saturday where they attend- j ed the funeral services held for i C. M. Ramsby. I Miss Helen Atchison Is the. house guest of Miss Anna Bur nett at her home In Midland. Miss Allean Murray Is visiting in Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cheyne who make tholr home In the Winters apartment Mrs. Lee Brown left Frlditv morning for Trinidad. California, where she will visit at tho home of her grandmother, Mrs. i. Grif fin for the remainder of the summer. Clifford Shuck Is confinud to his home with an a 1 1 a c k of ; pneumonia. He is now slightly Improved. i Miss Esther Atchison Is vlilt Ing In Klamath Falls with Miss Lucille Calhoun. ; TOO HO.MKHICK.. WEST POINT, N. Y., July lJ ; IAP) Four youngsters out of 1 400 are too homesick to learn I to fight for Uncle Ham. They j have resigned from the entering class at the military academy ' after two weeks. For resulta uss Now Class Ads. LOXGVIEW. Wash., July 20. (AP) F. J. Bacon, 5, collapsed snd died Instantly In the wit ness chair In Cowlits county su perior court this morning. Bacon, who resides at Ed monds. Wash., waa testifying. in his own behalf In a 170 land contract suit. TWO KIM.F.li SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July 1. (UP) Two marine aviator. Corporal L. W. Bryant. Billcrlca. Mass.. and Private K. D. SHiutt, Seattle, were killed at Mater field here today when their airplane crashed and liurpetl. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tinglvy of the Sunset apartments wero host and hostess with an Informul dinner party on Thursday evening. and his own bereavement VlUdiy, fU l.. . , 5 At the Iralu' tw'grvot' him were only Dr. liay Lymau Wilbur, president of Stanford and brother of the secretary of the navy, a tew of the leaders of the rbam- itirr of commerce aud aome inll- '' , , mate friends. I'nlversity author- AGED WITNESS '" M ib ,'eop", of tbo to.wn and ordered the students of DIES IN COURT i""1 aulverslty not to line the I street to see the automobile caravan which carried . Hoover and hla party from the train two miles up through the rampua to his house pverlooklug San Fran cisco bay. Tha party passed through the town and campua be hind a motorcycle patrol without attracting any attention. When Mrs. Hoover arrived wun tne nominee at home at 10;30 a. m . she went with her sister Mrs. Jean Large, to the side of her father's rssket, which was derked In- flowers sent by officials from all parts of tho world. The only time thoy left tho house during the day waa to at tend services at th chapel where Dr. T. A. Murray. Quaker loader. presided. In .Mourning. Mrs. Hoover, dressed In deep mournlnit. came In the side en train on the arm of her sister. Police had been set to guard all ideors ao only members of tho I candidate's private party could nttend. Thero were leas than 80 ; persons In the beautiful chapel. .Mrs. Hoover and other members lot the party sat dry-eyed with i their heads bowed throughout i the services, hut one or two othor ! women sobbed during the prayers end psalms offered bv Dr. Mur. 'ray., The leader admonished his hoeiers to fount their days of life -and ' remember all must dlo, The seevlcfcs lasted but 20 mln. jutes and as soon as they wero over tne Hoovers roturnod home. The body was taken- to Cypress Hill cemetery In San Francisco for cremation by written request of Henry found after tils death. Ktuili-ntH Pull Ik-nrcm. School chums of young Allen Hoover acted as pallbearers for his 81-year-old grandfather. Hoover plans to remain here quietly until next week. He may than go up into the redwood dis trict of northern California for two or three days. He has told nowspaper men of the party he would like. If possible, to give them a chance to see this area. No definite plan lias yet been made. ! 1 The delayed homecoming re ception. In Sun Francisco Is 'ex pected to be staged the latter part of next week. Hoover will leave here by special train and will go through with the original ceremony which had been ar ranged before his father-in-law's. 'death. phone last ulglil, and It la un derstood that he loft ywn hur riedly, expecting to bi'goti for some time. It la believed that h I en route to Coudon to Idvullfy the suspect. Thore Is said to lie a reward of ft.uoa for th couvlctlon of tha slayer of John Ausol. I Mk la alleged to have killed Auael In the gun store lust win ter, and to have robbed the gun attire safe, which Attsel. an old H.I I u .1 b. - .1 I ... I I .MM M 1 V..,,'lf ... M U.I opened for tha day'a business, i Ansel wa shot villi a sa-40 cartridge, police declare, and the fact that Meek had ons of the Hire revolvers of this calibre In thla aertton of the country first led authorities to seek him In connection with ilia crime. Hklpixtl founlr). Leartilnr that he waa wauled, Meek left the country nurrledly, and It la knows that be left his automobile In Dunsmulr, Calif. From tner be disappeared en tirely. A gun wa found some days later along a road In a pile of we.da by I. K. Heck, an employ of th power company A check cf gun numbers proved this to belong lo Meek, and bullets which Keith Ambrose, chief of police, pried from a stump near Meek s Isolated homestead on upper lake tallied with the gun. did the bullet which alew Johnnie Auael. according to Hob Craddock, bsllstle eipert fur tho I'rrtlaud police department. lit Washington. Soma thro week ago. Meek was reported to he in Wishlnc- urn. ana ii i inougni useiy by local police that be would leave that part of the country and drill down Into Oregon. Meek, a typical backwoodsman. Is believed by authorities lo have hidden out In th wooda a greater portion of th time that he has been eluding justice. Several reports of Meek have 1 been made which have Inter been found lo be erroneous, and av ral suspects bav been taken Into custody by Pacific coast pn-. lire who did not provo lo be Mcok. Residence Struck By Midnight Fire (Continued from Page Oae) Announcement To the Public Opening of McPherren's Furniture SATURDAY JULY 21st 124 No. 7th Former location of Claud H. Davis McCarthy Building Used Furniture McPherren's Furniture 124 N. Seventh Phone 16 - Charles Dorris Wholesale and Retail Coffee Tea anil Spice House JI37 South filxth Street Klaniatb Falls, Oregon ., Handling Iligb tirade Coffee . and Teas Featuring; Corona Vacuum Coffee v ( y 8H.1WS Fresh Roast Fresh Oround Coffee This Is Mountain Grown, Cured Coffee, supplied by the Commercial Importing Co.. of Scuttle. . f also serve coffee and sand wiches and have an excellent Root lieer Ico Cream and Soft Drink nrtiru' lima-ISO. It was Said last night. Tha house waa ton fap from m hydrant for the city water to ba used, and th entire blasa was extinguished with chemicals. 'The amoke wok me un then I saw a bias outside; I thought of the car at onca-hraiiai 11 had been set before." Mrs. Hata-i said. -I ran outside, with a Ducket when I came back In. the amoks was so thick I couldn't see then I called the fir de partment." Neither tha eae nnr th hnm. were Insured. Mrs. Bates Is em- Ployed by th Troy laundry, and makaa her home wrth ber small A golf tournament will be held In Ashland on Sunday In which local fana will take part. Sev eral car loads of local people are planning to make the trip to the valley city early Sundav morning. CALIFORNIA. FunmnH; Ma&'Esetl Phone 197S ?23 South Sixth St YeJ -Tpiek Fresh Fruit Daily From California OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS WEEK SPECIAL Salsuma Plums, 3 lbs. 25c; Lug Can your peaches this week v ai beitaa ana Hales reaches, lug AddIcs. trreen. 3 lbs eeaava.nseasssx a twt2S0 Apricots, 3 lbs. for 25c Apricots, lug $1.50 Cooking Apples, 4 lbs. for 25c Pears, 3 lbs 25c Grapes, lb., 10c Oranges, Sunkist, dozen 35c Oranees. Sunkist. dozen .45c Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Lemons. 2 dozen ....35c Bananas. 4 lbs. for..25c Scuds, new, 6 lba....5c Spuds, old. 8 lbs. ....25c Turnips, bunch ...5c Cucumbers, 4 for ..2Sc ...$1.50 ...$1.35V jCorn, per doz. J 40c Dry Onions. 6 lbs.;..N.25c Eggs,tdozen .........36c Celery ....15c Lettuce, head 1.5c Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c'. Tomatoes. 8 lbs. ....25c Boans, 3 lbs. for 25c Peas, 3 lbs 25c Peppers, 2 lbs. for....35ci Blackberries, 2 cups 25c Strawberries, 2 for 35c' Loganberries, Z for 25c Cabbaee, 6 lbs. for..25c Plums, lusr $1.50 Cantaloupes,.3 for.,., Klamath Printing Company Printing as you want it, when. .you want it. . 22 Xlamath Ave.: classified. advertising. ' Is ' a mornthg nenairTpropoa1ttOD always. Use Tha News, ANNOUNCEMENT A New Service Between Klamath Falls and Bend Two Round Trips Daily - Leaving Klamath Falls--7:30 A. M. and 2 P, M. Leaving Bend 8( . M. and 2 P. M. The Northland Transportation Company offer this service with luxurious six-cvlinder Fageol parlor cars of the latest design' and most up-to-date improvements. For Convenience, Economy, Safety and Dependability v. .i , . "Ride The Northland" All buses leave and terminate at the Terminal Stage Depot and Great Northern city office. Northland Transportation Company 615 Main St. ; V Phone 999 - zzzzzmL,r - 1 . :v t
