The Klamath news., July 28, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1928
THE KLAMATH NEWS
PAGE FOUR
The Klamath News
Published avery morning -rept
(Monday by Th. Klm(li
Now Publishing company at 101-i
111 South Fifth street, Klamath I
Falls, Oregon. I
official Paper or city or Kim-
alh fall, aad Klamath County
Howard lnnard......CIty Klltor
l.ynrv Zimmerman Ailv. Mgr.
BUnsCRIVTIOX RATKS
Ivlivercd by carrier , month t .AJI
Deluweil by carrier, year.M 6.AO
IMIvrrrd by mall, year 4.00
Hi-bacrlpUoau. payable la avdvaaco.
Entered aa second cUs. mattar
t tba pototflc. at Klamalb
Falls Oregon, November 16,
19.1, under act ot March i, 187.
Member Selected Onfn
i Newspaper.
OFFICE
CAT
By JVM18
Muife-I Ulvea
H. Hoover Given
Rousing Ovation
(Continued from I'ao One)
growth ot Ids r.clflc l( b U
elected.
JUST 'RAMBLIN' AROUND
Some Interesting Observations About Ore
gon People and Oregon Communities.
England Attempts
Cable Supremacy
(Continued from I'age Oaa)
OFFICIALS OF
COMPANY QUIT
I Th welcome toucne m """""I 1TST above Grant's I'asa at llugo:N,,w ha hus a Una business and ' remarknUe dovilumiul of lh.
hera la the finest rhurry or
Many artlata have model wives. j.i.- It was In Ihla city I
who caul cook, aew or seep ,., , , wslked "
bou.a. . hl. onlv looking for . chard in the world. . say that
I In his onl!
I Job aa a young engineer. It was
because H produces tha best char
rlea In tha world. We hava seen
passed on Market ureal that 1 1 " ' ' " "
LeaUJanla. big coast engineer. j Kug.n. and a Vancouver but
J 1, k.Lt him .m.i later aent l"'h chrrle aa ara raised
first hired him a ml later sent ,
"':idA2' """Wist, but It I. th. choicest ot .11
""in" Hoover re'col-""" '
MM the incident about th. Job''" " fomra;,n,,'
31 ye.rs .go. He ..Id b. could opol of t.
fiw, rr.,n, Mnerleac. ., iiood thing, ol tM world. -
Ixtli ot men who kick at thoji. on of thoae buildings b.
high cost ot living smoke a doien
cigars a day.
Man alog.n: Yon never can
tell 'till you try.
Woman's slogan: You never
can tell until you try It on.
If ha mvs his wife doesn't
.. .1 . MM ha VMatmna lh. In. ... ' a millll IhI had for IS Cent.
doesn't Ilka to' hav. him gat land lodging tor a quarter when THE he.t In th.t portion of
l . . ..- . 1 I ha.PM llruf I. Intense.
u ra ill n in n.n i i.a. imu. H . - -"
youth In search ot a job. and ha No Turkish bath la needed at highway engineer,
Pacific coast representative.: Ar
thur w. Stypes, Inc.. San Fran-
Cisco. Los Angelea and Portland.
Kastern repreaentatlvaa: Charles
K. MJllsr, New York, and W. H.
Stockwel), Chicago.
Tclrpoosw TT
Member Audit Bareaa CtraalaUom
AFTER A CENTURY
At Vienna, in a gigantic
auditorium erected especi
ally for the occasion, 120,
000 singer gathered from
many countries, joined their
unaccompanied voices in a
stupendous chorus, in trib
ute to the memory of Franz
Schubert, the master maker
of songs, who died there in
poverty and disappointment
100 year sago.
- The pathetically meager,
inventory of his estate in
cluded only his worn cloth
ing,' a mattress, quilt, and
bolster, and "a quantity of
old -music," the whole val
ued at less than ? 15. That
"old. music" included the!
manuscript of the great C
Major Symphony, the in
numerable unpublished
songs of the 600 that were
the product of his short 32
drunk.
it.... v. k. ih. tt.,ik neartaaladded with a touch of pride, that i Grant's Psas and Medtord la not
ha got it. exactly a mountain reaor. meae
Uood Subject days. It seemed useless to drive
Hoover could hardly hava se- farther even though Koay and
acted a better subject for his his Studcbaker were biasing along
speech than foreign tr.de. Th. 'at speed limit speed .11 of the
city Is tha g.tew.y to th. United! time, so w. turned back to Med
Stat.s from the Orient, and one ford and there Is tha town ot
of Its main source, of revenue ! Sump Smith who will not vote
Is th. Importation and e.porta-jfor Al Smith wa c.ned In th.
tion ot commodities and mater- evening. It Is hard to make us
lals. imountalneers stay In th. low-
"Our foreign trade has grown lands on a hot dsy. As th. eve-
Kit KHNO, Csllf., July 17.
(CP) llvalgnatloua of three
; leading officials of III. Hun Maid
llrltlah cable and wireless com-1 ,,,, tlrnw.r,. AMOrimUon last
.ule h.va. Iieeu w.tchlng the ' main precipitated lha rrlala of
tha already serious state nf one
we hope ha will make a million j Inlernulliinal telephone and tel-
dollars serving people with hup
pluewi, good food, uiouutaln air
and sunshine.
egrat.li, III. radio corpor.llon of
Amorlia. the Western Union ami
tha recent Invasion of lha Amer
ican telephone and telegraph of
tha transatlantic communication
ot California's outstanding Indus
tries. The board of directors refused
In accept lha resignation of
Itulph I. Merrill, president and
managing director, a nationally
prominent organiser, but granted
YLrK noticed on. thing very I
....... .... ..... ineiu through Its over-seas tele-1 hint a "leave of absence. '
flrleves I rospect resort and l ,,lgn. ,y,iem, with real concern. Albert M. Paul, general man
Crater lake from th. Medford , of nmuUrtutlnt br.nrh,
wall fenced and every Inch la'lUldlO KeCeDtlOP.
w. .ra not so lucky. Ilellevlng
that Pop Gates of th. highway
Commission will not run out of
oil, and that Sam Haldock. th.
and Juy I.. Heed, exerutlva man
ager of Ihe California organlsa-
III .HiailU UUUU ori Immediately appointed Paul
I Down where th. sun's most al
ways shining
Where poverty clouds hava a sil
ver lining.
Where there's rhlcken and corn
bread with every dining.
That's where th. south begins.
Down where knighthood la still
In flower.
Where they m.rry' for lov. with
out a dower,
Where money Is useful, but not
a power,
That's where th. south begins.
Down where th. latch-string's
outsid. th. "doah
Where a triend's friend.
whether rich or "posh"
Where they trace ancestor, back
to Noah.
That', where tie south begins.
sill
LONDON. July 17. (m Fight
and sporting funs. In Great llrl-
work a tain were well rewarded for sil-
A hick town Is on. where th.
same man runs th. movie ma
chine and sweeps out tha peanut
hulls next morning.
Teacher (to ona of th. boys
who was catting up In school )
"James, sit down in front. " .
James: "I can't, I'm not made
that way."
Th. true and living God doea
not desire th. worship ot men
who giv. It only after their little
god of prosperity baa crumbled.
One thinks at once of the
irony of this so much be
lated honor but still, we
wonder what Schubert's
songs would have been if
his genius had received the
swift and generous reward
that goes today to the com
poser of a "best seller" in
popular music.
The few remaining pages
of his diary reveal his own
conviction that "my com
positions are the product of
my mind and sprung from
my sorrow those only that
were born of grief give the
greatest delight to the outer
world." He says in another
place, "Grief sharpens the
understanding and streng
then,! the soul, where joy
seldom troubles itself about
the , former and makes the
latter effeminate or1 friv
olous." But Schubert was self-
effacing, even in his sorrow,
and no one has written more
songs that bubble joy, spon
taneous and generous. Al
ways modest and indiffer
ent to applause, he might
t o d a y if somewhere he
hears this tribute chorus
find less pleasure in it than
he did in the white-heat
moment of his own inspir
ation. To leave a century's
heritage of beauty is com
pensation for something of
loneliness and heartache.
NEED DEPOSITS
BY DODGE STOCK
NBW YORK, July 27. UP)
Walter P. Chrysler, president of
the Chrysler corporation said to
day the entire plan under which
lila Company has proposed to
neimlre Dodge Brothers will fall
unlets there are substantial addi
tional deposit, by Dodge stock.
Final date' for deposit ends
tomorrow noon and total deposits
today were understood to be
nbout -85,000 shares of preference
und .77,000 shares of class A
stock! short ot the minimum of
90 per cent of the total out
standing in each class, which
Air. iChrysler has said must be
deposited before bis corporation
will proceed with the plan.
What with dieting and modern
fashion, the skeleton is oomlng
out of the closet and clothe, are
going In.
The closer w. get to them th.
less steep seem Itfe's hills.
JJ.'UBic.
th. door, but It spoils the alibi
you hav. for th. bill collectors.
A man on pleasure bent us
ually return, broke.
Usually it's th. men who don't
know where they are who think
they have arrived.
How quickly the flood prob
lem would be solved if th. Mis
sissippi were in China, Belgium
or Armenia.
First Chicagoan: They've got
to cut out that business ot "X"
marks where the body was
found.
Second Chicagoan: But why?
First Chicogoan: "'There are
so few spots in town that haven't
got an X ' already
On. way to make yourself
solid Is to drink bootleg liquor.
MURDERER OF
OBREGON HELD
MEVICO CITY. July 27. ti;pt
the police yesterday released
i-.euienant Jesus De Leon Tori,
brother of the youth who assass
inated President-elect Obregon.
The man had been held for in
vestigation in connection with the
murder.
The assassin, still being ex
amined, may be tried by . civil
court. It has been indicated. In
vestigation of men who may have
prompted the assassination is con
tinuing. Leaders of the . Obregonistas
are expected to meet when they
nave returned from Sonora.
where the president-elect was
buried, and reach an agreement
on a candidate to succeed Obre
gon. President Calles appears to be
favored for the vacancy by a
large number of Obregon. sup
porters but he has not announced
whether he is willing to continue
in office,
WILL NOT HOLD
LABOR SESSION
MEXICO CITY, July 27. (Jp)
A convention made up of nation
wide representatives of labor
groups, which had been called
some time ago to convene today
In Pachuca, has been ordered
abandoned by tbe civil authorities
of the state of Hidalgo.
The authorities feared that the
convention would prove a menace
to peace and order because of
the charges of Agarian and other
Obregonlsta leaders that some ot
the labor elements of the republic
were "Psychologically responsi
ble" for tbe assassination of Gen
eral Alvaro Obregon.
rapidly since the war until to
day, if w. allowed for the de
preciated dollar, it Is SO per
cent greater than it was before
th. war," the nomine, .aid. "The
outlook of the world today Is
for the greatest era ot commer
cial expansion In history. The
rest ot the world will become
better custmers. They will bave
larger demands, but they wilt
also become stronger competitor.
for the market, ot the Orient.
In this new era. expansion of
the whole Pacific coast will have
a large part to play."
Hoover concluded his remarks
with a few words of appreciation
for those present who had hon
ored htm by selecting - him as
standard bearer ot th. republi
can party.
Named By California
My name was presented by
the people of California," he
said. "An obligation rests on my
side that I shall not only rep
resent the great political party
hlch has designated me for
leadership, but that I shall do
it In such fashion as to bring
credit .nd distinction upon the
people ot California."
The parade to the city hall re
quired nearly an hour. More
than fi.OOO persons were In tbe
ears opposite tba city's adminis
tration building when MayorJ
Holpb Introduced Hoover as
"California's favorite son return
ing to his native city bearing the
nomination of the republican
party for presidency of the
United States."
Visit Brief "
Hoover was only in the city
.bout two hours. He started the
return trip to bis borne In Palo
Alto, SO mile, from here. Im
mediately after bis speech. He
went by automobile with an es
cort of city officials and motor
cycle officers.
Reception, were accorded him
In Daly City, San Bra no, Burlln-
game. San Mateo, San Carlos,
Kedirood City and Palo Alto.
The nominee panned to re
tire early to obtain a good rest
for bis 375-mile automobile ride
Saturday. He will arise at dawn
little overtime on th. Klamath I ting up to early morning to hear
side we are going to rest In the!, he Tunney-lleeney fight broad
full understanding that next year 'rati from New York,
the guests to Crater lake from I Itereptltin through 'relay and
th. Klamath sld. will hav. equal-on a direct wave was regarded
ly as good a highway as the as excellent with little atmoa-
guests from the Medtord aide pheric. to Interfere with Ihe sn
now enjoy, ! nouncer, as he 'told tbe atory
round by round. , rounds.
as Heed's successor,
' After the meeting Merrill out
lined lo newspapermeu the dif
ficulties with which the Indus
try is confronted, saying these
conditions ''Imperiled loana of
those financial Institutions which
have generously supported Hun
Muld."
"Sun-Maid will live and serve
If people support It," he said.
nlng shades were falling we turn
ed the nose ot the machine Into
th. country where once the moun
tain lion roared, where th. Indian
killed his deer for meat, where '
nature made a wonderful park. I
Before entering the tone where
Jim Grieves presided as monarch
ot all he surveys we traveled the '
Medford "desert," a country thst
should be producing something
whereas it Is a st.ts ot Idleness.
Without attempting to tell those
Medtord fellows what they should
do with their own doors ard. let
us skim .long the beautiful
Rogue .ud climb np to Prospect.
Here nature has done her stuff
and it was old Jim Grieve who
bad the. wisdom ot Solomon toi
pick out about tbe prettiest spot
on tbe mountain trail where he
built his summer resort. Jim has
a resort that la par excellence.
Somehow he and Mrs. Grieve Jus
make you feel like they had been
looking for you. Everything la
clean . and cool and pleasant.
Lots to eat. plenty of people com-1
Ing and going to dilute loneli
ness and the whole setting Is one
of beauty and restfulness. Jim
went In before the good roads
were finished. He had vlsloned.
' ruunu uy niuoa. ,
3 y-I I Some commentators pralsei
J) ' w,tB ungrudging admiration the
JMfs l'r1 announcers remarks during llee
eny's good showing In the early
Th. excitement at th.
I end was envisaged when Ihe an
nouncer's shouted remarks be
j came less clear through excited
I utterance.
Examiner Tells
Prison Scandal
(Con tinned from Page One)
Dope was being smuggled Into
the camp.
"Hardened criminals of the
gunman type, cutter snlnes. per-'
verts, men who boasted ot hav
ing been In Jail in 48 atates,
bootleggers all herded In with
cultured types of men who were
there for petty offenses."'
Conditions Terrible
"Indescribable were tbe sani
tary conditions."
No towels i were provided and
no soap.
"A hole has been made In the
ground and a steel lined box.
much after the fashion of an Ice
box. has been placed therein.
There are a coupl. of little air
to act as guide for eastern news- i holes In it, arranged so that no
papermea in a tour through tbe"?ht comes through them. The
redwoods of northern California.
Hoover plans to fish for sever
al days in the northern part of
the state, and has closed his desk
for an absence ot nearly a week.
NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES AT EUREKA
EUREKA. Calif., July 27: pt
William H. Gallagher, 68, Dean
of Eureka newspapermen, died
today after an illness. He bad
been actively associated with rep
ortorfal work on newspapers here
for forty years and for the last
thirty year, was on the staff of
the Eureka Standard
He was widely known in Cali
fornia as a mining assayer.
GENERAL MOTOR
SHOW INCREASE
NEW YORK, July 27. (VPi Net
earnings of General Motors cor
poration for the first half of 1928
place Is utterly dark. Into this
are thrown prisoners who com
mit offenses wljlch the authori
ties think warrant such punish
ment." ENGLAND RAIL
WAGES REDUCED
LONDON, July 27. (f) An
agreement was peached late today
at a conference between the rail
Way managers and the railway
union leaders under whlrh all
railway employes. Including high
officials and directors will accept
a reduction of two and one-half
per cent In wages.
Increased to (101,2(7,947 from
tl29.250.207 In the first half of
1927. Balance ot 1510.505,974
after dividends of preferred and
debenture stocks was equal to $9
a share on the common stock
against 1124,841,987 or 17.17 a
share in the first halt of 1927
on a comparable share basis.
The Big Dance of the Week
TONIGHT
at
and
Jack Bowring and His Music
"The Fun Headquarters"
Store Jg- JxL JET Slore
N0,1 Sh No'2
407 ffri jilli iV Mi 830
Main flgfl PjJ v j Main
l.l... I MtUSI . lilt SJ -T- 1 IT II
We tpecialiie in tSie very b;.t fresh food prod
ucts. You are always iure of the'best at
PIGGLY WIGGLY.
Crater Lake and Gilt EdgeButter Per pound. . . 47c
WWW
RlCEr
KRISPlg
Special Saturday only 1 Package Rice
flake Free . with :
.. x..
1 Package Shredded Wheat Biscuit
1 Package Pep
1 Package Kellogg's Corn Flakes
All for 01c
Van Camp's FOLGER'S COFFEE P. and G.
Pork and Beans I -lb. Tins 48c Laundry Soap"
Med. size tins FOLGER'S COFFEE
3 Tins .... 23c 2-ib. Tins 95c 5 Bars .... 19c
Peets Mechanic Soap 3 Bars 23c
XhipSO fly KILLER Saturday W
For quick suds Pt. Tins 49c Palace Hot Sauce
' Qt. Tins 83c "
Package. . 19C Pt. Tin and Sprayer, 97c tan 5C
Jellexcell 3 Packages x. . . 25c
PigglyWiggly SUNKIST LEMONS- Tomatoes
Coffee Doz. 39c 14-z-tin
Mb. Pkg. . 39c 3 Tins .... 25c
ECONOMY JAR LIDS
V M. J. B. ' ' . DZen ' " 28C Spaghetti'
. Brown Rice Let us supply you with in bulk
. ' your Fruit Jar wants. ' '
2-lb. Pkg.. 27C Our prices are right. 2-lb.pkg.l9c
Thompson's Malted MilkCan 55c
2i2-lb. Pkg. GRAPE JUICE Mb. Tins
, Crown Cake pt Bottle ; 33c Alaska
' Flour GRAPE JUICE Sa,mn
39c ' Qt. Bottle 60c 24c
QUALITY andECONOMY
Buy with
Confidence
Drive with
Pleasure
Our u d ear. ar
carwfully rco4idit!ond
h o n ally rpranl.d,
nd sold on th lowa.t
finance plan obtainable
Oldsmobile n
Da Luae Sedan. 1927
model. Wonderful con
dition and appearance.
A nearly new car at a
used car bargain price
Hupmobile "6"
1926 Sedan. Finished
in the pleasing n w
Duco color. A lot of
car for little money
and mile, of service
Hudson
Brougham
192S model. A real car
in fine condition and
excellent rubber. A
bargain for someone, i
Dodge Sedan
192 4 model. Perfect
shape. New paint and
good rubber. Mile, of
service at low cost
Ford Coupes and
smaller closed
cars and cheaper
touring cars
A small down payment
and a C M. A. C. ,
Contract
BUICK
Garage
, Phone 42
Si