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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1928)
THE KliAMATfl NKW9 PAGE SEC SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C,-1928 Local Ministers Endorse Drive of Salvation Army KukiT, with Mlnfr of four, to r 4 me it ii n J. iTiailIIUIi;a IU iTlilll I1II11S XUUlUtT luk, ,lmre or robulLlliuf .list. i Mr. and Mr. James Manning:' I will loae tomorrow by mut.ir I At moetlng of the ministerial : r Kusvue alu-re Ih.'y will r association held yesterday t thv:rntir the I'nlverslty of On-iton. 1 rlrst Presbyterian churth the; They will fo by way ul llend plan of the Salvation Army pro-1 ami will spend acme time (lata-: poalug. to ask the community tor in, in the .McKoniie river en funds In support of lia wurk i route, was discussed and hearty ap-1 MannltiK has been connected pruval waa given the uuderluk-, wi(rt the sales and llnln inn. mill departments ot the, Rwauna The following are expressions itox company for the past 15 from ministers: months. Mrs. MatinliiK was ail- 'As a minister of the Gospel I vertlslnit manager of the Klnni I gladly take occasion to ex-jMlh llaslu Progress, weekly newa prcaa my appreciation of the paper. work of the Salvation Army, and Manning la a aon of Horace my hope that Its work of relief j Manning, local attorney. ' and of heralding the Gospel mes-1 sage will lie greatly proposed this coming year," Signed. Itev D. V. Ilalght "The Salvation Army work with us for relief. To back them Is to organise for helpful ness." signed. Hev. N. F. Cole. "The Salvation Army needs no! KANSAS t'lTV. defending. The situation and character of our community em phasite the Importance of Leave Tomorrow: Owned Gas Pistol .T Involved in Crime Dead Army Flier Will Be Honored Kansas City Ripe . For Gang Violence, Paper Will Say Mo.. Sipt. 15. .(TIM The Kunsuji lity Jourual- Post will say tomorrow In a iht ronvrlshietl siorv that Kansas workers anionic us. I heartily i City la ripe to become another lB r-ri mm nil ihlr nrnrrnm " niirnod ChlrACO. Tltr this citv WOultl Pe,t"r Frank We met t. i become a cesspool of corruption. "Facta non verba might well bomb violence, mimler, arson, be the motto of the Salvation jand bribery within six mouths Army naierer one. creea or;..u.u i vn,vr ..- he oM inspector Jack ie UUIIlv U1IKI1I iro nuue Ittll : tucuiav,' to, -vmiwiwv. but admire the deeds and hum-llu the atory. nitarian motives of this world Bombings In construction red homes there. The group aboard the dealroyer Gilmer from Charleston, tt. ('., this afternoon. Meantime, the lied Cross luves- OAKI.AM). Sept. 15. (IT) - ' tigated relief needs In the wake Police here tonight hsd woven a of mid western tornadoes. , tsngled fabric of fact around the i arrest cf a man and woman In connection with tho disappear. ' anee of James K. llussett of Itreinerton, Wash. I. C. Mayer, man of many aliases and an ex-convict, held here with .Mrs. Mary Smith, claiming to be hi. mother, main tained t.day the attitude of Ig norance of Mussctt's disappear ance that has characterised his actions since his arrest here Thursday. Confronted with an ever tight ening ckaln cf circumstantial evidence. 'htwever. he apparently began efforts to Indicate his mother might have committed the murder. He told officers he knew noth ing about the pols.n pistol found in the lias-set I automobile he was driving, but qualified the state ment by adding that his mother's and his own were lo and by insinuation at tempted to create the Impression that she. and not he. was the owner of the weapon. 'The pistol was not In my pes Justice Advises Masons Can Vote former gi ainl mat-tei Intended to I vote for Hntiih. . I JiiKtlce Seudder received n- j II Initial lit I iilir (nil it hi ill' h Milt lit . Flir AlfreH Smith "' Hnyiler-Hniy murder trial. Country Club to liter 11 rand Ma.ter of Masons for New York Stale, assuring Masons that there la mithlug In Iheli order to prevent them from attp- - I.OS AN'tlKI.KS, Sept. 13. I U , uoi ting Governor Alfred K. Smith n -Kull military honors will j fr president on the grounds ot mark the funeral of- I. lent. J. ; ,t, eathollcism, was made public J. Williams, crack army filer , tonight by the democratic nu- who was killed while stuutiug at , ilonal committee. NKW VOHK. Sept. IS. ll'I'l - - A telegram from Supreme Court j n TiimiirriiW Justice Townsend ScuddT a for- 1 lllllUrrUW (Continued Fran ls. (m) MAIIItlll. Scut. 19. Il'l')--The llllboa nviulors Maya, tlurcls mid Osarn, lauded today ill tho Citulro Vleitloa ulidt'ome. con cluding Up Ir lour around Kuropo in which t hev covered (.iiiiu kilo meters In go hours of Might nl tin average speed of I In glioma lers per hour. JACK FROST HIIOK IIKI'AIIIINU While Vou Walt Women's half soles VI, pair Wood heel topllfta. lUVc pr. Men s rubber besls (Mm pr. most ardunt golrers. Is In charge of the program, 1'he ceromony will lake pluce nroitnd tho heurth and will In clude Ihe history of the club by Kted Fleet, present alultis ot Ihe club by J. C. llovle. pres- Justlce Scutlder's telegram waa ideut. and n prophecy by llru addressed to William Itltchle, Jr., Dennis. An Interesting phase of of Omaha, chairman of the Smith tho ritual will be ihe pluclng for president clul-a of Nebraska. of a box beneath the hearth Hltctile had wired that "some stone, which will be opened five (Masons) are telling me that the years from tomorrow night. Mnsous are for Hoover." j Kach member of Ihe club la the national air meet at Mines! field. j Williams will be burled In Santa Ana Monday. Col. Charlea A. Lindbergh who voluntarily j Ignored his much - advertised , aversion to stunting to .suhstl-, Masons are tor Hoover." j Kach member of the club .lute for Williams as a member j Justlre rV-udder'a reply assured Invited to bring one guest or lot the amirs famous "ihree i Ultchla that freemasonry "has i s married couple. Killing ihe ! musketeers" will attend bis fnu- j no concern with any man's re-t evening music for dancing will rul. It was announced today. Union other than to exact of Us be played by llowrlng's six piece members a belief In tiod and . orchestra. A lunch will be For results use News Class Ada. ' moral Uvea," and added that the served. i ; TIDY UP YOUR WINDOWS Ik'furo winter aela In, We have the Kulx ihiui. All )uu hate to tlo la c-nll Mtinkc) lbs (ilaiM .Man," ul THE GLASS HOUSE llth and Pine Phono 477-W wide organization. For my part work, cleaning shop dynamiting 1 Yiope every member of this and other distrubances charged community will support this par-! to labor difficulties are cited by signed, ltev. J. the writer, an admitted Racket leer, to show that the criminal this sise soil in the heart of America an orga-i's fertile for the growth of the Racketeer and the flowering of gangland. The writer, signing the article. Is Jimmy Martin. He says In the story that he la a five time convict, been In the racket for ii years, and is a gradate ot the loop district ot Chicago. This prison record Is given , to show that the writer, who is l making the expose because of (Continued from Page One) i being "double crossed," Is an 'authority. tlcular effort. Henry Thomas. - "Any eommunity of is fortunate In having nl tat Ion of the type of the Sal vation Army. It ran only retain that helpful Institution by gen erously supporting It." signed Rev. R. R. Mulholland. Kelley Guilty, Jury Decides though he turned slightly pale but his mother. Mrs. Josephine Kelley fainted. She was removed to counsel rooms and revived. Killing; on August S ' Mrs. Melius was killed on August S. V Her body naked and horribly mutilated, was found by herio SandyKetires, To Own Racers (Continued Front rage One) Thornbury. "My mother s things and mine were together." "Are ycu trying to insinuate your mother killed Ilassett?" Thornbury asked. "I don't know anything about II." was the reply. "The while thing Is a mystery to me." Hurricane May Hit Florida Coast (Continued from Page One) smashing tornadoea lu four mid western states. The West Indian hurricane was howling somewhere at sea. threatening "the entire coast from Florida to Cape llatteras." according to the government weather bureau at Washington. Storm warnings were delayed, however. In the absence of a definite prediction as to where the West Indian disturbance would strike the roast, if at all I-atest reports Indicated that It was sweeping toward Nassau. Bahamas, which lies east and popular and few have been husband. Frank Melius, when he more successful riders. It would somewhat south of Miami. i returned from an all day flsh-jbe a happy task to record, lhl-Vet Toll lng party. Sande's last race as a sparking The known dead numbered 53. A few minutes later police victory, but even Sande could the Injured close. to 500 and the i officers pulled Kelley from a not make Chance Shot come destitute approximately 2.0110 ! closet In the Melius home H , down ahead of the unbeatable from the three tornadoes that admitted that for five years he j Relgh Count In the' fifth race, had been meeting Mrs. Melius Chance Shot finished second by secretely. a length. Nevertheless, the Denies Murder crowd gave him roaring tribute He also confessed to drinking ; of K01 m. When Sande. and fighting with her .on the'af,er the race, day she waa killed but he denied box ' Ceorge her murder. The trial lasted I no weeks and although the state's evidence fcaa strong. It was entirely cir cumstantial. The defense contended that Kelley was no more open to suspicion than the husband. The Inference was made that Melius might easily have been so anger ed as to strike his wife down when he found her intoxicated. struck the flat lands of Nebraska. South Dakota, Iowa and Illinois. 21 hours apart. Cnniniunlcntion Cut Off ! SAX JCAN. P. It.. Sept. 15. fl mounted to the P) With communication still n u-iriunor in paralyzed, all that Is known to- whose colors he rode, the tumult became even greater Kidi-M Winner Sande bas heard the acclaim of the crowd for years: he has received the plaudits given a Kentucky derby vlotor twice, and has been cheered as a winner nearly a thousand times, but this last demonstration must have been something he will always treasure. He was smll- undressed and with the evidence ! ,n an happy as he mounted to that another man had been pres- j ,ne Dox. waving his thanks to ent. the crowd. . . I Sande rode a winner I take my prescriptions to tho I la-,t '"y of his Jockey Pelican Drg store and they are ! however. lie had four always right. Try them and you 1 today. .Mirage was out Will also be satisfied. Adv. 18-tf. money in the first race long nn the career. day of Thursday's Jiurrirane was j that It had exacted a heavy toll of lives in addition to d.sttroyiug ' utterly the tobacco and sugar , crops on which many of the island population live. Authorities and volunteers are i doing their utmost, under Oov. ! Horace M. Towner, to restore : communication, tabulate a list of ! the dead.'' estimate damage and j care for the homeless and desti tute. There Is no ciunmunicatlou with ihe interior. Wires nro down; roads are Impassable. IlisoNlor t'otnplelp It Is known definitely that the; mounts 'disaster Is most complete. Yor results use News Class Ads. of the Curate. In the CORRECT POSTURE IX THK 1TKI!KST eK 11KTTKK HK.tl.TH FOIt HII.OIIEN Dr. Paul C. Long, Chiropractor 127 North KiKlith Kt. Will examine, without charge or obligation, the spine ot any child of school age accom pjnied by parent or guardian, during the week of September 17th to 21st inclusive between 3 and 5 p. m. EASTERN OREGON STAGES Between Klamath Falls and Alturas, connecting same day with stages to Susanviile, Reno, Burns and All Points North and East. chance, was last Futurity one of the few big stakes, incidentally, that Sande has. never been able to win. Hidden 3.-HH) Horses In the fourth race, Sande topped his career by riding Widener's Osmand to victory, as he has done on the same horse several times befifre Sande began his riding career down 10 years ago as an ant) rent ko in the stable of Commander J. K. L. Itoss. He rode his flrt winner on a big track at New Orleans In 1918. The horse was Liberator. In all Sande has ridden about 3300 horses, and on Osmand today he rode his 9t2nd winner. That Is an aver age of more than 25 per tent of winners over 10 years a truly great Jockey performance. Mid-West States Aid Stricken Area Contlnoed From Page One) hospitals, it was feared that lx workmen were burled In the wreckage ot factory buildings and that the death Hut would srow with clearance of debris. In a(l-'IHrted' San Juan Buffered terribly. Hundreds of families are living in public buildings, going by day to survey tho ruins of their homes. An emergency omnibus line h-m been started, as there are no street cars. Klectric light terv Ice Is suspended still. Not only telegraphic, but radio service Is difficult because one radio tower, hundreds of feet high, was blown during the storm. ItufMlims In ItuiiiM The only means of deKcribing the damage Is to tour the town afoot and Bee Ihe wreckage. The j Municipal and Liberty theatres and the Pa luce hotel, among J other buildings, were unroofed; i two tee plunts were destroyed: 1 all theatres are damaged suffl- j clently to prevent performances; j banks are cloned; dock ware-; houses are roofless; the aqueduct I Is broken; the newspapers cannot be published. Suburb Ih'fttroycdl j The suburb of La I'erla has , been destroyed completely. Noth ing remains but a mass of wreck age. In the port the steamship Edith Is aground, along with many small craft. The Cather ine, due Thursday when the storm broke, has not been re- j dition, upwards of 75 persons , received medical attention for Injuries, several being In a ser 1 lous conditfon. The destruction In Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa was scat tered over rural areas, but In Illinois it was cent ;r-d In a densely populated industrial and residential section of Ilockfurd. Governor. Towner has appealed to the Red Cross for aid. Addi tional policemen have been re cruited to preserve order and care for the homeless. I r.-Mfte nt ,skn Alii WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. (TIM President Coolldge, through the Ited Cross, asked the Amer ican people today to contribute money for Ihe relief and recon- , t . sirip mree 8rruction of hurricane stricken unitfs King ana hair a dozen blocks wide was laid bare. orto Itico and other Islands. I The Ited Cross Itself made an I ' lnitl.il appropriation of $50,000 ! I Old newspaper! for sale at tb for Immediate relief and sent Its j INows offlre. national relief director, Henry M. 1 ft A. . . Y COATS Fall winds hold no tenor for the little miss who wears one of these chic and comfortable coats of smart new woolen fabrics in extra fine colors. Sturdy t and practical. Warm ahd well made with self or fur. ' collar. Just the coats for hard wear in fair or stormy veather. We were most fortunate in being able to ' get these good garments from one of the best makers at a price concession which enables us to offer them to you at very reasonable prices. Come in sizes 8 to 14 Priced from 9.75 to 22.50 GIRLS' DRESSES and COATS We have just received a new shipment of girls' frocks suitable for school or chilly days. These smartly tail ored wool jersey dresses are just what mothers will appreciate and young girls adore. They are so at tractively fashioned for the younger girls in all the pretty new fall colors: Kose, Blue, Tan, Red and Green. . .. . Sizes 8 to 14 ' Priced at 5.75 and 6.50 V J a4 4 Children's Chamoisuede Cloves With fancy embroidered cuffs in tuiusuiil di-iirn.s nnd favorite colors 60c and 75c Pair Our Infants' Department Is Complete We have the tog for infant and children to. 6 year of age in our infants' depart ment, and large assortment in every line. Mr. Propst, in charge of the depart ment, having year of experience, will be pleased to help and suggest your need. Silk dresses for the little tots with lace trim- (t r HC minsrs, ruffles and ribbons, n peach, irrecn. . H . D 7 ; r.i orchid, maize, blue and rose colors. Trices Infants to 6 year children. Guy little sweater coats and slip-on sweaters with large roll collar in tan, red, and blue $1-75 to to $6.75 $3,50 Children's fall coats in wool flannel trimmed d Cf a. i HZ with fur in dainty colors of rose, blue, red. IrS.jU IO I I I l.O and tan. Priced ...: l.J J W Come in and register your baby with Mrs. Ivy Propst in our Infants' Department and get a FREE BABY RECORD BOOK Charming Infants' Bonnets Caps, and Toque In pluin c o I o r s or white, with pink and blue trimming 85c to 2.50 1
