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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1923)
Equal Rights, Equal Justice, are the Twin Pillars of Democracy HMirMli Vi'ill'. n, 71)111 hi TflRK Simple, Impressive Cere mony Meld At Noon Un der Dome of Capitol vVAHIHNtiToN, Auk. H. I'mtnr tin- vunt iIiimki nf (lie cimiIIiiI,, Willi low m ic It c-tv prayer nttil I mlir wudt of old hymns, Wnrrrn 0. Ilni'dlni w:i given into Hod s keeping n: noen today by mi'ti In hi (ill place wlm llixl served Willi him In tin' plinri year of his l.wideriittlli for Ihc g'orv of the, find t lint wu liU winding Sheet, Tim simple rnllK'.ouo ceremony took ii burn 20 minium. After the Invocation, a quiir vitn na'tg "l.i'inl Kindly Light." Then followed the reading of I hit 2.1il lunliu, n elcc tlon from revelations and the verse from Mlcnh In which llnnlliiK had pressed hl Hps lit hl Inauguration. Pimple pruyers. the singing of "Nearer My Ond To Time" by n qua nolle, and the benediction, con cluded the government's t rites. WArUflNOTON, Aug. Solemn grnndnur marked tho nntlon'a flnnl tribute today to Warren fl. Hard ing. From the" flower banked bier In aal room of llio White House, where Ilia bony waa placed lam night. It waa taken thla mnrnlnK and carried with military pomp to Ih cnpltol rotunda where services wore hald. Mn, Harding, who hor up wall tliroulhoul lha Journey of grief cross the rnntlnont, hold a half hour vigil baalda the casket nflnr 1 o'clct tfUajnornlng, then retired to her oom until ahe rodn in I he capital In the funeral corn ro. After the benediction In the funoral aer Ices, prcle!y at noon, tho loft the rotunda on tho arm nf Bocre nry Chrlillan, and with Dr. Sawyer walking bralde her. went to .he atreet lovel of tho rapltal In tho prlvato elevator of tho lupremo court, Thousand had lined up four abreast otllaldo for Ihn march throtiith the rotunda to gain for the last time on tho dead resident's face. RECOMMENDS ROUTE SOUTH FROM K. F Lumberman Huys llnml Vln Ten nnnl, Mil-cod nnd Hloson flood; Hough Near Merrill A good routo by which to go aouth from KlntiMlh Falla la via Macdool, Ilray, Tunnnnt. Antelope oreek and througli Biuvens pnaa to McCloud, then to Simon, according to C. 8lovll Smith, of tho Cnll- ' (ornla White and Sugar Pino Manu facturlng association. Parte of the road from Morrill to Macdool are bad, but tho hint 15 nillOH of the road la fair. From Toiinont the routo la aouth, up Antelope crook and through Stov em paai, The road la marked with forott aorvlce algna to McLood nnd Hlaaon, 1 . I. F. Stivers, district manager for the California Stnto Auto ni soolatlon, la exported hero tonight after Inspecting the Hod Itonk rnn.l with view to erecting nanoclntloii temporary algna, which will bo done. If the? routo appoara to bo tho proper one, ho enld In n lottor to the chamber of commorco, , WRvniEn I'noiiAinid'i n:s Tho Cyclo-Stormagrnph at I'nder wood rniiriiiiicy Rhnwa hut Hllgbt cluinui's In biiio nuilrlo I'oiidllloUH during Mm IiihI 11 1 hour nurlitd nnd n Mv . coin .Inn in Ion o f fnlr weather Ih In- Poreeiiftt for noxt 24 honrai Tool and eloiidy 1 with variable HABDING T KEEPi mvrn K VI . rr-.-v- i. - , i . wlnda, ' Tho Tyena roonrdlng thormomntcr rngUtorcd maximum ami minimum temporntiiroa tndny ns tnllnwa: Hlnh , ...78 . , low ......:.;..'....M..i,,...'.....,.ifjU . WAITING r 5 f? mJMM m i ..'! "W $ 1 l.nddl.. liny. rre.:.u.;iit Hording'. coiupnnloii during his raaldcnce In the white roiKit, and prlvlkged non-nfflclnl iiisiiibir nf tho cublnet. la ahoHii ber-i uwalllng the return of li; Inlovnd niB'ter. Tbo Aire dale wntchra i.vcry arrival at the exocu'.lve monnlon. hoping It'a hla master, who Is never to return. : Luddln Hoy Is accustomed to djlly wnlKs ulth it small colored boy, but ' when the funerul truln wa apeed- Ing easlwnrd. us a niournlng nation' alood by with bowid head, he re- : fused to leave the wblto hoiMe, , begging as only a dug can, to be allowed In remain there. Ho seem- ' ed to know, while houso attache auld, that something waa wrong, i HITS MASTER!; Departed President's Aire dale Walks Around Bier, Resumes Vigil WASIIINOTON, Aug. B. I.nddle liny snld hla last goodbyo to his master today In the oast room of tho whlto houso. Tho dog walked aolomnly around tho bier and sniff ed at the flowers as If looking for tho master ho know waa there. Then, unnblc to find him. ho con cluded there was nothing to do but go bark to hla favorite spot and ' wnlt, faithful to tho ond. 1 MAN WANTED FOR, DESERTION IS TAKEN TO VANCOUVER POST LADD1 t ship to tho Kdwards Congregational Mm Mil 0'l.m.ky, Alius Diaries J. ' church nt Northhampton, Massa kcy, To lie Tuini il Ovi-r To Army j chusetta, of which the father of Anlliorlllea lly Deputy i President Coolldge a private secre- , , jtnry. Kdwnrd T. Clark, once was Martin O'Uviky. nllns Chnrles ! I'astor. I.askuy, wauled b yurniy authorities for ilcsorllon. wan taken today to Vancouver Burrocks, Vancouver, Wash., In charge nf Louis lloaglnnd, depu'y sheriff. When first urestcd several months ago for disorderly conduct, O'l.nsky carried nn I. W. V. rnrd. l.etiers ln his possession led the police to believe him a deserter, and subsequent Investigation revonled that the belief wna well founded. O'Unsky Inter ndmllted Hint he hnd descried, according to tho police, O'l.asky waa Inter released, but on July 4 wns rearrested for dis orderly conduct. Communication with army nuthorltles brought the order to deliver him nt Vancouver. Previous to his first arrest, O'l.nslty hnd been employed by a lo cal plumbing shop, lie had taken part In the Amcrlnnn I.eglon min strel show, but when asked In Jnln Clin post gave evasive nnswors, Inas much ns ho was without discharge papers, necessary for membership, BASEBALL RESULTS National league Brooklyn I). Pittsburg 2, Amerlrini lengile Dulrnlt I, P.()- tim o, . ... . ... . . . . fa TEAMS OR : BEDUGT of mm ;Text Adopled By Commis-i ! ion Provides Treaty For i League Member ' i I I'AltlK. Aug. . A leinporury j mixed cninuilHHlori for rcdurtloii i ii rm ii in li I s ir ;lu IcugiKi of niillonn lodn)' adopted tho text of Ihn pro jpoard truuty of nimtial gr.nruntccB J dolcntd to brliiR nhoul reduction ' iirmnmenta, which It will nuhmit to ! llio nji.'iu!i! of iho I'-nsue In Sept ember. , T!n ti M p i,v!,1es for a general trnity '.o he a.gii'd 1 all league ; membera. whl-reby ihey unreo to aid inniiibAra who are victim of HKgroa j alon or threatened Invnnlnn, No ;K'"'"y, however, would be oungea to conirinute military -i-forta on any other continent than that o nwhlch It la altuutud. CONGREGATIONAL ! CHURCH TO CLAIM " CHIEF EXECUTIVE Drnniiitmillmi Hum I'rrHlili'ni - K MciiiImt I 'it i 'Ut Thnp in HlHtitry ut Xitilnn WASHINGTON. Aun. S. Kor the , first time In history the Congrega tional church through the rise nf ! Calvin Coolldgo to the presidency, j will be able to claim the nation's. executive. Although not a member, Coolldgo ' has for mnny yeura been a regular attendant nt Congregational church ea" her and In ' Massnchuhetts,- ac- ompnnying Mrs. Coolldgo, nn actual membor of the church since chlld- i hood. 1 Constant Attendants ! The Flral Congregational church Sunday become the presidential .church of tho capital. The presl ; dent and Mra. Coolldgo have attend ' ed tho first church constantly dur j Ing his term n vlco president and i will keep It ns their place of worship j In thi) futuro. It waa founded in 1 S83 and Is of ' old fashioned architecture, a large but no( Imposing red brick struc ture, and Is located downtown at 10th and 0 streets. The pastor Is the Itoverond Jason N, Pierce. First of That Faith President Coolldge la the first president associated with the Con gregational faith. He ond Mrs. Coo lldge rarely miss Sunday services. When a young girl. Mrs. Coolldgo Joined the church nfher home In Rutland. Vermont, and after her marriage transferred thai member- Plan Here Chitiiired In his first church attendance as president Sunday, the president had planned to attend tho Calvary HaptlHt churah of which Prosldent Harding was a member, and take part In a memorial service, but when It was learned later that the ceremony wns rot to be a formal memorial, they changed their plana. The memorial service at the Cal vary church will be held after the return to Washington of tho Hard ing's pnstor who Is In Kenpe. GREAT BRITAIN'S PROPOSALS FAIL TO PLEASE GERMANY Chancellor Cinio Speaking: Before Reclistng nn He pnrntlons Deolnres Are Ave VnstitlMfnetory 11IIRLIN, Aug. 8. Chancellor Ciina speaking before, tho Reichstag today on reparations, snld tho pro posals recently ndvnnoed by Oreat Britain woro unplrnsant to Oevmany. Ho declared tho Oorman government could not ncqiilfsce in tho French demand that It suggest to the people, of tho Ruhr thnl they abandon pns vo rcslatnnco, " . lib r-tt' rcrj ' mi i, 11 na Eii aa ma v 'ia r.tt. e r.i f Mrmher of the Associated Press KLAMATH I'AI.I.H, OHMJOV, UKIiM sMV, ,1I(IIT , lll!i;f. 15.C30 ALIENS RACE AGAINST TIM& AND Urn mimuy, Sixteen liners arrived at the port of New Yor' August 1 In the monthly immigrant race. They car ried 18.SG8 passengers of whom 15.000 were aliens seeking admission to this country. But many of them were doomend to disappointment, for some of the quotas were quickly exhausted. The photo above shows n "field" of the liners at anchor in quarantine awaiting the opening hour of tae month to race up the bay. lit low la a typical group of Immigrants, on shipboard, anxiously waiting to learn their fate whether they wilt be admitted to the hew country or PUIS m FINE Leonard Long, Reservation Policeman, Was Without Alien Gun License Leonard I-onc. formerly Indian pollcemun on the reservation, plead ed guilty yesterday to hunting with out an alien gun license, and paid a fUie of $25 in the Justice court. Long waa arrested last spring for shoot ing J. I), linker, and an Indictment wns returned against blm at the last sosslon of the grand Jury. Ho Is an Italian. BUYS COAST PAPER A. V. MrConib of Klamath Has In terest in Tillamook Herald A copy of the Tillamook Herald of August 2 tells of the purchase of the paper by A. W. McComb. eon of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McComb of the Merrill road, ond F. T. Melllng or. MrComb. who la editor of the paper, is graduate nf the local high school, and attended Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvnllls. The pnper Is a ,slx page weekly, and with the exception of news of an event of world wldo Impor.once. such ns the death of President Hard ing, will carry only local news. It Is well filled with Interestingly writ ten local news and advertising. MA1SKKT UF.POItT PORTLAND. Aug. S. Livestock steady; eggs and butter firm. mm OFF GER Dog is Fish Retriever Fosco, Eagle Ridge Trout Hound, Is Happiest When Landing Catch For Mistress Meet Foseo. trout retriever. No, this is not another fish storv not a fishy fish story anyway. It's really a dog story a true one. Fopco Is a Boston bull dog. He belongs to Mrs. Fnnr.ie Hope K 11 bournp of Kagle Ridge, and his hob by Is fishing. When his mistress steps Into a boat, Fosco goo with her. Ho sits with every 'faculty alert waiting for tho excitement to start, Tho minute a fish strikes. Fosco Is out like a flash. With unerring precision he renrhen for the gill nf Mr. Trout. Bnek to the boat ho swims, deposits, his "catch," nnd wngs his tall In approval of his own good work. When Fosco first tried fishing he attempted to selie tho trout by the bnek, but even hla sharp teeth could not maintain a hold on such a slip pery surface. The fever which onuses nil real anglorn to fish on In - - r-. ? - " i returned to the old. GAME COMMISSION TO START TOUR OF INSPECTION AUG. 14 Tilp To He Made lly Way of Wll llniuelle Valley nnd Klaiiinlh - . Fiill, , Through Hend PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 8. Mem bers of the state game commission recently reorganlxed, have set Tuea day, August 14, as the date for bs Siftfi'ng' a tour, C ps.pej;U;pf. th". game fish hntcheria of western and central Oregon. Their trip will be by way of the Willamette valley, looping Into central Oregon at Klam ath Foils, north through Bend and homo over the Columbia River high way. They will be on the road about ten days. MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ASLEEP AT WHEEL, KILLED Aulomobllp Plunge Over Six Foot Knibnnkment, Crushing Life From ' Leonard Hnye, 80 MARSHFIELD, Aug. 8. Leonard Hayes, 30, was killed when his au tomobile went over a six foot em bankment thla morning, overturn ing and crushing him. It is believ ed he fell asleep at the wheel. UO.tiAUIA TO JIIDX IX DAY OF r'.UItROW SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug. S. Pre mier Zenoft bns Issued a decree re questing the people of Bulgaria to Join In the mourning of the Ameri can people ovor tho donth of Presi dent Harding. Bulgaria had suf fered the loss of a sincere friends, ' he said. the face of seemingly unfavorable conditions, nnd which keeps them al ways buoyed up In the hope of a big strike was upon Fosco. He per- r.vered, and soon discovered that fish have gills which nro most con venient for little doss to hang onto. Although Fosco probably deserves the distinction of being called the only fish retriever In Klnmnlh coun ty, he Is not In the least unapproach able. He makes friends with visl- ! tors at the tavern, and Is on com I rudely terms with Dnsh, who also I Uvea at Eagle Ridge. Dash Is half ! Chesapeake and half collie, and be I longs to Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Kll- bourne'a mother. He Isn't renlly Jealous of Fosco's accomplishment, but he creeps around with nn ap pealing. Injured air. when too much attention Is lavished upon the little dog. and seems to ask If he doesn't deservo n llttlo petting too, even If he Isn't a fisherman. MONTHLY QUOTA CONTRACTOR E Clark Nettleton i and Har rison Allen Out On O.-C & E. Today vClarK .Nettleton, of the. -contract ing firm of Nettleton, Bruce, Esch bach company, who recently aband oned the contract for building the O. C. & E. railway to Sprague riv er, and Harrin Allen, attorney for the bonding company In which the Strahorn company Is protected to $2.). 000 from liabilities arising from Inability of the contractors to meet their obligations, arrived In Klamath Falls last night and early today left for points on the O. C. & E. .. What disposition will be mode In the case of the "0 unpaid workmen was not disclosed, but at the of fices of the O. C. & E. It was thought probable that the men's claims would be paid by the bonding com payn. No liens had been filed thla morning by the workmen against the railroad company. i PENDLETON READY FOR BIG ROUND-UP 1 Army of Talent Which Will Sur pass AH Former Years Ha Been Secured PENDLETON. Aug. 8. An array of talent which will surpass all for mer years has been secured for the fourteenth annual round-up, to be held nt Pendleton September 20, 21 and 22. Cowboys and cowgirls who have won laurelg all over the United States will compete In track and arena. For all events there are cash and merchandise prizes, but for the world championship eventi are reserved the most coveted trophies. Thla year there will be given the Roosevelt trophy, for the winner of the world's championship In the bucking contest, nnd In ad dition a prize saddle, presmted by the Union Pacific. The Roosevelt trophy, presented by the Roosevelt hotel In New York, Is competed for by contestants at both Cheyenne and Pendleton,' There will be n pi'ie saddle for the northwest bucking championship nnd another for the steer roping. To tho all-round cowboy champion goes tho Ppllce Goutte belt with Its silver engraved buckle. Tho round-up la distinctly a com munity show and Pendleton people are occupied . with plans for tho 1923 presentation. Homes will be thrown open to accommodate tho visitors. Reasonable rates for rooms and meats are assured, as the round up 'association rules against all profiteering. A Million a Month Is Klamath County's Industrial Payroll ; I'UK'R' FIVH CKNTII TERRY TO PAY.:.; $500 FINE IN LIQUOR CASE Maximum Penalty Imposed Despite Threats of Ap- -peal To Higher Court ;., Unmoved by tho Ihrouta of Attor ney Myers, who Intimated that- un less a light sentence wur, passed upon his client, Riley Terry, ' the case would he appealed to the circuit;' court nnd If necessary carried to the supreme court, Justice R. A. Em mitt, who found Terry guilty thla morning on a chnrgo of transport ing Intoxicating liquor. Imposed tho maximum fine of J.'.nO. if unable to pay the fine Terry will aerve 250 days In Jail. .. .- Hud Copper Tnnk ' '- ' Terry waa arrested July ' 28 by Sheriff Low. In Terry's Bulck road ster was a copper tnnk, cleverly' built Into the body of th car front the back of the seat to the rear of the body. It haa an estimated ca pacity of 50 to 70 gallons, and waa filled with liquor. AxkPil Unlit Rente nee After the state had rested Itt -case thla morning, Myers, addressed tbe court, claiming that the atatt had not proved Its ease. When Judge Emmltt found Terry gull.y. Myera asked that sentence be pass ed Immediately. In view of the fact that the county had been to little ex pense In the ease, and bocauae he was sure that It could be appealed, Myera ald, he asked a light sent ence. If the tine were light, he said, the case, would be dropped, If not. he let It be understood that the county; might Wish the ( Judge had heeded hla threats; ,' ".'t i A "larcency' chnrgiT agnl'nst Terry . will be heard at the convenience of the' courL and ' attorneys, probably tomorrow. The complaint was sworn to by C. B. Johnson. ' Went Make F-Kcape . Dismissed from custody yesterday tor lack of sufficient evidence. Earn est West charged with wanton dear tructlon of property, escaped while a warrant for hla arrest on another charge was being signed, and while he was supposed to be having a con sultation with his attorney. M. Q. Myera. ' Myers had promised to b responsible for West,, according to Sheriff Low. but when the attorney appeared at the courthouse a abort, time after he had left It with Walt, he said he had told Weat "not to run away." ' ; . - Williams Ir Jail ; Dick Williams, who waa arrested with West, and charged with muti lating a wrecked car on the high way, was returned to Jail, pending another charge. Cnaea Under Advisement ' Justice Emmltt has under advise, ment the cases of C. C. Dlerlam, said to have been Terry's partner, and G. A. Johnson, charged with larceny In a shop and warehouse. They were arrested the day Terry, Williams. West and N. H. Adelhart were taken Into custody, The case against Adelhart was dismissed. STROLLERS JOIN MUNICIPAL BAND , CONCERT TONIGHT F.xcclleiit Program Arranged For Kiitertnlnment of Public 8nyg Conductor , , , . The weokly municipal band con cert on the Central school lawn thla evening will be alignments by thi 0. A. C. Strollers, according to an nouncement by W, F. Cramer, band conductor. An excellent program has been prepnred for the occasion and the public Is assured a pleas ant evening's entertainment. The program starts at 7 ISO, ' : MUX TAKK OVEn MINKS ' DUSSELDORF, Aug. 8. Miners near Recklinghausen have locked up Ihe mine directors and declarttl themselves In control of the mines. WHKAT PRICrX PORTLAND, Aug. 8.-Hard whlto head 11. 06, western rod (So, a
