The Evening herald., February 28, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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KLAMATH FALLS i :
"An Empire Awakening" ! .
Associated Press. Leased Wire
Seventeenth .Year No. 7450
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,, SATURDAY, FEB. , 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Uncensoredl
Observations
' ' TIIK- lKMWvTKIl
Thoro li a man In our town,
And Uooetcr In lila iiuinc;
Us boosta suit boosts and urgei
That others do the aame.
...
Ha'e full of windy wladom
To any club will lend it;
Hut when he hue aome real eniih,
Ha boon awuy to spend It.
Adam must, hove hud n touch
time, Mays Otto Kills whin ha firm
picked up . Kvo liu couldn't nay:
"Haven't l met you samuwhero be
fore." The I,l(o of
A lloolleggor
Jn Fine
, And be paya It.
"So you uard to fight flroa In
J'orlland " It waa o. A. Ilunii, local
fireman, bickering with a stranger,
who aaked the question. Duni la
veteran firc-flithtcr of Portland.
"Sure the alranger," replied. And
then Dunn aaked hint about many
former firemen of Portland, where
they were and aa fjrth. Finally
iJunn aaked: "Ever know n guy up
In ' Portlaod ' named Dunn, o. a.
JJunn I think hla nnmo wax. Ho
used to be on the force up then'."
Tho tlrangar smiled, broadly. "Do
I remember hluiT Well I should
tueaa 1 do. Why roaiiy,l tho llnm
that we . two." Dunn aioppwl
lilm. "Hoy." he aald, "be carrful
what you aay around here, I happen
to bo Dunn."
. Now they're whipping aome fast
one over on Paisley and the gold
atrlke. Ono wag aldled up to Al
fred. Collier yesterday. "Hy. A.
fred," he aald, '"Jn know that the
.only man lufl, In Paisley now In rW
cashier of the bank? The other one
, loft A couple of daya ago to alake
out claim."
One more argument for the house
of Darwin 'the monkey to man
echool wai ably demonstrated yes
terday morning on the court hou:io
grounda. . Ilcrt llnlloy. Jail trumy
and occupying lbs Judicial chair In
, tho Kangaroo court, precariously
waa perched on tho top of a. 20 foot
laddor, clipping atrnggly branches
off treea on the court houn grounds.
Ho had Juat sawed oft a largo lknb.
Tho unruly branch' dropped to tho
ground. but .with a boomerang ef
fect, atruck the ladder on which
iDalley wna ' atandlng, knock lug It
out from undor hla feet. In a trlcn,
Ilallny rovorled to typo, nnd quite
naturally embracod the tree In true
Junglo taahlon. True, hla technique
woa not aa amooth aa thu mnnkny,
but tho fundainonlols wuro Hi 111 the
M mo. llullny ahlnhled down tho
troe with a facility that apoko of
axperletico, olthor ucqulrotl or In
herited.' "
Apropos of Iho Pnlsloy gold atrlke
, la on Incident related thin morning
'by J.' A. Oordon, president of the
Kim National bank. About n your
ngo,' a man cnmo Into tho bank with
n amall bottle full ot whnt nppourud
to ba light colored mind. "What In
It?" naked Mr. Oordon. The mun
whoao naino waa withheld, nnswor-
od: '"Gold. WJII you nt'Sd It away
to be assayed? In n day's wulk
from hero, 1 can arrive at a place
where' t can get awna uioro." To
mako a long story abort, tho ulleged
gold waa aont away to ba assayed.
Tho government assaying offlco
found the amall bottla of Bund to
bo practically pure gold. In fact,
It wna found that It wn 847 and a
half ; thousandth puri. ' Now tho
governmont iwanta to locuto the mnn
who gout tho gold and mnko Inqulr
Ion as to whoro the molnl was locat
ed. According to 1t reports their
offorla hai boori unenrcoaaful.
ding n aong of aovon bucks,
A bottle 'full of ryo.
Four and twenty night birds
Nearly loan an eye!
When the bottle's openod,
The blrda begin to alng,
"Wo .never had such rotten hooch
.When narleyoorn wna King."
, Tho queen was In the gnrdon
Drinking gin and honey.
The king waa In tho bathroom
' Mixing anmothlng funny.
The mnkl wna In tho pantry ; '
Orludlng yonat and olovoa;',
Oh everything went' dryly In
This Prohibition-Houao,..
.V; . i ..prohibition Mothm1 Onnso,
' ,i'N. . "t,i V
jtLLUtL THIS MORNING
. " f f r l f -
I ULWN
Relief Measure Taken for
Farmers on Irrigation
District
Hu ps toward I lie ii'lli-f of tliu
inner tun-in of Klainatli Irrigation
dlslrli'l will Imi token this Hfli'inoon
by tlio npMiliiliiii'iit of n limil i lnwl
Nrnlluii IxmimI by tlif liiuird of ill-n-ctor
of tliu Kliunnlll . Irrigation
dlntrii-t. It mom announced today by
It. K. Ilradliury, director.
. Ito-clnaalflratlun of Isnds will be
projected by vlrtuo of thu findings
4jf tho fact finding commit too whlc'j
met at Salt Luke lust your.
Two fnrmara on tho Irrigation dis
trict, who are conversant with lund
and crop valuations, will be ap
pointed and with Herbert D. Nowoll,
manager of the local bureau of rec
lamation, will comprise tho 'classi
fication board.
To lie rluimll led
The district would bo classified
Into four rlusaox, tuch class t par
cunstrucllon chnrgns on a five per
cent basis of tho groan rrop rnturus
for the .proceeding ten years. All
productive land on the district will
fall Into one of these faur classes,
depending on tho revenue which li
derived therefrom. ,'
Mr.' Uredbury Jiinde It clear. I'ut
each parcel of lund would njt be
Individually appraised and flvo per
cent of tho gross rrop return on
each, paid 4Ul. He alntud that lands
must tall Into ono of tho four
clauses.
"As an exumple, the nverago crop
return for tho whole project for
the post ten years Is $19.30," Mr.
Hradbury aald,' "The construction
.clurgo would bo five per cent of
this sum. The laud will not be
clasilfied on Individual holdings by
as a whole divided Into four
classes."'
Tho classification board would
have tho power to appoint the ui'
pralaors who will place district funds
In. one of tho four clnsalflcjtlonj
that will bo determined thla after
noon,
IS
E
Ohio Congressman Wins
Decisively From Mad
den at G. O. P Caucus
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Nlch
olns l.ougwortl ot Ohio will pro-tlde
as spoakur of the house In thu sixty
ninth congress mid John Q. Tllson
of Connecticut will bo the ropubll
can floor lender.
The prca-Hit mujorlty lender wna
nelertrd by repulillcun me ill hero
elect In thu house caucus Inst night
ns their cumlldnlo for npciikor on the
Irnt ballot by a vote of 140 to 85
Thu caucus doclslon Is binding on
the majority mumuors mid Ills elec
tion to tho speakership is certain.
Mnrtln U. Muddon ot Illinois, for
whor.li tho 83 votes wore cast, Immo
dlutuly offorod n motion by which
tho Boloollon of Mr. I.oiiKWorlh was
unanimous. Tho cholco of Mr. Tll
son was by acclamiit.'on.
Other selections mudo by the cau
cus at which all but tun of tho 234
republicans quuliriod to attend were
proatffll, Included Itepresonlntlvo
II aw ley of Orogon us chairman of
(lie caucus and Itepresontntlvo Sweet
of New York as Bocrotavy and Rep
resentative Vcslol of Indiana was
republican whip, n post ho now
holds. ,
Democrats elected to the now
liouso will caucus tonight to select
the'r ca'ndldnle for Bnonker, with
representative (larrett of Tennessee,
tho purtr leader, us a certain cholco.
ITprtii his detent when the bouso or
Kunlzos hn will nutnmntlcully con
tinue na tho minority lender,
1'ltOM MIOHltll.l,
' Miss Kllen iMcVnlgh of Morrill,
teuehnr In the school, Is n visitor In
the city today calling on friends
nllil ahnpplng.
IT
1
Friedrich Ebert Succumbs
From Peritonitis Fal
lowing Operation
I1KRLI.V, Kob. 28. Frledorlch
Kbert, first president of the Gor
man republic, died at 10:15 this
morning from peritonitis which fol
lowed an oponntlon for appendicitis
five days ago.
The former saddlo maker, whose
skill In guiding the Infant ropubllc
through. tho first turbulent years or
Its cxlstenco, was acknowledged
even by his bitter enuinlua, made a
gillant fight for llfo. But his ays-
torn had been undermined by an
altuck of Influenza beforo tho op
eration und his boart waa not equal
to tho burden Imposed by the poison
which bud spread throughout his
system.
Family With Illnl
Around his bedside when tho end
cams were hla wife, tbolr daughter.
Amalle, and her husband, Dr. Wll
hclm Jionlcke, and their bjIo ton to
survive tho war, Frlederlch Jr.
Stato Socrelnry Mclsner was tho only
other person present asldo from tho
doctors and nurses.
The political attacks upon the
president which culminated In the
Mugdburg trial, und tho efforts to
connect him with the Unrnial luun.i
scandicl, added greatly to tho bur
dens Imposed upon him aa chief
executive of a new republic.
A Good Ijeiirirr
There was probably not anotbor
leader In Oermuny, hla onamles ad
mitted, who could havo aucccedd
whore ho'dlij, and his death four
months bofare tho presidential aloe
tU.l producus mora confusion lu a
political situation already badly
muddled.
(Contlnuod on Pugs Throe)
FAITHFUL DOG
LEADS RESCUE
PARTY TO BODY
SHKtrON, Wash., Kob. 28.
Alarmed over the Incossant barking
of a small dog, tho pet ot James
Slocken. 60, a. farmer who It .is lived
for many years on tho Olympic high,
way near Kldeu. neighbors today fol
lowed tho dog to tho Slocken slnce
and found tho bouso In charred ruins
und Slockon's body In It.
Tho llttlo dog had ' evidently
watched In vain for his master to
appear from tho burning house and
then despairing ot lucntlng him had
traveled three mllce to tho nearest
houuo und burked for help.
IIOI.Kl I'S MKNTKXC'Kn
SEATTLE. Feb. 28. For hold
ing up tM department store mes
sengers In a street here, August 8.
two men were sentenced today to
25 to CO years In tho penitentiary
and a woman to seven to fifteen
years. ' .
Ty Cobb's Batting
Average Drops; Is
Victim of Waitress
ATLANTA, (In., Fob. 28. Ty
Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tig
era Is under bond to appear boforo
tho city recorder today to nuswor
a chnrgo or disorderly conduct out
of a dispute with a waitress over
the amount of a dinner clicck last
night.
Pollco ruportud that Colib's dis
pute ovor tho dinner check was ro
tarrod to the wlfo ot tho restaurant
maniigor, and Hint she hit tho
OoorRln pouch over tho head with
a glass mid Culled tho pollco.
HOT SUN BRINGS
IMPROVEMENT OF
STATE HIGHWAYS
Warm weather' with consequent
evaporation plus nsHldoun work by
mnlntennnco crown has brought a
great Improvomont In stnta high
ways throughout the county, -on-glnciors
of the highway department
stnte, All the biino failure on tho
AHlilnml'-Klnninth Falls hlghwny
hnvn bnun rnpnlred and nuto truffle
la milking tho Urocii Springs drive
un good auhstnntlnl macadam rood,
Denver Father
Deformed Daughter; Seehs
To Kill Self and Join Her
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 28.
during her life of 32 years had never "grown up,"
coupled with a desire not to "leave her a burden on the
community" led Dr. H. E. Blazer of Englewood, a suburb,
to out his daughter Hazel into eternal sleep by adminis
tering chloroform last Tuasday, an investigation revealed
last nignt.
After the spirit had risen from the cramped, deformed
body of Miss Blazer known for miles around as "Hazel,
the little child woman" Dr. Blazer swallowed a poison
concoction which he had designed would make him in
death, as in life. Hazel s constant companion. However,
the quick ministrations of a
poison and at midnight last Tuesday it was believed ur.
Blazer would recover. Hours later, when other members
of the family were asleep, he slashed his throat with a
razor. -Once again medical skill intervened and staved
off death. But the thought3 of the doctor were with his
dead daughter and despite constant vigil kept over him
he schemed another suicidal attempt. It was more poison
and this time physicians may have arrived too late.
Early today it was said at his home that he had only a
' fighting chance" to live.
A friendly community was eagerly watching the dual
edged fight the physicians to save their patient and the
patient's desire for death. But there was another group,
perhaps not so friendly, but equally vigilant the officers
of the law. The county attorney had prepared a formal
charge of murder against Dr. Blazer and was waiting
only for the word that he would recover to serve it.
Man Who Fired On
Is Declared Not Guilty by Jurors
" (Kperlnl to The Hvrald)
YHB1CA, Callr.;' Kcb.-Z. -- Fol
lowing four days of hectic trial tho
Jury In tho case' of Ueorge Pappas,
Mt. Hebron business man charged
with anault to commit murder,
brought In a vordlct of not guilty
In superior court today after 30
mlnutoa deliberation. K. W. Snyder
tho cowboy preacher of Mollala and
A. W. Slovens both alleged Indian
agents and Oregon . state prohibi
tion under cover agents from Klam
ath Falls wero the principal wit
nesses against Pappas. They were
a part of tho posse under Charles
Kvans, constable at Dorrls that ralli
ed tho I'appas homo November 3,
near Mt. Hebron for liquor.
Pappas waa host at a dinxer party
that evening and as hla guests, his
wito and his 11-year-old daughter
wore eating, Stevens and W. -3. Kvans,
tho constable, kicked lu tho back
door without warning, according to
tostimony, and started shooting.
Pappas replied with ono shot from
his revolver and Stevens then fired
four shots through tho back door
whnn It swung shut. In a desperate
effort to kill I'appas, he. testified on
tho stand.
Tho testimony allowed that they
did not warn I'appas that they were
VOTED SUCCESS
"Tho Call of Wohelo," a throe
act play presented Friday night In
the Presbyterian church, was a
credit to the Sunchnhco Camp Flro
Olrla, who staged It. The play was
procoded by au Impressive entrance
of tho girls dressed In their cere
monial costumes aud singing tho
"Walking Sang." In tho manner of
a processional.
Much credit tor the success of
the program Is duo Mrs, A. I.. Hlce
and Miss Donnu Mack, who coached
the girls In their preparation ot tho
entertainment and to Miss Augusta
Parker, who assisted with the music
al accompaniments. '
Those who took part were Muiy
Hunt as Kllen Ferris, tho guardian;
Lorraine Mordoff us Sylvia, tho
"misfit"; Lydla von Pertholsdorf as
"Wah-wah-tnysee,". an Indian girl;
Klvlra Call as Mrs. , Vale, camp
mother; Lucille Sherry na Dluohlrd;
Tholina drizzle us Amy; Muriel
Moore as Marlon; Kiln Uedky as
Ivmlly; Kthol Carlson lis Constance;
Kiln Mathor us Dorothy. Sarah Etta
Trmix had charge of ticket sale and
Margaret Cumnilngs and Anna
Setser lookpd after stage properties.
CAf FIRE GIRLS
Chloroforms
Love for his daughter, who
physician counteracted the
Liquor Raiders
officers and during the battle Chir-
les Kvans. cams' tlirouth tho front
door and a Bhot was tired creasing
Pappas' forehead, when Kvans call
ed that he was an officer and show
ed his star, ' Pappas surrendered.
The officers were mistaken for
highwaymen. Evans. Stevens and
Snyder then handcuffed guests and
host alike and took them to the Jail
at Macdoel, leaving Mrs. Pappaa and
the child In a hysterical condition.
A search warrant sworn to before
Justice of the Peace S. K. Adama at
Macdoel but not signed by him was
the Intsrument the raiders, used to
excuse the'r forcsd entrance and
this waa submitted to tho Jury aa
tho defendants principal exhibit.
I'appas has been held in tho county
Jail here si ace the day following
, tho raid under (5,000 bond which
; ho was unablo to provide. He was
! released from custody upon the re
' turn of tho verdict and he lett with
hla family for hla home at Mt. Heb
ron today.
I- The case has attracted more at
tention In . Southern Oregon and
Northern California than any Biml
lar. cajo owing to tho Invasion ot
Itiovernor Pierco'a under-cover agents
In liquor raids on the California
side of tho lino and tho spectacular
gun battle that followed.
S
CITY MANAGER
(Special to The Herald)
YKKRA, Calif.. Feb. 28. Yreka
bos city manager. It .ulso has a
day peace officer. Edward W. No
lan has been solocted by .the board
ot city trustees aa city manager and
his duties will have much to do
with the construction and Installa
tion of new water system for which
a bond' issue was voted In Janu
ary. Nolan Is a pioneer merchant
in Yrekn, formerly bolng senior
partner in the hardware firm or
Nolan & Brickley. He will bIbo act
In a supervisory capacity over city
employes mid as purchuslng agent
for tho city. Myron L. Garrick, con
stable for Yrekn township, la tho
now deputy marshal, acting ns as
sistant lo City Marshal Charles D.
Doggett. When the occasion de
mands he will work at night. The
appointments were to be mode to
maintain ndoquuto municipal service
as the city grows. The appoint'
monts are effective March 1st.
1'ium i.Axtiixi,
Mrs. Hetty lloberts Is among the
Saturday shoppora In the city from
her ranch In Langell'a nlley. -
YHEKA EMPLOY
I
TO
KEEP UP WORK
District Attorney Leave for
Sanitarium to Undergo
Medical Treatment
Huffertns; from a disaffection of
tl.o lungs, William N. Canon, dls-
trlct attorney, left today for Walla
Walls, Ih rc he will enter the gov-
eminent hospital for treatment.
Iurlng Mr. OnnonK's nlnM-nre Depu
ty District Attorney W. I Mycra
trill be ill complete charge of the
district attorney's office with the
power of choosing another deputy
district attorney . to work under
him. -
Just how long Mr. Ganong will
undergo treatment at the govern
ment hospital Is not known, but bis
condition Is considered sufficiently
serious to prevent him from doing
any bird work for aome months to
come. It was only quite recently
that Mr. Oandng learned of hh
serious condition.
Prior to his departure , be . ex
pressed regret, at leaving the 'office
to which the people elected him. He
expressed the hope that, he would
soon be back to carry on the work.
Tho district attorney's office will
Hi UN 1
PHYSICALLY
be conducted with Mr. Myera as taei;Raj. Hotel.-' it's betting Judgment
district attorney in everything but
title.
"I feel that I am leaving the
work of the prosecutor In able
hands," Air. Ganong said. "I look
forward to the time when I can re
turn to resume my association wltb
Mr. Myers In the district attorney' j
work of this county." j
A deputy district' attorney "will
not be selected for several daya,
Mr. Myers eald thla afternoon. -,
'-"In the near future Ii.wli1sug7
gest somebody to Mr. Ganong for.
appointment," he stated.
LAKEVIEW EDITOR
TO SEEK GOLD AT
PAISLEY "FIELD"
Thousands of tons of ore are In
sight In the gold "field" 10 miles
east ot Paisley, according to word
received today from there. More
than 10 claims have bees staked out
during the past two days by ad
venturesome persons who were at
tracted to the spot by the glittering
stories told by a pair ot prospectors.
Fred Cronemtller, editor ot the
Lakoview Examiner, hag been perk
ing up bts ears a bit over the strike,
so he trotted out his "Lizzie'' bright
rand early this morning and lett for
Palsloy. It ho sees a lonesome look
ing claim be will stake It out on tho
theory that mining for gold la at
least no more dangerous than op
erating a country weekly. Then,
too. ho wants to aeo Just bow much
of truth and how much of fiction
thoro Is to the reports of the gold
rush which have stirred Paisley to
a wild pitch of excitement.
Charles G. Dawes Is'
En Route to Capital .
for His Inauguration
, CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Charles G.
Dawes left here today tor Washing
ton to take the oath of vice presi
dent next Wednesday.
Uln party was confined to Mrs.
Dawes, their children. Virginia and
Dana; Mark Woods of Lincoln, Ne
braska, a life-long friend, and a few
close friends, mostly associated with
him in the Central Trust company,
which he leads. ...
MltS. MFJtCK WOIWK .
SALEM," Ore.. Feb. 28. The con
dition of Mrs. Walter M. Piorcp, wife
of Governor Pierce, hud taken ano
ther critical turn today, it was stat
ed at . the executive office. Mrs;
Pierce has been In 111 heolth for
more than two years.' She was not
expected to live through the day.
WITH MISW (X)VILL
Miss Helen Cowgllt conferred with
girl club members and girl club lead
ers this afternoon In the chamber
of commerce. Miss Cowgll! la state
leader of the organizations and ha
been In Klamath county tor tho past
iweek from her home In Corvallls,
where she Is affiliated with the Ore
gon. Agricultural college,- - - v , .
I M M I J R A 1 1 T Y
AT HOTEL
Drinking, Fight and "Wild
Women" Revealed ' t '
Council "Hearing"
KKARINO ON. TONIC HT J
In order to beer testimony
from. F, , W. .Snyder,' ..deputy
, sheriff, the Ray hotel hearing
will- be continued agate, at 8
o'clock tonight.- Snydar is aald
to have even more damaging
evidence against the, placa than
waa disclosed last night. The
council is expected to announce
Its decision following; tho hear-
Ing, although thla may poaslblj
be delayed until the' regular
meeting Monday Eight.. .
Wan street, -If it .wore Intereated
which It, Isn't would give odda
of. about 10 to 1 that the Klamath'
Falls city council will grant license,
to Mrs. M. B.' Panos to operate the
would be based wholly on the attl-'
tude and demeanor of the five coun
cilmen vho ', osnducfed their hotel
"bearing" at the city council cham
bers lost night, and' not npos the
evidence disclosed during the In-
H""J- - , v
. Patrolman. B. H. Drown testified
he had been called to the hotel , od
the I night ot February J py Mrs.
Panoa to Investigate a report thai
an Indian g!r haij '.'roljed", f Swedi
for $35 after being gttesr of Donor
at . party in the Bueda's rJom.', Tbe
Swede, waa the host and the rest: 01
the party, the evidence disclosed. -
Brown Corroborated;' ( ;
' Patrolman A.- W. Bordell testi
fied substantially the same is Brown.
In addition 'to their test'mooy con
cerning tho domuro. Indian cnalden
and her Swedish host, they like
wise tostlf led they , had followed
group of young blades from Main
street to the hotel after; tbey had
heard one of the youths d-iclare : ha
could get some liquor at -the hotel.
Another Incident related by the two
police waa when they followed two
other men to tha hotel on ehsplcloo
they were after liquor.' When tho
men started down the stairs they,
saw the officers and darted tack In
side, was the testimony. .Shortly
after thla pair went back Into the
hotel a flashlight flashed a couple
of times at Sixth and Main streets
and a window shade In a' corner
room' of the hotel waa qiflcly
drawn. ' , . '
- 1 Woman, Tratiftra f' .
Another bit of Interesting test'.
mony tendlsg to show tho (high
moral charactor of tho hotel; was
disclosed by Mrs. R. F. Slavln. who
went to the hotel the 'day before
Christmas to deliver: a Christmas
package to her. husband, 'from whetn
slid Is estranged. . j' ' '
. "I asked the man In charge ito
show mi) room six,? fistlfled Mr.
Slavln. "Willie I was talking' a
woman 'dressed In a k'mona Co mo
out of a room and the man told
her there . was a man .waning tor
her. The woman said she didn't
know the man, but he. told her j It
didn't make any difference;, and
that another was also waiting to 400
her." ' v v ' ',..' .?. ij i j i(
''What kind of a woman, would
you take ?hcr to, be?" asked City
Attorney Cnrnahan ow direct i-
&minatlonM , r !1 . . I "
Too Much 8 petti v: !
"I'd take hor to a 'fast wom
an', the way she waa dressed and
painted up," replied the wltnoas.
"My daughter" was with me and t
told her never, to' go there alno as
It must, be a, dirty pine," ) : : 1 '
: Mrs. Slavln -further tilffltd that
the strange man and the klmonn
garbod womai WQlked-iUowiH-d a
room' together, " ', ; e
Horace Mnnttlng, attoritoy for iha
hotel, wanted to know.'wqther!or
not the wltnes knew J'fast .women"
by alght .when she saw theni.
"I can see them In Klamath Falls
every time I turn around" tha wit
ness answered.- " " ' , -j. '',!;'
The other half of Uia tottiirl.'it
house or Slavln R. H; '-al0 lead
tied on behalf of. the city- or,i It
should be said, '.he police, lie told
of . a drunken f ight between a
' (Continued fhl Pag Wx'
SHOWN
(