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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
l'Mlvrllly l.ilHKi-JT r.xfnr, Oregon BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS Published. Daily nt. KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" Associated Press Leased Wire Seventeenth Year No. 5459 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS' ' ' 1 1uuJ' Tjjjirtil'i' Uncensored Observations Another question that tliu secre tary to the secretary of t liu chamber of commerce had lo unnwer loday. Do you grow liomermlluli In K. lu Mi ni ti Fall I iv commorelil quantities? Junt about everything eke but! And during tin day, another loiter come from tlio wilds of California Inform ing the socrolnry thul ho was u fllor and could do cross cut work and wanted a Job badly. They muni think that Klamath Fall 1h not only a diverilfled country but versatile an well. Kewombor once lut wln r, when they asked the socrotnry If they grew cotton hore? Ik' I tor end some of our Moounhlno. recipes out for a iiilmtltuie. mkxk ki:ij.i:h Wo lot it (0 yesterday to kIvu tho populace time to breathe, but we ere 'coming tack harder than uvir to day. If you like It tvll odium, if you don't loll u u wnll as everyone clue, we are Interested In your hup- pIllOM. TfVtAV'(J OI'KRTtnV What la your fuvorltn song or ballad? TODAY'S ANSWKKB i Una Nosmllh "Tho Old Onkon Bucket." W. E. Bobbin "Irlnk to Ma Only With Thine Eye." Judge Puunull "Wh.vn I Wbs a Dandy and You Were a Uollo." Fred Kogllsh "Cuddle Up l.lt tin Closer, Honey Mine." V ' '' .,. Frod 'C'ofor--"KvorybilyV Doing it."-. . . Lent flaghagen " When Vsti al I Were Young, Miagglo." . ' K. C. Stuckoy "There'll llo a Hot Time n The Old Town Tonight." Some follows are 'like a poelago atamp. They're through ntlor they've boon licked once. , Hitch Community Supplied Leg to the right of iu, Logs to the loft of us, Logs In front or us, . How thoy display thorn.. On they go trippingly. Dainty and aklpplngly, Frost that bites nlpplngly , Does not dismay thorn. Straight toga and bandy outs, Bum nR and dandy ones, 1m,I,mmi.,I rtnl hnmlv jiltitM Flirt with tho brooms; Hound legs and flatter onus Thin' legs and fatter ones, Knpoclolly tho luttor onus, , 8howlng tholr kuoosua. Kaock-kiteod und bony ones. Heal leg and phony ones, Silk-covered tony ottos, , Second to none. SlralRhl and distorted otioa, ' ' .'. . Mates and lll-aortod ones. Homo and Importad one, A 1111, W A WMI flltlf To teatlfy lo tho widespread ablll tloa of tho Uncensored Observations, Will Drown, who Issued a call f ir somoono lo algn hla mnrrlago license In lout . night's paper, la being awninped with proposals nnd posl tlvoly dultlgod with mnrrlngenblo women a offers. According in "JJrownlo,1, ho la going to change hla place of roHldonco to Hurts tin known o that ho can cscapo from this exodus of fcmlnlnu wiles and charms. , Ddughlora rush In where Molhorn fear to (rood, ' There nro among tia In this man'H town llibao who would rather blow tholr own horn th.ui IIhIoii to n band concert. ' When yott'ro In love, It's hearts. When you're engaged, It's dia monds. . Whn you're mnrrlod, ' It's chilis. Whou you're donil, It's apndos, , Clork at Hull hotel Tho hotel Ih crowded, sir, ao tho beat wo can da la to put you In the same ronm wo ronervo tbr the proprietor. . .Traveling flaloanvan That will he all rlglltl Junt put my Valuable In.Jhfljne,. . . isnein mm. j I Ccunty Court Chooses Pub lication as Official Organ on Circulation Ground . livid to bo tho moat substantial and truntworthy medium, both n to clrculntlou and eervlco. the K-vcnlng Herald wus chosen a the official iiewapnper of Klu ninth county by the county court In esloji yestur day aftornooii. For the ontulng your, aa In ycara punt, all notk'OH, nccounta of tho pro ceedings of tho county- court und other business Involving county busi ness, will bo published exclusively lu tho columns of the K veiling Her ald. Th ftvcnlng publication con tinue! to b) I tin official organ of tho county. Tlio grant of thn county printing fimlriiet wim made prtii'lully upon thn circulation of the Kvcnlug Her uld. Tito Viw holds that the ncwa luipiir which by LU trniii tlilu clrculn tlou ran reach tho hqmca of Ihe movt pooplo In thn county, ahould be granted the contrncl .for county printing. , " T" TO TAKE THRFR Work of Propagation on Spencer Creek Under Way, Says Warden Kgg Inking operation on Spencer creek uru now In full sway, 'accord ing 10 Deputy (iiime Warden I'll 11 Miitachenbaclior bo rulurned Inst night from tho creek where ho la In charge of tho work of nrtlflcl.il pro pagation of trout. , "It looks to me Ilka wo will got n limit thrcn and a half million eyed egga til la ytfur," Mr. MblHMnubuchor auld yoaterduy afternoon. "The trout lire running fairly heavy now nnd will lie running in. even greater qtiantltlca In several week.'." The gamn warden la being nsHlstod at Spencer creek by two helpers. If expoctnltonn ore jitalitled, nine million' amiill trout will be hatched at Damond l.nko hatchery this your, Mr. MutHChenbueher mid. Tho gnmn warden hopes to li'Jlil the iv erngu Ij.'b In tirtlf lulul propagation of trout, down to 30 per cent, which la normal. Tho loss in. natural pro pagation Is considered to bo ubout 9"i per cotit, . '. CONGO AND WILSON PLEAD GUILTY AND RECEIVE SENTENCES Leslie Congo, not oralis Klumnth bootlegger, nnd hla aide, Tom Wilson,- onch .pleaded guilty to posses sion of intoxicating liquor and were given tholr sentences yesterday afternoon anil today by magistrates sitting In Judgment in tho Iwo cases. . ' Congo entered a Pleu boforo Justice of the Peiico J. O. llumnk?r of Ilonanzn and wns sentenced to HO days In the county Jail nnd fined lliOO. .Wilson was fined $200 and costs by Justice-of the Peace H. E. Hiinsuker when he entered a plea of guilty this afternoon. ' Mrs. Losllo Congo, who "Is! chnrgod with possession of Intoxi cating liquor, will ,bo tried next Monday morning before Justice of tho Peaco Hunsnkor, .YKCHJH ltOU HA I'' 10 CLATSKANIK, , Ore. Mar, 4. Threo burglars nbotit midnight last night crne.knd tho aufo In thn office of the Kerry liumber company nl Kerry, ubout eight nillos from hern, nnd oscnped with $167.47 In cash ,,. n.rt.rt tvyo shofks.tHnllltig (IB.DO,.. Coyote With Rabies Bites Yreka People (Special to 'The Horuld YltlCK A, Cal., March 4.l)nlo3 ranchori, ln.lluim und other owners of mlacelluncoua and hungry dogs I In Siskiyou county got rid of tho animate within a limited time a Quarantlno on doga will be Bought by Dr. Charles 1'lua, county 'he.-.lih officer. The pronouncement by tlie phyalclun camo as tho climax to the uttack by a mad coyola on Mrs.' Arthur P. William and Jjhn Rlaavl of Oazellv. ' The coy ol o, virulent with rabies, bit Sleaol ubout tho legs and li.tcr Jumped to the buck of a borne on which Mm. Williams was riling and bit her aevcroly about tho hand before she choked the anlmil uii conacioua ami It was later beat, n t') dm til with it club. The Injured people were taken to Weed, wberu tlio Panleur treat ment la being , udmluiatcruil. The bun on d:iga la to anticipate un out break of rubles with the cdiiiIiu of warm -weather. F DEATH DF GIRL Denver Officials .Trying to 4 Find How Child-Worn- 7 an Wai Killed " DKNvBll, March 4 4. Official In vootlgatlon into the death of Hazel niaser. 32 years old, whom disease had Blunted and stifled aa that aae was like an infant In mind and physical strength, lias haltad mo mnntirily with e. delny In tho find ings of Ihe autopsy, which wero to point out tho way In which, the "child-woman", met her death. , Tho Inquest was adjourned yes terday until Thursday morning by Coniner J. J. Miu-kin of Knglowood, a suburb, whore t-'ao tragedy oc curred, when Dr. W. L. Dennis, Denver pathologist, announced thut the pathological examination of 4lio body wis not completc-d. Mcunwhllo tho victim's father, Dr. Harold K. lllnzer, 61, physician and Inventor, who wua chargod yes terday with flr.sl degree murder, ro mains In tho Littleton hospital In a serious condition as the result' of tils three attempts t i kill liliin.-lf. Dead Cattle in Harriman Creek Bring Protests Curcnsses of doad cattlo and horsej at tho mouth of Harrlmun crook, Rocky Point, Imvo aroused tho fear of forest rangers 'that If tho dead animals are allowed to re main In tho crock that tho water will bo polluted to the detriment of scoroJ of local people. who depend on Kocky Point fov their spring und summer holiday resort. - With the Intention of informing county health authorities of tho ex isting situation. Forest ttnngor Hogcra of tho Crater National for est, urrh'ed In Klamath Falls yes terday ' afternoon, "There are 24 carcasses of (load stoers and six or sevon carciSAaa of dead horses," Mr. Hogors Said. "Late lust fall, whon desert cnttlo were driven Into tho Hooky Point coun try, many of the cnttlo wero ao eager for water thut they drownnd themselvea In the creek. Thoy wore pulled out iof the water und loft on the bank but the water has raised and swept litem bark into tho water again. '"Hummor visitors, owning cot tages along Pollcnii Hay depend upon this wntor, ami to protect thetrt nnrt nlao Hocky Point, I fool that something ' should be dime about It." ' Mr: lingers 'Journeyed on to Med ford last night 'and will report the Hltnntlnn to .his- gtiiiprlorx, HALT r-a i -'... - . m.j-1.,, ..,! j '-i ,i i in ,,i i uiiii in fniv srm i , ii , I, Cloudy Weather Marks Simple President and Aide Washington Gay with Color and Dis tinguished Visitors as Oaths of Office Are Given Parade Is Brilliant Feature of the WASHINGTON, March 4. President Coolidge was inaugurated ' in his own right today by overwhelming mandate of the people. For the first time in 19 months the country has a vice president . ' Standing at the historic predecessors have taken the idge bent and kissed the Bible in the hands of Chief Justice Taft and delivered his inaugural address. . Vice President Dawes a few minutes earlier had taken his oath f, and delivered his inaugural address in the senate chamber. ' ' ; The oresident took the oath, of office precisely at 1 o'clock. Vice President Dae3 had taken the oath at 12:14 o'clock. -.- i . .v - Despite the president's 'firm stand for a" lack of ex nensive disnlav. which had last degrees of simplicity, it from the, rnidriicht moment roused from sleep by the death, he took the same lamp- in his father s Vermont - Stands by The president's father, Colonel John Coolidge, : stood near him today, and gathered close by were Mrs. cool idge, with. her. mother, members of the diplomatic corps' and members of the congressional committee in charge of the inaugural arrangements. The March sun, which ceremonies with a glorious ing clouds as the hour of prospect of a crisp, bright threat of cold ram. Ranchers Listen in to Coolidge's Inaugural Speech According to reports received dur ing tho day, very few of the ranch ers and farmers frocn the outlying districts wore able to recclvo Presi dent Calvin Coolidge's inaugural ad dress given this- morning before thousands In ; Washington D. C. when he took . the office of the thirtieth president of the United States of America. K. 1,. Paddcck who is an ardent radio tun, was probably tho only ono In tho Olenc district who receiv ed tho address clearly and cnllfng sevoral of his friends ovor tho phono lot them listen In on the words of tho President. "Scotty", n farm hand who lives with Paddock,. Is able to describe the ceremony from- tho wenthor to tho parade down Pennsylvania avo mie. Ho also rocognlied Chief Jus tlco Taft's voice, having heard him speak In 1912. The only thing that was rather Indistinct wns Mr. Cool idge's "I do" which was later an nounced as being hardly audible to those on tho same platform with him. "Scotty". said, thut hndho known stenography, ho could have copied tho entire speech. Paddock's locution,' which. Is sev eral miles from power llito Interfer ence Is responsible for, tho marvel ous reception ovor the radio. I'KllSlllVti 11.1, HAVANA, March .' 4. General Pershing, who was taken 111 yester dny afternoon after he arrived hore from Santiago, spent a quiet night and was sleeping nt 7:30 n.' m, to day, It .was loarnod lit the hotel whore he .Is stopping. . ..; Ceremony for Day's Programme ' , spot where a long line of racred oath, President Cool reduced the ceremony to the still waV a'ifjark'fed" contrast of 1-9 ,mdriths" ago, ' when, news of President Harding's bath by the glow of an oil farm house. f-.. Father , ' j had promised to flood the light, was overcast by gather inauguration arrived, and a day had slowly turned to a lint tboro was no cbungo lu -the physical arrangements of tho presi dent's inauguration in the open air outside tho capltol, because the of ficial party was shielded by a large steel canopy. When tbe president fpoko the words of his Inaugural adtlross,! hi hud tho car tit tho greatest null enco ever addressed by ono man In the history of time. Not only th; thousands- gathered before him on the capitol plaza wero enabled - heur him, with tho aid ut amplify ing devices, but throughout th. country ; millions heard. ' the nd dress, tbe music of the marine band and tho progress -of the entire cere mony, by a great radio hook up which covered stations all over the United State.'. tPcnnsylvanla avenue... hlsUrlc route of many pagounts of war and peace, contained a' smullor audi ence 'today 'than It has at any other Inaugural within the memory of old time observation. . ' Modest dccoratlona und much ro duced program for the luaugurnl procession, all due to the president's insistence on economy, had re- reduced tho attraction Of the In augural as a magnet fir crowds. , Chief Justice Taft read the words of the obligation, which ho himself had once assumed. In a voice that could bo hoard well by tlto crowd, u Mr. Coolldgo stood with upraised hand. Ills "1 do" at the end was hardly audible outside the stand Then he bunt his head and kissed the Ulblo, nnd thu great throng rec ognlzcd with a cheer that another administration had been' ushered In Htni-tN Address " The president begun his address Immediately, spooking rather more rapidly than ordinarily. ' , Mrs. Coolldgo nnd other relatives and friends of the president had scuts Immediately behind hint as he stood before the rail of the Inaugur al stand, lined with microphones (Ooitt limed On Pngv Klght) .,. Firemen Not Called Out For 30 Days Today dawned bright and clear with no prospects of fires, thb mak ing the thirtieth day the Klamath Falls fire department has rested In Its rooms, not having an oppor tunity tj bring the engine out once in all that time, not even with a false alarm. During the month of February, 1924. $850 was the estimated cost of insurance pard from fire calls with three alarms. ' ,. During the month of February, 1925, there were two alarms tho early part of ihe month with no loss. Thirty days today since a call was sent to tSo Klamath Falls fire de partment to quench 'someone's care lessness or t save some one's life in a burning building.. Building permits do ncd come up to tho mark set for 1924, which was the highest yet attained In Klam ath Fallj. February, 1923, Issued permlts aggregating $2150; Febru- ary, 1924, permits at $4,310; ! February,' 1925, $36,755. j " March sUrted off well with build- Ing permits granted by the. city j. council,' both lor remodeling audj'; erection of new buildings. The city f is rapidly growing , and old struc- j equally between anatrs at borne sua lures on the main street are being ' Problems .abroad. and between torn down to save apaco-for no' tltlnn : MCompHihid tutj lehltH pUnsj :'j iments b"ped tor, Mr. Coolidge Spoke UTILITIES TAX Bill 'EO uovernor fierce Also oigna Measure tor foultry : Control Work 8ALB.M, Ore., March 4. Governor Pierce today signed two more of the revenue bills passed by the legisla ture on recommendation of the ways and means committee to aid In re- levinc the state's f 1 h a n c I a 1 malady. They were house bills 435 and 502.' the former taxing the gross carningi of utilities and the latter requiring se supporting state activities to pay ten per cent of LAPPRDV thoir receipts Into tae general fund.tion." !.-' of the stato. Tho measul-os aro calculated to produce approximately "I favur the policy of . oconomy. $30,000 and $200,000 far the bl-,nt "because I wish to savo m-iny. ennium. '.'' i but because I wish" to savo peopl.J' Another . bill signed today over he continuel. '"Tbo ' men in'd which tho ways and means com-1 women of this country who toil ,sfti mittee wrestled through several 'the ones who bear the cost of to night sessions was house bill 140, 1 eminent. Every, dollar, that yra which appropriates $5000 a year, or ' carelessly waste means that tholt; $10,000 tor the blennium for the lllte will be. o muc'a the mjro Investigation atid control of poultry I meager. ; Every dollar 'that .we Dmi- diseases and the establishment of the' office of state poultry veterinarian, : , , FATHER DEAD; SON i IS SOUGHT LOCALLY Sudden death of William Willis in Los Angeles, on March 1 has led to Inquiries concerning the presence in this county of a son of the de ceased. A wire was received last night by the sheriff's office from tlio Wllkershiro Undertaking com pany of Los Angeles, seoking in formation about young Willis. Ac cording to the telegram he is working en a ranch close to Klam ath Falls. SALARY INCREASE BILL IS APPROVED WASHINGTON, March 4. Presi dent Coolldgo today signed the leg islative appropriation bill, carry ing Increased salaries for . members of the congress, the cabinet und tho vlco president. The measure was the last signed by the president today, at his room at the capltol, whore ho had gone to take the oath of office. UltAZING FEK8 HKTTLKD WASHINGTON, March 4. Tho senate yesterday approved a house resolution authorizing the' Secretary of Agriculture to ' waive ' one halt the grating fees charged on public lands, during 1.925, .: t, ... . u . R0F TAXES SOUGHT Coolidge in Inaugural Ad dress Says Economy. Must '. Be Watch-Word . WASIHNOTONj. : -Mareh 4.wtl Clothed with a direct mandate from the .people,. Calvin Coolidge today dedicated himself 'and his edmlnU tratlon to the lightening of tho tw burden at borne and to tbe promo tion of peaco through mutual un derstandings wits the nations of the world. -' V. ' ' . '. -- These two pnrposea. were. out- . lined In high rollef ; by . Mr. C;ol idge in bis inaugural -addresa, di- Hvered from - a simply aecortlea stand at the east entrance '-ef, the Capltol Just after Be bad tanen bla. econd fcatb of offlcs aa -prostaeat f0 vanea states. -. . . - -t - & or I"roipetty Dividing his attention almoM with assurance aa to tae tuture, uet claarlng that because of. action aV leaJy taken, an eri -of prosperity lay ahead, and .atUm?r courageonl a higher hope-lnlrd' tho 'heart bf all humaoltr. . 1 : f '"tv nava oeen, ana .prirpose. iQ be. , more and 'more Amerloan,' be j declared. '"If wo have any heritage. u6Jnny, we have found- it m ti'iat i direction." Accord with this purpose, he as serted, demands the oinduct of giv- ernment along certain definite lines. These lines ; In the field of do mestic affairs p?lot, first, to, tli exercise of greater economy .In govt ernment, and secanJ,. to reduction at taxation, he continued. Tho recent election, he said, had demonstrated that "the policy - that : stands out j with the greatest elearnost b uat i of economy In public ' expenditure ' with reduction aitd reform of tHi- "!i Knvoi-s Kconoray dently save means that tuelr ll(u will be so much inore oybundai't , The practice of such economy,;' ho declared, has brought tho time whuit there can be further tax reduction snil "when, '- unless we wish j to hamper the people In t'Jo.r rlg'it 14 earn a living, we must havo tax. re form." He doclared his opposition to extremely high tax rates beoj'uso "the produce little or no rovenuo, becauso they tt.ro. bad foil tho coun try, and finally, becauso thoy 'are wrong.". i'; '.- ' - ',. ' -. 'j -.m "The verdict of the country li;ia been given on this quostlon," ; he added. "That verdict Blonds. Wo shall do well to hoed It.". ' ' 1 S.WDKTW 8WOIIN IN ';,;-' WASHINGTON, Marc iv 4. Kroi ett Sanders of Indiana was sworn In as secretary to president Coolldgo this afternoon In the exocutlvo'', of fices of the White House.. '. ' . ' POSTfONK VVKI , ' t!, 1 J. Hfckorson' announced ; to members of 'the forum today that tho duel which to have hoen, or ranged between Msthows and Muel ler, of the rotating membership table, had beeoV postponed until soil Wednesday. . . - '. ' u iHonts to hixu l 5 Plans are under way for nuniv ber of selections' to be give b members of the mate cnorui ofjthe chamber of : commerce . bofore Urn forum Juncheon of a fortnight bene. ' . ',:l 1
