The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 25, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 25, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS Published Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" Associated Press Leased Wire Seventeenth YearNo. 5478 JiL A M ATI! J A , LLS, JMtEGON- WEDNESI) A Y,M ARC H 25, 1925 PRICE " FIVE 7 "gENTS . Uncerisored Observations' J . HAM, OK HI1.1MK Ye Killtor of tho Hull of Bhniin) hat bucn awarded with showers of blessings, Ilurdeninu Hula, cigars and clgarettut und now Klunclnx aver the mixlUIno shnlt ho rind himself out ot everything from toothpaste to ' a compact orv tiln wlfo. uko Ilia Drug Morel Today io noinlnute (or lbs HulU or Shame, unil It I Indeed an tinn er that row In Klnmatb Kails ur accorded, 0. C. Currln or thnt well known eaublliihment, "Currlns for Drugs." For a runiMirt niy ifp lias Iiim gone tone', ho (the shower tno with klea nd hugs. Ma llko A poor fish, , 1 mux! (tmnl liv Ii1h wish, Iluw About. It, th,-r "(lirrlu'ii foi Drug?"' W strolled Into Tha 0.,K. shoe shining Parlor tbf n. m. To get tha mud scraped off Our booti, And got more than our I Money's worth lo tho wy of Information about ruing in general. Tbs colored boy said . lie didn't ml nd Shining shoes when Dullness was good nut wllb such aunahiny Wsather tti Klamath Falls Tbs lot of tha alilnor Or shoes . ' " Is a tough ono. "Anyway,, I'd rather Hoe this good wnaihnr , And not make, much Money tbao to. see It rain ' All the .time," ; ' he. And then ho. wont ou.. v ir. To sjr thai the wan i Who couldn't make ' 1 llvln. ,1 hi, n - ,f. s Line, or work .;. ' In elibt hours ought To set out or It And try somethluK Klas. ' Ho we sort or Predict that Klamath Falls Is aoon going to loae ' A blamed Rood sh!nor 1 or shoes ! K Ibis particular Colored lad Can rind an KIgbt-bour Job ' ' Tbat will brink ' Home tho well known ' Bacon. LEASE OIL LAND .- WASHINGTON, March 25. A Jeaae to mine and dispose or oil bale on 2,610 acres or public lund In Jackson : county, Oregon, was awarded today by the Interior de- iiuvuv w lug imuuiHu w ,m.i..u. ' The company' muit pay tho govern ment a royalty or two and one hair . ia cunt nn iihalfl nroducMI. LATE NEWS FLASHES CHILDREN LONDON,' March 25. port an amazing case of the Goddess JKaliat Mandela provinces. FIVE KILLED ' PARIS, March' 25; FiVe persons 'are known to have been killed and fifty injured when the Bordeaux-Paris express was wrecKea near nere loaay. i ne aeaa inciuuu Dr. Adolphe Pedebidou, senator from the upper Pyrenees. PRISON SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED WASHINGTON, . March Massachusetts was appointed federal prisons. RPNI1 MAN boiler maker employed at a local saw mill, died while being brought to town last night following an automobile amtrianr 19. mllira from town nn the Bend-Burns hiirhwav. W1 SHEPHERD T- CHICAGO, March 25. that the arguments On the ; Li. oiicptlciu. viturucu wiui , William! N. McClintock, by require the remainder of the IVhkk X f III L-lil I1L.L. I V l iifiiiiirn nr TilMliLll Ul TITLE Foul and Poor Shooting Bring Defeat to Local Team in Cup Game ' Kouls and inability to shoot baskets led lo tho defeat last night of Klamulb County high wh.iul b .Morrill hUh school, 16 lo 10, for tha rhamplonihlp ot Do Klimath county basket ball luaguu. Tho tuam from southern Klumath led the lo.-al quintet from tbo atari, rorglng into tho load' with a basket during the firm few jjilnutv of play. ' Twehro consetullve failures to invert point from free throws .pnllml disaster to K. C. II. S. Two asr players of the local team, Doan ,:ickloy and Dale Soule, were dls- . mod from uo gunie when the (.orckoepur notified tho rotoreo that xiur personal 'fouls bad been made iy each playor. lluth plaora w, Uken from the game In the laii ba;t. " Couldn't "tonvrrt Tbo Klamilb Kails team at tempted four baakets -to - Sim rill's ono throughout the first tbroo quarters. Inability to convert ban- kets from eaiy distance brought do- fral ti tho local flvo. ' Morrill played a clean, hoaJy and cool game. Out-clnmoJ In paaslng thny confined their playing t) do- fonalvo tictlcs till an oponlng allowed and thon a ftv quick passes usual ly, resulted In a basket. At the end of tbo first hair Mor rill .lud, Z to 3. At tho beginning of thn rirst hall Klamath Falls toie Inlj their oppononts In desperation and the .back board of the Morrill baskot wa shot at from ever angle. but always tho ball would bound hack without dropping through Uo baakel, MirrUI Oris "up ,. Had Klamath Falls won, thoy would have been entitled to koop the Glover cup, by vlMuo of hav lug won tho county tltlo tor three suscmbIvo jeara. The Morrill team now have charge or tho cup for tbo ensuing ye-ir. UoU'oen 450 and 475 attondod tho game. Just before tho gsmo at'arted, J. a. Darling, principal of the KlnmatCi County high school, publicly thanked tho Pelican Com munlty club for klndneia In allow. lng tho uso or the floor. Dar ling explained that tho uso ot tbo floor was an exception which win granted owing to the fact that tho gamo was for tbo championship. I.AXE riOXKKK DIES EUGENE, Ore., March 25. Ansel Homonway, 84, a resident of Lane county for tho pant 72 years, died nt hla home here today. SACRIFICED Dispatches from Calcutta re sacrifice of children to the near jabaiapu in tne centra IN WRECK 25. Luther C. White of today as superintendent of KlI.I.F.n STILL TRYING Prospects at noon todaywere question Of bail for . William uio iiiuiuct uj. iito o.usuci oun typhoid inoculation, - would day. : y-;,,', . r:..' SCHOOLS GIVEN ' NEW APPARATUS ; FOR RECREATION Youugntors in tho rural public schqols will have a lot of new play ground equipment for tbolr games before and after school hours, County Hupnrlntendcnt Fred roter son said 'today. He has dual complotod Installing ow wlngaat Olene anJ Malln. as well b giant atrldus at llonloy.ila- lln and Hhvuta View. Similar equip ment will bo added to tbo play grounds of other rural schools dur ing thn next two wovka, ho sold. Tie cqulpmoat Is nil standardized no that brok'un parti can be easily and quU'kly replaced. MOTHER KILLER Dorothy Ellingson Carried Unconscious Into Ante Room of Court 8 AN FRANCISCO, March 25. Dorothy Ellington, the girl who kill ed her niDihor rather than stay homo from Jut -parly, fell In a faint flat on the stone corridor as court was adjourned for noon at today'a aeaalon or her murdor trial. The girl, doatbly palo, a crumpled. fcrloro- figure, was carried Into an anto-oom ot tbo court Her rather and court attendants worked over her ooveral mlnutos bofore sho showed signs or animation. MIks Hllngaon was fairly com posed when the was brought in and court convoned. Examination of talesmen procooded. , IlKCKlVWi I'lCTl'HE i George Walton .la Itv, rocetpt. of a picture shown on tha N. D. A. ser vice : sheet sent to newspapers, wherein his daughter Beatrice Wal ton, a woll know Klamath Falls girl. Is depicted as assisting in the Arbor Day" celebration ot tbo CoU logs or the Pacific. The picture al so Includes sovoral oluor students ncd Dr. Tully W. Knowlcs, president or tho college. The Institute recent ly moved from Sun Jose to Stockton, California. OFFERS PRIZES California Concern Encour ages Sugar Beets in Klamath County The Sacranionto Vtalley Sugar company shows Its stand to promote end encourage the raising of sugar beets o a commercial scale In tbe Klamath Basin, . in a letter recolv od by the OSunty Fair Board this morning. Thoy stnto "wo will offer $95.00 In prises as follows 1st prise $15.00, 2nd prls'o $7.00 and 3rd prlto $3.00. I would like to see tho rirst prise large enough to make It an )ncentlvo for strong com petition. "Our Mr.., OWomoyer (resident tield representative or tho company) will give you iny assistance In the matter and will see there Is a largo display and wo. will try nnd have a display from tho factory showing the process of sugar manufacture Show ing the seed,, boots, thick and thin Julcb, raw sugar, refined sugar, beet pulp nnd molasses refuso, and If possible will have somo ono attend It and explain tho procoss of manu facture. ' ' ' . "I . would suggest that none be allg'blo to entor this contest unless thoy have contracted at least five acros ot beots with us for this year. Yours vory truly, ! Sacramento Vnlloy Sugar Contpnny, By (Signed) E. U. Combs,' Supt. of -:, 1 . : . Agriculture." Mr.' Oldemoyor hOB already slgn- od up moro than a scaYe ot farmers tor tho necessary flvo acres pinking thorn ollglbln to compoto at tho County Fair for tho Sacramonlo Val ley Sugar company's special awards and Intercut In this crop Is running high, Insuring snmo. koon compotl tlon at tho Fair. ' . Support nnd Interest In tho fair seem to bo stronger than ever' be fore nnd without exception firms. nnd individuals upproached for do nnlloa ot special awards Incident to their particular line of business hnvo rospouded, most tfouoroualy, SWOONS AGAIN UG COMPANY Lang' Reunion's WillBeHeld InRoseJCity Mrs. Lulu Lang, indicted today by the federal grand jury in Portland on a charge of attempting to destroy public records, .will be joined by her son, Millard Lang, who was bound over to ' the federal grand jury today by, United States Commissioner Bert C. Thomas on a charge of in traduction of intoxicating liquor onto an Indian reser vation." ' ' ., ' Lang was unable to meet the (1500 bind aol hi the commissioner and ' will be takeu to Portland on the 1 p. m. stage today by: C. C Wells, deputy United States mar shal. Twd other Indian boys, who wero charged jointly with Lang on the liquor count, have not been ap prehended following tholr . escape from the county jail Sunday night. They are Silas Barclay and Louis Knight. , - ' -The grand Jury baa not yot acted on tbe Reynold Mose caso, accord ing to advices received today from Portland. Mose Is held . under charge ' or forging ' tbe name or Fred A. , Baker, superintendent of tbe Klamath Indian reservation, to a check .which . Mose cashed In ChUoquln. .. ' .. T T; Sheriff Makes Urgent Re- auest for TaxDavers to Meet Obligations Although there Is approximately $500,000 due In the first Install ment ot KUmath county taxes by April 6, not more than $50,000 has been received to date, according to announcement today at tbe office of Sheriff Burt Hawkins. ' Tbe sheriff makes an urgent re quest that all persons who .wish tax statements apply' tor them at once In order to avoid the last minute rush on April 6. Many of the larger -corporate and Individual taxpayers are now moli ng In requests for their statements. but they probably wlH not mall their checks until the last day or two be fore the time limit tor the f'.rst In stallment expires. . An extra force or clerks is now employed in tbe tax collecting de partment or tbo sherirti office. making up and mailing the tax statements, but it taxpayers delay making their requests, the office may become swamped during tho last few days and be unable to get tbe statements ready before April 6. TWO LAWS VIOLATED Bunking Department - Finds That In Moving Thoy Break Statutes SALEM, Ore., March 26. Dis covery has been made hero that tho state banking department In moving from Salem to Portland, has vio lated not only the present law fix ing the location ot the- department, but also the new banking corde act which was patsed by tho 1925 leg islature and which will be .effective May 28. Tho banking department wns transferred yesterday from tho auto house to the Honry building In Portland. :'. ' ACCIDENT FATAL rtrnuty Parlor Owner Killed In Ao . cldellt nt UiitMcRround ;';' Wnshliigtnn '' VANCOlIVERi Wash., March 25. Mrs. Margaret ltider, 28, who op erated ' a beauty. shop nt Cnmax, Wash., died at a hospital horo" early today from lnjiirlos suf fared In an auto accident nn the Battleground hfgftwny about- midnight. The . car In which Bhe w.ts riding plunged Into a ditch when V. P. Kunson, 27, who iwas. driving, was . blinded by bright lights ot a passing car.. D ON YBY6TH DFNEX MONTR RURAL SCHOOLS ARE HARD HIT BY INFLUENZA 'Several of the rural schools hive been hard hit by tha flu epidemic which has spread ' through ' the county during the past few weeks. At ChUoquln, nearly 75 per cent of the pupils have been absent because of the flu, while Merrill also was among those whose ranks ware b id ly depleted because of the epidemic. The Merrill high school had nearly 60 per cent of tbe pupils out at one time, according to County Superin tendent Fred Peterson. Other schools where the flu epl domlc has made serious Inroads Into' tbe attendance were at Libs? and Maiin. ;. ; BETTER HOIS Little Symphony Orchestra Entertains at Chamber of Commerce H. It Pen-In of fJe firm of. Pa -rln and Coieboom, was the speaker at tbe chamber-of commerce forum luncheon today, when be -chose as his subject, "Better Homes." Pic tures, cuts and clippings ot good home Arrangement were in evidence both In tbe dining room and in tbe pffUe. Tbe address was exception. any interesting, rerrin stressing an points from the purchase of land for .'the homes to the manner, in which they are financed. ' T. P. Henderson of the member ship committee spoke briefly on the work ' of the group and the new members Which tbey had obtained. .. In the Interest of the Ooldea Wat coffee, .which 'waif furnished through the courtesy of Closet A Devejs, A. It. BrWiear" 'of Rogue 'Rltar'Tipoto tor a time on the history ' of edriec. its use and source. ; Tnetalk was especially Instructive and "thorough ly appreciated. ' ' i ; through tbe 'courtesy ot the Lit tle Symphony ordestra and Hirr, Eorel, ' the dliector, mu'UC tor the hour wis enjoyed. The quintet com posed of Harry Borel, Louis Stein, Katberln Walton, . Betty RamsOj and Mike Casper entertained with fie following numbers: "Berceuse." Frlml; Intermezzo, "Kikl," by Sa. vano; "Serenade," by Plerne. ? SLEUTHS UNPOPULAR W1ASHINGTON, March 25. Coast guardsmen, by their increased vigil ance against rum smuggling are In curring an unpopularity among the townsfolk at points along the Atlan tic coast -that hi a number ot coses has been carried to the point of a death threat, according to reports reaching coast guard headquarters here. The most recent ot these dis quieting notices was received by Cap tain Warner of the Montauk Point, Now York, station.- Under the words, "please iwatch your step its youT turn next,'1 was a rudely sketched skull and cross bones. ' THIEVES CAUGHT Wall Street Wolves Are ' Charged With Stealing From Boys ' NEW YORK, March 26. Tba ar rest of six men today as members ot gangs that havo preyed on Wall Street bond and brokerage houses tor months revealed that the bands employed sllght-ot-hind experts tc steal socurltlej from messenger boys In crowded trains and elevators, the pollco said. ' ' Tho men are charged spectflcall. with the t'bett ot $66,000 belonging to four firms in the Wall Street dis trlet and are suspected of stealing a total ot more than S200.000. The messengor boys Tiavo been absolved of blame And securities valued a $60,000 havo been recovered. BELCHES BROADSIDE WoiiclwhU Display or Nntional , Xnvnl Defenso Being Malta Aboard 11. .8. . Concord, off Kah Pedro.' Cat.,' MirJh 26. The flips powerful ot America's floating sea fortrosse.i, 11 dreadnoughts, today belched forth a deluge of flame, and stoel unllko anything ever ' bofore loosed upon the Pacific ocean. for six minutes the great battle, fleet rent the air with uppalllng vibra tions In Its annual force . practice, simulating a terrific naval battlo. FORUM SUBJECT Indignant Indians Seek Order Forbidding Whites IFrom Fishing or Hunting Reprisal Sought, Following Conviction of Purcell and Moore on Charge of Kill ing Elk; Tribal Council to Meet Angered at what they term a "miscarriaee of justice" in the Leonard Moore and Ed Purcell case, a movement is under way among Indians of the Klamath reservation to deny all white people the privilege of fishing," hunting A . . i i or trapping on reservation grouna, according 10 autnenuc advices received here today. A special meeting of the be called the latter part of this week or the first part of next to consider the question, according to Charles S. tiood, one of the leaders of The tribal council will be bidding white people to fish reservation, to hunt bear, ducks, deer or any other wild animal or to trap fur bearing animals' on the reservation . That the council will look favorably upon the reprisal measure is confidently expected by Mr. Hood, who, , with William Crawford of Chiloquin, has interviewed a num?. ber of tribal councilmen on the matter. ' " -777 . Hoore-PurccB Ca -. DEPUTY DISTRICT , The case which has aroused tho ATTORNEY ARRIVES' IN KLAMATH FALLS David R. Vandenberg, who was recently ' appointed deputy district . attorney for Klamath county, arrlv- aA hup. JnriAw In tAltA OVnr hi BV work under Acting Dtstrlat Attorney W.. P. "Myers. . Mr. VJndenberg osmea from' Portland, where ba'.has , H9 was racoitrjfnded for the t by D.'strlct Attorney Stanley Myers ha. fttanlav. Mvera of Multnomah county. W. P. Myers Is now serving as acting district attorney indefinitely during the absence of District. Attor- nev WJIl'nm P. Gocong, who is now undergoing treatment In a veterans' hospital at Walla Wlalla. s ;. en-ad DCrTC I - BRING GOOD PROFIT . With more -than 260 acres of , land in the Klamath valley signed up by farmers and ranchers anxlons to produce sugar beets, the crop should yield more than 260 cara this - year, ' according to Robert Oldemeyer,' the representative . of. the Sacramento Valley Sugar com pany. .....'.-' . . .' 'a , . ; j Machinery has been furnished the farmers In need of equipment and one dollar' ot the cost ot ship ping the beets to the factory. The beet seed, which Is imported from Germany. Is also given to the farm- rs auq uouucwu wiiu iub i.iui . counts. The company la doing all in its power to make the industry. In Klamath county a success and U placing OHemeyer. In the district ' to supervise the production until tho first crop Is success! ully - handled. Oldemeyer will also have charge of the McDoe.l and Gazelle districts. EXAMINER APl'OINTED SALEM, Ore., March 26. Gov ernor Pierce has TeanDOinted P. I. Marshall of Portland as a member or tho state board or barber examln- Tapered Trousers and Flaming Collars to Predominate m Fall CHCAGO, March 25. Tapering trousers", w6rn wilh suspendere. bright and vivid collars and suits so designed as to establish the illusion of extreme height in the wearer will mark next fall's styles for men, according1 to advance models displayed at a style show here, sponsored; by leading clothing manufacturers. . v f ' , . H r.j1 Use of suspenders will bring out' the. extra height il lusion, it-was said. . ' -V'vi ."'!; . 1- ' I . LONDON. March . tS. Brighter COUNTIES COOPERATE . BBATLE, Wash., March 25. Co operation of. Grant, Benton and Yakima counties, to build a road to rlost Rapids, where construction lot a $100,000,000 hydro-electric pro ject ' (Deluding farming ' commodities Is to commence. In the autumn,..was agreed upon yesterday, . tubal council Will probably the movement. .... ' " asked to issue an order for in any of the streams on the ,re of the Indians was ,th convle- tl0,n onarhd Mao" d cell on- the charge of shooting elh - animal which . protected, by state law. List rnorth, tha .two. Indian boys were arrested and two dead elk . taken as evidence 'to: be 1th".t,rl1, At the trlaL . ihc two, Indians claimed tbat bcrh-elK were. hot. on "the " reseratfotli' "'thit'" one tiled 1 fTT?!!' '"""-' ..-'.,.-. Just outside i 'the reservation ' but from the '.-effects of a sh6t ffrod - within the reservation.' ' ; .,' ': Treaty .Ciiycs .Rlglit . ' ! According to the -treaty between the Indians and the t'nlted States govern-ment, tho Indians era allow-. ted to kill game or fish- on the res- ervatlon.at anv time of year. Oil ,),. k..t. thn ... uii..n TrullanB in the eUc case. They held that even though they did take one 'elk from outside tbe reservation, that the animal was- fatally wounded within the reservation boundaries which ' precluded any prosecution for' hunting out of season 'or kill-, lng an animal protected by state law. ...;' . ..'.-', '-..-' v The Justice court Jury which sat in Judgment at the Purcell and Moore trial, took Just one minute to return a verdict ot guilty agninst the two young men. Just'ce of the Peace R. E. Hunsaker Imposed tbe ,," " ,... .,, h which Included a Jalt sentence and ' .'' ' " Baker Doesn t ow. . Fred A. Baker, superintendent of the ' Klamath : Indian reservation, . stated that he had heard nothing ot the , white exclusion movement oa the reservation-, either directly ;or indirectly. Mr. Baker has Just re turned from a 10 day business trip to Portland. , ' . . ; Indians sponsoring the movement claim they represent a majority of "e Indian population on tbe resr ervatloih ' They say that the conylo- ( Continued on Fftgo Eight) , - !collors ln articles for men's wekr, .especially in ine cravat ime, re promised tor the comlhg summer. Stripes . also will : bo popular, qot only 'in neck' weaf - but for shlrfs, handkerchiefs, sweators, totki. and Handkerchiefs tot men are ta be smaller and will, match. t:ie tie bu' not necessarily the socks. ' , tit -r-''1