The Evening herald., May 08, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

t
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
Published Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire' Awakening"
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year No. 5.11 fi
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 8,-li)25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
tn t? .k
TAX REFUND bootleggers to
ALLOWED
Delinquencies for 1922 and
1923 Still Remitted,
Says Opinion
Dcllmitirnl lavi'N for ilm your
JIK! mill Iflii'l limy lie innlil Ji Tl
Muy I, 111-5, Willi liili'M-M. mill pen
allies ri'iullli'il, m curding to mi
iilnliiii received from tli slnle ill
lorni'' gonei'iil ovi'i'tiillng Hie I ti
tun of the district ntl'il'iiey's office
ua tin iIH'tl"H.
Till' iMMiicl ill Ionic) 'h office held
lluil mi May I, MUi.l, llio relief nf
forded by I lie In ml relief measure
passed liy the Mute, IrgMnluio ex
pired. II also hiiil Hint when rill-
fcCIIN WCll' clllllllf III In Htm,
mill ll'-:l Hives, that nil (he Invis
would linvv to In' piild ill oner lu
take nihnntiigo if lln' fi'inlss'im of
Intercut mill M'lnill l'. TIiIn opinion
was aUo overruled.
However, Hi (i opinion did state
Unit the opportunity in pi 1 !l 2 1
delinquent tuxes Willi Cm remission
of inlerost a n (I penalties, expire I u:i
May 1. Only 'J2'i ami l!i'j:i t L 1 it -
no ill taxes may In. p.ilil iv'tlnn: In
teres! unit penalty.
Pr'Senl Klnlin
The present stiitus or general lui
dcllnuuoncici' accord'tig to .1. II.
Carniihnn, attorney for Ilm K la rn
nlli IrrlKUtlon district, It lis follow.!:
1922 taxes may liu ialil wllh Die
remission of penally nml Interest up
to October 0. 1 D2S; 111211 tuxes may
bo piild, under thu mime arrange
ment up to October S, 1!)'J.
Legal authorities have rained tbu
question of whether or not Irrlgn
Hon taxes would be aided by the
measure. Uonoritl tuxes may lie
foreclosed Ihroo yearn after the
duto of delinquency. .Irrigation
luxes nmy bu foreclosed' onu year
after duto of dollniiuoiiey. The
Htalutp which provides tolluf holdi
that tiix payers could tuku advant
age of the remission of penalty mid
Interest up to the time that fire
closure proceedings could be In
stituted. Thin, according to lawyer,
who bavo been following the inten
tion, would preclude IitIkiiHimi tax
payers from taking advantage of the
relief afforded by th0 Male uct.
RKiav team leaves
HirOE.VE. Oro., May S. The rni
ivcrslty of Oregon relay funnd, 11
I" all, accompanied by Co:ieli 1 1 1 1 1
llnywiiid, left Eugnnu this morning
t 11 o'clock for Seal llu, to par
Hdpato In Hie annual Knlveivlly cf
Washington relays. Oregon will
ontor teams n fuur CVUiita, the half
He, mllo, two-mile und fourtn'lo
relays,
Wife of Alleged Murderer
Posts $5000 to Insure
Appearance
CHICACIO, Xrny 8. ' Mr. .Tullu
flraf Khonhord, eliarKed with iildlng
her hiiBbniid; William I). Sliophcrd,
lo kill their ward, William Nolnon
Mc.Cllntockv orphan mllllonalro, und
his molhor, lira. Kminii Nelson Mc
'Hutock, hiiH been released on $",
"00 bond peuillng grand Jury nctlon.
Although she has bmm 'Riven un
III today to furnish bond and ban
been rolensod on her own word, Into
ynstorrtny sho appeared beToro JikIbu
'Incnh Hopkins, erlliilnul court Jus
tice, while Mrs, Claudlno T. Pcter
"on, n friend Mchndlilod ? 15,000 In
rnl esliilo. on tho $.r),000 bond.
Her only oxpresslon during ttm
brief court pvocodnro wns a. refei'
'iico lo .rudgo Harry OlMon, Inntl
Kalor of tho coronor's InqticHt. Into
'bo donlliH whlcl rosultud In tho
wind Jury Indlelinnnt of Shephord
mid voconimnndutlnns Hint !Mr.
Hhophord bo hold, .
"I'm comlnR to bollovo tho man's
wind Is .gonp,". sho milil. "Ho has
nn obBOHNlon; the Shepherds are li Is
iIwo8h1oh,"' '. ' '.. . ,.j
OWNERS
BOND GIVEN BY
IS
HEPHERD
DtrAMUtuun
CITrS STREETS
Stockade to Be Built and
Example Made of All
Liquor Violators
DCS MOIMOH, I o iv II, May H.
Cliiii'KlliK Jlli-rfleleliey 111 lllo lillllil
IIiik r llillcii- iiim'S by (he riiurlx,
(lilef of I'lilleo ,)annM ( 'iivcmler In.
iluy iiiinoiini'fil pliuiH fi,r ulmt, he
ti i nieil it "weekly iianiilc of boot
le(;ein." Tin- lllliiillinri'iiieiit riilloweil I lu
iiii'nili IIik.iiIi Hi HIicelH .r a
wi'ei'kn) iiiiliiiniibile couliiiiiliie; ii
pollli" ofrleer (IIkkiiImi-iI i icpiesellt
"ilealli" mill IioIiIIiik nlnfl. ii IhiIIIi
Inbelleil "HooKli." I'ollco cliilin
llii' ililvei' of Hie iiioloiTiii' wim In
Ixuh ileil a. I lie I lux- of (lie ari l,
(lent.
Chief of Police (lavender said to
day he was inaklim iirraiiKcmctilii
for the hulliHni; of larKo slocks such
as were used In I'urltan days. I Id
announced (bat it was his plan to
place ull b.iollecneiH urreHted In fu
luru pollen drives In stocks with
plnenrds and parade them through
the dnwnlowD ljiiKinc.su section u
an example of what tho bootleg
business produces.
To I'ho Signs
Police cars will also be equipped
with kIkiis w urn In k the public of
"The Kvll of Illicit Liquor" wh'le
carrying persons nrresled on liquor
charges In the police station, he
mild.
"Fur smne reason," chief Cuven
der declared, "liquor casi's are not
taken seriously enough by the
courts. Time after I Into bootlcKKors
whom the police arrest are brought
Into court only to bo rnlensed on
some technlciillty.
Will Inform Public .
"As n result," ho suld, "the tend
ency of tho. public Is to 'wink tho
other eye' and overlook the bootleg
ger. Kor the police thorn Is but ono
thing left lo lo; to Inform tho pub
lie of tho bootlegger's true standing
In society."
To curry out this program, MY.
t'avender snld. trucks will bo gath
ered before each "vice drlvo" to re
ceive polU-T prisoners who will bo
piiraded through the downtown sec
tion In slocks.
Heavy Snowfall Believed
Delaying Amundsen's
Flight in Arctic
NKW VOJiK, May 8. Unfavor
able woalhi-r Is believed to bo
h.ildlng 'the Amundsen polar aerial
expedition lo Us huso at Kings
Day, SpllzberKen.
A brief mosHugo received by tho
meteorological observatory at Oslo,
Norway, last night, suld tho ex
plorer and his party bad postponed
their start which Imd been' planned
for today.
Previous advices from (bo stonine,
tmn, nlliiehed to thu expedition,
suld tho sky was overcast and sno.v
fiilllii'S. " .
COUGARS SLIP
FROM CAGE AND
ROMP ON LAWN
(Special to The Herald)
V11I0KA, Calif.,- iM'ny 8. Tired of
tho confines of their cage on the
Charles Wicks lunch on tho Scott
Canyon road In Roott Valley, two
pel cougars surprised their owuor
last week by romping together on
his nnvn when ho awoke' In (ho
morning. They had broken I ho
screen Hint confined (hem but when
they lilil gain their llborly (hey
didn't know what to do wllh il.
The cougars worn l.nUeii when
only several days old last spring by
Wicks, who killed their nipihor.
They knew nothing of being at largo
and WIckH had llttlo (rouble In
coaxing them back to Iholr engo.
Wicks has had several offers for (ho
yearling cougars. , Hut ho had do
ellnoii to soli thorn. The cago lias
boon HtroiigtlienOi, '.' ?.
WEATHER HOLDS
UP POLAR TRIP
AnotherlCheck
Sent By Woman
Found"KS.F:
Another link In tbu chain of evi
dence ngaliiHt Mr. nml Mn. Kilns
H. Hough was brought lu light this
morning In thu Klltmiilh Kails post
offlco when u package from Kllza
belh Arden wan sent from New
York In Miss M. Kmallett. A wire
was previously received from Arden
muling that llio check sent by "Miss
A. Kiuallelt" bad been protested.
Tim packnge was sent UiIh .morning
lo Charles II. Welter, posl officii In
iipoltnr of Portland who will present
Ihn evidence In the federal court
Ibis week when din Hough case
comes before the district attorney.
Hmnllett was Hie name used by
Mrn. Hough In several Instances
when sho l:i salil lo have used (ho
malls to defraud according to post
master McCall, sending worthless
checks for merchandise. Kllzabeth
Arden company Ih a cosmetic bouso
of well known repute In New York.
This Is alleged to be tho third ut
teinpl made 'by the Houghs lo re
ceive goods through Ibis method.
They were taken (o Portland by
federal authorities, where their ciiho
will be IrleiK
T
S
EilTS
E
Commencement Exercises
Are Set for June 5
Catholic Church
in
Through (he portnlH of Sacred
Heart church, on the evening ol
June 5, will enter tho first gradua
tion dnss of Sacred Heart academy
under tho tutelage of .tho Sisters of
St. Krancls of tho Philadelphia.
Foundation.
Tho senior class which Is on the
homo stretch of the four year stand
ard high school course furnished by
the academy, Is composed of I.ucils
Conn, Veronica Isabella McAndrows,
Allclu Marie Davenport, Hamona A.
Skeen, l.elhu l.a Verno Gray, Flor
ence Olhin Klllott, lreno Kllon Fol
sam and tienrgo Edward Ucrtrum.
Tho graduating students, when their
diplomas are banded to them, will
hiivo completed tho general arts
course. Testifying to tho growth of
tho iichool Is tho fact that last year
tho graduating class numbered but
two. There are approximately 150
students attending tho academy.
Coiiiim'ncrnieiit June 5
('onimoncoinnnt exercises will bo
held lu Sacred Heart church 7:30
p. m. Juno fi,
Tho clusA will file Into Hie church
(wo by (wo to the. strains of n stir
ring march by W. A. Mo.art,
Tho Catholic, church mixed chorus
will ulng "Inflaniutiis" by Rossini
after (ho candidates for graduation
are seated. Diplomas will then be
presented to (ho eight graduates,
which will bo Immediately followed
by an address to (ho senior class,
ltcmillctloii To Jlo (Jlvcn
Following tho nddrcss will be
Ueiiedlcllon, Including tho "O Salu
tuiis'' No. 0 by Itosslnl and "Tan
luni ICrgo," No. 2 by A., If. Rosowig.
Tho elgh graduates will file out
as the chorus sings "Unfokl, Yo
Portals", (Tho Redemption), by
Charles Gounod.
Several Interesting events, pre
ceding oominonoeiment, nro planned.
On Wednesday evening, Hio Junior
class, will enlertnln tho senior class
at n banquet lu the dining room of
the acailomy. Alumni of tho ncad
pmy nro Invited to ill tend tho ban
quet und tho lntero3tlr.fi program
which Is planned.
Work ,TiA lie Kxlilbltcil
Juno 2 and II will mark a general
exhibit of tho work of tho four
clnssos of tho lilgli school and tho
classes of the primary school for
tho entire year.
Tho Sters of Sti Francis suc
ceeded the Sisters of Charity from
Nazareth Kentucky, In tho conduct
of, tho ncademy, lust fall.
MKIUiKU SOUGHT
' CiirCAClO, May 8. Consolidation
of tho Chicago, Hock . Island -and
Pacific railwfty and tho Southern
Pacific was discussed as n possibility
Into yesterday by J. 10. Gorninn,
president of tho Hock Island, In a
talk bofore tlio nnmiM mooting of
hiiveioUleva lion;, ' -
T MS ML
T
ill
FARMERS LEAVE
Californians Well Pleased
With LangelPs Valley
Farming Prospects
"Klamath county and especially
f.nngeH's Valley, far surpass any
thing that we have Inspected with
tho thought of making our future
home," said A. S. Danlson, ono of
tho six Owens Valley fanners who
wero brought lo Klamath county by
Sam Head, a former resident of
that section.
The seven returned to their homo
In Illsbop, tho largest city of Owens
Valley to report to tho anxiously
awaiting farmers In that section of
their finds lu Klamath county. Tim
trip will take them three days by
auto, (it which time they will stop
at several points on their way for
information of other points.
Tho entire day of yesterday was
spent In' LuugoH's Valley and that
vicinity returning -Into that after- j
noon along llio Lost River route. I
According to Danlson tho entire
party were well pleased with the
conditions found here.
ICInmalH 1m Host
"Wo Inspected tho famous Meri
dian farms between Chlco and
Marysvllle and found them not In
comparison with the Klamath land,"
said Danlson this morning.
Whether or not the 150 families
will leave Owens Valley lor the
Langelf's Valley country Is not cer
tain, for according to n member of
tho purty, seme of tho fa'Allies
have already migrated to other
parts of California. Tho water
fight with the city of I.os Angeles
Is. not. completed and one of the
throe canals has not been purchased
by the city. Tho upper canal",
which the city has not taken la still
being used by farmers who arc
anxious to leave and put In their
work elsewhere.
Hiiril To Move
"No one knows bow hard it Is to
leave Owens Valley and our town
of Bishop," said Danlson this morn
ing. "Why thero Is ono man thero
with a family, a splendid homo and
ono of the 'best farms In the valley,
who has never boon out of the state
and none ofhla children been away
from the farm. Somo of tho farm
ers contemplating tho move wero
born on tho very land they now
furfin."
Sam Head accompanied tho farm
ers back to Owens Valjey where lio
will spend somo tiino interesting
thopo who wore unable to make the
trip. Members of the party wero
Sam Ilea if, A. S. Danlson, C. N.
Rose, T. 11. Sliumule, Alvin Hodlu,
George Howe and L. W. Monroe.
HOVEY PURCHASES
MORE TIMBER IN
, EASTERN KLAMATH
A deal uinlor negotiation for a
year was completed jreilertlay aftor
noon when Chaster h. Hovey, prom
inent California timber man purch
ased 159!) acres of government
script lnnd from F. A. Hyde, for a
consideration approximating $20,0011
Tho timber is located In. eastern
Klamath and In LangelPs valley.
SWIFT JUSTICE
METED OUT TO
NEGRO PERVERT
(Special to Tho Horiild)
YniSKA, Calif., May S. ' Less
than 30 hours after he became the
larget a mob's wrath nt MCIoud,.
where ho maltreated a five year old,
girl, Uurrett llyrd, aged IS, color
ed, was on his way to Sun Quentln
to serve an indeflnito term.
llyrd Is said lo have attacked the
child, also colored, Tuesday morning-,
and when tho net was discov
ered ho was threatened with lynch
ing by Infuriated workers at the
mill whore ho was employed.
'Constable Knlielanger had tho
mini In custody and nt 0:30 Tnes
duy evening be wns In Jail ' here.
At 11:30 yesterday morning ho
pleaded guilty before Superior Judgo
Charles J. Luttrcll and nt 1:30 In
custody of . Charles Evens, deputy
sheriff, he loft for San Qiiontln.
This Is thought to be n record for
Slsklyoq county,
I TODAY
CITY MOTORCYCLE
IS AGAIN BEING
USED BY POLICE
Old "Purring Peter",' the city
police motorcycle that paid for Itself
In six weeks, Is again In use on the
city streets.
Warmer days in the spring have
brought heavier automobile traffic
onto Iho city streets, requiring a
more comprehensive surveillance of
the traffic situation In Klamath
Falls.
Owing to absence of County Traf
fic Officer II. E. Knowles policing
county and state highways, the city
has llttlo protection against speed
ers dining the day time.
Patrolman Argrave3 Is the city
speed cop, and spends a part of each
day In patrolling the city streets on
Hie motorcycle.
When tho motorcycle was pur
chased last spring, at the recom
mendation of Police Chief George
Humphrey, one of the arguments In
favor of the purchase, was that the
machine could pay for Itself In
fines. In Just six weeks, the motor
cycle had paid for Itself.
REPORTER SAFE
Major General Patrick". Is
Forced to Land in Small
Town at Night
NASHVILLE. T e n n., May 's.
Major General M. Patrick, chief of
the army air service, "lost" since
five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
flew safely into Nashville shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning. It
liad been his purpose to fly from
Memphis to this city without a stop,
but darkness overtook him at Eva, a
village without telegraph facilities,
where the night was spent. Captain
St. Clair Street accompanied the
general as a pilot.
General Patrick said no difficulty
was encountered In landing at Eva
and that the flight was resumed at
dawn. ,
Non-arrival of the air service
chief at Nashville last night caus
ed great anxiety.
FOR NEXT YEAR
Sprague River School Proj
ect Goes Ahead; Many
New Teachers Elected
. Preparation for tho next school
year both as to construction of new
schools and Improvement of present
schools, was made at a meeting of
the county school board yesterday
afternoon.
The final stamp of approval was
given ie construction of a new two
room school . house for Sprague
river. In order to handlo the in
creased growth of the town of
Sprague River, the original plans of
the school have been changed from
a one room school to two rooms.
Kids will be asked for and the con
tract will bo let in the near future.
The board authorized County
School Superintendent Fred Peter
son, to go ahead with the usual
maintenance workon the different
rural schools.
At the recommendation of Mr.
Peterson, the board cloctod tho fol
lowing teachers to take positions in
iKlnninth rural schools next full:
Olive Sloun, Mildred Brown, Myrtle
Cr!sss Hilda Smith, Marlon Mlno
gno, all of whom have either
graduated from or have had exten
sive training at Monmouth State
Normal school; Owen Pebbles, who
received Ms training at Idulio State
Noi'nml school, Until Amundsen,
who is n graduate of North Dakotn
Normal; Margaret Posnii, gnrtlmite
of lielllnghuni Slnle Normal school;
Olivo Jeunl of lJe'lllnghtim State
Normal; and the following Klamath
county girls who have been trained
at stale normal schools, Ora Officii!
of Merrill, Chnrhilte Wright of Mid
land, Mario Talbot of Plevna, Ida
Briscoe, lless llriscoo nml Alleo
Ferguson of Fort Klamath.
IlltrSSELH. -May S. Aloys van
do Vyvoro, former Belgium finance
minister, todny agreed to attempt to
form n cabinet to succeed that of
former Premier Tliounls,
1
BOARD PREPARES
Power Company Refuses
To Pay For Third Span
ock Creek Bridge
Tangle of Conflicting Interests May Hold
Up Completion of County Road Proj
ect; City Has No Funds for Work
. What is the California Oregon Power company going
to do about the Rock Creek bridge and road tangle?
John C. Boyle, division manager of the power com
pany, said today that he did not know what the power
company would dev.
"But I can tell you some of the things that the power
company will not do," he offered.
"The power company will not agree to create an im
provement district to finance the third span of the bridge
across Link river. '
Up to Property Holders
"They will not agree to . the creation of an imDrove-
ment district for the improvement of that section of road
from the east side power plant down Conger avenue to
the beginning of pavement,
intersects with Conger avenue, unless over 50 per cent
of the property holders besides the power company
affected by the improvement
Newsflashes
JOOKKY IS KILLED
rOLCMBL'S, Ohio, May 8. Frank
I.iiv, Columbus jockey, was instanllj
killed this afternoon in the first race
ul llculnli Park when his mount,
Mary Rock, stumbled ami fell on
him. . ....
LABOR HEAD ARRESTED
GIRARD, Kan., May 8. Alexan
der Hoivntt, former president of the
Kansas Miners' Union, was arrested
today on n statutory charge. The
complaining witness is a 10-yenr-olil
girl who has becu living nt the
liuiue of Howalt nml his wife. How
alt gave bond of IjUOOO for appear
ance in court May 23.
TO OPEX HIGHWAY
GRANTS -PASS, Ore., May 8.
'flic formal opening, of Hie first sec
tion of the new highwny up Smith
river, a section of tho Crescent City
Grants l'nss route, will 1 be sele
bratcil with a barbecue at Patricks
Creek' Sunday. Hundreds of citizens
from nil parts of Del Norte county
and from Grants Pass and other
points In Oregon arc expected to
participate.
AIRPLANE LOST
FAIItBAXKS, Alaska, May 8.
An airplane carrying three persons
which Wednesday made Hie farth
est north flight recorded was today
lost between Rampart, 80 miles
northwest of Fairbanks, and Rrooks,
50 miles cast of Rampart. A storm
was raging when Hie plane came to
grief on its way back- help.
TO KXIIIMK, liODV
, DENVER, Col., May 8 A grave
in a cemetery will be opened today
to yield up the liddle or thV death
of '('mi H. Iilnnk, 05, a Denver real
estate operator, whoso demise last
February is being investigated by
the uuthorilies. The results of the
exhumation of the grave's contents
were expect ill to be announced late
today by the iiuHiorilles.
HEAll MIRDER PLOT
LOS ANGELES .May 8. Infor
mal ion received by the robbery de
tail of Hie Mioriff's office- hero to
day i evented intent of members of
a mition-w ide robbery und swindle
gang to put out. of Hie wuy Rush
Meadows, criminal nlloriiey and
former foul hull star, arrested re
cently' on charges of forging stolen
I'iiitctl States bonds. -
TOISACCO FIRM lililllil'S
NEW YORK, May 8. The Amerl-can-Suinatra
Tobacco company, n
$17,000,000 concern, was declared
In ' bo insolvent in n petition In
bankruptcy filed against the com
pany In federal -court today by three
creditor concerns. . Tho tobacco
firm ;was placed In equity receiver
ship Thursday,
where California avenue
approve of the move."'
The Rock Creek road and bridge
tangle is divided into three unlU:
(1) the completion of the'bridge:
(2) the construction of the road
south from the eastern end of tho
proposed bridge to the terminus of
Conger avenue at the power com
pany plant; and (3) the improve
ment of Conger avenue from its
northern terminus to the pavement.
County Has Funds
Concerning the completion of the
bridge,' the county court has funds
available for the building of their
share of the structure, that Is, two
spans. One1 span would "lead from
the western bank of Link river to
Wilson Island and the second span
from Wilson island to the eastern
bank. On the west bank their part
In the work stops.
According to a (verbal agreement,
the third. span, from the west bank
of Link river, over the power com
pany pipe line and onto the road
along the side of the hill, must he
built by the city.
City Hns Xo Funds
The city has not sufficient funds
to build the. span. The power com
pany U not willing to sunmlt to an
Improvement district, holding that
they would be forced to pay for the
bridge entirely iut of their own
pocket. The power company owns
all tho property north of the termi
nus of. Conger avenue to the Link
River dam from the river bank, to
the top of the hill. They state
that it would hardly be. fall
to impose upon the power company
the entire financial burden of bulla- -in-3
the last span of the bridge. .
Construction of the road, from tho
proposed eastern end of the bridge
south to Conger avenue has been
practically completed by the power .
company, according " to agreement
with the county. They are not dis
posed to complete the project 'until
they are assured that the Rock
C:eek bridge will be built, as now
planned. They have spent $5000 Ih.
the grading of this road, Mr.. Boyle
said. ' ." '..'' ' -
Conger Avenue Improvement
rtefore the county bridge is com
pleted, the section of Conger ave
nue that i3 unpaved must be Un
proved, the county court told Con
ger avenue ' property . holder
Wednesday. Although the power
company could force aa Improve
ment district to Improve this sec
tion of road as they own over. 50
per cent of the property affected
they decline to do so on the ground
that it would be unfair u property
holders.' If 50 per cent of the prop
erty holders ; nrfected by the im
provement' eliminating the power
company signify their willingness
to go through with the Improvement
district tho power company will take
the necessary steps to create the
district, Mr. Boyle suld.
Refusal of tho power company to
agree to an Improvement district
(or flouncing the last span of the
bridge, will hold up construction of
the bridge for at least one year, It
is' predicted. ' The city can not
handle the. project through a bond
l3sue, as It :ls bonded up to the
limit, not by Jaw, , s 1 """ ' '
.' v