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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
.it ''r Oil ' 'H-Fin km t a :.. T h) PACE SIX EVENnta ntitAT.tf. mirATn falls, ttnrccoN fmtvav, may ti, mr " IjV Suiting Urral& Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. E r MURRAY Publisher W H PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press JTtae Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local hews published therein All rights of republication of special dispatches here in are also reserved. The Evening Herald is, the official paper of Klamath County nnd the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier One Year Six Months Three Months One Month ..18.50 .. 3.50 . 1.95 . .65 BAXK9 "... iir tun One Tear Sis Months , Throe Monthi '. ... One Month ..i... ..IK. On .1.75 .. 1.50 FRIDAY, MAY-15, 1925 .-. ?Hv-v BAD EXAMPLE ' v Aside from the questions involved in the . trial.of Senator Wheeler, the, Department of Justice laid itself open, to severe criticism, if not censure, for the unfair advantage attempted in "springing1 a surprise witness" without allowing the. defensean opportunity to present rebuttal testimony. : Every American 'citizen expects the government to" be 'fair and square not only in matters1 affecting Senators, but "in matters affecting the common man.""" Legal procedure' of this . character is of justice which appeals even to school children. The De partment of Justice should riot lend itself to measures that President of : the American Bar v association de nounces as "one of the blackest crimes in the legal and governmental history of the United States."" ' " " YOUNG T IS RECAPTURED SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW (Continued from page 1) - : : i,' (ConllnucU Krnin I'nirr- Our) ' a number ot '.30-.30 ride MrirldRis. Hull was taken at ubout ten o'clock last night, but the nows wus held up. for two hours by the newspapers upon ; th?, request ot Chief ot Police MoShano who had hopes of bolntf nolo to apprehend Tanko as well. Through the night the entire police department worked, looking for Tanko. All roads leading out ot the city were guarded and rooming houses were being searched. Kven the off shift of the tiro department was called Into service. The sheriff force also .was out. It scented that Tanko might be captured during today; ; : - . ." '.'!, Means Hanging ! Hall' only comment after his cap ture, the police said, was "I know what this means, It's the noose." This cryptic remark was taken by soma as an Admission that It was Tank 3 and Hall who on April IS, shot and killed H. J. Litiuerg. a Sacramento merchant his- store while Attempting . to rob the - es tablishment, i ;f ; i Gus O. Rllo, aa aged clerk em ployed by Litsberg always has 'main tained that it was Tanko and Hall who attacked him la the robbery attempt and shot Liubcrg when he came to tie re'euo from a rear room. . ... ,. " . - Three days after the killing ot Liubcrg, Patrolman Clyde Nunn. pursuing a car wh!-h had been com mandeered, alsng with Its driver, F. II. Harlow, vras shot by men later Identified as Tanko and Hall: Ho was dangerously wounded, bat is recovering. Wero Desprrate ; When arresiu, I'all was drewed in a new pair of overalls and a new shirt. 'i A new cap was also found in his room. It bore the label of Tozal, a ilapenese merchant at liil Fourti street. . On the way to the city prison Hall remarked to Chief Mr3hune that it had.. been "hard going" and that the officers' had "hsunded" them to a point where they were almost desperate. . ' " . The tip to the police department was given by a man who saw a man he thought wai Hall leave tho Nippon theatre. Fourth street 'near L. Following him, the man saw the suspect disappear Into the Colli' Rooming House and immediately notified Captain Desenfants. - . .....Tanko Kscnpes ; 1 : . If is- presumed by officers thai Tank was with .Hall In the the atre and becanre suspicion as the his Spokane headquarters tor Klamalfi Falls, and each time, newspaper files reveal, he urged the citizens of this community to high endeavor. ' He wanted them to use "air possible speed in obtaining the required right ; of way to Bend without cost to him. , He eulogized, the community spirit of Klamath county, and said more than.onee that he was proud to lead a big railroad pro gram for Central Oregon with such loyal and far-seeing people standing with him and - working shoulder to shoulder with him. '..v' ' : :. "His honeyed Words had their effect, and the citizens . of this section worked with a will to comply with every demand lie made of them, relying firmly on his promise to build the projected line through to Bend: -. The files reveal that after the people of Bonanza, through their railroad promotion club, had obtained !two ,cft' ProuaDiy turning in an- all of the needed right of way for the branch line from Dairy to Bonanza, they went even a step further, and offered three ideal terminal sites to Mr. Strahorn, ab- . T . J 1 . J L T7t. il - il 1 A. ing their fertile section, , and with the coming of therr3m a "x 'clck last e7"h,,f . . i i and said he wanted accomodations ribbons of steel, they saw an end to controversies bel,or t5ro. ,He le(t an(, ,etlltned , tween factions of the Horeetly irrigation district. Uld differences were forgotten as they worked together for a common cause the Strahorn railroad. This was the temper of this and other, communities throughout this section during the fall of 1916, when people generally fully believed that the Klamath country had awakened to the dawn of a new era with Robert ;E. Strahorn and his railroad promises foremost iri the hearts ..and minds of the people. ' '., r V ' , ,J, (Continued tomorrow) ' A; i : other direction when he -observer! his partner was followed. According to S. Shlmada, pro. prietsr of the rooming house where! Hall was arrested, a man rented a TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE i 1 : Is K I Is r I I'- I I ,0. 1 L-L -i it ... I a is i , mmJ, ' , . . , . .. . ' hmmi r..- ' 1 l 1 -w ) "i - . 1 LinS ' ' m ' 1 i - "' IA MW LmJ ' 51 . si I IfJ . m si' f 54 , 57 1 SB 3V ( j La d 1 I I I I I J..J I I I.I HORIZONTAL 1. Property. 8. Appearance. 11. Particle. V IS. Mara -child. U. Sheltered (nnut.) 15. Tj hem. 14. Cuke mado of b.trloy. 15. Itelatlves. 19. Neuter pronoun. 80. Tiny veget.tble. il. Pitcher. 23. Sixth noto In scale. 24. A ctou'trsihri agent. 25. Old. 37. To decay. 39. Long, smooth fish. SI. Animal guaranteed to nuko u woman jump. 33. Wherever a traveling salosinnn hangs his hat. H. Sliced cabbage In a salad. H.35. Bird similar to an ostrich. ' 1 36. To place. 3S. Sty tor pigs. 40. Horses harnessed together. 13. otherwise 46. Sun god. 4S. Falsehood;- ' ' 49. Born. -. 50. You and I. ' 51. A very' high mountain. 53. Challenged. 55. n offer at an auction. , 56. To profit. 58. To soak flax. 59. Narrow path.' 60. Bars by estoppel. 61. Accumulated. 33. Reverential fear. 36. To Incense. 30. Hubs. ' 37. Dogmas. 39. Watitod. 41. Deity. 4 J. To assist. 4 4. Guided. 45. Point ot compass. - 47. Exclamation of sorrow.' 50. One thing which 'strengthens with ago. 52. Ilolo. 54. Second not In scale. -' ' 55. To prevent from entering. 87. What a child never answors . when you ask If It wants candy 59. Sen. about ten minutes, ' Shi mad a ea!Qr registering under the name of ''J. Raycn," after ' that the rooming house man saw no more of Ulm until he wa3 brought downstairs by the officers, he said. '- BIG FIELD TO START .LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 15. Twenty five three year olds were named today to start in the $50, 000 "Kentucky Derby at. Churchill Dows tomorrow. Four Bootleggers Are Found Guilty In Federal Court PORTLAND, Mr. 15.? Four of ; six alleged ruin runnejs, arrested by Federal officers at Warrenton, Ore., July 24, 1924, were convicted lu federal court ;tqday on charges of possession and transportation ot liquor. : The jury failed to agree on 'a, conspiracy charge. Those con victed were Oscar Lund, Dean Thomas, W L. Davis and J. R. Oil fellen. One of the defendants, Lu ther Zlnn, was acquitted, of . all charges. The sixth. Captain E. C. Swank, failed to appear for trial, and for feited bonds. The government an nounced a retrial on the conspir acy charge would be asked. ., . Officers charged the men were ar rested while. unloading 176 cases, of liquor from two rum runners. H. iP. EARXIXGH SALEM, May 16. The Southern Pacific company as a result of .Its business In 1924, was able to credit o profit and I0.-3 $25,367,148.77 according to the annual report f 11 ed today with the Public Service Corporation. Total operation reve nues wore 1204,211,872.74, total operating 'expenses S147.021.812.69 and net operating Income $38,487, 712.41. Steamship operations show ed iv deficit ot $90,330.04. She Is the Judge r"' It has been truly said, iat the best judge of bread I is the Housewife, because she bases her .decision on the flavor of the loaf. If a vote could be taken on the favorite bread of Klamath Falls, well you can. judge what, the re sult would be. 1 There are many, reasons why "Better Bread" is better. In the first place, only the best of materials 2 are Used and then it must have the correct f ermerb- tation and then it must be properly baked which gives it that appetizing flavor. i VERTICAL 1. More manageable. .2. .Let le stand. ", 3. What horses are iblo to '!o for autoa. ' . 4. 'Hart of verb to be. ; 6. To "efudeV ' ' 6. Yearly, 7. Dad. 5. Largo deer. . " 9. To line a veisel. 10. Occupant of rented property. 13. Yellow Hawaiian bird. 16. A good place to get seasick. 17. Unit of work. 20. Beautiful river In Italy. 22. Point of compass. 24. Obejo. . . 26. To arrango cloth In folds. 28. Unit of electrical resistance. 30. Organ of sight. YKKTIWIUVH HOLl'TION tCRIVBVApiNl SHI1FJRIA ElBEA L EjlIliBjDHl flllC A P O" f A p 9 I hUT F jilf? L 1 N g-ML U I 35 1 t P AIS T i? VOiPE N ApVME. alE p - - Vp N COOK RETURNS TO MEDFORD THURSDAY Cecil A. Cook, boy scbut repre sentative of Klditiuth; 'Jai-ksoh and josophlno coitntltn returned to his homo In Moil ford yesterday nfter spending ten days In the city In the active Interest of boy scout work. According to thoxo Interested lit the projects. Cook hus accomplished a surprising amount of work among (ho raw mntnrlnl given him (o form scout troops. Tho appointment of scoutmasters has not yet been defin itely made., however those who will servo will bo men who nro InteroBtod in boys and tho work of boys during the spring nnd suminor months. Among tho troops to bo formed In the city while Cook was in Klam ath Falls were two In Fnlrvlow school and ono from tho boys of tho Sacred Heart church. Cook will ro turn within a fortnight to: resume his dutios here. Mfr4'404'444r Chofeer S ale Another reason why you should use "Better Bread" is because it is made of Klamath County flour. Sixth Street Bakery - , CHAS.LAND1S 1 126 South Sixth St. "For Goodness Sake Eat Better Bread" Right, at ithet peak ot ihi season -We ace giving our patrons the benefit of big reductions on all the newest and latest models of spring and, summer chokers. GIFTS SUITABLE FOR GRADUATION Fitch'.' 4 - : " " - Black Martin ; Stone Martin ' . Squirrel - - Mink.. . ." '.' ' . Baum Martin Fox (in all shades) Wolf (in all shades) - - ...' A small deposit will hold any fur in our store. NORTHERN FUR SHOP " Manufacturing Furs Storage Remodeling Cleaning Repairing Army Officers To -Enroll Youths For ' Summer's Camp An puiMts ol honor nt the Itoservo Officer lmnn.net ' tonight In ' tho Whim Pelican hotel. Colonel F. T. Arnold mid Major John llulib, both of l'orl limit nro lit th cliy today. Colonel Arnold who Is ihli'f of stuff of the tlllth division of i'ovt I11111I In chnrgu of all resurvo activi ties In Oregon mid Wnsblngton will lulilress tho students of the hltth school today unci b tho spoiiknr of tho evening at tonight's hnmiuel which Is srliKduleil for 7:30 In the Dutch room of the liolol. Nut only Is Colonel Arnold actively Interest ed In tint activities of rmu'rvo corps but ulsn In the CUIhoiih Military Training riiuipH In this nren. It Ih for this purpose mulnly .Unit lie nnd Major Ilubb, who I sdlvlslon adjut- 1111I hnvo iiiiuto tiirt trip db KlnmutH Kiillii. They bxpecl lo;l)ttifti. to their lioiiien lomorrow. 1 ' Tho mission nf tho trti In t&'hn roll high ocliuol boys fo tho' Cltl sens Mllltiuy Tinlnlim citmn for tlm muiHon of Juno 10. lb inly Is' In t'nnili Lewis. Col. Arnold untl Ma jor llulib recently tnnilo a t'lp' 10 ('mm finiiiiy wlimo lliey Mtrollod 43 boys In Urn nrhooU. -They linpo In surpnsii this mark In Klnui nth county nnd In Klamuth' PH iiloiiu. ,,. Accoidliig 10 Colonel Arnold. stutlsllcN show tho nvorngo Inereaso to bo five pounds for cucli Uina In din rnnip Iiist sausou, Tho work' In cliidiw nil foruiH ot, 111I1MI0 work uuil various plumes of uiiinrtnlnninnl accorili'il tliein. ' "Tim bnsle lilml," nM C0IO1111I Arnold, "Is the phiUlciO ilovnrop imuil, tint truliilng n)id lenderahlp given to tho boys wlills In camp, lenrhliiK tlim tlio linslc fundamcn tuls of good cltUoiishlii," ' Your Mirror Will Tell You III Iota of ciisoh how bail your teeth lined iitmmlnn If lliey it rw 'In Imd ' nnoiigli shnpo. In show,' think how bud they aro In the ptneos that don't show. Hnvo y3iir. teeth cxiniliiud liiiinuillittuly R. D. COE, Dentists (rulnless, of course) 1 302-201 lUpka llldg. 8th and Main Phono 834 About time for thatight, cool underwear. We are now ready with all the most desirable styles in Men's ath letic and knit styles. Quality ' suits from $1 to $5, KLAMATH KLOTHING KOMPANY , Leading Clothiers You ccuit cheat FATE'-iut you can PROTECT J in yoursw" ft'sHnrt ifyou die from E,-.$iaOQOasfr. and In ate of permanent total i disability the company will 1. aive all premium payments 1 2. Pay you $ij per week for one year; and in addition. 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to your bencficiaty when you die 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a, result of accident, the company wilt pay you $5,000 in cash, : immediately i in addition to all other benefits. ' i; . ! 1. I ' ' .' In case of temporary disability, us a result of . either sickness or accident, the company will , pay you $15 per week for a limit of 52 weeks.) ' , West Coast Life" INSURANCE COMPANY .A HOMK QFFICK'OAM rSANCISCO 3 V i , ' i rortlnnd Ilrnhsh Office Hevonth Floor' Oailo - Uldg. John H. Houston. Dint. AurL. (Inn. A. I'roctor, Ron. Agt., Klumnth Fnlln, Oregon T5n B OP AMERICA'S 8TRONOE8T COMPANIES
