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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1925)
3WI 3f J 1 PAGE SIX 2 uentug 3Hral& Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath palls, Ore. E. J. MURRAY .... W. H. PERKINS . . . Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls,-Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press . , ,. The 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 news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here 's are also reserved. , The Evening Herald is the official paper o Klamath. County and 'the City of Klamath Falls. SCB9CRIPTION Delivered by Carrier One Year .16.50 . S.SO . 1.9R . .65 Fix Months Three Months One Heath TUESDAY, SAVE THE RODEO It is to be hoped that misunderstanding which exists between members of the Bly Rodeo association and the chamber of commerce committee over the purchase or lease of the equipment of the Rod-o association will soon "Be ironed out. . Every possible means should be employed to save the Rodeo for Klamath county and for. Klamath. Falls. It is ah institution which brings back, in part, some of the glamour of the early west, and for this reason, as well as because it provides clean and exciting entertainment, it should be perpetuated. , .. The members of . the Bly Rodeo association are deserv- ing unstinted commendation for the faith.. which caused them to carry on in face of financial obstacles over a period of years. They have weathered several severe storms, but by, courage and faith they have kept on until the annual Rodeo', is now a very definite part of the life' of the Klamath country. If possible, some solution should be found whereby Klamath Falls might take over the Rodeo, and in so doing,' pay the Bly men . an . adequate price for their equipment These men are entitled to a just return on their investment. Klamath Falls should get squarely back of this move ment to save- the Rodeo and subscribe ..sufficient funds, to complete a transfer which would be "just and satis factory to all concerned. - ' If the . United States really desires peace in Europe, why do our ..financiers continue to loan them money for armam'ent purposes? - It does not fit in with the pleas for peace, participation in League of Nations or otherwise, it savors so strongly of bypocricy that, one is justified in loss of faith. ..... v . - ' Rock Creek Road v . -Mix-up Unsolved . ; ; - v It the Rock Creok bridge is not constructed across Link river be- low the California Oregon Power ; company dam it is quite likely that It Vill not be constructed across the rivor at any point. . '. This was the observation of sev eral . directors ot the chamber of commerce, including J. "A., Gordon, when the matter ot creation of an Improvement district on Conger ave- - nuo was brought up this noon. The bond issue, from which the county -secured funds to complete the Hock Creek project, stipulated that the bridgo should bo built be low the power company dam, Mr. Gordon said. Hence the proposition suggested by many that the bridge cross Link river above the dam and the road be routed through Shlp- pington,. would be impossible be cause tho bond issue funds could ' not be utilized by the county Andy Collier, president of the chamber, urged that something be 1 done towartj the completion of the ' project. Ho appointed E. H. Bal (Igcr, ,E. B. Hall and J. W. Kerns ' as a committee to investigate whether or not the property hold- era along Concer avenue were still adamant against the creation of an , Improvement district for the Im provement of Conger avenue, which would mean the completion of the Rock Crock road project.- MR. AND MRS. KKNX LiiAVE Wcll-Kiiown Couple. Spend Ten Days In Klnmiilh l'al!n V Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph S. Kent left Saturday for their homo in San Francisco after ,a ten "days' visit In. Klamath Falls jn ill') - interests of Mr. Kent's lumber business here. Mrs. Kent, who is known In music ul circles na Mitis Joan- Staniolgh, will leave shortly for New York, where sho baa accepted un encase-j mont for ; tho summer, season In ! one of'1 the leading musical shows under tho direction of 13. R. Young. .,. . ; I. . -- , .' .Coolldgo, president, is for econ omy. But the1 electric horse bo jidos cost mors than a real ono. . . '.' Publisher News Editor RATH 8 ' ftv Moll One Year .. six Months JS.OO 2.76 1.60 Three Months One Month .66 MAY 19, 1925 FROM. SITSAXVILLE Charles McGowan,' Lumberman, Vis iting in Klamath Falls Among the "out of- town guests to spend several days in the city is Charles MoGowan of Sitsanville, prominent lumberman, who is a guest at the White Pelican hotel during' bis visit In Klamath Falls. TO .VISIT XORTH Miss Esther Veatch to Spend Week in Portland. Miss Esther Veatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Veatch of Klam ath Falls is planning to spend 'the eirly part of the summer vacation in Portland fpr where sho will leave Saturday morning to visit , with friends and relatives. Miss Veatch is st student in Klamath County High school. , I , TO ATTEND SCHOOL Jnnics Darling and Family to Leave For Sonth Soon ; Mr. and Mrs. James Darling ac companied by their family are ex pecting to leave for San Francisco the latter part of the week for the 'remainder of the summer. Darling wil entner Stanford university where be will take a teachers course. Mrs. Darling and the children to visit with friends. ARGENTINA STUDIES WAYS TO CONSTRUCT BEST ROADS n, BUENOS AIRES, May 19. The Argentlno Touring Club; which is engaged In promoting the building of roads in Argentina, proposes to hold a IPan American roads, trans port and touriug exhibition in con nection with the Pan American Roads Congress which will be held In this city in October.' - This, exhibition would show the different phases ot road-making, comprising dirt and paved roads, road masonry work, road preserva tion and upkeep - methods, traffic si;;ual;j, of!., and '.everything relat ing 'to the building and upkeep of roads ,1n general. . A man broke into a grocery store In Rockwell City, la., and got away with 25 years In the. pen. ! EVERETT TRUE And now tlie Villain appears. frf" - -.--.H .-g.v- .- -":.V . jjgjjj. ; e" ' II -TtC5 VILLAM .. . p) 3APP CrAR 5 J! Controversy to Be Compromised Argument Between U. or O, and O. A. C. Near. Seaitlement POHTLAND. Ore.. Jlay 19. While the state board of higher curricula, which yesterday heard both sides of the controversy be tween the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college on duplication ot courses has the ques tions at issue under advisement to day, members of the faculty of the two institutions are endeavoring to make adjustments. The board late yesterday adjourned to study the brief and statements -of representa tives "of both: schools. Decision is not expected for some time, said Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman. Differences to be decided center principally around the school of commerce and the school of Journ alism, it developed lute yesterday, for efforts are being made to settle the other issues by compromises. Oregon Caseys Name Salem Man As State Deputy At Portland PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. Knlgbts of Columbus of Oregon, in annual session here, wore today en joying a trip over the Columbia river highway following the closing of the business of tho convention late yesterday. Frank Davcy of Salem was elected state deputy; John J. Dooley of Albany, state sec retary; Frank Ryan of Ontario, state treasurer; Dan J. Coman of Portland, state advocate; Frank Fitzpatrick, state warden. William Eagles of Albany was named official delcgato to tho su preme "convention which will be held in Duluth, Minn.' In addition the state deputy and the past state deputy will be delegates. A resolution was adopted urging establishment of, five radio broad casting superstations In connection with Catholic universities. Liquor Conspiracy : Unearthed In East - NEWARK, N. J May 19. A conspiracy In which It is alleged the government has ben swindled out of more thun a quarter of a million dollars In taxes and in which this city has been made tho center of activities for an alleged bootleg ring handling thousands of gallons of alcohol was alleged to have been revealed today. It was announced that 20 Individuals and two Industrial firms were under In dictment charging conspiracy, ' NO FLOWERS J. O. Darling, principal of tho Klamath County high school, this morning announc- ed that no graduation presents 4 or flowers should be presented to graduates at commencement 4 exercises. Graduation oxer- 4 clses will bo hold licxt Friday night. , EVENING HEltALD, KLAMATH FALLS. DKEGON HiMWM'sisiWMMWBMBI ttBW-"MiWtWWiMMBi By CONDO u- '' I3KH! State Will Take Over Sand Island SALEM. Ore., May 19. After 6 years of alleged violation of Its agreement with the state ot Oro gon the United States will at lust loso control of and profits ot the Sand Island, in the mouth of the Columbia river, ,.if plans of tho state land board aro carried to suc cess. In 1 S G I Sand Island was ceded to tho government by the stato to be used for military purposes, and this was a condition ot the tranu fer of Uie island to the government. But tho government nevor has used the Island lpr military pur poses, but instead has leased It as a fishing ground,, for which It Is very valuable. Now tho state land board has a plan tor recovering possession' of tho island. At a meet-' ing a week from tomorrow the board will assume thnt tho state owns tho island and will lease It to somo'corporatlon for fishing pur poses. If the government contests tho state's rights the corporation to which it is leased, according -to an offer and agreement now made, will defend tho stato's position in court. TO VLS1T IX SOUTH Klniuatli Falls Kr-Uiirntrt to Spend Fortnight in -California Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Batcman ac companied by their daughter. Miss Bessie Tuli, will leave tho middle of next week for San Francisco whero the will spend a fortnight visiting with friends and relatives. i I . i n i.n. . ' ' I iFYouD3Aifr5oBei2 1 1 j- y jg ' ' ' . ' , ' " n ' '- ""J"''-J-''?.T -'.- " , s -; , 7'- -''r-t- - .r:-',. , - t'K-niVl TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE i TT- s ""I" r"" jar" U !.- L L. r- . 13 14 ... v, IS" h ! , " :B ... S --L -J mm Jr "--- m p. fP&r ,-, i Mf - i niw'ni i rr ft " " ..I I $ n - HORIZONTAL 1'. Warmth. 4. Exclamation ot sorrow. . G. To stand still 9. Wild duck. . " 11. A couple. 13. Dormant. 15. To vouch. . 17. Moad-.)W. is. To come lo tho conclusion. Pastry. To tear. 21. 24. 24. Lineage. 25. To curse. 2C. Reputation. 2S. Plural porsor.nl pronoun. 29. Diminishes. SI. Also.. 3:;. Mush of lace. , 34. Aurora. 35. Hoist. 38. Purt of electrical circuit. 3!l. Printer's measure. . . 41. Fabric similar to velvet. 11. Fit. 45. To plug for cxumluutlon. 47. Ueforo. t 48. Nothing. 49. Celestial. 51. A honoy" provider. 53. Charactcriicd by melody. 55. Swimming. 57. Nat restrained. 58. Dark, black. 59. Tardy. 50. Puts on. 61. Not. VERTICAL 1. Entry way.. 2. To roach. 3. Golf term.. 4. To change, 5. Implement similar to shovel. 6. To roost. , 7. Special saw for perforating skull In order to remove tho bono. - 8. Tho brain (In ridicule). 10. Conjunction. 12. Dined. 14. Pertaining to the air. (tO. Term In mathematics. 19. Cry of a crow. 20. Frozen dessert, 23. Poworful. 25. Quarrel between husband and wife. 20. Prolonged sound of s. 27. What a plant keeps out of sight. 29. What an onion makes mo do. 30. Ribbon bolt. 32. Bone. . A Word to tlie Wise, etc- 3.1. Polnv 'VinpaB. 37. What u nnlahvuiled mull lucks. 38. Uptinnval. 39. Epoch. " 40. Bipod." ! 42. Civil. , 43. (Observed. 45. Conft'sslnn of fnllh. 4ti. Places lirro conl la dug. ' 48. Larue lack. 4 9. To employ. 50. One horse carriage 52. To produro lines on metal through corrosion. 54. Metal In fuck. 50. To sepnrato frumes In ship building. YKSTKnUAY'H HOLUTIOX :A'WHr WBAlh l.Hjl HIP Immoral Conduct Case Opens Today In Justice Court First step In tho pfosocutlon of Maxluo Inlinm and Dean Upton who are held under a chnrge of immoral conduct, will bu tnkon this. After noon when tho couple will ho given' a preliminary hearing ueroro jus tice of tho Peace It. K. Ilunsaker to determine whether thnro Is suffic ient evidence to bind thorn ovor to tho grand jury. t Arrest of Iho couplo on this chargo, followed apprehension of tho woman on a chargo of Intoxica tion. The couple nra charged with registering at a locnl rooming house as husband and wife. . ' ' ' eolved 132 years ago by Jacques Dodge tho moonlight, or vcur spring suit may bo ono for nllmntiy. all a.' i Mirjy WO'- 7tjS-:' t-'l II JB'.'M'OJy D'OI 'a BCiii'. B5ilS;E' TTTP.SnAY. MAV- 10, IMS Council Silent on Executive : Franchise Veto 1 (Continual From rnitfl Otio) with his proposition; tho council tloclliiiul to tiikii' nny nctlim on tho pruposltlon of U.'B.'Koon. mem ber of tho firm of snnltnry engi neers, Steven A Koon, ot Portland, who, upon tho roiinest of tho coun cil, Investigated tlio' rlty sewngo Mtiim with the Men of sulimlltlim a proposition fur Its liMorment. Mr. Koon was told Hint oilier eliglnnors hnd bivn cmiimimliiiti il with and that until other 'propositions worn heard no dirlnlti action could bo taken. . ' , ' ' . Mi rlo Wesl, Qhulrmun of tho' fi nance committee, reported to tho council that there was now 11000 available to pay the United Rubber company n lung uutntiindluR bill for fire hose iiurrliiiiu'd. There II still 15(10 owlni; on the bill. Fred I'ufur. chairman of the f Ira" committee, r')orlid' that two shucks recommended for condem nation by F'lrn I'll let Keith K. Am brose sliuuld be rated Immediately. Ono of the shacks In behind CIS Klamath nvunmi ami tho other be- i hind 423 Main street. Tho fire chief was Instructed 1 to take Im mediate steps tu see that tho build Itign were torn down, , ('; 10. Stuck!')', chairman nf tho police committee, reported that It appeared there was sufficient popu lation to warrant thy Installation ot pool tables In the card room under nnntli tho Hart building. MUlilgan Avenue Whether or not the Michigan nventio Improvement was com pleted or not again came up before ih' council for1 dlxeuitlon with con flicting views ' characterizing tho discussion. The manor wan brought up by a resident of Michigan ave nue, who submitted a petition re questing that M. M. Ohmichaln bo appointed temporary' Inspector to oversee completion of the surfacing work. 1 ' Original specifications provided fur a base surfacing of rock and top surfnrlng of cinders." Tho top surfacing all ngreed"wns ot rock. Hut, as ono councilman explained It, owing to Inability of Miller lo ob tain cinders from the upper lake, because of the lowness ot tho Inko rendering navigation' Impossible', It was Informally decided by tho council, tho city engineer and tho contractor that , rock should be used In place of cinders. " ' '" Whether or not this informal ac tion of tho council will Mold good In the future, ns agnlnst tho plans and specifications under which W. D. Miller Construction company took tho contract, Is the question which remains to bo solved, Tho council deferred action pending further In vestigation, i i Court Dissolves Road Injunction PORTLAND, Oro., May 19. The temporary Injunction obtained by Fredurlck M." DeNeffo, local nt toraney, enjoining the stato high way commission from entering lnt,o a contract with Slmonsen and Hefty to ropavo 8.9 miles of tho lower Columbia river highway bolween Astoria and fvonson, was dis solved Into yesterday by Presiding Circuit Judgo Morrow, Judgo Morrow declared at tho conclusion of arguments that In Ma opinion Iho highway commission' contract Is not 'a proper ono. Ho held, however, that DoNoff, ns 'a taxpayer, is not qualified td at tack the validity . ot tho. contract through tho courts. At tho request ot Jny Uowermon, representing De Neffo,' tho Judgo agreed thnt upon filing of a demurrer ho would deny the right to amend, thus bringing about a final docreo and preparing tho way for npponl to tho suproaio court. , i Search of .Vessels '.. To Be Restricted i i : V ' ' I OENICVA, May 19, Tho amend mont to ostabllsh thq right to soarch ships suspected of convoying arm's Improperly 'was today ollinlnatod from tho proposed cohvontlon ot tho 1 International conference for the con- ' trol ot trnffie in arms and munitions, Tho American dologntlon led tltq j opposition to tho amendment. v J. Tho Uonova contoronco also votoeS today to abandon tho proposed plan at a control hoard nndor tho longuo of nntlons to' rogulato truffle (n arms and munition, ! Tho delegation has opposed inch a board, f - - ' :.. .' f Miss Evelyn Amlcko will have as her houso ' guost, Miss ' Mar'y K, il'ohnaon of Lakovlow, who will a,t flve tho oarly part of next week for. Woral days vlsl, r Whlld in t'a city Miss Johnson will attond tho Trl fi danco which will bo' an ovont of .May 27 , In tho Whlto Tollcan . hotel, . r, . i 'Vt ,:.. .. ..j...... , . :: -' ;-'- .--"is-J
