The Evening herald., May 25, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

mmf) rmmi. trrmvrn nm; mtm
vXTiV. TTvn
More Settlers
Coming to See
Klamath Acres
YREKA WINS
FROM LOCAL
BALL TEAM
Another Group From
Owens' Valley In
specting Land Here
Bishop, in Iltjl.i' town In Owens
Valloy, ' California, whero florco
fights ovir;tlui rlghlu of watur users
of thn vullny huvo bmin wugud
vulluntly, luiB hoard fuvorubly of
Klamath county, and for tlm third
liiuii has Hunt n diiii-Kiitlim of ranch
ers nud fanner north to Inspect tlio
lund and tho noil ho thill even thn
in out sceptical may bo convlnciid at
thn proportion of Kluuiatli.
Ham Hcmil, himself a fnrmur
rancher of thn Owun Valley district,
flllad with nymiuithy for tho outniK
d land holder lum given tho mnjor
portion of IiIn tlniK to dnvoto to tho
bringing to Klamath county and par
ticularly to tho fertile I,aiiKH' Vul
ley, tho Owen Vnlluy ranchers.
Tho first dnhiKntton of snino It or
IS limn, niporU'd In favor of Inking
up thalr liumcii In Klamath county.
They Inspected funun and hucIIoiih of
lund, ready for colonlxutlon In othur
portion of Oregon and northern
California. lint tlmlr cholcn remnln
I'd for I.angeU's Valley, which Head
poliitod out to lhim, noon nflor their
arrival In Klutnalh county.
And okuIii, Bain Iluad urovo south
to lllnhop and at a meeting of ranch
r and farmers, persuaded thn roost
obstinate of tho group to mako thn
trip o that they could mm with thnlr
own eyoa and bollovo In thnlr minds,
Thin group spent a week-end hum
pawling up thn fiunoiiH farm land
nnnr Marvuvlllu. t'littfornte and r.
porting to those left In thn south
that thn I.nnxxll country wan Idnal
for thn typo of ranchinic and farm
lug which they would wIhIi to pur-
110.
A third trip wan made, outh by
Ram Head and Humluy ha returned
to Klamath Falls with thrno of tho
moHt prominent Uml holders of
Owens Vnllny. They aro J. C. Cary
V. A. Complvn nud James (I. Irwin
men who havo farmii and rnnrheii In
Owens Valloy that It lint tnkim lit
tin short of a llfo tlmo to parfnet
liuidii which limy havu been retired
on and In turn haw renrud thol
children. All tlila they aro'nboul to
Klvo up for other miction of thn
coast and tho point of favor points
to Laugvll's vullwy.
This moriiluK In company with
Head, thn thmo visitor left for
tho outlying country, planning to re
turn Into tonight after a thorough
Investigation of thu districts In
quiiBtlon.
MARKETS
POHTLAND, Oro., May 25. Hgg
Htoady. Current rocolpls 28; Put
lot Firsts 26 Vfc 20
Henneries 30t30',4c dollvorcd at
Portland.
Ilutlnr steady. Kxtra cubes, city
41; Standards iOf, J'rlmo firm
40; Firsts 8; Undergrades nomlnnl
Prints 43: Cartons 44.
nultnrfnt attindy. Dent churnlnK
rream 40c nut shlppors track In gone
1; 42 dollvorcd 'Portland.
Poultry Blnndy. Heavy hun 2
2S; Light 22023; Broilers 20
26; Young Wblto Ducks 30C32.
Old. onions nominal.
Old potatoes nominal, numbor
2.250Z.3G.
Nuls stondy. Walnuts numbor
SOW. 1.1: Almonds 2 0 if i 2 C ; Itratll
nuts 12 CI 4. Italian Chestnuts 2
Hons stronx at UH15. 1D24
crop 13 tt 15; 1923 crop nomlnnl
Cascara bark quint. Now pool
4S8; Orogon grnpo root 4c. .
APPOIXT.MKST OITKHKU
WASHINGTON. May 25. Silas
Btrawn, Cblcngo lswyor. Is undor
stood to havo accepted appoint
mont offorod hlin by Hocrotnry Kel
log as assistant aocrctnry of sluto,
m
Score Is 5 to 1 Mc-
Cloud Leads
League
Willi tho breaks against them
from tho 1 1 rut IiiiiIiik to ") lust,
Kliimnlli Fulls yostnrdny ufturimuu
wunl down to dnfi'iit before the
reka nlnu to tho tunu of 6 to I.
Thn Kiiino wns plnyud nl 1 ri.'ku lie-
forn a crowd of not), z&u r wnoin
urn Kliimnth Kails runups.
Dnfnnt of thn I'liliclins was dun
to u couplo or errors unu in-
Its during tho first four tunings
of tho guiu'i.
Thn flrnt mail up for Yrekn
cracked a fast onu down tho third
busu llim. Tho left fielder was so
sura that It wns a foul bull tbut he
dlil not oven go after It. It went for
two-bagger. A single, a coupln of
ulks and an nrror accounted for
thn first scorn by Yreku
At the mid of thn third, with the
score 4 to 0 against them, Klninalh
Kails elected to put ill their slur
port slder, Mohler, who odor nl'
lowing ono run In tho fourth
pitched ulrllght ball till tho end.
Thn Klumuth battery at thn start
was Htreel und Ilunnlstur. I.ntor In
thn gnmn Uemllt relieved Iliinnlster
at thu receiving end
Klamath's only run caiuo during
a furious hnttlng rally in tho first
half of the ninth Inning.
lluyness. tho first mun up, starlod ;
tho rally Inausplclously by fanning.
Hut Norwnst, tho next man up.
cracked a fast ono to tho outfield
or a two-bnggor. Then Norwost
was caught off second for a sec
ond out.
Mathr.ws connnctud solidly with
fast onn and poled put n two-
bagger. Ed Clark cracKou out a
single.
Thnn Doc Noel, hnrd hitting cen-
torllelder, swung on a groover ami
lined out n screeching double, scor
ing Mathews and bringing Clnrk
around to third. Tho -next mun
grounded out and tho gitmo was
over. '
Tho stundlng of thn hlnmntlt-
Ulnklyoii luuguo as a result of yes
terday's games Is hs follows: .
Teu in W. j. P.O.
MeClond 2 0 1.000
Klninalh 1 1 .500
.Ml, HhuNla 1 1 .500
liiiiMinillr 1 1 .500
Yrnka 1 1 .500
Weed 0 2 .000
M Cloud leutls Icagun
. (Special Id Thn Herald)
YltKKA, Calif., May 25. Mc
f'loud In leading the Hlsklyou
Klamalh llasehall league with two
gsines won ami none Inxt us the
remilt of yesterday's gfuno at Weed.
Hcore: Weed Eight runs, 13 bits,
t errors. Mef'loud Nino runs, lfl
hlt.i, 2 errors. Ilutterles Anthony
DeHiihier and Stoeliner; Cllgar and
Ilurton.
At Ml, KhuHtn: Mi. Hhnsla Six
runs, 8 hlls, 6 errors. Dunsmiilr
Klvo runs, 8 hits, I error. Ilutterles
Day und Martin; Mcllrldo and
Pino.
Middle West
In Icy Grip
Unprecedented Cold
Wave for May Hits
Many States
NBW YOHK, May 25 .(A. P.)
An unprecedented May cold wave
has swept the mid-west and eastern
sections of the United Stales on the
heels of racord-breuklug beart. High
wind, rain, hall and snow caused
many Sunday shivors.
Continued cool weather was fore
cast for today with slowly rising
temperatures for tho north central
tiitnH. - 1
New straw hats and overooats In
combination were numerous. Pave
ments that wern bllsturlng hot Sat
urday, were covered with snow yes
terday In some sections. The mer
cury sank 47 degrees In 14 hours In
New York. It dropped 66 degrees
In 24 hours in Dubuque; 67 de
grees In 24 hours In Chicago; 4S
In Philadelphia and 52 degrees In
48 hours In St. Iuls.
A miser's snfo opened In Iowa
City, la., contained 1100,000, which
someona else will spend.
?
t
?
?
J
?
t
?
t
f
?
?
?
t
t
t
f
f
t
t
y
T
t
f
t
t
f
t
Acme
Motor
Co.
Gmplete line of
GOODYEAR
Tires and Tubes
and
Solid Truck Tires
Hydraulic Press
for Application of
GOODYEAR
Truck Tires
HUDSON
ESSEX
400 South Sixth
Phone 680
We Made A Promise;
We'll Keep It
We promUed the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company that we would see to it that every
car owner who bought a Goodyear Tire
from u got the full mileage built into it
at the factory. . . ' ', , .
We repeat that pledge to you.
And to give it even more value, we are
telling Goodyear Tire right now at the.
lowest prices anyone in town can quote
you. ?
HERE ARE OUR PRICES FOR CEXUTXE GOODYEAR
CORDS IX A FEW POPVXAB SIZES '.
SOxS M clincher ....$12.85
12x4 . Straight Side $20.65
88x4 Straight side $21.80
B2x4 Straight side $27 JtO
Our Special Offering on Clincher Tlrca.
30x8 H Clincher cord $0.35 1 30x3 H Clinched fab.' $7.65
THIS IS THE
"SMALL
GARAGE WITH
, THE BIG TRADE"
SsssbssmM
Authorized Ford
Serviced
Genuine Ford
r Parts.
; Gmplete stock
of accessories.
' Replacement parts
Used Cars -
t; - sss
Goodyear
Tires and;
Tubes, of
Course
Klamath Falls
Auto Co.
ROY CALL
224 Main
Phone 246-R ('.
. Rose Festival Queen j
V ' 5-54W ,
-A
J
Si i K ( I
WE HANDLE THE BEST-OF COURSE WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES ,
831 Klamath NASH OAKLAND ' RepairslStorage-Accessories
1.','
4 - 1 V
Suxanne I
rht Vr UuUuuo, .FutluJ
Ruling Fun Fiesta Worries
Suzanne First of Portland
Glasses
that you onn see with com
fortably n4 "' nro a "at
Joy to th wearer.
Glasses tftt strain tho oyos
and t raindi .' fool uncomfort- :
ablo nro .vary dotrlntontnl.
Wo supply' corroct fitting
glasses and adjust tho framo
ao It Is oasy nnd comfortable.
Dr. Goble
700 MAIN '.
Kyos Glasses
Exnilncil, ;,n ,. WtM
Kevlnt OMl'BcrVloo
Coronation. To Bo Finul
Event of "Rosaria,"
June 15 to 20
Being queen of the Torlland,
Ore., Hose Festival Is taken as a
Iliiite serious matter by Suiannc
(he First, who is Suxanne Caswell
iloneyman until her coronation in
(he finale of the first performance
pf tho pageant "Hosnri" on Uic
)tlght of June 1ft. She will reign
n week instead of three days, which
has been the allotment of previous
nueens of Hosnrin, and she will
have 40 attendants instead of six.
"That is aulte a responsibility,
Isn't it?" Suzanne asks with her
querulous smile.
When notified of her selection,
fluxanne wns on tho Honcymnn
srm near Scnppoose, Ore. Several
dnvs Inter she came homo to Port
Innd to oblige folks who wanted
nlrtnres of her nnd to make prelim
Snsry plans for her regal wardrobe.
I'hen ahe sped hsck to Scnppoose
Ho Stay several weens.
Suxanne Is the stately, blonde
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 11,
Caswell and she la descended: trom
Oregon pioneers. As Queen Su
xanne I she will he ruler of all the
Hose I'Vstlvsl events, June IS to 20,
including "Kosaria", a pageant of
5,000 persons depicting the civlllx-
ing influence of the rose, the story
ly Doris Smith and the music by
Charles Wakefield Cadman; the'
Moral Tarnde., loveliest of all flow.
er spectacles; the annual Portland
Hobo Show; the Hose Festival Ite
gattn with the largest fleet of rac
ing hydroplnnes in the country;
"Hosebud" children's dBy In the
pnrks; tho arrival here of the grand
old battleship "Oregon", which will
make this city her permanent home,
and Merrykhnna, a conglomerate
parade with the carnival spirit pre
dominate in all sections save "The
March of the Nations." .
Monday Is Portland Night at
"Rosaria", Tuesday is Oregon
Night and Wednesday Is Washing
ton Night. Workers in Roso Fes- .
tivnl hendquarters. at 603 Oregon'
Building say the mall order seat,
salo for every night Alondny to FtI.I
day is, far beyond expectations.
R.R.R. Garage
MURPHY KILLED
III FIST FIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
Finally the argument switched
over to the possession of a black
sheep, a wonderfu speclment. Way
claimed that when he purchased Mc
Aulltfe's half Interest, a.e purchased
the right to buy that sbeed, Mur
phy told him he did not.
Way Aggressor
"Then he called me a damn liar
and I hit him between the eyes,"
Way said. "I knocked him down
three times with my flsu nnd finally
lie had enough. Then I helped him
onto his horso and he rode eft to
the sheep camp."
But Bon Murphy, Timothy's
brother, told a different story, ac
cording to the sheriff's office.
Brother's Story
Ben was at tho camp when he
saw Timothy drive up. Suddenly
Timothy slumped in his saddle and
fell from the horso. 'Frank rushed
to his brother's assistance and as
Timothy lapsed Into unconscious
ness ho said, according to . his bro
ther:, '
"Ho held me up, Ben, and then
hit me over the head with n gun."
That was all, Timothy ' Murphy
relapsed Into unconsciousness nnd
remained in a state of coma until
his death yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Hawkins was first Inform
ed of the fight by long distance
Saturday. At first he declined to
tnnke tho long trip to eastern Klam
ath, on tho supposition that It was
Just an ordlnnry fight.
. But froquont calls for his pres
ence finally por3iiuded him to make
Way. Way was taken In custody
without any resistance.
"I gave myself up without a
tight," Way said.' "Perhaps you
wondered why 1 came to the open
ing of my tent. It was because I
was afraid that some of the Irish
boys were coming over to do Jor
me. 1 have nothing to conceal and
will tell the whole story to anybody
that wants to hear it.
' Held In Jail
Way was brought back to Klam
ath Falls Saturday night and lodged
in Jail on an open charge. ThU
morning he was taken back to the
Devil's Garden country by the acting
district attorney and Sheriff Burt
Hawkins, where tho fatal combat
will be reached. An : ianuest Is
scheduled for tomorrow nicrnlng at
which the facta of the case will be
presented to a coroner's Jury.
Way is a short wiry man. with a
heavy full black beard on his face.
He and his brother are well known
in this country as Klamath sheep
operators. His brother Albert Way
Is now In Prlnevllle attending to
their interests in Crook county
Skull Fractured
Murphy's skull was fractured on
the left side of the head, just above
the . left ear. The skull fracture
might have been Incurred, many dlf-
feronl ways, according to the offi
cers who Investigated the case. It
might havo occurred when Murphy
E. W. Renick
Public Accountant
Accounting
and
Auditing
SUITE 1, SLOUGH BLDG.
General . , ;
Income Tax
Capital Stock Tax
PHONE 917
nobody can tell, because there were CaillaUX PlatlS
no witnesses, uui neu wuivj ulc
his brother Timothy on his way
from the Murphy camp.
Hit With Gun
"Timothy told Ben that Way
had hit him over the head with a
gun several times, and that he
was going to get the shariff, "you
had better go back and -wash the
blood oft your face," Ben told Tim
othy. Then Timothy started back
toward camp but suddenly slumped
in his saddle and grabbing his
stomach said: !'My God, I am dying,
he hit me over the head with
pun And I'm rivlna". - Ha relapsed
was knocked to the ground by Wa, j , unconsclousnes3 and never ut-
and his head crashed against . ,a ...-v -nothr WJ)rd before the end.
'I used to be partners with the
,'Murphy brothers, but sold out my
halt : Interest in the sheep last
spring.- I have known the Murphy
brothers for years and know, that
Timothy would not fight anybody."
Bigger Tax Bill
PARIS,' May 25. Finance Mln.
later Calllaux today Introduced' la
the chamber ot deputies a bill pro
posing additional taxation tor tha
remainder of this year to bring it
to 1,600,000,000 francs. The bill
.proposes to raise 3,500,000,000
francs by taxation next year. ; ,
rock. It also might have occuVred
from a hoavy Instrument wielded by
wa ";"';'
A revolver was found In Way's
tent and confiscated by authorities.
Also a knife. .', "' u, vV 1
Way, this morning expressed a
willingness to tell the whole story
fro mthe beginning. He said that he
had nothing to withhold. ' .
Another Version :
Jack McAullfte, friend of the Mur
phy brothers, who has been Inves
tho trip and ho and Deputy Sheriff tgBtlng tho caao WId ,iigtly dif-'
rrea onjaer inn ouiuiuny version of the affair:
for tho scono of the tragedy.
When- they arrived in Bly Dr. J.
G. IPattorson was Just starting on
tho long trip back to Klamath Fails
with tho unconscious form of Mur
phy. '
.u -lit- Arrest Is Marto . .:. !
"' Deputy Sheriff Snydur; and' Sher
iff., '.Hawkins Journeyod . (jn, aa( ,'to
the theep.. camps, pt Murphy nnd
"Wednesday or Thursday, Way
camo over to the Murphy camp and
while Timothy was marking sheep,
Way snULthat a certain black sheep
was his," McAullfte said. '"Saturday
morning Way, met Sidney . Lyons,
employe of the., Murphy s brothers
and, 'asked Lyons where he could, find
Tlrnothy, , Way, ( Went on : and. met
f Timothy. (.. iWhWVhWPned.,1-,tUere,
Eugene Boys Held
For Stealing Auto
SALEM, May 25. Four Eugene
boys, Stuart Fooh, Chester Wilcox,
Harry Harped end Arnold Cummlngs
are in the city Jail here charged
with the theft Saturday night ot an
automobile belonging to Albert
Dornbush ot Salem. The four Eu
gene boys were arrested with tho
car at Albany and turned over to
Salem officers. ' ,
I (H':!i?
; Straw hats are vory . slow about
making; man feel at honfe.
juiAannrinwimi"innnrinrwrriiinr"il ' ' ' "t
Cheaper.; ;
Wood
BLOCK WOOD '
is down to the bargain
SUMMER PRICES
Order a couple of loads '.
each month through the ..
summer at these cheap
prices and you will be
prepared for winter.
Peyton & Co.
i Wopt, tcj bSrn"
601 Main " Pt 833
I; U
in! i
M 1
!li'i
lei!;
.if
!!,' i
II i
(W.1
illfi'. )
m
M
lii.ii
111
Slllt
tiiiit
'iiti
Hi
ii'iil :
m
iiil-:
' m
.('.)
''M
- mi
iiiiii
:ki.-.
ii'i'i
' llll j
" -
;i (.,-..
bus
'.in a
-ttJ.I
' 'It I Ail
it tfi-rt
-KVf(f,
srnoiH
L rtts
.TP,0,.I
U-l ':
- i'.tk,-;
-