The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 26, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 26, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI. i PAGE SIX Issued "Daily, except Sunday,' by The Herald lPublisiunjj ' . tin XT T" Lit. P. a. T'l . 1. T"' ' 1 1 .. wL-OIupany. Ullicei ll? IN. ciguui oucci, iviiiuaui raus, ji E. J. MURRAY W. H. PERKINS '.. Entered as .second class matter o Falls,1 Oregon, under act of March i, lSy. i! V y,T Member of the Associated Press ""' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re- I', publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- i 'wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. : All rights of republication of special, dispatches here- . ; 'n are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of. Klamath Falls. . . . ' ....... SUBSCniPIION Delivered by Carrier One Tear ?6.50 Biz Months Three Months One Month 3.50 1.9S .fiR TUESDAY, - THE LAST FRONTIER '' ' Penetration of a last frontieris promised by the an ' nouncement of the Northern Pacific railroad directors of ; application for authority to extend the Oregon Trunk railway from Bend 150 miles to Klamath Falls. In Central Oregon 33,000 square miles: one-third of the area of the state is without railroad facilities. Mil v lions have been spent in unfinished lines which ap- proach this area from all sides. The last connecting links are 'needed to set in motion' a volume of traffic from a vast virgin territory. The Klamath and Lake- "view country has enormous quantities of potential trade. Livestock and farm products, irrigated areas added to trie luniDer irom luamaui pine forests justify rail construction. There is' a railroad activity in, Oregon. This state '-,ma'de the largest gain in railroad mileage of any state in the Union during the period' from June 20, 1916 to s -December 31, 1923, according to the "Railway Age". Opening up of .the: Central Oregon territory to the in fluence and opportunities offered .by rail service is a worthy goal ior future development., , The -vision of pioneer empire builders who pushed . back frontiers promises to be fulfilled Oregon Business. TODAY'S CROSS i ia is . K L;.k. I7. fep8. I9. ' it Tx" 12 nT" it- ife" , , O'fa mrm WW'S? i$jTOT?T; ! rarrifrJf ri ' - -fk&&ib i : is -t 19 . gm20 --. FMtTV - 23 -a ' ' f '-.v:v5-., T-fr W' 7m T ' . ' ' ! E I . ' ptma , 33 3 3S . , . 37 . - pi r' " "rf Cl f" ' - -Hr n " 7? - "T l-l:ii-l.-fi.l y-rl HORIZONTAL 1. Sea eagle . . , 4. Valuable property. 8. English money.: 11. To touch up a plate with brush dipped In acid. 12. Lofty. 1 . ' 13. Fit. 14. Wreath used In a design. ' 18: Portion of the mouth. 17. Born. 15. To partake of food. . ... ... 20. Old-fashioned male facial arna ment. 22. Corded cloth. . 24'. Condition. , 26; Homo. -f.i2S. Affects agaln. 29. To 'reform one's self. . ' -''Sl'. Decree. ' '33.' y-a. ' ' iy'ir.: . ; . ,n.,34. Tender spola. , , t , 5.i'i37. A word of refusal. . teiiti Instrument mightier than the oh - sword. Devourod. 41. Gardens. , 43. To sink as' a 'bed spring. ' -45. Cylinder for holding wet goods. 461 Uatno of cards.' ; .' . 47. Deer. 48.vXp'art.-' ' " .' ' ' if. What you seo with (sing.). J ' ... f .' '''J ' VERTICAL 1. Epoch. . 2. To relterato. , 3. What fish are cajght In. " i. rd do. flbnmed. ".' i" " ' t., C. Bar for flacking threads in a ihwmr.N-? V: I'. 7." udif .'slitf llni'.' mound. JO., High mounjain. ...... ...... Publisher . News Editor at the (postoffice at Klamath KATES By Mnll One Tear ..J5.O0 .. 8.76 .. 1.50 .-.5 Six Months Three Mentha One Month . MAY 26, 1925 from the ranges and large .j WORD PUZZLE 15. One who restores confidence. 18. Theme. 19. Weights of containers? 20. Necklace. 21. Ladies. y ' I 22. Ingredient of varnish. 23. Small. ' 27. A good place to sleep. 30.. Pertaining to the mind. 32. Yellow hquse bird. 35. Jewels of delicate color. 39. Striped camcl's-halr cloth. 401 Before. " : ; v 41. A vote of yea. 42. To woo. 43. Feminine pronoun. 44. Word of command. BCOL'T LEADKIl NAMED WALLA WAIXA, May 20. E. It. Parkinson, Aberdeen, Wash., was last night chosen execullvo of the J!!ue Mountain Vcmncll of boy scouts, 't'Omivri-ing 37 troops in this valley and in Umatilla county, Ore.' Mr.-.. Parkinson succeeds A. Dan Daylohl who" i'rocenUy" accepted a 4, : . J . YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION 2MLSl2IyHl5E i pins t a In it a sIhToIpitie. id! WILSON ORDERED TO FEDERAL PEN (Continued From I'hro One) to, tuu judges, has sent in a peti tion, nnd now he conies and after pleading .guilty saya ho is not. "The court will hnvo to take the plea and prouounre a Bentiu'c that In Its opluion is ronimcusnrnto with the crime, therefore, the Judgment of the court Is that the defendant be confined In tho penitentiary at McNeils Island for a term of IS months." Wilson Is Silent. As the Judge spoke, Wilson stood erect nnd the color in his cheeks did not change. Deputy U. S. Marshal Arthur Johnson quietly told Wilson that ho could chat with his family in the marshal's office. Assistant U. S. Attorney Joseph Stearns presented tho case as fully as though presenting it to a Jury. "I wish to make a complete statement of this case, your honor,'' ho began, speaking slowly nnd low, as if wishing to spare this prison er's family as much of the detnlls as possible, "because since tho de fendant entered his plea of guilty he has been around telling people that ho was innocent, that he had to plead guilty because ho had no money to secure witnesses and tho government' was' forcing him to trial. "He caused to bo printed a long statement from Koseburg News- Hevlew In which he mudo declara tion of innocence that ho had talked about." :',.- 1 Tells of Courtship Stearns then read tho article. Stearns told of Wilson's courtship with Alejta I.lnrisley, a divorcee. A photograph shpwing tho two to gether at 'Reno was shown the court. A love letter that Wilson was alleged to have written the the woman after having attended church in Pendleton was read. A large bundle of letters Wilson is said to have written her was dis played, as well 83 many telegrams. Stearns' told of Wilson's having been entertained in the home of the woman's mother In New York and sister In Pittsfield. He was kept from getting a mar riage license In Gotham, ' said Stearns, because tho New York law requires that onb show proof of divorce five days before a license will be issued a divorcee. Wilson ."aimed that he was divorced. Story of Trip "They went to Alexandria, Va., where they went through a mar riage ceremony,' Miss Lindsley be lieving Wilson was legally free to marry her. The minister-who per formed the ceremony was brought to Portland as a witness and identi fied both parties here," Stearns con tinued. Tho trips the two made as man and wife to New York, Pitts field, Chicago, Minneapolis antl Portland were recounted, and pages from hotel registers shown. They lived for a time here at the Con gress hotel," said Stearns, "and then took housekeeping apartments at the Sovereign. "During this time Wilson made numerous trips out of town, toll ing Miss Lindsley that he had to go on business," continued the deputy district attorney. "It has since been discovered that ho visited his wife and children in Roseburg during this time. ' . '' Poses as Husband "One day Miss Llnu.iley went Into a downtown tea room for lunch. She was seated at a table alone. In a few minutes another soman sat at the table, and noting Miss Lindsley looked tired, spoke about it , The conversation con tinued and Miss Lindsley asked the woman where she was .from. ' 'Roseburg," was the reply. " 'Well, then you must know my husband, he lived there many years?' "'Who Is your husband?' " 'Horace Greeley Wilson.' " Stearns told of a gasp of sur prise and the statement that there must be somo mistake. "' " 'Why, you surely are mis taken'," the stranger Is said to have declared. '" 'Mr. Wilson has a family In Roseburg.5 I 'visited his wife only a day or so ago and Mr. Wilson was there at the. time. He seemed very happy with bis wife and children.' " It was some time before Miss Lindsley recovered from tho shock, said Stearns. When she did she did she wired Wilson at' Roseburg to come back at once. ' Ho did. When ho was confronted with tho Btartllng news, he is said to have replied: "Oh, you ar'o simply over wrought now. When you calm down I can explain everything." ' Called lllacknialler But when tho Ivoiiian calmed down, continued Stearns,' sho went to friends in Los Angeles, later go ing." td. her mother's1 ubitie, . Wilson- I wrote letters, said. Stearns, in which ho- -toirl Miss" Llndsiey ""that ' hli EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH mil the divorce, nml lu' was simply arranging thin caw, ,, , ... , . Later it wan siiU'il. lliw Alex andria "wife" learned WIIbou was living lu Long lleuch, Calif. She went therb uml confronted him in the presence of hlu wife, telling the story of the. Reno romance... , "This Woman la n blackmailer, I never saw' her before In till my life, ' Wilson was alleged by Stearns to have told bis wife, Tho story was told to govern ment officers with the result that Wilson was : indicted on five counts charged with violation of the Mann white slave act. "The government agrees to have phe'flvc counts In the Indictment passed as one," said Stearns. FIRST NATIONAL (IVuitlnuwI l-Yoiit Pago One) nig mute, J. E. Cooper, who was also fired from the police force Inst week did not make auy corhal stutcmont before the council. Hu indicated lu his communication o the coun cil, that he would make vhnrges against the police department and t!ie inside uf the cause of Mayor Goddard in firing him. . Auto Denlei-s Scrap The trade rivalry vt used car deal ers was brought Into the council chambers List night by L. O. Arcns and Louis Hoaglund. Arena representing 'a group of local dealers asked tho council to eiifirco an ordinance which he sai l was passe I several years ago, and which protected local auto dealers against the importation of used curs from outsldo suctions. Hu cited HQagluud as being the principal of fender In. this respect. But lioagluud followed Arcns and retaliated forcefully. Tho cunlro versy raged on beforo a quiet and p'.'.iljsaphlc council until it appear ed that tha two men liad said tilt there was tj say and a llttlo more, too. Then Mayor Goddurd without asking for any comment by the council moved the council onto other business. , ' J'lro, Limits Changed Construction of the First Christ ian church , .with stucco material was made poaaiblo last night by pas sage of "an ordinance which placed Ninth and Pine street out of the fire limits anil enabled the church to start construction without fear of disobeying city building regula tions. The construction of the church has been held up for several months pending action of the coun cil on the mutter. CROWE SPRINGS BIG SENSATION (Continued From Page One) man on tho jury, a member of tho first panel of foHrf the' only Jurors thus far sworn In, broko tha pnnol today when ", . ho confided to tho court in tho presence of the defend ant Shepherd, and attorneys in the case that hb had ah opinion in the case and was opposed to capital punishment. " '. ' When examined for Jury service, Pillar bad not said hu was not sub scribed to, capital punishment, but apparently, conscientious ' scruples led him overnight to divulge his belief. Ho first spoke to a bailiff and then was. called Into chambers by' Judge Lynch,, who also sum moned the defendant and counsod. Pillar Bald ho had reached an opinion and wanted to Inform the court that he could not believe In capital punishment. Ho then was discharged,' leaving only .three Jurors In the box. Alleged Tampering i The second high point was re corded when Attorney Stewart ap pealed to Judgo Lynch to call a halt on State's Attorney Crowe's Jury tampering inquiry. Stewart as serted ' that every day the newspa pers wcro coming . out in bold headlines referring to tho tamper ing charges and that If- tills con tinued It would bo virtually Impos sible to obtain a Jury. Ho assorted that Judgo Crowe was conducting a newspaper campaign as an uld to his political ambitions. Slate's Attorney C'rowo said that bo had certain information ' that made it necessary,' in his opinion, that tho tampering provision should bo completed boforo a Jury should bo sworn Into service. Judgo Lynch, however, agreed with Stuto'B Attorney Crowo that the court was not being Intorforrcd wllh by the action of tho utute's at torney's men in questioning venire men, who hadi been excused from Jury service, lnn,n, attorapt to lonrn whothrr "flny onrrhaa Sought to ln- AWAROEO BONDS PALLS, OREGON Copco Employe Is Saved From Injury By Fellow Worker Vernon Keeseo, 21, living at ,124 South Ninth streut, was knocked un conscious shortly boforo noon today when he came In contact with a live vnltiiKD wli'o while employed by the California Oregon Power company In Installing an olerlrlc vunifo ' circuit ut tho bouiu of, C, M, fituckey, East and ('unity atreu't. ' ' ' - ' - Tho accident occurred when his foot accidentally touched u wire carrying 320 volts and formed n circuit with tlio steel pliers which hu held In his hiiud. ' ' . 'An ambulance ami physicians were called, hut by the I lino they hud arrived, ho Intel regained con sciousness. Ho was under the earn of a physiclun for a short time. He was not seriously hurt nnd Is expect ed to bo back at his work again tomorrow, Keeseo was saved by a fellow worker. Carl Sundel, Instructed In Shnetfer method of resuscitation Snndel knew Just what to do when tho emergency nroso. Teii minutes after the accident, Keeseo bad recov ered. Coincidence of the accident was that Just last night Copco em ployes received n lesson In tho Schaeffer method of resuscltutlon. Today's Scores National at Boston, first gaino. Now York 2 7 1 BoMtun 6 12 0 Barnes, llunulngor, Winner and Snyder, Hartley; Graham nnd Gib son. National at Philadelphia, tint gaum. Brooklyn , 10 1C 1 Philadelphia ...4 10 4 Vunco and DoBerry; Mitchell and Henllue. American at New York first gaino Boston 3 X 1 New York - 2 8 0 Khmke and Plciulch; Punnock mid Schaug. 'National at Pittsburgh: . Chicago ;..2 111 PHtaburg . '. ..7 6 3 Jones, Stouland, Brett nnd Hart- nott; K rem or and Smith. American at Njw Yoi b second game: Boston 4 U New York 0 0 W'ingflold, Ross and Heving; Shocked and O'Noll. National at Boston, so-ond g;.mo. Now York 4 8 2 Iloston ..5 9 1 Bontloy', Dean, Huntzlnger and Dowdy; Cooaoy and O'Noll. Japan Volcano Becomes Active TOKYO, May "SC. (A.P.) Dispatches ; from tho Nlchl Nicbl correspondent at Kugoshima report flio explosion, of Mount Huwaseuhl iuu, an ucdvo volcano on Oshliua Island. Tho erruptlon sent hugo rocks tumbling down tho mountain. crushing a number of dwellings at tho base. Tho Inhabitants fled' to Jjnkauhlina island. When tho volcano first belched forth Its. terrific roar which served as a warning to tho terrified Island residents and gavo them offor tunlty for flight. Tho Nlchl Nlchl correspondent says the volcano activity started Saturday. Noted University President Passes CHICAGO, May 20. President Ernest Dcwltt Burton of tho Uni versity of Chicago died at 9:41 a. tu. today at the Presbyterian hospital. Associated with the University for 32 years, slnco It was established, Dr. Burton has been ono of Its best beloved leadurs, although lie did not become president until two years ago. ' , ".. ' '," " ' '.' MARKETS j I'OItTLAND; 1 May1' 20. Cattle nominally ,.' steady; ;,. no', Tgcolpts. Steers good .9.00 9,00; modlilm 8.00 9.25, i-i . ; . ! ih.:'j.tr ;, Hug nominally steady; receipts 20. ; . . Sheep steady; ;rocelpts 650, Kggs steady to firm.. Receipts eggs lc higher. Current recolpts 20; pullets 25MiQ20; firsts 25Q20; huniiorlcs 30 30 Mr; dollverod Port land. , ; .,' Butter steady unchanged, Extra cugog city; 41;- standards 40 'j; prime firsts 40; firsts 88; iundor grades nominal; prints 43; cartons 44. ' . ,. ' .';',, : Buttorlat steady. . Best; churnin; cronnr '4'0p,' not, shippers r track ' in Jtono, J.;jl2; (,di)llvorpd rortlaua, v Wool Will Be Exported From City Thursday First of Larger Ship ments to Move Eastward . First shipments of tho wool contracted by big Huston, Mass., buyers will movo from Klamath for their destination , lu llostou Thursday, It was announced today. Charles I' DeLlip, who for Bttv eral years has been tho representa tive of'--. Koshlmid & Co., of Ronton, will ship llieu first consign ment of 400,1)1)11 pounds of wool on Thursday. All of this wool was sold nt from Hi) i-S cents a pound to 44 cents. Tint pvlce tm wool this year lias proven to bo exceptionally low, according to reports, Klsemun & Co., tho other big llostou wool buyors who have bought wool from Klnniuth sheep men for many years, has contracted for approximately -too.uuo pounds of wuol, - ' Wool from Lake county, Modoc county and Klnmaih county will bo'ussombled nt Die nearest ship ping point and bo moved south to Sail Francisco, where It ' will bn shipped to' the nst via the- Panama can ul. Surety Companies v Make Good Thefts Of Former Deputy . EALEM. -May, 36. Tho Fidelity unrt Doposlt company and the Ameri can Surety company have paid lb" Mto treasury money to cover the shortage caused by the defulnal! ons of Clarence W. Thompson, former ci'.nhler, who Is now serving nine years In tho stale penitentiary. Thompson's - defalcations 'Covered about t',000, of which he himself paid buck abaut 11,000. Many Demand to Withdraw Names '; SALP.MV'Mli 28. A new prob lem relative to referendum petitions confronts. Secretary of StntuJ Koics, ,nnd has been put up lo tho Atlnr (ney (ieneral for solution. This Is (whether numcj signed to referendum (petitions filed wlih the secretary of j state -can be withdrawn by him ut tho request of the signers. Ytster- iday ho rocelved about 2u0 posliil cards requesting thit t names be. withdrawn from the referendum putltlons for tho bus bill whon those (are filed In his office, The attempted withdrawal! woro Inspired, It Is said, by tho associa tion of county Judges and commis sioners who lira bitterly fighting the rcfureiidum and who sent form pott cards to several thousand slgnors -of tho petitions requesting that they sign them and send thoin to tho socrctary of stulo. , 1 Medford Autoist Dies of Injuries MEDFOHD, Ore.. Mny 28, Fred Norman, 20, of Untie Fulls died at a local hospital yesterday as the result of Injuries received Sunday when tho car ho was driving went oft the grado on tho Crater Lako highway a mile north of thin city, William McCaffuy, 21, of Medford, his companion, although severely"! injured, Is Improving and Is ex, pectcd to recover. Big Revision For Grain Rates Pends WASHINGTON, May 20. (A., P.) Extensive revision of freight ratos on grain and grain products moving from Itocky Mountnln territory to tha Mississippi river and territory oast was rocommandod to tho Inter state Commerce Commission today by Us oxamlnors. After Investigating tho complaint 'of Utah producers In which Oregon, Idaho and Wushlnglon stale advant age over producers In a considerable purt of Idaho, Oregon and Utah. Tho , commission was advised that the genorul rates -out of Colorado to tho oast should bo maintained but Hint the complaining producers in tho oilier statos should bo given rules to consuming turrltory moaa tircd by additions of from 10 to 20 cento per hundred puunds to tho Colorado ratos. ' , At the samo.tlmB tho report sug gested that tho rates on grains other than whoat should bo 00 per cent of wheat rate and that flour rules Ih'ijcugh the turrltory had been 110 por cent of tho rnto on wheat. . A second tontativo report on grain rates Was filed by examiners, iroposlng thut rovhtlonH :of tho sch-? odulcs to Chicago from a consldnr HhJo.Pumbor o( jlowu shipping ppliU almiild be made." The vepuil said thai till) exbilliiM rales urn preferen tial of HI. Louis "lid In part of Kaunas Clly mid miKKOsled that n illiiiico scale should bu applied lo eqiiiillMi Hie ehui'RUH. WANTED TO RENT A WHITE, FLUFFY DOG ' Must bo miinli, whim and fluffy. Will be returned Or K. I in days, piiuiio miii. ; Y ou would not ' hli)' Fabric j tires mid pa the iirl.o of Co HUT when you buy wrapped or cotton covered itiirden host and pay the price of moulded Harden host) you are doing the 'tamo thing. Fur the orlglunl crack-proof , iion-k Ink nUle Garden Hose Try ,;...;,; v LORENZ CO. , First Phone 371 On Cth near Main b'iit V " B Ml HAVE A CAKPKVTl It UO YOUIt I'LUMUINO plDICULOUSlyouMy. Ye; dm U 4 wlwt burwliiU of Ifop'o . d.y when they ..o ' Jjr'v'c".,S other thin a trslnod R bC I A L M & ClAUSTiocutecliclrPllefc Nowonder they receive no benefit and ccMlw nilfct.snd corleinn lha doctor for Uielr time nj money w.ted. My ye.r. st""1!,,"!!J,'rr,'(ie mui.-oncn?b mc 110 -sivc a written I I ...til iku.r I'ilM time i win vi t" or REFUND YOUR I'tB. Wiiu uxi ,!t yn; nwit A DEAR M.D.Irjc. KLAMATH VALLEy HOSPITAL I . Centrally Locnted 403 Pine "Phone 497 There Is no extra clnrirn for the earn of tho baby bora at tho hospital. UX1AL NOTICF.8 XOTICK OF (H'.MtDIAN'H KAI.H OF lli:,l, KSTATK AT I'ltlVATK HA in tne i;ouniy uonri tn imi nu of Oregon, For Klamath County. In the mutter of tho (iiinrdlanshl of the ostnto of Mrs. K. K. Halston, an Incompetent person, NOTICl'J IH 1IKKKDY CllVRN, thut In pursiinnco of nn order of tho (.'nuiily Court of tha Btnte of Oregon, duly given nnd mndo on the ISTith duy of tiny, 1025, In the nbovo en titled mnttor, Alice (larliind, Ounrd liui of the estate in Oregon of said Mrs. 10. K. Halston, -an Incompetent person,, will sell, on nnd ntler tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M. nn tho 2Mb day of Juno, 1025, nt tho law offlco of W, A .WIoHt, Hnom 4, UiomlH flulldlng, Klamnth Fulls, Oregon, to tho highest and best bidder, for cash, ut prlvato sale, subject to confirma tion by snld County Court, tho fol lowing described real property sit uated In Klnmnth County, Oregon, and belonging to snld Mrs, JS. E. Ilnliiton, to-wll : 8V!4 of NWtti UWJi: BW4 of SBi of Seo. 13; N',4, of NW! HK 14 or NW141 W1J of NWWl-NM-V of HW! HK'A; or Hoe. 24; E of Hoc. 25; N Vt 'al.Htt'A of Hoc. 30; Township 40 South,. Hanga 13. Kast of .Wllllumntta Murldliinu , . . j :AbioHWl4 of HWVi, of.Hoq.i ID; anil W k of of Boo. 31); Township 40 Houlli, Iliingn 14 lCilet of Wllllamottu Jiluiidlun;. nil In Klnmnth County, Oregon, containing 1 100 ncres, more nr Joss, Hubjuct to the right of way tor (Welles, canals and reservoir sites for Irrigation pur poses, constructed or which mny bo constructed by authority of the Unit ed Hlntes nr otherwise . ovor and across thn following trnnt of said lands: The N'j of Nli'A of See. 110, TnwnHhlp 40 Houth, lllingo 13 Kmit, W, M. Deled nt Klamath Falls, Orogon, Ibis 20th duy of Mny, 11)25. , , . ALICM OARLAND, (I n a rd Inn of tho estate In Orogon . of Mrs, 10. K. ltnlston. v w' A- WIRHT, "'TVttornYy for Oiiiirdlnh. Address! I.oomlii llldg., Klamath Fulls, Oi'o.