The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 02, 1925, Image 1

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The Evening herald., June 02, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUxivciiiily Library BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS Eighteenth Year Number EMC f A' M fl M f r WI 1 1 Ft K F9 1F P f M Ml DM SPEED TRAP JIT TM t i v.- u i..l..t ! jTWiwi ibii iivi lu liv-rnvu I Hereafter, it Assur- I ance Given MAYOR WILL RESIGN Compromise Reached as Re- 1 .It a( M..k I Infitrnr. ' SUlt Ot Much Untavor- , able Publicity 1'OIU'I.AM), Ore., .Iiuir B. Tin Oregon Hlnln Motor iimiim-Uii Itm to iliiy ri'tt'lvrtl nurutirf it In it .nci.. mi iff frrnn It. II. Iti'umn Ik, I' engi neer, Unit officii. I of floltl Hill, In Miillhcri. Oregon, I..11I p.oii.liil to tlo ntvny with i.M'i-i trnn In Hint rlty. (ffiTllvi 11I unif. Tin- miri'i'. inint folliMvr.l n tinifi'i'i'ttri . ivlil. li Iti'UKKivlK I"'1'! "'.i'nlV "HI. of flrlnU, nt.il tvmi 1'inlor-uil l iitinulinoui vol. of tin t'lty ritini rll, Willi tlm iiilvlii'n, ri'ii'lvril II.In n.ornlliK In 11 nltilil Mlrr fnnii ItcunawlK' Tho notion nf (lol.l Hill rinulii'il from proivii.re krouKlit to luur liy tun Hindi motor nmorlnllon which Iiml rwolvud romtilnlntii from mo lorlntu, InrluilliiK iin.ny from Cull fornla, Hint thoy hml hui'n iiiimIii thO VU'lllllH of llltl (lllhl lllll HUl'I'tl trnpn. Lam woi'k th motur bho elation k llio KtBto" lildliwny eoinmhuilon to ro-routo tho Pacific hlRhway lu tlm vicinity of (Iolil Hill 10 M to iillmlnntit thiit rlty from tho thoroughfare. IIoumwIk'h nii'nKD na Id that n ro 11 1 1 of the contpromlHv rcBclu'd nmotiK tho (Iolil lllll clly off IcIhIh Mayor Mlllor will "roHlitn xoon nu.l Ifnvo Clol.l lllll. Tint motor tiwiocl ullon Inu aurvvd to ilucc two wnrnlng I k n to tnotarlitlit ukuIiiuI vxcKOdiDR tint itpvi.l liiti i In within Oold lllll. Council Awards Paving Contracts Contract for tho paving of 22 I block., of clly pavlK wn. awnr.lf.l to the Warren ConHlrin llon com- pany by llio clly council Inst night. Tho 11 rou Includes tint district of Herenth, , Klghth mid lili'vi'tnh HtrnelH south of Klamath nvenuo n nWali.ut and Oak streets. Their GOLD i 11 BE ELIMINATED bid of $00,70 1.20 was held tho .highway between Ostinnilnr nnd lowest of lliosit received. I Cnstlo Hock, were wrecked hy Tho Dunn and linker company : dynamite yesterday. The sheriff received the contract for paving nnd his deputies lire InvestlK.iilnn. the district Included 011 Fifth street ! hut hitvtt little or no clews to fol from High to Jefferson mill from ; low. Pino to Jefferson, comprising (Ivo blocks, The Astoria and I.I1111I011 Transit company will soon stnrt operation of auto buses along regular routes, by reason of the passage of the' franchise ordinance Inst night on : third rending. I'liilcr tlm terms of 1 tint frun"hlso tho buses must stnrt wllliln 00 days. i DICU.IXOIIA.M, Wash., Juno 2. Tl.o annual mooting of tho North- tvost Fedoriillon of American n - tllans will bo hold nt LnConucr, next Saturday. Modoc Point Kids Capture Pet Gila Monster; Owners Pay Five "Bucks" Reward Youngttloi's In it ml around Modor; ' Point nra imint'ltlng nll-dny sunlt or nnd chowlng gum nnd otherwise enjoying n perfoctely delightful spuniHng orgy as tho vest.lt of a Hiir.casnful wild animal hunt In which thoy participated a tow days ngo. It all came nbiml when Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Linn of Modus Point ' lost thulr llltlo playmate. T'.ie pet wns a horrid looking lltlln Ollu monstor which ihoy brought buck with thorn from a recent trip In AriEonrt, Norway to Send Seaplanes for Amundsen Preparations for Res cue of Polar Expe dition Made ohi.o. Norway, June 2. (Aim 1 ' N"i--bi government ha do-j ',"""! ' mlTa "U,""""",, i'V'1 i"'t',.,"ru,:,.';r "' " r"ri I hi" AniuliilKt'il'KllnW'jilli f I ' I ) 1 K ix I pcdlllon to tli North I'uli', which jsuirted from WjtltetiorKijn Muy 21. ,irlt, (rom Kl,itE)orK.M, Mlly . I'll 1. w.,, ilonnril It.tlnv Ihat lhl.. It was announced today that tin.' giveruniunt has st'lcelcd the ship 11iKur.ro 10 transport twit """I""'"" toward the Arctic wh.Mi.o thvy will I u.uliirtiiko 11 unurrll f ir tliu nxiilnr- er. Tho Ingtrtrc, a 4700 ton ship fl:- tl'll Willi Wlri'U'BH. H I'Xlll'i'll'll t'J ii'iu'li Norion, Norway, 31! mlliu nouth of )l J. toilny. t-'lu will proli- ,y Bn (r Hjtil xliurKun Krhlay Official anno.incmni'nt if Nor- wt'Klan ROVt-rnmitnt'ii d.'cllon to I ni'inl two ttciiplaiii'ti In Hfitrrh of Amuntlspit wnn mncla thin uficrmon. Tl Kcncntl opinion watt cxprcv 1 noil here thiit Amundsen was tinuhlol to return hy ulr und that ho wauld pracoud afoot to Cpo Columbia or j SpithcrKon. ! ALL SPEEDERS TO BE GRABBED COP'S WARNING Spot'dem who oron dure to cxlc-'d tho li-Kul Bpcvd llnilth of .10 lnll'W per hour hy so much u one mile had better practice ayl.iK "(Jood mornlnR, JihIkc." This It the waruliiK Itntucd today hy County Truffle Officer It. K, Knowlvi. "Tho roads won't stand II." Knowlft) mild. "Ittnt-.it rains will ppjvo of great benefit to them If people drive over them ut a decent rate of speed hut Mull speed will do them great harm. So. not be cause I feel extra hard but beraosv I want O sea "" roads here this summer. I'm going to grub titer.' tlrlvor who cvon momentarily hovers ov,-'r llm" for ,ho 1,0x1 fcw l,1V'' raitu.i: iyx.miti:i KKI.St), WuhIi., Juno "J. - The new ituln nn.l garage of t'. Davis, who rtmltlt'H east of the 1'uelflt I.KAVITT hi: i:ijsf,i According to telegraphic word received here toilny from Salem, the state supreme court has reversed Circuit Judge A. I,. I.e.tvltt In a suit involving John W. Bruit and tho slato Industrial accident commission. Tho opinion, written by Justlcn Coshow, orders the enso re- !munded buck to the circuit eourt for n new trial. It had wandered nwny from tile family domicile, nnd tho owners wanted It buck. 80 I hey spread tho alarm throughout the neighbor hood and offered , a reward ot K fur Its citpturlb nnd return. Then tho ltlds got busy. They scoured tho rocky hillsides tor tho rccnlcltrnnt pet, until thoy lneutod It. Then, with ginger fingers they hog-tlcd It nnd returned It to lint owners, Tho happy flow ot dimes nnd nlrkelH followed,, K L A MATH FLASHES Mi:ssi;(.i:it itomn;i KAXMAH CITV, .Mil., June a. (A.I'.) 'I'lin-i' robbi'l'S shut ii lili' m'i(it rM' I In' I 'll-I Nii.'loniil bank iiml 11 tioiitm. li)titdtr iiml et iinil trllli ft'HMHI here imliiy. (. N u..o rinsi) WIIKK.I.' C... .lu.- a.-1-.M.r r ..... r iiu,.,i..,i.ii 1 1'fiuiiiy, win' klllnl (hi moriiiiiK "i., ,, ,.... 1.. ,. 1.1,1 It. K IK III' INK ' )' MVI'rH'll iril.ll V. . , tin- lliKlitviiy linn I'riiNiii'ii inn. n l.nrl. B ..ml Clm.de KI111011.U of yurtua ,, i(.(lrK,. i,,. r Ku. ri'kii mi. I Fort 11 tut. Tlimiu.N MlllllKmi t 1)1 KS FHO.M Hi;.T IIAI.l IMOlli;, Jinn- -i. One de-nil. il.lt to lilt lit'ilt ttnH ri'lHirlttl litrt' lotlny. .Inmt'N II. (,otHlsltoroti;li, in hloyt'tl ill n rlotliliiK niiiinifni lory. win. nviTt'oitit ttl.lln i.( wtirlr mill i,., on tin way to tlir In npiuil. -n,,, ncntln-i- linn iiu 11pm 1.1I 11 ct'inpfriiiiin- of ll.T 111 noon. It INK IS ItOIHIKI) MN'XkA'U).IS. .Minn., jtim J. Scoopli.K up RITIM) In currvnry oml : wnlkliiK ttili'tly out tin Troul .luur i of tin hank tvl.ili' n ti'lli r iiiik. : wt'ittl it fitki tt'lt'pltoiie mil, n iiihii ! nutl tt won. nil today itilitHtl tilt MiTta.it lli Htult Imttk. itoosi:vKirs i i.ndia bl.MI.IA, Inillu, June 2. Colonel Tlitotlort nutl Hermit Itottsevelt, lientlluK lite Juines himpHon-Kleltl Miiitt'uni of CIiIciiko fvptilltlon to Asia, linve nrrlvetl wifely at I.eli In the valley of tin Inilti. tllpali lii's received lien toilny advised. They were pi-ctetlliiK to Kiislij;ar, east ern Ttirkcftun. All ineitilKrs of the IHtrty ure well, the niessnRo snlil. TKA1N.MF.X KLKCT CI.KVKI.AM),. June 2. William l. Iee, president of the itrnther biiiiil of Itnllrttntl Train. 11c. 1, was re electetl for three yetirs nt their mi nimi coitvt lltitiu today. 1.e polletl 5!lt voles niiiihis; for A. Whitney of Onk Piirk, Ills., fifth vice president, his only opponent. Pierce Appoints Two Senators On State Fish Body SALEM, June 2. Fred A. Heals state senatJr from Tillamook conn ty, aud S. M. Garland, seititur from Linn county, yesterday received ap pointments us members of tho state fish commission, Heals to succeed V. P. Kendall of 'Portland, whoso term hits expired, and Oitrland to succeed John C. Vcntch of Portland, who has resigned. 'Council Gives No Hearing To Fired Officers Mutter of the complaint of Jack Argrnves and C. R. Cooper, dis charged policemen, was Ignored at tho Monday night meeting of tho'A gl.01lp o( armcd automobile oily council. That body contented Itself with authorizing tho Issuance ot pay chocks to tho discharged men nnd took no further action. Secretary Weeks Yet In Bad Shape BOSTON, June 2. (A. P.) Sec retary ot Wur John W, Weeks, who was operated on Inst week at tho Massachusetts hospital for gallstone, was somewhat better this morning, snid a bulletin Issued by his phy sicians shortly before 9 . m. but his condition wns mill! "not entirely satisfactory," HAND1TS GUT IjlHOIlO. DKTUOIT, Juno 2. (A.P.) Flvo men toilny held up tlm Brlght Moor HI ate Savings bunk nnd cs ciitoil with morn thnn $80110. Associated Press Leased Wire FALLS, OKKflON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 Pick List for Service Here on June Jury Name Thirty-One Citi zens for Court 1 V Duty Tint following Jurors have been drawn for tho Juno term of court, according to I.oyd Di'l.aji, clerk of tho court: .Mrs. ('. K. Siildell, housewife. Klttinnlh Knlls; Theodore N. Case, farmer. Klamath Kails; V. H. Mc Cormack, farmer, Klatnnth Kails; Merlo Kllgore, stockman, Langell's Valley: W. D. Campbell, stockman, l.ori'lla: Francis K. Iloyd, housewife, Klamath Kalis: Marvin Arnett, en gineer, Klamath Kails; M. J. I.ylle, farmer, lionanza. ". I.. Fraln, farmer, Boswlck, Calif.; Anton Cacka, farmer, .Mer rill: Charles H. Burgdorf. farmer. Dairy; Kdward V. Anderson, lab orer, llecreatlon: C. II. McCumher, furmer. Ueatty; K. I.. Hopkins, farm er. Midland ; Jesse N. Drew, fnrmer, llllilebrand: C. It. Beardsley. farm er. .Malin; K. K. McClay. farmer. Klumatl. Kails; II. S. Wakefield, auto dealer. Klnmalh Kails; Howard S. Abbey, lnhorer, Klamath Falls; Leo Denton, farmer. Ft. Klamath; P. J. Barrett, laborer, Klamath Fulls. J. W. Hnsklns, fanner, Merrill; J. A. Thompson, farmer. Klamath Falls; PniillnK riao.ilng, housewife, Klamath FallH; Walter Donart, fur rier, Klamath Falls: C. N. Cose boon, architect. Klamath Falls; O. W. Houston, merchant, Klamath Falls. K. M. Hammond, farmer, Merrill: Lawrence It. Arnett, logger. Dairy; O. E. Ackern.an. laborer, Klamath Fulls; Marshall Orr, fnrmer, Lan gcll'a Valley. On Monday, June 15, seven of the above will he chosen for service on tho grand jury. Train Derailed; Nobody Injured OKLAHOMA CITY. June 2.(A.P.) The cnglno and six baggage and mail cars on Santa Ke passenger train number 6. northbound were derailed on a 40 foot embankment on the edge of Oklahoma City today. No one was iiijifred. Police and railroad agents fouud a rail dis connected. Trainmen expressed tho belief Ihat robbery was the motive, but that tho bandits had been fright ened away by - the extent of the wreck. Three sleeping cars and one chair car did not leavo tho tracks. Armed Bandits Steal $19,000 in Gun Battle Payroll Messenger in Denver Held Up by Auto Robbers D15.WKK, Colo., June 2. XA. P.) bandits toilny held up nnd robbed a messenger carrying the payroll of tho Windsor fnrm dairy company, in downtown Denver, and escaped un der n fnssll.ide of shuts. Three men accosted a messenger from the Home Savings and Trust company who carried three sacks, conliilnlng more,than $19,000, and) earn pert with two of the parcolts after excnnnglng shots with em ployes of I lie Dairy com puny. Several windows were smashed by bullets from the robber's guns. Employes of the company declar ed they believed one of the holdup men wns wounded. Tho robbery took plnco uu a busy street, filled with office work ers enrnutq to their dully task. Truf fle was blocked temporarily nn.l several minor antomoblio accidents occurred,, WASHINGTON TO PAY TRIBUTE TO i Short Services Scheduled for Late This Afternoon at Capital FUNERAL THURSDAY Body, to be Taken to Indiana for Final Rites Of ficials Present WASHINGTON, June 2. Shocked by the suddenness of his passing, Washington took full advantage today of its brief opportunity to honor tho memsry of Thomas Mar shal, war time vice president, who died here yesterday. Only a short funeral servlre will be held here late today before the body Is taken back to Mr. MarshaU' natlre Indiana, but tho nation's tri bute will be paid in that brief space. CoollilKc to Attend Surrcunded by high officials of the federal government In which the kindly man occupied such an important rolo during eight histor ic years, President Coolldge. on he conducted by the Rev. Charlei half ot the nation will administer last rites this afterncn at the new Wlllard hotel, w here the death- oc curred. Simple services, will be held at the "hotel. They will hi Wood of the church ot the covenant, where the Marshall's attended dur ing their Washington residence. . To Transport Botly Tho Journey to the Marshall home in Indianapolis will be taken up, the train bearing the body leaving the capital at 6:30 o'clock. It is expected that Indianapolis will, be reached shortly before noon tomor row. Continuing the watch she kept at the bedside of her husband wnlle no struggled to ovescome a severe cold and attending exhaustion, Mrs. Marshall will make tho trip homo with the body. Funeral services will be held at the. Marshall homo Thursday morn ing by the Scottish Rite Masons, in voso councils Mr. Marshall held high place. ' Four Killed And Many Injured In Big Rain Storms NEW YORK, June 2., (A. P.) Four persons have been killed and a score Injured in wind and rain storms accompanying a heat wave In the east. Seven heat prostrations were re ported here and three In Albany. Tito deaths directly attributed to the heat were recorded in Pitts burgh. One died In New York, while the storm took a fourth life in Greenfield. Mass. The temperatures broke all re cords for tho first day of June, but Tell several degrees below the record for this year registered .May 2't. It was 95 degrees in Phlln lel- phla. SO in Pittsburgh, and SS In I NtMV York an(i Albany. Central New York and New Eng land bore the brunt of tho storm. Six towns woro thrown In dark ness In Massachusetts. Trolley and telephone services were disrupted. Heavy rains and falling trees block ed .highways. -. Northvllle. N. Y. and surrounding ljwn ln lhe Adirondack winre Iso- luted. Reports told of heavy dam age but no -loss of life. WOMKX IX SESSION MAItSIlKIELD. Ore., Juno 2. Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunlmr, president of the Slato Federation of Women's clubs. delivered her annual report at the first business session of tho state convention ' hero today. She spoke of tho aims of tho federation ln serving the Interests ' of home nnd community, city, stale nnd na tion. ' T OS. MARSHAL a Report Current That Caleb Jones Will Be Given Post This Week District Attorney Will Demand Resignation of Assistant, Says Reliable Rumor Public Protests Way Office Is Conducted W. P. Myers, acting district attorney, is to be "fired" early this month, according to well defined reports cur- ; rent in legal circles here today. Disgusted -with the manner in which the acting dis trict attorney has conducted himself and the office during the enforced absence of District Attorney Ganong, Klamath attorneys and citizens generally have brought sufficient pressure to bear on Ganong to cause him to ask for the immediate resignation of his deputy, it was reported. It is generally understood that Caleb Jones has been proffered the appointment and will accept. Another report has it that remain until the last of the NEW HEAD OF .. HIGH SCHOOL COMING SOON Word was received here today by- local school officials that Paul T. Jackson, new head of the Klamath County High school, will arrive here in about two weeks. He will in all probability remain here during the summer months, familiarizing him self with his duties tor the coming year . and acquainting himself with local conditions. Montana Town Is Shaken By Quake GREAT FALL8, Mont., June 2. White Sulphur Springs, a small town T5 miles south of here, suf fered a heavy earth shock Sunday j morning, a dispatch to tho Great J Fulls Leader today said. Buildings j were shaken, dishes broken and ! people rushed into the streets, but ' no material damage was done. A heavy rumbling accompanied the shock. Other communities also re-. ported having felt the tremors. COX VICT KSCAI'KS SALEM, Ore., June 2. Itay L. Smith, a trusty-nt the state prison, 24 years old, made his escape yesterday about 4 o'clock by slipping away from a road building gang near the flax sheds. Smith was sent up from Tillnmook county In December, 1924. to serve two years for forgery. He would have been eligible for parolo In four months. The escape was the first In more than seven months. Mill Worker's Widow Will ; 1 Get $1000 Insurance From His Former Employer Here Generous proof of tho desirability nnd worth of the group insurance plnn recently Inaugurated by several lumber compunles of Klamath coun ty will arrive hero tomorrow 111 tho form of a $1000 check for the widow of C. Nowho.iHo, who was killed Inst Saturday ut tho mill ot tho Shttstn View Lumber company. New-house, until a short time ngo, had been employed by tho Ewaunii Box factory, and had come ' under tho group lnsurnnco accorded all em ployes of that concern. Notwith standing tho fact Unit he had chang Published Daily at i KLAMATH FALLS . "An Empire Awakening" PRICE FIVE CENTS Myers will be allowed to month. It was said that Diairktt Attorney Ganong had: agreed bo keep him for six month, and in -fiat event, If this version Is cor rect, Myers would not be. rellefl of titS'tlutiBs 'until Julr'l. '. '- '""- Investigation Made ' Contrary.. tal previous reports, on the occasion of his recent " visit to Klamath Falls, District -Attorney Gancng Is known to have conduct ed an Investigation Into the manner In. which Myers has been conducting the office. Although he was not at the court bouse during office hours, Ganoag went there during the evenings and delved into oftico records. It 'Is also known that he interviewed numerous persons with reference to the way Myers ht been handling the affairs oT the office. ., Ganong Is understood to have pro tested against the Myers habit of ' sending criminal cases to outs'do Justices of the peace In an effort '. punish a local justice because the latter Fould not let Myers dictate how he should run the office and decide cases. - Gunting Serves. Notice According to report, Gallons h said to have served , notice thut In I the event that, Myers sent another ! case cutslde the Llnkvlll.j district when It properly belonged here, he y ould relieve his deputy from tj r t'.ier duties. ' : Myers was appointed a dm'.ily by j District Attorney Ganong the first of this year. When Ganong de- elded to undergo treutment In; tho veterans' hospital at Walla Walla, ' he put Myers In charge of the of- flee as acting district attorney. SCHJKCT TO TAX ; " WASHINGTON, June 2. (A. P.) Stocks Issued by the General i Motors company In Its reorganlsa- tion as n Delaware' corporation woro ! subject to a federal income tax,-the '; supreme court ruled today In a case brought by Walter L, Marr, a stock- holder. . - ' ' ' ed his employment, his insurance was held lntttct by his former em ployers, and the full amount of tho . $1000 policy will he received by tho widow tomorrow. Under tho group Insurance plan ntnrted by several nf the mills, all employe tan receive lnsurnnco without physical examina tions or oilier retuiremnts, at a cost of 00 cents per month for each $1000 carried. , ... ' The group insurance for tho Ewuitnti company, a well as for severnl others ,wn arranged through the James Drlscoll agency.