The Evening herald., July 24, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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KLAMATH FALLS ,
"An Empire Awakening"
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year Number 5582
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PIERCE RECALLS
OP
Harry Van Gilder Will not
Have to Return to Los
Angeles, is Edict
PERSECUTION SHOWN
Was Being Railroaded in an
Effort to Settle Debts,
Testimony Shows
HAl.KM, Ore., July 21. CI runt
(if uxltiitlltliin whlrlt yonluriluy u l 1 1
orluoil IIih rulurn In Los Angeles r
Hurry VuiiOII lur lo uuswer i'iiirgfln
0l embezzlement wit today .recalled
by (lovoruor Plorco itfler Informa
troll liuil been received from cnll
fnriiitt authorities llml I he crlmliml
chargo RKulimt Vnntlllder w,m on
u (In in pt mi llio part of a Los A i
Kulcii brokerage firm In mvuro, by
Intimidation eillniiieul of a dia
mond ilubl, KhiirlK- uflur. JuUe
L. II. M"l liv hiii on tliu .Marlon cmi li
ly circuit -ourt, granted u petition
for u writ of Habeas CuriU4 itiul
VunClllilnr wim illiilnlnitwl n free mall.
Thu o'uirga t'rat Vuulilldcr's pr.i-mii-umn
worn iitutmptliig In rv i.i
rrlinluul ci'tuinoH fur u purely civil
dispute was made tit the extrudl
lion hourlug yiuitiiriliiy, lull was con'
tradlutcd It)' telegraphic advice
tfrom Ion Angeles authorities ad
dressed o Ilia governor asking 1 li a t
hi) disregard uuy suili rlilm. Vun
CIIKlur wan arrested In S.iloin ev
oral weeks ado by l.icul pillo while
111 company with ii motor parly ot
throe others. 1IU c. hipniiiKim wore
driittiusod tliu tluy fotltmtng tho ur
rent. Several Kiilt'in linn appeared ii'
llio "xmiliiK yuKtiTiljjf In Vunlllldcr's
boll ii I r concerning i.iln diamond.
iinionK them Asahol llu-ili. I jcul
bunker.
Textile Workers ,
Stage Big Strike
IIIIADI'OIII). Kiigliind, July 21.
(I") A shut-down In thu wool tex
tlln Industry over wage disputes af
fecting 135. Out workers ocourrcil
horn tocluy.
Free for nil fighting occurred nt
llnrkorxncil mill, whore ninny girl
workers whoso wages huve not boon
reduced stuck to their posts. A
crowd of 2 I'D KlrlH from other con
cerns marched upon the mill nml
ilnmunded Hint till workers leave.
Tim doom wore stormed nml some
of thu employes Insldit the building
worn ut taiki'd. but tlm police
Mopped hostilities before there woro
liny disunities.
Philip Siegel Is
Held On Charge Of
00,000 Blackmail
NKW YORK. July 24. (,V) In
dictments alleging blackmull nml
extortion worn returned todny
against I'll 1 1 1 1 Slegol, who It Ih al
leged, lIl'llllllllllMl $110,011(1 Willi
tlimnlH to kill l'ldwurd W. Brown
ing, ii wiMilihy roul cstaio broker.
Ill-owning recently advertised for
u Kill companion for his ndoptud
daughter Dorothy.
Police Capture
Payroll Bandits
VENICK Ills., Jury 24. (!) Klf
toen pollcomeit, tloimty HliorlffK uuil
rullrond wuti hnmn In wait nonr Ihe
O'llt'UR' nml Alton diimt hero In
antidilution of 'an utlnniiilul pny
roll liioldup, 'nptnroil tour robbirn
loduy, n it nil I g gnu or tlmin, nfler
tho ijbborni hud tukmi it pnekuxo
(ioiiIiuiiIiik n) money, from Iluntor
Illloy. cnHhlur ot tli Vonlco Hlntu
bank.
HANK I'ltOIIK ASKK1)
SAL KM, Oro., Uuly 2l.
Governor 1'lefco Iuih nukod tho
ifcdoriil ' comptroller iof tho
IreiiMiry to InntllutoUi thoroiiKli
Investigation f tho co'imolldu-
Hon whnrnby the Unlled Hlateii
National Dank unit the l.iidd
and Tllton Hank of Portland
hnva boon nierjted betoro np-
.piuvlug I'ho merger, It beiunio
known horo today!
EXTRADITION
CALIFORNIA MAN
Offer Made to
Donate Lumber
for City Signs
Carpenters and Paint
ers Also Offer
Services .
It appeared a , certainty
today that Klatnath Falls
would have a complete sys
tem of good, serviceable
street signs long before ths
snow flies and at no cost
to the city as a municipality.
On behalf of the Lakeside
Lumber company, Jack Slat
er today came forward with
an offer to donate all sign
boards for the city, all of
them cut to size.
The Almetcr brothers of
Portland, who have the con
tract for constructing the
new Central school building
have agreed to put their
force of carpenters to work
nailing the sign boards to
the posts.
W. E. and J. E. Patter
son, painters, have offered
their services in helping to
letter the signs, and get
them all in readiness to
place.
Just two more donations
arc needed in order to make
the street signs a reality.
The posts will have to be
donated by one of the lum
ber companies, while some
body will have to agree to
assist the street commission
in placing the signs.
When these donations are
made, everything will be
rffrdy,to o, nd Kbrth
Falls residents will" then
have the signs which have
been so badly needed for
many years.
Civic pride can accomp
lish almost anything if you'll
just give it a chance.
Miller Buyer
of Big Piece
of Property
One of Biggest Main
Street Transfers -This
Year
One of tho lilgROKt tninsferH of
Main street property lum Just been
connumiunted with the ptirchnHu by
W. II. Miller, IiuIIiIIiik contractor,
of a pleco of land between Second
and TMnl on Mulu atreet from the
llamakor cutiite.
Krontngo ot the property Is 1H2
feet and depth 112 feet. Tim prop
erly Ilea lmlween tho- Imperial gn
rngo nml Second street, on tho
north iildo of tho street.
Although admitting that hu
planned development Mil the prop
erty nt some (line In the future, Mr.
Miller Huld today that no definite
plans were yet forthcoming. The
purchiiHO price was not mndo public.
Former Domestic
Is Plaintiff In
Big Damage Suit
WII1TW IM.AINS, N. Y. July 24.
(!P) Krnnk D. Mrviwn, vlcu presi
dent til tho (ioaerul Motors corpora
tions and bis will', Urela Ilrown of
I r v In k O n -1 1 n il wim . uro ca-dofomluuls,
In u suit tor $7fi,00 brought by
Mbis Urldlo Mal.Mioy, former tlMmoa
tle In tho Ilrown home, for alleged
assault, idnndur and false urrust,
The enso was disclosed tttlay whon
defense ntlopneys asked Chief Ju's
tleo Tompkins of the West Chester
county cciirt to havo li'.io fcroe ac
tions ceparaled. Justice Tompkins
reserved decision.
Miss Mnloney alleges Mint when
Jewels valued 'al $111,011(1 were st jl
en from the IltMwn' homo In Pcp
tembpr, 11124, sho was f.nvod Into
a room by tho llrowns mid hold
until ii prlvulu deUictlva arrived u ml
n,uesl loned hor.
CAUGHT WITH THE
I 4 t Ml I K f 'to,. I , ' ' I
i- . -
ANOTHER COPCO
T IS HIPPE
n
li!
BY VAN WINKLE
Klamath Lake Can't b:
Used for Reservoir, Says
Attorney General
PERMIT IS CANCELLED
Plan of Power Corp. to Get
, Water Rights Halted by -
. .J-CfciwJ Opinion'
''
If the opinion of 1. it. VaiiW'Inkle,
attorney geuirul for Oregon, holds
good, tho California Oregon Tower
company his no right whatever to
tho usn of Klumiith lake ns n stor
age reservoir. The opinion was
given when the slate engineer sought
to give to the California Oregon
Power company certain water rights,
through the lasunnr'n of a permit.
Tho anion of the state engineer
wan taken without having given tho
Klamath Irrigation district an op
portunity to bo beard against such
action umlwlii!ii it was learned that
the permit was Issued It. K. Ilrnd
bttry unit Joe Jacob, directors of tho
district promptly lippenled to the
attorney general, who' sustained
their content ion that the state en
gineer had exceeded his authority.
It Is the opinion of the attorney
general that tho California Oregon
Power company bus Required no
rights to any water that may be
stored by reason of the l.lnk river
dam, for the reason that section 1
of chapter f, Oregon I-aws, "would
preclude tho use of said lake for
tho purposo of storing water by
private Individuals and corporations,
especially without securing authority
therefor from tho Slate ot Oregon."
The opinion further states that no
such permit could lie granted oven
If naked for.
It was only' through tho prompt
and vigorous action of Directors
Hrudliuiy and Jacob that tho ,liwcr
company was prevented from acitulr
tng the water right It was after, the
plan seeming to have been to secure
a technical title nml then havo the
Hoc Inmntlon Service relinquish right
to tho water filed on. If this had
gone through It would have given to
tho Power company a title to the
water that wouid have been valid, or
at least such right to It that It
would havo ' been a very difficult
(Continued On Page I'lve)
(iOI.I) llltlt'KS
' '
MKDKOUI), Ore., July 24.
That ho Is the unly uiau in the
counlry who is manufacturing
gold bricks legitimately and
telling them nt n profit, wna
tho claim ot ihe Standard K.iof-
lug and Supply oonip'.iny today.
4 Mr. Callnghan says he is muk-
kig bricks from tiio tnlllngj of
t'ho old Opp, Mine In Jacks.ni-
vlllo and the product runs
SJ.50 in gold to' tlliu 10(10
bricks.
Prefers Jail
to Wife; Says
He Enjoyed It
World's Champion Ali
mony Dodger Serves
Thre Years
NKW nurN'SWK-K. July 2I.
lh Jonathan i T. M'lktr. J-y-wr
oM nlfujory tinder. ill soon )c.
fri'? from ' VillIU'x. .!; to Ii 1'as"
hi'cti f inprh ftifi d llirm: yTs for
fulluru to .ny hl wlfn ?2T a
WtH'k. .Tho INiutlon lw(wtun tlx?
roindf has ccvroti :U -ytars tud
who Uavo bon toniK;rt:d -with . it
linvo lonff slno died.
Mwkfr hhd tatod onti.stontly
h wnuld not pay the alimony.
Finally the county solicitor -Ue-tiared
thr tax puytrn . no longer
cared to support Mocker and had
hint tvlvasi'd. Now he won't have
to pay and the litigation rnded.
Mocker of jail lifo said: "It was
prottt in there. I had a ffno time.
Soft John: thfy treated mo like a
star border. I had nil tho freedom
I- wanted more freedom, I should
say, than I would havo 'as a mnrrU:d
mun. I v'hl go any plaro I
wanted to,"
Ho likes tho jad ko Weill that he's
yoing to work there for pay.
Young Heiress
i to Be Married
High Society Ready for
Vanderbilt .
Nuptials
NKWPOIST. 1!. I.. .July 21, fjP)
Mmidreds of socially prominent per
sons from various parts of the coun
try will be lnro tomorrow for the
wedding of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt.
heiress, who does not smoko nor
drink, nor use cosmetics, to Fred
erick 0. Church of Huston, former
Ilarvnrd halt back, and now an in
surance broker In moderate circum
stances, compared with tho Yander
bllt wealth.
There will lie no bride's maids nt
the ceremony indoors which only n
few relatives and friends will see.
but nt Ihe reception on the lawn' of
Heech Mound after the ceremony,
there will be hundreds.
Many of llio guests, sotno of which
havo romo In private yachts, attend
ed a dance lam night given by Mr.
nnd Mrs. James I), .links In their
villa. Count. Scheynl nnd the
Countess, who Is ot tho Vanderbilt
family, nre giving a bull nftor tho
wedding reception tomorrow,
CltOSSIMi ArTOHI.KI
' -
9AI.KM, Ore., July 24. 'The
pubUj service -commission Kite
yoster.lHi issued an order
granting " the state hlghivay
O ojmtnl.sion authority to con-
slrurt an overhead cronMng
over tho fra.-ks of tho Centra!
Pacific railway company In
Khun ulh eounty.
GOODS!
WOTWIWIW I14' MlM.-ll-W,S "I - .K.Wm
IRIIRMT
2,000 ACRES OE
COUNTY ALFALFA
from
.ja-
OYFO
I, ..3 . .. Vound by
t .Tloodtvgr LaaBs Condi- ,
Two thousand acres of second
growth alfalfa in Klamath, have
been stripped ns clean as linoleum
floors or are in the process or being
stripped by millions of army worms
which nre swarming fields of Klam
ath during the night time nnd hiding
under shocks of hay during the day.
Grain fields ot the lower Klamath
project and the Tule lake country,
are free from army worm Infesta
tion, nnd nothing points to na early
Infestation by the worms.
These are the salient features of
the report of Frank W. Sexton, act
ing county agent, and C. I). Chorpen
ing, special expert employed by tho
county to meet the crisis.
Conditions Serious
Seriousness of the infestation was
demonstrated to a Herald reporter
on the Ous Ililyard ranch fivo miles
south of town on the Merrill road.
Vnder every wisp of hay that af
forded tho slightest bit of shade or
protection, were found scores and
hundreds of army worms, awaiting
the cqniing of evening so that their
onslaught on fields of hay might
commence.
On "a field which should be cov
ered with a two Inch growth ot al
falfa, nothing remained but tho stub
ble ot the first crop ot hay which
had been stacked several days be
fore. Over In ono " corner of the
field, was a little patch ot second
growth liny which furnished tho on
looker a basis of comparison In de
termining the damage done to the
crops.
Cl'llill Fields Five
A careful Investigation disclosed
that the worms had not ravaged the
grain laden fields of southern Klnm
ath. nor was it thought that danger
of infestation was imminent.
Whether or not poison, will tie ef
fective in tho control ot tho pests,
will lie ascertained tonight oil the
Ullyard ranch, when Mr. Sexton nnd
(Continued On-Pago Klglit)
'
TlvK.lTS K.ll KOl'UH
; i
NKW YORK, July 24. (JPI
Miss Charlotte Yanlerllp, de-
butante daughter of Frank A.
Vnnnlerllp, financier, ifenrs no
' robbers cr male nccosters, for
I she is an exponent of Jlu Jltsu.
j At tt garden p.ii'ty tomorrow
j sho is gv.ing to show how tho
modern young girl can pro-
! tect iherself. Tuo pnvtiy will bo
for the benefit of 'Psuda Col-
lego In Tokyo.
t$ttttttt
Patterson Out
as Leader of
Oregon G. O. P.
Potential Guberna torial
Candidate Renigns
His Job
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24, &)
I. h. Patterson, former scato senator,
late yesterday resigned an chairman
of the republican stato central com
mittee, and Ills friends nay this was
a step preliminary to announcing his
candidacy for the republican nom
ination for governor. In his letter
to Phil Metschan, treasurer of the
committee, Patterson said: "From
friends throughout the state and
through the press I am advised that
there is more or less mention of my
name as a prospective candidate for
governor In tho approaching prim
ary nominating olection. In view of
the faci that I have this matter un
der consideration, I- feel that I
should no longer continue as chair
man of the republican state central
committee."
Patterson Included In his letter
words of appreciation for coopera
tion given him during his incum
bency as chairman by the press,
members of the state and county
committees, various republican or
ganizations and individual republi
cans of Oregon.'
Vet Says That He
Will Take Bleat
Away From Goats
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. (JP)
Dr. V. II. Lytio, secretary of the
Oregon state livestock sanitary
board, announced at the meeting
of the Amerftan .veterinary medical
association today that at a clinic
an attempt would be made to re
move the bleat from a goat.
The goat, is tho pat at a Portland
baby home, and the children are
very fond of tho iminial. Ilut Just
at the time the tots are taking their
naps the goat begins making noise,
it was explained. In order to spare
the goat for the children the op
eration Is planned'. Prominent vet
erinarians will perform the opera
tion. '
Lexington, Ky., was chosen for
th'o next annual convention of the
association.
Youthful Tar
Confesses He V
Killed Driver
20 -Year -Old Slayer
Admits Murdering
Taxi Operator
SEATTLE. Wash., July 24 Lloyd
L. Hudson, 20 year old sailor on the
U. S. S. Arizona, was being held In
conimunicad in the city Jail today
following his alleged confessKin to
Captain of detectives William E.
Justus ti'.iat ihe had killed Charles
Earl Anaglc, Seattlo rent car driver
early yesterday.
Captain Jestus said Hudson told
htm ihe killed Auable because of a
slighting remark tho. rent car driv
er made concerning Mrs. Hudson,
his 18 year old brl'Jo, on July 11.
Mrs. Hudson, when located in an
apartment here denied to the polloe
Anable had lnyulted her. Mrs. An
able, widow vf the chauffeur, told
police today her husband did not
w-3rk on July 11. '
Anablo's body was found early
yesterday in an isolated spot near
Fort Lawton. ' ;
Lightning Cause ,
Of Forest Fires
11EN11, Ore., July 24. Twenty
five if urest fires, resulting from
.yesterdays electric storm were re
ported from the Deschutes National
forestry office here at noon today,
Of this number 12 were reported up
until 9 o'cljck last nlgilit and 13
inore up until 12 o'clock today.
None of the fires are ot large pro
portions. ..
Most of tho fires are located ill
too Crescent district, ut the south
end of tho Deschutes 'national for
est, a numbor In the LaPlne district
and two in the Sisters. This mcrn
additional tires were reported from
Walker Mountain, Pmullna Moun
tain, Muldou peak and BaK'heMr
mountain lookouts,
CONDEMNED Inl.
GIVEN ANOTHER
LEASE ON LIFE
Russell Scott Gets Reprieve
From Judge Pending
Insanity Hearing "
HEARING IN AUGUST
Another 11th Hosr Stay
' Granted Canadian Con
victed of Murder
CHICAGO, July 24.
Almost at the hour of his
death march, Russell Scott,
yesterday escaped the gal
lows for the second time
within a week.
The former Canadian fin
ancier, twice reprieved from
paying the supreme penalty
for the murder of a Chicago
drug clerk in a hold-up,
dodged the noose for the
third time less than four
hours before he was to have
been executed when Judge
Joseph B. David granted a
stay of execution pending a
hearing into his sanity.
A week ago, six hours be
fore he was to hang, Gover
nor Small ' granted a one
week's reprieve, which ex
pired this morning. ..Judge
David, called out of bed a
few hours before the time
for the execution convened
a special session of court
and granted the stay after
Governor Small and the state b)ard
of pardons and paroles last night at
Springfield refused further clemency
f .Tbla ; morning yitie . gaHows ; trap,
set for springing a week ago, stood
without Its victim and Jail officials
who bad left It standing dating tfia
week . ot grace, were considering
tearing It djwn. .
Hearing In August
The sanity hearing will n Jt como
up fcr several daya, Judge David
indicating he cannot hear it be
fore Monday, August 3. . ' . -
Scotts escape from death to'hiy,
like that a week ago, came attor
'ie and his relatives had virtually
abandoned hope. Thomas S.-ott, his
father, had called at the Jail Uueo
hours previously to bid him a last
farewell, the second suoh visit in a
week. ' ' ' 1 .
Mrs. Catherine Scott, his faithful
wife, who, for weeks fought to ob
tain a commutation, played what
sie believed to be her final card. In
Springfield, where she appeared be
fore tile board of pardons, and whon
the s,t ay was granted, 'was rushing
from Springfield to Chicago by auto
mobile to bid her 'husband fjre-
ell almost at the 'minute of his
execution. She arrived t find the
eanrt actioa had aMpped the hang
ing. Happy Again . -i
Scott, who had been surly and
defiant througUout the night and
whs apparently was completely, re
signed to 'his tale received the
news that hU lite was spared at
least temporarily with considerable
surprise. He hud known nothing
about the lust mioute appeal ot the
o'Jtirt. " .J'.i
"I'm tl'.kled to dea'.'V were hit
first 'w'ords. : ' - .
Then upon learning that the stay
had been -granted t'j learn If Lie were
sane, S:ott added: "I'm no more
eras than the Judge who grantod
me a stay on thut account. I am
not asking for any sympathy" from
any one, either. I, am Innocent."
' (Jets New Attorneys ,i' "
Yeitenday now counsol hastily
summoned by Scutt'a frlouits, had
hurried to Springfield whore - thery
met K-io governor and board of piw
dbns land presented ' a ptea for a
reprieve, attacking 'sntne of' the
state's witnesses . and maintaining
thut they r.iad uucovered new leads
which' they had not fond time i to
develop, " :
The boarl however refused (fur
ther clemency and Governor Smull
polnte.1 out that Scott already bud
had two reprieves. . '
t On receiving this news whltft ap
parently scaled 8cott's fate, Mrs.
William Mk-tlraw and Mr3. Isabel
Horst, both of Detroit, representing
Continued oil Pag" Hcyvii,