The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 26, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 26, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"University Library Uu irene, Ortffon offWVVV-VVVV-AA-VAl rubllHhfd Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" BUY AT HOME; LOCAL , MERCHANTS CAN GIVE i IUU Bum YOU BETTER BARGAINS Associated Press Leased Wire Eighteenth Year Number r;io KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 26, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS CIRCUIT INVESTIGATION TO BE STARTED Bar Association Will Under take Probe of Congested Conditions LAWYERS ARE PEEVED Evening Herald's Advance Story on Meeting Irri tates Barristers Bwetplm Investigation of Iho t i:uit court dookol sad n riputod congested condition was authorised in a resolution tdoptod by lbs Klanv ii III ( on lily Mar association Si Iho court llOUM luil night. At III" stmfl Hun' Ibo burrltitorn gave Tin' Kvi'tiiiiK lltTulil ll gentle tin on Mir wrist bodSUSS I III" ni-ws- paper dared t" prim yesterday uttrr noun nn advance DOtlco of iii most Iiik In w Ii Uli hi if i-ii rulvly ml fnrlli the action wblob tbj legal nrotoo- nlun might Ink". The llnrulil no- lution iiaud iim tii" Information did not COWS antborltatlVfly from Dip nggnnlillnn The Herstd printed tho ntory iiml 111" lawyers d t t Juki what Til.- Horald Kniii tboy would do, no thn only raaualllc wen the Injured feelings of 11 croup of lawyers, hum Dtsooniealod Alter nil lbs smoke or Meal i -rotoolinlcs hud . lonrril away. It was .'mi spparenl tbal the lawyers do not Mk" Hi" way t v 1 1 eases an being triad In Hi" rlrruli court m pes nibiy. th" way tney sra not being triad 1,1 "'" olreull conn, it wn obsrged that tin' delays sre too lutiK ; M Ii ton bard to Ki t any action iiml lutV" cases ni t for trial. Ho th" Mar association I" going in conduct Its projected investigation mill find OUl WBBt'S wrong. If pOSSlb i". a committer ot three was nomtffl 1u curry on the probe. This commute" will confir Wttb t'lrcult JimIk" L"ii vlll tO dorian ways nnil mtWi of remedying lliu uronoul "deplorable alnl" of nflnlra." Annoyed nt Publicity Bond of tli" lawyors, sm6ni Utadi C. 0. Ilrowcr, thought The Herald should not btre aaiii anything about III" contemplated action, ll would ltuvo been niurli ulcer, t lit-y polDtOd nut, If III" lawyers luul Ii i allow ed to mod. Jn ii tholr legal broad sword Into Hi" UBSUipOOtlBI back of iho circuit oenrt, and than go Uiolr way bi'foro Judge Loavltl kIioiiIiI know anything abottl it- in fact thorn worn those among them who admitted unit Th" Herald had almost Mioiii'd timir plane, and they a tew nf ill. in WOTO "vim wIllltiK to hull to leave The iioruid out on n limb. Mill 111" Investigation was ordered through III" iidoiitlou of title reso lution! Il "iidiillun "Whore, thu docket of Iho civil ruses pr'iiillng In th" OlroUll for Ktatu ut ll comity In now, und for aoni" con (Colli lulled on rage .'our, SMALLPOX CASES UNDER CARE OF HEALTH DOCTOR Two severe cuhos of smallpox , dl mcily traceable to Omaha, Nob., are now Intoutuil In Klamnlh Fulls and art) being treated by Dr. (I. S. New som. comity hnnllli offloor, ll bc rumo known today. A family of tourists Irfi Omaha Bovoral wanks ago, at a tlino when a young Hon of th" family had a skin affection, instead of having iho boy oxaralnad, iho family continued on, and by tho WHO they aYrlvod libra Hid fathpr takon elok, Tim futhnr was working al thn oil well none Dairy nt the lima, nm bp for" ti Ik case had boon diagnosed) or reported to tho health off loo, two othor )HirnoiiH hud been oxposad to thn dlseuso. Tim father and son are now well on tho rond lo recovery, nlthoiiKh thu two othnr persons lire sllll In a Horlous condition, Dr. Nowsom suld todiiy. TONG VH TIM IIALTIMOltH, Md., Auk. 10. (P) Louie Kwonit. proprietor of n OhUldie restaurant In Druid Mill Avonue, wuh shot and finally wound ed by twp unidentified 1'hlneno to duy. Kwong died onroule to Mury luud general hospital. Ms nssull- Jlllts "l il jn j BMBPftfi I (tl 11 llr W III Stand By Him Convict Leader Will Probably Plead Not Guilty sall.m, on-., Aug. an. "Willi there's life, ihuro's liopo we win fight ON long Hi ll" "nil lo 0AVO i'olll III" degtll iHiially," Jajnes Jlumiy, father or Toiu Muiiuy, obavletHilay "i- of inn oii'Ki'ii oonltentUry guards in Hie bri'iik of ten days ago, inid Bewspaper iuin in an Interview her" yoetcrday. i'li" statemenl was the find poelUvs deelaratien thai Mm- rayxwlll pli'ad Mel uulll) and win fiidii ill" charge of 1 1 t degree nun. dee Hint i- egpected from the Marten COUAt) uialiil Jury l-i-liluy or Bat" mda) . Tin. father, accompanied by Mrs. llama j aad Tow's ilstor, .lean him-hi yeStentay lien ami were allowed ll In. -al, rite BtlMte vlill hIHi III" artsener in the nteralna ami a slmllal i 1 1 In III" aflermnill. till ntedtalely after llielr viu in pile afternoon they i"fi on their return trip lo llteli- honie In llnili Mi ld;e Island, rui("i sound. . win right "Wo will fight tho cane, but I don't know what wo can du about It," the father declared with u Kcsture of denpalr. II wan lo a iUury imklni! whether the family tin maintained hope for Hurray's escape from the gallOWS Hut ho re plied "while there's life there's bene." "The ur itttd I " mil h money .in- responsible for what Tom has done," Mr. .Murray do lured. "Tom ran awn' from home at II and during the war ho worked In the hip yards, Hs hud toe much mon- (ConltUtted on 1'nK" Seven) Ford Initiates Big Change New i ... I- i of Pnnioue flic lo In Altered in .Many ROapocte Alterations ToBe In Body DETROIT, Auk- 2. The mosl pronounced change ill tho Kord motor car since tho Pord Motor company began production of the model t, the 'standard Ford chassis was announced by the company to daty. There Is no change In price. iMolh open and closed cars have an all-steel body on a lowered chassis with dimmed body style In Lease Power Of Govt. Is Challenged j SAT IiAKK CITY, Aug. HO. (AT) stockmen of eleven western states attending the Amoriean National livestock assoclktlon conference here last niht adJouVncd their two day scslou mill ii'"uiml lo iires sellt tO til" setlille slib-conuulltee on public lands wWeti opens lis Initial noatern hearing here today, the points thoy wanl enacted into law coveting us" or government con trolled forage by them, ltecoiunienihit Ions W'Ote passed askiug that ill" foreatr) burogu slinll Ih shorn ot Us power or granting grasllfg lenses nnil u res i lution nskiii)t cenjress to pass law lognltxlng livestock BVhalng upon, national forests vns ndoptatf, e Munnotto .mav come That n group of Madford bus- loess men will Journey over the Ashlnnil-Klnninth KiiIIh highway early this full and take Charge of one of the forttul luncheons or the chamber of conitneico Is declared pOillblO by S. S. Smith ot tho Medford Printing com- puny In u Idler reei'lved this nf- temoon by Lynn P, Ssblh of the locul chamber. Mr. smith in his communlcn- lion expressed his willingness to lend a eurnvun of Medford cltl- ions to Klamath and i" make arrahgotnants for u speaker who would deliver the main nddress nt the ohambor lunkheon. The offer will he eonslderod be the chamber board Of dlmet- ora. . S P. OFFICIALS IN RAIL EXTENSIONS Win, Sproule, P. Shoup, Henry W. de Forest and Boschke Are Here DRIVE SOUTH TODAY Inspect Natron cut-off work; Boat is Stuck on Lake for Several Hours Executive hands f "" Southern Pacific, with ih" exception of Henry w. do perest, chairman of the board of directors, left thin morning for southern Klamath md ertaln di trictn in northern California to in- npocl ppopesed railway r.iule. The parly Ineluded William jjproule, president f railroad; Panl Bhoup. SMCUtlVe vlco-prcldent; and Oeorge w. Boschke. chief engineer. Mr. de Perest, who accompanied I he parly from Odell lake ivcilerdiy. left the jiurly of railroad officials al Modoc IVilnl and with his family tojk a boat acrasa the lake to liar rintan Ixdso whero he plans on Spending a few days. K. .'. Inxrnm. head of the pub licity department for the road could not cum any llrshl us to where the officials ot the roud drove to Mils morning. "1 understand they went some where south. Mut they didn't stale Jllitl where." The parly yf Southern PaSlfIC of ficials on .Monday nutored from the Oakrldge terminura of the Natron cut-off over the nuuntalns lo the Klamath end of rail st Paunlna, Coining across odell luko to Paun- (Continued on Pug" Four) nearly all models. Color has re placed Iho black finish on closed cars, fenders ure lowered 'and larger and brakes have been re-deslsned. Longer lines with n re-deslgned cowl and a higher radiator are es pecially noticeable. The gasoline innk Is under the cowl In most models, seats and steering w heel are. lower and the cars ure roomier. The motor remains unchanged. First Move To Barter Railroad Bonds Is Made City Wants Back $300, 000 Advanced To Strahorn The first move to wipe out the :iou,ooo advanced by Klamath ! Kails to aid In the construction of the Strahorn railroad is now under way, Iho proposition being in the hiinds of a committee of tho cham ber of commerce. The question was brought to tho attention ot the directors of the chambor by H. d. Morionsoh, who Claimed thai something should be done towards selling these bonds. With Hie object or applying the Pl'o- coodi towards the repairing of ore- gOP avenue. Mr. Mortenson pointed out t hut. at the present time ninety- five employes of his company ure dully transported from Klamath Kails 'to l'ellcnn City. The cost ot truck i luiilntenuiico has reached such n high flgUfa, Mr. Mortenson slated, that unless Oregon avonUe Is repaired il may become necessury for these em- ployos to take up their permanent residence in Pelican City, such n step would mean a loss to the city, according le Mr. Mortenson, ot about I L'.'iO persons. It Is Mr. Mortenson's suggestion jthal the Strahorn bonds be sold and the proceeds used to repair Oregon avenue The matter was referred to the committee on roads and nlghwaySi with which U. 0. llroesheck, local attorney for Hie Strahorn line, has agreed lo serve. Qffi Pirates of Petuuuee. Livestockmen Ask Stanfield To Come Here Want Range Hearing to Be Held in Klamath Falls Another fiork of telegrams to lulled State Senator Hubert N. Btanfleld lefi here today renewing the request thai the Senatorial com mittee Investigating range conditions on the National Porosl lund hold a hearing In Klamath Kalis. It has been felt by various or ganisations rrosentUg farmers and llveitnckinei: that the problems of national ranges center in and around Klamath and Lake counties an far as southern Orexon is con cerned, und that if a jusl hearing was to be held, It sbould be at Klamath Palls. Following ' i a telegram snt to thn senator by the Klamath Irri gation District and the Klamath Wool Growers awtoclatioa: Senator llob'-rt N. Btanfleld, iiotci Utah, Kull Lake City, Club. Men to renew request that Senate ominlttcv visit Klumalh Kails tor conference with range stockmen and irrlKatlonhiis. A. M. THOMAS, Secretary Ktu ma th Wool (irowers Associa tion and Klumalh Irrigation District. T ALIEN LABORER Luz Saucedo, Algamo S. P. Section Hand, Must St-uJ Trial 2ND DEGREE IS FILED Mexican Accused of Killing Florentino Navarro, 10 Days Ago Luz Saucedo, Mexican section hand, was charged with second degree murder in a complaint filed in jus tice court today, by District Attorney Elliott. He will be arraigned some time tonight, while the preliminary hear ing has been set for 10 o'clock Friday morning bc- j fore Justice of the Peace i Kendall. Saucedo is accused of the ! murder of Florentino Nav arro, another Southern Paci- , f ic section hand. It is al leged that Navarro was kill- j d by being struck on the head with some blunt in strument in the hands of Saucedo. The nature of the instrument used in the alleg ed attack is not known, the complaint sets forth. Sheriff's deputies wore handed a shc-.if of subpoenas this afternoon la serve on witnesses who will be sum moned to testify at the preliminary hearing. Thus far no truce has been toun 1 ot the nrhoraubouts of two Mexican brothers who disappeared fijmi Al gotnu on the morning ot Hie crime. Olio of these brothers hud two knife cuts on his hand, und was also known lo have hud ill his posses sion Hint morning u revolver owned by the slain man, Navarro. Suspect Two as Cattle Rustlers fiBND; Ore.. Aug. 2fi. Puttk Hoh Ins6n and Itiilph Wluiley. alleged cuttle rustlers, held under $25011 bull to appear before Justice E. 1). Gllson this afternoon, are suspected of being members or n cattle rustling gang operating In Nevada. The men nro expected to enh'r a plea this afternoon TOWKR UIW8HK8 THHIIK BSabndka, Hungary, Aug. I! (P) Throe persons were killed today when a storm blew dqwh u church tower here. Six afen who wore boating are m'sslus.. MURDER FILED CONVICT FAILS Tn iiiPiTr piim IU LUUHIL bUI, Ellsworth Kelly Accompan ies Officials on a Fruit less Search DIRK IS RECOVERED Find Weapon Used by Mur ray Revolver is Im portant Evidence SALKM, Ore., Aug. 26 Led by Btlswortb Kelly, one of the trio of convicts who escaped from the Ore gon Stale Prison here several days ago, killing two guards In their flight, two guards of the peniten tiary ac-ompanled by Sheriff O. D. Bower and Deputy District Attorney Lyle J. Pago searched for more than two hours yesterday in the woodedarea ten miles east of Salem near the Wlllard school house in an effort to locate the gun suppos edly bidden there, with which it is believed Guard J. M. Holman was shot. The search was unavailing. The only fruits of the hunt wtre the finding of the dirk used by Tom Murray In intimidating guards in the turnkey's office, when tho three Convict went there to obtain guns and the finding of pieces of cloth ing at the school -where the con victs left and Hod Zina Zlnn, taxi driver and C. I. Ivitts. The gun is wanted by the district attorney ub valuable evidence which might establish .who killed Guard Holman und it found, it Is said, will bo dam aging evidence to the innocence plea of Kelly who denies participation in the shooting affray. R Wear y Tots Wander Miles , Wild Mower IxSd Small Children lo Prllcun City Vesti-Hlay Find Vair In Poof Hall Wild flowers, frantic parents and dusty pool hall tables for tho basis for this little yarn. Little Men Lear. Jr.. seven years old. and Stanley Davis, ago eight, started out bravely to tbc hills cast of the city yesterday afternoon in search of "wild flowers." They wandered on and on until, tired and weary and half famished and just a wee bit frightened, they wandered into a pool room at Pelican City. SEAT SALE FOR COMIC OPERA IS OPEN THURSDAY Sale ot seats for the Kiwanls club big night show at the talr grounds opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and judging by the many In quiries the club men are receiving, there wll be a very large demand for seats. The committee in charge, taking into consideration the large sseat Ing capacity of the grand stand, have made the prices extremely rea sonable, ranging from $1.25 for box seats to 50e for children. General admission to the grand stand with out reserved seats is 7 5 cents; re served seats are fl.UO each with more than a thousand of euch class of seats available. South Dakota Man Buys Meat Market Alter louring the entire north west, seeking a business local Ion. Fred Perry of Uapid City, South Dakota, yesterday made his final de cision that Klu math Kails has Iho most promising future of any city he has visited, when he purchased tho Trulove Market, at 719 Main, from E. D. Trulove, through Ma gulre and Magulro, loi'ul real es tate firm, At Ihe same time the deal tor the market was closed. Mr. Terry purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Santuniaw, of Wor den, iwhere the Terry family will resale. Mr. Terry Is ono of the promin ent business men of Kupld City. South Dakota and with his two sons, will coAdttCt the loal business which he yesterday bought. A number of Improvements are being planned by the hqw owner, LinAAruniJ aPe No Immediate Danger From Accident Is Forecasted i I DOSTON, Aug. :!C. P) The Dollar Line Steamship President Garfield was aground on 11. .11 Moon shonl off Cape Cod today, radio dis patches to coast guard headquarters here stated. Coast guard cutler Asushnet was proceeding from Woods Hole to her assistance. A radio dispatch picked up here said : "Steamer President Garfield aground at Half Moon shoal. Want coast guard cutter." Later a message from the Acush nel was picked up stating "Proceed ing to assist President Garfield, Half Moon shoal." The steamer which was being navigated by a coast wise pilot, ran aground lo the fog at daybreak, of ficials Jn the line's Boston office aald. She sailed from Boston for New York at six o'clock last night with 70 passengers aboard. The liner, officials said, is in no immediate danger and she will get off the shoal al high water this af ternoon. Half Moon shoal is nine hours run out of Boston. Well Known Lumber Capitalist Passes KALAMAZOO. Mich., Aug. 26. UP) j Woodbury Ransom, 52, director In a score ot Kalamazoo's loading i industrial and banking concerns, as ! extensive holder in timber projects ' in Oregon and Arkansas, and re- puted to be Kalamazoo's wealthiest man, died yesterday. He had been I III two years. They had no more than settled themselves in chairs to rest and take in the sights when they were discovered by M. P. Laveniek, of this city, who bundled the two youngsters into the car and brought them home. Hatless, dirty faced and weary, young Lear entered the door of his home and said, "Gee, dad, have a heart, I'm so darn hungry." Inheritance Taxes Held Big Menace ' v , ; J l'OKTUVXD, Ore., Aug. 20. (AP) ! Kstatc and Inheritance taxes ore 1 rapidly forcing this nation intu a socialistic government. It. A. Vancter (jrlft, r Ixis Angeles, director of research of the California taxation improvement association, declared in nu address today before the West ern States Tax Payers conference on "the overlap of state and feder al income, inlioiitnnco and esute taxes.' The "Death dues," as lie termed the inheritance and estate tuxes were most soundly denounced by Iho speaker. He declared these 1 tuxes are driving men of means Away from slates that impose them lo the stales that do not. Mr. Vondergrlfl said California collects annually U,3(H,!H)0 In Inheritance lux. a TWO OIltLS ARRIVE Klamath county's population stands Increased today by two ! as the result ot the birth ot two girls to two happy families of , Klamath. A baby girl was born this morning at the Klamath Valley hospital to Mr. und Mrs. D. K. Hoblnson of McCollum's mill on the Klamath river. Another member of the tulr sex was born to Mr. und Mrs. H. C. Gordon at the Klamath Vul- ley hospital yesterday. Mr. and Gordon reside ut IS 24 Worden avenue. See Pirates of Penzance. NORTH YOUTH IS NOW IN CUSTODY AT COURT HOUSE Boy Charged With Serious Attack on Baby Girl Held by Sheriff I LOSES JOB AT MILL Just What will be done with Him Temporarily is Still a Problem 1 Kenneth North, 16-year-old youth : charged with a serious criminal at tack on a 3-year-old girl, was held In the custody of Sheriff Hawkins ibis afternoon while county author ities were endeavoring to reach some decision as to what should bo done with the boy pending the re turn to tho city ot County Judge Bunnell. As he promised when paroled to the custody of bis motbor following his arrest, tho boy baa boen report ing twice daily to Sheriff Hawkins. When he reportod this morning,, ho Informed the sheriff he bad lost hit job at ono of the local box factories as a result of his arrest. Youth la Held Pearlng that the boy might pos sibly attempt to l.-ave the county, the sheriff took blm into custody and was holding him tn the office this afternoon. 'The boy's mothor Is a widow and be Is reported to be aiding in her support. Although Justice of the Peace Kendall has declared bo would order the boy sent to the county .poor farm temporarily, this plan waa met with opposition on the part ot District Attorney Elliott aad Dr. G. S. Newsom, county health of ficer. '' jj lau'kn -i.iii-.ll. tlon B - Kendall has n-. Jurindlctlao Mg reason ot the fact that the boy Is a minor, according to the district attorney, and Judge Bunnell is tho only person authorized by-law to have him committed to any institu tion, is his position. County Health Officer Newsom de clared there are a number ot minor girls now confined at the poor farm, and for their protection he will seriously oppose having tho y'dffth mingle with tho children there, un less such an order should bo made by Judgo Bunnell. It is possible, said Mr. Elliott, that the boy will be placed In h detention room at the city jail tem porarily, if such an arrangement can be made with the chief of po lice. The district attorney declares that because of the boy'B age bo I cannot permit him to be confined (with adult prisoners In the county 1 jail, and there Is no ward, in jttfk't jun w nero im. iiwy cvuiu uj o&tv gated from his elders. Success; to Be1 Encored Tonight "Stunning" and "charming" are the words one hears today, vhen j the Style show Is mentioned, whicu seems to be a foremost topic of everyone, lu describing the added feature ut the Pino Tree tlioulre last evening, when ten local girls modeled thu latest modes 10.11 and winter apparol. In conjuclloii with the motion picture, "Tho dVosj muker from Paris." At the closo of the first show, the curtain wis drawn back ku'd 'with u lovely setting of flowers, davenport lumps with soltt ligbtl and a baby grand plono at whlc1) Miss Beatrice Walton presided, with Hurry Birel accompanying her or. the violin, the modols appeared, be ing announced by cards. Tho lo.'al shops who worn rep resented Included: Tho Golden ftulu. Hector's Shop, and Tbo Northern Hector's Shop. Tho Northern Pur Shop. The Gertrude Shop and Glov er's Jowolyr Shop, with the following girls modeling: Miss Pauline Cllft, Miss Martha Cpp, Miss Maud Hood, Miss Bernlce Hoctor, JIUs Ilolen Abbey, Miss Geneve Hcnsley, MU Helen Osborne, Mrs. Hlunor Hogne and Mrs. Blllle Bell. The models will apponr again this evening, at nine o'clock, and H is expected the atfaler will bo even moro of a success than last even ing, when the theatre w-is crowded. See Pirates of PenSJgq. ...