The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 09, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 09, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.11 .4. ML I Published Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN" GIVE : YOU BETTER BARGAINS Associated Press Leased Wire Eighteenth Year--Number r21 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER!), 192S PRICE FIVE CENTS FISH AND GAWIE SPONSORS URGE STATE CONTROL Senators Told that Federal Interference not Want ed in Oregon PRAISE DIAMOND LAKE Is Declared Gruatest Egg Taking Station in State of Oregon Portland. Om . 4opl 9 Op position i Intorferenco by Lbs fad oral govornroenl With slats control of nii and gnnw roleed boforo Uio Ullllod HlllleS SOlllllo public lltlldll. HUb-eouiinlHoii luTi- ui " conclusion uf III" uo of public UomslBi A"- 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi uIhii mado Mini Diamond Lake which iii In lbs Otono.ua ns ' Uooal torost, Miiuiihi ba given to the tiinin uf Oregon iitui should hoi iiu pads n pari of Orator Laho Notion ui park, ii. ii. Clifford of canyon City, chairman f the sUtn game eorbmUv i, ..I and a. f. Durfduft, former nlnto tc ' warden, both expressed their views. People Opposed ciiffoni doclarod Hi Pho people of Oregon urn opposnd t" any fur thiir onaroachtnent by ilia federal government on our gams control." Kogardjni Diamond Lake, which i in iii UinpQua national foroel, ciiffoni itatod "The Inclusion "f this lake into u national bark precludes iiu. state from having any control over its fishing or gamo, Fourteen yean ago there was hoi a nh in tills lake, now ii in Uia lineal Nan lux lake in Oregon, iiuiii" no solely through ork pi slocking n by the work of the Oregon flnli and game commission. Oreai '-hk ttaUOji "ii i the greateal i kk taking body of water in tho slate, and should be ki.pi oy Uio state for iiii'i i ipo'.4 Throiiah og chiefly secured In ihi lake, Oregon now baa more fish In tin inkn anri streams tiiun whan iii" white niiin first earns i this conn- try. "Oregon IlIlK lllii most offoctlre fish nnil Kami' laws of any WOalOrp state. Our door art' on the Increase ui. hats a vnry abundant aupply. The game law violations; iii Oregon ara down lb a minimum, the people realising that our wild animal I.Ua . one of our grsatoat assets for lour- lain and for our own sportsmen." Burfdufl speaking ho said, for tho sportsmen Of iho itato, denouncod the proposal to make Diamond Lake district a pan of Crater l.nlu' Na tional park. History of bake id. detailed iho history of fish planting in Diamond Uako for oca taking purposes nod Mild Unit now some 10,00bt000 .rainbow trout oirs faitiod ni it lion i $411,01)0 aro taken from tho lake annually, This aum mer, he said, wan enough to keep Blocked OVOry luko and stream In tho entire national fornat groups' in this state. Iliirgduff stated Ihero are vury few lakes iii tho Cascades thai can be used for spawning purpbaoai and Mini Diamond I. alio In the beat One for Irout on tho coast. HO told of tlin efforts inndo by Stephen A. Malli or, director of national parks, to bin der the egg takliiK operallona at tho lake, la onler to aid Ills pluiiH In gat ting Diamond i.uke into prater l.flko Nuiionni forest, these efforts being m'ftdo through the forestry sorvtoo, Mutticr Too t.'icoil,v "Mr. Mat hor In nol satisfied with having control of the national parka horn, hut wants tho national tor oal control as well," remarked Sen ator itaipii ii. Oainoron of Arizona, ouo of tho committee members, Tho gamo warden wild Diamond i.akn draws more fishermen to Ore gon than any other body of water In Iho stnto, and that eali summer there are more foreign earn at the Inko than Oregon ones, HOLD PUGILIST AS BANK BANDIT ASTOItlA. Ore.. Sept. 0. Clyde '(Whitney) Wataon, ex-prlse tighter and alleged deserter from the navy, was arreated nl the Dig Creek log King camp near here Into yesterday by detect Ivea, who Hinted that lie had boon Positively identified SB one of the four men Who robbed the "lull hunk or Aurora, at Aurora, Oregon oil October 20, 1HM, Vets' Bureau Shows Saving Of Large Sum Director Hinds Returns Nearly $60,000,000' To Treasury Washington, Bent, . A'i By cutting down espouses ail along ins line, ink rotaran,a' bureau, which lum required nparly half a billion dollars in operate In tho ast low years, rn turood i" Die traaaury O9,T01i00d or itn appropriation or t iM.or.v.Mix for l tin Uneal year ending Ji io, laal. ti evlrig, a detailed report of which bun )uat boon made to Dlree (pr Lord of Uie budget, by t-'rnnk T. Illnen. dlrdcfapr of the bureau, waa uutiii. despite mi Inoroajfl in coupon satlon paymanti for disability, and death benefits from 1110,494,901 for the dm ui yeur l!)2 l-:r, lo II 29, 597. 457 lent year. Tho Increase of iaoro than 114,000,000 wan due largely to llberullnallou provlnlonn of tbe world war ritorans act of luat year. Many Parties Out To Shoot Deer In Morn Opening Day of Hunt ing Season Is To morrow lied capped and red chlrted hunt ers with ririea leneely clutched may be seen stealthily making their way anderdneath the (all pines of Klam ath tomorrow morning, for tomor row uiiirkn the flrat day of the deer neaaott. si-uri..t of Klamath buntarj are on their way to the hunting grounds apd ibis afternoon iu establish head quarters camps fronj which they will venlure Into the hidden Intrs of iho deer. Prom reports from different sec tions, it appeura that tUOSl of the llllllli r will aeek tbe liluck lull deer oil I he w ealern nlopes of I be c I mountains, t'ntii snow or cold wen- thor, It la aald that the mala deer iii the eastern pari of tho county will range the mountain tupa. Thai there In nn ahundunre of game i the genoral ronorl from for eat rangers ami homoatofulera who roslde In the bunting soetlons. Charge of Heresy Is Proven False LANBINQ, Mich., Bept, 9. MV licv. William U. Paelpa, editor of iho Michigan Christian Advocate, Wlia exonerated of the charges of lion at) protorrod ageing! him by the llov, Levi Bird, of porl Banllac, Utah,, by the. Investigating com inltteo of the Michigan Methodist Episcopal church here today. Shippers United for Higher Rates ClllC.UiO, Sept. 9. A') Shippers of the southwest today served' notl through Judge 8. II. Coaiin, of Kurt Worth, Texas I hut they would act as a unit In Ihe hearing On lh western railroad petition for a five per cent Increase in rates, .ludgi Oowan, in making the announcement to Chairman Clyde II. AllOhlspn, of Iho Interstate commerce coniinlsdon who is hearing the testimony, nak rd the right for the shippers to d their own cross examining 0( wit bessns. Cowan said that the southwestern shippers wero represented hera bv 80 of their nnuilier. Big Liquor Cargo Seized by Police i'ENDI.ETON, Ore., Spot. 9 An auto loud of liquor was seized late yesterday afternoon nbottt 12 miles northwest of Pendlaton and three persons who were with tiie hooka oar were arrested. The trio, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan and Tom Allen, gave their home uddress us Sonp Lake, Wush. The capture was effootod by 11 deputy ahcrirf and a deputy slate agent under the direction of Stale Agent Kdsktns. Seventeen onsen of beer, gin nml whiskey were seized by the officers. WORLD IB Wtla Bt IN HE BEFRIENDED David G. Joyce, Feeble ex Soldicr, Losea His Cash and Motor Car IS IN SERIOUS PLIGHT Enroutc South in Search of Health, He is Now With out Finances Kt'UKNK, Ore., Supl 9. !; ail'. of the (runt he placed In a ba ld)' whom na baJIgved to bj a relaran of Iho world war, David 0. Joycn, recently of tho V. S. Vuloruaa ho' pltal at rjolse. Idaho, la In CottdgS Urovo without money and with lira -Ikully all bin property allien. llo hurt been la the iioapltal at llolao allien the days of the waa, tukiiii; traatmpnt there, He fulled 10 imPrOVO, however, utid out of hl.i i-ompeuaallon SJa aavt'd eirUKh to buy blmailr a stOOPd hand ear. He started fur California', ii puis that a change In climate might prove buucfL'Ial. riekn up Bfranger IIU trip wan uneventful until 3 mllsa north of Dugone, when ho picked up a biker ulong Hie hlK'i- way. lu Eugene they ute and J pan for bolli. lie wanted to aluy i railroad facilities. I believe in cu In Eugene f ir the nlalit. but his I oouradnc aav railroad development MSPanlOa, whose nanio Joyce never learned. Insisted taut they drive on. South of Bngeue the unknown , lncrcage the faclllUcs of transpor Quddy" Jammed a revolver In J-1 tatlon for Klamath Falls and sur- COS ribs and threatened ti kill htm aalass be obeyed Instructions. T6elperlnl, COmpetlog railroads to havo man Joyce had befriended rJbbed j common user terminals facilities, or. It 1 oi of his cur. the 137.50 in oashlif necessirv. rights of way over bo had saved, and a gold watch, valued at 49. He thea pitched Joyce out of the cur on his head, and drove tbe cai southward. Beeks IliKlinuviiiuii Joyce walked on Into (JoftaVje Orove and was pructlcull. exhausted when he reached there. Ho notified officers, who are seeking a trace of Ihe hlghwBMuun. Tho robbery occurred hist evening. between S::iu und H o clock. Tho robber Is dressed In light i0 trousers, a dark coet, a dark blue shirt und a light cap. H IS aliout 6 feet S Inches In height, ail weighs about 160 pounds. The stolon car la a 19:':; model DJdgc coupe, with five new cord tires. Drowning Mystery Is Near Solution PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 9. W) The coroner's office announced to day belief thin It had solved tbe mys tery of the finding of the body of a man In the Willamette river August 312, in partial Identification of the body us that of O. M. Illlss of Bridal Veil, Ore. Officers expressed the be life that he bad ended his life 111 despondence because he fined liian- slaugbter charges growing out of the death Of Mrs. Kale GarltnghOUSO, June ti, l'ollce charged nilss struck the woman on the street in Portland driving a car while under the Influ ence of llqupr. Wool Growers to Offer Testimony I'ENDI.ETON. Ore., Sept. . Tho Oregon Wool ti rowers' association Is meeting here today to determine what nature of testimony shall be sttbmtttad to the sub oommtttae of the United SlatesN senate that will cOhdnct 11 public lands bearing here Thursday and Erldny. Tho hearing will lake the testimony of the us socluilon plus that of 11 number of in dividual cattle and snoop men who will ho bore for the henring. Hoof and Mouth Disease Spreads HOUBTONi Tex. Sept. 9. Of ficials of the hoof mid mouth quar antine faced more work today as n result of a new outbreak of the dis ease yesterday on the Molk Dairy farm, near here, In vulvltiu eighty head of cattle. More than so, 000 oftttle have been killed and burned In tho fight on the hoof und mouth disease so far, and' officers ex peel Hint from 200 lo 100 more win ba killed. viimivii cl w.thin city - M I ! . councilman uanaiaaie Sets Forth His Views .More rallrouda an- needed In Klamath Kalla. and tile twin in uaer clause should be inserted In all frun ehlses wlihlu the illy llmlla as a meuiia of oncbu'roglng pew roads to Ihla city, This Ih th major plank In the platform df A. J. Uyle, whose formal tatomnhl lo the IOC md ward voters wan anuoiiikrcd todwy, Mr. I.yle la one of the avowed candidate for councilman at the special e)eet(oi) (o be ekllsd. Ilia Mtuleinent to tbe second ward votara followa: TO THK VOTKHS IN THE SECOND AUD IO making this statement I am giving you my rlowi on the differ ent department of our City O jvorn mont, and attemiitliu;, In a short apace, to outline a platform for my candidacy. Kluinatb I'alla la deatlned to be come the aeconil city In Orcgjn and It la up to Chs cltlzcna of this city to see thai no hindrance la placed in tho way of Its future development. Tho timber and agricultural ro- apnroaa muni bo marketed to the bust advantage and the greatest de volopiucnt of a communltjy comes from tranaporlutloii and Increaied Klamath county and. if common llMr wiii hasten this develonmeu or roundlns coinmunit.y. It Is proper to necessary other railroads, within the corpor ate limits of tbe city. Every jieron. whether an office bolder, offlco aeekcr or cltlien. should ie liiV-sVaScA. In protecting the rights and Interests of Iho city and It should he the duty of every city official to sec that the inher eiu uronortv interests of the city will not be sold or conveyed ana: without adOQQate protection und co-i ifdaratton for the rls'-its of tin people. Tho city has voted bonds for s riiilroad that niav became i p. 't of u great system. It Is mw tho dully of the city to get the return of that money. Flyo Depurtjaicnt The record of the Eire Department gives the cltlzenB confidence In its efficiency and It Is entitled lo re ceive every en.oiiruRenieiit from the city officials and general public. Police Ih-puiliiicnt. Klamath Falls is no longer a small town. We are growing und our Police Department should grow with It. Wmou we jrero small and the children knew I lie police otflcers, l favored plain clothes, hut today with the growth and the traffic that is doming into our cloy, it is essential that the officers should be uniform (Oontlnued On Ragn Four) Senator Upton Says Too Much fBuck' Passing Too Many Knockers And Not Enough Boosters Here "We are a generation of buck passing knockers and erepo-linngers, who lack some of bhp faith and vis Inii nml ootliulsm of our fathers, ' who started Oils great empire.' This was the .way Jay I'pton, state sonator, explained Oregon'! luck of substantial growth, In ad dressing the chamber of commerce forum today noon. "We have room hero for a nil". Ilpn 111 are homes,'! he continued. "What we need Is to hang up the prepe, qull passing de buck., and everybody getting' out und boosting for tills great empire." The Individual, he said, leavt)9 it to the local chftinber of c.'inniercc 10 do tiie boosting, ami that organ isation leaves it to the stale cham ber of commerce. There's a woeful lack of concerted effort and coopera tion all along the line. Miss Dorothy Elll.itt sang throe delightful solos, accompanied by Mrs. Don J. y.iimwnlt. V. O. Smith presided, ICITY BOUNDKRYlWav MnnlAr iruniiinnn nnnr tArnnutU: munt AGREAGE ADDED Council Approves Dixon ad dition Number 2, in Eastern Section PROPOSED BY K. Aldermen Oppose Resigna tion of Dr. E. D. Lamb as Health Officer Klamath Falls, conceded lo lie Hie fustest growing Bjunclpallfy In Ore gon, awoke tins mornum m ' -alisatlon that H had added approx imately 13 acres to its present boun daries. Expansion of the eastern boundary was due to the passage ny ine ciw ouncll laal night of an ordinance creating a Dixon addition No. 2 and extending the boundary east of town to Include the addition. Iho new addition was proposed by Ihe Klamath Development and was at first opposed. Effective arguments by the land company prevailed and the passage of the ordinance resulted. Oppose lannii Rcalgmatlow Dr. E. D. Limb will not resign as deputy state dairy and food commis sioner with the approval or tbe city council. This much became certain last night when the city fathers re fused to accept Dr. Lamb's resigna tion. "For some reason Dr. Lamb has failed to secure cooperation of the police department," Councilman t'o fer advanced. "I'ndcr the old ad ministration dairy inspections were conducted without trouble." "It takes a man experienced in sanitary work." Mayor Goddard sug gested. "Why not pay Dr. Lamb out of city funds, in order that he may conduct Ihe dairy surveys person ally?" At all events the health and sani tation committee will wait upon Dr. Lamb in the near future and ask him to reconsider his resignation. Want Sower Extension That they will extend the sewer system to a point where It will tap their lots in block 303 Darrow addi tion, was the proposition submitted to the city council last night, by the realty firm of Chllcote and Smith. Tho council glndly approved or the move of the local firm. Klamath Falls will soon be served by a larger und bettor fire station if the efforts of the council meet with success. Decision lo investigate sites tor a new station was made lust nigtit und Chief Ambrose was given instruc tions to report lo the council on a new station. A piece of land in Nich ols addition was suggested for the new station. Chief Ambrose' this morning favored the Moose hail building which will soon be vacated by the Dodge garage. Allow Spur Extension It tbe Southern Pacific would want to build a spur along Ewaiuia lake, they would have to parallel the spur extension he is to build for lumber companies. F. Hill Hunter, owner or the Sawmill Engineering and Con struction company, assured the city council last night. Tho council grant ed a resolution giving Hunter the right to construct the spur which will lead trom the Ewauna Box com pany north along Ihe shore or Lake Ewauna to Payne alley and Klam ath avenue and which will sorvc lumber concerns. Keilli Ambrose, lire chief, was ap propriated $150 as expense money to Ihe convention of Pacific Const fire chiefs in Seattle. CITY'S PROTEST ON RAIL GRANT REACHES SALEM SALHM", Ore.. Sept. 0. Tho city of Klamath Falls, through its mayor, has protested to the public service Commission against an application of the Oregon. California and East ern Railway company, known as the Slrahorn line, to cross Sixth street at grade in Klamath Falls. Should It he allowed, II Is averred that the common user privilege should ho al lowed other lines and the crossing should be either overhead or under grade. Instead of nt grade. MBDFOftD, Ore.. Sept. ?. Con tracts have been awarded for the construction of a new high school bulldlngi at a cost of $151,000, J Under Way; Issues Are Lucidly Outlined Today ' Famous Black Sheep Case in the Devil's Garden Country To Be Fought To Finish Before Judge A. L. Leavitt; Jury is Chosen Was the death of Timothy Murohv, sheeD operator, caused bv a fall in a fair fiat fight over a bltick sheep, with George F. Way, in the Devil's Garden country, JVlay 23, or by a blow from a pistol wielded by Way? . From opening statements in the Way murder trial this morning and from testimony elicited from the first four state witnesses, this is the questio nthat the 12 men comprising the jury in the case must answer when they retire to the jury room at the end of the triaL In his opening statement, Jay Upton, defense counsel, told the jury that the defense of the state hinged on the fist fight theory. Murphy and Way engaged in a fight over the ownership of a black sheep, the defense will attempt to prove, and in a fall incurred during the fight. Murphy sustained the -skull fracture which caused his death some 30 hours later. ' r There was not any flat fight, the Court Rejects All Offers On Midland Road Plan To Undertake Part of Work With Dredger Uecauge t'ley believed the otrers were tco high and because they telt that use or the county dredger would bring a saving of approxi mately $600-0; members ot the coun ty court rejecLjd.iU bids on the Midland market road grading pro ject, which were opened last week. Five bids, those or J. Ii. Reed, the lowest bidder. J. A. Maddox. H. F. Vicory. YV. D. Miller and Stebbins and Rocco. were returned and to day the county court authorized ad vertisement tar new bids with revis ed specifications. ' The saving that 00 e court believes can bo etructed will he to use tin county dredger on the low swamp ground. This work can be accom plished at a cost not exceeding 10 cents a yard, whereas the lowest bid by the contractors was 23 cents, a yard. Tho new specifications will call for grading of a shorter section o' the Midland market road, than at first contemplated. . Miner Held In Stabbing Fray BAKER. Ore., Sept. 0. Charges of manslaughter have been Tiled against Dave Arthur, well known mining man, as the result of the death of G. C. Tucker, who. it is; charged, was stabbed by Arthur at tho Mother Lodo mine. Tucker was alleged to have at - tacked' Arthur when Arthur dis - charged him. Arthur struck Tucker with the sharp point of a miner's lamp. Fishing Boat , Is Total Loss SAN PEDRO. Calif. Sept. 0. OP) The motor fishing boat Cortez burned ed tho wators's edge and sand three miles outside the breakwater here last night and Its sole occupnut es caped, severely burned, In u dory. The loss was estimated at $1500. No More Bodies Found in Debris WENATl.'HEE. Wash.. Sept. il. ---No more bodies have been round In the debris nt tho Great Northern Ter minal nt Appleyard, swept by a flood resulting from a cloud burst in the mountains on Saturday, it was an nounced today. Three steam shov els and a large crew of men are working night and day to clear up tho wreckage. Four persons are .. I,n ml.ulnn Trial Wdl stale will undertake to prove, au ' Murphy came to his death by a mur derous assault by Way In which Way 'holding up Murphy with a gun, then proceeded to beat him into uncon sciousness with a heavy revolver which he admitted he wag carrying at tne .inic of me ugni. Sheriff Durt Hawkins testified that the g: .und around the scene of the two alleged flit fights between Way and .Murphy revealed practical ly no rocks which would cause a skull fracture in cafec H a fall. He admitted on crjss examination, how. ever, to seeing several rocks tho size of hen's eggs. fjilvps nn I iieL-i-i. He arrested Way. he testified, on the alert of May Z5 in Paradise ivaiiciy at ways saccp cumy. At ! that time Way willingly delivered to the sheriff his Lueger pistol. The butt or the gun was shipped, but Way Otad told the sherltf that the ! piece was broken s!l during ship ment to him. Way rreely admitted at the time or his arrest that ho was carrying the gun at tho time ot the alter cation with Murphy, that morn ing. A small piece of the; section chipped otf the revolver whl-'h was contiscated by the sheriff, could not be located. Didn't Sec Fists C. F. Stone, one of the defence hiwjera, attempted lo bring out lu cr3Si examining Hawkins, that Way had shown his fists which were,, J marked by bruises uud Itu urations, I indicating that ho had been in a rist j riy it, but tho sheriff steadfast:1 de I nled having observed any lai ora tions of the fist. A final question rrom Horace Man ning, special stale prosecutor, re- I vealed that waen Hawklus had uil;- et) vyay in the county Jail to tako 0jj ring. he had observed his' crt haaii ali had not perceived unv bruises or lacerations, Sheriff Hawkins reviewed tho ; circumstances of Murphy's deatli in 'tie famed Devil's Gulden country. ' east of lily. He told ot how he had ! Journeyed to the scene of the fight, of the arrest of W'a. and of Way'i ' statements to him the tullawlnj ; morning. Over Clark Sheep He recalled Way's story la allien I the Prlnerllle Sheep man hail Said that the fight arose aver a black sheep and that on the morning of May i;t. he bad visited Murpiy's camp to settle the dispute. .Murphy and Way then entered Into un argu ment which culminated In a fin. fight at the camp, Sheriff Hawkins quoted Way as stating and which re sulted in Murphy being knocked down twice near the camp and once again when the fight was renewed a quarter of a mile frjm the camp. "Did he suy that Murphy had Btruck him in the tight." Mr. Man ning queried. "He said he couldn't remember, '' Sheriff Haivklns answered. " because he was so mad thai If Murphy did hll him ihe didn't reel It." Mr. stone on cr.iss examination j wanted to know if Way had n o staled he helped Murphy onto his horse following tho right and ir h had net helped him to wash his face. "Wfty yes he had told thai." Sheriff Hawkins testified "and after" (Continued on rage Elvcj ':