The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 03, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 03, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUniversity Library Euuant, Orajtot Eunmn Una I it PubliHhed Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS Associated Press Leased Wire Eighteenth Year Number 5642 KLAMATH. FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1920 PRICE FTVE CENTS hi? RECORD CROWD EXPECTED TODAY AT STATE FAIR More Than 15,000 Sec Ex hibits and Races Yester day, Report shows ROSEBURC IS WINNER Umpqua Chiefs Carry off Honors for best Publicity Stunt Yesterday HA!. KM, Oil . Oi l ;i. win, ,.. fuel wuulhi'i, iiii" nf thn belt Friday ii.n.i i iii Urn history or the Oregon lain fair pull .uluilm! u 1" MS K'uiiiiiin isstarday, counting up si iB.oou, socordlni ii j, e. eClln tock, -n ttt r . i.ani yen I, r ..!,, icmm pniii sdmtseloas to I Its grounds Willi" the rOWU nil I la ground WSi slightly I Mi I bun .1 ynnr ago. Hi" MDiber "f spectators In Ihi' liranilmuiiil for Ihn nfl irDOOS r:00 excoedo I any ,lli,-; I'll, I., nvord, according in :i mstaphoaod announcement rr im I i" Ju !ki' standi There I a roason tor Hie ,sran:l niami rseord t ytstsrdsy. The races mill nil other (ontutc In front of III" grandstand Ik. vi- 1 .. . 1 1 pull, , 1 off nll'i uniinii.il Mtp under 111" per sonal supervision D Wuyii" Btoarsn, of Albany, pas oi lbs membti of' thn fair h-nrd. Also A .1 II Igr ' f Albany, llm starter, snnsa 1 1 have siren complete mnl:..'inil-.ii Knw lln' have llic Jul gen bMD Call nd upon to rulo on dcllculc points Buch rulings have be 'it made ri ni . ' .. and without dulay. HlMIMltTN Allnilll Vi, I. !:!. wan tlOSplUlltf I'.iy at ihn fair, with bowter elabs trjn various slUSs attending IP ualf vm. Hiuniii were pirformbd in froBI of Hi.' criiiiiliiinnd mid an the around. Tho prlro for Iho organ'tatl.in putllnK on Dm bast sdvsrtlslog (or It n homn community wont in th rmp'iua chiefs of ltischurg, and tiio prim tor th" organisation bsi log pjmI members prsssnt, Alstanca co n a iii nrcd, went bo iii" Beuchmon of lliindon, who hud 11 pri.iilly rteoorst isi flout thnt psrsdsd 111 front of i aland. Tho I'mpqua Chief 1 .in. I thttlr mjiiunn paraded and (Id lU lUn dnncua anil war whoops. Have You Voted Yet? This Is Your Last Chance To Register Your Choice On Rail Question Approximately 1400 Residents of Klamath County Come Out Openly in Favor of Oregon Trunk Ballots Appearing Today For Final Time VOTE TO DATE For Oregon Trunk 1422 Against Oregon Trunk 6 More Hum i too kiantatti county residents ami voters today lind sign ed tiiiir names to Evening Herald ImiHoi.s, mgiiiK the construction of tho Oregon Trunk from Iteuil to Klnniiilh KiiIIh, And only six persons lime conic out im belllR OppOSOd to Hie Oregon Trunk ! This is the answer which KlnnuiUi county Iiiin given to the cainpiilgn of ilocoptlon, liyiMK'rlNy nml nils-lnfoi--limllnii u'hleli tins been eiurleil on from stni't to flnlsli hy the Southern Paolnc. The poorplo of tills commiiniii want, two railroads. They Willi! dovi'lopiiiont nnd prpgjross anil the opiHii'tunlty to prosper which only two railroads cull give Hienl. Railroad Ballot i Vote ( ) I want the Oregon Trunk Vote ( ) Keep the Oregon Trunk out To the Interstate Commerce Commission: I herewith submit my opinion of the present Central Oregon rail controversy. Signed Address Robin Shoot Is Stopped By M. Barnes V "Who Mint h k liohhi?" "I uUiJ Um pillTOW nllh my liou an) itirnu " Only ililh tttba K nuHii't ti NnitTfnv or mi hi row (hut vtlOl cock liihin. ii hum Angolo ConUi nf IVIiimi ( II y with Jk MUM" (liifbuiM ii tiit htitit rock robin He whoi lis of tltom btid n mud In ti fOI1 ('(! HH'llHIIIi, hill l( COHi hint 11 flno or 1 a 1 b) Uthtur t Uin IVorr Hit KonftoU. DMrlrf Unjnn U rn dm Min imi 1 ta 1 iii-H broke up 1 he lift it booting hi'f (hiif Cotito UitN 111 Ji')liit ill IdttOii I'olltl vM rdny nf(moon nnd nn--ii Cohto for hnvlliU UO HCCIUKI III lil pOIOHMM hUm anil for llkOOl Iiik a hi id prOtCC(01 hy law. Fireman Dies From Injuries Only One Known Dead In Cave-In Of Big Tunnel RICHMOND, VM Odt, I. Ti -llrnjainln K. Moaby, flromnn, ill"l today of lnjurl"n auntalni'il yi'Hlnrdny in tin cavo-ln of u piotlon of tin clii'HiilH'uki' anil Ohio Itinnnl at Ohurab hii inn', which trapped up rardi 1 1 forty workman sngaaod in ri'lnforrlna lln wallw. 1 1 In Im Hi" flrni known denih In iho great Slide of 111 rlh, liui Turn Mimon. iPlftttOOTi In bsIiaVod to havn oesn klllad wbsn bo was oaiigbl in the .-ah of IiIm f-nKlni' anil mivrral no i;roi. im hiIII tintu-i-ounti'il for. Mom of thoan LrSPPpd wars able 10 dig Ibtnsatvai out. RoSOOS vork. hnlli'd for n tlinc j lant night bd'oiino of duntforoun kuc- Jon In lh" tunnel, wiih resumed today. Rafceuo partlei worked from riihor end r tii" tuhnoli altnoit a mile long. wlill" n nti-nin nhovi'l plooBhed Iih way Into Hi" slil" of the croat hill. COAST I.KAtil i: SIXIIIKS Al 1'ortlanil 9, Hall LVu li. ai Um Anielei o, s.m rranclsco 1 At vHoattiv ii, Bnorsmtnto 3. Al Oakland 8, Vornon 3. They are not noeessarlly opposed to the BoUthern Paclfle. Hut they are o,.hisoiI to have the Southern I'nobTIc or any other rsllrond "bot tling up" ibis virgin territory and thus stifle its growth anil advance- ntoitt. The railroad ballot Is iipH'iiriiig In the icvcning Herald today for the last (lino. If ymi liave not .vol votoil on the rallooiut question, this Is your Hunt opportunity. The ballots will bo counted and : rc-chcckcil Monday night anil forw nrued to ltii'tlnud at once, where ' they will ho presented to the inter state coniinorce commission. If you have not yet voted lu the 1 livening llcrnttr.s Imllnliitg, tear out Iho coupon today and murk your hallol. iVntc your honest OOttvtc ttOlfs nml then got youi' ballot to 1 the Harold Office by Monday night. NAD BOOTLEGGER AT STATE EAIR S. K. Watson Arrested by Police After Making Delivery to Horsemen ; FIGHTS HIS CAPTORS Prisqner Believed Father of Suspected Bank Robber at Vancouver, B. C. NAD BOOTLBOOHRB J36 11 ,. MAI. EM. Ore., Oil. 3. Btat" fair Ki'oundu iolli" i o. ii. riu Iiik with V. i II I".) r.'pri'M'UtliiK :i national de tective UKinty, and J. It, Cordet of III" Tortland poll. " ili.pm liin in . early thin mprnlni arras tod h. k. WaiHon. huIiI to bs th" elovorosi bootlufKor who eret operated at a iituti. fair. Va(soni whoso oporsilpns have been wntched by tho plflcera throuKiiom the week, was arrested In on" of lh" horse harm near th" raio irui k at nix o'clock thin morn ing, and wan subdued only after a fight In Which two of the officers wer.' sonii'whnt halt"r"d. He hail jut dellTorsd four bottles of al- legod Canadian whiskey to a pur Chaser and In IiIh pi.HKeHHlon were found a receipted hill from u I'ort laml prlntlna bOUSS for labels, a ftalenn-nt from SBOtllsr Portland firm for 33 snckti nf nukur and lh" OOmpleted diagram for a fifty gallon IIII. says lie is Parmer Watson declares that he i the OWBer of a large farm near MeMlnu rllle, that he . married und has two daughters, and that he wiih on tho fair grounds simply to visit n friend. Tho officers declare that they have evidence Indicating him to ho tho father of ltoas 0, Waison, who has beep accused of implica tion In tho N'nnuiino, 13, C. hank robhory at Vancouver about three months ago. In Watson's posses Dion woro found newspaper clip pings of tho trial of Iloos Watson and his alleged accomplices In the Nannlmn robhory. Kililence Found In a note book Wntson carried was found the name of John W. liruhnm of Victoria. II. C, and un der It was tho notation, "First man in bank In duy robbery." An elec tric light bill In his pockets bore the name of Dorothy Wntson. SOS Bast (eighteenth stroel. Portland. Watson is being held in the city jail hero. Court Refuses To Halt Trial Of Tom Murray Slayer of Prison Guard Must Face Jury Monday SAI.E.M, Ore.. Oct. 3. Circuit Judge Kelly today overruled Iho mo tion of Judge Will It. King, counsel for Murray, Kelly and WIllOS to con tinue tho trial of their cases until December, anil as a result Murray must go on trial here Monday morn ing on a charge of murder In tho flmt degree. Time for trial of the other two has not been set. In handing down his decision Judge Kelly declined that ho was convinced the defense had not exor cluod tho requisite amount of dili gence, having had 30 days from the time of the arraignment in which to net and that during (he entire period the court hud boon open to entertain any motion on its behalf. The court declared that the witnesses for the statu had nil boon subpoenaed mid that It was too late for the counsel to reddest postponement, The re- uueflt, if made, should have come at a much onrllor time. Kelly slated. Tho alnlo has subpoenaed 23 wit nesses, and counsel for defense esti mates that 10 days will bo consumed ill Iho trial of Murray. The court also assorted that he be lieves Iho counsel is entitled lo in spect Hie bull pen of the prison, "hut Ihht doesn't sot aside the fact that counsel had n month's time In which lo gel an order from thli court." H. A. rilchor, who Is owner of a chain of Dry Qoods stores t&rouigh otit tho northwest, spent Thursday horu ou business mutters. GROUNDS Snaky Name Of Aspgrove Now Changed Anjikiovc in nn liiaiio ami fcimjtlf name for tt DKtgstiMffirfl little community. Such wiih thr opinion of rrii dfiDt 'tt 'In- lumlM'i' vontt'r near ' sUUoqnltlf mill a i cmhiurfl ef fort through i1 i It ion Im i - ' ::!''! In thr DsVIsM Of fill' Mi rh'inriit IwIiik changed tp Pino I Homelhinie ahonl the mime AflPgrOVC Irrlfalrtl i-eti(lenls f I he com in ii nil . VVcbcteT dlc llonary dlMtptOd that (lie won) asp meant tifil hinj less than a mallKiumt unil veiiomoUN snake. Akjki-ovc, It ITM hehl, (Olijlireil up the tlif'uuhi of a (rove of nsp ftuaki'K. Thai would never do, ho the name Pint IMi;. , wiih lionri. Then 1 1 . 1 1 j i ' ii i ' I to he iiilt n floi'k of IMncrtdueN, our wo it I, Ju h -.:' , Hf siuiie Kdisoulaii HOnl, 1 1 ;. k' ' '' I IWO words, Ploc RUsge. Ttie Nii(Uefftioii was nctepteil nml tlie ronimunity from the first of Ortoher beCAIUO known an Vint Ki'lU' . Although Asp irie will Im n-cnjiiizi'd fur time hy the post offlre depart ment, It in unfed that eorrs pOndenOS addressed hy the now appellation. Rough Weather Halts Work On Sunken Vessel Another Body Recover ed From Submarine Today NEWPORT, R I.. Oct. 3 (TP) Tho entire Cfool working under the direction of Admiral Christy, seeking to recover the hodieB of the crew of the S-51 han suspended operations for the day hecause of rough weather and has been ordered to port, accord ing to a wireless message intercepted here. ON BOARD S. S. S. CAMDEN, off Hlock Island. Oct. 3. yp) Divers today recovered a fifth body from the sunken submarine S-51. It was brought aboard the Camden at 9:K this morning and identified as that of Paul D. Herk. englneman. second class, of Shoemakersvijle. Penna. Berk had recently been living at New London with his wife. The body was fully clothed and Berk had appar ently been on watch. The body was in the engine room compartment on top of the engine cylinders. With rain falling but the sea fairly calm, the force of divers went to'work early this morning in order to take advantage of conditions which still are favorable. New Ministers Are Admitted EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 4. The Methodist Episcopal conference this morning in session accepted into full membership John A. Und. of Stay ton, E. W. Witbuelli of Banks, Les tor B. Bailey, of Marcola, and II. It, Weiss, of Klamath Indian reser vation. Henry Crass and M. C. Tennyson were admitted ou trial. Clyde Kennedy's Offer Accepted First slop toward the construction of a comprehensive sewer system for Klamath Falls was taken Inst night by tho city council when a proposi tion submitted by Clyde 0, Kennedy, San Francisco engineer, -to make a complete survey of the sewer and sanitation needs, wus accepted, Mr. Kennedy will be notified Immediately and will start work in Iho city, GEO. JUWKTT HERE George C. Jewett. president of the federal land bank nt Spokane. Wash., this afternoon addressed the feder ated board of community clubs at the chamber of commerce on the loan association in Klamath. Mr. Jewell talked nt the Malln Community club lust nlftht, ; ...)r-t1 , . IIP COUNTY own Html! i Veteran Peace Officer at Medford Indicted for Neglect of Duty LET YOUTH ESCAPE Is Alleged to Have Permit ted Boy to go After Plac ing Him Under Arrest MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 3. I,. D. i Korncrook. deputy sheriff, was In illrteil by the grand Jury Friday afttornocn on two cjunti, bOICl nvj deinennors, under the law, charg'n ; malfeasance and noglec. In office, nurt receiving anl delaying tho serv ice, of a warrant of arronl. Toe suhstanco of the charges against Fornrrjok Is an follows: Charges Mmlo A warrant wa issued for tho ar rejt of Walter Williams, a youu living with his parents at Gold Hill, Charging rape. Kcrnerjok toak the warrant, and isent to the Williams homo, where 'lie round the young man. und heslutod o put him in tho count jail, accepting the promise of ihls parents to bring him Id I he count)., seat the next day. The next day, .a:,-- Williams fled, and his whereabouts are unknown. The parents of Williams, piinenr residents of (ue Gold Hill dlstriO', are held under $500 b;nds far ap pearance as witnesses In t'ae ca3e. Still nt Liberty Deputy Fornerook is at liberty on bis own recognizance, and still at tending to his deputy duties. Sher iff Jennings said he had not taker any action In the case as yet. Fornerook has been a dep'tty sheriff for five years, and reg . d il as a .highly afficien, officer a .u a 'finger print export. He served un der former Sheriff Terrlll. Still Search For Lost Air Mail Aviator No Trace Yet Found of Pilot Lost Friday Night BELLEFONTE, Oct. 3. re search was renewed today for a mail airplane which has not been hoard from since it passed over Hartleton, three miles east of the local landing field shortly before midnight Thursday on its flight from - i New York to Chicago. .More than 100 men scoured the mountainous country between Hart leton and Belletohte yesterday with out finding a trace of tho missing piano or its pilot. Charles H. Ames. Weather conditions permitting airplanes sent here by tho division superintendent nt Cleveland are to join in the hunt. Should they fall to find un- trace of the lost plane there, their . activities are to bo transferred to the Alleghany mountains. held mim Brother's Death In World War Revealed For First Time When Name Is Seen On War Memorial David Janzen of Portland, Visiting State Fair, Sees Brother Listed Among War Heroes Who Died Records Disclose Tragedy SALEM, Oio Oct, 3, A monu ment standing in fiont of the Marion county court house, placed there -Hie War mothers us a liiomoi'lill to this country's soldier ileail of Iho world war, .yesterday solved In a trnato way a mystery that Ion, had worried David Jiluzon of Poit lallll, David jaiutoh is a native of Hutch inson, Kansas, where he was born ubout 50 years age. Ills bcofber, John .luii7.cn, three yours younger, was also born In Hutchinson. 30 years ago John loft homo, and David did not hear from him again until yesterday. Mot many years ago Vnvid caiuc Railroad Forces Are Preparing For Their Big Portland Hearing ' our Issues Involved in Oregon Trunk and Southern Pacific; I.C.C. to Start Taking Testimony on Hearing Monday PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Taking of evidence in siipport of the applications of the Southern Pacific system and of the Great Northern, Porthem Pacific group for permission from the interstate commerce commission to construct rail lines out from Klamath Falls will begin here Monday before Chas. D. Mahaffie, director of the commission's bureau of finance. Four principal issues will be heard and testimony upon them will be entered in the official record for con sideration of the interstate commerce commission, after attorneys' briefs have been filed and oral arguments made at Washington, D. C. A decision will be made in the remote future. These issues, all technically classed as applications for certificates of public convenience and necessity, re quired by the interstate commerce act preliminary to construction of railroad lines, are designated as follows: The Oregon, Calif omia and Eastern ( the Strahorn project now controlled by the Southern Pacific) to ex tend the line from Sprague River, which is northeasterly Henley Names Nylander For Rail Delegate Mass Meeting Gives Him Discretionary Powers Hans Nylander, Klamath farmer, wilt represent the Henley Commun ity club at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Portland October 5 at which the petition of Ihn X'rtrfl.opn Linen !.- pnlor the Klamath territory will be heard. I ,end 1,3 Iiae f"m. BeBd southerly to This was decided last night at a Klamath Falls via the easterly hord meeting of the Henley Community I " c' tnc Sreat pine timber tracts In club Held in Henley school. Mr. Nylander was instructed to oppose no railroad at the hearing but to actively support that rail road program, which in his judg ment would be to the best interests of tho Henley community. In clothing the railroad delegato with discretionary power, the club j justified itself by tho belief that ! developments hearing might i Portland at the lead Mr. Nylander to make a better decision concern ing the wants of the community htan could the community Itself. The club refused to go on record as favoring, uny line over the other, taking the position that any or all l'"os would be the development welcome aid to of the Klamath country. At West Point. N. Y.l end first period Army C. Detroit o. At Champaign, first period braska 7. Illinois rt. No- west ti Portland where ho n nv I lives, Yesterday ho conic to the state falo. Strolling leisurely about i Salem, ho paused al the war moth ' it's memorial. As lie scanned I ,e libit of those who made the supremo sacrifice a mime like his own i -rested his attention, the name of John Jiiuzeu. liHliiiiing about where ho oo ' I go to I i ml the records of the soldiers dead, David Jniizcn was referred lo I the offlco of adjutant General Goo. I A, White, anil the records were Dished Iho facts lo prove that Ibi dem! soldier was his brother, John was killed In action June -". "18, Controversy Between " from Klamath Full-, sonuerly to Lakevlew, and also northeasterly from Sprague River to Silver Lake. Coupled with this application li cao petition of the Southern Pacific for confirmation of Its purchase of the stock of the Nevada-Californii-Oro-gon narrow gauge railway anl to standardize the line from Lakovlew southerly to Fernley, Nevada, en the Southern PacUlc"s main line thru;j NvRu. Toe Southern Pacific's project.; I line from Klamath Falls to Cornell Calif. Application of the Oregon Trnnk railroad, a subsidiary of tho Spok ane, Portland and Seattle system, which is owned by the Great Northern-Northern Paiclfic grcup, to ex- I aat pat t of Oregon. The potentially enormeu-. plue lumber traffic of central Oregon Is the chief attraction in t'ols penrllnK contest between the railroad giants. HALF OF CHAMBER VOTES BY 2 P. M. Not quite half of the chamber of commerce membership-had voted on the resolution which thu chamber board of directors endorsed, up to 2 p. m. today. Attaches of the chamber estimated that of the 257 members of the chamber, nr, had sent In a bal lot., Balloting closes at S p. m. tonight, when th'o ballot box will be opened and the votes counted. BKXD HIGH WIN'S BEND, Ore., Oct. 3. Bond bnjh school won the annual count1.' fair day football game from Redmond yesterday hy a score ttt 1 to 6. The game i.vas played on the icounb fair ground field and Redmond failed to kick goal after the lone touchdown. Hey Fellers! TIlO WOlld Series Starts October 7 And tho Evening Herald Will give you A piny by play Report of tho Gaines At the Pine Tree Thoatro. And, Oh Boy I It's gnln' to Ho thilllln' To watch Our A. 1. operntur Itoeord tho clicks Right In front Of jour very eyes Just as the Game is playod As usual Rvening Herald ' Is first with The latest!