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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1925)
Unlvortity J.ihrfirv wutfana. Ongov Publinhcfl Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS Associated Press Leased Wire Kijfhtoi'iitli Year Number fM KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER G, 1025 PRICE FIVE CENTS DOVERY SLAYER I NAMED; WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST John William Smith, Fight Promoter, Sought by Kelso Authorities ROBBERY AS MOTIVE Criminalogist Luke May Gives Details in Solution of Murder Mystery KLI.MO. WmhIi.. (111. (1. (AP.) it. (. BlMrpO) NMlstsjil attorney ui'iu-nt), announced to liny llml In- w i hi lit gm(i ii ttur- rum ilii afternoon i-iiarginK l-Ynnk I,, Mini, liuvlug nt-nniiitcr, with Btardor in connection with elm killing Thomas Ihivei-y, KcUo i 'in or, Mrho iias shoi Juno hi. JiiIiii w. Kiuiiii, until ! have beta assnrlntefl with Huh in lulling vrllltirm, VgS accused Of inimii-r in connection witu it name case in Mrarnuii Issued i n i- yestordajf by Hhgrpe, who Unn been detailed by (Jovemor Hartley i Investigate lite case. KKI.HO, Wni.li., Oct. B. II. slmi j , uHtWlmil 1rtir general, uitfm-ii d btfrastijpte On' murder of Tliin Dover). Kelso editor, late yeatefdai Issued a warrant for tin arrest f Join, William nmtUt, fliiit-Kliiu ill i degree mimlcr. Luke B. May, criminologist, who ban bets working on the ease 111 tun auction wiih Oowllta count author!" tics, Issued u stgtetaonl urging co operation of I lie prchu ami official In anprtdicndluic Smith. !! Mild smith was in Kslsa a tew days prior to the killing of Dovery. Mb was one o( the promoters ot a prise fight for which llw clly cOUBvU refttSSd 1" gram a permit, dttw to protests hy Ilev. W. W. Hwlitmr and members ot tbi elttesB welfare league, of which organization DOTory was rnlary. May tttiii Smith hired an automo bile In KellOi June 20, the day ut ter the murder, and uliuudutu-d the cur in Portland, fltay said the native In the murder connecting Smith with the base was robbery. v. I.. Thompson, alias William ReesOi arrested in Oregon Satur day ih iittit bald on an open charge In connection with the Uovery cunt'. SUBSCRIBES FOR NEW LINEN MILL KALE.M. Ore., Oct. 0. Announce ment won mndu hero today thnt Montague Lord, it resident of the, PbUlpplni Islands, where he i ex tonalrely interested in uK(ir. baa subscribed tl.OOO to the new Snlem linen mill project, Hu In a Hon of tho Into Sorornor and Mrs. W. P, Lord of Oregoni and his mother was the first (lemon, over 40 yearn ago, to urgre development of the flax In dustry here. PANKBV bOSBS HI'lT i.ewin Pankoy, plaintiff in n suit nj!uliiHt the National Security com pany, lout In IiIh appeal td the ItatO supremo court, according to word reeelvcd here today from Salem. The (loclslon ot Circuit Judge Loavltt was suatalnod In an opinion written by J Hid Ice I in ml. Hey Fellers! Tlio World Series Starts October 7 Anil tho Evening lleialil Will gtro you N A play by play lteiinrt o( tlio (lames At tho l'ine Tire Tlicnt cc. Ami, Oil I toy! It's nolo' to lie thrllllu' To watch Our A. I". operate Record tho ciicka lllghl In front Of your very eye Just iis tho OaniC Is plnyeil Ah iihiiiiI KvonliiK Hot old In flrat with Tho latest I Still Seeking Jury To Hear Murray Trial Eleven Tentative Jurors Chosen by Noon Today KA1.KM, (lie., Oil. C. Selection of H Jury In the irlnl ot Tom Murray tor the murder of guard Jobs Bwees- ey. III the prison brelik of AugUSl It, went forward slowly ihi morning, i inn) when the lime arrived tor Hi noon riH'uMt there were only 11 jur ors in tbe bos, passed tor cause, Tbo defenss bad exercised sfs of Its per emptory eballen'ges and tbe scats Ibraa of tin nix. Kleven pronpiutlvn Jurors on Die net onil panel out of fifty were ex amlDed during ibo morning ami nine pa ed for cause. Mast of the morning wan taken up m ino examination of three witnesses v, ho had Mini olltne in lie nasi bean connected with Ins state prison, or had experiences in which convicts wen- involved. Witnesses Off To Testify At Rail Hearing Many Will Put in Good Word For Northern Lines Over IH resident! of Klamath de parted this aftern ion f r Portland whera Ihey erf ti otter teatltnony la lupport if tb onlrsn C of t iu Nor thern Hues into Kiumutiu county. Tbe witnessei will ho oncorted to I'jpi land Mi i. J. Hoydar, Oregon Trun i I eprcBCUtallve, Mr. Hoydar, who has been tie' Klamhth. representative f the Nor thern tines, plans to return ba Klam ath Talgi alter tnu bearing. (lis otttcu In the II lpka bttUotng WllS re main open partial b absettea. Klamath iesliUnui w-ho will ap pear on baJiaJI if Hie Oregon Ti uiik at tibo bgsrl&g are as follows! J. I-'. KlnybaU, saeretary -r Iba Klam ath Korenl I'rolei-llve Aiior-ialion; lAlcbard Hovey, Umberman j s: Pranciseoj w. H, Rsberlsoa, Sup erior Laundry, Klamalh Kails; 0. H. Knowies, etwaer of Conerate Pipe company f Klamath Kails; ir. Fred it. Ooddard, Mayor. Klamath Kails; B, M. Bttbb, cashier of the American National hank; it, B. Bradbury obalrmaa of the Klamath Irrigation District! a. M. Hbomas, ssoretary ot the Klamath Irrigation District i. I, . Jncob, Director of the Klamath IrrlgatUm District; William KlttrldgO of Bonanza1, cattle man; W. 0. Lane, cattle man, Vnmsay Marsh; D. (). Williams, cattto rancher of William son rivor; J. I,. Sparretorn, march ivnt of Bonansa; ti. I'. Keller, aecro tnry of uuigoii Vaiieo' Community Club; i. 0, Hamaker, secrotary of tho Horsefly Irrigation District; If. B, Wilson, Mslin ranoher; John Hohor, manager of the Malta ohees factory; William Bray, president of the Sprague Itiver Lumber company; county Judge it. H. Bunhlel and count, Commissioner Burrell short. Railroad Worker Dies of Injuries LA tlltANDK, Ore, Oct. 0.--(P) N. It. Woods, whoso arms were severed whon he fell under n freight train Sunday night, died here last night. This Is the second fatality on the Oregon-Washington Itallrond and Navigation company lino near here in tho last fortnight. II. S. Groves was instantly killed at Meacham September 23 when cut in two by u freight train. Wood Is survived by u widow and two small children, HAILItOAD ItALLOTS A re-chock of all ballots sub mitted in tlio Herald's ballot ing urn tho railroad Question show that 1785 people voted in favor of permitting the Oregon Trunk to eomu to .Klamalh Kalis, and 1 1 voting in oppo sition. Tlio ballots ate being mailed to Portland Imliuy for submission t,o tho Interstate oommence commission. KENNEY OFFERS UNION PACIFIC JOINT SERVIGE Great Northern Officials Plead for Entry of Oregon Trunk to Klamath BIG MILLS PLANNED Weyerhaeuser and Shevlin Hixon Both Promise Gi gantic Operations here roiiTi.wi), Ore. t. . W. P. kciificy, rice president f the tJreal Northern raJhrpy, In charge of traf- tic, leStif) tilit I' hsliiy at the in. teretato coiaaiarpe cotnoilsslon hear ing 4,u (lie applii at Inn of (he Oregon Trunlc, Hill roads' ttubsldlary, extend frant Bend Klanulh ( all-. said under cross evainfnalloii thai ! the ;i-eat IVOrUierji ami Northern Pacific ueiihl he tdUIng to let (he Union I'licirie come in on constrae ' iion ami age of do- proposed line if it wanted to. Joint rvlce has proved a taring t t ltd companies and a benefit to the pubis:, ha doctored, citing as ex amples Bba Hue between the Colom bia river aud Band and the com mon uo ot tracks by the tiroat Northern, Northern Pacific and Union 1'ucltlc In the Seattle district. Tho publl: would benefit by the USS of Portland as a gateway from the Klamath Kails territory, he tc- lifted, if the Northern llnej wore admitted to the district, hut Ibis city l not likely to become more of a gatSWM bhap It already .'a It the Hiulhcrn Pacific U given the terri tory exclaulvcly. Two Ileal Mills He said the WeyevhaeiHcrs have told him Hiai they will build a mill with an annua! cut o! lSU.QOQ.OOQ (ee! ami she sbeviia-Ulx m ehteta hart declared that they will Install a new mil! f 150,000,000 Cost an nual .ill ,f the Oregon Tiuuk l ex tended from Bend to Klamath Palis; Ksbney said. Tho total animal cut of the dis trict is now 100,000,000 feet, ho said. with tho proposed mllli in opera? lion It would be 630,000,000 ac 0 Tiling to his fl?ur. H. w. Pielurd, general freight agent of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle and Oregon Trunk linen, was. on tho witness stand a greater part of tho forenoon today. He Introduced n mni-N of figures. KH-r(-l TonnitRO Plckard stated be expected that 40 per cent of the lumber manufactur ers on Klamath lake would be mar keted lit California and other south western tdatcs. tho rest to go north and east. He declared that ho ex pected the Oregon Trunk would g't 30 per cent ot the entire Klamath lumber output It It bull! into Klam ath Falls. Ho estimated that in five years from the completion of the Oregon Trunk extension, it would get 16, S2i cars of lumber or more annually which would tiring a revenue of $.'',700,000 to the Hilt lines. The witness said he thought a new SheVltn-HtXOD mitt would be ill oper ation on Klamath take within 18 months after the Oregon Trunk littllt into thai basin, The rVeyorhaeuseT mill would be completed about the same time. oilier .Mills Coming; Plckard (liiults the Northern tines would get a very large per cent of tho output of these two inilts, as well as some traffic from existing plants. He said the Long Bell Lumber com pany has acquired a mill site on the Klamath lake ami that Other timber owners In central and southern Ore gon also had sites. He believed that these mills would be built if the Oregon Trunk enters Klamath Kalis. He slated that the livestock in dustry would grow very rapidly if a competing line entered the territory, lie mild that now some 1100 to 1200 carloads of stock Is shipped from that district, all going to California, but he' thought that of 'this amount the Oregon Trunk could get 396 carloads for Portland and 1S1 ears tor Chi cago. The traffic for all lines would grow rapidly, he said. or Public Interest Upon cross examination by Ben c. Dey, Southern Pacific attorney, Pirk Brd was asked' If he (bought any pub lic interest would be served by tbo Oregon Trunk securing stock for the Portland market when It could be It'oiidiinctl on Pnirc Five) Get Play By Play Report Of World's Series As A Guest Of Evening Herald "Play Ball!" The world's series starts tomorrow at Pittsburgh, with Waiter Johnson hurling for the Senators and Lee Meadows chucking 'em over for the Pirates. Here in Klamath Falls the Evening Herald, as usual, will supply the baseball fans with the' beat possible service. Through the cooperation of Harry Poole of the Pine Tree theatre, baseball fans in Klamath Falls will be able to get a play-by play re port of the game hot off the Associated Press wire at the Pine Tree theatre. Go to the Pine Tree tomorrow, starting at 11 o'clock in the morning, get comfortably seated and listen to a complete report of the game. The Associeted Press wire will be extended to tbe Pine Tree stage where Operator Otto Ellis will re ceive tbe wire report direct from the playing field in Pittsburgh. So if you want to hear tbe latest and most ac curate report of the game, just wander down to the Pine Tree as a guest of The Herald. There will be no admission charge. A megaphone man will give you the results just as fast as they are flashed from Pittsburgh. Because of the loyal cooperation of Mr. Poole, him self a dyed-in-thc-vool baseball fan, the Evening Herald vill provide this free world's series service from tbe first game to the last COOLIE MIGH OFFICIAL Bill BEFORE OF HERMIT IS LEGION mtif OtSON JiCTIM President Pleads for Demob-; Foreign Minister Stresemann iltzalion of all Racial j Suffering From Some Antagonisms Strange Ailment APPROVAL IS SHOWN ; RUMORS ARE DENIED Crowd of Ex-Service Men Cheer Executive During Stirring Address OMAHA, NYh., Oct. O. A. I t'hccrtf! hy mrn trlto fought in Kr&ttOB lie ttintoatYt fiv (Jrmrthll Izattott of r.-rrittl .'mt.-tgottfcm nml suspicions, 1'roidrnt CooUAge in .w address before ihr .merirttn Lesion convention irand (odn.v that lite world faces more disastrous wars ualesa n anlverseil jirlt of toler ation Is creAled, 'i'imr? and again tho president's huge audie&ee showed its approval as he urged preparations for peace rather lhan war, reviewed Ataerica's part in the world war, declared il ilary power must be subordinate to civil authority, "proper and sonm!" selective service cl. and deplored I the stoead of intolerance. 1 From Ibe moment they arrived here shortly afler breakfast for a SO hour stay, the president and .Mrs. CeoMdge were accorded an enthusiastic greeting. Thousand stood in a veld rain to cheer as their automobile left Vnion station. Audit m-him Crowded A (remendooa crowd, unable to f get Into the convention, .milled around the auditorium to join in the noisy welcome to the executive and his wife. The president's advocacy of a select ive service act brought many of (ho war veterans in tho audience to their feet, cheering, and there was another wnvo of cheers when he declared: "IVhelher otto truces his Ameri canism back three centuries (o the Mayflower or three years to steer age. Is not half so Important as whether his Americanism of today is real and genuine. No matter j hy what various crafts we camel here, wo are all now iu (he snittej boat." IMcads For Tolerance The crowd listened attentively as the president, approaching the; end of his speech, warned that "(be suits of war shall only b, will be lost and we l - "' auorney lor me tomn enterlng a period of!lrn Pacific, said today that apptica- preparation lor another conflict un-jon ot tnu houinern i-acutc system loss wo can demobilize the racial an- j for permission to extend from Cor tugonlsms fears, hatreds and suspic-jnell to Alturas, Calif., was filed with ions and create nn attitude of tbi-jthe interstate commerce commission oration in tho public mind for the , October 2. peoples of the earth." This application covers the construc- Mr. CoolldgO was givon a tons-! Hon of (12 miles and w ill, if allowed. Ing ovation at tho end of his speech, and there was a round of cheering, (Continued ou Page Seven). ' Change of Altitude given by Friends as Cause of his Indisposition LOCAHN'O, Switzerland, Oct. 6. oPf Hamors filled Loearno today to the effect that Ir. Stresemann, she German foreign minister, was not ill irojn a fever eansed by the change in cHst&te, as announced, bat rather as the resnlt of administration of poison by political enemies. Spokesmen for the .German dele gation continued to dene the stories Indignantly, declaring that poison ing was impossible as Ir. Stresemann had brought his own cook from Bel gium and all the food served him had been carefully scrutinised. Poftisoiied Wine One rumor current was to the ef fect that the police had seized a bottle of chlantl, part of the contents of which Dr. Stresemann drank Sun day. Foreign Minister Briand of France was the first to hasten to tho Ger man statesman's bedside and he re turned for another visit. Foreign .Minister Vanderveldo of Belgium and delegates to the other countries followed. Attends Meeting !r. Stresemann insisted npon at tending today's session of the seenr ity conference, ivbteh "was postponed from the morning to the afternoon because of his- indisposition. Friends of the German foreign minister say his has been in indiffer ent health since the "Woiruark con ference, vvhere he overworked, and that arty change of climate causes heart palpitation and a swelling (he throat. Comell-AIturas Application Filed, Declares Ben Dey PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. (!. fP) provide a connection with the Ne-vada-Californla-Oregon railway at Alturas, Palmer Fired Of ShipBoardltfira 10 0! ElmiolBo8 fflli IDS IIS Successor i j Charles Redley Killed Ye Washington, Oct. s. (p)--Le-j terday afternoon at Peii fifKh c p&rmer was rmoverf today can Bay Camp No. 2 M ttrr.kident of.tftf oraerKonry fffietf f-orporatjon anrf Elmer Crowfey of fofiton was nani' O to succeed him. j The action was tafcen hy the sfup pinK hoard and wfth other hanges announced, amounted to a Keneraf Hhake-up in the fleet corporation personnel The resisnation of Sid ney Henry, trustee and vice presi dent in charge of finance, was ac cepted tsy unanimauH rote and i. K. Xickoto, first assistant to the Wee president in charffe of oper ations. a elected to imeceed him as trustee, leaving- the ricn presi dency open. Robbers Enter College Homes And Get Loot Money And Jewels Sto len From O. A. C. . Students OREGON' AGItlCT'LTL'P.AL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Ore.. Oct. 6. (.p) Thieves who entered three frater nity houses at Oregon Agricultural f college after midnight last night. made away with money and person-i al effects valued at $S50. The loot! included 150 watches, considerable I money, drawing sets, slide rules, ko-i nobody at the camp could tell. He daks, shirts, overcoats and other ar-was classed by head men at tho lum ticles of clothing. One fraternity iostlber camp as typical of the Itinerant a vacuum cleaner. (logger who drifts Into the country Alphi Pi Delta and PI Kappa Phi at the beginning of logging season, in the College hill section, and Lamb-1 and out again when winter snoWH da Mi! Delta, farther down town. I fly. it was known that ot one time were raided. Sleeping porches in the (he had made his living by sheep houses robbed are on the1 third floor. ( shearing. making it easy for tho prowlers to j No trace of the dead man's rcla work below. Front doors of the j lives could be found In his effects, houses are ordinarily not locked, as I A wire was dispatched to J. B. Fay robberies have been almost unknown 'ant in Galconda. Nov., from whom in the past. itedley had received a letter recently. An old car was heard leaving the I No Inquest vicinity about 3 a. m., the time the I No lnauest into the death of the robberies are thought to have been I logger will be held according to the committed. coroner's office, as the cause of his death was self evident. ARMY OF SHEEP TRAMPS STREETS O N VI O N D A Yment t0 c-worlf'!rs, was a native ot cSUU i,amt)S Are Cut Uut anci hisBed to Market in in Oakland Stroc(s of Kfamath Faffs earfy yesterday morning were inundated. They were ffooded by a vast sea of sheep, ten thousand of them, that crowded and pushed their way over deserted city thoroughfares. Owned hy the CTConnor Bros.. Murphy Bros., John 3iathey, and other sheepmen of .".ierrftt. the huge Hock of sheep were fceing driven south from the Yamsay country to the Tute lake district where they will winter. It is declared that tho flock of sheep that were driven to Klamath Falls .vosterday represented the largvst single flock that lias ever (redden the paved streets of Klam ath Falls. Twynfy-tliree hundred head ot spring lamhs were ""cite out" o2 ttte tlock In Klamath Falls resterdsj and sold to the California Land and .Mutton company of Oakland. A ntirnher of other small flocks vcere separated from tho main flock ,itfd driven off by their rospecllro own ers. When the ttooIv hordes apaHi stRrtod tholr sowtfrwitrd ftmrth to ward Tttle Jake their ranks liari l.cen depleted to frligirtly ever Throw Pop Bottle at Bull Fighter; Skull Is Broken SOlilA, Spain, Oct. 8. (PI Nu- jtlonal Second, one of Spain's famous bull fighters, is at the point of death trotn a fractured skull. It was not n bull that proved his undoing, hut a pop bottle hurled at him by a spectator during Sunday's bull fights hecauso of apparent dissatis faction with tho toreador's work. U ttMRI m SKULL IS FRACTURED Frightened by speed, Unfortunate- Man Leaps and is Fatally Injured t-YiKfift'itcif it flu', fpeed of ii fogKiiiff i i';i in on wftfcfi fa win t-trfuiK, Chartes KiMffey, ftfncrunr logger, wortEibg for tin- fVHcim liny t.uninrr company, Jumped to (ir- ifcntfi at S-.10 fast iifRfit. Tfif frafcoify occurred near the) f'fffcnu ftoy fofcgfiijc camp .Vo. I, on (fie Diamond lake i-oud. J Itedley, witb .several other loggerx, j was riding on a flat car. Tho logging train came to a grade and coasted I down faster than usual. Rudley be came frightened and suddenly jump ed from the side of the train. His iieei sirurK tno sine ot a email cni and ne nounceu nacK against tho wheels of the train. Mb head was crushed and nearly severed from the blow incurred when It struck against the journal on the wheel truck. Death was instantaneous. In the opinion of medical authorities tho victim of the tragedy didn't know what struck him. Itinerant Logger Itedley, a man of about 45 years of age, had been working at the Pelican Bay camp as a swamper since September 14. Where he came from, The body was brought to Klam ath Falls early this morning by L A. Towey, deputy county coroner. Itedley, according to his own atato- uermany. Funeral Rervices will he deferred until word is received from elthe friends or relatives ot the deceaacU Fliers Killed In Plane Fall LONG IIEACH, Calif., Oct. 6. (TP) Watson Keerlo and Harold Chuck were killed almost instantly today at Daugherty field, noar here, when the airplane in which they were flying crashed. Both men were said to be experienced pilots. Keerle wa3 at the helm when t'ho plane crashed. Helena Rocked by Another Temblor HELENA. Mont.,. Oct. S (ffj A short, sharp earth tremor rocked Helena early today. It is tha tweaSy ttinth felt here since May 31 last, bnt did property damage. An earthitaake ha acsompaioie,! each of the first lre sro-ws to- Jail in Moniaaa this wlator. r TIME TABLE OF HUNTING SEASON Date Start Stop Hate- Start o; S3.-315.-H tSif Hi i 5 : St 5 : 3 2 5 ; 'it : 5 "i S 5:S3 -'t ,"i.r,--5ri S u:3 5:38 tt 5.S3 5;1 7 5 r S 5:34 23 5.-5 5; S 5:37 5:32 U 8:55 5:&7 9 5:SS 5:31 J5 5:58 5.&S 10 S:J3 5:29 28 5:5 S:5- 11 S:iOB:2S 2T S:5 5:6.1 It S:4te:t tt -5:? 13 5:i2 5:24 :Ci 6:9" It S:it 6:23 Iff t:Vt i:S 15 5:45 S:2I it :944:5 16 C:4 6:1
