The Evening herald., October 31, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Published Daily at
KLAMATH PALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
Eighteenth Year- Number
J. JnCOB, SHORT
HDT Tfl nnriflPr
HHt I U U T I U L
Irrigation District Director
ate Eelection Draws near,
Held November 10
ISSUES ARE CLEAR CUT
Jacob Seeks one Year Term
and "Lum" Short after
Three Year Term
It. ', "Linn" Nliuil mill .1.
I.. JMobi Ineumbonl, m op.
pose Q, ii, m li n.il tun) Ctiarlw
irf in tin' Impending ejection
for two director i iiio Minn,
mli irrigation district.
Mr, short sad Mr, Jacob filed
their niajMtlvfl notice nr oandtdao
wiiii tho iHrtUry ol Hi" Klamath
Irrigation district today,
.Mr. Himrt win oppose Mr Caril
lon fur tho ihr fosr form m (8
rector. Mr. Jnr will oppose Mr
Drew for tbo one year term.
Today In thu lam thai a candidate ;
can file notice of candidacy in t ho I
election, which will h held n-xt j
November 10. Ho far tut Is known,
no other candidate will enter the
race.
California Orgoii t'ow,
impnny
Anil r'llltl im.I tMHIWtM will !.. feaews.
mourn in mi. eltctlon. short n i
Jacob arc oppacd to acquisition or j
l.rl.H,l .11........ ...v .........
lets they arc paid for b the
pari)'.
usnips Glow tin
Tit.' Issues: are clear cot.
If Short
ami Jacob am returned rlctors, M
win moan that i in. rarmort mi the
project arot satisfied with the ad
ministration of tho district t.y the
prasent directorate, It Carloton and
Drew urn chosen, It will disclose n
fooling among tim farmer (or a now
regime. In other words, Short und
Jacob, if alootodi win carry on tho
name principles and policies or 1 1 1
lumt yoar'n dlatrlct bourd.
Mr. Jin-oii waa elected dlroctpr oil
Ihn Klamath IrrlKatlnn . met .uj
tha Inat election, along with It B.
Bradbury. Un in a prominent dairy-1
aiun of Matin anil 'n tho final twolvo
menu in linn mado many friends, duo!
to hiH abio and otricleni wrk rial,
dintiiit dirocior,
Woll Known 1'ninnr
K. C. Short. oUtarwIso kiinuii ill
"l.uin," In nun nf the hnnl known
ranohars of th Klamath broject
lln condiictH it HiincnHHful ami l.rnt'
Itubln ruiuii hi Uio Horiloy district
approximately oliht mllea south ol
tnwii mill Is nun of th plona n
raoohors of Kiunmth county. Ha bus !
iiy iiTmnrii in i r.ininTnn in irnfiArr
Ml m I UW IV. HI I II Im 111 I ft I V VI4III
11U11 1 Lill 1 J AlllULn 1 ILL 1 iJllUI
GARLETON
m
bewn cioKi.iy luantitied with davou the iQCal attorney said, "was haul
opnienl and oxpanslon progrAnis ii:.,,v ., 1. ,,,.',. n. i
thn KhuunU, ftral dlslrlc I I, a AC IgO l U) tl C top 1
looked upon by his .supporters. dM Ulc SCbOOl buildings. It
mi idoiii oniHiidnio for tho position' topk the combined technical skill
of the student engineers and tho
ticgea rurveyor
of Drugs Detained!
MIODKOIU), Oro., Oct. 31. Mor-
..I.. iir.l.li.i on Clou rHan,nla'n1 Mfifo
arrest,.,! here lust night and wii'i be
turned over to federal authorities,
charged with peddling drugs I as
tioutlioi'n Oregon, licul pillce clutni
While bus worked here i(or lab ttasl
lx weeks with a WbBJKri companion
also from Sun Krnncl':cn.
FIRST REAL FOG
STRIKES LONDON
LONDON. Oct. 81, (A') - London's
firm real "pen soup" log of the sen-
hop arrived ut noon today. The c.lty'8
work everywhere wits curried on with j
the nid of elootrlolty bill streei Irttf.j
flc wad greatly hindered and ship
ping In tlla Themes ceased entirely.
Tho Wamble axmbltloh authorities !
bt'aaiS&Sr'S
oArry out the closing day oxeroiso
fis schaduied,
University Library
Itusreiie, Oregon
ftdiifi
Std BtT"feof Tkh
were Real Roughnecks When
Hallowe'en Eve Rolled 'Round
Here's Idea of What They Did When They Wert
Kids on Spooky Nights Lawyers,
Bankers And Others Make
Belated Confessions
History repeats itself and ?o
Tlie siiiiic "old folks" that
pianks played on that evening or miseluel, played
the same tricks, and maybe a bit worse, when thev
1
were m uieir teens or
A few of Klamath
Falls' most estimable
and law abiding cit
izens were interview
ed yesterday although
they did not realize
it on the meanest and
most mischievous
Hallowe'en trick
they had ever played.
Leslie Rogers
cashier of the
mmwm
First National H
hank, tells
on,- ,,,!-
proved a boomerang.
"I was living in Oakland.
mw
' would tie a rope on
11
the door and ring the bell.
over on the pfrson inside and
1
coB-l' furor we would pill 1 our
If
Dr. Paul woe started to tell his worst
Hallowe'en trick :
."Girls had just made some pies at the
school; We stole up the day before
Hallowe'en, ate all the uies and then
(stricken by a shocked censor) "Wasn't
tlmt ,v,,,i i.r.. i u .
..i.v frfri vnu , Hit , lia ,
Young bucks were wont to
at Ann Arbor, University of
as the following story from
will disclose:
"Just about the worst thine;
ever did when 1 was at law school"
iK
rest of the student body
but we sure did it. And she
In J. t Heard's home town, the young rough necks
WW llaced the Indian sign
So when
! MP
;.riflt, ami so did tho. old woman, only in a dead faint."
Every kid m the neighborhood got a scorching' licking
Jon generaj principles the nfiXt day,
Inunttiui
KLAMATH FALLS,
do Hallowe'en,.
eomplaih most bitterly from
younger.
fit ffl 06b.
rh, III
The. gang unearthed a dum-
the dummy, lay it against
The Dummy would topple
amid excitement and gen
"
BHD
dummy outside and beat it.
"It worked great until we
eame to a house elose to mine.
We leaned the dummy against
the door and pulled the bell.
It opened, but My Gosh! it
was my sister. She let out
:ne, scream and .fainted. As
for me while Sis was fainting,
( was fading away in the dark
ness like a streak of light."
.' '
frolic a bit
Michigan.
Fred Mills
thev
muscular energy of
to net the waRon up there,
stayed, too."
on one prominent citizen.
Hallowe'en came around,
they leaned a heavy railroad tie agirist
the door and then knocked with a
lick tack.
"The door opened and the tie fell
in and conked the old boy a pretty
one." J. I. reminisced. "About that
Lime I was eight or ten blocks away."
Joe McDonald, pool room proprie
or, tells of one of the worst lickings
ic ever received.
"You see' we played the old dum
py trick, of letting the dummy fall
in on the person opening the door'
no nvnl.'imnil "Tlln rlnmiilv i'nll nil
Associated Press Leased Wire
OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ''A, 1925
Drowns In
Link River
. Sund, Copco Employe
Loses Life On
Hunting Trip
I. gutuli nflwd &. vmpUifv r thi
a I If or o In Orctt7ii Voxwt roinpfiw
diowiH'd (IiIk jiftrniooii iit i
o'clock In l-i'ik rivvr, 2tm fi"i
nfujvi- I lopCO (liUll,
A Ninnll c-Jtitvjis bttiif, in which
Sum! wun huutltiM. (JipMii-d 19 feet
irottl shore aiil llm w Huiul out.
I iinhfr to VWftn, be rlotiiifh rf tl
nrpunil ror a f?w in1uut3ii and tliPn
. ' ; i . . o triKt of the I i'm I had
Ihm'ii round hy Uin co-vorkci-s :iad
offJcfidn of i In power comMinj up
to 8:30 p in.
Sttnd wns i'tnIo(-d an a common
I. 'lion t fdr the POWCP company utul
h id lieeu WOfking in ch-auhiK up
tbo bottom of the trpUhmy of ihc
dam.
He took tbe (BjfterBCon ;ff lo
duck ditnlhifr and had secured the
small rimvmt txmt to K't out into
the river where the ducks were feed.
When the Ihjii.sI eaKi4iI In
made a df'sneran' r" it but
only succeeded la pushing it awn)'
from him.
Only four i.; hoys wltuejMd
the accident. They were Howard
Hammer, aged It, Archie Mei'til
Lough, t'A WUluUn Bclby, t:t, and
slobjD Selhy, Ii3. They rouhl not
aid the drowning man.
I, idle is known or the victim
ofthe $mgOdy. He has no relatives
or parents in thlM part of the coum
Iry, his co-workers say. lit the be
lief that the hmly might luive come
through the hc;id pates to the east
side spillway, the water WO Mutt
off shortly after the tragedy.
GAINST
OFHGER
Government Has Evidence
Against Former Alien
Property Custodian
OTHERS AReTiNVOLVED
. -
Total of $441,000 in Hush
Money said to have been
Taken by Trio
NEW YOUK
erunient regaril
fraud InVolving
Por what tlie gov
as u $7, ooo. ooo
bribed totalling
$ 14 1,000. prosecution of Colonel:
Thomas W. Miller, former alien prop
erty custodian, is to be pressed vig
orously, the department of Justice de
mands, i
The government is ready for im- j
mediate trial after Investigation of !
matters Involving the American Met
al company, begun when Harry M. 1
DauKherly ended bis career us attor
ney general, the occurrence under;
lire were during the Hardlni,' admin
istration. t'oruial Charges
As the result of the payment In
caah and liberty bonds Ol $7,000,000
by the United Stales to agents of the j
two Merlon brothers of Kranklort-ou
-Main, tho following disliurnnents
were made by I he brothers, it la
charged:
To John T. King! former republi
can national, com mauder from on
noctlallt, $60,000, at which be paid
the lata Jess Smith fS.B.OOO,
To Miller and King. $3111.000 In
liberty bonds, after the brothers,
thrtrhgll agents, were ivliubursed by
the United states for wartime selsure
of stock in the Amerlenn Metal com-,
pnny.
BRIBERY CHARGE
R 1
Umalft
Judge Ignores
Leniency Plea
By Prosecutor
T. M. Owens Sentenced
To Pen For Year
And Half
T. M. Owens, a fdrmer deputy
sheriff, niutit .serve IS innnths In the
slate penitentiary in Salem' for his
immoral uctH in connection wun hla
17 year ojd 'fltep-laugnUr. Owens
was tienUioced ihiti morning by t'ir
on It Judge Iavitt.
A pica for leniency hy District At
torney E, h. Elliott because of the
phynlral condition of !h ' prisoner,
waa apparontly disregarded by the
court, which dealt out a icvere pen
ally for the crime committed.
District Attorney Elliott produced
a signed statement from Dr. fjeorga
It. Bart and County Health Officer
Newsom which" net forth that Owens
was suffering from tuberculosis, and
that both lungs were affected. But
the two physicians did not make any
r .-commendation that the prisoner
be not confined in the fctate. peniten
tiary.' They held, however, that un
less Owons was confined in a place
where he could secure proper medical
care, hts sickness might result fa
tally in a short time.
Pleads for Leniency
"In view of these ctrcuinstnnees,
I feel that the court should consider
the defendant leniently In passing
sentence," Mr. Elliott declared.
From the sheriff and district ot-
i lornoy under whom he once worked.
I have fine reports of his character."
Mr. Elliott read the communica
; tions from Owens' former employers
! to the court.
."His conduct since he has been
; in the custody of the sheriff here
I has been exemplary, as the sheriff
will undoubtedly inform the court,"
Ignores Plea
In passing sentence upon the de
fendant, the court made no reference
' in his talk, to the alleged poor phy
; sieal condition of the prisoner.
"I can either send you to the
; penitentiary for one to ttve years;
or fine you from $50 to $100; or
have you confined in the county ;nil
i from one month to one year," JticVe
; Leavitt said.
"The court is at a loss ro knov
just how the law !-houid be corsid
oretf. At all events, it is the .--.'it-
tence of the law and the judgment
of the court. Owens, that you by
confined in the penitentiaiw for IS
months."
BRIDGE OF GODS'
WILL BE BUILT
POHTI..VND. Ore.. Oct. 31. (VP)
-The fabled '"liridgo of the Qods,"
across tlie Columbia river just be
low the Cascade Locks, is to be
reconstructed in modern steel. Leg
ends of the red men say that once
a stone archway spanned the river
at this point.
Contracts-, for construction of the
bridge have just been signed, an I
work will begin at once. The struc
ture will be ready for use by next
July, ii is announced. About three
years ago work was begun on tha
new "Bridge of the Gods'! but was
abandoned,
Silver Trophies
Awarded Winners
I'OUTI.AND, Ore.. Oct. 51, - i,l'i -Award
of the silver trophies for ac
livliy In organisation work for the
Oregon congress of parents And
teachers concluded the annual con
vention of the organisation here lust
night.
Onlurio. Ore., won the cup for the
largest percentage of membership
gain, with an increase front 21 id as
members in a year.
SUvertod, with 21s members, won
the cup for the association paying
for the largest membership during
19515-11(1. The school for the deaf bad
the largest membership in propor
tion to school attendance November
I, 1934, and was awarded the cup
for that honor,
Quail Hunter Killed
When Companion's Gun
Suddenly Discharges
Clarence W. Jones, South Bend, Indiana, Vic
tim of Tragedy; Fatal Gun Held by
Ted McAboy, Liberty Theater
C. W. Jones, of South Bend, Indiana, was almost in
stantly killed this morning at 11:20 o'clock when a (hot
gun held by Ted McAboy, employed as moving picture
machine operator for the Liberty theatre, was accidental
ly discharged. The tragedy occurred on the Latta ranch
on Lost river, eight miles south of Klamath Falls, while.
Jones, McAboy and Roger Torrey were quail hunting.
Circumstances of the accident as recounted by Torrey
were as follows:
The three young men were hunting in the sage brush
on the Latta ranch when a single quail flushed. Jones
swung his gun onto the fast flying little bird and scored
ii square hit. The three hunters were looking toward the
fallen bird, while little Walter West
Jr.,' 33n jf .Mr. and Mrs. Walter
West. 204 south Riverside, ran to
pick it up. Torrey was Standing
ahead 25 feet, Jones directly be.
iind him and McAboy a little to
one side and in the rear of Jones.
Suddenly another quail flushed
on the opposite side from where
the first had llo-.vn up. its night
was almost obscured by the lAtgti
brush which surrounded the hunterj.
Shot in Head
MiAboy started to swing ajs gun
tl round to. where Be judged by Hie
saund" of whirring wings,Uie' bird
to be. When the gun, . in the half
swing, became trained upon1 Jones,
it went off, and tho heavy Iml of
shot struck Jones In the buck of the
head.
"I wasn't looking t.iward Jones
when ho was struek. But I heard
him say 'Hey!' Just as McAboy's gun
went off and his hand was pointed
to where the quail had flushed from
I thought that he had shot
the quail. The next time I looke
he was on the gronnd.
Lives Ten Minutes SALEM, Ore., Oct. 31. A tria
"Ho lived perhaps ton minute.!. recently made through eastern Ore
Tite discharge of shot from the gun I g3n by Seym ,ur Jones of Salem,
struck him In the back cf the heUd makes ii practically certain: suy bis
and the back ol the neck. He -ould
not talk after the shot, but appar
ently understood something of what
1 said to him."
Young Torrey is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Poole. They had
met Jones last night in the Gun
store, as they we:e purchasing shells I
for today's hunt.
We had never seen Jones be-,
tore," Torrey said. "He asked us
last night where we we.-e going 1
to hunt and we told him. Then he
aatd he ovould supply the car if be
could come along with us'. We I
agreed and met this morning at 0: 30
o'clock.
Jones, a man of about 25 years
of age, was a re'ident of South j
Behd, Indiana, whole he was em
ployed with the Studebuker Motor
Car eorpcration. He .was enjoying
a three months holiday in Klam.it .1 1
county with his wife, lie had taken j
a toom in the Walter West home on
204 south Riverside during his holi
day. I He was to have started on
his return Journey to Indiana nott
Monday.
RADIO REUNITES
FATHER AND SON
LOS ANOELKS. Oct. 81. - -&)
The invisible audience to which 1
radio announcer tin- other nlgoi In
troduced .'im Summers, writer of
popular songs, Included someone
Jim had not seen for :'.u years hi8
father. When tlie elder Spmmera
beard bis Bon's name announced, ho
got busy with a telephone and yester
day the two men. who lost track Ot
each other long ago, when Jim left
home nH,a boy to Seek his fortune,
were reunited.
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REFUSE PIE FOR
TURKEY DINNER
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. (JP) The
President and Mrs. Coolldge have
declined an otter from the Olrla
club of Vermont I'niverslty of a
large apple pie for the White
House Thanksgiving dinner. Al
though no reason was given fjr de
clining the pU apparently it was
refused because -acceptance might
bare been taken as an endorsement
by the president of the proposed
apple, week to be held about that
time. ' j, V
This might bo regarded as a pre
cedent for endorsement of similar
movements in other parts of the
I country..
The telegram tendering the pie
said It nvas designed to be a part
of the apple week program.
y
j Seymour Jones to
Seek Governorship
friends, that Jones mill become a
candidate for the republican nomin
ation for governor at the Mao prl-
nvorles.
Help
Those
Who
Help
You
Every business man who is
supporting the codling or the
Oregon Trunk is helping yon
Just that much. With ttnotllJ
er railroad will come niftin- ,
moth mills and numerous
factories that will go I"
make Klamath, Kails ih
greatest pine miinufact.uiing j
point in America. That will
mean greater demand for
labor, higher values for real
estate, wider markets ror tin
business man and bigger op
portunities r o r everyone, j
there are some business men
who are opposed to thin
change and ale doing all
they can to stop It. When
you have a dollar to spend,
Spend it with the man who
stands for a greater city. v