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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
Unieeriitv Library PROPOSED FEDERAL RULING MAY STRIKE SEVERE BLOW AT KLAMATH LUMBERMEN Sljtf fat emtu; -Hrrali. Published Daily at AID THE COMMUNITY CHEST; IT DESERVES YOUR WARM SUPPORT KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awukening" Associated Pre Leased Wire Eighteenth YearNumber 5(i ja - KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1!)25 PRICE FIVE CENTS WARDEN KLAMATH FALLS MAN THE KLAMATH UPLIFTER I'uhll.bcil TurxlnyR, Thursday I Hal until rin hIhiu.ii Poor Kdltor The Hume LET'S HELP 'EM Somehow or other, We've got the hunch, That Uplifter readers, Are a pretty good bunch; And we want you to help us In putting the skids Under Old Man Grief For the poor little kids; So please kick through And help us because We're taking the place Of old Santa Claus; So let s put a doll, A drum or a horn, In some poor kid's stocking On Christmas morn. You'll feel lots better If you can give Enough to bring joy Where the poor folks live; So send us your dollars, We're needing lota To do our bit For unfortunate tots. IH'UHOINK BALLADS Tho Hshtiilng flashed; a shot rang. out, A woman crlod: "Oh, fudgo!" Somobody loat tho Mull Jongg Wt And snores camu (rum tho Judge. , Tho waltroM kle:l mo on tho lips, My whirl begun to fado, Tho wouthor mun mild" Snow, per haps." 'Twns ninety lu tlio shade. I stirred my ton ir m loft to right, Tho purrot looked askance. Tho onglnos mot with mighty crash And tho anglowoim more pants. , Tho ky tnrnod purple, groon and brown, Tho clock struck thirty-two. Tho baby ncudod shaving Hut what could tho poor girl do? A OOIiDKN TIIOUOIIT VOU TODAY A salesman will not cuss In front ot lndloa oven when tho ladloa uro too drunk to ho:ir whut ho la anylng. MOM i: UKKW, 1080 Alcohol and Juniper Shnkon In a tin, With a drop of andn pop Makoa n quart of ,gln. Tnko u quart of rod Ink, llulr a pound ot ton, Hi. ll thorn up together, And you got noma oau do vie. Half a pound, of sugar Churned up In n pall, Sufficient mult, a pinch ot salt, And thoro'a your nul-bniwn ulo. Stand a bunch ot raisins In tho pouring rain, Hull nnd ntlr with oil of nvrrrh, And got soma ro.il chnmpngno. Thoro was a llmo when n Woman couldn't get '' anywhere without clothes, Now aha can't sot ajoy whoro with 'out, MIT ST S PINE Appearance of White Blist er Rust May Lead to Drastic Measures HEARING TO BE HELD Matter to be Settled Jan. 8; Would Prohibit Outside Shipments WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (AP) A hearing on the question of a pine quaran tine against Oregon be cause of the appearance of the white pine blister rust in that state will be held in the offices of the federal horti cultural board January 8, It is proposed to prohibit the movement from Oregon into other states of all five leafed pines and currant and goosberry plants, the latter intermediate host plant necessary in carrying the disease from one pine tree to another. The blister rust has been discovered i n Tillamook and Clatsop counties, Ore gon, which brings the infec tion within 175 miles of the northern edge of the great sugar, pine forests of south-' ern Oregon and northern California. CATTLE GRAZING Prineville Cattle Gain 425.5 Pounds Per Animal in 160 Days RYAN RANCH IS USED Wood River Valley Section Lives up to high Reputa tion This Year A record for Cottoning cuttle, DO lloved by Klamath nutnorUlej lb he unoqnnli'il in tho west, was establish el this full In tbo Wood Itlver v.il Icy aoi'tlon, 10 miles north of Klant nih Falls, It is a record which places tho fertile northern Klaniatli basin, country at the head of cattle w'liz Ing Mictions of tho west nnd willed justifies the praise of soil exports from tho Oregon Agrtoulturttl roltenA A herd of 2011 euttla was turned Ijjto the Dun Hynn ranch of Wood Hlvor vnlley on May I of thin year. At tho time they wore released to feed on (he abundant forego crops of the Hynn ranch, the entile were "weighed In" nnd the average weight of oach aulmnl notud. IIIK (iatu Shown On October 16, the cattle were tak en from I he ranch and weighed. The average gain in weight of each head of cattle during the ltlU day period of gralng"on tho Hyan ranch was (Continued On I'nge Hlx QUINTIN OREGON NEW 0 IDE COUNT! DALRYMPLE NEAR DEATH IN MYSTEROUS CASE Frank Pechblt Reported Dying In Local Hospital; Conflicting Stories Of Accident Are Given Skull Fractured Last Saturday Evening Offi cers Say he Was Struck by Big Sedan While Attempting to Evade Arrest Frank Pecholt- proprietor of the Country Club, and a local resident of 20 years standing, lies near death to- day at a local hospital with a fractured skull incurred last Saturday night from a terrific blow on the back (i tne neaa. nis condition was cnaractenzea as serious by local hospital authorities. Pecholt, it was learned today, received the blow which cracked open his skull, when a heavy sedan struck him on Spring street. Fifteen minutes after he was struck down by the automobile he was in jail under charge of drunkenness. He lay in the city prison for 14 hours, little realizing his serious condition. On Wednesday an X-ray revealed the fracture. Pecholt was stopped last Satur R. A. Emmitt Is Named To J. Of P. Job Court Appoints Suc cessor to Kendall Late Today II. . "Bob" Kmmltt, Klnmatli county pioneer, jmd former iiiuk bttrnte, was appointed late today, to lie acting JtuUCC of the pence, sucrccillnii K. X. Kendiill, who Is leaving for Salem tor medical treatment. No auccossor to K. X. Kendall as acting Justice of the peace has been ; selected by the county court, up to; 3 p. m. this nfternoou. Providing the court can como to an agrec nent, ! Kendall's successor will be named ' late this afternoon. County Commis sioner Short nnnounced. An imposing array ot possibilities for the position faced the court whoa they convened Inst night to come to ,somo decision on the mutter, nnd, after discussion, no choice was made. Kendall will he away for two months lo undergo medical treat ment in Salem. It Is understood that tho appointment to Justice ot the pence will be made for GO days, and will he relinquished upon his return. It Ih known that It. E. Ilunsnker. for whom Kendnll has been acting since the former's serious illness In San Francisco, would prcfor to hnve H. A. Kmmltt. former magistrate of Justice court, appointed. Then, It Is understood, llunsakcr would for mally resign his position and Kinmitt would become the bona fide J. of P. Uut tho county court does not fa vor this proposition, according to rc p.irts. They feel thai Kendall Is en titled to the position nnd want to have tho place open when Kendnll returns lo Klamath county. Mrs. Untrue Aspires JlfHi tii B. Hague I'ilod her petition for Justice of tho peace, with I t slgnnlures of lawyers and a number of prominent ( business men, Her chances are considered slight, how over, ns It Is believed the court does not favor I he appointment of a wo man In tho position. Other names have boon offered. They Include William Marx, Fay Morris, Morris Uraner, C, C. Brew er, K. n. Ashurst and others. or this array, soinu would he will ing to tnko tho job nnd others would not. Hut It Is believed by those close ly associated who hnvn watched the sltunt Inn, that tho court hns some other candidate hitherto unknown, In connection with tho Justice court vnenncy. day night about S o'clock by a group of officers,, including Spc:lal State Agents Cole, McMllls and Boyd, on Spring street. "We asked him whore he was go ing nnd ho appeared to be drunk," Cole said today. "We started to walk toward him and he reached for his back pocket, took something ont and threw it away. It was either a pistol or bottle of .whiskey. Thon he started to run down the street. Hit by Sedan ' "At that instant a heavy sedan automobile nras coming toward us at a fast rate of speed. It struck Pecholt a terrific blow an! knock ed him clear across the street on his head. Why it didn 't kill him right then, I don't know. McMIUa stopped tho car and took the num ber nnd name. I don't know what it was. ho has the information. "Well, Pecholt was out for ten or 15 minutes. When ho cume to, ho seemed to be alb right and we (Continued on Page Two) Young Bandits Make Big Haul PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 6. (P Seeing two men scuffling on a side walk and bearing one call for help. F. F. Enrighl started to ploy the good Samaritan by going to the aid of the under man. As he appronrh ed both turned on him and held him UP, relieving him of $10. loiter two men, who resembled (he pair that robbed Enrlght rattled the door of a cafe on Alder street, and when the proprietor. N. Lovlne, an swered tho summons) baked if they could hnve some coffee and eggs. When Levlne brought a plate of bread lo their inble, one of (hem thrust a revolver (o his side and told him to bo quiet. They relieved him of If 205 In currency and escaped. Two youthful holdups last night stole $1(1 from a grocorymtui. STORK REPORTED CIRCLING ABOUT CHAPLIN'S HOME HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Dec. 5. - (VP) A report In motion picture cir cles that tho stork is to mnke n second visit to the homo of Charlie Chaplin, comedian, hna been partly confirmed nl the Cltnplln studio. "Well, this Is Just n little pre vious, Isn't It?" the comedian coun tered in answer to queries. "We live In hopes, and I would bo very huppy If It were true. Como nround a Uttlo later and wo may havo some thing to tell you. Mrs. Chaplin is the one to sec, however." bfH FEE ON f QTFRh! R1NCK IVLUI Lllll IIHI.UL UP 10 PRESS Department of Agriculture Issues Statement of its New Policv COST NOW TOO HIGH I Secretary Jardine Believes Considerable Latitude Should be Given WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (fP) Opposition to conferring any "vest ed right" upon tho present users of the western ranged .was expressed In a statement today by the de partment of agriculture. It de clared the policy upon which graz ing fees are based should be set tled by congress, and that a fair settlement of the differences exlst lag between tho stcckmeu and the forest service would not be ilffl fult. The adjustment of grazing to the "primary purpose of forest reserves, that of forest production and water shed protection," was declared to be the essential of any administra tive system; but Secretary Jardine was said In the statement to desire lo stabilize use of the national for est ranges as far as consistent with public Interests. He would have o objection to legislation giving grazing a more definite legal status (Continued On Pnge Six) WIFE OF IS HER OF III Jurors Decide against Weal thy Scion of Prominent New York Family DECISION IS RESERVED All But One of Questions Answered by Jury in Favor of Bride WHITE PLAINS. N, Y Dee. 5. (P) Leonard Kip Hhinelnuder. wealthy member of n New York family, lost his annulment suit against his mulatto wife, Allco Beatrice Jones, in a verdict return ed today by the jury which heard tho case. Answers favorable to Mrs. Rhine lander were returned to all the questions except tho first and sev enth. Tho first, that of whether Mrs. Uhinolamlcr was of colored blood at the time of tho marriage, had been conceded ns a tad by the defense during the trial. Tho Jury made no answer lo the seventh question: "Did the plnintlff co habit, with the defendant nftor he obtained full knowledge that the defendant was of colored blood?" Dili .Not Deceive The Jury In Its answer to the other five questions found thnt Mrs. Ithlnelander did not deceive her hdaband, either positively or neg atively, ns to her negro blood: thnt she did not conceal this fact to In duce the plaintiff to marry her, anil that he would have married her even had he known she was of negro blood. After ho had received the Jury's (Continued on l'ngo Hl.v) RIELIO "FIRED Kiddies' Fund Receives More Welcome Help I Natatorium to Turn Ov er Wednesday's Receipts Further donations to the Kid dies' Christmas fund, being sponsored by The Evening Her ald, were announced today. M. A. Mann, who conducts the Hot Springs natatorium. wanted to do his bit for the unfortunate- youngsters. "Xame any day you wish, and I will turn over the entire re ceipts to the Kiddies' fund,'' was his generous offer. So next Wednesday has been designated as the day. and an effort will be made to till the natatorium all evening. People can enjoy a swim in the warm mineral water and at the same time help make this a brighter Christmas for the city's poor tots. G. H. Carleton of Merrill de sired to help, so he sent in his check for a dollar last evening. "We wish to do our bit for the kiddies" real his note of explan ation. K. Nelson, 109 South 7tJi St.. brought a silver dollar into The Herald office-and expressed the hope that the fund would grow enough to make it a real Christ mas for every poor and deserv ing child in the city. The Community Chest will not be able to use any part of its funds in buying toys for the youngsters, so The Herald's fund has the full support of officials of the Community Chest, and the investigating committee of that city-wide or ganization will furnish t li c names and addresses of all the poor youngsters which this fund will assist. A group of high school stu dents will aid in selling tickets next Wednesday for the Hot j Spring's natatorium, in order to I do their nart in assisting tin worthy cause. Railroads Get Extension For Filing Briefs Additional Fifteen Days Granted By I. C. C. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 5. r(A.P.) An extension of fif teen days has been granted by the I. C. C. I'oi' the filing of briefs in (he Klamath Falls '.-'il-road case. Ben C. Dey, attor ney for the Southern Pacific, said the briefs would be filed with the 1. C, C. December 15. The date originally set was De cember 1. A hearing on the applicati r., of the Oregon Tritnk for per mission to extend from Bond to Klamath balls was held in Port land early in October before Di rector of Finance Mahaffey, of the commission) J. I LILLIE IS NEW WARDEN FOR STATE'S PRISON Governor Pierce Appoints Chief Deputy Following Long Conference IS VETERAN OFFICER Turmoil at Penitentiary ' Takes New Angle With Change in Executive SALEM, Ore., Dec. 5. J. W. Lillie was today ap pointed by Governor Pierce as warden of the state peni tentiary to succeed A. M. Dalrymple. The change is effective at once. Lillie has been deputy warden of the prison under Dalrymple and prior to that served as deputy under Johnson Smith, beginning his duties as deputy June 1, 1923. Dalrymple has been warden since October 8, 1923. Immediately upon his ap pointment today Lillie an nounced the appointment of Captain W. E. Golden, a guard at the prison, as his deputy. Dalrymple returned only last night from a month's trip to Jackson, Miss, where he attended a national pri son conference, and a visit to the Wisconsin reforma tory at Green Bay, and the Mississippi penitentiary at Parkman, his resignation, which rwas announc ed immediately after a conference with the governor early this morn ing, is considered a result of the prison break of August 12, in which two guards were killed, and sub sequent publicity of an unfavor able nature relative to his admin istration of prison affairs. Quit on Kequest 1 That Dalrymple resigned at the roquest of the governor Is unques tioned hero, and why the change was made immediately afier Dal rymple had been sent on a long quest for prison information In the south is causing considerable quan dary. Prior to being appointed warden Dalr.-mplc was commissary at the prJ&an, a position (Which he also held about 20 years ago. He has been active In democratic politics In Oregon for years and under tho Wilson administration was connect ed with the Internal rovonue service. Is Former Sheriff Mr. Lillie, thu new warden, was formerly sheriff of Ollliam entity, unci lived at Condon. He Is a graduate of McMlnnvlllo college, now known as Llnfleld cottage. Mr. Dalrymple, tho outgoing war den, said today that bo his made no plans for tho future. He was appointed warden to succeed John son Smith when tho latter was re moved by the governor because of criticism leveled at the adtnlnintr.i Uon on account of many escapes from tho penitentiary. TRAINMAN IS KILLED Another Ilellevcd Katally Injure,! In Wreck on Hiirllnicton Hallway 1 1 A I! Y V ILLK, Mo. Dee -One trainman was killed nnd another pr. billy fati'.' Injures tt'ti e ;i I'.Hr llngton railway wrecker was derail ed while enroutc from Croston, low, to Bolcow, where n freight train had been derailed earlier. The train men were scalded. j.
