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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
Published Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" Eighteenth Year Number THE KLAMATH UPUFTER I'ulill.liid Tut'Mla), I Ian .!. .. mid KuturdnjH Circulation Poor Kdltur The Rama I TODAY'S SONG "j How parched is my throat For a good drink of moon shine ; The kind that they peddle All over the town; We smack our poor lips And declare that its dam phine; Though it burns up the lin ing, As it gurgles down... So here's to your moonshine, Your three-dollar moonshine The brand that they peddle All over the town. Ilk'LL OKT YOr VKT At tho next meeting of Hit' t'p lifters, Earl Whltlock. the Ultl mulo l'llf lor. county 'coroner and undertaker, will render ' !- n charm lug nolo: "WHICH WAY DO YOr THINK YOU'LL. 00; I'VE OOT TICKETS KOH EITHER PLACK." OMKiOHII! Mary hail a little lamb; Hor daddy knocked ll dead. Now Mary uko.i hor Umb to Sfnaol BttWMO two hunka o( broad. A OOI.DK.N THOUGHT KOIt TODAY Don't rains your bo; to bo f u burglar; ho might catch pnoumunlu staying out latu at ulKht. ' , ntfJiioi Hi: iiai.i. viis Tho chlpmonk ng "God S.i vi' tho Km,;' Tho Houuofurl h-uh too mild; Thu parson danced a Highland PHng Oh, (Iromun, trnvu my child: Tho Hi root Hlgmi wont Out on 11 strike; Tho frog grow, wings unit tlSWJ Tho oiophunt warned To ride 11 bike; oh, promlso you'll bo trusi Thu rlvor ran An up-hill ruco A comln' thru tho rye; Tho poor dub rails A "vobh' a VIIMO, Don'l cry, 1 It I lu girl, don'l cry. Tho Iri-iii. hi HOiuotlmca fllvos full weight) JuhI alKn on Iho dottod lino; Thoy round him hangliiK On tho old rorm goto; Lovo mo and tho world In mtfio! TODAY'S, IM'.MIIKLL Mini ' Nosmlth (to J noli ICiuwlos and parly or hunters) What kind r blrdii nro those you brought hack? Jack ICnowles TIiobo, Linn, my boy, uro 'Mexican mallards. And ovon to this day Noam lib doosn't know they had bugged 11 flock or mud hons. TODAY'S KI'ITAI'II Mora Hon tho body or Horace Lottt; Tho highway turned lint H Ih oar did not, COOLIDGE DELIVERS ME HYMN OK HATE A guy I liutn la Jlmmlo Spink: Jli never Iiiih An ixtrg drink. University Library ttutrena, Orco MY.)H Affidavit Sheds New Light on Mystery Involving' Prohi Officers -r ' f VICTIM NEAR DEATH 1 , Patient, With Head Broken, Undergoing Operation This Afternoon Prank Portion, proprietor or the Country Club, was smirk over tbel head with either a sap or revolrer wielded by a swarthy complcxloncd mini In u blink overcoat. This la the' Mnti iiii'iit In an afriiluvlt signed Insl 1 night by Walter Snlbley. employe or Martin's Flour Mill, who wan an eye, witness 10 Die. Incident which cul-l nilnateir In the serious and perhaps ratal Injury or TechoH Pocholt this artcrnoon wan oper ated on In an attempt n saw bbj lite. Decision to operate won made following a conrerenco with Mm. j Pachptt, Veils r Attaok Snlbley mild that one week ago Saturday night hi attention wasi allrftrtiid by S cur which slopped on Spring street In rront or bin In, urn- which la situated JoM behind Murllu'a ('''lour Mill. It waa about S p. U1. He nnw Pccholt walking down Kprlng strocl toward Sixth direct on the opposite side of tho street. One ot the men In the cur called i to I'echolt, Snlbley said, and asked him a gaasUon in which only the word "highway" waa heard. I'ecliolt ItuilH The next Ihlng Snlbley knew, he Stated, I'echolt waa running up Sixth Street with bin assailant clone on IiIh heel". He heard Pocholt's pur Riior exclaim "I'll ahow you!" Then he naught up wlih I'echolt and Struck lilm a tcrriric blow on top kt I lie lluttd with saine weapon In his hand. L'ocholl f"ii to the i; 1011 ml The car trom which IVchort'-i (Continued 1111 I'.iye Klvo) Rail Concern Is Anxious To Get Property; S. P. Asks Council to Take Immediate Action Any flee tin doubt entertained by qlty eouncllmen that tho Southern I'aciric railroad would not live up to I its agreement 10 purchase three j rouriha or Hie S011H1 uUvorslde city park. Waa dispelled lust night. Fori Itoberl K. Strahorn. president ot the! O. 0, & B, railroad, and represent!!-' live ot the S. P. In the city park mile, Informed the oouholl tpy letter Hint the rail concern atood rcinly and : even anxious lo consummate the deal i ua aoon tin possible. Btraltom pointed out that It wns necessary to come lo Home agreement i on Hie property aoon, in order that that the railroad can go ahead and liiya Ita plana (or construction. "Well." Aldcrmafi Bdlslkor com inenled. "Wo have our Otters for the property. I.nt'a go ahead and aell It." Tho' real of the council agreed, so City Attorney .1. II. Carnahan waa Instructed tp draw up the proper or dinance, in one Other, communication from Ittiftis s. Moore, the council was reminded 1 lint before Mr. Moore would release certain rtftHtS on a stratORlc piece or nivKfaldd properly, I he ally niust pay him .In, nun. Mr rsattlMned his farmer orrer or a gift of So acres ol' Inml on Klnmuth lain providing the city park waa lUt conflfully connumninted. WATCHMAN S A Y S iStanfield HE SI PECiLT m l r j BEING Iff Ul! W it ur nitty KLAMATH FALLS, Senator Presents Bill For Klamath Fed eral Building In compliance with his promise to the people of Klamath county, United States Senator Robert N. Stanficld today, introduced in congress a bill providing for the construction of a $250,000 federal building in Klamath Falls. "Knowing the great need there for a federal building, I shall do my best to secure it at this session of cong ress," Senator Stanfield tele graphed the Evening Her ald. This action on the part of Oregon's junior senator comes as the result of ef forts initiated several months ago through the chamber of commerce, and the subsequent appointment of a special federal build ing committee to gather the needed data for the Oregon delegation in congress. At the meeting of the chamber of commerce direc tors today noon, L. L. Ga ghagen, chairman of the federal building committee, reported that Ids organiza tion had completed the as sembling of all necessary data and had forwarded it to Senator Stanfield and McNary and Congressman Sinnott. This data shows the rapid and substantial ! growth 61 Klamath Falls during t he past year and the existing reasons why this city should be given a fed eral building. If congress appropriates the $250,000 urged by Sen ator Stanfield, the building would be of sufficient size to take care of all federal offices in this district for some years to come. While visiting here less than two weeks ago Senator Stanfield said he would recommend that the building be con structed on the unit system in order that it could be enlarged when the needs of the district warranted it. FRENCH APPOINT NEW AMBASSADOR PARIS, Hoc. S. (P) Senator Vic tor Henry llerenger whose nomina tion as ambassador lo the United Slates was approved at a cabinet council today Is going to Washing ton wllh the special mission of set tling tho French war debt to Amerl cn, It was declared In offtolaj circles ihii afternoon. ALABAMA .VM'IOI'TS ciiK'.uio, Dim', s. ii'i -Alabama, tottbatl chiiinploii ot Iho south, will Dinah with a Pacific coast football eleven vul In he ueliwlci In Hip j tournament of noses at Pasadena, New Yearn Hay, nis neage Associated Presi Leased Wire OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 Reflooding Of Lower Lake Is Rank Injustice Chairman Clifford Stands Up For Farmers farmers who arc putting their money, their efforts aiul their lives Into the work of reclaiming the lands of the lower 'Klamath lake found one staunch friend and sup porter last night In Harold Cllf ford. chairman of the Oregon Klate game couiuilaalon. who. In the face of strong opposition rrom sporismettn declared he would oppose with all the rigor he poaaeascil any attempt to reflood thoae lands for a bird reserve. flv'jj. '"In the first place, these people should be given every opportunity of proving Whether or not this land can bo reclaimed." he told the sportsmen, as one of the speakers at the nnnual duck banquet. "This la not a matter of a few months or a Tew season's cropa. These should be given a reasonable time, of two or three years at th" very least. Then, ir it Is proven tli.it tho lands, or port ot the lands, cannot be re claimed, it will be surriclent time to plun tor their retloodlng and use as n bird reserve. "If. however. It Is finally found the land runnot be successfully tanned, these rurmera who are put ting thousands of dollars into the project should be repajd. They have a right to this lamt which cannot and should not bo confiscated with out proper and surriclent reimburse ment." In direct opposition to the senti ments or tho head or the game com mission, wua the stand or E. F. Averlll. state game warden, who told the sportsmen that he tavoreri tho Immediate reHoodlng of a part of tho lower lake lands ror use as 11 bird reserve. ",1 believe that some ot the land can be used for agricultural pur poses and should be saved tor that purpose, but there Is some ot it which, in my opinion. Is worthless, and could better be used us n bird reserve." Mr. Averlll left Klamath Falls this morning Tor San Francisco, where, ll la reliably reported, he will appear before the California Sportsmen's association Thursday, and advocate the ivtlooding or the lands or lower Klamath I.ake. as recommended by W. 1.. Flnley, latest member of the state game commis sion. V STRANGE MALADY KILLS ANTELOPE IN LAKE COUNTY That some unknown sickness has overcome hundreds or antelope on what is known ns the- desert, above I.akevlov, where Hie animals livo by tho thousands every winter, is the word brought to Klamath Kails by Pat Casey, well known stockman of the eastern country. "I pave seen us many ns ten and twelve carcasses on the 'ground in the desert," declared Mr. Casey. "11 is apparent from tire condition in which they are found that they are dying from some malady, which has ; gotten into the herds thin winter," I he said. National game laws protect the an Imals throughout the Country, but they are fast disappearing, as the j bison mid buffalo, .Mr. Casey spent Monday In the! city on business matters and return ed home lute this afternoon. CHRISTMAS FIRE WARNING ISSUED i SAI.RM. Ore., Hoc, 8. Will Moovo, state tire marshal, today is- j shod u 'ivarniug against cii'lessncss ; during the Christmas' Aeusen thai j mlglil result In t'lu'lslmns tree (Ires or oilier fires trom holiday activities, Ho culls attention particularly In Iho ovor Indulgoiue In smoking dm- J Ing that season with Its attendant rlre menace. HraUi P b ROVE INS OUT 1 nniiT niirn IN FIGHT OVER SOGER JOB Proposed Ordinance amend ed and Plucked But Finally Passed STING IS ELIMINATED Restaurant Men Support Grove; Ask Protection in New Law A mistreated garbage ordinance, that had been battered, tosacd. amended, cussed and dlscused was finally passed by the city council last night. liul the law, when finally passed, bore a resemblance to a well pluck ed fowl. It had been plucked of a material phrase here and divested of another vital sentence there, un til its sting had been eliminated. City officials .wero iman mous v' agreed that the garbage ordinance. as rinally passed, was a distinct . victory tor C. R. Grove, present city garbage man. Incidentally, it was a rltcory ror Councilman Powell, who. Irom the beginning. Insisted that Qrove was giving good service to the business section, and would, if given another chance, give bet ter service to outlying districts, (rove Victory It is believed that wljen bids arc opened for the letting of a new gar bage routract. that only C. R. Grove will bid. This is because the period of time of the proposed garbage contract was cut from four years to two years. ' One other firm, that of County Assessor Lee and Brown, bad an nounced that they would bid for the garbage contract. But It is thought that they would hesitate to buy the necessary equipment when they could only be assured of a two year contract. Main street business men. 115 of them, signed a petition to the coun cil, stating that they were satisfied with service of Mr. Grove as city garbage man. Jack Hershberger. proprietor of the Club Cafo, point ed out to the council how the pro posed ordinance would work a hard ship on the restaurant men. HcrohtjciTCr Trotests "1'niler the garbage rates that could he charged under this ordi-l nance," Hershberger said, "it would I cost the larger restaurants between $irQ e.nd $160 a month to dispose IW- ,.k Th. r u ,', ... ,, ,., ' . i too much. We would like to have the Ordinance amended so i nroteet the restaurant men." . , .. .... bo ine council nmeiuieii tno pro - (Continued on l'ngo Two) Natatorium To Assist Kiddies All Funds Tomorrow to Go Into Fund For Toys Tlii1 livening Herald's Kiddies' Christmas fund will be malerially aided tomorrow night when M. A. Mann of Iho hot Springs Natator ium will donate all racepttS to the fund which is botng collected to make it it real (Uiristmas for Klnm - alb's poor but deserving tots. There Is now $711 in the fund, ami a goal of $100 has boon Set, so every contribution will he need - ed during the next two weeks. The Community chest will supply cloth ing and food for the families, but the Herald's Kiddles' Christmas fund must take care or the tots so I'ar us (he Chrlslmns tojs nro concerned. Those who wish to belli the youngsters can do so by sending their checks to the Kiddles' Christ mas tund in care of tho Kvenlng Herald, Tax Reduction Urged vijjvw By President; Other Policies Made Public Air Service Needs Strengthening; Cooperative Marketing Will Aid Farmers; Favor Rail Consolidation, Muscle Shoals Sale WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (AP) Pvenewing a number of recommendations he already had made to congress, President Coolidge, in his annual message transmitted today to the House and Senate, outlined a comprehen sive legislative program dealing with pressing domestic and international problems. His suggestions included : Tax reduction along lines mapped out by the House Ways and Means Committee. Adherence to the World Court. , Al . . Services Curtailment of the Shipping Board's powers, with the government fleet under the control of a single executive. Increased authority for the president and departments of commerce and labor to deal with labor disputes in the coal industry. Encouragement of cooperative marketing as an aid to agriculture. The president devoted a section to the prohibition question, appealing for law observance by the public and vigorous action against violators by enforcement Officials He als0 rcnewed nis advocacy of railroad consolidations and develop- REPUTED MM SPY IN PAY OF Martha Moreuil, French Nurse, is Under Arrest as Paris Suspect THREE OTHERS HELD Radio Dealers, all English men, Are Detained by French Authorities PARIS, Doc. S. P) Sum,' nf the newspapers oiienlv assert today 1111 "" ee i that Great Hritain is ine power ior which Marthe Moreuil, the year old nurlaemie Hllll funnel' ntirS art "" ; , . lists model anil paracnui,' jumper, . U i monin i forms tion about the Krcnch air service. The i young woman is under arrest, cl urg ed with espionage Olid .there cie aiso in custody. three men. Jam s Leath er. Fisher Williams and Braes Ol iver PhilltpS, w-lio are alleged lo llh'vo employed Mile. Moreuil. The i.ewv pep.'rs :isseri thai Leather am! I'hil lips are BngllBhtnen. When Mile. .Moreuil was tl'.teBtlon ed by the police, who said :!. had been extremely active in spying dm-, ing the past tew months, she is said to have told thiini of trips o Dm is. Pterreteu and Slral'ael l). aviation bases, and to HI. Nasalre, Hordeaex anil Ayre, Glibly she is said lo have recounted her experiences, to hi vt made a roll confession and lo hav 1 given the names of the three men Who she asserts, had paid for her j serviei s. On the strength of 'hit. I Leatberi Williams nnd Phillips, v.l.o 1 conducted a radio store, were arrest ed. All ol' then) denied the char-''. During the summer at ttennos and KontOS, Mllo, Moment) achieved no torlety by going up in airplanes and jumping from them with a parachute attached to her body. The military authorities bail given her a card ad mitting her lo flying fields. i Newspapers Wrath)' Tho Petit Parisian today asks If (Continued On Pago Sl) CAUGHT AID THE COMMUNITY CHEST; IT DESERVES YOUR WARM SUPPORT PRICE FIVE CENTS - ' j . ment of inland waterways, recom mended retention, for the present, of property seized from aliens during the war, reiterated that reorgan ization or government departments should be authoilzed. and decl.ircd that states and local communities must cooperate more with the red eral government In reclamation work. y. Would Sell Muscle .Shoals I rging sale ot Muscle Shoals to the highest bidder who will agroo to produce nitrate primarily with power development incidental, he contended that the Muscle Shcals problem had "assumed -a placo all j out ct proportion with Its real Im j portauce." "It probably does not represent in market value maoh more than I a -first-class battleshjp," ho added, "yet It has been di-'cussed In the I congress over a period of years anil for months at a time." Prefacing his recommendations ivith a statement that "the country does not appear to requiro radical Jon.irtures fn.m the nolicies already - - t adoptea so much us It neods fur- ther extension of these policies and the Improvement of details" and an appeal for continued vigllancu against extravagant governmental expenditures, the president empha sized Lie need for further tax se duction and doclared he approved "in principle" the bill drafted by the ways and Moans Committee. "In so far as income-tax exem ptions are concerned, "he continu ed, "It seems to me the committee has gone as far as It Is sore to go and somewhat further than I should huve gone." Foreign Itelntlons In a long discussion, ot roroigu relations Mr. Coolidge made these assertions: .... That the Locarno securily agree- . ments represent the success or tho policy of having European countries settle their own political prohlam without Involving the l ulled States, That reduction of land arma ments not only Is of prime Import ance but a problem peculllarly Btt ropean In its practical aspects, and that "out country would look with particular gratitude upon any no tion which those countries might take to reduce their own mllltnry forces." That "tho general policy of our (Continued On I'nge Sin) SSAGE .
