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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1928)
IE City Edition WEATHER REPORT OREGON: Unsettled with prob ably rain tonight and Sunday; 1 moderate" temperature. Strong south and aoutheast wind, gale on the coaat. r The Old Home Paper Associated Press arid United Pvress Telegraph Service t i , r - v v iiai . A TV J Herald Advertisers App- ,ur Trade Trice Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 Number 6281 MILL PLANT TO Long Pine Lumber Com pany Operation to be Moved Six Miles . ' 2,000 ACRES OF PINE ACQUIRED RECENTLY FlUtlng Machinery and Kiul incut W ill bn Moved to v lntlfii Plan to Inrwawf ' ( l.innhrr Output to 4i).(HK or; ' J. 1,000 Feet Pull) Hlilft !-, nclty. - ' . ! CoiiHlTuction- of u new lumber mill in Wild Homo canyon in which the mach inery and equipment of their existing plant, tho Long Pino Lumber mill will be installed, ha announced thin morning by T5. C. lor enz, president of Lorcnz riumbinif company. Mr. Loren aiid bla throe bro- ther. I'eter Ixireni. Otto Ixirent and William lreni, .own the) lumber operation which he been ! lu existence (or five year. The present ' local lun veral mile be,voud Ilonsnia will be abandoned .within the near fu ture, the mill rated and the equipment moved six miles north to Wild Horse ranyon where a ,Vew and modern p'nl ' will be constructed. . i j. ... . . i iiuriiia ile pesi lew khm mi' , T.ofsni Inleresta have been block- ' Ing up n pine tlinlter In the Wild Horse canyoii district until today they liavo 30U0 acroa of tlmberland which will be In prox- Hull. In It., new nlant. The blrtvst timber deal arls-1 lug out ot the new operating von- f lure was tin. sale o( 1U0 acre i of pi no .by Jake J. Htelger, Klam- (Continued on. peg 4) '' .castTeLks 1 comedy feted t In courtesy to the entire cast of "Duby Mine','' the Klk musi cal comedy which was presented on Thursday and Frldny evening , at thai Pine Tree to capacity u x dlunri'S. tha K'.nmath Fulls Klka of lodge No. 124? eiitortnltii'd with a dinner at tho X:iub Cale' Is l owning following tho per formance, . ' a ('. J. McKuui-aton presided aa ytoaslmaster and called on several of tha Klk to lasike brlet speech 'cs. A feeling of good fellowship prevailed and each and every person taking part in the show waa thanked 'for their splendid effort. """ Husband of wive who took part In the show and wive of husband who helped make the performance lurcvssful, were ape--clal guests, ' , Nl'KKDKIt KINK'I) IIY PtH.K K MAtilSTItATK 'Arroslnd last nlgjit for exceed Ing the speed limit, while driving down Spring atroet. It. A. Hilton was (Ined $36 when brought bo. foro 1'ollco Judge, Lem Gaghagon thl morning. Poor Pa "I destroyed the letter from my people nil' t Id Mu every' thing that waa In It except, about thum wuntlu' ul (0 ut'lp MluulC. I MOTHER FINED ! I FOR SPANKING ! HER DAUGHTER KANSAS CITY, Kan.. 41 ur. fit j ( Al') Placing her diamonds In .custody of Imr husband, Mrs. Christine Womlslde, 34. former snake charmer and Hon tamuP In a carnival, wan elm led to prnd 12 days In the workhouse rather tliau pay a I loo lino Imposed lor spunking liar 'H-yoar-old daughter Lorcno Junm. Arraigned hero lest nlglit In mother admitted whipping the Klrl Sunday with a roat hanger. 1Mb said l.ornnu refused to give ;an account of a trip she mad hi jlhit family automobile. rn renin nave a right to pun- Il"n ,ll0,r children but they have j no n.iu to be brutal.- judge jWh,' 'w """J"" - "I'll not crawfish. Judge," re- ' piled Mr. Woodatde. "111 go to flmt. That will Iw n hard " !' a ll will on pin," SPENCER GREEK A little befrre arhcdule time, Klamath rlvrr ralnbpw trout have begun their annual run up Spencer creek (or apawnlng bed and already l.loyd Wilson, deputr district game warden Is Installed' In the egg taking nation Int-r- reptlng the upstrvam-hound spawuer In the fish trap. The eggs are stripped from the trout and aent to hatcheries for hatching. various I RUM If Kpcncer creek located approxl-' firming renter In the Klamath mutely It miles west cf Klamath ba.ln. Kali (low Into Klamath river Foremost among these project near McCulluni,' mill. It Is rer- Is the Aliamonl-Utxon road, which ognlsed a one of the best'aourw would lead oft The Dalles-O'all-fnr trout eaas In the atale. Last tornla hlahwar one-half mile year a record for the stream wa'nutl of Altamont ndt ravers established when over seven mil lion egg wer taken from Hpen cer ereek trout. Because of lis Importance a an egg taking alJitm. fishing. ha been .forbidden In tha stream the year around and - also In Klamath river a certain distance aoOVO ami uciow i.ie rouuw. u. ... creek.' . ... I JJt, PflLILA I WILL. HOLD DEVOTION DAY MARCH 18 Devotional Day. one of the ob ligation day ot tho Order o( De Molay. will be observed by Klam ath Fall member on Sunday. March I. Tiro young men will attend the morning services at the First Christian church. Iter. V, K. Allison has prepared a sperlul service for this date. Member of the' clupter will as semble at Masonic hall at ten o'clock. In tho morning and march In a body to. tho church. Flvo obligatory duy are observed by the young -men of this order throughout the' United Htutes, Devotional Day being tha first one observed during the year. Tho next (lay I 'Patriot' Day" which fall on Mny first. OPKX TKACT XKAIl I'AISLKY; 1'ltKl'KH VF.TS Announcement of the opening of a largo tract of land at Pals- ley, Oregon, allowing rx-survlre men a 90-dny preference was made tntlny through the United States Land office. Filings must h made through tho LakevlewiO Land office and the time of pre- ferenre rbses on May It. C. F; Stone Hat For Charles V. HtutTe, for yenra a nromlnunt member of the Ore gon bar and, for a period ot four county today announced his can-l "" rocprd.as Judiciary, keep dldacy for the democratic nom-1 Ing legal; processes and actions Inatlon for the 13th Jutllclnl dls-1 moving smoothly. trlct, Klnmnth county. ('nnenrrnntiv with' h s an- notiiiceinent hore. tho nrrutary of stnle received -formal notice of Mr. stono a canataary. i Mr. Stone is well known , governor to succeed judge stone, throughout tho Klamath country. I Judge Stone's offlce-l at 111 He ha practiced law in thofSonlh Fifth street and his home Klamath country for S3 yearajat J.19 North Third street, nnd has been lilont tried wllh the ' ' lnnl nriifi.NuInn fiir the east 4S SALEM, tire., Mnr. 10. (AP) years. Mr. Rtnne was anno lilted cr - cult Judge In 1922 by Governor Olcolt following the resignation of the Incumbent, Del V. Kny - keiidftH. ...... CONTRACTS TO BE LET Plant Now Being Laid by County Engineer's Of fice for Projects i PROGRAM HELD UP BY RIGHTS OF WAY Job Already 11 for 2.1 llli- of County Hand Work: Next Three jolt Will llrlnic ToWl l' to ltd Mile: liupruvcroenl Will be Oreul AM ,lo Farmer of lluolu. . , With contract already let for approximately 21 miles of road aurlaclng. the Klamath county court and'tho county englneer'a office are taking necesury atvps to expedite construction of other ; road project aut horded by the j. passage of the half million dot-, lur county road bond Issue last I June. . . I Three project will proliuhly j Imi undertaken within, the near! future County KiiRineer K. II. j Henry Indicated today. All are. located In 4he Summers. Ml. Lakl ) and Henley districts and will serve one of the moat populous (Continued on page 1 joint service of ex-service vets planned Nans for the holding of a Joint memorial . lervfce at the American Legion of all cx-scrv-tee men of Klamath county, on May 30, are being outlined' by a committee composed ' of Leon Crawford, Perry De Lap and Linn Neamllh. - t A committee from each ot the J other organlxallons will be named within the near future. Plana are to make this aorvlre one. ot the most Impressive yet held in Klamath Falls. A. L. .Malory, Interested in the placing of an .aviation field In this rlty, hopes to have an Inter esting announcement for tho pub lic within tho near future. 4 NTOKK ("OXTIM'KH TO ' OUTPOINT ti'HIM ItKAPKU Although tho Grim Heap- or symbolic figure of qeath "Crept tip on his time hon- orcd rival, the" Stork, still the long billed bird during the month of February Was so far In th'o lead that.lt Isn't even a race. Figures released by tho Klamath C o a n t y Health 4 Unit office this morning revealed that during tho 4 month of February , there 4 wore 3.1 births and 19 4) deaths. In January there 4 were 38 blrtha 'and 17 deaths. 4 ! I4 4 j 4 j ' Tosses In Circuit Judge t)nrlng his comparatively brief jspun of office approximately , four montllll Jm,g0 8lone 8et op At tno ena ot me tour montns no tn-tgnea tne position ot ctr- cult Judge to practice. A. I. resume his luw Lenvltt, present Incumbent, was appointed by tho it;.' r. mone, veteran Klamath : rails lawyer, nas iiiea ni ine jii- j flee ot secretary of state Koyer, j his cnndldacy for the democrtlc 1 nomination for circuit Judge tor ' ' (Coutluucti oo page 4) ON 3 ROADS GREAT NORTHERN STATION llcrcullli Is ahonn cut of tlui (Jurat Northern freight ami pasM-nger lallon which will he con Ktrurlril In tlx- neer future on soli Hixlh lUreet. on tract fur the building ha already been let to lame Vol n n, rontrartor, anil huilfing un the depot alte have been razed anil Hie groond leveled and fllli'd In preparntlon for the construction of Hie new structure. The new edifice will be one of the most beautiful bulllbig In southern Oregon when completed. Work on $75,000 Passenger Station to Begin Soon; One o j Finest in Entire System of G. N. From Standpoint, of Architecture and Beauty Plan for the Crest Northern's first depot In the slate of Oregon at Klamath Falls, at the terminus of that road' new extension from Bend, have been approved. Work I operation with Charles D. James, of design known as Modern Ani on the new structure wilt be be- Portland architect, who drew "the i erlcan. It will be one story in gun at once, according to an-j plans for the station. x I height. The exterior is to be nounceincnt from St. Paul by C. Ilegln InimediMely 'finished! In buff colored brick. O. Jenka. vice-president In charge , of operations. , Tbe new station will cost p- 'proximately J75.O0O and wilt em-' body the most advanced facilities for the handling ofpasssnger and freight business. - It will be one of the most attractive structures from an architectural standpoint on the Great Northern system, aald Mr. Jenka. The station grounds, with a T E OF LOST LONOVIEW. Wash.. March 10, (ypl-Two searching partiea comb ing different areas of 'Cowlltr. county failed to find trace of Victor Stone, missing right of way worker, or of Frank S. Janes, aged retired business man, who dropped from sight Wcdnosday Janes car was located a short distance from Oatrander last night. It had -apparently been abandoned Wednesday. 8tone is believed to have been lost In the wilds along Mulhol- land creek, near Hemlock Pass. mountainous section 20 miles . ,, east of hero. Blood hounds taken to tho arene by two deputy sheriff and piloted over. the ground by two Wcyerhaeuaer limber company engineers failed to locato Stone, who la without food and lightly clad. Searchers suspect that foul play may have figured In his disappearance. ROSEBURG MAN GETS 14 YEARS IN STATE PEN ItOSEUURO, Ore., March It). (P) Edward Larson, convicted in tho-circuit court on , vice charges Implicating several boys In Roseburg and noarby vicinity. was given the maximum sentence of 15 years In the state petttlten tlnry by Judge Hamilton this morning. Tho Jtldgo stutcd that he could Imngino no case ' more corrupt or depraved. x FORESEE RAINS FOR NEXT WEEK SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10. (A. P.) The woather outlook begin ning Mnrch 1 1 was announced here today by tho United States weather bureau as follows: Fnr western states: Tho out look Is for normal temperatures, generally fair weather In south ern and central California and for considerable cloiidinesa and rains In extreme northern Cali fornia, Washington, Oregon and Idnlio, . FIND PI EOU-foot frontage, will be land-' traped under the direction of G. ; W Dlshmaker. landscape expert! of the Great Northern. In eo- v Work on the building will Be begun Immediately, and It Is hop- ed to have the atatlon ready for occuimncy In June or July. Train service over the new ex-j tension will he Inanrnrateri on May 1. waa recently announc-. ed. The contract for new sta - the tlon haa been awarded to James Qulnn of Klamath Falls. The .buildlnga on the station site have FLASHES STOItM HITS KAST. XKW YOKK. Mar. IO. (AP) A snow storm twlay blanketed Uo-Ke sections of the wt with one of the heaviest fnlls of ,UiC! winter. . Ing, -caused a postponement or his trinl and llmt of Msk. llesslrj Mac Hiflm'II for the murder of her husband, Alphrus Illdn-ell. ,.mM.R THROWN AGAIN". MKLTOV MOWIHtAY, Kngland, ... ... ..... . ' " " " " Wales had a fall vi Idle exerrls. ing Mb, horse, at Croxton Park today but waa not Injured. KF.FV8KS PAHOI.K. a.-. a. P.a, .r. 4. who went to J-ll lt night FITS -HKl-K TltlAU . " "" W.l.U WALLA, Waeh.. Mar. i rathon parade when the lead 10. (AP) F.plleptic file suffered ; era of the easlwaTd highway by ITmton Itey t lark this morn- movement passed through here rather llutn pay a SIOO fine forj trek td c Tork- ' r,hlpdng her le-yrar-old tlx ugh-1 The English 100 mile champion ler, iKirene Jones, with a wooden I apparenMy waa determined to coat hanger, Uxlny refttsext a pa-1 take advantage ot the cool wcath rolo offered, if aho would promise er of today and was traveling not to ndsfrent her duuerhter at a fast clip considering the iignln. FOX CAPTOIt TO UUX, PKNDLKTON. Ore., Mar. 1 (AP) Tom (inrdaiir, chief of IKilice of Pendleton and one Pi the captors of W'lllUim Kdwurd lllrkninii, today announced his candidacy for tho republican nom ination for sherirf of I'iiuttllla county. . - p.) Oswald West, democratic 2.1 INSURGENTS SLAI.V. ! committeeman of Oregon, a for MKXICO CITY, Mar. 10. (AP) : mcr governor, today Issued a DIspatcht-a from iiutilala.lara 1 statement In which he urged the todny 1 said twcntyelht lnsur I "dry" democrats to wake up and gi'iita nnd one soldier were killed i don their fighting togs to pre in number of encounters with I vent a "wet" delegation being government troorm. Three. In Mir- sent to the democratic national gents and ono soldier were also conrcnflon. "Some may think it woonded. 1 good politics to offer the party 1 1 1 np as .sacrifice on the altar of IIKUGAIl ARRESTED , hooie. but I do not." said West. A young man was arretted In i "Neither do I think the rank one of the leading stores this afternoon by rlty officers for begging money from patrons ot the store. He was booked as a vagrant at the poller station and will remain In jail intll Monday awaiting trial betow Police Judga Urn Caguageu, j , ; lj ! been dismantled and grading well under way. The station will be a comWna-! tlon passenger and freight depot trimmed with terra cotta. A large arched entrance opens into the main waiting room. Tile Flooring " The interior of the atatioh win i be finished wflh til. flnnrtne and tile walnscoatlne. ' N ' I The waiting and baggage rooms : occupy the central portion of the station a: nd one .wing, and both open at the rear onto the paa- Continued on pace 2) KEEPS LEAD IN HUGE j AM BO Y Calif., March 10. UP The lanky 44 year old English- man, . Arthur Newton, stuck to K V .1 . 1. . .1 ... 1 today. elKht mile from Bat-dad this morning' starting point. I A few feet behind the British er was Ed Garner. Seattle negro. iwhohd naeed the lona line of 1 runnera of Bagdad but who 1 fc " m- .. mrrari In n vnv f Nov. I ' ... ,on mlle ontalde-ot Amboy. Beside heading the procession through this town. Newton also I at the top of the list is elapsed ,lme 8,nce leIl,ng Lo, Angeles ! last Sund-' on the ,,rt cf .he I road- he was negotiating. BRITON :vDry Democrats Urged To Stop Smith Menace PORTLAND. Ore.; Mar. 10. (A. and file of tho sober luw abiding democrats ot this state are In favor ot It. "It a wet plank, offers the only prospect . for ,our floating ashore in this campaign then I earnestly hope we will drown at GUN FIRES IN POCKET; CITY OFFICER HURT . Discharge of a 32 caliber aulo-1 matlc revolver in the right bip pocket of hi trouaera remitted In the wounding of O. K. Mitchell, city patroiman, laat night. The bullet ranged through the fleaby part of the right leg, milling the bone. Mitchell wan hurried to the Klamath General hoapital where he waa reported resting comfort ably today. The patrolman had answered a call from the; Dog Farm lait night. He atooped over at the entrance, of the eitablishment and In some unknown manner the I revolver caught on the door knob I pulling the trigger. A COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 10, (P) Turning from an attack on Herbert Hoover, his opponent in j the Ohio primaries. Senator Frank B. Willi in an address here today assailed certain news papers which he contended were trying to dictate whom the re-1 publican party should nominate 1 ' 1 1 lur nmiioi.ni. - , , He did not refer In-his pre-1 pared speech to the newspapers by name, but the context of his remark showed clearly that he meant the Serlppa-Howard chain. j Also In his prepared address. 1 -Mr- ''" refrained from using' lne nn,e ol ,ne commerce - retary, who 1 In the field against him for the Ohio delegation to the Kansaa City convention. But be managed, without being so specific, to re-emphasize bis con tention that Mr. Hoover is "In ternationally minded, "a believer In the league of natlans and ont j of J"npathy wim the orthodoc ' republican view the tariff. m)niatureof modern home is displayed A miniature modern' Colonial bungalow,, designed ' by H. E. Roskamp. Klamath Falls archl- tect smd contractor, placed in ;the main window of the Klamath Falls Hardware atore is attract ing much attention. Mr. Ros kamp Jus,t recently completed the Earl W'hltlock ho"ine on north Sixth, which is considered one ct the finest In southern Oregon. Picture of various homes i which Mr. Roskamp has com plied are "placed about the min ature bungalow. . WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO ! SWAY PORTLAND JIKY 1 . - ... a PORTLAND. Ore.. Marth 10. (tf Traced by the lie- 4 ense number ot her auto- 4 4 mobile, a woman said to be 4 a mysterious blonde accused 4 of attempting to fix jurors In a forthcoming vice trial was Interviewed today by 4 Deputy Sheriff Chrlstoffer- son and Chief Deputy Dia- 4 trlct Attorney Geo. Mo wry. The officers went to the 4 woman'a home to question her. Otflcers withheld the 4 auspected woman'a name until after the questioning. 4 Jurors disclosed that they had been visited at their 4 homes by the woman. 4 I Z ; , "Whenever the democratic par ty reaches a point ot decadence where It Is willing to line up with the grog 'shops and the speak easy against the fireside and home It is time to call tor the undertaker, and the sooner the better. "I trust every dry democrat Is alive to the situation and la get ting roady to do his 'duty on election day. ' "Evory candidate for delegate should bo called upon to doclure himself so that the voters will know just what he stands for.' "This la no time to be fooled by the pussy-footers." Democrats agreed that West waa aiming it the candidacy of Governor Al Smith ot Now York. FRANK WILLIS SIS PRESS GUAHEN f eTaTanV aaTtaa. aTa. ' m d ' iUWN IN HIGH SEAS Row Boat Overturns 100 Feet From Shore in . Rescue Attempt ALL PASSENGERS OF ROBERT LEE SAVED One Hundred and Fifty Landed on Shore Thl Mom lii g I Two More Guardsmen May Succumb From Immersion and Ktpoenra ' During Attempted Rescue Than Morning. ' PLYMOUTH. Mass.. Mar. 10, ( A.P.) T WO COBlt. guardsmen ' believed to be William H. Cassman, acting captain at the Manomet station, and surfman Frank Griswold, lost their lives to- day when their surf boat !' roDsized bv the high . ... , nftA .,..,, 0VO MVM twavvv J shore. The others in the crew. either SIX or seven saved themselves b nvprtumed clinging; to the overturned craft for a half hour as the , high .waves washed" it ashore. The coast guardsmen tost their live in an attempt to go to tho ; autlstaaca ol -tha. wrecked steam : ler this : morning, Two t other, suffering . from immersion : and exposure were expected to die. PLYMOUTH, Mas.," Mar. 10. (AP) All the 150 passengera of the stranded steamer Robert E. Lee. were landed safely here" to day. Aa hour after the first boat had brought sixty-Jour of them. ashore a second boat brought tha remainder. The captain and all but a few members of the crew left the ves sel and boarded the navy tug Red Wing, to be taken to Boston. PLYMOUTH. Mass.,' Mar. 10. (AP) The-Eastern Steamship company's steamer Robert E. Lee was high and dry on the Mary . Ann rocks, two miles off Ma a- omet Point, at low tide this morning. A message to the Man omet Point coast guard station at 9 a. m. from the steamcs which grounded while bonnd from Boston to New York last night, said there was no water in the engine room which a few hours earlier had been flooded. The weather was Improving Jnt those aboard were considered tn ' no danger. -r LOST AVIATOR I GUIDES PLANE, , SOUTH TO BEND LA GRANDE, Ore.. March 10, UP) Joe Tatt, air mail pilot on the Pasco-Boise-Salt Lake City route, landed here at 9 o'clock this morning after bucking a blinding tog out of Pasco tor three hours. He became lost and tlew as far as Bend, Oregon, un der precarious weather condition before getting his bearings. Or dinarily tha trip between Paeeo and La Grande take an hour. Aunt Het "That woman say she' only !S, bnt she polishes her shoe on the bark of her stockln' an she learned that when skirts waa Ions. ' .'
