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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1928)
TUB HKATIIKH OltF.UON: Fair tonight. Tiim. liny fair In east, cloudy anil coul. r In west portion, probably rain n the coast. Fresh east and southeast wind. Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Price Five Centa KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 Number C283 ra mm, i fn m fin t m m LfU IV City Edition The Old Home Paper IE 'BIG PLAN! STARTS UP ILL TODA1 Two Shifts Employed by Pelican Bay Lumber Company CLOSED DOWN SINCE MIDDLE DECEMBER Machinery unit Hulpmciil Oi re ditu led I) u r I u ic luim Shut Down; 1.10 Meet Knipluyrtl With RcoN-ulng of tat-gmt Mill; II. I). Munrnwn Here. Idlo it i nee December 15, tliu I c 1 1 c a n liuy Lumber mill tlio lilt-Kent line o cration in Klamnth resum ed operation this morning with two shifts. Approximately 110 nirn v-nt on iba lumber compauy pay roll wllh reaumpllou of manufactur ing. , Official of the mill aald that 111 the neighborhood of 300.000 foet for the two ablfla, or 110. 00U fool rut per ahirt, would be the production. Tho average dally cut lint year wu about 300,000 fiat dally for two ahlfla. II. D. Mortonaon, president of the Pelican Hay Lumber com pany, recently arrived In Klam ath to supervise renewal of oper ation. The box factory haa been operating- one shift throUKhout winter mouiha and will continue. Wllh the opening up of the lariteat mill In Klamath, tho Klamath lumber Industry la anln In full swing. E SNIPERS OPEN PI ON UN MANAfil'A, Nlcarosua, March 1. (A") An American marine piano In Mcaraitua loday beura two bullet hole aa Indication of tho prexrnco of Nnndlno rebel banda In northeast Nucva So. govla. ; - Lieutenant Frank II. (.unixou Hrrlbner. Vrlillo flying ovt'r Hie mouiilaln region formerly held by , August luo I Snndino, rebel chieftain, was fired in yealcrdtiy by snipers hlildcn In tho rough K country nml two bullet pene trated hla ship. Una bullet struck bo in I) which the piano waa rarryliiK but n explosion took place and the American fly er waa able to rclallam quickly by dropping 11 bomb over tliu JuiikIu land. DISH RATTLING TEMBLOR FELT : I1KAWI.BY. Cnllf.. March 19. OP) A dish rattling temhlor waa lelt here at t:30 thla morning. No damage waa reportod. Poor Pa "Our new preticlier la from the country uu' he rooms out of place because he dan't Know much nboul city re-IlKlon." EARLY ENTRY LAKE O' WOODS ANTICIPATED Proml-r of an early ctitruiice lo l.ako O' llii Wood. on4 of Klunialh'a 11101 popular summer resorts where many fumlUe from this section liava auininrr home. assured In a letter from J. I', Oswald, roiuker, written to K. II. Hull of tliii Hotel Hall. Will Id tin; pant few d.tys ho been rainy, tliu lea la slowly niell Iiik bul Id mill about It inches thick. Tliu water level la Jul slightly aboro what It ih a year alio at this lime, according to Oswald. Oil I ho oast xlde of the lake shorn tint anow la 23 liu-ho deep. "I'ro had a buity tlmn killing rula during tliu punt low week and have more tliun a luo lo my record at tills time," Oswald wrote. "Despite the ralu and anow, I am expecting an early irpnn bo causo of the mild weather. A few day of warm sunshine will aid greatly In melting the anow which remalna," ho concluded. E 1 rnmpletlon of tho fireat North ern railroad draw apan on Kwsu ha lake the laxl construction unit of the 1100 fool Ircxtlu will be effected br March 27, It waa estimated by F. Hill Hunter, pres ident cf tho Saw Mill KnainocrliiK and Conxtructlon company, to whom t lit contract for the build ing of tbo project waa let. -. Tim draw apan chunnel will be 110 feet wide and tbo lift draw will be up at all tlniM except when tralna are croHlnx. Aa a train approach" the draw apan. a conductor will K"t out of the train, walk ahead of the l.onio the. turn a awilch lowering- Hie apan. return to hla train which ill then proceed acroHH tho apan. After It la on. the other aide, the conductor attain Jumpi off the train and thrown awltch Hrilnc the apan to the required helnht. BUSINESS MAN FOUND GUILTY VICECHARGES roitTI.ANO. March 19. Ml -Sentence of Clarence Hratell, found gullly lute Saturday on a vice churge will bo Imposed Wed nesday. Hla attorney today hid not Indicated whether there would be an appeal. 7it WOMKN -M:lMiK TIIKMNKIA'KH Tt) OrTTON I'll AUIjOTTK. N. ('. .Mar. 19. (A.'.) To restoro old king cotton to his throno 73 women hero hnvo foro- suken silk slocking and underwear. In a pledge to tho John- txton Manufacturing eompiiny, nmkers of cotton yarn, by whom they am employed, tho women, many of them young too, have aworn out of loyalty to their employ- era to wear only hose and underwear mado of cotton. IRK SPAN NEAKING GLBS Modoc Northern Rumor ; Explodes in Thin Air What al flrxt appeured to bo preliminary work on the Modoc Northern railroad nnd which ut oiixod Interest nnd excitement In ninny quarters, turned out to he merely tho Southern Pacific ritllroiid's move to obtain dirt fur tho establishing of a rnllr.iud grade on that part of tho (ireut Northern lino which passes over Southern rariflc. proporty, it dev eloped todiiy. A sleuni shovel ho been at work on the south xld.i of tho main lino In tho Shaw-llertratn Lumber company district, sculp ing out dirt from a high ground mar the rullrjad track. . The work was located between tho two altsronlive uurvoys of tu mm A. ITO Fiery Senator Opens Up Verbal Guns on Secretary BLAMES TREASURER FOR BEING SILENT Hold Tlwt lllxli om.li.l hbould Hate Itrvcalnl Ilia Kuaplcl.ma of I nilcrliandnl Work ( on. nectet with the Sinclair I loud iHal. WASIII.NOTON. March IS. iA't The realxnatlcn of Secretary Millon waa on kid In the aenule n.day by Senator He-d of Ml aourl. aa deinocrata aHnalled the republican parly'a acceptance of bonda from Harry K. himlulr, leaaea of teapot dome. "Mr. Mill n iHn't roIuk to re alKn.'.' Heiiator Heed aaid after de clarlnx all admlubitratlcn ot(l clala connected with the Sinclair Irannactlon ahould quit "but ho ouKht to be aked to realm." ' Hu muat have known aomo thliif waa wrong with deal when a Inrgo aura like 150,000 la peddled lo hlin for refunding to llui parly." Heed colitiuucd. "If nulling waa wrong with It why the tranaactlon In aoeret?" "Why didn't thla cabinet offi cer adx'lau tho aenate committee which waa then trying to run down thla Inlqultuoua bulnea?" Heed was referring to tho ac tion of V. II. Ha-ya In turning over J.'iO.OOO In Sinclair bonds lo Mellon and axklng for a 160. 000 aulmcrlptlon from the aecro tury In Its place. Tho aecretnry declined ta ac cept tho bonda but did later con tribute 130,000. 1 T FELT IN N. y. AIJIANV. N. V.. March 19. (I1) Itexldenls of northeastern New York wero recounting detail of the earth xhncks which yester day Jolted points as widely sep arated aa Ma lone, rinltsburgh a. id I. like tleorge. Tito tremors were felt In Siir anac lake, Miilone. I.akj l'.nclil. riuttxburgh. Lake Oeorno nnd j ed also as having been fell cn j I the Canadian sldo of tho, St. Lnwremo river. Tho tremor lasted several ace-1 ends In most of the tewns. out' Malono reported tho disturbance ' continued for half a minute. .iTltl AKKIVKM CAIHO. Kgypl. March 19. () Lady Mary Ilalley now on a solo flight from England to Cape town, South Africa, arrived today. Modoc Northern railroad. Tho two surveys ure two pilnt on the main line ut-one of which tun Modoc N-rthern will leiivo the main line. 'Inquiry today revealed Unit lliu dirt Was being moved by ' the Southern Pacific, to establish the railroad's truckage over S. P. pro perty. According to tho agree ment with tho Southern Pacific the (irtnt Northern Is paying rent tint only on the 8. P. Main linn but al on that seetlou of the S. P. property over which (irent Northern must paaa reach Its own property In Inside Industrial district. the to the' Ac curding to the agreement, the 8. P. must Lulld the spur over this section, Ml RESIGN QUAKE I Raised Yields 6 Trapped Sailors IIOSTON. March 19. (At Th bodies of the six members of tb4 crew of the submarine 8-4 who)! were imprisoned In the torpedo compartment when the vessel was ' sunk by tho roast guard de atroycr I'auldlng on December 17' Inst were viewed by a naval, board of Investigation thla after-, noon alter the submarine bad been placed In the dry dock at' the navy yard. In tho first thrca. quarters of an hour of their ex-, auilnatlon tho board found no mcssago or other written record. ' The board entered the submarine, shortly after 1 o'clock and thr; quarters of an' hour later on of Ita members atatloncd at a tclo- phono lualde tho vessel sent up word of It progress. He said that the position, of tho six bodies Indicated that all the men had died In their bunka and that later their bodies bad been waxbed out. The body of Lleutonant Jrahara Newell Filch S. P. BOX CURS ON FIRE TODAY nnninge or i"i,(MKI bail ul rewly been auMulncd, ln ax tmA car riit vililrli luul totally r slroycfl elttht Southern I'uclflr : rallivail box earn anil which wax, llirmlenlnic tho Kwnmut llox company mill this afternoon. , The klnmath Falls fire ili'mrt- ! nionl rulicl to altl vuluntn-r fire flKliter In flitbllng the big; btaxc ovation of the blare about , 2.TO south of the Soutliern I'a-; etfle viaduct. At n lulei hour this afternoon, ; iifflcbil of the Southern I'arlflc could not Male wrliat, IT anj tiling wna In the box cars, j Tulea on ellliiT side of the! track were In flame. Origin of tho hbiae' was not known. A suspicion won enter, talneil In some Miurrm tluit It Ix t nn lncenllar Idaxe. Volunt4i-r cr-w and tho Khimuth Falls : fire ileportment wee roncentrat- j lK to prevent fljlng cool from allifhtlnK In tho Knauiut llox roiununy mill and starting a fire hi I lie blR pliint. Within less than four hours. tho flro department had answer-1 ed threo flro alarm calls today, with tho first alarm comlug In from the Holland House at 1340 Main street whero a bonfire In tho rear of tho building had caught flro to tho building. Slight damage was done. The second cull come from 41! . North Eleventh which was caused j by a defect Ivo chimney. Tho In xuranee risk was S30U0 with no dumago reported. On Sunday morning tho do partment .waa raited to 1865 Academy street to the residence 1 of Charles Dnlton. Tho Insur ance risk on thla property waa stiuo. i STORK LEAVES BOY TO ELLER FAMILY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Eller. I kell known couple of this city are receiving congratulations upon tho arrival of a son, born on Sttndiiy afternoon at tho Klamath (ienernl hnxpltnl. The bully, tho first, child born t Mr. and Mrs. Kllor. weighed 7 Vj pounds. Tho youngster hu been named "lleorgo Koynnr. Mr. Sl ier Is a mum her of tho nrlxeoll Insurnnco company firm and Mr. Eller U ono of the popular young matrons of thin city. SAFE CRACKERS LOOT STATION PORTLAND, March 19. !) Snfn cruvkcrs Inst night, stole (750 In rash from tho gasoline stution of Georgo II. tinge com- pnny, ou the UDntoD roud.: ubmarine odies Of was lying under a work bench on the starboard side near the tor pedo tube. It was Identified by bis naval academy ring and naval academy sweater. Three bodies were at the foot of a ladder and two in tho after part of tho torpedo room under bunks. All the bodies were cov ered with mud. There were no shoes on airy of the bodies. All the torpedo tube doors were closed. Indicating that the men had made no attempt to es cape through them. The tor pedo room door Into the battery room waa tightly closed and "dome d" down and further wedged down with a lead maul and large pinch bar. The port hole In this door evi dently had leaked as It had Iv-en revered over with rubber held in place by wooden blorka. There was evidence that the men bad nsed gas masks In the room. CHOKER - HOUSE. N Y. ATTACHED PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 19. (A. P.) Claiming to represent more than one hundred creditors of the defunct brokerage house of Overbeck and Cooke. J. O. Ar nold, attorney, today obtained a writ of attachment against Logan and llryan, contending that the New York house which acted as correspondents' of the Portland firm, should make good some of tho losses. All property here of Ixgan and Bryan was attached and a keeper put In charge of their local office pending posting of bonds effecting a release. The attachment proceedings were taken because all defend ants In the Arnold suits are non residents ar.d Arnold moved to keep the assets in tho Jurisdic tion of tho local courts. LOGGING LINE SURVEY TO BE STARTED SOON Within tho next week surveys for the new Khaw-Hertrum Lum ber company logging railroad which will tap tho Siper-Wheeler tract and tliu Corral Spring tract purchased by that concern, will bo made and within CO days construction on approximately lo miles of logging roud will be un der way. -according to J. Royal Shaw, president of tho lumber company. The concern expects to be lg glng In the northern Klamath timber tracts hy August 1. The logging line will leavu the South ern Pacific main lino In the vic inity of Chemult. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER SLAIN; NEGRO SOUGHT NEW YORK, Mar. 19. (AP) Mrs. Helen Klrabal. 30. a public school teacher ond wifo of an assistant principal of a Brooklyn school, was found shot lo death on the . floor of her Brooklyn homo today. The police broadcast a genernl utarm for a recently discharged negro Janitor they believed to have gained access to tho apart ment by holtitlng himself from tho ctilir In a dumb waiter. GIRLS FAIL TO HOP FROM SHIP I IIREMER1I AVEN. Germany. ,.Mnr. 19. (AP) Miss Mildred j Johnson of Philadelphia who hud planned to take oft from tho i steamship Columbus when tho ' liner was several hundred mllos i out to sea, arrived aboard the I Columbus today, having boon .torsvd to pompous jijo vvnuro, I TO DIE FRIDAY Last Minute Effort Made to Save Doris McDon ald From Gallows HER HUSBAND SAYS HE KILLED DRIVER Confession of I'. K. Woman Who Must Die at the Hands of Knp; lish Jufttkre Is Repudiated by Her Male Who Also Mast Pay! Sopreme Penalty for Hoinl-.iile. VALLEY P;ELD. Que.. March 19. (Al Efforts to nave 20-year old Doris Palmer McDonald from the gallows today had the sup port of an affidavit by ber hus band,, (icorge C. McDonald, de claring her innocent of tbe mur der of the taxi driver for which the two have been sentenced to hang on Friday. McDonald's affidavit made in Bordeaux jail In Montreal and made public by his attorney J. A. Legault read: "Thla la- to certify that my wife D:rls Palmer - McDonald, now In Jail In Montreal, is In nocent of tho murder of A. Bou chard. I swear to this by my God in heaven. ' She had not one thing to do In the murder or helped in any way, and the Den ver confession Is untrue." Tho body cf Bouchard was found last summer along a road near the international border a short time after he had been hired by the McDonalds and a male companion to drive them over the boundary. The McDon alds were arrested In Denver, but the third member of the trio was never arrested. Mr. McDonald, in a confession attributed to her In Denver., said she fired the shot which caused Bouchard's death. NOTED ACTRESS PASSES AWI NEW YORK, Mar. 19. (AIM Nora Bares, musical comedy nct4 4 4444 tress, died today ill a Brooklyn, a, MERCl'RY CLIMBS TO hosoital. ! fin IIKfiKKKS SUNDAY She was taken to a hospital ' - last Monday for an abdominal operation. She was thought to. be on the road to recovery when sho suffered a relapse last night from which she did not rally. Sho was born lu Milwaukeo In; 18S0. She was star on tho stago , for moro than 20 year, making her first appcuranco In vaude - vllle In New York. Tho last appearance of Miss Haves whoso real namo was Dora Goldbcrgh. only tho day beforoi sho entered the hospital, was to sing at two bennf Its. ono for old friends among tho poor and one! for crippled children. i . . . I Big Sucker Way; Indians Rejoice ! The annual run of suckers Is j under w ay and Joy reigns su Jprcme in the ranks of Klamath I Indians. I t'p Wllllumson river, up Spra gue river, tens of thousands of the jo sluggish fish arc, moving , while redskins with spears, tri I pie-nooks and other "snagging" apparatus are buullug them out j by hundreds. Tho annual sucker run Is as I much of an ovont In Indian land as tho opening of the duck and goose season Is to tho white 'man's land. Tho sucker is a sta iple food artlclo for tho members 'of tho Klamath tribe. Although I white cxDUQt stomach the- tub EARLY SPRING FORESEEN BY FINE WEATHER PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 19. (A. P.I Spring weather has come suddenly to Oregon. From most of the state reports tell of balmy weather and high temperatures. At Portland the maximum yester day was 11 and the weather bu reau expected the same figure to be reached or passed today. MA R.8H FIELD. Ore., Mjr. 19. (AP) The highest early spring temperature since March 13, 1925 was recorded here yesterday when the thermometer hovered at S3 for several hours up to five p. in. Kl'CiKNE, Ore., Mar. 19. (AP) Eugene banked In spring sun light yesterday. In a temperature of 70 degrees, the warmest since November 3 of last year. LA GRANDE, Ore., Mar. 19. (AP) With spring Just around the corner. La Grande exper ienced ita warmest day of 1928 yesterday when the mercury climbed to 7 above. Today Is expected to be as warm. GRANTS PASS. Ore.; Mar. 19. (AP) Wltb Indications that the temperature might reach a high er mark today, mercury soared to 83 degrees yesterday In the Kogue valley. This Is only three degrees under the hottest March day on record at this point. INNOCENCE Of PORTLAND. Ore.. March 19. (P) -Earl Jones. 19. held at Ore gon City in connection with an explosion which wrecked his home at Boring last Thursday, resulting In two deaths, was promised a trip to Portland to day to visit his father. Robert B. Jones, in a hospital. Sheriff A. T. Mass this morning announc ed the plan for the visit expeci Ing conversation of father and son to throw some light on the case. Faith In the innocence of Earl Jones was expressed by his sweet heart. Miss Irene Sehweltxer, of Boring, the Portland Telegram says today. The girl, a pretty blonde, was emphatic In declar ing that she was certain that larl had nothing to do with causing the explosion of the pow der which had been placed in a box beneath the Jones home. a, ! a, impelled by the searching j a. hot roys of a spring sun the 4 a, mercury yesterday climbed f to its highest point this , season, reaching a maximum a, of 66 degrees. The minimum was 36 de- a. ia, grees. a dally range of 3 degrees during the 24 hours. a Continued warm weather Is indicated by present In- durations. Scores of motorists took a. advantage of tbe lovely w e a t h e r to take trips throughout southorn Oregon. . Run Under without a wry face, the Indians smoke the fish by the ton and Its meat provides one of tbo main Items on their bill of fare throughout the year. It Is at tho Sprague River dam a short distance above tho ( mouth of Sprugue river where i It empties Into Williamson river! that tho sucker slaughter Is tho heaviest, for there It is that tho toothless, sucking, bottom scrapers are held up by an In-' supcrubla obstacle, tho dam. The greater tho sucker slaugh-, ter the better the Indians white' brothers like It, for the suckers. In their slow way, attack spawn ing beds of trout and are other-! wlao a DuisRovo to tiabernen. I THCLAIED SKULLS OF 2 VICTIMS FRACTURED No Trace Found of Driver Who Fled From . Scene ALTAMONT SCENE OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT Man anil Woman Rushed to the Kbunath Valk'jr Hospital; t'on- ' dition ' of Koch Serious But WUI Recover If Complication Do Not Set In. . t Miss Gladys Gardner, 2440 White avenue, and W. E. Patterson, a visitor in Kls.rr.ath Falls, were seri ously injured early Sunday morning on .The Dalles-California highway at Alta mont when they were struck down by a hit-and-run driv- i er. 1 he victims were in tne 'road:in front of the Alta- mont dance hall when the accident occurred. . , , . i Accordrtifto"- witnesses ' Mix Gardner with her male escort, and Mr. Patterson with- bis wife, were on the side of the road, well out of the-way of automobile traffic. ' Suddenly' a car, said to have been going at a rapid pace, apocd ed toward tbe group. It swerved In the direction of the peoplo and struck Miss Gardnor and Mr. Patterson. ' Both the woman and man were knocked to the hard surface of the road with terrific force and both incurred fractured skulls. Although no office could be reached by the press today, it was reported that no trace of tbe alleged hit and run driver eonld be found. , , , ... Immediately after the accident the car sped on into the dark ness and down The Dalles-Call- ' fornia highway. IS CONTINUED PORTLAND. Ore.. March, 19, OP) George H. Wedcnkellor. a taxi driver, was arrested today on a charge qf assaulting lull Atkinson, dollar zone driver ear ly last Saturday. Bail was sot at S1500. ,, J Atkinson, after being culled to an address, -was badly beaten by two men and left in the street, whore a motorist found him. It was said -tho attack was another outbreak of the taxi war. Captain Frank lrvln. who has temporarily suspended Wodon kuller's chauffeur permit, said Atkinson had Identified him. AuntHet "Pa Is sociable, an' my no-tl-n Is he don't like to go visit In' because he gets rest I ex set tin' where he cun t put his feet on the table." ' i .' T