The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1929)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE WEATHER OREGON: Generally fair to night aud Thursday; continued colli. Gentle varlabl wlnda, Associated Press unci United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Price Tive Cento KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 Number C2GG spnn ffl to mm mm City Edition The Old Home Paper ry .. Ul.i II I I II I 111 1111 I M II f fl I II B I ll I A 4 LINE WILL I PI Mf Assemble Material for Construction of 23-Mile Romd Eastward. HUGE TIMBER BELT i WILL BE OPENED UP t'uiiolrut lion of Ijiiiiiii l-uitilier Company I.Uic l.n-.lurd lillo TaiiuH ) Mountain Trurt l Par ticularly Difficult III View of llullilinit .Vtw I'lir Miles of Aland. l'rcwraliim are under fr llin conMrmtlon of Sfcl-iiille railroad lulu iNiMrru h'uiiuilli Mlilili Mill M'H up Hin billion feel of Umlvr; In (ml four nml unr-luilf miles r nnxlii luia Ml' ready lirrn I'llil ami machinery l being aM-iiilik tl for llio uiorv tUfflrull work In llir spring and Miinmrr. Tho railroad In I lie l.nim Lum ber company logging lino whlrh will extend Irom Chlncholn nine in I In norili of Klrk'nii the mnln line U uitti-B east la the Yaniaey mountain limber unit which, ltb contiguous irncin. totals approxl y maiely tlirea billluiw It I said Unit III! boll of iiIiip limner I I lio finest Individual alaml of any site In tlin United Walca. The lino deserve a belter iiuiuo llian a logr.lng llnu, fur II la be ing constructed Under Southern Purlflc number l branch line standard specltlrulluu whlrh In cludes an l J fool rum. bed and (5 Hund steel. It la understood tliat the runt of tho project Kill ho in ih neighborhood of IS.'o. (I0. ' The first five miles from C" III u rliulo uaat In easy conslrurllon -leiel a" a floor and I lion roimn Ilin difficult part of tllti entire project, five iiilai ncros the Dig Klamath Mural!. At flint It seem ed as If It would have to ho seven inllii. but rearrangement of ll'ntilliiiii d on I'Mlca Ills) LENTEN SEASON OPENED TODAY I TmlllV Asll Yt'ctltlCRlLtV Olh'll. llig of I hi) 1.1'iilnn season, wus relnhrutt.'d III Incut churches. At St, Paul's Episcopal church special I .i'!i ! i-n services were lii'ld Hill morning at 10 o'clock. Fol lowing lliu mtv li? Ili.v. J. Henry DioiIiuii, I'iiMnr. left fur l.ukr- Vll'W III llolll IHTI'I' IhiTu to- IllKlit. At Kairi'd Ili-urt elitirrh. m ,rnl iIIiik lo r'lithur A. r Loowr, Hivrlul aorvlrva r Imld toil.iy. Aituln on Krldny and Huiiriay nhi cliil Hrvli'fM wilt lio olimrvcd. Tliu Itoiary, follnwi-d by thu lli'iivdlilluii of (lio lllovaud Shitu Incnt. n ri'li'lirntiMl ut 8iu'ri'd 1 1 imi rt I'htiri'li HiIh HiurillliK. U'lit riili'injn iivit u linrlnd of 4 ' llaya bofuru KaaliT, (.ir)illlig suiidiiyn. Poor Pa "Jones an' hla wife iniiir ruled tvhllo Ma un' me wus Ihure, ait' 1 wuu cNpeiiln' It when t noticed thai nl every brculh they was cm 11 1 u' each other dear an' durlln'." OPEN A3L i s,lJ',f"V,. III I I Pi EXPANSION KEYNOTE OF LUNCHEON i Tim Inltlul gi'iii'rnl niri'lliii of lh Northern I 'ulltornlu-Hoiiihiira OriTon ltvi'loiiniiit aaNiH'liiilon. foriiH'd IimI Di'rcmlM'r, hi-ld In Klniuulli Kalln today hvn nii-tiilM'ra nf Ih't aiMorlatlon from vnlh'y and norllii'rn ('ulifuriila rllba wcro nui'aU of thv i-liam-Iff of roiiimi-rrfl liiUf-tivon. Tli In nraanltailiin l ilinuly In tiifi'ili'd lo a rroai'Mnti rnllroad Ihroiifh (ViHrul Dri-Hnii In On turlu, lln-r In I'oliiii'i-t iih III Illicit, I'ailfli' Ktaii-iii. Intiili-iilully llio orKanlmilon il'oMa4a tin d'Vloj)iuflil of lld unlir uort at Piriu-i'iit t'lty, on lli mirlll ('ulifuriila ronnt. In I ln ) I'iiuiiciiI of ahb h I ho leili rnl anvtiriiiiiKiit la aanliiiiiR and will bn inlli'd ii poll lu furtlii'r bIi. Varloua buMlni'na Men from vulla-y rlili-a und f'rrai-viit I'liy iokii iiihiii Ilin lliiiorlalir of I III" orKanltailon. J. II. Ilum-y, acirmary of I litr naaorluilnn. In a brh'f t-ilk Iwfi.rv Ilia niiH'lliK. at nln.h inon- thnu InO iiilit wrro In ultt-mlani'c, an lil In pari: "At I liu urt-iu-iit Hint wr t alilppliiK all our produi-a mil ll'vnlluuri) an raa Hilt LflfFfflSTI With I lie llOn.Onu athool bond lirnuo af"ly lutancd, run lily achoot authoiilli'a loiliir vein tiirnlnu Ihplr Ihouahu towarda ariual ronftrurllon wjrk on llir many prolii la runt) mplutrd thU rar. 1'he roitniy arhool Inmrd will mri't tomorrow In tho ufflio of Cuunly Hp boo I Huporlnti-ndnnt Krrd I'vti-raoii to dlaruaa plana for tlin nnsulnit yciir. "Imofnr a I am roiirvrnfd", Suix rliitciiili nl l'rtiToii r o ni nu'iittd. "I would llko In are at lnt auinn of tho nrnjerta R.'l unili-r wuy Ih la aprliiK. rnlhiT llinn wnlt until Into auintniT h"n , rvrry conlrarlur will bo I'xci-pllonully buiy." Tlio band laaun pnivlilei" funda for lh ronatrui'tlon of new ai'hoola and arhool adilllliina In w.-rrral if I ho prlnrlpul rural crntvra of tho Klamath llaslu. CONDITION OF DR. CAMPBELL VERY SERIOUS The eoiidlllon of Dr. T. '. Campbell, prominent iihysirliin 'and sui'iteon of Hits rliy allowed allKht luiirnvemint thla ui.irnlng, iiri'unllnu to' pliyaliliuis In ut J lutiiluiiee. j Dr. Caniphiill la confined nt ' the Kin ma 111 Valley hu.llul suf- ferliiK front piiuumonla. Ills con. (I It Ion Is serious. . SHIPS FROZEN FAST IN ICE MOSCOW. Feb. 1.1. (AIM It is pi'nted thai about 10 culls tor help have been received from ves- j sels froten fast In the Ice In va rious pnrtN of the llaltlc sen. At thu nil llcnl of shipowners Ihn I soviet Ico-bruikera ut I.enltmriid I urn beliiK prepared to start on n j relief expedition. i Sub - Committee Urges Big Changes In Schools S.M.l.'M. .Ore., Feb. lit. (API Iteiipporllniiiiieiit of the 111 II In kp lux levies ut the Oregon Stulo : Agricultural college und the I'nl ! rurally of Oregen on the basis of j existing einidlllons,' dlsconllmi !tmco of the pnu'llee of making J iiiiitlimliig appropriations for ex ! lenslou service and experimental work nt the college nnd uilop Hull ot a legislullvo policy of passing u pun IIicho upprupi'lnlluii I reqiiestu nt eaeli session, adop tion of a lultlon tee schedule ro I quiring non-resident student to "puy either all or n larger part nt the cost of thulr truliilui;" on J a basis to be ilutcrmlned through in v www w wtww m- w mmm www SIGNED BY T. Approval of Coolidge Se cured Despite Opposi tion to One Clause RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS WOULD feE OUTLINED ' l.aal Major l:oullr .i-t r roinplUlittl by Calvin I'oolblKfj Tlila M.imliia; shortly Aflrr a ( onf 1'irarr W illi I'tinKrrwiluaial l-ail.T bl Ilia Ofrlit-a WASHINGTON. I). C, Kub. I J. (Al'l I'roxldint foolldrn today alKiird i lie uavnl bulldlnR bill iuIIIiik for tho riinatrui'tlon of fltlifli rrulwra aud ono aircraft carrier. The pn'Hldi.'IH' approval lllvin In apllo of the UH'aKure'a rl iiuo r iiilrlnK that all th rea M'la Ik- luld down by July 1. 1931. which lie had op pound Ills op poalilon to thla provision n baaed on tho view that it called for Mpendlturea at futuru datoa wllli no nilvnneo knowledge aa to Iho rondllion of III" treasury when I lie)' would bo made In addition to providing for the eotiatrucilon of Ito veatulJi. thQ measure culla for an Inlernallon nl mreeiiiint patahltahlnii Iho rlrliia of miutrala at aca in llm nf war. under an attrcment apou aored by Chulrman Ilnrnh of tho forelKn relallon roiumltteo aud , Senalor Heed of MInourl The I'realdent affixed Ilia alc naluio to tho nieuaurei Ihn la it : major IfKlnlutlvo project of hla ! adnilnl.itratlon. a few mliiutes 'after he had conferred with con- Rruanlounl lea iU' r a on expendl tnrea which musl be made under the bill TOI.KIK). Ore.. Ken. 11. ;n A coroner's Jury here last nlithl exonerated J. J. . Zimmerman,, atnlo prohibition officer, 'who yesterday all t nnd killed C. I'. 1 Kclley, tnuonnhlner, after Kelley luid find at I.. L. MeUrlile, dep uty aheriff, who had nccoinpiiiited I .llilluerman on tho raid. The Jury held tho fittnl shot wn.t fired . lu performance or duty and In defense at his companion's life. 7?- VICTOR EARLEY IS FINED $150 A fine nf 1DU was assessed this illumine aitnlust Victor Kar ley. iluirced with possesalon of lutuxIcutliiK liiiunr. Knrley plendrd millly before Justice of the I'liuee W. It. lliiriiiu mid wiih Inenrecriiled lu the coun ty Jul I this uiomliiK when lie fulled to rulxe his flue. 'n survey to ho mudu by qualified - ii tut disinterested experts, uud an annual audit ot tlin affairs ami funds of the two Institutions of hlKher leurnlng nm the principal reco in in en da I Ions In n report of i the majority of a suu-commlttcc of the Joint w iy.t uud means com niltlea appointed to cxumlna the jrnllege. " , The miijurlly report Is signed jhy Itepresi'iilallve Homer D. An gel, rhulrman; Ueprescntullv j W. jCnrllnn SmUh nnd II. 11. Weath lurspoon and Senator Slruyer. , I The report, together with let ters at qualified endorsement of I (i.'iiiitlniiid on ln:e Six) - ON PR 5 EXONERATED LINDY ENGAGED gv-; v v-vk -g Dili UH1HUL IS SOLD T0 i'flF,GARICH! Ill e ' .Deal Involving Between' j jlil .:&. VI I $55,000 and $60,000, j I J ' '' :S -v F Announced Today. i Vc, l.lndy l rnantKil. and In the lovely Mla Anne Morrow, Inushlrr f the I nlli'd Wales ami-u-ailor to Mexico. Here be la, alanr, Jut iM-fcre he started olf on hla air mall fllelit lo tanama and return. ' - FIND NO TRACE LINDY ENGAGED ; LOST TRAPPER T0BE I1EQ HOhKItt lt(i. tire., Feb. IS. ( A. !.) KIMxivery of a recently fired ut nun aloiin tbe Wilson rivek trull iwluy led officers Into lite Mllvrr lenk uilnlnR ilMrlrt In lie rs'lk-f tliat Ike tillbrcatli. nilfalna; from bis home at Ithhlle riner January u, was kiimsi nbrn be stumbled Into llir load ed trap and tlinl liis Ixxly was biilden by Ilia owner of llie Irap In an effort to avoid dettvtion anil nxlfllillll) for tbe ib-ntli. Two men are belnK held In Jail here. They had" becu opcr ailng clulms lu the Silver Teak vicinity and are being; question ed to determine whether they luiil placed tho set gnu. The set gun. officers say. Was used ell her as a signal gun or for killing deer. A number of men went to the claims today to clear out a mine tunnel In which a heavy blast Is said to have been recently dis charged. It is possible, "they con tend, thai the body of (illbreath was curried into the tuunol and covered by the explosion which brought down much dirt from the roof. The sheriff reported today that he has Information that there are other set guns near the clulms. ' Searchers have been warned to use extreme care while traveling the deer runs in that vicinity. BAND BOYS OF KLAMATH HIGH I GET UNIFORMS Snappy uniforms ot nil and while, on tho fashion ot those ' worn by students of West Point have arrived for the hnnd boys 'or Klnmnlli I'nlnn high school. Tho first puhjle appearance of llhe boys in the new uniforms alii bo the early purl of .March. ; rwenty-rive uniforms were order ed by tho Lions club. !' These will be given the buys .chosen lo represent the Klamath Cnlon high school at C'orvallls In : April. SAFETY DEVICE ; FOR AIRPLANE DEMONSTRATED TltENTON. N, J., Feb. 1.1. (,V) j They've long hud dump valves ! In ulrplnnos for gasoline. II ul I now they've got on for pas j wingers. Fluyd '.Smith demon sl rated the' new tl-vlec irt Jler icer Airport.' tilting tho passeng ers seat wllh lover und letting u ISO pound dummy passenger hurtle down from a height of jl.fiul) feet. Tho dummy's puru ehiito oponed III ono snd four ' fifths seconds and Dummy float ed safely to earth. mm NEW YOJtK. Feb. 11. (API , Mr. and .Mrs. Charles A. l.lnd (VDWr jnesunlab:y will bavr). an aerial huncyinoon. Since his re turn from . Paris the Colonel's only means of transportation baa j been by air, except such automo Ibllc trips as have been necessary I to get him to und from flying fields. Ills fiancee already is air-mind-'ed. She took airplane trips with him in Mexico City soon after they first met. and friends sur mise that some of the courtship was up In tho air over tho vol cano of Popacatcpctl. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. (Al) Tho New York American today printed 'tlu following te-ephono Interview with Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Havana: "You want to know something about the flight." . "Not particularly. We wont to know something about your en gagement to Miss Morrow.' "I can't hear , what you say. Anyhow. I don't like- to give In terviews about flying over tho telephone. Walt, a minute, I'll see If I can get a better con nection." liy the time the new line .was established tho Colonel was gone. JARDINE NOT OUT FOR JOB WITH HOOVER WASHINGTON. V. C Feb. 13, ( AP) Secreiary Jnrdlne elimi nated himself as a possiblo mom . her ot the Hoover rahlnet In a formal statement today, an nouncing that ho had accepted a position as counsel for tho Fed erated Fruit and Vegetable Grow ers association. LEON TROTZKY IS IN TURKEY CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.1. (AP) Leon Trtoiky arrived III Constantinople aboard tho soviet steamer Illltrh, und with Ills wlfo' und two children, wus spirited to day from tho vessel to the soviet consulate. It Is proliuhlo that Trotsky will he placed upon a truln leaving from the Aslutlc side for Aikc.i. not the cniiltiil of Turkey, to ! night. ' ' .-. GENERAL BOOTH IS HELD UNFIT 1 StPUlllY ON THAMES. Eng., Feb; 13. (AIM Tho hlgliouncll of tho Salvation Army today ad judicated General Hruiuwo.ll Booth unfit for services as general ot I thu army. The vote wus 52 to 5. v mo OAfiAor , Deal Involving Between $55,000 and $60,000, Announced Today. i FRONTAGE 114 FEET ION KLAMATH AVE. Kml iixrUh. Klumulh rail llual a Man, Arqulrva Vi. I'aul Jolinaon (iarage Itulldlna; oa Kbjchth a ad kUamuth Tlirounh llml ConKumnuitrd Yetenby. I Sale of Ihe W. Taul Johnson! garage building on Eighth and Klamath avenue to Fred Cartch, prominent Klamath Falls busl-l nesa man, and plans to establish j a storage service garage along j the lines followed in large Pa- cifir coast cities, was the Joint j announcement this morning of ; Mr Garlch. following the consum mation ot the deal. - The garage' building has a frontage of 114 feet on Klamath avenna aud a depth of 11)0 feet. It was known aa Johnson's elec tric shop and garage. Mr. Johnson will move his equipment ' to,.)rbk. .super-service 1 station . on . tha comer cf Main and Elerenth, and combine the two establishments In one. Althongb no definite sales price was announced, it was said that the garage building sold for between ?55.000 and $60.(100. Mr. Carlch was originally in the pool hall business, and lutor operated one of the most success ful auto parks' on the Pacific coast Just south of the city lim its. He has been away for some time, but has returned to re establish himself in a Klamath Falls businoss. Mr. Garlch said it was his plan to remodel the garage building to provide for a modern auto mobile storage garage. "I hope to pattern the storage garage on tho same plan as Is followed In San Francisco, Port land and Los Angeles, where they have personal service and prompt action worked down to a fine art," he pointed out. Jf DEER DRIVEN NEAR RANCHES BY DEEP SNOW L. GRANDE, Ore.. Feb. 13, ip Deep snow in the hills In I'nlon county ia causing deer to descend into the foothills. At the G. H. Peters ranch . two miles from Pondosa. In the southeast ern soetl'-n of the county. 1S6 deer were counted recently. The temperature here mod crated considerably over night, with a minimum ot 11 degrees above, compared to tho reading of one degreo ubovo yesterday. Tuesday's maximum was 25 degrees above... Tho sky was cloudy today. Since February 3. tho tempera ture hus not been higher than 29 degrees above lero. Bank Bills Argued In Session Of Committee SALEM. Ore., Feb. 13. (API With tho stutn superintendent of banks,, the secretary ot the stute banker's association uud a. halt dusen prominent bankers ot the stnta on tho side lines. Senator Hchulmerlch and Representative Mularkey fought for tho respec tive merits of their Individual bunking bills before a meeting! of the house commlttco on buuk Ing Tuesday evening. Mulnrkcy'a bill, house bill 130. permits brunch banking by- statu j hunks to the extent that branch 1 banking Is permitted to national i banks. Members of the house committee un banking seemed to i DISTRICT SUES FOR BACK TAX A ault of lutcnae Intereat to water uaera in whlrh an Irrlica tlon dl.itrlrt la brlnclnx a tax foreeloaure action agalnat a land holder, opened thla morn In a In rfrcuil court before Circuit Judge O. M. Cjrklna of Lake rounlv- The Enterprise Irriaatloi dla trlrt of Klamath is bringlnc suit axalnit tbe Ealcrprbie Land and Investment company of which Charles Wood Euerleln ia presi dent, for the recovery of nearly fZihVOW aliened due on bark taxes from 192a to 1917 luclu slre. AciIcb involrs 351 acres of land which, defendant alleges, doea not e ome under purview of the Entorprise Irrigation district tax Jurisdiction. Tbe district Is represented by J. H. Carnahan. and Jodae C. F. Stone. E. Tongue, llillaboro. and Harold Merryman of this city, represent tbe Investment con cern. The case is being tried without s Jury. A three-car automobile crash which resulted In the serious damago of one car and minor damage to the two other cars, occurred on the Ashland-Klam ath Falls ' highway, fonr miles past cf Parker station yesterday, 1 according to word sveeived here ' today. - ! Hub Wakefield. Klamath Falls, was driving west, and two other cars whose Identity authorities did not know and a third. In the rear, driven by County Judge Goddard, were driving cast. Although there seems to be some difference ot opinion con cerning the way tbe accident oc curred. It appears that the first of the eastbound cars struck the left rear fender of Wakefield's machine, throwing the ear broad side on the road. The second m skidded up to the Wakefield machine and bit It in the right front fender. County Judge Goddard. the third of the east bound machines, applied his brakes, and managed to bring hla car to a stop within eight feet ot tbe smashed up machines. . No Injuries were sustained by any cf tho drivers. Condition of the roads was declared to be poor. PROSPECTORS DIE IN BLAZE i SIOUX LOOKOUT. Man.. Feb. ' 13. (AP) Trapped by tlamcs In"; their tiny cabin at Narrow Wo-; man ljikc. Portage, three pros pectors were burned to death. Four dogs, chained to the out-' side of tho building, also per-1 Ished. ' News of tho tragedy wus . brought here by an airplane. The barks ot tho terrified dogs roused , K. F. Dynes, sleeping In a shack some distance away, but because j of tho flames ho was unable to rescue either tho men or the dogs. The victims wore .Tony Tyrrell and men named Gougan and Volgt. question the extent to which such 1 a bill would cxposo stnto bank lug. It was brought out at the hcarlnj that should the national bunking act bo amonded to per mit stutcwldo branch banking ; that, automatically the state would coma under the stato-wldo pro vision under Malarkey's bill. Senator Schulmerlch, a Wash-1 Ingtnu rounty banker, remained 1 idjetit during the. discussion on the Malnrkoy bill. Its merits and demerits, only for a short time. ' Ho Joined the discussion by ad-, vocutlng his bill which permits ! localized brunch bauklng. (Contlnuco oa Pag Six) THREE CARS IN SEVERE CRASH GIVES PLEA OF GUILTY 10 Klamath Iron Pipe Mur- derer Heart Fate This , t ; Afternoon in Court CASE PENDS AGAINST WILLIAM CLEMENTS Original ( barge of 8econd Deereo Murder lleducd to JlanaUueli trr by llccora rue mlat lorn of toe ted mates Dlsdrkt Attorney teorge Xeunrr. PORTLAND. Feb. (AP) Dean George, 'M, Klamath In dian, was sentenced to there. ' jreau-a at MrXcal Island prison In federal court today after he had pleaded guilty to a charm of anardering Archie Barclay, smoth er Indian, oat November O, Tho charge originally Drought was second degree murder, but It wa reduced to a manslaughter charge at tbe recommendation ut George Neuner, United States at torney Barclay's death was the r.ult of aa election day drinking P 'r-r at the homo of Roland Jaeksou, 'on the -Indian" reservation." Geurgti, J.tekoD Barclay and William Clements, IT, so the tes timony went, had finished a gal lon Jug of moonshine whi-key when tbe quarrel started . Clements and George are w.id to bare killed their cotnpanlou with a heavy iron pipe The case ' against Clement 1 Is still pending. coWtt ennn WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. (( I'l Calvin Coolidge Is going back to Northampton. Mass., to tbe house ha left eight years ago to become vice-president and later president of the United States. As soon as the Inaugural cere monies are completed March ; 1 aud Herbert Hoover Is establish ed In tho White House. Mr. ami Mrs. Coolidge will board a train for home. It was announced at the executive offices today. The president will leave the 15.000.000 mansion with Its beautiful grounds, army of ser vants.' pollcenen and caretakers and go to tbe modest $36 a month, six-room half of a duplex house on a quiet residential street In Northampton. He will pick up life where be left It eight years' ago to become n world figure. His associates have been diplomats, bankers, statesmen aud notables. His neighbors and associates at North ampton will be villagers, trades people and retired farmers, i. . What his plans are after reach ing Northampton, no one has In timated. Aunt Hct "Emmie protended she was lust doln' her weekly cleanln', but people that wash bid slats ain't after cobwebs." AG