The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, October 04, 1924, Image 1

The Klamath news., October 04, 1924, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH MRW United News and United Press Telearath Services N J4 V V KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1924. Price Five Cents I JOHNSON P 10 CLEAN IP BASEBALL i ....... nn rv-t 3 fl!nltdi Lii-rUe will be a whole- i Mil nunim ... k'uniii. Charloi Stoneman and L . u.i..r thn nrinclnal. Cit;!an with Bn Jhnn. presl- Ijogt of ID Amem uil iruo uih- IJf (Off swii'ti ' - ort, to "rid baitoball of corrup- i.i... inM the United New hiierenlDK that he had confer- .i .iih miiirnpva and haa decld- Eloj defUnte steps to bring the litutloR before the people and IjfMurt. He will also auk for . m . n n m ki iBTeBUgauon oi ine it U It li undent tood that John- f . juJa4 f t. 1 a t h Its a sf Inn in Undii declared the mailer fcnud vtin inn RusneDaiDK pCoonetl and Do Ian. - of WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. A puatlon of anicry Sew York Cant H reported to be on the iv to the V Ward hotel to see fedje Landls and demand a idown ai to their honesty. m action coming an a result of W.ement alleged to have made I; Uicdis to the effect that there ere "other guilty part lea." JTOKLD HKRIKH WILL NOT UK HELD IT MfilllXCTOX. Oct. 3. (Inlt. M Sen)-With the word of hsebill commissioner Landla for t that nothing can atop the f orer 't night's hysteria Fing out of the statement by hi Johnson. DrMlilMit nf id. twrkan league that the world to ought to be called off be 'W of the scandal In the ranks f me New York Giants. The 'Mia arrived here last night. Wareatly Under nrrira in piling about the affair They Tied out on the park today, e weather remained almost ? a"er Johnson Is sure MNtrt the first game for the TOILERS TO MEET TUESDAY AT MOOSE HALL The ...!. tn n'T',n?ma,ch between Pkh . lna A, Karalck t T.2?..,0h" "k'" Place B Ka i.hr":K been 'delved Fft BSdthal hft WlU ttr" Be, T. ?y evening,. the r.,"b. "iain event which N be r'ra"lck b"t their I retnn 8 mathes and arle, 8U!ng contg as prellml- k SWXK GOVRRXOR &TON. net' .'. apporni-i19 President C. if ifc!d Co1- Meriwether 8 A- to.be th neerlnK corP9' fi fon5rernor of the P League Reulta SJSto BYTr,lay Jl Nana Sea'o B. - Sllt Lake 2 n", ,Fn!Mi 5. 8 i Oakland 5. Cl?!n,,l"K of r..K. 1. -'MlPal Slauj "-- 97 fV:::;;;; rorti..." oiv w a... OA a . L. 31 SB W 91 90 94 Pet. .543 .BJ12 .613 .505 .608 .489 .489 ,431 WORLD SERIES GAMES TO BE UP AT MECCA Tlay by play reports of the world serif gam will be provided Klamath Falls fans by The Klamath Nows. beln bulletined ax the Mecca and ulto at The News office. Tho first game which Is played today will start at 2 T. m. Wanhlngtort time so the first reports will come short ly after 11 a. m. here. The Mecca U making pro vision to handle the crowds which will congregate there, that being the only place on Main street where the play by play reports will he bulletined. JOINT MEETING ATSniERSIS HEAVY LOSSES IN EIGHTH AT SHANGUA SHANGHAI, Oct. 3. (United News) Furious ' fighting be tween the rival Chlneee forces striving for possession of Shang hai broke out again today. The armies are locked In a terrific grapple over the wide front 20 miles south of the city. Chi ifxieh Yuan, commanding His Klangsu Tuchun. was continuing the attack tonight while Lu Yung Hsianga force fell back towards Shanghai. The losses on both sides are heavy. martin nr'.m named XR HTATJ2 811'REMK COURT SALKM. Oct. 4. (United News) Judge Martin E. Piper. Portland attorney was appointed hv th governor today to snfv-f1 the late Justice John Johu Mc Court on the supreme bench. Pi per under this appointment will serve until January 1. CHARLES NEWMAN HAS LEO BROKEN BY Al'TO If ELL ATTENDED ! The first of a series of Joint 1 political meeting was held at Summers school bouse last night I with the school autorlum filled 1 beyond seating capacity, about ' 200 being present. Tbe first two hours of the eve ning were taken up with musi cal numbers alternating with short political addresses. The musical numbers Included a violin solo by B. F. Slewert, ac companied on tbe piano by Mrs. Slewert; a vocal solo by Mrs. O. K. RoHenqulst; a violin duet by Mike Kaaper and B. F. Siewert, and a vocal duet by Mies Laege son and R. E, Patterson. TUIs latter was especially pleasing when they sang as an encore, "When You and I Were Young Maggie." The political speakers Included C. C. Brower. William Ganong, Burt E. Hawkins, Burrell Short, Garrett K. Van Rrper, each speaking for bis own candidacy, while Edward B. Ashurst spoke fur Davis for president, Jim Esell spoke for the dairy cow a gal net tbe Oleo bill, and W. T. Lee spoke In the interest of democratic party candidates. , Following the program and speaking there was an auction of baskets, many being attractive in appearance and pleasing to the appeMte In contents. Coffee and other additions were furnished without charge and the sale of baskets brought In quite a liberal sum which will be applied on tbe purchase price of the piano. According to the official sched ule fcr these Joint political meet ings the next one will be Wednes day evening, October 8 in Poe valley. HIGH RALLY IN ADVANCE OF BIG GAME Charles W. Newman, lineman for th local power company, had his leg broken when atruck by an automobile Thursday afternoon whle working on Spring street. George W. Mclntyre was the driver of the car whioh Is re ported to have 'bien traveling very rapidly, sliding the wheels over 100 feet In the attempt to stop after the accident. ; . . LAKEVIEW ELKS GET SANCTION FOR NEW LODGE Klamath Falls Willing Thnt Lake County Hlinll OrKiinlw Its Own Elks LodKO ' Members of the Elks lodge re siding in Lakevlew and other parts of Lake county to the number of 23 were In Klamath Falls Thursday evening In the In terests at a separate lodge for Lakevlew. The matter was taken up here and a special dispensation was granted by the lodge for the for mation of a lodge in. Lake county. This is tout one of the things necessary to .be done tb get the lodge." The folowlng men were here from Lakevlew: John Ward, Geo Bent, Stanley Hansen, Isaac Kenet, Lee Beahl. J. J. Stei ger, C. D. Auther, W. H. Leih mann. Lloyd Ogle, A. J. Ousley, R- J?, 'jyjnehetpr, W, Wlrthing ion, Geo. Boone, Robert Weir, H. Thorton, W. W. Mosslngel, Tom Sullivan, E. L. Detrlck, B. Stoner, Harry- Bailey. ' Ben Dee lev. H. E. Everett and W. V. Miller. Students Serpentine Down Main From Elks Temple to White Pelican Titen Have Bonfire Klaimath county high school held Ks first rally Friday evening. It Is the custom for tbe high school to hold a rally before the first and second football games played on Klamath territory, dating back to the organization of the school. Practically the entire student body met at the Elks Temple at 7:00 o'clock and led by Donald Selberg and Nell Elliott, yell leader, wound its way down Main street, forming in a circle at eacb corner and giving a few nt K C. H. S. veils. The rooters Vilso went through both the show houses, the Liberty ana tne fine Tree, and the Pelican hotel yell ing at the tops of their voices "Rah. Rab, Klamatn." After completing their Journey down Main street as far as the the White Pelican the rooters gathered on the high school lawn nnd enjoyed the huge bonfire built by the freshman class. FOUL PLAY IS FEARED; BEND MAN MISSING BEND Ore., Oct. 3. (United News) Fear that Frank Lasalle, sheepherder, Is lost or has met foul play In the wild country west of the Cascade summit, In the Ranttam natlona1.forest.was ex 'pres'sed byntorestefs who reported today to have found his caifp out fit, strewn over the ground near Fish lake. The camp, hurriedly left, has been unoccupied for about two wee iu, u esiimatea. FOOTBALL AT MdDOC PARK 2:30 TODAY The football game today be tween Klamath and '-rants Pass will Im- played at Modoc Park instead of the fair grounds alb first announced. Th.4 Is becauHc the gridiron at the fairground could not be gotten into shape in time for the game. MARTIAL LAW NOW- PREVAILS IN ROMANIA ATHENS, Oct.' 4. (United News) Martial law has been proclaimed In Roumania and strict censorship established ' ac cording to unofficial advices to BRITISH PLANE SHOT DOWN BY TURKISH FORCE LONDON. Oct. 3. (United News) The Turkish forces near Cumadia, Mosul, attacked the squadron of British airplanes on a scouting expedition, shooting down, one of them, capturing the pilot and the' observer, according to an exchange telegraph dis patch from Constantinople. Sev eral clashes have been reported between the British and Turkish forces in Moslu lately, the Bri tish having . been occupying this territory since the world war. and are anxious to . hold it because of the rich oil wells. TEN MILES OP HIGHWAY WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY The first detour north of Red ding will be done away with for good next Sunday. This means there will be a ten-mile strip of paved highway open between and Mountain Gate. . For some time about seven miles of this pavement has been open but it was necessary to make a detour before getting onto it. Two weeks ago the Kaiser Paving company finished their contract on .. the ten miles of highway. , A state highway engineer has inspected the road and Ben Henry, resident en gineer, made public the - state ment that the lower end. of the pavement will be opened up Sun day, thus eliminating a short but rough detour. The only place north o Red ding where there is consu-uction work underway is between Bay ha and Half Way creeK, where the Nevada Construction com pany is working, but this piece of highway is open during the day. STRAHORN R. R. UP TO COUNCIL OF THIS CITY State Public Service Commission Only Concerned With Street Crossings of Road The city council of Klaimath Falls has sole power in deter mining whether of not the Stra horn railroad shall have the fran chises recently asked for. The matter of street crossings, that is as to grade, over head or under grade is a matter to be passed on by the public service commission of the state. This Information was contain ed In a letter Just received by Judge Lem L. Gaghagen from H. H. Corey of the public service commission. CRATER LAKE : STATION TO BE -' i ; it ninn rnrri That the Southern Pacific will establish a Crater Lake station with modern hotel facilities on the tract of 240 acres recently purchased -at Sand creek has been pretty well estaiblishd, though it is imipoasrble to verify this from any of the higher officials of tbe company. Sand creek is the nearest point on the new line of the rall- PAari tn tYl a naplr and with a Kn n 4 ant water and level land It is possible to make very attractive improvements there. The route up Sand creek and thence to the rim of Crater lake is over a very easy grade and. even to the present lodge, is only about 20 miles. Subsequent de velopment of Crater lake travel will demand greatly Increased hotel fscHitiies at the lake and win prooaoiy result in a moaera hotel on the south side of the rim, perhaps in Kerr Notch, thus a V n n n t n .Iia K a . n n n n . . . a teriaily. The Improvements which -are planned for Crater lake station at Sand creek are not yet worked out in detail, but 'will include a 1 0 T or A flstAl fn aitmmAlAtA ttisk Bta-a go u i. v n,vvuiuivukv aiv best class of travel. Attractrva grounds will be laid out, and every convenience for the tour ist will be offered. v - The plans of the Southern Pa cific for future business over the Natron cut-off when completed will mean the utmost develop- versed for the. travelers who are out for pleasure, either as sight seers or for' hunting and fishing. This hotel to be erected at Sand creek will be the center for many s'de trips in mountains and alone streams and lakes. AU1U KAtLO 1 U BE ATTRACTION THIS SUNDAY Speed Contests at Fairgrounds by Popular Cars and Drivers i f V a , Auto races -will be held at the fairgrounds tomorrow, a number of the cars and drivers , of last Sunday being scheduled to com pete in tbe speed contests. . From all reports the racing last Sunday was very satisfactory and, considering the short track and unbanked curves the speed was remarkable, being 86 miles an hour on the straight-away in some of the races. This Sunday the track will be In better condition than last Sun day and those who attend are as sured that the dust will be kept down to a great extent. The price has been reduced to 50 cents and a large .crowd is expected. FIRE SEEN BY . AJI A WV r A MMAT BE LOCATED The Evans apartments, corner of Main and Tenth, were aiblase from end to end last night. Every body an w tha flimoa and anml person turned in the alarm.. : The tire department sent their bent men and . equipment bat found the flames which were startling the people along Main street were only a reflection of the bonfire whtoh the high school students had for their rally. The illusion when the building was viewed from BljrhtIl..JUl.. Main was good enough to fool anyone and a crowd rushed toward the building. The firs boys think they were fooled bat the fire chief Is as pleased a he always li when there is do fir.