The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 13, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., May 13, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttted Circulation norm w tow DAILY THE KLAMATH NEHS OffUdal Paper of City of KLAMATH FALLS United News and United Press Telegraph Services Lj -Hi. (Every Morning Except Monday) RN LIQUOR ti START TO CIFIC COAST MO Conignment On Vet; Coast Guard Pacific Swamped KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925. Price Five Ceata Carnival Lion j AttacksTamer; j Quieted By Lady! Trsgedy wai narrowly averted last night it ih Hnapp llro. ihiw t Hlllh strati end Hhuta Way, by the coulnnaa and determination o( Mr. fpt. Ray. Mm. Kay. id ani mal trainer, who wu in lion's cage pulllni the Unarm 1'rlnceas tbrouKb lerln of atiinta, whoa PrlnceM developed tit of temper ba re- k'UKI-r, ' iumq to ooey uraer. ins train- La tn w"t co"t ln trylnic lo force the animal to Lperlrnred l being waxed mu, through with the act. poked 10 low kv""uu"" rnnceaa wiin a auca. ine neaat tj again"! a oi snarled and made a sudden lungsi (t loaded to the upper end grabbed the stick In lla teeth rau gooaa. not more man a root rrom sir. d quiet a " ago, me iuiy nana. rne stick snapped trum lan '"''ft" 10 n, j Hae a reed and the trainer wan ti milte'i'iy oeconio iiieiiacea uy me enragea ana snarling , . - It., kii. I ... Im.I I.. . V. an. ..II .i.nl....... ,111. . llUtK 1'"' P. IBtU'M IMHUllHl Ml UIO 1IIM.I , . I .-U I C 1.1111 ( l( flying the 11 r It In n ana no weapun ol aetcnae at ner Ula- hlTC till rimi'i Wr l0y rUlll0 IO inO Cttg BQU tirk that spectators on .urled to open the door to en lr, ghostly parade j Un , wife to eanipi.. Mr. Kay , aalnl t li western aky refused to mure, while the spec-1 nailing for rmor oi tutura. stood rooted In awe-strlrken ; cargoes terror, expecting to ee the animal i pounce upon her and tear her to1 plecea. The Utile lady In the cage; aturk to her tank, fared Prlnrena ! with a mastery that aoon cowed the 1 h..Kt and then the Hones reluct- 1 antly went Ihrouith with the act' while a thunder of appluuae came it ,, onloinl their puaer hoata. fr.o CmiiluitllilC piiip ,.i Una fleet of smug- Ihi. ruttera vauguan ,1 are mailable. The temporarily t f "- where It la lie- ' lli'i neJ after a fruitless cbii'.ng rum cran. ajuard shipment t rdlnic to W. W. Anderson, jirw.or of prohibition iilued In eeea ol ,,j waa originally .- rtatrra porta. but waa oi- Cillfornla water uecauee Liars blilkadea. ;jtn ahlpi. Anileraon aaya. laatructed to Join tne oi I. ....!,.. ml.hn iwmfri already ber for," 7 Jad ittempl to oreaa vrwvMhty at a fon m Aniplva. Slluallna Crlllefil l bii the aliuatlon be thf ccunt guard aenrlce In many more men and Hal formed a huge Datiie frum the audience. ! Mra. Hay aald afler the Incident thul ahe waa at a Ion to explain ! why the animal had turned upon I her. I'rlnreM la a amart animal and uaually goea through hor feata j willingly. Conatahle tiarry Coied and At torney Frank U. Mara were among the apeclalura, and were of the opinion that had the woman backed up or ahown any glfn ol ' that only minftne could have prevented Old Bill Hanley of Harney Co. Pays Respects To K. F. i'Cdinn ninny mlli-a north of I.iih Angelea. J M Moure, Pacific dlv- hmanilcr of lite revenue .it allied that five of the mremi-ly apeeily 5 fnol ai nnw uvulliitile at San it Immediately dUpatch- "Utliem California wntora. f!!lm of the coast guard iTamarna and Vanghan re- Idemaelvea nowerleaa to cope Invading fleet. The Tam- MtaB flrat dlacovered the "amltiK In iff the Sunt s'anda. kepi the fleet i well tor thr lay but had to : puriult when provlalona end It h men became el Irom lark of aleep. Grocer Are living frizes r or Klamath' Clean Up iiiii county paper visit for-and f'j men of the town are con K artlilea of merchandlae to- k big haHket to he given the ho tendn In the anappteat 'WreM alognn for clenn-up The merchunlB themaelves Judges. tasket will he made up of Perial coffee, l.ewl (Irocery o of Trii Hlu aruham Houston and Phelpa gro- 'oaps ami elennaer. Public broom, Hurry Cash gro- Sunaet coffee. Sunset Grocery rue-poiimi Jnr Cluff preaervee, 'rocery. must he auhmltted to the " department of The Klam- ' by six o'clock Friday night. '" will ho announced In " paper. Hanley. "saite of Harney a he Is styled by Porlliind on occaalons of frequent ih..r. arrived In Klamath Kalla lust night und will mane a trip to Fort Klamath today. Ilunlev. who la cue of the big- goal land owner In the atute, mn rtv inierullnii the "Hell A" the "00" ranchea In the Burn country, auya that there la no par ticular algnlficance connected 'with vlalt In Klumath at mis uiu. at home wnen i iu Hanley Bald last nigni, I get above 4.000 feet in eantcrn Oregon. I am Klumath Is Just about to reuliie a development which i" take some old-timer ten year to reallie what has happened. This great rallnaid development V--gram Is all lined up and if bound to go through." For the farming dllrict of Klamath, the greatest uencm a foresee Is the dairying, sugar beet growing, and beef raising. Thi is : ... i .,.p heni country and a uaiuiai our."' . the Indu.try will not only be valu able from a sugar production stand hni on account oi his "I am Klamath" "Anytime elevation at homo. I li a llV. point but on nccount i y- y product, of pulp and beet tops for cattle and other livestock. The cattle business will coma back to a great and prosperous Industry when we get an Improved system of mar keting out cattle." The whole country has been on a big drunk, moonshine Isn t the only thing people get drunk on. they go down under auto intoxica tion and a thousand other form" , of druiikeness. Now It begin to look like the connlry was sobering up. - 1" tfhA r Ifc 1 J The Klamath Falls Creed I believe in Klamath Falls, and its possibilities; and I shall do my part to make it a better place in which to live. I believe in good government for Klamath Falls, and I shall as sume my share of the civic responsibility that rests on the shoulders of all our citizens. I believe in supporting local enterprises that make for commun ity development and shall contribute my moral support and energy to any worthy cause championed by them. I believe in patronizing home merchants, for they are greatly responsible for our having good schools, and churches, bet ter roads and promotion of the general welfare of this com munity. I believe in making Klamath Falls clean and attractive, for a ' . healthy atmosphere is an inducement to honest and right-thinking citizens. ;; . . ; :. .v : - . it 'tr I believe in boosting my home town at every possible opportun ' ity; that thinking, talking and acting progress is the quick est and surest way to bring permanent prosperity to Klanv ath Fall. the best town on the map because it is MY HOME! THs h Cw mM M&kg It Ymd Safe Blowers Pass Up $6,000 As Blast Alarms Chiloquin Gang Steals Klamath Falls Taxi To Carry On Job; Too Much Explosive Used and Safecrackers Make Getaway, Taking a Small Amount of Cash. , Cracking a safe with an extra charge of nitro-glycerine that could be heard all over Chiloquin, a gang of safeblowers, operating out of Klamath Falls, passed up $6,334 in an inner drawer of the safe of the Klamath Supply company at Chilo quin early Tuesday morning, and escaped with a little less than $100 in cash. No trace of the present whereabouts of the safeblowers has been found, but circumstances point out clearly that they returned to Klamath Falls early Tuesday morning. r- A Klamath Falls taxi, owned by Gordon Quimby, was reported stolen on Main street at 11:45 Monday night. Early yesterday morning it was found in front of the old court house on the hill, the speedometer registering over 75 miles, or the exact round trip distance between Klamath Falls and Chilo quin. Sheriff Burt Hawkins, Fire Chief Keith Ambrose, Deputy Snyder and Patrolman Argraves spent practically the whole day at Chiloquin yesterday, inspecting the safe and running down clues. A number of Chiloquin people report hearing a loud explosion at 1 :20 in the morning. The outer door of the safe, some four inches thick, was found 10 feet from the safe. It is believed that had not the explosion been so loud the safeblowers would have attempted another charge to get the $6,334 in -the inner drawer, but apparently they became alarmed at the loud report and fled. Fire Chief Ambrose, who attempted to get finger prints, found .the men. worked with gloves. No tools were found. WhUe the hict 'that so heavy a charge of explosive was used might lead to the belief that the crime was committed by amateurs,. Sheriff Hawkins and the remainder of his party express the belief that it is the same gang that operated in' Klamath Falls in a succession of successful but non-lucrative crackings. . ' Chamber Forum Today Devoted To Helping The Clean Up Campaign N TEMPLE TAKES ON ASPECT OF NGER0US DAN McGREW BARROOM Andy Collier Made New President of Klamath C. of C. At the directors mooting In the clminlMT of commerce yes terday noon, the following- new of ficer were elected to liotul the cluimber for the coming fiscal yaw: A. M. folllcr, president; K. M. llnbb, vice-preaMont, and W. O. Hmlth, trcauioror. The annual dinner wiw act for the, evening of Friday. May 80, at the VhlU' Pelican hotel. The orator for the occasion ha not yet been selected but it 1 hoped to got ev-governor Campbell, of Arizona, who will be in KlaniaUi at that time with the land ap praiaal lioard of the Interior de partment. The secretary waa Instructed to draw up a resolution com mending Attorney K. C. Orocs beck, acting president through out the Pt year, for his untir ing efOort in IbeJmlf of tho chamber of commerce work. Telephone Company Officials Inspect ntorlor of ( i01.ai nu taken on the npponruncc """ Jke's I'lncc" ilwon, P'iriuion i i, . ih greiu -'wori- " nniiw" ...i.t..i. in thip nun II Will UO fritnti inuraniiy, H'r Winy '""day !.,., . ,,,, . . C" "? l,,M'n ,,,rn " "tig'.t I PTPIy ri"''lvahle lk.h.k . " 'fom roulette to i u.. naH "fen Instnllnil in ih U l'J""iy he local cltl- puli C0 ,, "''""h 'or tholr roll . . 1,n rnmh' Rlk.! east an official ,ho ling hall yestoruny . official departed nner their official okeh on Ih. g J chance, where tho blue sky IH n tllpllt I nd thU llinlT I II III II I I 11" s-r- Tho procecdH from me xtt.. ohnu sTn Into a local charities throughout tho c am ingyenr. Over 1 BO articles of taint have been contributed hy "'. chants and bnalnes house, to m given a prize on the v-hoel of tor m... from a lead of wood to a .nvlug.1 deposit In tne "Western fund for P. also of Lester Campbell, equipment fore man of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, returned to Portland yesterday, after making an mspectlon tour of new batter e and . vprn Installed in condense.. ... ,,v ltrkhnr.lt and K. V.. Miller, i io Portlnnd office. t r. Perry, district engineer of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph t,,e . ' .. i Klamath Falls check- o'r.V.h.-work now. being done ,y the construction crew, to see that he section of the city experiencing 'rSpId owth .re being taken care Klamath Falls Gets Jeweler's 1926 Assembly Fred Glover Made President Of Ore. Retail Jewelers Association SALEM, May 12. Klamath Falls wa selected a the next convention seat for the Oregon Retail Jeweler association at the closing session of the 18th annual convention of the association here Tuesday after noon. A. Fred Glover, of Klam ath Falls, was elected presdent; W. H. Saxton, first vice-president; W. F. Bertram, Marahfteld, second vice-president; R. O. Warren, Cor vallls. third vice-president, and A. A.- Keene, Salem, secretary treas urer. The officers together with F. W. Heltkemper, ot Portland and F. M. French, of Albany, will con stitute the board ot directors ot the association. Keene, the retiring president of the association, replaced French as sceretary treasurer, an office which French has filled contin uously for 18 years or ever since the organization ot the association. $2,000 Is Now Raised For This Year's Rodeo! Klamath Woman Gets 90 Days For Fraud Pilot Engineers ; ;, Double Parachute Descension Safely SAJT AJfTOXIO, Tel., May 12. Making a live jump from the cockpit of a De Hatviland plane at an altitude of 4,000 feet. Private Frank McCune, of Kelly field, for the first time la army air service history, ' completed a double parachute jump Tuesday afternoon. He first opened a parachute strapped to hi back, and then by pulling cords, caused it to go Into a "side slip." As soon as he went into the "side slip." he opened an emergency parachute, strapped to 'his chest, and came to the earth with both of the big umbrellas outspread. The weather was calm and McCune seemed to descend toward the earth at a compara tively moderate rate of speed at for the second parachute open ed. Both parachutes worked perfectly. The chamber ot commerce forum today will be devoted to community attractiveness. The speaker tor tne occasion will be L. E. Banker, rep resenting the "Westerner" Publish ing company which is to start pub lication of a magazine in Klamath Falls thl year. Mrs. R. E. Geary will preside at today's meeting and the cham ber lunch room will be attractive ly decorated with "clean-up" week posters and suggestions. Mrs. Claudia Lorens will sing several vocal numbers. The clean-up week activity is in charge ot Klamath women this year with Mis Clara Calkins ln charge of the city beau tiful campaign. The council at Monday night's meeting appropria ted 1200 for hauling the accumu lated rubbish that may be gathered up around Klamath homes and from vacant lots of the city. FRANK 8PEELMAN DIES Frank M. Speelman, 72, died at 7 o'clock last evening at his resi dence, 6 Main street, following nn o outs attack of tmralysLs. He Is aiirvlverl bv three sons, Joseph W na Carl D.. of Klamath Falls, ana Frank A of Weed, as well as a daughter. Mrs. J. W. Marren, or. Indian Valley. Mr. Speelman, wno Is a widower, Is a native of Iowa. Funeral services will be held at Whitlock's mortuary at 10:30 Thursday. Interrment will be made at Llnkvllle cemetery. PORTLAND, May 12. The Hough fnmily of Klamath Falls, will not be re-united for at least 90 days. With the two-year-old baby in the Waverly baby home and the husband alone, Mrs. Zella M. Hough, today pleaded guilty to charges of having used the malls to defraud, nnd was sentenced by Federal Judge Wolverton to 90 days ln the county Jail. Mrs. Hough took the sentence with courage. LOCAL PLUMBERS ARE AFFILIATED IN UNION The Klamath Journeymen Plumb ers were organized Into a union at a meeting In the union headquarters in the Odd Fellows building Mon day night. C. D. Long, union orga nizer, lined "P the latest union branch here which makes nine af filiations ln Klamath at the pre sent time. At the present time the barbers, painters, carpenters, machinist, cooks and waiters, laundry workers, printers, timber workers, and plumbers have active organizations In Klamath. An effort will be made to form the mill workers and musi cians Into branches at an early date. A bigger and better rodeo for July 2, 3, and Is assured tor Klam ath this year, according to the ex pressions of the .various committee men who met at ..the chamber of commerce Monday night to tolly up the result . of .the last . minute drive for a "Guaranty . Fund" of $3,000, which 1s to be banked here as an assurance of the financial success of the Bly snow. According to the committeemen the men's clothing housse and restaurant proprietors have been the heaviest contributors among the groups of business interests wno want the show this year, each Hav ing pledged approximately $500. The fund now totals around $2,000, with a number of Interests who have not yet been called on. A "mopping up" committee will work the town over today for tie need ed balance. Klamath Fifth In Ore. For Apr. Bldg. Permit" Building permits record of S. W. Strauss & Co. of Chicago, for the month of April tor the six lead ing elites of Oregon give Klamath Falls fifth place, with a total ot $99,815. Portland leads with $3,403,300 Eugene 292,300 Salem '. 2&8.S75 Astoria 150,145 Klamath Falls 17.800 HINDENBURG BECOMES PRESIDENT OF GERMANY; TERMED FIGUREHEAD BERLIN, May 12. Hindenburg. the soldier, has become Hindenburg, the statesman, by the simple process of an Inaugural oath in the reich stag. The welcoming tumult of Monday, and the celebratory shouting ot Tuesday have subsided as the new president seeks his first night's rest ln the presidential palace, and despite his eminence as a warrior it is not unlikoly that Hindenburg will subside with them. The Ger man president Is a figurehead In many respects, and during the years Fritz Ebert held the position, his name rarely came to glaring prom inence. The various chancellora and foreign ministers who served under him were most heard of In the out side world. Thousands of person saw Hin denburg drive from Luther's home to the relchstag. Police were every where. A squadron of cavalry ea-' corted the presidential motor. In the river Spree, behind the Telch stag, police tugs scooted about, alert for trouble. There wa none. The elaborate precautions against riot which have made ot Berlin an arm ed camp of policemen, were ample. Qlavn- - of by eipansiou ""'I chief of police local banks.