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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
mong other thing. transcontinental in connection with from 1'orlland and 10 PERMIT . . a rwi .iriiann anil 'II OH A I) V I w'""r" ""'. K-rUy vlu Klam ill MIAIliI i "'" K"IK "'" """ llf..ml ft UlJilalU 4 I )KiiHl..rn Mini lh Nevada, Callfim-i. ' .. Oi-eaon rmiriiuii . -a. .... ...mrnnini v --.lu.l.riHu mm Wednegdav. Mav 20. 1925. Chief Figures in News Spotlight ,,, ,.,r.-lMiin i, f ll.m.lia HI .imi l f in i I HIT.' lino. iiiiiiiicimI, inir lliu. n , rjinnlnl tu a tenant. Hon Km, ,lf N; . () null IIih la tier til lii Ho' ro iiiHtruc-l- jid mill lirimil-KiiuKptl an quickly aa ... . ' PTiiilln can be obtained frn. 11,. rrs''lr " . illileralal. commerce rami ,n. 3fH Monday """" """" "The new hotithern I'nrlflc main fr Kiamalh '" "", ""' lorllml lo Klamath Palls hm.l building boost- le 315 mil,.. Tn OrrKi.n. inllf.ir- ... .nr. tun i.i. m. ..... . mnn'h" """ ", -" "," r.um.Tii irnrn here in the .rolMlily "" """ i uiif.inilH. Ilrrn.n connec ffll l,.r May hitting new, Hon. Int. mll. m( ,hB ul.r I a in.' " - "-.iii.niB une u rt-rnl.y mi Hid Hniitlii'in I'uiirii- main Huh, t'tn ......... ... ii. of two dwell- "'"" musing mini ir tiU in I hi li,irl.'im the llnii.ii. r I,.. permits granted fr"1" I'.irlliin.l I.. Ill), east uh coin- liuiTii wiiii tn ir..Hi.ii , 4 1 ,i mil. . wild min i, ,.,i.ii grades i.n.1 curvature lliiin on i It .-xIbIIiik rout., i.h. I furiilHhliiK mil fiicllltli. t) i,,uy thousand aiiuare idII.-h of now i..r. jrltory. Almi doing away wild Hi.. jllfl over the ShaHla anil rilerra Mwlre ruiiKea f..r a vent ain.iunt i,f tonnage nrlKlnutliiK In Oil rcco-i. j ! "Willie Hie announcement nf to nlKlit la only i.-.lf It- aa In the cx- tension lo the Nevada, f'allfnrrila. Oregon connection, conMructlon nf! Ill" line to Silver loike anil William son river valleya only awulla per mlHaliin anil other neceaiiary dc ihIIm. The new ulllunre (a gratify ing to liolli purlieu. Our ally la one nf the lament anil alrongeat railway ystcms In I lie world. It policies are alwaya progreasive and con trurtlva. It has above all other Inatrumentalltlea developed Ihia rountry. Vaat tangible evidence of! Ita progreasive pulley la now being haul donmpstratejl In thla district by an expenditure of nearly 120, 1100.000 to put Klamath Palla on Ita main line, and Ita promised aupply of million! niore for extension of the Oregon. California It Eastern, all calculated to develop tha Klam Jjh Hl.ilr, I . j. Y J l.vle. II. mo. i ...i.. ti vnn h.K.I hulldlllg. ii:i II. Il.inun. 11.000. ; (,'ardota. 1500. ni. J. S. Sweeney, ijr.o. V. K llorera. r.o. . It. ll.irrli.on. $200. II. It. Ilarrlaon, 2 ,. . II. Trane, 1 150. nf. II I. Kngle, 1100 fin, I) Cnvalt dwrltlnK. II. i 1200. N. Clemrna n,. M. W. ( berry. ll.KOO W. J. ILIIenger. 1100. r II. Covert. 1500. 7-. i j bs Governor ase Nears End LA 'Sr r yJ J STRIBLING WINS DECISION FROM I HUGHIE WALKER Figures in News Spotlight KANSAS CITY, Ka., May J9. W. U "Young" Btrlbllng, the flaahy Georgia light-heavyweight waa awarded the newnpaper decialon over Hugbie Walker, Kanaaa City "Iron Man" at tbe end of ten rounds of alow milling here Tues day night. Ktrioilng, who beat Walker twice before when they met in (leorgla, waa the angreimor throughout but had Utile opportunity to display his, wari-a againat the veteran Walker i who held on from the first fong. I Strilillng weighed In Tuesday af-i ternwm at 119 pounda. Walker tipped the beam at 173. , jaw p.vecKEFETAeR.st? f jomr o ksjcketewcb.w L HERBERT MOCVW2 f rfCWEPtt CAXVUOJX.. John 0. Mockefeller. Sr., world'a rlcheat man, mver spoke a harts ' word to on of bit children, bit eon. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., told Huitieriiig at Tariyujwn. N Y ll guided lueui.the younger Itoikeiellei iil.1. solely through gono example Secretary of l.'oinn.. r.e Herbert Hoover baa decided that tht pressure of radio problei.it will neceatltatt i tie calling of another national radio coularence about tha end of Sep t. rnl.tr. The llerca atUcka mad on Joseph Caillaui. Krance a new M.Llster ol Finance, who waa charged with treason during the world ar. reac-t.d on bia aatailame in tha Chamber ol Deputies, Pane r 1 tor.s. and ailiied lo tha vote of cuofUence given i'ieui;r faul fainltva j Ma Cabinet iKA, Kas , May 1. The rntrd lale Tuesday In the former Governor Jonathan ., on rhargea of aollrltlng fur a p.irdon for Wnltcr d.faulilng llulihlnson '.lie Imni. illal.-ly began Ita sr.f h.-n court was ad- fur th.- il.iy. adduction of; :i l.y liuih Ih.i atnte and tin virtually completed. ftmrl reronvenea Wedne-a-l 'oiiiK a few atraggltng de-! II he assembled. Cloalng i ::i of both aldea will follow ' former governor' fall h will reach the Jury Wed E. Ilaued From Pao Ume) Inmired. a aafety and value Id never have been effected Ihi-r way. 'Ptemher, 1924, having ae e promise of additional cap- isi ni. lion und ilevclop ' better service within tho railway requested the right 1 certain streeta to Ita ter- to provide station, trackage. N in aerortlanrn with nrls-- im sa .1. w.. .it -i... n,,t,nii uy nil ruy ni.ipn years past, further naked rlnn t0 extend Ita lines lo Klamath thoro. nVvloDmentii In Nue Rivrr rKlon, and thone i ' piiiiiuHuti run N oppMhitaiod provision for I fruloka . . "Mil ami paKHpnger scr 'f. Thrr wan nothing new Uod with thnne extennlonB. til. i. . ' necung the entrance nil... .... " IH 1 1 O v w 1 1 1 1 m "C for tha a M " financing had now fl &n1 . . ... wora possible. It ! "rve no n....... . of the diacournglng; re- thT lh9"e pl,ln" recplV8l. " thla home oppoaitlon, by ontaide influence, "'r rommnn (lane Af ""I termlnni. . j . j. r e who had agreed to ce a. and a ruinous Instead of our a ine enirun t.i any otnor Were k..i . . . . ' tctb. . "locked. Those i unimr such conditions " tn o,..i t 1 h. ""'niB nrriuigement f'k on m"'1C f"r Hn "'" i hllh R"nl "ymuntliellc In- i '""I would, ns " out mf,"" n,,,,"'",y 'nnlltil im . ,nn P""18- itb......re ppy o 1 Hn J 'mn"r''H announce "I tn. .'. vl' lorlous end- r for 7, "nl tha t h'l.ro"7Jh Fa""- effoct)d with th "IKPmp,l" "ow '"e Southern Pacific ath country, and center buaineaa at Klamath Kalla. Tn anawer the oft repeated question I will' 'Hay that the Oregon. California Kaatern remalna an independent line, and I retain my holdings In It, and it Is! In cniiitniin under my management! aa heretofore, all of which I hope' to enjoy better henceforth. I 'I am here templed to Indulge In ; roiuo oliserviitliina on our local alt-' uatlon. Any community desirous of becoming helpful In the solution nf transportation problems must look further than mere desire, and must know and weigh those baslo facta of traffic nosalbllllies. earning power and alatutory prov?tona that control railway n-tMty. It muat be anown that Intereat will be earned on new construction and that the earning power of existing roada will not be Impaired. Emergencies arlae when there muat be dlacrlmlnatlon be tween merit and real Intention on the one hand, and false hopee on the other. Kor these economic and other reasons, In my opinion, there Is no basis for hope of spectacular railway development In the Klamath district. Ilut ft la certain that the rallwaya already serving the district will extend such aervlce when busi ness Justifies, in accordance with surveys and plans made, and fre quently discussed In past years. Suggestion that other railways may come Into a district may always be ..,l.,H inion to create a epecies of civic ecstasy, during which period thoughtful cltlxens have niincui.y In keeping the community crnft on an even keel. H frequently necon. ......e. tn distinguish between those who perform, and those who would like to, but ore not wium. pay the price. "The railways serving trlct. like all other worthy institu tions, deserve the cordial support of the community. They have paid the penalty of struggle and ..crlf.ee that Is the lot oi n-"- - h.Te th. strength to nv proper deyelopment. Before ' .u- .h.smmi. the corn- pursuing r . munlty should quickly gra-P. w by every mean, promote the M development within reach lest b indifference and onstrucuou are caused until nnlooked for fl nel.l or other complication, may defeat all construction KLAMATH SPORTSMEN ARE OUT FOR BLOOD IN BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE KIDNAPER FREE AFTER 3 WEEKS w : far ,4 MIDDLEBIRY, Vt.. May 19. Earl Woodward, an ex-convict, for mally charged with kidnaping 11-year-old Lucille Chatterton, of Granville, was at liberty Tuesday night for . the first time, sine? bis capture with the. girl . In an old. barn on Brookfield. mountain nearly three' weket ago. .,, The rase'' against the roan who took the little mountain girl into the woods "to save her from her parenta" waa dismissed by Judge Sovt- TtriN?TcW CJ-njIEC?HIVVJ PKLMCES5 KERKIME. Winston Spencer Churchill, Chancellor of tbe British Exchequer,, may tax American whiskey drinker, by placing a heavy export duty . on .ileal Britain liquor supply. Princess Hermine, wife of the German, ex Kaiser, baa been named a. a participant In a monarchist plot, In a. I'.rinsh hook. Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois, told th American publishers at a dinner In New York, that agriculture should) b a well organised as industry. Chauncey M. Depew, former Senator, financier, railroad man and noted New York wit, an optimist at 91 declared the world i. growing better. - . - . . .ii . Albert W. Dickens in muncipal kidnaping, but a caae ot ,a HtUe . court late Tuesday on the ground kidnapping, -but' a ease of -a littl-:." that the state had presented Insut- girl running away from home 'and ficlent evidence to support Its kid- assisted by a kindly, even If unwlsu ' ' 'napping charge. adult," Mid Judge Dickens. Did anyone ask you for a dollar yet? Well, don't be discouraged they will. Some members of tbe Klam ath Spnrtsmen's association mem bership drive teams are already get ting active, and the balance are busy oiling up their guns in an ticipation of strenuous work. .The association needa money for several purposes, and have to bustle to get It. One of the needs is to finance a delegate to the water ultra meeting at Bly, to be held the latler part of June. At thla meet' ing the -long-disputed and hotly contested water rights in that Colonel Is III j? t W. -lw.,. aU-a 5.' f t neighborhood will be adjudicated. and It is the purpose of the asso ciation to have a representative there to endeavor to Impress upon tbe ranchers that irrigalton ditches : must be screened, and partlea tak ing water from the streams In this iBtate are responsible for the scree. n- ' Ing of the ditches. i Delegates are also to be sent to ' the big meeting of the sportsmen's associations of western Oregon, where an earnest endeavor will be made to secure more attention to conditions "In 'western' Oregbn: Thir! meeting ls-'Vonsldered one' Of' the most important of tie kind held in western Oregon since the formation of tbe state game commission, . and Klamath county is deserving of and anxious to have a good representation. There is no way to secure pro per service in this respect save through the various sportsmen's as sociations throughout tbe state, and while it Is for tho benefit of all the members of the aasoclation are willing to do the work. All you have to do is to come across with a dollar, a Btnile, and God bless you. That's easy. l 'aav COL. JOHN C0OUDGE. Colonel John Coolldge, father ol President Coolldge, i. going to th. Massachusetts General Hospital at Botton from bl bom. In Plymouth, Vt, to undergo medical observation for an ailment believed to be kid ney troubl.. Colonel Coolldge la eighty year, old Asked if he wa. to undergo an operation, h. an wered, "That'l for the doctora to decide." 2 State Witnesses Disappear In Trial Of William Shepherd CHICAGO. May 19. The disap pearance of two of the state's most Important witnesses, and Indications that William D. Shepherd would seek to prove that he was the vic tim of a plot to deprive him of the $1,000,000 fortune willed him by Billy McCllntock, marked the sec ond day of the trial of the Kenil- worth attorney for the murder of his wealthy ward. One of the state's witnesses Is pretty Miss Estelle Gebling, with whom Shepherd 1. Mid to have bad an affair. The other la Robert White, the only man prepared to testify that Shepherd studied germs at a medical school. White left Chicago under mysterious circum stances, and 1. reported to have said that he had received (4,000 before his departure. - nixie 2S Afi7es io the Gallon Twwrvifc 0'it. dm. Ccruf. Club Stjffit, IHrtilTaf 'anf-Dorr -taan--ilir3aI) frvtVrtl from 481 to$i'-9i. ilIM . b. ).nw(t, ua ittr. W are l.tMrwf I." C.'twnA th cmtwffiiem-aT of lime-ym". AiJi aJSo4t MaxuxU'. iiriavttw Plan MaruU .iJri r.el up rior Maw(i jvi-. irwvi( . Finer Results, Easier Riding,' Ureater otrengrnf lovyci vya -i I fine considerations of the designers and builder, of the new food Maxwell was to make sure of ample strength. Transmission and rear axle are ttron'g enough for the most powerful lugging through deep .and and mud. In every particular the car is built to do the job-whatever the job may be and do it unfalteringly- The new good Maxwell is in truth a car of exceptional , miality. The motor is designed not only to deliver 58 miles an hour and accelerate from 5 to 25 in 8 sec onds. It also combines such structural features as force feed lubrication to main bearings. Facts like these account for the car's dependable service and low maintenance costs. We would like an oppor tunity to tell you the complete Maxwell story. But most of all we are eager to demonstrate the car's finer resulta and riding qualities. J Is tkeTfewGaodL - m HOWIE MOTOR CO. C Lt-aJLjl BfilNGINGDPDILL THE SME AU. COUND by JACK FABB I yOU(2. TEACHEfZ I. S Rlr- m- ,OF Y0IB fo "TEACH -THE Cl