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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
U Circulation jimAArwwwy THE KLAMATH L171. (Every Morning Except Mondavi I'AULIFFE IEC0VER; ISCIOUS YET Physician Expect Recover Today; ned In Car cAuliffe will live." he word ut 2 o'clock ng, from Dr. J. II. siciun at Lake view, well known Klam- Lnan i.s lying in the Emergency hospital. of curbon monoxide which McAuliffo in- le in his car, on the ukeviow, Honiewhere ily and that city. ffe has not rcgain- oumicsH, saiu tne doctor, who in in attendance at the Uttlcman'H bedside. t him to regain con- be i ore daybreak. Kivinir him liquid nt and he is respond- Thc poison in rap- ng from his system ms strong enough to the effects." r old pioneer caltloman Hi country just will not jUrsvliiK Hie danger uf liuulf.ik of bU cattle hti on a lltllo Inland In ento river early this to flood water, Mc- n a hospital for several littnej with pneumonia. of ti Lb exposure In the mod In rr kr night McAuliffo wan Ukevlew In bia closed fiow he wua overcome la I question. The engine i slowly when a stago M him. crumpled up over wheel of the car at the road. Perhapa he oncoming alrkneaa and (or a rout. Perhaps he H and decldod to take refresh him for the re fill drive. At any rate, poisonous fumes from lilch overcame him, ac- Dr. Kelly. McAuliffo waa nearliy ranch house his condition proved aer- femoved lo the Lakcvlow Tatro Shadowed Gurnee Leaving Bank With Cash Coroner's Jury Exonerates Night Watchman Who Shot Store Robber A coronor'a Jury In the case of Hubert Tatro who was shot and kill ed early Wednesday inornlnK by Thomas Gtirneo, watchman at the 11. P. I.ewla grocery on south Hlxth street, after hearing the testimony in I tie case yesterday afternoon, li rou Klit In tho following verdict: "Tho deceased Itohert Tatro ramo to his death by a gun shot wound. the weapon In the hands of Thomas (lurnce, tho said Thomas Gurnee waa justified In firing tho fatal shot." Tho Jury was composed of llert Cook, Itoy Oren, Cap Calkins, J. J. Keller, C. 1. Iteckard, and It. II. Amlcke. The following witnesses wore oiamlncd at tho hearing before county coroner Karl Whltlork: Thomas (lurnce, night officers Drown and Mitchell, and James lllalr. Cur nee rehearsed the eventa lead ing up to the killing In a most stralghtforeward and convincing manner. A now anglo In the case was developed from the testimony or Jas. Hlalr, proprietor of tho Kmplre rooms. lllalr said he had noticed Tatro shadowing Gurnee on Tuesday, when the latter emerged from the American Notional bank with a big roll of small bills and change for use of the Lewis store, ft had previously beon suspected that Tatro had wandered Into tho store In a drunken stupor, with a possibility of no Intent to rob the place. Efforts to link Tatro up with the gang of safe blowers who have operated In and about the city for the past two months, have been unfruitful. '. United News and United Press Telegraph Services KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. NEWS Official Paper of City of KLAMATH FALLS Price Five Centa V'S.S. Shenandoah Ready to Go to Amundsen's Rescue LTH mi ipi r Jmarried TODAY nb-rn and Miss Cathryno Hi known residents of 'lis wero murrled lust re among the first of V to becomo Juno newly- T. n Ynrnos. of the church " performed tho 8 P. m. 11 Mrs. Osborn plan to lr permanent homo In Falls. KKKS IMHtovlXd June 4. Tho condition "T of War JohJ W f110 has been erlilcAllv III fachuActts general hos- "0 Underwent an nnnra. " SIOIICS lliat Vank wo trailer Thursday night. 10 a bulletin issued by lans. Special Train For Shasta Game If .90 More Sign Today If about 90 more baseball funs will sign up for the special round trip faro of $4. S3 offered by the Southern I'aciric railroad, Kluin ath Falls will be 200 strong at Mount Bhastu when the' Pellcuns piny the Shaslas under the shad ow of the big mountuin. Names must be registered at the Mecca pool hall or (Hover's Jewelry store before 8 p. m. tonight. Provid ing 200 have signed up by thnt time the special train will leave here aometlme Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, it Is believed, and will return Sunday ovening. Tho trip is a beautiful one, and the scenery around Mount Shasta la well worth seeing for those who have never been thero. In addition, a strengthened tenm will ho put In the field for Klumalh Kails In on effort to mako up for tho lost two games loBt by a close margin. Tho Shustas wero beaten by Klamath Kails in tho league opener hero, three weeks ago. A wonderful 1 lo 0 game was pluycd at that time. Since then tho Shaslas have been going great guns and a real battle Is expected. Day. who held the Pollcans to 6 scattered lilts, will pilch for tho Shasta, whllo (Hover ' plans starting "Sunny" Mohlcr for .tho Pelicans. Mohler struck out 13 Shaslas In the pre vious game. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL BE EADY FOR OPENING OCTOBER 1 ' " Trout Hatcheries In Klamath To Be Producing Station Klamath May Be Producing Point of Entire State for Eastern Brook and Rainbow Trout; Ryckman Plans Building of New Hatcheries on Klamath Lake Inlets. WASHINGTON, June 4. The U. S. diriRiblc .Shenandoah, largest and most powerful airship in the world, is expected to fill its giant blimpy bag with helium gas, preparatory for its flight to Spitzbergen, thence toward the north pole, in quest of Amundsen and his exploring party. Approval of the Norwegian gov ernment is awaited before the giant ship takes the air. Eight In Family Shot Dead By Man Insane With Heat 75 Are Dead in East From Terrific and Phenomenal Heat Wave; Worst Country Has Ever Experienced. HAMILTON, Ohio, June 4. Of all the cities in the grip of the great heat wave, the worse curse of the atmospheric phenomenon fell upon Hamilton, where a heat-maddened man killed eight members of his family. Floyd Russell, 42 years old, had been brooding because the major part of the Russell family was about to be taken away from him. Heat intensified his fear of the separation, and he became insane, shooting with two pistols, his mother, 'brother, sister-in-law and five nephews and nieces. ' Mrs. Emma Russell, the sister-. In-law, recently Inherited aome scorching days and driving ther- mouey uud with this she had plan- mometerj to new heights. ned to, establish a separate home fcr hersolf, her husband and their six children. The family was prac tically wiped out shortly after dawn, In loss than 15 minutes. Utile Girl KscapM Little Dorothy Russell, 8 years old, alone escaped death when she tainted as her uncle fired. Rua sell bellovcd her dead. He shot himself In the chest, but probably will recover. "I was droamlng about eating big piece of pie. when all of a sud den It seemed to blow up." little Dorothy told the polire. "I heard It. Then I sat up in bed and saw Uncle Kloyd with a gun In each '' " " Christian church i. as the date for ' jwvlce, , he(, , ,he " for which are well mJ ' T- McCollum has " ""corlntendent of con- u? w"h Dr. O. A. "a ft. li rburrt, , ll"K committee c" ' servo In that cap- Z?, bnm it ir. of of,., nnw "" Imsomnnt, '1'ieco and when finish er b. , rnxlmntely 3B,000. ' 10 added . in 1....1...1. 21 Sunday school rooms, wy... smnller rooms and a seating caps..., In the church proper of too pcrs.m.. Several Memorial windows of In laid stained gl have been sub scribed, the names of the donors to appear later with the completion of the church. Architect for the building Is William Orr of ' Angeles, a designer of chur. lies. In tho basement, which Is o being ullHd a church, kitchen, a dining room and other work com will be lal.1 out. making the one of the most complete in the i city. ' Poc. Coast Comfortable The Pacific coast, alone seemed lo have comfortable weather; the east and middle west sweltered more than ever on the fourth day of the wave. Scores of schools closed down In various cities; crops were reported In danger of burning up in many rural districts and the fear of disastrous forest fires was felt in the heavily wooded districts of Michigan and Minnesota. A few mills closed in New England. Every previous record for June was broken In New York when the temperature went to 94 degrees. Five deaths were reported Thurs day in the metropolitan district, hand shooting at grandma and bringing the total there to 12 The brother. "I screamed nnd rnn. So did sistor Julia and Grace. I heard Bomo more shooting upstairs and baby criod Then thero was another shot ' and ho stopped. "Undo Floyd came down etalrs and caught Julia and Grace In he kitchen. I heard him coming ana ran away but he caught them and shot them over and over. Hliools At. (ilrl When he came out of the kitch en he was laughing and talking to himself, but when he saw me he stopped and began loading his guns. "For a minute I couldn't move. I thought maybe I'd better let him kill me. I stumbled lots and lots of times and when I got to the fence, I was. so weak, I couldn't climb over. I saw Uncle Floyd shoot at me again and then every thing went black." "I thought I'd done for her," aid Russell, when advised that Dorothy had only fainted and still lived, "She stumbled every time I shot and that last time, she just curled up." thermometor shot over 102 at Hag- erstown, Md., and to 101 at El mlra, N. Y. As the mercury mount ed, more and more victims col lapsed. Two of tho latest heat deaths are reported from Cleveland and Detroit. Detroit reported 06.3 degrees at 3 p. m. WASHINGTON, Juno 4. The flaying sun went down Thursday uftor bringing the tlenth toll In the present heat wave to about 76 adding scores more prostrations to the total of the preceding tbreo McNealy Is Elected Kiwanis Delegate To St. Paul Meet At the regular luncheon meet ing of the Kiwanians yesterday W. M. McNealy was appointed delegate from the local club to tho Inter national Klwanls convention in St. Paul on June .22. Judge Lem L. Gaghagen rend a report from "Forbes," a national magasine on business conditions throughout the United States at the present time. The report em phasized the present substantial, trade and financial standing of the country. L. E. Banker, editor of tl)e new "Westerner" magaslne which will be published here this fall, deliver ed an address on "Community Dis cipline" which drew the closest at tention of the membership. , DIRIGIBLE PLANS RESCUE TO POLE Big Shenandoah Preparing To Fill Bags With Helium For Trip ' WASHINGTON, June 4. Plans have been completed for sending the dirigible Shenandoah In search of Amundsen among the Ice floes and frozen deserts of the arctic, should the navy decide upon that venture. Commander Zachary LansdoWne, of Shenandoab, recently prepared plans to govern the dirigible's part In the MacMillan-Navy expedition set tor next month it she should be called out. Thursday the skipper of the Shenandoah sent to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, a supplemen tary plan which showed how he could operate in quest of the Nor weglon explorer. Next week the Shenandoah will be refilled with helium at Lake hurst, N. J., if a search for Amund sen Is ordered, the mooring ship Patoka will proceed ahead to Spitsbergen, a journey of 17 days, where Amundsen established - his base. Tne, Shenandoah would fol low, making . the voyage in two jumps, landing at Pullman, Eng., after a 3,059 mile non-stop trans altnatlc flight, and then making the remaining leg of 1,539 miles to Spitzbergen. Awaiting Norway Whether the navy will send the Shenandoah on this expedition de pends upon the wish of the Nor weglon government and whether the venture could be undertaken with out conflicting with tho MacMll lan expedition. It has not been announced that the Shenandoah would f accompany MacMlllan, but It Is probable that she will be held in readiness either at Lakehurst, or be moved up on the Maine coast at Wiscassct to stand by. Commander Lansdowne believes the Amundsen searching expedi tion Is practicable. Members of tho crew are ready to volunteer. But It Is denied Lansdowne has recom mended the search to be undertak en. Meanwhile the state department has denied receiving a note from the Canadian government regarding title to the polar continent which MacMlllan seeks to find. Recent ly the Canadian minister of inter ior In a speech Indicated Canada regarded all land up to the pole as being-under her Jurisdiction. But no attempt has been made to establish this claim by correspond ence with the United States. It Is assumed here that should MacMll lan discover a new polar continent under the arctic Ice, -the United States would claim the land by right of discovery. M. L. Ryckman, superintendent of fish hatcheries for Oregon, a visitor of Klamath's lakes and rivers during the past week, stated to officers of the local Sportsmen's associa tion, who met with him informally last night, that ,his obser vations on this trip had resulted in determining a policy of making Upper Klamath lake the trout producing center of Oregon for eastern brook and rainbow trout. Mr. Ryckman's plan is to recommend that small isolated egg-taking stations in various parts of the state be abandoned and that the scope of this work be multiplied many times here. In that way the work would be centralized, costs very materially reducedand we could produce millions upon mil lions of baby trout here where ideal highways all. around the lake connected up with through-line railroad' transportation would make the distribution of the trout fry consigned, to any trout ' water in the state a simple and most workable proposition. The waters of Upper Klamath are idea! fur these species o! bl fighting trout, the manner in which they thrive tbere has been proven, it Is no experiment. Next to Dla. . mond like which holds world's hon or for trout propagation, .Upper Klamath Is In a class pretty much to Itself. - , ., New Hatcheries . ', Tbe hatchery which takes spawn ing trout -from' Upper Klamath at, the present time Ib located on Crooked creek a short distance north of Klamath Agency. Under Mr. Ryckman's plan this hatcbery ' would be increased to. many times ' its present capacity and others built on equally good streams that are Inlets of the lake. The Crook ed creek hatchery now has a big batch of 500,000 fingerling Loch Leven trout which It la planned to plant at once In Klamath and Lake county waters. ... Mr. Ryckman made a trip , into Diamond lake Wednesday with Mar lon Barnes, 'local state fish and game deputy warden. Conditions at Diamond lake were never better, tho superintendent reports. The egg taking plant there has taken Klamath Students To Graduate From Oregon University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. June 4. Klamath Falls stu dents to receive degrees from tbe University of Oregon .this month are. Miss- Maybelle E. LeaviU and Shelby H. Carter. ...Miss, Leavltt,. who is a daughter of Judge A. L. Leavitt. will receive ber degree. In journalism. She was active on the' staff, of the Oregon Emerald, a student newspaper pub lication in 1919 and 1921, and on the historian .staff In 1919. She is a member of Tbeta Sigma Pbl, na tional honorary journalistic frater nity, and is affiliated with the PI Beta Phi sororlety. Mr. Car.er will receive his degree in business administration. Miss Mildred Hill, of Merrill, ma joring in sociology, also is to be graduated. Officers Will Give Members of the officers reserve association will hold a banquet In the Dutch room of tho White Pell can hotel on Friday night, according to an announcement made yesterday. Reservations have been made for 3? persons and other officers in the city, not affiliated with the Klamath Falls group, who were lr! the World War are requested to attend the meeting and become acquainted with the Klamath organization. Major G. S. Newson who Is president, will preside and J. M. Glover, secretary will assist. ten million eggs this year for ship- Banquet On Friday i P'ng out to other waters and be sides mat tney nave proaucea i, 250,000 trout fry for release back Into tbe laKe. Inspects Diamond Tbe roads into Diamond lake are In very fair shape now and the trip was made without the slightest difficulties from snow drifts near the summit. At the lake the super intendent and deputy found a San Francisco sportsman bere for tho first time camped and enjoying ' fishing which he described as a re velation that anything like It ex isted In tbe country. This visitor was attracted here by a two reel picture of Oregon hunting and fish ing shown 1n San Francisco by the Oregon state game commission. A part of the picture was Diamond lake trout fishing and this fisher man caught the first train to coma in here to see for himself. Diamond lake waters would be (Continued on Page Two) ' NOTED (jOLKKR TIED . WORCESTER. Mass., June 4. For the second time In three years Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., will have to shoot off a tie tor the open gVt championship of the United States. He was tied today by Wil lie MacFarlane. EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS OF CITY HOLD GRADUATION THIS MORNING This morning at 10:30 a. m., 114 students will pass Into the class!-i ficatlon of high school freshmen I when they hold in their bands dip i lomas from the eighth grades of i Klamath Falls public schools, pre sented lo them by J. Percy Wells, superintendent of grade schools In 1 the city. The commencement ex ercises will be held In the Pine ! Tree. The musical program under the, I direction of Miss Margaret Worden! j Includes many lnteresterlng . num- bers. Following Is the program! 'as It will he given: j Processional March, Harold Knox, I organist of the theatre; Invocation,! Rev. T. II. Ynrnes, pastor Methodist! church: Chanson Provencale (Dell 'Aqua) Mrs Francis Olds, soprano; Selection, Harold Knox; Amaryllis .Plnsuti) An Old French Air, ElghtU Grade, Central school; De Coppah.' Moon (Shelly) Eighth Grade, Cen tral school; AddresB, "What Are You Going To Do Tomorrow and Why?" Mrs. Theresa B. Thatcher, director Elllson-Wblte Chautauqua; Selections from Operetta Florlnda (Marzo) Sixth grade. Riverside' school; Presentation of Diplomas, Superintendent J. P. Wells. Relatives and friends who wish to present gifts to graduates are requested to send them to tbe homes of the pupils, according to an announcement made from the schools. iin iiiuu
