The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 11, 1925, Image 1

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The Klamath news., June 11, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti V THE KLAMATH NEWS 170. (Every Morning Except Mondavi S Hi BY GIRL 5 year Daughter Step-Father Of Crime Before unsaker lly bob haired, 1G- bruni'tty, Emeline of Pelican City, lesterday in Justice Ice Hunsaker's court stcp-futhcr, T. M. hud committed a trime ugaiiiHt her, as lect and restrictions Eon her and Ethel, r-old Hister. Owen, lot take the stand, or Li of guilty or not Is bound over to the ly for hearing June that body convenes. explained that her id died more thun a Since that time, she father had toured Ihe west in his car, week or more at a ' places, and then mi- Itaking the children New $2,000,000 Portland Hotel Is To Be Built Old Portland Hotel , Built By Stanford White To Be Torn Down l'OKTI.ANI. Juno 10. (United News) A now hotel costing la ex cess of $2,000,000. will bo erected on the ulta of the Hotel Portland, ac cording to announcement today by nf,!..!.. I ... .1. "" roruana ilolel com United News and United Press Telegraph Services KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1925. fl NATIONAL GUARD OF ORE. OFF FOR MEDFORD TODAY Eight Special Trains Carry1 Troops To Med ford Camp; Some Units Entrain Last Night; 3000 To Attend (By ITnltrd News Leaned Wire) SALEM, Juno 11, (Thursday) innv f.. ii. . . . unuoiini Kuuru men irom ......,-, , anuai meeiing , , , or directors. Tho new hostelry will ; .. , . .... .. .. . ; uu ,uniu juitkhiiq near meuioru early thin morning for their annua maneuver covering fifteen day of Brigadior White In charge lame to the Klamath March, where they in a tent in Pelican he father has . been as a worker on the kh. charged that hor slep- M not permit her to keep lith her boy friends. She I if ml imI achool since hor Id. It was said. it Ii defending the father. krstood that the father guilt la the statutory Id says he did permit hor ly friends as long as they -able. fnplalnt first camo from I about the Owen tent to lirlct Attorney Myers, who Brnadland, juvenile offl- FPsllgatn. Tho arrost fol- been placed In tho county Jull. following Ills secure bond of 11,000, lltco llunsnkor. havo double (ho rapacity of the present hotel and In standard of ..-Jh . . .. . e"ul" Intensive field training. - .....v. iii inn luciuc COUSI, Discussion of plans for the pro posed new hotel was the chief mat ter of business before lho board, and resolutions were adopted Instructing the president, Kdwurd Boyce, to pro- General (ieorge A of tho maneuvers, declared Wednes day night that indications point to one of the lurgcst camp attendance In the history of tho state guard with more than 2500 men attending cced with negotiations for construe- the maneuvers at Camp Jackson. non or tne new building. Jerome Day of Wulluce. Idaho, ono of the prlnrlpal stockholders in the hotel company, said tonight that plans for the new building were de signed to meet future hotel needs of the city. Klamath Highways In Best Condition Ever, Say Officials in and Babes s Hot Desert Pell of Tragedy Art., Juno 10. (United Delirious from constant Pt the desert sun on her led head, Mrs. Frank Tram- taggerotl Into this villago kibe at her breast and two a dragging nt her skirts. r'l trudged over trackless days to escape a tragedy Mace at her desert home husband was crushed to fteotk an overturned tractor. fman told a dramatic tale lnf ly the side of her dy- a"d. unable to extrlcato him nclh the tractor, which fed over when a small em- caved In. "ian face the silent lln the desert, she said, she "" Mindly, honing to chance p or a prospector. Vn hre are taking care of f18" and her three children. In Mes from one to three RN GAS BARRED LEAGUE IN WARS eva. olsOI, Klamath highways have never been In hetter condition than they have been the past two weeks, ac cording to officials of the stale high way office. Two reasons are given for this. .First, the persistent main tenance by the 15 crews at work In this district, and second, the recent rains which have accomplished an Inestimable amount of good to the roads. Highway crews havo been worked at 16-hour shifts (during the past month In order to put the roads Into first class condition. Every one of the three main road arteries are practically free from a rut or bump of any considerable site, with tho exception of several minor spots on the Klamath Fulls Lakevlew highway. while another 300 men .will attend the heavy artillery movement to Fort flurry, California. Eight speclul trains will be used In carrying the troops to camp this year, the first troops leaving their home billets Wednesday night and all troops being under canvas In Camp before noon Friday. The first troops to leave for camp will be those from Maker, who en trained Wednesday night and will move out on an early train ThurS' day morning being Joined by the LaGrande units enroute. Heavy Fine Given Liquor Violator Thomas Read Changes Plea To Guilty And Will Be Sentenced Saturday. U.S. Gunboat Fired On Off China Coast HONd KONG, flilnn., June 10. Tim American bunboiit Pmii pin git, actinic ns u convoy to n 1irbitlnn col lego launch near Wlinmlon was fiivil iixn by Chinese. Wednesday. In n running; battle the gnn hont replied with several rounds from her three-pounihu. , The rninpnngn ran tho itaunllet of Chinese flro with no . Anierlrim rnsuiilllc on either the Iran boat or launch. Premier Of France Visits In Morocco ii An AT. French Morocco. June in. (United News) I'aui raiiuv, premier of Franco, arrived here by Irplane at 6 o'clock tonlgni on inn flying tour or inspection ro me flan war xone. Steve Mutle, charged with "le gal possession of liquor, was given a fine of (250 by Justice of the Peace Hunsaker in justice court yesterday afternoon. Ed McClinden, colored, who plead not guilty In the court of Justice Hamaker, of Bonanza, was bound over to the grand Jury. He 1s charged with operating a gambling table. Fay Morris Is defending McClinden. Thomas Read, charged with lewd cohabitation changed his plea to guilty yesterday and will be sen tenced by Judge Leavltt at 10 a. m. Saturday. P. HEAD DENIES STORY PUBLISHED IN KLAMATH PAPER A telegram received by Tho News last night, over tho signature of Paul Shoup, executivo vice presldont of tho Southern Pacific, denies a statement published here that the Southern Pacific had ever promised to build the Modoc Northern In I stipulated time. The wire reads "Any statement to the effect that nt the . Southern Pacific-Central Pa cific merger hearing any one, on behalf of the Southern Pacific com- nany, entered. Into stipulation or promised, directly or indirectly to build the Modoc Northern within two years, four months, or any other time after that hearing, or after a decision might be rendered In favor of the Southern Pacific, Is absolutely In error." Price Five Cento June 10. (United Ida BnH h.nt..l. ''4 as weapons In warfare "a the conference for tho "attic tn arms adopted a M resented by Theodore Bur V.a lhe American delega te" th lerm'' of the Pro th".' WhoB "Pfesentntives t tt """'"o" agree to ( use of chemicals and BELGIANS WIN BIG BALLOON HANDICAP BRUSSELS. June 10. The Prince Leopold, a Belgian balloon, won the Gordon Bennett cup race when ad vices reached here Wednesday that the Leopold had landed at Cape Yourlnlank, Span. Tne ...... balloon travelled more than 600 miles. Most of the bags landed In Brittany. denies himor NEW YORK. June 10. The re port that Miss Ellen Mackoy, the daughter of President Clarence H. ....v.. ihA Postal Telegraph com- . j llerlin. thO, pany. was to wen . ...... .Iprogram of financial stabilisation "u i .. . . MOIKIA.V IHHI'KH NEW LOAX TO I1ELOIA.V GOVKH.NMEXT NEW YORK, June 10. J. P. Morgan and the Guaranty Trust I company Wednesday announced a new $50,000,000 loan to the Bel gian government. The loan will be placed on the market Friday In the form of 30 year, seven per cent bonds, priced at the unusually favor able figure of 08-15. The latest loan is the second half of the (100,000,000 loan arranged last year to aid Belgium in her i.. .Anff writer. special dispensation had been sough has now been quite ment In the Belgian Congo. herseii It Is understood that part of the i.hi I proceeds will be used for dovelop- -m Pnn. Plus, ao that e.ii"' "'" I ' . ,, mnrrv a Jew, ii . 1. .l.lv denied. Ellen denied It when she returned from SACRAMENTO, June 10. Prepa- . . ., ..nnned up 1 rations ore oeing maae tor ine en- Europe recently. " tertalnment of Herbert Hoover, sec- agaln today with tne aau tary of commerce. who will visit of the petition to the pope. Ben. i Sa(iramflnto ,h(( . , denied It today. I U. S. Naval Planes ' Billed for Arctic Meet With Mishap Dangerous Trip To North To Start Next Week; Planes Reach Boston (Ry United V'ews Leaned Wire) BOSTON, June 10. (United News) Two of the three naval air planes to be In the MacMillan arc tic expedition, the NA-1 and the NA-2, arrived at the naval flying field at Squantum from Philadel phia shortly after 5:00 p. m. Wed nesday. The NA-3 the third plane of the amphibian type scheduled to make the flight, ran Into a squall near Sagamore, Mass., off Capo Cod canal, and was forced to mike a landing there. The landing was made without any troublo and the plane probably will proceed to Squantum Thursday morning. Lieut. Commander R. E. Byrd, who made the trip here in the NA 1, said the NA-3 bad apparently turned back toward Philadelphia while the three planes were flying through a heavy fog a, short time after they bad taken off on the flight. When- he learned of the forced Innding he presumed .the NA- 3 had continued the trip toward Boston without having returned to Philadelphia. 1 Within the next few days the three planes are to be stowed aboard the steamer Peary, one of the two ships scheduled to leave here June 17 on the adventuresome trip to the arctic Tegions. CAVliPLOlRS TO START WITH MODoC INDIANS At 0 o'clock this morning the exploration party of Captain Apple- gate and Professor Horner will leave here to Inspect the lost Modoc cave between Bloody Point and Clear lako. Two Modoc Indian scouts will Join the party at Merrill. The itinerary of the party for Friday will be: ' Leave Merrill at 8 p. m. for tour of historic points on Tule lake, in cluding Modoc stronghold, General Canby's cross, whero pence com mission massacre took place. Bloody Point. Tho party will return about 5 p. m. Saturday: Leave Merrill at S a. n. for visit to Indian heirogly phlcs on the great cliff at penin sula down to Timber mountain, Modoc county and back by Mam moth Cavci Bear's Paw Cave and thence back to Klamath Falls. There aro but seven wonders of the world and Klamath county has ono of them In Crater lako, was the declaration of Dr. J. B. Horner, of the department of history ot the Oregon Agricultural college, before a forum meeting of tho chamber of commerce yesterday noon. Horner Speaks - In addition to this world marvel the Klamath wonderland has 14 other attractions which If- properly played up In song and story would attract tourists from all over the world, tho speaker stated. Important among Klamath's major scenic and historic assets Dr. Horner empha sised, Upper Klamath lake, sev eral points In the lava beds, and the bed of Tule lake, "a lake of fish that turned to grain." In con nection with the Modoc war. Dr. Horner eulogised "Wlnema" the In dian woman heroine of the conflict. The lava beds, he said, was tho land where the spirit of Pocohontas fell upon "Wlnema." Tho speaker de plored the fact that no Oregon wo man writer had yet slesed upon the story of this heroic woman to write a new epic of American literature. Dr. Horner Is in Klamath at this time on behalf of the college to spend several days 1n exploring the points of historical Interest and the data gathered from his observations and the memoirs of Captain Apple gate will bo formed Into a number of historical and news articles for FIRST IMPARTIAL RAIL MEET IS AT MERRILL TONIGHT Statement In News A True Expression O f Merrill Sentiment, Says Hulet, In Signed Statement Tonight at 8 o'clock the first Im partial railroad meeting to te held by a Klamath county community outside of Klamath Falls Is expect ed to be held when representatives of both the Hill lines end the Southern Pacific will be on hand at the community ball In Merrill to give, what Merrill citizens hope, what will amount to a definite as surance (hat there will be. railroad construction Into that community. ine following Blgned statement was given the News last night by Rev. C. C. Hulet, who will have charge of tho Morrill meeting: Wednesday, June 10, 1925. To The Daily Klamath News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Gentlemen: Inasmuch as The Evening Her ald of June 9th and June 10, made the. statement that I had been misquoted by The Klamath News in their Issue of June 9th, regarding the railroad meeting held In Malln Sunday, June 7th, I think In -fairness to all con cerned I should say that when I was called op the phone and ask ed If I had not been misquoted by The News, the call coming from Mr. A. M. Thomas, I said to him that perhaps The Klam ath News had made it a little strong, but since that time I have talked with, a number of "repre sentative' citizens of Merrill,, and find that the statement, made in The News of June 9th was really a true expression of the major ity of the people of Merrill. , The Merrill community wants to be fair to all concerned, and any person who Is able to shed any light on the railroad situa tion Is Invited to attend the mass meeting tonight at Merrill and will be given an opportun ity to be heard. Personally 1 do not propose to . be a cat's paw to be used by either side for pulling chestnuts out ot the fire, and further If I have any influence in tho Merrill commuuify, that Influence will be used to prevent the Merrill community from becoming such a cat's paw for either side. ' What we want is a railroad and we don't caro who builds it. (Signed) C. C. HULET. The statement referred to in the above letter was as follows:' "The action taken at the Malin meeting Is entirely wrong in the opinion ot nearly every Merrill ctizen I have discussed the matter with, said Rev. Hulet last night. Our meeting will not be a one sided affair whero the interests of one road are con sidered and speakers of the other are not permitted to talk, etc' cn iir:u u Ti From Desert To Be Brought Here Rodeo Outfit Contracts For String Of Devilish Steeds To Ride World Peace Rests On Pacific Ocean Fresh from the desert, where they have been allowed to run, 60 head of wild horses will arrive in Klamath Falls by July 1, to bo used In the Klamath rodeo for the cele bration, of July 2, 3 and 4, accord ing to Ross Finley who returned last night from Bly, where he met with the Bly association who made their plans known to him. The contract for the horses has been made with Holly Swingle, who has spent the winter on the desert north of Silver lake. The wild horses are being rounded up this week and will be brought In from the desert. Thirty of the horses will be used for the Vtild horse race, $5.00 being paid by the riders for the mount. The winner is given a prize, the sum not yet set. Twenty extra bucking horses, are included In the lot for bareback riding and bucking. According to Finley, the purse, for the ladies' relay race has 'not been made up, but these final mat ters will be settled at the next meet ing of the association. . Three States Adopt Klamath Method of Stop Forest Fires HILL EXECUTIVES SLATED TO COME HEREFROM EAST PORTLAND, June 10.-r-The week of June 29th. to July 4th' has 'been set aside as the second annual "Stop Forest Fires" campaign to be observ ed' throughout "Oregon', it " 'was 'an nounced today by officials of the Oregon state chamber of commerce. The campaign. Initiated by the Klam ath county chamber of commerce last year, and taken up by the state. body, will also be observed this year in Washington, Idaho and California. Local chambers of commerce and commercial clubs throughout Ore gon have been requested to take charge of the "Stop Forest Fires" campaign in their respective dis tricts. The purpose ot the move ment Is to instill in the mind ot the individual a sense of his personal responsibility in the protection of our forest wealth. Jury Completed For Trial of Shepherd MILWAUKEE, June 10. "Peace for America depends upon an under standing ot the problems ot the Pa cific," Karl A. Blckel, president of the' United Press associations de clared here tonight In an address on "Journalism and Peace," at the forty-fourth annual commencement exercises of Marquette university. Bickel said that attainment of such an .understanding is part ot the responsibility of the unlverities and schools, and perhaps In a far great er degree, the responsibility ot the American press." CHICAGO, Juno 10. (United News) The Jury which Is to de cide whether William Darling Shep herd murdered his millionaire ward, William Nelson McCllntock was completed a tew .minutes before the adjournment of court Wednesday afternoon. The two Jurors, who were chosen to occupy the seats which have been vacant for nearly a month were obtained from among the final 100 ot 600 persons whom It had been necessary to summon before 12 men without opinions on the merits of the case could be ob tained. ' Judge Thomas Lynch intends to give opposing counsel an opportun ity to file motions wfiereupon the opening statements will be made Louis Hill Among Moguls Expected To Arrive In K. F. On Special Train From East That the Hill lines are in earnest about invading the Klamath country is borne out more strongly than ever today by the fact that three of the chief executives of that com bination of railroads known as the Hill lines, will come to Klamath Falls within the next two weeks. This fact was learned by The News last night through a local railroad man in touch with the situa tion. Louis V. Hill, chairman of the board' of directors of the Great Northern railroad, will be here, as weli as Charles Donnelly, president of the Nor thern Pacific, and Ralph Budd, president of the Great Nor thern. These men are now in the east. The executives are sched uled to arrive in Portland next week, coming to Klamath Falls in a special car' from that city. The executives, so far as is known, while here, will in spect property bought in this city, and probably make an in spection of the Hill line sur veys made northward from Klamath Falls' to Bend. Carrier Pigeon Puts.. In Strange Appearance THE DALLES, Juno 10. (United News) Apparently exhausted after a long .flight, a homing pigeon spent the night In room No. 424, Hotel Dalles, Tuesday night and winged off oh a westerly course at 10 a. m., when liberated by the Anderson ' brothers, occupants of : the room. The bird was marked with a silver tag on the right leg, bearing the letters and numerals ."A.J.24-W-7849" and a brass tag circled the right foot. 'Arthur and Stanford H. Anderson found the pigeou in a straw hat on the dresser df their room. Mexican Gov't. Asks "M" To Pardon Revolutionist AUSTIN, Texas,' June, 10. The Mexican stato department has ap pealed to Governor Miriam A. Fer guson for a pardon for Gen. G. M. Rangel, revolutionist captured dur ing a border skirmish in 1903, it was learned today. Gen. Rangel is serving a lite sen tence in the state penitentiary for alleged participation In the killing ot Deputy Sheriff Candclarlo Ortis of Dimmit county, shortly beforo his capture. BUFFALO, N. Y Juno ,10. A quart of whiskey was found by a customs agent tn a 23-pound sal mon, which was shipped by express from New Brunswick, Canada, to and the taking of testimony begun. Ntagra Falls, N. Y. IN HOLLYWOOD YOU'VE JUST GOT TO KISS TO HOLD DOWN YOUR JOB Takes Too Many Clams From Ocean; Arrested ASTORIA, June 10. L. R. Kohn, was the first man arrested In Ore gon for vlolntion ot the Oregon law providing that not more than throe the advertising of Klamath to the dozen raxor clams could bo taken whole country. Previous to Dr. Horner's talk, Julius Mueller's Troop No. 1 ot the Klamath Boy Scouts in full sceut uniform, put on their ceremony to (Continued on Page Two) by any one individual In a single day. Kohl was arrested by John : Hollywood Larson, deputy fish warden, and was I my kissing LOS AN'CiELES, June 10. Some men kiss from duty: others tor pleasure, but Cullen Landls, screen thesplan, merely kissed so as to keep In shape as an actor. Not only that, but In divorce court Wednesday where he and his pretty wife were suing each other for divorce, Cullen frankly and earnestly admitted he kept constant ly In training to perfect the fervor and heat of his kisses. "Your honor," Cullen testified. "Kissing doesn't mean much . In Why, If I lost out on! dresser, no producer In thej Tho Landls "Yes sir, and Cullen is a strange man," the Mrs. Interrupted. "He didn't care who he practiced with." "He never practiced on me, your honor." In furtherance of his own suit, Cullen. explained that the art ot his caressing was an Impersonal one and was painfully gone through only to Increase his screen tech nique. Landh' counter suit charged his wife with displaying the picture ot a well known screen actor tn hor have two children. formally charged with violation of the tlsh code. In a complaint filed in the Justice court Tuesday night. business would give me work." The court order specifies that they "This Is a strange case," Judge shall be kept by the mother. The Stephens murmured. I divorce was granted.