Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)
V THE KLA&MTH NEWS United Newt and United Press Telegraph Services o. fl. (Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925. Price Five Centa r MRS' II BROKE Cooperative ;n Diatolvet f Of Support inert G '. July 9. (United i tin marketing cor- 4 dream of a great live wherein far i would deal direct .t pita of the world, ' announced final dla- Important grain com- i eomblnod a year ago kalr faellltiea at the dla I farmer group, bare re ilBoaa aa separate units, adlcattona that aoma ef i ma-" to carry on with t of ii four concern a" ' energlea of the t winding up the '. l Iterative. 1 of the break-up ' At be conslruod ai t Jloto failure of Us in d llare that the pana est aeratlve la due In ira ta lack of aupport by : 3 offered a weak mar- I atoek tendered by the f I opposition of farmer wklch forced litigation a' suspension of atock II la. alleged, to optlrn iluatlon of araeta of the th la physical assets and hand, It la learned - ilrte the grain mar M that the concern ( have made a profit r.'ot operation, and t members and pur t will lose nothing by U. arkctlng cnrporatlun : Irtmfnl," an Inform al, Ottnlde the co-opera-d ta aummarlilng Its t wm launched on an ica'V capitalised at 126. t'1 )uld be Incorrect to Trnt dissolution a '' . There Is reason t It has been moder t. But It has not de l extent which was 'ndoubtedly nothing fact Ilea behind the .. ihe supporting com K iuli Attempt To ad Bill Lawrence i C&Ilowt It Made X, Arli., July 9. A lust to save "Bad Bill" aoma desperado, from is made here when lied briefs with the asking a re-trial, w convicted laai r'eb gg . Policeman Hate I 4 ring a robbery. He iced to be hanged June cation 'Wis delayed when sew irlal was being Lawrence, Dill's brother "sted here Tccently, was ltd to Texas where ho I of shooting Joe Mor- i 4ts life term In prls 1val at El Paso. Federated Club Now Organized Ft. Klamath At Klghleen members signed the rharter of the first Kurt Klamath community club oil Wednesday night when those Interested In Ihe project' gathered In the community hall and olected officers for what promises to be one of the moat active as sociations of that nature In Klamath county. L. C, Blseintire, prominent . Fort Klamath rancher was elected presi dent of the group with K. R. Card- well, vice-president and Alfred Cas tel. secretary and treasurer. The main object of the organlta- tlon Is similar to other community clubs in that It builds for the direct betterment of the Kort Klamath country as other groups build for the advancement of their communi ties. On Friday evening. In the com munity hall, the remainder of the work necessary to complete the or ganisation, will be fulfilled, com mittees appointed, constitution and by-laws accepted and other forms and procedure. TEXAS YOUTHS TO DIE ON GALLOWS FOR COP SLAYING STAGE IS SET FOR START OF SCOPES TRIAL Greategt Chrittian Battle Since Dayt Of Gallileo To Be Waged On Ques tion Of Evolution; Trial It On Today HAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 9. (United News) Two Texas youths. Lewis Perry and Tom Hal ley, must die on the gallows Friday for their sbaro In the murder of Policeman Olnnn Bond, during a frustrated bunk hold-up In Los Angeles. Appeala tor a new trial were de nied today by tho etato supreme court. ' Parents of both men havo been Miero for two weeks. Mrs. Perry, who has two other sons In San Quentlu penitentiary, In addition to jllsh any particular theory for person f BANQUET I the Offlcors lloscrvo III enjoy a banquot In Till, Whlto Pelican ho t 7:30 p. nr. In obsorv f monthly dlnnor. I 75 members aro ex pvors for that number (Among the Interesting W evening will be Fred tner superintendent of , Indian Agency, VISIT HEItK V. Patrick of Fairfax, tod Mrs. F. L. Torwllllger arrlvod In the city yea- ipend some time visiting many friends, staying at Oordon home while In alls. Messrs. Patrick and wore once conductors of icatre, well known to old the atlrer sheet. (By Raymond Clapper).... DAYTON. Tenn.. July 9. (United News') All the principals are here for tho opening of the Scopes' evolu tion trial at 10 a. m., Friday, primed for the greatest battle of the mind since Oalllleo, was Imprisoned by the Inquisition for teaching that the earth was round. Clarence Darrow and Dudley Field Malone, of the defense counsel were the last two principals to appear on the night before the trial. Pend ing their arrival, the court house Janitor, assisted by the county Judge arranged the Jury chairs and tidied up the great barn-like trial chamber. William J. Ilryan, moving about jcoatleas In a trick low-necked short sleeved shirt, made a talk on educa tion to the Ithea country school board, warned educational teachers that they had much at stake in the trial and conferred with his as sociate attorneys. Judge Create Sensation Judge John T. Raulston. who pre sides at the trial, created a sensa tion by Issuing a short statement which was construed on the curb stones as revealing definite sympath ies for Bryan and tho fundament alists, "I approach my duties In the trial of the Scopes' case with a deep consciousness ' that . the Issues are profound, V.Judge. ..Raulston said. "I am concerned that those connect-' ed with the investigation shall divest themselves of all ambition to eatab- Lowls, borrowed money to come from Dallas, Toxas. to fight the death penalty. She claims that Lewis was under IS years of age at the time of the killing, and hence should be sentenced to lifo Imprison ment Instead of hanging. Mrs. Bailey lias abandoned hope of saving her aon. but Is living on I one meal a day so that she will have enough money to bury 111 in after the state exacts Its penalty. Thomas is 24 years old. Attorneys for Edward Montljo. California boy sentenced to death for tho same crime, brought habeas corpus proceedings In Sacramento Thursday afternoon, but Superior Judge Busick delayed Ills decision until g a. m. Friday, two hours be fore Montljo Is sontonced to die. WITH OPERATORS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 9 (United News) The representatives of the anthracite coal operators and tho 160,000 miners who work their mines came togother In Joint con ference Thursday and Immediately swept into a dondlock which event ually Is exported to result In an anthracite strike September 1. 'President John L. Lewis of tho United Mine Workers of America, presented tho union's demands for a ton por cent wage Increase, the check-off system, full union recog nition and other concessions, and following a counter proposal do clarod that tho miner would not consent to arbitration. not oniye could tho minors' de mands not bo mot, replied ttamual D. Warrlnor, spokesman for tho op erators, but " a substantial reduc tion In labor costs must be effected either by a cut In wages or Increas ed, productivity." al gratification and that we all constantly inquire for the eternal truth. "If man, without Inspiration, at tempts to delve Into tho myr'erlcs of Uod, he finds himself overwhelm ed in perplexities. "Therefore, 1 am much Interested that the unerring band of Him who is the author of all truth and Justice shall direct every official act of mino." Darrotv PartlciMtrs "Whllo tho program for the open ing day of tho trial is in some doubt, It is expected that the dofonse will enter Immediately a motion to dis miss and that following arguments on this, tho court will adjourn until Monday, when selection of the Jury will begin. This program Is subject to change In final conferences by the defense attorneys. Selection of the Jury will be somewhat slow as the defense expected to challenge freely and fight tor the Jury. Darrow and Malone arrived on a late train. Earlier, Tom scopes oi Paducah, arrived tor his son's trial. W. J. Bryan, Jr., appeared at head quarters of tho prosecution counsel, and John Washington Butler, author of the antl-evolutlon law, came In to watch tho effects of his handiwork. Everybody had a last word to say. Bryan mado his third speech in 3 days when he guarded the sosslon (Continued on Pago Two) Little Hope Is Held For Death Valley Victims INDIAN WKLL8. Calif.. July . (United News) White six miners, threatened with a terriblo desert death, are struggling along decept ive mirage-engendered fool's trails of Death Valley seeking escape from Its burning sands, a tired, dusty rescue party, hopefully loft Irish Jim's oasis here with food and water for the lost men. The party, headed by Donald C. McDonald, will strike out across Wild Rose canyon Into the terrible, heat-tortured sink of Death Valley where the lost miners were reported to be aeeklng egress since a disas trous cloudburst a week ago de stroyed their food store and oblit erated the only roada leading out of their desert mine. "Imrt KttU" To Aid At Indian Wells, several "desert rats," aged men, whose faces have been contorted into grotesque masks by the relentless desert beat, have Joined the pnrty. They expressed great doubt that a group of men without much food or water could survive the great heat of Death Valley at this time of the year more than a few days at the most. The miners are all on foot and cannot advance more than ten miles a day over the hard baked, cracked valley alluvium of Death Valley, where the temperature reaches from ISO to 180 degrees fahrenbolt. Burros, owned by the men at their mine, were reported stolen by In dlana. Thia, according to McDon aid, who owns the mine on shares with the lost minors, forced the men to strike out for clvlllatlon when they saw theif remaining food sup ply dwindling, - Another relief expedition made up of prospectors, was scheduled to leave Randsburg . Thursday night. They will apWaah. Death Valley from the south, riding on burros. and expect to meet the McDonald expedition as It enters the valley from the west. May Use Secret Trail The terrain over whlrh the miners are now struggling for escape is the greatest stretch of barren coun try In America. It lies on the south westerly border of California and extends almost into Nevada. "Death Valley" Scotty, the most romantic figure in this desert, and the only known man to have tra versed the valley on foot, declared Thursday that If the men were not heard from by Friday he would fol low his secret trail across the valley In their search. DEFENDING SELF IN LONELY HUT Safety Of Infant Child It At Stake At Officera Hurry Into Slough ' To Rescue Baby MARKIIFIELD, July 9. (United News) A year old infant Is In dan ger of death In a lonely ' South Elough cottage, while bis father. Otto Frederickaon, Is holding the remainder of the family and officers at bay with a rifle and knife. Frederlckson became demented New Weekly At Malin To Begin Publishing Soon C. B. Anderson, formerly connect ed wlttt the Alluraa New Era. will Le the editor of the Malin weekly paper which will soon begin pub lication. A. M. Thomas, secretary of the Klamath Irrigation district, tiled articles of Incorporation for the paper while in Salem and Port land this feek. A linotype baa already been pur chased for the new farmers' publi cation and will be installed within the next few days. Of the 100 shares issued under the incorpora tion. 70 have already been sold. The new paper issued Is four page, six-column size, although It is hoped later to Increase the paper to eight pages. Secretary Thomas declared the about noon Thuredav and drove his wife and two children from " " the on,y CTe in re" home at the point of his gun. He " whlcn wl" 1,6 owne br the held the baby, however, and the mother is frantic. Frederickaon had not injured the child at an early evening hour, It was believed, but officers fear bis demented rage may be turned against the child. Deputy Sheriffs Sam Malehorn and F. B. Osborn speeded to South Slough In an' at tempt to rescue the child and over power the crazed rancher. Some time will be necessary, however, as the Frederlckson home is at the head of South Slough and part of the Journey must be made on foot. Frederlckson was injured several years ago and has had slight fits of Insanity at Intervals since that time. farmers and water-users them selves and Is probably the only paper of the kind in the United States with the possible exception of Non-Partlsan league organs In North Dakota. BIG DELEGATION TO ELKS' MEET Small Boy Attacked By "Tame" Alligator .LOS ANGELES. July" 9. Fran' V. Earnest, 7, was a boot to be de voured by an enormous alligator he had teased at the alligator farm hero. Without a moment's hesita tion. John Earnest, his uncle, climb ed the reptile's back, forced his thumbs into the saurlan's eye sock ets and forced it to release ita grip on the lad's arm. The boy waa rushed to the receiv ing hospital, where his badly lacer ated arm and hand was treated. 31 Killed . In Violent Hungarian Hail Storm Brigham Young Jr. It Organizing In Victoria VICTORIA, B. C, July 0. Brigham 8. Young, grandson of the founder of the Mormon church, ac companied by one of the apostles, Orson F. Whitney, has arrived here to establish the first church In Victoria and the second church -f the religion In Canada. Oregon U. Geology Students May Come To Klamath Falls ASHLAND, Ore.. July 9. A sldo trip to Klamath Falls and Crater Lako was under consideration to day by tho members of the Oregon university geology camp here. If the trip la made, the summer school goologlsts, who aro studying fossil loaf Impressions and shale oil de posits near here, .will break camp for tho trip on Wednesday, July 15. Tho student campers have already made traverses along tho Pacific highway, showing the character and strata of the rock formations. The camp la under Iho porsonal supervision of ' Dr. E. L. Packard professor of geology at the Unlver ally of Oregon. VIENNA. July 9. Thirty-one per sons and hundreds of domestic ani mals perished during the most sev ere hail storm ever experienced in Transylvania and Bessarabia, - ac cord to delayed dispatches from Bucharest, The death list may lengthen. The siurui a opt cr0b3 a great area Tuesday, destroying millions of dollars worth of crops and devastat ing the country side. Twenty-four persons wore killed in Batlceanu, where the governor's palace collapsed during the,.' icy barrage. - Threo girls were drown ed and tho others wore beaten to death by huge hall stones which came hurtling out of the sky, Tiling to a depth of two feet In places. FRENCH CHAMBER TO GO AFTER RIFF WAR PARIS, July 9. The chamber of deputies voted Premier Palnleve a credit of 183,000.000 francs with which to prosecute the war against the Riffians, shortly before midnight Thursday. The vote was 411 to 29, representing an overwhelming ex- . Thirty Klamath Falls Elks have .. -rid definitely for representation of the Klamath Falls lodge at the National convention to be held in Portland this coming week and arm ed with publicity are prepared to advertise to the nth' degree,' the .Klamath country- y 3ynr ripn. novel . net:eer Wear will in a manner bring forth one of the features of this section of Oregon, and Pelican heads will grace the heads of every Klamath Elk who marches in the parade, announcing that another innovation of Klamath county is that queer bird. The Imperial hotel In Portland, will be the headquarters of the group and Elks are leaving for the north from Friday noon until Sun day evening, in order to be prepared for the affair. . Those who will attend from Klam ath Falls are Perry DeLap. Leslie Rogers. W Houston, A. Hayden, Otto Loreni, C. S. Currin, C. E. Riley, O. W. Robertson. J. D. Con way, Lloyd Porter, A. J. Lyle, E. S. Veatch. W. Olvener, A. E. Whitman. B. L. Hardenbrook. W. S. Wiley, J. E. Bodge, W. D. Miller, C. C. Kelley. L. W. Kopland, L." L. Low, Ernest Nitschiem, Dale Mattoon, J. V. Hous MAN IS BADLY CUT UP AFTER LPRBATTLE "Black Pelican" Retort It Scene Of Knifing Battle Early Thia Morning; Man Cut Up Will Not "Squeal" Another, of the series of stsb bings and beatings that have occur red In Klamath Falls in 4 be past fortnight took place early this morn. Ing when "Ben" II. H. Hlnes. al leged bootlegger, was badly slashed about the head and body In three or four places, after a battle with his assailant who la unknown to police authorities. Night Policemen Collins and Pat terson are of the opinion that the stabbing started as a result of a bootleggers' war In which Hlnes failed to keep his agreement. . Hlnes was found in an uncon scious condition at the "Black Pel ican." a resort in the "flats" dis trict after Collins and Patterson had received an emergency call. According to officials Hlnes Just recently finished a jail sentence for bootlegging. When Hines recovered conscious ness he maintained a similar atti tude to police officers that the Chi nese had taken In a gambling raid Tuesday night. Ho refused to tell the circumstances of the stabbing or the nsme of the person who com mitted the crime. , Hlnes Is at the Klamath General hospital under the care of Dr. Campbell, who operated .on the top of his head where there Is a. deep wound four or . five Inches long. Police officers say the man is dan gerously wounded. At the hospital early, this.' morning, it was. said Hines".. would nye." pression of confidence in the ov"'toni p. h. t'nderweed. J. A. Houston, ernment's conduct of the war, and of the war itself. The vote came In a night session, which had reconvened after an evening adjournment. Painleve put the question of continuing the war squarely up to the deputies. - FISHKIt.MAN BACK C. C Hlldebrand of Hollywood, is back in the Klamath Falls "neck of Ihe woods," so lo speak, and is out again to angle for tho largest fish In Klamath waters: Last, year Hilde brand shocked native fisherman with tho art of pulling out or Klam ath streams and lakes the biggest and best of tho trout. The largest fish caught during tho 1924 season was pulled in by Hlldebrand. Hlldebrand spent his vacation at Eaglo Ridge and experssed sincere regret at the closing of tho lodge this year. Mrs. Hilderbrand and MIhs Lillian Hlldebrand accompan ied the ardent flshorman north on his last jaunt. WOMA.V KIDNAPPER HKLD NEW YOKK, July 9. An Indict ment will be asked against Mrs. Kirglnla Canaday, mother of he missing 6 year old Roscoe Canaday, Jr. for kidnapping. Unusual But True (Over Last Night's Leased Wire) Lloyd. Goble, J. J. Johnson, L. F. Hansen and Jess Beckley. Seven casualties, the result of an electrical storm, earthquake and tidal wave, which struck the Elks temple last night, when seven inita tions were consummated. The writ er, who i Initialed lb bll'.I a wesk he can't remember his own name, nor any others of those Initiated. NEW YORK, July 9. When Mrs. Mary M. Burke failed to arise and prepare breakfast, her husband set fire to her bed, she charges in her suit for separa tion. The husband Is Edward Burke, a basketball player, who for man? years captained the cele brated "Celtics." POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 9. A surgeon at the Pottsville hospital delved into tho small stomach of Mrs. Mabel Rennlnger Thursday and removed six safety pins from her tummy, all fastened together and one of them opened. MINEOLA. N. Y., July 9. If any ona finds a handsome 27-year-old blonde with brown hair and big brown eyes, wearing pink chiffon hat, pink silk spring coat, pink stockings and other pink ap parel, it may bo Harry Chupko's wife Chupko came from his farm at 200 Jersalom avenue, Hlck vlllo. and asked the county police for her return. She loft Monday with $40, saying he waa going to New York and buy herself some shoes. A SUIT-THOMAS CHINESE GAMBLING DEN OWNER IS OUT Henry Mo, proprietor of the Chop Suey restaurant, and Lee Sing, own er of the Washington Cafe, yester day furnished the $700 bonds for Jack Fong. who is held for ' the July 27 session of the grand jury on the charge of conducting a lot tery. Fong, along with 40 others, was taken into custody by county officers Tuesday evening at 431 Commercial street He will be at liberty on the bonds furnished by Mo and Sing until the convening of the grand jury. Professional Women In K. F. Get Honors Although the Klamath Falls Busi ness and Professional Women's club is one of the youngest organisations of that nature in the state of Oregon, ' seven members of the local group were named or elected to serve on state committees during the recent election of officers at the state 'con vention held In Salem Mrs. Louicc M. HarVer, w 1m ed president of the state Federation ot Business Women's clubs at the meeting. There are-now 12 clubs In, the state and Klamath Falls received the honor of being voted Into the federa tion, the charter to be prepared for the local club at the national con vention In Portland, Maine, July 13 to July 17. ' ' ' " - Those from Klamath Falls who will serve on state committees, are Mrs. Gertrude Moore, membership; Mrs. C. E. Dennis, legislation; Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, publicity; Mrs. Irma Dixon, finance; Miss Chloe Pal mer, education and personnel re- A suit against the stato ot Ore gon for revoking the permit grant ing the Copco rights to 1,000 sec ond feet ot Link river water will be the next step of the powor com pany. Secretary A. M. Thomas of the Klamath Irrigation district pre-, .-.. ., Myrtie Helm, official dieted late yesterday, following hlsorgan nationaI federation and nat return from Salem whore he andj,ona, embicm; program. Miss Joe three other officials of thevlrrlga-jjpp tion district secured revocation ofl ' ' the Copco permit. If tho expected p. j. W;ll P It. corporation ma- suit by the pawer coi terialises, Secretary Thomas de flated further that the loe&l Irri gation officials, safeguarding tho Interests ot the Klamath project water-users, will he In the thick of tho battle. With the return of Director R. E. Bradbury late yesterday after noon, all ot the 'men representing the Klamath Irrigation district In the' Salem proceedings have now re turned. Secretary Thomas and Dir ector J. L. Jacob returned yester day morning and J. II. Onrnnhnn. County Board Bill Tho Klamath county fair board and tho Rodeo association will meet tonight In the offices ot the fair board for the purpose cf. reach ing a financial settlement. The Ro deo association will pay ita bill tp the fair board for the rental of tho fair grounds during the rodeo ex position and will also settle for. bay and supplies furnished by the board to the livestock used In connection with the "roundup." .:.,. i-,.