The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 12, 1925, Image 1

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The Klamath news., July 12, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH NEWS United Newt and United Prtu Telegraph Services '203. (Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1925. Price Five Cents fH WILL GOTO ie luiicv no T a ill i Hitch Remains; Court Grants )rton Leave country will take itep In Inducing far- tens Vatltiy country to ire homos here whan Bturlm C. A. llendar- Ihably early thla week California to devote luting out to tba man ky the wonderful ad orning In Klamath. h in the link of rad Henderaoo'a serviree hlght. That waa the bom atata agricultural It Corvallla. that will leavo. Halt ot Hand- la paid by tba atata, , necessary to aocuro rourt waa unanlmoua rsterday afternoon to f.ion to leave. ior A. M. Collier. J. A. C. Orooebeck appear (ourt and conaent waa i U Huornaful not the only com I (or tba raatdence ot lley people, who met ie -when the city of secured their water Id baa met whh con a lo getting the men east ot the Ces- ( waa accomplished faonal representative f Owena Valley tar bected tba Klamath rularly. Lng"l rel n4'to b rl"lm a tertlllty and abund Ion water. They pro A tba newg to their wens Valley, but It In at a peraonal repre llondoraon'a agrlcul ga would go a long inking ho rontura a ION MAN IS FOR SENATOR Forest Fires In Northwest Are Gaining Ground ASTORIA, Ore.. July 11 Forest (Iraa ware atlll raging tonight In the Cruwa-Wlllaniette Paper company holding! near Baddla mountain. Fnl ly 400 acraa hava been awept by tha flamee, moat ot which waa slashings. Fire flghtera were at tempting to keep the flamea from green timber. July 11. United Stolwer ot Pendleton potential candidate tor bmlnatlon tor tha Unit hatorahlp, according to It leal clrclea here. Sen- N. Sanfleld, however. Ned not to bo aorloualy lout blm at ha la about candldary ot Judge rrla ot Eugeno. RELATIONS BE SUCCESSFUL J. July 11. (United Institute ot Pacific re- rat acsalon here today approved a program ot organisation looking Irtherance of the work IX digciiaanrf kry committee annolnt- F. C. Athorton, Hawaii; Japan; 8. T. Won. I Nelson, Canada, and r'ilbur. United States. ftatlvety agreed to hold forencos at which tho feme of good will and S among nations bor- OMAHA. Nob., July 11 tho Infanta aro doing It. Jack Twelvolroos. 13-ycar-old boy. ahot a hole In ono at tho Elmwood courSo today and ho did It with a maahto, for ho had no driver. go Pacific ocean Will bo Twolvolreos'mado his ahot on No. 12, which la a 150-yard hole. NEW K. F. CHURCH 10 New Edifice On Ninth And Pine Will Bv Among S. Oregon's Best OLYMI'IA, Waeh., f After If years of waiting. mem July 11. A 'bora of the First Chrlaltlun church new forest flra was reported today In tha slushing Just north of Morton, In Lewis county. Tha fire burned over 10 acrea and waa atlll un controlled lata today. of Klamath Falls are to have a home, definite work to be put under construction Monday morning, add ing to tha 115,000 basement, a 115.000 atructure. Tha final re sults will be on ot tha finest churches In southern Oregon, at a coat of $!10. 000. The building ' la located on the corner of Tine and Ninth streets, one of tha moat conveniently lo cated churches In the city. Rev. V7. E. Ilobbltt, pastor ot (he church, haa been Instrumental In tha suc cess of tha drive which put the church across. Tho nocesiry funds were rufsed through subscription II A Dll AH, Ore., July 11. More and pldrgos to be paid in Install' ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 11 Forest fires In tha Aloha Mocllps district on aha ocean highway which hava been threatening all weak broke out afresh Saturday. Tba A. H. Kuhn company and the AJsx Shingle company are among the heaviest losera. Many fire flghtera were at work attempting to keep the flamea from green timber. 2 Army Aviators Instantly Killed As Plane Crashes KL HKUVSUO, Calif., July II. U'nitod Krs) LU-ula. Hugh l Denny and N. !.' MtOUi-n, army reserve" fllrrn, were klllM near brn lain today whrm UirJr plan plungr to the ffrtmad and burst Into flames. Wllnnwni said the mra were firing low and critlrejlly lost con trol of tint machine, when thry tried (o bank it ehnrply. The plane marie a sudoVm dluy dive to earth. lliyskUua who examined the borilrs, aaid the aviatora had P parrntly beeai killed UuUatly. The bodice) were rliarrrd by the blaae which enveloped the craft aa It struck the ground. CATTLEMEN IN F I Iban 60 farmers thla afternoon fought flro which spread over more than a aectlon of paature land and threatened to sweep through ripen ing grain crops. The fire tonight waa believed to have been control led, after It threatened several thou sand acrea ot wheat. Cyclone Damaging To Indiana Crops SOUTH BEND, lud., July 11-A cycllne struck New Carlyle, gmall town about 10 milea west of here lata today, causing considerable pro. perty damage to the vicinity. ; Telephone", "telegraph and ' power and light poles for bait a mile were blown down. Saturday nlgtit all electric power waa out of commit alon In the town. Considerable dam age waa dono to the crops. menta and through a racont drive in which 17.000 In cash waa raised through the congregation. Heady In November Work done cn tba planning and construction end haa been put In the hands of members of the church with J. T. McC'ollum building super Intendent and Ot. 0. A. Maasey and It. 1. Dunbar serving on the build log committee. 1'lana of the committee at pre sent place the early part of Novem ber as the time when occupation of the church may be enjoyed. On June 1, 190S, C. 8. Swander, state, missionary for the Chrlsltlan church' announced his arrival in Klamath Falls and on June met with 12 residents of tha city inter Mte4 In the formation of tha church. The 'Lord'i Supper waa re ceived and plana were arranged tor the organisation and meetings of the church. Orgauiaed IB Vcara Ago C. P. Gregory waa elm-ted chair man of tho oraanitalion with J. GOVERNMENT ASKS ANjT. Butcher aocretary. A acrlea of evangelistic aervlces woro held and ACCOUNTING FOR OIL SALES IN CALIFORNIA I.OH ANGELES, July 11. Tho government ordered an accounting today wltb K. I,. Dohcny and the Pan-American Oil company for the Dohcny occupancy ot the famous Elk Hills naval oil reserves. Federal Judge Paul J. McCor mlck, who ruled recently that the valuable oil landa had boen obtained by Doheny through fraud and con spiracy with Albert II. Fall, former secretary ot the Intorlcr, today signed a decrer ordering the Pan American company to pay $358,031 Into the federal treasury and relin quish the oil reserves. The government owes the Doheny companies f 10.069,417 for construc tion of the Pearl harbor naval oil storage project, and permanent im provements on tho Elk Hills prop erty, the docroe nets forth. 13 Year Old Boy Golfer Makes 150 Yd. Hole In 1 Kvcn VANDERBILT, LAST OF FAMED RATION, QUIETLY LAID TO REST July 11. (Uullod lob H. Vanderbllt, tho cneratlon of the famous family, was laid to reat a cemotcry horo this at- aa no pompous dliolav. wore hold for members 'y and a few close friends a ot his nephew, Philip lit was 70 years old and of "Commodore" Vender. Istorle dnya. His tnthor waa Captain Jacob Vaudvrlilll. Death from (heart fulluro ovorcatno hltn here yesterday after a long Illness. Ho went to Htollacoom, Wash., 22 years ago, whoro ho lived a re tired life with his second wife, Car rie Llttlo Vanderbllt. Through but two sons iby his first marriage, how. evor, ho kept In touch w.ith tho financial world. One la William Ivoward Vandor btlt of Seattle The othor la Rob ert M. Vanderbllt with the New York Central railroad In Now York.colnra of the order, final organisation took place Octo ber 17, 1909. More than 75 pros pective members were luvsoul. Through tho suggestion of Rev. Swandor, Rov. William N. Vallandig- ham camo to Klamath Falls and ac copied the first post filled by Christian mlnlater In thia city. Mnuy of the first members, sign ers of the constitution are In Klam ath Kails at present. Still a large number havo moved away and sev eral paused awny. Among thoso from the records of Mrs. R. H. Dunbar are: Mr. and Mrs. George Wlrti. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Dunbar, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Balntcr, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCollura. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Greg ory, J. T. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butcher, Mrs. O. C. App'.cjnte, Mrs. Jonnie Seehorn. Mrs. 8. F. Van Riper and Mrs. Elltabeth Rice. THOUSANDS POUR PORTLAND, July 11. (United Pross) Although tiho national con vention of the Benevolent and Pro toctlvo Order of Elks docs not for mally start until Monday, Portland tonight was nevertheless much In volvcd in tho convention already. Many early arrivals woro already here, Including John O. Price, grand exalted ruler of cclumDtis, unto, and tho cjrelo' of grand lodgo offi cials. . Prlco arrived with tho atory of a big year In growth and aotvlltlos. Tho past year haa scon ' cxtonslvo building and new mntruoMon work etartod and completed In the var ious Jurisdictions, bo said. Chief among thoso la the national memor ial headquarters being built at Chi cago, at a cost upwards ot $2,500, 000. While the big chiefs of Elkdom were talking over ilmportant lodge affairs, dolegates were colobrattng their arrival In the streets and pub lic places. The wholo city was draped wlttb the purplo and white Eight Injured in L. A. Auto Wreck LOS ANGELES, July 11. (United press) Eight persona were Injured three possibly filially, when two au tomobiles collided In front of the E. L. Doheny residence here tonight. W. H. Bemmlna. Georgia million aire, C. H. Cameron, Los Angeles broker, and his wife, Eleanor Cam eron, are near death aa a result ot tba accident, physicians reported. Those who received lesser Injur ies were Mra. Lilian Semmins. wife of Semmins, her 'mother and two amall children, and William Coles Semmin'a chauffeur. According to police reports. Coles lost control - of the car and alde- awlped Cameron's automobile. The police aaid Mrs. Doheny, wife of the millionaire oil man, was one of the first to report the accident. U. S. IS ACTIVE II SW'AMPSCOTT, Mass., July 11.- A week-end conference, Expected to have an Important bearlug upon tho American govornment'a next move In its effort to bring ordor out ot chaos in China, began here tonight when President Coolidge and Secre tary of State Kellogg were closeted together for aome time. Thla afternoon Mr. Coolidge went on a brief outing to Lake Attitash, 40 miles from here, where he waa the guest of tho Essex press club. He cut short his visit to meet Kol logg and thereby missed a bountiful picnic lunch that bud been provided by the club. After several hours of discussion between President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg and Under Secre tary of State Grew, it waa officially stated that the subject matter of the conference had been limited to the dobt funding negotiations, and the Chinese situation. No immediate developments are oxpectfd as a result of the meeting between tho president and Mr. Kel logg, It was mado clear. They declined to receive news paper men tonight or to authorise the lusuanco ot any statement am plifying tha occasion ot Kcllogg's hurried trip hero. Grow loft Whtto Court this even ing and Kellogg plana lo leave tomorrow. Sieemore Chosen As' Head Of Newly Formed Organ; May Have Influence A definite brganlsMlon known as the Southern Oregon Cattlemen's association was formed yesterday at- leruova in ine cnamoer of com merce rooms with cattlemen from all of southern and central Ore gon In attendance. Whether or not the local group will become a part of the California Cattle Grow- era' association will not be definite ly known for aome time until the meeting of the California aasocia- itlon a board of directors In San Franciaco, July 15. W. C. Dalton will attend the meeting as a rep resentative from the northern or gan ltatlon. U C. Siaemore, prominent Fort Klamath cattleman was elected pres ident of tha organisation with W. C. Dalton, vice-president and C. A. Henderson secretary and treaaurer. Executive aecretaries from the eight districts were selected and named by Slsemore, subject to change on the part ot the dele gates from that district The dis tricts and their secretaries are Crook and Deschutes. Cecil Stearns; Klamath Falls and Merrill, F. P. Corpening; Upper Marsh country, O. D. Williams; Bly, A. C. Connor: Lake, (part). Mill Lane; Slskiyon and northern Modoc, John Llskey; Fort Klamath, Jamca Peltoo. During the meeting the constitu tion and by-laws were written and adopted. Final adoption occurred when A. R. Rice, secretary ot the California-association 'discutaed the signatures of 'the. constitution and the formation, of the association.. The next meeting of the group is scheduled for early in the week of the county fair thia fall. v Signers, ot tho constitution and by-laws Include: I). O, Williams, Yanuay Land & Cattle company; A. L. Marshall, Olene: E. W. Wtl- kerson, Langell valley; Jesse L. High, Dorr is; Fred Nelson and Hoy Nelson, Worden; W. L.,Fraln, Bes wick. Calif: W. C. Dalton. Klamath Lako, Land at Livestock couipuu F, P. Corpening, Josse N. Drew. W. D. Campbell, Lorella; J. G. Wright, Hlldebrand; James Pelton, Fort Klamath: A. S. Conner. Bly; L. A. West, Klamath Falls: W. R. Camp bell, Bly: D. D. Llskey, Malln: Mra. F. E. Stearns ad sons, Prlne vllle; J. D. Grimes, Modoc Point: Jobn Llskey, Morrill; Robert Chey nc, Klamath Falls; D. E. Alexan der, Klamath falls; A. E. Bcnslng er. Swan Lake; L. C. Slsemore. Fort Klamath: C. L. llolliday. Klam ath Falls; W. G. Lane, Sliver Lake; William Klttredgo, Silver Lako; L. M. Streetor. Fort Klamath. Seattle Policemen Are Track Meet Victor Anxiety Increases For Safety Of Two Runaway Children Deputy Sheriff Recalls Youth Molested June Bradshaw Year Ago and Was Chased With Axe By Father; Belief Pre vails Girls Are Hiding Near Home. Apprehension for the safety of Esther and Junie Brad shaw, 12 and 14 years respectively, is srrowing as the fifth day of their disappearance arrives with no word from the young; children. -, A search of the nearby ranches by the father, A, W. Bradshaw, of Langell valley, has revealed nothing. A possibility that the girls might have fallen into the hands of a moral degenerate loomed yesterday when Deputy Sheriff Lon Burke recalled that during the Lloyd Low regime as sheriff, the girls' father had chased a youth said to be about 24, away from the Bradshaw home with an axe, after the youth had been molesting the elder of the children, Junie. This occurred a year ago this month. Bradshaw struck the youth with the dull end of an axe, slightly wounding him. When the sheriffs office investigated, it was learned that the youth who had been molesting Junie, got out of the country, without even returning for his hat and coat A car. he left behind, it later developed, had been stolen. He is said to have left, Vowing vengeance against the girl's father. Burke nor any of the other deputies recall the youth's name, nor is there any record of it. ' . ' It was also developed that none of the Bradshaw child ren had lived at home after- they became old enough to earn their own living.- One of the girls, a year ago, while .15 years of age, married, swearing she was of legal marrying age. Spvprjil hnva in tho familv nt-o uiH in Havo la ff Vinma hanoii of the treatment they received there.-- -': ' ' - Authorities are still of the belief that the girls are stay ing at the home of some friendly rancher. . It is also highly probable that the, girls Jjav jnaule -their, --way. te-rlaUveaitt sortTe i -Other city, although they had no money when.they left . . .Both city and county authorities are keeping a close watch for the girls in Klamath Falls. ' : -' Women Gain New Point In Equality With Men POISON PLOT IS SEATTLE, July 11. Athletes ot tho Soattlo polico department estab lished themselves aa the champions ot the northwest thla afternoon In tho anriual polico track and field camos. Tho Seattle bluocoats ran up 125 1-3 points to 56 1-2 for Vancou ver, n. C, 6 tor Victoria and ono for Taconia. TO GO FISHING A. O. Mooro ot the Baldwin ho tel, Ernost rrultt, Bon Prultt and Beltle Prultt are planning to leave today (or Spraguo river, where thoy will enjoy a fishing trip during tho dny. PALO ALTO. Calif.. July 11. (United Pre) Finger print ex ports were culled to Stanford uni versity today to help trace tho or igin ot a quantity of arsenic found In the augar bowls In tho Janltora' rofectory shortly before . breakfast. Twenty-six men wero -endangered. Tho poiaon was discovered by a waltor who noticed tho augar bowls were out ot their usual places on tho tablo shortly beforo itho break fast Ihour. Ho observed tho white powdor sprinkled on tho augar and roporlod bis suspicions. A hasty analysis . revealed tho deadly poison. Tho quantity was sufficient to havo killed all tho men had thoy eton from tho bdwls, chemists reported. The janitors aro all employed by tho American Building Mainten ance company. A. E. lloth, comp troller at tfho university sid bo felt cortatn the plot was framed by a discharged employe. CHICAGO, July 11. (United Press) Women of Chicago today won a fresh victory for equality wltb man In the eyes of the law. Judge Philip L. Sullivan in the Superior court, ruled that women of Cook county aro eliglblo for Jury sen-ice, and a mandamus was Issued ordering county Jury commissioners to place the names ot qualified wo men on their lists. Tho court's decision ended a fight started against the Jury commission by Mrs. Hannah Fyfe, a prominent club woman. Sbe argued that since the 19th amendment to the federal constitution made women qualified electors, thoy are a:so qualified to serve on juries. The commissioners intend to carry the case to the su preme court. Traffic Violators Are Given Penalties LEAVE VOn POKTLAXW ' C. 8. Currln and Harry Mossncr loft yesterday at 1 p. m. for Port land, where they will attend tho Elks convention. Currln is exalted ruler of the Klamath Falls lodge. Traffic violations. mostly tor speeding yesterday wero: Speeding, L, D. Magrudor, H. I). Msynard, J. J. Amos, all fined 1 13.50. Silas Par azo, S. L. Zuffa, J. It. Crenshaw, R. T. Newton and O. A. Woodcock wero other violators. These ranged from falling to dim up to operat ing cars -with no tail lights, opera tors license or car licenses. East Sweltering ' Yet in Heat Wave ST. PAUL, July 11. No relief is sighted from the heat wave that gripped the northwest today, send ing the mercury over the century mark In several cities, and driving thousands to the lakes and parks. ', Two were prostrated in Minnea polis, when the mercury climber 20 degrees to a miximum of 01. At points in North and South Da kota long time records broken yes terday, were again eclipsed when the mercury . reached new high marks today. Peirre, S. D., recorded a tempera ture ot 102; Fairfax, S. . D., 100; Billings, Mont., 102. ' FRANCE AND SPAIN. PROSECUTING WAR PARIS, July 11. FranWT and Spain are preparing for simultane ous thrusts agalnBt Abd El Krim, Rlffian warrior. To this end. one division of troops from tho Ruhr has been ordered to Morocco. This is tho first contin gent sent from France and it will embark in ten days. Recent Moroc- Lcoan messages indicate France haa been maneuvering tho Ruhr evacu ation so that It can use forces from the roglon so It can hurl them against Krlm. MACMILLAN EXPEDITION PLOUGHS THROUGH ICE FLOES BOUND NORTH ABOARD THE BOWDOIN, MAC-to got supplies "cached there In MILL AN ARCTIC EXPEDITION, return from tho last expedition," July 11, (By radio lo the United! the radio reported. "Conditions to- Press) Tho Bowdoln and Peary, MacMillan Arctic expedition ships wore steaming northward today, brushing .through Ice clogged soas and mkalng good progress. Tho boata left Hopodule, Labra dor, early this morning. The day was spent behind Cape Harnigan and Windy Tickle was passbd through successfully. Commandor MacMilllun and Eng ineer Jaynes went to Jack Lane's day outside Capo Harinlgan seem excellent but there Is a tea breeze blowing Ice toward our path to the north. ' Rntnr.art ehot tho first aeal ot tho trip and important scientists' spoclmoats are ibclng secured. il't well." As the vessels ploughed through' the seas tho naval officers who will exploro tho polar regions by air drew np doflnlto plans tor tbe es tablishment of a base.