The Klamath news., September 29, 1925, Image 2

Page TwS
FIRE CHIEFS INCaillaux Given
muDAinv nnuT
UrtiTiimuii nun i
TO OUST HAZARDS
Hi : '. -
Flro reduction Is the goal let by
more than COO chlete of fire de
partment! who met last week In
Seattle, according to Ketth Am
brose, chief of (be Klamath Falls
department, who spent the past
week In the north, attending the
conrentlon of Pacific Coast Fire
Chief's association. .
According to Ambrose more than
15.000 lost their lives In fires dar
ing the past year with a tire loss
of property set at J548.000.000.
"The goal of the association,"
aald Ambrose, "la to reduce the
cost by $100,000,000 and to cut
down the fatalities by 5,000."
Formal declaration of the war
against fire was signed by every
member of the association and Jay
Stevens, state fire marshal of Cali
fornia, has assisted materilly in
putting over the Idea which will
reduce the' terrific destruction.
VARSITY WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING
Drama and dramatic art sections
of the American Association of
University Women will meet Thurs
day evening at S o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones at 215
High street, according to an an
nouncement made last night.
Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein will
handle the section for the winter
coarse and on Thursday evening
will give a review of the early
drama. In addition to the review
Mr. Eiwlein will further crsanlre
the g:oup Into two sections for
winter study.
SIXTH ST. OBJECT
OF ORGANIZED CLUB
(Continued from Page One)
have the change made a special
Southern Pacific engineer will be
sent here and that the railroad
will do Its part.
Appeal To Council
' Paving of Sixth street will be re
quested of the city council by the
organization, which elected Its
board of directors yesterday. They
are Merle ' West, J. A. Gordon, J.
A. McDonald, S. E. Martin and
W. D. Miller.
According to members of the In
dustrial Improvement club the next
year will find more construction on
that street than has ever been made
In years. Many of the old ram
shackle structures on that street
will be removed within the coming
year, according to members.
KLAMATH COUNTY TO
MAKE FIGHT FOR LINE
(Continued from Page One)
Tule Lake region In which they
pointed out tbe necessity for prompt
concerted action to promote the
main line east through Tule lake.
, "We have no Interest one way
or ' another in the proposed Ore
gon Trunk's extension from Bend to
Klamath Falls except as H may
prevent the Southern Pacific from
building the Klamath-Alturas line
to a connection with the broad
gauged Nevada, California-Oregon
line," stated Mr. McArthur, speak
ing for the Modoc county people.
Interests Identical
"The railroad development con
troversy appears to hare gotten
in a mess, and In order to bring
' about the development that we
most need, Klamath certainly
should Join with Its friends across
the state line. All o' our Inter
ests In this -matter are the same.
We want the line and you want
the line. We hope that we, who
have always been friends with your
community, may fight shoulder to
shoulder with you on this pro
position." Avoid Building Delays
The Modoc county representa
tives will appear before the board
of directors of the Klamath coun
ty chamber of commerce tomorrow
and make their appeal for action
to prevent the possibility of the
whole railroad development pro
position becoming so Involved with
various conflicting Issues, disputes
of various communities, the Ore
gon Public Service commission's an
tagonistic attitude toward the Al
turas line, and other considerations
that may bring on lawsuits and
delay In railroad building la this
territory for many years.
Palntlng, paper hanging.
Interior decorating.
OOFER BROTHERS
Phono 8M.
New Debt Plans
I IVASHl.MllUS, Bepi. in.
American aent commissioner um
handed Joseph Caillaux and bis col
leagues unother proposal for fund-
'ing the $4. !00. 000.000 French dobt
i to the 1'nlted States. The American
! proposal In effect reiterates the pre
Ivious American demand, but It Is
' understood has some modifications.
I "The situation is not gloomy, but
It Is not going along as we would
illke It to go." it was stated by a
jhifh American authority Monday.
following the delivery of the Ameri
can proposal to the French.
Two brief meetings at the treas
ury building resulted in the delivery
of the American proposal, consisting
of several typewritten pages. In the
morning the commissions were to
gether about 25 minutes, during
which Caillaux re-stated his first of
fer to pay In a formal document,
which was distributed among the
Americans, and then made a telling
speech In English for negotiations
on those terms. He said that pri
vate conversations he has had with
Mellon had shown It possible to
reach a compromise on some points.
COUNCIL CALLS FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION
(Continued from Pago One)
way on this side of the Upper lake.
Grade Wantland Ave.
Grading of .the streets in Mills
addition. particularly Wantland
avenue, which la declared to be In a
disgraceful condition was asked by
tbe council.
While no action has been taken
on the Improvement of Linkville
cemetery the council is by no
means going to drop the subject.
It was suggested last night that
voluntary subscriptions be asked of
those relatives of deceased buried
In Linkville " cemetery first, and if
this sum proved inadequate the en
tire public would be asked to con
tribute of a free will. It is esti
mated that $3,500 would put the
cemetery in proper condition and
once -the improvement was com
pleted the city - would maintain it
that way under its own wing.
SMITH ENTERS RACE
FOR COUNCIL SEAT
(Continued from Page One)
night to be a candidate.
"At all times In the past has the
role of a councilman in this city
been an Important one. However,
It seems to me we are now on the
threshold of some of tbe city's most
vital problems. Important problems
of today will be disposed of and to
morrow there will be others of equal
. import.
I City's Interest at Heart
"Regarding the problems of to
morrow permit me to say that, as
in deciding those of today. It elect
ed, I will be guided solely by a de
sire to act toward the best intrests
of the city. I have no axe to grind
with anyone; I am under no obliga
tions to anyone. I shall. If elected,
throughout my term of office strive
with this one big purpose in view :
development of this community for
the welfare of the community. In
other words I am for progresslveness
here, meeting every Issue squarely
in the face and deciding It on Its
merits regardless of the consequ
ences. "I may have to disagree with the
mayor and with other members of
the council at times, but I will strive
for a spirit of harmony In the city
council.
For Rail Develooment
"The rail question Is uppermost In
the mind of the city at the present
time, perhaps. I stand for all Tail
development we can possibly get for
the Klamath country. I favor the
entrance of tbe northern lines Into
this section. At the same time 1
am not antagonistslc to the South
ern Pacific, for I realize that in the
proposed development program lies
one of the greatest boons to the de
velopment of Klamath.
"A prompt solution of the deplor
able sanitary conditions here Is vital
to this city. A new sewage system
is needed and It must be worked out,
contingent on our expenses, as quick
ly as possible.
Moro Police Protection
"I favor a bigger and better police
force. Klamath Falls has not had
adequate police protection for some
time In the past. One of the para-
FOR
Any Building
Economy, durability and
appearance are tbe result of
well thoughtoat plant and
specifications.
Get the most for
Building Dollar.
SEE
your
II. R. PERRIN
llgn!.. Plans, Estimates
200 Hopka Bldic. Phone SUW-i
mount needs In the police depart
ment la a night man to renin In In
the police station. I have heard
numerous romplnlnta from many
sources about the Inefficiency of the
police force, due mostly to a per
sonnel inadequate In numbers.
"The fire department haa worked
out its own needs. Our present fire
fighting force I. a. efficient as you,
WlV,.to".;cr c,y. morally.!
I believe, that more can be acoomp-, " openina .., ''' "" "'
llshed along this line by education " ""'" " ' n'
and segregation than by any other
methods. This is indeed a ,erk,u. oo
nr lb It in ".in u -
"With all It. industrial activity j Mbln .r. he.t.r and with nny
this city ha. forgotten somewhat It. lng favorable weather the
civic pride. We must strive for an '" lr"'1r '"""'rl, "''"
adequ.,0 d suitable c.ty park." I The -bill, , . rue Ingram.
SON OF BUILDER (crowded to the oiiislde of Hie track
(Continued from Pngo One)
band throw the still and moonshine
away.
A pint bottle, more than half full.
nnri turn whisky eluasDH were found
hv Meltriila on the kitchen sink I
ilraln riiirtnir the raid on the house. !
Almeter la unable to account for
their presence.
Almeter Is the sou of John AI-
meter, prominent Klamath Falls con-, 13. a. 110 they were not on my
tractor, who now holds the contract , pay roll."
for tbe building of the Fremont j The guard, referred to were the
school. (guards of tho Cook ccunly Jail:
Charges of possession of IntoxU-a- i the speaker was Terry Druggan.
ting liquor will bo pressed against I youthful millionaire bootlegger, who
Almeter. according to Mcllrlde. iwlth large, tortoise, ahell-rlmmed
Another raid at 1134 Klamath ' glasses looks like an earnest and
avenue netted a small amount of
moonshine and the arrest of Clinton
Kelley yesterday afternoon when Mc
Bride and several assistants sur
prised Kelley and a house full of
visitors snortiy utter tnree o ciock
Kelley attempted to destroy the evld-'
ence by throwing it down the sink t.
but enough was saved by Mcllrlde
to bring a fine of 100 in Judgey
Kendall's court.
Frank Moore was released yester-!
day afternoon on S1000 bonds fol- j
lowing his arrest Sunday nlsht on!
Main street, between Second and r during the summer some one I
Third streets, shortly after he hadiwlthout thinking perhaps, removed
broken a gallon Jug containing al-i their canvas and ropes that they
leged moonshine whiskey. A charge I use for athletic work from the;
of possession, transportation of In-.
toxtcatlng liquor and breaking glass
on a pavement has been preferred
against Moore.
Tbe arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Tracy and Putrolman
Morgan.
BEATING WIFE AMONG
THREE ANNUAL FETES
PERFORMED BY LONG
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 28. (Unit
ed News) Along with celebrations
of Christmas and the Fourth of
July Edward Long had another an
nual custom. He beat his wife reg
ularly, once a year.
Long admitted this In court Mon
day after his wife had caused his
arrest. The practice had been go
ing cm for the 12-yeara of their
married life, he said.
The Judge decided that ea-h beat
ing was worth, 15 days in Jail and
assigned Long quarters for the next
six months.
HOWARD & GRIMES
AUTO STAGES
Three round trips dally be
tween Klamath Falls, Ashland,
Medford and Portland over the
scenic Green Spring Mountain
Ieave Klamath hulls Dnily
7:4ft a.m., 1:00 pjn. 2:411 p.m.
Ieave Medforrl Dully
8:00 a-ni., 10:83 a.m. l.Uo p.m.
Connection with stages at
Medford to and from Port
land, Coqullle, Marshfiold and
Bandon.
7:45 a. m. stage through to
Portland and Marshfleld In
one day.
Klamath FaI office: 615
Main. Phone 4:1:1.
Medford office: Nash Hotel.
Phone 0O.
SHORT ORDERS
at
ALL HOURS
The coffee we make
here can't be beat.
EAT
At
Coffee DaiVs
616 Klamath
Tuosilav. Sept. 20, 102r
i
STATE FAIR HELD
mi
,
- ". rJord,. Monday than
' "'",' 7 . ".;" ;,"
more , ' Vl .
11. Keating riding l.lttlo Kilmer, win
ASSURED SUCCESS
... ,m ana ion a oun !. hm -CAUGHT
IN KAIL) amlnatlon showej the Jockey was
not seriously Injured
Not much JuilKlug will tke place
before Tuesday, partly due to late
arrivals of Homo of the stock.
DKMKS ItltlUINti til'.MtlM
irin-.-.n, Dry..
88. (United ;
"Well. how i
Did you give '
News question
about the guards?
them any money?"
Answer: - mat wan exira ui
capable Insurance salesman
"And my pay roll," was the pay
roll he alleges he distributed to
make life pleasant while serving a
.year In Jail.
ORDER OF ANTLERS IN
en DC di truT mp RO.PF
S0RE LIGHT FOR KUrt
. . . .
Sixty-five boys who have looked
forward to winter activities as
members of the Order of Antlers
are now "up a slump" so to apeak.
basement of the Elks temple.
What the boys are going to do ,
until the canvas and ropes are re-
turned so that ' they can resume i
KAPSO FOR COLDS
at
FORBES
PURE DRUGS ,
HOTEL ASTCm
2nd 4V.HIU . Us A-ssls.
EVERY ROOM hat PRiVATZ TCiLET
505 Baths Ne :m
GoseioSlicppinaSistrici ; I iliv.TM
FRFF, GARAf-.F
Build with
SIDNE-TiLE
BUILDERS!
SAVE THIS EXPENSE
By using 8lone-Tlle foindatlons
lor frame dwellings you nivo the
delny and expense of building and
stripping forms and hauling a
mixer to the Job. You avoid the
waste of muterlals that always
occurs where the volume of con
crete Is small.
Build your foundations of dense,
hard Stono-Tllo, in a fraction of
the time. They are substantial,
attractive In appearance and save
you money.
Tbe footing may be 8tone-Tlle
"solid" block, turned epdwlse.
MILD
WITH HTONK-TU.K
Klamath Concrete
Pine Co.
70: Mnrket Phono fittiMV
TONIGHT'S ROAST
Thf.rJmfiMn eVent t0 l.he h n1"13 ot the 'family
oTl v A1, iLlUS take ca,'e of the Action of your
loast, ana you can do the rest.
Wednesday Specials
Beef Pot Roast., boned and rolled 17i2c lb.
Boiling Beef ' , ,,' '
PALACE
524 MAIN ST.
heir wrestling practice and work
out bonis In l'iln la u question.
If om one who haa the para
phernalia will return the me. a.
the ysay In tno want ada. and the
boys wunl this badly, they will not
regret the fact. Otherwise a belle
( fund will have to be raised In
order lo enjoy these luxuries again.
FATE OF SUB CREW
IS STILL UNSOLVED
(Cuiitinuisl from l'ge One)
the 8 61 when the long nuking mo
tion water.. Hushing In from the
ocean and beik through the eouml.
forced her lo abandon for the day
any plan of raising the H 1.1.
Her Ion. setiod her and yanked
her out of dinner. The Century,
too, wen hauled westward to the ten
of Block Island, standing by In the
di.tunro.
It wa. explained that the long
ground .wells would be fatal to a
hoisting operation. One rock of tho
25'
is the
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tub
25
ANNOUNCING
The Removal of
Miller's Meat Market
818-820 MAIN .
We are now in larger and more commodious quarters and
are prepared to give you the best service obtainable.
Miller's Market
water cradle Would anap the ,u,,.,
under the H II, mlr, ,lt ,,,,.
toll by dlvera. who had hitched
enliles and ropes around (lie S,i,,r
would come to naught, i , '
Tim absence of lappi,H, J f,ra
within the submarine la feared lo
be Indeed the alienee of the tomb.
Here and there tome one Ibaiir.
Ied that the euglnn room wn rni
d and that handful of survivors sill!
vil.ted thore. They had water to
drink anil air was being pumped
uown iroin inn h-oo.i Food Uiev
could not gel, yet a man did not din
of hunger lu a week.
L
BECAUSE
ITS DEPENDABLE
one important reason far
your choice of
Southern Pacific In
Your travel responsibility cesiMwhaiTotiDcBdAi
Comfortable trains Irave at eenvr nlcnt kowt totawi
your destination rested and rrfresUcdaruiannBa , i
Service most every here en int Pacific CosMiplulwaaL
tr.nscuntlnental routes to the cut. , , i
ftrnnomlcal, toe reduced rounjtrlp lira sukf asia
ptlilnnly Inexpensive.
For complete Informs! Ion, communicate !&,
Southern Pacificli
' r
J. J. MILLER.' Phone 709
District Freight & Pauenger W
Room 205 Hopka Elds. 8th ud Miij,
Klamath Falls, Ore. I
Gus Miller, Prop, i
Four Deliveries Daily
Phones 750-751.
MARKET
, s , : i i. . i , ., ' '
"-. Ilia,
I ' . w
i