The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, October 01, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., October 01, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH NEWS United Neva and United Press Telegraph Service I 2:50. (Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 1925 I .1EY WOULD Scores Off For RELATIVES PLAN Mystery OfMan Price Five Cento 1. 'T" 0 Day On Opening Duck Season OF 1 1 Head Believo City JJe Sacrificed for n Rail Ambition if - IS Hunter Crank Up During Wee Hour for Go At Feathered Came SUBMARINE DEAD Officials Reluctantly Admit Hope of Saving 32 Men Alive Ha Been Abandoned . of Commerce Told 1 P. Ha No Claim ' Issue At Hand ftl...... tl...H ...... I I- ' ..I.,,,, .(Mill Vll'l Kllll "'M-.I III Klamulli rounty Hi Ik innrnlnic ami uioro than one Mdilil business inmi . RECEIVED :' Klamath Kit 1 1 m chuckled to him-1 SEARCH STILL CONTINUtS self wllh boyish nice when IiIh first ' -duck tif tliti seuson dropped from I , "" I ho cold mornliiK sky. Thin morning duck and goosi season In Kliiinuth county opened fur three ami a half t:. .'.n l Iih. .Thin morning mi'ant thu opening nf more Ihnn the iturlc r.cuHon, It means to scores of Kluniath sports- i jniin Iha biggest thlnit In tint sport i K that the interests of Kinsfolk of Misting Men Steel Themselves to Hear Worst As Fifth Day Wear on Lost In Dream Solved By Note SHIP IS WRECKED, Jrench Debt Is : CHILOQUIN BACKS To Commission r 1 ON ARCTIC SHORE f ilia ahould l sidclrarkcd i calendar of thn year and u cIuiik tflcr statewide viewpoint of tluntlun. that the coinmls- not opposo the ronlsruc ta Mmloc Noniliern hut It I to It being substituted I rross-Atate Una. Chairman trry of ths Oregon Public tommlsslon yesterday an- I telegram of I ho chamber to iti't out Into Iha big out of iluorii whuro "men aro men ntiil all dogs urn police dogs" to put it In Ihe words of nn anient sportsmen. Hunters aro planning week-end trlpa for months ahead and huve not only Klamath rounty offered lo tin' ui. hut Modoc und Slhklyou In nor! hern CiiltTornln an wll. Al- AHOAKI) t!. B. H. CAMDEN. Sept. in. Hear Admiral Christy, In rom mand of salvage and rescue opers tlnnH. roluctuntly admitted Wed nesday that thure was no longer any ponslhlllty of in in still lining alive i Porter Williams admired, respect- VALUABLE CARGO LOST Eminent Physician for Years Works A Watchman and Financial Chief Relief Expedition Formed to' Aid Men Suffering from . OKLAHOMA CITV. Ok.a.. Sept. I Exposure on Coast 20. (United Noi Williams. 197. U dead. Ho wrote a head writer of an Oklahoma City news paper Monday. Little knowing that the three terse words and Ihe fig ure formed the last line of an amazing chapter in tho life of a modern It lp Van Winkle. Nor did the same writer real ize Hunt tho newspaper epitaphs would reveal a past of adventurous amnesia, unknown to even the closest friend of an Oklahoma City financial genius, John Porter Wil liams. To Oklahoma, the man was John Sailors Save Live By Clinging to Vessel As Schooner I Hurled in Breaker Tentative Plan Agreed on A to Terms for 62-Year Payment Pact WASHINGTON-, Sept. 30. (Unit ed News) Tentative agreement on terms for funding the French deb to the United States has been reach-i ed by sub-committees of the two debt commissions following a day of almost continuous meetings. The proposed terms will be plac ed before President ' Coolldge for his approval at 9 a. m., Thursday. The sub-committees have endors ed a schedule of payments which would require France to pay the United States. $5,620,000,000 over a period of (2 years. Payments would'begln at MO. 000.000 annual- Meeting Commerce Body Held to Secure Opinion of Business Men ,rce. dispatched to him onihough a non-resident Ikcuio I , requesting that ho support ! required to hunt In northern ( sl E interests with rofcrenco tollforiilo, this furt hna not marred i's rail construction. the enthusiasm of hunters In the a. Integrum Chairman Corny ; least, and many will be burned be (his belief that should thoifore tho last day of the season. dell line be authorized the, ultourd the S-&1 Admiral Christy's statement con stitutes the first offlclul admission that death has overtaken all the thirty-two officers and men still missing In the sunken submarine. I although earlier In the day Christy hud advised Secretary of ths Navy Wilbur thul rescue work should be abandoned and efforts directed sole ly toward salvaging the rruft. Abandonment of hopo for saving uuy of the S al victims comes five tss-Sfs ! BANK PRESIDENTS 'rlE j...h halls and Alt, rus r- Unill. I IlLUiULll E ,, ,, ,f . ,,,,, by TO VISIT COUNTY an of the t'ulou Pacific's ex ac.rc.is the state. 1' practically thn entire slum on affoited by proposed roll n, Corey takes tliii view tnai i Be-Odcll, while It might !de- j (lamath's lutiircsls, would be , , , ...t imnortancH to the state 1 George C. Jewett and Party ' r 1 1 t c 1 . uuo ncrc irom opoxane to Talk Farm Loan that formal ap becn filed w'h Kile. f declares ita commerep com mission for loa to build tho Modoc 1 any further than Cornell, On thn other bund. Soiith- offlclals contend that aelflc application hey have assumne- proposltlon will be '4 along wllh flio other rail oas coming before the lioar- Clty of Home. Only two bodies liave bren recovered. lrepri for Worn! NKW LONDON, ft.. Sept. 30. Kinsfolk of the trapped seamen In the submarine K-bl. lying at the bottom of ling Islund sound, are ed and as John Porter Williams. he died. To one of his selves he wss Williams, 197 to the other, snd only another man knew, be was Kdward M. Martin, for ten years a "man without a memory." Today, following efforts to Iden tify the dead man's relative, friends In searching his effects, found a remarkable letter reveal ing how he. Williams then an emi nent Pennsylvania phylclan-bunk-er, son of n prominent family and brother of a commodore In 'the United Stutes navy lost his mem ormy, roamed the country for sev eral years, finally settled In Okla homa City and rose from a city watchman to head of one of the soundc.U and most conservative fi nancial institutions in the state and yet almost a delelict In a dll- 3un inn 01 n title ofMclnl ICentrul Pa I ikd that the I aW route r staling themselves to face early confirmation of the belief that all within the ship are dead. It dawned upon them with cruel forco Wednesday nftnrnoon that sub- Pinna for the reception of Ceorge f marine experts really had given up C. Jewell, ' president of the Fed- all hope. Admiral Christy's request I 1 nil Lund bunk of Spokane, and j to convert the "rescue operations"! Mrs. Jewett. who are to arrive In Into "salvage operations" had Kliimnlh Falls from Medford to- brought homo as nothing before, the I day. have been completed by the hard fact that the oro hour hud Kl.niKilli Fulls Farm Loan nssoeln-1 panscd, nud that there was not more cma. IN RIFFIAN WAR milllon-to-one chance tliut the 32 missing men still IJr's Jolegrnm reads as fol- non. inn visiting puny asitm irom.than n Uin nlw.t.A ...111 I1I..-..I,. jruuK ... w , A. W. Cauthorn and lleorr.o fill-: lived. ... -r., M-iiera. appraiser. I lie Nnturily Admiral Christy Will visitors will be met here by dlr-; ,lee(I lo ord,,n ut ,,, Blip(.r,or ector. of the farm loan body and secretary of tho Navy Wilbur, lo Mrs. L. n. Hague, secretary of the j on .,, le ,.,.. phase organization. , ,.,,,,,, le d(,rrk.k. March 1 rnsblent Jewett. and party, will , nml century, will come Thursday to spend Friday afternoon touring Poc., .,.,,i , ,. , ,, ,,, Eh Falls, Oregon. valley j.n.1 other places, arriving , ,,. weathpr ,vor,. , le ylng your Megram Severn- a Miilln r rlday evening nl 0:30 derrK.kl ond ,lle llver, ,K)th ,,. . we Intended to convey thi .0 clock, w-hero a basket supper will ,iporat,n, Wednesday on ac- ,. .. , . , . . i. . , " count of the weather. It was the the farmers' Mnlety of Jule I.ketlnI ,, wealher bea((n valley, at which time Mr. Jewett .,,.. ,,Mperilte altempl ,0 re. '.' '."." .k ,he :c Possible survivors. benefit, of the federal farm loans, tho ,, ., of ,he and farm problem,, explaining the , , ,, tne vte,ken them. . . V r.V n-i ","""' '""" selves hnve no real confidence Hint 1 uce and land Tho hank which I, , h he represents makes a specialty of,. ., . . , '. . .. 1 ... ! previously explored the vitals of the S Salem. Oregon. I Sept. 30, 11125. pit County Chamber of Com-n. it that Inasmuch as appllca- ks not been filed the 1. C. C. roiitlnuii; oil 1'kko Two) 1G MURDERERS HEAVY TERM (Contliiiiiil on i'nge Two) f YORK. Sept. 30 Two Chl- urdorers wore sevoroly pnn- (Wednesduy for killing two B a recent flare-up of thn war tn the Hip Sing and On I longs. I Fung, of the On Iong long, pen 20 years to life In Sing tor murdering Jung Hhue a member of the Hip Sings. g Fcx.k, a Hip Sing man got (mo sentence for murdering Toll Bridge Sought boat have reported I heir conviction Amazons Battle with Spaniards While Nurses Take Active Part in Conflict . MINIMIS", Sept. 3. (United Sows) Women are now flKlitlng on both sides In the Moroccan war, nreonllng to the Dully Mall's MiHlrlil corrKMiiiilelit. Itlffiun women arc sulil to lie flululng the Spnnlanls in large nuinlM-rs nt .Mora Neuvo mill Mnlniusl. Similarly nurses with Hie Span ish advance troops recently have tieen partlrlpntinK In tile flglitlng. OFKKXSIVK LAfXCIIKI FEZ, French Morocco, Sept. 30. Twelve thousand French troops, plunging directly Into tlie v Rlffian lines north of Kifane, have launched a new offensive, which afready has NOME. Alaska, Espt. JO. (Unit ed News) A relief expedition has started to the assistance of seven men, members of the crew of the missionary motor schooner Ariel, 1 ,or "ve 7e"- Increase to $B0 who have been marooned on the dusolate Bering sea coast since the wrecking of their craft In last week. News of the disaster reached here Wednesday when the motor ship Nome put into port. The Nome, recruiting, assistance from the coast cu.irl station, put back Immediately to take food and cloth-- ing to tbft men who are suffering from hunger and exposure on the ! bleak coast south of Point Spen cer. Ths Ariel was: a craft of but souUrveat gale ou S I'tember 25. her crew saving their lives by I slaying with the ship .until Bhe was driven . high - on shore. ' The' Arctic waj a craft of but i 25 ltns burden, owned by tbe Christina Society of Seattle. Wash. She was In command of f apt. Charles Torro. and was returning to Nome from Siberia. WASHINGTON. Sept.' 39. Until Tbe 110:000 cargo of furs which , Colonel William Mitchell, loudly and was aboard waj a total leas and j insistently proclaimed that tbe gov liftle Is left of the chip itself be- iernmenfs air service under existing can so- of the, constant beating of i conditions was badly it not "crim llie waves, according tu' the llifor- J luirtiy afltr.InittcTe(I,'rfilu"n'p?d-sr.d ruation here. (manned, the army general staff paid The castuw7" will be brought j lltllo attention to the air defense of the nation. Since Mitchell's blast, which aroused a dormant public, the gen eral staff has "given very serious attention to aviation problems." This acknowledgement of at least one of the constructive results of the criticisms launched by tbe for mer assistant chief of the air ser vice, was made to the president's 1 aviation inquiry board Wednesday 000,000 annually for tbe next seven years and then stand at S100.- a gale 000.000 annually for the remaining tu years. Agreement between the sub-committees on this basis was announc ed at the French embassy Wed nesday night. mitMIEts high officials Blast of Criticism Held to Be Education by Member of Air Department , O. T. HELD NEGLIGIBLE Benefit to Thi Section from Northern Lines Believed Comparatively Small here if a rescue is e.'fecled. BURBANK HONORED ON 50TH YEAR IN CALIFORNIA TOWN SANTA ROSA. Calif.. Sept. 30. (ITilted News) Fifty years ago a .mi.. pflHanftr. itrenmlnp ereat things for future came down overby Maj. Gen. c. Brant, one of the!ram g" " ! , f the hills Into Santa Hosa and set;tnree aviation men. who are mem about his life work. bers ot the general staff. Gardening in those days was not 1 The general staff, Brandt admlt looked upon as a career, ifnd Lu- ted. even today is split on Its atti thex Durbanlu. in need cf money, j tude on aeronautics, took employment as a. carpenter. "Some," he told the board, "think The arrangement was only tempor-1 that the air service has been very ary and soon tne young ma. ... : .. .-u . chUoquln Cdmmerce club and acquired some lauo ana si.rieu "u" .. t ,T shippers and citizens of Chlloquln. wcrk that was to bring him world defense of the country as Mitchell ' 'n'ppe fl vicinity believing that recognition a. a wizard of borti-! Calms, oihe. 'member, of the staff ; OW. "" omclala an' "' iar ,'!!t'C,:. v Inounce'd railroad development pro- Townsfolk gathered Wednesday V- . 1 gram providing this section through 01 llie;;- - . - k,.v .m line to eastern raarseiB 110.-11 "n "The people of Chlloquln have endorsed the Hoathern Pacific company's prairram for the rea son that It provides for the lines of railroad most needed by tho Klamath country which would adequately serve our needs. "We believe that tjie Oregon Trunk's plan to extend a line south front Bend to Klamath Falls would upset the Southern Pacific's plans without giving us any compensating: benefits. "What benefit would tbs Oregon Trunk brine ns? We have no nro. ducts of lumber, livestock, grain or other farm products to ship to tbe limited markets ot the northwest which would be made more acces-sf.-'le by the Northern lines, as sim ilar products are available In great abundance at points on tbe North ern lines- much nearer thoje mar kets than we are. "What benefits ot competition would the Creg'on Trunk bring us? Lower' rates? No. On the con trary the shippers would have to support the duplicated investment of two railroads. Better service and car supply? No. The respon sibility would be divided between two railroads. "On the other hand, the South ern Pacific program would give us a direct line to the east. 200 miles shorter thsn via Bend, with feeder lines centering in this dis trict and bringing the business here, rather than taking it to the north. The Southern Pacific ter minal Is something to be considered also. "If the Southern Pacific program goes through the construction work mcney will - be spent in this dis trict. If the Oregon Trunk pro- It will drain back northward Into Bend. THE CHILOQUIN COMMERCE CLUB. BY CEO. A. CUNNING. Sec'y. The resolution unanimously adopted by the Chiloquin Commerce club Is as follows: We the undersigned members cf that all the men within are dead. , Funerals Planned . a -its ! iew ioiuuii is aireuuy planning on Columbia Kiver;,or funeraI or """"' f "e victims. PORTLAND, Sept. SO. (Untied I . MJr' John ""''"' "Wow of tho News I Approval of a proposed : d""!, cnKnfnan. whose body rests private toll bridge across the Co 1 11 111 bla river between Hal Longvlew, ash., was statu highway commission Wosley Vnndercnok, engineer of the Lnng-llcll Lumber company, and W. I). Comer, of the Kansas City Long- uong, who belonged to the j Hell office. ' iCngs. The proposed bridge would bo 155 h murders occurred since tho feet above mean low wntor. A September and both assas- ' The lust job of surfacing on The llended guilty. Dalles-California highway will he h good behaviour tho two offered contractors at the next inoet- Teloaned from Sing Ringing of thn commission. Tho project yours. The innte.neo Is tin- 0111 braces tho 2 miles between Cros- harsh for long murderers, cent nnd Corrnll Springs. at Newport, has asked the sub- I- . ll 1..- - -I ...at, affAKt I n hnnn Uliphanb tin thn SOtll Bnnl- "'l : ., ;;; r : rt. Ft, ve. of hl. .mv.. be. Bt i.tf . t ye f.uur wi.h and Spanish fronts. The French offensive beginning at dawn 'Wednesday stllf continues. Tremendous artillery preparation preceded the advance, nnd fighting was severe when the Infantry swung Into action. Rifflnn troops offered the scientist refused to suspend hl3 : development of the aviation.' Some work for tho day and after con- , - -- u versing amiably with his friends went back to his experiments. (iKTS HOKSK LAl'CiH Old Dobbin got the laugh stubborn resistance, but the French 1 those who thought his Importance iiler ore and ! n"""ln9 oase to he remains, a ; captured a numb . linn- nf ih. 1 wh" against tho time when "Jack's I neak"- nA routei1 1 slnn i today ' Tlends" should also bo brought upj'everal of their st .slon today b " The Riff ian con from thnlr ocenn crypt. FAILED TO GET LICENSE; MUST PAY FOR HALF YEAR J. A. Mitchell, who failed to se cure a quarter-year license for his machine, preferring to violate the number of important the Rlfflnns from rongholds. concentrations were bombed and dispersed In the central sector east of Dabounncr, and In the upper Querga valley. 118 VKTH F.I.KCT rillKP ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Sept. 30. (United News) Colonel Car- mi Thompson, of Cleveland. Ohio, had gone by the board with the coming of automobile, yestordiy. when Ophir Schneck and George A Bulcy were arrested for driving a wagon on the highway without lights. They are to appear this morning. VARSITY WOMKX MKKT At the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jones this evening at 8 o clock. Work In Hawaii WASHINGTON-, Hi'pt. 30. General Frank Mclntyre, chief of the bureau of insular affairs after an Inspection trip through Porto Rico said tho 800,000 men and wcnien who form the island's surplus population and const I slltute a serious unemployment aro keenly Interested in the prospects of being transferred to Hawaii to relieve Ihe agricul tural labor shortage there. TREATY EFFECTED WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. be 200 miles shorter than the ex isting or projected railroads by any other company, together with a un ified system of feeder line enter ing this district in addition to the (Continued on Page Two) Radio Equipment of Ship Lost in Storm SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. A severe hurricane was encountered by the shipping board freighter West Calera tn the vicinity ot the Hawaiian islands, according to the whom rccolvo nny punlsh- II nil. regular meeting of tho commission ! paid will bo held Oclolier 27. lynnr. m.mhr. the drama denartment ' Canada and the United states naveu. ieieRrim ...,.., u.. code which prohibits operating with was elected national commander Inlof the American Association of Unl-1 formally approved a treaty which I The "5r T1 , foreign licenses for more than 90 'chief of tho Spanish-American war verslty Women will meet for their j specifically sets forth regulations the ship s radio equipment a mes days. yesterday paid 12.1.60 for a I velerans at the annual encamn- first study course of tho winter, for co-operation of tho two gov- sage received wcune aay at tne ra- The nextihnlf year's license. He would have 1 mnnt here. Des Dolnes was elect- All members 'are espociully urged to'ernments in , preventing smuggling uio ,ol,o m,r .u. The damage half that sum for a quarter ed for tho encampment next Septem- attend by the leader. Mrs. Charleslof all kinds, but especially the tt- " " - I lieu IMHIC. ill liquor gnu uruyii. " " - - ' her. I Wood Eberleln. atch for the 6 Full Page ie News Will Present to Comic Supplement Which Its Readers Next .Sunday lli'y, Eddie, lookut who's coniln' to town! Sunday morning, iiiddles, dnd nnd mom, yos, and sinter, loo, will be given n pleasant surprlso by the Klnmnth News. The News, nlwnys wllh nn eye for bringing good, live events nnd features Into being for Its readers, bus now secured six of the world's best cop.-.cs tor lis renders. This means a full six page comic section for Tho News' big fi. Hilly of renders. Evorynno lias seen or heard of Bringing Up Katlier. Old and young living In cities whero Jlggs is a regular Sunday or dally visitor. jbnvo always nwalted eagerly to see wiioiiior oiti Jiggs win nuiKe tne grade In slipping one over on "the missus," or gut n walloping from her rolling pin, trying lo "get out at night." Then I hero Is to ha Tillln, tho Toller, world's champion applesauce peddler and a knockout when It conies lo giving Ihe boss "tho nir" when he wants to dictate a letter. Tho Kntrenjnnimer Kids nnd the old captnlu, dor professor and mount are good for o hearty laugh every time they spread Ink. Never were the Kntnenjnmmer Kids pictured to better advantage In fun and frolic than now. This feature alone draws millions of renders nil over tho United Stnles, Canada, and Is olio ot tho most popular ot all comic supplements to the dally and Siyr day editions. The News wlllpre sent Tho Kntrenjammer KliUMo Its renders nlso on 'Sunday. v Barney Ouogk nnd Jrpnrk Plug, another seijeam In II comic lino, will no erferod by M ho News on Bnrne- wyi go (,,fuv,.ue with I Sunday In Ihe comic derby of firs liners. Sparkle and Ba to the post a prime all lovers of cle.w humor. Then .Ibcre will ho Elmer Just Iloy.,,'-iid Polly and Her Pals. .Klmer Just any Is ono of those f'iiiiiy cartoons which recall to tho minds ot all or us, tilings mat happen in every day life. .There Is lot ot fun and good comedy In Elmer and readers of The Nows will get to look for him with every publication of this pints ot fun. Polly and Her Pals Is also one familiar lo a groat many reaJors of the comic supplements. Poi:y Is always Knocking Grandpa coli with her misehevlous puns and modern ways, making the dear old gentleman gnse at her from over taps of bis glasses In sheer amaze ment at tho didoes of "these amase ycung flappers of today." Six flno screamingly funny com- ics. all hendllners In the greatest nnwspnper publications of America will be part ot the features offered Its renders by Tt. News next Sun day morning.