The Klamath news., October 10, 1925, Image 1

THE KLAMATH NEWS
United Newt and United Press Telegraph Services
30. (Every Morning Except Monday)
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
Price Five Cpt's
biTON PACIFIC DECLA
WAR
RES
trrr, LINES lPVo-n Married .o Transcontinental i RailroadftRGUSON BILLED U. P
i
is:
PROJECT
xutive To
srvention
X. '
JTH EVIDENT
Ticint Testified
3 Outlay Plan
. F. Terminals
RAH rillFF HIIBK HAIIMTIPT
Three Murderers, ServinC Klamath Falls Heldf rirr inriirn'U' ' "n'L UUIU "Um U um)l,,LLI
sees Last iian.edig Proposal TO FACE KREMER;IN FACE OF NORTH FORCES, JOINING
In Oregon Giving Direct Connection With Major
Industrial Centers Of The United Mates
lfjr I ' '. lrlM .)
r mt, Klamath News
3R1 L. On. . Governor
Isr J. . Imp thla afternoon
(r 1 1 j Charles I). Mahuf
h.rii ta. Klamath mil rum',
declared h won hi Intervene.
Iher with the Oregon public
les cob ml' lion. In tin (IkIH
Ul kll d' pineal I ho Southern
He prop- i In central Oregon.
nppMmot f Governor Pierre
a hearing aa somewhat of
Mas. ghoild I ho Crane (d-ll
I which ths Oregon commission
I, be built, KUniHlh Falls would
OSDttd fross both thn Southern
tie and Northern linn cutenslona.
unsel far the public service
mlsslos Devers. declared Ills
mU to ths Interstate mm in orce
kilMloa to force construction by
t'nlon Psoitis of a mil line from
is to Ode 1 1 la, Drcforcnco in iho
fhsni Pacific shnrtir mute east.! thl
it lut f;'"y two days. It la
HACIIAMKNTO. Oil. I) - -1 1'nllml i
Nwi) - Mre. Kvn iioiii:iKr i" Route To Serve Great Timber And Agricultural Lands
been married to three murderers, i
Tho lent of her husbands died on
the gallows at Polsotti i-iiHeiiiinr
Friday, i
"Ho wiia a brnlo, hut I in iikI tnknj
rure of htm." tlm willow audi, iih
aim railed ul t It at prison In nuiko ur-i
rutiKi'ini'iita for lliu itiHit'e) hurlul.
Mra. Bollinger la a alliiht, worn
tlttte woniun of 31. Hlnro she wna
17 men have constantly aought hcrj
iutnil In marrluKe. Kvon now she,
hna a proposal for a fourth wedding
hut hna refused It.
"Wo lived In Spokuii. Waah..
when I wna first mnrrli'd," alio attlil
Hiking up Iiit recliul In n mailer
of fiu-t lono. "Wo wore happy
enough unlll my man. Jukr, took
to drinking. Ilu went off up to
('nniidn unit waa thrro whrn the
rlillil rauio.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. "Southern Pacific plans
will give Portland and Oregon a new direct transconti
nental line to the east, so located on the one hand to
serve the greatest agricultural and timber sections of
Oregon, and on the other hand provide a mid-continental
route giving these sections direct service to the
major part of the United States." ..This was the central
point made in the testimony of Wm. Sproule, president
of the Southern Pacific company, before the interstate
commerce commission at the Oregon railway hearing be
fore Director of Finance Charles D. Mahaffie, here to
day.
QUIGG
TO HEAD LEGION
Pershing And Mitchell Both
Popular Are Not Entered
In Ballot Contest
Oregon Pioneer to
Have Last Resting
lace at Mediordlifi!" on ln,,:,e", ' ,horrn
California Eastern road, thoee
"Loi-ally, Southern I'arific pro
posals." aaid Mr. Sproule, "flrat pro
moted the natural development of
territory In Oregon on the Nevada,
California, Oregon railway. Includ
ing the timbered areas In the Lake
view basin: second, through our
Krlenila nf Mra. I
Klanmth Kalla will bo grieved to
learn of tho death of her mother,
Mra. Alford. ago K9 who paaacd
any yesterday afturnnon In Talent,
Oregon, according to word received
by Mra. Dorla Norrla.
Mra. Wllllla waa with her mother
She had
OMAHA. Del. 9. t t'nlted Newa)
Chilli d by tho flrat blasts of the
great plnlna. the delegatea to the I at tho time of her death
seventh annual convention of the j been III for some lime and her many
American Legion are acuilerlnx to friends In Klamath Fnlla will be
their homoa In wurmer oilmen, nfturi saddened by her departure.
nnnunl gathering. Funeral services will be held in
.eglon bualneaa was concluded Medord Sunday afternoon at two 1 markets east and west, north and
lines will be extended to make avll
l able tho timber resources tributary
F. Wlllits of In thn Knrairua river and th Wil
liamson and Sycan rivers; third,
through the Natron cut-off. we will
sorva the C'ascado and Klamatb
region.
Hasina Acceaalhle
"Thus the Klamath and Lakevlcw
basins will bo made fully accessible.
and timber that nature has made
tributary to those basins will find
Its proper outlet. The new lines
will give the farming and livestock
Interests of both basins access to
IN TODAY'S GAMEiHANDS WITH S. P. RAILWAY PROGRAM
Friday's Contest Is
Postponed
BLUEGE KEPT QUIET
Pirates Chafe At Delay In
Waiting For 3d Chance
At Washington
f . I1"1 ' .F,""h"rB "It Krlday with the election of John R. j o'rok-k with Interment In the Med
trv i Pit
fne f V.j
j-Tiavar
it a I
. BSH
Is, s r
tmm i i
lldable t
teppon
I. Monday, and that
' Will fire tho flrat
He aarvlra cointnla
ornlng. tie officials are to
y with a horde of
of data, altemutlng
Of one of the moat j holds the rank of major general In
McQuicg of Cleveland, as national
enmmunder. McQuIgg waa .chosen,
on Iho flrat ballot over Kdwurd K
Spafford of New York and Howard
I'. Savage of Chicago. He la 60
years old, a veteran of tho Spanish-
American and
ford cemetery,
Mrs. Alford was born In 1S3H and
al the ngo of nine years crossed
the plulns with hor parents and the
Alford family. Both parents died
south, by the shortest lines possible,
and double tracked for the most
Part."
Mr. Sproule a tastimonr. with re
spect to the new main line east from
Oregon, was based on the applica-
on the plains and ahe made her "ons of his company for authority
from the interstate commerce corn-
World wars, and home with the Alfords until her
S of fuels and flg
their Klamath ei-
lon program, which, they do
t, cannot be carried out If the
her line come into Klamuih
Sere la the tonnage.
1 Teraslaala Hnorn To
1st lb Southern I'aclflr Intends ! glonnulres
lake good Its promises for do-! convention
(CowtiuMd. Oil l'ne Two)
r' Post Sells
! 3 Aid Funds
t
m, os ,
mth a
Was so
tsrot A.
ncenv
L CJeu
it tor
anade .
d. It
ffpiy
liag f
SS OB
ir ,ot ,1
ti by tho American
I southeast corner of
Pino atreeta, yealer
to John . Terk nn. I
.ck. ncrordlng to nu
'. Bitidii luat night by
adjulaiil of tho local
atlon Involved wna
It. The money re
ifuld, will ho used
So legion inemorliit
t Tho slrucluro Is
lly properly, al Iho
Hh and Klamuih.
the reiervo corps.
Neither the name of Col. nilly
Mitchell, air service critic, nor Hon.
John J. i'ershing was entered for
the post, although both me.i had
been hacked hy enthusiastic groups.
Strong crltli'lmn of the acts of lo
in Omaha luring the
came from Kruncla J.
(iooil of .Miiaaarhuaetta, chnlrman of
tho rommltteo on resolutions, in the
closing session. He declared that
the convention had been tho worst
In point of rowdyism of any legion
gathering to date, and presented a
resolution asking that future con
ventions bo limited to three days,
to prevent surh rowdyism. An
amendment to limit Iho convention
to four days wna defeated, hut the
throe-day project will bo voted on
In I or.
Tho lf2B convention will ho held
in Philadelphia.
F BISHOPS
ENCE BROWN
I.,
lam
con
ad leal
sday by
be protea
NS, Oct. 9. Illshop
lory Drown, whose
for heresy hy oe
ti woro ratified
I house of bishops
episcopal church
wS forn.Jly notified Krlilny
t to appear Monday at U::i(l
for sentence.
t tenon will he piisxed by the
T. Kthslbert Talbot, nrosld-
hop of the church. In W.
urck In Nuw Orleans, fol-
H sxpulslnn
'hops.
from Iho
French Troops Take
Kiffian Stronghold
KKZ. French .Morocco. Oct. fl.
(1'nlled News) French troops
hnvn selietl n Itlffian post and lis
garrison within ten miles of Ahd
el Krlm's headquarters nt Tnr
gulst. Tho post was that nt Kl
Her Alter. Native cavalry under
French officers expected the dur
ing raid; which involved a hurried
dash niToas 11 imilcs of country
almost to n point within sight of
thn Hlfflnn rnmmnndor In chief's
principal position.
Further east another onvalnry do
tnchment reached n position ten
miles from Hiill-ltou-Itekha. nno of
tho chief objectives of tho advance
In that aectnr. Klsowhere tho
French advance has boon held up
hy rains, which have mado It al
most Impossible to mnvo supplies
In Iho front.
marriage to tho elder son at the
ago of 15. The larger part of hor
life has been spent In the Wil
lamette valley and southern Orogon.
She leaves to mourn her los.i her
daughter. Mrs. Wllllta. and two
sons. Kussoll Alford of Salem and
Mose Alford of Mcdford.
Severe Earthquakes
Rock Santa Barbara
mission to construct a line of rail
road from Klamath Falls on the
new Natron cut-off line, southeaster
ly through the Tula lako country,
to the broad gauged N. C. A O.
I at Alturas, thence via Ogden to
the east.
Distance Shortened
The Southern Pacific line from
Klamath Falls via Natron to Port
land, the witness pointed out. Is
117 miles loss than to .Portland via
lend over the proposed Oregon
Trunk line. Mr. Sproule also cited
the following comparisons of dls-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. (Unit
ed News) Bill McKeechnle's gang
of sea-going Pirates believe the
breaks went against them In Fri
day's postponement, of the third
world series game.
As matters stand now Csalc
Iiluege Is expected to be back In the
line-up Saturday, having taken a
day's rest and the Senators were
not forced to play a game with
Buddy Myers, an Inexperienced ma
jor league Infielder. cm third.
Ray Kramer. McKeechnle's choice
for the pitching job In this third
game, lost a chance to work under
weather conditions favorable for
his fast ball.
Profiting r,y Rest
Walter Johnson, who E'.cod thf
Pirates on their ears In the open
Ing contest, profits by the rest. He
now expects to come back Sunday.
But the thing which disappoint
ed the Pirates as they received the
notice of postponement In their
hotel lobby, was expressed by Lee
Meadows, the losing; pitcher in the
first game. "Our boys Jutt hit
their stride" Thursday," he said
"They're on their toes ready for
action and now they - have to
crouch on the mark 24 hours."
Kretner Is Choice
Kretner Is still McKeechnle's
pitching selection for Saturday's
(Continued On Pago Two)
Transcontinental Roads Now Lined Up
in Formation They Assumed for
HiII-Harnman Struggle
GRAY WIRES SPROULE CONFIRMATION
Executive Declares He Will Exert Everything In His
Power To Cooperate With Car Service, Blasting '
Main Weapons Of Opposition Argument
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. One of the big surprises
of the Klamath rail hearing came this afternoon when a
telegram was read from Carl R. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific in which he virtually declared war on the
Northern lines and became allied with the Southern
Pacific in its battle for possession of central Oregon and
particularly the Klamath basin.
The trunk lines of the west are now lined up in the
same formation they took in the famous Hill-Harriman
struggle.
President Gray's telegram to William Sproule, pres
ident of the Southern Pacific, pledged, "everything in
our power" to cooperate in the furnishing of cars to the
Southern Pacific at Ogden to take care of its enormous
traffic through Klamath Falls and Alturas on the pro
posed new east route short line.
SANTA BARBARA. Calif.. Oct. 9.
(United News) Two severe
earth tromora rocked Santa Bar
bara, at 1:30 p. m.. Friday.
The first shock lasted approxi
mately no second. It waa followed
closely hy nnnlhor laming 15 ecc
onda. Thero wna no damage reported.
Thnuaands of workers scurried
out nf business buildings and fled
to their homes In panic
Tho shocks wero Severn enough
to shako homes and othor build
ings violently.
Hrenca similar tn tho ones in
Juno when tho pit y wna pnrtly
demolished by quakes wero repeal
ed. New Hampshire Hhrnkeil
MANII1KSTER, N. 11.. Oct. 9.
A slight earthquake shock was fell
In several sections of Now Hamp
shire at 8:55 a. m., Friday.
In tho vicinity of Orslpee, the
shock wus distinct. It sout peo
ple scurrying Inln tho streets, and
caused miner damago to properly.
In Manchester tho quako was
felt, hut slightly. ,
mie-c-e, lukit, Th' New Ez
Eight Pages of Comic 'Pitchers'
I
Willi II
The News t
light
-e rot
nlng
i rs of t
Ittrv. I
dait, . n
Hie. -
I There la Polly show Iimv
mis n tl i iitcher ns a i liiinf-
proiiilscii
( print clulit full
Sheaf comics nf tho
it full panes of fun
ft, slater noil little
l
Bring ut I'll Vat her Mam
It to th rto catcher's bull.
Boob McNittt, ns a sales.
for Iho, I'n lli u Arch Hlx, Is
n Intnl Iohh.
4. Tlllle tho Toller Tlllle Is
hrnnilriiatlnn; more iipplesiiuep, an
llMtnl.
1. Blimey (loole Hpurklo
knows Ilia oiila mill lliii-ney Is out
flvo lM-rrlea.
II. Just Klila Tho cop crnln
the Riuttc,
7. Klnici Ho gets n loamm In
Ri-iiiiiiiinr ho mar, hut lie can't.
H. Tho Kiitsenjinniiier Kills
Kilt, anys inn, eat svr-elliciniii, It
Klfx plenty utiifc.
FARMERS MISLED ON
CHILD LABOR LAW IS
CLAIM OF DELEGATES
ATLANTIC CITV. N. J., Oct.
(United News) The farmers of
the country have been misled a to
the alms of tho proposed child la
l-or amendment anil must be won
over before It can he adopted
speakers Friday told the American
Federation of Labor convention
here.
President William Clreen, declar
ing that labor would continue its
fight for the amendment said:
"Tho formers were told that If
I lie amendment was adopted their
sons and daughters, under IS years
of ago would not lo allowed tn
work on the farm. This propn
finiina was wickedly iinlrno."
Post Commander Is
Grateful to Folks
Gratifying to the extreme has
been the attitude of Klamath Falls
residents regarding contributions to
the fund needed for the erection of
via Bond will be !08 miles longer I mcnt made la,t 1!lJt h "
( ontlnuod On Page Two)
lances from Klamath Fall. vt. nH the American Legion memorial
and Alturas: "To Chicago the line buUdlnR. "Jlng "nI,01uncr
mem maae last nmui oy
Gets, adjutant of the local post.
Many prospects have not been
solicited. It was explained, but It
Is possible that, within the next
few days, many persons will be
called upon and requested to as
sist.
MOTOR LAWS ARE
STILL VIOLATED
9,000 Phone Calls
Are Answered Each
Day By Hello Girl
With a population estimated at
8.000 persons. Klamath Falls aver
ages approximately 9.000 local tel
ephone calls dally, according'to Ray
Dunn, manager of the local office
of the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company.
Much work has recently been
accomplished by the telephone com
pany here, and further develop
ment Is planned.
Approximately 290 Cong distance
calls are placed here e?ch day, Mr.
Dunn said.
County Officials Are
Back from Medford
MURRAY'S GUN IS
onmirnT in. rniiivr
H i . I .III IN!
Only about 50 per cent nf the
motorists cf Ulamath county have,
as yet. had their lights adjusted to
conform with tho now state law.
Furthermore, thoao whoso lights
ore arranged properly, are, general
ly fulling lo dim when driving on
wet pavements, ns provided by the
statutes.
So declared State Offiror Foster
yratorday He explained thnt he
has boon extremely lenient with of
fenders but that, scon, ho must
Hike soma action to soo that tho
law Is ohsorved.
"Those who have not had their
lights adjusted, must do so In tho
near future, or suffer the con se
quences." he explained. "It has
boon some timo elnco the law went
Into effect."
Dimming nn wot pavements Is
absolutely noressnry under the new
system. Foster derlarod, as a blind
ing Rlaro Is thrown up from the
highway and the approaching mo
torist Is helpless.
As regards other traffic law vio
lations, motorists have been close
ly complying with the law, Fostor
said.
The county court house, quiet
for two days, is expected to liven
up considerably over the week-end.
Yesterday evening Justice of the
Peace Ed Kendall and Sheriff Burt
Hawkins returned from Medford,
where they had been waiting to be
called as witnesses In federal court.
SALEM. Oct. 9. The - .I0-.JO
Smith Wesson revolver with
which Tom Murray, prison . eon
vict. Is alleged to have killed John
Sweeney, guard, tn the course of
the prison break of August 13 last,
waa produced In court hers Friday
afternoon.
Little by little, the state con
tinued Friday to build up the evi
dence with which It expects to con
vict Murray of murder.
James R. Carey and George Rob
inson, chapel guards, told of wit
nessing the gun battle In the pri
son yard.
Charles L. Newman, New Era
farmer, told of the early morn
ing visit paid by the convict trio
to his home, where they spent an
entire day as his unwelcome guests.
ml 'tee member ' ? "bTVro-p, T. ,1
reporting collections. Persons who , return to Medford during the
wish to mall checks should ad- r P"' . ? ne" .
dreaa them to Post No. 8, In care
of H. E. C.etx. ,
Stock Juggling to
Be Controlled, Aim
During tho absence of the two
officials, there have been virtually
no criminal cases handled by the
county.
YOUTH'S CASE TO GO
TO JURY ON OCT. 10
CHICAGO. Oct.
News) Rules for
9. (United
prevention of
STORM IS lt.;l(J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. -(Unl'ed
News) A storm of marked Inten
sity Is rnglng off the aouthern New
Fnglund coast and is moving rup
Idly norlhesstwsrd. Nortwest gales
and colder weather will follow.
Storm warnings are being dis
played from Jacksonville, Fla., to
Kastport, Maine, the weather bur
eau announced Friday night.
manipulation on tho flcor of the i
Chicago board of trade, recommend
ed by a commltlce two weeks ago
wero adopted hy the voting mem
bership nt a mooting Friday night.
Wide price swings In the future
will be curbed hy the now regula
tions, which give the president
power to create an emergency when
trading conditions threaten to ho
como rebellious.
$a,(M)O.0t)O A8KF.D
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. (t'nlted
yews) Mrs. May Frances Kern
announced Friday that a campaign
had been begun to raise $2,000,000
for 18.000 children in the Philip
pines who, according to a cable
from Oov. Gen. Wood, are the off
spring of native mothers and Am
erican fathers.
SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 9. (United
News) The fate of Everette
Adams. 17-year-cld Wilmington.
Ohio school boy on trial for the
murder of Prof. Aden R. Clawson,
will be In tho hands of the jury
Saturday night.
A dramatic Incident of the trial
came late Friday afternoon when
Mrs. George W. Manville. of Tcw
anda. Pa., sister of the slain man
met young Adams aa he was leav
ing the court room and asked:
"How did you, a mere boy. ever
get up enough nerve to kill my
brother?"
"I didn't get up enough nerve,"
Adams replied, locking away from
the woman.
CHICK EVANS IS NAMED
$100,000 CONSPIRATOR
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (I'nllod
News) Chick Evans, nationally
known golfer, was named as a con
spirator with seven others In a
hill filed in superior court Friday,
charging Evana and the ethers with
defrauding the Dlxmoor golf club
of more than $100,000.
The hill, filed hy Attorney Den
nis J. O'Toole. acting for members
o! the club charges that tho eight
men. as club directors, arranged
the secret purchase of land for
tho club's golf course and pre
ceoded to sell It to the club at a
profit of $120,000. after approving
the purchase In their capacity as
director.
INFORMATION HEARS SOME QUEER REQUESTS
THOUGHTLESS FOLKS WHO TURN TO PHONE
AS SICK PERSON GOES TO FAMILY DOCTOR
Behind a desk in the Klamath
Falls office of tho Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company there sits a
personable young woman who. ap
parently. Is credited by the public
with being a seeress. a clairvoyant
know because her daughter went
to high school."
"Information" clears hor throat.
"I'm sorry." she says, "but I'm
afraid I'll have to have a little more
data." The owner of the contralto
,nn,nti nf the telnnhone ! voice clicks un the receiver. Pof-
honV tho eiiv directory. Who's Who haps "Information" sighs a little
in America. Dr. Elliotts five-foot
shelf, and the Encyclopedia Brltan
nlca. The young woman has grave eyes
which, occasionally, light np with a
humorous twinkle. For three sec
onds she has been Idle, but now
her bell Unices.
There Is a brief pause before a
bit to herself. tv i4
Again her bell jingles.
"Say," she hears a whiskey tenor
beglh, "I want to get the telephone
number of a painter."
"Information" does her best.
"What painter?" she asks. "Thero
are several In Klamath Falls."
The whlrkoy tenor Is a bit Ira-
rtch contralto becomes audible over patient. "Aw." he says. 'yon
the wlro.
''Can you give me Mrs. Smith's
telephono number?" the voice asks.
"I don't know the Initials or the
address, but I thought you might
oughta know him. You know,
little, short, bald-headed feller."
And again the comely young
woman Is forced to explain that she
(Continued on Page Two)