The Klamath news., October 20, 1925, Image 5

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Tuoflday, October 20, 1925
American Schools Burned in Anti-Christian Uprising
IIiiMiIIhU A
l III '"
naiec-
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f ilrls '
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..towlT snnounrcd.
..."r-Ji'hn J"hn-
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imp.
No. 1.
Mlh .,l,rr.- Mr.
(urrlo l r"'-"
llB.t r.n. ui '
k..nd vl.uiii
t0(b,, and ij r.
g currln. v.
i will Milnr ""'
.U ,i luwklm In"" nl
!lrs. I
I
French Unk gning to lir relief of lUiirrn O'ltiMnt lrarifrd bjr Druse tribesmen, .Motlrmi, In
Southern Syria, -here Christians arc bcinx driven out, and American schools maintnintd by Near
I'.a.t Hi lii ( being burned.
her boy to lie menially deranged.
At leant she believes ha waa not
himself when he tried to kill hla
fulher and mother, although per
haps now tie la himself the aame
bright, Intelligent youth who onca
atood at the head of nil claaa In
1 high school and who once lored hla
! parenta.
The County Attorney. B.
Ilrauer and Sheriff II. W. Burma
are trying to onvlnc the court
that the murder waa deliberate and
premeditated and that the "flam
ing youth" ahould hang. But, a
Mra. Vanderroort said during tne
afternoon recess, "they don't un
derstand." They haven't heard her
story.
After shooting hla parenta,
young Vanderroort fled In the
family automobile. Several miles
from hla home he lost control ot
i h rr nrM crashed Into a ditch.
Whu other motorists found him
he was talking Incoherently about
the murder of hla father ana
mother by a surange man who had
kidnaped him.
Later be confessed, saying the
constant quarreling of hla father
and mother led him to attack them.
Pf FIt
K. of P. Lodge Is
Host to Boy Scouts
Obeying the thirteenth scout law.
that of "A scout l always hungry,
members of the two scout troops of
the city, under tbe guidance of
Everett O. Nord, in the absento, of
Julius Mueller and Percy Murray,
were guests of the K. H. lodge last
night In the lodge rooms.
The banauet was served at seven
thirty. In time to whet an appetite
for the hungry acoul.
KcoutK of Klamath Falls bava
work of their troops well underway,
and will soon be In the midst pf
their winter activity.
COLDS
ofiiMdorchMt . mor Matty
tiMicd txtrnally with
Viccts
- V VapoRub
QT3I Milium Jmrt V4 IWfr
Hhln I'altlr Sou Hi Wm. Moun-t Lumberman nn llualnms Klch-
.n.Wnirn this wees i i . . i. .I,..,. , ,k. .,,.
ring the aid-walk d"wnl,)f tMl, ,ur lh, winter market.
of the trel hlcD ,
l,uitilH-riiuiri Hucm Weck-coil
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Mepoth of Chllo
qulll spent the pant week-end vUlt
1 ln In ih city Iroin thuir home in
ilhe reaervailnn. Mr. Nlepoth Is a
well known lumberman of that
district.
L,a patad.
Ilurky I'liim - Mr. and
i e'itn,l
party "I others en-
allot trip Hiinday morn-
y and John Magner of Kan Kran- ,rd 11. Hover, well known lumber.
.Tts. sidewalk r1"" V th',S,tllnK "V"1 "r'd'!m.n cf Kan Francisco. I. making
fclcwalk-TM siaewamo bo(,( wlU (J outhern llrkela. I
lh. city Hall la T,l0y In Klamath tor several! hrM Umh" "u" ,n Klamath
Ui la week
south.
from his boi:,a
(blell Lake Itralilmt II
; llealra Is Included ill lha
II. O.
many
Koti-rton from Tnpay '-Mr. and
Mrs. Irvln ( K. Kestert nl cf the
Topny Lumber company, aep spend
ing the ei.rlv par, ot ilic m 'k lu
the cl '.
Mwn vlaltora In tho city time In tbe city transacting at- . . how the
week tu siiend several days ; fairs and visiting wun menus, iroin
the lacks ranrn.
,tliiliM - U! '''"
,i,.d.i In th UiMinrs.
tin city yeaterda from out of
. llritma. . thS
! from Ills home In Oilell Lake. I
iiie.a Here - II imer I'en-
itnt .vr.iiriluy a.ftr- M Hie Willie reiimn a. v. ...y-
:,m.,t l'all traiKaciliig .is. rralilent f Bedford. who
i makes frequent nustness tibub i
; Klamath Falls, la apendlng the
..i. ;nriv tMtri nf ihe week In the city.
'rriue riale- Jim iwa , '
l.mher company I- t Whit. Pelican
pest Monday afternoon noiei.
tr.iiMrting bualn. el-1 Me.U..rJ -Out of town bus
surtba.lnc a llrenae . ... k
mm viaiura in
i r In the court hou.e. .. .. .
(titer out irf town bus-i;"
rs la the city this week
I roanlln "f f.-.rngue
Age-Old Drama Is
Enacted in Court
ALLISON. Iowa. Oct. 19.
d'nlted N'ewj) The aft-old drama
of a motber'a love Is being enacted
here as 17 yearold Warrsne Vand
ervcurt awaits prono'jucement of
hla punishment for the murder of
his father, a Presbyterian minis
ter. The mother. Mrs. R. J. Vand
ervoorl stands In the resr of tbe
I court room as officials unfold the
, well known rtaldent of tho i ,ory ,of bcT ,, amng crime.
I country. Is spending a short ghe wh drawll face
In tbe city transacting nf- . . how the ..mciei boy
Merrill Visitor llev Anton
Carka well known rtJldent of tho
Merrill
time In tbe city transacting al- v ,.. hnw th. ..mciel bov"
crept down the stairway of their
home one morning last August, a
I little rifle In his hand and how
Cuielii-a nig Kulmoit Not all the , ho shot down his father and then
good fishermen are Oregonlans. as 'turned the weapon on her.
shown by the fact that W. L. Kiel-1 It la a strange crime, nnd to
-.-. r u.n Pr.nrU. n srhn Is mak-isome. unexplalnable. But Mrs.
tng a brief business visit In Klam- Vandervoort can explain It. And
I'uekeil In lor Week -rod Mr
ami Mrs. M. A. Purkett are amemg
i. week end visitors In the city
ath Falls 1Mb week, brought in ahe li a little Impatient that the
581-pound salmon, and presentee, ;:iuei siory nuuu s " -"u
It to the Klamath Valley hospital. without ber explanation.
to ha nerved aa dainty tidbits to the Mrs. Vsnaervonrt Is barely re-
n.,i..nt. vuiher nulled the sal-, MttrMi from the wounds Inflicted i Anvthlni von wish to sell? Or to
mon in on a four-ounce casting rod. by her aon. She still carries at buy? Tell all Klamath Falla about
. . l i . . . . ...... t IV.. unnnmlMl efficient WSV
from tho Ktamatn river, at me me rase oi per ssuu mug "i i u iu i -
neiieves inrvuBu " " -
VWr..-Mr.. K-ther from their home In Chlloquln.
nd sunr other well
.ideals ot llunania are
i:i U ibltiira to abop In
vo:fdiy
chilu)ils Mr. and Mrs.
Inivortb of t'hlloiilln aro
If oat of town vUllors In
inn wtel.
la RUmlli -C. J. W-
H'ummulr. auditor for the
Paclllc railway. Is spend-
early tvart of the week
kilt looking Into hooka and
ms of Interest for the
llie Houlbern Pacific A. F.
T. King and Ueorge lleck-
i iiumulr, with the Southern
..re vuiting In Klamath
fil VUltors Among the
tho city over tho paat
trom the vallev waa a
"wlstlng of Mr. and Mrs.
"lir. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L.
nil Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
!! of Muilford.
-iilrmaii Here on llual
i if rarov. wholesale cattleman
la making a brief bualneas visit in
Klnmath Falls form his namo in
fhiro. On this trip north. Carey
is accompanied by his wife.
ln.tnsa Visitor-J. O. llageno
vlch. frequent business visitor In
the c.ty. Is spending si'"1 tlm
In tho Mir frn l';":on lB
Bonanta
Injured Pioneer Is
Reported Improving
While Judging the contestanta In
a rodeo last week in Yreka, J. Frank
Adams, pioneer of Klamath, ana
one of lla most prominent ranchers,
was severely Injured, and Is now ly
ing In a Yreka hospital with a com
pound fracture of tbe leg, bruises
and minor cuts.
Although hla condition Is some
what improved, there is yet some
aniletr felt for the man who baa
naaaed hla seventieth birthday. Ilia
anna, who are In tbe sonth, are
in constant touch with hos
pital authorltlea. and are ready to
rush to bis bedside If there la
relapse.
While on his horse, Adams was
In th middle of the arena, where j
the thick ot the bucking contest was
Koine on. A bucking horse, wildly I
plunging about the field, kicked
Adams' horse, which fell, pinning
the aged man beneath him.
Adams was rushed to the hospital
where Immediate medical attention
waa given him.
mouth of Bhssta river.
lead from tbe rifle. She
TjrcNLoaxcos
IMHAWIOWtii
V Bad Breath 4
ttd is Popular Agaio
Es5tkw
i
Coming
NEW COPCO 6
of
PREFERRED STOCK
tlliw
"mm-
lnciion oi
neglect your "'" ,T?lu,hle Vif
eight? Vour knowledge nd vl-alon-pleasure
will come ha Itlng
y If your eye aro Impaired and
unaided.
"Wo can M y
we'll help you back to
clear seeing by sci
ence and skill."
&r? i
Price f92 00 Yield 6-
A forthcoming issue of 6 Preferred Stock of
The California Oregon Power Company is an
nounced at this time, for the convenience of pros
pective investors. .
Continuing the regular policy of making this in
vestment easy to purchase, the Company will accept
subscriptions not only for cash but also on time
payments of $5 per share per month. Monthly
payments will earn interest at the rate of 6 until
the purchase is completed.
DR. H. J. WINTERS
Kyo Bight Briecialuit,
Orlnd Our Olaaaoa,
, Klamath Kit", Ore,
Pin"""1 '"!!in (Wr"
. vV. V'K y Mr. Ihn A.
RtfiiJi gn T City, "my habitual
Z M" ,"i'-. i
isaui "Wn "
lc. caiumn n,. j...ij .
"" Cm.... V, i """arra.1.
'. l.i.iu'V'? " !"! fluickly by
conttlnillnn.
k the i,.,.-:""1'!""'' and Ihev
Vn. r k..i mild and senile
von
Any Building
Rconomy, durability nd
appearuoca are lha result of
well thoughtout plans and
ipoclflcatlona.
flet lha most far
Building Dollar.
your
SEE
II. R. PERRIN
Doslsiu, Plans, Kstlmatee)
BOO llopka niiltf. riiono VW-J
t A Record of Development
and Progress
The consistent progress made
by this Company during the past
few years, together with the grow
ing appreciation of the stnbility and
value of hydro-electric power se
curities throughout the country,
has resulted in an active and steady
demand for such investments.
Copco Preferred Stock has ac
cordtngly risen steadily ui price, in
keeping with its increased worth
and the expansion of production
facilities. i
First offered to the public in 1921
at $92 petahare, the Preferred
Stock is now quoted at more than
$100 per "hare- A" the Com"
pan8 1 Preferred Stock has
now been sold.
A New Issue, at a New 'Price
These favorable conditions aro
fundamental and permanent. The
Company sees no reason to believe
that a high dividend rate will again
be necessary to attract ample cap
ital for the development of this
rapidly growing property in an ex
panding and prosperous territory.
' The Preferred Stock about to be
issued will therefore carry a divi
dend of Six Per Cent, and will yield
a return of 6.52 on its initial price
of $92 per share.
Copco Preferred Stock is non
cIlable an important advantage
much sought by investors in this
period of advancing prices of de
sirable securities.
Ask any member of our organi
zation about our monthly payment
plan.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offices:
- ' Medford, Grants Pass, Roscburg,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Yreka, Dunsmuir,
California.
rex TUAtMft
ill
TJUP A T 7QT? " 1er
il O UXX. iyil-zaaa-a- ajr
vour choice of --
Southern Pacific Lines
Your travel resporaibiliry a when you board the train.
Comfortable train, leave at convenient hours. You arrive at
youJnalior. re.ted and reirched-and on ..me.
Service roort everywhere on the Pacifi.: Coa,t. plu. four popular
trarcontinental routea to the east.
economical, too-reduced roundtrip fares make travel sux
prliingly inespentive. ,
For complete information, communicate with.
Southern Pacificlines
517 Main St
J. J. Miller, D. F. P. A.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Phone 709
THE ELEPHANT
HAS NO. JOINTS -
people used to believe
THEREFORE, according to medieval gossip, he is
obliged to sleep leaning against a tree. When the
nocturnal hunter cuts down the tree, the sleeping
elephant falls and, having no joints, is unable to rise, and
is easily captured or slain.
Superstitions Don't Work Out in Practice .
An entertaining superstition, but no more absurd than
that "eastern" motor oils are "somehow" better merely
because they cost more and are made in the east.
As a matter of fact, the most suitable crude so far
discovered for the manufacture of a motor lubricant to
western naphthenic base crude. And the most highly
developed refining process is this Company's patented
high-vacuum process, during the use of which Zerolene
is submitted to 15 positive checks for quality.
Zerolene Proves Quality in Use
Zerolene challenges comparison with any oil made,
whether of eastern or western origin. V you have not
yet tried Zerolene remember it is successfully lubri
cating every make of car in use high priced and low
more cars in the Pacific Coast States than any other
oil made!
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene.
Always ask for Zerolene by name.
Qet the Fads I ,
A series of independent and impartial reports show
ing the experience of large users with Zerolenemotor
oil has beencollected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute
to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company rep
resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
Insist on Zerolene even
if it does cost less
STANDAWDLCOMPAI
wnfc - nn py an
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