Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)
I VEILED OF Are Found fhildren ""PUZZLED Clothing Arc JjecU Brought to jnveiug" C.lir. '!. Ihlddi-n pae ways, Li strong" mound of K aul fnir-n clothing ,r found hero on Ll.-t-ti tlolttcti Grnydun lit Klorea. Hn.l msdo by hir. Hetty "1 L years old. a they ml a t rancn pas urnt In their father'a tltlun by no older Li Oraydon. I. led o( add eat'-n bones :i crjrpt. a. overcoino by the itomblrj along a unr- r lhat ended In a m the itround floor of trip-door sealed the Arcal George fon ts nearby, waa noll- nil. ami hr In I urn rlct Attorney Keye. deputies t ho district M ilia paxaite way a veritable tomb nf j ihi. iloni the llmo-rov- rr)pt produced iwo in'i vt. apparently luhs.'atid an assort-j r bosen. cmtai were dug Inln ' bind in contain d lha lime, I 11 Still i 'Iff u I Immediate 'aa pre-aeaaon uer- ('''SI Winter helwoen I Oslo, arointing to the T bureau here. "'Illni'i nredlrllnn fnr hoars said the high live Kay tu anowa. t'Oiirniully low tem- i nmllnue.' miKo reaulilng from this section warn rn. Illinois where heavy "n siiHlaini'd by celery from Dm iw.ini.. I'lMola. Wlsroiisln nnd l may bo enthroned iiorilnveHt If I lie nip. MHy ciirliilled by (he P K'tid prices soaring. KTIMS TOTAL 20 Tenn., Oct. 29. In (ho wreck of the '"e Ktinnylnnd. reach- frank Andcraon, 19, ""I., died hero Thura- lni declared lliree or I'lllenia w,.ro ni M(. f'tved i ,., , l a Vest, and of Pants ike a suit. ividual cutting, Md-workmanship, 'ted woolens, itive designing oiTcct style you have a nheimer Suit ! Upward u: r i OVERY CAVERN THE' J7. (Every Morning Except Monday) STILLMAN CASE AGAIN TO FORE a Ci1l . . 1 iviri. oi.umnn. Banker s Wife Brings Action to 1 Divorce Husband 1 NEW VOItK. on 30. (Friday) j Mr. Ann IT. Htlllmun lina ha-j kii a divorce proceeding . aiini , Jamea A. Kllllman, her banker Iiiii- : Kami, whose unsuccessful attempt lo divorce hr proved cne nf (hr mtt enaatlonul trial, of lla kind In Ih hlatory of American roiiria. according In a ainrjr In t'.day's New York Tlmii. The Times' story say thai aum-l muni and complaint In an action; fur dlvorro on alaliilnry ground were served on KHIItnun'a month ago. ; Mr 4. Htlllmaii, li l reported, will ui against her husband evidence; aba brought against lilm In bin vuln j ffurl In divorce her and lllrgttl niallio Huby (iuy Hilllman. ' Al Ibnt limn Mm. Httllmuii ctir-j rd biT husband with Intimacy with' Mr. Florence II. Leeds ami with In-1 e I tin father of Mra. Um-.U : rhlld. A. A. A. OPEN UP MONDAY Office Installed In Local Chamber Rooms With Diatrict Manager t InMall.itlon of Triple A. the American Automobile Aanorlntlon. will be made Monday. Nuvrmlier i In the Klatnnth rotinty chamber of! rommrrre with Mrs. Iah Smith In1 charge. I The Inalalllnx of the branch nil Klamath Kalla was acheiluled for the flrat of November with the sec ond falling on the flrot Monday of I bo month. Installation wlll be made by II. K. tlule of Grant I'na. diatrict man ager nf winihern Oregon. The of fice now OKlabllKhrd In Klnmoth r'nlla make II iohhIIiI for nil own er of automobile to Join the or ganisation, complaint may lie filed directly In tho city and the free lowing service wlll bo ohaerved. ks in East: IT s. AMAZED BY .v. anted! FRENCH ACTION s Disregard For Property of Americans In Syria to Ue investigated t WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. ( Cnlled j News) -Official of this government nrn Mid to be amazed by reports from American consul in Myn. which It Is understood confirm newspaper report of the disregard on the part of French officer for American property right during tho French bombardment of the Syrian city. ti.a iui fli.nnrtini.ot lain Thurs day announced Hint II had received word from Ambitaauilor Merrick in PmHh iimf tliw domitndrt of the Atn- orlrnn government for protect Ion of It national throughout the entire mandated territory had been deliv ered to the French government. Earlier In the day, It was au thorltnllvoly announced that the iintieil mules government was likely to ask the French government for reiinratlnna for American property Including the fnlled Slate consul ate, which wa dnmngrd during tho boniburdment. III'IMIKT IMIDV TO MEET Final meeting of tho budget com mlttoo will ronveno Saturday even ing nt olght o'clock In tho city hall to decldo the city biidRet. Tho meet ing Is called by Police Judge L. L. Gaghugen. . SAVES MONEY FOR 14 YEARS THEN IS BILKED BY SPOUSE NAN litlNCIMCO, Ocl. an. (I'nlliMl News) It required II yenn for Hiivn rk'knlcli to inllert savings' Hinouiillnu In S70.V). Hut ho lost the entire sign In a single lay, . . Hekalrli Mimics Ills wire, n lirlde of two wwk. According lo Ills report to mllro Tliuvsilay. Mrs. Hckiilcli, formerly n tclephonr. girl, persiuuleil lilin In oM'n a Joint hnnk account, nnd then ilrew out all nf tlir money. 8hr hns Ix'on missing two liny. , KLAMATH NEWS United Neva and KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1925 PREVCOOLIDGES IS HELD ACCUSER OF COL. MITCHELL War Secretary Also' Ira I mnlin'lit in Limelight COURT IS SURPRISED Maze of Motions Confuses High Military Heads Over Jurisdiction lectvd in the bawiiinnl. waa iKlilted ! Ambuliiniwa und aurgeonii were WAMIINOTON. Ocl. 29 . ( fulled I ru,hel ( ,hB HKea1 Llonl. wllh mo. Newai- l're.ld.nt Coolldge. an eom-jlor nn fu of poll,. inimdiir-liw'hlef of the country'a1 i.illltaiy fnriea. alonda In I lie tlglil uf mruer of Cnl. WUIInm Mitchell, ulr orrici-r, under court martial for dinmiiM-liiK Ibe adnilnlMf ration of the nullou's nlr aervhe. l!iuk of Ihla alanda the revela llon ibat Kerretary of War Davla. hu ordered Ibe court menial at l he Inilunie of Mr. CoolidKe. and therefore adorned the role of ac runer, la proai.(-utor of the airmun al Ibe name lime. j The furla, henliantlV given, and dtarloaed only whoa the Mlnhell1 proKeciitiira were forced to Ihe wall! through a acrlia of lightning-like, b gal llirinta and parriea, come at , uie rpii oi nay .rramim-u iuii m ... - .n... iet:ui)icaiiiiea---K uy ira.ij i Iroua to the accused nlr officer. They followed on the heels of ai male of legal motion and court de - ciilona. that, simmered down. de- tiat u buildings which are in lermlned that the military trial habited by ten or more persons on Mitchell la legal and must proceed. I tMe ,e.ond (0or or above, must in The court Itself, comprised of the j ,tll an electric gong or gongs, highest ranking officer In the army, I wn(., wm automatically awaken surprised a It was, look the rev-, ,(, occupants In case of fire, elation ralmly. and accepted the! 1)t.puly 8(ato Flra Marshal Coo. responsibility of sanctioning a Pfr"! stokes and Jnmea Gleason of Port edent when U agreed to proceed on.nd ,rrlvw, ln tll0 cy Thursday the nnnouDcj-ment. oi the wnr , krve ,ho ,lolIrta, and see that liartment prosecutors, that President (n(iy are enforccd. Tney Bpent yea Coolldge Instigated the court mar- 1(,rdny afiernoon discussing the tlul. ! The Judges took cognlrnnce of statement of Col. Sherman More-? (Continued on rage Two) K1WANIS CLUB TO ' BUY POST FLAG POLE Fund will) which to purchase, a flag and erect a flag pole which are to be given to the local post of tho American legion, are lo be provided by the local Klwanl club. It was announced yestorday afternoon. It la probable that the flag pole will rlso Immediately In front of the Legion memorial building, now under construction at tho corner of Fourth and Klamath streets. The proposal to make the dona tion yesterday was ratified by the Klwunls board of directors. KI.KCTKH ITY HAH NEW IKE NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Eloclrlclly for tho first time was used In a blood transfusion at (ho Greenpolnl hospital In Brooklyn Thursday. The Innovntlon Is said to provide a con tinuous flow of blood between the donor and the patient who, ln tills case, was Mrs. Mao Wahl, an anao mlc. The donor was professional. Dr. Angelo Soresl of New York Is tho inventor of tho machine, which consists of a small electric motor nnd a syringe. KILLER STILL AT LARGE WHILE CHICAGO'S POLICE SQUADS VAINLY SEARCH CITY HAUNTS ..,.. en r-i on i fnlled Newsl Martin J. Durkin, youthnil 'r""' - police slayer. Is the onject oi one nf Hie most Intensive hunts the ..n... of Chicago have undertaken In many years. For three weeks squads ot po- lice have sped out of headquarters in automobiles almost dally, on re eclpt of Information that the elusive Durkin wns "Just around tho cor ner" from , some of his favorite haunts. The exart number of men Durkin hns killed during hi hectlu career of crlmo Is not known. He hns been Identified ns the slayer of Edwin S Shnnanhnn, department of Justice agent, killed In a closo range gun hnttln three weeks ago. Ho Is sus pected as the killer of three other officers. It was for these offense, that Shnnanhan had attempted to capture him. Wedne.dny night, after police Were nlmo.t convinced Durkin had United Press Telegraph Services IVES Mysterious Blast In Room j ing House May Be Cause 1 Of Fifteen Deaths I KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29. I (United Now) A gag explosion ' lulo Thursduy night In a rooming resulted Id the ileal li of fire Den- I roe, with the probability that the ,.,,, ,,,, wlll when Ilia searchers have penetrated tho deb ria. Police were unable to determine the number at person In the bullilhiK at the tline of the blast. Tho building waa rompletoly wrecked, und wltnlowa in adjoin ing liulldlnga ware nlmilcri-d htn eiul.iil fun. tliouitbl tu hava riH- WARNED TO OBEY iFIRE ORDINANCE State Officials Serve Due Notice That A'arm Gong; Mult Be Installed Klfty-two rooming hounea. apart- mpnt nouses ana noteis in Kiamain ' . . .... , i halls have Deen servea wiin nonces to comply with section 7. chapter l9g- f .i,0 of 192?. passed at ,l( ln, i,.K,aiure. which demands! nlnnt nf the cnmnalffn lo enforce the! ai.,... ,,h rh,f Ko..h Anii,,oae ofiC. E. Everett. F. J. MacDonnld. A. ,h( Kamatn Falls fire department. rh0,e t0 w1011, notices have been served will be given until December lo 'omply with the new regu- lotions. SIX BANDITS GRAB $93,000, THEN ESCAPE Ill'KFALO. Oct- SO. Six ban ilits who Thurwlny held up an armored van of tho Bank of Buf falo, killed C. W. Clifford, tho driver, wounded two guards and PM-aperi w hil SIW.tMMl In currency, were cat 111 at large Thursday night. Their nntomobllo vrn located sev eral hours Inter, two miles from tlio seeno of the robbery. It wns nhnmloiici! when a renr tire blew out. The Bank of Iluffnlo lias KKtod a reward of SIO.(MM) for the arrest of the desperadoes. HEARING DRAWN OCT . WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The tax hearing of the house ways and means cnmmllteo which started out as a ten day affair, has now lasted two weeks and will continue until next Wednesday. i fled to southern California, he bob - heel up unexpeci.:..., u ... ,n Kiamoin raua win u , n.,li,. ImmtwIiiitelV IPd.-J iln si.io u. - up an elaborate trap for him. wait- ! Ing In the apartment of tho woman " evening But Durkin shot his way out of the trap, wounding Tolice Sergeant Harry Grey. In the exchange of shots, Lloyd Austin, uncle of Dur kin's sweetheart, was killed by the police. Thursday night camo reports lhat Durkin, wounded, had been seen by children In tho basement of their school building, not fnr from where he escaped the night before. One hundred nnd fifty policemen with bombs, rifles nnd shotguns, wore sent Into the district. An area of threo blocks was roped off. Civilians wore warned to stay away from the danger sone, a the police began a careful search of the buildings within H'o enclosure. BY CREW OF EWAUNA CAMP Fifty - Four Carloads! days Thursday A rT..J ft., I Pierce, to laal Arelurneduut ij,(UB, a, GANGS AT TOP SPEED Every Department Active i I : d: ct ' r r-? Ul For Eight Hour Day What I believed to be a world' record for loading abort loga by a aingle Jammer was eatabllahed yes- . l-.. . . . - 1?wAna ltnv Mill. Leruujr i i.io r,--... ouny's logging camp north of I'hlloijuln. Hfty-four cara, totollug in acale S02.K20 feet, and containing 1308 piece, were loaded In seven hour and fifty-five minutes. Thirty cars were loaded during the forenoon In three hour and fifty-eight minutes. The Ewauna Dox company uaes a McGlffert quarter swing Jammer. The hauling was done by six Best thirties, and one Best sixty. The holster, Itay Cyr, and the log loader, Joe Trlichon, on account of their performance yesterday, are without doubt the premier short log j loaders or tne racuic coaai. i : .... i. u 1 1 remainder oi ine crew uu uciircu in eclipsing previous records are as follows: Hookers: Chas. 0"Bricn. Walter Ellsworth T. E. Smith and W. J. ! Morgan. ' "Oat" driver. Best thlr-1 ties: ling. Chas. Morehouse. George Wes-i nirti.rd Peck. R. A. Fogle.l L. E. Samples, Joo Barrett: Best sixty: Dick Varnum. , To G. O. Floyd, caterpillar me chanic, credit Is due to tho fact that every "cat" came onto tho landing In its regular turn without a single mis-step, end no time was lost on account of mechanical delay. Wheel loaders: C. N. Stoauffel. L. Castro, Billy Mitchell. Toggle knocker: R. J. Brewer. Bull cook: O. T. Rowe. Wood buck: C. B. (Continued on Page Two) LEAGUE DATES TO Basketball Schedule to Be Discussed At Luncheon Held In Ashland This afternoon In Ashland the bnsketball schedule of the southern n I lll I.A mitllnaul anil ureKou . - h""" " - began to enjoy life in all Its glory. partially adopted V "embers of he Palrolnmn MUchelfon the Southern Oregon Athletic Assoc.a-. Hon, making provisions or out do games during the season a schedule as clearly as possible. A " exchange of cuffs, some Klamath Falls will be represented of which landed In effectual spots, at the meeting which will be held In Chocktoot was brought down to the form of luncheon, when offlcl- earth and the city Jail. Even the als of the league will meet to la j mayor had his fingers in the offolr. their plans for one of the major! and narrowly escaped with his nose, sports ot the year. Chocktoot will be arraigned be- Thl year Klamath is planning to! fore Police Judge Gaghngem charg support a basketball team which ed with being drung and dlsordor wlll represent her clearly and In a , ly and disturbing the peace. manner that Is penning ine -en from over the mountains" as she is often called by the athletic teams in the valley. ! The number of games which: Klamath wll play the outside games: 1 anrt 10 rontesig which will be held, , " LITTLE PIG TAKES PLACE OF PET DOG POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 29 Have you a ""lo ln your bnck yard? This question now ranks In Im portance with discussion ot Florida ronl estate forlunos since Mrs.'Janle Hickman, popular young matron here was seen "i downtown shop, ping tour with a tiny red pig, fol lowing nt her heel. Mrs. Hickman defended . her choice of a pet and explained she had trained the Utile P"'1""- lo follow her by rewarding him at Interval' with hits of food. Tackera are understood to be watching closely tho effect the fad will havo on tho pork chop market. ALLAN M'LAREN GETS REPRIEVE Son of Parole Board Mem ber Given 0 Day Respite On Penitentiary " i EAI.EM. Oct. 29. (United New) Allen McLaren, ton of W. O. Mc-i Ijinn. member of the atate parole! board, wa granted a reprieve of GO morning by Governor laat until November 30. to begin aervlng to day a four-year penitentiary term from Clackamaa county, where he wa convicted on a charge of at tacking a Portland girl. A rumor current about the capltol Thuraday i to the effect that w. o. ,McIren expect to resign aa a meu- ber of the -atate parole board. Nu r,aTOn wa, aanigned by Gov. Pierce for hi action, according lo I; la private aecretary, W. A. Ii.jlzell. The governor 1 abnent from the city. It in beneveu here tnnt a new !..,,., , , ii . ,.r.l - " of the conviction, la planned. Gladwyn Iiwpaugh, another of the youths Involved In the case, be gan serving his five-year term Oc tober 19. Archie Livingstone, third of the youths, was paroled from the bench by Judge Campbell. K. 0. BY LOCAL POLICE f j: tnoian Starts! Battle With Officer After Rampage In City Garage froiman urn iiucneii is aay . straight nose, several bottle of noocn navo oeen cousu-eu .nu last, but not least by any mean. U the incarceration In. the city Jail of Jerry Chocktoot. member of the fam ous Chocktoot family of Bcatty. who have caused more commotion in their lives than any single Indian family of Jhe reservation, accord ing to unauthentic records. Chocktoot entered the village of Klamath Falls with several drinks of "fire water" tucked under his belt and out after more. He saw ln the Balsiger garage a safe rendexrous and proceeded to take possession during tho entire morning. Mechanic, office girls and even the man In charge of the parts de partment, tried to get along with the i busy Chocktoot Things were too ! peaceable for the Indian, who by that time waa on hla ear, so to speak, and wanted excitement. The excitement entered In the form of a peace loving citizen who Chock I toot picked up bodily and hoisted from the place of business, chang ! ing hi mind suddenly about the purchase of a "puddle-Jumper.,' Things wero starting and Chock toot, now on the "war path" proper. SII.MOO FOB. HEADACHE BOSTON. Oct. 29 (United News) Mrs. Elizabeth Llsk of Syracuse. N. Y., wob awarded $9,800 damages t... n fa.larnl -rnmt 1lirV ltre '.J ..... ... ' , . . acne wnun sue cimmeu was ic im... automobile accident that occurred in 1921. Mrs. Llsk sued Ell Beltsle of Worcester for $50,000 damages In connection with the accident: She testified she had had a headache since the mishap, and that doctors told her she never would be cured of It. TURKEYS QUOTED jAT 65 CENTS LB. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. (United News) Birth control, practiced on their flocks by poultry breeders, Is going to put a mighty high price on your Thanksgiving turkey this year. Commission men here say the farmers were dissatisfied with laat year's prices, and as a result an acute turksy shortage la In prospect. Prices will range between 53 and 45 cents, according to present In- dicatlons. Price Five Cento PAPER II HELD MENACED BY CANADIANBALLOT High Tariff Forces Reported Ahead PULP TRADE AFFECTED Exportation of Raw Mater ial Banned Under Poli cies of Conservatives MONTREAfc. Oct. 29.(Unlted New) With 44 seat still to. be heard from. It appeared Thursday , nlghuthat the high tariff conserva tives had defeated the liberals, who under MacKentle King, have ruled Canada for the past four years. At midnight the general election returns were as follows: Conservatives 115 members of the lower, house. Liberals 86. Progressives 9. Independents 2. A majority of one requires 123 seats, A conservative victory would re sult In higher tariffs and an em-, bargo on the exportation of Can adian pulp wood and raw materials, which are In large demand In the United States. The prospective conservative ma jority would be small, not more than 10. The startling featnre of the elec tion Is the defeat of Premier King and at least nine of his own min isters, only two. E. M. McDonald, in Nova Scotia, and J. H. King, t British Columbia, being re-elected. Beaten also was E. L. Patenaude, leader o'f the Independent conserva tive movement in Quebec, which . failed to catch the fancy pt the Que bec rural voters. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick went almost solidly conservative. Prince Edward Island split even, with two to each party. The rea son -for the defeat of the govern ment has been the general desire for a change that has foupd expres sion through the dominion during the last year, due to the Industrial depression, and the desire ot the majority ot the electors to try the experiment of a high protective tar iff, especially in view of the fact that their neighbor to the south is highly protected. Medical Practice Traced By History Using as his theme for the noon discussion of Ktwanls club, "Patent Medicines and Fake Nostrums" Dr. Paul W. Sharp gave one of the most Interesting lectures which Klwanl has enjoyed this year, Thirty slides which Dr. Sharp re cently' received from Chicago were thrown on a screen Improvised tor the occasion. The slides were ob tained from the American Medical association. Another feature of the meeting was the tracing of the practice ot medicine from the earliest years' before Christ to the present day, showing In what sense of the words modern quack physicians were sim ilar to the gaudily dressed "medicine men" of years ago. Two More Days of Big October Sale In New Fall Coats $14.98 $19.88 $22.83 $31.00 Values to f.,5( pULCQfyRPQ 331 Center ot Shopping District
