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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1925)
COURT E TRIAL I Not To He pocnacd HT INVOKED pelled to Chide for Londuci g Hearing ihrrl I. I uk. N', Oil. 3. I t'Blted lo lirlsMi'U thx marllul apullluhl Inlo bit foolllit and Havla havn baan I jdiIiiiB thai thay as I ftyliK air rolonal y Judvi'a. aa arcuaara. j 1 flnul arbllratora of doonitid. ' Mlli'lii'H'a rounapl ,lr thay iiIit would vlia the prralilant and tiplaln Ilia charioa and I ho ralllnx of rtlal unili'r clri'um Mll.hrll aaanrla l(- tary law and rutu-, lia laatrunivnlallly of :IIIra ' no prlaon. III apply alao to Hoc- iDnwrr Ihn Juilije ad- rd on rasn Two) Hijhwty Buildings ! 111,000 to Be fled Shortly llaliaay ahopa. I.i',.r .,,d. """ iiian would lie ' l( ImmcdlHln fill lire. ':'r. tlo-lr pnyrolla will IMnr I,, n... ..r Iiy. and ),. leaiiinony aii.-Riiia Hall hotel. hlila wer ,.t i.lirl. ! Klnmiith Kalla I'lmire totaling SI1.C00. "'"!. ..Mr. Cainnbell ex- "t approximately I Ihn uiiiiiunK eximndlturn of u bout . I ''nt ruction couinaiiv. WUS I ho .... n,,,.wlu, "rS Is lO Slur! In ..... lie hern but a! '"" Mr. Campbell "lv am lining things no. ' v"ry 'onipotont men In ' wuntnd lo look over however. " Ml eipecla to ri'.. '"diiuarlera. toilnv See Our Ad ack Page d Barg ains MATH KLATUtwui 1 KOMPanvVS 1 -!'5.... ;,,v,fpr i THE KLAMATH NEWS )S. (Every Morning Except Monday) ! S II fl 1 1 T DAINTY- THIEF 0 cJIIUUl STKAIC W1KTV N AUTOS IN EAST NKW YORK. M. .10.- Kin. r.-.-t j lull, mill dainty, wearing a im.n'sl ship-down beuvir liul. Mlj Ju..ii,. j Ino Itogera, 2.1. railed II Prince of Wains ( Cr.'. nwl, li Village." duJ In rrMMii Mum i n, iiKii,a, Friday alood nom hnluiiMy tu f a llrooklyn court while h : nriulKnid on . linric. K f stealing i,.l proximately 40 automobiles i n,,.! rate iif l.no ( ,,,jf. (r t,.t pnllio nay. caused by Kdwsrdj Kcnyoii. after lil arret Tuesday. ! wrote nut signed ronfcanlon lin-j pllinllng the clrl. Thu ruufi'Mliin suld aironnng doteciivea, that th Kirl . Initio., n.l IK. I k ... n., . F.u.i rarn. Kinyon w-v..r aiiui-ntrd-. Ihin'i li-t that worry you." aha .li.rl.,i-. ,i lalar. Hh luld iHlnllto llunliy ho arrealrd hnr. "that all lliui Kimyon ar did In l ho., ., wJTO BREATHE MAY LIVE to kp a rarord of how many rar. AS S ERT PHYSICIANS - lira, ana 10 am lluni noma- hara In Jamalra." ON REV. CLIFFORD Chaplain to Appear In Light Of Accused At Return for Moral Activities I TIKIMASTON. Ma., Oct so. owftrr, will roma lo 1 It'nllrd NawiTha Itav. IVrry I ho rhl.'f rnutto Clifford. MiMhixllat chaplain at hft olllrpr. The uB-!ln" ' prlaon here, waa ahlflpd h holda Ihe nallon'a , ,r"m th role of uri nacr lo arruapil Immttiie from an-1 Krlitiay at t!or. Itulph O. Ilrewater'a r military rourla vx-j lniulry Inlo Ihn allpged Irreicular- bapUIn Clifford, who lold thai Koraruor and prlaon romnilaalnnera th.il wolueu prlaoiiera In anhtary conflnenirnt bad enftiitrd In "Mt llnn parllea" with main prW'Uii-ra. aa oie:ily rhargi'd ly lhn wo men Intnaiea wllh havInK hlinaelf maili advati.'ea lo Iheni. I In a lelior lo Warden lnlir II. OIXr r'"'"n 1,1 " aoini-n denied all rhargea alllri"' """" 1" xll v mad" by Chaplain US I Li Clifford and ilei lnrd he waa the ' only man who ever inatilted Ihetn. "If w Rlrla up here are prla onera, I think wo ahold bava a rhnnre lo protect our namea from I Ihn untruthful Ihlnga Mr I haa ntililMieil nliout in." Clifford, the Int 'r. ' - -No ,,e of u.i glrla raid thai one ot ii Ktna raid iiihi wo had anything to do with a man In solitary. II la a deliberate tin on Mr. Clifford's purl." li, 1 nnpiiiin t iiuiirii iicun-u mi- , i ,. nien'a charge, nnd auld bo hoped "u mi mi hor Iv . .. t ill .rrlv l. -"" " " Intimacy he- Iwppu prisoners and some of Ihe union In solitary confinement. Coolidge Plans on Definite Relief Law WASHINGTON, Oct. 39.-President Coolidge Intends to make a definite recommendation to congross on tnrm relief legislation, 11 was stated nt the whllo hauso Friday. Tho president has not yet decided nn the legislation he will ask, It wan said. He la holding confer ences wllh Secretary of Agriculture Jul dlno In an effort to frame n program. ' IIO.M'.II MK.MUKK ltl;SI(iH. 8AI.KM. Oct. 30. United News) (lor. Plerco admitted Friday after noon that he had received the resig nation of W, (1. McLaren of Port land as a member of tho state pa-1 rolo board. Tho Clovernor said ho expected to "draft a friend" lo fill Ihn vacancy on the board by Mrljircn's resignation. caused (OI,l lilMTH JAIL lHti:kl;ltS BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 30. Driven to surrender by Ibo Intense cold weather, John Simmons, 18, and Unroll! Allen, 20. Jail breakers, gave themselves up to authorities today. $25 COFFIN, FLOWERS AND ALL ARE GIVEN LITTLE OL' RED HEN ltOKKV II.I.IO, ( nl., tli t. no. A coffin riHtlliiK SM holds Hie reninln of Hobble Orny, a while li'Kliorn lion, and a (tenennia boil illicit, of flowers murks Hie (rrnve. "She n Just like a human," wild alias i:tla Wilkcrson, utter tho linrlnl Krlilay. . "I lovril her so." United News 1 , KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1925. Hallowe'en Is Here Again, Pa, Ma and the Cops to Keep Wary Eye on Just Kids If ym llml ..ur aiilo Ores hunt ii'" u iiil:ir iri'c- H it Hallowe'en. If yimr from gate from ho church lnpr'a nwIiiicIdk gallantly Ii'n Hallowe'en. fir If I lii' ghoala come II, k n In. k iuit anil yuu In-ar an awful arrcm lu ll's Hallowe'en. Here hoping all Hums thluo I luil happen will happen lo Year Hulloac'cn. not mine. Tonight's llm nli;ht. Kids! to- nli-hl'a Hid nlghl "imp nni worning anyone any i,luri1 I"1'11! J"hn Neighbors yi'-!fnr .r remarked , h. hn Ihn i ..- ..... a' Li. I. .111 .. ..it...- -. tum of (ho old loan tonlahl. Ni l taking any chnnca on the ; BABIES BORN UNABLE ! IMIII.ADKI.I'IIIA. Oct. 30. New horn bnblea who are not brcnthln may have their rcaplrallon alnrted and their Uvea an veil by qulrk-wll-j led doclora, who blow breath Into' their luniia. Thla ta became of, Ihe rocent recognition of the rea-; torativo yalue of carbon 'dloxlda. i which la contained In the exhaled i hreath. I Public achool phynlologv la aceua-i turned to leach that wo live on the oxygen wo brealbo In. and brentlici out a waala product, carbon dioxide. Hut medical aclenee baa recently i learned thai the ao-ralled polaonoua; carbon dloxldo haa many uae. iirana tno chamber of commerce, tho Ro ni.w rxamplaa of thla were brought tary ciub and allied organltallona out nl the i loalng aoaalon of the may weu (nRe an nour and wrte Kaalerli Anttellletlt aaaoilallou , home lo the folka about the county hero Krlday afternoon. OEESE BELIEVED!: FREE OF MALADYi t t Federal Game Officials Hold Opinion Smaller Ducks i Only Are Dangerous That geese aro mil affected by Ihn malady which baa killed Ihon aanda of duck In Ibo Tule lake dla Irlit. and that few mallarda and innvailiaik duck a. have fallen vlc- lima lo Ihn disease, la Ihn Joint opinion of Itudnlph Snyder, inspect or, bureau of anlibul Industry, de partment of agriculture, of Sacra mento. Calif., and (ieorgn Tonkin, l ulled Htnli'S giiitin, warden, district of California, who returned to Klnm iith Kails yesterday after nn in ! speiunn 01 ino intecieq area. j particularly sprigs, wigoon, spoon- 1 bill, teal and coots, remain practic ally tho same as neroioiore. me,,,, ,aHl rarl, vsler,iay circuit 'officials bring glad news to Hie ; j11iIk, A. l,eavltl', court and j huntora of Klnninth Falls when they j 1Ht A( ,(,ast lt wm bo 10 iaBl report that geese lira apparently . not affected. One ot tho chief rcuanns for tho (Continued bn rage Two) OFFICIALS SEEK TO LOCATE PARENT HERE Klamath county officials were last This morning at 10 o'clock night endeavoring to locato J. C. Owens will be ararlgncd for scn Itlley, believed to bo located In this tence. His alleged affair with Miss vicinity. His son, Otto Riley, died Emily Hudack, prosecuting witness. In Salem, Oro., yesterday evening. s said to have taken place according to telegraphic word re- "er Pelican City aome time ago. eelved horo. . In tho motion to set asldo the The remains, It waa. said, are at j verdict, counsel for the dofense the Terwllllger funeral home In ! contended that evidence adduced Salem. The father la urged to got In touch with the Klamath county coroner Immediately. piJP IS REWARDED FOR aa.iaa a ftSatar IIII Ma" r B V Thai il pays In bo a "gentleman" no matter If one's stomach Is omply It Jitt hangs on thb ridges of one's backbono, Is ovldcntly the belief of a small mongTol stray, who happened along tho alley lo Fourth street hotwoen Main and Pine, whero Tho Milk Houso is located. Just In front of Tho Milk Hotiao was a plate of milk. It had Just been put Hi"" ,1r 11,8 fenM fr prlolor for a hungry kltton whon Ihe stray and also hungry pup happened along. Things had been going Tough for tho PUP. miners were uaru heartod, restaurant cooks too busy to bother about a hand-out for a strav pup. so It was with watering SI bALINU JVHi-iV flWlVI MUCH oi l-uk.ni. ran" and United Prest Telegraph Service playful ingenuity or Ingenuous k Ida all Kurd owners tonight ur taking Iholr flivver to bed wllh Ihem. I It's no nice thing, one cltlinni remarked laat evonlng to have to! climb a tree to pick your Kord to-1 furn going to church n Sunday morning, irr In flinl one of your llrci wavlnx al you from the; branches of u lull and unpopular i popliir. However, authorities an asking llii cooperation of parents lo Ihe' extent of warning children of the , j fact that while fun la fun. damage j a ibinma nna ilu. r.rr.i,,. i of Just fun. oftentimes results I- .. ..!.. 1. 1.. j , uiivuiiiiui miitp hum ,:ii.uifivci ea- purlinrPH for I'a and Ma and pala fu rrmlndnra lo kid, that tall timber from 1 It l lo awltrhca itrew. HEATH AVERAGES Stat Head of Woman Cluba And Hygiene Arrives On Viait Here A(0r listening for three mlnutea :, Mrg (jaidlo Orr-Dunbar. one of ,h 4lat.'- most .cUve fi,.ttre. In health and club work, mombers of 0j Klamath. Hor Mrs. Dunbar, who la regiater- the White Pelican hotel, de- laat night that those who I wrna Klamath haiia aa their re turn adnrcaa, may well he congrat ulated on health condition aa they exlat In this part of the eonnlry. llljrh tribute to the county health unit, of which lr. 11. K. Newaom ; thfl director, wero paid by Mrs. Dunbar aa ahe arranged notes on a apoech which ahe la lo deliver Mon day evening at a banquet In be given at 6:30 o'clock at tho cham ber of commerce. Mrs. Dunbar la to be the principal apoaker, and the general public la Invited. Mra. Dunlar la execntlvo aecre- tary of the Oregon State Tubercu losis assoilatlon. and la also pres ident of Ihn Women's Federated clubs Sho has devoted years of her life lo the Improvement of (Continued on 1'age Two) MOTION TO SET ASIDE VERDICT IS DENIED Counsel for T. M. Owens, charg- ed with a statutory offense, played ror( a(,fon!,0 counsel calls for a new deal. Mr. Owens, accused of being criminally intimato with a 17-year-old girl, yesterday filed a motion lo sot aside Ihe jury's verdict. The motion was denied by Judge Lcav ltt. constituted a crime differont from the one with which tho defendant was accused. GALLANTRY IN NOT E- aVI UV A I lUfl A WM mouth th'at tho pup gaxed nt the templing milk. Still, robbing a kitten was Just the same as robbing a baby pup, soliloquised Ihe slrsy, so ho JiiBt wagged his tail nnd laid off the milk. It was not until a second saucer of milk. In answer to plaintive meows was placed for tho kltton hy tho proprietor, that he noticed Ihe dog. He noticed also that the pup waa loo "gentlemanly" to swlpo milk from a kitten. He accordingly wont Insido and brought torth a large, jnlcy plato of beef. Tho purp, after getting this Inside him, woot-woofed his thanks, gave the cat a hard look and trot ted off down the street. PRIVATFI V 0WNFI1 . .......11 uiuu-u AUTOS HURT RAIL Figures Are Quoted By Officials I -veerc HELD COSTLY Record Produced Show Reduction In Ticket Sale Since 1924 CHlCAfiO. Oct. 30. -Privately j owned automobiles have done more to reduce the profits of railroads in the laat few years than anything elae, Conrad Spent, rice president in charge of traffic of the Bur- j llngton railroad testified Friday I before the Interstate commerce ctTtn'mlaslon's special rale bearing here. "It la almost impossible for the rsilroads to meet this new compe tition of the automobile," said Bpens. Asked whether the roads were doing anything about it. the wit ness said bus lines bad been es tablished by bia road in Colorado aa an experiment. "We also are trying tracks as a means of meeting the freight com petition In some localities," Spens said. "We are doing this as our only alternative. We cannot re duce rates." As an example of how automo biles are hurting railroad business Spons said that in May. 1924 his road sold 1400 tickets between Monmouth, III., and Burlington. Iowa. He said that In May. 1025, after a bard automobile road con necting the two elites had luM completed only 350 tickets were sold. . . , The Burlington official gave this tostimony on , croaa-examlnaton by representatives of ahipping interests who are opposing the five per cent rate Increase applied for by 7J western railroads. KELLY-WILLOS TO HANG JANUARY 8 Defense Attorney Given Until December 26 to File Bill ' Of Exceptions SALEM, Oct. 30. (I'nlled News) Ei,sworih Keliey and Jnmea Wll- los, convicts, this morning were sentenced by Circuit "Judge Percy It. Kelly to bo hanged January 8 for the murder of 'John Sweeney, prison guard, of which crime the two were found guilty by a Jury Monday. Tom Murray, alleged leader of the prison break August 12 in which Sweeney and J. M. Holman, guards, were killed, and who was charged with having tired tho shot that killed Swecnoy, la under sen tence to hang December IS. Will It. King, attorney for the three men, has announced his in tention ot carrying the tight to the suprome court, ' He was granted until December 26 to file his bill of exceptions In the Kelly-Willos case. Student Unconscious After Rough Hazing rUEBLO, Colo.. Oct. 30. (L'nil ed Kows) A pair of 30 Inch Ox ford Lags that wero so rudely torn from tho chilly shanks of Dale Zechrlat, a high school student here, may result In tho wholcsalo ex pulsion of sevoral upper rlBssmcn. nrni-lnlininil an Investigation which Pollco authorities while admit ting that they had had little eutic- cess so far In their probe, are hope ful that tho usual "squealer" on pranks ot students will come to the fore wllh Ihe deslrod informa tion. Zechrlsl was found unconscious on the school grounds a half an hour after he had worn his new pair of wide pants to classes. The Oxford bags were waving from the lop of a nearby troe. STUDENTS' AD starts FURORE Dance Partner Wanted Item Answered By Co-ed Who Ber 'Vie Panicky PLO ALTO. Cllf" Oct. JO. Ad vertising for dance partners In the campus newspaper brought quick results for two men students at Htanford university. But they were not the results that had been an ticipated. The men bad advertised for "blind dates" for a college dance. Box numbers at the newapaper office wero mentioned. Five co-eds an swered the luro, offering themselves aa partners at the social function. The episode attracted such atten tion about the caropss thai the five girls became panic stricken and told the women's council about it. The adverT.eera were haled before this group and informed that their ac tions didn't fit in with the ethics of the occasion, and that they would be barred from attending the dance in question regardless of the part-i nera they brought along. JEWETT TO WAGE WAR ON COYOTES Stockmen to Meet Biological Survey Man With View to Fighting Pesta To the uninitiated of the Klam ath country, the wall of the coyoto means but little. But to Stanley Jewett, head ot the predatory animal control divis ion of the state biological snrrey, who, with Charles O. Poole, who holds a similar position with the state of California, It means much. Both of the men arrived in Klam ath Falls yesterday and will confer wllh local stockmen with a new to providing ways and means to ex terminate or ralher control the coyots menace. "The situation in Klamath county Is bad. but Is much improved over what it waa a short while ago," Mr. Jewett said. "Even now the coyote ia causing sheepmen thousands ot dollars loss each year." Poison, traps, and guns are the weapona used in ridding a country of coyotes, Mr. Jewett said. He is optimistic about the results to be obtained locally. A meeting ot stockmen with Mr. Jewett and Mr. Poole is to be held the basement of the courthouse i Ibis morning. At that time the sit I nation will be thoroughly 'discussed. A largo attendance of persons in terested la expected. The goal of the sheepmen, at present, Jewett said. Is to rid the country of coyotes between Klamath Falls and Ihe California line. Mr. Jewett, prior to hia arrival here, haa been visiting stockmen In several countios ot eastern Oregon. He expects to return to his head quarters at Portland some time, this afternoon or, possibly.. Sunday. Mr. Jewett has been In charge ot hia division for a number of years, and ia well acquainted with the work in which he is at present engaged. SISSON STATION TO BE MT. SHASTA ON AND i AFTER NOVEMBER 10 REDDING, Cel., Oct. 30. (Unit ed News) Residents In the vicin ity of Mount Shatsa have been ad vised by the Southern Pacific com pany that the namd ot the railroad j station there will be changed Trom ' Slsson to Mount Shasta. The change ' will be effective on November 10. VHKH KLAO TO WASH WINDOWS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 Jake Hall, a clothes cleaner, was senten ced to 2S0 days In jail when found guilty of desecrating Ihe American flag by using lt to wash windows. ORDERED TO PAY WIFE ALIMONY ASKS COURT SEND HIM TO "CHAIR" .. NKW YORK, Oct. HO. (United New) "Send me to tho electric chair Hint would be easier," yellcil ' - eur-otd Henry Welaa, when a Brooklyn court ordered him to pay St.t a week alimony to Ma wife, l-na, 0. W'claia, who la said to be well to do, waa ordered from th court room, atlll shouting hta iirotiwlK, aa tho Judgo auggeated Mrs. Weiss havo him arrested. Price Five Cento TAX REDUCTIONS ON FIRE ARMS TO BE GIVEN FLOOR Plea of Hunters To Be Heard THEATRE LEVY CITED Coffee, Sugar and Smoker Article Among List Seeking Relief WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. (Unit ed News) The spoken drama is practically extinct In certain sec tions of the country due. largely, to the 10 per cent admission tax, William A. Brady, theatrical pro ducer, told the house ways and means committee Friday. "Production costs tare mount ed so greatly in the last few years that it is impossible to send road companies to many sections ot the country," Brady declared. "The drama is educational as well as recreational and there Is no justification for continuance ot the tax." . Brady criticised movie represent atives who recently appeared be fore the committee and asked only that admission fees under. $1.50 or $3 be exempt. He contended that ail admissions should be treed from taxation. W. R. Craig. New York coffee and sngar exchange, asked the com mittee to repeal the present brok-. erage tax and the stamp tax ot one cent on $100 transactions. , Rep resentative Bond, republican, of New York, sought repeal of the tax on cigar and cigarete holders. T. Gilbert Pearson. , national, asso elation of Auduboa aoclelties oppos ed removal of the tax on fire arms as had been requested by hunters. Saturday the committee will hear former Representative Frank Mondell and James B. Colt, ot Boa ton, Mass. Mondell will mske rec ommendations generally for tax re duction and Colt will seek repeal ot the estate tax. . Wife Fasts 13 Days Then Swallows Acid i JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct. 30. (United News) Believing that her husband was unfaithful, Mrs. J. A. Pike, fasted tor 13 days and when that didn't cure him In her opinion, she broke her fast with a bottle ot poison. Neighbors found Mrs. Pike screaming and writhing on the floor in her home Friday. On the table was a note describing her faat and telling of her docislon to end her life. . ' She Is in a critical condition at St. Luke's hospital. (JAX0STER8 SKNTKXCKD TAMPA. Fla., Oct. 30. Lester Gildra. 32, and John Kenney, 23, members ot the Albert House gang ot Indiana, were sentenced to twenty years In prison Friday. They were convicted Thursday of robbing the Knight and Waldhard hardware store. House faces sen tences totalling 70 years imprison ment. Last Day of October Sale Shoes For All Men's Suits Ladies' Dresses Ladies' Coats Wools, Silks Blankets At Reduced Price Lsatoiii vim Jliual Center ot Shopping District 1