The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 03, 1925, Image 1

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The Klamath news., November 03, 1925, Image 1

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH NEWS I.I TTKItM KEEP POHTED On what the merchant hare to offer you. It paya to read The New advertisements regularly. mill" I hum United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services (Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.. TUESDAY. NDVF.MRF.R s. iflor, Price Five Cent V I1RI1FR WILI) WEST (;un 10 FAVOR -- SE L icera Frown on Too I iplay of Gun For Minor Offenses ERS' COST ut Burden k maindcr k)T PRINTED Press and United Carry Item of l's Action Onro more gun play fluurf . in , Hi" a r rent of a Incnl Hum fur on alleged nildcmeanir, when Kuy l.aiirknic, Imlillni a temporary commission frutn 11m sheriffs of fice, wu ulil In have dlachurted hi revolver twice early Himiluyi morning irlur In I he arrest hy i ouuty Trafflr Officer ICiiowIca of juine rarreii. accused or punseaa- UK minor. Know Ira plainly allowed hl attl luiln towanl I he use of f irearin j under audi rlrcumatancr., when ho' teatlfled In courl, before Judxo H. II. Ilunnell. that hit had promptly; romuiarded Ijiurlenre. who chanted ' lo be with him. to "lay olf that , aiuff." 1 Without dlfflrully, Knuwlva, who! la regular officer "working- under (Continued un t'ege Two) WITH SHERIFF Object lo Carry Burden Thrown k By Unfair Deal hnHbury. irr,iioiit nf irlKittdtn ilimrUl, !- iliniuU. illrl diriM'l i Culliiir II. K. iov frntn Mm- In in i' n lit illptrlii Imi'i 124 iitntii1 thif Inn ti ne ltnd mul lnvtMt In vhitwn In u Mali yrnlrrrtrty frnm llir Kir if C II rartr , lirrw, iuIiIIiIhIih In ii tltntrltt il-rtim. ImI llr(lhur JmmI nr- from )tiihitoH, ti. Thu irtM Mer it Nf'HN Mttil llh Ata- , rnrri.-il l In lufiir- YEGOS CRACK BOX! GET $350 IN COIN! Klamath Falls Creamery I Robbed for Fourth Time On Sunday Night A crime wave rippled over Klam ath Kalla early yesterday niornlnr and, when member of the ahcrlff'a office and the police had checked on result. Ihey found that burglar had allcmpled three "Job." only one of whhh in Ik IK be termed sur cenaftil. Nnfe-crackera so expert that they calued entrance to Ihe Inalde of a aafe wlihoiit dislodging Ita door, enle red the Klamath Kalla cream ery, ni run from the White I'ellcan In, tel. and rncaped with 3 r, o in rash and checka. Two hundred Uwiih of tlie t'nltoal i dollura of the money waa In allver laleil In I lila iii'Utn dUprtlrh of the' A - I, aa aiitMireully nlip. Uaulh lulls. It illtl. la the I'ortlund and currency. It wan anld. It waa Ihe fourth time lhai,vii trunre hna been Ruined lo the crenin ery, according lo (iliiiu Kent, manaiier. The proper amount of "aoup" waa placed Id the aafe after It had been removed to the Ice room In the rear According to vet eran detective, the amateur hafe ; man either endeavor to knock on -it trvernl vlKoroua kinaa to lir. Kl- iljr,,,n,aclilnit lilm j l)( ,,, bulldln. ui lai uispatrn. in ; dr Kit. i n k r. Mead ! nuuenrn voter. !, K1)ol, , l!lB ,fo a.,n ,ome all adrantago of j heavy n,tniment. or uaually uaeaj M coramlHaloner oil , ,,.h f ih. ".nun " r'renuent- ' t a-perMnns Oil ' lu ntilm-ia In raw nil irn ,iinilflr ; of lidlrldual by pub-' ,,, ,ilim..rli .hen llin amateur I'nn alihi'iut fiiumlu- - .m..i. i ii, i,.,i J by Incta. Von n. ... . .' , . ... .... .... .... I ""-I damaged. at'Oieni or publicly t . .... . I Local police sain, linweici. .- I..... i. ... i... .).... nr Mealed In il,. ..!..... I oeneveu me nuia "v ! munn.er. of i-.,i. ! mulrnra. iiht the truth. T' n"er eaiaiiltaiimenia were , "it aeia fnnh i lu.ir broken Into aome time Sunday uiknt. Into the rear part of Ihe warehouiie I f,rd on I'mre 'Ve) ' Hwt an onliT waa It. ' lh ,"x,h " krocery alore Hiiukina. tin rolliH-toe "" nurklar wno, una iney enier- K. Ilradburv. i.r..i.i..ni ' ed the front part of the Mtabllah- illreiiiiia ihe in n,l. ment. probably would have met ahell "e from the tut roll'fl,' ,lle non(l" of Tom (iurnno. watchman, (iiirnnc. ne aaiu yeaior iliiy, heard them make their en trance and calmly waited for them to appear at a point where he could' act a ahnt at them. Apparently, however, Ihey were frightened nwny, for I heir exit followed clone on their appearnnce. Nothing- wa dlHtiirhed nt the Mill Implement company, loruted at Ilia corner nf Sixth and Klamath Htreetn. Ilellef wn expreaacd by J. 8. Mill that those biirnlnrn. prob ably tile mi mo one who entered the grocery alore nearby, were akiiln frightened. Mr. Mill leave niilh In K of vhIiio III hi aafe, and It ciimhlniillnn I ponied where any thief might illni-iiver It. Too Mill burg In ry alo wa per petrated lute Hominy night or early Monday morning, for T. W. Smith, employe of the romptiny, left the building Sunday night with every thing In an orderly condition, When Mr. Mill arrived at hi ckIhIiIIsIi nienl enrly ycterduy, he found Ihe front door unlocked, but ho I un able lo any whether or not entruueo wa gullied I hern. The ronlenlH of the Klnmiilh Full creamery aafe wa fully lnured. according to Mr. Kenl. SS DRIVING IRGED AUTOIST With ,ff,.,w. II of Klamath full., will "o hi honrlng in the cinirl. treated by t'ountv Trnf. Knnwle. I n,r,,.H r OfHHly. mul wltii failure " leeldinl. '"ken Inio r ,i I'm. t t"'r Merrill. ''"k" Ilunnell. I..,r. in iirnilgned yeMlnrdnv '"'""tided r, ,n r,. ''live .'5 or 4 Knit L,''y season F'i afford to buy l flotht-s you have to get season a nvear "u Imvo to gui 'c't the kind e noted for lone wear and taininK Qualities P3 Kuppenheimer tlothes HATH KLrtTUtai kompanv"5 I IIK.MIHT 8T1M, OI'I'USKH HM1TII NEW YOU K, Nov. S. Wllllnm Itundolph Hcnrat atlll la unalterably opposed lo flovernor At Smith, ac cording lo the Now York Evening Poat, which Monday published anawera to a queatitinnnlre. which It had aitbmltled- to the publisher. The Burden of Klamath An Editorial It is more than unfortunate that Klamath is unable to consider more dispassionately its important problems making for progress. This condition is serious. It is serious because on every occasion requiring clear insight con cerning the prosperity of this community an attempt is made to disguise the real issues in the minds of the unthinking. Cuttle fish tac tics are the rule. A black cloud of ink, just ink, is used to keep concealed the real facts, and truth is not a factor. The real facts, known too well by old resi dents, are the selfish and questionable pur poses actuating those who are attempting as sumption of control. Never in the history of the west has the progress and prosperity of a community been so hampered by leaders so traitorous to the public interest and so un scrupulous as to their private ends. Klamath county is heavily handicapped and can only progress in full measure when it throws off the burden. if, 2fi if, if. Just now the attempt happens to be direct ed at the coming election of two directors on the board of the Klamath irrigation district. Next week it will be something else; any pub lic question will bring forth a ' contemptible t cacophony. . Temperate utterance would .be so unexpected from these false leaders of Klamath Falls as to justify suspicion. In connection with this irrigation election the successful farmers, bankers and . mer chants have requested this newspaper to pre sent the plain truth to the voters. And The News sees it as a public duty to accede, and assist the great body of water users who are in open revolt against the policies of the board as dictated by its president, R. E. Bradbury, and his supporters. 3fi 3fc y if. The deplorable condition of the district calls conclusively for the suppression of the president of the irrigation board. He and his group have so antagonized those from whom relief might be expected that they are now ig nored by Washington. As a result the entire district suffers and will continue to suffer un: less the Bradbury-Eberlein candidates are overwhelmingly defeated. But watch the attempt to befog the real issue and befuddle the voter by the enemies of Klamath county! FOR CONGRESS BY jUK LOEVGWORTH j Middle West Hears Party Issues PROGRAM IS OUTLINED Senate Talks Too Much But House Does Not, Says Speaker-Elect DELICATE SILKS, TRIM LITTLE SKIRTS ARE JUST NOT WORN BY GENTLEMEN, SAY POLICE KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2. (United KewtO Without attempting In a umn the dictatorship of men' fnaliion, Klines CKy Pollco never theless are rortnln that delicate nllk nnmenllotiiible, . trim little aklrta. hlgh-heelcd nitons and ull the other ducky habiliment of hi employer. Whenever Hdgur wa tllnmlnned, It wa usually ut the Innligatlon of a Jralou wife Jul Sunday night. Kdgar and a alrl friend had datoa with two boys and Kdgar'a date. It devel oped, hud a wcakneaa for "petty' larceny that I, ho atolo flapperdom almply are not being HI amorou effort TIIK WN.miKH Oregon and Washington Clearing, Wednesday fair, con tinued cool; north wind. worn by the well dressed man thin year. Consequently. Kdgae Landman, l-yeur-otd stenographer, who for more than four .yoara haa posed as a woman, aat Monday night In the city bastllo shorn of hi fem inine flnory. Ruefully surveying hi once chlffon-cla legs that were now concealed in very masculine. If somewhat Uttered, pair of trou sers, Kdgar bemoaned the pitfalls that beset Iho loo ardent mns-queradcr. As a jtenograpucr in viucuao mm kiss. were met by growth of CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Nicholas Longworth, speaker-elect of the house of repreentatlvea, and aon-ln-law of former President Koosevelt. delivered to the mlddlcwost Monday nlglrt a message from the republican administration In Washington. . Longworth'a address before the women's republican Koosevelt club. wua regarded a the keynote of the next congress. lie outlined this program of legis lation: 1. Economy throughout, but not at the expense of the army or navy. 2. Tax reductions of approxima tely Hun. 000, 000 with the surtax miflowdaDgain i $ 1 40,535 NEEDED TO RUN CITY FOR YEAR IS REPORT Bank Resources Increased $116,000,000 In Four Short Months T ALLAH ASHE, Fla., Nov. 2. ! (United New) An indication of! the alt of the tide of gold that la sweeping into Florida. bringing1 l.h r"vea?erne:.teth.PrPS,;ar. iCity COUIlCil ReCCiVCS Comptroller Ernest Amos, an nounced that the resources of Flori da banks had increased at the rale of more than 11,000,000 a day be tween June 30 and September 28, this year, which is usually a slump period for the state. The resources of Florida banks Increased. Sllt.000,000 in the sta ted period, Amos announced. Total bank resources on Septem ber 28, were $478,000,000. while a year ago they were 1179,000,000. RED CROSS BUSY ON DRIVE PLANS Matron and Young Ladies Aid Solicited for City Residential Work Budget Figures LIMIT IS MAINTAINED ' f Ward 5 Committee Given Power to Act on Relief From Water Nuisance It will cost the city of Klamath Falls no less than 1140,535 to con duct Its business during the year 1926, according to the tentative budget last night received by the budget committee, at the regular meeting of the city council. The aldermen. In making np the allotments, barely kept within the six per cent tax limitation law. In Its report, the budget commit tee recommended that a city man ager and commissioners be consid ered for the. future. Its contention was that Klamath Falls Is growing Local Red Cross chapter official are now busy with preliminary I . -,., , .n .,. r per,.her-,he bm becom,ng pr.cc:rd"B"owVRVe" r not k law before I'briHtmas. I 0 , t,,. To the street committee last night drive here went a ProDosal repair the Ea- "The roll call. Mrs. Perrln add-' pl?ade f"" bridge where. It was ed. Is the annual enrollment of :'. considerable attention la neces- 3. Unyielding opposition to the LaFollette farm bloc of the northwest, excluding "progressives" from Important committees. 4. Further strengthening of the Immigration laws, and no tamper ing with the tariff. Regarding Vice President Dawes' campaign to revive the rule of the aenate, barring filibusters. Long worth declared the senate talks too much, but that the house docs not. "It worth is my opinion." said Long- Red Cross members through which I the work of the local chapter and the national organization work of the society is financed." Tentative plans call for the house-to-house canvas ' of the en tire residential section of the city as well as the canvas of the busi- ! ness bouses. The aim of the eoli- "that no tariff law or laws . i citors will be to visit personally ouch ng taxalfbn ever can he passed ' h(a t M Per. in this country which will not be a . ,h. M f ,he attacked and cri icised. often qui to' " fa house legitimately. Rut I do nut hesitate to affirm that the existing tariff law la working most satisfactorily. The principle of this law will not be abandoned so long as I am speaker of the house of representatives." Longworth said that while abroad this summer he visited legislative bodiea of European countries, "where you see the practical work ing out of bloc or group govern ment." "I don't like the system." he said. "I like stability and responsibility. "We had a taste of bloc govern ment in the last congress. The bloc was sufficiently large in combina tion with the minority party, to overthrow the majority, as It oc casionally did. "At the last eloctlon the people repudiated this sort of thing by a huge majority, but owing to pecul iar conditions in their states the gentlemen were returned to con gress. "Acting under this mandate from the people we have excluded these gentlemen from participation In party councils." Longworth added that the repub licans have "left the door open" for the "progressives" to return to the party when they decide to work in harmony with It. "I ran speak, of course with any (Continued front I'hkc Five) Boy canvas as well as matrons and young ladies living in the various sec tions. , Mrs. Perrln, who is one of the prominent social welfare workers l of the city, said yesterday that she felt the American Red Cross to be our most effective instrument for helping the unfortunate In our community. This is the ninth an nual roll call and It is hoped that It will be as successful as the others held throughout the coun try when Klamath did her share by showing a full quota. I The big drive opens ci Armis ' tlce Day and will continue through tthe month to Thanksgiving Day. sary- The committee was voted power to act as It sees fit. The street . committee also will probe Into a complaint registered, through a petition, by six cltixens residing in the vicinity of Oregon avenue and Fulton street All are residents of ward No. 5, and stated that, during the rainy season, water congregates in their neighborhood and floods their basements and cel lars. In the case of ward No. S the committee also was given power to act.- . ; Last night's meeting of the coun cil was a prolonged one, and a great deal of routine business was trans acted. Many persons were granted permits to erect new buildings, and a number of bills were ordered paid. An ordinance. Instructing the po lice judge to call for bids on the new city library,' to be erected across from the city hall, was read for the second time. The old ordinance, presented for a third time, authoris ing the mayor to enter into a con tract with C C. Kennedy, engineer, for a preliminary survey of the rsewer situation in the city, also was read for the second time. Democratic Leaders Predict Plurality PROGRAM MARKING TIME Tree planting in Klamath Falls is marking time for a brief period until Jack' Kimball, chairman of arrangements, has recovered from vcw i-nnir (ITnitnri aimi.- 1 lliueaa wmcu. News) New 'York's mayoralty ha kP' hlm confined to his bed campaign came to a close Monday , r a number of days, night, with a nurry of last minute According to Miss Maybelle Leav activities and speeches designed to itt. women have been working In get out the vote In Tuesday's elec- the new Falrriew district and a re done. The vote is expected to seat port of that section of the city is Senator James J. Walker, democrat, anticipated in the near future. . Winter Again Makes Appearance in City in tho mayor's chair by a big plur ality. Democratic leaders variously pre dicted Walker's plurality would be anywhere from 100.000 to 450,000. I Political observers declare the ma ' jority of democratic candidates will I be swept Into office with Walker, j At the headquarters of Frank D. Waterman, republican candidate, however, It was preatciea uiui iuu wealthy fountain pen manufacturer would replace John F. Hylan, the present incumbent. most unpaiaiaiiie manly beard. Edgar walked home. Later, police who went to the stenographer's room were greeted by the Incongruous sight of Edgar attired In a perfectly stunning pink nightie, with little- blue ribbons and a darling boudoir cap to mutch. He was shaving himself. After a search of the room, dur- tng which In? were told tnat iney wore "almply awful." the officers fulled to find a single article of masculine apparel. So Kdgar was his sheer hose, Winter, with threatening fingers long poised above Klamath Falls, last night again took the city In Its grip. Early this morning a on Monuuy, ino town lay tnmiy niana-i-- . oted with snow. Paved street bedan UVerUimetl giisienca wnuo uiiuor inn jiuiu light hut, on tho wot ground, the flukes melted as they fell. Prognoslirator who, for some time, had been anticipating the ap pearance, In person, of winter, last night availed themselves f Iho "I told you so," prlvilcg and men tioned, wilh becoming modesty, that the arrival of enow had fulfilled their prediction. Old-ttmora, who paused on street corners to observe Ihe weath er change, were of the opinion that the snow will loavo quicniy and that the real cold spell will not put in an appearance for some time. l.w Kriffar was a success i nersunutMi i STORKS TO CLOSE 12 M. NOVKMRKK II Canvass of the downtown stores made by officer of the American Legion yesterday, brought an nouncements from practically each business house that they would close nt noon on Armlstlco day, November 11. Occupants Escape Dr. and Mrs.' W. J. Rhynsburgor, their daughter and her eight month' old baby suffered a nar row escape on tho Oreen Springs highway yesterday when their heavy Chandler sedan caught in a strip of looso gravel and swung them 'off the highway completely turn- Ing the car over. 1 The party are residents of Las I Angoles on a pleasure trip to Klamath Falls. With the exception of Dr. Ilhyns burger, who suffered minor cuts, the remainder of tho family came out of the ordeal unscathed and the baby "camo up smiling." The entire top of the car was mashed out, the hack section torn looso and the glass work of the car practically demolished. . ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA DEMONSTRATED TO PUB LIC BY EARL SHEPHERD By special invitation. The News had the pleasure of hearing the new Orthophonlc Vlctrola. The Earl Shepherd company, at considerable expense, have secured this wonderful instrument to dem onstrate to music teachers and critics. It is Iho first lo reach southern Oregon. BALBOA. Nov. 2. For the first time since the war a Herman war ship used the Panama canal Mon day. The cruiser "Berlin" negotia ted the pnssage and cleared for the port of Onnynnulls "There's a land that's fairer than day" so the hymn writer wrote. We Believe this land can ho made pleas ant every day for you, includ ing us By Giving to each of you Golden Rule Value in style, quality and service, in merchandise makes life better. ' ML AM AIM V1 ' . that Center CALLS ot Shopping District - at least from the standpoint of cConllime.1 on rro Two)