The Klamath news., November 17, 1925, Image 1

iDIO
Are
Program
u feature,
V 7
L
1 Gather To
r Report
UN TALKS
W ManiieK y
L i. Marketing
m
Outcome
a Klnb "' ,h
f ipprowhlni n r
It'owlnl severs
dull
ion in tne m
Ln, president of tlx
Li prwIJM at Hi
fauns, cst'.ltmen held
Ltir of Commerce at
Emitted his report.
Mrm stwthrr meel-
Lata It Fort Klamath
La.tr lull at 1 JO P.
IcSdl real Interest
m II form tha first
' itriod of their or;
io4prail(e market-
thick has been at-
Yt inoditlon, la re-
tin of tha nil verso
mill In California
b'4 llicn.
irtits lau year, there
wr t holdover eat
urfnrly In the year,
l itaiy weight aa
titajilile for our t'nl
o. faiirerrdented.
!a May spoiled
rry few cattle
igunllty after
stationed onto tho
m condition.
Vklotitt etuhltah-
Man Mill In effect
uiia, and It wua
tie season that
ro finally suc
o that tho aur-
Page Two)
it Retaken
Ochoco
Mines
PtKor. 10. William
J1". ho escaped from
""If Jll lato Funday
"ffil.birs. waa enp-
' 'ornln In th
' " OchOCO rnlnni lv
r" ''"l Orlmca.
""d of having
' ' at a (rlnnum..
1, 7, T'IT alKht and
' Pool hall Wod-
Prlnevlllcnond
Picked ki ...
Ti . - i' nanr
otni.4 un "i-
thn
n 1.. .
- tcsiou. Tuol
"'I tar r. ....
b,on out
h . nnd
fc.araath Fall,
era
PullOver.
the new
classy
an(l style.,,
Mackinaw
ron$2.75up.
Cm,
vans
JUU1H
The
. B.fnrTli'nflr EvWinf Mnvwln.l
(KVCry - "'"""')
RESIDENTS ASK j
ACTION ON GTH
uoaaara names Body to
Work With ReiidenU
On Improvement
llealdnnta of nuu: Hlxih street
aro cm I heir respective too; waul
to Improve tho street on which
they live, and last night sppourod
before tha city council, at It! rcg
ulur mooting, 19 rc.u"t alitefmauk
aaalNtunce.
Furthermore, they got' It. Mayor
Fred (loddnrd named a apeclul rom.
mlttre lo work with ihom. which
comprliXM Aldermen I'owoll, Cofer
end IlaUlgcr. 'Action In the neur
future ! planned on.
The committee which taut night '
appeared before the council la or-,
ganlied aa ilia Sixth Blwi Indus--trlal
rlub. Virtually all property i
ownara on Sixth atraet between j
Main and Iho Southern Pacific !
railway tracks ara members, II wan '
. " . 1. I .aid. 1
Ltirdiy I" II" Klom- Th property owner. It wna ex-!
JticI of tha California 1 plained, wlih la liuprova tha pare-
uwlloa by It. M. mem and tit provldn belter aide-
L mncln't). aulalant walk. They frit, they aiild. Hint
inry rouia luortinn far oritur with :
a committee from tho council.
SPORTSMEN CALL
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Club Seek to Atcertain How
Many Dead Duckt Lie In
Tule Lake District
Vnlunlerra to report to the itamo
warden, Murlon J. Ilurnra. what
alapa ha l"-h takan to depone
of th rarraiMi of dnad ducka lylna
In tho Tula laka country wcro call
ed for laal nlatlit durlna a luootlnc
of tha Klamath Kportaiutn'a aaiwicla
lion, whan they nun In tha rhainhor
of foininitrcc The Tolnnlvora tinro
until Krlduy to ropond.
Thone who will offer lliolr B(r
ylcea for aetorul dnya will ho Klren
bonta to rover tho antiro liifecteil
torrllory, they will bo aiipplled with
tenia and auppllea for a threo or
our-day atay.
On Hominy a number of tho na
aoclatlon expert to niako a trip to
Tula liiko to aMUt tho voluntevra.
December tho aeventh hna boon
tbfl dulo aet for ono of Iho moat
oulHt.indlna: fenturna of thn linntlnK
araaon for Klamath aportmncn. the
diick und itoone feed. Tho Moone
ball. If oblnlnnlilo, will b Iho aceno
of Ihe banquet, to which nportamvn
and their funillle, will attend.
A conunltteo to put on tho "big
feed" conalata of Harney t'hamhera,
Mnrlon J. Itarnoa. C. ('. Johnson. Joe
Olaon and A. It. Itenner.
LEAGUE SEEKS
ARMS CONFAB
Conference of Power Meet
In December to Discuss
Added Limitation
OENEVA, Nor. H United News
Tho league of nations has mado
another move toward an arms con
ference. Tho loaguo secretariat Monday
sent Invitations to ropresontatlves
of Englnnd. France, Italy, Japan,
Spain. Ilelglum. Braill, Uruguay,
Sweden nnd Cxocho-Blovnkln to
meet In Oonavn, Herein bar 3 to
make a preliminary study of the
situation and to report to tho loagno
regarding a disarmament conference
At Hits) meeting the composition of
tho now tlisamamont commission of
the league will be determined.
On December 7, tho ropresontn
lives of tho foreign power will re
port to tho Icngtio council. With
tho success of Locarno In mind, the
council Is oxpected to order Immedi
ate) preparation for disarmament
conference to be convoked In 1026.
ACCIDKXT I ATAI.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. it United
Ncwh Throo persons were killed
nnd many wore Injured when a
cnmlnn carrying 33 passengers
plunged over a cliff Sunday night
between Totopcc and Legnrla Tac
lendns. Word of the accident ha Just
nrrlvotl from Colur. A slippery
rond nnd baffling mists are be
lieved to have hocrt responsible) for
tho driver heading over tho cliff.
Klamath We wj
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925
3
DURING GUN PLAY
IN SMOKING CAR
Attempted Arrest
Starts Fight
DETECTIVE IS SHOT
Con f eased Burglar and HI
Alleged Accomplice Fall
Under Fusilade
H.II.T I. tKK 1TV. Xor. 10
A lion battle In u1il.li 17 aliola
erp find niRel In the amokinu;
ear of a Wrvicrn I'arlflc train
Mimilnj- n a tlelertivo aouxbt to
iTet n ronfeaae, borulnr. Wil
liam A. .Merrill, apocinl agnnt
for tho railroad waa allot threo
tlmea and la In a critical com 1 1,
tlon at a lioapltnl here. Hfantey
M. H111I1I1, wIkmo irrnt Merrill
waa attempting, nu abot 13
tlmea but la etptvleil to live, A.
N. Ilelfrey of New York aiild
to l nn nerompllct of Smith,
waa ahot In the Ixiik but pro)
ably will recover.
Tho it'in piny occurred aa train
No. 4 wna pulling- Into tho Knit
ltko atnllon. Kmtlh, who la
U-llevisl to be from Harrninmto,
t'ullf., na pbienl under armt
anil, with Ilclfrry ami .Merrill
token to tho emergency hiMiital.
PROMINENT LADY
OF CITY IS DEAD
Mr. Delia Ethel Shadinger,
Native of Columbia Co.
Dies At Age of 55
Mrs. Delia Kthel Khadiiiger, wife
of ;. (1. Hhadlnger, prominent resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died at the
futility homo, 8"0 Oak street, 4:40
a. m. Monday following a lingering
Illness. Death ramo at the age of
B5 years, four months and nine
teen days.
Mrs. Shadlnser was horn In Col
umbia county. Oregon, on June 28.
1K70. Bhe has long been a resident
of Klamath Falls, where she la sur
vived by her husband, O. O. Shad
inger, a daughter, Mrs. Gale Webb,!
and a grandson, (leorgo Tlcer.
A member of Forbes Presbyterian1
church In Portland, Mrs. Shadinger
has long boon Identified with work
In church circles. The funeral aor-
vires will be held from Whltlock's
funeral homo Wednesday afternoon,
at two-thirty. Iter. A. I. Rico will
offlclulo. Mrs. J. I. Johnson" will
sing "Nearer My Ood To Thee," and
"Sufe In the Arms of Jesus."
Interment will be In the family
plot, I.lnkvllle cemetery.
I'OI.K K HMD (iAMIll.KItS
I.OS ANGELES, ' Nor. 16 Con
tinuing their drive against gamblers
and vlco dens, police vice squads
Monday battered their way through
three resort with axes and placed
21 suspect under arost.
The pollco drive against the gam
bling dens so far has netted 200
prisoners since the campaign started
a week ago.
County Court Officially Ignorant of
Action of Grand Jury on Justice Funds
The Klamath county grand Jury
report I've heard nothing of it
at least officially," repnea louin
Jndce R. H. nunnell yesterday.
"Until I tin near' n"lclalIy- tho
county court will nntiirnlly take no
..Hn regarding the report."
liiiico Bunnell referred lo tho
mmendntlons of tho deliberat
ing body to tho rtteci that the rec
ords of two Justices or tne peace in
11,1. vicinity, be Investigated.
Thn iustlces, tho grand Jury In
timated, had received money from
Ihe county court to which they were
not enlltlod under Iho Oregon laws.
The Justices are It. C Spink, of
.1.- vi-ned Itlvor district, nnd J. O.
. .. . ih. i.ot River district.
Turt a.larhe. wo. .hoald be "In
United News and United Press Telegraph
12 MEN DROWN
IN HEAVY SEAS
Unconfirmed Report Tell
Of Hotptial Worker In
Small Boat Tragedy
HALIFAX, N. , Nv.
Kleven of tha crew of the steamer
Morllle, thought to he an American
hoapltal ahlp. ara reported to have
drowned when a amall boat In which
they were returning to their ahlp
capalied today In a henvy aea off
Shclljiirno, N. B.
Tho .Morllla la believed to be
working among the Atlantic flahlng
fleota. The navy department, at
WaslilnKton and other naval and
private radio matlona alonK the
north Atlantic coant. failed to con
firm' thia report at 1:16 this morn
lug. NO STATEMENT
YET, SAYS COURT
County Judge Bunnell Not
Ready to Comment on
Warrant luue
Six words sufficed to expresa the
attitude of County Judge Ft. H.
Bunnell, yeaterday, when he waa
queried aa to hla attitude regarding
a atory to the effect that a local
bank bad declined to accept any
more paper from tho Klamath county
court.
"I have no atatement trfmake,"
Judge Bunnell amiled. lo added,
however, the word, "yet."
Judge Dunnoll declared that the
county's finances are In good shape
and Instated that residents of the
community have absolutely no cause
for alarm. J
"Everything ; will be Ironed but
nicely I protMsa o that," the
Judgo commented. "I am making
no statement now. because I feel
It la not necessary, and the time la
not ripe."
CHIEF REINSTATED
AFTER INDICTMENT
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Not. 16.
Itlrhord J. Kruso, waa reinstated
as chief of police of Michigan City
Monday night by the city commls
sion. In regular acssion, upon pe
titions signed by all members of the
police force aad a large number of
citizens.
Kruss resigned last Saturday, after
tho grand Jury had returned an in
dictment, charging him with accept
ing bribes from bootleggers.
Ills reinstatement was greeted
with applause by a large body of
cltliens, many of whom made
speeches, expressing belief In his
Innocence.
Seeks 'Leggers, Gets
Preachers, Bankers
And City Officials
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 16.
(United News) J. B. Madden, dep
tity prohibition commissioner for Il
linois, requested a local nowspaper
to ask its readers to report the
names of bootleggers.
The mall, under tho plan, brought
Madden tho names of every min
ister, banker and city office holder
In Springfield.
The prohibition commissioner be
lieves tho bootleggers took liberal
advantage of hi offer.
the know docllned to explain the
item of cost, said to have been
paid Illegally by the county court,
and Judgo Bunnell aald he would
rather wait until he la formally no
tified of tho grand Jury' action.
The Investigation and audit, which
aro to bo conducted,' are to bo under
the supervision of tho district at
torney's office, which Is "requested
to ninke a complete and thorough
prohe nnd audit of tha transcripts
and cost bills and to promptly
take any and all legnl step that
may bo proper and lawful, by action
In the court or otherwise for the
rocovery from Bald Justices tho full
amounts of money obtained by them
by reacon of auch Improper or Illegal
claim, paid."
Services
YffllNfi RAniPAI S
" ",,u,"nlM
AKh HtLU EM
ON AGED DIGNITY
LaFollette and Nye
Annoy Elders
FEAR COLTS MAY BUCK
Graying Sticklers for Old
Time Revered Rules are
Reported Nervous
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. Thl is
going to bo a long, hard winter for
the fraying sticklers for senatorial
dignity. They suffered anxiety en
ough ovor the prospect of Charles
O. Dawes lambasting the revered
rule. But now there is thl pair
of radical youngsters Just barely
30, and raised on the raw meat of
the radical northwest, Robert M.
LaFollette of Wisconsin and Gerald
P. Nye ot North Dakota. Both of
them promise to be distinctly an
noying to the sedate elders, who
want the senate to remain a croas
between a rich man' club and the
old men' home ot politics.
The republican leaders have some
sope ot preventing Nye from tak
ing his seat by questioning the
power of Got. Sorlle to appoint
htm. But LaFollette was el--ctca
by such n, tremendous majority that
he can't b.i kept out. The senate
leaders hops to handle him In an
other way.
All new senators are subject to
discipline something like the haz
ing whkh a freshman gets In col
lege. They must sit on the back
row, take the less desirable com
mittees and do the tedious read
ing ot claims, testimony reports
and petitions for those committees.
Usually new senators come to
Washington burning with xenl for
service and stand ready to break
Into fervid oratory upon the slight
est provocation. But most of
them are restrained by a fatherly
talk from an older senator. When
a youngster threatens to Jump off
the party band wagon on some
important measure., he Is patted
on the back by the senate leaders
and usually 1 subdued by the
aystem ot cajolery, which has been
elevated to a fine are in the senate.
When LaFollette the elder first
come to Washington the system
was applied, but he .thumbed his
nose at It and had tho Independ
ence to defy it throughout his
career here. Young Bob will have
the same decision to make. His
campaign utterances and election
statement indicates he Intends to
make an honest effort to follow
his father.
Nye has the samo, general lean
ings, though whether he will have
nn opportunity to register them de
pends upon the outcomo of the Im
pending effort to koep him from
being seated. . ' .
VESSEL BELIEVED TO
BE LOST IN STORM
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 16. (United
News) The passenger and cargo
vessel Villa Hermosa Is believed to
be lost in the wild weather which
has swept the coast elnc0 Saturday.
The Villa Hermosa sailed from
Frontera Saturday for Vera Crux.
She should have made .this port
hours ago.
It Is not stated whether ony
passengers were on boord the Villa
Hermosa, but there could not have
been many as the boat Is of only
169 tons.
BANDITS "OB BROKER,
SEATTLE, Nov. 16. (United
News) Two bandits Mondny after
noon tied J- H. Williams, real es
tate broker, to a chair In his of
fice on tho Hth floor of tho Bmlth
building, and escaped with $16,000
In diamonds and Jowelry, which
Williams had been selling privately.
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Unsettled, with rain
Monday night and probably Tues
day; moderate temperatures,
southerly winds becoming westerly.
CATTLE KILLED
BY GUN WOUNDS
Hunters Must Exercise Care
Or Tule Regions May Be
Posted By Cattlemen
Unless hunters exercise discre
tion they are apt to find the major
part of tho famous Tule lake hunt
ing ground posted against them.
This was the quiet reminder sent
out yesterday from the meeting at
Klamath Falls of tho cattlemen's
association. It seems that the hunt
ers have been speeding ont Into the
fields at flocks of geese and doing
considerable promiscuous shooting.
To date this season, two fine cows,
owned by Frank P. Corpenlng, have
been ruined by gunshot. Also one
mule of unknown ownership. As
lesees of the bunting grounds the
cattlemen can post against hunting
if they so desire. While there is
no objection to the hunting, the
cattlemen can't see the sense of
shooting up Jhe stock.
Among the cattlemen present to
hear Hagen's report were: Jim
Glvens, Frank Gross, Walt Camp
bed, George Hagelstein, Orb Camp
bell, Dare LIsky, Frank Corpenlng,
John LIsky, Fred L. Pope. E. S.
Eress, Dan Lisky. Jean Wilkinson,
W. C. Dalton and J. D. Grimes.
CITY MUST STOP
Game Warden Call Attention
Of Citizens to Shooting
Of Local Woman
Hunting within the city limits
must stop.
This Is the edict of M. J. Barnes,
game warden, following the shoot
ing of Mrs. John Lin man of Shlp-
pins.ton-4. lust iatitrday while. -she.
was banging out clothes In her
back yard. Small boys were res
ponsible. Sunday, a week ago. Patrolman
Mitchell brought tour men to the
city hall. They had been shooting
on an island In Link river. Mayor
Goddarrd let the men go, accord
ing to Barnes.
"Release of the men does not
set a good example for the boys
of the neighborhood," says Barnes.
"And the shooting ot Mrs. Llnman
might have been disastrous. For
tunately she had her back to the
boys who fired In her direction or
her eyes might' have been put
out. As It was she was peppered
In the back."
Barnes wants the public to un
derstand that all ot Link river
and the lake, one-half mile west
from the intake ia in the city
limits. He wants It further un
derstood that It is unlawful for
anyone under 14 years ot age to
carry or shoot a firearm without
the child is accompanied by a par
ent or guardian. .
TO FACE CHARGES
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock,
Ted Lewla will have the privilege ot
saying "Good. morning, Judge."
At that time he is to be arraign
ed In Justice court to answer to a
charge of possessing liquor. A
place, the three-mile house, alleged
to have been conducted by blm, was
raided by Prohibition Officers Cole
and Boyd late Saturday night.
Lewis was released after he had
furnished 225 ball.
ANYONE CAN BE VAMP
DECLARES THEDA BARA
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (United
News) "Anyone with a sex appeal
can be a vamp," says Theda Bare,
who has deserted the vampire roles
that mado her famous In the pre
war days. ''Vampire requires no
artistry whatever. For me, hence
forth, high comedy."
Enroute to New York from Cali
fornia Miss Burn stopped oft In Chi
cago Monday long enough to explain
, why she has given up vamping.
! MAN, WOMAN AKRKSTED
j LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. Mrs.
! Pearl Schuster, 35 and Fred Mntson.
j both of Seattle, were arrested here
j by federal agents, charged with con
I splracy to violate tho Mann act. ,
MARKETS
Market Reports Are
a Daily Feature,
See Page 7
Price Five Cent
CINDERLESS CITY
ORDINANCE HELD
UPTILLJOV. 19
Measure Is Given Its
Third Reading
CLAIM WASH SPOILED
Matter Finally Laid Over
Until Next Thursday
Special Meeting
Verbal cinders choked the throats
of aldermen, oral sparks flew about
the chy hall, and metaphorical
smake-consuming device were In
order at the regular council meet
ing last night when the aldermen
considered a bill for an ordinance
demanding spark arresters for lo
cal smoKs stacks.
The ordinance, read last night
for the third time, was tabled nntll
Thursday, night when the council
will hold a special session with a
view to disposing of the bill.
Keith K Ambrose, local fire
chief, was chief spokesmen for
those who are striving for a cinder
less city, and O. C. Lorenz, of the
city heating plant, represented the
defense.
Chief Ambrose said that spark
arresters, however, modern, will
not prove efficacious provided the
boiler are forced. He declined
to name the type of arresters he
favored.
G. C. Lorenz of the city beating
plant, declared he knew of little
he could do to prevent what has
been termed a "nuisance." . Many
-residents of Klamath Falls. anaoy-.
ed by the drifting cinders, have
pointed out that other cities hare
virtually alleviated the cinder prob
lem. Women have complained that
the black particles settle upon tbelr
freshly-laundered clothes, and bus
iness men say that the cinders find
their way Into store and ruin
merchandise.
To ono ot Lorenz's statement.
Chief Ambrose made a sharp reply.
"I don't care what kind of an ar
rester you get," he said, "so long
as these cinders quit flying about
the town."
The proposed ordinance provides
thai an owner or operator ot a
plant on, which there ia not a pro
per arrester shall, upon being
found guilty, be fined not less than
Slo nor more than $100. ,
r vi Ht mitiwHr its tin ni
tense contention that tbe new ar
rester was not entirely effective,
that it was claimed that high-pressure
boilers rendered It useless.
POLICE COURT CASES
NET CITY SUM OF $60
Week-end activities In Klamath
Falls made $60 for the city treasury
and 10 days In the city Jail for one
unfortunate.-'
Four men were brought before
Police Judge Lein Gaghagen yester
day, and each given the customary
$20 or 10 days. One failed to pro
Tide his fine.
Harry Ragan was fined $10 for
speeding 'on Esplanade street,
brought in by Officer Patterson.
This was Ragen's second offense.
SILK
Remnants
Of all kinds up to lengths
Of 3 Vi yards, for making of
presents and other incident
als can be found on our rem
nant -counter. '
In the Center of the Shop
ping District