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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
nn HE ALA New: MATH (ft. NEWS ' J Toluitini m FACE I Escapes, But Veiaugm 4-1 . B A IESCUE PARTY r a I. Glithed from Ur Minet Vjft CoK D. - flt rescuers who atti iad (lam IhM La lit Kilrvlrw Mln- , ff sera in nn fjf ilh( to rnoui iM w lrapp-l dur- tk i rjra-Io. are trap KM Ks 1 of the p Vt!tr Rwanson. on galel own. staggsrwa ninllil wllh lhi aid atfeuaa of th Den. mrntl. L rtnalalng miners. L4 of lb Cardinal f 1 1 Krloo. condition aftriutrd, swanson i iHn bcauae nf the aruliu tali) Is In S I fat ltd probably will j rung I :tl all of the SO iwraed allra were ns. who had seen tilatra and rescue k Ut aurfare, air tuppoaed at FWrwi of the mln faaaud newspaper F"l telephonea to re.rue. There fs;hne available !!oi of the tragedy 1 A outside world luting town. f'lanlof rearuo work- 'kt mine are trap- Page Two) ointee for A in Sight fj R- II. nunnnll Inst J"rto "peculate aa f lh man who. flnlably be named by nairt to turredd Kd 'JU Ju.tir, o( th, ftlmila Falls district. rthltig to say. and "" whoa nnniM Liill " ho,n ' PfHeot," J,ig0 i)n. u lrlng for Port "H1 enter a hospital. . l return to tills know. ilar $6.50 1jckandTan OXFORDS , Now SMK 0 TUNNELS $4.85 ""tt1- " rEvciy Morning Except Monday) SStiii verdict Prominent Eastern Oregon Attorney Campaigning For U. S. Senate After burying tho political liat. cht for mln years, Fredorl.k Hlolwor, prominent lawyer, of Pend. Inlon. who arrived In Klamath Kails lat nllht, baa announced his cand idacy for tha republican nomination of United State, aenator from Oro nn. "In tha spring I will atari an nrllvo rampalsn and I will return to Klamath full a. In fait every a.rtlon vf Oregon will ba vlalla-d. At that lima I will malm a formal an nouncement of my platform," aald Stslwer last night. "I am making a preliminary trip through enulborn Oregos) for tho purpose of sscertalnlng tha aena torlal altuatlnn ' and. making m allgnim-nta with rtialdnnla of south em Oreinn aa well aa ryendlng my a(iuainianrea. "My formal platform has not yet "ninouinniT agalnat hla colored been publlahed. However. I bare at- j "'" '""nT Allra llcatrk-j ready announced that I will be a reached an agreement late candidate and In the preliminary ; r'r:du!" "ttht. but Ita yerdlct will announcement I took a atrong aland . not m,1 unl11 10 o'clock Butur for law enforcement and for law-, ''"I' B'0"'" when Juallca Morsch observanrs." aer reconvenes the Westchester Aa nallM son of Oregon. Btelw- er wa born In Marlon county In lHSS of Oregon pioneer parentage. Ho obialned hla prep achool educa tion In Oregon, later graduating from both Oregon Agricultural col- krrkadrd Ihrm.elvaa , lege and tha I'nlveralty cf Oregon. Stelwer waa admitted to the bar In and lias prurllced law olnce that lima with the exception nf a year and a half when he saw active arrvlrs In France during tho world khuki the veteran I war. In 131 1 Htelwor waa elecleii , lib la thai amoka- dlatrlcl attorney or l niatilla anai'i:i a. nr. ana Teiurneu mo ver- Bt kls tnaak to Morrow count Ira which were thenldlet al ll:2S p.. rn. ilf L. I'!.". IU , ..... - - " ----- u Utter started to ' combined In the same dlalrlrt. He wnre flihilng their I served four years In thla rapacity kk anus wood smoke ! and waa then elected to the state err I""' and shaft j senate In 131 . PARLEY EXPECTED Another Attempt to Agree on Funding Four Billimn Dollar Liabilities WASHINGTON, Dee. 4. (Tnltrd NewaW-ltidlcatlont are strong that the capital may soon are another Trench debt drama, and officials art hopeful lliat It will end more hap pily than the last display here, which went along smoothly for sct erul arts, and then fluid out un satisfactorily. Tha naual preliminaries hare tnken place. Secrolary of the Treas ury Mellon received aasurnnces Thursday that tha new Froneh gov eminent desired to take steps soon to fund Its four billion dollar dobt. This camo in a letter from French Ambassador Dncwcbner, who had ro celvcd a telegram to that effort from Finance Minister Loucheur, j This was followed Thursday after-1 noon by a meeting of the American dobt commission railed, It was an nounced to arrange for signing tho! Roumanian debt settlement Frldny, but during which there, was lulk of tlio French debt situation. j The trend that these new efforts, at settlement tnko will depend, It i now appears, largely upon the debt sentiment that develops In congress, which will meet next week. Con gross has before It, for rntlflcatlon, several settlements renched during tho rectwn, ns well as tho facts con corning tho nhorllvo French nego tiations. Principal among Iheso set tlonients aro thoso with Italy and Dolglnm, which differ, loo, from the model aet by tho llrltlsh settlement, which congress has regarded here tofore aa a prorcdent. WHIM XKW tiOVKIINMKNT MADRID, Doc. 8. Gen. Prltno da Rivera, dictator of Spain since September. 192lt' 'ormMl "'lv11" government to succeed tho military directory tcdny. King Alfonso had authorised the formation of !h now government a fom linnra before. Do Rivera remnlna at the head of I ho slnto In tho position of presi dent of tho council of tho new gor mnrr.onl. The other positions are divided among nnvnl and military United News KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 SAID TO FAVOR NEGRESS WIFE Jury in Famous Case Out 12 Hours REPORT IS UNVERIFIED Verdict Will Be Opened At Ten O'clock Thi Morning WHITE PLAINS. N. Y pec 4. (United Newal The Jury tryln the annulment suit of Leonard Kin P"u"" ine unineianner jury returned a aealod verdict at 11:25 Friday night and It waa believed that the verdict fuvored Lei-nard Kip Rhlnelander'a colored wife, tha former Alice Uratrlro Jones. The acated rerdlrt of the Jury re. turned nfier II hourt of delibera tion a, handed to the clerk of the court, who locked It up lu a safe for presentation to the court In thej morning. i no jury waa out since None of tbe Jurors would dia- cuaa the verdict, but there was a report about tha court house that It was In favor of the defendant. In either rase, final decision as to whether tbe marrlsge of tho scion of tha old and wealthy Uhlne lander family to the colored back driver's daughter shall be dissolved, reatt with Juatlre Mnrachauser, Tbe taik of the Jury was to determine (Continued On Pace Two) MOSQUITO BITE LEADS TO SUIT FOR DAMAGES SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. A mnqulto bite on a sleeping drov er's tongue has started a supreme court action here Involving $2,700. William Miller, In charge of cat tle, was sleeping In the open more than a year ago, when the mos quito dctrended upon hla tongue. Infection followed and Miller, Ly an award of the state Industrial secldont commission received, 12, 000 for medical expenses and $700 compensation for time lost. KLAMATH NEWS F0UR-BIT DAY Tho News is preparing to sponsor a four-bit day. Why? ' The News knows there are many ways of ridding one's self of 50 cents. A half-dollar will purchase four cigars which, after being lighted, will not precipitate a mob scene with the smoker as victim. It knows that 50 cents will buy a bottle of perfume, or some candy, or a few drinks at tho soda fountain. A half-dollar, perhaps, will bring tho purchaser a pair of sox, or maybe some powder which, subsequently, will find its way to various quarters of the buyer's physiognomy. Then why The News' four-bit day? Tho News knows other things about 50-cent pieces. It knows they will get a freckled-faced youngster some small trinkets that freckled-faced lads cherish and carry about in tho pockets of holey overalls. It knows that a half-dol-lr. spent as it should be, will get a five-year-old girl a doll which, maybe, isn't very pretty, but which will bring a very peculiar light to tho five-year-old's face. The News knows that four-bits, which might be tossed careless ly on a counter, might buy quite a bit of happiness. The News knows its readers will understand. The Nows is thinking of Christmas morning when scores of un fortunate children will be looking for the presents which may not be waiting for them unless enough four-bit pieces 8PPTne News believes it can promise that each of its em ployes will furnish his four-bits. And The Nevyg further bEs that scores of its realers will drop into The News office and likewise contribute. . ,, . ... Soon The News will announce the date of its four-bit day. and United Press Telegraph MEDFORD GETS SOUSA'S BAND Famous Organization Visits Valley City In Two Concert Jan. 20 Clint. D. Hazelrlgg, who produced tho Klwunla opera nt the fair grounds . during the aummer, en nouncea that he and Coorge An drowa bare secured Sousa and bis Incomparablo band for two concerta in Medford, afternoon and night of January iO. For thla. tho thlrty iblrd annual lour of thla wondorful nggri-gutlon. the veterun conductor baa made an extra effort to secure tho very -bout men obtulnable. and .-.s he says himself, it l the beat organization he ever bad. Mr. Ilaselrigg aaya ho Is especially anxious that Klamath people shall he well token care or, and with that In view will have a rosulur aeat ule In till city, where Intending patrons can ace junt what reals thuy are getting. Latct of the aalc and prices will be announced luter. M'CARTHY IS HELD FOR NEXT TRIAL Attorney Asks Convicted Man To Be Held Here for Witness Today Sheriff Hurt Hawkins had planned to accompany to the state penitentiary at Balera, one C. K. Mc- innny. smxirtny recently was nein guilty by a Jury in circuit court of tbe charge of bjreeny. But McCarthy will not go to Salem today. Instead he will remain In the county Jail.: All because he was subpoeaned In the case of Arthur Ames, also charged with larceny. McCarthy and Ames wero Jointly Indicted by the grand Jury, but each domanded a separate trial. Sheriff Hawkins1 plans wera upset late yea tcrdny afternoon when W. P. Myers attorney for both of the defendants. Insisted that he needed the convicted man as a witness. McCarthy was arraigned for sen- j lenco yesterday before Circuit Judge A. L. Learitt. He was sentenced to serve a period of two years be hind the gray walls of tho Salem prison. ' B.VOW HITS KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4. A driv ing anow storm that moved north eastward late Frldny, left this city blanketed under five Inches of snow, demoralised street and rail way traffic and resulted In several minor accidents In the downtown section. WILL SPONSOR FOR CHEST FUND Services It UPHEAVAL REACHING ACUTE IN N. Y. Dry Leaders Fight Each Other CONGRESSMEN KICK Moderate Dry. Resent the Attack of Extremists On President WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. DIfflcul- Richard Molbnae. pioneer of K!am tles and complications growing out atb Falls, is to finance the new of prchibltion have reached such structure. an acute stage that they are mon opolizing attention In almost every I direction. ' Coast Euard officials are prepar ing to court martial all of their , men Involved In tbe sensational New York rum running scandal. Rival dry leaders are denouncing each other and have split com pletely on the Issue of laying en forcement failures directly on Pres ident Coolldge. The antl-aaloon league executive committee Is in session trying to decide whether H will Join .with (he rabid fringe of the dry move ment, or whether It will flirt wlth the moderates. Clinton N. Howard, spokesman for the Protestant extremists, bos directed a letter to Pope Plus XI asking him to urge Catholics in America to support prohibition wholeheartedly. Wet congressmen arriving for the new session are registering complaints regarding enforcement and agitating for repeal of the Vol stead act. The anti-saloon league. In reso lutions, commended President Cool- Idge's enforcement poIitletrnS Wg- ed creation of adequate judicial machinery to prosecute all violators, large and small. Wets, through the association against the prohibition amendment resented the attack of the extreme dryg on President Coolldge declar ing It would "completely destroy the already shaken confidence of the general public In the prohibi tion experiment." TRAMP STARTS RIOT IN CALIFORNIA TOWN WOODLAND, Calif., Dec. 4. Andy Seeney, a tramp, has escaped from the Woodland Jail, but the au thorities are not searching for him. In fact, they hope he won't come back. Andy dropped oft a freight train here early Thursday and a few min utes later was embroiled In a street fight with several of the town's citizens. He was taken to Jail and a few hours later rolled his blankets and bedding In a corner of the cell and set fire to them. In the confusion which followed the wooden Jail building was des troyed and Seeney disappeared. Pos ses are not scouring the country aide In search of him. Paul Evans Loses Car in California Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans of Klamath Falls yesterday lost their car and personnl belongings near Sacramento, only to find them a short time later safe and sound. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were home ward bound after two weeks spent in san Francisco, Berkeley . nnd other southern cities. Only i0 miles out of Sacramento, a day lleht "lob" was pulled by auto i thieves who escaped with the car and the entire personal belongings of the party. Reaching Sacramento aevffral hours .later, they Informed the ' police, working on the description of the car, found It lodgoa in a garage. Upon Identifying the car ts their own, Mr. and Mrs. Evans took "In ventory"' to find But few of lne'T personal belongings missing. They are now safely on their return home. Mr. Evans is an employee of the Shell Oil company and Mrs. Evans formerly an employee of tn Kiam ..I Z' Z. . of Mr. and I MELHASE PLANS STOREBUILDING New Brick to Rise Opposite County Court House On Main St Approximately $20,000 la. to be pent In the erection of a new two story office building on Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets. It was announced yesterday. The Al Graham Construction comnany lsl'' to do the work. . The first shovel-full of dirt will be turned about April 1, It was an nounced. s . The new building is to be of brick and is to riso across from the Klamath county court house. At tbe present time the property Is oc cupied by Peaaley's photograph shop and the Home restaurant. These will occupy the ground floor of the I building, and offices will be on the ! second floor. s BOY SCOOT TROOP First Unit Established By Nord In Progressive Northern Town For the first time in Its his tory Chiloquin is able to boast a Boy Scout troop. Wednesday even ing. Demember 2, the Commercial club at tbe request of Everett O. Nord. scout executive of Klamath county agreed ts sponsor the first troop, which will be known aa Trocp No. 1, Chiloquin, Boy Scouts of America. Three members of the club agreed to act as troop commit tee, and have made arrangements for a meeting place which will be the DuVoll hall. The troop com mittee Is composed of the follow ing busin, ol .Cailoquin: George Agof ;V;.n, Irvt retary of the Commercial club): J. s. Prime. S. P. depot agent, and C. C. Heidrich. of the Klamath Supply Co. These men selected William C. Balfour, hotel man, as scoutmaster, Frank E. Bell, elec trical contractor and DeForo Cram blitt, principal of schools, as assist ant scoutmasters. At a meeting held at the school Thursday noon, with tho boys, Mr. Nord, who was intro duced to them by Rev. Dean Poln (Contlnocd on Page Two) Police Hold Four Robbery Suspects Four men are held In the city jail as suspects in the reported rob bery of the Waldorf Pool Hall, last week, according to Chief of Police Loucks. Police are endeavoring to sift to the bottom the circumstances sur rounding the case, but, last night were not prepared to give out any Information. Some ot tbe men, Chiof Loucks believes, are using aliases. About $50 was stolen from- the Waldorf. The number of men en gaged In the robbery 1s not known Details regarding the suspects are expected to be available soon. ANTI-EVOLUTIONISTS L OPEN UP IN FLORIDA TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 4 Centering their attack in Florida on text books which they charge are "encouraging disrespect for the bible" fundament alist forces, marching under the banner ot the bible crusaders and defenders of the faith, have launch ed a fresh national offensive here to "protect young America trora the evolutionists." It's all right if the older folks want to believe their forefathers hundreds of years ago leaped from tree to tree, say the crusaders although they will try to convince these Ui at they're out on the wrong limb but the minds of tho gen eration of tomorrow must not bo clouded by the evolution theory and other modernistic Ideas. KII'I.ING HOl.DINO OW.V BURWASH. Sussex, Eng., Dec. 4 Rudyard Kipling Is maintaining his strength In his battle against plural pneumonia contracted as a result of a chill lor.t Saturday. The famous author's condition was reported unchanged Friday CHILOP CLOSED BY CASE OF MENINGITIS TT. J uiiuauuii in nanus ui Health Dept SCOOL OPENS MONDAY Pupils Will Be Fumigated To , Guard Against Infection With one ease of spinal meningi tis discovered In the Pelican' Bay school, Lee Craft, engaged in coun ty health work, yesterday morning closed tbe school and dismissed all pupils. Each of the ''four rooms was fum igated by Mr. Craft. Dr. O. S. Newsom, In charge of the county health unit, declared yesterday af ternoon that all measures will be taken to 'prevent the spread ot the dread disease. The lad who is the victim it about six years of age. Mr. Craft said. His name was not made public. Discovery of the case was mads about o'clock yesterday morning and, at 3:30, the achool was order ed closed. Tire school Is to re-open Monday, It was Announced, but pupils ex posed will not be allowed to at tend any public gathering during the next two weeks. Spinal meningitis. Dr. Newsom explained last night, is an acute infectious disease. "Because of its rather terrible nature, I shall make tbe rnles re garding the case extremely rigid," he said. "I don't propose to have It spread If It Is possible to avoid such a thing." 1 ' The disease, the physician ex plained, Is the result of a germ which affects the membranes of the brain and also the spinal cord. Through the use of a serum, ba siad, the 'mortality rate has been materially reduced . In recent years but, even now, there are many fat alities aa the result of the disease. Frequently the disease affects the limbs ot a victim, rendering them useless. There are many cases of this kind.. Dr. Newsom said. Generally, the hearth ot Klam ath county has been unusually good this year, and Dr. Newsom expressed regret at the appearance of the nev disease. German League Puts Ban on Jazz Babies BERLIN, Dec. 4. (United News) A league against modern women has been formed In Germany by men who yearn for the old fashion ed girl. At the Inaugural meeting, a reso-' lution was passed whereby the mem bers pledged themselves "never to marry a girl addloted to cigarettes." To the more puritanical ot the members this resolution seemed too mild, whereupon they moved that the league ban marriage with girls who "either smoked, drank Intoxi cating beverages, wore their hair bobbed or painted their lips." Ladies, It Is Necessary That we clear our ready-to-wear department ot winter dress and sport coats. We do not want -to carry any over to take up stock room right fully belonging to future mer chandise, , To make tills possible we have priced them so every woman can have a new coat at $10, $15 and $25. In the Center ot the Shopping District. KLAMATH FALLS ' offlcors nnd civilians, snaAMATOYMEURES BEGINS SOON IN THE NEWS
