The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 08, 1925, Image 1

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The Klamath news., December 08, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrrp JLh e Klamath Cnews j Column United A'ett and I7;jci Prcjj Telegraph Services Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, OKE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 Price Five Cents ORSESS MY Power Is iiy Broken jTH SPEAKER (Fofiette Abent Jritf Senate niiution it Oil I f SPORTSMEN 0. K. ) lAULK ANNUAL DINNER Equal Time Taken Out for bating, Dancing and Arguing Tit flMl RHhilil llix.b .l ......a. , ... ..... .. fed tkf Ilia Klamath HiHirUmrn'a as-! aoclnllon wa pullnl lift In Moos hall last nl.hl. and was micro In vry way, i Tho laltlt'S wire art In 111 main ' hull, unit approximately l'l'i guta partook of n crelli-iit feed. Hiviru limll nnd Ihelr wlrc lUlfni'il lu ar ruinenia, lira and run, on Him Lower Klamath lake question, ami ulher ntalfnra nf InlprtMl lit Hit auurla nin. anil apraknr afler api-uknr applauded rnr expression ur Uivlr vlvwa on illffttrrnl subimia. Aftr the anraktra hail It nl t lioir aay. anil vry on fill that they bad mouth dmk In Ut until bacon-and-r tlm In tho momma, the talili-a were cleared, anil tho (luor rtvu over In flaiii'tnit. Ilolmin's or chestra litrnlrliltiR the muilc Anionic th speakers wer Harold i Clifford, rhalrman of Ihf atato ram ; rnmtnlaaloii; '. A. llndiTsn, A. M. j i'..ni.r n v.. Itrmlliurr. Hull Kuy-. kcndall. I). I. Matthews. O. M. Ilnff-j uian, and aever.il others, Secretary ! UtKTlxin of 111 HiKtrlHmfn'a aw-l rlallou, acting aa loatniater. ! Klamath Adventures L dm. :.- i fillip Liioa forces qui" T.t. Iha new Cool- r ..nl Monday nMiiii.'H - ...) roaarraa. Itidera execuiru tit ormram aim I--.j. fur Iha Dmal I"""' ' ... kirk nrotmbiy win afiiol or nianr lW malara lcled lrtj, of Ohio. lie liberalised fn lorrrd on I ha pair Ihf Inauritcnta, a Mil lam (malt Inn isnklrillon of Iha tut on Tuesday, anntgrh aa Ihla on ail I session la un arm afctitort LbKiiII'II K)ui of Missouri. utauiu. i sworn U at N) of North ro4 lo commute am iruinra Indira (avmy would glv nn tn in. youn. La- a tuad lo ai- :itday. Had ha tola been given 4U a a roiiulv- DELUGE OF BILLS I NUNDATE HOUSE IrailiTa Inti'nd lrty rt'naradp. blurt riht writ. AM hi. k lioma Bil Wlaronaln "ti In hy tho b,iH. aa will raad 1 Bemtueit pnrlv PvtRonliuii lo Ih' tkn aa aimikor Moi ao. and Ih FtkVlutit rnrntnl. "Wifd j;!i yota. minority Of WNrnnMlll. tutt crortcl In all h "Prlnrxaa F liom tho rallory. I)! l!m.. .1.11. ... 'mr mood nnd ""onh'i iMtraonal "fttl on tho ili'ino- "l Hit rcpiihllpana, "tdtf narrntt titu.ln lm'lnii LmiRKorth 0F ftocorkM o SENTENCED P'l"hT la 11.. . . la . '"t'Tiii ronrt h '"y invoiv- t1" , Drum. rasa. r!lr of tw.",.. r - ii iitio iion r1 Hi klll.,1 In P" Drlvo I . - - un'iia ai Mint! m If. lw" ""nr W $6.50 ck and Tan FORDS Now 4,000 Meiure of Sundry Dcacription Pour Into Hopper WABIIINtiTori. IX-f. 7. Approx Imalxly 4.000 lillla Includlnr the odinlnlalrallon'a la reduction maa nr. wro Intnxlucod In the houaa Monday, on tho convnlnr of t-on- I'cllllon lfulalntlon. freak bllla, and aiwolal muauroa wont lino th houaa mill along lth maaauroa whlih appar year aflr year, but prorraa no furlhr than aaalrn mon to rommlltcea. Thceo bllla are dumitrd by tho arm loud In hi.pr In Iho lrka offlio nnd many nover will the houao It alf. v llmirit "wota" Ird by noproacnla tlie Philip Hill of Maryland, opon d Ihrlr attack on Ih dry law. Kill offrred rfioliiUon rallln for the ropMil of the lrhtenth amond menl hy anion of atat eonventlona and not atala leglaUlnrea. lie' Introduced hill rlvlnr atala Ih rlrht lo doflne for thm alva Ih moanlnr of "Intoxl cntlnr llqiiora." Compiled by R. W. HARWOOD (Copyright by Klamath News Publishing Company) (All rights reserved) In the hospital over at Yreka wa3 a stocky, iron-wristed, short-cropped, gray-moustached man of seventy winters. Never before had he spent a day on his back, had not known what it was to be sick. And for forty days he had been made to stay in bed by the surgeons. That man has made history in the great Klamath country. He is J. Frank Adams. ' " Early in the fall Adams received a special invitation to participate as judge at the Yreka rodeo. His old friend, George L. Chase of Yrekat was to be there. Chase is an old Indian fighter of the Modoc wars. Fifty years ago, and during the days of Black Bart, bandit, Chase had driven stage through the Siskiyous. Johnnie Reynolds, shotgun messenger, who rode in the seat with Chase, and who more than once had gotten his man and saved the express box, was to be on hand for the rodeo. While Chase had been engaged in hauling supplies for the troops who were fighting Captain Jack's bad band of Indians in the lava beds, Frank Adams, wiry, steel blue-eyed cowboy that he was in those days, broke horses for Uncle Sam's cavalry. Would Adams join his tillicums of fifty years standing at Yreka for the rodeo? Sure he would. That was what put Frank Adam3 on his back for the first time in At the rodeo they gave him an undersized mount, and he did not have his own familiar riding rig. Adams realized this, and was keep ing out of the way. Fancy that, an old-time cowboy, one who had lived in the saddle all his life, had always ridden em high and hand some, ashamed of his mount and not able to make a show at the rodeo. Why, they say that Frank Adams has never worn out a pair or shoes, for as a cowboy he has always worn boots. And him keeping out ot the way at a rodeo. It may have been a premonition of what was to come. A bare-backed mount was led out of the chute and up to the grand stand by two riders. Frank Adams loped out of the way-but not far enough. As he pulled up, his undersized mount waa knocked twenty feet by one of the riders. The animal was hit so hard that it was (Continued on Page Four) KLAMATH SUGAR ON EXHIBITION Sample Sack Manufactured From Local Beets Sent Local C. of C. - A flvA.nnnnil aamtilA ftnpk of BUCar produced from beeta grown In the rreat Klamath country, and manu factured by the Sacramento Valley Sugar company at Hamilton, bain., wax yesterday put on exhibit at the chamber of commerce oy Ji. n. Oldemeyer, field agent of the sugaT company. The Hamilton mill ' la going out of business, according to Oldemeyer. U'nrrt hroueht br Oldemeyer from Hamilton gives the Klamath beets a auger content of 20.2 per cent, Avon Metier than oreTious figures. The factory superintendent said that the Klamath neeu were tne nnesi ever going through the mill, ac cording to Oldemeyer. The beets were brittle, easily sliced, and ol high purity. ' . ! The Hamilton mill has a capacity of 1.000 tons every 24 hours. It is being closed because a sufficient volume of heels are not obtainable. Consideration was given to tne pos sibilities of moving It to Klamath county, but the Idea was abandoned for the reason that It is too large a mill. . "What Klamath needs Is a 300-ton mill," says Oldemeyer. He is not optimistic as to getting a mill established here lor next season. COUNCIL WOULD PUT IN 0. C. & E. Powell Introduces Measure COMMITTEE TO PROBE COOLIDGE BANS;TSE "UU MY N l' Merchant'. A..'n. Hear. I inula imii.u Farmer. In Convention Are Told Their Remedie. Mutt Be Economic State Progressing fllli'AliO. Ic. 7. (United XpVI) AlthotiKh his mcsaag was loo nmacrvatlve lo meet wttn ineir oltliiwle npproval. President Oool i.t. . i.. ..tiaflpd the representa- ! ilvoa of more than a million western . hia nrlnilnlatratlon Is l iiirin: Willi I nrCPnV CllSe i dctcrmlnl lo help agriculture. Ulln Li-jnUiy V,ISC. Adllwln tno ,nl convention ..- i..,i,.n fitrm bureau fed- oi iii , . . initav. Ih president rrainiii ni - - gave one "yes" and two "noes to tho three major pleas made by the farmers of the west. Ho reiterated Ills approvnl of the Today Ihe case of tho state of Oregon again.! Arthur Ames, rharg .o with larceny of a person, win continue In circuit court. . . . . ..nnt, rlrcnil when unranri" ut m u roiterain iu yi" judge A. l-envltt's courtroom yes- (lnv,1()m(inl of co-operative mnrke tordny vnlng. Hie stnto had pl-iced & meaM of D,lUtng agrk-ul al. utnrtfl Aflfl 1 . . . a i a rt ni ft 1 fill m .. i. .kit ih i Hinnu, will continue Its work today. ' along with r. K. McCarthy. Is ac cusoil In an Indictment returned by tho grand Jury, of ..king I1M from l.nrry Itohlnson. Ihe complaining witness. in.iiriod Ihnt no ami ItlllllllKIM. ... ,.. Mccarlhy hnd mkon drinks n sev oral place, nnd had, '""''; ''" oral place, and had, - en nr-prova. to any ; . rh. lS. --l. however m Mr. CooUdgee- .. . ... . hva been found . . ... ,i,. launched Into a ,T hcon of Ame, who. the .. f . attempt h, the stnto .ay. occupied . nenroy ru..... ng UH lliuwi. " t it. nroapnt financial dlf lure oiii " t . ., f lenities, but gave an emphatic no , the demand, of the farmer, of several .tale, that the tariff bo re vised, and that Ihe government give . .' .tnin nrlre guarantees tne laniit'i - ...h naaanire of Hie McNarV- llllltilK" I-' ' '" ll,.n..,n hill. I shall be willing lo give my approval lo any P..n t re government lo fix prices. anylnK that In his opinion sncn a i"- -serous and uneconomical. in view of the fact that farmers of four western states-Illinois , U (llnna. Iowa and Mlneta-h. gone on record in i-;-' ", WIN KIIIST VHTOKY TOLKI'O, Ore.. Uoc. 7. JW Japanese who; were o... Toledo, Ore., by a moo lahoror. won tl.o.r - I gone on re , mndo In . federal court in tnc.r u - N.r..,,.u ." " - -- aull. for 12,600. i BB issue r-- Kedoral Jtldgo woiver.on u- , convcni ..". rpre,ontntve In The motion wn hrouglit r " .Infetidunls on Mm grounds that tno Jupnneso woro nllens. Mr.. Baxter, L. N. Wood- tide and K. Sugarman "rtuslncss in Relation to Applied Kfflrlency." was the basis of the discussion bv Mrs. Elsie Baxter, who spoke last night during a meeting and evening luncheon of the Mer chants' bureau at the chamber of ih. n,n,irn code of efficiency," an 1,1 Mrs. llaxter. "as applied be tween Ihe employer and employe, is one of the moat vltnl points In Iho business world today." Mrs. Baxter was chosen to ad dress Ihe Merchants' bureau last night through Ihe position sne now t.t.t. .. a ma lance writer, a con tributor to magailncs ot nauonai .i intarnititnnul repute, and as a syndicate writer. I Methods ot comoounK mo ordor houses anil the house to house ennvnsser were nlso discussed by Mrs. llaxter. and high lights upon past experience given to- the mer chants present. L. N. Woodslde spoke briefly, nnd in an Interesting manner on the po sition ot the advertiser In the clerk's oyo. "The greatest help I recolve, said Woodslde, who is advertising manager of the Oolden Hulo store, "la Iho bawling out I receive from tho clerks when I make a mistake In the ads." a -n,nn nf Riigarmnn's also held Hie floor for a time, speaking nn the manner a clerk should ap- ESCAPE OF LEWIS NOT A SURPRISE Prisoner Wa Held At Poor Farm and No Guard Wa. Available POLICE ARREST TO CLEAR PLOT Secondhand Man Will Be Called On to Explain Recent Shooting r.. nava after Klamath Falls hail hpen made aware ot the fact that there was a mysterious shooting at the New & Second Hana r-.nnria tnre. 624 Klamath avenue. It remained for Patrolmen Patterson and Mitchell Saturday night to take Into custody C. W. Williams and technically to charge him with dlt turbing the peace. The story, which failed to come ! nht .mill last night, revealed a number of Interesting features. It was learned that Williams, accord ing to the story told Patrolman Pat terson by the arrested man's brolher-In-law, had "wanted a gun to shoot I somebody," and because he Had failed to get It had oustea nia wiuu from their house and had locked the uuur. iviiitnma' case Is the one which Chief of Police Harry Loucks failed to investigate, after he had learned that a gun had been discharged In .1,1 the store. Tho chief, found at the Scandla hall after he bad been -. w.j t avla That tho escnpo ot i mw convicted of a liquor charge, could j ,ougt in various quarter, o the h naevented from the city, said he guessed It was "some county poor farm, in view of tho : famlly stuff. rim n i j i""' 1 ' ...or rinmitv is at present working day and night was the statement last night ot Sheriff Burt Hawkins. . Lewis. Hawkins explained, was the victim of a rather terrible disease and Br. O. S. Newsom. county healtn officer, felt that It uld not be right to confine Win , .i tho county Jail, m PIISUIICIB - - - consequence he was sent to the farm and. Saturday night, made hi. es- "siiclff Hawkins was very frank in his statement as rcgarctcn uewi. We knew there was very little we (Continued from Page Five) naiutrirra who Questioned Loucks were unable to get any action from the head of the .police department. He was attending the boxing show, then In progress. n-. imn Pallet-son BUld - last -k. tv.t when he arrested Wll liams. the latter was Intoxicated, but failed to put up a fight. Mayor Fred Goddard, interviewed at the fights, denied reports that (Continued on Tnge Five) Claim That Strahorn Ha. Not Kept Faith With Klamath People ' Will the cHy ot Klamath Falls be successaful in Its attempt to secure a refund of approximately $300,000 voted for the benefit of the Oregon, ' California and East ern railroad, as represented by Rob ert E. Strahorn? Mayor Fred Ooddard, at tne regular meeting of the city coun cil last night, put over a more which, on at least one former oc casion, he failed in. On a mo tion made by Counollman Z. J. Powell and seconded by Alderman Fred Stuckey, It was decided to , name a committee which, working with CHy Attorney Carnahan, will endeavor to solve a problem wnicu, prominent attorneys have said, will prove rather difficult. Goddard's contention was that the people had some time ago voted the $300,000 with the un derstanding that Mr. Strahorn would, forthwith, provide them with certain valuable railway facil ities. Persons, representing the railway, have pointed out that Stra horn neglected to mention the ex- ar tltrta 4hnt thtt mAtl WOllM faO completed and have added that 40 miles oi rims already nave oeen laid between Klamath Falls and Sprague river;" 1 - - Thpv nrtfttit thn tvtnncll in flttfllst in view of the fact that the cHy might be Involved in useless, ex pensive litigation. Nevtneless, tbe aldermen last night decided to make the attempt to recover. In the future it will not . be well for persons to park their cars immediately in front ct the West ern Union office at 624 Main street. Employing an emergency clause, the council last night pass ed a bill for an ordinance prohibit ing machines from tarrying - In frcnt of the office. After various amendments had been suggested. It was decided that there shall be a penalty ot from $2 to $10 fine for the offense, or a Jail sentence of from one to five days, or both. The severity of the penalty will rest with the police Judge before whom alleged viola tors will he arraigned. Some trne of slen indicatlnc that parking is not allowed at this par ticular place, is to be erected, it was said. or timttft - . . . it.. allh a vnaniiiiiiiu un t Su. I presented by .he four .ft. ' (Continued on l'ngo Two) L85 -- Vt, TRY IT .....1, n cnatonicr. i u.hi nnnn hia 'exnerlcnce. SUIHll nit" , . H. N. Moo, K. HURarman mm n Drew were appointed as a com mittee of three to approach tho Cali fornia Oregon Power company on the question of keeping Ihe city hrlllinnt.y lighted until after, the Christmas holiday.. Garbage Ordinance Is Finally Adopted A bill for an ordinance authorli-i lug Mayor Fred Goddard to accept tho most favorable bid having to do with the disposal of Klamath Falls garbage was adopted following its third reading at the regular conn ell meeting last night. A last-mln-.... . io,.iinii the restaur- ira siiouiu h- um i-iatiov. f -- ,... throwing per- ants and cate men, which al ows . any "Individual or group oi to dlsposo of tholr own refuse, was Inserted. . Much dehrfte followed the presen tation ot the bill, and the counc did not complete Its duties until ...i.. i r! H. Groves and William Lee are expected to bid on Cinder Ordinance Comes Up Monday Next Monday night, it was decid ed at the regular council meeting .. ... itv aldermen will last evening. t" . take some definite stand a. regard. a cinder ordinance. . t-iii nrtvtnnted last night by Alderman' Powell. I. f Mie feature, to which Alderman Robert, had objected at a ir..u--meeting; the new ordinance will demand spark arrester, 'or. .moke stacks located only within the fire limits. Roberts had contended that a number of mill., whose soot annoy, no one, would be incon venienced by tho proposed legleia- The new bill provldo. that Fire Ohlct Keith K. Ambrose will bo responsible for the arrests t- VOrM HELP ROADS . WASHINGTON, Dec 7. Senator McN'arv of Oregon, ha. reintro duced his bill to increase the pro-. portion ot receipt, from national forests to be returned to the states for Toads and schools from the pre sent 15 per cent to 50 per cent. KIDS TO CATCH RATS LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7. The city , council Is considering a proposal to pay Los Angeles boys a premium of $1, for every rat they catch. This would be cheaper,' It wa. pointed out, than paying professional rat catchers $135 monthly. I thing sndiron. u.e ", day 1 '.. . .... -..ulilllg -rt oft your h,.nd" - . . i I aa Inff i-laMl ri'lin" . ,n Honing. The eoa, . ; ,N(1TnY ITI r m UGH BUY 8c A POUND TROY LAUNDRY Phone 656 and most of Smokers Too Strong for Old Abstainer PORTLAND. Dec. 7. (I'nlledl v ' Twelve cigarette smokers I, defeated Fred U. Hobln. the: .. ".i.i hiking millwright, who. d' declared tha. no fag -cr -n.d ViH.n un wltn n"ii o "i Jrlt Grovo and hack, a Ul.lc.j i, 4S miles, but Robin ha. Bo.m- of pnrtlcllHinia .t. ""These two young men-Paul C.I (fonlinuc.1 On P.se Two) i are expccieu .u -ff-nHpra. and U proviaes the work. Twenty-five ; a ppnaUy of from 20 to $100 g:r?,reorfTh.rwrnnr:..of,ne. or from five to fi.y day. in ... ..JI nf VlIFA. I Jail- , IUr IHO IWUII1R V- a.r. a Dangerous The handling of potent drugs should be done , by mtnnt trained pharmacists. None but coiiego Setrtrpharmacists di.pen.sc prescriptions in our stores. , CURRINS for DRUGS, Inc. Portland Klamath FallS Men! Be Yourself To be yourself at your best bo Well Dresed In being woll dressed there I. a tonic and stimulant lo mind and spirit Hint creates a self confi dence which makes lo success. To be well dressed Is to be cor rectly suited, stylishly o'ercoatod, neatly socked, warmly under wearcd. ainartly hatted, comfort ably and decently shod, with proper values. . - - (CtfS -v-j "i In the Cenlor of the Shopping District. r? t Iha Rh ... "Utrleu C"'".