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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)
ST SAYS! WW1'- Cinr II I Q It 1LL0 Is Read to Congress POLICIES OK V md Favors folates p. g. I I'nllrd ln-a progrrae mi t niiiiniiuni m Lm; la Id future nniiital oolldge in ml appear In btirtarea from Ihe ifcplcil Ml iniirh AM LriitBloo of ttirwv Ltit declares In A LiM "Th ae nf Lj ll lit aomrwhal hi II ta lunro In tminlrd by mla iclliliy than II la Us-iiea." Lain hl h fiillnwa tf!tsd. and run. h tor any novel S ttole tenor la In attraction of fed- ntntital of effrc- hK. ii adherence In (envoi with un it! tTolra more Ma Iban to any m rapidly aa ' eevi.ld nf po- fid tin presl-aon-partlaan 'Mil and rocnin r:"nk bo extend ". Internal rev- llctor and fUka Itmni out ed by I'reail- '! Beaan -I. ra- Two) H PARTV THE PEACE r. Iee 8. An- and "nlaht r" 10 a dl.a.leo... f1' lti four sorry on charges r,bn of ih. tM the reasons r " lllr. when r Snnda- ..a vim were '""on were fined Wiaicm. T "' suannnilnri rr$6.50 ;andTi an FORDS now il85 MrVr-nUFjG 5.rfl rv ilH niiiK Except Monday) DELEGATE SHY TRAVEL MONEY Hendrick Would Make Washington Trip to Negotiate Loan Fred llendrlck. rcaervstl.,,, .' Ilrni. aroused aniathy, hut n. much. rte yesterday, ,, Hpilkp: noii.ro in Hoard of tJ I rt-c-torH- moot In of I ho chamber of commerce. llemlrlik la making herculean of fori, la ral.e l&oo. If hn r, p 1500 b hopes la get I6.ooo.ooo. me i&oo. or the better pan nf It I for h. ,ia fr,n (,,,', with 1miu1 0. mux romo from thcl merchants nf Klamath Full, u-m. Viibout Political mm :n,k , ,,, ,; medicine at 16.0011,000. Tlil l&oo iu,t , ,,,, b). Friday, lit ndrlrk soya, lie and Levi Walker are scheduled In depart hone, fur Wellington on that date. Wiilkor hua hit 500 In baud. Ai Hi. i., i . At tun lt lin cunirM. H.n.i.., u. v... . ... . ...,,, iiurouucea a mil, "in mat the Indwna of tho Klam- alb b. m. ., .n i,. - amiirai H Arr. rd T. , "l ''"n"" i " III .1. i'T' M,""",r! ... ' v . "" ' 7u . " ""'""-' ,D '" !'" ....-HituiiT. inn rannnt imwu'. Iravelin eipemea for the deler jfjrm problem. . ..."'""m,," ' W"n' " " ,fU'rl ln hl" ,wo Pronouncementa. (he kILI'Ik v"?, "' " "' W' '""te.l himself In hla jm a in on, ran,. , ,, Kt $Jou : dlcnaln of the farm question ""' '"V. says iienurl.lt. FRFFn a IjU LARCENY CHARGE dent's treatment nf the farm pro- Jury Turn Man Loote After! blim." "Plained such a roitulnr re Previoua Jury Cinclira publlenn a Senator Cummins of Hi, Partner Iowa, president pro lem of the aen- I ato and retarded as one of the ktsw.aiy I "'' ornm last night Arthur ancasomy. paying " prlaimer In the county k f lb tat re-j Shortly before o'clock he walked W(!ly aa It haa out of the court house, a free man. karna wava and : A Jury, after dellberatlnc foe one Uielopm. nt of and one-half hour., had found li n. i Am i....... ..i . ... I.. sbaertanre of'eeny of a person. He had een ac- ' Imatmenl of euaed by lirry KoMnson of steal- n of Muacloilng $150 In rurroncy and, suhra- qucnlly. the grand Jury had Jointly Indicted ('. K. McCarthy and Ames. F.arh man demanded a aepnrate; trial. A few flays ago A few days ago a Jury In ' C Irruit Judge A. L, l.eavllt's court held McCsrthy guilty uf Ihe crime. I.a!er he was sontenced hy Judge Irfsvll to serve two year In Ihe state penitentiary nt Kalem. Itoblnaon claimed ha was robbed of 1 1 SO after he and McCarthy had had several drinks together. Kob Inson alleged that ll!0. which po-! lice an hi they found on Amos' por son, belongod lo him. Six Footers Will Organize Tonight "Hegrot exceedingly that Import ant meetlni in Murahfleld makes It Impossible for me to accept your ( paod away from the affects of the kind Invitation. We appreciate your j Arfn, disease. Norman was aged co-operation, may success rrownj,), and leaves beside his your efforts lo make life moro rnm- flltnor ,d mother Mr. and Mrs. W. fortnblo for tall men, and long HvojAi ntirke, two elslers, Wilms, aged Klamnth Falls' I Rrellnw cum No. ." This wns Ihe character of the wire received yesterday by K. O.j Nord, temporary chairman of the Longfellows' club which will meet tonight In tho chamber of commerce lo elect officers unil director. The wire wns signed by llenjamln Ost llnd. president of Ihe Miirshfleld chnrter club, nnd nlno president of Ihe Cons Veneer & llox company of (,'ooa Hay. . Nord Ih laying plans for Ihe moot ing which will bo followed by feed. Tho meeting Is scheduled for 7:30 p, m., with every man six foot or over urged lo come out. TRY i ,ine all your washing, dries cvory Our ltough Dry service docs all T Ihlng and .iron. Iho flat-work It t "and most of day work off your hat , .-H J Ihn Ironing. Tim coal """':,.,, houoii nnv ih ROUGH DRY TROY LAUNDRY Phone 656 I? United Nexus KLAMATH FALLS, ORB., V'KDNESDAY. PROBLEM OF THESKS C0NGRESS tK WILL BE CAMPAIGN ISSUE President's Message Is Criticised PRICE FIXING OPPOSED ' Farmer. A - Adopting Cooperative enterprises WASHINGTON, Dee. 8 (United News) The farm problem la In- r"" ro""ie spot wr !,,.,...., ,.... . ., .. I ' vuimio uy uie reacuons t0 hla meaaaite to congress and ' " - eariy equal slunlflcance before the American Farm Hureau Federation at Chlca.o. A" ' ""',"d '"' In-urKent. found fault with the n..M.Ke. llut i, alanine,,! n.rte have!,,, dbuiKreemcnl In Ihat from some ..lonlof ,h. rcsular republican, on lb. chlellyt to rhetorical pat on the back The moat ho could say was aiiveriiiiieu ihlnx would come out all he end and that meantime lit experta would advise the furmera how to nrKnnlse cooper ative marketing; nsaoclntlon. In KntlHfl.'.l ' "I am natlsfleil with tho pnwl- i ailmtniHl rallun l.nil.irtf "We havo il lo rtn farlher than glvlng advice. 1 eipert lo Introduce a measure shortly which will embody the prlnclplo of the McNary-Haug-en bill. It will deal with the dis M'""1"11 of urplu rrop" '"" Dl no no same the McN'ary- llaugen hill ln detail Cummins comes from the com belt where Ihe ill's.illnfactlon Is keenest owing to Ihe low prlco the humper corn crop la bringing. Corn ! has slid down from 11.13 a bushel (Cnllnue.! On Ta Two) Two Victims of Meningitis Pass Two deaths from spinal mening itis, the only two oases of record In the country from the recent out- break, occurred yesterday. The first death was that of John D. Donnoll. 46. a homesteader of Ilonanra, who passed away at a lo cal hospital early yesterday. Ho came unconscious several days ago and nevor regained consciousness. The funeral of Donnell will be held today. About G:15 yesterday evening Norman Burke of Pelican City, it ll hc nsed 10. Intorment will ho locally. RED GRANGE MEETS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 "I heard a lot about you yesterday ln Chi cago," aald President , Coolldgo when "Hed" Orange was prosonted at the whim hou Tuesday. Grnngo smiled modestly, but hla clnsh of the president's hand was Iho hearty grip of an 4ee man. Grange was Introduced around the houso and senate by Sonator McKlnley and Ttoprosontntlvo Hola day, both of Illinois. IT WOUTIt THYIN0 TRY IT! 8c A POUND lamath "News ud United Press Telegraph Stanficld Introduces Bill Appropriating $250,000 Of Public Funds Tbo following wire from Senator Hubert X. SlantlcM w receive,) by the Klnnmlb Now yesterday afternoon nnil ' shows Klumath people Hint tho senator la making every effort lo keep fnlih with his promise to help Kct a Federal bulldlnic for Klamath county. I have Just Introduced a bill carry appropriation of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for fed eral bulldlnic lit Klamath Falls stop fully realize the need of a federal hulldliiK and shall do all within my power to oecure this appropria tion. nOBT. N. BTAN'FIELD, U. B. 8." ! uaa- a Tai-irsr --- IMA IXtLl V&rji) SESSION CALL lexas tsOT. ruts Burden Of Responsibility on speaker of House AUSTIN, Texaa, Dec. 8. Gov. , ' , " 'h" mT0. 'he Maklns her decision two days tefore tho final date allowed her hy the terms of an ultimatum sign ed ly 44 lcgltlators, tho woman governor Tuesday issued a state- ment In which she said she would not call a special legislative ses sion to Investigate the affairs of the various state departments. In taking the offensive In the sensational word war which has been raging In Teias for two weeks, "Ma" places the burden of future action squarely on the shoulders of Speaker Lee Satte whlle, who has announced that If the woman chief executive refused to act he would kuue tho special call on Dec. 15. , The sudden dcclilon of Gov. Fer guson came a a' surprise. Salter white kt enroute to Washington, D. C. and has not been formally noti fied of her action. ENGINEER HITS COUNTY COURT Federal Man Says Local Body Failed to Keep Its Agreement PORTLAND, Dec. 8. (Unltod News) Charging that the Klamath county court had failed to keep Its agreements. C. It. Pnreell, district engineer of the United States bu reau of public roadB, told the state highway commission Tuesday that he would not favor apportioning further road funcs to that county. "It Is the first county In Oregon," said he "which has failed to live up to Its agreement with the state and Ihe federal government." Ills criticism wns principally based, he explained, upon the man ner In which the county carried out Its contract to clear the right-of-way for the forest section of The Dalles California highway, south of Cres cent. He charged that the clearing was not dono according to contract, which provided that the timber was to bo piled up and burned, nnd that everything was to lie ready for tlic grading contractor, when he began work. This wns not dono, ho charg ed, and as a result the contractor waa delayed and extra work was made necessary, which caused tho governmenf nn extra expenditure amounting to approximately 825,000. Tho session of Iho stnto highway commission Tnnsdny was mainly token up with the apportionment of forest road money to forest high ways In conference with Purrell nnd Phillips Dater, chief engineer of the forest service, HKAl'TY CONTKST ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Doc. 8. An investigation of "commercial-j lam and graft" charges brought; against tho Atlantic City beauty pageant hold last September is de manded of County Prosecutor Louis Repctto by Mayor Edward Bador. The New York Evening Graphic has alleged Ihe beauty contest In which "Mow America" was picked had been "fixed." The name of a imminent New York theatrical producer was Involved In charge. the Services DEC. 9, 1925 EAGER INTEREST UNFOLDS IN OLD SETTLED STORY Frank Adams Yarn Widely Read LIKED BECAUSE TRUE Want to Hear More Is Plea Of Many Readers of "Adventures" The first Installment of "Klam ath Adventures" received unstinted approval yceterday from a wide circle of readers. This series of I episodes reaches Into the hearts and ' memories of the oldtlmers, and deals with those days which they see passing with regret. The Klamath Is full of adventures of the human sort, nnd The News will publish -them ' from time o lime, every day perhaps. Watch for them on the editorial page of this newspaper. Read what folks i 8ay about tw" series. If you haven't read the first Installment get It now. A grlnled pioneer shook his head and grinned yesterday after noon. Then he shook his head again and laid down a copy of the Klamath News in which he had been reading the first installment of "Klamath Adventures" of the days he remembered best. "True," he observed, scratching an unshaven chin. "That's what I like about it most it's true. Facts ln that. Facts. It's a true story." His gray eyes twinkled once more. Tho man, John S. Shook, Indian fighter, officer In the . Modoc war I under Captain Applegate' In '13, j referred to an article in The Newsj wnicn, .uuuuay, vuucwiim iibvu chiefly with J. Frank Adams. It was obvious that Shook did not speak lightly. He was only one of a number of persons who, came to the Klam- ajth country some time ago came to the snake-Infested, muddy, wind swept Klamath country, that It (Continued on I'nge Two) Prohibition Has Done Good in R. I. PAWTUCKET, R. I., Dec. 8. "You can blame it on prohibition." So declared Rev. John Thompson, founder and superintendent .of the mission here which bears his name and which recently closed after ?1 years of usefulness. "Prohibition has eliminated the down and out," Rev. Thompson said, "and brought about Ideal con ditions ln many homes. During the last year there has been a notice able reduction ln tbe number of calls for assistance." The Thompson mission, during Its years of service, has distributed coal and clothing and sent visitors to thousands of needy homes. Sixteen Months Given Schmidt PORTLAND, Dec. 8. Mathew J. Schmidt of Klamath Falls, enter ed a plea of guilty in federal court to tho use of the malls to defraud and was sontonced lo 16 months at McNeil island. Schmidt Is said to have sent en ordor to Montgom ery Ward & company at Oakland, Calif., for a bill of goods and t have accompanied the order with a bogus check for 81,100 signed "Oscar McKonxle." The name of every doctor in Klamath Falls appeara frequently in our prescription files. We employ only college trained, registered men for our prescription compounding. We positively do not operate a drug store for training prescription clerks. CURRINS for DRUGS, Inc. Portland Klamath Falls DEPT. OF JUSTICE IN NEED OF AID j Attorney General's Report! Shows Huge Increase j In Crimes WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 Congress muut come to the aid of the de partment of Justice if the prohibi tion nnd Other federal laws are to bo enforced. Attorney General Sar gent and bis assistants declare in their annual reports, which reveal a startling increase in crime since 1920 when the prohibition act be came effective. As these official administration views were made public, wets were deluging the house and senate with bills aimed at the Volstead act. Senator Edwards of New Jersey, a democrat offered one to repeal the whole dry law. Congress is firmly dry and wets know their j measures have no chancec, but they : believe that the useful purpose of discussion will be served by them, and that ultimately they will lead to revision of prohibition. Not to be outdone by his dem ocratic colleague. Edge of New Jersey, a republican announced he would Introduce two bllk9, one to legalize . 2.75 per cent beer -nd the other to remove restrictions on prescription liquor. Edwards also presented a four per cent beer bill. Dwelling on the increase of crime throughout the country dur ing the last few years the attorney general said: "My predecessor invited atten tion to the fact that the criminal business of the federal government had increased 33 1-3 rc-r cent since .1920 and over foo per cent since 1912. and tba'. the civil business had doubled since 1920." MAY BE FILMED Manager of Oregon Motor Association Coining Here For Pictures "Particularly we wish to get some good films of duck' and goose .hunt ing scenes ln your vicinity, as we have already made arrangements whereby such pictures will be re leased cither through the Webfoot Weekly, or the Oregonlan Screen- Review," explains George O. Brand enburg, manager of the Oregon Staite Motor association in . letter yesterday received by the local chamber of commerce, regarding the filming of some pictures here. The letter, -which follows earlier announcements, explains that "it is our plan, as announced, to show such pictures in other states in the endeavor to Influence tourist travel coming to the coast to come over the Old Oregon Trail." Local men, it was said, have as sured the film men that they will be given every opportunity to get some good pictures while here. Mr. Brandenburg added that it Is quite likely that some other pic tures will be taken In thib vicinity. Of what type, he did not state. The party is leaving Portland Tuesday morning, December 8. ' TRIKD FOR MCRDKR PORTLAND, Dec. 8. William Hart, alleged open range bad man who killed Matthew Shooshlps, In dian on tho Umatilla reservation in September, 1924, went on trial in federal court here Tuesday on a first dogree murder charge. AUTO TAKES UIVK ASTORIA, Dec. 8. Tearing nt high speed along tho Olney Toad this afternoon a light touring car crashed through warning barrier on tho Walluski draw bridge, drop ped into tho open draw, struck on a 'boat passing through the draw, dumped out tts occupants on the deck nnd then toppled over Into deep wator. None were hurt. 7? wiliMl Price Five Centa FOREST LUMBER CO. MILL READY TO START THRS. Mill Will Be One of Best in County CAPACITY IS 150,000 Manager Plans to Operate Plant the Year Around To Hold His Men A big new sawmllling operation starts ln Klamath county tomor row when the Forest Lumber com pany of Oakdale, La., turn on the power for the first time In their model plant, which has just been completed at Pine Ridge, a short distance north of Cblloquln. Local sawmllling authorities who have visited the new mill during the past few days claim it is the most modern plant nd one of the beet equipped n all the Klamath country. The mill i,as a double band electrically driven operation and every Important unit of the plant is controlled by an individual mo tor which does away with expensive general shut-downs when repairs are required on some one machine alone. The mill will have a capac ity of 150,000 feet every eight hours and starting at once will run on a 10 hour shift throughout tho winter. , F. T. Horan. general manager, an old time Wisconsin sawmill man and of late years identified with the operations of his company ln Louisiana, states that he baa (, 000,000 feet of logs in bis mill pond and has a small logging crew still working ln the wood3,. although, no effort will be- made-to log after the severe weather starts. Tbe Forest Lumber company now owns approximately 800,000,000 feet of timber on the reservation, and the quality of their stand of pine is said to be one of the best in south central Oregon. . General Manager Horan Is most enthusiastic over prospects for bis new plant here and over local log ging and milling conditions in gen eral. We will employ approximate ly 200 men when we get well under way he said, and undoubtedly ln the spring the company Tvill build (Continued On Toga Two) NO FLAT FEET FOR "COPS" WHO DANCE PEPPY CHARLESTON LOS ANGELES', Dec. 8. The day of the "flat-footed cop" has passed. ' "Let them dp tbe Charleston. A Charleston dancer never will suffer from flat feet." This assertion was made by Dr. Otto Oott, iphyslcal culture expert from Vienna, during a visit here. "It the dancing Is not carried to excess It cannot result in any thing but benefit to the physique of the dancer," he said. "Soften ing of the brain and hardening of the arteries are two bugbears which are susceptible to treatment by reasonable Indulgence ln the Jazzy dance." In Our Foot , Health Days Thursday Friday Dec. 10 and 11 In the Centor of the Shopping District. -
