The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 12, 1925, Image 1

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The Klamath news., December 12, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Kla math "M a is ... j i it kw ittn 4 Mv- L ifab Column! 11 WES fUHEU. tBANK SUPT. y Banker To le Charges ERS RETICENT Will Be Meld Next Llyt 10 Before SiSUle Board ryjjiS. (Evciy Morning Except Monday) McNAUY FAVORS U.S. ROAD AID Wire Sent to Local C. of C. Committee Pledging Hii Support Senator fliarle. ,. McXary, fur from being opposed to furihnr fed ml aid In highway building a. purl of (lid .lecullv. economy orn. gram. In lrnitl)r n f.r of uh aid, lit Indicated In telegram, to I ho Klamath Fall, chamber of commerce yesterday. Tin highway committee of the chamber had queried tho senator on to hla attitude, and urged that he gel behind federal aid. Tho .en-1 ator make, clear hla position In a telegram aa fnilnwa: Waahlngton. Ii. ('., lecetnber II. Lynn I. Rabin, Secretary Klamath County Chamber of Commerce: "Aa chairman of the Joint com mittee handling agricultural appro priation bill, which Include, federal appropriation for construction of the national hlithwaya In co-operu-lli.n with th. atutea. I .hull actively oppose ally effort to defer govern nient aid In ron.trurtlon ot the highway.. (Signed) "CIIARLKH I,. McXAItV." The telegram from Senator Mc N'ary araa In roeponso to a wire, aent a few day. ago. In which tho public roada and highway, commute) of the local chamber of commerce pe lllloned'for hla aid. It had been reported that ca.tern Mate, hare been opposed to the government's mova lo aid the weal in mad-bulldlnc. and tho commlttae desired an expression from Oregon'. United News and United Press Telegraph Services KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 'DON'T EAT' SAYS MARY GARDEN IN TITLE MATCH BV BERLENBACH Champion Wears His Opponent Down BOUT GOES 15 ROUNDS On. D. II, Tha ra (', llramwell aa Lii.iJ'Ol .of bank., wa. w yj, I). Ilnlnea, pro.l- rortland National bank :i Mm the .lata liana lir. Friday afternoon. U,i4 cam. aa the cllm.I L, np)'e with Inalnua- kuutkiss. Ineundoea and Lu. oo the part of aev- Lf, of the conference, Lui meeting for tha La of aa appeal on the LfgrtUad National bank tM of llramwell In re- iKOtnlu the bank aa a Lint lor .tale banks, the -Ml tlternoon reaolvrd i rral condemnation :ie tad pollciea nf the afutBrnl under Itruiu- baMrttion. L. nr. the Intimation. : ,, ,,,,.. 23,000 New Yorkers Turn Outo to Fill New Tex Rickard Arena ailli! board looked upon (rati charges which If Lai nald Ju.tlfy the re- taanll aa supvrlntend- Ysh, tad net next Thura- ki'tayk a tha time- tor 1 Mistant xupoa ' tha U fir.ntwell, W Herloua i.loc. going on In la after dreamed of." m In denouncing the Mamwell toward hi. psl hanka throughout k Oh aomn banka were the mark. In their r the tanking law. other banka were Fr a free band by In. preaent' at the tfH to be very retl- "loit their relatione '' di'parlmrnt. upon declared that "bank- to tell the truth." ft'l they were afraid of "a the wrath .of the Mrlmnt upon their doinjr. " attalnat llramwell w Introduction by the btlonal bank of a letter r"""y OH l'MBfl Two jENY CASE STILL CIRCUIT COURT " hand. Indicated 6 a th. Circuit Kittir! nf 1 Ltvltt yesterday after had not rented ta "' Walt.. i i Ml lorc.nv tn . ......t,,.' ""he. .aid the alnto one wltneai todny a.renRA i.nni... 'Mined recently. la neanng npprojlmately t Chll, "liver nnd currency ln1"ln home. READ ""7 of the Great atl Country in the "1 38 told humanly in Klamath entures mnhg serially n The path News MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NKW VllltK, Dec. 11. Paul Berl en'.'ach, light heavyweight champion of the world, pounded Jack Delaney of llrldKeport Friday night until the rhallenger'a vaunted right waa powerleaa lo do any damage and thu. won the decision In the flrat I fight held at Tex Rickard a Modl- on biiuare Garden. The chum plon'a greater .lamina counted n hla favor aa the men fought through IS round, of the beat and moat furloua 'boxing that haa been een In thia city for many a day. Paying customer, and celebrltica to the number of 23,000 filled the new garccn from floor to floor. It wa a gala night for Tex Rickard. Uerlenhach almply battered Del aney nntll the latter waa unahle to Inflict any punishment with hla fumoua right upper-cut but the French-Canadian gave Paul a bat- "We are very much aatMicd wlthl"" whll'h ,h'rl' ""1 remem- Ihe reaulla we obtained." Bnbin com mented yeaterday. "I believe we will be able to aeouro what'we have ael out after." PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST BEETS Walter Bowne of Bonanza Wina $100 Caah and Loui. Hill $25 Walter Ilowne. Ilonnnta, waa the winner of tho flrat prlte In the augnr beet growing content, and gela the 1100 caah prize offered by llr. Fred We.terfeld nf Klnmnth Fall.. Ixiula Hill, Merrill, wa. sec ond prise winner, and receive for hla effort, the $25.00 cash prlro of fered by J. L. Spnrretorn of Po nnnta. The first prlia winner produced IS. If tona beeta per acre with a cugar content of H.STe. Riving M11S pounda augnr per acre. The second prlte winner produced 13.9 tona beeta per acre with a sugar content of 15. giving 423G.6 pounda augnr per acre. Frnncla Bowne, llonania, waa third, producing 11.3 tona beota per acre, with a sugar contenUot 18.3, giving 4081.79 pounda sugar per acre. Olhora deserving special men tion were Jane Ilowne, Bonanza; l.e.ter Moore. Merrill: Irwin Camp bell, Klamath Falls; Claude Clifford Shuck, Morrill, and George lliirnott. Midland. All of these ranging high In a field of twenty-one entrants. Sugar content In some of the beeta reached better than 20. Complete record waa kept of tho growing crop by all the winning contralnnta from time of planting until harvest. Failing to Dim , Costs Five Dollars A man who save hla name aa n. J. Jackson, gold by authorities to bo an Indian, wanted eovoral things hint night. And nil ho got was n fine of $5 from Acting Justice Kmmltt. In the first place, according to County Traffic Officer Knowles, Jnckson wanted io have hi. aulo mobllo light lrllt'' on a wot pnv0' ment Then ho wanted to keep moving oft" Knowles had com manded him t" lP- Then he wanted lo fight. . Perhnpa he didn't want tho fine. Hut ho got that. Knowles alo rrfto H. W. H r. jm.i... . truck on which Ihero we. no llBhlH. I-"" rttri ' appear ln Jullce court today. tor for a long time, There . were lraee during the fight whe.i It seemed aa If the kick. which Jack park. In hla right hand waa about to prove too much tor Berlonbach. Repeatedly during tbe early rounds, Delnney'a rapier right amarked heme on rhe button with a report like a French '75, But the chantplon took everything Del aney had to give and wore hla man down with body punishment and left hooka which had the chal longer, face a mass of blood moat of the evening. Any One's Fight Paul waa badly marked himaelf and with bcih men trying despor ateiy for a Knockout It waa any one's fight up to the closing round... Tho now garden proved a groat Improvement over its predecessor aa a fight arona. It is well ventl- (Contlnued On Page Two) Liquor Leader Is Glass of Fashion NEW YORK. Doc. 11. (United News) A atalwart, genial, six-foot cltizon about 42 or 43 years ot ago, with a healthy, ruddy com-, plexlon, a fuve that shows no signs of dissipation around eyes that smile behind rather dignified horn rimmed spectacles, a family man with a Long Island estate auch Is "Bill" Dwyer, the latest luminary of the bootlegging profession, who has been dubbed by. the federal authorities as a mastct mind of the Illicit Industry. Dwyer la out on ball ot $40,000 following hla arrest In the recent dramatlo raid conducted toy United States Attorney Bnckner In which 25 alleged bootleggers and victims of their bribery were rounded up Diva Report for Grand Opera Weighing Only 117 Pounda CHICAGO, Doc. 11 (United News) Every bit as vivacious and Juat aa .fender as In the daya when .he played her greatest role by dar ing to disrobe behind a transparent screen In Salome, "Our Mary" Gar den baa weighed In at 117 pounda for another season In grand opera. "Don't eat, lhat'a the answer," trilled Mary, anticipating the first question of a small army of report er, as she alighted from her train resplendent In rare sables, a blood red hat and an amiable smile. "The only way to get thin," .aid tho woman, "la not to eat." - Mary had a big kiss for Giorgio Polacco, Maestro of the Chicago civic opera and Viur-it and hugs for . M Price Five Cents PRECIOUS SERUM; RACES CAR OVER Traffic Officer Record Run in MAY SAVE LIFE OF BOY Physician Has Hopes That Meningitis Victim May Recover Death a terrible death raced the bevy of other stars who turned! at a 60-mlle an hour pace behind MOTOR OFFICIAL BOGGED IN FILM Manager of Publicity Film Campaign Steps In Tule Lake Mud Hole out tn welcome her home. "Sure I have been taking loU of sun baths in France," auld Mary, "but -that la only part of It. The Important thing la not to eat. When you get too hungry take a drink of water sometime. I even chew a little gum to kill my appetite. "Starring does not reduce ones vitality. Do I look weak? On the contrary It Is eating that reduces the vitality." R0CKNE GOES TO COLUMBIA UNIV. Famous Notre Dame Coach Signed for 3 Years With Eastern School NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (United News) Knute Rochne, ' famoua Notre Dame foMball coach, has sign ed a three yaar contract as head coach of football at Columbia Uni versity, officios ot tha !. nnlveraltyaXTfia losgbv'TSje announced Friday night. Mr. Rochne succeeds Charley Crowley at Columbia, who filled the late Percy Haughton'a shoes for the past year and a half. Rochne In addition to hi. ability to turn out well-balanced football macblnea was a star player ln his under graduate days at Notre Dame. an automobile which returned from Ashland to Klamath Falls about 8 o'clock last night, out always It was behind and, aa a result, Roy Hawkins, 10-ryear-old victim ct spinal meningitis, may live. Yesterday It wa. learned that the lad bad the terrible disease, the most effective remedy for which is a special serum. None was ln Klamath Falls. Late yesterday afternoon the youth, attended at his h' me, 802 Oak street, lost consciotv ness. His physician was helpless. "I must have some serum," he said. At Medford there was some. There was a long-distance commun ication. Officer, of that city agreed to meet officers from Klamath Falls In an attempt to beat the grim reaper. Road Slick" .Joe McUahan: state traffic of ficer, accompanied by Dr. R D, Coe, local dentist, . made- the' trip. ANOTHER CRISIS :RTutt. - he V.I.W' iVir ?r r ll - KLAMATH IS HIGH IN BUILDING PERMITS Klnmnth Falla holds her position of previous months during the Nov ember . period In building permits, according lo the Pacific coaat sec tion of the national monthly build ing aurvoy lasued by 8. W. Strauss A company. ' Portland loads the seven named cities of Oregon, followed by Eug ene, Klamath Falls, Snlem. Mod ford. Astoria and La Grande. Permits totaling 13.697,016 wore Issued In Oregon during tho month of November with Portland contrib uting $3,121,155; Eugene 8187, 000 and Klamath Falls I10,430. HKKHH JUDGMENT judgment the sum of $2,B02.5S Is sought by1 Lewis Pankey In a suit brought yesterday In circuit court against tlw Oregon California and Kastern Rj Hwnr compnny. Grange May Play In Detroit Game DETROIT, Doc. 11. (United Xewa) The question that haa kept Detroit pigskin fandom In auspense for the past 24 hours whother or not "Red" Grange will take part in tho Panther-Boar claah here Satur day has been favorably answered with the arrival here tonight of the Bear squad. Grange declared his arm waa "0. k." and that he hoped to play tomorrow. Grange Intimated however, that whether or not ho fill go Into action depends upon an examination of the Injured arm by a Detroit doctor, who wa. to attend "Red" at his room. His handlora and they wore legion saw to It that the red head was not bothered further by quickly bundling him Into a cab and dash ing for the hotel. ASKS DAMAGES OF TRICK BED MAKERS CHICAGO. Dec. 11. (United New8) The sad story ot Francis B. Crouce's encounter with a folding bed is related In his petition for 810,000 dnmagea filed ln superior court here against the Murphy Door Bed company, Crouce said he had himself all nicely tucked ln fof a long sleep one night recently whon suddenly his folding bed began folding np. He scrambled to extricate himself, but the bed clothes entangled his legs and the trick bod got tbe best of him. Tho encounter cost him one sprained back, ono bruised head and four teeth, for which Inconvenience Crouce asks an award of $10,000. ..Willi . going vat am on the speedometer of the officer's car Indicated 60 miles aa hour, then passed It. ' . At Ashland the two cars met. The Medford people had produced the serum. Back raced MoMahon with (he serum which may save the life of Roy Hawkins. Immediately It waa used and, late last night, the at tending physician held out hope that his patient may recover. Reports that there waa a second case of the disease In the city, were discounted last night. "We have no case which has been diagnosed as such," an attendant said. Prices Slump As Bears Stage Los m Angeles Gin Raid L09 ANGELES. Dec. 11. United News) "Quotations on bootleg li quor for holiday delivery took a doclded drop on Los Angelca mar ket Friday whon hl-Jackera robbed a government warehouse, of $50,000 In whiskey of rare vintage. Futures on the local bootleg mar ket soared to rocord high price with the announcement of federal prohibition sleuths that Los An geles would be made bone dry for the yulettde aeason. The successful hijacking, said to bave been Instigated by the leading liquor syndicate here, caused a 20 per cent drop In the retail quota tlons. George M. Brandenburg, manager of the Oregon State Motor associa tion, was almost made a human sac rifice, unwillingly so, In his desire to secure for Oregon and tbe north west a greater ahare ot tourist travel. . It happened out on Tule lake yesterday. Here's the atory: The most effective advertising la pictures. Hence. Brandenburg, Otto M. Jones, publicity manager: E. II. Gale, 'district manager ot southern Oregon, all of the associa tion, Harry Pocle and Marion Barnes, game warden, went out to get some duck pictures. They did. But Brandenburg stepped in a soft hole. He oozed' In up to his middle. He was sinking deeper np to his cigar pocket. Earnestly ho yelled tor help. Geese and ducks that the other picture hunters were stalking took flight. "Help!" yelled Brandenburg. Gale hurried to the spot. Brand enburg was flaying the water In an endeavor to extricate himself. Did Gale drag him out. He did not. He yelled for Jones. "Bring your camera, quick," he called. And not until some hundred feet of film were unwound did they help the hapless and uncomfortable Brandenburg out of the mud. Such Is the seal of these men who are filming Oregon's attractive spots tor tourists. Los Angeles has been luring them over the Arrow head highway from Yellowstone. The. tourists get desert scenery that way. The pictures of Oregon will show them what they are missing. .5. ENGINEER IS SHY IMPORTANT FACTS County Did Not Fail In Agreement TOOK OVER CLEARING Federal Man Claims Work Not Done According To Contract fflBMLMTKAlllE Franc Continues to Fall Reaching 26.99 to the Dollar PARIS, Dec. 11. (United News) Rumors of anothec cabinet crisis are thickening the political atmos phere ot Paris. France is groaning In anticipation ot the heavy taxea which Finance Minister Loucheur proposes to collect ln his effort to stabilize the franc. Before stabilisation can be achiev ed, Loucheur told the chamber of deputies finance committee Friday, the French debt to the United States must be settled. By sending Sen ator Henri Berenger to Washington as French ambassador, the govern ment hopes to expedite the settle ment. Whother a storm Is gathering which would blow Loucheur. and perhaps tbe entire Brland cabinet, from office, Is not yet evident. The best for which the government can hope is a hot fight In tho chamber, and perhaps victory. The dollar exchange quotation which has been a barometer In Eur ope since the war, was falling Fri day. The franc closed at 26.99 to the dollar. C. It. Purcell, district engineer of tbe United States bureau ot roads, Is undoubtedly "misinform ed" regarding the action of tbe Klamath county court when, re cently, he charged that the county had failed to live up to its agree ment with the state and federal government. Such was tha statement last night of Charles Martin, county commissioner, when , Interviewed regarding Purcell's announcement. "I have no desire to attack Mr. Purcell, but I tnink he has not all the facts regarding the case," Mar tin said. Purcell had, according to newspaper stories, said he would not favor apportioning further road funds to Klamath county.' "It's thi. way," Mr. Martin ex plained quietly. "There are times when it is impossible to accom plish a certain thing. In the first place one firm ot contractors, Loe & Harris, hadn't completed, their contract, but that clearing has now been done. 'fr' Sent Crew ' t 0:'' c-'untir rnnrt tont . . of men ic the forest section of Tha Dalles-California highway, and saw that the work was completed. I believe it is reasonable to say tha county court did what It could In that instance." ' Regarding three contracts let last, year, It was necessary to wait for a bond Iasue to be voted, ln Novem ber, before the county had suffi cient funds with' which to proceed, Mr. Martin explained. "It la my opinion that Mr. Pur cell was. not justified In attacking us as he is reported to have done," Mr. Martin insisted. "Furthermore the county court ot Klamath is do ing all ln its power to improve road conditions." c Purcell, according to reports, had charged that clearing ot the high Way was not done according to con tract, which provided that the tim ber was to be piled up and burned and that everything waa to be ready for the 'grading contractor. This was not done, he told the highway commission, and as a re sult (he contractor was delayed and extra work became necessary. Ml I1IIAY CAN AITKAL SALEM. Dec. 11. Tom Murray, Oregon convict will not hang next Friday for the murder of John Sweeney, prison guard, In the sen sational penitentiary break last August. His sentence was automatically suspended today when Chief Justice McRrlde and Justices Rand and Benn of the Oregon supreme court signed a certification . of probable cause Insuring an appeal of Mur ray's case lo the supremo court. Umatilla Cowboy Found Not Guilty PORTLAND. Dec. 11. (United News) William Hart, picturesque cowboy of the Umatilla country, was found not guilty this afternoon of the mnrder of Matthew Shoeshlpa, an Indian, a Jury returning a vordict at 3:13 p. m. The Jury deliberated four hours. Hart heard the verdict almost stoically, although when the purport of the decision dawned upon him he shook hands with the Jurors. The case, has attracted wide attention because all the evidence against him was circumstantial, and no mo tive for crime could be advanced. .1IILL SUITS DOWN' According to tho announcement of Marlon Nine last night, the Shasta View Lumber compnny mill, located on the O. C. A E. Ry.. Just east of Klamath Falls, will close down to day for the winter. Medical Society In Annual Meet Members of (he Klamath and Lake County Medical association held their annual meeting last night at the residence of Dr. L. L. Truax. " Officera elected for 1928 were: Drs. L. D. Gass. president; J. D. Patterson, vice president; J. B. Ren. secretary-treasurer. There were two new members elected to the society, Dr. Paul Sharp, and Dr.. E. I). Everett of Lakevlew. TRADE PLAYERS. NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Before leaving for home following the an nual winter baseball meeting, here. President Veeck of the Chicago Cubs nnd Sum Bfcudon of the St. Louis Cardinals, affected a last minute trnde- which sends Pitcher Keen to-St. Louis in' exchange for Jim Cooney, shortstop. MARRIED AT HE A SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.. Dec. 11 Cupid circumvented the low Friday when John L. Stewart, of Detrlot and Miss Katherlne Forbes, of Port land, Ore. were married by Capt. Hartley aboard the shipping board's Leviathan. Miss Forbes was aboard the Lev iathan and Stewart was waiting at Cherbourg to greet her when he lenrned that French law would re quire considerable delay in their wedding plans. Service Is Golden Rule Ideal Service with Values Which Are Distinct has been responsible for tho . gradual and permanent growth in the volume ot business, both gross sales and number ot customers' month after month. Quality is a hnhhy, and low price tor the valuo reflected , is the Golden Rule endeavor with meeting popular demand for sea sonable merchandise. KETAINS TITLE BOSTON, Dec. ll.-Jack Sharkey retained his New England hoavy-i weight title here Friday night In I & 10 round bout with Jim Maloney. ! Slihrkey clearly outpointed Maloney, winning at least seven rounds. aiafufH X 1 J In the Center of tho Shopping District.