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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1926)
PLAN Offer, tis fcice kt mum y-raleil lumber of they de rlD( hi'lll" mart ami r advance n prompt- bl. rnlalil HI api-rial niannr it. aid Ik )' : lb Idea axial ad-j 1M. The isporlance i i p-aalty j bind In I rd by tkr tat koanl l;..r:iK of -log In.-. Ilea of the I W. Keraa of lullltt of the f ir of cum- r' aa I mine- cqualmed Si (aiming I'blcmi, and 1 of other 'acfd lo sot. I mperlntend- Ute 'II ,, iJ.ure mnt. Imilliig m a Members yea- Henderson rl un thi ' " the auiilr- n annual I1 rnmmunlljr '"sued. Also booth li lunition of IMlhway Wl, l K. Ileeder. I Poe V Ungel Vul- llMalln; A. Mill county l'mi of the (C- A. Henil. H'lllted 'he l'nlv..r.i. "m. five In "li gold "Ion of their """In or lh ' pclfle coast ""Her Mui. he Associni.M Consists ric Iron K's that for ti wek. For i-vice does at leant For her. Flat k ready to wcr, tock- Sltlnnll. on or put wearing ,lp. be ironed at hf Klad for hclP? Just Presentative Dry Mry The Klamath News ews (xl rage- JlCCipt'8- IMorning Except Monday) CATHCARTCASE j PUBLICITY HOAX Countett 1 las Been Paid Big Sum to Appear On the Stage NEW YOltK. F.I.. jo - (I,,!,,,,, press! - While th adventure, ,lf Vera. CimiiiIi'., i,f ('mhmri, at Ki lls Island limy not have s carefully planned piiMI,ir ,iunl ha Ihu charged. Vera mar vet collect on Iho free advertising ! sained through I ho retu.il of , mlicriillon authorities in let her DAY ,h" r"u",r' '"'"Uae "f Iiit Hi lATirl "mural t itruli ua. " i Thin ramo to 111,, lt, ihn ,. I nuunrMnt.nl. tonight that if n,,. 1 Law , rimnlmw U admitted iu iho I'nlte.l I . 1 j Males .he r probably ,, r 'i-.li.. I- i ... ...... , ht piay, wmcn II to lei produced hire 1 Kiirl Carroll, theatrical producer.,' who himself la no amateur In tho ' an in getting una a nam on the riral pain, announced thai ha haa procured Hi rljclila In t lie play fntn Ihn counters He haa already paid hir $5,00(1. hp ,i,i an(i . .... mm--,,. , per cent royal- lies anil a IJ.OIIO check weekly for her stage appearances. Me haa alao the movie rlghti, he aald. and the countraa will receive 50 per rent of what Iho profits are. UNIV. TO OFFER FINE PRINTING Delegates to Eugene News i -ucne 'cw paper Conference to Back Up Plan iprWi:irea - ttftr-ers1 fMVKIISITV OK OKKOON'. Kl'- uim ; ir..r.,, ure . reii. iu. Kulshllsli- Wubt n "I a apeclal nnnia di voted tl tin ie-'n printing In the ' 'ilver.;ty of Ml thru Oregon Press waa proponed to the Mluhlni a"lghth annual Oregon newspaper i rollcrt- cotiiutrnre today by Or. John Ht-ury ish. msater printer f San Friui rlaco, who appeared on the program 7lin offer makes a unique step In tile adiancoinent of work of tills i ktr-d done In educational inalltu-l T " ""'""-"' -"'Ihad almost under the noses of the ins liregou rnivrrsny I'resa on a par with those of Combrldge and Osford. Dr. Nash wishes to Inaugurate this press In order to publish one fine book a year. Ho told the editors he would furnish the uni versity with paper, leaving the types to be secured by rnnlrlbullona which would amount to approxi mately $1000 In rash. The sperlal press la lo bo supervised by Dr. Nash. At the ronferenco luncheon, the editors enthusiastically responded li llr. Nash's offer Willi approxi mately enough pledges of funds to guarantee the necessary amount to cstiibllsh the press. Kipr)- Appret'liitlon Krlc W. Allen, dean at tho school or Journalism, exprossed the uni versity's appreciation or tho errors, and announced that tho appoint ment or lir. Nnsh as a lecturer on typography Is pending action by the board' or regents, a slop which would place the university roremost or colleges In the country In tills line, as Or. Nash Is regarded aa one of the six greatest modern printers. (ieorse K. Aiken, editor or the Ontario Argus, rotlrlng president or the conrerence. announced that a committee or lliree. reprosontlng the editors and printers or the stole, would be appointed to handle contributions lo the proposed press. II II. Stevenson, or The Klamath News was among those who pledged financial support. Indians to Get Only $100 Each Klamath reservation Indians will receive l2S.u i--- litem ror sales or tlniberlands. ac rordlng u word received here rrom Washington. There is. " orricinl ronflrmHllon or tho flgnro and local officials said that Ihov had expecled thnt the lolnl sum would be much grculer. The total monns that each In i .in receive 1100. The monoy Is to be polo I" Ml,r(h' l",cordlns to the accounts. Tlriirxro aiitist. OI VMI'lt', '". r'"1'' 20 (irnlted Ne--ny """Wllon h ...... ..i,. t.v (iovcrnor Hartley. C. ,. exceedingly rlovor .' will be brought back " .-here he was arrest- rrom IH'trolt. "B1" ni. ed today. lln''r selling bogna i"Q'"lV- KNH.H Ai('"'"s WIX. MANHATTAN. K-. - Th. Knnana Agglw biiskelball team "night d"U" th. Unlvorsl.y of Missouri, 2" 22' United New, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1926 IIYLAIVD TALKS AS OFFICERS SNIFF a A COLD TRAIL (Jives Interviews Local Papers to ), lm. D All DftliMim KlLKUAL)IIN(j :laims Says He Will Come Out and Stand Trial If He Is Treated Right ,,, (ii-orgo llyland. recently of the "waahrark" on Esplanade, ycater day played hlde.go-se.-k within lhe!"'r he had the privilege of sllp envlrnna of Klamath Kalla. with ' P'ng up and busting It in the grass, federal, state and county officers In' llut listen to this "Puckett'a club hot pursuit. And while he was ' la going to challenge Lamm's outfit iKing nencn anil leucrai warrants the alleged bootlegger granted two seliarufo hurry!.-. In ),. ' p,r, ,nd talked matters over with hla attorney. I : Ymterdny morning The News told ' 'he atory of what Justice It. .'. i Kplnk of ('hlloquln had lo say abou how llyland had slopped payment on a I Sou check be had deposited as hall. Ilylund had been taken lo i- lulu. niln. together with glasitware d other paraphernalia having to ' , do with bootlegging, it la alleged. - The ",f'!',r" al" rl"""1 x'"y , recovered some moonshine from a j sink. t Justice Spink said he could not . understand the motives of llyland. The check left with the court had been endorsed by Curl lledrlck. a resident of Chlloquln. and thus in volving a hard working Individual with a family, waa a difficult mat ter for the Judge to swallow. .Make llepllc. Tho remarks emanating from C'hlloiiuln evidently atung llyland Into replies First he got In touch with an afternoon newspaperman. and later, with a representative of Tho Neva. ; Jtoth Interviews were orricers, yet under such elrcum stances that llyland was taking no chances on a tip-off of his where abouta. Hut during the moments of his appearance llyland and his Attorney, Wm. Marx, made some startling charges aa to the methods of the arresting officers and the procedure subsequent to his arrest chargea which as yet have not been duly re corded before any tribunal. Net for Afternoon "My hearing was set ror Thurs day afternoon at 4:3U o'clock, and not 10 o'clock in the morning. On Wednesday afternoon I stopped pay ment on Iho check and started for ('hlloquln. with two bondsmen to give a cash bond. Judge Spink was not there and we rctnrncd to Klam ath Kalis. This morning (Saturdny) by at torney and bondsmen went to Chll oquln. Tho Judgo refused to per mit my attorney to examlno tho record and further refused to. per mit Iho bondsmen lo qualify. I will give myself up Just as soon ns niv attorneys assuro me that mine,' are In such shape that I ,. nave a fair trial. I "Imply refuse to be railroaded, and have Jumped no ball bond." New Train Service to Benefit Klamath :..:rTTT..rdd,strict freight nd passenger agent of the Southern Pacific that ' " v ei mi the main Hue paeseosci w warier take passengers from tho Klamath train at We'd for the west side Sacramento vnucj which passes through Corning, ur lnnd Willows and Woodland. Miller polnled out that thi" would be of convenience especially to local a.ock men. many of m('' caltlte and sheep wintering in the Willows district, and heretofore they have been forced to take the east side line to Oerber, where a transfer was made. Train number 63 arrives In Weed at S:l In the evening. TWO ARE FINED ON CHARGES OF LIQUOR Jack Kills, arrested at a Conger avenue establishment, waa yester day sentenced to pay a 50 ' .pond 250 day. In the W Wl by Justice R. B. Spink of lonntn. .,nn, i waa sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or spend 25 days In jr.ll by Justice K. A. Kmmltt of Klamath Fulls. held on liquor noth men were late hour neither charge.. Up to a I. Id pnld his fine. and United Press Telegraph BLUE ROCK MEN . ALL RILED UP Doug Puckett'g Gun Club Is Going After W. E. Lamm's Scalp Not to lie outdone h- W. E. ' umm i (inn cluh. Doug Puckett Is sponsoring trap ahootlng (not crap ahoollnKl' organization down "i Kcno way which ha. been na o win Gun club." Puckett aay around 30 scatter f"n haV0 bl!e" Bal"flniC at nlB place every Sunday for several weeks and more are wanted. Klam ath I-a Ms artlats with the flint lock are particularly Invited. Next Sun day special prlioa In the way of poultry and amokea will be offered the winners. Puckett aald aome records a well as blue rock had been shat- i "'red down at hla club. He said !f - 'a contestant missed a bird In the to a contest for money, marble or chalk FEARS OF KILLER PARALYZE OMAHA Only One Man Has Seen Sniper and He Is Near Death of Wounds OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 20 (Unit ed Press) Omaha streets, usually crowded on Saturday night, .were almost deserted tonight Citizens, their nerves made Jumpy by the activities of a supposed madman who has shot and killed two persons and probably fatally Injured a third from am bush with a noise" rifle or pistol. stayed at home,' curtains pull ed tight and ' pors barred Dance halls, iflritres cafes, and other place that Ater Jo the night liri or the city were deserted again as they have been nearly every day this week. Merchants were understood to be considering petitioning the war de partment to have the 17th Infantry, stationed at Fort Omaha, patrol the streets until the mystery Is solved and the perpetrator of tho murders placed under arrest. They are Just aa far from solving ihn mvsterv ss thev were a wock (Continued On Tajfe) Two) WARDEN SLAYER CONFESSES ACT Youths Hunting Deer Fired To Scare Game Warden They Claim RPfiKAXE. Feb. 20. (United Prossl Claiming It was an acci dent, Iloland van iiiancon. youth, confessed hero late today that he fired the shot that killed Kdward Jarrlsh. deputy game war den, last Wednesaay auernoou. When confronted witn evmeuce iii,i him w tn me crime n broke down and said that he and his brother , Everett, were hunting deer ,i run on to jarrtsn. wno was conducting a campaign against out of season shooting. Jarrlsh was warned not to come near them and when threatened started running away, tho youth ad mitted. "I shot without putting my rlflo to my shoulder, just to scare him. I didn't know he was dead until the body was found, we atdnoi see him fall." Doth brothers are In Jail hero charged with first degree murder. Eugene Interurban Line to Discontinue EUGENE. Feb. 20. (Unltod Nows) A letter received by Her bert J. Cox, president of the Spring field chamber of commerce, from E. I, King, superintendent of the Southern Pacific, confirms plan, to abandon street car service between Eugene and SpringHeld. Busses will be substituted for the present car system. Walter Pierce Is Out for Governor EUGENE, Feb. 20. (United News) KormnK announcement that ha would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor was mad. here today by Governor Pierce. Services STANFIELD BILL ASKS REPAYMENT OF BIG TAX SUM Question of Loss on 0.&C.Land INTRODUCED FEB. 18TH Klamath Would Recover Sum of $135,000 If Bill Is Passed Congressional action has been pledged the move to secure remun eration for the tax money lost to Oregon, a total of $4,907,000, be cause of the taking over of the Oregon and California Grant Lands. Such a bill has just been Intro duced by Senator Robert N. Stan fleld. The matter ha. been urged by the Klamath county and other county courta, and by a special committee of the chamber of com merce of which W. A. Wlest is chairman. Klamath county will recover $136,000 If the bill goes through, according to a communication from Stan field received here yesterday ty County Clerk C. R. DeLap. Much work la necessary If the bill Is to pass, according to Stan field. The Stanfleld communication fol lows: 'For months 1 have been trying to find a way of securing relief for the counties that have suffered the loss of taxes from the Oregon and California Grant lands by reason of the Act of 1916 that took the title away from the railroad company that paid taxes and revested it in the United State, that does not pay taxes. - "I believe I have found the way and will Introduce a bill Iho lth of this month. Immediate Payment "If we can pass the bill, immed iate payments will be made to the several counties In the following sums: Benton $230,000: Clackamas $347,000: Columbia $111,000: Coos $422,000; Curry $22,000; Douglas $1,086,000; Jackson, 766, 000; Josephine $379,000; Lincoln $22,000: Lane . $926,000; Linn $129,000: Marlon $10,000; Mult nomah $38,000; Polk $165,000: Tillamook $30,000; Washington $50,000: ' Yamhill $50,000; Klam ath $135,000; Clark County. Wash ington. $4,000. Total $4,907,000. "These figures .are based on tho amount of taxes paid for 1915 mul tiplied by the 11 years 1916-1926, (Continued On Page Two) New Snow Slide Feared in Utah Mining Section BINGHAM CANYON. Utah, Feb. 50. (United Press) Heavy anow which fell In the mountain, sur rounding thi. city this afternoon caused Inhabitants of the gulches to fear further slides and add to the quota of death and destruction or Wednesday's avalanche, which took a toll or nearly two scor.e of lives. Warning was again Issued to in habitants of Metal Canyon to vacate their premises and be on the look out ror another slide. Work has been practically sus pended at tho ruins or Wednesday's disaster a. a careful check indicate, that practically all of the bodies have been taken out. CARLSON JURY AGAIN FAILS IN AGREEMENT For the second time a Jury in the case of II. W. Carlson, charged with assault and robbery, disagreed and waa discharged by Circuit Judge A. L. Leavltt yesterday morning, after it had remained out all night. It wa. reported that the jury stood 8 to 4 for acquittal on the final bal lot. Yesterday Deputy District Attor ney W. A. Wieal was investigating some new evidence before deciding to move for a dismissal of the case. STKIKK CALLED OFF BILLINGS. Mont., Feb 20. (United Press) A strike ordered for Monday and calling 600 miners from the Republic company's num ber two coal mine near Klein, was called off tonight after an agree ment was reached for the appoint ment of an arbitration committee to settle difference, over working conditions. MOVIE COLONY LEAVES TODAY 'Crashing Timber Cast Off For Hollywood on S. P. Special to Weed Expectation, are that tho Uni versal Film company will get away from Klamath Fall, tonight by spe cial train; at any rate that wa. the plan last night. Wm, A. Crinley, production man ager, expressed hi. appreciation of the hospitality of the Klamath peo ple on behalf of the Teat of tbe company. Crinley I. remaining be hind to kettle the business of tae company, and to look after George Lackey, one of the property men who ha. been ill. Lackey ha. had a touch of pneu monia, superinduced by gassing received in France. He served In the camouflage corps with the Sec I ond division. Nurse, and doctors have attended him night and day and for a time hla condition ha. been serious. Crinley said there ha. been noth ing to the report that illness ha. impeded the work of the picture for with minor exception. Lackey', illness has been the only attack of more than ordinary mention. HAZARDOUS TRIP DEMANDS POLICY Young Lady Planks Down $1.50 Before Leav ing for Ride Friends of The New. believe In the accident insurance policy, be ing .old through this newspaper $1.50 for $7500. Miss Lois Bynon, reporter, ' al ready insured, prevailed upon Fen Waite, city editor, to dispense with her services on Saturday evening while she made a week-end trip to Coo. Bay, her home. Jean Perry, who work, for the Klamath Abstract company wa. to make the trip with Mis. Bynon. Before .the two girl, departed Miss iVerry rnshed Into The New. office with her $1.60 and got a policy to take along. It does help, the policy and Iden tification cards, when driving over tbe mountain road, these days. Miss Bynon drives a Ford around town and says the little bu. drive, ever so much easier since she got her policy. Local Building On the Increase A steady Increase in building is noted during the past week when permits aggregating $25,556 were is sued from the office of Lem L. Gag hagen, city clerk. The week', total includes 16 permit, with an average of $1597 for each permit. The permits for the past week were an increase of $7455 over that of the previous week and $16,255 over that of the week preceding that. Two permits were Issued yester day to Guy N. Satterlee, 933 Wash ington street for a dwelling to be erected at a cost of $2000. and an other to O. T. Casper. 225 Cross street, for a $160 basement. If the coming week's permits to tal as much a. tho.e of the past weeks in February, according to Gaghagen, the February total should place Klamath back Into her old po sltion of second only to Portland in the state. Knowles Gets Him self Fined $13.75 R. E. Knowles, traffic officer, and deputy sheriff, wa. yesterday both plaintiff and defendant in the same case. It seems that he had aome argument with Leo Popovitch which wa. iinlBhed tn a fight, a woman figuring in the Issue. Anynow, alter it wa. all over Knowles swore to a complaint against himself, told his story, and was assessed a fine of $10 together with costs of $3.77 by Justice R. H. Kmmltt. He said he took off his star to do battle with Popovitch. The story of the latter wa. not learned. Negro Rioter Dies From Guards' Shots SALEM. Ore., Feb. 20. (United Pres.) Albert Corley, SO, negro. one of nine convicts wounded dur ing the riot in the state prison din ing room here Tuesday evening, died today a. a result of hi. wound.. Corley, who wa. serving a ten year sentence for manslaughter, was the only man seriously wound ed. He wa. shot through the abdomen. Two Sections 16 Pages WEST COAST OIL OPERATIONS ARE Stockholders Fail to Refinance . LOREMAN DEAL IS OFF Time Set to Raise Money Expires and Rig Is . ' To Be Sold The plan to refinance the West Coast Oil company through consol idation with a plan suggested by E. J. Loreman, geologist, by which the company was tor have '' raised one-half of a $30,000 pool has fail ed, it was announced yesterday by officials of the West Coast company. Inability to raise money through the voluntary assessment of stock holders, was given as the reason for failure. . The West Coas com pany was to have raised approxi mately $24,000, of which $15,000 was to have been placed at the dis posal of Loreman for farther drill ing operations. The balance of the money was to have floated In debtedness of the company. : At the same time : It became known that the drilling rig of tbe West Coast company had been of fered Loreman for purchase. ' No price was mentioned. . ! : To Move Rig It wa. the plan of Loreman to move the West Coast Tig to another location where prompt results would be shown if there was ; oil .. in the vicinity. The present well, financed chiefly by local capital, was deemed Impractical by Loreman because of difficulties in the drill ing $nd It was to have been .aband ouef. . - - Loreman made no secret of the fact that he did not believe the nee essary funds could be raised In Klamath Falls to carry out' his plan. At present he Is in Oakland. Calif. The time set to rai.e -the money ha expired and yesterday he wired tor advices as to the outcome of the drive for funds. . He .was ad vised that the money would not be forthcoming. -.-, Wedding Bells Get . Into Double Chime MIsb Elsie Mae Toombs, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Toombs, will become the bride of Leone A. Tirfany this afternoon with Rev. A. L. Rice per forming the ring ceremony. The wedding will be held at the home of the bride's mother at 1416 Cres cent avenue. .'.".' : Miss Toombs will be attended by Miss Aileen Mordotf. Freeland Sta Iey will attend the bride.. -'. The bride is well known In KIam- ath Falls and is at present with- the Pelican Bay Lumber company office. -Tiftany is also employed with the Pelican Bay Lumber company. They will make their home in the city following a brief wedding trip In the south. ' ' The god of love scored again when James A. Comforth and Miss Lydia Ramzell, both of Klamath Falls, were married at the home of I. A. Towey. Rev. T. D. Yarnos of the Methodist church read the Ting ceremony last night. Comforth gave his occupation as a taxi driver, and Miss Ramxell as a nurse In the Klamath Valley hospital. They will make their home in Klamath Falls.- Golden Rule Values Are -1 Distinctive And distinctly economical in that quality, plus service, plus fit, plus style, plus buyers' satisfaction equals the money paid for Golden Rule mer chandise, whether for. dress or work for men, women 'and children. . ' : : Center of Shopping District' . 3