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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1926)
-j'W r 0 he w. F1" and on ii.. ible er It tets, wash Its. feather. 'Rs, car cov a" by mod- "H-h restni-P (beauty and ick Withnnf Y DRY 656 PTp The Klam Morning Except Monday) ff SPORTSMEN TO a Vj;i Thlfi ATM United New, gd United Press Telegraph Service KLAMATH fat i o tw? r.r ... - "lM r ill n a Y MARCH 12. 1926 News Anything to Sell or Trade? PIITnil as .... Meeting Monday Night AttNIHY WW WW I FAfillF I CO. FACES rr,w SAWMILLS Chamber to Finally ucciae matter f NEW DEMANDS ekinir Sue. 'VOTE Minor- the 1 Cnoln J I Ml PORTLAND, March 11. (United ,r,pain and Brazil to'N')-''' h.v. been Be Considered Tim iiest regular meeting of i h Klamalli Hportamen', aaaorlallon l held !! Monday night at . JU ill the ihamlM-r of tomiii rooma. Anil Important matter U coming ii i fur (Inrlalnn hi this meeting re. ' , stive o Ihn aaaorlallon orgnnltlngi an official Klamaiti sportamen'a liluit rnrk rlub. Through lh aitlvltv of W. K ; l.umm a gun rlub at Modoc Point ,. ' ami Doug Purkrtt'a a! K-no. iha Swedish Delegate Standi trap ahoollng game baa arouaed the ' Firm for Entry of kr-aipi iniirxai in Klamath ihu Germany Alone Portland Engineering Firm rreparing intensive Timber Survey GERMANS PLAN TO GO "nt Into Lake county by Thomas and Menervey, cruisers and engl neers, to make a topographical luily of 60,000 acres of timber land, owned by E. T. busenberry of Kan Francisco. The study will Include location of a feasible mlll H" at or near Lakevlew and selec tion of routes heat adapted for logging rullroads to tap the timber tract. II year, even known here. It la felt though that a great many local .alter gun ruthulaata who do not: These surveys are being made preliminary to the development of (fulled ! the timber following authorization STANFIELD ASKS!JSH QUICK TAX OFOX LAND Advises Evidence to Be Complete HUGE SUM IS INVOLVED rl 'alter gun euthulaata who do not: ir..r.. Marrn 11 inhibition ' "n rl' are deprived of the rhanre' Triumph for the claims of lot rail extensions Into this terrl- rritinn a ' t' lake Prt at the more dlautu Brazil and Hpnln for permanent ! lory hy the interstate commerce auihnrue i clutt ground, ami rarilltlr nearby, un nilum on will btvome even more popular. council the Vol-1 The plan Is for the Kunulh lh only possible solution of tha ! Kails aimrtamen a club to devrlou ', '"u"r" rtl,pu,e' ! jt i. ........... .l ...... i Aa the Hwedlah delegate. Vnden. li'i'u imq rirairy wnn ine inner aioue remuinea urin in nis siano the League of Nations: commission. One application for seemed Tburaday night to permlnslon to extend the Strahorn local nrganlutlona aa well as com b Sen i. minor ai tin-i iiete with more dlatanl rluba auih hti ug aa are organlied In the llogue Muilun of Itiver and llend aectlona. ahkh the , ' aa ranted la an un- I ruhll.ltlon line from Its present terminus, 40 miles out of Klamath Falls to Lakevlew Is now before the commission. are liemo- WEDDING COMES AS A surprise : against admittance of any nation, but Germany, the combined attacks of the llrltlah, French and other delegates were begun on him. Following a secret seaslon of; the rouncll which lasted throughout he afternoon Premier Arlatlde Brl- and of France, and Austen Cham berlain, Ilrlllsh foreign secretary. .11,1.1. I..,: iviari. jonnitoa ana jssc j. . ..uu ... Uc...au..ru ,u., I Iraileri i Mr tlile of! I led h) I he1 Drtnoi-rMiMj at poalllve II. .Ion-1 I allow ihi.; Ita an ofri l ltr M au- V I'X Joint hn "The ft rruli laed I rrpreenia- I lie i mailile ren1utii un- aail g,. n 'I l!n- i'ouii- "le house 1 onsn Hanian aa n nil a ain'li pro longreas l Hui he fM aiuml for h id,. nw '' d.iilhteil If t' on the ' and W'nule be no moill- pi ciiiiKri'aa. V riimnalan '"I allow of IHi'Hllon. Mely to tuke I'aflff a much ""'rids ihej "epiilillcnna P"v nrn Demo- Mfl.., ,a(d. Ilvcn to Ihn nv Doino- P'-anwhllo the "'"'o IniH lip. to cxam r'Port back to neurlnga. Steiger Married At Yreka Feb. 27 Coming aa a great surprise to their many friends was the an nouncement yealerday that Mlas Margaret Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Johnaion. and Jac iiira J. Rtelger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Rtelger of Medford were married February S7 In Yreka. The wedding ceremony waa read by Iter. Charles I) Miller, pastor of the Methodlat church. Mrs. Ktelgi-r Is one of the most popular or rvamain ,-., trntln f Locarno destroyed," said set, and has liven in Kiumain runs the greaier part of her life. She waa radtiatcd from the Klamath1 permanent aeata for llrUil, Spain and Cermany. Unden reiterated hln refusal. I'lan to l'avr. The (ierman delegates late Thurs day night were contemplating leav ing Geneva in the fear that if they remained the action which the league may take Friday would be considered a rebuff to Germany. While they indicated they might not return to Devlin at once It was be- I lleved they would probably await action In some town near Geneva. "We do not want to sec the WAIT FOR FUNDS No Payment Can Be Made In State Bank Until Litigation Ends county high school, later spending two years ut Oregon Agricultural college, bin Is n member of Zefit Tail Alpha, t). A. C. chapter. Mra. Ktclgatr la employed with the Klam ath county chamber of commerce as sienographer. The groom Is prominently Iden tified with hla falher In the lum ber Industry of Klnmnth county. He Ilrland, after his conference with I'nden. "However, other nations hnvo different viewpoints than tho Locarno representatives. If we had alx months to discuss Ihn problem on agreement would be easy. To night, wlih public opinion aroused, aa It is, the solution Is most diffi cult." In addition to tho pressure brought against Vnden by Chamber luln and Ilrland, further attempts to away him will be mode by repre sentatives of other nations. The has made his home In Klnmnth Fulls for a number of years and j,,rmnn delegates will also be up recently moved to Moilfnnl. Mr. and prat-li-d and urged to accept league Mrs. Steiger will miike their Home In Klnuialh Fulls. And we fall for us Kiwanis Hosts to Camp Fire Girls Camp Fire Girls lire to bo onter tulned as guests of the Kiwanis next Thursday night at tho White Pelican hotel. It's going to he heaps at fun for for the youngsters, and Just much fun for the Mwnninna. .... are looking forwara 10 m- '- with great glee.. Thero about 85 of the camp fire Rlrls In the org--..,...! ..i.nnt one and one-half for each Klwnnian. Doth organiza tions will furnish their share of the program. The Kiwanis club la postponing i mid-day luncheon until ! the evening hour to meet with the Camp Fire girl. . council membership along with Hra- sll and Spain, provided I'mlen re lenta. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY WASHINGTON. March 11. , K.-..WS) Continued Improvo- 1 ' " ,..rted In the condition men K. Chnm- ?f ormer r, ..... up Deriiiin, ,,mJ , . ii- i .... mill day. 1" . me and l tnhlntr an act aRoolnP..elt.n com Ive 'l''r,,,7" " 1 1. I.'" arm In tho plain, of Pnin " ' . . , f. gnln of en.'rgyl recenlly nppolnl- f Kluinnth coun- . . . .i.ub veslerday ,y. reliirn.,! I " fiim,lier(.0 Ber , ,e ""'" ;;' week. B.ev nn Illness of H' ,K of ens suffereil fi""1 flucnsa nnil eoii- lleryl llh'veiw. eil Seoul execiillve Chiloauin Winner In Champ Contest Tho Bpeedy Chlloquln basketball team took', the Klamath Cardinals into camp at Henley last night by Ihn Bcoro nf 28 to 24 In the final chnmploiuihip game of tho Klamath Independent league. Over 400 wild-eyed fans were on hund and cheered their favorites In what proved 1o be one of the best games ever played In Klamath coun ty. Chlloquln proved to be the more aggressive and tlmo and again missed shots at the bnskot that would have considerably widened the breach had they been more ac curately timed. Immediately after Ihe game coun ty school superintendent, Fred Pct- ..... ..resented the winners witn tho beautiful Olovcr basketball tro phy and the present league activity paused Into history. HKI.K.V W1XH AfJ.AI.N. NICK, March 11. Two moro speedy victories, Involving a loss of lo.i iwn anmes In four sets, have been chalked up In Helen Wills' favor. Tho American champion beat Miss Itldley of England In tho wom en's singles of tho Nlco lournament 6-0, 8-2, nnd with Charles Kings ley defeuted Miss Stanley and Doon, an Kng all icani, in nimim seta In the mixed doubles. There can be no Immediate pay ment of dividends from the defunct First Stale and Savings bank until the question raised as to whether or no the county, as well as the state, la a preferred creditor, it was made plain by Frank C. Bramwell, state superintendent of banks, In a for mal statement yesterday. Bramwell Beta forth the situation as follows: "Monday I was served by the United States marshal with a copy of a complaint filed In the federal court at Portland in which the Aetna Casualty and Surety company waa plaintiff anij I am defendant. This suit seta out that the county treasurer of Klamath county had on deposit In the First State and Sav- angs bank of Klamath Falls at the tlmo It closed, approximately $170.- 000. It alleges that It executed a surety bond In the sum of $50,000 to secure part of this county money and had to pay on account of the execution of such bond the sum of $39,872.88. It asks the court to decree that it be repaid this sum out of the assets of the failed bank in preference to the claims of depositors. "Our court has held that the state la entitled to preference in the as sets of any failed bank and the suit is brought on the theory that the county Is an agency of the state and entitled to the same preference. The precise question raised by this suit has not been decided in this state. "I am arranging very vigorous ly to contest the suit and have tt determined at the earliest possible date. Other surety companies exe cuted bonds aggregating the sum of $125,000 to secure the county treas urer and until this question of pref erence Is determined I cannot pay any dividend." Acting Diat Atty. Wieat Appointed to Make Trip With An. Quick action is urged by United States Senator Itobert N. Stanfleld In supporting the bill he now baa before congress to grant relief to Oregon counties which Buffered heavy losses in taxea whea the O. and C. grant lands reverted to fed eral ownership. Stanfleld asks full support of the press and public for the bill. It would give $4,907,000 to the affect ed counties, but the support for it must be forthcoming "now" in or der that the measure pass at tbis session of congress. The bill has been referred to the committee on public lands of which Stanfleld la chairman. "The evidence snould be as care fully prepared and presented aa if you were presenting a case In court Involving the said amount," writes Stanfleld in a letter to County Judge R. H. Bunnell, "Witnesses, supplied with all the evidence avail able, prepared in convincing form should come to Washington and pre sent your case before the commit tee." The Klamath county court has named Acting District Attorney Wm. A. Wlest to accompany the delega tlon to Washington. Stanfleld will be advised of a date at which the delegation can appear as promptly as representatives from the various countiese complete their plans for a Washington campaign next week. The affected counties have organ ized an association to handle the matter of which Wiest is already a member. He is busy collecting ad ditional evidence of the losses suf fered hy Klamath county when the O. and C. lands reverted In 1916. Leaves Hospital Bed and Makes Trip to Medford To Bid on Big Job G. C. Lorenz, president of the Lorenz company, la believed to hold the record for the "spryest" patient ever turned out of the Klamath Val ley hospital. Last Monday Lorenz was released from the hospital un der orders to lake things eaay for several weeks to permit complete recovery from an .appendicitis op eration which he was forced to un dergo about ten days ago. This is how O. c, followed the doctor's orders: He piled right into bis automo bile and was driven to Medford, where be entered a bid on the con struction of the proposed $750,000 municipal water system advertised by the Itogue river metropolis. There were 14 bidders, according to Lorenz, from Oregon, Washing ton and California. A Corvallls con cern landed the Job, however, which consists of 30 miles of ditch and the Installing of a 25-Inch steel pipeline from Butte Falls to Medford. "iBank Employees Get Membership in Sports Assn. PIIII.I.IKS IIKAT MASTS. ItrtADKNTOWN. Fla., March 11. (United News) The Philadelphia Phillies came through a close gamo Thursday by defeating tho New York Giants i to 1, As a result, perhaps, of the trap shooting Wednesday afternoon at Keno, tho First National bank has given each man employed In the bank a year's membership Into the Klamath Sportsmen's association. Memberships were presented yes torday by J. A. Gordon, president of the bank. The dinner lo be given by the Loans to tho Discounts will be an event of tonight In the' White Pell can hotel. Wives of the men who entered tho trap shooting contest will be the honor guests of the ovenlng and dancing will be en joyed. Tho Lonn loam was cap tained by 3. A. Gordon and the Discounts by Leslie Rogers. MKDFOKD DKATF.X. Daskothall final at Salem: Grant 25; Medford 21. CHILOQUIN HAS RIVAL PARTIES two rival camps In the newly Incorporated city of Chlloquln are marshaling their forces for a red hot election contest which will be held on a date yet to be set by the Klamath county court. A. C. GIMiger Is said fd'.o the head of on) of , the par'tieai jn the i-uuiem, unu ue is picaea as can dldate for . mayor on this ticket, With Glenger five proposed coun- cilmen were chosen In an Informal caucas which was held Tuesday night. The proposed nominees ere John Hessig, Papl Hayden. K O. McCain, Wm. Savage, and C. I. Williams. John Farmer is the choice for recorder, and Jack Al meter for treasurer. Not to be outdone by Olenger's forces a ticket was drawn up on Wednesday night by the so-called "Business men's" party. On this ticket la O. W. Hosley for mayor, for councllmen Claud Newman, Henry Wolf, Clyde Davis, Curt Hed rlckt and Chester Balfour. For treasurer Mrs. F. I. Marquard. I'XUSI AL BIT TRUE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. (United News) A San Francisco public utility has asked permission of the state railroad commission for a reduction In rates. The almost revolutionary action was taken Wednesday by the Gold en Gate Ferry company, which de sires five-cent reductions In Its rates for passenger automobiles and light motor trucks. COM. AGAINST MrCAMAXT. WASHINGTON. March 11. (United Nowb) By a vole of eight to throe, the senato Judiciary com mttteo today adopted a report rec ommending that the senate reject the nomination of Wallace McCam- ant as Judge of the circuit court of appeals. POPULAR GIRL PLANSWEDDLNG Miss (Catherine Lindley to Wed Young Auditor Of San Francisco Cupid, the god of love, was busy In Klamath. Falls yesterday and last night Miss Katherlne Lindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lindley, announced her helm'. thai to Frank A. Beeton of San Francisco. Miss Llndley's engagement was told to her many frienda last night at the Lindley home Overlooking t-wauna rake. Small cards bore the message and were found at the covers for each guest at the pret tily appointed luncheon tables. Katherlne Lindley . Is the daugh ter of a prominent Klamath Falls family and her engagement is a surprise to her scores of friends. She is secretary to Judge L. L. uagnagen. Graduated from the Medford high school she later at tended Oregon Agricultural college and is a member of Delta Zeta fra ternlty. Beeton bas made many friends in Klamath Falls during the past two years when he has been In the city auditing for a San Francisco firm. Beeton has lived in Hono lulu for many years and received education in the islands. Bids Asked for Keno Mail Route John A. McCau, Klamath Falls postmaster announced yesterday Jhe P. O. department la asking for bids for a star mail route from Klamath Falls to Keno. This route will serve 36 farmers and suburban dwellers and will be a great con venience, McCall points out. Formerly Keno was Berved by the local postofflce through the Worden route. Bids must be In Washington, D. C. not later than April 6 and the bidder must furnish $400 bond. BONANZA MARSHAL IS UP FOR ASSAULT K. I. Bole, mayor and town mar shal of Bonanza, will face His Honor E. E. Emmltt, In the Llnk- vllle district Justice court today. He Is accused of assault on Earl Alfred, a resident of his part of the county. Alfred swore to the complaint in Klamath Falls, and Bole has en- deavoied to have the case transfer red back to his own neck of the woods. Justice Emmltt refused to comply. A News Want Ad Will Do the Trick. Price Five Centa DLL CRAVER WILL APPEAL FEDERAL 2 YEAR MM Physician Quakes Before Judge , SEVERE REPRIMAND Atty Marx Claims Highest Court Rules Dr. Can ' Sell to Addict PORTLAND, March 11. (United News) Two years In the peniten tiary was the sentence Imposed to day by Federal Judge Bean upon Dr. R. B. Craver, long a practicing physician of Klamath Falls, . who was found guilty In federal court a few days ago of selling narcotics to an addict. ...... "I feel that a doctor who takes advantage of his high calling In this manner should be punished severe ly." said the Judge, looking down from his bench upon the tall, dark physician, who grew pale and ill at ease. "".. "The evidence Indicated that Dr. Craver was deliberately using his professional position in carrying on this traffic." Four other narcotic charges which were pending against : the Klamath Falls man were dismissed during the trial for selling. The offense was committed last Decem ber and since that time the physi cian has been in Jail, awaiting his hearing in court. He was convicted March 6. . "It seems to me." said Assistant United States Attorney Attorney; Stearns in his" statement to tha'" court, "that selling drugs to an ad dict is more serious in this casa than even In the ordinary case, be cause Dr. Craver Is a member of the medical profession." The Dr. Craver case will be ap pealed directly to the United States supreme court, according to Attor new William Marx. Appeal will be on the ground that the court of last resort .has already ruled to tha effect that It Is no crime for a phy sician to sell drugs to an addict. Ball Fans Called for 7:30 Meeting Red hot ball fans are requested to be on hand tonight In the chamber of commerce at 7:40 o'clock. Bert Cook, one of the most active directors of last year's Klamath league team Is behind the call for this preliminary organization meet ing. It is the plan of the local boost era to get under way at one to overcome tho handicap of a lata start which worried the directors considerably In 1925. Nevertheless, It was pointed out, Klamath came up from behind and took the best of them Into camp. MeCAMANT SILENT. PORTLAND, March 11. (United News) Judge Wallace McCamant was back in Portland today after having spent several days In Boise, Idaho, whoro he wag one of three federal Judges who heard five cases. ... McCamant, who Is a member, of the federal appellate court under recess appointment, refused to make a statement regarding the federal Judgeship. FRISCO HAS FIRE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. (United News) A waterfront fire nt the Food products factory of tha J. E. Shoemaker company late Thursday caused damage estimated at $85,000. Make It A Point To Remember That it is nicer for town folks to shop in the mornings after 9 o'clock; that by so doing they do themselves the greater service. ' jr. Center of Shopping District ' ii.. .