The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, April 13, 1926, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., April 13, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1926)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, April 13, 1026 the Klamath news Pace Two BURY BURBANK IN OWN GARDEN! His Own Flowers Arc Surround Famous Man; Burial Wednesday SENATE VOTES TO -OUST BRQOKHARTi WAiTHlNGTOX. April 1 Til SANTA ROSA. Cal.. April 11. seuate has ousted from its ranks) (United News) Flowers (hat grew j Senator Wtlriman Brookhart, lead Into thing of radiant beamy under. lag spokesman here ot (as western; the gentle touch ot Luther Bur- (arm revolt, and haa placed lu his i hink trill nod th.lr renuleno over seat Daniel K. Sleek, a conservative""""" " , !r, -k i...,....n cert; p.m.. program: 1 lue Bcwaiist a last jsiidi i itm.wi iivm. irui 41. It fol- ' CHICAGO VOTERS WILL PflT WAY CHICAGO, April . U. (United Isw)-t-Wltli' only few honra lo go before actual voting; was to be gin, the contender in Tuesday' Il linois primary election dug deeper Into (heir vocabularies of abuae and election eftlclsls called for all avail able reservea to keep peace at the poll. . Liar, cowardly buncombe and fool misrepresentation irere phrase that appeared repeatedly in the last-min ute statement of Senator William McKinley . and Colonel . Prank L. Smith., candidate for the Republi can senatorial nomination. The election, which baa caused kuch a furore in Chicago because ot the trading and entanglement in lo cal political alignments has national significance for two reasons: First, it will be a barometer otThl. wraalon will be oten to: will be returned in the fall elec middle western sentiment regarding Mi scn00i, 4n(j places of business tlons. the administration ot President ... b6 c0ea and the entle coun-l Twenty-nine Democrats and six- Pacific Coast Radio Programs Tutmluy, April IS ' KtiO. Jl KIH. 4ii.J meters, Han Francisco ual feature: meters, -Oakland 11:10 a.m., concert: 1 p. mu .Mission Maveball club luncheon: :lil p. in., program: S:S0 p.m.. Talace hotel, oriestra: 5:1S p.m., children's stories:, (: 10 p. ui.. States restaurant orchestra; 7 p. m Fuirmnnt hotel orchestra; S P in.. p. ru . Under arrangements completed cana in lows uported. Monday. Burbank will be burled The vote was 45 to I'alace hotel orchestra. Delaney Battle Rickard Loses of the conteat brought by Steck. and a week of debate in the senate. ever the decision. vlewrJ It as a VKW VORK. April ll.-imited 1-romise of Democratic control .mjs' The sechnd move lii'.the .he senate. I "- -h . ,k Roocr. T. Williams: Brookhart will land for Republl- services or star performers ror( f programs- 10pm: Co- . an nomination against Senator outdoor bouts this summer haa been I " j made by Tex Rlrkard and has failed. " ,, l sTSa, tfltf.s uivtvl ssa g SSaMluvllsa Coolldge snd adherence to the world court. Second, 'it will afford the first of ficial record ot sentiment on prohi bition. -, . . Senator McKinley voted for the world court, and is ssking his con stituents to support him in this po sition. He Is s regular Coolldge Re publican '.and has the approval of Senator Deneen and the latter's po litical organisation in Chicago. Colonel Smith Is an "America first" candidate. He opposes the world court and has the backing ot the . Crowe-Barnett-Thompson fac tion. Prohibition comes Into the ques tion in. the fall election. George E. Brennan'. has the support of the wets. After his nomination he will seek; to put? his opponent Into 'the camp of 'the drys. Jlrs. Berths Bsuer . Is trying to defeat Congressman Fred Britten for renomlnation on a platform calling for beer and wine. among roses and shrubberies now aglow with their spring loveliness. The Burbank gardens already hive become hallowed ground to Santa Ross. Ita eltlsens loved the horticulturist ss much for his gen tle, kindly , ways as for wizardry with growing plants. The burial will be private, with Cummins, hi colleague, and a close only the family and closest of , 'ace Is expected. Even If he Is de j Tex tried to get the toxins com friends present. It will be on the! tested Democrats are hopeful tha: j mission to make Jack Ih-laney box same day asthe huge open air me-! the political waters in Iowa will bo Paul Ilerlenbach at Yankee stadium, morial service in Burbank'a honor. I so muddled that another Democrat which Kickard controls. He pointed our that he had tha light heavy weight champion signed for the match and needed Detaney. - Bridgeport Jack recently broke away from the Rickard monopoly and sinned with Humbert J. Fu gasy In what was the first move of s general war against the Texan. The boxing commission declined to interfere. A bout between Deuuoy snd Ber lenbach for the light heavyweight championship s the most promising fistic prospect of the coming sum mer. Many believe the Bridgeport box er wilt "take" Psul this time. . 4 p. lu.. Hotel St, Francis orchestra; p.m., eoaceri; I p.m., program; 0:30 p.m., bridge; 10 p.m., hotel St. Francis orchestrs. KI1J. 409. meters. Los Angolus Noon, program; :S0 p.m., chil dren's program; 7:30 p. ni., "tga," II. -M. Uobertsou; 8 p. ni.. program. KFt. 47 meters. l.os Angs.es I'sunl fsstures; 5:30, :30 p.m., programs; 7 p. in., Chinese Harden orchestrs; 7:10, S, 9, 10 p. m pr grsms. KMX. S17 meters. Hollywoud Usual feature; t p. m.. mother' hour; T p. m.. program; 7:45 p.m., Dr. J. G. Goble Dr. L J. Coble too mi aut 4t j&f.t ftct&- Cl & y ytlC t4 5&t- ftc "optometrists KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Dr. Goble lives Kisnilnrd, (llasses Filled, Lenses ground in our own fso- tory to your Indlvldusl requirements. Uulck service. We re place any lense. . . . . WOMEN HAVE DAY AT, WASHINGTON ! 'LIQUOR HEARING . . . l ... '. 1 : (Contianrd From Pago One) try will unite In a last tribute to . ven Republicans, led by Chairman the man whose death is mourned so j Duller ot the Republican national keenly. Center of City The Burbank " estate, unpreten tious but beautiful in its quiet committee, voted for Steck. Thirty-one Republicans, led bv Senator Curtl voted with nine Dem ocrats and one farm laborlte, voted blending of colors, lies nesr the j for Brookhart. center of Santa Ross. Respectful . Immediately after the vote. Sen throngs have been visiting it since star Cummins, low, escorted Steck Sunday, gazing across the lawn to- ward the second story window of the room in which the naturalist died. Santa Rosa's annual rose carnival, scheduled for May 14-15 has been cancelled for this year. Burbank was to have taken an active part in the fete, crowning the queen snd: participating In other programs of the two-day festival. It was felt' that a celebration of this nature should not be held so soon after death had removed the city's most loved character. Into the senate chamber, and he was sworn in by Vice President Dawes. CIRCUIT COURT'S RULING AFFECTS LOCAL OFFICERS j " (Continued rrosa rage unei .1 p. m.. concert. KGW. 491.6 meters, Portlsnd Usual features; 12:90, 6:90 p. in., concerts; 8 p. m., educational pro gram; 10 p.m., Multnomah hotel orchestra. KFt) A, 454. S meters, Seattle Usual featurea; 11:30 p.m., Klwa'n la club luncheon; S p.m.. Women's clubs; 4:15 p. ni.. program; ( p. m., children's program; 10 p. m., Bon ders Serenaders. ROUND LAKE were Invited to testify briefly from their places. ... v One after another' popped up snd read s few sentences from cards which they held. The . women said their organiza tions represented 12,000.000. They declared prohibition had re sulted in men saving money; better ment in' the condition of the home, and that school children had been fonnd better clothed. They offered no statistics, but presented the gen eral viewpoint of those who were said to have been the Innocent vic tims ot the open saloon. Chairman Talks After the ixty-five women had been sworn, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Massachusetts, chairman of the law enforcement conference, took the floor. "We have a strong feeling," she said, "that the women ought to be represented by the men who bold our views. Wre represent the home, the church and the school' We are opposed to all prohibition amend ments and we stand for strengthen ing of law enforcement." Reed asked her how she wanted the Volstead act retained and yet strengthened. "The difficulty is not with the law, but In adjusting a new law with the - various states," she re plied. "Are you acquainted with section 29 of the Volstead act?" Reed in quired. "I am not with all the responsi bilities I have," Mrs. Peabody re-piled.- "That 'is about fruit Juices," ex plained Senator Harreld. Women Cheer "We stand for the strongest thing In enforcement and the weak . est thing in liquor," the witness responded, and the women cheered. "We could get along without , that," said Reed, objecting to the epplause. "It's been allowed," Harreld In sisted. When Mrs. De Walde of the coun ciol of women for home missions ap peared. Reed asked : if there was not plenty of liquor In Porto Rico. "I understood a congressional delegation brought a lot In at one time," she replied tartly. "Why 'do you say that?" Reed suited. ,' "It hag resulted In presenting enormous difficulties to us since then, Mrs. Wade answered. "It had a moral effect on the people." FORT MYERS. Fla.. April 1J. (United News) Thomas A. Edison. expressed his sorrow Mondsy over the death of his friend Luther Bur bank. - "I am so sorry to learn ot the death ot Mr. Burbank." Edison said. "It Is sad to think he 1b now cut eff from experiments with his be loved flowers and improvements in commercial farming. America loses one-of- Ms Boas-iespaiao assets.".., Seals . Victors in 14-Inning Game SAN FRANCISCO.' April 12. (United News) After dropping four straight games- to the Holly wood Stars. San Francisco came back Monday with a stirring 14 inning victory over the southern club, 2 to I. The game was a light hitting af fair, the winners sveraging a bit for every two innings. . After the Seals had scored n the seventh, Hollywood tied the count in the ninth and then rode along on even terms until AveriU's hit scored Waner In the 14th. Hollywood still leads the league with four wins and one defeat. The stars return to Los Angeles this week for a series against the sec ond place Angels. In other series Missions and San Francisco clash, Sacramento plays at Oakland, and Seattle entertains Portland. Score R. II. E. Hollywood 19 7 San Francisco 2 7 2 Batteries O'Neill and Cook; Griffin, Williams, Moudy and Ag new, Velle. state into the union: extend it laws, either criminal or civil, over tribal Indians residing under the care of the general government upon a reservation set spart for that purpose. "It seems clear, not alone from -section 10. of the treaty between the United States and the Klamath tribes, and the subsequent act of congress of 1S97, that the federal I government assumed., not only as an attribute of its sovereignty, but as an obligation 'inherent to its rec ognized guardianship, the suppres sion ot liquor traffic on the "Klam ath Indian reservation and the sup pression ot the liquor evil among the membership of the tribe. r " "Xt seems equally clear that cqn gress has' not conferred upon the state ot Oregon concurrent Juris diction in suppressing the liquor evil among the Indians on the Klamath Indian reservation. Authority Denied "The authority of a state to ex tend its civil and criminal laws and the Jurisdiction of Its courts over Indians upon a reservation, over which the general government is still exercising supervision and con trol has been denied by the federal court, by the supreme court of the United Ststes, and by the supreme court of the stste of Oregon. "It therefore follows that the Jus tice court ot Sprague River precinct was without Jurisdiction of the pe titioner; that the writ of habeas corpus must be sustained snd the petitioner discharged from the cus tody of the sheriff of Klamath county, and it Is so ordered." Joe Foster Is working on his new chicken house this week. Mrs. Coffee Is up sgaln after a severe esse of la grippe.' Mr. and Mrs. Jos Foster and Alma Olaser were shopping in the Falls Saturday. The Round Lake school 1a pro gressing nicely. Winnie, Barrett spent the week end in Klamath Falls, and attended the Enter program given at the Christian churcb. r Dixie Gilford was shopping In Klamath Falls Monday. , Walter Foster wae absent from school part of tills week with a cold. : - Albert Ball was vlsjting . home ioiks nere .voncisy nignt: Je Foster made two business trip to Klamath Falls recently. Harold Hevelln spent Monday night at the Ball home. . Dixie Gifford spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Foster. ' Wm. Lambert was helping Mr. ; Foster with his cTTIcken house on ! Wednesday. j Winnie Barrett was visiting Dixie j Gifford Wednesday evening. I Fresh Radio Bstterles, Tabes, snd Atrial Material. Free Radio Programs and Log Sheets. Earl Shepherd, 507 Mala. . We Have a Complete Stock ' -of- .- ,.- Fir and l'lne Finish Moldings Fir DlmeusUia and Timber l'lne Ijuu line ami Kir Hhlplup Hall Hoard Haah ami IkMir Hoofing; llullilera' Hardware Let Us Plan and Estimate On Yoiir Buildinir lull I 1 1 ' SIXTH STREET LUMBER CO. "EVERYTHING I.V QUALITY nl'II.DIMQ MATERIAL Merrill Koad, Pbone MO. V The Reach of the Spoken Word Johnnie Bushawn was on the lake; Thursday. While here he visited j the Ball and Foster homes. VISITOR ENTERTAIN ThOBe who attended the meeting Saturday evening ot the Klamath Lake lodge. Order of Vasa, enjoyed an entertainment put on by visiting members of the Bend lodge, who featured Swedish national dances ot the 16th and 17th centuries in the colorful costumes of the old country. On Sunday afternoon the guests were entertained with a banquet In the White -Pelican hotel. Those who entertained here included Mildred Anderson, Hazel Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Sylvia Moen, Clara Sodor- strom, Mrs. Martin Benson, Mrs. Axel Hawkinson, Ma'bol Anderson, Erik Krook, Harry Warner, Alvin Moen, Olaf Rohr, Martin Benson and Roy Benson. The two smallest performers were Roy, son of Mr. and Mr. Martin Benson, and Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, who pre sented an old Swedish polsks snd a wooden shoe dance. KLAMATH VALLEY' HOSPITAL, We are now splendidly equipped for confinement case. .. Rates ISO J80 sdv. IS HOBTON W ICV. BOSTON, April 12. Spring may j have been here for some time, but , Boston's weather man doesn't know it. On what was the coldest April ; 12 In more than half a century, the mercury averaged 21 degrees. LOUIE POLIN Chiloquin 1 "We Carry Nothing But The Best." . Ice Cream and Ice Wholesale and Retail. Agent for S. F. Examiner and Chronicle, Klamath News and other papers. ' ; Magazines, stationery, fishing tacle.' Agency for Haas candy. Phone 502. : KECORD BLOOD LETTING KANSAS CITV, April 12 For the second time in one week, Hugh Malone, a sturdy young machinist will give a pint of bis blood In an 10 effort to save the llf) of a young mother. . I BUY BY THE COFPEEVAME TH E ' AAME : e- 'V VOLG v I Build with " STONE-TILE -..1' , V . 4 j', V 'ft- STONE-TILE ' SERVICE Through special service de partment of the Stone-Tile na tional organization In. charge of a licensed architect we are able to furnish you with expert in formation or advice on any sub ject connected with your build ing plan.. .i These facilities are available to you without charge or obli gation and you are cordially in vited to submit your building problems to us at any time with the assurance of prompt attention. WHKN the small family group of .primitive man expanded into the cave com munity, a means of communi cating beyond the normal range of the voice became imperative. Then someone discovered that by making a speaking-trumpet of his hands, he could increase the reach of the spoken word, could add new effectiveness to the human voice. Other means of transmitting intelligence, in their turn, were found to serve the needs of man: the signal drum and the beacon fircjthewrittcn message) carried by runner, by rider, by vvaterorby rail; and finally, the telegraph. Hut these messages, however carried, lacked the direct and personal qualities of conversa tion. They were but symbols of speech, the shadows of the spoken word. Then, fifty years ago, came the telephone. A half-century of scientific research has ex tended the reach of man's voice to thousands of miles. ,Thc Rell System's vast network' of lines provides a service nationwide in scope. The 'American continent today is no larger, from a com munication standpoint, than was the prehistoric community in which the cavemen shouted from cliff to cliff. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company " ''' ' BELL SYSTEM - ' 1 n" ?oliof One System Universal Servioe ij, ,y :rrrr-. " j y (! Get Htone-Tlle estimates - you build. before Klamath' Concrete Pipe Co. 788 Market Pbone M2-W Oregon and California Licensed Embalmei? SERVICE TO US IMPLIES MUCH ' ! ';' : ,'. i ' 1 v. t . n : Among the things that characterize our service are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangement, and little acts of thought fulness that serve lo lessen the trying strain of the hours before and during the funeral. Quiet efficiency and smoothness are the result That, with our reasonable charges, we believe, is the kind of service that wins approval. " 1 '' " , CLARK and T0WEY Funer.1 Director 1 Udy A..i.Uu a nose the Nearest Telephone" 123 N Fourth, Phone 1070 I' III ' II saUsa . ,1 III v o o ' I , ;, j r ...... .. ; ..: .....