I mvi'iwliy Library t iEuttmn literal! A Class Ad Will Do It Todays News Today Member of the Associated Press. I'lflornlli Vcnr. No. 001)0. KLAMATH FALL8, ORKOON, FRIDAY, APRIL H, IfKM. PRICE FIVE CENTS lt: K NEW PAVILION IS APPROVAL OF HUTS Sanction of two mmnliorn of tho city council, wlio by their own nil mission urn ultra xnaloun far Um city's moral wiilfnru, apparently In dicates that tho nnw upon air danc Inic pavilion on Klamath nvortuo, be tween Hoventh and ICIghlh streets, ban boon passud by tho board of censorship It In obvious that Councilman Voll mor npprovo for ho took tbn con trnct to build tho pavilion, which will bn road In fw dayi, lln In do Inn tho carpontor work, assisted by C. i:. Holomon, who crusted a nen nnilon tnnt fall by bin denunciation boforo tho city council of cortaln public dnticuit Negotiations uro under way, It I umtaritnod an good authority, for thn Insurance or thn pavilion In ono of tho companies fur which Council man llogardus has tho agency Tho premium bai not yot boon paid but It ininu that thn llogardus agnncy Ik favored. It appear that thn councilman from the fifth ward bai broadonnd hi vlows alneo Inst October, whon hn dated bnforn a mooting of Uio rontrul labor council that two of tho strongest planka of his candidacy waa thn prohibition of prlzo flghU and public dancing, Tho history of thn daneo pavll- Ion. rradura will recall, hi one of opposition at Its Inception, which In tho end changed to advocacy. , Thn slto first chosen was botwrsn Fifth and Blxth streets on Kla math. Neighboring ownoTs pro 'tested thn flro risk and tho appli cation ror a construction permit was laid over. A nnw slto was chosen, tho pro tnstanta prosontod rocommondntlons that tho now application bo grant ed, and tho pormlt pasaod unan imously with llogardua, nnd Voll- mor voting "uyo " Rrgardlnss of thn hows nnd whornforcs. llert McDonald, promo- ler of thn enterprise, In crodltod In putchos. Foara arn ontortalnod for city hall circles with tho practical tho anfoty of tho ontlro Orook ox abltlty to smooth out apparently ' pedltlonary forces. Tho magnltudo Insurmountable optiosltlon nnd of thn Grook ravorso la groator than put his plan over nnd no promlnos to conduct a clean amusamont that will nppoal to all tho Torpslehor ean dovoteoa and havo no objec tlonablo features. Tho pavilion la largo and well lighted, well cqulppod with aoata, and promises to bo Immonsoly pop ular this summer. ' New Power Line to Algoma In Use Current was curried today far tho first time on tho California Oregon Paw or compauy'fl now lino to Algoma. Everything worked perfectly It was roportod. Monday, tho Huber rock crusher near Algomu will start work, electric power replacing atoam In tho opera tion. Tho Algoma Lumbor company also starts using power nt onco and will usa moro as tho milling oporn tlona nro Increased during tho Hum mer. Mills Addition Woman Is Dead Mrs. Lllllo May Clark, wlfa of F, II. Clark, dlod this morning of pnou inopla at hor homo on Orchurd street J ' Mills addition. 8ho wait 40 years old. Resides her husband alio Is surviv ed by four chlldron, tho oldost aged 11 years and tho youngest u weok old baby son. Hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Willi I to llvo nt Fairbanks, Cal and a slstor, Mrs. K. L. Dlggs lives In Mills addition. Funeral ar-. rangomonta await word, from tho par ents. 8HINE PARLOR, MOVER ' . Tho" Exclusive "shineT-aVloa'as ' moved from Its old' location la' the 'Central Hotel building1 (6 711 Main street In tho room occupied by the ' Ynwman Shoo nnd Repair shop. Northwest Growers Will Not Abandon Own Selling System CIIIUAaO, April 8. Tho north west xroup of gruln growers nhould maintain tlielr present orRanltatlan which provides for u 100 pur font pooling of contractu, whlln affili ating with tho now national co-op-oratlvo grain marketing corporation which hail adoptod tho plan of op tional pooling. Thl was tho vlnw oxprossod by Ooorgo C. Jowott of Spokane, gon oral manager of tho northern wheat grownrn association, today. THREEIAIEEKS Conntriictlon of tho Orator l.ako Oil & Ons compnny'a dorrlck on Its holdings about a half mile north of Merrill, began thin morning With all tho derrick tlmhor and other mat orlul on the ground, tho company ox pacta to complete the derrick within ton daya Following tho completion of thin dorrlck, the crow will trans for Km actltvltloa to thn Northern California holdlnga about six miles south of Merrill, nnd another dor rlck, a duplicate of the ono now un der construction for tho Crntor Lnko Oil & (Ins company will bo begun. Tho dorrlck timbers and other ma terial have already boon shipped for tho Northoru,' California rig and will bn on tho alto boforo the con atrucllon crow la rondy for thorn. Those derricks will bo standard 82- to0. riRlli n0ttt will bo completed In ,ut throo wtnks. n. I. Slltzlngor. !.. 11. Iluchannn, H t. j,,,mert and Charles Illy, ox- porli iced rig builders from tho Mid way field In California have charge of tho work. Turks are Again Advancing; Greek Reverse Growing PARIS, April 8. Turkish Na tlonallsta havo resumed tholr nd- vnnco In tho Drum sector of Asia Minor, according to official dia 0t frat auppoaod. Personal Mention B. E. Sherwood of Chlloquln la a visitor hero today. J .H. Ilalloy, Macdool resident, la hero on huslnoss. Iloy Hickman, of Fort Klamath, Is among tho muny out of town 'peoplo who aro hero on business today. II. 0. Zuckorman, director of tho Klamath drainage district, cama In last night to look over his Intorosts hero. Mr. Kuckormnn lives near Stockton, nnd Is now numborod among tho blggost potnto and onion growers In tho Stockton vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. dago, who havo boon visiting at tho homo of tholr daughtor, Mrs. E. L. Paddock, loft for San Francisco this morn ing. From thoro thoy will go to Fort Wnyno, Indiana. O. T. Andorson, of Iloutty, Is on his wny to Orlantl, California, hav ing loft this morning In responso to n mossago which stated that his mother was very 111. W. T. Murphy, tlmborman of Portland, loft for homo this morn ing nftor spondlng sovoral days horo on business. Mint Innda attrnctod C. C. Low, of Portland, to this city. Ho loft for homo this morning nftor satis fying bimsolf that Klamnth county mint lands aro nil that Is clalmod for them. ' Harry Holgato, district counsel for tho U. S. reclamation service, la here from Portland on business. LARGE CROWD AT ELKS INSTALLATION. Following tho Installation of new qfffcirB la tab Elko' Temblo. last nlgqt, the latr tcowd-vresent-oajoV-ed a e'odil evenlrlg. with refresh? raents. An unusually largo number wero prcsont. B IS NT m C. OF C. SPEAKER A largo crowd last night heard Thomas II. Itood, profossor of polltl cat sclenco at tho University of Cali fornia, and formor city managar of Han Joso, Callfornln, In a locturo on "Tho Modorn Chamber of Com merce," In support of tho member ship campulgn of thn Klamath coun ty chamber of commorco. As city manager of San Joso Dr. Hood undertook to conduct an ox pnrlmnnt In municipal government, nnw at tho tlmo In tho wost, but In tbn docado that has slnco olapscd be coming moro popular. Ho had a rnthor stormy administration, duo to the strong ad verso political elements that would not accept tho now theory of government. Whon ho finally ro tlrod tho University of California so cured his sorvlcos. Dr. Itood Is nationally recognize:1 as an uuthorlty on governmental sub jects. Ho marshalled his argumcnti In scholarly fashion and dollvrre' them with considerable oratorical of foct, though ho disclaimed tho gift of oratory. Efficient leadership Is essential to auccoss In democratic government, a!d tho spoakor, and tho aim of tho modorn chamber of commorco la to provide trained leadership for the united community effort to build a bettor city. Ho ploadod for harmony and or ganization In tbo community, tho forgetting of past differences and submersion of personal Interests to tho campaign for tho development of tho whole community. Klamath Falls Is n city with a future, Dr. Itecd declared. "Ood nnd tho reclamation scrvlco did much fpr, your raJley, nnd -with mnplo-walsr nnd fertile soil you have groat nd antnges, hut you also havo a cor responding responsibility." ha said. Thn day I coming, ha foretold, whon this city will bo on tho main lino of tho Southern Pacific and link ed as closely to Portland and Seattle as It now Is to San Francisco and Sacramento. With all Ita natural. advantages, Iti present dovnlopmont, nnd an utv doubtud destiny to bo realized, the community Is fortunato and Its citi zens should unlto and work constant ly for tho hastonlng of dovolopmont was tho burden of Dr. Rood'a advlco. Tho modern chnmbor of commorco, ho said, established the machinery for co-operation In development nnd tho citizens of Klamath Falls should do nil In tholr power to aid In main taining an nctlvo, otflclont chambor of commorco. Spoakora who procodod Dr. Ileod worn K. D. Hall, prosldont of tho chambor of commerce, Mayor Wilson S. Wlloy, L. W. Depuy, manager of tho campaign for membership, nnd tho Itov. C. F. Trlmblo. Mayor Wlloy said that when ho cama horo fourtoon years ago tho town had a population of COO or 700. In his comparatively brief roaldcnco ho had soon It grow ton times as largo and oxpoctcd to witness great er growth In tho future During his rosldonco tho lumbor manufacturing Industry had progressed from a small boglnnlng to n point whoro Klamnth Falls Is tho recognized loader of box Bhook mnnufacturo on tbo const, with a payroll or n million dollars monthly In tho tlmhor Industry during tho working season. Mr. Dopuy oxprossod satisfaction with tha Intorcst shown In tho mem bership campaign, und discussed tho working plans of n modorn chnmbor of commorco. Tho Ilov. C. F. Trlmblo, nn bonor nry mombor of tho contrnl labor council, spoko from tho working man's standpoint. Tha worklngman hns tho trnmo Ideals, the samo pat riotism nnd tbo samo lovo of homo nnd family ns any otbor man, ho said, and anything that holps creato a bettor homo environment In tbo community and hotter conditions would rocelvo his support. AfrTUST SOLS PRICE PORTLAND. April 8. Tho dl5- frlubbts' tbtJiy1 met 'thh pVodUcbira' p'reeof 'mJUc to grbrirs, but did not reduce the tnrlce to Tesldoncer, which remained 13 to IE cents a quart. LAN 1 TO MEET TRIPLE STRIKE LONDON, April 8. All efforts of Premier Lloyd Ooorgo to bring tbo minors and mlno owners to gether In an attompt to settle tho coal strike having failed, tho mi nors' (executives wont Into confer ence this afternoon with tho trans port workers and railway men, tholr partners In a triple alllanco of workers, to dccldn whon tho sym pathetic strlka should begin. Tho announcement of tho decision for tho sympathetic atrlko was raado by J. T. Thomas, leader of tho rallroadors. Pramlor Lloyd Ooorgo announced today that tho govornmont would call for volunteers for tho trans port and other ossonttal sorvlcos m a mothod of meeting tho prospoctlvo trlplo alllanco strlka. A royal proclamation, It wan an nounced, will call up tbo army and nnvy rosorvca. LONDON, April 8. Railway mon and transport workers doclded to night to strlko Tuesday morning In sympathy with miners. Suffering Seriously From Blood Poison William Sparrow, n familiar tig uro about town, especially slnco tho tlmo ha mot with an accident to his back causing him partial loss of lo comotlvo control, was taken to tho local detention hospltnl yestorday suffering from blood poison. Several days ago Sparrow's condition became so bad that ho was taken to tbo coun ty hospital. Ho objected to staying thoro, nnd left during tho night re turning to this city. Ho was picked up on tho street a short tlmo after his return. In a helpless condition, and an examination showed that bn bad Injured his arm, blood poison ing having sot In. Tho report this morning Is that tho poison has work- , od Its wny up Into his shoulder, and tho chanco for his mcovory Is Blight. CRUISER CONVOYING MUTINEERS INTO PORT SAN FRANCISCO. April 8, Tho j steamer Wlllhllo, accompanied by I tbo cruiser, Tacoma, is atoamlng up tho coast to San Pedro, Call- 'fornla. with her crow In mutiny, according to n mossago rocolvod horo. Tho Wlllhllo has a crow of nbout SO men nnd sailed from New York for 8an Francisco, March 5, via tbo Panama canal. Tho mutiny was so serious that tho cruiser Tacoma sont a board ing party to tnka possosslon of tho (Wlllhllo. Tho mutiny occurred i while tbo vessel was oft Laulon, Salvador. Commission Would Reopen Phone Case SALEM., April 8. Fred H. WI1 llnms, chairman of tho Public Sorvlco Commission today went on record as saying ho favored a rehearing In tho tolophono rato caso nftor having read Portland's petition. Ho favored tho fullest Investigation, ho said. Com missioner Ruchtol, now In Washing ton, was roportod nlso to bo fnvor nblo to n rohonrlng. MAHKITT REPORT PORTLAND. April 8. Cattle, weak; hdgs, shcop, eggs nad butter stoady. ' WEATHER REPORT OREGON Tonight and Satur day, fair; wnrmor In oast portion Saturday; light to hoavy frost in morning. Weather Probabilities Tho Cyclo-Stormagraph nt Un derwood's Pharmacy registered a rising barometric pressure this morning but about nocn it began to fall 'slowly. As tho prossuro has boon tairly steady since last report, no great chanso In weather conditions Is expected Forecast for nwet H hburp Cloudy, probably continued warm, xollowod by unsettled weathor. FJ State Fund Ready To Match Lake Co. Highway Program PORTLAND. April. 8. Tho sUto highway commission has otforcd $100,000 to match tbo 1100,000 in Lake county to bo sproad ovor a two year period of road construc tion. Work to bo dono Includes tho stretch from Crookod Creek to Pais ley on thn north and south road and approxra lately ton miles on tho Lakovlow to Klamath Falls high way In tho Drows valloy section. Tho work wilt bo advertised noxt month. WILL BE TRIED Assistant United States Attorney Austin S. Flcgol, Jr., arrived hero from Portland last nlgbt, and will dofend I SUIT id II. D. Newell, project mBna.lop,nI(m waa that no gonera, ra0T0. of tho U. 8. reclamation scr-',nni ,nworj. ,i.i.i,i t.i. KUr ui UIU u. D. i-uubuiuiiuu Dt- vico. in a suit ror aamagos. nrougni oy a. uouriwrigm. wnicn win oa board boforo Judgo D. V. Kuyken- dall tomorrow morning nt 9 o'clock. Somo time last June Mr. Newell, whllo on official business, encount ered somo of Courtwrlght's horsos on n road about ono mile from Ma lta. Another car coming from tho oppoilto direction helped to contuse tbo horses who, It is said, ran through n wire fence, Injuring themsclvos. If It Is necessary for Mr. Flcgol to remain over on this caso, bo may conduct tho hearing of L. J. Mas tors, arrested for oporatlng a still at his homo on Orogon nvonuo, and nlso that of J. F. Elllff, arrested on chnrgo of association In tho op eration of a still at 39 Main stroot. Habeas Corpus Plea Will Be Decided By Court Thi sAfternoon Alleging that the commitment pap ers In tho cacs of Harry Drown, col ored, arrested on a chargo of stealing money from tho O. K. Barbershop, wero faulty, Attornoy William Marx argued for his rcloase bctoro Judgo Kuykcndal! yestorday afternoon,, quoting liberally from tho statutes of tho ttato to support his contention. Tho gist of Mr. Marx' argument was that tho commitmont papers, with tho prisoner, woro consigned to tho tem porary caro of Constablo Fred Mor ley without the required endorsement of tbo committing magistrate, Justlco of tho Peaco Gagbagcn. It tho prison' or had been delivered directly to the i shorlff, It would havo been legal, Mr. Marx said. District Attornoy lfrower stated that he was not given tlmo to proper ly proparo his caso, but ho contended that oen though tho commitment woro faulty, tho basic requirements of tbo caso wero substantiated and correct, and that It mattered llttlo bow tho prisoner was delivered to tbo sheriff, Tho fact that ho was In tbo shorlff's bands was sufficient ground for holding him. Drown waived es amtnatton at tho tlmo sot for his hearing, and stated that ho preferr ed to await tho grand jury's action. Marx further contended that thoro was not proper Investigation to do tormlno whethor tho crlmo had been committed. Judgo Kuykoudall ro sorvod bis doclsion until this after noon. SEKHORN RETIRKS FROM THE WOOD UUSINKSS. W. E. Seohorn has sold his Interest In tho Seohorn Wood compnny to jp,anUff ,nglatod tho verdict could Frank Frnnkford, who has been ns-not havo boon iesaiiy gi?on for the soclatod with him In the business for defendont where a momentary con moro than two years. Tho business Bldoraton wag involved, without the will bo conducted as before from tho taictriK of evldonce. Defendant do off Ico at 622 Main street. Mr. Seo-cn0, t0 argue bIa 8,da of th(J ca80 horn has othor Interests wnicn nro claiming so much of his tlmo, that ho found It Imposslblo to glvo any attention to bis wood business. NEW DEMANDS WILL BE MADE ON GERMANY PARIS, April fc.K was semi officially stated today tbat fresh reparations proposals are expected from Germaay. - The. allies expect to "iojjver thelruUltaitun tbyle:. manv st the 'einlrltW of 'the timet' iimi ai for "ths navmont oUtbe 20 bllllbn'"gold marks on May 1. F1S OUTLOOK FOR LUMBER : H MM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shopbcrd, who for tho past six weeks have boon touring California, havo returned homo. Wbllo travelling In Califor nia, Mr. Shepherd took occasion to visit tho lumber yards In the var ious towns through which he pass ed and mado Inquiries as to the aup ply of material on band and tho prospects for tha coming year. The Information gathered waa encourag ing and Indicates that when things start tbo lumborlng Industry will bo ono of tho most active. "Every yard I visited," said Mr. Shepherd today, "waa In about tbo I samo condition "shot to plocos," (as thoy generally expressed It. Amntlf ttlA rtnnlnm Din nrAvnlllna- mont towardl replenishing their Jtock wouM 0 mado unl ftctua, ordor3 jugtIf,ed ,t. Tnoy Md tho ndcalIong wero ror a b,K buUd. !ne boom ,,, ., . , n. plo settled down to tho bard and fast fact that thero would bo no further drop In prices and that tbo tlmo for a constructlvo pro gram la at hand. Already thero Is a notlceablo tend ency towarda optimism on tho part of tho genoral public. Tho pooplo seem to feel that tho cyclono has passed, and whllo It has done a great deal pf damage It did not blow a bole In the ground and there Is a solid, level foundation to start work on." Parkhurst Plans For Coming Season '" Alfred A'Parlchurst." thef jrelt known Crater Lake development pioneer who has held the hotel and othor concesslpns of the famous re sort for yoars, with his son Asa h. Parkhurst arrlvod In tbo city from Portland, says tho Medford Mall Trl buno to look over the genornl situa tion at this end for tho coming seas on and to further look Into some Im provements planned by Mr. Park hurst at tho lake. They spent somo tlmo In conferonco with Alex Spar row, superintendent of Crater Nation al park, In tho latter's offlco, and may go to tho Roguo River gorgo somo dlstanco beyond Union creek during their stay here to vlow that vicinity In connection with plans Mr. Parkhurst has In mind. Reconsideration of Judgment Asked Taking exception to Judgo D. V. Kuykondall's decision In tho cases 'nf RhfiMffhnniuv ntrnfnitt J. f!. Vim. ball In which Kimball was awarded judgmonts which Included counter claims amounting to $950, claimed to bo duo for labor and on notes, plaintiff's attornoy yes torday afternoon. In a brief argument, asked Judge Kuykendall for reconsideration of the verdicts. Articles or prejudice bad been filed against Judge Kuykondall by the plaintiff, but tho judge overrulod thorn, finally docldlng for the de fendant when tho plantltt's counsel declined to go on with the cases. In .tho argument yesterday It was contended that whon articles of pre judice nro tiled, the Judge has no discretion In tho matter, and must accodn to tho reouest for another resMine iud-0. Furthermore. Judgo Kuykendall has taken tho matter under advisement. MOVES JEWELRY STORE TO NEW LOCATION Frank M. Unp, wljo has been con ducting a Jewelry) store at 511 Main street, has Amoved1 Into the rooms vacated by -the Exclusive Shine par- loC Jo the Central hotel buUdlnr. r5 ypp ulll coaue to. carry his saba old ."rltabj llae'e'augntsf atfd by the latest effects' the Jewelry .world affords I