Ip litttftmuj fteraUi
A Class Ad Will
Do It
Today' New
Today j
Member of the Associated Press.
I'lfKinlli Venn No. M10
KLAMATH FALLS, OIlKflON, TUE8DAV, JUNK 7, l(l
PRICE FIVE CENTO
SEVEN SAW OUT
OF CITY JAIL,
SIX STAY IN
Wholesale Break Early
This Morning; El
liott Says He Was
Too Fat to Make It.
.Seven of tho 13 prisoners con
fined In tho city and county Jail
wtiro fugitive when tho Jailor mado
IiIh morning inspection today, nnd
n window from which sovornl ham
hud Ixinn Rawed showed tho moth
ml of escape. Tho Jallbroak U sup
posed to havo laknn placo between
1:30 and dnyllght thin morning.
Kd Jones, ono of tho snven, held
Ut nlleged larponcy of nn nutomo
Mlo at Chlloquln recently, did not
leave town and wan nienpturod tbl
inurnlnK In a local restaurant.
The fugitives aro Alhort Morkln
and Walter lllghlnnd, hold on foil
cral charges of moonshlnlng and
cllfitrlbtillnK liquor; Frank Ilodrl
qucx, accused of forgury; Arthur
Htnrrn. accused of rebbery: James
Eastman, bold for passing bogus
chocks, und Fred Bwngsr.
A C Klllott, arrested ul tho tlmo
of Merklo mill Highland's arrest on
u chnrgo of opuratlng n still on
Antelope Crock, Siskiyou county,
was one of tho nix prlsouorii who
rumalned behind.
Others who remained In Jail woro
lloy 1'atch, C II. Huntington, Jons
Turner, L. Miller and J. Nolan.
Shorlff Low was busy today pro
paring descriptions to mull and tel
egraph to offlcars In California and
Oregon In an attempt to locato tbo
fugitives.
Tho Jail break was discovered
aboutS o'L-tock 1hbTJTOontitig' 'whtm
Jailor Mnrk Howard made his cus
tomary visit to tho colls to glvo tho
prisoners broakfast.
L
A meotlng of tho school board
was held last night at tho Control
school, tho purposos of -which woro
to dull with matters portalntng to
tbo closing of tho school year, tho
announcing of tho bids for the bonds
on the additions to thn Mills und
Fnlrvlow schools nnd tho one true
tlon of at leant a four mom school
building at Shlpplngton.
There woro thrco bids submitted
to tbo board, ono by Clark, Kendall
A Co., ono by nnlph Rchneelock &
Co., both of l'ortland nnd ono from
Durfoo, Miles & Co., of Toledo,
Ohio. All bids woro for par nnd
accrued Interest. Tho board took nil
tho bids under ndvUomont. Mr
Charles CoboIiooii -will submit do
ftlgnn for tho 8hlpplngton school ns
well an tho doslgns for tho Mills
and Falrvlow additions at tho next
moating of tho board. Present at
, tho meotlng woro P. L. Fountain,
chairman, C II. Do Lap, Leslie Hog
on, Minn Ida II. Momyor, clork and
Huporlntondont J. P. Wolls.
Suporlntondont Wolls nnnouncod
thnt tho Imlnnco of this wcok be
ginning tomorrow that pupils -would
rccolvo Instructions In tho foronoon
only In order to ullow tho tench
ors tho aflornoon porlod to com
pleto tho rocords of tho year. School
will closo Friday nftonfoon for tho
Huminor vacation. '
Farm Agent Urges
Farmers to Peel
All Buying Orders
'Aftor Investigating tho mattor
thoroughly, County Agent Thomas
states ho bos learned that considera
ble saving can bo mado by farmiora
who favor tho pooling system on ar
ticles necessary for the farm this
yoar and a form letter has boon sent
out for their Information.
Tho ltomkt covered aro blndor twine,
one-Inch stacker ropo, throo-qunrter
Inch ropo, cablo, pitchforks, fork
handle and balling wire. Tho farm
era are urged to have their list of
wants In the office of the county
form agent not later than Tuesday,
June 14.
B
RECEIVES BIDS
Light State and
Local Votes Marks
Today's Election
PORTLAND, Juno 7. Voters to
day ii r i) hullotlng on flvo statowldo
mmiHiirox roforred by thu rocont leg-
iHliitiirn, including tho bonus anil
limn moasuro for ox-sorvlco mun.
iTIiu sixth inuaHuro represented only
I Hid port of I'orlliinil. Early ballot-
iIiik wnn Unlit. Tin) 1'ortlnnil Tclo-
tjriiin en II muled tho voto would not
oxcood 30 ior cont of tlio total reg
iHtratlon. Iloslden tho flvo statowldo meas
ures, Klamath Falls voters today
aro balloting upon tho proposal to
Issuo rofundlng bonds to cover tho
bond payments on tho first throe
units of paving.
According to American Legion
members who aro striving to turn
nut n heavy voto for tho loan and
bonus bill, tho morning voto was
very light. Dr. Fred Westorfelt this
afternoon said that ho did not bo
llovo CO per cent of tho reglstorod
voters would voto In tho city, and
that In thn country tho voto would
bn still lighter.
Tho following tablo, compiled at
thrco o'clock, shows tho voto and
registration In a majority of thu city
precincts nt that heur:
Pr"clnrt Voto ItrxMrml
Ono C8
Two 37 274
Thrco 47
Four r.l 4V
Flvo CO 408
Blx 30 41C
Bovon 30 C09
Total
303 1802
7rio of Local Men
Arrested By Gov't.
Officers; Still Taken
A very workmanlike home-mado
lltl,-. small -quantity of mjuand u.
tiecoction tno oracors say is liquor,
was found last night whan Walter (1.
West, Indlnn suporlntondont, nnd
Port Hummers, Indian policeman, led
V raid on u houso at 81C Second St.,
last night. Tho houso was onjpty
when tho officers confiscated tho still
and mash, but later Jess Turner, lo
cal harbor, and two youths, L, Miller
nnd J. Nolan, known about town an
tho Kntionjammor kids, woro arrest
ed.
Tho trio appeared before Commis
sioner Thomas this morning and their
hearing wo not for 3.30 o clock this
aflornoon.
Mr. west has suspectod that res
ervation Indiana woro being supplied
with liquor from Klamuth raljs and
thinks ho has shut off tho supply In
last night's arrest.
Tbo still wun mnda from an ordl
nnry wash boiler, with tho attach
ments soldered In a way that botok
ened nkllled craftsmanship. Heat
was furnished by a gasoline burner
nnd pressure tank. Tho wholo appar
atus bad n very up-to-dato nnd capa
ble appoarnnco.
Ml
FAff POLICE
Member From Fifth
Ward Scores Head
Of Police Depart
ment. Mayor Firm.
Tho pyrotechnic display that Illu
minated tho mooting of tho council
won delayed lust night until nearly
all tho routlno affairs, such an tho
payment of city bills und tbo like,
woro settled, but when tho salary
bills of tho chief of police and the
pound matters wero brought up,
there was a general pxplonlon, Coun
cilman Vollmer and Mayor Wlloy
clashing at onco.
Upon presentation of tho salary
claim of Chief of Police H. Wilton
for tho past three months. Council
man liogardus at onco moved to dis
allow payment, and Councilman Voll
mer seconded the motion, Tho mo
tion carried, being first blood for tho
antls, Tho pound bills woro then
brought up and tbo reading of tho
Items listed by Poundmnstcr Wilson
was given tipeclal attention . Tho
report from January 8 to dato showed
a total of 1262.00 duo, all of which
had been turned Into tho city treas
ury except $20. CO, which Pound Mas
ter Wilson stated would bo turned
In as soon as collected.
Hostilities opened at onco and
Councilman Vollmer asked why this
money wo not in. Turning to tho j
poundmastcr, ho asked: "Whcro arc
tho books, lot's nee thorn?"
"Tho hooka aro In my office and
you can co them whenovor you want
te: thoy aro public property," was
Wilson's reply.
"Produco them hero so wo can see
them." At this point. Mayo'r Wlloy
stated that tho council was getting
nowhere, to proceed. Dut Vollmer
was Insistent, nnd stated that If tho
city had a chief of pollco and a
pound mnjiter, affairs would run
smoothly.
"What would you do, Mr. Voll
mer? Can you suggest a proper way
and find any man who will take the
Job without pay,?" asked tho raoyor.
"I am not the appointing power
nnd havo no authority," was tho re
Ply. "JJut you say that you will not
confirm my appointments nnd Mr.
liogardus has taken tho same atti
tude," Mayor Wiley said.
"You nro mistaken, I will confirm
any good appointments you make,"
was Dogardua' roply.
"Then why not confirm Patrolman
McDonald?" Mr. Vollmer has stated
VMWWVWWVWWSWrWM
(Continued to Page Flvo)
OUT OF THE GAME
tSBk f
sirs HE
CAPITAL MUST
I IRRIGATION
State Engineer Cupper
Points Out That State
Still is Considerable
Distance From Goal.
Hrrnlil Mnlern Ilureau
SALEM, On, Juno 7. (Special.)
Tho Irrigation of 3,000,000 or 4 -
000,000 acres In Oregon Is tho ulti
mate expectation In reclamation do
velopmcnt .according to Porcy A
Cupper, stato engineer. That the
stuto Is stlri a considorablo distance
from tho goal Is shown in tho fact
that out of 1,300,000 acres now
organized as irrigation districts,
lonly about 300,000 acres have boen
Irrigated, leaving about 1,000,000
acres now awaiting reclamation,
Mr. Cupper does not agree with
those who bellevo that Irrigation de
velopment should be exclusively n
federal enterprise, but bcllovcs much
of Oregon's reclamation develop
ment must bo by prlvato capital.
Mr Hum Needed
"It Is probablo that It will require
175,000,000 to comploto the recla
mation of tho lands now Includod
In irrigation districts," said Mr.
Cupper. "It will, of course, bo many
years bvforo some of these lands
are reclaimed. However, it Is ob
vious that thcro is room for tho ex
penditure of largo sums of money
In our Irrigation development, and
If carefully expended will return
Imraonso revnua andUsubstantlally
Increaso our taxable -wealth.
"Thcro are thoso who bollovo that
Irrigation development should bo ex
clulsavly a federal enterprise. Whll"
Indorsing the excellent work which
tho United States reclamation sor
vlco has dono, 1 am of tho opinion
that much of the reclamation In
Oregon must bo dono by private
capital, for tho reason that the fed
eral government will not in tho sear
future mako available sufficient
funds to carry froward tho work
as rapidly as tho demand therefor
will come. Many of the smaller
projects of necessity will be com-
pellcd to finance with prlvato capl-1
tal, oven though conditions of suchj
financing aro much more ad verso j
than tho conditions under which the
federal government undertakes re
clamation. Allotment Made
"Tho United States reclamation
sorvlce has made an allotment of
$400,000 to bo expended in tho con
struction of tbo Deschutes project.
It Is Indeed gratifying that the ro-
VVWMVWMMMWWW
! V
(Continued to Page 4)
Dog cone !
.SINCE WARREN
GOT TftAT NEW
uniform he
NonT play Ball
wiTh we
Oregon to Get New
Reclamation Units
Under Federal Aid
Hernld WnAhlnffton Ilurcnu
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Oregon
Is to havo so mo now federal recla
mation projects in addition to thoso
now underway and tho two now
onos being started.
" That is tho reason why Chairman
Nicholas J. Slnnott of tho commit
tco on public lands of tho houso,
together with Chairman McNary of
the Irrigation committee of tho sen
ate and Senator Stantlold laid bo
fore Secretary Fall tbo need of Ore
gon and tho fact that tho stato has
contributed many more dollars to
tho reclamation fund from tho sale
of public lands within its bordors
than it has received for reclama
tion projects. 0
Tho meeting was held to Impress
on tho department of the Interior
the necessity of studying tho situa
tion closely and including ono or
moro Oregon reclamation projects
In tho estimates which will bo pre
sented to congress this fall.
Orenon's Woes Told
Chairman Slnnott went to tho
meeting -well fortified and his fig
uros clearly showod that outsldo of
North Dakota, Oregon has paid In
moro and got less than any western
state.
R. R. LOSS HUGE.
DENVER, Juno 7. Heavy rains
In tbo mountains last night caused
tho Piatt river here to swell again.
Moro than a score of frame residen
ces In west Denver are surrounded.
There Is two feet of water In West
Larrinvbro and Colfax streets. Many
basements "of warehouses are flood-
lcd.vA.cajjtjrhelp came tromtbq
city hospital when tno basement was
flooded.
PUEBLO, Colo,, Juno 7. .The
'flood damago to tho three principal
railroads entering Pueblo will aggre
gate $4,500,000.
WASHINGTON, June 7. One mil
lion dollars would bo Immediately
available for flood relief In Colorado
undor a resolution Introduced slmul
taneously in both houses by Senator
jnpps and Representative HUrdy.
DOu, 0f Colorado,
m
School Exhibit
Closes Tonight
At Nine O'clock
A largo number of visitors have
been shown tho work of the Man
ual Training department of tho Cen
tral school nnd thoro have been
many expressions of approval about
tbo work dono by the pupils under
tho direction of Robert W. Clayo
Clialrs, foot rests, tool boxos,
toys, tables, hat racks and othor
serviceable articles have been mado
by pupils with but a limited number
of tools but what thoy lacked In
tools, they mado up In ability and
painstaking offort.
Tbo exhibition will closo tonight,
both In tho boys nnd the girls sec
tion, and anyone desiring to see the
display will bo given an opportunity
up to 9 o'clock. I
HUSINKSS WOMK.V TO
IIOI,l DINNER TONIGHT
Tho business women's club will
havo a dinner at tho chamber of
commorce, rooms tonight nt 6:30
o'clock. A good programme has been
proparod for the occasion and every
business woman Is urged to attend.
SUIT FOR SETTLEMENT OF
PROPERTY RIGHTS DROPPED
The suit of Mrs. Llna Matthews
against O. D. Matthews for a proper
ty settlement, tiled subsequent to the
divorce ot the parties a year and a
half ago, has been dismissed on stip
ulation ot counsel tor both sides.
WEAKER PROBABILITIES
The barometric pressure, as re
corded by the Cyclo Stormagraph
at Underwood's Pharmacy, has
boen practically stationary for tho
past 48 hours, indicating a contin
uance ot fair and warm woather.
Conditions are favorable tor thun
der shower.
. forecast tor the. next 24 hears:
.fair weather.. Continued. warn,
with moderate winds.
CO OR DO MD
iW
SHEEP DIPPING
EXTENDS TIME
Grazing Bands Can h
Returned From Sulci
you, ajnd Modoc
Without Dipping.
An order Issued by the Oregom.
Livestock Sanitary board June 1
contains notification of department
order No. 37, affecting the shee
grazing situation in this state.
Supervisor W. G. Durbln of tks
forest reserve force has notlfle.
District Forest Manager Garrison at
Malln that "In cases where It Is
Impossible for sheep men to get
their sheep sheared and dipped It
-will bo permlssabte (or you to al
low them to stay on the range until
June 1C or In cases where partis
have no summer rango to take their
stock to before that date. One of
tho Hasklns pros, called me frost
tho Spauldlng ranch yesterday and
I gavo him permission to keep tk
sheep on tho Doublohead district
until It was definitely decided
whether they would get the Hack
more range or not."
Tbo sheep that will bo run on th
Oregon range this summer aro alt
to be dipped except those coming;
from Modoc nnd Siskiyou counties;
In California and tho following par
agraph from the new order of Jnn
1 will clarify the ranging question.
It reads: '
We, the State -Livestock Sanltw
board of Oregon, constituting ex
officio the State Board ot 8hes
commissioners, do1 hereby order an
declare that all sheep that corns)
urniu una iioiwu, v&voviius mvu
nnd Siskiyou counties, California,
shall bo regarded as exposed sheep
and shall be dipped at' least once
In the lime nnd sulphur dip or th
nicotine dips either before trutlmjc
Into Oregon for Immediately aftec
trailing Into this state; and, that 1st
view ot the fact that the sheep or
Modoc county, California, -have prac
tically all been dipped In compli
ance -with dipping order No. 36, da
ted May 5, 1920, and are now
practically free from scab, and that
the sheep of Siskiyou county, Cali
fornia, have remained practically
free from scab, do order that own
ers desiring to enter sheep lntej
Oregon and originating or ranging;
In cither of these two counties b
examined by a federal Inspoctor and,
it found free from scab or knows
exposure thereto, that these sheep
bo pormltted to enter the state ot
Oregon without tho precautionary
dipping, upon tho presentation ot a
federal health certificate, duly sign
ed and executed. That known ex
posed sheep bo required to be dip
ped onco, If not infected, and twlea
or until cured, If found Infected;
and, that tho sheep' that wintered
In Modoc county, California, and
entored Oregon prior 'to issuance ot
Order No. 37, that they be reln
spocted by federal inspectors and it
found free from scab and known
expesure, that they bo not required,
to bo dipped, and if found subject
ed to known exposure, that they
be required to bo dipped once, or
If Infected, t-wlco or until cured..
Will Engage Shows
For the Celebration
Ted White leaves in tho morning;
for San Francisco as repersentatlva
ot tho Fourth ot July commlttoe, to
arrange for street amusements and
carnival features to enliven the cele
bration. Balloting tor tho Goddess ot Lib
erty opened today. Ballot boxes for
the queen contest were drawing mora
attention than tho regular Yotlnc
booths for the special election.
PORTLAND MAN ORGANIZER
. ' STATE LABOR FEDBRATKMt
PORTLAND, June 7. B. J. SUk
was today elected organiser tor tfe
state federation ot labor, Secretary
Klnsey announced. He will carry
the -work of his office under th
seven-cent annual per oaplU tax rat
ed at tbe Pendleton labor coavemtUau