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..Today's Nmw
A Class Ad Will
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Today
Member of the Associated Press,
KIttiMirlit Year No. M74.
KiiAMATU FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1021.
PRICES FIVE dm
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BOOSTERS
START HOME
.Full co-operation of Klamath
. 'rnnnlv nfflrliita na wnll na thn Indl
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, .-....., -
'Mfovldnnl support necessary to puih
no completion Tli Dnllos-Klamath
Highway, beginning at the Colum
Ida River ou tho north at The
iJ Dalle and ending at the northern
liordor of California on tho south
was pledged to tho group of boost
'tirs from The Dalles last night. A
warm and responslro roeeptlon was
'tendered the tired group of auto
Jsts, who arrived late In the after
noon, and their weariness to some
extent was mt once alleviatod bjr
tho friendly way they were taken
. Jn cbargo of tho committee who
r
.awaitea ineir arrival.
The teg of tho Journey from Bend!
(to this city, according to David W.
Hazen, special article man of, the
Portland Telegram, i and Clydo M.
McKay, of Bend, way that they, tra
vorsod through startling climatic
conditions, a snow flurry, then a
dust storm, thon rain nnd finally,
on their arrival hore, a full Inch of
. cnow brightened their Journey,, "ro
mnrjcublo what n changeable! dim
atot" was tho way they put It.
Tho reception at the chamber of
commerce' was well 'attended In the
evening nnd tho dinner passed off
pleasantly. At Its close, local
speaker welcomed the tourists and
then turned tho meeting over to
explanations of the project.
The speakers said the .object of
Iho trip was to prova to the resi
dents of every county trorn the
Columbia river -starting 'with Was
co,' then south to Sherman, Jotter
son, Deschutes and Klamath coun
ties thst (ho proposed Dalles-Klam-ath
highway, connecting tho stato
ot Washington on the north with
California 'on the south and run
ning the length of Central Oregpn,
nvuh an all-tho-yoar-around route,
also tbat It was the only logical
path which should bo considered in
connecting up with the Blnglo 180-
foot span Interstate bridge at Tho
DalleB for tho construction ot which
i
thn contract was recently let.
The speakers said that arrange
ments ha'd been made for a con'
nectlng link botweon Maupln, Was
co county, and tho Mount Hood
loop on the summit ot Mount Hood,
creating an easy exit of the Bend
and Central Oregon travelers who
wore bound for Portland, or visa
versa. It was also stated that when
tho proposed routa was completed,
.tho great highway from Vancouver,
11. C, to Moxlco would be an en
' glneerlng nnd scenic pathway which
would bo second to none on this
continent. An outlet to the Lake
Louise, Olazlcr National Pa,rk, to
Spolcano, and to Idaho nnd east
ward would bo afforded tho Cen
tral Orogon people which Is now
a vital factor to Its settlomont and
upbuilding.
The people of tho Stato ot Wash
ington ' wore aloady pushing the
Soattlo - Spokaue Ooldendale road
while on the south of Oregon the
California highway commission are
finishing their link to tho great
pathway. It remained tor the Con
trol Oregon people to push their
part ot tho 'task to completion,' by
bringing Influence to bear upon
.county -officials and other for .tne
jiioney to .work ,w(Jh.
Apjproval ot the ,wqrds' ot ithe
, sneakers .washqwn by. the .option.
of Judge Bunnell ot me eum
court, this morning who consulted
with Deputy District Attorney W,
A. Wlost upon the feasibility ot a
bond Issue to actively start Klam
ath county's part in the "scheme,
The booster delegation left at
noon today for Lakevlow where
thoy will spread tho propaganda for
tho completion of the highway, af-
tor which tho delegation will re
turn to their homes In the north
WKATHJRIl KOlttJOAST
Tonight, and Friday fair, cold
er tonlghti , .
MANIAC DIES
AFTER FIGHT
WITH GUARD
HOOD IllVEIl, Nov. 17. Luckor
Topluch, an Insano man wlio escaped
from the I'endlnton hospital and was
caught lu I'orttand, died on (ho train
yestorday aftor a fight with guard
Charles Burnett. Burnett Is detain
ed as a wltnoss pending Investigation.
. -
JOY RIDE COST
HIS BANK ROLL
' f
i
Blanch Turner and Mrs. Jessie
Eckwall were held under $500 ball
each by Justice -Oaghagen yesterday
afternoon charged with robbing
Harry Traynor 65 years old, a for
mer laborer on the California-Ore
gon Power company dam, Tuesday
night. Traynor clalmod that ho
lost 1310 to tho two women.
Traynor utntod' to the authori
ties that Monday ho had cashed bis
pay chocks and divided tho money
Into two rolls, ono containing S1S0,
tlio other $160, and pluced each
roll In a dlfforent pocket. In the
ovonlng ho met tho women and
went to a rooming bouso, had u
fow drinks nnd roll numbor ono
containing $100 disappeared. Then
a drive was made to Kcn0 and en
route the .other roll of $160
vanished. Tho ' women drove off
and left him, Traynor said, but he
ran after them and' caught on the
running board. Tho women got ont
B4-fT.rJ,pr cmo back to the city
and1 complained to tho authorities.
The women are supposed to have
spent Tuesday night in the woods.
A '" search warrant rAabMaiaed
from -Jstlc-iaaf1la;e"ny),ii Who
rooms and trunks of tho two
women In the Liberty Rooms were
ransacked, tho result being a bot
tle of "white mule" and $175 in
silver and currency.
SMI HOPE
FOR IRISH
SETTLFM
LONDON,, Nov. 17.. Tho Ulster-
ites' reply to tbo latest government
communication oh the Irish settle
ment delivered today, indicates
that Ulster stands firm in tho at
titudo against submitting to any
thing they considered n violation .of
their rights. '
Tho big questions at Issue bo
tweon tho British, government and
tho representatives ot the Irish Re
publican parliament havo been:
Shall Ireland becomo entirely In
dependent or, If It remain within
the British Empire, shall there be
two soparate governments in Ire
land, one for Ulster and one for
tho rest ot the country?
Primo Mlalstor Lloyd aeorgo has
refused to consider any proposal
whjch would put Ireland outside
the Empire.
Tho Sinn Felnere refused to ad
mit that Ireland should bo split In
two parts,
Ulster refused to unite In one
pafHomenr jth (he. Sinn JFoloera,,'
It has organ wa n' .parliament,
I Us own under Jbe Government ,of
Ireland Act. '
The Sinn Felners refused to set
up a parliament for the South of
Ireland, as proposed in thM. act
They adhered to their own Irish
parliament, called the Dall Elreann,
which thoy had set ih Independent
ly as tho governing uouy oi mo
Irish Republic.
That was tho situation, when the
truco began last July, after King
George bad made u conciliatory
speech at tho opening ot the now
parliament, in Ulster.
Tho purposo ot the negotiations
(Continued ' to Page 3)
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MNTMIIE INJURED IN
CRUSH ON CHOEO ' I' OOflD
Firemen Compelled o Bum Through Steel ,-Cr
. Rescue Passengers Buried Beneath .
- the Wreck
CHICAGO, Nov, 17. As a result
of a rear-end collision on the ele
vatod railroad here this morning,
twenty-five poople were Injured and
two hurt so badly they are not ex
pectcd to live through the day. -'
Both trains were bound down
town on tho wost side, at the time
ot collision. There is supposed to
be three minutes headway between
trains.
The forward train, for' sobm
roason not yet ascertained, was be
hind schedule and the rear train
camo upon her after rounding the
Randolph street bend. It was Im
possible to chock the momentum
and the five steel coaches crashed
E
AND FATHER
III BOX CAR
WEED, Nov. 17. A pltlablo
caso ot poverty wag. brought to the
attontlon of the authorities of Jack
son , county when Sheriff "Terrlll
took Into custody a man named
Nichols, who Is. supposed to be de
mented, and who with a baby
daughter has been living In box
car on siding at this' place. "k
It seems that Nichols and the
little girt have been loitering, and
tramping about Weed for some
time past, living in oox cars ana
similar places. Tbe motherless lit-
tin child is about halt starved and
hulf dressed according to tho word
that comes from Weed. The moth
er died somo time ago, in Medford,
leaving two children. The baby was
adopted by a local family, but re
cently tho father took the tot from
them and left tho city, and was
next heard from at Weed. Efforts
wilt bo mado to havo the child,
who Is suld to bo a very sweet
youngster, adopted Into a good homo
provided, the father Is found to be
Insane or Incompetent. ,
IT. GOVKRXOR IH FOOTBALL
8COUT FOR HUNDODOKIW"
8EATTLE, Wash., Nov. 17.
William J. Coylo, lieutenant gover
nor ot Washington, whllo on a trip
oast, is "scouting" for his' old foot
ball team, tho University ot Wash
ington Sundodgors.
Coylo will look over tho Penn
Stato team, which plays Washing
ton bore Decembor 3. Whllo In
tho university, Coyle, known as
"Woo" Coylo, was varsity captain
and quarterback.
CHARGED WITH "RUSTLING"
Lester Hlxon charged with al
leged rustling ot horses from the
Doak ranch on October 10 and ar
rested on a state warrant at Jack
sonville last week will bo given
a hearing In Justice Qaghagen's
court Saturday morning 'at 10:00
o'clock.
PHJOENIX, Arlt., Nov. 17. Ar
rangements mado by tbe federal au
thorities here for the transportation
ot Roy Gardner to tho federal prison
at Fort Leavonworth, were checked
today when a young woman, Maria
Munoz, posttivoly Identified the ban
dit as tho man wlio had committed a
criminal assault upon nor on October
24th.
This gave rlso to a lumor that tho
bandit who had attempted the hold
up on tho Santa Fe train and was
captured by mall clork Indertled, was
not Roy Gardner at all. 'It Is potht-
cd out tbat tbe admission ot his
MEOFBi
ROT GARDNER IS ACCUSED
v . jr
to
into and plied on top ot the train
ahead.
The forward and rear cars held
the track while at the nolnt of. cot
llslon, tho cars lifted Into an arch
and then partially toppled over the
tracks, banging suspended In mid
air, twenty-five feet above he
street below,
rThe scene was bne of the wild
est confusion. Bo forceful had toon
the impact ot the (rains that fire
men found it necessary to use ace
tylene torches to. cut through the
twisted metal oftbo steel cars in
their work of rescuing the Injured,
many of whom had been pinned be
neath the wreckage.
JAPAN IWS
E
PROPOSALS
WASHINGTON, Nov. It Admir
al Baron Kato, head of tho Japanese
delegation to the arms conference,
Ioday asked and received from the
loads of tbe delegation of nine par
ticipating powers, a delay of several
days to allow examination of the for
pastern proposals submitted to the
conference yesterday by China.
'The French attitude wan set forth
as follews:
Virst France desires earnestly to
aid China- to realize her aspirations,
territorial, political and commercial.
Socond Franco would give up
Koung Tchocu, which she leased from
China In 1898, provided Great Brit
ain gave up "Wel-hel-wel and Japan
Shantung, leased by the Germans at
tho same time, and Port Arthur Po
nlnsula. Third France Is not unwilling to
surrender her extra-territorial privi
leges wero the .other power willing
to do tho same.
With today's meeting,' far eastern
discussions and those relating to
armament began to follow entirely
Independent pathways, and there was
a growing Impression that sooner or
later all Interested nations would
como to tho view that tho fortunes
of the two are nbt Inseparably linked.
The American delegates do not feel
that tho armaments program need be
faiyure If tho tar eastern discussions
fall short of agreement.
LlvGIONAIRi: GETS POIBONKD
OANDV THROUGH THE MAHiS
NASHVILLE, Tonn., Nov. 17.
Roy Phillips, member of the Ameri
can Legion at Nashvlllo, Tonn., re
ceived a flvo-pound box of candy In
tbo mail and wondered who lovod
him. After eating some of the candy
ho was sent to tho hospital, where
physicians pronounced his condition
critical. Tho candy contained poison
and Phillips Is now wondering who
hatOB him. The police are Investi
gating, Identlty as Roy Gardner was made al
together too readily to be character
istic ot the famous bandit, and there
had beon no further Identification
beyond the similarity In tho finger
prlnts
, Tho department of Justce, however,
Ih convince that tho man In custody
Is tho much panted bandit nnd yes
terday, Just after the warrant charg
ing criminal .assault bad been sworn
out by tbo young woman, orders were
Issued tbat Gardner be held for trial
on a charge ot attempted mall rpb-
bery instoad ot being taken to Leav;-
enworth as had at first beeu planned,
T M N
N
REPLEVINS
BIG BAND .
OF SHEEP
A writ ot replovln was Issued In
tho circuit court yesterday after
noon by Judge Kuykondall in the
case of George Watt against J. S.
Walsh for tho recovery of either
1682 Ramboulette sheep or the mini
mum of valuS, $1,600, which the
plaintiff alleges the defendant took
forcible possession ot on November1
14.
Marion' Barnes stated yesterday
that he had pastured. 840 sheep flth
Oeorgo Whtt, head 'of the Klamath
'Livestock Co., with holdings on the
old Kern ranch near Keno, and In
termingled with Barnes sheep were
857 head belonging to Watt. Barnes
claims .thai Walsh protested several
days ago that the sheep were crop
ping ryo which he had planted and
the sheep not being removed, Walsh
took possession ot the entire band
and drove them off to the Mnrdock
ranch and began feeding' thorn on hay
despite tho proteet'ot bojh Watt and
ot Walsh but the demand met refus
al, rrhe circuit court was appealed
to by tbe plaintiff to recover either
tho sheep or the minimum valao
which were set oa tho sheep by tho
plaintiff. t
ROYAL PROCESSION7 INCITES
BOMBAY NATIVES TO RIOT
BOMBAY, India, Nov. 17. Co
incident with tbe procession escort
ing tho Prince of Wales through
Bombay today, sorlous disturbances
occurred In the native quarter, at
tributed to agitation by the fol
lowers ot Mahatm Gandhi, ''noa-
co-operatlonist" leader,
several casualties. ,
There were
UJ.-WS
CUHCRID
SATURDAY
EUGENE, Nov. 17. Ono ot the
Pacific northwest's annual big
football games the clash bojwoen
tbo University tf Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural Collego for tho
state title will be played hore Sat
urday. Approximately 15,006-people are
oxpected to attend. New bleachers,
to accommodate the crowd, have
been built on Hayward Field at
tbe state university, where the
game will be played.
Both teams are busy this week
practicing for the game. Tho
"Fighting Aggies", as the O. A. C.
eleven has boon celled, wore favor
ed early in the season to win, but
Orogon sjock, which opened low,
Jumped when tho local eleven held
tbe strong Washington State Coug
ars to a tie.
Saturday's game will be the
twenty-fifth played between Oregon
and the Aggies. Oregon ban won
flttoon, tbo Aggies four and flvo
havo been tied.
Tho game will count In both tho
Northwest Conference and Pactfio
Coast conference title races, but
will have no direct bearing on tbe
coast fight, for both teams were
eliminated early in the ' season,
Oregon by California and tbe Ag
gies by Stanford.
Results ot games played this
year by the two teams follew:
Aggies '
68 Cheraawa Indians I.
7 Mulnomah Club 7.
-WtoSltej)Ujlf.-To.
-$2ym?a -. ,.
7 Willamette- TJ. 3.
21 Pacific Univ. 7.
7 Idaho 7.
0 California SS.
7 W. 8. C 7.
NATIONAL. GRANGE REPORTS
LARGER MEMBERSHIP
PORTLAND, Nov. 17. The Na
tlonal Grange this morning received
reports from stato masters through
out the country Indicating an in
crease in grange' membership and
tbe .spreading ot the grange prln-
clple. Tbe afternoon and evening
were devoted to initiations.
NEW JUDGE IN
T
Hon. George H. ' Burnett, Chlet
Justice of the Supreme Conrt at
Salem, notified Judgo D. V. Knyex
endalt yesterday that be had sel
ected Hon. O. F'. Sklpworth of the
Thirteenth Judicial district u the
trial Judge for the case of lfaH-c
Ward, taxpayer against 'Klamath.
county, Judge R. H. Bunnell et al
on December 5,
Judge R. H. Bunnell, ot
county court, on November 1'fUeel
an affidavit of predjadlce wttk.
Jndge V. M. Catkins of the KM
ford circuit court had also aake4
tbat the Ch.let Justice, appoint an
other trial judge.
Judge Calkins disqualified , him
self .tad solicited the Chief Jest
Ice to appoint a trial Judge on No
vember 10, ,
AUTUMN
CATHOLIC FIIH
The big autumn fair tbat Is gives,
each year under the auspices of the
members ot the Sacred Heart chnrefe,
will open this evening in U and 1 halL
Preparations for tbe affair have beta
under war for weeks and JJo j
moters Mtclpate'that ti"wllf bVthe
n.r..-..l nn Wfhil,,''Tk
fairs have been noted for their i
derful display "of fancy work
other articles4-particularly suitable,
for Xmas gifts, where the donor In
deslrojis'Qf giving something exct-s-
lve. pne of the new features oi uu
year's fair will be a luncheon that
will be served by the ladles. Every
thing will bo home-cooked and sine
these ladles have established an en
viable reputation as cooks through
their cooked-food sales, their lunch
eons will undoubtedly be largely pat
ronized. (Another now feature will be the)
"Country Store," at which will be
sold everything "from cradles' te
coffins," as ono wag put it. While
tho number ot articles may not be
quite so extensive, tbe supply will be
large. This feature will be In charge
ot the Knights of Columbus.
Each evening there will be special
entortalnmcnt, Including dancing, and
tho promoters say the will leave,
nothing undono to make It pleasant
tor those who attend.
,In discussing the fair toduy, Fath
er Marshall said:
"The outlook for tho success of
tbo Cataollo Fair is most encourag
ing. Our committees havo never yet
beon received with such cordiality as
thoy experienced on colling on the
business mon, and all feel that this
Is a sign ot tho attitude of tbo gen
eral public towards the Sa'cred Heart
Academy, for which this fair has bees
arranged, lAslde from the fact that
this Institution Is a saving In taxes
to the general pubic, we hopo to se
build it up that through it may be
found" tho means ot making Klamath
Falls an educational center and .thus)
Indirectly bo an Inducement to the
state authorities to build here a State)
Normal .School.
"W have made a special effort
WJHATHER PROBABILITIES
.Tuf'-Cyclo-Stormagraph t Under
wood's Pharmacy has, registered a,
rising .barometric pressure since the
earlyv'nour8pf morning and indlca
tiousrare thatclearmg weather la at
hand accompanied' by jcool winds.
.Forecast for! next 24 hours;
'JJw, .!Jsr nnd Cold.
Ttie Tycoa recording thermometer
registered the following maximum
and minimum temperatures today;,
OPENS TIGHT
WKteVR?Xwa
w ro rnnvlllPlut tha mihllc Will be
en anf, tbeariclea displayed."
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