Equal Riffhts, Equal
Justice, are the Twin
Pillars of Democracy
A Million a Month
Is Klamath County's
Industrial Payroll
Member of the Aisociated Pre
HIMi'i-iitli Vmi Nil, 70II.1.
KLAMATH I'Af.LH. OKKOON, TIKWMV. Al'GI'KT 1 1, 101.
PKICK FIVK CKNTH
DIRT
WIEL rFLY QNWCUT
'. , -A- . ! '.
OFF
IE
All Obstacles To
Construction Are
Now Removed
"Instructions have been
civen to start work on the
Natron cut-off at once."
This was the statement
of Julius Krutschnitt, chair
man of the Southern Pacific
board, in a telegram sent
to the chamber of commerce
this morninpr in reply to n
query fdllowinjj press re
ports yesterday that Attor
ney General Daugherty
would not file an anneal to
the Biipreme court from the
St. Paul court decision.'
A telegram to the cham
ber this morninff from Paul
Shoup, vice president of the
Southern Pac.fie, said:
"Tlx government's decision
not to appoal the declslun of the
district court In Ihn Ontrnl
Pacific cunt removes Ihn lunt nil
Hurlo la our construction of Ihn
Nmron c n t -o f T and actual con
struction work will begin at
once. W--,lrady have throe
engineering parties. In the
fluid."
"Ttml'n I ho hint new I luivo
heard Jn a Ions tmo." mild II. P.
Hney, Southern Pacific construction
superintendent, who built the line
from Weed In Kirk 12 yours ago.
Iloey him d ranch roar Crescent lake
ii'id litis been vncutloulng there. Ilo
In returning lo Bnn Francisco Indny.
No Official Wi.nl
lloey had (resolved no official
word rolnllvo lo III" company's
plans, Iio snld, and did not know
whether tin would hove charge of
ihn work, an lift hail two John In Cal
ifornia In superintend. Ho nald
Unit while It wu roKrolahln that
Ihn decision camo io lain In Iho sen
ion, much work could ho donn UtU
year on both sides of ilio dlvldn, and
rock and tunnol work could go for
ward In Ihn mountains during Iho
winter month do.plto unfavorable
weather conditions.
May Hhorlon Dlstnnco
One-hundred and twolva mllos of
railroad I necessary to link Kirk
and Oakrldg acoarrilng to orlRlnnl
survey.-It It probable, howovor, that
HiIn dlstunce will bo slightly short
ened by lha surveyors, four parties
of which are now In th field. Two
partial aro working on thin aide and
two on the other side of the divide.
Tli couitruotlon cost wai orlg
Innlly qstlmnted at ('10,000,000, bill
I bin will probably bo considerably
Inurensed duo to Iho hlfther cost of
iniiterlnlii,
Hooy said It wan hi opinion that
construction of (ho Modoc North
ern would follow nboul thn llnio Iho
Natron cut-off win completed,
HY It. K. KKLI.Y,
Simllierm I'nelfli' Cnmpiiny
RAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.
(Special to Iho Herald) Win.
Sproulo, president nf (bo Southern
rnclflc company, snld lust night thn!
II was loo curly to receive official1
confirmation of yoniorduy's ' an
ouncement through tho press tbnt
Iho government will not appeal from
Iho roceiit unanimous decision of the
Hulled Blntns court nt St. Paul In
which It was held Hint tho Intor
stolo commerce commission acted
with' full nulhorlly In consen'lng In
thn lonao nml alflok nwnorshlp of
Iho Central Pacific railroad hy tho
Hnulhern Pacific company.
"II Is fitting nt thla time," snld
llurotilo, "lliat full acknowlcdgo-
MI A
BUILDING
ORDERED
12 Lives Delicved
Lost As Cloudburst
Sweeps Northern Utah
BAI.T I.AKH f'lTV. An-:. H.
TwiWn llvr ftio li-ll"Vi'i
Int In noithiMii I'lnb im u
ri'i'.tili tit n clmtriliiir'il IiihI
ulvlil iiml i.irly loil.iv. Thi'
pnipcriy ituuntiti wiim upwnnlH
f 1 1. mill. (Mm. Ki.nr nm known
lo In. di'iid u: KiiriiiliuUiii,
I'liih. mid luii ini'n mid wo
mini worn vi ported ft , ri ft at
Wlllurd, t'tub. I''lv;i hoy iirnuu
woro ri'imrli'il drmvind In a
I'tHDiili nf l''iiruiliii(iiiii.
TOURIST TRAVEL
' NEED OF STATE
Development of Travel In
Oregon Keynote of Ore
gon Chamber Meet
"Devolop lbs tourlat Iradn. and
uto Iho lourlM for advortlnlnn. Moke
him talk Oregon." That wan Iho
kpynn! nf the lunt mcctlnK of th
dlrai-tora of Ilia mntft chomhor of
cninninrrn, airordliK lo K. II, Hull,
oiig of iho dlrorlora, who roilrnod
ypttorday from I'ortlnnd,
Mull nald that Iho prnuli-ma dls
cuaaod woro the prabolma that aro
moollnir wore th problcma that are
or vital Inlcront lo Klnmalh coun
ty nami'ly, niarkatlnK. Voada, and
tolonlrntlon. Providing inorkcln' Tor
Iho furmiir and atunilanlliliig farm
prwluco woro imroort to he the bout
mean, coupled with advcrtlitlnK, of
brlnln pooplo to iho alato for col
nnltntlon purpnuea. Portland I"
raining 1.100, Ono for advorllolng, and
will work In conjunction with the
atato chamber, aald Hull.
Tho mooting waa thn flrat at
which A. 8. Dudley, tho now exocu
llvo manngor, haa boon pronent.
Pnriloy "aold hlmanlf" to Iho dlrec
lora In throe minute, aald Hall.
ICvcn without the oxcollent record of
achlovemont ho brlnga from Califor
nia, ho la an contldence-lnaplrlng
Ihnl no one could doubt hla ability
to accompli"!) what he undertaken.
Dudley will arrive hern Friday lo
attend tho Internum picnic, and lo
illnrunK Klnmath cniuity'a problcma
with lhon Inteioniod In the dev
elopment of the county. '
Hall waa uccnmpiinled on the tri
hy Mm. Hall nnd Mm. I.nltla Mar
tin. They were gone 10 daya, and j
vlalted varlnua polnta of Internal, 1
drtvlng over the fnliimbla highway I
lo Hood nivor. and then back to
Ihn coast for a few daya. .
M.VllKKT HKPOHT
rORTLASn, Aug.- 14. Cattle,
hogs, and sheep, steady: Oast moun--tain
lambs, $0.50 to $10.2; butter
ami eggs firm,
tnont bo given of tho friendly atti
tudo and hearty, spontaneous sup
port of tho newspnpors, organised
commercial bodies, buslnoss men,
farmers nnd traveling public and
railroad men, Including ' onr own
employes and Iho brotherhoods, who
realired tbnt It. was lo tba best In
terests of all concerned thai our
transportation' system nnd thn ser
vice II gives the public should not
bo disrupted.
"Cnpslnu'llon . work ; and , other
plans hinging upon thn decision of
this mnlior will 'now proceed with
duo diligence In fulfillment ot what
ever pledges we hnve made."
With respect' to the building of
Iho NiJ'rnn cut-off from b''rk to
Oiikrldun, Oregon, Sproulo pointed
nut that tho company had nlrendy
placed surveying parties In tho flold
i for tho purpose of laying out nnd
! prosocutlng tho work without do
' Iny. Sproulo referred to tho build
' tag of n now stntlon and facilities
appurtenant to It at Sneramentoi as
ono nf Iho Important Items of con
struction to be undertnkon and aald
that much work was contomplnted
In Nevada and Utah,
pfitti ready pi, j mmm
FOR INTERSTATE I W I CONDITIONS OF !
I PICNIC AUG. 18! L PKINW.
i S.-J liJ I
.Crater Lake Meeting Opens v'!??1!" ' IfL ' I
, With Wienie Roast tnd ; Jjl'jH
j Dance Saturday Night j K&'m, ' 1
Crater Lake Meeting Opens
With Wienie Roast tnd
Dance Saturday Night
Willi lrvlns i:. VinluK "f Ah-'
I luml adei ird an upi-nki'r of I III' rtuy
!for tin, hil.-ml;.!.. picnic m Ci.:er
wit., irvi,,, .:. vi,,.u of A...-! Y&A-fmmtJ :
i. . , . . . count una intiinnie irii'nu or rreai-
l.ike. Bimiliiy, AiiKunt ID. tlm pro-' ....... , , , , , .
, , di-nt CoollilKe. la lookod upon by
Kva" compl.-lc. and manjr M ..Co)on(., no,,,,.- of
I according to ri poria from othr'tho new administration.
j communltlca who hnve urct-ptcd the
I Invitation, It will be the blggeat
Kutherlng ever aaaimh!id at Crater
luka.
Tho chumbir o.' coinmeico quar-j
lotto hui bvoii practicing for 3V-
oral wak on aperlul uumbtra, tbu
Kluiniith Kalli band which will b
tllghtly reinforced duo to a mini-!
tier of mcmhvra being uw;,y on
vitcutlon. will furnlal) iiiumIc, and
plum ura now being mudu for com
munity alnglng.
l'lciilc Hlai-lN Snlui-diiy
Tho big iiiii'Uni; will mint Kal
urUuy night whea a wienie roaat
will be held on the picnic grounds,
which will bo followed later by a
dnnca 111 the lodge. Superintendent
C. O, Thompson telephoned ycater
duy, 'that nrrangvmenta were being
iiiudo to Uko euro of tho crowd,
nnd a number of, traffic offleern
have been aoloctod to regulate
perking.
The Med ford chamber of com
merce telephoned that they expect
to' have a big delegation on hand
and dume rumor haa it that ahe
will glvo Klamath Falls a run for
her money In attendance.
.Should t'mnp Out
Kvoryono Intendlug to go should I
prxpnro to cunip out, if It la plan
ned to spend Saturday night at tho
lodge, and to tuko their lunch for
the basket picnic Bundny, aa the
lodgo will not be In a position to
caro for tho crowd, the chamber
announced.
The program will not be official-
ly opened until noon, Sunday. It! The government In willing to
being planned to glvo everyone an!holP ln any n' without involving
opportunity In tho morning to aeeil,"Blf unduly. .
the. luko and other points of in-1 "
terest. ,2,000,000 FEET OF
After the basket lunch tho qun ROY SHOOK BURNED:
tette will alng, tho band will play I
and short talks will ho made by ot- . LOSS IS $40,000,
filial representatives of each town
present, A. S, Dudley, secretary'
of tho slate chamber of commerce. ! llntrcns Fire Sweep Ynnls Of
will apeak, lie will be followod by! Morrison Lumber Company
I. 12. Vlnlng, At Helllnglinm, Wimh,
To Hepresent riiiimber DEI. I. INGHAM. Wash.. Aug. 14.
V, O, Smith, prosldent of the; Two million feet of box lumber
Klamath chamber, will preside, and j wan destroyed by fire at the .Morrl
Hollo C. (Irocaberk will speak on son Lumber company's yards to
th road program, tourist attrac-j day. The fire threatened the wnter
tlnns and subjects of other Inter-j front but absence ot wind enabled
est, as official representative of thajthe fighters to got control. The
Klamath chamber. I loss Is $40,000.
THE LAST
All along tho path of tho Harding funeral tral membors of various orders of which the late presi
dent waa a member turned out to pay their last rosp?cts. Here tho be-oproncd Masons march down the
tracks at Chnppnll, Nob.,' for a brief and sad ceremony nt the funeral car.
Speolnl services in respect for tho memory of 'President Harding will be held by Masonlo orders
f tho oniip.try tonight. A meeting of the Klamath Falls lodge ha been called for 8:00 p. m,
. AZ-- I .
I
Kr""k w- K!t'arn"- "" nifr-
POLICIES OF
Stand on Important Ques
tions Announced After
Cabinet Meeting
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 1 4. Fol
lowing President Coolldge'a flrat
cabinet meeting today the follow
ing announcements were made:
All cabinet officer now ta Wash
ington have agreed to continue and
there In every prSipect " that 'ilie
Harding official family will remain
Intact.
The president at present sees no
reason for a special session of con
gress. Plans were approved to furnish
the necessary substitute to relieve
the fuel shortage from the anthra-
cite coal strike, but hope was ex-
pressil that the coal commission
would find a way to avoid a strike
through conferences" with miners
and operators, opening at New York
tomorrow.
,The administration will stand hy
the position laid down by Secretary
Hughes In his New Haven speech
last December on German repara-
COOUDCE G EN
FAREWELLTO A BROTHER JVIASON
Terms Are Outlined in In
augural Address By
New Chancellor
riKllI.IN. Aug. 14. Dr. fiustave
Sirtsimnnn. the Herman chancellor,
outlined in his Inaugural address to
the ItiMclmtng today the conditions
under which Oermany is ready to '
abandon paxBive resistance in the '
Huhr. , j
The conditions arc, complete res-'
tnratlon to Germany of her right ot
control over the Huhr, reestablish
ment of conditions In the Rhine
vouchsafed by the Versailles treaty,
and liberation of every German cit
izen who has been outraged, evicted
or Imprisoned.
He made no mention of evacua
tion ot occupied areas.
A IX. LA CHAPELLE. Aug. 14 i
Twelve persona were killed and more
than 80 wounded last night when
crowds attempted to storm police
headquarters and rescue prisoners
taken during day when the police
broke up a food shortage demon
atratlon. ix.LbjCliaON'. Aug..,. 14.; Hamburg
was the scene of further rioting to
day. Many were killed and wound-
d. Communists sieted Wilhelma
burg, near Hamburg, disarming the
militia. Berljn reported that the
Reichstag gave a vote of confidence
to Stresemann. :
OFFICER ALLEGED
TO HAVE STRUCK
HANDCUFFED MAN
T. L. Snook Marie Defendant In Com
plaint Filed By E. H. Qulglcy;
$.100 Dnnniges Asked
Alleging that after T. - L. Snook
had arrested and handcuffed him,
the federal offlcer beat him over
the head with an automatic revolver,
Inflicting painful contusions and
cuts. E. H. Qulgley this morning
tiled a J.vOO damage suit In the cir
cuit court against Snook.
Tho complaint allege.) that on
August 13, Quigley was arrested
near Chllonuln, nnd placed In an
nu.nmobtle to be brought to Klam
ath Falls, and that while he was sit
ting In the car. handcuffed, the
beating took place. Qulgley was
treated by a physician upon his ar
rival here. He was taken back to
Chiloquln tills morning, together
with VAIlllnm Fuller, who was ar
rested at the some time, to answer
to a llqquor charge before Justice
Spink. i
Dokkies Gathered
In .'ortland For
Annual Convention
POP.TI.AND, Aug 14. The
4 ImnAftnl Pftliw- llrnmatln Or. A.
dor of Knights of Khoraasan,
assembled here today for the 4J
first convention session. Among 4i
resolutions to be acted on is ;
one asking the Imperial Pal- !
ace to appropriate $100,000
for a charity fund. Another '
proposes a new headgear In
4 place of the fez. while another
would abolish the office of
Imperial Kaki.
D. W. C. Yarbrough. of Blr- a j
mingham. Ala., tomorrow steps j
up to Imperial Prince from
Imperial Basha.
Bands and gayly costumed
team, are making the city 1
lively.
i.
TE
L
200 Buried in Underground
Workings in Wyoming;
One Body Recovered
CHKYKXXE, Wyo., Aug.
14. A special dispatch from
Kemmerer tuiya rising ' water
In the mines .stopped nwue
work, precluding the posHl
bllly of any ot the entnmed
. iiitii escttplnaj alive; ' . "-j
TI
MINERS
, . .more thought to the tramc prob-
KEMMERER. Wyo..' Aug. 14. J8m . . - .
Two hundred miners in number, ' , - . ''.'"'.
. v . - Method Objected To
one mine of the Kemmerer Coal
company were entombed today fol- The Paent parking method haa
lowing an explosion In the lower 1 bipen Jeed to on the ground
levels. A cave-In at entry num-'tbat P"klD difficult
ber 15 cut off communications wita'' dangerous, and a protest to
the men working around the 26th,"
and 27th entry.
One body was rocovered at noon.
As volunteers uug frantically.
hundred women and children wait-;
ed for word from within.
A '.nntwav tt-ln par nlnnartll?
,, . . !
frnm ih rutin rnnsed dust ex-,
plosion, according to a report from
the mine.
CASPER. Wyo.. Aug. 14.A;' day.. Hospital attention,
dispatch from Kemmerer say, 133 ! 'edi". drugs and drea.Ing. .r.
r ' In llM flll-nlshAH Imtl., lha lapmi
miners are entombed.
HUNTERS GOING
ACROSS CALIFORNIA
LINE ARE WARNED
Unlawful To Transport Game Into
Oreaon. A New Dill Va Xot
Signed, Sny Vm. XcXenly
Klamath county hunters plan- I which meani that the company will
nlng expeditions into California, , be renulred to furnish pipe- meet
with the opening of the deer sea- '"g w"h " dty'i apeclfloatlons.
son there September 1, should bear
In mind that the California law
forbidding transportation of game
across the state liner still holds
good, warns Win, McNealy.
I "The bill was presented at the
last legislature and was passed, but
) was never signed by the governor,
and therefore ha not become a
law," he explained. "Hunters bring -
lng game across the line are liable
to arrest and tine, as has been th J
1 case previously."
SHADLEY TO APPEAL
IN DEER MEAT CASE
Deputy (tame. Warden Found tiullly
of Huvinif Venison In PimschhIoii
To Go To Circuit Court
Henry Shadley, found guilty In
! the Justice court last week on a
charge of having deer meat ln his
possession out ot season, has taken
steps In appeal his case to the cir
cuit court, Shadley I a deputy
game warden and prohibition offi
cer. A fine of $100 and costs was
Imposed upon him by Justice Em
mitt but ha not been paid. Shad
ley Is now out under $500 hands,
T
PARKING
TO BE ADOPTED
1 ' . '',".
, ::
Revised Ordinance ,To Ke-
quire Cars To Head
In To Curb
!,
A new traffic ordinance chung-
n the parking method and ea-
tabllshlng . restricted district in
. , . ,. ....
which P""lng will be permlttert
'"r a limited time, will be drafted
the street committee of the city
council this week and presented to
the city council at the next meet
ing. . Adopt Tentative Plan
Discussion at the council nieet-
lng last night led to a tentative
plan to require cars to park af an
'angle, with the right front wheel
j to the curb, Instead of parallel with
I the curb, on Main and . Klamath
and from Third east on Pine. It !
probable that a time limit of . two '
hours will be Included ln the or
dinance for the restricted area,
which will Include cros streets.
Councilman W. O. Smith, who ha
Just returned from a tour of tho
east, aald while thla waa the only
jelty of Its alte ln which unlimited
) time was allowed tor parking, It
j was not Intended to work a hard
' ship on taxlcab men or other), but
j that - the time seemed to ' be at
(haird when It was necessary to glv
- " uue wa
filed with the city some weeks ago.
An ordinance went to the ,c-
ond reading last, night by which
: the city will enter Into a contract
with Dr. E. D. Lamb, Dr. T."C.
! Campbell and Dr. H. D. L. Stewart,
to furnish medical services to city
employes tor II a month each for
those employed a talk month and
uv .ceuis tur loose empiuyea noi
... '
Adverse l'lpe He port
Don J. Zumwalt submitted a re
port from the University ot Cali
fornia testing labratorv ln which
! An advAran NnnrI wa. tAH Mm
J samples of concrete sewer pipe fur
, nlshed by the Bend Concret Plpa
I company plant here. Zumwalt said
that In bis opinion the report would
: condemn all pipe made ta date,
Permlta Issued
Permit! were granted as follows:
J. W. Kerna, to remodel the front
ot the Q. w. White building; Prao
J. Pecholt, to build 4-room bun
galow on lot 2. block t, Williams
! addition, to cost l,l,500 T. H.
I Allen, to build house on north halt
j of lota 8 and 9, block 13, Hot
: Springs addition, to ooit $3,000;
j H. Hansen, to build bouse on lot
9, block 217, Mills addition, to
cost 1170; Oeo. Biehn. , to build
annex to R, R. H, garage, to cost
$6,000. .. - i
WKATHEH PltOIIAIIII.lTIKH
The Cyleo-Stormagrnph at Under
wood's Pharmacy
registered hut
slight changes
during the last
24 hour period, al-.
thnngh the tend
ency this after
nnnn Is d o w n
wnrd, J
Forecast for next
24 hour: v
Continued fair;
probably warraori
The lycos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today follows:
High , , .
Low 4 .