1
Equal Right, Equal
Justice, are the Twin
Pillar of Democracy
A Million a Month ,
It Klamath County
Induttrial Payroll
3LU
Member of th Associated Press
i.. i.- -
Horenloonlh Ynr TOM.
KLAMATH PALI, OREOOll. FRIDAY,
HKWKMI1KB 14,
1023. i
prick mm cum
V '
CELEBRATION
OCTOBER 12-13
With Third of Fund Raised,
Chance It TV1.'" on
'' . Gattmfc ! ,
W-ho mid KlHiintlluid'OUlci't ro
lionet (o (ho colobrmiwrt. IdoaT
Aftor th showing ru. unt night.
whew tb conuillttoo counted the
cash obtained In yostorday',1 Urlvo.
It would It bird to (Ind any ono
who would lay claim lo any audi
prophecy.
In cadi and dotlnlto promise
there wn approximately, 14400.
Cash alono totalled about $3500.
With th aid ot other (octloni of
lb county, and from person who
were overlooked or could not be
ten yesterday, and from the lumber
Interest, who wero not Included In
eanvaaa, the commltloo eipecta t6
wl the total fund to at leait
17,500, and enough help li expected
from the Southern Puclflo company
lo bring the fund lo 110,000.
Tho committee were satisfied
with the (Irat day'a showing that
the celebration could bo put on, and
unanlmoualy authorized It. D.' Mort
enaen. a general chairman, to go
ahead with the program. The riatfv
wero definitely aet at Oct. 12 and
The fund la by no means cloaed
19 contribution. The committee ex
pacta further voluntary responee,
and both . banks and the chamber
ot commerce have arranged to take
contributions to tho fund from all
who. want to help Klamath realise
on this opportunity. ) r,c .
, From now on commltteo bead
quarters will lt the spone ot great
activity, I'lane must bo made . to
hotw. entertain,, and teed several
thousand vlelWrs. Material must
be assembled far the "Passing ot
the Covered Wagon" pageant, and
cast mobilised and trained. '
A big street parade on the opon-
lltg day la a feature that will re
quire much work In preparation
Carnival features and music must
bo arranged for.
And leas than thirty days to do
It In It will tax all the combined
energy of the men who are behind
the plan.
Dut the enthusiasm Inst night
left no doubt In any one's mind that
they were all agrood that It waa a
hlR opportunity for Klnmath. and
thny could not afford to full down;
Thoy aro going to put It ovor In
such fashion that all who como hero
to Join In the observance of tho ro
sumption of railway construction In
Oregon are going away pleased nt
thn entertainment!, nid confirmed
boosters of Kliimnth. '
tlolng away, to remain Just long
enough to pack Ihnir trunk and
sottlo Ihnir business affnlra, so that
thoy mny return hero to romaln
permanently.
DIVISION REUNION
VH for MotilllrathtH- Of Klrsl Cult
IwhihI ,fnP H. K. Convention
' BAN FItANClSl'O. Sept. 14. A
call linn 1)111 Honl "out for mumhnrs
ot tho Hulled Htiitn iii niy. in , tliu
vfnrW war to iiMnmblo here during
tho nallonul convention of (ho Am
orlcan Loglon Odnbor ,1 li lo 10. It
la propound to hnvo III" division pnv
Mllfi rts A unit ...... .v
' Major (leneral Charms I'. Hum-
hinrnll. who cnmmnndnd tho dlvlulun
nnd who In now bond of tho nrmy
dmitirtmnnt In l!io Hnwnllnn Islands
and Llnutminnt Colnnnl Theodore
noosnvnt, assistant sorrrlnry of tho
navy, annMinr officer In tho division
hnvo boon Invltod.
WKA.TII.Kll PltOUAIlILlTIKS
Unrumotrle
condlllona rcmnln
fulrly stable nnd
the Cyclo-Htormn-grnph
lit Undor-
wonil'H Phnrmncy
Inillrnlos .n con.
tlnunncn of1 plnns
li n I. wnnthnr.
Fnrncnst for noxt
24. hours:
Pair nnd warm.
Tho Tycoa ro
cnrdlnK thnrmomcv
ter roKiatoron nmx-
liiinm ii n (I mini
m urn lo m porn tu roa
today us follows
DW
ASSURED
High ..
Low ..
Nil '
fid
AI.IIIN'O ( HII'.MIXK IS . 4
1.ATKHT A MM Af RltKAKi
CAI'TlllKI) I.N WAHCO
4)
POIlTLA.VIV dept. n.
Once every so of'en somebody 4
0 or something has to come Into
this world with whit hair and
pink ayei, and It was tin hard
) juak of imsll chipmunk down
In Waico county, to bo on of
them, If he hadn't been white 0
he would still be down In tho
Wasco county trees eating nuts, 0
As I'. Is ho faces I 'a captlv-
Ity. ...)..
The chlpmun of"
flee of ,Wanl0. jewott, chief
Inspeotor of tho. predatory Mil-
nml division of the I iloglcat
survey, Ho la all white, except
his oyo,. which a. ,f.,dnk a
O perfect albino. Ills kind Is ex-
cecdingly raro, says Jewett,
who has seen but one before In
his long association with wild
Ufa, and that on ilio Atlantic '
coast.
Tho chipmunk will bo kept
by Jewett as a family pet. It
possible.
15
Lower California Village
Reported Wiped Out
By Tidal Way
MEXICALI, Lower California,
8epL 14. Wrolese messages re
ceived hero roport the destruction
by a tidal wave ot San Jose do Cabo,
a small fishing town on Uie west
coast of Lower California Just above
Cape 8sn Lucm. The number of
live lost la not 'known.
Hon of tho 500 Inhabitants of
the town ire bolleved to have es
caped to higher ground when the
tidal wave swept over the place, ac
cording to radio advices sent out by a
learner which cleared Capo San Lu
cas shortly before tho catastrophe
Steamer carrying merchandise to
Ouayms.s, which bad cleared the
cap In time to oscape destruction
or damage In the wave, have been
ordered to return to San Jose do
Cabo fur relief work, the message
stated. One of those vossols, It was
said, carried 300 laborers tor thn
cotton fields near here.
RIDING GEAR FOUND
Omnia of Illy Itldrnt, Hlnlrn
L.iLcvlow, Itccovrrii! On
Way KJt
ULY, Sopt 14. (Special to thu
llcrulil ttveovcry of thu spurs
brldlos, chupa, Hiiddlua nnd othor
articles tltul worn Htolun from Illy
boys ut tliu Lukovluw round-ftp, wus
madu til In wdik, when tho stolen
urtlcloa woro found In u UkkkuK"
car onruuto to Choycnnu, Wyoming.
No nrro.Htu huw boon miido In thu
cun0, hut u rowurd of $000 hna
bucn offered fur Information lead
lug lo tho iirrvut and conviction of
tho guilty purson or ponton. Those
wIiiiho oiitflta woru Btoluti wuro Tru
iiiuii II, tMorrln, IC. T. Ulvun, Kvort
liell nnd DiiIIuh Cllvun.-
DELEGATES NAMED
Mi'tlimllslN (,'ltooso l'ii' To Itcprv
wilt. Uri'lton At KiinIoiii
' Mny (lonfi'ronco
I'OItTl.ANI), Sept. 14. Tho olnu
lion of tour diiloRiitoa to tho Rprlim
fluid, Muhh., conference) next Mny
was completed todiiy by thu OrcKon
Mnthodbit Kplscopiil conference. Dr.
S. C. Spnncor, Albany, was chosen on
lh fourth ballot nnd Dr.. Joseph
Knott, of Grants I'nss, on tho fiflli
ballot. Dr. William M. Youniiaton
superintendent of the rortlnnd dis
trict, wiih choHcn on thu sixth nnd
aovonth bnllota.
Dr. Clnronco Trno WlVson wna
clinnon yoatordny.
MI,OIHI WOltTII Ol' V. 8.
HKCl'IIITIKS HT)li:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 14. Theft
ot $40,000 worth of United BtiU'is
tieiisiiry ccrtltlriitos from his desk
wim reporlod todiiy by Kilwnrd V.
Monro,' vlco preslilent of . tho Ind!
unit Nntloniil hunk,, , , ,
MEXICAN
TOWN
DESTROYED
FARM
E
15
Dairymen Progper As Grain
Farmers Logo Money)
. Urges More Dairying
"Klamath county Is entitled to
hearty, coiigrululutlou on the day
olopmoul which It Is making alons
tho lines of dairying and diversified
funning, assorted Oeorgo N. Aagcll
ot I'ortland, editor of the Oregon
Kanuor, who spent, the first tbreo
days ot the week here comparing
the county' agricultural enterprises
with those of others In the stale.
"Evory since I-knew anything about
Klamath county I uavo known of Its
marvoloua facilities and ot Its won
derful tlocks of sheep and.hords of
cattle, and I thought I was prepar
ed for what la to be seen along that
line. But ' I had not expectod to
eo anything like the number of
dairy 'nurds which can be counted
from your splendid highways, nor to
be told of tbo excellent production
back ot some of tho bulls that have
bcea brought In, nor to count
many or as well bred pigs and
chickens as I have counted. Pigs
and chickens, bee and a small gar
den, aro the natural accompaniment
for a dairy hord, and It Is fortunate
for Klamath county that more nnd
moro ot these Income-creating pro
jects are being star:ed here.
"Dairying and the sidelines that
accotnpany It are the greatest build
or ot farm prosperity known, and
countless . figures can be quoted to
prove that prosperity follows the
dairy cow. The best ones I know
are. those of tho I.'. 8. dairy division
whlolt ahoy thhrsA towns In Wash
ington, Idaho and Minnesota, aver
aging' 11,443 ' population, where
dairying la doveloped and Is lb
principal branch of agriculture prac
ticed, averaged $17,325,140 bank de
posits, or $1288 per capita, while
.six town In- the same states where
grain, sugar beets and fruit aro prln
clpally grown and dairying Is con
sldered a sideline, averaging 21,420
population, had bank deposits aver
aging 10,260,000, an average 1479
per capita. Soli and climate condl
tlons were about equal. Six months
later, after H period of financial de
pression, the deposits In the name
alx towns whero dairying Is develop
od showed a total Increase of $60.-
C30, while those In the other six
towns had decreased $717,160. The
flguroa are from tho Rand-McNally
dlrcctajry.
' "You can grow astonishing crops
(Continued on Pgo Six)
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
GLARING LIGHTS IS
BEGUN, CALIFORNIA
Slnto Alllo Dcpmliiienl Will I ji force
, Traffln Iteiiullellleiil.H He
Kiuiliiiu; MeudllKlits
8ACIIAMKNTO, Sopt. 14. lCllm
Illation of glaring hnndllKhta un
California lilghwaya Is tho objective
of a stiilo-wldo ciimpnlRii to ho In
nuKiirntod. tomorrow by tho stntn
dlvlHlon of motor vchlclia, It Is an
nouiicod horo. Tho drlvo will con-
tliiiin ten dn.vn. J
llullntlna hnvn been Kent to cap
tains of nil county truffle, sijundn
under atatn direction, as well as
captnlns of city Humida which hnvo
vxpr'cssod tho doslro of co-oporntlng
with tho Htnln forcea, outlining tho
plan of, movement.
This drlvo, which Is preliminary
to other safety drives to bo under
taken tutor, will glvo attention '.
glaring hendllghls, lights out of fo
cus, sIiirIb lltthts, tall lights out.
and oxcorsIvs cnndlepower globes.
Approximately 200 official head
light adjusting atutlona hnvo boon
established In thn .10 countlen of
tho nt n to In which atnto truffle of
ficials have boun appointed. Tho
100 state: officers will ho augmented
by tho atiiiads of Sncrniiienot, San
Francisco, Los Angoles, Stockton,
Fresno nnd Sim Diego,
. MA It KMT lir.l'OUT
l'OKTLANn.8epl7"l 4. Livestock,
oggs, btitlor, Btendy .
0
IMPRESSED
WITH
KLAMATH
ijrvrijriXiJaraV'"Tf''"""'" " "i-ii--i''a-Vl " riirvsii'ar'tr"i'.'ni .iC'a,'j
BEAUTY ..TYPES AMERICAN AND EUROPE
-f.',. -iy-f ? '
Mlsa Mary Kiithcrlnp Campbell,
"Miss Amci'ka" In the 1022 beauty
ilc same honors tills year. Her BeliTtlin for the second time came as
n great surprise lo oilier contestants. Whllo America searched for Its
must beautiful ulrl. Hwitorrlnnd elected Miss Kllie Stder of Lausanne
CeIo; as Its most beautiful. Hero
The Herald will announce the Dempsey-Firpo
fight, round by round, from the front of the Herald
office, on Eighth street. If the fight starts on sched
ule (5:30 Tacific coast time) the first returns should
be available within a few minutes afterward.
ILL
SEE BIG FIGHT
Main Bout Starts At 5:30
Coast Time; New York
Weather Threatening
NKW Y O It Is, Sept. 14. Jack
Domhsey nnd Lulu Klvptv are ready
for tho honvywelrlit chnmplonahip
flRht nt t'.'o Polo Grounds tonight.
Tho main tight of 15 rounds will
atnrt nt 9:30 daylight savins time
(5:30 Pacific lime.)
Tho sklos were leaden this morn
ing with a chilling broaxc, threutoa
Ing rain, but the forecast Is fair
and cooler.
More, thnn 90,000 person's will
see the fight, tho ticket snlo Indi
cates, " .;'
:
asks niaii'SK.v
Tl)
,KAVK l'LAIi til
NEW- YORK. Sept. M. Chair
man Muldoon of the boxing commis
sion asked Dompaey not to wear the
American flnS nroiind his belt dur
ing the fight nnd the champion
agreed.
Columbus, O., (nbove) chosen ns
pagennt nt Atlantic City, was awarded
kIio Is III native costuhiu.
ITALY WANTS
E
Mussolini Declares Troops
Will Withdraw From
Adjacent Areas
PARIS. Sopt. 14. When Musso
lini dcclnrtvi the . annexation of
Fiu mo to Knly ho will announco
tho withdrawal of Italian troops
from Porto Durrcs, adjoining the
harbor, according to Information
from uuthorltutivo quarters. Ho
will give up any claim to that port,
to Sussnk and to the delta there,
which will bo left to Jugo Slnvln.
1)(M Tlllt KIKXVM.MKMW
MOODY'S 11KLKASK
M. E. Moody, arrested yesterday
on a charge of fraud In securing
transportation, wna released this
morning on his own recognizance,
when examination by a physician
showed that ho was In no physical
condition to endure the confinement
ot jnll. Th charge against Moody
wna: preferred by tho Pollcnn Bay
Lumbor company. v
FI
T.TK VAIR ADWXM
taCKIXO! UlT AIA KLflB I
TOINTS TO VCCKH
i
PORTLAND, 8ept. il4. 'Out
of the lots! population of tho
state last rear wt hsdbul 80i
000 visitors at th glm state
fair," tald fred 8, Curry, lo
rotary of of tho state (air
board, addressing tbo ad club
luncheon. h
"This year w have; a 1750,-
000 Investment there and we
have no way to toll'1, the pco-
pie about it. we are trying
to put tho fair across wUhout
advertising." i, ; '
Advertising was one "ot tho
items cut oft the falr budget,
he explained. . . -
The fair this year, September
24 to 29, will be one of the big-
gent in (he state's history,
Currey said. Exhibits recelv-
ed In the last tetf days have 0
made necessary the erection of
twelve tents, with a frontage of
three city blocks.
WEST'S CUTTLE
PIES STEADY
Portland Price 25c Above
Average For Week;
Chicago Lower
t SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14. Cattle
prices In western markets were gen
erally '.eady during the past week
according to a report by the Cali
fornia Cattlemen's association, made
public here. 'Portland. Oregon,
where tattle was quoted at. 25 high
er, was an exception to the rule,
wbijc qV Chicago most grades were
iowerv
'A summary of the report, cover
ing tba 'markets at Chicago,. San
Francisco, Los Angeles,' Portland
Salt Lake and Ogden, follows:
Vcalera Higher
CHICAGO Compared with a week
ago, native beet steers and year
lings and fat she stock were 25 to
75 cents lower; western grass steers
steady to 26 cents lower; stockers
and feeders steady to 25 cents low
er; veslers 21.00 higher. Bulk price
follow: Fed beef steers 27.75 to
$10.85, westerns 27.50 to 28.25, but
cher cows and heifers 24.25 to
18.50. canners and cutters 22.50 to
V3.00, vealers 210.70 .to 2-11.75.
stockers and feeders 25.60 to 27.63.
Prices Remained Steady
- SAX FRANCISCO Good steers
26.75 to 27.25, good cows 25.00 to
25.25, and good light calves 29-00
to 29-50. Receipts were" principally
from northern California, southern
Oregon and ' Nevada, with quality
. (Continued on Page Fire)
PAY TAX BY OCTOBER 5
lleconio Di'llnquciit on That Dale
nnd Penalties Will Ho Added
Taxpayers who would escape the
ponnlty for dolinquent taxes, should
begin saving their pennies, for tho
second halt ot their taxes will bo
come dolinquent October 6.
"There are only throe weeks more
to pay up and 'escape the penalties
provided by law," said Deputy Sher
iff Burt Hawkins this morning.
"Tho grand rush usually bogins
tho day before the fifth, and we
aro hoping that- people will be a
llttlo more prompt this time. Those
who como rnrly .will escape having
to stand In lino an hour or two the
last day."
Thoso who fall to pay the soc
ond half of Jholr taxos on or be
fore October 6 will he required 'o
pay In addition an Interest penalty
of 1.2. An additional penalty of
3 will be charged after. Novem
ber 5.
KSCAPKS FROM PORTLAND
JAIL AUK Iti:CAPTl'l!EI)
PORTLAND, Sept. 14. Arthur
Bartlett, Who has twice , escaped
from tho county jail, was reorrested
early today. William Rogers, who
walked out ot jail with Bartlett Oft
his latest escape lnt week, was ar
rested last night In a woodshed but
Bartlett, hiding. overhead on the
rattor escaped and made his way to a
houso where he was arrestod later.
1101 T. I P A fl T R
1 1 Ll U L I LLilLI LI I
EDS
spir
NEW CABINET
King Refute To Oppose
Military Movement) Old :
Cabinet Resigns .
MADRID, Sopt. 14. Kin Al
fonso today asked Captain. Ooneral
Frlmo Rivera, loader of the mili
tary movement against the Alhu
cemans cabinet, to form a now, gov
ernment. Captain . Oeneral Cobo ot
Madrid announced that the ororlo
matton ot marital law wes necer
sary. . . . ' " ,'..'.
Earlier ' today Premier. Aibuce-
mans and hi entire cabinet resign
ed after the king, on arriving here,
had refused the premier' request
that facilities be granted lor tne
punishment of all military revolt
era In Barcelona.
, MADRID, Sept. 14. Foreign min
ister Santiago Alba and Jose Rosade
Oil. minister ot labor . resigned yes
terday. . '.,' " 1
VALE MAN PURCHASES
SITE FOR APARTMENT
HOUSE ON ELEVENTH
Sanderson Estate Is Seller - Of
Property Us Bayer Expects ,'
,'' ' ;..:' To live Here .
-Sale ot a site, 100x120 feet, on
the west aide of Eleventh street,
between : Pine and Ttgh, to Saat
Tlmbrell, of Vale, Oregon, -1 an
nounced ' by J. P. Magulre, real
estate agenU. iTh. property . waa
owned by the Sanderson eitarte, of '
which Mrs. . Flora Basderion - 'of
Santa, Rosa, California, to kdmlnls
trator. ; '')..' :'v:i.V;j V'.':"'.;':-l.;" '
Tlmbrell, who Is ' manager of a
large mercantile company at ' Valo,
expects to come here later to re
side. . He plans to build a large
apartment house on the Eleventh
street property,-, and. . has also In
tention of purchasing grocery
business here next spring.
The price of the Eleventh street
lot Is said to have .been about
23,000. The frontage on -Eleventh
atreet is 100 -feet." ';.' " ' "
KLAMATH NOT ALONE
IN HIGHWAY PROBLEM
DECLARE ENGINEERS
Speakers At Rotary Club Hay Up
keep of Macadamised Koads
Aro National l"roblem
Corrugated . highway's aro.'. not
purely a Klamath problem, J. H.
Scott, highway engineer, told Ro- .
tarlans at today's luncheon., Evory
county In the state, and every aUto
In tho unions where thero aro niae
adamlzcd roads, has the same dif
ficulty. .'. I r '
Scott said the crosswise ruts were
called "rythmic corrugations, and
wore causing highway building and ;
maintenance departments' Jots of
worry. He explained tho prevailing
thoory that they, ore ..caflsed, by! tho
uneven pressure of modorn traffic
on the road surface, but said that so
far tho thoory was: not fully proved
Maintenance ' engineers' aro conso
quontly experimenting with appar
atus that will overcome; .the diffi
culty, and the construction dopsirt-
ment Is seeking- to build the roads
so Hint thoy will .withstand . tho
pressure. So far there ettort's have ?
been only slightly successful. '
O. I. Stebblns,' rtvildent engineer,
sold that while Klamath's roads ,
looked bad now, that materials wer6
being mobilised for winter work and
next spring they would be In smoith
shape again.' However, he said, that
for the . dry summur porlod . thoro
was no romedy.- If the department
was succeiviful this winter In put
ting on tho work they wish to, tho
smoothness might be maintained a
little farther into the su minor, hilt,
under, present conditions . he Indi
cated thrtf there I no help for the
smumcr. ' , ' ' "' ! ' ;'v
Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart,, spoke
briefly on the ethics of the medical
profession, comparing It. with the
Rotarlan code. ,.