Nf Sin
VVMOAt, JAXVAftY M,
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
JALOS HELD TO
U.S. GRAND juny
Men Accused of Theft of
Goods at Agency to be
f: . Tried in Portland
Maurlts Jalo and Conrad J. Jalo
Ware bound orwr to the federal grand
Jttfy Saturday morning following
hearing before united states Com
missioner Bert C. Thorns, wio acted
ti OommltHng magistrate. Haurlts
Jklo, Who U charged wltt larosny of
government 'property, indicated that
b would Jflead guilty and did not
attempt to contest oomplete signed
confession obtained by H. B. Jolley,
head of the commissary department
of Klamath Agency, under whom
Jalo was working.
Conrad C. Jalo, Manrlts' father. In
Implicated as an aocomlpllce. Mrs.
Mauri ta Jalo la said to have stated
that her husband stole the articles
from the Klamath Agency at the sug
gestion of Ms father and that
had -not pressure been brought to
bear he "would not have committed
the alleged theft
' 'iMa-urits Jalo expressed the desire
to be taken to Portland immediately,
and here await the meeting of the
grand jury. .He was Incarcerated In
the' Ky jail until a United States
marshal that Thomas sent for arrives
in "town. fHs father will be released
under" bond of $1000. ; v7'
iCanrlts Jalo was arrested January
16 at Khunath Agency. Be had been
in charge' of the store for several
weeks and was given notice that he
. would I6e relieved. Before Ms de
parture government off Idaks, in accordance-
with regular custom Inves
stgaosd his home and chocked hp on
the commissary supplies. ' . In . the
former a number of tire casings were
found, -and In the latter a quantity
of goods was found missing. Investi
gation proved that the automobile
that Jalo wa leaving In, contained
a large portion of the missing goods.
trowd'and looked as If he. would
tare itopk first-place, ;
'.: Used to be Preacher
Then he kind of let it leak out
'that be. used to be a prfeacber un
til he got kon verted and Joined the
komlkal- knighU. He said a' how
2 men give him some Utrachoor to
read and ; see what he thought
bout them. Well, he soaked It all
up and see where he could make a
bunch of jack for himself, as reli
gion was not paying very good
dividends just then. -
' So he goes up to Portland to get
- civilized ' or something like that
Well he -swallowed hook line and
Inker; and got made a dragon or
some kind of animal like that but
be'-was not satisfied with that He
wanted to get up in the big mo
ney .
"; 'So they passed the hat and' sent
Tlfm'to see the Center Punch at At
lanta and he traveled by day and
topped at the big towns at night
to see how the suckers was biting
Seamed at if everything was com
ing along just Tight Well, he fi
nilly got there and there was 999
4nore politicians, and preachers
watting for him. Them and the
'head scallop went up on the mount
ain and put on ' their gowns and
'burnt the croBs.
Then they was sent to all parts
of th'e'tT. '8.' A. to get the dough
while the gotting was good.
'" ' Enjoyed Old Jokes
' "Then he told some funny jokes.
That"ig they'seme'ed funny to me
ahd "everybody laughed St to bust
'Then he said a lot of - bunk what
some fellow by the name otilp
.ling said. I could not just get the
hang of it, but (U. all rimed up.
Then he pulled some stuff out
of the 4th reader by Ella Whealer
'Wlllcox, telling all the poouple to
get ' busy before the other fellow
got all tb'e soft jobs-flinched.
Then -1 . went to sleep . and did
not wake up for about 10 minutes.
When I woke up he was telling
about haw the north was In gran,
danger, . It seemed like the boys
down south had took all the col
ored girls and put them in a ha
rem . and the '. colored men was
coming, out here and marry all our
girls. It didn't seem Very danger
ous to be because I have not saw
any of pur girls going around with
negro men But mebby the Klamath
Falls girls are an exception.
' Blleve ' Him Only
- Then he explained all about the
they being owned by Capitalists and
LUMBERJACK
1
DESCRIB
ES KLAN
how it was alt a frame up that the
papers would not toll the truth,
they being owned by Capitalist
Catholics except 1, he being a 49
degree mason and It he did not
tell the truth they would sue him
and take his printing outfit. So he
was all the 1 you could deepnd on.
I lootted over to where the Vice
President of the Wobblles was and
ha looked mad . enough to bust.
I bet you he sues somebody for
stealing their stuff. Then he said
they was not a political organlta
tlon but when you get to be a
Klansman' you would vote just like
thay wanted you to. And he told
how if tbv Mayor and all the City
Officers dW not line up they
would get the' Kybunk ths next
lection. Ha said all ths ottloss
was hsld by , Catholics and they
won't hava bob of them la the
Klin. I Just wondered how they
was going to line up. It made me
plumb sorry for them and you
had to swear to uphold the ISth
amendment and must not drink
nothing stronger than soda pop.
Bootlegger Joined Klan
Then be told about a great meet
ing of the klan at Portland where
they made IS hundred In one night
and one boot logger got in and how
they read to him out of the bible
and he broke down and confessed
and they got him a job advertising
the Klan and he was making" lots
more money now. I looked around
and the Vice President of the
Wobblles and the Boot legger was;
weeping on 1 anothers shoulders,
They got up and went out I be
lieve if they stayed -10 minutes
longer they would have been con
verted.
Then he said as how ' they had
decided to let the wome nin to,
as the men bad Just about quit
biting and they was going to cut
Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppeaheimer
They lead the field! For sheer superiority of
fabric, tailoring and style, Kuppenheimer Good
Clothes tower above air others. For solid val
ues, you'll not do better than the splendid as
sortment of overcoats we're showing at
The Following Price Reductions
All $20.00 OVERCOATS Now $15.85
All $30.00 OVERCOATS Now $23.85
All $35.00 OVERCOATS Now $27.85
All ; $40.00 OVERCOATS Now $3 J. 85
All $45.00. OVERCOATS Now $35.85
All $50.00 OVERCOATS Now $39.85
All $55.00 OVERCOATS Now $43.85
Air $60.00 OVERCOATS Now $47.85
All $65.00 OVERCOATS Now $51,85
. All $70.00 OVERCOATS Now $55.85
All $75.00 OVERCOATS Now "$59.85
All $80.00 OVERCOATS Now $63.85
Klamath Klothing
Kompany
Leading Clothiers
TO
SEE MEXICANS
(Continued Prom Pag One.)
Ms clients in the Jail, was refused
At 5:30 P. M. on December 8, when
ho phoned the sheriff again he was
told, ha declared, "I wrtll lot you sea
them whan I gat ready."
Cross examination of Morris by
ths prosecution developed that at bo
time had Morris mentioned Montes'
name when making his request of ths
sheriff.
No force was used on Montes while
he was present, testified L. J. Cas
tro, who waa present when Montes
was first brought to the sheriff's
office, and who acted aa interpreter
in the first Interview with Montes.
The sheriff never came closer than
eight feet to the defendant and at
no time was he handouffed, or se
cured by a leg Iron, Castro con
tinued. Before the questioning of Monte
started, bis brother Alfonso Montes,
who had been arrested along with a
number of other Mexicans counseled
the rate . down to IS aa It was
the slack season and they needed
the money. Then he said good nlte.
And I went home and went to bed
and dreamed that I was In Jail
and they- had me locked between
an , I.W.W. and a K.K.K and I
committed suicide.
PERMISSION
DENIED
CLAIM
tnruvWMH nnwrr T""TrnrTn nrrnnfsi VsfMvwwsnnniisVsfb tm
him to tell the truth, according to
Castro. Aftor a few wonla villi his
brother be left the room.
Reply Ill-ought Laugh.
At on point during the time Cna
tro waa on the stand, tho nudlmico
burst into laughter' at his luahrar' to
a question put by Attornoy Myers.
Myers asked If Montes was taken
from the sheriffs office to a place
wheso be was shackled. Castro re
plied that Mbntws was taken to the
plae that be had hidden his money.
' .The aludleifse burst. Into merry
laughter and quieted only at ths in
dignant protest of Myers and ths
warning from the court that the
audience would be exoused If unseam
ly laughter recunrtd.
Sheriff tw stated on ths witness
stand that he did not atrUra, shtkt
or la any way taHmldeta ths defend
ant, and stated further that nobody
ell did ta Ms presence. He denied
having told Pablo it would be better
tor him to confess.
.' "Isn't It a fact, Mr. Low," queneu
Mjera, "that Mr. Morris here asked
you In McDonald's pool hall at i
P. M., December T, It he could see
his Mexican clients, alluding to Mon
tes and others, and that you an
swered that he ttould not, but would
let him know when he could."
Met la Pool Hall,
i "Yes," replied Low, "I met Mor
ris In McDonald's pool ball. He said
he had some clients in the Jail and
asked iwhea he could see them. 1
told him some time next day and he
said that he was In no hurry and
that this arrangement suited him."
' Continuing ths examination 01
Shoriff Low this morning, Myers
asked Low directly if he bad or had
not refused to allow Pay Morris to
see certain Mexican clients In the
city jail. '
We Go
Any Place Any Time
Equipped to take all kinds of pictures '
Our kodak finishing pleases others and will
please you , .
StinsoN
ia The Photographer in Your Town
Does
To
him soo tho Moxlcans," ropllod lxw.
"He tllil not say who ho warned to
eo and I was uuilvr tlio tiitiumslDil
that ha was the attorney for nil It II
of the Mexicans I had In lull."
"Did you not toll him not to
bother you further and , that you
would let 'him know when he oould
ee themT" continued Myers.
"I told him that t would let him
see them about B:S0 P. M. If lie
would not bothor m furihor," was I
i-ow . answer.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
AND YOUTH FROZEN
LITTLE ROOK, Aflt., Jail. II.
Two young women and a youth wars
found deed la an automobile on I
road west of Conway when anothtt
member of an automobile party,
daisd with cold, staggersd to ths
main highway and balled a pnsiilni
car. Tho persona dead wero bollovvd
to have been trosen to death.
PRESIDENT O. K.'S
LIVESTOCK BILL'
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jnn. 12
President Cootldgo today endorsed
oho Norbeck-Burtuom bill for gov
ernment loans to northwestern form
ers tor purchase of livestock. -
Dl KHOnOIlS I'LAX COLOXV.
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 22. A group
ot Dukhobors conferred today with
Governor Pierce reewidlng phins for J
M iwvuf uvw I. .1 ft. i. v , i
Phone your want ads to Ths Be- i
olns Herald. IS i
Newspaper Adv
Pay?
the successful business man of today this is superfluous
question .
Business Cannot Exist
All advertising is good some advertising is better but the
very best and most economical advertising is that which is
placed in the home town paper and goes direct to the home.
To be sure the best soil in the world requires, for producing a
full crop, something more than merely dropping the seed into
' - " the ground
Give your newspaper advertising the co-operation that is its
due; see that your copy is properly written; know that your
price are right; make no statement that you cannot fully sub
stantiate to the prospective buyer and newspaper advertising
will do its full share every time.
More money will be spent for advertising in 1924 than in any
year of history. Greater results will be obtained
Are you going to share in the harvest of prosperity that will
result? -
Properly prepared advertising, placed before the 10,000 daily
readers of the Herald, never fails
i ' ,
GRAB YOUR SHARE OF 1924 PROSPERITY!
Advertise in the
iVeeiiini
It Delivers
RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
Increase of Acreage in
Northwest Puts Min
neapolis to Front
AUlwaAPOlilH, Jan. II. for
yours rocognjied as a prima wheat
trading Corner, Minneapolis ot late
has risen perceptibly as a cash corn
For
Pumps
Engines
Motors
Water Systems
Scales -Lighting
Plants
Try
Lorenz
First
. Because We Are .
Fairbanks-Morse
... Agents. ;
Without Advertising
Heral.
the Goods
marital, sucoliU Duly to Chicago.,.
To support this conclusion, fig
ure show that slues Hie ow crop
liogHB to move, Minneapolis receipts
of corn have linen surpassed only by
Uiilongo, ths loading corn bartering
plucu, with soma dityt IIMU disparity
In arrivals at altbsr "ty ' bultig
noted. , "
Or a In dealsrs hsre ars ot ths opiu.
Ion that the Inoressad corn acreage
In tho northwest, especially In Mitt,
nusotn, and yields which hava dem
nhstrntod that corn will thrivs Hi
this ttotlolt, hava been Contributing
frtrtUM ih i Vim (ttivulnnment of Mitt.
unapolls as a ooim market, raviliil
...I. .1... ....IH. h.i.klri nVlM
nbla weather for curing, huskldg add
markatlng. II Was addod. also helpkil
Hie northwest mortal. ' ;'
i ':
Co.
MaissWjjsss
t, "Vy "- a
ertising