A Million a Month
Is Klamath County's
Industrial Payroll
Equal Rights, Equal
Justice, are the Twin
Pillars of Democracy
in ii
1 1
ftevniteenth YearNo. 7180
STATE AID IS
SOUGHT TO BAR
STOCK
County Court U Without
. Jurisdiction; Menage
Sent -to Governor
Holding tht they hid no power
to restrict all stork And cblokcri
Importation or any oi'ior doitieatl
tnlmali that would bo likely
carry the dreaded hoof and mouth
disease from tho Infostvd region
Of California, tho county eou
yeitorday.aent a telegram to Oov
ernor Pierce requesting Immedla
action. . ,
y The telegram reads:
' Situation le critical for all
1 Oregon counties bordering on
California on account of the
boot and mouth dli'iu In that
atata. Several herds of cattle
have beep alrealy Imported to
Klamath county and others
ready to move. Any auch Im
portation will prove dlatntroui
to our cntti and owner.
L'rgo that you make proclama
tion under Oregon Jaw sec
tlon 9231 Immedlutoly appli
cable to all domestic animals
and fowla . from all parta of
California. We urge tbat no
apeclal permit be Issued to
bring California cattle Into
Oregon at thla time.
Klamath County Court
II. II. Bunnell, Judge.
While thero la a general pro
clamation ' agalust the Importation
of California cattle from qusran
tinea area in California. It was
held by C. A. Henderson, county
agent, thai doimntlo unlmal
would T transported through- the
Infested area on tljolr way to Ore
gon. Tho safest courie to follow,
ltenderaon averred, was to abso
lutely forbid the Importation of the
California animals until tho infra'
tatlon In under control.
' The county court strongly up
bold Henderson's stand am) en
deavored to seek some way to for
bid California importation, it was
found that there was no law uu
der wblfh tho county court could
act. .
i In addition to the Kilogram sent
to tho govornor, ono wus sont to
tho stole vatorlnurjan, Dr. I.ylu, to
come to Klumntb county nt his
earliest opportunity. U is hoped
that If tho hoot and mouth disease
is In Its incipient Hinges In Kin
math county thut tho Dr. I.yle will
lio ntilo to counloruct It before it
attains any proportion.
Through the county nKont's of
flco a. movement is on foot to con
solidate Klamnth, Jackson, Joso-
phlno, ouil Lako counties in nil ef
fort to sacuro uniform measures
in combatting the liuportntlons
from California. Willi the coun
ties most a f feci oil standing toghnther,
tho question would bo mora easi
ly solved, irondorson declared.
That action would bn tnkeu by
tho govornor Immadiatoly wus the
prediction of HendorHon.
"Wo Bhould know wliut he will
do uhout It by tomorrow nt tho
luteal, " ho said.
COL THOMSON TO
BE FORUM SPEAKER
WEDNESDAY NOON
Col. 0. 0. Thomson, superintend
out of Crater Lako national park,
wilt bo principal speaker at the
chnmbor of ooinmorco forum lunch
oon Wednesday noon. Tho tourist
quoslioit with roforoueo to good rouds
wjll 1)0 discussed.
TUB WKATIIKll
Tho Cyclu-Siornia-grnph
at tho Un
dorwood pharmacy
registered a slight
barometric change
during tho porlod
slnea last roport
although, tho read
ing nt 2 1. M. Ih
slightly, lower. Tho
torociutt for next 24
ho urn will bo a
follows:
Generally fair with nioilvrnle loin.
pcmlures.
Tho Tycos recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
toniporatures today as follows:
High
bOW
11
EXPOSED
OREGON'S WEALTH
SHOWS INCREASE
OF 69.3 PER CENT
WASHINGTON, .March 11.
Ttui eoiisiis liureait tudur uh-
niiuiiiiud the wealth of six
alutu ut close of Mi, Ore.
gon's wealth was 3,UD,46J,-
000, an Increuse of 60. 3 rr
cent: with the per capita
wculih t(.lHl, tin Increase
of D0.4 pur rent.
AT OIL INOUIBY
Public Hearings Resume
With Receipt of Tele
grams From N. M.
WASHINGTON. I). C. March II.
After ll4i hours of oxam'n'".! trie',
grams from Thpjo Ulsters. : v.; ho
oil committee riininnd Hit pibllc
hearings today by recalling John F.
Major, one of McLean's employer.
Major suld Mi-I.oiin hul nut tild
him aboil! the conference viiiih ih
Washington piilillshe.- h.ul with Kail
at Allantr: City In IVrcinber lit f ,re
Fall wrote the coiiiniltli-j he not
1100,000 from MrU-an. -
Major tcatlflod Buturduy i :, t
this conference ih nt Mi-I.i iii i nd
Kail d'nciiiou-d testimony F.-ll -is to
give before llio pll comni!-'(.
Major explnliicd thut ilm cod'i
word "eyed" referred to K. S. Ro
chester, attached to the officii of
Attorney (ieiieral Duugherty. He
said the mysterious 'Willis" re
ferred to repeatedly in telegrams
was Wilton J. Lambert. McLean's
attorney.
WASHINGTON, I), ('..'.Miirch 11.-.
Tjju. JXMlden UKUL be. Ultlial . byllu.
tdvlco of special oil counsel In act
ing on the offer mudo yoalorday try
K. L. Doheny to continue construe-
Ion of storage tanks nt I'carl Har
bor, IIuhuII, at his own expense.
TL
Logging camp of tho Kwuuna
Hex company opened up yeaturda
morning nnd by April 1 will bo op-
ornllng full blnst. A small crew of
fullers is now nt work, (irndiiully
tlio force will be luernused until 125
men will be at work In tho ennr,n.
I'relJinlnnry work connected with
Iw upenlnK up of the cumps hns been
I'lng on for the j.ust few tluys. Tho
Kwnnun. coinpimy opened up tholr
anips lust year on March t."..
ALABAMA HOLDS
PRIMARY ELECTION
UlllMINimAM, Ala.. MuichM I. --
lubiimii vitteiH ia-.itlc.lputed today In
bo' stule's fli-Ht nrefoientlnl iiresl
etillul prlmnry. A heavy voto Is ex-
pwMnd. There nro threo democratic
ennillilnles. Senator rnderwood. L. 11.
MiiNgrovo and H. A. llliiMinoro. The
ucceKSful ruliilldato will liuino the
uto's dcloKullim lo tlio nntlonnl
nnvMulloii,
OF 92 MINERS
UAST4.U OATH. Utah, Murch 11.
Nlnoty-two bodlOH lutvo' boon re
covered from tho ml no lu which 173
nvoro entombod lu Snturtlny's cx-
PIo'hIoii,
MARKET REPORT
I'OltTLANI), Mlirch 11, Hogs
mill jtlieop, stoutly. lOggs, 1 to 2',iv
Ighor. 1V4 tn SI Mb.
Ilullor eteiidy to Vjti hlatlicri cxtvn
hoe, 4 Sc.
Iliiltor fut I'ontlnnd, SI to 63e
Sun I'l'iinelHco, 52c. .
Wheat Hnrd while, $1; western
red, fl4o.
IJO
RECALLED
EIUNA GAMPS
ST
001
SUPREME
COURT RA
IS
HUNTING
N CHANGE
State Game Commission
. Hag No Right to Revige
Dates, is Ruling
HA I, KM, Ore., Murch J I. The sti
liri'iiii) court toduy held Hint the state
game cummliMlnii linn .no right to
change the ilntci of the hunting sea
son by fixing dates other hun lhoo
preserllii-d by law.
The ruling wus lu u ccso from
Marlon county, involving tho coin
mlmlonTTorder fixing iho door hunt
ing In season in western Os-gun
from September 10th to October
31, whearas the law fixes the season
from August 20 to O-itobor II.
BOB HAIRED WOMEN
ORGANIZE AGAINST
WHISKERED MALES
KltlK.l X K, WsmIi., Mar.li 11.
I'ortniil orKaiiimtloii of Hlie
"HoIh-IIo club" with a mciiibrr
slilp of 117 bob-lioJrcd women
vlcilitml e.ir their liuir rut
ffir nl li-iu.1 three years, viw
nuiiouiieed hero today by Mim
.Mai'unn-l Itn-ngiT, tlio vlrc-pnui-di-nt.
The pledBo tnki-il by inciii
bent, tlio sulil. Includes a prom
Iw "not to dance, flirt nor go
to a show Willi any man, old or
) filing w ho tvrara whiskers, be
lieving that nlilskcr on a man's
filer are as unsanitary as long
liulr on u woiiuiii's hand."
.Member promise to pay up.U..
l Ji.J.enr for tjio jiurpo,s ot t,
' lli lpliig supiiort auy'girl who
limy losn lnr employment be
rauov she lius hud her hair
bobbed, and agree to use their
influence In combatting antag
onism to boblx-d hair.
"This club Is not a Joke,"
Miss Florence Hnrd, the secre
tary, declared. "We even hopo
to bo able to tuko Into court
some of the managers of busi
ness boutc who arc making life
nilM-rable for their) bobbed
haired rmployes.'.'
TOOZE, TEMPLIN
F
MuMINNVILLK, Murch 11. Wttl
l.ir L. Tooxo Jr.. and J.. W. Temp-
llu were fined 12.10 envh into yoe
lerdny on clinrgos of possession ol
liquor.
VINING LECTURE
TONIGHT DECLARED
ONE OF HIS' BEST
1'rofosmir lirvlu K. Vlulng will be
tho speaker -tonight nl the fourth of
tho business men's lecture course.
I'ltifewHur Vlnlng tlollvorcd a series
of six loeturon ut the Oregon Ketnll
Morchuuls' nssoolatiou convention In
Kugctic, Kehrunry IS to 20 and the
It", lure he will deliver tonight will
lie ono of tlio nix given ut ICugone.
Tlioso who have licnrd It say that
it Is ono of tho host that Professor
Vlnlng has given. , -
Tho loctui-o will start promptly nt
7: 45 this evening m tho l'retthyie
rlun church. . '
Tho mnrchunU will donulo to the
Library club any otirplus that may
ho on hniitl from tho looturo course
uflor Iho expeiisn hiw boon met.
CALL ARMISTICE
IN HONDURAS AS
PRESIDENT DIES
WASHINGTON, Murch ll.-L-Tho
dentil of Lopes Gutlerrex. do fuoto
president of Honduras, was report
ed to the stato department today
In n telegram from Tegucigalpa.
A 72 hour m-mlstlco hns bocn ar
ranged among tho factions In the
throo cornor'ed revolution. '
EASO
PAY 250
Member of the Aeiociated Preit
K I, A MATH KALI, OIIW-OX, TfWtOAY, MARCH
IL
OF PAST AGES
Remnants of Ancient For
est Disclosed on Big
March Near Crescent
IIKNI), Ore., March U Jlugt
rhunk.i of uilnorallsvd organic mat
ter resembling cliuiYionl, remnants
of (ho forest dusSroycd agea ago
when this part 'of Iho Noth Amerl
can eontliient .was torn by mismit.
dlrturbannii and rovercd by volcanic
mnter.'ul, have been found in the
lllg ,fla r,h country sotth of Crescent
in deep nils being made in (ho enrth
for tin; iiNtron cutoff line.
-'fun-rest Aroused.
ThV Information, brought to Itend
by IL'- U Plumb, supervisor of the
Doiehntcs national, forost, who re
turiicil .'to this :ty from Crescenl
Krliluy. that chvrcoal has been found
under layers of pumJce nnd volcanic
luuterinl over .10 foot In thlcknesi
In iho IVg Murslncountry. has aroused
the Interest of Jocnl people who nro
Interi.itcd In geology, and It lias
been pifdk-ted tbat many unknown
forii-.-it.:ri:s, and -pvrhsps fossl) IM-maii-s
of now rattinct animals' that
rang'd in thh.ijpart of the world
ilioiir-.n-ids of yeo ago, .will be found
in l h i deep railroad cuts.
Itlch l'oil Region.
The routh-central region of this
Mate has long Von known to be
ono of the rich-in fossil regions In
tho world, geologists and palentol-
oglsts having unearthed mineralized
skeletons of prehistoric life lu the
vlc.'nlty of Fossil and Christmas
lakos. Tho Niitpn cutoff lino will
not pass near these lakos, but It ki
thought proliS-'do ' that other fossil
f-bt-ds mar bofStfricrlrr f H'g""lUI It
known region eoat of the mnpped'fos
sll beds.
Near Corrnl sprlngt,, south of Cres
cent, the Natron cutoff line will be
laid in a deep cut five miles in length
along th-3 side of the mountain, it
Is said. This cut will open strata
which will probably hold 1 a record
of tho formation of the land mass.
Covered by Forests.
It has been the theory that much
of this region was corered by a ver
dant forest before the volcanic forces
throw out sens of lava' from fissures
In tho earth and from volcanic cones,
und the finding of -the charcoal Is
further proof of the theory. Whether
tho charcoal can be used tor heating
purposes has not been ascertained.
DEMANDS ACTION
WASHINGTON. U. C. March 11.
Itepivseuiativo Selhlmnii, republican,
.Maryland, today renewed his demand
tbat the houso authorize Investiga
tion of reports that evidence was
developed ngnlnst Win and nnother
houso niomher before the Chicago
grand jury. Ilo protested against the
judhiiiry committee's recommenda
tion that the matter be left to the
department of Justice.
GRAM UPHELD IN
REFUSAL TO GRANT
AGENCY LICENSE
SAI.K.M. Ore., .Murcli II Tho su-
promo court upheld State 1-ulior
t'ommlssioner Oram In his rofusal to
Issuo n licenso to tho Star Kmploy
ment ugoncy of l'ortland becnuso
A. II. Lyons and H. J. Uouuett, op
orators of the agency, tendered only
u slngkj foe of I'oO and not a fee
of thut intromit tor each of tho two
members.
The opinion points out that the
hliw Is evidently designed to regulate
agents themselves nnd not firms.
l-Oltl'IOIT CASH HAIL,
Chuck Urown, It. 1C. Turkor, Jack
Drury und Joe Smith, all forfeited
cash ball of $20 each tills mo'.iiiiig
Itf imllro court. Tho four men were
arretted Sntnrdny night on tho charge
of being drunk and on Sunday were
released when thoy produced bond.
Thoy wore scheduled lo 'appear In
court yesterday morning.
WORK
Ell
BARE
FOSSL
SOLO
11, 1024
DAYS OF
3
. r sb r
IT?
These are the days of real soon: Ud in Amoskeag. near Manchester.
JJ. H-. a brave crowd, calling themselves "suner-brownles." dive end
swim regardless of temperature. Joe McErHe, 21 Unset), dived from the
top of a mnnle tree iol feet Into an Ice bvl.,
HALT IS CALLED
ONCITY PAVING
Council Refuses to Grant
r Petition -of . Uphem UlXaWor-JMarchy lSIeld. of
Street Residents
The first of, the improvemenfpetl
tions to the city council this spring
was denied at tho council meeting
Inst night on the ground that the
property included in tho Improve
ment was of such a low assessed val
uation that It would not support ouch
an improvement that the petitioners
desired. The petition was to improve
I'phnm street.
A petition by residents of Michi
gan avenu-3 and adjacent streets, to
improve the avenue was referred to
the street committee.
. Jtesplutiona adopted by represent
atives of civic organizations concern
ing tlKj pi-opoecd ostubllshment u.
a reci-catiuu ground, the purchasing
of Mlodoc park for litis purpose, the
establishment of a recreation com
mission of Klamath Falls, and the
employment of a recreational direc
tor, were read at the council and
alter discussion raferred to tho ju
diical committee.- '
Keith K. Ambrose, tiro clUef. sub
mitted uu advorso repu-.t on a struc
ture located at tho corner of 1'ayne
alley and Klamath aveuue, and the
council has glvon C. A. Pease, the
owner, until April 1 to tear it down.
After petitioning for many weeks
o operate this year, the city council
(fuially granted u license to the II Ion 11
rooming house lust night. Licenses
lor 1(121 were also granted to the
Culled Clgi.r store und tho Klamath
Social club.
Ituildlng activity J11 iKIumath Fulls
has decreased during tho past week.
Ton permit were granted by the city
council lust night involving a pro
posed expenditure of $.T40. Included
wore five permits to build residences,
four permits to build garages, und
0110 penult to remodel.
lluildiug permits 'worn issued to
(ho following residents; J. p. Jnrue,
u dwelling on Broad street to cost
$1000; J. M. Jensen, a dwelling 011
Tenth to cost J3300; F. N. Frake, a
garage on Oregou avenue to cost
about J100; D. B. Nichols, remodel
ing a dwelling on Russel street to
cost S200; George Guuthler. a
dwelling on Klamnth avenue to cost
$100; It. K. Wattenbtirg, a dwelling
on Willow street to vost $300.; Mel
vln W. Cherry, a garage on Oregon
avenue to cost $80; A. Hossna, a
garage on SJxth. street to cost obotit
$00; George 0. Tugnot, a garage on
Seventh Btreot, to Cost $100; Eleanor
1). Ynden, a dwelling on Spring
street to cost $300.
REAL SPORT
- Vi
A.
,-'.' , M ft J. a, 1
WfVTrW t.
9?
4
rvrix.e v . .
Kit-'
-N.
iOLIDGE URGES
Reduction of 25 Per cent
Prime- Importance '
WASHINGTON", March 11. Pre
sident. Coolldge- today- sent a spe
cial message to congress ' recom
mending a. reduction of 25 per cent
on income taxes for 1923 be au
thorized before March 15.
The president believes the Im
portance of the reduction would
justify laying aside all other legis
lative business for its consideration.
tion.
P
Armed with No. 2 shovels, rakes
and other implements, of warfare
against refuse, workers from var
ious civic organizations today des
cended upou the auto camp ground
and proceeded to get that place in
readiness for the season's bus!
ness. The grounds are being given
a thorough clean-up. repairs made
aud other necessary work done.
ASK RETENTION OF
ALIEN IMMIGRANT
CLAUSE IN BILL
WASHINGTON. 1). C., March 11.
Four California organizations,
(,'nlitorniu department of the Ameri
can Legion, California Federation of
Labor, State Grange aud Native Sons
of the Golden West, joined today
in urging the senate immigration
committee to retain In the immigra
tion bill the section which would ex
clude aliens not eligible to cltlzen
iihip. , .
The .lupuneKe embassy has pro
tested against such a law.
HOLDS MRS. McLEAN
NOT IN RIGHT MIND
PORTLAND, M., March It.
Counsol for Mrs. Nettle May Muclenn,
of Tneonia, today expressed the opin
ion she suffered from hulln-olnatlons
when she made the alk'ged confes
sion thut she smothered her baby
with a pillow after a quarrel with her
husband. Ho added that at times she
appeared not to realize her baby was
d-ead.
m
: ,-. . . rr
NCOITAXCUT
WORKERS
CLEAN
CAM
Gil
PniCK FIVK CRNTH
TIS
LABOR
REGIME STANDS
LEAGUE
Promise of Support Given
' As Session is Opened; v
Wilson Eulogized - -
GENEVA, : March. ll. Pleg for
American, German and Russian ad
hesion to the- League of Nation de
livered by Lord Parmoor- today at
the opening of tho publlo session of
the lea gin council. Parmoor pledged
British labor- government ta whole
hearted support of ths league, '.
Senor Guam of Uruguay, new
president of the council, delivered
a eulogy of Wood row Wilson, a thn.
creator of tho League of Nations, and
"Illustrious leader who had : con
tributed to the abolition of war by
promoting the brotherhood of raia
through the foundation of an Inter
national organjzm for conciliation.'
GENEVA, March li.-As one
of the slogans of the new . British
labor cabinet is that more use be
made of the League of Nations
In the effort to put Europe's po
litical house In order, special Interest-
Is attached here to the present
meeting of the Council of the
league.
Lord Parmoor'a program of ac
tivity Is still an unknown quanti
ty, but as Premier MacDonald has
come out for the admission of Ger
many and Rusia to the league, the
new British delegate may come to
Geneva with some tangible sug
gestions calculated to hasten the
advent of the two great European
powers who- are still outside the
league ' portal. Interallied military
control of. the , Rhine district iaa
linked up ' wMh" rtneAgrqat' '-problem
of security for France, constitutes
a weighty matter that may find in
echo at the, March council reunion.
League officials point out that the
treaty of Versailles provides thlt
under certain conditions Interal
lied control of - affected German
territory passes to the League of
Nations, so thut the question of
league direction does not present
difficulties once the great power
and Germany reach au accord and
accept the Impartial' Geneva Juris
diction. ' . ' '
Several other matters of import
ance occupy a place on the Marc))
agenda. Americans will be interest
ed In the presence at Geneva of
Norman H. Davis, formerly assist
ant secretary of state, who Is ex
pected to deliver "n person the re
port of his special commission on
the complicated Memel ' dispute
which continues to . threaten' tho
relations between Lithuania ' aud
Polund, and meanee 'political ; con
ditions in the Baltic. The task, of
Davis and his fellow commissioners
has been rendered more difficult by
recent letter ' received " by ' the
League of Nntlous irom the Confer
ence of ambassadors, which, voices
the hope that the league'1 "Inquiry
will not repudiate the decisions al
ready taken by the Paris ambassa
dorial body with regard to Memel.
Another Important agenda 'Item
Is tho report of the jurists , on
questions touching a proper an
equitable interpretation of the league
covenunt. This Juridical study was
sequence - of the Italian ques
tioning of the competency of tho
covenant In the dispute which arose.
between Italy and Greece follow
ing the murder of Itullun officers
at Janlnu, aim the suDseqeoni
bombardment . of Corfu b an Ita
lian squadron. , It Is , reported, , lit
Geneva that the , report handles
diplomatically the delicate Jsau.o.of
bombardment, but tbat It hits, out
clearly on all other questions.
COOLIDGE TO BE ! ,
SPEAKER AT A. P.' K
MEETING IN APRIL
Washington, d. c, Murch ji.--
'ontutlva speaking engagement of
'rosldont Coolldge were uiinouuteil
at the White Holme today show tlio
xecutlve chief expects to deliver a
lumber of addresses during spring,
'ho only engagement nny dlstant-a
roni Washington Is for an addreos
11 New York. April ii. at the au-
nitul meeting of the Aoclatd
Preee. ' '
BEHIND
1 '..-' : .-.