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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
WHEN FORESTS BURN EVERYMAN'S BANK ROLL IS SCORCHEDBE CAREFUL OF YOUR FIRE 44 pv$t rhi 'A Million a Month la Klamath County's Industrial Payroll Equal Rights, Equal Justice, are the Twin Pillars of Democracy Member of the Associated Press i pievcnleonlli Year. No 71011 WALLflCE ASKS GOVERNOR'S TO MODIFY EMBARGO l' Lumbermen Told Action Taken in Response to Tics for Relief WAHIB.VfiTO.V, April 21 4 Tlio l"mrtin ill uf imrlcul- 4 turn eoiodiloiH li tiiifortiiiiiiafo 4 Hint I lie uufliorltio of certain 4 4 nratorn KliiK'i Iiiivo thought II 4 4 liivriMtry In iIhc ilriiallc r- 4 4 mrirlliinit mi tin- movement 4 4 from Ciillr"ornla if roimnmllllrN- 4 W'vi'r limn been Know ii ,, carry 4 4 Infection, Hili'li m l Inn In roioo 4 4 Instmirin Ima nthl tl grvully id 4 Hi" Inconvenience, u-lfhotii ini. 4 4 trlbutlng l I lie anfi'ty f lhc 4 4 Klnlon. The problem Inn, M-nt 4 4 lolcgrmtm to tin governor of 4 4 a number of !i" wintcro Mntin 4 axktng thai, n rniifti'iirp Ihi 4 4 Ih'IiI fur III" pucpono of liiakini: 4 4 qunrniillnra mnro mt'onulilo 4 4 whllo ni (lio mum 1 1 tin- provl.l. 4 4 ItiK MKulli"t Hit' xi'rc-jul of Hut 4 4 llUi'iUM-. 4 Tho department of agriculture hu urged governor of western ilnloi to mollify unnccesNurlly Irlrt embargoes ngainat California products, hut lliti doo'irimoiit hun no authority to cK-.nnn-l moillfli a tlon. of slutn quarantine. Thin was tho aulmt.'iieo of n tele gram received today from Himry (.'. Wallaco ol'tbn ilcpurtiunl or ngrl culturo In response to n joint Mo gram sent yontorduy liy Kliunnth lumbermen, unking Unit (hu entire mutter of protocllw. control be turned over to tho fo'.lcrui govorn moht' b cS l a they believed embar go measures worn unlnit curried too fur and aa a result th lumber In dustry wua being aorlouuly humpcr vd. No reply wna received from Gov ornor plnrco, to whom was sent a Hlmltnr wire. WASHINGTON. April 21. Orders wore mult lodiiy y Hncrotnry Whlluro to lr. V. (i. Il'iuck. Ill charge of fed oral forces fighting tho font mid moulli dl.ioasa In California, to take HUprcmo rommaud Immediately of California ntnto foroen and direct tliinn In conjunction mlth tivj federal Unit. HAI.1CM. April 24. Governor l'lorco liilo yesterday further extend ed 1 1)0 Oregon uuur.uitlno against pomlhlo entry of foot and mouth tils vatto by ordering disinfection sta tlona established nt Denlo uul Jic Dormltt, on tho o':thoalcrn Oro gon boundiiry. Docnuso of blocking (outbound traffic on tint Arizono Cullfornia lino, It hjsald traffic Is routinK north Ihrouxh Jordan valley of Oregon ami eastward tnrougn Idaho. riOXHrKTON, April 21. noporta from fruit ranohnra In tho oust end of I'lnullllii county snld heavy front hint nliihl turned hltMHomU' brown. l'riKitlcitlly nil orclmi'ds from Wallit Wallti Id Milton nuffored. iMKDFO'RU. April 24.-Frost Inst iilltht heuvlly thinned trlitt blixwimfl. An pear nnd nppln hlooni.i nro tho honvlest In yours), tho front will miilin tlilttnlhu by hand ivnnecenKnry. Hmudgliig la general thrnui;hout tho vulloy. MEAN'S EVIDENCE GONE, DAUGHERTY COMMITTEE ,TOLD WASHIiVOTO.N, April 24. ana ton D. Monna, former InvOHtlgutor of tho department of justlco, and atnr wlluoaa before Iho acnnle Diuigliortj linvoatlgntlon, Informod tho commit too today that h.'s rxtonalvo colloc Mon of dlurlea nnd documents put In aa orldoncn had (lliiiippeured. f MARKET REPORT 4 , , 4 H'OIlTAXn, April 2 1.--Cattle Htendy lo 2"io hlither, top ' ulnorn ? s . r. o tu $i). . . ' IIonn steady; sheep sternly, crr.i unaottlod, Buttor prints steady, standard tlll'iCfl cent lllEber, fruit onns Ban Brine New Protest From Eugene Paper Expresses Belief That Government Should Investigate Auotlmr public prolont over tin iHiciiiuiuvy iiiiinuillii'i nieu-.tirco (tloittM In tliu biirrliT iir.l"l the honf mid iiiinii.il r'-:i(i In Cali fornia, bim bocii viilrod by !hu i;u i: (t)riM lleKli'tor. In mi edltiiiliil irluteil ycnterdiiy tho I. ,inu enmity puper oxpreiiied the belief tliiil li irovnriimeiit roiiuulii.'ilon mIiiiii'iI look Into I Ho iiitua'.lon nnd reriiiiiiir'nil Hie proper fonlrol iiioik uri;ii. Kollowlnr; Ik an oxn; pt from ill,, II' ;::-tor'H editorial: "If t'l" font and mouth dUraiio l not tia.'iittnltted, under proper con dltlo:m. by vogelnblea and fr"!t;, II la a hud f('0!io!iic ttil;ttnko for other alntea to bin Iheio produeia from Cllllroriliu. If tho llbl'-UKe Is tin;. I trail 'inl rabli'. tin y oufilit to b bar red nt any co'l. "Tho foot mill mouth illavaac h hy no nicana now, and If tin depart mi'lit of iii:.l, Milium In on the Job It oiis.bt Id know by Hlli llnui . aitly Iho control luva.iurea t It-: I ahoiild bo employed. Kxmi knov.l edi;o nonld r.ave a va.il nmount of hyati rlcal nr'.!oii." 60IIJIG 1 Need of biilldlui; devclopmiMit to keep p:i' vlti liie.rv.iai) of euroll mi'iit at, tho rnlvirally or Oregon w:u broUKhl out iUruni;ly III ihi d drena m tho Klwanla elub this noon by Will In in i. JliUe of rtii:ene, dean of tho I'nlverslly of Oregon l.nw aciiool. "In the last ten jxara hiKher edu ca'lun ba. hud an uiiprecudenled d" velopiiliiit," Halo u.'Hueted. "T.'ii yearn i:,:o the enrollment at the I'nl veixlly raa-i 7 :!-. At Iho present itlmo tlio eiii-iilliiinnl 2 .'pi Hi or an iu creacj uf :ir.u per rent. Iu To llli,l K.liooH. "Th la d'V"bpnient In hlr.her cdu rutlon is duo lo iho expansion of lilKli w-'.iooK l:i tea years tho num ber nltoniliiig, Mr.h school haa In rre.ia. d thii o fold. 'In the slime per iod Iho number completlns their hlr.h uehool eo1irito hua, increuricd four llmia. Ai;:'ln. u-'inR a dci'iido nu a comparison, tlio niiiuher who ItnnluMo f rum hiuh i.ehool who seek a hlxber education has Increased 1000 per cent. "This I nil a part of the natural evolution of tho p'.nto. I'eople are ronllr.lng nioro and more that the ma-t'T key li opportunity l hisho: cduiatiou nnd are making r.ncriflc:' to aeiij their children to ooHejfc. Hut to lealiit iln a IiIhIi btaudard of edu cation wo imiht hne tlio bnlldiiitta. At the iiror.ent t lino bulldlntT'.i at the university uro lnadPiUiile. The col lego library which was built to r.eryo 00 l,i acrvini; 25(i(l, and I? Juki tin example or the etier:il hiilldlni; :ilt uatlon," Kenclie.s IIII.IIIMI I'eople. il'oln'.'Ini; out how the i'nlverslty waa an Inalll ut Ion which hail Iho whole iitalo of Oregon n-; it Cainpua, Dean Halo alulod that, with the ac tual collcro wo.'k, the oxtcnatnn counu'M, tho corrcpnndoaco coujv-e., Iho ! : lto!i:-.l slhloa aenl nut, tlr. inetlhal college and ;,'.';nnier achonla (ho colb ite reachc:i dlrecily 'S'ltl.ojiA people In t):e;;on nnitiiaUy, Deiin Hale spoko on education ns u nieiina of progrciia pointing out. that It va' the antlilolo for fear- anil Hiipeplstltlon end Iho Inaplratlnn for Inveiiilon and developnunt. Alfred H. Collier rpoke on forest prolcctlon week, nskln-;: the co-operation of nil In preserving K'.andliiK timber. "Tlila year I rrolnr; lo ho one of Iho worst In n Ioiir time for forest flroa If w do not take invry precau tion. A'.hcn you is(op nnd cenrdder that 00 per cent of tho laS roll l-a derived from laxea mi atandlnit timber you can realize what It nieiiim to this country. That monna that the timber nays for three-flf I lu of tho cost of luiVinlnlnliiK KChoola and oth.r coun ty public il'velopmont. I,a.t your It la eatlmutrd Hint IKI!) and a half million feet of tlntW wan manufuc tured lit Klamath county. If tho cut each year doea not Increase It will mean that Iho timber will lac.t for 100 yeaiva, entirely naldo from new growth. Ho It l etl'y to nee that we nukit. do our beat lo kcop the fire demon nwny." . Clult Simula Third. 11. 10, f'l'egn nnnnunrcd that the ATflliFGG TOLD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY. FIND TRAPPERS BODIES AFLOAT Bullet Holes in Back Heads Tell Tale of Brutal Murder of IllCNI), April 21. The hodlea of Mia lb roe t nippers miming ulnee .l;:n-nry J.", IJewey Morrla, Kdward S'l'hola und Hoy WiMon, wero found Into yeitcrday In Hlg l.avu laka JCnch had been ntiot In tho back of tho Iliad'. Officer Intend to li-lnrj the bodies hero today. Offlrcni bl!ovo the traipera wcra lured from tho cabin und idiot, up purently una man niiracllng their attc'illon v.hllo another from am buoh l:ot tliein with a high powered rifle. Tho bodies were (Uncovered float Inx on tin. lake about Urn yard a In sho: from where th" hols had been cut In t.hn !.-c. liboh; and Wll.ain ivero fa en downward nad Morris on hl bach. Two of the hodloa wjre roall.iti'. Two had hats on. Nlch ol'a glrtsaca were Mill In place. Tho trappers had a camp near llt tli( l.ava lake, which li n abort dia laucu from t!lg Lava l ike. HH.VI), Ajirll 21 County nuthorl- tloa loilay broailcnai tho word that I hoy wanted Charloi Klmzcy, aliac Ivco Oolllns, escaped Idaho convict, for l!ivi'stli;at,un i:i coiiuuctlon with tho alaylng of tho Ihroo trappers at Uig l.ava lake. Kiinitcy i! wanted In connection wltli tho robbery and slugging of W. E. Ilarnlaoii, In a de3erted cabin at L'.4t C bunco mountain,- luat falS and wo.i reported to have threatened Logan, owner of flvo foxes missing from an cnclostiro near tho trappers' cabin. Officers suspect Kimzey returned to find Logan and iiw a chanco of robbery, Involving tho killing of the trappers. BOYS 00 Til T II CLEAR lloya from liio acvmta And olgbth grades will do their bit tow-nrd carry ing on cily clean-up campaign when tomorrow afternoon under Iho di rection of volume.'!' huaineaamen they will "attack" manv vacant lota and unkempt Bpotti'throiiKh tho city. Tho laat three daya of the week Invii been act aside aa a period to innko ih ; aplc unit spall and Mi.-'s Clara C:.ll;lns, In charso of tho enm palgn Ia urging everyons to do their share. It wn! announced hy tho Chamber of commerce today that the follow ing flmu would each delegate an adult to take charge of tho boys and direct th'.ir labors: Moo's Store, Iloborla & Harvey, (lolden Kule Store, Caiifornia-Oresoii rower Co.. Link i!!vor Klootrlc Co., and tho Waldorf Tool Hall, 'P.vo city garbiigo trucks will make ran mis tomorrow picking up rubbish placed In sacks of boxes noar tho cuiblng In front of residences. There v.-til bo no charso tor this service. COMPILE OFFICIAL BOOTLEGGER LIST Sl'OKAN'IO, Wash., April 21. The Kpokano poiico department, prepar ing to copo with the cummer activi ties of liquor runners in this re gion, is compiling an official Hat of known hootlnggcrci In tho city, wliich will ho used by county sheriffs and federal oftlcero- uear Uio Canadian border, It has boon annoimced horc. According to tho police thoro Is a conspicuous absence of applications for a placo In the new "Wiho'a Who" directory but notwithstanding, ouo hundred names havo been ndded with proajocts ot further grclwth be fore final tabulation Is completed. Only persona who have been con victed of bootlegging or violation of Iho prohibition law for gain arc be ing Ibiteil. local Klwanla club stands third In tho national Khvauls nttondanco con test with nn average of 81 per cent. Tho chamber of conimeivo quar tet coniprl.finst of Dr. Uourgo Mallet, John Houston, W. W. Soutiiwoll nnd It, E. rnttersoti entertained by sing ing "Oregon" and sovernl othor numorra. , , 01 11 LIE Game Fish in Oregon Lakes on Increase Supply Exceeds That Early Days in West, Saya Burgduff of Oregon's lakes and streams today contain nioro game fish than they did When tho explorers Lnwlg nnd Clark crossed tho Cascadn moun tnlm, Capt A. K. Ilurghduff, state giMiio warden, told tho Klamath Kportcmcno anioclatlon nt the cham ber of comm-jreo last night. Thin condition was duo largely to propagation and the g:nt,.t Increase had In on in tho last doz. n years, said Capt. Rurgbduff. Improved methods of propagation and distribu tion, and the planting of ffcii in hun dreds of lake i hitherto not accessi ble earn r-wpoaoible for this condi tion, bo explained. Ixifis Katljiiatnl. Where formerly fish for trans planting wero transported by rail In lots of 2r,0.000 to 300,000, with a Iocs of f:om SO lo 75 per cent, trucks are now used with virtually no losa at, nil. Hiirghduff told of a shipment of young fU;b being transported by truck from McKenzie river to the co;u;t. Tl3 shipment contalue.' 90. 000 flr.h nnd the loss for the entire trip wna flvo fish. Keccntiy, Lo said, two triokloads woc moved Into northern Klamath county without the losn of a-eJnglo f:;..h. There has been alto a marked In crease of Chln-me phcaaanta, tho sportsmen were told. While an Im ported bird, native of China, tho Chinese pheasant 'lends itself readily to propagation. Tho birda aro hand led much the (ami as turkeys. Open Season T'rounble. In this connection Capt. i Btsrgh diiff said he had been down to Tulo Inc and wao amazed at tho number of pheaaanbr he saw on tho trip. With tho exception of two otnor places, there arc without question nioro pheasants In Klamath county j today than In any other part of the state. Ho told the sportsmen that ho was certain the state game com mioslon would grant an open season thin year on pheasants If tho snorts men bo desired. ' Capt. Hurgiidtiff said he favored protection ot beavers and would at tempt to have remedial legislation enacted at the next session of the legislature. Replying to the guestlon of one member as to the reason for th-3 ap parently severe law requiring fish to be stagred before being cooked Inland carried out." said Jones, "Ala3- rcitaurunta or hotels, he said thai It that requirement more lifted ho- i tc'.s all over tho state would hire j hunters to supply their tables with I wild Same nnd fish, nnd that "boot t legging" of game would be a com mon practice. liaised Copco Question. Another member ral:od tho qucs t'on of the Copco dam where absence of a fish laddor does not permit fish to come up tho river. Capt. Durghduff said the dam was In Cal ifornia and the power company had complied with the law. Hairy Poolo. prosiiMnt of tho association, said lbs power company stood ready to got tojiother with the sportsmen on this matter nt any time. At the bc.sincf meeting provloui to Capt. Durgl'.duft'a talk, two reso lutions hold over from tile previous nicotine wero rejected down by n)- j most unanimous vote. One ellmln lated r.ao of pump g ins nnd tho other irlmiled tho catch of trout over 18 inches' to ono a day or three a week, lilected llelesiiU-. Tho report of Win. JIcNenly ns jdelosiato to the state game commlu i'Sion meeting In Portland was rend I and adopted and McXoaly was clcct j ed by imtrui ted voto to attend ua ! delegate the state irnmo commission mooting at Kuscno in Septemhrr. RENEW TERMS OF .iMiMTV ruin Dry A Tr-i ' At a reo-nt meotlng ot tho coiin- ty court the Klamath county fairi board were reappointed. Tho court . in reappointing tho members or tho I board considered that tho terms of; each expired on January 1. 'Gone Hammond ot Morrill was appointed for throe years. It. E. llrndbury ot Ilenlev for two years and Ctyao Bradley for ono year. Norwcirlnii l'lnns rolnr Klltrht CTIUISTIAN1A. April ? 1 Ac cording to Al'tonposton, a Nor wegian aviator la pliiunlnu; n flight to tho North Polo from Spltzborgon. He has already obtained tho noces- snry financial support. APRIL 24, 1924. NEW U. P. LIE TOO EXPENSIVE - NER TOLD Cost Is Estimated at 21 Million and Operation Loss Excessive POIITLAN'D, April 24. Construc tion of a line by tho Union Pacific through central Oregon, as requested by tho pubk'c service commission, would involve an operating loss of tl2 270.000 the flrat fivo years, ac cording to testimony today by J. C. M. Dodda, before examiner Kephart, of the Interstate commerce commis sion. Dodds placed the cost of construc tion nt (21.000,000. Ife stated the Oregon-Washington already has ac cumulated a deficit of $3,000,000. CONSERVATION SALMON GAINED Of NEW MEASURE WjASHINGTON, April 24. Con servation of Alaska salmon supply Is necessary- If that industry Is to be made permanent, the senate com mercial committee declared today In kipprovitfg the house- bill authorialng tho secretary of commerce to estab lish "closed areas" In fishing grounds. Operation of fishermen woul.d bo limited or prohibited in such areas as the secretary saw' fit. The senate committeo eliminated tho section which would have pro hibited construction of traps, purse selns and other appliances in any bay .inlot or estuary in Alaska, en trance ot which measures three miles or less, within any connecting channels or within any bay or In lot having entrance of two miles or less. Otherwise measure wat, presented to the senate in the form It passed the house. Chairman Jones said the act was not perfect but was a move in the right direction. "It it can be passed kan fisheries can be permanently maintained." I1ST STEAMER ITRESS EUREKA. Calif.. April , 24. Transfer of passengers from the Admiral liner Ruth Alexander, ot the same lme, began at sunrise. The 11. F. Alexander arrived along side In the night. The Iluth Alexander left San Francisco for Seattle and Victoria Tuesday with 231 pa:a msc-M. South of Eureka a leak developed, and sho was forced to sooS shelter off Trinidad head ycstr.-U'iy, A brisk i.orthwest wind was blowing and ' she dropped, nnclioi's to hold hor I nwny from nuarby vocks. i The Ruth Alexander, anchored nt Tn'.nidcd Cove, leaking, suddenly listed to starboard today uftor hav ' lug maintained a heavy port lljt dnce being anchored yesterday. The ; rise of the water level in the leaking j hold caused the shift, wliich did not ! interfere with removal of passengers f.l... ir A ! -v..,iri..i Glntntlni. hv ! KINDLIEST MAN TO EE EXECUTIONER MANCHESTER England, April I. William Willii, of Ardwlck. -near here, who Is described by hio : wife as "the kindliest man alive." ! is lo he tlio now public executioner . to aucroed John Etna, who rocentty retired. Willis la a natlvo ot Manchester and- baa been assistant hangman for 20 years. When hs is not engaged In despatching criminals to their doom ho worka as nn engraver. You would never guess my hus band wa u hangman, his wito said, lie Ir tho kindliest man alive. WW m Ok Non-Partisan Club Formed by Farmers All Candidates Will Be Given Opportunity to Be Heard In order to furnish a medium by, which candidates can reach the farm er without making a house to house campaign, a non-partisan political club was organized at Henley school last night by rculdents of Pino Grove, Summer, 1ft. LakI, Spring Lake and Henley school districts. Tho club by Its executive committeo was em powered to make arrangements for meetings at stated Interval at which all candidates for county, stato or United States office would be heard. Klectod Chairman. R. E. Bradbury of Henley waa elected chairman of the club and Francis Ezcll of Summer, secretary. The following committee on arrange ments, comprising one representative from each of the five school dis tricts, wa elected: U. E. Reeder. Pine Grove; Francis Ezell, Summor; Sam Dolllnger, 3B. Laki; Charles Mack, Spring Lake; and Henry Se mon. of Henley. All present were In favor of a non partisan club. From the candidate's standpoint, particularly the farmer candidate, the club would bo a great aid, Hir.s Nylander, republican Can didate for sheriff, pointed out. ."It will give us a chance to get something off our chest. We haven't the opportunity of the city man to make ourselves heard." "I think it s a splendid Idoa," agreed A. M- Collier, candidate for representative to the state legisla ture on the republican ticket. "It will be a great aid to candidates to meko themsolvea heard in the coun- try ... .. .Next Meeting May 3. The next meeting was set for Sat urday night, May 3. Linn Nesmith. secretary of the Klamath County Re publican club, volunteered to wire Thomas Kay, former state treasurer and tor many years on the state board ot control, who i3 a candidate tor state treasurer on the repiibllcn ticket. The club requested him to wire Kay last evening inviting him to be present at tho meeting on May 3. Executive Committee to Meet. A meeting of tho executive com mitteo comprised of the chairman and secretary and th-3 committeo on arrangements wilt be held at the chamber of commerce Saturday ut 2 p. m., at which time plans for the next meeting will be consummated. 4 MOTHER ASKS COP FOR CUB BEAR TO PLAY WITH BABY WALLACE, Idaho, AMI 24. -Seeking a playmate for her baby girl, a woman signing lier name us Mrs. X. p. Olson of . Denver, Colo., has written a let ter to Clslcf of Police William liailey here, nskinu him to "ar range with someone to catch n cub bear for us as soon us possible." Chief ltiilley, after rpcnilhic soiiki time trying to locate u bear hunter who would accept the position, announced he had, as yet, received no applications. He said that tlurlns Ills career as a police officer lie had been called upon to perform mrfiiy varied duties but that this was the first time lie had ever been asked to capture a bear. Tlio lady wrote ns follows: "Would yon p.leaso arrange with someone to catch a cub hear for uh as soon as possible? We want It for our baby girl, nml please let us know what tlio pilco will be ns soon ns jou find out." SCIENTISTS DIES IN TRAIN CRASH P.ER.VE. Switzerland, April 24. Dr. Karl Helfferich, eminent Gor man financial nutrioiiiy and his aunt were among those killed in tho collision of two oxptvw trains near Delllnzona yesterday. M'NARY-HAUGEN BILL REPORTED WASHINGTON, April 24. By a volo of 14 to 7, the House Agricul ture committootoday roported the McNary-Haugen bill. j PRICE, FIVE CENTS BANDIT DREAKS FROM JACKSON COUNTY PRISON Posse Seeks Milam Jones in Hills South of . Jacksonville MEDFORD. April 24. Milam Jones, held for highway robbery, and brother of "Oregon" Jones, fugitive convlct escaped last , evo-. nlng from the county Jail ofter at tacking the jailer and Is now pur sued In tho hills eo.ith of Jackson-' vllle. The sheriff's office roportod this morning that Jones was sur rounded. Jones was arrtoiod In Los An geles with Ruth Brown in March. Struck Jailer Twice - Jones made the break about 7:3') last night, and within five minutes a posse was in pursuit. When Jail er Robinson went to lock him In his cell, Jones struck hint twlco with his fists, flooring the Jailor. He then took the jailor's . pistol from the bolster, knocked him un conscious. Alleged Gang Lender, Jones then unlocked the door and fled. Jones was the alleged leader of the Jones Brothers gang of highway robbers, who operated threo years ago In Jackson and Josephine coun ties, i i Out of a drunken brawl In Chilo quln Sunday in which Catherine Stokes and Eta Charley, both Indian gi rls, participated, has arisen a case before United States Commissioner Bert C. Thomas which for complica tions and intrigue has not been. equaled In many month-;. The two girls were arreutcd Mon day by Indian police under the di rection of Eta Charley's father Ab raham Charley, captain of Indian police. Doth glrlo stated they wore f-rnished liquor by John Stokes, Mirs Stokes' father, who they said i secured the liquor at an alleged ! liquor rendezvous at 412 and 414 ! South Fourth street. At a trial before Jui-rice ot the Peace R. C. Spink, of the Wood River district, Tuesday afternoon, the two girls were sentenced to 60 days in Jail. . Stokes was found not guilty and released from custody. Abraham Charley asked on Tues day afternoon the co-operation ot Fred A. Baker, superintendent of tho Klamath Indian Reservation, in bringing to Justice the two occupants of houses on Fourth street which, the two girls testified, had oh many occasions been a rouroe of tiquor sup ply. Baker sent Charley, the two Sirls and Deputy Constable :D. S. Hi nds to Klamath Falls yesterday with a letter to Thomas neklng him to aid 'In any poaiiblg way in bring ing the alleged bootleggers to Jus tice. The two girls accompanied by tho two aforenamed officers and Federal Agent J. J. Shaughnessy and Patrol man R. E. Knowles went to the two houses yesterday afternoon. ' The two'gi'rls wont Inside of ncli house and purchasod moonshlno liquor with funds provided by tho officers. Shortly after the ownor of the house at 414 South Fourth streot, Mrs. Ethel Samson, a negress wits arrested, and charged with bbii Ing liquor to an Indian. ' A preliminary hearing wai held this moaning and continued Hih af tornoon to determine wholhur Mrs. Samrron should be bound ovn,' to tho federal grand Jury on tho chargo ot selling liquor 'o an Indian. . What authorities Willi do with Miss Stokes and Miss Charley who aro being held 'Under a sentence of fiO days In Jail, fa undotormlnod. Tho shorlff's office Is unable to tako care of them because of no Jail. Sinoot Defends Mellon Tax Hate WASHINGTON, April 24. Open ing tho debate toduy on tho rovenuo bill. Chairman Smoot, of tho annate flnanco committee, defended the Mellon Income tax rates, and warn ed against fir.tthor authorization oy congress of upoclal appropriation "lest tax reduction be impossible." INDIAN GIRLS' --ARREST BRINGS RAID ON HOUSE