'A Million a Month
Is Klamath County's
Industrial Payroll "
Member of the Associated Press
Seventeenth Year No, 7225.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1924-
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
Equal ' Rights, Equal
Justice, are the Twin
Pillars of Democracy
mm
COMMITTEES
CHAMBER
ARE SELECTED
Program of Work for
Coming Year , Will Be
Arranged Soon
flu1 : f
titundlug conunlttoci for tlio cum
ins your have been appointed unit
approved by tho .board of directors of
Ilia Klumntii Fulls chamber of rum
merce. Ton committees liuvu horn
ohiiivU and other uru contemplated
luter when the report of tho in ok nun
commlttco I submitted. Tlio pro
gram committuo will ouillnu the
various activities of tlio chamber for
Iho year tad additional committee
wy 111 bo selected 10 supervise the
worn. .
. ! Additional mcinhum may iiluo be
aldd to omo of tlitt coninillleos til
ready appointed, l tlio announce
liluut of tbo chamber, offlrlal. A
roinprchcaslvo proguni of com
muuliy development work Id to lie
promoted by the chamber during
tbo com lug your, I the report of t ii
uewly elected offlcors of tlio organ
imtlon.
Committors Listed,
' Tlio following committees have
bosn appointed by the bourd of ill'
, rectors of the chamber:
1. Exocutlvo Committee II. 1)
Hortonaoti, It. C. Ornenboclt, A. M
Colllor, W. ). timllli, II. N. Moo.
S. Finance and lluditel J. C
Uoyle, J, A. Gordon, It. IC. Dcwotuo,
B.U. Hall.
3. Itatlrouds & Induatrlct J. A.
Cordon, C. A. Shsfcr, Chris Ulunu.
' II. H. Crego, J. T. Perkins, T. W.
Dvlioll.
' i. Membership R. E. Crego, 0.
W.'-llout, 1. J. Miller,
i 6. Campgroundii Fred L. Houi
ton, J. C. lloyle, 1 lurry- I'oolu.
i -6. Agriculture ft Lund Settle
ment E. M. Itubb, C. A. Handor
' "HP, Islli) Rogers, J. Jl.. Kiel), J. w
"KfNM... '' ' '
7. Llve-Wlro l)r. C. A. MuKy
O. M. J lector, Karl Wliltlock, Jack
BUtor.
8, Muilc (Chumbor Quartet).
Dr. O. B. Mftllctt. W. Win Southwell.
John II. Houston, It. 10. Patterson,
. ' 0. Forum, A. M. Collier, T. A.
Morrywcather, J. F. Klmbiill, Luther
W, Hood, J. 1". Cliuuc.
10. "Program of Wbrk V. o
Smith, O. ". Houston, Dr. (i. A
Musscy, It. K. Crcgo, W. W. MeNeuly.
EARLY TRIALS WILL
BE SLATED FOR MEN
IN BRIDGE SCANDAL
' PORTLAND, May 28. Early
trials of tlio men Indicated Into yos
tnrduy as a climax to tlio county
brldgo Investigation lira promised
tqday by WSIlis Smoorc, assistant
attornoy gonoral. Indictments hnvc
boon returned agalntit former Conn
'ly Commlualonnrs Rudoon, Walker
and Rankin, chnrgod wllli malfcns
nn'co In ofrico, itnd flvo contractors,
officer! of throo flrniH awarded
brldgo contractu, charged with con
spiracy In submitting a colluslvo bid
and ona socrot Indictment on ilia
brldgo matter la ulso returned.
TORNADOES TOLL IS
45 LIVES IN SOUTH
ATLANTA. On., Mny 28. With
Oklahoma and Arkansas the latost
Mnton to suffer, tlio total kuovrn
death toll from tlio tornadoes which
mvopt tlio south ycHtoi'dny and
Monday night mounted to 45 today.
Approximately 100' Injured, the
properly Ions Is 1 ,000,000.
SELLERS CASE WILL
BE OPENED MONDAY
:, Tlio trial of L. 8, Sellers of Hon
eupu. aecusod of nsxault anil buttery
ipon tlio person of Dan Llnky, of
. lloiianiii, called for thin afternoon
111' tlio conn Of Jlintlco of Peace It.
A, Emmltt wim postponed until Mon
day. Boilers Is at llbnrty upon hl
own rocognlminoo.
; Till) WKATHKR
Tho Tycos roconlllig Ihoi'inomeier
regliitnrnd miixlmum. and minimum
tomperntui'o today n fulstuvs:
High, 70; tok 41.
Tho Cyclo-Htonn-ngraph
nt Under
wood's I'hnrniHuy
dhows a alight
downward tonden
cy to barometric
prosauro tills nflor
. noon prolmbly In
dleutliiK hlglior
IcmpornturoH,
Vorocnnt for noxt
24 liouin:
Knlr, with lnod-
brnto wtndsk'.. . -.,.
Trout Fry Is
to Be Planted
in Fish Lake
Sportsmen's Association to
Inspect Klamath Waters
Today
for thu puitiono of Inspection
Klnll Lake preparatory to tbo plant
Inn ( Irout fry Iboro, a group of
members of the Kluiiiutli County
Sportsmen's iiHnoilallun will probab
ly leuvo today for that vicinity. II
In expected that tihout Inn, odd
trout fry will bo planted In Fish
Luku Ibis mi miner, ' acrurdluK to
Mr. I'uole, president of tho sports
men tt aunoclatlim, which will direct
thu trout planting 111 the Klumutli
county waters,
"FUb Lako Is about half the area
of Diamond Luku und an excellent
trout water," said I'oole. "The luko
Is llltlo known among sportsmen
but thoso who have, vlsltud tho lake
lire enthusiastic over die possibili
ties and It la the purposo of the
sportsmen's asnoclntloii to assist In
tho propagation of tho trout there
by tho planting of a part of the
trout fry and will bo distributed In
Klumutli county by thu organiza
tion." ho stutes.
Fish luku Is northwest of Klum-
uth Falls and a pack trip of about
four miles Is necessary to reach the
place. The party to ui'iko the trip Is
composed of I'oolu, Dr. Hlcwart,
Churles l'lpor und .Murlou Uaencs,
gumo warden. ;
GRAND JURY HOLDS
SESSION TODAY TO
DISCUSS 11 CASES
Eleven cases are up before tho
grand Jury which wont In bcshIoo
this afternoon with V.'. H. Cofer a
foreman. Included amuiiK the rases
Is that of ('. II. liusb. churgtul with
forging evidence In debt; Kenneth
Cogburn, charged with arson In
nlghllmc; If. J. Deunls, burglary;
Dun pcniiuhy, nruoii In night time;
Hurry "Price, statutory olfcucc. D.
Richardson." larceny; l'eto Sullivan,
arson in nlghtimo; Sidney Thor
lauly, larceny and Charles A. Wal
lace, non support.
CAMEL CHEMICAL
COMPANY TO HAVE
PLANT IN KLAMATH
Klamath Falls ha.i been selected,
tiy tho Cum:d Chemical Co. of Port
land, Oregon, niuntif.irturers of Cam
el Electrolyte, us n location for one
of tho chain of Cuinol-lziiig Station
which they are establishing through
out tho country.
C. ". Hull, founder of the com
pany, nils been In tho city for the
pint week, completing iirrnngi'inenin
with W. P. Johnron who m ill hand
le tho slot Inn Jiorc, and whwo open
ing announcement appears in this
Issue.
Tho Camel Chemical Co.. arc nc
tlvo members of tho Associated In
dustries of Oregon, and romo hero
recommended by that -araociut Ion..
Mr. Hull has covered a large por
tion of tho I'nlteij States during the
last your lu tbo Interests of bis com
pany und states that Klamath Fulls
ha.i tbo brightest future of any city
he has visited In tho last year.'
HAYDEN MEADOW IS
READY FOR CROWDS
llayden Meadow, seouo of tbo
Mile High celebration next Wednes
day Is bohiR mudo ready for the
humrroda ot visitors and u road crow
Is now nt work leveling thus now
road that lends to the grounds. A
big sign Is liolng. placed on the
Klamath Falls-Ashliiud highway lit
tho top of Spencer Creel; hill indi
cating tho I'oulo to tlio right U) be
followed lo the Hnyden Meadow.
The meadow is about 1100 yards from
the main highway and about 2Ii
miles from Klamntli Fulls, according
lo tin' word sent out by tbo chamber
commlttoo that la working In con
junction with the chamber ot Ash
land In thu plann of the affair.
9 WALL STREET MEN
FACE FEDERAL CASE
NEW. YOU K. Mu 2S. William S.
Sllkwortli, furiuer president ot Un
consolidated .Exchange Louis till
worth, member of tbo hoard of g-ov-ernorH,
nnd nuvun other brokers to
day woro Indlclod iby u foiloral grand
Jury on charges ot having used the
mulls to defraud.
GERMANS TO FORM
NEW GOVERNMENT
BERLIN, May 28, Chancellor
Marx today nccopled President
Ebort's commission to form a new
govornmont.
SI
IE
PARTIES
KLAMATH IY
Tourists On Pacific Route
to Learn New Road
Toward Lake
ed by tho Anif rlran lcglnu post ere
"This way lo Klumulb Falls and , bring compleled und tho event will
Crater Uke." or hoiiio similar olo-1 ,"1 '"!1 on the steps of tbo Elks
gun will soon be thu directing lufor- building Huturduy evening Juno 14,
ir.a.rlon on a b"go sign to gre-t tour-l ' in announcement of tbo com
lnt at the Intersection of the I'u. Hie j mllteo In charge of thu event.
lilHliwuy and tho new million dollar The program Is now being out
roud ovi-r (ircen Mprlngs Miiiintulii. 'lined and a speaker of note will be
At the Chamber of Commerce ! obtained for the affair. An uppro
fur ii in today. Secretary Linn Hsbln prlate musical program will also be
announced that tho board of direct-1 nrrunged for the ceremony of rcj
ort bud voted to ut once erect a s:ki, ; P'Tt to tbo iitioDal color j which Is
at tho point In question. o'.a'-rvfd ouch year by the B. P. O. E.
The forum meeting Was dedicated j throughout the United Stutes.
to tlio new Asblsnd-Klamnth Falls, Tn0 committee In charge of the
Highway and a dlrfcuselon of plana cvcnt ' this year Is composed of'E.
lor the coming Mile High colcbratbn a. Hall, chairman, Llnu W. Xesmlih
to occur In Jluyden Meudow on Vcd-!aD(i y. o. Smith.
nesday, June 4.
Million Dollar Highway.
C. C. Kelley, division engineer iui
the state highway coiiimlstion, was
the principal spcakor and announced
that somewhat over a million dol
lars had been expended In construc
tion of this mountain roaowuy.
It was Mr. Kelley',) advlco to the
Chamber that a specific program be
undertaken of advertising the road
as a now route to Crutor'Lnke. The
dlstunce to tho lake, he said, m
a trlflo longer than by tho older
route, but tho counter attractions In i
tbo wuv of scenery mould balance!
this. T
"No whore In Oregon can one find
220 mile of continuous scenic high
way as you now possess," Mr. Kel
ley cnrphasliod. "You shouUI lot
Iho world know this and you will
havo plcuty of visitors.
"From tho Pacific Highway near
Anhlund where this mountain road
begins, croiwlng four mountain sum-,
mils, through Uiu , flnuat body of
timber one could wish to look upon.
Into your city and on along the
Klamath lakes Into Fort Klumath.
whoro can It be equalled?"
Ailvoeatcs Tree I'liintliig.
Tho speaker gave a short history
of Oregon highway work, told where
the money comes from to flnuneo the
highway program und concluded by
urgiilg that trees bo conserved along
tho lino of new mountain rond. Ho
also advocated the planting or tret's
ulong Iho barren stretches.
Jlert Hull and Jack Kimball, com
mitteemen In ehiirgo ot the Mile
High eelebrnllon, asked that. Klam
ath Fslls respond by the hundreds
and attend the event. All pluns have
been made for a big day and room
for two to throe thousand nutoa to
park near the Hayuen Meadows has
been provided.
K. E. Vnlenle, formerly of thla
clly, gavo two song selections and
was heartily applauded. MV. Valcnle
hail (boon studying music lu San
Francisco, lie will remain here thirf
summer and then re! urn to Ills
Hllllll-H.
QUARANTINE RULE
TO BAR VISITORS
'LOS A.N'tlELES, May 28. Any
dairyman who visits or goes near u
dairy that Is infected with foot nnd
mouth dlseuiSC, or has a suspected
ease, will havo his property at once
clashed as on Infected Premise, and
hla products will bo barred from
market at once, Is the rule announc
ed In tho war ngnlnst tho eplioodle.
EPISCOPACY TIME
LIMIT DISCUSSED
SIMUNC'.FIELI). Mass., May 28.
The Mothodkt Episcopal General
Conference refused today to decide
whether It hud power to plucu a lime
limit on Episcopacy.
MEDICS TO OPPOSE
STATE LAW CHANGE
PORTLAND, May 28. The stuto
medical society today voted lo direct
Us legislative committee to formu
luto plans for fighting tho Stato Fed
eration of Labor'j Inltlnttvo net for
a remodeled workmen's compensa
tion llllW. "
WOMAN COLLAPSES
AT t MURDER TRIAL
LOS AN0ELE8, Mny 28. Mrs.
Margaret Willis, on trial fur tne
trunk murder of Dr. Benjamin Bald
win, collupKCd in court today. She
was rushed to a hospital In a serious
condition. Court was adjourned.
Flag Day Plan
of Elks' Lodge
Is Announced
Ceremony Will Be Held On
Steps of B. P. O. E.
uuiiding
Arrnlilomnnis fr Sim unr.iitil IV J i tr
Day enromony to bo held by the
Klainuth Fulls lodgo of Elks anslst-
If. E. Gotz, commander of Klam
ath Falls post of the American Le
gion, will have charge of the pro
gram pertaining to the history of
the Hug.
The R. I. O. E. lodgo and 'he
American Legion are extending an
Invitation to the public to attend the
open air event..
WOMAN AGED 105 IS
KLAMATH VISITOR
IN COVERED WAGON
That Klamath Falls can boost 01
n hundred and; five year old rwi
dent jis, perhaps, M'ol goneraily
known, but. living In a tont on
Broad street tsj 'rs. Rebecca. Stew
art, born lu' London, England, Aug
ust 17, 1S1-S. Mrs. Stewart has
ibeen sixty yjXfLu mtirtaov uuif tu,'
ut .the ago of 105 ufle'r wandering
about through every state in the
union, has halted her covered wagon
on a vacant lot In the precincts of
Klamath Falls. .
For her years Mrs. Stewart Is sur
prisingly active, and stutes that sne
has been lu excellent Ilea K a saia
coming west. A widow for 3S years,
and with only, four of her eleven
children now living, Mr. Stewnrt
lives quite alone, and frequently
walks to town to purchase her sup
plies. Jlrs. Stewart stated yesterday inai
sho was the seventh daughter of the
uventh daughter, and that she used
to make her living by reading palms,
at which sho is very adept. But
since coming to Klamath Falls two
months ago, tho had don nothing
nt palmistry, as no one hero kuew
of hor accomplishment. "I call tell
you ot the past, advise you ot the
present, and foretell tho Cuture,
euld Mrs. Stewart, "but hero no one
knows of iuv, so lny art is useless."
Besides being a palmist, .Ml'J. Stew
art is extremely bright and Interes'.
Ing to tall; lo, and has boon in every
"shire" in England, and is willing
to tell the chance visitor of her
manifold experiences.
GRADE SCHOOLS TO
HOLD GRADUATION
George A. Briscoe, superintendent
of Ashland schools will gtvo the ad
dress, at graduation exercises of
Klamath Falls grammar schools Fri
day morning, June ti, in the Pine
Tree theater.
'Eighty-three pupils iwlill receive
diplomas from city superintendent
of schoolii, J. P. Wells. A program
of music has been arranged and it
la anticipated the many friends of
the graduates will fill the theater.
BRITISH CRAFT HAS
CRASH WITH TANKER
NORFOLK, Va., May 2S. The
coast guard cutter Manning has been
dispatched to the assistants of the
llrltltth steamship , Muncliurlnn
Prince, upou rocoipt of distress call?
today elating she collided at sea
lost night with the Aniericnu Tanker
Hoxlmr.
TACOMA MEN HELD
FOR BANK ROBBERY
SEATTLE. May f 28. Tlio four
Tiuonin men arretted yesterday
charged with robbing tho Citizens
State Bank of Anacoi'tes, were re
moved today to Mount Vernon. The
prlsouors doclurod their arrest was
ridiculous. Sheriff Conn declared he
had a complete caso against the
prisoners. i . . . ..
COUHTC CLUBS
DELEGATES TO
ATTEND GLASS
Klamath Will Send 70 Boys
and Girls to Corvallis
c
session
At least 70 boys aud girls of
Klamath county will intend the an
nual summer course at, the Oregon
Agricultural college early next
month, Is the estinntir of Frank
Sexton, county club lender. About
300 members are enrolled in the
30 clubs of the country and Klam
ath has been designated as a 100
percent county In 'Ira state club
work.
"Klamath county ' has always
made an excellent showing at the
annual meeting at the stato college
and we have hopes of again being
the banner county of the state at
tho sessions this year," Mr. Sexton
said.
Qualifications Are Bet,
Mr. Sexton Is In lecalpt of a re
cent communication Irom H. C. Sey
mour, state club loader. In which
qualifications for attendance , of
club members at toe summer ses
sion are outlined. All who will be
given the privilege of attending the
college course must be fall-fledged
club members, with work tip to
date. In cooking, sewing and home-
making project members must have
final reports on file in the office of
the county club leader; delegates
must be outstanding club members
and no member may be selected
who has not done satisfactory , work
in all school subjects studied,
Danco To Bo Held ,
A barn dance, the proceeds, of
which will bo used, to defray, the
expenses of the members of the
Boys and Girls club who will at
tend the summer .session at the
Oregon Agricultural College in Cor
vjijiu 'wiil- be. g,i'faSuijirday vht
at tbo HUlyard Kancn. Air. Sexton,
will take the members of the Boys
and Girls Club to the college June
14, for a period of two weeks, and
It Is hoped that Saturday night's
dance will provide enough funds tor
this purpose.
Cramer's Orchestra will supply
the dunce inusis and it is believed
that many Klamath Falls residents
and those living In this 'vicinity will
tako the opportunity of enjoying a
gi od dance and at the same time
contribute to a fund which Is for
a cause sponsored by leading citi
zens of tho community. Tickets will
bo ono dollar and lunch will be
served.
HOPPER WAR WILL
OPEN AT LANGELL
tEarl llendeison, county agricul
turist will go to Langell Valley to
morrow to Jl.-ert tho gr.inhoppcr
polnsonlng drive which w.'I be car
ried through tho cntlro souta silt
ot tho valley. The north side will
bo tho point ot attack on Saturday
and Henderson will return, to the
valley to superintend the wor:.
Ranchers ot the district have been
busy preparing poison for the' past
week and it is thought the Intensive
mauner lu which tho poisoning will
bo dono will serve to successfully
rid tho valley of the pests, Hcr.tler
soi states. " .f
MAN BOUND OVER IN
WATCH THEFT CASE
Perry Cross, arrested Saturday
for tho alleged theft of a watch
from L. B. Reagon, resident of a
local hotel, was arraigned yester
day before Justice ot the Peuce, R.
A. Emmitt, and waived examina
tion. Ho was bound over to the
grand jury and is in Jull In default
of $.100 ball,
SUTTON ACQUITTED
IN ASSAULT CASE
"Not guilty." was tho Jury's ver
dict after a few moment's deliber
ation in tho trial of Frank Sutton
ot Modoc Point, who appeared bef uc
Judge It. A. Kimnitt, charged with
assault and battery upon the person
of llrick Jim, an Indian ot Klamath
Agency. At a previous trial ot Sut
ton the Jury had disagreed.
BANK TELLER GONE
AND FUNDS MISSED
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. Dale
Rowan, 21, head paying teller of tho
llnny ot Italy has 'beun missing
since last Saturday. Tho bank re
ports $47,200 ot the bank's funds
disappeared.
LaFOLETTE OPEN
IN THREATS THAT
HE PLANS ACTION
WASHINGTON, May US.
Henator 1m KolJette today vir.
tuaiiy announced ho will run
for president on in Independent
ticket unless the approaching
Democratic and KcpujbLcan con
ventioiu) demonstrate to the
people whether cither of theso
parties enn "purge Itself of evil
influences vtliidi long : liavo
dominated tlimi." At tho samo
llnm 1-uKoHetUi denounced tlie
communist and charged they
vt-ero seeking control of tho
Farmer Labor Progressive con
vention called to meet at St.
Paul Juno 17.
E
FORMAL REPLY
Nippon Remains Unshaken
In Opposition Is Word
Announced . . ' '''
TOK.IO, May 28. Deep regret
that the. United States enacted the
immigration bill including the clause
barring the Japanese iwas voiced in
an official statement lute today by
tho foreign office. "The Japanese
government remains unshaken in its
opposition to this discriminatory leg
islation against the Japanese, and
they have Instructed the Japanese
embassador at Washington to lodge
a solemn protest with the United
States Government," the communique
concludes. The statement was is
sued after an extraordinary cablnat
session approved the form of the
Tegent to forwarding the document,
the latter step was extraordinary.
Tho foreign minister appealed to tbo
Japanese press to exercise modera
tion in handling the exclusion mat
ter.'- Many newspapers- tall "hihi
Japan to rise' in defense of its honor.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 28.
"When America turns its back upon
its ancient friend, Japan; and forces
the race question to the fore. It be
comes responsible before God and
the world for setting in motion in
fluences the extent of which no man
enn measure," declared Corwin
Shauks, ot Seattle, Wash., president
of the Northern Baptist convention.
in opening the annual meeting here
today. , .
HOUSE OF BISHOPS
HAS JURISDICTION
IN DOCTRINE CASE
CLEVELAND, May 28. Tho jur
isdiction ot tho house of Bishops ot
the Protestant Episcopal church to
try Right Rov. William Montgomery
Brown on charges of uttering doc
trines contrary to those held by the
church, was unanimously upheld by
that body today.
CLEVELAND, May 28. Cloarod
ot preliminary technicalities t
overruling motions ot defense, the
trial of Bishop Brown todav moved
swiftly. A formal plea ot not guilty
was entered. Charles C. Dibble,
church advocate, outlined the testi
mony he expects to present, and
stressed the alleged denial by Bishop
Brown of the personality ot "God
and Divinity and Existence of Jesus
Christ." He said that in support of
its case the prosecution would pres
ent the book of common prayer
from cover to cover.
CLEVELAND. Mav 28. The af
ternoon proceedings of the heresy
trial of Bishop William M. Brown
wero delayed whon hla counsel an
nounced he suffered a heart attack
at noon.
RUM SMUGGLERS TO
, HAVE HOUSE PROBE
WASHINGTON, May 28 A brand
ew congressional investigation, di
rected at prohibition enforcement,
u-flu ilntfM-minnil niinii tnilav hv the
house alcoholic liquor tramc com
mittee. Rum smuggling nnd the
abuse of the permit system are to be
investigated.
ALASKA FISH BILL
PASSED IN SENATE
WASIHNliTON, May 28. The
senalo today passed the house bill
giving tho secretary of commerce
authority to establish closed areas
In Alaskan fishing waters und en
force other measures designed to
con serve lnduotry. The only change
made lu the senate was the elimina
tion of section prohibiting the use
ot traps and purse seines, .
TO I
KLAMATH SEEN 1
, AS MECCA FOR !
FILM corns
Owner of Tin-Tin-Tin TelU
C of C This it Wonder
ful Picture Country
Klamath Falls and th Klim&th
country will become the mocca of
many moving picture companies
within the next few months, was the
prediction today ot Lee ' Duncan,
owner of the famous dog, Rln-tin-tln
speaking today before the Chamber
of Commerce. ! a , ( , i
Accompanying Mr.' Duncan was
RIn-Tin-TIn himself himself, fresh
from a bath, following thorough
fumigation at the hands of authori
ties who had granted sped,! per
mit for the dog-actor, to cross tuo
hoof and mouth lines, V ; " . 'l, , .
My. Duncan gave an Interesting
account of how be mad adopted the
oog with his sister, Nannetto, 'after
finding them behind the lines In
France. At that t!r, Mr. ' Duncan
was flying with the 13th ,' Aero
Squadron. ',.
. As to his visit here, which Is .for
the purpose ot making a moving pic
ture featuring .Rln-Tin-TIn, .'. Mr.
Duncan stated ts had wired lis pro
ducers today that the selection of
Klamath was a ten-stroke.,, No
that he had seen the diversity of
scenic material at hand, was posi
tive that many moving picture pro
ducers would follow his" company
into this field. ; : , ' . ,.,
Rin-tin-tln with ,hl owner and
director, Lee Duncan, arrived, in. the
city last night ahead ot the regular
company from Warner Bros. Studios,
Hollywood, to film a motion, picture
entitled "Get Your Man" featuring
the famous llln-tln-tln himself.. .. .
Tho theme of trie, storv centers
about the experiences at a returned
soldier who had made a pal of a Red
Cross dog gv ho had saved bis life, In. .
homo to "Oregon, ho finds 'his vast
timber holdings about to be, taken
from him through fraud, and his
sweetheart in danger. . The story un
folds step by step in a very fascin
ating and logical manner, tho clim
ax being reached when Rir-tin-Un
"gets bis man," killing the rlllan and
thus leaving tho hero in undisputed
(Contbuixd on jfiige Two.)
PIERCE STATES
Report Made on Required
menU in Lifting Fruit
' Embargo' ' v
' SALEM. May 28. Tho gorornog
said be would approve the ' stata
livestock sanitary board recommend
daiion whereby citrus fruits may .be)
admitted from California when .'ii,
days have elupsed since any 4 out
break of the foot and mouth dis
ease of any free area. And other
products other than uuimal products-
when 31 days have elapsed.
Before making any modifications
the governor will await Instructional
from Dr. Simms, who Is represent
ing Oregon In the disease aroa,
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
HERE TOMORROW
The opening of the six-day Chau
tauqua series 1 In ' Klamath Falls
takes place tomorrow afternoon -at
Seventh and Pine streets where
commodious tent is being erected.
The afternoon program consists
ot a musicals and the evening will
be featured by( the presentment ot
"Six Cylinder Love" a comedy sue.
cess. Season tickets lire being pur
chased In good numbers, it is . re
ported and the event this year Is
promised a good attendance, .
, Mrs.' I. Hoover,' field representa
tive ot the Chautauqua, today spoke
before the Chamber of Commerce
and invited members of. that body
to attend the .various programs, .
MOVE IS MADE FOR
FARM RELIEF PLAN
WASHINGTON. May 28. Btepi
were inaugurated today by tho ad
ministration to brlnar -forth" munii
compromise farm. ' relief ' measure
which can tie oaased' before ihe ad
journment of congress. "
STAND
BAN