Equal Rights, Equal
Justice, are the Twin
Pillars of Democracy
rA Million a Month i
Is Klamath County $
Industrial Payroll
Member of the Associated Presi
Seventeenth Year No. 7220
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1924
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
1bXS&ttXXWL
WORK TO START
ON ERECTION OF
NEW
Excavation Under Way
For Business Block on
Main Street
Work oil tho excavation of llio
basomeut (or o now Main street busi
ness block has been started by
Charles Hwlngler on his properly
adjoining t lie John Campbell hard
ware store. Although deflnltn plans
of tho building huvo uni yet been
nnouucod Hie tentative clolnllH con
template a two-story store building
or brick with a full basement.
AlthouKli work on the excavation
will bo done at oiiro ami iliu bono
mont and foundation work coinplelod
It Is not oxpocted thut the building
will bo ready for occupancy beforo
tho end of Ills present year,
font to lx :tO,HM.
Tho nits hn n Main trect fronl
as of 23 fort and a depth of 90 feet
to tho alloy In tho roar. Tho pro
pound bulldlliK will Involvo a finan
cial outlay of approximately 130,000,
it tho roport.
Tho alto of tho new building with
an adjoining I t of Hliullur dlmon
alona owned by Henry lloran linn
born vacant for tho pn:it two yoar
lnco a former building tm'it u u
rooming liouno Wan destroyed by ure.
llulldlnic operations In the Khun
alh Falls business district nro ex
poctod to allow considerable develop
mont during tho romlug summer,
judging br tho opinion of local con
tractor who have been nuked to con
sider aovoral project thut uro still
In tho tentative state.
Halrsroum I'lnnned.
A salesroom to bo used for auto
moblloi will bo oroctod early during
tho coming opting by lr. A. A.
Koulo, on tho Ep.anado between
Wall and Spring. Kxcnvntlon bus
boon bogun, and tho delay In build
ing la occasioned by tho necessity of
Initios tho ground settle beforo erect
ing a permononi atritcture.
JUSTICE EM MITT
RECEIVES HONOR
-ON ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-alx nioro hlrlhdnys to (to.
and then a fow morn for good nieus
uro! Thnl'o tho wish of tho friends
of II. A. lCmmltb, Justice of ponce,
who today la colobrntlng liU sevunty
fourih blrthdiiy. and declares tie
fee It jut a gay M hu did upon
touching hla majority.
Juallco of Peace Km in lit hae a
hunt of frlendri and co-workers at tho
court ho nee who aro extending con
gratulation. A parly last night ut
tho Kmmltt homo on l'lno street
oorvod to bring together a number
of old timers who exchanged romln
eseensea on the time when Klumnth
Fulls was known a Llnkvlllo im
tho moro thought of a motor yrlvoii
car wus regarded as Just "too rldlcu
Ioim to bo countenanced."
Tho county official cam to this
dlBtrlct' fifty-four years ago, and ix
years aftor his arrival ho married.
Mr. and Mrs. Emiultt plan to obsorvo
tholr goldou wedding anniversary
uoxt May.
Flvo boxes of clgurs and n hunu
tlful plpo wnro among tho gifts giv
en to tho Jusllco no It may bo read
ily seen ho l not an ardent worker
In tho cnuno of thn unll-tobacconlst
leaguo.
ROTARY CLUB WILL
HAVE PROGRAM FOR
LUNCHEON SESSION
KJamath Kails Rotury club will
hold Its regular noon luncheon moot
ing tomorrow nt tho dining room of
tho chamber of cominurco and. a
Hpcclnl memorial program in honor
of tho military dead Is being plunn
ed for tho nrriilr.
Tho aeomplntn program linn not
yet boon prepared but tho coimnlltoo
111 churgo announces that prominent
dpenkors will be present and an ap
proprlnto miialcul program will also
ho prouoiilud.
CATTLE SALE SLOW
IN PORTLAND MART
PORTLAND, May 2D. Catllo,
alow, weak; hogs slow, weak to u
iiuurlor lower; top grade $7.40 to
7.Gri. i Sheop atondv; oggs, butter
and butlorrut, steady. Hard white
whent, 11.1 5. Western Ited, $1.04.
"thio whathkk
U'lw ('veil, -Hturmiiui mill at I'nder-
wood's I'hnrinacy allows that baro-
metrli: conditions
have changed but
little slnco limt re
port. A continua
tion of present
weather conditions
In Indicated.
Forecast for next
II ; t"lf a-l Kulr with moder-
II L ' l I nl" wh"lM
' IX I I lv warmer.
Tho Tycos record
ing thermometer registered innxl
ni u in and minimum lemperulurm to
day as follows
n
Klgh, 88 i tiw, 43.
County Clubs
Will Display
During Fair
Fine Exhibit Is Promissd
by Boys and Girls
Organizations
Some of tho bent potato dleplars
at tho unuunl Kluiiiuth county fair
tilts your will bu presented by tho
boys and glrln clubs, Is tho uunounco
inuiit of Frank Bexton, county ciuo
leader. TJllrtv bnvs. nieuibnru nf llin
county cIiiIm, linvo planted 2400
pouniin or cm tilled ueeteu gem po
tatnis mid thin crop will bo ready
for exhibit for the annual fulr In
Beploinber, thn louder reports.
Tho glrlii club will also have die
plays of rooking and sowing and
this exhibit will bo very attractive.
.Mr. Kexlon stntes.
Owing to the quarantine ngulnnt
thn foot and mouth dmcuKo thero Is
omit doubt as to tho extent of the
cattle displays by tho clubs, but any
luck In this department will be tn.ido
up for In tho other dmplnys, be re
ports. LITHIANS WILL BE
HOST TO KLAMATH
VISITORS AT BALL
Kroin the l.lthlaim or AMhinnd
comes nn Imitation to the promot
ers of the Klamath Kails I'elicuns
to attend a grund ball to be held ut
Ashland next Wednesday evening
following tho close of the celebra
tion on the Klamath Kalls-Ashland
hlKhwuy. V. I). Miller, grand high
flrz. and J. II. Fuller, effvrvosronce,
of the Lllhluiui are urging tho bom.t
ers for tho new Klamath marcr.lng
club to come over and get acquainted
with tholr brothers at Ashland.
Although tho I'elfran club pluus
have not yet been deflnlloly outlined
the plan is meetlnw with 'much en
tliiKliinni, according to offleluls of
the chamber of commerce here, and
muny suggestions in reganl to ofri
clal tltlcn and stylo of uniform for
I ho contemplated club nro being of
fered. UNIVERSITY GR ADS .......
HERE WILL TALK ON
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
Kobort Kuykundull of Portland,
chairman of tho stntu-wldo campaign
of the t nlversity of Oregon nlunini,
will arrive hero this ufteriiooii tu
confer with former l'. of O. students
concerning tho driio to rabio tne
building 1 ii ml.
Tho cuiupnlgn has been a big suc
cess throughout the ntnto uud over
$:(I0,UU of tho 11,000,000 goal has
already been rea.ied. Tho response
In Klamath county has not yet inn
the expectations of the alumni, is
the report of John Houston, local
chairman.
Although neveral havu already
turned in tholr pledges there are
mill tunny mora to bo obtained ami
a strong endeavor to Intercut the
alumni is to bu tttarted, Mr. Huns
ton states
Although plans have not yet been
completed it is oxpectod that a meet
ing will bo culled at which tlmo Mr.
Kuykeudnll will Im tho principal
ppeaker in behalf of tho campaign.
RIVERSIDE HOTEL
HAS BEEN LEASER
Announcement was m.ide (today
that tho Riverside Itotol nt Morrill
Iuih been leased to It. F. Cox of
(iranls l'uss who will tuko poswesaion
on Juno 1st. 10. J. Long uud wlto,
who hnvo been operating tho Rlver
nlde, aro now iin business in Klum
alh Kal In ami will devoto their en
tire attention to Interests here. Mr.
Cox Ntates that ho Intondti to have
the hotel courplotcly renovuted lino
will enter to both transient and
poriuaiieul gnosis, lie plans to pro
vide well-cooked nn.'uls and malto tho
lUvnrslilu a placo where auto purlins
front this city limy obtain sutUfactory
dinner sorvlco.
COURTHOUSE LAWN
WILL BE IMPROVED
The grounds In trout nf tho
County Court llouso nro being filled
in level Willi I ho sidewalk, and prom
ise is good ot a future lawn. The 1..
T. Porter Construction company, Is
bringing tlio enrth, though il in un
dorHlood no contract has been let,
payment being mudu by tho yard.
The Job was started by Mr. Porter
asking if some superfluous earth he
hud to dlspivm of might not bo fill
ed In In front, of tho Court House,
mid now tho mutter linn been taken
up by tho counly connniBilonpra. U
l thought no lawn will be planted
this year, allowing a season for the
curl ll to settle.
POPE PROCLAIMS A
HOLY YEAR FOR '25
KO.MK, Mjiy 21). Popo Plus to
day Issued u ' bill proclaiming 1925
a holy year, ,
Jt SUITES
AGAIN LOSE IN
ESCAPE PLAN
County Guests Persist in
Attempts to Get on
The Outside
An Ingenuous method of Jail
brcukingmus frustrated lust night nt
the city Jitll, when It was dlcloon
that u group of county prisoners
worn utilizing a f.tool key, u small
wooden mallet and a mop handle in
digging their woy to freedom, dis
covery v.-na made by Snm Miller,
guard, and an Improvised Bind Dag,
fashioned of tho lining of a trouser
pocket filled with smnll rocks testi
fied further to tho fact that the
prlnoncrs hail determined to knock
Miller oul in their final daih for
liberty.
Three Are Suspected.
Sheriff Low la confident that the
attempted break Is the work of
three prisoners, Sidney Thfcraulty.
1). Rlchardwn and If. J. DennlM.
who succeeded in sawing their way
! out of Jail May 1'.. and were at large
I for two dityn, finally being taken
I Into custody near Alturas. California.
That thcito men wore Joined by two
or three more prisoners In their new
effort Tor freedom is the opinion a'.
I Sheriff l.loyd Iow.
Tho three men v,hn were Implicat
ed in tho Jail break of two week" ago
nro now up before the grand jury.
Thcrnulty Is held on a charge of
larceny; I'nnt for burglary and
IlichafdoOli for laiveny.
DIVORCE LAW WILL
REMAIN UNCHANGED
METHODISTS VOTE
SPKIXUFIELD, Mass.. May 21).
A proposul for a drastic chungo In
tho dlvorco law of tho Methodist
KpiDcopa! church was defeated today
by ten votes at the clojing session
of the goneral conference. Tho vote
was aoo for adoption to 310 ngnlnst.
The present law forbids ml:ilst-rB
to marry a divorced person vhose
husbund or wife Is living unless thut
person bo tho Innocent party in a
divorce for odullery. Tho ehonge
would have legalized all marr'ages
except those of g'HIty parties in di
vorces for adultery.
TRAFFIC OFFICER
THROWN ON STREET
II. K. Knowles, traffic officer was
nllghlly Injured bust night in the
performance of hid duty, when he
was hit by a machine driven by II.
II. Sehafer & mechanic. Schafer
was driving 25 mllos nt tho Inter
section of Main street and the Ks
plunudo, according to Knowles' re
port, and failed to give a turning
sign;l In tlmo for tho officer to see
it. Sehafer- appeared this morning
beforo I'ollco Judgo Loin linghagen
and was fined Sa. Knowlrw' Injur
ies consisted of a bruised kneo and
arm. Tho handle bars of hW ino
torcyclo were dnuuiged.
HOT WEATHER OVER
COAST IS REPORTED
SAN FHANCISOO, May 2D. Hot
weather on. the coast uecompanled In
some localities with high winds Is
Increasing thu fire hunsard to t'or
pala nnrt crmvt linmuasliriblv. tlio
(weather bureau announced. The
hot spell centered on California yos
tertlay, but Is spreading today over
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
BAILEY APPOINTED
TO VETERANS BOARD
SAI.K.M, May I'll. lCdward F.
Ilalley, attorney of function City,
was appointed a member or tho
World War Veteruns Statu Aid com
mission to fill tho vacancy through
tho resignation ot Mark Weatliurford
of Albany, lluiley Is Dcmocruuu
rvprescntutlvo In tiio tnuto legisla
ture from l.nno county.
WESTON DENIES HE
HELPED IN MURDER
TI1J3 DAU.1CS. May 2D. Attor
neys In the trlul of A. J. Weston,
charged with tho murder of Robert
11. Krug, nged reeluso ot Sisters,
begun arguments to the Jury tnis
Illuming. 'WleHton on Hie stand late
yesterday 111 bin own behulf denied
any connection with the crlino.
diplomas gTven to
academy stud'ents
Diplomats for the two graduates
of the Snored Heart academy were
presented at the commencement ex
ercises held thhi morning at 9:110
o'clock ut tho Sacred Heart church.
Itev. Knl her 1oosor preached tho bnc
enlaurenio sermon. The children w ho
have completed the wink In the
grade achool received their certifi
cates during tho week. Tho nendemy
graduates aro Mary Uurry und Mur
ray Hnnnon.
Herald Will Not
Issue Tomorrow
In respect to llio memory of
the Nation's licio dead Tlio
Evening Herald will not publish
an edition tomorrow, (Friday),
Employes tliui will bo free to
participate In the observance
planned and thoso who are ex
service men can appear in tlio
parade.
The KciuliI inaniKft'ineut be
lieves Hint every Klanwilli biisl
ness lioue except those conduct
liitt lines ilecineil absolutely es
f. -nt lal, should honor those who
laid down tlndr Jives by closing
Its doors uu tho morrow.
H Is to Im- hoped that nil
Klamath business liom.es, homes
mid ;publlc buildings will display
the iiiitlonnl co!'Hi I luiorrow-
the 'e day of the year devoted
'o th? observance of tlio nation's
fallen li'-roos. i
All ex-service men, especially
I hew nf the American Ix-gion
",id (lie I'liltod KpanMi War Vet
'inii'i, ore expected to report lit
i he Link JHver brMe and murcli
in t!ie pa::ul--.
Citizens Keneiv.Uy are' re
iinlc(l to .11 tend tin- servlees
planned mid partlelpale in the
obsequies.
lllfi IP
HUIKUUUH I J
OPENED TODAY
First Event of a Varied and
Interesting Program
Is Offered
Klamath Falls annual Chautauqua
opened huro this afternoon with the
first of a series of events comprising
one of tho best programs offered by
tho KHlson-Whito organization hero
in'scveral years. A six day schedule
of Interesting and varied entertain
ment is promised fqr tho presenta
tion herei y
Tho ljjles Qunlen-Grten VJtcjr
talnere "Avas the attraction for tne
first of the afternoon programs. This
evening Ells Day players will present
tho successful comedy "Six Cylinder
Love."
"Six Cylinder Love" Is a new play
and Klamath Falls people will get
It right hot off tho theatrical gridle.
It Is an up-to-the-minute farce, touch
ing a theme that is vital in this age
of motordom. It preaches a power
ful sermon against extravagance, and
11 will hit right between the eyes, for
everyone cither owns an automobile.
(Continued on Poire Seven)
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
RAISE FUND TO AID
TRIP TO CORVALLIS
Much Interest is being manifested
in the dance to bo held at the Hill
yard ranch Saturday evening for the
purpose of raising funds to defray
tho expenses of ttie delegation ot
boy sand girls club members of
Klamath who will attend tho Oregon
Agricultural collego courso next
month.
Tho sending of about 70 boys ana
girls to Corvallis for tho session will
be a fina advertisement for Klamath
county as the caravan of IS ear;,
that Mil carry tho delegation will
stop nt cities along tho routo and
will let tho world know they uie
from Klamath, say tho farm bureau
officials promoting tho trip.
LABOR PARTY IS TO
FACE TEST IN VOTE
iLOXDO.V, May 29. Asquith, lib
eral lender, nnnounced .thut tho lib
era 1b would not voto against the
government tonight. This means the
labor government will not bo defeat
ed In tho expected test.
LONDON'. May 29. Prima Min
ister MaeDonald in tho houso ot
commons today 'Indicated that his
government if it was defeated tonight
on a test vote it would go before the
country in a general election.
NOT GUILTY PLEA IS
ENTERED BY WALKER
PORTLAND, May 29. Former
County Commissioner Walker plead
ed not guilty today to the Indict
ment. His trial may start Wednes
day. All bridge contractors Indicted
this week have been served except
Tillman, who is out of town.
AMERICAN SOCCER
TEAM ELIMINATED
PARIS, May 29. The. American
Olympic e-occer football team wus
defeated toduy threo to nothing by
tho UrAiguiiyun team nud wus elim
inated from further competition for
the Olympic title.
ratio j
DISINFECTION,
HORSESIETGO
Sheriff Queries Whether
Quarantine Measures Are
Enforced Correctly
"Is the hoof and mouth distaso an
automobile or livestock disease."
queries Sheriff Llord Low. ffaeriff
Ixit questioning lias been aroused
by a report received at his offlco
today from Keno, where a camp
wagon, drawn by two horsrss was
taken In custody. The camperts stat
ed they have been driving- about
Oregon for three weeks, and upon
entering ,the state were disinfected
but no restrictions placed on them,
dosplte tho fact their vehicle was
drawn by horses, said by medical
authorities to be an agent' In trans
mitting tho disease.
Sheriff low is of the opinion there
may be officers at dislnfeetlne sta
tions who are convinced the disease
is carried by automobiles Inasmuch
as so much thought is given to tno
disinfection of motor cars, and horses
allowed over the line.
Team Is Passed.
A. L. Crystal, In charge of the dis
infecting station at Keno b.23 allow
ed the camp wagon and Its occu
pants to continue their journey inas
much as danger of infection from the
animals at this late date is improb
able. A truck load of lemons end pota
toes seised yesterday at tho disin
fecting station at Keno, was allowed
to go on its way, wnen the driver
stated the potatoes were imported
from Texas and tho lemons obtained
from Ashland. Whether the lemons
are products of Ashland or not, was
not stated.
INSTRUCTORS ARE
FREED IN MURDER
PROBE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, -May 29. Tho two in
structors of the private scaool at
tended by .Robert Franks were, Irce
today on fecit of habeas corpus, fol
lowing failure, of the police t.i place
charges against them. Detectives
said the crime is as baffling a3 when
the boy vanished a wees ago.
ROAD COMMISSION -v
ORDERS CONTRACTS
PORTLAND, May 29. The high
way commission today awarded con
tracts for several road work jobs, in-Creck-Urlghton
section of the Roose
velt highway, one mile to the Union
Contracting company, for JSS,687.
The commission rejected bids for
surfacing the Alsca mountain section
of the Alsca highway, six miles, and
grading .the samo highway eight and
one-tenth miles.
PORTLAND, May 29. The high
way commission today allowed S110,
000 additional to complete tho heavy
grading und right-of-way work on
tho Blatchly-Rain Rock section ot the
Kugene-Florcnce highway. It will
bo supplied on a filty-fifty basis by
the Mtatu and federal government.
WAR TRANSACTIONS
CASES ARE PENDING
WASHINGTON, May 39. Many
pending prosecutions growing out of
wnr-timo transactions lire to be press
ed to fts quick a conclusion as poss
ible under the revised department of
justice policy. Is announced today by
Attorney General Stone. The cftorts
of the war transactions sections ot
the department is to be coordinated
under a man still to bo selected.
RECKLESS DRIVER ;
GETS TERM IN JAIL
For reckless driving and intoxica
tion, A. Flsk was sontenced to ten
day.i in jail and fined ?100 this
morning in tho court ot Polico Judge
l.eni L. Gaghagen. Fisk began serv
ing his sentence immediately, li. II.
Schutor was fined $3 for speeding
on Main street, having no driver's
license and failing to signal at a
turn. Tho ease of J. S. KaUlo, held
for improper parking, was dismiss
ed. PROTEST OF JAPAN
SENT TO EMBASSY
WASHINGTON'. May 29. The
Japanese protest aguirist the now
Immigration law reached tho Japan
ese embassy today by cable. De
cause of its great length some time
will bo required to decode and study
it before it is formally presented to
the state department.
CONSUL ARRESTED
FOR AIDING ALIENS
WASHINGTON, May 29. David
C. Kerr. I'nited Slates vice consul
nt Vancouver, was arrested here to
day charged with having accepted
bribes to Influence his decisions on
questions rotating to the passage of
aliens across the Canadian border.
Red Cross to
Assist Rodeo
by Rest Booth
Chapter to Co-Operate In
Providing Conveniences
' For Visitors
Throuigh tho co-operation of
management of the Rodeo
the
and
Klamath county chapter of tho Am
erican lied Cross the latter organ
i.uuon will equip and maintain
women's rest room ait the Rodeo
Kroundn during tho thj.-oe-day event
In July.
Every convenience ' will bo pro
vided for the women visiting tho
show and special efforts are to be
made to care for Infants and chll
dren while their mothers may wit
ness thn Rodeo events. Competent
assistants will be in charge of the
rest room and every means will
bo takem to provide for the many
visitors, is the announcement of
Ida B. Momyer, chairman of the
Red Cross chapter.
Other plans of the Red Cross
chapter Include the holding of a
course In swimming and life-saving
at -the local natatorium some time
In July. A representative of the Pa
cific division of the Red Cross will
be here to supervise the course
wheih Is expected to be scheduled
for two weeks. Medals will be
awarded to those who successfully
complete the required tests, ttae
chairman states.
Assurance has been , had from
the city health officer that the pool
supplied with water from the
hot springs 1s sanitary and every
precaution taken so that there jUill
he no danger of contamination - In
the water.
LEASE IS TAKEN ON
LOT FOR CAR SALES
The Certified Used Car Sales Co..
L. O- Arons, president has leased
the property to the northeast cor
ner of eighth and Main street, and
will open an open air used car
market there within the next week.
Officials of the company are confi
dent Klamath Falls offers a field
for business of this jtype anj believe
the present season viU pr'ove to be
highly successful In the sale of used
cars. . - ,-; ;
Page Jewett and Chevrolet new
fare will also be shown by the com
pany, according to announcement to
Mr. Arens.
MAN IS HELD WHEN
FOUND WITH STILL
Lester de Lowe, charged with
having a still and burner for the
making ot intoxicating liquor in his
possession, was arraigned yester
day in the court ot Justice ot Peace,
R. A. Emmitt. He pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set tor next
Tuesday. Accused Is .'n jsll In de
fault of $500 bail.
BEATTY WILL HAVE
SCHOOL ORGANIZED
The town of Bcatty Is to have a
school during the coming term.
Work has been begun on movinK a
school building now two miles west
of IJeatty into town and a teacher
will bo appointed to take charge.
Frod Peterson, clerk of the county
school board, drove to Bealty yester
day and reports the moving ot tno
building Is progressing favorably.
GRAND JURY MEETS
BUT NO REPORT OUT
The grand jury which convened
yesterday to consider the cases or
eleven prisonors now held in the city
jail on various charges, is still 1n
session, and probably will rest to
morrow, continuing proceedings Sat
urday. They w-ill report to Circuit
Judge A. Ii. Lcuvitt, upon the lut
ter's return from Jackson County
where ho has been for tho pastiweek.
HOFFMAN IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
MOW YORK. May 29. Harry L.
Hoffman, charged with slaying Mrs.
Maud A. Bauer on a lonely Staten
Island road, was found guilty today
of murder in tho second degree. He
was sentenced to twenty years to life
Imprisonment.
STATE OFFICER TO
FACE CHARGE FILED
PORTLAND, May 29. William M.
McMills. state prohibition and nar
cotic agent, indictod on charges of
fulling to arrest a man whom he saw
drinking, gave himself up today to
face the charges. He was released
011 his own recognizance pending an
arrangement for $1,000 ball.
HOOVER DENIES HE
IS SEEKING OFFICE
WASHINGTON. May 29. Secre
tary Hoover denied a published re
port that ho Is to bo a candidate for
vice presidency. :
KLAMATH WILL ,
TENDER HONOR
FOR HERO DEAD
Parade and Ceremony Will
Mark Memorial Day, km
Obervance Here ..'J T'
. .' ; i:.'...)'-
In memory and tribute to its Mi
dler and sailor dead, solemn cere
mony and military parade will bo
the audible and visual expression
of Klamath Falls - tomorrow ; , to
honor those who served the nation
In tlmo of need. I .
Every mound In the local 'ceme
teries marking- the last - resting
place of one -who served In -tho
armed forces of the United Stale
will bear a loving tribute of blos
soms surmounted by the stars and)
stripes. , . ... -.,,,..'. ..-..-
Services In honor of those, who
wore the uniform ot the garni
forces will be held at the Link
river bridge in the forenoon pro
ceeding the parade. Flowers1, will
be scattered on the water ; and
freighted with their message of love
will carry on toward the aes to
those who rest ! the tar corners
of the earth but whose memory will
always be cherished ' by thoso ' at
home. V y -
In response to the reauest of 'the
local veterans' organizations Drasti
cally -all merchants of , Klamath.
Fails will close their places, ot busi
ness for the day. Display of the na
tional colors in observance of the
spirit of the annual holiday will
also add to the respect nod affec
tion held for th; military .and -na
val dead. V-:
Program Planned '-. -Preceedlng
the oarade. the "fol
lowing program will . be hold on
the Link River Bridge, la memory
of the naval heroes: ' .' i;v,
Selection Elks Band. . ' -';." '. .'..
Address Rev. T. A, Meryweathor .
Scattering flowers on river 10
school children. ...... '- , . y ; ;, ; .
Prayer. .
Formation of Parade. , - ' ' .
1. Captain O. C. Applcgato and
aides.. ,'....- .. , ,'
fi. Gi A. B. Veterans and Speak
er ot the Day. In auto. ,-.
4. Public school children In fol
lowing order: Klamath County high,"
school. Central school,. Falrvlew
school. Mills school,- Pelican ; Bay
school, Riverside school. ' 'C
5. Elks Band. "-.! . - 'sft
. Troop 1, Boy Scouts. . '.
7. Herbert Applegato Camp No.
25 United Spanish War Veterans. .
8. Klamath Post No. 8, Ameri
can Legion. Other World War Vet
erans. , '
9. Junior Elks. ' - ;
10. Canton Crater, No, 7 -'Odd,
Fellows. r 1
11. Knights ot Pythias.
12. Women ot the Mooseharfl
Legion. .. .
13. Loyal Oraer .of Moose. .
All organisations taking part In ,
the parade will assemble on South,
Riverside Avenue at 9 a. m sharp,
where they will find spaces marked
tor them to assemble.
Ceremony to Be Held
Tho following program will be
held at the Chautauqua tent: -. 1 "
1. National Emblem March, .
Elks Band. ... t '. "
2. Invocation. -",' :
3. Community Slog, "America, -
the Hcautiful." .. . '
4. 'Memorial Day addross, -Rer
W. E, Dobbltt. , . ' .;
0. Community Sing, "The Ba(H
iymn of the Bepubllc." ,
S. Roll Call ot departed voter
ahs: Indian Wars. Civil War, Span '
tsh War, World War, The Unknown .
soldier. , .. 1 . ; ........ -Ov
7. Taps. V ..
8. Community Sing, "The Slat) 1
Spangled Banner, ,--.';..
s.
VETS WILL ATTEND
.-MEMORIAL SERVICE
Plans have been completed tor Ui
memorial norv'.ces to tho soldiors anl
sailors that will 'bo hold at tho Moth- .
odlst church next Sunday ovoning.
All veterans organisations of tho city
will attond tho service. Itev. T-..A.
Meryweather will preach at tho. ser
vice. Expectations are that about
100 members ot Klamath Falls post
of tho American Legion will meet at
tho club rooms or tho organisation
Sunday evening and march In a ibody
to attend tho church services.
BOXERS ARE READY
TO MEET SATURDAY,
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May3.-
Tholr heavy training ended, Qeorgo
Carpentier and Tommy filbbon tar'
day took only light workouts, per
haps their final ones in preparation ,
for the ten-round International con
test here Saturday.; , : , . ,, .,
EDWARDS WINS MAT .
MATCH FROM YOKEL'
PORTLAND, Way S9, Blliy Krt- ;
wards, of Kansas City, won- Croat
Mike Yokel, of alt Lake, m two
hour wrestling matcm here Ian night.