The Evening herald., April 02, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

University Library
Ugl'lll', OlTgOll
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
Published Daily at
V KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year No. 5485
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925
PRICE FIVE . CENTS
TWO KILLED IN
DISPUTE WITH
GARDENER
Hindu Lettuce Farmer Held
in Connection With
Shooting Affray
EL CK.NTUO. Ciilir,, April 2.
Two 1 in por I u I Valley business men
uro ltmit and u lllmlii farmer Ih III
tb county j:ill on suspicion of in ii r
li?r UK n result of wtiul uiilhiirltli'ii
believe wua u dispute over the dis
posal of u lettuce crop nour Call
patrla, north of hum, lnio yesterday.
Parker Hindi, Dm Hindu, who has
boon a loliuco grower In tho valley
for nlnn yean. In aliened to have
npanod (Irn during I ho dlsputa, put
tlnv a biillol through inn hitnrt n(
Victor It. Sterling, real ctuie op
orator and limn kllllnti John B. Hog
Sard, Htorllnit'' uanorlnto and owiier
of a fruit express company.
Before ho oa urrrntivl and
brouKlil to Kl centre, ino iiioiiu at
tomptcd to shoot Herbert J. Thorn
berg, an associate of ih nlnlii nion.
officer any, but tho shot wont wild
and ha wan disarmed before lui could
flro attain.
BANK CLOSES DOORS
numlon luMltutlon KnIU to Open-
Klml f'oiM County lliink
Ever to I'nll
IIANDO.N, Ore, April 2. The
Firm National Dunk of llaudou
fa Hod to opon far builnoJis thin
morning, a notice on tho door y
ingt "Closed by order of the hoard
of dlroelors.''
'Non-llquld maetji nro Riven n
tho reason for. cl-ialng. Off lt;r of
tho Institution suited thoy 'hoped to
arrange a rooisnnlxullun nfinr tho
national bank oxamltu r nrrlvos, ta
take charge.
Tho bank wan organlied In 1910
nit It vnld to be tho tint bank In
tho hlatory of Cooa county to done
It denra.
INDICTED OFFICIAL
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WASIUNtlTON. April 2. K. 8.
Booth, formor solicitor of tho Intor
lor dopartmont, who I undor I nil let
tnont horo with Sonnlnr Burton K.
Whoolor of Montana on rhargea of
conspiracy pleaded not isullty, when
arraigned today and wan released on
11,000 ball.
Sugar Beet Growing to Be
Discussed at General
' Conference Here
Anxious to put. tho flr.it atop to'
ward oatabllahlng tho sugar boot
Industry In Klnmnth county over tho
lop, the agricultural committee ol
tho chamber of oommarco nnd tin-
county agent will moot next Hutur
day aftarnoon at I o'clock In tho
chamber Xifflcos, to discuss what
moros should bo undertaken to
promote tho Induatry In Klamath.
Between BOO end 000 ncros of
sugar boots must bo grown In Klnm
nth this spring to keep the fle'.J
representative 'of the ' Sucrimenlo
Valloy Sugur compuny In Klamath
it. has boon announced. Iiinimiich a
tho 200 aero mark hue not yot been
reachod, It Is ijocessnry to sign up
lurgor acrongo. '
ReprosontRtlvoH tram each rum
munlty In Klaaintli county that Is
Dltuiiteil closo onuiigh tu a railroad
to render sugar boot cultivation
fonslhlo have boon reitttotl to nl
.tontl tho mooting. Tho roprenentn
fives are n follows. Pino Drove, l.
Ellis Young, U. K. needor nnd Will
Illackmnnl Spring l.ako, Chnrlos
Mnck, ftobort C'hnyne, Jon A. John-
flctn; Hlldohrnnlt nnd Dairy, Jnol)
Huock; Olono, Pnul Co, Frank Wll
son and John Van Motor; llomiuzu,
Monroo ttlo, J. IV Sinrroturn
Miller Hill flnd iMIdlund, Otto V,
Andorson, I.oo -Button, lid Sutton
and J. II. Ilurnotti Keno, oWrdun
and I'lovna, C. E. Murton, J. A
OuB'hoiig, R. V. Ess and n.iy Nolson
Algoma, John Hngolslntn-t Bum
mors, Hurry Woaoby, T. N. Hnlny
and Henry Botnonl Spring- Liiko,' 0
Hll and '8. IN Dohllngor,
FARMERS WILL
MEET SATURDAY
Here's Another
Big Gold Rush!
Read This Yarn
i:r;i:i-;, ore., April 2. wmium
Kl 11 hi mm of Hpiliicrl"lil, mi; old iiilm'r,
now MiNt tho 70-yriir inihtoiii, mid
iroi'M" 4'iiI'hoii, Hpi-infleld youth,
Imvr gone 11111111I11K for gold.
Here Ih iho plot :
Ihiiku, onlliiiii',', Minn Imrnyiird
fowl. In, (hi- vlrlnlly of Miirrulii,
iihk Ihh-ii foiinil to linn- gold ling-
KI'lH MM lll( IM M1IH Hull' CI-OJM.
Tin- ducks have been U'lniilrrliiK In
ho luouiitiiliin iilmvii Miuriili.
Tin- rrul i ellny, imy I lie old proio
perlor. Merely flnil nlii-ru llm ducks
luive lieeii irutliei-liig thels glittering
loot, fill 011 tin litnil for iiilnei-nl
rights, 11111I let (lit rent of tin norlil
Ki li).
CHILDREN'S HOME
IS BADLY NEEDED
Need of a' children's h iuio In tbli
itato Indi'pondont of tho state train
ing srhool was "trussed In a talk
mndo this noon befJro momhors of
tho Klwjnla club by Mrs. Ada Wal
lace t'niuli, oxccutlve aocratury of
hu Children's Kami llJtno ut Cor-
via 1 1 Ih, u llull-nei liirliiu Initllutlon.
.Mrs. Uuruh outlined liu steps
takvn by tho homo eln.u lu Incup-
lion a short time ii3, explaining
that need for larger quarlerj com-
polled ralalug of addlllonil funds
for expon-lJn. The purposo of the
Institution, as explained by Mrs.
Vtiruh, Is to provldo a roal biino
tor dependent children who wjuld
otherwise be sent U lha state train
ing achonla and there confined with
Incorrigible!,. -
Members approved lha action of
the board of director In seeking to
procure a srhool cjaeh here, and
also approved tho ronuuit thu tho
fair giounds bo turned ovor to the
chools as an' athlotlv fluid.
. Tuuimivo plana- wro , nun ninceJ
for tho ahowlug of moving ploturea
of tho California Oregon Pwor
company plant at Copeo within the
next two weeks.
CONGO RELEASED
YESTERDAY FROM
JAIL; PAYS FINE
Leslie Congo, who f)r flio past 30
days bin been Incarcerated In the
county Jail following his conviction
on a chargo of possession of Intoxi
cating liquor, waa rele.m-d yester
day from the count Jail when ho
paid a flno of S500 and costs of
tlf-20. Congo was arrested by city
and county officers ovor a month
ago. Ho was tried In tho court of
J. O. Hamakar In Honaiua.
THREE CIVIL CASES
DISMISSED BY JUDGE
With CJB08 sot for trial and t e
lingo sot for duckling the ItKUoa In
circuit court, partleB to ttireo civil
itilla concludod yoatorday to got
togothor and aottlo thoir contra
vuralesi out of court. Attorneys for
tho plaintiff and defendant In eaco
of the three actions made a motion
asking that tho cases be dismissed.
Tho motions woro grnntod by Judgo
A. iL. I.onvltt'. Tho three coses wnro
Prank aorwlu v.i. Klumnth county;
Julia Fnlvoy vs. A. K. Waltor
Kresso and Itoso Sotilo llrutton, vs.
II. J. Hodges and Madeline Hodgoi.
RODEO PRACTICALLY
ASSURED FOR JULY
IFnnl udopllon of plans for tho
192S Hodco will too unncllonod Tues
day night when mombors of tho illy
association wilt moot with a com
mittee of merchants appointed nt
hint night's molting, cdmposod of
Ed Vnnnlco, chairman). N. B.
llrow, .Charlton Currln, R. E. fie
nooso. Roy Uurbln and J. J. Mlllor.
At ft moollug last night of tho
merchants bureau with tho Illy
delegates, tho rodeo wns practically
assured for throo duy around, July
Fourth, 1
INJUtKS HAND
liny HIkkIch, Employe! of Kivnnim
Hox l-'neloiy, Ciugtht In Saw
Suffering from a hndly cut nnd
manglod hand, Ray Rhodes Is In
Klnmath Gonoral hospital tod.vy ns
result of coming In contact with
a clipper n wnt Ihn Ewnnun llnx
factory, whoro ho Is employed. Ac
cording to attendants In tho hos
pital It will not bo necessary to
amputate-, , as was at first expoctoil.
Tho nccldpn occurred nt 10 a. m.
todny; , m'j "' '
STEVENS-SNYDER
BLOOD HOUNDS
' ARE ON DISPLAY
Although much haa been mild of
the two rum hounds owned by
Krod Hnydor and A. W. Blovonj,
Klamath llriuor aloiiths, it was not
(III this morning the ferocious
beasts put In an appoaranco In the
court house. Chawing on two bones,
with a pint of whlikcy between
them and ciged behind Iron bars,
tho two beasts threw a scare Into
all tho boys around the court
liouso. , Ouo clog horo the appella
tion of "Queenla" and tho other of
"Klnglo."
iSiiM-rota, ao to speak, a fow of
the trusties around tho court house
got tagetier and decided that It
Hnyder wouldn't show the boya hit
rum hounds the would allow him
what they thought of his rum
hounds. Ko one trusty, through co
operation of certain law enforce
ment officials, purc;iuic.-r -.wo small
dogs, bulb of whom woro mailo of
piaster paris, located soma "moon"
and dug up a bono or so. One of l-ie
trusties, llolcomb by name, built a
cage. The Utile cagn, porched on
tup of a box In tho upper corridor
was tho scene or much Joking and
Mughtng. Hnyder and Htovaiia wero
coiiuplcuouj by Ihuir absence.
FRANEY ANNOUNCES
SEWER REGULATIONS
IlJmoa within 220 foet of a sewer
main must be connected up with the
aowor system, J. K. Franey, street
commissioner, announced tain
morning by way of a warning to
property holders who are thus situ
ated. "Ordlniaca soctlon 27, stipu
lates that all homes within 220 feoi
of a sewer main must bo connected
with the main," the street cuuiuub
sloner Maid, "This ordinance from
now. on will he rigidly enforced by
tho street department and 1 wish to
: notify property holder before any
action ti taken.
"Complaints of people falling to
connect with sewer systems have
been recolved at. my offl.-e."
The atrool department Is also
bringing pressure to bear upon prop
erty holders responsible for walks
In poor condition and asking too
property holders to repair the
Milks.
SUGGEST M'CAMANT
FOR NEW JUDGESHIP
WASHINGTON, April 2. Wallace
McCamant of Portland, Oregon, who
upset the plana of republican' lead
ers by stampeding the Chicago con
vention In 1720 to Calvin Coolldgo
for vice president, was recommend
ed to Prosldont Coolldgo todny for
a federal Judgeship.
Sunfleld took tho recommenda
tion to the white houso, suggesting
that Judgo McCamant be named to
the vacancy caused by retirement of
Judgo Rosa of tho ninth circuit.
OAKLAND VIKITOIM
Mr. Anil .Mm. Ilnlpli Oiok In Klnm
nth Fnlbt Oilllng; On Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook arrived
In tho city yesterday from thoir
homo In Oakland, California, to visit
with Mr. Cook's brother, Uert Cook,
owner of tho Mecca pool hall. They
have many friends In the city.
Charlton Currin to Take
Chair of Exalted Ruler
of Elks' Lodge
Insinuation of officers nnd ap
pointment of standing committees Is
tho schedule for tonight In tho Elk's
lodgo when Chnrltoiv S. Currln will
tako tha ehnlr as Exnltod Rulor with
W. W. McNeally ns Esteemed Lend
ing Knight.
Tho heads of tho following com
mittees will ho appointed: House
committee! enlortulament; Investi
gating; visiting flnd sick committee;
community welfare; liipsnllnn; aud
it tug committee nnd second dogroo
team. Of thesa committees tho head
of tha visiting nnd slek committee,
and tha aocond dogroo team chair
man will name their own assistants.
In addition w tho regular busi
ness session and Installation, tho
l'lno Treo vnudovllle artists will on
tortnln tho group, ' '. .
OFFICERS WILL
BE INSTALLED
IndianJMedicine ManHeld For!
Murder; Papoose Buried Alive;
Revolting Story of Sacrifice Made in Tribal
Rites of Colorado Redskins Brought to
Light Father Held as Accomplice
CORTEZ, Colo., April 2. An aged Indian medicine
man of a western Colorado tribe was a prisoner in this
ancient town today while his "pale face" brothers set in
motion the laws of civilization to exact the penalty for
the death of a papoose buried alive as a sacrifice to
sacred tribal rites. -
The prisoner, Mormon Joe, today faced charges of
the federal and state governments as an accssory to the
burial of the Indian babe, and as the slayer of Joseph
Chevez, a Mexican cell mate, whom he clubbed to death
in the Cortez jail -late yesterday. Hhe medicine man's
son in law, Pete Nay, is charged with the murder of the
infant.
Federal officers, armed with warrants, were to arrive
from Denver today to take charge of the investigation of
the burial ceremony as the alleged crime was committed
ton an Indian reservation,' where the
Archduke Leopold
Fined for Striking
Down a Pedestrian
J
VIENNA. April 2. "1 am an
skilled laborer and must provide for
mv wife flnd children," pleaded tho
Archduke Leopold when arraigned
for speeding bis motorcycle last ,
night and knocking a rain dovin. i
The archduke explained that he
waj employed nightly to rush mo-:
tlon picture films from one theater
to another and hod no time to lose. I
Tho victim of ils motorcycle said
In court: "I don't want any com-
penaatlon. The defendant is a vic
tim of hard luck." Rut the magis
trate fined tho archduke 20 shil
lings. ..
THREE MORTGAGES
adc rrorM rcrr.
rw(V.wsMWw, ;
n m ti t iin rM i r r FX
U1V Sum UIV-JLVtaV, While the Mexican, an alloged
. I bootlegger, sat reading in his cell
Three mortgages, which witii In-' the infuriated Indian secured a leg
torest charges and attorneys fees ' from the table and crushed his tor
will aggregate approximately 16 j : mentor's skull with It. Two other
000 foreclosed yesterday by the i
state banking department, acting on
behalf of the First Slates Savings j
bank, defunct, on the Saddle Moun-j
tain Lumber company. The hold-,
Ings of toe Saddle Mountain Lum-
ber. company will be sold to satisfy
the Hen of the defunct bank at an
early date.
Tho holdings of the lumber ccr
pany Include not only the mill site
ath Falls at tho present terminus
and plant, -10 miles east of Klam
ot the O. C. & E. railroad, but also
several million feet of timber.
SAYS GOVERNMENT
SHOULD QUIT ALL
RECLAMATION WORK
. STOCKTON, Calif., April 2. Dr.
Hubert Work, secretary of too In
terior, confirmed his statement made
at Vlsalla last night that the gov
ernment Is and soouUl be getting
out of the reclamation service as
fast as possible, and added:
"Tho United States government
cannot farm successfully from
Washington, D. C Thoy can and
should render aid and should assist
these projects during their Incep
tion by the granting of such loans
as aro necessary. 1 -believe that tho
irrigation districts themselves are
best ahlo to dandle their own In
dividual situations."
PROTECT YOURSELF
Tills is tho woi-Mt season of
tho year for iineunioiilo, nnd
numerous onsen of tho dread
illNoase lmvo rcemftcri in death
dtlt'lllK the post tivo weeks.
("oiinty llenllli Offirci Ir.'
(J. H. .Yeivsoin urges that Kliinu
nth residents observe- soino of
tho nlmplo health rules to
Riinrd themselves ngaliutt It.
People should dress warmly
mid protect themselves even '
though the feel of spring U In
tho nil.
Those, who retflster a torn
perntiiro should go to bed ut.
onec mid renuiln there until tho
fever has disappeared,
They should rat only Hq.
uld diet.
They should gomil them
selves iiKiilnst over-eveitlon, tm
-that Is ono of tho liuiln causes
of pneumonia after n uttaek of
the flu, which 1 now prevalent. -
Washington government haa Juris
diction. The state, however, probably
-will prosecute for the killing of
Chevez, as the crime occurred out
side the reservation. ,
Tho government charges tliat
un-'Pete Nay, whose aquaw recently
"succumbed to HlneaJ, wrapped the
body In a blanket with the living
child and sent tbem both to their
eternal resting pla:e "upon coercion
of Mormon Joe," as a coroper's Jury
'yesterday charged. The bodies were
exhumed on the reservation, where
they were nuriea last -ween. The
verdict of the Inquest was that the
Infant was burled alive and. that Its
mother died of natural causes.
i Doth Mormon Joe and Pete Na7
are in Jail here under guard of
tbe sheriff.
I Lite yesterday Chcvex chlded the
i medicine man with romarks- about
I tho death of the Indian child and
'. told him that be, too, soon would
die for the crime.
prisoners interferred but CheVez
.was dead. According to authorities,
Mormon Joe, and Pete Nay will be
taken before the state grand Jury-
at Durango on charges of murder
and probably be held for action by
'the federal grand Jury at Durango
next Tuesday
LIMIT SENTENCE
GIVEN TWO MEN
from California
G. A. Camp and G. E. Smith, said
to be residents of Redding, Cali
fornia, were handed the limit yester
day, afternoon for possession of In
toxicating liquor when Justice of the
Peace R. C. Spink of Chlloquln sen
tenced the men to each Berve six
months in Jail and pay a fine of
JfiOO. The two men were arrested
by two reservation officers with a
gallon- of moonshine in their posses
slon on larch 27. They were to
have been brought to Klamath Falls
to begin serving their sentence this
afternoon. The state was represent
ed nt the trial by David Vandon-
berg, deputy district attorney.
Miss Cornelia Marvin to Sit
in With City Council
on Plans
Among the Interesting plans' sub
mlttod to the city council and Mls3
.Cornelia .Marvin, stnto librarian, for
tho erection of tho city library Is
one of Howard Porrln, Klamath
Falls architect, whose plans Include
an auditorium with seating copa
city for ,150 persons, a space much
needed In tho city, according to
thoso Interested toduy. Another
plan includes one of tho most ro
cent innovations In tho library
building plans, that of a nun porch
that may be enclosed for reading
In the winter, and thrown opon In
tho Bummer. The room will bo o
special Interest ta men, . who will
be permitted to stnoko while rend
Ing In tho sun porch, or reading
room. Tho plans will bo 'submitted
to" tho council tonight . and suno
'tloncd by Miss Marvin.
UBMRT-PUNS
READING
I
FIND CHAMPAGNE
ON PRIVATE CAR
OF NOTED SINGER
HOL'SK POINT, N'. Y., April 2.
The matter of prosecntlon of Oerald-
Ino Farrar, noted slnser. as tho re
sult of the seizure of liquor In her
private car wat in abeyance today
pending a report from customs
agents here to' the collector of the
Port of Ogdensburg.
The singer's private car, the New
York, wag boarded by four deputy
collectors after It had crossed the
border enroute from , Montreal to
Holland, Verracot, where Miss Far
rar wan to appear in concert.
Four deputies sa.'d they found
about forty bottles of chioipagne.
whiskey and beer concealed In the
car.
Miss Farrar was in bed In her
stateroom and -was not disturbed.
She did not appear during, the
search.
The singer ' and her party were
allowed to proceed to Rutland with
out furnishing bond.
TWO SEAPLANES OF
NAVY MISSING OFF
j CALIFORNIA COAST
SAN DIEGO, Cal., April Z.Tiry
small navy seaplanes and two naval
aviators whose names are unknown
at the North Island air atation here,
have beea missing since 5:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when they left
San ' Diego for San Pedro, it was
announced at tbe atation this
morning. ,
HI-JINKS WILL BE
HELD APRIL 13TH
Because of the widespread d.mauu
from pe.sons -who were unable' to
attend the first show last week
tbe Craief Like -Sarins clutr will
stage . Its Hi-Jinks again on the
night of April 13. Ar.angemenu
were completed with Manager. U. .
Moe . cf toe Pine Tree theater u
stage the Hi-JInka there is con
nection with the regu.ar picture
show on toat evenjng. -
MANY CASES OF FLU
REPORTED IN MARCH
There were 128 ca-ies of influ
enza In Klamath county during the
past' month, according to the healt.i
report of Dr. G. S. Newsom, county
health officer, as made public today.
Other diseases reported to the
health -office include: Scarlet fever,
pneumonia, 6; mumps, 5; whoop
ing cough, 2; smallpox, 1; chicken
pox, 1.
SHARP RELEASED;
GETS AN APOLOGY
FROM PROSECUTOR
Jim Sharp, who was detained yes
terday by a deputy district attorney
on Buaplckn of having had a deaf
mute beg for him on the streets,
was exonerated following an inquiry
and released from custody.
Sharp said today that the deputy
district attorney who questioned
him gave him -a written apology for
having caused him toe embarrass
ment.
New Superintendent of
Dairy Cattle . Division
Named by Fair Directors
SALEM, Ore., April r. R. G.
Fowler, assistant agriculturalist of
Jackson county, will Bucceed B. F.
Nell of Turner,. Marlon county,'
superintendent of the dairy cattle
division of the Oregon state fair, ac
cording to announcement by tho
state fair board at it meeting here
yesterday. Nell has gone into busi
ness at Rainier and Fowler was far
some years head of the livestock
division' in the southwestern Wash
Ington fair at Puyallup.
- Other superintendents aro: J. E.
Flnnlcnm, Dayton, Oregon, beef cat
tle; Thomas Brunk. Salem, swine;
Professor Nelson, O. A. C, sheep
and Jay Reynolds, Corvallls, horses,
Tl'KKS IN ACTION
CONST ANTNOPLE, . April 2.-
Turkish troops are reported In ad
vices from tho front to have pushed
thoir advance to .the center of tho
territory affected by the Kurdish
Insurrection.' It Is expected that Paru
(55 miles north of Dlarbekr) will
fall shortly, It Is statod in the mes
sages, which add that the Turk
have 'occupied a numbor of Iroport-
ont positions.
SIX TRAINS WILL
TRANSPORT
TO
Plans for National . Guard
Training at Medford
This Year Are Made
SALEM,- Ore., April 2. Six spe
cial ' passenger, trains will be re
quired to carry national guard
troops to Medford In June, accord
ing to train schedules for the move
ment Issued today by Brigadier Gen
eral Ceorge A. White, commander
of the reinforced brigade, which W
to bave Us field training In south
ern Oregon, beginning June 12. ..
Troops from eastern Oregon and
the .west coa-Jt will leave home dur
ing June 11, and will converge op
Portland and points loath, where
they will board tbe six special troap
train that are to land tbe entire
command at Medford during tho
morning of June 12., Twenty-five -hundred
men are affected by this
movement, all belonging to the 82d -Infantry
brigade, and attached unl'.s.
The units cf the command are the
162d and 185th Infantry regiments,
comp.'lsing the 8 2d brigade with at
tached units consisting of battory
A. USth field artillery, ' company
of 116ca combat engineer and hos
pital company 167. ! : 1 - '
Cities contributing troops . to the
sonthern Oregon movemeat are
Baker, La Graade, The Dalles,
Gresham, 'Portland, St. : Helens,
Astoria, Forest Grove. Tillamook,.
McMinnville, iSaiem, Corvallls, Dal
les, . Woodburs, Silverton, Lebanon,
Luge-ae, Cottage Grove, Roieburg,
raau Pana and Medford. Au-
nouu.em-.nt -C Ilia training point
.or ether tro:ps will be made la tho
(-near future," It. -'wi maid, 'arthous';!
the coast artillery' will probably train
at Fort Bar.y. B. -C 03 consiru.".-
.oa "ork a: F ira," Btaveaa : wa.h
will probabi. be undertaken - too
late to mak I at place aviUable
for this -year's training.
SHEPHERD LOSES IN
FIGHT FOR RELEASE
CHICAGO, April 2. William D.
Shepherd, charged with murder, to
day a seco-d time, waa denied free
do mon bail by Chief Justice Jacob
Hopkins in the criminal court..
The Judge set Shepherd's formal
arraignment for a week from today
after defense attorneys bad Indicat
ed their proposed intention to ap
peal to the state supreme court on
the questloa of ball. . ,
Chamber of Commerce Out
lines Tentative Program ,
for Secretary Work . .
Taking the position that travel
weary officials will not spark too
heavily at the prospect of long and
tedious drives throughout the coun
try, a committee of Klamath Falls
business men met yesterday at the
chamber of commerce and disensaed
plans for entertaining 'he govern
ment party due In Klamath Fnll-i
April 8; composed of Hubert Work;
secretary of the Interior; Dr. Elwood
Meade, reclamation commissioner,
and Stephen Mather, head" of the
Nat'onal Park service. ' '
It was planned to concentrate on
short and snappy Junket trips. On
April 9, it 'was suggestod that tbe
government officials be taken to tba
top of Fort Klamath hill, north of
Fort Klamath Junction, where a
grand perspective of the northern
Klamath basin country Is available.
A trip to Merrill and Mall and
Poe valley was scheduled for tbe fol
lowing day. A h.inqnot at the White
Pelican hoteli to be over early In
the evening, was suggested for the
evening of April 10. Revising their
plans for the second time., the gov
ernment party has written that they
will arrive In Klamath Falls' on th
evening of April 8 atd "pending the
ninth nnd tenth In' Klamath, leave
Klamath Falls at 10:30 a. m. on the
morning of the eleventh.. ' ' ;
. The reception committee of buul
ness men Is composed of: Wm. n.-il-ton,
RE, Crego, H. XK KeWll, K. .
Hall, Frod A. Baker, .T. h .' f lopdonv
E. M. Bubb, A. M. Collier, R. C.
GfffCHb-eckT :VtamiVf, 11."'.
Moe, Lynn Sabln, and Grant .Ncl iou,
MEN
ENCAMPMENT
TRIPS PLANNER i
FOR SECRETARY