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KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening" .
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Your Number M29
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SURVEY BOARD
WILLCONVENE
HERE FDR WEEK
Problems of Irrigation Dis
trict Will be Taken
up for Settlement
COPCO SCRAP SLATED
Inspection of Klamath Irri"
gation District Sched
uled for Monday
, Grluvanrus, fu I r :j v r k I. claims,
couiiturclulniH tuud iiiuny knwt
problems of tltu Kluiiiuth IrrlK-i-t
ton district will ho milmillU'il In
tlui board ot Survey and adjustment
which moots In Klwmilh Fulls this
coiiiIiik wook fur din purpose ot
Ironing out difficulties ut the dls
trlct. Tho board ot three munibnrii, It
couponed ut Kx-tiovuriur Thmniu
P?untpbill, ut Arlxuna, W. A. Del
lull. secretary lo Governor Pierce
nd Pruui'lK M. GouJwin. firmer
uaslslnul secretary of thu luluilnr.
Hlullstlr Prepared
A nuu of statistic on Indebted
II cm of tho district, cluaitfl-uiloii ...
Uud with respoct lu crop production
and acreage owned by each farmer
of Iho district has beau complied by
the Irrigation district und will aid
tha board In comliiK lo a duclalon on
many Important problems. Tho
Utilities were coinpllod through l iu
activity of tho lJcal coopurullvc
board with tho nld' of office force
of Iho Irrlitallon dlatrlct has work
ed IndefatlKably on siiiiiiiMlna; f.i:.
and figures of iho Irrlgullou wort..
Tho board will hold a hourlng In
the circuit court rooms and tin
county court rooms for a week. Dr.
Momluy, It la oxpoelod thul they
will tin tu k on IhrJugh the Klamath
project, In ordor thut thoy might 1
' bocurnu acquiilnlod ut first ' hand'
' with ioiuo of tho probli'iiiH thul lhv 1
muit solve.
Problem tu kt IMkcumnI
Ono mutter thut will undoubtedly
ho brought up. will bo tho Iuiik j
cuaaod and discussed fight ugalust I
tlio California Oregon I'owor com- j
jinny, .over the aulu of tho Ankcny
and Kuno cannls.
Tho tight of tho Irrigation ills- ;
trlct. through Its chosen ropro,-
inlHlttni will Itn i1lt-nrli.il ttKulllHI
tho government contract to the
power company, which It will bo
clalntod, Is unfair lo the runners ul
tho. Irrigation district.
Other matters thut will bu
brought up before the survey board
will be designation uf construction
charges with regard tu crop pro
duction. Tho survey bixird, created under
tho Dlflcleucy Mill, Is possessed uf
considerable power In Hottlomcnl uf
Irrigation problems. While they
call only recommend action, It U tin
dor stood that thulr recommendations
will bu taken ns almost final,
Iteinnlii Here n Week'
Thu boil nl will .remain In Kluin
uth county as long ms their Is uny
need for the'lr preseuco. although It
Is hoped thut thuy can complete
their business In Klumiith In a
week. All meetings will ho open
and nny wntor usor or cltlxon of
Klamath county Is etutllled to speak
i.nfrn ihn hoiiril on ouestlniis re.
latlng ' to tho government reclum
mtlon project.
iMINNEAPOLIS, May 211. 1. K.
8honnurd of Cednr Ituplds. Iowa, to -
day was ro-oloclod president ot Iho
Ordor of Railroad Conductors In
session hare.
Too Much Parental Interference
Disrupts Homes, Declares Salem
V ';,;v . Jurist In Denying Divorce Suit
i HAI.EM, Ore., Mny 23. "If t had
i my way; about' It. there would be a
lnw on the statute books requiring
nil young mnrrled couples to llvo nt
least 1000 miles nwuy from their
pnronts."
"If ovory wife whoso liushnnil
look n drink wore to he given n
dlvnrca, two thirds of tho families In
tho country would be disrupted."
Thun commented Judge I., II. Mc
Mnhnn horn todny In, refusing lo
grant a dlvorco lo Josephlno Cook
from hor husband, Wlllla,m Cook,
nnd tho enna wns continued tor. tho
. reason that tha court found thoro
( md buMt ifoo'imHcti 'Jmroblnl' Ititor-
Red Fez Waves
on Streets of
Klamath Today
City Is Hoet to Shriners
of Hillah Temple
Many Here
Klamath Kalla street presented
a yulu ai'tnu toiljy, when flags,
uiiiblcius ot Hhrlncdom and other
iKUlfiiaul portrayal of lliu clty'a
duly us h ist to I hn annual spring
ccruuionlul of IHIliih tomplo look
pliice.
Thin miiiiiliiK. on Spring tr;i liio
drum corps und pulrol guva un In
IcriMiliiK concert lu trunt ot Iho
Ilia ll.isln Lumber cjmimiv. Tho
il ni in corps Ih iiiuiIu up ' Kluin
11 III Full mi-inborn whllu tho pilrol
Includes members friiiu M il i id .
Ashlmd and , Grunts Pass. Ooortto
it. Chapman of Jucksouvlltii ft (up.
Inln of Iho patrol, Curl Tengwnld
of Mvdford, that lloutun.iut ,.11.1 ll.it
llurni'tt, Grunts Puss, mc ;ml lieu
tenant.
Thu pniudo ut 2:30 this uf lorn'. on
wits led by lllllah Templa's Dlvau
of 1925. It Includes Knill Lr;tt. II
lustrlous Potentate. (Bchorlff Hlinyk)
Jacksonville; F. 1). Wagner, Chlvf
Ilubbnn, (Schorlf al Emrrr), Aih-
land; 8. II. Itukor. Assistant Itu'ilun
(Kchurlf ul Sanhlb), Grant Pass
I. K. Hummond. High Priest and
Prophet, (Schorlf al Imiin) Ash
I land: K. C. Jvromo. Orlcnlul Guide,
I (Schorlf ul Ayn) Mcdford; C. H
I Vuupol, Trcouror. (Hchorlf ul C'hay
liliil. Ashlund; William II. Day, K
Icoidvd, (Schorlf al Kallb), Ashland;
l It. E. Dvtrlch. First Ceremonial
iMust.-r. (Schnrlt al Tlam). Ashland;
1 11. 0. Kaders. Jr., Second Mailer,
(Hchorlf al AUni). Ashland; 1). II.
IJackion, Marshal, (Schorlf al Amul)
Ashland; II. C. SUck, Ulroclor.
(3chorlt al Mulah), Ashland; Call
Y. Tengwuld, Captain of Quart!,
(Brhorlf al Iliys). Modford; Oeorgo
W. Dunn, Orntor. (Schorlf Tall
Talker), Ashlund; C. C. WolsoiibJr?
jer, Outer Ouurd ( Holier ir l llofl.).
Ashlnnri. Trusloes. W. II..McNnlr.
'T. H. ShnpsOn, Ashlund; J". U. Ilor-
man, Grunts Pass.
At nix p. m. thu 't.'ad t! i ial"
banquet will be hold hi thu 'Willi
Pelican hotel, where -poci.il music
has been arranged u.nl un evei.t
long to bo remembered lias trcn
,'""".;'., s,.linilllmv.
1'" " ...
I lun hall whero the evening will be
lapcnl In the J jllfical'.on plans, whleh
; have beon arranged.
' This Is the first lime In 20 years
' that Klamath Falls or Klamath
county has had tho pleiuuro lo
serve as hosts to the lllllah temple.
W. C, Van Km u li, president of the
Crater Lake Shrine club, suld today.
Boy Scouts Will
Make Trip Sunday
fuller the leuderslllp ot Julian
Mueller, scoulmnsler, troop No. 1,
liny Scouts of Klamath Falls will
mnko n very Interesting trip to tin
old fossil bed more than 8 miles be
yond Oleno. Tho trip will be miide
early Sundny itfturnoon.
j, Ogle and J. I). Howard will
I accompany tho troop on the trip
i H ' Hopotl thut many Interest
Ing specimens 4it foasllB will bo
' fniie.it. Ilnwnril bun siAnral Interest
ing specimens from the Invn beds
and the scouts uro desirous ot sturt-
! Ing n relic case or il small museum
iof their own. According to Muellor,
! Hit" Is one of the most cdticntlnnul
I nnd constructive of tho trips yet
1 plunnod for tho boys.
feronco. Conk was rocently arrest
ed hero and hound over to tho grand.
Jury along with, ton oilier men on n
chnrgo of contributing to tho delln
ntioncy of n minor girl, but tho Judgo
said that'tho nonvoHt ho could ilotor
nilno relntlvo to Hint nffulr wns that
"About all Cook did wns to make an
nss of ' himself." Cook Is said to
havo drlvnn tho ear that carried sev
eral men nnd girls.
Tho trial showed thut for n tltno
tho Cooks lived with tho wife's pnr
enls nnd couldn't got nlong-well,
thon tried living with tho husband's
pa rents and couldn't got along thoro,
FIXER" JAILED
FOR TALKING TO
STATE WITNESS
James C. Callan, Chicago
Politician, Held in
Shepherd Trial
WHITE STILL MISSING
Detectives Unable to Locate
Him Jury Selecting
is Slow
CHICAGO. May 23. A chargo of
contempt of court face Juntos C.
Callan. Northslde polltlian, accused
by Philip J. ttarry, of attempted
Jury tumpering In the trial of Wit
Hum I). Sheplierd on 4 cliargo ol
killing lliu foster-son, Win. N. Mo
Cllntock, with typhoid" germs.
Callan was arrested lust night us
lit, WJH leuvliiK the offices Jf his
attorney, who throughout yes'.orday
hud promised bo would Hur.'ent'tfr
him to tho state's attorney. Ho ad
milled ho had been retained i.t a
dofenso Investigate and had tnlkej
to Uarry but denied muklng un at
tempt to influenco him.
He knew Hurry, t'ullan said, and
merely had as!icd him If hu was a
venireman after Harry hod first ask
ed him Iho same question. Ho was
held overnight la a pollco slV.lca
and his attorney! said If ho n not
released before tonight tli.sy '.vould
seek a writ of habeas corpui. lle
yond tho Investigation of tho ulltgiJ
lumeprlng attempt ami search fcr
Itobcrt While, vanished tnto' f'l
ness, the ulniOBt completed first
woek of the trial has produced only
four tentative Jurors to try Shep
herd. Highly five veniremen wove ex
amined. Today's Scores
National ut ltrooklyn: it. II. E.
Chicago 5 13 1
Hrooklyn ' H 2
llutlerles llluke, Keen and Hurt-
uett; Polly. Hiibbcll and Ueuerry.
National nt New York: II. H. K.
Pittsburgh 1 10 I
Now York :10 11 I)
naileries Yde, Cullolon, Koupul
and (iooch; (ireeufleld und Snyder.
American ul Chicago: It. II. K.
Iloston 9 13 1
Chicago 2 10
llutlerles Qulnn
and Piclnlch
Thurston, Mungtim
Cvengros nnd
Crouse.
Nullon.il ut Huston:
St. I.culs 12
Huston .......'..B 13
Dyer, llulnej and Schmldl; Humes
Ity.in, Critlinni, Murqunrd und CJIb
sou.
National nt Plilladelplilu'
Cincinnati' "J 12 1
Plilladelphin 7 It 2
HlNey, Sheehan, lleiilou uud
Wlnso: Itlng. Couch, KnlKbt, Hells
uud Wilson.
Ralph Budd Will
Address Kiwanis
Members Shortly
Huluh Until!, president of the
(Irent Northom rullroad, will ad
dross members of tho Klamath Fulls
Kiwanis club nt an early meetln
It was learned todjy, following ru'
celpts of u telegram from the rail
road executive.
il'. E. Uurke wired Mr. Budd usk'
Ing him to appear beforo the club
and discuss railroad questions us
they uffoct central Oregon, and the
answering telegram was received
today noon. Mr. Iludd will in
form the club shortly Just whon he
can no in Kianitun raus.
Body Of Murdered
; Girl Is Located
WINTHUOP, Maine, May 23.
Tho body ot Miss Alda llcywavd,
who was taken from her cottage ut
Lake MiiPiinaeonk ourly Wednesday
by a ni 'in who shot her aunt, Mrs.
Km inn L. Towns and set tiro la tho
cottage was found today In a room
on tho second floor ot a cottage
owned by Jonnlo Gray at Pino Point.
ATTACK UKPKI.I.MK
HAOUAI), May 2.1. British forces
In Irak repelled an attack ot Kurds
on Tuesdayi Inflicting severe disuni
ties, dispatches stated today1. ;
Tidal Wave on
Lake Shore Is
26 Miles Long
Summer .Resorts and
Village Damaged
No Lives Lost
UOCIIKHTfcll. X. Y.. May 2J.
A tidul wavn lilong 2G iiiIIoh of tl'o
Atlnntn nliorn lino struck Lake On
lurlo today, cuuxInK heavy ilumuKo
to ono village and summor resorts.
No loss of life wus reported.
The wave rolled In some place
more than 150 foot In-shore, carry
ing wreckage and small bouts
with It.
Japanese Town
Struck by Big,
Quake and Fire
Many Reported Killed
and Wounded by
Temblor Today
OSA KA, mt- 28. Two houses
were reported; collapsed and niim-
ronn fires were raging today In the
vicinity of Toya-Oka, a town of 7,
700 population, eighty miles north
west of Osaka, as the result of an
earthquake which sent terrified resi
dents into le streets fearing a
repetition of the Tokyo disaster of
1923. . '
The earthqnuko according to re
ports, was a horizontal vibration ot
nearly three Inches which is a rec
ord for the past 30 years. The
temblor was continuous and lusted
for several mmutes.
Reports received hero by the ver-
nucular newspapers report that
tho Toyo-Oka post office has col
lapsed and tho railroad station burn.
ing. - MillLury. airplanes havo boen
despatched lo the area affected to
Investigate the extent of the dam
ago.
No detailed reports have bee'n re
ceived bero as yet ns to tho casual
ties, but it Is believed there wero
comparatively few as Taptma prov-
nce. in which tho temblor was cen
tered, is a thinly populnted area.
..LONDON'. May 23. The Evening
News special from Tokyo said the
inhabitants of Toyo-Oka were flee
ing and that tho town was burning.
It said great confusion prevailed in
Osaka, Kyoto.. Kobe and Nngoya
but no dumago was reported from
those cities. It wns staled in this
message that military airplanes from
Osnka had flown over Tujima prov
ince und reported thut a consider
able death list wns Indicated from
apparent conditions in villuges ot
lint section.
Klamath Nine
All Ready for .
Game Sunday
Determined to keep their per
centage in tho lciiguo at 1000 per
cent, tho Klamath Falls baseball
team will leave tomorrow morning
for Yreka where they will play thol.'
second game In the Klninath-Slskl-you
league against Yreka.
From the logging camps and from
Klamath Fulls, approximately 250
people will Journey from Klamath
county to attend tho game In Yreka.
It is tho opening game in Yreka
anil a big celebration is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon before the
game. '
Tho Klumiith Pelican battery was
announced today as Street and Ban
nister. Tho batting ordor will be as fol
lows: Staley, right fiold; Watts, second
base; Norwcst, shortstop; llayness,
third base: Clark, first base; Math
ews, left field; Noel, center field;
Bannister, catcher; Street, pitcher.
Mohler, pitcher, lleinltt, catrhor
and Foster; outfielder will bo taken
along as substitutes.
The team will nssoinblo beforo
tho Mecca pool room shortly before
7 a. m. tomorrow and leave exactly
at 7 a. in.
IIO.MBAY, May 23. Thrco ut the
nlno men charged with the murder
In January of Abdul Kadlr Bntiln,
rich Momnnrmeilan merchant and
protector of Muintui Ucg'im, the
dancing girl, were sentenced ' to
death toilny. ; -' ' " ;
NO IRQ GOES
F
Belief Still Prevails' that
Amundsen Flight to Pole
Was a Success
NO SIGN OF ANXIETY
Success Depends on Weath
er Conditions, Says
Danish Captain
roPKNIIAGKX, Muy itl Cop-
iiIiukcm wun still without news of
XiiiiiiIhcii ut ,"3)'cliik Ibis niorn-
liiK, but liu l-y vrVve no signs of
nsiely here over ilie. safely of the
iutrepiil etplon-r. anil his com
panions. It Is realized that Ills
final derision lo n carry mi In
creiiMil fuel supply Instead ot
wireless apparatus makes any news
fliiposhllile until Ms return to
HpiizburRi-ii.
OSLO, Norway, May 23. The
shipping gazette reports that the
weather conditions for Captain
Amundsen's polar flight continue
very .favorable and that there is
every hope of the expedition . i
turning safely.
A dispatch to the paper. says the
temperature now is mild.
Those with arctic experience
other expert knowledge believe that
Amundsen's continued absence in
dicated that he bad reached the
pole.
COPENHAGEN. May 2. The
Danish naval captain, Godfred Han
sen, companion to Amunasen ana
second in command of his 1920
Arctic expedition on tho sloop Gjea,
today expressed the opinion that
Amundsen would not attempt to
land at the Norm- Pole, but" would
drop the Norwegian flag there from
his flying boat. -
Captain Hansen said he thought
Amundsen's chances of success de
pended entirely on weather condi
tions, and his gasoline Bupply. He
said thut undoubtedly tho most
favorable possible time had been
selected for the start ot the flight,
but evYjn with tho best of luck, he
believed the expedition would have
very little gasoline surplus.
Should Amudsen be obliged to
land near the North Polo. Captain
Hansen said he would probably at
tempt to proceed to Capo Columbia
on Grinncll land, northwest of
Greenland, and fn that event -would
havo to remain thoro for a year.
because the crossing from Cape
Columbia to Greenland Is over an
extremely difficult and dangerous
part ot the Arctic sea, with much
open water.
New Merchandise
Store Will Open
Soon On Main St.
The growing population of Klam
ath Falls' Main street merchants
will be again .increased within the
next few weeks according to an
nouncement yesterday by J. F.
Maguire. local real estate man. that !
a clothihg store will be opened at
517 Mniu street In tho near future.
The incoming merchandise con
cern, is the Beck Bros., formerly
prominently Identified In tho mer
chandise business of Woodburn,
Oregon. Recently tho Beck Bros,
interests wero sold out and negotia
tions entered into here tor a suit
able location. . '
Tho present location of the South
ern Pacific Main street ticket office,
wns favored and arrangements were
soon .consummated whereby the 8. P.
will vacato their present' quarters
and olther take office' space In" the
Hopkn building on the corner of
Eighth and Main streets or 'move
hack to the Southern Pacific station.
Coolidge Cancels
All Engagements
WASHINGTON, May 23. Presi
dent Coolidge .cancelled., his en
gagements for today hecnttse ot Ill
ness. The presided returned tov the
White House proper, after a shirt
visit to his offices and the White
House physicians were summoned.
Officials said tha Indisposition was
not ot t sorlous-cjia.rnrter,
ROM EXPLORER
NORTH
LAND
Two Robbers
Confess and
Then Freed
Algoma Pool Room
Rifled Wednesday
Loot Recovered
(. l. Mooly and K. V. Powers of
AI(oiria, ronfcHM-il rnhlierri of m hmI
room ut Algoma WcrineMdny evrii
liiK, are frre today ns u result of
ilie wish of (. .Davis, owner of the
hoI room. Hint tho two younjs men
lie not pros:cutetl, it was Icarnd to
day. The sheriff's office, with the con
fession of the" two men In hand and
with tho cvldenco of their robbery
In their grasp, ..acceded to the re
fluent of tho Tiool room proprietor
that the two men be not sent to
Jail.
Sheriff Hawkins this morning said
that tho reason for his action was
that the robbery did not seem, of
such importance to warrant prosecu
tion and also because the two rob
bers were young.
"One of the boys was a friend of
the pool room owner nnd ho did not
want to appear against them",' the
sheriff said. s ; ,
According to reports received here
today the two young men have dis
appeared. .
In point of value of merchandise
taken, the robbery" was one ot the
most serious that has taken place in
this county for several months. ; The
goods stolen were valued at $262.60.
Entrance to the pool room was
gained by cutting a hole through
the plaster wall. Seven watches,
one diamond ring and two. Jack
knives were stolen.
The robbery was reported Thurs
day morning to the sheriff's, office
and Deputies Fred Snyder and Lon
Burke were sent to the scene ot the
crime.
Questioning of employes of the
Algoma Lomber company unarthed
certain convicting circumstances that
pointed the finger of suspicion at
Moody and Powers. , '
. Tho first inkling as to their guilt
became evident when Moody turned
pale at a remark of Snyder, that
the robber could be located through
finger prints.
Snyder, noticing Moody's nervous
ness, demanded to be taken to
Moody's room. He found trousers
with plaster on the trousers legs
and a coat with plaster marks on
the shoulders.
After a short, grilling Moody and
Powers admitted their guilt and es
corted the two officers up the
Southern Pacific track whero the
loot was hidden. Everything stolen
was recovered.
According , to Snyder, tho pool h
room proprietor stated that he
would not liko to havo tho. matter
go further, inasmuch as ho had his
property returned.
EUGENE. Ore., May 23. Over
31)00 persons. witnessed the most
successful canoe fete In tho history
of the university last night.
Today Is Last Opportunity To - -
Express Your Convictions For
' Or Against Strahorn Franchise
For Exclusive Franchise
AgiiiiiNt Franchise
427
This IS your Inst opportunity to
vote on the Strahorn franchise
across Sixth street.
The Evening Herald's popular bal
lot will close tonight, and the final
vote will lie tabulated by Monday
noon.
When Tho Herald decided to con
duct this ballot as a means of giving
its readers opportunity to express
themselves on the Strahorn fran
chlse. It fully expected a sweeping
majority against any exclusive fran
chise to that road, but It was sur
prised at the lund-slide ot votes.
STRAHORN RAILROAD BALLOT
Shall the Strahorn line be granted an exclusive
franchise to cross Sixth street, or shall the com-'
mon-user clause be inserted? ; ; ... .
What Do You Think?
For an Exclusive Franchise........Mark ( . ) , ,
Against Exclusive Franchise ....:.....Mark ( v )
Mark your ballot. Then mail ox, bring, .it to- the ;
Herald office. "
IfORTANCDOF
FARMING SHOWN
BY STATISTICS
Close to Half Million Spent
Here Monthly by ,
Ranchers
FIGURES STARTLING
Flow of Money to City is
Shown to be Steady and
Not Seasonable
Klamath county agricul
tural industry was today
proven to be the steadiest
and one of the major pros
perity props of Klamath
Falls. Figures compiled by
local bankers plus estima
tions of un-recorded .disbur
sements, bring out that be
tween five and one-half and
six million dollars was spent
in Klamath Falls' stores and
business houses during the
past 12 months. " ' "
The startling figure serv
es to give the local merch
ant and business man, an Insight
into the deep significance of the
agricultural industry has to Klam- .
atb county.
It also serves. It was pointed out,
to explode the fallacy that the pros
perity of Klamath Falls Is depend
ent upon the lumber Industry, and
that alone. . ,
A steady stream of dollars, .con
servatively figured at $480,000 a,
month which flows In from the
farms to the city is comparatively
steady throughout the year, although.
during the harvesting season a
greater tkiw of the money, stream v
is noted. v The" above total does not
Include taxes paid by farmers dur
ing, the year. . . ',;.,..,''
. The foundation ot prosperity for
the Klamath community, while ac
celerated by , lumber Industry, is
laid on the cornerstone of agri
culture, according to the remark
ot bankers who are In close toucu
with money sources ot Klamath.
Using actual tigures as a basis,
it was found that checks mado on
rural banks by farmers and cashed
here, plus actual cash purchases,
aggregated a total of approximately
J160.000 a month. . , .
It wa estimated that S160.000 a
month wa3 spent by the larger
farmers and livestockmcn that bank-
led in rural banks. ,
It was estimated that $120,000
a month was spent by farmers,
sheepmen and livestockmen who
banked in Klamath Falls direct.'
I'Oltl) PLANT WKKCKK!)
WINNIPEG. Man., May 23.
WINNIPEG. Man., May 23. All
explosion wrecked tho eutlro fifth
! floor of tho assembling plont of .the
Ford Motor company hero totny.
'.Revelations during the past week
have shown that Strahorn was seek-'
Ing this franchise on behalf of tho
Southern Pacific In an attempt to
bottle up the city and thus prevent
the entrance of any other railroad.
And this is belioved to be due
largely to the overwhelming .vote
of protest against this iexcluslvo
franchise.
It you haven't already voted, ',teur .
i out this ballot, mark It and get (t to
Tho Herald office before Munday
noon. But don't vote twIoer- 'The
Herald wants this to be trunk
and accurate expression . irom. Its
readers. , t:.i Tnl F