The Evening herald., June 01, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Announces the Staging of Their
1th A
RouiinicliLip
at
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Also with this annual event there will be staged the Greatest
Western Night Show on the Pacific Coast, there will be fun for
kids of all ages Make your this annual classic
DC
7C
town tt Klamath Falls'
t portance.
This, wTta the '"branch line
construction which logically
and of necessity must 'accom
pany main line extensions Into
new territory, will Insure Klam-
ath Falls' and this part of Ore
gin transportation facilities to
take care of all possible de
velopment, 'at the same time
preserving for Klamath Falls
the Important California mark
et for its lumber and giving
our farmers protection In their
present markets and outlets to
new ones.
The proposal of the northern
lines to make direct connec
tion between Bend and Klam
ath Falls will add nothing to
Klamath Falls' railroad facil
ities. . ' It may add to the cost
of all transportation and It
' will give the Bend mills direct
access to the California mark
et, & condition that we do not
want to come about.
Owing to tue conditions un
der which the lumber Industry
here is operated, the Bend mills
would be In a position elthor to
take away the California mark
et entirely or so cut down- tho
Klamath . mill profits that it
would amount to the same
thing.
The Klamath lumber Industry
now distributes about 34,500,
000 annually In wages and
spends 49,000,000 to 110,000,
000 a year In this district for
supplies.
How would the loss of this
regular stream of new money
affect. your property and your
business?
Think it over.
MARION NINE.
Burke Winner
i in Mat Bout
'Henry Bnrke of Klamath Falls,
Solder of the Pacific coast middle
weight wrestling championship,
Saturday night demonstrated his
right to the belt before an en
thusiastic crowd in Moose hall,
throwing "Farmer" Vance twice In
at fast exhibition.
:; The first fall was secured with
a Deadlock which left the "Farmer"
dizzy. The second was secured with
a double toe hold, the agony from
which was so great that Vance was
forced to tap the canvas In token
of surrender.
' In the preliminary bout Buzukos
scored an easy victory over Jim
Fleming. The bout was uninterest
ing. Buzukos' skill and knowledge
of the game so far outshone that of
Fleming that the local boy, though
willing, looked worse than he
really is.
. The fault was not with Buzukos,
who is a wonderful wreBtler, nor
with Fleming, who tried, but with
the fact that Buzukos' years of ex
perience gave him the edge every
move he made.
'.Buzukos challenged the winner
of the Burke-Vanceb out and in the
event his challenge Is accepted by
Burke, the resulting match i-houM
prove a real one.
Klamath Snowed
Under By Weed
In Torrid Game
-In a torrid game which '. lasted
eleven innings, Klamath Falls' Pell
cans were defeated yesterday after
noon by Weed by a s:ore of 6 to 2,
ns a result of a batting rally staged
by the California nico in the first
naif of the eleventh.
' Although he handled the stick
with bis usual efficiency, It was
'Noel's low and needless throw to
third base that resulted In the first
core for Weed.
A Weed man walked and stole
second.' The next man hit a scor
ching single to renter. Noel scoop
ed up the ball and pegged It to
third base In an attempt to pick "off
the Weed man. The ball was low
and the Weed player scootod home
While the player who singled skirt
ed the diamond till ,'he reached
third, , A sacrifice brought him
homtvti-'i h "' '.. ''-..
A desperate rHy in the last halt
fejt Ua ninth inning resulted In
tying the score. ' The tenth both
pitchers were invincible. ., But the
first halt of the eleventh, Weed be
gan to connect solidly and heavily.
When the smoke cleared Klamath
was three tuns behind. A belatel
rally In the last half of the eleventh
netted nothing.
Weed . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Grant, lb 6 1 3 8 1 1
Maee, ss 5 0 0 2 6 0
Kaer, 3b 4 1 1 3 1 '0
Painter, If .-.4 .1 11 0 0
Stobener, c 5 0 3 14 0 0
Noe, 2b 6 114 0 0
Anthony, cf ......4 0 0 0 0 0
Clinton, rf 4 0 110 0
Oeschger, p 4 0 0 0 1 1
WIon 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 6 10 33 9 2
Wion ran for Painter in 2nd.
Klamath F. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Bayness, 3b 5 0 . 0 3 1 1
Watts, 2b 3 0 1 2 3 0
Norwest, ss 5 0 0 3 7 0
Mathews, If 5 0 2 0 0 0
Noel, cf 6 12 10 0
Clark, rf 5 0 0 1 0-0
Arnold, lb 5 1 2 14 0 0
Demitt, c ..' 3 0 0 9 2 0
Mohler, p 4 0 10 10
Totals 40 2 8 33 13 1
Weed:
Hits ..0 011001220 210
Runs 0200000000 3 6
Klamath Falls:
Hits 0001200120 28
Runs 0000100010 0 2
" Summary vr..; .,-
Two-base hits: Grant z Stobener,
Mathews, Noel. Three-base 'hits:
Arnold and Stobener. Sacrifices:
Anthony, Kaer, Demitt. Struck out,
by Mohler, 10; by Oeschger, 12.
Bases on balls, oft Oeschger 2, off
Mohler none. Stolen bascsi - Grant
2, -Watts. Double plays: "Watts to
Norwest to Arnold; NorweBt to
Arnold; ' Mageo to Noe. Hit by
pitcher: By Mohler, 1 (Painter).
Wild pitch, Mohler. Umpires, Ren
ton and Rlgnor. Time ot gamo,
2:21. Attendance, 1700.
COAST LEAGUE SCORES
, At Portland, 10-2; Los Angeles,
13-7.
At Oakland, 4-2; Sacramento,
3- 1. "''
At' Vernon, 2-0; Salt Lake, 1-5.
(Second gamo, 12 innings.
At Seattle, 6-2; San Francisco,
4- 6. .';.-;.;'
WITH MRS. B. THOMAS .
' Members of Eulalona, chapter of
the Daughters ot the American
Revolution will moot at the home
of Mrs. Bert . Thomas, 206 Pine
street, .this evening.
S. P. PUBLICITY
IN START IRK
(Continued From Page One)
' on the activity of the lumber
industry. Let anything happen
that would shut dpwn our mills
or reduce their output and our
agricultural products would
rose, automatically, a large part
of their market.
The relative Importance to
day ot the lumber and agricul-
tural industries may be Judged
best by the transportation re-
" cords.
Of more than 70,000 car loads
of freight handled in 1924 In
the district of which Klamath
Falls Is the center, more than
60,000 carloads were lumber
and other forest products. Less
then 9,000 carloads were agri
cultural products. Much of
this agricultural produce was
Bhipped to lumber mill points
for home consumption.'
' California takes 70 per cent
of the Klamath lumber pro
ducts. The balance is shipped
east. The agricultural pro
ducts such as are not consumed
here and which include wheat,
livestock and wool, go to San
Francisco, Portland and East-
j ern points.
' Present production is amply
cared for by present transporta
tion facilities. ' The Southern
Pacific by the completion of the
Natron Cutoff, waich 'will be
,, open for traffic next summer
will give Klamath Falls direct
connection with " Portland and
will put Klamath Falls on a
main line route with, greatly
Improved and amplified service
north and south. It will open
. to the tourist travel of the
world Klamath's beautiful lake
district and will break down
the frontier that has shut this
part of Oregon off by Itself.
The Southern Pacific, as an
nounced recently by Presldont
William Sproule, has applied for
permission to carry out certain
additional construction 'in con
nection with tho Oregon, Cali
fornia and Eitern and the
Nevada, California, Oregon
Railways which will give Klam
ath Falls a direct line oast;
the shortest to Chicago and
the great markets of the mid
dle west of any Pacific Coast
Oi l Sill
LAWJSJNVALID
(Continued From I-ngo One)
BAXTER TAKES POSITION
Advertising Mini of Wide Experience
Takes l'p Work
G. L. Baxter, an advertising man
of wide experience today took
charge of the advertising department
of Tho Woman's Store. Mr. Baxter
will succeed Georgo Barth, who has
been with Mr. Moc for tho paHt two
years. Mr. Baxter comes hero from
Los Angeles-where bo has been lo
cated for some time. Ills exporlcnco
In advertising taken In a period of
some fifteen years,
Mr. Jlarth lias become identified
with K, Sugnrman nnd beginning to
day will have charge of tho publicity
and window docorating of this well
known men's furnishing and shoo
store. '
these questions from tho realm of
controversy.
"It Is a great decision and of
nntlon-wldo Importance.
"Apparently more Interost was
mnlnfustcd in this controversy In
Iho east than In the west."
PORTLAND, Ore., June 1. The
supreme court decision in tho Ore
gon compulsory school law ends
threo years of fight.
Tho bill went before the voters
In November, 1922, with tho sup
port of Scottish Itlte Masons, to
gether with tbo Ku Klux Klan. The
compulsory education bill, as it
was first known, was Introduced as
an initiative measure. George B.
Hilars and P. S. .Malcolm, officers
'hero ot tho Scottish Ilito lodge, and
Judgo Wallace McCammant, at
torney representing tho lodge, re
trained from commenting on tho
decision. ;' ' ;
Law Attacked ' ,
Passage of the bill Immediately
Introduced It to the courts Hill
Military academy, attacked the law
as providing for Illegal confiscation
of property. Tho society of the Sis
ters of the Holy Namo ot Jesus and
Mary followed with a court action
that protested partuclarly tho
rights of parents In connection with
tho religious' . education of their
children.
Slncothe mensnro was a state
law, It became the duty of tho
state legal department to defend It,
Masonic bodies favoring the law
lent tho ,slateYtho services of. Wal
lace McCammant,1 local attorney and
former stato supremo justice, who
has since boon appointed a Justice
of the United States court ' of ap
peals. Tho two cases were Joined for
argument of point of constitution
ality by district Judges, sitting hero
as a United States district court.
Those threo Judges held tho law
unconstitutional, as contravening
both personal and property rights.
From their decision the case was
Immediately appealed to the United
States supremo court,
Argued Separately
In tho supromo court tho two
cases wore argued Boparatoly, Willis
S. Moore, assistant attorney general,
prosnnted both cases for tho state.
J,' P, Kavanaugh ot Portland and
William Gutherlo of New York
argued for the Catholic societies
and Gcorgo E. Chamberlain, ex
senator from Oregon, former gov
ernor ot tho state, presented the
arguments against them. All these
arguments dealt with tho religious
aspects of tho case.
John C. Ventch of Portland, ap
peared for the local military acad
emy and Albert H. Putnay of
Washington, D. C, opposed him.
This caso denlt exclusively with the
questions of police power of the
state and the confiscation of prop
erty under tho law.
THE WEATHER
Tbo Cyclo-Stormngraph at Under
wood's pharmacy has registered but
little change in barometric condi
tions during tho last 36 hours and
as tho reading is low, unsettled con
ditions will probably prevail.
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Cloudy and unsettled with moderate
temporatures. Conditions favorable
for moro rain.
Tho Tycos recording thormnmotor
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today as follows:
High 67 Low ,....33
V. S. Went her Report
Oregon: Unsettled, probably oc
casional showers tonight nnd Tues
day. Light varlnblo winds.
CONFESS!
IS
HELD BY POLICE
(Continue! From Page One)
most likely prospect tor a really
profitable kidnapping.
I'lnn of Action
Conferences were hold at which
It wus UK rood Miss l'lckford should
bo seized whlla en route from her
Hollywood studio to her home;
that the kidnapping should be
given an up to tho mlnuto camou
flage by bundling tho actress into
a enr docked with shrlno conven
tion banners and hunting so as to
glvo Uio effect of a merry making
rldo and tho victim hold In a se
cluded house until her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks, paid the 'con
spirators $200,000. It wus while
tho mattor of selecting a suitable
houso was still under discussion
that police housod tho trio in the
city Jnll.
Watch for tho Burgnln Event of
Juno Moo's 9th Annual Bale of
Progress Begins Friday. Adv. 1-2
' '' ''''W'M"lm'-"j1. ' Ji j
W4 jhZz r - f f;V -tM - it? c
Modern, - sunny rooms; private telephones;
excellent tray service; comprehensive care ex
tended surgical, maternity and medical patients.
RATES REASONABLE
KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL
PINB AT FOURTH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, GRID, '
WARREN HUNT, M. D., OWNER AND MANAGER
Expert pharmacist available In hospital pharmacy, day or night