C PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD
WEDNESDAY, .TUNE ft. 1025
M
Issued Daily, except Sunday,
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth
P. f MTTWR AV
W.' H. PERKINS ...
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of Mirch 3,1879.
jM. '', ' ' Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is .exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. 1 All rights of republication of special dispatches here
:n ,pre also reserved.
Th Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nVl the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,,
T Delivered br Carrier Br Mail
On Fear . x $6.50
Six Months . . 3.50
Three Months u '1.95
One Month .SB '
WEDNESDAY,
THE CHAMBER REFERENDUM
It is to be hoped that the chamber of commerce will
follow out the proposal of its newly elected president
and authorize a referendum election of the entire mem
bership on the question of the entry of the Hill lines,
or any other additional railroad lines, to Klamath county.
Such an election would aid greatly in clarifying the
atmosphere so far as the chamber of commerce is con
cerned. It has been charged that the directors are
passive, to say the least. ' It is likewise asserted that the
entire membership would vote overwhelmingly for the
coming of the Hill lines or any other rail line which
would aid in the development of the great Klamath
country.
By all means hold such an election. And throw such
safeguards about it that there would be no question in
the future as to the position of the Klamath chamber of
commerce on, railroad matters. No. matter what the re
sult might be, it will be a good thing for all concerned.
I
TODAY'S CROSSWORD' PUZZLE
" ; ''W-1 . - di
St 2 33 . V W " J .
bH 7t ka ft" fP T '
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STp'trT r.T H " T
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if L ? 7" "j 58
. iaj lau kwjt tma
uJJLi.xLJ .
n:Lnr''
, 1 .1. j j.ii 1. J... i.j
HORIZONTAL
To decay.
To enliven. ., -. . i
Grief. .
Strange.
One .of the Greek people (pi.).
To yoke horses together.
Old-fashioned chin covering.
Special list of food. "
What all boys wish to become.
Wily.
Warm.'
Within.
Egg of a louae. .
To be. sick.
Masculine pronoun.
Portion of a lock.
Triangular sails.
To butt or strike violently.
Young oyster.
Currant.,
Rodents. '
The ocean.,
Collections of facts.
Cleft.
Mentioned.
Wind.' ' " '
A handful.
Pitcher. .
Flat canopy over a pulpit (pi.).
Drone bee.
Second note in scale.
Witticism. .
Nevertheless. .
To exist; '
To recolor.
Conjunction. :
Metal.
Entrance.
Stiff.
Head of Catholic church.
State of being a man.
Bragged.
Female sheep. "
Stops.
Before.
1.
4.
10.
13.
15.
17.
18.
20.
21.
23.
24.
25.
27.
29.
30.
31.
33;
36.
37.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.'
46.
48.
61.
52.
C4.
65.
66.
67.
59.
60.
61.
63.
66.
67.
69.
71.
73.
75.
76.
77.
VERTICAL ;
Keeps.
Metal in we. -- '
Street ar. '7-5 ;
'' r ('
by The Herald Publishing
Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
. . . Publisher
News' Editor
One Year 15.00
six Months 2.76
Three Months .... 1.5V
One Month .65
JUNE 3, 1925
4. ' preposition of place.
5. Beik, k
6. Frosts a Cake.
. 7. Unsubstantial.
8. Thick'hrub.
9. Half an em.
10. To serve.
11. Unit.',
12. Appreciates.
14. Last word"' of a prayer.
16. Image.
19. Taking turns.
22. Nothing..
24. Possessive ptonoun.
ZG. Wooly 'BUrlBOe' of cloth.
28. Slight flap.,'.
29. Some. ,
30. Headgear, y'
32. River valley.t
34. Wlld duck.
35. To obliterate,
30. Swift.
38. To scatter. Z .'
40. Uncooked.
44. Famllyname. "
45. P(jrt of verb "to be."'
46. To wager.
47. To attempt.
49. To cry convulsively.',
50. To go before.
52. Residing place of a corn.
53. To place. , i
56. Legend.
58. Points.
60. To eat. ,r
61. Helps. '
62. Dips.' 1 ' -64.
Musical sound.
66. Simpleton.
07. Eggs of fishes. u
68. Period.
70. By. . '
72. Hypnotic force.
74. Like.
MIMC H TO HOLD EXHIBIT
MUNICH, Juno, 3. A transporta
tion and communication exhibit will
be held at Munich commencing May
30. " Everything used In both will
be Included in the exhibition. '
W.-
' ' '
' 7T7' - ' - rt '- 1
Express Company Messenger Is
' Shot Aiid Killed By Policeman
. When Taken For a Hold-Up Man
CHICAGO. Juno 3. "Give me
the money" calk'd Wilbur Johnson.
an express company messenger, as
he ran into o Standard Oil filling
station on the northwest siilo.'
The answer was a shot from a
policeman's pistol which struck
Johnson in the jaw and caused his
death.
Waldo Baston, the policeman, did
not learn until aftor he had fired
CITYWILLGET
SI
(Continued From I'ugo One)
was when what might be termed
an ultimatum was served on Mr.
Eberlein to the effect that if he
did not care to accept the price of
fered by the railroad company, con
demnation proceedings will be start
ed immediately, and the company
will proceed with Its operation. To
this latter Ipsa dixit Mr. Eberlein
has not responded.
The appearance in the city of J.
H. Dyer, general manager of the
Southern Pacific company accom
panied by ma!ntenance-of-way-engI-neer,
William Jaekle, It Is under
stood, has for its purpose a definite
decision on the location of the yards
etc. His coming was preceded by
H. A. Henshaw, assistant traffic
man for the S. P., who has also been
seeking a way out of the dilemma
Into which the procrastination of the
company has plunged the local situ
ation. It seems that an effort Is
being made to change the yards so
as to get away from the corner In
which they find themselves, but no
matter which way they turn they
bump up against the holdings of Mr.
Eberlein. As Mr. Eberlein is out
of the city and there is no one
here to speak for him, the final de
cision will doubtless be delayed some
days, unless bis absence means that
he Is now in San Francisco for a
conference,, out of which will be
found a way to settle the knotty
problem. -,
DENTISTS CONVENE
: PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. Den
tists from all part of the state, num
bering between 300 and 400, today
began sessions of the thirty-second
annual convention of the Oregon
state dental association at the North
Pacific Dental College.,
The , question is, will airplanes
take up the price of gas?
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION
POINT
WW TERAffJlg3IPJAVElRlY
.3iY'' 1. XsSV(l!l -3:2
thaf Johnson was employed to
make collections from tho filling
stations. Ilii explained that hn bad
been ordered to watch tho place as
several morning holdups had boon
perpetrated thero and that John
son had, In addition ' to his cnll,
i
come Into the station fingering a
heavy revolver In an outside
holster.
ITCIAN1LS
(Continued I'rom. Vagn One)
had an accomplice who run when
the shot was fired.
Find Bloodstains
A- window in the shed was brok
en out, evidently by 'somoono In
headlpng flight, and bloodstains
were found on the sash and on the
broken glass.
Approximately J 1500 In cash In
the store safe Is believed by Mrs.
B. P. LevU owner of the grocery,
to have been the target at which
the robbers wero aiming.
"The sum was the largest I over
carried overnight In the safe and
was due to an oversight in not do
positing," .Mrs. Lewis said.
VOrdinarlly the safe contains only
a few dollars, nearly all my accounts
being paid by check. It is barely
possible that the fact I had collect
ed large sums In currency yester
day was known to the would-be-robbers."
May Be nfo Blower
Officers Incline to the belief that
Tatro may be the man responsible
for the many recent safe robberies.
That no ' safe-cracking tools were
found on him Is believed to Indicate
that his companion was tho actual
safe-cracker while Tatro acted as
lookout and forced entrance to
buildings where safoa were to be
cracked.
Unknown Hero
Tatro Is practically unknown
here. He Is said to have been em
ployed In , construction work nt
Copco and previous to that to have
come from Seattle. r '
He was arrested here May 14, and
charged with drunkeneas. He paid
a $20 fine and was released.
Police and sheriff's office this
afternoon are engaged In endeav
oring to find whore he roomed nnd
to locate the man or men with whom
he associated while here,
Tatro was shot with a 44 cali
bre Smith and Wesson revolver.
"Dad" Gurnee, who shot Tatro, is
it formor peace officer.
He served In Colorado in tho
early seventies a a deputy shorlfr
under some of the most famous gun
fighting sheriffs of that day.
Ho has been employed as watch
man at the Lewis grocery tor tho
past six years.
Maybe three tramps jailed In De
troit for stealing cream can say it
was vanishing. cream, : (
TORE PROM
TORNADOES DO
HEAVY DAMAGE
(CuutlmitMl Kroiii !'nC" One)
HEAT WAVE J1ROKEN
CHICAGO. Juno .1. (AP) Old
Sol, nftvr having reigned supremo for
several days throughout tho mlddlo
west and part of tho far west, lias
been boshnl In many portions of tho
central states by Jupltnr Pluvlus,
aided by his henchman Thor.
Tho heat wave, which caused more
thnn u m ore of deaths In this urea,
has given way In several states to
electrical BtorniH. wind storms nnd
thunder Bhowers and furthor new
deuths from the later disturbances
occurred Into Inst night.
IN .MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 3. Tho
claim of dead from last night's
electrical storm In this section was
brought to five today when addi
tional reports wore received from
Carver, about 35 miles from hero.
Three persons, two women and a
man, were killed nt Carslcr when
tho county fair pavilion was de
molished. Five porsons wero in
jured. Tho wind, ncaTrnic mo propor
tions of a tornado and accompnnled
by a heavy rain, tore and twisted
Its way through Hennepin county
nnd vicinity, leaving besides tho
five known dcud, 29 injured and
property dnmugo running into mil
lions. At L'hnska, Carver and Bhanko
pee, southeast of Hennepin county,
the damage was placed ut J 1.000,
000. St. Louis Park, Hopkins,
Excelsior nnd a scoro of other
points also suffered heavy damage.
Henderson, St. Potor, Munkuto,
New Ulm, Waconlu, Grahum, St.
Cloud and other points to tho
south and cast wore isolated. All
telegraph nnd telephone wires woro
down and traffic wus virtually Im
possible ovar tho tree strewn high
ways. Buildings wero torn down at
many places and great treos and
poles wero generally torn from tho
ground. Ho terrific was tho wind
that at Hopkins tho , ntreot car
trestle was warped out of shapo.
Incomplete roports show tho great
est dnmaga at Hopkins and down
through Cbaska,. Carver and
Shakopeo.
A pessimist Is an optimist who
thought too much.
It's foolish to think Bryan de
scended from a dumb animal.
T....n nr.. It' . 'l
n"o ul nulla wiiiiu, wudii., ui-
u.na wnmln.l. .... Hf
rrua ICIIIIIIIID UB UllUU WU IWI.
swimming In muddy water.
Truth Is stranger than fiction,
Moro than $78,000,000 worth- of cor
sets wora made last year.
Nogalcs,. Ariz., soda clerk inherit
ed a million. Now his hair dan stay
slicked all the time. i
Marriage rate declined Id throo
California counties, which i Is an
awful slam at the climate, j .
'Detroit Insuranco man fliiyfn sovon
hours Is enough sleep, and w didn't
know they slept. : : t'i t j .
Sacred Heart
Students Show
, Good Exhibit
Neat Display Made of
Work Accomplished
During Last Term
Pupils at Biuicil lli'urt Academy
uro displaying! an exhibit of nit thl
wvuk that' would bo il ci'udlt to
any Inntllutloii. The Slslors of llio
Acndeiny huvu attractively arrang
ed tlin display mid paopln who huvu
vlslti'd the exhibit .urn high lu their
pi'UlHcs of tho splendid wink anil
tho liianiier In which It lias uumi
uitjiikoiI. Students ut tho first
ii ml second gi'iidus huvu nu unusual
displaying of drawings, baskets and
lanterui, as well us exhibits of Uiulr
writings, using tli Palmer method.
S'ihhIIu work Including lumiu'oii sets
drcHses ad sofa pillows beautifully
embroidered shows the rumurkuhlt'1
work of sumo of the pupils uf the
third mid fourth grades. Sevtirul
garments tli.iwlMK exceptional needle
work uro shown, thunu being mudn
by itiomuurs of thu firm year In IiIkIi
school,
il'en work neatly and skillfully
donu by the Juniors uud Seniors
has been thu subject of much com
ment. A number uf these two dul
ses have been uwnrdud tho White
Nutkinul College diploma on lup
plemeiitury work which thoy liuv.?
tukun up this smnestiir.
Gunrgn K. Burlrum, sou of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Bertram has during
his senior yoar In school proven
himself a young artist of uuusuut
ability. A number of his drawing
and painting uro oil tlUplny and one
hous lu bis w irk great powillilllllea
should ho decide to further his edu
cation In this particular work.
Considerable Interest has bnen
hown In (h exhibit and It Is hop
ed by tho Sliters that the general
public will niuke an effort to visit
tho exhibit before tho clone of scho-
on Juno Ctti,
c5WERRILL
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Woodhotmo
and, Clurenco WooiIIhiiiho returned
Thursday .from Ashland where they
had been novum! days on a business
trip.
Tho Merrill V. C. T. U. mot
Thursday nftornoon at tho homo of
Mrs. J. W. Hasklns. Tho next moot
ing will bo held nt the Manse. Hos
tesses for tho duy will bo Mesdniinis
C. V. Hulet. Goo. W. Offlold nud
W. F. Jlnnetlu. A paper was read
on Tobacco robs or "Four Centuries
of Smoke" by Mrs. I.nthur Ilusklns;
"Opium Man's Worst Enemy" by
Mrs. Burr Wcslhrook; "About
Drugs" by Mrs. ('. E. Patterson and
"Baseball Pitching nnd Smoking" by
Mrs. W. F. Jlnneltc. Mrs. C. C.
Hulet gavo a very Interesting par
llmontary drill, ltofreshmnnts wore
served by tho hostess. Tho next
mooting will bo tho last for tho year,
also the annual election of officers.
Those present woro Mesdnmos Burr
Westhrook. C. E. Pattorson, O. C.
Hulet, J. V., J. L. nnd C. N. Has
klns, M. L. Mooro, Bert: Ferguson,
Geo. W. Offlold, At. L. Alooro, W. F.
Jlnnette, W. F. Fruits. O. N. Carlo
tan, Hatfield; nnd Allsses Aland
Carleton. Hnllle nnd Esther Alooro.
Air. and Airs. Lester Turnlmugh
loft Thursday for Hood Itlvor, Ore
gon. Airs. Cyndln Wccdon and her
daughter. Airs. Kd Duncan from
Grants Pass spent Tuesday In Mer
rill, tho guosts of Airs. E. At. Ham
mond. Airs. Woedon Is an old resi
dent of Merrill Vnlloy, having homo
steaded tho homo now owned by
O'Connor Bros. Sho met a num
ber of old friends whllo hero.
Afrs. Will Woedon of Klamnth
Fulls vlsltud at tho homo of Airs.
J. C. Slovonson Tuesdny.
Mrs. A. C. Bunnoll and Lois Bun
nell woro In Morrill Friday.
Mr. and Airs. Jnko Whlllatcn nnd
son nro visiting relatives In Morrill
for a few days. Thoy loft Morrill
about eight yonrs ago and ara liv
ing In Alodford. Mr. Whltlatch Is n
brother of Joss Whltlatch and Mrs.
Stovo Htukol.
Miss Voru Offlold spent tho wonk
ond In Morrill with hor parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Offlold.
AIlss Ousslo Voss of Klamath Falls
vlsltod at tho homo of hor brother,
Honry Voss last week.
Air. Goo; Craig of Do Moines,
Iowa is visiting In Merrill, tho guest
of his brother, C. E, Craig.
iMr. H. F. Lollo luft Thursdny for
his home Iff Eugeno after upending
Hovornl months In Alnrrlll looking
Oi'tor his Interests hero.
.Misses Thlrza and Helen Ander
son attended tho Trl S danco in
Klnninth Falls Friday evening.
Mr. jind Mrs. J. F. Goldsworlhy of
klumut'i Falls spent Friday In Mor
rill. Miss Mary Taylor Is borne from
Bryant Mountain whom she has been
teaching tho past year. Hor school
closed .Wednesday.
Mrs, .Arthur Frazlor and sons,
Dottald and Lawrence nunt Friday
morning In Kliimntli Falls.
Airs.. It. C. Andersoii Is BpondllUt
n few days lu Kliimatli Falls,
guest of her dnuuliler, Mrs. Dan Col-
well, v
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. N. Aloyer attend
ed tho Memorial services In Kiiim
atli Falls Saturday.
Among Ihiiso utlutidliiK tho Hoard
of Survey, nnd Adjustment which
has been In session lu Klamath
Fulls were Henry Voss uud W W.
Atfu iiih.
tins Kkmiiau attended imunorlul 1
services In Kliiinnlh Falls Kiiturduy. i
Mrs, It. II. Anderson spent Battir- !
day lu Khimntli Fulls, thu guest of '
her inolluir. Airs. Thus. Martin. J
Air. l.ouls Burrliw bus been quit"
III ut bis ho mo cunt of Merrill with
pleurisy, .
Miss l.ouiwi Diillnn spoilt n few
days the past weoli lit thu V, C. '
Dallou i'uiii'Ii Ileal' Mullil.
The Alnrrlll Library club will mwnt
ut the homo nt .Mrs. Walker Thurs
day iifleinimii, Juno 4. Mr. Thus.
llluku and Mrs. Walker will hu hos
tesses. The club will give a card
party nt'lho I, O. O. K, bull Hulur-
duy uvonliiK, June 0,
W. F, Fruits nnd Elmor Stuuol
woro Hulling imnr McCullom's mill
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Dunn who havn been
lunnniilng lliv Morrill hotel for somu
time nru giving mi tho muiuiKeiiniiit.
They expect to leave fur Adln, Cull
f or n In fur u visit with Mrs. Dunn's
purenls.
Air. and Mrs. II. C. G ruVuburk and
children vliilted In Merrill Saturday.
Mitmorlul Day tho bunks nnd post
offlco wero closed but other places
of business remained open. A largo
number of peoplu decorated grams
at Iho cemeteries. They also did n
great deal of denning of th yard
him! graves.
"itov. ('. (.'. Hulet drove lo Ashland "
Friday to mmit Mr. August Weasels,
who returned with Air. Unlet to Ater
rl II Suturdny und Sunilny preached
In the Alnrrlll church both morning
and tivcnlng. ills sermon Sunday
morning wos from for. 12-9 "My
grace Is sufficient fur then." Ha
guve a vory good talk on tho sub
ject and was well received by thoso
present. Air. Weasels Is a stuilonl'nt
Princeton, but hi homo Is la Iowa,
Ho will bo hero for tho summer
months.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewey and
Wlnnlfrud Dewey spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt.
One of the nicest parties of the
year was held nt tho home of Airs.
W. C. Nullity Friday afternoon, Alny
2(1, v. lion Airs. Biillny and Airs. J. A.
Dewey entertained a number of
friends nt "DOO." High scoro was
won by Mrs. Sliamhnrt and low scoro
by Mrs. It. C. Andersoii. Delicious
refreshments woro served by the hos
tesses. Invited guests wero Ales
dames II. II. and It. C. Anderson,
II. L, Dallou, G. II. Carleton. Arthur
Friulnr, Win. Wulker, T. A. Illnko,
J. C. Stevenson, F. N. Aloyer. N. II.
Hog tie, Wnltur Itoblson, ('. P. Has
klns, Ed llurwood. P. Shamhart,
Henry Vobh, W. C. Bowers, Frod
Stukot, Al, (inlcomlnl, and Mlsa
Manila Carleton of Klamath Fulls.
Airs. W. C. Bailey was n Klamath
Falls visitor Salurduy.
There was n ground snaking rain
all night Sunday. This Is a delight
to all stockmen, ensuring a good
pasturo. Alfalfa Is not growing
much. There was a light blanket of
snow on Stukul, but It soon disap
peared. .SWODOC POINT
Tho Lamm Lumber company'!
baseball team played ono of tho best .
baseball guinea of tho season at '
Tennunt, Calif., on Sunday. Tho
score was 2-0 , In favor of Ton
nnnt. Tho giinio was a pitchers'
duel between , Harmon ot Lamms
and Phillips of Tennnnt. Thu local
team allo'wed Tennnnt two runs In
tho first Inlng nnd no furthor runs
wora mada by olther team during
tho remainder of tho game. Tho
gumo was originally scheduled to
bo playod nt Modoo Point, but as
an accommodation to Tnnnant was
playod nt tho latter pliico, Tha
return gumo between those two
teams will bo played Juna it at
Alodoc Point.
Miss Carrlo Dixon nrrlvod on
Thursday from Ban Francisco to
spend a few wooks with her brotbor,
E. L. Dixon, nnd family before re
turning to her homo In Chicago.
Thono who spent Saturday ove-
nlng In town wero Mr. nnd Mrs, M.
E. Knaiiss, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W.
Egollna, Mr. and Alrn. D. II. Crimp, ,
Mr. and Airs. Sam Ellis,. Ut. and
Mrs. A. J.. Chldnstor, Mr. and Mrs,
F, ,E, McOoo, Sam Illfn, Tom Jolin
son, William Spnnglor nnd n.!
Damon, . ,
Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Dixon and
Alias Carrlo Dixon drove to within
ten miles of Crater lako on Sun
day. They report that the snow Is
being plownd from the road . and '
cars will bo ulilu to drlvo an tar as
Annlo crook station by Juno 7.
Air. Elliott, who In visiting, hie
nephew, W. E, Lamm, nnd family, ,
drove with them to tho Lamm Lum
ber company's logging camp nt.
Kirk ou Monday,,, r,,, , , ;
n