The Evening herald., June 20, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

ft ! m
Published Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
Eighteenth Year Number ri5.r)3
Shevlin-Hixon , Will
Not Enter
Northern
Thomas A. McCann, Head of the Shevlin-Hixon
Interests, Says Company Got Stung
Once Entering Town With no Rail
Competition
If the Northern lines are refused permission to build
their proposed extension from Bend to Klamath Falls,
the Shevlin-Hixon Lumber company will not start lumber
lumber operations in Klamath county.
This was the terse statement this afternoon of Thomas
A. McCann, general manager of the Shevlin-Hixon in
terest, who with J. P. Hennessy, Bend manager of the
company, was in the city today enroute to Bend from
the McCloud plant of the company.
"Wo sot In nnco bfnre whuro
111 I'm wan bill ono mil Hun iiml no
' competition, nnil not hiiiiik!" he -claimed.
"Iliu" iiml li i iiiiIiiiIi'I
II utrnnitly "wo (loin propose to be
Hliinx iiRuin."
Whether or not IiIb company will
lull Id Dm mux mill In Klumiiili Fulls
'depends In u Iutku measure on
whntlinr or not a aultaoin nil" run b
procured at a fill r unci reasonable
. JM&HCJhU.'rt'iin fll"d., -i
"Just nn soon ns tln Northern
lino trc Riven permission to extend,
If Kurd permission In given, wo will
stnrt 1 in mml lulu noKoiluilonit (or a
mill Hlto," ho unlit. "Hut wo don't
propone to bo bold up. Wo aro will
Inn to ny n fair prleo for the Innd
wo wnnt, but wo nro mil going to
pay several prices for II.
(Continued on Pane Kl)
True Bills for
Fuller, Burke,
Owens, Ware
Two Secret Indictments
Made By Grand
Jury
Trim bills woro found by tbo
grand Jury which adjourned this
mornliiK against Jim llurlio, Churlcs
Kitllnr nnd Kdwnrd Fullor, rhnrged
with (tumult with lutont to kill,
assault with n (liiiiKuroui) weapon,
nnd a separata Indictment whs made
against Jim Ilurko und Charles
Fuller for citrryliiB n concealed
weapon,
True bills woro also found against
Ira Waro, charged with assault
With Intent to kill, nnd ugulnst T.
M. Owen, charged with a utntiitory
offoimo. Two secret. Indictments
wore roturnad by tlio grand Jury.
Sinclair Stock
Soars As Result
Of Oil Decision
NEW YOKK, Juno 20. (P) As
the .result of Harry F. Hlnclilr's vic
tory In tho RovornmentB suit to set
asldii tho teapot domu nil lease tlio
markot value of outstanding Sin
clair oil HOCiirltliiH bus Incronsod
llonrly 1 13,01)0,000 nlrpitily. After
tho decision was nnnnitiicml yestcv
day tho common slock uf tho Sin
clair Consolidated Oil company
wont up 2V4 poltiLi lo n 1iIk!i of
24 8-8, first Hen six par cent bonds
of corporation ion red four nnd throe
fourths points. Oilier bonds of the
corporation soured lesser kiiIiis. As
Ihoro are about 4,401,80:1 tthnrcs of
common stock oiilstnndlnK,' Ihn Biln
of valuo for this Item nlono Is fig
ured ut $11,220,792.
Kdwnrd L. Dohony Is nlso, in
Rtatitlnlly wonlthlor on pupor, al
though tho Rovernmont won Ha tit
so fur ns his com puny In concerned.
Klamath H
Lines Barred
Jay Upton to
Aid in Drive
State Senator to Speak
for World War
Veterans
fwit fUnntor Jny Vptmi of Prlne
vllln will nrrlvo hero Into thin after
noon nnd will spunk nt the Pine
True nnd Liberty UieiiterH tonight on
bchulf of (ho American Ioglou war
orilinnn' endowment fund cuinimlKll.
Ho will bu given five mlmitoH nt
cneh tbonlor through courtesy of
Hurry W. Poole, mnnngur of both
theiilirK.
Senator Upton will speak at tlio
opening of tlio Indinii convention
nonr Kin inn Hi Agency Monday nfter
iKiiiii nnd on Monday evenlnK will
liliiko nil offlelnl vIhII to tbo Knights
of Pythian Indue, of which ho In
grand rhiuu'ollor for the domain of
Oregon.
Tlio senator In a forceful speaker
and member! of tbo American
I.eitlon wero Kind to have him prof
fer bin services In assisting tbo drlvo
In Kliinuitli county.
Convict Stabbed
. In Prison Fight
nilCAHO, Juno 20. (p) Ilennrd
Orant, tho young man whoso hair
turned gray In Jail while waiting to
bo hnngod, and In whose behalf
thousands of mon und womon In
many cities sinned petitions asking
clemency for 111 m of Governor Lon
Small, today was stabbed fivo timet
and probably fatally wounded by
Walter Krnuser, who was convicted
with Oriint of tho killing of a po
liceman. Mr. and Mrs. Churles Miiuplii re
turned to their liumo at Mulln' this
afternoon after shopping unci at
tending to business Interests licro.
Officer Loses
Finger Tip As
" Brew Explodes
iStiirtlluK cvldelico of tlio
power of poHl-Volslcnd Intox
Icnlils limy he foiinil (ill the
M'iHoii of Officer Patterson,
who In minus the flesh of ono
fliiKi'illp. Chief l.oiicks, mill
Orriceix Pntteisiiii, Drown and
t'olllns wero ilestroyhiK Homo of
. tho evidence token In the rec
ent Itmlcllffo nlreet raid, when
it hot Ho of aliened bcec explod
ed In Officer Patlclson's liiinil,
severely Inceiiitliiil the tip of
one fliiKer.
Officer Pnlterson declnres
' (hut the term "aliened beer"
Is pni tlclilarly apt, for Ibis fluid,
which ho declare must have
been iillro-Klycerlii, ,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY,
LANGELL VALLEY
BARBECUE TO BE
BIG ATTRACTION
Entire County Invited to At
tend Big Program to be
Held Sunday
A n tprrlnl lidded nllrllrlloll
ll Ik iiiiiioiiiici-iI llliil Able (or
(Ion, fjiiiioiiM i-oiinI fighter, will
1u IIhIh- I. lulu fool, Iddil boy,
mill Mini .M Slim k . mid I'.ddlc
Kleuiul will Imh tlllll' two
iiiliiul(( roiiiMN. Tin' boys have
donated (lull NCI'V'Iri'H.
Mori! Hum MOO people am expect-
0(1 lo ho nt I.unKidl'H Valley tomor
row for the blit barbecue' and pro
gram which In being sinned to com
memorate tlio open Inn of water eaten
on 10. nun additional acres of land
In that famed valley.
Jay t'pton of Prlnevllle. ex-presl-ilotit
of tbo Oregon Irrigation Con
gress, will deliver an address on Ir
rigation maitcrn. There will he n
baseball game between Tho I.um
bcrlogue mid the Kprugun Itiver
(ilniitn. a wrestling match, boxing
match nnd other events to make It n
gala day for all who attend.
Tbo barbecue will start promptly
at nooli nnd will feature n pair of
lilx fat steers, n coil pie of husky
porker mid a flock of sheep. There
will bo npprdxlina'tely :t 1K1 0 pounds
of meat available, besides all tbo pic
nic trimmings. PcrxonH who attend
nro asked In brlni! their own silver
ware, cups nnd plates. Langcll Val
ley will do tho rest.
It Is hoped by tho, 'Qoinniltteo In
charge to have ono or more of the
Northern line nill orflclnln nt the
biirbeciie.
, Tho cntlro county is Invited, and
tho affair will bo free to everybody.
FIRST FACTS OF
POLE FLIGHT NOW
K
1!
Amundsen and Party Work
24 Days Getting Plane
From Ice
RESCUE IS MIRACLE
Party Sighted on Landing
by Small Norwegian
Fishing Boat
i
OSLO. Norway, Juno 20. Captain
Uonld Amundsen and his five follow
explorers will have an cnthuslsntc
welcome when they arrive hero with
in tho next few days, on their ro-
turn from their perilous airplnna ex
pedition Into tho Arctic.
Though thoy tailed In their main
object, that of being the first to
reach tho North polo by air, their ex
ploit In flying to n point within 150
miles of their goal, their survival
amid untold hardships and their re
turn to Spitsbergen In their remain
ing piano aro regarded as being a
wonderful font.
With ench succeeding report of
the experience of tho flyers, tho
popular enthusiasm grows and It has
ulrendy been exprossed to some ex
tent In the numerous wireless mes
sages Rent to tho explorers, from
tho King, tho government nnd their
friends.
Heroic
There Is praise nlso for tho hero
ism of Lincoln Kllsworth, American
member of tho expedition, who snved
I.lef Dlutrlchseu and Oskur Omdnhl,
when they fell through tbo lee.
Published non-copyright accounts
of the fliers' experiences sny they
oncounlered n fog soon after start
ing from Kings Hay, Spitsbergen, on
May 21. Rising above I lie mist, they
held to their courso for somo homs
until compelled to alight because
half their gnsollnn wnn exhausted.
Then the, Ice closed' In, immovably
Jamming liotfi machines, but Amund-
(Coin luued pit rugo Hlv)
Associated Press Leaded Wire
BUDD SAYS
Extension Into Califor
nia Also Indi
cated HKJHI.KiHTS )! IXTKHVIKW
"If the Oregin Trunk ex-
lends to Klamath Falls it
would hive a terminal there
with necessary round hause
O und shop facilities. 4
"My 'idea about Joint uso of
the line south of Klamath
Kalis would be the same as 4
north. In the event a line Is 4
necessary to Susanvllle, Call-
f -rnlu. or ia that vicinity, and
It would unrely bef wasteful
there to construct two rail-
r. mils" Kulph liudd. presl-
dent Great Northern Railway.
PORTLAND, June 20.
That the Hill lines, the
Great Northern and North
ern Pacific, which jointly
own the Qregon Trunk line,
which now runs from the
Columbia river to Bend, in
tend to push the contem
plated extension to Klamath
Falls, Ore., as far as Susan
ville, California, was indi
cated in a statement issued
today by Ralph Budd, pre
sident of the Great North
ern railway, who arrived
here with a party of direc
tors of the company.
Mr. Hudil also Indicated that the
Hill lines would rather have Joint
uso of part of the line now being
built by the Southern Pacific be
tween Eugene nnd Klnmnth Falls
(Continued On Piwe Sl)
Bonanza Favors
Northern Lines
Building South
By a unanimous vote, members
ut the Uunama community club
Thursday night voted in favor of tha
entrance of Northern lines into that
community. The resolution, follow
ing, sets forth the reasons why both
tho Bonanta section nnd the Nor
thorn lines would be benefited. The
resolution follows:
Whereas; The town of Bouanza,
In Klumath county, Oregon, has
for the past 15 years been known
and recognized as the "Kour Leuf
Clover Town", ot Klumath comity;
by rooson ot its geogrnp'ilc loc..:ty,
it being the' Junction of tho ' ur
beautiful wealthy valloys; viz:
Spraguo river on tho north. Poo val
ley on tho south, Langell valley on
tho cast and Yonna valley oti liie
west.
(Continued on l'nge Six)
' Pl'ltUO 1NV1T1C1)
'
Special announcement was
Issued this morning by thoo In
in charge of arrangements for
for the meeting with Northern
rail officials tonight, stating
that the meeting was emph-
iitlcally for tho public nnd that
nil citizens Interested In seeing
the Northern lines enter this
section should bo present.
It was said this m iming thai
through some error sjino Klum-
nth county roildents bad oh-
tallied the impression that tho i
affair was Invitational and that
membership In somo local or-
gnnizntlon was n necessary re-
quislto to entrance. '
TERMINAL
HERE
JUNK 20, 11)25
Northern Pacific
President Asserts
Tonnage In Sight
Charles Donnelly Says New
Lumber Operations Will
Be Started
Kvery possible argument will be
("advanced by the Northern lines In
their fight for permission to con
struct the . proposed extension of
the Oregon Trunk to Klumath Falls,
declared President C'hn,rles Donnelly
of the Northern Pacific, upon his
arrival here today.
"Although I cannot speak for tho
Weyerhaeuser company or any
other timber company, It Is only
reasonable to suppose that we ex
pect to make a showing of suf
ficient tonnage before the Inter
state commerce commission to
Justify this extension," he Bald.
"Much of this tonnage, of courae,
will be lumber, so it is only a
natural conclusion that we will ex
pect to show the commission suf
ficient additional lumber operations
to back up our request for this ex
tension." However, those who expect some
big definite announcement from
the Northern liues at this time will
lie disappointed, he added. The
visit here is being made to give the
New York and eastern directors a
first-hand knowledgo of tho topo
graphy of the country and an idea
of the almost unlimited present
and potential resources of Klam
ath county and Central Oregon.
EXPLOSION K1I.KS THKEE
' WAL3ENBUHG, CMo., -June 20. :
Three miners were killed and two
injured in an explosion at tho (!or
don mine of the Gordon Coal com
pany, ix miles northwest of this
city last night.
C. C. ASKED TO
T
BECOME KNOWN
Sprooule Says Request For
warded to Washington
Last Night
ROUTE IS ANNOUNCED
Lawsuits Cause of Delay in
Construction, Official
States
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 20. (JP)
The Southern Pacific company has
forwarded to the I. C. C. an ap
plication on behalf ot the Central
Pacific railway a proprietory com
pany, for authority to construct
and extend a line of railroad from
a poiut of connection with the exist
ing line at Klamath Falls, Ore.,
about 40 miles in a southeasterly
direction through Morrill and near
Mulln, Ore., to Cornell, Calif., it
was announced late yesterday by
Mm. Sproule, ptesident of the South
ern Pacific.
"This Is another step In the Sou
thern Pacific company's develop
ment program," Mr. Sproule said,
"which was stopped by lawsuits In
volving the Ceutr.il Pacific, com
pelling tho oomp'iti.v to hold in
abeyance its plans which nro tho
construction of a standard gunge
r.iilroad between tho Klamath Falls
region nnd tho Central (Pacific main
lino ncrosi Nevada, so as to pro
vide a direct r.tll route between the
northwest nnd tbo lutormountain
region, und also between southern
Oregon nnd tho cast,' with such
brunches and feeders ns may bo
necessary to glvo servlco to the
public."
Hights of way fur nbout 20 miles
of tho proposed routo, nlready ac
quired In Iho n.iiiio ot tho Mod ic
Hallway company, have been tratu
lerred to tho Central Pacific, It wua
stated
KM
B 1
Weyerhaeuser Ready
to Come Here as Soon
as Rail Plan Approved
Plans For Mill Completed With All Details
Arranged For Immediate Beginning of Con
struction as Soon as Commission Grants
Northern Lines Permission to Enter District
If and when the interstate commerce commission gives
the Northern ' lines permission to extend the Oregon
Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company will make public complete plans for the
construction of one of the largest sawmills of the state
in this city. ; ,.
This was gleaned today from high officials of the
Northern lines who arrived in Klamath FalU today noon
by motor from Ashland, where they left their private
train at 9 o'clock this morningj
, Fred Weyerhaeuser, director: of
RECEPTION BY
RAIL HEADS TO
START AT 8:30
Northern line officials will ;
meet .the public nt an inform
al reception at ,,tUe wrilte ;
l'elicnn hotel this1 "cveiiliiir,
start lug nt ::. -
President Clmrlos Donnelly
of Iho Northern Pacific will
snenk briefly and informally,
outlining the general plans of
the. Joint roads in their efforts
to make the Iteiid-KhiinutU ex
tension. .
, Several hundred persons
from every section of Central..
Oregon nnd Northern Cali
fornia will meet the rail of.
ficinls. Wires received this
morning from Kusuuvillc, Cal.,
Indicate that more than (
will Ik- in the delegation from
Northern California.
American Legion Drive Is " ;
Receiving Hearty Support;
Fine Showing Made Already
Canvnssing starts today for the
American Legion endowment fund,
to be raised for the benefit ot war
orphans. Funds raised by this
nation wide drive are to be used for
the education ot children whose
fathers gave their lives for their
country, and for such charitable hos
pitals as the Doernbecher hospital in
Portland.
Committeemen and prominent citi
zens from throughout the county
gathered ot the court house Inst
night, where final plans were laid
for tho drivo, and reports of prog
ress made up to date given. After
an address by Dr. G. S. Newsom,
outlining tho worthy purposes of
tho endowmeut drive, O. D. Mat
thews reported that the G. C. Lorenz
company had ulrendy gono over the
top Willi a contribution of S 100, II.
K. Geta roportod $130 from tho
I WANT TO HELP
AMERICA'S WAR ORPHANS
To J. A. Gordon, chairman of American
Legion war orphans' endowment campaign.
I enclose my check for. .....
I 'want to do my bit for the children whose
daddies did their bit.
' Yours, in the
.BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
j the Great Northern and also a dlrec
l tor of the timber company which
, bears the family name, wag to have
i made this Important announcement
here tonight had ho been able to
, make the trip here as he had plan
jned. However, he is not among tho
. rail officials, to the formal announ
cement necessarily will ,be delayed.
" o. .;."ii...( .Vv ' -,..-
, given by Charles E. Perkins, of
Burlington, Iowa, a director of the
; Northern Pacific, tits. Chicago, Bur
' ligton and Qulncy and a stockholder
jot the Weyerhaeuser "dinner Co. -j
"In as much as 1 am neither an
officer or a director of the timber
company, I am unauthorized to make
; any stitement c"n their behalf," he
said. "However, It is my under
standing that the company plana to
start operations here as soon as tho
Northern lines are given permission
to moke their requested extension.'"
i From other members of the party
It 'was learned that all plans and
blueprints ot the mill &cd mill site
(Continued On Page Six)
Klamath Lumber and Box company
Superintendent . AI Fidler, of the1
Pelican Hay box factory, declared
that the Pelican mill and camps
would come through with five
hundred dollars, and Ed Gowan of
Chlloquln, and D. H. Crump, of
Lamm's mill, declared that the drive
would start In tholr territories to
day, and expressed confidence that
it would be well supported.
Tonight Senator Jay Upton will
speak at the Pine Tree theater at
nine o'clock in behalf of the legion
drlvo, at . tbo Liberty theator at
9:15, and will also make an appenl
for the legion drlvo at the I.angoll'a
Vulley barbecue, the Indian conven
tion, and at Lamm's mill.
Most of tho Outside canvassing
will be done on bnturdny, Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday. Wednesday
will largely bo devoted to solicitation
In Klamath Falls. , .
; ' , j
name of humanity, I
MM