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

Published Daily at
.KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS,
Associated Press Laced Wire
Eighteenth Year Numher GSM
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY -2, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Famous Riders and Bad
Ponies Are Entered on
Program for Tomorrow
Riders Will Meet Tonight to Draw Mounts for
Friday's Events Bad Buckers in List From
Which Drawing Will Be Made
Willi the first clay of Klamath Falls biggest and best
rodeo an assured sueces-s, Rodeo officials are now pre
paring for the drawings tonight which will determine
the mounts to he ridden tomorrow.
The Hly Rodeo association has on its roster 85 out
law horses. Riders in today's events last night drew 21
of'them, leaving (M from which to pick tomorrow's events.
Some of the remaining bad horses from which the
drawing will be made tonight include Old Sims, Freckles,
Jack Dernpsoy, Snappy, .John, Groasewood Bill, Snow
ball, Grey Dug, Chuck Wagon, Hot Dam, Tamarack,
Whirlwind, Skyrocket and others.
Their riders, entered for the contests tomorrow, will
be Bob Lewis, Shorty Hamel, Ofer Schmeck, Jesse
Stahl, John Diggery, Everett Riggs, C. Galbraith, Ivan
Bode, Sundown Jackson, Guy Cash, J. Schineck, Jerry
Chocktoot, Luke Willis, Lester Hixon, Ed McKinley,
Bill McKinley, Jack Crow, John Kennedy, Dolson Duffy,
and W. Raymond. More entires are expected today.
In the roping contests are entered W. F. Burkin, Bob
(Joss, Al Goss, Witch' McCulley, Boss Richardson, Law
rence Morton, Dallas Givan, Rigs Schonchin, Everett
Hickman, Mack Johnson Cyrus Schoops, Jesse Schoops,
and Ernest Givan.
In the bull-dogging events are entered Shortv Hampel
Pat McCarthy, Bob Lewis,, Al Goss, Clifford Galbraith,
Mickey Sullivan, Jack dim, Rex Shepherd, Mack Mc
Culley, Guy Cash and Jerry Chocktoot.-
Race Program for Tomorrow
(Names of horses and riders entered in these events
will not' be known until after the drawings at 8:00 o'clock
tonight in Rodeo headquarters in the Hart building.)
Race No. 1 mile free-for-all $100
Race Mo. t-r ti i'1' Indian race, free for all Indians
Indian owners and Indian riders. Winner first money
drops out each day ?50
Race No. 3 2-mile relay race. Free for all. Four
changes of horses. 3-day event . $500
Race No- A mile matched chariot race. 3 day
event between teams owned by Dallas Givan and
E. B. Henry -$200
Race No. 55-8 mile free for all $100
Race No. 6 2-mile ladies relay race $000
Race No. 7 Wild horse race. $5 per mount $15
Race No. S Roman race ..$150
Charge Favoritism
Against Railroad
Sightseeing Company Alleges
Discrimination Is Being
Shown
SAI.K.M. Ore.. illy 2.-- Alleging
Unit tho Nortliiiru I'urlfin Terminal
company III 1'ortliwnl I dlscrluiliiut
I it K III fitvor of tlm Tyroll Trips
oonipitiiy. to tlm exclusion of other
sightseer trips concerns, it rom
lilnlnl was flli'tl against tho terminal
I'otnpnny loility hy the t'lrrlo Toiir
Sightseeing cuinpiiny. This dis
crimination, It Im asserted, works to
tint detriment of Portlutiil mill Ore
gon for thu ronton that iiiiiny scenic
routes tiro not. covered hy tho Tyr
roll company, hut urn covered hy
others Hint urn excluded from tho
terminal. Thu Moil nl Hood loop In
mentioned a a ono of those.
Thu complaint snys that tho
Northern Pacific Terminal company
allows tho Tyroll Trlpn coiripuny nr.
rnnii nl tin) lltilon Hlittlon, whllo thin
prlvllouo In nut Kranloil to trthirn.
vi:mi"r avauii:i
NKW YOrtK. July 2. (!') A
vunllol of ri8,00() In fnvor of tho
(luftiiirt, KiTonnky Kiivorninunt of
UiiuhIii . iiitiiliiHt tho I.oIiIrIi Vnlloy
mllrnud wim nwniiloil In tho linllml
Kltitoii dlatfli't court at tho illrocllun
of JikIko Muck loilny, Tor lii of
ivur mnnltloiin In tho lllni-k Tiim
IhIuiiiI explonlott of July 30, lflltl.
IIUHU I'Olt ItOlIKO
Ovor20 cum wWh forolgn lie-
oniiOH roglHtorcil nil tho chiiiu-
bor of cninnwuve IiMh iumhI.ik,
tliirltm ilho flrl hour tho pit-
fko wiih oimii. Cullf.inita huv-
lug Iho majority, till toiiilHln
tluRliir.liiK Ihomsolvo u vhll-
lUt'R for tho potion.
fi t
Missing College
Professor Found
Dead In Cottage
MANISTKK. Mich., July 2.(A)
- - Piofni Hor Walter Scott llciiilrtx
niiii. ill!, of (irlnni'll colli'K'', Orln
Hell. Imvn, wiih foiiutl ilcuil In IiIk
lottnKe nt I'ortiiRo Point, nonr hero.
yoiitcriliiy. Tlio illscovcry of the
i hody vim niiulo liy Albert Siitmnn.
Ilutlcr colU'Ko Kliiilrnt. who In
workliiK H n hell hoy at the Port
nm Point IiihiIIuIIoii iIui'Iiik tho
hii m iit-r.
Mm. Ili'tiilrUnon hnil wlrcil to
niithorllli'H hero unkiiiK thorn to lo
cate her liiiHhiinil, . Sho Kalil Hho
hail not hoard from him tor ev
ornl weokn. Coroner Hrnilfonl milil
h helleveil ProfiiHmir lleiiilrlxHon
hud heen ilenil ten iluys.
Profe.sor HeiulrlxKon wga widely
known In the field of chemistry
and iih it lecturer, lie wns horn nt
Felicity, Ohio, wiih Kraduated from
Clirlntlun colleifo, MiM'oiil, Intl., nnil
hud t lulled lit lliirvurd, llerlln anil
(liillhiKi'll uulvemltleH.
In tho room where the hody was
found were IiIh Htiltcnue, lmckeil,
and n railroad ticket. ('lrctimHliinc.cn
pointed to a Illltulul dniith rmiaed
hy nn i it t in nil I hemorrhiiKu.
Wll.li TAKK API'KAL
WASIUNC1TON, July 2, UV)- Tho
Ki vein lili-ll I will appeal to the hii
lireme court the (IocIhIoii of federal
JtlilRO Hand of New York iIIhiiiIhuIiu'
the govnrninont's untl-truat null
imnlnst tho hIriiI, Stilus rorporatlon.
NKdOTI.Vno.NH S'l'll.l, OX
KOMK. July 2. (P) -At n cnhl
nol lneelltiR today Premier Muhiio
llnl denied Unit deht neKOllatloiiH
Willi tho I'lt'lled Slates hnvo heen
lirokcll off. He tiuld conforeiiceB
will continue "In I lie prcticiU, or In
Homo other fornt,"
Branch Railway
Would Suspend
Its Operations
Deficit Shown by the
Willamette Valley
Southern
HAI.KM, On-.. July 2. Hci'iuise
of II CotltilllKJIIH 11H flllUli'.'Ill!)'
l lie.) It lii-nan operation In Id 1 5,
lliu Wl I la in ul to valley unit hern ruil
wny company, sulnild'ary or the
iVrtltttid Klo -trie Power tympany,
t.duy pet-it ';lif:d the public 8 'rvlce
-efii in Ih l .i for authority t su;
pend jipcrtition o:i thut portion vl
lu 1 1 HQ f r Jut K ijur Kt.itl.in, t'liirk
u it) it h county, to Mount Angel, .Vii"
loti il lily, a distance of 11. -i iiiM'.H.
A hearing l asked prior f Aiu;u"t
1, (or Hit- iciiKin, It ' cl.iiui'l, lli:it
operall :n :n Oil' li:u cannot he
conducted safcl after wet weather
begin. ,
Thu Willitntutu Valley Siuiluru
oiicr.Ued tin ekvlr.le llriu from Ore
gon ("ky to .Vt. Annul, u dl U:no of
HI S mill's. Tin' 'i'.'iiiii i' ivai be
gun In ill 1 5, but tit) lo.niiany i-iurs
til. U It nunr has nii'ln a pnfU.
T.itnl l)h !iu't I li :i : !! placed ut
92M3.S2.
l.niW year tlitf o", il ."e.'ipta of
tho entire line wore S t,Ci-4. Jg.
whllo, f r lliu Kay').- siiiilon-Mt.
Angel atri-lrh Aho ri i;i t tutjllv.i
f U. 257. 1 2.
It Ih claimed 111!'. llioro i no
jiroHpi f it any I'lcriNtii; lu bii'i
ticnn mill that t'ern Is cvur ixi.ic
Utlon ih. a r inip.'tltlou from .'into
siage ami IrurK linc. remit In
further decreases.
Two Hundred and Fifty
Marines go on Guard
Duty This Morning
REBUILDING TO START
Spanish Architecture to be
Used Telephone Sev -vice
Restored
SANTA llAltllAUA. July 2. Pj
With 200 of I'uclo Sam's "Leuth
ernccka" palrolliur; tho rtiPtltiitiakc
torn seiit Ion uf Kantn llarliura to
il ty t prefHTVo order, the city was
expected to ussllnio normallity In
many tospects.
l'niettvtilly all at 4he iliiiiBerous
overhniiKliiK walls wero doiii.llh
ed hy firemen yesterday and dur
IliK tho nlKht attacks hauled lle
dehrls nwny mid cleared tho oectlon
until there ns little left this tnorn
I iik "t wreckiiRo rjf any churueter
Suva the site of 4he Situ Marcos
bttlldlni; uml In the park surround
Ins hotul AilliiKWn.
Sliei lrr In ( hni'tte
Sheriff .1 nines Hosa was in 'com
ni. i n (I of the law and order forces
of .the city. Including the marines,
and prominent elitltena, .ilutly with
tho city council took oharso of tho
city 'as n public anfeiy committee,
hi.ilillUK their first mcotliiK nt 9:. 10.
A bvinrd of California oiinlneers
under tho chiilriiianshlii of C. E.
Marx, head of tho college uf en
FlneoriiiK ct Stanford University,
resumed Its Inspection of, buildings
throughout the city, doslKiintlng
(huso ilo como duwn and thoso
.ifo Kir that would bo snfo U re
paired, Tho oiinmltteo on public
sifoly has nnnoitnced that fc'ie find
ings of Hie coin in It loo a re to bo
final and will be followed In detail.
. Ilnilillnit Plans
Almost unanimous is the decision
nt bitHliioHs men to reconstruct thu
city nlong llnest Span Mi rchl
terluro, following recommendation
of 4!io Sant:i HarlNira art society mid
thu new Stato streot, If tho.'o plans
am followed, will ho n replica of uld
Siuln when :ll rulsea ngiiln,
.Willi ituleiihimo service restored
and' prospects of light uml gna ser
vlco within 24 lours, tho cHir.om
looked forwnrd r till o next few
hours i. bring norinal conditions ti
their homos iind tho cloning ot Rod
t'riws Toilet slallDiis whnro I'lch and
poor nllko huv elbowed each io.tb.or
lit meal times, since 4hu disaster
Mnndny morning cruly.
LEATHERNECKS
Nl PATROLLING
SANTA-. BAHBMU
SLAIN BY
Attempt to Hold Up
Buckley Institution
Is Failure
TACOM.t, U'iinIi., July a,
U illhiin Itose, ii lltichley cignr deal
er who tviiH 'hhot. In Die uhdollicn
yeNterdiiy ly one of ilie (wo liunk
j hiimllts ulm were hlniii nfler a hold
up of the Hurl-ley Ktllli' llllllk, died
rrotii IiIh ' H'uiiuil In (lie Auburn,
WnxhliiKluii lionpllul, lit I::I0 tills
morning.
TACOMA, Wash., July 2
The little city of Buckley,
124 miles east of here has
jhad the first bank robbery
jin its history and the affair
:nded in bloody failure yes
itcrday afternoon when two
unmasked desperadoes, like
'the bad men of the old west
'died with their boots on.
j One of the bandits was shot
I from the running board of
an automobile speeding
'away with the loot. The
'other was killed when he
'drove back into the rifle
j fire to, rescue the body of
I his dead pal.
Neither of the bandits had
been- identified this morn
ing. I Williarrt Rose, a cigar
'store man, lies seriously
wounded in the Alburn hos
pital, a victim of the band
its' return fire. Another cit
izen, two blocks away, was
hit by a stray bullet while
ho was painting the h)iiic of C.
O. SteUerg. president of Uio Ubbed
bank.
It was ten minutes befJro S
o'clock when.tb'o bandits entered
tho Buckley State bank and drew
tfioir guns. At 3 o'clock both were
dead and the loot "let J2.000 had
been ro.-overed. The first bandit
was slut bv Aaron Hay-den, grocer.
The ocond was killed Viy .Marshal
Ud Nolscii.
Alarm Sounded
A. i. lljvoy, cashier, kicked tt
burglar alarm us the men brand
ished their guns and while tho bell
outside the bank was clanging its
message to .tho towns pe.iple Iho
bandits forced llovey, his assist
ant V. A. Stewart and W. A. Evans
a customer, to lie on ithe floor w'.iile
President Sleberg was compelled to
fill a sack with currency. ,
Marshal Nelson responded tJ ithe
alarm but, his gun sticking us he
attempted to draw It, he too was
forced to lie on the floor. Ha was
not disarmed, however, and as the
pair left the building ho fired two
shuts,. biKh of which took effect.
The wounded man Uuk ti'ie wheel of
the automobile and his companion
mounted the running board, rifle In
hand, firing rapidly to keep o-tf pur
suit. Tho bandit car was a block
away when llayden dashed from
hl. grocery and with the flrsh slut
from his lif'.o picked -tho man from
tho running board.
Seeing his companion (ill to J:'ic
pavement, the wcuntled bandit drove
around tho bKck tiring as ho went.
Turning back . Into .Main street,
where his comrade lay ho stopped
uml ordering .the crowd nboul v ?t h
ills revolver commanded "Pick up
that fellow and put him In the
car."
Marshal Nelson hurried up. "Put
up your hands," ho ordered tlio ban
dit. The reply was two shuts fnom tho
driver.
Nelson then finished what ho had
alarted in the Imtik and put n bul
let thiuugh the bandits body. Ho
died a few moments later but said
nn word. .
OWIt'l.Ali SI.A1X
SlIANlMIAl, July 2, (P) Tho
Chiueso foreman of tho Shiinghnl
water workH was shot and killed In
a street hero today. No details are
available.
. -, . i" . i ' . - '
Bergdoll Says
"Pot o Gold"
Has 240,000
Draft Dodger Claims
Fortune Is Buried
in Hills
I'HILADKI.PIIIA, July 2. (Jro
vcr O. Hergdoll says that the pot
of gold ho hurled In the .Maryland
hills contains morn than 1240,000.
This was revealed yesterday In
a sworn ntntement by him sub
mitted at. a hearing of counter
suits filed by Mrs. Kinrna ( Iterg
doll, his mother, and Thomas ,W.
.Miller, alien property custodian.
The statement witnessed by a notary
public In Baden, (lermnny, was Kent
to .Mrs. Dergdoll to aid In her con
tention (tint she had turned over
all her son's property to tlui alien
property custodian.
' liorgdoll has been living in
Kuilcn since a spectacular escape In
1920.
An intimation that his mother
also had burled a large sum of
money also was contained in the
statement.
"The S 105.000 which my mother
cluims to have buried is absolutely
her own," said tho statement. "The
1210. 0U0 which I concealed (the
gold buried in the ground) and the
gold notes I took along to Kurope
v;ere my own property. No person
living outside of myself has the
slightest idea as to where 1 took
the gold after 1 loaded it in my car
In Pennsylvania."
llergdoll escaped from army
guards at his mother's homo here
while on a trip to dig up the treas
ure, after be bad been sentenced to
serve five years in prison for evad
ing the draft. A master In chancery
recommended Hint the custodian be
ordered to return to Mrs. Bergdoll
$110,000 in cash and securities
worth several , hundred thousand
dollars.
Coolidge vacation -
. . Not Bed Of Roses-
President Has Many Problems
Confronting Him While !
at Seashore '
SWA.MPSCOTT. Mass., July 2, (P)
President foolidge is reaching the
conclusion that a president, regard
less of where be goes, cannot evade
ihe cares of his office.
Coming to the seashore tor relief
from the enervating heat of Wash
ington, the president is finding that
although relieved from the seat of
government, there are problems to
plague a vacationist.
Mr. foolidge was confronted to
day with several issues, still some
what aloof, hut nevertheless holding
vexatious probabilities.
McQueen Is Held
Under 1500 Bail
EPCIKNE. Ore., July 2. E. T.
McQueen of Klamath Falls, owner
of . two cigar stores at Oak Ridge,
rail construction town on the South
ern Pacific cut-off ' construction
work, is under bonds of (1500 fol
lowing his arrest on charges of Im
plication in tho transportation of
liquor. Robert Endres, also of
Klamath Falls is under 1500 bonds,
he having been arrested In a car
with 100 gallons of liquor in ten
gnllou kegs. Lane county officers
aro active in the Oak Ridge area as
a big "Knd of Steel" celebration to
be staged at Oak Uidgo July 4 has
drawn many liquor runners Into that
district, the officers state.
Wounded Robber
Is Still Alive
VANCOVVEU, Wash.. July 2.
Joyce 1). Thompson, shot yesterday
by Stato Traffic Officer Harry Wil
liams utter Thompson had at
tempted to rob the United States
National bank here, was still alive
today and conscious, but physicians
say his chances for recovery are
small.
KI.KS MKHT TOXUiHT
The Klamath Fulls Lodge of
Klks meets tonight at 8:00
P. M. This regular meeting Is 4
preparatory to the large in ilia-
Hon betoio Ihe meeting of the
grand lodge in Portlund July
13th.
ru 5i uny ui
Opens With a Bang;
Noted Riders Here
Contestants Here From California, Oregon,1'
11 ! 11 iir m m '
vrasiungion, iaano, Wyoming ana montana
C t" r rr mm -
ipoovv in rnze money to Be Awarded
With more than 2500 people cheering wildly, the an-
nual Rodeo got under way at the fair grounds this after
noon promptly at 130, and every event was being staged
on time, with horses, riders and others in readiness for;
each event as soon as it was called.
Cyrus Schoops of Calgary appeared to have won the
calf roping contest, when he roped his calf and tied it.
in 32 seconds. His brother, Jess Schoops was disqualn
fied. Others who took part in this event were Matt Mc
Culley, Boss Richardson, Bob Lewis and Riggs Sconchin."
Luke Wills was carried unconscious from the field
after being thrown in the bull riding contest. The ex
tent of his injuries was not learned at a late hour this
affernoon. Jack Crim also was thrown in this contest
but was not hurt. Wills lighted on the back of his head;
and appeared to be suffering from concussion of the
brain.
In the first racing event, the half-mile free for all
Carl Cum won first money, with Doc Haynes a close
second. Curn's time was 52 seconds. . ?
Virginia Dare showed her heels to the field in the
quarter mile Indian race and galloped in a winner with,
her owner, Jonah, in the saddle. The time was 261-
seconds. . '
Matt Jackson was the first entered in the bucking
contests and was disqualified for "pulling leather" when
McAdoo, one of the worst horses in the string, began to
do his stuff. . ,
LnrdTiQ TripViiu im? an oacu winnpr in i i at
race of the three-day relay.
"Whirlwind Annie's" horse
she Tailed far in the rear of
j .SV' fiy .Jaek3Qn..roade
the backing contest, as did Rix Shepherd on Dirty Shirt.
Jack Crimm bit the dust when Black Demon tossed him
for a goal and dropped him on the ground none too
gently. Crimm, being used to taking them on the jaw
in the prize ring, was unhurt. '
All records, both for attendance and quality of per-,
formance, will be broken .by the Rodeo which opened
today, is the opinion of those who have attended the
Rodeo here in past years and who saw its beginning
today . . '
Never before have riders of such note been entered
at any Klamath Falls Rodeo. In addition to the local
crop of aspirants there are men from every state in the
northwest, men who make their living on horseback and
whose recreation is found on the hurricane deck of a
bronk afflicted with nothing but a keen desire to heave
his would-be rider into the mesquite.
Msanv Rirlpr Entered
At noon today more than 30 riders were entered in
the bucking contest for the championship prizes. This
vear the three riders who battle their way to the award
on the final day will split $1000 between them, more
money than ever offered here for this event before.
Not to be forgotten in the galaxy of male riding stars
is Lorena Trickey of Prineville, champion cowgirl of
the world, who has entered her own relay string and
her own Roman Race string.
"Whirlwind Annie" V
Competition is promised Miss Trickey in the person
of "Whirlwind Annie," as Miss Annie Bernard is known.
Like Miss Trickey, Miss Bernard is new here.
According to the directors there will be no delays
this year. Every event will go off on schedule time and
there will be no delays in the program.
Rate Increase
Asked by Road
SALEM, Ore., July 2. Tho Ore
gon short line railroad ecmpiiny
filed with the public service, coin
mU.don a new tariff for Sunday ex
cursion fares for the season from
Juno 21 to July 19, operative in al!
Oregon short line stations in Ore
gon, Idaho, Wyoming and Momma.
Under .this seo'iedule return trip
tickets would bo sold, providing they
cost mn lesj than $1.75 or more
than $6 for tho price it one way
fares plus 25 ceiUa flat.
I
AM1TITZ, Prussia Prince; Wan
da zu SihoenaJch-Carolath .died re
cently sjt the ago of 77. Sho was
the former niother-ln-law of Prin
cess Hemline, wife of itlio former
Qormur) kaiser.
iuueu
In making the first change.:
became unmanageable, and
the noted Prineville cowgirl.
in
QlKK AT LiUtKVlKW-?"'
. '
A slight earthquake was fc.l
at Lakeview shortly before 11
o'clock last night, according to
a report 'telephoned here to
day by Editor Cronemlller of,
blie Lakeview Exlmtner. 'Mr.,
Cronemlller said 'the tremor
wad felt hy numerous residents
iof the city, although it was not
severe emcugh ito cuu'e any
damage. ' "
'
yt'.AKK IMCTt'KKH
Klrst pictures of tho do
structlon wrought by the earth-
quake at Santa Barbara were
received by The Evening Htir-
aid today from NBA service,
and are printed on page alx of
this issue. Turn to page 8 for
these exclusive pictures of the 4
Santa Barbara 'quake. V' '