Published Daily at'
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Enipiro Awakening" ,
BUY AT HOMLOCAL'
MERCHANTMAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year- Number hh
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 1G, 31)25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BL000-STAINE0
DAK CLUB FOUND
CLOSE TO CABIN
Connecting Link in Vaughn
Slaying Case Reported
Located Today
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
George Howard' Story of
Fist Fight Weakened by
Grewsome Find
(Hpeclul to The llorulil)
....YHRK A, . Cnllf.,.. July.. 10. A
shattered mill club found nciir thoj
senim of -tlm brawl Ihut cost Waller J
Frederick ViiiikIiii IiIh life Juno 2S j
from u multlplo frueiuro of lint'
Hkull received Juno 21 n "U r Ilia j
I'lililu lit Fppor HcmIii Hprlngn, iiiHirj
1 ) ii 11 h in it i r, iimy li ihu I'iiiiuci'Uuk
link hi Hi" i'lililu uf evidence Unit
may curry,. Coorge . K... Ilowiinl,
Doiinmulr milt worknr, tu tliu kiiI
lovtn. Howard wun hull! yiwterduy nt
I'll l) in ll I r liy Judge Henry Mc
(iiilnnxHH (in a charge uf murder
itml bin bull wan fixed ul luiion,
which lio cnii M not nupply.
Two Iti'lrnwil
W. Hughe mill IiIh wife, l.tir
linn. arrested Saturday ut Berkeley
on telegraphic witrrmiiH from Shur
Iff A. ft. Calkins of Hlnklyoii roiiniy
unit charged wlih complicity In ilm
killing, wuro discharged nt Hie pre
llinlnnry hearing wli.-n Howurd was
Imlil.
Vaughn wnn struck by lluwunl,
according to llownnl'ii story, when
the latter foiiml Mm. Howurd and
Mrs. Hughe In Vaughn's romiiuiiy
at tlin'VuuKhu cabin, drinking wine
and Hinging "Love's Old 8mol
Hour."
Id Id no I'MiIciiit J
Howard mild lliul ho niruck
Vftiinhn with hi flsf, but ilwii tho'
autopsy showed a multiple fracture j
of tlio Hkull, District Attorney
Charles E. Juliuitou' continued the
Investigation nnil riniilly found tint
hlood-nlulniid "nil broken club Willi
which ll In hi'l Ii'VimI Hint Vaughn
wim nlrurk. Jt In being hi' Id iih i'Vl
doiicn agulnnt Howard, who will bo
belli pending tlm action of tliu grand
jury. Mm. Howard, thn fourtb incm
bor of the pnrty to bo charged with
complicity In tho kllllnii, In mill u
fuglllvu.
Secretary Jardine
To Take Long Rest
Indigestion Leads Cabinet Of
ficer to Go to Wisconsin
For Few Weeks
WASHINGTON, July 10.Sorro
tary Jnrdlnv linn postponed bin
plans for an Immmllutn return to
Washington and has gono to WIs
cotmln for n rest.
Although IiIh general hnnllh I" not
considered to bo Impnlred, tho nor
rotary ban not fully recovered from
nn attack of Indigent Ion s'lff.-roc"
during IiIh recent Hlx weeks' lO'i.1 uf
thO WOHt.
For sovernl years tho Hecrcliiry
has boon thn victim of ri dlKeHtlve
dlHordor and at times bus been
forced practically to llvo on a diet
of milk. Tho strain of travel and
bin . vigorous activities IiicIikIIiik
fontH of hnritmiitiiihlp during IiIh
trip, taxed IiIh strength. HIh nnno
clnteH bollevo Hint nfter ft brlof
., roHt ho will bo prepared to ronumo
IiIh depnrtinnnlnl 1 ut Iih.
I
ItF.HHiNATION ACtlll'Tjll)
WASHINGTON, i July 1(1. (P)
Tho reHlRiiatlon of E. D. Hall, di
rector of Bclontlflu work of tbu de
partment of iigrlrulluro wiib no-Copied.
Just How Loud Can Snoring
Be Done Without Provoking
Fight? Grand Jury Probing '
' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,' July 1(1.
(P) Tho county nind" jury will
noon bo confronted with tho delicate
tank, of nrtcorlnlnliiR ,bov ' loud n
tpanart may Htiora wlllliout provoking
nn Attack by ft nolghhor,
James Pn bst appearing In mnnln
trnto I'liJMti's loourt IivhI mlKht wllh
cue eyo bliindugod, charged tfuit John
Ganong Quits;
Jones Slated
for His Place
District Attorney Send
Resignation to
Pierce
Wllllinn Gaming, district utlmnoy
of Kluinalh county since. January 1,
has nuhmlllcd bin ronlguutlou to
(loveriior Pierce, effiictlvn AiiriihI 1,
iii'i-orilliiR to u Npiii-lul AHHociati'd
I'ri'Hit dlKiuitch received ber today
from W'ul In Wullii, where (iiiniinx
Ih confined III a vitteriuiH' liniipllul
with limn trouble,
11 Ih Reiierully predicted bere
Hint ( nli b JoueH, whom (iunoiiR
iipiioliiti'd iiilliiK illmrlct aiiorney
fiillowlhii ill" rcHlKtiiiilim of W. I'.
Myern, will be appointed by the
KOVmiior In fill out (Iuiioiik'h unex
pired term.
Hi m y of riulit "
II:h k of (iulioim'H ri'iilrmilloll In)
n nlory of the illn!rb'l utlorney'h
denperiite fliilit iiKulinit Hie while
pliiRiie, which became ucuto even
before he took the oalh of office
the firm of tho year.
On Heverul oci-iihIohh (Iiiiioiir
wnnleil to lay imlibi the muiitle of
public office iluriiiR the early ilayx
of bin Incumbency. Al Hint time
he declined to rcnlKii, iiccordiiiR to
report, iiiileKn the Rovernor would
tinreo to iippolnl Myern to I be pimt.
Lnter, however, when (lanptiR
wanted to reHlRii he Ih iinderKluiid
to liiive decliinil (but he tint
wnnleil to ntako ceriulu that ome
man other than Myern would be
named by the governor.
Klllolt Wan I iiv.in'il
AicordliiR to rellahlu report In
b-Kiil clnleH the governor ul first
wiiuleil to Rive the pluco to K. I,.
Klllott. who nerved uh county pro
hibition director prior to the flrnt
of the year. (.nnoitR In ituld to
linvo bulked and nionil pat for
Myoni unrly In tho HprliiR.
After Myoi'H renlRiled und Caleb
.lonen was numnil by Ouiioiir, the
hitler lie n I ll oxprenned n denlro to
rcnlRn from office and it In nuld
that frliiidn of tTnuonR und Jonen
approached the Rovernor und wanted
to know If Jonen would bo accept
able. ilotnM Acceptable
"So far an 1 can see now, Mr.
Jouen will be acceptable to me,"
tho governor In limited iir hnviiiK
wild.
Hut for nomii reanon CnnoiiR held
buck. Thin wan nearly two ivonthn
hro. The Rovernor'a answer at iliat
time did not neem to ho certain
enough and friend of (innmiK.
knowltiR of tho Rovcrnor'n frlenil
Hhlp tor Klllott, feared tho lutlcr
might get tho place.
The, declHlon of OnnoiiR to ntep
out definitely In believed to have
followed nom duflnlto nnntirnncK
froiu'lho Rovurnor that Joiioh would
bo given tho appointment. Lack of
improvement in IiIh phynlclal condi
tion n I ho Ih mild to havo hurried bin
determlnntion to dlvont blmnelf
compleloly from public office.
According to locnl filendH of the
retiring dlntrlcl ultoruey, bo is
planning to go to Arizona In tho
hope Ihut It might benefit bin fant
falling health.
Mr. Jonen waa out of tho city
today unit It wim reported ha hnd
guno to Kalom for a conference
wllh tho governor, following hln re
ceipt nt n telegram from Mr. (la
ming of IiIh definite declHlon to re
tire on Annual 1.
'n:i,i:i'ii(NHNr.MHi:its
'Tho Kvenlng Herald nilvnr-
.' tlnlng and biiHlneHn offices now
havo their own telephone mini-
hot' 70S. All persona who call
In connection wllh, ndverllHln
or circulation nro roiiuoHlod to
tino Hint number. Tho tele-
phono for tho nowa department
Ih 88.
llnltlmus, ihls nolghbor, assaulted
It I in because ho snorod. ,
Daltimus testified ho could havo
put up with tho non!ng bad .Pubst
not called Ihlm bad miiiuos when
'ho obj.ootud to tho nightly 'nasal
concert, UnHlmus wan .held unrlov
$r00 ha fur tlio Ri'iind jury on as
sault and ballory dlHa.rgus,
DIG N
BE HElD-SUNDaY
BY MAL1N FOLKS
Everybody in County -Invited
to Attend Community
Affair Sunday
BAKER TO BE SPEAKER
California Congressman will
Talk on Irrigation and
Farm Matters
HenldciilH of tho Mnlln iKntrlct
will Hlage ll cniumuiilly picnic .ut
tho DiilliM runrh, 3 mlltn noutheant
of Mnlln next Kuriif.i, (:lli.nn of
thut necl'iin have extended nil inl
latf.in lai nil rei'.lilcinn uf the coun
ty to nllend.
John 8. linker, representative In
eongriwj from a noilliwn California
dlKtnlif, will be prcHeul und will
tnuku tiio prlnclpul udilresn. Ho
Willi npenk n Irrigation und (he
devekfimnit of the Tulo Lako illn
trli t uii well Van oter irrlgiit.'on
piolileim w'llch aru coiifrroiitlng tho
poipln' of tho weHt.
At 2o'Hek In the afternoon lliere
will be a baseball game between tho
Mull. and AMuras teams which
Hhould prove u Htroug iittnuulon
for tlione who llko nports.
Thato iittciuMng uio picnic arc
ri!(iiutci.l to bring their own lunch,
hut If you haven't any lunni they
want you to eomo anyway.
l'reccdlng tho big plca'c, a beno
flt danco will he Rlvoa ut Malln
Hatunliiy nU'-'t f r the benefJt of the
hit-ichult team.
Fire Destroys
Two Saw Mills
Portland Plants Wiped
Out by Big Blaze
Today
I'OHTI.A.Vn, Ore.. July 16. (IP)
Flro wiped out (bo neuver-Llnnton
Mill nnd seriously damaged tho
Went Oregon Lumber company plant
at l.lnnlon, a suburb, thin afternoon.
A shift In the wind saved the West
Oregon Mill from completo destruc
tion.
lliirning sheila and lumber piles
sent up a blast of flame that spread
sparks over n wide timbered terri
tory.
A doseii brush fires started, each
carrying n threat to nearby homos.
Tho bent singed tho plants for a
quarter of a mile nnd made It tm
possible for tho firemen to do any
thing except wet down ndjolnlilg
plants wbllo they waited for the fire
to subside.
A report that two children, who
had boon on their way through the
mill property, were still unaccounted
tor caused u search to bo started ns
soon u h tho flro hnd died down,
somewhat.
Firemen pointed out that they
could very easily koep out of slRht
in the crowd nnd excitement for a
long I lino nnd still not ho hurt.
Family Killed In
Mystery Explosion
Recdley, California Farmer and
Four Children Dead in
Blast Early. Today ,
HEUDI.KY, Cnllf., July 10. (P)
11. 0. Schroeder and bis tour
children were killed qarly today In
a mysterious blast which wrecked
their home on n farm near horo and
thou consumed it with flumes
Tho children woro Myrtle, 24; Sur
nh, 21: Louise, 18, nnd Arnold, 8
Mrs. Schroeder is In Kansas, nnd
another son, Edgar, 17, Ih nn in
mute of n Fresno hospital.
SWAX LAKH I'lltlO
Wltlt tho hnnildlty near tho
daiiRor point, flro flghlors of
tho Kluniiilh Forest l'roloctivo
Association, wore striving this
afternoon to chock a small tiro
reported this morning In tho
Swan Lake district., Ttoo fire fis
located In tho center of a fino
stand of yellow plno timber
owned by tho Kruno Lumber
company.
Traveling Man
Gives Ride to
Deserted Colt
O. E. Marshall Saves
Life of Helpless
Animal
A baby colt, perhaps two days old,
enerted by . Its mother and half
fuiiilHhcd for ; want of food anil
water, troddlng the desert between
Ilurnn anil Lakevlew wan rcocuoit on
TueKilay, when O. K. Marsbnll of the
.slier Kprlngn company of Portland,
on hln way to fjikevlew. mopped bli
oupe und gave the young anlmul
water.
feeling he (lid not have tho heart
to leave the dumb animal al the
mercy of perhaps some Jild unlinuls,
Marshall wllh a companion with
whom be wan driving from Hums to
nkcvlew, picked the young colt up
bodily and put ll Into the coupe,
driving It a cllxluncn of about ten
miles to n farm bouse where they
left It with a kindly, farmer lady who
wan busy feeding ll milk when Mr.
Marshall motored on.
The road which In places In no
lesn thiin a trail made traveling very
slow mid Marshall, constantly seek
ing more horsepower, felt he could
not pass up the young animal.
Had Record of
Wife's Faults
Salem Man Kept Strict
Tabs on His Better
Half
SALKM, Oro., July 10. Ulchard
L. Howe had one of the most unique
marital record books on record, ac
cording to Edith' Maudo Uowo, In
answering his divorce complaint In
circuit , court... "According to Mrs.
Howe her liiicSand,' shortly after
their marrlagu, obtained a little
book In which he began keeping a
record, this record being of what he
clufmed to be her errors, misdeeds,
mistakes , and various and sundry
niiis and omission and commission.
She declares in her answer that
from time to time her husband
would use this record book to read
to her the history of what bo con
sidered her past slips from the
straight and true pathway ofvthe
model wife nnd help mate. This,
she declared, he did all for tho pur
pose of annoying her and making
life burdensome to her.
Mrs. Uowo further in her answer
asserts that her husband was cruel
to her, accused her falsely of various
slips, and that annoyance became so
great she left him in 1921, returned
on hln Inslstance In 1922, but in
October 1922 was compelled to lenvo
him again.
"Bud". Hodges
Found Guilty
Klamath Main Is Con
victed for Bootleg
ging Today
MKDKOIUV Ore., July 1.
"llml" Hodges of Klniiiiilli Fnllv
nan fount! guilty of 1mm l.'gjjlutf by
H jury In circuit court here today
noon, Tho Jury ilelllx-rnleil but a
few minutes.
notifies, together with K. Dniv-
son, ulso of Klanuitli Fulls, was ar
rested during' the nntloiiiil guard en-
cumpiiicnt for limit legging to stnto
milliters. The least penally for the
cilnio Is one year in the suite
penitentiary.
ELKS Dl'K TODAY
. ' ' ;
A'' party f San Francisco
nnd eastern) Wlks, ennoitto homo
from tho national' convention
t Portland, was scheduled to
arrive here nt about 5 o'clock
this lu.flp.moon from Crater
Lnko. They will bourl o spo.:
hit tra.ln ' in ircudfciuss' in tho
yards tore for the Ulp south
ut 6 o'chick IMnlght. Tho Elki
and li'ielr wives loft their train.
nt Modtord this miirwing and
lrovo to Crater Lake from that
entrance. The special tirnln
Is composed of nine Pullman's,
two diners and tw.ji hugRl.igo
cars.
HE OF CUE
STRIKES
Two Law Violators Killed
by Shots From Police
Men's Revolvers
TWO KILLED IN FEUDS
Gangland Warfare Brings
More Deaths Detective
Slays Robber
CHICAGO. July 1. Pistol shots
from policemen's guns accounted
for two law violators here during
the last 12 hours, while two other
men are dead as the result of 'gang
land feuds.
Police Sergeant Frank Cunning
ham was the proposed victim of a
holdup man early today, assisted by
a girl. Albert Grossman, thn rob
ber, refused to raise bin hands
after approaching Cunningham and
the lutler opened fire.
Orossman died at the hospital.
Later Detective Alfred Lau' Ter
dale was, on his way' home when
two youths In an automobile asked
him a direction. He inquired where
ihey were going: The boys drove
away with Lau Terdalo in pursuit.
He caught up witli the car and
fired on them.
Steve Wagner. 18. received a bul
let und died instantly. His com
panion was wounded. .The car
they used had been stolen, Alfred
Ilarth, the companion, said.
Tony Compagno, son of a
welathy commission merchant, was
one victim of the feud. Ho was
seated with Samuel Ciininello in a
parked automobile when a closed
car drove abreast and its occupants
fired a score -of "p(ol: and shot
gun shots Into CEfmpugno. Cimin-
ello, slightly wounded, was held
for ouestionine: .- '
Another murder ml-stery was pre
sented when Charles Burtucci, a
tuxicab driver, took to a hospital
an unidentified v man, fatally
wounded.
Ohio Minister
Leaves Family
For Third Time
sS0UTH BEND, Ind., July 16.
Wilson Culp, former Ohio pastor,
who twice deserted his wife and
nine children, only to be forgiven
each time, has again left his family.
Culp and his sister-in-law fled
from their homes last spring and
went to Chicago but returned when
Mrs. Wilson Cup obtained a war
rant charging non-support. When
the latter refused to prosecute each
returned to their homes begging
forgiveness. Their requests were
granted and each promised not to
do it again. However, they are be
lieved to have broken their prom
ises and Mrs. Wilson Culp believes
they have fled to Mexico,
On a previous occasion when Mr.
Culp was in charge of a church in
Zenia. Ohio, he is said to have run
off with a choir singer, only to be
returned and sentenced to an Ohio
work house on a charge of non
support. A similar charge is now
pending.
Dancing Star Says
Rumor Of Marriage
To Georges "Bunk"
NEW YOUK. July 10, (P) Mary
Kntou youthful dancing star, high
up on Florons Zlegfield's payroll, is
Indignant over reports Hint she is
to marry Georges Curpentler, French
pugilistic Idol.
Such reports wore published
shortly after her departure for Paris
five weeks ago.
"Those reports are preposterous, "
she said. - '
. ATWF.LL IN'STALLF.I)
. '. ' '
PORTLAND, July 10. (A?)
Judge William Haw-ley Atwell,
of Dallas, Texas, Installed to-
day, as gnrad exalted ruler of
'IjIio Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, 'announced ft
policy lot co.in.:niy Hn his nd-
dross to ,the grand 'lodge In
sixty first annual reunion bore,
Ho also docMied for observance
of tho laws mi tho country and
its order, v.
AGA
ibouiiiigo
Authorities Expect
To Find Sisters In
Portland By Tonight
I. W. Rhodes, Former
Ranch, Makes Alleged Confession That
He Aided Girls to Run Away Offi
cials Leave For North
Search for the missing Bradshaw sisters Junie and
Esther today centered in or around Portland. '
- I. W. Rhodes, former employe at the Bradshaw sheep
ranch, is reported to have confessed last night to Sheriff
Sharp of Modoc county and local officials that he aided
the girls in their escape from the Tule Lake sheep ranch
iate on the night of July 7.
Rhodes is further reported to have told them he could
take them to the girls where they would be found un
harmed. Acting on this purported confession, Rhodes last night
accompanied Sheriff Sharp aftd Constable Cozad to the
north .where they expected to locate the girls by nightfall.;
; f A preslsteit report U.lat the girls
, ( t I
CltV SwelterS j
I
Under Hottest
Sun This Year
Mercury Rises to 99
Degrees in Business
Section
Hot yesterday, hotter today and
Indications point to still hotter to
morrow. '
Main street at 1 p. m. sweltered
under a hot sun wfiicii 'brdugbt'ihe
thermometer up to 99 degrees,,, ac
cording to Underwood's pharmacy.
At 2 p. m. the thermometer sloped
down to a mere 92, with every in
dication pointing to - still cooler
weather during the latter part of
the afternoon.
In the residence districts the heat
was not, quite so intense. The
hydrographer at the U. S. Reclama
tion. office reported the high point
of tho day at 96 degrees which, ac
cording to the records, is just three
degrees higher than yesterday.
- The hottest day of last year was
on June 30, .when the. mercury
climbed to 9S.
Mrs. Hoot Gibson
Robbed Of Jewels
Wife of
Screen 'Actor Tells
Seattle Police She is Vic
tim of Theft ;
SEATTLE, July 16. () Mrs.
Hoot Gibson, wife of the motion pic
ture actor, reported to the police
today that she had been robbed at
her hotel here last night of Jewels
valued by her at $2000. Slie said
she believed the gems were stolen
while she was absent from her
rooms. Mrs. Gibson recently ar
rived here after a tour of Canada
with' her husband, who preceded her
to Hollywood.
t
lllti JEWKL KOBBKUV
'. V
NEW YORK, July 16, UP)
Five robbers today hold up the
Stanley Jewelry Store In West
125th street, handcuffed three
employes and escaped with
jewelry valued by . the prop-
rletor at S100.000. Tho rob-
hers fled in nn automobile
driven by a sixth man.
More Legs and Less Neck to
Be Shown Next Fall; Women
to Wear 'Em Still Higher
NEW YORK, July 16 (P)-More
leg and less neck will he on view
next fall If the conception of autumn
modes for women prevails as reveal
ed at tho showing of the national
garment retailers' nssoclullotl.
Skirts 15 or 16 inches oft tho
floor woro not unusual at n showing
Inst night nt tbu hotel Astor while
Employe at Bradshaw
would be found at the l.iome of their,
sister, Mrs. H. E. Bryant. 1460 Mln- '
nesita avenue. Portland, was, proven
unfounded when Port.Und newspaper
ropoiters ttiJn.y checked up on the
rum:r and found tiie girls had not
been seen bj their sinter. ;
Another Repoit ,
There was another repurt that
Rhodes had taken the girls, to tliu
;io mo of his bro'J ier 'in Cnldendaie,
Wash., but thii could r.'Jt be verifi
ed, as Rhodes wsuid not reveal tho
hiding place to any one but tie of
ficials t- whom hfc is sail to have
confessed. . . -
RbJilea is said to be about' 42
years old. On Monday of lust week
he eceTvcti his wages Jo full when
ho left the employ of A. W, Brad
Oaw. father lot Uoe missing girls.
He .received approximately ?.H1.
With thla money Be , came into
Klamath Falls and purchased a sec-ond-band
automobile. He is re
ported to have 'returned tu the camp
where the girls wore camped and
to h'ive aided them in their escape
late Tuesday night. ' Thee aro saiid
to Cuive been seen or heard passing
another camp on the way to tho
main hisi'vway at about 2 o'clock
Wednesduy m'jrnlng, a week ago.
Whereabout Unknown
Whether or not Rhodes fuuml the
two g'rls an apartment, or furnish
ed ,ioom in PortCuul and left them
there or topk them to the homo of
friends or relatives rtuld not bu
learned this afterncUn, and will not
be knowis until Rihodes lea tin the
officers to the place wl.'.ero iho says
i the girls can be found.
A. V. Bradshaw today made an
attempt to have a wairrunt sworn
out for RhiJes charging him with
a violation of the MUnn act far
transporting the gtris across the
state line fnjm Modoc county Into
Oregon. The complaint wan refused,
il was reported, because of tho uh
sance of any showing that isutti,
transportation, if any, was futr Im
moral purposes. -
Promised Immunity
Ti'.ic girts' fallicr declared that
the authorities had promised tm re
lease ' Rhodes and not press any
charges against him if be would lead
them to the girls and aid In thci.r
apprehension,-' -
The rumor or clue wulch aent the
officers speeding toward Dunsmulr
yesterday mornfcig was a bl.nd lead,
and the Portland anjle d!'4 not be
come known uutil IKiey ihuil returiiT
ed to the city last night. ,
FUO.M N'KV'ADA CITY f
Miss Mary Schmidt, registering
from Nevada City, was among tho
tourists here yesterday. -
collars were Invariably high, ' For
tailored dresses there wore vests
that buttoned high at the neck, ,-,..
" Sleeves on dresses woro ralbor
long and tight or 'long and flowing,
but always long. '
Tho waist linn was susgesled mora
definitely thun In recent seasons, v