University Library Comi
Eugene, Ore tron
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
WEATHER
t Oft BOON: Fair tonight, Tuesday
fair In the east, unsettled ' Id west
portion. Cooler In went portion
Tuesday. Gentle variable winds.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Tjice Five Cents'
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927
Number 6055
. - - i
ISillVUEl U ui
'MAD BULL
9
IS
STAT E LINE
Karook Indian is Still
Ahead of Two Mar- .
athon Runners
ORICK, Calif., June 20.
(AP) Mad Bull. Karook In
dian of Oregon, leading run
ner in the 480 mile Redwood
highway Indian marathon be
tween San Francisco and
Grants Pats, Ore., was 'about
IS miles north of Orielc, or
35S miles from the San Fran
cisco starting point today, J
whose nearest opponent, Fly-
ing Cloud, Karook, leaving
Orick after four hour sleep, j
Mrllka. the M cr old Zul '
.h....., i.. e I.. I.I third I
pUre In the mrr. He km at Won
IjigiMin. seven, miles south of Ortck
and 'J'J miles back of Mail Hull. '
These three Indians are expecled
to settle the rare between them for .'
NAN
they have some little distance be-i hands of an lr:e lmotbln k Thoni
I ween I hem and the rest of the f lold. I Mi lt)', Central hotel provided
Charhee. the other ramalnlnc Zuniia
runner, waa In Eureka with a .
. ..LI. ....-
- i
.. ' . ,:a , , Thi.'i, .1, h
rd to continue llui run,
observers '
contended that the odds were too
great against him to rniblo him to
help Mcllka gain ground
tl Miles Hominy
The pace set hy Ihe leader has
been the feature of the race. M d
Hull ran SI miles on Bunday. Fly
ing Cloud rnn "0 and Melikn &.
Wild Hull waa approximately tl
mllea from Hi Oregon line anil
s, emed to sense the goal as a horse
would his stall after a bard drive.
He had left the Redwood forests and j
was hlsh nn the tilrturesouo bluff. . 'n
expecting to reach Crescent City. SO j
miles away, eomo lime this after-
f ollowing aiciiKa was rigimn?
HI . Knrook. He was reported 17
miles behind Ihe aged Zunl: Rush
ing Water trailed five miles behind
Fighting Klag, Ills tribesman; Fal
con, Karook, waa a mlln south of
Kurika. and llig White Deer, the
walking Knrook, was aome distance
bark In the rare after treat ment ai
Eureka. lie was some TO nill'w '
be III nil the leader. I
The Zunl Indians attracted rnn-1
-l.l. ... I.I.. . I..IIh.
,ini iliHin wiieiiitiii, ,,i ill" im'kiii iniiH
of the race when they went ,hrouRh j
FLASHES
INPOKSK AERIAL TKAMWAV
PORTLAND, June tin, l') The proHul or Hie Cnncaale 1),relo
ment roimuiity to build nil nerlnl Irninwny from C.Mtiier Hpur nenr Cloud-
cap Inn to the summit of ,Mt. Mood n -
iiilllee. npre-ei.tlng ,r,..,i and
rliillous,
UAV AMI ItOV
PORTLAND, June AP
June a nt Nteulu'iivllte, O., were iipproMcltluu; Porllnnd t.ulny In cnst.Hly
of six men, two postal hiNpect.irM, two Ohio depmy sheriffs, mid Sheriff
Itnlpli O. Jeniilnftw nnd Ills deputy, Louis Jciiuluv. of Jackson rntiiily.
Tliey were exiM-cle,! to nrrlve lirre enrly this eveiilng.
CONVENE TODAV
HAI.EM, June 'JO, (AP) The Hons of Veterans auxiliary convened
this niornlim In the first m'shIoii of the I OUT f.ruii.l Army of Iho lt
IMihlle I'licitiiiptiient beloic held hero this wii'k. ,
' DENTISTS' iSSE.MIII.E
PORTLAND, Juno 'Jll, (AP) Clinics, nihlressrs, eiitertiiliiiiient nml
Ifenerul discussions of topics M'titilnlnu; to modem dentistry will occlTy
several hundred dentists win, nssenibled today for the oculnu; of tliv
illlll minimi (iinfeieiice of the Ori'Koit Slate Denlnl iiNsoelut Ion,
ENTERS NON-STOP I'LlfillT
PORTLAND, Jiitie 'Jo, (AIM Douulas L. Ilowniil, war veteran
nil, I member of Hie ii'wrve nviulloii corps, .if Portland, has enter.Ml the
field for the proposed lion-stop flight lie! ween Sail rrunelsri) nml Hon
""' am s3iJr
TO INStVi: ASVLIM AT OWN REOI EST
MODESTO, June 20, (AP) At his own request, the Rev, V. (J. Jones,
former pastor of Hie Ceres llnpllsl cliuriii, plnccd In the eoiinly Inwpltal
Saliinlnv suspected of ImIii(C liisiine, wits taken to the asylum lit Stock
Ion ycslelilii).
SECOND TRIAL
OF FRANK WAY I
STARTED TODAY !
Another chipl.r In l!i-ori Frank
Ways two year fight for frnrrtom
opened thin morning In circuit rourt
when , tljn Crook county sheep
npcrulor went on t r lit 1 for the second
1 1 inn on inn .burge of slaying Timo
thy T. Murphy. Klnmath sheep wan,
In I ho Devil's (Innlcii country on
Muy ii, ms. j
Way wan convicted In Ihe (all o( .
An appeal sustained liy '
iho slale supreme rourt ami the rnao I
remanded m tlm Klamath circuit!
rojirl tor re-trlal. ,
Juiliir Percy C. Cumpliell. Oregon j
City, Is presiding. An affidavit of t
prejudice f licit liy Way against
Juclato A. I.. I.cavltl disqualified th i
Klamath )urll. j
Way will l tried on Ihe elm mo I
f manslaughter. In the firm trial !
ho was rharged with first degree :
miirdir but convicted of nti-n I
slaughter. The Jury In the second I
Irlnl ran not consider first or accond '
degree murder. A
RAZOR
CRANK
Pllir TUDII I Ql t'uder the proposed arrange
Ill If I I nnll I ,1 ment. the Klamath Irrigation d.i
UIIL I lllllLLU llrlct would cnulrol Hie 64 Olio aire
rv,., r r.iiaa Sen.i.
UU,ky L,runlt V,U ensa-
I I n rxr i '
lion in Dusiness ivisirici
. I
Olinday
A 'raior and car rrank In the
. ..-w t ik.
j
t It rill In the business distrli
KUmaih r alls yesteroay afternoon.
A., .r.unlenl w 1 . P. A nr!..rn,i .
.levcln,...,! i ihe m,lnt where An-I'd
derson stepped out of his car park- '
, led In front of Ihe Palace barret
1 -t...H I. I.u..., 1
I McKay ran Into the barber -Oiop
and ph ked up a raior. He r.lh ,! .
'out Into Ihe si reel brandishing n- i
I weapon and perceived Ihe nnk'
near the car. The dusky Intoxk-eiit I
then cruised back and forth sear, Ii-
Ing for his opponent.
Police finally put a slop tn the
affair by arresting McKay on Ihe
charge of drunkenness and fUbt-
He was fined 1-5 this morn-
Faith of DeDlltV
i
Shaken; Car Taken
While in Churchl'
i
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20, (JF)
. i. .. i... ..j i . .. ,
.....-.. -.. jv.sem . j
the cr inlnnl courts. ( Icopus Ward
Kirk. Multnomah county deputy dis-
trlct a.lorney. .ought . change of I
atmosphere by going tn church,
He parked his automobile outsldo
but when tha sermon whs over hu
., I, ...... ,t ...... ... I,.J I,.,AH 1.
,i tm i i,,fiiii ,,it, .,,,, -,
He h sworn to send th. th.ef to
I
relvnl Hie liidorsi'iiienl todiiy of com-
WaMilimlon HUH,, llulmen's asso-
I
XKAH IMIIITLAXH '
Rny and Kor DeAiitremonl, captured
inn in
OBJECTIONS
LEASE OF LUKE
ARE WITHDRAWN
U. S. B. S. Civet Klamath
Irrigation District Free
Hand In Project
Objection li leasing; liy llir
kliiimiih IrrlKiilion district of
lower klomutli lake for grazing
urMMiNi liu la-en withdrawn ly
I In' 1'iilte.l Stales lUolnglcal Sur
vey ut-dcpnrtiiirnt under the
I nltcd Stale department of ag
riculture according; to m wire
icrelve.1 IliU morning from Ihf
ili'iart liirnt of agrlrullure by Her-
ImM It. .Newell. Iira.l of Ihe kl'i
itinih reclamation affi-r.
j "The wire elates that lease , of
;lhe land may bp effected by the
'district for oni year." Mr. Newell
explained.
j Arrsiigemciirs arc now going for
I ward to drawing up a lease, d-
talla of which have not yet been
worked out.
Control .M.IMMI Acres,
tract-capable of grating between
,,.n .... E A I. .... .1 f n I
""'
one ,mier a lease, and
wmilil vrifinf luirmllt lul..i. t
, , . . .. .
those enlilled. An attempt wo'iH
! made to hold the fertile foris,
dlslrlrl to ll'elorkni ti of Mu.ior,
tili-klyou and Klamath rounti.
llerause lower Klamath lak Is a
'federal bird reaerre. the frlted
'HUtea Hlologl.iil survey had tlm in-
" - - ' ,V.iv-
Sllrh a move. Slid the Wire COIV-
1 1 1 I Iu. m m r fl,v innMVM fir HlMnrnve
this morning means that one of
" "r"i "'"l" """
i""
ELEVEN "IS"
LEAVE KLAMATH
Police Make Many Arrests
In City; Seven Held
For Drunkenness
Population of Klamath Falls was
reilured hy eleven today as the re-
1 suit of wholesale arrests made Hatur-
! Eleven men, charged with vag-
rincy, were each given the alterna
tive of paying $100 fine and serv-
' '
, or of h(ivn ,h0
" , .h
' nn "' ce .uspended It they
wn!' J1 llt. .,, ,
not return. The eleven Included:
T. 1.. Wlllson, H. J. Etherldge. C. C.
lumpier. II. O'llrlen. J. M. Hall.
Wltllnms It Rlltlf
, , ; Tnom,M,
Rutley. at
on, Alox
Rttiperht and Rny Martin.
8evcn wero arresteil on charges
of drnnkenesa and were either fined
or released on $25 ball.
Oiling Operations
I In Progress South
Of Fort Junction
Oiling of Ihe Alguma-Fort Kln
muih Junction of The Oalles-Cali-
,nrnU hlulitt-nv .. ilHrlAit th's
mirI1 ,t Krt KiamKh junction.
and tomorrow automotive traffic
will bo detonred nt the Junction over
Ihe old Fort Klnmath road coming
Into the highway three miles south
of the Junclon, V. C Seeley. resident
engineer of the stale highway de
partment snld today.
Sand Creek Fort Klamath soc
tlon of the highway, closed for the
past week because of oiling will be
re-opened to trarflc tomorrow morn
ing, Mr. Seeley said.
The oiling crew has moved Its
headquarters from Rand Creek to
Modoc Point. , Tho Modoc Point
Junction section will be oiled first
anil then the Modoc Point Algomn
section will receive Its second con'..
LONDON. . June 2d, (fl1) Your
llrltlsher may not have, a sense of
humor, but he'll lay odds uncom
monly. London bookmakers are
quoting two to one that the total
eclipse scheduled for June 29 will
not ho visible bcratiso of weather
conditions.
JJHerald, News, Offer 4
Automobiles and Other
frizes in Big Contest
The Klamalli News and Evening j
Herald announce today a price com-
pettlon wherein S4.000 In awards,
including font Ix-antlf ill enclosed
cars, are to given away. The .
winners are ft be derided in a
short, splrltedivoie campaign which J
u-Rini at onrcsauu comes to a ciusv tieu ai fiuu.vu ricn, iwb siewin
August 27. I Warner Kadio sets, valued at
All men and women over 1 years ' $1 JO. 00 each, two ITS. 00 rash
of age residing In Klamath Kails awards and two $50. 00 cash awards.
and surrounding territory covered
by Tha News and Herald, except
ing News and Herald employes and
their families, are eligible to share
In this Klft distribution. It cost
nothing to enter the rampalicn and
win. The automobiles and other
awards will go to those who demon
strate the greatest ability to arcu
mulate votes tn their spare lime
during the next few weeks. Com
plete details . of this remarkable
offer appear elsewhere In tomor
row's News and today's Herald.
Topping the list of automobiles
. . , - . - . -
' " P '
,.,,. .dan. And nMt . ,,.006
tmiwn,..
Other well known
SIZE" OP SHIPS
First Lord Of Admiralty
Takes Forward Step At
Limitations Conference
C.ENEV.V. June 20. (Reduc
tion In the site of battleships of
the future from the. present limit
of 35.000 tons to under 30.000 tons,
was recommended by W. C. Rrldge
man. first lord of the admiralty,
flreat Rritain'a representative at th t
Tripartite navaK conference, wh-i
thus opened matters which had
been settled by the Washington
conference.
Mr. Rrldgeman advocated limiting
the sice of Individual submarines
to 1.600 tons. He also suggested
making the life of battleships 26
Instead of 20 years and that the
three powers waive their rights un
der the replacement tables agreed
upon at Washington.
Provide For Future.
The Rrllish delegate further pro
posed limiting the slx of all future
rrulsera to 7,500 tons and their
armament to six-Inch guns, tho
limitative to be effective after an
J agreement was reached nn the tium-
oer or m,oiii-iou cruisers mo pow
ers will build.
Mr. Ilridgeman recommended
limitation of the aircraft-carriers to
25.000 tons displacement Instead of
27,000; reduction of guns on air
craft, carriers from 8 Inches to six
and reduction of guns on battle
ships from 16 Inches to U.S.
Admiral Viscount Minora Salto
speaking for Japan, pronoed that
auxiliary naval strength should be
baaed on the tonnages existing in
effective ships. Including those un
der construction and those author
lied and that "none of the three
powers shall, during an agreed per
iod, adopt new building programs
or acquire ships for the purpose of
Increasing naval strength."
Calaveras School
Reported 'Highest'
SAN ANDREAS. Calif., June 20
(IT. P.) Calaveras county boasts
the "highest" school In California.
It la located at Fine fiold, perched
on a lofty ridge of the Sierras.
3300 feet above aen level.
Resides Its altltudlnul location
thn school also Inya claim to being
the smallest in'the state. Clarence
L. 1 1 a r moil, the teacher, holds regu
lar classes every school day for his
eight pupils.
The pupils are divided equally
Into two families, and both families
live nt least 1000 feet below the
ridge on which the school house
standi.
1
1
cars are a 1965. U0 Essex ocdao and
an 1849.00 Chevrolet sedan,
Miiny Oilier Vrixru.
These 4 ears by no means exhaust
the good things to be hud in this
'campaign. There are two beautiful
Htromberg-Carlson Radio sets, val-
And Just to make sure that every- j
body who participates will recelvo j
something, the News and Herald I
has added cash .commissions for thej
remaining entrants. I
Kor the purposes of this cam
paign the News and Herald terri
tory has been divided Into two dis
tricts. Awarding of prizes is so
arranged that persons in all parts
of the territory have an equal op
portunity of winning the automo
biles, given as capital awards. The
remaining priies are to be awarded
in the districts.
To become eligible for one of
the News and Herald prltes all one
(Continued on Page Eight)
STUTE EN1PL0VE
William Roark, 41, Frac
tures Skull in Accident
Yesterday Morning
William Roark, aged 41. boiler
man working for the state highway
department In oiling operations, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injur
ed Sunday at 11:30 a. m. when an
emery wheel broke and struck him
In the right eye ana fracturing the
skull.
Roak was sharpening tools near
Williamson River. The emery i
wheel was propelled by automotive j
power. Suddenly It broke and
hurtled through - the air striking
Roark in the head.
Roak is a resident of Klamath and
the father of four children. He has
been employed by the state highway
department for the past tour years.
Immediately following the acci
dent he was rushed to Klamath Falls
nnd la now at the Klamath General
hospital. The Injured eye was ex
tracted at the hospital by the at
tending physician.
Hopper Situation
Is Still Unchanged
Little change In the grasshopper
Infestation situation of Tule lake
has been reported to the Klamath
county agriculturist's office. Poison
control operations are being pushed
rapidly and in some sections the
destructive Insects have been check
ed. Damage to date has been con
siderable but fear Is expressed by
farmers of the time when the hop
pers begin to fly and spread out
their operations.
Two Bids Offered
on Fill Project
Another county road Improvement
project waa put under way Saturday
afternoon when the county court
opened bids for the building of a fill
connecting the Midland Market road
with Miller Island.
Two offers were submitted: Q. I.
Stebhlns, bid 6 4 rents a yard and
F. Hill Hunter offered 474 ceuta n
yard. The court took the two bids
under consideration and may let tho
contract this afternoon.
Dunn Resigns.
(living press of personal business
as the reason, F. Ray Dunn, mana
ger of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, has resigned as
president of tho Klamath Falls
bnsehall club.
Mr. Dunn's successor has not
been selected.
S S HURT
PELICANS LOSE
FIRST GAME OF
SEASON SUNDAY
In a game featured by good pitch
ing and loose fielding, Ashland
Boas' rejuvenated baseball team
gave the Klamath Falls Pelicans
their first defeat, on Fair Grounds
field yesterday afternoon.
The score was a to 4, a ten Inn
ing game.
From the standpoint
the fans saw a great
fielding on both sides
of twlrllig.
game, but
slowed up
the contest.
The error column tells the story:
Klamath made four errors, Hoas,
six.
Ashland made two runs in the
first on one bit. another In third 33
no hits, and a fourth run In seventh
on one bit.
With the score 4 to 0 and with
their pitcher soaring along smooth
ly and easily, the Boas team went
up in a cloud of amoke In th?
last half of the eighth and before
the Kogue River valley team came
bark to earth the Pelican had
staged one of their quick come
tContinued On Page 81
Cabins, Boats
Meals Served at Con
cession Soon
Exceptional fishing even tor
Diamond lake waa the treat enjoy
ed Ksrnrrtiv and Sundar " bv . the
comparatively few anglers who mu-
tored to the famous fishing resort
for the first fishing of the season.
Detour on The Dalles-California
highway between Klamath Agency
and Sand Creek discouraged many
Incipient Diamond lake fish parties
and hence there were but few from
Klamath Falls at the lake.
The road Into Diamond lake leads
from The Dalles-California highway
at a point six miles north of Sand
Creek and passes through Pelican
Ray camp number 2. - Despite the
fart that the road has been open but
a few days, it Is in good condition. .
A tractor from the lumber company i
ramp broke through the few remain- '
Inr inns drifts earlv last week.
Concession at Diamond lake.
operated by Frank Howard of Jack-
son County, will be formally opened
Wednesday. Cabins and boats
have been available but meals have
not been served.
State game commission employee,
under the direction of Lloyd Tucker
and District Game Warden Marion
J. Barnes are busily engaged in mov
ing 17 minion trout eggs from
the hatchery at the lake creek out
let to other hatcheries where better
facilities are provided.
Facilities at the concessions aro
ample and commodious.
Klamath Sportsmen
Will Meet Tonight
Present status of the sick duck
situation on Klamath lakes and
marshes, and other questions of
equal Import, will be discussed
tonight at a meeting of the Klamath
Sportsmen'a association to which all
members of the association are urg
ed to come.
The meeting will be held In the
forum room of the Klamath county
Chamber of Commerce.
FISHING
GOOD
Mad Dash of City Team Ends
As Horses Crash Into Window
Of Garage; One Animal Killed
Early morning quiet nn Main
street was disturbed today when a
team of horses drawing tho street
sprinkler broke loose on Fifth and
Main streets and galloping down the
main thoroughfare, failed to make,
a turn Into Second street. The two
horses crashed Into the front window
of the Williams garage on the cor
ner of Second and Main.
One horse was so badly cut that
It was found necessary to end the
suffering by killing the animal.
CHARTER IS
SOUGHT: 10
OPEN SOON
Temporary Location is
Sought; Over $50,000
Capitalization
Announcement was made)
this morning that application
had been filed by George .- R.
Lindley and Wilson S. Wiley
of Klamath and John P. Duke
of Seattle, Wash., for charter
for a state bank in Klamath'
Falls. Application was filed
with Frank C. Bramwell, state)
I,
superintendent of banks.
Mr. Lindley. who with Mr. Duke,
i will take an active part In the man
agement of the new- financial Instl
, tutlon, said today In an interview
, that the bank will transact a com
Available; ercl' nd savings business ' and
in uiiemir . irusi Department
: when
occasion demands. ....
; - "It will be' the policy of the bank
' to give particular attention to the
agricultural and livestock needs of
'the county, as well as the lumber
Industry, wkh. the view of beis a
i factor in the development of all Ihe
' mporiam industries in Klamattt
Jeonnty," Mr. Lindley said.
i Encourage Thrift,
' ",t ta 'so Planned that the bank
: ha" encourage thrift among onr
: citizens and give special attention
; to lngs customers. With this
! (Continued On Page Eight)
ITAKE 2 STILLS
, One Source of Liquor for
; Klamath rUliovvrl flit-'
I f
Off Sunday
Two sources of Klamath liquor
were cut off short at the source
, yesterday when Federal PTohlbl-
Hon Officer L. O. Shirley, his asstst
; ant, Terry Talent and Deputy Sher
iff Louis Mueller. Journeyed
through the wilds of the lower Kla
math river and discovered two com
plete stills nine miles from Fort
Jones.
Chris MrHawley and B. R. Meam
ber were arrested on the charge of
operating a atlll and will be ar
raigned today before Justice of th
Peace Bradley of Weed.
Long suspecting the Fort Jones
region as one of the main sources
of liquor supply for Klamath, the
officers decided to hit at the origin
of the constant stream of whiskey
pouring into Klamath Falls.
It waa necessary to bring out th
stills on pack horses. One had a
75 gallon dally capacity and the
other. 90 gallons. The officers also
destroyed 170 gallons of moonshine
whiskey, apparently ready, for
Fourth of July consumptioa In Kla
math Falls.
Driver of the street sprinkler
Mel Miller was not on the sprinkler
at the time the horses started on
their sensational run. He was
standing near the vehicle.
Without warning the two animals
started their III fated gallop down
Main street. They were obviously
on their way to the barn, as tha city
stables are on Second street.
At their speed, the two horses
could not round the turn at the
Main street Intersection and crashed
through the garage window.
ON LOIR RIVER