City Edition
The Old Home Paper
Price Five Cents
mi
(5
CORNELL-ALTURAS SECTION TO
SHEEP
E
Second Trial Ends
Same as First; Judge
Counsels
Second chapter of the fa
mous, Devil's Cardcn slaying
case, came lo an end at 1 145
a. m. today in the same man
ner as the first when a jury
weary from 15 hours' dclibcra
t i o n pronounced Frank
Way, charted with killing
Timothy T. Murphy, guilty off
manslaughter. I
This morning, before
nalcrl rnii.l trrrn r f rl r a. T
r. . .7 . !
U. Campbell sentenced Way
to serve not more than seven
years in the state peniten
tiary. Way's sentence follow
ing the conviction in the first
trial was IS years. )
Juilui t'ftlliptN'H hcfltr puwlllj
scmcncc iiate an Iiiipremme ihik t
hi llto great nnil of self rtmirol. I
Hi brought mil the necessity or
eery Mtrrtit li tench llirlr children
llott- lo hrhllc I heir malon.
"lr onty rlHKIren mm arown
iwople ro.ilil In lauitlK lo nur a.
IniMalo wto'u Iht hnnil iiea roe-wai-il
to il.i n wroux, tlie irnKiilli4
would no HTiir," he mIiiim out.
'l(M'y llutl their mtllrre In HM
Ihoiiuhileunia of ),,,tih.
Judge t'nmptMll puld a tribute. In
N t!. W'ullii.e. W'ay'a Itorney. for
lila preaenlutlon of the rue. and in
formed Way thai ho ronalriered h
had ohtuiiied one of Ihe fa I rent trial
lie had ever presided over.
Way aloud airulght ua a ruin rod.
glaring directly at the judge. Il.t
sighed omalonully and hi fare
bore a allghlly worried expreaalon.
Wav thanked Judge Campbell for
his fttlrn In presiding over tbo
ruse and asked that the. Jurist co-i-
alder li nlcnt sentence. , I
When Ihe Jury returned shortly
after midnight and reported to the
tCnnllnued on Page Seven)
IN
m
v
IM
m
FLASHES
111 llllC WII.HIXM KAIt TITI.K
Vlt TIIIlM, II. C June ( l') rinyli.g Ihe most spciiiieiiliir golf
ever seen hen, Itwlin lllieliu, I'orllund, iiiikIi n first round of UH this
Inoi'iiliiu Hi I'oIu'imkI In the final of the I'. V '. A. nunileiir Hiiniiiloii.
sblp. He hud n lend of H hole over Trunk lhili, Portlimtl, nn.l si'iihmI
lo Imve the till.' wlllilu Ills ginp.
I l Kl i: 1'l lll.lt'
M)W VOItK, .lime S."l, (.IP) Colonel Clonics A. I.lnillierxli, who
less Hum Iwo week mm, rode tl.coimli New York while millions cheered
lilin. whs nhle to inliiKle n'Hi Ihe cllj's iron. Is t.Hh.y will. out Im'Iiik rer-iiKiil'l.
STAItf Ml AT MAI.AIIY CIT
Hol.l.YWlMHI, June 'J.l. (AP) HoIIihI Is hollluic benenth the sue.
fm tcr Hie in-cently niiiioiiniTd sln-l.es hi nil film sohirles iiIhivc .M
per week, Aclm-s ini.l Heiresses of Ihe filius who face cuts of from III
to per reul me tlifci.lenlMK to i,.giinle mill flul.t the luiiiiihite.
. f .
WAtiH IVCItlCASK IIKMKI)
( IIICAIill, .Inne (AP) A wane liiiiense wns iIciiIimI neiirly tl.t.llllll
roii.liicloi'K iiii. I Irnliiiiieu on wesiern I'liilromls by n IhiiicI of nrhltrn.
Hon lo.li.y. 'I hey uskeil nn iivernue ndviiiiee of "I n liny.
HTILWUK ACCI SATIIIN
IlltoW N ll.l.i:. Ky., June SM. (AP) Dr. Hurry II.
t'uve ilenilsi, wna In.lli led by the ; IiIiiiuikImhi itriiii.l Jury
hiii.1Ii.IIhK Ihe itnivc of I'lojd t'bllliis. Trial mis set f n
term of court.
HTIIATHIV WINS
llM;ltMI'll:l.ll. .1 'i f AP)
Kienl bhie forty nillrs south of llakersriebl proved successful hist iiIkIiI
when tin- flumes wen- l.toiiulil under control at H i. in.
Associated Press
inw
REMOVE CREWS
FROM ROUTE D.
OF O. T. LINE
IIKM1. Ore..' Jiiiih IJ - (ullroal
construction ramps i-r-looklng
Hvran marsh. ulun; Unote it. recent
ly employing J&O men ami (ho scene
of tin- greatest railroad building ac
tivity between llnnd and Klamath ,
raim. navn ueen ananoonco. i neir
lii !. Hint of forcing advanla-1
neons terms for the Great Norther u i
for common use of Southern I'arlfl .
tracks, haa been carried oik. I.a
borers froui tlm abandoned ramps
have
reaching llrnd for aeverai
days.
Ilcporta of Hit exodu
of workers
gavo rise to the rumor Jhnt con
t run Inn plana tor lli extension of
I ho Oregon Trunk line louth to a
Junction with Hi" Kontlirrn Pacific
at fhemanlt or I'aunlna had been
given up. This l true, however,
only for that section of proposed
trackage which the ronimon un-r
agreement eliminated aa unticee..-
ary, Aa lo tha real, that part ly-'
Ina between llcnd and the Kugenc
Klamath Kalla line of the Southern
Parlllr. only a amall part haa I'M j
released fur rontrart. That la be- (
laeen the end of the Shcvlln-IUxon
Continued on Page Seven
Burrel Short Celicves Kla
math Falls People Should
Fcvor Plan
I "Itialdenta of Kin math Kn!li
ah. mid le J.mt aa snslaua lo puaa the
road bond home aa are the farmer
; throughout Ilia county." waa the
atulemnnt tuduy of It.irrell Khort.
county rommlMioner, In urging rot
era to aupport the l&UU.VUU meaaure
which la on tha aeclal county bal
lot next TueMiluy.
"The hlgbwuy around I'pper Kla-
math lake will prove a atrong mag
net to draw tourlata to Klamath
roiinty. aa It will provide a eotnpleto
highway i-ircuit around thia magni
ficent body of water. .
: "Another In m In the road pro
i gram covered by the bond laaue la
Ihe completion of the highway froi.t
Midland to the California atjto lln".
Thia la Ihe KlauiSth-Weed hlghwav
which the people of Klnmuth KallM
re no urgently seeking. We are
ssklng t ollfornla to complete this
highway from their slate lino lo
weed. Surely, we are under obit-1
Ruliona In complete onr own portion
road before we Insist that
1 California do Its purl."
Thoiiins, Horse
on ti rliiirge or
. the Novrmlier
VIM'. I'lliHTIVO
Hllllteuy of fir chiefs b.lllllng the
I
1 1 n i niuinniiT
j LUUliU UUI I U 1 1 I
n iiui i iiii i )
and United Press Telegraph Service
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927
9
II I C I D I C
V 1 0 I D L L!
im pniiTiiriPTi
in juu i n lhj i
T!
Poni-Winnede
Will
Pay !
Third and Closest Vis
it Tomorrow Eve.
W.tMIIIMiTOV. June iM. (.V)
PmIik Hm Ihlnl lll III Utile inoit
lluiii n iinlltr. Ihe loli-Vilinei ke
romel tomorrow nluhl. !' romliiK
within .."IMI.MNI mllea will make Ha
loael ronlnil Willi Hie earth. j
Althouah naral aalronomeia here .
nd other ol-rrera Ihroughout II,..
irountrr are planning exteimive
jatodlea at lhl ranise. Ihe riimet I' -
aelf may not be the only Interesting
.phenomenon, for. cronllnu lo I'ro-
j fi-nnor Clurlea I'. Oliver, profeaaor of i
'"-
ainla. there may be a ahower of ,
n.eteora a. s re.ult of t,.l approa. h ,
lo the earth.
.ne ear... may pn ...r. -..an j
aome of tha itebri of the r.nn-is i
. ..... leu.. In which oae there will be
s melefir ahower of more or I.jhij
lntenaiiy. nr. Oliver, wnu la rnair- )
j man of tha Iniornatlonal Aatrunomi
! col I'nlnn'a nieteor roranilllee.
dared In a atiitemeut at Ihe Vat
vernlty. While the comet may !
aten faintly with the naked re.
nural aatronomera aaid It la bl
vlewtd with a telescope or binocu
lar. The naval obaervalory presi
dent la planning lla atudy through
. lt.ln..li l.l.........
Tlie comet flrt ralne Into view j
Monday night ard will In aeen for
aeveral daya until about Julyv 1.
when It will disappear over the
southern horlxon.
Visible from all aoctlona of the
I'nlted Htatea, Ihe romel, arrori'lng
lo the aatronomera, ia now near .ho
bright alar Vegn and I traveling In
a Fouthcanterty direction toward the
ur Fonalhaut.
The comet waa flrat dlHCovered by
Jean !.ouIk Tona, the French atitro
nonter, at Marnelllea, on June IS.
1M. and lla 2nd and last visit I'm
the earth waa on March 8. 1S5S
Clearing Completed on
Braymill Project: Sur
facing Begins
Wllh clearing completed anil with
grading scheduled to begin Monday,
work on the Chllo.iuln-llrnymlll
road la under way. County Knglnevr
Joseph Jensen said today.
Contract for the grading of fe.ir
nille road over linking Powder
hill, was let lo tl. t. Stebblns. Kla
math Fulla contractor for approxi
mately 19. 0(111. It la being financ
ed Jointly by tho county and the
Indian service.
I.. F. Ireton, Chllo.iuln contractor,
to whom was let the surfacing of
tho Klntnnth Fnlls-Shaw Bertram
section of the Midland market rnud
aa well ns the Spring Lake sec
tion of the Midland market road
will be hauling gravel for the first
projict within tho next few dnyi.
Mr. Ireton'a rock crusher la locate I
al Miller Hill. . Aa soon na the
Shaw llertrain miction, approximate-
ly two miles, Is completer!, Mr. Ir
ton will start work on tbo five mile
Spring hike section.
Men (iiimlnjt Fuller.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 25, M)
Men are' growing ateadlly taller,
with little or nn benefit therefrom
for the woolen manufacturer. If
COM
SUNMY
G
PROJECTS
I
John Fisher, Phhidelphln mnniifnc-! trained to hear the click of the i.l
tnror. has It straight. He told the slrument and scream for "copy."
Niitlnniil Knitter Outerwear Asso- Mr. llranln Is one of the sound,
elation that notwithstanding In- substantial men of Portland, who
creased weight men were wearing looks things straight In Ihe face nnd
I lighter ciouies ami nicreiiy piuylug
I havoc wllh tho wool business.
fflmm
COMPREHENSIVE
HEALTH SURVEY
CLOSES TODAY
A medical experiment which ba .
no precedent In the I'nlled Slates, :
jUiri io a cmse louny it iiamam i
I Agency with the completion of the
! three-weeks health survey conducted
.'hc .i",maU', re.er.ti0n ;
umlur the autipU-e of thtt Oren
TuIhtciiIobI uod the Nationut Tuber-c-ulonl
aHMuciaiioDN.
On the a or failure of the
'xjMrinntit ill dt'tcruiine whsthtr
or not HlmiUr Jtfahh ttutveys will be
roudurtfj on Indian rtiwrvatloiu of
the toiled plat.-.
Approxluwtely SO jt rent or SOU
f popm,, louk ,d.
,niaae of the free in-dloal inane - '
,ton. A i-omplHe examlnatlop waa
j ,-ondiiric d with a Tlcw to not only
, a ertaln the senera! maladi-a
. umona the liuliuna. but to determine
,.,,,., o( mberruloala.
lni Menially, the examiner found j
Dun irnehonm-a aertoua Infection
f h. eVf, ,ventullv ,,, blln1.
n,.M.w r)mm.,n umonK , .,e
Indians of 4u-rn Klnmutb.
,.hyKlr.UUH trom .orllan1. Bend
mn. ,ltK rt.,. ,
(leir trvt , lh(. Work
:
OIL DPLRATIONS
GET UNDER Mf
I Drilling Work on Loreman
Well at Bonanza to Get
Started Sunday
Hacked by 28 years of experience J Honolulu, were described as favor
In Ihe petroleum Industry. J. E. Lore- . . ., ....
I Mechanics working on Smith s
man. geologist, who baa apent the j piane Ubored all night to complete
past 19 months in working out the j the hook-up of gasoline tanks, In
geolngy of Ihe Donania district and ' alallation of Instruments, and finish
in making preparations to drill a I
deep test well, will start operation I
Sunday at the location chosen three
miles southeast of Uonunxa. A
arge crowd of local people
crowd of local people and
farmers are expected to be present i
when the standard drilling outfit Is
set In motion.
I.uneli will be served free to Jill
who rare lo visit the location. Mr.
Loreman stated. A sufficient amount
of lemonade and saudwlchea will be i
available for those who come and
spend the day.
"We will probably spud In soon I
nfler the noon hour," he atnted. j
The boilers have been steamed up i
and the machinery has already been
set in motion. 1 believe we are
equipped as good as any operation
which has endeavored to drill a well
in the Northwest, Wo are usln
the heaviest type of equipment an. I
our derrick is well constructed."
The Southern Oregon Oil Com
pany, of which Mr. I.oreman la
president, hold R0O0 acres in lenses
adjoining the drilling site.
Veteran Associated
Press Man Visitor
Charlie llranln. the veteran As
sociated Press man of Portland, who
has hnutlled more big stories and
sent more operators on their toes
when such things aa the Llndbergli
flight were on, than any other man
In the west, spent yesterday In Kin-
ninth Falls visiting the newspaper
fraternity. He wns the guest of
Otto Kills, Associated Press operator
hi re, and in the evening he drove
nut to llonnnin to learn something
of the rural Ufa of Klamath county.
There he met many fine people, en
joyed Ihe debutes nnd partook of the
rich Ice crenin, nil of which waa a
revelation to this city man, whose
ieet have grown flut from walking
.on pavements and whose mind I'
Is not swerved by sentiment, song
tor excitement.
1Tiiiverritv Library
Eugene. Orrpnn
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
BE
Ti
I FLIGHTS
AT
pacif ic .Coast-Hawaii
Hop
,Will Start From Bay
City Airport
K.1X Ht. l.-M'O, juP (,ff
The thikland lnunffial airport Im
rnme the rntir of lntfrt In tlic
I roMmel non-Ktop airplane flight to
Honolulu, when It became known tu-
la tlml Ihe Kan.rM I.. Km ill. plane
n-inotore.l rokker aponw-
eil by the army, were headiil for
tluil air flil.l.
Word from the saatmblage plant
bundling the Kmllh plane waa that
the craft would probably be loaded
onto a truck late thia afternoon and
taken to the Oakland airport where
t Ihe wlnga will be attached and test
j flights made.
The army plane was expected to
arrive at Crisay field. Presidio of
San Kranrlaro, this afternoon and s
I few hours later In the day I.ieutea
janta Leater J. Maltland and Albert
j lleagenberger were expected to fly
over to the Oakland airport, from
which point they will
take off o
Mile Honolulu
hop as aoorr'a.. -the
' m'oulhass man at at si tf'stri rt ft lnet
are
vorable over the Pacific ocean.
' I'oim- u cut ner
The weather forecast Issued today
waa to the effect that from San
' 1. 'ZfETZXZS.
"bumpy" air currents, rain and fog
prevailed. Conditions from the
midway point, 140 meridian, to
ing touches on the fuselage where
extra "cabin"" was built for
Charles H. Carter of I.oa Ancele.
I the navigator whose dnty It will be
to sec that Smith hits the Island
I ' o't".
I When
Lieutenants Maltland and
(Continued on Page Seven)
E
IS IN CONTEST
Nine Young Women Seek
To Be Goddess of Lib
erty July 4th
Another candidate has been en
tered In the Goddess of Liberty con
test, making nine young women who
will vie for the honor of ruling over
Klamath Falls. The latest entrant
Is Miss Claire Merrier, who has been
1 entered by Ihe American Legion
Auxiliary,
j The nine candidates will appear
on the stage of the Pine Tree
Theatre between the first snd sec
ond shows next Monday evening, at
which time Judges will be selected
from the audience to choose the win
ner. I ne task of Ihe Judges will he a
difficult one, members of the Four'.n
; of July committee are agreed, and
. thnt Is why they will not even be
. chosen until Monday night.
Two Aides
After the Goddess has been select
ed the Judges will then be asked to
chose her two aides, Justice and
Columbia.
Miss May King of Stlnsons Studio
today told the committee that she
would take the photographs of the
candidates and present each of them
with three If they would come to
the studio immediately.
Mrs. Fred (Hover Is In charge of
details of the garments to be worn
by the liodriess and her assistant!..
The Goddess will be garbed In white
and carry a golden spear. Colum
bia will have a dress of pale yellow
(Continued on Page Seven)
WORLD
mm
NOW
N
NEMDAT
Comn
BUILT
100 DAMAGES
AWARDED WM. .
TIMMS TODAY
William Ttmms. well known
colored resident of Klamath KaIN
and proprietor of a boot black stand
near the corner of Sixth and Main
streets, waa awarded damages of
Jiou this morning from three offi
cers Federal Prohibition Officer L.
O. Shirley. Kx-Ieputy Sheriff C. If.
Bennett and Ex-Deputy Sheriff Joe
Swindler for entering snd raiding
lila house on Klamath avenue lajt
August.
Timms had brought suit for 150,
Ooo which he alleged constituted
damage done to bis house in the
raid and to his reputation as the re-
anlt of the raid.
Testimony introduced in the case
plainly showed that the officeis
raided the wrong houae; that they
bad intended raiding s house ad
jacent to the Timms home.
The court room was crowded dur
ing the case and Circuit Judge J. U.
Campbell waa forced - to flaah an
occasional warning look towards
the andience when testimony from
the witness aland elicited chuckles.
W. H. A. Kenner represented
Timms; I'. S. ilallentyne and E. L.
Klliott represented the officers.
The Jury was out for s short time.
SEEK DAMAGES
Marie Phillipson Claim
Reimbursement for Al
leged Injury
Claiming $15,000 general damages
and $1450 special damages. Warren
Hunt, owner of the Klamath Valley
hospital, was made defendant In a
sun uica mis aiiernoon ny .viarie
Phillipson, wife of a welL known
contractor.
Mrs. Phillipson contends th.it
while she was being cared for In the
Klamath Valley hospital on January
5, 1927, and while she was under
anaesthetic Immediately following a
serious operation, that the attending
nurse placed hot water bags on her
feet which later Induced severe
burns. She held Hunt responsible
for alleged negllgeuce of the nurse.
She states In her complaint that
Ihe burns were so severe that new
skin had to be (rafted, that the area
burned Is sensitive to the touch snd
that she will probably be forced to
limp the rest of her life.
Mrs. Phillipson Is represented by
the Portland firm of Joseph llaney
and Llitlefleld, and li. C. Bradshnw
of Portland, and also W. M. Duncan
of Klamath Falls.
Assemblyman Murphy
Will Address Forum
J. J. Murphy, assemblyman. Siski
you county, the one legislator of
California who Is devoting a great
deal of his time toward the con
struction of the California section of
the Klamath Falls-Weed highway,
will address the Chamber of Com
merce forum luncheon Wednesday
noon and tell of progress In this
direction.
Mr. Murphy has solicited the aid
of Chambers of Commerce In north
ern and central California and has
pointed out that such a connection
would not only mean a new entrance
Into Oregon hut would open up
northern California and establish
commercial rtlatlona between Siski
you and Klamath.
Kcituco Wnistllitc.
II A Pin CITY. S. ., June 25. UP)
Mr. Coolldge proposes lo reduce
hla waistline If trudging from hi"
car through marshy trails to trout
streums ran do It. He scales
smewhere In Ihe ISO's. As nn Incen
tive for his favorite hike he baa a
box of .worms, G to 1 1 Inches long
and fed on corn meal and milk for
1 months. They were presented by
the Omuha chapter of the Ixaak
Walton League,
FROM HOSPITAL'
i
WKATIIMl
OltF.tiON: Indication point to
fair weather for tonight and Mon
day. Gentle north wlnda are la
prospect.
Number 60f2
FIST
S. P. TELLS
LATE . PLANS
K. F. Segment to be
Constructed at
Later Date
WASHINGTON D. C, June
25. (AP). Southern Pacific
railroad companjr has inform
ed the interstate commerce
commission that it has initiat
ed construction of the Cornell
Alturas 61 mile section of the
Modoc Northern railroad but
i would not, at this time, under
take the. Klamath.. Falls-Cor
nell 40 mile segment of the
southward extension. "
Construction coata will be met br
tlie Southern Pacific from funila ou.
hand ami miseil through sale of
securities.
The only stations contemplated
on the new line, or rather the first
section of the new line, sre Canby,
Alturaa and Cornell. Altnras is
the point of Junction where the line
will Join the Nevada, California and
Oregon, an extension to Lakevlew,
which will be standard gauged this
summer and fall.
About 2400 square miles, largely
timber, will be provided with trans
portation in northern California as
the result of the new rail line.
The Southern Pacific said that It
intended to eventually build the line
from Klamath Falls to Cornell, Cali
fornia. To date the commission has re
ceived no application relating to
common user agreement between
the Southern Pacific and the Great
Northern railroads for terminals
In Klamath Falls.
Today's dispatch from the Inter
state Commerce Commission office
in Washington, D. C. if It proves
to be literally correct bears out a
consistent rumor of the past few
weeks that Pickering Timber Inter
ests had concluded to erect a large
mill at Alturas and that the South
ern Pacific agreed to construct
(Continued on Page Seven)
Ticket Sales on
Excursion to be '
Open on Monday
Ticket sales for the Klamath
"Good Will Tour" excursion to Sac
ramento and San Francisco, July
12-13-11, will be opened at tho
Chamber of Commerce Monday,
morning, Lynn Snhln, secretary of
the Chsmber of Commerce said to-
j day.
At tho Chamber of Commerce
j forum luncheon Wednesday noon,
' further announcement of arrange
ments for the California tour at spe
cial rales, will ho made. Hound
trip fare will be (li.
Bonanza Discusses
Measures on Ballot
llonania people held a delightful
meeting last night In the church st
whtch time a community gathering
discussed the different measures on
the ballot to be voted Tuesday. A
program was given In advance of the
discussion, and following It an lea
cream social was enjoyed. Among
the speakers were J. O. Hamaker,
A. M. Thomas and Bruce Dennis.
MISSION
i
ff