City Edition
The Old Home Paper
Trice Five Cents
BIG PLANE
Giant Machine If op
. From Oakland at
7:09 1-2 Today
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT,
OAKLAND, Calif., June 28,
(AP) Preliminaries were
hort I nd action fatt here
today just before the army
Fokker took the air at
7:09'2 a. m. on it non-stop
flight toward Honolulu.
"Lieutenant Lester J, Mait
land, pilot of the huge ship,
nd Lieutenant Albert Hegen
berger, arrived from Criaty
field, San Franciaco with Ma
jor General Maaon Patrick.
They came by auto and a the
car swung into the field the
oldier guarda stationed about
the plane during the . night
tightened their lines to hold
back the ever-increasing
crowds of spectators.
At Unit itioiiirni K'li'rol i-iii
eniro plane nrrilnl I rum n.
'HI mnl minim near I no i.uwi
fiMH runway m lite IiihI of which
lie l-'okker nn slitlloiicil.
I.lculctinul Multlund and Hcgcn
bcrgcr ImmcdlHtcly climbed Into Ilia
rublii nf I hfi plane mid adjusted In
m i utni'iiiH and ruutroU for the lnki
off. Tlio covers thai were wrapped
ali ut I he three motors during thi
night wi re rli-d off. Mfiitcnunt
Miiltlnud honied "gis." a mechanic
answered "ready" and tlio motors
were started with a rour.
filer Confident
An I lii Ultra climbed Into lli
plunc they won upprnaiiicd by Cjou
, iContlniicd On Page Kight)
it it it it it it it it it it
IS FAR OUT
OVER OCEAN
FLASHES
IIAII. MTtlltM IMlDH llM(.K
IMMCTI..IMI. 4iino SN. ( Al') llmiinue of iiiiiny llinnnnmlN of ilollnni
Ti'Kulliil from n hull anil ruin alorm whleli aweol mr Mhle nrra of
CumiM I'riilrle, liliiho, on Momtny, nnlil It. K. lliiurHliHii, inn miner or the
(Mima I'ih I eh- nilliojid, nlm m In rorllnml linluy iiinfenliiB with offl.
rlnla of Iho I'nlon I'mlfle tein.
M-:KII iltK.TKK M.IISKKT
I'OKTI.XM). June OX. (.l) 4'iiiiHlilernllon or n Rii-nler ni.iik.-l ilev
i l..iineiil for unto eeei.M lit. mnl eiiilii il wa before I he Automotive
l:tilliielit iiaKiH'liillon ronvenllon oh iiIii here IimIii).
' H.II.IIT l.li;i TKNANT KII.I.KII IX I HASII
( AI.i.ltV, AllH-rtu, linn H. (AT) niulil l.leuleiiMnl f. l. Aml
rrnoii, ltoul riininllnii nil' force, wim killed Imluv w lien hlx Hlrpliuie
enilieil nml linriiitl nl ( tit- lllitli Itlver nlr pnlron ainlloii. Anileinon nni
U.t ) in in old nml liniimrrliil. Ilia fiiinllj realdea In lliiyiilnn, .Mini.
TI'.I.KliK VM'H M l.(li:il AMI X'KI
rollTI.AMl, Jllni UN, ( Al') AiilHilliieeinelit of tin' neleellon of John
li. TriivN, I'oitliinil iiewrpaiM-rmnii, na ueneriil niiiuiiKi'r or I lie I'ortliinil
TeleKiniii mi niiiile Into eitenliiy li) Knvhl K. I.ofuren, ill tin my repre
aeiitliiK the piirelinaera of I he imiiht.
MAItlMlS KINTIMK TO Alt HIM': IX ( IIIXA
TIIO.VTHIX, Cliliiu, June UN, (Al) A iletmliineiit or .Hid Anierli mi
iiiiiilnea ivllh five nlrphiiiea, Ima been Innileil nl INIulio, inlilnny lMlweeii
Tlentilu nml Tnku, ivhree ninlloli lieiiiliiiinrlera :ir heln( .atiilillilieil.
ii:illll(l IIO.MKM: (INK III IIIM) Itl'TII
Mat' VllllK, June UN, (AP) 11 ll (ieliilK, lurrupluK Yankee flint
lia-eiiiiin, drew up ivlthjlii inn limner of I In lie limit's murk toility liy
smnshliiil mil his Uiliil circuit clout or the witaon In the lliitil IiiiiIiik or
the game nilli liillailiipliln,
Associated Press
DIRECTORS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
ARE ELECTED!
I.uttio iM-rMiniii'l of Hi,. I nlon
tHKII fM'IMHll IMKI1I IIIHMIIMIfl
lnl full li- County Judge It. H.
Iliiuncll lo mii until the firl
I nlon II lull Hchool rlrcllon was
elcrttd lo servo terms varying
fmoi lo fit yean ul school
iii-i ion lii'til mi niHiiwiii rum
)ricrday.
Clarence II. I inter wood. Klamath
Falls, prominent business man of
till rlty. w elrrtid lo Tin Iho
five ycir term: ' II. J. Loftsgaard,
Algnuia. was alerted lo tlio four yoar
torin: W. C. Knoll. Summers, was
elected lo llir Hi run year Ivrm:
Lewis llotcn. Plevna, two yarn;
and I. mllo Itogcra, Klamath Falls,
cashier of Iho First National Hun,
ono year. m ,
Utile Interest was evlnrcd In Iho
nlortlon. Hut f6 vote were raal
at Ilia ono polling plicc. Fremont
school.
Thn board will hold lla noil niecl
lim July 1 1.
V. 8. Wiley, secretary of Iho
board, waa appointed by County
Judge Bunnell last fall lo serve ono
year.
UUIV!!'
TO LEAVE
i William A. Marshall. Acci
dent Board, Will En
ter Federal Service .
B.VI.KM, Ore.. June i. 1,1",
William A. Mnrahall. meinuer of Ihn
utole Indiiatrlnl ai-tldont rommlaiilon
allien lla lurrpllon ill 1911. )m' uli
mlltnd hla ronlKnntlon to (iorernnr
rallerxiii and on Juiy 1. will outer
the federal m rvl.n aa deputy
eoninilaNloiier In ehuritM of admin
littering the long ahoremen'a anil
harbor worker eompenantlon ael.
Ilia headiiuarlera will be In Si-nlll".
The offleo rarrlea -nlary of 5.i'.iJ
s year.
The necldeiit romtnlioilon admliiin
lera Iho alnte workmen's eoinnn-l.-lion
ael and haa three inemberK. one
repreaentluK Iho workera. one th'i
emplovora and ono tlio alalo ' .it
lame. .Manihnll repreaenla Iho
workera and la the only iiienilnr
who ha nerved allies Iho Ineepl ma
I Continued nn pnito four)
mm
and United Press Telegraph Service
KLAMATH
5500,000 BOND
ISSUE WILL BE
DECIDED TODAY
V vie laiiiii gag wi twsswss ak(
State Measures Before
Klamath Electorate
OvrrliMilow Iok any or Hie 12
late ineiiMinn which are lM-rore
the iienple liMlny In the one county
nicnniirr" llir proMial to Wfiue
H.VMI.IHMI In Ixinilt to roinplele
rontiueloM of Ihn riunl' Irunk
Hue rtHiil m)imiiii which will Ik
Mpprovril or lurniil dim a a-rori.
Ins lo lite ilivUloa of llNiiialti
vottrn.
Votlntr, w Unlit In alt preelmta
durlnx Iho forenoon, moil prerincta
reponlns from aeven lo IS rotea
raat. However, ahortly after the
election board returned from lunch.
votltiK picked up allghtly. A heavy
rote waa forecaat for tonight.
I'OKTI.AXI). Ore.. June S. V
Votera of Orenon loday were e-preM-liiK
ihelr vlewa an to wlmllur
III "lata rhoulil have sn Inronie
t. wlilrh waa provided tf ihe
In I nil re Ihla year (ubjeel to appro
val of the people. Karlr report
from preclncUi In Portland and vi
cinity and In outlylm aertlona of
the alalo Indicated light vole.
I.oto afternoon and evening voting
waa expected to be heavier, but
election offlcera hero and rlnewhore
(Continued On Page Klght)
Property Owners
Decide to Accept
8-inch Concrete
Decision lo have south Sixth
street from Commercial street to
the south Sixth street viaduct pav
ed with eight Inch concrete was
announced last night at the city
council meeting by property owners
along Hie thoroughfare.
Properly owners had vacillated
between Vlhrollthlr and concrete and
finally chose the latter.
Work will start on the project In
the near future.
Inquest Will Be
UtJ i KM a
uciu ut inuiiuur
An Iminest Into Hie death of Tho
mas Vehnwn (Jack Mollis I will be
held nl the Karl Whlllock Funeral
Home, Plue Avenue at Sixth this
evening nl 7:30.
Vehnwn was Instantly killed on
he Merrill highway nn Sunday
morning when a "bug" aiitiimoiill. i
turned over, throwing htm into a
ditch.
Arthur I.ueketl. lone 7.igler and
Paulino Aiken were In the car with
Vehnwn at the time of the fatal 'In
cident. Tho young people were on
route home to Klnmnth Falls from
I a dnnce at Merrill.
HlhKS TO 1IKI.ATIVKS
I'll It Alio, Juno UN, (AP)
Sim Funny Ntreiitor, HI youra '
old, vthoNt desire lo not her throe- 1
youiigvKt rviiimI rliiltlrc-n, cimscil '
9 Iter to lenvo Iter homo nt Muck '
lliirir. Vs., on June 1.1 to wnlk '
lo tlio home or her . iluuKhter, '
Mr. M'ydo Keen, or Applernlov 1
Oris, rcmitcil t'lilentu today. '
Pncertilly pufflnu: on mi nil '
cleitt lookliiic corn cob ilH she '
' told n iMirtiTs she liiul turned 1
ilown a good utility rlilc-i on Iter 1
cross country lilko "because) Just 1
a.sltlln (hero Is more tlrln' than 1
nulkliiK."
Her iliiiiKhlcr wrote thai poor '
crops prohibited scuilIng thp '
mother riillronil fnre to Oregon,
so she woulil have to Klvo up '
MclnK Iter tltron Inst, arniul 1
children until nevt yer, sold '
Mm, Htrcotor. .
FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY,
S. P; Clears All Doubt
On Modoc Northern Line
Report emanating from the Interstate Com
merce commiiuiion office that the Southern Pacific
intended to build only the Cornell-Alturas nection
of the Modoc Northern railroad at this time were
denied today in a special wire received by Bruce
DenniM, publisher of the Evening Herald, from R. R.
Kelly. S. P. official.
Mr. .Kelly states that the commission had been
notified by the S. P. in two communication. June
I I that work had been started on both the Klamath
Falls-Cornell and the Cornell-Alturaa' sections ' of
the Modoc Northern extension.
The wire follows:
"Regarding your comment in the Evening Her-
aid of June 25 and June 27 as to the construction
of the line from Klamath Falls to Alturas:
"Apparently .the wire dispatch on the subject
was in error. '. On June 15, the Southern Pacific
company sent two letters to the Interstate Commerce
commission, one notifying the commission that con
struction of the line from Cornell to Alturas had
been initiated on June 14, 1927, by commencing
, gradintf on th.'road bed on that day and theUher VI
notifying the commission that the construction of
the line from Cornell to Klamath Falls had also
been been commenced on June 14, 1927, in like
manner.
"Acknowledgment of the notification was
made by. the commission on June 21st."
Hi RACE OF
VOTES OW Oil
First List of Candidates For
Prizes Printed Tomor
row in Hertld
The first list of men and women
who have been nominated In The
Klamath News and Kvenlng Her
ald's $6. Ono prlie campaign will be
published tomorrow.
With all the preliminary work of
the campaign attended to, the merrv
race to gather votes will now be ou
In earnest. Perhaps a few men and
women will find, to their surprise,
that Ihey have been entered by some
friend. This should he taken as a
token that these friends are anxious
to help the nominee win. Confi
dence In those friends ahould be
strengthened lie taking hold vigor
ously and prosecuting the campaign
for votes to a successful conclusion.
. Inducements were never offered
In such plentiful array as In this
campaign. Over IS.0U0 has been
spent gathering a list of prltes that
represent the best In their line. In
this runipaign candidates, whether
residing in Klnmnth Falls or any
where In the territory where The
News and Herald circulates, have the
same chance of winning one of thn
motor cars or other awards.
Perhaps Iliere are a few who have
hesitated to enter. These should
read tho campaign announcement
appearing In another pert of this
Issue and seo how easy It la lo got ;
a good start which will send Ihem .
along the ro ul to victory. j
Fill out the nnniiniillon blank, an-'
pcarlng in tho campaign announce-1
ment. That blank will count for J
13,000 frve voles. Then ring up'
three or four friends or acquaint-
anres and tell Ihem whnt your amhl- j
Ion Is: ask them lo give you their
subscription to The News or The
Herald. (let a few subscriptions
and you are on your way lo a prlie.
Make your start TODAY!
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
JUNE 28, 1927
Building Permit for $100,
000 Granted by City
Council Last Night
Construction of s
three atorv,
modern, American type apartment
house, to cost 1 100,000, will com
mence within the coming two weeks.
i according to an announcement made
FORGO TO
HOLD
re
APARTMENT
thin afternoon by H. It. Perrln. ar- lust turned from I'pham street Into
rhllect of The Hopka Bulldinr. j Oregon avenue.
Harry Furch is lo be the owner cf "I'll report you to the police." the
the proposed new building. I auto thief declared.
The apartment will be located on j The thief was then picked np by
the corner of Tenth and Canal, tak-j another car. a companion, and tak
ing In 71 by too feet and will be conk en away from the scene of the
strticted of modern face brick. t crash.
Thirlv-seven anartmenls will n i .
Included In the three atory structure, j
consisting of two and three roomi.
Including a large living room.
' modern kitchenette, bath, dressing
room ami Individual closets all fur
nished complete.
It is the plan of Mr. Furch to rent
the apartments at between H0 and
150 per month, and when completed
the apartments will rank among the
finest in southern Oregon.
All deliveries will be made through
the butler service system, with no
(Continued On Page Fight)
h .Willi HI.AMlltl J.tll,
Teil Welsh
Why Karl Palimse,
anil Ijiwienco H. Iligglni prefer
, the Klnnialli county jail to the
j far more luxurious cells of Mult.
lioinnli county Is a mystery to
nulhorlllea.
The trio were brought hark
from Portland todtty by Ieputy
I nlliil Stalin .Mnnlmll C, '.
YetW lo begin serving time In
the Klunialh Jail at Ihelr own
rooucM.
Pntouse waa sentenced to
serve Hirer mouths on the
charges of posffoiedon and sale of
( Intoxicating liquor. Welch anil
HlggliM were sentenced to four
I months on Iho same charges.
'ftstast
I?
A
wmm
'NUISANCE WILL
BE CORRECTED
COUNCIL TOLD
Intention of lirenx Plumbing
company, holding company of the
City Heating plant, lo correct the
nuiaance of aaw dual flying on
windy daya. was announced lasf
night at the council meeting by
(jlen horeoz.
"I immt." Mayor T. B. Watters
commented by way of opening np
the matter, "that the Lorent numb
ing company will submit a plan
showing how. why and where the,
will eliminate this nuisance of aaw
dust on the city streets."
Lorenz told the mayor and coun
cil that his concern was considering
several different plans and that the
nuisance would be a thing o( the
past In the near future.
Petition to pare Donald street
from Worden avenue to Oregon
avenue waa accepted and tentative
ly approved. However, In line with
Its recently inaugurated policy, the
council referred the petition back to
property holders Instructing them to
determine first whether or not th
property affected Is assessed high
enough to stand the Improvement.
(Continued on page three)
STOLEIORDKEN
Thief Threatens Truck Driv
er With Arrest Fol
, lowing Crash
The tireat Northern will nnder-
Stolen from his garage at 4t7,tke to operate from Spokane.
Alameda street last night, a sedan, ! VJi., soutliwa:d Into Oregon over ;
owned by Dr. H. D. L. Stewart, was) the rails of the Spokane. Pnrtlawil
wrecked by the anto thief at the ; and Seattle, and Into Bend, Oregon,
corner of Oregon avenue and I'pham over the rails of the Oregon Trnnk
streets at 4:30 a. m. this morning , company, the application said. '
when the driver failed to negotiate' From Bend southward, the Great
the Intersection and crashed head-. Northern intends to extend Into Kla
lonr Into a leleohone oost. i math Falls. It will purchase the
j Driving the doctor's car down I
Oregon avenue at fast rale of,'
!need. the thief lost control at
'he turn and catapulted off the!
1 street Into the post. The car was
badly wrecked. '
I Stepping out of the car. the
I thief blamed the cause of the accl-
' dent on a truck driver who had I
Operations and Treatment Will
Follow Three Weeks' Survey of
Health Status on Reservation
A follow-up from the three-week
health survey conducted on the
Klamath Indian reservation the
first - of Its kind to be held
lon a I'nlted States Indian reserva -
Hon In the form of medical and
surgical aid for those In need of
It. will be provided by a group of
experienced physicians aided by a
corps of nurses. It was announced Mrs. Hogers. reservation nurse
today. I for the western district, will also,
The work will - be conducted In carry on follow-np work In carry
Ihe new Klamath Agency hospital . Ing out the Instruetions of . the
under the direction of Dr. J. It. examining physicians with regard to
Collard, ear, eye. nose and throat diet and personal hygiene for In
specialist. ' dtan children fouud to he mainour-
The Agency hospital . will be Ished or disposed to Illness,
ready for medical and correctlvo ' Letters are being sent out lo all
i work Tuesday evening.
I Dr. Collard will be assisted
by
'Dr. W. M. Brunei. New York, and
Dr. William Hogers, Klamath Agen-
icy physician.
! First operations to be performed
are the removal of tonsils and ade
nolds and tor the correction of Ira -
K ITH Ml. "
OKKC.ON: Fair tonight and
Wednesday lint rlomly nr foggy
near the inl. Warmer III the
Interior Wednesday, (ientle to mod
erate northwest winds.
Number G064
LONG EIGHT
OFFICIALLY
AT AN END
Great Northern Informs
I. C. C. That Disputed
Points are Settled
WASHINGTON, June 28,
(AP) Full plans for settle
ment of the long standing
railroad controversy over new
construction in central Ore
gon were filed today with the
Interstate Commerce Commit-'
sion. --
The Great Northern Rail-
. ) road asked the commission to
be allowed to take over all .
! the construction projects un
dertaken originally in the
' territory by the Oregon Trunk
Railroad and declared tha
agreement had been reached
with the Southern Pacific over
all the disputed points in the
program.
logging railroad of the Shevlln-HU-
on company for $375. ono. and will
extend this road to Paunina. At
Paunina It will acquire rights te
operate over ine soumern racinc
Natron cut-oft directly Into Klam-
i ath Falls.
Knter lljr Link Itlver.
At that city the (irrat North
ern will leave the natron cutoff
at Ha north switch ami bwilil
south through the town along the
went ehlc slikj of Mnk river to
the terminal property on the
sooth side of the rlty now owned
by the Oregon Trunk.
(Continued On Page Right)
choma a serious eye affection
i which is common among the Piute
Indians of eastern Klamath,
I The nursing work at the hospital
1 will be carried on under the dl.
; rectlon of Mrs. Josephine Jones. R,
i X., assisted by Mrs. Oertrnde Moon,
j Mrs. W. M. Hogers. It. N., and Mrs.
: William Hogers. It. N.
persons who were found In be Suf
fering from defects or disorder ,
that can be corrected by changes In
diet or posture, or the amount of
leep, rest and exercise.
During Iho health survey, 48
Indians, slightly under SO per Cent
j of the total, were examined
o'Lrli
mm