fcuren. Off
KLAMATH FALLS WILL HAVE 25,000 PEOPLE IN 1930-WATCH HER GROW
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
the wmniKit
OREGON: Generally fair to
night, fog ncsr the count. Geufle
variable winds.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Trice Five Ccnta
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY' SEPTEMBER 22, 1927.
Number 6137,
HUGE SUMS
GO 10 PUGS
FOR FIGHT
Tunney's Portion it a Mil
lion Sm&cks ThU
Evening
SPORT WRITERS
PICK TUNNEY
. Ilrnipur-r Iti-tiuilna Fmorltc Willi
Munitlug lilitwnl Who Have
-' Watched Klui.ta for Year; 111-llu-lu..
I Irs. I Murks ItciunerJ
l of tlio tawlliilura. i
By A LAN J. (iOI.I)l
(Aaaorlntrd Pre Sport Editor)
CHICAGO. Sept. 22. IAI'
For lliu brief space of 3k mln-1
uli-1, or limn, Geiio Tunntry mul '
Jiirk li.m-mcy. fighting fur Ihn
uearywcigni ciiamp.olinup III a
It'll round U.ilon. match tonight
at Soldier Kl-ld. will iold Iha
f and ears of Hi" purllng
world.
Kur that short span of time,
close to lio.uu pair of ee.
puylua upward of I2.bvo,ooo fur
In privilege, will fo.ua U.n Ihe
mol expensive, nioal talked-of (
ana most pctrular drama th
r.ng has ever known Million all
ot-r the world hear or reid
1.. ila.lf.lla ' . I I - i .
tarlw through Ihn groateat coo-1
rout ration of radio, lolcxrnph and I
cab la fapllltloa la Ihn history of
communication lor any single
rent.
ToUoy. a the time, for Ihci but
tlo tieircd, ax Hi- Inrtiah of (na
ff dum from nil porta of llio coun
try reached ia pr.ik and aa tho
lust mlnnia htibub l.icr.'i.Bc.l, It
m-rim-d tbat nothing abort of a
world war could cause at out
1 1 mi aa much commotion, aa
ninth hectic di'batn and aa uni
versal Interest aa tbla duel of
padded mitt between a arhulur
l.v. scientific young rhamplon of
Zt and a two-fisted rlp-tearlng
slugger of 3 J trying to hatter hla
war back to tlio top ot Iho pugil
istic Udder.
(Continued on page ti
Funny
News of Today
NOrTlinOlU). Mas... Kept. 12.
(II A gee.tletn.iu who has done
considerably toward putting the
hnriu out of bi.!.ln:.a like Iho
animals. Ileiiry Fold's work
birse from hi W'aysldo Inn
vn prlte u tho nunuul fair.
NEW YOltK Any lleau Itruiii.
mel il.-slring to kn-w tho luleit
niodea from Paree might lako
note of tho symphony In yellow
which was "llnnk" Gloria Mnnn
aon'a Marquis, when he arrived:
II rlA lit yellow calf shoos, yellow
nnd white alrlpvd soika. blue
shirt with yellow strlpus, scarf
of yellow and brown checks, light
Inn suit, yellow linen waistcoat.
And for niuro rliras he's Intent
.on selling IJu.utio automobile.
CHICAGO -Mrs. Earl McMnth.
who was "Miss Chicago" for a
few hours until thu sponsors of
a beauty contest discovered Hint
she was married, has made up
with friend huxhiinrt. Having
filed suit for divorce on tho
ground that ho cost her thn time
slid was olhnrwlse cruel, she has
decided to withdraw her peti
tion. Ml'HKOtlF.K, Olila. Mrs. M. K.
Hunt. Ill whose lee box rullce
suited sundry bullies Is seeking
75.000 dninngcs from Ihe V. C.
T. I'. of which she la a member.
Officials of the trK.tnUiitlon snld
shn had rend horsulf out by keep
ing home brew. Sho sub shu
wns Inking it on a .l.ysleliin's
nclvlee,
lil'.I.AY OK THU MAIL.
ST. PAIL. Minn.. Sept. 2!.
I NKA ) Chrlstnas greetings for
Is 26 are being received by about
200 friends of Mr. and Mrs. A.
It. Jackson. 'Jackson found Hie
l.unitu of .n mulled curds under
the sent of his automobile re
cently ami dropped them In a
mull hox. He hud curried I hem
in I hu cur Hlncu lust December.
Cirais Lion
Chews Off
Boy's Arm
MAItHIIFlKLI', Vut.
22. (II Robert Froiiun.
II. r-acid through a
hole In thn IKn'a cage
of llonuit 111 clrcua at
Toil Orlord. Ore., thla
morning. The lion
grubbed hi in and pull
ed the arm Into ihn
cagii and chewed It off
near Hi shoulder ho
Joro Iba hoy could he
I earned. Tha hoy wan
rushed to llandon hta
pllul for treatment.
Tha lad U ann of Rob
ert Frunnn living 12
ui lira aouib of I'ort Or
ford and stopped at the
clrcua ground) whllo
enroute ti acbool. Tba
roga was closed with
exrspilon of an air hol
abcut tro luchea aquara
and lh boy poV'd Ma
hand through II. At
tcndnta bvllevi- tha boy
will aurvlv.
Klamath People
Age
Tain Benefited
With the limugurai...g of the ,
new time table, a longer day In
Hun Kramiaco will be. given peo
ple of the Klamath Kuila aeetlon,
according to an annouuerment
fiom the office of J. J. Miller,
dlatrict freight und paaacugcr
gent
I ndrr iho new MhediilB. No. SI
n achea San Krandaco ut 1:30 B.
in. Instead cf :10 ., heretofore.
'n. i. ,h.--.. ..... n .
Thla chanau will alao mean a
cloae connection for da)llht
train, to Loa Angelea via the' rurrounueu oy ine cnvenun. ,
caat route. Klamath ra!l po- Commander Rpnfford received
pie will l.e enabled to complete ovation greater than that lend -
their bualnrn. at Han Kranclaco .eT"1 'V,,B un falr hcroe.
In one day and return over lhei"l l'K.allnB (iRiire. aa General ,
laaio.le Limited wnicn will loavo,'-" -
the bay city al f.ia p. m. nl Houmergue. Preiiielr Poln
arrho here the following morning c" """T ""'r dl.itlng
. ( t B ni uiahed men and women who have
The flrat train under tho new graced tho legion convention rc
achedule will leave Klamath truuiwlih their preaence.
K.lla on Monday alternoon at ! Kveryonu wa on hi. feet yell-
1:65. September Zt. !
TWtl AUK HU'K
POItTLANP. Ore.. Sept. CI. 1,11 .
Arthur Home. U Angelua . down the alalo to the atogo. aeem
nllut. and Itoliert Grey, hla pa.-.lng to create more noise than
seiiger. mlaalug class II flyera In
the Ssn Kranclsro-Kpoksne derby.
landed near Newuerg. urcgon. I
yesterday. They came down In
stiibblo field and were unlnjur-
. Their Plan, suffered alight
llorne came to Portland today!
to get a flying wire to repluce ,
the broken part of his machine.
llu and Grey stayed at a farmer j
home near Newberg overnight, j
Home said ho berame lost In
the fog and cruised about until j
tneir gnsonna supply was ex
hausted and they runic -down in
a field. j
(l.iTllr.ltlMi ItAll.lttl.Mt l.T.l
OA..r,..i. U O r,u. ...
To gather data to bo submitted '
to tho I. C. ('. and to go over
surveya ot thu cross state rail-
road from Crano to Odell that
s being demanded by the public
servlco commission a party rep
resenting tho commission left to
day, for eastern Oregon points.
In tho party are Edward Outrun
der, member of tha commission:
W. P. Kills ot Salem and W. C.
iMcCulloeh of Portland, nltornoya;
J. P. Newell of Portland.' engl
necr. and Ili.l F. Wiggins of
Salem, statistician for the com-
mission.
.UTKIl MILK TAIL
Iicturtnlnrd to bring down a
inulo lull deer. Matt Corrigun.
gnmo commissioner fo rthn stale,
of Oregon Is expected here this
evening from McMlnnvllle. Mr.
Corrlgsn wfll visit briefly with
Marlon Barnes on his way into
the enstern part of the county
on a few dnvs hunting trip.
KIM'.D FOR HPOTI.lGIITIMl.
C HANTS PASS. Ore., Sept. 22.
i aim 'ii.,-,.r,i ii...r. '.ml Hnrrv
Mnllhnu-. of M.wlfnr.l were filled .
2lio each In Justice court bore
Inst night when they pleaded
guilty to tho charge, of spotlight-
ing deer. Thuy wore placed under I Innd. Is concoded a strong innnce Cl.fl! WILL MEET ' .
nrresl Tuesday night by n Justice . from the Portland district. , Taking up Its duties for tho
of thn ponce nt Murphy In whose Dr. linrenea True .Wilson, sec- ,nU Rn(, wll,,r ,otlis after ad
finld they had shot a buck. jrutnry of the board ot temper-! iOHrmcnt of the summer months.
KW.I.I R HUOIt.N IN
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 22. P)
Jacob Kantlcr became a Mi.ll
nomnh county circuit Judge to
day, lie Is successor to Judge
George Rossmnn who rises to the
supreme court bench. Circuit
Judge George. Tain oil officiated
In scu ling In Judgo Kiintlt-r.
N. . Mii
CHOSEN
M If
tS I
N I
Ia 1
CONVENTION
Wild CWra Follow A.;"o0"r,"oa frT Ju' VKnorrM,n'''- The courae la but a rear
nouncement of New
Commander'i Name
WAS COMMANDER
OF N. Y. LEGION
"Xo Honor Una Kvrr t'oine to
Any. iic' t.rralrr Tliun Tlila," j u "ht"" by winning three auc
lle H.i-.: Ix-glon M.-dng , ! lv year.. The cup and other
n e-l fiu a-.fuava.l a I. a .. -
Hint Will liiut it,. Ic-nii-inlK-r-1
ill lly Ktify K..I.I..T I'retM-nt.l
W1 Ilia
I'AKIS, 8ept. :
nomination mad-. a-iiidi-d and
,,...i.iio.ou.iy conurnien witiun Octolier vlb to take part In an
flv, mlnut.... Kdward H. Knaf-1 invitational golf tournament for
I ford of New York todny waaun ....... i i ..j
" tl"il commander of the
American i.. gi..n. u,e national ;
'""'"'""r. ' l f rnier t..m-
maii.ler if the New York ,dpart-1
ment of the lecliin waa elected .
without oppoaition. a pron-dure
lillherto unknown In election of !
the crganlutl-n of American .
world war aniaicra. I
I'andvmotilum, which had brnk
I
lau" 'rvala during the i
.convcniion. again n.a lis mng
"" '" ''' unnectKmry
announcement of the election waa
n'i,. i
Ir xa 100 01 nl" Tolr' ,nc
: New York banner waa carried to
the platform. The Krle county
Hfe and drum corpa
the 1 1 band that blared forth ,0.mlnlnK n
j.Monday'a parade. cloae behind Ve
((.oniinuoa vm . w u
f 1 P I rfllTrP nTTinff th
ML I U fl
UL.UUUII 1 LU UL1 cure d
NOTICED
1
Churchmen for
yr
Nansas
City Meet Interest
Methodists
salem. sept. 22. (,v, -p..a- j
,, on ,,r0R
rain for Fri
day at th 7 Mb annunl confer
ence ot tho Methodist Eptscopul
cV.roh Is the election ot four
ministerial and f ur delegatus of
Laity to the general conference
of the church in Kunsas City,
Mo., next May.
Recognition of at least four and
possibly six new conference mem
bers will pave tho way for tho
fourth delegate In each section
" " J , "''"
Ministers and memhors of tho
I conterenco oeciurea 10 n csuui
'dates for election aro: Pr. A. L.
Hnwarth
superintendent of thejncdes W. W. Southwell, Lynn
district: Dr. Claronco i B.,in. i, K. puticrson. Rev. D.
Portland
True Wilson, gonoral secretary of
the board of temperance. Dr.
H ai l l.rogg noney. presi.iem o.
Willamette university; Dr. W m.
Wullnce Youngson. Portland, an
Dr. I). II. Leech, superintendent
I o' n" Salem district,
I the candidate in the Laity
I division It Is thought thnt Pr.
' I- Steves, member of the
' world service commission and
active in tha First Methodist
church tlf Slllem Is lllO OUtstnnd-
, lug candidate.
i Ernest Peterson, a member of
Centenary Wilbur church, Port
unco delivered an nituress on nc
ihurch and the state." before the
confi'ienco Inst night.
I'mni Flirt Klnninth-
Mrs. lien Loosely and diiiigh -
ter of Fort Kluniath. returned
hnimi this nflernoon after shop -
. ping nnil visiting briefly with
friends hvru this forenoon
President's Cup at Golf Course
Is Now in Contest at Links
I'lay being run off rapidly
.for Ilia I'rvaldcnt'a cup al th'
Ili amH. tiolf and Country Club.
I .. . .
Hercnte-n m-mbc-ra qualified , lh,rd MoIldll. , October.
Haturduy and Hiinday and th;A, ,., ,,, , ,w nrd of
flrat and aocond round nintcbm ,,,,.. ,,, ottUtn ,t ,h.
are being ruahod Dili week to
take advautaxe of the good!
weather.
Among the Important matchca :
that hare been determined: C. 1
Krank I. en won from I'nto I)i la-
con anu i. woe won iroin ; lMfrrl complimented br outaldo
I). M. 8mlth. The final chant- j profeaalonula. With Ihe con
plo.nl.lp matclt will lw held !" , (ruction of the Weyerhaeu-er
week, prnbably on Sunday. Th)ro,M nai , CreBt Northern ter
wlnner will bare the honor of mlBlt, 0B adjacent propertr. the
rriaiuing ine 'reaioeni 8 cup.
donated by I'realdent A. J. Voye.
for the period of a year, per-
"" poaaeaaion of the trophy
prlrea offered for the tourna
ment are on dlaplay in Mitn
alreet atore wlndowa.
The II ml ford Golf Club haa
requeated tho local club to aend
team of plnyera to Medford on
northern California. Among the
rubg expected to participate are
.Medford. Crania l'aa, Itoaeburg.
A.hland. Klamath KalU and
Yrrka
The team to repreaent j
. .
Portland Flyer
Takes Air Again
ROrjEIICRO. B..nl
k . ,, , .
."- Kln-barl. Portland flyer
! competing in the San Krancleco-
Spokane air derby w ho made
fcrwd Und,n). (amaa valley
yeaterday. breaking a wheel on
b(l( lBndlng 8(Hlr ld , propc.
)r uned up n T.J0
,hi mornln- r,nDlltttotr 1o ,ak.
Ins oft again on thn laat htp of
the air Journey. Hla father Tr.
Illnehart of Portland, brought
repair for the damaged ship at
0 .o'clock laat night, making the
trip from Vancouver to Camaa
valley by auto In lx hour. The
plane wa repaired at 4:30 laat
night, but because of darknoan
coold not bj rejumed nntU
this morning.
Klnebart landed at Camas val
ley abcut 9 o'clock yosterday
was following
rnon Uookw alter
who I now missing. Illnehart
; became convinced that they were
course and so mndo a
g at Camas valley to so-
direct Ions, broaklng wheel
;and dnmnglng.hls propeller as he
rough Hem. uoos.-
tlnned on north, flying
se of tho heavy fog.
Camaa valley is about 32 miles
!west of tho direct air line bet-
,.. ..fnrd and Kucene.
. Vocal Contestants
Showing Interest
According to present indica
tions, the Atwoter Kent vocal
contest achcdulod for Friday eve
ning at tho First Presbyterian
church will be one of the out
standing events of the toll
months. Tickets are selling rap
dly. The contest In Klamath Falls
Is being sponsored by the Klam
ath Oratorio Society with Mrs.
Marjorle Olds, the president, in
charge. Other member of the
board who are assisting Mr. Old
I V. Ilalght. Leslie Rogers and
Walter West.
j Winners of tho contest, a young
man and young woman will have
' all their traveling expenses to
Portland taken caro ot by the
society to have tho opportunity
to compete with young singers
from IT other citie lu the state
during early October.
The program will start prompt
ly nt eight o'clock. Mrs. George
Mclntyro will render several
piano selections during the eve
ning. , '
members of the Past Matroni
;Club will gnthor at the Hotel
I Wlllard on Friday afternoon. Sep
tember Soth for a one o'clock no
i hostess luncheon.
l This meeting also will mark,
; the annual election of nfticers.
. Following the luncheon the guests
! will adjourn to Iho home of Mrs.
'.Marion Hunks.
'in- local club baa not )'t ben
' ''''
' TlM' " ",,!" ", ''!
Kcainca Coif club will b held
Miaulng year will' be elected. Tha
;club baa a membenihlp at tire
I nroitjnt llm nt one hundreH and
, ..iJHin-. ,
nicmberahlp are being made con-
old and playing coudltloua bare
ralne of the club'a property con-
alatlng of two hundred acrea has
been greatly enhanced.
Chief effort tbla year ha been
centered on the grerna. and next
aoaaon aome of the falrwaya will
be fertilized and aeeded permin-
ently. The preliminary work Is !
now being done on the aecon l '
fairway. Rearrangement wiM (
I probably be made of the flrat
nd aecond tiolea, ao mat tney
will be played In rererae order.
Thla will put the fiml tee near-'r'areo "innera, reapeciiveiy, oi
cr to the club bouae. ThU will!"". 5nd and third place In
require the conatructlon of a!"18 A Ne' York-8pokane
new nocond green, near what I ! derby yeaterday waited for pil-;
now tho flrat tee. but It I etl -
mated that thla can be done it
small expense.
Kiwanians Work to
Preserve the Arts
GLACIER PARK. Mont.. Sept. I
22. Public Interest in Montana
today la concentrated on pre
serving the Indian art within it
borders and at the same time
make the old 1w and arrow
tribesmen self-snporting.
Superintendent Campbell of the
Glacier National Park reserva
tion, with his five-year asrtcnl
tural educational program, dem
onstrated It was possible to make
good - farmers of n appreciable
number of tho younger genera
tion of the Blncktect tribe, but
the older full bloods hare shown
a lack of Interest In the move
ment that was calculated to in
duce them to adopt the white
man's ways.
fin now there la under wav nn
effort to revive the Interest of!
tho old blanket Indians ot the
c:tsrler Park reservation In the
art and crafts. They are to be
Induced to make the things they
used to make from necessity out
ot the raw materials gathered
from Mother Nature.
The Klwanla clubs of Montana
liavo started the movement and
are working out the details ot
marketing the production of thla
Indian handicraft In order to get
the old long-haired Indians start
ed In self-supporting, occupa
tion. Wants Uniform Boxes
For All Rural Mail
Because of the Irregularity ot
patrons in the rural mail box dis
tricts. Postmaster McCall made
comment on regulations proscrib
ed by the Department this morn
ing. "The regulations ot the depart
ment prescribe that persons de
siring rural delivery serTice shall
provide and erect at thulr own
expense boxes conforming to offi
cial specifications and require
ments, and that the boxes shall,
If practicable, be erect on tho
right-hand side of the road regu
larly traveled by a rural carrier
and In such position as to be
easily and safely accessible for
tho delivery and collection of
mail by the carrier without leav
ing his conveyance," Mr. McCall
stated. -
Carriers are directed to make
a report to the postmaster ot any!
boxes which do not conform toistuge of their race, no alarm was j
ine regulations, or wiucu aic
I ... 1 .. ...I n .1 .
ters are required to notify pnt
rons maintaining the boxes to
remedy the defects, and if the
patrons tall to do so, to make
a report to tho department. In
this event the facts are reviewed,
and if such action Is found to
bo warranted. Instructions uri
Issued tor the withdrawal of
servlco until Ihe requirements are
compiled with," ho concluded. v
nVM FOR FIUEMM4
Heury DuBoIs. til. recently told
the Judge a new one when ar
raigned for possession of liquor.
A physician advised him to drink
regularly tor his health. ' He had
to make It
He made It so well
that friends asked him to mokfljphles to the national air derby
some for them. He aceommo-i and Pacific coast d-rtiy winners
dated. So did the Judge, with
A $100 fine,
MM S N
AIR DERBY
Several Planes Are Still
in Air But Far in
Kear
FIRST PRIZE IS
$10,000 PURSE
Ilonuin ot HI. Paul Given t'in.t,
llallouKb of Chicago traa Sec -
ohd and Miimrr of Knokane
Third; Xhrr Klyrra Ktruig j
Aloux; Soini- Vnheanl Krom. '
ANNOUNCED
KKLTS KIELD. Spokane, Sept. ', BBT, Ty ,,, 8Dout
22. OrV. V.: Holman. St. Paul: j you- VoB ,,, mtan , ,,.
E. Ilallough. Chicago and -V. B.luale do rou that lbef Bre
V.amer, Spokane, unofficially de- - ..
oto today wno were reported mil
heading for Spokane, far in the
rear. Flftetn aviator started
in this race. John P. Wood.
W'ausau. Wis., came in fourth
und behind him cams E. K. Camp-
hell, Mollne. Ills.: E. II. Lee.
Chicagor Ja. Ray. Philadelphia
and E. W. Cleveland of Cleve
land. Ohio. Prizes for the class
A derby are as follows:
first. 110.000: second. $5,000:
third. 12.000; fourth, $1,000 and
fifth. 500.
One plane In the A race crash
d. wtlh fatal results, two men
being killed. Three others were
forced out. Three others -were
delayed, but reported still ready,
to forge on. . -
Of the 25 pilots who started
In New York Monday In the class
1 cross country derby, the unof
ficial winner were declared to be
C. W. Meyer. Detroit: Leslie Mil
ler, Pes Moines and J. S. Cnarles,
Richmond. Va.. respectively. En
gene Detmer. Tarytown. N. Y..
came -In third but on the basis ot
elapsed time got fourth nnoffl-
cial place, rive oinera
rived here yesterday, in order,
were: w. It. tmery jr., ouu-
(Continued on page S) -
Two Airmen Try To
Outdo Lindbergh
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. yp)
Four men in two huge mono
planes today presumably were
speeding westward over a new
non-stop transcontinental air
trail, with fame, a share in H5.
000 in prise money and Spokane
as their goal.
Thoir course lay over a 2.S00
mile bee line from Roosevelt
field. New- York, where they took
off yesterday in the last and most
exacting of the Spokane air der
by races. If the air men wen
on schedule they were today In
the Rocky Mountnin territory.
Their trail waa 400 miles longer
than the ocean Jump of Llnd -
bergh. Chamberlin and Byrd and
1!0 miles shorter than the course
of the Dole. trans-Pacific fliers.
Rival pilots in the non-stop
Derby event were Edward Stin
son and C. A. (Duke) Schiller.
They were flying almost identical
planes, both designed and bull!
by Stlnson. Both carried 400
j gallons of gasoline.
I Although nothing bad been
heard from them during the early-
. icii as iur? uuu y.-""eu , u,u
. I ...... .. i. f.illntt'lnv - rnt-
- .. .- - -
that would provide the shortest
distance.
FELTS FIELD. Spokane. Sept.
?" (OA With thn tw-o non-ston
transcontinental planes still
drumming their way from -New
York to Spokune. several strag-
glers In the natlonnl air derbies
scheduled to set oft and a search
being maintained for three miss -
Ing ships In the Pacific coast
derby. Interest ot spectators here
was still screwed to a high pitch
this morning, although 25 air-
planes have already landed hre
In the various races.
Spectator todny looked for -
ward to the distribution of tro -
I hy tho "queen of the air derby",
Mrs, Vein Cunningham.
" SGH00LSD0
MISTOlonTpnnr.n
Bungled Up Bookwalter
Threatens to- Knock
Reporter
Kl'UKNK. Ore., Kept. 21. fA.
I.) Vernon llookwalter, cut and
brulied about the face and handa
and In a aull'-n mood, offered to
j "knock" a new.paper reported
i",or loop" " ,he ter-
jminal here t.xlay. when a repre-
laentatlra of the Guard attempted
to Interrlew him.
I llookwalter refuaed to atate
' how he wan forced down or where
f bfa wrecked plane la.
i "When the newapaper quit
1 exaggerating thlnga maybe they
i rt m ew trum tne
pilots," he aaid.
'But Mr. Bookwalter." replied
the reporter, "the Aaaoclated
Freaa and other organisation
Hay,,t growled the big follow,
,.f mr hand waBt bunged up
go 04d conid Ynoet you for a
loop. I're a good mind to do it
anyway."
The representative of the Guard
quietly withdrew.
Bookwalter had been in the vi
cinity of the terminal for an hour
when his Identity was learned.
When he fonnd that reporters
wanted to talk to him he took
refuge inva nearby garage and
did not appear until tbe stage
was ready to leave for San Fran
cisco. Suspects Taken in
S. P. Yards Today
Answering the description of schools opi-B , al . .once provided
two men wanted at Weed for the!""" ' "o greater -hasard t
robbery of a mercantile store. ! tached to school operating than
Chester Isaacs and Wylle Wells
are being held In the city Jell
awaiting the arrival of W. C
Chandler.' special agent for the
Southern Pacific, who Is expect
ed here tonight.
The two men were fonnd in
the local Southern Pacific yards
this morning, hiding- behind a
lumber pile on the Big Basin
Lumber company property.
Tbey are booked on tbe charge
of vagrancy, both pleading guilty
to this charge this morning, but
denying any knowledge ot the
robbery in the south.
Archie Lengravis will spend the
next ten days as an inmate at
tbe county Jail because he was
found in an intoxicated -condition
on Main street.
Mary Herman and Martin Her
man both booked as vags, with
bail fixed at one Hundred dollars
each will be asked to leave the
city at tha request of Chief of
Police Keith Ambrose.
Jewish Holiday Will
Be Observed Tuesday
With the sinking of the sun on
Monday eTening, September twenty-sixth
and the toll of the bell.
th fli.ml.a n ..nkA. wilt
..... ..... ' w. huwi.iv-1 ' - . .111
the niarlTMl tnr 1-wl.h tiA,il.
throughout the country.
"Rosh Hashonna" the Jewish
Vn V.df ..111 hA nh..,J
;Tuesdlly 8ep(l.mber 27.
The K. Sugarman Store will be
closed all day Tuesday In obser
vance of the day.
Special services will bo held
throughout tho week In the syna-
! gouges throughout the country.
WHEELBARROW BET IS ON
Tomorrow at neon there will
be a wheelbarrow bet paid on J teacher at the' mission, who sue
.Main street of Klamath Falls If r if Iced her life Monday ntgh.;iu
the boys betting do uot get cold .a vain attempt to save the trap-
Earl J.
Templar, of the
Templar Motor company is buck-
;. I,.,. In Ihl. In.'.
prisetlght and Charles A. Patter-
son Is backing Tunney. If Tun-
ncy wins Templar must haul Pat-
j ti-rson in a wheelbarrow from the;
, Templar Motor company to the
K'k Hub and If Pempsey wins
fmterson must haul Templar a
llk" distune.
(
1 WILL FIT F.Ql'IP.MF.NT FIRST
HOSEIICRO. Sept. 22. CP)
Jimmy Rlnehurt Is huvlng engine
itionble nt Camas valley and will
not attempt a takeoff until the
breaker points are properly ad-
I Justed, he stated in a telephone
icall hern at I0:SO o'clock. The
'felld on which he landed Is per -
feet for a takeoff, he suvs. and
ar. soon as his engine functions he
will he able to continue his
(flight.
tU 101 ILrlU
THE GERMS
State Board of Health Is
sues Circular Relative
to Schools
BEARS DIRECTLY
ON LOCAL MATTER
Uumttion ut Keeping Hchouls
l"ltrl Imlrflnitrl)- Hn Ib-Kult
to Coe Difference of Opinion
Locally; All Want to Act for
Ibo Ilmt Health Interests.
Action of ths State Board ot
Health in Issuing anv official cir
cular relative to closing of school
during an epidemic is causing
considerable comment throughont
the city in view of tbe fact that
the official circular, while not
Issued for the benefit of Klamath
Falls apparently, does In fact
bear quite directly ' on the con
ditions that this city confronts.
Tbe state' board reviews tha
common desire to close schools
whenever there is anything con
tagious in a community, but ad
Tlses against closing schools ex
cept - under extraordinary con-
ditlons. . for the board claims
that contagious diseases are not
spread by schools so mnrh
they spread among children ont
of the school.
The circular will be up for dis
cussion throughout the city as all
there Is in baring them dormant.
Locnl authorities hare used tho
precaution which the state board
recommends for a period in tbe
early development of diseases,
and now can act with the board
without violating any ot the pro
gram already outlined In this
city, if those In charge see fit to
do so, according to the opinion
ot those who have studied- tbe
(Continued on page C) ,
Nineteen Bodies Laid
Side By Side in the '.
Morgue . '
SASKATOON, Sank.. Sept. 12.
IP) Grief overshadowed tbe Jl
tle community of Lacla Ptoty-u
today as parent and relatives of
the victims of the fire which ilc-
troyed the Roman Catholic mis
sion at Beauval Sa.sk., collected
at the ruins In an almost hope
less effort to identify Ihe charred
remains of their loved ones. '
Laid .side by side In an Im
provised morgue, the bodies of
the 18 boys who perished In-jthe
flames, were In many Instances
beyond recognition. Pathetic
scenes were witnessed as mothers
and fathers accompanied hy com
forting mission sisters, huddled
over the tiny forms, examining
charred bits of clothing In tho
hope of identifying their own.
Through all Ihe grief emerged
a note of glowing p-aiae of the
I heroic efforts of Sister Lea,
: ped boys.
According to word received to
day by Courle. Sister after
ascertaining that all the girls
had been saved, rushed Into the
blazing furnace when attracted
by the scream of 19 Inmates
of an upper floor of the dormi
tory whose escape had been cut
oft by a circle .of flumes. She
vanished through a , rlou.l of
smoke and died shouting en
couragement to the helpless In
mates. The fire is believed to have
slnrtcd In the center of the build
ing close to the furnaco uad
spread towards the boys dortnt-
U ry.
The sister superior of the ml
.sion was the first to raise ihn
alarm.. Awakened by th roar
of the flames and crashing
timbers she rushed to the alarm
(Continued on page 1)
DEEP SORROW
FOR DEAD BOYS
4