WEATHER.
OREGON: Unsettled toulltht
and Saturday with rala In Ilia
west portion. Normal temper
atur. Incrr islng southerly
winds.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price Fivo Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, -OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923
Number G268
Gity Edition
The Old Home Paper
POISONOUS
MEDICINE
JAKES TOLL
Dorris Man Mistakes Bot
tle and Drinks Wrong
Potion
EFFORTS TO STAVE
OFF DEATH, FAILURE
Had Two Hollies or Medicine,
On lo He Taken Internally,
ami I bo Other Dc.lgnc.1 la He
p 1'acd Externally! CIiihh Wrong
Hot tie During Night
Two bottle of medicine
were givvn to Enifelo Nejro,
Italian, employed by the Alt-
HOC I H tt'(l box fnctory, Dor-
.1. r -i .. ..... -.,.b...l i
lU. Calif. One wn markt-d
roiHoil, two exu'rnuuy. wn
the other, "for internal utte."
Negro In hla unllghled cabin
bad been III. He apparently
reached for a holtle during Ihe
flight. Hla choice was wrong.
Inaiitsil nf the Internal notion, he
drained a bottle nf liniment to
the bottom. Tndny he Is dead, i
having naased away this noun af-,
lor desperate attempt had been i
ntnda to save his life.
Ir. I'aul llaron was called to
the bedside nf the young ihu fac
tory worker but every attempt to
save him proved futile.
Negro had arrived In l)orrl
from Han Francisco on Monday
and accept! d a Job wUh Hit As-eoi-laled
Lumber and llo com
pany. "It la purely a rase of Hie man
taking the wrong .medicine". lr.
llaron stated over long dlslnncn
to a Herald reporter this after
noon. "The man waa In a amnll
rahla without electric Itchta and
I firmly believe that be look the
l.iedlclun by inlstuke."
Distant relat.vea of the young
(Continued on Seven)
I 1 1 w srtaakBlf
I Dl P Tlllln V
I rllljrn I 1 1! It! I
LLniLU UL)ni
With a steady call for reserva
tions made throiiglmiil the after-
' noon at the Southern Pacific of-
fire, 'It was estimated that not
less thau 150 people would hoard ,
Ihe Hnulhern Pacific' train all
Till
8:30 o'clock tonight for SanU Preparing for the annual
Francisco. Long before noon 11 onslaught against rodent
lower Pullman reservatloua badjpeata Ira N (larblelson
been sold out.
A long distance call from
Chlloquin assured J. J. Miller,
.district freight and pasaengnr
ugent that at least 30
from that vicinity wniili
P--opli
arrive,
horn In time In lake I tin train
V.t Dorris the , train will atop
where another reservation for 15
people haa been added.
The special s due to arrive In
t vjHan Francisco on Saturday morn
' Ing at 7:10 o'clock. The round
', trip ticket allows tlin owner a
five tluy vucallon, with Ihe privi
lege of returning on the Cnscade
Limited. The round-trip faro is
$10.00; Pullman reservations are
extra charges.
PIONEER INSPECTOR OF
P. Qe VSPEAKS AT CLUB
Declaring tho United Slutoa 1775 when rtcnjamln Franklin
postal department to ho the great-J served as thn first pDslmastnr
est human machine, in openltlun general of thn United Slates from
V In tho world today, rerkont" 1 1775 lo 17711, Mr. Clements show
by lis turn over of more than el (Inures where an npproprln
three hllllr.n dollars. K. C. t'ln-.tlon of $27 was asked by Frank
nmnt, the oldest postal Inspector ! Mu lo purchase a horse and two
In the' service, spoke hufjrti the saddle lings, whereas In the year
members of Ihe llolory club at ' t)f 1027 an npprdprlatlnn of 714
thn noon luncheon today on iob- million tlollars was asked to run
Inl problems since 1775 to the this depart ment. At that time
present date. ' i their were but 13 postofflces In
Mr. Civilian! entered thn pns- Ihe United Htnles.
till servlrn as a postal clerk In Bulletins sh.iwlng how mall
1N8.1 In thn city of Chicago and traveled between Philadelphia
In 1S90 was appointed a poslnl am PW York City, a distance
Inspector under John Wnnn- ,f m miles In three days' time
maker, taking up his official dit- -nro shown by the speaker as
lies 'n the . city of Sun Fran- compared with Ihe trip now
Cisco. Not f.nce during that per- made between thn two titles In
Jul of 45 years, has ho left the ,, hour's time by train,
service, longer than to enjoy an An Itlen nf the vast amount nf
annual vacation. money spent In pout n I stamps
Showing the tremendous waB brought to tho attention of
.growth of this department of the (he club members when Mr. Cle
'ovcrnmcnt since Its rounding lii( '(.'uutlntu'd on fngo 8
MALIN BOYS'
FATHER. DIES
ON S-4 SUB
Thut cue lit I ho victim of III '
S I submarine disaster which was!
rammed and sunk off the N.iw
Knglund mast. December J ?, '
19X7. waa Ilia father f Marlon'
Cecil Hodges, aitid 111 ond Darnel
Ivun Hodges, aged 17. of Matin,
hM baen revealed In a pill Hon
for Kuardlnnahlp of the two boys
flli'd by Dim former wlfn of Ihu
auhinurlnn sailor. Mm M. Nelson,
Mulln resident.
The county rourt appointed ,
Mrs. Kelson guardian. The two,
hoys wilt recelvo a gratuity from '
Ihn government as the result of
their father's untlrni'ly di'ath. Tho;
petition which was filed Jn thu
enmity rlerk'a offlro revealed
that Mrs. Nelson was 1
the wife of Aaron Hodges, the
S-4 victim.
RAILROAD RATE
INCREASE HELD
UNREASONABLE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21, (At
Itu-resaca In llvaalnck rales lo
t'lilcago-Mllwaukee territory from
western slock yard centers, which
railroads proposed lo make effec-jO
Mv( JvJ 19J, ,iMt wlrt(h
were suapended at llio time, werejw
held unreasonable: today by tho.O
Interstate comniercn commission.
Existing sciiedulea were ordered
nialiitalned until further notice. I
The Increase, would have am-'
minted In Z a cents per hundred
pounds on livestock and would
" applied on shipments from
south Hi. I'aul. Sioux Falls, Sioux
'"
Omaha and Kansas City.
STANLEY MYERS
stasee aar-en as.
WILL, rlLL.l IIV
ifV f AM P A1CN
V ItL KJKlrlr JKlKsM J
'
I'tlltTI.AN'K. Ore . Feb. 21. (J'l
-l.l.trlct attorney Htanley Myers flrml. M, re wtlom .Mc- for , white horse immediately, where the "out" la in the mat
has given assuraura of rnopera- 'cormlt k allege,, rushed out of ; wn, ,nnt cuom t,m pre. i ter . Financial concerns have
Hon In a drive to rid I'ortland of ,n Mm)re (ure al Keno nna : T(llI(1(1 H ,., nmk ou)n u(.;lf-0ed their money in chunks in
vice. ,Jle promised help of bis I a,rllr. i.it., - .,, i,i, .... , . ihai. n,i now thov have
office In an unofficial morals
. .
ooaru. neaneo uy n. p. r ranss.
who Inok the Initiative In a re-
cent vice investigation mat nas
i..j in
GOLD BARS OF
MOSCOW TO BE
COIN OF U. S.
n saiHi.ii lUiii ren. a,, tftt -
Th ati- H..n.nm.t h.a ..I.
state ueparimeni nss an-
l'""1 lns lrF,"urT u"11 " no
ohWtlon from a standpoint nf
pollry. to the coinage of 15.000,.
ooo In gold bars recently ship-
I ped to New York by the soviet
I bank of Moscow
t)t)t)t)t)vt)ft)vff
pitKI'AKK TX AMI
HALF ItODKNT POISON'
. rodent control expert for the
United Slates Biological Sur-
vey, ' yesterday supervised
the mixing of one ton and
one half poison which will
l .ll.lrllnileit In varlnua
4 Klamath fanners at rnst to
be scattered around holes
4 nf ground squirrels.
The rodent problem on 4
K In Hint h f n ihiis Is serious as 4
Jt Is elsewhere In Oregon.
4 Undermining fields and
even burrowing along canal
banks thus causing leaks
mid eventual breaks, the 4
prsls have been a constant 4
nuisance. '
ilFFPMQF IN
ULI LIlUL in
KENO CASE
UNDER WAY
na. C.U cnl' J
UUII L.IIII .V111.U ,
by Testimony of Jos
eph L. Shirk
.... .. imI1I
THOMAS McCORMICK.
TELLS OF INJURIES
Isaac Moor, lather of Alleged
' t.un Aaaallniit, Claims lie Did
Not Remember Strllc lnK McCor.
uilik In II rail Wltli Plane
After Man Had llrrn Kliol
Down In Keno.
TIIK Jl 1(1
John M. Anderson., Eurl
Kesler. J. ('. Itlchler. John
Cacka, John A. Jones, Al-
fri((1 KUrht M. ,.,,, A1.
fred (oilier. Ixiuls A. Knllna.
Frank llalousck. W.P.Wat-
ters, Joseph ('. Taylor.
. . . ....
fomedy which even lighted up
'" - j
W. A. Kkwall, lent spire to the
damage lawsuit of Thomas Mc
Cormirk. Ketio. againat Aaron
Moore and Isaac Moore, Keno, In
i ircult rourt ycatcrduy and to-
!'.
McCnrmlck. a resident of Keno, 1
,lt bringing suit fr.r 110,000 dam-
" rCu,t ' shotgun!
wound he allege he sustained on
'February 17. is::, and which he
SCCUSCS Aaron Moore of having
- - - --
plane after ho (McCormick) had
; b(Mln nha ,, ,
frnjani
a de-
.
! Moore,
Aaron, haa brought a counter
claim damage action for $20,000
'against McCormlrk. alleging that
lh -'
Injuries alj
McCormlck's hands In tho Mooro'he state line and think what
' I ...
.,
Th. .!. vii, i. i. -i.
Ie.e,i to Have fired followed an
... - - ...... " - -
I altercat Ion In the Moore store In
m .......... .ii
I ''I' h McCormlck Is allege
jhavo "beaten up on" Isaac M
iMi-Ccrmlck waa allot In
ged to
Moore.
the
j mouth In front nf the Mnnrc
store; many nf his teeth were
shot away. and. according to. bis .'., JZhi.. .i I ....mh 1 1 ,n0 vcan''r on 109 cou"
. .i . ... , ,, .have troubles, also. I stumbled .Bima This la a fine recogni
trstimony, he will never l.e able !,...,', , , , can"- 1 nls ",,e
I to snillo again.
McCormick a testlmonv was
short and confined for the most
1 lo jln'ur OI l ;qnln valley. In that very pro-
i no I"""011" ,,v nljductive valley where people have
' oUorn'T- w- p- Myera, relative to j Dwn spending millions in Im-
' . t,u'" n"rc""n nd ..""
"' - "" -
' nlnK "J" f"T h" N 2' "T
I templed to probe Into the actual
l"M, B ,J",1
i-'i"u v.'jmiiuu Ruiun
this line of testimony.
The court room resounded with
laughter when J. L. Shirk told
the Jury ho learned Ihat McCor -
mlck waa a strong man. Tho do -
(Continued on page 8)
Do We Need
Plan for New Sewer
in City Is Explained
by Charles Kelley
(Editor's note: Herewith la an sewer lyiilem. la. I believe, ap
orllcle written by Cfly Engineer pArent to nearly everyone, ao llt
Charlcs ('. Kelley explaining the I tie will be aaid along thin line.
present plan for the establish-.
ment of a city sewage system ihat '
. , , .. r .
will adequately serve the city ofjassiimo Its proper p. are among
Klamath Fulls. For fhnsa whoTthe principal cities of the coast,
wish to learn the actual situ-1 It must provide proper sanitation
atlon from one-whose Impersonal j for Its citizens, with a view of
analysis haa probed deeply into I maintaining a generally health
the situation, we recommend this ful environment, In which the
rilKt'tl of the Klamath Falls sew- possibility of epidemlca of dls
cr sltuutlon). ease, traceable directly or lndi-
rerlly to poor sanitation, with
Pursuant to. your request I . the resulted loaa to business and
submit herewith a brief dlacua- i adverse publicity, would be great
slnn of the sewage problem which ly lessened or removed entirely,
confronts the city at this time. yAslde from the health and Indus
the bonds for which are to be lrlal phases of the altnation we
voted upon on February 2 sV should also maintain our water
There haa been and atlll exists j ways In the condition necessary
a general lack nf understanding ' to support fish Ufa.
as to Ihe extent of the project .. Any system of aewage disposal
and there Is alio abroad many designed to meet tbe condition
conflicting estimutes nf the prob- above mentioned must conform
able cost of the project. to the requirements of the Ore-
Hewer Veil Apparent. ikon Stale Hoard of Health, and
The necessity for an adequate' (Continued on page SI
j "
I Just Rmibl Around
t4
tJ
IK.lrtr's Vet-: TMs series of rommnnlvatlens will appear
In Ihe KvrriliiD If'-ratd and Mnrnlna Nrai b--a uaa only
S par cut ff the TrfOtf subacrlUera ot the Herald and News
tAka both papers). i
ro
Sun Francisco, Feb. 211
VOU remember In the old
1-
.4 .. . M.kun nw a .1
k..l.,l ,i,i i, Z. ii,h
Li.i.ru in i ii, 11 in., uih ui'.u ai
often, for here In California
there la an over-production cf
( red-headtul rltlatns and especially remember our problems of bufld
tho father of red-headed glrle. Perhaps 1 the Ing a newer system, of draining
. climate.
" , '
I.L OF US In Oregon are In -
-
dined t look aonth across'
leasy times Callfornlnns havestate. They mean either desert
, . , , . . 1 , .1.1... nmnlA,A Aam-
now they make their money with
ork and how few real
.. ... .
Proniems tney nave to coniront
them. While such
big under-
takings aa building
aewera In
! . ,
vl"nu,,n "re "tre us we an are
incnneo to iook souin ana see , mlttco congress has been ap
notlilng but a smooth surface. pointed by President Coolidge to
.... ... m ............
i 1 1 enrreet la-Ill make Ih. Hank t
'. .. . " " .. . " . '
. oi naiy squirm. it is tne lew-
i ..,- ,.ilU ,h. R.
i provements for years and years,
1 n is now iuno tnat tne water
U,'le '--r,n -v"v nd
, crops are gradually getting less
" '
, r.ngiueers irom ail over inr
r-iiK iuitvi 1 1 u i ii nu j it i in-
country are working on thn prob -
lem and the least AMtlmate cf
I damming northern California's
, stredms so that tho water table
1 In the San Joaquin valley will be
raised thereby Is the nent little
Sewers? Ask This Gentleman
Suffice It la to say that If the
I
el'y la to grow and prosper and
, ,
sum of two hundred million dil-
lara.
Klaleatnen are trrnlrhtrr their
Heart, and hankera are wnnderina
j .
to do something.-
So. friends in Klamath basin.
a lake or building a railroad seem
light compared with the nig prorj-
: lema In California.
And these are problems whlcn
! affect the bread basket of thia
. . . .ill,.. Hn.art
or vineyara. enner rempirn
tructlon or float a bond Issue that
.. .. t-
, wou.o vno.e . din
v 'A-rir.ie . v. . . rh.lrm.n flreen
of the ways and meana com-
,jon oj, w. . liroen. tne con-
. l... . . .
gresaman trom lows, oui n v
more Interest to Klamath Basin i
people than the mere fact that
an Iowan baa been appointed to I
a Judgeship-
-u i. .i.i ............ I ,.
...... . -
member, that waa hooked up
with the "Ji IUIO.IHMI today by Ihrco .
Slnnott from Oregon's Second dis -
. , . . . . . .
m L. Hr ""k ,! ,1 . VF
litlral dope h an been that Mck
. , . ta
i """ . " ",, ".
vaC""cy', . , ,
, ""' '
,rom n0hcr n8"- for tf
(Continued on page 81
REBUILDING
SHORT LINE
UNDER WAY
i
Great Northern Initiates
Another Project in the
Kamath Basin
LOGGING ROAD WILL
BE RECONSTRUCTED
I
GnullnK Work in llailmml Yards j
Completed; Plana Approved for
a. X. citation; Kn-rtion of Hteel
Ilnjr on Treat lo .Waring Com
pletion; Kmlrs to Start Soon
With the grading of the Great DonI fhaae. Robert W. j
Northern railroad yarda co?let- : f'laye. John C. Cleghorn. Fred H. :
ed. with the erection of the of.Cofer.
. . j . . aaAn . .1
mo oraw span cn me uvu lo.il !
railroad trestle nearly finished, i
with plans approved for the Great
Northern'a passenger station and
with grading and filling work
on the passenger and freight rail
road terminals on south Sixth
street under way, the invading
line naa initiateo anotner pr-.peci
which must be completed before
the first unit of ita Klamath ex-
pan. ion la complete namely, the
rebuilding of the Shevlln-Hlx:n
line which was acquired by the
railroad company. i. A. rariey. n imam . riniey.,,,, eTden.M tnat Mlsa ' B-own
Five straw bosses have arrived ! George B. Fife, L. A. Finnell. hlld be9a knor ked : nnconKOOS
In Bend to undertake the rebuild-1 Fred E. Fleet. Roy N. Fouch. before SQe wa et aflre. An
ing of the short stretch of rail- j Vesta O. Frost, A. O. Farrell, : anonymona confession mailed lo
road which must be accomplished Joe H. Foster. W. G. Folsom.. police yesterday said her assail
before the line can' serve the Geo. E. Furber, Geo. O. Gates. ant nad struck Miss Brown on
railr:ad'a purposes. I Horace E. Gets. A. F. Glover, the head. .- -
The work will be done -inder; Fred Goeller. James A. Gordon, j pr. Lawton "said that a pfVot
the aupervtslon of Thomas Ulicn. , Burton Green. Myrtle Griffin, tooib in Miss Brown's lower jaw
Klamath Great Northern auper-1 Chester R. Grove.- W. T. Garrett.: had been broken and that, a blood
intendent. J. J. Hess. Seattle. ; John Gillman. -James N. Given, j clot extended from the. lower lip
general roadmaster of the Great j e. w. Gowen. Robert E. Graham. across "the-niorrtn-. ire believed '
Northern rallroudrr. J. Hervln. ; Henry . Cordon., F. R. Hamblett.' the blow would, have caused un-,
Seattle district engineer, and Mr. : Mrion Hanks, G. H. Hancock. : consciousness. lie also said that
Dixon, have been spendlug eev- Everett Hardenbfook, Margaret i the pupils -of the victim's eyea
era! days along the former log-! Hardenbrook, C. A. Hayden. Fred i were .not dilated, indicating she
ging line ascertaining what must ( Hellbronner, O. M. Hector, Fred ; bad been unconscious when ahe
be done to bring tbe stretch of , Hagelateln. . J waa set afire. . , ,
steel up t-j main line standard, i j j Harris. Walter Haskina. I County Prosecutor Burgen In
Flve straw boasea have arriv- rh,. t Hawkins. G. J. Hllvard. timated that the foil contents nf
ed In Bend and labor f:r tbe
WOrk. It la understood, will bi R . irwln- Ed jacobson. Wilbur
; J ani.l. Imm Klamath'. ... ... .
supplied aolely from K,,matn
. . . . J On A llD.lll.ir Vlf
Falls and Bend. Regular wag
scale will be suppuea. x "MlE. Kinney. Roy Kinsman, Hattiel
stressed, and no attempt to-tm- Kener Wm 8 Ketsdever. Lyle!
port cheap foreign labor will oe,w Kpjj Leg.er Klrkpatrick. !
made. Vaclav Kallna. Milton Keller. E. ;
The work will progress rapKliv I KendalI Ben Kern. J. , S. ;
In order to be finished about ,,,e j Lageson- q. L. Larson. Rex La i
(Continued on page 1 j prar)e, Frank D. Lee. James . j
FLASHES
TKVST tWH'ANV lAHVTEn.
........ . - ...
w ail in., rat.. - - - -
1. wrlston rrosi jsmraai
1Vellton. a suburb, waa robbed
' . ,. rlnHnir tin- ilW
....... - oi tiuu ana uis automouiie w
,rom ome P",M7- m"'1PL when he failed to appear for
niin..- ri-ht rmilycs niA ... . .
1 . .
I,hrr reported tor "
polled them to open a time ,-...,
-
HOI1UKRS CONSIDERATE. ,4 Dg liquor. !
COTTAUK ROYK, Ore.. Feb. ; White waa arrested on I
24. (AIM "Dnimer. Explosive.
1 Snndav mornlna bv Officer A.
Theso wonls printed in bold : Coons on Pine and Seventh i-
letters were on a i!P left by Wth lqllor aaA seVeroi gal- SALEM, Ore., Feb. 24. (AP)
ctmsldcrnto robbers frightened ! ion kegs In his car. n- B- pron ' Bend, who
away at 4 n. m. today while at- Hls car w, be tnrned seeka the office of district attor
ttiiiptlnir to blow the- safe at the, over to L. O. Shirley, fed- ' ney ,or Dehutes county, baa
Fanners' Unlnn Store. eral prohlbitinu officer. filed his candidacy for the repub-
Mean ngmlnatlon with the aerre-
IDKNTIFY WOMAN. I
I PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. l. (A.
p.) Mrs. Anna Johnson, M,
! waa Identified aa the woman kill-j
ed yesterday by an electric Irnln
near Omvobo. She lived on the
Itonnro Keirj' matl,' Just outside I
nf lVrtlnnd.
KLAMATH BILL PASSED.
' WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (AP)
-Establishment of tbe Klamath
Indian forest on unallotted land
'of the Klamath ltitllitn reserva -
"tlon In Oresjon, Is provided under
the Krnaler bill which passed tnoj Praising the highway system I personal property and aa figures
senate today. j of this state for the roads which of The Oregon- Voter show, it
hive been built up during the would cost In the neighborhood
KAY WORK DISPROVED. past 12 years, Mr. Dunn pointed ; of $40. .IS for a Ford car; $91.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (Al) out the fact that this had been , for a llulcU and around $105. St
Improvement of Yarqiihia Hay : brought about by the Issuance of for a Studebaker. The county
In Oregon, other tlmn tluit nl-1 bonds. Two typea of bonds htsued i loss would run around $30, BOO,
ready authorized, wiw dlsapprov- weTe explained by the speaker. according lo Mr. Dunn.
ed ttnlny In a reMrt to coiiirrcsn n ,n6 ye,r 0f I923i 38 million; Gross expense of the state haa
by Mnjor General Judwin, chief dollars In bonds were Issued, been totaled at 99 million dol
of army engineers. which were segregated Into the ' lars. 75 per cent of this amonnt
'y following funds: miscellaneous. 2 j having been raised by state bonds
MRS. COOLHHiK IlF.TTF.lt. i per cent: county, 15 per rent: and the rest by county bonds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. (Al')!new construction. 14 per cent:' Under the present system the
Mn. Coolldice venturetl out of betterment of roads, three per bonds will be retired by 1950.
the White House for the first cent. . Should the By'.ander bill,. "Twenty-five per cent of Ihe
time In nearly .three weeks In-, become effective a net loss of 44 not Incomo collected goes to Ihe
ilny nfter having been confined per rent would be tabulated. Un- counties and 7S per cen! lo the
by illness lo her nmntiiicnt, Idcr this bill tbe' county would; (Continued, ou Pago Three .
a
en Lay
Li '. FOR 1928
Klamath resident! who have
been drawn to aerve on circuit,
court juries during the year 1328,
; were announced today by County 't
Clerk C. It. DeLap. The rumen i
I were drawn by the county court. .
i " Following la the complete list :
) In alphabetical order: )
I Harry M. Ackley. loiter E. ,
' llAVtnitar Prank H AnkenV. I
. " ''V
Mae J. Ankeny. K. O. A rgravea.
John B Anten. William b. Ayrea.
I itenry . riagny, r.a nagny, hod
!ert T. Baldwin, (has. II. Bald-
I win, Stacy M. Balin, Fred C.
Bamber. C. II. Barnstable. ClydelFIfll rOMTFNTQ OP
" , i
John Beal. Leo J. Bean, W. B.
Beck. John M. Bedford. L. H. I
Bellman, Ora l. Bellows, W. J.
Bertram, Roy Blehn. oeorgei
Blent,. Cilbert Alton . Jy J. j
Arant. Jobn Collahan, W m. R.
Canton. Howard S. Cantrall. Nan-;
nle M. Cantrall. Alfred Cirlson.l
j Oscar L. Carter, Theo. N. Case.'
! lnH M f'rtll er Altreri II
a n .1 m u .'nil n . IT Pert I I
Collier, John D. Conway, vina
cozad. J. H. Covert. Lee Craft, gasoline and ' setting her
Kalph E Crego. Kd Cardwell. afire js & midrlle.aged New
Con Curtln. Robert Cheyne, Jun- ... ,
ior f. Daggett, r. c. Dale. Paul orker -so socially promi
Daiton. Jerome Devine, Ruth m. nent that authorities hesi-
Dlxon. Gordon Dixon. R. B. Dow.
reus uriai-oii. .
j E. A. Dunham. C. A. Dunn. Leei
! Dixon, Jesne N. Drew. Tom Dixon.
' S. r. Dehlinger, Robert J. El- i
'. liott. R. A. Emmitt. Fred Eng-.
lish. Mat Eagan. Lawrence Ezell.
'Dobbin Irwin. Chas . Inman. Wm.
Jones. Albert H. Jeans. Clarence
. ...
Klrkpatrick. Silas Kilgore. Harryi
-eonard. John Llnfesty. G. C. j
Lorent, Edd Lovelady. George!
Lowe, A. B. Lund, James W.
Lytle. James Linxi. Ed Leveer. '
(Continued on page 8)
IIAIL FORFKITKU BY
.
s HL.VCKIK" WHITE
'C. A. "Blackle" White
K u
I . . . ". .. T
l iai m pom w tuui . iuia
morning to answer to the
tttK9 ot possession and
' A t riansnnrtntlnn nf IntnTlfnt. A
KIWANIS SPEAKER SHOWS
DANGER OF
j Assailing the prnposcd $3 auto-
j mobile license bill which would
i mean a loss In highway funds of
a, ieas, t,io.500 per year to
Klamath county alone. Cliff DunnlThe Increased properly tax would
1 gpoke before the Kiwanis club at rail for 1i per cent gas lax.
tne noon i,nohoon Thursday. .The automobile would become
N. J. FIEND
HELD TO BE
1 11 11 1 nniiii ii i
a a M it .
Arrest Of OCiallV Well-
I Known and Weathy
Man Expected "
LETTER WITHHELD
Police ao Anuuted at Huspeclol
Identity .of Mag, Who lUwl
riumexl Govemeaa That They
iljUe to Tals, Actlo uM
TheJr Are Certain of Their
Ground
BARNARDSVILLE, N. J.,
Feb. 24, (AP) Thfi man
.u r:eA Mifw Mnriarpt
' "
D. v. i
,".v.x.. u, .ic. in
tate to arrest him until ev-
Hefjiil nf ihu nu la
ueum oi me case .18
Complete,: Captain L&mb of
fne state police Said today,
pr. Anderson Lawton. who waa
pre,ent at the autopsy, today told
j the confession letter , bad . not
j beep made public. .
! . .
' Police were Informed todajr-
. . . . . ' '.
that a man driving
n autorao-
bile bearing stolen license plate
had visited the bcene of the
crime last night and they were
investigating the possibility that
Ihe slayer had returned there
through morbid curiouslty.
'
GEORGE JOSEPH
r DA" D C Of IT -
UKUr O KJU I Jt
.. SENATOR RACE
. .
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 24, (jip)
j " a,BU5 B""u'r Porge w. jos-
wl, a veteran memoer oa
tne upper Dranrn ot tne leglsia-
"UW ,nBl n"
, would not be a candidate "I
succeed himself. He gave as hla
reason that he expects to' par- '
ticipate In "some matters of pubJ '
He Interest" which he considers !
of greater Importance than hold- '
ing the office ot state senator.
PARSONS TO
RUN FOR PROSKIX'TOIl
tary of state.
3 LICENSE
receive but four per cenl as ita
; share, while Jl per rent would
'go towards Interest and principal
and four per cent for expenses.
V