V
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
, THE W EATHER
OREGON: Unsettled tonight
ad Tuesday; cooUr tonight raod
rat to fresh waiter!? wind on
the coast.
s80ciated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928
Number 6336 '
nn
Jl
o on no
iivLjiyjwmuu
Trico Five CcntB x "'' "' ,
cum. an
r I 1 1 1 II rv
ATTACKS ON
CRUISE ARE
BIG MADE
Elwood W. Robert File
First Re-Check Demand
With Court Today
CLAIMS SECTION 33 IS
MUCH OVERCRU1SED
Relieved Roberta In r-lrt of a
I. Ill of People M lm Will At
tempt to Aiiatk the K'lgnr
Cullkou Crulae
Klwood W. Roberts hat alert
ed the proriMnlon to moving In
what la believed to ba a syetom
alto attack on the Klglr a Cut
llaon crulae of the timber of
Klamath county.
When the county court eent
. i . .kb .. ,k. i
uu nmn l mi "f
I Una crulae. timber ownere made""' "lmm mna later
alight proteat but nothing fur
ther waa done to atop the pro
cedure, all of which looked to
tha proverbial "man up a tree"
Ilka thoaa who have fought the !
Culllaon rrulaa ao hard wore wait-1
log tor anothor Inning at tha bat.
Roberta today (lied with the
court hla objection to tha eroiae
of aecllon S3, townahlp If, 14
Kaat. He aaya tha Culllaon
rrulaa ahowa 1.710.000 feel of
plna timber on the aeoond. He
alao aaya ha haa bought, or con
tracted to bur lha timber from
F. M. Miller of lJikelw ann i
therefore ha demanda a re-chuck
of thla aeetlon. Mr. Iloberta put
up bond for tha work aa prorlded
In tha contract that Edgar a
Culllaon baa will tha county
court.
ClEHlUS
AT
MRDPOKD, Ore.. May 14. (A.
I.) Trial of Newton C. Chaney.
dlatrlct attorney of Jarkaon coun
ty, charged In eloven Indlrtmenta
with the larron of publloi mon
ey. In tha prohibition enforce-
nient fund, began In the circuit
court thla morning with Judge
O. V. Bklpworlh of Eugene, pro
aiding. 1 It la expected that the
aelectlon of a jury will taka the
entire day. Tha atate la ropro
aented by Btato 8enator D. L.
Kdily ot Itoanburg, futhor of the
bill in tha logialatura creating
tha prohibition fund, and J. N.
Johnaon of Uranta I'aaa, apeclal
proaecutori, named by tho court.
Tha do tonne la ropreacnted by
Attornora Oasrga M. Iloberta and
rorter J. Noff. who Toluntcored
their torTlcoa.
Poor Pa
"Ma aaya our children pick
nut tholr interiors to run with,
but aha don't try to eaplaln It
except to aay they didn't get
It from her aide of tbo family."
HEDFORD
From Arkansas to
Paris Opera
f
M.ry M-(-lr'nl'. formerly oflmn ground It for aome time la
, n " . .
erlcan alnger In J" yeara to algn
with the PaTla Opera company.
'Hho atudlrd ntualr at tha I nt.
. .
iii vimwKu mm iiruinin ui '
Maria (arnun. i
S
ES
WASHINGTON. May 14. (Al"
Hrlpar J AiiBtnti of nrntiti mmm
AD1
NAMEO
FOR JIG
. a u n 1 1 r .Imprlnf of tho teeth of a drag
nominated by Prealdenl Coolldg.; for ( , ru,a elthor
loi,y , ba aiatrlct judge of UI
vlalon Number t In Alaaka, auc
ceedlng tbo lata Judge Rood.
(E. J. Ad a ma lt of Eirjena and
la well know to Oregon people.
Ha waa one of Orcgon'a flrat
highway commlaalonora and later
Vaa aecreiary to Hcnator Stan
field. Hla appointment will be
greeted with aatlafartlon .from
many' Oregon people. Editor).
5S
10
E1ST
That M' Kenile Pass will not
b open for travel before the
first of June waa the Information
received at tho chamber of com
merca today from the atate high
way offices at Salem.
At tha summit of the Pasa
more than 83 feet of snow la re
ported whera rotary ploughs are
in constant action, attempting to
clear the highway. An average
ot 12 feet of anow la reported on
the lovol ot the highway.
0
,1
Wiley Forces Feel Their
Candidate Will be Winner
Wlley-for-Cotigresa club today
announces remarkahlo progress
of Into and (hat Mr. Nvilsnn 8.
Wiley la gaining ao rapidly that
hla nomination now seems cer
tain. ,
Reports from Rend, Redmond,
Lnkovlow and- Rums shows a
huavy trond to Wlloy of late. In
Doachutea county Ralph Hamil
ton la out for Wiley and Jay
Upton la openly supporting the
Klamath Falla man. Representa
tive Denton Btirdlck. of Redmond,
la said to he tor Rltner, although
no word has been received tram;
him .at Wiley' headquartera, Ef-
forta to locate Mr. Burdlck In an
effort to learn who Is supporting
were aald to have been unsuccess
ful. The way the game looks now,
according to Chairman McNeeley
of tho central comtnltton, ,l thut
Bt fflHillB
LUMBER II
GOOD MARK
IN THE EAST
General1 Improvement "is
Seen in Market for
Coast Wood
LUSa Ut MAKtn AINU
APRIL RECOVERED
Falling; Off of llir Cut la t on.
aklrred Direct Caane for Im
provement In llio lrlro . Now
Hero
Monday morning flnda the Ittra
ber market of the northweat look
in hattMi- Th vlflnm that haa
"lwly vanishing and a anappler
ton In demand la aeen.
C. C. Crow, editor of Crow'a
,., . . . ... . .
tjacuio iimh i.umor w.ae... i-,
ir a rareiiri survey naa me mi-
lowing encouraging worda. for the
Induatry today
Having recently experienced a
audden revlral, which almoat over
night haa aran the lumbar market
tranaformed from weak toatrong.
northweat manufacture are jub
ilant orer the outlook which la!
the moat promlalug It haa been
In many montha.
A graph of the trend of the
lumber market orer a period of
yeara alngularly appears like the
(Continued on page S)
BOAT CAPSIZES
ROCK WOOD. Me.. Mr 14. (A.
P.) Eight' membera ot a party
beaded by Dr. A. F. Peteraon of -
Brockton, Maaa., are reported to
have drowned In Moosehcad Lake
yesterday when t motorboat cap-
alaod off thla nlace. Charles Del-
ley. chief ot the Brockton fire
dopartment, la believed to have
I been rescued while eight othera
Including Dr. iPeteraon and, Sam ,
Budklnon reenvllle, who wka
operating the boat, are believed
drowned. "; " ' '
The party," which ' waa com
posed ot Dr. A. F. Pelentan,' Chief
Charlea Daley of the firo depart
ment, - Dr. David Uriel so wood,
IJohn Sandborg. Fred Dahlberg,
Dr. Frank Moberg. James Lays,
Harry Howard and Bhortft Char
lea Make, all ot Brockton, Mass.,
and 8am Duddln of Greenville,
drivor of the boat, left Greon
vlllo yesterday bound for the
Tomhegan camps.
tbo heavy tight la between Rlt
ner. Butler and Notsnn with Royd
and Wiley taking up an outlying
vote which the others have not
been able to touch. Now It is
believed that the fight haa grown
m intense with Pltnor and Rut
ler that Wlloy ban a' fine chance
to win tho nomination.
What we must have here la
united aunnort and careful work
In writing In the name.", aald
ine cnairman. we nave it in
GT IS
our power to nominate wnoymoi nun in im crasa, owt
rlRht here In Klamath and Lake
If we get tne vote we are entitled
to havo."
All local oeonle started In today
to make a fight tor Wiley thatldrlvlng toward Merrill. Attempt
would bo ct tolling effect. The
celebration -haa detract a from
tha present campaign but from
now on day and night work will
he done for Mr, Wiley,
Jackson Dismissed in One
Court but Will Be Tried
In Federal Court
DUNCAN AND NEUNER
WILL PROSECUTE INDIAN
Sprague River Furnishes a Wild West Melo
drama in Which Drinking and Killing
Form the Background Federal Authori-
- ties Now Take Hand in Settlement '
Acting upon the request
States district attorney of Portland to arrest Ted Jack
son, Klamath Indian, and have charges of assault with in
tent to kill filed against him, Bert C. Thomas had the
man under arrest and charges filed at noon today.
Jackson was arrested after the death of Joseph Turner,
another Klamath Indian, April 21. After a coroner's in
vestigation ,a report was turned in that Turner's death
was caused primarily by acute alcoholism. The man was
released by Justice of the Peace William Barnes.
Later, William M. Duncan, district attorney of this
county filed a first degree
. ..
son , the Btate courr
, , ., .
Turner's death is said to
drinking bout at Sprague River.
Jackson was arraigned and his trial set for May 29
before Bert C. Thomas, .United States Land .Commissioner.
Celebration Echoes
Still Linger, Among
Many of the Guests
Many thlnga happened In Kla-' Chinook practicea law, the town
math Falla on Friday and Sat-'where C. A. Wlnetrout, a partner
urday. So many, in fact, that It of Elmer Balaiger, Urea. Yea, It
waa difficult to keep track of! la the town ot the Caremen. and
everything and tha newapapera ' they were here. Tha Cavemen
were bound to let aome thlnga jare a national inatitutlon. No
get br without proper mention ! civic club In the entire United'
and notice. For thla reaaon tho 8tatea tbaa recevedg the favorable
Herald haa decided to pick up
thlnga for a few dayj that were
posalbly overlooked in the rush 1
to cover everything. i
Grant. Pass waa here In force,
NO Slty did better by Klamath
Falls than did the town where
,ne climate is fine and Harry
Norton and Doc Smith play a
friendly game ot poker occasion
ally. It Is the town where Jim
BILL ADVANCES
WASHINGTON. May 14. (AP)
Th conference reoort on the
MNAH
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill . beln described in the en
was adopted today by the houae 1 cyclopedia Brtttanica aa "the son
305 to 117. Senate action still of a rarher unsuccessful market
la neceaur before It can be 'gardener." The British editor.
sent to tho White House.
IN POLICE COURT
Joe Sandmyer forfeited ball in
the sum ot 8100 when he failed
to appear in police court thla
morning 'to answer to the chargo
ot driving while intoxicated.
Sandmyer crashed into a car
belonging to E. D. Truelovo which
Bill Hayden was driving on The
Dallea-Callforlna highway on Sat-
nrday evening, forcing the True -
1.AW jiaa Ifiirt f hA-wlltAh "Alia HAVI
love car into tho?ditch. The boya,. .. . M.-
.occupying the Truelove car a -
j.-i".-u uujujumu.
hla car was badly damaged.
At the tlmo of the crash whirn
happened around 11:30 o'clock
! Saturday night, Sandmyer waa
In to avoid the crash, Hayden Country and Golf club, defeated
drove to the enbankmont but was I E. O. Emmtll. last year's presl
too late tor Sandmyer had cut dont of the .state golf association.
acrosa directly In front of the
Truolove car.
of George Neuner, United
murder charge against Jack-
have followed a fight and
advertising that tney nave, ror
the visit of the Cavemen and the
municipal band, Klamath feela
deeply grateful and let it be an-
deratood in the future that one
i na E''
?ucl, f" a?te' t.-
Ihe lived with the Grants Paaa
banch before he came to Klamath.
Medford'a high achool band la
entitled to all the ailver loving
eupt the state of Oregon possess
es. It is the champion high achool
band ot the state and rightfully
ao. Tha way those youngsters
played here on Saturday In the
parade would make old Philip
Sousa clap his hands and swear
(Continued on page five)
AI8 LOST DESCRIPTION.
NEW YORK, May 14. (AP)-
1 Governor Smith ha, narrowly es-
understanding "truckman" In it
English aenae, aubatltuted "gar
dener" in a sketch ot Governor
Smith but in a revision the gov
ernor's father waa described aa
a "drayman."
AFTER THE MOVIES.
WASHINGTON,-May 14. (AP)
The federal trade commission
haa decided to resort to court ac
tion to force Its order against
thtt IPramnnnt.rimniil.P)liviinu
iLMk Corpor,tion caning upon
i .
b00klni practlc, ot distributing
i films.
PRESCOTT STILL WINNER.
EUGENE. Ore., May v 14. (A.
P.) Robert W. Prescott, eleven
tlmea champion ot the Eugene
' two up in a 3f-hole championship
irmatcn here Sunday.
hi
Choir GV I's Husband Shot
Down Before Sunday
School
SUPERINTENDENT IS
HELD FOR THE CRIME
Clarke Had Chanced the Sun
day School Superintendent
With Being a Home Breaker
Many Times in the Past
PITT8BPRGH, May 14. (fl)
Fred J.. Tyrrell, S3, aoperintend-
ent of the Sunday achool ot the
Flrat Christian church In Mnn
hall, a aubnrb, was In the Alle
gheny county jaili today charged
with marder.
Just aa Bnnday achool waa
about to convene three shots Vang
out in the auditorium and Phillip
P. Clark, 3 1-of Homestead, tor
whose wife Tyrrell waa attorney
In a divorce auit, dropped dead.
Mra. Clark slnga In the church
choir.
Tyrrell ran from the church
and waa arrested later in ' his
home.
A year ago Tyrrell filed auit
In behalf of Mra. Hazel Clark
for dlvcrce, alleging cruel and
(Continued On Page Eight)
ONLY BABY IS
LEFT OF PARTY
ERIE, Pa., May 14. (AP) A
baby la the sole surviving mem
ber of a family of seven inj a
father and son of another Sim
lly also are dead as the result
ot two automobiles crashing in'o
U Penn.ylvanla rallread train Lt
Espx-vllla. near here. Five otl.e.-a
were Injured, one perhaps fatally.
The tragedy occurred yester
day and is said to have been the
result of an impromptu race oe
tween two automobiles.
The dead are: Mr. and Mr.
Clara Haya ot North Shenairfo,
land their four sons, 10, 7, I and
3 yeark; Ward Thomas, (0, of
Pennslde. and his son, William.
32, of Albion.
The Injured are: Mrs. Wa-d
Thomas who suffered a fractured
skull and is not expected to sur
vive at an Erie hospital; the two-
year-old daughter 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Hays, Mrs. William Tho nu -
son and her two children.
MURDERED
IN ALCOVE
OF CHURCH
Savage Matches Some
Fast Pugs for May 15
CHILOQUN. May 14. Anoth
er big boxing carnival will be
ataged at Chlioquln, Tueaday
evening. May 15, nnder the aus
ptea ot the Chiloquin boxing com
mission. Damon Savage, match
maker for the commission, has
been very fortunate In signing
some of the smartest boxers and
fighters in the entire northwest
for thla card which will Include
33 rounds and will be one of
tbo beat ever shown here.
The ever pponlar Nails Gor
man, heavyweight fighter who
baa appeared many times In the
local ring, will be pitted against
Mike Stewart of Seattle, In what
promises to be the hardest tight
ot Gorman's career. Gorman has
won every local appearance by the
knockout route, beating such
mm
Brings $245,000!
In 1788 the great French sculptor
Jean Antolne Hondon. made
17-Inch marble bust of hla baby
daughter, Sabine. - During tke
auction of the art collection of
the late Judge Elbert H. Gary
the other day, the bust brought
a price of 1245.000. Judge Gary
had acquired the treasure . in
1D13.
F
I
COTTAGE GROVE,. Ore., May
14. (AP) . The atate farmers
union convention' of J928 opened
in this city this morning at the
I. O. p. F. hall with a liberal
gathering of delegates from all
over the state in attendance, and
with the main representation ot
the several unions due to arrive
on later trains and by automo
bile. . The streets .of Cottage Grove
are lined with American t flags
and the city haa put on a con
vention appearance for the g neat a.
JThe convention is scheduled to
last for three days, and business
ot vital Importance to the state
organization has been outlined'
and will be taken up in routine
order. The business program of
the convention haa been divided
into alz sessions, one in the fore
noon . and one in the afternoon
ot each day. ,
At the convention luncheon
this noon, the farmers union
delegates had aa their guests the.
business men ot the city and the
chamber of commerce, aa well as
many outside visitors. The lunch
eon waa held in the banquet
room of the I. O. O. F. hall.
The business session was re
sumed at 1:30 o'clock thla after
noon, and will last until 4:30
o'clock.
Thla evening at 7 o'clock an
entertainment will be given at
the First Methodist EDiacopal
1 church, and will be open to the
public. " '
boys as Lefty Vaughn, Bill Jamea,
Young Peter Jackson, Larry Hoi
man and other leading heavies of
the state. Stewart on the other
hand is considered the most dan-1
gerous man in the northwest to-1
day In the heavyweight class. He
Is the only undefeated heavy
weight. His last fight waa with:
Bill James In Portland, whore ,
the boya headed the Armory card. I
He beat James in the fourth !
round very decisively. Gorman'a
beat win over James was in nine
rounds, ao some Idea of the com-
paratlve strength of the two men ,
is aeen. Stewart and Gorman ;
should put up one of tha most
sensational battles ever staged In
southern Oregon. '
Supporting these two topnotch
(Contlnued on page 4)
HflHEHS MEET
IfluOlEflTl
IN
I
OF TIMBER
Number of Farmers of
County Appear Before '
-County Court 1
CULLLSON BID OF 16
CENTS IS REJECTED
Demand That Remainder of Tim
ber In Coaiity be Cruised and
Placed I'pon Tax KolU Made
Imperative by Delegation
Despite protcrta from farm
era repreesatinfc different aco
'tlona of Klamath county, the
county court thla afternoon re
jected the bid of Edgar Cul- .
liaoo of Portlaad to crnla
the remamms taxable timber
land la Klamath- county. Be--fore
the -morniag- aeaaloa of
the court Mr. Cnlliaon suk
mKted a contract ' offerimv to
double crmiae the 'lamd at
rimimlsasnari -Short was a
favor of avmrdhiff the con
tract to Edfear as Culllaon on
the ' repwtatloa) the firm - haa
already gained on previous tim
ber emiaee. In this county.. H.
R. DonaaVt commiaeloner, waa
not at ravor vl tne roruaao
firm being (ranted the - con
tract, declaring the connty
could seeare a crnloe for lean
money. - Jodjre F. R- Goddard '
stood with Mr. Dunlap on the
rejection and the Portland
firm was not allowed tho con
tract. '..'. -
Prominent farmers from tho i
LaagcD. Valley district as. well
as from Kalia and Merrill
spoke in faror of Edgar
Culllaon.
. Farmers- from OTer Klamath
county appeared before, the coun
ty court, at tte morning (session,
urging that a cruise be made ot .
timberland not yet placed on the
tax rolls, much ot which ihould
have been taxable as , long aa .
three yeara ago, they claim. They
were unanimously in favor of the
contract being awarded to E4gar
and Culllaon, TorcULd timber
cruiaing firm.
In the absence of W. F. B.
Chase ot Bonanza, who waa to ,
have represented the taxpayera ,
present. A. M. Thomas spoke. Mr.
Thomaa explained to the court
the necessity ot the contract (
being let for the cruising at the
earliest possible date so '.hat .it
might yet appear on (he tax rolls
tor the year 1928. Much ut tho
land should have been on the
tax rolls aa long sa thro? ,'ean
ago Mr. Thomas stated.
In step with tha request ot Hie
larmers mat tne reuiauiius su
able landa be placed on the tax
rolls, Mr. Cu lllso a ot Edgar and
: (Continued on pags si
Aurit Het
"l don't trust no woman
that cornea to my houae four
times a week a-talkln' sweot
to ma an' askin' my husband's
advice."
REST
EXAMINED