lye lEwwfwg Iferalp
THE WEATHER
ORBOONi Fair bnl I ' sorrt
cloudiness tonight anil Friday,
warmer la the Interior 'enlghU
Gentle Tarlabla winds.
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
Associate' and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
Number 7075
v
, , r r ,--,-, ,f,-.,.rTi iOTrii.tl r rwririr-trasniTTS- nmir v m -in
' I'rico Five Cents ' ' '
iiifpin U
jjlyjinl Lru
one
m
Thoughts We've
Been Thinking
Indian Congree Appear
to Ba An Outstanding
Event t In Spite of
Fact Thar are Faw
Conviction!, Ruatlera
Cat Saver Jolt.
-By BRUCE DENNIS1
'"TWO things ra pseded for a
1 community to out'
alandlng publlo event each year.
One la young, energetlo iron and
women, and tha olrer la a
thought tk't caa ba developed.
W have conaldered the In
dian Pageant alaied for tbta com
munlly oa July I, and I. and
we alnrerely belleva It "clicks."
Tha thought la a good one
give hlatorle prominence to tha
::odoe Indian war revealing to
the preaent generetlo thlnga
they ah uld now. The backera
of the Fageant have youth, vle-
lua and energy. It caa be made
Klamatb'a an' M event pro-Mod
tha general publlo bare wilt do
Ha part
e e e
f IVEBTOCK mailing, -van with
trucks to aid the rnatlara,
does not alwaya win. We have
before ni now a caae w: are evi
dence waa too atrong and ad
mlaaloa of guilt waa obtained.
Convictions In Klamath county
are far apart and very ararce.
but occasionally a confession Is
obtained,
e e e
rjnte hog that want wild oa tha
golf llnka may have some
of the beginner' knowledge of
golf and waa merely enjoying
himself. Or, perbapa he waa gat-
ting a few practice puts so that
be could reloo'a good g'olf story,
see.
r E. ALEXANDER Is building
a tine ranch and a tine
, herd of. cattle. lie la aet to get
a lot of Joy out of life for there
la nothing more pleasant tbaa a
good k ranch. He la also aet
to mski) some money and to do
something for society to develop
ing good livestock.
TIIII.B Klamath Is building
'dly d- 't r .look '" '-
quia, the town of Zcke 8qeke'a
adoption. New buildings of all
klnda, Including churches ars
being erected In the reservation
"piIE grasshopper war la on.
Not enough turkeys to eat
the grasshoppere.
e e e
),CK PHICB may not realise
that ba Is uncrowned king
down bare In Southern Oregon.
but be Is just the same. Be is
king not because he la an auto
crat, aot because be possesses
aiy ot tho traits of jssollnl,
but became upon Dick's appear
ance In the aprlng and summer
hinges the opening of Crater
Lake and the beginning ot tbe
tourist Influx Into this elty.
The whole Southern Oregon Is
waiting tor King Dick to show
' op and have his couriers give
shrill blasts on the trumpets pro
claiming Mhe dlsappei snce ot
anow and ' opening the road to
nature's marvelous gem Crater
Lake.
e
"JMAKIN0 conntr7 la
me nasi explanation mat
can be given to Mr. Bogue'i O
(Continued on Pace Four)
Poor Pa
"Jones bought his wife a
lot ot expensive furniture this
week, so Ma thinks the gos
sip she beard about him muat
hare been true."
Mackmen
RUTH STARS
IN SECOND
BALL GAME
a
AccouhU for Seven Runt;
Knock Out Two Cir
cuit ClouU
ATHLETICS WIN 1ST
BY ONE-SIDED SCORE
Honors Km Between fhilaOrl.
phia and New York at End ot
Torrid Doable Header Todayi
Taalu Coma Bark Mrou la
Second Game, ,
NEW YORK. June 21,
(AP) T h e New York-
Yankees earned an even
break in today a double
header with the Athletic,
by taking the night cap, 8
to 3. Babe Ruth drove in
seven runs with two homers
and a single. Hoyt pitched
against. Earnshaw and
Shores.
final aeora second name
Pbi'.adelDhla - 111
New T-rk I It 0
flftttnrlmf "-.rnshaW. BhorSSL
ElUett and Cochrane; Hoyt and
Dickey. (Official attendance 7e
MS).
TANK EE STADIUM. New York
June 11. (AP) The Athletics
pounded three Yankee pltchera.
Including the once Incomparable
Pennock, for alxteen blta before
5.000 fana here today to win
the tint game ot tbe double
header 11 to 1. Bob Orove
hung np hla eleventh victory as
Al Simmons hit his fifteenth and
sixteenth home runs. Haas alao
bit for the circuit.
Slmmona pounded Yankee
hurlera for five blta In five tlmaa
at bat and drove In three runa.
Miller batted In five markers.
Tbe victory Increased the lead
ot the Mackmen over the cham
plona to eight and one half
games.
Tha Final Score
Philadelphia ll II
New York - , 1 7
CUTTLE THIEF
GETS 10 YEARS
A body blow to tfie "motorli
ed" cattle rustling business waa
dealt with yeaterday when W.
R. Oober. a typical modern cattle
thief, waa sentenced to serve not
mora then ten years In tbe state
penitentiary following his arrest.
and confession to stealing two
calvea and aelllng tha meat In
this city.
Sentence wss pronounced by
Judge W. M. Duncan.
Oober waa arrested by Sheriff
I,. L. Low and bis aides. He con
fessed when blood and tha calvea'
hair waa found In tbe rear of his
car.
TO SUBSCRIBERS
Hereafter, . any person
missing their Evening Her-
w am is aaKea io can aw. .
State Officers Check
, 111 Autos Last Night
If the 111 motorists stopped
last night are a fair criterion of
motorists' adherence to traffic
laws, only 27 per cent of Klam
ath drivers are operating their
cars legally.
These cara were stopped and
checked on Oregon avenue laat
night by Lieutenant O. O. Nich
ols, Walter A, Foster ' ot the
state traftlo department, and City
Patrolman Totten and,' Folsom.
Sixty-three per . cent ' ot the
drlvera were not obeying - t',ie
letter of the traftlo. law. Most
ot them had Improper, lights.
and Yanks Divide
FIRE DESTROYS
LAKE O' WOODS
SUMMER HOME
Flr nf unknown nrlsln earlv
Ihla mnrnlntf mmnletftlv destroy
ed the Lake o' the Woods sum
mer borne of Hursce Manning,
prominent Klsmsth rails attor
nev. Nothlnc waa saved, accord
ing to report, and the loss will
agreed $1000.
The blase broke out at 2 a. m..
and quickly apread. In a few
mlnulea tha bouae was In flamea.
Tbe losa Included a boat which
was stored beneath tbe four-room
dwelling.
Mr. Manning left today for the
lake. Tbe losa la covered by In
surance. Fl
F
SUMMER POT
Today. June II, the first day
of summer. Incidentally the long
est day In the year brought the
warmest weather ot tbe montn
thecycloatormagraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy reading 71 de-
creee above at noon today.
A cool brease Irom tne norm
made tbe day Ideal.
II the temperate xonea there
are four seasons Spring, Bummer,
Autumn and Winter beginning
respectively at the vernal equinox
tbe summer aolatlce, the autumn
al equinox, and the winter sols
tice for which, the' approximate
dates are March Zl, June 11
September IS and December 21,
December II, beginning ot the
winter aolatlce la tbe shortest
day ot the whole year.
ROTARY TAKES '
MR. MARTIN'S
SMALL CHANGE
Charley Martln'a new baby boy
cost blm ten dollsrs at Rotary
Friday for Rotarlana put a valu
atloa of a dollar a pound on that
baby and Charley ssld "Amen ,
paying the fine with pleasure.
It waa Charley s day to pre'
aide and ha sprang sn Interesting
program on the civic club.
The Bualneaa women a organl-
satlon took cargo with City Trea
surer Mrs. C. E. Dennis -
apokesman. She outlined the
work being accomplished by the
national organisation and then
Introduced Mrs. Emll O. Dreher,
ot the Western States Life In
suranca company, who spoke on
the Klamath Falla unit of tha
national body. 8he told of the
organisation a few years ago, ot
the coaching ot the camp fire
glrla movement, ot the encour
agement given to all girls to get
so education and closed with a
very enthusiastic tribute to the
men ot the city who had co-ope
rated ao well with the ladlea In
their undertakings.
TODAY'S
RESULTS
NATIONAL.
New York 11 14
Philadelphia S 11
Batteries: Walker and O'Far
rell: McCraw, Miller and Lo
rain, Davla.
Brooklyn
T 1
.. 3 10
Boston
Batterlea: McWeeny, Morrison
and Plclnlch; Cooney and Spoh
rer. (15 Innings).
Pittsburgh 14 It
Chicago . S t
Batterlea: Grimes rid Har-
greavea; Cvengros, Jor '.rd
Home and Oontalcs.
but there were several with bad
lights.
With two exceptions, the er
ring ones were handed provision
al arrest slips that Is, they must
correct the glare ot their lights
or change their licenses, and
then report to justice court their
action. If they fall, bench war
rants will be Issued and Immedl
ate arrest will follow.
The two exceptions were
A. Purlnton, charged with operat
ing his car with illegal light;
and J. Mantel charged with drlr-
RST m 0
. (Continued on Page Eight)
COP HATER
MED BY
B
Chicago's Most Ruthless
Killer Wounds Two in
Gun Battle
RECORD OF MURDERS
GROWING STEADILY
Baby-Faced Killer Rated As Host
Deadly Foe of Policeman; Out.
wits Motorcycle Officer! Feigns
Surrender Only to Whip Oat
Gua a Second Later.
CHICAGO, June 21, (AP)
Wee Willie" Doody, cop hater
and desperado treading a trail
parallelling the road the wash
lng, quick-firing "Terrible Tom'
my O Connor, hsd two more
shootings to answer for today.
They call him "Wee Willie
because ot hla stature; they call
him "Baby Face" becaaae ot hla
soft, clear complexion and tbe
innocence of hla expression. But
the polios and federal authorities
see behind the child mask Chi
cago's most ruthless killer, moat
brutal go oman and en. Incorrigi
ble foe of men la police uniform
Already hunted tor the wound
lng of T. L. Jackson, ace ot
Chicago postal Inspectors, tor the
killing ot Charles Levy, chief of
police of Barwyn, and for the
hooting dead laat Tuesday night
of Leon Raymond, an Oak park
druggist, Doody today was sought
for the shooting and aerlous
(Continued on Pace Eight)
. C. C. DENIES
MIL PROJECT
WASHINGTON. June 21. (AP)
The Western Pacific Railroad
today waa denied perr lsslon
by the Intera'ate commerce com
mission to construct a branch
line In Sea Joaquin county. Call
torn la. Tha line would have ex
tended from Brack eastward to
tbe west aide of Boyce rosd for
about three miles. Tha South
ern Paclfle company op,..aed the
application.
Iff COATS
Last Minute News
KNIFED IN. BRAWL
PORTLAND, June 81, (AP)
In critical condition from many
knife woonda In hla abdomen.
Lonla Eaich, 40, waa la a hos
ptl here . today, the result of
a brawl In a soft drink parlor.
Bob Obrodovirh, 40, traa held
In Central Police Station on a
charge ot assault with Intent to
kllL
THREE BCRNED.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 21. (A.
P.) Three men ot the crevr of
the freighter Pennsylvania were
seriously burned today when the.
boiler of the Teasel vkfired.
Laurence Chulnard, 81, of Port,
land, suffered burns on the face,
hands, chest and lege, .Hospital
attendants uUd hla condition
waa "most serious."
WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE
CHICAGO, June 21, (AP)
Fresh early upturns in wheat
values today followed brisk bay
ing coupled with announcement
ot reduced estimates of world
wheat production this season.
Meanwhile unfavorable crop re
ports from domes tia winter wheat
territory southwest continued, as
did 'drought ..complaint ..from
Spring wheat auctions northwest.
PRICKS MOVE TJP
....NEW YORK, Jane 21, (AP)
A brisk demand for V. S.
sieet common ana .a conua
copper, coupled with the buoy
ancy of a fen high priced In
dustrials, featured tho resump
tion of the upward price move
ment la today's atock market.
Twin-Bill in Crucial Series
Lead In Protest
of Dry Killings
Leaders In the protest iu eon'
areas-, again, dry killings, along
the Canadian border are Repre
sentative Robert H. Clancy,
above, of Michigan, and Repre
sentative John C Sharer, below,
of Wisconsin. Shater character-
Ixea the killing ot Henry Vlr-
kula. International Falla. Minn.,
merchant, as "murder," while
Clancy demanded that federal of-
fleers who shot Archibald Eug
ster at Detroit, Mich., be "sent
where they belong." These two
are pressing prohibition officials
for sn Immediate Investigation of
the latest killings la the fight
to stem tbe flow of boose over
the International border.
LECTURER WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
THIS EVENING
Peter B. Rosa, C. 8. B., a noted
Christian Science lecturer, will
give an address this evening In
the Fremont auditorium at
o'clock.
Admission is tree.
KLAMATH INDIAN JAILED.
PORTLAND, June 21. (AP)
On bis plea of guilty to poo
session of liquor on the Klamath
reservation, Frank Baker, aa In
dian, waa today sentenced to
serve sixty days in Jail and pay
a tine ot f 100.
VALPARAISO, Ind., June 21
(AP) Mrs. Cat her in Cassler
and her adopted eon, Edward
were Indicted for first degree
murder today by the Porter coun
ty grand Jury. They are accused
of slaying Cameo La Soutar, whose
body waa found In a awamp near
Hebron, Ind. ,
DR. CROSSMAN DIES.
BEDFORD, N. H June 21
(AP) Dr. Edgar O. Crossnun,
65, medical director of the U. 8'
Veterans Bureau, died today at
hla summer home here. Me bad
been ill for two weeks.
HAYS GIVEN DIVORCE
SULLIVAN, Ind., Jane 21, (A
P) Will H. Hays, president of
too Slot ion Picture l'roducers
and Distributors ot America,
was granted a divorce in the
Sullivan county circuit court
yesterday from Mrs. Helen Hays.
MERGER PLAN REVEALED
New York, Juno 21, (AP)
A plan for the merger ot the
Flolschmann company, the Royal
Raking Powder company and E.
W. Gtllett Company Ltd., Into
a 8480,000,000 concern waa
sent to stockholders of the com
Denies .by J- P. Morgan and
lAnnui .Sod, . .
Y 0
DEFENSE OF
I. CAPTAIN
UNDERWAY
Government Rests Case
in Federal Court Late
Yesterday
LOTCHES KILLED BY
MISTAKE, IS CLAIM
Captain Contends That Be la-
tended to Shoot Harold Wright
Bat That His Friend Morris
IxXcbre Happened to Step In
to tbe Line of Fire.
PORTLAND. June 21. (AP)
Tbe defense in tbe case ot Teddy
Captain, Klamath Indian iccuaed
of the m-rder ot a fellow-trlbea-
man. got under way In federal
court here today. The govern
ment completed Us case late yes
terday. Captain la on trial for second-
degree murder In connection with
the fatal shooting of Morris
Lotches, on the Klamath reser
vation on April t. but.
The defense contended that
Harold Wright, Klamath Indian,
1 insulted Captain's mother
and sister daring a drinking
bout and card game, and that he
obtained a rifle and aimed it at
Wright. .Wright then menaced
blm, he declared.'and he pressed
the trigger of the rifle. Just be
fore be did so, however, Lotcb
his friend, stepped into tbe line
ot fire and received the mortal
wound.
Lena Lotches, dsughter of the
r'-in na-. testified as a govern
ment witness, however, declaring
Captain threatened her wlt the
rifle and demanded that she say
the ebooting waa accidental. She
said another Indian had taken a
gua away from Captain a abort
time before the shooting, but
that he Immediately obtained
another.
It was thought possible the
defense would complete Its case
late today and that adj :rnment
would be taken until tomorrow
when tbe final summatlona and
the court 'e charge would be de
livered.
LEADS I
STEIN 3 HOLES
SEATTLE. June 21, (AP)
Frank Dolp, Portland, graonea
a g hole lead over son aiem
Seattle, while Chandler Egan
Medford, Ore., and Malcolm
Macnaughton, Portland, were
both "all square," at the end
ot first 1 holea of tbe champion-
ahlp aeml-finais today in the
Pacific Northwest golf associa
tion.
Stein waa having difficulty
on every hole, while Dolp won
out In even tours to equal par,
The Seattle player drove Into
the rough oh I holes and three-
putted the par three sixth.
The brilliant Macnaughton who
disposed ot the defending cham
pion. Dr. O. F. Willing yesterday,
had Egan 2 down at tha ninth
hole but lost the next S before
wining the 9th to make the turn
all even.
Potato Grade Changes
Discussed
Pronosed chances. In potato
grading which will be rubmltted
by the Klamath Potato Growers
association at a public hearing
before tbe state market agent
next month, were discussed last
night at a meeting at Henley of
an association committee com
posed ot prominent growers and
potato dealers.
- Next Monday night a general
meeting ot growers and others
interested will be held at the
Henley hall at which recommen
dations of the committee will be
submitted.
SABBATH LAWS
CONDEMNED BY
CHURCH SYNOD
CHICAGO, June 21. (AP)
Over-strict Sabbath observances
and blue lawa were condemned
todsy at the 34tb triennial con
vention of the Evangelical Luth
eran Synod as not faithfully In
terpreting Christianity and aa
causing barm.
"The Christian religion la not.
a creed of morbid restrictions and
dampening prohibitions." It was
declared In a statement of the
church's code of belle. "The
Luther: n eburch believes that
those teachers In tbe outward
Christian church who Insist up
on tbe Old Testament spirit and
legislation for a day and ags
when 'old things are passed
away' are not only misinterpret
ing the evident Intention of our
Lord, but are guilty of the more
serious sin of keeping men away
from Christ."
In denouncing efforts to re
store puritanical Sabbath obser
vances, tbe Lutheran confessions
asserted that the Sabbath era
has passed away.
Further, legislation can only
restrain." the statemen' adds.
It cannot reform. Laws can
remove temptation to o wrong.
but they cannot make a man
will to do right. They can close
up baseball parks am, movie
houses, but they cannot make a
man temperate.. Only the spirit
of God. working throng', tbe gos
pel, can produce real morality
and rlghteouaness.
Charged with the theft of an
automobile owned by Harold
Downs on the evening ot May 24
Stanley Howard, long-haired dis
hevelled appearing young man.
went on trial before a Jury ot 12
men this mornlngg.
Howard wss jointly Indicted
with A. M. Gibson on tbe car
theft but W. P. Myers, their at
torney, demanded a separate
trial.
Mr. Downs, the complaining
witness against Howard was the
first state witness. He told of
how his car was stolen from in
front of the Pelican theatre on
the night ot May 24, and of Its
eventual recovery In the vicinity
of Stukel mountain.
Harry Bolrln. deputy district
attorney, in his opening argum
ent, said the state would attempt
to Drove that Howard had not
only atolea the ear but nao atnp-
mhI It of tires and accessories.
The Jury It composed ot C. K.
Burton. J. R. Abbott, Elmer
Moore, Elmer McCay, Floyd
Ttnrlev V. Kollva. H. F. Voss,
H. G. Lytle. Elmer W. Tucker,
Lester Boggs, John Cox ana vt ai
ter Donart. Judge Duncan
preaiding. - .
SPORTSMEN TO
HOLD FISH FRY
NEXT SUNDAY
With over 200 pounds ot lus
cious trout resdy for the pan
the Klamath Sportsmen'a asso
ciation will hold Its annual tisn
fry at the Crooked Creek hatch
ery, 32 miles north ot Klamath
Falls and Jut off The Dalles-
California highway.
The sumptuous banquet of fish
will begin shortly after noon
Sunday. June 23, and will con
tinue until everybody is filled
The trout were taken from Paul
lna. Diamond, Twin and East
lakes and from a number ot
streams. They have been pre
served in lc ' and are In excellent
condition.
at Meeting
It la the plan ot association
officials to present at tbe hear
ing recommendations which rep
resent the opinion ot all Klam
ath growers. -
The committee's recommenda
tions are as follows:
1. To authorise the state mar
ket agent to cooperate with the
federal Inspection service so that
federal inspection may be se
cured of all potatoea leaving the
Klamath basin.
2. That all potatoes sold or of
fered for sale conform to U. 8.
(Continue, en Page Bight)
III TIL
-ISUiERI!
AlfXANDER
B
ire Ranger On Hand to
Prevent Spread In
to Timber
LITTLE INFORMATION
RECEIVED IN CITY
Origin ot Blase la Not Knowa
Bat Reports State It Is Com
plete Loss; Waa Constructed
by D. P. Doak Prominent Cali
fornia Capitalist.
The beautiful and ex
pensive home of . U.
Alexander, prominent
rancher and owner on the
weat aide of Klamath lake,
was destroyed by a fire
which broke out late this
morning and spread ao
quickly that efforta of fire
fighter could not control
the blaze.
Aside from the tact that the
bouse waa a complete loss, tew
details ot the big fire could
be obtained as practically all of
the resHente within a radius ot
It miles had left their homes
tor the blase scene and hence
could not be reached by long
distance telephone.
The hoase waa constructed by
IV P. Doak. prominent Callfor- '
nla capitalist. 'Mr. Doak spent
many months In his lovely ranch
home.
Eventually tha Doak ranch
and borne waa acquired by Mr.
Alexander who, since he bought
it, has Installed many modern
Improvements.
So large was the fire that
J. F. Kimball, secretary , of the
Klamath Forest Protective as
sociation, aent a group of fire
fighters to prevent any possible
spread of the flames Into the
thick timber nearby.
FOLDER TELLS
BASIN BEAUTY
By word and by picture, the
scenic beauties ot tbe Klamath
country hare been carried by
tbe Southern Pacific Into every
state In the union. Thirty thous
and vacation folders advertising
the summer play gTonnd ot Ore
gon and stressing Crater Lake
and the northern Klamath lake
country, have been Issued by the
railroad company and distributed
to every city ot Importance In
the United States. i
On the first page are plcturea
of Roaary, Odell and Crescent
lakes and Salt Creek canyon; the
second page displays scenes ot
Crater Lake; the third shows the
Cascs.de skirting tbe base of
Mount Shasta near the southern
boundary of Klamath; tbe fourth
Crescent lake. Diamond peak,
Odell lake; page tire shows Sit.
Thlelson, Salt Creek falls and
Diamond lake and the rest of the
folder advertises the rest ot the
state.
Accompanying each lay-out ot
plcturea are descriptive passsaes
extolling the beauties and attrac
tions of Klamath.
"Exposln groceries on the
sidewalk don't attract no cus
tomers where dogs Is as thick
as they are In this town."
now
Aunt Het
' j tp '