1
THE WEATHER
OR ROOK: Fair tonight unit
U Saturday, rllug tumpcrrtnre ud
iwr iiiiiiiimiT in met inieriot.
Fresh nurtli.jrlr winds nn the
coast, . .
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
1'ilce Fivo Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, OICE., I'KIDAY, JUNK 13, 19110
Number 726
1 l Pages
J- P Today
.a
a
J LI I A . II
Thoughts We've
Been Thinking
Ulmt About thn Whlakrn mi
llm !!) nf llAll.ry 1)7
tJni-ral tills Mny Have
bmiirlliltig tu Hay Almut It.
Few (lift Aipif tiutril so
Miirli H llrgulatlun Amcrl
urn Flag.
Warm Weedier Fakir Abroad
lu Laud l'r Away tnveet.
uicnls (iiKid In I, cam Alone
Any Time.
Uiiy U1WCIC DENNIS
TPHAT about Ilia .Makers on
V the buya of Battery DI
KijILITAItY discipline domenda
A 1 smooth shaven fsees. The
Klk lxliin celebration order la
that all Klaqiutti Falla whlskora
hull grow and ha uursod until
after tha Fourth ot July colebra
tlnn. Which order ahall prevail?
When Captslu Abbey ordered
hla llaltery aboard I ha I roup
train fur tha training ramp every
man had hla whlskora. Honm
vara rather t li In and auma warn
lnud and black. but whlakors
they Kara without dou.l.
lieneral tlewge White may
apeak tha dual word aa to wheth
er tha Klamuth whtakere ahall
rainaln. Knowing tha Ueneral
wa luok for a bonding of tha
military order and our boya to
return from camp wlih beardu
akin to that of Hempsiin.
a a
TJEW fltH ra appreciated So
murh ai a regulation Ameri
can flag. That la why aery
member of Battery li flt ao
proud ot tha haautlful national
emblem presented to tha llaltery
l.y tha local W. C. T. IT. organl-
yallun. It la a gem with Ha
beautiful fnldi of whlta and rad
and "lib blue field atnddad with
while alara. The gill la complete
for together with tha flag waa
a alaft ornamented with gold
leaf and silver plat carrying
tha Inscription of l ha donors.
a
er-IIK warm weather fakir la
abi5d In tha land and Ore
gon la now tha center of acme of
their work. We hare before oa
rtrm : t.om the Better Bual
c liu.eati which taya bare a
near scheme. It la the "Burial
Certificate" racket, lender It
tha promoter takes tha atand
that all undertakers are hearlleaa
In their charges and to avoid
eurh charges ha aclla tha Individ
ual cartltlcate which guaran
teea a "funeral and burial at
coal plua ten per cent."
One can hardly , understand
how Uio promoter ran aell auch
trnah. but It ta being done. The
Hotter Bnalnese Bureau very
properly urges evoryona to ahun
such promolera, and then It adda
a few more scheme that ahould
he tabooed. They Include. Muik
rnt. Itabhlt and fox Farming
Schemes; Picture Enlargement
Solicitation; Heal Batata leals
where Tree Lota are offered;
Memberships In Promotion Auto
Clubs; Citrus Fruit Development
In Southern Slates; Telephone
Snllcltiitlons to Purchase Stock;
Mngailua Solicitation where Pre
miums are Ottered;' Membership
In CI ii hi that Offer Discount on
Merchandise; and Rtock Com
rnli Promoting New Type Air
planea. a a a
INVESTMENTS for away In un
tried and unseasoned rompan
Ira are good to leave alnno kt
auy time Surplus money can be
put to mt In Klamath Falla
where Taluea are rising to bettor
advantages than almost any place
clue on the coast.
ItYAN PLF.ADS C.ULTY
Frank nyun pleadod guilty In
police court this morning to pos
session of Intoxicating liquor.
Ityan, who was arrosted yestontay
by Keith Ambrose, wss fined $100
or SO dnys In Jail. Ha had two
gallons ot liquor In his possession
when arrested.
Aunt Hef
"I'm (lad I'a told run ulxnit
tnllln' on Ms brad when ho
rvna little. .Now Just let lilm
ay one tnore word about
IfiiiIIii' money tu his sinter
Knte.
mm
Unre
Peihawar ReporU Heavy
Caaualtieg Inflicted
by Shelling.
BOMBAY SENDS SOS
FOR MORE SOLDIERS
Poona Military I'nlt Asked to Bend
Ilattallon of Maiiratlaa liunio-illab-lyt
Nallunallaia IVruilllcd
to Hold Parade of Mourning.
8VMH Hympatlilaora Taking
Part.
PKSIIAWAIl, Northwnat 1'mn
tier 1'rovlwr. Indus, June in. (A.
P. Tho llrlll.li t.lr force today
runtiaued liravy bumblng of mmI
llnue f tlM llajl of 1 urangutl.
Nrlero raaualtli-a were llirltrtnl oa
llio HaJI'a trlboanieil, who alao
vrerw rcporlrd to have. autfervM
hcalll Iruiu g shelling (no daa
ago.
The stiellln forced the ilnjl's
eon to inote tij hla attrllrrtng
cave to the east of the Haiiaullati
country.
- Ilooiliar Aid ''
POONA. India. June II. (AP)
The military authorities here
received an argent requeat from
Humbny asking that whole bat
talion of the Forty-fifth Mahrat
laa, 600 strong, bo scat to llonibay
Immediately.
Nationalist Wn'vlctory
no.MUAY, India, June 13, (AP)
Eight hundred nationalist vol
unteers won a technical victory
over police a few mlnutoa after
midnight, when after hours of
walling they were allowed lo bold
a parade lu mourning at procla
mation of martial low at Sholapur
Just one month ago.
During tho day yeaherday tha
volunteers. 400 ot whom were wo
men In saffron attire and 40 of
whom were men drnsaed In white,
attempted to lead parade toward
the Maiden esplanade, police, with
(CoitUued on Pate Teu)
FOR.TT.AND, Ore., June 1J. (A
P) A photograph ot the "Lady
of the Woods." solid rock sculp
ture In Crater Lake national
park, printed In a Portland news
paper, today brought answers
from two men, which pieced to
gether and lifted tha mystorj
which baa surrounded the carv
ing. Art Klnne, Portland, said
first the form ot a woman was
sculptured - on the rock by a
young government physician In
1917 while he waa a member o'
a construction crew.
A. It. Wills, Inspector In thn
I'nIMd States engineer's office,
Portland, aupplled the youni;
physician's name. He was Dr.
Earl It. Hush, now In the feder
al public health service; In Cin
cinnati, Ohio and that he curved
the work of art In 1917.
Wills anld ha wss a member
of the sunie crew to which Dr.
Hush was connected. Wills said
that nr. Hush refused to allow
muny in on his secret ot carving
I ho figure, but after he had com
pleted It showed It to all In the
crew. '
AIR iiE
BOMBARDS
TRIBESMEN
HI SCULPTOR
UF STONE LADY
Portland Is National
Rose Capital This Week
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 13. (A
P) With millions of rosea at
the hclk'ht ot thnlr, bloom, Port
land's uiiiiiiiiI rose festival en
tered Its second day today.
' "Miiko them all happy," was
tho first proclamation Issued for
her. subjects yesterday by Her
Majesty, Queen Caroline 1. R:ti.tir
of Kosurln, and evonts todiiy
were arranged to curry out her
orders.
Floral I'arado Today.
Chief Interests todny centered.
In tho floral parade, one ot the
most successful In the history of
Rosurla, When ths days have
Again Disturbs Indian
FRIDAY 13th
CLUB FORMED
T.U PAKO, Teias. Juna 11,
(API Dedicated to the aup
prasslon ot alorl-s of hard luck
on Friday, the lllh. ail organi
sation waa launched here to
day wllb lit members, tor each
ot whom this waa a birthday
celebration. They named it
"The Friday the Utb Club."
At a luncheon aponeored by
tha Kl Paao Herald and Times,
the members registered with a
13-lnrh pencil, wslked under a
Isdder to enter tha tea room
and slapped over blta of brok
en glass, lilacs eats figured
In the docorstlons.
ELECTRICITy IS
BDYLE'S TDPID
Former Copco Manager
Addreiae Rotary
Club Today,
An enthoslaatle reception was
given John C. Iloyle, former pre
sident of Klamalh'a Hotary club,
at tha Friday luncheon In Harsh
herger's Pelican grill, for Mr.
Boyle cams over front Medtord
to address Itotsrlsna on the sub
ject of "Electricity and He Deliv
ery to the Consumer,"
He . .viewed the marked devel
opment In electrical planta the
past few years, stating that a
short tlma ago 6.000 to 10,000
kllowat planta were ronaldered
large wliureaS today both steam
and hydro planta go to au.ooo
klluwata par unit and lorger oaea
are balng developed.
Ot the El mllllosv hots, power
now developed in electricity In
tha Lulled rltates 14 per cent of
the total amount la generated
from water power and the re
mainder from fuels of different
kinds." aald Mr. lioyle.
Product .Must be Sold
CeuersUng the electrical pro
duct ta ot little avail unless It
can be aold, waa the opinion of
tho speaker, and the greatest
(Continued on Page Ton)
Elks and Legion
Lend Support to
Salvation Army
E'.ks and Legion '49-ers went on
record last night at tho big pep
meeting at tho Klks temple as
heartily endorsing the Salvation
Army's drive for charity purposes.
Mayor Tom Wattera made a
forceful plea to tha ttO people aa
sembled thore to support this
worthy charity.
"There must be no hungry and
suffering women and children In
out community," the executive
committee of the Elks and Legion
'49 colebratlon stated.
"The Salvation Army has always
been among the first to aerve In
time ot distress and disaster, and
Is one ot the foremost charitable
organizations of the world," states
Clyde Zerby, director general ot
tha celebration. Mr. Zorby otters
hla services as a i-mlnute speak
er during tha Salvation Army's
drlvo.
Beldingt Stop for
Short Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Don Molding,
daughter and son, of Loa An
geles, spent Friday afternoon and
evening In Klamath Falls before
leaving with Mrs. Mollle lidd
ing, mother of Don, for British
Columbia on their summer va
cat! i. Don Balding Is an old
Klamath boy. He was In the
nowspnper business hero several
years ago and when he decldod
to go to the larger cities he cast
his lot with Lord, Thomas V
Logan, ona of tha largest and
most successful national adver
tising agencies In tha nation. He
Is now handling their work In
Los Angeles with marked sue
bean cool and too imuh rain has
fallen there Is sadness In Kos
arln bemuse the rosos are not
so plentiful. Hut- this year' the
warm days came Just at tho right
time and Queen Cnrnllne is
plcused with, richness of the Rose
Show.
Kutnred In the parade toddy
was "Quucn Caroline's Castle, '
prepared for the queen by ..it
Kiihjerls In her own suburb. The
float was made ot pink roses and
peonies with white pinks used
tor loitering.
The ds.vs Nativities are to close
. .(Continue, on Pag Ten),
L
E
Buys Lot for Sash and
Door Plant at Elm
and Market
TWO-STORY MODERN
FACTORY TO GO UP
Corporation With 2, 223.000 Cap
ital, Helena Klamath Falla aa
Alto for Fjtcndlng Operations
Wbirtt Already Kmbrare Sever
al Planta In Willamette Valley.
Klamath Falla- Industrial dis
trict la to bo Inrrraaed bj tike
addition of a aaah and door
plant. au-oordJng to announcement
of llio Charles k. Hpauldlng Log
ging Co a S2,X9n.ouo corpora
tion of Salrut. The HpauldlnK
company hae 3w mills til balcni
and Srwbcrg, aaah and door fac
tnrlra In fult-m and Mc.Mlnnvllle,
and five retail jarda in tha Wil
ls mote Valley. Tlie new con
cern will locate here lmaoedlate
lyv It la announced.
A two-story building will be
erected, loo by IV (t lu slse.
Ion two lota at the corner of Elm
and Market atresia, which have
bean purchased by tha company
tor lb factory. , t 3
. . Drawing Plana .'. '
Howard R. I'errla Is already
at work on plana for tha 'fac
tory, which will be rushed - to
completion and put In operation
aa soon aa poaslble.
(Continued on Page Tea)
Bradford Demands
Extreme Penalty
El'RBKA. Calif., June 13. (A
P) A. C. Bradford, assistant dis
trict sJtoruoy, demanded the death
penalty today in hla closing argu
ment lu tha murder trial ot Clar
ence King, accused ot slaying Min
nie McCoy, bis common-law wife.
Bradford described tha paroled
San Qaentln prison convict as a
cruel, calculating slayer, ona who
later stole the dead girl's money
through forgeries, and presented
her wrist watch and purse to Eu
nice Pardee, the girl he married In
Oregon after the killing of Mrs.
McCoy In the redwoods of North
ern Humboldt county.
SO CHAXGK
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at
TJnderwood's pharmacy abso
lutely refuses to move from the
straight and narrow path of
fair weather thus the weather
man Is left high and dry for
things to write about..
The Tycos recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minimum temperatures as
follows:
Low ... 8
High 6
Forecsst tor next 24 hours:
Fair with variable winds,
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
We hare spoke.
DING
Last Minute News
JOSEPH AT UN ION
LA GRANDE, Ore.. June IS, (A
P) Large crowds continued to
attend the Esst Oregon Livestock
show at I'nlon today, as sunshine
bathed Eastern Oregon. The races
were marred by an accident in the
chariot race. One horse was
killed.
Georg W. Joseph, republican
nominee (or governor, was the
speaker ot the day.
EMBRACES SIX OOfX'riEU
CHICAGO Juno 13. (AP)
Chicago's metropolitan area, em
bracing sir' counties including
ono-ln Iurilnna, has a population
ot 4, 070, 1)1)6 federal census enu
merators unn'ounccd' today.
ACCOUNTANT REPORTS
WASHINGTON, Juno IS. (AP)
Ernest R, .Lucas, federal trade
commission accountant, reported
In the commission's utilities fi
nancing Investigation today: "It
soonin- doubtful If anything will
bo realised" on 129.000.000 worth
ot securities Issued by the W. B.
Forshny companies ot Dolaware
and Mlunojota la 19t7. im and
' -.- "
How They Break The Speed Laws in Venice
ma- -
These aren't street sweapers. but
scene that was nactad recently
the Grand Canal. Urged to put
Fascist we can!"
Assails Opponents of
Treaty of America 1
and Abroad, 'i.
WASHINGTON. June li. (AP)
Replying to tha aenste foreign
relations committee assertion of
Ita right to tha London naval
papers. Secretary Stlmson wrote
today to the .committee It should
base Ita treaty action on the
language of the treaty Itself.
Assailing the opponents of the
treaty here. In Great Britain and
In Japan for a "narrow view
point," Secretary Stlmson laal
night delivered a radio address
lu which ho said the London con
ference waa "one ot the great
victories, for peace."
The treaty, he ssld. "is the
culmination of a ten-year move
ment toward paace between the
various naval powers of the
world and also a step In the vit
(Conllnued oa Page Ten)
Federal Ruling '-.
. Handicaps Road.'
. Work in Oregon
SALEM, June 13,- (AP) Re
fusal of the federal steamboat In
spection service to allow passen
gers and road oil to be carried on
the same ferry la a handicap to
road construction In Oregon and
Washington, and appeals for re
lief have been sent to Senators
McN'ary and Senator Jones. A
message was sent McNary today
by J. M. Devers, attorney (or the
state highway commission.
The message makes particular
reference to the ferry between
Astoria and Illwaco. Devers claims
the oil Is not a fire haiard, as con
tended by tha steamboat Inspect
ors. Tha federal bureau ot public
roads la also Interested In the
ruling.
WAR MOTHERS' REUNION
SALEM. June 13. (AP) The
annual reunion of the American
War Mothers ot Oregon will be
held at Champoeg park Sunday,
with B. F. Mulkey ot Portland
making the principal address. A
ptculo dinner will be served.
PETITION APPROVED
SALEM, June 13. (AP) Secre
tary ot State Hoss today approved
the form of an Initiative petition
for an act to abolish ths public
service commission. The measure
was filed several months ago by
George Bylander ot Portland. By
lander said today that he can get
the required 15.556 aigners in
time for the completed petition to
be tiled July 3. It the petition is
completed the measure will be
voted on In November. - , . .
CAR STRIKES HARE
SALEM, June 1.1, (A) Lorene
Lajigston. 1, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd H. Laugston, living
north ot Salem, was fatally Injur
ed yesterday when she waa struck
by an automobile driven by W,
Stolk, a neighbor. Stollt waa held
blameless. ..
SIMPSON TALKS
ON NAVAL PACT
they are sweeping tha afreets of Venice with their oars. Here's the
In this odd Italian city when the annual gondola races were held on
on mora speed, tha oarsmen probably replied; "We are going as
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh a ' 1
New i'ork i 1 13 1
Batteries: Frenc, bra me and
Henisley; Walker and OFarrell.
.Cincinnati g ,1S . 1
Uroo-lya t f a
-Batteries: May, Campbell and
Sokoforth: Luqua and Lopet.
Chicago I II 1
Philadelphia 111 0
Batteriea: Bush and Hnrtnttt.
Benge, Elliott, Konpal aud Daria,
McCurdy.
Su Louis t IS 1
Boston 17 1
(ten Innings)
Batteries: Sherdell, Bell and
Mancuso; Zachary, Cunningham,
Brandt. Grimes and Sponrer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadeipula .73
Cleveland 15 15 5
Batteries: Walbcrg, Rommell
and Cochrane, Perkins; Ferrei
aud Myatt.
Waahlngton . 11 2
Chicago 3 4 4
Batteries: Liska and Spencer;
Weliand, Walsh and Crouse.
New Bank Building
Work Being Rushed
- The H. H. Winner company of
Fan Francisco, architects and en
gineers, specializing in bank and
hotel construction, is pushing
work rspldly on ths new First
National bank building at Sixth
and Main streets.
While the structure is slill In
the basement suite, it Is like a
beehive In activity. Every man
has his portion of the work to do,
and Is doing It. which makes the
whole construction scheme work
In a most perfectly synchronised
manner.
No completion date hss been set
so tar as given out as yet, but 11
Superintendent - In - Charge Mark
Finleyson keeps the swing already
started, and there Is no doubt that
he will, the class A building for
ths First National bank ot this
city will be a full reality before
the summer days give way to win
ter. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
The local Civil Service Board
will hold examinations for oni
forest and field clerk, and two
graduate nurses on f.'.turday,
June 14. Applicants should ap
pear at the post office at $
o'clock Saturday morning, at
which time It will be decided
where tho examination Is to be
held.
Eastern People Think
Coast Only Playground
Joseph W. Hicks, publicity di
rector for the H. M. Byllesby
Company of Chicago, and H. L.
Brcwmiey, director ot the same
department for the Copco organi
sation, were Klamuth visitors
Friday.
Mr. Hicks was formerly a
newspaperman of long experi
ence, having directed the Long
Beach Telegram tor years and a
daily In Oklahoma City prior to
his Long Beach tenure.
' - Sold on Const
"Ot course everyone Is sold
on the Paclflo ccst," said Mr.
Hicks. "It could not be other
wise, tor thars are so man. de
Authorities
PEOPLE INT
IRE ACTION
Chicago Clubs, Paper a" J
!- -Churches Urge Gen- -eral
Cleanup.
CHICAGO. June 13, AP) The
cry for action In the hunt for the
slayer of -Alfred (Jake) Llngle,
Tribune reporter, rose higher and
higher today, but with no Indica
tion from authorities of any new
cluea or of any prospect ot lmms
diats results.
Indignation over the murder
was fast translating itself Into
criticism of police, ot the city ad
ministration, even of the Chicago
crimo commission, which one min
ister the Rev. Phillip Yarrow
classified as "a lot ot bunk." Dr.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Klamath Farmers
Studying Nevada
Irrigation Plans
Four prominent Klamath farm
ers hsve been sent by the Kla
math Irrigation District to in
vestigate the irrigation district
at Newlands, Nevada, which has
taken over its own operation and
maintenance (rim ' the United
States government.
The matter of taking over the
operation and maintenance of the
Klamath Irrigation district was
to have come up at a special elec
tion set tor Msy 1st. at which
time the Klamath water-users
were to vote on the question.
Because It wss the concensus of
opinion that tha war-users were
not sufficiently familiar with the
contract framed by the govern
ment upon which they were to
vote, the election was indefinite
ly postponed.
Election Date Set
The date has again been set.
this time for June 28, and It is
the desire ot the delegates from
the Klamath district to investi
gate thoroughly the Newlands
pr .:ct, and then submit a r-orl
ot their findings to Klamath wa
ter users, to aid them la their
decision on June 28.
Copies ot the United States
contract on the taking over ot
the O. & M. hare been printed
by the district, and sent out to
all members.
Burrell Short and Harry Wil
son are two of tho Klamath men
chosen to go on the Newlandi
lnspectlon, but ths names ot the
others In the group could not be
learned today.
llghttul things out here to at
tract people. But, I find there
ia a great misunderstanding
among eastern people regarding
thla coast they think it Is a big
nln wmnn A nH a olavfround
only. That is something the peo
ple of the west ninst overcome.
They must make tho east know
that, together with the remark
able playground features, the
Pacific coast ia in tact an Indus
trial section as well with great
potential possibilities In manufac
turing. 1
"Almost universally one bears
In eastern centera tbe statement
(Continued oa fags Ton),
MEASUREUP
10 LOWER
Congressional Approval
Now Practically
a Certainty.
LEADERS THINK MR.
HOOVER WILL SIGN
Hill Will Reach President Next
Week and Ha Will 8'udy Pro
visions Before Acting; Vote) of
Adoption Waa 44 to 42; Five
Democrats Vote for It.
WASHINGTON, June 18, (A
P) The senate today pa-d tha
tariff bill by adopting tbe con
ference reports.
Tho vote assured conorc isiunal
approval of the roeaswro.
Tho house votes tomorru' on
the conference agreements ad
Juating differrBcre htweai the
two branches and affirmative ac
tion In- a few hoars Is etpectrd.
President Hoover probably will
receive the year and a halt old
Hawley-Smoot bill next "week.
Republican leaders have predict
ed ha would sign It. --
lie will study the provisions
bef e acting.
The vote on adoption was 44
to 43.
Fire democrats votod tot the
measure.- ' t r .
: How They -VoteA
Of those not voting the fol
lowing pairs were announced:
For: Republicans: Catting, Goff,
Could, Moses and Watson.
Against, Republicans: Nye. '
Democrats Steck. "lease.
King and Smith, luis account
ed for everyone ot the 94 sena
tors. The roll call follows:
For Republicans, Allen.
Baird, Bingham, Capper. Cou
tens. Dale, Oeneen.. Fees, Gillette,
(Continued on Page Ten) ..
KANSAS CITY, June 13, A
P) The vanguard of the 1930
harvest army today was sweep
ing into the whertt fields ot four
states reaping the first quotas
ot the 21-'. "3. 000 bushels esti
mated Juno 1 by the department
ot agriculture as the section's
contribution to the world's food
supply.
The United States employment
service here has estimated 190.
000 workers will be needed to
finish reaping of the estimated
crop ot 137.300,000 bushels in
Kansas, where the harvest Is
expected to become general June
20. Ot this number all except
37,500 will be recruited within
the state, George Tucker, farm
labor director has estimated.
Reaping of Texas' estimated
yield ot 24,000.000 bushels be
gan with ample help at hand, ths
employment aervlce reported, as
did harvest ot Oklahoma's and
Missouri's crops estimated re
spectively at 31.923,000 and 19,
500,000 bushels.
Poor Pa
"Onr Junior admitted that
la used an ugly word at the
tanalny school picnic, but la
louldn't punish him because
t waa my sinter Xaa that
old on him."
NOW
HARVEST ARPilY
BEGINS WORK
1