PAGE EIGHT
THE EVETTNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALI& OREGON
February 21, 1934
NDIANS
SS
PRICE PROPOSAL
OF L
UIERIN
(Continued from Page One)
ran between' $3 and $4 per
thousand, while toe average be
fore revision was ' about $5.8S.
The companies affected are the
Forost Lumber company,' Chllo
aula Lumbor company, -Ewauna
Box company, Big Lakes Box
company, Shaw-Bertram Lumber
company. Crater Lake Lumber
company and Kosterson Lumber
company. These seven companies
hold 13 contracts, Including
about 1,800,000,000 feet of tlni-'
bor and extending for a period
of about 15 years.
The readjustment removes one
of the chief obstacles to profit
able timber operations In the
area, and stumpage payments to
the Indians under the contracts
will run around $700,000 a
year, provided NKA quotas per
mit cutting according to con
templated schedule. The agree
ment provides that prices -can be
raised when conditions warrant
Tuesday's action is regarded as
of vital Importance to the In
dians and to the business Interests-
of this area. '
Crawford Helps Indians
The original contracts were
entered Into from 1922 on, and
when the depression hit In 1929
and 1930,. the rigid stumpage
price schedule became what was
described by timbermen as a pro
hibitory burden upon the com
panies. There was no means of adjust
ing the prices except by congres
sional action, and in August,
1933, a bill was passed by con
gress permitlng the modification
of the contracts. Superintendent
Wade Crawford of the reserva
tion was Instrumental in having
a provision Included that the
Indians themselves mast consent,
in general council, to any modi
fication. Heretofore, snch nego
tiations have been carried on by
the department.
Since August ' 16. a timber
committee of the Klamath In
dians has been meeting with the
lumbermen. On the Indian com
mittee, selected by tbe general
council, are Selden Kirk, chair
man; Charles Hood, secretary;
Dice Crane, Boyd Jackson, Tom
my Lang, Jessie Lee Kirk, Ida
Crawford, Wimmle Foster and
.Eddie Cookman. Officers ot the
council are Selden Kirk and
Boyd Jackson. ,
Representing timber interests
was a committee of three, in
cluding Royal Shaw, J. F. Dag
gett and Huntington Taylor, who
acted as spokesman.
Immediately upon passage of
the bill last Bummer, the lumber
men offered a proposal. The In
dians came forth with a counter
proposal, and the government's
representatives proposed a com
promise which was finally acted
a Don favorably by all concerned.
Robert Marshall, chief ot for
estry for the Indian department,
came by plana to be present at
tbe conference, and will remain
here for several days. Marshall
paid tribute to Crawford's ad.
ministration of the affairs of tbe
reservation. The forestry chief
took an active part in assisting
the negotiations to a satisfactory
conclusion . ...
Prince May
Wed Actress
: (Continued from Page One)
discourage the marriage. He was
reluctant to comment, bat it was
learned that Scotland Yard was
called upon for help when he bad
been nnable to find the ' couple
himself.
Word that Prince Sigvard had
been , disowned by the Swedish
royal family came in the brief
Stockholm statement last night.
, which said: Prince Sigvard .
arrived at London recently and
there made preparations to marry
a woman of German nationality,
The prince took this step against
the expressed will of the king
and tbe crown prince."
Jury For Wynekoop
Case Being Seated
CHICAGO. Feb. 20. (UP)
Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
watched with a show of interest
today while eight youthfnl jurors
were seated to hear her second
trial , on charges of murdering
her daughter-in-law, Rbeta.
The state and defense attor
neys accepted two panels of four
Jurors each In a burst of speed
at the morning session, then
spent three tedious afternoon
tours without an additional juror
being seated.
Landing In Pago-Pago, which
Is American soil, an American
must surrender his passport just
as in entering a foreign country
and must put up 2100 as a guar
antee of good behavior.
In France In 1457 a sow was
hanged for murder and her six
pigs were prosecuted as accom
plices in France.
ii Funerals
Guadalupe Sornno .
Friends are respectfully Invit
ed to attend the funeral services
for the late Oaudalupe Serano
to be held Thursday morning
February 22, 1984, at Sacred
Heart church where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the
ropo-.o of his soul commencing at
:iu n. m. with the Rev. F, L.
Gelu officiating. Interment will
take place In Mt, Calvary Mem'
orlnl Park. Arrangements are
tinder the direction of tbe Earl
Whltluck Funeral ' ome ot this
city.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Qood hula skirt,
' cheap. 014 Klamath, between
. I and 8 p. m. . 2786
Trail of Death Where Prison Break Was Foiled
CLstiiaai ,v nea
Here Is the end of the fatal Washington State Penitentiary break Monday, in which long-term prisoners
started a riot In an effort to gain freedom. Tom Woods, an alleged ringleader, fell when guards fired from
the south wall, but he was only shamming. He's shown In the foreground. The other two bodies are those
., i of dead convicts. Inset is a dirk made from shears, and used to kill a guard.
Cafe Becomes Hospital in Paris Riots
Paris' famed Weber's cafe was converted into an emergency hospital
when rioters, as shown here, were treated for wounds sustained In the
Place de la Concorde demonstrations. Napkins were nBed for bandages
and restaurant tables as opersting tables.
Preliminary Hearing
for Manning Delayed
Until Next -Friday
(Continued From Page one)
Klamath county people and feel
sure he can be given a fair trial
In this county. That is all we
Furthermore, we do not feel It
ask and all the state should ask.
would be fair to put the people
of the county to the expense of
paying for an outside trial, un
less conditions absolutely- de
mand it" - - . ,
Roberts and Vandenberg visit
ed' Manning In his county jail
cell Wednesday morning. Roberts
was exnected to return to Med-
ford Wednesday night or Thurs
day. .
noilahla renorts were, heard
Wednesday, to the effect that the
state is investigating the possibil
ity that Manning lett nis unaer
wnnri hiiiirilnir office after Horan
was fatally shot and before he
called the 'county Jan 10 sire
hinmelf id.. The timing of the
shotB is believed to be an import
ant factor involved in this theory.
It is also reported that the
state believes It knows the sub
ject of Manning's and Horan's
conversation prior to tbe shoot
ing, and that there has been ques
tioning of Individuals believed to
be In nearby rooms at the time.
Defense' attorneys : reiterated
their original statement that
Manning has a "perfect defense"
and that they do not believe the
case should be "tried in the news
papers.'1. ' i '. ' ' . ,;
Two Turn Against
Factor Kidnapers
On Witness Stand
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. (UP)
Two more witnesses violated the
first law ot the underworld In
the Factor kidnaping trial today
and did the hitherto almost un
heard of thing of turning public
ly against their former gang pals.
The former gangsters who pro
vided today s sensations in me
trial of three touby gangsters on
Elks Dance
Saturday
Feb. 24
ELKS TEMPLE ,
This ia the big: dance of
the year. ; "
DO NOT MISS IT,
COLD KNIFES
EAST COAST;
MANY KILLED
MOPPED
If! COUNT!
CIVIL IB
(Continued from Page Ono)
lions 'were npprovod by the local
committee In regular meeting,
Wednesday. None of those ap
plications lncluilcd costs ot ma
terials, and tho approvals woro
listed as follows:
Number ono, a project for
bringing un to date b.irk rec
ords In tho office of the clorK
ot School District Number Una.
Tills would require the labor of
ono clerical worker tor 30 days.
Number 2. K. U. II. S. project,
a supploinunttil npplh'ntluii for
finishing work on tho Mauua nth'
U'tie field, unci employing mlill'
tlon.il labor and trucks, nil mil'
terlnls furnishod by tho district
Number 3. Klumsth county
school projoct for wrecking the
old high school, and prepnrlug a
site tor park purposes: about 95
men to be employed, and tho
district to furnish all materials.
Number 4, supplemental 1 to
project No. 33, additional labor
for the painting of city schools.
Number 5, School District No.
1. repair of roots, painting, etc.
at Fremont, Fsirvlew, Pelican,
Mills and Riverside schools, em'
ploying eight men.
Number 6, paving the ap
proaches to Link Ktvcr bridge.
and grading and surfacing mis
cellaneous streots.
Number 7, Klamath county
School District, building of I
Learns About
Horror of War
ju iiin.im mm .' " 1,11
. , .l1
k , ii- ft.H,nVA,1 rtnmmunlRt Is
shown bore being ojoeted from
tbe Socialist demonstration In
Madison Squsro Cordon, Now
York, against Austria's Chancel
lor Dollfuss, whon thousands ot
Socialists and Communists
, clashed.
manual training building at Chll
oquln, employing five mon,
v.,n,l,w fl Rhnnl District NO.
1. grading of play grounds at
four city schools, aincnuing V"'
ect No. 41, aud providing add!
tlonnl labor.
The local committee Wednos
.In .. .nn,Av,J ll,A rhllllBa in lO
or n ahnni diHtrlet ware
house from Mills to Fremont
school. This project has beon
approved by tho state, but had
not yet neon nogun.
HOUSE VOTES
258 MILLION
TAX MEASURE
(Continued from Page One)
4 par cent on not Incomes ot
84.000. and rauglni to 5V per
cent on Incomos of over $1,000,-
000. Thoro Is a ton por cout
credit for ourued Income on In
comes not ovor 18,000. Pnr-
tlullv tux-exunint securities are
subject to surtax. .
2. Tightening or aouiicuoni
tor doproolutlon mid depletion,
tukon by corporations from not
income. Kstlmutcd to produce
185,000.000.
9 llnvlMlnn nf thit pnnllnl snlns
and loss provisions under a now
system, ilesmnoa to proveiu cnii
Ital losses from diminishing or
dinary Incomo, and placing a
levy on capital gains, (expected
to roturn sau.uuu.uuv.
i ImnnHltlim nf a' 35 nsr cent
tax on personal holding compa
nies' iindistriouiea earniu
OR A AO AAA
5. ltovamplng ot tho exchange
and reorganisation provisions of
the Income tax law so that cor
porations and Individual stock
holders oannot reorganise to
v.,l luxation 810.000.000,
t. Dividends paid out of cor
porate oarntngs made prior to
March 1, 1913, are subjoct to
surtaxes of sbaronoiaors
AAA AAA
7 Credits for taxes paid for-
.l.n .nMarnmanli hv American
corporations and Individuals op-
eratlnl abroad are reduced 60
por cent 15,000,000.
a iiiutnliv tiiv nn eoruor
atluns (or tiling oonsollduled re
turns Is inoreasoa from ono iu
two per cent, leaving till slngla
nnriutrnlA ln at 181 nor ccllt. and
Increasing the consulldalad from
Ml to 1 b por cent ssu.uuu,
000. 0, Citrtallmont of partnership
allowances for lossos by pormlt
tlug tho duiluctlon ot losses on
tho sulo ot capital assets only to
tho oxlnnt ot gains from auoh
sales 15,000,000.
10. Adnilnlstrntlvo ohangos In
oolluellons of tho existing ons-ccntn-sallon
tax on gasoline and
four emits a gallon on lubricat
ing oil, whereby the first innnu
fnoturor shall pay the lory In
stead of the second or the dis
tributors $80,000,000,
MlHcollnnoaus provisions of (ha
bill are antlmatod to yield $24,
000,000 more.
Five New Airports
Approved Tuesday
POKTI.AND, Ore., Fob, 80.
(UP) Five now airports In
acenrdonco with tho CWA agroo
inont woro approved horo Into
today by llasll D. Smith, super
visor of airports for Oregon.
The-projoots will provide work
for approximately 541 mon until
May 1, It was said. They Involve
oxpondlturo ot $50,985. Tho
fields ore situated at Grants Pass,
Vernanla, Prlnovlllo, Ontario and ,
Madras.
A WORD OF WAIININQ
The depression will sooo
bo over, when help will be
scarce. Clean up that
apartment, hotel or home.
Latmrllto Cleanser cleans
northing that can be
droned. F. W. Van Bns
kirk, HiS4 N. 11th.
charges of holding John (Jake
the Barber) Factor 12 days for
$70,000 ransom were James Wag
ner and Walter (Buck) Henrlch-
sen.
Wagner formerly drove a beer
truck for the Touhy mobsters.
Hcnrlchsen quit his job as a
policeman to join the Touhy gang.
Henrichsen reversed testimony
given in an earlier trial and
said that he was present when
the ransom was collected. He said
that among those present were
Roger Touhy, Gus Schaefer and
Albert Kator, the three men on
trial.
'Continued from Page One)
other car. It also became stuck.
Then a tractor was hooked on
to the car, and Mrs. Melller
reached the hospital In time to
give birth to twins'.
Fifteen trains carrying s.vuu
or 4.000 persons were snowbound
in Connectlcat ana Knoae isiana
yesterday.
National guardsmen aeuverea
newspapers to snow-imprisoned
families In Danbury, Conn.
School children ot Augusta, Me.,
unable to get horn to the sub
urbs, spent last night In town.
It looked like s Harvard-Yale
day in New Haven, Conn., as
stranded travelers clogged the
town.
Worst in 5a Tears
Trainman C. D. Drake of the
New Haven railroad said "It's
the worst storm In my 66 years
of service."
The Massachusetts state house
shut up shop yesterday, telling
state workers to go home it tney
could. A special snowplow broke
a path so Gov. Ely of Massa
chusetts could get to work. Halt
a dozen CCC camps near North
Adams, Mass., were marooned.
Rural mall deliveries were sus
pended or , hampered almost
everywhere.
Snow halted a murder trial at
Freehold N. J. The prosecutor
couldn't get the-e. Fifty com
muters camped last night In the
Mntawan, N. J., railroad station,
unable to get home.
For the Sake of
Your Loved Ones,
Learn the Truth!
-SUE-
'Bureau of Missing
Persons
F
Wards February
Furniture Sale
l: -if. . . I
r - 1
I "i i,, "'", 'I
mi
3-pc. oea vjimiT
20
.95
Coupetc f
,,
If purchased separately, each, 8J7.45 i
a feoruary sais weuue treat i aii m
metal Bed doable deck Coil p:
Spring, and comfortable Mat
iress oi special aavingai . p.
'PJsjpMqJ8xM8Mst8tma
I J" X&fy vtih that casual, cool, and
Vmix t00: comfortable air that is so much
Gray Tweed,
L M'y MEN! GET YURP
AT WARD S! 1 Q JS
THEY'RE ONLY jHj Oj
1-229 Main
Phone 884
They're all wool, of course, in the popular "Jumbo" weight. Sport style with' th'reo
patch pockets on the coat. Flawlessly tailored to give' that distinctly casual' ap
pearance that we so studiously. strive for. Come in today and slip into one. It's a
step in the right direction for the man who would be well dressed.
OTHER SUITS, including gray and tan fl annel $19.75 and $24.75.
Montgomery Ward