DAILY
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Cust. .Ut'd Circulation
Official Paper of City
of KLAMATH FALLS
Over 2800
1-
United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services
W. 2, No. 122. (Every Morning Except Monday)
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925.
Price Five Cents
1SLAMATH TO BUY BLY RODEO
'raiffllTS Man Hunt On
HE ARRIVAL 0F;
-mnir . mm ninTil O
yu.kl ANU "AIM
OGHAM TENTATIVE
interior Head Asks Thurt.
For Reclamation and
Fri. For Indians
n
r
MKDKOIlf). April 7. A posse or
deputy sheriffs today were scour
ing the wilds of western Josephine
county, In a bunt for Oregon Jones,
a notorious desperado wbo niada bla
escape from the state penitentiary at
f.aleni more than a year ago.
According to Information brought
to the Shi-riff office by persons
who claim to hare recognised
Jones, the escaped convict hua dla
tulaed himself by wearing pad on
his back which gives him the sp
TKAINLOAD OF SHEEP EN ROUTE !
KLAMATH COUNTY FROM CALIF. !
IS STOPPED AT CALIF.-ORE. LINE
Hope Kilbourne
IsNewManager
Of The Pelican
The first III effects of the con- or whether the shipment started
tlnuatloD of the quarantine baa onj'""" Chlco before continuation of
livestock ahlpped Into Oregon from!""' b"' u ot knowa- " th
lormex ia in cih me Doumera
California was felt yeeterday by
Jack McAullffe when a big ship
ment of sheep, 18 carloads In all,
Pacific will be forced to return the
shipment to the originating point
and pay for taelr care enroute.
containing nearly 1600 bead were while If tbe latter 1 the situation
refused admission across the state I McAullffe will be out the trans
line by orders of tbe atate livestock portation and diverting charges.
sanitary board. McAullffe bad the misfortune toj . . ,
Tavern at Eagle Ridge, which was
Hope Weston Kilbourne will as
sume managership of . the White
Pelican hotel ibis week, succeed
ing Al Morrison, who haa had the
hotel's management for about a
year.
Mrs. Kilbourne Is well known
In the Klamath country, and earned
an enviable reputation last sum-
The shipment was enroute to lose hundreds of head of cattle
Fort Klamath from Chlco, Calif .,! In the Sacramento river valley
; .r. nl men im minent In the his back which lve. him the ap- v.bctt It w stopped this side of several mouths ago when the river
Iuillnu aaA Industrial life of Klam-1 nearance of a cripple. He also Is Uunsmulr. Whether the Southern ' rote cut of It banks, drowned
Prt county met ul the chamber of j wearing heavy horn-rlmineil glass-1 Pacific Is responsible for accepting thousand,, of livestock and caused
r o amerce rooms yeslorduy after-, hut Hie sheriff's Informants , the shipment into Oregon follow- thousands of dollars in property
l..B 10 u ISC UK final pinna mi- were polllve in inejr lueimnca- i w.nv,. uu.u uoiuubt.
Extensive Plans
Made For Bigger
And Better Rodeo
Public Mass Meeting Called for Tuesday.
Hoot Gibson or Tom Mix to be Secured;
Bly Association Willing to Sell Out
I
.ra nf mitnmnliile trans-ltlon
tattoo for the Hubert Work audi , Oregon Jone, was serving a 20
food Meal party, which arrives ; yellt t,.Mf,ure fr hlghwuy robbery
Ight at T P ni. for a two day wnen 1B escape,! from the penlten
t,hPotton Of the Klumath Irrlga- ,Bry )B M.evert to be In company
)let P'0!1- I,' ,he Mmh '""Iwlth his brother M Hum Jones, who. j
reservation. escaped from the county Jail at ' LONDON', April 7. An airship' A number of Important matters
f f Work's t'onvnilMirei Jacksonville, where he was being ;and an alrplune will race to the! bearing on the development of
rhe sens of the meeting was , -.j wi,ttH awaiting trial for high- north mile in Mar. Roald Amund-, Klamath county were discussed by
i CANADIAN EXPECTS
I REACH NORTH POLE j
' IN 12 HOUR TRIP
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
TO URGE NUMBER OF
PROGRESSIVE STEPS
f Con form absolutely In the
.local arrangements, with
her of the Secretary of the ln
or. Arrangements were perfect
to meet the official party at
depot .with automobiles, and
r will also bd available for
a orsr the project at any hour
visitor desire to set. Accord
I to a wire received by Super
fldeot H. D. Newell of the
Bat!:-' project. It la the desire
! officials to spend Thursday
anitlgatlnx and visiting tbe Irrl-
'"X i way robbery 1
the :
months ago.
NEW
FEDERAL
III llli. HERE TO
BE 11 BY 150
jseu will skipper the plane. Young; the directors of the chamber of
j Vrettlr Algarson will make the pole' commerce In the regular luncheon
dash in a gas bag. according to plans' meeting yesterday noon,
j completed today. A report was made to the meet-
Algarson Is from Vancouve. 11. C. . lng of the campaign for sugar beet
sold last fall to Mr. Paul McKee. of
Medford. of the California Oregon
Power company. No other changes
are contemplated at the present
time. The Klamath Development
company, owners of the hotel will
retain the ownership.
Mrs. Kilbourne will be the only
woman manager of a hotel the size
of the White Peifcan, In the state
i of Oregon, with .the exception of
I Portland.
j Mr. Morrison, th"e retiring man
I aqer haa rather indefinite plans
j just at present, but it Is reported
he will leave soon tor San Fran
cises, where he Intends to be con
nected with hotel management In
the bay region.
pilot the bulky craft to Kpllzenberg
n districts, and ths lt day, Stanfield To Introduce The 10 awaU a favorable day for the at
lay.' M taking up matters In I
Oection With Indian affairs.
. .Many t'oiifiTem-ca
.ccordlDB 1 to tbe discussion at
isrday'g meeting 'here aro four
il organltatlons known to be
For More Data
i
Amundsen Is a polar veteran. Both j acreage in Klamath for this sea
expeditions probably will bop off son. It was urged that efforts for
from Spltzenbergen with 600 miles' signing greater acreage be redou
jOf clear, cold arctic air between1 bled within the next two days of
them and Immortal glory. 'this weKe.
i The younger man will "use a navy! An effort to encourage, the Stand
type blimp, it Is In Liverpool now.jard oil company to establish their
j On the first day of May he plans to; district headqaarters in Klamath
Falls was announced and data fa
vorable to Klamath will be forward
ed to high, official of the company.
The California road situation, rel-
tlve to the Malln-Bieber connected
Unusual But True
(Over Last XJglit'a Leased Wire)
1 tixstnt t . ii.li ttA n..ma A t Ka
Bill; Alk Committee rate of SO miles an hour, Algarson
expects to reach the northernmost
point of the earth 12 hours aftertaiJ reported, from Sacramento was
,he hops off. He will carry a sledge ! aigcu88ed and messages will be for-
I'nlted Slates Senator Robert N. i ,ur ""erBB"iy i warded to the governor asking his
ling a conference with Mr. Work stnnflel(1 has furnUhed the Klamath I ,f 1, 0 conditions permit. Algarson alprovaI cf the act as passed by the
i Mr. Mead during their stay (01nlv buimDK rommee wl" lanl ut ,he P'8 " 1"lve " a-; California legilature.
' -' I with additional valuable Information P"Pr'a'e marker beside that which , h . . established last
he American Legion In con- rtlutlve t le conHtrll,.,i,n of a fed-carr,'d P"- ""' t the crown. . iuncture of the Klam-I
hCtlon with the Title Lake Home- era, bul ,, for Klamath county oI the eartl1- Thcn Algarson Pro-;ath hi hway near Ashiand wa8 re-
Amundsen will hop off with three;
dera society plans to ctiacuss i,u ,i ki n p,.m. in
il questions on (he project as i,..ib received lant nluhi.
ffect the ex-soldler. j senator Stanfield will Intoduce ' p,ane8- Al "iefvaiB two oi tnese;
m . . ii j . ... .twill hn Inrl hPhlnn f ha thfrri nlnon 1
urit-u uubiu ui v,uiw i ne mi p ('(hiktmhh provtainff ror.
it-
V I
. poses to fly to Nome, Alaska.
ported ready for turning on
power for Its illumination.
the
Ciasw la planning to dla- thla building
ngr-s. providing for ,w Den,na- ,ne ln,ra place Pfo Ulir
and the Information ! takln 11,9 urPu ,uel of ,h9 others J UrCgOIl llClS Dig
with tha secretary the quea- furnished the local committee Is tond continuing onward toward the
of railroad transoortatlon to niit him in iha naamive nf thin hill 'Por
ted part of the project and ; in the next congress. The senator's!
settlement. letter In part is as follows:
be Klamath Sportsmen's aaaotda- "The usual plot of ground re-
la undAMtnnrf tn desire rnn-;nnlrMd in the rnnnlriintlnn of hiicIi
inrm ft. the miMnrt nf a bird 'a building In LlDvlfiA feet In rIea.
)rve la til or a portion of Low- Tbe first step Is the Introduction of
' Klamath lake, and federal mlg-ja bill to authorize the construction
frj oira. prouiems as iney naveivi icuutmi uuiiuiuk hi iviuiuhoj
tEriUoa to this district. I Falls, Oregon, and estimating the
Water Users and The Klam-1 amount oi money to oe put into tne
i Iirtfatlo District, it Is un- bill.
ktood, pUa to hold an exten-l Muvh Data Wanted
X hearing QD the aubject of land ; "Following that the committee to
which the bill Is referred will make
inquiry of the treasury department
as to tbe type and cost of the build-
lug required, and the treasury de
partment will call on the postotflce
service,
M nalntaiaance costs on the pro-
IP' FtU-TKIW DEATH
rll 7 tlnirn Tlitff.
tr . panmeul will call on the
. a 4t .ear old professional department, reclamation
.... , ,lu uiu weniher bureau, and office forest
d who had been voted the most.gervlcei pal.k officials. Indian serv-
iimat ia ,uerun, decided that;lc8 and lf othor federai offices are
r-u. ue uea man jeai- to be provided, will call on oach de
yi iuuM puux nm wire ana i partment requiring an office In
jsa atmseii,
LLOYD IIYAX, CLOTHIEK
KNLAlKi K.S HIS STOItK
To take care of Increased busi
ness Lloyd Ryan, clothier, Is re
modeling and enlarging his store
to make room for a shoe depart
ment. Since taking over the man
agement of what was formerly
known as the Central Clothing
store, Mr. Ryan, who caters ex
clusively to the needs of working
men, has Increased the business to
the extent that It became necessary
for him to enlarge his floor space.
OH
! MARGYf
Y JOHN HELD J
jrA
I Klamath Falls to advise the treas
I ury how much room they need, and
after this information Is gathered
I the committee will then couslder
' the bill.
Sum for National
Roads and Forests
WASHINGTON, April 7. Acting
Forester Sherman has advised Sen
ator McN'ary that allotment has
been made of $581,745 for work on
national forest roads and trails in
Oregon during the next fiscal year.
This forms the state's share of
17,500,000 made available at the
last session of congress. Sherman
also announced allotment to the
state of $457,700 from the forest
development fund.
HO BARMM. SAID
CLEVELAND. April 7. Na
than Levits, 92 years old. met
Mrs. Lillian Choras, 62 for the
first time Tuesday morning
while shopping.
He introduced himself at 10
a. m. -
They reached the marriage li
cense bureau, arm in arm, about
11 a. m.
They were married at 4 p. m.
"This lg positively my last af
fair." declared Levitjs who had
been married tire times before.
Ol'ITK PKOPKR LANGUAGE
TRENTON. N. J.. April 7.
The Seventh Day Adventist
church at Plainfield, N. J..
claiming that Saturday is the
Sabbath, has formerly protested
to Gov.' Silzer against holding
teachers examlntlons ' on Satur
day and has been told In effect
to go chase Itself.
CRATER RIM ROAD MAY NOT OPEN
UNTIL AUGUST; 60 FEET OF SNOW
MRS. KOl'P A COP
REDONDO, Calif., April 7.
There may be nothing In names,
but Mrs. Eva Kopp has joined
the police force.
Judge E. H. Millef. who likes
his pun administered tue oath
today.
"Now Mrs. Kopp, you're a cep"
he said.
The day has come when the Bly Rodeo association must
pass into the hands of an organization made up of stockholders
from every section of Klamath county, according to the deci
sion of the Bly people and a number of Klamath Falls busi
ness men who met at the chamber of commerce rooms last
night. ,
The directors of the Bly association stated at the outset of
last night's meeting that they saw no possibilities of building
up a great western show which would be a credit to this com
munity owing to limited finances and limited public support
such as they encountered last year.
ROUND-UP WANTS HORSES
"The Pandleton Round-Up association, recognizing tha
wonderful possibilities in the Bly string of outlaw horses, has
asked us to set a price on the outfit," said J- N. Givan at last
night's meeting. "It has taken a lot of money and a lot of
hard work to get out stock and equipment together, and now
we have a bunch of show stock that is second to none in the
United States. But unless a strong reorganized association
steps in and takes the proposition over Klamath will loose
what can be made the greatest drawing card in the country."
The national Indian convention, planned to be held just
Drior to the Rnrlpn At Wlnl-Rao if if moonglu r. n
. - - -- I - ...v.i .u.i'. 1.0 uu .U AUGl
tations, should make a double attraction for the frontier day'a
celebrations.
HOOT GIBSON OR TOM MIX
According to various expressions offered by Ed Vannice.
Roy Durbin, Joe McDonald, Barney Chambers and J. J. Miller
at last night's meeting, Klamath must keep the show. It must
be staged in a bigger way, with headliners from the big rodeo
circuit taking part, such as the Drumhellers of Walla Walla,
Huston of Prineville, Lorena Trickey of Pendleton, all entering
their wonderful relay strings. If the Bly association is bought
out an invitation will be sent to Hoot Gibson or Tom Mix to
come here and take part. Those celebrities alone would be
enough to bring people for hundreds of miles to see the show.
And here is another point which was decided at once and
tofinffol V fnt oil timo mxc.4- Ka .n 6nnJ... nl.... T4- :
necessary, and it is wrong. .
NO SUNDAY SHOW
A public rally which will be announced through all local
civic organizations will be held next Tuesday night at the
chamber of commerce to sign up actual suppqrt for the show.
J. J. Miller was appointed to state a concrete proposition to
those in attendance at that meeting, outlining just what can
and must be done. The Bly men all expressed a willingness
to retain an interest in the new all-Klamath organization and
to help in every manner to the success of a bigger and better
Rodeo.
Holme i inro like sailing ships,
f Man T. "They show off belter
wla4.'
"I would suggst that you make In
quiry there as to the amount of
room that will be required, gttlng
a rough estimate of the cost of the
building, so that Sanator McN'ary
and myself cun place that amount
In the bill."
Senator Stanfield, Senator McNary
and Congressman Slnnott are lending
the Klamath committee full co
operation In this matter. The com
mittee consists of representatives of
WINS LOtLYPOP
sew YORK. ADril 7. Jackie
REPORTED ON LAKE'S NORTH SIDE!
pop in tne ew ior uupieiuc
court today.
Ha received ludament or six
"I doubt if the rim road at Crater Lake will be open before' cent. damages against the Adams-
August," says Richard W. Price,, who operates the lodge at the; bach Handkerchief Sianufactur-
Ing company and Charles E.
Weyan & Co., who used the
name and photograph of the
baby sheik of the movies without
Jackie's permission.
lake. "I'll bet the snow is sixty feet deep on the north side, I
and the snow is not only packed down, but there was rain and
this has become ice. It will be hard work opening the rim
road in that direction. I do not expect to open the hotel this
year before July. Last year we had it open in June, but there
had been a mild winter. There has been a great amount of
snow in the mountains at and above the 5000-foot level. It is
the most snow that has been at the lake since 1921, and in
that year machines had to be left at Anna Springs and people
'mushed' over the snow trail to the lake, a distance of five
miles, and they enjoyed it." Mr. Price is figuring on going
into the lake via Klamath Falls next week. He will skii in
the chamber of commerce. Rotary rather than use snow shoes. By using the Klamath Falls route,
club and Kiwanis club. ; rather than the hiirhwav out from Medford. he can get prac
tically to the part entrance by automobile before he has to
"mush" in. ' The Medford route would call for some thirty
miles of snow travel on foot.
According to Colonel Thompson, who was here recently,
the park should be open before August. He. was preparing
to have a chemical preparation used in the deep snows along
the road to expedite melting.
LIXVII.I.K HOY Hl'IlT
Jefferson Llnvllle. 8 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Llnvllle, suf
fered a broken and dislocated wrist
as he was playing on the ichool
grounds yesterday. He was at
tended by Dr. TWassey.
KOU THE LOVE OF A GOB
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.
Because she Sad no money and
was lonesome for her husband of
a year, Clifford Gusatavson, sea
man aboard the U. S. S. Missis
sippi, 19 year old Mildred Gus
atavson walked 600 miles from
Los Angeles to San Francisco,
where the Mississippi Is now an
chored. "I would walk farther than
that for him, Judge," she told
a a polio Judge when she had
been picked up as a vagrant af
ter walking the streets most ot
the night tor wsnt ot price of a
bed.
MIRACLE MAM
WILL WRITE FOR THE NEWS
By an arrangement with the Pine Tree Thea
tre, Alburtus the Miracle Man will answer ques
tions free for readers of The News. If you have
a perplexing problem or many of them, just sit
down and write to Alburtus, care The News and
tell him your troubles. The answers will be pub
lished daily or as many as space will permit, and
continue throughout the engagement of this
amazing man in Klamath Falls.
Those taking advantage of this opportunity
are required to sign their names and addresses
as an evidence of good faith, but initials only
will be used in publication, and to make secre
cy doubly sure, you may name fictitious in
itials to be published but in every case the
full name must accompany your inquiry. Ad
dress inquiries to "Alburtus," care The News,
and write right now so that your question might
be in the very first installment of answers which
will be published Tuesday morning, April 14.