The Klamath news., May 15, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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THE
DAILY
KLAMATH
ijJoJ 51 , (Every Morning Except Monday)
AH
IS OF
LAWS HERE
RE REMEDIED
Malin Man In
Favor Of Union
R. R. Facilities
United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.. FRIDAY. MAyT57i925.
KV S
. .... i
Official Paper of Cify
-or KLAMATH FALLS
;?nr
-Price Five Cent
JGame Commissioner
Klamath Situation
Bad Condition
FOR PELICANS
.ant violalioiiH 01 Binie
itectiiiii lw in Klam-
... I I lllt
l,ty wi't't' lounu uy v 11
Llley. "fwhwuy man"
plate K'"1"' commission.
lorti'H iiftt-r Iiih inxpce-
U-rilay that tnte nu
will taki- now steps to
ci tinu riiri'k'HdncHS
hi iIacfK.
m in : ii Mile creek oo
rl of lh Fort Kluniutll
n,nip.mt proved to be even u,m Trout
id ' Hk many con-1 1 in muk
lr. K. M. Tnmt of Mulln. une of
the fr-ui(il Klamath authorities
on railroad, addressed (ha Kl
wanlan club, at the clumber of
commerce yetrdy on tho qu
lloa of alilug the farming com
munities in ibvtr problpmt. and
while tho ducliT touched on few J
queation inch a the need for lnler-
community unit, nnd the pona I lit 1 It r j
of the merchant guarantying the game, the league opener, with 81
farmer a market for onions, culi-min
hage. celery etc., Ihe talk wai rap
idly turned Into railroad channel
und from the teneral trend of the "Sunny" Mohlcr will atari the
Mulln man' remark he hold a hurling, with street standing by
rather chilly attitude toward the for a ram. Demltt, caliber. Cantaln
Malhew. flrat base; Ited Watt.
Modoc Miu To NEW SYSTEM FOR O. G. E. Abandons
lie Constructed ririnnirpi.ini.tpT r
iLLAiuiiu mm juaKeview surveys
AT CRATER USED For Route North
During Summer
Glover Announces Lineup
For Sunday's Game
With Sisson
The lineup for Sunday' baseball
waa announced by Fred Glover
lat night aa follow:
'. ft K railway.
"Klamath ahould exercise care
j In Kruni lux a monopoly of It
'atreel to any railroad," die dot -tor
pointed on', and speaking on
!tho (. ('. tr K terminal propual-
ild "If Klamath Kail
a city of from 35 to
J
lUlftlllll,
IK! It'll.
uuth ri.i
II,,.,..
rtalliiy
aecond bane; Raynes. third bane;
Norwcst, nhorlstop; Hoc Noel, cen-terfli-ld:
Foster, left field; and Car
roll. rl:ht fl-ld. With one excep
tion, this will be the lineup. Kd
Clarke may decorate the Iniilal sack
instead of Mathews. Arnolil anil
Street will relieve In the out field in
case the Hturter thero fall to get
In the buitKy with tile old batting
eye. To back Mohler and Street.
Hhoiilil thing gel tun but will
I'rulit. llogun and Arnold, three
piirn,.-r oi merit, who. It tliey are
The Modoc mill, near Chlli.quln.
recently burned to the ground will j
hu rtlllllt arifuutlma l,U '
according to V. I). Beach, manager
Col. Thomson and Crew Off i " - . - i
Yesterday with Smudge jstrahorn Engineers Pulled -From -Work
rots ror Melting
tf report made concerning " thousand pei-ple struhorn ler-
ru.uoii 'lo be brief, luminal are in ine wrong piuce. u
I lem than a dirt dam would be beit-r to make Sirahorn
,.,i,i.- width of the and the h v. or any oiner roan
UKli ti.ree wooden coming In here u-e a 1'nlon depot
tube a' t eiiy feet long and ti u avmn irouiieoine qui
.,, i.i.ivl inn In made rntly IrainJern f..r paaaengera and
; trout lo get oyer gooda. It-i. i n,e ,,..ur uin i.:modallon in the thiloouln
and any lioui tbut The Malln in ,, Ju ld, a decided gisvn nn n11(,rtllIlv , lelra 8eriou problem for the fall term
journey grou.-h agalnat the public eervlce a later came. I unle the enlargement of the
lung, dark lube. ci.mmljMon of Oregon, wnicn noi ' chool thero are carried out aa
of that concern. The queatlon of
rebuilding, which baa been doubt
ful alnce the mill was destroyed
several weeki ago waa settleO with
thla announcement. Mr. Beach
could not state aa Just what date
reconatruction work would start.
A report waa circulated In Cbllo
quin yesterday that ground was al
ready being broken for tbe new
atructure. Mr. Beach, however,
denied thia.
The recent report accredited to
County School Superintendent Pet
erson that contemplated enlarge
ment of tbe Chlluqulu echool build
ing wculd be unnecessary owing to
'.he loss of the Modqc mill, lacks
foundation, according to Chil'.quln
people, who point out that the
C'hiloquln Lumber company is Just
completing a new box factory which
will Increase their pay roll 40
per cent and the Bray Lumber
ci mpany Is also establishing a new
hpj:x factory. Tnese new pianis ana
the assurance that the Modoe will
i rebuild make the cramped accom-
schocls
The wofk of removing hard
parked snow from the main roads
In Crater national park and Its en
trances, to make ready for the of
ficial opening of the Crater Lake
season, July 1. a task more dif-
year than for years
East of Bly and Start Northward From
Sprague River Toward Williamson;
Oregon Trunk Engineer Leaves Bend.
flcult this
today. George
overseer, with a
According to al reDort which warn rntifn-nt h Mas-wm
r,.r..".m of unTer4 wly ! C'" J aUtance Uat night, work h .hut down
Hitchcock, park, 01 ' urveY or "e proposed line trom Sprague
crow of four lab-!r'ver to Lakeview, and the surveying party has been hurriedly
orers left Klamath Falls yesterday ; pulled back to Sprague river and started on a preliminary line
for the park. j north from that point towards the head of the Williamson
This work is being begun three riveri Rnd through a timber country which is also believed to
weeks earlier than usual because , , ,. . ......
cf the excessive snow, which is te the f the, H,U Ime . Pty of wh.ch ..
about 14 feet deep at the rim about now working north out of Klamath Falls via Olene, and an
the lodge, and 11 feet at Anna ; other party south from the headwaters of the Deschutes river,
Sprint; camp. Thirty-fire and one-l
half inches of snow fell at the
park during the month of April.
The small crew of laborers start
ed for Crater national park will be
augmented gradually from time to
time, and they will work with T.
N. T., shovels and snow plows In
! uiixIouh to get 'admitted, however, was
, fur calling the Keppart
responsible Malinger Glover reports every-!
the big open-
originally planned.
raguc Ibint in IUuI
.SiraKie river dam it
waa
at while two laddera are
a. miilicr wa of any value
n aiding the trout to gel
upper liter,
aire hi tile
kin frantic effort to leap ent manner in. which tbe eastern
ly to bump into the eon-! shipments are handled by the South- j
anil fall buck. -A fih-,i'rn raciuc ' "v.
perl) placed would be a "Uib al because they Mart ut 4100!
aefil lore, and with the co- ''' elevation, then drop down thej
ii of all parlies there la no Sacramento valley to Roaevllle. and(
hy in,, caniiui t. accom- lees than loo fool elevation, then
, I hey uru hniiled ba k
Nevililus V.O'Mi fet
Snail Killed By Train
railroad thing In readiness fi
hearing and thus Initialing all the n I Mm.. ran, new ault have)-. j. Chin A
present railway acnvuy which wn - - - - e- , e
first bitterly opposed by nil the '"K condition, players' benches,
rallwny I'ne J equipped with a shade box. will bej
. , . .,. i reauy, a oig score noaro. proviuea
Twenty-five per cent of the Inm- '
ti. ber cut out of Klamath goea east., ' r ..... -.. k.
""- ... . . I are being made for an turnout of
base of Ihe ,roul imiu.-u uui,
fan that would do Justice to a city
fContllluifl on l'ace Kiicht )
riK.il,,,,, llli, l- (toil
r um Hu. lirlKallou
ditch
l ciiiicerned, affairs aro
I a Al no place visited
rout- louiiil In the Intakes.
I'l.l'-e. if.ileed. u screen wus
iiui ii as out on the bank,
I'nreinly had been there for
ine. Ii Is Ha. duty 0f p,.r.
kin wilier from the streams
screen, and the law la very
en thin point. Mow the
dltclies iirrliig water to
lliiii,anils of acres have
llimeii tu p,u tuiHcreened so
"rd I" understand, but It
'"ii thiii Hie atale authori
al no hike Miens lo remeilv
ii'lt-H,ri'-,H.
It .k
over tlie Sierra,
above thtj sea I
and then drop down I'Raln to Fern-!
ley, around .l.ooi' feet nnd the!
whole up und down haul to this
point Is over 600 miles whereas
with the Modoc Northern construct-j
ed to Fernley. 1lie direct route would
be but 272 miles, end a slight down
hill grade all Ilia way. A HO-mile
gup fr Klamnth Falls to Susun-
illle would connect up tills gap.
and the new line would open up a
rich country with vast possibilities
for agricultural and lumbering de
velopment. Big Valley, around lllc
her, and lookout contains SOO.000
acres, or nn area approximately
oqual to tho great Malln nnd Tule
lake section, the speaker mid. and
all this country Is now without rail-
l o-opcnilcs ' v iratisnortiitloii of uny descrlp-
as accompanied on the Hon.
inn over ihe Wood River vnl-l Spenklng of the extending of the
'"""iry by (lame WardcnlO. C. & K. to Lakeview. then Bltiiut-
Mm k Howard, Carlislo ! ard-BuaKlng the N. C O. to make
ICeiilliiui-d on rage 8) I (Continues! on Tnge 8)
NTESTANTS ARE MAKING THEIR
PARE TIME COUNT TO ADVANTAGE
1 IhiMi.siinil dollar' worth.
" valiinhh. prizes In all.
al l the goal for which the
'"I'M have lieen Ktrlvlng these
' weeks, to gain tho ninny
l"l'S offered by The Nows In
:rt K.lHH) r,,M pniut
r'y "'ly-two more day, and
'haiiee to win one of those
win he e.i ,,
brlm.1
-"" mat you
"HUH.
'.'"""'"Iiy k ks but once. Are
''ng ail
an
never
each' $30 in subscription collections
will be dosed. After that time tne
bonus vote schedule decrouses anil
your subscriptions will not count for
as much as they will before that
time.
There still remnln oilier bonus
offers, but they are much smnller.
So tnko advantage of these extra
votes and collect on all Ihe prom
ises that have been muile you alnce
your start In the contest.
Work Is the watchword of the
hour, and high contcsiama -
t s.ua,e o, la oppor-!d c on , Mwer rung of
win en"' n, ""'nK y"I th. luililor unless ho or she works
o ,,rUc,,Mn.l work will, nil their might until
MILL EMPLOYES
ORGANIZE ONION
At an opening meeting held Inst
night in the Central Labor union
ball here, attended by about 3j
mill workers from the Kwaunt
Box, Pelican Bay, Big Lake and
Shaw-Bertram companies it was
decided to organize. If possible, all
mill employes In the city and out
lyliia territory, into tho Saw Mill
and Woodsmen Workers Union of
America.
According to C. D. Long, busi
ness representative of the Central
Labor I'nlon about 25 men took
out curds last night and pledged
themselves to canvass other mem
bers. Fosters were placarded on com
pnny bulletin boards In various lum
ber concerns in Klamnth Falls with
out n protest of company officials.
Long said. The only change In con
ditions to be asked for at present.
Long stated, was the boosting of
woman workers' wages on a par with
men's. Special efforts will be made
to organize the women employes of
locul lumbering concerns.
l.OXPOX, May II. Prof"
aor Thomas Wadiliiurton, of the
Kettering; naturalists society
was following: a snail along a
railroad lra-k to study it
habits when n; train overtook
liiin.
1W. WadilliiKton was killed
Instantly. The snail was left
lo crawl Its course.
I All rvf Conrimonfn
Joins Manhunt for
Escaped Convicts
and a
men re-
SACRAMENTO. May 14. Sac
ramento was rapidly changing into
an armed camp tonight as prac
....iii. iha onilre city turned to
some part In the aearch for Floyd
Hall and Joe Tanko, escaped San
Ouentln convicts.
All firemen not required for ac
tive duly were recruited tinder City
Manager H. C. Bottroff. and were
armed with equipment furnished by
local sporting goods houses. Mem
hers of the American Legion co
operated ill the movement
teadv file of ex-service
ported at police headquarters to
help in what authorities regard as
the final drive against the two
fugitives.
Tanko and Hall swooped down
upon this city today, created a
reign of terror as they stole two
machines and made one driver pilot
them on a mad dash through down
town streets, and then disappeared.
Police Chief Bernard McShane
believes that the men are still In
Sacramento. When first sighted,
guards were sent to watch high
ways leading to the open country
and no reports of an attempted
break toward the city outskirts has
been made.
When lost seen the convicts were
in the vicinity of the state capltol,
driving a machine which was later
found abandoned near the police
station.
over the same route.
Word of this new railroad move, which is believed to be
but a preliminary skirmish in the big battle that is brewing
between two great railroad systems for mastery in the Klam
ath basin, was brought to Klamath Falls from Sprague river
yesterday, and was confirmed by the message from Bly.
Local authorities point out that the abandonment of the
locsenlng up the snow on the roads j Lafceview survey at this time is important with reference to
and getting it out of the way tor Ae grg of the O. C & E. extension permit, since that
auto travel by July 1. .. . . . , ..... j
However. Independent of this' ,me ut 40 days to furnish the interstate commerce
work Colonel C. C. Thomson, ac- commission with data on the line to Lakeview, and although)
companled by E. C. Jerome left tor the Strahorn party had but recently passed through Bly, and
Crater Lake yesterday to conduct jOYeP four weeks of the alloted time is up, nevertheless -they
unique experiment mere, wuicu.i..-. been nulled off thia lin a.ni .rA M n.w
A Klamath business man, who claims to be an authority
on northern Klamath county topography, says that there is
a pass in the watershed between the Sprague and Williamson
if successful may prove that smudge
pots can be used to much advantage
In clearing away hardly packed
snow on the park roads.
onty'rivey.nd Fiat advance-maps published on the local raibroad
ind one j ,itatTon by Portland newspapers; indicate that the Hill liner
Ind for . . aw;M f rv...,. A. u. c -
i - - - - - tuc jj-au i icr, si
The scheme to be tried
Superintendent Thomson, and
which he has had' In mind
. V, .. Ia 11,., nf .jn. tha r '
chard heaters on top of the snow' ",uuiary lw jprgue river, intenas xo utilize mis strategic pass
on - the road -at ahort distances! No comment on this new situation with reference to the
apart. These heaters will burn O. C. & E. could be obtained from R. C. Groesbeck, attorney
bricquettes, and It ia figured that : for that line, since he was reported to have left for San Fran-
as fuel burns tbe beaters wi" cisco yesterday. r
gradually sink down in the snow,! .
forming deep holes. Then it- Is
thought that the wind and sun
will connect up these holes, leav
ing a loose mass to be thrown to
one side of the road.
If the plan works the annual
problem of getting the roads open
in Crater national park in time
for the season's opening will not
only be much simplified, but will
be much less costly than the blast
ing powder, pick and sbovel and (
snow plow plant.
Bend, May 14. Guy V. Lintner, chief engineer of the
Oregon' Trunk railway, drove from Bend today to supervise
location work on the proposed Oregon Trunk extension from
Bend to Klamath Falls. Three surveying crews are already
at work and others are expected to arrive shortly.
COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED
PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 14.
PIKKCK (if EST OK CORVALLIS
HUNDREDS ATTEND
WESTERN NIGHTS
AT ELKS TEMPLE
Henry Trillo. wanted here in con
nection with a $500,000 counterfeit'
plot, bared in this state more than:
a year ago, has been arrested at El
CORVALLIS May 14. Governor ! Paso, Texas, according to the Rhode crowded into the Elks temple last
Pierce, state senators nnd other ! Island secret service office. night for the first of the three big
high officers in the army, edttca-j Trillo. who fled to Mexico two Western Nights, and feverish buy-
tlonal nnd business field, will beidays after he and nine other men,'" "
Corvnllis auests st the state conven-l had been placed on trial In federal , reserve
Hundreds of Klamath people
of
the "bull coin" bank
f nioi.iH AmoHenn Voter n r, I. unld to have heen arrested down to a dangerously low level.
of the World War to be held Friday, by secret service men through onjTn niBht was saved, however, when
Saturday and Sunday. Veterans agreement with the ; Mexican gov
from all parts of Oregon will gather; ernment.
K1"g all of vonr "hour
'iiihK on your Mends
""liialiii, ,,.,, , .,
, " ineir new ami
'" riptlnn payments. '
ilay ,,w ., (,(uilt for ,i(it
l"r ,ho 'on'eat-
"" lag now .ill flld them-
, I a 0'-lianc,., when the clos-
l, al hut the contest-
l find ,i, "v,'ry dttV co,lt
Kr, "mow the prize
Me. J,... ?. ,,,e distribution Is
L" h 9 P' m-
F'ontlav bi.i.. .
th. ! JU,e Isl, at 9 p,
vw extra vote offer for schedule,
the close of the contest.
Attention, Readers! Have you
picked out your favorite candidate.
Are you helping them with or
subscription payment nnd saving
vote coupons for them? Your help
may moan their winning a small for
tune, a 13,000 homo or nn Msex
touring car, but without your clp
now they will havo to work that
much harder to get tho same votes.
Do your beat from now until he
first of June, for then I when the
decrease takes place in the
rote
Klamath Leader
In Co. Club Work
Says Field Chief
County Club Leader Sexton
Commended For Capable
Organization Work
J E. Callavan, of Salem, field
worker for Ihe state boys and
girls community clubs was a vlsi
. , ,.-,..,o,h Fall yesterday and
. ... " ,,.i dv here going to Bend in nn official capacity,
..." iv club works with S. Levens, state prohibition director,
Ffhnk Sexton, local boys and girls
leader.
Mr Callavan at"" that the
work of the Klamath clubs under
Mr Sexton ha set a high mark In
itate club activities. Klamath Is
considered a leader In the whole
slate, he pointed out, and Frank
Sexton la entitled to a great deal
of credit for the capable manner
, which he has built up the club
enrollment and supervised their ac
tivity In this locality.
PROIU DlllCTOB IX 1IEXD
BEND, Mny 14. On his first visit
W.
spent today conferring with Sheriff
Roberts and outlining plnns for co
operation between state and county
officers In dry law enforcement.
VOMCR FORCE ARRESTED
KENMORE, 0 May 14. The en.
tire police force of Kenmore, con'
slating of Julius E. Morris, con
stable and Ernest Harris, his dep
uty, was arrested Thursday tor con
spiracy to violate the prohibition
taw.
here to discuss problems of their
organization and participate in the
reunion.
Sixteen Cases of
Chicken Pox Are
Reported in K. F.
Epidemic Is Not Serious
In Nature; Only Two
Flue Cases Reported
Reports from the county health
unit yesterday show an epidemic of
chicken pox to be prevalent in
Klamath Falls. Sixteen cases were
reported among school children
last week and several ' more this
week. The epidemic, while large
in the number of persons afflict
ed was said not to be serious In
its nature. The cases are milder
than the average. Several scarlet
fever cases were reported during
the week also among school chil
dren. Flu has been practically
wiped out here, only two cases
having been reported during the
past ten days.
GAME MAX BAXQXKT GVEST
CORVALLIS, May 14. M. H.
Bauer, new member of the Oregon
game commission appointed by
the slickers ' from the gambling;
tables began to pour their swollen
winnings back into the depleted cof
fers of the B. P. O. E. charity bank.
The wheel of fortune reported a
big run, and valuable merchandise,
donated by scores of local stores
and business houses, found its war
Governor Pierce, was the . honor! into the hands of the holiday crowd,
guest at a banquet tendered him I Tonight and Saturday wilt close
by 28 Corvallis business men, a 'the Western Nights show at the
majority of whom have known him j Elks temple. Those who attended
during the 20 years he has resided last night can be depended upon to
in this city. The banqueters talked advise their friends to be on hand
of sports and game laws. tonight. It's a great show.
RODEO PLANS AGAIN UP IN AIR AS
BLY MEN ALTER ORIGINAL PLANS
The Bly rodeo show for a Fourth guarantee that the show would Pay
of July attraction this year is again ! out. "Now after we have done
up in the air owing to the associa
tion directors who met last night
at Bly and phoned to the Klamath
committee that they wanted a flat
rental of (2,000 for the use of their
stock thla year.
This new angle to the situation
complicates the matter seriously ac
cording to the local chamber of
commerce rodeo committee, who
claim that they have already gone
ahead and pledged s (3,000 fund
from Klamath business men ss a
all this work we find that the Bly
people want something else," one
committeeman said last night. "In
order to use any of the money
pledged under a different arrange
ment than we hare outlined to the
various donors "would mean that
we would have to call on all these
Individuals sgaln and explain the
new plan to get them to agree to
the change. That would not ba
practical now, considering the brief
time that remains until July 4th."