The Klamath news., November 08, 1925, Image 1

Sections
WEN TO,
IE
dial Makes 2,
r
Si of Men
r at $10,000
bibes Held As
Vl From Leggers
W $100,000
7. Thirteen
U headed Arlllll
Ml a. ro""' "
Udlciroeau r
rfwt mutey from
0j!td it "" ,h,n
, uo" Ksrcat dur-
reira. were tree
r.lMI lll a'1'
J Weo rrrtrd ly
U ... aud. I-;
Utbtrruwd pullm-i la,lljr tianipnn-d.
kiTe uiiiiuii u
a arr',t-
ke had lefl
ae keidiiiiartera.
'hifhfr pulled
nd nlfered
"Hinhal Shan
"Ua. 'ad thai sev-
'm siieml th
ENDORSED BY,
PAL CHIEF I
hu.
Xor.
r.nnnr- i
of Suprr-
'WW
le
ft fiU hi lea-
tot
"wrlntendfnt of'
l I hat ..i , .
meeting of the!
held ,1.1. - .
ft
... wen.
Ul .. . I
Vorih i 'Wn
... . cnamiier
' Oend
fl'00 a Ri
'P.
Mutt,
on.
Need
ants
Mllsivel,,
I i
mm
"nifi, 80PPltig
THE
gwjiorning Except Monday)
CI ANT PLOT IS '
NIPPED IN BUI)
(IF ! Premier Mussolini's Death
Part of Conspiracy
Asserts Deputy
ItOMK. Nov. 7. Willi,. pullee lu
liny allegedly ra drawInK frmn
TH Zanlbonl, former anrUtlsl dep.
nil king's rouflilunl, confer-!
of Hi plot lu kill I'rumlrr Mm j
isollul m ixl l end t tin Italian nion-1
' archy. autlmrltle throuKlinut lhe(
! lAntl rounded tip men suspected of '
having cooperated In Ilia Riant run
piracy.
Zanlbonl uulil u take nil r '
. it. 111.. 9..m I. I-
rlililra e plan mr nun in sunoi am-,
cillnl during the loiter', spceiu l,
the Armistice tiny crowds.
Though he claimed lliul he had
ni accomplice. Ih police al Naples,,
tinnn anil leghorn bagged men be-1
llcved In have had hand In Ihi-
flair In I'll rapacity nr anutbrr j
BLIZZARD RAGES
IN KANSAS CITY
I it..:., d i i I n...
yjn mudil IrUI, " "-..
L gwwleac over all r ollow nam atorm
a. Tar Irlnl I I
,mi'i Itaruuih llilnj .KANSAS CITY. Mil., Nv. -7.-
!l ftlrtd.nu will be Winter lilcw Inio Ills southwest to
ut, lime. i night nil a 4U-mll wind, arrninpan-
Lw.roa.cd today l"v'' ' Tl"!
fctUnd lo Ih one hii.mril nuiiiwra an nii nicni rninl
I liqior iialt r- hrtv. j
(k Million la aat Tralna Iri-m inn l Wfff n-
II kagdrrlaad an- K,rli d ai'yiTMl houra lam iMM-uiir;
a lriB.lly xmilcl ( liary allow In w.'trrn han-
Mirl(plid polli ! . and lr riiiiiiuunl, nilon a
Kidrd. Hiindi'r-1 Tti hlnrin rlddrn un'J iiirtiiliil
d lo ml(n Im-'r nnd MIMnurl. Uklu-
Ikil Ibom, nb rlcd rloudy wrnili'-r w It It
it,fcj-d. la rulil WJul IiIiiwIiir. K.ilnn liuvo
mi.rt nil i li,-r Ullin In Ti'.aa. UiuIjiIkiij nud Ok-
, iir,rthTfTir'WarJt,i lln""iii.l lli,,i,t,rHIH
the weather' was report,,! rlrarltii '
t!B!f l IhuroiiKli , 111 Tv. j
at Thee -im'i In tl. low IhiiiN lu mxiHi Texan. t
)' 110 hrlliei. flood waters have raiiM-d many fur-
odlr.r. are melt lo flee lu higher gronnd. Hall;
.ltionwniU of, and lilghwav Irallle was Inlerriipted '
htd.in of p,il-,i the downpour. i
latnt. i;.r.,,n . . .... .. j'
weiern part of Kansas early today
nnd hluliwnyt were filling wlih drlft-l
eit snow tonight. j
In in i ml parit of Hie slnto lhe
blllinnl was prereded by nil all- J
nlghl rain. !
Street car nnd motor bus traffic
In Kanaaa City was Inlerriipted by
the hllnillng snow. '
The storm was expected lo coit-
FniWy had plarnl , ,ln" Prl ' night, but Sunday j
-ktried with law.'" ne fair and much colder, ac-i
a,lr thn necea. ' cording lo the weather bureau. A
"MM u lutnlah. . n lul in n in temperature of 3d degrees.
' above aero was looked for.
EXECUTIVE READYj
WITH MESSAGE
OLYMI'IA , Nov. 7.- Oov. Ko-;
I..H.I It ll..rttAu'a n, u In Ihn'
legislature may not bo delivered un
til Tuesday or perhapt Thursday.
Wednesday being a legal holiday.
It bora mo known at member be
gan assembling hero today for the
opening of Ihe special session Mon
day noon.
lttrth lininchos must orgnnlso as
ut llio beginning of n regular ses
sion. This will ho morn or less a
for inn 1 II y lu Ihe setiule, hill In Dm
house, while there is no opposi
tion to tho ro-oleclion of Speaker
Kloyd D. Diinskln of Spokane, there
Is a sharp contest for Ihn chief
clerk niacin vacant hy thn retire
ment of Churlc II. Muyhury. now
director of the department f II
eenees. Tho suiialo Is expected lo reorga
nize quickly with K. J. Cloary of
Whatcom county, ns president pro
tern nnd Vlr.tcr 'ediilek of Seullle,
as aecrelnry. If Hi conlost ovor
llio hoiisu chief clerkship develops
lulu a real struggle, organisation
may not ho effected In tlmU tor the
messugo lo lie recolved before
Tuesday afternoon.
A prolonged fight would mean a
further delny until Thursday as
there la no eesslon on Armistice
lay. ,
Under the agreement reached at
the close of the regular session last
February, gponkor Dnnskln will be
re-elected.
KLMSATH NEWS
United Neva
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925
Commissioner ExDlains Whv The
M. f
Bradbury Board Failed To Make
Progress With Klamath District
Keplyintr to hectic telegrams of R. E. Bradbury, president of the Klamath Irrigation dis
trict. I. W. Dent, acting commissioner of the reclamation service, wrote a lengthy letter.
In it he explains the reason taking over O. & M. by the Bradbury board has made no pro-
tress
i nm newspaper mis printed extracts iron mis letter, ror some unnnown reasuu uun
newspaper is challenged to print all of It. Just why Bradbury should want The News to
publish it is mystifying. J. L. Jacob is the president of one
nnd Charles Wood Eberlein, who should certa inly be willing
an interest in another publication.
Anyway, here it is:
Mr. II, E. Ilradbury.
I'm.. Klamath Initiation lilntrkt,
Klamath Pall. Ori-min,
l,r Sir:
lloi'lpt la acknowlnlced of your Wilcgram of
Onubir 21 lniulrlii( In ronrd to the preaent
talua of nriotlallona of conlrart for turnlnc over
In lh dlmrlrl Ilia operation and malDlenanc ot
the ronalrurtvd worka of the Klamath project.
In yniir Irlritraiii you alntn that Ihl matlwr
hat lii-cn i,,fure lliln di'partmvnt for a ronaldrrable
lime and uri thai anion be taken to cxpedllo
approval of contract form.
Your lcliruni evldcmea a mlaunderatandlUK
of the ultunllnn. Til U inn, lor haa not been, and
la not n before llio di'pnrlment In auch way that
arllnn nmy properly lie token upon llio contract.
In ordir Hint llio nlluullon may be iinduratond,
yii ii r alKtillnu la culled to the following:
Secretary Thoma, In Ilia pcrminal lotler of
April 30, addreaaed lo lr. Mead, objected to coii
ducllnn nianllatlnna throuith the medium of local
nfflHiiln. pnrtl, ulnrly to rerialu artlon of Ulatrlct
t'oiinxl t'uffey. whlc h . charaiierlied aa ar
bitrary Interponllliin by a mi nil rrnlloinan not
entirely coneranl with loinl ronditlona. In reply
In thla letler the cniiiniiKMloniT. In communication '
of May IS. explulticd why It Uu been and la con
aldi ri'd necen.ary In rondml neKotlatlonn IhrouRli
local olfrll. The roitcluiliiiii paragraph of thla
letter aloled thai If drnfl of contrart Iherelotore
Milimlllod l,y tho lonl ofIUIl does pot meet wnn
,l,,l.l,.d l.y tho local otIUIal-
..f the nwrlrt the
.... J,, I deslra by .He
n......i,rv i.m,I des ra h e hy Hie
iiggisied and bit papers submitted to llio superin
tendent or district counsel for transmission through
regulur channel.
In litter ot August 13 lo the commissioner,
roiinscl Coffey aimed thai he and the superin
tendent had met wllh the district officials for the
purpose of discussing In detail Ihe draft of agree
ment pr.-vl ly prepared by them and that as a
resull of several days' conference It was deter
mined llinl Ihe form of ugrceinent submitted was
snllsfuctory wit H the exreptlon of certain objer
tli, ii they hud lo paragraphs 12i 13. 30. 32. 33.
35 3H."nnd fj?"The directors stated that Ihcy
would furnish Mr. Newoll with a written state
ment of their objections to these paragraphs. They
were advised that If they would do ao. all papers
would be transmitted to this office wllh appro
priate recommendallona. Mr. Coffey advises In
his letter lhat the statement of objections not hav
ing been tubmltted lo the superintendent promptly.
Mr Newell requested Ihe district lo expedite It
submission Ul order that the papers might be sub
mitted to this office for consideration. Instead of
doing this at agreed, the district s attorney fur
nlshed another draft of agreement almost luenllcal
wllh tho form previously submitted by them. The
new draft contained nil of tho objectionable feat
ures of tho prcvloua drnfl. wllh some added pro-
ll iHprs in Klamath Water Users Ii
" p
. u vi.ea.ihi
To tho mcmoera 01 io
imitation district:
I mm wnnderlnc If you pcoplo aro
nol In about the sumo frame ot mind
as I am at this time.
Possibly I am not capoblo of vory
sound, careful reasoning, llowovor.
thero are a fow things I do know
and hellevo. And Ihoy arc:
That I hnvo been very closely
connected wllh the affairs uf the
project for llio past IB yonrs, and
therefore know somuthlng of lis past
history and problems
SANTA CLAUS BUYS RADIO SET TO KEEP TABS
ON KLAMATH FALLS LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
With a wlrB ,run"' ,rom ,ne t0D
of the North Polo lo an Iceberg as
hlg ns Ml. Shasln, Knntu Clans has
sot up n!W rttl" ,"Hchl"
nnd Hie following messugo enmo
down along a slant of tho Aurora
Borealta lust night to Lee Shep
herd, of Klamath Kails, as follows:
"Hollo. Mr. Shepherdl This Is
San.. Cl.us. I - t1'
,h. hoy and girls of Klamath
Palls lhat I am listening In on
!... nlchl. I want them to
he good hoys and glrla or I will
cut out Klamath Falls
"Last night I heard one little
I hoy getting panning iron, i.
and United Press Telegraph Sejvket
-4-
i
Orfobcr II, 1S2S.
vl(n likewise
ies Pot meet will. here wo were when tho commissioner s letter ot . . , I
ehewgee. mnsldecod , , was written.- This offle -agai. uwu1rUA8iC-t,w-.Noi(7.a'nlUd1
dU.rlc. should l,.V thai the draft of contract submitted by Mr. Coffey j ,,, -Four men are known to
nisirii - i snoiuu
he taken ns a
That t mm land owner and tax
- .... - -- -
j payor. That all I possess Is Invested
In projoct lands. That I like and
havo fallh In Klamath and nave no
desire to live elswhero, and am,
thoroforo, very anxious to see this
country forge shead and prosper.
Hands Around
That this county can not progross
as It should unless wo got together
and work logolhor. Some of us aro,
without question, wrong In our opin
ions and expressions, and if wo sin
(Continued on l'KQ 1vc)
mother because he didn't want to
go to bed when eho told him to.
Another cried because ho couldn't
hnvo a third piece of cnacoiaio
cake, uml nio more candy. The
lltllo girls seemed bettor M'n
the little hoys last night.
"Tell them they'll have to mind
bettor than that, or I'll not slop
till I get way down In California.
So Long.
8ANTA CLAVS."
p g, Keverybody ought to or
der early a my toy makers are
working overtime alroady.
Yours.
fl. C."
-i
newspaper down Maun way,
to return a ?2,000 favor, has
considered by Mr. Coffey to be A
ohjertlonuhlc. Copy of the dlatrlcfa draft wa
tranamltted to thla office with copy of Mr. Car
nahan'a letter of transmittal and a copy of District
I'ounsel Coffey's reply of August 12. Attention Is
Invited particularly to the last paragraph of Mr.
Coffey'a letter to' Mr. J. H. Carnahan, attorney
for the district, reading aa follows: ;
I have been waiting for the suggested
changea. hut the fact that the directors have
now submitted a draft of contract leads to
the belief that perhaps they have abandoned
prcvloua plans to submit suggested changea
In the draft discussed in detail last June.
However. 1 am not certain as to this and
would appreciate advice In this regard at your
earliest convenience.
Mr. Coffey in his letter to thla office of Aug
ust 11 stated that upon receipt of Mr. Carnahan's
reply the matter would be taken up further. I
assume that no reply has been received by Mr.
Coffey from Mr. Carnahan as I feel sure that It a
reply had been received this office would havo
been promptly advised. t
from the foregoing you . will note that we'
have been awaiting advice from the district or Its
attorney regarding their wishes. Had the. sug
gestions made been followed by the district and
written objection forwarded to the varlons pro
vision of Mr. Cliffey'a drafk which were considered
objectionable, the mailer could have been con
sidered and some definite decision reached. , Now.
however. 11 appears that we are sutislanlialiy
where wo were when tho commissioner's letter ot
base and written objections forward
ed, drafting. If considered advisable, revised ar
ticles to he' substituted for those considered ob
jectionable, supplemented by an outline of the
reasons for the objection in each case. The lat
ter Is of particular Importance ns it Is necessary
lhat something of this kind be had In ordor that
intelligent consideration may be given hy this of
fice and by the department to the various matters
In controversy.
Ucplying lo that part of your telegram which
relates to relief matters, I havo lo advise that
nothing can be done under the provisions of Sub
section K of the Act of December 5. 1924. until
the reports and recommendations have boon sub
mitted to and acted upon by congress. The act
mentioned provides for certain other measures of
relief which require no action by congress. Most
of Ihe relief, however, can not be given until the
operation and maintenance of the project has been
' turned over to the water users as provided In Sub
section 0 of the act mentioned. Anything along
this line, therefore, must necessarily await favor
able action upon the contract for taking over op
eration and maintenance.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) P. W. PENT,
Acting Commissioner.
CAMPBELL RITES
HELD PRIVATELY
AT 4 P. M. TODAY
According to announcement made
last night, the body of the Into Jonn
Campbell, who died Thursday atier
noon of heart disease, will He in
. . ... Ihrnn n'etnek Oil! II four
o'clock this afternoon In Whlllock sJ
morl uary.
Tho funeral service will bo con
ducted privately with only Immed
iate friends ot tho family present.
Services aro scheduled for fonr
o'clock.
Interment arraugomcnla will bo
announced later.-
PRINCE OF WALES
CONTINUES RECUKU
l.iiMtnv Nov. 7. (United
rress) The Prince of Wales' rec-1
ord for falls from a horse roso to
day when tor the second tlmo Ih s
week he tumbled off his sleed. whllo
following the hounds In the Whad
don chase hunt. The first fox had
Just .been turned up when the
prince's accident occurred. He ln-;
ed safely and, as on Ihe first oc-,
caslon this week, was uninjured.
TrinityHEffecteddtao;EXAMINATION OF
Warrant Support of riKTBIlT RflDK
the District Voters?'"'"1 V "" .
Iu MeHsa-M, Ilradbury, Jacob
uiul Thomas, present officer of
the Klamath Irrigation KlslrM,
tienestly believe they ran bring
ubout any condition In thla dis
trict other than chaos?
Have they done, or accom
plished anything, that warrants
their continuance In power?
Tbeae two question' might
effectively be asked at the ad
ministration meeting at Henley
today. Dut they won't be. That
meeting will be fully' program
med. Honest questioner will
be howled down.
Resolution will be produced
and paawrd unanimously. In ef
fect they will say that the rail
road and the power companies
are the issue In 'thla campaign.
Haven't these gentlemen harped
on that at ring for year?
They have told their unthink
ing follower that' the power
companies could be made to pay
the entire cost of thla project.
But nradburr and Jacob missed
a good election issue by not in
sisting that the railroad be made
to haul produce to market as the
price of running through the dis
trict. That Henley meeting will get
just that .far toward a sensible
and economic discussion of the.
problems of this district.
4 ARE KILLED IN
FALL OF BUILDING
Tourist and Workmen Lose
Lives As Roof of Cafe
And Retort Crashes
have been killed and an undetermin
ed number Injured when the roof
of the Tlvoll cafe, famous resort,
crashed late this afternoon.
The dead: .
Kdward Jones, an American tour
ist, believed to be from St. Louis.
Luis Yelai and Ernest E. Mar
tines, both local workmen; and one
unidentified man.
Yelax and Martinex were working
on the rool when the crash came.
A cordon of Mexiran soldiers was
swung about the building. Firemen
from central station at El Paso came
to the aid of the Mexicans and as
sisted In digging In the ruins to de
termine whether any more were
killed, and rescue others believed to
have been Injured.
F
FAILURE TO DIM
Continual reminder that dimming
of auto lights on wet pavements Is
a Jaw, having failed to bring about
100 per cent compliance, Traffic
Officer Knowlea last night slated
that leniency In res'poct to this law
had gone tho limit. Arrests will
follow when and where violations
ot this law la noted.
L. C. Carroll was arrested by
Traffic Officer Knowles for falling
to dim his lights last night. E. S.
Weaver was hold for operating with
a foreign license. Freely Morris and
Jtoy Pltlman for speeding, and T.
11. Hawkins tor not carrying a light
on a wsgon.
Drivers should remember that
such laws are compiled to prevent
damage to property, Injury to others
and possibly mean tho ssving of
human llfo. declared the officor last
night. Usually it Is Just thought
lessness, rather than deliberate, vio
lation, ho said.
SOCIAL JTllr;itlN(l HELD
The Parent-Teachers' assoclnllon
,of tho Lamm's mill tllsrtlet held n
social Catherine Friday night. A
I Urge flumbcr of poi sons w as pre
i sent. ' ' .
THE WKATHEH
Oregon: Cloudy, probably rain
west portion Sunday: warmer;
fresh to strong southeast wind,
shifting to ' southwest gales
along coast.
ARREST
OLLOWS
Three Sections
18 Pages
Price Five Onto
Nil! WANItD I ILL
AFTERACTION
Audit Undesired For
Time Being
CHECK-UP POSTPONED
Refusal to Face Figures to
Farmers Held Damaging
To Ballot Issue .
Evading until after election the
Inevitable revelation of the Klam
ath Irrigation district's financial af
fairs, the present board has in
structed lta publie accountant that
they do not want him to go over
the district's books "until after
the first of the year."
It will not be until then that
the water users will know the of
ficial facts of the sad plight- into
which tho Bradbury board has engi
neered the district, too late to In
crease the landslide vote that now
Is certain to overwhelm the Brad-,
bury-Eber'.eln candidates.
Refusal ot the administration to
permit Its usual accountant, O. Ed
Ross, ot Salem, to check the books
became known when Ross was ask
ed if he was ready to audit the
Klamath district booka as usual.
Xo. the board doesnt want. me.
untU after the first of the year,"
said Koh.
Considering tho large sums Ihe
board has admitted spending in per-,
feetln bookkeeping system, em
ploying extra help for the past tev-
, l,i,. the refusal of an at
eraJ-.moj-.tbt. .fW".j "V
Is Utaa-to mean they wish to a
auaiiv
keep '
concealed for the present, the finan-,
cial standing of the district
Xoi a dollar ' would remain in
the county treasury to the credit,
of the district at the present time.
If the district had patid it bill due
last June, to the government. .
Ievcu8nt obhtogon mmhfin gwd ,
This bill amounted to $59,598.
59. The reason It has' not been,
paid Is that there Is only 153,000
to the credit of the district in the
treasury. This amount is now- con
stantly being drawn against by the
heavy administrative expenses, the
IS.C19.G0 "budget , tor which has
long since been overdrawn by total
expenses of more than $12,000. Ex
penses cannot be held under $14,
000 for the entire year, and the
board Is now publicly attempting to
justify Its extravagances on Its ac
complishments, say Us opponents.
Had Bradbury deliberately at
tempted to wreck the district's
credit In the vain hope that sym
pathy of congress would have been
enlisted, and .relief found In that
channel, he tould not have proceed
ed more directly on his course, ac
cording to thoso who know him.
For. knowing that taxes had been
reduced by his predecessors in of
fice with the expectation that O.
ft M. would be taken over by the
district, he has purposely Impeded
that job.
NEWELL SELECTED
PORTLAND. Nov. 7. Wilbur K.
Newell, of Eugene, has been select
ed and recommended for the po
sition of assistant prohibition admin
istrator for Oregon. '
"He liveth best who lov
cth best, all things both
great and small."
Ho who bleats ot his poverty,
for sympathy. Is tho oqual of
he who boasts ot his riches
In vanity.
Servlco and valuo Is Iho ter
minal 'in human rotations on
' which all permanent friend
ships grow. .
Center ot Shopping District