Papre Four The Klamath News Official Paper for the Ciljr of Klam a(h Falls anil Klanalh County EDWIN ROSE Managing Editor Published every morning except Monday by The Klamath Neva Pub lishing Company at 102-123 South Finn atreet. Klamath Fall. Oregon. NATE OTTER BEIN. Prealdent 5X Hl'RD Vice-President WALTER STRONACH Treasurer Fall Leaae-1 Wire miTKD KKWI ax IMTKH PRKas (Long-eat In the Worlttl 8VRSCIUPTIOX HATK8 Delivered by carrie-i, year I.KI Outside Klamath Couny S.00 AU Bubwrlptkina Payable in Advance . iK- - ' pmpr. call circulation Department utiwn a ana s a. m ana a n a and a a. dx, an will be sent to you. covy Entered at the Pontofrtce at Klamath rails. Ore., as second-class matter. Teleskeae STT Ike. 1 Member Audit Ilureaa of Circulation TELLING THE WORLD This section should capital ize its fishing attractions more man it aoes. inousanas Of California sportsmen would glady trek this way if assured of something worth-while in fly-casting and trolling. This class. of tourists spend good money. Then why not go af ter them? Klamath county has the scenery and climate to please visitors, but really good fish- ing will bind them to us as!0'1" ndoree tne British govern nothing else can. If some of our local anglers will supply the enthusiam The News will: find a way to tell the world. MISSING OUT Why should this city be im porting eggs and poultry from outside points when the finest farm land in Oregon is right at our doors? Why should Klamath be paying tribute to Ashland and Medford when we are abund antly able to grow our own supplies? - Why send thousands of dollars away for produce in stead ' of developing home trade? - -" Something appears to be wrong. Either Klamath is too prosperous with lumber pay rolls to care much, or some people nere are missing pretty safe bet. a If a few wide-awake fam- ilies want to reach independ-!pUed ence quickly let them get busy in the poultry business, There is no guesswork in this and no gamble. Anyone doing things right, and sticking to it, is assured of success in advance. GROWING The- biggest railway pro-j ject since the war now con-' nects Klamath with Eugene and Portland. Fourteen tun nels have been built one al- TY1 net a mila lnn TU . ..' u . . .. 1 "''-- ". -. vuiui,oUtloMi re9ulUng ln ,, jaiI completion of such an under- Sentences and fines aggregating $6.- taking explains why this sec- 549.70, with S6 cases still pending tion is happy. It puts a new dash of color in the rainbow. .The Indian settlement that was is now a thriving busi ness center. The Linkville of other days is blossoming out into a city of real importance. T, . ., - ,, , . .1 If outsiders fully understood all this more of them Would 1 be interested. Many people are still cap-' tured by the romance of ..,;.... i. tl l ... achievement. That is why this column continually talks dev elopment We want more local "cor respondents. Closer contact wiin surrounding towns and! lumber camps will be a mut ual advantage and needs toj be encouraged. If you knowj anyone likely to make a good reporter, we want to know too. The neighboring town of Chiloquin is stepping right along these days and making a good name for itself. All the energy and enterprise is not cooped up in the big cities. Mighty Ceremony By Eucharists Occupies City CHICAGO. June 23 (Uulled News) Repercussions of social. tellglous and. political problem! around the world are concentrated in the great .cosmopolitan meeting -...I7... .... .v . tic congreaa of the Catholic church. Foreshadows of events which may hare world-wide significance play twin! lha nuluV irla rif ka main .... . . v , J lnosr "''soly ceremonies of devo- t Horn, the heterogeneous crowds break up Into smaller groups, and ; here begin the crusades, campaigns and Ideas of vital import to many remote kingdoms and to the rela tiona between the contlnncnts. Thus far only one of these "key notes' haa swept through the en tire congress. This was the declar ation at Wednesday's celebration of a hope that His Holiness Pope Pius XI would not long remain a pri soner of the Vatican. It was ex pressed by Joseph Scott of laos Angeles, one of the outstanding lay members of -the church attending !the congress. The crowd of 550.000 jriigrinu. caught up his word, like t the shibboleth of a popular cm sade and roared its approval. Will Reorganize British Industry Of Coal Mining LOXDO.V, June S3. (United News) The house St commons, by vote of 336 to 147, Wednesday ment'a plan for reorganisation of the coal mining Industry along the lines suggested by the royal coal commission's report;. Approval of the government plan came only after laborltes, led by Vernon Hartshorn, moved that the motion be amended to declare that the only solution of the mines prob lem is comprehensive unification of the mines under public ownership and control. The government plan calls for amalgamation of small mines, for efficiency and other features which are thought will improve the min ing situation generally. After the move for an amend ment was -defeated--Hartshorn ed that a round "table conference of all parties in the coal dispute be called, but no action was taken oa this request. HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS BECOMING PROBLEM SALEM, June 23. Two persons I were killed and 338 more or less seriously Injured in 2446 traffic accidents on Oregon highways dur- ins Ma ordtng to a report com- by T' A Ra,ret5r- cBlcf OI tne I state traffic squad. Accidents in the city of Portland resulted In one death and 239 Injuries. As usual, carelessness on the part of the driver was Teeponsible for a large share, resulting In 1449 ac cidents. . Failure to give right of way holds second place, with 297, and failure" -to give signal resulted 'in 153. Other causes are listed as ' f. 1 1 Zl ....1.1 J.lvInB r C al.t- ing wh;,'e 4nt0xicted. 29:' speeding, 34 : doubling at intersection, 21; jay walking, IS: Inadequate brakes, 21; skidding. 33. State traffic officers arrested 351 motorists during the month for law In the courts. Warnings were is sued In 2446 other cases. Twelve stolen cars valued at ID, 050 were recovered. golfer find money I looki.xu rim ham. I .. SAN ANTOMO, Texas, June 23 U - i.ii. 11., r, h.n which he had sliced in a clump of weeds, a, golfer found $20,000 worth of e- cur"ie5 wnich haa been stolen sixj w 8 ' ora Houne market here, weeks before from the Packing; ATTOItXKVS ISIK HIKHAXII OF CONVICTED WOMAN KANSAS CITY. Juno 2.1. The attorneys who unsuccessfully de fended Mrs. Albertlna Frank 'On a charge of plotting the murder of her husband, have sued the hus band, E. I-. Frank, for 15.000 the price of the'r services. Mrs. Frank is in the penitentiary. WIXD BLKVV HAT OFF; MOTORIST IS KILLED FITCH BL'RG, Mass., June 23. (United News) After a gust of wind had blown Maylon Chute's hat off he lost control of his car. while trying to recover It, and was killed. His wife was perhaps fatally Injured. That Hen Who Has to Hatch the Condor's Egg Has Nothing on This Bird Miss Charlotte Wright will leave tomorrow morning for San Jose. Cal fornia, where slie expects to attcd the summer session of the Teachers' college, returning here in the full. ; . " '.' . .' : J. E. McCray has been Jlsch'rgei from a local hospital after submit ting to several weeks' treatment for a broken bone in the foot. Ills home is at 2244 Union street. Mrs. . I. McKim. who was op erated upon this week at the Klam ath Valley hospital. Is reported as well as can be expected consider ing the seriousness of her illness. Miss Kuth Akers, sister of Wayne Akers. proprietor of the (Jray Goose, Is expected to arrive today from Wasco. Ore. .Miss Akers Is making her first visit to Klamath Falls and expects to spend the next two or three months at the home 1 of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Ilend, ' are business visitors in the city this ! week. . . I Mrs. Clrif fltli Uaxter and twoj two children are rusticating this! week at the Honors summer cabin at the Lake o' the Woods. Mrs. Baxter is recuperating from an ex-j tended illness but Is reported much improved. They will be in the city the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. I). K. Looslcy were guests at the White Pelican hotel yesterday from their home in Med ford. Mrs. Austin Ifayden left ' this morning for Stockton. Calif., where she will meet her sister, Mrs. Gold burg, and the two will continue on to Santa Cruz for a vacation visit with friends. Mrs. Warren Hunt and sons left yesterday morning for their beau tiful summer lodge at Diamond lake where they will remain until the opening of school in the fall. A prominent visitor In the city yesterday from Portland.-was Alma D. Katz, state manager for the mut ual Life Insurance company of New York. Mrs. Katz and Miss Shear man are with Mr. Katz and are to have their first glimpse of Crater lake today. Mrs. Rex W. McMillan, who Iras been spending the past ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Low, left yesterday morning for her home In Diinsmnlr, Calif. James Greeley, of Santa Ana, ar rived In the city last night to visit for a couple, of weeks with his coua-Ins.- Roy end Rex LaPrarle of the R. R. R. garage. Thursday June 24. 1926 I George C. L'lrlch was a business visitor ln Malln yesterday. He re ported that he found It as hot as his old home In the east, but was greatful for the coel evening which followed the. day. e thing which one cannot expect In the middle west or east. Mrs. Fred Murphy, who has been confined til. her bcine with an at tack of the Bieaslea is reported as practically recovered. Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dixon wore shopping with local merchants yes terday ;from their home , in Fort Klamath. The Dlxons are exten sive cattle owners of the Wood Klv cr valley. Tuglas Ross, a student from the Oregon Agricultural college, who h:i been employed 4iy a local lum ber concern, is in town for a few days' vacation from his work in the woods. Before going back to the camp Host will spend a few days in co ford. Mrs. C. tl. Merrill and Mrs. J. W. Sroggins and daughter, Beatrice, were visitors in the city yesterday from their homes in Merrill. Elmer MeTrltt. postmaster of Merrill, was a hurried business visi tor here yesterday . afternoon. " ., ... Mr., and. Mrs. Hanry Mitchell drove into Klamalh, Falls-yesterday from their home at Mt. Dome, Cali fornia, and spent the day trans acting business affairs. A. E. Peasley, of Peasley's art gallery, expects to leave today for Grants Pass where he will meet Mrs. Peasley, who has boon visit ing with her mother In Portland for the past two weeks. Peasloy will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin, who will attend the convention of the Daugh ters of the Nile. Zulemlna Temple, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith am also expecting to bo in Grants Puss 'y Mhls meeting of the lodge. ' . at.. 1 FAKED; DKATH I.WTTEK. SISTER PESTERED HIM CHICAGO, June 23. Anxious to escape a sister whom he said eter nally pestered him for money, Wi ley Melton admitted he had faked a letter to her In Missouri, stating he had been drowned. His death story stood up for two weeks, hut he has been brought back to life by a coroner's Investigation of the "drowning." Pretty, hoavy combination for sale for only 12.50 at live Begln's Store. ... J24-29 WESTERN UNION IS FRIEND OF THIS CITY (Continued from Page One) I the early history of telegraphing, j and stated that from April 1 to I 4. 1845, following the first wire be- Ing strung by Prof. Morse, the cash I receipts were 0110 cent. The fifth : day of April the recoipts wore In- creased to 13 cents, the seventh I day to 60 cents and the eighth to $ 1.32. This Is ln remarkable con trast, he said, to the receipts last year by the Western Union which 'totaled I12S.000.000. Enormous Wire Mileage The speaker said the Western I'nlon has 1.600.000 miles of wire. 86 per rent being copper, and 215, 000 miles of pole lino that connect approximately 26.000 offices in ham lots, villages and titles throughout the United States, and furnishes a communication servico so univer sal as to compare favorably In scopo with the fedarel postofflt-e. Picturing the Western Union as pioneering tho way with clvlllia tlon and emigration, the emigrant was followed across the plains, and with the completion of the telegraph to the Pacific coast came a. new idea that of an overlnnd line from the United Slates via Bering straits and Asiatic llussiuto Eu rope. Touching upon the cable, of which the Western Union is the dominant figuro, Newson related of the successes of Cyrus W. Field and of the ridicule to which ho was subjected when ho builded tho first line across the ocean. Demonstration fllvrn Demonstration of tho automatic telegraph was given and explana tion made as to how eight messages are sent at tho same timo over one wire. At each end of tho wire are four operators pounding keyboards that perforato tape that is auto matically translated Into electrical Impulses. At each end of this tiny wire aro four typewriter-like ma chines called printers that receive these electrical Impulses and change them automatically Into the proper letters and then typos these letters on a blank or paper tapo. The re ceiving operators do nothing but feed the yellow blanks to tho ma chine. Explanation was Hindu In dctajl to those present, hut It Is beyond the efforts of a lawman to explain the delicate Intricarles of the Inner wurklngs, and one would have to be personally present to comprehend tho full meaning of the wondcr- I ful advance that has taken place in telegraphy. SWALIOWED ItlMTY XAIL, RESTAURANT MUST PAY RICHMOND 1ULU N. Y June 23. (United News) Michael Fed erbusa was awarded vordlct of $500 In his suit agulnst a restau rant company, because he swallowod a small rusty nail In a pie. Veterans of 1861 March to Music Fife and Drum MAItHllUDl.P, June 23. It'nlt ed News I .V parade of all dtie gates here attending Ihu auuual U. A. R. encampment and the state convention of allied patriotic bodies featured the morning sesilnti of the convention. Members of the organisation marched through the atreeta In per fect order to the stirring mtulc of fife and drum and a largo crowd turned out to watch Hie parade. At the flrat day's esloii Tues day reports of officers, memorial srrvlcea and exchange and receipt of greetings, as well as adtlrvauMi by viallliig officials of various or ders, constituted the chief lmlnc undertaken. Ittiegates were tti visit the beach late today. This evening the anuuul cnmpflre opt-n meeting will be held with Circuit Judge J. C. Kendall delivering the ildress of welcome. PATRON NTIIW COFFEE HY INK OF REVOLVER SAN FRANCISCO. June !'!. (United News) Early morning nal- rnna depurted hastily from an all- night restaurant when Joseph Dublin whipped oat a revolver and used It In at lr his coffee. Duhlla told police who arrested blin that he waa following a habit of yeara and meant no harm. MILLION AIRE AltltKNTEI LIKED TENANT TOO WELL WKK1! AWKEN. N. J.. June 23 (United News) Samuel Adelnmn, a millionaire realtor, has been ar rested for giving too much atten tion to a tenant. Mrs. C. Kanpp. who pays Adclman rent, said ho mado Improper advances too vig orously. SI MMONS FOR I'l III.U'ATION IN THE CIIK UIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OltKliON FOR THE COUNTY OK KLAMATH Edna Davidson, plaintiff, vs. Fred II. Davidson, Defendant. To Fred D. Davidson, Defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint on file In the above entitled suit, on or beforo the 23rd day of July. 1926, that helng the duy prescrib ed In the ordor of tho Court for the publication of till summons, and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, vis: for the dlasolullon of the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between yourself and plaintiff herein and for custody of the minor daughter of yourself and plaintiff herein, upon the grounds of desertion by you of the plaintiff for more than one yenr last past and Immediately preceding tho fil ing of said complaint herein. This summons la served upon you. the said Fred I). Dnvldson, defend ant, by order of publication thereof In The Klamath News, a newspaper -printed, published anil of general circulation in tho County of Klam ath, Stale of Oregon, once each week for six consecutlvo weeks, tho first publication thereof being on the loth tiny of June. 1926, and the last puMtratlon being on the 22nd day of July, 1926. Done by order of the Hon. A. L. taenvltt. Judge of the above en titled court under order dated the 9th day of June. 1926. WM. MARX. TIIOS. E. AGEK. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post Office Adtlress: 214 Wllllts Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. J10.17.24 Jl.8.15.22 NOTICE OF HIIKItlli's HALE By virtue of an execution duly issued by tho Clerk of tin Circuit Court of the County of Klamath, Male of Oregon, duled the Hi It day of June. 1926, In a certain action In the Circuit Court for said County and Stale, wherln The Uulun Oil Company of California, a corporation, as plaintiff, recov ered Judgment against C. IT. Vo chatzer, G. W. Vochalrer, F. H. Vochatxer, and B. C. Votehalxer. for the sum of Nine Hundred- Nino-ty-eight and 17HI0 Dollars, and; costs and disbursements taxed at Two Hundred Four and 501110 Dollars, with Interest ut tho rale of 7 after December 29. 1925, on the 9th day of June, 1926. I Notice Is hereby given tlint I will on the 17th day of July, 1926, -at the Court House of the County ' cf Klamath, In Klamath Fulls, In sulci County, at 10 o'clock , In the: forenoon of avid day, sell at pub-1 lie , auction to thn highest bidder. I for cash, tho folluwlng rlosc.rllied ' proporty, to-wlt: i The north half of the northeast j (iiiarter of section 3, township , 41 south, range 11 cast, and , the east half of the southeast quarter of section 34, township I 40 South, range 11 east. ' Taken and levied upon as the pro perty of the said F. H. Vochatxer j or as much thereof as may be nec-! ossary to satisfy the said judgment , In avor of Union Oil Company of i California, a Corporation, against said above named Defendants with Interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that havo or may accrue. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, June 16, 1926. HURT E. HAWKINS. Sheriff of Klamath County, Oro. Bv B. X. KENDALL, Deputy. .117.24 .M.S. 16 THE KLAMATH NEWS Airman Gives Girl Keal Thrill and , She Walks Home i SAN FIUNCISOO. June 13. I United Ne) -- Emily Devoo. musical ctiinedy dancer. Is the flrat girl to walk home from in air plane idle Miss Deroe. somewhat hfalerlral, tiiiulied frt'in a plane Wednesday, ua It loo, he. I lor a few momenta at a atibiirban town. She ran across the field, streaming that she win Icing kidnaped. Tho town marshal atte'iipted to bring down the plane wl h revolver fir at It suared nnuy. Acrur.l'iig !o the girl' alory aha met Harold l'oll monnler and had been cn'-rtalnrd several times by him while here. Ho Invited her for an airplane ride, and aha con sented, but what alerted out as an Innocent Jaunt through the cluuda hrcanio a bit melodramatic when l'ell mounter Informed her grimly that he waa going to take her to Los Angelea and marry her, Mlas Devoe al. I. Tho , dancer kicked nnd struggled lustily until she de ranged some of the mechanism and forced a lauding sho declared. LANDS AT JAPAN REMEMBERS CRATER (Continued frura rage One) fresh from college at that time made arrungemeiila for the party to alay at George Chlloquln'a cabin at the Williamson river bridge, but he omitted potatoes and flour from their supplies. These were necessit ies so far as the city men were concerned, and when they tried o buy polutoes In Linkville. now Klamath Falls, they found that an expected shipment had not arrived from Sacramento. At that tlmo .Mr. Fuller said, people believed the acason too short tor the growing of potatoes here. Mailt. Uniting Trip Tiring of fishing Mr. Fuller and Fredrick Mann engaged an Indian guide with a large wagon and five) homes to take them on a week's visit lo Crater, .LoVe. ' This trip rust them lit) and made both men bauttlN-a for thai crater. .' Tho In dian lost one of his horses, but felt llttlo or no sorrow over the loss a he Insisted the horse had always been more or less a nuis ance. , Wanders ' Over '(Holte Since the death of his wife In 1905. Mr. Fuller has wandered over the face of the earth. During the war he was in Kwiiierlsnd. and during thai period did not make his usual trip here. At other times he hns been In the South Sea Is lands and other Pacific Islands Vl..avl... .).-.,.... -..! Iu la !., never, he said, has he found any thing to compare in grandeur with Crater Lake and the Yoesmlte park. Alwaya these two placea deeply lm- press him bv their beauty and gran ideur, wlili their great force, but It j is not so with other scenes which seem to pall for him with repetition. If tho weather remains good Mr. land Mm, E. II. Hull will drive Mr. Fuller In the lake next Montlny or , Tuesday. KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL. Charges for confinement rang from 150 to ISO. adv. 23 It yon know of an) gam viola tions, call phone IH4. All Informs ttnn will be atrlctlv confidential. Office 0IA Main Ht, Klamath Falls, Or. Phone 000. Office Stage Depot. Med ford, Ore, Phone 800. TRAVEL KX MOTOR STAGE SWIFTLY SAFELY COMFORTABLY Iy th ' UOWARD A GRIMES STAGES To Ashland Mrdfnrd Portland Marabflold ' Direct Connection at Junction With Pickwick Stages to All Points South . TRUNKS FOR CALIFORNIA See us. we handle. Foltlors malted on renuoat. -STOPOVER at any point oa Pickwick System. Fare Klamath Falls to: Ashland . 3.20 Redding .. . g.o Sacramento ............. IS. 70 San Francisco . ....... 15.00 Itos Angelea - 26.75 San Diego .. ........ JO. 05 San Jose ..... i(.g( El Contra 34.81 Leaving Tims Medford, 3, 10.1.6 . m 1:80 p. tn.j Klamath Talli, 7:46 a, m., 1:00 and 3:46 p. nt. wo use heated Caillllao busses,