The Klamath news., May 21, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

I'NIVKIIHITY OF HUB Mt
LIHHAHY
fUCKSe UKK
The Klamath Hews
"THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER GET OUT YOUR HORN"
CIRCULATION
Dally avorag distribution (or lha
month ouding March St, till
Two Sections
Ten Pages
.3694
Uf"bf Atidit Bursaa o(
i tiroulalloa
Vol 4,. No. 1G.1 Price Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927.
(Every Morning Except Monday)
Stage At
Bend Set
For Work
On Road
Engineer for Railroad
Arrive to Take Charge
of Line Construction;
Refu to Talk Plan, j
BEND. Ore., May 20, (UD
To take charge of railway
extension as engineering rep
resentative for the Oregon
Trunk, L. K. Ncxhnm arrived
in He ml this morning from the
office of the chief engineer of i
the S. P. & S. in Portland.
Nexham had no statement to
make, indicating that A. J.
Wltchcll, chief engineer of the
S. P. &. S now fn Klamath
Fall, would make any ' an
nouncement. which might be
deemed necessary.
On lha same train wtih Xcxham
and hla force of surveyors, a later
crew arrived In Heud. and waa pro
paring to eatabllsh rampa. Incr
err w were to fallow as aoon as
preliminary work bad been dona. It
waa understood.
Oenoral belief here that Hauarr
Interests of I'ortlaud will play an
Important part In the building ol
the- Oregon Trunk extension from
Head to Klamath Kalln waa strength
ened tolayr by the arrival here ot
Kenneth t! Ilauaor. Ho waa non
committal (hon questioned aa to
the truth of ' th report that the
Hauftor C'onatrurllnn company has
the general contract, but admitted
that the company would handle
some preliminary construction ,fur
the Oregon "Trunk. ' " "
'Four field oir of ronatrurtlon
aiippllea came In from Portion I
Friday morning.
That Wltcholl and J. It. DaVs.
chief engineer for the Great Nor
thern, are conducting a survey uf
the Kuungth territory almllar lo
that which they made In the region
of Ilend early thla week, became
apparent yvalerdny when It wis
learned that the private car which
brought the two official hero os
tenalhly to attend a public service
comm'Mlon meeting, atlll atanda nt
the local terminal. ,
The visit of tho englneera her.i
will end lodiy. and It la expected
that they will return to Portland
late tonight or 8uud:iy.
Wintry Blasts Put
Cinn in Vnrm Win fir I
OlUp IU r (trill TTOriV
. . north by Marahal Chang Tao-i.in.
The flurry of winter weather In the northern gcnerallaalmo. Only
the Klamath ban In during tho pant I the northwest la left open,
few daya put a atop to the rodent j Obaervera believe thla situation
control work Initiated the flrat ofimakea an advance In tho latter
the week by the county agent's i direction, namely towards Cheng
office, and retarded farm work gen- chow. Imperative for the comntun-
ernlly throughout thla aectlon. !
Warm sunshine and plenty of It Is
required lo wage war affectively
on the ground squirrel pest, C. A.
Henderson, county agent, slated Fri
day, declaring that ho hopes to re
new the counly-wlda campaign next
week.
A decided crimp In tho county
wool clip has resulted from the cold
spell, aa all shearing stopped with
tho first day of Inclement weather.
Many of the smaller flocks have
been sbenrod, but It Is expected
that now the larger bands of sheep
will not bo sheared until lain June.
Fine Wool Exhibit
Given Klamath Men
. - - -
: Whnt In considered by sheep men
of thla soot Ion to ho an oxreptlnnnl
ly fine exhibit ot commercial wool,
haa been presented to tl Klamath
Wool Growers association by George
Fee, president of the Western Wool
Wnrehousn company, of Portland,
mid waa Friday placed on display
In tho wlndowa of lha Klnmnlh
Klolhlng Kompany hero.
' Tho exhibit Includes a series or
displays showing various grades of
wool and tho different stages thro
ugh which tho commodity Is pro'
ceased. The grade of sheep,
and
kind ot clothing matin from wpol.jlnte today.
la also displayed. I First thought to have been the
After the exhibit Is removed from work of a crank, Investigation today
tho More window, It will ho placed showed that several hoys had been
up In the HTlntnnth Irrigation ills- shooting gt ptgeona near the man-
trlct office 'A. M. Thomas, secre
tary of tho association, stntcd Fri
day, ...
LOCAL FIGHT FANS
KEEP NEWS' PHONES
RINGING FOR DOPE
Iht KluiiiHlli FmIIn flgltl fail',
likn T lOrkHt-il Mti1 III wilm
of chuiliiJillon hunt? Tliry rir
I mIii I)' dot Wit ti A tlm hlKim of
MTMf HIIll It'Nr OH till t4llltOMI
, tT I III KUlMUiltl NlWH Off!.', fol
Inning itMnM'N lo o4l fun
tltu miukIh liifirniuilou -on llio
HtiHt-k-.Mjilititr)- larrup Mt Yrtiv
koo MNilluin lut iiIkIiI. C to"
tin o'cliN'k, wlit-u ilu iimiiiIht of
rail rartnliMl the counting
Nbllll) of Ihr nlllorlul Muff, A
IoIhI of Ml mllM nrro Inkcii on
Ihr fljchl.
"Klmikry non hi .he firth!'
Klamath District
Gains Victory on
Amended Contract
Government Yieldi On Plan of
Repayments) Offer to Sign
Form On Baiia
Annual Fund.
of Semi-
A Utter frum Herbert II. Xrw
ell. auprrliitoiidcnt of the KUiii
III reclnmalion project, lo be
read before I lie dlrertora of the
Klauuilh Irrlgatkm district In
regular arwilon totU)'. will adtUe
llml body that the (iitmiiiirtit
haa )Vldrd on lit leimt one point
In I lie antrndiMl rMi) iiient con
Inri,
The conteated clauae. No. 9 4.
retera to the Miyment of O M
chargea by the dlnlrirt. and after a
atruggle by dlrectora of the dlatrlct,
the government haa granted tho
dlatrlct the right to make the pay.
menta aeml-nnnually. Inatead ot an
nually, aa preacrlbcd III the flrat
draft of the contract.
Whereaa the government, undr'
the flrat contract draft, held the,
right to withheld water from the
main cannl until all OAM charge
had been paid one ycur In advance,
lender the later form. In which dl
rectora of the dlatrlct feel th.'y
have acored a partial victory, tho
paymente will be mado at the flr.it
of the ye-ir. and about mid-year.
The, amended contract form, aent
to Washington, P. C. for official
and flnnl approval recently, follow
ing k conference here between dla
trlct oi'ikiala and It. C. Coffcj.
nc(nmatlon counsel, haa not yet
been returned lo the dlatrlct. Ita
arrival la expected aoon, and if
preaent plana ot tho dlrectora are
e.irrted out, the contract will go to
a vote of water uaura on the pro
ject, for approval here.
City Surrounded
By China Troops
HANKOW. China, .May Jn, (A.P.
Hankow, headquarlera ot the radi
cal nationalist, la being graduallv
etuircled on the rnuth and eaal hy
(ieneral Chlnng Kai-Shek, leader 'of
the Nanking or moderate national
lata; on tho wont by tititoral Vang
Hen and Manilla! Wu Pel-Ku. who
tomi out of Hankow by the
rantoneae Inat Auguat. and on the
lata and as Chengchow la an lm-i
nortant railway Junction city. It
must be secured by tho commun
ists If their forces, in tho ovent ot
defeat, aro to escape toward Mon
golia through Itpensl.
Aged Woman Shot
By Masked Visitor
AIIKHUKKS'. Wash.. May 20. ft,
p.) Mrs. Goldle Reiner, aged 6,
wne shot early today by a masked
woman, who entered her bedroom
under rovor of darkness. One of
the shots fired nt Mrs. Itolnnr
Struck her In the left breast. She
staggered to the telephone and sum
moned asslstanro from pollco head
quarters. It la said that Mrs. Rein
er has a good rhanco ot recovering
from tho Injuries. Mrs. Relnor, It
Is nllcigod, sttspocts her dughtor-ln-
lnw, Mrs. Kdward Reiner, wife of
a local Jowolor.
N. D. GOVERNOR HAS
ESCAPE FROM BULLET
IlISMAnCK, N. I)., Mny 20, fA.
P.) A stray bullet from a boy's
small calibre rifle Just missed Gov
ernor A. U. Hnrllo when It broke a
window In tho executive mansion
alon, and the bullet that endanger
ed the executive's life matched
those thoy were using.
No Relief
In Sight
For Flood
Stricken
Additional Thousands j
Menaced as Waters of
Mississippi .Pour Intoi
$10,000,000 Basin I
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.:
(UP) Additional thouxandsj
were menaced today through
the flood waters of the Mis-:
IftisHippi river.
! The nurging tide swept :
farther into the Atchatalaya j
basin, threatening five addi-1
tional Louisiana parishes.
More than 100,000 sturdy i
Arcadian farmers live in this!
district and they will be forced
to evacuate if the slow ap-j
proath of the water contin- j
ues. Land valued at more j
than $10,000,000 will be in
undated within the next few
days, engineers feared.
The area west of the A.cbafalaya
la the sole district being rnvag.'d
by floode In Loirlsluia. The par
ishes between tho Atchafalya and
the Misslaeippl may aoon be stricken.
however, as breaks at Woodslde on
the Atchafalya, and at Morgan City,
on the Mlaalsalppl, continue to
threaten.
Women, Children Vacnte
Women and children were warn
ed lo vacuo Polnte Coupes pariah
(Continued on Pago Four) '
Reservation Boy
Runs Afoul of Cops
lillly Huff, stormy petrel of tho
Klamath Indian reservation, was
arrested on the charge of posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor ! : Indian
Officer Henry Shadley and because
he could not produce 125110 ball
sought by lulled States Commis
sioner Dert C. Thomas, was lodge!
in the county Jail Friday.
Huff but recently returned to llii
reservation after serving a sentence
in Multnomah county Jail in answer
to a federal charge and conviction
of possession and Introduction of
liquor on the Klamath Indiun reser
vation. Officer Shadley arrested Huff ear
ly Friday and Immediately brought
him before Commissioner Thomas
tor his arraignment. Ilia hearing
will be held early next week.
Tuesday Huff paid into the cof
fers of the C'hlloquln city clerk.
Italph Farmer, tho sum ot $500 In
answer to another charge of pos
session and sale ot liquor.
Rabbit Breeders
To Stage Picnic
Itubblt breeders of Klamath and
Jnrksnn counties will hold their
first outdoor conclave of the aea
boii Sunday, In tho form of a big
picnic on the grounds two mllea
this side of I'lnehurst on the Klam
ath Falls-Ashland highway.
This Information was given out at
a meeting of tho Klamath Rabbit
llrecdera association In the cham
ber of commerce rooms here Friday
evening. The picnic, according to
II. It. M liner, president ot the Klnm
nlh association, will be held sub
ject to the weather. In tho event
of rain tho affair will be post
poned. Otherwlso nil Klnmnth breeders,
regardless of nssnclntlan are cordial
ly Invited to attend the conclave
A fine dinner has been arranged
tor and as woll n good line of
sports and amusement.
At (he meeting Inst night, James
Stevenson. O. A. MnrKlnnon and
Mr. mid Mrs. Jess Whltlntch be
came members of the Klamath
llreedora association. Frank Sex
ton, county club leader, gave an
Interesting talk on rabbit breeding
and rabbit club orgnnlintlon here.
SHUMWAY APPOINTED
TO STATE FAIR BOARD
SALEM, Ore,, May 20, (U P.)
A. It. Hhtimwny of Milton waa to
day named as a member ot the
state fair board, tor a four-year
term by Governor Patterson, suc
ceeding J. E. Reynolds of La
Grande.
BEWARE! ; BRITISH
REGIME) WILL FALL
IN SOLAR ECLIPSE
IIKVlKKH.I May -JO. Pundit
Mliunkar Hliatlri, famous lllmltl
liNlroloar'. FfllriM tUt mm m rr
null of the mXir tiilpM.. Juiu- Bl,
Ilu, lilttbdl ifitnuinrLl will Ik
upwt mmI tonal UuImhuiI IH
iilil trill urrarv. Tlic rrliwMl
Mill Imw ml rfft-i-l an 11m- rullun
market, ami Uii will Influence
llm York mark! adrrrMi),
tlir tti4ui aiai''it.
Funeral Rites Are
Prepared for Many i
School Blast Dead j
Community Grief Stricken A j
44 Victims of Mad Man Are
to Be Buried Will Hold In
quest Monday.
IIATII. Mich., May 20, yp; Fun
eril preparations , wer complete!
here totlny fur the 4 4 pfirftona killnl
In the hUttiug ot Ihr village school j
ltous by Andrew Kt-hoe, uVmeute-t j
farmer, Vedntnd,j while steps were !
bring taken by lie Mate to provide
financial relief ' for the stricken i
community. It jwa plmme) to
bury some of tlii victims, 37 of
whom were children, late today, 'and
the others Saturday. Plans for a
roup funeral wore (abandoned when
ministers and welfare workers ftcrer l
the mental anguish would be to
great.
Among those who will be burled
Saturday Is Kc hoe's Invalid wife,
who the man apparently slew by
pounding In her skull.
Ko great la the grief In the small
community, that It has been Impos
sible to make plans for a general
Inquest. The lnfuct will be held
Monday. It Is hoped. County au
Ihorltie are now gathering evi
dence on the IrrertponsUilllty of Ke
hoe, to present at (he inquest.
A fallow member of Kehoo's on
tho school board, T. M. Keren, at
tributed, like man others, the mad
two-hour career of destruction ex
perienced by Kcfcoe, to brooding
over high taxes And the shaky con
ditio of the Bchnp .. ( . ,
The educational program of the
community Is at a alaadatill at
present. Probably no school will
be held during the balance of the
current school year.
Thirty-six Injured are still in hos
pitals here, several of them near
death.
Whole Northwest
Sends Delegates
SPOKAXE. May 2. (A.P.)
Delegatea from every aectlon of
Washington and from Oregon, north
ern Idaho and western Montan.1
gathered here today for the sixth
annual one-day meeting of the Col
umbia basin Irrigation league.
Supplementing advance delega
tions from Montana and Idaho who
arrived last night, carloads of boost
ers from Seattle. Tacoma, Portland.
Wenatchee and other rltlea came In
on morning trains today.
An hour before the opening oi
tho meeting at tho Moonlc Temple.
100 delegatea had registered at the
Davenport hotel headquarters. Delc-
i gatlous of about 20 each came from
I Seattle and Tacoma.
The forenoon program Included
I addresses by United States Senator
j C. C. Dill. Representative J. W.
Summers: Representative Sam Hill:
Frank L. Shiill. president of the
Portland chamber of commerce and
Mayor M. C. Tennant of Tacoma.
The principal address of the af
ternoon session Is that of lr. Kl
wood Mead, federal commissioner
of reclamation.
FORMER DETECTIVE
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
CANTON. Ohio. Mny 20. tt'.P.)
Floyd Streltenberger. former Can
ton detective, waa today sentenced
to life Imprisonment for participa
tion In the murder of Don Mellctl,
publisher of the Canton Dnlly News.
SERVICE
If you fail to receive your
copy of The Klamath
News call 877 before 9:30
A. M. and a copy will be
sent to you at once. Or
if your delivery service is
not satisfactory call the
Circulation Department
and we will see that it
is corrected at once.
Crew Of
Grounded
Ship Now
Rescued
j .
Coast LiuardSITien JUC-,
ceed in Getting Buoy
Rigged out to Freight
er; Will Save All
SAX FRANCISCO, Mayoj
(UP) Member of the crew;
of the wrecked freighter Ind.
inns Harbor, held prisoners
since their craft went ashore
on the northern California
i oast during a driving rain I
Wednesday at midnight, were j JlK,k Smrkry, Uie botdrM. rug
being rescued tonight by Coast i gedrst heavyweight that ever
guardsmen.
Pounding seas had prevent
ed the men from leaving their
ship earlier and prevented
rescuers from reaching the
trapped crew. This evening,
after many failures, they suc
ceeded in getting . a ' line
aboard and a breeches buoy
was rigged. . ,
The first alx men were taken
nhore with little difficulty but the
line then began to sag and those
going over the aide were dragged
through atlnging surf to the shore.
At p. m.. there were still 18 men
aboard the ship, which waa expect
ed to be a total loss. News ot the
rescue was being relayed to the
(Continued on Page Four)
Record Class is
Graduated Here
. ';'.'""' " i .
Tile' largest class to be- grad
uated from Klamath county high
school since that building's foun
dation was first laid in 1905. re
ceived diplomas from Fred Peter
son, county Bchool superintendent,
Friday night In Fremont auditor
ium. Every available space In the
auditorium was taken by members
of the families and the friends of
the boys and girls.
The stage waa banked with flow
ers, ferns and palma and the clasa
colors, black and white, predom
inated. Irving Vinlng. president of the
Oregon state ctumtHT oi conimerve.
here from Ashland, delivered me
comuicnccnieut address to the S0i
persons In the room.
"Build for the future of ' your
city, for the future of your home. (
and for your country," Vinlng ad- j
vised tne ooys ana gins on m
platform, whom he was addressing
during the evening.
Voder the direction of Mrs. Ceo.
Mclntyre. head of the music de
partment of Klamath county high
school, the high school orchestr.t
and girls' glee club were heard
during the program. Mlsa - Mar
garet Cummings, as valedictorian,
and Miss Zepha Rogers, as salu
tatorlan. took an active part In the
program. ,
Following the exercises, friends
of the graduates greeted them In
the hallway and large rooms of thii
building. A profusion of flowers
greeted the boys and gtrls.
Depositors to Get
RifT Fiiviflpnfl TndaVi,heir Parent" acknowledging that
Ull 1U.C11U luuoj they are on probation the remaiud -
. I er of the semester: they must agree
One ot tho largest d.vldends to
be paid depositors of the Flrt
Stute and Savings bank, ctciunct,
will be handed out today, follow
ing aiithorlxatlon by a court order,
Issued by Circuit Judge A. L. Leo-',
lit Friday.
A 30 per cent dividend will be
paid commercial depositors, whllo
'savings depositors will receive a 11
I per cent dividend. Roy F. Orom.
i deputy stnto superintendent ot
bunks. In charge ot liquidation of
I assets of the bank, stated.
This dividend on commercial de
! no!ls Is the first paid since the
bank closed Its doors in 1922. The
! dividend to be paid today nggre
I gates tlH. 708.42.
I LOW HIDDKRM FOH HIGHWAY
! PORTLAND. May 20. ff") Jos
' lln and McAllister of Spok.lno, weve
! low bidders for surfacing the Flori
section. So miles, of the-.. Flora
I Enterprise highway In Wallowa
county. The bid was 1 13.700. The
i bids wore opened by C, II. Purcoll,
district engineer of the federal' bu
reau of publfc roads.'
JOSEPHINE COUNTY .
BOOZE GOES INTO
GUTTERS OF CITY
;lt.t.TH IMHH. ht, May 20.
.l.r. -Thrt-e hundrnl km Hon 0f
aftnorbtl Ihiuonv, ronf on t dur
ing Ihr punt frw mon ilm by the
aiMM'lhJnr county prohibition forre
wnm mumJ Into tho jcufli-rw hrrn
thl aftrritoon. i'lirt grain' ml
1'oImiI iluinpfU thlst sfhmoon tMul
Ird 1M3 gallon. Thla waa artxril
from (wu automohlha in gallon
anl five gallon ran. Ktgt of
winr ami hiMtlm of "lomhd'
(lltia we'll m HIU" IW
rl thmugh Ihr Mm Into Itoguc
river.
Maloney Knocked
Out by Sharkey:
Boilt ElKiS 111 5th
Boston Battler Put On Real
Scrap Before 50,000 In Yan
kee Stadium; Big Boy Lead
Entire Fight.
NKW YORK. May S. (I'.P.)
came out of ItoUa, made good
lite booat to knock out his fellow
townsman, Jimmy Maluncy, Fri
day nighl, rocking . the chubby
lriiduiian to alerp la the fifth
round of their scheduled 13-round
elimination bout, before SO.OXKI
spectator, at Yaukee stadium.
After 53 seconds of the fifth
round, the referee Louis Magnolia,
stepped between Sharkey and the
helpless .Maloney at a time when
the Irish fighter waa reeling help
lessly and practically unconeciou..
Maloney bad gone to the canvas
three time and waa unable to
raise his hands or keep hla feet'
When the fight was stopped be col
lapsed and had to be brought to
with restoratives before he could
lfedve the ring.
Aa for Sharkey, he hadn't
scratch upon his handsome person.
he had outboxed Maloney consist
ently up nntll the fourth round,
heavy pnnchea which daced and be
wildered , dIOBr.'.'?t JMrw4MMaJ
Sharkey wasted no time. He went
after Maloney, put frfm ' on the
ropes, and soon sent him to the
canvas for the second time with a
looping overhand right. Maloney
scrambled to his feet, and Jack
aent him reeling to the ropes again,
this time obviously "out.'
But Jimmy waa game If nothing
else. He rolled and struggled to
get up, and reeled along the ropea
to his corner. The eager Sharkey,
cool and accurate, was wearing
about ready to finish his man,
when Magnolia did the only pos
sible thing, and stepped between
; ,ue blg Lithuanian and bis help-
tms victim.
Students Walk Out
On School Faculty
NEWBERO. Ore.. May 20. (CP.)
More than 100 high school stu
dents struck and paraded the streets
here today In an orgaulzed protest
to the recent suspension of a num
ber of seniors ot the school.' In ob
serving a "kid day" frolic party, an
annual erent, the seniors played
truant yesterday, and were expelled.
Today the strikers demanded the
reinstatement of the suspended stu
dents, unconditionally. Ring lead
era of the strikers were today plan
ning a big night demonstration
C. E. Kothwcll. principal of New-
here hteh school said today that:
the ,uspended students would be
'readmitted if they agreed to con-
Iditlons decided oa by the scjool
I Thev must slcn a strtement to
, ,0 dro aU ,tdent activities for
the rest of the term: they must j gheritf of thla county In ordo- that
agree to make up tho time lost by the youth may face a charge of
remaining after school one Ror i automobile theft.
each night for five days: and they Pearly Is . charged- la. iaa-.'jntine-must
agree to complete a plce of t n,panor jointly with Claude Cantor,
work to be assigned by their teach- ag((j 20, formerly an-Inmate of t
ers. As an added punishment the tate trnlrting school. Cantor is
faculty has decided that 'class
night", the party usually held on
the night preceding graduation, nil!
not Te permitted this year,
"mi IIMRIA" nFI AYFn Officers believe he has entr.ench
'7alLr rllr. h'9'1 Koxio '"thtal torct
IN START TO FRANCE fortress, where he will renlst arrest
CURTIS FIELD, N. Y May 21,
(17. P.) Shortly before 2 a. m. Sat
urday. Clarence Chamberlain,
sneaking for Charles Dovlno, backer
of tho llollnnca New York to Paris
night nnnonnred to newspaper men
that the monoplane. "Columbia,"
would not hop oft Saturdny morn -
In cj.
Chamberlain said that rising
winds had made the take-off with
the heavily ladon "Columbia" too
hninrdous tor an attempt.
Lindbergh
Starts On
Long Trip
Over Sea
Lone Aviator, Noted for
H i s Bravery, Leaves'
Suddenly on Non-Stop
Flight to Paru ; V;;; ,
NEW YORK, May 20, (UP
Out over the open 'sea to
the vast stretch between New
foundland and. Ireland, there; '
sped tonight a lone aviator,
I r i . - n t T ti tv.
j captain vnariea uduuctih, '
who came out of the west .to
set for himself and. his npno-,
plane, "Spirit of 8t. LonUyV ,
the perilous , task" of 'flying
from New York to Parifc. A.
little less than 12 hour after
the man called . "Jucky'V hid '
pointed his sleek little plalje
toward an improbable goal, he '
passed over St, - Johns,Newi
foiindland, and headed toward
Ireland, 1800 miles aWay.. ';
Hour after hour, with toe .drone.'
of a powerful motor ever In. hi ,
ears, no one to talk -to; little Ho .
eat: virtually sleepless night be-.-hind
him Lindbergh left safety
behind and braved whatever dac-'
ger a moonlit night might , brine
him. .. .. ;
When he reached, SL Johns, Ll-'-bergb
had traveled llvft. miles frenj
tne taxe-oir at noaseyeii ii.hi. t
Lone Island sound, the Atlantic oft.
Massachusetts, the reaches, of Not V
'scoria had fled by ,hlny.
Kxvrca l akxna " .'' i.
No on knew- yhar. was ahead. ..
Tame as seldom beiore--lerr-w-a
C.vUUl,l At ..IMMafut. .ri.ltU
such as no doubt Km overtaken tWff ,
French aviators on he same route
westward, if a failure, Jnto ."ttd
(Continued on rage Ms) .(
V
U.S. Forestry Men
Spend Daj in Wood?
I'nited States forest service of
ficials. Interested in the' status of
timber conditions ' In : Klamath
county, arrived here Friday - t
spend several days in conference,
and in inspection of timber here. ''
A policy ot slash disposal. And
the proposed - campaign for flfa
protection' -la Klamath, county for
ests, will bo the two problems the
officials will face while tn southeya
Oregon. .' , 1
The men spent Friday In the
woods with Jackson F. Kimball.
Weyerhaeuser Timber company's lo
cal representative, and decision as
to the questions will be made be
fore their departure tor the north.
Following are the visitors: C, M.
Granger, E. H. McDanlels. add P.
S. King, of Portland.' representing
the United States forest service:
State Forester F. A. Elliott of
Salem ; P. S. King, ot Tacoma. Dean
Peavy. member of the. state board
of forestry, and affiliated with Ore
con Agricultural college; and Vt".y.
Fuller and N. G. Jacobson ot Port-
i.,nj
- - , '
j y- ,i ri l " ' Y
T aiUCr jjUETcnUcrB . "
His Son to the Law
j ' i;
j CHEHALIS, Wash, May 20 (t
i pi j0n Wasson today surrender-
-d i. .., pe.riv Wasson. to the
i believed to be. hiding at present
In the woods near Curtis. Accord
ing to reports, ..Cantor ' Is heavljy
m ilieu I nil u run:.,. rBii,m nuu
plenty of ammunition. ' ;',
to the last, round'' of ammunition.
or his death.' At I late hour today,
followed Information which led Of
ficers to believe thoy can locate, the
hiding auto bandit, arrangements
were being made for a small pomo
which Is expected to bnnt the boy
1 out Saturday. ' ..;'.'
1 Pearly talked freely to officers
! concerning the theft ot tho car bat
steadfastly refused to divulge the
whereabouts ot his companion,,
claiming he did sot know wboru
Cantor had gone. "' ' '