Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

. " TTTE 3IORXiyG OREGOXIAy. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1912.
i
r
1 1 1
ARMY III DRIVES
10 MILES Of! ICE
Record Winter. Trip Made to
Cordova From Fort St.
Michaels, Alaska.
JOURNEY. TAKES 21 DAYS
Lieutenant Waugh With Team of
Siberian Dogs Covers Distance In
Temperature Which Is Far
Below Zero Point.
BY GORDON STUART.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Jan. 7. (Special.) After performing a
feat never before accomplished, com
ing out of Fort St. Michaels, Alaska,
to Cordova in Winter over 1000 miles
of trail. 600 miles of which was un
broken, running; with five Imported
Siberian dogs and guided by the light
of the moon for the greater part of the
way: sleeping In the open In a temper
ature that ranged from 20 to 40 de
grees below zero. First IJeutenant
George F. Waugh. of the Sixteenth
Infantry. United States Army, has ar
rived here. He has made an official
report to Brigadier-General Marlon P.
Jau, Commander of the Department of
the Columbia.
Lieutenant waugh is a modest young
man. and talks only reluctantly of the
many hardships he suffered in making
the trip. He does not seem to think
that he has accomplished anything out
of the ordinary, and turns aside the
compliments of his brother officers
with some light remark and changed
the subject.
Cold Caiu.es Snfferinar.
At times the cold was so Intense that
Lieutenant Waugh suffered frozen ears,
nose and hands in a slight degree, des
pite his precautions. Though the tem
perature here is only around the frees.
Ins; point, he Is dressed with twice the
amount of clothing he wore while in
Alaska.
He shot game along the trail for
himself and dogs. He built fires to
warm himself, when he found himself
getting too cold, but he attempted to
make the Government telegraph sta
tions for shelter where possible at
night, though the days there are about
four hours long.
At times traveling was very slow,
and he made but Z0 miles a day. but at
others he covered as much as 70 miles
In 16 or 18 hours. He says that peo
ple would not believe the endurance a
man has until put to such a severe
test, so could not be Induced to tell
many things, which he thought would
eera Incredible.
Being promoted from Second to First
Lieutenant when In Alaska and be
ing assigned to Join the Thirtieth In
fantry In California after the close
of navigation, and knowing that there
would not be another boat for eight
norths. Lieutenant Waugh decided to
make the trip out by dog team.
Me a tenant Physically Fit.
Two years ago a 16-dog team In
Nome. Alaska, established a world's
record In a steeplechase, traveling 1S5
miles without a stop. Lieutenant
Waugh had five of these dogs. Ho had
passed a year and a half in the North
nd had traveled much In that country,
rven going up Into the Arctic on ex
peditions, so was well hardened.
Everything being in readiness, he
packed his sled with 200 pounds of
provisions for himself and dogs, a med
ical kit, extra clothing and other nec
essary equipment, and a compass. He
started with his team November 26 over
a country where there was no trail, to
Cordova.
Leaving Fort St. Michaels and going
across the portage to Koltag, he pro
reeded up the Yukon River to Fort
Gibbon, thence up the Tanana to Fair
hanks, over the Alaskan Range, thence
to Chitna, where he struck the Copper
River Rallrcid. To get over the sum
mit required three engines and a ro
tary. There were but 13 passengers.
nd to go the 130 miles it took 13 hours.
This Is the Guggenheim railroad which
runs to the Bonanza copper mines. Last
year It took 27 days to make this trip
of 130 miles and the engines during this
time burned $10,000 worth of coal.
The first 500 miles there was no trail,
hot for the last 500 miles traveling was
better, as there Is a trail. As the days
are so short, a traveler has to depend
upon intuition and his compass, and
travel by the light of the moon.
Dogs Eat Wild nirds.
When the trail became so bad that
traveling was no longer possible Lieu
tenant Waush built a campfire and
tried to make himself comfortable. Ha
shot ptarmigan, willow grouse, ruffed
grouse and pintail grouse, and fed them
jaw to the dogs.
At night, when not able to reach a
station, the Lieutenant crawled into
his sleeping-bag and the dogs found
rest on top of the sled. For 21 days,
until he reached Cordova, this wild,
innitanm. helow-zero trin lasted, and
that It Is a record there is little doubt, j
when the difficulties are taken into
consideration.
One does not freeze In the frigid
climate because he gets too cold, but
because he gets too warm. The per
spiration of the body permeates the
clothing, causing It to become damp,
and then the Intense cold freezes the
moisture. In this condition the cold
air overcomes the heat of the body and
the person freezes.
At the roadhouses in parts of Alaska
. a lunch costs the traveler about S2.
while a bed brings $1. Last year In
Idliarod. eggs brought 30 cents each,
while butter was J2.50 a pound.
Lieutenant Waugh shipped his bag
gage by a 50-foot boat, which went to
biberia. before landing in Seattle.
Captain Edgar Ridenour Is in com
mand of Fort t-t. Michaels, where about
150 men are stationed. Transportation
from that port is closed about nine
months of the year.
STATE SCHOOL THRIVES
Training Institution Head Makes
Annual Report.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Superintendent Looney. of the State
Training School, has prepared his an
nual report and submitted It to the
Governor. He announces that many of
the boys who left the school are do
ing well and are self-supporting, and
that the school is accomplishing much
for the welfare of its inmates.
In his report he says:
There were 92 boys In our csre at the be
sinnlnr of lull: released during; the year.
.- iif on leave of absence. T: admit
ted. 6S; escaped, not returned, four; returned
on account of poor home conditions and also
for breaking parole. 20. Four of these
souths came tack of their own accord as
ihey had no work and no suitable place to
.tar for the Winter. Two were placed with
farmers who kept them during- the Summer
and as soon as the Fall work was finished
returned tnem to the school, showing that
they too them to set all the work out of
tnem tney could ana men wot iuiwubm -
them. The biKhest numbJ In school at any
time during the year was 106.
la January we had one case of diphtheria,
but since then have had no serious con
tagious illness of any sort. Four boys were
operated on for adenoids during the past
year and their health greatly benefited as
a result. , .
Work on the trades building was finished
In October. We have Installed machinery
and are ready for work.
Through the kindness of the members or
the United Artisans and prompted by the
Interest Governor West takes in the school,
the Institution was presented with a movlng
plcture machine and also a phonograph. The
pupils enjoy the picture machine very much
and the phonograph Is a constant source or
pleasure.
In September, through the instrumentality
of Governor West, the members of Multno
man Camp. Woodmen of the World, present
ed the school with a beautiful new piano.
The old one was past using and the Legis
lature had been asked to give the school a
new one, but refused to appropriate the
money for that purpose.
The sehool boys picked hops this Fall for
a neighbor, making for themselves quite a
bit of spending money.
There were 333S bushels of oats raised
on the farm this year. 110 tons of bay. 130
tons of ensilage and AS75 bushels of po
tatoes. The school orchard had plenty of
cherries and prunes for this year, but there
was a scarcity of apples.
The school orchard was seeded to rape this
Eprtng. after the spraying and cultivating
was finished and the pigs had this to forage
on all Summer. In the Fall they were
fattened on corn, so we were at no expense
buying feed for that purpose. Thirty-nine
head were killed and we still have some to
butcher as needed. The hogs averaged 270
pounds when killed and rendered v 1150
pounds of lard. We raised 500 bushels of
ripe corn for feed. The school has plenty
of batter, eggs and milk for use. There were
8252 pounds of dried prunes stored away
this Fall and a quantity of fruit was canned
also.
LAND SALE HELD FAULTY
GRANTS PASS BUYERS ACCUSE
PORTLAND MEX.
RAILWAY MILEAGE
GROWTH STRIKING
Oregon Mecca for Investors in
Public Utilities Is Com
mission Report.
GREAT WORK IN PROGRESS
In Indictments, Jury Deems Charge
That Drawing Was Questionable,
Should Be Invecstigatetd.
GRANTS PASS. Or, Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) la the indictment returned by
a grand Jury here yesterday against
H. L. Chapln and John K. Kollock, of
Portland, the men are charged with
having promoted a lottery by their
method of offering for sale lots in
South Grants Pass Addition. They are
held to have owned 600 lots, and in
March they are accused of. having of
fered as an Inducement purchasers 200
lots at half price, providing that the
purchaser should draw one of a cer
tain designates! parcel of tracts.
George E. Waldron is complaining
witness and says he paid 140 on lots
IS and 13, In block 81. to J. L.. Chapln
and John K. Kollock.
The second Indictment is based upon
alleged Intent to wrongfully and un
lawfully defraud Clayton F.. Rickman
of $20. He alleges that the map and
plat of South Grants Pass, as exhibited
to Ryckman. falsely represented the
streets, which, he alleges, are only
hlsrhwavs Intersecting the addition,
and that Chapln and Kollock knew
such plat was false. The Land uom
pany of Rogue River opened business
here last Spring through agents. The
company is said to be the land de
partment of the Grants Pass & Rogue
River Railroad o-ompany. wnicn wan
organized in the Spring, and raised by
subscription among prominent citizens
$75,000 to promote a railroad up the
Applegate and Williams Creek valleys.
The ofneers or the railroad were a. u.
Dowen, H. L. Chapln, J. W. Hefferin
and J. R. Cunningham. The promotion
work had the support of the com
munity.
CHEHALIS PAVING VEXES
City and County Officials Unite in
Seeking Cheaper Street.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) Chehalls City Commissioners
held a iolnt meeting with the county
Board yesterday to discuss the road
and street question. The City Cora-
Isslon is trying to figure out a plan
whereby the cost of street building In
the residence section may be lessened
and at the same time a serviceable
pavement of some sort be obtained.
E. C. Bechly, Deputy County Engineer,
who recently returned -from an Inspec
tion of the road building In New York,
New Jersey and other Eastern states.
has furnished some valuable informa
tion.
Rebuilding of the rock bunkers In
the south end of town is also under
discussion. The bunkers built are not
regarded as of much use In th-T
present condition and the proposed new
ones will cost in the neighborhood of
$2700.
CARELESSNESS IS CHARGED
Supposedly Unloaded Gun Kills Boy
Hunter Xear Ashlffhd.
ASHLAND. Or., Jan. 7 (Special.)
A Coroner's Jury held an Inquest of
the death of Alex Boyd, a boy who
was accidentally shot Friday night by
his. companion. Raymond Badger, while
they were returning from a rabbit
hunt, and returned a verdict of death
due to criminal carelessness.
It was shown that the boys, who
were" If rears old, had been playing
with the shotgun and high-power rifle
which they carried, demonstrating
how quickly they could manipulate the
weapons.
It was during one of these demon
strations that the Badger boy's rifle,
presumed to be unloaded, was dis
charged with its fatal result.
Xornial Tax Held Revenue.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) ,
That the one-twenty-fifth of a mill
appropriated annually for the Mon
mouth school Is state revenue, the fund
created Is a state fund and hence an
Item of state expense and should be
collected as any other state tax. Is the
gist of an opinion handed down yes
terday by Attorney-General Crawford
at tha request of tho State Board of
Tax Commissioners. The collection of
the fund, hp advises, should follow the
method of collection of other state
taxes and should be apportioned among
the counties In the same manner.
Rail Patrons Ask Station.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.)
Residents In the neighborhood of Frye
station, on the Southern Pacific branch,
between Albany and Lebanon, have pe
titioned the Railroad Commission to
order the construction of a shelter shed
at that point.
The Latest Talking Machines.
No talking machine department in
the city Is as complete, cozy and com
fortable, and In none is as courteous
service offered as at The Wiley B. Allen
Co.', new store, corner Seventh and
Morrison Sts.
NEW MODEL TICTOR-VICTROLAS
$15. $25. $40, $50. $75. $100. $150 and
$200. Sold on easy psyments by The
Wiley B. Allen Co.. corner Seventh and
Morrison Sts.
In 5 1-2 Years Gain 19 838 Miles,
More Than Double That of Pre
vious 17 Venrs State Body
Does Mnch to Aid Public.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Ore
gon is put forward as not only sv de
sirable but a safe place for investment
by the man with a dollar to Invest in
railroad building. In the annual report
of the State Railroad Commission, com
pleted yesterday. .The fairness of the
Oregon laws and their administration
as respects publie utilities Is pointed
out and at the same time it Is shown
that the Investor Is willing to concede
the right of the public to demand ade
quate service and reasonable, non-dls-crlmlnatory
rates.
These conditions. It Is shown, have
resulted In a remarkable Increase in
,. ..l mltMrn of the state, which.
since June 30, 1906, has grown steadily
from 2050.81 miles to 2888.66 miles on
December 15. 1911. It is further point.
ed out that from 1869 to lut tne m-oi-.aco
in rail lines was but 394.31
miles and in the ten years following
the abolition of the old Railroad t-om-mlaaion.
and the creation of the pres
ent body, when there was no pretense
at i-eiriilRtlon In Oregon, the state's
rail mileage increased but 297.54 miles.
Mileage Increase Rapid.
Th following table, showing the In
crease from year to year In railroad
mileage, is given:
Miles.
June SO. 1906 5?'il
Inn. an! l!0i!!!m 2157.67
June SO. 1!H9
Juno SO. 1010
23:10.11
June 30. ll'll sSLe'Sli
lec. 10. 1U11
The renort continues:
"As shown by the foregoing table,
the extensions of the state's rail sys
tem within the past year have been
marked. The completion of lines to
Bend and Tillamook, the commence
ment of the east and west, line through
Central Oregon, the gradual closing of
the gap between Natron and Klamath
Falls, the beginning or construction
between Eugene and Coos Bay, the
progress made in the electric line be
tween Salem and Eugene, and between
Eugene and Corvallis, the bringing of
the railroad into- Lakeview, me aouoio
tracking of oortlons of one of the plo
neer railroads in the state, the growth
and extension of lines of the minor
roads, the additions and betterments to
evlntintr lines brought about by in
creased standards of construction and
maintenance, the development of new
sources of electric power for railroad
purposes all these Indicate a new day
has begun In Oregon
Many Rates Red need.
"This concludes the fifth year of the
organization of the Commission, a
mere skeleton outline of Its activities
mav not be out of place.
"The investigations of the Commis
sion have resulted In order flying re
duced class rates on the O.-W. R. N.
Company's lines between Portland and
Eastern Oresron. on the Southern Pa
cific Company between Portland and
points south of Salem; and on the lines
of the Astoria t tjoiumoia iver db
tween Portland and Goble, and be
tween Astoria and Seaside; a complete
readjustment and reduction of the grain
rates on the O. W. R. & N. company s
lines was secured; more favorable rates
on wool were obtained from Eastern
Oregon to the Western Oregon fac
tories; continuous distance tariff rates
were made applicable on the Wallowa
extension of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany Instead of the combination of
locals in Elgin; -reduced rates were
ordered for the transportation of pota
toes and onions on the lines of the
Southern Pacific Company; a complete
schedule of class rates was prescribed
for Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern
Railway & Navigation Company; Joint
class rates and commodity rates on
lumber were ordered between the
Southern Pacific Company and the Pa
cific Railway & Navigation Company,
and on apples and green fruit between
Corvallis & Eastern and Southern Pa
cific Company.
Passenger Tariffs Lowered.
The Commission- obtained the es
tablishment of a maximum charge of 3
nstead of 4 cents per mile for the
transportation of passengers on the
Astoria & Columbia River Railway
Company and the Shaniko and Condon
branches of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany. All the O.-W. R. & N. passenger
fares were recomputed and changed to
conform to recalculated mileage, and
the Southern Pacific local nasseneer
fares are now being similarly recalcu- I
lated. It has had before It for consid
eration all the lnterurban Intrastate
passenger fares of Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company and both Its
O. W. P. and Vancouver divisions.
"The Commission's services were en
listed In obtaining adoption of an In
terchangeable mileage book, and It is
now conducting negotiations looking
toward the widening of the applica
tion of the book.
"As the result of comprehensive in
vestigations of the merchandise and
general special express rates of Wells
Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express
Company, considerable reductions were
obtained on all the lines operated by
these companies In the state, which
make our local express charges lower
than In any of our neighboring West
ern States. The Commission obtained
material extensions of the delivery
limits in Portland and Salem.
Annual Savins; Immense.
"It Is demonstrable, from the court
records and files of this Commission,
that the continuous annual saving to
the shipping interests of the state, due
to rate reductions will conservatively
aggregate $750,000 annually. This sav
ing has been accomplished without do
ing Injustice to the railroad investor.
"The Commission, by order, required
the operation of a much-needed local
passenger train from Pendleton to
Portland. Numerous new depot build
ings have been ordered or secured by
adjustment in an Informal way, as at
Albany, Mllwaukie, Alrlte. Gaston,
Lyons. Warren, Shelburn, Wilbur. Oak
land, Midland. McEwen and Gladstone,
and enlarged facilities at numerous
other points. At some stations agents
have been required and at others suit
able caretakers have been Installed.
"Inspections by tne Commission and
its engineers have resulted In many
betterments to service and - the safe
guarding of the traveler and employe,
such as the requirement of interlock
ing and other signals, the blocking of
frogs and switches, reduction of speed
on hazardous places, installation of
road-crossing alarm signals and the
like. The accident Investigations con
ducted have tended to theVame result."
um up the heating accouir
While taking annual in
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account on heating expense.
If your business is one of
making or selling the usual
staple lines, you will find it
does not yield you as big a
percentage of profit per dol
lar as would an equal sum
invested in an outfit of
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RULING IS IN DOUBT
Filing of Cameron Recall Lists
Rests With Attorney-General.
NEW OPINION IS EXPECTED
Attorneys Hold That Amendment Is
Self-Executing and Was Framed
as Check to Attempts to
Harass Officials.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Whether the recall petition directed at
District Attorney Cameron of Multno
mah County will be filed by Secretary
Olcott If it Is received here for filing
is a question that has not been fully
decided. That the Secretary of State
will follow the Attorney-General's de
cision as to whether the recall amend
ment Is self-executing is practically
certain.
The Attorney-General has ruled once
that the amendment Is not self-executing
and still takes that view, but if
the question Is put up to him through
the proposed Cameron recall it Is prob
able that he will write an entirely new
opinion and make a complete search
of all available authorities and there is
a possibility. If not a probability, that
his opinion may be changed.
Other attorneys have disagreed with
his attitude and take the stand that
the requirement for legislative enact
ment as to the expenses of special elec
tions, applies only to where a second,
or more special elections are held and
does not apply to the original recall
election. They assert the provision was
Incorporated in the amendment for the
purpose of preventing successive at
tempts to harass and annoy publlo of
ficials with repeated attempts at a re
call and as a consequence the entire
amendment as It stands Is self-executing.
MARKETING REPORT HEARD
Washington Growers Delay Action on
Central Agency Plan.
CLARKSTON. Wash,, Jan. 7. The
selection of North-Yakima as the point
for holding the 1913 convention and
the election of officers were the fea
tures of the closing day yesterday of
the eighth annual meeting of the Wash
ington State Horticultural Association
which was in session here since Thurs
day morning. The meetings have been
attended by over 300 delegates from
outside points.
The report of the committee of 11
appointed last year to prepare a re
port for a central marketing plan was
also received and is fathered by the
Rogue River, Hood Klver, Yakima and
Wenatchee districts. This proposal con
templates the taking over of the estab
lished machine at Portland rather than
.i v.. a a nAw marthtriA hut
L J It. UUI1UU1B V- ' " ' .
details are withheld until completed.
The olllcers electee are;
President. W. P. Sawyer, North
-Volrlma- flrct vlfA.nrPKldentL Ti. TI. TiS-
schenol,' Wenatchee; second vice-presi
dent. J. D. Taggert, waitsourg; secre
tary. U M. Brown, walla waiia; treas
urer, E. P. Watson. Clarkston.
PRIMARY PETITION DRAWN
Secretary Olcott Frames Presidential
Form for Voters.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Sec
retary Olcott today prepared a form of
... t,w 1 11 annliflhl tn
a petition wmui n uo j '
the Presidential preference primary
Under the law no form of a petition
is specifically given as it is under the
state primary nominating law, it being
described only in general terms and
specifying the use of the regular pri
mary petition insofar as it Is applica
ble. .
The form of the petition as -prepared
by the Secretary, is as follows:
To Bra W. Olcott. Secretary of Stat, of th.
State of Oregon:
We. th. undersigned, registered members
of the party, and qualified
electors and residents of.
Precinct, in the County of .... State
of Oregon, respectfully request that you
will cause to be printed on the official nom
inating ballot of the - party
at the primary nominating election to b.
held in the State of Oregon on th. 19th day
of April. 1011. th. nam. of ...
who Is a member of the party,
a resident of the State of and
whose postoffic. address is
In the Stat, of as a eandidat.
for nomination for ofTIce of President of th.
United States, by said party.
WALLACE BARBER INDICTED
W. E. Stache Charged With Trying
to Fire Business Block.
WALLACE, Idano, Jan. 7. The Sho
shone County grand Jury returned an
Indictment yesterday charging arson
against W. E. Stache, a barber of this
city. Stache was arrested a few weeks
ago. Tho preliminary examination
has been postponed. Stache was ac
cused of attempting to set fire to a
business block adjoining a large hotel.
He was admitted to bail yesterday.
Debate Tryonts Scheduled.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene,
Jan. 7. (Special.) The student com
mittee on oratory and debate yesterday
fixed the dates for the holding of try
outs for the annnal intercollegiate and
Interstate oratorical contests. The in
tercollegiate preliminary will be held
January 29 and the final tryout Feb
ruary 12, Tvhen an orator will be
chosen to represent the University of
Oregon in the state contest at Forest
Grove in March. Oregon Agricultural
College, Willamette University, Pa
cific University. Pacific College, Mc
Minnville College, Albany College and
the University of Oregon will compete
in March. This contest was won last
year by Carlton Spencer, of Oregon.
It Is understood that the Monmouth
State Normal School desires readmit-
f-tance to the league after a withdrawal
made necessary by legislative curtajl
: ment.
Marshfield LlbrarytPopiilar.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Jan. 7. The
public library in Marshfield, estab
lished three years ago, has shown a
good increase in the past year. Nearly
11,000 books were borrowed from the
place in 1911 and the rooms visited at
all hours of the day.
HOW SAVINGS GROW:
! order
to llloarrate the
Interest added.
rapid KTTOTrth of savings
wo have prepared the
with 4 per cent
following tablet
X " W ill In Will In Will la Will in
Weekly 6 Vrm- 10 Yro. 20 Vrs, 40 Yrs.
Deposit Rate of Interest Amount Amount Amount Amount
$5 $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294.
.50 pOTTR Per Cent per 146.1 324. 806. 2,588.
100 compounded 93. 650.1,614. 5,177.
2 00 JTt,r.d,-iri.rumrT 585. 1,301. 3,223. 10,355.
5,00 1,462. 3,252. 8,070. 25,888.
1 OPENS AN ACCOUNT
Hibernia Savings Bank
A
Conservative
.Custodian
(ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS.)
Second and Washington Streets
Open Saturday Evenings. Six to Eight.
FOR A SICK, SOUR, BIUODS STOHAGH, GAS
OR HDIGESnOS SURLLY TAKE CASCARETS
That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit
of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feel
ing of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means indigestion; a disordered
stomach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn t your
stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as any. . , , , , .
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion, because they immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bilo-from the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the Intestines and
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended for-
. -i . . ...Ill otr!ii(rtltfln Vrttl ntlt hV
ever. A caacarei luinguk ... n --j
morning a 10-cent box will keep your entire fam
ily feeling good for months. Don't forget the chil
dren their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too.
EESSUTE STBKAaUIYEa -E0O5
KSIZCOKJ-ScVlT! CTdFICRSICKEa.
mmmm
Crag Ktara