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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregw, . Morning, September 1930 Local News Briefs Bv Hits ear D. U. McGulre, Hollywood apartments, reports that as he was taming Into th apartsaent driveway on Falr- S rounds road, Thursday night, a ty bus struck his car, damag ing It extensively. Both ma chines, he states In his report to the police, were proceeding north on Fairgrounds road. The bus, he claims, going 35 miles an hour and having only, the left headlight burning, crashed into him when he was haltway into the driveway The running board, rear door, and fender were damaged, he says. R. L. Burnett, driver of the bus, had not tiled" a report Friday after noon. Boy's Used Bicycle cheap, 147 S. Com'l. 2 Intersections Furore A car driven by Harley Cross. 685 South Liberty street, was struck by another, owner unknown, at the intersection of High and Court streets Thursday night Cross claims he had the right of way. A drive? 'of a Curly's Dairy truck was Involved in a minor collision with a car driven by Leah M. Stortz. 940 Highland street, at Myrtle avenue and Academy streets Thursday after noon: The truck driver main tains that the other driver did not look where she was going and that he had the right of way. Tho&e big black grapes now ripe at Flat a vineyards three three miles north in Polk coun ty. Italian car Registered Iotta Fraschini may not sound like the name of an automobile but it is that of an Italian manufac tured car which was registered at the A. A. A. bureau here, Miss Mildred Welch. In charge there. reports. The machine is owned ly J. "WV Eddy. eattle ship builder and carries a New Tork license. The car requires a gal lon of gasoline every six miles It is the first of Its kind to be registered at the local bureau. Ladles free, gentlemen 60c at the Fall Opening dance Crystal Gardens. Has 1907 Golf Club Bert Fanning is having repaired golf-' club that he obtained In 1907. He wants it worked over so that he can try to get some of the scores he says he used to make with it. When he bought the club. It was called a "baf fle." he says. Now it is '.tpoon.'' The club was hand made and shows a high type of workmanship. Dance Kentl hall Sat. nlte. Files Demurrer Laura L, Marklln. defendant in suit brought ly- B. F. Townsend as guardian of Donald M. and Kenneth E Townsend, has filed demurrer to Townserd's complaint, on grounds that he has no legal capacity to sue. that there is defect of the parties defendant and that the rooiplalnt did not state sufficient facts for suit. The suit is over property involved in settling estate of Cora D Schwab. Wood Send in your order for w jod. Have about caught up with our orders so can give prompt de livery on 16 in. mill wood. Have aime good 8 and 1Z in. boards at $7.00 per M. ft. No. 3 common 2xi good material $12.00. Send in your orders. Cobb & Mitchell Co.. S49 So. 12th, Tel. 813. , 'as Kays Passes Cass J, Kays, aged 69 years, son of James and Sarah Kays, pioneer r-sidests of North Howell, died at North Bend, September 10, ac cording to word received here Friday. Kays spent the major portion of his life in the Howell neighborhood. He is survived by his wife, Alice Kays; one brother and two sisters. McElroy's Oregonians Featur in Ted Mullen State Fair dance starting Tuesdsy. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Skewis of Tacoma are here for a week's visit with the W. P. I. add, Arthur Skewis and C. J. Jackson families, and also with his old friend, E. W. Hazard. Ske wis is a cousin of Arthur Skewis and Mrs. Skewis is a cousin of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs Ladd. Has ard and Skewis were both bankers in an Iowa city years ago. 5 Ids. heavy mill wood $18.75. Prompt delivery. Tel. 13, Salem Fuel. Radcliffe Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norris Radcliffe of Glendale. Ore., are the par ents of a daughter, Nancy Ann, born Wednesday at Glendale. ac cording to work received here. Rtdcliff, who used to live in Sa lni. is the son of 3. Radcliffe, hre. Dollar dinner every night 5: 45 to S at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Hns- Calls Mrs. Genevieve Hug of Mt. Angel was a business visitor In the city yesterday She will teach this year at the Lake La bis h scchool. which In past years has been known as both the Perkins and Maplewood school. School there opens Monday. 0 Card of Thanks The family of the late James A. Heath wish to express their sincere gratitude for the many acts of kindness. Order for Money Order has been granted In the estate of An dreas J. Hattrem, directing the administrator, Ladd and' Bash company, to release to the sher iff $763.03 upon execution for W. A. Hattrem. Bowers Move Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bower, who left Salem for Portland Wednesday, plan to aaake their home In the latter city, where Mr. Bower will enter the candy making business. Decree Entered - Decree of riaal settlement was entered yes terday In the estate ef Peter XttlnerV Chapin Here Leland Chapin, Willamette university graduate. here for a iew days visltlnr friends. He is being entertained by Dr. Henry C. Kohler and the two are making a weekend trip to Bay Ocean. Chapin Is a graduate instructor; In public speaking at Stanford university and this fall is to begin his Jun- wr year In Stanford law school "Grenadine" the new dull hose at Shipley's. Will to Probate The will of Anna Btravens has been admit ted to probate. Henry Eder Is ex ecutor and A. A. Siegmund, Otto Bearing and A. Mbler, appraisers. Excpet $100 as a special fund to be used for masses for repose of her soul, the estate Is to be div ided equally among seven chil dren Stop at Peggie's Tea Room. Hubbard, os Pac. Hwy. for fried chicken and home-made pies. Granted Time Br stloulation. tnesunnyslde Land and Invest ment company is given until Nov ember 17 to file bill of exceptions in its case against J. H. Campbell and wife. The investment com pany has appealed from verdict of the circuit court in favor of the defendants. Why not plan to attend servi- ces at the Salem Baptist temple Sunday? Services held in Frater nal temple, Marion street be tween High and Liberty. You will Tipur the enanel. Permits Total 91000 Permits for altering two buildings at to tal cost of $1000 were issued by the city building Inspector Fri day. Harry E. Morris is to alter a store at 444 State street, at a cost of $800; L K, triiDertson, a garage at street, $200. 1909 South High Ladies free, gentlemen 60c at the Fall Opening dance Crystal Gardens. Want Divorce Divorce pro- eeeamgs were niea in circuit . 'T ''' luomM against uscsr uean i nomas, ue- lenaani is in me state peniten . . , . i , , i tiary. They were married in Yan- courerin 1926 and have no chil- dren. She asks that her maiden name. Sue McCoubrey, be restor- ed. Dr. W. A. Johnson has return ed to his office at 703 First Na tional Bank Bldg. ' : Hicks now Editor Charles E. Hicks, for some time engaged in the printing trade here, is now editor of the Port tJmpqua Cour- ier at Reexport. He has leased the shop from Reeds', Inc. Hicks and his wife were both on The Statesman at one time. Hear the new General Electric Radio sold exclusively by Halik Electric Co., 337 Court street. New Members Added C. B. Spence, recently appointed to the managership of the Burroughs Adding Machine company here. and Dr. W. A. Johnson have made application this week for mem bership in the chamber of com merce. Rummage sale all day today at Old Variety store. 152 N. Com'l. Business & Professional Woman's t1tih Licensee Issued Marriage li censes were Issued yesterday to Ernest J. Garrett,. 23, 260 Center street, and Helen Eby, 20, 842 North Front street; and to Frank Herbert Alley. 23. 265 North 21st, and Arleta Flcklln,! 19. 735 D. street. McElroy's State Fair dance starting Tuesday McElroy's Ore- ponian fAaturinr TpiI Mullen Hufstader Transferred Lester E. Hufstader. secretary and ti"Ket clerk at the South Pacific down town offices, was transferred to the Eugene offices this week. Les ter Thompson of Portland takes his place here. Rummage sale tonight and Sat. Hot cider and do-nuts. At Old Variety store, 152 N. Com'l. Bus iness and Professional Women's club. - . Night and day flying at the Sa lem municipal airport during fair week. Parachute Jump In the af ternoon, also illuminated Jumps in the evenings. Pass, flights, $1. 00. Careful, licensed nilntt - rcauccu. $1.75 and $1.95 each, Harry W. Scott, the Cycle Man, 147 S. Com'l. St. Reports Accident W. R. Van iNoriwicx yesterday reported an accident involving bis car and a truck. The mishap occurred yest erday rour miles north of Salem when the car made a left turn in front of the truck Appraisers Named G. W. Far rls, E. S. Prather and I. L Rob ertson are named appraisers of the estate of Betty G. Briggs, Har old Briggs is named administrator of the estate, which Is valued at $1,500. On Chamber Group Frank E. Loose and Dr. Henry E. Morrie are members of this week's cham ber of commerce committee seek ing additional membership for the organization. Finds Many Deer Ereel Kay, Justback from a fishing trip, re ports that deer tare plentiful along the Rogue river where he counted 15.. Fishing was "not so hot" Kay reported. Back for School Mildred J Carr, librarian at Parrlsh Jnnior high school, returned to Salem yesterday after spending the sum mer at her home in Portland. She will live at the Y. W. C. A. Fox at Mt. Angel W. W. For, county club leader,! was a Mt. An gel visitor yesterday, going la the Interests of tUft work Wants Divorce - Divoree nro- ceedlngs wer f ileal In drcat court L In favor of the defendant, . W. C: 1. WILD IT MSI Discussion of tae year's work to be carried on by the Y. W. C. A. and especially means of dove tailing the work of the various departments of the association occupied attention of 1$ members of the executive board and com mittee workers in a setting-up conference held Friday at Camp Santaly. 1 Members brought back reports that the meeting was a thorough access. Miss Essie Maguire, na tional secretary for the coast dis trict, was present to discuss prob lems with the local group. The women motored . to the camp in the morning, arriving in time to have luncheon there. Present at the setting up con ference were the following: Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, president; Mrs. F. M. Erickson, secretary; and Mrs John McNary, corresponding se cretary, all members of the board; committee chairwoman Mrs. William McGllchrist, Jr.. house; Mrs. Mil ton Meyer, social; Mrs. J. O. Brownson, finance; Mrs. W. D. Clarke, membership New board members: Mrs. F. A. Elliott, who will work on the fi nance committee and Mrs. How ard Blake, chairman health edu cation; and Mrs. J, E. Blinkhorn, chairman girls work. Mrs. M. C. Petteys, new mem ber of house committee: Mrs. Mike Panek. new member of the girls' work committee; Mrs. Kit tle Graver, member finance com mittee and the board; Mrs. Frank Brown, new member of the board and on the membership commit tee; Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaber, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff and Mrs. Jennie Vincent, all of the Y. W. C. A. staff, and Miss Maguire. Returns for School Miss Ma rie! Wilson, teacher in the high school commercial department, re- turned to Salem yesterday for the school year. Her home is in In dependence. She attended summer school in Portland; Mrs. Shaner Visits Mrs. Lilian Shaner. who will teach araln this at the McK tiAni w. business visitor In the city yester- day. The McKee school opens Mon dav The young man or woman who secures a business training this year will be In an enviable Dosl tlon a year from how. Business i offers the best opportunities for young people, but they must be prepared. The Capital Business college offers the best of courses Register now for the opening next week To Enter Normal Marion Shaw, graduate of the 1930 class at th; Sa,em high; seIlooI, y6ster. day requested that her credits be sent to the Oregon; Normal school at Monmouth. ; Ladies free, gentlemen 50c at the Fall Opening dance Crystal Gardens. Yeaton Familvi Returns Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Yeaton have returned from a week spent at Aberdeen, Wash., where they vis ited with Mr. Yeaton's brother. Moving Here Myra Helm of Portland has moved to this city to make her home. She plans to open classes In decorative art in this city. ? Shipley's for the hosej new dull 'Grenadine' Name Administrator George W. Bent has been appointed ad- ministrator of the, estate of Ora S. Bent. L. P. Aldnich, Roy Burton and Chester Cox are named ap praisers. Salem Malt Shop now located at 157 S. Com'l. S Hearing Set Final account was filed yesterday in the estate of W. E. Miller and hearing set for October 24. August Huckesteln Is executor. Executrix Discharged Abble Tower is discharged as executrix of the estate of 8.1 Tower in final orders signed yesterday by the county judge. I Nicely furnished bungalow Tor rent. Tel. 637. i Flies Complaint! Foreclosure complaint to recover on a sz.buv note was filed In court yesterday by E. R. Wlmer against W. A. Liston and others Suit to CoUect-4-Grant Murphy and others have filed suit against John H. Thoma and others to col lar l1ff Q 4 A 1 1 A tr a A Ama f nw ,aai4i delivered to defendant. I 1 Ladles free, gentlemen 50c at the Fall Opening ; dance Crystal Gardens. , i Investigate Transient Joe Ryan, transient arrested by Of ficer Clayton, Is being held in the city Jail Ior1nvestlgation. -o Births Mathews- To Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mathews, a six and three quarters pound daughter, Mari lyn Alberta, Friday; at the Hen derson maternity home. ! We haye School Busses ' for sale, 275 Hood St., Salem withes taraslis) e Urn at DR. MARSHALL aw PUES CORED Bits For Breakfast ; o (Continued from page 4) when they reached the scene of the massacre, after the lapse of these months, things were still in a horrible condition. The rude graves made by the company sent out soon after the massacre, as described by Daniel Delaney, Jr., one of the party, in which all bodies were put in a wagon box and buried in a shallow excava tion, bad been dug into by wolves and other wild beasts, un til parts of the bodies were strewn about in all directions. S "W "The body of Dr. Whitman bad been entirely disinterred. What shocked me most was the golden curls from the head of Mrs. Whit man, scattered all about the place like feathers before the wind. It rooked as if the wild beasts had done their utmost to destroy ev ery vestige of this noble, good woman, who had labored so faith fully for over 10 years, leaving her luxurious home in the east to help the very Indians who so cruelly murdered her. 'The scene was so. revolting that all .members of the company were filled with the spirit of re venge, and the only thing they ten would satisfy them was to see in the very next engagement one Indian fall for every shot fired. After that, whenever they were nearlng an Indian skirm ish, visions of those golden curls Incited them to do their very best to rid the country of those murderous savages . . The whole mission compound was in a bad shape. Fences were torn down and everything of value carried away by the Indians or destroyed by them. Nothing was left to show the thrift that was evidenced by the missionary when he had led the immigrant train of 1843 the Applegate covered train, so well known in history as the one first to bring wagons clear through; and the first large train of set tlers. m "The militia set to work at once to build a fort out of the debris left from the mission buildings They made camp In a sort of de pression and from the adobe bricks from the buildings eon structed a wall about eight feet high, with bastions at the corner, each to hold severe! men, in case of attack. They built a corral for the stock, by digging a ditch and standing fence rails on end In this and then filling in around them This made quite a stout barri cade. While this work was going on, scouting parties were sent out in all directions, in an endeavor to locate the enemy. m S "They learned that the war ring savages had gone in the di rection qf the friendly Nez Perce tribes, but did not think they would be allowed to enter their land. In a few days Mr. Craig mentioned before as a member of the company on the way to Walla Walla, returned with a large es cort of the friendly Nex Perce Indians, who gave them assur ance that the murderous Cayuses could n'ot find a haven with them. This proved true in most cases, but a few Cayuses had intermar ried with the Nez Perces, and it was learned afterward that these were not kept out of the" Nez Perce tribe. S W (The man named was William Craig, who had settled near the Obit uary Brown David B. Brown, aged 72 years, died at the residence, 935 Oak street, at C:25 p. m. Friday. Survived by his wife, Elizabeth J. Brown; daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Swart, of Salem; sons, George E., of Salem, and Thomas T. of Los Angeles, Calif.; brother, Wallace, of Des Moines, la.; and sisters, Mrs. Belle B. Thompkins, Mrs. O. W. Moon, and Mrs. D. C. Minto, all of Salem. Mr. Brown was a machinist In a lo cal repair shop. He had lived in Salem for 17 years. Funeral services will be announced later by W. T. Rlgdon and Sons. Black William T. Black, aged 40. died Wednesday. September 17, near Gervals. Resident of Hig- gins, Texas. Son of Mrs. W. H. Black, of Higgins. Brother of Mrs. Nina House, of Douglas, Ariz.; Mrs. L. A. Esson, of Ger vals. The body will be forward ed Saturday to Higgins. for serv ices and interment, by W. T. Rigdon and Sons. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable i : J3elcreat ifltmortal Pboa Fries 120S j-Byfttt Xodamtely A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Inst tea urinates from the heart of town -I Lapwaii mission- He was made Indian agent at Lapwaii, with in structions to help the friendly Nex Perces in all possible ways. The reader. If he does not already know it, -will be interested to learn the fact that the Christian mission church established by the SpaldingB at Lapwaii la 183C has carried on without a break, and la now an all Indian ehurch; pastor, officers and members.) S S "The Caynse Indiana were now on the very border of the Nes Perce territory. An attack by the command would force them ever the line, and then no one eould tell the warring men from the' friendly ones, and this might bring on serious troubleThls was quite a problem to face.' S (Continued tomorrow.) BIDS REQUESTED 1 Blueprints of the proposed new store for the Roth Grocery com pany on North High street, are to be handed a number of contrac tors today with the request that bids on the Job be handed Ed Schuake, manager within the next five days. Schunke said yesterday that his company would proceed to build this fall providing suitable prices for the work were obtained. Provisions of the new building code made necessary a number of fire safeguards which will add to the Immediate cost of the build ing although Schunke believes that over a period of years the lessening insurance rates will compensate for the Increased In itial outlay. The present location of the Roth Grocery store is under a 30 year lease which takes effect next January. .The new store building is plan ned to accommodate the grocery firm and one other tenant. Schunke owns the tot south of the city hall on High street where plans call for the location of the new structure. James Albert Heath, who died his home. 590 North 12th at street, last Tuesday, was born in Chelsa. Maine, April 23, 1848. At the age of nine years be moved with his parents to Med- ford, Minnesota where he was one of the early pioneers. On July 19, 1874 he was unit ed in marriage to Flora Annis. Seven children were born to this union: Fred A. of Faribault, Minn.; Mrs. Pearl Swanson and Mrs. Brilla Gallagher of Salem; Mrs. Sadie Ostendorf of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Vera Balch of Pitts burgh, Penn. Two sons, Simeon and William preceded him in death. On May 9, 1914 he moved to Salem where be passed away at his home, 590 North 12th street at the age of 82 years. The remains accompanied by his wife and daughter Brilla, were shipped to Medford, Minn., for burial In the family plot. Business Houses Will All Close Next Wednesday All Salem business firms except such seven-day organizations as restaurants and theatres, are to be closed through Wednesday, September 24, for Salem day at the state fair. The public schools will also be closed all day as will Willamette university. Work at state offices will also be suspended and the county courthouse and the city offices will not be open. Closing for Salem day at the fair has become a tradition of long standing. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem. Office hours-Tuesday 1 to 7 P. M. Saturday, 11 to 7 P. M. Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call 1183, Used Fwraftnre Department 151 N. High We're selling hundreds of them erery Saturday. Get yours Saturday. Vogan's Mellow aa Moonlight Chocolates botb milk and dark chocolates in surprising variety Two lbs. (32 otmces) for only 75c Emil A. Schaefer 1S5 Com! St, Pboae 197 11m original Yellow Tnmt and Candy Special Store ef Salem PewaUr Agency PROPOSED DIG DEATH'S REMAINS Tffll TO Mil VCietMSutnOm 3 ft FES S Coincident with the appear ance of Fanehon and Marco at the Fox Elsinore tonight in Modes of Hollywood Idea" Mil ler's announces the acquisition of Hollywood modes as designed by Miss Fanehon, whose creative In stincts and artistry have made her companies distinguished in the realm of fashion. In introdu cing this feature Miller's store makes the initial showing today at their store starting at 2 p. m. Living models will be shown, the members of the Fanehon it Mar- o troup apearlng in the exhibi tion of the authentic fall styles as developed by Miss Fanehon. Hollywood has become the fa shion capital of the west coast and a worthy rival of New York and Paris. Its decrees decide what is to be worn by women of fashion in Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and 'Seattle, and the inter mediate points quickly fall 1 n line. Miss Fanehon, whose head quarters are In Hollywood, is not only in touch with the modes and moods of Hollywood, but she does much to establish the mode herself through her clever work in design. Salem women will enjoy a rare privilege in seeing the Fanehon and Marco "style show" at t h e Miller store this afternoon. E OBEDIENT TO LAST A feeble struggle to answer his master's whistled call was the last effort of Fancy Stilts oMoka, senior herd sire of Ieka Duroc farm located la the Waldo Hills and owned by A. N. Doerfler. Mr. Doerfler exhibited his string of prize Durocs at the California state fair and soon after reaching Sacramento the an imal became sick and Mr. Doerf ler soon saw that It could not lire. Not wishing the hog to die in the pen Mr. Doerfler gave the whistled call which had so often been answered on Ioka farm. Feebly the animal struggled to answer and finally followed him from the building where it drop ped dead. This senior herd sire was valued at $1000 by Mr. Do erfler. The Ioka Durocs won many prises In California and Mr. Doerfler had the distinction of selling more stock than all other Styled For Young Men And For Men Who Wish To Stay Young 1 MODELS PRIZED HERD Hand Tailored One Price L exhibitors combined. Mr. Doerfler sold some or his best hogs to San Francisco Hog Co., and to E. L. Adams ef Chl- co. California, preaiaem or m California Rice Growers associa tion. Mr. Doerfler even had an opportunity of selling stock to Japan breeders. Mr. Doerfler said his exhibit at the State Fair and at the Pacific International this year will ne cessarily be small after his ex tensive sale. CADET T Practice teachers from Willam ette university will be given reg ular classes in Salem high school during the coming semester ac cording to arrangements made by Ralph W. Tavenner. secondary supervisor. These "cadet" in structors are university seniors, who plan to teach in high schools when they graduate. To date four students from Willamette, recommended by the university's educational department have been selected. Each member will teach one or two periods daily. Miss Roberta Archibald has been assigned to the history de partment. Miss Margaret SchreL ber will teach in the English de partment and Robin Moser, will be an instructor in the mathemat ics department. Ramond Wad del will be cadet teacher in the physics department Use of cadet Instructors In the high school here was tried as an experiment last year and proved successful, the secondary school supervisor says. BE SUED FOD CRASH That relatives of the five Tur ner women who were killed recent ly when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train. will file damage actions against the railroad company, was indi cated here yesterday. Included in the estate of Lois Briggs, one of the victims, for whom letters or probate were tiled today, was a declaration that the "estate consisted of right of action against the Southern Pa cifk railroad company for caus ing wrongful death of Lois Briggs." Herbert Briggs was named administrator of the es tate. unites For Men and Young Men EBS PUN COfflUED RAILROAD MAY G. V. Johnson & Co Sole Distributors Monroe" Clothes 469 State St. Salem, Oregon gEiioH TTilEme AgaQa BUY YOUR foBIl E&S5)llG AT THE , A$Hoc BoCx Stli?o W. I. Needham W have die official lists for every grade. You can get your books now, and avoid the rusK. FILM Sill TO PERFORM "Wild Bill" West, stunt flyer of national note, has been secured by Lee Eyerly to give daily per formances beginning next Mon day and extending thronghoat the week. West will drop each afternoon. at 2:30 p.m. in a parachute,. landing on the municipal field. At night he will give an il luminated job. both the parachute and West being visible to the public. This drop will be made between 8 and 9 P-m. West is on a vacation from the M. G. M. studio at Hollywood where he has been working' for many years. He has taken active parts in pictures such aa "Wings." "Lilac Time," "Hell's Angels" and "Air Circus." West has done much of his flying as a partner of Dick Grace, probably the best knock stunt flyer in the world. Permit Needed At Present to Burn Slashings Unless tire hazards Improve by October 1, persons desiring to burn slashings after that date will be required to obtain a per mit from the state forester, ac cording to announcement made at the executive department. The law provides that permits to burn slashings are not re quired after October 1, but in case of extreme dry weather, the governor has authority to issue a proclamation extending beyond that date the requirement that permits shall be obtained. ' Forestry officials said the fire hstards have increased recently due to lack of rain and dry weather conditions. Ashland People Favor Approval Of Power Grant The Ashland chamber of com merce has sent a letter to Rhea Luper, state engineer, urging blm to approve the application of the California-Oregon Power company for permission to de velop water power sites on the Klamath river in Klamath coun ty. Luper announced some time ago that he would not approve any more important water pow er applications until after the I next legislative session. Tailored Where Styles Originate, By Master. Tailors All Wool Here Exclusively 1