SHg lEugtttng Herald
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS
Thirteenth Year No. 3,515
Price, 5 cents
BERLIN REBELS
i
E8ERT FORCES
Situntion It Changed Since
Yesterday
CONTROLLED BY
. REBELS LOSING HOPE
Tnli-rnl lunc Unlit UlK Vliluri lit
Nlmnitlnilil '" VhUvh Hi"iiiliUorH-r. j
limiting tin- Hinrlinilll Out f lltr
l'r, cnliiii- I'orbltlileii Troup
Will hlimil In Kill.
IIKItl.lX. J"" ' A rnilknl
tliftiiK" In tli" ulliiallnn here "I'l'r
)tlrrdity hint been effected In the r.
null til I lit' flwl lrlfo wilh Im
kept Hie city In " "I"" "' ''" '"'
the ut few days.
Fortune him iigiiln nwi'iif; loiiuil In
fvor nf the Kbert miiMioritiM mill thi
Kpartariim nml Intletn'iitioii! H"rlal
IMh appear lo I"1 Imhi.t tlitdr ni:n'
raplilly
Tho Kiittirnnmnl fonrit .nr unw In
complete runirol of tho ni'rnnil Inner
rlty between Brandenburg Unln nml
KrMrklmirniiM' An order has been
liiumt prohibiting "II procession nml
ordrrlwc the. troops lo fire wlthmit
IHnB for tin' Hpnrlttrnini to begin
hottllltli'n niid to uliont to kill.
The. government scored n decldtMl
victory In hv enpture tif tho Poller
lioiilguitrU'rM, (ho trotiRhold of the
Hpurtiimiw. Tim Ftmllur gunnl took
It after a nhort fight.
Klchhorn, tho Hpartacun pollen
chief, nrnpt-il tint many vf III iil
poitcm with token prisoner.
Tlif Hpnrtarttn nrc apparently los
ing hope. Thuy failed to summon a
mum nii'ctliiK yeslordny nml the
jttrrctn art' utmost dimtirtud.
LONDON, Jnn. 10. Tlio Kbort
xnvcrnment In Htt'iullty gaining
Ktoiinil In Berlin. Tho Hpurtiiron
tro liming iiltho llity ait mIiowIiik
Brent ili'tiTinlniitlon.
Tln KoMimnitml Is Iii'IiikIiir liirRi'
fiirt'i'H Into tin' city ami hit t-ontiol
of the riillwnyn. The Berlin garrison,
which took it ni'iitrnl pttiuii'iutlim, lii
Knii iivit to tint government hh have
iiUo oim olcmen't of tho Hpurlurans
AMHTKHDAM. Jnn 10 Tim
Finnkfnrl (l-uotte rontrudlrtH the. ro
port! (hut Or Karl Utihknocht Mux
proclaimed n now government In (lor
many uhd declared tint Nuvul division
linn liroki'ii off relations with l.leb
knecht nml thn Iniliipviiili'iit Hoi-lul-lulu.
II Im inporti'il tlinl n thniiH'jnil Itim
Nlllll UnlHllKVlklHtN iIIhii IhoiI iin Oir
lniiii hoIiIIiiih hnvn mrlvoil In llorlln.
MKIll, IN, Jnn". 1(1. -It wiih kIvoii
out tmliiy from offli'lnl noiirri'H thitt
llin Koviirnmcnt foiiTH hiul roi'aptiiri'il
ptillfu liniiliiiiiiiitTH from Hpurtiifiim
hut It wnH luttir IcmiiioiI, howtivtT
that HiIh wiih not Iriin ami tiinl thla
"ti'iiiKhohl wiih Ht 111 In thn hmiilH nf
tlm Hpiirtai'miM.
Tim RtivnriiiiKjrit forct-H uro tlrttir
mlnmlly nttiirkliiK tht nivpiipor
I'lnntH In tin- hmul.s of th SpiiitnnuiH.
'OI'KNIIA(IKN, Jim. 10. -Tim
Hmrt:icnnn of llnrlln liuvn nlozi'il our
"f thn wnlnr workN ami urn tryliiR for
Im mm,, mnrknt.
DOGS LIBERATED
FROM STATE PEN
SAUIM, Jim. 10.Wiirtlc.il Hto
I'lii'im him anmiiincoil thut forty tlogH.
whlcli am tin, propnrly of Imllvliluitl
I'mlonom, imiKt Im out of llio ponllon
Hary hy Jununry K1II1, Ho Hiiys Unit
'Ikh hnvo liltliorlo lit'un Hituportml
t tho tixpmiHe of 4hn Htuto, hut that
thlH ciiHtom will ho tllMcoutlnuotl.
WKATHKIt HKI'OUT
Oiogou Ilnln In tho west 11 ml vain
"f snow in ti,u oust portion, fresh
southeasterly' winds, I
Maximum yeatordny 32 doerous. '
Mlllttlllll.l In. In.. It .l....j,.l.'f '
.mm fcimu l UUHIVv"
KLAMATH STATE BANK
CHOOSES DIRECTORS
j (i I) lliirlm, ! II CrlKli.r, J A
(i mlnii., Cliui. It"i' , A S. Mtiiueliiud,
! V F Htoiui nml K. K. Turwllllgi-r,
with llii' directors elected yesterday
Ml I lui flmt iimiiiul meeting of tlir
Morkuoldm of llio Kliuniitli Ktiili)
; Hunk All liinmluim of tint lioaiil hid
te-oleeleil to their pOHltliuiH. It It
' x jn'i-1 fit Unit the illri'tToiM will tin nil
tint offirtTN of lliU Institution till
i iifttTiioon
II. I' liiilurui'iiiix of thn JiiuifH K
ltimli'k Coiiiiiiiiy of Kiicriiniiinto, Ih
In Hit' illy In tln IniiTfHiH of IiIh firm
whlrli In nun of tho hlK unto ttrt''M
miry t'onriTlix of Northern California.
Thin firm l alio tlm factory illntrlhu
ton for thn Knlly-KprliiRflnlil ami thn
Itiiclmi tirt'n In nPi'itkliiK of thn out.
look for thf ulitomnhllit hiinlnnnn thin
ynur. Mr (liilnrunmix nulil:
"Thin will tinilouhtt'illy Im onn of
thn hlK )car for thn auto liuliintry.
Thn prlrcH of iiiiichlnrji nro-nlronily
ailjunlnil lo un alter thu war hiinln.
uuil now It lookn Ilka It In nlmply
it iiinntlon of RcttliiR In on thn Kromiil
floor In thn ninitnr of n niipply. The
miiti who wtinU 11 mnrhlnn tliln ymr
hail ht-iirr K'H hln orilnr In narly, for
thn ilnitliTn arc RoltiK to liuvn to Iji-k
fur tlltirhlltntf Ift llll'lit lllll llllllI1llll
for tlmlr trmln. Thnr will ho lllllo
rhungn In thn tlm nlttiatlnn. Alronly
the quality luu rt'iichnrl 11 point of
MTfiictlon wlmro llttln liniirovcmiint
rnu Im mniln, ami the nhlppliiR rontll-
tlonn nrc Mich Hint thorn In Mill n
Krmt ncnrclty of ruhhnr. Hut thn
uianiifnctuitTN will iiilJtiHt prlccn In
thn future, im tlmy hnvn In tho punt
Nnvor him thn outlook linen no hrlRht
uuil tills In thn uplnlou of every ileal
nr with whom I hnvn comn In con
tact." Mr. Otilarueiiiix'H non Harry, who
wiih horn ami npeut IiIh nchool ilay In
thin city. In now lornteil In Kronen
helliK Hlipply enrpnaut of Co. K
II .Mil ammunition Tritu.-ipottutlon
lompiiiiy. H wan Rinitly nuiiirlneil
In InokliiK thru 11 topy of thn Dnllu
eator for lleceinlier lo nee thn hov
pletumil Imforn a Salvation Army
hut KtiiffliiR hliimelf with Hie iIoiikIi
ntilN for which thin on;unlnHnu linn
lieromu no famoiiN.
I
IT
Oregon, ropiosnnleil by dnlngites
from uvury seitlon of tho state, Is
making definite plans to provide em
ployment for Its men who hnvo .surv.
ed their nation, and working out a
generul development program which
will also Insure tho stiiti) against nil
imiploymtint at the Statu lteconstrut
Hon Con volition now under way at
Portland.
Tho status of war Industries In
Oregon Is being outlined hy loaders
In the Various Industries, thn posi
tion thut labor Is taking In connni
tlon with tho Kuconstructlon luiilod
lold hy labor leudors and when thosu
two factors nro known the delegates
will ho called UJion to work out a
feasible and rnmprehenBlvn program
which will provldo employment for
all and also place Oregon In tho fore
front In tho handling of Ita'post war
probloiivs.
Able niuii roprasontliiK vnrlnus u.ov.
erumpiilal ilopartmentH tiro attend
hit; thn fonvontlon and tellltiS fo
gon'H dnlegatos what tho iiutlnu In
ilni!iiliiR to do In tho way nf raring
for 1 plumed soldiers. KmployerH of
Mlmr nro outlining whot llioy nro pro
imred to do during tho roroiiBiruelion
period and state, county mid elty offi
cials will ho on hand lo enlighten tho
iloW'ssnteB on what those bodliu enn
'do In tho way of aldliiK In Ho "iIU'
tlcn of tho problem.
i
FINE rEAR FOR i
! AUTO BUSINESS ;
SAYSSALESMAN
! I
HUGE PROBLEMS
CONSIDERED
STITEMEETIN6
E
I
T
F
New Area Near City to Be
Irrigated
TO PUMP FROM CANAL!
Itlil- Will He A-ketl fur on .Miirlilner) j
nml Kiiilpiiifiit Trnet of Tcnt)
Three lliinilriil Aire- Will He
Wntrreil Thirl) I'lirinern Arc In-lerr-teil
In Till- I'rojwl.
Itaphl hlepn (ouard thn early Irrl
Ration of a Iiitrc fertile area itlmont
on thn outnklrtji 01 Klamath Kails
urn beltiR taken by the Knlorprlnc
IrilKatlon Company which yesterday
filed a petition lit thn matter of or
KJiilzallon In the office of thn Coun
ty Clerk. Thin stop Is taken In order
that 11 rnvlfw of Hip previous pro
rnndluRn may be Hindu by tho Court
mid facilitate work In the future.
While It may not require no great
mi Innun, the voters of the district
Invn authorUed the floating of $40,.
0011 In bom!.
Twenty-three hundred and seventy
three acres are Included In the new
project without deducting the rights
of wny and a, 300 acres will probably
be nrluully covered with water. Thoro
nro approximately thirty farmers In
terested In thn now venture.
Whether the enterprise will bo
launched this year Is still uncertain,
owing to tho extremo prices of ma
cliliiurv limt at this time, but Charle.s
J, KerKunon, attorney for the Com-j
pany advertised ut onco for figures
on tlm neci'ssiry machinery and
equipment.
Two different lifts, one of thirty
three feet and one of forty-five feet
am necensary ti bring the water from
I he main canal of tho Klnmnth Pro
ject on lo thn lands listed. Much of
the work of construction Is expected
to he done hy thu farmers: themselves,
who will get credit on their water
charges for their work.
C. J. Hllyard Is secretary of the
organization. A right of way com.
mitten consisting of Sam Summers,
It. C. Short and Charles Wood Kbcr-i
It'ltt U now working on this Impor
tant feltille of thn now development.
l-'OSTKKS I.KAVK KOrt AHIZOXA
John II. Kosfl'i- of tho California
Oregon Power Company experts to
leave with Mrs. Foster Sunday morn
ing for I'hoenlx, Arizona, where they
will remain for the next month, Mrs.
Foster bus been In III hoilth for the
past fow weeks and It Is believed Hint
the change will bo benofliial.
AGED PIONEER
CLAIMED BY
GRIM REAPER
Mr. X, Turner, n resident of Klam
ath County for more than thirty
yours pasted away at tho ago of 82
years, at IiIr homo throe miles oast of
Klamath Falls at 7:30 last evening.
Mr. Turner was it natlvo of Kng
land but came to America when u
boy. Most of IiIh long Ufa was spent
In tho West, many yoaru In Callfor-
I nla and tho remaining yoars In Oro
gon. Mko nil pioneers of tho west,
1 ho pafsod thru all tho vicissitudes of
j llio. To mourn his loss Mr. Tumor
loaves bosldns his wlfo, flvo daugh
ters mid one son, Mrs. It, C. 8hort,
Mra, Harry Wilson, Mrs. C. M. Kirk-
, it,rjck, Mrs, ltouort Howell, Mrs.
Martin Chrlstonson and Walter A.
Turner. Also his Bister Mrs. Kllza
K, Smith of Sun Francisco.
Tho funeral services will bo hold
ut tho Cemetery ut 11 A. M. tomorrow!
s
1
WATER
UT T
I NO SETTLEMENT FOR
N. Y. HARBOR STRIKE
NKW VOIIK, Jan. 10. -Junt an
woril wan recnlveil that I'rcnlileiil
Wllnon wail expected to nttempt hy
I cnhlii a nettlumont of the Now York
Harbor ntrlkc, of tho Marino worknrn
and their affiliated annoclatloiiH, the
offlrem declared Hint no solution
wruilil lie arcelited other tli.in "ilti-
condltlonal niincmlbr" of the hoat
1 owncni.
The ntrlkii committee han rejected
thu proponal of (he eaulerii regional
director of railroads for n forty-elKht
hour tuHiiinpllon of tho harbor iu
tlvltlen pending neRotlatlonn. ,
VERDICT GUILTY
IN BIG TRIAL
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Flvo leaders 1
of the socialist party have heerl found
guilty by a Jdry nftcr five hours nnd ,
fifty minutes deliberation In Federal j
OF SOCIALISTS
jiiaga ianuis- court 01 i-"i"ii""". '"quietly been laying the foundation
violate tho espionage law by deliver
ing public speeches and circulating
published articles with the willful In
tent of causing Insubordlnutlon, dis
loyalty and refuial of duty among tho
military ond naval forcca of the Unit
ed States and with Interfering with
the recruiting ocrvlco and the enforce
mont of the selective draft law.
The men found guilty are:
Victor I.. Horgcr. conprc&smnu
elcct from Milwaukee, and editor ot
the Milwaukee Lender.
Adolph Ccrmcr, national 'exietary
of the socialist party.
J. l,wtsjEnEdanl, edl.tO'- of the
American Socialist, official publica
tion of the socla'.'st party.
William K. Krufc. national ircro
tl.ry of tho Young People's Socialist
league.
Hov. Irwin. St. Join. Tucker, social
M; writer and lecturer, formorl,- ill
rector of the literature, depurtiunnt
o' the socialist party, mill author of
"The Price Wo Pay," "Why Wo
Should Fight." mid other anti-war
pamphlets.
The convicted men facts prNo.i
terms of from one o twenlv years, a
fine of from $1 to $10,000, or both,
at the discretion of the trial Judge
vho will fix the ii.inlshiuent Inter.
Attorney for tho defendants Im
mediately presented 11 motion for a
new trial.- Judgo Indls fixed Janu
ary 23 as the date when he v.-ul hear
arguments on this motion. The flvo
defendants were taken In custody in
the courtroom, but a few minute--
later released on thr.tr old bonds of
si 11, uuu nacn. aeynioui n- .ii.u
chief counsel for tho dcfoiulsntj! do-
clared tho case will bo appealed to
tho United Statos rtipremo court If.
necessary to keep his client out nf j
prison. j
Merger said "The verdict Is a usr-l
lulso to 1110. I was certain that tlio
Jury would acquit us on thn cit'o
mndo out by the government I um j
no more guilty of this churjw than
t'..o judgo on thu bench. I l:.ne been f
a citizen or thla country and stood
for tho principles for which I have
been tried for 37 years. row. ir '
am to ho persecuted (or them, I shall
ntcopt my fate like a man.'
IHIV AMKNDMKNT IIKKOHK
CALIFORNIA LKOIHLATl'HK
10, Tho
SAORAMKNTO. Jan.
fedoral recommendation committees
of both hoiiBos of tho legislature hnvo
recommended tho ratillcutlon of tlm
national prohibition amendment,
A hot flcht Is oxnocted In tho logls-
latum before this Important Issue
Bottled.
AM4.VHIMVKIIACK
Alex Shlvo. who hoi boon Identified
with tho Spruce Division in VnshlnK.!
ton during the past fow mouths ha&
boon discharged from tho service and (
Is visiting for a fow days with Klam
ath Falls friends.
Ho expects to leave In a short tlmo
for Oukland, where he will ongagoVln
business,
JHOMK FROM HAY CITV
I. eo Houston hus roturnud to Klam
ath Falls from San Francisco whore
he hns beon on mutters of business,
nriin nonncMT :
i BODY MA! RE
FORMED SOON
Plans
I
Have Been Under
Consideration
I
LARGE JOB IN VIEW
(oiiiiiiltti-e ApiMtiuteil Smne Time Ago
Mil- lleen t'tiiihle to I'rt'ent Pro
piisuN Dtilng to Inlltieiifai Slttlii
lion Cellnlle Sleps Am Kxperti'tl
nt Karl) D.ile.
That a lommerclnl organization of
some k)nil wtl le formc,i Klamath
Flls tll0 very near f,lture s i.
0Ved by prominent men who arc In.
tt.,eB(nd ti,s Work mid who have.
for such a move for some weeks.
Whether the Klamath Commercial
Club which was suspended during
the war period, will be revived or
whether some similar body will be
formed. Is still a matter of discus
sion but that something will be done
Immediately seems assured.
The Klamath Commercial Club
which absued a heavy Indebtedness
from the old Chamber of Commerce
succeeded In .squaring up Oil Its ac
counts, before suspending Its artlvl
tlp., and Is In a position to be reviv
ed or permanently disbanded as may
se'.rc advisable. Somo urge that an
entirely new body be formed.
The problems awaiting a develop
ment body are declared to be greater
than at any lime in the previous his
tory of the city nnd county and basi
nets men urge the necessity for get
ting bus)- In their solution.
At a meeting of a number of busi
ness men a few weeks ago, n commit- j
to composed of C. A. Krause of tho f
Klamath Manufarcirlng Company, j
President O. D. Ilurko of the Klam
ath State Hank and Manaimr J. H.
Hi ml of the Klamath Noi-lamatl'.n
Project was appointed to fnrmulr.io)
plans and to mnko recommendations j
Tor a development 'organization. This ,
committee set to work and tas'irc-
pared In a short time to mnko public j
Its lesolutlons, but at that tlmo the
liifDirnza situation was
serious
that It was deemed InailvUah'.e toSan prancsco, pleaded guilty today
call 11 gathering.
It Is now believed
I owever.
that imr.i"diat.J .-'ens are
, .n,ieni,llB. (owar.l tiffed!",- this
) -uuch needed organization
J ,
PORTLAND. Jan. 10.- Sale of,
Thrift and War Savings Stamps of I
tho 1919 series continues at about tho
same into as In 191S.
Some difficulty has been uncoim-
THRIFT STAMPS
1TII I FIMNE
A GOOD MARKET:
. 1
itered In gottlng out-the ndw issue ofnKa,nst the ..Ue(, FIag.. movemont.
, w,r Savings certificates upon wlikli . con8i,ierc,d nrocram for a
tH0 Savings St.iiups are placed. This
, Is due to the fact that the govern-
mont printing office has not lu":i
1 able to supply them fust enough.
Tho War Savings Stamps have
is.heon changed considerably in style. I K c 1Jul,10jz expects to leave with
I They tiro blue In color instead of... f Saturday rooming for
green, hnvo u picture of Franklin Wl(,In Wuu whcro Ulev wn m,lao
Instead of Washington, anil are Just u ()0 futuro- Mr nucholz h'ns re
half tho size of 101 S sfimps. Tho ,, ,, . . 0. tne Merrin
l'm"fln,tes u"on whi"1' w 8av,"BS
B,m aro 'n,wl "I0 """' smamr
nnd moro neiitly nrrnugod.
It Iiuh boon Intimated Hint iinntlior
form of cortlflcnto nilght bo Issued to J puto Karl Grosdldler of Roso
represent $50 In War Savings Stamps, U1.(, ,H mentioned' In tho casualty
but neither tho postofflco nor the ,gt tmmy 8 WOundod, degree undo
Federal Resorvo bank authorities (0rmjPljt
hnvo any Information regarding any J , , .
change In the prosent system of issue i i,,KI-3 COUNTY MAX IIF.ItR
HACK FROM LAKKVIKW- J llllss poudniond, tt well known re
F. M t'pi. Hie Jeweler, hus rosldeiit of tho Silver Luke district Is
turned from a business trip to hak- lu Klanmth Fulls for a fow days on a
vv. I return trip from San Francisco,
EIGHTY DELEGATES
I A I ftAtt MttlllNU
PARIS, Jan, 10. -Probably there I
j will he eighty delegates at the Peace
! Congress. There will also be many
extra deleeates from most nations. '
Tho conferences to lay the foundation
1 iur me uig worn are auuui 10 stun.
I It Is understood that President Wll-'
' .son has been greatly disappointed at
, the delay.
NOTED INDIAN
TO LAST REST
Mrs. Matilda Whittle, a well known
Indian woman died at 11:20 P. M.
Jan. 'J, 1919 at her residence In Klam
ath Falls from dropsy of the stomach.
Mrs. Whittle was over 80 years of
age and has been a well known figure
here for many years and was well
known, especially 'to all old time re
sidents. She was married to Robert
Whittle about fifty six years ago and
lived with him until his death In
1882.
During the peace negotiations with
tho hostile Modocs In 1873 she was a
trusted messenger of the Peace Com
mission and carried messages to and
from the hostiles In the Lava Beds,
proving rare courage and loyalty.
She Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Morens, and nine grand
children, Frs. F. It. Hamilton. Mrs.
W. Jepson, Mrs. J. T. White. Mrs. A.
W. Hamilton, Mrs. T. Campagna. Ada
Harrington, Wilbur and Lee Harring
ton and Robert Allen, who Is a. sol
dier 1n France. There are also ten
great, grand-children.
Her remains -will lie In-state at'the
undertaking parlors from 2 till 5
P. M. tomorrow, after which they will
be conveyed for burial to the Wilson
cemetery at Williamson river where
a number of her relatives are burled.
T
THIEF PLEADS
GUM TODAY
PORTLAND. Jan. 10. Arthur C.
i).,vs wno was recently arrested at
to a charge of robbing the Bust Side
....,. ,,.., ,nTi,iniv tin una
,je w, ue sentencod Monday.
Davis was arrested by u woman po
licy olllcer, who had known Davis
and his family previously in Portland.
The latter had lived quietly in San
Francisco since making his get-away.
posing as a student. Ho had pur
chased an uutomobllo, but had made
no other large investments with tho
'stolen funds, it large part of which
were recovered by the bank.
WOMAN BODY STARTS
FIGHTING SUFFRAGE
WASHINGTON. D. C Jun. 10. A
j N.llt,01l, Association opposed to
Woman Suffrage has convened hero
.,, ianno,i n ntl6n wide flcht
fgllt ()n tj)0 gusan B. Anthony
Amendment In tho next congress
1 m
I.KAVI-i FOR WAIiliA WAMiA
road not far from this city.
liOSKIiritt; MAX WOUXI1K1)
WIN MLLEC
m
N
JVM ii ,
BONA! HOLDS
ST10RNR1
MEE1G TODAY
Question of Early Construc
tion Is Up
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS
Offer Made by Railroad Hu'llder Sonic
Time Ago to U-iy Rails and Oper
ato Train Sen ire to (lover Leaf
Town Oet KnthuskiMIc Rcxnonso
From Many Hc-idciit. '
A meeting is being held today at
Bonanza looking toward the construc
tion of the Strahorn railroad from
Dairy its present objective, to that
point. As it Is known that a large
number of residents there are Inter
ested In seeing this link of the new
road go thru, a big attendance to
day is expected. i
Some time ago Mr. Strahorn made
a proposition to the people of the
Bonanza district to go ahead with
the grading and hewing of the ties
for this stretch, which Is practically
seven miles long, agreeing If such
work was done, to put on the steel
and operate regular train service be
tween Bonanza and Klamath Falls.
The grading and ties are estimated
to cost about thirty-eight thousand
dollars, according to report, and a
large -part' of-'thls srunr-has already'
ben subscribed ' by the enthusiastic
boosters of the Clover Leaf town and
vicinity. Several single subscrip
tions have been made for five nun-
fdred dollars und some of these are
to be doubled in case irrigation of the
Upper part of the valley becomes an
assured fact.
It Is also a well known fact that
Mr. Strahorn U decidedly anslous to
see this development materialize as
he considered the eventual production
of the eastern Klamath districts to be
a large Inducement for the Iaunchlug
of the railroad. t
The railroad from Dairy to Bonan
za Is also to be considered as .1 prob
able link In a line which will later
be built out through Langell Valley
up thru Woolen Canyon at the South-'
ern end where there Is a one per
cent grade into the hills and thence
on to Lukevlew. "
The people of eastern Klamath Val
ley have fought an up hill fight for
prosperity since that section was first
settled. With lands as fertile as any
lu southern Oregon, their many
movos for irrigation have for one
reason or another fallen thru, but
the developments of the past eigh
teen months have been much more
fruitful and it looks now as it
this rich territory were about 1Q come
Into Its own at last.
Thirty six weeks of school work to
bo done in twenty-six weeks Is tho
tusk set before tho pui'iU f the
,., .,. ,- iiil-Ii School, who
UlilllUllll V Willi-1 ...-- - ...
will hnvo l...ut down all their oil sldo
activities and buckle uon t -ness
if ihcy Ret thru, according to
Principal '. II. llowmaii, who sajs
that everything Is going ahead In a
brisk manner with good attendance.
Mr. Bowman says that night school
was reopened this week with a largo
number on hand to take a van ago
of tho exceptional opportunities offc
ed thoro.
COUI'U: MAHMEn YKSTimPAY
Glenn KdgarloTt of the .Merrill
district and Ml Winifred MUn-i
were married here yesterday b) Ji
tlce N. J Chapman. The ouuj
couple expect to reside on a ranch
noar Merrill-
NIGHT SG10L
REOPENS II
IN! PRESENT
imEM&Lfj