The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 14, 1919, Image 1

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    '
lg iEuntim, Herald
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FAUjJ
Thirteenth Year No. 3,569
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919
j'
Mefdrf'
DilGAN STARTS
IT FIR PAT I
OH CONTRACT
POISON CLUB IS
FORMED LAST EVE
A (Milium rliili was organized liint
ICE BREAKS UP
IN UPPER LAKE
Tln Ico which linn hound tlio big
m t
evening at l.niio I'ini) school Ikiiimii Iii Uppor Klumatti l.ako Hlnco tlto holl-l
tlio Kliiiniith IIiinIm ut which n largo .days Ih how broken up, according to
iniiithnr of farmers wnrc present mid rtiporlH from Hhlpplngtnn todny end J
It wan I nd I en I (id that n dntiirinliiad although there nrn Ntlll big flocN
(ffort will lm itiiiiln to exterminate flouting nround It In sufficiently open
mm mined
PROMINENT INDIAN HURRAH! HURRAH!
TAKES BRIDE HERE HOAGLAND'S HOME
t
TANK AID HP
Move to Put Other Contetti
Aside for Preterit
IMMENSE SUM ASKED
tlin Hiiilri(il cnt which ha been itiirti
n limullciip to tlio farmers here, C.
V. I.owIh was chosen Secretary of,
tlin nnw organization A Urge sup
Ply of strychnine for mixing with tlut
Kraln hits liocn icrclved hy County
Agent K. II Thomas ami It Ih expert
nd that other organizations will hu
foruicil In different pnrtit of the Couii
ty at mi early date.
Ih Cut mi Court Hoimc
ItETUKN FltOM PltEHNO
Mr .and Mrs. It. A. Alfurd of IK
Connor avenue, urn hack from Fres-
rM ",n nti mid other California points, whom
Mliwlloii Tmlii) ) Ai'llon I'llwl hyjiiioy tinvu heen Mpendlni; the pant
t'imtnieliir Iiikiii f" IM,047.I
for the free pnsHiigo of boils.
IIAfK TO WALLA WALLA.
Mm, George V. Perkins mid Mi 4.
lii.rry (iiocnbnlgh loft today for tholr
I in at Walla Wallu, Washington I
nftnr n short visit at tlio home of
.Mr and Mm, C. II. Clcndennlng In
Hot Spilngs Addition.
T
TTT
Ana T Miller, a well known enter- The promised hoom In tho Klam
prislng Indian of the Klamath Indian ath country can now proceed with all
reservation was ycHterday united in due decorum and dispatch. Mrs.
j marriage here with MIhh Altu E. ho- Nate Ottcrbeln received a telegram
, hart. Iloth are residents of the Val- this morning from Camp Mills, Nowj
nnx district, and will make their fu- York, stating that Loulo Hoagland
Iture home there on the ranch of the arrived there last night from France,
I groom. The ceremony was perform- and would be home in Klamath Falls
Name of Klamath Now
Limelight Over Oregon
rd by Justice N. J. Chapman.
in I
HETIJUX TO HEDDIXO.
PORTLAND WAKING UP
.winter.
Alleged Hue Him List of Defnul.
unit l Long.
Another of the iiiiiny suits to bo In
ititutcd in the mint limine i-ontrover.
,y m filed today with the county
cterk It In brought by "J. M. Doug in
Comtinny. a co-partnership, conslst
Inrof J M DoiiKUti mid It. K. Chris
man, u m piiiliicrithlp, and J. M.
DouRiui, Mi Klnmnlh County, a coun
ty of tho State of Oregon, It. II. Ilun.
nrll, llurrell Short mid Asn Kordycn.
Itune Hi In- iniiNlltutllig the county
rourt of Khimiith County, (' It. Do
Up, fount y Clcik of mid county,
0, K. Van Itlpcr, county ttnasiiiiir of
,iill enmity. John Konnts, Frank
Ward, Clin LoninU, Marlon Hunks,
Frank McCornm-k and K. K. MrCliir
en. The complaint In a voloinliioux do
cument, consisting of twenty-throe
(uneiof .illcKiitoiu mid sixteen pages
of exhibit It In a complete history,
chronologically slated, of all steps
leading up to dm letting of the con
tract lo the J M I'nugmi Company
for tht erection of the structure) on
Dlork 3f.
The miming nf John Knouts, Frank
Ward mill ('has. I.nomls us defend
ants Is a strategical move on the
part of Hie plaintiffs attorneys, and
It It tin n ii for the purpose of virtually
merging the suits Inxtituted by these
men Into the present, or holding
them In ulieyaiiie until this suit It
finally disponed of by the courts.
In the prijei of the plaintiffs, nn
Injunction Is nuked i entraining Ihe
rounty court from ordering or direct
ing the iMiiiitue of warrants against
the special courthouse fund for any
purpose iithor than tho pnymont of
192, C47 OH, (he amount alleged to bu
"till due nn the contract for the orce-.
tlon of the building on block 3fi: re
training the county clerk from
drawing such warrant mid tlio county
trcuiirer from paying same; restrain
jig tho defendants, John Koont.i,
Krmk Wiir, ,uii elms. LooinU from
further pioxecuting the suits and nc
tlom Instituted by them until furlhej
Tiler of the uiiitt.
The- Plaintiffs further ask 'for a
"torec. decreeing (but the plaintiffs'
fonflact N n Mill, I contract; directing
"e county mint and county officers
lo accept tho muithoiiso built iindor
"W contract to pay thorofor tho
"ianeo dim, 02,B47.!5; roqulrliiK
no county to dnw warrant on tho
"Pcclol courtlioiisti fund for that
'"m; the rlmk lo issue Mifd wnr
lat and the treiiHiiror to pay It.
Ono of t)l0 ,,f nllngutlons In tho
wmnlalnt and the ono tint will
eay ho tho crux of tho suit. It that
,' ""',,',t wn9 nirrled out under
" i ronton or b. K. McClnrqn. tho
tl , n0t """ "K,'"t of "' nyi
' nil nf the vvork was npprovod hy
" nil tlmt ho Issued to tlio con-
"'tor jl0 ,!, (.m.ft.al0 n ,,.
,, t l""l,l,l,B "n l,ol""f or
m:v da.vci: i.vntoiivi:i
Mr. and Mrs. I'oluson left this
morning for their home at IloddliiK , U'B 'rtli"l IhilUoi lcotc Ijirgc;
fnllfornln. after a short visit at the ,. lo Klnniiith Nnils After
Npcech of Baldwin and Collins at
Chamber of Commerce Mrcllii,;.
HentUiiciit Strong fur Cutoff.
HTOItK KKIT,HU8V
Tlio "Jurz Jig" Is the latest dunce,
mid this will bu limited for the Mrst
time at the d.ince to bu given at
Houston's next Monday evening,
March 17th. Special arrangements
have been made by Mr. Fred Kllleu
duhl to teach this dance to a number
of tho dnucnrs, and thesu will Intro
duce It that livening. It will he as
simple and as graceful us the uiliiu
ntto anil was there ever a more
beautiful, graceful dance than thu
mliiuettu?
In addition To this innovation, re
freshments mid punch will bo served
home of I., I,, McDanlels.
sisiH
i nrnr Tiirnniv-
n r-B m
111 111 I ULaUUIII
I
I
Dr. A. A. Soule makes the folio. v-
Ing birth announcements. Mr. and
Mrs. Lester St. Johns of Mills Addi
tion, March 12th, n boy; Mr. and Mrs.
Ilurke, Shlpplngton, March 13th, a
hoy; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ross
Wilson of tho Olenc district, March
Hth, a girl.
HITKIIVIKOK
HHJHWAV
l-'HOM AM.
Senator Ilaldwln and George T.
I f I... i ..... . r
i wuiuns 01 .iicuioru jweiu aiiur run-
land with hammer and tongs at tho
meeting of tho Chamber of Coin-
1 morcc Monday. Following are tho
COMING FOIt Ilia j roports from tho Telegram and The
Jeurnal:
MKKTlMi. MKNI
I'AIITH OK SOUTH-
i:it.V OltlttiON Wll.I. IIK IIKItK
As the time draws near for tho
If n vote were taken in Klamath
county, 90 per cent of the voters
would bo found to favor annexation
of that county to California, accord
ing to Judge T, Baldwin, of Klamath
Falls, who was the chief speaker be
fore tho members forum of tho Port
land 0hi'n:U-r of Commerce yester
CITT MERCHANT
TTII
WOMKX OF CITV V1Mj KIXIL'K TO
GUAM) SPUING OI'KXIXG OV
roi'UI.AIt MKKCHANT WHO
HAS MAIK IHG KVTKXSIOX
.big road meeting hero next Tuesday ' &ay. The same situation prevails in
. - ..fnl.. ...111. .tin ...a.hI.avu r Via I3l.it.. 1 .lfA anH Inplfann onimlliM lii anlfl
hand Is preparing special music for
tho occasion, chief nf which will he
Irish melodies, with their appealing
lilt Other special features will bo
announced Inter
1
E
IN
night with tho members of the Stato.Uake and Jackson counties, he Bald.
Highway Commission the Intorctl, s sentiment has been caused
,.,,..,,, i largely by the f a that these coun
grows keener and the latest Indict- MpHav, een npected by the state
Hon of the way developments hco nnd particularly Portland ho said. The
are being watched from tho outside. business men and residents in that
i- !,.. ,.i ..l..,.i i.i- 1,1. ... section want to transact business with
..U T...V lil' .U-, WJ ..... ....,.. L.. J
lUlilUIlU UUl 1I1C I1U1V ll hU"U W,t-
tary It. C. (Jrocsbeck of the Klam
ath County (!ood KoatU Asoclatlon
to tho effect that Supervisor Foulkes
ncctlng highways or no railroads in
this direction.
What they want Is the construction
I
T
BALDWIN
inf MlHklvnu Countv is to Im nroscnt at ' ' wnat ls known as tho Natron cut-
of Siskiyou Uiunt) is to bo present s . ff connoctlng Oakrldge with Kirk,
the mooting. The messngo Is sent by dIgtnnC0 of approximately 00 miles.
itirrcitMNt; i.ixjisi.atou wii.i,
.MITTKK OF I'HOMl.VI-.NT MKS
the northorn Ciilllornln Counties As
' ....m1...Iah a ...i..i.f nl ...UHMUndnn tt
nULlllllUll, U lunvilUI UlAHIHfcHlluu "
flvo coiinires In northern Cnllfornlai
which has performed wonders In get
ting new highway improvements in
.1 i inn pun 01 mil mine aim .'iiiuu uui
IIK GKKKTKM AT IIKI'OT OX HIS expressed Itself as most anxious to
I cooperate with Klamnth in nn un
AltltlVAIi TOXICIIT IIV COM- excelled road system for pleasure and
1 rommorclnl purposes.
Thero will also bo repri-sentntlvos
from l.ako County and from many of
tho outsldo districts In Klamath
To Wolcomo Senator Ueorgo T..Conty nt ,ho big mooting whlcn
Ilaldwln on his return from the ses- wm without doubt bo tho biggest
slim of legislature and his lutor visit rond gathering ovor hold in Klamath
lo Portland, where ho bus been doing Count):.
,HKi:i.U'ATKKHHX
"I'K.MXG IS imiiAYKI).
Tl'o houHeivifo wh ,u4ioon look-
M XhT '" ",0 Wlnnok arocot-y,
th.ui v""1 ""I'HOBod to hnppon
h.flr,h'nI,hnvoUfowdoB
hllnr. , 'l0l'ly ls ,IUo t0 I"0
rrlw? . tw" ""imrtnnt factors to
ram.o ,.' l""u ''"" l''o oloctrlc
In Mm . ' ",0 ol'ctccl to ho horo
sonio very effective work In bringing!
tho needs of tho Klamath district to
tho attention of tho poworful,forcns,
ii committee) of representative busl
uoss men will he at tho depot this
evi.nlni;. II was Mrst expected that
Senator Ilaldwln would cumu In noxt
week, with tho members of tho high I
way commission, but ho has made a i
change In his plans. j
'I ho reception this evening is in tho,
liiilure of appreciation to tho luglsla-.
tor for his tireless efforts in making
It legally posslblo to creato pormi-
mint highways throughout this dis
trict, which' will ninko posslblo com
mercial relations with other parts of
Oregon and bring in hundreds of
thousands of dollars of tourist mon
ey each year.
History is going to bo mndo at
this meeting nnd those who do not
attend will bo the ones who arrive too
Into to get into the Hall.
COUNTY AGENT
II
M
NEW
BAPTIST
PASTOR HERE
AGIIIClUrUltlHT TAKKS OVKH
SMAMi THACT OF VAMJAHI.K
IlllllGATKO IiAXI) XKAR TOWN
A XI) Wllili llUllil) HOMH
KMMAXUDIi HAI'TIHT CHUIICH
Mi;.MIIi;itH CAM POIITIiAXI)
MAX TO LOCAIi, PUI.PIT. IMS
TOIIS I A.MIIiV COMING
nn tn 1. --...1. . .
Wed..:..:' '""m ",0 opening not
b ..." nt wll"''li time thoro will
houkoel '" U,u crlmlnthiB
I"r " wnr of Home cook-
'f Ul most oxnctlutf,
Thn mombocH of tho
Ibptlst church hnvo celled Hoir. W. L.
Wilson of Poitlui.d to bocomo IXxttle
pustor for a yaar.
Mr. Wilson prcachoil two sormnns
liiBt Sunday. After tho evening sorv
Ico, tho members gnvo him n unmil
inons voto to bocomo tholr pastor.
Mis, Wilson uud son Hurry, will
Join Mr. Wilson In a, fow wooks. Mr.
Wilson cornea with flno recommenda
lions from other places ho haB served,
The announcement that K. II.
Thomas, tho now County Agricultur
al Agont has purchased a flvo acre
tract on tho Altamont ranch taking
In tho corner by tho canal, nt tho In
torboctlon or tho Merrill road, nnd
will elect n. modern bungulo and oth
er buildings necessary for raising
chickens on n lurgo acalo, was mmM
this morning at his office In tho
I.oomls Building.
Mr. Thomas fools that if ho can get
Interested in u limited way himself,
ho will bo In a hotter condition to
work out tho agricultural problems
whloh ho Is to help tho farmers solvo,
Mrs. Thomas, who has had great
KmmmiuU .success in chtckeu production Is anx.
inns to undortako this work In Klam
ath County with her husband. ,
OFF FOIt SOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs, H. H, Edmunds left
thlB morning for Vroka where they
will visit friends and relatives. Mr.
Kd m 11 nds expocts to go on to San
Francisco and bo gone 'about two
weeks, Mr. Edmunds will remain
uway about two1 wsoks,
end more good highways to tho north
und west.
"This Is n great opportunity for
you," ho continued. "Iluild this little
gsp of railroad, known as the Natron
cutoff, and you will bo nblo to con
trol the situation. Business should
como this fcay, but It will not come
until the transformation facilities
are provided."
Geo. T. Collins, of Medford, mndo
a red-hot talk, re-iteratlng much that
Judge Baldwin had said and adding
that tho residents of southern Ore
gon nro not bluffing when they
threaten to be annexed to California
unless relief Is given them.
In suggesting remedies to appease
the bad feollng of tho southern part
of the state against tho remainder of
Oregon, W. G, McPherson said that
thn Chamber of Commerce should
back morally and financially a prop
osition to build tho proposed railroad.
C. I.. (Farmer) Smith, ngrlcultur-
Ht of tho O.-W. It. & N., moved
int a committee of three be appoint,
cd by the board of directors of tho
Chamber of Commerce to go to Klam
ath county and innko nn Investigation
tc determine what shall be done to
meet tho wishes of residents of that
section. The motion was unanimous
ly carried.
On motion of Marshall N. Oann tho
board of directors was requested to
utllize'lts full strongth to bring about
tho construction of tho road from Oak
fUdge to Kirk to connect Portl.ind
directly with Klamath Falls by rail.
That tho full power of tho Chamber
Of Commerce should be put back of
tJie building of tho Natron cutoff
V And that tho Chamber of Com
merce should be represented by an
investigating committee of three in
Southern Oregon
These woro tho recommendations
of tho members' forum of tho Cham
ber of Commerce to tho board of di
rectors of that body Mondny, follow
ing such a verbal excoriation from
two Southern Oregon business men
ns the business men of this commun
ity hnvo possibly nover hoard from
before,
, .Judge Goo. T. Ilaldwln, state sena
torial representative from a nunrtor
of Oregon's area, declared that 90
per rent of tho people of Klamath
county would voto to socedo and he-
como a part of California If given tho
opportunity. Ho charged this nttl
tudo to Portland's apathy.
Goo, T, Collins, Southern Oregon
representative of a focal business
house, sild that "Stato or Portland"
Is the ironic term applied to this city
bv those who believe that affairs out
side the corporate limits of Oregon's
metropolis but slightly Intorest tho
peoplo therein.
PLKASKD WITH KLAMATH
Mrs, J, V, Kaler, who has been
visiting at tbo.horuo of ber son, C, W,
Kaler for the past two weeks (oft
this morning for hor homo at Red
Hluff, California, This Is hor first
vjslt here and she Is rgeatly pleased
with Klamath County;
Like dropping into a fairyland em
bowered with Alabama smllix, pussy
willows, carnations and other cut
flowers, with the air filled wlt'i the
perfume of welcoming fragrance is
the sensation one will feel when n
terlng the Woman's Store Saturday
for its formal Spring opening. Weeks
of work and planning, remodelling,
painting, decorating all to please
tho eye and serve the esthetic taste
of "Our Lady Beautiful," have bepn
rewarded in the giving to ICInmath
Falls its most modern business es
tablishment devoted entirely to cater
ing to the necessities and luxuries of
women of this territory. Mr. H, N
Moo has reason to welcome lib pat
rons In n spirit of pride, for he Ins
done wonders in transformation and
the result of his labors iudlcHte care
and Judgment.
The room that formerly anoTored
for all of tho business of the f.tore
is now devoted entirely to piece
goods, embroideries, ribbons nnd the
like, with roidy to wear house gar
ments occupying tho center of the
establishment iindor the new arrange
ments. The new space, that has been
added is devoted to ready-to-wear,
street, evening nnd party dresses.
also cloaks, suits and the lovely new
capes and dolmans being shown by
this store. These are kept in dust
proof cabinets, which occupy tho
front part of the room. Immediately
back of this ls the Infants department
an innovation for Klamath Falls.
Here is to be found everything ne
cessary for the infant, and In tho
selection of the articles in this de
partment Mr. Moo has loft nothing
out that is necessary to place It on
a par with the very best to be found
In similar departments in the stores
of the larger cities. Hack of the In
fant's Department Is the rest room,
suitably furnished for the comfort
nnd convenience of the patrons of
the store.
Tho cashier nnd accounting depart,
ment of tho store has been removed
from the main floor to tho mezzanine
in the rear. Cash and bnudle carriers
liavo beon Installed nnd all business
and package wrapping Is cared for
In this up-to-tho-minuto mnnner. Tho
changes that have been mndo places
this store In tho very front rank of
tho business establishments of the
stato, and in no city on tho Coast is
thero to bo found u storo with more
perfect nppolntmentB for tho efficient
and intelligent serving of tho public.
Just as soon as the Lord and Uncle
Sam would permit. The telegram
was very brief, and probably It was
fortunately so, for If It had been a
lengthy one, and had caused excite
ment in proportion, there's no telling
what would have happened at the
Oregon House.
. Everett McCollum arrived at the
same time, and It ls thought that
Billy Weeks and Joe Skelton arc in
the same bunch, as these boys were
all connected with the 13th Aero
Squadron ,and have been together
nearly the whole two years they have
been in the service.
INCOME TAX HIjAXKS HKHK.
The First National Bank today re
ports that a large number of Income
tax blanks have been received and
that the supply is sufficient to ac
comodate any who may wish to use
them.
FORCES! 1
EflSTEflN GHIMR
INDIAN CONFESSES JL'DGMKXT
Foster Barkley, an Indian of the
Klamath reservation, this morning
confessed Judgment in the court of
N. J. Chapman to an action recently
brought by Belle Skeen tor the
amount or $139.30.
MM
BRINGS
UNTIES
T
RESIDEXTS OF UI'PKH KLAMATH
UASIX HOLD BIG MEETIXG AT
FOItT KLAMATH WILL AT
TKMPT TO ALTEH PLANK
ORPHEUS REOPENS
TOMORROW NIGHT
The property Owners of tho Upper
Klamath Basin held a mass meeting
In the hall at Fort Klamath Tuesday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, and
lasting until long after midnight. E
M. Leever presided.
The proposed dam across Link Riv
er and the resulting raising ot Upper
Klamath Lake, was the topic or dis
cussion. Tho meeting was .arranged
by S. A. and F. G. Brown of Crystal.
Tho residents of the valleys around
the lako for some time have been dis
cussing the effects that would be pro
duced by the construction ot this
dam, but had not as yet taken any
definite action before Tuesday night.
S. A. Brown, who had spent several
days in Klamath Falls, Investigating
the matter, was tho principal speaker
of tho evening. In his remarks he
outlined the effect the proposed
scheme of raising Upper Klamath
Lake would have, and suggested
means ot causing the plan to be al
tered. Several committees were ap
pointed who went Into immediate
counsel, nnd produced results which
will' be published later.
Yankees Said to Have lujm
ed Jap CobmI
FEELING RUNS HIGH
.Serious Ilesulu From TraMe AjM
Caused by Disorderly Yaakea rM
tilers nt Tien Tula Aagry HsikiM
Parade Japanese Qjuttcn aid At
taik All In Their Path.
PEKIN, March 14 American Mar-
lnes have raided the Japanese con
cession at Tien Tiin, forcing their
way Into the Japanese conautate tad
assaulting the consul, according to
dispatches received here today.
The trouble ls said, to hire oeen
caused by rough treatment firtn Am
erican soldiers who became disorder
ly in the Japanese quarter. The
Japanese soldiers drove the Ameri
cans out ot the quarter .wttk fixed
bayonets wounding two ot torn ser
iously. The next day two hundred aagry
marines, when off duty paraded thru
the Japanese concession and attacked
every Japanese they raconatered. It
U alleged that wbea they retched the
consulate, they made an entrasce for
cibly and attacked and seriously in
jured the Consul. The consular body
is now deliberating on measures to
restore normal conditions.
It is said that the feeling Is now
running high at Tien Tain.
Tien Tsin is a treaty port meaHJ
miles southeast of Kekln and k CM
nected with it by rail. It hu a Chin
ese Navy Yard and Naval School. The
population is about 750,000:
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 14..
Minister Reinlscb, at Pektn, has noti
fied the state department of the cUeh
between the American troops and the
Japanese policemen and tome eW
iuns at Tien Tsin. A secretary has
been sent there to investigate the
matter. There was.no mention male
of a raid on the consnl, reported-t
Pekin.
The officials here refused to dis
cuss the matter, and said that it the
Japanese consulate was violated, the
offenders would certainly be pun
ished and an apology made. J
Tho consulate is located In a saJocm
nnd restaurant section of the eKy,
whore brawls are not Infrequent.
W I
TO
EXTEpFORT
WOULD WIDE COMMUNIST RE
VOLUTION NOW CONTEMPLAT
ED. NEW IXTEHXATION COM
M1SSIONEII CHOSEN
Tho Orpheus which has been closed
since last September will bo reopened
to the public tomorrow ntght under
new management. Tho Mutual Re
leases service, ot films mo to be shown
at this theatre and It Is expected
that other lines will be addod, Tho
house has been lomodelod and, put
in better shup to rocelvo the public, cow,
LONDON. March 14, The Rus-
slan Soviet with a vlow to promoting
a plan for a world wide. Communist
Hovoiution, lias appointed a new min
ister to bo known as tho "Internation.
al Commtssarle", a dispatch say,
Tho new official ls a Swiss named
Moor and is a groat friend of Lenlne
and Trotsky.
He has been visited with unlimited
financial nnd political powers at Mos
U. OF O. GLEE CLUB j
COMING TO KLAMATH
Tho University of Oregon Glee
club composed of eighteen member?
is to be In Klamath Falls from Eu
gene on March 24th and J5tB,.BB
a rare treat ls assured for those who
take advantage of this attraction. '
The expense of bringing the Cluh
in is heavy and It would probably
not have been undertaken had It not
been for the wide desire on the part,
of the poople to have It. Tne.school,
authorities have announced them
selves as eager to help In the !
of tickets and several local orgsnl;
zatlons who believe that this eW
of talent should be brought to tW
city, will also participate. A. M.
lior of the First National B B
been instrumental in securing the
traction. ' ' 1,
EASTOUNTYCATTUX
BROUGHT FOR FEEDING
Hay in the eastern section of thj
county is getting om.fb W
according to L.Oerber..Ukn
cattleman, who anuouncw ,'.
foreman Sykes H.m.k.t -brtajjl
250 steers to be ftatoM I 0 JJ
from his ranch in HorseflH
also reports that ao- ;t" ' 1
head are being WWfTlSk
Spraguo River Valleyjojr tbt MJf
purpose by J, B. Mitchell.
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