QLfyt i
Herald
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
0F KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS I
Thirteenth Year No. 3742
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919
?& $ x. j $, 1,41 X&
pric,sa$i fl
r " i 3
IflElfiENT
EOS STATED
ilopoRltn were' $2, 400,000, rtnd on
October 'i, Inn), thoy woro $3,79fi,
000, lio mndo a point tlioy nil could
understand. When lio mild that tho
Kiiln between October 7 nnd now
wuh licHt liidlcntod liy llio fncl tlmt
yeaterdny dm iIopobIIm or tho FIibI
Niitloiml. for tho dny nlonn, llio big
gest In llio liunk'H history, Jumped
$158,000, (buy rattled tlio window)
! Willi lipplllltKd. ,
Hero 'are some snlo II euro a ho
1 guvo tliom, deals Hindu since Jiiiiii-
rfH anil riKn-H Indicating N' rtry it: City proiwty, $700,000;
i TranrtMirmiloii ' '''''' l- farm Innd, $800,000; Btundlng llm-
"' . I lior, $2,000,000. In tho sinno period
Klopmciit Laid ,'",,! """building ponnllH totiilliu; $170,000
NEW POSTOFFICE TO
BE ON SIXTH ST. SITE
CH
RFE
j;ulnci Slcn
Whirling through n niiizo of 11k
vnt ,0 vnst nnd so fnHt tlmt an
overworked lend pencil jlmd llttlo
chaneo to follow, Klnmnth nnd Luko
county boostors laBt night proso;itcd
i lalKhty argument In support of a
united Oregon nt tlio got-togothor
bmiuot with n hundred vlflltlng
Portland buslncuB men .mnmborfl of
Ifi Southern Oregon trade oxcur
iIob, at tbo Whllo Pollcnn liotol.
The epacloiiB lintel"" dining room
was lined to nccoiiinioduto tlio crowd
ltd overflow tnblcn took up nil the
woro Issued; $100,000 worth of
Mrmil Improvements lot for con
struction, and $1.12,000 worth made
rendy for cnuntructlnn.
Mr. MortetiHon h probably correct
nliout tlio liimltur product statistics.
Ho should know. Hut It's a wugor
that If tho figures indicating an Vim
plro'a wonlth Hint woro produced nt
hint night's banquet woro winced
Bide by Bldo thoy would run n closo
rnco with tho hourd lengths In globe
onclrcluinontn.
Agricultural Resources
For 1-3. II. ThomtiH, county ngrl
cultural ii;(nit, wiih on hnnd to toll
lot tho 40,000 acreage under irrlga-
irallatilo space hoforo tho flnnl gticstjjlon, tho viiHt tlllnhlo nrcn still to
of tho 200 or moro pieuont wan bo brought In, tho bonis of cattle,
Katcd. I tho Hocks of sheep, tho fruit, tho
Summed up tersely tho HpoochoB
proved boyond question or cavil Hint
Klmalh county, with nn uron as
lir(e ns tho stnto of Massachusetts,
li an undeveloped omplro needing
only transportation to plu'co 11 In
the Midlng rank It deserves. Tho
relation of tlio trmiBportutlon prob
lem as advanced by Robert 10,
Stnhorn, president of tho Oregon,
California & Kastorn, who In turn
produced tho problem of financial
backing for his proponed system
vegetables and thu countless ugrl
cultuial resources of a torrltory that
linn barely dropped tho swaddling
clothCB of a wilderness.
Ami Capt. J. W. SlotnonB Hpoko
of an omplro In Itself; tho Klamath
Indian reservation, with Its timber
and farm land nnd its livestock,
ltn homos housing ono of tho most
advanced aboriginal trllieB, whose
por capita wealth la from $30,000
to $30,000.
TrauHporlatloiI probloiiiH woro pro-
Word hnH JiiHt reached thin city
that a decision ban been given on
tbo question of tho location of Uio
poHtolllcc for tho next ten ycrfrs,
through tbo acccplanco of tho offor
of Paul Hogirdus and J. M. Wal
klim to erect a building for tho gov
ernment on property owned by Ihcm
nnd locnled on tho cast sldo of Sixth
street, between Klamath nvenuo and
Walnut Btroet'.
ThlH decision comes us a groat
HiirprlBo, for It was not known that
Hic'ro gentlemen had mado an offor.
It waH known that offers -bad burnt
mado by W. O. Smith nnd 1 1. F.
VISITORS AM
ENTHUSIASTIC
L
! America, and, In the last analysis,
DANCE TONIGHT 'hotels mirror tho spirit of a com
;munify."
Tho local ltuslness Men's as-
poclatlon is giving a dance for
the Portland visitors at the
LEGION OPPOSES $
It. E. Morton, district salesman
for the Portland Flour Mills: "This
r
me i-oruanu v1SuorS ai me -,Iag ,,een an Cy0.opcner to all of US
White Pelican hotel tonight. fan,i we wl1, rcturn to PortIand with
1
Great Future for Klamath I'rodlttcil
by I,cadei-H Anions Vltlllnj; Uiisl
nesH Jlen I'jidcnrcH of I'lowpcr
Ity StnrtlliiK Kuniiihc to All .
i Thcro is no admission charge.
' .Everybody is Invited toattend
I and help entertain the vlfiit-
ors. Dancing will start at 8:30.
Uorrell's orchestra will furnish
tho music.
X
A P. Plnrlf- mnnnpnr nt ihn Aft-
Murdoch and alHo that a third offer I BOcIal(,a IIllllBlrICB of 0reBon am,
tho man who is doing such splendid
third proposition was supposed to
hnvo boon mado by someono on tho
vicinity of tho Central school. It
now dovolopa, bowevor, that it was
for tho Sixth street Bite.
KLAMATH POST
BACKS JOHNSON
linking this territory with tho world nontod by Fred A. llakcr of tbo First
via Portland on llio north nnd con
necting with tho transcontinental
lines cast at Idaho nnd . Navnda
points.
Stupendous figures
The meeting took a largo load on
aneviiipipcr man whon sofneono Kiild
the Portland dolcgntlon roprcsouled
a quarter of n billion dollars' worth
of capital. This slaggorlng amount
of money is hard to get a grasp on. i
State &. Savings bank.
Iiiikn County Speakers
Although tho1 showing made .by
tho local speakers would seem to
Jiihtlfy llio building of half n doen
rallroadB, It was not all, for whon
thoy had done thcro roso tho Hon.
llornard Dally of hakovlow. sllvory
hnlrail and irollsliod. IIo spoko of
a land adjoining Klamath, as rlHi
an It Ib. IIo told of I.uko county's
Klamath PobI No. 8 of tho
American Legion, "at its meet-
lug last night, went on record
as favoring Senator JoIiiiboiVr
nntidmcul to tbo Lcaguo of
.N'atloiiB covenant and 100 per
4 cent Americanism in the fol-
lowing resolutien:
"Itcsolvcil, Hy Klamath Post
No. S of tho American Legion
that thifl post favors tho
amendment offered by Senator
Illrnm Johnspn to the Loaguo
of Nations covenant, which
seeks to equalize' tho voting
power of tho United States and
(Jrcat Britain In tho League of O
Nations; and be It further
"Itcsolvcil, That wo stand for
a 100 por cent Americanism
nnd that wo do not concedo su-
pcrlorlty over tho United States
to any nation in tho world."
work for tho development of tho
state, summed up tbo opinion of tho
members of tho Portland delegation
today when ho said:
"Wo havp heard mucli of Klamath
Falls and expected to find nnd see
a good deal here, but thcro is not
a member of our party who is not
astonished with wliat v,o havo seen.
The ono gratifying thing of IV all is
the fact that there Is an entire ab
sence of tho boom spirit and the
apparent determination of tho peo
ple hero to build and develop in a
sane, substantial manner. We real
ize now more than ever before, that
you aro going to havo a city here
a greator city than any of us have
over dreamed of. We aro glad, too,
to find a spirit of co-operation in
contra-dlstlnction to what somo of
ub thought might bo indifference
PRIZE AWARDS
FOR DISPLAYS
a lot to think about. There is one
thing, above all, that wo hope our
visit will bring forcibly to your peo
ple here: Klamath Falls has a warm
friend in Portland. We have been
trying to make our actions speak
louQer than words, and we are going
to continue doing so. We havo gath
ered many Ideas that will help this
plan and the future must be pro
ductive of greator help from us to
gain for you tho things you want."
Theodore Bergman, president of
"I
The awarding of nrizes for the!
best display of Oregon made goods (,nc Bergman Shoe company
was mado this morning hy the Jury
of awards, consisting of Iter. E. P.
Lawrence, chairman, Miss Twyla
Head, supt. of county schools, and
It. Hi Dunbar, supt. of city schools.
Tho prizes were furnished by The
Associated Industries, which was
represented here by H. C. Hunting-
Strain. said that n million and 'a ! twenty-four billion foot of standing
half would finance tho roud con
rtructlon nnd bring It to tho nolf-
tlnibiir ,two million acres of pas
ture, ono million acres of agricul-
mpportlng stngo, and it would not t,,ral Il,m1' ot whlch Ulu Breator
have surprised nt least ono ot those "art cnn 1)0 '"'Klo-
Present to hnvo nnn M,ri, rnr n.. " spoko oftho six Irrigation pro-
amount nassod nvnr Mm .i,i A,..'iects now under wny. of all tho other
wrdlng to tho statistician, those 'loYolopmunt being done, solely on
Portland financiers could havo lout ! tho 8treBlh ot I'"ko collntJ' 1,c
that inning assistance and thon hadII,,0'H bol,uf '" tho f,,t,,r0 ot tho Stru"
born rniiroHd.
2i8,500.OOO left.
Lumberman HI
H. I) SIortcnse,n, president ot tho
Ptllcan Hay Lumbor compnny, wnn
"I and unablo to attend, but sunt a
Paper dealing with tho timber
llhof( Klnmnth county. At pros
wt, It appears, tbo fourtoon mills
' tho county nro sawing a million
" a Half fcot dally, oxportlng 8,
W carloads of lumber and box
Volt jea'rly. a nmii nf i.nm-.ia
"Wo nsk no Ilnancial aid for our
domestic probloms." ho suld. "We'll
back oursolves with our last dollar
and biBt ounco of credit, but wo fool
that tho oxpoiiso of transportation
should bo shared by Hioho who will
roup equally with us tho benefit."
F. O. Prohton, Lake-view banker,
supported Judgo Dally.
Portland Men Iteply
It va past midnight whon Na
than Strnuss, president ot tho Chum-
could 1 . .. I Wlllll oilliunn, iiiuoiuuiii. ui n.u .....
m no mm round tho earth oncoiuor 0f Conimercu, and W. L. Thomp
-uu mil nn r .,. n.. ... .
--- .i uiur .mo i ii iMorman'o.,.. ctntn
W. 'th a year's product. At tho
"ent rato of manufneturo there
'landing timber to Inst 12G yenrfl.
J the production double, It
'l the,, ,Mt 50 year8( nnl durJjiB
, l llmo "Pond 1300,000,000 for
r alono- When ono considers
t of f00liiB h0U8llB( cIoth.
"lottorlng n,i otl.orwlso, car
mm , 1 Ia,,or U,ttt w' "i this
i WWfltor, ceases to ho
inr i, m u oaory of nild-
1 Chines to comnioliomi n
Everj
Ktrahorn Tells l'an
"'Morn's nnnu f ..... .
OPmenl tr runway aovol-
Uonurhi , WC1,t ,nt0 th0 ,n,lltor
iSSV? "onoflt t..o
iMd f ,"""l-,"rBi emphasizing tho
We h J0"""' t as a local
Mk T s tt miom "nklng to-
..... luu irnnscontlnniitni
ortu
IH hear
"'"l oast.
lillCH
Tho PqrtlnndarB
lllfll-n .
Mfar J,Ul:u'1 trip over tho lino
Btrhorn. Komlotea with Mr.
"'cat Ibink Rain
inaiinini .
tern!! c m ,n Klamath coun
Her, a " Drcs""tcd hy A. M. Col
JfMiona, Z " CUBhler ot tho First
". m do ii As U ,1,lck ,a?(08 '"
"'a to o ouanciai gentio-
"hi t;o.rf?"r:W,,e.r
" bo ioinw uunic
highway commissioner,
wboho resignation Is effective today,
took tho floor. Their speeches woro
necessarily brief but thoy Bald tho
oycfl or Portland w6ro' opening to
tho great loss of trado Portland suf
fored nnd tho growing loss that ov
ory year of delayed transportation
dovolopmont entailed. Thoy prom
ised co-Aporntlon In putting tho Strn
jiorn road project through.
, Promises Construction
Speaking of highways, Mr. Thomp
son paid that now tho trunk lines
woro woll undor way, the local roads
would receive attention. Whllo tho
liiBt construction bids for Klamath
construction received no offers, bo
said that if at attompt was bolug mudu
to got soma of tbo big firms to tako
hold. Work on tho Ashland road
will bo rushed, ho said.
Next May, said Mr. Ijiomnsou,
tho proposition of Increasing tho
state's bonding powor from 2 to C
por cent will bd put to tbo vote of
tho people If It carries much moro
monny will bo available to ileal with
tho highway problom. ,
California will construct tlio Duns-mulr-Hoddlng
stretch of load soon,
tearing up that routo for at loaat
two yours and, to cure for tho stream
MUSE
BONDS SOLD
Tho board of directors of tho
Knterprlso Irrigation district yester
day accepted tho bid of tho Lumber
man's Trust company of Portland on
tho $40,000 Irrigation bond Issue
Tho b'ld 115.12 por cent of tho par
value ot tbo bonds. Other bids
woro J. It. Mabon &. Co., San Fran
cisco, DU.18 por cent of par value
and Freeman Smith & Co. pi.ii per
cent. s
Contracts for tho construction o'
tho main canal and tho feeder canal
for Plant A were let to A 1Z. Gale
and Oscar Campbell of Landed val
ley! Theso bids were on a schedul
ed basis.
Illils on remninlHg construction
woro taken undor advisement until
jest Thursday at 4 o clock, wlu-n tho
board will hold another meeting.
Contracts for- construction of tho
elevation canal, feeder canals nnd
tho installation of pumps, motors
and other machinery aro still to bo
let.
1 HHKHkkJiiB
. . .,
ton, president and A. G.v Clark,
manager.
The first prize a check for $25.00
was awarded to Baldwin Hardware
Co.. Its magnificent window was
attractively arranged with mina
turo tents, manufactured by Hirsch
Weis & Co. of Portland, Zan Bros.
baskets and brooms and those ot the
Rogue River Broom Co. and the
Oregon Wooden Ware Co's. line of
ironing boards and the other pro
ducts made by this company. Tie
other window contained Klamath
products which were gathered by
Judgo Baldwin,.
The second prize of 15.00 was
awarded to K. Sugarman, and even
if he did not -get a price Mr. Sugar
man wouldn't be mad at anybody.
His windows were attractively ar
ranged with bags, trunks and leather
goods, from the Multnomah Trunk
company, Navajo blankets, bath
robes, mackinaws, shirts, etc., man
ufactured by tho Oregon Woolen
Mills.
Third prize $10.00 was awarded to
the Star Drug company, for its dis
play of myrtle wood, manufactured
by J. H. Oerding & Son, Coquille,
Vogan's Candies, Dennos Baby Food,
Depyrol and their own products.
Special mention should be made
of the windows of tho K. K. K.
Store, with exhibits ot Bergman
Shoes, Blankets from tlio Pendleton
AVoolen Mills, Mackinaws from
Fleischnor-Meyer, clothing from Ore
gon Woolen Mills, gloves from Salem
g. cijA.uk
WILLYS-OVERLAND
NEW CAR IS HERE
Mummer of Tlio jssocIateI Indus
tries of Oregon, an organizatioirlint
is doliiK m much for tlio develop
ment of tho latent resources of the
SUitc.
W. 1). Loo.jot tho Wblto Pollcan
garage, was ono ot the southern Orp
gon doalors, who rccolved a car from
tho carload of Wlllys-Overlnnd llvo
passengor touring cars unloaded at
Medford yestorday. Tho new car is
iniido to meet tho demand for a low
priced car, which still retains
strength, durability and stylo.
Tho car it tosted to carry 25,00
pounds In volght In bringing it
over fiom Medford, Leo had 1000
pounilB, In addition to n passengor
mill himself aboard, Tho car is on
display at tlio Wblto Pollcan garogo.
Portland is out to help tho entire
state, and that includes Eastern Or
egon just as fully as the western
part of our commonwealth, and wo
now feel that in tho task wo are
undertaking wo will havo tho cordial
support of ono ot tho best cities in
Oregon, Klamath Falls. Best be
causo it has tho two essentials for
making ,n city tho raw material
and tho payrolls. With over 2,200
men employed in tbo timber Indus
try .alono, producing a payroll of
over a quarter of million dollars a
month nnd furnishing tho means of
livelihood to nearly one-half tho
population of your county, there can
but ono result flow from such a
source prosperity, and ovldonco of
It is-to bo been on every hand. It is
this amazing factor that has stunned
us all. When wo add to it your
other resources well, words fall us
in expressing our real feelings."
camo here expecting to find the or
dinary small city. I leave with a
realization that I have been to a
section of Oregon possessed of po
tential possibilities greater than I
ever thought existed within its bor
ders. After this nothing I hear
about the1 development of th'is sec
tion will surprise me."
A. H. Devers, president of Clos
set & Bevers, wholesale grecera: "I
am now ready to believe most any
thing they tell me about this coun
ty, for what i have seen convinces
me that in the near future you are
going to astonish the whole state
with' your development. When you
get the transportation that is in
prospect for .you, Klamath Falls will
leap to the front in a manner that
none of you can realize at this
time."
J. W.-Vogan, president and mana
ger of Vogin Candy cempany: "My
first v!si'..:to your city will always
he remembered as one of the sur
prises of my life, for the reason that
I had no idea there was any section
of Oregon possessed of the possibili
ties I see here on every hand. Noth
ing in the world can stop your city
from being a leader in the develop
ment of the state."
George Lawrerfce, Jr., secretary
of the George Lawrence company.
.manufacturers pf harness and sad
dlery: "Klamath Falls Is undoubt
edly justified in its belief of being
the second city in the state, but of
ono thing it may bo absolutely sure:
It stands alone as .being 'the only
city on the Coast that is too modest
to climb on the housetops and pro
claim its real greatness to the world.
If any city on the Coast had the
possibilities of Klamath Falls, the
whole world would know. Don't be
afraid of shouting out your possibill-
LAND LEASING
IN RESOLUTION
Productivity Upper iLakc 'T"
jlKrgcd, nnd Adaptability to Set-j
tlcmciit by Private Individual Ay
HCrtcd by Klaniatli Post
"The" first consent that Mr. Davlsj? ,
or the department of tho Interior
has ever given to tho uso of tha$j
lands is the 30-year leases of 10,00"
acres of them in ono bulk to,ifc
wealthy and opulent, but at no tira
has he ever held out any induce-
ment or permitted the ordlnary
homcbuilder, or settler, to acqu!i"
the soil."
So reads one paragraph of a reso
lution by Klamath post of tno
American Legion, challenging the
j stand of A. P. Davis, director of. the(T
federal reclamation service, on tBa
leislng-of 10,000 acres on the Upper
Klamath lake to a California do'-f
velopment corporation, a move, the
Legion holds, thaf!lwouId deprive
ex-service men and other individual
settlers of valuable rights.
The resolution was passed" last5
night at a meeting of the 'post.
Copies were ordered sent to Oregon
senators and representatives at
Washington, to Senator Borah, the
San Francisco Legion post and the
Portland post.
"The post Is not interested in the
question of whether or not the Up
per Lake will be controlled by 'a
anu panis anu suiris irom nirscn-ities. You can't overdo it."
Weis company of Portland. It was! , ,. ,. . ..
-.. v. uudjjiuuu, imuiiauci ul ma
certainly an artistic display.
The Winnek Co. bad perhaps the
best arranged window of Oregon
products'of any of the grocery stores
With a background of Martin Bros.
Crater Lake flour, which is Klamath
Falls own product, mado in ono of
tho finest mills in southern Oregon,
to the dehydrated fruits and vegeta
bles of Wittenberg and King, which
aro a joy to tho housewife in these
days of high prices, and Tillamook
chceso and Columbia River salmon
in tho foreground, thoy deserved one
of tho ilrst prizes. Owing to the
fact that Mrs. Winnek had been com
missioned by Mr. A. G. Clark, man
ager of the Associated Industries of
Oregon, to arrange for tho window
displays, tho Winnek Co. refused to
enter tho contest. Tho judges, how
ever, wished that they bo given hon
brablo mention.
Honorable mention should be
given to Garich's Grocery, The
Klamath Department Store, Klam
ath Cash Grocery, Roberts & Whit-
moro, and Tho Golden Rule for -excellent
exhibits of Oregon manufactures.
! SIDELIGHTS AND CHATS
banquet as tho most helpful, har
monious nnd sincoro 'gathering that
Klamath county has over had arid
expect groat good to como of It.
, , .., -' -w . - - i .
of truffle that will bo dlvortcd tuis too gui-Hir-iii, uuu u umu jii
way, It Is doBlrcd to get' tho Ash- dent In Percy Wells, high school
land road completed at onco. j principal, , A noat welcoming ad-
jMou who havo attended boost; dress. by Mayor I. It. Strublo opened
meetings for yenra chuctorlzcd tho tho mooting.
fMWMWMMMMMMMVWWWVWWWWWMMAMAMMMMMMMMMMMM.
A. J. Balo .mnuagor of tho Pa- being caxggcration. Instead of ex-
Oregon Voter:, and one of the great
factors in uniting the state: "This
is the first time that a permanent
union has been effected between
Klamath Falls and Portland. I can
see that the people of this city now
realize that we are in earnest and
that we are going to get back of
everything you people down here
want. And, take it from me, this
visit is going to be productive of
real results to all concerned."
Harry Huntington, president of
the Portland Rubber Mills: "You
notice that we are not here gum
shoeing. Wo are down hero to tell
you, that we aro anxious to join in
your work of development. Port
land will lend a hand financially
and any other way 'it can to bring
about the things you aro asking for.
If anyone questions this, just let
him put aside his doubts and ask for
help and seo how quickly it comes.
Portland is going to help build up
all of Oregon, and sjmply asks for
an opportunity to prove dier sin
cerity." Fred 13. Krussee, president of the
Tru Blu Biscuit company, whoso
products aro well known In this ter ter
rieory: "Klamath Falls has cer
tainly been a surprise to me. It is
a surprise to practically every mem-
iber of our party. I can now under
stand why thero has been so much
taiK aDour. mis section ana l can
f
dam, as stated by Mr. Davis, but it
is interested in seeing that the only
public lands in the state of- Oregon -
wr . . .-?',
ayaiiauie lor entry are not u
aggorallugf you people aro under-cbtimntIng--as
commendable as it is
surprising in this day of great de
velopment. I can understand now
gou Lifo Insuranco company, is get-
clflc' Coast Biscuit company, whpso
"Snowfiako Biscuits" aro gaining
such popularity bere: "Iwould not
havo believed It if1 1 had not seen
it with my own eyes! Klamath Falls
is a city of destiny and when you
claim tho title ot 'Tho Spokano of
Oregon,' you are not exaggerating."
Edward Elumann, piesidont ofbination that spells prosperity." been doing a great deal of talking
Muboh, Ehrmann company, which W. C, Culbprtson, owner of tbo about Klamath Falls, but the stories
concern . j uo uerain prcuicts win
soon have a branch here: "I am
afraid wo havo beon looking upon
what wo learned about Klamath
Falls too much in tho light of it
r , " r
for a 30-year period to speculators
and monopolists."
The resolution also takes up -'a
letter from Secretary Franklin K.
Lane of the' interior department, de
claring that the post has been misiBA
formed regarding the character of
the land'; that it is swampy in char
acter and not susceptible to irriga
tion by gravity.
"It is not necessary to place these
lands in 'cold storage' with specu
lators and monopolists for 30 years
in order to make use of them," fur
ther declares the resolution.
A government appropriation, to
dike the lands and make .them avail- t
able for settlement is suggested. The
production by Melhaso brothers of j
big crops of rye hay, oats and other
cereals and grasses on lands identi- '
cally similar to the land in question
is pointed out.
The alleged benefit of individual;
settlement of this body of land over '
corporate development has raised aa :
Issue which has been taken up by
Portland post and the state Legion.
Secretary Lane has temporarily sus
pended action on the leases and it
is to obtain the lands permanently
for private settlement that the Le-1
glon asserts it Is. waging a fight.
LANG ELL VALIjEY
PKOPLE MfAlTRIEDj
The Rev. E. P. Lawrence left thlsj
morning for Langell Valley to offllv
ciate this afternoon at the wedding
of Frank prohs, a, well-to-do rancW
er-of the valley, and Miss NevkT
McReynolds, a teacher. The wed-,
film will titm nl t 4i. -ftr.ra-
.ut ... luAia iia.v ub mu iuiit3j-
nolds ranch.
LEGION IlAXfTE. NOV. It
,
Moose Hall was chosen as dis
place for the big dance ot the Amerf
lean Legion atylast night's meeting.
The dato is November 11. Garrett
Van Riper heads the entertainment!
committee having the affair j
charge. v j A
The membership .of the post -Is,
.liWIl U.UU X -l- i, - tt ,'!
also see, why there is going to bo a """ "rao.y. reports snow
great deal more."
E. N. Strong, manager fcf tho Ore-
ono of tho reasons for tho rapid, ting moro satisfaction out of this
growth of merchandising in this lo-. excursion than any other ono In tho
entity you have tho people and party, for ho can say "I told you
your people have the money, a com-.so" 'with a vengeance, for ho has
Cornelius hetel: "What better
proof does a man want that you
havo push, enterprise, everything to
make a city than this hotel. It will
compare favorably with tho .best in
he told seemed so incredible that-it
required ocular proof to prove their
truli. This has been done, and now
Mr. Strong can lead tho singing with
enthusiasm.
HUXTIXG TRIP PLANNED
Bob Hunsaker, Henry Stovrc
Chester Avery and C. F. Stone w'lif,
start In tho morning for a weki
hunting trrp, near Prospect, on UtC
juiuuic rork of Rogue River. Tl
expect to live on venison du
their stay but will take a good
Ply of bacon along for their dog.
H. E-Hauger, representing Wi
man-reck, groceries la Itf the
calling on trade In the Interest
nts company. .
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