M - Wqz tewnxtta Mvmlb 1 Vi .. j . iHL isiaaairtua a Today's News Will Do It Today bWVWV)AMMMMMAMMMV MMMMVVWMWMMHM I'lilirKwiilli Vtai No. lom. KLAMATH 1'ALI.H, OltEGON, MO.VDAV, DLt'L'MIIEU 0, 1IK:0. I'rlco I'lro Cent Hellenes aLaLaLaLaLaLaLaLaflRLasaJ y . v.l!Zi' j?4 V- '4bLbLbLbLbLKLbLbLbLbLbLbV HB ir ri v - Hy I fa V 'KX-QUKKV HOI'HIK By Overwhelming Majority National Plebiscite Clinches Victory for Greek ATHENS, Dec. 6. The returm from the plebiscite held yesterday throughout Greece indicate that there has been an apparently over whelming majority in favor of the restoration of King Constantine to the throne. A crowd of at least 200,000 persons gathered last night near the king's palace when it became apparent that the result was favorable to Constantine and made a frenzied demonstration of approval. Elks' Speaker Makes Strong Plea For Americanism Tho Elks annual memorial service yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock koi wi'll attended; iiml nn impres alvn ami Instructive service wm given In memory of tho honored (loud ot ttm order. Tho Hon. Walter Evans of Port-J land gavii Ihn irlncliat address, Ilia subject wus u plea to red blooded Americans to protect their country from thu robots wlroio aim It I to tuar down ull principle of trim gov tirnment. Tho musical program, rend ered by local tulent, won the ap proval of tlioio In attendance. OAltAUK MAN PltlU'JIAHKH C'LAIlK-MONT HOOMIM) hoithk Ono of tho largest transactions In residence mid rooming house pro perties that has takou placo thin year Iihh just boen cloned In tho sale of Tho Clnromont, 228 N. 4th slreoU hv Mr. nnil Mm. Ilnnrv Ilnliln In N.I 4th atreut, by Mr. ftnd Mm. Ilonry llolvln to N. B. Uounls, Tho prlco paid iwaa 110, doO cash. Thla la ono of tho beat located and dealrablo property In tho city. 1 haa a largo numbeiy o( -well flnlsbod and well furnished steam-hoated roomi, with hot and cold wator In oach. fc The new proprietor haa been Iden tified with the automobile and auto stage, bualneaa In thla city for eomo tlmo and recently haa become associa ted with the Dunham Auto company. Thla concern handles several linos of care sand truck, Including tho Chal mers, Btudobokor-ond Franklin cars and tho republic and Bterljng truoks. GIIOWING ClUMPV! Tho thormomoter (ouchod 13 above at tho reclamation service sta tion yesterday morning, the lowest point -so far 4hls season. Want Ex-Ruler Back I'ltlMKHM CATHKItLNK Tltrlr Voungr.t ItauglRrr ; ' (IIV AHHOCIATKII I'HKMS) Grand Jury Chosen; I Auto Case on Triah Oram! Jurors drawn for tho now term In the circuit court this morn ing urti Jurob Knock, forcmhn; T. II. Walter. V V. Lewis, F. C. Murk wardt. Clayton Cornish, Jesse I.. High and II. F. Tuttle. Attorneys this afternoon aro ex mining trial purors to secura a pan el for the trial of tho suit of .the Clwwaran l.und & Cnttlo company against Central garage of tliln'clty.' Plaintiff claims damagea through al leged Injury to an automobile In ctfjw tody of defendant's agent. Tho com plaint asserts that plaintiff atorrdfyi auto In defendant's garage two Win ters ago Later tho garage was noil fled to deliver tho car to plaintiff's ropronontntlvo nt l.nkeyluw. While on route under caro of defendant's dri ver, It Is alleged, tho car was wreck ed. Tho suit of Stilts against Ulendon nlng, the first rase on the term cal endar, wuh dismissed thla morning. Tho court wns informed a settle ment had been reached. Bride of Three Months Succumbs In Woodland, Cal. Dorothy Klndoll, wife oi Vernon Klndell', a brldo ot thro months, died November 39 nt Woodland, Cat., uh, (he result ot .complication follow ing a aurglcal operation for ear trou ble. Sho was 17 years old. The dead girl was tho slstor 'ot Mrs. Lena Vandoll of Klamath Falls and wns well-known horo. Sho work ed In tho Klamath Superior laundry tor Home tlmo. Mr. and Mr. Van doll wore In Woodland for tho funor M. Hosldos tho local rolatlvea tho de cedent Is aurvlvoil by her parent b Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Simmons and a brother Dewey Simmons, of Woodland, (XJNHTANTINK Royalist Forces Teachers Exams. Start Dec. 15 Miss Twyla Head, county school superintendent, lias announced Do combur lf, 1C and 17, as tho dates for the examinations to bo given ap plicants for stnto certificates. The ! place where the tests will ho held has 'not et been decided upon, but wilt 'be announced at a lutor dato, I Following Is the schedule: Wed- tnoday a, in.. I' 8, History; Wed jncsduy p. m. physiology, reading and composition; inursaay u, an., nrun noetic, pyschology; Thursday p. in., geography, American literature; Friday a. in., theory nnd practice, orthography and physical geography; Friday p. in., school law, civil gov ernment nnd algobrn. Sheep Men Will Graze New Forest Area; No Allotments No specific allotments of grazing privileges on tho howly annoxod ter ritory In tho Modoc national forest were made Saturday as tho rosult ot the meeting of tho sheep men, cattle men and forest sorvlco officials at the Carr school house In Modoc county, (leno Hammond, president, and J, H. Carnahan, socretary of the county wool growers association, at tended the .meeting. Grazing privileges were guaran teed homateaders and other cattle owners living in tho territory affoct od and a large, aroa ot the lava beds was aef aside for the uso ot Bheep men, Specific allotments wltl come latoriThore are about 480,000 acres In tho added acreaago, , Chief Hanger Harry Qnrrlson pre sided at tho meeting. Nothing has yet been hoard In answer to tho rwool growers' protest over tho tentative grazing rates 18 cents a head front December to May and five cents a head during the lambing season. is n is -OPTIMISTIC FOR BETTER TREND Hetlor times aro coming for box factory operators, said (J. A. Krause, manager of tho Klamath l.umbor & Jlox company, yesterday with tho ma turity of sovornl California crops, tliatroqulrii largo quantities of shook for handling, fast approaching. Ho predicted that a few weokn would end the present slack season and said that after tho first of tho year ho oxpeted to sco local box plants run ning at 76 per cent ot their normal capacity Already northern California orango growers aro picking tho crop. South of lhnretnchlpl there Is said to bo a itanhor citrus crop, marketing of which will begin about tho first sf the year and last for csveral months. Sacramcnt6 asparagus growors and tho I.os Angeles lottuco raisers will be In the market for crates, says Mr. Krausu, and ho predicts that tho shook market will rally stnmgty. The Klamath Lumber & Hot com pany Is. now running with a reduced crow, operating threo or four days out of, tho wiick. Tho Kwouna also Is down to a wlntor basis, reported Mr Mhnllock. Tho California grow er (the Chelsea) reported a SO per cent normal production, with a reduced crew, and A. J, Voyo of tho Ulg .akca reported similar con ditions. All of tho plant heads Interviewed said they did not jintlclpato a shutdown this winter. I'rosent op orations are about 40 per cent nor mal, averaging all plants, It appears. It was pointed out, howevor, that this Is1 tho usual December condi tion, holghtenell somewhat this year, porhaps, by tho slow market for can ned fruit and othor products that are handled In boxes, but nevertbe loijCUlomary at this season. As the nw WW, aiiiuui.u. 11UHlOri VWV wiier.reDiny inventorying and un til they 'find what they have on hand theyiwlll not add to their stock. Tho flrat of the yoar. It Is generally felt by the box makers, will iee' an upward trend, although Mr. Krause Is tho only ono to present reasons In concrete form. With tho exception of the nig Lakes mill, which wilt opcrato only a short whllo longer, tho Lamm Lum ber company and tho Modoc Lumber company, all mills are shut down tor the winter. Thlsls tho usual De comber 1 shutdown, duo to Ico-loc'k-ed mill ponds. An 'Innovation that will probably change this condition next year Is tho action of tho Klamath Tine Manufacturing company at Shipping ton, whoso now plant has Just been turned over to tho owners by tho Sawmill Knglnecrlng and Construc tion company. Tho company has In stalled a network ot steam pipes In their pond and flguro on operating all winter. This, howuor, la an en tlroly new departure. The 1'ellcan Hay plant closod down Friday, having sawed more than 50,- 000,000 feet of lumber this season Thoy were handicapped by a late start, owing to delay In material and machlonry tor tho new mill. The plant has a capacity of 70,000,000 feet. A. J. Voye, secretary of the Lum bernien a association, reports that. desplto handicaps nnd drawbacks, de lay In shipment, ot material for now mills at tho beginning of tho season nnd slackenod domand for lumber products at tho closo, tho mills of Klamath county surpassed all prev ious records In the season Just ended, sawing approximately 250,000,000 feet of lumbor. Tho largest prev ious soason was around 22fi,000,000 feet. With four largo mills, tho Hwnu- na, Hlg Lakes, Klamath Tine Manu facturing company and thq Shaw. Dartram plant up, and tho Klamath Logging company mill promised for next spring, next year's output will easily bo doubled. Many small mills aro also added In other parts ot the county. Tho Saddle Mountain Lum ber company's mill at.Sprague River, which has not started cutting com mercial timber yet, will tadd about 15,000,000 feet to tho annual Cut; At least seven other small mllU were started thla year, .with ,a combined capacity of 40,000,000 feet,, and, oth ers are In prospect. During the wlntor tho.Algoma Lum ber, company will electrify its plant and Increaso its capacity, The Mo doo Lumber company, now cutting something llko 40,0,00,000 foet a year, Intends also, It la reported, to greatly increaso. Its capacity. The Big Lakes mill on, the Lake Ewauna front, a 50,000,000 foot plant, got started about November X and baa turnedaut-J.QO0.0Oa teet Colleagues Give , Harding a Great Ovation in. Senate (Dy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dfc. C Coopor otlon and friendly relations between tho whlto houso and congress was forecast by I'rcslrlont-elcct Harding in a short address today from tho floor of the senate, followed a great ovation whon he answered roll call I when congress rcaMomblod. Though disclaiming any deslt to criticize tho present administration, Mr. Harding declared it wns ono of his ambitions to Insuro bettor team work hetweon tho two branchei of tho government. . President Wilson did not Indlcato to a committee from congress, head ed by Senator Lodgo, which eallod upon him today to Inform him that tho congress was In session wheth er he would address the nation's law makers tomorrow. Tho committee re ceived the Impression that he would not. Senator Harding said ho had ask ed senators during conferences to- u7 io cxpcaiic an appropriation Dills In order to get that legislation out ot tho way and tho decks cleared for a special session of congresi a soon as soon as possible after March 4. (JCII,I A.NCOIIA W!M UK OIVB.V A WAV WKDMSDAV ,Tho handsomo Angora cat, on dis play last week during tho Episcopal guild bazaar .-will be presented to Its owner Wednesday nfternoon at 3:30 o'clock at tho Iialdwln hard ware atore. The animal will bo on display in the Iialdwln window and anybody who feels llko adopting It should Inqulro within tho storo or of Mrs. H. K. Harris, 1125 Main street, regarding conditions. liilsl HILL WOOL f'FIBSTSM y . - r Negotiations that'have boon under war for some time ended lato Sat urday In tho purchase by Capt. J. W. Siemens from O .W. Mattern and A. D. Eppdrson of their interest In the First Stato & Savings' bank. The price Involved was approximately $100,000. Messrs Mattern and Epper son controlled about 40 per cent of tho bank's stock. The seltors have been connected' with the hank tor tho past three1 years. Dy their relinquishment thohouo already nave forecast a sharp full control passes back to Captain I cut In tho total and within tho week Siemens who. has been tho guiding tho house committees will begin genius ot institution since its In- coptlon. Tho First Stato & Savings bank'army and navy Is a total of $95 started 13 yearn ago as tho savings branch of the old Klamath county bank, before the latter was merged into the First National. It was origin ally known ts tho First Trust. Through Judicious handling it has developed with tho growth ot tho community nntll It la recognized aa one of tho leading financial Institu tions ot southern Oregon. Captain Siemens has been tho ex ecutive head ot tho bank since thei beginning, so far. The mill in tho timber west of'town cut about 5,000,000 feet this season. Sonoma Sheriff, Killed; Storm Jail for Slayer (IIV ASSOCIATED IMIKSS) SANTA ROSA, Cal., Dec. 6 Two as saults were made last George Boyd, accused of having shot and kill ed Sheriff Petray of Sonoma county and Detec tive Sergeant Jackson and Detective Dorman of Sari Francisco was hovering near death. Boyd was shot by Jackson after i' Jackson had talton, mortally wound ed. Charles Valentt, Identified as tho owner ot a San Francisco cottage where, according to charges ot peace ofRcera, moro than n score ot girls had been assaulted, and Terrenco Fltts, his. companion, aro also held In the county jail. No charges have been filed against Valenti and hub so far. Dorothy Quintan, said to be a friend of, Valenti and a witness ot the shooting, Is also held. E TO RAISE E1VE BILLIONS nunoi.T t,timatt: HUiMrrrED HV HKCHKTAHV HOUSTON IS ONE ItlLMON MOIUJ THAJf cvnnnNT ykaii-h kxi'knsk LIST. (Hy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. Another pcaco time estlmato ot nearly flvo billions t,orjho government's ex penses during tho fiscal year 1922 faced congress when It reassembled today, .The exact figures as trans mitted by Secretary Houston wero $4,653,856,769, an increaso of nearly ono billion dollars over tho appropria tions for ibo current year, but $211, 000,000 lets than the estimates sub mitted a year 'ago. Contlnulnwar costs wero directly reflfcctcd throughout the estimates, indicating that tho government might bo on a four billion dollar basis for some years to come as com pared with tho ono billion dollar maximum preceding tho war. The single Item ot Interest on the pub lic debt was almost the pre-war max imum ot all appropriations, thla total being $922,660,000. In addition, there was nn estlmato of $265,754, 864 for tho war debt sinking fund. Of tho individual departmetns, the army and navy, as usual, asked for tho greater amounts, the estimate for the military estimate for tbi mil itary establishment being $693,275, 502 and for the navdl establishment $658,522,231. T otal estimates as given by Mr. ..--jiton follew: Legislative (congress) $9,324,040. Kxecutlvo (wh'lto bouse and gov ernment departments) $125,448,379. Judicial (supreme court) $1,680, 215. Department of agriculture "$41, 989.359. . V" : Foreign ' lntereouiie"-fc$n,9J,. 848. Indian affaTrs $11,989,703. Pensions $265,190,000. i Panama canal $16,18755.f Ptibllc work $250,928,194. Postal service $585,406,903.' Miscellaneous $675,154,741. Permanent annual appropriations $1,300,776,361. These estimates, prepared by tho democratic administration, ajro for the operation of the government dur ing the first fiscal year ot the new republican administration. Ilepubll- can leaders in the senate and work, Included In tjie estimates for tho 000,000 for development and main tenance ot tho air service in the two defcnslvo branches ot the govern ment, the navy asks for $35,000,000 and tho army seeks $60,000,000. , Chief among the estimates for the navy Is one of $184,000,000 to con tinue the 1916 three-year building program. Tho army's greatest single Item is $215,659,830 for the pay and mile age ot officers and men. An ap propriation ot $74,808,000 is pro posed for the national guard. Expenditures on public works sug- (Continued to Page 8) 2 Detectives night on the jail where CLIHGR SS I ay SBs5aiiH555B8 feHOPMNQ J "TifffiQ a JaS