v.mv.s oiu:. ?i Sftii larattttg Herald A C Ail Witf Member of the Associated Preu. -Wo. ana. 'KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, HEITKMUKIl 8, 1931 prick five onm am sue FIND: DRIFTED BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept, 3 Tha misting llfaboat of the crlpplad itMMr, Canadian Importer, with alma membere ot tha Importafa m aboard, wh picked up at 1 o'clock today. 106 mtleg off the coast km by the Red SUck tug, Ba Lloo. Tka ecoapanta of tht lifeboat ant reported ta a wireless message front tka Bea Lion M "all safe and wall." VANCOUVER, B. 0.,'Sapt., t Tka names oftba alaraa aallora In tba Importer's llfaboat aa reported by wireless are: Second Offlear.A. Laird, Melbourne, Aoatralla; Third Oftloar J.iW. Watt, North Vancouver; Second Engineer C. If. areenhtll, Ban Fran OUmo; Cadet R, Nowall, Victoria; Purser W. D. Blaeon, Modlclne Hat; L. O. Marpolc, L. K. I'roflt, Vancou ror, W. W. Irwlna, Montreal, able aaaaian; Doakoymau 13. J. Babelln, "Vancouver; Fireman A. J. Hawker Leagl7 Prairie. D.C; and C. Banks, VaaeouTerT'' Thar waro adrift two wooka, haylag left tba Importer to aaak aid when tba voaeal sprung a leak on August 1. Says Business Here Better Than Calif. J. K. Bwansen returned laat flight frost an automobile trip to Loa An galea after an absence of two week. Mr. Bwansens family hai been visit tag tka past two month la California coast town and they returned with htm. Mr. Bwaaaen la authority for an nansrtlon that rteapttu all .newspaper reporte to the contrary, Loa Angeles haa experienced a slnwup In business. Tba groat building nctlvlty no loudly heralded In the pro has only been a normal building period and many per aona aro seeking employment, ha says. North ot Loa Angeles, time warn spoken of by merchant u steadily Improving. Ho says ho finds more activity In all lines hero than In the northern California region. Even Preachers' Not Immune From It Christopher Illimitable, D. M. Smith and thn Itov. 8.M. dinner re turned this afternoon from a hunting trip with a flno buck, tho kill being made In the Jenny Creek country yen tarday. It Is sold that dcsplto tho skill and mperlenoo ot thn Rev. Mr Chnnoy In past hunts, on thin hunting trip, he had a bad rasa of "buck fovar." The story runs that yesterday morn ing, a flno buck was soon by Darn stable browsing on a knoll about 110 'yards off. Turning to tho, ex perienced huntor, ho Mid, "Ini afraid that I am too poor a shot, you try It." flighting bis rifle, tbo Itev. Cha nay fired, not once, but until his magaxlna was emptied. He then took Darnatablo'a gun and emptied It. Tbo buck continued to browoo on, nndlatnrbed by tho bullet whit sing. Apparently disgusted, ouch man then Inserted a sholt Into their rifles and fired simultaneously. This time the buck crumplod up. Without reloading, which Is said to bo tho first law of tho hunter, both inon wont to tho top of tho knoll and sprang throo moro bucks. It was Just "click, click" ot tho hnmmor which responded to tholr trlggor pull. Thero aro tlmea aald tbo per son who sponsors tho narrative when a man 'of tho cloth might wish that his vocabulary woro moro elastic. JUSTICE COURT CASES Tho formal hearing ot Jack Mor rison and Glonn Renolds, charged with the alleged holdup of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kremors and Harry Hall, August 5, near North near er 'narsh, to havo boon hoard yes terday I In Justlco Oaghagens'. court was continued to Saturday Septem ber 10. ' This afternoon, the wrlto of avlctraent directed , against 8 O, Calnbs b'yJ. W. Silmson was quash' ed.ln Judge aaghagons' court after argument' by attorneys. rtmhg NO PATKIl MONDAY. Tbera will bo no Issue of tho Horald noit Monday, Heptoro- bar 6, on account ot tho Labor Day holiday. Troop Arrive in W. Va. Coal Diet.; Peace Seems Sure CHARLESTON, W. Va., Bept., 2A Tha laat of tba troopa ordered into the disturbed counties of the Weat Virginian coal Mejd arrived today and took' up positions designated by General Dandhottc Tho first troops reached MadUon laat night. Federal aad slate officers believed that tho state of belligerency would be terminated today and tbe armed bands would disperse and return home under tba protection of the troops. m LOS ANOBLBB, Sept., 3 Patrol man M. A. Palllngor, Investigating automobiles without registration cards, picked up Augustlno Autunei 26 yearn old, who said ho was a Mex ican custom offlcor at Tla Juana, and Romero Dreton, a clerk In the aama office. .The man bad TJ0.00CO In United' States gold coin In a suit case. Autunes aald tbe money bad been brought Into tho United States for safe keeping. PEPPERS COTTON DORRI8, Cat., Sept. 3. Latest reports from Ban Francisco relative In the Peppers-Cotton Lumber com pany Indicate that a settlement of financial' difficulties Is about to bo realized through reorganisation and aad Ui! Intfr-iieUon .ot outside eap- iiai to aausry psy-rou ana niner Immediate necessities . Creditors met with San Franrsleo lloard of Trade Tuesds and pre sented their claims. Liabilities amounting to approximately 1360, 000 were shown to oxlst. Ot this 161,000 consisted of money duo la bor during the past two or three months. Wholesale houses, which constitute tbe Isrgest Individual creditors ot the company, agroed to allow an extension of four months for roorganlxallon. Tho pay-roll will bo 'met within a few days, It Is thought. Rctwocn two and throo hundred men aro at the company camp waiting for their money and drawing tlmo tor waiting. Although no definite announce ment boa been mado upon which to base statoments, it la generally be lieved that eastern capital will tako ovor tho company and contlnuo to operate. Thore are four million toot of lumbor In tbelr yards. A railroad built, last spring connects tho "mill with Southern Pacific linos at Macdocl. Lost Juno Peppers-Cotton suffer ed a sovoro loss by flro when 4, 000,000 foot ot lumbor, this spring's cut, burnod. Heavy Rainstorm South of Here Fred Dnko returned at 1 o'clock this morning from a trip to Cali fornia covering Lookout, and tho lava beds In his Jaunt. Whllo at Fall Ittvcr Mills, 140 miles south and woat ot this city, Duko says that ho oncountored the worst told rainstorm ho over oxperlonced at this tlmo of tbo year. Duke said that tho, rain camo down In sheets and that much difficulty was en countered In coming down the grade on account of the slippery road conditions. The rain, be aaya, was coming in tbo direction ot Kla math Fulls. At tho lava bods last night, tho car mado a turn In the road and tho lights from his car blinded a flno buck door. Tho buck novor moved and tho lights,, caused his eyoballs to show llko small electric lights. Tbo deor'was motionless and would havo mado an oaay shot for a huntor, I HALF CENTURY MARK FOR RUTH NEW YORK, N., Y., Sept. 3 "DaYe" Ruth tbts afternoon knockod bis fiftieth homo run and has HacJ ad tha ('half century" mark. vei HNH HART BROS. TD itth Another baslness building for Kla math Falls, tho flrs't building project of tha aeaaon, waa launced today la a telegram received by J. T. Ward, local realty dealer, from Harry Hart, of nart Itroa., at Sacramento, aaytasT tbat ho wan financially ready to ba gin construction of a building on tha firm's alto on tho aoutbeast corner of Seventh and Main streets and would arrive hero tomorrow sight, tbo inference being that be would take up tha details 'on arrival hero. Tho alto Is one of tbe best In tows, having a frontage of 65 feat on Mara street and a depth ot 108 feet o Seventh street, and Its central loca tion will make tbo building, when completed, very desirable. Mr. Ward aald that the site of the building would depend on the desires At .tl&j. fjknant. Tt ma K twn n,J three stories. ' js 'Now that tho ice la broken It -In considered quite possible-that thoro may bo other building tbla fall, 'aa several projects aro under considera tion that may materialise with thla encouragement- There haa been rea lisation In buslneaa and financial con ditions for soma tlmo that the period of deporsslon wsa fast passing and tbe realisation la rapidly taking genoral bold. Pcrtonal Mention Mrs. Frank Schmidt ia In towa thla week-end from bar home at Deatty, Oregon. H. A. Talbot who operates ranch on the Keno road la la town today after supplies. ' A marriage license waa Issued yesterday to Marlon Everett Moore and Miss Freda Anbrey, both of Forth Klamath. 1 Edward aear finished tho har vesting of his crop ot rye.'oata and grain yesterday on tho Geary ex periment tract on the reclaimed lands of tho Upper lake marsb. Noxt week Mr. Goary expects to dig his turnip crop for tbe market W. T. Lee, who has bonspendlng sovoral days at Crater lako, returned homo yostorday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calhoun and family woro county seat visitors horo this morning trading with Klamath Falls merchants. John Matnor. a Falrvlow farmer mad trip tato towa thla morning attar aappUoa. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ilogne and con, Richard, and daughter, Ellen, are In town this week-ond from tholr ranch below Merrill. Joe Slumph came Into town thla morning with a load of gardon truck for tbo public market from. Malln. Miss Marie Illoom, who has con ducted tho Home Rooming House on Klamath Avenue, haa disposed of her Interests and will leavo for Califor nia points oarly In tho cok on a brief visit with friends. Mr. and wrs. Andrew Collier will leave Sunday or Monday for a va cation trip to Spring crook.' 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Jorey wero county seat visitors yostorday from Midland. Rex Kay, district manager ot the Equltablo Llto Assuranco company ot Now York, and wlto aro horo for a fow days on a combined business nnd ploasuro trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kay motored down from Portland. Dob divans, promlnet dairyman of this county, Is In town today from hla ranch on tho Upper lake aftor auppllos. Miss Mlldroa Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thrasher and children and Jim Thaaber will leavo thla evening for Crater lako where they wilt spend Sunday, returning home Monday by way of Medford. Miss Norma Adams left this morn ing for Eugene preparltory to en tering tho university when it opons on Septomber 26. Mr. and Mr. amcs Illalr, Miss Idella 'McElrath, Claudo Starr, and R. H. Cooko will constitute a party that will apond Sunday and Monday j on u fishing trip In the Wood river country. Mr. Blair and Baney'V Chambers have return asVaVa -ttraa days banting W u HINT, LARGER OH HAND FOR MARKET TODAY Mora buyers and sellers than have yet attendod wero present at tho Grand Central public market this morning, and the variety of pro duce offered waa greater. There waa a supply of green corn, and fine home grown potatoes woro offer ad in abundance. Doth corn and potatoes woro of flnost quality. Strawberries-, buckioberries black- berries and tomatoes were on tbe Market in quantity. Chlckons, live aad dressed, all varieties of root vegetables, applos, crab apples, honey and much produce from local farms was selling to eager buyers. There waa more activity In to day's market than has' yot been shown. Several entries In tbe sun flower contest helped out tbe decor ation. Ono sunflower stalk waa 13 foet tall. Little less than an ob Joct lesson In tbo fertility of Kla natb soil wss a group of corn stalks from tho Klamath Mint com pany's farm, moro than ten feet In height, i That tbo market will be a factor la reducing living costs seomed to bo a prevalent Idea among tho crowd ot buyers. Tho bargain hunt' Ing spirit was mnch In ovldenco and not confined to the fomlnlne car riers ot markot bags and baskets, "I save 12.25 on a CO pound box ot plums," aald ono man, "ovor tho quotation given mo by my grocer before I came over hore." And tho saving aentlmont waa echoed with regularity from varions sections ot the market during tbo short time the reporter wsa there. The discussion of tho buyers are educational, even when caught in aaatchea whllo passing among tho crowd. Cost of living Is the gen rral topic and is not confined to food prices but tako In the whole scale of rents, freight rates, cloth ing and fnrnlture. Ideas, varying from conservative to radical, seem to come naturally to tho surfaco In tho environment of the market and the buyers who arrlvo in automo biles eom to have aa strong opinions and feel as deep an interest In tho cost ot living aa thoso havo no cars to bring them. Contractor Says K. F. O. K. For Him A trip to Crescent City, then up the coast to Bandon, Coqullle thenco into tho Wllllametto valloy mado within tho last two weoka has con vinced Louis K. Portor that Klamath Falls looka ood to him. Portor says ho finds tbo morchants doing business horo and getting tho cash for it whllo In tho places bo visited, credit Is oxtondod freely. The trip wns mado by Mr. and Mrs.L. K. Portor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moy- or ot Merrill. NKW SERVICE STATION M. S. Lestor, manager ot tho Ewauna Motors company, has had a very noat and artistic service sta tion built at tho corner ot Prospect and Upham streets, and tho placo ia almost ready -for occupancy. Mr. Lestor atatos thatbosldos tho Yog- ulsr sorvlce station features, a line ot good tiros, tubes, heavy greases and oils will bo carried. COVERT FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON Tho funeral of Paul Covort, high school student who died yesterday from Injuries received in. a tall beneath a wood truck, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho Whitlock chapel. Tho Rov. 8. E. Milam will conduct tho sor vices. ' to Keen, but thoy report that they wero unsuccessful In bringing homo a doer but brought homo a good bag ot grouse. Mrs. Quy Oarrett, Miss Madgo Patterson Miss Camilla Patterson and R- B? Patterson left this morn tug on tho outgoing train. Miss Camllle will go to Roseburgfor the coming achool year and the Test of the party, will go on to Seattle O TOWN CLOHKD MONDAY. Banks and public build- dings will bo closed Monday on account of Labor Day. Tbo postofflco will bo closed all day, with no carrier delivery 4 excopt porlsnabln parcels 4 Business houses, generally, 4 aro scbodulod to close. 4 - Hunters Are Having Fine Lack; Four Big - Bucks Brought Down Whllo others claim tbo first deer of tbe season, Vic O'Neill may well challenge local nlmfods to produce a blggor blacktall buck than he brought in yostorday afternoon. The doer bad six points on each aide and was estimated to weigh 200 pounds. In tbe party that brought him in was Mr. O'Neill, A. B.' Ep person, Rby Durbln and O. D. Math ews. It took all four to get the quarry from tho woods Into camp. Bon P. Lewis killed n six point muto tall dcor which dressed, weighed 210 pounds. Lewis and George BIcbn mado tbo kill In tbo lava beds and it Is said that they experienced aome difficulty In bring ing tholr quarry out. The honors between tbe "six pointers" Is oven but tbe weight Is a question which has not been set tled. Both Lewis and O'Neill have boon congratulated for their skill by local friends. ' William MeNealy, D. Bowman and Sidney Abbott returned hero last night with two blacktall bucks, ono having four points and weigh ing 140 pounds and the other threo polnta and weighing 126 pounds. The hunting ground wsa near Round lake. SIX NOMINEES -i Miss Dorothy Short baa tho hon or of being tbo first candidate nom inated In Klamath County for "Queen of tho County Fair" Octob er 6, 6 and 7th Inclusive. This morning Secretary Haguo ot the contest committee received tho bal lot at her office and entered Miss Short's name In the event which Is said, will bo one ot tbe most In teresting of any county fair held in this county. ' As an evidence that Interest Is being created and that tbo contest will becomo countywlde In very short time, this afternoon letters from all polnta ot Klamath county arrived bearing 25 cents each and carrying names for the honor ot being "queen." Among tho nomi nations received wero tho follewing: Cassandra Bonslnger of Swan Lake; draco Cunningham, Pine Qrovo- Et ta Hunt Orindale; Lora Hlmel- wright. Round lake and Opal Cald well ot Ft. Klamath. Miss Short represents at present tho only entry from Henley district. Secretary Hague states that nom inatlons can still bo mado by send Ing the sum ot 26 cents totho fair board otflce In the Wllllta build ing with the candldato'a name plain ly written on the nominating blank Ono nominator In placing hla can didate in the tiold adds. "Out to win watch her go." Tho ballots are ready for county wide distribution and a lettor will be sont to tbe various school dis tricts outlining tho manner ot vot ing. There aro a numbor'ot prom inent young ladles whoso names will be offorod when tho campaign gota well underway. LUMBERMEN FILE DRIEFS. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Meth ods ot encouraging the lumber In dustry employed In British Colum bla and tho necessity ot Inducing reforestation by creating a bright future for tho lumber trado In the northwest wero made basic argu ments for a tariff on lumbor and wood products In briefs fllod with tho senate flnanco committee by the Columbia River Loggers' In formation buroau and W. D. B. Dodson, goneral managor ot the Portland chamber ot commerce. WEATHER REPORT 11 OREOON Tonight, fair; Sunday, fair andc warmer. FOR FUR QUEEN BNN READY TO BUILD ON LOCAL SITE Klamath Falls is soon to have ono of the Quest Maaoalo Temples within the confines of tha state of Oregon and the proposition la be ing outlined to members of the fra ternity In letters sent out this morn ing by the Masonic Bnlldlng associa tion of Klamath Falls. jvery Ma son residing In Klamath county haa been Informed of the plana and ask ed to help finance the move. The board of directors of the Building association, consisting ot E. E. Magae, chalman, E. M. Babb secretary, E8. Henry, O. IC Vast Riper and O. J. Walton, announce, tbat a building site haa been ob tained on tbe corner of Fifth aad Pine, 130 feet front with a depth of 120 feet. The first more mado by the association was to incorporate and secure a charter from tbe oute of Oregon. According to tbe announcement, tbo membership ot the board con sists of two members of Klamath Lodge No. 77, and ono each from tho Knights Templar, Royal Arch and Eastorn Star chapters. The board announces tbe Issue of short term notes in denominations of 126, $60 and 1100 each, payable July 1, 1923. Tbe board feela that. Masonic support will rally to thla project as Southern Oregon haa no Masonic Temple which could hold convocations of the state aasocla-, Uon nor could readily take care of- a called county meeting ot the Ma sonic membership. E. M. Bubb at the Amerleaa Na tional -bank will haadle tbe laaa--ante or the aotea for tbe balMlag association,- Tha -atwBthr- aati for first "and with that done, beads will be Issued for the building ot tbe Temple. Tbe building plana has been under consideration for aome time past. f Rahn Ranch Sold At Sheriffs Sale This morning at the courthouse tbo Swsn Lake ranch, consisting ot 1840 acres, tho property of F. O. Mafhlson, Nellie'Pearl Mathlson and Edith M. Rahn, was sold by Sher iff Low for f27.636.33 to Jefferson Myors, a member of the finance committee ot the Oregon Llto In surance company to satisfy a Judg ment given In the circuit court July 29. 1921. Mr. Myers will be here for a tow dayastraightenlng out affairs connected with tho Rahn ranch. He la ono of tha foremost democrats ot tho state, waa. one time postmast er at Portland aad-formerly a mem ber ot the democratic national com mittee. Sinnott Praised for Energy in Congress WASHINGTON Sept. 3. Chair man Sinnott of the public landa committee ot the house has been receiving congratulations on the part his committee played In the work or congress up to the time of, recess. In all, 66 meaaurea bo camo law and of these 13 came' out ot tho public lands committee. Ot tbe 130 moasures which passed tbe senate, 30 wero passed upon by public lands commlttoe. i Jersey is World's Butterfat Champion PORTLAND Sept., 3 St. Mawes Lai's Lady, which recently broke the world's record ror production of butt ter fat In tho senior yearling claas, Is a beautiful little soft-eyed Jersey cow, and Is owned by Harry Ultt of, Independence, Ore, 8he wrested the. championship from another Oregon, cow. Lulu Alphea of Ashburn, owned by J. J. Van Kleek of ,Boaverton,t which won tha title In November,, 1919. According to W, M. Ladd, pioneer Jorsey breeder, Oregon baa raised ( sis of the nine greatest butterfat, producing cows of tho world. Of the fourteen gojd medal Jersey bulla, la, the world, he said Oregon waa, the , blrtbplaco of seven., "