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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
Ss &y if- $ WEATHElTFORECj NEWS OF THE WORLD .BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday, fair In Uulli imMorn iiml wonlertl portions of stale, Tn rr:. Member, of the Associated Press. 1 j ,' V ' j llflVntli iVflr. No. II'J 1 7 KLAMATH PALLS,, OKKOOIf, WKIINKrlllAV, JA.VCAIIV II, Mali pmcmrnmomrn :-v ifcralii ah SEtiimhtn W 133 BIRTHSIN KLAMATH SHOWN FOR YEAR 1921 Health Officer Points Out Necessity of Prompt Registration In th.i rlty of Klamath Falls, ( 133 births wero registered ilurlnK tho year 1921, It I shown In tlio report IwuimI today by Dr. II, I, I.loyd Htowarl, city health officer, ?. addition elKht born In 1920 worn' 'registered In 1921. I Duo to tlio fuel that many birth wero not reglaturod, a required by law, Dr. Hlnwart believe, that thn. actual number of birth would reach a higher figure. "It la thn duty of the health offi cer to call pareuta' attention to thn ncccMlty of having thl llat com-, plete." he ald. "The law provide that the phy.lclau or midwife In chargn of n confinement ahall regl.-! trr a birth certificate within ten day, whether the child I borni ullve or Mlll.born. and In the ab- encn of attending phylcln or( mldwlfn audi child ahall be regli- tered by the parent. , amettn alley und will lin iII-K).cU "Aldo from thn fart that It l of to ICIamath County fanner., law to au mtliler birth. Ihi-io rec-, According to K. M. Ilubb, vice ord ro -valuable and sometime ; pronldrnl of the bank, u urt of tho eentlal for thn following purpete: hlpment ha been poken for. but Kvldenre of age on entering achoolj' the majority of the ro are till to Inheritance of property, proof of b dUlrlbuled. agn and rolallonahlps marriage II- Thl, hlpment U an eiporlment In crniieit, birth rerllflrala required In ailttng the detetopment of Ktam ome place; n birth cortlfleato I ath' dairying Industry. ld Mr. required for a pauport; permit for Hubb, and upon the Interest hown work In atate having child-labor by thn fanner and demand for thn law; they ore necitary to figure unnold row In thl contUnment will birth rale and Infant mortality. depend thn future policy of "Miok over thl, II. t. and If your the bank toward financing dairying. rlilM 1 npt reglMered. whether It Tho cow received jtoda-"ero I tho fault or thn hnalth officer.) bought by Mr. Dalton anTl Mr. Uuckley thn attending phyalrlan or yourelf InitlvldiKlly. but ahoutd tho venture StaOiaUlt ldo"de by iiotlfrlmTtheU'roto niccjfui't)p' will bo tak'en healTli officer of the baby' name.-by the bank to' find way for fin ilte of birth 'and n'l"tidlng phyal- nnrlug future alilpmenl of the In clan:' ' atltutlon Dorothy May t.uthell. Arthur Kv- Dairying offer tbn bcl apparent erett Helm, Karln llnrrletl Johnson, tolutlou In the problem of finding Hubert WlUon Itlrkelti, Carolyn a profltabln market for Klamath Margaret Kdell Noud, Hubert O.rar County" hay aurplu. a problem that lloryle, Naomi Maxlne Conley, Illr-' grow with thn expansion of the Irrl am Albert Itoberl. (Ilenn William i gated area of t,be Klamath project. Ilradley, Lorrtta Mrlba Fisher, Dale William Dunham, l.awnlo Desmond. ltijsert, France Marlon Nelson, Marlon David ,1'omroy, I-ata Ban der. Hobert William llrowbaker, Unnamed Newton. France Klllnor Ftnl.t.. Hnel.h Virginia (leber. Ma- rl llosallo Hloati, William Lear Jacoby, Wanda Ituth (!olvlg, Hever- ly Blemen. I'nnnme.l Hyde. Delbert Wilson, Hobert MrAboy, Silvan Kd- gar Merrltt, Jame Dale Kmery, Don. na Han Chase, Unnamed Hagclsteln,' Marguerite Juanlln Smith, Fern, Irene Hawley, Marjory Josephine Furbnr, Frank Irving Furber, Un-J named Wntford, Irwin Clarence Ilohl .Marlon !.oulo Lewis, Kvorett Albert HJert. Mlnnln Ireim I.nos, Kntherlnn Allen Peyton, Thelmn May Ferguson, Irn Owen Walker, Donald Kdgar Vannlro, Kdna Bite-, more. Hoy Noal Propst, Van Allen vo'rnlsh, Hoberln Fulk, William: I.nwl Amis. Wanda Muv Kate. Mer- lln Cordon How. Jossln Maxlnn Wal.l Ian. Oeorgn William Forgo, liar-' barn Johnson.. Dorothy Jano Teed. Hobert Paul Jester. Patricia Juno Clark, Oeorgn Krnesl Bchmltx, Fran- re Knlher Dunn, Junior Claire Owens, John Hlrhnrd Del.ap, Lewi Ouy Hawk. Kdwnrd Samuel Saun-, Krcderlck Nine, Wilson Alonxo dors. Oarner CaT Sel'xer, Unnamed Bhnw, Han Josephine llerrlngton, Lusk, Kdna Jean Thompson. La- Norleon Whitley, Unnamed Camp Vern Mnlseiibarher, Hetty Lola Wat-, boll, Samuel nay Redkcy, Clinton kln. Wllma Juno Hedfleld, Howard, I), Chorpenlng. Lettlo Klliabeth Fergus Traflnn, Unnnmed Surlier, Btowart, Unnamed Lloyd, Wealey Ilob'ert Jewel Hale, Dorothea Per-. Curston I.oronx, Horace Kstrlmnn ry," Franklin Haymond Andrew, An-'aoU Jr., Unnamed Shlolds' Halph drow Fred LIUrlal, Mubj?' Harriot Lotell Morrow, t Don Holding Jr., Cono, Waller nonton W.ironer, Marlon Claire Vaughn, Unnamed Hoy flooding. Unnamed i'-rks. Swartsfogcr. Pearl Vivian Hodcn Thonifa Androw Howell. Unn-""""! helmar. Robert Fred Abboy, Ellta Cooper. Philip Henry Ken. (". heth Ann Uaggott, William Arthur enci Klpp Hlchardson. Wllllim "- N'olson. Stanford Allen Pavl. Doro ber(! Swoot. Donald Mllburn A t'i thv j-May Winters." Stephen Floyd ohfl Foyd Thompson n-dw!n.?,rJloj "Walter r Daev rwalleor Bat. Npra Jean Irwin. 'Wanda Mlld'rdd burn Lillian Lavenlk, William a Arnett, nhlph David Shoufderaj! nong, ft . . , "Ino I.llllnn'Jn'nyh(ond, Marlot1 Thefjfollowlng named children Calhoun Youlfg," "James.' Iirctte. bornln 'I9a6 have been rep'ortei Fariklln Junior Mlchalson, Unna'n- In the year 1021! edibeVcrc. .Tamos Laughlln dills. '"- Chr'itln'a Hannon, Un- aorald'7?d'rXreirchTi61rTfli!.ffiM'mc?Dor.othy- Jen- Robert liarry Mnl'or')', Mary Jane Alnu'tt. Mary Louise Wlnklemanv Yvonne Lucille JMarileln.fr.-.Majr. gret Me .rehnsanj CharlW 'W'aii. dtll Dally, Kdmond' Theodore nur tin, AnnM JAn hrW, aYarii MrUn WlUfWi GJiwIn 1rlMi A'? ih:hoi,i;tion writ haiiiuno NKU'IIKIIKY I'ltOM HKNATK inthoihckd iir dwi:nh WAHIIIN1ITON, Jiln. II I A resolution declaring lliut Truman Newberry of Michigan r Ih nut entitled to the senate Hvnt which l contented by llcniy Ford, beraiiHO of Iho "admitted expenditure by rel- ..live nml friend of $200,000 in "' behalf," but making no ! rcfnronro to question of moral turpitude or Nnwlwrry'it eon- nectlnn with the campaign cnmiullteo'H activities wa In- trodumd today In thn ioiuIq ,y Hcnator Owens, democrat, of Oklntioma. 0 . 4444)4t44) run rAQI fkAriQ fV ' WU tAKLUAUO W COWS ARRIVE FOR KLAMATH RANCHES Ho"" Mp"l,rn ,or "B,! ",pr" ,'"" miIUI iMnk May I'lnanrr Fulu:r I'lirrliitur-i T,,B ""' '"ixirtallon of dairy tat- ,l" '""' '''"H t-'""'y 'or oeveral "' ' included today, when wu Hod of high grade dairy " Purclia.wl by W. C. Dalton, lrldent of lh American National llnk- '"' J "Mr- "rlve.l at Midland. The cow wrro rcurtMl In tho Win said Mr. Ilubli, and the American Na tional bank I anxious tolo It share toward hastening thn day when Klamath will bo one of the leading dairy region, of the Pacific Coast. HQW CQLD WAg ,T? Mrpurt" ' '"" Two lleluw to Ten Ifa-low 'A-ro Mark ' Thn weather was the principal topic of conversation thl morning when It wa variously reported that the thermomoter during the night had reached nil the way from two degrees to 1 degree below xero. Thn IL K. Heclmaton office ro- ported nlno beow and Underwood's Tyco thermometer two below, but everyone agreed that It folt llko 20 below. Postmaster W. A. Delxell said one Urn of his automobile froxo to Iho ground and that part of the lire ro- malned there when ha drovn away. Seven above ero wa the coldest Innt winter, according to thn Hecbim- "tlnti office records. jan, Violet Juno Krlckson, William Kins, unuamen.tox, tviinam bo ward Masters', .Oe'qrge ChesUrKd- ! wardj ,Unnamed FjntuXsi NlWtt' otto ivr' .t. f- l .... C . . V 7 mi list cpnotriu cniidran num within lbs pHy (lirtlls of 'KUWMU rll SNliV PRICE OF MEAT DECLARE R PROBE ORDERED Investigation to' Be Made by State Egg Market Is Demoralized V PORTLAND, Jan. )l .-ilnvrallgn- lion of retail mnal price In Oregon lr some competent authority, or by district attorney or grand Juries, to a.. .. . ....I 1'ricrn, in iiemnnneu totiay ny tno alato board of health. The board de-( dared tbn apread between livestock ) and droned meat price unwarrant ed. HAN KUANCIHCO, Jan. II. Kgg. following a heavy drop In eautern market, droppril from 43c to 39c a doiau today. Ilulter dropped from 31c to 3Sc. i,,l-f.y ! f i. ii. , . le.dy: egg, demorallKHl ond quola - Hon.. withdrawn. Hid are ranging from 30c to 37c. Tbo butter market la weak Prleca aro 4 eenU lower-ex- I tra rube quoted nt 30 c.-nla, i m . CASE NOT SETTLED Suit of KMMuna IUix 'Agaiuit lug. glng (Vimpany Contlnne Thl I the third day of the trial' in tho ere,,., court of ,h. .-it .f, tlio Kwauna llox company against i thn logging firm of Thlnnegar & Tlalley for failure to comply with . I thn terms of a contract entered In to In April. 1920. The action lJ brought by the plaintiff specifically on two notes for $H,&00 and f MOO, being money advanced on tbe con tract, which aggregated closo to .1140,000. An additional sum for damages, for failure to fulfill tbe contract. Is asked by tho plaintiff, the sum total amounting to $25,000. Tbo defendant put In a counter. claim for ttE.000. . I About twenty witnesses have been examined for thn plaintiff.' It li expected they win rest tbelr easo sonin tlmo today, and the defense will bo begun at tomorrow's ses sion ot court, "i "HMALLKNT rrill.lCATlOV IKHl'KD IIV IHU'fl TOI(K "Tho smallest publication In the world," I the claim mado for' The Safety Valve. Issued by the Merrill drug store under direction of Frank II. Hoblnson, "headltor." Tho publi cation Is printed on a postal card. Patrons are warned that If they never get sick the editor will starve, al though It Is pointed out tbaflf Is not his Intontlon to make money but merely to work for a living; neierinine mo cauan oi proeni nixn protect aca nal tho re-cieciion or t . , , .... ..-.'..... . .. . . ., . . . m'it A FAIR QUESTION . . ik - - - -. " ' r 3-ee-T 0 " "IV' 1 iLi.Z!! r IS I.BEFoRe yoo5PirVt J ' if Ate?L U lAKV M0Ne FoouSHCrJ'.r " "MilSa?! 1 fWia-VOU PLEASejIfeLU' - ish v& 1 1 k Mimmmj:r; " s.s v ?-" ! r. 3S &rJEMMm&iy& &$ -',- 'J5 t-isi i y-.. "N TniTiTsiTsBatTmTr" nt v "iZ I " " : TS fV'A'f' LdsaaalaMniBtOIJ i. et &kv . ' ; " :rl PLxtTaTafsWia v. jKiKia -.'.' r I 7Zii JSjaaBaavrajBBSH' '. jJsjWWI&'l .J --V rr EmEmlmiMWS sf ' laaaal'atl Wfl" I t aa- II Mill I1ffjl. W .aassVasKatXf tatf.Wl W liKX naiL . r . fc SE9?lJnlalatS fnl U2lA SJR V VJalW KfcX fN'Si - . . - SlsSasTtlsTaTsTsBTillawW BvVJsTrf..- -HlsTsseTaSSiiJ- hVV - iff.L 7J7 i-Tv" -" sUHl HHIIh vi - saaaaaaasastssyari'.ir - JiLl-.ii'. w- v rrr-tf: m ts saaaPfeaf-ii5 P ' i'.iH aaaaaaaaisJtC-TA'Jf -' ift i &yv "Alll : IT 1 1 r i p 6 ka.nitv w;m.H at lakt Tlio action of tlio board of, direr- tor of tlio Chamber of Coinmorco i In seiiklng to flntl out how much ' iiiomiy, If uny, tbn ntutc n nil federal i government ha to match uny fund put up by tli In (ounty, before In doming the iropur,cd bond Issun for $000,000, In a fair Indication of tlio nound business sonso Jlist In ut last . controlling tnat organization, unuer tho old regime it would imvo been n hip and hurray, and then when tho county had voted tho bond It would havn been fop ml that woll wo nrn not golng'to.rintlclpato the Ntatcnivnt that will i follow the answer to thm query pen out l;y thn Chamber. ( . . ' , ,Not o many month oro o were f. , ,, , , i pJt upon tho grldlrnn of public opln- . Ion becau.o we rained our voice In , .... ... . I, nianiry a aecroiary. At mat unit! T ,. . ...... .. ( It was mado to appear that wo were oppoaod to the Chamber of Com inerco, when tho zealot well know the contrary. Whothnr wo wero right i or wrong, wo aro willing to lot the reaults following the .retention Ul Klinlev aooik for themaelve. n... . .... .ifr t n Different men nre at tlio helm. With ! Mr H..rAr.n i,r.i,irnt n..,i Mr . i l' HtevetiHon a -ecretary. tbn people i k ...- l,nlr fot-tvfiv.1 Iti nnll. elPllon of the Meompllaliment of ( real reull. And we l,cllvu they aro i not going to bo disappointed. There1 "ay not be quite o much back-alap-' Ping and horseplay, buL there will b0 1 omo real, aubstantlall results. They1 ro "" "eUln'- 1unrort around for 1 . . " . ..I . real work ana wi.cn tuey aro reauy and cull upon tbo mea.ber to pay , , their due, we hope lbo)responsc wllll b general and that everyone who I can pay up will do m nnd those who """';" oweA w,n "' ,Mrt, Pay Prt- - i l'li..llinr h. I'h.mlu-r will nr will " ""- r "V - - , not Indorso tlio bond Issua remain to , bo seen. Ccrtalnlt Is that It will takf' cour '' wl" D8 m"" ,,k,,,Jr to serve the best Interests-nt tho coun ty. It Is taking tho sane, sensible course. Iho ono that will place at Its disposal and that of the peoploof the couaty tbo real facta '.surrounding tbe financial program that, has been'hiap- 'ped ont by tho stain hghway com mission. That Is all tho people usk of any organisation. MIHS AfiNKH LKi: TO visit i:.htkiin nnius Miss Agnes Lee tomorrow will leave on a seven months' trip through the Hast, first spending twp week, (u San Francisco. She will visit friends In Chicago. Mr, i). II. Wo'rthlngton'ir family In Helott, Wisconsin, and hor mother, who 'with Mrs. Fred Mills, ha been visiting r n Columbia. Tennessee slnco October. Miss Mablu Latta) will tako Miss Leo's placn In the county' assessor's otflco during ber absence, Mlsa Lee will bo accompanied to Ban, Francisco by Mrs, A. J. Voyo, who will takn vocal Instruction for two months. - .SjatakattP' , ' t ' a- .. "-!.... I ENGLAND GIVES f RANGE RLEDGLJ: (stands Ready to Throw in . Her Forces to Resist Armed Invasion CANNES, Jan. 11. Tlio Orltlab' inninoranuiiin oi me propoitcn . ... . . ... ... . . i- ... K o-r renen pact, leicKropnea toiiu- u Qwt .. . . . ... .,, . ,, . , ..i Franco a problem of her own, arid? ..II. Hill lll,nv .mu nuuaa.j v . IIIUI HIIU Will IfU IV.UI BKM.lt l throw In hor force, o-t In 1914, If Krcnch aoll I attacked Premier Ilrland Is going to Paris I thl afternoon to Inform tho cabl- I ni-t nt Ihn nf-t-ntlatlnn hern ftntl to i onwcr crltlcliim of the opposition. 'nnd demand that tbo chamber of 'I",u"' """ pon or reject ' The principal difference bo- """!" ''"" "'-' " h- a.. tl ( tl !-.. -J IU. .h l""Hlun Hir irA.U.-ft tug how " "' reparation payment by y i""i " .u." council ex Franco would xperts, undor which rocelvo b?ss than un- i dcr prevlaus arrangements, but a I greater proportion In kind. American Ambassador Harvey at- '. - .. - .. .t II .J. 1 ,""'l7u ''Ithe Legion membership drive prob "-.. aiiiiost cui.ipie.ciy rccuTcroui from tho hock of hi automobllo accident. SERIOUS CHARGE MADE , ,' Futlu-r of Hiide Flint Complaint .ir.ilnt llutbaiul ' j Dean T. Upton, 21 years of age. who Is under arrest on a charge of bootlegging, will bo brought before Justice (ijgbngen tomorrow morning, to answer a charge ot trafficking in women the woman In question being his 10-ye.ir old wife brldo ot a little more than montrl, and tho com plaint being v -rn to by her father. Tho marriage ai against tbo wishes ot the girl's parents, It was learned. Sho was Infatuated with Upton, however nnd declared she would marry him even It sho had to run aivny to California to becomo hi bride. Upton had been under tho surveil lance of the police for some llttli timo na ho was suspected of boot legging but tho officers hided their' 'tlmo until certain, they could ratcb Mm "with tho goods." When ho was taken Into custody Saturday night. ho had : quart and a pint of moon shine on him nnd was In tho act, of making u sale In a rooming house. Nothing has been learned ot hit antecedents although It Js. said, hp enmo here from California a short time ago. j, t OltTMND IIOTKI.H HELD nrreNHiiiu: Vou laxitv OK MORALS VSUKtl EDICT PORTLAND. Jan. II. I-cml- Ing hotels today announced it morality campaign,, following tho action of J. O. Llnvllle, fed- oral prohibition director, tell- Ins tho management that they will bo held rcapontlblo for all drinking partle. All private purlieu were or- 4 1 4 dcred (topped and. men enter 4 talnlng .women la tho future 4 4 muat bo accompanied by tholr 4 4 wire and vice Teraa. 4 MINSTREL SHOW IS TO BE STAGED BY AMERICAN LEGION February 31 .la Day; Call Heat Oat for"IiOcaI Talent by tbn Comxalttee Hrd At the meeting last nlgbt of the executive, committee ot the Araer lean Legion it waa decided to stage a minstrel show on February 21, tho e'vo ot Wathlngton'a birthday, Arrangement for tbe affair 'already aro progressing under direction of John Endera, chairman of the en tertalnmont committee, and W. Wlnnlngham, chairman of the spe cial commlttee who would bo glad to hearvof any ex-servtce men hav ing talent. Atttirftsvls nnl ilAflnttatl 1 amIiI ft A -- "V "......., uv.-v-, . ably will be held during the wek between St. Valentine's Day and Washington's birthday, with the minstrel show as- a climax. It Is hoped that every member will pro cure a new member. V,'. Wlnnlngham wa, appointed to organlio a basketball team to take part In tho athletic tournament pro- rposed by tho Klamath Amateur Ath. letlc. association. Member- desir ing to try"tor tbe team are advised to report at the association hall. Fourth and Klamath -Thursday evening, The executive committee took theitand tbat the question ot gov ernment land Is of absorbing In terest to ex-service men, and should bo to every one. and appointed a committee headed by J. IT. Caraa hsn to request tbe Chamber of Commerce t0 use Its Influence to help thn -Legion have lands, partic ularly In tho Tule Lake district, thrown open tor homestead entry at the present time Instead of leased. Appreciation ot the fact 'that both the president and the new secretary of, the Chamber 'of Com merce' have signified their willing ness to aid tho Legion. In any move affecting tbe veteran and com munity welfare -was; Totced at the meeting. CASE WINS ELECTION Unofficial- Report Indicate Brad, bury Txxicr by Small MarRtn .Unofficial roporta Indicated tbat T. NV Cnso yesterday, was elocted a ill I rector of tho Klamath Ir.rlgatlqn dls-. trlrt,.RUcreqdlng.R.E,.Pradbury. who ran a close second In the. rare. Re ports from all precincts except' Mid land gave Case 101 votes and Brad bury, 9S votes, and. It was reported (that a majority-of tho seven' voles cast af Midland' wdre'for Case". ' tljo 'Lang'eli Valley dfs'trjet .clec-. Hon gave Win. F. II. Chase the nom- I InAtlnn nvArm K flnlA r7lN.Mi.nt In. cumb'eni; by Tme" Vole, irwas'report- wl... . a .. - - Late' today no official reports' had- Veen made of either election (o So- eTrot'ary A. L. Wshard. - Tho vote by precincts: ' . . .Case .Ilradbury ...... . lltlil..HIIIHi'. 'Aitamonj rancn',T..rfai--r- o Jll. iiki IV IS 15 16 11 KOIone .....11 Mal I n t .i j:.....!.:.l..'.:.i 4 .VMqrrlll, .,, r, 16 ; Midland not roportoa. ASSEMBLY CLUB DANCE Second Formal Affair to Be Held Monday Evening Tho second ot the Assembly Club's formal dancos "will ,bo given' next Mohday.Venlng at the White Tellcan .bolel., The lub dances Ut year werea sourcpf'much' 'enJoymtit tq .the' members and extended: successfully over the entirr1nter'Won, If- The uueudjwee at i season hu tiai uanco givci p.mmno mni.i CftllJ, I Annual Elections Bering No Changes in Officer or Directors Officers of both the American Na tlonsl bank and First National bank expressed satisfaction In tbo pro gress made during the past year and confidence In the present outlook for tbo present year at the stockholder and director, annual election yes terday. No change wero made In tha election ot director, or In the direc tors choice ot offlceri for the com ing year. The First Stato Savings bank win hold Its annual electlbM Thursday. The directors chosen are as fol fel fol eows: American National W. C. Dal ton, M. 8. West. E. M. Hubb, J. J. Stelger, C. J. Ferguson, Bert C. Wlthrow, Marlon Hanks, O. V. WIm berly and O. W. Houston. First Na tlonaI-6;" D. Burke, A. M. Colllor, C. B. Crlsler J. A. Gordon, Cbas. L. Moore, H. N, Moe, Sttaa Obonchatn, Fred Schallock, C. F. Stone and R. W Vanalee. Officer of the First National are: J. A. Gordon, president; O. D. Burke and A. M. Collier, vIce-prcsldonU; Lesllo Rogers, cashier; E. S. Veach. Lloyd Porter and J. I. Beard, assist ant cashiers. The officers of American .National are: W. C. Dalton, president; E. M. Bubb, and M. 8. West, vlce-prol-denta; O.- V- WImberly, cashier, and Oscar Shlve, assistant cashier. Tbe American National I tha youngest financial Institution In the community. It hi, been doing busi ness for about thirteen months. Re-' porta at the meeting deacrtbod tha yearns bnslnesa a, satisfactory, and the discussion looked toward an ex pansion of business for tho coming year. J. .A. Gordon, president of the First National, said that people everywhere aro more optimistic, and tbat prosperity In Klamath Fall seemed assured. PAROLED MAN TAKEN C. A. FrUbee Arrenteri on Charge of Passing Bad Check C. A. Frlsbte. n paroled prisoner from the Salem penitentiary, was taken Into custody last night by Sheriff Lloyd -Low, who arrested him- In a Main street restaurant, on a charge of uttering a forged cheek on II; J. Wlnt,ersJhe Jeweler. It I said there Are several other charges of llko characterpemdlng against htm. i This morning Friable waa brought bofore Judge KuyknedalLIn the clr- cult court who rovoked his parolo, and ordered hla return to tho peni tentiary at Salem to serve (he, .re mainder of a two-year aontenco. The local complaints will be held In aboy anee until he has finished his term at Salem. ' ' i TWO IMSKKTBALL- GAMES AT K. A. A. A. HAMi FRIDAY Two basketball . games will be staged 'at 'the Klamath Amateur Athletic association hall Friday night, when the association team will play the Agency town team and the high school will battle tbo A'gency school team. Aa both Agen cy teams hare proven their ability tbe game promise to be Interesting, WKATHEIt rROBABTLITIKS ' ? . During the early hour of mnrnlnc the-' flycloStormagraoh at Under, wood' Pbarraady reco'rded a baroA metric pressure of 30.93, being thnj highest point that ha been , 'reached! since the Instrument was Installed s Yesterday; for a short time.' the. t. deney waa downward. htleatlna; prebablf: wafiar pallia. kg;h 'was MM'iwieMestealavaetHrrso and a 'aWTV.' H ' fj ' Forecast' for. sect '24 heurs: Continued clear 'and cold. The Tycos recording thermometer registered -maximum and minimum temperaturea'today, aafollows; .Hign a........ I. LOW...J...... ,.'r..T-.,.".'Mltw xero Street thermometer ' regUjtsred tire' to six degreei' below aero. Iwt two..aegieea .is correct m tuo.iyco Instrtment IsaceuratstiAs) frem: tbecet tb avaaaaa tarxeM irfcaewrixtJk.auMiy ! .i) wf y iiriHsvsDis i eMr o4tjwr tfta LOCAL BANKERS ARE CONFIDENT 0 0 1 fivrt HMftfl raaltsu if W1HI'V V .TrW1. .aWt -v4'IJ' ..-(J .')'; l -A-t , IWI v '