- j . V ".. i: , V WEA'l'HER FORECAST ToiiIkIiI mill Hiiiuluy, ilinidy: lulu In went portion of Ml it t tt. ituimitm Iterato ; NEWS OF THE WORLD BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Member of the Associated Press. I - U " . ' ' llfiKiiili Viiir. '. MsaM KLAMA'III I'ALLS, OltCOOS, HATI ltlA , I'Lltlll lt ii."., lll'J wucm pivr CRirrs 4 &hz SWUM !' nn k-m abiii-b-i niu rniHtii : TO MM CO. ii - ! First Bonds to Be Issued With Completion of Technical Details f Htutn iiinl federal riiml ii lit nitiiiiiiitltiit In npptiulmntnly 1290, Oiiil will Ii" furthcoming Ihla )enr iin iln r tii It nf ii iih'i-iIiir In Port liuiil Iwlwimi nii'Milii'tn gf l lie IC It Hi nt it iniinly iiiiiiI ntul llm atntn high, way inmmlaaloii mill forest aervlrn l iir'n"ti I ill l Till U iircordleg In I'nUllty Jililttit llutumll, Mho re Ill riii'il friini I'urllniiil last night. Judge lliiiitii'll Muled that wlilln II wu getmrully reported tlmt lhi Klamath delegation had mi nit i' n dean sweep tl H ili'liinmN, they tlil not mirri'inl In obtaining nil lliul win u iik I'll fur llii until tlm lain Hilt not li't contract until llm tnuntles have paid union ntn dim lint n l u I Tln mniiiinta vary from i:r..iinii to $ inn, (Kin. A lil prnmlted Klamath county wan " follnvt a I'rtitn nlil for t Klamath to lira rliiilm county Him on The Dalles California 1 1 1 n h n a y . n miles Torn ly-tlxn per i lit to he paid liy the riniiity, ;,' ir lent liy llm null um! Tin per nut liy tin' fnreat it xlre I'ioiii olil Kurt Klmiulh to tin' Crater National pntk lioiinilur)'. IS mllra County, Ule und forral ervln, nne-lhlnl i'.irli. Permanent location ot llm Luke view. Klamath Kulla road with Ita adoption u a federal ulil project' Tbla will nukn available for I liu mail uiiy (riirral appropriations Iniproxcmrnt , uf thn nwil for ihrsn inline north of Merrill, Ho per rent atutn ntul 61) per rent iniinty, .it ii lolnl rot of 135,01)0 Till project romra without Hie Jurlrdlrtlim ot llm forest nrrvlre Hutu Koreatnr (Vrll promised to riTiiiiiiiii'iul it federal appropriation for Improxcinenl of Hot wot able toad from (Meant ulmoal to Kort Klamath, ami to maintain tin- roail wlu'ii Inillt Prexluusly Hid ro.ul has ln'i'ti niallilaliiril liy lln roniity Coiintriirllon would bit under Mlper Xlalou of -tlm highway riitiitillnalun IhoiiKli llm contract woulil Im let liy Hot tiiri't senlm II I nlo hopi'il, Jintgtt lliiniii'll mm, to olituln thl ycur u Itiii.iimi. iipproprliilloti to coiiiplnto tint lialli'ii'Ciillforiil.t lilKhwny nrroi thn ri'ioi ration. TMh work h:n ri'i'i'lv ii tlio nuiirllon of llm trllml runic ill mill HiiiiiTliiti'inlont Wulli'r (1. U'i'nl, mnl thn foront ni'rli'n prnni. Iii'.l to cotmlilcr thU n in one Hin flmt proiTtM to hit uiiili'rlnki'ii In tin' Miito thin yoar. A portion of Hni Klnmntli county rotiil liomlii will Im moIiI n noun mi ii ri'pnrt of thn voln ha tin plarisl of ri'diril mnl llm proci'i'illnct p.imi i'il upon hy nilorni'yH for thn ho nil hoiimi of Clark, Ki-mlnll & l.'oui luny of I'ortliwnl Thli prohohly will orcur wllliln .10 iliiyN, I'ri'imnt ImllcntlnnK point to tip prnxlniutcly $300,000 of roail work In Klaniulli immty mnl thn I'tnploy. mi'iit of ii large numhi'r of nu'ii McCloud Company to Plow Logging Tracts MiCOUD, Keb. 25. The McCloud lllver l.uuihnr roinputiy plaiiH to plow out thtt hiiow on thu Niur tnirka lead. Iiik to tho I.okkIhk rampH on Hunduy, Knhriiiiry Slith. I.okkIiik HI begin nooii ufterwurdx. The iiri'HOiit ilutn cull for only two i'iiuiiw UiIh your. The lumber cut will bo about the Hiuim nit luht yrur, In llm nulKhhor. hood of $80,0011,000 feci, unit only one Hlilfl will Im worked In tho xuw milt. WIMTIIKII I'IU)II.IIII4TII:H Them Ih no Imlloutlon, ub yet, ot nottlcd weuthor coiiiIIHoiih, tho Cy-elo-Htormaxrupli ut llnderwood'H I'bunmicy roKlnturliiK a Might rtao In huroiuoirlo prtKHurti thin morning, hut ut 2 p. m, It wait fulling ugiiln, Tho Indications, (horeforo. uru tlmt tho noxt 24 hoiim will bo Homowhut Hlmllur to (tin luut nuverul iluyo. Korccuat for noxt 34 lieum: llimettlml, with modorut temporu turnH. ' Thu Tycou rocordliiK thormomotor ruglHtornil m.'ixlmum unit iiilnluiuni leiuperui 11)08 today, an follows High A 4a . tow ao :Mc,tri:i i'ihhoncii ih c.tpirncii iv ni:.Hi:itTi:i Hlt.U'H VK'IMTV or IIK.VIII IIIIS'I), Kelt. 2T, ltolnrt HIi'Viiih. Hi. who I'Hciilii'il a wi'i'li iitio from Jiill, whi'hi ho wiin ln'lil on ii iilntiitory rliurr.'. wiiii ii il ti i el toilny In ii iln 1 n'tiiil en hi ii iliii'i' inlli'i from lli'inl hy lliipoly Hlirrlff Hlo- poi' lltnvi'im hinl lii'i'n without tooil for flvtt iIii)n POWER COMPANY AND THREE OTHER FIRMS CHANGE LOCATIONS Cuirii Hoi'n III I'm out llftlik llnllit j liiK) IrilKiillon ItUlrlii mnl 1'iinii llnirmi to Hi- on 7Hi t Iln .Moiiiliiy iiiernlui: tlio I'ullfor n In llri'Kon I'owit lonipaiiy will opi'ii for liimliii'H4 In It now iiiur Irrn In Hut fiinni'r Klrnl National hank hullilliiK. roiirth mnl I'lno Thi iiiovIiik ntnrti'il thin nfti'rnoon. mnl will roiitluuii tomorrow. Tim toratlon Micnti'il it I'.'C Honlh Hcvi'lilli w h ocuipli'il hy Hut Klamuth IrrlKiillon illatrlrt ofllim mnl tint MiiltlKrupli nhop, now lo. lutfil at i:t North MlKhtli, ami hy tin' Klamath County Kami lliircau, whli h will movit (rom thu Hwunnon hullilliiK Thi l.tttiT will ocrtiiy llm iinirli'M inlJolnliiK thn I'owit rom paiiy ollli"!' rt-ri'iilly raratnl hy Iln I'Mlrr rufi Thn forinvr firm, will iiiotr,' toinorrow unil tint furm tin frail within Ii fi'w day) Tho thri'n llriim uro chiuiRlnR In latlon, ilii" to iiri'it for lari;ir iliMiii'm lint powi'r lonipany will huii' I no fr.'l ,( aililltlnnal Hour Mum In tli" ni'w iuurtrr .which will hntiiin huth I'liKltmcrltiK anil ail iniiiutr.ition iinpititut'titii, wbii- m uoniiniii in nisjrn room lint otrmr fir niu w han hrttrr facilities for hauitllni: tlmlr raphlly growing hutlni'o The pots or company h lakrn u lo-ynar Inane on thu former hunk hullilliiK. HELP CITIZENS FIRST IkIm, Klki unit U'lxMlnirn True I'irfi'iriny fur l'neniplo)ii I'UltTI.ANI), Ore, I'nli 2.'. V H rllliuia ahoiibl bit ghnii (irnfer elicit over nlleint In einplo) nient mi aiulit hlghwny v.i.rk 'ontrartont ahoiild follow thin rule Willi hoi. I lontrartx from nuy con Iractom who refui. to tecnunliii l ti It ruatom. Themi were llm r.lnl of n. mailer taken up today with Hie Main high way loiuinltnlon hy reprteulatlven of thn Anmrlrmi Legion mnl llm Klkx mid Wood men of the World lodgei. They found ready earn mining tho rommlMalonern mnl u wlllliigueHH to urge rontruitorn to lefuait Juki to aliens when Americana went without work, ' i Thu plan of emplo)lng Amerlcaim on ro.ul work In enforced whenever ioalhln, llm roinmlanlou pointed out C'ontrucln for road loiihtrucllnu de nimid that contractor emiloy cltl lens If they iiuiy Im uhlulued. No utlempt la made, howeer, lo forco contractor lo employ clllieiu. Many of Hut road camps, operated uuder Hut "atntlou plan." ulinllar to auh-conlrurtlng, employ nlleiiH, he c.iuhii, Niiy I'ontructnis, white men won't work under Hut "station" ) lem. MISS ECKMAN RETURNS KlciuUo Hluily of HiialmiHi (Viiull lloiu Miiilit in Kt Mian tlertrudo Kckmuti roturned Wednesday from mi extended buy lug trip to Chicago, Ht, Louis and Now York, having been gone ut most two months, While lu each uf thu cities men tioned mIid bought liberally of thu luteal fashion fur her millinery ntoru hero, und ulao hud mnplo time to Htudy bUBliu-Ha conditions In gen eral. Alwayw optimistic, MUg Kckman In more than over ot tho belief, that conditions, lu Klamath Kalln nro fur uhovu thu averugu throughout thu country, und looks for ro miirkuhly good yoar, MUltllLllLU 1U1M.OTINKO VMHHAILLKH, Keb. 25. Henri l.aiidru, thu Kronen Illuobonrd, dlod on thu BUlllotlno Hil morning for tho murdor ot 10 xvomon and a youth. Ho offered no confosBlon or uo urofosBlouu of lnnocenco, i T III RATIFIED Allinncc Reservation Is At tached to Four Power Treaty 7AHIIINiril)N, l C 1'ih. it, Thn Knur I'owrr I'.irlflc Ircalv. to- I'l'lhiT with iniptili'iiii'iitN mnl u ri'siT Millon, mnl llm Naval l.liiillnlloii mnl Hnhmiirliin triiilli'Ji, wito orilcrml fiivornhly ri-porli'il toilay hy thn Koti nln Kori'lKli Iti'lallotiH lomiullli'i' Thn ItincrMitlon Ih iiltm IimI to thn Knur I'ownr pint inul In I'uihoilli'il nv n lompromlin hui;ki'kIi'iI nflrr ion fnri'llinii with I h" prnnlili'lil It ill' fi'ri'lirnn with llm pri-nli'tlt Itili'ilaril lrnr tiothliiK In thn ttcnty nliall In' ronitriicil n fermlm: mi ulllmirn. It wmi npproW'il hy n otn m in In thrrr Alio hy n illvUlon 10 to thrn- with Itorali. Johni'on mnl Hlil"lil. Di'iiin rrnl, Trutn-mo.''. vetlm: noK.ithn, llm Kour I'owit Irnaty llirn wom onlnri'il rrporti'il. Thn tinvul llmllallon ami mihm.ir Inc Ih'hIU'ii wito iipprmi'il nniinl immily. Hi'MTiil ciiIht voir wirn taken on thn prnpoix'il culntltuti'ii to thn com Hilton roiniromln on llm Kour I'owit treaty K'n'-rvallon, hut iiilmlnhitr.i llon Iruilorit ili'fniilril nil VOULD GIVE EASTER FIXED DATE IN LIEU OF PRESENT METHOD ST. L.OIIIK, Kelt 25. Tlio moon la loo Inronalatviit v planet to gov- j .... ti... .Ii.,.. .f l..ti.r I, thn ...ill.. 1 Ion of ll..r M H llrennan. n"tron-!ho,no tomer nrleit of tin city, who ha expreaaeil tiont that the council of aitronuiuiTH cnlled liy Hut late Pope lleneillct XV "for ,i meetlur. In ltomo next April, will deeldo to ellmlnutu tint moon an n meaiin of determin ing the datti of Hut Panelist Keaat Ka tber llreuuuu recently nuggeat. ed that ii (I'H.ilu date tin fixed or a certain iiunuii). mnl oiiggeHieu lliul either April X or tint oeeond Huiiday lu April lie designated llm day on which llm ihurcluM cele brain Kaatur Tlm prt'ient umltioil of fllm: llm first Sunday following llm ft rut full moon alter tlm xenial eiiuliiox, K.ilhV'r llreiiiuin points out, leaves a range of 3 1 day for Hut Kailer fnaxt, mid by fixing a certain date or lerlaln Simula)', hn bellexed, much confusion could lu' avoided. TO ' . ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' 1,1 , . mm I DEATH IS RECORDED ! OF MRS. DYAR. EARLY i KLAMATH PIONEER, Thn ilmlll of Mm Mary 'I i-r Oli'ii.ion llynr, wlfn of tlm hitn I l llynr, win of Hut four pKi'n ifiln iiilliiiii-tH ilurliii: Ih" liitl'T pari of tin. .Minliii war, mill who i'r,-ipi'i hi' I III', killed n( llm filial i.'irl'y with I'.ipiulii Jink, Pi rnonli'il In llm followlm; nmniorlul inrit hy Hiifuij H Mourn, now in Han Krnm.lre: i .Mm .Mnry llynr win hoin In KnriiiliiKloii. .Mnlnn, May 1, IK:!:!.1 mill wiin llm nlilnnt ilimclilnr of, lliul mnl Iti'liiTdi (llnunpii'it family. of inn i liihlri'ii. Ulio I'tirly Inarimil liahll,, of friiKnllty ami Irnluntry Ih.il (hiiiuclcrlri'il her lein: llfn At tho iii;n of 17 yearn she lnvau tiimhliiK Hi'hool, mnl t'ontliiuvil that ralllni: lor Iwi'lvo ynur In Kami Ini'loii iiruili'ioy mnl later In (Mucin tiulioi iKinli'lii)', wlnrn xho tuueht I'riiiih, l.atln ami liutlmiiiallri. Him waN foinl of iiuihlr, mnl wan kmi'h- Kiir f ii rlmriiiliiR wilm, which wa evlilenreil hy llm fact that k'io wji rnlli'il Into prominence In munlcnl clrdi'n of note, embracing thn nnle riilcnln of tint celnhrateil Mail'im Nonllia. Home of the e.irllenl ami nwieti'Rt recollectlonK are of the lii.iiiilful MiiiRn nhn Kang In the early morn while at work. An a further evidence of her artlntlc MII, tlm walla of llm late home urn adorned with n beautiful re production of "Tlio Dream of Ar cadia,' and other work of merit. In ISC3 alio came to Oregon hy way of the lathmun of I'anmuu, and wan married to tno late I.. H l)ur lit I'orttatul, Oregon, on De cember 1 of tho name )ear. mowd lo Hili'in, and thence to .Southern Oregon, where ithu led pioneer llfu. uiiiuiir thu Indians of Klamuth count), Dyar huxlng chargu of the Klamath Indian rccnallon for n term of flxo yearn. In 1861 they! came to Ontario, und made their home hero during the remainder of their the. Mr. und Mra. !ar wero faithful iburier inemberx of 'tho Klrst Meth- ml Is I Kplacopal church, jud their Wy "flconm abiding -"' "" . "" i'"' "u" Slater D)ar xxent iUllly homo on Kebruary 4, 1022, to be forexer with her Lord. She leaven tw(l uls ter, Mrs. Julia A Hampaon ot Dor i hesliT, Maarailinaettn, and Mm. Ada I.. Staple of Dryilen, Maine, uuil a daughter, Mian Helen, now In Hie old home. KiitsT Acrio.s or .it mil: In Tl (JltANT IMVOItl'K Circuit Jiulr.n i' K. Stcimn tnn offlilal action follow lug his taking tlm'tuth of officii yesterday xxiih tlm bearing of argumentn lu llu dhorce proceedings of Pantile D. McCJurn i William MeClure lie heard Hie ur gumeiitH from the beiit'h without tak ing a transcript of tho cure, as ban often been Hut custom, mid granted tho decree ut llm rloje ot llm hear ing. MARKET, TO MARKET K Great Interest Shown in Re' port That Lloyd George Will Make Proposal I'AltlH. Kih. 25 flreat IliKirnit In titiiulfent In KrMich official rlr 'Inn In llm report that l.loytl (3iori;n liiti'inlni to propoim nt Ih" (k'nna loiifcri'iiut ii lli.yoar Iriiro In I.n ropn to affonl oppurlunlly for re rooktriirtloii. In nr of thu lack of anything Offlflnl frfltll l.fltl.tfifl llm fin.lvn ,,,,.,. h,.r ttotIl, nnl comln,.nl on llm matter. In unofficial rlrclnj, however. It wnn arnui'd that nuch a plan. InvolvliiR n radical reduction I In the army, would have been cou pled with adcMiiato guarantee of reparation payment before Krancu would Join. A pledRn to abntaln from nil would mvt with general npprotat In Kranct. WAHIIINOTON'. D. C, Keb. 2G. The preiidi'r.l was undcrMooil to have told tho republican mcmborn of i In- houxt naval commlttro In ronfereric today that while ho fa vored mimii reductloun In tho navy perxonnel. the total number of en (luted men ought not bo cut under ' SO, 000. m l4FAnS ST ATP iH A R ' , .nn,, i, Klrrrtl PrtNlilent , ... Il..lle t.hIv POUTLAND, Keb. 25. Mian Anne Lang of The Dallei wa, elected prealdeut of the Oregon Daughters of the American Involution today. Sim wa the nominating comralttee'n choice, and defeated Mm. Seymour Jones of Salem, who wua nominated from the floor Among other officers elected were: Mm. Adam Skylej of As toria, statu recording secretary, and Mm W A Smith of nosohurg, re elected statu chaplain. Tiiitni: m'its sirrri.i:i Tho following suits lu tho circuit court had been fettled out of court and dismissed by Judge Stene: V. V llean vs. C. T Darley, Michael Mot.s chnubarher n. L. Jacobs, and J. A. Oorihm s Liverpool Loudon i: lllolio Inaur.uun company, ltd. MAItKirr ItCPOHT POUTLAND, Knb. 25, Llxeatock le.tdy. Kgg4 und butter Htoady. Wheat ft. 24 to J 1.30. EA T IN M kiikhidk.Vt ii.uini.vn ih I.VVITKII Tf HI'K.AK ItK.KOIlK O.NVKXTIO.V OK IIANKKHH WAHIIINOTON, I) .('., Kh, it, - I'mnlilrnt llarillnc" wan Invlti-il toilay to Hpnk hnforn llm Amerlrnn Imitltiitn of Hankers at their nnnunl ron ventlon nt Portland, Oregon, next jiu m mer while en routn to Alarika Tho renldent wait unable lo glvo a deflliltn re- Ply CRESCENT BALLOTS TRAVEL 800 MILES TO REACH KLAMATH Noilbirii 1'iirt of County fill Off liy Itnil Ifnail ronillliona; ('..lint Will lb. DeUycl , lictwenn 700 and 800 mile, the llatanrn from Croncent to Klamath Kalln la Ilenil and Portland. That I thn dlnlnnco tho halloU rant at Creacent, lOT, mllen north of thin city, In thn road bond apeelal elections will havo to travol to reach tho county clerk duo to the road In thn northern part of the county not being open for travel. County Clerk Dcl.ap tald ho Ii per mitted by law to count the votei three day after election whether all ilLitrlctn havo reported or not. He laid ho would await the Crcucent bal lots, however, i only 10 or io are cant there and the reaulti of tho elec tion could not bo affected. ASK PLAYGROUND AID Wpra tkn of Loral Ortaih lions I Asked by Chamber Co-operation of all fraternal and other similar organisations ot tho city Ii being asked by the, chamber of commerce to purchase playground equipment, bids for which were open ed last night. Tho total cost ot the equipment will 'to from f 1,000 to 11.200, In eluding maintenance for one year. "It Is felt by the committee In charrc that due to the need for playground facilities moat ot the organizations of tho city will be glad to offer aid. Subscription of Individuals to the playground fund will bo welcomed, but none will be solicited. Purcharo will bo made, from the Pred Medart company of St, Louis. New Instrument for Use by Aviators Is Invented WASHINOTON. Keb. 26. A new manometer or Instrument for record ing air preMiiro on wlug und tall surfaces of airplanes at different points rilmullanoously has been de signed and dexotoped by F H, Nor ton, an engineer ot Iho Itngley Mem orial Laboratory nt Langley Field. Virginia, It was announced today by Iho National Advisory Committee for Aeror.uutlc.3. Thn first experiments wero under taken by the Laboratory for Iho Navy Department In order to determine the distribution of prosum over tho hor izontal tall surfaces ot an airplane mnl to nnalyzu tho relation ot this pressure to structural load and longitudinal stability and wero con duced on full sized planes lu tho air und on models In the wind tunnels. Tho old method constated In using n horizontn tall surface Inside ot which rubber tubes connected with a series ot holes on tho surface led to a mul tiple liquid manometer. Tho several tubes of tho manometer registered tho prcssuro nt each change of speed or air prcssuro and tho results were recorded by an automatic camera which photographed the height ot the liquid lu tho tubes every; fewseconds. To study various pressures In ac celerated flights or "Stunting", It was Impossible to uso tho old liquid mauomoter and consequently the new manometer was developed, substitu ting tho deflection of metal diaph ragms and u means of automatically recording their deflection tor the li quid muuometor and the camera re spectively, Among tho results achieved by the Investigations arc: That the low average load per squaro foot on tho usuat type of tall piano doing Bte'ady flight Is so small that it could not In any conceivable way cause failure That the records token ot tho same pressures on tall surfaces In acceler ated flights demonstrated that thero xvas no large Incroaso in these forces. TO REPIiACK MAIL OITADRS WASIIINaTON, D. C Feb. 25 The postoftlco department baa an nounced that a specially recruited force from the department would booh replace the marine mall guards. M HT HMD Inquiry Into Whole Qucf tion of Lighter Than Air Craft May Develop NOrtFOLK, Fob. 25. The army board today began Investigating the Homa disaster and an Inquiry Into tho whole question of tho military value of lighter than air craft Is ex pected to follow. Officers of thn air service said to day that nuch an Inquiry would b necessary, bncausn Iojs of tho noma had ontlely upset training and opera ting programs for air service. From tho Inquiry, It If understood, wtll come a decision as to whether thtrt la sufficient military value, direct or Indirect, la the employment by the army of dirigible arcratt of great size to warrant ecommendatloni io size to warrant rocommendatlonsr to Congress for acquisition ot new craft ot lighter than air type. Secretary Weeks said today ha bad not discussed with bis military ad vlsers the replacement ot the Rozaa. bnt felt there was no Justification for asking the purchase or construction of a new vessel ot the same type. The war secretary, after a coafer ence with Major General Patrick, chief ot the Army Air Service, who bad just returned from Langley IUU where he made a personal preliminary of the disaster waa re ported as cob vineed on the basis of preeeat Infor mation that the accident waa dm to breaking ot elevating rudder control or of supports for elevating gear, aid that there waa no structural defect Involved of a nature that probaMy could "haveben detected IrradvarJce. Weeks said he would, have depart ment records Investigated fully to see what report had been nude by operating officers on the condition of tho ship. Ho had no knowledge, ho said, of any complaint concerning tho ability of the crew to control flight of the Ttoma except for motor difficulties, which led to replacing the original Italian cngli as with tho American built Libert; motors. Had any officers of tho noma hads knowledge beforo tho accident of the xveakncsies of tho vessol or the struc tural or other defects which render ed her In tho least unsafo for ope ration, Weeks said. It was tho duty o that officer to report tho fact to his superiors for protection ot himself and associates on tho ship. .nLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Fob. 25. A letter purporting to havo boon written by M. L. Dealt shortly before his death lu thu crash ot tho noma, on which ho served as a sergeant en gineer, xvas mado public today. "The ship Is a death trap," the letter said. "It's coming down one of these days and only three or four of us are coming out alive." Z. R. Uland, to whom the lottcr was addressed, said Boall had refer red to thn noma In other lottera as a "death ship." dlcall, ho said, was ono of tho Americans sent to Italy for the Itoma'a test flights. HTATK HKAI OK SALVATION s AIUIY TO HPKAK HKRK HOO.V nrlgadler and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Hay ot Portland, who are In com mand ot Salvation work In Oregon. will be In Klamath Falls Monday and Tuesday, February 17 and 18. They wilt conduct services In the Salvation hall at 8 p. at. on! both days. Monday Is regular ntatlag night, while on Tuesday Prlgadler Hay will deliver a lecture, "People 1 Have Met and How They Impress Me." Urlgadler and Mrs. Hay have seen many years of service in the Salva tion Army, and hive held various leading positions In Us ranks. K. A. A. A. HOARD TO ML'UT IN O, OK O. TONMsfT A meeting ot the board of directors ot tho Klamath Amateur Athletic club will be held In the chamber of commerce rooms tonight at Ttltyit was announced today by vice presi dent Frank Howard, lie reejiOHS all members to attend aa ImportMt boa luess 1 to becomu before U msittog. "f K'i m , t t a ' ri y a,,-'