-'.-
rWirtty hwmy
Atl s
'!
OFFICIAL fAPER Or ,
KLAMATH COUNTY AND
OF KLAMATH FALLS
j
-JA
3te Uwtnn$ Mtvatb
l
WEATHER-FORECAST
TONHIHT I'AIII, MAITIIIMV I'AIH
AMI MMU.ril
Member of the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FA M.H.OHKUON, 1 IKHMV, July 7, l2.
much FivK cmm
I'lrirniiti Venr. No. :II7.
r
m sue id
DEATH BENEATH
D. L. Hamilton Is Victim of
Accident When Brakes
Fail to Hold
Portions or III" IhiiIv llti'rull) nmk
'il liy ncitlilliin wuler fnini tin' rmllii
Kir nf IiIh fl-lun Murk Inek, which
lurimd over mi tli Swan liV rniiill
lain )esnrdy wlii'ii tlm liinkei
fllll'll to lllll'l, Dllllll'" I.'" ll.lllllllnll.l
12, iriirk ilrlvor for tl Kru" l.iim)
Imr company, died In it h"i'l hoipi'il
hirn in inu Kiln initriilm:. I
While HiiiiiIIIiiii wiih ahum imuI no
linn witnessed lln' lirrlilriil, II wun
believed Hii tniRlim Hiulli',1 mill that
Im liml attempted I" 1"'M '" Imuvy
irmk It)- barhliiR II Inlu im embank-,
nmnl. Tim irtii'k mined backward I
Into ihi. illirli. however, nml turned
., i - ..i t.i... I,,,.
'lllllU"l'l) IM'T, IUMIIIIII, mill
n nth lli mIii'I iiiIi whem h" wits uu
nlil In e-ip" 111" ImlllliK I'T
frmii lln y-M III Hi" radiator nip.
II" wnn discovered wllliln in ur ir.
inliiuli'M In ii rnnrlou condition liy ii
passer-by, who summoned nl.l mid
succeeded III extricating him. nml
nluirlly nfterwnrd wim taken In
car In ii Incnl hospital.
Hamilton owned ,!" "'rk nml
hail recently inlnri'il Into n lumber
haullm; rnnlrnrt with tlm Kriisn
Hiiwmlll. Mill imiplo)"" ir" said
to Imvn staled Hint llnmlllon had
previously liml Iroubln holding tli"
truck mi ih" grade. ln" t tin '"
illtlon of tli" brake. WJmn Hi" no
clili'iit occiin-il Ii" was comliir, from
llio milt with ii load "f tiimli'T
llitmlllini In survived by wft.ow
nml lo sons. Xiirval, amd It irJ
Ulltull URi'd 13. " ri'nl'l" it It-'"-Main;
n mother. Mm. KlltabeH. H-m-Ittun
of HiIk rltr; two slsten. Mm.
II J Winter uml Mm I Heti.arl.
of thl illy mul llv" brother', two
renldliiR In Sacramento and "'i'- I"
New llrunswick.
PERKINS WINS ACTION
Jill) llrluiii Wnllil for I'liilnlllf
for Sum of UI.MI.'Jii '
Afti-r 4 nilnilti't ilelllnTiilloii lh'
Jury nliiriifd n MTdkt In fioor of
tho pliilnilff W. i: ivrklnn for Hi"
hiiiii of ir.r.l'.'(i tiKiiliiKt Hi" I'ro
ilnnim Milk asHurluHnii. u lorpom
Hon, roiiiiltlni; fnim thr mill hroiicht
hy rcrklim to rolled n 2inni not.,
n n final puyiiit'iit on th" city Milk
depot whlrh Iip rlnlniK ho nold In
llio nnnncliitlnn on 3nry 1. U2 f"r
.i... ..i tr. nml ruri'lvlni: $3.01)0
lllii nuiib hi ,". - '
In earth nml Hi" nolo for Hi" h.il-
linro. Th" nmioPlotliiii "t "P " ""
ler-rlnlm conlendlnR thut nrroiinlH
nml romlltloim of llm luiHlneKH wero
mlHrepreiieiiti'il by IVrklim. hnd nnkod
it JudRiiiPnt f $21.t2 nfnl rontn
A rout lilll n f 104 35 wiih filed by
I'erklnn, which In H h" entered five
il.iyn nfler Ihn entry of JmlKiiient. nn
lenn Home obJectloiiH nro nffored by
th" oppoHlni; party.
PAVING STARTS SOON
LnlMir rroblem Only Hetrlment In
i:rly 'niiiilptlou of Work
I'nvliu; of 10 rlty unllii will bo
Blurted by tlm Warren ConRlrmtlon
rompiiny nn noon im lnhor Im oblnlned
mid In hoped nil tho work will hnvo
been rnnipletod by Into full, iircord
Iiik to V, 0. Rmltli, chiilrninn of tlm
Hlrent roiiiinltteii of tho rlty council.
UoproHenlntlvnti of th" compiiny nro
hero nuikliiK propiiriitlouH.
Tho Inbor prohlem MppiirellHy In n
nerloiiH omi, not only hero but '!"
whoro on tlm co.-mt, nffoclliiK nl
intuit uvory liuliiBtry. Ah Hiifflclont
moil rnniiot bo olmilned horn, tho
Wurrnii compimy will b" forced to
omploy men clmiwhorn.
vi:vnu:it i'imhiaiuiathw
No thniifo In harometila eondU
iioiih miH ni'i'ii in
coVded by tlm t!y
clo-HloriuiiKriiph ut
Underwiiod'rt I'hiir
imicy mid ii rim.
tlnuiitlon of pi li
ne lit wiiiillier cm'
dlllons tuny bo
looliod for,
KoreiiiHt for next
24 beurn:
Kulr mid wuriii.
Tho Tyvutf riicord'
Inn ilinriiiiinmler
reelHtorod imuliuum uml minimum
I II
maML
toiiipornturuH tmiiiy, uh roiiewti:
, itlgh i
i Low ,,.,....,. y u
Cute, Bah Jove!
?y '&J i'
t -nfe.;
r v . v,Wi
I AKwi 'V-
J
Minn Heather Thatcher. London
oclety dil, wenm a monoUo nt tha
fw: Tliat'a ciual tlchU for ou.
HUNDRED MILLION
TO BE SPENT FOR
ROADS DURING YEAR
i:prniiiiiiiT win r.i'kuii iyiimi .p-
pioirhitliui of IS.VI.OOO.tHHI;
OH'KOII CVU IkTNN.IHIII
WAHIIIN'CTON. July 7 -Approxl-mnlely
$ I oo.ono.uon will Im hp-iiI
for K""d rond riiimlriirllmi IhroiiKh.
mil tlm iiiulilry diirliu: lh fluent
yenr uhlib becmi July I. Till will
Iim broiiRbl nbolil by tin' lotltllimi
Hon of fiilenil iild for rond under
recent iiiilhorliitliiii of an iipproprm
Him of iilmoNt $r.n,ono.oo for dl
trlbiillon iiineiu: tho ievcr.il Mntei
Wilder lb" comllllotiN of the aid each
mul" miml mnirli lh i.um nlloted It.
At Hi" nam" time, th" pon'.offlrn
appropriation bill hIbihM by 1'renldenl
HnrdliiK June IS. authorized appro
priation r tfi.'i.ouo.oun for tlm uiim
purpoK". I" b" I'xpeinli'd durlnK tin'
IIhchI )ear bi'RllililliR J'lly ' I'1-3'
ami $;. '1,000.0101 for tlm MiireodliiK
fluriil eur Th" londUloim are tho
.iiiiii for. .nil- Hire" c,ini, nml will
hrlnp th" '"tnl amount expended dur.
IllK III" period. If th" Mlae adhere
to Dm ntlpul.itloilH nml expend like
iiuuiN. in I3hii.ouo.iion Th" fumlH
ulll be iidminllered by the Kcrrelnry
of iiRrlculliire throilRh tlm bureiiu of
Itooil rn.'iil"
Ii In enllliliili'il that the JltlO.nno..
00i nppropilated will result In the
ciiiiHirtirtlon of morn than 25.000
miles "f Hi-id. which, lidded to iho
Irt.Ouu mil" that are expere, to re
milt from prevloui fedurnl npproprla
HoiiM. mnki'H u total of 71.000 mllen,
or neatly lit per cent of the .Mi
niated Uu.nuo mllen of Reed road
on tin' )imii of ffdoral-ald roads
HOW helllR until I.
I'lniiB for tho proposed system hae
ujready been received by the bureau
of Reed roads from all but elcht
hliiles, mid the stato Hatiiiis are be
Iiir co-ordlnuted t that when Joined
toRelher they lll servo Iho best In.
teresls of the whole country In th"
moantlmo only projects certain to ho
on th" proposed system are belitR
miliroved.
Of tlm apportionment to bo miido I
to tlm MirloiiH states for tho fln.al
year which boRaii July '. OreRon
will receive ITSK.HII. California t,-l
r.4l,:ia'.t mid WashfiiBlmi S7S5.S.OI1.
TO PROBE R'v SERVICE
Surey l'limne.l to lhtennlim l.f
fectH of Sclieillil" flmiiRO
In order to deiermlno whothor
Iho most benefit to tho city Ilea In
Ihn train roIiir on to KlrU nflor ar
ilval hero or In rcwmiptlon tit tlm
local from hero to Kirk, n survoy
will bo mado by tho merchnnta bu
reau by meana ot countlnc dally
for two weeks tho number of pas
Hi'iiRem Rolnc throilRh tit nlfsht and
tho number arilvliu: from tho north
In tho niorului;.
This action was decided by tho
moi chants' bureau lust nlRht nml
resulted from a number of com
plaints huvliiB been received ulnco
tho schodulo w.irf chaiiRed, tho com
plaints boliiR based on tho belief
that eoiiBldmnblti business ha been
lout to tho city. On tho other hand,
otbuiH bellovo'thnt as tho schodulo
permits shoppers fnim tho north
ern purl of tho county to spend tho
day hero, lotuiuliiK tho sumo day,
and bad effects of tho chmiRo aro
in ii in thnu offuset.
Tli run biiHlncss men will bo ap
pointed to tindortakn tho survey!
and futuio action ot Iho Imrouu will
depend upon their flmlliiRH.
Tho cbiuiRo In schedule wiih mad"
by tho Boutliorn l'ncltlo without
consultlnK tho chamber of coni
murcu or thu murcliuiits' bureau, It
wits said, ' ' L
1
O . CO. FILES
REPLY IN SUIT
101
1 Denies Charge: of County
, That Title to Property
Is WronRfully Held
I ! lit I of th" rlliUK.'S oillliillmil III
liie n.'llon broiiRhi by Klamath i.mn-
ty iiriiIiiM Die Klamath Detidnp-
i
iiieul roinpaiiy In relaln IMI.' In
lll.iil. lit. sll or ihn Hot Springs
iniitlliiiiiBi' structure, thai t tin K, I),
rnmpnnv lias wroni;f'i!!y retained Ihn
,roperly by wlilnlrawlni; tin esirnw
iiRreenieiit Ik roulnliie.l I an answer
filed in the elrriiu court .hero by ('.
I' Hloii", uttorney for th" company.
Tlm answer Is based mi Hie slate
incut that the r.impany executed 11
deeil lo lb" county for lllork In on
luly. Hill, on tli.' express otiilt
tlnn that llm couuly Hlioubl com
pinto within fl" years ilinreafier n
courthouse and thereafter use such
property for that purpotn, ami (all
Iiir lo do so that lllorl; 10 would re
vert to tlm company. It Is charred
that the county ceased work on the
bullilliiR In Octobnr 1011 and no
more work was dnnn for six years,
and that the bulldinR was abandon
ed, unfinished and iiuproturied and
exposed to llio elemniy. And fur
ther, that from time to limn thu com.
pnny executed mid placed In escrow
other deeds wiih a time limit and
that county ha failed to comply
with the Hum specified.
On May I. IMS, It Is stated, the
company Ra" the county two year-'
addltlomil time nml that the county
failed to comply - flh this., anil coin
plulrd iho Main street bulldliiR at
a cod of JUT. niiu in 1U20 mid
11' 21 the county made some atleuipts
lo levy for the rompletitlou of tlm
Hot SprlllRS bulldliiR, but imt suffi
cient lu protect the bulldliiR from
the elements It Is ali-n alleRed that
tho rompnny tmier nKri-ed to extend
the Hmo be) nml .May I. liijo. mid
stated thai ito additional time would
bo ulloiind. and thai failure was
throilRh no fault of the company. On
April 21, 11)22 tlm Do.elopment
company I'.iu- tlm county uutlco ot
foifelturo, ami ill' to that Hum was
wllllnc mul ahln to carry out their
part of the escrow iiKreemenl, it H
stuted.
It Is further contended by the De
velopment company that after lettluc
a lontrart for llm lllock .15 court
house that It demanded and received
a deed from llm county on April 12,
(Continued to 1'aRo 2)
(PASTT
CFCUirOJlTEE
III!
KZxzr -Sxv h l&Fs wanton v
smzSj
--..rrCrz-z
""1L
k, r zr-rM
WSt
..
CONGRESS NOT TO
I ADJOURN UNTIL VET
BONUS BILL IS LAW
I'iiiiiiIhh U Mmlo liy Sciuilcir Me
! l hiiiIk-i' to Ik-lit ir of I'rllllim
I Willi .Million SIl-iiiiIiiii-i ,
I w amiinw i w. , imj -
ll. t .lllk'llfl'Mkf II f l..lu -?
Tbero will Im no iidjourniiient of
Mini;ri'"H until tlm soldiers cnmpeii
sallou ll 1 1 has been made a Inw.
Ii will Im taken till and disposed of
under speclul iiRrci'innut as hooii hh
tin- lurlff bill Is 'iuvkiiI.
This promlsu was mad" today by
Ketiator .MiX'umbcr, cbnlrmati of tin;
fliiani.) rommlttco. lo Mrs. II. It
Hmlth or Whitman, Mass., who do
llwre.l a third petition bearlnR a
million slRiiatures for tbn ennct
inent of Dm bonus bill.
WAHIIINHTO.V. I) C . July 7.--The
rcpiibllrnn move to enforco a
rloturn en tho administration tariff
bill failed loday In Ihn senate. Tho
veto on llm motion lo enforco the
exIstliiR rule was 45 in 35, or nlno
leM than tbn required two-third
majority.
LEWIS TRIAL STARTS
Jury Itrlnt- llr.mn In Cakt- "f "!
nie.1 Man (linrKi'il Willi Klllluit
At 10 o'clock this mornliiR tho
trial ot Wm. I.nwjs' colored. rharRcd
wiih llm kllllnr ofjOeorRn J Nich
ols on th" nlrthl ot May 1, opened
and up lo noon six Untntlvo Jur
ors had been taken, subject to bclnc
excused on preemptory challenRen hy
ellber tho stalo or th" defenKP The
r.'Riilnr panel of Jurors was exhaust
ed before tbn noon hour and the
court ordered a special venire of 1C
additional Jurors.
Duo to tlm nature of tho case tho"
court ordered that the Jury be In
charRM of the bailiff at all times dur
InR tlm trial, lo the extent of keep
Iiir tlm Jury toRotkcr In sleeplns
quarters provided for them, as well
as all their meals must ho but) to
KOther ilnd accompanied by the court
bailiff.
Klve Jurors were excused by the
court on (halleiiKes for cause sub
mltied by counsel. Several of the
Jurors i'Xiiim'iI on this k round staled
that they did not bellevu lu cupltul
putilshmi'iit mid would not return a
verdict provided Tor It.
It Is expected that a Jury will be
obtained lalo today, but this is not
rerl.iiu dun to Hi" Reuernl familiarity
of thu case by reason of th" Rflier.il
publicity Riven to It at tlm time of
Its occurrence.
i:w wiistiiit.v r.sio.N mat)
(.'. T. Van Ness, for two years man
KKer of thu Medford office of tho
Western t'liton, hat been appointed
mumiRcr of tho local office, huceeed.
Iiir H. I.. Huntley, reslRiied. Vuu
Ness Is accouiiauled by his family
uml expects to remain permanent
ly. CIVILIZATION
'&
I
Eon
T
Trap Ends Lives of Rathie
and Kerby in Peniten
tiary This Morning
HALHM, July 7. John Hathlo and
lllvln D. Kerby hunReil loday In the
Main poultontlary ut Halem for their
part In the murder of Hherlft Til
Taylor of I'endlcton two yearn ago.
Hathlo entered the death cell at
S:28 and the trap wan sprunr at
8:30 He was declared dead at 8:44,
Derby followed Hathlo to the scaf
fold ut 8: i"3 and tho trap dropped nt
8:51. Ho was declared dead at
fcon,
Itathlc and Kerby, who lost a two
year fiRht to escape execution, wcro
cool and collected to the last and
mounted tho 13 stepi to the scaffold
without assistance. Hathlo, who
dressed with caro and atn a hearty
breakfast, when asked by Warden
Lewis If he had anything to say, re
plied from Scaffeld: "I know I am
Innocent ot the crime for which I
am haiiRlnR. I pray God to forr.lvo
thu men who sentenced me. I for
Klvo everybody. I have no hard feel
Incs toward anyone."
Hathlo slept soundly during the
nlRht but was the most nervous ot
thu two after entering the death
chamber. Kerby was perfectly com
posed ai ho mounted tho scaffold.
Tho only Indication ot nervousness
was shown during tho night when
ho rnso from bed twice and paced
tho cell.. He ute a hearty break
fast and chewed Rum ai ho dropped.
When asked by thu warden If ho
hud any statement to make, Kerby
replied:: "No sir." Futher noche,
assistant paitor of St. Joseph's
church, whispered to Kerby and Ker
by added: "1 am Innocent, as every
body knows."
Kerby's parents left for their homo
near Yakima an hour beforo tho ex
ecution. About 40 witnessed the ex
ccutlou. Two men fainted.
HAIL CLL'HKS KTltlKB
SVHACL'SK, N. Y.. July 7. Tho
rallwa) clerks of thu New York
Ceutrul lines have voted to strike.
Lackawaua Clerks' have already
taken similar action.
TOl'KlvA, Kans., July ".A
state warrant was Issued today
against T. Hunting, presldont. and
Thomas llillyery, secretary of tho
Federated Shops Crafts union ot
Topeku, charging violation ot tho
Kansas Industrial court act In call
ing tho shopmen's strike.
x
m -clHe:
: -.- -.jn
JIILDERMESS
AHO I
peftce - sAreTV
N
1
UN
1
mil
m "
f
? rvM . SAfBTV
V JaUaaVftJaaB
Governor Louts F. Hsrt oC
'Washington labors with ahoral
Ito help clear away Juno snow..
drifts as Mt. nanlcr National Park,
Seattle, opens.
P. S. Seeks Job on Herald
He Gives Editor Advice
Dear Kd: Well I Is thinking of
going Into the newspaper game which
looks to mo like It was a easy way
to get hold of a llttlo Jack each wk.
without no work. So I have a talk
he other day with tho editor of Tho
Evening Herald which Is the name
of the newspaper hear and I tell him
I want to Job wrltelng.
This editor says havo you had any
wrltelng experience and I tell him no
only what I get marking pieces In
tho laundry at Oshkosh which Is
work that takes a good head on ac
count If you arc not careful you
mark a pair ot ktds panties so they
go to some gent which wares larger
ones. Well Ed. the editor says what
makes you think you can be a news.
paper man and t tell him that Is
easy because I read your paper every
day and I do not sen where tbeys any
trick. In wrltelng that -kJnd.fftaff.
Besides, I tell him. I see lots of times
where I could have did hotter write
Ing. This editor says he wants to give
his readers what they want tvod
would explain to him how ho could
Improve tho paper, which I do, I
tell him In" tho 1st. place you should
print from 14 (fourteen) to 2S
(twentyelRht) pages llko papers In
thu cities so a man can sit down
and enjoy the paper all evening. Ho
says do you realize that means en.
ourIi advertising to carry that many
pages but I show him where ho Is
wrong as paper Is comparatively
cheep and all ho bad to do Is to raise
Hjo selling price to 10 (ten cents)
and see how much moar money ho
would take In.
Well tho editor says theys most
likely something to what I tell him
and that gives Mm a Idear. This
(dear Is that theys a lot ot peoplo
around town which knows all about
tho newspaper business and ho wilt
form them into a board ot ensures
and make me the head of It. M Mi
would ho to klnda act as advisor to
tho paper and to confer with this
board onco and a while.
That strikes me rlfiht whero I live
Ed and I a)"s when do I start to wk.
Ho says you start rlfiht away or nt
least Just as soon ns tho cort bo.
fight Is settled and theys only 1 (ono)
In town. Ho says tho reason ho has
to walto for that 1 because If you
got hot springers and main street
ofs on this board tho board would
not bo no board atall but would all
chawed up Into sawdust.
W11 Ed. I give my boss nollco that
I quit as soon as this fight Is over
as I get mo another Job and ho acts
white about it and says all right
when that, happens glyo you a ex
tra months pay.
So you see things is looking up for
mo and when you como out I might
get you a job ou the board helping
to get out this newspaper with a tut
pay chk. each week and nothing to
do atall,
Yours as sefoar,
VUIU SPACE.
Newspaper wrltor.
MAKKKT IlF.rOItT
PORTLAND, July 7. Cattlo and
hogs steady. Sheep SI hlgbor on
lambs and wethers. Spring lambs'
$10, to plO.50, Eggs and butter
steady,
-
HKKKtt CHOI' IXSUKAXrti
WASHINGTON, July 7. Iuvcstl
gatlou by n Joint congressional com
mission ot tho 'udvlsablllty ot pro
viding federal crop Insurance for
farmers wus proposed in a resolution
today by Senator McNnry, Orogon.
L
GUT-OFF SEEMS
TO BE GERTJUN
Construction Is Promise'd
by Both Lines; $12,000,-
000 to Be Expended
Tho completion ot tho so-called
Natron cut-oft, making thn Klam
ath Falls district tributary to Port
land, and giving western Oregon a
new and more direct lino to Han
Francisco and other California
towns, Is apparently assured for
this state, no matter what may bn
tho ultimate outcomo ot tho pres
ent fight betweon tho Southern Pa
cific and tho Union Pacific systems
for tho control ot tho Central Pa
cific lines, says tho Orcgonlan.
Officials ot both tho .Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific systems
havo pledged thomselvcs to thn
couplolion ot tbo cut-off In casn
they ihould gain possession of tlm
i Central Pacific. At tho tamo tlmn
It was declared by railroad men
that. If tho Central Pacific should
bo mado independent ot the other
two lines, it 'could not operate In
Oregon territory successfully with
out the completion of the cut-off. ,
Outlay Is Assured
As a consoquenco tho expcndltum
ot at least $12,000,000 In railroad
construction In Oregon, tho amount
required to compteto. tho cut-off. Is
apparently assured. In addition to
a pledge to complote the Natron
cut-off, Southern- Pacltio officials
hare llkewlso declared that, It' they
should be glvon the, control of tbn
Central -Psxlfle lfner,,'""toer "wbulif
also complete a strotcb of line be
tween Klamath Falls and Wcstwood
Junction, California, thus linking
up with tho Central Pacific lino
leading to Ogdcn, Utah,
On tho other hand, the Union Pa
cific has declared that, In case it
should rccelvo b0 control of thu
lines In controversy, In addition to
tho completion of tho cut-off, It
would extend line. through central
Oregon. Just what this latter would
mean U not definitely known.
I loud lU'Run In 1005
Tho Natron cut-off is a portion
ot the Central Pacific system th
possession of which Is now- contest
ed .and It construction wbh orig
inally started In 1905, a lino being
extended at that Hmo through from
Weed, California, northward ft
Klamath Falls and later to Kirk, In
Klamath county. In 1907 work
was started on tho northern end of
tho proposed lino, which extends
through Natron as far as Oakrldge,
Oregon, thus connecting up with
Springfield and the Southern Pa
cific lines operating In tho WU
lametto valley.
In 1913, when the suit was start
ed to dlssolvo tho morger oxlstlnic
betwoen tho Southorn Pacific and
tho Central Pacific, work on tho
cut-off was stopped. There still re
mains about 90 miles ot tho lino to
bo constructed In order to complete
tho cut-off, which avoids the Sis
klyou mountains and gives an easy
grade route between tho Willamette
valley and California points,
$ll,.TO0,00O Spent Already
The work so far completed on
the cut-oft cost In tho neighbor
hood ot $11,500,000, and the South
ern Pacific officials estimate that
It would requlro an additional $12,
000,000 to comploto It.
Tho lino which the Southern Pa
cific proposes to put In from Klam
ath Falls southward, connecting up
with tho lino between Ban Fran
cisco and Ogdcn. has a link ot
about 70 miles still uncompleted.
This uncompleted portion lies be
twon Klamath Falls and Wcstwood
Junction. Tho complotlon ot that
and ot tho cut-off would glvo a
now route for aondlng freight orig
inating In western Oregon points
eastwurd via Ogdon.
No uctlou can bo expected on any
ot this construction work until the
matter ot a rehearing in tho United
States supremo court has been set
tled and tho Interstate commerce
commission has had a chance to act
on .Its plan tor tho grouping of rail
ways ot tbo country,
Dirdite Is Ordered
Tho United States supreme court
rocently found that the merger of
(Continued to Fase 4).
w
T N
- '
k
1?
4n
jMfc 1 f tJ-" r- j
V M'
- pv