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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
;n, .t 2& i I Tl r,.i i 'M Wv Itiiemng Itenttfi T ( ,& '. ft WEATHER FORECAST TO.MUHT I'AHt. IIHDAY 1'Allt AM) COOI.IIH OF FIC! AL PAPflfer l . --Jil Mil ,.W . ' IW' KLAMATH COUNTY AM) OF KLAMATH FAJLLS Member of the .Associated Press V 71 f '-. fa I'lriii'tilti Venr. Xii. limn S. P. PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION IE OUTLINED Modoc Northern Meld to De Of First Importance to Klamath County Tliii cup In tin) railway commit. Hull between thu eaitetn iimiI wist orn iMirlliiMN of I tin Mute, frciiu Klilt In Onkrlilgn, will hn closed liu mediately by Hin Southern Pacific. nit soon mt tlin uniucrger tllnpiitft In nettled. Urn (! ey, general i'oiiii. ficl for Hi (i llntitlicrn Pacific, in imretl n largo audience nl I ho rliiim Inir of cniMinerro forum hint nlghl. Hut the Mmloa Northern, tho lino from Klamath Pull lo WeMwoinl, Id fiir Mioro Important In Kluiimtli 1'iititil)', tin miltl, unit tlicio It every liiillcullim Unit building In Unit tllr it'lloii Mill not lio lung deferred ItiiiMiiiirli sin till Hoillhcrn Pacific Inn I ll.nuo.uoo in tint Nutrnti Unit iilU'til)' It In iiiitiirut that will riinin flritl In tliu renewed program nf ritciinlon, ho mild. M itloc Suric) Aluilc Hut llio Miney fur tlin Mii-Iiic Northern 11 pintle. Itm Southern Pa clflc nan 21, nillfi of right of way In ICIiilniilti iiiiinly on which It It m)Iiir I.iich, the officer of the riMil know tlin productive powlhlll Urn of Dip Imrllorr to 'hi' mtmm, iiikI tl'x project luirt liy mi mean hem' abandoned. I)")' vigorously attacked Hid Union Pacific ntllluilo In tin1 imiiiTgi-r, which Iip mill hih ii deliberate at tempt In dentioy tlin Soul hern Pa t If It, ami declared tlin Union Pa clflc wan limlncrro In Hi public Malenicnt. fitting their propaganda In Mill tlin eviitliiwiit of tho coin Miunltlci In which It win rlrrulntcil. In I tin WIlllnmeMo Vatln)",'lir nv ncrlctl. A. C. HpiMiicr, rouninil for Ihn 0. W. It. - N., Hit Union Pa ilflc Hit" In Oregon, had publicly hliilt.il that thorn wnro tin rcMiiirrii. In t'nitmu Orogoit tn Juitlfy rnllrdnd development. Hey ikclatd -tlin Union Pacific ri'prr-Nr-ntnUvct hiul raid llicrn wn nothing In 'eastern Ori'xoii "but n vital titpalme o( hsrc hrusii nml n liut wind." TnKr, tic Willi SMiirtT "I am itlml Unit the I'nlon I'a rlllo ri-prcucntftUrcN wrro hero nlirml of mo," AftJU lcy," to vo lor UicniNohm tho rcsourcf of the lountry. I noto Mr. Hicnior ppnkn of Klamath poulhllltli'jt In rIowIiik tcriiiN when lie mlilrcwcil you. I mn uliul that I hoy enmo hero mill unw Iho mik" hruih Irannformcil Into ftrtll( alfalfa nml cralii flcliln anil tho only hot wltul notlrcnlilc In 'tho nlr thut thtiy uprcMil thi'mnolres." .Suvnr.il i Hum tlurlOR 'ihn npuocll Iho .Soiithurn Pacific orator, uh ho o.prciBCil l(. "look tin! liltlo" off tho Union Pacific puhllrlnt. Tho Houlhorn Pacific position In llui iiimiorecr dNiulq ti hiornlly. rlRht ami ilcKally mouikI. Midi Dcy. Tho uniiiorijiir U thftjiioal Jnnifirt nut Miilijcct hoforo Klainnth come ly today, ho nalil, anil It Ih ii llfo mitl lUutli innllur with Ihu .South om Pacific. Ho urm'il Klitinatli county lo lal(t) ii Klanil anil tuko It noon, ait In Oclohur tho Intnmtaln Coiniiicrci) coinmU'lon will meat to miilin isruuiiiRMa f tho rail ny" tuiiiH of thu country. hMlr lUNfll III HUH Tho iloiithorii Pacific rullun upon thu lutcr'tiito comuicrro commits hIoii mill tho poworH confurrcil upon It hy tho truiiHportutlou uct of 1920 to mintulti Uh poxlllon. Thu (CoiUlniioO on 1'ko Two) AVIOATHIIll l'noHAIJII.lTH:S Tho Cyrlo-Sloruiiierunli nt Uudnr- wooit h rinirnuicy flllOWH hut IIUlo rliutico lu Ihn bur omotrlo pronsuro toduy. A coiiUiitttt lion of present wuiithor eomlltloiiB Ih liiilleatotl. KororuHt (or next 24 heurs: Fair and warm. Tho Tycon rucord tng thormomotor rogutored mail mum mill minimum tompuraturca to duy, ub follows. IllKh 8B Low , , t,.47 50,000 STARVING IN WAKE OF TURK ARMY OF INVASION Al'I'MUni: .('oinlllloiis In llo't Alt' Ht-MH icil llv Aini'r.'iaii Vntxhli llaibor Illicit Willi ItmlliK CONHTA.N'TINOPl.i:, Hopl. M An Ainorlcmi ftuliclinntir Jian nrrlvcil hnrn with rcporla of mi nppnllliiK (illnalloii at Miulmilii Harbor, report ml lo bo filled with boillrx of refit Keon who tilainpcileil when thu hint M'khcI ili'piirleil hefnro thu Turtdxh occtiputloii. Klfty thoilitiiuil proplo lire vlthoiil food or water lined Ihn wutrr'it ciIrd for in I let In tho brollliiK nun with arum uplifted, pic.iillui' to he tnkei off. LONDON'. Kupt. II.-Tho fntlern Nlluiitltin In rmiftliiK roiiNlderablc (on rem linre. 1'IiIn In reflortnl In the cilltorlal.1 of MowupMliorH, boiiio of which have udopttMl a illitflnctly al.iriillM lone "(lrno crlNlN." "nil nation ilrhlni; lo dancer point," "all t'ti'iiirniM ant rrenent for nnothor flnro up of war," ami, "Hint powprit iiiimt net at onto In nerrcment In or der lo inert dlN.iNter." woro nninn of tho prctiN otalciiieiitii. A declhiiilon of tho I'reiirh low In niixloiikly umilleil. DR. W. S. JOHNSON DIES runner Klmiuitli Iteililent l.cfl Ioiik Itiiulil of (iooil l)i eN Dr Waller Hi etl JoliiiNon., n man who Mould hau furiilnhed ('Xt'ellniil material for llilpli t'oiiuor'H "I'oiin try Do tor", mid for fiim a leadlim flcuro In Klamath tounty, tiled Tucn. ili4 iilchl at hit hoiuu lu San Dlcj-.o. Dr. Johiiiion, "ho nbould b:tn been In tho prime of lite, had drawn hoavlly tm IiIn reaoiirren lo niliiilnl.i. ler lo tho Uk lu Klainnth. first an n cotermiiftit doctor ulatloned at Vain nx uiitl later u Jlouaiu.i. where tlin whole (titiiitry kII( counted Ititolf liU Mnunrli trleuil. Himn w.is neer too tleep. Ilm ronlh too uiuddr, nor tho night I I'D Unrk or told for Dr. John hoii to leave bin jioiim flre.ilJo .fur ;i lone tlrlvo lo too bcihlilp of n p.ttli nl. Haiti !t Adtllti yalkrr.t a tlwitu friend, lu nprailui; of his untimely death. Althour.n tteiith amii tyhllu thu doctor wan Ht III ,1 tt mtddlo life. It wan not 'unexpected' ittj liait been III for Yle or (x yenr.i. hnlti Impaired lilt health tlitrliic hin otay In thin county. Kor tho prtst Ihren )e.irn, urroinp.in lod by Mm, Jolmron, ho had lu'i'H trnxellm: for hli health. TIiIh a; broiiKhl to mi end. however, when hli in lite inoltetl nwuy aavliicit not no lafRO u:i they lulRht havo been, had all hllln duo him for profeAnloual Korlcvi been paid mid for which, Ui many Instances, no hill wan oNor ren dered. Dr. JoIiiihoii In Hurvlvcd only by his wjfo. Thoro.wrro no children. m COWBOYS WILL MILK liiiiovntloii I'lmineil TliK Year In IVntlleloii Itouutl-t'p I'K.VDI.irrON. Ore. Hopt. II. Pomlloton In In Round-lip Urosa. Iler cltlteiiH havo dlncartlcd Iho Kobur ntllro ut tho bum-drum busl ntiSM world and are cay In tho fancy venlh, loud tthlrtM mitl hroad-brlinmed MiiubroroN of thu cowboy, Local hutdiicHH hoiiNuH urn Hhowlni; curdn prorl.iliulni; Unit their emplo)es nro tlrossed "100 per rout for tho Hound Up," An Innovation this cnr will bo Iho "tuwboyit' mllltlni; eonteNt," Kor Ihbt, each cowboy Is allowed a helper mitl midit ropo a cow, mill; Into n bottlit (inotich milk ho tliHt tho fluid can bu poured from It, and rldo with tho hottlii l( tho JudcoH' Htupd. Thu cowk uro not to.bu "boated", but ropod by horua, half head .or.uuek. LOW RATES FOR FAIR i'lirn nml OiifTblitl 10 Ho (inmUtl Oil Southern Pnclflo .Special low rales will obtain on thu Southern I'uclflc from Kacru inuiitu to Medford durlui; tho Klam ath county fair, according lo 0. 1.. Spour. district frolght mid puBsongor mjont. Tho into will bo faro uml onu-, third. J, J, sillier, local tigcnt for tho fjouthcrn Pacific, said tho low faro rocommuiidutlon hud boou umdo by Spear but that ho hud not uh yot re ceived t0 Hl'llOlltllOi . 5 0. K. OF Conference Report Approv ed; Bill Now Goes to Sen ate, Then President WAKIIINtlTON, Kopt. II. -Without ii rcflnd Wile, tho houxn today ap proved tho conferenro report of tlin HolillcrH lion mi bill, Tlin iiieamiro now koph o the neniito mid, with final action there will bo Kent to tho president. N After u Hhort dohatu thu neniito lo day pimied mid sent In rotifureiifo the Ciipper-Tlnrbcr bill boldlnc In opcr.illvo tortnln itertloiiN of tho pro xeut law riKiilatlm trading In craln fnliirt'K. Artlnc Clialrman McKlnory nt the. InH'ri) iiillttnry roiuniltliu put Juto tho cnUKre'itloiml record today lite lfl of tlin prayer Hlgnetl by ovr 21n.UUO tlllzeuH t.llhln thu itlaleH tirclnr; cimcrc lo net iicedlly on Henry rord'H offer for Ihn Shoaln nitrate plant. Tim amniidnient of Kcitalor llornli to (he ndiiilnljttrutlou loan to iippro prlato 120,0(10,00(1 for completion unit tltivelopmtinl of wrMrrii land reclamation projetti m titlniiteil by tbe iti'iialii today INCOME TAX IS DUE Thlrtl unrtiTl) linlliieii, ."Mu.t lit IMltl H) K'!"!. 13 , POKTI.AND. Ore, Kept. 1 1.- -. "Tlin third iiuarienr iniiniiiutiiL oi the Inronm tax for 1U2I Ih duo on or Morn midnight,. I'rlday, September tr., i h'j:," iiiinuiiniedcidi)(i. iiuni- Iny, lolUctur f Intermit 'rrvrliun. to tlnyt "Notleeit lmn been hont lo tax nayorn. but fallurn to rreelvti a nollco tloet not relltive a taxpayer of liN tb llcalloii to uiy tin; lax on time. I'.ill uro lo pay tho Inxtalliuenl rcnderit tlin whole amount dun and payable upon notico ami tloiuand." Tho lax may bo paid at tho of two of Collector Huntley In tho Citntom loui. Portland, or nt cither of the branch offices located nl Pendleton and Uugeiii'. Payment may hn. niadu by cash, money order or check. If made at a branch office, payment Hhould bo by check or money order to avoid dntiKcr of Ions In transmis sion lo tho offlro of tho collector. Check or monoy orders rhoultl 1m nindo out to tho ortlor of "tolluclor of Internal Itcvenue, Portland. Ore ton." mm THE 1 I KLAMATH I'AI.LH, OUHOON, -Till IIKDAY, HIIPT. KLAMATH FALLS TO BECOME GREAT CITY AVERS J. HJMULCMAY Ki.titlieni Pat Iff i- 1,'rnenil I'icIkIiI AC'iil I'ikIIiIh fi'rtiulli IbiMtl tm Local Ion mill XiHnrat Wealth Willi the (omplntlon of n railroad from .Vntron lo Wrltwood, Klamath KuIIh wilt heconio tho (Ipokano of OrKt"i nnri tho crdatcitt rnant Inland filty bt-twoen Seattlo nail Lot Anceleit, In the opinion of J, II, Mulchay. ecu end frplchl n;;(inl for tho Hon thorn I'm Ifle, who hint been here with lien I'. Hey, ceuurnl counxrl. mid C. )'.. Hpear, dlHtrltt frolBht nnd panseriRcr iiftent. "Thorn In no iii'cittlou In tny mind in to the ftittiro or Klamath Kallx," Haiti Mulcliny, "uml In all tilnenrlty I muko tbe stalemunt tlmt thla city will become, an Importun) munuf.icturlnj' and tllittrlbutltii; rosier." Mulebay na.'d bo baited bin opin ion oii Klmnath'o utrnteslc position together with tho wnallh of tho Riir rountlliiK terrlttiry. Ho believe the utimercer coiitroverMy will he mottled within Iho ncxi year, when railroad count ruction wl)t ntnrt. Muldiuy wan born In Portland nnd Ii.ih tr.lKleil ovrr.iivery part of Ore con lu romterllon with railroad work. Ilefdn. J'jInIuk tlin Ikjiilhurti Pacific ho wan for 20 yearn with tho Union Pacific. SHOT DOE WITH HORNS tliiutir .Not PniMMitril Tor KllllnB I'lrnk lrcr WH.WKItVlLLK. Hepl I I. Al llieuph he In cullty of mi Infraction or tin) law In kllllllC a tloe. !eorRo t'. yield, a hunter o:i .Mad rherwlll not bu propocutetl or pmihihed. -lly lea mm tit a -freak of nature ho It mnr nlly not utility, for Uiojdoo tiltd horns, two pioncs uu nun elite of ?lho head and thrt.n proiiRU.ou tbo other.' Tho hunter ttinfctd-d bin pretllca- incut to'De.'Uty Kith i ml tijinn l'oin-,1 nilMlonvr riali. wlio crlfled'lho Mv2dlki, tho Wood rlvepiralloy, wllh Its collar tabu and Mhl ha I tild waa (uillllftl toliidlcatfoi'i altliuush teih i( really guilty unilor tho law. The hunter wut allowed to keep lilti game and Ihti'edlct iileo wont forth thut dorw wltlf horua hvrc.ilter be co .Id tirod legltliuuto prey for tho nlmrud. SEEKS.CLOSER UNION ,M. nenieticcau Woultl.Kffctl IJettcr llelntlons Wltht V. H. PAHIS, Kept ll. Clcmcncpaii be-llnvi-H n closor union botwecu Amer ica and thu allies nnd absolute co operation between Franco nml Oreat Hrltaln urn necessary to avoid a gen eral conflict with Inovltablo wide spread ruin, according to a message, hn sent to London lu reply to on In quiry regarding Clemenceau's forth coming vlrfilt to tho United States WINE TURNED TO VINEGAR II, IfflSa SETTLEMENT IS Willingness to Enter Into Separate Agreements Is Announced CHICAHO, fiopt. 1L Uatlerii of tho railway ahop traflit, who today bocan negotiation of (separate nettle mentn of tho ahopmnn'H utrlkn, an nounced that Hoveral of tho roadi had tulcRraphed union headquarter Indicating their vIlIlngncnN to start uvgottatlonn, Thcuo road wcro In addition to nbouf CO roadx which had prcrlounly agreed to separate icttlc mentit. CHICAliO, Sept. ,1-rStrlklng Khopmen ut Don Molnca wcro advised by II, M. Jewrll today not to, return fto work on any railroad tinYll prop Crly nuthurlxrtl by their officers. Of Tlclals of tho Milwaukee system at rtynlllc annoiiiHt-d rrrelpt of In hlructlons from general headquarters authorUIng Immyllato rc-emptoy infill of Htrjklng omployea who "havo not boon guilty of nttn of violence. BOOSTER FOR COUNTY -I. W. Jlormw It K'utliiL.UMlc Kol - levthii: VMt llrrt i ' Olio of tho lubsl bnlhuslastlu boost on for KUmatlicou lily Is J. W.- Mor row, who after a two Uara' vlaltthcro liaH.rotunied with Iho xutlof ney convert, saya tho Oregon Journal "It U a wonderful country," he ald. "I had novor dreamed of Its beauty, Uh .natural rosouccu and Its posklbllltlea for futurn development rrenl natural mt-iMte' a rreat ' NOW SOUGHT BY FURTHER ROADS locki": liVefTI' ceuntry: tlu-SltAS'WtrJfifi'liW region, which Is being roclalmcd by the federal government. Why. I aw a wheat field there of 21,000 acres that will yield 40 bushels to tho ncrc That field was never plowed. Tho ground Is fill and, nil that was neces sary was to drill Iho seed In. "In a abort tlmu a new tract of S.OOO acres Is to bo thrown apen to homesteaders In 20 aero and 40 acre pieces. Kx-noldler3 and tailors will ho cl.cn preferential rights. .Think what an opportunity for u young man who ran look Into Iho futuro and has the will to get ahead. Anothor great rcsourco of tho county Is Its timber. "Tho great need of tho country Is railway development. That will come la time, and then vm will sea thous ands of Inhabitants where now thero Is one. It Is a'groat country.' KIRK BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY, BOOZE CHARGE I-nbtrr Vny Kopiulo nl Clilloqulit U Alrrtl Heforc V. H. Cotn mlvlonerj Yount f.lrls Involved Charged with having liquor In his porxes.tlon, transportation of liquor and giving" nwny liquor, under the federal liquor laws, and with Intro ducing liquor on tho reservation and with giving It way In violation of the old Indian statute, Clayton Kirk wis bound oyer to tho federal grand Jury at a hearing before V. H. Commis sioner Ilcrt C. Thorns yesterday af ternoon. Ills bond of $1,000 vu continued. Tho charge were filed by Jnstlce Snook of Chlloquln following Kirk's arrest at Chlloquln Labor, Day. He was nlso charged with contributing to tho delinquency of minor Indian girls for which he will bo given hearing before Justice Snook At yesterday's hearing It was al leged that Kirk met A. TJ. Drown, bucker for tho Chlloquln lumber company, on the afternoon of Labor Day In front of the postofflce and asked him to prnenro a bottlo of li quor, giving him IS for that purpose. Drown testified that hn went across the street lo the York cafo and bought three quarts at $5 each, and that when ho rcurncd he found that Kirk had also bought a bottle. 4 Accompanied by Kirk's small boy, Drown said, they drlvo to Chlloquln In Kirk's car. Drown had several ilrinks whllo Kirk took but one. Drown wild he cither fell out of tho ear or wa thrown out on the way to Chlloquln., and walked part of the way. Kirk later met two young Indian girls, who went with him first to a, picture show and then for a ride. During this rldo. It was alleged Kirk gavo the girls liquor and ene of them became intoxicated. The other one Jumped front tke car w It passed through' Cnlloqula and told, of the affair Deputy' Sheriff Saad ley, Indian Policeman Fred Hwd-, (.-.. . , , . . . .. . -.-,. cli'-and'JeAe Wright 'KccoalWsf. iea iD0 gin up trie road until taer came upon Kirk, who vu said 'to' havo attempted to' escape by driv ing hi cvr behind a bush. Kirk' and tho girl, who was In an Intoxica tion condition, was brought back to Chlloquln whero Kirk was ar rested and brought to Klamath Falls" wbcro bo was lodged in Jail. Ho gave bond of 11,000 the. fol lowing afternoon and was released. A bottle partially filled with li quor was found In Kirk's car. It was said Tho car was confiscated. Doth girls sworo to affidavits In th Chlloquln Justice court concern- log tho affair, and these will be used at the forthcoming hearing there, Tho girls testified at the hearing yesterday. TRAMPS 4,000 MILES Boy, 10, Arrive-t at Kugrnt Aftfcr Walkim; From Milwaukee ' KUOKNK. Ore, Sopt.. H. After a (ramp of 1,000 miles during tho past tour mouths, Richard Slatlor, ago IS, who saya bis homo Is In Milwaukee, Wis., arrived in Eugcno a tow days ago. I-ast May, according to the boya story, bis father dared him to walk to tho Pacific Coast, Ho took tho dare and loft homo with only 115. Ho says that ho traveled over tho southern route to California and plana to return to Wisionslu by mak ing a awing through Canada. Slatlor adds that ho Is no "bum" and Is working bis way. Ho saya ho is do- determined to show his fathor that ho Is uiado of sterner fctuft than tho parent believes, Slatlor claims to' bo 11 high bchool student. He expects to have, walked 10,000 mllea by tho time Itu renchos homo. SHIP imUMt'lKLD'S IIOIIY POUTLAND, Sopt. 14, Tho body of Dra It. M. lirurufleld, who bung hlniaojf in his coll at tbo taio pen itentiary yesterday, was shipped to Portland to bo cremated by order of Mrs. Drumfteld, who has been living lu Portland for nomo time. -a fttAllKUT RETOKT PORTLAND, 8ept. 14. Cattle, steady, cholc'o ateera 17.50 to 18,7,5; Hoga and ahebp steady. Eggs firm, Butter up 2c, extra cubes 41, under grade, 37-39, carton 37, prints 48. Blueatem and Baurt 11,18, other SI M-.. .. -. piiEiw .1 ;; BILL ON 'ME ' 'I Compuleory MMtun ii Far- orcd B7 Dawcratlc j Candidate PORTLAND, Sept. 14. WaKer M, i Pierce, democratic 1 candidate for governor, In a stateaieatglven out here declared that taaatlon wa fha real Issue of the caaipalgS',- hut an nounced his JatMtie f Mppertlag j the compulaory educalh)al Mil which V provides that all efclMrea under IS ' years of age must attend a uhlle achool. ' WBBnHSSBBBBMaV CHARLI- KAUi HKKKJNO TO RUJT AM IN0HrWfMCBiT PORTLAND. Sept. 14, Chkrlei Hall, defeatedjcaidldate feftho rel publican nomlMtto for, gtiteraor, who la now seeking: .to he an lada, pendent candidate' has ' Issued the following statement: , h f "Tho Inception of the'iasovesjent ' leading to my nosslnaMeVjia aa la de pendent candidate for gavarnef. was at a meetlncuof farsatrs kcM at Champoeg over a week agi at which speethea were made; in favor of 'urg ing mo to run an4 eonualjteea were appointed to look' Into U.e procedure as to getting my name ea the ballot. These committees ,ths caUed'tho meeting of mm hundred or mareelec- I tors as required hy law, wh'ieh'waf , ' held at tie. PytUaa hall kat'fatuii f day alght anal whers I wasWsmmat- T' !l "The certlflcaU at alaattaa was. filed wlU the secretary, CMataJaas 31 and at the rftaaeat taa)att statement, -at aseeptsnee at tie mtnatton also was-prepared aa4 seaMo sla.,--aAi-i---,i-'Ji "'tfaat r.tursiag.toMarshfleaad shall aet baffa my aimpalga inMl the salt to determbie Um' legality at my nomtaatlon aad t placing at my name an the, balkHhaa keen tin-, allytaettled by the.saprama court.! - .Senator Hall has .received many, letters from his frleada asd suppar-. ters throughout the stale urging him , to make tbe race., lie, ad his frisads expect to baveUhe backing of the rfi- publlcans who aappertedklm In tho primary aa well as a largo number of Independents and "aemocrats. ' His nomination, which wis Iliad with the secretary'ofiute Tuesday, has been questioned by Secretary Koser as conflicting wluitthe ltai statute forbidding a candidate de feated la party primaries front run ning as an lndspeadeat. Secretary Koxer has until Sep tember IS to certify ta the bamiaa tloa, so 'that the name can appear upon the ballot, Should the attorney general decide adversely to Hall, ap peal will' bo madq to tlio supremo' court to determine tho constitution ality o'f tho statute 50,000 CARS NEEDED California Wit Growers Prepare For Big Kaatcra Stkiaammt SACRAMEKtO, Sept. 14, A lot al of C0.330 rara will bo needed to. handle California's perishable crops during tho months or September and Octobor, according to a statement is sued Tuesday by O. II. Hucke, direc tor of tho stale department qf ugrl- culture , t Of this number 39,000 will' bo needed north of tho Tehachapl and 11, P00 in tbo south. Ilecke, estimat ed, Of tho grand total 33,073 wll bo needed to handle tho grape crop alone, other fresh fruits will re qulro 1100 more. . In view of tho car shortage, whisk is Increasing In such aUiraUng pre ' portlous, tho (jepartmen li"advUlac . growers to prepare only Ihebeat ltn their crops for shipment, tHacke salij, , adding that aaqussiloaahly there would bo a coaslderaMo fotUfm'Ali', ,$' op that would Uaye i).V 1 awuy,or put io olherlvaai.i! x.lyM ko estimated' Uat there weW ,V M tho crop thrown Hocko estimated. that tMre wcaia bo approximately! S8Sp,mera ear.- 1 , v r toads of fruit far,hlpiaaat-ia?a; . nuf ino monins 01. awptspaer, vw ner than during a eerrafi lod last seasoa. While . K - . ..' a j t few mora rsfriaarawrs year than last, maay poor ooadltloa. sMf strike, he added.j.x-; irTtaaraa sTtT" "-SKTV .fv -. , 'ffmrSL ' J - mmm-m. V'u "jBuwmmW''' tm 'w'WHgr-5sjpmW a i3 5(- , ... -w ' j ' .SV if - - " i t; '-jallBj (mm ii j ' 0 - ;p7 vx , - fc- - J M t "J U .. "m J t? . "-.i Ik ; ., ,V . V v1 i rt, I '