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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
Ml ) pt)jl. I 1 A f1'.: ' 'it i. tf .' . , - ' I ,'W" c Pa. : ;W. tpjjp luitmmg Mrraiii ' OFFICIAL. PAPER 0 KLAMATH COUNTY ANO OF KLAMATH FALLS WEATHER FORECAST v yi TOMUIIT ,l TI'IfWAV, I'.tllt, Member of the Associated Preai Mttieiilli Vivil'. So, llllll KLAMATH I'ALLH, OHKfiO.V, MONDAY, OCIOIIISU II, laa PRICK JTlVJa" CMN N. J. SINNOTT HERE FOR RECLAMATION MEET WEDNESDAY L FARM PRODUCTS AT COUNTY FAIR BEST EVER SHOWN HERE MEDFORD DRIVER HAS BAD SPILL IN SUNDAY AUTO RACE S.P. i US FIRST IN BOH SUBJECT ! THEIMPOSSIBLE Cl.lil (.. Uiijm I. Idle Political Mtgiilflnilire Altai he, lit Visit) U'milil Lenin Dlxlilil XceiU I'MiIIiIIn Number Wills Miitiy llivn Ins nf Imperial Mention; (lull AiwinN Given . W. T. Jennings nml T. K. Goodie K. niir Willi XrrnKlic Whrn Hplndh- Hoi I TlrrnKn i.i, imffllOf HI LUMBER HIS M PETIT! PflQMISIHG 1 ST ET m ium.r.iMu: i Unclcing Content Honors Go To Dorris Rider; Rich- unison Gets Second ItiVOH'Ig.llloii (if lirlllliuillill in,ii , loin, tthlrh will hit he'd Weclin-.tl.iy Wily llayiniiinl, ii young cowboy before tlin hoard niutntfil liy Kir friini Imrrlit. California, won flmt rotary Pull. place iiiiiI Him If, HO prim In the gimnl final of tlm bucking ronlest lit tln rodeo H.itiudiiy iiflerunnii. Hum ttlrlinriUiin, of Paisley wan mxoiiiI, wIiiiiIiik $S00. Ited Parker, nf I'nrt Kliihiiith, Mitil:iiiii Unit T.itn nf lliilrlt, Wyoming, anil i-oimi'qiiently lllntiiitl has imi npoi'--l'r;i n I. Mnillti of I. it Miiml, California, Inc nth diilo. lied fur 4 lilt tl pluro, Mplllllni: Hun lli ban Junt f(iiipleli1 it bitty llilnl prln nf tr.o. I nffnliiii nt Washington ami U h 'ire Hilly Itaymotid wni awarded 1 1 , in famlllnrlre hlipxnlf with nny now flint prltu bcnuine lie qualified HHi , ilcvi'U)iiii'iiln In tin. needs niul prob pir cent mi Ihri'ii lull pir rrnt , titin nf hln illnlrlri. An tlm prcul liiirnrn .nccnnlliiR In tin- Jmlci.t. iittnit In itiwli.,l In mil n npiTlut It wjik iiiil liy ui'mlHTu nf tint Illy Mclit nf cnni'.n-i'i rr.rly In N'ih lloil ii nnini'lntti n Hint tin wun -;i I'lnlirr ('imrn-'Jimnn Hlniiott ex- flrit ildnr to ijunllfy ion ur rent nn Hindi Demon iliirliir. the four ymr that hur.H' ban Ixeti owiird by tlin uMiirlntliin. In thu r.ruiid flnuU Itnymond roiKi Hl.ick Dkiiioii, linn ItlolmnUoii rod.) Ilnbliy IMrkell. I'riuik Smllli rod.) .MeAJiif. .Motitniin Ited Tule niile Jack Denu' y Itril I'arker rode Huappy John. Snappy Jnlin how cut lefnmvl tu luirk ami Inter I'.irk er wan irlveti niiother trial, thin time on 1 ) u I - Mr;- Thin homn fnlled to perfnrin 100 per rent nml I'.nker lout tlm opportunity to win flrxt plate. The follow Inc official Hut of re milln III flnturdiiv'11 eteiiln mid In Haturilny'H llnulu ,nH Imiied by thojv'rlty lo piepjre for vpoclnl ti'.ith Illy ttodio iiKiierliitliin: Iiik orl(. Mm. t'ee hut been leach- liinklua 84 inl-riiiiiU , Hit; In the Junior IHkIi bcIiooI at (Jucllfted - Hot Itlrhiirdnon. Ited Turner. Tiirkiir. Prank Hmlih, Moiilmin Ited ! Mr. June Iteynoldn In an mldltlon Talo. Hilly H.iynmnil, l'i rry Ivory. t' tbn utr.ff nt IVIIcan liny cbonl. Harry llronn. Dliii-rillflcd ' - IIIrr Kt'honchln. Hi' no Hall, l.oiiln M 11 roe, Jocne Rtnbl lliickini; I'lniiU Qualified I'runk .Smllli. Iltlly llayiuonil, Hou Illclinrilunn, lied I'ur l:or. Montana lied Tate lilniiullfled Hairy llrmin, I'erry Ivory. II111I.I111;, HiiiihI I'IiiiiN Hint, Hilly ltiinoi(d, DurrU; Sec ond. IIomi Itlchar. linn, IMInley; lied Palker of Port Klamath, Montana Ited Tain of Illicit. Wyoming, ntnl ( Pranl Kmitli of l.aMind. t'allfnriil.i. , lied for third. Half Mile First, Luther llolbrool.V, Moon ' light. " :t-; Hcrond, Luther llol- brook's Derby; third, Muckey ii Dunii'ii .Mlliou (lurber. dm liny Unci', tjintilrr .Mile Mm. Dallas nivalin on Yellow Jack et, m 3-fi. CniiHolnlJim lliilldotfglnn Pat MclMrllo. Ilotiuiu I tine, half inllo First, Jack Del. ode, r.S-'-fi; second. Molilalia lied Tnte. Indian Kaiblle, iiiniler.iiillo lllgg Kchniirhln, 2S14. .Vtitelly Hare, Tliiee-Viiniler Forty dollars for first nt earh polo. First pole, Charley Snolllng on HI11U1; iiecoud pole, Ilnlhrook's Dor by; finish, llclbiook's Derby. Indian Itelay, Fliuil First. Joo Wilson; second, Klmor Johnson. Thin (Highbred llelay, Final First, Luther llolbrook string; Hecond, I'd Thompson, Hoping ( 'nniest First, Uuy Doll; nocond, Kay Purli er. dim lot Itllt'O. , First, Illy loam, K. 11, IJonrj.Sin- nml, Klamuih team, Jack Do Ludo. MllklnR Contcal, 1'ilday , First, Hob Adams nm Pat, Mc Cartloj second'. Hay Hell, ami Kvrroti Rigs. Time. 1:83, ' linden officials fluid hn rodeo was 11 micivhh In every way. uud that I hey woio plensod Willi tho nut comii. Tho rodeo will bo staged next year throo days Including July 4, nml plana urn already undur way to mnku tlin fiiithcomlng show far liott'-T thnu tho proKont ono. Tho rodoi) pooplo wore particular ly pleased with tho tUiitoiuent of Chns. It. Wudo ot Portland, rep roiioiitliiK tlm Oregon lliimaiio ho clnly, Hint it ho slock b"ro was tho best riiroil for nnil In bolter condi tion thun nny ho linil uotui al'nny rodeo in tho'otnte'., f iiii;rcMnitt:iii .V. J. Kliiniilt nr lived In Klamath rails l;i.il night fllilll lll'lnl, where hi1 fllli-mli'il Hie litigation rongreioi, ntnl will r main until 'I hut-iiliiy. lib, i.hw.' er rand In li I't In rniiuortloii will' Hie Mill" pulltlriit nlgtilflrunro i Indies In tin' Itlp, wild III" rote I grenitiiiiit. I In I horn to iii.mi: friends nnil t llm vlowt of his constituent. IIIh npiu;iit U m il - !... .... ...... .....I.... ul , ...!. I ...! i nil, inr uiiii'.iiitii, muii.Mi p.iim inn pcetti tn bate no time to np.ire In Rcllllii; nciimlii'ed with ditvolop ineiitn. TWO NEW TEACHERS Mi, lll.uiihe Cue nml Mr. Jim" Itrjnolila .Inlll Tlty . Sl'liooU Tin lew (enrhnrn werT) milled to the staff cf the city nclinoU this mornlnn. ncrnrdlnK to J. 1'. Wells. Aiiperlntendeiit. Mr. Ill.inrliii ('oe. of Turner. Ore run, tcplnroi Mr. Mattle t'ntr nt teacher of the rmelitli Rr.ide nt the, Itlternlde nrhool. Mm Cnrr li nnliiK tn tiike .1 niiirn. nt the Oresoii l.'nl- Him romeii from Halem where nhe laiicht In the Klrln liuluut rial vcliool DENY S. P. REHEARING Siipieine ("inlll Ittpoileil tn Hate llrfiiM'il to ISeiniih.Mer Ciisd WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 The nil pirme court today denied n rehear 1 111; of cine In r.hlch the Southern Pnclfle was ordered to ilhnrre Itielf of tlin Ceuirnl Pacific . Il also I,mi!oiI a reluming In the I'oron.ido ,al en . In which tho miners' union j win held not guilty or restraint of I trade. The court granted Massa j rliiisnllH' request to test he ronstllil- lonnllty of tho federal maternity I:lw. SAN PltANCISCt)," Oct. 9 Tlm iitipromn court d'.Tlnlim today In the Southern Pailflo case Is in 'ef fect merlly n declaration by the court Hint It will not change Its In tereprotatlon nf tho Shnrmnn Art In relation to this railroad mat ter, nrroidliig tn V.. 0. Kdgorlnu, director of tho shipper commit ti ngutnst dlsinomburment of tho Southern Pacific and Central Pa cific. Tho committee, ho K.il.1, will roullniio to present evldenco ito the ln rstntn rommorro commission tn hIiow Hint tho tmnsportiitiim net of 1D20 permits thu commission .to continue, tho roads lis u unified sys tem. Tho U. S. 8Uproiuei court has de nied n rohcnrlng of tlin Southern Piiclflc-Conirnl Pacific immorgor vase, according to word received hern today by J. V, Morrow of tho Union Pacific from Arthur Spcmor nf Portland, general counsel. Ilia only lecourso thu Sont'i -"! Pacific hun now is to tho luteralalo com inerco commission under ihp Kiichi CununinKH net, which gives that body imwcr lo group tlm m.tln rnll roailH nt tho country. U in under stood, bowovcr, that tin com mis dliiii Iuih no powitr 0 net over rul ing of tho mi promo court. WILL ADD DRY KILNS MimIoc Lumber Company Improve ments to Total Over .10,(KMI Cunstrurllon of 10Nnow dry kllnn will bo started nt oncn by tho Mo doc Lumber company, It wan an nounced today by W. 0. Vim Kmoii, Tlin total cost will bo ovor $50, 000. , , , " Tlio eoittract, ,las boon Jot to Louis K. Portor, 3a. J.U'. I Reclamation Men loCont.d - er Tule I.nke Question Next Wednesday I A, I'. D,tlN, illri'ftiir nf tlm Unlli'il Htrj'i'H rcrliiiimtlmi rrrvlcf, I'. II. Iluullry, inirliiti.ni1i.it nf I III IN fl'lllT.tl I'Xp.Tlllll'lll fiUIII lit I'll)- i Inn. NkviiiIii, unit (ilt'iin I-. I'iirki-r, illnlrlet onnlnonr nf tlin ttnltcil iltatr.i Ci'oilcllc Kurvcy, nf Tncomii, rnniiiimi' 1 1 1 lio.inl nf rnvlcw which I will meet hern Wi'iliirrtilay n roll mlili'r npi'tiim: nf from In.iKiO lo ir.,- nun nrn-M imiri nf Tule l.nlin I.iimIh In tiiiiiuitoiiilliii;, nnil nilmr mattcrii. I Tlm mnltir of ronipciiKallmi for I J. I'mnli Aihr.iii fur rorliiniatlmi I work on Hi' Ilnnk mnmh will lm llnwxtlKiitri! nt tlin e.n;loii. In IiIh li"tir appointing tho hoard Fecrelary Pull 8a: "It In deilrcd Ibat the board coil NliU'rNtJj( area nf Irrlcal.lo land In; the Tule l.itke iIIvIhIoii nf the Klnm ath project v. Iilth ran nt tills llmo be opened lo entry nml aUo nun Kent 11 program of development for be opening of additional landn to I ix-ncrvlco men who have a prefer : enre rlfiht tn ninkn vntry therefor. , lliinkx nurnh In a mnnll area nritr the fouthrnHtcrn end of t'p per Kluniiilb lake, which litu been pnr'lally . protected from overflow by a levee. It Ii dt-lred that th- lands In thU area bo Mudlcd with i a view In reporting on their api I-. cultural value when properly pro - tfCtrd from tho watvM of tho lake, 1 hut wn, excoptlonnl (junllty The oKell.r vltb nurh other pertinent j prisc-wlnneM Instill division wore features as tho board may dem nd- Mm Co.'uboom. Mrs, Parker, V.n. vUtihle In report upon. Ooeller. Jlnj. Itiifck. Mrs. Whlllo-U "The Ktnmnth Palls post of the j Mrs. (ietr, Mis. Ulrtlli., Mrs. Ilamp Amerlcmi I.ckIoii has expressed t ton. Mrs. Jiiy; Mrt. Plshr and Mra. much lnt"ret In theo nutters, and Kmmltl. It l therefor siiBKWtid that tKo 1 board give an opportunity to tho 'post to prwent Its views and that lit also afford the Klitnu'h Irrlga tlou District anil, other local on;n nlzatlnns similar opportunity." 'Die first meeting of the board wilt bo bold Wednesday ut tho of fice of tho reclamation ncrvlco. In chcrgn of II. I. Newell, projoc mnuiiger. Nl.'.Wt i:.ST FILM Allio In llungorlniid, llm Neav i:.'it Itellef (lli.i. will he shown by court! f) of Manager Poelo ns n part of tho regular uhnw tonight nntl also nt t P. 111. tomorrow, froo to the children of the grade schools. THE WK fiiTtCAu I rnn 'mi I IS mi& ) I n mowu6 1 mi jy"y m L!S D- z SGI -aLj r THrf - - -T 'I' ESS ty iRe buuecTogs ";;;:::s- i Farm product "nlrl-jt nf tlm !'oll,,,SP falr "'"nheroi about con. n majority nf which wcro of exeep- Hf.aal ijnnllty, while the xlilltltir tin a wltoln kito ptrlinp? thr li5Bt f.vcr uSinwn In this county, nccorilliifj m County Ak lit' Ikiiilcrxon. Hcnilnmoii cI.im tlm following rx lilldtjt in ilis(rirl.iK of cnprrl.il nl l"nt;ou: M.1II11 community illiplay, nuniljcrlnB nliout r.o variolic In clinllni: 11 clii'Mu rjhll.lt nf lli Ma lln thi'ene fuctory. Th . fruit illn iliifl of Mm. Knnian nml Mr. II. W. Hhori, who ti.al: flrM nml Kcrnml, ri'uptTilvi'ly. Tin lionry fxliltjlt of ih Wndilhiiiimi apl.ir nt Merrill. Ki-vi'ml imiiipMim rxlilliltfil by Hyil Kvuim. Tlm butter cclitldt of tho Klair.nili KiilU Crftmirry company. illm flrit prlxo corn cthlblt of Mr M). Illlln Young" A varied display of iprnduetH, liicliidlnc turnip, man- ?li niul lifrtii from Tort Klnmotli. The exhibit r Haselittln of Al noma.. Niimoroui olher exhlbl'n were equally dtorvliiB of mention, bo cahl. but tho complete IIhI of prize winr.um Inia not been compiled as y. The poultry exhibit, accordlni; to Henderson, wai romewhat moro limited than It should huvo been, but Kood L'hlb:n wcro shown by W. V. Jlnnctte, Mr. IlueiilnB, Mrs. I). Kills Youns. Bllzali th Demmllt, I A. C. Ilunncll and Mm. Short, all of whit!! wcro , prtxe-wlnncrs In Uielr repcctlve claitn. , l Tho flower exhibit was riot , larre In oitnntlly. Ilrnilorton naid Countv Arent Frank Sratnn toda I " "' '"".' ifuel th,, following Hit nf promltf. awards In tho club exhibit: I CI11I1 Wnili, Premium I Ho;;, Dlv. .1. Djroc Jersey sok under six mouths I.celle Stewart. first! riiestcr Kr.mnn, rccend: Don aid Patterson, third- Carl Mclley-!,I,C noldrf. fourth, Klmor llueslng, fifth and sixth. Division 3, Duroe Jersey sows un der one y:nr Charles Mack, first; Frank llunnlrii.i, second; Virgil Stownrt, third; Kur.rno Walton, fourlli. Division .. Duroc Jersey sows ovor nine months and under ono year (Continued on Pcgo 6) BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER Interstate. Commerce Com - mission Asked Not to Change Control Ten firms roprosentlng a large pro portion of tho lumber Industry of Ihlii region have gone on record ns favoring Southern Pacific control of the Central Pacific In the pretent tin merger controversy, ami have sent n Joint petition to the Interstate com merce commission at .Washington niklng that no thangn b't made In tho Hiatus of the two railroads. This wan .lenoiinced lain Saturday by If. D. Morlensnu of tho Pelican Hay Lumber company. Tbnso who klgned lluj petition were: f I (I. A. krntiso, Klamath Lumber & Ilox company; A. J. Voye, llfg IjUos Hot co:iip.iiiy: C. II. Daggotu Hwau na Ilox company; Mutt Ksan, At gomu Lumber company; Alfred D. Collier, Swan I-Tke Lumber com pnay; II. D. Mortcnson, I'ctlran Hay Lumber company; W K. Lamm, Lamm Lumber company; J. O. Gold thwalte. Modoc Lumber company; J. It. Shaw, Shaw Ilertram Lumber cou'rany; J. II. Koock, 'Growers' Packing & Warcbouio company. The Petition follows In full: After a careful consideration ot tho railroad situation In this sec tion .with reference to tho on mer ger nf tho Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific, we, the lumber manufacturers In Klamath County, who, according tn railroad records, provide and originate fully ninety par cent ot tho freight tonnage ot this section, desire to petition )ou to do everything In your power to tto arrange tho transportation sys tems In this section as not to dis rupt thu present arrangements as far as they affect tho Souhern Pacific nml tho Central Pacific. SCHOOL CLASSES DRAW Inlere-t Itepoiiril Science Work nf In IllRli IKmctic School A great deal of Interest Is being shown by the domestic art classes at h'" sc"00'' oceorUlnis to Mlns Ollvo Wlhon. instructor. Tho first year sowing class has an enrollment of It. They nro starting Christmas problems and nro working on tow eli now. The second year swtlng class with nn enrollment of 12 is doing postura showing appropriate school clothes for girls of various ages. Thoy aro soon to start various dross prob lems for the winters work. Leading the field In the 38th ! ,!"Y;",h ,w" '- ' "" riirciui ownco y T, K, 1100(110, or idncksonvllle and Mcdford, piloted by W. T. Jennings, turned lurtlo yes terday afternoon at tho fair grounds, 1 and loat iie main event, a irin for all rare for nil makes of nutos. It was n spectacular spill hut Jen nings and bis mechanician, Clalro King, escaped with scratches, and th0 car with a few dollars worth of damago. The accident was caused by a broken spindle bolt. The racr.s were close, and excit ing and the spectators enjoyed them hugely, as the continual outbursts of cheers from the stands testified. Incidentally, nafd Kd. Dunham, ono nf tho promoters, a couple, of hundred persons viewed them with out coit from the county road, show ing their sporting spirit. The pro moters Ion J 1ST but not a bit of enthusiasm and are planning for .1 big most next summer. Yesterday's events were the first auto rajs ever held In Klamath county. "Klamath has a track that Is un surpassed In tho state for a half ml)o track." said Goodlo." I con sider It the equal of Mcdforit's mile, and qns-elghtb track. The turns noed tn bo banked, but for a new track It Is a dandy. There Is noth ing to beat It. Threo races werc run, the pnre totalling S00. K. Wenzel won tho Ford stock car racv, and $50. F. S. Snyder took second place and a $25 purse. T. K. Goodlo was first In the race for specially built Fords, purte $75. Wenitl look secnod money, $25. Tho free-for-all main event was won by P. H. Johnson In a Carmen j siccg. Ed McGlllray was second Tho purses were $20u and $100. GIRLS SERVE LUNCH Domestic Science Students at If. 8. In Chance or Cafeteria Advanced members ot the domes tic Kdence department under su pervision ot Miss Ollvo Wilson, home economics Instructor, aro In charge ot tho cafeteria at the high school. Lunches are served at cost to encourage patronage nad are open to teachers as well as stu dents. Tho cafeteria at present la ivrvlng about 40. The course gives the cooking class experience In menu making, large quantity cookery, and each have their certain problems to make for ths days lunch. The following girls aro In charge Ireno Lewis, Nina Lathrop, Delia Short, Mildred Lewis, May Witt and Tnelma Drown. A sample menu Includes: Scalloped corn, 5c; Potato salad, 5c; Peach short cake, 5c; Hot buns, 3c; cocoa, 4c; total, 23c. ALVARES PAYS FINE Man Held on Liquor Charge Assess ed $300 nnd Costa Lewis Alvarcs today paid the final Installment of a $500 flno fixed last week by Jutlco Gaghagen, when ho was brought Into court on tho charge of having a quart ot liquor In bis possession. Alvares was also suspect ed by tho police ot running a gamb ling joint on Klamath avenue, but tho officers were unable to time their visits In order to find tames In pro gress. THIEVES AT BONANZA Span etorn Store Reported Katered's Sheriff Gets S. O. . A phone mil from Ilonanxa dis turbed Sheriff Low's slumbers at a lato hour last night whon George Sparrotorn sent an 8. O. 8. over tho wlro asking for a help to run down burglars reported to have en tered tho Sparretorn store sometime last ovening nnd departed with some ot dho merchandise. Deputy Sam Walker and Marlon Darnos left early this morning for tho scene of the robbery. Shorlff Law was prevented from going becauso of a number of papers ho had to servo tn tho Merrill' country today. mu. m Construction Pledget RmI ed In Insincerity It Opponent't View All of tho promises of tho Southern Pacific for railway construction I if southern Oregon nro conditional upon tho courts permitting tho Southern Pacific to retain control of the Central Pacific, and this la a condition Iniposslbln of fulfillment, says J. W. MorroW, tax agent for tho O. W. R. A N., who Is here In tho Interests of tho Union Pacific. Tbn power of tlin laterstato com merce commission to upset the de cision nf the supremo court la at best an open question, according to Its chairman, declared Morrow, In as ex tended statement which follews: Some days ago ! circulated a peti tion In this community whereby evi dence In tangible form might be as sembled to express the desire of your people for competition in rail tran sportation In this part of the coun try. It will be manifest to any fair minded person that such competition cannot be obtained In any effective .way It the existing control by the. Southern Pacific continues. This control cannot continue It the deci sion of the supreme court In the tin merger case Is sustained and Its spir it and purpose Insisted upon by a united people. The sentiment of this community Is overwhelming and almost unani mous (or uamarglBg ot the llaea, bat Southern Pacific officials are seek ing to develop partisan feelings against tbe. t'ataa. Pacific with the unwarranted charge that 'we are at tempting to wreck their property. Tho supreme court decision does not permit of such m result but does af firmatively require that both line "be dealt with la a way wh'ereby each will be freely able to compete with the other to terra the public effi ciently." To obtain favor and support the Southern Pacific hat promised com pletion ot the Natron cut-oft nnd represents the cost at from $11,000, 000 to ftS.OOO.OOO, and terminal ex penditure at Portland $6,000,000. Dy way of tempting suggestions, construction ot car shops near Eu gene and electrification from Kugeno to Corvallls nt $1,000,000, a line from Tillamook to Astoria at a cott of $8,000,000, and from Myrtln Point near Marshfield to Trinidad near Eureka at $'28,000,000, or $30,000, 000 more has, been proposed. They are leading you to bellovo that thoy Intend to build tho Modoc Northern at a cost of from $11,000, 000 to $12,000,000 more, and a con ditional promise from them to do to should preeently be anticipated. Tho construction programme thus outlined would involve an expendi ture In connection -with the Oregon properties alone of from $75,000,000 to $80,000,000. This amount repre sents as much money at the present value ot all the railroads they now own In the state of Oregon, lucludlng tho Central Pacific lines. The extravagant abaurdlty of tho programme should convince think ing people ot Its Insincerely, but the Southern Pacific are tafe In making these tempting suggestions. All of them are conditioned by the South ern Pacific upon a favorable decision by the courts confirming their con tinued ownership of the Central Paci fic In Its entirety, bat the courts have spoken, a final decision ot the . supreme court has been rendered ad Verse to the Southera Pacific and a promise based upon a favorable cawrt , decision it the equvalta( of no. prom- . Ise and no assurance. . ' We therefore dfmojtrate tbat these promises are dot even perma- alve. They have not promised to build anything, except by imposing Impossible conditions. They Mk for the support of public opinion to on- oblo them to persuade tho Interstate Commerce commission to giro .laern ., assistance. They cannot expect , to o- H tain the line from Of do ,to Son ' Francisco, but do. hope to perpotuato Oregon control. They kaow that lavo, ;, , supreme court, declalo', Uod tkio .-, interstula rntststrta intatiMairitr 1 wlb rlt totko ;?iy!ffi r" .w -? i Vm IJ . I ' 3 1 -i '..i JfJT tM Vs ? " ,- ot ',s''Jf r MUif.' 'lli e , I '; llH: iT5r, o ,':.'