The Evening herald., February 19, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

InlvciMiy Library
Kligclli', Olctfim
- -',
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER B ARC AINS
Published Daily at i
KLAMATH FALLS ;
"An Empire Awakening";
Associated Prets Leased Wire
"PRICE FIVE CENTS
Seventeenth Year No. 7448
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, FER 19, 1925
Shoe Sttifwptt
Uncensorei
Observations
' THK KL.VMATII Kilt ,
(A ooruiil nlory)
ChnpMr Three
After hla ROOD fight Willi tlto
mualclatt ' tint Klnmath Kid rolled
jilmaolf .a I'KI.I.KTT out of bull
1)11 HHAM, then hud u I'OltTKH
brush of( hi clot lira before ho mont
to aea hla TIIUKI.OVK.
"DARLING." ho aald lis ho DREW
bur cluiin tu him, "If you will only
tio iiilrie I will luku you un n CltKWH
to Ilia CONGO, and uliio promise that
I will hover apeuk a CltOviH word.
"My oot , IHtlo HI'1 ARM AN,"
Hhu cooed, "will you r jiiiImi. f amy
homo ouch IvNlllHTJ "For ir yuu,
-don't,' I'll knock i ho btkkkin out
' or you," . . .
' "Yi, h promised, "mid I'll buy
you un tco eroa n KOI IN m' else luku
' you for a RIOF.OUT to Ihu MII.I.H."
'.- Then tha Kluinttlli Kid BKTZKIt
down on Ilia llip un Him g.ivo him a
. KKKBKB on the Hl. And thli
'chapter and Junt as ho planted a
-kiwi' on lit'HN. '
, (To bn continued It's (totting
tougunr). ' '
-l-Hor'a a iBlomnm Tcvdvod by
V.NCKN80RBD OIIHKIIVATION8 10
day from Linn Nosmllh. ho In aid-
'Ing the liw mnkort '51 Halcm.
; More It bit '
"Moral cloonAip cmi row proceed,
it Uua my whole-hearted atipport.
llootlttiKera huvo nicked '""K
enough. Toll Hurt Hawkins I will
confer with hlm'on my arrival hams.
Cold woa.tb.er may hav Its abort
eommga but It ahu h:illi In good
polnla, ono Klumath clllaan remark-,
ed Ihu other day mid 'thereupon en
tered Into dlar.ourno as folloa:
"Have yon nollred how chtir Link
river haa boon du lug tho -winter,
and do you know why? Wi.ll. Kla n
ath luho la ahullow, vary,-shallow
In aomo plaoea. During tho lumner
tail and spring, tha wind rw.ilpa
down onto the wutar.. churntnK It
up ao much that mud l coimtnnlly
coming to tho surface. Kvcry winter
tha lako frecaoi :u'r and' tho wmu
. ennno roach tho water. Iie'n'i-o tho
mud . aotelea and bunco tho clear
v f walor -0f "llio VnVtf outlet. Link Hjor
'"arid of Ita eatenalon. Klamath 'river'.
' With aprlng, a muddy torrent comes
.down Link river and tlnla Klamath
, river n greenish brown for, miles
down ibe alroam." , (i
"What's tho' manor, Wallert
Can't you answer tho iiuoatlona?"
Wnltor Tlmma, young aon of Wll
' .llam Tlmma nod sixth grade pupil
of Hlvoraldo aehool, acrnlchcd hla
fuitay black hald and ahook lili
hood. ,
, "I'm llinitwy Mllihiilh Wiittcn
burgh, I ctn't flguro cut how u
thpoll tho canal botweon Atlantic
o'.hoan and P'llilflr othoim."
After tho roat ,or tha pupils hud
bnndod In tholr nooKruphy tint
papora llltlo' Walter -waa Mill put-
illng. Finally ho huuved a ilsli of
rollof,. licked tho end. of hla pencil
und laborloualy vvnto 4wn it word.
"Horo It Ith, tojehnr.' I think
I thpolt It right thlth thnn."
Tho boy had hardly atepped out
of IBoToom when Mra, Wnttunbui'
plcktd up hln tnat paper. Suddenly
aim alopped mi (I atarted I:iuk1iIiik.
. Til la Is what alio reud:
Queatlon Willi la t'lio cannl that
' connects tho Atlantic ocein with t ic
Pacific ocean?
1 Anawor Alimentary canal.
IINCKNHORKI) OIISKKVATIONS
uxiiln aubmlta t lis renduni tho
repllea to u quontlon of grout mom
out to tlilH community. Dcsptlo Ihn
fnct that tho unawera to the nuoHtlon
nro moro cr lean hypothetical, t hoy
nro none tho loaa true, tin IM tho
odltora of thin column a id hirtn
KlruiiK or lynohod, tho quoiitlons and
nnawoi-H will ho conllmiod to ba pub
llnhed nlnioal dully.
TODAY'S QUK8TI0M
Do You Plnu fo Rntcr Pnllllia
Again?
TODAY'S AN8W.EI1
.; Krod Morloy Yea, whon rtogB run
' ,. VOto. .. ', ' ;
Clnronca Underwood Yon, iwh.in
, lifinnnoH gro.w hri apple Ircra,
,W.,A. Wloat Yes,. When llrowor.
, gooa back to achool touch 'ng.
C. C. Crowor Yoa, "when I gut
imorrlod.
Kay Morrla When tho man with
the fowost 'nte la elected.
Klngor, Klngor,' Whose got the
Flngor! Til la In tho little gnmo t Hoy
. aoem to be playing among tha bora
nt Mjilln.- Anil when that la not In
. alylo tho boya engngo In the gunllu
aport or "RwnlloW tho K-ir." Kara
ov ' Flngora notwithstanding, iwmo
, iniglllatlv acout ought ,to look thl
Morrill and Mulln calmtry ovor, with
n vlow of anlectlng aomo good box
ing nvaterlnl. If tho chnwlng pro
nonaltloa of aomo of tho loadcra In
r flatlo omhrOKlloa could ho ovorld
dnn, ono of tho l.lakoy family or
Homo of tholr henchman should bo
able to graco a prise ring with biioi.
' ' coxa, ' " '' ' , '' ' .
COPGO EXPECTS
BIGGER DEMAND
FOR YEAR 1325
Moro Industrial and Home
Conumer Are . .
Predicted
Count ruction program of tho Cali
fornia Oregon I'ower company t'.ila
year will ho principally devoted to
mooting liu-roiiBod dununds frJin In
dti'.trlul planiN and homo cunaum
ora, J ihn "HI lo dlvlnlon mtinagor
of ill ii rampnny, ami iiinccd tod-jy.
I'robubly duo lo.tho fiut lat a
lOuti.Oiiii program wus liiltlntud and
put through last )'r In Kliimitli
county the home offhu does not
N'.ito.i.plnto u lury.ii conalructl m
program In Klajuiith thla year, the
Cjpcj official aald.
Thu power company looks for a
largo Increase In tho Industrial de
mand for power this yojr. Al
naily evidence of this lnorojno .li
pitteiil,, Mr. . Iloylo pointed out,' A
sub-atntlon will be Inatulled at thu
Chlhijuiit I.uinbfr company which
will aerve tho bx factory and mill
with power. When tho nnw bx
luctory of the Blmw-Hcrlrain plant
und the -Nino Ilrothur4 mill just
ioiiiIi of tfrwn nro complotud, they
will be vloi'iriried anil two aub
alullciia will bo built to iraiiHfor
the poAer to the plants.
I'Iiiiim fur l'uir
It h HID Impv of thu pjur com
pany t) hit m the Khuutii View und
Mulln Irrigation dlslrlru wll'l pow-
er'. Aa aoon ,a the bonds for tho
dlitrlcta aro ' aold. II Is expected
that 'negotiation will bo mu.lo .f n
uoO craepowori, luter to be InVrus
nl u 10VU hora. wt-r as dem ind
nMtilfeated. T.ie prjj'irt .)il!d
moin tho c.inalructloil of a power
lino through the Irrlguilon project.
Th J power would ba used princi
pally for water pumping purposes.
Two lateral lino oxioualon have
own recently completed In tho Tulc
lake district which will oervo ten
fsnrrtira of thai . region. , Another
project coinplutud thla yoir was u
poer i lli0' oxtonalon ' south . from
Mulln to rho W. C. Daltnu riuch
on tho Orugon-t'nllfornla border.
, To C'nntlnui' DioIkIiik
Tho power company will -eontlnud
Ita . work of drudging channela In
Klntnaih Inko unih excavating log
punda for in II I n sHunted on tho Ink--.
ahoro. Mr. Iloylo said. At present
(he dredger la under repairs. Work
on log ponds will bo largely con
fined to excavating ponds for the
Algoma Lumber, company jh the
l.umm s mill
The business during Junuary 192B
has lucroascd approximately 10 per
cont over tho corresponding month
of 1024, It wus estimated. This Is
a!tl to bo a normal Inereaio In bus
iness. Whether or nol tho now Cou
lter uvonuo plum will bo sufficient
to carry the .Increased load of the
summer can not bo predicted. If
nol, n largo restrvo of power Is ever
nt 'innd from . n powor lino from
Copco 'on Lower Klamath rlvor.
CLUB LEADER IS
HEARD AT LUNCH
Club work In Klamath county
was the subject of a talk nt today's
mooting of tho Klwunls club b
Frank Sexti;n.
"In speaking to thla club," suld
tho speaker, "I u"lorstand tint 1
am talking lo an orgnnliutloii tli.it
has for lf motto, 'Wo Hulld.' That
is mini i am trying to un in Klam
ath county, except that while tho
Klwanla club Is Interested In build
ing lujitarlal things, my work him
to do wtl'h the building of boya and
girls."
Mr. Sexton extended Ills thanks
to tho business me:) of this clty
who by offering prises nt tho lust
county fair, mudo 11 poslblo for
about 13 young people to attend tho
siimmor school af Corvnllls to tiu
hold In Septomboi' of this year.
Klamath Falls Girl, Now Eastern
Actress, Refuses "Naughty" Play
, Miss Helen MncKoll.tr has given
notlco to hor Binge, manager that
sho will not tako purl In n naughty
play, bo says tha HoUon Post, which
rnneMnd friends of Mlsa MacKollar
III Klumuth Kails today. . i
MIhh MacKolliir is tho .daughter
of Mrs, Wlllam Siindhnm. 1019
lOm'l street,, of this city mid made
an extanslvo visit In Klamath Falls
Inst yoar, when sho and her hus
band spent several weeks ai .guests
In Cwitor l.iiko p.irk.. Whlla In tho
city t ho wns also a guest at tho
ohiimbcr of commerco and spoka nti
H jorum liinchoon or tlmt body, : '
Neuner Named
U. S. Attorney,
Says Dispatch
I'OllTbANI), Ore, Feb. IV. A
apeclul dlapntch to the Portland
Telegram from . Washington today
says:
"Senators McN'ury and Stauflcld
today In writing joined In a recom
mendation to tho president that ho
appoint UeorgoN'ounrr, Jr., of Rose-
burg, 1,'nlteil Htntea District Attor
ney for Oregon. It is sale that the
preuldent will approve In tho recom
mendation and aend In Kounor'a
nomination to tho aenuto this week.
A favorable report by the annate
Judiciary commltlvo and xpeody con
fl;mnlloii by the Hi-nuta uru expect
ed to follow." ;
RANGERS BRING
IN MANY PELTS
OF OLENE CATS
According to reports received
from Illy. W. C. I'ankey and Kd
Wlcgoll have entered In u bob cat
klllltiK contest and Pankey has nine
to his credit whlla Wlngell notches
hbi cats off n't 13.. Hanging
throughout the Oleno district,' We
gull reports a largo number of the
inlmnla unci thu atorkmen of that
dirlrlct nrn particularly desirous of
giitllnij rid of the cats before the
lambing acuaon to prevent any Ions
to their flocks. "
Junius ixtdnrnys of Alguuu Ik not
to ho nuld'ino and has brought In
tlinjo palls far a atartor. Uedomys
killed thu nnliuuln on I ho 2nd, Uth
and 1 4 tli of February. A bounty of
thref dollars per pelt lsecolved by
the rnngers. . .
FEDERATED BOARD
TO MEET MARCH 7
Mombcra f tho Fodiratcd Hoard
will n-.oal ugalu on March 7, In
chamber of , commerco rooms, nc.
cording to deoislons reached yostur
day at tho first mootlnj; of tho gToup.
Mombira of .tho Hoard nro raulo up
f roni'OHoiHJitlvos . of. Ao various
Various . sections ' throughout tho
county and final perfection of the
organisation w II be couipleteil at
this mooting.
Thla Is tho flrat tlmo ,' board' of
Ihh kind hna been trlrd lit any aoc
Hon of Hit) coast, the problem bo.
Ing moat iinlquo In Its oxecullnn
Vurlotia aect'ona trroiighout tho
county which ore represented on the
bmnl art aiming to raako a succesa
of Ihn- board ao that other sootlons
of tho country will follow tho plan
act down, by Klnninlh communities.
DAVIS INITIATED
INTO ELKS' LODGE
Membors of . the Klks lodgo Of
K.lamith Falls, lyijoyed a clnm reed.
Initiation ami short program last
n'ght In tho Klks temple when they
Initiated Cliiudo II. Davis Into the
order. '
Vaudevllln artists from the I'lnc
Troo program woro obtained and
ihero was on especially good ottend
nnco from lodges outside of tho
city.
BAKER RECOVERING
FROM LEG-INJURY
J. I. Iluker, woods foreman for
Iho Algomn Lumber company wua
out for tho first tlmo yesterday
afternoon, following a six weeks
sclgo In tho hospll'.il wlicro he-received
treatment for a broken leg,
sustained when a locomotive crane
which ho was operating tipped over.
Thn engine struck a wire sending
a high voltage through the machine,
llukor Jumped from tho locomotive,
nurrowly escaping with his life.
Others standing noar wore unin
sured although tho danger w.ir made
grouter by tho explosion of the
boiler In tho machine. In Veins
removed from tho hospital to his
home In Algoma, nakor contracted
pleurisy, loalng 28 pounds lurlng
tho alrknoBB. .
According to the Tost several
theatrical producers hnve been
reaching for tho limit of candor or
vnlgurlty on the Now York stage
this seison nnd this weok, Just ns
thay woro nil beginning to' think
tboro was no limit nt all, Al M.
Woods -reached It In n.pluy cnllod
"The Good Dud Woman." ,
MI4S MacKellnr, star of the piece,
I has given notice that she Is walking
nut of tho role ot "Klloen Dono
van," tho woman of tha streets, nt
tho'oml ot 'flve dys whan she road
press reviews ot tho jiltijr.
CAMP UN
TO FREE FARM!
Squirrels to Be Objective
of Poisoning
Operations
With the first Sign of spring has
CDmu the aunuul problem of grass-h-ippor
und rodent control In Klam
ath county,- County Agent C. A.
Henderson said today. Ground
Niliilrrela have put lq- the'r appear
ance already and an goo.ii as tho
ground Is sufficiently dry, grasshop
per egg beds can bo located.
Within ten days, poisoning opera
tions ugulnst ground cn,u!rre!s will
be Mancc, Mr. , Henderson said.
Last year, over 3O0.U0U squirrels
wcri killed throughout the length
und breadtb -I the county. ' Tho
grasshopper menace Ut year a
reduced to a minimum by ploughing
Ihu egg beIs of the posl'lenl Insect
und by using u burner to combat
the hord'13 of insects utter they had
hatched. .
.Many GVound Squlrrclx
Kvldcnce of ground squirrels Is
quite' 'Ijatcnt at the county fair
grounds, whoro ono observer apotted
if of the rodents in a short time
early this week. A rigid campaign
against tho animal will be started
Poisoning methods have proved very
successful. It Is estimated that
about 40 squirrels wero killed last
year to the pound of poison.
Tho rodent must ho fought to
the last ditch," Mr. Henderson
pointed out. "If no effort to con
trol Ihn advance cf tho llltlo beast
was made, they would In lime make
farming an Impossibility in the
Klamath basin country. Tho mere
fact that over 300.000 went killed
last year Is sufficient proif to de
moratrato tho "seriousness of tho
menace, If not controlled.
Jack Itakblts Krwrr
"Tbey eat all vegetation around
thoin and undermine fields with
holes they dig for tholr homes.
' Klamath la not cursed with the
ravagos of tho Joclt rabbit, as are
other sections of, eastern Oregon
Fw-.complainbi Save been turned
Into the cousty agent's office about
rabbits be'ng a nuisance to farmers.
Several years ego tho rabbit -pest In
tho Olcne. district necessitated
government trapper devoting several
months to poisoning rabbits, Mr.
Henderson recalled. At that time
about 15.000 woro killed which Bcrv.
cd to relievo the BltuatUin In the
Oleno secllcn.
Gloria Swanson Now
Better After Being
Operated on Tuesday
PARIS, Feb. 19. I'nlosa compli
cations act In. tlloriu Swanson.
mot on picture star, is out of danger,
her doctors said todny. Operated on
Tucfduy night, sho is progressing
favorably and may be able to leave
tho hospital within a week. .
Marquis Do Lo-J Fulalso - do la
Coudray, her husband, was cheered
by reports from the bedside, nr.d
said ho hoped they would bo able
to leavo for Now York on March 4.
Sho is said to have nnrroAVly C3r
enped nciite peritonitis, thc opera
tion being performed Just In time.
WOMAN MISSIONARY
KILLED IN WRECK
OF PICKWICK STAGE
HKD.DlNti. Calif..' Feb. 19. A
woman killed last evening In the
wreck of n I'lrkwlck' stage near
Dunsmulr wn identified today ha
Mrs. George Hansen, On, of Shang
hai, China, u missionary.- Sho was
traveling with her husband, who was
slightly injured liijtho wreck. The
other injured pipscngors lind recov
ered sufficiently tod-iy' to permit
them to continue on their Journey. .;
Post Office at Ruch"
Robbed of Stamps and
' Large Amount of Cash
MEDFORD Ore., Feb. 19. Sev
eral hundred dcllnrs In cash and
stamps wero taken .from the posi
oftlco at Ruch, 12 mllos southwest
of Medford, last night by, un
known persona who broke Into the
building by prying the front door
iopen with an Ice pick. Tio theft
by Postmaster C. M. Ruch. who
was discovered early, this morning
Immediately notified tho sheriff's
oftlco In Jacksonville and post
office authorities In Modfoid. Shor
irr Jennings ami a postortlco In
spector nro now nt Ruch, but their
Investigation Is snld to ibo proceed
ing slowly .beciiuso In splto 'Of !t'ho
muddy conditions suroiinillng the
building no foot Irncks wero left
either on the floor or the porch ot
tth8 post Office, m
OF RODENT CHOP
Meeker to Join
WildWestShow
Early in April
BKATTLK, Wash., Feb. 19.
Ksra Meeker, 04, Orogun trail
blazer and pioneer of Washington.
announced here last njght he had
signed a contract with J. C. Miller.
former proprietor of a wild "west,
show, to Join a new traveling "llcl
west company uchedulod to leavo
Oklahoma City April 22 for a tcur
of the United States and Canada.
The contract provides that Mr.
Meeker drive -an ox team similar to
one In whlca he and bis bride.
crossed the plains to the Oregon
country miny Tears ago.
Mr. Meeker said he Intended be
fore leaving Seattle In April ti
cumpalgn for-tho photographing of
he route of tho Old Oregon Trail
from the air by the army aviation,
service.
Last year Mr. Meeker flsw from.
Vancouver, Wash., to Washington.
D. C. In an airplane piloted by
Lieute'nant Oakley O. Kelly, army
aviator who figured In the 1921
non-stop transcontinental flight.-
Local Taxi Man Acquitted
of Charge of Assaulting'.
N. E. Dennis .
Charges of assaulting N. EX
Dennis -with intent to' kill were dis
missed against Bill Bonfleld, taxi
operator, by Justico of tha Peace
Hunsaker today.
Tho alleged assault took place In
a local rooming bouse operated by
Dennis and came as a climax to 111.
feeling which bid existed between
tbo two inch fcr eomo time.
Justice Hunsaker, who has been
sick since tho first of the year,
hoard' testimony in the case at his
home the first of the weok, and an
nounced his decision today. Wil
liam Marx appeared as. the attorney
for Bonfleld'. -- " ' . ";''
' WOUXD WAIVE KEKS
; WASHINGTON. Feb. ;1S. Tho
secretary of tbe Interior would bo
authorised lo waive all fees durlnr
1925 for graziwg on public lands
under, a joint resolution adopted
today by the senate. "
Trio of Youths Who
Stole . to Get Food.
Are Sent to Prison
MBDFOBD. Ore., Feb. 19. Rob
ert Duke, Roland Eastwood aud
Stevo J. Elak. who plead guilty to
robbing the Union Oil station at
Ashland last month, wero sentenced
to long prison terms late yestorday
afternoon by Circuit Judge C. M.
Thomas.
Eastwood, acuaed- of being the
man behind the pistol In the hold
up, was given fifteen years; Elak,
who superintended the crime, re
ceived a vten-yenr sentence and
Duff, a boy In his early twenties
and who admitted he look the
money from the station till, was
sentenced to five years. '
Hunger was given by tho trio aa
the motive for tho crimo, and all
told the court that their first move
Mowing tho robbery was to oat.
The men, on a pretext of buy
ing gasoline, entered tho stnthro and
at tho point at a gun held up the
operator and rifled the cah reg
ister of between M and J5,
Charles Evans Hughes
Is Offered Job That
Pays $30,000 a Year
CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Charles
Evans Hughes, secretary cf statoi
may have waiting for him when he
retires March 4 a more lucrativo
position.
He has been urged as the head
of tho International Council of Re
ligious Education In its .flmnclul
ami organization work at $00,000
annual salary. '
J. L. Kraft, treasurer of the
council, meeting horo to discuss
financial problems, made the pro
posal, c
JKWKli THKKT HTAUKD .
CHICAGO, Feb. 19. A specially
constructed vest containing ",$20,000
in Jewels of tho J. Mllhonlng Jew
elry company,- foiled to baffle four
robbers. In an-automobile who kid
nnpod tho 17 year old moaaongar,
W. R. Bandot. w.ho wore the vest
After rdbblng lilm of tho Jewalry
they tossed him out of their car
BONFIELD CASE::
IS DISMISSED
Hi
CIGARETTES IS
Legislature Still in Financial
Snarl, With Friday
the Last Day
STATU HOCflB. Salem, Ore.. Feb.
19 Tho legislature haa not yet ex
tricated Itself Trom the state's fin
ancial snarl, although tomorrow Is
normally the Inst day of tho cession.
To meet Uio financial emergency
the presiding offfc.?rs of tho two
houses and other leiders have prac
tically decide! that the session must
levy upon the people an additional
one mill tax levy abovo the 1.9 milt
Hvy by tho ' tax commission lost
December.
Tbo ways and means committee,
and the- governor are still sticking
to the'r .plan for i cigarette tax,
and may ejtccd It to Include cigars.
A 20 per, cent Instead of a 10 pt
cent tax on cigarettes is nwir talked.
Tho reason tor this Is to get away
from the proposed Increase in the
Insurance tax. A delegation of Insur
ance m?n appeared beiore the com
mittee last night and protested
against the increase la a way that
swayed the committee.
Also the committee will stand for
a cosmetic tax and an additional
corporation tax. ,
The normal school question was
again thresh over acd Senator
Dunn's bill to rehabilitate the Ash
land normal Is still hanging In the
balance.
OREGON MERCHANTS
RE-ELECT OFFICERS
FOR CURRENT YEAR
PLAN
EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 19. Eugene J js the exact truth. It may b.0
was chosen late yesterday afternoon, inJJ fW in hmld
as the 1926 convention city of th.il'aia. - maeea, mat in MUIIU
"regon Retail Merchants Assocla- mg the Oregon lITinK tQ
" ' ; , N Bend, the Northern X lines
The convention delegates re-elect- .. ' , ... . .1.
.i,.ir rpwent 1. Thomas of realized that this construc-
Marshfleld and O. F, Tite. ot Port- tin put them Ul Contact
land. secretarjiA Other officer are: !bWhi irri'm'ntP timher re- '"
W. F. Kennedy. of Oorvallls, .flmjWWS.W'JW'S
Vice president; J. C Mann or Med-, sources Ul uuu icjiun, aim,
ford, aeeond vice president and M. 0f Cuurse, it WSS their PUr
L. Crout of Portland, treaaurcr. uaan VoiV nam fflJ
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF ROTARY WILL
BE GIVEN TUESDAY
r
Rotarians, their wives and guesta
will gather together Tuesday evening
at the White Pelican hotel for tho
annual banquet of the Rotary club.
cordon Hart, president ot he
c.nnii Piu nmnrv club, his boon
procured as the principal speaker
of the program.
C. A. Henderson, county agent, jjj j Jg uncertain,
wll be the principal speaker at tho Yv"1 K k1S'
Rotary cIud tomorrow noon at which because there IS, 1 DeHeve,;
time he - will outline in detail tho gome division ; of : sentiment
Tk'L1! ZnlL:ot: among the.leadert of.&aC
CLUB ORGANIZED
AT LAMM'S MILL
Considerable enthusiasm tua been
shown at Lamms Mill nt Modoc
Point, with the recent organization
of a homo cooking club, organized'
under the directions of Frauk Sex-
. 1.,K ln.,ln, an.t onnn-
ion, Wlltlj L'luu uua.' , bh
sored by Mrsv Louise Mushofr, teach
er In the school. Tho group w-;tl be
known as tho Lakesldo club.
Those Interested In tho club are
Melbourne Mushoft, Norman Krauss;
Charles K. Eaton, Alma Parks. Ed
Krauss. Dorothy Mushoff and Earl
Jacobson. .
;
SCIUM)!, I1II.L KILLKI)
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Oro.. Feb.'
19. The Eddy bll calling for a
chnnge in tho course cf study in
high schools of the stale and sped-
fvinj certain required aubjocta was
Indeflnitely postponed 'by tho houso
this morning. .
Whomawed Off" Dave's Fihget? j
Not I, Asserts , His Brother, Fred
Fred Llsltey's batting average as Johnny was trying to hit '.Urn. A
a "chawor" tell about f.9 per cint j JiK crowd was gathered about thorn
,, , ..11. but I had them make' Way for mo-
today when Dive Llake.v a .sorted I to(J t woul(, ,'4l(8 Kre(j
was Johnny Thomoson and n-t his !olll an( put inim tno c3r. Johnny,
brother Fred who ma-tlcatcJ omig-ot In my way and I bll him throb
of his fingers In a pleasant llttlu times. Ho fell toward me -and sot
battle after the dance at Malln las, jmy flngor' in hla mouth. In aoine
Saturday night. ' way or other 1 found tola finger In
, Fred, according to brother Dave. ,my mouth, but when rhoy started tq
was several ifeet trom him and puu us apart I let go his finger;i
Thomason when tha tlngor-cheWIng but lie didn't let go of mine. Tht'
contest was stagen, uuu Knew iium-
log about the missing ungor until
he sobered up Sunday morning.
"I was called out of the dance
hall by somebody who - told me
Johnny was beating up on Fred,"
said brother pave! "I went ; out
and saw a mute holding Fred while
N. P. WANTS
10 BUILD
SOON
Rail Executive " Says Plans
to Come to Klamath;:
Falls Are Definite
PORTLAND, Ore., Feo.
19. President Charles Ddn
nelly of the Northern Psk
cific railroad, in a state- -ment
here today, - reaf
firmed the intention of hi
company, together with the
Great Northern railway, to
build southerly -from Bend,
in central Oregon, to Klam
ath Falls as soon aa the ir-' ;
terstate commerce commisr
don determines 'the issues
in the controversy involving
the construction of rail lines
through interior; Oregon!
Arguments in this case will
be heard by the commission
at Washington March 27. ';
. "We have stated that: we
now have under serious con
sideration the construction .
of a railroad which' would
ireach. Klamath: Falls;' Thfo
-JJUOV WVS JVCp wivw vr .
cih'ties'for serving the .re
gion fully abreast 01 ita de-
.veiopmem. . t . .
j ''The indications' at pree-
.' nro ft,nf n- lumberiniy
fv. Af
industry jn the VlClnity. Ot
KJamath JtallS Will UnoergO
foe comparatively. hear
V " y , ,
future, a Very COnSiaeraDle
expansion, now soon.'ims :
maustry as iu wucuiw n
not expanding too rapiaiy.
cARLSON s SLATED ;, .'
, FOR POSTMASTER AT' '
. ppcpRV ATION". TOWN
"
. wlr received' thL-1
. , , nr.nv sm-
u,u,ullt "u K , . ..
nott by W. C. Van Emon, local at
torney. Frank Carlson-'bas- beei
recommended by Mr. 8lnnot( for
postmaster at Chllonuln': Mr, Carl
Bon if selected, would succeed Postmaster-Benson,
who has handed In
his resignation. . .
j . ..'..,'
1 ' 1VA5T MUtlK I'll
.1
STATE HOUKB, Salem, ore., reo.
19. The house this morning
adopted nouso joini - ,
calling for a raise in pay 01 .
lators from to . a uy., w
change Is proposed. In a constltu-
tlonal amendment to 'bo, BUbmttert
to the people. 1
jtne way 11 was niewen u. ,j
I n.;.M t.. M,t 111 raaflntf
toward young Thompson and admits
the other youth Is a, good flghtnr.
But If they meet.agalh ho Indicated
he would rather stand up and tlgh
rather than soo who could conaum
ihe grottest number oj flngora.'