l'lrrllr IJIm-m-i
KMgn', Oregon
BUY AT IIQME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Published Dally at
. KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire 'Awakening" V
Associated Preis Leased Wire
Seventeenth Year No. 54ti0
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Uncensorei
Observations
1.0COKI) KKt.l.KIl
Here's nn Insight Into (ho Innor
Circles. Nix famous Klamath poli
tician, successful and limiuccenHful,
(Iva Ihtilr no Illicit! answers to a
question (hut will nil il n searching
llKht Into tne inner workings of I ho
grapo-vlno prons. Why woro they
suvcesaful or unaucceasful?
. TwIio'n (JiiiwI Ion'.
What do you 'consider to bo t ho
biggest factor In, Kin ninth pollllriiT
, Todwy's AnifN, ,
Judtio A. L. Loavltt Curbstones.
W. O, Smith Women.
,11111 L,cm llliih!
. Andy Collier Talk lot nml miy
little. .
Uurroll Bhort 'Promise.
, Louis K. Porter CommltUio
harmony. ,
C. C. Drawer Votes, unfortun
ately. .J
With spring In tho air, tho lowly
but delectable I.ot Klvor cat fish
has become tho objective of Kturn
tb fishermen who, feeling the famil
iar Itch to bo on t:in uanka of a
atroMtn, choono the eils to aullsfy
' their dealro till tho opening of flail
ing aenaon. So on a Hunilay, one
ran atroll up and down the bnnka of
tba quiet, peaceful Lost river ami
percelvo mith hla own eyea, anient
fly fishermen, smoking a pipe and
eyeing a bobber. Occasionally the
fly expert would laboriously pull up
hla licit and bait up with a huge
peace 'of raw beef nr a wriggling,
twisting angle worm. Many of these
elf . same langlnrs, two monilia
hence, will acorn the flshf-ruiea- who
with salmon eggs r or angle worms
ek to attract the attention of the
tllliP Wltit Thk flih nr ni,till.
ablo tbouxh. In largo quantities. In
the deep' quiet pools. Just, off. the
n8ln curront . of the river, many
tlUVr,IIVl JIUWVa QUI HVCUIIH Mi.iinn
cat Ilh laat Sunday. . .. .
Itch and scratch and excavating
day are hero again, for with the
advent of spring baa como the low
ly tick, one of the most InilvfutlE
able diggers and excavntora extant.
Tho habits of tho. tick nra well
known In till community, by thoae
who. have been out In the woods
during the aprlng. Tho unobtrusive
little Inaect quietly burrowa Into
one's clothing anil eventually digs
hla way Into tho poroa of tlo akin
, and remains there. When the froe
meal ticket of' the pestiferous beaat
becomes apprlaed, of hla activities,
ha trlea to null him out. 11a hi.
seeds In part,', for tho head easily
, teparatea from the body and ex
cavation ll necessary to free one of
the heaih. ,
Tho regiment of. Ironaldea hnvo
" arrlvod and have pitched camp by
their old headquarters along aldo of
, tho hot springs, In tho eastern pnrt
of town. Tho personnel of thla
'nth Mints Ik riaslgnntod as Iron
' aide by tholr mlraculnua ability. In
.. drinking large quantities of iwond
alcohol 'boiled out 'of1 canned heat
without fulling doad. Tho police
. force routed the vanguard of the
.Ironsldoa laat night when Charlie
O'Drlon and Don Brlggs, wore lovsod
Into tho city Jail for drinking cun-
neVl heat, and "Montana Rod" wna
, Invited to Icavo the city. . Tho boys
.. down- at the police station who ll
may bo said aro not babes in arms
were wondering how any mnn
could withatand the poison that
metnbora of tho Ironaldo cllquo seem
to rellah. , Ono patrolman told of
picking up a tman on tho street who
wax ao black In the fnco from the
(if foots of drinking cannod bent,
that it wna thought ha wna a negro.
And they "botli took tho numbers
from tho other enr and went thntr
way. .. That l the way bystnndors
braiidod the-near-smasn-up-suffered
by T. P. Hontlorson n't thn K. D. com
pany and I.oo Craft, former traffic
cop when thoy met ln nn accidental
manner thU morning. Craft ivvns
backing away In hla grunt and glor
ious Packard from Sixth atroot whon
nlong onmo Henderson, bin mlnil
aorloualy bout on tho affairs of tho
company, and not pnylng ntlontlon
tp a mere Packard wbon bin Hup
oould gat hta thoro Just tho anmo
lint n)l's well tltnt ends In tho fin
ish, The Noblo Hup aufforod n bnnt
fender and the .morions Pnckartt
submitted to a hudly dontod bumper.
And as was said 'before, thoy took
tholr numbers and went tholr way
' .'A miiin brags to ihli wife for tho
mm' roit'snh tW Ha drfco , whiaW
whorf pnssltil n comotery at night,
COOUDGE ANn
DAWES TAKEUP
.NATION'S IHK
Four Yean of Service
Planned by President
and Vice President
WABIIINdTON, March 5. Hav
ing plritged himself anew to tho bit-
vlro of the nut Ion In uii Inntigurul
curomoity of ulmost unprurixli-nti'd
el tijilli'lty, President Coollilgo took
up today thn four youra burdi-n plac
ed upon hla houIiliT by tho panpla
tkllh no Indication that ho might
change hla einiplo program of "doing
the doy'a work,"
Vice President Duwea, Inducted
Into (hat office yimtonluy shortly bo
fore the prtwldnnl'a Inauguration,
faced hls'second day at presiding of
ficer of tho speclul session' of tho
new senate. Meanwhile, with the
startling effects of hla precedent
hrroklng Inaugural address are still
fresh In tho Minds of membera.
Rome sldoil with him in hla attack
on senate rules, which permit ono
mun t tla up leglalatlon with a fili
buster; soma frankly and vigorous
ly didn't and a few were neutral.
Ono MrmlH'i , lurking
With the Induction Into office to
Aiy of Prank U. Kellogg of Minne
sota, as Secrotary of State, succeed
ing Charles K. Hughes, and William
M. Jardlne of Kansas, aa Socrolary
of Agriculture, tq take the place
vacated by Howard M. Gore' ts be
come governor of West Virginia,
the president's cabinet still locks
one mrmvber, an attorney goncrat.
The nomination of Charles I).
Warrou of Michigan,' to fill thla post
left, vacant with tho elevation of
llarbn F. Stone to tho supremo
court, was allowed to expire with
the sixty eighth con Kress at coon
ycalriny, and Its resumption In the
special aeaalon of tho' senate, called
chiefly to act on such mutton, w'll
be ono of the principal nominations
to engage Ha attention.
Prraiilnnt At IMk
Everett S jr. iters of Indiana, suc
co.sor to Itascom C. Slcmp. as Sec
retary to tho president, was sworn
In lato yesterday after his form us
reprosentutivo from Indiana ended
with the congress.
Apparently unfntlgtied by the
strenuous activities of Inaugura
tion day. tho president was at hla
desk before 9 o'clock thla morning
and Immediately plungod Into rout
ine svork.
E
State Treasurer Kay Points
Out Faulty, , Law on
Training School
SALBM,' Oro., March's. There Is
a possibility that construction of a
training school nt Independence for
tho Monmouth normal school, for
which tho legislature approprtntod
(125,000, may bo unconstitutional.
' Tho point 'Was ralHcd at a mooting
qf the state board of control today
by Stnto Troasuror Kay, who cited
a constitutional provision which In
hibits tho construction of stnto
buildings anywhere outside of Mar
lon county without, a vote of the
peoplo'. '
liovornor Pierce snld that In ap
proving the appropriation th.'s pro
vision of the constitution hurt es
caped him. . , !
Socrolary Abrnms of tho bonrd
was instructed to get an opinion
Urom Attorney Clonornl Vnn Wlnklo,
Canadian Coal Miners
Will Stage Big Strike
' OLAC0 BAY. N. B.;'Mnrc.h,5.
,T, Mot.ood, prosldont of tho
United Mlno Workora of America,
In this dlstrlot, reported today to
tho Drltlsh Empire Stool Corpora
tion and tho prpriilor of Nova
Scotia that a ntrlko of ooal minors
ihrouRhout tho province had boon
ordered by tho union's oxocutlve
commiltoo, In begin at 11 o'clock
tomorrow night. , '
MCAOI'H HTII.I, FI.K1U.K.
; PBlCINd, Mnrch fv. No change
was noted today la tho condition of
Dr. Sun Y'At-Son, south China load
er, who has boon critically ill, horo
iliico-January 2 0) whon" ho u'li'tlor
went att oporutlon for enncor,
in
MAY LOSE OUT
Kellogg Sworn
In To Succeed
Chas. E.Hughes
WASHINGTON, Mirch B. Frank
I). Kelliigg was sworn In today as
Micretary of state succeeding Cbur-
Ins K. Hughes,
who bus held the
post the last four
years.
Tho out h was
sdmlniptored a I
tho stuto depart
ment at 9:30 a,
m. , by Assocluto
Justice Pierce
llutlcr of the Su
premo Court, who
like Mr. Kellogg
la a Minnesota
mnn.
V.. a. Koliogg
,, Home t'-o wore departmental of
ficials, ino:nbers of the Minnesota
ilelegatliti to congress and visitors
to Washington from Minnesota wore
In tho diplomatic reception room at
tho state department to witness the
Inauguration.
An Informal reception during
.which Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg mingled
with the little group of Invited
guest followed, after which the sec
retary was escorted to the big desk
in the office of the socrolary of
state' to bogin his duties.
HEALTH OFFICER
SAYS CATTLE TO
BE REMOVED SOON
D. M. McLcmore, owner of ap
proximately 30 held of dead live
stock that are polluting the waters
nt the mouth of llurrlman creek,
has been notified of tba existing
Btiunilon and will it the near fu
ture burn the dead anlinaU, Dr.
Ueargo Morryman, acting health of
ficer announced thla morning. The
cattle, wore drowned lata Just fall,
when they plunged too deeply lato.
Harrlman creek Investigations' of
resldonta of tho Rocky Point coun
try disclosed that the waters of Har
rlnnn' creek, wero becoming pollut
ed by the doad cattlo. '. Inasmuch aa
summer residents who own cottages
along Pelican Day depend upon Hnr
rlman creek for water, it was felt
that sc;T.cthlng should be dono to ro
llevo the waters of the source of
pollution.
Dr.- Merryman, stated that Mr.
McLemore, now that he haa been ap
prised of the situation, will take Im
mediate etspa toward the burning of
tho dead animals. Dr. Morryman la
acting health officer during the' ab
sence of Dr. G. S. Kcwsom, who was
called to Prinevllle by the death of
his mother. . .
DENIES REPORT OF
DEAD CATTLE BEING
IN HARRIMAN CREEK
Emphatic denial Hint there are
any carcasses of dead horsos or cat
tle In Harrlman crook or nwr Rocky
Point was ' mado today by A. K.
Wcrr.pler, R rancher of the Odessa
country,- who was In 'the city.
"Tho forest ranger ivho made this
report la entirely mistaken," he said.
"I have had occasion to make nn In
vestigation and can say that there
Is not the carcass of one doad ani
mal in the creak.
"So far ns the cattlo being tarn
Ishod.. I cinnot understand such
statements. Tho runchors of that
seotlon went In together and built
a $1500 pumping plant and built'
troughs for tho cultlo, and hnvo an
adequate supply of water for them
nt all times." . !
NAMKS SIMILAR
Snimiel K. Woodnnl Not Minn Hold
' for Driving Whllo
Intoxicated
, Dub to the similarity of nnmo.i,
tfio frlohds and relatives of Samuel
13. Wooidard want It known that ho
was not the one arrested by Traffto
Officer Knowlos Sunday evening for
driving his car while Intoxicated.
Tho man held for the offense Is
Samuel I.. Woodward, hut many
friends of Woodnrd thought ho wns
thn ono arrested-, Snmnol K. Wood
art! whb born and rnlscd In Klam
ath Falls but . Is . now living nt
Clovordulo, Oro. ' , '
T I-nKHKNT PAG KANT
PORTLAND, Oro., March 6.
.Presentation tot a pageant- to be
called "Tho Rose", , waB , docldod
upon today by tho directors of tbo
Roao Fostlvnl of 102S, Mrs. Doris
Smith, a musician connected with a
local consorvntbry, has written tbo
pageant, ..
m
Fashions From Paris
Demand Knee-Length
Skirts This Season
NEW YORK, March fi. Skirts
above" the knee, curled eyelushoa
and red ears are the- latest Paris
modes,. New York haa Just been In
formed.' ' .
Some of the passengers returning
on the Olympic yesterday had on
skirts reaching only to their knees.
Mrs. Uertpam Parker, European
f it'll Ion editor of a New York pub
lication,, a passenger, was asked If
these were fair samples of the Paris
ian designers' latent.
"What, those skirts?" he asked.
"Why, they're way down to the
knees. In Paris they are above the
knees."
Miss Nina. Baldwin, speaking be
fore the master hairdresser's as
sociation convention said the new
Parisian makeup Included reddened
ears .and nostrils, blue or greyed
eyelids and curled eye Irishes. '
CALLS MEETING
New' Scoutmaster t6 Be
Chosen to . Take Place
of Rev, Meryweather
Due to the expected departure
of the Rev! T. A. Merywoither of
St., Paul's Episcopal church, who
was. scoutmaster, of- the Klimath
Falls of Boy Scouts, meeting' has
been called i by the Rev. Mery
weather and Junuj Mueller for
Monday night, 7:30 p. m.. In the
Baldwin . Hardware . store, for . tho
purpose of -formulating new. plana
for tbo future.! The acout troop
of Klamath Falls' haa been growing
rapidly: and through the splendid
work of. Rev. Meryweather and Mr.
Mueller, the troop has advanced to
be one of the moat' prominent In
southern Oregon. Rov. Meryweather
was also responsible for the for
mation of other troops outside o
the city. In the Interest of boys in
outlying districts. The last troop
formed was that at Algoma.
A new acoutmaater will be se
lected from those Interested In the
work for the boys. The present
scoutmaster expects to leave foe th-.i
east shortly after feaster, where he
will make his home..
JAItDINB SWORN IX .
WASHINGTON, March 5. Wil
liam M. Jardlne of Kansas today be
came Secretary of Agriculture, suc
ceeding Howard M. Gore who retir
ed yesterday to take up his duties as
governor of West Virginia.
Man Charged With Steal
ing Furs Arrested in
-Eugene Today
Twolvo hours after a warrant
waa Issued for the arrest of. Jack
Edwards, on a charge of burglary,
he was arrested In Eugene by Sher
iff Taylor of Lano county and is
bolng held there pending tho ar
rival of Sheriff. Burt E. Hawkins.
Sheriff Hawkins left this morning
tor Eugene to take chargo of the
prisoner and bring him back 13
Klamath Falls to answer the chargo
against him here. -. '
. Edwnrds is accused of having
entered tho homo of Bryce Mo
Cormlck, fur trapper 'of Jieno, and
stealing a mink skin find two ottor
skins.
NOTED BISHOP DIES
Ituv. William It. MuiTnh Pusses At
Memphis From Paralytic. ,!
.. . Stroko . .''
MEiMPHIS, March 6. BIhop Wil
liam B. Murrah, of tho Methodist
Episcopal church south, dlod horo
onrly today , following a paralytic
stroke. In January last year which
was aggravated from a fall from a
chair in his hoane soveral days ago.
The end came., unexpectedly, follow
ing A siVddon ttlYn" tot the worso'
shortly nttor midnight.
FOR SCOUTS ON
MONDAY NIGHT
EDWARDS HELD
FOR BURGLARY
REFORESTATION
BILL IS VETOED
BY GOV. PIERCE
Executive Disapproves Giv
ing Board Right to Assess
Valuable Land
SAl.EM, March 5. Objecting to
the power which would be given the
Stale Board of Forestry fundor the
act, O-avernor Pierce yesterday veto
ed the reforestation bill on which
State Forester Elliott and , other
members of tho state board of for
estry worked for months prior to
the convening of the recent . legis
lature. : ' ' 1 ;
The governor's main objection Is
to the powor of taxation which
would be given the board, a board,
he says, which Is neither put Into
otflce by the electorate nor by any
other governmental agency, and he
points out that under the measure
It might be possible for a majority
of the board 13 be controlled by non
residents of the state and at the
same tl.ie exercUe the power of
taxation under the act. The govern
or expresses doubt as to the con
stitutionality of the manner In
which the board of forestry appoint
ed and suggests that It should be
tested out In court.
Method Is Wrong
"Thla bill provides a method of
taxafon on del created ' landa and
timber not yet of merchantable
size," says the veto message. "As
sessing property for the purposes of
taxation is one of the most ImpDrt
ant funct'ona of government. It Is
Intolcrablo that such powers should
bo exercised by a board The major
ity jit the members of which are ap
pointed neither by the electorate nor
by any governmental agency what
ever," but .solely; by private- organi
sations standing In no responsible
relation to the state and controlled
It -may be, by persons who- ore no;
even citizens 'Of the state. .
"The appointment of the members
of the state 'board' of forestry In
this- fashioa is repugnant to the
whole spirit of representative gov
ernment. Its constitutionality bii
been tested at an early date by the
supreme court. ' Thla bill ia built np
around this state board of forestry,
resting in the board greater power
than ehould be exercised by any
commission so constituted."
ARSONIST FOIXD Gt'ILTY
BEND, Ore., March 6. Harold
B. Marsh, charged with setting fire
to ranch buildings near Deschutes
.with Intent to defraud the Insurer,
waa found guilty in circuit court
this, morning. The jury waa out for
more than 29 hours. The tire oc
curred during October, 192S. '.
PIERCE VETOES
Governor Lops Off More
Than $500,000 Author
zed by Law Makers
SALEM, Oro.. March .6. Gover
nor Pierce vetoed apptoprlation
bills totaling $504,769. Yesterday he
completed the work of lopping oft
S149.6S3 before the time expired
tor tiling bills and vetoes.
Among measures falling under
his ax was senate bill 207 which ap
propriated $2000 annually to assist
In experimental and demonstration
work within counties east of the
Cascades and for 'crop rotation ex
perimental work within Umatilla
county.
Alleged Auto Thief Is
Arrested at Roseburg
noSEHURCl, Ore., Morch 8. Ray
mond McLean and Joe Eppsteln,
transients, voro arrostod hero last
night and aro bolng held In the city
Jull ponding word ' trow Snn XUIs
Obispo. McLean confessed, accord
ing to. city recorder V1ippIo this
morning that ho was wantod Inr Ban
Luis Obispo tor stealing an auto
mobile, and lso stated that he Is a
deserter from tho Proslillc. , Epp-
stein, who. was Lruvqllng with Mc
Lean, claims to know nothing of the
alleged theft, (Ja'lmlhg that ho 6'nfy
mot McLean a tow days ago. .
APPROP TON
Squabble Over -Apartment
House
Draws To Close
Whether or not Edward J. Kel
logg is entitled to an equity in
the Kellogg apartments will be de
termined by Judge A. I.. Leavitt
within the next few days, before
whom the divorce an It of Edna Kel
logg vs. 'Edward Kellogg has' been
tried this week. The case was com
pleted this r.orning and Judge Lea
vitt deferred judgment pending the
transcribing of the testimsny-
Kellogg claims an equity In the
apartment bouse on the ground that
he ha I advanced money to Mrs.
Kellogg prior to their marriage.- Ha
states that he bad not been reim
bursed for the money he had ad
vanced and that hence he should
be granted an equity in the apart
ment house. ' 1
Mrs. Kellogg brought the suit
for divorce and : Mr. Kellogg Im
mediately filed a counter suit for
divorce, setting forth hla claims to
an Interest In the property. Mr3.
Kellogg Is represented by W. H. A.
Kenner and Mr. Kellogg by. Horace
Manning.
L BE HELD
Federated Board to Discuss
Problems of Farmers
Saturday " ' -';''
One of .the largest projects, of
community work ever put undir way
is the formation Ot the Federated
Board which meets on Saturday af
ternoon In chamber of commerce
roona for general' dlacusaton 'and
further' perfection bl the organiza
tion. , The affair is scheduled for
2:30 p. m. , V ',- -
Those ..present", will, probably- fee
the presldenta ot the various com
munity clubs, fanner societies and
commercial clubs, and . Invitations
have been issued to all those,' aa far
known to the chamber ot com
merce, to be present. - If there are
societies or clubs left out In the
group mentioned they are invited to
communicate with the chamber and
send a delegate to be present at the
meeting. The board will meet, at
least once a month, probably on Sat
urday afternoons, aa waa suggested
by those who turned out at the first
meeting, on February 8. Election
of officers will be held within the
next -two meetings when all details
ot the. organization are completed.
Farmers and other rural residents
are given an opportunity to present
problems before the board and out
line their ideas. " ' - ,
The purpose of the organization
Is to discuss the various problems
ot country wide Interest la order to
allow each community In the county
to be heard on their own personal
views confronting this sectfon of
Oregon. The organization of the
board will promote better under
standing between the . people of
Klamath county and make tor a
more rapid development of Centrnl
Oregon.
BY BIG LAKES GO.
Two Tracts of Timber Are
Bought by Box Company .
, . for $17,000
..For a consideration of $17,000
the Big Lakes Box company purchas
ed two tracts of timber frociv Irving
iE. Kesterson, tho. deal being con
su mated when the deed was tiled
this afternoon In the offices of the
county clerk.
.The tracts are southeast of Klam
ath Fnlls and four and one half
miles from tho Southern Pacific
right of way. They are d'vlded into
two soctions, one of. 480 ucres, the
other including ; 280 acres. The
lnrger tract Is describe das In Sec.
tlon 25, TownBhlp.40, South, Range
Seven- East, it calleiv for considera
tion ot $11,000; the smaller tract
of 280 acres called for considera
tion of $6,000 and Is described as
located In Section 3.", Township 40,
South,. Range. Beven East.
tin addition to the two tracts, the
Big Lajtes company, bought a. small
tract adjacent to the mill holdings
from 6. P'eyfonV, KiamatH MlUT foe'
dealer, for $2,000.
BOARD II
W1L
LAND PURCHASED
DAIS IN ROW 4
WITH SENATORS
OVER CUSTOMS
- ' ' .! 1' J'
New - Vice President fn '
Verbat Tangle During f-'
Brief Session Today
. - i '.
WASHINGTON, March 5. V.lM
President Dawes took, on the, .sen
ate today in a first and inconclu
sive fifteen minute, round -sur-. (
charged with the electricity ..of
eager expectancy " There was au
exptcston. or .two over the manner
In which the new. presiding- officer
had cut corners at the 'expense -t.it
bis inauguration yesterday ' bat
when : a : recess - was taken mull
later In the afternoon the row had
not yet reached an acute stage v. v. ,
Throughout ' the quarter h'Jur
session, Mr. Dawes . himself kp( -
perfectly quiet, except, when, .!'
low voice that scarcely reached the
far corners of the chamber,, he' put
two perfunctory motions and ou
ooonced the result.. . ! ' ... '
" ; Short and v Snappy " i I'.- J
During- the short -time he wtis ,1a
the chamber,' . however, the' vice
president was the target of a sharp
criticism of bis 'manner 'of carting
short the swearing fo tt now sena
tors yesterday ' .delivered by Sena
tor , Ashurst, democrat, - Arizona, :
who - emphasised his . ipeeca ' by
shaking a forefinger at the chair; ,
heard Senator ' Reed demand that
the official record of what was done
yesterday be examined again by the
senate, and listened . to an expla
nation by Senator' Kale; republican.
Maine, who took upon himself, sit
blame for the vice president' fail
ure to return to the 'chamber yev
terdiy after ; ne hod ..witnessed - the
Inauguration-of-President Coolldgs:
' Crowded galleries And an nnusual
number of senators, attracted by
,the prospect pjs jow, watched., the. .
jJfutBtuinna . ui u aiiuustiuere1 au
tense that the quiet was oppressive.
At the end there was an Individual
sigh of relief that the ijbpact had
been no worse, box senators, gather-.
lng in little knots to talk It over
after the recess was taken, seemed
certain there waa more to come. '
Makes no Comment j
The vice president himself looked
on during, the aesaioa with an In
scrutable countenance and declined
to comment on tt afterwards. Wear-
(Continued On Page Eight) I ,
HELD MYSTERY
Orin W. Train, Jackson
County Farmer, Found ,:
With Bullet in Head ,
. . ' "" , . ' " a
MEDFORD, Oregon, March
Orln W. Train, 69, well known, n t
the Evans Creek district where. h ,
has lived . nearly forty years, .was
found dead last night cn h ranch'
with a bullet through his head. Al
though the dead man. had , a J 8 call-
bre revolver. ' In one hgtad, .from .
which a shell had been exploded, -there
la some aoubt'Of culclde, ac
cording to officers Investigating, ,
Train waa ot a cheerful' tfspositloa,
had no, financial worr'es,' and the
morning of hit death purchased , a
supply of provisions.' - ; . O '-v
-Coroner H. W. Conger-will rlslt.
the ranch todayj and decide whether '
or not . an inquest.', la necessary.
Train - lived alone, hla two sons. -
Marlon and Orlrt living aj Prospect, .
Oregon. " ': ' ' . .-.(i- ;, .
MRS. HEUSTON BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Mrs. 3. T. Heuston of -Domnzo..
charged withi perjury In connection,
with an alleged affidavit' sworn to
before County Glerk De Lap, waived
preliminary examination ... ueiura
Justice of the .Peaoe R. E. Hun
aaker this morning and was bound
over to the grand Jury.1 At the, fee-,
ommendatlon, of f the district ' at-,
torney's orflce, Mrs.. Houston was. ro
lensed on her own rtxiOKhlsar.ee. . .
. The charge agulhst-Mrs.' Heuston,
who Is said to be but years' ot
age, followed the'. Uniting of a amr
rl(re 'license to Marie - tlradshaw
and, John Patfl4ge of Bonaata.
The complaint '.states 1 that - Mrs.,
Heuston swore' ..that Miss ( Dad
shaw was over It years of .age,
wDnfear lille fls 6 tit 18' fef M
DEATH OF MAN