t'iilirrll)' l.lhi'iM'y
Kligemt, (isegim
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS' CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER, BARGAINS
- Published Daily at r
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening",
Associated Press Leaced Wire
Seventeenth Year No. 6475
KLAMATH FALLS OREGONATURDAYrMARCH 21, 1925 1
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Uncensored
Observations
TIIK I.OCOKI) I K),l.i:il
' Interest In ,lhn l.ooood Pallor, u
protnlnmil pari of Unconsored Oh
ssrvatlons has not flagged lit , tlio
- least, unci with ToJuy'n Question
comes tho snswor of inuny who, spent
the evening wltnoaslng tlio moan
styles put on by Kluinmli Kails
.tusrehanta at lli Fashion Hhow last
nlKht.. Them wore thoiio who mood
ob .mahogany tables, and thoro wors
those who mood on other people's
. tors, craning their nocks to oo the
falrosl of tho fair of KUmmh Falls
displaying tholr pulchritude and
manly forms. ,
TODAY'H QUESTION
What did. you think of ths Btylo
BbowJ
, , TODAY'S ANSWERS
Percy Murray What I saw of It
was Inoomparablo to tlio fashions of
Paris I
' James Magulre Jr. Tho models
wsre exceptionally lovely!
. Tom Delsoll -Who Raid tho wom
en, ot Klamath FUlla needed a gym
Bsslum. Lynn Rabin The chamber of
commerco couldn't have dons bolter.
'Klamath Falls h long versed on
ths border of being known as a city
.but shs still retains a number of her
most delightful rural qualities as
was veraed In the pest wllb ths frog
pstch rrhero croak couVI be beard
on any clear night on tho vacant lot
corner of Main and Eighth streets.
Out with the advent of summer,
(another spring story)' the loggers
that Come In to spend tho weekend,
find' a nlco lounging spot on tho
curbing of tho Contrt) cliool on
Main street, who re they congregate
' with their' pals and purps and runs
and discuss etvla problems, Includ
ing ths fluid Of k recrea'tlon hnll for
tho anwarklng). 'presidents oro manto
and Congress torn to pieces In the
ooursa of a morning's conversation,
rello loft Klamath Fall, a town
. merging Into a city. ' .
V. D, Miller, Klamath Foils con
tractor, but known to his many
friends as tho "Oregon llnrnoy Old
field" was Just about ready to pass
out yesterday and lot go of nil tlilea!
Wlllnrd Smith And Wlll.irJ Mlllor
made trip .out In the country and
whllo in thtlr meandering stopped
for 15 minutes at Ad nine Point to
look at some construction work
Coming back to the car of Miller the
Bpoed Demon they hopped In and an
old hen, (not tho human variety)
hopped out!' Upon careful Inspec
tion Miller foun.1 a still worm cue
In the sest of ths car. Insulted
and an added Injury, for to think
that a mors boa would chooso It's
speed boat as a qulot, comfortable
placs.to lay an egg. According to
Mlllor, It's not always appourances
that count.
,- . .
' Did you evor hear of tb story of
ths-man that found a five dollar
gold piece when he was a lad, and
kept looking down all of his llfo on
ths ground to find moro of thorn?
Ifut what would you do ir you wore
unpacking a lovely .' lot of aprltig
dreisos, and there, 1n the fold of one
of them, lay a shining sllvor half
dollar! Cloldle Miller was doing tho
unpacking but George M. llnrth, an
nouncer ot the stylo thaw Inst night'
and criterion of fashions was there
also and CloldlO was forced to split
tbe dlfforonce With a "large coke
And now Ooorge Is Bonding tho girls
about other work and rio'nx nil tho
unpacking hlmsolf. , ; . ,
I ' - '
' Leslie Congo has lHUo use for tho
hotel accommodations In tlio county
jail It appears, Congo Is whittling
.away 80 days In Jail following his
conviction! on a chargo of possession
ot liquor, Congo has rnlsod n line
and icry for shoots, sotting forth
that In the Intorost bf public honltli
that , shoots nro necessary. ; After
puncturing tlio atmosphere with his
Ideas for somo time, Congo relapsed
long .onoilgh to hoar n remark from
. his auditor to tho of foot: -.."Say,
whore do you think you are any wny,
In a IiotoM" . '' '! '
"THEM CM KM) OLD DAYH"
VICTORIA, 11. Q March 21.
peor-by-tho-gliins Is to bo
sold In Vancouver,' II. C. ngaln,
starting tomorrow with tho
opening of 18 hotnl boor hnrs
4 undor a now liquor law. c Horo-
toforo boor was sold In 'bottles
only,' to persons holding prov-
Inclnl liquor permits,
H MMMt
COAL FAMINE IN
II II BE
SERIOUS
Authorities Fear That Diph
theria Epidemic May
Be Started Again '
NOMK, Alaska, Murcb 21- Nome
van threstoned with two crises to
day a coal famine and ahrontonod
rennwul ot a dlphthorlit cpldem'c
which took. a toll of six liven from
Iho time of tlifl outbreak In tho mlJ
dlo of January to ths lifting of tho
quarantine a month ago. Tho city
council purchased fifty tons of coal,
tho lust of the spare fuol la town,
fron the United Htutc Signal Corps
Radio station yesterday and oppor
tloiied It In one to six sacks. This
has to lust until Juno wboa ths next
coal ship arrives. Sudden -prosper
ity of the natives, who purchased
coal from the proceeds of their rich
fox catches, snd failure ot the coal
ship Apollo, due to storms, to arrive
Inst fall caused tho shortage. Tho
nonrost forest is 70 miles Inland with
no trails conectiug It. All beach
wood for 30 miles up snd down tbe
coast has been exhausted. '
A wblto child, tho daughter of
Korman Bccausky. formerly of Beal
tlo, was the diphtheria patient re
ported yesterday. - Nearly all tho
Noma diphtheria patients have re
covered. .
Dr. Curtis Welch, sole physician
of Nome, on receiving word of a
ore throat epidemic and possible
diphtheria cases amcng residents of
Uuckland river, sent a shipment of
antl-tox:n by dog team.
Nearly 2500 People Enjoy
Fashion Show at Annual
r Automobile Exhibit
Mar, than 400 persons' wero
guests of tho American ' Legion
automobllo show and fashion exhibit
last evening in tho now 'Johnaon
garago whvn merchants In tho city
cooporated with tho lclonr In put
ling on one of the cloveresi snd
mst Unique stylo shows ot tho city.
Ilarry llorol, through tho courimy
of his Llttlo Symphony orchestra,
provided the' music for the evening
and to tho atralns ot , their Soft
tonod Instruments tie modols por
trayed the most dollghtful of after
noon and evening frocks. Especial
ly Interesting aero the modols from
the K. Sugarman and K. K. K.
stores, wearing tbo latest creations
In men's wear, both for afreet and
sport.
Miss 8ally Moore wore the In
itial croitlon from Hector's In a
"Prince of Wales" 'coif? 'that fig
ured strongly In the fashion stew,
An cnaomblo suit of exceptional' In
terest was that worn by Atlas Har
riott Sugarman, .who was frocke.l
exceptionally. wol. Miss Loin Ogle
was ftttrn:tlvo In a suit ot natural
kasha cloth, ono of tbo best ma
terials for the spring season. Miss
Uornico Hector was boautlful tu a
satin ' crepe nftornonn frock com
pleting tho showing ot Hector's
which delighted many.
iM,oe's. store added to tho show
ing ot women's frocks and models
of fashion with .Mrs. lon Jester
wearing an , afternoon frock of
crepe do chlno print wlti'.t an ox
qulslto ermine throw. An ensemble
stilt that stood cut In tho memory
ot thosa that- wltnosnod the show
was worn by MIhs Inox Jenkins of
do , blue, w'ho also woro a hut of
hlondo tullo from Miss Oortrudo's
Ml.m Klalna (Thompson was lovoly
in n sliadod yollow ovenlng frock,
exquisitely 'bended, alio nlso wore A
straight line cont iwith a touch ot
fur about tho noi'k, Mrs. Oenrgo
north . wore a . tun ensomble, an
outstanding, foaturo ot tlho spring
rnshlons. Miss Joan McDonald win
one ot tho prottlest of tho modols,
wearing a clovnr costumo ot Upstlvk
crppo do chliio and navy blue with
a matching hat. Sybil tlramhor w:i
howllchlng" In a frock, nf poudre
blue nnd'(a Jaquotto ot nttrnctlvo
fur. In a c.liarmoon cent Mm Fnnulo
Stoops was prosontod. In tho newest
shade of brlokdust. , Miss Holon
Abbey iworo on Imported frock Of
lunvln greon flat cropo of striking
, , (Continued On Tiigo Vivo)
FASHION SHOW
ATTRACTS IN!
Shevlin-Hixon Chief
Uncommunicative
Plans of
If the Shevlin-HIxon company is planning an immedi
ate entry into the Klamath white pine belt, its general
manager, Thoma3 McCann hasn't been apprised of it yet.
At least, that is what he told The Evening Herald over
long-dietance telephone from McCloud, Cal., this after
noon. .
The generalissimo of the big Bend timber operators
denied wire ,reports that 3. conference; of high officials
of the comapny is being held at McCloud relative to the
Klamath situation. He said that his company has no
information of any kind as to when it can be expected
to start its Klamath operations.
Meanwhile, local lumber operators are; smiling, and
so far but one explanation has been given for all this
pecrecv concerning the projected Shevlin-Hixon opera
tions. That is that the company is waiting as long as
possible to determine what the Hill lines may or may not
do regarding their plans for
Oiaer lO-gain every pussiuie
and other locations for their
Rescue Work at Fairmount,
,W. Vit Going Oh Men
. May, Be Alive
FAirtMONT.rW. tV,. MarcU.ai
hescuo work at the wrecked shaft of
mlno nuniber 41' of tho Bothlebom
Mines Corporation at Darrackvlllo
was apestlod up this morning In the
hopo that 22 of the 33 mlno work
men Imprisoned by an explosion; last
Tuesday might still be alive. Eleven
bodies had been found by six o'clock.
William Berry, a rescue foreman
for tbo mines organisation upon
emerging from the shaft said that ho
ftad penetrated ono ot Its arma for
a distance ot 400 feet and had fouud
that tho torco of tho blast hud not
reached that far, It Is bolloved that
S3 ot tbe Imprisoned miners are In
that srw. and since all are seasoned
mine workers, Borry believed, he
said,' that, they "might have escaped
tho bltst . and barricaded theoi
selvoi against gas and other dangers
which followed.
However, .William Wrlngman, a
votoras h Inspector tor tho Virginia
department pf mines, ontered tho
shaft alter Berry's announcement
and penotratod It, he said for 2000
feet He expressed doubt upon em
erging, that ady ot the Imprisoned
men being still alive. i
Mlno officials said today that a
chock revealed that only 33 minors
were cki . """
34 aa was ai ursi oonuveu.
MRS. P. E. BURKE
STEADILY SINKING
.... .l TI.imImh u-IIm nf m UM.lt
ELEVEN BODIES PHONE SYSTEM
TAKEN FROM IS EXPANDING
. nnn imiir r-
, ' ' ' , ,,,,, Cuyama In Soaltlo harbor last Aug
known Insurnnco mnn.of Klnniatlt ' . . ...
All., I critically I nt tho Klnm- UBt to c0I"d,8 wh h
ath Valley hospital, and at thrcn none under when a ship's boat cap
o'clock tills afternoon no' liopo was;", ' . ... '' ,
, ,, . . .. ..,, Casimlr J. Oarbmskl, seaman, of
hold for her recovery. Mrs. Burko ! ' ' ,!, ,,
... . j.i. ... ... Newark, N. J. swam from tho de-
boenme 111 ln week with Influcnsii j . ,.i,.i.i . ,v ... r
, , . . , . . , stroyer Balnbridge to the rescue ot
which developed pneumonic svmp- (... . u, , ,
ton,.. Lt night she gnvo birth to P ""td
a child and since that time hns boon whlch hai craal"d' ,
HiiiklnR Steadily. Reports from tho , ' -. op
hospital wcro (llscourmtliiR. HiLI- 13 r KttU Ur
' . . ' , MURDER, SUSPICION
Mr. Robert Strahorh ,Sll8plcIon8 agaJiaT o." R." mu of
It Buried at Spokane j having - murdered; Fred Smith at
V i , Wood on October SS last, woro dls-
. SPOItANlO, sh March 21. , polled yesterday attornoon. at Chllo
Tho funernl of Mrs. Carrie Adell quln following an Investigation by
Strahorn, Vlfo ot Robert Strnhorn, I authorities ot Yjroku, California,
railroad hlill'dor of tho wont, wna j who In .chocking UP on statomonts
hold hi' tha rlrst Presbytorinn church
hero this , nflornoon. Ilov. W, J.
Iloone, president Of tho colleso ot
Idaho at Caldwell, officiated, and In
torment was mado horo. Mr. Hoouo
remnrkcit on Mra. Strnhnrn'a dopnr
turo froth Chicago nftor hor mnr
rlngo to noenmpnny lior husband on
his JoHrrio"s through tho wilds ot tho
early west, famd' told ot hor having
orgnnlxod. at tho frontlor sottlomont
ot Caldwol In 1887, an undenomina
tional church,
on
His Concern
an east to west railroad, in
m vantage aa.wj umi oiio
extensive operations here.
Further Construction in City
, to Start Soon, Man- .
ager Reports
.Further construction In this city
by. the Fpcltlo Telephone and Tele
graph .company ' will be started la
,the near future, according to F. R.
Durtn. lsfriil. manaen; The now ad'
dltlons are made necessary on ac
count ot tho rapid growth experienc
ed. In Klamath Folia during the lost
two yoirs;
The', work will cocslst ot placing
underground conduits In tbe down
town district near the company's
centrah office, and many cable ex
tension Will ba made throughoct var
ious districts, ot ths city. At pre
sent, in some districts of ths city the
company's plsnt Is so congested that
new Installations cunnot be mads
'wtthout imuch rearrangement ot
Dlanl ., lt i8 Imneratlvo that these
extensions be provided If tbe tele
phone business Is to expand with the
development of the city. 'The pre
sent program. In addition to the
new underground plant, provides for
tho Installation ot more than four
miles of nw cable, ranging In siie
from E0 pair to 200 pair, with a
totttl ot 9(r. mlle, of CODDer wire.
Oregon Man Awarded .
Life Saving Medal
by Secretary Wilbur
WAfilT.rVfVPfW- Msrrh Sl.ifioC-
re(arjr w,bur hM.. awarded lver
life saving medals to three of the
for tho reni. of com
rades from death 'by drowning. Two
of them, Lester R. Crofter, foremen,
The ' Dalles, Oregon, and John H.
Dolan, machinists mate, Jersey City,
' N. J Jumped from the U. S. S.
mado by- Hill following hla arrest
found that on Iho ulay of tho murdor
ho was working tor tho Chlloo.uln
Lumber company, according to Sher
iff Ilnwklns. ! - '
Inasmuch as Hill's alibi has prov
ed to bo authentic,! It la oxpoctod
that tho accused man will bo troed
today. The party ijrom Yrokiu In
cluded Sheriff A. S. Cnlklna of Siski
you county, ChRrlos K. Johnson, dis
trict attorney and n.vP. MncMurray,
court reporter. i
OF
Relief Workers Doing All
Possible Outside
Aid Given
CKICAfiO, March 21. The storm
swept territory of the Ohio valley to
day continued tbe tragic tuk ot
burying its dead, while relief work
era completed the duty of bringing
order out of chaos and plans for re
habilitation were advanced.
Funerals of some of tbe victims of
Wednesday's storm, were held yester
day, but most of the burials were
arranged for today and Saniday, with
memorial services to be held later.
In -towns where tbe loss of life was
heaviest community funerals were
planned, with burial In one long
grave.
Work Wcfl Organized '
Reports from tbe destroyed dis
tricts said that relief work' waa well
rgnlted snd today a flood of ma
terial eact'nued to pour In for suf
ferer! In the greatest tornado of
America's history. ,
A few Isolated cases of looting
came to light, but generally there
was no disorder. At West Frank
fort a man omght taking a r'ng
from a woman's finger waa slain by
a police officer. ', -
Business generally wa at a stand
still but with tbe work or clearing
debrla from demolished districts pro
ceeding rapidly commercial activities
In some communities were expected
to he resumed next weok. The maid
street of Murphysboro was cleared
yesterday.
, . . . Over 800 Dead '
iRecheck of casualty lists early to
day Indicated that the death count
was slightly more tbran 800: '- Addi
tions to the deaths In some towns
and -subtraction of .duplications left
the figures at 809 dead, 1,9 18. maim
ed. ' . . .-. '
. The ..toll at -Murphysboro rose to
201 with tbe finding of 11 additional
bodies while ' belated reports from
rural districts made further addi
tions,, but -In- other places original
estimates were ' reduced as final
checks ..were made. No radical
change was anticipated as checked
lists, ot Identified dead contained
550 tames.
The Rod Cross at St.: Louis Issued
an appeal for all alght seers to re
main away from the storm area,
stating that every available building
was taxed to capacity already In car
ing tor the Injured end homeless.
. . Funerals Held
Funerals of Parruih, Illinois vic
tims were held In adjacent towns as
nearly all ot the town's 250 Inhab't
ants were killed or Injured and' the
handful ot survivors moved to homes
ot neighbors outside the tornado dis
trict. At Gorham. which first felt
the elemental blow In Illinois, 13
funerals were held yesterday. The
total casualty may never be known
as records were not kept. - Many of
the victims were removed to their
towns. Twenty-two dead were known
to be In St. Louis alone.
In the wilderness that Is Murphys
boro - where 1,000 residences once
stood, search for-additional bodies
wus continued.- Ot 700 injured, 800
were said to he in- a serious condi
tion.. Medicine, clothing and food
was arriving by the carload.
MURPHYSBORO. Ills., March 21.
"Murphysboro will rebuild." It
was one ot tha heaviest losers as a
result ot the tornado, who Issued
(Continued On Page Five)
CUBANS ARE WOUNDED
Havana Pollco Ftro on Students
Who Stago Big Political .
. i Demonstration -
HAVANA. March 21. Several
iwere wounded by bullets when po
lice dispersed sevoral hundred stu
dents who had gathered in front of
tho presidential pala'ce. at noon to
day. ;. : ;rir ; '
The students, police said, were
protesting against arrest of three
students who had been ' charged
with amnesty against the Hay-Ques-ada
treaty celebration lost Wednes
day. -' .: ' ' .,. " ..
ANOTHKH (X).VKy8 ARMY '
CALGARY, Albertai March 21.--Ono
hundred and twenty-three men
loft horo today On a march to Ed
monton to demand, relief from un
employment and Us results,
TOAGC
WORK
Hill Lines Official
Amasses Statistics
On Klamath Tonnage
. m ..(' i. ...
J. J. Hoyder, General
Railroad, Spends Week in County
Gathering Data on Industries for
the I. C. C. Hearing on March 27.
Foundation of the case which the, Hill lines will lay'
before the interstate commerce commission March ' 27
supporting their plans to extend the Oregon Trunk rail
road south from Bend to Klamath Falls, was laid this
week in Klamath county by a representative of the north
ern lines who was hereto gather data on present and po?
tential tonnage available in the Klamath country. : .
J. J. Hoyder, general agent for the Oregon Trunk rail
road, the Oregon Electric railroad and the S. P. & S. rail
road, all of which are included in the Great Northern
lines system, is in Klamath county in the interests of his '
company. During the past few days he has been
quietly at work in Klamath Falls and adjacent country !
procuring data from various sources on Klamath tonnage.
Interested in Agriculture
; Mr. Hoyder's investigations have- not been confined!
to timber. He has been devoting much of his time to an;
YOUTH IMPROVES
OLD SNAKE JOKE;
POLICE ENVIOUS
PORTLAND, Ore., March
. SI. Genius descended and-,
denly . on fe-yoar-ol J , Karl
Stornis, ; 622 Kenllnrorth ayev
one. ' ' "V i.1; ' '
, , Earl thought of a new one.. ,
1 - He - did - . something" -' that
shows . the race . la' odvanclng-
i slowly toward bigger ted bet-. '
tor -things.-: '': '
, Instead ;ot ' chasing . girls
with a single garter snake on .
a stick,, as his forefathers
, would have done. Earl put -twenty-nine
garter snakes in .
a glass Jar,, then tossed it
through, a window to smash
on the. concrete floor ot the :
. girls' room at Hosford school.'
! j I I I I . .
IVincipal H. W. Ager rc-"
grctted that he could not act
directly In Earl's case, but, as
the lad was not a student nt
, the school, he had to turn him
over to the police for juvenile
court, action.
He'n probably get off, how-
' ever, asnost of the policemen ,
are more concerned with the
problem of why " they didnt
think of that one themselves
Vcben young than with seeing:
a youngster with . such
marked originality punished.
MRS. C O. PRENTICE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Death came last night to Mrs.
Alma Prentice, aged 32 years. 1645
Menlo Wliy, after an Illness ot a
week with pneumonic Influenza.
Mrs. Prentice died at a local hospital
where sho was taken after pneumonic-
complications had developed hi a
light attack of Influenza. She was
the wife of Dr. C. Ot Prentice, local
veterinarian.;
, Mrs. Prentice has been a resident
ot Klamath Falls for 16 years. Be
sides her husband she Is survived by
two children, Barbara, aged four and
Donell, aged three; five sisters, Mrs.
Walter Rlgney ncd Mrs. C. AV. Kaler
ot Klamath Falls, Mrs. A. D. Reed
Ot Roseburg, Miss Myrtle Jones of
Portland and Miss Alice Jones ot
Santa Anna, California; three broth
ers, Arthur Jones of Klamath Falls,
Robert Jones of Paisley and Leonard
Jones ot Paisley; and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones ot Paisley.
Funeral services will be held next
Monday efternoon at 2 o'clock at
Whltlock's Mortuary. The Rev. T. D.
Ynrnes, pastor of thoMethodlst Epis
copal church -will officiate nt the
services. Interment iWill bo In Link
vlllo cemetery. V . ,' , ,' , :
' EARTH TREMOR FELT
QUEBEC, March 21. An Intense
earthquake shock was' felt here this
morning. Houses were shaken but
no serious damage or fatalities wore
reported. ,
Agent for O. T. L.
investigation ot the agricultural
and livestock resources of . tha
county and' has consulted authort
ties on tbe possible development la
this field. - ' i ; ? '
Early this (week' directors of tha
Klamath Irrigation district .escorted
Mr.- Hoyder no . the Merrill' and . ''.
'JIalln country whero ths . railroad J
representative wfti given .tin opporj .
tunity to' see for jilmself the lm-;..
mense tonnage t'jac wonid pjur out
- bf that ecet.on ih evant-Oi the con'
traction of a.. railroad' luto- the 1
soutaera ! Klamath bastu country!
That the rill oftktul dosirect to .
elude the sosthtiru Klamarh country
in his fact find. ng expedition is bjild
by authorities to bode well f.-r
future of thai- country, v -: ;i
It Is known that when J. 'l.
Jacob and R. E. Drudbury. directors)
Ot the Klamato Irrlgutiou ifbtrl;!,
Iwere In Portland recently, that they
I appeared' by request' before tho'
board ot directors ot the rallroaV'
and . were: interrogated concerning
tonnage potentialities In tie Klam
ath basin country. Upon the return
ot . the directors Is this . city up-;
polntment is-a Immediately mads
of a railroad committee . which , la.
gatiaering - necessary statistic on
agricultural tonnage to present to.
railroads Interested in building intor
the Klamath country. .
Hearing Important '
Tha hearing before ths aater'-'
state commerce commission will be. . '
to determine wiiethsr Or not the. -'
commission will allow construction,
of a railroad south from Band id
Klamath' Falls, and It the extension ' '
is sanctioned, whether dr not the
commission will sanction the plev
of the northern lines tot 'common; -user
over tbe Soutierd Pacific lines
from Odell. south to Klamath Falls.:
That the Southern pacific will. -fight
every move ot the Hill lines '
Is a foregone conclusion and 1 '
already evidenced by their refusal
to grant common user. Opinion has. '
been expressed- In lcal .business- '
circles that the controversy be&A'eea
the two big railroad s sterna will,
develop into a legal tight that will;
hold up rati construction lor yeara
to come. ; , ' ::; ;.!'' .
Would Build' Own Line :: i
The Hill lines have at various:
times during the past two month.),'
Indicated that lt common user ,1a'
denied them, they will build a Una?
ot their own from Bend to Klam
ath Falls. One report was to tbe ef-
feet that the northern lines would.
It their hand was forced, . build a
railroad south from Bend along the ;
eastern border of the Klamath tim
ber belt and ' Into Klamath 'Falls. '
Judge Charles' H. ' Carey', lbgat rep-
resentative of 'the Nortaern Pa'clflq ;
later denied that anything definite
concerning an alternative;! It the S.
P. refused common user, had been .
decided upon. ,;));'-?' ; .
.Another move hold bo b. material
In the glgantle game ot railroad
oheas played for the Klamath coun
try, ws the petition by Ue N. C,'
& O. railroad said to b controller
by the Southern Pacific eJmpVny-v
for a rehearing .before the Inter.
(Continued on I'sge otven) ''