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BUY VAT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Published Daily at
' KLAMATH FALLS .
"An Empire' Awakening" y
jQVVjUVVXAAUAArttVVl)V,VVMi-i"ifi Mi
Associated Press Leased Wire
ETJnTooiith Year No. 5001
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IS
TO BUY
W
'3'
Active participation i.f Die kliiin
nth chamber nf roiiinierro In pur
clmlng mill pei'pcliiiillii,it lhi mi
nimi iimIio una urged by n ruin
mitten nf Illinium ini'ii who up
pen rod before Die flinmln'r dliTi'inrii
tixlny noon.
An n result or the argument ad
vanced by the riniiiiiillei Hie ill
nrtor derltli'il l npmlut h rum
mitten li miikn mi linimilliite In-
vmliitnllun nml reiHirl limk nt '
early ilnlo. J, A. (.'union, Mini pri
kitlitl, niiiioimml Unit li (niitiull
lee huuIiI bo aiitiliitvl within the
t next ilny or mo.
J. J. Miller explained llio Strug-
Kim of tho Illy lloiUo association
In km.' I) I UK I ho annual exhibit
allvo, and uxpruisud linllnf tluii
Klamnth Falls could within it few
ycr have a linv equit to t'.ie
Pendleton roundup.
Willi In Huppirt
K. HuKsrmun u!il II would bo
, absolutely necessary for tlin chain
ber or commerce mil only 1 give In
moral support but also to nl.l nv
lively In promoting the affair.
"Wo want thin a ciinmunlly
proposition," bo amil. "VS'e'fuol that
tho chamber of commerce, nluul.l
luko hl 'I ot It nml put on thin rodeo
Klumuth Institution."
Illy Willi l f 10,(100
II wan brought out during Ui-
discussion that 'tho lily Rode) an
oo
' cinimn is ,wiiiiug io sen oui cc
conv
. plainly ; for 910,000. Ita property
includes t9 horses, u couple of
chariots anil other rodeo equipment,
Tho horses alone wore declared to
bo worth almost the amount asked
fur the entire outfit
1.KOIO.V MKKTI.N'U TONKillT
, A regular mooting of the
American Legion will be held
t tho legion heniliiuiirtera nt
tho court house nt 7:20 to
night. All member are urg
ed to bo In attendance..
CARS REGISTERED
FROM CALIFORNIA
Ttiilalng (ho average of reglatered
cnrn from 10 to 12 per day, Mra,
Ix'iih Smith nf I lie eftumher of com
merco report" n decided IncreiiHo In
tho number of curs pouring Into the
city from other ell lea. Four toon
cr roglalvred yoalorday, deaplto
tho Inclement weather, nil of the
earn from California. According to
Mra. Smith, alio haa not reglatered
ok many Fords aa laat year, when
ovory oilier enr waa practically of
tho "l.linlo" typo. Tho dally aver
nga of hint yonr'a reglalrutlon wna
30, with the maximum number nt
4.1. The tour lilt Irnvcl gives prom
ise thla- yonr of exceeding all past
years, as the registration' percent
age la hlghor this time than It waa
In April of 1024.
Building 1 Survey Shows
Marked Increase for First
Quarter of 192S ;
An Increase of JS2.H2 lit tho
capital Invested In building activi
ties In. lClnmath Veils during the
first quarter of lD2ii ovor tho same
porlod of 1021, la reported today In
n building aurvey bulletin laauod by
tho 8. W, Hltntia ft Co.
For tho first throo montha of
1025, tho building Inveatmetil ug
grognleil $214, BOO, For ' tho aamo
Tiorlod In 1021, the InvoHtniont was
$132,418.
Tho report illaoUiHea that. March
building In 1025, with n total of
$1 17,875 oxeoeda Mnrcli building for
1024, with total of . $'.'i(l,203, by
CHAMBER
REQUESTED
RODEO
KLAMATH FALLS
BUILDING
GROWS
IMPROVEMENT OF
TELEPHONE! LINK
GETS UNDER WAY
CuhhI riiilliiii work on the Im
provement projected for the Pa
cific Telephone, mid Telegraph com
pany was started this iiinmlnx
under the direction of J. It. I.ee,
con i u it lo n supervisor, mid O. II.
Ullbert,' foreman of construction,
w.ho arrived Iuhi night from I'nrt-
1 ii ii il with ii crew of 10 men.
The men will bu lit work here for
the next four months and the work
will eulull n runt of approximately
135,000.
The work will consUl of placing
underground conduits In the down
town dint rid near the company'
cell I nil office and many cable ex
tension will be made In aever.il
dlatrlcta of the city.
III addition to the ' underground
work which will be dune, tho crew
also will liistull more than Oon
mllei of copper wirti. ovrordlng to
ltealdeut .Malinger Dunn.
STEVENS RESIGNS
AS PROHI SLEUTH
A. W. Htewns, who for many
montlia hna been active In liquor
enforcement work In Klamath Kulla,
uduy announced hla resignation
from the nunc prohibition depart
ment, effectlvo Immediately.
Mr. Klevena cave pressure of other
bualneaa aa bla reason for resigns-
lion, lie will take active charge
of the Imperial garuge na manager.
Ida wlfu, who h.ia been leunuKlUK
tho gurage la leaving fur Bin Frun
cIbco to apend a vncatlon of several
montha.
CANAL RESTORED TO
NORMALCY ONCE MORE
According o repcrta from tho of
fice of 11. L)i Newell of the Huclama
lion Borvlco, : 'work to practlrolly
completed In pntclilng up the mu'n
Irlgnlon canal, which,- brok out. of
Itii biinka about, Dluu mllea soulli
ent of Klamath falla between Mer
rill und the main li'ghway. The
highway waa flooded fur a dlalunce
of acvernl bundrcl ynrda. Mr.
Newell, when qucitlcned today, anld
that tho land which hnd been flood
ed waa ot alkali nature and the wat
er breukugo, outaldo of doing alight
damage to the canal wua more than
beneficial to tho ulk:ill land.
SHELL OIL GO.
GETS STATION
Service Structure to Be Lo
cated at Eighth and
Main Streets
I'ndaiinlcd by the action of the
lnnt city council In refining to grant
th o in permission to build un oil ata
Hon on tho Ilu;k Wllllmua proporly
on tho southwest corner of Eighth
mid Main streets, tho S'.ioll i)ll
company last ulghl carried the fight
to the present nilmlnlst ration and
Inst night their efforts worj re
warded with sitcroas when the
cotlncll by a close veto of three to
two grnniedt application to . build.
Tho three councllmen eleeted for
the first time lust November voted
In favor of I tho Shell Oil company
Councllmen 0. K. Stuckey, C. I
llnberts and E. II nnlslger, olncdid
for the first time last November
voted In favor of the Shell Oil Cc
grant. Councllmen AVost and Color
mombora ot tho last city council
who opposed tho grant when It was
first Introduced laat year, voteil
ugalnst'.
An ordinance nuthorlxlng the city
to udvertlso for bids for tho street
Improvement work south ot Klum
nth avenue from Fourth to I'JIev
enlh stroot nnd on Second and
Fifth street from Pino to Jefferson
was passed to Its second roadlns? last
night when City Attorney J. H.
Cnrnnhnn advised that tho perl.id
for hojilng remonatrniu'es had
passed.
A curfew ordinance, preijnted by
the city attorney and the district
ntlontoy's office, and approved by
tho mayor, waa passed to Ita sec
ond rending. !An orillnancn r
qitlrltig that bofnra liny pevson
could cut ii sidewalk that a certified
chock of $100 It the pavement
would be cut or -a chock of $2.1
If the sidewalk wcrq to ho cut -would
havo to bo deposited with the
city recorder, waa passed to Its sec
ond rending. '
Iron Foundry j
To Rise Here)
This Summer
I'oiiIiiic lion ot ii huge foundry
III Klilllilltli Falls I lit spllng mid
auiiimer In bring coiitempliileil by
tlic Until Iron Works, nccorilliiu; to
nil Annocliited rreaa illnpatrli re
ceived here thla morning. ,
Negotiation fur n nite for the
feliiiiliy have been In progreHH for
Ki'Vl'liil Mit'kn mill It In iiiiilernliilnl
tlint h l:ol lim bien completed
tvhei-iiii Die Ileud coni'ei-ii Iiiih lie
liiSiiii ii goixl ite In I lu- liiiliintrliil
hm-iIoii of tnvt ii,
K'litt-mu-e of the Jtenil i-oncern
Into I lie Kliiiimlli territory In Ill-Ill
lo be mini her Inillcullon Hint the
Mlcvlln-lllion rompmiy linn ilefl-
nllely ilecldeil l build a large mill
In Klmuiitli I'nlln. The Ik-ntl Iron
Works enjoy the exelunlve pntron
ime of I lie Hlievllii-IIUoii mill nml
the iiKourmicn of till bualneaa In
Kliiiimlli FiiIIh la mid to luyre III
flili'iiccd ibi'lr i'il"lon lo enter III"
Klmuiitli terrftoiy.
1'. J, Ilugnn, iprealdetit of the
llend company, vclu'ii Interviewed In
Itinil thla JiiomJiig; by an Aaaorl'
that liegot bit lon Intel been in prog.
atefl I'reaa correKiHiiiilent, ndinltteil
roN. He kuIiI that more definite mi
nolinceiiieiit of the comp.iny'n plmui
III the Ktiiiniilli territory wiuld be
minouneeil liner.
S
Improvements to Be Made
in School Grouds Dur
ing Summer Vacation
No'dV-tlnM'o' iietloii -on . th -'new
school building ,w-as taken during
a meeting ot tho school board lint
night In t ho Cetral school, with tho
excopiion that It was announced the
two lowest bidders had, through
courtesy, allowed tho two highest
bidders, local contractors, to also
submit ojtlmaies on how much they
Could save on tho alterations ot the
new building. The alterations are
now undor way by the architects,
vlio will submit them aa soon as
pjsslblu to the school board. Hutu
uro being readjusted to keep tho
same size building within the
amount of fundi available. Cofef
Brothers and W. I). Mlllor were
Klamath FalU cuntractora who
submitted bids; Campbell Construc
tion company of Sacramento and
John Almeter of Fortliind, the twn
low bidders.
Discussion ot Improvements in
Uio city scholia for summer sched
ule wero beard and Superintendent
Weill suggested various actions to
Lho taken If possible, the main step
Including tho pavement of courts
for the Fnirvlow, Mills and Illver
sliie schools which woyld provide a
space 78 by 36, tennis court silo,
with a back atop tor handball mid
a retainer for basketball.
The usual hills were allowed und
the hiring of teachers for 1923
1920 school terms discussed.
HEAVY FINES POINT
TO LAW VIOLATIONS
Per cnplta, Klamath county Is In
tested -with more bootleggers than
any other county In the stuto, It the
flnos collected In Justice court aro
any criterion. Klamath, while
standing nineteenth In the state as
to population, stands socond to
Portland In tho liquor flnos col
lected since January 1, according
to an announcement made today by
Stuto Prohibition Director Lovons.
Klamath's neighbor, Lake county,
stood third In tho scale of tines
compiled. Ktnmnth's total was $1.
06. 11 , and i Luke county, $879.
Multnomnh county for tho first
quiirlor stands nt $1234.
l'DUTIi-KKJHT. IIIIOW.NHII
NKW YOUK, April 21. -Forly-olg'.it
moil lost tholr llvoa today when
lho Japanese freighter ltlitfnlut
Mam sunk tiff Nova Scot In.
I
..SIX HOH.SKS DHOWS
Six ot Jim Dixon's fine horses
were drowned this afternoon, ac
cording lo reports received. In tho
city today. Tho nnlmals wero
caught In a flood when the main Ir
rigation eannl broke, t
SCHOOL BOARD
AWAITS
PLAN
RECTORS
NDORSE
D
Chamber of Commerce Goes
on Record as Favoring
Railroad Construction
Although eliong rrltlcixm was
iiuiilc of the apparent effort of one
man U ft't the chamber of com
merce "I" . bud," the rliiimbi-r di
rectors loilny noon ndoplcil u reso
lution In which tliey publicly fu
voreil tile tntrance of any railroad
to Itlmmith lounly uml I lie I'll)" of
Kliiiimlli Falls. The reaoliition alio
fuvoreil -.nny new riillroud coaslrue
tlon work wlilcli inllit lie under
liiken witliln Ilia count)-. Tho reo
lullon was ad"pl'il ultliout a lli
sentlnK void
TIiIh action followed tlin rendliiK
of four letters from funn orKiinlza
tlons which urged tho chamber to
take n utanil favoring; the entry, of
the Hill lines into the Klnumt!i
country. "Tho orgaii'.willons liiglng
this expression were ilie Miilin
ConnniTcliil flub, tho Title iJike
Farmers soelely, the Klnmntli
Woul (jroweis associatinii nml the
Kliimiilli D-rlgatlnii l-lilvl.
lllmiies One Slim
W. . Smith expressed rensure lit
uhnt he ternie.1 the "itlenipt i-f one
tiuin (o imply publicly dun the
chamber of commerce did iiol fnvor
the i-o'iilng of nay mi. I nil iiilrouils
to KlimiSlli riwnty.
"Wo havo been working for years
for moro railroad! nnd arc still
dolug everything possililo to got
them here," h?.-'-. '1 resont the
Uniillcatloa, oilpimWly Inaplfed f
ono man, t'int wo do not favor .lie
coming of raor? rai:roaJ:i.'"
. Dr. O. A. Mnssey called attention
to the fJJt tS.it the federated com
munity elLihs las: Satiird.w ai-.p'.-.'d
a resolution favoring more rai!r-..ad
construction. He said the chamber
is just now getting tho outside com
munities lined up to work with It
and he felt it would be a good
stroke to adopt tho same resolu
tion wMch tho farmers adopted at
their Saturday meeting.
With this explanation, Mr.
n.lth seconded the motion and the
resolution became a part ot the
chamber of commerce records.
Sale of Mill
Is Completed
Here Monday
Completion of the deal transfer
ring the ICdgerton & Adams mill on
upper Spruguo river to the Campbell
Towlo Lumber company wero con
summated today.
'W. J. Campbell and Delwln Towle
of Oshkosh. Wisconsin purchased
the small mill tor a consideration of
between $4",000 and $.10,000, it was
roported. While there liu'd been an
agreement between tho parties con
cerned, tho final details ot tho deal
were completed today.
Tho Oshkosh lumbermen plan to
cut approximately eight million feet
of their timber holdings this year.
Mr. Towlo has been In Klamath
Falls for' the post week attending
to tho fine 1 arrangements of the
transfer.
CARAVAN TO FORT
KLAMATH DELAYED
, i UNTIL MAY FIRST
Ono hundred residents of Klam
ath Falls are Invited to go lo Fort
Klamath on Friday, May 1, to at
tend the gel-together banquet to bo
staged by the Fort Klamnth com
munlty club.
It had previously been arranged
to hold tlils banquet next Friday
night but becuuso of conflict In
'dates, It was decided to delay It tin
til next week. The Fort Klumuth
pooplo want at least 100 people to
attend from this city. ' -
Tho .banquet, will bo held In the
now annex lo the hotol at Fort
Klnmntli, while a dance will follow
tho feed. The chamber will arrange
to lake tin orchestra on the cfinwiiu.
Cops Display
Speedy Work;
Nab Convicil
Ileal speed was displayed by the
Klamath Kails police department
yesterday when a few hours otier
It bad received a police bulletin
from Kalamazoo, Michigan, telling
of the escape ot Jack Skinner, con
vict wanted for robbery, they haa
the man under arrest In the city
Jail.
Hklnner was found working In
one of the local lumber yards. After
he had been apprehended by Chief
l.oucks and his men. Skinner readily
admitted his Identity, onj admitted
he was badly wanted by the Kala
mazoo authorities.
The man was taken to the county
jail where ho will be held pending
lho arrival of Michigan authorities
who will come here for him.
Aspirants for the Klamath
Falls league baseball team will
start preliminary practice at
Modoc park this evening at
5:30. Light practice will rule
In order to get a line up on
the men trying for the various
positions. Practice will start
at the league grounds at the
fair grounds Thursday even
ing. ,
T
Twenty Boys and Girls, to
Compete for Sugar Beet
. Growing Prizes. "
Twenty boys and girls in various
parts of the county have entered the
sugar beet growing contest for
which Dr. Fred Wcsterfeld haa of.
fered a $100 cash prize and J.. L.
Sparratun of Bonanza, a $25 prize
for the two best exhibits.
Under the rules of the contest as
laid down by Dr. Westerteld there
had to be at least 20 entrants, and
this number was procured yesterday
through the efforts of County Agent
Henderson.
The youngsters who will plant
and care for a quarter of an acre
of beets each are:
Bernard Hooper. Archie Spence
Erwin Campbell, Opal Hooper. Clif
ford Shuck, Jack Zbinden, Walter
Tlmms. Louis Hill. Lcstor Moore
Claud Shuck, George Burnett, Wal
ter Bowne, Francis Bowne, Joe
Bowne, Mike Pudnff, John Pudaff,
John Beilcr, Wilbert Zetman, Bur,
ton "Brown, and Wilmer Franklin.
TRAFFIC OFFICERS TO
DISCUSS DIMMING LAW
Word was received this morning
by Secretary Lynn . Sabln of the
chamber of commerce to the effect
that Frank A. Pimm of the stato
traffic department, in company
with J. J. McMahon, state traffic
officer, would arrive In the . city
lite this afternoon. The ' two re
quested a mass meeting at 8:00
p. m. in the chamber ot commerce
at which time they will address
all garage men arid battery men ahd
car owners interested In the new
dimming law which will take effect
in September, 1925. All others In
terested In the new law are Invited
to attend the mooting! Pimm will
havo In his effects electrical ap
pliances and batteries nnd other ap
paratus with which he wlll. illus
trate his discussion. ' ,
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
DINNER SUCCESSFUL
.Every available chair .was taken
nt tho dinner given by the American
Association of 1'nlverslty Women
last night In the White Pelican
hotel, when the association gave Its
Initial banquet in honor of the re
cently granted ehnrtor. A number
of other guests, not Including the
members were present, taking In as
sociate members and those desirous
ot becoming interested In the study
clubs to bo formed In September.
An Interesting musical program hnd
been .arranged, the entire affair be
ing curried out In perfect rtetnll.
Mrs. O. A. Km use headed the gon
t'l'Ul committee us chnlnmtn,
METERS TO
ENTER CONTE
FOURTH GRADER
SPRINGS SWIFT
ONE ON TEACHER
re was the usuul lull of activi
ties always found when students re
turn from a vacation. With such
glorious weather as was experienced
during the -Faster holidays. It must
have hern harler than ever for the
little tots In Central school to set
tle down lo the grim reality of
facts of Heading 'Kiting and 'Rlth
luetic. Miss Hazel Noble, teacher In the
Fourth grade of the Institution of
Learning, .was quizzing. In a most
pleasant manner, the boys and girls
in her grade as to the manner In
whlcr they spent their Easter vaca
tion pull'ng as usuul, the "flunny
and Ills Eggs" story.
All had told of their experiences
during tho week and the amount cf
eggs consumed. All but or.e! He
sat silently gazing at the floor, ap-
poTecily tongue tied when the teach
er asked him 'what he had done.
"Surely you didn't sleep all the
time did you, Sonny?" she queried,
"Yea, you, and if you did, what
did ya dream about?" spoke up Her
bert Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Newell. The entire class sank
into oblivion before Miss Noble's
eyes.
GRAND JURY WILL
CONVENE NEXT WEEK
With a diversity ot criminal mat
ters to occupy Its attention, the
county grand jury will convene next
Monday upon orders of Circuit
Judge A. L. Leavltt.
Included in ' the list of pending
cases are: Lewis. Brady and Wil
liams, charged r with larceny' from
the Miller Construction company
warehouse: Gus Jordan, charged
with assaulting John Coleman with
a deadly weapon; Harry Hamilton,
eharged .with embezzlement;' C;' W,
Hall, charged with larceny by bailee.
Several other . matters including
reputed liquor violations also will
be probed by the jurors, it was re
ported. ' . . '
The grand Jury Is composed of
George Beck, P. E. Hannon, Oscar
Shlve, W. E. Bowdoin. O. B. Bunch,
H. E. Peltz and J. T. Loper.
L
Council Split Evident
.'V- Arguments Over
Franchise
in
Again the newly elected council-
men stuck together against the two
vetqrnn councllmen of many years
past, Merle Wbst and Fred Cofer,
The ' principal issue last night .was
the O. C. & E. railroad franchise,
allowing the Strahorn railroad per
mission to cross South Sixth street
at Commercial street. . , .
.'Mayor Goddard's veto, was read
by City Recorder Lem L. Gaghagen
und brought an exception from the
llpo ot Councilman E. H. Balslger.
"I fall to see where there Is any
clause in the resolution which Indi
cates an exclusive franchise", Mr.
iBalslger commented. "I am sure
that the three councllmen voting In
Its favor, did not have any Intention
ot granting Mr. Strahorn an ex
clusive franchise."
Councilman Charles I. Roberts,
loader of the council majority fav
oring the Struhorn grunt, said that
talk that the grant should bo
handled through the agency of an
ord'nance was wrong. In support of
his statement ho quoted the example
qf the Big Lukes Box company
which was granted the right to cross
two streets on a spur line, by a reso
lution passed by the coun:ll. Mr.
Roberts snld he failed to perceive
the difference between the O. C. &
E. grant and - the Big Lakes Box
company grant.
Mr. Wbst is president ot the lllg
Lakes Box compnny. .
After general discussion, It wns
decided to hold the question of the
grant over till next week, when it
was hoped that final and definite
settlement could be niude.
Judge Charles. H. Carey of Port
land, legnltepresentative , of tho
Hill Hues, culled City Recorder Gag
hageiv yesterday and nskod for a
ccrtllfcd Copy of the oviglnul resolu
tion mid tho mayor's veto and a re
port of the netlon of the city coun
cil last night, '
GRANT DEFERRED
SPORTSMEN
AGAINST
PIERCE
Governor Pierce will face n ruenll
morcim-nt sponsored by the Mate
Sportsmen's . amociatlon and other
ulliol organization If lie docs not
reappoint lien I loir is, whose sum
mary dismissal from the game com
pibwdon hns aroused tho Ire I'f,
sportsmen throughout the state.
This was the statement inado last
night to the Klamath Hiortsmen's
association by II. J. Kirkwood, . sec
retary, of the state sportwmcn's , as
sociation, president ot the Multno
mah county .Anglers' association and
holding official positions In other
game protective organizations in
the state. ,'. Y'' ',.i' 'i .'
"If the governor's present plan .
of utilizing the game commission as
an agency to promote his ' candi
dacy for either reelection as gover-,
nor or election to the Vnitcd State
Semite, is successful, it will act back
the state amc and . fish program
ten yearn," Mr- Kirkwoodl declared.
l'lerco's 1'lnn
Tue governor's plan with regard
to the game commission as explained
by Mr. Kirk-wood Is as follows:
(1) Dismissal of 3ou Darrls ot .
Eugene from the, , commission and
appointment ot a political henchman
whose primary Interest was the gov-'
ernor's candidacy for, whatever po
litical post ho might, desire. tDorrls
wa;i tired without. nr' ;eason , -signed
tor the action, last woek.)
(2) DlsmUsal , bt Captain , A. , E.
Burghduff, state game warden; M.
L. Ryckman, state superintendent
of fish hatcheries; Otto L. Jonos,
state game publicity . director, and
others. In order to clear tho deck
tor the appointment, of political
supporters. ' '.
. Political Machine
(3) Building up a political ma
chine, by appointing hatchery su
perintendents ' and district gnmu
wardens that would promote tlin
Interests of Piercc'J candidacy. This
would be accomplished by a whole
sale dismissal ot all game wardens
and hatchery superintendents who
would not pledge themselves "to
work for Pierce's election.
. (4) Appointment' of 'political
hangers on to. replace Burghduff,
Ryckman and Jones, - whose first
Interest would be to suppprt Pleree
rather taan devote their time i to
tish and game matters..
Selfish 'Motive
(5) The use of the. Btato game
commission and the power, exorv
clsed by appointment to help thu
personal ' political aspirations of
Govemor . Pierce .rather than to
promote the state game' prcsmm In
the state. - ' . . ; . i .
"I- know whereof I speak," Mr.
Kirkwood said. "At the last sasslon
of the' legislature one of . Rlorco's
warmest supporters came to me and
told ot the governor's plans. At
that time .It was understood , he
would not reappoint I. N.. Flelsch
ncr oh the commission when his
term expired. We -hold . the i whip
hand over him and. 'ne sig:ieu ,
written agreement. i(ot' j'p j t'f
Flelichhef.V i ','. x '- ''. ',
t . V ' '. . Flicsi bori'l Jut'-.1'
FIi
"Well, what did he do nut turn
right around and, tiro Ben, .Dorrlsl
from, the commission, a . man, whftifti
devotion, to--'the" 'Interests Qt, gamn
and game' fish is known bver the
state. In his place he appointed
man who I have nover understood
was Interested in game or game pro
tection. : . ' .
"The next move, I am convinced,
will be to fire Uyokinnn, Jones, und
Burghduff. The roiaunJ will be po
litical, not 'because nf the service
the men have rendered him.
: Must Organize '
"Sportsmen ; must organize
throughout the state And tight this
movoment of our governor to prosti
tute the game ''commission to, a
saltish political organization, Uurgh,
duff Is not Influenced by po'.lt)iMl
consideration. 5 No person can take
exception to the xervlee he glWs,
strives for efficiency first and last
and all the time." . ' , ;
(.'ontliiiK'iJ on 1'ngo JKlght)
. I,,,,, . '