The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 01, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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    Uiuvcrtthy Librarv
BUY AT HOME: LOCAL
Published Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year No. 5510
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1
FROM
KLAMATH FULLS
ARE ASSAULTED
John Taylor and J. C. Bur
rii Are Victims of At
tacks at State Pen
HAI, DM, On-,, .Mm) I. II lieciiiiie
jVnntvii here liHlny iliul In uti
nlii'reutJon ui i hr mine n-nl I 1 1 n r
IIOOIIl Illt'l'O HIM'liH Ugll between two
convicts, J, ', Hurrls, ii un lil sctil
ii from KIiiiiiiiiIi county, win
Mubbcil In (lie iii'til liy Ole llnmii,
negro, n "lifer" from Wasco coiiiitj,
n hn Him win Ui for iiiuiiIit.
Where llrnnti nut tin knlle wllh
' which ln tubbed Hurt In linn mil
Im'cii imri'iliiliiiMl by prlcii ultlrlnU
mill Ill-own nucrreilcd In hiding the
weapon win re It could not lie
foUllll. .
Drown at one time, since ho w,i
received at I'm prism, wu udjudsted
Insane anil wai transferred In tho
mate liosplt.il for I lie limine, but
wan Inter tukou back o t ho stain
penitentiary. AI the time of tlin
row tlio two men wero In tho "il g
house," place w'lora the prlsonm
rongrefata whin they nro not liii'V.
It In understood t tin I lliirrln wan
about lo attack llr i n with n c!i.i'r
or club who ii llrown w.-llded I'le
knife on 111 in,
Tn)lor Clubbed . ,
lliirrla la thu second Kliiuiutli
county prisoner to be 1 ho victim of
an attack. John Taylor, who in
Kant up for lli yimm for lilt part In
tho holdup of a gambling house In
which a nun was k HU-.l. on tic
day ho was received hero wan jtrurk
from behind anil knocked down,
lla didn't know wlio lilt hi in or
what ho m hit with, but nilil hit
jt Knti Hunt wm neither 81m I'ii(n unr
'I'i'to Hulllv.111, lo otliur iih'ii wlii
oro .convk'toil with. Jilm .for -tho-
holdup and liiuului, .'mil bot'i .it
whom wore given Ufa icntencoi. It
Is bolluvod thn assailant wna aoine
convict who foil a grudge against
Taylor bocatuo he fnrnla'ied evl
ilnnce fur tho stuto In tint irlul Urn
resulted In the convlctlm of him
olf. Tula and Sulllvun.
LARGEST FISH
30-Inch Trout Now Holding
Record for Klamath
Fisherman
Ray II. Itced li"H brought tho
Inrgeal flail of tho 1025 acuaon Into
tho Herald office lo be wolKliod an I
properly cntorod In tho rnco for the
cup. 'Iti'od,' .known lo hln ninny
frtnnda aa "Cap" forgot tho cup con
tent and lietoro tho Idea cuino lo
li Im ho bad Mr. Trout beautifully
trimmed, tho gllla off and tho flah
Htrlppcd of ninny of tho vital parta
which woul.l have wolghed In Ire
mondntinly. And on top of Unit, thu
flah ni allowed to ahrlnk during
tho night, im It hung on tho Hood
porch. ' Ho much far tho biggest
t rout cnught t II uk fur In the aenaon,
Tho flah wnlgheil H poll nils when
droaaed. Probably 10 potinila when
. tnlton directly from tho water. Mr.
Trout w.i oxnetly So Inches long
from tho 'mouth Hint houstct ahuvp
tooth, to tho tip or tho tall that w'll
flnnli through tho wulor and break
lendora no longer.
In company with Le Sullng nnd
.luck Milton of Ashland, Heed flail
ed In Hprnguo .lllvor, utiovo Ohllo
qttln. He wa using n 5 ounce
rod wllh Joo W'bleh, 12 pound
toat loader. On tho one? of tho lend
er Rood hint- n OU spoon, Mr, Trout,
Hwlmmlng securely down tho stroum
snapped nt the spoon nnd In Its pain
Inslied tho vautcr nnd br. ko (ho load
. o( In two. Hood wont on down thi
stream, lamfnllng tho loss ot his
spoon. On tho end of Ills loader tho
second tlmo ho placcl n No, 0 hook.
Fishing Imck ngulu, lio cast tho
Bmnll hook In tho snmo pool nnd
pullod out Mr. Trout. Thn fight
wna 'hot- nnd honvy nccording lo
Hood nnd It took nil three ot them
to pull him In, but 'ivhnn ho got on
shorn, Oh Man! Tho delight of, n
tlKhonnmn's Ufa, n hugo trout gnsp
lug fop breath after ft dospornto los
ing fight.. - Hood has yet to ho beat
on with hla c30 Inch trout. And
whnt la ninrO 'ho linn his OO spoftn
REED PULLSIN
tyick AB'iilu)
.ii f.
Construction On
Natron Cut-off
Progresses Fast
l'(HtTI.AM), On-., Muy I. Con.
Nt fill I Ion of l hn lliigi'iic-Kliiiiiiitli
I'iiIIk iiil-iifr of I hi' Kuiillii'i'ii I'iiiI
flc M(i'ln In piogrooiliig rapidly
nilil should bo coinpli'led I'lii'Iy next
yriii', Il In hIiiIiiI In tin jiiinunl
iTpiii'l or Julius KiuIIm IiiiKi, chair-
lllllll llf III" I'tl'I'lltlVK llllllllllMl'l' of
Ihi' ininpuuy'N illi i'i lin n, to llii' 8T,
7I ntuii'o liolili'i-N. Tin' report linN
lH'1'11 I'Al'IVI'll by irfflcllllN of (lie
i'oniiiiiiy hi'i'i',
Tit riiiiiplcto tin cul-off requires
llii biillillUK of I07.7H mill. of mill ii
I'm' ntiil I'll trlli'N i.f sitting, i'iii-iI-liitf
to Clinltmmi liriillM'tiultt's re
pi!!'!. (If tin' (1- 7 miles mill to be com
pleted nil i.f the i luht nf nay lutn
Ihm'Ii rlinii'il, UI milin )iuvi been
Iti-iiiletl i-ejiity for ilrN jut! iu1In, null
tho iti'iiilhiK nml tunni't ivork in tho
rriiinliilnjf :Q iiiIIcn of llnr U pro
(Cre-mlllK.
WORK TO DEDICATE
RECLAMATION DAM
WASHINGTON. May I .Formal
dedication of tho 5. 000, 000 Tiotnn
dum on tho Kaklin prijoct. W.iMh-
Inalon. wu lenlatlvely et by Soc-
ri'lnry Work loduy for July 1
Mr. Work, lieilulvd to muko the
lli'illcntory mldrcxa. la vnpitcleil to
be ai'compunlcil thpro by Hccrwlnry
J u nil n i'. Tcrlanulllun colli ml.nloner
Meail and InJIjn C Jinmlaiilonur
llurko.
"RED" DODSON IS
KLAMATH ROMEO,
SAY FAIR LADIES
The scene wan laid, everything
us la rendliie, t)io led-villain lay
In wait n ml vowwtl he would iomu
dtiy take Ills ihnip rnnor over Iter
fair neck. The plot thickened. The
vlllulu obtained u job In a rospoc
tablo shop In llio city anj Ihnro
pljnned hla work. k
Ho was only an Innocent little
barber, but be la knocking all the
little Hliehns on their eura. Hla
name la "lied" Hudson anil hi bus
a way with the women, that would
hnvo nnado tho erstwhile "Snooky"
nshnmeil of hh proclivities. Swan
son's barber shop la the scene. Not
oily has "Red" a way, but ha has a
Ford coupe. And whut'a more, he
know how to touch nnd play on
Mllnly'a heart slrlntu so bo murcel
od hla hair and e'en went further
and bought a bull pup, n llonlon
Hull at that. Hudson Inya claim to
all Sheik honors ami is now and for
evermore undisputed In his title.
I's City Guys! v
OITlCKIt.H TO JIKKT
Tho Offlccr'a lteaervo club meets
Hi Is evening at 8 p. in. !u tho office
3f Dr.. (I. S. Newaoni, in the county
health unit hondquarters, court
house. ' All former officers of the
world war nro urged to attend tho
meeting.
HltlVKS TO IXIHT
Fred I'eterson, county school sup
urlnlcndent, drove to Fort Kliumitli
IhlH mornllig lo confer wllh county
school tenchera of Hint section on
school business.
PASSABLE ROADS
ARE GUARANTEED ,
1 WEEK-END ANGLERS
Anglers and holiday seekers who
Plan' to 'spend Sunday or tho week
end In the forests or ulong tlio
slruums ot Klamath uro assured of
passable ronda In nil scctlans of the
county, statu highway offtol.ilg nn-
nouncod t'lls morning.
Tho Klamath Fnlls-I.akevlovv
hlghwii)', out through Uoniuun, Illy,
Drews valley and on Into Lako coun
ty. Is oaslly negjtlublo -without
chains. Sevornl stretches of the
road nro reported siiniewhat rough
but chains nro not needed. 1
Tho' road on Tho Dallos-CVallfor-n
!i highway north from Klamath
Fulls In Horn! Is In good shape,
with regular stage travel .making
yogulur dally trips. No chains, oven
on tho Sand Crock hill nartion, nro
needed to nngotlnto tho trip.'
County ro.ids tappl.ng ' tho moro
.outlying suctions . of tho county,
whlln cnsljy passable, nro still
numb, , . i .
MAY DAY BRINGS
FLOWERS; APRIL
SHOWERS BENEFIT
flchool children In Klnmatli KulU
khoWiired tcaehora In I ho clly
hoolM wlt'l bankuli upon b:ilkota
of aprlnif flowera, carefully picked
unit broiiK'it to tin) feci of tbc
ud-'rud lnitruelrena. Carry In k out
an old KiikIIiiIi ruiloin, Uiat hua
been ci'lcbrutod for yeara and jrean,
far buck Into ihe (lavs wlicn k ii I k1 ' h
woro bald mid trotted nwuy lo flglit
wnra fur fnlr ludlea. tlio children of
young Atnurtcuti cho3la mill o:i
nerve the foatlvvl of tlowera, on
Mny Uuy, Miiy 1.
Nil only were llio touihora tho
rwlp'enla of May liy fiivnra, but
Hecurdlnx to Muperlnlondnnt J. V.
Wella. in uuy of t lltllu.Blrlt In the
noma could be neon carrying home
In tliu'.r iirnm tokens of much ad
miration from the young swilna in
"their roonia."
Muy Day! Colcbrutod In ycung
America unlng reninanla of an old
EugU'h rualom.
WILSON MED
E
T
Former Klamath Indian
Agent Must Stand Trial
on. May 13
UOIIT1.AND. Ore., May 1. An
attempt by Iloraco Greeley Vllon
of Itoaeburg, fprmer Indian agent
at Klamath Falls, t ) obtain unothcr
p julpolicioelit of hl. trial on a
charge cf violating tho Mann act,
failed today wlion I'nlted Slues
District Judge C. K. Walvcriou uu
nouiiicd that the trial would start
May IS. Wilson, Who Is in the cast,
hai written, a letter to Judge V'ol-1
vorton asking fat n pjatponoment
until next November, stating that
lio noeJrd time to gel - witnesses
from eastern states.
Deputy V. S. Aturney J. O.
Stearns opposed tho request, stat
ing that two postponements had al
ready been made and that tho gov-
eminent wan ready to proceed with
I ho trial,
Wllaon'a attorney, Rabert F. Ma-
gu'.re, said ho would withdraw from
tho caso iuusmu.ii as Wilson bad
nude the application for further
delay directly u t'ao court.
LAMM I'HKSIDKXT
Itotury flub KIcclH Officers
l.uiulietin Tixlny Noon
W. K. Lamm will head tho Klmn
nti Fulls Rotary club for tho en
suing year following his election to
.luy by tho board of directors. Other
officers elected were J. F. Kimball,
vlco-presldent: J. A. McCull, secre
tary; M. I". Kvans, treasurer nnd F.
K. Fleet, sergeanl-at-urms.
Directors of tho club are J. A.
Gordon, J. F. Klnibnll. W. K. l.nmm,
John lloyle, A. I,, nico and Merlo
West. Tho' president and vice-president
of tho club, nro elected from
the list of directors. .
ESCAPED PRISONER
IS TAKEN BACK TO
SERVE SENTENCE
A minimum of five years faces
Leonard Hall when ho onco nguln
steps past tho entranco gales of tho
Michigan reformatory that Is a
imlnlmum of five years If ho (loos
not oacnpo irom too rcioinuaiory, as
ho did Juno 27, 1321. Hall left to
ijay for Michigan In charge of two
officers of tho Michigan department
of Public Safely. J. J. Prestla nnd
William D. Hanson, who arrived In
Klnmnth Falls to tnko the young
man In custody yesterdny.
Von seo, Hall bus n pretty long
term to serve," Mr. Hanson pointed
out. "Ho was convicted on a charge
ot assault with Intent to commit
robbery. Ho wus sentenced lo from
fivo to 13 years In tho reformatory.
"In our prison system wo have a
reform school, a reformatory, a state
prison und a penitentiary. In the
reform sdiool wo Incarcerate the
youngest prisoners. In Iho reforma
tory, prisoners of the ago of IS to
21 or thereabouts 'and so on up the
scale to tho stato penitentiary. The
point Is to segregate your criminals
as to ngn, na much as possible."
Hnll was arrested by tho pollco,
severn 1 hours after rocolvlng his
Klescrlptlon from . Michigan. Hall
was woll known In tho city and sus
picion of his past' had never nrlson
III (ho winds ot authorities, . ,
PDSTPON
IN
ASHLAND
CHURCH
FIGH
SETTLED;
Long Conflict Between Fac
tions in Baptist Con
gregation Ends
MK.DFOHI), Oro.. M,iy"lA de
cision was rcnehod ycstupJay by the
Rogue River llnptlst association ut.
Its annual mooting In Ashland,
which according' to tho offlrcrn of
the association - will end tho long
conllct between two factions of tho
Ashland Baptist chinch In that city,
In favor of tho minority und against
Kev. 11. C. Miller, who. with a "ma
jority of tho congregation, expelled
the opponents of divine healing and
took possesion. oX the church prop
erty, i. '
This decision was the artlficat'on
by tho association, which Is the
highest nutborlllvc body of the find
lug.) of the council which placed the
Miller group outside tho llnptlst de
nomination, and tho official with
drawing of tho hand of fellowship
from Rev. Miller, which automati
cally deposes him from the Baptist
ministry.
The strugglo for the property will
still continue In (he civil courts, but
according to spokesmen for the as
sociation, unless all precedents arc
dlsrcgarUcd. this decision will con
form with tho action of the associa
tion. The split in tho church occurred
over a year ogo when Rev. Miller
adopted tho divlno licallng of a Mrs.
D. C McPhcrson of Callforn'a. and
expelled members who refused to
concur In this action. ,
News Flashes
t'AHMK.N, HAItUAIUAX DRAW
1H)RT1jAXI), Ore., May 1. Voung
Carmen, local lightweight nnd Sid
Hai iuiriiiii of Ht'tro;t, tough! ten
lounds to a draw here Inst night in
n rallier colorless fight, with action
only In spots.
l-HAXC'K IXTKRKSTKD
PARIS, Mny 1. Flnunce Minister
tliilluux (old newspa)'r men (o
nlght Iliul France cannot lenialn In
dirfeiH'iit to the lendency of other
countries notably Hiltain, to re
turn to u gold basis.
1IKI.1)
1 . -K. A.
A suburb,
Ml ItDKIt "srsPKc-r
1X)S AXiKl,lCS, Muy
Iteneillct of Culver City,
iis nri-ested..' by . deputy sheriffs
enrly today on siriilclim of the mur
der of Mr. I.oul-o Viiternalirrr,
uell-to-dit Culver City modiste,
wliotic buttfn'd Ixnly was found near
her home thero lnst week.
SALMOX SKASOX OPHXS '
ASTORIA, Ore., Mny I. The
lid salmon fishing sensoii opens
today w-Kh liiumoiiy in (be Industry
following the ucccplunce nt n luuss
meeting lust- night by the Colotndo
river rhdieiiticn of llio offer of the
loilinon puckers or 1- cents n pound
roe flsli. The fishermen lind de
manded l ie n pound.
l'ORTLAXD Jl'lHiK DIMS
PORTLAND, Ore., Mny
Judge (irorgo "'. Htopleton of
(he
circuit court, of Mnllnomuli county
died suddenly today lit Ills summer
rot Inge at Seaside, following uu nt-
im-K or paralysis.
M'KINLEY COWEN
DENIES GUILT ON
' BOOZE POSSESSION
If officers thought that they hud
such n clear case on McKlnley
Cowen. that ho 'would plead guilty
to possession ot liquor, they had
another think coming. It developed
yesterday. For Cowen pleaded not
guilty to the charge of possession
nnd was sent back to Jail when ho
fulled to meet a J 3.10 bond placed
by Justice ot tho Pence R. K. Hun
snker. Cowen'a trial Is set for next
Tuesday In Justlco court.
II 1 - K K X O T K H
Klnmatli Hl-Kenoles will not
npponr In this Issue but will be
glvon space In tho Saturday
edition. The entire contrlhu-
lions will appear tomorrow.
ttttt
I T
W NS
FIRST KLAMATH
SPOTTED FEVER
CASE REPORTED
Suffering from the flml case of
spotted fever reported this year, P.
K. Stiles, rancher of Olcne district
we brought lo the Klamath Valley
hospital In a serious condition last
night. He was reported as resting
easily this morning. Dr. DleUcho
diagnosed Hie case at the ranch
homo nnd Immediately. borufc'lit the
suffering- man to Klamath Falls. '
According to Dr. Dletsche, the
spotted ferer, from which two per
sons dled last summer, Is contracted
from the bite of a lick, which In
housing a parasite, unknown to
science. One tick :n a thousand,
will be polsonots, according to Dr.
fMeUche but extreme care must be
exercised In keeping tiie anlmul
from burrowing In the flesh. When
the lick's head Is embedded In the
body, do not pull It out, but pour
kerosene, liquid petroleum, turpen
tine or ammonia over the Insect.
S
BEING SETTLED
Public Service Commission
er Ironing Out
Differences
Owners of bus lines running out
of Klamath Falls and tapping vari
ous points to the north of this city,
were Interviewed today by H. H.
Corey, stale public service commis
sioner, with the view In end of es
tablishing schedules and enforcing
stale regulations with respect to In
surance, j ':
"So many bus lines operate from
Klamath Falls, that a special trip
bus been found necessary to straight
en certain raatters out." Mr. Corey
said. "For example two bus lines,
running north from the city, leava
ut 8 a. m. That condition cannot
exist because It would be natural
tor the competing buses to race for
stations, all or which Is not to the
best Interests ot the traveling pub
lic. '
"I thought that we might have to
hold up the Duke stage here this
'morning, because they had not com
pile! with certain .Insurance regu
lations. But when . T arrived I
found that everything was straight
ened out. i
"There are more buses running
out ot Klamath Falls than any other
town in Oregon besides Portland."
Mr. Corey is in town accompanied
by Percy Varney, former state par
ole officer and now field repre
sentative for the public service com
mission. HOARD MKKTS TOMORROW
County School Body Will Discuss
Pending Problems
The county school board will meet
tomorrow In the office of the county
school superintendent in the county
court house. The board will be In
session the greater part ot the after
noon. HERBERT DENNIS
FIRST TO TAKE
MILITARY EXAM
Herbert Dennis, student of the
Klnmuth County high school, was
tho first young man to take a physt
cal examination to determine his
qualifications for the Citizen's Mili
tary Training camp. Dr. G. S. New
sum, county health officer,-announc
ed today.
Young Dennis became interested
in the Citizen's Military training
camp when moving pictures wero
shown at the Pine Tree theater
Monday morning, graphically dis
playing the advantages to be deriv
ed from the tree 'military training
given to young men of America.
It will bo the objective of tho
Officers Reserve club to Interest ns
many young men In the military
camp as possible, with the hope Hint
Klumath's quota to the camp tills
year will exceed that ot last.
The training pevlod at Camp
Lewis. Washington lasts for shout
six weeks. All expenses. Including
transportation, nro furnished by the
government. The young man Is put
to no expense from tho time he
leaves Klnmnth Fulls till the day he
returns, and is besides guaranteed a
physical, .mental nnd moral training,
second to none, Dr. Newsom point
ed out.
QUESTION
Woman Uses Gun
To Escape From
1 Police Guards
HOOD ItlVKIl, Ore, May t.
Airs. HcR-n llulr of llend, kidnapped
at Hood Hirer whlln on her way to
the ft(n(e liidiistrnil school ut Hnleni,
and a iiiacn companion, forced Jnck
('jimcritii of Oilcll, nt the point of a
gun to ilrlvc them to Tort hind thix
morning, lie told officer here lo
duy. Mrs. llulr nml the inn u appeared
nt the farm home of ,t; O. t.'nmoron
ut ubout 1 1 o'clock lust night,
young Cameron snlil, his father icn
away ftoill homo mid Hie boy flnally
agreed to drive them to town.
-Arrived In town, the boy said, he
found himself ftic'injr a revolver und
lienrd ordrrs to drive on to Port
lanil. He failed to notify the offic
ers until he returned to Hood Hirer.
The car In widen the couple made
Hie get nwuy from Hood Hirer on
Tucsdny was found yesterday after
noon nenr Odell.
CENSUS OF INSECTS
SOON TO BE TAKEN
WASHINGTON, .May 1. A nat
ional census of insects resident and
visiting In the United States has
been undertaked by the department
of agriculture. It Is to Include the
careers, habits and conditions of
life of foreign born, naturalized and
indigenus species in the. hope that
forecasts may be made of what ex
perts term "Entomological cycles."
YES HENRY, ALL
YOU HAVE TO DO
IS JUST GRAB IT
Henry Haas, it develops, asked
the mystery man, Alburtus, - what
he could do best.
Henry, who is an assistant cash
ier of the First National bank,' was
told that he would make a good.
engineer. And then for good meas
ure, Alburtus wrote as follows:
"Your chance lies -oerore you ev
ery day. Reach out and grab it!"
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, bank teller,
with her eyes glued on the packs ot
green- backs that Henry tosses
around every day, is ot the opinion
that Henry's bond 'should now be
raised a couple ot thou.'
TOURIST TRAVEL
Monday Record Day for
' Registration of Cars in '
Chamber of Commerce
Tourist traffic for the spring
season Is gradually Increasing
through Klamath Falls, according to
the statistics compiled by Mrs. Leah
Smith in the chamber ot commerce,
where nil out of Oregon cars are
registered. Monday was the banner
day of the year, with 21 cars regis
tering. The majority of the cars
were from California, with one from
Idaho, one from Montana, two from
Arizona and two from Oklahoma.
Tueduy was slack compared with
the first day ot the week, with eight
cars registering, from Washington
and California.
Arizona, Nevada and Washington
registered one car from each state on
Wednesday, with California sending
five.
Farther away from home than
any of the rest of the wandering
Fords, Butcks or Chevies, is a little
Ford from West Virginia. The oc
cupants are stepping at the auto
park unl are full of wim and wlgor
for tho Klnmnth country. The lit
tle Ford from Wbst Virginia regis
tered on Thursday as did 11 from
California, and one from Arizona.
Trlday brought the mark to 10.
Snturdny completing the record
week. ,
BORIS IS ATTACKED
Tunnel Hug Under Royul Pulnee to
ltlow up King und Attaches.
SOFIA. May 1. Another attempt
to assassinate King Boris was frus
trated today by officers of the guard
who discovered on almost complete
subtcraneun passage with an ex
plosive fuse which they believed was
intended to blow up the royal pair
nee,
1
N
CORE! PREDICTS
G. N. ROAD BUILT
HERE VERY SOON
Commissioner Is Confident
That Permit Will Be
Granted Hill Lines
There exists no doubt jn (ho inlnd
of H. H. Corey, rhnlnnnn of tlio
state public service conunlmlon, that,
nillilm iho next 3D day, (be inter
Ktiito commerce coimnjiurioii '. Wit!
grant the Hill Lines It certificate of
convenience and necessarily n hi lur
ing them to . build Into Klnmntli
county and connect wllh the South
ern Pacific lines at Odell. , "
Mr. Corey 'arrived In Klnmnth
Knlls Inst night to spend several
days Ironing out certain problems
concerolnft bus travel' to and' from
Klnmath Fall. ' '
"I also predict that the Union.
Pacific will be forced by the interr -state
commerce commission, to ex; -tend
(heir railroad from Crane to
Odell," Mr. Corey said. ' '
K. F. Hccond Spokano . -
"When these railroads are bullU
it will mean a wonderful develop
ment. I den't! think I exaggerate
when I forecast that Klamath Fflls
will be the Spokane ot Oregon. It
will be the hub of an extensive rail
road system, and industries and at
tendant population will pour into
the Klamath country. - The problem '
which the Klamath Falls people
should be devoting their time to
now. is preparing fcr the railroads
and the . expansion that they will
bring with them. There la no doubt
in my mind but whit the deve'lopr
oient will come and In (he near fix
ture. The th'r.g to do now la pave
the road for thelf entrance Into this
territory." '. :i '. 't , "
The "mosC'effeotlve argument to
the Interstate commerce commission
on both the Crane-Odell and Bond
Klamath Falls extensions; Is the" In
completed . railroad , project argu
ment.. That Is, the Oregon .Trunk
line at Immense cost bu'lt to Bend,
with the original Intention of build
ing Into Klamath Falls. .The ton
nage np the Deschutes river canyon
and ti the Bend territory has -not
supported the Investment, nor -wis
. (Continued On Page Six)
BEAUTY SHOPPE SOLD
TO CALIFORNIA GIRL
Negotiations were completed this
morning for the sale of the White
Pelican Beauty Shoppe - by Mrs.
Grace Stewart who has dispensed
with her work to Mlsa Inex Thack
ara. Miss Thackara Is a recent grad
uate from the Pierce C-osmetc school
ot San Francisco. Her borne Is In
Dorris, California, where she oiudo
her home on a ranch. Mrs. Stewart
plans to ienvo In the futuro for tlio
cast. - ' . i
XOTICK TO 8CHSCH1I1KRS
You stirred up a hornot's
nest last month. The resppnso
( to our suggestion to pay up
4 so the boyo could have, a plc-
nlc was so great thut.lt started.
nn argument among t.ie bovj
as to which one had the best
route. The result Is that eac'.i
one has put t nicklo In pot
nnd I am going to put In uu
amount equal ta the total of
their collection, the whole
thing to go to the boy who
makes the best record this
mouth.
If you realized t'ao eonfl-
dence the boys are reposing In
thoir customers, you would sit
up all night lo see 't'.iat they
got the money. See what you
can do for them. Ea.'h thinks
you are ' the be-t of all our
subscribers. Buck your cur-
rler and prove that he Is tho
best boy we have. That Is .how
he feels about you, and cor-
tulnly yen are not going to go
back on someona who tlilnka
so much of youi
GRACK CON1IOY.
;. Circulation Manager
P. S. We had to postpone
4 our picnic on account of thn
rain but we are going to have
It one of these days and we
will tell you all about It later.
The boys made such u . good
record that all of them lire
going, together with ome..of
their huddles. And believe me
we are going to have -m
fun. . , .
.
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