Dutchess Guaranteed
$1 a rip, 10c a button,
Flannel Trousers
will be worn iby the best dresser this .season
and we are showing some mighty nifty pat
terns.
You will find here just the trousers you will
want, for dress, for work, or for play.
and you know every pair of Dutchess
Trousers, are guaranteed to give entire sat
isfaction or a new pair.
$2.50 to $15
Klamath Klothing
Kompany
Leading Clothiers
-(LONDON, May 7.-In an effort (than 30,000,000 young t-03, cover
to make good the depletion of I "os i..e., wr
English forests during the war, thi j ln approximately 16,000 acres. It
forestry commission -of the govern-is the Intention to double this num
ment this year has planted morejbor of planting next year.
Given by Pelican Muscovites
I. O O F.
MOOSE HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, MAYS
V(! j Music by Houston's Orchestra
Admission $1.00
With a greater supply of w:iter
on ..' the Modoc National forest,
thousands more head of sheep
could be grazed within the forest
boundaries. It was brought out at n
meeting of the Klamath Wool Grow
ers Association. Taking the posi
tion that the government would be
benefited as much ns sheep men,
the association decided to approach
Congressmen N. .7. Sinnott and
Straker of California, on the pro
position of asking tho government
to dig several test wells In the
forest.
Tho wells would bo dug In differ
ent sections of the forest, to ascer
tain whether there Is a water sun
ply that could be reached through
drilling operations. If the test
wells are proved a success, then the
sheep growers at their own expense
would dig wells at various points
throughout the forest. '
Association Justified
The association felt Itself justi
fied In asking the government to
assume initial financial responsibil
ity, because more wells in the na
tional forest would mean more
sheep grazed and hence greater
revenue to the forest scrv'ce for
grazing privileges.
Unqualified condemnation of the
movement to flood the lower lake
la order to create a bird reserve
was expressed by the association.
The wool growers took the position
that tho best interests of the county
would be served by allowing agri
culture development in the lower
lake section.
r
veylng party being under tho dlroe
tlon of H. V. Clates, tho builder of
tho original water and electric light
plants In that city. It Is now be
lieved that since the officials new
in chnrgo of the Hill linos have nil
nounoed their dotoiuilnatlon to cur
ry out the original program of tho
lute Umpire Uullilcr.- that H
struction of n line to tide water will
bo carried out lown tho Klamath
river by water grado to the Horn
ranch near Horribrook where H is
suggested that a division lo i 11 1 will
bo made. This report is advanced
because of tho largo acrengo In tho
Horn ranch and the natural advan
tages the ranch presents for such nn
undertaking. From the Horn ranrn
the rumored right of way will run
down the Kla:nath river on water
grade to Eureka.
1
1
NOW OPEHHHN
S
Modoc Pine Co. Still Log
ging and Utilizing Plan
er Despite Fire "
The logging camp, planing mill
and dry1 kiln of the Modoc Pino
company are still ia operation, ac
cording to word received here today
from V. D. C Beach, manager of
the mill. .
How long operation -will con
tinue Is not knewn at this time, al
though Mr. Beach doubted whether
the planing mill and dry kiln would
be continued much longer.
. Approximately one half million
feet of lumber must bo put through
the planing mill and the timber in
the dry kilns will be shipped to
buyers In the rough.
. Whether or not the logg'ng camp
would continue to operate through
out the summer is not known at this
time. The Modcc Pine company
has been shipping logs to the Big
Lakes Box company. Whether or
not the force at the camp w.'ll be
maintained will depend largely
uppn the -demand of the Big Laike
company for the log3, It was said.
h. B. Menefee of Portland, own
er of the m'll is at Aspgrove in
specting the silo of the destroyed
mill. No announcement of construc
tion of a new mill was made today
although officials of the Modoc
Pine company admitted that the
proposition was being considered.
ULINGTONTO
GUILD NEW LI
(Continued From Pago One)
Ists who planned to rebuild the his
toric old structures and stock it
with bloded stock. That is, Beors
told that when he talked at all, and
he was not noted for his loquacity.
He was, ostensibly, to be the man
ager for tho syndicate.
Work Quietly
The agents for the company work
ed quietly, so quietly, in fact, that
no one In northern California knew
what was going on with the pos
sible exception of the Southern Paci
fic, which had Its agents chocking
the records as the deeds wero filed.
These agents came In the morning
and left In the afternoon and they
were conspiclous by their reticence.
Behind the purchases is said to
bo tho organization of the holding
company to prevent possible holdups
in the purchaso of the rights of way,
which hus been almost consummated
without a hitch. It Is said that the
company is the child of the Chicago,
Hurlington & Qulncv. one of the
Hill lines.
Nearly a quarter of a Century nen-
a survey down the ''Klamath river
from Klamath Palls was made nt
tho direction of "Jim" Hill, tho stir-
Just why the Hurlington Is as.
sociated with this transfer of prop
erty Is hard to toll. Seme years ago
thero was a lino projected from
Boise. Idaho, to this city, and on to
Eureka. At that time it was rum
ored that the Burlington was the
moving spirit back of this line,
'While from other sources It was
credited to the Chicago and North
western. It has been tho nnibitlon
of tho owners of tho lutter lino to
reach the Coast, and its entrance on
the scene would not be surprising.
OREGON TRUNK
Fl
LESPiJEGT
Application for Rail Exten
sion Formally Given
to the I. C. C.
WASHINGTON, May 7. A pro
ject for constructing 250 miles of
new line in Central Oregon, was fil
ed today with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the Oregon
Trunk Railway, a corporation eon
trolled by the Northern Pacific
Great Northern, Burlington group.
The projected lino will run from
Bend, Oregon, in a general south
erly direction ;170 miles to Klam
ath Falls, via' Bonanza and Oleno.
In addition SO unites of additional
main I.'no would be built through
northward from Klamath Falls
along the west side of Klamath
Lake and returning to the main
trunk again 1 at a Junction point
called Skcokuih. -.:.
The line would opon an avenue of
transportation for very large tim
ber tracts', the application said, and
in addition there would be some
traffic from agricultural and graz
ing interests.' It wan further said
that the 'Oregon Trunk was affiliat
ed 'with other railroads which op
erate 27,000' miles of line and that
these corp:rations were prepared to
finance the extension.
THURSDAY, MAY 7 1..
CHURCH 1 AVORK OUTLINED
Stressing an interesting phase of
the work ' undertaken during Oe
prayer meetings called on Wednes
day n'.ght by Rev. Arthur L. Rice of
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
school lessons taught to both boys
and girls have boon brought up. At
each meeting a member of the
Senior Bible'- class instructs and
every application of the lesson is
taken up from the classes of older
boys and gir'.s to that of the pri
mary grades.' '
George, Grizzle had charge of the
meeting last.' night, with Mrs. E. L.
Cramblllt scheduled to conduct the
meeting onj Wednesday of next week
In the churoh, ;
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap
Boards
Shiplap
Dimension
Siding
In fact practically
all items for con
struction or repair
work ,
Drivi out and look
it over
Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
i ..?'';'; 'V.-iO j. " . .lj rrr .urArnrf lATT.Q tTREnON : L
MfilS FTHTTT . EVENING llVAiAhU, M,m'-
',::..:-..:,:-... : - - - , -: . alittr lvlhl! IU trrrir k gfSSll'
?K TflR IMPI K TrTot'?imto , wSititiivSsSS
.';'."" PS 1 .. l,Ut ,'-,"'W ry out the original program of tho I 'l I' !!5
ll'StS ' , n late Empire Builder, that the wn- SsSAV I I W i&'T,
. ' . I Y3 :, V. Cooperation of Congress- Mrnctl3n ot me lo (ide water will K'
men binnott and Mraker bo carried out lowa the Mnmntn i flrli 'NST' II IE
WiHBeSoueht river by water grade to the Horn ;l I J I ' II
e FiORSHEIM SHOE
1
mmu
Thousands of men wear Florsheim
Shoes for the one good reason that
they get value for what they pay.
You, too, can obtain the same shoe
satisfaction that others enjoy in
Florsheim Shoes.
THE FLEETWOOD
" $10
1
r
Sugarman
"I ain't mad at noboay'
Miss Clara Calkins, Chair
Man, Zones City into
Sections for Work
Assisted by an able committee ot
eight women, Miss Clara Calkins
who was appointed by tho Women's
Library club to servo ns chairman
of Clean Up Week has outlined the
work throughout Klamath Falls and
each zone designated given to some
resident In the city to see that that
portion of the city Is cleaned. Date:,
designated are May 10 to May 21.
The committee consists of Mrs.
Howard Pcrrin, Mrs. William Dun
can, Mrs. R. E. Geary, Mrs. 11. E.
Wright, Mrs. Marjorio Olds, Mrs.
Harry Acklcy, Miss Florenco Porter
and Miss Margaret Wordcn. This
committee will have chargo of the
Wednesday noon luncheon In the
chamber of commerce. They will
also advertiso tho week through the
city schools in cider lo cntlco the
boys and girls Into the proposition
of cleaning up Klamath Falls
streets and lots.
As tho city Is zoned off, tho fol
lowing wero appointed to bo in
charge: Riverside, Mrs. Garrett Van
Riper and Mrs. Marjorle Olds; Con
ger Avenue, Mrs. William Duncan,
Mrs. John Doyle; Conger to Juni
per, 'Main to High, Mrs. C. I. Rob
erts; Juniper to Second, Main to
High, Mrs. R. E. Wright; Second to
Fourth, Main to High, Mrs. W. W.
Mc.Vealy; Fourth to Sixth, Main to
High, Mrs. Jennie Hum; Sixth to
Eighth, Main to High, Mrs. Marion
Hanks; Eighth to Tenth, Main to
High; Mrs. Howard Porrln; Tonth
to Cunal, Mnln to High, Mrs. J. E.
Howie; High to Jefferson, First to
Third, Mrs. W. A. Jones; Third to
Fifth, High to Jefferson, Mrs. A. M
Wlorden; Fifth to Seventh uii.
Jefferson, Mrs. J. I,. Rcckley. Sov
enth to Ninth, High to Jefferson,
Mrs. W. D. Miller; Ninth to Canal,
High to Jefferson, Mrs, Juck Horsh
oergor; Ewauna to Third, Jeffer
son to Grant, Mrs. w. P. Myors
Third to Fifth, Jefferson to Grnnt'
Mrs. W. C. Davenport; Fifth to Sev
enth, Jefferson to Grant, Mrs Fred
Houston; Eighth to Tenth, Lincoln
to Jefferson, Mrs. J. I. Heard; Ninth
to Canal, Jefferson to Grant, Mrs
Fred Cofer; Hot Springs, to Cres
cent Avenue, Mrs. George Walton
and Miss Florence Potter; " Hot
Springs. Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs
James Foster and Mrs. J. s. Elliott
Main to Walnut, Fourth to sixth'
M''S. Ij. F. Wllllts and Mrs. Virgil'
Main to Walnut, Fourth to Sixth
rtuth Undsey; Main t0 0ak, Sixth
to klghth, Mrs. Harrv p,.i,.
to
Frank Frunkord; Main to Walnut,
Tenth to Twelfth, Mrs. Tony Molu
torc; Walnut to Plum, Third to
Sixth, Mrs. A. J. Powell; Mills Ad
dition, Mrs. Hurt Hawkins.
ROCK CREEK ROAD
PROJECT HELD UP
1.-1. 1.... ....lit ... bt,
. ui niri' wiiiii u n,"n n nui
I city and property holders are c
I to do." Judge Itunnen n III, "7;
county will build t'wo of the
spins of tho new brldKc thit
from the eu:;t rIiIh of thii river
the west bunk. It will be uplo"
city to construct tho span that i
.brlilgo tho California Oregon. I'f
Completion of tho last unit of conuuuy pipe ll:io untl connect .
construction on- tho Rock Creek i "Also the property hnldon il::
road Is now up to tho city, County r'5"11 " tho wide of the hill
llunnell announced to-! Conner nvumio must Improre lh
r.id In order to tnko earo ot !
I traffic that would bo routed o
;4ho now rand. Wo could not
woro assured t'-t
II.
Judge II.
day.
Until tho county court has definlto
assurance that one of three spins
of the Rock Creek bridge will bo ! nheud unless wo
built by cither the city of the prop-' jh' would be done
orty holders, and also assurance! "I understand tho cl:y Has i
that Conger avenue will be Improved j sufficient funds to put over in v.
oy property holders, the bridge will of the bridge. Tho only al
not be built. uhlch this could ho ncnomplbi
"We cm not go ahead with the ' wonl.l be to creato an liuprovenr
letting of tho contract for tho dintrlc
1
',
2 Mli
'rested" feeling all
Wear Qlassa
and Increase
YourEfjincyl
Your eyes retain that
through the clay !
As a result, the mind is fresh and the body
buoyant. You remain "keyed" to the .'right
pitch and accomplish incredible things.
You find the business day no longer' fa
tigues you, as it used to. ffc
Take the strain from your eyes, andyou
wi be delightfully surprised at how much
better you feelwith what renewed vigor
' you tackle each fresh problem I
Be fitted today for the glasses you need!
Dr. H. J. Winters
. Eyesight1 Specialist
714 Main St.
lo Walnut, Eighth
to Tenth Mrs ' ' " M'V.viain t.