University Library
Kiii'euc, Oregon
PubliBhcd Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
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Associated Press Leased Wire
EiKhUienth Year Number r(ifj(l
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, ttffi
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HE OF PEACE
CITY
(Question of City Engineer's
Eligibility Brinijo Out
Pointed Arguments
COUNCIL IS DIVIDED
Four Councilmcn Split on
Sewer Survey Ordinance
Which Fnils to Pass
COUNCIL
II
a preoarloui piM.ii inn on Hi" olty
oounoll table, barely maintained
kins III" Hrsl Of III" your, v.'iih !o
lut mIkIh by Hi" Dove of Paaco
Wbtn heavy blink war -1 in n
frightened dint shy u ii ii modoai
bird out Pi Hi" council chamber.
The first Imtlln wits Mayor God
ilnrcl v, Hut illy council over ihi
iiihikI Ion of Gone lliiiiy'n right lo
ml in K 1 11 in it 1 1 1 KhIIh' illy cnglt
Tlii'ii Hi" council wiiii elefl iii two
over nil oi'dlniiltre einpov, , i lug III'
mayor to enter Into contract with
c. (.'. Konneday of Kim Frnoolsco,
by which preliminary survey end
report ut ili" i lly sewer syslom and
tin n""tiii would I" ntadoi
Certain comintihloatloiiv front tin
state engineering board la Mayor
Goddardi ii i ti i ii k thai official to coa
far Willi Hi" illy COUOell mi ili"
( mint Ion of whether or not Qotll)
Henry bad any right in iif! in ii'v
engineer, ware road by Pdlleo Judge
aaghagen. The firm letter wis
dated hack im fur ue .May II, an I
til" rent In ill" tor- purl ut Juni'.
Th" commiinli'iitltins i."t furlti
t tint Henry- i nol and can not be
Klamath Fells' engineer because ha
linn not rpcalrod n elate engineering
license. Tho lut'"; stated thai Bn
ry ti mi tailed to puhh the stile on
glncorlna examination itiul hence
could not Ii" grunted it Iteonso.
"I want to know why thoso roni
inntirttifiinii to both tli" mayor and
iho council, huvo linen kept from
this council," Councilman Batslgi f
pointedly remarked, looking directly
nt MKypr Hoddurd.
Nothing to Huy
Mayor (JOddtrd hail nothing '
any.
"Will, wii bate the Hltuutlnn to
moot, to we iimi potior discuss h."
Btuckey roma'rltod.
"I Called tin innn from tin- slate
engineering board who wrote title
lotter nmi asked him whether or nut
llonry'a Ineligibility would jeopard
llll til" llll" Of lltt'l'll I III II I II'. I' III I' 1 I
bonds," Police Judge Qaghagon
said. "Iln WOUltl not liny. Imt roo-
omtnondod tbut the council conauli
iho highest legal authority avail i
bio." There waa a alienee a silence
Hint iimi as im cauia the thought
of the paving projects of 1 1 city
being Jeopardized through Inability
to null bonds.
"I ilon't believe tli" fdcl Hint Qone
Henry in not u cits engineer, wlil
tiffed tb" street situation hi nil."
City Attorney oarnahan spoke up.
"I mentioned tb" faoi to Major
Arnold of Hin Waren count run ion
oontpany beforo any of tho work
started, nnii ir thero iiui been anj
1 1 1 1 1 urn tibout lb" Htutilllty of tb"
bontln because of Hi'iiry, W" would
hnvo hoard about It from Tenli
Johnaoiti Wlnfreo and Mcculloch,
Portland bond ettorooys,
Mayor Bpenka
VHere in the way I look al it."
Mayor Qoddard spoke up for tb"
flint time.
"Henry in certainty empowered to
handle the engineering business of
itbu oily, iwhdtlhor or niot b" ' "
llcotteod onglnoor. ir bin work m
approved by utiotbur llriinni'il en
glnecr, Hint In nil Hint In necessary.
l understand thai Darley hail dp
(Cotitlniii'il on Pngo Seven)
NOT TO WITHDRAW
Repcfrts which hnvo been
circulated about tho streets
Hint A. .1. tiyle plans lo with-
drew uh n candidate for aottii-
cllmiin In (Iho BpCOltd wnr:l
uro million! foundation of tiny
kind, Mr. I,yl salt) today. "I a
inn In tills men Im the n Ii
rami nny report tki tho contrary
Is nothliiR 'hul n basetess enm-
palgn I'liinwi'," b" mild lodmy.
"Tito pebple know whom 1
stattd and 1 will lonvo It In Iho
decision . of Iho BOOOnd wii.nl
voIcih 41 wonk ft'om tomorrow,'"
t't t t
Auto Traffic
Doubled Here
In One Year
nr r f y-i r i
I rat lie Census Keveai
Startling Figures
On Travel
State highways in Klamath are
rari'VliiK u Irufflc liurilim tbln full
wfilifti I twl'i' i' huuvy uh hint full
in other words, traffic has In
creased one huudreil per cenl in r;
in nihil.
Tbln Itartilng f't nrgg revealed
thin monoing when rinni returns
pf the monthly state hlvliu traffic
census were mode public thin morn
lOgi
The report illacl'ises Hint on H
Dalles-Galirorola highway in the
SOUlh and also t I he north Of the
olty, end mi tb" 4hland-Klsmatn
falls highway, inure than two turn
:ii" union the road where only one
lined It luat yeur.
The nmriis wua lukmi but Sun
day, between Pho bourn at C
nnii 10 p. tit.
Keiio Ituml
tin iii,, Ajliland-KIsmath Falls
Gtlejlaway al Keqo, tlt6 vohlelos were
ohoeked by the irnffii' conaus nutp,
tir tli Ih number tit were Oregon
earn; t7 cum from Oulaldo the
state; three Uubt duty trucks; as
lli'jvy dut,' trucks; two niitor-'-yclen;
and but four horse dray, n
vehicles.
tin The Dalles-California blghwey
south Dl town near the Lukevleiv
road Juailloti. Hie Ixiiren sbjJW tlial
14SQ cam passed by the traffic mini.
Of this number 1330 wurn Oregon
earn; 0" tOfelgU cum; :tt Hslil duty
trucks; Two heavy duly trucks; and
t in borsej'drgwn vehWeai
The section rjf road which Is .ip-
parontly caraytng the ibeavtasl traf
fic hiud 111 tho county Is The DalltOV,
California hlthwaar gt the north city
J I in I Lh. Number of vehicles shocked
was H34 of which 1181 wore Ore
g.in cars; 163 foreign cars; Gil
small trucks; and 21 large trucks,
The figures tadlCOU) that the lime
Is hoi far off when ipaving of etate
hlgftwoys In Kliitnnlb will bo con
BldorCal, According to !ilgay cx
pofta, .100 cam a day should Uo Hie
inaxlhiiini load dor the avorago
tnacadainUed road. The cennun dtii
closcs lli.it the A.shlaml-Klumitlh
Falls hlghiwny nnd Tim Dalles dall
tornla highway are each carrying In
excess of lUUO vehicles each day.
Arrest Trash
Dumpers, Court
Orders Monday
Move Made to Elimin-
i ate Nuisance and
Health Menace
War whs declared yeateruoy after
noon by the Klamath county conn
agalpgi Klamath residents who per
sist in dumping garbage nnd refuse
along public highways,
In mi order slmtcd by County
Judge it. ii. Bunnell ami Commie
sinner Charles ,1. Martin, the district
attorney's office and the sheriff's
office were advised to arroal and
prosecute any person Oaught Iii lb"
act of dumping garbage along roads;
The maltor was brought to a head
by County Health officer Dr, t;. s.
Nowsom, Dr. Kewsom pointed oui
In Hie couri Hint not only were the
piles of refuse, garbage nnd tin
dans an eyesore in the county; hut
thoy were nlno u potential public
health menace.
The hi'tilth officer stressed the
condition of the old Port Klamath
road, along WhtOh are pllen 'of un-
stghtly trash,
"II is Just one of those conditions
that sltQUld be rectified," Dr. Xew-
som commonten touay, i lias ueon
done for years In Iho pust. and
would probably be done for yearn In
tho future unless authorities stepped
In and put n stop to It."
ItAKBIt MAN ttltiliBD
LiAORANDSI, Ore,, pot, 4tl.
(yi') James Roiutg, -T, of
Baker, was instantly killed at
4 1 go 'o'.'l.ielt last Right when '
strtick by an nutonvobilo driv-
en by C. II. llotcholl mn Ibe
oui Oregon Trail near Hoi
Duke, Oregon.
t t f .t t f f t t
E
c
L I U
IU
ProprictorH nnd Waiters arc
Summoned to Appear
in Court Today
Rf-VELRY IS FOUND
Federal Sleuths Hear Break
ing of Gla6& as They
Start Through Doors
NKv yORXi Oct. 20. $
KiKittl wuy Mbftftftl BOd Hiipp'-r
tlubM W6M Uk- Objective loiluv nr
tho noil fiwooplni probJbltlon irfvt-
yol WftflOd fllODg thO fiiuious Iho?-
otifhfAr9 Thirty or iba Jh-mi known
nl Klit f)Aprtl v-vra ri.Tvcd wllh um
rnopi ami cotnplafot by qiembera or
Unltdd Htutfs DUUiCt Attorn";.
iJwcknor'H ntufr.
Throughout loll iiIkIh uud farly
totlft)', Ihi foilowl proBftuior'8 men
vlll(ea Uh- "all nlKht" placH and
U't papori foauiring the owoors to
app0r i tcdi.-rul court 10 nnnwi r
th rat' h or MlllOg liquor. Som of
I he placoi wcro off tin Ifroftt whlto
way. on'1 l)0i ng llif Mao VODlcO, x
cIumIvu Hiippir flub in ust filrd St.,
in-ur Fifth avenue
Mum Chw Up
Th acUoD aKulriHt tli1 .'to plftctifl
wan .Mr. IJmknt-r's fln.i iip hi hlu
anaouhcod plat) to padlocli approc-
liuntt-ly 100 of I he loading Maulu'
tn jvhortH. mostly rtlonK liroadwuy,
I us p clod of olUng lnuor. rncludod
In udny'K lint of raharet.s and tup
P0r Ctubt RTO tin- Bl r'y club, near
Tlmos 3Qusro. Tho l'lpinK itork and
the Qamo Cock rostauronts, east of
Fifth avenue; t be Plcadilly Hamp
ton retido.vouH. tin; PIcadlUy supper
Ctubi the Half Moon and the Hotsy
Tottsy in the Broadway district, and
the Golden Baglo in Greenwich VII-
Sonu1 of the iduceH were on what
Mr. ntu'kiier termed hin "encorfi
lint." their managomnts harlhsj
boon enjoined from ever usnln vio
lattug the probiblUoo luw. in sujoh
places all wallers were summoned.
Among these wens the Lido Venice,
thfl Del Fey and the Jlplng Hock.
The waiterH were ordered lo ap
pear before the federal pratitl jury
today.
Ke lie men! I'rcvaiK
bcene.s of excitement prevailed in
Komo of the resorts upon the entry
of Kovernment agents ami policeimn.
In HO tile case:;, the proceis pervitin
BQUSdl rO pOrted i the crash of many
liquor hottb-s bostlly broken to de
stroy the evidence, could be heard
before entrance was gained.
Mr, Qucjcner today made known
tho discovery of the Del Fey elub
Supplying its patrons with liquor
through a pipe conntictinK with
another building. Scot,cli, gin or
Obampasne, COUld be obtained by
turning a certain lancet, the prose
cutor said.
TODAY IS LAST
OF DEER SEASON
Forty Days of Danger to Spry
Bucks Comes to Close
This Evening
An the 'sun sinks slowly to Hie
western horizon this iifternoon nnd
the evenini; shadows gather, seores
of deer hunters will he on their way
back to IClauiath Palls, for today
marks tile cIobo of the iii..", deer
season in Klamath.
Kor 40 days, spry harks were In
it'opardy, lint now they may g0 ahont
their bttetness without fear of at
taek until the fall of 1996 when
hunters will onee more don their
huntliiK I'll im t'li t and venture into
pine forests seeking the greatest of
nil western ftnmo animals.
With the deer season elosed nnd
author-Hles advtstng huhtors agaioit
BUobiog diii'ks in Title hike, quail
and pheasants will prohably suffer
mightily .uiiiii October St, when the
law ordains thai the season must
ilose.
t'oiupared to last year, deer hunt
ers did nol have BtftrlUhSJ sueress.
There were scores of tho forked horn
unlinalH brought down hy hunters'
Kims, hut nothing like the fall of
1934.
MOSCOW. Men and women
tnemhers of parliament huvo hud a
lively dehate as to enuses ot broken
liomes, Kneli sex hlnmes Hie other.
I
r fliRFT
1.
Ufiuflil
BROADWAY IS On
!Much Work On
Streets To Be
Started Soon
Small Improvement.
Projects Favored by
Council
A brldgu here, a hit of KraTSlllog
there, u IlKbt an'l cross walk al tbln
latorsoctton, gild decision to neeeler
ulo imvInK on that street, were In
cludod In Ibo nomlior of sinall re
palr ami larprevenu'nt Jobs on city
slreetii dei'lded upon by Ibe city
council last ni::iil
t)nt on Ksplanlde Hlreut, tin-re Is
a bridge lhat orolses tho canal. It In
badly In need of repair. New tim
bers for tie floor and sidewalk work
on iln' supports of the hrldKo Is ne
cossary. Ho the council decided to
fix Hie span either by contract or
force account, according to the
practicability of b&ch, find will have
He' work done luiinedlalely.
AccetoraXe Paving
ItesldentH who live alotif; Second
street are bogtalllni! to evince a cer
tain amount of. discontent over the
pavjng of Second htreet, Couocfl-iii.-n
Balslgsr snld.
"They wanted to know why the
pnvliiK bnd not hturted." Ibe coun
cilman explained, "so 1 lumped .Maj
or Arnold of th.- Warren f'onstrue
tlon company and he said the rad
was not ready yet. So It Is Dunn &
Maker whom we must approach on
Hie matter."
The council paused a motion re.
commending thai Dunn & Baker,
contractors, should be urged to set
Second street In condition as rapidly
as possible Id order that the Warren
COOipaHy could start laying black
stuff in time to have the project
completed before winter snows.
Want Ught and Walk
A group of citizens residing In
the vicinity of Sargent und Delta
streets pointed out, in a petition, the
need of not only a cross walk at the
Intersection of those streets, but
also a light at that intersection.
"It's pretty muddy out on that
Btrooti" Councilman Sluckey offered.
"Let's Improve IU"
But the council wanted to inves
tigate first, so the request for a
light was referred to the light com
mittee and the petition for a cross
walk referred to the street commit
tee. On Pleasant avenue, a street in
the northern jmrt of town, th,' peo
ple have gathered together and come
to an agreement whereby they are
willing to surface the street provid
ing the city council will put it in
condition for reeetvilng the rock.
Tho street committee will drive
out to Pleasant avenue some time
this week and report on the propos
ed job. Last night they were dis
posed lo favor it.
.New Pool Hull
Another pool hull was granted a
license to operate, last night. The
establishment, known at the City
MmltS pool hall, and located on
south Sixth street, is owned by Frank
Ferrari.
R. E. HUNSAKER
MAY GET WELL
Favorable Report Made Here
Yesterday from Lane
Hospital
Hopes are rising for the ultimate
recovery of Justice of the Peace R.
I-;. Hunsaker. according to word re
ceived today by A. .1. Lyle from
Lane hospital in San Kraucisco,
where the local pioneer anil magis
trate has been making a remarkable
fight for his life,
Dr, -f, Francis t'owan of the San
Francisco hospital informed Mr.
I.yle, manager of Hie Klamath Uer
eral hospital, that Hunsaker's bones,
which hud been gradually disinte
grating, were now beginning to knit
and that unless something unforeseen
prevented, the time would not he
long before Mr. Hunsaker would he
able to sit up.
SliAYEK lXDItTKIl
IIAKKK. Die,, Oct. 20. (P)
An Indte'tment .barging nino-
slaughter, was returned late
yesterday hy the grand jury
against Dave Arthur. In connee-
Hon wllh the death of ti. C.
Tucker, who was Stabbed hy
Arthur in an alternation at the
Mother tode Mine, of which
Arthur is foreman.
i TREATY
PRO U QK PF P.
i it
tut.
II! ALL EUROPE
British Newspapers Hail
Pact as Guard Against
Further Wars
All of the Larger Countries
Agree to Arbitration of
Their Disputes
LONDON, Oct. 20 London awoke
today to find emblazoned on the
front page of the newspapers the
text of the momentous derision reach
ed at Larcono, which virtually make
'further wars in Europe Impossible.
The security pact guarantees In
vlollbility of the French. Belgain
and Herman frontiers. There are
also six treaties between Germany
and France. Belgium. Poland an 1
Czechoslovakia and between Franc,
and her eastern allies, Poland and
Czecho-Slovakla.
To Arbitrate
Germany is to set up machinery
for the arbitration of disputes which
cannot be ironed out through or
dinary diplomatic handling.
The engagements between France
and Poland and Czceho-Slovakia
provide that if Germany shall have
recourse to arms against any of the
three countries they shall imme
diately go to the aid or one another.
The treaty of mutual guarantees
by Germany. France and Belgium
stipulates that Germany must never
Invade the soil of France or Belgium
or attempt lo create war in the de
militarized Rhine zone, while on
their parts. France and Belgium en
gage never to violate Germany's
western frontier. If either one of
the countries should violate the pact,
it would be the duty of Great
Britain and Italy to lend aid to the
aggrieved pasty. ' -
Arbitration of all disputes is nec
essary. None of the agreements
outlaws war. It is clearly stated
that in some circumstances war is
legitimized. ,
Promising Attempt
Nowhere in today's papers arc
the treaties hailed as absolutely
securing future peace of Europe.
They are described as a "promising
attempt to return to the old family
(Continued on Page Five)
Thos. McCann
Dies Suddenly
This Morning
Shevlin-Hixon Execu
tive Passes In
Minneapolis
BEND. Ore., Oct. 20. Word has
just been received here Hint Thomas
A. McC'nnii, vice president of the
Shevlin - Htxon company and of the
Shevlin. farpenter and Clarke com
pany, died suddenly this morning in
Minneapolis. McCann. who was the
first general manager of the Bend
mill, wns a nephew of Thomas Shev
lin, founder of the lumber company
which bears bis name. McCann was
about :!S years old.
.1. 1". Hennessey, general manager
of the Shevlin - Htxon company in
Bend and R. D. Moore, assistant gen
eral manager and brother of Mrs.
McCann. are leaving Bend at noon
lor White Salmon. Wash., where
they wtll join Mrs. Fred W. Horst
kotte ot Portland, a sister of Mrs.
McCann and leave tor Minneapolis.
Fighter's Widow
Is Slowly Dying
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. iff) MfS.
Philip Rlen, widow ot Bob Fltzsim
inons. famous pugilist, is incurably
ill und penniless in a hospilnl here,
it was disclosed today. Estranged
from her husband whom she nuir
rled after the death of the cham
pion, she has contracted heart dis
ease. She has two children. Marvin.
5, and Aval an, I years old.
NEW YORK. The Scientific
American tells of the failure of its
investigators, after nearly a year's
Search, to turn mercury into gold,
us Professor Adolph Mlethn, Herman
chemisi, declares he has dono.
! MUmiULU I LI
Seek Garbage
Contract From
City Council
County Assessor and
E. J. Brown An
nounce Plans
That C. It. Grove, who holds tttO
OOntrfll for disposal of city gar
bage, win have competition when
the city coutvll lots the contract
for garbage disposal the first of the!
year, became known last night i!hen
County Assess-.r Bill Lee and E. J.
Brown announced their Intention to
the council of bidding for the worn.
Lee and Brown will attempt t.
secure a five year contract for gar
bage disposal.
"Without assurance that we could
have the business rfor five years we
could not go ahead with t'ho com
prehensive plans we have In mind
for the disposal of garbage.'' Mr.
Lee said.
"Our plans include the purchase
of a ranch close to tonvn cn which
we -would raise hogs. Feed for hogs
would come from t'le city garbage,
which would be carefully segregated.
"We would construct an Inciner
ator, In which we would dispose of
ail garbage unfit ifcr feed."
Sen. Hall To
Be Candidate
For Governor
Former Klamath Resi
dent Will Enter
Primaries
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20. Asserting
that he is now assured "sufficient
support to Insure my nomination,"
State Senator Charles Hall of Marsh
field, writes to a friend in Salem that
he will be a candidate for the repub
lican nomination as governor in the
primary election of next -spring u
less personal business matters make
It impracticable for him to do so.
"During the months I have been
considering the matter since it was
first broached by my friends I have
become convinced that I would have!
sufficent support to insure my nom
ination," writes Senator Half, "the
assurances I have, and the available
and obvious support, is sufficient,
but the decision will rest upon the
determination of personal business
matters."
Senator Hall intimates that he will
go before the voters as a business
man and pledging a business admin
istration of state affairs if he is
nominated and elected.
In the republican primary of 11122
Senator Hall was defeated for the
nomination Jiy Ben Olcott by only
a few hundred votes, and this vote
he considers the nucleus of the
strength he could marshal in anoth.
er campaign.
Rob Store And
Then Burn It
Merchant at Yoncalla
Suffers Loss By
Outlaws
ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct 20. The
i destruction ot the W. P. RuppreC.it
j general merchandise store at Yon-
calla by fire yesterday morning, fol-
lowi-ag a robbery In the store in the
opinion of Sheriff Starmer, who re
turned last night after an investiga
tion. Evidence obtained triim an in
spection of the ruins, the sheriff,
stated, indicates tJBat the store was
robbed and then set fire.
One fire was started near the rear I
door and another near the front of:
the building. The Yoncalla fire j
department had a difficult time In
chetsginig the blaze and preventing
Its spread to adjoining structures.
The building and goods were prac
tically a total loss mnd only a small
amount of Insurance was carried.
TO SERVE LIFE
ALLISON, Iowa. Oct. 20. iP)
Warren Vandervoort, 17,
year old son of Kev. K. .1.
Vandervoort, Parkeisburg, Iowa
must spend the rest of his ilfe
In state iprlson for the slaying
f Ills fnther lorn August 6, last.
PROSECUTION OP
PRISON
SLAYERS
WELL UNDER IY
State Produces Evidence in
Trial of Ellsworth Kl
ley and Willos
HANGING DEMANDED
Extreme Penalty Sought for
Pals of Tom Murray in
Prison Getaway
SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 20. -With the
foundation for Its case laid, tho
Corpus Delect! established and tho
scene of the crime viewed by the,
Jury prior to adjournment of court
yesterday, the state this morning
was prepared to plungo Into tho
evidence by which it hopes to prove
Ellsworth Kollcy and James Wlllo".,
convict partners of Tom Murray.'
parties to the criminal conspiracy
to break from the Oregon state
prison on the evening of August 12.
which resulted in the killing of
James Milton Holman and John
Sweeney, guards.
Murray has already been convict
ed of firing the shot that brought
death to Sweeney and sentonced to
hang, and the state Is asking tho
death penally for Willos and Kollriy
as parties to that conspiracy.
Cold ISloodctl Murder
.Much of yesterday's examination
of the seven witnesses called by the
state was devoted to' inquiry Into
the circumstances surrounding th i
death of Holman, who was found
just outside the prison walls where
the convicts escaped with a shotgun
charge of buckshot through Ii fit
head. In its preliminary statement
the state charged that Holman was
shot in cold blood, as he sat wound
ed against the wall, by Kclloy whom
It Is alleged carried the shot gun
away- with him and later hid it
beneath a log In the woods east of
Salem.
The defense in reply alleges that
Kelley never was armed, did not
shoot a single shot during tho break
and that Holman was killod either
accidently or by design by Bert
(Oregon I Jones, convict killed In
the break, as he Jumped from tho
wall to a point on the ground uear
where Holman sat.
State Witnesses
The seven witnesses examined be
fore adjournment last night were
Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, widow of tho
dead guard; George Weiglo, photo
grapher who took tho pictures ot
the prison premises offered by the
state as exhibits in its case; Lloyd
T. -Rtgdpn, county coronur; Eail
A. Paulson, embalmer; Dr. W. Carl
ton Smith and Dr. G. E. Prime, win
examined and removed bullets from
the bodies of the dead guards, and
J. S. Murray, chief clerk at the
prison, who identified the defend
ants as convicts at the penitentiary.
Every '
Line
of
Business
Is
Represented
By two or more merchants
who have supported the
coming of the Oregon Trunk
lo Klamath county. When
you go out to buy something
patronize those merchants
who have had the Intorost of
the community enough at
heart to demand competi
tion in transportation. The
coining of the Oregon Trunk
will mean greater opportun
ities for every Individual,
and it Is only fair to stand
by the merchant who helped
to make Us coming possible.