' WEATHER.
OltKOON: Inaettle:! with milt
In the wes portion tonight,
Thursday rains In the west por
tion, local mini mil mow In
the vast, portion. Normal tem..
poratnre. .lolrat east to sow.h
wind, - j- .
City Edition
The Old Home Pater
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
L"vt
i m
Price Five Centa
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928
Number 6272
a(ii--m
-r
IM
0
JUJ
m
I
M
BQNDSWIN
POOL HALL
Klamath Falls Electorate
Approve Municipal
' , Improvement
INTEREST SEEN IN
EXCEPTIONAL VOTE
AW
Majority l Willi h Project IViu I Armand la a Junior and Row
Approifsl I .raves no Doubt ot Mi aophomoro In the Klsm-
Ihn Altitude of I he Public,
Mlnil Toward the Venture: I
Itnln Falls l
I'lmiorale,
Dfearonrage the i
. .
Rv tho uhnnnllnl mninr. I
ity or 302 votctt, the Klnm
nth Fa 11m electorate ratified
the $300,000 newar bond is
sue but voted down by a
margin of 163 votes the pro
ponal to limit tho number of
pool halls in Klnmath Falls
to one for each 2500 popu
lation. I'nofflflal count show a total
of I Til votes east on the sower j
a na iseue, i no count reveals i
t mi ..- . i. . ,.. . .. r f
kii mo wunu itiiii ma
tigslnst. - ..
(ill the pool hull ' ' proposal
. which waa In tha form of a char
ter amendment, I sal Tttes, were
cast of which. S3 went ag.ilnst
the measure and 720 tor It.
The sewer bonds carried In
every ward, ln,iu,ly one ward.
No. 1. did the pool null pro
posal carry. .
Votes according to wards are
aa folio :
WARD I
Kcwit lunula '
Yes
No
111
.. 9
Pool llnlls
Yos .
No
113
111.
' WAItlt 3
Scwcr Ihmils
Vr-e
No .
. 107
log
147
1:1
Pool Hulls
Yea
No.
WAIU .1
Hewer' ltomU
Yes
No
..'At
.175
,..U.9
Pool Hulls
Yea .
No. .. .
W.tltl) 4
Hewer llonils
Yea
No. .
. ;r,
.190
Pool Halls
Yes
No
.III
.276
, w Aim n
Hewer ltomls
:. .17S
13
Yea
No
Pool llnlls
Yea 134
No ., 118
(Continued on nnse 4)
Judg
e Reminisces Over
1 Old Times in Klamath
Roflecllons anil rocolloctlons of , note that there are In the aud
, ear'.y Llnkvllle days was one of ; lenco a few a very few con
f tho features pf' today's chamber temiiorary spirits of those early
of commerce forum him huoii." In" years. Tltno hns .tleitlt kindly
' eluded In the program was a! with us mid wo return humble
brilliant and moving address by ' homage to him who tloolh all
Circuit Judge A. L. Lenvllt, pi-! things well.'
oncer Klamath resident, which I may romnrk In passing thai
follows In tmrl: . ,n' history tf Llnkvllle Is largo-
, j ly the history of the Klamath
"Today we nro to lake a hack-, county as a whole. It w.ts to
ward look over n period of 60 thn lltllo-settlement nhour. flip
years. Do any of us appreciate ! old wooden bridge spanning the
what Ihot really means? Who j river that tho early pioneers oi
of us enn fill the Interim between tho basin gravitated qtilli rnt
187K, and 1928? urnlly for hiitnun fellowship, sus
Tho ninno Llnkvllln Is linked
In my mind with many pleasant
memories iff nmnclatlnn with, buck to July 10, 1884 that no
ihose Ititreplil spfrlts of 1878. It ; Ing tho date nf iny arrival upon
Is a source of grunt satisfaction j the scone. Many events nrQ mls
aml consnlutinn to know that tho ty, many more huvo passed from
friendships then tor moil endured rorollncllnn completely. Mnliv of
. sud will vdUuio to Ilia cua, 1 1 - iCoulluuod ou pao fix) .
16-YEAR OLD
YOUTH'S HAVE
4TH BIRTHDAY
How ran (win, sixteen years
olil, hit' celebrating their fourth
birthday today? , ,
lltrn the answer to thn rlil
die; They worn horn on Iran
year duy, February 29. 1912.
I.Mip year day comes one
every four yeara 1912. 114,
I93U. 1924, l2s and ao f'irth
and since their birth Armand
and ltowlnnd t'lrlih, twin aona
of Mr. and Mm. George Vlrlrh.
t.1d Conger avenue, have lutd
jiixt four birthdays of which to
d.iy la the fourth.
They . were, horn In Mi'dford
hut aoon after moved to Klamath
I Falls. Their father la one of the
most successful Insurance men In
Oregon and Identified wltb
Mutual l.lffl company of
X,w i
; York.
, aln rouniy man acnooi wnere
both youths take an active part
In tudnl affaire
Yea." Mr. I'lrlrh chuckled In
to the telephone. "I guess there
will be some celebration down my
way In honor of my twin aona1
fourth birthday."
WAKIIINOTON. Feb. 29. (AP)
A project for constructing 40
miles ot new railroad In Oregon
waa placed before the Interstate
ommcrca commlnslon uxluy by
the I. Inn county Logging and
l.ntnher railroad.
The commission was asked to ,
authorise the logging road from
Albany, t)rs , a point on the Ore
gun Klectrlc Hallway, to t'ss
4dia. with branches from Sweet
home to Holly, from Foifler to
Wlilli imili. and a!nng MrlMiwell
rrik, the last branch having Its
entire length passing through ter
ritory without village or towns.
The project, the application
aid, would enable the produc
tion of timber from territory
peni'lsated.
$7500 SERVICE
STATION TO BE
ERECTED SOON
Announcement ttl tlie erection"
of a' IT.fiuO service station on
' lot one, borr 4S, Nichols, lo
cated on the corner of Msln and
Rteventh was made tdtlay.
A building permit for thn mod
ern servlre tntlon, which Is to
he a one story strurturo of six
compartments, was granted to W.
P. Johnson at the office of Police
Jiitlgo lm Gaghagen yesterday.
The station will occupy ,tlte
north corner of Main and Elev
enth whlrh was nsiuinuslv oreu-
I pled by the I)e Hon Csed Car
Auto company.
Ill IPS OFF
ri'KTIflfl FIKLI). New York,
Feb. 19, (At Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh took oft at 10:10
o'clock today for Albany, where
he wjll address tho state legisla
ture on a proposed state program
for the development of aviation.
tenatiro, rlewsand refresh nienls,
! It Is n far cry, for tho writer,
nnw.sTR niinw
UUilU 1 IIUU I IUII
RAILROAD, PLAN
I
FAR Y iW
mm as aaaa e v I a w I
REVIEWED!
it rnnnnni
U N K V
III I vll vlll
Pioneers Turn Back
Period When Link
ville Existed
CITY HALF CENTURY I
ULU rtOKUAKI fOln;
, i
Judgn .. I,. Keatllt, Mn. Francis I
1 1... .1 f 'h.iI -In fl
I' t uiiltfirMf S !
- , - , , . - ; licuiur KOOtl purpose is oeiua
1. ). ll..k.T Include! Among, br Wood river i
Kprakeni; Dr. twgo I. W Htit !ud ,rbuiarles closed. Wood rlv- J
(minium of Mating. ' Vr winds Its way down the lower
j
Memories of the early day. of ;
Klamath county, related In a pic-
I la ruaii it aa mnntinp tl 1 itlAtiMira it
iki. ..n, ii.hLrf h. r.. nf i
v few of the remaining settlers :
ind brought an expression of lu
cre and wonderment to those
! if more recent yeara who gather
ed at the chamber of. commerce
today to observe the fiftieth an
niversary of tbe filing of the plat
of Llnkvllle.
Captain O. C. App'cgnte. Judge
A. I- r.civllt. Mrs. Kr sines K.
Iloyd and i. O. Ilamaker were
: the principal apcakcrs and re- i
Mated many of the Interesting en-'
' counters ot this section ot the;
Judge Leavltta address is con-:
talned In another column of this
nowspaner. i
J. u. ilamaker of Honanza.
wno arrived in wiat.was then:,","" '
known as Llnkvllle told of hla I ,ont dinners prepared by the,
trip Into this country on horse-"! neighboring state.- , :
bark, arriving here to visit with
his brothers. J. W. and II. C.
Ilamaker and his mother on the
fourth day of March of ISSO.'.or ot Portland, was a lieutenant , nearly twenty yeara and liken the
Ilamaker carried the guesta bJrk,of high rank. Then camo the 1 job. In the' last election he was
Into history of the early days tell-1 lesser lights, including Frank Ir-: bound to have a friendly sheriff.
Ing of the hardships as well as ; vine of the Portland Journal,! so he submerged his own candi
the pleasurea of .tho early act- Krlc llauscr, owner of Portland's dacy and went before the people
tiers. ' j big Multnomah hotel. P. O. Craw-, demanding that his choice for
I'pon his arrival .hero. Thomas i '"rd- litrlrl mnnsger of Conco sheriff be elected, naying unless
fKent presided as prosecuting at-
torney; 11. B. Hattnn as county
! clerk and C C Iloekman as cir.
cult Judge.
How provisions were hauled In
from tho Rogue Hlver country,
how It took two days to get mail
Into tho Tula Lake country and
ear'.y logging activities were re
lated In an Interesting manner
hy Hnmakcr.
Mrs. Frances Boyd, In a brief
and interesting manner relnted
the' early life of pioneers ot
Llnkvllle. Mrs. Boyd made liar
first visit to Kluninth Falls In
tho year of 1874.
M T.. . i ,
r- Boyd Wagner, daughter
nf mm nnvA n,.A. ,i, ...
of Mrs. Boyd opened the program
with an old time vocal 'number
-nuu laminar 10 many on.
I ho nM llnor.. "llnll On Ell..
Moon " II V 'p.M . !
Moon. R, fc. Patterson accom-i.
panlcd Mrs, Wagner.
Her clos-'
Ing number wita her own compo
sition: "Dear I.lltlo Towi of the
West."
MAX KlI.I.Kli.
OLYMPIA; Wash.. Feb. 29. (A.
P.) George Larope, whose honie j
was near Salem, Ore., was killed !
yesterday when struck by. a bak
ery truck on the Tenlno-Yolm
road throo miles south of Olym-1
pla. He was walking along the
road' and became confused.
, ' i i.
KKW INFF.fTIOl'N DISK ASK
CAHKM IX KLAMATH
-. '
-. ' '
In so far as tho Infectious
disease situation stands In
0 Klatnnlh, tho general out-.
0 look Is good, Dr. G. 8. N'ew-
sum, medical director ot tha
Klamath county health unit
0 says.
"Just a few eases ot
Chicken Pox outside thn
1 city," he reported, "Not
very serious. Thrco are ro-
ported from Pelican City
nnil nno from Lamm's mill,
In general tho health sltna-
t ton of the county Is very
4 good at this time."
on Commission
Lifts Ban
Streams
' Following Ita plan to op-n upttreama and lakea with the ex
dosed at reams and lakca to trout iceptlon of Flan lake affected.
fishing wherever possible, the I
j slate mine commission haa Issued
an order setting the opening day
I for Wood river and tributaries !
iat April IS Instead of June 1
land baa opened Fish luke to,
ang.era, It waa announced this)
morning by District Came
den At. J. Hal hen.
yUT years Woo4 river and Ita .
tributaries baa been protected bp :
to June 1. The commission haa j
laaen ine posilion mat do par-
mil oi nuwi invar Taney, jrjii -
''' '"""' 8un creek Anna
" looked
half of Wood River valley. Trlb- i
creek
Seven Mile creek was not open
f1, nor '".
Odoll lake
creek,
closed
; Silencer creek, or other
Just Ramblin' , Around
""
Kan Francisco. j Hon formed that never could be
"OREGON'S DIGNITY was spread j severed. The Mayor was profane
'before the people of California :n .his praise of George L. Baker,
In a most favorable manner whcniso- much aa that it would seem
the "Good-will Caravan" entered
the i California country at - the;
north boundary and the 40 anto-:
: " ' .
nu iob iu mmv
""" '"" "i uieiina.n
Governor I. L. Patterson was
distinctly the center piece ot the -
party and George L. liaker, may-!
from Medford. II. II. Haynes. the
I'ortlartd bread man, Dick Price,
"mine-host at Crater lake and
a number of others. that all the "Interests." whatever
They all report fine meetings i hT mr ,ne governor of the
along the line. I did not meet!,u,,' Senator Hiram Johnson,
up with the party nntil 1t wasil"", ln entire .political machine
playing Its-last big attraction'0 stale opposed Rolph's sher
the dinner at the Palace hotel ; ' bM Kolph licked the whole
In San Francisco where Mayor i bunrn- Kv" forge Baker d
Jlm Rolph. President Fay of the rolt" tnBt Ilo)Ph bf' 'nrt
San Francisco chamber ot com- 'nonrted worker In politics ever
merce.'and several other promi-! known 'est ' ,h Rocky """
nent men of the bay city, acted imln-
hosu.
I The subject of tho evening was
e -
I "Goodwill," and Mayor Rolph de
' . . .... . .
nverea a rainer ciassirai anoress
. .. . ' . . . .
1 in ma welcoming worua. tie toin
... . .
I the Oregon people how when San
Francisco was HI ashes and the
.
I oal na irainioatlS Ot supplies
ot ot Oregon to feed the
" ,J
tuero was -a oonu oi
irieniinnip (anu neignooriy biibc-
j. Mclaughlin
RESIGNS POST
IN CORVALLIS
CORVALLlS. Ore.. Feb. 29. (A.
P.) J. O. Mclaughlin, for the
past ten yeara city superintendent
of Corvallls schools, turned In his
resignation to the school board
today. McLaugh'.ln will complete
a three-year contract at the end
of the current school year. '
McLaughlin ran on the demo -
cratlc ticket Inst year for state
superintendent ot public Instruc
tion. In resigning he gave no
reason other than ha desired a
change. Tho schuol board accept
ed his resignation.
FREIGHTER ON
FIRE IN OCEAN
, .
RIO JaN'IKRO, Rrasi:, Feb. 29.
(API The Brntlllan national
lelograph today announced tho
receipt of reports that the freight -
or Alalia was afire off Braill
and Hint two other freighters
woro Uurryiug to her roller,
on Basin
and Lakes
FUh lake Is located near Dla-
mond lake In the 'extreme north-
em end 'of the county. It haa
been closed for aeveral yeara but
Its outlet. Willow creek, haa been
mien to fishermen. '.
( "The communion takes the po-
War-isltton that when a stream la not
Of material benefit s an egg sta-
Uon such aa Spencer creek and
Seven mile that It should be
opened to fiahlng." Darnes said.
i e name vtiavn rwruo? r
mmeu 11 om rui itaiiu nucie u
.,tded ,ne ,nnual conrenton
of district game wardens. He was
named one of a committee of
jtuicv suc iiun nui
! Oregon to Investigate tta
law. of the tlon and
three game wardens from eastern
Anna'Orexon to Investigate the game
recom-
mend changes to the commission
that might be Incorporated lnfvo,ce, y 0T "Pokesmen for
the commission's suggestions to
the state, legislature. .
.Ml
there must exist a free mssonry
among mayors that common folk
hardly understand. Anyway
uaiuii wiii-( aiauu. au7ji
.. . . .
-m-.
it Is said by George L. Baker,
who responded, that Rolph haa
given all he has to San Francisco
his health,' his time and his
fortune. He has been mayor for
tne voter voted for fits candidate
for sheriff he did not want his
vote for mayor. The story goes
1 n
PATTERSON talked at the
;V j;
Palace botol dinner spread-
ins t iia fuwl will nr llrntnii
, -
, .mmi', ,h. , ..n,hi.rf u.
- -
I made a fine, substantial talk and
dealt in facts. Ills thanks were
. iu,.tn..ri r-siir.,rni. nt
..r v.
or the spirit Of friendship
; slwavs shown hv the Gohten
upon
- -
ii'nntlnned on pnee 41
EARTH SHOCKS
fiO NO DAMAGE
BAKERSFIELD, CallL. Feb. 29
(AP) A series . ot earthquakes
which shook the oil fields on the
outskirts of- this city, were re-
venled today as the "all bark and
j no 'bite" variety. Although the
, shocks rattled doors Mid windows
, at first and gradually Increased
In violence until ho last ot the
group was described i as accom-
; panled by a roar much resembling
j an explosion, no material dam
age other than a few good scares
had been reported today.
- (
CALIFORNIA'S
POET LAUREATE
PASSES TODAY
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 19.
:AP) Inay-Coolbrtth. 85. poet
j Laureate of California, died at
itho home of her niece here short-
: ly after midnight this morning,
i She was critically III early In the
winter hut rntlied and had been
in comparatively good health tin
,U1 ib,ortly before her dettb.
i. - :'
'
REFOREST
PROPOSAL
Measure Would Provide
$3,000,000 for Research
Station in U. S.
PULP INDUSTRY IS
SERIOUSLY MENACED
General Investigation Into Tim
ber Kit oat ton In the Vaited
State. With the Knd In View
. of Providing for Future Crop
From Timber J .ami Advocated.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. W!
Approval cf the McSweeney bill
'o promote reforestation wai
newspaper publishers, the paper
pulp Industry and the Isaac Wal-! !
ton leagne, befcre tha home ag
riculture committee.
The measure would provide
S2.OVO.000 for establishing for
estry research stations.
Libert II. Barker, publisher of night with the word that He
ine Cleveland Plain Dealer, rep i Donald's "Ladles Shoppe" la to
resenting the American.. News
Publishers' association, emphasis
ed that the reforestation and ade
quate -timber conservation were
verr Important to newspaper pub
lishers to Insure the future sup
ply cf paper; - ' 1
"Proper conservation of the
forepts ot the country would
grant us a paper pulp supply In
.. .
nenieiuiiv. ne oectarea.
The , manufacturers
are
faced with tha need of reforesta
tion if the industry is to con
tinue to meet the paper con
sumption needs. W. R. Brown of
Berlin. N. II.. a paper manufac
turer representing the North
eastern Forest Research Council,
told the committee. v '
Foreign competition is proving j
a serious menace to the pulp In-1
dustry of this country. O. M. j
Porter of New York City, noted
paper pulp manufacturer aaid.
i urging the government to con
duct extensive research into tim
ber conservation and reforesta
tion., .
Jacob M. Dickinson, ot Chi
cago, former secretary ot war and
president of the Isaac Wa'.ton
league, declared that the leatcue
had endorsed the general prin
ciples 'of the measure as "bring
ing about public good."
Dean Samuel A. Dana of the
University of Michigan forestry
school, representing the society
of American foresters, said the
legislation would aid In the prop
er ' conservation ot tbe nation's
470.000,000 acres ot timber land
and their most efficient utiliza
tion. ALGOMA PLANT
TO START ONE
SHIFT AT MILL
Algoma Lumber company mill
I Alirnma wl'l hovln nnerntton
tomorrow with one shift employ-
ilng htiproxlmately 40 men. It was
announced today by M. Eagan.
general manager of the plant,
I Within the near future tbe
plant will operate two shifts but
no definite date has as yet been
set.
)
JFIXDS SACK WITH
asa,000t NO RKWARD
NEW YORK, Feb. 29, IJPf
Jobless for several weeks,
Alexander Lubowsky. forty
year "old painter, found a
sack containing $52,000 ly-
ing in a gutter In Brooklyn
and returnod It to Us own-
ers. ,
Today he has a first class
reputation for honesty, still
no Job and no definite pros-
poet of a reward.
The Culled States Tritck-
4 ing Corporation from whose
4 armored car ,lhe bag con-
tnlnlng the money was lost
said the matter of a reward
had not been officially can- 4)
slilcred ponding Inquiry. .
4444)44)444)444)44)fj
LORENZ PLANS
TO CONSTRUCT
NEW BUILDING
Construction of a large ware
house on south Sixth and I! road
j streets was announced this morn
ing by G. C. Lorenz, president of
the Lorenz Dumbing company.
Ground will be broken for the
project In the near future and
I It will be ready for occupation
In the spring or late summer. .
The building will be used to
store Lorenz Plumbing company
materials. It will be a substan
tial frame structure, 100 by 100
feet In dimensions. Cost will be
between $10,000 an 115,000.
The construction of the new
building Is made necessary by
the fact that the Great Northern
Railroad company has purchased
property on which the present
warehouse is located. This build
ing will be razed by the railroad
company to make room for the
passenger and freight stations.
NEW STORE TO
OPEN II CITY
Opening of a hew store In this
city by A. A. McDonald, formerly
of the R. A. PUcher 'company in
I this city, was announced last
take Its place among other busi
ness establishments ot Klamath
'as. !..
The new "Ladles Shoppe'
ta
to be located In tbe Hopka build
ing, on the corner of Main and
Eighth.' and will be under the
charge ot Mrs. A. A. McDonald,
v The establishment will spec
ialize In ladies' ready-to-wear and
accessories. . such as . hosiery,
undergaitnents, corsets, gloves
and a complete line of art goods.
An extensive stock of millinery
will also be carried, . McDonald
announced. .
,The room In the Hopka build
ing to be occupied by the new
j store has been reflnlshed to make
fan attractive location tor the
"Ladles Shoppe."
So certain was he that an' op
portunity would present itself tor
a business In Klamath Fails, that
McDonald did not move his fam
ily from this city when be left,
following the closure of the PU
cher stores throughout the coun
try. Before his position with
Pitcher. McDonald was connected
with the Weyerhaeuser syndicate1
for 18 years, four years In charge
of a department store in Wiscon
sin, and fourteen years at Pot'
Ir.lch, Idaho.
MILK PRICE IN
PENDLETON TO
RISE THURSDAY
PENDLETON. Feb. 19. (JP)
Milk prices will rise" in Pendle
ton tomorrow from 10c to lie a
quart at grocery stores, accord
ing to members ot the recently
formed Pendleton Dairymen's
association. Dairymen stated that
this was necessary due to the
demand for a high standard of
milk. II. Mytlnger Is president
ot the local organltation.
Immediate Action on '
Sewer Project Plan
Now that the sewer bonds have lot alteration In the present
carried, the city administration
ant! Us advisory board of three
bankers, one engineer and one
lumber operator, plan to plunge
Into the sewer problem and get
the project In motion as quickly
aa possible, Mayor Watters an
nounced today.
"I plan to call a special meet
ing tot the council and the ad
visory board this week at which
the situation will be discussed
generally," the mayor said this
morning. "We are anxious to
settle definitely on the sewer
plans so that the work can be
intii.ti.ri . earlr this year as
possible.
I made the statement before
election and I repeat It now. that
the council and its advisory
boari welcomes any suggestion
CONFESSION
RESULT OF
ACT
Woman Touched by Cop's
Offer to Keep Birds -,
and Dog and Tells s
THREE1 HELD AND 3
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Wife of Kandit Had Overheard
Robbers Plotting; Over Robbery
Two ar Three Times llefora
lt,0O0 Waa- Stolem Frout
Mall Train; Kindnc Wins
I'omplrte Confession.
CHICAGO, Feb. ,29, (A,
P.) A police officer last
night offfei-ed to take care
of Mrs. . RatherineJ Cleav
er's canarlts and her dog,
while she is detained in the
Evergreen Parle mail train
robbery, investifcitiori. Sev
enteen .minutes Inter she
had given him dt'ails on
i , . , . . .
wnicn a ieaerai grand jury
indicted her huttband, Char
les (Lampy) Cleaver,- Wil
liam Donovan and .Frank
(Bozo) Meccia. '. " . . .' '.
"'I was kind to her tbat'a how
I got Katharine Cleaver's
fession." said Lientenadt Michael
Nanghton. . ' t
"She reminded me as I sat
there, ot my own mother. I
wouldn't want to know she was .
lying. I told Mrs. Clearer so.
Then she began to ery. '
" 'You are very kind,' aha aaid,
Then she told her etory."
Lieutenant Nanghton, a police'
department ace was called upon
for aid after postofflce inspectors
who are in charge of the case;
reported themselves nnable to
make headway In questioning sus
pects. Police who made the orig
inal arrests, insisted they hsd
obtained three confessions, back
ed by evidence. But the federal
men said that there were many
missing links in tUe evidence po
lice bad turned over to them. -
F. N. Davis, a postal Inspector
and police woman Mollla Keitdy,
were present when Mrs. Cleaver,
made her statement to Lleoten.
ant Naughton. ,
Mrs. Cleaver's story was. that
she overheard Cleaver, Donovan,
MeccU and three others, 'whose
names have been withheld, plot-
ting on the night ot February SO.'
The right before the robbery an
other conference was held at 'lh
Cleaver home, she said, at which
details were completed.'
Meccia, she said, brought along
the two sticks of dynamite ased
In blowing the safe ot the Grand
Trunk mall car.- G!eover furnish
(Continued on page S)
; plans," Mayor Watters aaid le
day. "This council want to glvu
the city something that will ha
a permanent Improvement. 'But
at the same time we want to
save every cent possible and shnfl
so guide our policy. 'I
"Naturally the administration
Is glad the project was approved.
We were constantly being brought
face to face with the seriousness
1 ot tne present sewsge conuiiimi
land desired to Improve It.
i "Tha Klamath Engineer asoo
I elation, has, I nnderstsnd, soma
i criticisms to offer ot the present
i plans. We will most certainly
consider their suggestions."
I The advisory committee WHICH
I will confer with the council on
tha
sewer problem 1 composed
(CoDliou4 0D page l ' '
1(11