THE RVriNIXfl IIERAt.n,' KT.AtATH FALLS, ORfiflO--
Tuesday,. Mnrcli 20, Tf)5?
COUNCIL HIRES
SEWER EXPERT
TO
Unanimou. Vote Uphold.
c,. j
Stand of Advisory
Board
A , threatened split between
member of the city council and
the Bower advisor? committee
over vnitlneering on tho pro
posed $300,000 project, failed to
materialize at the regular coun
cil ae salon Monday night, aud C.
C. Kennedy. San Francliico sani
tary enKlneer, was selected to
draw up plana for the Job.
- tiy so aclinic, the council ac
cepted without one dissenting!
vole, tho recommendation of the I
advisory committee, composed of
representative cltltens, that Ken
nedy'a of far. to do the sewer
planning for four per cent, be ac
cepted. .-,' At a meeting Friday Bight, ob
jections advanced by Councilman
J'elti against splitting the en
gineering work on tho project,
foreshadowed disagreement on
tho committee's advice.
Pelti argued that If Kennedy
wag to be retained a a con
sulting engineer for the city, he
should be given full charge of
the work on his offer ot alx per
cent as a fee. '
. It was also held that C. C.
Kelly, who as cty engineer, bad
bid five and a half per cent fo.
the work, should he given the
tu'.ire supervision or none.
Vlth Kennedy's offer accepted,
balance of the engineering work
la-expected to fall to the city
engineer. Attitude ot the council
or committee ai to whether the
- balance of the enpineerin work
can be done for th- remaining
Iwo per cent above Kennedy's
: four, (was not stated.
. f-. Kennedy Is to receive Instrne-
' lion to come bore at once to
g'trt preliminary plans for eon-
: t motion of the project.
S. P. DIRECTOR
IN CITY TODAY
, Cleveland , E. Dodge, director
and stockholder ot the Southern
: Pacific, passed through Klamath
Falls thla afternoon enroute
south to San Francisco on an of-!
Tidal Inspection trip ot the Pac
ific coast,' ' ,
( Mr.-Dodge, travelling - on bis
pocla-l car the "Naxaml." was
met at Crescent lake by A. S.
Kosenbaum who accompanied him
to Klamath - Falls. - Mr. Dodge
makes hi . home In New York
City and has been spending the
past several weeks on an Inspec
tion tonr ot the western coast.
STOCKS CLIMB
i TO HIGH POINT
NEW YORK, March 20. (if)
. Radio and General Motors led
another violent upturn in prices
: which lifted more than a score
issues to new high records on the
New York stock exchange today.
Radio soared $15.60 a share to
: 1152.60 or $6.50 below the rec
' ord high established last week,
, and General Motors advanced $5
'a share to a new high record
at $173... I". S. iron pipe climb
ed $16 a share to a new peak at
$250 aud . numerous others ad
vanced $3 to $6 a share.
FEDERALS MOW
DOWN REBELS
MEXICO CITY, March 20, (VP)
, Dispatches from Guadalajara
: today said twenty insurgents were
' killed in the Ameca district. The
i men were part ot a band of 300
: who made a futile' attempt to
rapture a town but were defeat
ed after several hours combat by
federal troops led by Lieutenant
Colorel Romero. . Two federal
aoldlcra werewounded.
DRAW
PUNS
PATRIOTIC
A great patriotic
demonstration.
Dr. Hcovllle will speak on
"The Cures of KalsrriMn
and Ihe Ulcssings of t'lirts
tlanlxed Americanism.
The Evangelist and Mrs.
Scovllle will wear their
army uniforms. They
worked in 8 Army Camj
and helped the U. S. In
War Fund Drives. Was
In France twke. The Am
erican Legion, Q. A. It.
and all army organizations
and every citizen of the
U. 8. (invited. You will
miss It, if you miss it. Dr.
Scovllle will lead the great
throngs in singing the
great a r m y songs. Mrs.
Scovlllo will sing "11to
You Seen Him In Franco?"
fr
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 21
French Drama
To be Studied
By Delphians
"French Drama" will bo I he
topic fur discussion id the regit
Inr chapter meeting of IMtn
tinmma chapter of The Delphian
" D"Tac"A" V".mh.M!l
27. The meetliiR will be he.d
at the library wllh the program
Hchedulcd to start promptly nt
J:15 o'clock. At this time sev
eral matters of Importance to the
members will be brought up for
discussion and a full attendance
Is hoped for.
The program to bo presented
follows:
1. Piano Solos
(a) Impromptu Chopin
(b) l'relude, from the Ilol-
Sultc Crteg
Miss Vivian Trounce
2. Development of Drama In
France.... Mrs. C. I. Roberts
l. VornollVa "Le Cid
Mrs. 11. E. Gets
4. Racine's I.lfe and Work
Mrs. J. R. Shaw
5. Mollere, First ot the Mod
erns Mrs. W. R. Boyd
6. "The Affected Young la
dles" Mrs. lico. Sample
Intermission.
Vocal Solos
(a Madrigal ot May (Old
French),
(b) Where Blossoms Grow
(Sans-Soucl)
Mrs. J. R. Shaw
Book Review: "My Mortal Ene
my" '(Wllla Cather)
Mrs. W. H. Robertson
PROBE ESTATE
OF W. HARDING
(Continued from page 1)
chairman of the Teapot Dome
committee, that the committee
would look Into the records of
President Harding' estate.
While be did not believe . any
ot the bond would be found, Nye
said there would be a lack ot
satisfaction if this committee sub
mits a report to the senate with
out going into the matter.
'.'If they are there we . are
going to . te!l the world," he
added. "
Agreeing that. New York was
about right, Louis II. Brush, who
with Roy Moore, purchased the
Marlon (Ohio) Star from Presi
dent Harding, issued a statement
last night saying that he and his
associates, who are in Washing-
ton on another matter, were will
ing to give the oil committee
"any and all details" - of the
transaction.
"Let us, for the sake ot square
shooting and in tairness to the
memory ot Harding," the state
ment said, "bring this thing right
out in the open and go straight
through It."
The Marlon Star figured in the
early part ot the oil investiga
tion when Inquiry was made into
sensational reports that some of
the profits ot the naval oil re
serve deals were Included In the
sale price ot the paper.
PLANE RUSHES
FOOD TO SNOW
BOUND PEOPLE
SACLT STE MARIE, Mich.,
Mar. 20. (AP) Still isolated in
their snow prison and with only
limited food supplies, the six
hundred residents of Detour,
Mirb., today were cheered by
telephonic advices that a second
army transport plane was wing
ing its way north from Sclfrldge
field to take them relief.
AL'S DAUGHTER
GETS AUDIENCE
BEFORE POPE
ROME, A.arch 20, P) Pope
Plus granted an audience today
to Major. John A. Warner and
Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. Warner Is a daughter of
Governor Smith of New York.
Pit. CIIAS. REIGX hCOYILLE
EARLY OPENING !
LAKE FORECAST
Present indication are that
unless there Is a radical rhauge
in the weather and much more
new falls in the high mountain
regions there will he a very early
opening season ot Crater national
part, prawiuly She first week in
June, with the roads In good
condition and the park ramp
ground and other concessions in
operation, except the hlg lodire.
) which will not open until the
season officially opens, July 1st.
by government edict.
In other words, it the present
snow shortage continues In the
park, the season's opening all de
pends on what kind ot a late
spring Is in store. It the spring
is a cold one the season may
not open until the officially
scheduled time, July 1, but It the
spring is a warm one its boat may
so diminish the snow as to pro
vide for an offictul opening
weeks earlier.
During the recent hoavy rains
i in the valley, when everyone pre
sumed it was snowing hard In the
mountains, only three Inches ot
additional snow fell In Crater
natioanl park. Thla newa was re
ceived from the park by phone
from John Maben, lodge rare
taker, last Friday, and- this three-Inches-only
made- 117 Inches at
the park rim.- making the anbw
there at that time a little over 40
per cent of the normal snow fall.
NEW FACTS OF
DAM ARE FOUND
(Continued from page 1)
site and kept sect until today I Calif., brother of Ihe Kerns
on which was drawn a rough ' brother cf this city arrived In
chart ot St. Francis dam. j the city from the south on Mon-
2 The notations on the chart day and will remain here Indef
were said to be written In the inltely visiting aud transacting
same hand writing that sketched I
charts found at the scene of re
cent dynamiting along the city
aqueduct.
3 A short length of newly
frayed rope, of the same strand,
hemp and site as that used by
aqueduct dynamiters In Owens
valley to lower their charges into
several sections of the waterway
n, frtmiri at a Rtml whern the i
dynamite could have been low-'the
ered into the St. Francis dam I
rctervoir.
Coincident with the discovery
of the alleged evidence it was
learned guards have been order- ally cn Wednesday evening at the
ed placed at every vulnerable ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
spot in the city domestic water jreltx. 801 Walnut atrcot. Bishop
supply artery. A heavy armed Shepard Is accompanied', by Dr.
patrol has been despatched to Albert Hisey. district . superin
guard that section of tho acquj-1 teudent of Salem. K
duct traversing Owens valley,
particularly the big reservoirs. From Tho a ?
. ; ,. J. Francis ot Medford arrived
The evidence the Express says , ,.
it learns, will be put before bu,lneM for . few day Wr.
a coroner a Jury when Los Ange- b u t
le city', official inquest over .
some of the bodies of nearly 300 .
known dead in the disaster is'g p garrevoni n,,r
he'd- j Maxwell Vandervert. William
In connection with the theory, Van Breeman, Ellis Potter and
that dynamiting may have caus- William Orr, surveyors for the
ed the great concrete structure I Southern Pacific, with head
to give way at both end. It was quarter In Dunsmulr arrived In
recalled today that several per-1 the city last evening from the
sons reported having seen big -south and will be In this city for
flashes of light cn the sky over
San Franclsquito canyon about
the time the dam collapsed. These
flashes have been accounted for
by the assumption that the flood
waters broke down high power
lines causing, short circuits. '
CITY PLANNING
RAILROAD FETE
(Continued from page One) j
appointed : hour Klamath ' Falls
people will witness the. first Great
Northern train ever to penetrate
the southern Oregon country
steam into this city bedecked
with decorations ' and pulling a
tralnload ot Bend people a great I
portion of the passengers being
Elks from Bend and Portland. I
This Is the set-up tbns far as; ding. California, for some tlm
the general committee swings It-I has arrived In Hie city and will
self Into action and gets ready to visit with Hoy Hmllh for several
reorganize 11 different depart-1 days. Mr. Nelson Is recuperating
menu. The names ot the general
committee follows and upon them
will rest tho work of giving to
this city the greatest celebration
In all Its history: Jack Kimball,
E. M. Bubb, B. B. Hall, W. C.
Dalton, J. P. Duke, J. A. Gordon,
C. N. Chrlstopbcrson, T. B. Wal
ters, Elmer Balslgor, A. M. Col-
I Her, John Boyle, Merlo West, C.
! H. Underwood, Charles Rllcy and
Bruce Dennis.
Mjh. Webster Left
Mrs. Froda Webster of Dorrla
spent the past week with Mrs.
II t I 1. .., II.. n,lnl.
1 Mniinriiim. nna re'-iriii-u linn i
. . 1. , - J .!.!..
morning to her nomi in me
southern state.
Gone are the
Bilious Days
t.lltmtuma riiaAmjMItt WUaB TiXJ I'Hm U1
I wra. on Mi, irraiuinji. r rw.
inA. lr"rino digWtt. njrwTn rt, cliBc lo tar
Mm MOOni rVimnUJ" tmimt
f UtinT jotuonr rutin a i antra
IrfltTif-n, www nu'-m,y.
I
1 1 Yfc, D Slolnfi. Igwa.
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETSl8rT
BRIEF NEWS
OF
KLAMATH
VUillnK from I'urvlnml
Mrs. A. 1(. Ileau. rortluud. Is
visiting for. several, weeks wllh
her slater aim) brother-in-law Mr.
and Mr. ('. iXarding. Mr. lUrd
I lug Is resident engineer of the
Ureal Northern railroad.
1 Ih-ncflt Dance to' he Ileal
A benefit danco, to whih'the
public Is Invited will bo- held
at the pavilion on Srturday night.
March 24. The dance Is 1 being
sponsored by the Community t'vu-
tral club it Henley.
Mm, Zetaiitan Is Home
Mrs. Walter Zerfcman has re
turned from Salvm wuere she
spent the past several week with
k, lmi,ljnl vh) ' r Is rtt'etvlnr
i medical atteution tut the north
ern city. Ilia condition la show-
i Ing slight Ituprovonaeni . wnicn
! will be pleasant news) for his
many friends iu Klamath Falls.
From Fort Klamath
Mrs. Il-nry C.orden nd Mrs.
R. Miller of Fort Ktanitith were
among the cut of' town .oh uppers
in the city today. 1 '
MIm Callahan Violin! .
- Misa . Margaret Callulian, 'for
merly of The Beatty Jane Stoop,
visited in the city on Monday with
Mr. Rrearcliffe enroute to he
home in Eurenp. Mlna Cadlaa
ban will be rvnat-moered by her
many frleuds In this city.
Kenw Visiting; In City '
George Kerns of Oakland.
business
Bihop to VUlt
Bishop William, O. Shepard.
general superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
northwest and Alaskawho was
unable to make ttis .contemplated
visit 13 Klamath Kails two weeks
ago on account of the serious III-
nexa of Mrs Shenard Will be ill
city tomorrow and plana to
remain In this section tor sev-
eral da)-. - Members-of the First
Methodist church and, friend, are
meeting Bishop Sbeptrd infcrni-
at least a month on business In
the Interests of the Southern
Pacific.
Box Rent Pur
Patrons of the post otflon oc
cupying boxes are advised' that
the rental of boxes Is duo and
payable today. Tho rent must
he paid by March 31 when the
boxes will be lockcu" should pa-
i Irons not remit by that date.
Dasty" Rhoailea H.
A. E. "Dusty" Hhoades of Ihe
Missouri Pacific arrived In the
city on Monday to spend several
dans here on buslnesa In the in
terests of his company.
Xolwon Vbdtlnjc He
Oscar Nelson who has been
confined to a hospital at Red-
from bis Illness.
Mrs. Fonlncy Roaming .
W. W. Fordney left this after
noon for Ashland, where he will
be Joined by Mrs. -Fordney who
has been In tho valley city for
aeaaoa No. 12
Question: Why should
young children receive emul
tided cod-liver oil regularly?
Answer: While milk is the
child's best individual food,
it is deficient itj rickets-preventing
vitamin.
That is why' so many
young children take emul
sified cod-liver oil as in , '
SCOTTS EMULSION
mmmmmmm mwmmmm
VETS COUNCIL
TO
Formul orjtnnltnllnn of the
Klamath chapter ot tho Veterun
Council will lake pluro this eve
ning at the chamber ot commerce
at eight o'clock with the urrlvul
of 1.. Doffciihac her; statu presi
dent ot tho council. In company
with It. Jjckaon. statu officer aud
1). Hurst, deputy roniinumlor ot
tha stale orgunlsatlou ot Port
land., The official arrived In the
city late this afternoon coming
from Medford where a council
was organised on Monday uUcht.
Councils were formed In Grants
Pass and Itoseburg by tho offi
cers on their way south.
The meeting toiilght Is opeu
to all ex-service lneu and ladles
auxiliaries. - , ' ,
f
SURFACING OF
FREMONT ROAD
IS UNDER WAY
. Work in surfacing the Klam
ath Kails-Northwest market road
better known as the Fremont
or Rock . Creek road was re
sumed yeaterduy after a winter
shut dowu.
Tho Improvement Include ton
mile of surfacing from tho Fre
mont bridge to the west boun
dary of tho Geary ranch.
JURIST KILLED
IN AIR CRASH
SAN' ANTONIO. Tex., Mar. 20.
(API First Llouttwiaut William
C. Williams, air rurps reserve,
and a Judgo In Atlantic, Iowa.
was killed here toitVy when his
plane crashed Into a telephone
post near the second division air
field at Fort Sam Huston.
Obituary .
t.KORGK WALLACE
Funeral services; for the late :
George Wallace wtcro conducted '
from the Earl WIUMook funeruf1
home Tuesday aftt rnocn with j
Rev.' D. .V. Halght. pastor ot Ihe '
Presbyterian church officiating. '
Two vocal selection were rend
ered by Mr. Rudolph Patterson. !
Interment followed In Llnkvlllu
cemetery.
ALEX CLARK COil.VKIL
Friend are respectfully Invlt-
ed to attend the funeral services I
for the lato Alex Clark Cornell
to be held Thursday aftern-'Vn
at 2:30 o'clock at the Earl Whlt-
lock funeral home. Pine avenue at
Sixth with Rev. Frank Weroett,
pastor of tbo First Methodist ,
church official ing. Committment!
services will be conducted un
der the auspices of the local lodge
of Masons and Interment will he
made In the family plot In Llnk-
vlllo cemetery. Pall bearers will
be selected from members of the
Knight Templars In uniform.
several weeks on account of her
health.
From Tulo Ikc
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hasklns
of Tnlo Lake motored In this
forennno to transart business and
visit brlePy with friends. .
Mr. Cola Left ' -
H. A. Colo left this morning
for Bray. California, whoro ho
has accepted a position.
Announcement
Eatraordinary
SPRING TOUR
JOHN ROBINSON'S
Seven
Serenaders
Direct from the University
of Oregon and the Eugene
, Winter (lanlon Spanish
J'allroom
Radio KGEH Favorites
DANCE
to Uielr breslstlblo
Musk
AT THE
Winter
Garden
Klamath Falls
. Wednesday
March 21
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Men $1 Ladies 28c
BE FORMED
STORK VISITS
DR. AND MRS.
DON D. HAVENS
,' Another prominent young cou
ple ot Klutnnlh Fulls. Dr. mill
Mrs. Don D. Havens are receiv
ing congratulations Udny upon
Ih urrlvnl ot a baby diiiiithtr,
bom this morning at Hie Kluiu
nth Valley huspllul shortly afler
T:l0 o'clock. Tho child, the
first born lo Dr. and Mrs. Hav
en ha been mimed "Mnry
l.o in." Dr. Hiiveu Is a promi
nent young demist of this city.
Mr. Huvvns. slmo coming to
Klauiuth Falls wllh her huxlmnil
has taken an active part In civic
affairs ot tho city. Sbe baa tak
en a prominent part In the ac
tivities of the IlnnlncM and Pro
fessional Women's club and wlih
hur husband ha practiced den
Uslry.
M. FLEISCHNER
PASSES AWAY
i PORTLAND. Ore, . March 20,1
(At Marcus Flrlaclrhor. of Fb'is- j
cauer tod Major company, whole-1
tale dry goods, died at his home
here last night. He was born
86 year ago at Albany.
AT THE LIBERTY
TOD.YY- and WKIIMMD.W
"STAGE MADNESS"
From Pari studios to the
gay white way.
. . with . . .
Virginia Valli
A tremendou drama It lb
a griping climax.
At Tlu
! PINE TREE
-T HEATH K -
TODAY and U KDNKSDAY
5 BIG ACTS C
VAUDEVILLE O
... featuring ...
Marcan & Meredith
Revue
... in ...
TUNES OF THE DAY
on the screen
"PAID TO LOVE"
A Paris girl wImvm beauty
rocked n kliiKdom!
t. 1 '
a - ' " i -i--Maaaaaw-tt-aaaBawaaa
ill : ii
I I ((sl .OJ ll
ill i u 7 r : .v.- ii i-i
I r W it a i ri- :w -nsi j i T ll ill
f I sVI .'V I K 'K? 5! d I kJ VI III
? llV l Lv.L..t't iUZZiY L-V I . I tall. X
! in. ' n . i rv -Ncfi -v: i r-vcii x
r j a via u zmm w1 1 v i
ETERNALLY YOUNG
One of the features of this store now in it's twenty-third year of
business, Is it's perennial youth.'
' 1 We will soon arfnouncc our Spring opening, always as ever to
show the latest and show it first. Our store seasoned in experience
and service remains young in spirit, ever "new in outlook, always fresh
in response to progress. -mi
First of our kind to plant our business in what has grown to bo
Oregon's southern metropolis, we continue to keep ablaze the fires of
youth, striding in step with the spirit of the times progressive, en
terprising, resourceful.
Watch For Our Opening Announcement
PRINTING
Office and mill
Anything from
KLAMATH
COMPANY
522 Klamath
Hi I Quality foods prepared
in a sanitary kitchen
have gainful for us a
reputation that is
unexcelled. v
Service
Of Course!
Merchant's Lunch
60
Hotel
Coffee
I aint mad at nobody
forms a specialty.
a card to a book.
PRINTING
Phone 1282
Willard
Shoppe
i a