TIIK WEATHER
Oregon: Fair tonight tad Wed
nesday. Fog near the coast. Not
much change In temperature or
humidity. Gentle north to wt
wind on the coit.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate YourjTrade
Price Five Centa
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928
Number 6407
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
rv
PLANS
0
FALL FETE
Carnival of Fun Will Fea
ture Combined Cel
ebration $6500 OFFERED FOR
PRIZES IN EXHIBITS
t'ouuly r'nlr mutt Annual IjilM.r
Itay KHn Will He t (unbilled on
Name llnuniL This Years
Automobile mill Moturr) rlr
Itaora to Kcnlure
1im than a month hence,
Klumnth will stage what
- l. .u..
fall feHtival ever umliTtakt-n
in hOUlhlTll Ort'lfon.
The festival will be the com-,
dined celebration of the county
ANNOUNCED
fair and Hie annual Labor Day I under (he Influence of liquor. American voters here nest fist
ful n. Not only will each be stag-j lifted Into an automobile and unlay are diys of unrest even
Ml on the name days -Hepteinber :
1. 1 and 3 but, for the first!
lime, thoy will be conducted on 1
(Continued on pag I)
C.OF G. WRITES
-IT rllllVr nilBll
I III I lUlVt-llillU
' A tetter Pointing out the trsns
portal loo facilities of Klamath ;
oounly, the labor markets, wster
bower, aa well as other numer-lho
ous advantages of Ibis rofntniin. ' 7,' bat retained llo.'J.v Man--Kourc uf a lormr firr of modrr-'
Ity, wll bo rum piled and senPlo'nlng as her attorney. Tha trlul,ate proportions that haa boon
high officials of the 1'lrkerlng of both Munger and the woman. , burning on the east side of Klsm-,
Lumber rnmpany. Inviting themiwhosa namo ,la. withheld becausejath river, according lo report;
to Klamath Falls before definite-' of her small children, will be aet ! made today by tha Klamath Kor-
ly deciding upjn a location for!
the proponed mill alto.
Thla letter will b sent imme
diately from the chamber of com
merce, It was decided at th di
rector meeting luday.
Tha comparison of rates on
canned goods and lumber fremi
Ban Francisco to Klamath Kalis 1
as to those from Kan Kraurlsco to,
Alturas will be brotfKht out In!
the letter directed to the offlrlulsi
of (be compuny.
Data obtained by K. M. Ilubb .
of the' American National hank
revealed shipments of canned
good, from Ssn Fr.nC.co to
i in ..
- . --.
wlth 7S centa from San Kran-!K
Cisco lo Klamath Falls. Lum-1
tier from Klamath Fulls to San
rranclsro Is shipped at 22 centa.
as compared wllh 33 cent from
Alturas to Kan Francisco.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug.
7. (A.
cross-
P.) That the .proposed
slate line, which tb Oregou pub-'
lie aorvlce commission has asked
the Inturatate commerce commls-!,
slnn to order constructed wouui
RAIL PROJECT
HELD FEASIBLE
ba pro(ltab:e from tho start was!enRne ,topped whon thoy were
declared today by J. P. Newell, j it Bn sllltuilo of 100 feet. '
consulting ongluoer of the Ore- Hldccker hus a broken log,
gon commission. He testified be-1 numerous bruises and possibly In-
fore Iho Interstntu commission -t i
the, lieurlng In progrosa nere.
"The traffic now moving
(Continued on paga six)
he-
Thnt agent acted liko he
knew that tho main thing Was
lo convince Ma. He didn't say
anything much lo m except to
It'll me where to sign."
Poor Pa .
RAIL SYSTEMS
URGE MERGER;
CL TM SAVING
HT. '(.
IV)-' Vv,
SaVec '
through
unlflisiilou
rn ami Niirthu.
'V
wsy, the rouds eo
brl filed wltlr Ilia lb.
coininnrce c'iiiiimImxIoii.
Tim l.rlf f is tha last tha rood. ,
will preai-ut In support of their .
petition for permission to unify I
operation of tie Nnrtimrn,
wnirn nnai oral argumenia win..
ix heard ty th commission m j
Washington, OrtiitHir S. i
Economies In operation pos-
lllie unner unilicmion WOllia If
, ..,.,, ... ,, I
'" 1. .. "" '.liiw - v. vr. s .
v iiihiii iviiiriiii, ,( f.iu in.
(Continued on page 41
YOUTH STARTS
Clay Van flunk Irk. 19 -year-old
thiM mnrfiln. .tartrf rv-
' "T.!"" t!"'""'! '".!.h"
in,....ou...., - '
nffensa committed on the night
f Saturday. July IS. when a;
young 13-year-old girl waa placed
assaulted.
Ills
alleged
accomplice,
aged ID.
ward
Munger,
I agreed to waive
preliminary '
i hearing and enter a p ea before
,j.i..ge a. uni .1 in. ..me
lOme. demanded a hearing and,
baa retained lavld II. Vsndcn-
berg as his attorney.
enteral his plen
Bus-
klrk WM Immediately sent
;to seven years In Iho state
enced
y-ars In Iho state penl- ;
tentlary. lie later asked that the
case be re -opened. This request I
denied
' A woman arrested In th case, j
Is now out , on bond of
within tha near future.
Van Husklrk wee taken lo 8a- i
lein on Mondsy by Deputy Sher
Iff Ixiuls Mueller. '
I
EDDIE FALLOWS
TO BE CHARGED
T?rTi Untitinrtr
JrUK . tlUMlLlUL
LA (iltANI)K. Ore., Aug. 7. (A.
)P District Attorney Carl Helm
announced today that he would
file first degree murder charce
against Kddle Fallows, who yes-
Al-'teru.y , George Parry. La
........ .,.. .... .K...
v 1 1 u 1 , 1 1 ijiiivi. mini , i,u n,i,u-
f-aKows surrendered lo the
,m, e, ,yng that Parry had
bothering Fallows' wife,
I Kallowa has ongnged Green &
)(,, for artnuiui. Tha cor-
ioner's Inquest haa been t for
tonight. Fallows, In
the county
Jail, spent a restful
night, and
seemed today lo he Un good
'spirits.
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CRASH
LEW1STON. Mont.. Aug. 7 (A
Pi Jack Hlderker, aviator, and
1 w. line Trsrrinv. lwlston biist. i
0K1( wrrr uxy injured
tolBy whe )h((,r pll0 cri,d ,t'a
rj)lt,h , nrimi,Bi ,bont nine
mtCH norlh 0f Lewlston. The;
tnrnul Injuries. . Traffloy's batik
... i.rok.,,. nun hi. recovery la I
doubtful.
IN LONG TERM
Prison Doors Open To
Receive Charles Walker
. i
Charles Walker, clulmod to beihls way to Mexico.
'one of the most notorious cattle
rustlers In the Klamatn iiasin,
sentenced last January to serve
a 7-ycurs torm In tho state peni
tentiary for the theft of cow,
this morning .larted lo sorve sen
teivo. Walker was tuken lo Sa
lem on Monday by Hurt Haw
kins, sherirr.
On Saturday, July 2, Walker
gave Deputy Sheriff Stoneman
"French" loavo as ho was being
brought to Klsmnth Falls
from I
Lorella. A county wldo search
was mndo tor tho man by offi
cers who believed he had taken
ii burse nd was per Imps well on ,
REPUBLICAN
AiimmiTr
' IIANUIUAIt
(PATIENT
Herbert Hoover
A waitf !
,
Hour of Delivering
Kv Srwx-ri
tirtDC f r O r'lJVI", I
CAN QUIET FARMERS ; ne, Tucker of Portland.
i , Mr Tucker haa Informed the
, , 'Klamath count? health unit be
Much Time KMm-i il In lHM-li.Wollld rrv , Klamath August
ma; new i.njr iukiio nowii ij to Inspect the Klamath Irri- j ( The city council appointed a
Him 1 1 Ik mid How .tinny Will nation district canal within; the j committee lo Investigate and roc
Tune In to llnir rHWtary1")' limits. His Investigation will , ommend; the matter has been
l. i,irm i Include tsklng samples of water' liken up' with the reclamation
lly J nines It. Ht
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., 1
, . t '
,,c," wl", im'
pa 1 lence nia aero nour in tne
ureal national arena of politics.
These day Intervening before
,e make his first bid to the I
though they are more or less
Kd- taken up with rounds of political j ..N,.r its history has Klaro
" conferences and friendly visits '..i. vn. rir..,i ...,h nhiiniiv
Wih old acquaintances who call
,1 ,, rambling stucco home of ;
(Continued 00 Pag Three)
.
I r nninlll
llll Hl 1 1 II 1 1 " I HI
fllllr 1 1 il I 11 I lU I
U 1.1 ILU Will Will !
I fl ' 1 1 1 fl T I'.ll I nil
II I nil I HI 1 1 1 fl II H ,
I I I IH 1 1 T l 1 1 1 U 1 1 I
IU IllUUIIUIItll I 1
The cowardly act of a revenge- ,
ful msn Is believed to be thai
,est protective association. 1
The blase, while not serious In
site, threatened one of the finest '
stands of timber In the Klamath
basin
Fire fighter, were quickly sent
to the scene of the fire and quick
ly controlled it before II had
spread.
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UP NOTCH
VPVV VlllflC Aiiffii.t ? fAJl
Stock prices moved ,rro:u,ar,y
l"1"" ,,, ,hp! T. I"'""
imarket with the oils again In the
r..rerrnnl r.t ih. .Hv.ne. linn.. I
ton oil. radio. Chrysler ,nd ! In order to finance the projects
Grocue Cananea recorded initial j ","-y "o complete the Trunk
gains of a point each, and Allied "n.6 r""d of Klamath.
t hnmleal yielded a point on theiwhe" 'J1' ' com; j
first sale. Sinclair opened with
;,,,. of 45()0 thur Bl , umM
gain.
MOTH Kit SLAVS SON
IN INSANITY KIT
' '
SEATTLE. Aug. 7. (A
Hoes Hue she didn't want fi'er1
a little boy to grow up, Mrs.
Aucusia Flscner. 36, today 1
killed her four-year-old son, i
Itoticri. wllh a rasor and w
then stepped to the tele-
phono and called the police.
Sergeant H. H. Sebeniik
aud Patrolman R. Ray Cllne.
hurried lo the Fischer home,
found the chlld'a body, and
took the woman In an ap-
parent 'fit or temporary In-
sanity to . police hcnilqnar-
terti
a)
s - -
The following Monday morn-'
ing
Walker startled officers of
tho sheriff's offlro and the cir
cuit court when he walked Into
the court room and gavo him
self up. .
When asked whero he had boon
hIii co ho el il (led I lie doputy sher
iff. Wulkor explained ho had
gone to Lnkeviow to look up a
friend. Unable to flud tho friend
Walker came on to Klamath
Falls and gave tiimself up to the
sherirr.
Last January when Walker's
trlul was being held, stockmen
(Continued on rl
Tunnelin?
Arouses mieresi ui
State Authorities
ff tha proposal . bear, merit, ,l the belief that several cases
the stale wUI aid Klamath r:i'"' typhoid fever one year ego
In It. ..un.pt t Pr.rall 'nponr,lraT,',eVoth,,?ni'1",,,r
. , IThe yontlia who Buffered from
the government to reconstruct the,h. dlaNIMI bd bt,a ln tb. hbl
rnMln i-inil nf lh Ktimath Irrl- .wmm(i in (h i..n.l
notion district by laying- a ce-1
men! bate and by covering the
eanal In order to obviate a
slble health menace.
i inn wan maitatea loaay wuo;n. it baa been beld that not
.I,, unnnr.nnl r Hi. InlenH -
announiemeiu or the intend -
ed n.it of State Banltiry Engl-.
;and general probe Into the.
present statua of the canal. Inao-
far as it affects the health or ,
the city.
t 1 - I a t.1 , I . 1.
m.i, r cmM mi pv
Interest of tha stats,
S. P. Official Says Klamath r
Has Received Fine JPublicity
.. 1, h.. ihi. ..f 1 t rir.
nnly. . assistant passenger and
traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific, said this morning while
in the city on. a brief official visit
.nmni. in k. rr.nrtn I
"With the splendid railroad
service wLIih tha Southern Pacl-
" has given the people of Klam-
ih Kails, between Portland and
Kan Kranrlsco ft Is now possible
for a business man to get on the
1 train In the eveninc and In the
mornlug cet off tha train in timet
. 11 .
BE
Two
t A 1 mA I "
,hou,nd doll, worth of Klam.
ath county road bonds will be up
ROAD BONOS TO
N
for sale to the highest bidder : Stndebaker corporation will have
August 25 when the county court!" "h.lantia.1 interest,
will open and consider bids. .
The sale will complete tha dis
posal of a 1500,000 ; road bond
issue authorised by the Klamath
electorate . June 28. 1927. The,
first bloc of bonds. $163,000, was
snld ln the forepart of November.
' 1 ',"u, PI""""'
,"'"""' '"" " ,
Iho beet road a y s t e m a in the
northwest, and certainly the beat
system considering Its site and
population.
MEET IN CITY
With tho arrival of Mrs. Anna '
Kager from her home at Ketchl-,
kan. Alaska, f o u r generations
j have met and are enjoying a
family reunion at the home of
iMr. and Mrs. Merland D. Stroud.
! Mrs. Kager is the mother ol
, Mrs, II. J. Ilnwon, who Is the
mother of Mrs. Mnrland Slrnud.
The two small yonngsters of Mf. :
- id. Mrs. Stroud make (he fourth I
generntlnn. Mrs. Kager Is active!
and alert and la enjoying her.
GENERATIONS
visit hero with her daughter, chamber of commerce, t. repres
granddaughter and her two small entlng the Klamath county cham
great grandchildren. She plans , ber of commerce at the cross
to remain here for at least a stale railroad hearing being held
week longer before returning to
hor homo.
.....
IXt, t IVlli-t.
MAN SUCCUMBS
A short walk In the back yard
to relieve a sense of nausea prov
ed to he the last walk tor How
ard Long, Dorrls, retired mill
man, who fell dead yestorday
afternnon at 5 o'clock In Dorrls,
Long had been unwell for some
time but did not reallso his con-!
dltlon was critical. He felt that:
trekh air would aid him vcator-
! day and It waa while strolling on
his lawn that tho fatal attack
claimed his life.
0f Ca"8!
i
Interest of the itate In the
situation la 'another atep in the
pot-jelly's attempt to cement the
i bottom of tha canal and to cover
(..(.,
(only
il the canal a potential
health menace, but also that see
'pace from the canal has under-
mined various paving projecta
i causing severe Ions to property
Holder..
service; and every posilble wire
hi being . pulled to iulereat the
government In tha improvement,
To data, all attempts to have the
, I . .1 . . .
nuMimo remeaieu nare wen met
with failure.
to meet the business men as their
offices open In the cities."
Speaking of the tourist travel
this year. Mr. Ormandy believes
! that Klamath Kails ha received
mora publicity and more visitor
j by rail nod motor this year than
aver before. He feel tha South
ern Pacific la dua much credit
for tha Increased travel because
of the publicity and advertising
they have given this community
and Crater Lake.
Speaking of tbo Motor Trans-
i iwtrtailnn urvlm h(A th. Rnmh.
1 (Continued on Page Three)
i 1 1 1
PIERCE ARROW.
COMPANY PLANS
REORGANIZING
DL'FFALo' 'Aug. 7. (AP)
Stockholders, of Pierce Arrow
Motor Car company today ap-
Proved plana for reorganisation
of the company In which the
LEASE IS SOLD
oy
:
Through a deal closed Monday
fl8nwoni Mr- ,nd Mrg- G. u
Steven, of Lo Angeles. Calif..
bought the nine-year lease held
by L. F. Klrk pal rick on tha Ho
tel Kerns.
The new owners, experienced
hotel peoplo. have taken over the
hotel management In taking
over fho lease they have .retained
James Perry as night clerk.'
Mr. Perry served; under Mr,
; and Mrs. Ilrnokrield as night
1 clerk, and was retained by Mr.
Kirkpalrlck, whs bought the
business about two months ago
I from Mr. and Mrs. Brookfleld.
No ffrlce was mentioned In the
business transaction closed yes-
terday.
In Los Angeles Mr. and Mr.
Stevens owned a 150-room hos
telry, which they recently dis
posed of.
HALL AT CROSS
STATE HEARING
J
K: B. Hall, director ot the
in Portland today.
I Mr. Hall went north on last
; evening's train to appear at tho
1 hearing which opened this morn-
! Inn- ... i
i MARVIN MIDI) U GH IS
1 SENT TO PRISON
1
Marvin Mldilaugh. scntonred to
serve 2 4 years In tho state pen
itentiary, aftor having pleaded
guilty to larceny cf a' warehouse,
left for Salem yesterday ln the
custody of Sheriff Kurt Hawkins,
Mldilaugh was returned from
Tulsa. Oklahoma. In early Juno
I He was charged with having stol-
cn' cigarettes from the Southern
i Pacific warehouse.
TAKE LIFE
RUM THIEF
Hijrxker Pays Supreme
Penalty for Theft of
Liquor
SLAIN IN BED BY
TRIO OF AVENGERS
am Angi-lea Man Had IVwn Liv
ing In Tnrrllilo F'rar for Past
Three Montlw; Wife Also Hhot
' by l A ngWm Marnnih-ra
LOS A.'tiELE8,,Aug. 7. (P)
Gangland demanded and received
it price for liquor theft hers
url imlif - when Gaetano Bin-
.in ... .hot u. death br four
men who stood by his bedside Captain Frank T. Courtney and
and killed him with hi own shot- E. B. Hoamar. the Canadian
gun. Shot from, one or both of : banker who backed hi Ill-fated
the two shells that killed him flight to Newfoundland from the
also wounded hia wife. Concetti, j Aiores, would like to try It
She may recover. ' again. -
The story of how Gaetano es- The two men- who wl,n ,wo
caped three months ago from the companions were picked np in
death that overtook blm today, mid-Atlantic when flro forced
how he had lnce been living inilhelr plane down, believe if
constant fear of his life, and how bips let their, flying boat drift
(Continued on Page Three)
EIGHT KILLED
CRASH
. 'Captain Courtney's answer.
MOUNDS. 111.. Aug. 7. (AP) I Th fo mn- h ln WitloB
coroner'. Inquest waa called ! Hosmer and Courtney are Fred
today Into' the deaths , of etgbt Pierce, meohanlc, and Hngh Gil
peopla killed In the derailment ' monT- radio operator.. . casually
and wreck of two Illinois Central !toId f their : experience. .
passenger trains which wa caus- i though they were nothing out
ed by a heavy piece of steel ,of the ordinary. High - praise
ewernlpe on the- tracks. !wa p,erce for " Pmenc
Hospital, at Cairo. III.. .tilliOf "d "t turning oft tba gas
held most of 52 tnjnred who!"00" nen the fire was dis-
were taken from the wrecked
coaches and sleepers.
Tha piece ot steel which was
. (Continued on Page Three)
CONSTRUCTION
UNDER WAY ON
THREE SCHOOLS
' Construction of two one-room
school houses, one at Chemult
and the other at Crescent, will
be completed in time for the
opening of tha fall term of
school. It was announced today
by County School Superintendent
Fred Peterson. Construction Is were distributed are: Pine Tnee
we'.l under way on the Union Camp. Keno Store. Highway Ga
high school at Keno and It burage. MaTkle Garage Inn. Klam
hoped that the $20,000 project ;h River Store. White Star Inn.
will be finished in time for the : Plnchurst Camp. Mountain View
opening of the school year. jCamp. Green Springs Service Sta
' ! Hon.. Uncle Tom's Station, Keene
I1VB TOWNS ARK;
DESTROYED BY Cjl'AKK
, MEXICO CITY. Aug. 7.
(U.P.) Five towns In the
t state of Oaxaca were partly 4
destroyed by an earthquake
Saturday, according to des-
catches received here today, a
Fifty temblors were ro-
ported at Pinotepa but only
two person, were known to
be seriously Injured.
Despatches from Oaxaca
said the towns were "scml-
destroyed" by tho earth
shocks. '
Inca's Lost Town Found
By Group Of Scientists
LIMA. Teru. Aug. 7. (AP)
Discovery of an Inca city where
no will to man is ever known to
have set toot is reported In a
telegram from the prefect of the
department ot Cusco to Presi
dent Legula.
The lost city was discovered
accidentally by a scientific expe
dition exploring the town of Mir
chupiccho which was fuand 16
years ago by a group ot Peru
vian and American scientists. The
present expedition was organised
by the Cusco authorities under
the patronage ot President Le
gula. One ot tha ' explorers was" in
; OFFICIALS OFF
ON AUTO TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
Three veteran Klamath public
servant whose residence in Klam
ath extends back over a quarter
of a century, left Klamath Falls
this morning as the sun peeped
over the eastern horisnn on a
holiday Jaunt which will taka
them through California.
They Include Circuit Judge A.
I,. Leavltt. Justice of tha Peace
William B. Barnes and County
Clerk C. R. DeLap.
The trip la a stag affair, thla
time the wives were left behind.
The itinerary of the three men
wa not announced but they are
determined to visit Yosemlte Na
tional Park and, later, Bodle.
California, where Judge Leavltt
and Mr. Barnes were raised.
Means of transportation la Mr.
Barnes' car. Tha officials will
be away for about two weeks.
E
TUT HOP AGAIN
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. (AP)
unmolested it will float to tne
1 Spanish coast and be available
jfor another try. .
I "I wouldn't .hesitate a minute
to try it again," said Hossjer
'as be and hi three companions
! arrived ln New York yeaterday
on the liner-Mlnnewuka. which
had rescued them at sea. "That's
only a nritter of financing. was
covered.
LITERATURE OF
COUNTY TAKEN
, TO 15 CAMPS
Maps, literature of Klamath
county and literature ot Interest
to tourists was distributed to 15
camps and stores between Klam
ath Falls and the Ashland-Klamath
Falls Junction yesterday when
Earl Reynolds, secretary of (he
chamber of commerce visited
each of the resorts.
Those listed where literature
. and
map. of Klamath county
Creek Station. . Summit Ranch,
The Fountain Lunch and Service
Station.; Helm's Service Station
and Ellis Service Station.
SHAW-BERTRAM
BUYS TRACT Of
KLAMATH PINE
) Sale of a small tract of tlm-
ber. aggregating 40 acres, to
the Shaw Bertram Lumber com-
pany by William Phillips, wa.
; recorded yesterday In the county
j clerk's office.
The tract Is located near Che-
'mult and Is ln section 32, town-
hlp 27 south, range S east.
'a place called Intihuatona which
j was an Inca astronomical ob
Iscrvatory. From one of the wln
dows of the room he saw with
a pair of binoculars on the top
j of Tualnaptccho mountain the
(walls and platforms of another
town, the existence ot which was
'not known. It was thought prob
ahlo that no white man had ever
set foot there since the moun
tain is surrounded by deep
jrjvine and Its side, appeared to
be extremely steep for scaling
I without careful preparations,
j Some ot the explorers, return
ed to Cuioo while other remain'
! (Continued on page I)
COM
LIFE, DEATH
RACE ON TO
SAVE CREW
Submarine I Ratted to
Within Forty Feet of
. Surface Late Today
ALL SILENT WITHIN
LARGE SUBMERSIBLE
Communication Maintained Be
tween Rescuers and Crew CeiuMi
Before Craft ie KjiIimxI; Poor
I Weather Impede Rescue Op.
. rrationa; Air Pump Attached.
( Bulletin)
ROME, Aug. 7 (AP)
The Italian submarine F-14,
sunk yesterday in 130 feet
of water after a collision
with a destroyer, was raised
at 6 P. M. today to within
forty feet of the . surface.
Communication with, its im
prisoned crew of 31, which !
had been maintained by
submarine telegraph, c had
been lost for several hours'
preceeding this feat. -
ROME,- Aug. 7; CP) Rescoj
worker, laboring all night to
bring aid to the. crew af the Ital
ian submarine F-14. sunk in the"
Adriatic-early yesterday morning. '
have succeeded In .-attaching a
pipe r to the. crippled vessel la
(Continued on page 4) '
The Justification of Klamath
Falls receiving an appropriation '
for ' an Armory waa brought to
the attention of the director, of
tuu tunuiuvr ui tvuiiuvres tuuny ,
by A. tf. Collier.
"We liave one of the finest
group, of men ln the state in the
National' Guard of Battery D.
249th Infantry and they are anx
ious to get an Armory," Mr. Col
lier stated. . ;
The matter wa. discussed ami
referred to the legislative com
mittee of the chamber ot com
merce, who in turn will be asked
In h.v . hilt InlrmliiMit .1 (ha
fall session ot the legislature.
When. an appropriation la made7
ior an .Armory, it is necessary
that the. city appropriate at least
one-half o( tha amount necessary
to erect tha Armory. .
It was. pointed out the need ot
an Armory in this city and how
l. tuuiu Ut ID(1 lUr V(IICI VI- IV
purposes. s , : ,
NINETY-THREE i
TOURIST CARS -VISIT,
KLAMATH
Monday, 92 tourists from var
ious section, of the United States ,
called at the Information office
ot the chamber ot commerce.
marking the second largest day
of this season. The largest day
this season waa when 108 tour
ists stopped at the information,
office.
Since last Wednesday, August
first. 385 tourists have called at
the chamber ot commerce or an
average of 55 each day.
Aunt Het
"If I do go to heil. It will be
Pa'a fault. He make me mad
ever' time ba lends more money
to that trlflln' brother of his." ,
iVEINTfOB
ARMOR BEGINS