FAUK LIGHT
THfci tVtiNING HfcKALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OKtitiUN
Tuesday, July 15, 19:10
HEAVY BRUSH
hides sue
OFAJELSON
Charles Maier May Have
Committed Suicide
Neighbor Think
OREGON CITY, Or., July IB.
(Al) Heavy underbrush along
th Mollala rivr toaay con
tinued lo hide Charles Mater,
' M, Bought (or th killing of An
drew Nelson. (1, hit neighbor,
who waa ahol to dealh at lb
Malar bom ytrday In in ar
gument over a oow. A poaa r
ntered th tlmbar today In
arch of Malar who carried wllb
him the weapon wllb which Nel
son waa alaln. , An all-day search
yeateday -was fruitless. During
the nlibt deputy sheriffs kept a
Tit II at all roada In lb district.
Snooting? Followed IHipute
Meter abot Nelson when tba
latter want to the Maler (arm to
recover a cow that bad wander
ed onto th. Mater property.
When tbe farmer fled from
tbe barnyard after the shooting
be wore no coat or bat. and bad
on a pair of heavy rubber boon.
Sheriff E. T. Maaa of Clacka
mas county aald today be be
llerea Maler either killed himself
and hla body la lying aomewbere
In tbe thick wooda surrounding
the farm, or be la atlll In hiding,
armed with tbe heavy rifle.
Neighbors of Maler aaid they
heard two ahota a ahort time after
Maler fled Into the wooda.
SEN. REED IN
FAVOR OP PACT
(Co a tinned from Fag One)
fleet at tbe time the London ne
gotiations were opened lait win
ter. Pact Offer 10-10-T Ratio
He said Great Britain had a
four to one ratio against the Unli
ved States In commissioned cruis
era while Japan had a margin of
two to one. The London agree
ment proposes to establish a 10-10-7
ratio on cruisers.
Leaders were more optimistic
today of an early and successful
vote on the pact. An Informal un
derstanding among frlenda of the
treaty on the Norrls resolution ap
peared to have cleared away the
bixgest fighting point.
Opponents Busy
However, the opponents were
busy today preparing new reser
vation. Treaty advocates In
sisted they would stand for none
. except that of Semator Norrls. re
tiuhllc&h, Nebraska, stipulating
that In .ratification of the pact tbe
senate nave no consent to any se
cret und.ertandinj:s which may
exist.
r Senator MrKeOar, democrat.
Tennessee, an opponent of the
pact, was drafting two reserva
tions. One would provkle for
freedom of tbe S'fas for all neu
tral vessels In both war and peace.
Tbe otber would call for removal
try Great Britain ot her naval
bases around the -American con
tinent. freedom Sot Discussed
'The American delegation" and
others aUrthe London parley re
fused to take up .'.be question of
freedom of the seas.
McKellax said thv naval base
reservation would ai'fect five or
six British bases new the United
States.
Senator Reed paM tribute to
the American naval officers, many
of whom have opposed the treaty
terms. He aald the oirfieers them
selves were In disagreement on
the needs of tbe navy and there
fore the American detonation to
London had to differ with some.
assessor sriciors.
i BONNER'S FERRY. Ma.. July
15. (API The body of W. C.
Iteid, Boundary county assessor
who disappeared yesterday- after
a shortage of $4,800 wan dis
covered In his accounts., was
found last night In bis seda.il. 12
miles north of here.
Held bad attached a piece of
gnrden horse to the exhaust pipe,
closed the windows of hi" car
and sat down to await death.
CLUE FOUND IN
GRAHAM SEARCH
(Continued from Pag One)
for Graham In the direction of
the Colorado river waa found
yesterday with the discovery of
th remains of a kltbsg some
1 miles south of her th plane
waa located. Article Identl'led
by McDonald as from Graham's
kit were found nearby.
Major McDonald thla after
noon dispatched an airplane to
the reported location of the
shark, In an eltort to icarn
whether or not th man nugni
be lirahaui.
GAINS EXPECTED
SAY DEMOCRATS
(Continued from Tag One)
There was no official eiplana
tlon forthcoming from the Jef
ferson society as to why Mayor
Curlev had not been Invited nor
would tbe mayor amplify bis
statement as to why he would
not have attended bad he been
Invited.
"To be charitable," th mayor
said. "I'll say that perhaps tbe
society figured It would have
been a waste of postage, and
perhaps the society Is a little
thrifty."
FIRE SITUATION
BETTER TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
latest reports received here from
Bend, brought back by some of
ik, v.irkra were to the effect
that the situation was now almost
under control and tnat tne ures
are not as serious as they have
kuh f,, th txt two davs. More
than 300 Klamath men are on
the job fighting th flamea. and
more stand ready to go should the
conflagration go out of bounds
again. No more calls for aid
have been received since yester
day.
Fire Subsiding
BEND. Or.. July 15. (AP)
Forest rangers said today all
fires In this district will b nnder
control by nightfall nnless unex
pected winds arise. Tbe Maklaks
lake fire waa considered nnder
control at noon and barring unex
pected wind there waa little pos
sibility that it would break looe.
No new fires were reported In the
Shevlln-Hlxon tlmbr west of
Bend where a conflagration has
rased since Friday.
Endurance Riders
Making a Record
HACKENSACK. N. J;. July IS.
(AP) Four 14 year old bicycle
endurance riders, who have
pedaled for more than 200 hours,
said today they expected to keep
up the grind all summer.
The boys atarted their relay
at p. m. Sunday. July 6, At
six o'clock tonight the boys will
have been at it for 21 hours,
beating an old .record of 120
hours said to have been set in
Indiana. They have traveled
more than 2,400 miles, around
Jackson Avenue school.
Legion to Elect
Officers Tonight
Election of officers for the
American Legion will be held at
a meeting at 8 o'clock in the Le
gion hall. It was announced this
afternoon by Leon Crawford, com
mander.
Tbo meeting Is of extreme Im
portance and all members are
asked to attend If possible, Mr.
Crawford ststed.
At the aame time a meeting of
the ladies auxiliary will be held to
choose their delegates to the
state convention. Following the
two business meetings a Joint
dinner will be beld.
Pre-School Clinic
At Mills Thursday!
A tirA-vtiMl Allnfr. will he held
at the Mills school on Thursday I
morning. July 17. irom until i
12 o'clock, It was announced this !
morning. - Tbe clinic Is being ,
sponsored by the Mills Parent 1
Teachers' Association and tbe
members of local medical society
will be tbe examining physicians.
All mothers who have children
of school age are asked to attend
and to bring their children.
MEIER STOCK
GIVEN BOOST
(Continued from Tag One)
ever, that soma of th leaders of
th club would much prefer Kutus
Holmsn or Italph Clyde aa their
leader for then all restraint would
be off and the aky would b th
limit.
Mr. Meier ta a merchant. Ac
cording to hla supporters he be
lieve in achieving the results that
Joseph sought, but he believes In
aohlevlng those in orderly man
ner, looking at all times to thn
welfare of the state and Its rntlro
people.
This policy. It Is admitted, can
offend none of the atronge.it or
ganisation Republicans all' at ttlo
same time Meier will be carrying
out hla life-long friend's political
principles, and making an admin
istration for Oregon that will he
constructive and far-reaching in
achievement. ,
Kay Losing Hi Support
Aa matter now stand It Is gen
erally believed that Stale Trea.ur
er Thomas 1). K.v, wbo has been
connected with public life In this
state as a holder of some offlco at
Salem, for at least two decades, la
losing ground In his campaign to
hare the committee name him.
Eveu persoual friends of Mr.
Kay will admit whan talking
frankly that there Is no reatou
particularly to have Tom tor gov
ernor except that Kay wants the
place. There is no ausver to the
statement that Mr. Kay haa been
well honored with ot(tc for mauy
years: that he has reached a time
in life when he caunot give th
energy to th ofllcs that th On-to-Oregon
spirit desires: that the
sentiment does now exist for a
new deal and a general replacing
of officials at the stale capital of
new faces.
All of thee things ar apparent
and true and that Is wby th Kay
sentiment Is not like It was years
ago. Salem candidates for any
offlc do not click as they once
did. Marlon county has had her
day if the present biasing of the
public mind continue, for it is
wall known that "Salemltla" la
not th best kind of a disease If
tbe stste operates as a whole and
does not confln Its expenditures
to on county.
I'phraval Is Brewiug
It does not US tbe wisdom of
a political sage to see that this
year and for several years In tbe
future the "ins" have the odd
against them. 9 The "new deal"
boys will be heard and all that Is
necessary to kick over the politic
al pot In tbe stste. In many conn
ties and cities of Oregon, Is for a
good crusader to come forward
and demand why tbe old crowd
should not be removed and new
faces put In their stead.
Politics run In cycles. They ar
running now and observers admit
that their running doe not augur
political safety to th "Ins."
Laxity baa prevailed for years.
During the easy money time fol
lowing the war public officials
were bard to get. When once In
office they stayed without mo
lestation. They could do about as
they pleased without much critic
ism. Families were placed on pay
rolls and such things were Indulg
ed In with safety.
But. no more will these things
be permitted without protest. The
prairies are on fire politically, so
to speak, and people are asking to
be heard. They will question ex
penditures In a short time from
educational Institutions down to
the highways. In tact one will
hear more politic from now on
than has been heard for years.
GERMANY FAVORS I'.MOX.
BERLIN, July 15. (AP) The
text of Germany's reply to For
eign Minister Brland's memoran
dum for a "United States of Eu
rope" was made public here to
night. It answers favorably
France's auggestlon for a Euro
pean union but stresses tbe ob
jection that such a program could
succeed only upon principles of
full eqnallty and the same se
curity for all participants.
SWEPT SYSTEM
FREE OF POISON
"I feel entirely different since
Sargon awept my system free of
puiimit this wonderful treat
ment doea everything that Is
1 lAUl
k'. A .
JACK UltO Un
claimed for It. Handling large
real estate deals Ilk I do re
quire a lot of mental and phy
sical exertion, and for quit a
while my work had been an
awful drag on m. My whole
SMtem waa toxic. I auffered a
lot with a neuritis condition In
my abonldera and a rheumatic
condition In my hlpa and kneea.
1 was so lifeless I Just wanted
to 'sit around' all day. For 10
years I took medicine but 1
found no real relief In any of
them but Sargon. All the pains
in my body have disappeared and
I feel strengthened from bead to
foot. Sargon Pills ended my
toxic condition, stimulated my )
bowels to clock-Ilk regularity I
and I feel like a different per-
son." Jack Brown, Bonneville i
notei, zna ana Mint Helena bis.,
Tacoma. Maglll Drug Co., agents. ,
Adv.
Magees Back From
Seaside Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mage hav
returned from a motor trip which
took them to a number of north
ern Orogon cities. Mr, Mage at
tended th convention of th Ore
gon Pharmaceutical Association
which waa held lu Seaald while
Mrs. Mags and trand-daughler,
Dotty Zau apent th tint at Can
non Ueach, Th raturn trip was
mad via Tillamook, some very
wsrm weather being encountered
In the valley. Mr. .Mage reports
that the convsntlon was tho larg
est ever hold III Oregon by the
pharmacists and that a number (
Interesting papers and addresses
were heard several of them given
by speakers of national reputa
Hon.
Insurance Man on
Visit to Klai..th
Lane Goodell. who hold the
tato agency for th Continental
loiuranc company, la In Klam
ath Kala for a few daa osten
sibly to attend to the Insurance
business her, but he also In
tends to sound out th guberna
torial altuatlon in the county.
.Mr. lioodell Is one of the fa
vored J In Oregon who will
choose a republican nomine for
th governorship at the Klks
tempi In Portland on July Si.
l'IKDMONT (lOLFKK JIKET
and country club hav been asked
lo attend a meeting to b held to
night at S o'clock at th chamber
of commerce rooms wbeu Jack
Slater will speak.
Jack rjowrltig. one n th etnK
director, last night asked tbat
all member b present at th
meeting tonight. He reports that
the grass Is growing on th courss
but that It I not yet sufficiently
started to allow playing on th
cours.
RAILROADS MAY
LOIR TARIFFS
Order Affecting Coait
Lines Issued By
Federal Body
(Continue! from Tag On)
above the charges to ports.
Mllfct Keep Dlf fereiillnl
The rait Hues were also ordered
to maintain a differential In tbelr
charges ahov steamer rates am
ounting to IS cents per hundred
pounds on class ono shlpmi'iil: 13
routs on class 2; It cents on rlima
1. and 11 rents on class 4 ship
ments. In th matter of commodity
ratea. th land lines were also or
dered to maintain a differential
above ship charges ranging from
3 to 15 cents per hundred pounds
abov tb ship cbargca.
In connection with the findings,
th commission refused to allow
shipments of lumber to Southern
California from north coast points
to be made on ratea leas than those
applying to Intermedials points.
The lumber Interests' complaint uu
this subject was dismissed.
Reductions Due
SALEM. Or.. July IS. (AP)
Substantial reductions In rates to
Intermediate points along the
Southern Pacific line In Oregon
will result from th Internal.)
Commerce Commission's order to
day allowing I'scKIc coaal rall
roads to meet slesmhoat competi
tion In rat charges. A. F. Harvey
rat expert for th public service,
commission, said It might not b
neceaary for th railroads lo re
duce tbelr port terminal ratea lo
meet water competition, but re
duction would result from thai
part of I lie order iixiulrlng that In
termed lulu ratea bn hold lo a matt
mum of nut uinreyliun lull pur
cent abov port In pqrt rate. -
A still further banent may lis
full. Ilsrvey said, It tllo railroads
establish th sam port triulnal
rales at Healtl aa at Portland, bs
caun of Hi maximum requlr
mvnt of 100 par rout abov port
to port rate applicable to dulsr
uieijlat points.
Three Couples Ask
Court Separation
Thre illvorcs at'tlotia hav been
filed III th county court since
Monday morning, Yesterday Kth
el tlriffln filed a divorce suit
against Oniric Qrlfflu. shorn she
married on Jan. , 1IUS, charging
that Ilia ilnfendaut la an habitual
gross drunkard. Hha naka that her
inal.len naiiiu of tfthel Cook be re
stored. Her attorney Is W, C. Vat
Kinon.
Urt E. Milter charges that
Juanlla Miller dsaerled blm after
two years of married life, and con
sequently he aska a divorce. Tb
coupl waa marrlad In Yreke ou
August II. l:s. Mr. Millar la
repreaentsd by Napier and llaleii
tin.
Ma hoi Dingier stated that Orvlll
Dingier has trenled her orucllv.
Mho asks a divorce and th rare of
a minor child, lu addition to lit a
month for Ha support, Th cnupl
waa marrM In liogun Itlver, Om ,
In IU2e. D. K. Van Vactor mora-
seula the plaintiff.
Life Insurance Companies
Demand
TITLE
INSURANCE
Not only aa an essential protection, but also aa a
touvsnleut, economical, ripoduloua adjunct to th
making uf niortgas losns.
Klamath Comity Abstract Co.
Elbert S. Veatch, Mgr.
TITLE INSL'KANCE
ABSTRACTS
111 h. Fourth HI.
ESCROWS
Tule Lake Rattle
Snakes Hiding Out
Thre brave hunter of the
Pacific Telcpbous and Telegraph
company went a-huntlng Sunday
down into tb Tule Lake lava
bed country. Armed with all
kinda of paraphernalia and cures
for snake bitea the three meu ;
started out In the hopea of bag- i
glng a few dead or alive rattle- j
anakes to brlug back ot th city j
and collect premiums. .
But the rattleanakea were hid-:
Ing aomewbere and were not to
be found o M. L. Tnrnbull, C. :
E. Hal and B. S. Taylor re-1
turned wttti a determination to i
go bark again soon In a similar j
attempt.
PAY TKIIU'TE TO FOUNDERS. 1
BOSTON, July 15. (AP)
Notable, of the country and of
foreign lands Joined with Massa
chusetts citizens today In paying ,
tribute to the founders ot tbe
Massachuaetta bay colony In the j
main event of tb state's tercen- j
tenary celebration. j
Corrections To
Errorgrams
II SMlliAvan In fh man's
conversation, la spelled Incorrect
ly. (2) The oratorio, "Th Mes
siah." la by Handel. Instead ot
Beethoven. (3) The two sides
of tb organ console do not
match, one curving In at th top
and tb other out. (4) Th or
gan la fitted with piano pedals.
Instead ot organ pedals. (SI The
scrambled word Is DARLING.
ok
1m '
L',V1
W'A
;fvi.:
Washable
Print Frocks
$p5 t0 $485
Cotton Twills, Voiles,
Printed Lawns,
Tercale, Linene Pique,
Broadcloth and Rayon.
These dresses need no
"talking up" for smart
ness and value. Few can
compare.
Sizes 14 to 44.
LAST CALL!
All Straws
i2 Price
All of our fine quality
Straw' Hats cut in half.
New Milans, Banga
lores, Florentines, Leg
horns and many fancy
weaves. Also Panamas.
Your last chance.
Up to 13.00 values
$1.45
13.50 straws now
$1.75 t
15.00 straw - now
$2.50
Men's and Boys' '
Swimming Suits
All wool, fancy and plain colors.
Most all one-piece suits. Worth
much more than
$a.5o
Men's Rayon Polo Shirts
Fine quality rayon,
button collars and
abort sleeves.
$1.45
Colors are . wblte,
beige, sky and Nil.
5PUn
uuuiJiAK
You can buy an Acre in 3rd Addition
to Altamont Acres for the price of
at city lot.
Advantages off Aflttammoimtt
City privileges but no city taxes Free Title Insurance Policy written by
Wilson Abstract Co. Bus service to' Altamont Free school bus service
Only 7 minutes ride from Sixth and Main.
TERMS Small Payment Down Balance Less Than
Rent Money.
ACT NOW AND SAVE MONEY
That would otherwise go to the landlord You can't borrow or live on
last year's rent receipts.
$35 tto $5 Powmi
10 Per Month
Buys an Irrigated Acre Tract with City Conveniences
foveU-Utte
y Realty
(Sommpasny
LESLIE PEYTON, Mgr.
121 S. 6th St.
f hone 1414
La Pointe's
SocietgJimnd Clothes
S. & H. Green Stamp ;
r