LA
i
December 6, 1987 --
TWO GIVEN FINES
MENDE
William Morrison and Chester
Morrison were fined 828 each
and sentenced to 10 days in city
jail Monday by Police Judge
Otto Langdel on charges of dis
orderly conduct.
They wore alleged to have
broken windows at a local room
ing house and to have fought
- the proprietor when he looked
them to be more quiet Saturday
night.
The police Judge allowed them
a auspennion of the Jail sent
ences provided they paid for
damages to the rooming house.
Eighteen other defendants
It charged with dru.nkennosa or
with drunk Mitt disorderly con.
duct were imposed regulation
fine. by the police Judge.
Charles W. Hinton, charged
with drunken driving, pleaded
not guilty Monday and demanded
a Jury trial which has been sot
for tVeditesday, December 8, at
8 p.
Roy W. Delaney, also charged
4 with drunken driving, forfeited
8100 bell Saturday when he
failed to appear in police court
to Ammer to the count.
Telling the
Editor
PaRMNO1
1 LAVA CAVES immix
1
1 MEDFORD, Ore.. Dec. 3 (To
Ithe Etlitor)My father ceme to
Siskiyou county in 1853, my
ninthOr Ca MO In 1858. I WW1
born in MI, MI of the events
Ir. occurring In this part of the
: country must have been -fresh in
the minds of my parents for
: many yearn. so 1 would like to
I tell your readers the story of
! the battle of the cave on the
: Klamath, as I have heard it.
We lived on the old Oregon
California stage road and about
20 miles from the cave Illeall0h
ad. and while 1 have heard my
' mother and many others toll the
story of the cave fight many
times. I am here giving credit
to the CIOIOPTI AllaltPrIlarY Edi
tion of the Manta Pass Courier
dated April 13. 1035, which tells
the diary about as I heard It in
my childhood.
Then when the power plants
were developed On Fall creek
and the Klamath river I was sup
erintendent of power plants and
lived within one mile of the
famous cave for IS years, and
, durinx that time I did much ex
, ploring in the way of digging
Indian relic. out of the ancient
graves which I found In the lava
I bed at Fall creek; also I have
A dug many relics in the remelts
Cava Including fragment' of the
shells that were flied into the
cave from the howitzer which I
shall later mention.
In telling this story I tell it
as it was told to me and any
old timer who tries to start an
argument with me will be out
1 of luck. for as I said before 1
tell this "tory as it was told to
me and will not argue the affair.
' In 1854 there wag a mining
camp In Siskiyou county. Cali
tomb', known as Cottonwood.
now known I. lienly, and locat
ed alltlat a halt Mlle weld of the
present to wn of Hernbrook.
, There lived in this town a gentle
' man by the name of Tom Ward.
Mr. Ward became tired of frying
hie own bacon and washing hie
tin plate. PO he conceived the
Idea of going forth one bright
morning to barter for a squaw.
The purchase price of a good,
trim squaw in those good old
days would be one short quart
of whiskey of quentionable qual
ity or what la known today at
the state saloon as a fifth, the
price would be one very small
pinch of gold dust or about one
dollar and fifty cents-- unlace
the barkeeper had very large
fingers. At any rate. Mr. Ward
was auccessful in obtaining a
very desirable squaw and took
her home, whore all went well
until laid swum became home
siek. as squaws were wont to
do, no one day she left his fire
and his bed to seek the paternal
ssi roof in the cave near Fall creek.
Mr. Ward and another gentle
man of equal modal standing net
out for the cave to try to in
duce the beloved squaw to to
turn to the holm of Ward, but
she wee adamant and the tribe
was agnin't hot return. High
words followed and the Indians
got excited and pulled come trig
gers. The impetuous Ward and
his companion managed to out
run the bullet. and returned to
Cottonwood, where they told the
! Inhabitant. that the Indians had
a band of stolen horses.
: After many rounds at the bar,
a great feeling of righteousness
came over the palefaces and they
then and there decided that they
bad stood as much abuse from
the Siwanhes as could be borne,
and forthwith organized a vol
unteer force to go forth and
wipe out the redskins. The vol
unteers w ere commanded by
Geiger and Emmen, who laid
siege to the cave for days.
Geiger was killed in the engage
ment, and then Captain Jedah
came from Fort Jones, Califor
nia, with a detnchment of rept
bare, then came Captain Smith,
with more regulars from Fort
, Lane, Oregon, now known as
Tomo.
On the arrival of Captain
Smith a trapper Informed him.
that the fight started over the
possession of a $1.50 squaw.
Smith then called for a truce
and went into the cave and had
a powwow with the Indians who
told him the name story as the
trapper had told. Captain Smith
lb,was so enraged when he found
T that the U. S. army had been
called on to repossess a squaw
that he told the Indians to stay
in the cave and he took his
Sensational Values In.
Sport Luggage
'k
The Family Doctor
This !a the fifth Is a series byaticky substance. The productiv
1 Dr. trishboin, in which he die- ily of this particular insect Is tre
0111111,11 pnranites which live on meadow'. A female can produce
and irritate the human body. 80 eggs in six days in that in eight
BY DR- NORMS FINHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
ilygeta, the Health Magnetite
F itom the very earliest times
human beings have suffered
with parasites which attach them
selves to the body and bring about
changes in the themes. Among the
wrillinta of the ancients, there are
,froquent references to body lice.
of the acme color as the hair
are usually gray but incline to he
of the same color as the bald
which they frequent. Those which
live on the body are a little larger
,the female' being even a little
larger than the males. The eyes
of both kinds are quite black and
prominent.
Those which live on the body
are likely to be of a light gray
color until they fill themselves
with blood. Mite other parasites,
lice become lacy and Indolent
after they have fed themselves.
Body lice which live in Me
lower parts of the abdomen are
more nearly the length of those
which live on the head. They are
supplied with legs that are like
clamp and stick touch tighter
then those elsewhere.
The eggs laid by these annoying
Inhabitants of the human body are
little, white bodies, oval in shape,
hich are glued to the hairs by a
troops anti marched back to Fort
Lane, in high dudgeon.
Through the efforts of Captain
Jedah, the Indians were Induc
ed to surrender and were prom
ised a reservation at or near
Fort Jones which they accepted.
After leaving the cave and when
they bad arrived near Cotton
wood on their way to Fort
Jones they were attacked by the
whites out of revenge for tbe
death of Geiger and others and
many of the Indians were killed.
As to which of the two parties
was most savage I will leave it
to others to guess.
When Captain Smith arrived
on the scene at the cave he had
a howitzer, which was a light
cannon and fired hollow cast iron
shells which were ropily bombs.
The breastworks built of lava
rocks are still standing. I dug
fragments of the shells out of
the rocket at the entrance of the
cave and found some old pistols
also.
As to the question of Indian.
being Nailed up in a cave, that
of course is all bunk. No man
knows that locality better than
I and if any such thing had hap.
mod I certainly would have
known something about it.
There is an old story 'about
the whites driving a band of
Indians over the high cliffs on
Table Rock. This story was orig
inated in the 1880 period when
Ashland was the southern term
inus of the 0 A 0 railroad and
was the brain child of an enter
prising peanut butcher wit sold
pictures of the rock.
was well acquainted with
Martin Frain, father of Wren
Frain. He came west with Fre
mont, lived In Sishiyou county
ever after, knew all its early
history and told me many stories
of the old days.
You will hear stories of Gen
eral Grant being in this country
hut if you will read his Personal
Memoirs you will be convinced
that he never was In these parts
and in all of his military career
be never fought Indians.
TOM BRADLEY.
Obituary
MARY TEMPERANCE IktVE
Mary Temperance Love, for the
last two years a resident of this
city, passed away Sunday. Decem
ber 5. 1937 at 10:40 a. m. follow
ing a brief Illness. She was a na
tive of Mississippi and at the
time of her death was aged 90
years and 13 days. Surviving are
one daughter, Mrs. Mettle Pagp
of this city, also seveial grand
children. The remains rest in the
Earl Whitlock Funeral Rome, Pine
street at Sixth. Notice of funeral
to be announced later.
091011GE GROVER. EVERITT
George Grover Everitt, for the
last three years a resident of this
city, passed away Sunday, Decem
ber 5, 1937 at 3:05 a. m. Ho wee
a native of Portland, Ore., and at
the time of his death was aged 19
years 7 months and 21 days. Sur
viving are his parents, G. G. Ever
itt, his father of Long Beach,
Calif., his mother, Mrs. Earl Whit.
lock of this city, a brother, Don.
aid. and a hinter, Dawn, both of
Klamath Falls, Ore.; also his
grandparents, Mrs. Eva Hyde of
Portland, Mrs. Hannah Everitt of
Long Beach and B. A. Ruse of
Nampa, Idaho. The remains rest
In the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call after 8 p. 111.
Monday. Notice of funeral to be
announced later.
Return From S. F.Mrs. P. E.
Hannon, Walter Hannon, Richard
Hannon and Bernardino Hannon
are home from San Francisco
where they went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hannon'. brother.
John Kingston. Kingston, a re
tired New York manufacture",
had lived several years at Sausalito.
fly of this particiller insect is tre
mendous, A female can produce
80 eggs in six days in that in eight
weeks, one will have produced a
total of 8000 descendant..
Presence of Parasites on the
scalp usually in associated with
Itching and irritation. Because
of the itching there is a great
deal at scratching, apmetimes
drawing blood and developing
crusts. When blood and crusts
appear there is a possibility of
infection. Finally the hairs be
cont. matted and the whole scalp
Is affected if the condition is
neglected.
It Is important to detect this
condition because it has a ten
dency to spread, particularly
among children.
Various types of applications
may be applied to destroy these
parasites. Most of the prepara
tions are derivatives of petrola
tum. They are applied to the
scalp, well rubbed in, covered
with a towel for 12 hour or
overnight. Next day the scalp
Is ,thoroughly washed with a good
soap and hot water.
If this treatment does not serve
to destroy the eggs or nits, they
may be destroyed by the applica
tion of strong alcoholic solutions.
Everylfody knows about the use
of a fine comb for this purpose.
-
NEXTs More about body
lice.
CHAIM FILED IN
1111TO ACCIDENT
MO
Con .7. O'Connell was named in
a drunken driving complaint filed
in justice court by state police
Monday morning.
O'Connell is in the hospital re
covering from injuries sustained
In an accident a mile south. of
Mack's store on the Merrill high
way. Driver of the other car was Bob
Cheyne. State police said he is the
complaining witness.
Alfred Young wan charged with
being drunk in a public place in
I justice court complaint. lie was
arreated at & roadhouse on the
highway south.
KLAMATH YOUTH
TO SERVE WITH
ARMY IN HAWAII
Major H. D. Hunan, the army
recruiting officer at Portland has
announced the enlistment in the
United State. allay of William
Alfred Lang, 810 High street,
Klamath Falls. for service with
the Field Artillery with ..station
In the Hawaiian Islands.
Lang was tentatively accepted
at the Klamath Falls recruiting
office December 1 and was en
listed at Vancouver barracks,
Wash., December 4, Major Bag
nail said.
He will be sent without delay
from Vancouver barracks to the
overseas discharge and replace
ment depot at San Francisco,
Calif., to prepare to sail for the
islands on the next outbound
army transport, according to
Major Bagnall's report.
I P.-T. A. NOTES
PELICAN
Regular meeting of the Pelican
PTA will be held in the school
auditorium, December 23, at 7:30
v. m.
A Christmas party will be given
for the children at this time.
Executive meeting of the Peli
can PTA will be held at the school
In the library room 'Tuesday, De
cember 7, at 7:30 o'clock. Ali
chairmen of committees are urgeu
to be present.
DIX
BIXPTA will meet bronday
evening. December 8. at 8 o'clock.
Miss Helen McCarter will speak
on juvenile work In rural dis
tricts. AD parents are requested to at
tend. An interesting social hour
is planned and refreshments will
be served.
MILLS
The regular meeting of the ex
ecutive committee will be held in
the teachers' room at Mills school
on Thursday, December 9, at 2:00
p. m. All PTA members are urged
to attend, as there will not be a
regular business meeting this
month.
RI VERSIDH
Helen. McCarter, juvenile of
ficer, and Mn. J. F. Anderson,
chairman ot the Riverside PTA
study club, gave an interesting
summary of the "Trend ot Child
Welfare" at the first meeting of
the group December 2.
The duties of the child welfare
cpmmIssion, and other state.
county and aty offices and of
ficers were discussed. An out
line of the subjects to be studied
by the club was given.
The institutions for delinquents
will be the subject for the next
study group, which will meet at
the home of Mn. J. F. Anderson,
302 West Main street, January
6 at 2 o'clock.
N
Electrical Appliances
' SEE THE
Xmas Novelties for Trees
Outdoor Lighting Sets
On Display at
UHLEG'S
Next Arcade Hotel
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
I
rain-
V:TPaa0J'aPICT
A Men's Fine Quality 1
k
elporieeca 2ow kctfiem
LAST MINUTE STYLES - TOPNOTCH QUALITY UTMOST VALUES
Bock Bottom Prices on I I Phenomenal Reductions
ht Men's
MEN'S SUITS! I 7k.1 TOPCOATS
A CALL TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS!
One group of men's fine quality sults in 'single and
double breasted styles. Some with sport backs, others
with plain backs. It will pay you to stook these over.
This is Klamath Falls greatest suit bargain.
MAIN FLOOR
7-7-7t, ri-,-,
)
4.... 7 r, fro,
mi . . -.mad what
-
',..))........ NIIINI
f .
FLASH! LITTLE
ed Chairs
HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN
:0A Youngsters'. sturdy little 17-inch chairs
with seat 714 inches from the floor.
Attractively finished in red. Hurry!
Emma Don't miss this bargain. A limited
number.
Genuine Crepe Twist
SILK
HOSIERY
Holiday 2 n25
Boxed! PRI
: Exquisite chiffons in new, flat
tering colors. They're ring
less, full fashioned and perfect
quality! Sizes 8 to my,.
- SECOND FLOOR
C
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Elaborately Stitched,
Rayon Covered
, Comforts j
$498
Blade Of sleek looking,
long wearing rayon in
the liveliest colors. Edged
with lustrous rayon cord.
log. Filled with silk that
means plenty of warmth
and comfort.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
I
ra
go
to
0,
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g
..
I
a'
Hundreds of
New Fashionable
Ladies'
HATS
to Sell at
C
You'll find the seasons smart.,
est and latest styles right here
in our store. Replicas of hats
from famous designem and
what a stock to choose from.
Holiday B;xed
MEN'S TIES
Han, 49c
Made! ,
Distinctively different! A great
assortment of hemline& ties
in unusual holiday patterns.
$
Men's Fine Quality Suits and Topcoats
rfh-il aimelHrth1QrsTili.Bt1 clail-Fill
.,-1
Oliolig
r
L.
THE SEASON'S BEST BARGAINS
You men who are thrifty in your buying will recognizu
these as genuine values well worth more money. When
you see these coats you'll be convinced that Penney's
saves you money.
MAD; FLOOR
BEDSPREADS
862slig in- 2-98
Luxurious rayon Jacquard esti
feta spreads. Finished with seal
loped edges. Attractive colors.
----- -
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
BUY XMAS SEALS, FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS
95
I1
Here's a Useful Gift at a
Grand Saving
21-IN. WEEKEND CASE
'MIN. WEEKEND CASE
18-IN. HAT BOX
They look far more expensive!
Strongly constructed with wooden
framescovered with neat tweed
like material. Attractively lined.
This group also contains hags of
black simulated leather.
MAIN FLOOR
Economy Priced
PAGE THREE
Men's Robes
For winter comfortMen's warm cotton rebels
of checked patterns with solid color cuffs,
fringed cord sash, three pockets. es11.00
Smart colors 7
-
Whittenton robes in deep tone colors with con.
trosting trims. Warm, comfortable, and answers
that gift problem for dad or , elt fin
brother s'70
Men's smartly styled, warmly made all wool flan .
nel robes with notched collar and contrasting
trim, fringed sash. S4.98
Popular colors
In this price we have all wool robes and rich
looking rayon lounging robes In Jacquard Oat.
terns. Rand fringed sashes, ttro tin
three pockets 42.7U
A handsome gift this would make. All wool lounk
lug robes and rayon lounging robes. Each the
pick of the style market and rich to
look at. They'll give long wear $6.90
All wool lounging robes with contrasting rayon
collar and cuffs. This would make a dandy gift
for the man who wants something $7 90
different
The last word in loungink robes are these silk and
rayon robes with heavy satin collars and cuffs.
They come in beautiful patterns and to AA
rich deep tone, colors 41 7 .7 U
MAIN FLOOR
11
,fleit.,iip.,-, 2d :
III ,
atttovi,v4- ity, $4.98 ' , Popular colors
.. $4.98
l Ao r
ic , 4 le 4 lp, :::dhel,:tro.iliseerkay::::::: ,Il ,,, 1 inlinthisfripngrielice swaesh ha.
- 1 , ve. all wool robes and rich
,1vg,Alctit
7e :Ir, .'4 !wrk tneglivewlel.::nctiorrsa.SIndgell , , . lookin ra on 101In ng robes in Jacquard pat.
g Y gi
, , , ' ... terns. Hand fringed sashes.
,
t 116,v ,1
,,, hut. billed with silk that , , ,,, ," C three pockets $5.90
means plenty of warmth ' .. s '
' Kg lilt and comfort. ,
i , 1 I
' m , P a., ,'s A handsome gift this would make. All wool lounk
- DOWNSTAIRS STORE , ' - . lug robes and rayon lounging robes. Each the
s, pick of the style market and rich to tin nil
4u, 40-rir
k
--
Genuine Crepe Twist , , , look at. They'll give long wear
, , ,:,
. SILK Holiday Boxed , , , , , All wool lounging robes with contrasting rayon
y '
HOSIERY MEN' S TIES ' 2 s ' ., collar and cuffs. This would make a dandy gift , ' z for the man who wants something
' ' s: ' different . ID
S7 90
,
, ,
Holiday 2 ,75 Hand 49 . , , ,
Made! , .'-' ,, , The last word In loungink robes are these silk and ' I
Boxed! PRIL
. rayon robes with heavy satin collars and cuffs.
;;"... They come in beautiful patterns and tri aft
assDiso lir ivetlyofdiffh e an ren d t m l adeA great They
rich deep tone, colors 417.7v
in tmusual i 1
J ,,
Exquisite t t:ring colcohmi ff omThinryrreew,rfli nagt:
holday patterns.
less, full fashioned and perfect MAIN FLOOR 1
,
quality! Sizes 8 to loy. .
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oduced a Men's Fine Quality Suits and Topcoats
1
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CI 41. ' ,
4-,-, tr
In ellione6 gow kgactiloga . t4,, ,, ,
LAST MINUTE STYLES - TOPNOTCH QUALITY- UTMOST VALUES r t ;qv
Bock Bottom Prices on i Phenomenal Reductions
in Men's
at I ,
MEN'S SUITS! g TOPCOATS ' ,k 4.,
),
. ,7 ,
. k
$ 9 5 ! $ r 9 4.f, ,:(' ,4 ,k ,,
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,
.
Gi
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..
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(ti 11 clIkt 1.
.. ,
A CALL TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS!
g THE SEASON'S BEST BARGAINS k tIlli k ' !
One group of men's fine quality sults in 'single and You men who are thrifty in your buying will recognize t k
1
tiouble breasted ogles. Some with sport backa, others wo these as genuine values well worth more money. When
se .
with plain barks. It will pay you to stook these over. you e these coats youll be convinced that Penneys
saves
mitt is Klamath ou money. ath Fails' greatest suit bargain. 1 1 L I t
,
MAIN FLOOR
Ai MAIN FLOOR
0 I 1
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,er ,,4
ti,Avt) of , ristado2sel .- , ,
Iprges
141111 --
.
.
dig Hundreds of -01111.1.- ---,...
,Vr-ilt-';,- i
Sensational Values in
--.t,,
BEDSPREADS 21-IN. WEEKEND CASE
!ii;k:--tir s, .
New Fashionable Sport Luggage
fiji,;14.xiik
Ladies' k A r'.1 rtl 0 X-
' 11:41. ,. 4t4' A s t , ......... .Tilli,.
It --e--- He re' a" s s ...s.,... ...,u
ee s a Useful Gift at a Oi . ,
Grand Saving , .
.,-., A '' ; HATs -117-10, loof
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''!'', ''t
TM4 , ", ts 4 AN to Sell at sbe 2.98 'MIN. WEEKEND CASE
.,-y , ' ''' :1! 862105 in. I'l ip
-, , 113-IN. HAT BOX -
IN,,,..-'' Luxurious rayon Jacquard tat. -
's 1
0 I C loped edges. b. 4
Attractive colors.
AIRS STORE 0
,
,, s
ii,t
DOWNST C
BUY XMAS SEALS, FIGHT 1
11
I 11147. feta spreads. Finished with sca 0
TUBERCULOSIS
0
rou'll find the 1101118011.1 smart. 1 ,
est and latest styles right here 1741
i
, ,. , t , in ociumr oirtormrert ;u:IeLlizeorst haant; -k,.. They look far more expensive! 1
'd.el '
, hat a stock to choose from. ,,,. 14.1 .. I
. Strongly constructed with wooden
u
I -.sok
t.-1 r.t.,,i, , framescovered with neat tweed- I g I
iid -7-77 . in tt;lut: sztz. :kW:8X, hats . I Air: ,:k.
- - ,,,,..; ,. , f ud n .
a stock to choose from.
Nalt , swat
(
SECOND FLOOR
They look far more expensive! 1 I 1
what 14 I 'll
I v ..,,, Strongly constructed with wooden x- --,..-
1 t--- framescovered with neat tweed- or
like material. Attractively lined. doll - - '
J
,
r . , tsvto.Tbis group also contains bags of '401,,-,--,:--- 064
. black simulated leather. 1-47.- '
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Wit A CIA, V TyfurT To i -
-2ANfei Ii .1ft, MAIN FLOOR I
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AN' In,
.M. ,M .
I e 1 V 1 J'Ari 1 ' II
ji assaaasmul , , Niki 1,1 For winter comfortMen's warm cotton robe's
' 'r of checked patterns with solid color cliffs.
100.1000, Youngsters! sttmly little 17-inch chairs
'
fringed cord colors sash, three pockets. es" An
with seat 714 inches from the floor. NO' Smart
. Attractively finished in red. Hurry!
noon Don miss this bargain. A limited
t 11 I INkty- fringed cord sash, three pockets. g2.on 11
irc 2:4,
filmart edam.
1, v... nra. ,q, ...nue 1M111 WO HOOF. .ti te
I,
Attractively finished in red. Hurry!
Noma Don't miss this bargain. A limited o' 7... I
-r- ., ,..
,
number. Whittenton robes in deep tone colors with eon.
, ,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE teasting trims. Warm, comfortable, and answers ilti
...,.,. ;.e. ,ri.: t tbhatthitift problem . for dad or.......... $3,98 .
,
...... . ...
Covered ji
Rayon r. lc Men's smartly styled, warmly made all wool flan. I I