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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1939)
August 21, 1939 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE FIREWEATHER IMPROVES I PORTLAND, Auk, !1 (!') -Klro condition In wostorii Onion eon llnimrt to linprovo totluy, n t h o , humidity roiio ami cool, mlHty weiithnr prevailed on tlin count. Tho ruvnrnbln weather condi tion gave hone to tho mora limn 6000 tiro MKUtora who have Uo lOdly fouKht against the flamo for nioro thnn wonk. Tho Mnnilow Inkn nrnn, 10 mllo northwmtt of MiiMltinvllln and tho Ml, ilnud millonul firil wore lha hoi tout pom In tho Into. A Iiiiko stand of vlmln tlmlior In tlm Olankiinins river wnlarahnd of tho wnsliirn C'asrndn wnn l Iiir iiii'imroil hy tho Ml. Ilooil lilnio nnd ornws of woikiimn wnio iiKimcd to mom ;lio flumes' mnrch. In the meadow hike nrnu flro fighter war flalitlng nmilnnl prrnd of the flnnioa Into svcrnl m-tliiim of Kovornmonl-owni'il tlin bar nntsido tho WuhIuw national forest. Tho huso Tillamook Mate, larg il In tho nation, as It has covored ISO mllo In tho cmint rnimo bo twn Kori'nt Urtwo nnd Tlllnuiook, rrnwlrd within sin mid a hnlf miles of tho city of Tlllumook nt ona point. Klro llnra have not boon com pleted around tho Kbkio crook flro In tho Cliolco district, but It wni virtually under control. Thn 13,ooo-ncra flro In tho Co lumbia natlonul forest, 30 mile north and oaal of Hlevonaon, Willi., waa under control. Flamea from tha Orogon-Ainor-Iran flro nonr Klsle, on tho now Wolf Crook highway, wnro movlnis toward Hi" .Markham operation on Haot lloiiio crook. No dumniio waa roporlod. An unidentified man wti Injured fighting tho blato In the hllliilde a hnlf nillo back of La (irando In astern Oroicon. Tho city waa not In danxor aa tho wind waa blowing tho flro awuy. A flrobug waa blamed for a blaio that burned along tha Toutlo river, about 25 mlloa northeast of I.onKvlew, Vah. About 400 acroa woro burned. Ct.'C youtha aavod aeveral homo from burning Sun day. Kred Routhwlck, supervising warden of tho Douglas Forest Pro tective aaaoclatlon, aald a flrobiiK wna operating In tho l'aradlso crook area nonr Klkton, In aoutli ern Oregon. A flro nlotig a two mllo front waa brouithl under con trol, but now flrea burned In ov ral aectlona. Hmoko continued to blot out tho aim In mnnv aectlona of tho KlnLO. making light nocoaaary before noon. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOn BALK OR TIIADK New 6-rootn liouno on highway, city convenlencea. Will tako amnll place or good car on trade. E. Gray Ileal Kstnte, 118 N. 7lh. Phono 797. 8-21 WANTKO Light apeod boat hull. A. E. Wamplor, Rocky Point. 8-2 1NKXPKNS1VB ROOMS and fur nlahod houaekocplng room. 410 Ho. 6th. 8-23 KXPKRIENCKI) WOMAN wlnhea hour work. Phono 873. 9-20 KOIl RKNT Smnll hnuae, 230 No. 9th. Phono 1795-R. 8-21 Man, The Pessimist ' Ity KARL WIIITI.OCK In nil tho world, man la the only creature who la thoroughly nnd permanently discouraged and dlngruntlod. Tho birds a w n k e every morning to pour their throbbing aong of Joy Into the dnwu nrvoio. Your dog atnrta "n day by frisk- oxuborantly i. cross tho dow I pnngled lawn nnd r n c o a In clrclea In aliocr gnloty. The colta nnd cnlvoa In the pnaturo lot, romp across tho aoft turf In frollo. All llfo la Imppy nxcoptlng only mnn. Ho refuses to boo tho promlao of tho now day, ahuts hla oyoa to tho beauty, nnd Rlndnosg that ovorywlioro aurround him nnd glowers nt tho sllvorlng enatorn aky In fonr of whnt tho coming day may bring forth, Only man la ao rlfldon with preaont dla- aullafnctlon that ho cannot nllow hlmnoir to foel auro of tho fu ture. Ho 1 o o k a backward, grum- hllngly, to what ho thinks woro bettor tlmoa, Instead of looking forwnrd confidently to times bet ter still. Ilo forgets thnt ho thought himself Into overy Iron bio thnt Is bothering him nnd that, consequently, ho can, If ha will, think himself out of thorn Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral Homo will commont on "Something IS r 'j? AGED MAN ADMITS SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIAN HERE Joiiao It, Kilter, 70, for mora t li u it 4H your a a resident of Klumuth county, la In tho city Jull serving a DO-duy aontonca und 1 100 tlno whon he ontored a iilon of u u I it y to tno ciiurgo oi soiling lliiunr to ludlura. Tho lixiid resident, who hull Ioiik buun on relief, la alleged io huvo given u allvor dollar to ono poron who purchuied a bol- tlo of wl-.lr.liuy lor uim. jtmor, In turn, la auld to liova given tho whlnkuy to an Indian In a aurvlco tuition toilet. Jack Klllin, 22, Kliiiiuitll Kails, wua uuntuiicid tu II U0 Mini 00 Hay In tho city Jull whun )io onturod a pica of giil.ty to tua charge of u runic driving. Kuhn wua iilno fined JO or two and a hnlf dityn In tho city Jull on a iio-opiriilnr'a I'hurge, 1 1 In driver' llcouao wua Biisiiondou lor a pe riod of ono your. W. II. Millar, Illy, polled o bull when ha waa arrested by city police on a no-oporiilor'a charge. Ilo wna achodtiled to appear Mondiiy night at 7:30 o'clock. K, K. Berg of Algomn forfeit- ed 15 ball on a no-oporator'a chnrgo. Ilowitrd O. Dodson, charged with disorderly comlucl at Fifth und Muln street auturduy night, forfeited 5-0 bail. Utuuluy Cirlffln, 19, who gave hla addnaa aa llviidlng, waa In tho city Jail In violation of the clly podillor'a ordlnuuco. Tho clly a coffera were en riched by $7.50 whon traffic ticket hclduia appeared nt the deak aorgoanl'i window Monday morning. In nddlilnn eight diunka ap peared for acntonco before Police Judge Carl K. Cook In Monday morning' court, (Continued from Page One) nnd nnklo la lorn away, accord ing to hoaplln! altendnnla. The younger Mra. Anions haa bad brulaca and la suffering from hock, although alio will be able to rutin n to her homo within a abort time. According to bunno Aniens, driver of the car, tho threo were on row I o on a vacation trip to The Dalles at the time of the crash. Aniens reported hla car was hit head-ou by H. W. Rob- blua of C.'aHCndu Huinmlt, an em ploye of the SP thero. The Anions car wka virtually domol lahed. Robblna waa unlnjurod it whs roportod, although Aniens Buffered a npralncd ankle and other bruises. , A pnsslng motorist, Mra. J. Carey Mooro, 1017 McKlnley atroot, Klamnth Kails, brought tho threo to Klamath Valley hos pital where they woro admitted nt 3:10 a. m, Kundny. Dnnnn Anions, son of Mra. Ressio Anions nnd husband of June, returned to Chemult Mon day afternoon to make further Investigations. Ilia car wns de molished. Four Klamath Falls young peo ple esrnped serious Injury Sunday morning nt 4 o clock near Ashland when a car anld to have been driven by Russell Luce, 20, struck a aoft shoulder nnd overturned. The car waa demolished. Riding In tho front aent of the Illllrk aedan with I.uro waa Jac queline stullinga, dnughter of Mra. Mary stullinga of 824 Washington Btreot. She Is suffering from a gash In tho forehead, body bruises nnd shock. In the back sent wcro Dorothy Unrgoson. daughter of A. B. Dor- gorson, 4 37 North Third street nnd Rob Foster, son of Clydo E. Fos ter, 1879 Dol Moro atroot. Miss Dorgorson suffered from bruises nnd a cut on tho knee. Foster haa body bruises. Mum hers of the youngsters' fnm Itloa roturnod thorn to their homes from Ashland Sunday. They were givon first aid In tho valley town Luce Is the son of R. L. Luce of Menlo way. Tho four had been at n dnnco In tho valley nnd were on rou lo homo, It In understood. Keith Ellwood Wlllinms, 20, Al gomn sawmill omploye, told city police n man walked Into his car while ho wna In traffic nt Eighth nnd Main ntreota Snturdny night, Tho mnn left tho acono of tho acci dent and wnlked nwny hoforo Wil liams could obtain hla name, he told officers, lltiyg Mont Center, Joseph Btrlkol, formorly of Yreka, haa pnrnhuaod tho Moat Centor, lo cated -at 1221 Mnln. In Yrokn, Strlkol wna mnnnger of the Brook field Market. werfvf etoaeniltef canlaa daafh" ft kovsahoM pastil Blf Is harmless to hu mans or pets. Stainless. Has a pleasing scent. More economical be cause It's more effec tive. Only 25c a pint at stores and Union Service stations. UNION Oil. COMPANY TI FATALLY 0 T AS GARS AN P LAIS SWEEP ON TO DESTROY FIVE RANCHES (Continued From Page One) about (100 under tlin Klamath reservation offlclnla Unit trail ed tlin flro and It waa sue reaafully checked. In general, It covered tho (rlunguliir atrip between Tho Dnlles-C'allfornla highway, tho f'hlloquln second ary hlgliwny, and the (.'lilloquln Agency hlgliwny. Rumors run through thn Chlln qulii area that the flro wns of locondlary origin. 'This waa buaod largely on suspicion rnlher than dnrinlte clues. Sheriff Lloyd Low uld that ho had mado an In vestigation, and would continue n probe on Monday, hut that he hud not received any definite In formation that tho fire was lo condlary. He auld, howover, that such a bouef seemed general on Saturday night. Hundreds of people crowded Into the Chlloquln-Plne Ridge area Sunday to look at the ruins of tho huge mill. Only tho smoke slacks, the water tower, and the huge concrete cube which was the filing roooi, (till stood. Around the stacks were the twisted rulna of the mill proper. The skeletons of ten boxcars were visible In the ruins, testifying to the terrific heat generated by the holocaust Saturday night. Flames shot Into the air 300 foot high as tho fire gutted the yards, sheds, box factory and plan ing mill of the huge lumber con cern and wore awept by a high wind across Williamson river and Into the town of pine Ridge. Pushed by a steady wind which shifted to the south during the course of tho fire, the flumes awept Inlu the timber beyond the town of Pine Ridge and at a late hour Saturday night Jumped The Dulles California highway at Agency landing. The town of Chilouuln. situat ed a mllo to the aouth of tho lum ber mill, waa threatened by the fire aa It spread within half a mile of the town's outskirts and carved a wide arc through Indian reservation cutovcr land for six miles to the highway. Traffic waa blocked aa tho flames Jumped the highway threatening summer houses on the lake's edge. Ilefore the startled residents could mora than drag some of their handiest household proper ty out of the path of tho flames the fire demolished the store, aervlre station, lumber company office building and lintel of Pine Itldgo and awept on In a wester ly direction through the out skirts of town and Into the cut over timber beyond. Bowlldorod residents of the lum ber town clustered around huge stacks of household property In the fields north of the fire and watched Iho flamea demolish one by one tho light framo dwellings on the edge of the town which escaped the first sweeping onslought of (he lire. Kirn fighters, consulting chief ly of Iho lumber company's crew of about 4.10 men, were power leaa to combat tho flnnics. With no adequate water supply or pumping eystciu to fight the flainca the crew of sweating, ex cited men resorted to waahtuba and buckets In efforts to keep tho blme from spreading far ther. A high wind shifted about 8 p. m. and turned the flames south ward, destroying part of the Ted Savaga ranch and menacing sev eral other buildings In tho Klam ath reservation along The Dalles California highway. Charles Coons, office man ager of Korcat lumber company who waa In charge of tho com pany In tho absence of (Joncral .Manager A. T. McDonough, col lapsed from exertion and waa taken to L'hlloquln where hla physician aald hla condition waa not aerlous. Ho waa kept In bed and was unablo to return to the fire. First on tho scene of the blaxo aa It started was W. L. Thompson, shipping clerk, who rushod Into tho yard when n watchman spread tho fire alarm by a whistle blast. Whon Thompson, followed closely by Coons, reached tho spot where the flro. broke out, ho said the flnnics had envolopcd three Blacks of lumber. Before anything could be done the flames swept swiftly through tho dry stacks of pino lumber, funned from tho start by a strong westerly wind. Lumber company employes woro holpless In their offorts to koop the names from spreading The fire quickly reached the crnno shod, destroying tho lumber thore nnd swooping to the ad jacent Bawmtll, bollorroom nnd dry-kiln, Tho box factory, planer shed and shipping shed wcro Injd waato In a matter of minutes, and tho flro jumped William son river, which wns no har rier to tho sweeping Inferno, , The store, service station, lum- The Morning AfterTakinj Carters Little Liver Pills Am The Astrologer Mr, Dawson, a teacher of as trology, la answering questions of an astrological nature from Tho Herald -News subscriber: those who were born between 1880 and 1025. Any question I an astrological one It It pertains Coupon Free Astrological Analysis for years 1880 and 1926, Name of porson Date of birth Place of birth Correct Standard time of birth within a limit of 15 minutes of the tlmethe child took Its first breath Identification name for publication.. Address ANHWKIt Angela Horn January 3, 1887 at 8:10 n. m. nt Ilrooklyn, N. Y. You huvo aspired for recogni tion, fume and place. You have mourned your competitor's fall from grace,' but did you give any material aid In any cnao7 Mooda of melancholia you say awecp over you and at tlmea you feel as though you did not havo a friend In the world. The negative aide of your characteris tics have run true to form. You are collecting In accordance with the manner In which you have ber company office and the ho tel were demolished and the flamea continued their path over a knoll on the outnklrta of the town where housea belonging to officials of tho lumber company were flattened. McDonough's house and the house occupied by Coon were spared, aa the flamea leaped to other frame buildings on the knoll and continued on into the timber. A house furnished for of ficials of the mill owners. Ex change Sawmills Sale company of Kansas City, Mo., was com pletely destroyed. It waa valued at approximately $4000. Hcvcral box can belonging to Kouthern Pacific were diKlroyed by tho fire and long airings of other freight cars which had been standing on sidings near tho mill caught fire. Trainmen sliinntod the dnuiago to Kouthern Pacific rolling stuck and other equip ment at approximately $50, OOO. Southern -Pacific officials said that from seven to 10 cars which were standing at the loading plat form In the mill were demolished. They wore completely burled by the mass of flaming debris. A string of 26 flat cars stand ing near the mill caught fire and were hauled to a nearby water tower where the flames were put out before the cars were seriously damaged. Sevoral Great Northern box cars were aflame but were also saved from serious damage. Great Northern train number 387, a southbound combination passenger and freight, waa held up for more than nn hour one mile north of the fire while the burning boxcars were hauled from the mill sidings onto the mainline. Two scctlona of the southbound passenger train "Klamath" were delayed 10 minutca at 6 p. m. but were allowed to pass through the scene of the fire. A Southern Pacific (Ire train from Klamath Falls arrived at tho mill at 7:80 with two water cars which were used to pump water on flames which had Jumped to telephone poles along the Southern Pacific and Great Northern right-of-way. A. H. Sullivan, general clerk for Southern Pacific and Great Northern at Pine Ridge, waa In charge of moving freight cars away from the fire. It waa bclelvcd that most of the office equipment and papers from the lumber company' vaults wcro saved. Four lum ber wagons were wheeled out of the mill and parked In a neighboring field safe from the flames, but littlo other equip ment was aaved. Several explosions shot flamea high Into the air during the course of tho tire. Witnesses said that within 30 minutes the en tiro lumber mill had been Con sumed, and Inside of an hour's time the main buildings In the town of Pino Rldgo had been re duced to the level of the ground Approximately 100 houses wcro believed to hnvo been de molished. Tho first onslaught of tho fire left a fringe of dwellings untouched on the aouth edgo of tho town, but a shift In wind direction Inter In tho evening burned most of these ono nfter the other, lcnv- One J3eaufibancf developed, Pi printed from your film. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Prompt ser vice. Quality work, send coin, OREGON PICTURE COMPANY Box U92 PORTLAND, OREGON RICHARDSON SPRINGS cZtL Offer the Ideal Vacation (or Every Member ef the Family. HEALTH, PLEASURE RECREATION Accommodation to Fit Every Vacation Budget DlfMl Trtls CoMKtlaat U S. P. u4 Stt, Pm4 Hlakwsy Right u 0t to yourself and Its answer la em bodied In an understanding of Iho law of cause and effect. Fill In the coupon below and ask one question on a separate sheet of paper. Mall It to William Dawson, Wlllard hotel, Klamath rails. those who were born between the played the ball game of life. You know that you have played In life's bull game, but in one position. You have always been a catcher; In not any Instance did you do any pitching. You have alwaya been on the receiving end. Now you are being wolghed down under the load of the things you have received. You possess everything that feeds an empty stomach, but you do not have anything that feeds an empty life. The remedy for your plight Is eaay to find. Just try pitching for awhile and you will get more Joy out of life than you ever did while receiving. Ing only four or five house atandlng. Brick Htowe, chief engineer for the lumber company, was In charge of the crews of fire fight ers. The crews consisted of mill employes, and men from the Kla math Indian agency aent to the fire by Victor Slsson, agency fire dispatcher. The swirling wind, which spiralled the smoke and flamea skyward in whirlwinds from tlino to time during the fire, picked up huge embers a large aa planks and carried them to untouched sections of the mill and yarda aa the fire apread. After the blaze swept into the limber beyond Pine Ridge the wind carried flying embera far ther to the west .ahead of the flames, starting spot fires In sev eral localities and quickly reduc ing a large area to blackened tree trunks and ashes. Telephone lines from Chiloquln to Klamath Falls and other points were out of commission and Cop co power lines were damaged by the fire. Phone service was dis rupted over a large area In the Klamath basin. Sheriff Lloyd Low and Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon were super vising fire lighters . and relief work. - The plant of the Forest Lumber company which was completely de stroyed by flames Saturday after noon was erected In 1926. The mill, one of the largest in the Southern Oregon pine area, had a capacity of 130,000 board feet per eight hour shift. The units In the plant Included: a two band head rig bsw sawmill, 16 dry kilns, a planing mill, and box factory. The box fac tory was added to the plant Inl934. Logging operations of the com pany have been carried on In the North Marsh unit in the northwest corner ot the reservation since the completon ot the Calmus Marsh unit In 1936. The logging opera tions have been conducted about 40 miles from the mill site. The products ot the Forest lum ber company are marketed under the name of ESSCO through the Exchange Sawmills sale Co.. of Kanaaa City, Mo. R. B. White ot Kansas City Is the president ot the company. A. T. McDonough la res ident manager at Pine Ridge. llus Crashes Fire Truck; 29 Hurt PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21 (P) A Greyhound bua from the World's fair and a fire engine answering a false alarm collided today In a pre-dawn mist, Injur ing 29 persons. The bus waa en route from New York to Washington. The collision occurred at an Intersec tion on Roosevelt boulevard, which carries U. S. route one through Philadelphia. What's In name? Ever taste Wlcland'a Extra Pale? VANO Si The Wonder IMITATION , Vanilla Flavor "Ym'U likt it bttttr than trut Vanilla" Will Not Bake.Frecxe, Boil or Cook Out . . . 100 SATISFACTION Eceaemlcal, Delicate. Detble Stresit I HQ tVANQ 2ol10C6oz2916oz69C Featured by loading Grocer Nsitkwa The disaster committee of the Klamath county chapter, Ameri can Red Cross, went to work be fore the embers of the Forest Lumber company fire at Pine Ridge bad cooled. Notified of the fact that 600 Inhabitants of the town of Pino Kldge were left homeless, the dis aster committee, headed by Har lan P. Bosworth and assisted by George J. Walton, secretary of the Klamath Red Cross chapter, reach ed the fire refugees and Immed iately made plana for their re lief. Ann Carter, Oregon state field representative of the Red Cross, arrived here Sunday at 9 a. m. nnd continued to Chiloquln with Walton. She established head quarters In the Chiloquln high school and set to work registering persons that needed help and is suing requisitions for such im mediate necessities as clothing, bedding and food. To alevlate the food situation, requisitions were Issued on restaurants. Miss Carter, assisted by Mrs. Howard Boyd, Junior Red Cross chairman, advised officials she would prepare a list of necessary articles needed by the refugees, the list to be published Tuesday. Huddled around stacks of household belongings in the field near the atlll blazing In ferno, the fire refugees made a, picture comparable to scenes at a European war or ft midwest flood. Scores of men, women and chil dren stood along the Southern Pa cific and Great Northern tracka and watched the flames lick Into the sky from the debris which marked the site of their demolish ed homes and the mill which had given them their livelihood. Despite the wild excitement which spread through the com munity as the flames ate into the frame buildings, no injuries were reported among either the firefighters or those who hur riedly evacuated their homes. Dr. Marvin Neraeth aLd L. J. McClure of Chiloquln were ap pointed members of the disaster committee at the scene of the fire to take charge of relief work. Arrangements were made to bouse the refugees in the new gymnasium of the Chiloquln high school, where those who are un able to find shelter with friends or relatives were provided sleep ing accommodations for the night. Truckloads of food and blankets were aent from Klam ath Falls by the Red Cross and New Fall Slacks in Bedford Cord, Gabardine and Tweed Itudy's Men's Shop Otmr t swl Mils ' M DM Southern Pacific Company will pay a re ward of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000) for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for wrecking Train No. 101, Streamliner "City of San Fran cisco," near Harney, Nevada, about 9:30 p. in. Saturday, August 12, 1939. Information should be furnished to D. O'Conncll, Chief Special Agent, Southern Pa cific Company, 05 Market Street, San Francis co, California, or to the office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, V. S. Department of Justice, One Eleven Sutter Building, San Fran cisco, California, or 301 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Signed, J. II. DYER, Vice President in Charge of C .-, Southern Pacific Company, San Hranti-t., California, August 15, 1939.' Salvation Army. None of the I homeless families were In need of medical attention, accord ing to Dr. N'ersctli, although aeveral rases of fnlntlng were reported nenr tho fire. The area where household goods were slacked north of the blaze was bolng patrolled by deputized officers and there were no reported cases of thievery. Automobiles, bedding, washing machines, radios, pianos and miscellaneous articles covered the ground. One woman was seen walking about the scene barefooted. An other, Mrs. R. G. Holimon, lost her small son for three hours during the height of the fire but the family was reunited. Standing on the railway crossing where the road en tered the lumber company pro perty, one woman clutched s pet dog In her arms and watched the flnmcs destroy her house, not knowing the where ubouta of her smnll children or her husband. Approximately 10 0 families were forced to move out of the town, most of whom saved their personal belongings. A fow families lost everything they owned. W. L, Thompson, shipping clerk, who was first man at the , spot where the fire started, said all hla household belongings were destroyed. R. G. Hollman lost half his household effects but saved 8180 worth of new furniture be bad brought from Klamath Falls Friday. Bob Anderson lost part of hla belongings. Allen Mocobee suc ceeded In saving a piano but lost everything else he owned. Hundreds of spectatora from the surrounding vicinity mingled with the refugeea along the road and the railway tracka near the fire. Rummage Sale Members of the Ladies Aid of the Immanuel Baptist church will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday, August 28, at Ninth and Main streets. Money derived from the sale will be used in the building fund. Those having rummage to give for the sale are asked to call Mrs. Charles Fraley at 2291, It was announced. At School Bereniece Griffin, teacher in the Altamont school and president-elect of the Klam ath Falls Business and Profession al Women's club, is attending the second session of summer school at the University of Oregon. Special Permanent Waves ORLEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 408 Main Phone 1582 Murder Chnrgea Filed Against . 1 Portland llandU N PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11 (to A first-degree murder complaint waa Issued today by Deputy Die trict Attorney Sidney Hays against Allen Briimtleld, 84-year old escaped Washington convict. Brumfleld, the oom plaint charges, shot and killed Mr. Hat tie Hooker, 60, hospital attendant, when he nttempted to s:cape Sat urday from Good Samaritan hos pital. , Dr. C. H. Manlove, hospital u perlntendont, and Sam 0. Worrell, police patrolman, were slightly wounded. The convict was being held In the city Jail hospital today. A bul let was lodged In the base of hi skull when he attempted to escape his police guard at the hospital. Brumfleld wua being treated at the hospital for unotlier bullet wound Inflicted by a policeman, . Dr. C. H. Manlove, who wa slightly wounded In the shooting at Portland, Is a brother-in-law ot Mrs. Godfrey Blohm ot Klamath Falls, wife of the United State National bank official here. We hear England', big black out the other night proved very popular with puppy-loving, teen age youngsters. ADVENTURE I IN HISTORY! I CHE 'Usui PINE TREE FRIDAY Ask For The Tall Blonde, SALEM ? Premium " LAGER rale Urn BEER CALL 171 . . . DMalla About The Tall . Bloadv . i 'V i t p f m J.i m i - About Atmosphoro.
