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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1952)
mm m riOi fo) A MdJ Ballot Measures - No. Truck Tax Measures Rate Top Importance m (Thle li the fourth In e eerie of articles discussing tha various measures on the Nov. 4 irneml election ballot. Kd note.) By IIAI.K HCARHItOtKlll Two of Urn nicaaurea on tha Nov. general election ballot nnonxr II y must bo considered together, Mciun tin nature of tno two die- late that a yes vote lor one call' for a no vole on the other, ana vice vrra. Olherwlso they conlra- oioi eacn oiner, Hie two are: 1 1 8-310. Hie motor carrier hluri- lu Tho Sl)iiyV.tavs Tfirriri " v ' ' " " ' 1 By PHANK JK.NKINS Aa these words are written, the pleasant and proaeroiu little city of Casper, Wyoming, hold the center ol the political aputllghl in America. There Governor Steven- aon declarea today "There are desperately Impor tant lauc in thla eainpaliin . but you would never gucaa It Iroin ltatenlng to Uie Hepuullcan candl datea. They preler HLOOANS, AMOTION AND CONFETTI." In Catper last night. Bet Tall Hated what he called the three 11 IU Issue of Uils campaign, Tlila la how he luted them: 1. Corruption In novernment, 1. The threat to American 11b eriles from the growth ol IlIU OOVKRNMENT. 1. r'ortlgll policy. If our government la corrupt and STAYS CORRUPT, our liberties will soon be gone. All history din that leaion Into our can, (The esaenc of the American av of llle la our fierce belief aa a people that OUR, TOWN la the aiu around which the world re volver No other country la like that. It ta OURS ALONE aa the bl department atorea aay ol their moat cherlahed and dlatlnctive apeclaltlea. If our federal govern ment geta too big and alayi too big, II will SWALLOW UP our town. If that happen, our dlatlnctive Way of III will be gone and we will have been atamped Into the prevailing pattern of the rest of the world. A word about foreign policy. 11 Is lorrlgn policy thai lake our boys away from bom to die In foreign lands. If we're to go on sending our boys away to die In foreign land, we must have ( foreign policy we're willing to die for and have our aona die for. We HAVEN'T auch a foreign policy now. Is that conteuif la It sloganeering? I think not. But If It la, I'll STILL TAKE IT In preference to these slogans around which Harry Truman, who la the REAL ARCHI TECT of the Democratic drive to stay In power, la building his Whistle atop campaign: I. "You never had It so good." J. "Don't let 'em lake It away." I ll admit that the three big Issue that Senator Taft name and that General Elsenhower COM PLETELY agrees with are based upon emotion. There csn be no deeper emotion then our revulsion against cor ruption In high places. Or our fear that If government gets loo big and stays too big we will lone our liberties and our dis tinctive wsy of life. Or our prsyer that If our boya must DIE ON FOREIGN BOIL they may know what they are dy- Ing for. g And BELIEVE IN ITI Ruch emotions are nothing to be asnatned of. They lie at the very root of everything that Is BEST In human life Extend Season In West Oregon PORTLAND W) Deer hunting may bo permitted In Western Ore gon woods later thla month under a special extension of the season announced Monday by Uie State Game commission. The commission aald It would ex tend the season for 11 daya Irom Oct, 23 to Nov. 2 so hunters Could enter the Western Oregon woods alter an expected end ot the loront lire danger. The Eastern Oregon season re mained unchanged, except for can cellation of a three-day antlerlesi hunter's choice season In one sec tion. The fire danger first brought a delay In the opening of the season from Oct. 1. to 4. But before the opening date, Western Oregon fort esis wore closed to entry by hunt ers and have remained shut down since. The way tha season now standi, the buck deer season will close In hoth Knulern and Western Oregon Oct. IT. A hunter's choice season will bo held In specified sections of the stale Oct. 18, IB, and 20, except In the mule deer refuge In Lake and Klnmath Counties. There the hunter's choice season waa can celled. No deer hunting will be per mitted In Eastern Oregon after Oct. 20. But in Western Oregon hunting will be permitted again from Oct. 23 through Nov. 2. All Western Oregon forest hunting-, of course, hinges on lifting the ban on forest entry. That ban will end when the ralna com. . 4 m way transportation tax art, other wise the wclylil-mllo truck tux measure, 3:iU-3:il. A constitutional amend ment providing an C(Ultubln tax ing method for the una ol high ways. The first la a measure panned oy me ureunn legislature, which was prevented from becoming law by pennons ol referendum. olp diluted by trucking interests who dun'l want that particular type nl taxation to becumo tho law In Ore gon. TI10 second la a mcfture, a pro posed constitutional amendment, filaurd on the ballot by the name rucking Industry people who re ferred the welght-mlle tux. Its de sign Is to outluw all lorms ol high way taxation except luel luxes and reglntratlnn fees, bused 011 vehicle weight. That latter means license plute fern. The whole proiwslllon Involved In both measures Is who In going lo pay how much lor the construc tion and upkeep of Oregon's high wnvs. The leglnlnture, studying the sub ject for several years, came up with the theory that since the big trsnniKirl trucks are the heavy us ers ol highways of this stale, and are accused, at Irust, of contribut ing greatly lo highway diunnge and the necessity for cosily ninlnlenaiire that the trucks ought to be re quired to pay taxes under some arrangement that would take Into consideration the carrying cupucl- ty of the vehicle and the number of miles of highways It uses 111 uie slide. Tims was evolved the weight- mlle lax, by which trucks are grad ed on their gross weight anil uie tax rate lor their gross weight Is multiplied by Uie number of miles of travel Ri the stale. LKCilHI.ATI.'KK The 1051 legislature passed that welght-mlle measure, and then passed a companion measure which cut the prices truckers have to pay lor Uielr Oregon license plaice. After Uie legislature passed the measure, the trucking Industry, or great aegmenla of It. banded to gether In what la called Uie Ore gon Hlghwsy Council for the pur pose of tenting Uie legislature's act at the polls. Petitions were circu lated and application ol the welght- mlle tax was held up rnding a decision at the polls una general election. The referral pertains only to the welght-mlle tax. Til companion bill, culling truck license plate lees, was noi reierrea. The welght-mlle form of taxa tion, aay the trucking Uidustry peo- Jile. Is discriminatory toward a orm of transportation that la do ing tremarxtoua lob In the West. reaching every town and village the railroada don't touch, and put ting every business or industry lo cated anywhere on a ussble street or road on Main Street of tho na tion. Welght-mlle taxation, they point out. Is weak In various ways: II disregards service to Uie people. anywhere and everywhere; It worka on uie tneory mat trucxs ars uie sole cause of highway congestion and damage; It la difficult lo en force, costly to collect, and Invites attempts at evasion. And. In the long run, the tax will just mean that the consumers will have to nay higher prices, lor Uie goods de livered by truck. Also. Uie trucking- people point out, In Oregon Uie trucking tnuus try Is directly responsible for Uie employment of about 80,000 people, and la vital to everyone In that II forces competition with, the rail roads. SUII further, the trucking people deny that big trucks are Uie major cause of highway damage. Axle loads, they aay, la what does the damage, not gross weight, and Ore- (Contlnued on page 141 V J J f - . .- " - j-t " ' . - ..... y I Ci . mm myyv r .....'.. sws ....... v ..... . . r ' ' JANET SEASON, an Oregon Tech brunette from Glendale, It the Oil Dieiel Repair group candidal for Homecoming Queen. Th quean will reign over festivities In connection with OTI'i homecoming grid gam with Southern Oregon College here Oct. 25. Janet it a General Buiineu student. Sh it 1 8, hes brown hair and eyes. Grand Jury Returns 8 True Bills A total of 34 Indictments, only eight of them open, were brought in iasi nigni oy uie Kiamatn uoun- ly grand Jury al the close of Its weex-iong session. Ill addition Uie Jury found two not true bills which dismissed cliurgcs iikiiinnl persona In cuslo dy, mid Inspected all Uie Jail ana detention fucllltlcs In the county. The eight true bills which were not secret charged: Keith E, Peck with negligent noiniciue, concerning the aulo mobllo nccldc-nt deutw Sept. 0 ol Lowoll Wllnon of Dul l Is. Peck Is to be arraigned In Circuit Court on the charge Oct. 27. Robert Krai with contributing to Uie delinquency of a minor, a lo- year old girl whom he la accused ol taking from her borne here Aug. 10. Ollea L. Dingus with obtaining money by fulse pretenses, a 810 check he Is accused of passing Aug. 23, at the 2nd Street Grocery. BDKftLAKV Prank Cestvang with burglary, not in a dwelling. In connection with Uie Sept. 21 burglary of the Hoy Call Wrecking Company of fice. Maurice Berry with assault, armed with a dnngcrous weapon, the June 12 stabbing of another Negro, Charlie Lewis. Ernest Stanley Ouyhart and Ima Sue (Callahan) Wlsecarver with larceny from the person, the al leged theft of 120 July SO from Paul E. Knauss. Carl Petersen wllh Incest, the allrged crime Involving his sinter. Raymond Ambrose Pennington wllh non-support of four minor children. All are either In custody or free on ball. The two not true bills cleared Rube Moore of a charge of statu tory rape, and John Gamble ana Blanche Lake of charges of lar ceny by embezzlement. RK1.KASKU Circuit Judge David R. Vnnden berg ordered Moore and Gamble released from Jail last night. Miss Lske waa free without ball. In Its written report, the grand Jury lauded uie City of Klamath Pall In the operation of lis new Jail building, also termed the Crescent Jail entirely adequate, and found the Juvenile ome and Klamath Nursing Home clean ana In good condition and operaUon. But It pointed out overcrowded conditions at the County Jail and suggested that an addition be planned lo tnoaa ila capacity by a third, either by adding a third story or a wing. The grand Jury pointed out that the Jails at Merrill. Malln. Bo nanza, Bly, Chlloquin and Beatty ail need cleaning and repairing, and should be used for overmgnt detention only. Members of the grand Jury are Roy Call, foreman: Doris Cllk. Clarence Deffenbacher, B y ron Johnson, Don Hancock, Roy Kunx and Alice Elledge. Weather FORKCAST: Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California Fair thrnuxh Wednesday, wllh high of 75. Low Tuesdsy nlfhl U with frost In roldest areas. High yesterdsy Low last night 40 Preclp last 24 hra . . . ( Since Oct. 1 Nnrnial for period .45 Same period last year - 1.13 asBjj sHssiawsmajgaMMNBw mm f L .,,,, ,.U, Price rive Cents II Pages ERNIE TAYLOR I , . ;isiwils)iispawaasssi - - x . I . V'- X '-' ft a HhS fc-t G, R. DURHAM MRS. NAOMI FRENCH I. s '- - '-' r Optimistic Tone Marks Opening Of Chest Drive A Klnmath County Community Chest- drive becoming- -popularly known as a "we will" campaign waa launched Uils morning. The drive, split Into four dlv. slons. Is headed by Elton Smith, U.S. National Bank. The four divisions and their directors are: Advance Olfts. H. O. Juckeland and BUI Shearer: Bu.siness. Bill Payette, Mrs. Blllle Balslger. Ella Rrdkey and Paul Campbell; Rural. Everett Dennis and Maj. Jack Little; Wage Earner Group, Ernie Taylor, Charlie Mack and Mrs. Naomi French. As ususl. the Advance Gifts sec tion got under way a week earlier than the other three divisions and first reports are heartening", ac- Council OK Of Fluoride Seen The Cltv Council las night Intro duced nnd read twice an ordinance directing the Oregon Water Corpo ration to proceed wiin the aanuion of fluoride ions to Klamath Falls' dt inking water supply. The ordinance probably will be approved next Monday night. It stipulates thst 'upon written authorization of the Slate Board of Health" the water company is directed to provide Uie means and to proceed wllh introduction ol an amount of fluoride necess-ary to bring the fluoride content ol the water to approximately one to one and one-half parts per million parts per water. The amount to be used Is to be decided on the advice of Uie State Board of Health. The Slnte Board of Health has already approved the fluoridation move here. However, alter the ordinance Is adoped It probably will be some weeks before fluori dation actually Is started here. Tile company will need to get the equipment necessary and do some construction work near Its Conger Avenue pumping plant. Last night's Council meeting lasted Just little over an hour. Most ol the business was routine. The Council approved $137,600 worth of building permits. Includ ing one for f 120.000 for the addition to the Snteway 8tore on s, 6th, already under construction. Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg resigned from the Library Board and the Rev. Donald M. Cassiday was ap pointed to replace her. Re-roofing of the shelter house at Klwanis Park was okayerd as pro posed by the Klwanis Club, with the city furnishing the materials and the club having a competent roofer do the work. City Building Inspector Vern Schortgen, alone; with Plumbing inspector Jiicn Dyer, Fire Chief Rov Rowe and City Attorney Hen ry Perkins, was Instructed to Rath- cr iniormatlnn as to the condition and ownership of a number of more or less abandoned houses in town, preparatory to requiring the owner to bring them up to build ing code standards or tear them down. Several of the houses are ones which have been moved from one lot to another and left not com pleted end not used, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Isiiilfl the Basin ftvi'i J. E. THOMSON cording lo Elton Smith. Campaign headquarters this year are at Brown's, new record and radio store at the site of Uie former Klamath variety Store, 835 Main Street. Chest Secy. Beth Anderson is office manager at headquarters. The tone of optimism that has marked this year's chest drive was strongly evident yesterday after noon as campaign workers and directors held a final briefing ses sion. This morning, the drive began without any fanfare; there was no "klckoff breakfast" or other spe cial activity to mark the start. We are going to work and spend as little time as possible on such aside activities as "report luncheons' and such," said Smith. "We'll keep a running tab on campaign returns at headquarters out we won t take ume to can all workers in for periodic report meetings," ne added. The Chest goal this year Is S76,- 948. split between state and local community service and welfare agencies. Ike Asks South To Vote GOP HOUSTON. Tex. I Dwight D. Eisenhower celebrated his sixty-second birthday In his native Texas Tuesday by calling for the southland to rise up in political rebellion against uie Democratic party. A mld-momlng crowd estimated by police at more than 15.000 gave the OOP presidential nominee a warm welcome to Houston, the first stop on this push Into Texas. Stale Atty. oen. Price uaniei Democratic senatorial nominee In troduced Elsenhower and de clared: "Because of you Texas can no longer be taken for granted by any political party." Daniel said he spoke as a Texas Democrat who was going to vote for the general as president and IKE TONIGHT Dwlght Elsenhower Is to be heard over station KFJI tonight In a 5-mlnute program, 7:s5 to S, In connection with the pres idential candidates birthday. The program la to originate In Texaa and la sponsored by the "Woman Power for Elsenhow er" group. that the Texas Democratic party was "fed up with Trumantam," and with being used as a "whipping boy." "This year," he said, "I predict Texas is going to do something about It." And the crowd cheered. Elsenhower responded by rip ping Into tho Truman administra tion with such harsh words as "weak-kneed and soft-headed". . "power hungry", . ."power mong ers". . ."reckless drivers". , , and "discredited." Elsenhower aald experienced politicians had told him not to cam paign In the south because 'the administration hs those atates In the bag." A swelling yell of "no. no, - went up from the crowd. They laughed, and cneerea wnen he called the administration "weak kneed and, aolt-headed." I V .. . ' . i : .I V i 2 J",i TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 19 ELTON SMITH Fund Drives Forum Topic "Is the payroll deduction plan a principal solution to our prob lem of supporting community serv ice and welfare agencies?" That Is the question for tonight's S-member panel on the Herald and News-KFLW public service radio forum. The topic Is particularly timely in that the Klamath County Community Chest campaign was launched today. The payroll deduction plan. Introduced on a broad scale for the first time in Chest history here this year. Is catching on rapidly here. It Is a plan whereby the moderate Income worker can con tribute to worthwhile causes by having a few cents deducted from his pay t retrular Intervals. More -than 30 of the county's larger firms are now in process n og ling up the plan both tor employe and management. On tonight's panel, J. E. Thom son, lathe mill employe at Weyer haeuser here, will offer wage earner's point of view. Other panel m,mhm are: Mrs. Naomi rTeiicn, execuuve secretary of Klamath Camp Fire Girl and aide In the community Chest's Wage Earners' Division; -Ernie lyr, ireaaurw and office manager at palmerton Lumber Company; Elton Smith of ihe U. 8. National Bank. Com munity Chest campaign director; and O. R. Durham, Salem, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Chest. The forum gets under way at 8 p.m. and there win be ine usual questions and comments phoned In by members of the listening audi ence. Bud Chandler ' will again be moderator. Copco Plans 2 More Dams Washington I The Cali fornia Oregon Power Co. of Med- lord wants to build two more power-generating dams on the North Umpqua River in Oregon' nongln riuntv. The company asked the Power commission for permission to amend the license It received Jan. 30. 1947. for Uie Tokatee Project to Include uie Lemolo No. 1 and Lemolo No. 2 projects, which would cost U9.916.700. A diversion dam about a mile downstream from the mouth of t.ok Creek WOUlri he built for I Letnoio r,o. l. me cam wouia nave i" overau cresiiengm oi u ires a maximum height of 120 feet and would provide a reservoir 415 acres In area. A 40,noo-horsepower tur bine in the power house would con nect to a 29.000-kllovolt outdoor tyoe generator. Fir Lemolo No. 2 a diversion dam 19 feet long and 25 feet high wou'd be built about 500 feet down trenm from the mouth of Warm Springs Creek and Lemolo No. 1 powerhouse. Power would be gen erated by a 46,000-horsepower tur bine connected to a 33.000-kllowalt outdoor-type generator. Police Nip Dog's Search MIAMI, Fla. m Boss, a sad eyed bloodhound owned by the sheriff office, turned up in the city pound five days after he ap parently disappeared during a manhunt. - Angry sheriff's deputies, charged Tuesday that city official's practi cally kidnaped the bloodhound while he was hot on the trail of a fugitive. They said a police in spector lured him Into a car and took him to uie pound. , City officials replied that wasn't so. A woman reported a sick dog out near the city limits and they picked him up. The dog Just looked like a sick dog to the men from the pound. They said they had no way of knowing he was an officer of the law out on official duty. SHIP ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO Wl The port of embarkation said the transport Aiken Victory will arrive Thursday with 1,234 Army men, most of them combat veterans from Korea. It was originally scheduled lor Wednesday, , Telephone Sill N. 294 Authorities To Question Small Child CHESTER. Calif. Wl "Did vou have a nice ride, Sondra Cay" That la Uie first of a series of questions authorities hope brutally beaten little Sondra Gay Young will answer and lead them to a rob ber who beat her and bludgeoned her father and three children to death near here Friday. Sheriff s officers said they pinned great hope on the memory of 'A-y ear-old Sondra Oay. as num erous other leads dissolved under Investigation. Sheriff M. H. Schooler of Plumas County said his investigation bad narrowed to "four hot suspects," but none were "close to arrest." sondra Cay Is recovering slowly from skull fractures. She was found Saturday stuffed In the trunk of the family car along with Uie bodies of her grocer father Card Young, 43, two sis ters, Judy, 6, and Jean, 7, and a neighbor boy, Michael Salle 4. OFFICIALS Officers said the killer or killers apparently waylaid Young as be returned to this small logging town with 17,128 cash from his custo mary Friday trip to a bank at Westwood, 14 mile away, to get funds to cash loggers' checks. The children were along as a special treat. uid you use your popsicxier - is another question Sheriff School er has propounded for Sondra Gay's mother, Mrs. Chris tal Young, to asg as soon a uie cnua can be questioned, probably Tues day or Wednesday. After Young withdrew the cash from a bank be bought uie children popsickies and candy. Then they started home. Another Question WU1 be "did someone bit you" If the answer to that 1 yes, the next will be "do you know who hit you?" Officers presume the killer or killers knew Young, and hope Sondra Cay recognized and can name mm. NO PRINTS A bloodied pip fount at the arena of the quadruple Killing: proved valueless when fingerprint experts reported partial prints on it were not recognisable. Three Arkansas men questioned at Albuquerque, N. M., were re leased after officers said their stories of having spent Uie past weea: gamoiing ai u vegas. tier., checked out. They had been picked up because their Buick was de scribed as similar to one seen trail ing Young car. . Woman Gets Biggest Deer BAKER in Kathlynne Robison, a Baker beauty operator, has bagged the blggeat deer brought to Baker so far In the hunting season. Four year a to she brought down the largest deer killed In Oregon In the season. Mrs. Roblson's buck this year weighed 412 pounds. She shot him in the head from 100 yards. It took Uie help of her husband, John C. Robison, to lug the big- animal 150 yards to the car. Mrs. Robison said wnen trie deer Is cleaned and quartered It prob ably won't weigh as much as her 1948 buck which dressed out to 328 pounds. Harrow Yfreck Toll Climbs HARROW. Eng. l The 110th and 111th victims of the triple train crash In the main railroad station here last Wednesday aieo In a hospital Tuesday. One body of a man apparently 65 to 70 years old still Is unidenti fied. Queen Elizabeth II had her first look Tuesday at the scene of the disaster. The royal train passed through the wrecked suburban sta tion, 10 miles northwest of London, enroute from Balmoral Castle, Scotland, where members of the royal family have been vacation ing. Moore Rites Set Tomorrow Funeral services for Richard (Andy) Moore. 23. 3949 Shasta Way, are to be conducted Irom the Elks Temple tomorrow, 2 p-m., with lodge officers and the Rev. David Barnett Jr., First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The young man lost his life In a hunting accident Sunday. He was Uie husband of Mrs. Vir ginia Bragg Moore and son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore, Merrill Road. Both Juckeland Trick Sales and Service, where he was manager of the used car lot, and Balslger Motor Company, where his father Is general manager, will be closed for the funeral tomorrow after noon. . Interment will be In Klamath Memorial Park. Artillery, Tank Fire Back Troops By GEORGE A, McArthur SEOUL m Allied Infantrymen lashed out Tuesday with their heaviest ground attack In nearly a year and grabbed portions of two Chinese-held hills on the Central Korean front. The attacking troops, backed by heavy tank and artillery fire, knocked Uie Reds oil two knobs of Triangle Hill, north of Kumhwa. Two miles to the east they swept over a portion of "Sniper Ridge." Both hills are about loo feet blgn. The initial charge carried uie attack force to Uie crest of Triangle, but the Chinese re grouped and regained the crest. After trying to scramble back, ud Uie sharp shale-covered slope. the U. N. soldiers abandoned then frontal attack. They began working their way across the nearby bill saddle lor a thrust from the east. A frontline officer said the Tri angle Is "a very difficult hill to climb, let alone assault." An estimated Chinese battalion held the crest of Triangle and rolled hand grenades and rocks down uie slope. Front reports said Red re sistance on sniper ridge was con- sideraoiy ngnier. The twin peaks anchor Uie east ern base of the old Communist Iron Triangle supply and troop massing area. A U. 8. Eighth Ar my officer described them as "very strong outpost positions outside the normal Chinese main line of re-. sistance." He emphasized they were not part of Uie main Chinese line. SOUTH KOREANS About 17 miles to the west. South Korean soldiers pushed ahead dog gedly In an attack to drive Chi nese Communists from their last foothold on White Horse Mountain. The Reds held desperately onto two low knobs on the northwest rldgellne. The fighting on White Horse has raged for eight days and has cost the Chinese an estimated 10,000 casualties. Allied warplanes with wing rack full of bombs and rockets peeled off over the battlellne and pounded the Chinese. ' Front-line reports said fierce bay onet fighting broke out on both. White Horse and Triangle. The attack on Triangle, north of Kumhwa, began when raiding parties crept out ahead In the cold predawn mist. They wiped out sev eral Chinese positions. Then the main lore) stormed forward. The Urst assault carried right to the crest of the hill. But the Reds quickly recovered and pushed back the-attackers after a. sharp' bayonet light. Oregonian Makes Error By WALLACE MYERS An inexcusable and poisonous error was published in today's Is sue of uie Portland Oregonian. The mistake was in a story on the news paper's front page In a story con cerning Uie tragic death Sunday of Richard (Andy) Moore, popular young Klamath Falls business man. The Oregonian story said that young- Moore waa killed when shot by his father who "mistook him for a deer". That is not true. As pointed out In yesterday's Herald and News, young Moore's father was in no way to blame for hi son's death. Strangely enough, today's Ore gonian In addition to the foul story on uie front page, carried the cor rect story on page 9. The page 9 story Is an Associated Press story which was filed by Uie Herald and News. The Herald and News Is In no way to blame for the stupidly Incorrect story written In rortiana oy some oregonian re porter. The- Oregonian error is particu larly regrettable because Vern Moore, young Moore's father, is well known throughout Northern California and the entire stale of Oregon and Oregonian readers out- siae tfle Herald and News circula tion orbit will be misinformed . . . Unless they happen to read tha correct story In the Oregonian, the one on page written for the As sociated Fiess by uie Herald snd news. L A. WIRTH, 114 N. L.gun Strt, police th main en trance to the Wyrhuir Timbr Company mill hr. 1$ l
