The Klamath news., September 22, 1925, Image 2

Page Two
Tuesday Sept. 22. l!2.r
THE
MASONS OF CITY
TO ATTEND MEET
and they called it
have a name,
Blue Lake.
This wa June 13. 1S5S. The
! Rogue River war waa on. people
had other things to think of, o
It was soon forgotten.
IMncovemt Thrwi Times
In 1S3 Ohauncey Nye and a
.mult nartv were traveling west
(rem central Oregon, seeking a
About ' fifty of the Royal ":,.(,, IO the Kosue river, when
Masons of this city are planning they CHme (Uddenly upon lake,
visit to Ashland chapter next Thurs-i w (n h6 defp ori,ter f an enor
dar evening. At this time John K. I ..i,..., Thev were Baton-
Kollock, grand high priest of Ore-; beyond meaBUre to fin.l such
IT'S JUST A HIT AND A MISS AS
TO WHETHER YOU'RE MOURNING
AT RIGHT GRAVE IN LINKVHJ:.,(-;7:;:;;rr;!:;::,;:'i
Finally tho nl elided; suddenly
Hue to the cliy"s Inadequate, care
of Linkville cemetery. Its own pro
perty, relatives of deceased buried
there are lucky If they can go
wi.hl.,, k' annernnre t-cfore. thejseinn
- n . ii.ii in anv way con-; difficulty.
nocted lth himself personally. He to no
nimiilv dolre to see more reaped 1
...... .,... ,,w cloud via
to nun i'"" ... .. .............i..... .i ......
either coming Inward ua or bulM mc r.i.n.,.n..i... ....,.., nipiuiy i.
In. mi verv rapldl. About t Hi- i ward ih earth. Air pounded ou Hie !
' ., , the olnvator man cu 1 cr ' '"" ' oil. Ughl-.
out that tho .hip nltig and lipped, not knowing what tin. lint
that he could not die. k her." I ute might bring II.II.M Was
repcaliMi iiiiiu'. inn viuer came
il I... '! ilnio Iliel lllllka. 1 wn anv '
Limit crnft was shi.oll.ig skyward at beut'd ultno.t lo hunting p had
I . ,1...,. i. m.,l..r a In be slopped. Kor moment Iho
The rudder responded Willi nu u"i" ei, nimuicr
Valves were opollad, an.l llK" aTui, turn men Ilia llliul
1 1 he
(feci.
i, mil.
gon, will pay his official visit. He
will be accompanied by Frank S.
Balllie. also of Portland, who holds
the office of grand king of tha or
der In this state.
Members from'Vreka chapter, in
California, will also visit Ashland
bodv of water under such con
ditions and, after viewing it for a
time, named It Deep Blue lake.
This was during tha Civil war and
was also forgotten.
In 1S66 soldier of Fort hlam-
camorma win ... jath. east of the mountains, cut a
tnat even.., mm " ........, throuRh (h(( forMt and or
It la ejected that Percy Kelley, the range to Jacksonville for the
gra"d maTr'n't Free transportation of PPl T-o men
Masons of Oregon, will he present. I were detailed to hunt and were so
T. o : .,.,..! encaged when they came unex-
f" . . .'i.. " -' I nectedly upon a marvelous lake.
Judge Kelley will be in Klamath
Falls next week, where he has been
assigned to try several cases now
pending before the courts here.
Among other prominent Masons In
attendance at the meeting will be
E. E. Magee of this city, past grand
commander Knights Templar of Ore
gon, and George Walton, grand
orator of the Royal Arich Masons
of Oregon.
The next evening, Friday, the
high up in the mountains, wnicn
was immediately reported to Cap
tain Sprague, in command, who
visited it with a party aud it was
named, by Sergeant E. O. Stearns.
Lake Majesty.
So Crater lake waa honestly dis
covered three times.
Soon after the road waa finished
over the mountains, a small party
under 'David tlnn left Jacksonville
to visit tho recently discovered Lake
Memorial Day. or on a Sunday, to paid to Iho dead,
place wreathes on the. graves of I t known that a former grave
their beloved, and with any de-1 ,,,mer u ln conducting people to
Kree of certainty be sure they arejth() KruVea of those they mourn
niournlng over tho rlshl apot. Thta ' j,lc oniy one alternative In pick
was a gist of the deplorable con-lnR tht,' rl,t grnvo, lie would
dltlona explained to the city coun-ulk olll frly attractive mound
cil last night by Coroner Barl;aIld Kuy: "Thafa It."
WhitlocK. who inane an eurueai en-1
deavor to stir the council to action
when the budget for the next fls-.
cat year is ns.eu. ; , ,hUren playing In the
Duo to a complete survey um
having been mado when the city
.....fa- nv,, fh.. lirnnerfv In 1923. a
number of corpses are burled under up-slde ga
the streets.
During rainy weather, frequently.! iVhitlock aaks that the city pay
the hearse cannot get to the grave i a grave digger and cemetery tend
but must stop outside the grave- ed a full salary, that he may do
yard and pallbearers and mourners , vote his entire time to crying for
wade In mud literally up to their j the plots, and that the city take
knee to atand beside tho grave I steps lo build pnasuble avenues 111
I placed markers -n every grave
that I had a record of some lime
inn. and am continuing to do so.
Hut the children playing
gravo yard, pull them up and use
them for baseball lm! In choose-
moa." Whltlock told the
council.
25th, the local Royal Arch chapter j Majesty and while there called it
will have the pleasure, and honor, ; Crater lake, because of Us being
of entertaining this group of high; located in the. crater of a great vol-
. Masonic officials. A banquet will be icano.
during services.
jthe cemetery.
tendered them at 6:30, after which
the grand high priest will be re
ceived at a convocation of the chap
ter. Ashland will return the visit
paid them the evening before. C. E.
Jay, high priest of Klamath chap
ter, expects a record breaking at
tendance of Royal Arch Masons upon
the occasion, and visiting compan
ions are especially invited.
IMPRESSIVE RITES ,
HELD FOR MEMORIAL
(Continued from Page' One)
gospel consisting of a myth univer
sally accepted and known as "The
Lost Cabin Mine."
One day 11 men entered camp
from California, bought a few sup
plies and held aloof from the tows.
Finally one of them got drunk, and
thereby hangs a tale. He became
talkative and boasted that their
leader had complete information as
to the location of that mine.
John W. Hlllman, an active young
man of 'the! community, immediately
organized a party of 11 to follow
the Californtans, which they did.
The latter soon discovered that they
were being followed, so resorted to
every possible ruse to lose the
Oregontans. When night came they
camped, cooked a meal, sat about
the camp fire for a time, then scat
tered, to come together In an Inac
cessible place. But the Oregonians
were there watching e.-ery move
ment. They racked their brains to
lose the Oregonians, but were not
able to do so. Hlllman's party was
too much for them.
Such tactics continued for several
days, when both parties ran short
of meat. The situation became ser
ious until one morning Hlllman
passed close to the strangers' camp
and got Into conversation with the
cook, telling him It 'was useless
for them to avoid his party they
knew their errand and proposed to
stay with them consequently, for
the benefit of all concerned, they
had better Join hands, which was
done.
Game continued scarce and one
day Hlllman was leading a small
party up the mountainside when he
came suddenly upon a wonderful
lake. Intensely blue and surrounded
on all sides by precipices. Members
of the party were thunderstruck at
finding so great a body of water
on the very top of the mountain
and paused to consider it. It should
Sneakers of the day were Bert
C. Hall, master of ceremonies:
Will G. Steele, of Eugene, and Cap
tain O. C. Applegate of Modoc war
tame.
Col. 'Stephen Mather of Washing
ton, director of national parks, was
at Crater lodge shortly before the
ceremonies but .was forced to leave
in order to make train connections.
IWe Combs llavliiea try. believing his horse hud wnn-
The searching party will deploy dered down there, where grazing l
and comb the copse, the timber, and good. He took his ride with him.
scrutinise the base of every cliff In That Is the last I have seen of him.'
the belief that Owensby has fallen Howe Is Found
and killed himself, or is injured in : Sunday, the searching party found
such a way that he is unable to flud the horse, with Oweinby a rifle so
hls way back to camp. If Owensby cured to tho saddle horn.
is Injured, many are of the belief!
that exposure to the wintry nights DIRIGIBLE PROBE
on the mountain, cold enough for
morning, may
TESTIMONY HEARD
(Continue.! from 1'iige One)
PATRICK UPHOLDS
MITCHELL CLAIMS
snowfall Saturday
prove fatal.
"Martin moan so nimh to tm"
has mnlliitr ft tin nt fill HMitl'llilltP
party yesterday. "I have depended """ h-'1 o.ca-lonally with
uHin him for nearly everything In
life. AYednesday afternoon he had
Printer s Sick Stomach
and Headaches
Almost Cost Joti
k 'I "
(Continued from Page One)
pearance, which is expected later in
the week.
Line Officers Hostile
The head of the army air service,
in which, Mitchell was second in
command until last spring, declared
that his branch suffered from the
hostility of old line officers in other
branches, men, who have high po
sition In the department. Those
veteran officers, Patrick said, resent
the rise of aviation to a place of Im
portance. This is In line with
charges made by Mitchell.
Mitchell Relieved
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 21.
Col. William Mitchell, relentless
critic of the country's air service,
has been relieved from active duty
as eighth corps aviation officer.
Maj. Gen. Ernest Hinds, announc
ed Monday that, on an order from
Washington, Col. Mitchell was re
lieved from active duty September
19. Gen. HindB declined to discuss
the action. "I don't want to talk
about it." he said. "Please say that
I have nothing to say." i
Ordered to Court !
Col. Mitchell, alo was ordered to
appear as a witness next Monday
before the aircraft inquiry at Wash
ington. I
Col. Mitchell intends to travel to
Washington via the air. He plans!
to fly by- way of Muskogee, St. Louis
and Dayton. The bristling air of
ficer appears unperturbed at the re
action of "higher-ups" to his charges
several weeks ago that air disasters
could be explained by "almost crim
inal negligence of the united air,
service."
At the time Col. Mitchell made
these statements just after the '
Shenandoah disaster and before the
crew of the P.N'-S-l was found he
explained "I am unable as a patriotic 1
American citizen to stand idly h' '
and see things go on." !
He added that he expected im
mediate arrest and court martial.
rather dull light, tin tho star-1
board bow a streaky cloud was form-
been out hunting: rt.fr and picking ' hugh it did not seem at all
............ ..... ...... .. . . .... threatening. Shortly after the rno-,
woods 111- horse strayed away from ; tain c".me ovr- and " Pnt (
him. He returned to camp on fuot.
in nine iof sapper.
"After supper he built a log blaze
In the fireplace. He seemed uneasy
about his horse. Finally he decided
to go down to the Squaw Flat coun-
Perfect Pasteurization
Means
Perfect Protection
rasti'urizaticm is simply lu'iitiiiR milk not boil
ing it.
By raining the temperature of the milk to 113 de
grees Fahrenheit ami keeping it at that point for
liO minutes, all harmful genus are destroyed, but
the milk is not changed.
After heating, the milk is immediately cooled to
40 degrees or less and flows on to the bottling
machine and is automatically filled and capped;
thus avoiding contact with human hands.
In addition to being pasteurized, our milk is
from tuberculin tested cows.
HOLLIDAY DAIRY
Phone 501 7th and Klamath Ave.
We guarantee perfect pasteurization.
Jmb.
V """ill
,f0 htti nt
Null. V.
"w. Mm ojjii
Real
Ml La
Phoaa 114. n
Edward RAst
Altornsr and Coiuo,,!
Ststs sad rVtnJCw
Bulls No. I, Loom
' i
dil i. a oohi
Tot stab tern
ItlOM MM
Relieve Coughs, Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
with
AH drauUti 35c and GSe i rt and tube.
Cbiidrcn'a MomroW (milder fonu3oD.
Better than a Mustard Plaster
CMy ELECTRIC RANGE
MAN IS REPORTED
MISSING FIVE DAYS
(Continued from Page One)
themselves with saddle horses yes-i
terday afternoon and proceeded to
the wild country with a supply of
groceries which will last them a
weeK. In the party are .Max and Leo I
Hartleroad, Will and Bud Dyer and I
A. C. Stearns.
SHORT ORDERS
at
ALL HOURS
The coffee we make
here can't be beat.
EAT
At
Coffee Dan's
616 Klamath
wf! -ten
W. P.MYIB
UK'VU
tOS Odd Ftllon
Klaauuk life
Z. PETES
Teacher of TWIt all;
Anmuini ui w
Education. Pboas M J
Kn linn Ooratft. '
dacers and CensM
to Meaaan. (has
MRU. P,
KS1 Jsffenea ft. m
1
Economy isn't the only reason
why housewives take such a
natural pride in their electric
ranges.
It's one of the practical reasons, of courso
like tho quick, clean, electrical heat, tho
freedom from fuel and ashes, the better
roust:; and baking.
Hut after all, these might be a man's rea
sons for equipping Ins home with an elec
tric ran;c. Woman's reasons go deeper. If
you wibh to see what every woman thinks
of clean, convenient, efficient electrical
appliances throughout the home, notice
the pride with which she says, "MY elec
tric range."
There is vn'jj an electric range in
one out of every seven houses on the
COPCO system.
Select one for your home from the mod
els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con
venient payments may be easily arranged.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
OR. PHILIP a
Ornrral Preetloiell
Open Eminl 7 W
rboMM
On- Msrt
J
FIIKD BTW j
Real Kitata,
Kin I
tniSO Mala ft. ?y
POWER. COMPANY
BrowneJ
Paint SK
1029 MainSb
Phone 75
IN PAOUHKSS
Mr. K. M. Collins of Woodhsven
ci. i., says, -inncan ol plodduiK
throuich mv work H-earilv on acrount
of tick htadacbn and xiur stomach.
now enpoy goon neaitn ana ambition,
can do more and bener work and life
i worth living. 1 have ntver before
jtiven my name to advertise a medicinal
but you cannof imsginf how different
I l since I discovered Carlr' Lillltl
Liver Kills."
Carter's Little Liver Pills tonic thef
tohole system through the liver and'
bowels. They act as a mild and effeo-j
tive laxative, in s gentl. manner v.jth-1
oat any bad aftei effects.
Rrcommendcd and lot sale by all!
drua atoics, J
Aa
Be sure of your
furnace!
Your comfort even your
health depends on the kind
of heat you obtain from your
furnace. That kind of heat
depends on the construction of
your furnace and the skill with
which It Is Installed In your
home. Health requires an
abundant circulation of warm
moist heat! Not Just heated
air. Comfort requires ade
quate heat at minimum ex
pense and effort.
HAINES
THE FURNACE MAN
1023 Main
Phona 323
I
THE BEST MEAT AT REASONABLE PRICES
PALACE MARKET
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE MEAT MARKET IN KLAMATH CO.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
524 MAIN ST.
PHONE 68
TRIANGll
X AW
' CAFE
. . . Mlf .r
sit nw
Advanca
WOOD
com..!'"" -
! ' art'
Don - w iw
. will
iti"
Win'"
Fbon
u r"
BLOCK W
601 .Ma-