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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
The Sections M ) News MATH iSES CLUB I STATUS Meted To th County bSS IS CITED Cwiihout Force ) iicition Ban Jostentions ithout ronflarallun ,nu of the addreas rt Stanfield yeati r- Ljjrtapil lh" riiruiii of the chamber "f in lh auujeit ii f tail tho Im isd aent Inlo the lehral government .ld tpoke briefly nf Li kail M !n otarr counties l Sj lb cancellation KKk to the federal tit Oregon and mJ grant lnnda I3jr depriving our nlaiiely $4.000 lid uprcMiil a kit: could ! rm kfrittloai procured Ai to rqulvallnt Knl count lea In- tat rnatnr's ad- kamtlon without (be reserved U dliruaaed at k u tntertalnlng ti made that IH may clearly rJoa Involved ta mult of the arrtent foreat roil, the arna- fnaiuiillc land M fettle to land fMmibn Indlvld- tr ii the tax 1 clalma. Dur Wil ah) wua ex- tMk land alalia In n nnntuiuble !tll il4ia nnd N. Oilntalnod un- ' Uit 1 1 alulea. Kilolci a new "I. Tho policy '"Hon which una b th morliiH.nl In Ulrh In , f,.w wori) Prwkltnt of t hn vithdratr lands for o' timber and Iho Wly. Ulll nc. ""t under thl law or 'bit great Am- RiHwevelt. tho c'em thnt lime ol the act which Page Two) Pn Hood and hit- P1, 0 give thee nW of tcmpla- ,nl "Mangle and llln f Oilier men ,W '0 Wcnknn... 'llow-men nn,i """'helping hm,; romlnga, sorrow. ,h,t 118 a lleen. O'hera; for . ""Modi '"landing and lce without " expression, rotnb. Shopping tTfEveiy Morning Except Monday) WIFE OF 59 IS TOO PARTICULAR Husband WanU Divorce Due To Spouse Wanting Him to Be Too Clean MEXICO, Mo., N. isi!nli..r News A ,. irUinmol, Unci. Hula" IluKti.... 7, , ,,, farmer. Appearing before I he cir cuit court hero In hi. .t u,r a dlvorro. Hughes aald hla wife. Buda 19, tn.l.lnd ihat he koop hlmaiir "loo clean". Uncle lli ln, furlh-r dc, lured that 8uda had audi diaturied ld.au ahum what tho ,. drmerd ahoulil Hear that lie wan obliged lo ilenocrute Ilia Hlinduy-(o-l(. meeting iihei liy wearing them In the flelda and stables. The couple .r married In July nml aeperated n October. Now Uncle ll.lu has regulncd IiIh hIiiv.Ii lilcneilnin and hla overalla. CITY AND COUNTY Business, Religious and All Take Part In Fitting Tribute Today Toduy, In iwcniy-rivo million homes the olilnat nf Amerlean In- tltutlona la being observed. In nearly twenty-five million homea a turkey Ik reaplendant In garnlah Inita of cranberry jelly and can dled Jelly and candled tweet pola Iom. In the aouth It's yama. Dili-today la Thankaglvlng! The moat time honored custom of the American public. Today la the feast of feaata, when Ibe flrat Thankaglvlng of 1621 la re-enacted with an addition of mod ern pomp and ceremony, Buatneaa llnue throughout the city are closing and wlndowa drces ed In their moat fascinating man ner for the holiday thronga. There la Utile on tho, morning j schedule except that father will sleep later than usual and mother l will 1m InfAreateil In the haallna' lr ahlch situ-!..., ....,. , ,fc. ..,, I.., rni not onlyjook , ,ho ,,, nnd 'pumpk,n lu ci'aalon of j iplia lundal -I ... how-,-,. hM . ltellie fcdnral ,,, ,r ,hn,e of .thletlc trend WM ClinlinU-K.,. .1.. Ik ..,!. 1 1 .l.v.n "1,u,""n meela the llcnaiin Folytechnlc grld Ihi Unda 1ramntnn , ,, al i:00 if tho tilllmnle '...,..,, i..i...ii r.iiv " '"H. hM H..lr .1 I -SO but again the tlinc-honnred dinner hna Ha way nnd Inn gnme la called earlier In ordiT lo glvo the f.ina n chnnre to milnv 4hMlr "wIiIIa meat or dark" ;-Iipeclflc.lly pro-1 f r.kpn or jlll(.y ,,,t0, owlon aarremcnt ! . .... .,... from tho king bird. The city Is deaf to business. Kven tho postofflce refuses to open Iho gennrul delivery window nnd the city hall, bunks. Die court arTglvIng tho employes nnd Indians a treat Hint they have iook cd for long. Perhaps happiest of all aro the school children who have four long days before they needs must re turn to reading 'rltlng and 'rlth mctlc. A Happy Thanksgiving to you nil! A ThankBglvIng that opens nwealth of J"y " prosperity and paves tho way for another as suc cessful! WIIX II.AXO JIONIMV . RALKM, Nov, 2S. Kormnl notices of the execution of W. H. Lloyd at the alnle penitentiary hero Monday wore nent out today from the prison. Lloyd Is to ho hanged for the lny Ing of Clinton I. tlnuii, Indepcndonce ghrnge ownor. Lloyd so far has made, no effort to obtnln a rtny of execution or to appenl tho cne, nnd opparently be Is wiling lo accept tho decree of the I'olk county clrrtilt court ns final. ' EVER ENJOY THE SCENERY IN A TUNNEL? j , i.n't washday a kind A fonllah ne.tlon. ' ,our"-,"l ,f , J work hard all day of tunnel .for youJ You get tats ""J wringer and long, and all you aee of the world Is wa fio outNof hda'y VrS-now and for a.way.. TROY LAUNDRY Phone 656 United KLAMATH FALLS; ORE., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 267 1925 He's King Today ? , r CH- v THANKSGIVING By DAVID ELSWORTH When springtime sun is in the sky, And nature's voices ring, When earth puts on her mantle green, Prepared to toil and sing; ' !Tis then we labor with our might, - And oft'times too we pray That heaven will send us blessings rare, Before Thanksgiving day. f....--f And as the summer days go by, The fields of golden grain Are by the reaper's hand laid low, E'er autumn comes again, The harvest then is gathered in, Mows filled with fragant hay, When woods are bare and birds are flown, . Then comes Thanksgiving day. The little bit we all have done, In days that's past and gone, The seeds we've sown with tender care, Have blossomed one by one, ' The kindly words and helpful deeds. We've spread along our way, Have all come back a thousand fold, On this Thanksgiving clay. . So Lord, we thank Thee once again, For blessings from above, For freedom that our fathers won, And for thy boundless love. And as we gather 'round the board, With greatful hearts we say ; Once more we thank Thee Lord of all. On this Thanksgiving day. JUDGE WILL HAVE CIDER, ATTORNEY TO SAW cus-jy,OD WHILE CLERK ' WPOD WHILE CLERK ' WILL BUTTLE FOR SIX COWS SOMEWHERE ABOUT 4 O'CLOCK IN A. M. "You .wont 1o know what I'm go ing to do on Thanksgiving!" Circuit Judge A. L. Lcavitt, hav ing completed his duties for tho day. .eratcheil Ills left Jowl With his right hand, and prepared to hand down a decision. He was standing on Main street. Ills back to cool wind. It was for but a moment that the Indae considered. Then his eyes twinkled as ho replied: Til tell you what I'm going to do Thankaglvlng: I'm going to drink sweet cider drink aweot cider. In view of the fact that there la te or bo nothing' moro appropriate to tho occasion." Again there was a sparkle In Iho Judicial eye. Ho drew his overcoat collar hlsher about his neck. "All right to qnoto you that News and United Press Telegraph Services WILL BUTTLE FOR SIX way?" Judge Leavltt grinned. "Shoot," he said, rather Inele vnntlv. Tho Judge, you see, was not on the bench. Ho was only one of several quer ied yestorday regarding their plans for today. "And you?" Billy Wlest, deputy district attorney, was asked. "What are you going to do?" There was no hesistancy. ' "Saw wood," antd William. "Yes, sir. Saw wood. I'm thankful, too, I'm in possession of some wood to saw. Later, of course, I expect to ent " There was no news In thnt. Lloyd DeLap. clerk of the circuit court, expects to rise at euner a. m. or 10 a. m. or one of those hours milk six cows, feed six cows, swoar nl six cows, serve as butler to six cows and Inter take their res- ; pectlre lives as painlessly as con j venlent, I Burt Hawkins, sheriff, announced ! officially thnt he expects to cut ' down on his clgcrettea today. He i will only amoxe 342, with the ex- j ceptlon of those which are passed out gratis. Throwing precedent to the winds, Dr.' O. S. Newsom, i county health officer, will eat on Thanksgiving. Besides, he never favored the other (Continued On rage Two) 212 PATENTS ARF 1 1 - - - . v 1 aU FILED IN COUNTY BY GILCHRIST CO. Deeds Are' Received From Portland HEAVY TIMBER HELD Great Holdings of Company In District May Lead To Building Mill 1'atrutH niuiilx-riiiK 210'. flood ftl tho recording book of tho county cli-rk'a office yraterday when tbo Instrunirtfls were lent In for filing by tlio GUchrWt Lumber coliipauy of Michigan. Tho dwli worn received from Portland, where a branch of the Gilchrbtt company la located. Tho majority of the patrata are for timber land, including 3.1,600 acres located In the ma jority north of the reservation In the northern section of the county. A recording fee of $210 waa - also entered In the books yesterday, swelling the dully funds a hundred fold. With the acquisition of these patonU the Gilchrist Lumber com. pany become, one of the heaviest timber holders in Klamath coun ty. - None o( the land, according to County Clerk DeLap Is on In- Id Ian territory, owned by the In diana or included in the reserva tion land. The Gilchrist Lumber company has paid taxes tor timber land . In Klamath county for the past 39 years, according to DeLap. They began their original operations In Alpena, Michigan, and have work ed westward until their holdings In the coaat states are among the lar-j gest of any timber holdings under the head of single lumber con- cern. Although there Is no mill In Klamath county at the present time, the immense land districts which the Gilchrist Lumber com pany enjoys will sooner or later, according to lumber men, necessi tate the construction of a mill In southern Oregon. Central Pacific Files Return on Alturas Road PORTLAND, Nov. 25. The Central- Pacific has filed with the In terstate commerce commission its re turn to the commission's question naire on Its petition for permission (o construct a connecting line of 0! miles between Cornell and Alturas. rlif., aceordinK to a special Wash ington di.paUh to tho Orison Journal. This, It states, Is not so much for local traffic as for the establishment of a through route between Ogden and the Oregon lines of the South ern Pacific, the operating line. It Is estimated, however, that 3,000,400,000 feet of timber will be served by this construction, and log ging roads branching from It. The financing plan has not been determined, it is stated, and will depend upon the resources at hand when the time tor construction ar rives. : SWAJf CHOSKX CAPTAIN. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 25. Fred Swan, veteran guard of the 1825 Stanford football team, Wednesday was chosen aa captain for the next year's varsity. The election was unanimous. Swan entered from Berkeley and during the last two seasons has been rated as among the best guards of the west. DON'T BE CAUGHT In the last minute Christmas rush. Our stock abounds with sensible practical gifts for every per son young or old. A small deposit will reserve any item for you. CURRINS for DRUGS, Inc. Portland Klamath Falls $23,000 PAID FOR CITY LOT Business Property At 8th And Klamath Changes Hands Yesterday Announcement wns mado yea terday afternoon that Fred Bunt ing, well known la this city, baa sold his property at the comer of 8th and Klamath to Leila L. and William Humphrey. The price reported In the transac tion was $23,000. Last night Mr. Humphrey stated he had purchased the pro perty as a business Investment an that lie had made no definite plana for the future. KLAMATH HIGH IS READY FOR GAME WITH FAST POLYS Calloway's Orchestra and Special Stunts to Mark Features on Field Cvery man on his toes, every man ready to enter the last foot ball contest of the season and every man eager to tear into the line of Benson Poly of Portland. That Is the feeling running high among the team mates of the ! Klamath eleven who will meet the Benson grldsters this afternoon at 1:00 o'clock on the local field. Business houses and . residents of the city are behind the team to boost them ia their last grid feat. Chamber of commerce officials are also assisting the boys In the game I Tlora at the forum lunch eon 'were "urged to attend yester day by Secretary Sabln. Galloway's orchestra will pro vide music during the game and carry oh the snap between halves. Rain or mow, the game will be J tfYei. according to officiate yes- ieruy. Mills ' have been backing ' the student In their ticket selling campaign and In several instances purchased tickets for their em ployes. The game should bring every enthusiastic football fan out for the afternoon. Klamath stands secmd in the southern Oregon league and Benson placed fourth In the Portland league. Klam ath lost only two games of the sea son, winning seven. Benson Is rated as lower in percentage by.solon, winning two, losing two end hav- Ing tied two. Following Is the Klamath llne-up: I Coleson, I. e.; Bessler, I.L; Bliss,! l.g.; Elmore, c: Maqulre. r.g.; ! Walsh, r.t.: Yancey, r.e.: Carroll,: q. Barnes, l.h.: Cofer. r.h.; Hall. CALL MEETING , GRANTS PASS. Nov. 25. A call ' for a meeting of the 15 .trustees of the Oregon reclamation congress ' was Issued Wednesday by President .. j . ,, . . ' . Wilford Allen -to be held December 1, at Salem, In connection with the annual session of the state drainage association. The reclama. tlon congress at Its session in lober. provides for the election ot a board of trustees to constat of five members from each congres sional district. NO PAPER FRIDAY There will be no paper on Fri day, Folks. The News is giving its printers,' reporters, advertis ing men and women a chance to observe Thanksgiving day. And unto you all to whom the Newa has Its existence to be thankrul for, editor, staff and the whole works extend to you the greetings of the day. Price Five Centi FEDERAL OFFICE FOR KLAMATH CO. Lack of Building Is Proving Costly $250,000 SUM NEEDED Stanfield Tells Local Body He Will Work for Get ting Structure for City In eight years It has cost nearly 250,0.00, or more than 26,000 yearly to nandle federal prisoners taken Into custody here. Therefore, Unit ed States Senator Robert Standfleld declared yesterday afternoon, Klam ath Palls should have a federal building in which various govern ment officials might work. Senator Stanfield was appearing before the local committee which seeks a federal building that pris oners, held for the government, may be taken care of here, and that the local post office need not be housed in a rented structure which wa characterized by members of the committee as a "storehouse." "I shall do all in my power to see that Klamath Falls gets a fed eral building as soon as possible," Senator Stanfield said, vit Is true that there are five towns in the state which, at the present, are In dire need of the same assistance the four others being Marshtield. Astoria, Corvallls and Oregon City. The proposed federal building program for the country would make necessary an appropriation - of $800,000,000, it was said, and that amount, at the present, could not, be raised. No less than 2250,000 should be expended for a building In Klamath Falls, the committee believes. Sen ator Stanfield agreed that the city's growth should be considered when' the structure is finally erected. Whether- or not the city should offer a free site waa discussed, but members of the committee did not express their personal opinions. In reply to a question. Judge Lem Gaghagen told Senator McNary that the committee had no suggestions to make as regards, the type of building requested. At tho request of the visiting the committee will furnish Oregon's congressmen with data regarding the rapid growth and Potential future of Klamath Falls. Lanff-Ball Weddinff O NUptialS Are HelfJ ' Two prominent families of the Klamath Indian reservation were united yesterday when Millard Fill- more Lang and Clarlnda Ball, riAltffhta n Jnunk TT ' flail .t . t i . ' ' councilman,, were Issued a license to wed. Beth gave their residence as Williamson river, where the fam- Oc-i"le haTe or years. Lang's " cnau.ieur. Immediately after receiving the Ucensj from County Clerk DeLap they wore married by Justice ot the Peace Ed Kendall. Football Benson Poly Hi of Portland Vs. Klamath! Falls There may be a reasonable and proper excuse If yocr tummy aches today; but, it you have shoes which mnl:e . your - feet ache, , try the fitting service In c-ur Down 81 a Ira Store, In the Center of the Shop ping District v Litsiti"' -'viitiaff-K''ii!Liii5ii3
