THE KLAMATH NEWS gT
Sunday. PtwrnWr 20, i;2."
JOAN M'DONALD
BECOMES BRIDE
OF 1. WJLLITS
Popular Klamath Falls Girl
Married Saturday Night
At Rev. Rice's Home
There are additions! land amount
In to approximately 150,000 arret,!
! which have come under private ow-j
'nernhip.
'. One tlinber company rvpreaenta-'
live expressed himself as follow:
j "I cannot speak for all the timber-!
iuieu, uui 11 wuuiu ie muczi cneaperj
' proposition for us to swallow a flat
'Increase of the three and one-half:
per cent than to hare the county
TRIBESMEN WILL
ENLIST SYMPATHY
OF
With one of the jnost simple,
jet beautiful weddlnita of the win
ter months. Miss Joan McDonald.
roaming iu the niouiiuins. The!
woimn and children ai virtually
! vturviiiK sud ttnilne la threstnned as
I the oiiUn-ftak. of fluhfliiii nmvenleil
: the usual plunilpa.
A porloil of cold, torrential rains
now is approaching.
Sufferiuc, hunger, possible Har
tal ion Is the prospect for the wo
j men aud children of the war-torn
I area.
"We are now carina for 300 or-
conunue tnis cruise. . - . .......j
While the timber interests pay UAMAs.i t.. uei. phsns with funds largely furnished
better than one-h.lf the taxes of .Ves)-The nter ol the from America.", said -an American
von a"- . "- i .ducutor. "Uulusa noses comes soon
.l... im i.n lhaa f ... I'M ft,,... V. .......
an, Is
Norn, id
I..,.. .. i
r nr bm.L ... .
... ..I.l.,l.l. 1. 1 -'
,.,. ... .... I iMHMiruii,. ,,, ,.....
Iiui'd U Until the "last ditch" , In sililltlun , ... '
p.mrnia of the sdmlnUtrallou In tlio JUa, nuth Osroii..
,tiln to Ihe LaKcdlelie srouu, lie- luurl and 1)111. Washlori
sides young Holt tilese Include: hlemorratle side sph..i.J
Blilpslesd. farmer Ul'or. .Minus- iu the' world court, J
a.. la: llowell. republican. Netirssks: to support Hiirsh'a nio.ll
.nsm n I I I fl
yil Hill lb ' I ill N ''""' "' "u "", u,,r"" "'! I'rooki,.,,, ;
. LUULIUUL UlLLUlllie Yoto rome. ol, "unacceptsble" fcvr. N
HOUSE IN WM
COURT
(Continued from ra One) J)
Klamath county. It should not be!
forgotten than the farmers and in
terests other than the lumberinit In
dustry pay the balance. Standing
timber in Klamath county Is al
ready assessed on a higher valuation
dsusbter of Mr. and Mr Levi Mo' han , ,ny oth(jr Qf ,.; Mosul decision, which has enraged
now apparently soin.i io u-e "" w, , loul ot lll0Ubanj, ,0
where the rebels are enlosvorluK to faro for .
enlist the sympathy of the Turks.
Taking advantage of the situation
created by the league of nations;
Donald, became the bride of Le-
land Willits last night at six-thirty
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Rice.
. Rav. Rice read the ring cere
mony before three attendants.
Miss McDonald was gowned in navy
blue crepe black satin with inserts
ot metal cloth. Her turban was
of navy blue relet and trimmed ef
fectively . with .metal cloth. She
wore a corsage of bride's roses.
Miss Grace Hoagland and Miss
Pansy Robertson, attended Miss Mo
Ponald. Miss Hoagland was track
ed In Copenhagen blue brocade and
wore tavendar sweet , peas. Miss
Robertson wore a fetching frock of
black with contrasting bands of
sold and silver lace and wore a
corsage of sweet peas and ferns.
Mr. Wllllts wss . sttended by
Stanley Hsjeck.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party repaired to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick
Smith, where a reception was given
for Mr. and Mrs. Willits with Im
mediate members ot the family
present. Mrs. Smith, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Sloan, served a daintly
arranged bnftet supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Willits left at eight
o'clock for the valley, planning; to
continue Sunday to Cottage Grove
and Portland tor a week's wedding
tour. They will return to Klam
ath Falls December the twenty
seventh and be at home to their
many friends. I
Guests at the reception included
Mr. and Mrs. Levi McDonald, par
ents of t'je bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Nate Otterbein, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sloan and son Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick Smith and son Donald,
Mrs. Docla Korris, Miss Grace
'Hoagland
Louis Hosgland, Stanley Hajeck and
Mr. and Mrs. Willits.
state, with the possible exception of
Jackson.
"There cannot be an commensur
ate return to the county on the basis
of this cruise as shown by the dsta
compiled by the county's own firm.
We are objecting to the cruise being
continued tor the reason that It is
a waste ot money. . It is a waste of
money that every taxpayer in the
county pays Into the county treasur
er, as well as the timbermen."
the Turks, the effort now would
appear to be directed toward cm-
I broiling France and Turkey, thus.
1 making the Syrian revolt the start
ot a great Arab movement to throw
oft all foreign control.
From Damascus, now practically
NAVY WILL NAME
PLACE FOR GAME
House
ample, or Senator Lenroot
declared, ....
It was considered significant that 1
House today. In ( preparation for
mure conferences with the presl
dent, had a long talk with Secre
tary Kellogg and other stale depart
meat chiefs. ,
Though Houae has not announced .
definitely that he will go to Europe j
before his customary summer trip,;
II It Is expected that the president ,
AM.AruL.ia. ma.. iec. is. i
Naval Academy officials Indicated ' n,y "nd u convenient
! House's unofficial contact with Eur-
the
CAMPBELL ATTACKS
' PROFESSIONALISM
(Continued from Page One)
as especially useful citisens. one or
both.
"Speaking for one tax supported
university I shall. In the days of
a desert, a column of 5.000 French !lojay thilt ,ne ,9.s ArniyNavy
troops marched away to the east, rnnth.ll hia n..i.i i. i,l...l npeaa foreign office after
where a strong force of rebels wasj Philadelphia or Baltimore. i court fight tu the senate.
reported in hiding. These troops i According to the ssreemcnt be-1 Meanwhile the colonel will ue
returned two days later with fifty tween the two aervl.-e academies I lla influence to keep the few dvm
casualties, after being unable to get;... N ' h. Kn .rlvii..M of ...i.
In tonch with the rebels. The , plllce flT lame n
natives retreated aiowiy toward tne; ttU(.rnul0 mrs aIlJ Navy ,
desert, as the French advanced, j , nam. the , for h(l fljra.
hoping the French would follow) Wh9 n offlcaI ,mmcnt wa,
them and thus give the rebels animade lMraed l!ut he Navy
opportunity to cut them off from . MhMie prf a aa(1uin
the city. with Ih. .., ..., Uv nrl Ih.
. ... ...
COLD WEATHER COMING
"Let Your Glass Troubles Be Ours."
All kinds of glass For all purposes.
Estimates gladly furnished for
Sah, Doors, Frames and Cabinet Work
THE GLASS HOUSE 'I
llth and Pine.
Phone 47
"We will never surrender," Druse!
leaders said.
m, respoMlblUty. do what I can toilate The rebelllon becom6
newlv rnUrcftd Prnkl!n field atmd.
VntU recently. theyilum . Ph.d.lnhljl ma. ... lh.
miu, uicj acre n iiiiuk u ur,uiiir Jjq(c,j
witn tne rrencn. Now u is too
TIMBERMEN ILL
MAKE STRENUOUS
RECRUISE FIGHT
(Continued on Page Two)
prevent the University ot California
from becoming prep school for pro
fessional football."
TIM LOWRY VOTED
BEST PLAYER IN
national Arab movement, they ex
plained. They have lost confidence
in French promisee, and are not
willing to send emissaries to nego
tiate even under promise ot safe
conduct. Wherever the French,
have passed, the charred remains of
burned villages mark their path.
The scattered revolutionaries are
CHICAGO, Dee. - 19. "Fighting
Tim" Lowry, captain of the 1925
Northwestern football team, has 1
been awarded the' Chicago Tribune;
trophy. as the most valuable player!
to. Us .team ' in the big ten con- j
Miss Pansy Rob6rtsPttrBncre.-JXWry has played center
for v ildcat. teams for three years,
and in the season just ended, dis
tinguished hfmseif by his brilliant
playing. He was selected on most
ot the honorary . all-conference
elevens.
The Tribune trophy, a huge gold
' football, is given each year to the
player who, according to a consen
sus of opinion from football coach
es and sports writers, was the most
valuable man to his team. It
does not necessarily go to the most
brilliant performer.
Harold "Red". Grange won the
trophy last year the first time It
was given and under the rules
was not eligible this year.
Southwell
Stationery Co.
EVERTYTHIXG FOR
THE OFFICE
a! .
, WE IXSTAIX ....
BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS
926 H Mnln St. Phone 602
LISTEPxINl
THROAT TABLETS
uutcu iHimtii oiKiiouu.uas.
very disappointing to the county
board. The cruise of 1910 on the
.100.000 seres gave them cedac to
the extent of 36,610,000 feet. The
new cruise gives them only 26,
255,000 feet of cedar that the
county may assess, or a decrease of
28 per cent. .
The new survey showed a gain
of 246,996,000 feet ot timber of all
kinds the firs and so-called larch
Included. Red fir, which Is of some
value, was given an increase of
about six per cent. The notable
gain was on pine, which showed an
increase of about 35,000,000 feet.
Giving the pine an average asses
sed valuation of 31.50 an acre, and
using thirty mills as the levy, Is
how the 31530 is shown as the
gain to the county against which
the 320,000 must be balanced.
A summary ot the new cruise
shows a gross gain to have been
made on 93 sections, with losses on
21 sections, and an average gain on
the 114 sections of 2,166,000 feet
a section. 1
Cost Too Hight
Dave Edgar ot the cruising firm,
who supervised the field work, is
said to nave an excellent reputation
as a timber expert. It Is stated by
timbermen, however, that a blanket
job of double cruising such as was
called for in the contract with the
county could have been done for
about half the contract cost of 20
cents. And that a "spot" cruise or t
check could be done by the county,
employing local men. tor about fif
teen cents an acre.
The timbermen are not, however,
making an Issue of the 320,000 al
ready spent by the county, except
to point out that the couniy could
accomplish its purpose much more
cheaply. They are making most,
strenuous protest against any con
tinuance of a cruise along the pres
ent lines which stands to cost the
county more than 3140,000.
This 3140,000 figure is bised on
the 718,000 acres of timber lands
Included in the survey of 1 9 1 0. j
INDIANA WINNER !
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Dec. 19. !
A flashy but belated rally In the
second half by Wabash failed to
overcome Indiana's overwhelmingly
early lead. The '
DRAKE WINS
DES MOINES, la., Dec. 19. In a
fast basketball game here tonight
Drake university defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois five by a score
of 20 to 16. Both teams showed
good early season form.
Comfort dwells where - the - wir
ing's done
And day remains when sets the
sun
And woman's battle is half won.
Van Fleet's Serviceman Says
Folks grow, enthusiastic after
their house has been wired. They
find out how much of life they
have heftn missing. Inquire about
how littlo it will cost.
ill lal Jz$$l
VAX FLEET'S
MOTOR SHOP
S08 Main St.
Day Plione 7M. Nltthr 71
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GLASSES
Brighter Vision
Clean vision enables a
person to do much better
work than when the eyes
are laboring under a
strain.
Good vision is assured every
optical patient that comes to
us for eye help.
We have helped hun
dreds of your neighbors
and friends and can help
you. ,
DR. GOBLE
... .
700 Main
We grind the glasses In our
own factory to suit each in
dividual requirement.
Repairs Quick Service
A2
On display at this store:
Nos. 1 and 1A
Pocket Kodaks
: Series II V
A Pocket Kodak, Series II, is
sure to make a hit with anyone
reason enough for our sucuest-
ing it for Christmas.
Krxlex shutter has speeds of
125 and 150. The lens, always
in focus, springs into place as the
camera is opened. And the pic
tures are the kind people praise.
No. ,2M M, $13.50
Ko.lA.2J.. :4&tU.OO
Unde-r wood's
"The House ol
a Thousand Gifts"
GREAT!
A Savings
Account for a
Xmas Present
Opened with one dollar or more.
These beautiful savings bank books
will be a joy to any boy or 'girl on
Christmas morning.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital and SurpIu3 over $200,000.00
.. ' it- i;.
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