Friday. August 13. 132ft
THE KLAMATH NFAVS
:jiir,iiiii -
the Klamath News
Official Pane for the City of KUm
1 Mil rails aad Klamath Gouty
DWIN ROSS
..Managing Editor
Published every morning eicept
Monday by Th Klamath Ncwi Pub-
Ilahlni Company at 101-111 South
Fifth itrMt, Klrtnath Fallt, Oregon.
NATR OTTF.RBEIN President)
biHUN rt . huhu vice-rreaideai
WALTER 8TRONACH Treasurer
Fall
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--' tUwut la th World
T7" 8CB8CRIPTIOX ratks j
ssia ti szz
Oatmde KUmatli Vouny s.uo
BnbacHpUoin Payable la Advance!
Mbarib.r. taiiinr to nnir. th.ir I
spr, call Circulation Dep
'fa copy
.HitHB ana a a. and
Will Dt HK IO JUIL
' Enured aa second clau matlar at 1
tat postoffice at Klamath Falla, Ore- I . . . j ,.
po). November 15. 12J. under act cattle and sheep beyond an
o March , i7. , thing at present even dreamed
- - i
V- IWm ITT
' . Urn. I
Member Aadlt Boreas of Circalatloa
' : HAtjtRIMAN'S DREAM
1 Behind the magic of a
dream come true stands the
figure of Harriman. and the
genius of a master-mind in
railroading.
' In the midst of much ac
complishment we need to lo
cate the man who visioned it
all. And somewhere in the
coming celebration we can ro
mance the memory of one who
really did things.
Somewhere, somehow,
Klamath owes a monument to ! ;
Harriman. He builded bet
ter than he knew.
; ooo
FRIDAY THE 13TH
i A lucky day for the News,
since it was on that kind of a
combination the paper got its
start.
JEvery day with us is a new
occasion and a new endeavor
tpLbe at our best. The iiumiriing s
ber of subscribers in distant
points shows the growing in
terest in Klamath, and the
need of a reliable news-letter.
Pr awhile at least this city
tejds the center of the stage,
and what we print aims to
reflect things as they really
are.
i 000
jjQIVING DOGS A CHANCE
n
j,The warning that licenses
are due, is notice to- every
r'dd-blooded man and every
m'anly boy to Dlay the eame
flr and give dogs a chance.
IjNowhere . else in life will
ooe find greater loyalty and
affection than with, the aver
age dog, if given half a show.
Occasionally one runs across
th mean and vicious, just as
irf 'people,. and if the pound iatnl and the poPUlacei frantlc ,t
ilirful at all, it is for just
such misfits.
if If any boy hasn't money
enough .to pay for. a license
the News will show him a way
toll earn it. The companion
ship of a good dog is worth
eVery penny it costs. The
neglect of a dog, from any
cause, is a reflection on the
people who sponsor it.
il FIRST THINGS FIRST
n We can quickly double the
population of Klamath if we
can show people how to make
a living. We cannot all keep!
shop or work with lumber.
Nor can we grow wealthy
looking at the scenery. What
is ' urgently needed is new
lines of activity, and until
something is done in that dir
ection the Empire we speak
of will not get very wide
awake. jiThree hundred thousand
acres are waiting to be made
, small farms and big ranches,
dairy farms and truck gar
dens, poultry farms and self
supporting homes. When we
figure that one man is Cali
fornia operates with 40,000
hens, it seems half possible;
that some families here could
m ah are 10.000. And when
we know that two well-equip-J
ped fox farms are already in J
existence nere, tne inierencei
. . . ., . .,
that rabbits and other small!
stock would do equally as I
well. I
Looked at from any antclo, I
Klamath county must be dev
eloped if its towns are to pros
per. Wide stretches of fine
yoil and good pasture make us
wish we knew the farming
wh ShouM
lose no time in getting busy.
if our guess is worth anything
at all the next few years will
see " big increase in land
.ivalues all around us, and the
vnllevs will be stocked with
'of. "
ooo
WE SEE BY THE PAPERS I
That gunmen in New York
and Chicago are shooting peo
ple right and left, without as
much as asking permission.
That bootlegging gangs in'
Los Angeles are in open con-j
flict, and are not particular i
who gets hurt.
That crime is rampant inj
many or the big cities, wun
banks being robbed with
clock-work precision.
And yet some people act
in fear ' of the "wild and
wooly" West As a matter
of record there are fewer dis
turbances here in Klamath
than any industrial city of
its size anywhere. 7
ooo
KLAMATH
Population 11.6(10.
AlUtud 4.000 feet.
Monthly payroll of 1 1,000.000.
140,000 acres of Irrigated lands.
Sereral standard rigs boring for
oil.
Klamath has tributary to It 2S
mills and factories.
Climate clear and cool in sum
mer and mild In winter.
The eent'rf the 'greatest stock
1.000,000 undeveloped horse pow
er on the Klamath River.
It has one of the twenty-fonr Unit
ed States reclamation projects.
More undeveloped resources than
any other county on the coast.
This city Is second of Oregon In
amount of freight shipment out by
rail.
There Is tributary for manufac
ture 40.000.000,000 feet of soft
pine. . .
The largest box shook manu
facturing center In the United
States.
The largest percentage of growth
In telephone and telegraph service
of any city on the coast.
HUNGARIAN MUNITION
PLANT IS DESTROYED
(Coa tinned From Page One)
Krgeblfalva, two miles from the
scene, suffered greatly. Roofs were
displaced as easily as though they
had been paper blown by a strong
wind. Many persons were burled to
the ground. Confusion was gen
firat because It did not know what
bad happened, began to evacuate
the neighboring towns.
At S o'clock the firat ambulance
transport arrived In the suburb of
Soroksar. The known casualties
thus far are 14 dead and 20 wound
ed. ...
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE TO START
(Continued from Page One)
H. Thomas, Bert C. Thomas, Monte
Hamaker, George Mclntyre.
Labor day committee William
Duffey, chairman; balance of com
mittee to be filled In later.
Elks committee Lynn Nesmlth,
rest of committee to be named later.
American Legion O. I). Mathews.
committee to be filled In by Mat
hew.
Chamber of commerce committee
Karl Whitlock, chairman; W. D.
Baldwin, O. B. Drew, Kenneth
Klahn, George B. Grizzle, C. J.
Roberts. J. P. Wells.
Knight of Columbus Father Lo
zier to name committee later.
Lumber companies W. E. Lamm.
Rotary club Jackson Kimball.
HH WV-llKltTKAM WORKER
HTPFKRH INJl'RMD I.KG
John Cimlck, employed with the
Shaw-Bertram mill, suffered a bad
ly bruised leg when a log with
which he was working fell on his
body.
Ctulrk was taken to the Klam
ath Valley hospital for medical
attention.
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CONTRACT PRESENTED
DISTRICT GOVERNORS
(Continued From Page One)
Pine Grove and Enterprise districts
have failed to date to submit their
approval of the plan.
Chief points in the new contract
are, briefly: Penalties and interest
reduced. The penalty of one per
centum per month against delin
quent accounts as provided In for
mer agreements. Is to 1e reduced to
one-halt of one pfr' c"5ntiIBfper
month, due from the district subse
quent to December 5. 1921.
Areaa Are Excluded
Areas excluded from the district.
Lands found by the board of surrey (
and adjustment to be permanently
unproductive because of lack of ter-j
tlllty in the soil, shall upon request!
of the owners, be excluded from
the district and no water furnished
them until they are restored to the
district. Waters on these lands are
to be disposed of by the Reclama
tion Service, provided, however,
that water users in the district shall
have a preference to the use of the
water. After the exclusion, con
struction chargen already paid will
be applied as credit on charges due
remaining Irrigable lands covered
by the same water right contract
Construction charges suspended I
from certain areas. Lands found
by the board of survey and ad
justment to be temporarily unpro
ductive for lack of fertility In the
soil, shall be relieved of paymeut
of construction charges until de
clared in a paying class again.
Delinquent Operations
Delinquent operations and main
tenance charges deferred. Any pay
ments previously paid the Service
for Installments on government
charges, shall be applied first in
settlement of all accrued construc
tion charges due to January 1, 1926,
the balance to be applied to a re
duction of accrued operation and
maintenance charges due to a simi
lar date.
Time for payment of unaccrued
construction charges extended. Ex
isting contracts are modified . to
the extent that that the payment of
construction charges for all irri
gable lands within the district un
accrued prior to 1926, may be made
in 25 equal annual Instalments and
the sums payable annually shall be
divided Into two equal annual In
stallments payable June 30 and De
cember 31 of each year, beginning
with the year 1926.
Assessments Cancelled
Assessments agalnet unentered
public lands to be cancelled. All
assessments levied by the district
'against unentered public lands of
the United States, Including lands
i held under either first or second
form reclamation withdrawal, shall
! be cancelled, and the dlntrict shall
take prompt steps to have all such
assessments removed from the tax
I rolls of Klamath county. After that
time It la provided that no fur
; ther assessments shall be made
against such lands unless the dis
trict fully compiles with the terms
and conditions of a specified net
j of congress, and then only as to
j lands not held under reclamation
withdrawal.
Charges and general obligation
of district The district shall be re
quired to pay to the United States,
The Master Key
without regard to default in the
payment of chargen against any In
dividual or tract, the entire chargen
against all productive lands remain
ing In the district after the per
manently unproductive lands shall
have been elimlnled and the
charges against temporarily unpro
ductive lands shall have been sus
pended in the manner and to the
extent prescribed In the contract.
MARTINEAU WINNER
DEMO NOMINATION.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 12.-"!
(United News) Judge John E.
Martlneau apparently has won the
democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion In .the Arkansas primaries over
Governor Tom J. Terral. who was
supported by tho Antl-Salooo
leagued V
An unofficial count of ten out of
seventy-five counties In which ap
proximately 19.000 votes were cast
tonight showed Judge Mortlneau I
leading the governor by about 7000. j
CrlASTAIV HOY IMPROVED
John, the 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Chastaln of Pine
Ridge, waa last night reported out
of danger by his , attending physi
cian. The boy has been suffering for
the past three weeks from spinal
meningitis and Sunday suffered a
relapse. He regained his speech
yesterday., v
Chcetaln Is manager of the com
missary department of the Forest j
Lumber company at Plne RKlge.
Wt'lt pay $2 for your cake
' and fl for your bitcuitt-'- ,
"i'if you bake them with
Schilling Baking Powder and',
they do not please you.
' Merely tell your grocer,.
He will.pay you $i without question.'
S X hilling.
Baking-
TEA.
kingfoworr
rxiiiiu
'SPICE4'
comet in full
PORTLAND MAN IS
KILLED OUTRIGHT
(Contlnoed rroni rag Owe)
E. SSth street, also of Portland,
was the fourth occupant of the
car. The women were brought Into
Klamath Falla by R. E. Paddock.
1734 Auburn street.
Mr. Orilley nnd Mrs. Clinton
were slightly rut and bruised and
the dead man's wife la prostrated
with grief.
According ,10 Mm., Grille the
'tarty, bad slapped i Ihu service
station at the Junction of the Crater
lake and The Dalles-California high
way to secure gaa. . They had re
turned from Crater lake and were
driving north to Bend to spend a
few days. Mrs. Flemmlng timk
the wheel and had driven to a point
one mile south of the Sand creek
station when a large spike was en
countered, blowing out the left
rear tire.
According to Traffic Officer Wal
ter Foster, who left Klamath Falls
for the Sand creek atallnn at (
o'clock last night, the woman ap
piled her brakes when she found
the tire woe flat, thereby throwing
the car Into the loose gravel and
making a complete circle In the
air. The machine fell on the rear
wheels.
Loren Farlow of Fort Klamath,
happened on the scene immediate
ly after It occurred and assisted
the women'.
Clinton was thrown through the
top of the sedan and piece of the
car perforated his skull. Ills hat
Powder
ioutiJ (16 oz.) tint
a baltitred mum of blood and iiovrl, I
wi found not fur from wlirro hl
body fi'll nn til lilttlt wny.
Tho lrrnli of the i'ar wm hoard ,
at the Sand i rri'k atntlmi, a inlln f
north, and Willlmn It I'm rum, own. .
rr of tho Mtiitlmi, drovo muiiiIi to
lit car and look Clinton to hln
ilui, wlioro Ito could ulvn flint
aid trontnifitt, llvforn Turi'iit nr
rivod, tho wonttMi hint wnrknl viil
lunlly ovit t'llnicm' luidy mid u,
lulr of blood Moukod kIoVi wii'o ,
found In 111" road iicur I ho limly.
Ai'iordlUK to I'dri'iit. t'llnlnii '
bri'ul licit for iicriirul momi'iiia at-J
i-r ari lvliiK at tho Sand rrcrk ma-,
thill. Tho rvmnlna r hroimtit
to Whltlork'a nioriiio nnd will bo
hipped to Porlluiid tomorrow.
Mr. (Irllloya on. Itonnld llrll
try of Portland, with N. A. l.t'Ui li,
n Intlmute frlKiid of thn t'lliilim
fomlly. In rpirld to arrivo III
Klninuth Kail today.
rilnton hud lonx tiron a rmldoiit i
of Portland, and waa romplollnii
hla 13rd yt-ar of rli wlih tho j
ltonrinan llardwara roiupjny of
Portland, woll known hnruwarr
(Irm. Ho wn born In Krnturky
In 191 and would havn brn 3
yrari old. Auaunt 3I.
, I
DREAM TEMPLE IS
THING OF ANCIENTS
rillCAOO, Auk. II.' tl'iillidl
Nrwil Tho Women t'hrtallunl
Tnipranr union' famom Chi-j
rano "dram tim.-li." oil curvet.
o(inoa and hrautlful llui'H. la bn-
Inx raced to nuiko room f.ir the
Sl-'tory Slat bank of Chlcaio.
Allhoujth tho modiMn ulriirtiir
I to b le brnutltul It l otpei-nul
In pay dlvldenda to lt ownrra. n
tl'lnn which tho W. C. T. C. tem
pi has nover done. .
NOTICE FOIl PIIII.ICATIOM
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at iJikevlew, Ore.
July 11. 1:.
Notice Is given that William M.
Raymond, of liorrls. California,
who, on December IN. 1922. made
Homestead Entry Act Juu I.
11. No. 0119IU. for KUSVV.
Section 6. Township 41S, Hang
7K. WlUamett Meridian, lias filed
notice of Intention to uiaka Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
C. R. DLap. Clork of the County
Court, at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on th 13rd day of August. 1926.
Claimant namea a wltneaena:
W. L. Holler, of lleawlck. Calif.
Jease High, of Dorrls. Calif.
N. E. Soenrer. of lleawlrk. Calif
liana Olson, of Dnrrla. Calif.
F. P. LIGHT, Reglator.
Jig Alt Inc.
Kaptain
Klean
Comes marching into Klamath Falls today
to announce that for a limited time we will
clean and press Men's Suits for $1.50
Call 1106 Today
ACME CliEANERS
and DYERS
15'2 Main Street
"The Acme Way is the Right Way"
I
Announcement
, ,1 have returned from
,iln .t'Xtt'itilctl visit in Ger
many iinil I inn prepared
to lVMiinui my medical
pnu'tii't'.
E. Diettchc, M. D. '
Sugarman Oldg.
Phone 283-W.
Let Us Paper Your Horn
F. R. OLDS
Wall Paper and Paint
Phone 192-W
Just received carload of
No. 1 Grain Sacks
Place your order now.
H. SCHWARTZ
003 Klamath Ave.
Phone 1077.
Opposite Pott Office.
Free Methodist
. -. . .
Something new in
m Klamath Falls
Meetings like grand
mother attended.
Congreational singing
- tonight u(
;' ' 8:00 ). m.
Corner 11th and Pine.
1 IN
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'For results, us Newt Clsas Ada.
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