.1
Pae Two
Sunday. Oefol.or .1. 102ft
mttn trt i it i Trt vrrttfs?
Red Cross Active
Assisting Florida
come In with th (all storms, when
the hardy hunter w III have bl reward.
otorm outierers,h,r hhv iBu!,,,r' ennrieen, ud
her sinter, Mn. V. l.indsey. were
Klamath Falls I doing It share among those who took advanUiic
to assist the victims of the Florida 'of the low excursion rates over the
torm area and a check for an p-jnew line to Portland lust week
preclabla amount will be forwaxded eud. Mrs, l.ockwood's husband Is
thli week, according to announce-j connected with the Sc-lomon Unite
Bient made by Mr.. H. It. I'errln. Lumber company as office mimiigcr.
secretary of the Red Cross, j Logging operations of the Sliaw-
Th Kldmath Falla Red Cross j Bertram Lumber company are draw
chapter iMued a check to the cause: Inn to a close, according, to report
catling tor $100.
To date, private donation! Include
R. B. Hall, tit); G. A. Krsuse. $10;
Mr. L. II. Hague, $10: Mr. and Mrs.
F. Hill Hunter, t!5; Pelican Bay
Lumbar company. $10.
from that camp, which is located
about seven miles from Kirk. Saw.!
vers and awamper have already
been laid off, and the last loir for
this season will probably be loaded .
out during the coming week. This,
According 10 .Mrs. rerrin, checks -, the first camp of the season op-;
of any amount will be received byjeratlng in thjs locality to close down'
her or other members of the Red j for the winter. Others are running1
Cross chapter who are seeking toat t-M uiast, and lt j. believed that
aaabt .the unfortunate resident of 'most of the companies will log as'
the outh. jlf, M ,hc o.thp, permits, j
. j Don Graeme, logging superintend-'
Kirk Correspondence'!"' tor ,he Lm
... r iber company. Is supervising the con-
Istruction of a railroad and a new.
C. W. Swanson. proprietor of I
the Kirk Cash Store and one of I
inenrsi resident or Kirk, is re
cuperating from a severe attack of
.m..... ,- - u. n's.favonibi,.. The Forest Lumber rom-
aaugmer. iirs. i-orene .Moreiand. In
Sacramento. California. Mrs. More
camp on the conifany's holdings
west of Kirk. He says when they
are ready to log. it will be for all
winter if weather conditions are
to ,
land . came north during her fa
mar's illness and he returned
her Home with her as noon as he I
vu able (a rr vl h,-in v. '
the mild climate and lower alti
tud of the California city might
haslea his convalescence.
: . Mrs. J. E. Beggs who has been
ipany also intends to operate
'camp during the greater part
the winter, according to reports
i from the camps.
Mrs. Iva Tunecliff. whose hus-
', band Is conductor on the Koret
"i Lumber company log train. Is visit-
iing with her daughter. Miss Haiel
! Meyers at Colfax. Calif. Miss Meyers
Tislting her daughter. Mrs. J. W.!" . V
i.tiiia iu 1 1 hit ii, .ii.in ... ii-i i ii
j berculosis. Her mother writes that
.-she is making progress against the
Miller., of the Solomon Butte Lbr.l
Co.. returned to her home in Port
land this week. She reported i
wonderful trip over the new Cas
cade line. .
H. T. Mellon, who has been lo
cated at the logging camp of the
Algoma Lumber Co. this season
has left for Weiser. Idaho.
the Lamm Lumber Co. this week
and returned to his home in Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler and
family left this week for Grenada.
Calif., where they expect to spend
. the winter. Mr. Schuler has beeu
employed by the Lamm Lumber
company most or this season.
"Mr. and Mrs. If. S. Whitlow mov
ed to4 Klamath Falla last Monday.
Mr.' Whitlow has worked at logging
in the woods In this vicinity during
the summer months.
Donald Sarrett of the Algoma
Lnmbvt company, left for Sacramento-this
week. He expects to
spend the winter In the sonth.
Mrs. Ralph Milne, whose hus
band is connected with the Standard
Oil company here, has gone to Mc
Mtnnvtlle, Ore., to visit for a few
months with her mother.
L. W. Borden, locomotive engin
eer for the Wheeler-Olmstead Lum
ber company. Is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia at the Klamath
Valley hospital In Klamath Falls.
Another pneumonia victim from
this community Is Alonso Ray, who
fortunately is recovering from a
very severe attack of the disease at
the Klamath Fall hospital. It is
expected that he will return to his
ranch home near here within a
few days. i
E. W. Keaut, time-keeper for the
Wheeler-Olmstead Lumber company ,
at the woods camp, was called away
by the serious Illness of his father ;
at Junction City. Ore. J
Calvin Dougherty, recently em-:
ployed at the camp of the Algoma .
Lumber company, has left for Ma
tin. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay moved
Monday to their home in Klamath.
Falls. . Mr. McKay Is one of the.
well known top-loaders of the Klam-
atb. country, and has spent the sea
son loading for the Forest Lumber:
company at Its woods camp near '
Calame Butte.
Ben McKernan. salesman for the ;
Leeds Woolen mills of Chicago, was
registered this week at Hotel Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams have
gone to Mt. Shasta City, Calif.,
where Mr. Williams expects, to re-;
ceive treatment ,for an abscess which
formed between his shoulders, and
made lt Impossible for him to con
tinue his work as saw-filer at Al
goma Lumber company's camp.
Marlon Barnes, deputy game war
den, made a business visit to Kirk j
during the current week. While
here he arranged with Jerry O'Cal
loghnn, who has the postofflre, to '
handle hunting and fishing licenses
as an accommodation to the sports-,
men of this vicinity. Mr. Barnes '
expressed the opinion that It will 1
take a few big storms to make good ,
duck hunting on the Big Marsh.!
north of here. This marsh, which
In past seasons has been a breeding
place for ducks and geese, has'
practically dried up during the past
rainless months, and the native j
fowls have been forced to seek more ,
congenial climes for the rearing ofj
their families. However. It Is ex
pected that the northern birds will !
I dread disease under the new treat
1 ment and favorable climatic rondi
i tions found there.
Mrs. W. F. Jones returned this
! w-eek to her home at the Forest
I Lumber company camp, bringing
ho
Klamath
Fred Marhen left the employ of!w"h her the ne,r JonM helr-
was born recently
Falls hospital.
WKATHKK XRKCAST
OREGON Clearing Sunday:
Monday probably fair: winds
mostly southwesterly on coast.
Southern Flight
Of Birds Steers
Clear Tule Lake
11. van of tl. l:itt nilitmtlon ;
of Uiuk a ml m'osi' fi''U tho north!
tills w;, fiini. irlu;illy mi duimiKfj
has born Intth'tt'.l ou TuU Irtko
Rrnin fioirirt liy I ho r.uu:1 hint. "
ranchcru from thai mn-fion report.'
Ceo- h.iw commoncfM ar,ur
IiiR to .otno t'MiMit in err tit in p.r-1
lions p the itin't. tut bofi.ro any
fall jrush n ;.!. all faim-rsi uu-
ttvlimtp that thfh train will bo j
off the fioKU. :
The rod oral belief In that ft lack
of heavy atornu in the north U the i
cause of' lutd migration. While
(hero aro thousand of the birds j
in the Tule lake coamrv now, these
have for the most iiuurioril there '
this summer and have ettaMUhed
feodlne ground. i
Two yearn ao wild rimso uttled
in many grain field- by the hun-1
drods. Hleralb" eleknlnR out the j
. area whereon they fed. it l re
ported and while the esason had not I
( officially opened at that time, mv
eral farmers wtthmit need to fear'
game laws, failed in attempt) to
frighten the bird away with shot-
is tin.
Half Century in
Klamath Suitable
ToCK. DeLap
"Klamath Fall units me.
Thin was th expression made by
one of Klamath's pioneer resident;
and a man that knows the ins
and outs of the entire county
through his relation with public
life.
He is C. II. PeLap. veteran county
clerk, who ban returned from a
three weeks trip to Agra. Kansa..
where he visited his Bister. Mrs.
Cornelia Wunyon. whom he has not
seen in 50 years.
"The middle west It in good
condition and the farmers seem
prosperous, but nothing comes up to
Klamath county, the way it stands
now. or the future before ii," said
DeLap yesterday.
SURPLUS REPORTED t
EXPENSES UNCLE SAM
(Continue) tram rage One)
rule through lh IS-month period
would give a surplus several mil
lion dollars greater than the J;.1.-
000. OH treasury estimate. I
Internal revenue collections. mot-
ly from Income taxes for the three i
month were $56. SI 3.191. nn in-1
crease o( morn ihau I10il.0lUl,iH0
over I ho sumo period liut year,
divplte the lower (ut rates. I
Miecelluneoua lax rocvltHs do-1
creased approximately $t)0,ou, 000.1
due to repeal of most or the war ex
cite tates and reduction of many
others.
Customs receipts totalled 1150.-'
?tt2.b?& for the quarter an Increase
of HI. 000, 000.
The treasury applied fl34.O00.O00!
nt the end of the quarter to the'
sinking fund to be used toward re
tirement of the 519,000.000.000 1
public debt, which has been re
duced by nearly .s7.oilo.0iio.uoo In I
the last eight years. I
Have you ever tried the home for!
Hie sick In confinement? Klitnath
Valley Hospital specialties In del !
iverv rate. '
Realty Transfers
Occur Frequently
In Klamath Falls
I nil the week, some nl which were ' Th.il iIhiikIiIci' of mine wauls
hoiirht for luvetineiit, but Htm I he rr ' Iter own."
miilorltv us sold to newcomers: "Aie yon going lo lv II lo her
planning to build homo.
I . . i
liuinedltito construct Inn will shirt
on two modern homes on Melrose
street, according to nn announce
ment yesterday from the Trl-Mtute
Realty company, stating that llayues
nrothers, local builder, purchased
two choice lots through the com
puny for the. new dwellings.
A four-loom house now under
conn ruction by the xaiuo builders,
was sold yesterduy to (leorge A.
Kberhnrd of the Hhaw-ltertram com
pany, through the Til Stale com
pany. This dwelling is being erect
ed on Alameda and Is said to be In
the last stages of construction.
Among deals transacted by tlhs
company during the past week, was
reported the sale of the llrookfleld
property on Kberlelu, to O. W.
Hicks of Kort Klamath. ('. II. I.neey.
a former resident here and recently
returned from I'eudleton to nun in
ctnlllsli reldenc In this city, pur
chased a modern houo on Califor
nia avenuu.
This firm reports that a good
muny lots have changed hands dur-
Kor results use News Class Ads
"I diiii'l know. I doubt wuctlM
I can afford one that she'll accept
'--Detroit News. i., i
DIAMOND BRIQUETS
Give a delightful steady plow in the fire
place. Suitable for all types of furnaces. Ex
cellent for the heater. Just the thinji for your
i anpe for cooking;, in fact, just right for " any
hcatinp or cooking purpose.
PHONE 1097
YOUNG TRANSFER COMPANY
Coal Dealers
For Immediate Delivery
32,000 Pounds of Milk-One Cow
How would you like to ring ui the farm cash
register to that tune each year? Impossible? No,'
indeed! At the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition in Portland last year there were many
producers with such records. Anil this year,
October 'M---November , there will be others,
for we understand that from all over America
the greatest dairy stock known to man are book
ed for exhibit.
Here at Til K KNIST NATIONAL HANK, we are doing
cvciythiiu witniii em poMer to encourage the raising of
tlllllll litenlo. k We believe this sort of policy Is good htlsl- '
uchs for our fa'-tning ciiNtoiners. mid that meuns It Is good
huMncH tor us. Tell us what you uie raiting In crops. We'll
tell you itow to comer! those crops Into lUestock and the
lirl,M- Into tHi : : K tt dollars.
First National Bank
Hesotino over $:.0)0.000.00
M-ltiber Federal Koservo llalig
ifVn
9
Travel by Motor Stage
Pickwick & Howard Stage Line
"
, Connection made at Ashland for nil California points
' over Pickwick lines, through without stop.
Stopovers allowed at any point.
; Fares:
To Sacramento $13.70
To San Francisco 15.00
To Los Angeles 26.75
615 Main St. Phone 999
33
McCormick-Deering
jJsissy I Built in Rod Link
Let This Digger
Root 'em Out for You
) 'Users of the McCormick-Deerinp; Potato Digger
tell us that it is easier to pick up behind this digger
than any other digger they have ever used. This is
due to the fact that the McCormick-Deering shakes
all the soil free from the potatoes and deposits them
on top of the ground in compact rows, making it easy
to get them. This feature is a great time and labor
saver, and makes friends everywhere.
Another point in favor of the McCormick-Deering
is its ability to lift potatoes out of the soil without
bruising them. Everything else being equal, potatoes
dug with a McCormick-Deering digger should bring
a higher price on the market than those dug any
other way.
The McCormick-Deering is designed to operate
with light draft. This makes it possible to operate
the digger at sufficient depth to make sure of getting
all of the potatoes without overstraining the team or
the machine.
McCormick-Deering Potato Diggers are available
in types and sizes for the needs of this locality.
Make it a point to see your favorite type and size
here.
J. S. Mills & Son
Sixth and Klamath Ave. Phone 9.
ANNOUNCEMENT
IN-MO-RA Y I
for all gland
reatment
You should know that the glands govern
the body in every way.
FACTS as FACTORS
This newest scientific discovery will bring you
i i -
Health
Eliminate Disease
Give You Longevity
and
Rejuvenation
Consultation by Appointment.
DR. C. R. LUCAS
Underwood Bldg.
Phone 420-W