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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1926)
WN'ivunnfTT or oil n t . I4UIIAHT " t uu KCOENB. ORB. The Klamat SERVICE If your rupy uf TIIK NKW8 dun not arrive ky M::IU a. in., lioue H7T The Klamath News . A , Official Paper County of Klamath . - I auj a rvy uf I lie uiM'r w III ho sent. United News and United Press TeleRriiph Service Vol. No. 2i) Price Five Ci-nts KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.. THURSDAY, HKCEMBER 10, 15)20. , (Every Morning Except Monday) hNew; LATEST BY WIRE (HOUSTON Ati.UN INDUTr'.ll I.OS ANCKt.KS. Dec. IS, t U.N. I j A twenty four pax iliw iiiiicnt. on of tho longest trim bills on , record hi l.o Angeles rounly. in i which In contained an Indictment , against Kenneth (i. Ormlstnii, will j o' tlie wisp rmllo innn. wus returned by (he county Krnnd Jury here Wed nesday. Hull was set at 110.000. liltKAT Wll.l. CONTKST SAN Fit ANC1SCO, Hoc. 15. ('. N. ) Attorneys from rtll parts of th 1'nltcd rUatea authored hum to night for ttio opening Thursday of the bitter fight between several groups of claimants of thn $300. 000,000 estate of tho lute Murk Hop kins, transcontinental ruilrond bulld r and California 4','er. MVHTKKY OK TIIK SKA PORTLAND. Dec. 15. lU.N.t A mystery of the spa. Involving a Dan ish steward and a Chinese ralilu boy. will be probed Thursday wheu the Danish steamer Puruta docks nt Astoria from Australia. On hoard the ship the body of 11. A. Ander son, steward, rests lu a sealed cuke:. He died under mysterious circum stances several days ago. ufter being taken suddenly and violently III. HVK DAYS KOH TRAIN Kits LONti I1KAC1I. Cnl.. Dec. 15. 1 1 N.) Five young men who strolled noiH'haluntly along tho beach here, attired only In nature's clothing, police say, must spend five days in the local ,hasttle for "lewd con duct and Indecent exposure." yai.k ruoJKcr iti: (Mii,i:i WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. ll'N.l More than $1,000,000 in the ag gregate for the Yule reclamation project will be uvallahle In the com ing fiscal year, as the result of nil additional $100,000 voted today. ' TAX llll. I. IN SKNATK WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. It'.N.I The democratic campaign for. tax reduction spread Into the senate to day with demands there that re publicans override the mandate of the house ways and means commit tee against a cut at this session and join the minority party in a non partisan bill. KNTKIl fATIIOI.lt - CONFLICT WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. (U.N.I The Catholic church in this coun try has entered the conflict over the Mexican government's church laws through a pastoral letter of the Catholic episcopate of the I'nlted States denouncing tho laws as de fying the principles of American liberty. . KMI'KKOIt JAI'AN I.MI-t(VKI TOKIO. Dec. 15. t U.N. I'hys b lulls attending the omperor of Jupan, who Is dangerously III at the Imperlul palace In Itayumu. were en couraged in their fight to save the ruler's life today. INJI'KKIt l. KAI.I. TUB DAI.I.KS. Dec. 15. Stanley Mathlson of this city was in a crit ical condition nl the Mid-Columbia Hospital here today as the result of a 20 foot fall Inst night at the Mo by McNeil und Libliy cannery, where bo wus a foremun. i , KTt'DKNT Dltl.VKI.Vfi I'AIITV - KL'OKNK. Dec. 15. (U.N.) Six Springfield high school students, three girls and threo hoys liuvn been suspended following an alleg ed IliUor party held In a vucunt house outside tho city, It was an nounced here Wcdncsduy. JIKTKCTIVK'S WIDOW IIKI.D OKLAHOMA CITY, Doc. 15, (IT. N. ) 'lli widow of I.uther lllshop, the detective, who mixed gray mut ter with gunpowder In solving many of Oklahoma's most baffling crimes, sat In a cell in the county Jail to night, accused of shooting him to douth with his own gummas he lay asleep beside her. She was denied ball. MAKY SIMS Ht'KS NKW YOltK, Dec. 15. (U.N.) Mary Spas, who was the original Cinderella when Edward W. "Dad dy" Drowning set out to plaj fairy god Tut nor to some good little girl, has added to the aged and weulthr realtor' woes by serving him with summons and complaint in a $500, 000 damage suit, the Dally News states In a copyrighted nrtlclc. . Hit; Wll.l, CONTKST I.OS ANtlKI.KS, Dec. 15, (U.N.) Further contest of the will of Miss Kmnia K. Dickinson, promin ent foreign mlsslc nary, which 'dis poses of an 1880.1100 estate, will be made by Frank II. Moore, of Cold water, Michigan, VMXOW TICkKT CAHK PORTLAND, Dec. 15. (U.N.I Further postponement of tho "yel low ticket" trial was obtained by defense nliorneys Wednesday. OIL County Court Fixes j Tax Levy of 20.05 ! Mills on Property! County Levy is 14.20 Mills and 5.85 Mills for) State Purposes; of Total Taxable Property I Amounting to $30,251,328.90 State Will Re-j ceiveSum of $176,611.49; Balance to County, j The levy on tnxulilv property in Klamath county for 1927, will lie 20.0.") mills, it was announced nt a late hour yester-! day afternoon, telling the amount to be raised in the county! on taxable property ami the levy in mills in varioutt phases of! county and state taxation. The state levy is 5.85; the county! levy. 11.20. J According to the report signed by , , County Judge It. II. Iliiuui'll and County Commissioners Charles .Mar tin uinl Ilurrell Short, and handed . to the county clerk, tile slate tu rails for fKtl.Gll ts and valuation on the tax rolls of Klumuth rounly Is :!0. 251. .12S.SU. A tax of S.M.i, mills will he levied on all taxable property lu the county for this pur pose. Current expense fund: Court found It necessary to raise the sum of tl-". ?!:. therefore 4 24 mills; tax will he levied. j County school fund: Set at 1 15.- 797. V. " "' I-' "''" levied. I High school fund: Set ut 902, 753. 7U. tux of 2.11 mills levied. : County library fund: Set ut tl,-' 5U0. lux of .OS mills levied. - Ilotid sinking fund: Set ut flu, Duo. tux or 31 mill levied. " j Market roud fund: Set ut $4 3. 000, tux of H4-n1ls levied. ' J County road equipment: Set ut ' fs.ulio, tux of .25 mills levied. Jail construction: Set ut $:I5.- j Out), tux of l lll mills levied. I County fair fund: Set nt $22.-! CSS. Do. tux of .75 mills levied. j City of Merrill, from tho cerll-i ftcatcs of the city recorder of the! City tif Merrill, it uppeurs neees- j sury to raise $2,258.50 for city pur-j poses, und it Is therefore ordered ' Ilia I tax sufficient to rulse tho said I (Continues! on Paite Four) Flapper Bandit's Husband Stricken Al'STlN. Texas. Dec 15. t V.S. ) I Kr,'r' Um "" l",, n Otis Uogers. who came to the res-ilia" niuved to unother hotel, cue uf his alleged flapper bandit Hecuuso of a cold. Martin ex wlfe. Uebecca llradley Iti.gers. was : Plained, Orinlston could not up taken to a hospital here todny in ' f'-ar lu municipal court Wednesday an ambulance under mysterious rlr- " arrested as had been planned, ctimstances. Those who caught a Instead tho operator wanted In fleeting glance at him suld he wan ' l.os Angeles lu connection with lying with bis face to tho wall InlAlmee Semplo Mcl'hersou's tnyster the hospital's Infirmary and his ions disappearance, made new ur hody was shaking with deep, wrack- rangements to appear personally In (C roughs. j In Ihe office of Chief of Police Dr. -Joseph (!. Ki khard. attending ! Morgan A. Collins Friday ut 11 physician, ' refused to divulge the 'a. m. nature of the youth's ailment. He: said Uogers had requested him nut j to make public nny Information. Mrs. Ur-gors who was released on ) $5,000 bond yesterday on charges i in connection with u sensational hank robbery, accompanied her hus- J X'iml to the hospital in an umbu lance. Girl Bank Robber Accured of Arson AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 15. (U.N.V Itebecca llradley lingers, foul on bond in connection with hank rob bery charges, was rearrested here late this afternoon at the bedside of her sick bushund on churges of arson und rushed to Itound llock, Texas, Willlnmson county, to ap pear before a Justice of the peace. The charges grew out of, the burning of a vucunt building ad-1 Joining a bunk there hint Kilday. It Is alleged by bank officials Unit l Mrs. lingers appeared In the bank; shortly before the fire und attempt-j Long considered a rich potential ed to gain the confidence of hank trade territory for Portland and employes nnri when tho fire ap- j other northern cities, Kln.nuth Fulls, poured ran Into the hank, giving the ! distributing center for tho enllro alarm. !sonUiern Oregon haslii, has boon the The employes bad become sus-! focus of attention since the iucep plelous, It wns claimed by officers ! Hon of (he new Ciiaendo lino of the who came hero today for Mrs. Hog-' Southern Pacific. era. and they did not leuve the . Host proof of this Is seen In die building. i constant arrivul hero of new faces lleforo her departure from Austin from Portland and Seattle, repres lato this afternoon Mrs. lingers an- cnlutivea of business firms In those nounced she would apply for n ' cities. writ of lin lions corpus lo secure her, Among those more recent sales release at Hound Hock. representatives who have viewed Oils Rogers, young husband of Klamath Fulls for thn first time, the co-ed Is suffering from nn ut- Is ('. K. Piilmun, of the Const Ced'ir lack of bronchial trouble In a local ' Shluglo company, Portland, who nr hospltal, whero he was rushed to-'rlved here yesterday for n few day. .Idays survey of this clly. JURY RAT KILLS HOUSE ; CAT; IS FINALLY 1 TAKEN BY FARMER PAHAIUSK, ev lf. 1.1. T. V) A rat as Inige its m riibbli bus been roiluntl III n rtiyolt trap here. John H. Ins.-, Mho rimuht the buue rodent, sold Hull til.- Illlilliiil lliol killed Ills liouso cut uiol that it hail escaHil from ilireo gopher traps. Orniiston Fails to Make Good in Chicago Promise Hi Attorney Say Owing to Bad Weather Much Wanted " Man Will Appear for Ar reit Friday of Thi Week. CIIII'AllO. Dec. 1.1. (C.N.) Despite HritiMi-iif rumor that Kentielli OrllliNlon. tile loticll sought uml lliilcli lolkcil of rmllo oH-riitor of Aoiri'liis Temple, bail fleil Clilcago liuvt brotiglit from Kduiinl II. K. Mint III. Ills 111 tor -lie.v. the flut stuteitielit I lint "my client will uM'nr In t'lib-f t'ol. litis' of (ice I'rhlny nun iilnr:." Ormlslou remuiued in blippy se clusion Wednesday and could not be fouud. Neither bait he been located, except for brief intervals at any time since be was found lust week In Ilarrlshurg. I'u.. by u Chicago detective. Truck Lines May Lose Privileges HAI.KM. Dec. 15., (U.N.) - Cun- 1 collation of permits anil certificates face seven Oregon truck lines tin less they can show cause why such netlou should not he taken against them ut n hearing scheduled by thn public service commission In ltirt- land Friday. -- I.lnes against whicn complaints haye been filed are the Associated Trunk Line, Inc.; Nledford Trans fer and Storage company; Portion, 1 Homr Truck company; Mathers Truck Service; John Day Valley Freight I. Ine; Pot Hand-Hood K!vr Truck l.lne; Hood lllvnr und Mor ris I.outher Transfer company. Many Salesmen Visit This City IS IN DEADLOCK v t V I T . . - I'uirlck J. M' Ik rinoli, on Trial for Miinler or Ktlllor Mellell of Can toll, Ohio. ! Underworld Was ! Alive With Big Talk of Murder, Trial of McDcrmitt on Charge , of Killing Editor Mellett of I Canton Bring Out Testi mony Damaging Defendant CANTON, O.. IHv. 1.1. (I'.V.) lllic lulk In tho Canton iiioler-noi-lil, vrlierr the ilenleiis tobl 'whotlM'l-," ttt iNilstee their ripu tulions as liiul men, eiinn our In the Don It. .Mellett nitinler trbil Wcilttrvolliy, when the iroiMM'il tlon'a 'ni)Htcry villiiess' tMik the stllllil. Ho was Willlum lletilc-r und his testimony wus damuglng to I'al Me Dermott. ihurKed with first de gree murder of the vice crusading editor on orders of men higher up lu the underworld. I llelxler suld that ho was Intimate with MrDormott for five iluys eud- lux with the murder night, when he ; had supper with MrDormott. i "He showed me the Cuntou Dully , News. I think It was." Itetxler suld. I "lie pointed to all urtlile In the i paper and said thioe are the kind I of guys I assoclule with.'" "I'llt went out to get some wine, I but he did not drink hecuuso he i (Continued on Page Four) Wild West Negroes Cause Manhunt in City of Chicago uiirA;o, iu'v. jr.. ( v.s.) A cmit'i'tiintitMl mini limit wan oti hfn Wi'rtiH'Hiliiy for two m wo bandit win) HltiKod ii "wild wokI" Imlil-iiu ut it ctirwhipoiuli'hrti nt-honl, killed a imllri'inun and xrt n Hoiith nidi iiolKlihorhood throbbing with rxrito ntMiil ii h they ilmlKml to OHrapc through tniiH Hi't by ten mum da of policemen and detect I voh. I'ut roi nwi n Julian Hoiif ltdd wux Hliot und wnutided fatally when ho confronted the two uh they fb'd from tho UnlverHity CniiKervatnry, a mall order music Hchool after tlijjy had robbed und locked lilt employed In the basement. 1'nlice bad been summoned by unother employe while thn robbery wrtH In progreH. llouflt-ld woh the flrnt to arrive. Shortly ufter Hop field lind been Hliot down, uulomo?ill(i und bomb ItiK K(tiadH took tip I ho rhuHA. The RqiiudH homhed cullam and ro f h with t en r k an n n d po u red n fiiHllludn of biilletR Into one. base ment whero the fugltlvex hid tem porarily, but the two managed 'o Hllp through tho net and enenpe. Great Northern Is Coming First In discussing' the Northern lines It Is necessary to differentiate a Utile if we are to get things ex actly right. Tho road that Is work ing hardest to got through to Klum uth Is the (irent Northern, and tho representatives who have been In town for a couple of days nre Ureal Northern cfflcluls. M. .1. (oslello, of Seattle, west ern truffle manager, nntl W. K. Hunt, of Portland, nsslslnnt general freight ugent, have both given a life-time of service to tho (Ireat Northern railw ay, and nre sell Inn things ready lo show, what It ran do In Ihe development of Klnmnlh. Fall-Doheny Jury is Unable to Agree; is ! Locked Up for Night j Justice Hoehling Decides to Allow Lawyers and ! Defendants to Go Home for Night After Jury Had Deliberated for Seven Hours Without I Showing Any Signs of Reaching Agreement. WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. (U.N.) Without having reuch cd u (k'i'init)ti the Full-Doheny jury wan put to bed toniht at 10 o'clock. It had been out Keven hours. Justice Hoehling decided that the jury would be Home time in UBifeinif and decided to allow the defendants and lawyers, who have been under a heavy strain for days, to go home for a full night's rest. uf those attuched to the DDnMAIturrn nrin ' prosecution stuff said the delay lKUINUUINl-tU UCJKU, .indicated to him tho probability MAN IS REVIVED ' "' " ultimate disagreement. nv nocxriw rrp' "" ny """,,M,r uf lh" Jur' DI DUOlUll LUr hare held out for seven hours In the fare of the case we have built ItosTON', Ihv. 1.1. U.N.) .,, 1 doubt If they will break at William NM.ner. !-. nsin bis lull." he said. lire to Hie skepticism of I'alrol- others uround the courtroom felt nun I rank Dooovsn. After a i (hat a verdict would be reached physician bail ironounrel Mpoon j ultimately for the reason that J us er ilenil fi-oni llliiiiilnallnK gas ' t lr Hoehling is determined to hold Donovan ib-rlilel In use a pulnio- the Jury fcr duys If necessary, rath tor bidIhmv, ami Hnvsmer revived, cr than have tho reent trial end - , lu aolblng decisive. . Col. Green Case Is Now Almost IrlJ.r lurV' n"r- Th" "f0 "lieny appeared lVCaUY rUl Jill iu, least concerned of all. The eld- Number of Chars.ctor Wilne-; p. Teslifv for Armv Official t. . . Chargcd With Illegal Wilh - drawal of Liquor. MAN lltWCISCO, lo 1.1. I (I'.N.) Hie rase of Colonel Nisi ) M. tiris'ii, ileHi"eil liileral prolll- i I Ion nilinlltlslriilor, ncrUMil of w Itlnlr a ilnic lbUor for Hrsotial i use. iiioknI nearer the Jury room j today ns ii n lniMlim array of ibniiiilcr wIliuwMn tostlllcil for tho llefensf. Colonel Andrew S. Kowan. who ; carried Hie "message to Harris." declare,) from the witness stand that the defenndnnl wus one of his closest friends and thut tireen was "of the highest Integrity, truthful! and sober " Colonel .1. I.. Dodge, an army sl.i.1 if the American army of or-' '-' of w ntei has extended to rup.itii.il In (lermany. testified that I Klamath Hills am- the Sou hern he bad known tireen for 28 years I Urenn '"";!n- e"-d by a and found bis character ,lllhlyi steadily rising mercury at It. local pruiscworthy. reclamation bureau, official weath- , , . . , . , ,er station for this city. Dodge also gave testimony which ...., ,., 1i,1.rl,.,.,,,.r MnPi. lliri?i-iiy reiuieii one oi R points In the prosecutions rase. The witness described the cham pagne dinner served In (Ireen's ho tel rooms, hut declared prosecution (Contlnuetl on I'nge Six) Justice Emmitt Busy on Docket A general rlean-ur' of all cases on the Justice of I lie peace books wns started yesterday by Justice H. A. Kniinltt, who has scheduled five fuses, and arranged for ill least a doxen more to ho heard he fore he steps out of office and re llniiulshes tho docket to W. 11. Ilurnes, Justice-elect of the l.lttk vlllo district. A number of the cases have been left over from tho memorable raid of August ii. There are a few of theso out on bonds who are lu var- Ions parts of Ihe roust that must be communicated with before fur-1 ther proceedings can be taken. I "iwant to leave the dorket clean : when I step out of office, for Judge; Humes, and the only way to do It is to try these cases ns quickly as possible," the Justice stated. Following -are a few of the ruses set by Kmmitt yesterduy: Thursduy, December 18 Dhdsell I.nrtil charged by prohibition offl ers 'with having three gallons of1 liquor in his possession. Friday, iieenmber 17 K. 11. Price S. W. Kessler, civil case, Rnlurtlay, December IS C A White, charged with transports lot and possesion of intoxicating liquor on The Dnlles-Ciillfornin highway, near Crescent. Monday, December 20 A. Mar - tlnelln, lres.issltig on another's prrperty. ,Tho Jury on the Miirtln ella case Inst week fulled to agree. Tuesday, December II Dean Up- lon, charged with driving whllo In - toxlcnled. Upton la alleged lo have (Continued nn Pngn Four) The courtroom remained crowded witl(npeclnlors all evening. De fendants and their families and ' friends wsnderrd about the corrl- i er Doheny played solitaire for more tha . an howr !n small witness r",n' "' ,1",'d 'ver"1 rubbers iff I'Tl-lK" "h newspaper corre-pond- jjnt, , improvised telegruph of- flee off the courtroom j The Jurors appeared to he labor Ing hard. Once they filed out of their room to permit wallers to remove dinner dishes. Some were roatless. One wote a bright green shirt. Others hud stripped off their collars and neckties. Justice Hoehling Invited the op- i "'" ' I . t UIIHMIini a K: rn CfYrtYl RrPllf intT kJlUHU 11 Caning Y rPhi(t OflflTl ' 11113 DVl IU. I llreaklng up of ine recent cold Weather that fur several duys held tho entlro Northwest In the lev enced a sensational drop to the tero regions, during the fore part of the week, negotiations at the reclamation office show that the mercury rose to IS decrees above by Tuesday afternoon. Still on thn rllmh, the tempera ture reuched 55 above ii'ro yester day about nr'.ddiiy, when slushy streets and drying sidewulks lu ll I rated a distinct relief from the cold of the preceding day. The lowest recorded temperature from i:30 Tuesday afternoon to the , same tlmo yesterday, wns 18 above whlch Is deelured to compare favor ably with tho mildness of Inst win ter. Coast Air Route Through Klamath That Klumuth Falls Is destined to become nn air mall base in the not too far distant future, may bo seen from a statement made to the Sarrumrnto press in that city early this week, by W. Irving filover, second assistant postmaster general , In charge of U. S. air mall, who passed through Klamath Falls re cently enrotite for Cheyenno, Wyo ming. In a belwoen-tralns Interview In Sacramento, (Hover said: "I have planned changes in the air nir.ll route from Portland south, and In- i stead of flying down tho roast, the planes will come through cen tnil Oregon nntl into Holding. Cali fornia, when tho new route Is In augurated. That wilt give better flying conditions, and will prob ably cut down flying time." Clover's renarks in Sacramento ; bear out nn enrlicr statement in Tho News, relative to the outcome of n rntiferenco In Portland be tween the air mall director anil Vern 0. (Inrst, president of tho Pu- ielfle Air Transport rompnny that i holds the contract for delivering (Continued on Pago Four) i Great Christmas ! Tree Will Stand . J On Walnut Street i , . Thousand Colored Light Will Add Yuletide Brilliancy to Occasion Labor Union to Sponaor Undertaking The H1gu".t Christ inns tree In the southern Oregon basin trill blaze with all the glory of Yule tide In this city Chrlstmaa ere, iirrordliiK to present plans of thn HollilliiK Trwles Council of KUni. alii l ulls. A committee of represent stives from various unions In lb council has been appointed and held the first meeting last night at the local I.uboi temple to put finishing touches on the commendable plans that are destlued to show local kid dles that the Christmas spirit per vades throughout this city. The big tree and It will be large as ran possibly be bandied ( by trucks und men Is to be located , In the renter of the Intersection of ! Ninth and Wslnut streets, where a thousand colored lights will throw 'a circle of Yuletide brilliancy over , the upturned faces of the hundred1 i of children who will probably gsth 1 er for the big time, j i'urt of the committee's work will be to raise a fund of about I260 ; from the various unions of tho lluilding Trades council, to be used for purchasing the small presents, randy and nuts, that are to be dls (Continued on Page Komr) - Great Northern .Buys More Land ' Outkrowth of a receut vhr!t to Kliin-.utn Falls liy officials' of the Seattle. Portland Spokane rail-., road who were here ostensibly for a survey of the local territory, be canio known hero yesterday when It was announced that on option has been acquired nn the solo remaining tract of bind that will give the Croat Northern railway a full right : of way into this city. The option purchased by A. J. I Witchel. chief engineer of the 8. P. tc 8.. uud other officials of this ' auxiliary of the Creat Northern, is i for f riiu. und applies to about twj I and a half acres on the west shorn 'of Lake Kwaiina. now owned Uy ! Mrs. Klin II. Lewis. , . 1 The option will expire December i't according 'o Mrs. Lewis, who : lust night confirmed the sale of tho option. The Lewis tract represents . the final link In a right of way ' Mil (eel wide, that has been ac quired by the (ireat Northern In the past few months, along the wast : side of the lake. ' '' ' I This move Is held as further erl- deuce thut railway heads ' during i recent conferences relative to exten sion of the Oregon Trunk Into Klam ( Continued on Page Four) Farmers Held For " Robbery of Bank OMAHA, Neb., Dec.15, (U.N.) David and Hoy Harding, farmers living near Itlnlr, Neb., wore arrest ed In a rooming house here late today, charged with robbing a bank at Modale, Iowa. Officers, who said the pair, wore counting over tho loot when they broke into the room, recovered 1.1.150. (.-' According to officers the men con fessed to tho robbery, and said that, after walking ncross the froten Missouri river from Iowa, they .had continued on foot 35 miles Into Omaha, where they caught s taxi cab at tho outskirts of the city. ' Detective Harry Uufford saw the two alight from tho taxlcab and trailed them to their room. Both denied they had any accomplice t . . . .1 New Yorker Says Klamath is Safe Identified with the- growth of Klamath Falls for the past IS years, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kngel hsve return- I ed to this city from their home In j New York City, for a brief business I trip. . , J Kngel expresses unlimited faith In I the continued development, of this ; region and continues to add to his already large holding In local real estate. Hesides considerable Main street property, tho New Yorker j controls a great denl of residential property In Klamath Falls. I While the Kngels have not mado j this city their home, they, hare spent much time here during the past 15 yenrs and detiaro Klamath Falls the potential metropolis of. this section of Ihe weal.