The Klamath news., January 13, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

- Page Eight
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Thursday, January 13, 1027.
Frank Ira White
Klamath Booster
With the Northern llnei holdlnn
property In Klamath Falls for loca-,
' lion of terminal facilities. It Is ex-:
peeled that construction ci the line i
from Bend lo Klamath Falls will be
started early In the spring, said
Frank Ira White, former manager
of of the foreign trades department
of the Portland chamber of com-;
mere, while on a vUlt to Portland, i
aaya the Oregonlan.
White has been In Klamath Falls .
for about a year, and contemplates '
placing ci the market, an a residt'n-1
t!al district, his tf-acre farm, which ',
la a short distance from the renter
of town, and which Is near the!
Klamath county fair ground.
Prospect for the growth and de-.
elopment of the city are excellent. ,
White said, and It la predicted that I
the population will double in the .
next two or three years. When ,
data waa compiled for the city dl-.
rectory the count showed the pc-pu-l
lation at the end o( 192 to be I
15.000. I
"Situated as It is In a trade terrl-:
tory of Its own. and without compe-j
tit ion. Klamath Falls undoubtedly!
will be the second city in site in j
the atate of Oregon." said White, j
"The trade area of Klamath Falls
Includes some fine timber Undo, ag
ricultural lands and some of the
best recreational parts cf the Pacific
northwest Klamath lake and the
famous Crater lake.
"Industrially the city Is develop
ing beyond all expectations. The
coming; of the Southern Pacific has
opened the territory, and the advent
of the Northern lines will augment
; -tne c"" service and afford a new
v. market for the Klamath district,
- At present the industries of the city
. la -order of rank are lumbering and
.Industries silled to wood, the rail
: road terminal and agriculture.
- 'Wfth the tendency apparent to
.ward remanufacture of lumber Into
finished products before shipment.
"It Is apparent that for some time to
come the primary industry of the
. region will be lumbering. The Shaw
Bertram plant Is contemplating the
Installation of a $110,000 dry kiln
so as to be able to cure Its lumber
throughout the entlre'year. Plants
' manufacturing finished wood pro
ducts are coming into the city now.
...and inquiries for locations from such
'.. plants are increasing daily.
"There Is at present a housing
thortaee in Klamath Falls, and from
present indications the LniMing pro
gram of this year will equal, it not
exceed that of test ye- Klamath
Ftls" building program rhswed a
greater percentage of gain .luring
lS!t than any other city on the Pa
cific coast." which indicates the
growth of the city Itself, especially
" as there are not enough buildings to
house the people and industries.
The major projects now nearing
completion are the Willard and
..Hampton hotels and a (350.000 the
atre building.
. "Anc-:her favorable factor is the
settlement of the farm lands and
the bringing of them into intensive
production. Most of the farms are
small in niie. best suited for one
man to operate. Prospects for crops
in the dry farming districts for the
coming year are excellent, due to
; the X'ne rains. In November the
rainfall amounted to eight inches.
- which Is approximately cne-half the
average rainfall. A goodly store of
-water, in the form of snow, his
leen laid up in the mountains."
BLAZING BARRACKS FRIGHTEN NEW YORK
i
spvaker at the forum luncheon yes-1 . . ouuu;
a criterion of conditions on 1
terday. when he discussed the Broth- Sam rrw,k Mountain summit.
t rhvOd movement. Phillip. hose
A. D. Street was installed ma the!
new commander for the Leo !. '
Parrlsh American Lesion Post No.
164. composed principally of Tule
Lake ei-eervice men. Tuesday night;
at Mai in. by a number of local;
legion members who had charge of
the installation ceremonies. He suc-ihome is In Sacramento, had much
ceeds Karl V. Gentry in the post-, to say in regard to the western rail
tion, and was inaugurated into of-1 development and the three-fold pur
fice along with other 1927 officers pose of the brotherhood of which
of the Tule Lake post. . he is an official.
The members or the local post A- w- Schaupp presided at the,
who went to Malta to conduct the , ,:in'"neoa- i
installation, were George Barth. ! ine fnaraMr ol commerce quar-
Itn lltttloii! woro received by num
erous men and women in KUmnt h
j Kalis yesterday bidding them utlend
Jthe formal opening of the now Win
j ter liardeii. formerly Hiuiidta hall.
' which hss iH-eti ctimpletely trans
t formed Into a niyrUid of eulored
1 lights, and a r.tntay of flower and
' paittel det orstton.
! The hnlt htt been leaned by J ti.
Wright, well knovtu Kltinuith evi
dent who h:is thnt nire quality ot
hunmn nut inc, a f itnei ( i til net
j Through Wright s dlrvelio'.i. und h
i able un-.tiitatiie of It.ihttv I.roiui.1
'as floor m:uMper. the Winter tliir
; den 1s scheduled lo heroine Ihn hil'i
of winter activities for the ouutir
i sot and the old.
i So Important has tlv ntd ltm
; felt for a place lo dntitt Hint In
orderly and cleun. th:it with the un
i nouneemeut of new ruttttrtKinirtit. a
Urge n tint her of noete'y it v plan-
' ning to ntteml the Initial tiff.tlr to
night. lUnncr puitbi will pier-ode
I the affuir and Uttto of (he former
diktit that characterized rh-
lie dance of neverul moiiths ugo.
will prevail.
J Wright and Leonard nre hmked
j by an orihexti a that I partly Im
ported, and partly local, all mule
i luns, however, having had consider
'able training in the new forum of
as wll as the modulating tonen
beuutiful music.
I The out ntuc tonlnht Is rrtiveted
A. Phillips, vice president of the Traffic over The Dulles-California to permit a new gateway to which
Grand Lodge. Brotherhood of Fire-' highway is becoming heavier , each Klamath residents may flock for
men and Enginemen. was the main yt'ar- lf the ,rlc unl taken by atnusemeut of A 1 form.
Winter Garden is
Place of Beauty
MIAII'.W I.AIUlIt IKHl K
l'l.l. TO MICMItHW
MFXIt'ti flT, Jan. 1J. I U.N I
- A i. ill to trade unions I" unite
iO.ulti.1 "Vniil.ee linperlllm" In
Mxxlio mill M.oissu.i ami to lu
turiil the rouiilrles of t Un world
of the uiiili'il.n i sum's nf the
M.'XUnn t'tiltril Sluli'K lllllmsie hn
iit-i'tt Hiuiti.li'd Ity the ft'ilntuilou of
tjri'iilili' iitln.
SHOES REPAIRED
While, Vim Walt
JACK FROST
Mnr.lilt.lil I ...kbit Nlinee
WllltK ;I.0VI-:M KtUt l.Uia
till No. a l ll HI.
I
Picture of army cantonment barracks on 6 re at Governor's Islam, New York, throw ini; lurid flare
ovet b.irhor and lower Manhattan at dusk. ri Gotham itcs to believe a Jissstroua rtmrlragratioa
was in proires four strneliires were destroyed; etht men were Injured. 'IVIrpliolitcrapb trans
mitted over ,V T A T wires to Central Press am) rushed by fastest service for publicatk.
Tule Lake Service ! Forum Addressed Sand Creek Summit
Men Hold Meeting, By Railroad Man; Heavily Traveled ","
I
This is according to t Seeley,
resident engineer, who announced
yesterday that between the hours of
8 o'clock Sunday morning and 8
IHL JIYMM Al'tWl'ITTi:!!
POUTLAXO.
lr. S. It. Jayn
lan. was found not
violated the t 1iiu
Jan
lot K
I .. It X -
n Vi i'-t tda;
llty ot IihvIik
s:ae ar: in a
'd bv u
We. In
o'clock Sunday night. 6S ears had j verdict returi
passed the summit point whore the era) court lat
count was taken. i The, Jurors ron.d
This Is in a greater degree heav-1 for only n short time
ier than a similar count taken on Ing the acquittal
commander; H. E. Getz. past com- Iet inciua-ng k. t.. ratteraon. Uert , January . when 3H ears were,
mander; Ted D. Case. H. K. Smith c,a. L.ynn Naoin and v.. recorded passing tbat point of the
and Lee Crawford." officers and Southwell, accompanied by Mrs., highway. There Is expected to be a
members of the executive commit- ueorRe -uc.myre. sang Dvtw-ea greater increase still over the month
Jut
.Lo
in f.'
tee.
A large crowd of the Tule Lake
membership was present for the In
stallation, according to local legion
naires who went down for the rites,
and all indications are that the
Tule Lake post is forging Into a
year of unusual activity.
Hill Flower Shop
Receives Friends
co ureses.
. Shoppers yesterday looked a bit
raver than usual with a lovelr Com
monwealth rose, a corsare of violet!do fn th famous Holland spring.
Altamont Camp is
Being Renovated
Few indication of spring are as
poignant as the house cleaning of
Altamont camp ground, the first ;
steps of which were taken early thtsj
week through turning the little ra-i
; bin; inside out. scrubbing floors, i
j putting np diinty yellow and white!
checkered curtains and doing every'
tblnt, that a Dutch housewife would1
Krert Garlch. p ro
resort which has
or a regal stalk of carnations pin-! M" and Mr
ned on their coats or nestled against '. Petors of the
their furs. ' P!a'etl the rcle of host to as many
The flowers were gifts ot the:88 700 men- omen and children
Harrr Hill Flower Shoo which for-idurin he height of the tourist
mally opened yesterday afternoon
on Main street.
HH1 -says he is able to fill the de
mands of a flower loving public es
his assortment is as different as it
Is fragrant.
seaon. are now domiciled at the
campground ready for the spring
trade which Is alreday manifesting
itself with the arrival of straggling
groups of home seekers and tourists.
Builders Favor
Five-Day Week
Rigid Enforcement
Of Law in Klamath
"There will be no halfway meas-j
ures in the enforcement of the city;
ordinance and state law which cover
regulation of card playing in pool
balls," Chief of Police Keith Am
brose told a few of the pool hall 1
operators Tuesday night when they
objected to the tightness of the lid '
. that local police clamped down on :
gambling over a week ago.
Complaint of the poolroom own-'
ere waa that since police started en
forcing the ban on playing cards
either for money or exchange trade
checks, they have been losing money
' and now desire the city administra
tion to allow more liberality in the
conduct of their pool halls and card
games.
Chief Ambrose. Mayor Tom Wal
ters and Councilmen Van Camp and '
Olds heard the protests of the lie- j
ensed pool hall operators. "So far,
as 1 am concerned, the city ordin-i
ance governing this point will he '
strictly enforced for at least six
months," Mayor Walters declared. .
"I can't be recalled until that period .
of time in office has elapsed, and j
. I s und behind Ambrose."
C. M. O'Neill, Mark Hunna and,
Edward Mathews were principal
speakers for the pool hall men at!
the meeting In the city hall Tuesday!
night. A. W. Schaupp, city attor-j
"Bey, told them they are now better'
off than are their brethren In many
other cities where even the bingles !
permitted here are ."orbidden.
ItOCK.Vti PROMIHMS TF.AM
TO PLAY IN BAY CITY j
Initial step3 toward a po-sible
five-day work eg week in Klamath
Falls, were tak'.n at a meeting of
the Klamath Falls Builders' Kx-
change here la.st night
organization appointed
to investigate the practicability oi
such an institution h-re. j
When the matter of the five-day
working week that lia been adop;
ed in so many cities of th country;
and Is now under disrusion In Port-'
land, was introduced bc-fore the Kx
change last ixht. the members were,
reported to have unanimously favor
ed the proposal that possibilities of
inaugurating the plan here, be In- ;
vestigated.
The committee will procure data ;
on the probable success of such a
plan if adopted, and if assured of
the practicability of a five-day week,
will work out a tentative wage,
scale to suit theye conditions. Thy'
wage scale would be virtually the
same for five days as for the pres
ent five and a half day working
week, it was stated.
The committee will report back
its findings in the near future,
when the organization will make
final decision on the matter.
At an election of officers to servo
for the coming year. R. M. Butler
was elected president, sucreedin;
R. E. Wallenberg; W. D. Cofer wai
named vice-president, while Hay
Pierce was elected secretary to sue ;
ceed himself. Cofer succeeds J. W. I
Wright. I
Following the business session,
members nf the Exrhange adjourn
ed to the Gray Goose .Sandwich
Shop where they were served a spec-,
ial f upper. Virtually the full mem-;
bership of some 40 local builders,
attended the meeting and supper.
SPRAY RKSIIH K REMOVAL
IS RELIEVE!) SOLVER-
Ninety cabins, as many as many
larger city campgrounds biast. :ir
fad., for occupancy or are in the
makinc. The paths run like little
highways thrcugh the cabins and
arp co be:ng graveled and sani
tray conditions are at their beit.
The Gurich have recently re
turned to a trip In the south whore
they took note of other campground
when that!n "(,pe ot giving "professional"
committee i tnii"i?ts something bigger and bet-
thin fan be found In southern
of February 1927, than of February
192& when 36 cars were reported.
According to the report made by
the highway malntatner. the road
has been cleared of snow and the
road condition la excellent. 1
Marsh Will Draw !
High School Plans
Harold Marsh. Portland architect,
who ia well known In Klamath Falls
through his activities with various
building organizations and concerns,
has been chosen by the t'nion High
school board to draw plans for the
new school which will be construct- t
ed on the picturesque Hot Springs
court house site, recently authorized j
by Klamath voters for purchase. '
According to word made known I
yesterday by Ieslie Rogers, member ,
chairman of the board. .Marsh will
eventually supervise the construe- I
tfon ot the new building which will j
be one of grace and beauty.
S4HOOE RoR WILL ,
.MEET THIS AFTERNOON r
Reliable
F. R.
402 Klamath
Painter
OLDS
Phone 192 W
Cooked Food
The Ladies of the
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
will hold a Cooked Food
Sail-. Jan. 15. in the Tri
Cafe VAdg. "Nuxt Underwood's.
Do You Envy
THOSE WHO
OWN HOMES
Why envy those who
Have the rout-afro ami
Grit to deny themselves
For a short time for a
Home which Rives them the
Ownership to permanent'
Happiness in life's real
Joy, as you also couhl
BUY A LOT, THEN BUILD
Why not'save the $20.
or $10, you would
Waste on useless odds
Next two months, which
Spent on a lot, starting
You on the afe route,
Will make h(. me possible,
Dispose of envy, not
Uselessly be spending
Klamath Kail, la lll hrlsrlil tit III Ihc Tnll..! SlalM.
-fnlir of a Sfcllon wtlrri ! tin lirmlll.-llm lanl
hti"?l 1rlns protlalilo rrop. . In I 1 1 li . .1 an.1 rn
Inc lumhr initu.iry. hrr ih'-r. I work fur untknni.
valui. thni ar Un T.ri! by ilirl'i!ni'ht opportun
ity om:v In rvvry man's lift who 1. here.
OWN IIOMi: IN M.AMWII KM.lJi!
Phone 1 Remember It
THE
KLAMATH
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Pine Tree Theatre Building
A ttoetinc of the Klamath county I
uhiol hoard I scheduled for one '
o't lock thin afternoon in the office i
of Frd ivtrrfion. superintendent.
an-! .1 riumlwr of int'-r"ting sub- j
jp ts rp r.n tap for dLcu efon, J
The pubjert of fuel will be con
rlutlod whnn tho bids will b ; award- '
ed f i r provlilint; wood t-j the var- t
:-j -- :
SAX FRANCISCO, Jun. 12, fU.
N.) At a dinner given In hid honor;
here today, Knute Hockne, famous
football coach, declared that the
next westward trip of his Notre
Dame team would be to the Hau
FranciHco section. j
It was taken from this statement I
that Kockoe referred to possible 1
fiatnei against either the University j
of California at Berkeley, or Stan i
ford University at I'ulo Alio.
MKDFORD. Jan. 12. V.S.) At
a meeting of fruit growers of the
Kogue Kiver valley here Wednesday
J'rofesHor Henry liartman of Oregon
Agricultural collrge expreaKed con
fidence that the problem of remov
ing spray residue from pears has
been solved throuxh the dipping or
washing of the fruit In a solution
of hydrochloric add.
For result: use News Clans Ads.
DO AS THE PARISIENNES DO! first
select your Hat and then build your complete
costume around it!
A special grouping of very lovely Spring
tones and all the newest Spring shapes are on
display here.
FEATURES OF THE MODE: Silk and straw
braid combinations are lovely in ripple brims.
New Felts, featuring such shades as Monkey
Skin, Mother Goose, Tiger Lily, Gooseberry,
Athenia and Gentian.
MAKES: Such makes as Cameo, Westover,
Catalina, and St. Francis arc among our early
showing.
PEGGY-CLAIRE
"HATS and THINGS"
103 So. Sth Phone 104S
EE
'7y"T- 1 (JJJF I
jfa 10C--PAIRS--100
1 ' Ladies Fancy Oxfords
x Valucs to 8-50 jCStu
' V"i New on sale at
AsfAl 'kmm m 'tiisVl Smymrmi a $A QK -'ii-i i
PyryV?,:;-1;1"1""' " ' rimmvfMt n
"f These Values Will '
Get Yours . 'Cr'r
TtrT!-rrr1 Today RTTsTr"
HOUSTON
Imn mtittmmm iM Uattn tr ilk --'-- -
JHSTER WWjR
VV V'- "QUALITY FOOTVVKAIt" ;ibfft J
VlVN'r' SISM.inSt. . -tWff
. ' j -
I