d
I U'JIAIII
luuicsK. out:.
CIRCULATION
Dally average distribution for lb
Bun lb ending March II, till
11 HE
Three Sccticna
16 Pae3
3694
Msihsr Audit Buraaa of
Circulation - -
'THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER-GET OUT YOUR HORN'
Vol. .4, No. 194 Price Five Cents
KLAMATH FALL??, ' OREGON, SUNDAY, -JUNE 26, 1927.
(Every Morning Except Uondzj)
'AfSivKniTr of mw.
S. P. Will
First Build
South End
Of Road
Company Telle I. C. C.
Cornell to Alturas Sep
: tor of Modoc Northern
to be Completed First
WASHINGTON. D. C, June
25, AP) The interstate com
merce commission was inform
ed by of f ici a la of the
Southern Pacific railroad com
pany Saturday that that con
cern haK begun construction
of the Cornoll-AKuras sector
of the Modqe Northern rail
road, a portion of the project
61 mile" long. ...'
The Houlliern Pacific will nor,
hVwever, undertake construction of
' Ihe Klamath Falls-Cornell ardor of
Iba Modoc Northern, a 40 mil
segment, al llila tlmo,
( To MiTt Coma
Construction roala will ba met br
Iba Southern Parlfir Iron) (unda oft
band and raised through aalo of
securities.
Tlio only aiallnaa contemplated
on the new Una, or ratbar Ilia first
section of Iba now line, ara Canby.
Alturaa and Cornell. Alturaa la lb
point of Junction where lha Una
will Join lha Nevada. California and
Oregon, an extension lo Lakevle.
which will b standard gauged Ihln
summer and fall. ; (
Opens Timber Writ ,
About 1400 square mllaa, largely
limber, will be provided with trans
portation In nonhorn California, aa
Iba rcault of Ibo now rail line.
Tha Southern Pacific aaid that li
Inlandod lo eventually build lha line
from Klamalh Falla lo Cornell. Cali
fornia. To data the commission baa re
ceived no application relating; to a
common" er agreement, between
the Southern Pacific and tha Great
Northern railroad! for lermlnala In
Klamath Falla. -
Celebration Plans
Are Now Complete
Plana for Ihe big three-day cele-l
brat Ion In Klamalh Falla are now
completed, and Indication ar that
tha clly will be boat to one of the
Urgent erowda that ever attended
aim liar function here. People
throughout aoulhern Oregon and
northern California have tieen In
vited to take part In the Jubila
tion. A three-day program Including all
the evrnte of an old-fashioned 4lh
of July celebration will be tinged,
with lha big patriotic parade and
open air program on the morning
of July 4th.
Firework will . be atnged Loth
Sunday and Monday nlghta during
the celebration. Came of all klnrie.
dancea at Altamonl, throe fait base
ball gamea between the Klamath
Pelicans, and Mt. 6hata a tug-o-war,
a cnrnlval company and many
other attractions ara Includedln the
celohrntlon plana. ,.
Body of Missing
Aviator is Found
SANTA ANA. Ckl.. June 25. (AP)
, The body of Lieutenant Com
mander William 8. Doctor, naval of'
fleer ntlnched V forcea -stationed
nt Ran Diego, and mlaalng alnce the
crnah of a seaplane early Inst wed
ncsdny morning aevarnl miles out
nt aea, was washed ashore today
at Seal Beach, near here.
' Tha body was washed ushore nt
4:30 this afternoon and was Immed
lately brought here by Coroner C,
D. Urnwn, of Orange, county. An
Inquest, the coroner said, will bo
held tonight.
One other person lost Ills life In
the ivlane, which oertirred while the
plane was enroutn from Rest lis to
Bun Diego. Charles RobMns. ma'
rblnlst malo, traveling as civilian
passenger In the plane, lost his llfn.
Ills , body was washed sshoro the
following day. Lieutenant Thomns
KIshor, also of the naval forces nt
San Dlugo, who was piloting tho
seaplane, succcodod In swimming
gthpra. .
SOLON SAYS WHITE
COMB WASP'S NEST
IS BEST FISH BAIT
KANSAS i'lTT, Mo., June 25.
If President Coolldie, angling for
Iba trout In South Dakota etreama.
needa. any advlra aa lo what bait
to uao, Honntur lleflln of Alabama,
ran give II.
"Anxuna ought to know tha while
comb of a wasp-nest la Iba most
alluring Irnitt hall," commented Ihe
senator hero "today. In referring lo
the president's fishing experiences.
"There ' ho la, up there catchlns
trout with garden worms Instead of
wasp-nest comba."
-f-
Sheepman is Given
yi rv i r nr
From One to Seven
Years in Prison
Sentence Follow Way's Con
viction of Manslaughter By
Jury in Session Over Fifteen
Hours.
(raritn Fmnli Way, Prlnevlllp
alintuium who wua convicted or
iiiuuslnuglilrr for killing Tfcnolhy
Murphy, KUutalli sheep operator,
rariy rial unlay morning aCJrr
Jury ImiI atnutglnl more1 Ihnn 1.1
lionra wild Ihe evidence presented
at llie rr-trlnl, will servo from
one to seven years In I lie slain
Mnllntiar)'.
This waa Ihe sentence Imposed
yesterday morning by Circuit Judge
J. U. Campbell. Oregon Clly Jurist,
who baa presided over Way'e sec
ond trial a hearing which has
kept the court roam crowded "with
Intt-reeled spectator until a late'
hour Friday night. .
Ity appealing hi rase, which was
remanded to the circuit court here
following Way'a conviction of man
slaughter In 1S55. the - Prlnerille
man gained at least eight years of
liberty. His first sentence on the
same count, waa for IS yeara In
the alata pepltentlary.
Way accepted the pronouncement
of Ihe Jnry'a decision by Circuit
Judge Campbell yesterday morning.
I calmly and In a well controlled
vole thanked lha Judge tor his Im
part Is! handling of the trial. The
sheepman's volco .quavered almost i
Imperceptibly aa he asked lhat the
Judge consider a lenient sentence.
Uofore passing sentence, .Judge
Campbell addressed a brief admoni
tion to Ihe court room on self con
trol. Indirectly citing the caao In
hand aa an example of uncontrolled
temper. "If only children and
grown upa could bo taught to hoal
tate when tha band goca forward
to commit a wrong, those tragedies
would not occur." be said. "Nearly
alwaya they find their aource In the
thoughtlessness of anger. .
Way will be taken to the atato
penitentiary In the near future, to
start serving his .sentence.
Japan May Ask U. S.
For Peace .Treaty
OKNGVA, Switzerland, June 25,
(Al'i Overtures by Japan with a
view to signing of a perpetual peace
pact with the United States are ex
pected ' In authorlatlre circles of
trl-partite naval conference.
Nolwlthslsndlng denials by both
Ihe Japanese delegates and Hugh
S. (Ilhson, -bead tl -the Amerlran
delegation that any auch auggesllon
baa lieen niado. Competent observ
ers persisted In tho belief today
tnal when he bad aaurance that the
overtures would have i chance of
h.tng favorably considered. Admir
al Viscount Snlto, the Japanese
spokesman, possibly would propose
a treaty outlawing war between his
country and tho united States.
FAIR BOARD READY
WITH PREMIUM LIST
Tho county fnlr board In session
Snturitny, placed flnaj.apprnvnl upon
the premium list for this year's
agricultural and livestock exposition
mid Announced that (4,000 will be
offered in cash awards. .
There are few changes In this
year's premium list over the one
used Inst sesson, it was atated, and
It J hoped that tho lists will bo
published and In the I hands of ex
hibitors late next month. A fea
ture, nt the list this fall will be a
sau awara tor ine oesi inn uticr 01
pl. N
MMM.IXa Kill MS VP
' BALE.M, Ore., Juno tB. (AP)
For the reason that they have fail
ed to tlio annual reports with the'
public service commission, four
boom and logging companies havo;
been cited to appear before thot
commission July SI and .show cnuse
why their booming franchises
should not be cancelled, Tho com
panies cited nre tho Mlnam I.um
ber company, tho Sltislnw Doom
company, tha Nelson Driving ft
Room company and the iiourgela
Evans Lumber company.
Flyers To
Await One
More Test
Of Plane
Army Pilot Won't Start
on Flight Acrota Paci-
fic Today: Smith Anx
- i cv a;
iuui to dc rim in mi
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25,
(AP) Lieutenant Lester J.
Maitland announced lute to
day it wan definitely decided
that he and Lieutenant Albert
Heffcnbcrjrnr would not take
off Sunduy on their attempt-j
ed non-Htop flight from Sun
Francisco to Honolulu.
- The huge tri-motored mono
plane i to be given one more
severe test flight before it
starts on its way toward the
Hawaiian Inlands, the army
aviators declared. This flight
iia to lust for several hours
and Is to test to the last degree
the Instruments, motor and re-i
sponso of the plane to its
Ot's handling. ' .! court In Ita big road program.
Some time Sunday Major General I The majority aentlment,-however.
Mason Patrick, chief of the army I la for more roada and for a lub
alr corps. Is expected to arrive hen merging of personal desires in the
for a final Inspection of the't'lare
snd lis Instruments.
Lieutenant Maitland aaid today
that , tho San franclsco-Honolulu'
flight bad been planned by the army
since Inst February, lhat prepara
tions were carefully laid- and thai
thex were confident of success. ;
; ' To Vty High ' "'
' "Wo will probably fly about 1.000
feet high most of Ihe way over,"
(Continued on I'nge row)
t ;
Water Users Debt
To Government is
PaidJJp to Date
For Ihe first time alnce' tha agri
cultural depression following the
war, the Klamatn "Irrigation dis
trict Is "square" with the United
Slates government in the matter of
operation and maintenance, and con-
structlon payments. It was announc
ed by A. M. Thomas, secretary of
the district, Saturday, when the
bark Indebtedness was disposed or.
The district met this financial
obligation to tho government Satur
day when check for S46.014.34
waa tendered the reclamation serv
ice, wiping out the burden of the
back debt. Thla amount paid every
thing lo date, Thomas stated. '
In addition to' squaring old In
debtedness, the' sum of S3.S38.S0 In
Ihe payment went toward paying
for 1927 construction charges, not
due until .July. The O. ft M. for
Ibe whole of 1927 Is now paid In
tiill, and 102S construction charges
are paid In full.
Thla step was made possible part
ly through the reduction In annual
paymenta effected by the new con
tract with , the government, and
partly because tax col.ecllons are
showing improvement, Thomas said.
Week-Ertd Motorists
Confronted .by Oil
Information from the ntnte high
way office of C. C. Beeley, resident
engineer, here Saturday evening,
serves to warn Sunday motorists
bound for the Fort Klamath coun
try and points north, that In the
region of Williamson river they will
be confronted with at least two
miles of fresh -highway oil;
This aector, covered Saturday by
the Mate highway oiling crew, will
bo "wet" today, and there are no
detonra. the engineer, stated. In
addition, another two-mile , strip,
which waa oiled Friday, waa be
lieved to have dried but little yes
terday. , .
While the highway north of the
Fort Klamath reglog la In excellent
shape with only one five-mile do
lour to traverse, there will be plenty
of oil to splash through on the
newly oiled four-mile stretch,
As nn altornato routo to points
In the northern part of the county
Soeley suggosted Jor the benefit of
Sunday excursionists - the road
around tipper, Klamath loke. Thla
road afttla an extra 20 miles to tho
trip, nnd the running time between
here and tho fort Is about two and
a halt hours.
WORM FARMER pOING
WELL SINCE CALVIN
IS" U S I NG THIS BAIT
TAKIMA. Wash.. June 25, (AP)
An ollsorhasta annellda farmer
here la making money.
Oeorge Howard, It, cultivates
worms to sell to fishermen. He baa
been growing tha wlgly bait for two
years, but a very brisk demand for
his prodnet baa suddenly sprung
up since news dispatches revealed
lhat President Coolldga uses worms
to catch trout. -
tieorge hsa - a large clientele
among fishermen' of the Yskima
valley, ami asye that alnce bis cus
tomers hare adopted ibe preslden-j
tint policy, the fat worm- crop Is j
doing a fast turnover. i
Election Fnrepasf !
Indicates Passage
Of Road Bond Plan;
, j
Slig-ht Opposition Shown to
County Court's Proposal fori
Better Roads; Expect Com- j
i fortable Majority. v .
7
Pre-election ll'lra by those I
wltn have followed! the campaign.
indicate Hut. Klamalh' VHMI,(MMI
roal iKimt Ine will be passeit
by a comfortable majority at the
spoclal election west TucmUy.
There has been but alight op
position to the proposal to bond the
county, and construct needed roada
In tho rural sections at a time when
they are so urgently needed. The
only opposition nas oeen sporadic
land from Individuals mainly wbo
oppose one or two of the road pro-
pil-'jeci mapped out by the county
cause of a betlercounty highway
system, according ft) County Judge
Goddard,' who haa made a careful
canvass of sentiment and found it
favorable to tha bonds.
Judge (loddard and Commission
ers Short and Ouadap aaid last
night that they had laid out a road
proa ran which tbff IveVla-'tarMhe
best interests of the entire county,
and one which . will not only be
beneficial to Klamath Falls,' bat
will likewise be it great aid to far
mars, who under present conditions,
are unable to reach the main hlgh
waya of the county during the rainy
montha of the year. - -
"We are confident that Increased
revenues from the sale of govern
ment timber, the state auto license
fees and the atate gasoline tax will
be more than enough to take rare
of thla entire Issue," said Com
missioner Short last night. "For
this reason we want to assure tax
payers generally lhat they need
(Contlaaed oa Page Five)
Son of Minister ;
Has sitotion"
NKW YORK, June, 2B. (P) A
"visitation from Godr caused hla
son, Warren, 18, to lay prone npon
the floor of Calvary church, utter
unintelligible sounds and sing beau
tifully In an unknown language, ac
cording to the Rev. Dr. John Roach
Straton, the pastor, who, la charged
with Introducing "pentcrostallsm"
or emotionalism. Into the church by
flTe deacons who resigned Tuesday
night, told of hla son's "experience"
In reiterating his denial of the
charges.
A "marked change. "-both In the
youth'a spiritual attitude and phy
sical well-being was noted by his
parenta after Ihe "visitation." Dr.
Straton said. . The young man alnce
.has devoted himself more assidu
ously to Ihe Bible and no longer
stutters when he prays In public or
nt family prayers, tha father added.
The son was ordnlned last year as
a napttst minister by the father.
"It waa at a Monday night meet
ing of the. young people's class,
and during the study period when
this experience came to Warren,"
I)r. Straton said. "He war seem
ingly led by the Lord." , .
Dr. Straton said his son wss
kneeling at prayer , with
othera
when bo waa
to the floor.";
"overcome and fell
FINE ALFALFA IS .
ON DISPLAY HERE
Several bundles of some ofVtho
flnost alfalfa hay ever produced on
Klamath county Soil. 'are ndw on
rilspjir at the chamber of commerce
here and will soon be taken 'to the
Klamnth booth at the Asntand nign-
way Junction, to show tourists and
proapeetivu settlera the possibilities
which exist in farming In this local
ity. .
Tho hay waa produced by J.
Ilnriling, whose ranch Is locatod on
tho Merrill rond. - Tho fine hay,
recently rut, will be left on display
nt the chamber for several days,
It was stated. . . . .
Believe
Byrd May
Take Off!:
At Dawn
Fueling; of Big: Plane Be
gun Before Midnight;
Weather Not Too Fay-
. orable Across Atlantic
roosevelt help. n. v..
Junc 25. (.apj ReportsUf
favorable, weather conditions
for a. flight, to, P&tia received
here at 10:10 o'clock tonight
caused Commander Richard E.
Byrd to instruct his "ship
mateH in the frmnt mrtnnnlsns I
..a .. . ., . KJ .-J I
f s"vi ivur t,w s, v vis wu aiiu I
' ,, - -t t i.
" "
Should be decided to take Off
for Paris at dawn tomorrow.
Shortly after midnight fueling was
begun, a Job expected to take about
two honrs.
Although no deinlte announce-
men! about a take off bad yet been
made, the fact lhat fueling,- bad J
.73" .. . . ... .7 fj . .J'!tlny humirn freak yeara ago. died i
tiler, fully expected to get away at
dawn.
Jos. 11. Kimball, weather bureau
meteorologist, however, reached on
the telephone by newspapermen at j
me DBoasr. sam one norm to
brewing in Pennsylvania ant! anoth
er waa sweeping over from Lake
Krle. .
! ' "In my opinion." He said, "It
would take fancy navigating for the
'America' 4o get Off at 4 o'clock in
Uhe morning."
Four-o'clock In tha morning. Byrd
said, is the best time for a take-off
(Continued em Page ftoar)
Nearly 200 Ticket
Sellers to , Visit
In Klamath Today
- : .
Nearly. . double .the .number, of
ticket sellers, representing various
railroads in all parta of the north
west, will arrive In Klamath Falla
nt nine, o'clock thia morning, ac
cording to a wire received late last
I night by Lynn Sabin. executive sec
j rotary of the rbanber of commerce,
I who Immediately. Issued a plea for
I more rare with which to conduct
the visitors about the city for less
than an hour today.
Everyone'who can possibly spare
a rnr end a driver for about an
hour this morning, la requested to
be at the depot here at nine o'clock
to take aome of the ticket men to
the chamber, of commerce'.
After an hour's program In the
chamber rooms, where C. A. Hen
derson, county agricultural agent.
nd II. D. Mortenson, prominent
lumberman, will be principal speak
ers, outlining tho development and
pros pec ty of their respective fields
in this county, the visitors will be
taken for drives within the city
llmlta. , ,
' They will board their special
train at eleven o'clock thla morn
ing, tor tire return trip, which gives
them only two hdure in thia city,
Sabin said. There will he 17S .In
stead of 100, In the party. Hence
the dliamber of commerce has less
than half enough cars to accommo
date the men. .. K
Oil" Scouts Visit
Bonanza Prospect
'Scouts from the' large oil com'
nanleit and nnerstnrs from California
and other states, have made ire
quent visits to the location of the
Southern Oregon . Oil company'a
soutneni .uregon . on company a
location near twnanxa. nunng ine,
past week. The ieer; test of the
l.,,.tiim ml(nft liv .1 K I.nra.
man. geologist and Engineer, will
be started this 'afternoon.
Jt crowd of t several hundred h
expected to be present when the
.machinery Is placed In action soon
after the noon hour. Visitors will
at -all times be allowed to watch
operations, Loreman stated. The
Southern Oregon Oil .company, of
which he la president, haa aufflr-
lent amount of leases so that nollhe projM, which will cost tl. -
secrecy will be necessary during 750,00ft! '
the drilling. ' ' -
An open hole will be carried as
tar as possible.- At the 200-foot
level, the 18-lnrh casing will be
set, This largo hole Insures a deep
test, If necessary.
JOY SHOOTS MOTHER
AND SISTERS, THEN
DIES BY OWN HAND'
1
COLl'MBL'S. Kan., June 26. 1
(P) William Justice, 13, late to
day ahot and killed bla mother with
shotguo, shot and probably fat-'
lly wounded two aisters. and 17
yeara old, and then killed himself
at his . farm home near Mineral,
Kansas.
It Is thought t:ie boy waa tem
porarily mentally unbalanced by ex
cessive heat.
King Dodo, Circus
Favorite, Dies at
Carnival Grounds
-
African Pymy, Entertainer of
Show Folk. Succumb. lo'
Heart Attack. J
j
. "radini in the arms of a sti- i
wan award sw.tk.wer, wrhow blue
eyes blinkeil back tears, aait sur- 1
K . ... i
i .K.w mia kim iwmIa imm
nmi. whoso antics have amwsrd
- -
',rr" aud rarnlval mrda In
every sUle in IIh. unien, muttered
final "jeaii, boy" beneath the
M P ' ho esmilTal oroaaaa
T,lra"Ltte.,:
i i.h. rr- ku 4.... 4
lafuuil' mjiuti nun hi cmvjan.ej m ,
T.l fZH! i! i
been under the guardianship of
Henry Faulkendorf, retired animal
tra(ner WBO took , fancy , theiered by police tonight
" Tw "V - "" '
T .
The tiny old negro man. who haa
no living relatives, and whose body
! . t It. U'hltWk fnn.r.1 hnm.i
pending fnm Loa Angelea. wss !
w II Inches tall and welched 49 I
pounds. iBorn In Jacksonville, r
Florida, th pygmy lost tb n of
his lower limbs early in childhood
and had never walked a ate. In j
hta life.
Grotesque in appearance, there
was nererthelesa nothing of the
oroff" 'tfbout ' Ktag' Dodo. Trno
! enough .he waa dwarfed la stature
and his man a head perched on a
child'a shoulders suggested the lu
dricons. but behind those owlish
eyes there lsy a brain wise in the
ways of holiday humanity.
King Dodo, best loyed man of
the carnival fafk, could neither
read nor write, but in private con
versation, away from the glamor of
the big tenia and the amaxlng tricks
of the fire.-eater, the little man ex
hibited remarkable mental agility.
He was Intensely religions, and
often during the quiet - hours cf
tha Sabbath, which brought rest to
: (Continued oa Page Five.)
Four Killed When
Two Trains Crash
DAYTON. Ohio. June 25. (A.P.) l-rnl Hunter Liggett, and other, high.
-Four persons are known to be dead officials In the brigade review that
and fifteen reported injured In a I climaxed the two week training par
head on collision between a local;1" here. Th camp wilt close
and limited traction car near Mc- Wednesday, j i v
Cook field tonight. Additions msy The entire force of 4,000 man
be made- to the dead when reports! took part in the parade. It incrad
are received from local hospitals ed the IS 6th and l(2nd infantry
where Injured passenger were tak-j regiments, the 249th coast artillery,
en. -"The known dead: . i 'and one hattery of the 211th flald
John Bremerton, Piqua, motor-! artillery, Aesldes a provlsloaal regl
man on local cat. . .. j ment of headquarters, medical and
Hurler Folkert, 20, Tippecanoe other troops. . i . : '
City, nursery employe.
Ben Reed, address unknowr,.
' T. Julius, address unknown. '
Tbe msporfty ot the dead and In-
lured were from Dayton. Tippecanoe
City, Piqua and email towns In the
Miami valley. ...
I
I
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW ROAD PLANNED,
( Construction of two and
fourth miles of crossroad between
th. .Msrv Williams rosd and The
Dalles-Csllfornla highway at a point
south of the Henley school, was an-
nounced by the county court here . MnvBe tn9 i,r8,shopBer. wll, pr0T,
Saturday. ' . . (of some little value after all, ea
Announcement followed sep- of that
tonce of rights dt way through the... , ,. .
VSr'S.rJ. riZTJ
ids rrr, r. ...on ..
ranr.iee. ,uP.o,.R ... r's'"."M
way for the proposed rosd. The
wi 1m! imnortsnt stretch of road.
- PI.AX NKW MARKKT
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2B. AP
Plana for a public market build -
Ing on the river front between Mor-
rlson and Main atreets. four blocks
long, and three stories in height.
were announced here today. Local
capitalists were snld to be backing
Guests at. Hljtmliart Home Mr.
and Mra. Guy" Poyer, Miss Rita ; Interested In gntherlng grasshop
Shamhart. and Tommy Smith are pora for his tlrfn familiarise him
guests at tho Shamhart ranch near!
Merrill today.
J T
W 0111611 IS
Victim Of
Portland
Str angler
Police Unable to Dis
cover Any Motive for
Crime;: No Jewelry
Stolen; Body Found
PORTLAND, Ore , June 25.
(AP) - JIer half-clod 'body
out on her bed. her
hands tied behind her back -.
and her feet bound together, '
Mrs. Zell Stebbins, 32, - was
. , . , , ,
found strangled to death in
j ner weii-iurnished apartment "
: in a residential district 'here -
today. It was believed the
crime was committed yester
dav. A man's handkerchief.
wadded up, had been rtffed
in tha trnmonV - m fa a -
uiwii m tsavaave .eM
0 Ideaf.; motive'.for
the murder had been discov-
. t
A pillow alip had aeea rolled ap
r T .-.
--
(her body. Stockings, aadergarmsats
and a loose robe were the only
I iHIHm nf irtnt Wfn V (amJ .. -k.
woman. .:
- Not. Dark Maw,"
Tft MMt-ris waa mnt ewiMSMlltaul '
b .. tor,B(tli)r-, wto! 5
u.
Mat delan4 ra)r
an investigation of tha cast. '
A theory was advanced that' the
snaop aamat-aaasiBty. -amy nsaw'
reaction from attendant sabUelty-'
surrounding ' the . other deaths : by '
strangulation.' . '
; Xo Theft ' -.'
No--articles of Jewelry la 4 he '-
i apartment was touched, a prelim- '
Inary Investigation "Indicated.' ' No
other motive presented Itself. Watt '
no mettlcal examination had- yet
been made tonight It was believed
(Cbattaused ass rage ne)- -'-,-
10,000 See Oregon
Guardsmen Psrcda,
" :' t . )
CAMP SLATSOP. Ore.. June tS.i
(A.P.) In spite of rainy weather.
10.000 persons gathered here today '
guard pass before Governor Pat-
I tenon. General George White, 6ea-
Tonight tbe guardsmen were en
tertained at dances In 8easlde. Offi
cers were guests'' of . tbe Seaside
chamber of commerce ant enlisted"
, men of George L. Baker, mayor ot
' Portland.
', , m," v'. '.v. jl.1
ikiiv uaiii .win ww uiu ui uci vh
the day Monday and Tuesday. On '
Wednesday morning the aoldlars '
.'1
, . .
1 r ich I , 0111115111 V f ft '
l VllipailJ.
Buy Grasshoppers
.lt waa received here
i Slltoraa. (n , jetter from tha Geo.
r Fl.h eomnanr ot Port Huron.
... h "
his letter, George C.
. Day. '
owner of the concern, stated the
grasshoppers are worth real money "
to hls mmpany for Baft -pnrlMts. .
1 The company will pay. 25 cents a :
P""t 'or the hoppera, he said,
:" I "f
"" had read of .the .TuVo
, 'o"1" arnsshopper Invasion in the
eastern press, and so followed .up ,
,"10 le:L,' ' J , J- , . !,
I sltlpprng" Instructions may '
! lie obtained at the .Klamath News
office, and Day mrges that, anyone
self with these detalla snd turn
I the grain
tin pests, Into cash. ',