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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1927)
TH1'! KLAMATH NEWS Pare FteW Friday. .Tuly 1. 1927. 3 'a. Hi ?r?t Grazing Plans to ; Be Finished Soon Whether Lower Klamath lake will be leased for grazing under a recent order of the government, by tho Changeful Indian IPoHlicS Rapped MaZ WHiutlJ, Chief I'IKIM MK. .., JUUe J. trt'l (J Mutilation at the hands of two In- Li err Ice. will be decided at a meeting In Merrill next Tuesday evening, to which all water usera and livestock growers are urited to come. A loiter ecut out to many Interest ed farmers on various parts of the project, explains this attitude in full, and follows: The Klamath Irrigation district has secured the use of the Lower Klamath lake area as a grazing ad- NKW YOHK. June- 30. (A IM 'ulttical palrouage uud uut person- efttcleuey Is the keynote In tuild- ihlblliiin admtnlstrn- I' Mills, who paid for a love affair with an Iudlan I r,,stgncd last week as federal pro- Rlrl. ! hibitioit admitii'ttrator here, doclar- Staggering Into this town in.t;C(1 to(iBy European Becuty Stuns Hollywood By Rise to Fame Marble Plaque is Set Up for Lindy KUmathlrr. gUm ' J? j k m ministration of the l. S. reclamation lJZl .Z ." :.i,Vn lor: MH.J"r n'"s' j HOLLYWOOD, Cullf.. Juno So. Il'l').-- Youusr leading Unite of I Hollywood have a new cause for i Jealousy In Marietta Millner. Vlen ' ese tu n u t y who, arriving In llotlv- format st itcment on I wood two mouths ago. wiw' la play reclamation. "The district will sot lease the area unless an organisation of water aaers and stockmen Is already form ed to sublease from the district. "It would be a much simpler pro- ceedlng to have such an organisation PoHlA H1fi TVInVIPaJ l.. dirt fmm the bureau of rec- ; - 1U UIU IC3 lamatlon. I There will be a meeting at the i community hall at Merrill next Tues day evening. July 5. for the purpose ot forming a grazing association. "At this meeting officers will be elected and a constitution and by' laws adopted night. Hall, weak from loss of blood. j,h resignation. I Ing leads In pictures opno-lte Tho- told now nis inuian swcewiean iuru- , ,i10 tlme na characterised tho'mus .uetgiinu. ed on him and Incited the braves, j servlc, ,a -minted with political pat-! Miss Mllluor'a flrxt as.igi:mein tribal brothers, to attack him. which ronage. .vm., w:i descrlblnir a eon. I was tho lead In a western picture in culminated In his abduction by them j rcrcuce at Washington last Febru-1 which most ot her time was spent! last Tuesday as he was about to ary. The conference he said, was on location nt the Navajo Indian hoard a train at Jack Habblt, 12 .tteucded by "high treasury offlcl- leservatlou In Nevada. However.' miles from here. nl.i and a political leader of New ! her work was considered u good While the girl looked on. tul y0rk." Mills told of being Intro-1 that she theu was given the opnor- 'the most efficient ; Utility to piny with Mclghau (lie i mien cimes. scious. - He awoke later, however, The reply was. he said, "we won't and was able to drag himself bore, j question his efficiency, but let's His condition Is said to be serious, talk patronage." The Indians are being sought by The names of those attending tho a posse. conference were not divulged. horlly to lce to the district has f Indians mutilated him , duced as being "t been received from the bureau of ,h r""r nd n" administrator in tl, IRON DEMONSTRATION TO CLOSE SATURDAY BERKELEY. Calif.. June 30. tll'P) Kadlo and motion pictures : played a prominent part this spring ; in the broadcasting of frost warn- ings to California farmers. "If enouih local neonle attend th's According to the agricultural ex- meeting and Join the association o tension service of the 1'nlveraiiy of It la really representative of the California, an unexpected cold snap whole community, the Klamath Irri- In the early spring season uxually gallon district will step aside and considerable harm to orchard i. ask the bureau of reclamation to ' even though many orchardlsts have lease directly to the grazing associa-: heaters to protect their trees. Uon j In San Joaquin county. Farm Ad- "The proper use of this extraordi- i isor W. J. Adriance used the radio, nary graiing area, comprising more a well as the telephone, to give his than SO. 000 acres. Is of great import- farmers notice of danger. H. E. ace to the whole community. It . Drobish in Butle county gave a can be made a tremendous benefit, telephone service to almond growers, and cause an Increase In value, either whose early blossoming tree are for use or aale. of every acre of the : exposed to the greatest frost dam Klamath Basin land. j In Nevada county. -3 fruit "We orge you to be present at the growers equipped their orchards meeting Tuesday evening, to have a with heaters and Farm Advisor H. part In electing the officers who may E. Giaser kept them informed as administer the area and In forming ! to temperature changes, equitable rules for its operation so it I Stanislaus county has about may benefit the greatest number." j orchards protected with heaters and (Signed) ! Farm Advisor A. A. Jungerman fur- ; "KLAMATH IRRIGATION DIST." nished them with warnings. One night an unexpected frost developed pnwpi rrr DPTITDWCJ and about 100 orchards were heated CUmrLtl fc. Kt 1 UKro thToufh the aMtOT.t warnlnKs. CF ELECTION OUT , In San Benito county. W. J. Tocher Issued his warnings through (Continued from Page One) i the newspapers, by having them ! With only two iluys left In which 1 At thA tiniA h .'Hmte,! ttia n.wt ! to atteud the uuiuue tlemonstrutionH ' jas federal administrator Mills fald.wh'c" r" ""' being staged at the ; the assistant secretary of the treis- j Copco offices at Fourth uml .Main II 1 a 1JI ury assured him there would be no I IrwIs. " Is expected (hut in:inv lieip 10 r arilierS iHilitlcal influence. The assurances i local women will be In aitrn-lance . I did not relieve him of the problem during the balance of the week.! of roping with political leaders Miss Neva 1.. Bridges, factory ex-j 'who look upon tho prohibition bur-P,rt, who Is in charge of the demon-1 eau solely from the standpoint of i atratlon. has scored a distinct hit - political favor and patronage," he with Klnmntu housewives through ! said. j her many helpful hints and siiukc. "I have incurred the displeasure : Hons for lightening the dally burden of certain political groups by not lot housework, and they will be surry acceding to all their requests, which 'to "eo her leave. I could not do and still administer I The ease of operitjyon or the li"-v tho law." ho added. I Suner-Sinirlex Irener has been a rev- - elation to those who h ive seen It p,-- J17VV HAM DAfMtl Tf form, and the amount of work turned ' NtW tSALLKUUP.l TO lou, ln , ,hor, , lmo ha OPEN HERE TONIGHT ! Proved almost beyond belief. Sev- jeral hcal housewives have alreaity ; The Kitty Kat ballroom will open taken advantnge of the llh--r.il In-: for Its premere dance tonight in the troductory offer made by the Copco maIakv ;f.t ii:cisio CIIU'AC.O. June 30. -Jimmy Mnlotiey of lloston, until recintly one of the contenders for a fight with ' (!n., TmtitKV itinlulit won from Hud I I.K ItorittiKT, Frunce, June 30. Oorlin (,,) in the ourlh round jl.VI'.l - While Commander Itlchurd ' f a ,,..d tiled ten-round bout here. K. II) rd was wliigiug his wuv- to , , : I'uris llirough the dense Atlautlc fog and with Clareuco l.. ChuiulA' . lirt end Chat les A. I.evftie stun. ling by In Itom-iKC. u itmrblo pluqutt com tiiiniornlliiK Churlen A. I.lndliergh's feat of lir it reui'bluK 'the Ktiropeun IcuntlMcnt by air fmin the I'ulted I Stales wna dedicated hero today Ion the spot the young American landed on May 2L The plaque was a simple slab en graved with the words: "Charles l.lmlhcrgh. after having crossed the Atlantic, lauded here May ;, lit:;." I'mlcr this Inscription were the names of the-two orgaliUullous which hud the plaque placed ut l.e tlourgct"-The International Lea gue of Aviators uml the "Ylellles Tigers'" or "Did Timers." lis the French chapter of the Icugttu Is known. chauiberlin uud l.evlne had lauded only a few minutes before tho cero ninny after a flight from llerne, Switzerland. They were the first to apply trowles to the mortar that seals the slub In u soldi block of coucrcte. I'IMIM K HH.U TV HHOV Ladld.' A Children's Jliilnutllnit b' .tpliollltlllellt I'ln ue tno t. SO Main BEN P. LEWIS Office .lililrram lilil lak Nl. ktnmalli l ulls, Dl-ripm ciiim: citM Kidalillahed l''H WK BUY ' Hidca, Pelts, etc., green or dry. Here Iho year round. See ua before selling from time to time, or will atop nt your place. MRS. BEN P. LEWIS, Prop. I'l.tvo casks itKI lMsm:l Varnish clicks removed like new A. K. li:.SON, flnno Tuner 71(1 .Main rtu.no 1411-W ly numlHT of there new Ironers il j soon be lii t tiled In Kismuih's iuo.1 ern hiiinis. was turned down by an overwhelm ing majority. Whole Count The count follows: Negro suffrage,- yea 941, no 728: Portland school tax, yes 687, no 693; crim inal Information amendment, yes 8J1 no 568: Legislators' ray amend ment, yea 604. no D82: voters' reg istration, yes 1000, no 537: state and county officers' salaries, yes 801. no 750: city and county con solidation, yes 625, no 832: vet erans' memorial, yes 521, no 958; State tax limitation, yes 221. no 13S8; Income tax bill. ys 21. n 158: property Br-essnient bill, yss ?83. no HIS; Nestucca closinj. yes 733. no 622. Rtnte Returns PORTLAND. Ore., June 30. (A. P ) Strargl'ng return-" from Tues day's election today cut down slight ly the majority against the Income tax. With 1732 out of 1S47 pre cincts tabulated this afternoon, the county stood: For income tax 4fi, 487, against C4.9SS. majority against tax 18.501. Counties which returned majori ties for the tax were: Benton. Clackamas. Crook, Gilliam, Hood River, Lane, Lincoln. Linn, Malheur. Polk, Sherman. Umatilla. Union. Wallowa. Wasco, Washington, Wheeler and Yamhill. Latest Figures Latest figures on the other meas ures on the state ballot, from 1703 precincts were: Negro suffrage, yes CC.78Q, no 40.423. School tax, yes 45.106, no 56.221. Criminal amendment, yes 60,066, no 37,592. Legisaltors pay, yes 27,435, no 78,617. Registration, yes 51,006. no 47, 822. Salary nleisure. yes 15.393, no 69.881. Consolidation measure, yes 40, 361. no 55,604. Veterans memorial, yes 21,506, no 77.719. Tax limitation, yes 18,975, no 81,060. Assessment tblue blank) bill, yes 31,036, no 66,139. Nestucca closing, yes 62,437, co 45,801. FITGERALD WILL SUCCEED MARSHALL thrown on motion picture screens and by radio broadcasting. COOKED FOOD SALE Method ist Ladles, at Miller's Market, urd.-ty. July 2. new O'Nctl building at Eighth and ' People, and It Is believed that a good- Klamatb avenue. A. It. Wiseman and C. L. Lee are proprietors of the new dance pavilion, and are well known here, as they have conducted the Keno dances for the past few months. The Fourth of July opening fea ture will be furnished in the person nel of the University of Oregon band under the leadership of Sharkey Moore. This band has Just finished a year's engagement at the largest theatre In Eugeno. The college band will be here only during tho four days of the local celebration. The dancing during this period will he all night, beginning at 9 o'clock ln the evening. The new Kitty Kat ballroom will fealtre old-fashioned dances on Fri day nights, when tho excitement of the Fourth of July is past. On other nights modern ballroom dancing will be featured. GLASSES I'yrt FumineJ. F;ttrJ ackI tl Uivr ChouikI in out own foiti(y tu mil your inUmJuI - -n wir. Broken Lcn.ei Replaced l4 Off ON ALL HATS IN THJE. ,S0HOf Straws Silks Felts All offered this week-end at a saving of 25' The Peggy Claire Shop Phone 1048 103 So. 7th Herb, Our Chef, says: "If our steaks are not ike best that money ccn buy you ccn shoot me at sunrise." SALEM, June 30, (A. P.) W. II. FiUgerald of Portland was uduy ap pointed by Governor Patterson as a member of the state Industrial ac cident commission to succeed Wil liam A. Marshall, Marshall resigned to accept a federal position as a deputy commissioner In charge of workmen's compensation for long shoremen and stevedores with head quarters In Seattle. Fitzgerald has been deputy labor commissioner for the lnt eight years, In charge of the Portland of fice 6,000 feet of floor space at our new Marge. Dnnre with us Satur day nlRht. Foot of Pain Alley. gheer .THINGS 'are, Jafely Cleaned i I All summer eonts selling nt cent : I 110 CARLE'S i ut lire llegins. t:: So. 7th St. I uwutk " I 7oe MAIK s-sttr n , c ...... II I 1 ll'HU lll.l.'llllll IH'.Iir, ll.lllll'll I r f.irn tMlg .Irrf Iff j l- ournu. Bt-5 So. Mil. P:.tm Osti-W. ' ' v- v! pi 1 mk for . hi smm r 1 if 3.UU img V. J S'flVii'l Just arrivednew shipment 100 y'iN. iSVM dozen Men'8 Finc Genuine English ' I MwMmtiMB rJ V'Wiif Broadcloth Shirts in fancy or plain II' l :. AMfiWMwi t&m patterns-with collars attached-or !$$ StlwSlPl ' A ' VW'if with scParate collars to match at v'r 1 h tw M jr Tf JL $1.95-three for $5.00 tWMMil ' ifii;l Here is your chance to get new jXy Clfl mimi fresh, nifty shirts for the Fourth-and Pfi?d: Vfefl OWWa afterwards and save money see K)'';'-) f -7 1 f $1.95-thrce for $5.00 flfv HOTEL WILLARD COFFEE SHOP "Only the Best Served." Don't be afraid to entrust that dainty silk or chiffon dress to us for cleaning or dyeing. We make a specialty of "difficult" things. Many a woman who thought a filmy gown soil ed or stained beyond repair has made the dress new aagin through our service. First-class work always and reasonable prices. Acme Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Phone 1166 ' 52 '2 Main