davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

popular p0tiatches8 held al Acorn school on Saturday nlght Septeiillei Z. | Free ice cream Wlii he seItea ai' pf the literary society meeting. \ splendid program is being prepafeo and there will be a me ueDaW' Everyone is invited Am
 The debate on the question: he- solved that lawyers arc more Denell- cial than doctors. when was scheduled for Oak Ridge on Satlur-- day night. August 2, will be held at Acorn school house. Mr. J. H Neal who is to lead the affirmative has taken a change of venue to Acorn. He will be assisted by F. ?. Iwli.ord. The negative will be represented by l.. \. Whisenhunt and Erwin Hogan,
 School Kid
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD HAS ABOUT COMPLETED IN 0f 36l Men Called Three Did NGll port-I35 Physically Fit is
 Failed

The local exemption hoard about completed the task oi pas
 upon the claims for exempIiM discharged and has certified names of all who successfully qai the physical examination t9 las trict board. Tie district neaFa ' pass upon the appeals taken ll the action Of the local board
 will also consider the claims
 exemption on industrial srouns
 In making an abstract oi lls tion on the 36i men called lG animation before the local boafa following is shown Thirteen w certified to other boards for eAa. nation: three did not report a' x are Fred Thompson, William z. ry Felter, and Oliver Crane,
 man, Bruce Edward Bogaa' ported Co be in a hospital II ha, City: six were reported as %. .. enlisted, they are Richard K. as Greuner, Grady Henry fofgy " jam Easton Castleberry h@ \, Virgil Holman, William Lev ' ford, and Marvin DeWltt sa,s, ', , enty-two passed the physlcal ,' K nation and filed no claims i.. lg emption. i35 were found pIss.' ,,.. lit. but filed claims for exefilpuv' discharge, and i2S failed lo p''' physical examination n..
 There is an appeai 10 liie isIs x from the action of the dlstflf' ' \ lon the claim for exemption ,;a. ~ dustrial grounds. but the aeuy' the district board is final oa claim on the ground of depeuu'
 fl---=
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
HATFIELD.

E. N Palmer sold pair of coils to S5 w Sawyer Of Cove.
 Get eur prices On Flour T. NJ. Dover N Co. AdN wit
 Mrs. J. 5. Henderson and daughter. Juno. wcnt Co Mena Monday.
 W E. Mershon has moved into his 1ew home on the west side of town. Our old friend Dan Mcyey. visited with homefolks at Ggannis Sunday. c. H. Johnson shipped carload pf cattle to Kansas City. Monday night
 Mrs. Jim Weaver Of Smithville, Ok, is visiting her mother. Mrs. T. Nj Dover
 Just unloaded half-car Cook Stoves. Y. NJ. Dover M Co.-AdV wit E. L. Rigsby preached to a large congregation at West Valley Sunday at fl a. m
 Quite crowd of Hatfield peeple attended church al Two-M Mile Sat sgrtlay night.
 Tine Ivory Handle Company has thew mill in full blast with full crew Of hands
 John R. Ainsworth and family oi McCurlain county, Okla, is in Hat field lo buy a home
 All kinds Auto Repairs at Doyer's Adv. wit
 ;. .. Gates is here from Tuscola Tex. attending to business and shak- ing hands with old time friends.
 Mrs II O. Georee of pittsburr kas.. is visiting this week with hel sister, Mrs. Martha George of Hat fieid
 The Hatfield School Board has or. dered new equipment for the Higl srFool. Co he placed before openinl of school September 3,
 Rev. w. B. Arnold closed on Sun. siay evening. a successful meetins at Potter returning home Monda' 4o he with Mrs, Arnold and childreI For a few days
 Domesle Sihe and i0c at Dovers Adv wit.
 Eugene Blackwell and J II Banning of ihe Reach Lumber Com pany arrived in town Tuesday ant Self Wednesday in company will ~heriff Finger to locate sawmills fol the company in Eastern Oklahoma
 G Es Whisenhunt and l ] Weav SIT were in from Smithville an, ,NfsNe here stated that they Weri working their end of the Smithvile Hatfield road. and that they woul, soon meet l.. W Hall. who has ar. rived with n full crew at Beach working from this end
 Vnion-made ONeralls, Sii5, a 4l7Sefs Adv wit
 The stork visited our little cit East Saturday morning. leaving ~lrl in charge of Mr. and Mrs. ] ( AIlSsl It iumned to Mir and Mrs Rnht. naly's leaving a hoy. thenc to Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Whites where il left another boy All par &snts arc doing well except Rohi Ntaly. who threatens tO strike fo Shnrier hours.
 ksarybodv is husv planting fal szarfiens. We feel safe in saving tha 2he acreage planted to fall gardens has increased this wear over pre- seeding years hy fully i00 per cent People arc just learning that beans --adishes. beets and garden peas ar, more easily raised in the fall thai
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
WEST VALLEY NEWS.

z, NJ. Davis and family visited at Hatfield Sunday. "'
 Carl Nichols came in from Okla homa last week.
 l.. A. Cummings and family of Hat field visited relatives at this nlaca Sunday
 The Rev \. o. Hornsby failed Ia III hls appointment at this place on Sunday afternoon.
 The Rev. Rigshy of Hatfleld preached an interesting sermon ai this place Sunday. ~
 Dr. H. R. Getz and w. I. Green of Mena and Frank Gam of Potter were at West Valley Wednesdav night helping to get ready for he
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
Correspondence
NnTr In cnnRrsrnNnENTs.

ft will be appreciated of each correspondent will make re- nort of corn. cotton and garden truck in his or her locality. and fbe efIerl Of tho weather on same. This is not for publication so much as to give Tue Star banre Co make summary Of he general crop situation ID the -nnnlY Elllnr.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

Hay making seems to be the eo with our farmers now.
 Rev Arnold preached Sunday ey- enlng at 3 o'clock to a good conere- Mss Della Turner, who is teaching at Acorn, was a Rocky visitor Safo urday and Sunday. N' Homeseekers are still coming in to iook around for a location near Rocky GSy We don't blame them.
 ode Turner went to Mena Mon- gay bringing back load of freight Tor his store in his new truck
 Mfs l: r Terrell and little daugh- ter of Texarkana are visiting Mr ana ana Mrs ] R. Ogden, parents of Mrs Mir Heath. who is travelling in lhe interest of the Magnolia Agri- cultural school was in our vicinity
 Rocky Gent.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

and Greenwood for the last two weeks. is expected home Sunday
 Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Elzip Lewis died last Saturday and was iaid e rest Saturday in the Primitive Baptist cemetery Sunday
 Srh0pt Girl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
EsiraYesl or sleIen.

My dark bay horse mslo lIn is sbs trayed or been stolen. ne neaenL hs 10 years old. no marks eAegp aen gl ness marks. He has ili pson nav about six weeks. l VII him dollars to anyone retur,n,lllss for ] me. | will pay five do.la:l sreepysl information leading to IIls 11'ihbs,
 .ay attt Hatfield ~
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

Xanderyoort have been sent Tor 70
 pedagOgue A public debate saturday nlsili, August 2, at Oak Ridge seliool house Public cordially invited
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
LAgORERs oN \ sTRllst.
Demanded Wage Raise for "O'''
 New Post0ilice.

Work on the postollice 0a'', \. was suspended "Wednesday 2. k on account of a strike Y X common laborers. The llisn ,,s been getting ? cents per noe os sl st.76 per eight-hour day pae ,, I' al "Wednesday the superintenai,s.aimr i,.imsII ss Brown, was given the he s9t that the pay must either pg ',,as x. \ day or DO work. The reply yN "" hsl there would be no wofh' an a'l N Wednesday, except for lns q, vl being done by the plumber q"
 had been suspended.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
Adv al-4t

Films Kodaks EnlargiBg Photo Supplies Expert Kodak Finishins High Class photography ., McCann Studio, Mena' AlA'
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

c. Nj. Edwards of Big f9Lh < p si sale Tuesday of 200 bushelss, s,'n,,r ga | to T. A. Allen of the Mena I. io to The wheat tested 63 poulssess ss Qa bushel, and was sold at CT hllahnl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

building Of a dipping vat for this community.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

sou will find all the important ns"s ih ihE STAR. Look 1t over.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

Apple Blossom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
DEREU IS JAILED
AFTER AN ESCAPE
Slips Out OF County Basiile While An.
ether Prisoner Is Being
Taken In.
is CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Sheriff's Aides Nab Him As He Tries
TO Get People 10 Take Him Across
River In Boat.

In again. out again, Finnigan. That's
the tale of Raymond DeReu, who
again made a successful break for lib
erty from the county Jail late yester-
day Afternoon and was locked UP be-
hind its strong bars half an hour
later
DeReu. whose record for new sem
sations is known TO most everybody
in the tri-eities, put on his last little
stunt at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
by slipping out of the Jail door while
another prisoner was being brought in.
He had hardly gotten out of the Jail
until he was seen by Deputy Sheriff Ii.
W Robinson in the sheriff's office,
Robinson called TO other deputies in
the sherif's office and in less than a
minute there were four of them rae
ing west on Third and Second avenues
after the feet-footed DeReu. Wine
they were getting started he disap-
peared from view and the next sight OF
him the pursuers got was when he
was crossing Twelfth street and Third
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
DON'T NEGLECT PLEA
OF BETHANY KIDDIES

Tomorrow and Saturday viii be po-
'lr1 days for Bethany home
You have been reminded Of this fact
repeatedly. but you have so many
a.ugs ou your mind in these times
when everybody has more than he
can DO that 20 Is proper that your
memory should be logged once more.
The little folk at Bethany home are
trusting 10 YOU TO provide potatoes to
supply them through the winter
months The plan adopted for OBJ
tanning lha supply is one that makes
70 possible for everybody to help. You
win recall that last year you put 4
'ew potatoes i'm your pocket when you
started for q picture show. When you
entered tua theatre you saw basket
located there 10 receive the potatoes
shat you had with you. There was
splendid public cooperation on the
FIRST trial OF the experiment, and IL
has been decided TO obtain the home
potato supply by this method each
year.
Tomorrow and Saturday, afternoons
and evenings. are the days set apart
10 gather potatoes for Bethany. Re
member. this is an appeal from the
children al the home. an institution
10 whose welfare We all are inter-
estei When you start for the thea
Ire don't forget the potatoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
DAVENPORT CHIEF
OF POLICE QUITS
Resignation Follows Episode in Which
Head of Department Figured in
Auto Accident.
is HIS SUCCESSOR
Night Captain Takes Place Vacated by
Charles Boettcher as Executive
Of Force.

Mayor John Berwald OF Davenport
last night announced the resignation
of Charles Boettcher as chief Of police
as a consequence Of an automobile
accident near Geneseo, Ill, several
weeks ago in which the car was over
turned late at night and a Davenport
woman killed.
Chief Of Police Boettcher Of DAY.
export, succeeded Hans Schraam in
that office on April 1, 1916. Mayor
John Berwald Immediately appointed
Night Captain Charles Schleuter as
acting chief.
Prefers Ranks.
Chief Boettcher gave as a reason
for his resignation the fact that he
prefers life in the ranks under the
civil service to the uncertainty Of his
position as head of the department,
which is an appointiye Office Mir.
Boettcher will have a 15-day vacation,
after which he will return to Daven-
port and again become 4 member Of
the detective squad. He has been con-
nected with the department for IL
years. Detective P. J. Phelan has
been appointed night captain to sue
coed Acting Chief Schleuter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
WAR TAX is FELT
BY LOCAL PEOPLE
FOR INITIAL TIME

The people of Rock Island are be-
ing affected for the first time today
by the special war tax.
All special taxes went into effect
az midnight with the exception of in
creased letter rates and tobacco
taxes, which go into effect on Friday,
and the special stamp taxes on doc
uments, legal instruments and parcel
post packages, which go into effect
Dec. /.
When the motion picture houses
opened their doors this afternoon 10
per cent of the admission fee was
paid by the patrons. Three per cent
on payments for freight transporta-
ton and 5 per cent on passenger fares
were put in operation today. Ten
per cent on payments for Pullman and
similar accommodations; 1 per cent
for each 20 cents or fraction paid for
express packages; 5 per cent on oil
pipe transportation, and five cents on
each telegraph, telephone or radio
message costing Is cents or more, are
now in effect. Various taxes on cigars,
cigarets, tobacco and products went
into effect today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01

Rock Island househOlders today
paid Is cents quart for milk as a
result of action taken late yesterday
afternoon in an endeayor to avoid a
famine Of the lacteal product in this
city,
Confronted by States Attorney
Floyd Thompson in his Office in the
court house. milk dealers and produc-
crs held a four-hour conference which
resulted in the retailers agreeing to
meet the demands Of the dairymen
and pay 20 cents a gallon for the lac
teal product, the highest price milk
hes ever brought in this county.
I'm Mercer county. adjoining Rock
Island county. milk is selling for -
cents a quart. three cents lower than
fine prices here. II is selling for six
cents q pint, two cents lower than the
householder mus, now pay here. Milk
by Fac gallon, bulk lot is being sold
10 Mercer county for IS cents.
There is more or less Of a protest
on the part Of the patrons as the re-
suit OF the advance. which they say is
exorbitant and unjust. They claim,
while an increase IS perhaps fair, the
amount Of the advance is too large
and claim that somebody that handles
the lacteal product before it reaches
The doorstep is war profteering
Higher Than Many.
The present retail price, enforced as
result of the conference yesterday
when dealers gave in, affording the
producers O complete victory, places
the price of milk ia this city at fig.
ure, 80 is said, as high as any other
city IN the country and higher by q
margin than in the majority Of places
Consumers are declaring that The
price here IS so high that an investi
cation by an agent Of Food Dictator
Herbert Hoover should be started.
Dealers and producers were SEIZED
Ued TO hold another meeting today K
consider the price of cream Dairy
men want $40 a gallon for ii anC
dealers say S110 is the highest thel
will pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
Runs Into House.

The officers thought they were run
ming some, but they say DeReu wsft
so fast that il he had a feather on
him he would have been flying The
best the authorities could do was to at
tempt to keep sight of him as he sped
westward. Far out in the west end
of the city DeRue ran into a house.
When his pursuers arrived the youth
was attempting to persuade the peo-
pie in whose house he had so uncere-
moniously taken refuge TO hurry and
take him across the river in a boat
SO that he might get to the bedside of
d sick relative before death beat him
to it.
Evidently the people didn't grasp the
situation as pictured by DeReu quickly
enough. for he had only been there a
moment when in rushed Deputy Sheriff
Walter Kittilsen. He grabbed his
quarry and brought him back to jail
Up until a late hour today he was still
there, il was stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
Obituary.
Lois Pauline kiellstraud.

Lois Pauline Kjellstrand, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. A W Kjellstrand,
842 Forty-fourth street. died this
morning. There were symptoms Of
diphtheria and an investigation of the
cause of death is being made. The
child appeared to be in fairly good
health yesterday. Until the cause OF
death is determined no funeral ar
rangements will be made. Lois was
born Jan. 90 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
SOLDIER TO TALK
At LOCAL TEMPLE:
Corporal +. X. Wishart to Speak Here
Under the Auspices OF the
Rock Island people will have the

opportunity Of a rare treat a week
from tomorrow evening when Cor
poral F. K. Wishart, one OF the few
survivors Of the One Hundred and
Second battalion and the Sixty-Sey-
enth Western Scots regiments will
deliver a lecture in Masonic temple
Both regiments. Of which Corporal
Wishart was connected, were practi-
cally annihilated in the battle of the
Somme and at Ypres.
Corporal Wishart will tell Of his
experiences in mo Mans Land" dur
ing 1915 and 1916. which will include
thrilling variations OF trench warfare
and gas fighting, He Will also speak
of his personal observations of the
conditions in Belgium and Of German
atrocities.
Corporal Wishart will speak under
the auspices of the Rotary club
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
Marion TrelIa iIillhousc.

Marion Treila, the 4-year-old daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Milihouse,
3l4 Eleventh street passed away ar
her home 9t 2:t5 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral services will be
private and will be held at , o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
her parents. Burial will he III Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
Funeral OF Casimir Mrugalski.

The funeral services for Casimir
Mrugaiski were held at > so o'clock
this afternoon at the ST Mary's Cath
olice church with services conducted
by Father Peter Kluck. pastor Of the
church. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
DEALERS GIVE IN
1ODAIRYMEN ANO
MILK TAKESL LEAP
[aeieal Product Brings Is Cents a
Quart When Retailers Bow to
Producers Demands.
CONSUMERS CLAIM UNFAIRNEss
gouseholders Pay Four Cents Advance
and Charge War "PrOfiteering7
Somewhere.

Milk stations for Rock Island
loom up today as a probable s0lu-
lion OF the alarming milk situa-
ton In the city.
States Attorney Floyd Z.
Thompson stated this afternoon
that he intends "tO go TO the bot
tom Of the milk situation In this
vicinity. II necessary. milk sta.
lions in Rock Island VIII be es-
tabllshed In order that the people
may get milk and get 1t at a price
within reason"
According to the statement Of
States Attorney Thompson II he
finds in his unsparing probe that
conditions, either In regard TO tho
production or distribution OF milk
are unfair and either side refuses
10 meet The demands he will make
he viii take the situation Into his
own hands and establish milk sta
lions.
In his inquiry into the problem
states Attorney Thompson Is get
ting the actual figures on the cost
Of production and distribution Of
milk. When this has been done,
II It is found that either the pro-
Queer or the distributor is making
an unfair profit a price fair to
them and 10 The consumer will DO
set and both producer and distJ-ib-
utor given an opportunity 10 meet
n. II this Is refused. the al
ieruative-th milk sfation-will
b. established. according TO the
states attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18
KlAMATA STOCK
N G0OO SHAPE
WHILE FAT CATTLE WILL RE
SCARCE FOR AWHILE, ALL
OUGHT no PuLL THROUGH. &C.
CORDiNG no LOUIS GERBER

Klamath stockmen are In good
shape now. considering the past. ae-
ccrdins to Louis Gerber. one Of the
veteran stockmen OF the valley. aud
although the cattle viii not show
much fat for some time. they will all
pull through.
Mr.. Gerber has just finished taking
back 900 head from feeding ranches
down the valley to his ranch and the
range.
The supply Of stock In the county
will not be SO large this year. owing
to the necessity Of selling off BY a
number during the heavy SHOWS and
cold weather. Fifteen hundred went
out during one period from the Lam
CELL valley section.
Mr.. Gerber says that now. how
ever. stock in general is in good
shape. and that all ought to pull
through without much more diff
Guilty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18
DEATHS

The funeral OF Miss Mabel Leach
aged 1s years. who died at Auburn
Washington. April 16. will be held
from the WhitlOck undertaking par.
lors. this city. Friday afternoon at
. O'Clock. TIE body will arrive here
Thursday night.
Rev. w. e. Rambo. pastor Of the
Christian church. will have charge
of the services. Two brothers OF the
deceased live here and are Clifford
and Floyd Leach. Miss Leach died
at the home OF her uncle at Auburn.
whore she has been living since her
father met death In local sawmill
last October. when she went to Aub-
urn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

Der Company from commencing. but
all Is in readiness. and the Algoma
was TO be started by this time.
The Oregon n-California Boz Com
pany. which was organized and pur-
chased the plant Of the savidge Bros
Lumber Company. has changed the
name to the Big Lakes Lumber Com
psny. The old Savidge Bros. plant
Is being rearranged for box manufac-
ture and 1t is announced that oper-
ations will commence about June
with a force of about fifty men and
q cut of ten million feet for the year.
H. H. Edmonds announces that as
soon as the weather clears and his
mill near Olene will start operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

II you are not lucky enough to get
some Of the Tule Lake lard. call At
088 Main street. ] hsve the exclu.
sive sale Of some Of the best farms In
tho klamath Basin. and prices are
low. Better have . look before going
away. ChilcOte. 16-0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

TO the members Of the Epworth
League: Those on the winning side
OF the contest will b given banquet
By the losing side at the Methodist
church Friday evening. April 30. at
O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Ben
nett ct 3:30 o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

Comm0ns Welcome America
LONDON. April 1S.-The house OF
commons today passed q resolution
welcoming Americas entrance into
tn war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

Ktas accident and health pOlicies
are ~ stasdard a the world. Ask
Chflcote for S1tes. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

The ladies OF the Missionary So.
,eiety Of the Presbyterian church will
sneet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
Charles Graves. at the corner OF Sec
pnd and Wa4hinston streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

"The Little Brown Church." tt
night at 1880. Bible study: Lesso
- IN Training for Winning.
Subject. ''The Christian Life.
Everybody invited. Choir practice q
$3.50 p. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

H. II. Edmonds came In yesterday
from his mill near Olsne and said
that operations will start - soon ~
weather conditions permit. The mill
has been under q course Of improve
ments. Mr.. Edmonds expects Mrs.
Edmonds to return Saturday night
from trip TO California points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

] hsve the exclusive aaje Of many
- the bsst farms h tho Klamath
nasia. qhiIoete. & -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

Nessm Reopae Hsse to File
A. H. Hale. Frank Cocka. Anna
Cocka and Rosa Cocka are In the city
today from Merrill to file water
rights on rule Lake land tracts At
the United States Reclamation office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

161S0 1Oo60 . Cuy
Mrs ard Mrs. w. c. Dalton drove
in today IN their car from the farm
south Of Nalin. across the California
line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18
ReeHna % CITY

llss- 0eits has returned to the city.
aftse . trip to outside point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

J. L. Beckley. purchaser Of tn
Altamont ranch. was In town toda,
on business from that place. M
Becklsy II making his ranch head
quarters for his stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18
Klamath Mills to
Cut 160, 600, 900

Continued from Page ~