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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1912)
HtlPPLIKD IIY TIIK IJKiriil) PMKH NKWH MKIIVH.'IC fie lUeiting tinik EVENING rTKWBPAI'sVW PIIINT THB NEWS, NOT HMrTOHY Hlith Vrm So. i7fl KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY iiO, 1112 Price, Mr (Mi DECORATION DAY 'Marines Will Pro tect Property of PROGRAM READY AffleriaM I'lilled Pri-ns Service WAHIIINdTON. It c. Mn) r.i IMIjOIITII.i: ARRANGE TIIK t.l.VI. j It... I'rultl.. him lemhed Ciiiinliiniiiii'i ini na iiiiirlin-M. pi. -pared to fii-l dm murines Id Orlenle province in ir led A iii-rl mi properly OK MAIK.il Vrl' OrgiiiiUatlo" f III"' I'll) Will PmdilpMn In Hm Proper oh. Mrimio1 ' Dworallm D After n:.h in:i.i.(i.Mi(is n STAY WITH WILSON Houston, mh) 2u -rim tmi.-. rth l dm IViiiHrrjr Kiir jtliiiiiitrnll cnn tilliin liittructed (hi Will He llflI l Hi 0Mrn HiiiMi-. i'"r')r tlflcKiili.il in llnllliiuirc In ci ... ...... . . . M " """ ,,,r Wllmn "in Iiiiik n III' If Wl " "' ,"'''l' , u ,,f,,r(. ll. ,.v,.,, - The sniornl committee IinvIiiii In ! A ciimplnlnl In u mill fur dlvmce thi II"' preparation for I lie mi" m-I li1V by Ermn II. Kmikln KtAnco oMinciirnlloii Day have coin. i J Rankin Hi ft llsrnii pitted tin t arrangement, a fnr m"f alliirimy for dm plnlntlrr pfstllrntit.' l this lime. Mtitl mibtntl , "H"ti for dm ri-cnvery if Won He followiiiK report- ,T wa" nl"' ''"'"y I" Tommiiniio Am . ... n n I.rnr...ll V. lien C f'lnrk C M Tilt V H Tl IMillse IJ'H( win mi s, fciJl c.M rl.' Floral Brigade. I0"-11 '" "" " "'" Amt of Veterans niitl Vetnnitm nf nil win. W.imnn' Relief Corp aim! ( A. II.. In dm order limned, will form It tbo rnnrt limit, fnclng wM nil Miln ttrcel nt ! 30 it. in . alinm Nl gitltlan lll nmrrli In dm bridge, ami brr dm l-A'dm Relief Corfu will ptrfnrm dmlr rllunlUtlr service In honor f lhne lout nt sen iinrinn nm tllll war hy urntlerlng flower tipon the water Reversing dm ord-'. d.U MlAHIMAN dltUlon will return nml fiirin In tit.-; rrir of dm ninln minimi i Miilrij Meet Tim formation. when i'iiiiiipIi. will . b In dm folliiwIiiK ortlnr. n im.tilr - 11 iHwalMn, nml I In- riiliiinii rIiihiIiI Im ( ,,(,.,i p,,,, Hl.ru. fornuM in Hum ' dint dm ninh to I WAHIIINdTON, I) (' , My 2! - thcrmrUrr oil. l.rKlli liriilill'lh M TM.mK ;,, ,!,',,.,cr. cnmUlnlliB 10 oclnrk irnlo Inr lioruUm nml rnllitiiK to- l-8tlp ami mini) utflrUl III nuln-' t)XlVv ,r negiim.,,, nml rnwnrdlcw nl mutillo tl, Iu,t nnpniiiin; nmrliii- .IIhiuIit nf 1-fm-min i: II IUin.li). olllrrr tllnUirrt HB. ,l0 ,illn d ultlclnl r dm .ln. nml W A llolii'll mnl, ,,,, )rt,.riB) du pimtc fnr the V II lUrimn. nlitr. uimm. ,.i h,. Tiinnir -" ' - J Klnmslli I'nlU Mllltnryllmiil SLASHES CHILDREN IIILN SUICIDES I'nliicl I'riHii Hvrvlm HAN rilANCIHCO, Mny 2'J. Jim Hiliwiulr. n rnlilni't niitkur. Kanliod lilit din-K littlu ihllilDii wldi n rnior, nit IiIh nun tlitoiil, and died, while lllr. wife win MM'klliK "III til iriiVi'llt lil -nit Id.. Tin, ililldrcii will IlkiOy llw snow isdTep IN LAKb VICINITY 1 MAIIKs OX im:i:s HIIOW THAT 1 hi: snow has iii:i: m ii:irr hi:i:i nriiiMi itii: cast wi.v. UllMllll SNOW IIC.MAI.VS TROUBLES ARE ENDED FOR TIME aitoii.m:v (iK.M:n.ii ihhukh t'l.. TI.MATU.M TO POUCH Vi.l llll' .M...I. Hnmlle lniliitrlnllls Wlltiuul Mil nf Vlitlliinton AN'iil In ,'ll liens In Itpfraln I'rnin TRANSPORT IN WITH MANY REFUGEES United I'renn Servlcn HAN UIIXIO, Moy 29. The trnn. port 11 u ford arrived this afternoon wldi 311 American refugees from the wt-rt coast of Mexico. It Is nssertetl II. nt Americans are endangered only by lawless mobs. The better class nt Mrr.lrans were In favor of American Intervention. lriiiontind(n WVI1I1 rtpwUI U'kIsImIuu by In llitinlle Snrli Mntlrn. AlUiNalrfi I bo HI at i SUMS UP VIEWS OE DISASTER or INMMIHATIMi iiM.Miru:i: or tuamc ids. asii:ii i.ki:s ins orriiiAi.i IIITilltl II) s;s.mi; I lilted I'rcss Herrlce HAN IHKOO, May 29. Following Attorney llcticrat Webb's ultimatum dial tlio iiollco must banillo the In-' tunt rtitllntH without tbo old of vIkII niitis, Huperlntendtnt of l'nllcc fichon bus Ihhuu.1 nn appeal to tho citltcns to! r.fraln from nny demonstrntlons. 1 Trouble nre npimrently ended forj the time HIGH SCHOLARS APPEAR ON STAGE A.VM7AI HK.MOII I'l.AV IIV HIOII HCIIOOI- Wll.l. IIK I'HKHKNTKD IIV HTUDK.NTH TONIGHT AT THK OI'KltA HOUHK riiiperiiilemli'iit U I'. Arunl nud hlcf HiiiiKcr II I: Momyvr ro- uim.l Iml enliiK from n trip to ' ruler l.nl.e Nnilouiil I'urk. Mr. A runt utiiten tlml It will probably bu Jul) Infill. 1 trnel In the luku will bu Kii.i.l Tin. mow In thu pnrk Is from neieii In ten feel deep, whllo In t liu t iimlier 11 U even deeper, In some. I'luiet belliK twehu to fourliH'li feet, i .rri.riuiiK 10 mi ninrifn 1111 1110 I r--H it In ilicurud dint dm snow nenr dm Inkn hits been twenty-five feet deep durltiK tlm punt winter, and Mr. A r.ui l Males that ho linn uuwr known mirli 11 heuvy snow fall at tliu lake) ........ !... .1.1 i I I.. .'.'n'lc l.ti'i; ii.iuk viin muiiu III 1 rihiiI roudltlon except ou. of tb , lMMIHMI. IIISTOltY HAH IHjKN hmiM'M nt t'nmp Aruut had been brok- ISHUCH OK CHATKIl lAKl'., TIIK en into, but mi dnmnKe done A dramatizing of Charles Dickens' 'Nlcholaa Nlckleby" will be present- the ultuntlon is of statewldo Import- inure, nnd advocate special leglala- jtlon. A VOLCANO THAT BECAME A LAKE T I Mayor mn)nri'lir nml other rliy nfllrprs, fnllowe.l by mount ed imllrp nml tlm lire dupnrl- raout. 'jv 6 Woodmen of dm WnrWrWomen of Woodcraft. . C Improved Order nf lied Men. ! grre of I'ocobautas, 7 Knlghls of I'ythlaa, I'ythlan Hit- lerii I Independent Order of Odd l-VI- lows. Itrbekaha. 9-lleiienleii: nml I'roli'fllve Order of Klks 10 Cadet Drum Corps ami flrnmmnr Hrliont CndeU, under rnminnnil of Major Allien K, Kldor. SI lllrl Klornl llrlgnde, In chnrgo of srbool teachers. 1! Kmu nf Veterans and Veterans of All Wnrs. IJ HprnKim Chapter Women's He lief Corps, Hpragun Cost drnml Army of the llepnhllc. M Clllteus At dm cemetery gnte tbn procession lll open runks nml enter In Inverse order Tlu I tut nf mnrrli will bo cnsl on Main street in Tenth, up Tenth, nml ty uiunl route In reinetery, where the rereinoiilea of tho drnlid' Army will like plnre These rerpltionles wj'l bo olicrviil nl moiiutl represeniluK Ibo rraves of tlm unknown ilend While Ihe peoplo nrn emuriillv illtpenivl trrough dm remolory, ilucoriitlim the I raves, dm tmud will piny n illrre When dm decoration services are concluded, Mr. Jnmes Nownbnm will I'lay Inps nn dm cornet, tho column "III reform In tbo nrlglnnl order of inarch, though reversed In direction, nd reliirn until hnltoil on Mnln "reel, when dm hand will piny n Mtlonnl nlr nml tho pnrnde will ills wive. AfteiiiiMin I'l-ournm At 2-30 shnrp the exorcises will bo Kin nt IIoiisIoh'h opern house, nml ho nutnliera will he ns nenr nB prnc llfnblo us follews: Kelectloit nigh School llnnd "Amiirlcn" Andlenco Arconiiuiiileil by High Hchool llnnd Invncniinu . . , , j0Vl !,rkln Hlucker Hi'lecdn,, , , , , gh nehool (lleo Club Mnroln'H (lattysbiirR Address . . Mra. Klmcr Krenrh ncal Holo .... Mrs. Don J. Zumwnlt "l.eBon of American l'ntrlotlum ' W. J. aimvnr Mcmorlnl Address Votoran John Batibcr ' ornet Bolo Jamea Newnhnm 'leading "The Man With tho Musket" . . . Cpt. O. 0. Applegate '"wiimi High School Ilanil leneuieiiuii Tlm commltteo lma gssurnncoa of (bailu oi Pa i) Heiiator Wllllmu Alden Hmlth of .Mirblgati, cbnlriuan nf dm senate In- eilKntltiK siib.romnildee, summed I up bis lews of dm evldelico del- Oped. That eiery soul aboard tho glaut Mtiitimhlp might have been saved but for dm Indifference aliii.nl ' criminal neglect of Cnptaln Stanley, l.'itd ami oilier otllcers nf dm "('nil I fornlnn," wns the moil slnrtllngl ihnrge Smith bitterly mnde Needleits sarrlrlrii" of nt least 500 lives hernuim dm "slriiugely IneittTl- r.nl number of llfebo.ils" were urn ' nlle.l wns iilno rhnrged i 'Obnolele nml nnll.tiiited flilppUV, Ic " nnd "Inxlt) of rrgutallnn nndj bitty liispecllon by Ihe IlrlMsli Hoard of Trnd.i were denounced by Seiuitor Hmlth. As n coulrlbtitoii rniin'. he nameil die Indifference of Cnpiiilii Hmlth of the Titanic for 15- norinr. the w.irnliiKs nml forcing t'l" rilnnlc full speed through Ihe norl'i- wnters Thnt Cnplnln smith linn ix plnli'd his offeiike by n heroic dentil wns Smith's tribute to the dead r n.i- eiin.iler. I.nrk of dlsclpllm iiinoiiR dm rew nnd i'owiirdlce of some of its mem bers, Inillrnted after the crnsh. wns sciidilngly nrrnlgned. To dm two riiniile wlrelets opernlors, I'lilllps nml llrlile. dm senator pnld n glowing irlbule. He lauded Cnplnln llostrnn of the rescue ship Cnrpatbhi. Not n word of criticism for J drucc Ismny, mnnngltiK director or me While Slur line wns uttered by the MlelilL'iin sennlnr. but he cnusllciilly crlllclned tlm White Slnr line for Ihe ..rilnn In wllhboldliiK news of Ibo dis aster, received, he said, sixteen hours before II was reluctantly dlvnlgeii. t.. ..t.xiuent terms the chnlrmnii ue plcled tho folly "I sendliig out the grenlest ship nllont wllboul sumclent tests, a Htraiige crew, nnd no nriiw 01 discipline. The Tllnnle, lie Ham. was following the proper course, iiIIIiourIi one known to be dangerous m mm ....,., n.ii ihn siieoil wns grnditnlly pi-(n..f, ..... .-- -. nud continually Increased until die maximum wns the deathblow. iit.,,i fnr those In lialf-fllleil Hie- bonis who Btood by nml refused nld to struggling, drowning swimmers until "nil noise bns censed" wns voiced. it dint broken hull, me sen- nlor concluded, "now vows wero tnk en, now fenlty expressed, old love re newed nnd those who had been i e- voted In llfo wunt prouuiy nna e llantly on the Inst llfo nllgrlmago Journey. In such n horltnge wo must foel ourselves mnro Intimately relat ed to tbo sen thnn over boforo. nnd henceforth It will send back to us on Its rising tldo the cheering wiltn lions from those we have lost." Ilelxknlis Will Mnnli All members of I'rotpcrlty He beknh Lodge nre reijuested to meet nl the Odd Fellows' hall nt 9 o'clock Thursday morning, In order (o march to the cemetery for memorial services. Article Wed T Ar tides of Incorporation wcrsT filed today with "the county clerk of the Klamath Fnlla Tub nml I'ntl compuuy. with n cnpllnl slock of 110,000. Tho luenrpornlors are l.ols Woods, It. N U Is nml C M Onelll Attorney (leneral Webb declares (cd by students of the high school at mo opera nouso mis evening, ine piny has been staged under the direc tion of Miss Destle Applegate, In structor In English, and tho per formers have been Industriously re- j hearsing for some time, and perfect I log themselves In their lines. A full dress rehearsal was held at tho opera I house last evening. The cast of char acters Is: Nicholas Nlckleby ....Fred Dunbar Knlph Nlckleby Hardin Carter Warkford Squeora Ord Arnold Mister Wackford Squeera Walter Hales Smlke Roy Fouch Newman Noggs Will Wood John Iirodlo Joe Bkelton Mr. Snawloy Walter Donart Mr.Vlnccnt Crummies. Theodore Case Mr. Invllle Ralph Hum Mr. Tolalr Harry Galarneaux Mrs. Nlckleby Josle Van Riper Kate Nlckleby Pearl BoItIb Mrs. Squeers Vera Houston Miss Fannie Squeers ,, Marjorle McClure Mia Matilda Price J Etoa Orera Udcllno Ilray Florence Short Mra. Crummies Octavta Arnett Miss Ninette Crummies. ("The Infant Phenomen") Elizabeth Houiton Schoolboys. CMOUH WONDEH. IIV DEPAUT .MKNT OK THK INTERIOR FIELD MEET WAS GREAT SUCCESS MCMIIUIH OK MM'IIO.MOIti: CUIHS .mam: over iiitv per cent or POINTS KRESIUES WIX llliOAH AND HKJH .IUMP Unique among tho natural wonders of Amerlcu la the take In Crater Lake National Park In Oregon, which la de scribed In a publication entitled "Geo logfcajjlllstory of CraUr Lake," Just tuned 'by tho department of the In terior. The traveler .who, from the rocky rim of the lake, looks ncroM Its limpid waters to tho cliffs beyond stnnds where once the molten lava of Mount Maznmn boiled and seethed In Its efforts to find an outlet-tor Crater l.nko Is all that rcmslala of a groat volcano thnt ages ago reared Its lofty summit high above Um crest of die. 1 Cascade range. 4 llefore the Cascade range existed j the region now Included In the state oi Oregon was a great lava plateau i thnt extended from the Rocky Moun-, 'tutus to the present Coast range.. ilrndunlly mountain making '!...,, ,0 . .... .. !... ...rf.r.. nf the COMMITTEE IH L'e.iien uivtniv, ..v -...-. ...-. WOODMEN PLAN A CELEBRATION The Sophomore class of the Klam ath County High School carrieu on most honors In tho Held meet held esterd.i afternoon ou tho high school terrace. This wns tho llrst Held meet held by tlm high school, mil ii gnat deal of Interest wns tuken ii) tile allileles nud friends of tho sellout. The events nnd winners were is follews: :.0 ynnl dash E. McCoy, Junior, lime C seconds. 1 00 yard dash McComnck, Sopho num. time 12 seconds. Jjo vnrd run McCornnck. Sopho- n-oremore, time 28 seconds. In riril dash Sargcant, Junior, time (L seconds, SS0 )iird run Sargcant. Junior, time 2 minutes 25 seconds. 1 mile run Sargcant, Junior, tlmo S minute 48 seconds. Ilrond Jump McClure. Freshman, 1 1 feet S Inches. High Jump McClure, Freshman, I feet 11 Inches. Polo vnult dnrrett, Junior, 8 feot r. Inches. Shot put Roller, Sophomore 33 feet Ii Inches. I Discus throw Stanley. Sophomore, 1 8 1) feet 10 Inches. Tho Sophomores socurod B2 points, lii. Juniors 3B nnd tho Freshmen 12, L.Linc n totnl of 09 points. Thooffl- cors of tho meot were: W. H. Shaw referee. Frank Wilson and Dan O'Connell Judges, White starter, Ster ling nnd (llcnn Onrrott timers and rtnlph Hum Inspector. Thoro will bo no meeting of the Udles Aid Society of tho M. B. church this week. MRS .R. R. HAMILTON. idnieuii was arched, and there ihe great mountain system now Vno'ii ns the Coast range. With the' hardening of the crust the centers of eruption became fewer, until they were confined to a few high moun tains that were built up by tho flow of molten lavn. In this way were cre ated Hood, Ranlcr nnd Maxamn, from whose sides nnd lofty aummlta the streams of lavn poured across a deso Into Innd. Hood and Itnnler still lift their snowy cap to tho clouds, and illng a defiant cbMlengo to tho moun taineer to scolo their steep, Ice-covered slopes. Mnzama alone Is gone, engulfed In tho earth from which It came. In what Is left of ita catdera lies Crater Lnke. Mount Mamma In Ita prime rose to u height of over 14,000 feet above the sen. Mount Scott, which towers above Crntcr l.nko on the cast, was only n minor cono on the slopo of Mount Mnzama. Tho portion or tno mountain thnt has been destroyed was equal Insl ze to Mount Washing ton in New Hampshire, and had a volume of 17 cubic miles. From tho crest of tho rim sur rounding tho Inko tho traveler be hold. twenty miles of unbroken cliffs which rnngo from R00 to nearly 2,000 feot In height. The cloar waters of the lako relied tho vivid colors of tho surrounding walls and whether In tho soft glow of early morning, In tho filnro of the noonday sun, or In tho osy huea of the dying day, the vlaw Is one of awe-lnsplrlng gran- dour and beauty. This publication contains a dotall ed account of the formation of this wonderful work of nature. It It well Illustrated by photographs and la written In non-technical language, to that It may bo readily understood by the reader who has not the advantage ot sclentlflo training. APPOINTED TO ARRANflE FOR UIO LOG ROM- I NO CONTEST EXPECT TO RRINU ft,000 VISITORS Carpathia Captain Presented With a Loving Cup United Press Service NEW YORK, May 29. Tho Cat- nt lila nrrlved In this port this morn inc. As the vessel berthed a crowd gathered at the dock and cheered Captain Rostron. Tbo passengers Undcd, and a committee of Titanic survivors, headed by Mrs. J. J. Drown of Denver, boarded the boat. A lov ing cup was given Rostron a yard of hammered silver, and appropriately Inscribed. An Attractive Hlgn It. C. Spink, owner of Idlerett, on Spring Creek, baa Just had erected next to his Jewelry store a mamoth painting of a scene on Spring Creek. as an advertisement of Idlerest, hit famous fishing resort. The work was done by F. D. Miles of the Miles Sign company, and boa attracted a great deal ot favorable comment since It was put up last evening. SOLUTION TO COUNTY DIVISION III Mi WIMi UE DRAFTED PER' MITT1XG COMMUNITIES TO SET TLE THEIR OWX COUNTY DI VISION' PROBLEM COLONEL MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP CARRIES EVERY DISTRICT IN XEW JERSEY Rooevelt Will Now Tun Hie AttM Hon to the Nation! Committee. With the Purpose of CotrtroUiac the Temporary OrgaaJaatlo of taw .National Coaveatkm Whoa) It Meat In Chicago in Jam United Proaa Service NEWARK, N. J., May !. Baaed on practically complete returns, Col onel Roosevelt carried every district b) comfortable pluralities except tho Sixth, where his plurality waa about 300. Ho gets tho solid state delega tion. Wilson carried ten of the twelve districts, the other two being con trolled by Senator Smith. A committee has been named, com posed of Cale T. Oliver, F. T. Sander con and John W. Ross, to formulate plans for a "log rolling" contest, in which every camp of the Woodmen ot the World in the Pacific Jurisdic tion will participate. It la expected by tho committee in charge to bring 5,000 wood-choopera to this city for the log rolling contests and various other amusements that are sched uled to take place during the three days ot the W. O. W. celebration. Whllo It has not been definitely de cided on what dates thla event Is to tako place, it la generally presumed by Rwauna Camp No. 799 that Labor Day will be tho most suitable time for all. No financial aid will be asked ot the city for defraying tho expenses of the various sports along with the log rolling contests, as tho committee In charge have a proposition whereby everything will be free to all. Two representatives will be ap pointed by tho local camp to visit every W. O. W. camp ou the Pacific coast, so as to arouse enthusiasm among tho members of every camp they visit. It Is expected by this that special trains will bo chartered by tho members and their families from tho South as well as from the North, bringing them to this city for the three days of gala times. Competitive drills by W. O. W. uniformed drill teams will be one ot the chief attraction!, along with a tug of war, field iporta and a grand barbecue. Sub-committees are to be appointed to have each individual More definite plana PORTLAND, May 29. Another In itiative measure tor the November ballot waa set In motion by a confer ence at the Imperial hotel, when a committee waa named to frame a bill to provide by general law for division of counties and the annexation of ter ritory by cities. The committee con sists of A. W. Norblad, Perry C, Stroud, city attorney of St. Johns, and J. C. Johnson, city atttorney of Cot tage Orove. The chief object sought Is to pro vide means by which county division flgku may be confined to the terri tory affected, and to to map out the procedure in annexation elections that there will be no question as to the atepa that should be taken. 8t. John recently failed to become a part of Portland by reason ot a su premo court decision that invalidat ed the vote that bad been taken. Cot- tag-; Grove people have long been In terested in county division, and have unsuccessfully tried to separate themselvea from Lane county. At the last election six county division schemes and twb other plans for an nexation ot territory ot other counties to Multnomah county were defeated by vote of the people In the atate at large. It is the idea ot the movers in the present plan that the people wilt be willing to let the communities direct ly affected settle their county division problems. It is expected that the bill to be framed will provide a cer tain area, population nnd assessed valuation tor a new county, to that limitations will be set on the ambi tions county dividers. One ot the chief problems to be met will bo whether to require a vote In tho remaining part ot a county when It la sliced In two, and what per centage ot vote should be required In the new territory and in the old in order to form a new county. An effort to provide for county di vision by general law waa voted down In 1910, at the same time that all separate county division schemes were turned down. Tho plan then surgested provided for a petition by 30 per cent of the voters of a propos ed new county, a board of Impartial commissioners to be appointed by t governor to decide whether or not the question of county division should be aubmttted to the people of the dis trict affected, and a majority vote of the residents of the proposed new county In Ita favor. Under thla plan no vote In the re maining part ot the old county or counties from which new counties were to be formed waa provided for. and thla la thought by some to have caused Its defeat. Strong objection wsb also made to the plan ot giving three commissioners power to reject a new county plan, and thereby de teat submission to the people. The committee Just appointed will try to avoid the rocks on which the 1910 bill foundered. The first meet- The Colonel ariauted OYSTER DAY. May 29. Roosevelt arlnncd when yesterday's election waa mentioned. Roferrlng to New eJrsey he said: 'I have nothing more to say. I be lieve I've said previously ait that could be said now." Vie Colonel has turned hk atten tion to the national cosmltt , with tbe Intention ot controlling the tem porary organization of the convention at Chicago. He leaves this afternoon for Gettysburg to deliver tbe Memo rial Day address. BOWLERS PLAY HIST TWO GAMES OF SEMES The first two games were played last night In the bowling tournament between teams from the Encampment and Subordinate branches of the Odd Fellows' Lodge. Tbe former lost thu llrst game by four points, but won the second by 91 points, making them 17 polnta ahead in the total score for the two games. Tbe third and fourth games will be played on next Tues day night. The .members of both teams were considerably out of practice, and ao high scores were made on either side. These are the first teams that have have been organized by tbe lodge, and there was very little knowledge ot the ability of the players. There Is talk ot organizing another team to chal lenge the winners In this first tourna ment. R. E. Outbrldge, ot the Subor dinate team, made the highest total In tbe two games played last night. Tbe scores were as follews: Subordinate Lodge duthrtdge 177 1(9 141 Dice 152 155 I0T Wells 153 130 tSI Goeller 117 97 314 Boyd Ill 103 114 Totals 710 654 1344 Encampment Smith 147 190 337 Bremer 149 168 317 ftholl 160 151 311 Cbllcote 123 140 261 De Lap 127 96 223 Total 706 746 1451 event 111 VUttrgv wwm vvmuiiv ----- -" relating to the Labor Day "Log Roll- ing is to be held at Mr. fltroud oce Ing" events will be puMubtd later, 'in Bt. John next Thursday. BETSY ROSS FUG 10 NAVE WITH TODDY'S One ot the first ot tbe BeUy Rosa flags to appear In Klamath Falls will form part In the decorations tomor row. The flag, which Is 6x8 feet, le owned by Dr. Fred Westerfeld, and will be strung across the street la front of the Wblte-Maddox building, along with one ot tbo now Star and Stripes ot today, furnished by C. M. Onelll. The Detsy Ross flag la manufac tured in Portland by Cbas. Goodman. who conceived the Idea of reproduc ing tbe flag, that waa designed by George Washington, first made by Betsy Ross ot Philadelphia, aad ac cepted as the national emblem by congress June 14, 1T7T. The flag has 19 red and white stripes and IT. white stars arranged In a circle o field ot blue. They are wrought out In heavy silk and form an efeetlve decorating scheme when blended with the stars and stripes ot today,, with the fleld of 41 sure. Vw .