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INTERNATIONAL NEW!
inMi Year No. .
KLAMATH FALLS, OHRQUX, HATfllDAY, MAY , 111
fHMf VlV
CONFLICTING TALES
ABOUT ARMISTICE
MADERO SAYS "NO"
HBTOIIT TIIIIKNT AT Kli PASO
(MVM AIIMIHTIt'K WAS KXTKXI-
MI WH TIIIIKK WAYS A 1TM
RXniMTION h
Vilttd I'rw Hervlea
JIKXKO CITY, May . Maiiutl
MUI. president or Honduras, waa
rwtlrrd by President Was today. In
frtklni of thn iltiiatlon he aald:
"Wai It a fighter. II told m hf
4m not llko the Idea or being vlr-
lastly forrrd from oEce by the In-i Mn. 0.' A, Pi and ton Carrol or
isrftil), and that be favored fighting Medford It iltltlng her sitters. Mn,
for ht he believes are Kit rlfhttlc. C. Cnfer and Mra. Utile Rogers.
tad Ik good of the Mexican people," I ,
rortlanrr rn leaving the city, and t
H It feared lilt will not resign. I
ArmUtlre KttrsHlrd I
lilted Pre Hervle.
Kl. PASO, Teia. May . Ocnersl .
Carbsjal ha announced nnoErlsllyj
(at Ike artnlillre between Dial and,
Mtdear has been extended for Ihreo
er df. l allow a more complete
ttttnunlratlnn with Mexico City. It
li Wind that Madern'a associate I
III urea to tlil plan.
A irHrt fullowcd that the unofll
rial mention or tbo armistice wa'
Base tt I o'clock, the tin of tho ex
itratwn of the previous armistice, i
Mistral llranlff and Obregon were
lata at Mtdrro'a ramp, trying to
rirt Ike ritcnln, It waa (ranted
setsisc mminiinlcatlnn with Mexico
CHy h Interrupted.
Tie federal troop at Jaurea bo
awe sctlve and lb tasurgeata pro
land their nutpoata, but H ll kf
fend thtre will be no Sghtlag until
Ik armUtlr matter It definitely art
tkd. "No Aratiatlce," Tttejr Kay
Catted Prt4 Bervlc.
n PAHO, Teiat, May C An un
rrrlled report that the arailitlc baa
ken officially declared off waa Made
kt today lilai, It la aabt, refuted
le treat further, lleaumptlon or the
Btktln U eiierted Immediately.
Madrid ronNnwa Ketwrt
Ostfd Prnt Kervlce
El. PAKO, Trxaa. May . Oencral
Madtrn condrm the report that the
nalitlre haa been declared of. II
aid be will net attack Jaarea today,
at did not atate what hla plana wer
for Ike future.
federal aoldlcra were again sta
uoaed on the hnusotopa. In t reaches
tad oeklnd barricades, whtlo th ref-
i are leaving.
0-OUT m 18
REOPEN AT IWll
Martin llroi. are arranging to opea
Mlawa axaln In Msrrlll In a couplo
f .. in fct, it can hardly b
wd they hare been out of business
J Ihclr store burned, for they
BlVt handled an amount of ImalaMa
their warehouse that would at(
- any mores wna thalr atoelt oa
ilm.
Tk largo ttore room occupied by
Rword printing plaat will bo
rtlB Dro.' new locatloa, arrange-
having been mad to leas tbo
u. !! ,OWor noor ot Carioeh
""Ming. Just whtr tba prlatlag
Uncle Johnnie" Simmons Meets
Death from Spirited Horse's Heels
'' "ImmoBi, batter knows aa
j"W Johnnie," u data aa a reault
M lng kicked by Harry Owlaa, a
known rating sUllloa thla Mora-
The accident occurred at the old
"y ranch, a quarter ef a mil
"we Olene, on the M eMe ef the
nw, and from what dUlle eaa be
"r4 It thaVHmmeaa wu
2",B ,h water, a4;
way th spirited aalmal got
" (roat hla, hlewad him amal
j officii will be moved linn mil et liwn
derided. Merrill Uncord,
,
THINK MCIIKXK t'AHK
WILL UK ItMtTIHIM-ill
United Prut Service-
WIIKKI.INU, May 0. Tbo fltml
dltputlllon or lh cae of Mn. Hchenk
It It expected lenity will be pottponed
jlo tilt Heptumber term, II In author
'Itatlvcly Mated that llio Indictment
will lie quashed then.
U. L. Hchnfleld of lied llliiff, Calif.,'
waa one or the arrival In town taut
evening. Mr I on tho lookout for a
location,
HAVEN OF REST
FOR WILD BIRDS
111(1 I'llOTKCTIVK HHKHKIIVK IH
TO NKT AHIDK OV TIIK KTATK
C'AI'ITAI. IHUH'MM AT N.U.KM,
(MiMMlX.
Special In the Herald.
POIITI.ANH. May . Wild r'(iendant M all flrw. Chief Wakefield
Ill have a refuge about tbe Htate
Capital. A prnwrve Including about
It, 000 arnt wilt be aat atldo where
huntera will not Ihi allowed, and tblt
protection will become effective May
JO.
Ijtnda aurroundlng thn stale Intll
UUlon will he Included In tho pre
ufM hv Governor Weal. Tho taw
on thla tubjert, paaaed by the latt
acaalon of tbe lglalature, provides
that tho atale game warden may en
ter Into contract with land owners
to have tbelr farms Included. Hunt
ing thereon may bo punUbcd with a
Jail aenteuce at well a a fine.
Thl I regarded aa the moat lm
liortant atep ever taken for tho bird
wilt bo raited on these lanut ana mai
a few years Ihouiand or niru
In
a tow year inev win nirt
'over the Wlllsmetto Valley. Increas
ing very largely tho present father
ed population.
William !.. rlnloy, protldent of tho
Oregon Audubon Boelety, haa been ae
tlye la securing tbe establishment of
thla gamo refuge. Ho believes that
education of tho farmers and land
owners will accomplish morn In this
direction than mere legltlature. He
I hopes later to establlah almllar pre
I serves In other parta of tho aUte
where th same objects will be ae
'compltohcd. A big on near Roae
Ik.... irdv nrolected. where a
Urge land owner haa offered to aid
tho plan.
Mr. Plnley heads tho Hoard of
Game aad Fish Commissioners. Other
members named by tho governor are!
M. J. Konney, Portland; C. V. Stone.
Klamath Falla. and C. K. Crantton.
Pendleton. Thcso four will seloet
fifth member lo complete ths Board.
Win. I.. Wilson will apeak on
Prime Asslntt Criminals at lied-
men's hall tomorrow night at 1
o'clock. The gathering will begin
at a o'clock, and the ladle of Local
Rwauna, soclallat party, will servo
refreshments, consisting of sand
wiches, coffee, Ico cream and cako.
lor IGc, children 16c
limes, and wangllag the body la a
terrlblo manaer.
Deputy Coroner Whltlock went out
for tho body, but baa not yet returaed
to Klamath rail, ftlmmona la an
old resident of Klamath county, and
aa "Uncle Johnnie" be la haowa to
nearly ererybody. He waa otwua
in Bad TS vaara of age. The dlaposl-
Ilea ef the body baa not been eettled.
a yet, but will be decided upon
when Ooroaer Whltlock returns to
tkaeMr.
I
DID LAST NIGHT
u,vi.iiai, ihiiiivavikm iktwi.
HMMIAL nilDINAMKM INTRO-
ihvkd, ixcli'dixu ex: nm
TIIK THIRD MKWKH UNIT AMU
liTV HALL HOXD KLIXTIOX
Present at laat night's adjourned
nicotinic of the county were Council
men Cattvl, Willlt. Hummers; llanha,
Waldron and Htnnshle.
llnlldteK IVrmltV
I' O, llrretiwood. Iiomq and barn
mi lot 054, block m, Mllla addltloa.
(Inrrett Actaaon, one-story frMM
building on lot , block 9, Klamath
addition.
An ordlnnnrn establishing the third
sewer unit wat Introduced at thU
meeting and patted to Ita acconj
reading. Tho ordinandi declaring
I for n special election, at which time
tbo people will rote on the $30,001
j blind for a city ht.ll, waa alto Intro,
'iltirt-d at thl meeting.
1 he matter of tho condition of
Btraw'n Dairy In Palrvlnw addition
(ami up, and Health Intpcctor Dr.
It II, Hamilton roxrted that thn
Imrn and creamery were In taultary
cundllloii. Ho ttated though, that
the manure; thoutd b httiled away
Irom the preinlie. ami drainage kept
tree nt all timet.
The barn of J. I'. Arnett on Eighth
and I'lne waa declared to be a mil
'mine, and Police judge l.cavltt waa
Imtriirted to order Ita removal. ,
jn or,cr lo ,t,,ate the confuilou
of the toltinleer fire department re
ijiieited the council to name a num
ber of firemen to act as police during
fires. Tbe following were appointed
by Mayor Sandersen:
Will W. Ilsldwln. Judd t-ow. Harry
Cllllt. K. W. Wakefield. C. I. tlobert
ron and Nell Campbell.
following thl the council adjourn
rd till neat Tuesday evening, when
they will moet to consider further the
p flair of the city.
Nets Owl Many Trees
It. W. Tower, a well known resi
dent of Ktsmslh county, was la yes
trnlay from hla fine ranch at Keno,
attending to butlnett matters. Mr.
Tower ha gonn In for fruit raising.
and In addition tit bis already largu
crrhstd he act out over 300 young
spplo tree thl spring.
Haloon for Crescent
Kddlo Bantry ramo In cttcrda- af-
tor noon to confer with tno county
court relative to the granting of n
liquor llcento to him for operating a
saloon at Crescent. Mr. 8antry ar
ranged for his bonds and left for
Crercent this morning.
lOfifiHY HIYS OUT
IHMTMQtti
A a rctult of a deal Just completed
chsnges have been made In two well
known butlnots eatabllthmoats of
thlt city. The Pantatorlum. which
tint been conducted by Shod A Mc-l-anc.
haa been consolidated with tho
Toggery, that, clothing arm purchas
ing tho interest ot Q. V. MCLawe.
The machinery aad cleaning and dye
ing apparatus of the Pantatorlum will
be moved to the Toggery, consider
ablo new machinery and equipment
uurchatod. and a strictly up-to-date
cleaning and pressing department will
bo conducted by th well known
clothing firm undor the direct super
vision and management of Perclval
Hholl ol tho Pantatorlum. Mr, Sholl
Is too well known In Klamath Fall
to need an Introduction. Bufgee It to
say that under his management thla
tl prove ono of tbo best enterprise
ot tho kind In Klamath county. Tho
Toggery will also handle tbe Royal
Tailoring company's sample books In
addition to acting aa agents for th
Ed. V. Prico company.
Ha likes Klamath iWla
Miss Uura Hoetlag, oouala of
Henry Rabbes, tho well known auto
dealer, arrived hero a few daya ago
from Baa Prancltco to spend the sum
mer aa the guest .of Mr. and Mrs.
Rahbea. In the ahort time she haa
beu her Miss Hoofler haa become a
full-iedgod Klamath booster. She
saya It'a tbo boat couatry ehe haa
struck yet, and she Intends to write
aad toll her Meade atjeut It. '
WHA
COUNCIL
IXTKIIVKNTION P1.AXNKD
United I'rAa Service
WASHINGTON', May 0 Aa a
reault of Wllaon'a oMclal re
iwrta, dctaila lor, United Btatet
Intervention In Mexico harn been
prepared, though President Taft
will not ordor auch ttep except
aa a laat roaort. Tho houao Ball
Itary commltte la keeping In
clot touch with the altuatlon.
If Interrontloa comet, It will
bo In the form of a double lava
alon, from Texaa, by the army,
and from Quaataaato by tho ma
rine. .
HOMESTEADERS
WIN THE FIGHT
DMIHION OV MKRVIKW LAND
OKMCK COXCKRM.VfJ KLAM
ATII COl'.XTY HOMK8TKADKRH
l'1'IIKf.l) HV COMMIHHIOXRR
Several decisions from the com
missioner of tho general Isnd ode
relative to rights of entry was re
ceived yesterday by the local land
office. The case are Irom Klamath
county, wherein lands were opened
to settlement last July, aad to entry
thirty days later. Homesteadera made
settlement on tho lands, but when
tho same were open to entry a num
ber ol persona preaeated Silage under
the timber and atone act. The local
Isnd oMctals lied a time aad place
for a hearing between the Interested
parties, and alter considering the tes
timony decided In favor of the home
steaders. Their decista'a to hM by
the commissioner, but It Is presumed
tbe cases will be tahen up to th sec
retary of th laterler.
Among the cases arc tho of OUv
J. Carlton. Robert D. Perkbu, Paul
Dogardus, Robert 1.. Pulkeraon and
Louis L. 8teln, homestead claimant
against Kathleen Garrison, R. II.
Dunbar, W. P. Johnson aad Samb H.
Gown, timber and stono claimants,
the former gaining the decision.
Lake County Examiner.
GOUKN RULE DOEOT GO
WITH NEU OF WErUTN
IINIVRUSITY OF ORCQOM, May
"If you are going to take th Gold
en Rule Into buatnets, you might aa
well kits our hope ot wealth good
bye, tor It Is practically Impossible
lor a man to get n million dollars to
day and atlll observe tho principles of
honor and truth." This was th can
did conclusion aa expressed by Mr.
K. n. MrXaughton of Portland, who
addressed a recent men's meetlnu
or the Y. M. C. A. on the "Ooldeu
Hulo In tho Business World." Un
like many who assert that material
success will followthe application ot
tho highest Christian principles In
business, this man, an experienced
bualnesl man and one who la rec
ognised as w leader In hla profession,
waa honest enough to declare that, a
ladustry Is today, the man who I
determined to be absolutely true to
hla highest principles need never hope
tor wealth, unless as Mr. MacNaugh
ton. expressed It, "his undo kicks
the top out of a gold mine,"
NEST SIDE SCHOK
NM6 EAST SNEER
P r th flrst tlmo this season, the
baseball teams representing the Riv
erside and Central schools clashed oa
tho diamond thla morning, aad at th
end of tbe sixth Inning tbo score
stood it to a in favor of the lade
from over the river, so the gam waa
called. Despite the lopsided acore
aeveral exciting plays were executed
by both ataee. Next Saturday they
will play another game. 'Thla mere
lag'a line-up:
Riverside rviseo at, Remington
p., Laadle lb. CHft ib.'af. HIRea lb.
Plel as, P. Hilton If, IB. Hilton cf,
Rltchl rf, r (
Ceatral K. Murray e. Hoagtand
p, McMillan ib, Nolo lb, AraoM lb,
Montgomery as, J. Murray 'If. Betha
of, eHrtj ' a
DAND CONCERT A
GRAND SUCCESS
MM.'AI, Ml'HICAIi OKOAXlSATtON
WOltKII A (JRKAT HIT AXD
WO.V MAXY NKW FMKXDH IIY
Till! IIKXIUTIOX 1.AHT XIGHT
It's all settled now. Klamath
Palls ha a band of which any city In
thi' United Htate could be proud of,
and from this on there's nothing In
the town thst I too good for the
Klamath Falls Military Hand.
The band rendered Its first con
cert Isat night to n crowded houto,
and the murmurs of approval that
ran through the sndlcnce from the
time the grand "Chicago Trubune"
march had been played till th encore
for tho last number wss finished,
were or the most flattering kind. Di
rector Snow and his muslclana hare
demonstrated to all that they under
hand and appreciate real mualc, and
that they arc fully qualified to play
oven the moat dllBcolt compositions
In delightful harmony.
While all of tho numbers were
good, "The Story of a Flower," selec
tion trom "Tho Bohemian Girl,"
scenes from "Tbo Burgomaster" aad
tne "Swedish Wedding March" took
the fancy of tbo audience especially.
while the grand fantasia- "My Old
Kentucky Home" at tbe conclusion of
tbe program was followed by a verit
able storm of applause. This was on
or tbe prettiest seicct'ons of tho eve
ning's entertainment, and Included
in It were variations for all Instru
ment. As n closing feature, the band
stiuck up "Tbo Stur BpMigled Ban
ker." aad whllo -ho vlralas of the
Kiand old air Sited th boas aad th
American flag waa lowered, the audi
ence arose aa oao nun, and loudly
itpplauded with true jut'lotlc fervor.
following la tbo program;
1. March Chicago Tribune
Chambers.
3. Overture "Orphean"
Offenbach.
3. (a) Valse. , . .Prayer and Passion.
Grim.
(b) New Flower Song
"Th Story of a Flower."
Kneff.
4. Grand Selection.. Bohemian Girl.
Balfe.
C. Msrch Reglmontal Pride.
Heed
6. Scenes from Tho Burgomaster.
7. (a) Swedish Weddlag March.
Soderman.
(b "Idlyl. Tho Olow Worm."
Llnckc
S. "Grand Fantasia"
Old Kentucky Home.
Dahlbey
(With vsrlatlons tor all Instruments)
LOMKIMnTEE
SETS k SEVERE NIP
United Press Bervlc.
CHICAQO, May o. Judge Petit
has granted habeas corpus writs to
Edward Tilden, George Benedict and
William Cummlngs. As n rsault ot
tho rultdg, Tltden will not appear be
fore the stat senate to answer, to th
charge ot contempt because be re
fused, to produce bis bank books be
fore the Lorlmer Investigating com
mittee. In case Petlt's ruling Is upheld, It
Is believed the Lorlmer committee
will b disbanded. Attornoys for the
state have died a bill ot exceptions,
there being no appeal trom the cir
cuit court's mandate.
Protlsasatiosi by Governor West
Following Is the proclamation ot
Governor Weit, relative to Klamath
nud Lake ceunties:
"Whereas, I have been advised by
h atttn board of health aad the
state veterinarian aad, through them,
by the United Btatee bureau ot animal
iii.iu.irv. thst a lane number of cat
tle In Lake and Klamath mantles
hav become affect with a comma
Icable skin dbteaa known aa aeablea
or mans, aad that unleea estaeUve
quarantine regulations are promul
gated and eatereed by the state au
thorities, It will become teewmbMi
udob tbe federal government' te take
action in th matter:
Now. tharslars. I. Oswald West.
governor ot th state ot Oreirea, anon
auch information ana recommenan
tleM, do hereby order that no cattle
160 PUPILS ARE
EXPECTED IN FALL
now within the boundsrle of the
counties of lake and Klamath, In the
statu of Oregon, be removed from
aald counties Into other counties ot
thl statn until thn tamo shall have
been duly Inspected, found free from
disease and permit for tbelr removal
granted as provided by Isw, or until
such tlmo aa thla proclamation Is an
nulled. And cattlo shall be moved
from ono locality to another within
tho boundaries of said counties only
after permission granted by proper
atate or federal authority.
"All persons and railroad compa
nies are "hereby ordered and warned
not to handle or remove any cattle
from tbe atoovo described territory
unlets accompanied by a permit or
certlflcato ot Inspection Issued by th
proper federal or state authorities, or
until such time as this proclamation
It annulled."
WANT GOOD LAND
AT LOW PRICE
KAHTKRX PROMOTER WRtTRS
GOYKRXOK vVIMT THAT HE
CAX ni'ILD AXD POPULATF. 9M
XtCW CITIK8 IX OREOOX
SALEM, May 6. Governor West
has received a letter from William H.
Sloan of Cincinnati, Ohio, la which
the state of Oregon Is offered a propo
sition whereby it is assured n big In
crease in populatien:
"I have Just completed the orgaa
Itatlon ot the United State Immigra
tion and Steamship company to se
cure, hnadlo and locate th over
flowing population of Europe, Can
ada, and the United Bute, amounting
to 15,000.000 persons a year. In
cities of our own building aad on
farms.
"Wo will operat our steamships
8,000 and 10,000 tons bringing me
chanics, merchants, farmers, scholars,
schools all of the best class, only
charging 110 In steerage and I5 In
cabin. If you and your legislature
will favor a proposition like this.
Oregon to lease or purchase 200
tracts ot 10,000 acrea each, twenty
miles apart, with privilege of pur
chaae within ten year, we will pro
ceed to build 300 eltlea, each of
about S.000 persons, on these tracts.
and will bring enougn factories ana
other Interests to support these eltte.
Within ten years wo will buy aad pay
for every aero of these lands, 310,000
sere at tli 500.000 acres at 14,
500,000 aero at 15, and 500.000
acros at ft. It is likely that we can
pay every cent ot It within four years,
but we want n margin for safety. It
Is not necessary to pay aay high
prices for lands en tho raireadt,
but go out six to ten mile and let
tho railroad build to the cities
they will do so. You can find mil
lions ot acre of government land at
f 1.35 an acre In most of your coun
ties, and our building of cltlee will
bring rallroada to reach them. We
must ask for level aad rich valley
lands. We can add about 1,000,000
people within n few yeara, and tho
ttate'a ahare of thlt additional taxa
Hon will pay all your troublo twenty
tlmea over, besides this, w are par
log you 13 for government laad cost
ing but f 1.15, an acre, so you aee you
do not lose In tbe deal."
"The Great Alburtus" Is In The
Toils For His Hatpin Stunts
United Press Servtee.
TACOMA. May . On eotnpWlnt
ot Earl Aahford, a yoatb ot II yeatsr
a" warrant far th arrest ot Abartua,
a hypaottot ahowlag bar, has been
hawed. Aahford waa used aa sub
ject teat Bight, aad hatpins were
passed through hla toagu. chseks.
ear, last) under the Jaws, and. tws
through th ansa. Th hyaeaHtot
led Aahford through the audi de
ctorlng the lad waa a a traae. v
Aahford aaya that he waa aMwawer,
amy toluenes, hut that thf Imtfta
i
BIGGAINATK.CH.S.
OX ACCOl'XT OF THE IXCRRADE
IX ATTRXDAXCE, COUXTT MIOtI
SCHOOL BOARD TALKS OF PIT
TIXO ADIHTIOX TO SCHOOL
A meeting of the county
school board waa held thla forraooa
at tho court house, at which time
many Important matters In connec
tion with tho high school, Ita maaage-
mvnt and welfare, came up for thalr
share of attention. The current bills
or the Institution were audited at this
time, and ordered, paid.
In discussing the present aad fu
ture atendane of th county high
school, it came to light that aa at
tendance of at least 1(0 paplls to ea
pected next year, aad a still greater
one during th succeeding ysers. The
subject of such aa increase brought
on the subject of accommodation fat
th pupils, aad It Is th Ira belief at
th members of the board that K will
be necessary to build aa addition to
the structure befor loag for th la
flux of students. When the high
school building waa rected a few
years ago, many people eomplelaed
over what they termed to be rank ex
travagance In bnUdtag no tors
structure, declaring that the attend
ance would never Jastlfy each aa
enormous atrnctur. It haa takes
but a comparatively abort time to
demonstrate to them the tar sighted
ness of th me In charge ef the work
ot bulldlag.
It to possible that the aaasmbty hail
of the school may be changed late aa
Immeus etady room for all esaaeea
aa the result of a suggestion made.
At present the paplls, 'after attend
ing chapel, report to th principal,
and then leav for thalr claaa reeass.
It Is thus made possible for theaa to
play truant after reporting. aa a
remedy, th altering of the aaeembly
room Into n study hall waa suggested.
Tbe superintendent haa been author
ized to order the aeeeaaarjr famltar,
and In case th chaag to made soma
other room would be used aa a chapel.
Service nt the
8uaday school at 10 a. m. C. R.
De Lap. superintendent.
Sorvtce at 11 a. m. and p. m.
Rev. J. H. Everett.
Prayer meeting every Wedaesday
ovealag at 8 o'clock.
Well wishers are cordially Invited
to attend the service.
TNEHY-TN CHSKI
mm m
The paving company's new 40,000
pouad rock crusher arrived from Cal
ifornia last night, and will be stored
to the hill southwest of town aad pat
In place t rapidly as possible. The
company expects to be able to pat the
machine together and begin crashtag
reck by Tuesday next. It will be a
sight worth seelag to observe th
method ot assembling th parta of. tbe
big machine once they get It oa the
ground.
E. W. Roberts, a prosperous ranch
man from Poa Valley, waa la towa on
business today.
through his toagu prevented him
from yeltlag "If h wanted to,"
A crlmlaal charge baa been nana
against Alburtt tar th vtolaUe ef
the state Ian; whleh preMbRa tbo
staging mlaera. 'Aahford centres
hla Intention of entas civilly. taWac
150 tor sBa thrust. ,
"Alburtua" will be iimimhitdtar'
th rauju mm whe she'ls'tawf
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