The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 13, 1912, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HIIITMMI HV Till:
(i.Mll.ll I'ltKHtf XUWH HIIIIVHK
Ik
fttminn
tMk
KVRNINO NKWRPAPHM
HINT TIIK NKWR, NOT HliTOUT
MM
li Vint V. TMI
KliAMA'lll IMI.IH, OIIF.(ION, llllllimiY, 4U.NT. Ill, IHI'J
Price, Five Genu
PRESIDENT GETS I
HOST CONTESTS'
If You Intend to
(Jo to Port loud
Belter Gel liusy
BIG DEMAND FOR
Hie "cilllllllllci hi i linrgi
I. Ik- excursion i,i p.,, it.,.,.1
KLAMATH
if Hi,
lili h
l'lld Press Mcrvlcu
t IHt'AflO, June 13.
OII.oM.li llirTH "Xi: OVT OF lllUI l-ai-Klalmitb mils on tl ,.
o,viT.sts ","c "f l"1 ' ""'"" ""in iimti. i .mi
'"""' " Hi" l"-ll t rnlu fur tiny or
lllii- MOii. ..r On. Uy ,n, ,,.r , ,
II,,,. I uiiiiiiltliTliinn Wants In Heje I "' " '" li-"r Mini Hum. nmni-ii
,. rrmr .mi Hm. Hi -I Him " '" "' """ I. II Hat.,
H,. . ii tirmiM ml Htnf rliii-nl I. IIiihiiIiiI ir-illi ttlilili U In In. -.
I,i,I.hI iuhI Moduli Talilisl ' "' M lousut of Ptilluinua. hag-
, ... . ,, Ik'ik'' "r will iIIiiit, ami mtinif nin.
,,. In MI.....I.I Will llr IWIjr ,,. flir , ,,, ,r) ,,. Mn
hrlllnl li) rri-ilellllala I'ltnmlttre jCnnM If 156 tlrkut nre mill The
Itntn will run on It own Mlii-dub-,
Uinl nlll uniki. Uih m ArIiIhihI, .Mi..t.
!'nl. iigelio mid oilier points, where
I tin ruin. .i ........ .,,i. ,, ,
"" " '" " ' " "K "' " ""'" iUi. MI ! .Pent .., 0. m,. iiml
ih Prriiml, Fourth, I-Iflh, Hlxtlt nml'i.,,,, ,..,., .
, . . , . ,. i i. i ... I...
rVtrllth lllstricia ill Mississippi.
The Missouri routesta will I'tnli
tbh tin devilled todny, III which four
Irril .r1'Ktrn Hln lllMitvr.l. ,
Tin' TmIIIIcm nllrgii t lint llmlloy mid
nllirr ltiMnVftltr hnvo tlnlatad Hi,.
Krrrliirlll to divide equally between
Taft and IIiiaYpI four dnlrgnto nt
Urge
Ho 'r Ihn romtnlttre linn stated
III di-li-glltea, ltnoeelt getting one
Tliernmmllli-p, by n vhn Voce nlr
imM lloHitril Hint Wcstlc I'ratnn
in tlii. Eighth Mississippi district
Until Here Instructed fur Tnft, tint i
lnard tnlil thf riiMimlltrti he wnai
for llmwelell ' Thin would Knlti oik I
Irst fur ltiipci-lt. I
if tin
7 tit
01 i u 101 .i,, s fiio.
lit n:ii o rotsi
liliillliilli til IN rii-iiini'i) Is Shipping
un.tMMi Pounds ii Miniili, unit Xew
I'lmit Will lluulili- I'kim It) This
slums liiiiiiitmni. uf Iniliiiti) In
liliiiinilli I'ihiii)) Di-nleis Anxious
fni Mine Milpnieiils
BRIBERY CHARGES
ARE BEING MADE
1'nlli-il Press H'.rvlcu
I'HICAdU, Jutiu 13. Hotnilor Dlx
on made the following Rtatomcnt
when lio wiih told of tlio rumom of
lirlhiTy IioIhk clrrulntcil'
"I ilnrii tlicm to nntno any of our
iiii-ii IiiujIvcmI In tint Iirlbory of tlelen
i;uIi-m .McKlnlcy N not ending tlio
ki'ttlc litnclc l.i't III in nnmn the
ItiioHi'ViOtiTM who orforiiil to brlbo the
Tafl ili.'Iennto or tho uVlecnluii accept
Iiik micli bribe. A mitlonal commit
tii'inau who had with u wan offnroil
ii ffMlcrnl mnrnhalnlilp by the Tnftltes
to RHltch. I told him that hi np
iolntini.nt wotilil never bo confirmed
by tliu Donate."
ROOSEVELT TO
GO TO CHICAGO
i.caiikiis dkcidh that hk ih
.i:i:di:i
I oloiii-l Will I'lolmlily licaro Hatur-
iliiy, nml He In ClilrnRo on Monday,
Winn IIIk DemonNtralloti Will !
Mnile Hunilrtl Thouaand Hlioul-i'1-M
Organized In the Hoh of tlnln
Iiik Coiitiid of the Convention.
Cold Day Trading
Point Destroyed
by Earthquake
Special Cable United I'resH
COItDOVA, Juno 13. It li re
ported that tho Cold Day trading
Motion, owned by Captain I.nthrop,
wan destroyed by tho volcanic action
Additional facts aro hourly expect
ed from tlio rescuo party, which Is
snld to bo returning from tho seen".
SOIL ADAPTED
J!
TO
IXVKHTIGAIIO.V OP HAVFOHI)
OHDKilKI) HV CONORR8S
TO FRAME RIGID
EL
MARRIAG
i cult or tt i.imimmi in i tsi:s
i.triAsi. io i'iist(M,i. r.
i li. si tiMiiiii: t, wii.i,
Mil l slIN III M
I'OIITI.AMi. June I J- I Hill ten
lulu in ay that o per rent of Hie
iiiurilar: lltrnntsi hutied friiin thla of-
, HiMMeii'll Vlilory
t'nllpil I'rcaa HotYlu-
CIIICAIIO. June 13 On inotliin f"' nr" fnr mnrrliiKw Hun iiit
by IVuriHie. (lie riimnilttie miitrd ti,iiiixbt l be Hrmitieil." sold foiinty
neelt ilcleitnteanl-lnrKe from (Herl. I'leldl
MUiuurl Originally ttn-te Here eight, I nui n atrniiK mliociitii of n rigid
dilrtalca elerleil, Hllli a half Vole jliiw Hlilcli m 111 make It Imponilble for
rtli The rotiunlltrn iiimln the flral pernoni tihynlmll) or nn'iitall) iinlll
four tegular" itelegiles and tin- four In I Joined In marriage. Inperljii
othrti altrrnalr. Iladle) l.eniln the drnfl Ml) Idi-na on lln-aubji-ft nml pn
llut It In a big lliiiri-lt trior) eut It to Hie m-it li-gltlnture. It Is
- - only through i-trlct ri-Kiilntlon Hint
) llenr) I. i lleiiHHinl ""' lifeedlng of (rlmlniiU mid Idlnta
l.llIPrrHr.. '!,",, ,l,"l1,,M1wl " -. .
CIIII-AtK), June 13 f mlllee-i flrrk Held. Hntur.lny re-
fUM-il to U.ue li llreuiiii III it inn
man Htutge. tnoved tlial lliney ttl,,r,. . )1MI11K U,lllBn ,, nnil.ted
t-fiiU be tejected on fb ground Hint Wi, ,,.... The mun hIio mmte
he l n demorrnt llmiey took Hik'hh. niillinlloii hna Hirenlened In
floor in deny Hie linptilnllon Ttin'i.nng mnudnmua iiroeiedlngs, and
Taftiieii .turned Hint the mote una c, rv Klelda. kliolng Hint Urn Inw
n inietirrted one, and n iiiihi-I- n ,uinln hi. po.ltlon. reredrit
dime llornli naked where the reinrd ti, reu. will be Imuiil when n-
'lioHing Hint lletiey n n ili-mo- ,,., for
rral lleliey ami others entiiim-nled '-. nintter una brought to the nr
on Hie move aatinntlrall)' The mo lonllon of I lie eniinty rlerk by Mra
l.oti II HaldHlii, sut-erlnli-ndi'llt of
the dei-nrtmeiit of public Mnfely for
Homi-ii in a letter niiiireioK-u io me
lion Hna Inbted
Ml.miurl ilUtrlit tonteat Hi-re et
lied lit' nn iiKrriimi-nt whereliv lloiwe
ii'll got the delegntea from four o( 'clerk ahe stnted Hint the girl, who la
tin- ten loittested ill.lrlcta nud Taft ',,,, m irarB of ni-.i-. nn brought I i
Ktmnnth I'mIIi la maniifiittiirliig ns
rood ii iiinlt) of butter na la pro
duced on tho I'uillle roaat, is tlio
Ktnteluelit of I.. 0 Mill, of the Klnni
atli I'nlls Cremnery. todny. Mr. Mills
banes his opinion not onl) on hla own
klioHb'dite of the liUHlnesH. but liNo
'i mi the n.portH of the dealers t.)
i Iiimii In int. biiin selling duo ship
nn nt of Khuii.itli Calls butter Is nil f -ii-
lent to antlsf) a ili-ali-r In Portland
i-t rt.iu V'rniHlaio and he Is anxious to
gi t more
Mr Mills .late that most of his
biiiier Is being sold In Portland. A
uhlinni lit of 0,011(1 pounds will be
made In the morning to the t'orvnllls
I realiiery compan) "We.hnve been
making nn lOernge of Sfi.onu pounds
of butter a mouth," said Mr. Mills,
"and this mouth It will exceed this
amount. Wo have churns nml equip
ment to turn out 3 0,0 no pounds, but
our iiunrters are not unite large
euoug. mid Hint Is the uinlii reason
mi- nre building ii now plant."
The new building will ho located on
the corner of How-nth and Klamath,
mid the work Is to begin Just ns soon
as u permit Is secured nml tho ma
terial can bo gotten on tho ground.
Cream Is nou being supplied from
Fort Klamath, Dorrls. Merrill, Illy
nml I.:uiko1I Vnlley.
rolloulug nre some extrnrl from
letters from dealers rerelwd by the
resmery company.
'We recelu-d our shipment of
thill) tubs of butter nSturduy, the
lllii lit v of which was ery fine, 'n
fact our pretlous shipment was nlso
er nice."
' ilnetleuien -Vhelieer )ou lmv.1
itu more biltter for market, kindly
not U u. mid we will make you quo-lillli-li.
The butler e hao been n
i-eltln,; from )on hns been ery snt
Isfnitory, and we, therefore, rnuld
like to continue receiving our shipments."
FINDS HIDING
PLACE OE LOOT
it
Finally the contest goes lfor I'nrllttiut from Snn I'mnclsf b n man
the -iiiimltteo on rredelitlnls The um lately wns roinlcled of white
committee ndjoiimed until Prlil slnwry. nml Is serlng n sentence on
iMcVi-IU's Island for three )e.irs The
lUnker Hangs Hlmn-lf 'girl being cared for by the depart-
8A JOHi:, June 13 Jntnes A nieiit lepresenled by Mrs llaldwln.
I'mirt a banker, wns found dead imiil Is under uuarantlne by Hie state
banging in it brtru. by his wife lie board of henllh The applicant for
hn been despondent since last Keb-'ti,,. marrlnge license Is n city police
runry when he wns found lied in n'mnn. He lold the county clerk that
fbnir In tho bnnk. He claimed Hint. he wns aware of all fncts connected
the bank had been robbed of 11,000.
The Insurance conipnnles lieiniuo sus
pirious. mid refused to pny the loss
w-llli the record and condition of the
girl, but was still anxious to mtirrv
her
BIG STRIKE ON
AT LOS ANGELES
linilll.S lUIMHIHIl HI'II.IHMl
. IIUOKIIH WALK OUT AT MMI.V
-m.mjm: i'iihi'osk or i:.v-
lilltCINII UNION I'AltK
t'ulltfil I'rcaa Hervlco
I.OH ANHi:i,i:H, Jiinu 13. Klfleen
hundred momborti nf tho liulldlni:
tiailes couiiclt struck lit noon.
llulldliiK TrndoH Socrutnry Mnonoy
xolil that tho mun would strike be
fore night, lie mniln Iho following
statniuent:
"Tliu strlko Iiuh the Hlnglo objocl of
enforcing the union t-nnl. I-b An
Kelea omployorH of nnlnnlilH onlv
will not be affected."
I'lueil fin AmiiiII
rnink Anlone. nn i-mplo)e of the
I'ellcnn Hay mill, wns arrested this
morning on n i bulge of assault and
buttery. The complaining witness
was A. ! (lllberl. superintendent of
tho mill Anlonn was lined IB and
costs by Justice I'hna (IraM's
'S VOTES WILL
GO 10 ROOSEVELT
It Will IW Hotel Hull
Mr. una Mr. B. D. Hull nro reuo
valliiKtho I.lvormoro hotel, uud ox
Pvct to bo ruady for tho public by
Hnlurday. Tho Uvormoro bIrim wore
tnkon down today nnd ronlucvd with
ones bearing the mime "Hotel Hall."
United I'n-ss SerMce
DCNVIUI. Jul'" I3- -MrH' Sl,rftl1
IMatt Decker hns agreed Io throw her
Inlluencn to n ticked headed by Ceil-
ouel Hcioseioll nud .Inilgo i.iuise,.
uliether on Hie regnnir tepuiiii.....
.. ..... ... 1...11I111. tn 1 etui 11 she Is to
III M'l VI .-.,,
get Hid nomination to congress front
Colorado nml itoosewu n i-.-
support. Home say Hint inn. ..
11 . .. - ,-liinltf llll.
Is what rnuseii ui"
nnunrcniPiit l frmr of woman suf-
frnul8 estimated that one million
women will vote at the election , t
,. ,.i iimt they will hold the
rvnvtuiiuuii -"- ---
imlnnco of powor. Mis. DocKor was
fowwrir Iho preHdmt of Iho Nation-
" 1... ii,., iim woman In
U nUiUlllliua i" "
thu nntlonnl congress.
There will be a danco nt the I'avll
1 1. 11 Pair) land Hntunla) night, com-
liueiii-lng at ! o'clock We hnve n
mosi eoniplele orchestra, Inlest pop
ular music, the only maple danco
illnoi nml best other nicommodutlons
ELECTRIC POWFR
MEN IN CITY
tovi:ii on iip.vii mm: wii.i.
i.oox coxxurr ai.Ii or Tin:
plants or tiii: cAi.irouxi..
OIIIU.OX CO.MIMXV
I Hi nest Melburne, of tho construe
ilUm force of the California-Oregon
Power compan). with Mck ouns,
general superlnlendent, nnd (I. A.
Colter, chief of the ncllng working
foi 1 e. nro In Klamath Palls todny
looking nfter the work or tlio power
line whlrh Is building from PorrU to
coned all of tho plants. Tho plan is
to conned tho Pall Creek lino with
Klnmnth Palls nnd Dorrls with Ash
land, The towor line will thou bring
Dorrls and Ashland Into Intercom
munication, effecting the rosult of
siiUng nny of the Intervening nntnlcl
miitlM from being deprived of light
1.1 1.1 .1 la,tiiv i.nmuiptlnii from
iMIOUlU nil- i',o.i.f .... .-.. - -
Dorrls to Ashland prove unavailing.
' The line iroin 110m ' rei
I will bo duplicated. Hitherto there
) has been 11 one-polo line. Now It will
be the standard "tower" lino, which
I means two or more than that numer
ical proportion.
I ...... ...ni. inuM, linn nf tha new
inn ih,m .. ..-
system Is now being connocted bo
twoon Klaumlh Foils nnd Dorrls, and
honvy electrical wires, the most dur
able on tlio coast, so the englnoors
claim, nro being used.
MClll'Oltl MAX HlhCOVKHH A
C.VI1IN WHICH IS IICI.IKVKII TO
CONTAIN TltlMHflti: Ol' ADAMS
i:piti:ss company
Mi:i)K()ltl), June 13. Illvallng In
Intermt tho wildest lllgbts of the nov
elists' fancies of hidden treasure bur
led 011 tho shores of tho Spanish
main by tliu swashbuckling pirates of
old, a tnle of treasure, burled fifty
eight enrs ago In Jnckson county has
come to light J. M. Howard, pio
neer prospector, after a weary search
of six ears has located tho rotting
cnblu an tho banks of n wild moun
tain stream, which Is said to have
been tho homo of tho men burying J
vast treasure looted from the Adams
express company bank when It fatted
In San Francisco In tho early 'Go's.
Now he needs but to (Uid one Chsi.
II. Owens of Michigan, who came Io
Medford six years ago and started
Mr. Howard on his long search for,
tho hidden riihln. which he has Justj
found. J
It was six jenrs ngo Hint Mr Owens,
first nppenred on the scene In Med
ford Knllitlng the aid of Mr How
ard, who knows eery ennon nnd
hidden vale In Southern Oregon, he
Mnrted senirh for nn old cabin, said
to be located on the banks of a moun
tain stream near a series of beautiful
fntls Mr llownrd knew- of no such
cabin, but undertook the search Con
tinuing unsuccessful, Owens quit
work, hut In quitting he minutely de
scribed the rnbln nnd Its surround
ings, nnd left. Ho stnted that ho hnd
been given 11 description of tho place
by one of tho men who hnd assisted
In Its building nnd In tho burying of
a at treasure. Owens know the ex
act location of tho treasure, but this
information he did not divulge. Tho
mnu who had told him of It died
shortly nfter Impnrtlng tho Informa
tion to Owens.
Owens, on giving up the search for
the rnbln, loft for Portland, his pres
ent wherenbouts being unknown.
Chagrined by tho fact that the
mountains ho know so well had hid
den nt least ono spot from him, How
ard continued tho senrch, A few- days
ngo he stumbled onto It. Almost hid
den by tho growth of a half century,
It lay rotting In exactly tho position
described by tho sldo of tho mountain
stream pouring over n series of cas
cades. Tho six yenr search was nt
nn end.
Mr. llownrd Is confident that In the
neighborhood of the cabin Is burlod
n treasure which, when found, will
make htm Independent for life.
In 1&54 the Adams Kxpress compa
ny bank at Sau Francisco failed as 11
result of It being looted by Its officers.
The looters attempted to flco to sea,
but tho sailors on tho small vessel
tobk tho loot, amounting to sovoral
hundred thousands of dollars, from
them nnd escaped on shore. Two of
these sailors nro said to have showed
up nt Jncksonvlllo In tho early 'SO's,
nud retiring to 11 sccludod place In
tho mountains, built a cnblu and
burled their treasure, l.ntor ono, of
the men dlod, nnd the other, taking a
few thoirsaml dollars, went Past, He
He kept his secret locked until he
realized that death was near. Then
ho Imparted the news to Owens. Mr
Howard Is now endeavoring to locate
Owens. Palling In this, he will make
a systematic nnd thorough search of
the region surrounding the rotting
cabin, hidden from the world for so
many yoars.
United Press Service
CHICAGO, June 13. The Hods'.-u-lt
leaders conferred all last night,
and finally decldod to notify the Col
onel that ho Is needed hero, lienor
nml Johnson dcclaro positively that
Itoosevelt Is coming.
According to present plans lloosc
vvl v III arrive here on Monday. A
monster demonstration of 1 00,000
stunners will bo organlied to iln for
Mm control of tho convention
I'oosovolt, Johnson, Heney and oth
era will address tho Auditorium melt
ing on Monday night.
United Press Service
WA8HINOTON, D. C, June 13.
The houso has authorized Cbalrrran
Clayton of tho Judiciary committee
to Investigate the action of Judge
Hanford In giving his recent disfran
chising decision. Tho sub-committee
will go to Seattle to take the testi
mony In tho case.
JURY FREES LAKE
COUNTY SLAYER
ItooaeTcIt la Jnblllant
NKW YOKK, June 13. Those
close to Itoosevelt Insist tho Colonel
plans to start for Chicago tomorrow J
or Saturday, sagamore lllll tele
phone nnd telegraph lines to Chicago
arc being worked to tho limit.
Itoosevelt is Jubilant over the con
ditions of affairs, and apparently
looks upon his nomination as an as
sured fact.
CAIIIM-rr CSOVKHXMKNT
PI.AX IS AltANItOXKI)
MAN WHO SHOT I,. It. JONP.S, TIIK
PAISI.KY KHITOIt, IS KXONi:it
ATP.D IIY Jli'HY AT COItONKIPS
IXQUKST
PORTLAND, Juno 13. Hostility
to the cabinet form of government
and other sweeping changes proposed
In the constitutional amendment
drafted by the People's Power League
has caused that organization to con
sider tho elimination of many of tho
more objectionable suggestions. To
this end meetings have been held, and
a draft of a new proposed constitu
tional amendment Is being compilod.
according to report.
Many of the strongest friends of
the Oregon system balked at the rad
ical constitutional amendment which,
the Peoples Power League has caus
ed to be printed and distributed. Vari
ous organizations, such as tho State
Orange, went on record against It,
and progressives who have stood with
V S. ll'Rcn In the past when he
evolved n new Idea, refused to swal
low his cabinet form of government.
So general was the opposition to the
rcwiluHonnry measure that Its un
popularity Impressed tho leaders of
the league and they realized that It
would be Impossible to have the bill
enacted by tho Initiative In November.
Ewauna Kncampment No. 46, I. O.
O. F mels tonight In regular session.
DESCHUTES HAS
ENORMOUS FLOW
IIKMONATKII HY STATK i:CI.
i:i:il AS MOST WO.N'UKItFl'L
STKP.AM IX TIIK WOltl.Il POU
HtltHIATlON AND POWKH
SA1.KM. June 13. Designating
tho Deschutes River as tho most won
derful stream In tho world, State En
clneer John Lewis upon his return
hero from a ten-days' trip of Inspec
tion of its entire drainage basin, gavo
out an Interview dealing with the
present developments of tho river for
Irrigation and power purposes, and
doclarlng that they were but Insig
nificant when compared with Its fu
ture possibilities.
"llulldlng Is active In most of the
Crook county towns, and many acres
nre being cleared and put In crop for
tho first time," said Engineer Lewis.
"Per bans the greatest area being
cleared Is along Squaw Creek, near
Sisters, as a result of the recent ad
judication of water rights by the
board of control. Those having In
complete rights must put the water
to use this fall or it will revert to the
new approprlators who are eagerly
nwaltlng the chance of using such wa
ter. The recent rain has given to the
dry farming sections a prosperous
(Continued on Page 4)
At the Inquest presided over by
Coroner Wallace yesterday at Lake
vlow. Prank Cannon, tho sheepman
who shot nnd killed the editor of tho
Chewaucan Press at Paisley, Lake
county, the Jury exonerated the slav
er of L. R. Jones.
District Attorney Kuykendall stat
ed this afternoon, when Informed by
the Herald that Cannon had been
acquitted, no far as a coroner's Jury
could do so; of-tho crime, of nnrder.
that he would Investigate the mat
ter. "A coroner's Investigation," said
Mr. Kuykendall, "Is presumed to
make In all cases a transcript of the
testimony It undertakes to hear. Tbls
I presume, was dono In this case. The
reported exoneration of Cannon car
ries with It simply a preliminary re
view of the case. There are some
men pushed to extremities who will
use tho excuse for their criminal acti
that their homo has been wrecked;
but since I havo not received any tan
gible testimony of the actual nature
of the trouble, I cannot say any more
than that I will await It and be guid
ed accordingly. Rut It n crime has
been committed I will, so far as I cau,
prosecute tho criminal to the last ex
tremity, and see that punishment Is
Imposed."
A l.akovlew dispatch gives the fol
lowing version of the tragedy;
Prank Cannon, a prominent sheep
man of Lake county, shot and killed
L. R.Vones of Paisley. Cannon was
returning homo from tho aheop camp,
and found Jones with Mrs. Cannon.
Jones fled to tho woodshed and Can
non shot and Instantly killed htm.
Jones wns editor of the Crewaucan
Press of Paisley. Mrs. Cannon Is tho
daughter of ono on tho oldest pio
neers of Lake county.
Tho preliminary hearing will be
held today. W. Lair Thompson has
been employed to defend Cannon. It
is thought here that conviction Is
hardly possible considering the stato
of the feeling among tho people here.
tZV) WORTH OATHF.nP.D HF.RK
THIS HPIUXU
Citizens Have Heen Feasting on Ilia
Palatable Mushroom as a Result
of the Continuous Italna Till Sea
sonPlata Xeur City Have Heen
Cotcrcil Could He Cultivated for
Market With Profit
That mushrooms can be successful
ly grown for market In Klamath coun
ty Is tho opinion of Dr. E. Westerfeld.
who Is well Informed on the growth
of fungi, and Is very fond of mush
rooms for the table. Tho doctor was
out early this morning and gathered
In a basketful or more of mush
rooms, growing on tho Hats near the
city, and has planned a feast to which
he has invited a number of his
friends.
"I am convinced," said Dr. Wester-
field, "that mushrooms can bo grown
here with profit, but I do not antici
pate that nny wilt bo shipped out, as
they nil can bo disposed of here.
When I began gathering mushrooms
about flvo weeks ago I could pick
them up by the basketful, but now
you nlmost have to fight for them, as
many others havo learned about them
and aro gathering them.
Mr. Westerfeld states that he has
only found three varieties of mush
rooms here. The agaricus campes
trls, commonly known ns the culti
vated variety. This Is a large fungi
with pink lamelae, and are found In
the grass In the pastures, and as they
grow out In the sunlight, are easily
cultivated. The agaricus rodmanl Is
ofteu found out In tho streets, and the
chABUlgooiw:or,flager-rlng, la found
bore In considerable quantity. This
Is the small mushroom one gets In
the restaurant when they order steak
smothered In mushrooms.
it Is generally supposed that mush
rooms only grow In wet places, but
while they need plenty of moisture
they also need well drained soil. They
are found on ridges where the drain
ago Is good, and the soil cannot be
too rich. Mr. Westerfeld secured
somo toadstools and puffballs, simply
to show the difference botwecn them
and varieties of edible fungi. Puff
balls and the toadstool family are un
der the branch of tho sac fungi, and
tho mushrooms belong to the rod o.
club fungi. There nro between 250.
000 and 300,000 varieties of fungi,
but not all of them are edible. It Is
estimated that not less than $260
worth of mushrooms have been gath
ered near Klamath Falls this spring.
Dr. Hamilton reports tho blrtb of
a 9-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Daly of Hot Springs this morning.. .
Rob Sloan left this afternoon for
the Jenny Creek country ou a bear
hunt.
HILL DECRIES HIGH
PRICES FOR PROPERTY
PORTLAND, June 13. "Many of
our Western cities are driving the
people to tho country by the high
prices "6f your property," said l. W.
Hill, of the Oreat Northern, to tho
guests of the Progressive lluslness
Men's Club nt the Hotel Multnomah.
He and other prominent railway men
l-iivo been protesting against the val
ues of property demanded by Western
cities and agriculturalists. Hill wants
land values throughout tho West held
to the lowest level, to keep Immigra
tion coming this way.
FOR RENT 8-room house, bath and
toilet, Just across from the post
office, 25 perXmonth. Beo H, P.
Oalarneauz, room '129; Odd Fellows'
building. V -X8-tf
The Women's Library Club holds
Its annual election tomorrow after
noon at 2:30, In the club rooms. All
members aro requested to be pres-
ELKS TO HONOR
FLAG TOMORROW
OXK Hl'NDHF.D AM) THIRTY-
FIFTH ANNIVHHSAHY OP ADOP
TION OP NATIONAL FLAO WIMi
UK OUHF.HVF.U
At tho regular meeting of Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 1247 B. P. O. Elks,
tonight arrangements will be made
tor the obsorvance tomorrow of the
135th anniversary of the adoption of
tho national flag by the continental
congress. Tho celebration of tho an
niversary of this date Is tho duty of
uicry Elks' lodge throughout the
I nlted States.
On June 14, 1777, the continental
congress declared the national flag to
be thirteen stripes, seven red and six
white, with thirteen stars In a circle
on a blue field.
The Benevolent and Protectlvt Or
der ot Elks, being strictly as Ameri
can Institution, reared on American
soil and the product of Americam
brains, makes a publlo demoastratlo
and celebration on each aailvamry
of the birth of the America! Ittg
1