,!
' -'.
r
r --1 j
FORSEES BATTLES IN
. THE AIR IH FUTURE
Important Development In Dirigible
Makctt the Meet of Mcrmany
Menace, According to an Kngllh
Writer, Who TcIN Why
LONDON, July 13 The recent Itn
liortnnt development of dirigible In
tlcrmany nro rnpldly creating a very
serious problem, to which tho prin
cipal aerial journal are very prop
erly calling attention. A well known
writer ir:
"Of late tt ling been tnado inch n
canon of faith that the dlrlglhlo Is .in
exploded idea that we havo como to
think In aeroplanes only, especially
how they cau bo successfully flown
from ships at Ben. (let fifty miles or so
Investigation of Lorlmer case by elec
tions and privilege committee.
June T, 1911 Senato ordered Lqr
Imer Investigation by special com
mittee. Juno 20 to August S, 1911 Sen
ato committee, held hearings In W
ington. ,&$
October 10 to November 22.MM'
Hearings held lu Chicago. ,
December S to 1!, 1911 C
tee met In Wnshlngton.
January S to February 9,
l.orlmcr and Detective Uitrns
nnd testimony concluded nt Wi
ton.
March 1, 1912 Attorney U
plea In res adjudication filed
half of I.orlmer. fli
March 28, 1912 Committer
C to 3 exonerating I.orlmer ai
Wri4 !! '.I
Ani.ll rt lal ltl.... A
bi-fnro Sennte eonimlltoe.'-
Funk's testimony, and n(M
sued him for $100,000 damai
Social Events of the Week
MIDSUMMKH'S HIIAT HAS NO TCIUtOU FOU KLAMATH FALLS
.HI
JlAJ.k
off a hostile harbor, send up tin aero-J jlnv joi 1912 Senate rece
nUhn A. Iwn fitt.1 lltA, will xa kii'i .... . ... ..
plane or two, nnd there will be ho
secrets Inside that base,' has been so
consistently preached that we have
quite overlooked the question that
matters most that a weaker power
could not get It acroplano' mother
ships Into tho required position!
"So far nr, our harbors and dock
yards are concerned, German aero
plane are with radii a they aro at
present rendered useless. Germany
Ib consequently compelled to fall
back upon the dirigible, which pos
ee a far greater radius than any
aeroplane. Somewhat tardily, people
are beginning to recognlic that the
dirigibles, to which Germany has
once more turned attention, nro al
ready, given favorable w either, capa
ble of getting In n stngto flight from
the Fatherland to Portsmouth nnd
back, possibly as far as Dcvonport,
also.
"Supposing an armed Sihwabcn, or
the still superior Zeppelins, which arc
to follow her. to get oer l'ortsmouth
dockyard? Twenty aeroplanes might
attack her. and one might possibly
get home, though If tho dirigible cm
ployed runaway tactics, even that I
by no means certain. Short of facing
certain death, the aeroplanes could
do nothing; facing It, It Is by no
means certain that they could do
much more than cripple the adver
sary to a certain extent. This, bow
' ever, Is mere surmise the point Is
that we have not twenty aeroplane
available. Nor are there any aerial
gun capablo of firing explosive fire
shell. "Where naval matters aro con
cerned It Is a truism that sea attack
must be met on the sea. We assume
Jorlty report, signed by Dllll
Jones, Fletcher, Johnston nnd
ble, exonerating Lorlmcr nnd
Ity report, signed by Kern,
and Lea, recommcndlnb that 1
be declared vacant.
AMATEUR AIRMAN IS
HURLED TO HIS
United I'roos Service
STANFOHD UXIVKItSITYjj
July 13. Victor Morris Sr
years old, n Stanford student
of tho world's amateur speed
for aeroplanes, was Instantly
while making an exhibition
from Mountain View to Palo"
A sudden gust of wind up
machine.
He was n son of Victor '
Smith, Sr., tho wchlthv tmffll
nger of the Western Meat Cd
of San Francisco.
Devolution of Conrtolen
The O. E. S., at Its regular
communication on July 9th,
the following resolutions of '
ence In respect to tho deal
brother nnd member, Fred
dersen:
Whereas, it has pleased
(!od, In his Infinite wisdom an
ness that surpasteth the undaj
Ing of man. to call to Hlmselfil
loved brother, Fred T. Salt
and, xA
Whereas. This PhnntAP
inai it has sustained a sever I
tho untimely demlso of our
the same thing for the air, and wo'
are. at any rate, preparing to meet It (Therefore,
to some extent. Rut wo have not .i lie It Resolved, That thll
title of evidence to 'prove that the , conveys It condoleuco to
reasoning I correct. It may well be (reaved family, whose loss of a da
that things are quite the other way, husband and fond parent Is IrrV
acont" able. He It further
Resolved, That Hrother Sander-
IHUKI IMC0 CUT IH 0CMTC on emlearcJ hlmserf to this Chapter
URIHII LUOLO OHI IN OlMlL and to all Its members, by hi genial
disposition, words of encouragement
(Continued from Pacel) anU hl many oc' of kindness. He
; jlias gone to tho reward that await
conclusions that Lorlmer wa not le- the faithful, but he will ever continue
gaily elected. Lorlmer, In speech, as-ito live In our memory. Do It furthor
sertcd, "no person was guilty of cor-' Rosolved, That these resolution
nipt practice In my election." ibo spread on the minutes of this
January 20. 1911 Attorney Erh- Chapter, and a copy be sent to tho
stein acquitted In Chicago on second sorrowing family of our departed
trial on charge of Jury bribing. 'brother, and a copy cent to each of
January,"!, 1911 Lorlmer case the newspaper of the city for publl
debated In the United State lenato, cation, and tho altar of the Chapter
concluding on February 28. 1911. ibe draped In mourning for a period
March 1, 1911 United States sen-1 of thirty day a a token or our Bor
ate, by vote of 46 to 40, permitted , row In the loss or our friend and
Iorlmer to retain hi soat. (brother.
tiru o, nil v. n. run lesunca The follow nr immrd ,nmmiiiu
berore the Helm Investigating com-1 framed and presented the forolnl
mlttee that Edward Mines aiked the
Harvester trust to contribute $10,000
toward making good a 1100,000 fund
that bad been spent In electing Lorl
mer.
April 6, 1911 Senator La Follette
Introduced a resolution In the United
State senate to re-open the Lorlmer
case, naming a proposed special com
mittee of five.
April 13, 1911 Affidavit present
ed to Helm committee charged that
Edward Hinea boasted to Michigan
lumberman that he had elected Lorl
mer, and that "It cost a lot of mon
ey." Herman H. Hettler testified that
Hinea boasted In the Union Leaguo
Club, Chicago, that be had elected
Lorlmer.
April 20, 1911 William Durgess
of Duluth testified before the Helm
committee that H. C. F. Wleho, Hlnes'
brother-in-law, had boasted on a train
tbat be had contributed $10,000 to a
fuad raised to elect Lorlmer,
April 28, 1911 Edward Tlldcn,
president of the National Packing
company, arretted by order of tlio
Illinois date senate for refusal to pro
duce books and other records. Tllden
released nt once by habeas corpus
writ.
Hay 17, 1911 Helm commltteo
unanimously reported it conclusion)
tbat Lorlmer would not have been
elected but for bribery and corrup
tion. May 18, 1911 Illinois state senate
by vote of 39 to 10, declared its be
lief Lorlmer was elected by bribery
and corruption. '
' June l, 1911 United States sen
atajiaanlrnously voted to have a new
W
resolutions, which were adopted by
the order,
I. Jay Knapp, Christine Murdoch,
Wilfred M. Snow, Committee,
Not Ire for Publication
(Not Coal Lund.
Department of the Intrior, United
States Land Offlco at Lakevlew,
Oregon, June 17, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that James
Drlscoe, whose pogtoIHco address I
Klamath Falls, Oregon, did, on the
3d day or January, 1911, file In this
offlco sworn statement and applica
tion No. 0S237, to purchaso the 8WU
NWU, Section 29, Township 38 8.,
Itange 10 E Willamette Meridian,
and tho timber thereon, under the
provision of tho act of June 3, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known as the!
"Timber and Stono Law," nt such
value as might be fixed by appraise
ment, nnd that, pursuant to such ap
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised at a total of
$100, tho timber estimated at 90.000
board feet at $1 per M nnd the land
at $10; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his applica
tion and sworn statement on tho 30th i
unjr uj aukubi, iviz, neroro c. it, De
Lap, county clerk of Klamath county,
Oregon, nt Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Any person is nt liberty to protest
this purchase berore entry, or Initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated affi
davit In this office, alleging fact
wmen would defeat tho entry.
A. W. OIITON,
f -4-8.2 9 Register.
Vte1
ntuw
long, slow-falling twilight A
pt lethargy seems spread over
ind, and tho droning of the bees,
jy sip each tiny drop of uectur
?lho (lowers, nets n i slumber
ht upon tho sonses. or
et, tho heritage of the HUti
Lcnds Its vitalising rays to our
stirs nil nature to its fullest
i . . ......... -i i.
Ity. nnd It Is the human element 'Jennings invneu n iew .r.nm.
i that must droop beneath it .launch party on the Lower Uiki
1 lit e boat "Ueil Demon" wn
our social lire, which
ilA
of the afternoon to Klvu
lock. Mrs. I. J. Knapp.
Parker. Mrs. John fi.'hnllork,
Clnis. Wlthrow. Mm Jolui H
.Mis. Fred Melhnso. Ml '
Belt. Mrs. Henry itoivin. .mi,
r-mllt. Mrs Ida rink nnd Mli
TOlui.
I
; On Monday evening Mrs.
.l
en so,
up our dancing, curd-plnylng,
-work parties nnd visiting. Is
filed with the same languor.
,a meeting of the director of the
'im' nivir t.nnmi.'. Mm rtlnl,,iilrii- lleamcV home", wtirxo
-.. -" "1 . . . .. . M.
was piayeil anil n inurrwium-ii i
Jutlons were adopted In honor of
.memory of the late Mayor F. T.
irsen:
Whereas, Mr. Sanderson was a
and an'ndvocnte of the cause
City Deautiful, anil we lament
atlmely death, and,
esolwd. That we extend to his
veil family uur deepest sympn-
ind be It further
isohed. That these resolutions
ir on the minutes of the league."
v
l.clsuro Hour Club was enter
on Monday afternoon nt the
of Mrs. Fred Melhase. A de-
lul game of "B00" was enjoyed
; hnlf past two till five o'clock,
which refreshments were serv-
M This populrr club number
sg Its members; Mesdnmes Thos.
pton, Orb Campbell, Frank
Harshbergcr, t.carh, II, F.
loch, C. II. Dnggott, Fred Schal-
Chas. Meld rum, Henry Newu-
r - .... . (( ...
r i. u. iwuiii, urri 11 Huron, t
atch, llobcrtsun, Thos. Connors.
(flertrude Vernon nnd Miss Fayo
le.
trim, nnd the party, which li
Mr. nnd Mr. K. It. Iteames, Mr
Mrs. J. C. Ilroekenbrougli, Mr:
nines. Mrs. Marks nnd Mr. Otof
Flske. sailed at 7 o'clock The M tUf j
hours of the cienlng were spei
' v
Miss Fnc llogue gae a par
Wednesday afternoon for Mr.'(
Dunning from llerkeley, Cnl
Mrs. Dunning grailuated fro
high school here. Imt-a tow )ca
and I now visiting her mother,!
Mnud Cox. This Utile party w
nuirlly n reunion of srhuul
tliougli Including some late i
our town, mid t lie friendly el
.. . .., ...
reiuiiiifieiires hhi u iiiiimuifirfl
lletreshments werffiTscmrlfitl
o'clock to Mrs. C. K. Diinnlnffj
C. K. llogue, Mr. 7.1m Unhtwh
mil uoguer, .msit raiiiue ji
Miss Agnes Marple, Miss Rack
iilesate and Miss Winnie Wlthf
i
Mrs.' Mary A. Jackson, ini
party of friends for whist on Waj
day evening. The card tablet d
arranged In her commodious v
room, anil those gathered ar
them were Mr. and Sir-.
nirhardron, Mr. ami Mr. J. (VI
eiibrough, Mr. K. R. Keataeajl
Frank Jennings, Mrs. Ilulen
Mrs. Monroe, Mr. (Illham,
u..r.. i,..iv..d tn the follewing: Mr.
Frank Ward, Mrs. Fred Melhaie, Mr.
Claud Daggett. Mi. I- l WHHtU.
Mrs. Clin Wlthrnw, Mrs. Marple,
Mrs, luri tlnlarneuiix, Mrs, It. A.
V llutrhlns. Mrs Henry HoUIn ami
Mrs. Ida I'lnk
..Mr. nnd Mis i; J .Murray, .urs
V" - . . I
W.A'olntiil nnd Mrs, ilooneii urmni
JHfjtd Swnn Lake on Wednesday
lnu Thev relnrneil inw same,
Ihk after n most ciijuynhle day.
With iloiens "f the beantUnl ami
ant niountniii lines, ,
-" .. ..
Mr. Clurns from I'ueblu. U-
Is In the city lulling tier
r. Mr A M Wnrilcii Sh ex-
to return home the llrst of next
, uccompiinled by her mother.
..Anna Wordeti
W W t'roff and children.
Sun Frniiclsro, are hero for the
filer giu-il of Mrs Frank W'nrd.
he corner of Pine nnd Third.
T o
s. Louis llcrber returned fumt
.nientu Inst week, where she tins
n delightful six weeks xlsltlng
Ives and friends
I ' . . . I
J T Henley Is enjoying ine
,of her daughter. Mrs, O, II.
Merger, nnd her lwo little
flchlhlreii, who nro here from
tt Francisco Mrs. Hnrshbsrger Is
ng made ery welcome b) many uf
old friends
A - I
Ir (' l' llogue IcTl Saturday for
any On gun, w hero she will spend
j'dav with her mother. She will
continue uer trip to Portland.
sre her son Is In college, nnd nftrr
fe, short sojourn there will return
THE
i jw""
DETROITE
KM
JeLSaiHlaHiaSff
mSKmm
Rad the Specifications
Then the
Rear Spring Suapemlon platform
Full floating reir axle
104
Unit type, roniplelely
tnihes gauge ftOll-'umt Ale "l" liesin drop f.
llmki- -uoiiiiie interiiM till,
one H'lnrli drum and obil
drum on each rear wlirel.tt.
llrukr operated by font Hsl
liniul lever.
Kikwm Pressed steel chiiMld
Hon, drop type, permlttluj
Wlin-I IUe
lurlicn.
Poui-r I'liinl
enclosed.
Montr Four cj Under, rasl enbloc,
3 Inch bore. 4 Inrh slrok. de
veloping 86 horsepower. Water
cooled. ils encloseil. luter-
thangeable: alt on right hnd sldi(
I.
PHIss Almee Wing has returned
i n two months' visit In Oakland
llfornln, where she has many
Kds.
hung r
of motor, adjustable.
Iilon llosrh high tension
ncto -et spark,
lmllng Tliermo-syphon system, tu
ular t)pe radiator or largo water
capacity.
1'nel Suppl) Oravlty feed, lank un-j
der front seat. ,
l.ulirlritflon Splash feed militant
level typo with pump.
I'lulrli Multiple disc running In oil,
I TniiiinUhm Selective type, sliding I
gears; three speeds forward and
reverse.
'JDrltr lrffl hand drive,
' trl,i vrtfir fllittflinl
w...i....n .. ... ...........
nnd nlrkrl.
Control- (tear shifting lever In reii
LThe Utiles' Aid of the M.K. rhiirrh
five a lawn social nt the home
W A. Leonard Thursday, July
, I I X-St
u
rlenrnnie 10 H Indies
Spring Seinl-ellptlc In fl
liirhe long; putrorm In rtirs
spring 37 Inche lung
Uhet-N Heavy nrtlllorr !(,,
ped with 33x3 H Inch Urn
lleiirlng' ve use high grili i
hearings In the motor, lm
slim,, rear axle ami front l
ItiMljr Metal; five parniif,(
front Kngllsh torpedo tyrrt
hiil(Trd In genulnn bltkl
I I'p.tu-ilatn door locks wltit
lover and, Inside,
III enamel1 1 'tilur Haven blue Imdr Mi
whrrt. bl,vfk thnssli tlfki
tamps, nlrkrl finish
ter of car. dutch and brake servlrn Full riiilpuinil -Top
operated by foot pedals. lalni, wlnilshleld.
KUi-rlnu tieiir
mill nut type
Irrrverslble. worm
(th ii,J
tn lUl
lamps, grnerntor, trpvlr Ml
und horn.
Tuesday nlcht the third In.n "lakle and Mr. Htelner. A I
of dnnrM i-ivn m ii,. uuicii iuiicii was serve.! ai inai
.... ". In tkA ..nH.
lo I'ellcan hotel. The evening'"' ",l
Ir was perfect, and a goodly crowd ' o
Icred to do Justice to the music- Mrs. Thos. Conner will be. I
rMhe floor, as well as to the gen
es nospuaiuy niways nnereu tj
' beautiful hostelry.
Ic 1912 Needlework Club was t lit-
lol,Mr. Frank Ward on Frjday
to the leisure Hour Club net
noHday afternoon. V
Mr. Ida M. Fink Friday
tnlned I ho Art Embroidery
her Klamath acnue home. '
J-". . . j . --
StelTnn In Ti-tlf).
Pre Service '
8 ANOi:i.F.S, July I. 1. There
no session of court In the Dar-
Ttrlal today It Is reported that
In Steffans, the lunKnslne writer,
called as n witness mi Monday,
$975.00
F. O. B. Klamath Falli
A Carload if enfoute
H. RA1
ja .
"N
. ..- k . '...'
Zhzsm,1
Agent
'W HITE5
for Klamath Countv
II O T E 1
li. Turpin A. W. Turpin
17 I'OWKI.L STIIEKT. AT MAIIKITT v 1.1, , v. ......
. . ....... .,..., , ...t.tijiyii if
TURPIN
(lleliiforteil Contrtie lliiilillng)
llnoiiiv Willi private Imtli. W.OO per ilay up; without Imth, $1 50
Kuropewi plan. f lUlU , t.mll '
WESTERN TRANSFER CO.
Olflie Phono 1 0NI. Residence Phone liW.
IIL'K HKHVICi:
ItAUOAtiK NIKIUIIT
MOVIXO AND !i;.i:HAL 'i ItANHK i:it
DUV WOOD KOIt ham:
Passenger Plckeil Up und Oellieu-.I any Pla.o In Tiii.n
Jo Moore TP. U. Icatrlolc
AyAm'TTJffWTrm tat. 11 iivo Cr,,i fjffhixa
i ir.; m tmrm- Aawnk-u xa n n m m . ! n ti.ii rm w ij n s
v (r, - .mi-r- m t t4jaa iu ai a r .11 in rir ji ii ti jm m.
,"" i SiSiasAe? nr ivy 0) K
V ft'
S&v&rytlint Ir. &Ltxtl&
jaaaaj ji-aj,aaaaaj1f -x.
sH ' II RVHfWiBBBHBBBBBBl H
Solo lltiiiMiinllve of
Sliorwan Clay & Co.' Pianos,
Hki Sieltnvaynj other lending
I'ljtiu. Other makes at mod-
orato prices. Tuning nnd repair
Agency for
wiiiti: ki:wixo maciiixkh,
olivkii tvpi:wihti:h and
victoii talkixo maciiixi:
llouks, Stationery mill Pliture
KLAMATH FAUS MUSIC HOUSE
Tho door cast of Postofflce.
II. MADHKX, Proprietor
w
;
iv
f; 1WY3V.
Spink's
Camp
On SPRING
Offers you special Inducements:
rrr -i empi
vmjftu&tti
W'flsM
J iff u V1 ft k nrx.
snvi ?Hr
' --JL.
i
. JVt V
rf.Mi
fyj
. Jf ? VfiTS ..1V-
SuK.-:'Vv:
f M;
s.
J
C REEK
on or address
333 Main Street
Uoat'
"Kr.
For
Hunting,
rates call
C. Sp-tj
ir
Klamath Falli, Orego