i E hi 'SO : v f 1-'Al, !&. rW I SV & COMMITTEE IS WORKING HARD JUDGING OP RK8T liAWNH AND OARDRK8 IN THIS CITY TAKR8 COXSIOBRARLK T1MK AN NOUXCKMRNTH TO BK BOON The commute chosen to make tho ward of prises In the Itwn content In augurated by the Women' Civic League Marled out thin morning to Inspect the premise offered In compe tition, but waa unable to vtalt all the place durlni th forenoon. It wa planned to continue the In rettlgatlon durlni the afternoon on a second trip, with the possibility of reaching a conclusion this evening. Th committee consist of lira. Levi r. WltllU, Mr. J.t'.Lee. Mr. Wright, Elmer Applegate and Max A. McCall, -Instructor of agriculture In the Klam ath county high school. HCN MtESTB IN UUFINU (Continued from Page 1) home accompanied by hi flrst and legal wife. That Rich waa heading In the di rection of hi mother and horn waa evidenced by the fact that he waa ar reted In Dunsmulr, en route south with a ticket to Chlco. Ml Jessie Layton. who, It la al leged, waa deceived Into an Illegal marriage with Rich, waa well knows In Grant Paas, where her parent still realde. She wa married to Rich at the home of her parent, February 11, lilt. Rich remained at hi horn until after dark last night, then he Urted out la an automobile for Dorrls, where he expected to catch train for Saa Francisco this morning. Late yesterday afternoon Rich's parents sent to Uil city by wire an order to pay over f 100 to th young man. This money, la th shape of check, was gtvan to Mrs. Rich No. 2. Th Northwester Uil morning credited Mr. B. M. Marpl with hav ing glvan out coasiderabt Informa tion concerning Mrs. Rich No. I. la newspaper parlance. It was "sob staf " 'that th well known Klamath Falls woman said In aa Interview. Here U what Mrs. Marple ba to say about her InUrvUw with the Nerthwestern: "Th Northwestern, aa mm to be lu general practice, bad one grain of truth and 500 grain of falsehood In the statement attributed to m this morning. The only statement for publication mad by me to the North western was the fact that Rich mar rled Ml Layton at O rants Pa on February nth. which Information waa given at the request of Mis Lay ton. Th rest of the statement waa created In the Northwestern office." ATTORNEY ACTS AS AUCTIONEER COHTKLLO RKHTAURAXT 18 SOLO AT AUCTION THIS MORNING. CHATTKL MORTOAOK IS KKA HOX FOR THK SALE Tho Costcllo restaurant on Fourth street was sold at auction this morn ing, W.ll. 8haw acting as auctioneer. The placo waa closed Monday after Mr. Costello had concluded that he could not make a reasonable profit out of the business. K. M. Reldy held a chattel mortgage on the place, and was wilting this morning to sell the entire place and lease, but there were no bidders, and It was a piece aale In which the well known attorney ac quitted himself with credit as an auctioneer. RRAIi BWrATB TtUNWMM Tts following realty transfers, contract, deeds. Mortgages, ate., re cently tiled with th county clerk, are furnished by th City and County Abstract cempany: KC HAST Tl IE SET IFF (Continued from Page 1) MISSES MMBK JNY -v (Continued from Page 1) session this morning because of busi ness la tbe clrclut court. His place was taken by Deputy Prosecuting At torney Ferguson, who arrived In tbe city last night from Saa Fraaclaco. THI afternoon Mr. Kuykendall la la charge of the Investigation. James Wheeler was th flrst wit ness called In connection with the graft charges. He. It I charged, ne gotiated the deal with the councllmen for the tranafer of the Llvermore bar license. . Leslie Roger, cashier of tbe First National Bank, waa also before tbe Jury. It waa In the First National bank that the notes given In payment for vote on tbe license transfer were deposited. It Is presumed that Mr. Rogers was asked concerning these note. L. Montgomery, a former bartender In tbe Llvermore bar. . I. T. Taber, present proprietor of tbe Llvermore bar, sad William Davis were other witnesses called In connection with this case. 8everal witnesses were" examined to testify In connection with the charge made against Willis O'Brien, now In th county Jail, charged with robl a fellow workman of f 15. or gisT Vfly tMi D. box SJf, WANTED -Woman eral housework. No. It, corner dress P, Oregon. for gen- at once, ad Pine, or ad- Klamath Falls, 11-lt of them got aome headache from handling the nltro-glycerlne In the composition. Nltro-glycerlne act on the blood, and create a greater pres sure on the circulation, when haadled without glove. The cartridge especially made to "shoot up" the dam between the two streams were about three feet long and 6 Inches In diameter, and of about the same power and alse as tbe ordi nary 6-Inch shell used in th army, whose power 1 such aa to throw tbe 10-pound missile a matter of half a dosen mile or so. The container for the explosive waa made of black building paper shaped u. a cylinder, open at one end. Into which wa put a patent powder con taining 6 per cent of nltro-glycerlne. In the midst of this patent powder was put a fulminating package of one 'dozen 4 -ounce sticks of dynamite, con taining the primer, to which Vas at tached a wire to lead to the electric battery several hundred feet away, fehlch waa to 'set off the doten or so big cartridges. After each cartridge, containing 17 pounds of composition powder and three pounds of dynamite, was finish ed. It wa painted with a mixture of cylinder oil aad paraffin candl grease to make It Impervious to wa ter.' This waa necessary because the charges were put below the water level, In porthole eight feet deep. Project Engineer Patch today plan ned to turn on tbe water at the diver sion dam at 1:30 o'clock, full bead, which, it waa calculated, would reach the scene of the blast three hours later, or Just after the charge were fired. It was calculated that the sudden rush of water coming Just when the earth was freshly broken would clean away all tbe debris and make a clear channel leading Into the Klamath River. The doten or so cartridge were set In tbe earth across the channel In two rows, like a doubt rile of soldier would stand. Mr. Patch ald the charge would hardly be heard more than a mile or so from the blast, as alt tbe explosives were under water) which would deaden the sound. The location Is Ave and one half miles southwest of tbe city- cen ter. Early In th week the water In the channel measured one and a half feet higher than the river level, and that waa while tbe channel waa carrying only one-third of It capacity. A sample charge 11 red this morning threw dirt in every direction, and caused aome consternation among a drove of hone In an adjoining field. Oregon Valtey Land company to Hannah White, warranty deed, $100, Ntt 9KU SKU Sec. lt-36-14. Ora 8. McGregor to Ja. Taylor, warranty deed, $1,000, NH 8WU, Sec. 13-37-14. The Klamath Development com pany to c. w,. coscboom, warranty deed, $10, lot 18, block 16, Hot Bprlng. Chas. l.ooiuts to John Loonils, war ranty deed, $10, part of lots 3 and 4, block 17, original town. P. D. Mllea to W. F. Hopka, war ranty deed, $10, 30 feet or lot I. block -4, original town. BAND TO PLAY THIS EVENING City Attorney Drake and County Surveyor E. n. Henry left this morn ing In an auto for Mr. Drake's Wood Rtvor Valley ranch, where some sur veying will be done. ctuws win xm-m (Continued from Page 1) lay that be would aubmlt tbe evl dence to tbe grand Jury In an effort to discover bow many of the official of I-awrence knew that the dynamite would be planted. J. F. KlabaW. local representative of the Weyerhauser Timber company, aad W. Y. McCormlck of the Tacoaaa ottee of the company, left this morn lag for Portland. John V. Houston gave an auto par ty t Merrill and return last evening, dlaaer being taken In Merrill. Tbe guests Included Frederick Moore, bis sotTAIeere aad K. A. Dunham. CITY PROPERTY If you are looking for a bungalow site or Income better see Chllcote. following price i A level lot, OOxl view, f 100. Excellent view 9000, seSO, aad ' Six lot la ble location, Four room hi Fail-view, Si,: ioo4lMgt; paefwrty, Pleaaysiote tbe tO,Jtvint Fair- lap oa the hill at XlcUUs addition, deatra- r ocatioa. MSlBefi feiflrt nllh gi Ask me few good bi Next to Amei aad'two good lots, easy terms, good Mala street property, bnlldwg. Insurance rates. A i to rent. Motel. PboaeSOl Notice for FabUcatJoa (Not Coal Land) Department of the Interior, United 8tate Land Office at Lakevltw, Oregon, August 3$, 1913. Notice 1 hereby glvea that Cora M. Dodge, aa widow of Frank F. Dodge, of Fort Klamath, Oregon, who, on August 11, 1908, made Homestead Knrty (Act June 11, 1908) No. 0339, for tbe 8WK 8EU, SEW 8WU, Sec. S3; E14 NWU. Soc. 36, Township 34 8., Range 6 E.. Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of Intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to tbe land above described, before C. R. De Lap, County Clerk of Klamath county, at Klamath Fells, Oregon, on tbe 5th day of October. 1913. Claimant namea aa witnesses: Arthur Morrison of Fort Klamath, Oregon; George J. Weiss of Fort Klamath, Oregon; Alice A. Vose of Fort Klamath, Oregen: Restora French of Klamath Fall, Oregon. A. W. ORTON, 9-5-10-3 r Register. IX THE KVKXT OF WKATIIKH NOT PKHMITTINO, Till! CONCERT WILL IK PLAYED IX THE OP ERA HOUSE Tho weather permitting, there will be a band concert In court house square tonight. In the event of the weathor not being favorable, the con cert will be given In the opera house The program fbr the concert fol lows' March "Hero of th Isthmus," , l.nmi'o Overture "tlarber of Seville, , Hostlnl Story of a Flowur." Idyl KnelT ilallet music irom"Wllllam Tell," Uosslnl Walts "Third Degree" Gems of Stephen Foster Tobanl National Anthem Leader Daniel announced this af ternoon that he hnd received several requests for a cornet solo by Mr. Newnham. This will be given dur ing the evening, and It will be Schu bert's Serenade. Skating la and enjoyabl opa next Frld a hsaltM rWitlvjC ul, graceful Hollsr rink 9-tf V For Sale Cheap 40 acre wood cJilm on Long Lake rofH. CounryruiiiV 300,000 s 4? WM. WAGNER RUNK & SNYDER FALL OPENING 1 Beginning Wednesday, September 11 and f olIowlngMaya. Special attractive showing of pattern hats land mifiliery noveltlea. We cordially ihrite your impaction H O T e r. P. L. Tarpla A. W. Th 17 lOU'l-:LL KTItK Itoonu With private bath Kuropcun plan. f"V ATiMA 1LgvV P I BtT elaforrcd Concrete IliilUlIng) RKKT, 8A.V lltAXCISCO per day up; without bath, $1.00. Ilolli iiliunr In eati room THK lO.VU.HOT.Wft la to have refreahlng CQVtMT, sant and wbu at bom luxuryf bleb only a prop- tied bathroom can modern sanitary has placed tbsm at al of rich and poor for few purse nowaday limited a not to be able f afford what was a few yean an almost priceless luxury. ' you deslro to know all about lhat a moderate sum they can be Installed, call up QREELKY GO TO BED On the floating Pullman houseboat y 4J' HALLARD C LB at Wlnema Landing Saturday night. In the morning 'you will be bewin the niDST OF tAe DUCKS Busses leave Bun fare, meals and TICKETS file leadin wafar t hotels about 8:30 p.m. asportation, three I8.00 ON SALE AT HOTELS e?iViude M I ULA IV Beg to announce their milliner opening For Tomorro - Thursday and hope to have the 1 pleasure 'of your presence 319 Main NO CARDS Your New Fall Coat or Suit iljffsf jLjawL?''' J I BllllllllaBfV . Can just as well be the exact style and color you want as to have it ditferent-perhaps disappointed alto gether bv sending awav or waitinr too long to make the selection. J The New La Vogue Suits and Goats Are here in all the latest styles, weaves and colorings. A generous assortment from which to make your choice. Tne prices range from $10 to $35 represents more and better value than us ual. Workmanship is a part of the cost of all ready-to-wear garments, and La Vogue garments represent the finest workmanship in women's garments. La Vogue cost you no more than other makes-many tifnes not so much, and you are sure to be satisfied with a La Vogue coat 411-15 Malil onquit. I iwawaawawsBwswBI l amwlaBwiwwawai" J'i elaBwBswawawmmswasi A -K r