The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 22, 1913, Image 1

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

    r
&
'.v.
MmY
DUITUaOBTTXIC
VNITKO I'KWNI N1EWS SERVICE
mt
Unim
1
ffaU.
." . .
V!'
,WA
vylh-
v ff'yft, '.'
fMNVlHiliia
W.
J gtteeUt Vwif W. .
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY as, JP1S.
' " ' ft it
i .j . - - - m
jr. 5v. wja
Imsm! - ' A 4T
ft .V "!)'.
rfijmwiiwiv
r j t- t. f.-"f
i,mt 3t.mmmmtiJt9Wi i
.. . T-a?fytt&i3."i.i.i 2tffrf.
apan is Not Satisfied With America's Reply to
HOUSAND JOIN
IN BIG I.O.O.F.
PARADE TODAY
klAMATH DKOIIKK TKAMfi AUK
CUMI'MMKNTKII ON WORK
Protest; Laborers Staj to
UN VFSSFI TURNS RIPnQIII MM vtoim wrtrk
ycott
& . '..:'
Lawmakers
VESSEL TURNS
OVER AT COOS
TWO MEN REPORTED HANGING
T) TIIK RIGGING OF VKMHEL
SINKING AT MOUTH OK ROGUE
K1VKK
oaasjjl ftm
I United I'reta Horvlce
MAItHIIKlKl.l). Mav 22 An tin.
.- w ,
Ir. Carry M. Ilamaliy Namivily known vi-mtel turned turtle ut the
mr. Itrliue Grand Wanlm of IU-- ,,,ou"' ' '" "" river, sccordlug
Iwbii MrOfonl l In Gala Alllrr,
Mil Clly l IKiImk KvrryllilnsT Pos
sible lu Make llm VUlt of InIkc
McihImti a Mrmoratilti Onn
MKIIFOUD, Mar 32, Over 1,000
J4 llo were lu tho grand pa
id here, wlillo tlio slrcota wero
atkrd Im Jl block with spectators.
'srly 3,000 delegate from all over'
fee ute bare been present In attend' I
lOunlinued on Page i) '
to u report brought liera tlili after
lioon. Two men nro nld to bu clln
IliK to tlio alilp,
Tlio llfe-aavlnc aiatlon at llaudon
lina jono to ttiu rrncuc. Further do
talU rannot bo aecured at tills tlmo,
a titlepliunlc rominunlcatlon ha
bvpn cut off by tho gale.
LEAVES POST;
MANYJUITj N6
Violin Wonder Is
20 Veari'of Age
IIFTKKX MKX l,KAVK TIIK
llllt'CKVIM.K VI.VKYAIIIIH
J, A. Tlirumnn U here front Aah
land, sIvIiir ottrntlon to builnei
mattera.
W. II, Slinpion camo In yciterdar
from Alcoraa.
Sisson Says Wilson
Had the Wrong Idea
luissippi Congressman Says Presi
dent Was Misinformed as to His
Speech. Lawyers Interested
USIII.SOTON, May 32. "l'reldnt
IWIUon wa mUlnformod entirely
leut the tenor of tho apecch I urn
po deliver In the llouto tomorrow."
Thlt It tho way Congrntiman
riiomaa Upton Bluon represents one
of the MUtlnlppl dUlrlct, lummar-
m hi Interview with the president
JMitrday. in which the latter roquet
him to refrain from Including Ib
bit ipech any referenco t tho Jap-
nMo agitation which might tend to
llotUmo feeling at tola time.
A ihort time ago SImob mad a
ttch on tho Jnpaneie queatlon, In
which ho held that the California Ik
Itlaturo had tho right to pan any
form of legUlatlon It aw fit to pro
liict It proplo and lla Induitrlei from
n Japaneio Invaalon. Thli ha alnro
becomo a clonic, and tho fiery worda
wero flaibed to all part of the world
by tho new agendo.
"Sine I delivered the speech oa
tho Jnpancao iltuatlon In Japan,"
anld Sltaon today. "Hundred of
lawyer from all part of tho United
Slate have written to me. They all
uphold my contention that the atalo'a
right I aupreme."
Senior Class Day
is Observed Today
Clad in Jears and Gingham, Gradu
ating Clasi. Renders Program in
High School Auditorium
Mon Kvrloii ItrprliuU Am Comlag
hi lite Mon Wlin Supported the
Wclili Anll-Allrii IjihiI1 Mroimrv,
.licoitllng tit I'roinlnrat ,"allfr
nlaii Itrrrrrnilutii May Inrludc a
Hill Ktrluitlutf Jnp furini-m.
United 1'rci Sorvlce
HACItAMKNTO, May 22. lie-
port havu reached here that Japan
t'io laborer have commenced a hoy
cot I on the member of tho recent us-
embly who lupportcd tho Wobb hill,
and other antl-allun Hrd legislation.
According to the Japaiu-ne foreman
at one of tho vineyard at llrucevllle,
this boycott la for tho purpoio of
making tho Callfornlin real lie that
they cannot do their work without
Japancso help.
Fifteen Jap, employed In the vine
yard of 1'. K. Ilradford of llrucevllto,
ltd as soon as their foreman made
hi announcement. Other vineyards
arc similarly auecteu. iiraaruraa
cousin was a member of the recent
assembly.
Senator Iltrdsall, ono o! the strong
est advocates of tho exclusion meat-
uro, Is also affected. Ill Japanese
cook quit today without r-orvlng notice.
.1
miiiiiiiiiH
"vBBBBBBBBBBBBTs
MBBBBBVSi .BBB
.Vbbbbbbt '
.BillllllHIftl i
bbbbbbbbVibbbbbbbbbPjibbbbbbV '
bbbbbbbabbbbhbb('bbbbbb '
H.1
h1
LAWMAKERS, ADY
"LANE TALK
AND
LOCAL-PROJECT
MAY
HKS ijmxtAt,
W
fummuKKK
INVB8TI'
i CsttkensU
Are in Htmoion WMJi HeersUry 'of
Out lmfrior mmi 1'rtsHwt of
KUaaaUi Water Usera As tUttosi
to Ih later UettermeoU of
Frojert, ami aMtef, If Noosed
RODEO MATTER
SCATTERED FAR
LAKKVIKW, NEW TtSK OMUCK
AND VAIHPOKT WILL ALL
KfcXU WO DHUMATfONsI TO
COMING HMOW
NEW YORK, My II. OuM
Melia, tho' boy vlolmkt, for Im m
now under 20 years of ago, has bee
taken In charge by risk Jews of New
York, Including Otto H. Kahn t tho
great banking firm of Kuhn. Loob A
Co., Mrs. 8amuel Un.torByor, wfo ot
tho Pujo money trust - coaumHtoe
counsel, and others, who boUovo ho
wilt develop Into a great musician.
i Continued on faao l
SAN FRANCIBCO, May 22. It has
not boon decided yet by the Exclu
sion Icaguo whether to Invoke Ihft
roforendum against tho Webb bill,
or to put through by nn Initiative a
law absolutely oxcludln Jap farmer.
Thl will be decldod upon by Saturday.
MIKADO
SICK;
CROWDS WORRY
JAI'ANKHK ItULKK 18 A VICTIM
OV 1WKUMONIA UULLKTIN
IM)AIU)S ALL OVKK THK KM
I'lltK WATCIIKU i
Senior Cliisu Day, one of the most
iisilclou occaalous ot tho term y
the Klamath county high school, Is
Wing obsorvod today by tho ineuibors
ol the cIiuh soon to roculve Its dlpio
m:. n necorduueo with tho tlmo
(cnorud custom, the Seniors, 10 la
I), appoarod at school this morning
In bluo-checkod gingham aprons and
Iresse. and hluo overalls yop, tho
boys woro the Jeuns.
lio data oxerelaaar waro held In
Mia assembly ot the high school, and
tha following program was rendered:
Boug School.
Address Robert nivcs. nresldent
of the class,
Class History Kvelyn a raves.
Class I'oem Ines Elliott.
I'lano Solo Alia Ualls.
Class Prophecy 10 meat Nail.
Ctatt Will Joe h. flkelton.
All of tha nuastiara wars of creat
Interest. Einaalallv ao WON the
clbis wU and class prophecy, which
wre written. in a humorous vein. One
t - - - --. . - n - ...-
u the betaostt ot tho will roturmad
to tho Juniors tho picture of the
clntui, which they placed In a bottle
to bo planted with tholr tree Arbor
Day, This was stolon by well, at
nny rate, thoro has boon a heavy
chiffon of mystery hanging over Its
uhductlou.
Aftor tho program above men
tioned Was given, Miss Anna Hales,
In behalf of tho Seniors, uuvelled a
splendid bust ot Longfellow, tho gift
of the class to the high school. This
coremony was followed with the sing
Ing of tho claaa song.l
Tho Seniors were the guests of the
domestic, science department at an
elaborato luncheon, following the
program,
Members of the Senior class are
Joo Loveen Bkolton, J. Hardin Car
ter, Harry 1', Galarnenux, Jr., Harry
Meaner, I-ester Hoggs, Thoodoro Case,
Ernest Nail, Robert Ulggs, Albert
Jones, Maysel Anderson, nasoi Hum
mers, Jennie Applegate, Florence
Ward, Ines KUIott, Evelyn dravet,
Alia Balls, Annlo Hales, Earl McCoy,
and Mattlo Foster.
TOKIO, May 22. It was aunounced
at tho palaco today that the mikado
I stricken with pneumonia.
Tho greatest anxiety prevails, and
tho bulletin boards all over Japan
aro oagorly watched tor any change
of condition.
DE LAP OUT FOR
EGG
RECORD
THK KIND OF UACKIiKlIKIUtlKM
HHK liAYH WKIOH IN AT FOUR
TO TIIK IH)UND RIVALS THK
OSTRICH
While other parts ot the stato aro
tolling In blacktacod typo ot the won
derful egg-laying propensities of
their hens, there Is a Klamath county
biddy who has been quietly training
for reocrd work.
This hen belongs to County Olerk
DoLap. Her latest egg weighs a
quarter ot a pound. Around the
center It measures A Inches, and
the other circumference measure
ment la 8H Inches,
STRIKE WILL BE
Discussed soon
POWER COMPANY AND UNIONS
WILL UK REPRESENTED AT
MKKTINQ TO DIHCU88 A QUICK
SETTLEMENT
United Proas Service
SAN FRANCISCO, May II. Offi
cials ot tho Pacific Oai A Electric
company and of tho labor, council will
meet late this afternoon to discuss n
settlement of the strike brought by
employes of tho company.
A full report will bo gives to the
members of tho union tomorrow
sight
This session will either settle he
strike, or cause the striken to be
come more active.
NICK, BILL AND
GEORGIE KISS
MUCH OSCULATOKY WORK CON
NECTED WITH MEETING OK
THRKK SOVEREIGNS IN BER
LIN TODAY
United Proas Service
BERLIN, May 22. Csar Nicholas
ot Russia arrived today to attend the
wedding of Princess Victoria Louise,
and the' welcome accorded htm was
more etfuslve even than the ono
given the British monarch! yester
day. A feature ot today's receptlou vu
tho embracing and kitting ot Nicho
las by Kaiser Wllhelm and King
Ooorge.
Over a hundred members of the
Russian secret service are here to
protect their ruler from any attempt
at violence.
Joseph Hesslg, who oendueta tho
Klamath Hot Springs resort at Shov
el Creek, U here tor a shertrtoU. i
United Presa Serrleo
WASHINGTON, May 22. As
aftermath of.tbo Investigation ot tho
reclamation service Just hold by Sec
retary of tho Interior Lane, a confer
ence regarding , conditions on toe
Klamath project la betac held thU
afternoon at the offieo of the secre
ts ry. It Is possible that a' special in
vestigator may bo sent to Oregon to
Investigate the charges made against
the service by the water users.
Participating in thin , contereaeo
with Lane are Congreosmsn Hawloy
and Slnaott of Oregon and Congress
man Raker ot California, and.. Ah!
Ady, president of the IOjtti'WMe
Users' association. It Is
at the Instance ot tho
who have boon hearhas
from the water users under tho Oregon-California
project.
On account ot being In two states,
and in many other waya different
from the other projects, tnoro aro
features In connection with tho
Klamath project that aro different
entirely from all tho other govern
ment Irrigation enterprises. Inter
state water and almtlar tangles are
constantly met with.
The congressional delegation, It Is
said, will urge him to send n disin
terested party in whom ho has confi
dence, to make a rough Inspection of
tho Klamath project. ,
The difference of opinion between
tho reclamation service and the
Klamath Water Users' association
seems Impossible of settlement in
any other way; and is Is hoped that
an impartial report on the conditions
there will result In ths adjustment of
tho differences.
Miss' Lucy Dustln Is here from Dor
rls, visiting friends.
FOUR PER CENT
ON INDIAN COIN
LOCAL V. 8. DEPOSITARY WILL
PAY SAME RATE FOR AGENT'S
MONEY AS FOR INDIVIDUAL
INDIAN DEPOSITS v
The First National bank will soon
pay 4 per cent on Indian moneys de
posited by Indian Agent Edson Wat
son. This la the same rate ot Inter
est paid Individual Indian depositors.
This change is made In accordance
with the 'following regulation, of the
department of the interier:
"Commenelng July 1, lll, all de
posits to the official credit of dis
bursing ettleera In banks bonded for
the safekeeping of such mo'neys'saall
draw Interest, to be computed 'on
dally balances at the same percentage
rate and under the same rules as de
posits to the credit of Individual In
dians. '.'Such Interest, when credited by
banks, shall be taken up in the ac
counts of the disbursing officers, as
miscellaneous receipts, Class lift and
deposited In tho treasury to tho credit
or the .United States."
Lake county and northern Calsfor
nls will bo well represented nt the
coming Elks' Rodeo, according to E.
I). Hall, who returned late yesterday
fiom other towns In that vicinity.
Hall was away sis days, and was ac
companied by L. J. Morser and J. 8.
Johnson.
In addition to the passenger, the
Hall machine was laden with litera
ture descriptive ot the Rodeo, and
thl was scattered broadcast wher
ever the party found a mall bos. Ib
addition, they talked Rodeo at every
place they visited.
Reoinns PosJtlosi
Hcrry P. Qslsmoaux, who has
been employer by tho Baldwin Hard
ware company for several years', 'has
savored his connection wtth that firm.
He expects to go to steernmonto be
f oi o long. In Mr. Galaraou, tho eon
corn loses a conscientious employe.
JAPS SAY THERE
IS 10 LEE!
to amm
LZ
'i&ti
i
"m
MHPLY
.fl.rtTrf
.DafVUM ,AJCT
VfOLAnON
Japan's inUipislaClan of
WW Ho CMasm to mw.M
. . i i ...
aseM'Vidnr.-kir
Kry Manas No
' fin seal
ft
akl
t
UJ
- .n
thn fttttrtmt WmlA mt
T. i.V
"t
Jf.;v
United Press Soryloo
TOKIO, May 21 Tho
government Is not satisfied wRn ;iho
reply of tho UnWod Matoo to tho for-
mal protost made. by Ji
tho California eat! a a) an mad bmt
it is hold by ometals. thnt ,i
American interpretation U the) trtsstp,
Is sltogothor dttforent ftesji ttMTsp-
.'
n
A
.i
aaaSBSassi
v
ymku 49ssrtr
Socialists Advocate
T
nn. .
4
ElectkHi of
T --
."BSBmnmmnmnmWnpPpWtJlK
-f -:
Beliere Governors of Unirersity rt
California Should be Chosen by
People. Strike Breaking Cause
,L
r
BERKELEY. May 22. The board tho. San Francisco labor eosnoM.
ot regents of tho University of Cali
fornia will be elected by the voters
of the state. Jt the initiative proposed
by locarmosabors of the HoclaUsl
party aro carried out.
At a union meeting of all the So
cialist locals in Alameda county, hold
today, stops wero taken toward tart
ing initiative petitions to have tho
plan for the choosing of regents be
come a law.
The matter la to bo taken up with
iisk''Ag.f''
w tt. lp i
M. m
'OTgffcV'
Mwo-koMdCJf
tho cnaisjlsjt u-r
i
soon as this body
movement 'w be)'"
"Wowmh
crowd, wWek, sow, M swaphsc.
aad a prominent orinHst todsjr.
The aiovsmsnt le snsnil by fin
dents oftMtUMTorsttrior Csdttlffsn
taking pMltlone as strlkebrishors (n-J;
ins prosont issor ireuoie., ror:.inss.
dum against the, unlvorsrtyi
prnwton. . - ' , ia '
BsmmmssBBBBB)9EatBssm-esssBBsssBsm ;
Vr- - ."iifJ
L Alva Iaewiil Wiir" yf 1
Tnlc fntn th Martsiy ;
.ee ".- "rws 'SBBwasaonmssnespsm t a
'$-:$
Agent of Biological Survey is
ing From PorUand in Co0Hll
With Lower River
For the purpose of conferring with
local sportsmen regarding tho closing
of Lower Klamath river and lake' to
hunting, L. Alva Lewis, agent of1 the
biological survey of the'' department
ot agriculture, Is expected hero from
Portland In a' few days;" News of his
coming was ctMumted tbm asornlng.
Lewis' visit U' bellevcli Vbeprl-
arliy.or tno purpose o taking up
the, question ot ctoabMi itho . Lower,
KUmathitakt d,resefve,tOjhntln
of-all kinds. A ruling to uW.'tffoet
recently sent. to Warden? J. J,
Furber of the reeervo by Lewis.' .1
,' This caused, n. mighty, protest. frotn
Ical.siiorUsnen, ho'hod.that theit
rights arVlmposed'' upee))", and nt
u... ...' jVbIwj ' tiSUt' !
n aiuHa ! um unpin
Tlio protect' 4partioloyt'
against the portion of ,tns .ruung
watch prohibit a' annn.bMSjt oven
i bis own laaWL thmMM JMU
'- '- 1', . ( ' s kt t.
: iij
.t
ft
t'r-
"
,-,:
jx- -v
the llmlu of the prcserv,'
Heretofoie, the) ruUnif BM
forced' only around .the.Lownr.
MmmrmUiWimXrA, laluda 'mam' I
. --- :-.7?nTZ7?-"
and on n part of tno
By the order, of -Lewst,' thsro
bo no hunting on the Lovep
.1.1. .U-. - .-." .11
",sw... -,.'.: :?
. ..' ' 1 iV'm
Musioa). I ' :-
iA'w- i''.'i
wSBtfi.SM
wwencj . v,.-;ikSi
rlvsr from n point .Ukfop mk
JQtJpBjCJh
.The ground thai is ossssw Am I
fsy -tals'ruslssl s&j
i fWww'"'' y .B c wsaT07 ftmv'HnWap lWi W
and tKe sportsanip nj nn ;
the': ruling.
taittnts.hnvnlJMii
l"1 eBWilIjeToJPJ emnj j
vmnr v
Leases, an the
nntMrtty.
mpj
"NSM
Ingaaywhsf,,
o
vw.
'.s,U " 7'
""r.v'iSSl
!
A