lEunlttg Uteralft
KLAMATH HALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
rf s3!rm!r,!nc-f "teawss. ui-x
aTSXxr
,2swrx jria" . aru
Mghlli Vor ' .l
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914
ofe
HUERTA REGIME
JUST ONE YEAR
OLD THIS DAY
ri
iii: 'iiiuamikii. m -vividly
iiiMot'vriHi
( ,hr .irtA !, ( IH AtlmliiUUit.
l) ..iilnK I"' fdauslilri i.f III
Ttutllng Hii.r ..r, IJtctl Twilight
IU IiiuimI Ulilnlur'" I'twlllim Jil
j llllle Mule lttc"M' " Wtt
,,lhel'M-llg
0 In l- ltr (inllillt III
t Utiliu I'"" obtained fur llm
llcdlJ ittiUh. tho United
J'fr four iid lrlr, lolling
a i fin hand iu rm fcu about
lb, niuti'n ami outlining the
itl r'ti' awl cltrumtivr
U.JIni l lu llir pfMOtll all-
nation
t "Tb(r atOMr ffP rtlloll by
a irl(i-l miMi'T rrrtmnil
e rat, hu b l'-ttl aoVrral ycr
la Mrthtt hating been III cue
tooth with th" VrltlU leader
ti pfwnl at m&ny of lit" IMiwt
luMiuat int Tim writer
0 6ttn It II It tic-t'l iCUl ll
fabllratltm probably otiulil
tmic hu (mmjtn lmprloii
mccl If II )ll ll'H endanger hi
llfr.
.
(U'ritun for tli I tilirtt fro l iii
AmrMfau In ilrilro)
SKUA Cltt'r.. Vlartti i Ju.t a I
Jf o VlrlorUtio HupfU tovk M
uUiti of llm Meilrart mprtiinriit.
U ti'li" of murder, lrrartirr, oi
flt!un nJ llm Ul.i)fr4a of llltirr
E,f i. bat lAkrll In kr lilmtoll
III ("Hirr rlf h ilA) i rru m alllc
t-itc furlhrr .liioiinaril on hi blimdjv
llTimilruclr.l aklilt,
A Ilea of I tin SOU Hint mom Jayu
(tit HurrU liaa irli III (tooer ll'
tlbM that un no aliigla ily tiu lie
tn airotit a on tint Uny boforc;
lht hk nut imi a mluui(, lu til!
r4ir a ilklalnr, that Iip Ii iwi
r4tOM for Imiilng lhl the rUtl of lit
til mrtil miM In Inn him fwtt nml
ltrrt,
Jwi )i4r co tlir mrrltilci "aon
lrl(a," . the Mailrnna call It
"ihc tilmKly un ila)"'v.Mik nUr.
TrincUra Maiinro, ilm huil drlvril
lHi frum Mcxlro lllllo oirer a yrar
forf, tat it, ,, priwiiaonllal oftico In
la Ur, HiipMa wan on- of hl
ntrralt 1,. Bt, srnpral. In fact,
WMIctt Mrrn morr or lr licafp
f"l In llm fatilial, tlioiiah Ororu, lu
imtlli. hail ttirnr.l aKalual lila olil
Hme riiimnaiiilpr Mailro, brrauao
'lo hail (akrii Into hU aovrril'
i many of u, ii,rnA":rafirr."
Oroim ru tt,m H, (m, jfn
Klain ,, S1t onuco;
"-lil only Jaurn and Chihuahua, ami
000f0VV0fk
(Continued oa pagt I)
Order Is
Operation and Maintenance
My J. O. CAMP,
' "rder lo mold any ,,0lblo ml
""raUmiinmi, W, to ux..ln tha
'"" rureiuiy imblUhuil by you
r"fl l poNtpuiilm charim until
JWMI flmrM of 3 lM,r aero, and
,','!' r,,""l Poimltlea thnt have
mi.oHed for delinquency lu nay.
lih.,r building or operation and
' '""'Weimuro chtrgM,
rh!ill "'u 0""'ll, nl maintenance
d " l,rM mi Included In thin or--,;
., " r't of tho project man
aac. . U, l'"tlon U malnUn
. lit " ."lr"M PwitpontU until May
irant.i, , tnM pgy
SAYS AUSTRALIAN
BUTTER WILL 60
M vticit or mi .u. nii.oii.iii
MHiiih i'mm iu.tii;ii 1'itints
iihi iiptikii i.vru.it iMinlir
Tin: mpmukii
Wlill" lit" tarlfl rmjiii (Km U lunlt
lug tlicnitrr prims for the farmer in
main ihuiir .11 , nitii gluing id
III) llielr alllircea l( tlirollli.iiliiI II. l
. im ,IM, at),, p,lthw
Willi the rrlimial of the inir tu
farm (iiihluiic luiu nf luiiltr limn
,'t Zetland ni Aiuliolln hate Horn!
l nil llir Ciiat rlllm ThU I being
old tl a rate belo that paid fur
fiHi.t manufactured Imllrr. ami tlnn
(if ri-lnt. lift rill Iiikii he prevail
lug butler (trice,,
Tl e rrtltiriloit f butter prlc. u
ltlir tlMlV.ll tHxl l' III" tMltnlfr
(Mil It U crr(f) ii Kirro li the
farmrrv A U Jirltr .al.l fill crmm
U l4irl (Hi IlllHr lUfilbllilll. (hi
frmt. mill ilalryiiirii nml tlmlr
rrrniiKir) rtinrk riitlitttratil matlfr
otnl cimi ar InUlne nf tl(oafnK of
Umlr (il '
"I io imt look fur HiU romllilon to
tl Hirmieli llir numiiirr," ) w
I' Johtiton. nmtmtrr of (tin Klamalli
rIU ffrmimry 'llrfoto ili mrlff
Kiii renin t-.! i ho liui(cni.iVrr of Mip
AUllHipa mutt Imtc liml miiillKT die
tnarkrl for llin rtmilnuiu iiiantlllr
Of llllllrr inmlr llmrp, nil I rnrt In
)- Hirir li.mcriiB fjtll oft lii nrtr
Id uii) Oiat oilirr mirkcC ilo
,mnl "
' Ihi1 iihuiUi llm Klamath Kalla
iiramnr) mniiufariiirnt irn tliiiinan.l
miii ml. of liulinr
PEARSON DAMA6E
SUIT DISMISSED
TM IIIUI MKI MOVKMK.NT Tl
t.ki: it t ii:ii:it.i. ttniiiT,
,itmuxi:v wii.i, rn.i: ..ntii.
Kit .ttTIMV
W II A Itiimer. Bttmne) for Mm
Marry IVaraon In her llo.dOo damage
Miilt aitalukt llm Iliac llnaln humher
company, ihU morulnie maden oluu
lary dUmlanal of llm raae.
Thin fulliiwed Oik preparation of
Htnim A dale, attorney for tho de
fenne, lo ak the rt'titovnl of the cae
lo the feileral roiirt. Thla l upon
jtho ground that the defendant I a
foreign corporation,
"The dUmUaal today doe not mean
that the cava ha been dropied," aald
Attorney Henner. "Inted, I will
tuin file n new action, lu which local
partle lntirelel lll nlo be made
defendant, and IhU vtllt keep "''
iae In (tin circuit court here "
I'earnou died mm n rcnull of lujurlet
leeelvcd nhlle at work for I ho IHk
ltaln lu their camp lit Kelio The
complaint alleitea that there were not
proper appliance for doing the work.
Explained
Payments Not Included
Project Manager
IIiioiiIh will not ho duo until Ma) I,
ll)H, but muni bo paid tlioh.
Uomember, building chaiKf uiiikI
bo piilil Juno I, mid operation and
maintenance charge muni bo paid
May 1.
Tho eateualon of tho Orltllth lateral
Iiuh been approved ,aud Jut iih moou
iih tho iippllcatloiiH for water for Umbo
now laud are alguod up work will be
begun. Water will bo furnUliod Ihoao
land IhU aouaou. Home alteration
at the head or thla ditch and In tho
road croaalnga will IncruaHo tho capac
Ity mo Hint there will bo plouly of
witter for all tho laud under It and
the axtMilon.
Three Mexican Federal Generals
Are Held at Fort Bliss by U. S.
flKt KH !P ''Jftim aE aH'-
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HaLaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaU L"t aMaVaaaaaaaaaffaaaaaaaH H Jaaaaf
FtaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaffaaaaaaaaaV r-'tt- aaaaaafaaaaalaaaaW'BaaVIn "'aaaal
IcJaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatBaaaaaaafaB li 2'' aaaaaaaaaaTaaaaK iaaaaTSaVAani aaaaaV
aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaB LvC aaaaHV faBaVaaaaHBaaaaaa
nLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lBtg BLaaaaVaaaaaaaV
aLaaaW aaaaaV LaaV V?faT .lBaaaal
aaaaaff aaaH aaaaaaaaattl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJaH
I i. .in IWi In Itliclit tiiiM-rwU (tr.i itii.l Murntlo nml t'ol. llrrrmnitn
Aliiutic ilir liiiarrtl of Mclrnn,AII ver- rMnov-l to Kort HlUa,
..loeu.. hold in Iho corral at Kort Hi U.y ro placed In a bartxd
. , . ... mro fenw nclouri of half a iquare
IiIIm l.y American troo,.. ar, ihro,. mj M northorn C0UBUy
Meral fommaiule-ra ho !'" u w t,0 poMion of tlo ri.bcl.
from Ojliiaea when tlriicral Villa tUm, omcr are In lew daner a
itcrnrilint-il that nt northern pruoneni of th United 8ta than
Uroiiclmt'l of tin- llurrta forre The) they would he If permitted to return
hurried aero the Itlu Orandc with to Mexico In nil, eleven federal en-
huudrrd of other Mexican, and were raU left Ojlnaga hen lluorta'a
taken In charce h) American aoldlnr triMiim ero driven ouU
CAN SIGN ALL
THE PETITIONS
M I'ltKMi: CMt'llT .M,IK . Hl'llJIM tJKMIttiK IH I.V TIIK fMUSTV
IMJ T Tlllh Kr'KKtT A NIIOItT
TIMK A5M. AMI IT AITMKfi Ttl
I'lTV AS WKI.lt
Thaiu ha been tomo nuctlou In
the mltul of the rltheii aa to nhctb
a toter or could lcu more than onu
petition for the aaine office of candi
date at the coming city nlectlou. The
Mlprtme cni.it ha decided that a
witcr I eiitllled to U:u a many peti
tion for the am oitlcn a he may
ee lit.
I'ollH' Judge I.cuttt, lu will pan
on all petition filed for the city elec
tion, ha aiiuounced that there Itt
nothing lu tho law to prevent a voW
from lgulng a many petition aa he
want to
Tho old HaUderxiri charter had a
proUlon forbldtllAg u voter from
(IkiiIuk moro tliittiVine iwtltlon for
the ame office Till pr"ovllon waa
left out of thyTiew charter.
Home ot me amain ii in canuimuva
already In the field are copied from
tho petit hum ued under the Bander-
mm charier, hut they will probably
hae In be changed to meet the re
quirement of tho new charter. All
winner of petition for nomination
milt be iiialllleil voter, and there
fore mut hao registered alnco
March I of thl )ear.
U. S. R. S. LEGAL
MI.IVKIt P. MMItTO.V KXPKOTKO
TIIIH KVKXIXtl Wlltlt TAKK UP
ANKK.w' OAXAIi AMI OTHKIl
I.M(Uli .MATTKHH v
Oliver I. Morton, legal mlvlnor for
tho Parlllo dlvlaliiu of tho reclamation
Horvlco, will comu lu tonight front
I'ortliiiul, according to Information
lecelved nl project headquarter.
At Hit time bo will give attontlon
to tho propped transfer of tho Anko
iiy ditch to tho city of Klamath Falls
In turn for n bond to protect the gov
ernment Hhould future litigation arlao
In tho matter. Other mnttora of In-
leront w II alo be nttouded to by Mr.
Morton,
In tho llrlllflh museum there la lo
be seen tho Drat envelope aver Bade.
ADVISOR
COMING
ARREST INDIAN;
CHARGE, MURDER
JAII. IX X)XXXKCTIO.V WITH
TIIK KII.I.IXC MP PKTK IlltOWX
ON TIIK IlKSKItVATlOX
J. M. Ilolman, In charge of the Yal-
uai ub-3Kiticy, ha brought to thl
city Jim (leorge, a Klamath Indian,
ului charged with the killing of
I'eto llrown at I'lute Camp, near Yul
nat, evral day ago. He Is In the
county Jail, awaiting the arrhal of a
deput) iiiarnhat from Portland thla
eveulug.
drown' body wiu found with two
bullet holen through It. An Investi
gation dUclOM'd the fact that follow
lug a dance. Drown and Oeorge were
In a gambling game, and had been
drinking. They left together, and
eeral hour afterwards Brown's
body waa found.
AUo awaiting an appearance before
the federal grand Jury are Willy Hen
ry and fieorgo Fauldntone, who were
arretited for Introducing whiskey on
the reservation.
REVIVALS DRAW
LARGE CROWDS
PUT.MAX MKKTIX08 AT THK
I'llltlSTlAX CHUKCH WILL
ItlMK TO A CI.OHK TUKSDAY
XKillT MAXV CONVKIiTKl)
Largo nudlcuces nro greeting
ICvnugellat Putmnn at each service ot
the revival meeting now lu progress
at tho Christian church.
Interest In tho services Is steadily
Increasing and more than a score ot
adults have been added to tho church
blueo tho meetings becaa.
Tonight tho thomo will be "The
Prodigal Son's Father." t llev. Put
man' manner of dealing with this
subject will bo auro to Instruct and
pleaso his hearers.
Vocal solos each night by tho evan
gelist and MIhh Hubert and un orches
tra of sovorul pieces add much to the
mimical features. A cordial Invttu
tlou la extended to all to attend those
moetlugs.
How it From Woodbtae.
Ifvwls Wampler la In from tho
Wamplor homestead on the Upper
liako.
SPENO $115,1 19
ON THE KLAMATH
PROJECT WORK
I.VI.I
rxrojii'i.i-rrKi ritojrXTH
.UIK TM UK rTUMHHKI)
Ktiluiiulliti ('otnmlaalon Will Hprd
.Morn Tlmn Twrntf-Tlirrc Million
Itallnr TliU Muuhimt Over Hlf a
.Million U to lb L'ftol un UmmllllJi
niil KUmutli Project, anl oa Ute
'- MTullTr IrrlKalion Work.
Secretary Uni ha luatructed the
reclamation toiumlralon to puli to
completion a rapidly a powlble all
uncompleted reclamation projucti, ac
cording to tho current luuo of the
declamation Record
The plan made by the aervlce,
which have received the approval ot
the ecretary, contemplate the expen
diture of f :3,tC0,S&S during the cat
endar year 1914. Thl amount cov
era the largest program ever outlined
In the hlntory of the reclamation ser
vice,
The various aupervislng engineers
and project managers have been in
vtructtd to make Immediate plana to
proceed vigorously with tbc work on
each project. In order that the work
may be carried through in accord
ance with the program without delay,
and with a view to securing the great
est possible benefit to the water users.
That the water users may know exact
ly what Is planned, the following In
struction have been sent to the pro pre
jects: Kull Information concerning tbeee
plan should be made public through
the medium of newspapers In the vi
cinity of the project and through
communications addressed to water
user associations, the object being to
keep the members of the associations
fully advised of the plans ot the ser
vice for the current year.
"It U desirable that publicity shall
Ik; given to the details of your plans.
and for thai reason, It Is suggested
U Jour communication to the
ter users associations, you state ex
actly on what feature the proposed
expenditures will be made, at the
samo tlmo pointing out to them what
resulting benefits are to be derived
frum thene expenditure.
"Tho underl)iug motive for this
suggestion la the belief that publicity
crvatex cuofldeuce, and that a full un
demanding and knowledgo of the
work being done for their benefit will
promote friendship and good fellow
ship between the water users and the
service."
In Oregou tho expenditures pro
posed to bo made on the Umatilla pro
Joct during the year are $573,000; on
tho Klamath project, $175,319: on
the Oregon co-operative work, $473,
917 for construction work In co-operation
with tho state under an agreo
meut dated May 5, 1913, and on Co
lumbia lllver co-operative work In
Oregon, $13,000.
On tho Klamath project the pro
posed exvndltureti comprise $7,000
for extending the distributing system
and approximately $101,000 on the
construction of additional dralnago
works, while $67,000 is to bo expend
ed for operation and maintenance of
the syatom.
SOCIALISTS TO
E A TICKET
MKKTIXO OK MKMIIKKH OP THK
PAKTY Wll.lt UK HKLD MONDAY
MtlllT TO UIHCUSS THK CITY
OAMPAIOX
A full city ticket is to be put In the
field by tho socialist party. A con
vention for urranglng thl will be
huld Monday eveulug at tho home ot
U. A. Kdlo'r In Mills addition, aad at
this tlmo candldatea will be nominat
ed and plaus outlined to carry on a
vigoious campaign for their election.
Tho third class railway fares of
India are less than a farthlat a saile.
NAM
WILSON REQUESTS
REPEAL 0E COAST
TRADE EXEMPTION
I.V SVKClAl, MOHAfl 8AVH THIS
IH A MIHTAKK
Pmtldcnt ttprar Ilefore Coufrtm
TUr, awl Makrn a i'lea for a IUv
moral of llir ClaoM Kaptiac
Amciirad Klilp From Toll Datiea
Whllf I'aMlrgc Itirougli tlte Paaa
ma Canal.
United Press Service
U'lulIIVsi-rvkV u m
I .'w ., r. ,., ntartu t.-
As a result of the atUtatle takes by
Ptcttlileat Wilson regarding; caaal
lolls, an extremely bitter coacrea
ional confetti 1 predicted, lavoltiag
tlte first serious split betsreesi WUsoti
and tlte democrat.
lndrrwujd, lioui-e leader, aad Bess
tor tVtiurmait are oftfMMrd to WU
on' canal roarar.
WASHINGTON, O. C. March 5.
In a special message to Congress to
day President Wilson asked for re
pealing of that provision of the Pan
ama canal act which exempts veasels
In the coastwise trade from the pay
ment of tolls.
"I urge in the name of Justice and
the wisdom of our large policy such a
repeal, with tbc utmost earnestness of
which 1 am capable," said he. " I be
lieve this exemption constitutes a
mistaken sense of economic policy
from every point of view.
'Moreover, this Is a plain contra
vention of our treaty with Great
Britain. I oak your support for the
foreign policy of the administration.
I shall not know bow to deal with
: other matters of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence if I do not
grant this ungrudging measure."
The last of the address Is regarded
aa a veiled reference to an acknow
ledged regard to accede to England's
demands that the tolls clause be re
pealed to Insure America her support
In the Mexican situation.
The galleries were Jammed, and
nearly all the diplomats attended. Sir
Arthur Spring-Rice, Briton's ambas
sador, was atweac
Speaker Clark referred the address
to tho commerce committee. Under
wood refused to discuss the address,
but stated a party caucus on it was
Impossible, indicating- that he com
pletely disagrees with Wilson.
Hack Prom the Sooth.
Following a visit of several months
In Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van
Brimmer and daughter hare re
turned.
lf.. a- . .
tuiiKi rrv'iu runuan, I
Attorney J. H. Carnahan returned
last, night from Portland, where he
has been attending to legal matters.
Canada has a society ot forest en
gineers. Dr. B. B. Fernow of Toron
to Is president and F. W. H. Jacombe
of Ottawa Is secretary.
Quarter Girls Bodv
" -
Aged Omam Suspected of Stockton Atrocity
STOCKTON, March 5. -Tho police
of this city and ot the state are today
seeking to apprehend Wah Hong, an
aged Chtnamau, who Is believed to be
responsible for tho murder of Esther
Crouer, a white woman, whose body
vas found last night la Trapper's
slough.
The body had been cut Into thir
teen pieces, and sewed up In tunny
sacks.
The police have learned that about
six weeks ago the aged Chinaman In
duced tho woman to come to Holt
Springs, but for what purpose It has
neyer been ascertained.
There are three theories upheld as
IRRIGATIONISTS
WILL BE GIVEN
VALUABLE TALK
PIMP. POWER WILL HPKAK OX
HAXDMXO WATER
Increased Atteadsace la Xofed as (he
Course Prospeswa, aad Use Corral-
lis aad Klasaatti Ha askew
Oat Hotae Straight Tratas, .
Coadactlac a' Very Helaral Qaes
tioa Praartanat.
TOMORROWS PROGBAM
Tfflt
10 a. m. to 11 a. j
:itte:
'JVTs
"Alkali Soils i
meat,"
as :
Max A.
11 a. m. to 11 au:
"Breeding, Feeding, aad Maa-
agemeet ot Beef Cattle."
Professor Fltts
p. m. to 2 p. m.:
"Crops for Pigs or Cows
Field Peas aad Roots."
Max A. MeCall
p. m. to 3 p. as.:
"Handling Irrigation Water.
Professor Powers
p. m. to 4:30 p. au:
"Judgia Reef Cattle."
Profeeser Fltts
:30 p. at. te 9:30 p. sa.:
"Types sad Breeds of
Cattle."
Professor Fltu
Lecture.
Mrs. L. W. RobMas.
10 a. a, to 11:30 a. m.
"Salads aad Salad
Mrs. RobMas.
1:16 p. m. to 3 p. at.:
Talk oa Care of ChUdrea.
Mrs. Robblas.
3 p. m. to 3 p. at.:
"Cakes aad Cake FUHasa."
Mrs. RobMas
One ot the most Uaporfaat teases at
the entire farmer's short coarse will
be given tomorrow at the high seheel,
when Professor Powers addresses the
assemblage on "Handling Irrtaatloa
Water." ThU subject la ussHalljr
timely In Klamath, with the lrricsUoa
season a short time away, aad farm
er again facing the danger ot too
much or too little water.
Professor W. L. Powers talked dar
ing the first forenoon period ot the
fourth day's icssjjsn of the short
course, taking for his subject, "Judg
ing Soils."
He told how to Judge soli by na
tive vegetation, as. for lastaace, a
heavy growth ot black sage indicated
a good soil, comparatively free froat
alkali. Salt crass, small sat of
greasewood U apt to Indicate preseace
of alkali, but whether or not la quaa
titles to be really objectionable caa be
(Coatlaaed oa sate 41
to the cause of the murder, the au
thorities holding that It haa beea taa ,
work ot a degenerate, in pursuit ot
the satisfaction of a blood lust; the
result ot a quarrel, or that tha weaua
had discovered evidences of aa aflasi
smuggling plot, and waa put eat C
the way by the desperate CMaaaMO.
Yen Zee, a Chlaaaaa barber, wkesa
shop waa In the froat part of ska
house occupied by Wah Heat,
been arcssted on suspictoa ot Mas;
implicated la the murder. Maat)
stains were found oa the wall aa4 la'
the corner of the barber . (
The murdered woaua baa a aMther
aad a brother aad sister Utaac aft
areas Valley,