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PRINTS THE
NBWS WIMLIS IT IS NEWS
KLAMATH FALLt'
OFFICIAL NBWITAPSK
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01,1,11, VrrX. a.'
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914
ittimm
REBELS SAY CITY
IS PRACTICALLY
THEIR TERRITORY
i.i so wii i inrrniv m umtihi
nT.VI m
C, Mrnl Pfiilt That II Mil llrril
Hnsllr.1, met H)a Visit la for
lite Ikmni f MraHli ItrtVIa
T Oirne it? 1rlegrllt Oftlrtt Ml
Jurr', I" '"flf-r Willi FiMrra at
fwtron
(,'tlttd ' rltt
w,tiiiMni, n. c. April a.
lt.1it WIImiw nNMOMMmt flint Ami.
tHMMilir Julio IJihI Hill lr Mrtliu
luowffUM fr llto I'Mllnl Htatra, II
,lrk ll.n trill". Hi Of IJlwl, null
tw U iHtittiUiS l rrtirr Ilia lirallll,
m&Uii !) Iim Impair I In Metlro, I
,t t l.lml rrot r , M lite
flilrtit. ttn ttill rrium. Mail U
la- in ll.n I'rrNtli Mrs. HrlK
lUrium In Indiana, ,
Charles Murphy Is Ousted
From Party National Club
THIRTY-FOUR IN pESCENT BUSY
CLASS OE 1914! TELLING FOLKS
"Pitchfork Ben" h
Warlike No Longer
t'slud l'iu tlrlr
JAl'IDX, April 3 High omcUW
it Ibo fmUlUttotiIUl SOVcrilinelll
4UrrO Ibat Villa prarllrally cap.
ftd Tufip Tuesday,, They '
otlr i reimunu of Hit. federal
HK yflPIiiRviUh saBBsaBrs
lOMMIttt'KMK.NT I'lin'AII.moNH, LETTER RKCEIVI'II I'ltOM THK
Al.rf Mitt I.V PIIOCRlZhH AT THK- HKCHETAHV OP TJl: COMMKR
K I.AM. I Til I'lllvTV IIIOII, t'lAli Cl.l'll HAVK CltAfHERHY
M'IKiUI,
I JIKHt'HANT IS DULLARD
'JliltO-fuur studenU of the Kiatn-l If tha present condition of the
nth county high school will bo pro-jcretcerit Commercial Clul) cm be
neri mI with illplonuui ai commence- .-i,,.,, a ,. n...i t . i,m.n.,i.. i
mPM U,h .,. ThlJ b tto. taWl , rIcbly w ,,,, t!lB arrim;n,,
el . lu ih. hlsb .choV. hUtory. Tho ,, ()tlcr compa.
r nibor are. , . lo lju)1 a nj )nlQ Worthera
lo llolUr. Mary ?.br (Dly), Kainnlh al flnt f(Jr Ui uttBBf.r of
., !! ' ""f""11,0"",""; luqulrlc. mu.tl.MiiicililiB IAuimm,
!i ,. S,.hW ,? . ir't",t,? '.JuUKlne from a,, following inter to
Ooillur. Wllllaw HaetUtcIn, Inland ..... Uv,,. , ,h ,,m,h
j?4lm... Walur Ital,. Bva l,!a,BkwBtcoinwrcefroi8KUr;
'..farlo lUrpold. klluMb Uou.ton., Jww ,, of the Cftte-Bl org,nl.
Itnlpli Hum, ltoa Krupka, Donna ,.
mack, rritt MnrKwardt, uny Mark-'
war 'I I, Ithlnclmrl iloUcbcubacher,
KutluT McAnilrowg, Eugtno McCor
nack. Svlma McRyuoldi, Blanch
Mom)- (Oakland), louls UcCluro,
Nliu May N'ocJ, Porcat I'ell, George
'7. . ' ir , " wmi """"""' munlcatlonn of inquiry about tbl. ,cc
3njrt. Kathorinw 4Wllllam, Mar- ,. ... . ..,,' ... ....,
Kiictlto William, Kprn Wood, Ho
Orcm.
Vour favor of the 21at InaU rt-
clrJ. Wo ari happy to learn al
vnys that tlio organization you rvp.
icwnt in lollcltiotik of tho u el fa re of
U:r northorn part of Old Klamath. I
I who already n-cched oTcral cotn
I'rvparntlon for. commencement
lion that ft'lylncd mo that you had
directed them to us.
Kept busy telllnc about It? Wbr,
Tln ttiin
IciuiMa MiMin wh) Murpli), Thoma
I' h'olpy, Jninn l (infiiw) and about
,1'nlimt l'r Hrvlt
NKW VOIIIf. April S
U(wipW(i I'M downfall 'f Tammany Unit a ,v" ","cr """nf ' "" """
Amrdlw t lh. mm. Villa a'n pohdfal fcu.r In Oru-r .V ""- ""M"' """
wan utni iiik ioiiocrs ui rrciiiuuni
WiUoii nrr no In control of thu
vlihtvldlne ll.c nwa of lb capture yoffe j, (l)WM, tt ,m !, a, ttlc
! MiJ .! 4.ktl m ajki Vw&iill la '
bib. Mur, of MoBUwr aid iTr.,,,r,,,,,,B,c ' C,",,,c Mur,,,' nuJ tvm.K-rac, of N York The ll.bt
iL k-Im. .H.i.-.i w. ih.. ,!!., ,.r h! rottrr of lh .Sallonal l)eiurrallci hn nricanUailnti n ennlneered by
rmttt!Zn lC,,", lU" tttAl,Ht 'it!""" dra K 0'Hw,or. chl.f ju.tlc of
.. well under wa)J. An extensive!1 ,,aro "lled r w". ons, daugh-
i '(an itvwf Vlrtr.l IIia lt niknnl n,i nt
piOKrani is wiius; arrnnjeuu. "- --"-- - - '. ---
Tho clasa Just fluUhlne Uch school iu, door euao tho 'baby' can't help
Iim decided to present a fountain aa a
memorial. Thu boys of tho class am
rsirh afternoon busily engaged on tho
'foundation for this.
, 'this estimate from the -uabtr ot la-
'lt.-M.rt o t-'lMlruflTK. (qnlries belnc made.
A difference of opinion between C. . "Our descrlpUvo matter la ex
.J Hlmrp and a. workmau namel Shan-j 'waled, paper all eat up, ribbons and
'non emplojinl by him In the Keno machltw ready for the scrap heap, and
'bridKu construction, n as this forenoon overcome with exhaustion that f
tell about It.
"indications are that there will be
l vc applicants for every tract of land
.eliminated. However, I am makins
win n FarsiBiin. j,
...i ..- ...i.. I"'" l ' : Hit. city mutt, who I. an ardent WII
-kUI !.. ..! .....!. .m. ,,ul ,l w" nm " "' M adhenut.
w- -..I...HH- -v..,; ,h-'''Rt "," '""I'l'liU f Mui.tr-M.nt O'll.r-lr prrsldent of the Hub.
'. ... ... , . an actual iiioitey lo lo ll
fTiom. rsiiiK Hifir on privaie
etrinr ihty romniattdrd thn
ll'trlly arbitrated under thu rules of
proceedliiKS compiled by the Marquis
of Queeusbury nnd others. Tho me-
'lts. In front of the court house, had
keep two MTVnutH In constant attend
ance lo hold me In my chair white I
hammer out descriptive matter.
Not only this. I havo them hare
ID'
foifnlllug
their
ho Chief. Horn- llmi aco he was ssked If he
timmberahtp, and his friends would withdraw from
lrw ami ronferfrd
lo bor
with Villa for
0
COAL MINES
'Xtiiri'h) and his hxtf-hmeii lott tlmlr (he National Democratic Club If they
rultl In Urn pnuwrty of fli Nn-'wrr defeated In their efforts lo put
llotml Democratic Club, which Is Hie Wigwam men out.
, worth fonslderahly more than mil O'Hwyer replletl that ho for one
lion dollar would not quit the club, becsun It
1 .S'on.payiurnt of dues was (ho o. 'would mean a financial loan.
;
bccoiue fast iml "iirlousibeforo thuirubber-necklns at the land, sad. at
men were parted, and tho verdict of 'present I have the craslest imitation
the crowd was In favor of Sharp. 'of humanity In Crescent out In the
woods with a compass In his hand,
lUrk lo Klamath. 'on n jump, and three hungry mortals
Mr. J. W. Wells of lily, who hag f 'nd trying to keep In sight ot
.bei'ij liiK-iulltiK ihe winter months In '''m
'Aaliltiud, returned, last night. This' "The Lord only knows what will be
morning she left for illy. 'our sorrow tomorrow."
OVER A HUNDRED
GO TO WATERY
GRAVE IN OCEAN
huivivojw drift ox ick rxoas
, FOR TWO DAV8
.Hle-mer CarrylaaT Crew of ITe Wm
Refttrnlnx to He Johs, Whw fNe
M'aa Caught fa Drift Ice WMk
ltoadia(Cape Yesaei Gee Deem
QalcUy. Cwrryl-s Lre Part es
the Crew to the Betteei.
ARE SHUT DOWN COURT VIEWS A
NEW ROAD TODAY
R. A. Booth Soon to Visit Here
mitTv.rivi: thouma.wi minkiw,
TIIHOWX OUT AMI I'RKI'AIIK
Mill Mi.MI MTRKTCII OF IIH.i:.'
.IMh-. six MINIS WOHKINO
I'nltod i'res Hrvlce
COI.i'MiiUK, Ohio, April 2. Only
U cost mines In Ohio are operating
Kxisy, and IC.OoO miner are settling
lon to nn indeftntln spell of Idlt
arss. Thn miners statu that thn ctoslug of
it nuiii-s by Htste President John
Moore of the miners' union was the
Mult ot the operator refusing lo
lrmlt the men to work pending tho
doiiloii of n new wage scale by a
rtferrndiiin ole. No algns of vlo.
Inr niRiilfiited anywhere.
iiiiiiiwAV wii.i. i. i:vi: main
IIOAII NKAIt CITV MMITH, AMI
WII.I I'lMM'KKII to .Mi:i)i:.
ll.l.l..:i()IHU)ltllM)t
Native of Southern Oregon Encouraged
Mombeis of tlin C4iuuty court and
Inion-xlmt persons this morning went
iner the routtt of tho proposed Mon
denhnll road. This road leaves thu
inn I n county rond to Merrill near the
city limit. It pttf 1'rnnk Ira White,
Nltschelm and Applcgate properties,
mill reaches to tho Meloy nnd Men
ilenlmll raui'lies,
Thf United Hlatcs Is now the great
t (ilmtogrnphln materials producing
country. .
Il.it ford t Toms, I ' '
J, M. Hwlfonl, forest suprrlor on
the Klamath reservation, Is horo to
iitteud to biiRlunis mattors.
FROEUC'S CAR DIVES
"Spirit of 76" and Lyle Jump htoAnkeny Ditch
Wlmii Theodore Proollo' newly ac
'1'ilrcii innchino Jumped off Ihe bridge
t nixih nnd nigh streets Into the
mul of (ha Ankeny dltoh, Theodora
w not nniong those present.
A J. I.ylo, howover, who was being
"vu tho city from the upper dck
"' I'Viielle's gas wagon, was there
M'limty, hunting the cur lo tho mud
'y ii fraction or u uocoud, Arising
ff"m thu mud uud water, Mr, Lyle
ocunlit ii phone, called up a car, and
w taken hoM belor gajroM could
loam thu extout of his Injuries, if
y. . .
Krolelc had lijvlted Mr. l.yi io
takn ride. Not knowing thnt hli
host wna'JUNi loiirnlng to drive, My
accepted.
Turnlnir fiom High street to llto
steep grndu on Sixth, Krooliu lost con.
trol of tho car. lu Jumplug to Bitfoty
Froullo turuvd thu steering wheel III
such n mnnnor ns to cnuso tho cur to
do u high dlvo off tho bridge.
Desulto tho wrecked nppourauco or
the maohtuu, Mr, Kroello deulnres he
wilt have It repaired.
On tho theory that voters nro en
titled to comu lu personal contato
with candidates for public office and
'form their own Impressions, It. A.
'llooth of Kugcne, aspirant for the
republican nomination for United
Hliilea senator, Is making n tour ot
(ho state, meeting as many people as
possible. In redemption of a pledge
nindi) when ho announced his candi
dacy, Mr. llooth, despite tho fact thnt
no opposition linn developed, and nono
ih likely to, wilt' visit every county of
the stnto before tho primary.
Ho has already covered Washing
ton, Yamhill nnd Tillamook counties,
mid will I in Klumiith within the
next few d.i)H. I'resn comments and
Information from othor sources lndl
en to that ho'hns niiulo u splendid Im
pression wtieiovui' ho him gone. Ho
Is Invariably spoken ot as a level
heiuled nnd nblo business man of
liroml Ideals. '
Tho fact that Mr. llooth Is prac
tically certatu to bo tho republican
nominee makuH him n figure ot more
tlimi ordinary political Interest, evon
thin early In tho cninpalgn. For this
reason the llornld prcieuta a brief
biological sketch.
He was horn In Ynnihill county CG
yours ago, nnd Iiiir resided all hit life
in Oregon. The non ot a struggling
Methodist minister, with twelTO chil
dren to support, Mr, llooth contribut
ed nil hi oarnlugi to the support of
his father's family until he waa long
nasi his majority. He obtained his
education by attending school la the
I Le-e-e-e hle-
r H
i m . iliiiH
i ir rfl
" BCi lbeeeeeeeeeH
kaH Hn -aLaLaLaLal
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II. A. II0OTH
vv Inter mouths. Despite obstacles, he
waa determined to secure an educa
tion, nnd ho finally graduated from
Uiiipqua Academy at Wilbur, ouo ot
OrcRou'H pioneer educational Instl
lutlons. Hla tlrst occupation was that ot
school teacher. In this connection It
Is Interesting to note that when a
country school principal at Drain, In
Douglas county, he Joined with a tew
othor enterprising young uieu ot tho
community, among others H. l. Bern
son, now Judge of the circuit court
(lore, lu founding a newspaper, the
Drain Echo. They put the paper on
Its feet, and then turned it over
Kratltt to a printer.
i From school teacher Mr. Booth
graduated to couutry merchant and
lumber dealer. He next engaged In
banking, his banking experience cov
ering a range ot twenty years In the
southern part ot the state.
All ot this time be waa Interested
I nthu lumber business, one of his
earliest occupations being aa book-
I keeper for u lumber company. In
1897 he waa tho principal man In tho
formation or ttio uooth-Kelly Lumber
company ot Kugene, which mainly
through his efforts developed from a
small beginning to ouo of tho largest
orgnnltatlons of its kind lu Oregon.
A fow years ago ho retired from
active control ot tho management ot
tho company, and disposed of most ot
his Interest In it, and is now devoting
his attention partly to stock ranching.
The greater part of his time, how
ever, is taken up with duties of a pub
lic and semi-public nature. He la a
member of tho Oregon Panama-Pacific
exposition commission, a regent
of Willamette Unlvorslty, etc. Re
cently ho represented the Interests ot
the state at large In the deliberations
of the Industrial Welfare commission.
Always a slncero friend ot educa
tion, Mr. Booth's donatlona to educa
tional Institutions have been large, in
cluding $100,000 a few years ago to
WlUamotte University, He was the
pioneer of student loan funds In Ore
gon, establishing them at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricul-
(Continued on page )
United Press Berne
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2
"Pitchfork Ben" Tillman, erstwhile
proponent of the art of Mars, has be
come a senatorial Acscalapius. He
has abandoned tho warlike strenuous
ness of tho earlier days for tho gentle
art of hygiene and living right. Gone
Is tbe love ot battle that gave the sen
ator from South Carolina a plctur-
ii que reputation ten years ago. "Old
Ben Tillman," as he styles himself,
now has the gentle "art ot living
right" aa his main hobby.
The senator told the senate all
about it the other day. He was dis
cussing his resolution to prohibit
smoking In tbe senate chamber during
executive sessions. Incidentally, he
made one of the best little sermons
on clean living that has been heard
before. Bat it was a violent change
from the Ben Tillman of yore, who
used to breathe fire and adjectives
worthy of a Roosevelt, to see the
senior South Carolina solon quietly
and calmly elucidate his platform of
health.
Since my illness four years ago,"
he said. "I have learned more about
the human body than during the bal
ance of my life put together, and I
am sure I have discovered some of
the secrets of nature. The pity of It
Is 1 had to ruin my health before I
discovered these things and learned
how to live rationally. Had I lived
tnu years ago as I am doing now, my
I calth never would have broken down
at all.
"I believe I could lengthen tho life
ot every man In this chamber from
six to fifteen years It I could only get
them to believe what I tell them and
follow my advice.
"There is nothing more deadly than
to breathe air that has already been
breathed by others, and thus robbed
ot Its oxygen, besides being poisoned
in other ways. Tbe ventilation of this
chamber Is poor, and when we in
crease its impurities by tobacco smoke
ns is being done all the while, tbe air
is very unwholesomo and unhealthy.
The senate agreed to abolish smok
ing during executive sessions. The
non-smoklug rule during open
United Press Strrte
CURLING, NewfouadbMHl, April 3.
The steamer Florltsell arrived
In this port today, bringing tb news
of the sinking of tho steamer New
foundland, with Uw loss of practleaUr
all of the crew of 170 ate.
The Floritset also brought abost
fittr bodies of the crew of tha New
foundland and tbe few survivors.
The Newfoundland wan retnmins
from an expedition Into tha northern
waters, and when rounding Cap Race
was caught In drift Ice. The vassel
was crushed In the mighty loss, and
sank almost Immediately. Tha Saw
survivors escaped by leaping onto tha
Ice, and for two days endr4 ssnch
suffering from cold and hanger bafnrs
rescued by the Floritset.
But few details are ascertainable,
as the survivors are In such a pttabla
condition that they are enable to re
late their experiences.
6IVEN 30 YEARS
FOR KISS THEFT
OSCULATORY KLEPTOMANIAC IS
NOW CONFINED IN BAN QUEN
TIN RETURNED STOLEN DD-B
TO VICTIM
United Press Service
SAN QUENTIN, April 2. Prison
doors have closed here on Charles
Guy ton, who wss sentenced to spend
thirty years in San Qusntin by Super
ior Judge Willis of Los Angelas for
stealing ten cents and three kisses
from Miss Daisy Stagwald.
Guyton held up the girl last De
cember. After taking test cents from
her purse he kissed her.
He then returned the money with
sions has been in force for more than j the remark. "It was worth it"
a dozen years. , Six other girls IdentMed Guyton
ias the man who had stopped tbess ok
The largest and highest cactus in the street, gun In hand, and kissed
the world Is found in Arions. s It Island hugged them, after stealing sstall
233 feet In height change front their punas.
HISTORIC CITY BURNS
WaterfrratandlksmessPart
United Press Service
ST. AUOUSTINE, Fla., April 2.
Marital law has beeu declared in this
city on account of a fierce Are which
has beeu raging since last night.
Tho conflagration started In tho
warehouse district along tho water
front, uud the court house, electric
power plant havo been destroyed. Tbe
city Is without light or power.
The Clslrmont, Vedder, Magnolia,
Munson and Florida hotels have eith
er been destroyed completely or so
badly damage that tho wreck Is com
plete. No fatalities have beeu reported so.
far, but an unknown woman rho
loaned from the third floor ot the
Florida hotel and sustained a broken
back lies in an unconscious and dying
condition.
Tho tire Is still raging, but It Is be
lieved that the Ponce do Leon and
other prominent hotels may be saved,
though the entire city Is endangered.
Asslstsnoa has been asked from
Jacksonville, and It Is hoped with tha
added force tbe Ore may be got un
der control tble evening.
United Press Senrtee -,
8T.AUGUSTINE, April 1, 1:80 p.m.
Other, buildings destroyed by tha
Are are the follewing: Hotel Central,
Atlantic hotel, the Lynn bulldinc, tha
Geneva theater, Joseph apaxtatttU.
The Magnolia house eaught several
times, but was finally saved.
Relief quarters have been eetnVl
Usbed at tbe old slave market. i
One ot tha bent hens hianaaa
tbe water treat lesaeasd mm f val
uable racing beat, aad sa4 tfeatA
all ' f Vf-,-,
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