The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 27, 1914, Image 1

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    WSJ
Mj 3u romg Mtmlh
PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
KLAMATH FALL!'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KJictitt Year No. il.OTI)
""CrRSKBM-. .
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914
Price. Ft? e Onto
Klamath Falls May Get Woolen Mill
HUERTA GETTING
READY TO LEAVE
MEXICO CAPITAL
AHK II' UK WILL m.T THUOt'dll
U. H, 14 StM
i
Party Chairmen Make Predictions for Campaign
ii2iSMSSXSEXX!mmmxcszzsa
I'litutttlruiril Humor Stale Ttiat llt
Dictator U Alrril riylug From
ll Country-ItUpaltli Frum Purr
I Htalrw Ttial Herman Steamer It
CiiliMullxg Munition f War Ttinv'
fur lite Frttrral
I iiiir.l Pm Hrn
vi:iu em', wy :;. u u r.
rorlrd that Mvilro l'U- authorities.
) kcd General Futltol If llllrf.
U III be elroroed lthlu I he Amr
Iran Hum.
Pension would not comment upon ,
thti rbn kcil,
There at unconfirmed rumor
afloat that lluorta U on Mi way to'
l'urt Mctlfo io take refuge ou m
Oertnan It l. Clltiena from Ilia cap-J
Hl eipcct htm io flee sooner or Ulr. I
United Pre Berm I
WASHINGTON. 1). C. My ST.
American consuUr officer report
from Puerto that th German lsr
Yplranga baa landed ammunition
lb re for lb Huarta force.
United Pre Service
NIAUAHA FALLS. My 17. Th
nrt slepa were ao favorable that It1
U believed that another full confer-'
ence, probably tomorrow, will pa'
tliR way for an early settlement o( ,
the Meilran trouble, J
It la practically certain, though,
lhat unle Carrania approve the
Hit from which lluert' aucceeeor
N to be selected, the conference will
U failure.
Carrania will
the Hit, a he
own candidacy
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MAY HEAT RECORD HEAD OF BANDON
B80KEH III EAST; piint 10 REACH
SEVERAL DEATHS1 HRE Tl
1H0RR0W
l-IVB PATALITIES REPOnTED I.V.
OHIO
Crovulrcl DKlHctn In the lilg CIUe
rp Scene of Jtlcry Ice Coiapn
nicw Are Snnittl With Ortlers.
Weallirr Forerflntcis Are Unable to
Prtiml the People Any linmctll
ate llelfef Prom the Heat.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dl-
RECTORS MEET .
KUmath OncaniaaUo Ha Bee Ne-
t
KotUtina With the Cooe Bay Maaa
factnrer for Some Time, ami It W
Poaaible That the Plant May Ue.
Stored to Klamnth Falla Ilefure
tOBR.
ii teil Pie Service
t LI.VKLAXU, Ohio, May
!7. Five There Is still la poaslbiUty that a
FRANK P. WOOIW
WILLIAM II. HlNKIIAt'CII.
F1UNK E. DORiaiUS
lteiY-rlitntlu Imui llllool". Chair
iiiuii of the Proifretwlvo Congrt
utomil .'aiiial:n Committee
KeprescntatU'o frvrni Michigan, Chair
imui of tho democratic Oongre
slonnl CnmiialKn Committee.
Itrprraenlathn from Iowa. Chalruiau
uf tho Republican ConKmnloiial
t,'aoiialKii t.'ommlttee.
ilriictlvo uuU encouriiKluK. oth It Izatlona clearly indicate turn our uui-Uie parcel post, anu numerous omer
forelKli anil domeallc pollcle Have edition m cougross win ue uiuru uuu isuiuucuiu uituauics iimu munwu
i. ...... '..-in,i., ..,..i in.Ainnripnn! .itnnblud In tho next conKreBS. Hun-ltho coniltlcnce of the people In the
If tho tepubllcnii ntui proKrelve il
rhalrtneti of conKreulonal campulKU
committee are to bo believed, the cnrca fo. tjj tcrwU ot ov. jclrvdit of progrelvee will bo elected democratic part'. and have formed a
win ioio cuiiirui ui tuc ,,ryj,ody except tho American ciliren. to icgiaiauvu unu tuumj uui..-a niu u muauumio iubuuu uu-
democrat
house of
election.
not be Included In Jxhey do not believe the public will will uliow their dUproval thin fall by Bnnlratlon will
I. willing to It hUlul,hoM ,,rc,ldent WlUon-not tho.tlng republlcana to conRre.. In bottom upward
await the general' ' . ., i.m,,i-!many dlntrleta now reproaented by publican part) li
await ln '""', l,ltlon patted by the democratic (l)imrnU of tho lower hei:
Itetuma to Kugewe
Hubert II. Kuyknudall. who haa
deen reading law In the office of Kuy.
Kendall Ferguaon for the paat year,
left Ihl morning for hU home In
Hugrne. After apendlng the aummer
In the forestry aervlce. Kuykendall
will attend the Columbia Unlveratty
law echool. Kuykendall, who la a
brother of 1). V. Kuykendall, made
many friend while In Klamath Fall.
Hevenly thound rlfiea were re
cently landed at Uirne, Hangor and
Donagahadee for the Ulater union
Ixta, They were unloaded from the
oteamihlp Fannie, having been ship
ped from Hamburg.
r.iirMuntatlvet tills fall, i f.. Ur Hint the American People throughout the uauou, anu our or- paraneieu in mo msiory oi me coun
will men uuiiu trom uiu irj. vt uai win u jiiuul me iiuuiue io
Since 1910 tho re-) return the republican party to power?
has lost 125 members what constructive program has it to
.. a a. ... I In I a m rtt i n a Ifnm InliAli 9 tliA twAttt
.Unural, " . 01 1110 lower UOIlue Ol mul. uuwi iivi iuuu ui mt lire.
majority In congrea ulnce March .' Wllllam 11. lllnebaugh. representn- conceded by all who know tho facta jwork of this administration will It
m3 tVo from niliioU. chairman of tho lhat tho republicans nro bouud to lose undo? Tho American people have
Thl Is what Frank P. Woods, rep-' progressive congressional campaign live senators In the coming election J confidence In Woodrow Wilson. They
thi la wimi rr .committee, said this of the situatien: from tho states of Pennsylvania, Ohlo.iieJo.ce in hU patriotism and unselfish
reent.llvo from Iowa, chairman ofmm'tt ''J"" u purMlnI ,.. Knn8 aa California. A devotion to duty. They will In the
tho republican congressional cam- ,lrnKltforwnrd course, perfecting political revolution la on, and revolu- jcomlng election return a democratic
palgncommlttce.hu to say about the' H ,0M, ua gtnto orRnnlxatlons In tlons nover go backward." congress to support him in his con-
Ituatlen: ... nnrti.orn statu and In many of Frank 13. Doremus, representative structive policies of progress and re-
.... . . . - ...... Xtlnt.li.nn n1.ntiii.nn nf Ihr. llAin
......i.. ..r .1 tun. Hi., iiiitlinm stales. 11 lias ucciuue n uum .iv.ur...... v... .... w. -
death were reported froin Canton as 'woolen mill, with it payroll, may be
due directly to the hot wave sweeping one of the enterprise ' operatlng"""tn
over the state, and from other polnu Klamath Fall. "
tcme leports of numerous prostra-, a telesram has Just been eeeiveo
tions. Light showers this morning from n E l, Bedlllion, manager of
arought temporary relief, but at noon ,he jjandon woolen mUla, tatln
the theimometer wa again climbing tnat nc j9 on nig wa- hore.to.Uke tna
toward, tho top.wkii no relief vUlble. matter up. with the KUmath Cham-J
Ke companies are swamped with or- ber of Commerce. He 1 expected to
' . morrow night, although It may be a
day or so .more beforevhe reichca
lilted Press Service here. t
WASIUNHTOX. D. C, May 27. The directors and the manufacture
TLo entire East Is suffering from th committes of the Klamath Chamber',
effects of a hot wave, wlth4the ther-iof commerce are holding a meeting
mometer endeavoring to break rec-ltj,i3 afternoon to consider the mat
ords at Xew York. Philadelphia, Balti-I eTw M tnlg they wm decide wheth
i more . Washington and Charleston. pr or n0 a ait la to be offered, etc.
Earlier in the "year the Chamber of,
Commerce began work' to secure a'
woolen mill here, as one of the'
boosts to the local payroll. There
haa been extensive correspondence
with the Coos Bay concern, culmi
nating in this visit.
According to Klamath Falls men
who have seen the Bandon plant, ,l-
has new, up-to-date machinery, and:
it rurnisnes employment xor bctuij.
100. It Is possible that after It to
moved here a shirt factory might be
started, giving additional employ
ment to the young women of the city;
'The center of humidity is at this point
jwlth unusual heavy fogs at points
! along the Atlantic coast.
. Qnlted Press Service
NEW YORK. May 27. At 10 a.m.
the thermometer waa at 85, and going
up. The East Side is the scene ot
much suffering. Yesterday was the
hottest day in May since 1882, while
It is predicted that today will be sUll
hotter.
form.
They will not elect a reDub-
t tiullnvn thu nuotilu are uisap- me soimierii iimea. i n . .....
I ueueve i iioui ", .. .. ... , ,, ..,..caini ,..,..,,. l.-n rnm. llenn roncresa that for two Tears
pointed with the democratic admlnls- "J"' Vclimpnign Zi. tolh-T. ri IM onlr embarass, harass and an-
tratlon, both leglslallvo aud execu- 'wn, n't aMf clclxT tUo Uock8 for ncl0n "Tho revision ot tho tariff, tho now tagonlio him In tho great work of re
live. It ha afforded none of the ben- ,n tlH KreaU.r battle of 191C Re- banking and currency law. th Income'storlng this government to the
nt promised, and has certainly ports from' our various state organ-1 tax. tho dovelopmout nud extension ot (people."
wrought much of tho damage feureu.
It has Injured agriculture everywhoro
and stagnated all productive and ln-j
dustrlal Activity. It has been destruc-i
live and discouraging, and not con-,
Stay in the Old Home
w
Chamber of Commerce Quarters Is Unchanged
INJURED MAN HAS WILL TRY TO PASS FREIGHT SCHEDULE
A mNR jeurney: by special rule: is suspended
United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. May 27. At 11
o'clock tho thermometer registered
91. Forecaster Bliss predicts 45 for
this afternoon.
(Setting Better.
The many friend ot Ml rammy
Virgil will be pleased to leant that
Official denial has been made by the (the young lady Is gradually improv-
Gerraau emperor that Germany in-ilng. and her recovery Is now hopefully
tends to expel all French from Alsace-' looKeo torwaro. to.
Lorraine. Permits of certain unde
sirable persons will not be renewed
when they expire. It Is Intimated
that It tho Paris press continues Its
anti-German attitude there will he
more expulsions from the conquered
province.
t
After May1 30 person under 40
years ot age will be shot If found
smoking opium at Cnengtu, province
ot Sxe Chuen, China. Thoee are
than 40 years old will be sentenced to
i
M g J penal servitude.
I
i
TllltniVX AND HURT. a. II. HKCK.'lHIKXD.SOFIURlGATIO.MSTSARE
1.KY DRIVES CAR SIXTY MILKS TRYING XKW TACTICS TO GET,
iiKARII MEDIOAL ASSIST-i THE HILL FOR EXTENSION OF
ANCK HERE
PAYMENTS THROUGH HOUSE
RATES ON AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS FROM COLIFORNIA
POIN'1-S TO IH)1NTS IN NORTH
WEST ARE HELD UP
I
The KUmath Chamber of Coin
merce headquarter will not be moved
from tho Looral building on Fourth
street, between Main aud Pine. Thl
wa deolded by the director at their
meeting Tuesday.
It wa argued that whllo a Main
street location might be batter for
displaying product, etc., the greater
part of the organisation' work wa
by correspondence, and that the
Ivooml building location waa larger
ana roomier, an at a lower rental
Hulterlug from n fractured rib aud
a badly bruised hip, J. II. Hockley, ac-
, .comnanled by his wife, drove tho sixty
than tho McUouald building, prupoaeu f hg Klamntu Mnn rnncu
as tho now location.
miles
to Klamath Falls Tuesday, to socuro
Ho Is resting easlor to-
Washington, d. c, May 27.-
The house Irrigation committee has
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 27.
The Interstate commerce commission
Says Cut Grass Long
1
Expert Also States Tlul Raking Js Very uqavMtts
taldU 10 W 1 Wll ,ul.!lU!M"lMM'a5UI,U18.P-
containing nn Increase of rotes ap-
At this raeoung mo v.iiiiinui ..n,ii.i ..ih.
Commerce directors also nccopieu ,
iuii.Hn,i fmm thn Grand Army to, ........- ...... ...... ai...i i.A nnaii
HIIllHtiuu ..- - . . ( llOCKIPy, WIIU ll'UHi inn mini .
.... . . i .1... u.mnii Tnv nxor- . . .. . '
participate in " ,..m... ' - .f0W tinytt ago trom raruuuu, was u
elie. The dlroctor will tako part ow,uacki chasing stoor, when the
the procesilon. ,clnch on the saddlo broke, throwing
During tho aurumor month tho dl- h(m tQ Um groun(li
rector of tho Chambor of Commerce j
... . ..- .Ilsnaa TllllldaV OVOU-.
7". T..rt of .very Tuesday, a. A 52,000 armory Is being planned
i --
heretofore.
for Eugene.
bo brought lu to pass a bill objected
to on unanimous consent, extending
tho tlmo for payment ot Irrigation
projects from ton to twonty years.
The bill has passed tho souate. A
committee couslstlng ot Taylor ot Col
orado,; Haker, Haydon, Stout and
Johnson ot Utah, wa named to see
tho president aud secretary of the lu
torlor, tho speaker and chairman of
the rules committee, Representative
Henry, and try to get the rule.
pllcablo to tho transportation ot agri
cultural Implements trom San Fran
cisco, Stockton, and other California
points to points In Oregon, washing
ton and Idaho,
A movement has been started In
Lincoln couuty to establish a mini
mum wage ot $60 per month for
teacher.
(Herald Special Service)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 27.
Grass should he cut "long," so that
tho roots will bo protected after tho
cutting. This means, says the de
partment ot agriculture's landscape
gardener, that tho lawn mower should
be set just as high as It will go.
Lawns should be cut frequently,
aud In ordinary cases, where the cut
tings are normal, they should be left
where they fall, notwithstanding the
contrary opinion of the energetic per
son who follows up his cuttings with
an Iron rake.
Lawns should never be raked with
an Iron rake, except to prepare them
for the sowing of grass eed, for uch
raklns- harrow up tho soil. Neither
should they be swept.
If the diligent caretaker ot a lawn
must follow up the cutting by tome
i
other operation, only a wooden rake
should be used. Even this should be
employed carefully, to a not to dlay
turb such ot the grass clipping s, a
havo sifted down around the root:,
These grass clippings 'that settle
around the root afford them aTpry
Important protection, and twill ,;
much to keep the lawn In ia condi
tion when there is lack' of rain later
In the season, for tney, win not uf
molsturo and act a a 'shield 'Jfwni;
the sun. ', .- 1,'
In fact, the gras, cutting ,
erally needed about the ro4v,niMJ
should not detract front the leelM f
tho lawn, for they soon hrtet; n
up, and work their way!.,,',
that they are nelanger.'Aettegl, A
GrasM are naturally, ami tiwini
nlanti. ni'in Mahle t .U
by the het nn aheirt t) rMia."
c
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