The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 24, 1914, Image 1

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PRINTS THIS
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
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KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
:$ v&-y &i
HlfeMli Viir V. UIU
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914
Price, Fire
VILLA
8 TROOPS
SKIRM1SHINU IN
CITY OUTSKIRTS
utim y..'.Ti:H. on -m iirv
OF MK.VH n
I'lllluU l'rr Bvi lei
l.i4ililir rutin Hi.' I'ioih IimIIihIi'i UAMIINOION. K. I , Juiu 21
lln.t Villi. Will ,) .... l... .,...l,,","",",, w',,, WA """" "
'uutnem of I limit I'nluttr, I'm.i
Kilun llttliHr nl tVwinnut, liiJMitUlii'X. Will SIlllp.i ami Ml-I.ait
vUnnti Up Von l-r H. "Mr. ri. Maitwin. In Mlr liiliitillil'r
rwiwa" Trtlilplro Itliiiini sM llipt.
Ill) I'rll fit Hip llllli.
Hulled I'' Mervlra
J.U'IUV.. July Ul, Uwitii itn U
Mart. VHU' MMlllitrtilUI UKrnt, nii.'it)tuliilln rar
nmilltrtl lltAl lilt ttlli'itKMMI tin IV
irllr.1 llm fnll.m lltU ilUmtii (linn'
Ilia, nl I'ltnrnla
"Will kJMt Ilir Kriirnil anl
aaalu.l Aaiatrcao tillliln nil In. in. I
am rt.ltltilrttl uf urrr,
I'lnirtiltl t III.' Illllr. ixntll ( Ai. ,
tatrraa.
1'l.tlrU I'fean HolVlra
IAt REV., Jtin.t li Tito -nn.llW'
ilunall.u rr.ori Hint ihefo am tlr
mi.br. in pitter-" l.9ir.ti VHU'
mtVJltfo fiUatil atlit III" federal OUl-
nl I'ltnrtila, n aUbtirb (li '.amir"
r Tim eammlllpa afn null.
VHU U hurrylus from I'rwiilllo,
Thr Criirrnl attack will pfohably be
in .Id tomorrow, VHU ba 1-pu
awstllric ilia arrival nl mnrn artillery.
II U Mill knnn wlmilmr (Mirral
Nairra, irrmity iiUr! uvrr Villa ami
limn 4hivI, will mxipcratp Uli
Villa. ll U ramped tmr Villa's ml
v-anre guard.
Today VHU "IrrJ UoUcrl l'.Qilt
ra, t'urrttiiia'ii mnriilrtiiUI oenni,
itisl ip lnipinl l imwmiI UiKrttil
Mrllru Cliy h)H '.aralMflii fall.
Ihli liiJIralr. ilml lie mIII rarrx u
Iho ralill.ftlsil Up liaa titlllllir.l. tKiil'l
lna l( CarrxlKa'a r'rflluii
IV.ultr ha. uul VHU In awilit
an nt" fUli Hh Cntnuua. anil ital
kHj III III In oMiprmlc wtlll CirfJIi-
for lllp K'"l f III" MUsn I
VHU tin IniiRrr irtPt In C'arAla
'my rlilrf " lln now rail It I in 'Mr
Carrnnta,"
ll U rrpotlr4t llul Urnrral (Inn
iIp, Um rjttc fntninanJor III clilt'f
nl Oio iinrltipaal illrl.lnn. will CatHUtn
Hau l.uU I'ouml lrnro Villa rmrtin
llmri.
UiilleJ l'rM Bortlro
WAHIIINUION', l ' . J(i S t
Tnmici a rumor U rurrnil Itml Villa
rat.turwl Zncalisaa HnlunUy, nlliT n
liari) nhl.
Jmirf ilUtmUlira il" ' runrlrin
IhU, BaylliK llm nllarW In pi'i-l-l In
innrrow, Tti Vl.lt Tlirlr lkt.1.
Tho Mlapn Jih. mid l'ilm DrUniH
am lit thn flty, UHIns Hh Mr. mul
il. U ii..M..ii fjiH .. f..av iltiiM 'Vhty
il a. iiui ii ini mi im Ian' t-'. -
Mls.t.s Urlsroll t .n tls.-lf ny t..
Illy, lo Ni.Pii.1 II... Hummi-r mHIi lliflrMi- m aiimi . " ""
father. Dan Drlsroll. I''"-''" '' x "U',, ''rf,"",,r"-
Mickle Says Pure
Food Law Is Joke
PORTLAND, Juno 24. If Htero
over wiih u pMivlnt'il, crlppl'-il, rhoii
miille, uiiuomir, iloililorlng old law, It
la thu food Nlututn of Oregon, accord
hiK to J. . Mlcklo. And Mr. Mlcklo
huouIiI know, Ho Im thu hIuIo dairy
mid food coiiiuilMHlotier, mid ho hits to
work with tint luiiiuuiru every day.
Tho commissioner Ik gntltorlng data
for u coniprehonslvo now law, which
ho wants soino to frame ami Introduce
nt tho next sosslon of thu loglslaturo.
Iiu has been studying tho Inws of oth
r status and Invltlug consclontloim
linkers and restaurant men to hulp
him In his work,
"We itoed nu outlrely now muns
uro," mid Mr. Mickle. "Thoro Is no
DYNAMITERS 1ST
SERVE SENTENCES
'III Mill I ( OM H llll S N
TI.NC I' I Ml It, III ' IUI
iti hi vh r iji) io i,i- i s
AultVIl I IWOHHOW
tip ilo nKt t it Id nuiiililtT ,..i. a
inn, fur mmillto rlcnit'iii) mi tv
rt4i i( enlmral" tlttoua for ulin
Hir tin J Paul MnrrU.
ITIif other ili'fritdnnu, no nut mi
dull, tit not co in I,-.ivriiaiutli In
mnriow
Till rnriial) cinl. the
.NEW SODA FOUNT
JUST INSTALLED
S4IIT lltll
i:u iultl
WiillKMK.S
Mi I OM'I nio.
h CI.UsKII Willi, I
ITT IN M'l.l'.MHIt
i:w ri.vrnu:
T-. ..- CaitJ) loi a clixril
(inn 1 k taut itlctit until 1
nVliKrk iwl!t. .-tiltn I), II. l-itox, lln
.mrUiur. int n tfow of workmen
t..latlt tin' iii'W It-fmit Irt'li-iui fouii
lalli. ktmwli a Hip I'll ill Cnunlrr
t'nillltalll.
Tim I'Uinu. i. '! l-li U 'ilt! ItaW
Ian iitilip. uut"l wUli lito auil
ifrlr- of vfMr (ittiiitup iti..lnlP, con-
lalin a rnirisraiur, uiric up rrrom
ralilurU. an ! rfpm Urlrk lank, II
liii iuttt., l rrii'lioit lril Jam,
two llik nml a int-iil Bl.l rut r
Tin- fiiiiiilMlti li t.Miitl(nll rtiiulicU
iilnl tiaintil) urtniiKi.l tttnl In lite Inn:
ci iiiiiniuin in Kiiiitiiprn Om r. u
ORPHEUS THEATER
I
Xi: l'l IMiIM: I'Olt KLAMATH
I'AI.IJ. IS lMi:it MAXAUKMKVIV
OF TI.NIIAI.I. AMI MAHLINO.
MOVH.S AMI VAl'HKVILLi:
Willi an upi-nliie progrttiu f thr
trtiitlc.HU act nud four renin of mo
duli picture, thn tlrpheii theater will
lomiirrow ulKlil Klvo Im Initial show.
Tlndnll nud HurlliiR, Hit' iiianKrs
of thn new sliuw hotue, lltleniled to
open tnitlKhl. hul deeined It ti.hlHnblo
In iOtH)im this fur one day.
Tomorrow 'h bill tonsims ' ii"'
, , i .,,.,
uulnMlh. nc.a nu.l f.mr r U f h
iNuiiltaiy sliindnnl lu Oregon Mr hitk
1 olios iiini reHluurnut kitchens to Hut
tti to, Tho law luuAOa It nil I" (ho
L....iiIi.iiiiiih iii lie iniidn by the cum-
regnliillniiH in bo iniidn by the cum-
in I nil I (.tut I.
"Now, llml would Im all ilKhl If It
giiMi the eniiinilsHloner power to en-
fill I'll his rulliiKH. It uoesifl. IHO
..r,...m Httitn law conslslH of a loiiK
string of sopnrato uiueiulmoiits.
"Thoro Is no otto eompinhenslvu
niensiiro with it power of enforcement
applying lo tho whole,
. .... llwi .WlW'.ll' III
"THO CIIIUHP KIVIIIK " ! l"" i'".
enrouo our legulatlons rofoin only to
i ,.r n... luw. Tbeiu are uimiy
uinomlmtuiit lidded lator, which 1
hiivo Imsoliiluly no ituthorlty to enforce,"
OPENS TOMORROW
Grover Cleveland's Daughter
Presented-at Court of St. James
"-- M i i i i. . ... I, lulling
.aallllllllllHalllllHalllllmAallllllllllllllllllll
aHB9K
I ' S-w- i;ilXM.ss
i - -
MlM Ksllipr Uetvland, dauKliUr orfof faHlilnnable women ut the court,
the Uti' Prtldi'iil Clewlaud, was Tho accounts which have come by
iriiliHt to King UiHirgo nud Queen cnblo say she wore a white satin gown
Mary tln other day. She made one, with a tullo train bordered with sll
of the brilliant fltturos lu tho display, vcr and chiffon.
RAILROAD SUED
BY INJURED MAN
i
iJOIIN .s.WIIHIt, IVII. WAK virr.
iiiiav, coi.mi:nici:s actiox t
itccovine roit acciii:.nt at
vi:i:i iv si'him;
I
TIiioiikIi Hay & .Murijliian. John! (Ileialil Special Senile)
Haulier, u Civil War veteran, lias com-! SAN ntANtMSCo, je 24 Dallas
uieiic-d arlloit ngiiliiHl (he Southern I y ,s ,,,,, ,,m cU). offlcllUly t0 en.
I'neillc to recover $2.a40, costs and u.r ajl aeroiUIle , Ul0 -round-the-ilainaKM
rosultluK from an accident wor avutluu race of tho Panama
ttl Weed, nlteit Snuber was struck by iac0 exposition.
a freight cur. ' , , , ,, .., , , .
tjptalu J. 11. Wordou, an aviator
Snuber was on his way hore Jrom j,low wth )0 Ml,x,can fe,,era, Brmy ,,
Kentucky. Ho stated that there vns,,0 bl u p)ott ani, 10 macnne ,8
mi wltl'lle, bell, brakemnn or any ' 0:,ijeii "il0 Dallas.
oilier wu.iiiig gheit when the freight1 ' . '. , .. ,.
began In move.
FRACTURES LEG
AT LUMBER MILLjPETERSON GOES
WOltKMAX AT Till: I.O.N'U I.AKK
PLANT SUFFERS ACCMIENT
THIS MORX1XO Wllll.i: OFF-'
HKARIXO FROM A SAW jciHTV SCHOOL SUPEIUXTEXD-
j EXT CALLED TO SAfcUM W1KK
M. Fiettlmul of Portland, emplo) oil WILL VISIT FRIEXDS IX MED
nt thu Long l.nku l.umbur company's .'ORI) AT SAME TTMK
plaul nt ShlpilnKton, suffered n frnc
turo of thu thlcli whllo nt woik this
motnliiK, ofllieurlng from thu nw. a
piece or wood, nil, uy mo moving saw.i
struck ! retlliiiiil.
Thn litJiiroil innit was ttikon' to tho
llhirkhtiiu hospltnl, Tho fracture
wan i educed hy Dr. Hamilton, tissisteu
hy Dr. Cntliny and Johusou, and the
Injured man Is testing eiiHiiy.
I'.iht for n Trip.
Mis. Elinor Hrown hits goiio to Col-
(initio to visit friends.
Hein Fioiu "TlioCcilniH."
II, HI. (loorge Bishop Is horo from
"Tito Cedars," his splendid Uppor
I. it l.o homestend,
i
tSTHEIt
CLEVCLkNP'
DALLAS ENTERS
AEROPLANE RACE
I i:AS CITY IS THK 1'lltST
MAKi: H.NTHAXCi: IX 'ItOUXD-Tlll.'-WOItl.l)
HACK IH'lUXn THK i
KXI'OSITIO.V
muchlue, mid will back his flight with
' $230,000. tllo Is thu llrst aviator to
'participate with his machine In actual
warfare In the Western Hemisphere.
TO GRADE PAPER
Oounty School Suporlntondent Frod
,.u,rsou , NVf0 i,aVo gone to Med
foril j tliclr auto. Mrs. Petorsou will
,..,,,...1,. thoro to visit frleuds, uud
Potumou will go on to Salem.
Tu( scl0ol inelnl Is culled north to
Ltluml ,, County superintendent's
. c(mvci,t(m nud to grade the papers In
I tho recent teachers' examination, He
I w ho nwn two weeks, nud during
, mo Mls8 M A carloton will
!mvo charge ot tho superintendent's
otllco.
Denver hdiool girls huvo voted tor
limit tho cost ot tholr dresses to 18, -
SERVIAN KING
QUITS THRONE!
ii,i, ncAini is Tin: hk.vso.v div
i:x iiVAiiKD Kixo ii:Ti:it .ton
l' HVUSd Tl'lt.VKI) OVKIt TO
tiii: citowv 1'itixri:
I'nilcil I'reM Service
imi.r.UADK, June 21. KltiK I'cter
toiljy nliillrtiti'il Hit- Servian Iliromj In
fawir of tilx son, .Uil- crown nriiicc.
tTIic iirliHO will take ii)i llio arTalm of (
ulnto Imrnuillately i
HI health Ik tho rcasnti aulsncd fori
tltc nbdlrnllon.
,
TO PARTICIPATE
I'Allt X)MMI.SSIOXKU TO THK
Ollli:.T 1TXDS SKVKX XATiOXS
AI'1'IUII'HIATIXO MOXKV FOK
tiik i:.vi'orno.
(llcrnliJ Snctlal Service)
SAN KItANCISCO, June 21. Titos.
Hi. Stallsmlth, L'nited States commls-
bloncr for the I'anaina-I'aclflc exposi
tion to the Orient and Straits Settle
ments, has returned from an eight
months circle of the globe.
As the result of his visit tho follow
ing natious hue accepted the luvlta-'
Hon of the president of the United
States to participate, and bae appro-!
priaieu tue sums nameu tor mis pur
I
pese: China, $1,500,000; Australia,
100,000; New Zealand, 1250,000;
rhillnpnlo Island:., $000,000; Cochin
and Ind'o China. $300,000; Java,!
1250,000; Slam, (300,000.
The King of Slain will bo repre
sented at the I'anama-Paclflc exposi
tion by his brother, Kajanl, and be
jwlll send also a sacred white- elephant,
Siamese dancing girls and other fa -
litres (ypicai oi mo nation.
A battalion of Slamwe troops is to
attend, and tho offlcera will be carried
in tho king's private yacht.
-innillinil I ll nrm.
COUNCILMAN DEAD;
WOMAN IS JAILED
FASHIOXAHLK WOMAX SAYS THK
.MAX WAS ACCIDENTALLY
HURT, AXD SHK CARRIED THK
BODY FROM HER HOUSE
United Press Service
STAMFORD, Conn., July 24.
Waldo llallou, a wealthy city coun
cilman, was found dying this morn
ing at the door of tho residence ot
Mrs. Helen Angel, a rich widow, who
Is prominent in local society. Ballou's
head was crushed, aud ho died with
out spoaklng.
A trail of bloody footprints led to
tho womau's door, and Ballou's hat.
smashed and bloody, was found in
the woman's apartment.
When arrested tho woman denied
any know ledge of the affair. She said
llallou visited her, but left hor apart
ment at 10 o'clock last night.
This afternoon sho told the police
that Oallou was accidentally killed.
Snp said sho thought she would bo
compromised, so carried and dragged
his body toward the sidewalk.
Hcrv for a visit.
Mrs. C. M. Colllor and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Collier, came lu lant
night from Eugene with the former's
brother, K. P. McCornack, to visit
thulr sou nud brother, Andrew M.
Collier, nud other relatives here. Mrs.
Collier Is president of the hoard of
dlroctors of the Eugene schools, nud
while here she will look over the local
buildings for new Ideas to Incorporate
lu the erection of the new high school
and now grammar school to be built
ut the Luuo couuty metropolis.
Alex Stewart, the well known Lan
sell VtUloy mucker, Is lu tho county
seat on business.
ORIENT
NATIONS
fl
RODEO TICKETS
ON SALE SOON:
iii:,igCAKTi:it.s con r.io .snow
TO UK Ol'i:KII AN'J COMMIT
ti:ks aui; xasiko to m.st va
cant IIOOMS
Headfiuartfru for the Itodeo have
boon opened lu thu McDonalil build
ing on .Main utri-et, next to the Hegal
Shoe Htore. Colonel Chester Avery
'villi be In charge of headittiartera.
and will answer all telephone calls.
A committee on liotela and accom-
jmodatlons U to be appointed this
(week, and a canvass will be made of
'the city to secure a list of every avail
able room.
As there will be thousands of out
nldo peoplo here during the Rodeo,
the people of Klamath Palls will bave
to open their homes, as It will be Im
possible for the hotels to begin to ac
commodate the crowd. Tho commit
tee will be very careful in placing the
guests, so that only desirable people
will bo sent to the private homes.
Tickets will probably be placed on
sale at headquarters the first of the
week. In order to facilitate the band
Ming of the crowds at the gates.
A chart v. HI also Lo urn do of re?rv
, ed seats In the grand stand, ami Uese
can be secured bef"e going to the
grounds, If desired.
FREE DANCING
TO BE PROGRAM
TO KKKl HIS 1'I.OOU IX SHAPH
JOH.V V. HOr.STOX AHHAXGIIS
DAXCES FOK PATROXS OF HIS
THEATERS
j Dancug wjjj Be
,wateV durlng the
almost as free as
summer months
Beginning Saturday night, J,
' Hou8ttm wl announco from tUe
s(.reens of gtar Bnd Tem),e thea.
)tera ,bat aUer ,he 9how patroM of
'these two popular play bouses can
dance the rest of the evening at the
I Houston opera house positively free.
Those attending on the night the
I "dance" slide Is flashed will be given
tickets at the box office upon request.
(Those not securing these tickets will
bo charged an admission at the opera
house.
"In addition to this furnishing a
treat for my patrons, I am giving
these dances In order to keep the
dancing floor at the opera house in
good shape," said Houston. "In hot
weather It is hard to do this, the best
method being to have It danced on.
Hero From the Marsh.
Chns. Lenz is spending a few days
in the city from his father's ranch In
the upper end ot tho Big Klamath
Marsh, Charles states that the ranch
ers in his section are highly elated
over tho prospects ot bumper hay
crops this year. Mr. Lenz will leave
the latter end of this week for his
homo.
The new quarter of a mill feet a
day electric sawmill ot the Booth-
Kelly company at Sprlngtield wns giv
en a trial the past week.
Montana Governor
Wants U. S. Troops
United Press Service
BUTTE, June 24. One man was
killed and live vvouuded In last night's
rioting betwoen Insurgent miners aud
a sheriff's posse. The historic Unlou
hall was also destroyed by dynamite
during the night.
Oovernor Stewart will probably ask
for federal troops. The situation Is
quiet today, but ut high tension.
It Is ruraoted that there ore further
MIDDLE WEST IS
HIT BY TORNADO;
MANY LIVES LOST
I
I
:riu)i'i:iiTV
1IAMAGK
1IKAVV
I.S VEKV
Cuuofft iiml Small IlonU oa Lakes Am
Capilml, and Wreckage la Strew
ing the .Shore -Crops la Mlaap-i-iitn
ami Uio Dakota Are Destroy
ed Dakota, Totn Hoffera Moat
Km . in the Storm.
United I'ress Serrlce
ST. PAUL, June 24. Meagre re
porta obtainable from last nlght'i
tornado Indicate that there flay be a
big loss of lire, In addition to a heavy
property loss. It la feared that as
telegraphic communication la re-ee-tabllshed
other casualties will be re-"
ported.
There are many people hurt In this
section, and three were fatally in
jured. Watertown, S. D., Albert. Lea, St.
Cloud and Red Wing, Minn., hare all
been swept by the cyclone.
United Preaa Serrlce
MINNEAPOLIS, June 24 Two are
known to be dead and many are Miss
ing and doxena are seriously lajared
as a result of last night's cyclase.
The property loss is about flOO.eOO. s
The storm struck while 300 eanees,
rowboats and other saall craft, I)le4
with pleasure seekers, war oa the
lakes. The wreckage of.doswas ot
boats are being found on tho shores.
and it Is feared that many
drowned.
United Press Serrleo
CHICAGO, Jane 24. Fifty
iv. ere injured, some fatally, and i
houses were wrecked by a storaa
which swept Watertown this morning.
Tho storm moved eastward toward
Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin,
according to dispatches received be
fore the wires were torn out.
At Milwaukee a cyclone wind
wrecked chlmney.s and crashed win
dows. Many trees and fences were
blown down.
STERILIZATION IS
RAPPED IN IOWA
FEDERAL COURT OF APPKAXS
HOLDS THE NEW LEGISLATION
IS AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION
AXD SO IS VOID
United Press Service
DES MOINES, June 24. The fed
eral circuit court of appeals today
held that Iowa's sterilization law was
unconstitutional. This provided for
tho sterilization of criminals, lunatics
and others deemed unfit.
Tho right against the hill was taken
op by Inmates of the penitentiary.
They secured the aid ot wealthy men,
and were able to carry their case Into
the federal courts.
dynamite plots contemplated
President Moyer of the Waster
Moyer of the Weatern I
ot Miners was t4ay ,.vi?V'I
with lynching If' BverVyg
Federation
threatened with
turns to Butte.
A dosultory firing eoila4 :;M' , ;,
it lis C1a thAuaaatal Sasutatlii si - a 1'
tho dynamiting ot the biiMsrsf,, ?K ;4! ,.
All ot the salooMla Ika attar mm1, 'J
ordered to keep
salo ot firearms bee
-t pv .,
aewiOTssssssM., ,
-T , i ri
A-'-, " fl 'i
&
' T.fll
v -yy ,j,i
-i!m-myr.fjsiWHttHrg3ifig iJwocw?r;?g rr" ?3g-'S?JWu'J