The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 06, 1915, Image 1

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PRINTS THE
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JJews while rris NEWS
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Kleth sear-.-''. -r..
LIRER BURNIN6
IN MID-OCEAN;
HELP SENT OUT:
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MAXV
.IMHIIICAN I'AHHKNdKRH
ABOARD I
Vfaarl l 1HI "' Hm Tomorrow,
1
uil Owing X'nK
IrWh 0'tt-'' " Nnl " Tult
U In I" ' v l'IC,.,--Hev
end Hlranir-ra l'rJt Up .Wlreleiw j
I'M and Husli lo Assistance
l.'Blted I'iwi Service
If j.OS't)()N, March 0, Tho French
lnr U Tniirnllto I afire 700 miles crcaieu louny vy 1110 roiiniy conn,;
from Jlratf, nrordlng to wlr-lem. J'"0" w,,,,onI tf l,, 0""6f "mu
,lvr.l by Lloyd.. The nicamor.,,, (p ,,e Jnc(1(Jct , 1(U ,.
Iloilcrilmii. Hwniimore. ComUhmBU .),.,, ChMi J( p.rRUNaii of Kuykon
nd Atstlc nrt niRliliiK In liorniiUl-jdnll & Porgutton rcprcHoiilcd Kits
,(
tllO OWIICtll
make tho following
'..... . .
. "T'' UTttmi.ii., en roiuo om
1KB ' -- . - w -
ViW vufi. id it it in navrn iiiiiiuriiiw
Conicqimilly hIkj miiiioi bo In
'
grwt ilntiKcr. OwIiik lo lt.hcrno
in ii.a iriali ennui, iilnntt' of nmUinncn
IV ih. .,..f.. .." r
U being ont out"
Tlio vwol rarrlen koveral Amcr
lrn'loc(or nnd nursw en route to
Frame ami n number of Krench re
rrvliU, In addition., to American
buslncM men called to Franco.
It tiUo cnrrlen neverl thousand
tam nf inrlrldRi-H, 14? rapid Ore
ium and clothliiK for the French nnd
Milan nrinl(.
Tim raplaln und crow were recent
lif Jx 'decorated for retculng aonii? of tho
K . -..'.-. ... I
raunwra irom ine voiiurnn, which :
alio liurned In tlio Atlantic. , ;
trailed i'rc-H Servlco
NBW VOUK, March 6, --With her
inglnii room half filled with water,
the battleship Maine rests on the bot
tom nt Whitney Itn.ln, near her navy
yard dock. .
ArrnrdliiR to reports tho ncn valvoHi)i:.-.;).XT IJI'HKLD IIV JUItV IN
Kro accidentally loft open, und thei
WAttr MttArs.il. An Miimi iu tlm ni'ur.
-" - ... .
night was dhirovurcd the pumps wore'
larteil. but It was too lato to pre-,
vent the sinking of tho vessel. ,
It Is declared that the chief ou-(
Klncer has been absent for three days '
front the vessel, nnd Lieutenant Ixiula,
IlkhardHon has been appointed to In
VNtlxato the affair, . trial returned u verdict awarding the
'defendant. L. I). HurTC 1. llarpold
Veilu coal mlno No. 4 of Califorsued for S;t."nnd liurkt had a cann
ula, Penn., which has been workodlior claim for $248.
for ton years, tins produced In that Notice of appeal to tbo circuit
"trie 14.ono.itOO ions of coal. court was given by llarpold,
Sawmills Start on First
PelkanBay and Algojna
.. -
April IhI will goo tho wheels of
. Klamath county's two biggest snw-
mliiing enterprises, the , Pelican - Ilay
Lumber rompnny and tho Algoiria
r 'unbcr compuny, start into operH-
llptf rnt nnothor season's work. Con-
, -Werlng ti,0 fnct that, the lumber
"Mket Is at a very low Btagor.thls
Indicates that hope in an Improved
condition Id by no .moans despaired
. ' hy thoso big concerns, no matter
l"t rnlnmlty howlors mny have to
"yon tho matter.,
r r.l.Th0 1,0,lcn "a?. P-not nt. Pollcnn
' Hty win mm h stoam'for tho first
l"o April l.t In, tlo splendid now
r" TV1"1 wU,ch ,8 nW receiving the
, ? I ns ,oueh wndcr the dlreeUon
'," ," "HI Hunter,- This plant re
. I'lneoa tho one desVroyflil'byiflri. last
ftti-'w of tturfold'WntJ bUieauiDned
M j,HM0,poo' ftet,evr; ten hous.
'VtO cutlan ftAii".i ' .-i"..'!. M:. i. '
W,Wrty-'MIMf la tli. iwaUll B-kUr-
2fe
..m... , Ktw,m. ........
BmajATg.aaa aV at
UKAINAdb AKtA
IS CREATED BY
GOONTY COURT
DlltKrrtHIK AIM4 APPOINTED AH
TIUHTKKS
Second Hti p Tojuml (ho Hrclnliiiliiu
of Nearly IIO.IHMI Acre i.f .MnrMi
lniid Around, Iomi'- Klamath l.kc
Taken Twliiy U'Imii Comity Cmiri
Orutnl iti Klumtilli OoiliuiK"
Dl'trlcl dm Akril for. ,
Tim Klamath Drainage district wns
l.ll.inil ! UKMUip ..V..I,- 11. v.....
in iiuiuim io cronuiiK in iiiMrin,
Hi. ,.tirl imtirilnlltft fV 17. fin l.flll i
'MotRchMilmrlicr nnd A. A. Mclmffcy
IIV w ,' .......- i ... --. ;,', --,
men Wflro A(0,
IruRtecD. Those men wero
inlerlril dlreetnnt liv Hie innrflh ownor 1
nnmn lllll.i UnriA nen.
Tliu hoUndorleii of the drainage
umirm iiiciuuu ii"'"1 nnvn
I I ll. t k..HM frtMlli f nlfn In
..I ,. ..I.. ,l rt oe 1 rt m.......
lirumiu IIIU liuri iviiiiiimiu iwn
Klnmath county. Thtro nrn 96 prl
vnto ownm, bcslilrn homo Und ownnd
by tlm government.
Tho .reaBon given for drinno itro
"for tli public bcnoOt, for innltnry
purpoiOH, for tb Improvement of ag
rlculturo.nnd to prevent any ovorflow
from flood watart or any poulblo rise
of tho level of the nub-iiiirface wntora
hereof."
BURK 6ETS A $1
VERDICT IN CASE
Jt'STICi: COUNT
IIAItl'OI.D WILL
CIIICUIT COUUT
MTIOATIO.V.
U'PKAL TO
l'lflocn mlnutos beforo midnight,
the jury in tho Hurpold-Hurk second
Plants Begin Season Soon
ployed In tho woods by the compuny
and about sixty other men will bo re
quired to handle tho lumber In tlio
ynrds.
W, C. London, who Ih ii stockhold
er lit tho Pelican Bay Lumber com
pnny, arrived last night from tho
Mlddlo West to tnko tip his residence
hero.
A small crow of mou will start to
work Monday at Algomn, making re
pairs, otc, iproparntory to commenc
ing a busy season's work, Tho Al
goma mill turns out nn nvorngo of
,185,000 feet of lumber a dny, nnd
plans to run nil season this yonr.
When tho mill starts work there
will bo forty men employed In tho
tmwmlll and half that atiiiMr Im the
vard. Later, when the railroad la ex
tended, tho woods crow wiil elfcprkw
ilP3l.gsgti!r' ' v '
, Dealdes 'the, men who will he. put
to work Vhen the mill1 starts. ' tbe
Ajgoma Lumber eompaby now has a
crew .vunning its box factory .full
blast. This' plant lanow abpplng
bui 'tw.iy-tw carloads atlox
shooka a week V &. ,.j "
iEiumhtg
rr. . , 7,..
KLAMATH FALLS, OREOOJty, SATURDAY, MARCH d, 1915
To Russia With
Hatband's Ashes
f
Mi. H. W. Orido
her hueband'ti nntitw
With her hueband'ti nntitw In un
iuiii. Mm, 8. W, (Irolc mm Rnlkd uway
for Illga. Kiila. Tliero ulie will
sprinkle tho contents of th urn over
tlio entitle of the himband, In nciord
with the wlah ho oxprcHHed before he
commlUcd atilcldo Irnit, October. Mr.
(Iroto wan u nntlvo of Itusula and n
man of consldcrablo means. Ho wed
the hoautlful rienndlnnvlnn widow,
and two week) nriurward, aeemlngly.
bccauio liifimo.
A'crordlng to tho story Mr. Groto
told tmforo Mho Balled off with the
urn, tho. husband two weeks after the
HiarrlaKi) got tho Idea that .his wife
would not lougcr love him.- -He be
came obnesod wllh this notion, and It
finally irove him to kill himself.
"He was frightfully Jealous," she
said. "Ho loved me so greatly that
he could not bear the thought that
somo day I might cease to love him,
nnd ho died when his happiness wnsi
grout est.
MUSICALE AT THE
M.E.
KOMM. IIU1.TM, QUAJtTKTK AMI
CHOItAI. NUMIIKRH TO UK A
KKATUHK OF KVKN'INO SEUV
ICU TOMORKOW NIGHT
A mimical program will bo ren
dered nt tho Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday ovening by the choir,
of which Vernon T. Motschenbacher
is chorister nnd MIhs Hnsel North Is
planlsto. Tho program follows;
Invocation Sentence, "Tho Lord In
Ills Holy Templo" ........ .
Karl P, Harrington
The Choir-
Hymn, "The Light or mo worm.
, , . . , Philip v. miss
Congregation
Prayer
Anthem, "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" ..,....... M. L. MePhall
Th Choir
Scrlpturo Lesiorf for the Kyonlng
Tho 'Psalter
Offertery: v
Hymn, "Oh Beautiful for Spacious
Skies" ......... Horntlo Parker
Congregation
Vocal Duet. "Come, Holy Spirit."
( Frederick Jerome
MiaseV Ruth Mosten. Clara Calkins
Anthem, "Who Is King?". . Gabriel
Tho Choir
Vocnl Solo, "Calvary".. Paul Rodney
Mlsa Augusta Parker
(lunrtet, "Sweet Hour of Prayer."
Marie M. Hlno
Mrs. R. R. Hamlltqn. Miss Louise
tienson.t "owir. tv"w", ,,r ,;; v
scbenbacher ana :. , upp .?
YocairiDuet, vjeaus Full of Lovo
Divine" ,.-..... uoor.
Misses Louise Benson, OlaudlaBplnk
Antiiem, '-'Praised Re tit? JLord
Dally" ,! ..., 8mallwpod
, ; "Glorlr.Patrt Congregatlqia
. -iidictlon ' -
CHURCH
TT
RESTA LEADS AT
END OF 20 LAPS
IN 1I0I0 RACING
oi'Kit a mii-kU mixutk ih thk
. t
PACK HKT
i
Tuk Im Pnatr Than When (Jrnml
t
I'rlK Hun WS onPullen In Bet-
mil nad -fiursuin n Cloaa Ttilrd.
Thlrtyhio
HtaHeil In tho
Jfevis'
i nice, nnufc
ml r Tlieau Have
Ik-en Killed Out hy Offleial.
United I'resa Service
KXPOBITlONj. (inOUNDS, San
Krauclxco. March S. At tho end of
the twentieth lap, Resta In a Teugeot
led In tho Vanderbllt Cup Hacev Pu
len uuh Bccond. llurman third, Old
Held fourth and.Carlson (Iftb.
Tho average speed for tho twenty
laps of tho leaders was 68 miles an
hour. For the first fivo laps the
iipeed uverage wan 71 miles an hour.
Itlckenbaclior,' I.cOnln, Durant and
Marquis were" declared out of the
raco an hour after tho race started.
Ono' hundred and fifty thousand
spectator gathered at tho Panama
Pacific International" exposition
grounds here early today to witness
tho Vandorbllt Cup race America's
automobile road, classic. The race
was unique in several respects. It
was the first time a road race was
ever held overtoil entire enclosed
roiirtio and It alsp was the first time j
(hat a big automobile .contest wosjiuuiich from going over mined tor-.'
'ever staged on an exposition grounds,
Tho dl8tnnce.,to bo covered, by the
drivers todaywak 294d)C2 milesW
There woro 76 laps to tbo race, each j
lap representing 3.9053 miles. .
Tho crack drivers of America and,
four other countries were represented j
In the race. There were twenty-
flv; eutries, but Ralph Do Palma,
twice winner of the Vanderbllt Cup '
'driving a Mercedos car, was the fav -
(orlte In the betting. De Palma pur -
icbasod his car abroad last fall, andi
.It was a money winner In tho Grand'
I Prix of France last year. If De,
Palma won today's race ho would nt-j
tain permanent possession of tho
Vnnderbllt trophy and in such an,
event tho Vandcrbilt Cup race would
be removed . from the list "of road
racing classics.
The course itself was unique. In
stead of racing over macadam as
the Vanderbllt racers did at Long
Island and at Elgin the drivers con
tended over a tract of newly-laid
sheet asphalt. This applied to tho
entire four miles of the circuit, aside
from uboht three-quarters of u mile
nt ono end, where the course mado
use or part of a mile track,, designed
tor horso racing. The start and flntsn
were to be made on the mile track.
From either side of this modified
oval tho course was. routed through
a maze of 'state and foreign, nation
buildings. The straight stretches en
closed most of the exposition's main
buildings.
On the Htralshtaway hear to Ban
Francisco bay, which, the cara fol
lowed on their return, was more than
a hatt mile of slightly- down grade.
Some of tho drivers predicted they
would make as high as 110 miles
an Hour on this stretch.
In additions to. Carlson and De
Palmn, the field of starters today in
cluded such notable drivers os Barney
Oldfleld, Earl Cooperi'Louts Dlsbrow,
Dusenberg, Caleb Bragg Marquise,
tlio Italian, and others,
A number of prominent automobile
manufacturers witnessed the race.
Among those were Henry Ford, John
y. Willys, H. Sf Firestone nnd F. A.
Wilson,
HVS
HARRY P, MINTONAIUCD
AT PENITENTIARY CHIEF
deposed by the raaJwHyjaa-stabera of
the state; board of contreland Harry
j; M(r,o of thia'cUyl arid, one of tha
ablest raon and beet'kaown ofrlcers of
tbe tute, apBemissru
Ho will assume charte
H. Lawson. wjrfer ihejpaat; two
years of the state aHiitlary.? was
' r-:
Looking Oat for
American Colony
5&aJ
This la Henry Morgenthau, the
United States ambassador to Turkey,
upon whom the United States gov
ernment Is depending for the ' safe
guarding of tho interests of the
American colony in Constantinople,
the city which Is being approached
by a powerful fleet of Allies' vesaehv
Morgenthau prevented 3 spread of
jingoism somo months ago, when hej
teported to tho state department on'-
tho reported firing on a launch from I
an American warship, showing tliatt
tho ttrlug was a signal to prevent the!.
jrltory In the bay it was entering.,
WEDNESDAYS.?.!
DAY AT THE EXPO!
i
(COMPANY'S
BUILDING TO BE
OPENED THEN. AND EVERY
KMPIiYOEE WHO CAN BE
SPARED WILL HE THERE
When the project of the Panama
PaclIIc International Exposition was
launched several years ago, the South
ern Pacific company was among the
first to offer Its moral and financial
support. In view of this fact, tbe offi
cials of the exposition have set aside
March 10th as the' day on which to
pay public tribute to tbo railroad
company for Its efforts contributing
to tho success of the fair.
On that day, which is to be known
as "Southern Pacific Dayi" every em
ploye of tho largest corporation lit
the West that can be spared from
duty will attend the exposition. At
the same time, the Southern Pacific
building oil Palm avenue wlR be
thrown open to the public.
An Interesting feature of Southern
Pacific Day will be the attendance at
the exposition of tho, veteran corps of
tlio railroad the retired and pen
sioned employes who helped' to .make
early California, and Nevada history
by building, under the direction of
tho "Big Four'' Mark Hopkins. Le
Innd Stanford, Charles Crocker and
C. P. Huntington the Central. Pa
cific and tho Southern Pacific, rail
roads now, as always, the Southern
Pacific system.
MADE IN AMERICA
PRODUCTS ARE SHOWN
United Press Service
NEW YORK March ,6.--;The flrsl
industrial exposition, of the "Made In
America" type was tobegln today ',t
thejrjrar)d. Central" Palace. The expo
eltlon Is the direct result of the rec
pmmendation of Mayor Mltchel 'and'
Commissioner Hartlgan for the-lnatl-sattaaa'
nlanftb, set the DebilVtt
tbe country?hUjrt acquainted .Vita
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COUNTY
I
CLOSED BY THE
COUNTY ceurt:
IBRARY
jAl'POINTMK.NT OK liinRAKIA.V lMjOROER
It EVOKED.
.....,
i.
Order CIomIiir the Institution HUtew
TJmt WnlkH Are Xot IJullt. GroaaeVi
Are .Vot Oriideo Hfce at Prreesft
Not Very AccetMlble, aad That
There Are Fen- Rooks on Metre;
So IhUldiBg M Ooed.
Tho Klamath county library waa"'
today ordered closed by the Klaasathj
county court. The appointment of
Anne C. Brockenbrough aa Itrbarlan
was revoked In the same order;
Thla nrrlAr stataa thnt thafA am nr
. . :
wpllrc 'tftXthn htilMlnar frntn fri bb ii i f
t iuuiiiiiiiar RirfPiH. nun innr tiis inrrai'Tfr
grounds are not graded, making the
bug suiuewnai laacceasioie. .
It is also held that there is buta
ii is aiso oeiu inac mere is outat
Itml,,i n..mt.B ki, .i. ni...
tr shelves, not enough to JusUfr Itoigg, TomM
expense of keeping 'the Institution b5?,,an!1 A-'f3HM
open at 'Present.,
;
JUD6E LEAVITT
NOW A
'4 "
TEN-POUND SON BORN' W MB.
AND MdMUf LHTiWtflAVIIT OF
REDDING IT IS BELIEVED
JUDGE WILL. SURVIVE
val a
This la' a big day for those desiring
7
longer time In. which to ay(pavlag
or sewer assessments. atUnecIty hall.
Also; the, Redding telegraph oBce la
enjoying one of the biggest' days lnj
Its history. .
The occasion for all this U the ar
rival of a ten-pound 'son to Mr', and
Mrs. Lester Lewia Leavitt of. Red
ding, and tbe additiombf Grandpa, to
tbe thirty-six other titles A. L. Leavitt
ies toj
has acquired through his services
the city;
Telegrams from "Redding state that
the new Leavitt's name is Lester
Lewia Jr.
First Conference
Indoor Track Meet
United Press'Bervlce
MADISON, Wis., March
AIlV
first big
conference
place here
and Illinois
dual meet
-r., ---
Monday moniing work, on the en-
largement,ottheGriitii lateral wUl
begin at,;th,LBt Rlyerfdlverakm
H.m vvodnd.vrmnMi ,.fc m
.. k'Ttyt;; -TTJ". " . ..,r. . ? -
siari oa-taeiMerriii ena or ;tDe;attch,
i ilt.!i",' ... i..v.'.- -. .
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uaina iaa wtn - nAi aaia lit- aaka -.. rraa
M..l.l' Al.. ..t.AJA. ...... t,l."l.
Ma4ble' ap, ,(aad pwae Jeaais
GRANDPA
6.
indoor track event of the athleteTwlll goUcChleeleteH'rette?;:
unlyersltlea Is to take the. Maroo., '3? :m7SSSmm
tonight, when Wisconsin , ''At,, H8Jiover,t N.!H.thetAhe?i
athletes compete "In a and, Hanover; coli'4aletea'cBaBm.
. Next week the Badger in a dual w.imi'rhi-
' - . . ' V--'S" JaBffiSSErfi3SfSi
Start Work on ModAv
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CarraBSB has 'been Hotlted- thathel
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City, andend .thbstarVat; thereM
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