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jrvcr-So.,W KLAM.ATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 191S, - . . -JiSj
f
I
I
I
It
CITY IS BEING
SCOURED, RAKED
TODAY BY KIDS:
HCHOOti
WAN DIHMIHHKII
AITKRXOO.V
fans llulllifi Klc, An Itelngj
Oather"! I'i anil IMM .r Hlilo-.
lk to ' 4'nrtMl " Hiwl HlnK
I'lmc In "y I'ump Hm, awl Bon.
Him A iv lcIHrlnK Other RubbUh
Tht Hon .UrumilUtwI.
There arc a lot of bujr klddlei to
dir, dcAnlns and raklrig up yardi.
Tkli l Clcnn-Up Day, and In order to
Mke Klamnth FH ''Spotlwii Town,"
the icIiooIh wrro dUnlued tbli after
noon that tho rubblih might bo din
poiedof. Why no much "nctlvlty on tho part
of tho kliU? Ilocauso thoro In n ticket
to either tho Htnr or tho Tcroplo for
rich jminicntor who help oloan up
bli homo ynrd. Theto nro donated
tiyJiilm Koimton, "king of the Kldi,"
to Dinko tho rlcnn-up effort more thnn
jut nm of civic pride.
parti of the city the work nrj"nwlew from lb. Malta achool, tor
In all
flMtilnc up premlnea and piitllnR
thrm In Hhnpo hna been going forward
fomot'rnl eokn
Cans, bottles, etc,
aro poured into
,.V, hnrrnl, nml
toies, and are piled at the sidewalk
IIdoh that thoy may be gathored up
ami hauled to the garbago heap, and J
tho parts of tho lota which wero onco
can-llttored aro now spaded and
planted, In many cases, to garden.
Manr Nicholas designated today
umi tomorrow as official clean-up
days. Tho city has secured teams,
which will make tho rounds of the
ttttenco district, and haul out of
Mtn all rubbish that la placed In
rtetptaclog near the property line for
quick hauling.
MERRILL TO SEND
DELEGATION ALSO
From Merrill conies word hat
imi delegations from Klamath, Mo
doc and Hlsklyou counties meet In
conference nt tho Stronghold In tho
Uva Hods to discuss a road through
that Kcenlc and historic region con
iicctlnK tho three counties, Merrill
will ho represented by a bunch of llvo
oiiph. Tho Merrlllltes will meet the
Klamath nnd Slnlyou delegations
when thoy leave hero April 22 for the
Un Hods, and Journey to the Strong
liold with them to Join tho waiting
Modoc county delegation.
Owing to the fact that Captain J, C.
Itutcnlc Is called to d rants Pass on
business, W. T.'Leo has been named
In his stead on the Klamath county
commltleo, Lee Is an actlvo rustler
nnd n good road enthusiast.
There aro over 800 womon nrchl
ects In tho United States.
ARMOUR SAYS UNIONS
NOT NECESSARY
United Press Serylce
OHIOACJO, April 16. Ogden Ar
mour, head of a great packing Indus
try, was examined today by the mom
ers of the federal committee on In
dustrial relations. He was chiefly
asked as to hla viewa regarding un
ions and about the condition or his
employes.
Armour gave It as hs opinion that
"ado and Industrial unions are entire
ly unnecessary. -.
He lnsltte;tat htag the. welfare
of hli empleyes and their 'families
uch at aeart. n, admitted la an
wen to auaatlOM, though, that be
h-BBgJl .wo. law uiBjGERMAN AIRMw
United Press Service
VIP.NNA, April 10. Today's
ofllrtnl statement says!
"Till) ItiriHt glgnntl- Ijnttln n
tho history of tho world resulted
111 IhOjCompUte defeat of the
KiikkIiiim attempting to rronn tho
:
'
i
, Cnrpnlhliiim
linndf
gury.
"Aftor four HeekM of lln innnt
ili'Hpurnle IlKhtlllg. In tyhlrh
3,r.00,000 men participated, tlc
rllniiu wiK reached Hevnrnl ilayt
iiro, Tho Itiisalnn offonRlvo wnn
ropiilfccd with mom upiullliiK
loiKcn to tlm enemy,"
MAUN KIDDIES
HERE ON JAUNT
I
FORTY' YOUNUHTKRH UltOL'flHT
lli:itt: FROM THK UOIIKMIAN
V1M.AOK VIA AUTO TRUCK UY
I.IVK MKRCHANT
Today In nomo day for tho forty
N'umlnK to town In tho big auto truck
operated by A. Kollna, Malta's live
merchant, they aro aeelng the sights
n"u -'"J"S lunuwiiw uuBvi, tuc;
AtHl kH Iflllf Ms all W Altfftl A lKftadl fll
br0,u,1,t n,0,, elr lunchea, too, and
" " "-- ..-..-..
This Is the last day of a successful
lerm or scnooi ai Maun, as a ircai,
the youngsters wero brought to Klam
ath Falls, lit charge of Miss Charlotte
Ernns of the tesrhlng corps, and other
ladloti of that district. They visited
tho Kiammar achool and high achool
here this aflernoon.and In other ways
made the day ono long to be romem
bsret. A visit to the moving picture
thow win mndo late In the afternoon.
I'ubUc Golf Uuka Oiien
United Press Service
NEW YORK, April 1C Ootham'c
tbiiHi big public golf links wero open
ed todsy, with tournaments and other
npproprlalo.exerclscs. The Van Cort
land Park, Mosholu and Pelham
courses are nald to'be among tho (In
cut links In the world.
Kiiiiuo Uloodhound on Pnnid
United Press Service
NHW YORK. April 16, The 23d
annual horo hIiow at Urooklyn opens
Its doors tonight, with promlnont
horse fanciers filing the stalls. Thoro
will bo competitions In .12 classes.
Tho exhibition will close Saturday
night.
Havre Do Grace Race Open
United Press Service
HAVRK 1)K OKACK,-, Md The
real 1915 spring racing season of
tho north opened today at the Havre
I)e draco tracks, with a big attend
ance of track followers from Balti
more Philadelphia and Washing
ton present. Tho Inaugural handi
cap was the big foil ure or to-tny's
card.
has never visited any of the working
men's homos to ascertain their con
dition; Asked regarding wages In the
plants operated by the Armour Inter
esta, Armour stated that the average
weekly wage received by the -men Is
fl2. Ho stated that he considered
this sufficient for their needs.
Only three-quarters of tho' employes
have steady Jobs, The others are em
ployed periodically.
The Armour Packing company Is
capitalised st ISIJQfta.QOO. , '
Us prolts last yeai amounted. to
7,600,000,
I'nlivd I'rm Danrlni .. " I fllll ITIIIIl 1111111 ' 3 .r . rfrV ssMSSSSI
i
i
William Hale Thompxon, Republi
can, was elected mayor of Chicago by
a very largo plurality. Mont politi
cal sharps thought Robert M. Swclt
ser, Democrat, backed Ijj Roger Sul
livan, would win. The statoineut has
been made that the women voted for
Thompson two to one. If they did
that Is what elected him.
Mnjor-eleci Thompson wiih born in
Boston In 18C8 and was brought to
Chicago by his pareuta the following
year. In a biographical sketch, which
ho Issued prior to the election, ho
REBUILD HOUSES
HOCIin'Y 18 roRMF.D lV WOMKX
TO RF.FUHMKH THK HOMK8
DI-WTROYK1I DURING RATTLES
OF PRKSENT WAR
(!nlt(l Press Service
PARIS, April 3. (Ry mall to New
York) While tho French govern
ment Itself has undertaken the re
building of the thousands of homes
destrojed In tho presont war, tho wo
men ot Franco have just completed
nn organlsntlou to Insure their re
furnishing. Tlie population In the
invaded district h, thoy assert, will be
as helpless to tcfurnlsh the homes
as they would be to rebuild thorn.
Tho "Union Fraternello des Fera
mes" Is the organization which has
just perfected tho project. Madamo
Amolle Hammer, l ho president, has
Just explained to tho United Press
what Is to bo undertaken nnd how It
Is to bo accomplished.
"Our work," nhe said. "Is to be as
much moral as It Is social. We pro
pose merely to help tho unfortunate
and n.ot to glvo thorn charity. Every
person whoso homo has been destroy
ed and who Is unable to refurnish the
new one which tho government builds
for them will have help from us in
just the degree they need.
"If absolutely Imperative, we will
furnish their homes without expecta
tion of repayment. But the others
wilt pay us back In Installments in
conformity with their possibilities.
"While tt Is Inevitable that Paris
will bo tho center and hraln of this
work and this organisation, we have
already perfected-tho details for oth
er, centers to participate in It. In all
of the provinces ndjaoent to the In
vaded districts we have arranged for
at least one city to be a depot for
supplying the furnishings to the new
houses. This will give a quicker re
sponse to the needs or the destroyed
Villages and'lsolated houses, and wilt
also result in a distribution ot the
work? that"wlH be involve in the
manufacture of the household necessities"
MMBT ff, gy .T?!swavavavavaWlswavavavava
WTTTliOtir ' wBFl nyM
.BBwavjwavjwavjwavjwavswavJBBBwW" ILawavswavsW
LHk. .aVaVaf'BVaVaVaVJn
N
WOMEN
m nAifn nnimt iiT wk
hh Kl llflli r KKi I Alnl yl
BpBBifll TARIFF BILL, AND RKPUU-i wJWtW JM JaUass-' Urn M A JL lli AJt,,
KSHfA LICAN LEADER FOR THIRTY" Atia& ;i;
HfHH .. . .
stated thnt as a boy 'he sold news
papers nnd later went to Wyoming
and worked as a cowboy nnd a brake
rami. He received much of his edu
cation In the public schools and later
entered Yale University.
He la a dealer In real estate, hav
ing succeeded to the business of his
father, who left n large estate. Mr.
Thompson Is also known as a yachts
man and formerly was captain of the
Chicago Athletic Association football
team. Thompson served several
terms In the city council and also as
county commissioner, v ...
REMEDIES FAKE
NOXK OF PATENT PREPARA
TIOXS TESTED BY U. S. EX
PERTS HAVE ANY PROPERTIES
FOR CURING DREAD DISEASE
(Herald Special Service)
WASHINGTON, D.. C, April 16.
Aftor investigating under tho Food
and Drugs Act, a largo number of
preparations advertised as consump
tion cures, lho Department of Agri
culture has not been able to discover
any that can in any sense be regarded
as "cmoes" for tuberculosis. Some
contain drugs that may at times af
ford temporary relief from the dis
tressing symtoms of the disease, but
this Is all. Since the passage ot
I federal legislation prohibiting the
Ishlpment of Interstate commerce of
I medical preparations for which false
and fraudulent claims are made,
1 1 hero has a marked tendency to
label those preparations' "remedies"
Instead ot "cures" or "Infallible
cures" as they used to be called, In
many cases, however, they can not
even he regarded as remedies.
Kansas Cleaa-Up Day
United Press Service
TOPEKA, Kans., April 16. Today
Is fire prevention and clean-up day in
Kansas, by proclamation of Governor
Arthur Copper.
Maine vs. New Hampshire
United Press Service
DURHAM, N. H April 16. Maine
University's baseball team ioday will
clash on the diamond with the New
Hampshire State University.
Grain Dealwe OesivenUon
United Press Service
OMAHA, Neb'.,-' April 16. The
Western Grain Dealers' Association,
comprising prominent trainmen, of
Iowa and Nebraska, today opened a
two days' convention here.
The American BMn's tobacco
last year was 11,166,000,000.
hill
TUBERCULOSIS
United l'rn Serilce
' NEW YORK, April 16. Nelson
V. Aldrlcb, ttalted States Sepator
'from Rhode Island for thirty years.
' Aldrlch tariff bill, died suddenly this
iiiorulng at hla borne here. His health
lifid hotn nrut tf oatFAral waala fin
his rondltlon was not thought, serious. I
Aldrlch was 74 years of age, being i
born In Foster, Rhode Island, In 1841.
I Making the best of scant opportun-.
Itles,- Aldrlch worked with success In
vnrloui. activities until the civil war, I
during which he served. After the
nor he entered- politics in Rhode Is
land, taking a prominent part In the
legislature, and being speaker of the
lsnut-o several terms.
in 1878. Aiancn was ejected to con-
(tress, and re-elected two ;rears later
.V 4fl 4t J&VhJhA 41 llHA AfeM Ia4h I
11 resigned in 1881 to go to the sen
ate, and until hla retirement In 1911,
Aldrlch wns one of the foremost
champions and workers that ever es
poused the cause of thq republican
party.
With Sereno O. Payne, congress
man from New York, 8enator Aldrlch
araitca tne rayne-Aiancn tana dim,
uhlcb was passed by congress ana
used as the
duties under
national schedule ot '
the protective polllcesj
of the republican party until the
adoption of the Underwood tariff re-j
walon bill.
HIGH SCHOOL IS
SEEKING GAMES
PRACTICE SOUGHT BY MEMBERS
OF K. C. U. S. SQUAD FIELD
ING IS GOOD, BUT STICKWORK
IS VERY WEAK
Games are wanted by the Klamath 1
County High School baseball squad.
Games with a ball team of any sort,!'
as practice tor ootn teams win oe wel
. .... . ;t
come, according to Coach Motschen
bacher, who Is whipping a team to
gether. This afternoon the high school boys
are cleaning up Modoc Park for play
ing condition. Later In the day they
may play a nine formed by members
of the 1914 Klamath Falls team. '
While there are several deficiencies
to be filled or Improved, there are ,
some boys out for place on the high i
school team who play with ginger and
speed, especially in fielding. In 'bat
ting there Is much room for Improve
ment. I
Later in the season, games may be
played with Medtord, Ashland and
Grants Pass high schools. It is be
lieved that the trip will be made In
autos.
EIGHTY-EIGHTH
FOR MT. LASSEN
FAMOUS MOUNTAINvNOW WORK
ING ON SCHEDULE TIME, AND
THROWS IN A FEW EXTRAS
FOR GOOD MEASURE
United Press Service
REDDING, April 16. The eighty-
eighth eruption of Mount Lassen oc
curred, at 4 o'clock this morning, the
same hour aa yesterday morning.
There was also a' Spectacular erup
tlonhynlfrt -ft ' ,
I i .. i s
t The' BrlUsh arsiy 'dates; aetwf
Ing force, from thrvtefctkp1 of
iCharlee.H. It) 1666.
I tilted Press Service
AMSTERDAM, April 111. It is
4.nled 1) Hcvcral huge, Zeppelins, have reached Cunliaveni
that they are preparing for a'dlrcct'attnck upon London
The German airanen are extremely Active. "'
Thle morning three dirigibles participated in u raid upon Essex su
H,ifY,tllr. A utnt, mttjl A frll irom M.tuiilMl lrllli.fl Hnit II.A mmlvirf UiA 1m
--,ao.00w- O Zeppelin Invaded to a
l'i.iir..i llr.,i,j VaohIa
unsUOS, April ia great aerial raU, upon. London' is xecdw'' "&
soon, ax the result of several small Invasions, The aviatloa, i Miiiiiijsnjjia -4,;!
have been summoned to meet with the
the beat method of defease.
lllo authorities are already taking stepto.rWlst any fwtsir atfaiasv4;'bl
Kpcctai coMtoWes will patrol UwosrtsMrtscrer oa the alett.fen'iWssqVfB'
A Chatluun dispatch states that
. -. ..':
tavoiniiaai and HtttingDottrae una
anil repulsed the attacking craft.
There was no damage caused by
Imm SlttintftimiMM tinrltf1- and tlv
thpUta ttltt tar mboe rit
W
Lolled l'reas Service
HHEERNE88, Knglaad, April ie.
iiiu aiiemoon. ine aero guns ureu at
slightly, as though lilt, tlie crowds in
fl,ln.k MMVCArfl ifa hMlsnr. hnwATAf.
v...-... .-vw.w -.1 -.. ..v..v.v.,
Vuited ures. service
, ,y PARIS, April 10. A Taube last night
Callas. One civilian was slightly hurt.
I'nlted Press Sei vice
BERLIN, April 16 It U annoBncel that French aviators bomBsjra)sil! V
inrg, killing two men and fowr children and wounding tUT?ifB
Frleburg,
-" v
REGISTRATION IS
BEL0W1914MAR
CliOSING OF THE BOOKS LAST
NIGHT WAS MADE AFTER 1,135
, PEOPLE HAD BECOME QUALI
FIEDTO BALLOT
Tr 'e 450 Jess people registered
lfr c,ty election to be held May 3
than there were for the 1914 city elec -
tlon. The registration books at Police
Judge Leavltt's office, which were
closed last, night, show that there are
1,125 persons registered.
Ot this number 372 are women and
752 are men. By wards the total
registration Is: --
L
First Ward 135
Second Ward ,317
Third Ward .,...-..... 365
Fourth Ward , 110
Fifth Ward ,103
two
San
Francisco has
deputy election
thirty
women
assessors,
MfTT
par visnprwi
BIRD ISLANDS NOW
f. 4
Until the eggs are hatched and the
young birds are sufficiently matured
o In a measure look but for them
selves, visitors will not be allowed In
Lower Klamath Lake bird preserve,
where annually thousands of I peli
cans, herons,. grebes, erases, color
ants spend the breeding .nesting and
hatching season. Warden J.3 J: Fur-
ber received a letter'to th!sveffect ttf-
day from H. H. Henshaw, chief of the
blologlcarsurvey.ot the United States
Department ot Agriculture.1
In the vast, visitors' to the bird
islands kave Involuntarily' caused'the
death of hundreds of young blrdse'f-
fy.aeafOB, some or tnis was aue w
frightening the old birds' from1 their
neets, and cauilagjthVeggs'to chill.
Aaother cause was from frightening
tie old birds away7 when the little
pies needed their protection frem'tlie
rys ot the sun, etc., "" s
A&i
f
reported that Count Zeppelin,
It i believed
point within eleven miles of Loadoau -.
- - f-f
admiralty in a conference regarflisur 1" Vf'
4 ts$t$s3&
German ueropaa dipped bsssHM fm.
atternoon - - Hrmgnaiiaseis
- -Hf
i .'& j;
these attacks. Tare BritM)
MfrhlrM MrrhasiffMl UV m
. "-. .v?.r7.
Java. S
'; IJ. ?
I
J? W,
f Z
&
A German ntonoptane' pssseejbere, f
'we vuiinr, jwaa .ueai .Juiavfii
the street cheered wildly. The SS.
nnfl awmtmA. .t. .j
mmm - Hrfiy. M -NVI ( j.t
..!. ii,,. .-vri'
$m M
Hi. !. SLh. -? ti
seven" bobsBm SMSir"
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SW S WWM.-VlltiV.fjS,
.." " ... ::eG,fni
MAN WHO, HTTOTBllNTHOTipisrti jft
LETTERS TO GRAND iVHWWOuhp
H.WTE A HE.AniNa,XEXTlKON-?A
DAYr MORNING .ft.Kfe ,
United Press Servjce,,,,. fcf
uyo muuiUi jprii-fo. juvge 5 ,1:1
Wood,?thls,jmorrtligoa5oa3"tll i
Monday morning the arraignment, of
SebastlanltorJ'RogoMro&pi&4i-t4
UJCUk KUKlUfit UIW m IUI' I
Intimidating letter.to the- grei
H$
RUNNY' RALLIES AND &4
OJ HAS CHANCK.TO LIVEr; I
T.i. ?
" .'- S.
A' j ?1
tiivai iraaa kapvia w -,t: .. r v
NEW YORK.fAprlI t: AJfter.Ueli
luuciura luuuYi.iiuuuunvwi iat. inw
todayai
. - t.jr i. 't,2rm..r,vs
.wan uu uoye jvuuiarer iDr.nm, j f
itsuny.BeuonvpiciHTe - kaeuNjitssr,"
la'te this "afternoon, and his physleUns
now expect his recovery. iln'rX .s
mm
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Mmm
Act
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.
t atmzvmtri
AssthpJlrd8 growsUo(BKti
visltpra;wUliallowed,,.B(lhlyf
m.uv. (iuuuuvnin)kvt HWrKWWifl
-. . ki- -iii, nr v-.?-Ii.j.'I.il
Mute w .vymtu vtaiva rinmmi.wmmnm-f J . :m
r.r.127-. . Jj, '.iWtll I2d.J.u.a-4'i
i unt, ii riB-imviwv xorjA'wevie"y
contempJating'vlsltinVthVSlrdeilk:
eriesuo see Mr.-FurnerMiiiie-Bievvi
logical survey forbids parties tfmm
there unloss'th'e wardeniriifiTP
'?? , . e ;-r 5 Mm?mm
.. par, nensnaw s jewer ioiws.?'r
1 "You wir,permltnpTvlefW'6
on the nesting grounds of IlIU MMrv
tlon' until thets'are-n6eslrd
the youngT.birdinsrereld IfcfcBA'lo
that no loss will he 1
birdfbe!nfrtem
td Sunday ah
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