u '
II
Tv.
Tfc
unttuj Hral&
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NBWSPAI'KK
"Shlih Vein X". M.
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915
mh
i
OVER A HUNDRED
MILES OF ROADS
REPAIRED IN DAY
"All idiiiIh lending l Kliuniilli me
flut ehmi "
'I'lio gl cutest mill rimiil Klici I'hhIiiI
t..i.. i...
,o.,perai.v .,,.
lilntory of Klwnnth Fulls wim held
jmterilio. when mom tlinii If.n Kliini
n Hi Falls litiHliienH nml professional
nirli itoiiiii'd old clothes, iiriuiiil 'hem
nelM'H with shovels, picks anil other
tools, and were taken to different
main roads, where they cleared, lev
ch'il ami olherwlne Improved 106
inlli'4 of highway.
This wa In ucriiidiiiuu with a ploc
lanintloii Umii'd by (lovernor Withy
iiiuilie Nowhere In the Htuto lonld
tlio proflatliatlou uv. been nbc)ed
hiltcr than It wim heie, for praitlcally
,cr) liiiNlnenii hoiiKe In lln town whh
(Inieil, cardK In the wlndowd annoiinc
InK that they went Hhut for all day,
wlille Ihe force wan out lliiitolliK
Klaiii.nli county nmdit. And thy
were all "in. too.
.Mau loaded IlithliiK tackle In their
iiiaihliici). InteiidliiK to try their luck
la the HtnmiiH after n nhoit bit
wnrkliiK Hut tho tnckle In nearly
or
....
cry cane whh untouched, for once out
nil the road, everybody became Im
bued with thu Hplrll of IndtiBtr), and
the remill whh nevou.l Iioiiih of Reed
Ittird. publli-Hplrlteil olToit. Klven free
of coiti, which accomplished more
Kiioil than (ould havo been obtained
by the oMielidlture, of hundiudit of
ilnllntH for road cruwu. Thee men
worked for tlio liutlormi'iil of roiiUH,
tint for u dully wage, ntul tbe) gave
their bent erfortH,
Triiu, all of tlio volunteer workers
M'felveil "rowl wiiimiUH," but these
will never be protested, iiml lliey will
always carry face, value, and then
mine These warrants given by tlio
..,l.,,j i... il. ..i.. wini.'i-vlKoru illiei't '
-Tli.. llnnk nf (iood Deeds. Every-1
wlieie. Kliiinntli County." to "l'ny tojwns tlio supervisor or this crow, and
the hearer thn gratitude of Klauintli Hi mon became ho enthusiastic and
nuntv for on.. .Iiiv'h labor on the I IndUHti Ions that even Silas Obenchnln
Kllllls I
Tim men returned tired, but happy. ,
Ami u.mi.. iinv., evnreKHcd the wish
that a dav be observed In the sauie was done
nmni.ertwlcoay.ar. ! '"" "' I'1"""" ""'" aliU1
I'ortv nlen under the supervision of ihaid at work on the roads yesterday
ImlKi. ilildwln did excellent workouwMI the men turned out. and their
tho road from Kenn lo the state line lonicrtcd efforts accomplished much
Hocks and bouldeis along Topsy to put the highways there In tiptop
CiH.b, wer.. e!...-.r..il ..in nf the road, shape. A lot of good work was ac-
ninl all of the rough Hpots and chuck
linles along that plout of construction
w'cic rilled anil smoothed. Drains that
were clogged wore re-opened, and
potholes that were catching rain wa
ter weie also drained, tlio result being
Ihnt the road, which Is Important In
Inter-Male traffic, will hereafter shed
...... ..... .. ....., , ...it, i .....i.i.
mm-, into a t.uiK, in iti inn uc .....v..
miinother for trnvelors. In Carnahan, men from Klamnth lulls worked on
Manning, Onolll and Shaw, llaldwln line principal toads of the county, and
had a hunch of lawyers who proved I lnr. miles of roads were put In ox
thelr ability to construct grade as'. ellent condition. Great enthusiasm
well as a ease. moused for good roads. All roads
The Long Lake grade on fellcan
Hay road, which has long been u bad
dutch, was put In about tho same
Farmers Driven Out
by Mud From Lassen
I'lilled I'iobs Sorvlco
IIEDDING, Calif., May Ul. ML
Uhhcu'h Intest otuptloii, which start
ed Wedni'Hdny mnrntiiR, Is sllll active.
Volumes of mud sunt from the
rater nro pouring ovo'r the farms
"'uig Hut crook, covering tho rarms
o u depth of from four to six feel.
forest rnugora soul vvarulng "t
"ildnlght to all tho ranchers lo ho
really to Innvn linmn w n. Mill ro-
I'f'rts that tho shovvors of mild drenrh -
l his hoiiKo and barns nnd killed
all of his stock oxcont one horse.
I I lllllllllllll II .1 lllllllcMinl II) till- foilv
jot iii fit men who iiiiiiiuIhoiI t'aptiilu
.1 W. Siemens' rond gang Hnvi'inl of
jlhu bit; ImiiiIiIi'Ih III the gitiilfi weic
,1UB (1t al, 1()1)il
, ,.,.; done tnwuid il
av.'ny, :iml Hie
linage "'III for
mer eliminate llli' iliiliKiM' of g.'ltlilg
lulled mi lln Mccp Incline lint UiIk
wiik not nil tilt vvoik accomplished by
HIciiiciik' paily They vv Diked nil the
..) f i out lii'ic In l.mii; l.:iki' hill, and
after they Mulshed their nolle on lluil
grade, they continued lliclr luliorH on
In llocl. I'lcel, Tln ri'iult Ik lluil '
I hilt' Ik nol a big nick, 11 pothole or
mi iiuli'M'l plan-In the entile distance
tint gaud unversed vcHterdiiy, and the
ttlp to flnrrliiiau Lodge on tin1 west
Mile of 1'itpi'i Klamath I .n 1. can hi'
made ullli case now. .
This gang i atiic upon W. II. W'twiip
Irt. mlli'H iiv.ii rioni niiyboily else,
Inn going to mad Improvement w It li a
will lie said lie believed It was np
to ier good dtli'ti to tin n out and j
donate n dav's lahor, and nil by his
lonesome he a omplnhed Home teal;
work that wilt he hetlellclnl to tin1
Ineotde travcrslm; the road I
l .. ......
IVtcy Evans Iiml tlilrly-Hix mi'ii
with li I tii on the Foil Klamath road
Their operations extended iimt tvveil
tv miles, going beyond Itnltk'Sliake
I'olnl, mill tiavelcis coming In over
the toad from the Foil today tiro
matvelllng at the amoutil of small
luck cleaned out of tlio loml, tin)
number of cliui'li holes tilled, tin
numiier or nniimers lemoveu nun un-
t.lher liiipioM'inenlH wrought ) emer
iti, y by this trew. The road Is no
longer lough, and It Is In line shape,
fui all uiimnier, thanks to the woik of
Kvans and his men.
Another crew of Klamath Falls
men put In tin daj Improving the
Moi III road between
Wllbon llrldgo
mid the Maddev: lancli
It '. Short
look off his coat that ho might work
a little faster, and the appearance of
'the ioiiiI shows
commendable work
also done on the llodd Hollow road,
and In other pmlR of the country
the elToils nT volunteers has put the
loads In splendid condition.
The following teport was tele
graphed to Governor Wllhycomh last
night:
"Good Itoads day was a grand suc-
I....M In Klamath county. Over l.iO
Into Kianmtii rims "
dltlon
to visit
Klamath county Invites vou
this section of Oregon."
.miles above. Ciuwol. Tlio Hawkins
limn I hero Ih repotted covered by
mud.
Tho mountain Is smoking In n tci-
,111c- manner. Fumes of sulphur 1111
tho air.
I Hnt creek rlsos on tho northern
slone of Liiis:ii "'' '""'" '" " "' u""
erlv dlrei'tloii forty miles U 'p
seV-
i re..! tleeti and Is wide
SIllllO
placed, , ,
Tho mud llnw hit Krort Seaborn s
...... iiiiu niornliig. Dotnlls
nro
' ,0,igio, as tho telophono sorvlco is,
crippled. Tl
Carbon and
. r..nl
I (IV ovvm-
i'ii unrrinniiiiiiH in uhbbvi
Hall aro all on Hat
Germany Must Answer for These
I ' t, MwaiurZffPPIIvHM w . 2Jz: &2Zj&WI
.tt&K&M$Zr
v . vr t"
.i. 'LT&-!!:az2-zriMz"t-- l&f&3Z?' ".ft. "
-VZL?;-
- .JS-S 5?V i?"-
JS - rttS -
tiii; cf
I'lviddeiit Wllson'h nolo to (iermany
ileiiKiiidH nitlsf.iclion for the llws of
,Vlieli'hs Operator I'. ". Short and
Captain tinnier, and for the attack on
tho liullllKlit off tlio Slcllly Islands, as
well as for the American lives lost on
the l.iibltanla. In fact, the CullllKht
..in .... .ir.w.i in , on. rl. mi i istorv as
on,, of tho most famous of ships. The
(lullllght. with a deep hole made by
il, K.rnedo of a Gorman submarine,
has been towed Into St. Mary's Stilly
. . ... it .. ...in i.r. iraiiornr.
ISlilllllK IIUI l.llh" " " fc.........
WIND-UP DANCE
A MT I'.WII.mN Is I'ACKEII TO
t'AI'ACITY AND DANCING IS EN
.IOVED IWTII. I'ATi: HOl'll.
ItAVD IS AI'I'UIHIATED
.. . f I t. ....... ....L
Tin. wiuu-up in ..um, .u..u -,
i, "', i ... T?z? .T. ..-J tf?Shfiya jfJl '"r"" '
liRAND
SUCCESS
heie was n uig bui-cess. u. SYRACUSE, x. v.. May 21. i no
servanee. for hundreds Mocked to the Jur). ,n le narnes-Roosovolt suit Is
pavilion laut night until tho vast lloor!stlll()Ut
was lllled with dancors and tne gai-
lerlcs wore Jammed with Inteiested j
spectators. And tne men vvuo ui-
id mi the roads were also much In
...i,i.,.,... iimir "1 havo worked on
the rojiN" badges displayed as proud-,
1 as a comiuinlng hero displays a,
medal. '
The Klamath Falls Mllltar Uuud j
f.iri.lshed nM'ellont music for the
imifiiiir dining the earlier pari
oi
... 1 il, -.vniohwUvr nf lilt
He evening, llli" " . - -
..i..,i i.v ihrt l'rnrloss '
llllll.i .- !...-" -
... .. i. ...,,llnLo In anv
i.i.u.. .' '"
Oicliestia. rtiiu 11 -w.- -
. . .... It,... nun .
Hint tills WHS OI MICH UWi-lirui H
Ity ,... cadence that "they who came
to rubber lomalnod to dance.
There wore no tloor managers, but
everybody who wanted to dance had j
ample opportunity. It was a regular!
town turnout with everybody happy j
In tho knowledge that all the rest,
w oro his neighbors. No bigger dance.
or better time was over enjoyed In
Klamath Falls.
No admission was charged, but a
collection was taken up for tho bone-' ..,.,
lit of tho baud. Hero tho people ggalulhLAMAiii
showod that thoy appreciate n musical
organization, and that their appre
ciation Is deeper than mero upplauso,
for tho hats that vvero circulated Boon
becanio well hulen with shekels.
Cleaning Ankeiiy Cannl
Tho Anltcny canal will soon bo car
rying water again Tho reclamation
sorvlco has a forco of men at work
cleaning out thlB nnich-talked-of
ditch.
Madamo Jolfre, vvifo of tho genoral-
. . - . n l. .iuv niVAnila
.l.i.e ilef of 110 rreucu uimij. pj-o,.
" --
most of her time knitting socks for
soldiers at the front.
- trte4Sfete?sw'-' -"t- Zv-dWZ;', ,'
7-z5rzzzi, JrsSETmtr.
P"
rW - . ViS
n.ifiiiT.
rid, and the ship will be repaired us
ooii us possible. James Kennedy,
hiiperlntendent of tho marine depart
ment of tho Gulf Refining company,
sailed on May Sth on the liner l'hlla
delphla for London to tako charge of
tlio company's Interests. Tho tiulflight
U owned by tho Uulf llcllnlng compa-
1 --. .a .t
ttv of fittnuure. fa., tne largest mao -
&.P'" 7 x'f
pendent producer and rellner of petro-led terrorizing other Italics
leuni in the world. The company 1st
not a subsidiary of tho Standard Uil
company, but Is owned nnd controlled
In' tho Mi. linn Interests In PlttshurE. a
.... ...
JURY STILL CUT
IN LIBEL SUIT
m:Tri.M:i todav statino
IIIEV Whlli: ALMOST AGREED,
III T WERE SENT OCT FOR FUR.)
TIIER DEUHERATION
.'..1....I l....4 SxMI'Vl.',.
morning asked Jus-
Alui,0s to Brnnt them a private!
conference.
This tho Judgo refused,
(MtyiUH 11V VIIUIU H3UW .-k. MVk.WM
only In open court.
' At 10H5 the Jury returned, and
........ I.n ......... fuo.tr. Itiot .... nf nri s
i ho foreman announced that It was
unanimously In favor of clearlug
Roosevelt, but wanted to divide the
expenses of tho action.
However, when tho clerk polled the
i.M.n,.l llni-na voted In favor
J'""""
f j,np-
Ol 11.11 UPS
Justice Andrews then do
liillOU
tho verdict illegal, and the
"J,";
Jtuors wore ordered to resurao their
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PLAY Tl
FALLS PU1I1JU SCHOOL
TT.AM WILL PLAY THE MER
RILL STUDENTS AT MIJDOC
PARK IN AFTERNOON
A return ganio between the Mer
rill high school team and the, Klam
ath Falls grado school nine vlll be
played at Modoc, park tomorrow after
noon, Tlioro Is much rivalry botvveen
the two nines, and a good gamo Is
expected.
Merrill trimmed the localB by a
close margin last Saturday, when a
game was played at Merrill.
MOROW
ITALY, AUSTRIA
TAKING HOSTILE
! MEASURES TODAY
i
siiii r;it ;i:i:-.i.v.v i.i si.i.i:i at
SAI'hKS
lustiiii Toihi) lt'Kln the loli'i iiinent
ill Italian Men. and Austrian Sub
mail ne Mops Italian Vcsm-I uud
Si. ii i lies It Italian C'abim t In
About Ih-aily to Oi.Icr Hostilities
Stalled t;icult yuiei.
hilt .lit. 1..1 .Kl I Ue
VKNIC1C, May 21. The liallun
siluamer Mutaala arrived today, re-J
I porting that an Austrian submurine
stopped It off Ravenna, searched It,
and allowed It to proceed.
L'ultfcd I'ren Sen Ice.
' NAPLES, May 21. Itallatx author
ities today seized u Greek steamer
j with a cargo of 21,000 tons of rice,
j bound for Germany.
. nited I'teas. Servltf
VIENNA. May 21. Austria today
began tbe interning of Italian men
between the ages of 17 and 60. A
total of 30,000 arc reported gathered
around Dlgnano and Marseana', and
(taken to the concentration camps In
Croata.
Leading Italians at i'ola have been
Austrian mobs are report-
i"" - lc"
m,ltAilnf1
i imu i . .....,.
ROME, May 20 It is reported that
war council will bo held tonight.
I Italy may send an ultimatum to Aus-
llrla before night. It Is understood
, that the cabinet will be In position to
, take decisive action by the time the
senate adjourns this afternoon follow
ing a meeting to ratify the bill em
powering the government to act in
any exlngency.
Tho Austrian and German anibas-
sailors are still bore. Both Insist that
they forseo no diplomatic Incident
that is
'likely to Involve Immediate
rupture."
Attaches of the legations havo ex
pressed a nope mat itaty vvni uoi
j start hostilities without giving Aus
i ria a final opportunity to make fresh
i overtures.
! It Is nuthorltively stated that Italy i
. .
has decided upon her course.
h(is (lcclaed upon neP course. u 18
not to bo swayed by Austria's tactics. ,.b. u .- ", ," ,'" ?'"
Thcro ts no disturbance In the Aus-, appears m concert at Houston s opera
ulnu am, aermnn nuarters. The! House tonight. The concert tonight
newspaper bulletin boards are being
watched by thousands.
CAN BANK BY
MAIL WITH U. S.
NEW RULING MADE FOR EXTEND -
ING THE SCOPE OF THE POST
AL SAVINGS RANK SYSTEM RE-,
COMES EFECTIVK JULY 1
That any person In the Uulted
States, ten years old or over may
open an account with a postal sav-,
logs bank after July 1, la the lnfor-,
matlou contained In n notice received
recently by Postmaster W. A. Del-.
7ell from the Postmaster General. (
Tho now plan makes It possible for
pei sons situated In country districts
to open an account by mall.
Under the plan soon to be put In
to effect, an Intending depositor, re
siding where thero Is no regularly
designated postal savings bank, will
apply to his local postmaster, who
will seo that the necessary Identifi
cation data Is prepared and forward
the same with the money to tho near
est ofllco authorized to accept depos
its. Permission Is then given that the
depositor may forward any subse
quent deposits by money order or
toglstered mall direct to the post
master at the banking point, for
which the receipts of cwtlleaiUa wiB
be Issued.
ANGLIN VANISHES;
FEAR FELT THAT
HE ENDED CAREER
I tilled l'r!8 Serrlce
SAN FKAXCISCO, Mny 21. Harry K. Anglln, the conatructioB aper
Intentlcnt truntecl In Klamath Falls on a bigamy chnrge, has disappeared,
and it Is reported that ho suicided In tl. bay last night. t,
Anglln, u ho wan arrested here la hi week, has been held 1b the city
jail nunitlng extradition. Owing to the floods in Northern Calloral the
papers uere delayed in getting through from Salem, t'pon application by
ids attorneys, Sanford & Thompson, Anglln won released from custody early
jesterday on Ml, 000 bond. This was posted by his brother, who Uvea la CMt
land.
Anglln was last seen at 6 o'clock last night. At that time he made aa
engagement to meet his brother In Oakland at 0 o'clock.
Search Is today being made by officials and by the reUthrea of the
missing, man.
lly MARTIN C. MADSEN
(Governor's Executive Secretary)
SACRAMENTO, May 21. A hearing wim held in the Harry Aaglla e
tradition matter yesterday, and a warrant issued for the defendant.
It was understood that Anglln would appear hero personally, follow
ing his release on bond in San Francisco, but lie failed to show np.
Further time was asked for the appearance of Anglin by his attorneys.
This ias denied, and a warrant was issued for his arrest as a fugitive.
When AugUn failed to appear yesterday, Sheriff C. C. Low of Klamath
count)- at once expressed n fear tliat Anglin had disappeared. He left a
.soon as possible for San Francisco, armed with a warrant for the arrest of
Anglin.
A wire received late tills afternoon from Sheriff Iaw stated that Anglia
could not bo found. The sheriff leaves thero tonight,
"The. matter or releasing Anglin on bond was one entirely up to the
California authorities," said Prosecuting Attorney John Irwin today.
"Sheriff Lou was powerless to take any action there.
"My opinion is that Anglin's attorneys applied for a writ of habeas
corpus, and secured the releuso of Anglin on bond, subject to Ida appear
a nee In Sacramento on a hearlntf when the requisition papers reached there
fiom Salem."
GOUO SINGING IS
BILL FOR TONIGHT
...,.,.-,. ...w..'i ,'
"OTARIAN gt'.UWLT. COMWJhMl,
OF NOTED VOCALISTS,
WILL
Al'l'EAR TWO NIGHTS AT HIK
OPERA HOUSE
... i, ...i i'. ...... ...
Klainath Falls music lovers are as-
. i ., .,no.lnol ,( M ovt.n.
,... ""- "w" "" '.L
ana tomorrow n.Bni are biyu
It tic fund.
, The following, from the Echo En-i e ,g tortnInIy serving of praise.
terprlse, Is a sample of the Pres9jThe quartet did Itself proud In all lU
v notices received wherever the quartet, numberS especially in 'Old Heidel-
appears: iburg,' which Is always such a favor-
"Thc concert given by the liotraian Ite. At no time did the quartet tell
I.Mnlo Quartet was a complete success, below their high standard In render-
'a well known musical critic said that! Ing their selections. Every piece was
' it was the finest thing .of Its kind that
ihad ever come to Echo, and Judging
j from tho enthusiasm and appreciation
shown by tno auatcnce ne was ngiu.
From two to five encores were given
Rockefeller Jr. Denies
the Walsh Charges
,l'n
Itcd Press Service
WASHINGTON, D, C May 21.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. has submit
ted to the federal Industrial relations
commission a statement which cate
gorically denies Chairman Walsh's
charges lu connection with the Colo
rado strike. He denies any connec
tion by the Fuel & Iron company with
the conviction of John Lawson and
his receiving a Ufo sentence.
"When private Interests partici
pate In tv criminal prosecution tho
M.KtHr. ttsA in Inoa lmnuitt1
Ity." said the statement. "Wlien
learned of the I.awion trial coming
jeacli number. The program opened
.by tho quartet singing "Jolly Fel
'lows,' by Herbert. There was no doubt
about their ability to please after this
J first number. Their voices blend very
I harmoniously. They sing with ease
'and finish and produced some very
'pleasing effects. H. M. Whetsel, tbe
tenor, has a sllvcr-toncd voice under
unusually good control. His high
notes were sung with accuracy as to
.pitch, producing a brilliant and pleas
I
ing tonal result. Dr. Samuel Grovor
is a prince of entertainers. His clever
impersonations were very amusing.
, He shows both skill and cleverness in
his banjo playing. He played one of
uhi own compositions, which was en-
.,... ... . , ' ,
iu"""i.aj ....-. .. . --
I man has a deep, rich bass Trolco of
satisfying quality. His support In the
uarte was ,lvahlBDle AlDert s
'
0rtalMl and cleverly executed ntano-
i logues. The audience seemingly could
nnt t?pt Piuincli nf him. Hla nerform-
, run off with snap and professional
' celerity. There was no monotony and
j no lagging moments, for the program
.was unui tun ui variety Uu urtirwo,
and kept the audience on the alert.
caiofully Inquired to assurB myself
that the company was not participat
ing In It In any manner." "
On tbe stand regarding the state
ment Rockefeller today reseated
Walsh's examination regarding the
Lavvson trial.
"The questions seek to put na'.l
tho position of appearing to coacad
that I have wilfully tempered with the
courts or prepared to Influence , Uet
courso of Justice." aatd he.'"' '""
Walsh read numeroua letters tead-. ' ,-M
pg to show that .the Colorado nteevi
AnAMfnm irtftll tn' InflllABAA tllA
I lions of Governor Aimm o Ikfrt'i
I state. ' ' T '''
If
Hi
"ats
X
&
t 'Sffi
:i
W.-.I., .
t
. .r'l-H
&'
At last reports the mud was live creek.
a