is, .
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KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
.Ninth Year No. B.TfHl
WILSON SENDS
NOTE CAUSING TAKES HIGHEST
BRYAN TO QUIT AWARD AT EXPO
ionti:yih ki:it hkchi.t u.vulJmim.ns si;i'iii:m.cv of the en.
Friday i niti: cmvkhhe
IU)" Toiliiy Uhiicn u Htult-mi'iit lie
KiitiHiiu IIIn Poult Ion In lid AlTnlr,
Which liiillrttW IIIn Inlctilloii of
it SlMli IfMnklllK Tour of tlm Nil
llllll III I'lltOI'llf A i Id I in I ion Conn
.. Ilor tanking Arilnic H' rvtnry.
United I'lurtH Her x I tn
WASHINGTON, I). I. Juno it.
I .Secretory of State llrjaa Issued u
nUU'iMPlit Ui!h afternoon, defending
)i k position In IiIh split with tlm pre
hieiit (iVit tlm lojolnilor to Ucniiiniy,
ninl mitllullig tltv different u with Wll
mui TIiIh Indlciitos Hint ho InloudH
in tul.ii tin) slump ninl fpi'iik for
1 1 in i'.
Ilr)iui nxpcctH in roninln lu'Wtmh-
InKton huiiiiiI u i'ii lot iiioio, llo will
I non upiK'nl to thu jmldlc to support
I ih lewn favoring I In- miiIuiiIkhIoii of
America's differences with German)
in thy Iiiti'iiintloniil Arbitration Com-
iiilHhlon,
Tln Htiiti'incni IvhumI iiIho showed
t i.l liriin IiimImk thut ptHHcnK'T tur
ning nIiIiu ought not to ho allowed to
tlcnr If thi rilno cnfi) iiiiiiiUIoiih,
mill thru ihi' piiMlilenl oni;ht to Issuo
i warning to AincilnniH not to tratei
in oflcl8 belonging to the belllger
'i it power.
Tim Whilu IIouho today eniphut
h illy denied Hint Secietnry Daniels or
:m other iiililnot ollUor hail (jult, mid
iloiili'd rumors of n coalition tnblnot.
Facing n crisis. President Wilson Ih
ilrm In IiIh policy. Tliln morning
('oiiiini'llor Robert I.iiiihIiik. who bo
tomes acting secretary of Ntnto, began
ln foiling of Wilson's rejoinder to
(lei ninny, and thU nftomoon It was;
iiihlcil abroad. The (ontentu will tin
in ulo known tomorrow.
I'rofesnor John llnssol Moore jnf
Columbia University, fornior coun
cilor of the ntnto department, was
i tilled In t'onferenro with the presi
dent toilny.
At 12:20 today Mr) an called at the1
While limine, ninl bado fa row oil to
i lie president, who nwaltod him, They
conversed In n friendly manner for ten
minutes, and when they arose both
exclaimed, "Ood bless you."
Hrynn'a volco wnn shaking nnd his
(Continued on pnge 4)
Community
Pelican
About Blxty Klnmath Falls business real co-oporntlon might result thoro
nud profohBlonul mon gnthered nt tho f,om'
Whim 1'ollcnn hotel dining room Inst
ulKht, to hear a mossugo on comrnun-
Ity building from Colonol William
Hamilton Mlllor, community develop-
meiit mau or tho Wostorn Lumber
ninn'H Association, nnd following n
MtlHfylng lunchoon, thoy were given
Home good, straight, homely facts, In
iiTHpeised with Irresistible humor.
Preceding Mlllor'a address, Or,
I'diiison, as lonstmustor, Introduced
A. H, Allor, n member of tho Adel
Phlan quartet, who when not on
Kaged In Chautauqua work, dovotos
IiIb tlmo to milling in Nobrnskn. Mr,
Allor la u director of tho Nebraska
Manufacturers Association, .and he
old of tho work being' dono to build
"P I ho population ot that state by In
troducing now manufactories with
pnyrolls, etc. He pointed to the com
mercial club as a town's greatost its
it from (v boosting standpoint, and
portrayed the advantages that can
hccrtto from tho proper support of
uch an association, through the es
tablishment of civic centers, etc., to I
bring the people closer together,' that '
I&fe jEuignittg
'8
f
Ariel' ii '(iirriii Kxiiiiiiiiiiiiiui or ni.
llinlliirnl nuphiyn, Conimltlee of
Diiilnenl Men I'roin DltTert'nt Sn
HnuN Ucdile Tlml llcnir HUile'n
I'liill In Worth) of the Gold Mi'iUI.
IMillill l'oi U-nut Mone).
(Hihh'ImI lo The Herald)
KXI'OHITION OROUNDB. San
Kmncliico, June y. Oregon Htorcd a
tremtiidotiH triumph at the- I'nnnmn
I'uclllc Intrrnntlonul vxponltlon ch
leiiluy by belli); awarded tlio gold
meil.il rot her horticultural exhibit.
The Jur on iiw.'irdu wiih made up
of umlnunt hortlculturUtH from the
Xi therliindH, the KiiHt, Jiiimn and Cal
ifornia, Thu competition wan ox
tiemol) keen, unci Oregon won over
.iiiilliilllient cxhlbltH from till over the
world, many of the Htntrft nnd nil the
I'atlllc CmiBt status,
OreKon'H exhibit tout the Htuto
2,'id0. WaBlilugton'H oxhlblt coht
fT.'iUO, nnd Cillfornlu'H a much Inrg
ei ntiui
C. N. Ituvllit of Hood itlvcr, Chief
of horticulture for Oregon, lays bis
KiiucHK to tho fact that ho prepared
nn nil Oregon exhibit. Een the
fiitmowork of tho Oregon Bcctlon was
of Oregon logs, the floorw of Oregon
llmbeiH, tho hedges ot Oregon BhrubH
nnd plantH. Tho plant nnd fruit ex
hibit nnx Milled, fully representing
tho HlUtO.
Thlh Ih tho Ilrst tlmo California has
hiuu bunteu hortlculturally. It Ih u
nibgulflieni thing for tho utnto and
will boost It, hortlculturally, (o the
man) thousaiulH of people now
throiiKiiiK the buildings.
('oMTiiineiu IjuiiU in Coforniki
l'Ui:iU.O, Colo , .luno 9. (lovcm
iieut lauds nmountlng to 020 acres
oilRlunll) wlthdinwn from entry on
nriount of roscnolr lto, became uub
Ject to beltlcnicnt today, Th.lnnd Is
located hi l.as Aulninx lountj,
MUs l.elltla C. Tyler, Kinnddaugh
tcr of PrcHldont Tyler, who was born
In tho white house In 1845, tins re
Klgnud her portion nH a clerk In the
nny department, where sho has serv
ed continuously since her original ap
pointment on July 1, 1S93,
Talk at
Is Enjoyed
i nu Aiieinuinu uu.un-i. itumwii
howiiil selections during tho opening,
,, thPB0 WCI0 warmly enchored
"Tho trouhlo thM has been folt all
our tho country Is that towns are
built up to u certain stago under
llouilshlng conditions, nnd then thoy
either stagnnto or deirenso, both In
ol time of business and In popula
Hon.' wild Mlllor. "It Is this condi
tion that wo wnut to get away from.
It Is tho rovonso that Is needed, tho
business und population comlug to
the town Instead of going to outsldo
points.
"This must be built up from with
in, If It la to rosult In nn thing pormn
nont. Thoro must bo co-operation
among oorybody, und especially
among tho business mon. They rauBt
bo loyal to ono another and ono an
other's Interests, for if one goes
around knocking tho other, oud tho
other reciprocates by doing a llttlo
hammering of tho first, the people will
finally got to believe tbem both
which Is not good for business
"Lot's stick by the town; let's fight
: . '--r-
(Continued on nsgs i
OREGON
FRUIT
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
Southerner Sues
Tapper, for a Large Sum
Cluirle) tJondorf, nor In wing miik,
Mnjor Kdwnrd (!. rondioton.
wealthy Southerner, who hns homes j
In I'nlm Mench, Atlantic City nnd
.Siiannnh, has gono Into court in
Cnmdcn, N. J., and begun suit against,
fhnrlev flondorf. now n convict In!
Slut; Sing, nnd until within a lew
nioutliH tho king of wire tippers, for
$:.f.,iiO0, which, ho nas, the Gondorf
gang In Now York stole from him
thrco cars ago. The major was very
frank In telling how ho lost the
mfini v in nna innrnnu iiiui. uuuuwi i
' " ' I
had renl estate In Atlantic City, l
hlch was recently placed In tho j
nntuo of his wife.
How much monoy Gondorf and his'
iniu fttoin durtnsrtheireareer of many.
jenrs in iscw iont may uuvrr .
known. The sum easily ran Into the
millions. Tholr "suckers" were al
ways ery wealthy men, and thoy
bcorned a "trick" that notteu tnem
less than $5,000. During much of
this tlmo certnln police officials re
ceded Id per cent of the proceeds of j
tho robberies.
It was In January, 1912, when
Mnjor Pondlcton, while stopping at
the Waldorf-Astoria, rell into tne
hands of tho Oondorf swindlers. Tho
swindle, which Major Pendleton
ihoucht would prove a safe Invest
ment, was tho most palpablo ot all
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tho schemes In tho history of wire-(nis
tapping. Ho caught tho yarn mat a
LAY CORNERSTONE
AT "11TH HOUR'
TIIK CEREMONIES OF KIiAMATrfj
WILL BE HELD THE
BILLS"
ELEVENTH
AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK -AT NIGHT
According to noUces boing received
by mombers of Klamath Falls Lodge
N. 1247. B. P. O. Elks, a novel stunt
Is to be pulled off by that lodge Fri
day night.
Tho occasion will ho the public cor
emony of laying the. cornerstone
tho Elks now Temple, nnd tho cere
niony as announced is to occur on
tho eleveuth day ot tho month nt 11
o'clock nt night. This alone Is nssur
nrico that this Importnnt event will
not bo observed In the old conven
tional way, but a hint Is also given lu
tlm notice by the commltfoo nrrang-
Ing the affair that the program . Ill '
bo rather unusual. ' nKt jn tho 70's.
It Is oupoctod that United States nibbons' troop played a most Im
Dlstrlct Attorney Clarence Reames portant part ,n tno jc4oo War. and
will assist In the progrom Friday M frequently given especial men
evening. Hon, In tho official reports, Ivan D.
Colorado G. A. R. Encampment
I Hind Pi Service
LA JUNTA, Colo., Jifuo . Unus
unlly well attended as the fiftieth an
niversary of the end ot the war, tbe
annual encampment of the Colorado
tn a n mienod hero toaay wun
' ' "pact, t0r the three days' i
' "..; .
Convict Wire
i
!
!
Major Kdward O. Pendleton
high official ot the telegraph company
who was about to leave the company
..... .4 . ...
would give the ooaaorr crowa ups on
tho winners of horse races in advance
of the results sent out on tne t lexer.
Tho flrst bet he made ot $5,000 he
won. Then he was advised to put
down more money for a "killing."
This time he put up $'26,000, but be
lost. Believing the story ot the
swindlers, he made another bet of
$30,000 to get even. This was also
lost through an error of the betting
commissioner.
Gondorfs arrest,' conviction and
sentence to (He years in Sing Sing
for stealing $4,500 from a London
caterer last September was at groat
shock to him. For more than twenty
ears he had been able to evade Jail
sentences. Since Gondorf has been
in Sing Sing repeated efforts have
been mnda to secure a new trial of
case, aiso appeals ante
been
nwuo iu imm vmuuucu.
OLD SOLDIER AT
OLD BATTLEFIELD
MAN WHO FOUGHT THROUGH MO.
IMJO WAR WITH COLONEL
JAUABUA io riuanau inr,
CAMPAIGN ONCE AGAIN
After forty ears, Charles Gibbons,
who was a trooper Mn B troop, First
United States cavalry at the time ot
the Modoc War, and who was with
tho troop under Lieutenant (since
Colonol) Jackson when it engaged In
n pitched battle with Captain Jack's
rlMoj,ocg on Logt River November 29,
1872, is going over the old battlefield.
Ho enmo In from Baker a few days
ago, got some Information regarding
routes from Captain O. C. Applegate,
himself a etornn ot the campaign,
nnd with a companion and an auto
provided with every camping conven
lenco, ho Is (siting all ot the points
of nterest In the unique scene of the
'Applegate, who was Interpreter for
' B troop at the time ot tbe firing of
the first shot of tbe war when the
whites and Indians fought on Lost
River,' has a ranch on Dry Lake, and
a meeting between he and Gibbons
should be very Interesting.
Klamath Falls has more automo-
biles, per capita, than any other town
in the Northwest
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Bralt
JUNE 9, 1915
CHAUTAUQUA. IS
TO GREAT TENT
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Tonight
Popular Concert Adelpblan
Male Quartet''
Community Lecture
"The Neighboring City"
Colonel Fllllam Hamilton Miller
4
.Thursday
- Junior Chautauqua
Morning -
Play Hour
Afternoon Prelude The Adel-
'phlans. Lecture "Faming
nnd Being Fanned" Coloael
V. H. MUler.
Evening "Old Home" Concert
Adelpbuv Quartet. Chalk Talk
"Kweer Karacters I've
Known" Marlon Ballou Flsk.
Tbe flrst annual assembly of the
new Chautauqua Association opened
today with an attendance of over 800
people, an opening attendance that
passed expectations. By Friday this
will undoubtedly be doubled, as each
person attending today left a confirm
ed Chautauqua booster.
The sale ot tickets is increasing,
nnd this Indicates healthy Interest in
the new venture. A special arrange
ment has been made with Superin
tendent Foster, whereby the price of
Chautauqua season tickets will not
be advanced until after the opening of
the program tomorrow afternoon.
Season tickets1 can 'be secured --at
tbe Chautauqua box office.
Four high school boys are wanted
for ushers and ticket sellers for Chau
tauqua. Applicants should see Rollo
C. Oroesbeck at the grounds at 7
o'clock this evening.
There were 100 kiddles assembled
when Miss Alexander of the Junior
Chautauqua began her work this
morning, and these kids were so de
lighted with the plans announced by
the play leader, as well as by the win
some young lady's personality that
they'tf spent the day coaxing other
youngsters to buy season tickets, so
they can get in on the fun.
Indian bead work, baske weaving,
etc., are to be taken up. There will
bo Indian dances, Indian and other
stories, and many other features of
this kind, which wilt be both Interest
ing nnd instructive. Junior Chau
tauqua convenes at 9 each morning.
This afternoon Herbert D. Gale,
president of the Klaamth Association,
made an address of welcome, pointing
out tho significance of a session. A
well worded response was made by
Chopin D. Foster, superintendent of
the Ellison-White system.
The concert of the Adelpblan quar
tet today was greatly enjoyed by all,
and every number rendered was
roundly applauded. The solo, duet
nnd trio work was also good..
BAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING
FIllKT CONCERT DV KLAMATH:
FALLS MILITARY BAND WILL
I1KGIN AT 7 O'CLOCK AT CEN.
TRAL SCHOOL
The, ilrst of the series of weekly
concerts to be given by tbe Klamath
Military Und will be held this even
ing. The band will be stationed nn
the stops of the Central school, and
the concert will begin at 7 o'clock,
shortly before the beginning of Chau
tauqua The new director engaged by the
band is expected here in a few days.
! i - i snaa
llcio From MashSeld. (,
Carl Und, formerly employe here
In electrical work, It bere'tor.a visit,
Since leaving he has been working at
Ashland and later at MarshleU.
DRAWING
CROWD
A
RUSSIA WINS IN
unoTU mm note
nun i ii niiu luul0
I IN OTHER FIELDS!
GULF OF RIGA IS SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDED
Germans Itecaptnre StaaJsle Near
the Baltic, and Are Sionafaig Hew
slan KortHcarJon Italian DWgl
ble, Retarding From Raid, Sinks Ja
Hen, and Crew Are Osntnied1 Ota
er War News of tbeDay.
United Press Service
PETROGRAD, June J. It is semi
officially stated that Russian subma
rines yesterday sank, tbe German
steamer ton Hlndenberg, and attack
ed a fleet ot ten vessels in the Baltic.
The extent of fatalities is not stated.
Yesterday a second class German
cruiser was torpedoed in the Gulf of
Riga .and badly damaged. Other
German vessels towed ker away.
The series of engagements between
the German warships and Russian
torts and submarines, wherein the
Germans seek to land troops at Rigs
tor counter attacks, are still In prog
ress. So far the Russians have held
tho Teutons oC.
United Press Service
BERLIN, June v It Is onlclaUy
announced tbat the Austro-Geraaa
army has recaptured Stanlalau, sad
also occupy KuayM,. on' the Wladau
rlrer-jaear-Jhe Baltic
Tbe Teutons are also storming tne
Russian fortifications facing Kuono.
United Press Service
CONSTANTINOPLE. June 9. The
Turkish forts yesterday sank what Is
believed to have been an English
transport, and tbey forced another to
leavo Its anchorage In the Darda
nelles. United Press Service
ROME, June 9. Returning from a
RiireASRful homhAri1tnifrof ITAiimii. ftn i
,.,. -.....,.,- .. .;. Iu. " ;..7lstat department advices from Tam-wv
:tj,t z.'r, r:: r ir:
night. The crew of two officers and
.., mu am
tv hiah Bk aAMSaS MaA Aaa1aMaa, aiaJit. 1
B. w "' ' "" -
oners by Austrlans.
" ,
t . . , (when the party was fleeIag;freCaVJ:
There Is a movement on foot In!. ... . r ' . 'TT? i-s-K
".I .; " ,7. ".-:.... Za
Paris to organize a women's automo
bile club, which Intends to enlist tor
military work all women possessing
drivers' licenses. These military fe
male chauffeurs will collaborate wlthi
the troops at the front.
Klamath Gets Big
Horse,
What is expectea to aevoiop miopiaies win do a greaji, aceommosywem
UUQ Ul 111V iajW mwswv
markets on the Pacific Coast is now
being established by J. Frank Adams
and sons, J. Frank Jr. and Robert
Adams, on the noted Weed ranch In
Wood River Valley. At once about
10,000 acres ot finest pasture la-avall-able,
and this can be Increased Into
21,500 -acres ot pasture when neces
sary. It is the purpose of Mr. Adams
to make tit, big ranch a general as
sembling place for all horses and
mules in Klamath county as well as
UB
for such animals In other parts
of
Southern Oregon.
Persons having for sale horses or.
mules, broken or unbroken, may
bring them to the big ranch, where
they will be properly eared for at 78
cents per month as pasture charge.
It it Is desired by the owner to have
the horses broken to work or ride,
that they may cell for more money,
Mr. Adams wilt nave the animals
broken by his buckaroos at a very
reasonable price, and will use utmost
care in breaking them.
Tbat an assembling pasture for
livestock for .all owners who wish
to reach all buyers 1 the United
sj. vi
'-'
Sfi
.&
;yt.
1
Ml
1'iT,l"'?il,d
KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPApi:
- "T nfa' "t'jj
HMHaaHmm
.f-n itv-jwi
&$&
VILLA READY TO
..wsl- .,
S'.
-" ' j"5fc. J"
fos&m
& . v.?k
dcoigm tb utin
nmiun iu ntnu , .
OFF U.S. ACTION
. . 3 '
i&rvsiStX
SEEKS TO HAVE CAKXANtA JUTi'MM
LIKEWISE
Rebel CMefHan Wgleng to
s .wj2
Self to Prevent
WHmlmm 'aim
T-m
Report f ymtmsl
Received, and Alaeef
V . 4L-W J't. i.Trj,J
English Sebjeets and AWasfce Vpa- M
AaterlenM. ' , ;5C
, ,-,- Htrifftll
united Press Seavlce "tr v gyS;l
EL PASO, Tex., June ifc-deaerat -u't;
VaaMaa VIIV'nrfv aaxUBI iklaal, .1.B,
- , p- i - -w,' wMWvavHWH ..' '-jMyl
.- At .- tl"tif.XlSS. K-ftSl
auif mm mitmj auv uwp, hbk.H' SSTKfrm
eiinunaie saamen u jsemennrneBH :t..fv.''fl
tics, to prevent Amerleam,lntrreci
tlon. This is a tribute tcWUeen's
latest stand.
(.. y.
Villa has also promised to negotiate', v
with Carranu with a view to ending , &
tne nnttins;. -
ji
ft "Sh" ik.
United Press Service -,
GALVESTON, Jne,8 CaMea
Vera Cms state that tneiVBIlaea
troops are stlU kUllag Brltls:iwk-
Jects, sacking private hottm aUUm't I
ing ue omces. ete...er tne WNtersv-s
Pierce Oil company at Tnnnsji.''lf
t A 1 &.AA M- A.,- M - '.. T.,r'
u uiHwe ui us painsi snex wnwrc
irranshta nnre iftNmMm&
ir.notTMpam. 4 '4.&SS
United Press Servian
GALVESTON,
f ' is.
Jansf-r -Onntata.3
1Vlniu r.t IV - - . -m 1 1 .-
-- ,- l-7S'-
"""" "w ill nap uam lfKH,
from Tampico, declares that: tho naval
officer at the American veoelae
there was taken from'hMlMnt,.uelf
that It is understood fee want fcW T' &
been shot, had not a colonel Ja theW
Villteta irnv mmA bla Ji, rrtV'4
Captain Wetmore coaflrmed tne re-uV:2T
porta that Mexicans arektllJag J
Americana. ",
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9.-
. . ' ' - ' ni ,
i - . wu-,v:
vill Q,,..v . P- Tf Ji
mmmmmmmp nwncaV
ithat four EnglUh people were wbnnd, ,
' - .... .. " . Trt
i- uv swus MWSi Mtvtf VW4
ni sr inn nam tmui si n
otween tne vimsus aM, car-
& &
rnnslstas.
r
Couasul 8illlman at TeraGrni eon-i
H
rorces unaer uoregon eieate JuaVs
m m. . .- .
(Continued on Page 4)
n, 5?
&v
Mule Rani
- , .:K.M'
..w tjiW. i
w.w wv-wwaw- otmv (ij. Hlll il j.
will provide a place where; Myers j
mav easily locate yBrUaili:alVH;
stock tor sale la patent. 'Qjrpm'ft'l-'A
horses or mules may leave thetr tteak4
with Mr. Adams and sons at ajtowf
except vdurlag the winter 't&tmifcrl
If during that time tbe atoWJH
itui. nuiu tug luaifio nu Tmtf ,4. ar-cC
pasture. Owners ot sStock,may JJSi
gage Mr. Adams and sons. to' if eak "Ik--.
their stock or
'them on the big ranch MerwUtxl
I be there when buyers ee-,fe- A
1UDI1 BbUUak A ! amamaama . anananananaBnaj c - .a.
Vl&gitV-
Horses and mules, heweverM
not the only antmals'; that 'wilt "t-
nanaiea at tne wg i
ajkaaVhafekaT
. far.
Cattle also wlll.heislm-vi
alone or for pastors mm: tale.'
will be pastnred ferilNt
month per head. ..Tbeieattnt '
la MSlnaad w4ik 4kn ait '
fence so that animals eBw$ kf J
jares wna snmtiwm,-ff w
asm wt jtoottsM
ranch Bermssestlg wlM jLwf
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