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KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Math V
CARRANZA ASKS
RECOGNITION OF
UNITED STATES
VII.UI HLAMKH CAHKANZA, AMI
WARNM V. H.
. .....
CirmnM HUUen That Me 1 la Control
ami Will Hold a Regular Election
If II lUvWvre ItccomiilJou From1
iho failed Htalc. Tarnlsuc 111 Au.
thorily Over to tlie
ttacceaaful
CanilUUui la the Election
I'lilied I'reas Hervlco
Kl. I'ABO, Tex., June 12. A warn
I11K " Issued from Mexico today ad'
tUliiK tlie United States not to In
M1W.XO. I.7M - . rrr-r-r- . , J : H
Icrffiii III Internal nffalm In Mexico.' "' IW'I'le of Klamath county as n
lb note denied that a .Into of .,- "" w. "' members of
the lodge aro very much elated over
.rcby and starvation .u, an lwjIlccurln. ,,, M,,ancp , the PXor.
b. en Mated by I'niddout WlUon. rhcti.
Villa has inado public hU reply,,
placing the blntnn on (Iciicrnl Car
ruuu for the civil warfare (hat has,
loen exfutlng there.
Simultaneously with tho above,
..irnlng iv proHMal lis been publish
til, suggesting that peace be made,
and u desire expremted t hut Curraiiza
(n-op)-rutv wlili them. It 1 prcdlct-
t.l thut the uwtlomirle will n'guln
n.utrol ot the country and govern
nu'Dt Hike up Iho light or If America
ires lit lo Intervene.
Villi l.ni denied the reixirt thut
m.uldo relief Ik necessary for Mexico.
In lil Mnlcmeiu ho iald he recited
the hlktory ot the cunxlllutlonalUa
tiiovement, nml aaacrted that Carrnn
1:1 U iHHponxIblc for all the r:cent
ttoublea In Mexico. He iiuotcd loiters
mating thai Villa aud hU followere
huv been protecting foreigners.
I'nltcd l'reiit Service
WABIIINOTON. 1). C, June 18.
Currania'a reply to I'restdent Wil
son's proclamation baa been received,
and he aalu recognition. Tho reply
ncserl thnt the constitutionalists are
practically In control of Mexico, and
rlvi.a naurnnrA I hat Carranxa In eata
We of stralghtenlnR out the affairs reported that the noto had been
and will call a regular election. He '"Med and a courteous not of receipt
also gavo further naaurance that ho! reived, but no Intimation on prob-
would transfer his authority to thej"1''" outcome. .
new president that should bo chosen J
at tho poll. XcwfcaiMr Mngnato Her'.
8eclnl Agent Carothera has report-j (leorgo T. Uratlnack, editor and
ed thnt the battle of l.eon ended with publisher of the Dorrls Times and tho
neither sldo gaining anything. It Merrill Times, is a week end visitor
wan declared a draw. I In Klamath Palls.
Horses' Tracks Occupy
Attention of the Court
Tho taking of the Government's
testimony In tho murder trial of Jim
(SoorKo for tbo murder of 1'eter
Drown on tbo Klamath Indian reser
vation proceeded this morning In the
United Htatea district court and at
noon the movements of the horses up
until they turned off on the trail
where tbo deed was committed occu
Pled the attention of the court.
This point In tbo trial la Important
iiocauso It was aftor tho two men had
'eft tho main I raveled Silver Lake
road and went on the trail that tbolr
notions and whoreabouta become ob
"nre, as there are few people living
in the Immediate neighborhood, and
consequently few witnesses who have
actual knowledge of tho two men that
w'nt up tbti trail.
Just before noon the center of In
terest was about the horse tracks on
'lo trail, which could bo distin
guished on account of a light mow
'all which took place on the morning
of February II, JIH,' The two men
who wore on horseback are being
traced, after the last person saw tbem
together, by the htrses' tracks. The
dorenso will coatead at tbls point that
Qrown had left deorge after tbey had
ULITI Kitivri-.V 4hffitl.?t
OF
FLAG DAY MONDAY
IXKH Wll.l, OIISI.'KVi: AX.MVKIt
SAHV OF AltOITlOX OF AMEIl
ICAN Kiail WITH AI'l'ltOI'HI
ate (-i:iii:mo.mi:s jijxe 11
The I3hth anulven.ary of tin-adop
,1.,.. ... Ib Ai,i..rimt n- ni i. .,
;,rol,r,"u',' olcrvvd
Kail Lodge No. 1247.
by
Klamath
II. I'. O. KIkH,'
on Monday ..-veiling, June 1 4th.
rt
'II .... 1
I Kaeh year 011 Itio 14th of Juno thu
j annual Flag Day exorcises aro hold
,by every Elks' lodgo In tho United
.Slates. In addition to tbo regular
'work of thu ritual au Interesting pro
gram ban been arranged for Monday
evening. Judge Lionel It. Webater of
Cortland will deliver thu principal ad
dress for the occnHlon.
Judge Webster In well known to
KAISER RECEIVES
NOTE ON FIELD
AKTKII DELAY, XOTK 18 8KXT TO
(JKHM.VVV AXII KAIHKIt HK
QL'RSTS THAT IT UK 8KXT TO
HIM OX IIATTLK LINK
United I'rens Scrvicit
IIKltLlX. June 12. The American
tejolndcr wo telegraphed to Kaiser
Wllhelm thU morning while he la on
the (iallclnn battlo line, at hU own re
lueHt. The friendly tone of tho note
brought out by the phrasing through
out has removed tho apprehension of
Amcrlcnux within the war zone dis
trict. It Is expected that tierard will wiro
tonight or Sunday as to how tho noto
has been received in Germany. He
left the danco hall, and had returned
to tho hall for his overcoat, which ho
went In and secured. The question
which is presenting Itself Is whether
(lanrge or some ono of the othor In
dians from tho party of four who
were on the Silver Lake road together
accompanied Brown to tho scone of
ihn kililnir. It was stated by tho
covornmont Friday, lti the opening
utntement. that tho location of the
wounds on Brown's body wore such
as to precludo n Bitlcldo theory.
Tho movoments of tho two horses
nml men was continued this after
noon. Monday tho governmont ex
poets to bo nblo to take up the sub
sequent movements of tno uoionunm,
following the finding of tlie body, and
to close their case Monday night. The
defense will thon place their wit
nesses on the stand, and sovoral days
Is oxpoctcd to bo occupied In estab
lishing tho Innocence of tho accused.
Tho witnesses callod to the stund
this mornnlng by tho governmest
wore Jim Brown, Nellie Lynch, J. L.
Doattv, missionary, Kny Davis, J. m.
Holmau, formor sub-agent of the res
ervation, Albert Chlloquln, Mrs. Chll
oquln, Kd Duffer and Jack Palstone
and wife,
ANNIVERSARY
1 - ------ - " y "v - r w - w - J
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY,
MUSIC LOVERS
HEAR REAL TREAT
AT
!
I
CHAUTAUQUA IMtOflllAM
'
0
TOBlglit 4
Kvenlng -Urand Concert.Wltep-
skle'H Itoyal Hungarian Or. 4
iiodtra; Dramatic Reading!.
MnrletUi La Dell, Child Im-
pcrsonator; Operatic Selec-
tlonH, Charlotte Bergh, with
4 Itoynl Hungarlons accompa
nyln?
MuadAjr 4
0 Afternoon Sacred prelude, by
Huckner's Jubilee Cempany:
Sacred Headings, Marietta La
Dell.
Kvenlng Jubilee Melodies o-
Huckner's Jubilee Slnaera:
Sermon 1-ecture. "The New
Woman and the Young Man."
Senator Rimer J. Burket't of
Nebraska.
Without doubt, the beat musical
program ever given in Klamath Falls
will be the feature of the Chautau
qua this evening, and local music
lovers wilt not be disappointed.
The preludes given yesterday by
Wltepskle's Itoyal Hungarian .or
chestra gavo evidence of what could
be expected tbls evening. The genial
leader was delighted with the recep
tlori accorded him last night and Is
preparing a program that is sure to
give universal pleasure.
Miss Cliarlotta Bergh made a host
ot friends last night and could not
be heard often enough. Her rich, clear
voice and charming personality were
n delight to the audience that taxed
tbo capacity ot Houston's opera
Itnuse. She was obliged to respond
to numerous encores and would he
singing yet If the audience could have
had Its way.
The talented soloist will bo heard
In two groups of songs this evening,
several of them being operatic se
lections. All of the promises made
by Superintendent Fostet ot the
Chautauqua ns to the pleasure com
ing to Klamath Falls people from the
orchestra and Miss Bergh, were eas
ily fulfilled yesterday.
The cbango In the weather today
temptod tho management to return
lo tho tent, but It has been decided
to keep tonight's program at the
opera house. It Is very likely that
tho rest of the programs wilt be given
at the tent, but this will depend on
tho weather. Announcement will be
inado this evening.
A substitute for the present system
of stnte legislatures was suggested
lust night by Arthur A. Frantke, wbo'
lectured on "The Spirit of the Rock
ies." Ho would abolish the legis
lature and replace It with a commis
sion of trained men who would
manage tho state government as a
business rather than a political In
stitution. Mr. Frantke is at finished
orator and ft deep thinker, present
Ing his subject in a clear, forceful
manner. This afternoon he deliver
ed his Inspirational lecture, "The
Matchless Book."
"Sh'o makes n baby seem almost
llko nn Imitation." is tho remark
frequently heard In Chautauqua nudt
cures aftor Miss LaDell has completed
her first program. She will be heard
this ovonlng In n program of read
ings and impersonations. In her
child Impersonations Miss LnDoll has
not a superior In this country and
local people are sure of a rare treat
In hearing her tonight She will com
plete her work horo tomorrow after
noon.
Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Ne
braska comes tomorrow for the clos
Ing days of tbo Chautauqua. To
morrow night ho will deliver his
sermon-lecture, "Tho New Woman
and tho Young Man." The senator
la a forceful, entertaining speaker
with ti messago for his audience.
Music for the closing days will be
fiven by tho Buckner Jubilees, who
will be heard for the first time to
morrew afternoon. They give a
varied program, consisting of plants-
CHAUTAUQUA
ELKS PARADE
i AT MYSTIC HOUR
lJtr.88KD IX WHITE FROM BEAD
1
TO FOOT, TXKY MARCH TO SITE
OF BUILDING AXD HOLD CERE'
1
MOXY BV CANDLE LIGHT
i
Under a cool, bat "bright blue sky, 1
the members of tae local Benevolent'
and Protective Order of 'Elks held
their cornerstone laying ceremonies
on the site of the' new building at the i
corner of Third avenue and Main
street at 11 o'clock' la t night. '
Shortly before the' mystic hour ar
rived 100 members of the lodge filed I
forth from the hall on Fourth ave
nue clad In sheets, each carrying o'
candle, abd led by the Klamath Falls',
Military band, marched to the site.
Frank I. Maiden of the Ookland,
Lodge opened tbe ceremonies wlthj
tho "Alpine 11 o'clock Toast." as the
clock struck tho hour. Clarence L.
Rcame of the Portland lodge made
the address of the ceremony. ,
Although tbe air was crisp, a large
number of townspeople had gathered'
on the streets and at' tbe site' of the
building to witness the formal laying
of tho corner stone for the new t50,-,
000 Temple, which. Is'under course oft
construction. The ceremonies were
deeply Impressive, and not a sound!
could be heard while the rites werel
being said, the officers of the local or-i
der taking the various parts.
Mr. Regimes spoke of tho import- 4
nnce In the history Of the local lodge. '
"Although to the outsider who
comes to your city this building will i
represent but little more than one'
more beautiful structure which has1
been added, to you. Brothers, It repre-' .
ents the ever warm ties of Brother-'
hood and Fidelity," Bald Reames.
C. F.Stone, Grand Master of the'
local lodge, spoke of the work that
must be' done and carried through t
until the structure is completed. He
gave the closing ceremony, pronounc-
...n ...j .U...UB . w.r v...,o,..c ,-..
cording to law.
HHRSFS fin III
LOCAL MARKET
THRICE HUNDRED AND TWEXTV
TAKEN TO RANCH TO BE
It HAD V FOR MARKET INFORM
MATION LOOKED FOR
J. Frank Adams and Sons are re
ceiving inquiries from stockmen all
over Southeastern Oregon since their
announcement of the formation of the
big assembling ranch for. horses and
cattle near Fort Klamath.s
Already large numbers ot stock" are
being taken to the big ranch, where
tbey will be pastured until ready tor
market. Regular sales daya are to be
established later, when buyers from
California and Oregon markets will
be brought in to. inspect tbe stock of
fered for sale.
Yesterday a band of S10 horses
passed through the city ou tholr way
to the ranch. Two hundred and sixty
ot these belonged to Adams, and sixty
wire purchased from W., C. Dalton.
As 'ho ranch contains over 31,000
acres it will accommodate a good
tion
melodlos, camp meeting songs,
solos, quartets and duets.
The attendance at the Chautauqua I
him hnin inei-eiminir each dsv in suite i
f i i,a u-hnr Yaiterdsv afternoon i
tho uttendanco was better tbau 660
and in the evening 700 heard the
program. Still larger attendance U
expected tonight. Satisfaction with
the ilrogram so far Is unanimous.
-
Here From Berkeley;
u u itaana ami o a. Oalnes of
Berkeley are new arlvals In Klamath,
!, e.- hv an mueh tsaBrasaed
with the'eoimtry, and may Jocata on a
stock Tansh.
many thousand head, and It Is expect- j the two defeaU 8 team haa suffered service official who Is In the city on, w. A. Deltell, local mvttfl
ed to develop into the greatest pur-at (ho ,mndg of -willoy'a boys. Dale the watch for the bootleggers. espe-'was chosen ThjirsdayVa seak;Tle
chasing station for horses, mules and w,u bo on flrst( and Haydeni zum. dally ou t.ount of the Indian mur- president of the presidential .jtV.j
cattle In tho state of Oregon. 'brum and Kelly will fill the other in-der case now on trial before Judge masters' convention which, haa'baeaW.
i
JUNE 12, 1915
Court Stings the
in Trade
JUD&E XANOTff
Another skeleton In tbe clolset of,
e Industrial America came to light when
tho addlng machine patent case came
,nfnrp jijden Keneanw M. ianals
.... ,- .
in the federal court at Chicago on1
motion lor appeal iruui nis uecree ui
rocord brevity, three words. In a case
N'NLI1.
BAlu lUmUKKUW
.
REVENGE ID SOCGHT BY LOCAL
AGGREGATION. AND COME
BACK IS PREDICTED FOR TIN.
HALL'S BUNCH
Klamath Falls baseball tans are to
bo entertained nt Modoc Park tomor
row afternoon with the third game be
tween Tlndatl's Klamath Falls team
and Wllley's Ewauna Box company's
aggregation. It will be a good game.
Tbls Is assured by the tact thnt tho
teams played good ball on the two
funner occasions, aud by the fact that
new material has been added to each
iilno. Tlie hour of beginning is 2:30
....-.i. .,...
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" sgsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl s'f
gssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl
v ' itn
When the umpire cat s "piay nan w Tne two men
tomorrow afternoon, Jimmy Foster, . TT v
tho local porUlder. -win be on the.!"" betot0 UnUed States Commts
moucd for Klamath Falls and Vernon sioner J. O. Hamaker, and pled guilty
.. ......
Motschcnbaclier will bo behind the
-... .. '
masK. wun tnig oattery Manager
'field berths.
Noel, Baum and Am-
brose will start the game In the outer
.... rnnnnn 'tiinc nr ih hnr
factory boys will haven few new ones J
b..iuvua. MHUrihvi 1, ,V W MV w
in Ills lllieun. but most Of the lineup
win be as In the games heretofore.
j
t Oregon Folders May Be Had
i The Herald office Is In receipt of a
i number of foldors from the Southern
Ipuclfio Railroad company, which are
.for distribution amongst Klamath
I Falls people. The folders are full or
inlrtures taken all over the state, ad-1
kertlstng the scenic beauties nnd won-)
Idera to be found here: They will I
rm...i..n i...i i.i. m.ano. tnr. i'iia moil were aresieu uy a mvrei uhm rjenta ro ub'' r r
make good souvenirs for Eastern reinstates district attorney to suspend.me
.ntives and friends.
Stinger
War of Adders
trvn1vfntr nmnv milllonR. Trad snieMk
.were skeleton No. 1. Disclosure that
L.
tMll.ml.nt ninshlnao 4 aa t am a1 aat
iiMtisniAcI flft
'.l. 1,. . j.m- ., Mn..n
1
.of a patented device had been used by
defendants, caused the court to refuse
a-ppeal unless filed at once, saying:
decree for com-
ou cuuio .bb-
..... ...J ..I li , ii II . ..,...& I. la.B.1..4 m
tha litigation."
The complalnaau. Felt & Tarmnt
.Alanufacturing company, maautactar-
ers of the comptometer, bad shown
'that the Burroughs Adding Machine
company h&d used the Infringing ma-
'chines as "knockers" mainly to spoil
sales of comptometers., How general
this nrnctlCA Has bMom In tne ram-
w
petitions ot patented specialties was
nut siaivu, uui iuai it uu uecuw nu
accepted vice of the trade Is conceded.
j .
In ou Business.
E. R. C. Williams, a farmer a few
miles eouth-ot town, transacted busl-ic'il
ness here yesterday.
, -
Off for 'Frisco.
Dr. and Mrs. George I. Wright wUl
leave tomorrow, morning, for San
Francisco to visit the exposition and
attend tho annual convention of the
American Medical Association. They
expect to be gone about two weeks,
Two Bootleggers Taken
by Secret Service Officer
Two men were committed to the
county jail today at noon for boot-i
.legging, tne oaenses occurring inurs-.
- -
to tho charges,.ana were piacen unaer
nan l.j. J
" ""u
Wolverton In. tho United States dla-
. . . . mi il... i.i.i. .A
met court, waerew mow wmwmvi
iioifi. trouDie is encouniereu wiiu me;
.. - ,
whites furnishing the Indians with
.liquor,
The men arrested are H
D. Burns
und H. J. Goodman. Goodman Is
charged with supplying Geo. Brown,
an Indian, with whiskey. Barns w&v
arrested for giving whiskey to Hlrsra
Moore, another Klamath Indian..
They will be taken to Portland until
trial, owing i iunre lurutau -
bonds required.
The local saloon men,havo agreed
with Clarence L. -Reames, United
sals 'of bottled aoods In aa etort to
KLAMATH COUNTY'SVi
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER ;
fH
FRICTION IS SAID
TO HAVE CAUSED
DRYAN TO RESI6N
VVACy. THOUGHT TO HE HfG
-
SUE FOR FTVE TEARS
Vs.
It U Thought Tfaat ShoaM
, Accept America's. DesoMdl tmf taw
Safety ot Her CIHeee
From Sabmartees, TlkMtlMl mtf
1uf
Will Be Opeard for FjMca Ki
iloas Between Belllgm issls
"'A.
X'nlted Press Service ,"
WASHINGTON; D. C. 'June II.
It Is believed here ibit Bryaa's resig
nation was not due to sudden trouble.
fbut rather is the outcome of a seriea
of incidents that have takes place
during the past several months. It
is believed that It was the culrnUa-
tion of a long friction which had bsea
'kept well hidden. The personal, re
lationship between President -Wilson
and Bryan is of the most- cordial at
the present time. '
It is reported that Bryan has been
"""" " , o'j,
tfrtnln ntiartoM In aliriaw Hi it In fisimi
---"-- - -, . w MHVn .w
- " Xw"? """ eHsH ,,-vi.V
'hcen a: mero flgurehead, and. woatd.W
nn Km iiht,il In T liiMi'r ' .. ..
"" TO - . . -. v-x, .,
. Arsons who are clo to kl. state tJfe
lnl ,M ,De,reves - 'W " M
'DOlltlcal Issue for the azt Ita vearaly Sh.
He ,.. tot th-w.raartT?i4as .3:
t v , . . .. ,
ot congress, it is tuagnt tasit ,he- -.i
expects to rally the people oa the Pa-
CBe co. arOHmd ataa. BaTtaafthe
TO for. the " "" -'-'-T: '""-'j
jt is stated la oHelsl drclesrta,ls4?
.hnuM cnmnnT nmnt tbt.iM . rf'.l
demands for the gusraatee of
,..' AiAiMn. fm. t...! ij-.'.t
that the way may be open for pesiee. M
President Wilson expects to
af s,
jfew Hampshire for a vacation m
July 4th.
SUB ia Retreat
I'nited Press Service
PETROGRAD. June it
t
?
An oK
announcement from Lemberrtoi
jd? estimates the Austro-Gorataa cas-.
luatttes and prisoners taken In Thurs
day's battle at Sevraso to be 40,000
men. Von Llnslnges Is retreating
with his Austrtana to the- Dneicter
"River, following heavy losses anaja
forced retreat of four miles yesterday .
ft s was admitted ttodar that tai'vRus-.
stanV'had, evacuated Btaalslau aftor",
,a fierce struggle for Its: retention. U tA
restrict the bootlegging .assoag the.
whites and Indians. ., a.
Tjiriil offlelala state that wklln the
jr., .i: 7J 17 Yi.. i 't
drinking among the Indians Is not o
pronouncea as usual, yet inera is
plenty of It going on, and that further J
arrests will likely follow before tia &!
- v ,.-- i i ?. .
consummation or tsa,;twi.i
iiil 2
holding forth In Portland torlaw ' J
. . ! .- mm - s . tth
past, ween.- mere are rfJ'a
masters irom an over me etaia .m .,v
-t . - . "i '.'J
attendance.
ndanoe. The ccamtJta.rtanjsJ.T&l
nlaiii anil Mr:"Tliall 'laBOTSaAsKilrl
last
-t T-T.- -.." . -'rrr;,! rt.si
home tonight.
..-i-l "s- ' jjijxiiKirt-. -;n
Hlaifai tlMkUMMHtrr.'-,
.Vi-Vr'rfr- J
United Prass SeMifrl
Singh1. aThlgr& IBMmrWJW; -'i
was w.rlald fly;thls:iaeralti:br
i j.-,1.. n . ' i ., .u-.' f r j- .
three neit'teW4fOt,t,
whlcbfhMJ.Wtthkimvatvti
lngk wasT; nsarftlsiitlidnr
dspot at'the Usm af there
p4loe wf'aoc-sIM,M,ara.
"the trait of the tacNrvat,
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