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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
v Sir
35f.
fMvA'
swm!i
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KLAMATH FALLS. OREQON, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915
-.i
'Nlnlli Year No. Il,7!ll
rf;fis&i
r "RO
'$,
ituntmn
t
1
OF
' '
it
A'"
t.3i
FOURTH Or JULY
CELEBRATION TO
START FRIDAY
RUI.EH FOR ENTRIEH
Ooiitpatantft nro advised to
read tho following rule care
fully, n ilirt will bo no ml
undemtnndlng. All contestant muil abide by
rule governing lit various
ttVPItt. -
Prlio money will bo lnl etch
evening nt henduuitrtor, Sixth
unit Main.
All MmttMtniiU iiuikt bo ready
(or the event which they nro on
tored U'ti minute before time
sot. Kvu'il lll bo called on
xchedulo time, and do delay
will lid ttlllTllltMl
All rntiteMniil mum cuter
their nniui'ii at headquarter In
the race tlicy tiiiviiil to enter on
or before , in., July I
Miiku your entries a early
iih pimlblo ii ml avoid tho null
,
Tomorrow morning nt :4G tho bis
lelflbrulloii illicit Id (o Inst through
mull Sunday night KtnrtN with n bl-
Oil" nicu ou Main alrrol (rum Third
nlreel to Hlxlh und return. From thuit
on thi'ri! will be something dolus uv
vry fifteen minute for three day,
lading until I lie bull guiuc In the at
ternoon nro uiucluded, und on Fri
day tind.HuUirduy nlghu with lruct
ilaucluit. (or whiih tlio Klaniuth lulu
Military bund will fiirnUIt tlio mulc.
Tlio big event tomorrow uflernoou
will bo llio ball game at 2:15 nt Mo
doc 1'ntk, between tho Klamath Full
and tho Kwuuna llox factory team.
Moth hno nddod nuw pltrhor to their
ii ta II n and tlio lineup have boon shitt
ed, mukliiK two li'iiuiM tliut ii r suro
of Klvlnic a Kood exhibition.
Illgbee and MoUclioiitmcliur will
bo lu llio pwftii for tho Klamath
Falln team. Tho box factory' now
plirher arrive tonight.
Tho km mo promise to bo a pitch
er' buttle, mid ono of tho bout names
m vu hero thin seiuou. .
Tho looking of the meal for tho biK
bnrbi'cuo will tako ptaco ou Sprlug
strcol, Juxt off of Hlxth. Owln to
tho dnmpuemi of tho ground In the
rear of tho court liouno yard It was
niWHHiiry lo moo tho furnncM. Ilow
mr, tho meat will bo Hcrvod lu tho
court Iioiiho nrd Hnturday lit noon.
Tho Warm Spring Indiana hnvo al
ready commenced to nrrlvo, and will
ho on himd for their hlfi Mnnt tomor
row nlKlil. At 8: no tho st root danr
Iiik nud cnmlvnl boitlua, nd will con
tinue k long au tho crowd Init.
Tho Judge appointed for tho race
nre: Will Hum, C. A. Hnydon, A. C,
1'rcntUn, Vernon Motuchouuncher,
Kiirl Klllott, Jlmmlo UohortRnnd It.
I Vnnco HutchliiN.
Tho crowds, Hint nro oxpectod to bo
hero nro beginning to nrrlvo, nnd by
tomorrow night it ia nxpocteu nun ov
ery hotel and rooming house In tho
city will bo full.
REPURTED.3UU
DEAU J WRECK
iiaii'):m:i tun days ago, ani
hici'ort just rkacheh iiauk
k accident occurred he
tween tamimco, moxtehev
JllulteO Press Horvlro
' LAREDO, July 1. Throo nun
drod Carrnntlitas, with their wives
and children, have been reported kill
oil when a train plungod off a trostlo
Into n canyon betweon Tatnptco and
Monterey. Several hundred nro also
reported Injured.
The nccldont Is supposed to have
oecuircd teiTdnys ngo, but tlio Infor
mation just arrived today. It la un
confirmed elsewhere.
CHAMBERLAIN
HERE TONIGHT!
t
UMTIIII HTATI.H Mi:.N.T)lt IH KX-
l'i:CTi:i AT 7 O'CMMJK KKOM
IiAKiivikw wii.i. iii:ci:ivk
i'uiimu at wiiiti: itmca.v
Henator lleorgo t! Uhuiuborlalu
will arrlu tonight at 7 o'clock by
utitomotdltt from l-akevlew, according
lo advice rvcehed by W. A. DvUoll.
local poHtiiiaiitvr, lakt ulglit. Ha will
lop at tho White I'ollcan, nnd while
no Hwcliil reception will ho gltcn, ho
will reecho any peraom who may
Haul to mo him. at tho hotel tonight
iiml tomorrow.
Senator Chamberlain left I'ortlatid
uaiI thlx Hook, anil haa been trnvel-
Iiik thrnugh Central and ICiHtern Ore-
Kou in rompauy wiiu ox-uoernor
Onnld Went, looking over condition
lu tho nrlou m.-cIIoiih mid Innpoctlng
tunny of tho projertn In all linen along
the route H I underxtood that
Went wan compelled to return, and
will not he hern at thla time
Au attempt will bo mudo to hnvo
Chomlmrlnln remain hero tomorrow
and go oxer tho reclamation project
with Project Manager J. 0. Camp.
A committee from tho Chamber of
Commerce Ih to bo appointed nUo to
wait on Senator Chamberlain nud to
proncnl to him tho need of u federal
building lu thl city. Chnmhorlnln
will go from hero to Crater I.ako.
JORDAN VALLEY
LAND WITHDRAWN
Ul.lKiO AfltlX IX KAHTKHX OIUC
tiox to in: iti:'iai.MKi uv m-
' IIIOATIOX H.MIA.Y IX TIIK
r.n riiTUiu:
SAI,HM, Jul) 1. Advlcu woro ro
cuUed Monday by State Kuglnoor
l.eul from the Interior department
that It ha aprotcd au application for
the withdraw! of 31,000 acre of land
lu tho Jordan valley. With a view
to reclaiming thU laud the Jordan
Vnllcy iirlgnilou company ling at-
lomly lotiHtructed a dam, and few
niuiil will bo required. Contract
iiiiiKl now ho entered Into between
tho government and the company.
It Ih tho only company in tho state
tint hn expended It money on con
Htiuctlnn work without hnvlng a
much n a-Hcratch of a pen from either
Nti.tu or government In tho wny of
contract.
NEW STERILIZER
AT
NEW EQUIPMENT . IN ADDED
WHICH WILL IN) FIVE TIMES
i
THE WORK IN FOUTV MINUTES
OR ONE TENTH OK TIME
A now tblrty-pouud pressure stor-
lllxor uuppllod by tho Northwestern
Steel nud iron Works ot Wisconsin,
him, been lustallod nt tho Ulackburn
hospltul, according to A. J. Lyle, tho
nmiiugor.
"Tho now Btorlllxer," Htutes Lyle,
"will 'do live times tho work that tho
old steriliser did In forty minutes,
vvhoro beforo It took nearly live hours
"Tho secrot ot tho now luuchluo la
(hut It la u dry storlllsor, whllo the
forinor wits a vuuor. Wo hnvo never
had an lufocted cuso lu tho hospital
duo to poor atorllltutlon," stated Lyle
this morning, "but this inachlno will
do so muoh more work In such loss
time that wo could not afford to be
without It. It now places us In n po
sition where wo can bundle, any num
ber ot operations without trouble
Another ntirso has beon added to the
stuff, and the hospital Is rapidly be
coming tho trost up-to-date hospital
In Southern Oregon,
BLACKBURN
HUERTA HEARING
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL JULY 12
nit; Vina victohy ih cxaimj:d
AT WAHHINGTOX
Condition in Mexico Are IWowiac
Worn Dally at etl Kacour
KglnK Violence and ItlUgc Hlliu
I Ion 1 I'recariou, and No Hope la
Ililil Out for Improienteat Unit
CarrnuM Kiiould Take City.
Fnluil l'le Hvrvliu
i:i. I'ASO, Tex., July 1 Tho hear
ing for lluertii and Oroxco, urreated
here for alleged conspiracy to keep
up the revolution In Mexico, tins been
pOHtponeil ujntll July 12 nt the request
of the Koormnent prosecutor.
Thoro wa no teBtlmouy taken to
iUy. Iluerta wan precnt, nnd the
room was Jammed to overflowing with
a curious and Interested crowd ot
Hpi-ctntorti at the unique occasion of
a foreign general being In tustody of
tho United Hlnti-s government In time
of Mnco.
I mud l're Service
WASHINGTON, U. C. July t.-
Au anuounremeul glveu out thla
I'lornlng from tho Villa headquarter
hero claim a big Villa victory over
Ohrcgon south of Aguus Callcnte.
The llraxlllnn minister nt Moxlco
City hn wired the ntnto department
that tho ltuatlon In tho city I grave.
!)o state that a mob has left from tho
sou for tho Inland, led by General l'a
Utu and hi ftidc, and they huvecut
telegr.iph and telephone wires, and
aro looting and outraging men, wo
men and children along tho lino of
march.
Consul Canadu, s tut toned ut Vera
Crux, has reported that cable con
nections with Mexico City are becom
ing worao dally, and that soon they
will not bo able to got Into commun
ication with the city at all. Ho also
states that the Zapatistas aro encour
aging violence and pillage, though he
believes that no foreigners havo suf
fered so fnr.
However, ho liblds that tho situa
tion 1 precnrloiiM, nnd that no liopo
of Improvement can be held out un
less. Cnrranxu should enter tho city
and tako charge. .
Old Mine lo Ro Opened
United Press Service
NOC1A1.KS. At Jr., July 1. Tho old
Mo wry mine, v hkh produced tons oi
lend-sllver rrc, fiom which Confeder
ate bullets vveic iitmM In 1861, will
shortly bo re-opened, according to
Judge O. 11. I'lielpx. owner. It Is Bit
tinted lu the mlddk of the Apache
country, und hn frequently been raid -
ed by Indians. The mine wrni closed
UurlnB the panic of 1907.
Program
Start Mh ou Main to 3rd and return to 6th
and Main.
1st Prize fr..iifi; '.'nd $3.00; 3rd $1 CO
1t:Oll FOOT RAFF, UM YARD DASH.
Start 7th on Mnlu to 0th.
1st PrUo H.00; 2nd IS.fio; 3rd $1.50.
I:l.l SACK RACE.
Start rtli ou MiUir to 4th.
1st Prlxe sa.oo; ml $8.00; 3rd $1.00.
Iltitll FAT MEN'S RACK
Start Ith und Mnlu to Klamath Ave.
1st PrUo $4.00; 2nd $3.50; 3rd $1.50.
Hi IB -GIRLS' ROLLER SKATING RACE
Start at 4th ou Mnlu to 5th St.
1st PrUo $U.H0; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $1.00.
HI j (Ml POTATO RACK.
Start 5th ou Mnln to tith Ht.
1st l'rlto $3.00; 'J ml $:!.00; 3rd $1.00.
lOtlA WHEKLRAHHOW RACK
Start tith on Main to Tth St.
1st Prise $3.00; 2nd $2.00; 3rd $1.00.
1 0 till! HOYS' ROLLER HKATING RACE.
Start 8th on Main to 6th St.
iBt PrUo $-3.00; and $3.00; 3rd $1,00
I tl i 15THKRE LEGGED RACE.
Start nth on Mnln to 6th St.
1st PrUo $4.00; 2ud $2.50; 3rd $1.60,
It I oo TUG OF WAR.
(In 3 Divisions.)
ltd 4th to nth: 2nd 5th to 6th; 3rd 6tb to 7th.
Winning tenm to pull finals on July 3.
Purse $7M0.
IIKCKKR W SKI'RIKVED
' United l'r Service
i . . . ..... . . . . i
v amianv, juiy. i. uoornor w
Whitman of New York re- '
prlevod Chnrle Becker, ex-lleu-
Unant of police 'of New York, '
convicted and enionced to death
e ror the murder or Herman no- y
nentbal. a New York gambler, ,
today until July 2.
,.
,
LOW AFTEK MEAL
GETS BOOTLEGGER
VKI'UTY MIIKIIIFF AXI) OFKICKIl
McCARTKR KFFKCT CAITUUKi
AJTF.lt TRAXSACTIOX
RRHTAURAXT
IX
Wheu Lloyd Low went Into tho ilex
cure last night to gef his supper the
farthest thing front his mind was
bootlegging, but he-bad hardly step
ped Inside before he saw something
which caused several revolutions to
tako placo In thnt gray matter re
served for bootleggers.
As he stepped Inside he spied a
young man who later gave the name
of Aaron Schueler sitting beside Cain
BchonMn. and a bottle laid on the ta
ble In front of them. Low picked It
up, asking them what It was, smelled1,
of It. and pronounced it whiskey. ',
t., ....rln lrd not en olaee
yet, so ho wenVthVough the restau
rant. Coming around to the front
..i .. .iii ihi,im.. trr-rtr
and they watched tho pair. Schueler
-.i ,,.... .. ..-t,it ,t, n.4r ohtiirinlgbt when the vi
toon left tho restaurant, went into a
saloon nearby, and purchased a hot
tto of beer and returned.
Uw entered also, and placed hltu-i
oaK hnhlnH ttm nartltlon between thelCnllwl PreiS S"
c.nnier nnd dlulur room and watched!
through the curtains, not over three
f.w. from hrmlr. McCarter washout-
..,m ,.ninB- behind n inrife nlant with .
hmtUin leaves, niso with his cvwi8 Immediately sentenced to death
on tho pair. They both saw tho beer
transferred from Schuolcr's posses-'
slon to Schonchln's. but decided to
watt and see if
thc whiskey was
passed, too, to make their ruse the
Htrongcr.
However, Schueler left the restau
rant shortly, and they decided that
beer was as good as whiskey In that
particular ease, and so nabbed him.'
!.... ... . ..... tn
VI. r. l.ifllnn Dnu lhA nrrfwt. threw.
the arrest, threw
down 50 cents on the counter, and
started on a long Journey, but he was
also arrested.
Schueler put up a bravo front last
night, but was considerably crest-fall
en wheu taken before United States
Commissioner Haroaker, who happen
ed to be In the city. He was bound
over under $500 bond, and will prob
ably bo taken to Portland by federal
authorities.
, The Southern PaclBc company has
i put on the Exposition special, leav-
Ing Portland dally at H:0, noon,
of Events for Friday. July 2
11:4.1 CATCHING
ith on Main to oth.
, Prlxe Pig.
RACES FOR INDIANS ONLY
1:00 P. M. INDIAN DICYCLE RACE.
Tth on Main to 4th nnd return.
1st PrUo $5.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $1.50.
IMS INDIAN FOOT RACK, IOO YARD DASH.
6th ou Malu to 5th,
1st Prise $4.00; 3jid $2.50; 3rd $1.50.
I ttlO INDIAN THREE LEGGED RACE. -
5th on Main to 4th St.
Vst Prise $4.00; 2nd $3.60; 3rd $1.60.
1 : 15 INDIAN WHKELIURROW RACE.
Cth on Main to 6th.
at PrUe $3.00; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $1.00.
2:00 IXDIAN HACK RACK.
6th on Main to 7th.
, 1st PrUe $3.00; 2nd $2.00; 3rd $1.00.
titlS RASEDALL.
Weed vs. Klamath Falls
A; 1.1 LOG R0LUNG CONTEST.
Lake Kvvauoa. ,
Winners to roll final on July 3.
1st PrUo $25; ud $10; 3rd i.
7 tOO P. M WARM SPRING INDIANS PARADE,
WAR DANCE AND 8HAM RATTLE.
KLAMATH JSDIAN FIRE-EATING tUUGADK
.will give a free show both days.
Hs 80 STREET DANCING AND CARNIVAL.
6th to 8th streets on Main street,
TORNADO
AND
CYCLONE KILL
FIVE LAST NIGHTi
llUO KII.I.KO IV COM)ltAlM AND'
THRKK IN OKLAHOMA
Two ChildiTM Killed .Stmr
Colo., Wbra Hotue CotUpeed, ami
Tenly-lwo Are Injured --Three
Killed in Ottawa County, Okie-,
and Crop Suffered Severe Damage.
Report nre Meagre.
A United I'res Service
LAMAIt, Colo., July 1. Two chll
s drcn were killed near here last night
when a house was torn up and col
lapsed during a- cyclone. 'Twenty-two
persons were Injured In various parte
of the district.
.,
United Press Service
KANSAS CITY. July 1 Three per
sons were killed in Ottawa county,
Okta., during a tornado last night.
Tint growing ropa were, badly dam
ag d by the storm. Full reports ot
tho extent of the damage have not
been received.
UO.000 Gallons Win Lost
""1 '' '''ess Sen Ice, y
SANTA ROSA. .July 1. Thirty
thousand gallons of wine and a dam-
.ago of $15,000 was done here Uat
P101
r'ictor Durand winery
I burned. It is believed that the Ore
was of Incendiary origin.
lirido's Rath Murderer Sentenced
'-OKDON. July 1. George Smith,
convicted of murder In the famous
ur,uo B unlu laae' wn,cu uaa Deeu v
tractlng attention for several weeks
t00 following tho rendering ot the
vernici. i no prisoner oenouncea jus-
"vu ov,uuu" "D " "s- " u-
manuy." smun, it was aiscoverea.
had been married four Imes, and In
the Investigation which fallowed bis
lr.st wife's death under peculiar cir
cumstances, It was discovered that
In laeh case the wives bad died while
It. llin tin, It f, la aintA that 1.A littfl
. , " ... , . . ,
mania for getting rich, and had
used this meauB of collecting Insur
ance i.ud getting control of large es
tates. Most ot the marriages were.
for short periods only, death follow
ing soon after tho weddings.
Force Rattle With Italians
United Press Service
LONDON, July 1. Amsterdam dis
patches state that the entire Austrian
fleet la preparing to force a decisive
battlo with the Italians. General
Hamilton wires that three lines ot
Turkish trenches have been captured
In the Dardanelles.
GREASED PIO.
ELECTRIC LINE
TALK OF EUREKA!
- i
ATI! IHVF.lt KOUTB PROM THIS,
-
CITY TO KCRF.KA PEOFI.J3 L
THAT HKCTIOX OPmilOTIC
The proposed electric line be twees
fills' city and Eureka, Calif., situated
on the coast, which is to follow the!
canyon of the Klamath Jllver from
this city to the coast and then down
to Kureka, and which has been rum-i
ored to be under consideration by J
the Guggenhclmers and the Hill la-
terests, is the talk of the people lnj
the vicinity of Eureka, according to
Charles Myers of this city, who re
cently returned, from there. Mr.
Myers Is a resident of this city, and
is heavily interested In property here.
Ho states that surveyors aro ont
on the line working tuts way, ana
the people in that section are becom
ing certain that active work ia about
to begin on the line. All they talk of
Is the electric to Klamath Falls, be
states.
There is a railroad up the coast
now nearly to the mouth of the Klam
ath River, and It la supposed that the
electric line will connect with that.
The Guggenbeimers are heavily In
terested In copper mines in that sec
tion, and-It Is known that the road
has been under consideration for
some time.
The route up the Klamath River ia
practically the only inland routo t&at
Is afforded out that country, owing
to the difficult grades and rock for
mations. Tbe Klamath River flows
for many miles through a canyon, aad
affords a comparatively easygrade
Lout. Such a road would make Klam
ath Falls practically a seacoast town.
Kureka is so located that It baa the
shortest time between tbe United
States and the Orient .and great
hopes are expressed by tbe people ot
Eureka that active work will be start
ed In" the near future.
Shinott Will Arrive Saturday.
Congressman N. J. 8lnnott, who ia
to make the Fourth of July add:
in the court house park here Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, will arrive In this
city Saturday night, according to a
letter received here today. Sinnott Is
well known in this part of the coun
try, having made several trips here,
and having proven a valuable repre
sentative for this section of Oregon In J
congress.
ITALIAN OFFICER
REPORTED HERE
RELIEVED AMONG ITALIANS
THAT AN ITALIAN RECRUITING
v
OFFICER RECENTLY VISITED
THIS CITY
A number of Italians In thU city
believe than an Italian recruiting oft-;
cor was here n short time ago, and
secured a number of recruits for
Italy's armies. ;
He is described as a short, dark,.
light -weight, typical Italian. It is'
stated that ho secured a number of!
Italians from the Pelican Bay Lumber
company's crew to return to their na-.
tlve land and tight for their country.
Some evidence has been found re-.
cently hero In the city that would
point to such a vUlt. when several
Italians In tbe city exhibited unaeces
sary baste to secure natumllnUon
papers. No reasons were given oy
them particularly, except that tney
did not want to return to their eoun-
try and Join the army. j
One ot the applicants was inform
ed by Judge Nolasd that he oould not
be compelled to return, but this did
not seem to allay hU haste for his
papers.
It U also stated by Italians here
I that the omcer la expected to return
.during the Fourth ot July eeltbratleu
I In the hopes of securing mere re
I emits. r
ARMENIAN SUNK
BY A MONSTER
SUBMARINLU-38
TIAIK G1VKX FOR TUB L1XKR TO
IV.VCM BOATS
i
Haid m Be th
Ever Seen, Bets SM meet
With large Guaa Moemled en Dark.
Armenia Attempted to Eoease, aad
Wm Fired on Fonr KJBed by a
Hbell Maer on Adaalralcjr 1
t'r.iled 1'ress Service
AVENMOUTH, England, July 1.
Survivors of the sinking ot the Ar
menia, the largest ship submarined
yet, with the exception of the Lusl
tanla, who arrived here today sly
that tbe 17-38, which sank ,tke Ame
nta, Is tbe largest ever seen, being
300 feet long. She was equipped
with a large deck, on which were
mounted guns.
H. Benten, one of the rescsed, said
that "when the submarine was ant
seen coming toward tbe ship the cap
tain ordered the vessel on n slgsag
course, in an effort to elude tbe under
water boat. Tbe submarine, how
ever, overtook the liner aad Bred.
Tbe shell struck sear the wheel house
where a crowd was gathered,, strik
ing among them asd'kllllng four;
A storm was blowing uv. and
some of the bodies were carried over!
board, It not being known whether
all were recovered. The captain ot
the submarine gave them time to
launch the boats," stated Benton.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1.
United SUtes Ambassador Page at
London has cabled the admiralty, and
states that the Armenian was engaged
in "admiralty business." which It is
believed places the vessel in the trans
port class. ThU would eliminate any
possible controversy between America'
and Germany over tbe sinking of the
ship.
It is understood at tbe admiralty
that twenty-one members of the erew
of the Armenia, were lost, most oL.
them being Americans. It Is stated
that it la doubtful whether Indemnity
can be claimed. ,
LONDON, July 1 Dispatches from
the admiralty state that thirty per
ished In the sinking ot the Armenia.
Eleven American survivors have
reached Cardiff, aad are on, their wny
to Liverpool. i
' WASHINGTON D. C, July 1,
(2:30 p. m.) It U tbe general opin
ion here that the mule cargo carried
by tbe Armenia was contraband ot
war, and that Germany can Justify
tho sinking of the ship. The govern
ment Is Investigating tbe sinking, and
Ambassador Page has bees Instructed
nd a n to the scene te tnter-
view the survivors and gather such
data M no ,.
OIL STRIKE IS
EXPECTED SOON:
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY WOMC.
ING ON MKACHAM'S PLACH M
CONFIDENT COULD HAVE OIL
SPOUTING BY JULY
J. T. Roberts, president of the
pany that Is boring for nil online
jieecham pUoe ia po YaUey Is fa) ttoS&SfflU
city today. Mr. Roberta states. thM
they have one well drlHed te w ummVfytJM
of 190 feet, aad are new eurWag the,j''X: 1
sides.
itiy - -. .. ui -ft.-r.L' ft1
n rv itvw am mw i
straU," utd Mr. ReherU teeay,:,sst;oi- :,
If we did not have te top ta'aJw $', wJ
curb, I ant coafeent thnt
celebrate the Feureh witsi
There are several esperi
on the gfeund watehhsg
and they, art .JtmiitM
flagaVM
tat yi'MpMI Mf 4VI
w
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