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PACK TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUE8DAY, 4UI.V , IBM
It-
HcraUs Classified Advs.
IMMWWMMMMMMMWMVMMMMAM
FOR RENT
rtlHNISHED APARTMENTS at the
Oregon House. 10-tt
FOR RENT Furnished room suita
ble for two men, at the Clarcmont,
Fourth, between Tine and High. 1-tf
HELP WANTED
The Evening Herald
V. O. SMITH Mltor
Published dally except Sunday by
The Herald I'ublUhlng Company ol
Klamath Falls, at US Fourth Street.
Entered at the postoffice at Klam
ath Falli. Oregon, tor transmission
through llit malls as tscond-clasi
matter.
WANTED A good girl
House.
nt
Marshall
5-tt
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Chatrs, stove and house
hold goods. Elder Harlan, corner
Tenth and High. 6-2t
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In the United States:
One year 15.00
One month SO
he tho wise and judicial thing to mm
xle all the dogs In tho city.
KORT KLAMATH Is holding her
Fourth this week, giving way last
week for us.
THERE ARK rumors ot n woman
candidate In tho luayorallty Held. It
she Is going to play fair politics she
ought to come out nnd not try to
pull any ot that old dark horse stulT,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY O, 191.1
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED to hear from on ner of good
fivrm for sale. Send cash price, nnd
description. D. F. Hush, Minneapolis,
Minn. 6-..t
AXD STOP AT
KLAMATH FALLS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CITY AND COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
ABSTRACTS INBCKANCK
Members Oregon Associativa
Titls Men
KUUTH'S OPPORTUNITIES
K
Plumbing and Tinsmhhing
We Do the Work Just Right
Tank work of all kinds
PADE. PINGEL & LORENZ
Cor fitli At Klnnmtli Phone 21(1
Klamath Transfer Co.
010 Main Street
We have the licst conveyance in
ton ii, ami will Bo to nny hotel,
rooming house or resilience in
tow for passengers for the 10
n'rlKk train.
We are also agents for the only
KiMeiiRer boats on the Upper
jk ILnggage handled front tlie
leKt wothout any extra charge.
PHOXE 298-J
Will you let us deliver you one of
our Ills Loads'of
Big Blocks?
Double load $3.75
Single loud $2.50
Office with Klamath Transfer Co.
Johnson & Corkery Fuel Co.
Phono 2D8J
O. K. Livery and
Feed Stables
Mundy & Hilyard, Props.
I'lioneSSTrCor. Olli and Oak
Pioiupt nnd edit lent service, flood
hoiM's ami lirht class rigs
Offlca of
Dr. C. O. Prentice
Veterinary Surgeon
W. D. MILLER
Manufacturer oC
HOLLOW IiUILDIXG,
AXD SILO IILOCKS
AXD FLUES
ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE
Sidewalks, Floors and
Retaining Walls
HOOFING A SPECIALTY
Sixth and Walnut
Phono 2t:i
LAMATH'S opportunities this
summer In having our congress
men, governor, members ot the state
fish and game commission, capitalists
and the visitors that arc planning to
come to this country aro great. The
visit here at this time of Representa
tive X. J. Slnnott of this district Is
r-a Important one.
Mr. Slnnott Is hero on business. As
a matter of fact, most ot the visits
'paid here during the past month by
these officials have been visits on bust
'ness purely. They are here looking
over our country, our projects, our
possibilities, and when they leave they
III phophesy our future to their busl
reji associates and their various con
stituencies.
' Some good work has been done dur
ing their visits, yet It must be kept up
'to get the results. For instance, tho
Ankeny canal matter was brought to
the attention of Senator Chamberlain.
He made a special trip to the canal to
view it. He has promised his aid in
helping the government and this city
to get rid of the nuisance. But we
have to do the work. His proposition
was this: The people of this city
who are interested must secure expert
.legal advice on the proposition of do
'lng away with the canal. The water
rights under the canal must be dls
j posed of in some legal manner. Work
ing under legal advice, a plan must be
formulated and forwarded to him In
such shape so that he can formulate
It into a bill to present to congress.
Project Manager J. G. Camp of tho
Klamath Project states that he will
be glad to forward any matter to the
department which may be presented
to him in an effort to untangle the
affair and straighten It out, and that
ho will co-operate in disposition of
tho matter. But Mr. Camp cannot be
expected to give up his time and work
on tho proposition any longer. He
worked as hard as possible for a year
fln an endeavor to rid the city of this
menace, and then the plan evolved
twas turned down by the people of the
,clty. Today there Is as little water
ibelng run through the canal as pos
.slble, according to Mr. Camp, to keep
down any uamago that might occur
.from the canal.
r It-Iran unsightly affair at the best.
and In the past brfi been the cause of
an unneauny condition in this city.
The only thing that saves us at this
tlrao is the altitude of this city and
tho pure air currents that we have on
account of It.
Tho Ankeny canal proposition
ought to bo settled as soon as possi
ble If for no other reason now than
that we have started to closo It. But
further than this, there are other rea
sons. This city will not always be as
healthy, and at any time tho canal
may prove a menace, as It has In past
.jears. It Is a menace now.
The advice of Senator Chamberlain
is ot tho best, and will undoubtedly
b taken up. Representative Slnnott
,ls here, and should be made fully
jcognlzant of tho proposition, so that
'when the tlmo comes ho will be able
to support us and work with us,
knowing tho facts as they are.
THERE IS one thing sure. That
certain of the candidates are out after
that office.
THE CITY council Is considering
mutxling nil dogs that run loose. It
would greatly simplify matters when
It comes to picking up the strays.
THERE ARE lots ot dogs that aro
let live simply becauso nobody has
tho heart to kilt them, despite their
being n menace.
WELL, THE celebration Is all over
now or should he. Wo can settle
down once more and get to work or
should.
Morgan's Assailant
Carried Explosives
ENGLISH LEADER
SAYS LAST WAR
UPHOLDS HERMAN SOCIALIST
t
STATEMENT OK KEW DAYS AGO
IN SPECIAL INTERVIEW KOIt
tNITED PRESS
Ity ED L. KEEN
t United Press Stnff Correspondent)
(Copyright. 1913, by United Press)
aMm CJLi
i
A FARMER Htated today that tula
tain is going to mln the wheat crop,
and Is going to make It so large that
tliey will have to harvest It. If It had
not rained they would not have been
bothered with It.
BLOCK WOOD
Will never bo iheuer thun now.
You should prolit by tho low price.
Single load $2.50
Double load $3.75
lo htotk up for tlie winter
KLAMATH FUEL CO.
O. PEYTON, Manager
SIS Main Street
PRINBVILLE'S ball team took an
awful spill yesterday. But wo have
to give them credit for good, clean
bpfinsmanship all the way through.
BUT WE aro perfectly satisfied that
the local team can heat them any
Placo or any time.
OWING TO the proximity of the
rabbes on three sides of our county,
and the hot wefther coming, It would
LONDON, July 5. "I welcome
holu heartedly the German socialists
manifesto calling upon the workers ot
other belligerents to use their en
deavors for peace."
This was tho statement of Rumsay
McDonald, noted labor leader ot Eng
land, In an Interview with tho United
Press today.
"It is only the beginning, and must
be regarded as such," McDonald add
ed. "1 regret that the manifesto deals
so much with the past, because wo
aro not quite in tho temper to discuss
that just yet. At the same time I
think It is thu duty of the working
classes of other belligerents to re
spond to this manifesto and state tbo
conditions under which they aro pre
pared to support peace propoganda."
McDonald Is the leader of tho Inde
pendent labor party, tho powerful so
cialist wing of the British labor move
ment.
"The people of Creat Britain re
sponded to the call ot Belgium for
aid, nnd while so doing made up their
minds this would be the last Euro
pean war," ho declared, In taking up
tbo detailed discussion ot the German
manifesto.
"They aro now told they should de
cide to listen to no peace talk until
Belgium has been further devastated
by being fought over, and until Ger-
maur is brought to her knees. If
these things wero necessary to secure
the ends for which, our people entered
tho war, I would bay nothing against
them, however horrible they might bo.
But If we are still trying to reach our
original goal, and have- not been
turned aside by Impulses of mere mil
itarism, I think it Is our duty, as well
as to our Interest, to accept what we
desire, provided we can really get It,
at whatever stage of tbo military op
erations It may be.
"The military operations "are not
the ends themselves, but at best only
the moans to tbo end. After tho time
tomes when we can get what wo want
through negotiations every life that
Is sacrificed is criminal.
"The problem Is how tho people, of
the various countries can get in touch
with each other and make their de
sires and hopes understood to each
other, and how from that knowledge
and understanding they can come to
Kcttioment, which will secure them
against domestic militarism or for
eign attack."
UI.ENCOVE. 1.. I .July 6. Declar
ing J. l'terpont Morgan, bend ot the
great American banking firm ot J. P.
Morgan Co., was responnlblo for the
continuation of Europe' war, tv man,
believed to bo Insane, shot the llnnu-
dor nt his homo In this city last Sat
urday.
The police declared that the man
had brought to the Morgan estate, be
sides two revolvers, a satchel contain
ing six sticks of dnnmlte, n bottle of
nitroglycerine nnd sercral fulmitmt
lug raps. Tho prisoner arrived lu
Miuelon on tho S.30 train. Ho ap
proached M. F, Ford, a tnxlcnb driver,
saying: "I want to bo driven to the
residence ot J. P. Morgan. 1 wnut
you to tnko mo there quick, for I urn
In n big hurry."
He was well dressed, and Ford's
suspicions were In no way aroused.
The stranger got Into tho taxlcab and
started reading n newspaper.
Ford said the man showed no symp
toms ot nervousness.
The dlstnnco to tho Morgau home tho
was quickly covered. When tho place struck Morgan
This arouncil the stranger's auger
"Ho won't see moT" ho snarled. I
Drawing a as-cnllhro revolver from'
It's pocket, ho said'
"Ho will moo mo Ho Is responsible
for tho war, nnd It lias got to stop
Ho Is tho oiio man who ran stop It."
Tho hutlor gave a shout of fear nnd
.Morgan, who wits eating breakfast,
hurried out to ascertain tho cause.
As Morgan appeared the butlor,
mastering his fear, grappled with tho
stranger, who was shouting
"1 cannot help It, I must soo Mr.
Morgan. This war has got to stop.1
It has gone too far. 1 hno oomo hero'
to servo my country."
In tho scultlo which followed tho
weapon was dropped, but tho Hlruuger
breaking the butlrr's grip, drew a
weapon ot 32-cnllbrc.
"You munt help my country," ho
shouted to the fltinnclcr, who had
stopped short nt the sight ot tho re
volver. Before Morgan could y anything
man began to tire One bullet
SHARP IMPLEMENTS
aW I VPft I ()f '"'t')' description. Thy have
I g4"X ffifl u culling edge t lint will delight
BVJ jVr nny moohnttle. Our specialty In
J I VtHlmvl "''" """ "' '""'" ,M ""' ""' nl"'
! Tw I JW!vmJwM "'" llnU-'1"1, w" r''tnlnly sell n
In ItHJI bT I '"' "' """" '''flinps you need
BflFI &L-tUhl H"m" """'r ,'1"' of '""' (r hard-
r 3SjRw ware, Como mound nnd you'll
Wm. C. Hum Hardware Co.
was reached tho stranger
paid his tare, and remarked:
tho
In tho log, making n
got out, I flesh wound, nnd tho other hit him In
"Thlsls'thr side The financier retained his
man who Is responsible for tho. presence of mind nnd started for his
European war," at the samo lime assailant. Tho shot aroused tho
pointing to tho mansion. household and servants came rushing
Tho chauffeur believed from tho.to tho scene from nil directions, Even
man's appearance that ho was a busl- tho maids aided lu overpowering tho
uess acquaintance, nnd thought noth- assassin, mid the butler picked up a
lug of tho remark. heavy brass coal hod nnd hurled It nt
Passing up tho driveway tho visitor thu stronger, striking him lu tho foro-
rang tho bell. It was answered by tho head and knocking hlin down,
butler. Menntltnii Morgan, not knowing
I wish to boo Mr. Morgan lit once," how badly ho was hurt, staggered Into
he said. "It is of the utmost Import- a chair nnd tollupxcd. Servants In-
once. (smutty siarteit telephoning ror ptiy-.
'Mr. Morgan regrets ho cannot see slchins nnd tho police. Others were,
you," replied tho butler. "He Is veryicnring tor tno nnnncter anil sun nut-
busy." ers wero trussing up his nssnllant.
SCHOOL BANKS
POPULAR IN CALIF,
$110,000 ARE IN THESE HANKS
IN THE HTATK CULTIVATES
A HABIT OK TIIHIKT IN THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
If )ou uu; looking for a home in
tho city or country, hoc Cliilcote, 33
Main street.
HOUSTON' HOTEL
Take a look at our light house
keeping rooms and furnished
rooms. They will suit you.
Prlco moderate.
Close lo Postofllce
Argraves Hotel
Furnished rooms with bath
Rates transclents 60c to 11.00;
by week, $2.60 sat up,
Second fit,, bet, Mala and Plae
SACRAMENTO, July 6. School
saving banks aro coming rapidly to
tho front in California. Latest re
ports show that mora thaw $110,000
has been placed In such banks by elc-
montary school pupils. In halt a doz
en cities the school savings bank idea
Idea has taken 11 strong hold, and
many others aro contemplating put
ting the system into practice. Inter
esting data has been collected by E.
R. Snyder ot the stato board ot edu
cation. Oakland leads tho movement with
5, G00 pupils holding accounts that ag
gregate more than $90,000. The plan
has been In voguo there for five years.
Alameda, with 1,200 pupils, who have
deposited nearly $6,000, and Berkeley
with 1,700 young depositors and
$0,000 In tho school savings bank are
next in line. In Long Reach 1,000
pupils have deposited $3,800.
In Sacramento the movement Is
still young, but growing substantially.
After one year's operation two schools
that took the lead In tho movement
have about $800 In tho school savings
banks.
The children ot Sacramento have a
novo) Idea-, linking the school gardens
with tho school savings bank. The
youngsters cultivate school gardens
on vacant lots plowed up under the
direction of the board of education.
Each child has his little garden. When
the vegetables are ready for market
the children sell them to their parents
or neighbors, who pass up the huck
sters for a few days. It's only a few'
dollars for tho hoys and girls, but,'
HOLT WAS A
GERMAN PROF.
IDENTITY IS ESTAHLISHEI HE
WAS A QUIET MAN, AND MUT
LITTLE KNOWN I1EKORE HE
WENT TO CORNELL
ITHICA, N. Y July 6. Ilerords of
Cornell university show that F, Holt
was a member ot tho faculty here
from 1909 to 1911.
Holt left nt tho end of tho Inst
term, and was understood to havo ac
cepted an engagement to tench In Dal-'
las, Texas tho next year. He was said
to bo of German descent, but a native
of America, Holt spnfto with a Ger-
mnn accent. Ho Is married, and his
wlfo Is understood to havo preceded
him to Texas. Tho Holt known hero
Is hbont 33 years of age.
I'nlverslty officials said they know)
little regarding Holt beforo ho came
to Cornell ns tin instructor. They
said he had been nt Cornell only nnol
year. Ho was of n quiet disposition,!
and made few friends, He lest hero
ight or ten days ngo.
WORK AT TULE
LAKE IS CLOSED
OWING TO SHORTAGE OK MONEY
IN FUND CREW HAH IIEEN
PULLED OFF KIND LAVA
RUNS DEEP START IN FALL
bung, It goes Into the school savings 1 "'" ,r,!" "r '
i.nlli, 'Manager J, G. On
Tho crow of men which Projeit
l,m,l , Jiunuger .1, u, i;ump nun wonting 011
Tho banks are organized lirougl,n,vT,,, Uik" ini-vt lor draining the
en-operation with a big savlngH bank,
which iMsues account books and pays
Interest. As the youngsters see their
bank accounts grow they savo tbelr
pennies which otherwise would be
spent for candy and Ico cream.
Rounding Up Orozco
EL PASO, Tex., July C, A general
round-up has been started slnco tho
disappearance of Orozco, and it Is be
lieved that he has Jumped 97,fi00
bond and has left for Mexico.
lluerta has been re-arrested on a
now chargo of violating the neutral
ity of the United States, and baa been
brought here from Ban Antonio. It
Is reported that Huerta as received
$00,000 from New York capitalists.
lake through an outlet in tho bottom
has boon withdrawn on account of n
shortage of funds duo to tho end of
tho fiscal year, which closed July 1st.
according to Mr. Camp.
Tho crew, ho states, found that tho
lava formation opposite the Strong
hold ruiis nearly us deep as the bod
of the lake, which precludes much
possibility of finding an opening
thore.
Howover, It is hoped that another
crow may bo placed to work lato this
summer or this fall under a now ap
propriation, which will further Inves
tigate tbo problem of draining Tulo
Lake, which will mean tba reclaiming
of thousands of acres of tho choicest
farming land know.
TRY A SPONGE RUB ON HOT DAYS
Nothing liner lo tool mid irfrvli )oiir hot, tired hotly,
dot n "WEAREVER" Rubber Spong,. it ml try It, Good
lor the Lnhy anil tho ihltdreii, Iihi.
TIiom kHingra 1 01110 In "A SIo for Every llauil,"
' ftliiiil lo lit tho hnnil. Diirnhlr, econiimlcnl anil mn
" 25c to $1.50
lNWWlfV
rVLAHAI n TALLS UKtUUH TTTrrT w f
U7 U
V WMtRt PAHTKULAW PCOPLK
I cviuit J
BUY TMCIW OflUOS
lACCM'tAl."' I
1916
METZ
"25"
VggspSfe
The Quality Car, fully equipped; Gray A Davis Electric
Lights and Starter, Botch Magneto. Price $665, f. o. b.
Klamath Fall, Oregon.
Telford Bros., Agents, Corner Conger and Main Sts.
Spink's Camp on Spring Creek, WOiiaiiison River
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON, 1915
Finrt Trout KMiing In Oregon.
The uiiMt beautiful spot for ramping In Klainnlli Ctiunly.
No wnrm ilnys. It's always root niu brrry.
No moiiiltu prU tit iMithcr you.
A new itanro hull for llmae desiring In while away the evenings In tills
manner.
GimhI Ix'iU nnd II rM rlans meal served.
AI'TOMOIIILE MEETS TRAIN AT CHILIHJI'IN I OR THE t'AMI'.
(ft Rates" per Day $2.00 J rjhr Week $12.50",'
STOCKMEN!
We aro prepared to receive Iiodm', mules or cattle, either fur
paoliiro or for sain on rommUoloii at Hie big Wetxl Ranch, near
I'i'rt Klnnmtli. We also buy anil sell horse anil inulra.
We luive ixcured the Weed RuikIi of ttl.AOO arrea, anil will use
It ii n vnst iixoemhllug place fur nil kind of stork, wlicrr It will be
convenient tor buy em to makr Iiih-hIiiii. Horses broken to work
or tide.
Charges for pasture: Horses, 7.V ier month; I'nlllr, flOr per
mouth. Kur further particulars write
J. F. ADAMS & SONS
I'ORT KLAMATH, OllrXlO.N
'I his iiiinoiiucifnent rnrrli's the message to ton that
Western Transfer Co.
Hauling I'nskeiig Ibiggngn and Krelglit lo Mull llonta for
Calkins & Hamilton
I'liniie IH7, nr leave orders atftoft Main street.
SOLID AS THE MOUNTAINS
Tho foundation upon which this
liiKtliiitlou reHls Is ns Htnhlo and
sturdy us tho eternal rocks. Wo
havo hullded the iitrurturo gradu
ally, though surely, nnd accumu
lated strength lu rnpltul and sur
plus through houcut methods.
May we nsk for your account?
FIRST STATE MP.
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
iplfiS
SAVlN&IHc
- k.