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KLAMATH FALL!'
. KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER ' '
OFFICIAL NEWIPAPK
u
Ninth Vfar- '
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915
mm mt
unthm
Quick Capture of Warsaw, Striking
Terror, Believed Plan of the Kaiser
HINDENBURB IS
TO BE PLACED
IK CHAR6F THEN
srtkned That This U (He Kaiser's
Mm sad I WlMi M Meant When
H Kald lleeeally, "OwnMMijf Will
Hi. Won By OrtebW Thoaght
WIU llae Germany la I1m to
Make Proper Trrm Krmth are
needy Areordlac W Officials and
Not Worrying
I'nlttU I'rpni Service
PAItIR, July 19. A quick rapture
of Wsrasw which will drive terror
to the hsrt of the enemy and n tri
umphant entry Into llaraa la 'believed
to be the plan of war of the Kalter
ind U what he meant when he Mid
recently, "Germany will have won
by October." II y ao maneuvering, It
It believed that tuch successes will
place (lermany In a' position to make
term with the Alllea that will be to
her benefit and credit without din
honor. ;
A high official In the Preach gov
eromrnt here fated today, that
Franca It ready and It aot worrying.
Crowds ot people are watching the
Warsaw iltuatloa closely.
It It rumored that the Kalter haa
promlted to put General llladenberg
lo tupreno commaad of the western
campaign If Waraaw I captured.
KmmU Itesorts Caeek.
United Press Service
PCTROGHAD, July IS. It waa
announced her today that Oeaeral
Macebien wat defeated la at Mere
battle south ot Lublin along the
traekt of the Cholm railway and that
the German Waraaw ndvance haa
been tomporarlly checked.
The enemy la gaining their troopa
to aid Mackensen whoee center la
In dancer. Deeperate lighting haa
Iwea continuing for tba put 14
noun. The hardest lighting U
around I'rtatnyai and on Germany's
right.
I
OUT MEDFORD
1QBEK I'lTCHEH WONDERFUL
UAMK GETTING ft STRIKE
OUTH AND ALLOWING BUT
in BKAii nrm. cavt, hoag
AM NELSON UTAH AT BAT
Hitting the little old pill jutt at
right tl wbea hits, meeat
ntnn and runa war aweet tlakllngs
the eara ot the Klamath delega
"on, the Kwauaa B FaeUry team
il a H, cliy look Mad
row big leaguers Into, earn to tha
tune of four to 0, a big round-goose
at Bedford Sunday. Tha fait
cinched la the minds ot the
Klnmatititea whan It waa dlseovered
t the -hoaH aoya" of Medford
l.'.?. Mclrl . little flaaactal
h2Su? my ' r"'aua to
Jock all over, the M due largely to
cen working agalatt rata ikaad
nlLV!rth,W' WM.i;?wi ,wm
Hdsd to sew u, tee game, tka
EWAUNAS
SHU
bnya enmo through awl clouted the
cover off the aphem no hard tlmt
they could nut hwi thnin.
The first IiiiiIiik opened llku n
German battery tint hkuIuu tho wall
of Paris would wound mid before the
ontertalnora got teltled down tlm old
game wun won with two runt safely1
put awny oil Ire. Tlilt U how It Imp-,
pened. Caster walked Mcaxlck who!
went to second on llowdun' ttacrl i
flee. Meetlck didn't ttop to whittle I
nt second and rarod on to third onl
the throw from second to first mak
ing' the sack on a boniitlful awnn dlvo
tilde, safe a mile. That started the
ball a'rollln' nnd the Klamnthltes.
would have drowned out that Paris
attack. Illgbco then enmo up nnd re
ceived one on the olbdw (hat shot a
thrill down the spines ot his unck-j
era for fear or n- bad Injury but It
did not phate Mm nnd hn took his
base, Captain "linn" Hong then
stepped up and slammed ono nnd be
fore Medford nwokn two tallies were
made, Nelson scoring Hong on n long
fly which lloag bent In.
In the fifth Inning after two men
wero down, "Hap" Jes Wlllnrd Nel
son and llorhlg slipped through two
more rutt by timely hitting, smash
ing Caster soMtnrd that Inning that
they could not see them. Oreen,
third baseman for Medford, made n
signed statement following the garao
that ono of the balls passed between
him and the base to fast that ho did
not see II.
After that there was no scoring
and Medford got one man around to
third. While n trlflo wild at first
due largely to III fitting shoes, nig
bee settled down after bo had
changed and bad the "homo boys"
swinging wildly, the old leaguers
finding It Impossible to touch bim up
often enough to make It worth
while. Shorty Miles of Itogue river
baseball fame for bis umpiring abil
ities from second base, clalmod It
waa pure bonehoadedness and bad
coaching but It rather appeared to
be a habit tho boys had of falling to
touch up tho pellet, Dlgbeo securod
lfi strikeouts, eight In three Innings.
sis of which were In double, ono, two;
three order.
Ho simmered them down the lano
so fast and furious and raized them
up so completely that Medford
might have been fighting a flock of
aeroplanes.
Greeted by the Medford sport dop
lata who failed to nppear at the park
for the gamo ns "cowboy" and
"cowmen", tho Medford team was
ahown up so badly that thoy will
have to aturt nil over again. The;
old bush gag of throwing tho ball
oyer first base to the right fielder,
caualng tho runner on first to dash
for second, worked like n charm.
He discovered his mistake and
though vainly trying ho wns unable
to na-rlgato In both directions nt tho
same time nnd due to Mosslcks
ntilck return, after a hard run, to
Nelson and Nelson's planting tho ball
safely on the runner, ho w(is out sev
eral fact.
Caster pitched n good gnmo but he
waa unable to hold tho locale In tho
plnohrt. Ho secured nine strlkoouts
walked ono and hit two or three. Ile.nrnvai ne wns operaieo upon, imq
ahowed an inclination to be wild butUottorH received up till a tow daya
managed to hold hlnwlf through
ih. nln Innlnn, Throo urroiB wore,
chalked up against hla team mates
assembled about tho diamond whllo
tho Rwaunaa played errorless ball.
question or poor juagmam nusm
ba placed In tbe outfield but nvo
hits ware given Medford, '
Lineups:
Kwauaa:
Meaalek . . ,
Bowden . .
Blgbee ....
Hoag
Nelson . . . .
Hcrbtg .....
Palmar ...
Medford
,..ab Weekler
. ...8b,., Green
.....p........ Caster
, ,,.ss Crawford
,.4..U, ...... Wllaop
,...rf., Coloman
,. -.cf, j... ...Kaimark
ataUahenbacher . c ..,.,. Hiu
Arnold .., If a
tiiaatary:
it II n
Kwauaa- m, .,. .., fl
Medford ...,.,,',,..,,0 ft ai
iWarahlp Goea to Santo iKHntngu
United Press Sarvlre
WASIUNQTON, July l.--;,Tha
Uslttd hHateawarshlp Naikyllla ata-
lloued ut Hun .1 iKtii Imt been ordered
to Kiinto DoiiiIiiko by the navy do
IMtrtiiiftiil, some, worry bolng shown
over the revolution tbero. The gun
lout I'nducuh lint been ordered to
Hnn Junn where several German
thlps lire interned.
BODY OF MAN
ON ALTAR STEPS
KITH Kit MUHItr'.IIKO OK A Hit!-
am:, itunv iiklikvkd to hk
I.. A MIIXKIt OF U)H AXOI-XKH
t'OUMt IX NVDK COMHTION
United Cress Hervlro
1.08 ANOKUCH, July 19. Tho;
body of either a murdered man or a
suicide, almost nude, was found yes-1
terdtiy on tho Altar steps of SI. Aug
iittlno's steps nt, the Catholic chfrch
near I'alnu. A coroner's jury this
morning brought In n verdict thai ho1
prolinhly died from chloroform' but I
did not decide whether It wns u mur--der
or n suicide. i
It Is believed to be I.., A. Miller!
of 1.0 Angeles,
found stuffed
A handkerchief was
In his mouth. Ills
vntch and money wore missing and
his clothing draped about on the
attar railing.
Ills head wn marked as If struck
by a blunt Instrument and it Is be-
llevcd that ho was slain In a corn
field nearby after which tho body
was carried Hnto the church. Laura
Machaeo, caretaker at the church,
found tho body.
C. S, MOORE IS
ILL IN PORTLAND!
i
TWO SONS, JOHN AND CHARLES,
LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON IIY
AVTOMOItlLE FOB MEDFORD
IN IIESFONKE TO TELEC1GRAM,
Charles and John Moore loft this
afternoon by nuto for Medford where
they will cntch the train .for Port
land, In response to n telegram from
their mother. Wlillo no Information
wns given In tho message It la bollev-i-(l
that their fnthor, Chns. S. Moore,
who is under the doctor's care nt a
hospital in Portland, must ha-vo tak-
len a turn for the worse.
1 ('. S. Moore hits boon In poor
health for somo tlmo and about threo
weeks ngo, accompanied by Mrs.
Mooro, bo, went to Portland to con
sult specialist. Shortly after hla
'TS Mnteii mat ne was getting niong
nireiy. I no ransom wci'iven wua
summoned his sons to Portland at
ouco would ludlcate that his con
dition wan considered serious.
Auto Turns Turtle on Road.
A car driven by Thomas Jacob ot
this city, taking three passengers to
Medford Sunday to sea the brill game
turned over otf tho Green Spring
Mountain road when the brakesre
fusud to hold. Tho wonum, in rtie
unity wnt bdly cut nnd bruised1 as
wero tho men and were brought back
to this city nnd taken to the hospital
for troitmont last night. Jacobs waa
nlstv badly cut about tho ftce and
bruised up. The car was badly de
molished, Tluiy Leaves For PllUthurg.
United preaa; Service ' ,;",, v
PHiLADHWHiA, July tiB-S-Harry.
K. Thaw left Atlantic City thla;ntoraT
Ing for Pittsburg.' Thousands of
persons cheered his departure.
How '4trians
Make New Men
of Their Soldiers
aaaysaaaaaaaaaaajsaaaaassal
aTlM' fTmaJaaafor ' y4 MttFtfJaV
RaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWjAaUaaaaaaaLBaT a1 '"vJ
BBE'f M" YM iaaaV
, The Austrlans, like tbe Germans,
conserve human life. They repair
men wounded Jn the war, and almost
make new men of thom, If there la
anything to make over. This soldier,
.who has been given now legs and feet
i and arras nnd hands. Isan lllustra-
Uon 0, thPr wonderful work. H la
curbing a ladder ttfthow that be can
j,err0riu iX IcasC tone or the feats he
wa8 canableot before ho had his arms
'and legs shot off.
LOCAL PRODUCTS
AT FAIR OPEN A
NEW MARKET HERE
KLAMATH LETTUCE TAKEN FOR
CABBAGE
;' ' Ravelin, Chief of the Horltcul-
ture
Exhlbiu Deacribea Samptea
Of Lettuce Seat By Comsterciial
Club f.4 "Simply JPIieBomesuU"
Want Mora For Gold Medal Exhi
bition Ilat Aaytblag Sbowa
From Around San Francisco Op
en Possibility for New Klamath
Market
(Herald Special Service)
8AN FRANCISCO, July 19. C. N.
Ravelin, chief of the Horticulture ex
hibits for Oregon describes tho four
lettuco heads, recently sent for the
Klamath exhibit by the' Chamber of
Commerce, four of them weighing
four lBd aP'i'ce
as "simply pho-
nomonul" not ouly as to also but al
ao as to solidity of the heads and ex
cellence of structure. Tho lettuce
was from the truck garden ot Fred
Nitschelm near Klamath Falls.
He la anxious to have mora
ex-
aaV'
snasHflaEak -TjaaVRajajajntm'
3BBlfc
al9aTaftaVaiflaaMJBBM !JhajkajajaAakaaasLk JLta,
ajpst --T"77?Tpj"BtsaaBBi
Cunard Liner Narrowly Misses Being
MbySubmarineWiihoutWariuiig
hlblls sent to be entered In tho Gold Oregon Humane Society as tbe first
Mednl contest which Is held later, str.to humane officer, to serve with
Many people mistake the lettuce out salary. Ills commission reads:
heads for cabbage and their keeping
qualities have proven wonderful.
I'eoplc visiting tbe exhibition are
amazed at tho vegetable display from
Klamath county which Is far better
than anything raised near San Fran
cisco. Similar results are expected
when tho Klamath sweet corn will
bo put on display as Its quality beats
anything shown here.
Owing to Klamath's proximity to
San Francisco, Klamath county will
be In a position to open a splendid
market for garden products here,
catering to tho best class of. trade,
which demands and is willing to pay
for tho best vegetables obtainable.
Iteallslng 'this. Chief Ravelin la
anxious to have fresh vegetables dis
plays furnished him from Klamath
county for display and to be put Into
competition with other product tn
tho contests in tho Horticultural
building where tbey will attract com
mission men who visit this building
with tho express purpose of looking
over tho cxhlblte'to pick out the best
samples of products and note their
localities.
FARM PRODUCTS
ARE BR0U6HT IN
PARMKK8 OF COUNTY ARE NOW
BRINGING IN EXCELLENT
SAMPLES
OF
KLAMATH
PRO
DUCTS FOR
DISPLAY
Quito, a display ot fresh farm pro
j ducts Is being gathered at the Com
Imerclal Club rooms, 115 Fourth
i street, through the voluntary contri
J buttons of public spirited citizens. In
the collection are the following;
A wonderful, branch of gooseber
ries, contributed by G. D. Gristle,
The fruit Is so thick upon the
branches that It would be difficult to
fjnd room for more. If one. were In
clined to ndd to. tho quantity born
upon them. Mr. Gristle haa fifteen
bushes like this, which will average
over Ave galloaa to the bush at his
ranch ten miles ou.t on the valley
road. (
'Thomas McCormlck contributes a
bunch of fine timothy hay, five feet
tall, and having heada of large else,
some over seven Inches long.
A very large alfalfa plant Is dis
played from the ranch of N. 8. Mer
rill, ot Merrill. Tho plant makes a
fair sited bundle ot hay, and some
of the branches are five and a halt
feet tall. t
Mr. Merrill also sent in, to tho
Commercial Club a stool ot oats over
five feet tall, and some excellent red
top.
A large bundle of fine timothy and
red top, mixed, la shown from the
ranch ot George Doal, of the Upper
Langell Valloy, who has 300 acres
of this excellent hay crop.
The Commercial Club Is very
much pleased to have these exhibits
on display, and will welcome other
products of the soil, giving them
promlnont positions In the Club
rooms, tor tbe Inspection of visitors
to this section of the state.
- Noted Wonted in. History.
United Preen Service
8ACRAMENTO, July 19. Women
must have a great prominence la
California' school.' history since the
State Board ot Education accepted
a bid for histories to be provided la
schools" which have been revised to
Include the biographies ot Fraaees
Wlllard, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Julia Howe and others of proatla-
eace. . '
V1 "
Ftret'Volwateer Wiiaiaaw Oaaeer.
Ool, B. Hofer haa' beea appolated
by Pratldent Coaaarthwalt ot tka
"You aio hereby appointed state
officer of thn Oregon Humane So
ciety, with full authority to investi
gate and report on nil matters of
violation of the state laws against
cruelty to children and animala and
prosecution of the. same,"
K.F. TURNS OUT
BI6 IN MEDFORD
ESTIMATED THAT NEARLY
PEOPLE FROM THIS CITY
JOURNEYED ACROSS MOUNT-
e
AINS TO BALL GAME
What was one ot the largest dele
gations to ever leave this city for
any sort of a celebration Journeyed
to Medford Sunday to see tbe ball
gamp between Medford and the
Ewauna Box Factory teams, won by
the local boys 4 to 0, At one time
Sunday 50 machines were coaated
In Medford and nearly 200 people.
Parties began leaving here Satur
day morning and from thea until
Sunday afternoon a continuous
string of automobiles continued to
pour Into tbe Rogue river valley city.
One driver going over early Sunday
morning reported that he passed 11
cars on the road and 'several Umea
that, number had arrived there be
fore." - -.--
Greeted ( with such salutations aa
"cowboys" and cowmen" by the an
onymous so-called sporting writers
on the Medford papers, the ball team
and supporters were directed to the
Hotel Medford where the place was
practically turned over to them,
rates were cut for the accomodation
of tbe guests and this magnificent
hotel, almost equalling the White
Pelican, was made the headquarters
for Klamath people.,
Tbe crowd In attendance consider
ing the character of the reads and
the distance wsb astonishing bat It
seemed to be the psychological mo
ment for a short holiday and a visit
to tho Rogue river valley, many of
the parties making side trips to Cra
ter Lake, Prospect, Ashland and
many other points la the valley. The
Klamath folk made up fully halt the
attendance at she call game and
such a demonstration ot "pep" and
spirit was probably never seen before
In that city.
Tho band was sent over In a spe
cial car 'and added Its music and dis
play ot "pop" no the celebration. A
tow cars got Into difficulties on the
road going over, but ono serious ac
cident was reported, that of tho Jac
obs car.
Frank's Condition Worse.
United Press Service
MILLEDQEVILLB, Ga., July 19;
Tho condition ot Leo Frank who
wns attacked and stabbed by a fel
low convict at tbe state farm here
where he had been moved for safety
following demonstrations recently
towards the prisoner, is worse today.
hiB temperature rising (o 102. The
wound (s swelling Indicating infec
tion and is very painful to him. His
wife Is at his bedside. Green, the
assailant insists that he bad no ac
complices. He Is believed to ba In
sane.
Auitwaoa Society to Meet.
The local Audubon society which
effected a temporary organisation
recently wilt meet al the Domestic
Science room at the Central acaaat
building Tuesday night, July 'M.ft'
8 o'clock. At this time a permanent
organisation will be formed.KAThe
aabjaet; for discussion will beWthe
Kagle?t- All Interested In tha miy'
w uragoa oiras are coraiauy , tn
Tlttd to attend. , s
CARRIED 277
PASSENGERS, 22
DEING AMERICANS
I . .
Canard User Ordaaa,
Llversnol to Near Yet Waa At
tacked Wlaaoaa Wania By m Oer
sua Sahasarlaa eat Jawg
h - f -a,
d Hew TaaVar oa Arrival
jaaaji JaawMas DV(
Graveyard, of
Misaea Bag Scdn by Teat Fact
NEW YORK, July 1. The Can
ard liner Orduaa, .aoaad from User
pool to New York with 377Baaeagr
era, including 22 Amerteaae.waa'at
tacked without waning, it. waa
learned oa her arrival her todayby
a German submarine oa ' the' aseta
lngof July .8. ' ,'"''
Twenty miles, from the graveyard,'
of tha Lusltaaia, eat OM 'Head'-.Klaf
sale, the Orduaa, oaeaned 'tW'UnaV
tanla'a fate by ona-nalf.ofa.
of time or tea feet of, aaaee. tha. Oer
man's torpedo, chapiag 'tha-' water,
that dlsUaco behind the, llaeVs ,rad
der. Then the. 'Ordana sped away:
She , waa .followed ay' taa aaantariaa
which .rose, to the sarfaee.Vauanad
a gun on her deck, and' shelled 4 the
fleeingsteamer. -. ...JL l.
The attack" waa timed1 ai 10 nilni"
utesto o'clock ta the morning;
when all but a few of 'ta;paaaeagers
lay sleeping In' their 'bertha. Aroused
by stewards the passengers dressed
hurriedly and went: to tha apar
decka where they' put oa. Ufa feeKa
and took their places la tha Ufa
boats. They heard the screaaas of ,
the shells and aawthe ocean iplt up
columns of wafer where,, tha aaells
struck. Wbea -the" gre grew' bt
they; were ordered' for their ownflSroi
tectlon to the deck below. -f "
For, halt an hoar & the- Orduaa
showed, her heels to the" assailant:
Through marine glasses the pas
sengers watched the dark splotch on
the water's surface aster They
saw the low-lying German warship
coming on with a bone in her teeth;
but the. Orduna'a flight waa faster
than the pursuit and after seven
shots had been fired without effect,
too submarine gave up the chase.
A wireless, call for 'help was sent,
out; by the Orduna when tha- torpedo
was seen. She was 37 raUea south
of Queenstown. The reply, Captain
Taylor says In hla oaacia report;
was that help would be given within ,
'an hour. It was tour houra before,
tthe first British vessel, an armored
jyncht, the, Jeaaette, appeared.
Protest will, be made to the Amer
ican government by at least one citl
sen of the United States and possibly
others who .were, aboard. William,
C; '-Thompson, counsel to tbe federal
Industrial relations commission, who
went abroad tn his .official capacity
last1 March, and waa returning to
complete his mission by mating a
report, Is the passenger who said to
day that he would make a vigorous
protest to the Amerlcaa government.
"It probably will be several days
before I shall make my Report on' the
attack and say!' pfotaet," Thompson
said. "I eoaslder that'l.am la dutyf-
bound to do so, As an Amerlcaa
Clttsea employed In an offielal eaaais;
By 'toy the government toaaraaitiLn ..v
I ieei (obk i soouia sruagr iseBv -jjy
ernment's attentlpn to tke attnk,";''5fv'
' l i &mm
Sunday; far' Sail Fraaaiaw'to'.tlnv'f
Fair ' ' ,iJ$&irMt&i .-. $
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