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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
,Y r ii y'ti-. ' "V c J m'j 1 , ".fiftWil rf LI ;? i " v ? . ' .-V fcfrl V k 45" .&$'' 4t SMy lEumng ItmtUi V . KLAMATH FALLS' KLAMATH COUNTY'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER &l OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER w. i ih B ut h Year X. nTas1 WHOLE RUSSIAM r0 ww son of i-adcr "rne 400" ll ARMY IS NOW IN f 'l GRAVE DANGER tIRKATFNT CAMPAIGN IV HIS. TOHV IS CMHIVU llrimilinu Kwrnlrrr, I Hfprt From Berlin Canliin "f Mm IIhI Matter or llonre Thrwil M m Capture Whole Corpe At MH 100,04X1 Men Capture (feet Apt. I'SlUMlPirMHsrilr RERUN. Aug. 6. Tho greatest Maptlfn In history I cloalng with th RuHlan retreating everywhere, aad threatened with destruction, It U announced from Vienna that Ivan lorod hu been raptured, nnd'that the octuMtlon or Hlxa U but a matter of fcoart. It I ttslftl llmi tho (Inrmnn linvoi pnftntcd tho Novoxcorglewftlc M. tloat, and nrc advancing on (he lxwor ' Nartv. The Ituaalan nro ovacuatln' NoTOftorcewtk to mrxt n triigRlo ll& Marahal von lllndrnlmra; on tho Berth and vim Mnckenwn or ilia with, who nrc umaahlaK forward iBullanrotiat)', thrMlealng t cap tar the enllro ItuMlan corpa, Tho lower of the lluaalan army la ImIok PfMMd hard by von Mackenaea. ItlMtlmaled that at let 100.000 m have bren rauiht la tho rMt at1 whoao nprx U at Novogeorg lettk, Oernian aviator havo drop ped rlrcuUr- In Ulgiv which auto that ' tk Tenloni eipoct to enter th city by toatorrow night. l'alted Preu Service PETftOOItAI). Aug. . A report froa the war oftlcn here Indicate that the Ituaalana arn nbom to abandon Inscorod, food stuir and ammuni tion having been withdrawn. A contradiction haa been potted of the claim from Vienna that Irangorod waa uplurcd Tueadoy. It declnrr ihat the RiiMlana retired from Iran lecod Wodnwdny. after dynamiting H bridges. Thoy are catabtlehlng w potlllona on tho right hank of tho Vtotula River. WOMAN MISSING IN 10S AN6ELES WATCH HTATKH THAT HMKIt WWAIi WOMAN', MltS. LKXXIK VA. MCTKIt, HOVGBT HVDK. tKCTIVKH MIKHI.VO A YVKKK (KaecUl to Tlte Herald) rvi? AN(JI:,'KB. Aug. .-;rDetect. aiTv ttro wurch,n r Mr. u J van Miter, daughter of Mr. and JJ". -ohu Hooper, who reside near wrtnd, Klamnth county She Uls wweu ft week ago, and much wn ," h felt 'r ber whereabouts. ". Unulo Van Meter waa former J. ". "-' "ooper, daughter of rlilTTrM,U,8n,, 8waaniar- " tranuu thom Bepteniktr , Mil. vsiT , mo Bho w" u8 r oho attomptea to obuuu a con- Thlo amount of tne Crane prop- JJHJ custody of the child. ,WHIIe T.Wocellnga were la mrt . ih lib! Il0" tt rooW 1 .M" yand ihi r..., ! .,. ... and lihT." .""J "? " ww th ? 41overed In a. m.i - i -y-. ' - osaeMMiiE mm vmm mmwjm E WHM . "- "'" --7-- ,vuu w of thla elt. The K 1 7l'rMWta granted. KW'. UlW.L. u ' i ti '.tt,- uecaaa unuiiiii it. K7 ' THKaUp -i.. r..w""T,r? .wt" i ', la t -"-ww a f uaa whb a a w-a a . M7?. ?' ro marrUd; ootu t r -..- ' ttB Br-iH a.E ra&v utMti ikl.?' or Wgrrlad: aolna to Lot -?.; u wh ti ...u. .: - .t i :jsi fono.,:rr-. ? Wtk "' r6 w ' 'CTftAlatfe.. - .. v . f&f ,V3? Wh0 WM ' ' awanssBBBBBBBsnV PnAft?o v amtm 99Ih ssnBKIIm HHfeZrQI LnHmHsw- w snaaaaaaaaaaaaaaannw a HwrT i HKia&l! ;KS&m?wLiSw?rfS' MBS' . JS0mi ill Pi Milttt-y Wetmter FMi of Vow York The wedding of Sidney Webstcr(thu cabinet of President Orant. was n riah, moii of tho late Mrs. Hluyieaant 'relative Fiah. last leader of "the 400" of Now Miss Wlborg Is tho daughter of York nnd Newnort. and Mlas Olaa Frank II. Wlbora of Cincinnati, who Wlborg, a desrondent of tho Sharmans of Ohio, will be n national event, somo tlmo ago. Ho has n national ac Slnco tho death of Mm. Aator, Mm. 'ijunlntnnco. Her mother was Miss Fish was the best known womnn In society In tho Unltoil Slates. Her hus band, Htiiyiesant Fish, was a descend ent of Peter Stuyvoiunt, governor of the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam. Hamilton Fish, iccretnry of state In i day, and according to his atatoment At tho limit of writing alio wna located on South Howard street In Ioa An geles, Ho expressed surprise that she wna missing, as they had received a let I or hut a few days itgo from her, and did not know thnt they wero searching for hor. Ho said that Van Meter after Join ing the navy had attempted to aocuro her aid In getting him out or tho navy, nit that ah had refused to help him. i GERMANS ATTACK ON' THE WEST IIOMHAKDMKXT OIf AIUIONNH COMMKNCKD WKDWKaUMY AXI AHK ATTACKING 1'KOM AIL (KNNK TO MKDHK United Press Service PAHIH, Aug. 0. An Intermittent bombardment of Argonne waa com- Imenoed Wedneaday by the German forces. They are attacking the linea of the allies from Argonne to Mouse, The report did not statu whether the Oernuaa are taking the offensive or not. The crown prlnoe'a army near Vordun la being watched. Ger man aviators bombarded Fralae yes terday, killing two women and one soldier. A New Girl Arrive A fltf-pound girl wm born at 9 o'clock thu aornlng to Mr, and Mr. Prank J. Bowne of Bonania In thla city, reporta Dr. Merryman. Mra, Bowne It at tie home of Mr. and Mra, Lottlg Oerher. KLAMATH FALLS, OKJMfoN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1915 - KBu.'. I HBPff? sir HBw "w 1 M 1 ' u -anslst V?'M fJjgV v, XwJI ? MIm Digit WlborK of Cincinnati retired from business with a fortuno Adellno Moulton Shormnn, daughter of Major Iloyt Sherman, the youngest of the Shermans of Ohio, which had other distinguished mombors In Sena tor John Sherman and General Wil liam Tecuniseh Sherman. ON LONG DRIVE DKSl'ITK HOT WKATHKIt AND IAH8 OF .MANY HHKKP, HKItD Kit HAYS THAT KltKIGHT RATK8 MAKK IT N,KCB88AHY Illocnusu of the difference In freight rates from tills clfy to 8an Francisco and from Dunsmulr to tho Day City, 'll. W. Curls la compelled to drive hia band of 000 sheep to Dunsmulr, Callr., tor shipment, taking a chance on losing 100 or more sheep on account of tho hot weather, rather than load them here, according to his state ment. Curt la driving his sheep from Grant county, and ho la preceding the band of 8,000 that art eeenkef im for ahlpmont. He started, according to hta statement, with 845 aheep, and when ho arrived here he had 811 jloft, losing over 200 aheep In tmnalt of a stretch of nearly S00 miles. Ho stated that owing to the differ ence In freight rates, which would bo almost doubled from here, ad hta present financial atatus, he Is com pelled to drlvo them on, over 100 mllea further, In order to ahlp them from the southern point and save a freight bill. ' He Is In particularly hard clrcum stances, and haa but Vis left with which to make the drive through on. Grass la scarce, practically everything being burned up. He haa picked the best rout for this time .of year, aad will take them over 9ald mountain, HERDER ORE MERRILL INVADEO BY COMMITTEE! viM.tTTi:MiTTOHi:rimi:ioitt: Mi:MHKIl)illlH l Kia.MATII COMMKItt'lAI, UU'lt Sl'IM'OHT I'HOMlMKIt TIIKIti: A (onitnlttix ronilttllig of i:( II. I film 1'ir-sSprvlro .Hall, C. W, Eberlci,n, U JaobM und N00AI.I:b. Ariz.. Aug. (J. -Itattery II. T. Hoag of tho Commercial Club c of tlio United States Sixth Artillery lift tliO morning for Merrill, whoro arrVCd hero today and unllmbered, thoylliiendthvilayKeciirlnRmrm.Wn Rlln, pointed across the border4 l.cn-lilp- o tho Klnmnth Commercial 'on tno McxIrnnH. , C,u,, ' Tho Mexlcanu wore notified that If, On word recch eri from biiBlneM.c1iy ,,neU croM tne boundflrr Hne' men In Men III the committee wna n- i,clCOn the United States and Mexico Mired of ti good number of inembor-j,ho. woul(J flrei ,,pt lilpa. and It a decided to send a, TJ(e Carmm forceg prcpar,ng rommlttoo down for tho purpose of' M. ..., VnMlM a ' hIkiiIiik up ns many n poMlble. Tito policy of tho Commercial club organization U to necuro aa many iiiomborahlp ua possible, and tho list Ik not confined to Klamath Falls alone. It la considered that every resident of tho county should be and Im Interested In tho work that the Commercial Club Is carrying on for tho county, and that every part of the rounly, so far an la posulble, should lie represented In the work. LOCAL CEMETERY RECEIVES (500 Wll.l, OF LATK CH.IH. H. MOORK IM liliKD WITH COUNTY CLERK. majority of-Estate is left to wife of deceased The bum of S00 was left the Link vlllo Cemetery Association for tho lmproicnicut and beautifying of the grounds in tho will of tbe late Chos. S. Moore, who died last month in Portland, following a period of sev eral yearn' Illness and two operations. Mr. Mooro was a brother of Kutus Mooro of this city, and a well known financier und politician, as well as pioneer of Oregon. The majority of tbe Moore estate is. left to his widow, Mrs, Chas S. Moore of this city, who resides on the West Side. Ills two surviving sons, Chas. h. and John M., of this city, wero bequeathed 140,000 each in bonds and aoventy-five shares of cap ital stock in tho First National bank of this city. The large automobile was also loft to Chas, L. Moore. A considerable portion of the es tate was awarded to charitable and educational causes: $5,000 was left to the St. Cuke's Home at Phoenix, Arlr., In the shape of an endowment, tho Interest to be used toward the support of tho home. His mother, Mrs. M. O. Moore, who is living In Portland, Is to receive tbe interest on $10,000 worth of Klamath Power company bonds as long aa she lives. Upon her death half of said bonds go to each of two sisters, Bertha and Henrietta Mooro ,lf they are unmar ried, otherwise It returns to the es tate. Two nephews, Wilbur and Gordon Bellenger, are to receive $500 each year for three years, to complete their college education. Mlsa Mary Alice Foster Is to receive the benefit of $1,000 to complete her musical edu cation. Tho balance of the estate, real and personal, was left to Mrs. Moor. s Mra. Mooro and Rufus S. Moore of this city were appointed executors of th estate. s Return From Long Beach W. H. Shaw, a local attorney, haa returned "from Loag Beachf where he has been resuscitating for som time following a siege ef. sickness.. He says he enjoyed th beach Immensely, and has some red sun burns that are ampl proof, Keller Am Seek , Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Keller and ton, who have been apeadtag a vaaatlen at Diamond Lake, -hav retarnad, and report a la trif. ' U, S. BATTERY ON SCENE OF ACTION i:nm.mmi:kh ami tiuixh uvxh X MIIXICAXH Tl VMK IV HI'l.l.KTS CIMWS UOItDKR XO-. UAMM IXDKIl ATTACK ,.. OVVU..U -. ..WB.., w.... Two thousand Infantry, 500 cavalry; and two cannon have been assembled for tbo assault. LAMM COMPANY RUNS LONG LAKE MILL HTAKTS L'P THIS WEEK WITH FULL CREW WILL CCT IV NEIGHBORHOOD OF 2,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER The Lamm Lumber company of thla city has leased the Long Lake aawmlll and started operation this week with a full crew of men at work. A cut of 2,000,000 feet of lumber win be made, which practically consumes the logs that are now In the water at tho mill, according to Mr. Lamm of this city. A full crew of twenty-six men are working, and enough timber is on hand to keep them running for two months. The pine lumber is fur nished tho Klamath Manufacturing company, whose box factory la locat ed near the Long Lake mill . EASTPROSPEROOS, SAYS VISITOR HERE WILLIAM ALEXANDER AND WIVE VISIT FROM HOME IN MICHIGAN WITH RELATIVES, IN THIS CITY FOR SOME TIME "Tbe East is prosperous, business conditions being good, particularly for the farmers, while general condi tions seem to be favorable at thla time," says William Alexander, who U visiting at the home of Mrs. Robt. L, Alexander of this city. He Is ac companied by Mrs. Alexander. "I suppose tho war with its great demands on this country for products and supplies has something to do with the condition of prosperity in the East," stated Mr. Alexander. "It Is certainly helping some of the Indus tries, and I suppose that the farmera ato getting their share of it, too, for thoy are all happy." Thla Is Mr. Alexander's first trfp to this county, though he has been In Oregon several times before. They will visit here some time, making a trip to the expositions at Ban Fran cisco and San Diego later. ? BUDDHIST PHYSICIAN SAYS WE ARK OVKR-CTVTLIIED United Press Service SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. "I be lieve la th aalvatloa of th bath tab," So declared Dr. A. Haseltln at th In ternattonal Buddhist Congress her today, "A man's bodjy must be efeaa b? fore he ean b mentally clean and hia aoul saved." said Dr, Haseltlne, "I hav no use for religions which do not. teach cleaallass." Prosperity Week Booster Is Busy I gkw Tyrone KeUr. Tyrone Kelly, one of the best known newspaper men or tne easi and Middle West, has become prosper ity week booster. He Is hard at work on the plans of the Society for Elec trical Development to make the week or November 29 to December 4 re membered In the history of the coun try. The 8oicety for Electrical De velopment le Incorporated under tne direction pf Jas. W. Wakeman, on of America's foremost electrical men. The vast electrical Industries of th nation support the society. The weak of Novembe'r 29-to December 4 will close a national trade movement, probably without parallel In American business history. Mr. Kelly will han dle one of the branches of the national campaign. Very much of the knowledge that Eastern people have gained In the last year of tbe West and Its possibilities Is due to the progressive publicity method adopted more than a- year ago by Mr. Kelly. Under the writer's name of Gilbert K. Harrison, the stor ies of tbe West and what the Pacific Coast haa to offer to tbe traveler In education and scenery, have been widely read In newspapers and maga zines of the country. Mr. Kelly was a star reporter on the New York Evening World, and de veloped In Park Row offices along with Irvin S. Cobb, Barton W. Carrie, Martin Green, Raymond G. Carroll and other newspaper men, conspicu ous tn various fields of newspaper and magaxine work. Before Joining the World, Mr. Kelly was sporting ed itor of the Buffalo Courier, St. Louis Republican and Washington Post, His column, "The Wide World of Sport." gained for him national repute an an authority on sports. FORTY MILLION FEET TIMBER UP HEAD OF TOCLE8 LUMBER COM- FT.CCLK8 PANY MAKES OFFER ON ORE GON TIMBER CLAIMS MEANS RAILROAD FOR THAT SECTION BAKER, Aug. 6. At a meeting of representatives of twenty-five or more owners of Umber claims near-Dark, on Burbt River, L. H. Eccles, million aire bead of the W, H. Eccles Lumber company, operating In Baker, Ogdea, Utah and Hood River, made an offer for a oae-year option oa th whol tract, embracing approximately 49, 000,000 feet of whit plae and Doug las Mr. It the deal goes through a railroad to tap th timber belt front Durke is proposed by th eompaay; ; " v, Some, owners, believe the pries of- terea notenougn. nut atlll ar believed good for th daai gamg through, Terms of th offer wer not and known. " . ? . i- PLANS NEARLY . COMPLETE FOR MEXICAN POLICY PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT 1'XTTL ELECTION IVIIcial Conference Will Be CeaeteeV l Today Conference Betwe Villa end Camas Pick ProvfaJosMl PrnMent 4 the i Leader Do-Not Agree, Pat la Carmasa and Fere Vasal United Press Service t WASHINGTON, D. C, Ag. . secretary of Bute Lansing, Intimated today that the conferences between united States official aad the Pan ! American ambassadors and ministers ! will be concluded this afternoon. Two j tentative programs wlli.be completed ! today, is belief. '- Lansing is scheduled to confer with General Scott thla afternoon. Two alternatives have been sagg t4t First, that peace be declared, and that a conference between villa aad Car- ranxa be held to agree upon a arovl- slonal candidate whom America aad the Pan American government sup port, (o take chargeand govern until a regular election can be ald In sixty days, A member of Madere's sablat deems this tbe most suKaM plan, aad believes that Cerrans will assets tt he is given a predomlaant vote. ,t - If Villa refuses, th seeeafste wHl consist of recognising Carraaaa satis provisional president; and , promising him .the ncssarysunort ta. It is believed that Carraaaa bo given considerable recognition, or that they will be compelled to Ight him. CLUB OFFICERS' CHOSEN TONIGHT V BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO MBRT AT CLUB ROOMS, WHEN BAL LOTS WILL BE COCNTBD FOR OFFICERS FOR CLUB A meeting of the board of directors -- of the Klamath Commercial Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, at which. trine, among other business 'matter will be the counting of th ballote In the club election which la being hM. Several days ago printed ballote were mailed to all members of th club with the list of candidate tor . WoSces of the club. Thee wrta ' be tnarked and returned to'tn etnb before 6 o'clock tonight.,? The ballots will be eeaated at that ,, time, and the announeenteat, of tn chosen officers will b mad. A Bam- -ber of other Important matter will be taken up, and all th diretora ar requested to be present tonight JTh members who announced thattvs '; for offices ar: , r R. R: Smith and Captain J. W. ' Siemens for president; Lealto, wagers. and Frank Vannlee for vie nrasldaat;. R. H. Dunbar and I. D, Whltmor for, treasurer. Thee officers will hold otse fr th remainder of the year, nnttl Jan uary 1, 1916, when the annual -meet ing le held. Jas to He tk Paans " ' r-rHl , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hgiad, Mr.'lj! Will Owtu WU WIUmJ WHat 'TimAxSft MerrKt Heanland arrived tn M4fdlWiKll yeetarany anaiwer ta aMa);saf mlh m W a4'WM Mate .-...'..fll . i - .- , -.'r ! e. ... . ., ... .. ,, '"!'-""i Ta party an aeon eampaa- ..r- Unto Creak for th sast thra vmkailM and sanaa' the rua aowit ta'-4sntfrr n tew benrt before returning ti tMC' home In m.Mytmj .atra, r. v, www at rvysHpar.-' l,U the.etty vtalsla ter a taw daw at in vsn .oc; js-vaan nam an a ? .aaa-.1"-'- fl.J-ir'Stv ti. Slfto. - '- ' -NI -. to V. y "Sv "s.wl . r ! :? v'n v .Tti " .;-- v c wp&bA . , s. "T X