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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1915)
tySZX$$rT9v '? f i :X:xh lit 4( Wei? 1wnum IteraU. KLAMATH FALLS' hs KLAMATH COUNTY'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OrPICIAL NEWSPAPER yZsoi,1M " I.S.AMBASSADOR ISAVES CIVILIANS t FROM DEATH I kUMATI1' mVM MAV,eH KM,,,WH 111 AMnKN'MKHOMFIHK Mwufnilwu l Turkey 15. . .niui K'nuiuii nnti Vrrntu Ife LV.un lUtMMUr to lloww- K of Altlr' I'lrrt Ianw -r1i-d r:pw II l'0r CnW irrk Prevent" rmtmunlriilioa) mil Palled Hlotw. NK.NHV WOOD f Correspondent United Press) wivctastiNOI'I.K. Aug. 7. Dy a Irtsulle store. Arobamador Morgcn iU to Turkey saved 2.000 tingllih uhI frtwh clvtlluim. whom Knver mta bad decided to NiMMe to a koateriiMni of tlin allied Stan la the rJaraaitlles. (Mask t scatter (li foreign m hmm a number of Turklah vll tiM, aaa a aecrct order wu Issued totalstfft. Theno villages were un protected, nd when the fleet bom tarJei IhtoBcerii wero to bo warned tkattlwjr would kit) their own people. Merfeaiaau learned of the order, to Knver. who consented to the order evernl day. The wu unable to get Into Manuukttlon with Washington on aftesatofrablcdelny. lis telephone an aid demanded an audleace. taw sacllaed. Morgenthau wild ha wesM call nywy, and whan ho ar- . .. sM Barer aireed to soad but fifty out, Instead of 1,060. Thajr under 'Are five days, whan relented, and they wero permit Uv in n return. bulletins SIEMENS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915 CHOSEN Wt'lZ 10S0PHER IS ; , IN JAIL AGAIN A ' MAK WHO CONTINUE TO 1MHIBK, 113 Kx AlhYI.l WHISKEY AND TaW BMLK, 18 AMAIN JAILED OS AC & COCXt OK CONDITION K ' lh cco',l tlmo In tha month, ua who continue to Imblba Llart red liquor than la good for him r M lata hold forth with TlltiU mmA If LTltl,,r at bl,"y. Pd In EI W hat night. ThU tlmo he had but 1A " -" ihw WIIW lie BBQ I ' , wnuo before ho carried a ?r Perhaps liy tho third time ha .t.vl air but thn llnjil. t J M $L$ U nMry to jail bin. fi? Bewnnt of a "Wary to the -. rc force, because they can Wm I out where ho halla from. The ;7"a' they know Is that he la ."OVlli With A Vniltl umm.A ! n. J Wef big Dlhlo. Wln pCC(j a ,. .iw.,- 2?2tJ !h,t ho b8 allowed the Bible, CH'U -Ironiinualy If It la taken. Id;" Mwor U given up without Eih -m ,0 " " Ct "" "M "orvlco ,:.KANC,8CO, Aug. 7.-The 'ear -!!! V Kl""rth League la to iJeW .! paMUo to Oowrnor a77 ng that the death eea- oi Uundy and Charles a LAal inx.l a .. . . .&. 2""i ho commuted to life In- fJTl HWifork v.. r.,., 2 JJf Service LrJ.JNaEIRa,Aug7(p,UMBrk u-2L"",n revolver when O, U7,." no ",rco Panine ar a ta .i1? o! "ttlM .' iiT" tne hip. The fork SOU Mn of . KN . - "n , I'nliisl I'remt Krlc(,' Now Vork, Aug. 7-lionj. , Tracy. fcr'tary of wnr uriilor Prenlilciit Mnr-I rUon, died Iito nnterdny, llrownavlllf, Aiik. 1,U U ri'imn. vd Hint two American kin nt Hclitatnlnii jixttcnlny Nw York, Auk. 7 WIiIih Hmr ofMclalH Imttt i'Oiiflriiiil I he uiteitini to ilytinmltv Hit IIiht Aritlile, which docked ut I.Uerpool )Nltrilny nftr noon. Two pnrkiiKm of i'XploUc wcn found iiliounl tin- mIkIii liofoic ah nallt'd. Toledo, Ont.. Auk. 7. Two truiiiiw art lu Jnll liort. fur mii nlli'Knl nnuli on Mr. It. It, Mklu .nUtt of tho superintendent of tin- t'orvnlll- iiml Fiatoni Oregon rnllwny bridge crew, near (Millwood V,ttn-ntJn- mIrIiI. 8ht hK found bound mid gaggud In tho road by n pinuerhy. and la In n crit ical condition. Tin- rountrynlde It nrouied. NEW HEAD OF THE COMMERCIALCLUB i:xfiti:Hsi:H oi-iimihm ovint iu- TI'IMJ (-OMllTKlV Hull It fur Kiillre f'ouiiiy, mill Krfott Will Id Mmlc nt IihIihI). ,t 'im f t'oilllly III OlUlililHlliill Im ). llml-tlr . r Srar I'liliire mid I'rtw. IK'iU rr llnllrtiatl ("niiltliiM In IliimH. Mum) I'lntio In Vle .'ninln J. V. HIcmeiiH, prfxlduut of lierlln, Aug. .. -Ilm (icriniintt u ho ,,,. ,.,,,. ., .. penetrated tile Xovogeorgltmak rHHU.'"" cMy' l0l'fll ,n,"m,"r of ,,, K,,,n" tlon are moving enstward nlong the ""' -lopiiu.in rMinpunyor HiIh city right bank of the Hug Itlver to at-,,ll"l I'loneer of thU county, wmh chos Inck tin Hl4 ftank around SerockUti by ii IiIr mnjorlly to lend the newly acwrtlTl' ,h,J n""in" "' rc,lrnl'KnuUcd Uommerilal Club of thlx ,' "' ouiily. Tho other otllrerH choaeii were "" il.enllo Itogem, ciiHhler of the First Nn- 'Honal Imnk, vlco .prcaldcut: It. II. Duubar, uriutlpiil of hcIiooIh. t r on ti ll ror. "Tlu club ttlll full rlnht Into the liurnt'Ms now, mid get down to biifll newt," elated I'rcdlilciu Blentenn HiIk nfternoon, "We will hold n meeting within a few dnM for the purpose of electing new dlrcclors, nnd tho future of Klmiinlh touuty will Ik the nolo nlm oltho club. "I have become optimistic within the pam few weekH over (be future pron poets for Klamath, and bolloo (hat the completion or tho railroad connection betw-ten this city and tho iinrtli are uot ery far Into tbo future. Prom present Indications thcro nre (towers nt work that will soon bring reult. After a period of dullnoas nnd quiet I believe that the near fu ture holds something now "With tin organisation of 200 or 2.10 buIueH men nnd othors In this city, we will bo nblo to accomplish nomctlilng when onco It Is started. Organisation Is what wo hnvo needed, nnd Is the only method by which wo nn obtain tho results dodred. When such n organization demands some thing It Is going to got It. "Those who do not work with, but nr.nlnst, us wilt be permitted to die." A.T.O.'S TO MEET IN BERKELEY OH.N'KIIAI. HKMHIOXH OF l-'ltATKIt- MTV Ull.l. IIIH.NO MKMHKItH m:nv. fuoi maxv htatw to ATTF.XD NKJHHH HAN KHANCI8CO, Aug. 7. Tho I'nclflc Coast conclnvo of tho Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will convene at the house of tho California Gamma lota Chapter, Stir. Lo Conto avenue, Berkeley, August J 7 nnd 3D. Fifty delegates will attend. M-wU Williams of Sestllo. chief of tho I'sclflc Coast Provlnco, will pre side nt the conclave, and the He v. Al bert W. Palmer of Onkland, n mem ber of the fraternity, will deliver two addresses. Following the conclave there will bo a national reunion of Alpha Tau Omega members at the exposition. National officers expected to at tend the reunion nro Nathan F. fllf fln of New York, worthy grand chief; M. F. Krdmnn, lennylvanln, worthy grand keeper of tho exchequer; Wm. O. flmlley, Minnesota, worthy grand keener of annals; Claudo T. lteno. Pennsylvania, worthy grand scribe, and tho Rev. Paul It. Hlckok, Wash ington, D, C; Professor Thomas A. Clark, Illinois, nnd Professor John N. Van der Vrlea, Kansas, mombers of tho high council. Tho committee of arrangements for the conclave Is com posed of Wm. F. Ralney, Wm. C. Mcintosh, O. II. Wendt. 8, H. Parker and If. R. Jones. Need of War Aeroplane United Presa Service 1.08 ANQELKB, Aug. 7, Mayor Sebaatian today voiced hearty ap proval of the plan to establish war neropluno defenao headquarters nt Los Angeles hnrbor. He declared that Southern California would probably be one of the Drat points nttackod by a hostile force, and saia mat aero planea could frustrate an Invader's plana to block the mountain paseei through which the rallronds run from thla district eastward. Dora on the 18th, Sure SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. "Tho police are too eager to trail man it he happens to be an ex-con vlot; It al most amounta to persecution." This was the comment of Pollco Judge Brady today, after he had released Samuel Snyder, arrested a a vagrant. Snyder was released from the San QMMtln prison recently, and was try ing to leave for Arleoua when arrest ed on suaplolon. "It's became a sort of an unwritten aw that a mam who baa been in Jail onee Is alwara crook," aaid Judge Brady. He advocates the adoption of h system whereby former oenvlcts may be kept track of, but he con dasMU what he terat police persecu- FREAK SKELETON IS FOUND; REPORT ritOPItlKTOK OF PUOHPKCT TAV- i:il. HAH HKKMCTO.V OF MAN WITH KXCKPTIONAI. JAW AND Ti:KTll TURNED CROHHWAVH $30,000,000 Heiress and the Man She Recently Wedded awanSF "- BBwswswswffRnasBUseaVswswswaBfeiV. utiBLw sf egKfWaBBBBBBBBBBB 1 f lgsKI,A!iJglBBBBBBBBBBBWV I llBW.fgsgsgsgsg ' II llfiBBK fngHgsffeffeffeffegsffeffeffaVi I llBBaV& ' ' .jy8BawBaBalBBBBBBBam-' WWtWm ' -V3.eLBBBBBKv -ISSStLWJm 'f gBBBBBBBBBW J lgsgsWgslgeBBBBBBTaYBT M t LW Y V ijHHr 0 gW 1 M jS VeageaaT If SsmSFI-BBBgeS.ol' wM H 'I L m jf RUSSIANS ARE IN FULL FLIGHT. GERMANS PURSUE hi:tkkati.o fokcix thkkat- ki:dViiom ItKAIt OflltlnK Him t Coplure Knvno und Kllpt liiiintfllntely Von Maekenwn mid rit Hlntlenburg HiiiiisIiIbk in, Atltlinit Confuwlnn lo Retreat He lit'ietl Tltoj' Will Not Kiicape Intact. Sla Thrown Back from VlstnU. I CARRANZA WILL CONFER AND HOPE IS EXPRESSED OKXFRAI. HCOTT ORDKBrO) TO THK DORDKR Plan linn .Vol lleeii Submitted to Past American Yet L'nitetl States Try Iiik to Restore Order Osrraaaa Will Concr for Commosi Good, It Is Haiti Pan Americans Opposed to InterveBtloa Thiajia Look Woeefnl i Him Cullicrine" Ilnrker . MUii Callierlno Uarker f Chicago, w ho may bo tho wcultlilest young wo man In tho world, wed Howard Spaul dlnp Jr. or Chicago, July 31, at Har bor Point, n Michigan resort. Klsbor- nto plans wero nuulo for tho event.) The Barker estate is one of iter miner ten ner nooui ju,uuu,uuv. It" liny Just becamo known that the two wero secretly engaged a year ago, nnd It is said to be n pure love match. MIsh Barker was 14 years old flvo yearn oro wncn sue met air. spaui dlntr. the son of a ChlcaKO Jeweler, a arnduato of Yale, nnd an officer In tbo company. Upon tho death of her Hnskell-iinrKcr company, oi wnica noiucr -miss uarxer was ten in cnarge her fnther won the head. Miss Barker of her guardian, James B. Forgan, 1.' fond of golf, tennis, boating, swim- president of the First National Bank Hoirnrtl Spauldlng Jr. fiuueeis also a devotee of sports, and from tho timo tho two first met they found ho many things in common that thev Just couldn't sret nlonr without 'ono another. the show places of Harbor Point. Miss Barker has been going there to spend the summer ever since she was three years old. Her mother died when she was 13 years old, and her father's death six years later left her the sole 'owner of tho great HnsKell-BaTker mtng nnd dancing, nnd spends most of her time In tho open air. Her of Chicago. They are now on way to visit at San Francisco. their The proprietor of tho Prospect tav ern or lodge, oponoa mis season at I'logpcvt, is in possession of n human skeleton which Is causing wonder among tho travolers who visit the place on tho way to Crater Lake, and puaxled tho parties of goologtats who pnaod that way last week. Tho skeleton Is complete nnd nor mal except tho lower jaw, which is exceptionally musslvo, Hud In which tho teeth ara Bet crosswsys to the usual setting, according to 13. H. Lis ter of Orants Pass and George E. (load of La Pine, who arrived In tho city yesterday afternoon. i According to Mr. aood the skeleton '. was found In a bed of charcoal which underlaid a bed of pumice rook In an excavation mado for a road. He states that tho party of geologists from Co lumbia unlveralty who vialted Crater Lake and paased through thla city last Monday, viewed the specimen, and were unable to account for the atrange jaw and teeth, though they promleed In confer with other profosaora la the Buat, who mako more of a specialty of such thlnga, on their return, and Inform the proprietor of the lodge. Mr. Llater and Mr. Good have been traveling from Qranta Pass, seeing Crater Lake, going. to Lakevlew gad returning her. .They leave Sunday moralag oa their return, geUg out by way of Agcr nnd tho highway. They report the roads In this section par ticularly good, but wero bothered somewhat by tho lack of signs on the roads. They stofo thoy wero directed from Crater Lake to I.akovlew through an eastern entranco to the park, which proved hard traveling and was a long er route than If thoy had come straight down to Fort Klamath. Mr. (lood Is a hotel proprietor at La Grande nnd nn early pioneer of Oregon. PORTLAND POLICE SEEK BOOKKEEPER Xetv WeatherMachtne SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. W. J. A. Collonan, n residont of San Fran cisco, today claimed tho Invention of a "weather machine." It la an elec trical contrivance which, he declares, can clear a fog over u& area of 34 miles, Increase tho temperature as much as eight degrees and produce rain. Blame It on the Monkeys United Press Service " PORTLAND, Aug. 7. At the feet of our monkey ancestors must be laid many of the Ills to which the human 'flesh Is heir, according to Dr. H. .H. Forbes of Lob Angeles, who addressed the National Convention of Osteopaths hero today. "Instead of standing on two lege, man belongs on all fours," Dr. Forbes declared, "and erect posture Is the I cause of many of our Ills, which may bo partly remedied by osteopathic ad justment to the new and unnatural position." WKKKS AGO ACCOUNTS AL l.KGKD TO Hi." SHORT $2,000 Uulted Press Service PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 7. TnV police here nro looking for Count "Mackyck" who disappeared three weeks ngo. It is alleged that his ac counts are short at a) German Pub lishing houae where he waa employ ed as bookkeeper to tho extent of 1,500 to 11,000. He claimed to be a Hungarian nobleman and an ex-seldier-,et tlu Auatrlaa, army. Returns From Law School Claude Andrews, who haa been at tending tho University of Southern i California law bcIiooI, returned home this week to visit his mother, J. H. Wise. Andrews was admitted, to the California bar July 83, He will re turn to Lob Angeles In September to practice his profession. A Wisconsin syndicate has said 1750,000 for timber lead la Llaeoln ewtaty. . t'ulifd Vtnti SorUce i HKRLI.V, Aug. 7. Official here are In hopes that tbo capture of Kov no and Riga wilt occur Immediately. The retreating Warsaw garrison Is threatened from the rear, nccordlng to advices. Von Mnckensen and von Hlndenburg are smashing In on the retreat, and adding confusion. It Is not belleed that the Russians will escape Intact. Tbo Russian lino north of Warsaw Is in full retreat. Generals von Schoelz and von Gallwltz have brok en their resistance near Lomza. and the Slavs are being thrown back in confusion from the east bank of the Vistula River. Tho Russians are bombarding Warsaw from their posi tions. The.Germans have captured Dombr. CHARLK8 P. STEWART (Staff Correspondent United Press) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7. . General Carranza has formally noti fied Secretary Lansing, through Judge C. A. Douglas, that he Is willing to negotiate with Villa for peace. Lan sing stated today that be had not sub mitted a plan to the Pan Americas conference yet, but it Is considered significant that General Scott has been ordcred'to the Mexican border. He surfed that they are not wait ing for the indorsement of the diplo mats, and thai. America is trying to restore order in Mexico. Carranza wired in part: "We are ready to confer with any Mexican ele ment for the welfare of the common country." FRANCE IS NOT FORCING BATTLE I'lt.lXCK FULLY PREPARED FOB X LONG SIEGK CONCKD1 1) GERMANY MUST GIVE WAY TO THE ALLIES4 bBBBPPSI gE 'sl BBBBBMi - , I sBaaaaK 4.j gegBBBKaVS WaBX.-;dB.-i'&!-, aBBBBBBHBBBB!lv PHI SfmtH3 By WM. PHILIP SIMMS (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Aug. 7. France Is futly prepared for a winter campaign. It Is understood that General Joffre la unwilling to force a decisive battle on the ground that Germany must give ;, wj uuuer luug arnwn out pressuro and by such tactics he can save'France thousands of men. He Is said to be an exponent of defeat ing Germany by at trition, no matter how long It takes. France and her allies, he believes, are In a better position to play a waiting gome than the central European powers.' Unless Germany strikes a decisive blow this summer, which cap tured prisoners say she will endeavor to do in three months, she will be on the toboggan, according not only to French authorities, but to captured Germans of tho Heidelberg professor type. French mills are busy turning out uniforms and other winter equipment. French public opinion is beginning to accustom Itself to the idea of another winter In the trenches, and some eighteen months more of the war. Al though General Joffre Is criticised not Infrequently 'for not hurrying matters more, some of his loading generals are known to stand with him on the policy of conserving the army so as to have a large, well-conditioned force when the other side is thinned out nnd groggy. United Press Service WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7. Officials here think that toe Mexican . outlook Is hopeful. General Scott will tell Villa that he may gain coasUera Hon if he compromises, bat wOl not beconsidererflf '$e 1s fcoatok Differences between those la con ference yesterday are admitted. Seme , oppose Carranza because be advocates a separation of the church aad state. Lansing feels that the party beaten should have some voice in final settle ment. All Pan American representa tives are opposed to American Inter vention. DOZEN AUTOS WILL 60 SURE THIS NUMBER PROMISED TO AT TEND LAVA BEDS PICNIC TO MORROW MOVD3 MAN WILL TAKE FILM FOR PICTURE . A dozeu automobiles have promised Secretary Fleet of the Commercial Club that they will make the trip to the Beds tomorrow for the oasclal opening of the road through the Beda. Others are expected to go. All are re quested to meet at the Commercial Club Sunday morning at 7:30. Plenty of lunch and water aro the only supplies necessary. The trip will be made to the caves where the Modoe delegation wilt be met. They will be there strong, and have already held one picnic. After lunch the Jour ney will be continued oa through the beds to Lookout and return by the route the other side of Tule Lake. A wonderful trip is promleed. C. R. Miller of this city will make the trip, aad is to take hia moving picture machine and camera, aad will take pictures of the event. Marksmen Gather United Prcaa Service SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Expert marksmen from all parts of the coun try will compete here tomorrow for an aggregate of $50,000 in prises. The grand prise tournament which is being held under the auspices of the San Praactaeo International Shooting Festival Association, will continue until September tltk. Breaks Leg oa IsUad Miss Dorothy Wortler. eight years old, is suffering from a broken leg, which she sustained while playing oa a hay. stack oa the Island down the river during a plcalo aad pleasure trip recently. She Is the daughter of H. G. Wortley of thla city. Los Angeles men have purchased the Eugeae Brick oompaay, aad win manufacture kick grade bulldiag aad Ira kftfaY Leaves ost a Vk4t Howard Van Valkenburg left this morning, accompanied bf his mother, Mrs. Thompson, aad Mrs. Will Lee for AUursf. where they will visit for some time with William Thompson of that plaee, editor of the "New Bra. They expect to go oa to Lakevlew, then, aad win return la a week or tea days. Married Urease A marriage lleease waa issued, this moralag to Thomas A. Blake aad lHa Bthel T.-Turasr, both of MerTiW.' Mam . Turner la the daughters W. A.Tarr . mar of Marrlll. wh ,rtaa m'miwmHlMr near that slase. -'-: 4JJ'M"W v I .Tfl m M . Mti .' A.srbw- i?