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KLAMATH HALLS'
KLAMATH COUNTY'S .
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER i
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
jaaigivi Jiiatr :rw-rjtsa3aisasa
-.U, Year-No. .W
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915
SV iEuriinn
laraus
r.i
PETR06RAD N07
THOUGHT TO BE
THE NEXT GOAL
prt'Mii ii:mani in iikhli.v
0l OTIIKH FRONT
rtD,lf wmit OftVnalre m Anolliw
11 .y,iit Announced Hlsxtrii
itogMor""1 Foriilietl Fortress He
Hf Kotn ViplHrMl 1,000 See
PhMe f Kerteni (Jantpalg I
.tearing Close Von Mnckrwem in
bswry Advancing.
PLOT TO FORCE
UNITED STATES
INTO WAR FOOND
hu:kiih:nt hhixgh out faith
OS HIM IIKTI'lt.V i
Armenians Trenches Against Turks
i
I'tKM I'rwa tfervlce
IISRUN, Auit. H.-Tho popular
caiBd of the florman nmtple I nut
tail Petroirsd should be the next
a), but that tint n?enttve on another
front ibtll be mmle. Tho second
pht of the ration campaign In now
time.
It U annoum. that General vim
Klndtaburi ban formed the fortlflf.l
lnK at DnmlniKttnn heron rvenn,
tad added, "North .Novo Ocorglcwsk
mtonaed itronr; oiilpoats, rapturing
IVB."
The atrond pha o (ho enatcrn
ca) alia la near Its clow Von M.it '-
nln la alowly adi'smlriK on Rrettl
Mti'voak. Military nutliorltfi do not
.H( say Mtoi;n in reach. Pctro
Eft I,
t'altad I'rwa 8rvli
i , U-NDON, Au, .11- A London
Tlmtj ilipatch Main that i Herman
vctRltr wu eunk and tuvnil woru
iUmar4 by tho ntiulan flw art njp
li'ntd laat Thuriilnr. An nttnuit m
wuk to bottle up id ltiiM(f,n
I'nlitd PrM Service
PARIS, Auk. 14. It U announced
kr that tho Brltlah In to Darda
itUt havo captured tho troachoa on
. tba alopca ot Sarlbar and nave landed
at Sutra war, taking atrong foothold
ob the ellfTa In the Arlburnu reclon,
A llerce battto continue. The nrltUh
are ihclllna tho Turklah front, and
are ualng their bayoneta In aomo
ptecea.
It l alao tated that a French
tralaer baa deatroyed the Wagner
worka at Jaffa, Paleatlne, where the
Oarmana were manufacturing muni-
, tteaa for Turkey,
Ualtad Preu 8er? loe
ATHKNH, Aug. H.Deaplle optl.
latlc ilatemenu from Conatantlno
. P, tho Turk' anmunltlon la nearly
awted aa a reault of the repeated
ki of il,o allies In the Darda
Ballet. AMBTEIUMM, Aug. H.The Ber
"a Voaalecho Zoltung clalma that 0-
!!n. Jkf" h" Wton- T"0 Ruaalana
till hold Oaaowlee.
Tlin-o Hour .lu-r IIU llfliim INclifw
, iiifrii SiiImIiI lnvcNtlMliiii t
Made I'Htt ler' mn" ,(i An
nounntl WHmiii lo-nrna tVHnln
Inter! IWtii KontratlnK Tmublt
for Vwir Kkr Invaalim Itnnnnl. I
Man lkMlM ot I'rutnlMHl ft.
'(
IRS
T VETCH IS
BROUGHT TO CLUB
S '. - M""Wrdt, local pro,
mU ' cMm ' the ni Vech
Ji2iS the county brought to
- ea!.InrCl0, 0,i,,, t M
larte bunch ot It wu aaat by ec-
ijyjjjjp for the K,"'B,ti 'b,t
'taiJViL?'?1 "U,M tnat h fK tour-
CTJS? ' "ttmmeron two acrea of
) -mil - new Por" utr.ot
'$&&' c"tU"i u '" "
( 'ff.7:: ":MRs
ir Mvoakt 1L":"T. RW ww
"At-. -." taiaiHK MMMW It la
Wa,WBty. aa It .i'"-:iii
rrdjrpu. T'
lffl
. !(TT
1 "- i.
,SlJ. win
ImiIIh! lraa Hervlvo
WAHIIIN(JTON, I). U Aug. H.
Tho rerent Mexican (lurry I twl loved
here to hnvo been the reault of a plot
to alnmpt'tto the United Htntea Into a
war with Mexico. Prraldent Wllaon
uncovered the plot, nnd threo hourn
nftor hla nrrlvnl In WnHhlrmtoti tho
rxclmmeiit had eubalded.
An Inveatlsntlnn la boliiR nuttlo of
what waa Iwhlnd the plot, the Identity
of tho plotter not being Announced
yet. When Hecrclnry tanalng met
with the I'an Americana In New York
the plottcra felt that the time had nr
rlved. The border trouble, It hna
been learned, wan part of the acheme.
The prealdent learned that rertnln
Intereata have for yearn tried lo fo-i
ment trouble by eaualng Mexlcana to
kill Americana alone the border and,
by Mlempted Invnalon of America.)
YYIlMtn know Hut name of nt lenat
one weaterner who haa boaated tor
yearn that he had a atandlng offer of
money from certain American inter
eata to rauan a war. It la posalblc
that foreign Intereata may have back
ed and organlted ft- fake Invaalon from
Mexico. The administration la deter
mined to expoae tho plot If the proof
la -ecu red.
I.ATK RULM9TINH
United I'reaa Service
Altoona, la Aug. H.A Hennayl
Vttiiln paaacngor train ran dowti and
killed aeven train laborers In the fog
near here today.
1
Now York. Aug. 14. A Now York
Tribune alary today uccuaea General
Villa of murdering Mickey Magulre,
an American aviator.
Chicago, Aug. 14.Charlea Bull-
man, Cincinnati oroaor, naa buhuuiut
ed that negotlattona uro under way to
buy the Cincinnati Beds. Warren Car
ter of Paandona haa a ten-day option,
on tho club. It la reported that Car
ter la acting for tho ledoraU.
Iondon. .Aug. H. The 8wedlah
atoemer Kirvua, bound rrom rnna
detphla to Stockholm, It ashore In
North Scotland. The crew has been
saved, but the boat will be a total
wreck.
Copenhagen, Aug. H. The Nor
wegian steamer Aura has been sub
marined.
Father Got to Merrill
Father W, McMillan, 8. J., of the
Sacred Heart church, will leave or
Merrill following the first mass at the
church tomorrow nt 6 o'clock, to hold
service there.
Mere From Michigan
Mrs. AHco B. Ford of Big Rapids.
Mich., arrived here last evening for a
visit at the home ot Mrs. Z, C. Kim
ball. Mrs. Ford Is at the head ot the
commercial department ot the Ferris
Institute In the Michigan city, and is
snendlng her. vacation on a mp
through the West,
PorOandPastor to Preach ,
nv a. J. Moattomery of Portland
win ore a('fe Preskytsrkin ctfurcb
tomorrow; at;the Jorlg WToe ai
U o'clock and at night t I O'doolt.
At the evanlag asnlee the dueatloa of
oasWered." ItU, therefore, talrabU
tkat:H masabers of the enures ua
eongi
bepreeeat.
RVKlRRRRRRRRRRHRWBWiBk 1 fgTR4BR4BR4BBR4R4BR4BR4BR4ahR4B9BS!Bwv
HlLiHLBlLHHBaiLBLK&
jHRHSKKBaVfl
LMBfflH9iiBBHHBHaHBaBHFt
wEKBmwffmKSimSl'Tr
mKKSESKm5mSSSuit?m
aflBBansakif .BBanBBnnnnnBBaw -faBaevBBwaBBBannnsBBKKLJiiii 94 B
m LBaalkLLVlaVSBLBvBr? II
aBKWrigsikKBr'''I
LaLLLLJLLVjtaLLLLLLLH
ESPEE CANNOT
RAISE MONEY TO
FINISH RAILROAD
A?
irtjWj 2
MONEYNOTGOIHG MEXICAN APPEAL
FOR FRIVOLITIES BE ANN0UNCE1T
. - , . r :l
TOMORROW, SAID
(UI'nciHl ,N1) ATTACKK O.N THK
H(AIS HHVH IXVKSTORH i
lUKiOIXH MAYK FAIIt VfHITORH
1 AUK HKKI.VO FAIIl BUT FIGHT
IXG SHY OF CAFKfl AND ZO.VE
ATTBACTIOXH . ,
'H
HITIATIOX REHTM OX'CARRAXZA
I
1
One of Hit' bloodlcat buttlija of tho Imttlu t)io lowca of tlio Turks were so
wiir was fought In trio far-off cliy of iKrvnt-llmi they -rtmJ'-'fd'ilve un'the
Van In Aala between the Armenians loge of the city.' This photograph
and the Turka. Tho former aro here
shown In tbc "Uurdcua,',' Just without
the city. Theso Armenians sidod with
the allies In the war asalnst tholr old
persecutors, and havo been valiant
fighters In .tho effort to help the allies
driro tho Turks from Kurope. In this
hIiowh the Armenians fighting In the
some way tho war is conducted In
Franco nnd Belgium between the
allies and the Hermans. They ad
vanced beyond the city and threw up
trenches to await the charge ot the
Turks.
KLAMATH APPIAN
WAY OPEN SOON
1IXK NKW nOADWAV WITH KX-
t:i:iTIOXAI, 8CEXI0 ROUTK
WII.I, BK ItKADY FOK TRAVEL
MST OF XKXT WKKK
Ihc now road which Is lo conuoct
Klamath Falls with tho Fort Floraath
country by a tine highway laid out
nlong tho Uppur Klamath Lake, giv
ing bit exceptionally fine view over a
lake rrom thirty to forty miles In
length, at the same time cutting down
the mileage considerably and cuitlug
out heavy grades, will no reaay.ror
truffle by tho latter part of nextweek,
nccordlng to B. B. Henry, county sur
veyor.
This road Is one otmio most diffi
cult and heaviest pieces of road con
struction that has been under way. In
tho state for the past several years.
nnd was done by the Chapman con
struction company of this city. The
road has been hewed, from tho sldo of
n mountain in wnicn me steam auoyei
Iibb been working alKsuramer. ana
hnR necessitated the moving of many
tons of rock. For threo miles the
road has been practically hewn out of
solid rock. But fifteen feet rohialns
to complete the excavation. .
Borne talk Iiob boon heard ot hold
ing a general road opening day next
weok to celebrate the completion of
this work, which means the saying of
many dollars commercially, and an
other added attraction to the already
numerous acenlo, apotu of tn county.
Roy Arrives at For., '
A boy was bora" to Mr, and Mra."
Robert 8, Short at Fort JChwMtn en
Tuesday night, reports, Dr; HantlUtrnV
V'-'ll',.'1- f AJ
.-i -L. V '..i-a.--t
J aa7WiaisjB aajs T" ,B.,HT""W,,P
aoorge H)l of Xltainon was'pper
ated on by Dr; Hamlltonrawently, and
Is reported doing faTombty. 'V v-
PIGEON HAWKS'P
1
KILL PHEASANTS
I.AUflF. (J HAY HAWK. COMMONLY
KNOWN AS PIGCON HAWK 18
DESTROYING PHKASAKTS, SAYS
LOCAL POSTUHTER
A now danger and menace to the
pheasants that aro being liberated In
this county from the state game farm,
through the agency 'of the Klamath
Sport men's Association of this city,
has boen found In the pigeon hawk, as
it Is commonly known.
Theso blrda nro destroying many of
the pheasants, states W, A., Delsell,
president of the local assoclatlonand
unless n war Is waged against them
will do much to frustrate the good
work of- the asspclatlon In obtaining
hundreds of tho pheasants for this
county. One hawk will kill many of
the birds In a short time, it Is said.
A stuffed' hawk Is being exhibited
In the poBtofllco with a notice attached
explaining the antics of the bird, so
tho people will recognise it,ana taxe
alt pains to rid the county of them' In
defense ot the pheasants.
Runs Needle Through Finger
Miss Graco Rlllott,,m&il daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Bi Elliott ot this
city, ran a crochet noodle through one
of her fingers yesterday. Dr. Hunt
dressed tho wound,- which was very
painful.
Has Gone to'Lake of M Woods
, Henry Voos of WhlteLske haa l,ett
for the Lnke ot the; Woods to" spend
onto time cgmplng and picking buck
y 'I ' -777
mm v
V
ov
Cbas. Mk,p ,,wno '.HsideS'on i1 term
south of the ettr. left today forOrnUr
i?J:tf"
,So Hny I'lTfcfnVnt HpnmM of Southern
j I'urlllr Compdnyy In Utter to Port
, IjiimI CluinilMT of Commerce tn-
,telrN Will Not Take Rallroail
Htovktt I'ortlaml OrganlzatloB Will
Keop at Problem.
PORTLAND, Aug. 14. "Construc
tion of the projected railway line con
necting Klamath Falls with Natron
Iiiir been discontinued because we
cunnot ralae the money to finish It."
Thnt is tho statement made by Wil
liam Sproule, prealdent of the South
ern Pacific company, in a letter to the
ortland Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Bproulo said the reason they .could not
raise the needed money was because
of tho agitation against railroad cor
porations and tbc consequent hostile
public sentiment toward them.
For some time the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce has been actively en
deavoring to bring about railroad de
velopment In Southern and Central
Oregon Portland has a vital inter
est In obtaining rail connection with
tho Klamath country, but In present
ing Its appeal the chamber also points
out that the railroads doubtless will
lie largely benefited If the connection
la provided. v
"The'ch'ambor" took'upvatbriPreal
dent Sproule of the' Southern Pacific
the matter of completing the Klamath
Falls-Natron line, and wrote to James
J. Hill and his associates, appealing to
them to extend the Oregon Trunk rail
road from Bend to Klamath Falls.
Whllo tho reply from President
Sproule is disappointing, the Chamber
of Commerce will continue its efforts
In behalf of the much needed railroad
dovelopment.
President Sproule said he would
like to complete the line in question,
so the company could realise on the
Investment already made, but saw no
prospects of It until there was a
change In public sentiment so Invest
ors would bo willing to put their
money In railroad stocks. His letter
Is as follews:
"Construction on the projected rail
way line connecting Klamath Falls
with Natron has been discontinue! be
cause we cannot raise the money to
finish It. Under existing conditions
we cannot make a showing of earn
ings that would Justify the millions
necessary to complete the line.
"When anyone and everyone can at
tack railroad rates, state and inter
state, with public approval of the scal
ing down of railroad rates and disap
proval of the maintenance of railroad
revenues, the railroads have little
foundation left upon which to borrow
money, because'the rates ot the pres
ont give no promise for the revenues
of the future.
','UntJl Investments In railroads,
which' hrn.jraade from the savings of
the people nt large,, become secure
and inviting.-It Is not likely that rail
road construction in this country can
bo resumed, and least ot all on the
Pacific Coast, where such construction
Is needed most.
"People will, not place their money
in these distant fields of operation un
less the disposition of the people and
the government gives those people
reasonable assurance that their money
Is Becure and the return on It attract
ive enough to 'warrant .Its Investment
for away from their homo. Pacific
Coast states are distant from the cen
ters of .population, where the atoney
accumulates.
"These states need development;
yet theVhave for some years been the
most radical In their attitude toward
the railroads,, which the people from
whom we might expect "to 'borrow
money cannot understand and sincere
ly mletnutv , ;. if ,-,
"With respect to the whole' subject,
raw .Terr' sorry, anat' towno?
regret to ihe directors ant eeers et
spending their money on the unneces-'
s.iry attractions at the fair, states' Aj
- ivisRiuu ui ivensro nie, wso re-;
turned lat night from a two dsys'
visit in San Francisco.
"I noticed along the Zone that
while the people wero passing along
r nd seeing what they coaM from the
beaten; path, few of them are. spend
ing their money to enterjhe Inner cir
cles'. The Panama canal attraction fo
getting a good sited attendance, 'but
that1 is the biggest attraction on the
Zone.
I stopped In one of the cafes during
the evening while there, and I saw
also that they were not rushed, al
though the. crowds at the .'exposition
are now at their greatest perhaps. The
people are seeing the fair, but are
careful with their money." '
Wiggins says the trip Is worth while;
and that while he had buttwo days to
spend, there, he was amply repaid.
byjhWfmfWy;
frf,
The visitors, to the Panama-Pacific
and his Arrmmts
tw-
1 l"W.
exposition at Bat. Prnflm nni'""1"' "" "-, "H'V".-iiii
r ... .,v ... -., V.W.. , ..,, -.
ARTESIAN ILLS
ARE
4-
ivn niam
rr -;ri ' T
" - v r'.rry
HOVR8 OX XBAIi
WATF.it IS 8TRCCK
'I.V THRKB
PL.CE AT MARSH FIVE
WELLS ARE NOW DOWN
'4
Such success was obtained ' by, B. 'S.-
Origsby of this city a few weeks ago
In obtaining' artesian water on bis
place at the Klamath Marsh that since
that time Ave wells' have been put
down, and mora will follow before the
summer Is over. A new load of sup
plies was taken up yesterday; by" the
drilling company, and two or three
more wells are expected within the
next few weeks.
The record for getting water took
pi.-ire on ''the Grover Neal place when
,vator was secured and the well cased
In three hours time from the starting
ot the boring work J Two wells on the
firigsby place were secured at a depth'
of S3 and 85 foot. On thVvDevoi
pltvcc water waa. reached at ieS;teetJ
and on the Neal place at about ,83 and
?r, feet for the two wells.
The flows are all good, states Mr.
Grlgsby, who was .In the city today,
One well Is flowing a two-inch pipe
full, whllo the others are giving sev
eral gallons a minute without any
trouble, He states that the finding of
this water la a: great boon to 'the peo
ple In that district.
Return From Newport
Miss Greta McMillan, employed la
tie local postofflce, returned last night
from a. two weeks' trip to Newport on
the coast.
Alaska Man Here..
Frank Sargent, formerly of this
city but now connected with the city
government ot Juneau, Alaska, ts
here visiting for a few. days with' hla
mother, Mrs. M. L. Sargent, and. sister
Miss Louise Sargent. '
L -. dL
fracttoas saa ne-1
Const KM leswl
i y
Report He Is
'.'
'
4iTA
;'j, r&ttt&
TAHt'f, x?h. ,
mm,
fr &- -it .i'V
om netwra wasnes ,
. .TVV,
fTT
5t
jAIOBU Cn9 tWffvCsTV
s4v 'v
: Jt.J&i U,
j
' s
-
Si' I
h ' A
rj
( tBlted , PrMv84aff Censewemdent) v& v -4
V7A1INGT0N DAigjfe
. m- . - . f.i .T-.I- ,??. il
it.eas
v ...... fK""aii --:...,
- i . '
of. the- Mexican anneal wlK?hw,nMSle5'
Dnblfc tomorrowi tlnna rkiriigiH.i''
largely' depends &e' aJmuOstratlM's ;
w.uun ui, ncjucti, mmrn- im
Of
:
"w,
the
v
j? ...
constltetloMsjor- ;m'
&r,x-JijfiiJl .? ft . ,iv 5j-..X.1 f 7f'9.
-". --"-1; VJ '- T--J'I - '" .-, ir Wn,TT4J.WV
At last reports he waeiatIM ieSnnt rq--
General resitcreWt- tk-t rt-fc; H. H
Hshntent
ernment.-
4
w-.
fewer. '.
KI
i
!... w -r-:
axe
iS.-
J"
''
between fetloW 'in -i
m;ms$&i?: . vs
Si:''- J
''?-. r
t, :ijviM2.'.f,,;. .j.
i$f M mmMWMfi
"J!W" V"'. S'-'VjL"..t7M.rrtiv I'M
Govenunent oaVUls niieatlM,tvtMtksw-.m Sr.-l
i." "'' - -'yJ-Uv..-.n. v. 'te-rl!M
ur, sot BrimMSKiwiu yisSH
en' of the Pan' Asertemi
his -coamsiiders., 'CaWe nMenngw'Mi
asaASilsasneMSLSBteiiss WsiSsii'- -"- -
pwew exe emsBSMB. an - surwsxnsnsnnnnianannn ssisnnnwn', a
A 1 "a V """'- l-k I " lV "","
wiu uwaence aim 10 yiete.vr rr ne eeeir v. ,, t
stop .the appeal othernieank'erMlT-f l'
er"nr, ImpratlreV 'IT4r.4erylIn--: '
sini will net nnnennee tannest & l-J I
1 . w fl-
f ttkA '.? 'f'
United Frees Service , "' ' -.
WASHINGTON? D: 'C.tAng. 'ltt. "
The. .navy denertntent. has ndvieeaU
ferene date.
I
1
resaeve ..the '
General Carraasa to
mayor of Vera; Cms tor pereaHtlns 4
anti-foreign dessonetratlesa ,ta taey
abreeu of the..ei&H.v
lfRtti(PrMi.(lMiMA"w '.! . ft' t
,. " T- s -e--1
EL PASO, Tex'.. Aug.;i4. Govern-
A
- !
in
ors of. Dnrengo, Cealnlie.''aerro, )
Teptc. Slnnlo and ChleeaMve- an-.;J '5,,-.
nounced that 'ther wBUstity t ? 1 1
n that UnaingWtlwIW A W
Americans propose. Andttat'ta tbei 4 fa
furtherance of peace they WeilAielel . ' ,' '
an Invasion' made by Vlllirand Car-,' , i':2
ransa. ' ' rt, -' t .
?k;
ME0F0R0 BALL
CLUB TOMORROW
WUl Hani CMldrem
' Tho election nejd yesterday to de-'
clde whether children living outside
the two-mile limit wan unanimously
carried, sixteen votes being oast-'
i
With, bad blood 'exlsUjagbetweeni
them In a sporting' way1. botlledterd1 '
and the'Ewaunw areemiiahe' Wg
meat tomorrow. -It Is the eeemlng day
tor deer, and brtbVsre. iiiw-the1 hide
and horns ot a lg'.buW.'tbMlnia been-!
lingering
weeks.
Thu Knmia hno thriu. nllrJiora nf .
their, disposal, and all''a.retteod'.'n.J
baa not 'been decided .nrbevfUJ nefaa
the offlctai battery for, the', leeals, at'
least; It haa not' been announce,; ' '
i The time aet for the opening gun -V
u 8:30. ' ; .'. T i
k.-W'" ,j
i l
fv.
ring on the'ontsklrta; tor' several
ti
" 1
.
m
t, FontPnrtr toLnva
A'Ferd;nto.iMtrfr?'wtli4s5;tl .W
Lava HUat Wedneseey. those , . '(
nnkUlt liAlai It; .J.U.. (Uil BUk.. " ,'.
r,-P. wwi - m,.w. rwwT . 7-
Three Cera ef t Bsvreea Hones Ont
Three carloads,'of Wells Fargo Ex
press company's horses left today tor
San Francisco; They were purchased
by B. 8tewtn'ef,rtne:,B:Cltr, v ''
x
vf.'' i
this,eoBpay that we have .been un
able
ath
to complete the project b,e
pe6plef have at heartbnt
not control the condltlonsi they eenr
trot us. We have,nuney iklredr,n;
vesd.la' Ueflhw!a quioe; and
naturally would 4eetre te oomi
we eenll, eo'as to
projeetif'
pltah the purpeeee of the Investment foenlt; .Theg espeefto fthvn
iitrMri'r TS
and'Wigher,,Mr;an:is.vHim?i-
-S
'jiZ' 'l.'i'-l' i'- !-m-t.2--M '',i. '. ,J.i ..!
W'nwi Of Aswnwne," r. (sssinnl'.Hr l "t,
Tatrow.;ss.M!:snd'Mr.,!GUaua'Johnif'.-1 ,,': i
iTi Fei'Tr. 'Jl.'-T-'V !iTw.7L"i7j..H. M:.fM
i'Wt'mmK-f&tmssif
:'mi
BB'.lni)
Mre.'.p.'C,
MfBJnpr'-i
weto
v
VI
"X