The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 27, 1915, Image 1

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451
KLAMATH FALLS'
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915
Met, Fhre
Iferalil
T.nth Yssr-No. 8,770
MARINE POLICY !
IS UNDERGOING
STRICT DIAGNOSIS
AM1AICANS NEED FEAR SUBMA.'
RINGS NO MORE
Irniterff Msitene to Make Assurances
of Germany's Good Intentions Full
litlsisctlon Promised If Considered
EicMdtd Authority In Arable Cat.
Nivtr link Passenger "'P Without
Warning li Declared Policy.
I'slttu" l'riHerlro
WABMNUTON. I. 0., Aug. 27.
grtrtary tanning has admitted (but
-fomldrrnblo confidential Infonimtlon"
In brltiR recehed from Ambassador
Cfrard lit llcrlln. It U understood that
the Information carries nssusnnce
that Americans need not further four
jubmarlnc. Count Ilcrimtorff visited
UolnK nt 1005, anil remained n short
line.
It wan learned Inter tlmt hi mission
m to formally present (Jrmnny's an
turincrn Unit If the submarine com
mander who nunk the Amble exceeded
bU Inniruriloim. "full itntlNfnctloit" will
bo accorded America.
I'nlifil Press Hcrvlrn
WASHINGTON, 1. C. Aug. 27.
Th itatu department haa boon advised
itul It ww never Germany's policy to
Dink passenger ships without warning.
Commanders have been Instructed to
lt Iha passengers off Strut. If any of
tb commanders have acted otherwise
It hu been conlrnry to order.
'Utrmany nsks why the destruction
of unarmed vessels Iikh not been great
er, If her attitude was different. These
representations have been learned on
food authority to hnvo been Included
in Merlin's latest showing towards
America.
Party Ooec to Crater Lake
A party consisting of Dr. Oustav
Barr, Cecil llnuer, an attorney of Port
land, Mrs. White, Miss Bauer and Dr.
B. I). Johnson of this city, left thla
morning by machine for Crater Lake.
They urn all of Portland, and were ac
companied by Dr. Johnaon of thla city,
formerly of Portland.
Hero From Nebratka
Jack Klliott Uf Colcrldie, Nebraska,
father of tori Elliott of thla city, la
here visiting, and expecta to upend
nxt the winter In thla section.
Breaks Leg In Fall
Prank Applcgato will bo confined to
W home for some time aa the reault
a fall nt the John Coleman house In
Mlla Addition yesterday. The acaf
'owing on which ho was working gave
7, and his right ankle was fractur-
Dra. Mcrryman and Hamilton nt-Uaded.
Creeks Faints as Trap
Is Sprung
t.v
SAN QUENTIN, Aug. a7.-Jobn
t"ks was hanged at FoUom prison
J" morn,n. the trap being sprung at
' W, and he was declared dead ate
"frutes late,., He WM wefck M(, WM
JPPorted to the acaffold by a priest.
mt im f,nung " thB tr'P WB"
Althouth Creeks had the reputation
SiJS1 " "bad m" P0"'
nruble reputation among hardened
mZ Vnd 'Mhouh "
W (tan tha tiaae n, entered iw-
2 .? ,year" . wag a ekaaged
JJJM he .tooa face to face with
Jta trMfomtli hegu early U
S.-j 7""on goae, and the time of
e Tailtes Pace of
"Big Jim" Sullivan
?'.' vb
WM. W. RUSSELL
Mlnliter to San Domingo
Wllllnm V. Itussell, who got out of
hi placet a inlnlHter to San Domingo
lo make room for "IIIk Jim" Sullivan,
In going hack to Hint country In the
name position to tnkri tlio plnco of 'hi;
limn whom ho had to make room for.
Mr. Itussell lin been In the dlplonmilc
service for years. Sullivan resigned
after an Investigation by Senator Pho
Ian of San Francisco. Mr. ItUBiell In a
native of Wisconsin.
No, No. Chief Won't Qtt 'Em
Auk Chax. Martin and Piper about
th speed ordinance. They can Rive
you firm hand Information.
Mlaa Rambo Continue to Improve
MUs Mario Itambo. who wiw operat
ed on at the Illnckburn hoHpltal recent
ly for appendicitis, continues to Im
prove, and nor condition la very favor
able.
Visits With the Elliotts
Mm. W. D. Myra, an aunt of Mrs. li.
1.. Klliott Is hero visiting at tho Elliott
residence from her homo In tho Mlddlo
West.
Return From Fair
Mr. unit Mm. W. P. Johnson of this
city returned last night from San
Francisco and n visit at tho fair. Mr.
Johnson will resumo active connection
with the creamory.
at Folsdm
his execution a matter of days, he
asked for a priest. His request was
granted, and during the last few days
of his llfo be listened eagerly to prayer
nnd scrlptual reading.
Creek's was sent to prison from Men
dlctno ten years ago to serve a life
sentence for murder. He was always a
dangerous man in prison, and last fall
ho planned a daring break.
With the aid of bis cellmate be se
cured n key and unlocked the cell
door. Waiting until night, they rushed
from the cell and leaped upon and
stabbed to death Guard Drewry, An
other guard Bred and fatally wounded
Creek's partner, but the latter, who
had secured Drewry'a gun, Bred almost
almuntaneously and killed the guard.
He escaped, but was recaptured.
U&1dT3bWKcZ
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t apepeEfi .. S
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i Bn eaaiaav r ib r
am'aaVwlK 1H ,!
avggg a gg ta
1 PH V ae aV 1
K3 aV j.cvA -.aaaK 7
i Sam 1fXi.-hi - ''4akaBji
I Pt A iaaaa -J
I I fA-f-Pi'h XRMi-a
MACHINES
PLAYING A BIG
PAR! IN WAR
AVIATOR 8INKS SUBMARINE SIN
GLE HANDED
Raids by French Continue, Maklno
Target! of Railway Stations, Muni
tion Factories snd Depots Zeppel
ins Used to Lessen Turks' Shell
Shortage Four French Machines
Rported Brought to the Ground.
I'll I led I'reitu Servlio
PAULS, All;. 27. II hiiH been an
nounced hero that nvlulorx last night
and tills inornlnK raldi-d u half dozen
(ierimin nillnny Htntlons and munition
fnctorlert in the Woevre region. Sup-p'llr-M
lmd bi'cn placed in the dopots
for tin- enemy's uhc.
Tin- htntloiiH at Si. Iluuxiiant, lsey,
DUIory. the IIuk K'ui plant at Dornoch
and tho electric plant buildings nt
.Mullielm wen bombarded.
I lilted 1'icntt SurUex
IIKHLIN, Auk'. 27. Il huh announc
ed hero that aviators nltacked the air
btiht) nt Nancy, and destroyed four
I'M-nch air raiders in the Saalr Valley.
Culled Press Hcrvlce
A.MSTEIIDAM, Aug. 27. It Is re
ported thnl Zeppelins are being em
ployed to relievo the Turk shell short
nee. They will carry from three to
four tons of machinery, und are tak
ing shell on each trip.
United Press Service
LONDON, Aug. 27. Flight Squadron
(,'ommnnder nigsworth, single handed,
m n!i n Hiibmnrino off Ostend, bom
barding from the uoroplano. For the
11 rut time slnco tho war began tho ad
miralty Is confirming the report of tho
many submarines tlmt havo been do-
Mtroyed. They havo been previously
kept secict, as It Is believed It would
nld Germany.
LAKE AND SAND
H0LL0W6ET CASH
NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION OF
5,000 FOR TULE LAKE AND $1,500
FOR SURVEYS IN SAND HOLLOW
PROJECT RECEIVED
Piollmlnary to resuming active work
on tho Tulo Lake reclamation project,
whereby the lako Is to bo drained
through un underground channel, a
party of surveyors went to the lake
today, and active work Is expected to
bo started Monday. An appropriation
of $G,000 has boon approved by the
reclamation service, and while small.
ct It will enable tho work, to be con
tinued. Notice has also been reserved
by Manager Camp that fl.BOO haa been
appropriated for surveys and estimates
In tho Sand Hollow project.
This in considered good news, and is
believed to bo the forerunner of a
larger appropriation by the next ses
sion of congress for the continuation
nnd completion of the project located
north of Malln.
Owing to a report that the land un
der tho Horsefly district would not
pay for tho Irrigation construction,
this project Is not being considered at
the present time, according to ad
vices. Work on the making of the sur
veys and estimates will start Monday.
A crew of men la also expected to
start work at Tule Lake Monday In an
effort to locate an underground outlet
for the reclamation of thousands of
acres of tule land now under water.
Tho former opening ia found abort
water, It having receded, and an at
tempt will be made to find another
strata in the bed of the lake that can
be bored to without too much expense
for the dralniag ef the lake.
AUTOSTS
SHOULD
USE MORE CARE
MAYOR MA80N ADDRE8SE8 DRIV
ERS OF AUTOMOBILES IN CITY
70 CUT DOWN 8PEEO, PROTEST
ORDINANCE, OR BE ARRESTED
4-
i
"Through the kind permission of the
editor, I should like to get tho atten
tion of the drivers of automobiles.
"Gentlemen Tho increasing number
of machines and tho rapid driving of
them on our streets, Is becoming a
mutter of not n little anxiety. In fact,
It constitutes a real danger, which we
must no longor overlook. If wo do, we
shall be subject to the charge of hold
Ing the valuo of human life and limb
too cheap.
"I do not think you drive thus rap
idly with a reckless disregard for tho
Hvch of either yourselves or others, or
with tho Intent to dlxobey the city or
dinance relating thereto, but tho fact
remains that you! are dally running
great risks of serious accident, and
you AUK dlHObovlne the rlfv mill.
nnnce. I nm sure that this only needs
to be mentioned for you to realize It
"It may -bo said that a ten-mile gait
is slower thnn necessary. If this be
the concensus of opinion, then como
before tho council and see It you can
not get uie speed limit raised some-
whnt, and yet kept within safe bounds.
The mayor cannot change tho ordi
nance, nolther has be the right to nul
lify it by Instructing the police to let
drlvora nlnnn an limp aa ttiAv An ii
mem me- m hour
inxtructlon he baa a right to give to
the police is to see that the ordinance
is obeyed and to treat everyone alike
in tho matter.
"It Is no excuse for you to say, 'I do
not Intend to disobey the city ordl-nancer4sut-
setniai 1 iffJBi out iuj mind
Is either on Cosiness or pleasure bent,
nnd T am thinking about that, and lose
sight of Mgact that I am drIMng fast
er than fHld.' f
"Thero flPthree streets where there
Is especledangor, viz.: Mon, Sixth
nnd Nlnth'streets. Some one Is liable
to bo either crippled or killed one of
these days, If we do not slow down.
Then we will pause and think when It
In too late.
"Let us think now, and make a rad
ical change In driving, 1. e.: drive at a
proper gait beroro any accident has oc
curred. Of course, If you Insist on
making n contribution to the city
treasury before making tho change, It
must be made at once, in order that
tho end sought for may be attained
without delay.
"Gentlemen, It Is up to you. Don't
blame the police. They should treat
everybody alike.
J. B. MASON, Mayor."
LANGEll ROAD
HEARING HELD
IN PETITION TO HAVE ROAD CON
STRUCTED ACROSS LANGELL
VALLEY, COUNTY COMMISSION.
ER8 HEAR EVIDENCE
Commissioners Hagelsteln and Mc
Cornnck held a road session today in
the county court house on a petition
for tho construction of a road across
Lnngoll Valley. A. B. Gale is repre
sented by W. H. A. Renner, attorney,
who In pressing the caae, while O. M.
Shldler, through whose property it
passes, ia-opposlng the construction pf
the road.
A number of witnesses were called
by Renner aa to the necessity and
economy of the road. Secretary Fred
Fleet of the Commercial Club waa the
last witness to be called before the
session closed before noon, and he tea
tilled that lu Langell Valley, which ia
about twenty miles long, there la no
through highway, That the roads
there now become practically Impaa
aable during the winter months and
late in the spring, and that he haa been
stuck thoro with a load of bay and alx
tons team Mreral times. Also that
It Is necessary to croea fame, ope
mad shut gatee to eriea the reltey.
The caae waa resumed this after
Massachusetts Presidential Offering !
i 1,
J, '4XIbbbbbbbbW
SENATOR JOH
Senator John V. Weeks of Massa
chusetts will be one of the strong fac
tors In tho national republican conven
tion of 1916. It is already well under
stood that be will be among the prom
inent candidates for the republican
nomination for president.
Tho career of Senator Weeks has
been ono of especial interest. He was
born on April 11, 18S0, in the town of
Lancaster, N. II.. of an old New Eng
land family.
Ho was reared on a farm, and after
a course of preparatory schooling en
tered tho United States Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis, graduating In 1881.
For the next two years he served as a
midshipman in the navy, and on his re
tirement In 18S3 entered the Massachu-
BEAR SHRINKS
WHEN KILLED
CONSTABLE THINKS HE HA8 REC,
B u
ORD SHOTUNTIL
HE FIND3
VICTIM, WHEN IT
A CUB
RESEMBLES'
Constable Geo. L. Humphrey, ex -
County Commissioner. Sam T. sum
mers and Lloyd Alford returned yes
terday from a hunting trip In the Cas
tle Creek region. Alford killed a buck
and Humphrey secured a bear of
questionable size.
Humphrey stated that he saw the
bear across a canyon, and It appeared
to him to be the largest he had ever
seen. The bear was coming lowara
him, nnd the closer he came the larger
he grew. Tho constable held his
ground, however, and when the bear
got within range he let him have it
both barrels.
Hushing to the spot he discovered
biuln. Ho was about as big as a min
ute, and very much of a runt. His
fi lends 'say it was a cub.
While. In the mountains Mr. Sum
mers had tho HI fortune to break his
differential caso on a big rock in one
of tho mountain streams. It was brok
en Into eleven pieces, and a new one
had to bo sent for, the car still re
maining In the mountains.
SIXTH STREET
SPEEDERS TAKEN
CHIEF GETS UP BEFORE BREAK
FAST TO CATCH SIXTH STREET
VIOLATORS OF ORDINANCES HE
TAKES THREE
Gettlna uo before breakfast by aev
I oral hours and stationing himself on
Sixth street something similar to a
deer bunt, Chief of Police Baldwin ae-
N W. WEEKS
setts Naval Brigade, of which he was a
member for ten years. The last six
years of that decade he was command
ing officer of the organization. When
tho Spanish-American war started he
volunteered and was brevetted lleuten-
ant, In command or the second division
of the auxiliary fleet
Precious to entering public life at a
congressman. Senator Weeks had serv-
ed the municipality of Newton, Mass.,
varli aa tin 1 An tw AtisAjl a mnA Til
.uc u .vut, iaw, - ....
interests brought him into close touch
with every development of the times,
In fact, aa a member of the well known
banking firm of Hornblower & Weeks
ne continued nis connection witn 010,7110 left wing is In clone thtrath with i
banking field up to the time be entered the right ,wing fT'ltr-annr BitolHr . "
the United State Senate. iwafd Vltaa.1-" ". - -
cured three violators of the speed or-t
dlnance Thursday morning.
E. C. Zlnk, driver for the Ashland)
Fruit Store, was taken coming in onj
Sixth street at a rapid gate and waa!
fined J5 by Police Judge Leavttt Earl
veghte, riding a motorcycle, was ar-f
rested the same day and will appear
(before the court later.
Vnune Orem waa arrested for sneed. '
Ing on Main street and was let off with
a reprimand by the judge.
Physician and Family Camp
Dr.and Mrs. F. M. White are spend
ing a tew weeks In the mountains
camping and taking a vacation.
Crater Lake
Federal Aid
PORTLAND. Aug. 27. Stephen
Mather, secretary to Franklin K. Lane,
secretary of the interior, has discover-;
ed Crater Lake. The feelings of Co
lumbus when stumbling upon a new
continent have nothing on those of Mr.
Mather.
The national parka are under his
direct supervision, and as a result of
what ho saw promises to do everything
In the power of the department to lure
tourists Into the Crater Lake reserve.
Mr. Mather passed through Portland
on his way to the ML Ranler park. He
was tho guest of E. O. McCormick, vice
president of the Southern Pacific on
the tatter's private car. In the party
were M. B. Marshall, head of the geo
graphic survey work of the govern
ment; G. EL Goodwin, who has been
building roads to Crater Lake for the
war department, and H. M. Albright,
Mr. Mather's secretary.
"There Is nothing like Crater Lake
In the world," said Mr. Mather. "We
motored over from Klamath Bills. The
most astonishing thing about the lake
1b the color of the water. The same
deep blue can be seen in some of the
grottoes of the Mediterranean. But
there it ia only a patch when la the
lake there are aevea miles of It"
Mr. Mathers laughed,
"It may he a W metaphor,"
he, "but it ia the only thing I ean think
of to compare the eetor tov When I
MANY CAPTIVES .
AND THOUSANDS
CANNON TAKEN
SINCE FALL OF WARSAW, RUS
SIANS BACK 100 MILES
Two Hundred Thousand Rueehute Re
ported Captured, ana1 RMIee to Step.
ply Several Dlvlsiene Taken Fort
ress OIIU, Last to Defend Peti-efrad
Railway, Occupied by Auetre-tter-mana
Blslostok Evauewrtod
United Press Servle
BERLIN, Aug. 27. It has
nounced here that the German adv
guard has reached Blekwtok. which
the Russians bare apparently evac
uated. United Press Service
BERLIN, Aug. 27. Two hundred
thousand Russians, several thonsand
cannon and enough rifles to aeffty
several divisions of soldiers haTe been.
taken by the Austro-Germane alnee the
fal( 0f Warsaw, Is the annou
here.
, The 'Slavs have been driven
ioo miles through their center 'alnee
then. The fortress Olita haa been ton
en, the last of the two at
a.
qicq we uiavs nave Bean emeaatnjc t
the Warsaw-Petrograd railway, nasi la
now occupied by the Germane.- -i-
( They are rushing eastward toward
the railway, twnty-fonr mUa dtetontM
jward
jl r--3 t
1
United Press Service
H
f
LONDON. Aug. 27. It haa
learned that the nationalisation of the
Wales coal mines, or some form of
, ---.---- -
. considered by the t
arm3P-
School Superintendent Returns
1 Superintendent of the city schools R.
H. Dunbar, accompanied by Mrs. Dan
bar and daughters Marguerite and
Edna, returned laat night from a two
weeks' visit at the fair. While la the
city Mr. Dunbar attended the, aeaaton
of the National Education Association
meetings In Oakland.
Discovered;
v dF
V
I
r
,
Is Promised
was a boy I used to take atleka el htse
Ing and aee how deep a shade I eemld
color a tub of water. I never achieved
any blue aa profound or deep as' that
you see In the Crater Lake water.
"The view from Sentinel Rook Is the,
most wonderful of aU.. There yon. leak
down from a height of l,20t feet' The
rock Is hard to get to. It shoulomt
t nave instructed Mr. uoodwin to
a trail from the road to the point so
that it will be easily accessible. The
roads being built by the government In
the park are ready to be Burfaeed. The
road leading to the park coaM be .Im
proved, and the counties bordering on
the reservation are working to.
end. When the Natron cutoff la eoa
pleted by the Southern Paella the lata
win be within twenty-two miles aC Salt:
railroad atN Kirk. f
Mr. McCormick tella ma that .the 4
are snlna to ehanam the suuae of'thn .!
,.. ,. n ,.- t .1.- ul..a " '" fti" "Pr.l'A
- - '- -"- --r '-f-i:-:, 1
mii iw vjiattvr uiuro roww. Mmfvmm 4 .V
mat win me, toe lake any.MTiwaiaH'-; W'
Is a thing to be desired.' Co ltei&&;
. - - - ..- ?r.ii.
no uw av nopn M1W. " - , Sjf
ford. , As I told tho aosss thsso, lar-j r$$f
lsta TttRing the, lake fteea tho I: v'
side would come out W way of .hos';-"
ford.U they know tUbatiaWss at tM. '
MAA Va V..MU HlMIM ! A 1MMM- ' 7 '
scenery along the Bogao mrfor '
There were .at leent,sfty.
K, auk aaktta. an aaM til an '
.--,-.- ...-
Mr. Matter is MMBB.1BB t
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