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KLAMATH COUNTY't
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER -:
. ss.;.
X" Z"S.?t?
V..MSh
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1915
1
rriw.No. 2,m
&
H,.
ft
WESTERN AND 'WALES STRIKE
EASTERN POINTS i SITUATION IS
REMAIN ACTIVE: GROWING WORSE
NO RIMARKAILK
SLAVS RETREATING
CHANQB, BUT ITI8H WORKMEN MAY QUIT If
IT SPREADS
PIONEER OIES
RIDING IN AUTO
MARTIN D. HOPKINS, OREGON PIO
NEER, DIEO THIS MORNINO AT
LAKEVIEW FROM HEART FAIL.
U REWAS 7S YEARS OLD
Passengers Saved From Arabic
i
Tkrt Hundred Thouaand Rueelane In
ir of Being vy wn-nairwai
Lltevsk Continue Htavy
Leasee Resorted From Paris When
TrtMhtt Blown Up Cleelns Qrd.
H von Itltr Traneferred.
I'.ltea Pre Hervlc
BERLIN, Auk. 30. Three hundred
tiaatand Russians are In danger of b
lU cat off by dm Austrc-Genaaii. Tb
cavalry nd AuMrlan Infantry are at
utkisg loo rlsjit wing of the retreat,
wskb continue around Brest Lttovsk.
I'alled Vttt Service
PARIU, Auk- 30. Whole aoctlona of
trtacbe were blown up by tha French
artillery and by mine laat nlgbt at
the Court ChnusseN, Meurlssoaa and
ftleute. Heavy loese. wera toileted
oa tbt Teuton through the uae of
I'nlted I'ress Service
BERLIN, Auk. 30. Tbe Oermaaaa are
elating In on Grodno, and bar cap
'.oral the dty of Up, twenty mile
vnt of drodno fort. The second lino
of forces art approaching Orodno from
the MttthwcML The evacuation of the
ferti I eipcctrd before the week la
over.
I'nlted I're.s Service
BERLIN, Aug. 30. Oeneral von
ter, tbe conqueror of Antwerp and
Novo Geortlewnk, haa been transferred
to tbe Riga dUtrlcL The Germane
have forced the retirement of tbe Rus
iUdi from the trlbutarlea to the Wldra
River, and have crossed the Sukolka.
Eut and southeast of Croat Litovak,
the Slavs attempted to halt Maekenaen
to a iharp fight yesterday south of Ko
hria. The Russians were defeated, and
continue the retreat today,
I'nlted Press Service
PARIS. Aur. 30. The' flying squad
kb guarding the city frustrated the
attempt of four German aeroplane to
raid the city Saturday. One 0t aa
ra brought down, the pilot and ob
server being burned In tbe wreckage
hi afterwards. No damage waa done,
though several bombs were destroyed.
IFF'S OFFICE
DELUGE
SIR
SUFFERS
CLOSING DAYS OF LENIENCY ON
TAXES WITHOUT IIINO SUE
JCT, TO 10 PR CENT INTEREST,
"USHIS OFFICE
Mais Meeting Being Held and Attacks
on Mine Owners Cheered Walkout
on Wedneaday Unleaa Agreement la
Reached afore Arbitration Award
la Denounced Government's Ac.
count of Situation More Facerable
l.nlUd Press Service
LONDON, Aug. 30. It Ik feared that
the Welsh strike will spread to the
Kngllsh nilnc-8. This Is the first Inti
mation that British workmen may quit
Mass- mooting., arc. being, held
throughout Wales, and the mosses of
workmen aro cheering speeches that
nttack the mine owners, who are open
ly accused of prolltlng from the war
without Miarlng with tiio workers.
The arbitration award was denounc
ed. A majority of tbe meetings resolv
ed that all shall walk out Wedneaday
unlfM mi agreement I made mean
while.
Home of tliu government accounts
repart the situation In Monmouthshire
as more favorable.
CORNER
T
URNIN6
Word was received in Klamath Calls
this morning of tho death at iJikc
vlcw of Martin V. Hopkins. Mr. Hop
kins' death waa due to heart failure,
and was Instantaneous, occurring while
liu was riding In an automobile with
his Hon and daughter-in-law.
Mr. Hopkins waa 76 years of age, be
ing born at Erie, Pa., in 1839. While In
lil early boyhood his parents removed
to Clovcland, Ohio, where he attended
school, and at tbe age of 16 crossed
the plains to Oregon In a government
train, settling at Iloseburg, Oregon,
where, on October 28, 1866, ho waa
married to Harsh K. Mlllor. With hfs
family ho removed to Lakevlew. Ore
gon, In 1871, and has been a contlnu-'
ous resident of Lake county since that '
date.
Mr. Hopkins is survived by his wid
ow, who now resides at Hants Barbara,
Calif., two children, Mrs. Herbert D.
dale of Klamath Falls and Lyman L.
Hopkins of'Lakevlew, and two grand
children, Auatln and Beatrice Gale of
Klamath Falla.
The funeral services will be hold at
Lakevlcw Tuesday, August 31, 1915, at
3 o'clock p. m., presumably under tbe
auspices of tho Odd Fellows, of which
order Mr. Hopkins was a member and
officer for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale and children of
this city will leave for Lakevlew to
night to attend tho funeral.
CAUSES ACCIDENTjREIDY FEELS HE
i
IS CLEAREO NOW
TWO AUTOMOSILES COLLIDE AT
STREET CORNER WHEN ONE
TURNS UNEXPECTEDLY BELL
POLE LAID OUT
An accident took place at Sixth and
Main atreeta Saturday night, when two
automobiles collided, as one of the
machines waa turning around on tbe
corner nnd iho other following It was
struck. Little damage waa the result,
but It might have been more serious.
Tho danger of automobiles turning
on too atrcci corners m mmtu
was cmphaslied by tho accident. Chief
of Police naldwln la In favor of an or
dlnance prohibiting It or providing for
somo aort of a warning to be given by
tbe occupants of a machlno turning on
the corners.
Tho natural belief of tbe driver of a
car following another when he atarts
to turn at a corner la that be la going
up the side atreet, but the flrat thing
ho knowa the machine haa awung
around on tbe turn.
While coming Into the city late Sat
urday night or early Sunday morning,
WOMAN CONFESSES TO LIE EX.
ONERATING SUPPOSED FED
ERAL OFFICER IN FAMOUS $40,
000 "'CLAIRVOYANT RING" CASE
!. M. Ileldy, formerly of tbia city,
who waa arrested and returned from
Pennsylvania to Los Angeles aa being
connected with a supposed scheme to
rob Mrs. Mary T. Eelea of Long Beach
of 840,000, feels that be la cleared of
tho charge upon new developments In
tbe case.
Reldy explains that he loaned tho
monoy to Mrs. Eelea on a piece of
property, which had a mortgage on It
at tho time. Sol Alxander, aald to nave
been a federal officer, and aworn to by
Mrs Eelea once, but now retracted, ap
peared before. Mrs. Eeles, demanding
money on another claim. The woman
became alarmed, and reported that abe
was being swindled out of tbe money.
Reldy states In a letter recently re-
Stella Carol, one of the Arabic's pas
neiiKcrs who was saved, Is a young En
glish prima donna who wob on hcr'woy
to New York to make her American
debut. She was to appear under tn
management of Hugo Goerlltz, who
llrnt brought I'adci-ewskl andKubeUk1
to ibis country. .
MIkr Carol Is nald to possess a re
markable noprnno voice. She BlngB the
nrisH of Tetraulnl and Melba with
ease, her voice having a range of three
octaves. Sue has sung before Queen
Mary by command, and Caruso has pre
dicted a brilliant future for her.
Kennels S. Douglas, another passen
ger on the Arabic, Is well known to
New York theater goers through his
acting all lost season of the role of
Sam Tbornhlll In "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings" In tho Ltttlo theater of New
York. Although this was Mr. Douglas'
flrat appearance here, he scored so em
phatically that Grace George engaged
him as her leading man the coming
season. He was on nis way nere to De-
gin rehearsals. While Mr. Douglas Is
rnivnd here that Alexander had an
an automobile collided with the bell pcarod in his office one day with a re-
warnlng pole at the intersection
Sixth atreet and the Southern Pacific
railroad tracka with the result that the
pole waa laid out on the ground. The
pole la of heavy weight, and auppoaed
n uianii a few minor knocks, but a
quest to write out a receipt for him.
Ho had never seen Alexander before,
he atatea, and did It because tha old
man: stated he waa a poor penman.'
Later the receipt In Reldy'a hand-writlno-.
the loan of the money and the
battering ram Jolt knocked It out. The Beourng 0f It by Alexander waa be
police state that the parties are known. eved Dr lne pone t be a acheme to
loan her the money and tnen get it
back, aaya Reldy.
Indians Oat Lleanaa , They were arrested, and Reldy put
. j Joseph Scott of Hetty and Iva Smith, up the money for both bonds, Alexan-
N both Warda of tho government on the der having- nothing. Now Mrs.Beles
afcrlff LoW. DinM ,. k-. i.Vi;&ath Indian reservation, secured haa signed an affidavit atatlng that abe
"w busiest nia. i .ki.i m. L . iimnse Saturday. awore falsely that Alexander hadwp
- - eee vw uawe nwiv !""
J has been taken In ao far than
'e paat, and the clerks
k- .". ,0 bu,'r tB "w
r-- ie count It
-. -
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L EBBF1X VYV 'X Y- fi5, r "f-l
GERMAN OFFICIAL
SAYS TROUBLE
SETTLED SOON
WILSON THINKS
ENGLAND GRANT
ARABIC REPORT IS LOOKED FOR CAR R ANNA'S REPLY EXPECTEO tfy
- v"A s
CONCESSIONS;!
r
"K. ,?
AT ANY TIME
I
'United Press Correspondent Claims
I . that Leading German Statesman Be.
. lleves that all DirTerences Between
United States and the Fatherland
Will Soon Be Settled Believed That
Gerard Has. Cabled Progress
TUESDAY
iy
CARL W. ACKERMAN
(Staff Correspondent United Press)
1 BERLIN, Aug. 30. Von TirpIU be-
t
i lleves that the differences between
'the United States and Germany ahonld
bo settled immediately. I have learned
that Germany hopes the Unified States
vwlU consider the informal discussion
.sufficient until a report Is secured from
the submarine commanders. The ques
tion of disavowing the sinking of the
Arabic must rest largely on that re
port
V
1 United Press Servle
J WASHINGTON, V. C, Aug. 30. The
(Arabic report la expected at any time
inow, states Secretary Tmnnlty. It Is
believed that another cable haa been
(received from Ambassador Gerard,
which contained an account of Ger
many's progress In getting sews from
the commanders of
J7Z4X C&BOU
comparatively new to American audi-
Over
AT , -. ,!
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felw.'l
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Maln I. A.I..
Meeeage te Enelawd -Ree-wHsMi afe tJ;i4
, - va.-'ss .-&:?
dera In Cewicll While WgtfrN;l
Germsny'a lyknuriM liMMtHii
4,
ubmarfne
' . j " r crfAV
He Heaea te Bet Knele-sl tm'UiUw-A- ih
Carmnaa's Expected te lla'HBin
" i - -' n&
t m SJi VV fife'
.QTWbanltM.-Miif
meaaage to BagUad sM$t
fci
.t
Jtf'M
r$?
.
I'nlted Press Service
WASHINGTON. D,
President Wilson is
tentative
lng tbe orders.-la eotncil reeemtly aa
nounced by Great Britain la iwgoid to
contraband and shipping pollelea wbUe ,-
he la waiting for the Germaa aatM-: IvAl ,Mk
-s1? tvT7rLi.iST,
TFSfe:
&&! ..Mfi
It Is known that Wilson .exgeeto'BaWS, TSji
btM -M
-tSSSli
m
meht In regard to her snbmarbM pehVajr;
to arrive from BerHa..
land to grant the
formed of GermBBy's poUey aad
ment to modify her sabmarlae wartere.
;i
SQUAW LIQUOR
enccs, he has been a popular comedian
in London for more than twenty-five
years.
John Nolan, Christopher McTawney
and John Olscbewakl, whose names ap
pear In tho list of saved, make up a
vnudovllle team known as the Flying
Martins. The three are aerial per
formers, and are said to do the fastest
aerial work In vaudeville. Recently
they have been appearing In the Eng
lish halls. .
Mrs. C. T. Phillips of Trenton, N. J.,,
was on tbe way over wltn her lour cnu
dren. She cabled her husband
would take tbe llnor.
United Preee Servlee
..WASHINGTON, D. jC,
General Corraaxa'a reply to the
American meaaage la eaasotod
day. It will probably ' reJeeV'ti
posed plan to establish law"aa4
in Mexico.
General Scott- will arrive UuV after
noon with kte report, o - ttt-
tade. It-U.nnr iaaiaV
will be sent to Interview
Villa's new? agency rb
that ITntmrt (all la Im-lat "
SUPPLY CLOSED ). S. SHIPPUG
9REAT INCREASE
ARREST OF BILL PUQH, SQUAW
MAN, FOR BOOTLEGGING, BE
LIEVED TO SHUT DOWN FOUN
TAIN OF BOOZE FOR INDIANS
The
Klamath County Booth
in Need of Many Exhibits
Iters the Klamath county room, that oc
cupies the other half of the end of the
building, each room having a door lead
FEW OR NO EXHIBITSWE ARE jng from the main part of the building.
. ..l. n. -t ABATiiidi v where all exhibits are made in booths
LOSING OREAT OPPORTUNITY,'. ,. ., ihn ,,-,
SAYS BRADNACK
TIMES
i in the open. Hanging on
IN MERRILL wall of this room in the open Bide of
I the building are the deer heads that
i were sent as part of the exhibit. At a
little table under these heads and In
n...n.M, nr rront or una wan. is air. dihuuu, mui
arrest of Bill Pugh, a local
8he i squaw man, wbo nas innabltea tae
abode of Mrs. Moody on Pine atreet lor
the post several years, this morning,
and the capture of a half bucket of
"suds" it Is believed ty local police
will shut down the source of supply of
booze wherewith prominent squaws of
i the reservation frequently get started
on the warpath.
Pugh has been arrested once before
on tbe Borne charge, but was freed for
lack of evidence. However, be haa
been suspected of furnishing liquor to
Indiana on numerous occasions, and
particularly squaws, wbo come to the
city and proceed to get drank.
Policeman McCarty atatea that be
has the evidence and a witness, and
produced a half pall of , beer to prove
it, which Pugh had secured and which
he was seen giving to his wife at their
cabin.
United Statea Marshal Berry arrived
In the city this morning, and went to
tbe Agency for a bootlegger, captured
He Is expected to return
rntMiMinntnHah fl W
Dorrle. who haa just returned from the a little literature and one. solitary big P thWi
nn.i.inn av8 in an interview that t. trying to attract the attention of ton,gnt
Klamath county la losing an oppor- People and to interest t m nd TELL
tunlty to. secure results that would em what we have, and not SHOW
k..f .v.,. m.n nnd vrv business m?m- W nmcuioua w . . ,
. m ,k . i - intiw do so little, and handicap the work of. united Press Service
with Mr. Slnnot; who is to charge of eai1 ' ift..K
the exhibit and Is doing everything oi our Merrll fall exhibit of
h ran with the limited means at his last year poauy vunv.u .
Athletics and Law
disposal, and who told Mm tbe needs.
and take people' In from the rest room
Carter Return! From Hunt
. ... ,... i u,....j the case.
n . naHiii nr rn I i-ilv amm muiura
ma.. r d . . - - J.wl
as resmn i ti... .-j - . . t...i. in inin thA mountains.
7. " , ny Man loman itrvtu " .r .-. -
resentea nimseir ioar uwir, .-!,., ..-. .-..--. . building, what an oppo
nd on which charge he I. being triad, he promised to place the., matter, be- Zt T to entertain
. - .. - m . At -.nniA ami oautiita nniinn innv n w .. - -. .
n !.. r " "-;r-Mr"r"Tr"-," ." .. . , .... ,h.f tunitv we
niu itirv airasdv navina aisaaTeea on lureuur ycvvia u nwu.o , - .. . ,...
v.. j-., . - - - . .i .-. . . .... u im tun is our iwhu. luiima ut :n...n
w " . IWC...MW...
opeii aisles,- where; everyone is .!,. &
This case I. expected to be would bring results
-,,.? Hti c"u' My your.
UaL w inwr M to a
mfLTl ttU timt, The Ore-
rfV w provide. UU year lor tw
JJ WUl which yer Uaea ea. be
S ?? ',Bilr !
urf;. Ind th mH to Bastaobar
2ii pa, ,,, uamUuntH
Sjy 1st km If mt Mt m
aSf. L!M?0,I' Aftsr tli xw
asasjlb. 11 u --'-. '- --a- ,
dismissed now. Mrs. Belea aUUng that
;'he was cajoled Into It by the ehM of
He report, no luok, a. the deer ..em to . YTVJr
k -iZ--. i. thi. ur and have not Pc wt Beacn,
be closer in this year, and have
gone baek Into tbt mountatM yet.
Special Train from Chlleejuln
a aneelal train will be run from Chll-
oquln Saturday. September 4, to Uta
city, te accommodate the crew, that
are expected down for the eirtesi ad
Um ball game.. The train will leave
ObltotsiB at s e'etoek, km mst mvn
oa tbe rttuni st 'MiH.-- -
Laavaa te Enter Callaf
Ml.. Bvlyn Cathey and her mother,
Mrs. Cathey, who have been here vtoU
lag Dr. George A. Cathey, left yeater
day morning oar their return home to
Condon. MUa Cathey will rater Wil
laawtta Ualrwalty this fall She haa
ptat aoase time at O. A. 0., and will
tolsh at Willamette, Dr. Cathey drove
them to Madder.
Mr. Bradnack was there oh "Benson
Day," when thousands of Oregenlan.
were there' to meet Governor Withy
combe and Mr. Benson, as well aa oth
er aotables, who were In the receiv
ing ltap ia the Oregoa. pariore.
The reat room In the Oregon build
ing to a large room, oeeupytog bait of
the ead of the buUdlag,'ad la beautl-
Nlly;turalhed with everything needed
to latemt aad entertain vtoltor. who
taeet aid 'inut'to leara; about Cigoa
mnA'Um'wmaMUtiaiL -. ' ' 1 ' .
JAtaWMaak'ftoaa'taMrsm tW
tho
crowding in.
Our walls should be coverea wiw
sheaves of grata ana grasses; vw
show cases should be a tea exhibit at
Indian baskeia and other .works;
bins should be SUed with tbe grate.
and vegeUble..that we grow; photo;
graph, should .bow the atock,aad gLVa
.tatlatlca that would interest, placard
should gira" laformatioa tbat pfttte
waai; gteaa oaaea, ..bould show Bva
SACRAMENTO, Aug. SO. AthleUca
and law go band In band. It .appears,
from the fact that at the three laat bar
evamtnations held, In the state a prite
fighter, baseball player, and other ath
letes have on their' .pars. Chester H,
an athlete, passed tbe examl
aatloa thk week. HHdw Bmkb. pugiltat,
passed In January, aaa ia Jane cans
Mahoney, ex-Coast League bau player,
won his aheepakte.
I
. Coatteua4;oa paia I)
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INCREASED
.!
OVER
OVER 7O0LO0O. TOMS ;,i
LAST' YEAR DESPITB DC
MORALIZATION STORIES TO THB ,'
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CONTRARY
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United Preaa Service -
WASHINGTON, D. C
la announced here that Amerlea'B
ping for foreign trad aaa
mwam VAA'AAA -.. ah... t.
pite.tbe atoriea of the deaureiteaUoa, j
of commerce through untoward -Wtis-' i
lattoa. . ',
Our tonnage nearly eqaalataat lijtj,
at--, . .. w ..!. - " f'
iuv rrvacii uiu nufwvKiu , wmMm: 4, -"i
the report . ArAJltJ'Ml
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WAR OFPARTMENT
MIIIKS INIII IHAXI
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SI
31
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ORDBRB-..
.. .iSiif't .,- t
rin -a?
SECRETARY GARRISON
-- 'r
INVESTIGATION OF CATAM M
WALDRON AND LIEUTENANT
GARDNER TOASTING
,1" :,
MB)MANVi'ir ,';
, "-VT.. - iy.vBl
"' .lit 'htMi
. 'v.5irysf.
.
United Press, Servle
!w atiijnrrv3 n
if v,auwi. w. .. nai .-' -ii'. --.r5h.'?:
filMrflttrv of Weu Brrlmmk MmmdmV;r.
--,--,-- --. --T-. ---ww-, ,-' W1-P W-. WJJU'S- ,d
that aa-Iaveatiaattea'ba) aaa i''a ;aa'i i,vr'i-.J -fS
1uia aalntvr!amtai- --'--' ---a.31 H-m-.' '
TJeuteasnt GajptUa r at di 'tea-siM - '
toast of "Qaraiaayover alf ava'jaw)sr ' '
A'-v-r-
Conatruetien aateieadeat Leaves
Maaoa RoWa,oUwwiae bmawa,
"Jlmmie." leave, la tke aw ratal far
rortla'ad. foUowteg tae) eeaujlejlea at
th outside Mwatraettoi work aa 'ta
He to te tbe aav
.aav-awAT
lIW1
ploy oi HeagataiHag t Dagaa.
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at Aatorto raaea-7,
Senator, ,auuaberlaia.' aeat :
the biwaeli of etHuette afa flat
of the taaidaat la FortaM . .?vs ''
'' Seaaala flawa MaaalBa'
," s : ..- ' - -.- -a luiji
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