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KLAMATH PALLS',
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KLAMATH COUNT'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER J5
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OPPICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KLAMATH
SIX MEXICANS
ARE KILLED BY
U. S. TROOPS
AMMICAN8 LAID mur. nu
THEY WALKED IN
CW Night at Cavasios Cross-
JBg-K'ii.d Included Captain and
LkNttnant Under Carrama From the
irrlMn at Matlmoraa No Caaual.
(HiAmtrlean 8ld Constitution
Illtt N o Ml ln """"N
iltl I'rew 8crvlc'
BR0WNSV1M.R. Sept. 7-llallN ro-
(tlvrd today fr n e'1"'" "' l'nvnH"
km crowliiK. where Mexicans and
Amrfcn troops engaged In n fight Inst
ntdri, state Hint Ax Mexicans wore
HUM.
Tea reports brlelly itttlt Unit lm
Aneriwns laid n trap and the Mex
ImM walked Into It.
Those killed Included n captain and
a lieutenant of Carranxn'n forces front
U garrison at Matlmoraa. There worn
bo casualties on the American aide,
Camntlila commandera have order
id the coastltutlonallaU along tho bor
dsrnot to mix In tho Texaa revolution.
Tka ranch house of Amlcto Plsanos,
where the Mexicans are accustomed
to gather prevloua to raids, was
burned.
AUSTRALIA LIKES
OREGON BUILDING
OFFICIAL SECURES PICTURES
AND PLAN8 FOR REPRODUCTION
OF THE FAMOUS BUILDING IN
THE ANTIPODES
(llnuld hpvclal Service)
HAH KltANCIBCO, Sept. 7. If iiul
tMjon U llio slnccrest flattery, Oregon
will probably noon liavo reason toewoll
up like n pouter pigeon. Australia ex
pect In duplicate tho Oregon bulldlnx
ad exhibit schemo for permanent dls
PlX puriwHo nt home. At least, thut Is
the expression of V. T. A. Frlcke, rosl
lit commissioner for tho government
of tho Mntt. or Victoria, Australia.
Mr. Krlckti bun been u froquent visit
or at tlm OrcKon butldlnlg, and on ov
fry occasion vnthuslastlo In his prnlsit
' It and (ho splendid advertising Ore
Ron In koUIiik iih a result of the several
bowing here. On hla last visit ho
inked for complete architectural plans
o' Ihe OroRon Parthenon, pictures of
we various exhibit booths, and Insisted
upon tho detail of tho organisation
Plw, Mr. Krlcke was warm in hla con
gratulations to Manugor George M. Ily
"nd, who H most rosponalble for tho
wmarkablo Hhowlng, and ho also In
Utcd on miking with the depart
ntal heads that ho might the better
uaderstaud tho exact working methods
the building.
H feels that, with tho single excep
S ll Camuta Oregon haa'rnade tho
" hit of tho expoaltton, and for the
"wy spent Oregon la getting reaulta
"Vro wirvolous and Incomparably
"Micr than any other, without excep.
ru.And no one wh0 kow" en
rouw look at Mr. Pricke.nnd suspicion
!I a HCco that he la ever "guilty
,d,,n ht lr-he la all business,
JM his upper Up is r hard, straight
Opsratad en far AppaMlaltla
MOs Edi,h aitmm, daughur of A.
2w by Dra, HamJlton MdMerry.
sbSFond,olu"' B,., vor
""'condition. t ' '
Dlvaraiyt lltdv i , t,
, Ajliyorce .pit has km M ,wit
rcutt court cUrk by Mary Ksm
The German Who Took Warsaw ,
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FALLS, OREOOH; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1915
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SOME DOUBT AS
TO WHAT SUNK
MHEHESPm
1500 for Hebo Girl
PRINCE LEOPOLD OF BAVARIA
1'ilncu l.-opoM of nuvarln was tho Herman general who took Warsaw.
Ills army whs the first within tho city inken from tho Russians. This pho
logruph Khows him within tho city the day hls'trnops entered.
HOW TO VISIT
IHl 8. F. FAIR
enro to cat nt the hotel; it Is ctmy to
llitd a fairly good living nt the Y. M.
0. A. cafeteria or at several other eat
Ing ptares over tho grounds, whore the
in lci Is nut neressurlly very strenuous.
English Pr Munition Worker
" ' " tiulu-il Press Service
LENOTH OF STAY DETERMINES London. 8epL ".The latest titled
,.,.... ,wnr worker desplto his ago of fifty-
LOCALITY OF RE8IDENCE-IF.thm yf)m g t0Jay c,a(, , ovora8
SHORT. STAY NEAR THE EXPO- wonting ocamo pjeman war unu iu
SITION QROUNDS
;nn aeroplane factory In 8urroy.
i
(llertiltl .Hpvt'lat rk-rvlte)
TlAN I'ltANCiaCO. SepL 7. Ore
gonlnnti who want to see
(he big exposition In tho shortest
length of time, nt tho least expense in
tho long ruu, nnd with' tho greatest
comfort nnd real pleasure, should ho
located on tho grounds. This is tho
conclusion of tho writer, after flvo
months' experience nnd Innumerable
conversations with thoso who have
been both on and off tho grounds.
Hlnco coming horo tho writer has
lived In Oakland, In San Tranclsco and
upon the grounds, Ho believes that
any coming for hut ono wock can not
afford to locate down In tho city, and
really desirable iilncos are no longer
lo bo found, except occasionally, near
tho grounds. If tho trip la to bo of
two weeks, nt least ono weok should
bo spont wholly Insldo tho grounds.
located at Insldo Iun, for Instance,
ono Is nolo to see Insldo of ono weok
nil that can ho soen In two weeks If
ono lives away from tho grounds, Tho
mornings horo nro tho doslrablo time,
at tho exposition, nnd this Is tho tlmo
wasted whon ono lives nwny. Tho
night, offers tho wonderful lllumlna
tlonsnnd at 11 o'clock nro tho oxtraor
dlnary Illuminated flights of tho avi
ators.
Much of thlB is necessarily missed If
one must go by car down into tho city
to apend the nlghtB, Usually people
get ab tired that they really cannot re
main up with any comfort or pleasure.
When at Insldo Inn It Is possible to
take a rest whenever desired, and It la
possible o view practically everything
at night from the hotel windows.
Thoro Is every convonlence and com
fort at thlsjiotel, The ratea run from
f 2 upwards, and breakfast can be had
for SO cents. There Is a regular din
ing room, also cafe where one can
spend ns nmoh or as little aaiinay be
desirable. The rooms are large and
well furnished, and a atay at Inside
Ian la a real, pleasure. If one doea not
He Is tho Karl of Norborry, who
can't enlist because he Is too old, but
'who Insists on doing "hla bit" He la
n filler. His hours are from Ilk
! to 7 p. m., with a halt hour for break-
tho most of fl "n n hour ,or lttB0l,
lie roreives cxnciiy mo same irwii
mont as his humbler fellow workers
nnd sleeps In a slnglo room near the
factory.
all Playtra to Leave
Dick Nelson, first baseman, and Lyle
Illgbeo, the Bwaunaa' premlor pitcher,
expoct to leave In the morning for Eu
gene, preparatory to entering college
this fall. Nelson will go on to Lafay
etto to visit at home first, while Big
bee's parents live In Eugene. They
both expect to report for football aa
soon as they return to school. Blgbee
played half back last year, while Nel
son made a good ahowlng In the line.
147 Pounds ef Vagatablss
Ono hundred and forty-seven pounda
of vegetables were aent by the Com
mercial Club yesterday for the Klam
ath booth at the fair. The Oregon
commission pays ezpreaaage on all per
Ihhable goods sent, and the elub de
sires that the name of the grower and
tho name of the vegetable or other pro
duct, and Ma variety be attached to the
nackage. Unperlshablo goods should
bo sent by freight
ADMIRALTY AV NEVER IN THE
WAR'tMVICE
No Troops on Beard Except Wounded
Canadians America Ordered Rspre
sentatlve to Ascertain Caust ef Sink
Ing Consul Frost at Qutenttown In
Confidential Preliminary Report,
6.
States Some OeubC
"
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WASHINGTON, o!c, SepL 7. Am-.
ibaHsniior Page cabled today that "tho!
British admiralty states that the Hes-j
perlan, which sunk Sunday morning,
wns sailing as an ordinary passenger
xhlp, nnd never was In government ser-
vlco since the war began. There were
no troops aboard her at the time ez
cept some wounded Canadians, who
were traveling to their nomo on Indl
vidua! tickets."
America has ordered ber representa
tives abroad to ascertain and deter
mine whether the Hesperian was
mined or torpedoed.. Consul Frost nt
Qucenstown, in a'confldentlal prelim
inary report, said that there was, some
doubt ait to the cause of the ship sinking.
United Press Service
WA8H1NOTON. D. C, SepL 7 Am
bassador Page has added to hla report
that the British adailralty has not yet
announced whether tte Hesperian was
torpedoed ortttae(rriAj '2
Consul Frost's delayed report reiter
ates that the survivors stated that she
was submarined. Two American stew
ards, Barney McMillan and Frank Sol-
las, Frost said, were below when the
torpedo struck. He also' said that the
ship's officers signed Joint aadavttn
that fragments of the steel cask were
seen on tho deck, removing any doubt
that tho ahlp was torpedoed. They
said the ship wns fired on without any
warning.
United Press Service ,
LONDAN, Sopt 7. It has been, an
nounced here that the Hesperian waa
not convoyed when she sunk. No pa
trol boats were within miles of the ship
so far as Is known, the captain report
ed to the admiralty.
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EFFORT TO SET
FEDERAL COURT
RESOLUTION TO BE PRESENTED
TO CITY COUNCIL BY ATTORNEY
OFFERING THE CITY HALL FOR
HOLDING OF COURT HERE
Viola Stevens
A resolution offering to tho United
(uso of the city's new hall for the pur
use of the cltys new nail for the pur;
pose of .holding the' court here has been
jdrawn up by City Attorney Bollo C.
Oroesbeck, and will be presented to the
council tonight for action.
Some effort has been made to secure
a regular term of the federal court in
this city, due to the fact that the close
proximity of the Klamath Indian reser
vation and the numerous Indian cases
that arise continually, the federal gov
ernment is put to great expense in pay
ing railroad fare for witnesses; officers
of the law and criminals.
Tho previous term of court held here
in the trial of Jim George, and lii as
much as there is another case of sim
ilar nature and numerous bootlegging
cases another endeavor has' been made
by the business men and the Commer
cial Club to have a regular term held
here.
The resolution' sets forth that plenty
of room la to be had ln the city hall for
the holding of the court, and will not
interfere with the city's business. The
council Is expected to pass it
Viola Stevens, aged 15, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., has run off with Max Goodman,
ber chum, perhaps he Is her husband
by now, dressed. In boy's clothing, and
somewhere ln the Eastern states they
are riding freight trains,, just like effi
cient hoboes. But her mother,- Mrs.
Adelaide Stevens, Is an energetic wo
man. No sooner had she missed the
daughter than ahe went to the Brook-
lyn detectivM.aad.oSeced Ajeward of
$500 for the return of the girl Viola,
it Is believed, la filled with, the. wander-.
lust, or love, or both. She waa an ar- j
dent member of the Camp Fire Girls,-
ana later expectea to go on a. camping
trip with another organization. She Is
a member of a bird club, and, has been
very enthusiastic in her studies.
A friend of Goodman's told the story
of the girl dressing in boy's clothing
and seeing her and Goodman board
freight train In, Brooklyn. Later this
postal card waa received by a friend of
Goedman:
Sues for Recovery ef Money
A ault has been filed with the circuit
court clerk by O. W. Motiae against
George Noble for recovery of money.
Dear . Jim Arrived safe, striking
Penn. Having a darn good h of a
time. Caught freight at Westfleld on
Penn. Left Asbury. Got a square
meal from a farmer's wife. (Signed)
"FRANK SAWTLLB.
"P. S. -Will write you again on our
i honeymoon. (Signed) MAX"
MEDFORD BEATEN
THE SECOND TIME
IN -HARD GAME CWAUNA8-FINAL
LY SCORE NEEDED RUN AFTER
PLAYING UPHILL GAME OF TEN
INNINGS
Marriage License Issued
Marriage licenses have been issued
by tho county clerk to Walter Booth of
Fort Klamath and Miss Hatey Kay.
Also to Robert Braua of the Klamath
Agency and Miss Alice Lladsey. Braan
Is a farmer In themploy of the Indian
service. He expects to, be moved to
another location sooa.
Obtnehaln Back .from Ban Francises
Silas Obenchaln, member of the gro
cery firm or wara uonm o
olty, has returned from Ban Franetoeo
Iu company with Mra. Obenchaln,
where they attended the fair, While
In San Francisco, Mr. Obenchaln waa
operated on for appendicitis, .but haa
recovered.
Council Masts Tonight
Tho city council will hold IU regular
meeting tonight at the city hall. Last
night was the regular meeting algfct,
but owlni to IU being a legal holiday
aoseMlMWMMB, v
Indlan Stunned by Pall
George Riddle, Klamath Indian, fell
of hla horse near the depot yesterday
and bruised hla head badly. He was
unconscious for some time., The horse
slipped on tne pavement and threw
htm of.
Many Licenses Issued by C,lerk
Licenses to the amount of $656 were
sold by tbe county clerk's office this
past month, $52.80 of the amount going
to the clerk'a office as the commission
allowed by tbe sUte. Five hundred
and three licenses were hunting
licenses, 91 Ashing licenses, 21 combi
nation licenses and two for non-rest-dent
licenses.. This morning' Jack Mil
ton of Honolulu purchased a license,
stating that he desired to get some of
this famous Klamath hunting and San
tas;
Oyer 600 In City Schools
Five hundred and nineteen students
registered during the Brst two days in
the public schools of the city. Two
hundred and fifty nine art at the Cen
tal achool, 165 at Riverside, 63 In Mills
Addition and 42 at Pelican Bay City.
In a hard game yesterday, the closest
ganio played tula season on the, local
diamond, the Ewaunas finally came out
on top yesterday afternoon In a three-
hour game with Medford. Although
fourteen hits were secured off of
Welch, they were so scattered until
the lost of the game that, but for a
couple of costly errors behind him he
probably would have won his game.
TheEwaunas fell down hard In the
first part of the game, slipping into
the error column frequently. In the
seventh Cook replaced Peterson and
Blgbee replaced Messick'on second. It
was a cold day, with, a bad wind, and
the result was noticeable in the work
of the team.
However, after the first part of the
game, and after Medford had piled up
Ave more runs than Bwauna, the team
commenced to play ball, and with the
aid of the rooters, a victory was nosed
out In the tenth frame. Timely hits,
tour of them in the ninth Inning by
Bowden, Hoag, Nelson and Palmer,
tied the score. Ceok held them down
in the tenth for his aide. Messlck then
walked. Bowden lived, Herblg fanned.
Hoag lived on a Selder'a choice, and
Nelson fanned. Blgbee then laced one
down through the pitcher's box so hot
that the second baseman was unable
to recover himself in time to throw
home and eatch Messlck, who made the
winning vol
Thla made the fourth win for tbe
Ewaunas against Medford, having
made' 39 runs to their 10.
Large Sum Collected by, Sheriff
Ths sum of $40,862.46, was crtlected ; F ,,,, ,' a(1- , ,,,
tk .VA.litt nfllAf. jtuastsna than nkAntla If-
by tbe sheriffs office during the month
of August for current and delinquent
taxes. Taxes m tar kaak as 1IM were
collected, '
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Don Newberry of this city and Mr.
Garrett of Medford arrived in the eky
from San FraaeUeo, where they have
been vlaHtag the fair. They stata IBer
made the drive In two and a half days.
Newberry will sea leave to enter col
lege at ugoae. '
Leaves P.ereet Servlee far SeHeel
Jack nitott of Salem arrived 1 the
city, yesterday tram near Klamath Hot
Springe, where he has bea
this summer to tka forestry
and will return to Eucaae, where ihe
wiu, enter sthe University, of Oresa
this fall. v U. -
U. S. MAY ASK
w
AUSTRIA TO
RECALL DIJMBA
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AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR INCITES
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STRIKES
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Plan to Cabs Austrla-HunMrlans Em-:, , .
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ployed In American aHeel and Mif5
tlen PUnts to Strike is InveeUsatesL'
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cuse Himself on' Ground ef Inteletw;
sble Labor Conditions;
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Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. C:. SpL 7.
trlan Ambassador Dumba has
Secretary Lansing, for a. coafersaatv
Officials sUte that If It Were"! ordJ-
nary times there, would be an exeeUeatt
chance for America' to ask Austria to '
recall their representative aa jthaT "rV
suit of 'a pUn to cause all the Austria-
Hungarians employed In aumms
steel and munition plaaU to atrBoC '
which Dumba is said to have agftsted. 'i
vpoa ,uw aenniuoa ana ue
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a
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Uon at the words "gross Impiepilelj" '" y
hinges the administration's attitad iki;-'-J',S
i' . -". -J' W iL'.tfi.i''
wards Dumb of Austria, hiah
hare lndleated.
Pmideat 'Wllunn wilt h ih ikAmm
ofthesltuaUon. uWimderstoed'thaVi:
copy of a message he seat to nsjihanj
or vvrreaiHwaau. jutsm hi.
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ST"""- - & (r - ' T' T '"i ji
Dumba is notexpectedtoroUate '
the eridenee f the aHeged peaa to tte f ,m
Si 'l
up American factories" "me;afcv;j, l
tempt to justify it on the gfoskid of j- i
tolerable labor conations. J f'lLi
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TWO TRAFFICKERS
CAUGHT POACHING
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HOLMAN AND
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McCARTER
CATCH " I
BOOTLEGGERS, ONSUnS"
41
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DAY AND THE SECOND ONE YES
TERDAY HCARtNB TODAY
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Pitcher Gees to CraUr Lake -.
John Welch, who pitched the game
yesterday for Medford, left this after
noon for Crater, Lake hytmiahw,e,;"Ho
expecU to spesid two days' there betore
aoasoatoFeUaad.
.
Tom Thorsen.was arrested
by Policemen Hetanan aadf'MeCattef
for selling whiskey to TwdlapSi ,Tar- i
sen had three pints fof 'whkn:e'Wm.'. ,? ,
when arrested, and itwaansaVredyl
the poUce that he: had disposed of f
about twenty before' he waa eanaJhtT;g "(''
Bob BwtlettWBa ttUcen y tif BBr U , a
tbe Klamath stables. whre'BW,irBUi i ' .
baa. -... s-lil.koi. a TrtMb BaalvsmA & 'Z 1
oww yarwim vtaauesvvj ,w efamvaa. faMaHgav
Indlan, by the officers. The two.
are being held In the
be given a hearing .
States Comraiaaloner
who haa returned to tho ettyi
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In the arrest of ;Taraasitl'eJtiQ.( 1
!! Kallava. thov kin IlliaS ul'J-t. Ku.l
.U. ...., .,,,. T,.,., A -.JJ 1;,
out a auletus on. the man that did meet ' v v-w.
of the bootlegglag durisg tee praeeeee, , jS
of the clreua in the ettyv . 'tjV
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Paddock Is Cemlnf Here , - 4$J,
Bishop Paddock of' theJalsettAm
church; Oregon wlli hew Baadar I ii
September Mi Ha 'Will 'js'ajMsdjMRg,
servieea.ia the. Odd rsUwal;a4tr4i&V
11:30 eetoek. In tka exeats a.irlll .:k'
lecture
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A son, was .bom to Mr. and Mra.
Harry Wall Baaday morning at; their
home oaarwaaaa KelgaU..
Boy la Operated
The sniall iwaof Mr. aid Mrs. Geo)
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