SEST S!1
g - -.. .M -J......T
4 MW -Jtji
,' 1
M
Slje iEuimmn Herald
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH FALLS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
rtBth VrmSto. 11,001
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY ,28, 1916
Price, Fire CenU
Storm Along Coast
Wrecks Ship; Death
From Cold in Mont
United I'ifw Service
RIXE.VA, Mont., Jan. UM, Hovi
, R ,.ull r rolil weather. In Mont -
n old : d'gi Mow urn.
Ten town In nurtlicrn Mirt Irian
rent fam'liip U tlilfateiiod lhrutl;liou
United I'iom Hurvlte
HAN FRANCISCO, Jan. UM. The alwini hoonr Aberdeen went
Mboro thla morning near llio Gulden thiio timing n hiiivy Klr, mid wm
broken up. Hcwuera found wreckage atirwn nlong llio IkvhIi nl daylight,
litrhidlin: broken tlfclMNii, Init no traro of llio rrrw,
Il l fenrivl Hint nil (nrl'lml. Tlii'ir mcic right nhoard the Imji,
ttlildi wtt nil In K'liimuo illiNMtl lir Hit i-lt)- of Oakland. I.HrgunriUi
nrc (iiiiililiiu Ilif lM-iiilie In wim-h of llir horilr, Robert Moore, K'rl"Ke
litr'"""f On k 1. 1 nil, I annum llio nil-lnj.
TM iiftcrm on life Im'IU i'ti' roiltul nlonit I In- Im-mcIi.
Inlliil I'lrmi Korvlco
IX)S AVUEI.KS, Jmi. UM (WlrrltM 10 Hon Fmnrlkro) Southern
California I Iwolnferi rrrt by wlrelr. Tlicro are Inn fool of water In
lli lreil of Hnn Dlcgo, and a fifty mile K"le la blowing.
IMmire like, which normally (ueni eighteen mllen. la now- Hft
mllfi in nrrn. The town of KUInore h uwrooned.
The Iaw Amietea oulfall aewer I broken In the Knglnwood ill trie I.
StNaKP Ihrrefore Itirralena to ioo-J tin; lowlaniU.
Tlie llio Iloiulo ia on tlw wornt rniiiMtc In tweiiiv yenm, nnl nwlnR lo
ihc (ale alone llio roavM, anina re mUh refuge.
The northern pnrf of lnna tterh la flooileil. l''tUm thore aaiit
many llraa.
(IranKn tree have been Veiled n n result of Ih-j gnle.
tkhoola nre rloaed. Inlerurtmn tr.ullr la paralyzed.
Liberate Many
Birds in 1915
I'OHTLAND, Jan. 38. Slate, 111
oloilit Wllllnm L. Klnley roiiorteil to
tho Oregon atato gafno and fish com
mlulon yetterdsy that (hero had beon
more pliwuntiu and quail liberated
dnrlag the year of 10K; than at any
time prttvloua. Approximately J, BOO
pheaunla wore acnt to different parts
of (be unto, and 2,000 quail, There
have nevor been mora than 3, COO
Union Evangelistic Meets
to Be Held Here in March
The bcrlfis of evangelistic maetlnga
to be conducted in Klamath Palls by
Rev. Prank Matlils from March 17 to
Apill 10, Inclusive, Is already a sub
let of much planning in tho churches
nnd conversation on tho stroot.
Mr. Mnthls began tho fall campaign
Nebrnska City In October and
loed It at Rcdflold, 8, D., In Docom
br In these two meetings about
0! people nccoptod Jesus Christ,
nd these results wore gained without
emotlonnl methods. Tho highest
PMsonnl testimonies come from thono
"tlen regarding tho work there nnd
ne methods used by the evangelistic
I'Mty.
M'"' Mathls la now engaged In a
Mmpalgn In Uello Plains, Iowa, and
wl come from there to Medford,
i " hore ho u t0 b0ln un'on nieet
!." rugrjr 11th. From Medford
vili come to Klamath Falls.
in ,tol,ornftc,o OOglOO feet 111 slio
'I be built In a central location In
Kiamati, Folk for these meetings. A
meeting of all the officers' of the
win ? naM n these meetlnga
w"l be held on Wednssdsy evening of
to?.!. " th " church
8L S p,ffect,n org anliatlon,
ckurehte eDtg4 ars the Chris.
ti -tiitr nw known lit have pcrUlirri
.nn mnitly. In om nlnrtw H um
county Im nkt for relit r. ,
llln atato. ;
birds 1 1 burn tn In nno yenr before thla
time
Mr. Flnluy, who lina recently re
turned from n trip to Knatcrn Ore
gnu, reportH thnt there la compara
tively little aufTorJiig ampng tho
hlrdR, but ho wishes to call attontlon
to tho piCKont snow, which will causo
tho name condition which existed dur
ing the flritt storm
Kntora Itualaeas.
W. Illachloy recently purchased the
cleaning works on Main street for
merly operated by Wt H. Putter.
tlon, l'resbytorlan, Methodist, First
Baptist nnd Emmonuol Baptist.
Mr. Mnthls was Invltod to come to
Klnmath Falls and Medford-last De
cember for a conforenco, and did so.
At that tlmo, 'during the Foldman
meetings, ho met the officials of tho
various churches, and made a vory
fine Impression. Ho Is frank, unas
suming, foarless, business like, and
devoted to his work. Ho made good
his reputation as "a man's man."
Mr, Mathls Is assisted In the con
duct of tho meetings by Bernard Ves
soy, vocal soloist, cornetlst and leader
of choirs. Mr. Vessey usually has
from 100 to 800 In his chorus choirs,
which are conducted with orchestra
nccompanlament. Mrs, Vossey Is
pianist and personal worker.
The Omaha World-Herald In com
ments regarding the Billy Sunday
meetings there has the following re
garding the singing of Mr. Vessey,
who gave solos In the Sunday taber
nacle: "Bornnrd Vessey, an evangelist
singer, made n record last evening m
the first singer at the tabernacle, out
side of the Sunday party, to receive
an encore. He sang with an unusual
ly sympathetic Interpretation of gos
pel muslo, and completely won the
big audience."
Brandeu Named
for ft S. Bench
IgLflgtHglgW
I BSSSWlBaSSVaXeSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW-
BBBwaaw'LLLLLLLgfl
ggW,atfH
Bfj)fm vaaBBBBBBBBBBBBaS
BBBBBBBK1 m b.HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBieBBB.
BBBBBBBa. 4"Hk
gggBjL 'i!HVV
I
II I I 1
IOttl Draadela
1 1 iilUd I'luim Servlre
J WAHIIINUTON. 1). C. Jnn. 28.
I'roildcnt Wllaon thli afternoon noml
tiato.l I.ouls UrniiikH tf lloHtou .if
asoclnte Juitlcc of ttio United 8tatcs
Huprcmu court, auccocdlne tho late
Justice I-nmar, decoaaed.
The horoltintlo-i of Urandcla ca nod
a actuation. It waa generally sup
lOKod, that ii Southerner would be
choMtC
llnindlea la a man of radical viewk,'
according to many atnaton. It ia
Itredlctt that a strong fight will bo
made against the confirmation of his
nomination,
liuis Urnudols was prominently
mentioned for Wilson's cabinet, either
aa Attorney General or Secretary of
Labor. Ho Is a native of Kentucky,
born In Ioulsvlllo In 18CC. nnd a
graduate of Harvard.
Aa nn attorney, Ur.in.lcU has at
tained national tamo. Ho has prac
ticed for thlrty-sovon years in Boston,
ii nil In that llmo has been on tho peo
ple's side In every case of prominence.
JEWISH CAUSE
GFTS $51 HERE
oiajntakv contributions t8
ti:rday make a tid sum
fou addition to statch rk.
i ikf fund
Fifty-one dollars wore voluntarily
cont i United by Klamath Falls people
yesterday to the fund being raised
for the relief of Jewish refugees in
I Europe. Not a dollar of this was
orsonally solicited.
At tho Commercial Club the dona
tions received amounted to S34. The
Frst Stato and Savings bank collect
ed 116 more, and although open only
two hours yesterday, the First Na
tional bnnk received 12 for the runa.
Home Again.
Paul Lambert returned Thursday
from a business trip to Ashland and
Medford.
A poll ot the members of the senate
by a Chicago newspaper correspond
ent disclosed that thirty senators
twanty democrats and ten republican!
favored the adoption ot measures to
prevent Americana from traveling on
belligerent ships. Twenty-three sen
ators ten democrats end thirteen re
publicans recorded themselves as op
posed toiuch measures; twenty-seven
senators eighteen democrats and
nine ranubflcana were noncommittal
on the question, and sixteen senators
1 eight democrats and eight repub
licans were absent.
6IVANS CATTLE
NOT THE ONLY
RABIES VICTIMS
DISEASE NOT BROUGHT IN FROM
HARNEY
Federal Oflcial Make InveatigAtlos,
nml Flnda Bijr lUncliem Doing
Tlielr Utmost to I'rocnt Spread of
Danger Coyote Killed In Hunch
Yard Showed Symptom, Though
Negri Bodies Not Founil In Oowb.
Not 411 of the twenty-two head of
cattle lost at the James N. Glvana
innch at Bly arc cattle that were
brought in from Harney county last
summer and were possibly infected
thore, according to E. T. Averlll, field
agent of the United States biological
survey, who has Just returned from a
trip of Inspection to tho Bly country.
, Seven of the cattle wero of the Fin
icy hctd. Qlvens Is occupying the
iFinley ranch at this time.
' "A peculiar fact regnrdlng the mal
ady nt Bly is that tho head of one ot
the effect cd cows, which was allowed
to die, was sent to Health Officer Ro
bert? of tho state livestock board, .and
hU microscopic examination failed to
And rny negrl bodies," said Averlll
this morning. "In the case of Infect
ed cattle, these bodies are easily
found, so It may bo that some other
ngoni than hydrophobia Is responsi
ble for the loss ol 'twenty-two head of
cattle.
"While I was at Bly Clarence Tay
lor killed a coyote, which bad many
symptoms of rabies. This animal
walked Into Taylor's yard; apparently
mtcoiiBclous of its surroundings, and
after it was shot Its tongue bung out
onn side of Its mouth, and was bitten
through. I have sent tho brain to Dr.
Kobcrg for examination. I also sent
in mo Dram oi a cow xuai was aiioweu
to die, nnd which exhibited peculiar
syriptoms.
"1 And the Bly people are quickly
responding to all suggestions. Harry
Telford, who was sent there by Dr.
Iluut, you health officer, did com
mendable work In warning stockmen
and others to confine animals and
r.iurtle dogs.
In my opinion the quarantine on
dogs should extend all over Eastern
Oregon where rabies Is not reported.'
Averlll cautions people against klll-
Iiib animals supposedly suffering with
ruble. Ho asks all to allow these to
die, and then send their brain to Dr.
Roberg, Selling Budding, Portland,
for examination. Many make tho mis
take ot shooting the animals through
tho head, shnterlng the brain and
finking examination Impossible.
Averlll left this morning for Salt
Lake, In response to a telegraphic or
der for his attendance at the confer
once of officials of Utah, Nevada, Ida
ho rnd California, to make plans for
coping with the rabies situation.
HORSE BUYERS
WORKING HERE
HORSES AND MULES FOR ARTIL
LERY SERVICE, AND HORSES
THAT ARE UP TO STANDARD
FOR ANY CLASS WANTED
Klamath county is again the scene
of Interest for horse and mule buyers.
spvcrnl buyers are here soeklng
i.-.. H.li fti mnmniin anil tlfw
mettle markets, and others are ex
pected. The latest salo reported waa that
ot 1S5 head by J. Frank Adams to
Dr. H. Hordorn, a Chlco buyer who
visits here often, and A. H. Lang
mann. These were-ahlppet out yee-"
terday morning for Grand Wand,
Bomb for New York's
$8,000,000 City Building
fP"S !3K2gJ"" salaT 'mzlfc ftvTi'i
a saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasHa'BSKH.u' atSgs?assasai &f
BaasBBBBBBSBBBSBaaaaeBBK .''JMaaBaaaBBBBBaaBaMSaV
TaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaaISfT aa3aaaaaaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaH
Leonnnlo De Vlzeo
Mlchele Graslano, an ex-convlct,
wan caught with this bomb In a suit
case lu New York's $8,000,000 muni
cipal building the other day. Leon
ardo De Vlzeo, another ex-convlct,
waa arrested later as his partner. It
Is charged by the police that BlacV-
Neb., and Langmann left this morn
ing to receive tho shipment.
Hordorn will remain hero for sev
eral days, seeking horses and mules.
His headquarters will be at the Hotel
Hall.
"We will buy all the sound horses
and mules that we can get," said he.
Providing they are of the artillery
type. We can use horses weighing
upwards of 1,100 pounds, suitable for
either light or heavy artillery ser
vice."
Another concern to again operate
here Is that of Tlllson & Treaster, a.
Denver horse and mule Arm. M. J.
Treaster Is here, looking for good
horses and mules, and he states that
hts company will consider any good German owned property In Great Brlt
sound horse of any weight or typo. !, wn9 lvo nt g505.OOO.OOO.
"It's good horses and mules that j
we want," said he.
Treaster this week bought a num-i
ber of horses from the Bloomlngcamp
brothers nt Bly. These went out yes
terday on the special. I
D. M. McLemore ia also among the
stockmen here from the outside. Mc
Lemore is in the Merrill country- to
day. HUGHES IS FREtD
OE UGLY CHARGE
LOCAL MAN GIVEN LIBERTY AF
TER ARREST ON CHARGE OF
BOOTLEGGING AND DETENTION
IN lORTLAND
A, J. Hughes, who was arrested
8orao tlmo ago on a charge of fur
nishing liquor to an Indian, was given
his liberty when the matter was In
vestigated by the United States dis
trict court In Portland this week. The
chnrgo was not substantiated by the
evidence submitted.
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes returned
last night from Portland. Other
local people t called as witnesses In
the oase were Officers O. B. Dews and
Charles Otis ot the police force, Wm.
Hall, Miller George and Floyd Brown,
two Indians.
Back to tho IfUI.
W. H. Lamm left this morning for
the Lamm milt at Modoc Point, after
a abort business sojourn here.
Micltele Graslano
banders bad a plot to blow up public
buildings. Their purpose was to prove.
to the victims of their blackmail '
Italian bankers and merchants that
they could defy the police. An ex-
pert who examined the bomb saldjt
was strong enough to rock the build-,
tng. , I
; '1'
Indoor Track
- Teams to Meet'
r ,
United Press Service
LA FAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 28. Chi-',
cago and Perdue indoor track teams
are to meet here today in the first Ble
Nine meet of the season.
Accordln to an official estimate!
nude at Lonaon January nth, the
va,ue of property ln Germany owned
h .,,.., of 0t Rritn!n ,. ftnnrox.
imateiv t370.000.000. Tho value of
Several Plans AreTalked
for Pasturing Young Elk
By W. A. DELZELL j
(President Klamath Sportsmen's As
sociation) Now that we are assured of the
herd of elk for Klamath county,
which have been secured through the
activities of the Sportsmen's Associa
tion and the personal efforts of Com
missioner Stone, the matter ot caring
tor thorn after their arrival Is a ques
tion ot prime importance tor our
sportsmen to settle. The president of
the association will soon call a mass
meeting of the members to discuss
the matter fully, and It Is desired that
every member ot tho association, as
well as any others interested will be
present.
Several plans are under considera
tion, and It will be up to the sports
men to decide on the one most feasi
ble and act aoordlngly.
One plan advanced Is to use Stukel
mountain as a range for them. The
elk to be first kept in an enclosed pas
ture on some ranch at the base of the
mountain, and fed until spring before
being liberated.
The old Stukel ranch, now owned
by J. A. Maddox, has been suggested
by some aa Ideal for the temporary
care of the herd before turning out
on the adjacent mountain range. Stu
kel mountain la objected to by some
on the grounds of Insufficiency of wa-
ALBANIA BEING
. EVACUATED BY
ALLIEO FORCES
'AVLONA IH BEING PREPARED
1 FOR FIGHT
rtmiz JoAt-f'M Condition Is Report e I
an Worse Today British Rccrnlto
Under the Derby Campaign Are
Culled to Colors Next Week Pre
mier Amjulfh .Snjs rtrltlsh Losan
Oter Half n Mil. ion. '
United Press Service
ROME, Jan. 28. The allies are
evacuating all of Albania except Av
Icna and the immediate hinterland.
' The Italians are fortifying Avlona,
and the Austrlans nnd Bulgarians are
closing in. Official dispatches indi
cate an important battle will be
fought there.
The allied warships arc waiting for
the Austrian fleet to begin shelling
Aalona. They will then seek to an
nihilate the Teutonic division.
In ten days the Teutonic occupation
of the Balkan peninsula will be com
plete. Un,ted PreB SefWe
LONDON, Jan. 28. Copenhagen
dlsputcbes say Franz Josef Is suffer-
ing severe chills and is growing
veaker. Archduke Karl Constantino
i5 in" attendance, according to Vienna
wire to Copenhagen.
Atl single, men, between 27 and 30
1 wno enlisted during the uerojr caaa
tpaiga are called to the colors Febru
ary 3d.
I ICIUKI AHJU11U ivur yuujucu
jn ttatement giving British casualties
Premier Asquith today published
to January 9th as 539,647. Of these
12S.G00 are reported as-killed.
OfVS cHlCl WetS 111
Campaign Struggle
United Press Service
WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. 28. Drys
and wets were tod3y in the midst of
the campaign preceding the vote to be
taken in Manitoba at a general elec
tion, March 10th. '
tering places in dry seasons, as well
as lack of heavy timber for cover.
v Another plan advanced Is to have
the elk cared tor at the Slsemore
ranch In Wood River Valley, and ln
the Spring turn the elk out In the
Seven Mile country, which by some
Is held to be Ideal elk range in sum
mer. The objections raised to this
are that next winter the elk, being
forced to seek other range by the
heavy snows, might wander over to
the other side of the Cascade range,
and be lost to Klamath county.
Yet another plan Is to turn them out
on tho east side of the take, near Al
gomn, and let them range east. Thla
seems quite feasible the main objec
tion being Its proximity to the reser
vation, where the Indians might make
nway with them.
Still another proposition Is to en
close a forty-acre tract or more on
the west side ot the river near town,
and confine the elk there for some
time, feeding them )n addition to the
natural herbage. '
Theso various plans will be dis
cussed and any others that aaaybe
advanced and from them all the beet
will be chosen, and the united aim-1
port ot atl our sportsmen gtvmftaH.f
bAfore the meatlns? '-' "- j-'--' 'g-l
-"7 -wT"vw-': --"J
sportsmen study tt ujmiqtm
come prepared'to lnUl)lfeMy,tea !
the question.
i
21
tpi
irw
H.&'l
ma
mPv
m
jt?t
"i
13
m
H
iJ
!nl
!,, i
K-.