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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
i tit i UI'
KLAMATH FALLVyI
OFFICIAL NEWtFMPift
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Tenth Year Ne. 1,006
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916
I
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-PrteePtrO
RUSSIA INTENDS
TO FIGHT UNTIL
GERMANY QUITS
LEADEN SAVS "ALU FOR ONE, ONE
FOR ALL"
Muscovites Will Fight for Twenty
Ytsrs, If Necessary, Says Lssdtr of
the Russian Duma In an Exclusive
Interview With tha United Preit.
lays Thar la No Peace Party In
the Empire.
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMS I
(United Press Staff Correspondent) '
(Copyrighted, 1810.
AHioclatlon.)
by United Prow
I'lSTROORAD, May 2. IliuMa will '
Debt for twenty years, If neccmiory,
or until Germany Is Anally forced to'
accept the peaco term of the allien '
So laid Michael Rodilanko, president '
of the Ruaalan Duma, In an cxclunlvc
Interview with the Unltod Press.
"There Is no peaco pnrty In UuhhIu,"
huld Itodtlanko. "The Uuina U nolIU
In demanding that Russia fliiht until1
the Clermans put their cannon In it
pile, and accept the alllod condition.
"Toll the American people that In
(tic moat emphatic manner," said he.!
"ItuaaU would refuse to accept any'
peace torma except those the allies I
lay down, even If the rest of the allied
nations would but will Dot."
War Bulletins
United Press Service
LONDON, May 29. Brisk Hunting
between the Greeks and Bulgars oc
curred at aeveral points along tho
frontier, following a Bulgarian Inva
sion of Oreece yesterday. There wore
no serious losses on either side.
Tho Greek border commanders havo
been warned to prevent serious en
counters. The Venlsolos party is again
demanding that Greece Join the allies,
United Pretts Hervlca
BCKUN, May. 21. Two French at'
tacks at Cumterea last night wore ro
pulsed. There Is violent artillery ac
tlvlty on both aides of the Mouse.
United Press Service
AMSTERDAM, May 29. According
(o Berlin reports; Germany and Aus
sllco of
Irla have nmmlsed Greece a
Houthern Hi-hl and Albania If Hho
Will Mtnaln nunlrtl henea Oreeco is
-- - .. - -
Continued on Page 4
Pavilion Selected for
Chautauqua Assemblies
Tbo 1916 Chautauqua aasembly be
gins Saturday at the Pavilion, on tho
corner of Fourth and KTamath. The
afternoon program will begin nt 2
o'clock. The evening program will bo
gin at 7:30. The Ipnlan Scrcnndora
will open the program. They will bo
followed by 8. Piatt Jones, humorist.
Sunday afternoon the dullotta Trio
will make Ita first appearance. This
delightful group of entertainers will
furnish tha music for tho afternoon,
and tha lecture will be glvon by Dr.
Elliott A. Boyle, subject, "The Seen
and the Unseen." Sunday evening
there will be a vesper service, a sacred
concert by tha Gullotta Trio and a lec
ture by Km, Victor Murdoch of Kan
sas on"Uncle Sam's Tomorrow" This
lector should appeal to all thoughtful
eltiaau.
The Lyrle Opera ootTtpany will open
the Ketitai Monday afternoon at 1:80.
American Soldier
the
in
CORPORAL
mmmmmmmmv wf m i tbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmBKB smY
rJrAy jBBrJsaw r " YjBBSSSSSSSSSSrJsn QJeBSSSSSSSSSSr tBH
i 'Cutponil Mellaril Tnnnoua or tbo lth cavnlrj' :ih In Mnjor Tompkluf'
I detachment at Pnrrnl, Mexico. He was among the troopers who, went into
Pun at on i he invitation of Carranza o ulcers. bnly-talo-atUulie J amils cut-.
r.mrcd. Ho ektnpoU with a wound in hli nrm. Two companions were killed.
!E TO
BE APPROPRIATE
MARCHERS REQUE8TED TO BE AT
COURT HOUSE AT 9:30 MEMOR
IAL SEBVICE8 A TONIC FOR
' PATRIOTISM.
Momorlal Day oxorclsos began most
auspiciously yesterday with services
ut tho opera houso, and will conclude
tomorrow with a patriotic sorvlco and
a procession. Tho court house, post
office, city hall, banks and other busl-
!I,0f' houioi will close at least a part
',f l,m ln"-
All IliarCUOrH ai()
requested to as-
ftemblo nt tho court houso at 9:30. This
will Iijbuio the nrrangement of tho (
,
Mr, Franzko, who was with us last
yoor, will b'vo tho lecturo of tho after
noon. In tho ovenlng tho Lyric Opera
company will tondor selections from
tho opora "Martha." No music lovor
can nfTord to miss this numbor. The
lecture of tho ovenlng will bo "Home
Town Proparodnoss," by .Ernest J.
Sins.
Wltepsklo's Iloynl Hungarian Or
chostra furnishes muBlo Tuesday, both
afternoon and cvonlng. This was the
Mar attraction of last year's Chau
tauqua. All who heard this splendid
company last year will want to hear
thorn again. "Success Where You
Aro" will bo tho subject of Mrs, Rob
ertson's lecturo for tho afternoon. In
tho evening tho orchestra will be as
slstod by Mme. Fay MorvlllUB, mewo
contralto. "'WIH
Eltiabeth deBarrle QUI and Dr,
Frederick Vlnlng Fisher furnish the
Concluded on Page 8
I
OBSERVANG
Wounded
Parral Attack
I
TANNQUS
parade in marching order in time to
start at 10 o'clock. The order of the
exercises tomorrow will be as outlined
In the Herald by the committee In
charge.
The exercises at the opera house
yesterday were well attended, and the
entire program was enjoyed. Father
Marshall, who was to have delivered
tho memorial, addresB, gave way to
Father O'Reilly, who Is conducting a
mission bore, and O'Reilly's talk was
ono of patriotic Interest. He paid a
glowing tribute to the Grand Army,
to tbo work of the Relief Corps, and
ho dwelt upon tho splendid results be
ing brought about by teaching patriot
ism. Upon the question of prepared
ness, the speaker compared the pres
ent generation with that of the days
of '61, and told of the need of a return
to the old home and family standards
If the nation Is to maintain Its place
among the world's powers.
Vocal' solos by l Misses Vera How
lon and Claudia Spink were both much
enjoyed, An added feature w,as the
f . . -.. - .. . . .
playing or "America" ny ure. unna,
who wrapped bandages for the wound-
t ed soldiers during the Civil War.
" Rev. B. C. Richards made the invo
cation. Rev. Jenkins pronounced tha
benediction and gave scriptural read
ings,
NEW OFFICIAL
FINISHES TRIP
COLONEL DORRINQTON, WHO
TAKES THE PLACE OF H. G.
WIL80N IN LOCAL INDIAN AF
FAIRS, MAKES INVESTIGATION
Colonol A. U Dorrlngton, who suc
ceeds H. O. Wilson as supervisor of
Indian affairs In this district, came in
hiflt night from the Klamath Reserva
tion, where he has spent several
weoks, meeting Indians and becoming
acquainted with Klamath reservation
affairs. Mrs. Dorrlngton accompanied
hor husband on the trip.
Ho reports the Klamath Indiana as
among the most progressive Indiana
Continued on Pate 4
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, Vao d in each year ate
bees set apeti laeth by legal authority
as well si aV; cherished eastern, to do
honor to Wei who sacrificed their
Uvea that tao'aatlen might live, aad
for all iadeosl who having bono a good
fight for their cherished ideal of
hone and eewatryjl have passed on to
that bonrno from -whence no traveler
ever retarag ;M
I, therefore, as mayor of the city of
Klamath FallecSll'upon the people of
thin municipality" to refrain aa far aa
possible frorf their usual occupations
on tonkfrreir,' Mar 30th, 1816, and to
fittingly observe the usual customs ap
propriato to JNcoratlon day, by march
ing with too froeasslon, by displaying
the Star a, Stripe; on their rest
dences and 9-jjeea of business, by gar
landing the fr,yes of the dead, or
otherwise aforopriately as patriotic
Amerleaa ettlgea who appreciate the
traditions of our beloved oowntry.
i In witness Whereof, I have set here-
unto my haadln Klamath Falls, county
of Klamath aad atate of Oregon, this
hand In Klamath Fall:
ath aad aUte of Ore
of May, A. D. lilt.
i J. B. MASON, ;
1 21th day of
Mayor.
FINlEYi TALK
FREE TO All
I
a
LECTURE Old. BIRD LIFE TONIGHT
-n . . ,
WILL MU ILLUSTRATED WITH
MOTION PICTURES OF OREGON
BIRDS
A lecture efrmere than ordinary in
terest wilt baj given ;at HoutotVS op
ora bouse tonight, .when William L.
Finleyr hlalsglat of the state casao de
partment, wB .lecture on "Our Chil
dren and UMUMrde.n The leetare is
fiee to all, aae,ls given under the di
rection of ilrOfeiMaii and Oaase
commission.
The 'lecture will be Ulnstratod by
several reels of ntoUoa pictures, show
ing wild bird and animal life In Ore
gon. The program is one of unusual
Interest.
MAKER LEAVES
FOR SOUTH SEA
KLAMATH FALLS SHORTSTOP
LEAVES TO JOIN SANTA CLARA
x
TEAM ON TOUR OF HAWAII
ISLANOS
Joe Maker, the tonnlar ahortatop on
the Klamath Falls team." left today for
San Francisco, where he Joins the
Santa Clara College baseball team on
their trip to Hoaelmln.
The club leaves San Francisco June
12 and expects to be gone six weeks.
During their visit to the lslanda they
will play the baseball teams there, it
being the custom now for many of
the'eoaat colleges to send teams over
to play the Japanese and native col
lege teams, and the aoMlera and other
Americana living there.
Joe expectato return here after the
trip ends. Hla place here will be tiled
by "Anae" Cornell, no relation to the
Faaa pitcher, bnt eantate of the Ore
gon University toasa. Cornell la
brilliant fielder and has been hitting
strong this year against the two atar
college twlrlers who Join McCredle at
once, Bueky Williams of O. A. C. and
Hartman of Washington State College.
Cornell and Dick Nelson will be here
for the game a week from Sunday.
Bank Officials'
Are Acquitted
WASHINGTON, D. C May 81. Af
ter being out nine minutes, 'the Jury
in the trial of Charles Glover, pmi
dent, and Henry Fletcher and William
Mather, ossein! et Urn Kiggs national
bank, brought in a verdkt of net guilty
and acquitting tho fiaaneiera of the
charge of perjury Is nwtkkig bosk ass
davits. very man la the areaitoet of We
Jas.
1 Hill
His St. Paul Residence
United Press Service
8T. PAUL, May 29. James J. Bill,
empire builder, and one of the moat
potent forces in tbo development of
the Northwest, died at his home here
at 9:43 this morning. His death was
forecasted earlier in the morning,
when Dr. Hermann Biggs announced
that the patient failed rapidly last
night, and he stated that death was
but a matter of hours.
Mrs. Samuel Hill, a daughter, or
rived on a special train this morning.
She rushed into the death chamber
Just in time to grasp her father's hand.
Mr. A. M. Bard of New York, who Is
JAMES
on her way here, was the .only child
not present at the time of Hill's death.
Hill waa unconscious at the end.
His death was quiet, with no agonies.
It was learned today that two 09A
c rations were performed, the first on
Friday, to relieve inflammation of the
thigh caused by the Internal carbuncle.
The second was performed Saturday
by the Drs. Mayo.
Mrs, Bard arrived half an hour after
her father's death. Mrs. Hill, widow
of the deceased railway wizard, has
colUpseft
Realising that the end was near,
Hill yesterday called In several rail
road officials, and gave them minute
Instructions regarding the disposition
of pending matters. He also conferred
with two bank officials.
It Is estimated that the ten day'a
Illness of Hill cost 185,000.
James J. Hill waa bom near Ouelph,
Ontario, Canada, September It, 1888.
At the age of 18 he took up his resi
dence In St Paul, then a village, the
city he was later to make famous by
his activities. At that time he waa
a caretaker and checking clerk at a
steamboat company's freight dock.
At that time there was not a mile
of railroad In Minnesota. In 1N8. how
HesMSBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl
ever, when the first ten miles of the tron Q Pa"- pitched
St. Paul ft Pacific were finished, Bill nice bail, but his club pulled aome on
entered railroading circles as agent jde'rful fielding stunts which helped la
for the road. In 1878, when the St
Paul had about 600 miles of line, and
was In very poor condition, Hill
formed a syndicate to take over frog
the Holland capitalists dissatisfied
with the railroad, this system, whleh
-waa then known an the St Paul, Min
neapolis ft Manitoba Railroad, nasi the
following year he began building to
ward the Pacific Coast that great de
velopment line now knowa as the
Oreat Northern.
Ia those days, with away miles be
tween stations, and sparse settlement
all over the Coast, the problem of ex
pense in sending empty freight ears
West for eoal and ramber west eeri-
Dies at
'At
ous. To obviate this, Hill sent a spe
cial agent to Japan to arrange a mar
ket for American wheat, and there
niter west bound cars carried wheat
for the Orient, creating new business
for the railroad and opening a new
uarket to the Middle West grain
growers. i
In the development of' this gigantic .
railroad scheme, the plan increased;
enormously in the process. In addi
tion to laying the foundation for a
great fortune, the Hill plan opened a'-
vumt miintrv immMulv rlrh In M
sources, reached out to new markets
for American products and brought mv
told benefits to great numbers of peo
i,le. All alens: his lines of road' Hill
. j iv. . m.iii ...i
CIlUUUIBgCU WW UIUl UHW.ura.auu.;
-
"I
V
it 1
J. HILL
r reductive methods of farming, and
was instrumental in the introduction
of many new methods and labor sav
ing devices.
1
East for VleK. "
Mr. and Mrs. B. B.Sedge of Dairy
left this morning by auio for Sea Jose.
After a short stay there they go by
train to Severy, Kansas, to visit Mrs.
Sedge's relatives.
Tuberculosis Is contagious, prevent
able and curable.
Locals Take
Game, Defeating Pass
Before the largest crowd of teas as
sembled this season, Blgbee, -with the
fielding team of Klamath behind him,
won out 4 to 8 over the Apple Pickers
the pinches.
Cornell for the Pass team waa wild,'
walking three and hitting four, but aa
error on the part of hla catcher broke
the tie and enabled the Klamatha' to
tally the wjnnlag run.
Had Cornell1 received the support
given Blgbee, even with his wildness,
the score might have boon different1
Bach pitcher allowed five bits,-be
Blgbee -topped Cornell la strlkeeeae,
getting tonto Cornell's, five. '
The first inning started very badly
for the heme club. Blgbee walked 0
borat, who 'went to aeeoao oa Week-
ler-s eoortaeo, Weekley solas es,'
Bowden to Alton. Cedaretrem kit'W
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NOW AT HOME V
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CONVENTION CITY
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rnnnrv miwnvuwrv irs unAffHH,l
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mini 4
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I General DuPont of Delaware Assomee
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rersenai wnarsj ot nis Mmmmmnm m
Headsuarttrs In the Windy . n
" V-. IA. til
ana nooMvait Fietion vuiru TfMMM ,vJ
off With a Little, DeitwnrtrattleVaWip'
the Statlen.
'
' By M. L. nEMttlf.
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A iT-3tY I
1 (United Prasa StsJT Pnii 11 si"
- - , 7, "TT Tgl
-'CHICAGO, May il. The s'lg;$
'Justice Oharles B. Hughes" aa -refwb , A
..llcaa 'candidate for pVesIdent," "ws"irV
' Miuuin u nunni iuubj, wiut um r- -J
clval or Frank. Hitchcock. N
"" '"I am" not here to open & Hughes 4
i. uj 1. - . v. -.' .t-
.iuuioieu unuqunirar gi M nt,-,,-'.-J
my ear close to" the groumLn:rsM
Ilftchcock. 1feel confident ,-Uiai!
Hughes will accept if he Ir nominated.
i Hughes, of course, has not toM'sae ,'
- fiat that's the way I feet - ,- fS
' Hnhea Is th llk'elleat, cmUAal:
ilt will be Hard to .beat' Wilson bwi
,'Htighes Is the man to do'tt."
h. tC a
Coleman DuPont, also aa asotfiant
i
ii uv Bvuuwuun, uyvavu mm mumtr a
, .w i,., j :.--.j j- '..
.n,.wal Jtm U. i.t. H 'k,-.
k,charg.,,. j ' jf.- Cr'.js;
!. The Roes veil Msswrtm minkklj
to the station to'raeet Roosereit's trnteX
'this afternoon. , V
t Ob the roll call for sloaiiaajUesAM-,
ibama, the first state, celled, wlH yessd
to NewTorfc
Oarmrmor'WhUBtMm wtH -
than annl..,. m- - - -- '- VT? S
.-"- ... .-" ft
ia innrnTrn vj
15 AKKtoItU
FOR CRUELTY
I DEPUTY SHERIFF LOW CATCHES
: MAN H act of beating fall.
EN HORSE HEARING SIT FOR
TONIGHT r$l
lat rtllk .1. - ftsVfi. il
WUB UUBOAL WNW M BJBBlisjsm, BjSJBBB)
wicowm wjr r( ".! iJmrjm WW sp;
on charge of cruelty to snlmals, Msjr
eaw Gilbert beating a faUea horse.oad
took him la custody. - " t!
Gilbert was released upon his own
recognisance. His bee Hog boo boom
set for 7 o'clock this ereaiag before
Justice of the Peaee at W. Oewen, ,
.. .. ,. T. ' L.
iav ibm uuwvr yw im sh wis" j
tnv thn elau all nuVi tar fcaalth' -,-l'
F4
Another
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V3 Kl.tr f
right sending Osbora to third.
filed to Greenwood for the
but Boydeoa drove a pop fiy too ABTif
back of third for Bowden to loeaejiS
Osbora and Cedarstrora scored.' Maker.'
fielded Hansen's grounder to,
wooa tor a roroeoei at sssoaaf;
Boydsontke attack nettiag:two
and two aae. , if?fr ' !
ia tae sum. ceesretresn aaa rsmMjal
both hit Boysoastr)ekeatea4pes
sen fiew ootto Petersen,
a bloomer by holdtpg then
Ing the side retired,.!
bedarstrera to seerelafter Itbo
Slmr esed the faae.br sslBV-
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