..rfl Ihi HmiU. KLAMATH COUNTY'S OFFICIAL .NEWSPAPER KLAMATH FALLS' OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER m 111 m n i in i i mi i i Tenth Vtir-Nt, S,OM KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 191$ i-iummn f V STRAHORN PARTY WILL REACH HERE IN A FEW WEEKS MEMBERS OP CREW ARK HERE FOR, FOURTH A Hero of Carrizal Headquarters It New ai CTburn Ranch, Tnla Side af Benansa, and Rautt to Klamath Pall la Through Vonna Valley and Alant Lett Rlvtr to Olene Chltf Engineer Bogus It Alto In Town Today, In a month or" Ms weeks the survey of the proponed route of the Oregon. California 4k Eastern Railway from flll vor Uko to Klaaaath Falls will bo com pleted, according to Chief Knglneer N. If. Bogue of the Strahorn Interest. At present the survey crew In stationed at the Joe Coburn ranch, two ml lew this tide of Yalaax. Bogur, who U nmiod in the general work all over the proposed ayatam, J. C. McLeod, who la chief of the party working tbl way, and the thirteen meaabeiM of hi crew are all In Klam ath FIU. coming In to attend the ball games and spend the fourth. The rout from Yalnai in through Yoaaa Valley, then along Lost River to Oltae, and from Olene into Klam ath FaUa. I1 "awn i tmammmmtmmmtmtM gjngggggggggggTh... I a-BaBs. ! BgHIHsgBBBB. LammVkMBiaBmw EJa-W I Leasmmtn. I aaamtflm.mmml ' l-ft.B&-ftHHV i BMjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBgsaeU 1 lammmmVamW .asr f Uk BBBBBBBBBBBBBkBBF' JBl aaWW A Carranza - - -,,-!- -iifnT jviiriiJiirrvnirun-rLTLru'L'U'wxru-ui u n, WBuniisuflY, JUJ-rY S, 191$ Prise Five Centa s Note More Friendly VIOLENT BATTLE STILL RAGES i BANKS OF SOMME OERMAN TROOPS ARE SHIFTED t FROM VERDUN Generals of National Guard on the Border British Claim to Have Made Some Ad vsnees, and French Also Announce Cains Along the River Otrmany Ad mits the Battle, Is Hot, and Telia of Repulse of Russians After Most Bloody Fight I United I'u-kii Service LONDON, July C General Sir Doug Inn HuIk report the British have made further progreiiH since Monday In their , western offensive. Last night they CaptMln Lewis H. Morcy of the Tenth ml another advance between Ancre ravalrv wn. It... ,.n.. Amnrlr.n aHIm...'"'"! the SomiUO River. TWO German CfPr. UWtS J. MORF BOB HONSAKER IS SHIPPING HORSES who escaped alive from the fight" at Carrizal. He made u gallant defense In an adobe house until sun down. Four men with him tried to carry him off at ...... night, but believing he was about to die from bin wounds, he wrote a report or the fight II In men tried to lead him away, but after walking a short dis tance ho felt be would not last, and he directed them to go. Later he recov ered sufficiently to wander ten miles over the Mexican desert till be found n house of a friendly American ranch er, where be was cared for till Amor lean troop found him. Captain Moray had Just returned .from the Phlllp ! pines, where he had been detailed with the Ninth cavalry. He was horn la New York, Juno 19. 1876. being ap pointed a cadet to West Point from Texas June 16, 1896. He made a ! The work of lading military horae for rfollla ft I'latt of Denver is a Job that la keeplns Dob Huasaker busy these days. Thursday he sent out sev en carloads, and Monday he shipped , second lieutenant In the Twelfth cav two can of steeds. tnlry February 2, 1901. He was then Huasaker expects to ahlp again the. promoted to a captulncy In the Twelfth last of the week. Klamath county Is March 1, 1911. Ho also ha seen ser- sending out big shipments of horses vice with the Seventh cavalry. Ho Is a to arms In California and In different distinguished graduate of the Army parts of the Middle West j Staff College. .attacks near Thlepvul were repulsed. (icruiau units that have been Dgbtint,' ut Verdun appeared against the British In the QKbting north of the 8omme to day. They were transferred In the pust row hours. Several German officers marched up to the British, surrendering 100 men. "We are of more use to Germany alive after the war than dead," said one. The French ure within three mile of I'errone, an Important railway center. United; Press Service ntllLIN. July &. A violent battle ulong both sides of the Somase is re ported in today' official statement French attacks to the northwest of Thlaumont continue, but so far have been repulsed, i'rince Leopold ha defeated the Bus- xIuhb near Baranovltochl, after several da of stubborn, close fighting. Both Hide suffered heavy loaaea. Klamath People Observe Fourth Here and Abroad ' Klamath county people were much In . Round Lake until the neighbors for United 1'iesa Service PARIS, July 6. The official commu nique announces that the French have, resumod the drive along both banks of the Sommo. They have captured the German trench line east of Curlu, and have taken Sormont farm, on a com manding eminence. evidence at the celebrations In Ashland and In Dorria, but there were atlll enough people on hand to make a suc cessful observance of the natal day at Swan Lake, Fort Klamath, Midland and Round Lake, and to make up the biggest crowd yet assembled this year at a baseball game. Despite the fact that there were hundreds of others to different parte of the county, the gate miles around Knew that Independence Day had dawned. From then on It waa a continual round of pleasure for all. By 11 o'clock sa crowd of US. people had gathered to enjoy the festivities. A sumptuous dinner was served, which everyone present highly en joyed, and tho tables fully proved, that this Is "a land of plenty." The follow Ing short hut appropriate and Inter- SOCIALISTS NAME A COUNTY TICKET CONVENTION HKLD YESTERDAY BY PARTY WA8 WELL ATTEND EO, AND COMMITTEE 18 NAMEO TO HANDLE CAMPAION I MEEtM HjflHaSBH sjsaeaeBeBeBeBeBeBeaePdlseBaBeBeBeBV X BBBBMHfTjff'T'T-t,,v y 9M Lggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggt UKSttK''m-!'0m2fltiRBtm BN"bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb gaBaEfcam t?fcEfiaMga -v-- 4 ' & JtiagaEaa aEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEa WkM ttUyflKr 1 v4EBBEBBEBaBf sPLggjMMBBBBlglBkakk KW JH f?yV V1 'HBBggw ,BaEaEaPPEaEaEaEwEamiB4aw HKfHtrimM ebbebbeV I ir artTSHtp JbIbcebbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbik. kJalawBmC SgB JsT w i& if gTi?aTjJlaga sT 4 ukaV'k'TaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj H nSriiPliPSLaW J I BvMd.:'.i' tv '-iUclBF'EBBBBBBBBBBBBl I aefc' .ijagr" Jir 1 JiJ,'lSv vwss 'aaBBBBEaEaTI '9hShJBBBBTaMr T&tmiik A sMafBBBBBBBBBBBBfl ("BadBEC.Et '??s7ain :Ufc. aaaagaaaaaaay amillBajBfJBBBBBBl H-Xivi i "- . T" EBBBBwBall'lWu. MEeflBaWeflt 't)'i E'BBBlBBM3?smv - " BBBBBaaWL.? BBEBBBBBBBBBkie-v Sk tw.VK'iu-.i BEBBafaVSBfaKeryv BBBK'EBawV's NpV 4 llagPAgPigMlsi'aaidk rft E9 MFKC?f SUGGESTS MEDIATION OF DIFFERENCES; MAY MEAN WITHDRAWAL ( I a United Press Service .ported favorably today la an admiaie- WASHINGTON, D. C. July 4. The tratlon revenue bill designed to raiae text of Carranzs's reply to the Amer- I210.000eo to pay for rrriaradajaea lean note waa published -toda v. This moves and the Mexican expedition, latest communication Is completely pa- TOe home considers the hill tomor-, ciflcatory. rrow.1 , In this note Carranza emphasizes fte , The department of Justice resorted' a. Immediate release of the Carrizal pris- Mexican spy arrested on the border oners upon American demand as Indi-, yesterday. He had a comauaieetloa eating Caraaaza's friendiineas. to a Mexican commander coataJajSaf u aiso maxes rormai announcement ?details of the disposition of tie Xaaer- or tne de facto government's favorable' attitude toward mediation of existing I lean, forces. Later he was released oat account of lack of laws for hia prose' cutioa. differences. The American govern ment is left the privilege of deciding whether mediation or direct negotia tions should be used to settle differ-! encea. I Cmrraaia again emphasises his claim ! that the presence of the American; troops in Mexico is causing embarrass ment. The withdrawal demand, howj ever, la not repeated. The state department announces that t j the admlaistratloB la willing to Con' 'LUMBERMEN take mibW asib TWO MORE ARE ; MARRIED HERE tiaue MexicaB negotlatioas, U new or the friendly tone of the net. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE BOWtN ,"iW, trKZ'ti ?"W" I PERfORMt THE MATMMOMIAL I 8PLICINJOB v ' f Two more marriages were perterMd a with- this week by Klamath county "mar-'"-, rjrhV jedfe," Jaattee of the i Peace . 7A-CtTfi'AJL "vj xvxeiar Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York will send the largest number of na tional guardsmen to the Mexican bor der, and they will be commanded by these generals. Each one will have quite an army in his charge, an army sufficient to meet any force Carranza has so far mustered In his Mexican experience. THRONGS 60 TO WILL SELL LOTS United Press Service COLUMBUS. H. M. Jnlv G MIU. 1 tary men believe an order for the with-, drawal of American, troops from Mex-'t ico is Imminent It is unofBcIallyi stated that Pershing favors drawal if intervention is not Plated. The establishment ot heavy border W" "fciMoaday Krfomed the patrols will probably follow the with-1 caBonjr makJa ray Goddard and drawal. visa Verda Jardln au aod wif. satk. ..... "" ". U known here, having resided ta uutea iress service . .. v. EAGLE PASS, Julr 5.-Scouts re-j" """ port General Morguay moring several I w,u mke tte,r 8t O, where thousand meri from Pledras Negras to j tne ktooib' to Bring tie Pelican Bay Allende, a railroad town forty miles' Lumber company's locomotive. -'i south. No motive Is known for the( This afternoon Gowea united, is movement , , m, imarrtage George M. King and Myrtle United Press Service "' unuV- have resided at AK WASHINGTON, D. C. July 5. The soma, but they leave In the moralaf house ways and means committee re- for Seattle to inmslii '' receipts ,t yesterilay'a hall gamo woro est Ing program waa enjoyed by all; the blggeat of the three game aerie. "America" fJed by Mrs. Wler Another atriklna feature la coanec! Recitation ... Master James Whltlatcb tloR with the Fourth was the fact that the local merchants and business houses did the biggest pre-Fourth busl neas In history, and thla with attrac tlo&s elsewhere to call the crowds way, ai tne Fort the ball game, races, patriotic addresses and other sports mode the day memorable. The celebra tion continues there, and the Klamath and other Indiana are taking a proaal neat part At Bwan Lake there were about 100 people oa band to attend the big plcaic dlMer, aad to Join In the dancing in K W. Snyder's big red barn. Captain O. C. Applegate made the principal ad dress, and there were talks by others, races and all manners of fun, making Mrs. C. G. Hunt Recitation Roadlng ... AddroBH Colonel T, O. Hague The crowd then retired to the "Round Lake Cafeteria," where they wero served with ice cream and lomon ade. The rest of tho day was Riven over to games and comic races, in cluding a tug-of-war, Mack races, throe logged races, hopping races, etc, At a latn hour the happy assemblage dls- persed, all returning home well pleased with the day's celebration. A socialist ticket will figure In the Klamath county campaign In the fall, us a ticket waa named at yeaterday'a convention of v the socialist party of Klamath county. There was a large attendance of members from all over Mrs. M, J. Cllne the county, and tho convention went on record as being opposed to war with Mexico. The following wero nominat ed oh candidates for tho fall electien: Circuit Judge-J. W. Tyrell. Circuit court clerk L. 0. Sllvey. County commissioner G. J, Zlnk. County clerk Maud Sink. Sheriff Ben Faua of Merrill. . Treasurer L. J. Mortenson. Surveyor Theodore D. Young of Midland. DORRIS TO ROOT GAME BETWEEN KLAMATH FALL8 AND WILLOW8 18 ATTENDED BY MANY KLAMATH PEOPLE QAM E HERE 8UNDAY I Big Time at Midland Assessor J. M. Robin of Swan Lake. Resident! of Mt. Laki, Henley and j School superintendent Charles tho Spring Lake districts were In evl- Sherman of Pelican, Bay. dence at yeaterday'a celebration at. Midland, whtoh proved highly enjoy able for all attending. There waa a ;:!.!!UM, mnaotM9 tor ,n ' and free lemonade was served. Attor- w WBhesWWJ At Round Lake A grand celebration and basket plo to were held at Round Lake yester day, the bUIwssr of the early morning lU broken by the cannonading at my It. C. 0 roes beck of thla city de livered, an inspiring patriotic address, and there were horse races and a num ber of races and other contests. After the program, dancing was enjoyed at the Martin Bros. UfwlrelratfR I m..elM ut nMAu 1 t Dlfti. A winutvi nviuiuv n cmiivt ui Morrljl. Coroner Frank 11. Turner. Justice of the. peace, JJnkville dis trict C. iA. Bdler. Constable, Llnkvlllo district Robert a wwte,- ! ; V" The following committee was named to handle the' campaign for the party; J. W. Tyrell. Frank Turner and L. J, Morteasof, ! .1 ' . ft TODAY AT DORRIS WILLOW8 7 KLAMATH PALL8 2 ' There was a big exodua of the loyal fans today, as hundreds of them went to Dorria to root for the Klamath team in ita game with the Willows Giants today, The Wiliowa team la one of the best on the Coast and Klamath Falls haa no reason "to be ashamed of her OE DELINQUENTS COUNCIL IN8TRUCT8 THE POLICE JUDGE TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE PROPERTY OF THOSE OWING PAVING CHARQE8 Determined to secure the settlement of the delinquent paving assessments, the council has instructed Police Judge Leavltt to advertise for sale the prop erty of tho delinquents along all paved streets who did not take advantage of tho Bancroft act The foreclosure method has been de cided upon after many notices were sent to tb,ese people, without any re bponso from the property owners. Col. Gantenbein Accepts Offer of Local Company Klamath Falls men's offer to raise a or the muster nto said forces of a company ror the proposed Oregon vol- man who haa had prior eallated service unteer regiment has been accepted by. In the regular or volunteer forces of Colonel C. U. Gantenbein. He haa the United States, written his acceptance, and suggests! "I would request that you forward mat Klamath Falls -ana Lakevlew co- me daily a list of men signing as will- operate If a full company cannot be or ganized here. The gist of CRonel, Gantenbein's letter follews: "In answer to your telegram I beg to say that the field officers of the pro log to enlist, with their ages and statement as ta whether they are mar-J rled or unmarried. I have forwarded a copy of this letter to Mr, Young for his Information." . Under the new 'defease act the posed tentative? regiment of United l!t?"l!!il,!S 'T. follews: r Chllloquln "Fishing Falling Off With regret the followers of Isaac .Walton will leirn that tha flakln In A special tram left ut 10 o'clock, and .the Williamson and 8prague rivers has carried a big crowd of fans. In addi tion, scores of auto parties also made the trip. The Willows players will spend a few daya la the Klamath country, see ing Crater Lake and enjoying the tsa- commenced to fall off. Those who vis ited that section yesterday were dis appointed in their catch. Old timers at tho game In that neighborhood say that this is the usual thing. As the water Tn the rivers warm up the trout Ing. and Sunday afternoon, they will i0ek the higher points of the streams, play Klamath Falls again, this time at where the springs keep the water at a asouoc rare, lower temaeratura all that vur mimd Mates oluuteer infatr.rv would be pleased to rave a company recruited at Klamath I f lis. I have nix received a telegraoi from C. H. Yo 1 1,?, fr.ua Lake v!- urtKInK whether he sould assist in tti organ :ntion of a ca rnanv at that .ovn 1 vi ild suggwt that tho 'o cue ifcr-crate and organise one company. i e:n..-( ro for your inforv ntl n an One captain, one first lieutenant, one' Hccond lieutenant, one first sergeaaL one mess sergeant, one supply "ser- i?pfint. sly nnriFAatita ihlAvon rm-AAi-Bila 31 , ., .. --1,1 two cooks, two buglers, one meohanle,! w nineteen first cIssk privates and ftfty- alv nrlvornu J j The matter of cc-ope8Uba' wtta' . I aVoilonr will ko tV m Wmm' Allrnol fmm Kia mlllt.n. J.. J: . I . . . . Tfi J- .' which became effective July 1st. are- .,. at nrIni ki-iei' '". erihtaa tha nrnnlmllnB nt ! "V. n ...A. . " 'newaddlUoM'sM.Mr',,; un aSc iiuut uuutT iue ijuieu. jacos axis y,; iiryr smbh at.t ..... ..., . i. ..: im -.... """ ai..aa, iwaauauuni iiiiw ut KngtTHry-tin .SKSSOIfc ' -M uivw ta uui ivaa laua xa aer more laaa iuacx, w a spieawstooeas ob years, vn ua uaui m aot appuea- see to it that ue ssjg hie to re enlistment la vohtaUer ferees la ease ther'awta tha &.&-&?. .j. ,.