71 'fV &" :"".' . J'i t 4-4 ' tvl ft11 L' Eft V ! o:r fcf 4i 4' . wp K'V "J Kr W fc W h. i; 'ii . .M ., j ?;; i -ifn fi-".-i THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY a, itt Town Topics vIPpRI IWWMfHi fete. Bet Wow aad aw Jualor an vtaKlag relatives aad Meads la the necae River Valley. OffferaVMt. Mr. aad Mrs. L. F. WllletsMeft tale ssarBhu tor a Ytslt with relatives aad Meade ia Ashland. RANDOLPH GUILTY SAYS IHE JURORS CRESCENT MAN IS CONVICTED OF LARCENY MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IS FILED TODAY BY HIS ATTORNEY . i! New RepMctm Committee Chairman From Oiiin M. K. Gray la down from the Odeasa coaatry. wkera he has a homestead, i I -V After nine hours of deliberation, the Jurors In the Randolph case returned KnoTwho sp,nt tha winter," court at a AM. h. W aad spring la Los Angeles. Is here to of the 4th with a verdict finding the look "after business Interests. Knott J defendant. C. a Randolph, guilty of has a fine ranch at Bearer Marsh, la Northern Ktaamth. Hsre Fram Marrlll. larceny of a steer belonging to the May field stock. This morning W. H. A. Renner, at- I. . --. .- M II . Ktaaer T. Anderson of Merrill is a iunj .uu.u. - county seat Yialtor. h new trial. He set forth a number of MARTIN RETIRES FROM BANK WORK rORMKR KLAMATH MAN SEVERS HIS CONNECTION WITH EUGENE I INSTITUTION WILL MAKE A TOUR OF EASTERN STATES "" asaaaaaaaMaM 1 1 causes. Including objections to the objection to Ins true-1 N nek Williams Back. 'court's Instructions, an v. v. ii ... ...., 'the court issuing additional Instruc- jM m3SZZSE2 -"- - ! $ SMawrswunveuu. ".-. i,nl1N .nH returned for further' V ,.,. r r ,7., . .,. .. . . .onllehlpninent. and an allegation tnati wmam a. micro w new i. MiLULQ T3L iyL..(, tt... Metho. evidence material to the defense was former chairman of the public service Taa Ladles AM Society fj ,,, mV commission of that city, has beea se ts!! JiLlHne Prosecuting Attorney John Irwin aad lected by Charles B. Haghes, the repab- rtrT G. Wallace of Priaeville conducted ,Uca candidate for president to coa, aearaeeeeat. toawrrow aneraoea. case. The trial brought ductr his campaign. Judge Hughes baa wu., tw,m , Mr-Jmany Northern Klamath people here asked that he be chosen chairman of rial Record returned Monday frean a sojourn of several ftttferale. 'gbe reports her health greatly nlgnt as witnesses aad spectator. la 1 the republican national committee. Mr. Mrs. E.R. Willis is selling her entire aoaee faraiahmga. If you are looking far a aaaa attend the sale toaaorrow after Sp, av It . The ChHeete agency is the heme ef It See Chlleeaa fer Mmea in the city or iWilcox is a lawyer, aged S3. He waa born in Smyrna. N. Y.. aad haa loag SHERIFF SEEKS TWO CROOK COUNTY AUTOS known Mr. Hughes. He was poataus- . ter at New York, aad later was appoint- Sheriff Knox of Crook county is here Jed chairman of the public service Ber tram PrineTille. looking for Fraak and 'vice commission by Judge Hughes. Ralph Jamison, sheep ssea, who re- then governor. ceatly purchased two automobiles on contract from tha; Inland Auto com pany of Priaerille, aad who left with out paying for the cars. It la believed that one of the cars waa at Fort Kbun-i ath a week ago. and Knox thinks both cars have been drive Into California. hCMUS MILLWRIGHT DIES IN CANAL WATER ft f-.i f u . 'si The cJh 'freshing Qharm t of good tea is in its 1 delicate flavor x Unfortunately the world is not full of good tea. You must choosewnh care. Tnosemanywomenwho use Schillings Best know that the cost oj good tea is very yvery little. But this is not the only reason for their preference. Another reason a very real reason is that each of the four taste-types (Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong) brews tea of indescribable charm. Send for the Taste Packet which mtkti it tasjfcrjiu tlfnj thtm Ijft if tit thai yu hkt test. ntamtftur farthmjn tnvtUfti iSihtttmi Tt-Juut, English Brtalftit, Cnlirn mi Otbag. Enough ftr jot $r fix enfi if t nth kind. MntUd frmftljnrfteifttflOttnts(ttampitrniM). otidritn lf Schilling & Qimfnnj jjj Sttmi St., Sq Frnncuci. Schilling's Best Sold through groctrs ttify. h ttaniari fackngtj, 8-nx. ami i-A, MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE CIR CUMSTANCES LEADING UF TO DEATH OF MAN WwiOSB BODY WAS" FOUND YESTERDAY Mystery surrounds the death of T. M. Southmayd, whose body waa found In the government lrrigatioa canal yes terday afternoon. There were i marks upon the body to Indicate foal play, ao signs of a struggle oa the bank and little to indicate saldde. The body waa discovered by Joe Burkhart. who was walking aloag the canal. He saw the top of tha lead In the water near the bridge on the old Fort Klamath road, the body being near some Umbers. Sheriff Low was notified In tha ab sence of Coroner Whltlock. and Dr. Hamilton was summoned, after which the body was taken from the water aad removed, to the morgue. A peculiar fact 1s that the body waa In the water in a standing position, the feet being on the bottom, the arma i tended in front, and the top of the head above the surface, the water being five and a half feet deep. There were no papers to indicate the identity of the man, and no algaa to show how be met his death. His spec tacle case waa found oa the baak of the canal. Later the body waa identified aa that of Southmayd, who for the paat two years has been employed as a mill wright by the Pelican Bay Lumber company. He baa a wife living at Bend, and she was notified of the death. Southmayd waa about 65 years of age, a man of regular habits, aad con sidered an excellent workman by the lumber concern. He roomed at the Metropolitan rooming house, aad ap parently be met his death In the canal Monday nighL v w hW 4;ii tf "i JMiWwf Jfj. . ? (it Ssr.y irffcV'fl. i ;TcI' 'a V). ' Herald SpecUl Service EUGENE. July 5. Alex Martin. cashier of the Eugene Loan and Sav ings bank since January, 1913, has re signed. His resignation took effect July 1st. Mr. Martin expects to retire from active business for a period of at least a year, aad perhaps permanently. He has business interests in Portland, wilt retain an Interest 'in the local bank, and also has Interests in Southern Oregon, which will occupy his atten tion to a certain extent. Mr. Martin has been a prominent figure In Eu gene's business and social life for about four years, since coming here. Mr. Martin came to Eugene tour; years ago last May from Klamath Falls, where he was connected with the Klamath County bank, from 1899 until 1912, at the time of its consolida tion with the First National baak of that city, at which time he was cashier. On coming to Eugene he affiliated with the old Eugene Loan and Savings bank of this city. From July 1. 1912. until January. 1913. at the time of the death of F. W. Osborne, then president. Mr. Martin was vice president of the Bank. Fol lowing his death he became cashier, which position he haa held ever since, up to and Including the consolidation of the Eugene Loan and Savings bank with the United States National bank of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave Mon day for Portland, where Mr. Martin has purchased a' home. They expect to remain la Portland at least a monUi before leaving for aa extensive tour of the EasL They expect to visit New York aad many other cities, aad may remain for the entire winter. Before returning West they will visit their son, Alexander the Third, at Hamilton, Ohio, near Cincinnati, where be haa a position. -Jerry' graduated this, spring from the Massachusetts school of technology at Boston, aad upon his graduation was offered sev eral offers from a number of large Eastern firms. He is also a university graduate Before going East Mr. Martin will make a trip to Klamath Falls, where he formerly lived, aad where be has interests. Mr. Martin's father," Alex Martin, an old resident of Oregon, and proprietor of the stage line from Rose burg to Sacramento in the early his tory of Oregon before the construction of the Southern Pacific railway, who died last winter at bis home in Oak land, Calif., also had Interests In Klamath county, which Mr. Martin will look after. Since coming to Eugene Mr Martin haa been prominently connected with the Chamber of Commerce, belog pres ident of that organization during 1913 ant1 1914, and other clrU aad munlcl pal bodies. During the paat weex Mr. and Mrs. Merlin have been the guests at may social functions la the city give by the' host of friends who are reluctant to see them leave Ksgeae Vernon Los Angeles San Francisco . Portland Salt Lake Oakland ..., ORJNDALB N0TM8 ii' OvWaat Ads Light tie Way, te Greater Basalts Try eat ta-aav The grain la improving fast-since the fine rains we had last week aad the warm weather following. The Fourth of July picnic given at Round Lake was a great success. About llT people were in attendance. The grounds were decorated with Bags, and ice cream and lemonade was served and a most bountiful dinner waa enjoyed. T. A. Cregan met with a very seri ous accident coming home from the Round Lake picnic The brake gave jway coming down the big grade, and bis horses became unmanageable and ran away, breaking loose from the wagon, aad throwing Mr. Cregan and Mr, Hogae1out. Mr. Cregan received serious "bruises on his shoulder, face and handsj Mr. Hogue escaped unin jured. J. A. Staasble Youad Mr. Cre gan's team up In the mountains this morning. George Shell and C. O. Hunt have commenced baying at Loag Lake. Wm. Hoag is working for Mr. Quil lltch down oa the islaad. Mrs. T. 0. Hogue b viaitiag at Magte Ridge. Aeeurat Infermatlen abevTelty prep erty aadarm lanaa. BaeCWIeete. 1 CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS Will Provide New Waists and Dresses for Klamath Falls Women at very great Savings New patterns in stripes and figures in wash goods, nify and up to date. Will close these out at a great, sacrifice, so everyone can afford a new dress mmmmTKmwmmV mmmmmmmmmmmmMr 3 ammPSammmBMi ammmmmmmHBT" a? B)BiJBBBBasiasBmmml BBBmmmVrBJBT miam " "sammmmmmml BBE2BBBBm9H ALL Summer Dress Materials Greatly Reduced 10c LAWNS AT Sc SUITINGS AT , 8 1-3c i m 37 l-2c 33c HEAVY STRIFES AT .. .25c 27y, HEAVY STRIPES AT . .-... 22 l-2c 12V, LAWNS AND CREPES AT 10c i 15c LAWNS, CREPES and VOLIIB at 12 l-2c 1,c LAWNS, CREPES and VOILES at 15c 30c LAWNS, CREPES and VOILES at 17 12c 60c Orantdlnta, Fancies and Vellts at 40c 35c Fancies, Crapts, Lawns and Voiles at 20c Stilts Dry goods Co. fallTI a.1 I 1 CI M IrM iL C 11 vr nerc uic lauic sjnup Klamath Falls, Ore. Standing of the Clubs . Won Lost Pet PACIFIC COAST LEAOUE e 61 4S ...48 3? 3 85 37 37 42 36 43 57 .530 .554 .533 .607 .456 .380 MKRRILL DOINGS Results Yesterday At Vernon A. M. R. H, E. Vernon 18 1 Oakland 0 2-0 Fromme and Spencer; Prough and ElUott. At Loa Angeles P. M. R. H. 8. Vernon 4 10 0 Oakland 8 T 3 Johnson aad Whaling: Hlgglaboth am and Elliott At Oakland A. M. R. H. B. Portland . 8 3 San Francisco .... 2 6 3 Houck and Fisher; Fanning and Se pulveda. At Ban Francisco P.M. R. H. E. San Francisco . 3 0 Portland 16 0 Oldham and Brooks; Houck and Roche. At Salt Lake A M. Salt Lake Loa Angeles .... Klawitter and Hannah; Baabler. At Salt Lake P.M. R. H. B. Loa Angeles .. 12 14 Salt Lake 5 11 - - The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid of Mer rill held Its monthly meeting Wednes day at the home of Mrs. J. ,W. Taylor, who was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. L.Dowman. There was a good attendance of members, and the soci ety was honored ny several guests from a distance, vis.: Mrs. Lagaser of j Eastern Kansas, Mr. Wheeler and Miss Kenyon of Sallnax, Calif., Mrs. Jlnnette of Berkeley, and Mrs. 8. B. Martin of Klamath Falls. The aid Is busy with Its plana and work for the fall bazaar. After the usual business meeting a social hour waa enjoyed, fol lowed by delicious refreshments. The dry ranchers around Merrill are rejoicing over the recent rains. ' Mr inil Mrs Tl Whul., nf O.II.u 1 Calif., who have been visiting Mr. Wheeler's slitter, Mrs. a. H. Carleton thd past week, left Friday for a visit with other relatives In Central Oregon. the host arises to propose a loaat lo jlloxs. Then outraged nature exact her M'tiRrttnci-. Weakened by bis ei cexMes, the baron's heart stops. Wd fi-Mb from the orgy of depravity and wIcRcdncxH IiIh evil soul rises to meet Its Judgment. This l)w rwl Fox fea ture at the Star tonight. If you are able to sit up, come to Virgil Son; we have all kinds of chairs from folding camp stools to big, comfy upholKtorcd rockers. 3-ft HOUSTOWQ Metropolitan Amusements J "lrri u"iuu"u-u . dn0l 0,m00l0f100 OPERA HOUSE HOUSTON OANCt TONIQHT T- Moving Pictures STAR THEATER "A PARISIAN ROMANCE" Five Real Fex Feature il H E .. 13 2 . 6 10 S Ryan and Baron Chovrial (H. Cooper Cllffe) a wealthy Parisian of rakish tendeaelea, though prematurely aged by dissipa tion, still makes the pursuit of women bis chief occupation. He baa many con quests to his credit, but his Interest centers upon Rosa of the opera, whom 3 1 be has established In luiuryand upon 3 1 whom he apends bla wealth lavishly. Standridge and Boles; Donegan and. The baron chances to meet Thereae Beauchamp, the betrothed of Henri De Targy, and Is much taken with her In- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY .nocence and loveliness. Theroso's ,. father, on the verge of ruln,compela FOR SALB Camera and complete de- her to marry the wealthy nobleman, veloplnc outfit, costing 111, will sell whereupon Henri, her fiance, marries for 15. Mrs. E. R. Willis, 12th Aad Pine. , Marccllo, a frivolous creature with an- plratlona to a theatrical career. Tho FOR SALE Best. cut range, costing! baron sees Marcelle, his fickle heart 845, will sell for $16; good as new. Is again captivated, and In order to B. R. I have thla new object of his affections It i always near him, he engages Henri as .... ........... TEMPLE THEATER The Whaat and the'chaff," Three Reel Lubln "The Battler," VUagrapb Comedy Paths Nsws. Mrs. Cast ranges laat forever. Willis, 12th aad Plae. his secretary. Marccllo repulaes her FOR SALE Dinner set of granite Aus-1 elderly admirer, however, for she has trtan china dishes, costing $63; will been smitten with the charms of Jull- sell for $25. Mrs. E. R. Willis, it unl, an operatic tenor. Soon after she "lopea to America with the singer, Oet your camp furniture at Virgil 4, where she later dies. DIsaoDolnted. Soa, aad let us lay linoleum while yoajthe baron decides to give a party to are away on your camping trip. 3-StJRosa. He arranges a fabulous ban- . quel ,n nll chateau, and Rosa and her Surety bends while yeu wait. See attendant corypbeea and thalr hansen. Chllcete. 1 Ion arrive. In fhe wiiita n fati.,m.. MERRILL OPERA HOUSE Merrill, Oiegon MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FURNITURE SNAP Mrs. E. R t.i whi Mn Mr entire house' furnlshlnac mlflhty cheap. Everything g;rs FURNITURE, HUQ3, DRAPERlit, PISHES. RANQE. Bale etaite temerrawi TKra day. Call f:r 1 a, m. Ceme early, as evrtM legist cheap. Mr.. E. R. Willis 12th and Pine St. Hrjwn Haute JWUL'mUMmk ! Vt3?" SftV; .. 'V . i ffr y i Efiffil is,1ai,iwMiiipi.!PV W"MrWoiwaawwrtfRBWflW;a