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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1917)
-, . -1 . WKSNKflDAY, AUGl'MT I, m, i'r$S? '- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON- .ii j --iJ" ' l 4 " t'i I Loco Afeitw I &.-' I.v u: IV f . ' NORTHWIftT WEATHER' I PORrtAtT t , OREGON WASH. Fair, eon- tinned warm, northwesterly winds. . v KtAMATH . U. . ft, . Maximum, yesterday. 87 deg. Minimum, today, 66 dec. Doctor Who Refuses to Save an Idiot Baby WILL INVESTIGATE STOCK POISONING PROMINENT YETERINARLIN IS HERB TO DISCOVER IF POS SIBLE THE NATCRE OF POISON WHICH KILLED LIVE STOCK Attracted by the reports of the loss of lire atock in Klamath County by poisoning. Or. C. H. Sennits, veterln ary Inspector of the city of Seattle, and one of the authorities on stock diseases of this country arrived last night to Investigate the causes of deaths of animals here. Dr. Schults Is on a vacation trip and is making this investigation for bis own personal satisfaction. He has served on the scientific staff of the , regular army In the Phllliplnes and has been of great assistance in locat ing the source of trouble of this na ture la China and other foreign countries. Accompanied br local Interested parties he left this morning to con duct his Investigations. BARBER SHOP BEING IMPROVED J. E. Swanson has commenced the Improvement of the interior of the Metropolitan Barber shop by retlnt lag'the walls and adding other inter, ior decorations. .SSSSSSSSSSBk 2iaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaw " sssssssssssHKIVBbsssssssI .bsssssssssBW weBsssssBl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBK.?3V vBSSSSSSSSSf tssssssssssssssr'- -jsssssssssssr Emmmmmmm 'iisMtssssssm IssssssssssssPbiissssssssssss) LsSSSSSSSsPNILKIftV KfltiliKisslH x BTHssbImV IBSSSSSSPPi kll ibbbbbbbbbbbbI! -VsWVyBBBBBBBBBsl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk v-nBi.BBBBBBBlM lBBBBBBmWT'ssssssi sssssssssssssssk & tsBBb1 ! sBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS.y , sssssssl MbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKBbbbbbbbI sBBBBBBBBmsSBBBBBV fBisHBHBBsBiBBMBsffKOBlBsV i wt.rvrowjrWXOCt - . Klamath Falls People Come First fe r. Dr. Harry J. Halselden, chief of the I AM forced to Mll my holiling at the fatnoiu. Illerct Ke.sort on Sprii.B O vck. nii.1 Lave one of m nlte.na.ives. First-I can ll the tract to California or other capitalists for their owh exclude use as a private nsnh.K ami i l outing resort, or v Second-I can sell the choice of these lots to the people of Klamath County. !. will thus lie prolecle.l in the use. for themselves ami friends, of the finest fishing ami camping poumlvoii the co.isl. 1 have decided to adopt the second alternative, provided of conisc. tl.c people are sume.cm.y micro..:.. , .c this wonderful resort to Klamath County. v vi ' My home has been in Klamath County for many years, -and I feel that it i my duty a a citiyen of this county to give my own people the first choice in securing this property. lloccr . L ant it distinctly unileistood that this property is going to be sold, either here or to some outsider. I i .1 4 , . J .' NOTICE All those havlnc guns secured thru the Sheriff's offlce since July 15th are requested to bring them In to the once at once. Dr. Fred Westerfleld and B. F Sheppard are members of a hunting party in quest of sage hens. Mrs. O. B. Pitcher and niece. Hlii Dolly Pitcher, who have been visiting Mrs. L. B. Sullivan for a month have returned to their home In Cottage Grove. SHERIFFS WILL MEET AT SPOKANE t 4 PROBLEMS WITH REFERENCE TO THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS TO BE DISCUSSED AT THE WASH INGTON CONVENTION SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1 Sher- t Iffs of the state of Washington will convene here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, August 2, 3, and i. The most Important meeting of the state sheriffs ever held Is expected to take Place during the three-day conven tion, according to Sheriff E. S. Ble secker of Vancouver, Wash. That the problem presented by the Industrial Workers of the World and their alleged threats to intimidate farmers and destroy property will be &. ui me principal topics to be dis cussed is indicated In a letter recently sent to state sheriffs, which said VTrylng times are at hand, consulta tion is necessary, as the dtimn. r i the state are depending on us for pro. ucuon." Sheriffs of Idaho will be welcomed at we meeting, for the eastern wh fitsWnn aAas. it.... ... . .,,. s coj vuejr yim Be Vitally cussed, and medical staff of the German-American hOSDltal in Chimin rafnsoit tn or. fcrm an operation upon the baby of' lira. William Motor (uraiiii tt -.. ..! deformed that It would have grow'n to be an idiot If It lived. More than a year ago Dr. Halselden took the same position in the case of another Infant. Several attempts to punish him were made, but they were all given up. Dr. Halselden holds that since the child, if it lived, would grow up to be a burden to itself and the community, it should be permitted to die. PROHIBITION AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO STATES WASHINGTON. D. C Aii 1. A The Senate has adonted a rsn. lutton today providing for sub- 9 mission to the States of a nrohl. ! bltlon amendment to the Federal Constitution. The resolution passed by a vote of 65 to 20. I aj. - - , ; JV -' H - , -N ,K W . 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W'Pt r -' r. "M'KMWtEAiy. &. Iif- ,'. niUDlinV m onnn-SR, ill)' ' . . mWYUiSDOK Aug..J-,Tiie "Eat T..' HflHrmU'XeimMln Initiated bvth v.. i-.lWr:'-. '... '. "-. m ?. y-r.ri. " it oy me jmsi- iMal War Mowlam Ptmtnltt.. h.. i vmirzjj:?'zr "" " ""- 'm-i, "CC,,T '"wea the Inaugura- IiS vi Ilia M k nAm.J. .1.- Xfvjtrt . r ' me CQBiUBip- rwi" ihh'ot ajtuw h. .....- l. .. - t n't. '.. y; w v" vv? r'- " M fm&M "a TOKIO, Aug. 1 An attemnt to wreck or burn the train on which Ellhu Root, head of the American mission to Russia, was rldlne n n:ado by anarchists-nt Vlatka station In Siberia, according to travelers from Kiisiia arriving here today. I'rldges ahead of Root's train v set afire Just as Root was entering 81beria. The train was stopped be fore It reached the burning structures and was delayed for 30 hours while tne damage was repaired. Then, as Root was about to start again, Vlatka station and storehouse were nt and the blaze spread to the railway coaches there. Three trains were burned and the Root .train Wan threatnnnH ht tk. American mission escaped. Mrs. Gregory Mason of New Yorv declared that after the Bfornhnn atd coaches caught fire, blazinr Pr were pushed down the truck t h. windward of the Root train, so that me nreeze carried the flames directly against the train occupied by tho American mission. The coolness of. tne engineer of Roofs train saved the mission. As the blazing cars ap proached he backed his cars rapidly out of danger, Mrs. Mason declared Root remained perfectly calm during the Are. While en routn thru TVnoalo h Americans saw German prisoners ireeiy fraternising with Russian sol dlerg and workmen and Joining in their speech-making. Texas" Governor May Be Impeached Austin, Tex.. Aug. 1 Charron da. signed to form a basis of Imnnnch. jmunt proceeding against Gov. Fergu son uere rued in the House or nnr. scuutlTes by Speaker Fuller after con vening the Legislature tm called . slon today. Klamath County is fast becoming one of the great summer resorts of the entire coast, and its public fishing and camping ground is fast passing into the private ownership of men of vast wealth. It will be only a few years before the people of Klamath County will find themselves deprived of the opportunity of freely enjoying the unlimited sports with which this section abounds,,simply because outsiders of wealth have monopolized all the ground for private use. ' i ' I want you to thiivk this matter over seriously and then I am going to tell you how you can protect vourself. I am obliged to raise a certain amount of money and am going to offer a limited mi tuber of these lots on such terms and at such a price that they will be within the reach of anyone. Watch the Henild for further particulars. R.C.SPINK Owner of "IDLEREST" on SPRING CREEK u . MSsiMMMMMMsMttASsSrtgUWy. SWWWWWWWWW0WWWWmJAAWW fWK'VWWWWA0AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Personal Mention LITTLE SIDELIGHTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITS. GOINGS AND COM INGS OF LOCAL FOLKS. WVMMMMMMMMMWWMWMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMWMMV J. F. Loosely of Fort Klamath Is' here on business. Lawrence Horton, a rancher of the Yonna Valley Is trading with local merchants today. John Karacow was ln town today getting supplies for bis ranch on the river south of town. Mrs. Cully Bailey, who has been, in Bauer visiting her mother, re turned home yesterday. Mr. H. J. Golf, who has been here on business for several days, has re turned to San Francisco. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of Yreka are In town. Mr. Mitchell Is a well-known cattle buyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams and Mrs. R. A. Mitclfbjl have gone to Wood River on a fishing trip. Mr. B. W. Smith of Slsson, arrived here recently by auto on business and may locate here permanently. D. P. Campbell, who was In for a load of supplies, left for his camp at Spring Creek, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reld and child. ren are here from Roseburg visiting Mrs. Raid's sitter. Miss Alma Jonas and other friends. Mr. E. R. Reames and son-inHaw, Mr. F. W. Jennings, are In town from I'alo Alto for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Fred Newman of Cblco, Cali fornia, who has been visiting Mrs. M. W. Coseboom, left for her home this morning E. C. Ahlstrom and wife, Andy Mor. MANY DIE FROM HEAT IN EAST i A ' OYER A 'HUNDRED DEATHE HE. HULT FROM SEVERE WAVE OF HEAT. RED BLUFF, CALIFOR- NIA WAS HOTTEST PLACE. rls, J. O. Ingle and Gladys Chandler are here from Lakevlew, Tbey are registered at the Hotel Hall. I W. E. MtClellan Is In the city for a few dBVH from Hllvnr IjiUa In t.nlra County. Ho will take home a load of ' supplies for hlH ranch on bis return.1 Mr. Lsyd U. Porter from Aston,) Iowa, has accepted a position with) the First National Bank. While here! he will visit at his sisters, Mrs. A. M. Collier. .G. P. Van Rlner and A. D. Millar left for Langell Valley to bunt tage bens. It is reported that they have taken a trailer to bring home the game. " i jr t h CHICAGO, III., Aug. 1 The heat wave tbruout the east has proved fatal to a great number. Following an unusually cool season, a wave Is sweeping over the country with a death toll that Is fearful. Twenty one deatbB have octured here In the last twenty-four hours from the heat, making a total of thirty-nine In the last two days. New York has reported twenty-five deaths, Pittsburg fifteen and Detroit ten. Red Bluff, California, reported the highest temperature In the United States, one hundred and four degrees yesterday, Thundershowers relieved the suf ferings of thousands In New York, unicago anq Philadelphia today. r Harry Kuhnhausen of Portland, who has been looking after bis home stead at Matin left this morning for bis bom on account of Illness of his mother, , Settlers Are Wanted on Indian Reserve NEW KttliMKIt WOULD CLEAH AjMr' "" hopes to have It cleared ' LAIWfc' THAW FOR GRASSES 1Z1 ' " CWH ,',,t '" ," d"" "',rw trl,;t t support a good crwiincty. - Whllo not stating Just whut termi I wnnll I... ...,- . ... . t. .... i.. . M " "" " seiners ror new . A. lluoo i. amiom u, Get Valu. Ing this land, be Intimated that leasts able Land in Cultivation Will m ee t0 flvo Jrcar" wou,a" b M , ' j,von nl tliat almost the sumo In- Make Kery Inducement to Get ducements as are mado to tho Indians wouio ne offered. To these tlio gov- HctttwrM to Lmhc wl Clear Two ThoiKNitd Aires. Term on Which Money Can He Mado to be Offered. That Bottlers are budly needed ta clear up a trat of two thousand acres of Irrigated land on the Klamath in. dlan Reservation and that ovory in ducomtiit pouslblo will be made to socure them waB Indicuted here today v '. n. nuuo, me new farmer on the Reservation. Mr. Hutto, who Is a graduate of the University of Kansas arrived re cently and Is apparently making a1 ..... w,4 tu improve conditions of the Reservation for the Indians I The tract of land mentioned lies' tinder the Modoc Point Project Just completed and B especially adapted, to growing of grasses for stock food ernment now offi-m h nun nf a tractor engine with ten plows for oven dollars and fifty cents per day, the Indians furnishing the fuel. Mr. Hutto hopes to bave this land cleared up and yielding an Income within a short time. Mrs. Ida Gibson left this raornlnl for the Gerber mnrh in tinyflv Val ley where she will stay with hor son, y. Vincent for the winter. Mir hist m mm CITY and COUNTRY DRIVING Phone "The Smoke" I7A Residence boos, HMX A. J, POWELL mmim s;"ir.v. x. .; F '?&. !-- ..- &f&-&Jl? ' JH-