fyr.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL NlWtfe
OP KLAMATH COUNTY
r V- . Jl.
OF KLAMATH J
,fVH
Twelfth Yr. No. 11,1118
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY,' JUNE 28, 1918
Fries Flvs OmM
NEW EMPIRE
RUSSIA IS STARTED
i,.w...wMWwww.wwt)l) , 1.nr... . rna1J1JwmnmmrLW
' asaaaaaa eaaaa ...-. . .. . Cnnr 1 "111 II r nj1j1.ri.fi .11 .n riAnjinnAAAruTjaiiVovvvW'
llg JEurttma Herald
iiiil
'JmUXmn
IN
BOLSHEVIKI!!!
KtblWlt li NOWONM
mriTiirAiiin
UtKIHKUWN
IN RUSSIA!
GENERAL KORNIMIFF SUPPORT
ED BY MERMAN TROOPS HAII
TO HAVE CAPTURED MOSCOW
LEADERS IIAVK FLED I
I
DUKE NICHOLAS HAH BEEN PRO.
CLAIMED EMPEROR OK RUSSIA
EX-CZAR KILLED IN PERSON.
AL QUARREL
1
London. June 28. Tho llolshovlkl
govsrnment In Moscow hna been over-
thrown. Moacow captured by flsnurul
Kornlloff, supported by tierman
troops,
and Grand
Duke Nlcholaa
proclaimed emperor, according to un
confirmed leporta received hero to
day. The Bolshevlkl loaders, l.enlno
and Trotsky, premier and foreign
Minister, aro reported to have fled
to the Murmin coatt.
Qeneral Kalcdlnea la aald to have
co-operated with Kornlloff In the cap
ture of Moscow.
Copenhagen newapapera print a
Berlin dUpatch from Moacow aaylng
"It la believed that the Bolshevlkl
government will aoon be overthrown I
d that Kerenaky la the man of the
future."
Washington, Juno 28. Ukraine
ewepapere My thai former Ciar
Nlcholaa liomanotf waa killed by a
Russian lied guard In a personal
quarrel.
., .. ,.Thn v,chanae
throw, says this should be accepted
"with reserve1
aa the Information
emanates mulnly
sources,
W..bl,t. J,,n. !.-W to.
SrSSSiJ1
Industrial lines, hnvo advanced to a
point where It la posslblo to nn
Bounce that the porsonnel of tho com
aalsslou la being discussed.
FOURTEEN MEMIIERH NOW
ENROLLED IN LIMIT CLUH
The 14th member of tho Kltunath
rviniitv Limit Rlub In R. F. SllOlVherd
k j. i.i- ...h.--iniinn fnr noooi
worth of Bavlnga Stamps ycuterdoy. killed and 14 Injured by bomba In an
afternoon. !lr ruld over Pnrla last night.
Big Mutinies In
Hungarian Cities
;
Farts. June 21. Rebellious
out-
ranks
ara belna raooriea w7
being reported
among the garrisons of the Hungar -
exi: or men accused of Mun-
HER OK SHEEPMAN PLACED ON
STAND THIH. MORNING LONG
EXAMINATION EXPECTED
William llolbrook, qne of the de-
fnnUnnts accused of shooting O. T.
McKcmlrre ut Dry I'rnlrlo April 20th,
rnn placed on tlie witness stand thin
tornlng In lha big trial now going
on In the Circuit court.
Moat of the time up until tier
noon v.s Klvcn up to preliminary
(UonllmiiiK, but It Ik expected that
tho examination of thl witness will
ho onn of Hip principal feature of
(lie trial.
Barclay llolbrook, a cotuln of Wll.
. Hum llolbrcok, a young man; 17 year
of age, woe given several hour ex-
nmlnntlon provloiu to tyat of tho de-
f"dniit. ThU witness was, alleged
I'"" '" lln,f m,1 distant
tho tlmo of the tragedy and deacrlbed
bearing four shot at the tin.
New York, June 88. Backers of
u,o alleged fake charity entorprliea
nnd sollclllng Hchemea defrauded the
public out of between two and three
million dollara here last year, ac
cording to District Attorney Swans.
Mra. William Curamlng 8tbry. for
mer director cf the Daughtera of the.
American Novolullon, waa arrested
't,ro ''0 Wednesday on Indlctmenta
.. ..... ,,, . whl,h
-" '
FAKE CHARilY
i wuomc nccn
i IN NEW YORK NEW BOOK BV
from aermnn""0'" '"""";".. .........
lUUICIOd Willi mi", omij usig uci
sons, Allen, au nrmy lieutenant sta-
1.. . ai..i.. uj .hJ a--
" -''" -"--",
- " JHLE
I'lllllBVU nun i....B r-....r".-M
'with their mother In n profiteering
'iichcme whereby money contribute
for comfort kits for United States
soldlora was delivered to the pockets
of tho solicitor.
PARIS BUFFERS' FROM
GERMAN ROM II RAID
Paris. Juno 28. Eleven
were
Ian cltlaa Oyor and Pecs. Two thou
I ..t.4 miiifarv men Involved in a
mutiny have Deen conoemnea w
, death.
T
"UNCLE JOE" EVANS ANSWERS
I.AHT CALL AT HIS HOMK IN
THIH CITY PROMINENT IN
HUSINESK HERE
Joioph M. Evuns, Intimately known
to a host of friends as "Uncle Joe,"
Kvans, a well known business man
of Klamath county for the past 11
years, passed to his last rest at his
home on Eighth and High itreeta
last night at 9:30.
Mr. Evans had been mora or less
Indlspoocd for some time, and had
recently returned from Ashland,
where he had gone In hope of relief,
lis death waa due to old age Infirm
ities. The deceased wait born In Colum
bus, lnd., June 9th, 1848. He later
removed to Kansas, and came to Kla
math county about 11 years ago
where he made extensive property In
vestments and haa resided since. Ha
been Interested for a number ot
years with tile sons, Percy and 8yd,
In' the Sunset Grocery.
He lc survived by his wife, hie
sons, Percy ana nya. ana one aaugn.
ter, Mra. Stella Roberts, of Severy.
Kansaa.
The burial aervlcea are to be held
Sunday afternoon nt the residence,
Rev. E. P. Lawrence of the Presby
terian church, officiating.
NOVEL WITH CENTRAL OREGON
AS RACKGROCNB 18 PRODUCED
UV WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
PURLIHHER AT REND
The "Smiting of the Rock" Is the
name of a new novel Just off the
press by George Palmer Putnam of
Bend, who will be remembered oy
many In Klamath Falls aa one of the
speakera here at the Strahorn rail
road celebration one year ago.
The new book haa its setting laid
In Central Oregon, and la predicted
one of the best aellera ot the season.
The young author Is a member of
the Putnam family, owners of the a.
C. Putnam publishing plant In New
York. Fearing lest hl family con
nection rolajht Influence the firm to
accept the book, he sent It In under
the name of Palmer Bend. It waa
Immediately accepted on Ita own mer
Its. however, and the first Issue haa
already been published.
Mr. Putnam waa for a number of
years employed as private secretary
to dovernor Wlthycomhe.
LAST YEAR'S TOBACCO
SUPPLY A LARGE ONE
Washington, June 21. Thirty
three bHll6M of eigartts, about 830
for otsrr n, wnttn. w chUd. was
a nart of tha'supply available, for Us
American smoker last yir. aceordU
to estimates of the bureau oi census,
This doss not include tho clgarsts
rolled by the smoker from loose to-
bacco, concsrntng which tns oureau
has no data.
OLDRESDEN
MHO
LASTEVENNG
TUUHb AU I nUK
KNOWN HERE
Monster War Stamp
Huge Gathering In
on Klamath Avenue. Band Music
and Splendid Talks. Other -Meetings
In Schocl Houses
In All Sections of
the County
The time Is 8 o'clock, the place is
Klamath avenue, and the cause la the '" Tbe Klamath Falls Brass band
United States. Every patriotic cltl- "' ,nf.,r'n mrchM "d br'ef
. .. - u in i. .(addresses will bo made regarding the
sen wuu van warn vr riuv wm uv i
thlg monster War Stamp mass meet
ing on Klamath near-Sixth this even
ing,
over
In fact, patriotic cltlsena all
the nation will be attending
similar meetlnga at the same hour.
It Is expected that the totals thua
far received from different aectlona
of tho county will be announced for
the pledge drive conducted during
the past few days.
While the prpgraaa arranged la
Reed College to Have
Clinic For
Portland, June 28. Thru an ag-
rangement with the Industrial Acci
dent commission or Oregon, Reed
College, In this city, Is to receive at
Its reconstrctlon, clinic men Injured
In field, forest and factory.. Men
Buffering from fracture and scars
which Interfere with the functioning
of limbs, stiff Joints, partial paralytjs
and atumpa of arms and legs which
are not ready for the adjustment of
artificial limbs will have an oppor
i
HEROINE OF MODOC WAR TO RE
HERE JULY 4TH WILDEST
DUCKING HORSES SECURED
OUTLAWS FROM LASSEN
Alt tho old-time Indian costume
have been dug up for the big Indian
war dance to be given here In con
nection with the July 4th cedebra
tlon, according to Chief Sconchln who
Is at the head of the affair, and who
decleres that the principals are now
busy rshearslng the old native dancea
which will be put on In a danllng
manner.
Jt Is announced In this connection
that Wlnsma, herolno of the Modoo
Indian war, will bs prsssnt nnd glvs
a talk regsrdtng ths old times.- Hsr
appearance will be of exceptlonsi In.
tsrsit to a- large number of Klamath
residents. I f
rha celebrated f Ire-sating "White.
Cloud" bronco, who has been de -
clared Impossible to rids by msny of
vmwm.
eon
OLD COSTUMES
Meetings Tonight
City Will Be Held
very short, It Is going to be unusually
"Baby Bonds" and what their sale
moans toward carrying the war to a
successful Issue. The meeting tonight
u expected to be one of the largest
gntherlngs ever held In Klamath
Falls.
In the outside precincts the meet
ings will b held at the different
school houses and from reports re
ceived, It la apparent that these are
to be attended by the entire commu
nities.. Injured Men
tunity for treatment at the college
clinic beginning June 25, all treat
ments to be free.
Treatment also will be given In
jured men In the hospitals, before
they are able to leave their beds.
The need of a new clinic for Indus'
trial accident cases alone Is shown
by the fact that there were reported
to the accident commission last year
20,769 cases, or nearly double the
number reported for the preceding
year.
the champion squeezers, has been
rounded up and is scheduled for a
regular avcenslon with the riders who
are coming from.all directions to par
ticipate In the big event.
Another new sun fishing terror by
the name ot I. B. Dam, who Is de
clared to hold the altitude record
slnco bis brother, the celebrated Pin
Kir, went Into decline, has been dis
covered. In addition to the big string
of buckers heretofore announced, fire
outlawa from Madeline Plains In Lai
sen county, Cal., have been brought
In, one of them having the reputation
of being a man klllor.
The best riders ot Klamath Falls
and Modoc counties will be on hand
as well as many from outside point.
CHINA RAISES EMHARGO
ON ENTERING SIBERIA
London, June 28. The embaiW
on Chinese action In Siberia has been
raised, according to a Harbin dis
patch to the Dally Mall. The rea
son givsn for this action is that Rus
sia Is taking no stsps to prevent the
Qermsns from advancing to the east.
LIMIT CLUB HAS IS SfEMBERB
John Strfut and W. T Solve sre the
Isisst members announced for ths
Limit Club of the Thrift Stamp drive.
j Their namea were added to this patt
jrlotlc organisation today.
i
HERE JULY 4TH
NOTED TRAVELER, EXPLORER
AND LECTURER HERB FOR
SHORT TIME HAS BEEN BE.
CURED FOR ADDRESS
Kev. W. E. Lowdher, pastor of tho
First Methodlet church of Reno, Nev.
will deliver the Fourth of July ora
tion here..
Mr. Lowdher has had a wide and
varied experience aa a traveler, ex
plorer and lecturer.
His knowledge'ot Germany wag ray
ceived at first nana wane a stuaent
In that country. He haa also studied
at two of the great unlveralelea of
France, ana ai ine miiuuio ae our-
gos In Spain.
At the beginning of the war Mr.
Lowdher was in France, where kg
saw day by day tha mobilisation' of
the French army.
He 1as visited tha country whan
tha Italians Mw flghtlag and haa
scan the wmArlnra the grant bat.
ties of tha western front are now be
ing fwnglrfc" ""
Mr. Lowdher haa. lectured on sdb
lects relating to the war in tht lead.
Ing cities of tho United Btatee, such
aa New York, Chicago, Indianapolis.
St. Paul and Cincinnati.
The speaker for the Fourth Is now
In tho city aa interpretator for tho
Spanish witnesses In tho MeKendree
murder trial. Ho came at the request
of former County Judge Orr, who
waa asked to secure an Interpreter
for these witnesses, and the commit
tee haa arranged for him to remain
after the trial to take part In the Kla
math Falls Fourth of July celebra
tlon.
I
BE
Portland, June 28. A message
from the Washington food admln!s
tratlon to Administrator Aysr, says
that the administration Intenda to,
maintain the price ot wheat at $1.50
a bushel at Pacific ports, despite the
Increased, sea haulage costs which
may cause ths shipping board to
rutae the rate.
SENATE VOTE ON
SUFFRAGE POSTPONED
Washington. June 28. Indefinite
postponement of the senate vote on
womana suffrage la virtually decided
on. The leaders are ready to aban
don their plan to force a vote next
week and withhold all action until
after the proposed recess of congress.
Hun Foreign
ixesisns
w
Paris, June 28. Foreign Minister
von Kuehlmann has resigned his do-
iwra
ABILPW
PAKWHEA
PHCESARETO
MID
NEW BLIP I
IM
PREDICTED
NOW SOON
MILITARY EXPERTS EXPECT AT.
TACK HETWEEN TRIM AX9
MONTDHHER COMPARATIVE
QUIET ON ALL FRONTS
AUSTRIANS STUNNED BT WORK,
OF ITALIANS
MEN SEVERELY WOVEN W
TODAY'S CASUALTY
(By Associated Froes.)
Thsrs are no outward tndlsaUoM
as ysi as to where Us Oeman.eejesV. .
mandsrs aro to launch thstr a)sat
stroke, and the activity on tha west
ern front .Is now confined tossaall
local attache. ,
Ths Austrlans aro still .reeling
from their repulse and routs of,thslr
big offsnslve In. Italy, and aro seoss
Ingly content to allow tk Italian;
to hold tho pins tksy have .ssade.-.
Prominent military observers
psct the next blow on tho west to fait
somswbere between Montdldler and
Ypres, Judging from the nctlvlty be
hind ths German lines. '
' Dispatches from Russia continue
to confirm the rumor that former
Emperor Nlcholaa Romanoff baa
been assasslnsted.
Washington, June 28.-Tbo cas-
uslty list Issued today by OMeral
Pershing contains 6 names. Twenty-four
of these were klllsd In nctlon.
Private George A. Mltns of Yamhill,
Ore., was wounded severely.
The marine casualty list contains
i names, ot wnas IT wars klllsd In
action. Prlvatesf Bert M. Anderson,
of The Dalles, and Emery A. Bart
lctt of Salem, Oregon, are listed as
severely wounded.
RESTRICTIONS PLACED'
ON SMOKERS IN AUSTRIA
New York, June 28. Ration cards
for smokers have been Introduced in
Austria, says a Vienna dispatch pub
lished In Berlin newspapers. Each
smoker Is allowed six cigars' and, IS
clgarets or half a package of to
bacco.
WIATHER REPORT
. -
e Oregon Fair,
with gentle,
e variable winds.
Maximum 80,
e Minimum 50.
Secretary
nis ruMuuii i
v ;fywm
a.1laU -----"'
and It i;h.Hevsd hi. iglt4sltallM
bo accepted by the emperor. ,,? JlWV
ttimmf'
5.
r
VTI
I
i-imt
&ra
':
kit
F ifl&W.VK
SK'
.,& k,-&f'5