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OFFICJATi PAPEK O"
KLAMATH COUNT!
0tfiM JSv JE.JMJl
Fourtccnlh Year-No. 3,71 1
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919
Price, Five Cent
nttut
BI,AMAT KAI.W J
MUMPS
IEI1RB
Ml 110
$U Mexican Arc Killed by
Expeditioncrn
'bandit leader shot
President of International
Federation of Labor
iii-n-
lWHlt'l.
!, TO
ii B&VBaV''9
l! mm? A
liLv i,m
nBE DESTROYS MDIHTEHEY SEES
Ditnirip n cr
111 j M
BRADBURY HDK
Will Known Hum her Sustains ii .iI Airlti'N This Morning lit Mori
Hem) L'tss im the Id-Milt nl Hut-1
UMl.it Nlglil riii- Djiimiil'c Will'
Ann, mil In .-,, 0(1(1.
jhwrlcan Alrmnii Kill- '-
.u Mpi lain imiiiiii '
..-. ... A.t..rlc.ii Uilll
Troop lirtuni i" - i
for IVnllnuiiiHi' f llordcr Inl)'.
MlwIniC Atln'of" ten i" Minn
Bern Ick1inI !( I Slnnii.
MAI1KA, Texas. Auk 23. Josim
Jttnterlst Mexican Imnillt leader, tvim ,
ihotfrora an American nlrplnim last '
Tueidar, according to .Major Jimos
I'.CIfncjr.comnmn.ii.r.it wiu iMiiuri- w A Appleion. secretary of the
... knlllva f,,,ftitltli,n. Ill il lileMMnprt .. .... . ....
"it"""""7"' " (Jenoril l-'etlorul on or ruin In iiiih
,t today over t 'MA telephone to ,)f 0rwit rlIl1 ,, Jni, ,,,, .
tie Aiwciaiou i ro. i , llr,,H.iUI1. of ,lln it,,riiiiiiiiniii
Four Mmms wore K.i.e.. y iroops ,,.,,,.,, (lf ...,.. , ,,, ,,.,
darlnr their chaao over Muxlcnn .... In
VMIM -.. Illlll III A IIINtiir.ll. Ill III! UI.M fl.kM.I.
nutud tiy Sumiiol Gompcrs.
i Tim home of It K Ilraillinry, lo
riitcd a Hliurt dlslant:u above tho Lost
Hlvnr iliim, turn ill-nil oycil by fire
iiliont X o'clock Kuluriliiy evening.
Tin- building mid contents were en
tirely musiimed by (in. (lames, the
family hiivIiik only
which (ln-y liml on.
I I'M-
Will,
I'm lr
Kill I I'logi-mii I'liinnri tor
to Knli-iljiiii I'ciHiiiini-l
Kiiim'n Warships.
MONTLRKY, Calif , Aug.
Tim I'aclllc fleet arrived this
2
morn
DR. JESSE VAN FOSSEN
, DIES FRIDAY NIGHT
AT ASHLAND HOME
i Dr. Harmon .Icsie Van ro?scn, Dls-
trlrt Superintendent of Kin wh Dl
trlrt of tlio Methodist t hiir-n, died at
his homo In A.shla'ul, OrcKon, i'r'day
nlBht, AuBUst 22, 191!) of heart'
failure. Mo will lio burled at Ash- Cattlemen
land today. He was past 70 years of ,
of, age. i
i I)r Van Fosson was born 'n Ohio ,
and entered tho ministry in MInnc
Hota In 1877. Since that limn he has
traveled back and forth from Minne
sota to Tennessee .nd thence to Ore-
SHEEPMEN HD
M t 55
I
and Wool (iron era Get
Together nntl Settle Their DMTcr-onr-
Under Xetv I'lnn of Co-Op-eiatlon.
For the first time the sheep and
Iiik. and the cities, resorts and settle- 'nn w1"re ,le Pent the litter day of cattle men of the county have dem-
mciits of tin- scenic Monterey ppn'.n-l lllH 'nlnlstry, .onstrated that what has been clau
sula have tonlRht preparations for a I I)r- V,,n Fosson camo t0 OreRon ed to he impossible only seemed so.
full week of t-ntr-rulnment fcr the"" tnn ye!ir ,90f: and ha'' scrvttl J'10 Friends of both industries have all.
tho rlolhliir naval olllcers anil men following charges 11 the Oregon con-, along contended that differences anil
Mr lira.ll.urJI H.,v..rl event, win c.ntr ,.i.r,, ' ferc-nco. Drain, Ashland. Astoria. He difficulties could be settled between
Sim In the city attending a meeting1 scones well known in early Cullfor-' KPrve1 t,lc f"U h1x ycar" on Klam!"h j them if they laid aside their preju
..... . .. . i . illtalrfrt i jin n.l . .nn.t.A ti,a Ia.Jb
rf (be directors of the Klamath Ilrl-lnla history. In Cannel Valley, near
District.
t dices and got together The leaders
Kiillnii llHtrlri and Mrs. Ilradbury Isjhere. where a play will be staged in! ur' an '"T ,u ,W,3"T "Kea :,v of botn Blties declared it could never
Oust recovering at the hospital frem: the Forest Theater Friday evening.'"1 l"1"l0 h, knew hm- " 3 W ho done, but it was done yesterday
iher recent lllnes Mr IlrndburVs1 the visitors will . the Carmel Mis-1 fP .P.n.d8 '" .a",l.ar0n1 Mmath tails afternoon, when the case of William
father as a, ,o,llu with the chll'slon, established In 1770. In the city ' 'V'" K . . , . ., DevauI aga,nst DaVe McA"Ilffe wa3
li'i. of Monterev. wbe.o Admiral iiueh, "" ,n -" "' "' "" tried before the directors of the Wool
r-k a xirro DfMMTrn ri it ' Growers Association The heating
DANGER POINTED OUT ,vas hei,i at Lorella, and resulted In
W .A. Aiplrttiu
I of Monterey, wheio Admiral Hugh
Tlie origin of the fire Is unknown,' Hodman will ralbo a Hag above the
luit It Is presumed to have been ! old adobe customs house, where Itob-
started by one of thy children. Bttik-irt Louis Stevenson, J winy Und and.
Ing n Hint-It In ono of tho clotlioM ' other nctaliles once lived Hero also
IN INDIAN AFFAIRS a decision in favor of Mr. Devaul and
the payment by Mr. McAuutTe or.
- ' 'MJ't
PUNS IN ORDER
FOR LIBOR DAY
toll. Another Mexican was killed by
TulM airmen. Nino wore reported
upturn! at Coy.tme, by soldiers of
Cimnio'i army.
Tht 375 American cavalry troops
that entered Mexico last Tuesday me
back on American soil toilny. They
bit abandoned their clinsn, and will
ttmmt tbelr patrol on the border.
It la believed by momborH of Hun-
ttrta'i band that tliu American nvln-
ton bo were reported missing Iw.ow Arrungoinonts nro now under way.
Bio Grande-rcntunluy. aftnr tlmy had, "'"I nPProuculiiK completion for the
left Royce Field for Mexloo nt day-1 celebration of Labor Day, which, tills
IfU to recontioltur, Imvo boon lo- y'ttr '"I'14 " Monday. Suptember
oted. They had become lost in n first. 1919. A largo committee, com-
nlMtcrni, and hail to nnko a forced lirUod of momhorH of tho various Loc-
ludlnr Both iivlato"n escao!d Injury. "I ''"Ions affiliated with the Amnri-
m , i cuii Federation of Labor, l busily en-
gagui!
till
t
war.
Advices from other cities tell of
preparations to celebrato mi a mon
ster scale, the day dedicated lo Lab
or. Thu committee is confident that no
other town will excel In enthusiasm
and "pop" the local unionists and
workers, who are working, to the limt
man, for the .success of their under
taking. The program, m at present
arranged tint not by any means
complete Includes a street parade
In Hie morning, with floats typifying
various phases of Labor; speeches by
able and well-posted men; patriotic
exercises; games unci contests for
prizes, affording both fun timl profit,
and, to wind up "tho end of a per-
eloKi-ts, for it was In one of these! thu nuvv men mav visit Cotton ball I LONDON. Aug. 23. Grave warn'?1 '
that the fire was burning when It the scene of the first constitutional, '"B was uttered today "before the When the Wool Growers Assocla
wiib first discovered. The flames' convention In 1S49, which prepared committees considering the Indian tion was formed one of the provl
spread so rapidly that It wis Impos
sible to save any of tho contents of
the building, and Mr Ilradbury con
fined his efforts to suvlng the barn
and other outbuildings.
The loss will amount to nearly
$5,000, which Is only partlnlly cov
ered by Insurance. It Is Mr. Brad
bury's Intention to rebuild Just as
soon as tho crops ure harvested .
the way for California to enter the ni" by slr Harrington Lovett, who sions of the constitution gave to the
and luncheons, beach picnics, motor-' nas neId may Important positions directors the power to punish any
Union . J ,n tue Indian government. His mes- member found guilty of trespass or
A water fete ,a rodeo, banquets saBe was of tne "ature of tho possibt- other violations of the rules of the
Ing. dancing and snorts ranelnir ""es tat might arise from the acti- association. It was under this pro-
MANY INTERESTED
IN OIL DRILLING
Fiirmors for miles around tho old
Ankeney riuuli, now owned by Cifl-
from polo to boxing, have been arranged.
PRESIDENT SUBMITS
PROPOSAL OF FOUR
CENT WAGE RAISE
WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. 25
President Wilson submitted to the
shopmen today a proposal to pay a
four-cent-an-hour increase on a hisls
E1ES
SERIOUS TURN
local Shipments of
Are I'rcti-nti-d
i"mu(tn llnki-rslli-lil b) Strike of
ruilnuid Kihil)c
IVclglit Cm
I'loin (iiiini:
.Siemens, are showing (he deepest In- or ten "oure ror clKM "ours wor,:
terest in the oil well being dug on I w,,lcn wl" ,)0 renctlve t0 Ma' lst-tl-nt
ranch, tho captain said todav. I An' Krvatr increase at pruent
caged on plans to fittingly observe " lM,p,,I,, ,0 c"so ih" w" ' " T mM"lM? tho 1 '
his great holiday, the first sine, the '""' "'" "'B arrived nn.l Is K living and was therefore innrtvl,
.ni.ln.llui. of hostilities In the great K' '' "" . acconllnB to "-. "le Pre.li.ent. Cer-
.nr nienieus. i lie on is not an as- """ """ .iuihid ..u,nu iuiuiu
stired thing yet, but thero is n firm fi ' CCIlts an nollr- A representative
In lief that nil will come in time. of H'o workers told President ' 1-
Mr. Siemens also said that ho had sol tt he would submit the nr j
u bumper crop of onts, bay and wheat It I- n to the members of the 11-otl.tt-tll
being harvested at the present hood
vltles of the extremists in India.
ALlErCLFJ-UP
SHOWS RESULTS
vision that the Cattlemen's Associa
tion filed its complaint against Mr.
McAuliffe.
Yesterday the executive commit
tee of the Wool Growers Association,
with their attorney) J. H. Carnahan.
appeared at Lorella. Mr. Devaul was
represented by W. C. Van Emon, at
Itorney for the Cattlemen's Assocla-
I tion, and Dave McAuliffe was repre
Insprction This Morning Shows That 8ented by H. M. Manning, his attor-
COl.rt riev An Informal trlnl wnq linlH Anil
,a case of trespass was shown on the
part of Mr. McAuliffe. The execu-
tlve committee of the Wool Growers
Tho campaign for the clean-up of rendered a decision in favor of Mr.
the alleys, Inaugurated last week by nGvaul and a settlement was marta
All Those Summoned in
Last Week Have Cleaned Itubliisli
From AIIe!
EifecU of tho Us Angeles strike
l bondreda of railway employes
reached tho extent this morning of
lor np roinplotcly all local ship
Mti of freight to llakersfleld, San
li ' Barbara, unit Vunm Los Angeles
ahlpments alone tteru tied up prior
to todajr,
Dlapatches sent tiitu ...n.nin.. .
Poorer agent Doiinu. f - tact day." there will bo u grand open
11 offices of tho Southern Pacific ' alr ,la,lco ut llu ,,v"l,m' wltl' " llls'
company, wero to the effect that all ,rt,,,,t,ou r valuable glfl.s, kindly
WpmtBU of frolRht through liakers- l,r,,N0",J '' loc, "'" ';
Wand Santa llarbara would bo on- 'M,my U,TM "av0 "'K""1'"1 ,lu,Ir
"eld up, Ills Instructions worn """" ,,f cIoH"'K "" Hpi.i.m.iht
ccept no freight stmt through that ,,rHt' 80,",, "nrl "f ," Aay' nl"1 '"
route. inrouhn inai flM A um (t untlcmlc,, tlmt
"There is no tolllnu when condl-! many )ll,urs wl" fo"W' H"U- ",!"
"doswlllreturiitonorinal" said Mr full,lamuntal w,lh a" u"'""s nff"'"
"Slasa, when usKed concerning the atml w,th lho A1irlra" l''''''orat.lo.i
Wlon. "The pbuc knowg M murh of Labor, not to work on Labor Day.
bout tho nmttor as I do Tho strike 1 0XCU"lll,K "uly '"r ,llU lirusorvat'011
lerl0U1' and may .mra'lv,.. .rif Hfo or property. This, of course.
iLHsuruH u largo attemlanco at the
streot parade, and tho various other
public ovonts.
To those not famlllnr with tho alms
and activities of tho American Feder
ation of Labor, It may ho well hero
to any thut it Is of men affiliated with
tho various Local, Nutloual and In
ternational Unions of worklnginen
throughout tho country. Tho head of
tho Federation Is Samuel Gompers.
(,.. , ' I'uiiiiyiu irarric
-.aayB to come.
2 ct0fIe l.o..t Klnnmlh Falls
J" I completely tied for mnny
toe0mc t(.0(1)(; (()
C5 "?"n'r'""r Company,
ttdttir MB,nu'nrlnB Companv,
.--.. lHromi iiorsr,oll, ...,
Angeles, mi,,..
rnjnn,t iiiiuiiuring con-
lS"M,Pl1 ,,y "" "trlko. in
Chtanm,0tf0,,,lm,y8hl,,'let
, gn tho Boiiihon. territory.
." 'fOni tllO cnini,!.. . .
'""i" I'liniiysis or
team ., ,'. ""'"' i
little bono , ., '" U'M- Thoro U
Ln. Q,Btreot '-nr Btrlko. Malls
,re congested.
'''pra'nH' (Ji",!l,,' aml Rhtor
lht for " '.' K,,na- w nrrlvo to
Mr., on n ? V'Hit w,lh Mr- a'"'
'. M,'B QU'K,0y,R
llini' His older fields are being
dinliied by the got eminent dredger
to protect them from 'ilkall
m:v. STtititt,i:i ii:i,d will
hi-: IIO()lti:i) AT UKCKPTIO.V.
An Informal reieptlnn will be held
at the homo of lint- 10, P. Lawrence
Tuesday evening nt S p, m. in honor
of Itev. and Mis. J. S. Stubblofield.
of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Friends of
the formei pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and niombers of tho congreg
ation of the church are Invited to at
tend to hnvo the opportunity of meet
ing Iteverend Stilbblefleld and wife,
before they return to their homo in
Cheyenne.
SENSTE HEME
UHSUAL OIEE
Fire Chief Miller, and which threw
such consternation into tho ranks of
the business men of the city, has pro
duced such good lesults that all of
tho cases against those orrested havo
been dismissed. As Chief Miller stat
ed, ho had no desiro to prosecute
anyone who complied with tho law.
This morning in company with City
Attorney Carnahan, he made an in
spection of the alleys, and found tint
everyone of those summoned to ap
pear before Judge Leavitt had either
by the attorneys for both sides, Mr.
McAuliffe paying Mr. Devaul the
sum of $125. as damages.
The action of both associations in
settling this case out of court wih
have a very beneficial effect upon tho
sheep and cattle controversy In
Klamath County, nnd certainly shows
that both associations are working
for the good of the community at
large.
The range question will be in a
fair way towards settlement this fall
cleaned ui their premises or were d,-v
Ing so. It was then decided to dismiss when actlon w,u be taken t0 enlarge
ill of the cases the Fremont National Forest aud
' It is going to be the policy in fut- Include all of the remaining public
' lire to proceed after each individual lads in this county in the forest re-
AVASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Sena- the ordinance and there will be no serve- win Dames, associate forest
tor Jones .Republicans from Wash-' more dismissals. Regular Inspection et"ot tne forestry bureau. Washing
ington, introduced a bill in tho Sen-! trips will be made by the fire chluf ton. D C will be in this vicinity
ate today proposing that tho United and wherever he finds violations ho during tho coming week, and a corn
States withdraw from the League of will bo prepared with legal evidence mittee from each association, acting
Nations within two years, unless all to.lnsuro conviction. After tho city jointly, will go over the entire range
members abolish conscription. is thoroughly cleaned up nnd fire question with him, and will take an
Tho bill also provide that the Am- protection precautions are brought to auto trip through the country wltl.
orlcan delegates to tho League of Nn- the highest degree of perfection steos Mr. Barnes with the idea of selecting
lions bo elected by tho people for a will bo taken to bring about a reduc- lands to be included within the for
poriod of four years t a salnrv tion In tho insurance rates of tho city, est reserve.
Mrs. J. P. Saterleu lott Sunday $25,000 u year. No poison under o" it will. bo seen from this program The urgent necessity for a per-
... . . . .. ..., ,... I 11.1.. ... - ,.... Hlitnf ,f Minn Id altn.,!,, .'A.1?I I O. 1.1 ........ n ni . 1 ,. n nt . 1. n -.nam,
Uiorillng for II HllOt't VlSll 111 I.OS Allg- yearn Ol agU WUUlll IJU eieg.UlU IU re- Uliu .liiu, mmwi in o,.t,i.. oumiut, ... niaiiciu neiuuiui-Ub ui iuc iauU
eles. She will return to
LKAVKS FOR 10 IUV VISIT.
Klnmatli present tho country, If tho bill pas- the interests of tho business mon and question is recognized by both sides.
Falls In about 10 days.
ses
vroporty owners.
WORKERS WILL VOTE
ON PROPOSAL TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.
Murmurs of nnothor const-wide strike
of tolephoiio worlcirs woro heard to
day, wllli tho iiniiounconiont niiidj
hero y It. 10. Btvayn. president of tho
Pnclfla district council of tho intont-
nl brotherhood of t-loclrical workers, j
Ho declared Unit u referendum vote
would bo taken today by tho workers,
of Orogon, Washington, California.
Idaho and uavada on tho proposal
thus far cniivasso.l have ropected the
proposal, If thoro 1b a gonornl rejec
tion tho workers will strike again on
October 1st.
p THE MAGICIAN 71 j
i i i i i i
j&? xsteu.npwHL- mmam -,
nrwm iij i . i ma bihj r- a - hi v :.r i. -u .i.i . tm
especially those residing in the vicin
ity of Merrill. Owing to the uncer
tainty of the outcome of the contro
versy over tho lava beds, tho ihC3p
men have this year made .mange
inents for range in other sections.
Ono set has secured 75,000 acres
near Hornbrook, anothor near Ash
land. Others have gone to the Illy
section, and several have bought
ranches, with tho result that to date
arrangements have been made that
will take out of tho Merrill-Malin
section 27,000 head of sheep It is
estimated that this figure will bo In
creased to 35,000 head before wt 'tr
sets in. If this proves to ho true, it
Is going to result In a serious loss to
tho county. If tho lava bed question
hud been settled bo that most of
these men wero sure of being able to
rrtiigo there, they would havo re
mained and purchased hay for win
ter feeding.
I.13AVKS FOlt CALIFORNIA.
Emma Snyder loft Sunday morn
ing for San Francisco, where sho will
purchase her fall t-tock of millinery.
Miss Snyder will return about Sep
tember lst with her new stock.
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