The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19??, June 29, 1914, Image 3

The semi-weekly herald., June 29, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JUNE BU. lUU b THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. I historic HAI.EM, BI TTE SENDS OCT NO PROHDE4T FOIt AN MAMS., »WEPT BY CALL FOR HELI* AFTERNOON DAMHKNGER NEXT FIRE; HEAVY LOHS ——1 BUTTE, Mont, June 26. - -The gov-. By N. C, DARKE Aceordlng to letters received from >■' -X HAI.EM, Mass , Jun« 26. Nearlylernor today wired President Wilson,1 By the way —lent we overlook it— railroad officials by Hecretary l-ewla (Staff Correspondent the ■■'asking for the transfer of regulars'Do you know that the third annual JAURES, June 26 General Villa Wylde of the Klamath Chamber of I half of the city Is * burned to “ Commerce, there Is not much chance ground and seven people are known to from Vancouver. Washington, to this Rodeo will be in progress Friday, Hat- this tuornlug beguu the moving of his of th» ufternoon passenger service to ¡Io, dead us th« result of the fire which 'city. urduy and Bunday. "entlr*army toward Weed being resumed. At th« dlr«< broke out yesterday evening. The I'lesldeut Moyer of the Western And have you forgotten that dur otiu-r good things, supports a girl in a Agues CallonUm,l(|o|| l(1„ chamber of Commerce, 'loss will rem'h u quarter of u billion. Federation of Miners Is still at Hel- ing those three days there will be a Chinese school. wlicru the federal Wylde wrote to Charles H Fee, pas , The whole manufacturing district ¡cnu. und is being guarded. He still program of Western sports held that ♦♦♦ forces ure maaslug s«ng«r traffic manager, and James i is a mass of ruiua. Hundreds of maintains that he will return to Rutte will be second to none, with bucking A pleasant preliminary to tho reg for their next aland O'Gara, district freight and paaaenger I ,houses, dating buck to colonial times, and re organize the miners. The city bronchos from all over Houthern Ore- ular Friday night plunge of tho against the Invad- manager, asking If there was a possl- were swept away, and at least 10,000 'officlals say that if he takes this step sou, riders from all over the West, Splash Club" was the luncheon on A very pleasant afternoon meeting the lawn in front of Dr. Wheeler's ers He plans u'blllty of the service being resumed, nr« homeless. that the riotlug will break out anew, longhorn steers from Texas, relay The fire is still raging, but it lias and troops will be necessary. march of seventy-¡and pointing out tbe four hour delay horses from fur and near, Indians 'of the Pythian Club was held at the residence In honor of tbe return of fivo miles, nnd ex- at Weed for travelers between Call been checked to a two mile swath, al- from two reservations, and repers., 'tome of Mrs. C. K. Seitz, in Hot Will H. Bennett, one of the charter ^r«ady devastated. The pressure has peels to attack theifornla points nnd Klamath Falla trick riders, bulldoggers and other | Springs addition, on Tuesday, June members _ of the club, whose _______ absence ¡been restored to tbe waler supply, aud city In a few days. | The reply of Fe« follows: 24th. Tho afternoon was spent in for severai days lu. "MIDNHIPMITE" performers galore. ... i Did It slip your memory, the fact! fancy work and social chatter. "" Villa's cavalry l»i "Continued tailing off In our earn-J unless the wind shifts the fire will 1 ,i‘*‘ grief and gloom among the lady mem According to a telegram received that In addition to the wild and wooly m-mbers present were Mrs. L. L. bers of the club. The plunge, also, pursuing th« fleeing lugs made It necessary that w<> do on I ' burn Itself out today. The city has been placed under Friday by his father, J. H Garrett, of stuff, there will be a rattling baseball Truax, Mrs. C. B. Crisler, Mrs. C. C. was a very pleasant affair. At the remnants of (Ion the Weed branch what we have done law The Eighteenth regl- the Garrett (obstruction company,, game every forenoon? Also, the fact l-ow, Mrs. W. D. Cofer, Mrs. R. R. luncheon and swltn were Mary Schu 1 N.C PstV-«- oral Barron's com- on nearly «very other portion of the, 'martial luand. This Is rushing In a disorder- system, namely, reduce our train ser- Iment, l.ooo strong, has been assigned Hturllng Garrett passed successfully . that Friday there will be a big street Brewbaker. Mrs. Glen Johnson, Mrs. bert, Pearl Wheeler, Hazel Barnee, ed mass toward Agues Callcntes, und vice to fit the revenue derived, which ito patrol duty, with orders to shoot the entrance examinations at the parade In the morning? Also that the '*• T- McDonald, Mrs. Fred Bremer, Elsie Low, Dorothy Weeks, Marjorie United Stales naval academy at An-1 pavement on -Main street will be con- Mrs. R. J. Sheets, Mrs. C. K. Seitz, Weeks, Anna Beebe, Alice Duncan, wrecking the railroad and burning (was accomplished by the withdrawal 'any looters. bridges as they go. 'of trains Nos 41 and 42. With only J Dire confusion reigns. Thousands tiapolls, Md. H« la now enrolled as a'verted Into a dance hall Friday and an<* *be visitors Invited were Mrs. Miss Bell, Lawrence Klnnear, Harold The constitutionalists state that I one train on the branch It was lm-|°2 homeless people, psupered by the midshipman, and has commenced hls 'Saturday night, and free music will • Motts, Mrs. W. D. Duncan, Miss Ger- Kfnnear. Dr. Wheeler, Will H. Ben Ibe furnished? Likewise the fact that|Dude Cofer and Master Arthur nett, Cecil Weeks, Claud Maxwell, Mr. llarron has lesa than 3.000 men left possible to afford close connection Iflre, did not sleep last night, but walk- studies to become a naval officer. ' there will be dally balloon ascensions,! Br«mer. Dainty refreshments were • Matttiles, John Siemens, Lawrenee in his command. with trains both from points north d about M-eklng relatives and friends {slack wire performances and other served by the hostess. This will be Mehaffey and Frank Nolan. Home of the officials lieto do not and south of Weed. All things con-i A wlerd mass, doggedly determln-1 FORT WILL H 44 E MrM- Beltz’s last meeting with tbe HOME BIG timi : stunts galore? think that the Huerta troops will do sldcred. It was deemed advisable to; < d, is at work removing and saving ♦ ♦♦ ___ ______ Now, if you get all these things in;(,ul*> aM leaves soon for Iowa for fend Agues ('allenirà. They say tlie maintain close connection with trains (property. The streets are Jammed A very pleasant dinner party given ‘(*Rk earls, fedreala prefer to make their lust to nnd from the north. To comper»- compth-dwith carts, autos, baby carriages and; FORT KLAMATH, June 26.- nilnd. Isn't it a good idea to get out a visit of several months with rela by Miss Bess Mulkey and Miss Mary stand at Queretaro, an almost Impreg sate for the lay-over to passengers all sorts of conveyances, used In the|'rhings are going to Just tear loose in i:n<i shout a little bit? This is a reg tive«. Short att he home of Mr. and Mrs. ♦ ♦♦ nable natural fortification. from Weed to points south, we decld- ¡salvage —__ work. ------- ‘the Wood River Valley Monday, and ular W estern Jubilee, and the proper Jess Beckley Tuesday evening, was The Mills Addition Club held the! Villa plans to carry tho fight Into ed to continue to run the Oakland-1 ( Already It hua surpassed the Chelsa foe four days there will be Joy un- thing to do is to "whoop ‘er up" in the initial move in an evening of en ¡confined. The "Big July Time " starts genuine Western fashion, and tbe last meeting for the summer at the joyment for a dozen young people. Klamath Falls sleeper. Although It ;disaster of 1 »«8. Mexico City as quickly as possible. Among th« buildings destroyed was then, and already the town la I sing week coming has been designated for ;home of Mrs. L. Miller Wednesday After an elegant dinner, the young Before he left the state today he was used by very few passengers to ¡afternoon. Officers were elected for named General Naler» as military and from point« on the branch, it the birthplace of Nathaniel Haw- put in shai>e for the reception of th« that purpose. folks formed a theater party, and KUmath has <1 a HiHJ show that is Is BcM second Needlework and conver- took in the shows at the Temple and afforded a desirable place In which to thorne, one of the city's moat famous many guests expected. Lil ilslB A in<2l ODu i I*1* month« governor of Zacatecas It Is up to the people to',atlon OCCUP‘*<» the afternoon, and a Star theaters. Still later, the party i From all accounts, it will be HOME to none, and Flfty ee*eh officers and federal reg spend the time necessary at Weed, landmarks, which wss built even be- __ "The House ¡time. At the end of it th Wood Rlv- store up Interest. There are Rodeo :dttlnly repa,t wai' •*rved' Members attended the dance at the Moose ball. ulars were executed at sunrise. Many and In spite of Its low earnings (he fore th« witchcraft d«ya. |of the Heven Gables’ was saved Valley people, with their lest rid hat bands, Rodeo handkerchiefs, Ro-1 ,and guests attending were Mrs. C. C. i in the party were Miss ¡.aura Bice, more executions are eX|H>cted this af servlco has been maintained I "Wo sincerely trust that conditions ers and worst horses will flock to; <leo buttons, aud many other good Whitmore, Mrs. F. Applegate. Mrs. ¡Miss Bee Ciendenning, Miss Lottie ternoon Lentz, Mrs. M. A. Hawkins, Mrs. A. will soon warrant the resumption of WASHINGTON, I». C., June 26 — Klamath Fall«, to try to take all the novelties. Besides, there are some ¡Wilson, Mias Lola Wilson, Miss Anna additional srvlce on the branch, as ■‘resident Wilson wired Governor prizes at tbe Elks Rodeo. ntrietlcs de<orators in Klamath Falls, Westfall, Mrs. L. A. Will, Mrs. Ben Metcalf, Miss Mary Short, Miss Bess WA8HINOTON. D. C.. June 26.— you can readily realize that we are j Owens, Mrs. F. Howard, Mrs. Chas. at «.wwwwe Boston, .c..wv.... tendering sympa- .V n ’«’ll •'ICHflJ Miss iUU Ida DIL'ntl Brewer U«» has i» been elected and lots of bunting to be had— nd i Thomas, Mrs. R. Wakeman, Mrs Mulkey, Walter Perkins, Herbert Indications now are that Villa will only too glad to furnish any service | Walsh the colors are Purple and White. ¡thles. and Inquiring whether the gov-¡as queen of the carnival, and for the i Webber, Fay Goddard, Horace Shld- take Mexico City within a month. Ex that the public indicates by its pat 'Alexander, Mrs. E. E. Kirkendall, eminent could help. !four days of her reign thete will be a ■ ler, Louis Bice and Mr. Thomas. perts think that the backbone of the ronage la needed or desired.” Mrs. T. Sherman, Mias Inez Bell, Mrs. ♦ ♦♦ The birthplace of Nathaniel Haw-'gala time, A merry-go-round baa DEMAND FOB VEIL GKTN lluerta defame lias been broken. The Maud Miller, Miss Ruth Miller. The following la the reply sent by STRONGER EA< H VE 111 thorn« was saved, as was the "House i been put up, and there will be many Mrs. Wm. Sandham of Klamath veterans of his army have been crush Mr O'Gara: ♦ ♦♦ of 8<-ven Gables," which gave the title ¡amusement features of ti.! * character. ¡Agency returned Friday after a short ed. and now only tbe untrained levies The Epworth League of Grace "lleg to advise that while we have to Hawthorne's world-famed novel. A few of the prizes to lie awarded WASHINGTON. D. C., June 26 — Methodist church beld a social and ¡visit here. Mr. Sandbam is employed are 'ett to defend the capital. realized that there Is u considerable follow: were saved. ¡"The demand for veal has increased business meeting Friday night, and 'at the mill at the Agency. lay-over necessary at Weed, we have ♦ ♦♦ Bucking contest, (100; wild horse ¡rapidly, and not only are tbe surplus elected officers for the coming year. NIAGARA FAI.I.H, Ont . June 26. been hoping that our business In that 'dairy calves slaughtered, but thous ( ’ Alts CAN Itl .N TO THE race, 210 each day; b< t bucking Mrs. Bert E. Withrow was hostess The officers are: President, E. M. Ambassador Naou expects the consti territory would Justify our Increasing KIM OF ('RATER LAKE horse, IIS; fan«y roplnj. |5 each ands of beef calves as well, until a Chilcote; first vice president. Pearl I to the Tuesday Club this week, and tutionalist delegates tomorrow. the tnrln service to eliminate such a ; day, bulldogglng, 110 each day; bull- calf will now sell for from 28 to 212 Talley; second vice president, Mrs. J. I Mrs. C. C. Hogue and Mrs. Cecelia Bo- It is expected that the delegates of I lay-over, but as there does not seem "Automobiles can now run to tbe rldlng, 140; horse races, 2200; auto I when only two to three months old." G. Camp; third vice president, Mrs. J. ' gardus were guests, in addition to the Carranza, flushed with tbe victories to be any Increase In our travel upon of ihelt armies, will attempt to die- ur line, the train now operating Is not rim of Crater Lake by the Hand Creek mobile barrel race, |15 each day;; This quotation from the latest Hutchins; fourth vice president, Roy regular club members, Mrs. Charles late terms, while the Huerta dele ,carrying as many passengers as It did l'innailer route, although It will be automobile egg rar«, |L each day, I Farmer's Bulletin by the United King; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. C. W. { I. obertson, Mrs. Bert E. Withrow, gatei will stand pat for a neutral pro Just year, when there was an addl- about the loth of July befo-e they three-mile automobile rate, 260; mo- States department of agriculture Arnold. At this meeting plans were Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby, Mrs. Earl vlalonai president (lonal train, the earnings being so low •.an tor to the rim by the Anna Creek J torcyclo race. 210; Indlai war dance, (means that unless the farmer has un made for several social features dur-, Whitlock, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Hom« secretely fear that lluerta,that we cannot Justify ourselves In route," say» George E. Goodwin,' 826; foot races, 8 to 20 years, 240 limited cheap feeds, it is usually more Ing the summer. The league, among Mrs. O. W. Robertson. corps of engineers, who is in charge igreased pole. |5 each d ly; greased profitable to market the dairy or dual- will stlempt to forco American Inter-making for an Increase in service ----------- — , . ■ , .................................... ■ I, purpose calves than to attempt to yeutlon. "We have cut down train service In of the government highway construe-' >*•<. 22.50 each day. CHICAGO, June 27.—Waving pen-;health. Dr. Lambert, his physician, There will be pony, saddle horse raise them, even though some of them It han been learned that the proto so many different localities where It lion In Crater Lake National Park. riants aud banners bearing the key- ordered thia change in plana, and bo good steers. col whereby America agrees not to re did not pny that we cannot see our Mr. Goodwin left this morning for the and running tares. For tbe horses • mlkht make L Z, MIIW F H of F J cattle * " bas de-! * While • the number note Phraae of the convention, "Jesus states that the Colonel is sicker than ............ *----------- —------- --------- - Shall Reign,” thousands of men gath- lie looks. quire a salute to the flag for the Tam way clear at this time to Increase the park, after attending to business mat entered two or more til ■ s und not; getting In on the money, there will be rreased. the demand for meat has ters her«. pico incident was signed pra<tlcally service on the Klamath Falls branch. jerwd in Michigan avenue for the pa- The doctor has ordered his patient men eui ployed In consolation purge« award) <1 Thursday .! naturally crown until not only have There are 160 I without discussion "With' Pullman service and the rade this afternoon that was tbe spec- to take a four-months' rest. He says Ion work, according to J i The Klamath Indians, ___________ several hun-:1*1* exports nearly ceased, but the ____________________ highest class of equipment that the road construction tacular features of the fourteenth In-’ Roosevelt's system is alive with ma CHAPLIN SMALLER train now running has, we must say Goodwin left Friday morning for tbeldred strong, are already going into packers, that they may provide cheap ternational Sunday School convention, pariai fever, and that be has also de completed three miles of road camp here. They will give war dances er meat, are now buying many cattle holding a week's sessions here. NTORKM TO (»DEN that the Klamath Falls branch has cat I { veloped an enlarged spleen. the finest local passenger train there f into the park, and will be moved in a during the show, and will also com- that were formerly fed. The farme-n Between 40,000 and 50,000 men, It £>r- Lambert tried vainly to dls- w iiv formerly tv i ixixri I*v I Jr IllllOlltVJ bought livtli nearly finished i ______ .7“— There will who __ ____ la on our ____ system, and . I ... regret that ____ the *: tew days :: to Camp Arant, the park pete In all of the events. NEW YORK. Jun« 26 financiers ______ <attle as feeders have been compelled Ra* estimated, were In line when the,Roosevelt from speaking at are confluent that most of the Cbaflln earnings of the train la not up to ¡headquarters, from which point It will ; be a tug of war between mounted to pay higher prices for such cattle or parade moved. An escort of mounted I l*ittsburg Tuesday. subsidiaries will continue business what It should be.**_________________ work both ways on the road. Auoth teams of Indians and whiten. police led the way. and behind them "Dr. Lambert takes rather a mel- Ito take thinner animals. <-r camp at Pole Bridge Is doing much I Every night, there will be a big without more than a temporary hitch ; — came 2.00u marching delegates, given anchoty view of it,'* said Roosevelt, ■■■■■ I ■ S'- .... SI N. grading <>u the road to Fort Klamath {dance. Every day there will be a bal- Chaffin will arrange quickly to pay (RIDING ON DAMN ¡the place of honor, several thousand 1 "Personally, I don’t think I'm so ter- "The extent of our operations de-j loon ascension and parachute drop. NO RUN. NO HIT fully the obligations CANNOT RECOVER GAME IN DOUGLAS marchers from Illinois, Northern In- fibly bad. He wants me to take a I pends a little on the size of tbe appro- Fast baseball ia assured by the fact John Chaflln'a fortune will be at i ■ diana and Southern Wisconsin Sun- four-months' rest, but that’s out of the disposal of the reorganisers, and WASHINGTON. D C„ JuJne 26.— prlatlon made by congress,” said Mr. that Prineville, Sican, Fort Klamath, day schools, and big delegations from iquestion.” For the first time in her thirty-, the company's officers predict that the Railroads are not liable for Injury to Goodwin. "This year, though, we Klamath Agency and perhapt Klam- --------- wlll give out attention to the leveling |ath Falls will all try for the 2200 five years or longer of baseball his-' nearly every Sunday school in Cook ' firm will be stronger than ever. I Interstate employes or their families county. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Cali- tory, Roseburg saw her first no-hit and grading of the roads to the eastipurse. It la believed that the forty thous riding on paasea. which contain stipu A big new dance platform Itos been no-run game Sunday, when the local i Each of the larger delegations was forn1*’ industrial accident board has and employes of the Chaflln stores lations that the passenger assumes all and south sides of the lake, and next wlth a ban<1 been C"'led *ately tO a“wer "®*’ year half the money avalkible will be built at the grounds where the car- team, with Eddie Bush pitching I ' |,rovl<,ed will be Idle only a few days F C. risk while being so transported. The parade was planned as a gigan- ' ral questions in connection blanked a mixed Ham of Glendale and; McDuff la expected to be named as The supreme court lias decided aud . used In surfacing these roads, and the ¡nival will hold sway. ¡tie demonstration to impress upon the. I*1<‘ comparatively new work- In addition to the other events, Piddle boys on the North Side* additional receiver held that a pass Is not to be regarded remainder to the extension of grading |men of Chicago the fact that more, 11 “ 11 '» ‘'ompensation law. Home of grounds. there will be a program of boxing as part of the compensation for which work.” than 3.000.006 men are attending with their answers, were as Only one extra batter faced Bush and wrestling bouts Wednesday after- HOKE C4NNKRY ¡the employe works, but is In reality 'Sunday school in North America. The f°R° wi: UOI'RT HOI'HE FLAG ¡noon Johnnie Copeland of the Fort In nine innings. He was Hansen, the To NTAItT SOON free and subject to any conditions the ** common law wife of a POLK IH HECI RED and Kid Jesse of Rutte will be the weakest player on the visiting team, ¡convention leaders declared it would ■' 1 j railroad may impose be the greatest parade in the history '•orkman, killed at his work, entl --------- ¡main event, and there will be several batting at tbe foot of the list. With MEDFORD, June 26 Active op oftheir organization. 'Ued to compensation? A.—No, be- two men out in the third inning, one Instead of being draped on tbe ¡other fast ones on the card. eration of the new R. D. Hoke can ANOTHER MII.VER of Bush's fast in-shoots struck Han-, Brief conferences of convention 'c»use the board does not wish to en- ■ ■■ — nery will begin in a week or ten MEDAL CONTENT front door of the court house, tliei sen on the arm. walking him to first groups were held this forenoon, but courage illicit relations between the Htars and Stripes will hereafter be NEW THEATER IS days, and the first canning will be displayed in the court house yard VIHITED IIY 700 Hansen stole second, but the next activitiqg were suspended this after- 'eXe8, but his illegitimate child is Oregon loganberries according to un ■ Two more silver medal contests are from the top of a 76-foot flagpole. A batter fanned. After that not a vis noon while the Sunday school dele-J Q-—«• '“ad poisoning an industrial ■ - ■ - - announc« ment mad» by R. D. Hoke gates sought places in the crowds '.accident? A. No; It Is an oceupa , io be held by the Women's Christian pole for thia purpose Is now on Its One of the biggest crowds ever as- itor reached first.—Roseburg Review. > Between twenty nnd twenty-five will |Temperance Union within the next that masited along the line of march. disease. way down the lake, and will be erect- sembled at an opening In Klamath j be employed at first. In Medinah temple, where the main compensation due to the two days. These ure declamation con- ed next w <“ek In time for a flag-raising 1 Falls swarmed toward tho new Or- Trains Delayed, After the loganberry crop will nii(, lh# younl latl). wlnnlug u sessions of the convention are being relatives of a man killed defending Owing to a heavy rain in California on the Fourth. |pheus theater, which Tindall & Star- ~ come be.inH and tomatoes, •<•««,• WMrded a ,llveP mwU| When there held, a historical pageant will be glv-, ***• employed s store against a mi The now flag pole Is the result of jling opened last Thursday night, causing a washout in the vicinity of being signed up for these two prod- HllIT1(.t,.n, Bllver lnc(111| w(nBer, n ni tonight, twenty-seven Sunday;1 auding Mexican band from across Kennett, traffic was delayed Thursday the patriotic activity of Sheriff Low. ¡There were two shows, and more than uett. schools from Cook county taking part. It,le border? A.—Yes; that is an In- 'contest will be held for a gold medal Feeling the need of one at the court 700 attended. on the main line. As a result the Practically al) of the machinery! Thls evening a contest win be held yHr(1 „„ (.tmlUt„(1 „ Bub„(.r|ptl<(n listi Besides these, there were many passenger train was a few hours late 'A number of denominational rallles(‘,,1‘ltrla'acci<ieuL | has been Installed, with tho excep at limitili I nits» ^iimlnv f t s»t*n«vivn n a I will be held at the same time in other Q Should a man suffering from Round Lake. Bunday n afternoon I and quickly raised tho necessary; who were unable to get In the show Thursday night. tion of the boiler. parts of the city. • dislocated shoulder due to what contest will be held at Saint Cloud, funds., 'house. A big crowd was gathered! _________________ ¡was admittedly an industrial acci- .the residence of Commodore Alex Nos- j — . {outside all evening, waiting for the ¡Tl'RUK'K F1AM1DS HENNON, McNAItV dent, receive additional compensation ler, this aldo of Rhlpplngton. The '11* TO JADAN* TO STER BAY. June 2 ,.—Ex-l’resi- , .. , !first performance to end. ; A VAST REGION AGREE ON' THE . , r, .... because his convalescense was retard Iconteat, will begin nt 3 o'clock, nnd dent Theodore Roosevelt today can- . ,K . _ .. , ... HOLLER IF HURT The Orpheus is designed especially VOTE RECOUNT (the public Is Invited. „ . . . , . , . , ;'d by the breaking of a pitcher on - .. . . -------- - for picture shows, although there Is a ' HICKMAN, Calif., June 27,—The celled his proposed trip to California. .. ... . . . .. .... , h's head in a fight he engaged in? . , WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 26.— ¡stage for vaudeville acts. The seats Turlock reservoir broke today and ion account of the condition of his > , A. SALEM, June 26. Circuit Judge I . S. ATTORNEY —No; of course not. i America has done all she can do to are all arranged on an incline, to bet flooded an immense area. It Is esti Henry L. Benson of Klamath Falls COMING SOON settle the California antt-allen land ter the view, and the Indirect lllmul- mated that the crops, canals and lat and Justice Charles McNary today erals were immensely damaged as a bill dispute. If Japan is still dissat natlon system Is used. screed to a at I pu la t Ion, providing that Promise of further effort townrd isfied tlie Nipponese can reopen nego- In addition to four good reels of result. the tally sheets of certain precincts In ¡pictures. Michael Zarlch, Xylophone, Water for irrigation will not be Multnomah county nnd three pre tbe abandonment and filling In of the tuitions. Officials today admit that America ¡expert, gave solos, and he also played ¡available all of July. More than cincts In Marlon county I m > re-can- Ankeny ditch Is contained In the an nouncement Hint Oliver P. Morton, considers It n point that the govern with the Orpheus orchestra, a splen-1100,600 acres of alfalfa may spoil as vuesed a result. This means thill the votes cast May legal adviser of the Pacific division of ment cannot interfere with the state's ¡did six piece orchestra. ■ ' ------- | The spillways have been opened. 16th at the republican primaries In the reclamation service, la expected right to legislate. This bars future here soon. I I.ACKl S NAMED 'nnd the overflow of the river has been procedure. these precincts will be recounted. The matter of closing the canal was AS fire : WARDEN turned Into the Tuolume River. It Is expected that luter Japan will The counts will nil l>n made In the that the matter be submitted to In order to protect the timber ofi 1 presence of a circuit Judge, nnd this. taken up with I. D. O'Donnell of the tills section from Are danger, Super-* Here From Salinas, It Is expected, will decide who Is the reclamation commission by tho Cham-|q')lc Hague tribunal, _________________ vising Fire Warden C, C. Chitwood Wm. Twlsselmann is a recent ar- nominee, a question that has been In ber of Commerce last week. At that time he asked numerous questions, q-,, Alaska the 7th. has named Charles Flackus of Dairy rival In the Klamath country. Bill doubt for about five weeks. and wh|en leaving stated that he Dr. E. V. Morrow came in Friday and A. M. Jnmlson, who lives on the says he came to see the country he would consult with Mr. Morton at night from a business trip to the Fort road, as fire wardens. Both has heard so much about, and If It I’ortlauil, regarding the matter. ¡north. He announced that he nnd men have been In this work for sev Is like what he has been led to ex- WILL A. LEONARD pect, lie'll stay with us Dr. Humllton nnd family leave on eral years. For the Russian government rail July 7th for Seward, Alaska, where As this I b the fire danger time,.the DENTIST ways sonic huge purchases are to be they have the contract to care for wardens throughout tho county will Willamette Pacific tracks are to Whit« Maddox Bldg. made -17,000 freight cars, 1,(00 pas the men employed on the Alaskan have supervision over the burning of reach tidewater by October 1. In all senger cars and 700 refrigerator cars. railroad construction. slashings, brush, etc. 1,600 men are employed »• ■ ' i 1 f * ki 1 Ì JO! a mis K K zi a