♦ LEADING PAPER OF •
* SOUTHERNOREGON «
(thr ^mit-înrrklif Hinalù
VOLI ME XIX
« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦
♦ REACHED EVKRYONH «
♦ IM KLAMATH COUNTY •
WS*****S***S
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914
NUMBER M
C. C. HOGUE IS SUGGESTED FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Lakeview Man Is Seriously Injured When His Automobile Turns Over
Mrs. Astor Too Much of An
American to Like W. 'W. Astor
OF BASE ÜFTHE » THIS MORNING
I CIO l»l< TH POOR MAIIKI T ON Till
CHAH
GORMEN
RECEIVES FIVE
SCALP
l*r<*9olii<ii<
Uki> Count) Hlwrpwwui.
While lirarnlntt to Drive A ut onio.
i ll«’.
I sm «*«
I ontrul
of
Madri«»«-
I write Mil«» Emm Klamalli Falla;
Um ou III» Wa> Home I rom Col
tbal be had received a fracture of tbe
skull There was no cut on the bead
*<>i body, but (here waa a bruise at tbe
base uf the skull
Shortly after ar
riving at lhe bot«'l II»' became union
»clous from the »bock an»l probably
from the Injury to tbe skull
('bus thoM'ti. whose wound was
»eWed up und dressed by Dr. John
son. received a bad »calp wound five
Inches In length The scalp waa torn
off the skull for thrvi- laches
He
displayed unusual nerve and after be
ing mien (led to was ou the streets.
( mu »' Grove
<>l Kansas uml N'rbrjtska I«» DU|a»-e
ot Their ( alile. Bot Milli a Bum il
er Crop This Year Market in TI hmf
Mates Will Be Good for Feeder» :
llnnillwl 2.1.(MM> Head |j»»i Veer
D. M. Mel.» more, th»" -utile buyer,
to the Middle West states
The drought of last y«-ar caused the
IRRANGKMENTH ARE COMPLET
ED FOR BALL GAME BETWEEN
twelve miles from Klamath Falls on
this side of the gap. Holbrook, who
IXMAIA AND TH I HOHN III« MIK
is Just learning to drive, was running
TEAM AT MODOC PARK
the rar when It struck some loose
dirt on the grade and overturned, pin
ning the two men underneath the car
Another man. who was familiar with
Tbe Klamath Falla baseball team
automobiles, was with the party
He lisa completed final arrangements for
> ucceeded In righting the machine, a gam«- uext Bunday at Modoc Park
which was badly damaged, and The California team will come up In
brought the two injured men back autos and tbe game will be played In
inc ariernòon.
Io town, where they were attended ¡the
afternoon,
by lire. Johnson and Cathey.
It la said that Hornbrook baa a
Mr. Holbrook had purchased a new good strong team and a number of
Ford machine at Forest Grove, and. the beat players that were here with
accompanied by Chas Grosen, of Mc the Montague team will be In the
Minnville, started to drive to Lake line up.
1)
ELLIS YOUNG ALHO OFFERED
AH A COMPROMISE
CANDIDATE
As i
A let lion
I'ltu«-
Approaches,
U
l^xrka as If an Effort Would Be
Made by the People to Settle Long
Mending Figtit and Create
Har*
uniny by an Attempt to Persuade
Boil, ('adiriate* to Resign
There 13 increasing talk of efforts
to be made to compromise the county
Judge fight and put and end to all
of the bitter strife that baa existed
in the county for the past five years.
Two of tbe compromise candidates
that have bten prominently mention
ed are C. C. Hogue, disbursing of
ficer of the reclamation service, and
¡D. Ellis Young, a wall known and
successful farmer living south of
Klamath Falla.
It is not believed th.it Mr. Hogue
would consent to become a candidate
COI NTV COURT REFUSES ITS AP- for the office, unless both Worden
and Hanks should withdraw from the
PROVAL OF TOWNSITE OF FOR- race and the field was left open. He
TV ACRES LOCATED ON HILL could not accept tbe office without a
financial sacrifice aa his present sal
NEAR FORT ROAD
ary Is much greater than that allowed
______
;tbe county judge. He stands very
i high with the reclamation service and
The county court has refused to • 1» considered one of the beet qualified
approve a townsite filed by Miss A. M financiers in tbe city. It is argued
Beach, of Portland, by her attorney, i‘h,t he wou,d
lhe be*‘ man
. ...... .
.
-
could be found to Inaugurate a sya-
E. A. Middlebrook. The new Plat[tem ln county affalr, and put
snd all of bls shipments will be made
ait auto accident this forenoon
about
the
Lemore predicts that th»* cattle mar
ket will l»e poor on the coast this fall,
and otherwise Injured, as a result of
happened
for
south. where be will arrange to con
tract cattle for fall delivery. Mr. Mc
uus condition, »nd Chas Groeeu. of
McMinnville, has a bad scalp wound
accident
l.uM V »-nr < mii < h ‘»I IU<n> li»*n>
will icuve in the morning
il. I.. Holbrook, a liromlnent sheep
man of latkeview, Is In a very danger-
The
Confer» n«r Io Arrange Transfer
Untied ¡'lesa Service
WASHINGTON D C„ July 23,—
The administration is seeking a con
firmation of lhe report that the Mex
ican factions had agrted to an
armUUce. The Brazilian minister. Is
unable- to confirm the report but be
believes that If an armistice has been
declare! that it Indicates that Car
ranza has made certain promises to
Carbajal. The latter insists that he
guarantee the lives of the federal*.
Jose Castello!, who is representing
Orbajal, announces that a conference
will open at Tampico Monday to ar
range for the transfer of authority
to the constitutionalists. He is of the
opinion that cn armistice can be ar
ranged. Both Carranza and Sillman
are at Tampico
COAST THIS FAI L
ranchers mill farmers of Kansas and
Nebraska lo dispose of most of their
cattle, and with a bumper crop this
year there ip sure to be a good mar
ket In these states for feeders.
Mr Mrlx-more will visit Denver.
Kansas City and Omaha to look over
the field before contracting cattle In
tbe south.
last season Mclamore handled 23.• I
000 head of cattle, some of which
were shipped tn Klamath county
Mrs. Waldorf Astor, daughter-in-1 It waa evident that she could not
After sizing up the conditions in
■ law of William Waldorf Astor, who ¡be fully reconciled to her fatber-in-
lhe Middle West he aays that he ex
many years ago moved over to Lon- law, who did not want his son to wed
pects to do even a larger business
don. worth about 180,000.000 left by [her at all. But having social charm
ibis year than last.
Ills fathers and grandfathers, has be- and many friends, she had a position
come so outspoken In her dislike foriin English society apart from that of
him that a far reaching family rowithe expatriated Astor family.
Klamalli Falla will probably play
county. When he reached Oakland,
has resulted
Recently she made a remark about bears the name of Beach Heights, and county on a strictly business basis,
shout an hour's drive from Forest.Brown and Motschenbacber as bat-
Mrs Astor was one of tbe Lang-‘the elder Astor's money bags, a re- is platted from a forty-acre tract In
Tbe suggestion of Mr. Young aa a
Grove, he had trouble with the ma- «•VF- Motachenbacher baa about re-
horne sisters of Virginia, and she be- mark so sharp that It hurt the mil- section 17. township 38 south, range jcaidldate seems to come from mem-
< bine, and picked up a man who was covered from tbe Injury to hie hand
lleved In the United Stale« like most lionalre. The son, her husband, is 9 east Willamette meridian.
b«r« ot
republican party. It baa
on hla way south to accompany him
,h® Talent game and aays he will
Virginians When she came back sev- '«aid to have sided with her, and as
The land is situated on tbe Fort
8t^;
be
able
to
handle
lhe
big
mitt
Sun
and drive the ear.
eral months ago she made that very a consequence Astor offered for sale
Klamath road about a mile and a halt edr.e of Mr. Worden or not is not
day
They reached bore from Ashland
plain
She said she was going to two London newspapers which he!
Í
north of the boundaries of Klamath > know n. that Worden only entered the
last night, and thia morning alerted
bring up her young son as an Amer- purchased to boost his son’s political
Falls. It is considered not a proper. race for re-election on account of the
RAILROAD EMPIAIYEH IN CAL
will Replace Statue
for lakeview. Mr. Holbrook decided
lean.
ambition.
light that was made against him, and
'location for a townsite.
to drive the car hlmaelf and atarted : United Presa Service
IFORNIA RECEIVE WIRE THAT
chat he could be pursuaded to wlth-
out from Klamath Falla at tbe wheel.
MEXICO CITY. July 23—Presi
dra
v. If a strictly non-factional man
Governor Weet Expects to Return
UMIKti LIKE THERE IS TROI'
They had very nearly reached the dent Carbajal has ordered that the
could be secured for the office.
August 1st
gap when the accident happened.
[statue of Washington be replaced
While It is «ome time before the
RLE AHEAD
Mr. Holbrook, who was moot seri
There la a revulsion of feeling
SALEM. Ore., July 21.—Advices, November election, the county Judge
have been received by Miss Fern ' question is already causing a greet
ously Injured of tbe two, was taken toward America which la being man-
to the American Hotel, being person Ifested everywhere The newspapers United Press Service
Hobbs, private secretary to Governor I deal of discunion, and It looks as
West, that the governor will be back * though the people of the county, as
ally acquainted with Horace Dunlap, are openly demanding that full repar
SAN BERNARDINO Cal , July 23.
the proprietor.
ations be made to the Americans for
in Salem on August 1st.
a body, will take a hand In the long
Representatives of the Santa Fe
He waa attended by Dr. Cathey, and the damage caused by the riots. They
According to tbe message received, ¡standing fight that has given the
trainmen In Chicago have sent the
LIST OF FATALITIES IN FOUR i he is now ln the South, and will go county such a black eye.
hla condition waa found to be auch insist that the person holding tbe arm . ,, ,
...
I. ,
,
. ..
. .
,
. .
iiollowfng message to railroad men In COMPANA IS CHARGED WITH BE-
I hat he will bo removed lo the Black ‘belonging to the statue of Washing- I
to Washington next Saturday. After
The people are beginning to be-
.
.ciiij city*
DAVS FIGHTING INCLUDE NUM-
burn Hospital this afternoon. He had ton return the name
ING A COMBINATION IN RES-
a few days tn that city he will re- neve
lleve mai
that a little
time harmony
narmon; would be
Carbajal la In complete control. It
Prospects for a settlement are un
HER OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ¡turn to Oregon.
« hemorrhage from the ears and waa
¡a most refreshing change.
I
TRAINT OF COMMERCE AND
bleeding freely, which would Indicate is believed here that the war la ended ¡'•»‘»rabie. and we may leave any day.
I ——
[The mediators suggest mediation,
WORKMEN
TRADE
[which we have declined '*
The railroad men here believe the
message foreshadows a strike.
„
.
I’nited Press Service
United frees Service
gT PETERSBURG, July 23.—The j
NEW YORK, July 23. Under di- strixing workmen and Cossacks were
rectlon of President Wilson, Attorney again fighting ln the streets of the]
General McReynolds today filed a suit capital today, and six of the strikers
In the federal court for the southern wer* kl,led
INDICATES FIGHT
Remonstrance Is Filed
Objection Made to Fonnation of Irrigation District
♦♦♦
♦♦♦
♦♦♦
FOR FRISCO FAIR
solution of the New York, New
been killed or wounded.
Haven & Hartford Railway company,
Over 160,COO men are on strike
______
charging that corporation with being
HOU SE DECIDES TO APPROPRI- tt combination ln the restreint of cim-
Thought It Safer
merce and trade
I United Press Service
ATK THA1 AMOUNT FOR THE
The blll aigo charges that the New
| LONDON, July 23 —At the Old
iley a prisoner who said he was un-
CELEBRATION
OF
PANAMA» Haven
H*Ten controls nine railroads, twenty.
twenty- Ba
Bailey
itwo boat lines and 1.500 miles of trol- ah|e ,o hire a lawyer asked the court
PACIF1C DOINGS
ley lines.
Ito appoint one to represent hts case,
today proposed boundaries are opposed to
the organisation of the district, and
sgalust the organization of the Irri
thnt n vast majorlty of the land la
gation district to be known aa the
owned by persons opposed to auch dis
Willow Valley Irrigation district. The
trict.
petition for the district was filed June
It also alleges that the proposed
29, 1916. The remonstrance Is sign retervolr Is wholly Impracticable for
ed by E. R. C. Williams and C. G. the reason that, In dry seasons, a
Hunt. The matter la to be consider sufficient amount of water to irrigate United Press Service
ed at a meeting of the county court as much aa 25 per cent of the lands
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.--
tomorrow.
could not be Impounded. It la alao The house today decided to npproprl-
The remonstrance alleges that a clalmed that the coat would be ex- ate >500,000 for the International
i Panama-Pacific exposition
majority of the owners of lands In ths costive
A remonstrance was
filed
Cut-Off on Main Drain Will Save 1000 Feet
district of New York seeking the dis-[
The statement Is made in tbe bill
that the New Haven earns 91 per cent
of the gross freight revenue and 95
per cent of the gross passenger rev
enue of all New England railroads.
A separation Is asked of the rail
road, steamboat and trolley linos
"Just make your own choice," said
the recorder, pointing to a score of
barristers present.
The prisoner carefully scanned the
countenances of the three rows of
lawyers, then announced: "Never
mind; I’ll defend myself.”
OQQ
***
♦♦♦
The work by the reclamation aer- drained and dredge No. 2, which la
vice on the cutoff on the first unlt doing tbe excavation work, has been
main near the Wilson bridge Is pro- moved across the diversion channel
and la now working on this end.
greasing
accord-
iBre88lu
* very satisfactorily, ac-c-oru-
Work has also commenced on the
JbK to Engineer Hayden. The cutoff culvert which will run under the di
straightens out a crook on the main version channel connecting the drain.
'drain and saves about a thousand The old culvert now being used is
feet, In addition It will lower the constructed of wood, but the one be
drain at the southern end about six ing built In the cutoff will be made
feet, This Is distributed along the double and each culvert will be four
entire length of the drain, lowering feet square. It will be about 110 Coot
the upper end about two feet.
long and will bo if concrete construc
One-half of the cutoff has been tion