Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1914)
MONDAY. nk PTKMII kh T, j BU THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE pagi roca Eitel Fritz, Kaiser's Second Son, Is on the Battle Field IN ADDITION TO OTHER ADVICK8 RECEIVED HEBE. STATE GAME I WARDEN WRITES TO DEPUTY Y ears in Solitary Confinement GENDARME GUN TRYING to TAKl. FROM HUK Ilo s (.KAMI* in WHEN sTAKTH «MTORI'R '-'7 OWN LIFE BILLET I \|>| o Hh ON THF QUESTION The duck season opens October 1st, and closes January 16th. Though this has been frequently announced in the papers. there Is still some misun- derstanding, some parties I holding that the state laws open the season September 1st. After the state laws were formu- luted, the federal government pasaed regulations making the open seasons for migratory birds uniform all over the United States, and making them for the best protection of the birds at the time protection was needed. This sets the season at October 1st. The matter was taken up with the state game warden by Deputy Dis trict Warden Henry Stout. The re ply is that the federal regulations supersede those of the state, and that anybody shooting ducks before Octo ber 1st will be amenable to the law*, in case of such an infraction now, the jierson accused would have to stand trial in the federal district court at Portland, as the matter is taken out of the state's jurisdiction. Boston’s Child Murderer, Whose Deeds Startled Country (Herald Special Service) PORTLAND, Hept. 7,—Roduced Years Ago, Has Never Seen an Auto, Elevator iai, . for th* Manufacturers and Land l ic.luet* show liavu been arranged on I the busl* of oue-aiid-ono-thlrd fare* or a Telephone GENEVA, Hept. 7. Killed by » corpse, was the liito of n g.‘UiiarnM lii ii forest uenr the Village of Wil*. egg Cornlug upon th« body of * uu who bad committed suicide, th- g,u. dnrme found that tin- right hit* Still tightly clutched a tevolver When ho attempted to release the dead man's ting- r from th« trigger the weapon was discharged mid th* bullet pierced Ills client. Hr di«) |( a hospital a few hour* later I lor the rouud trip. Tl< ki t* will be ou sale October 37, ij;t and 31. November 3. 5. 7, It), 13 tarceratiou in Charlestown peniten-, it. Sometimes he goes for week* United Press Service •md 14 in territory from Eugene without lea) Ing his cell. BOSTON. Sept. 7.—Thirty-eight "O alnce 11*71. (north. The Dalle* west. Grand Dalle* Every warden of the prison since Pomeroy hns several time* been years in solitary conflnment; that is west, Centralia south and Rainier that time has announced that he nearly successful In sensational at the record of Jesse Pomeroy, perhaps east, except in Southwest Washing tempt* nt escape. Several years ago the most famous prisoner in the Unit would, ou assuming his duties, "give. ton. October 28 will bo substituted 1 onieroy a chance,” by removing him h< secured in some mysterious man (for 29 ou account of lhe Bouthweat- ed States. Pomeroy was first sen from solitary confinement. Each war ner it piece of steel, which he fnsh- tenced to prison when a boy of 16. Sunshine Jane. The Wind In th* W||. 'em Washington duy at the show. den has tried in innumerable ways to ioned Into a drill. After months of He was convicted of torturing and low. The Heart of Lady Ann*, A hr Final return limit two days after win Pomeroy over." secret work, sometimes only a mlu-, murdering children younger than 1 ¡Country, The Following of the Star date of sale. From all other railroad Each has signally failed, failure in ute at a time, he dug through the himself. After some months he was '1 he afternoon following th* built)*»» several cases coiniug after Pomeroy floor of bls cell to a gas main Then stations in Oregon, Washington and liberated. meeting wa* delight full) »pent I* Northern Idaho, »ale date* will be of kindness to i tie night he broke this main, believ The evening Pomeroy gained his bad taken advantage needlework nnd aoclal < hat *al October 2 7 and 30, No) ember 3, 6. ing he would be removed to the hos freedom Boston was horrified with a attempt to escape or murder of his 10 and 13. Return limit, Monday dainty refreshments were »••r»*d. I* pital, where he had a better chance of series of child murders, in each case keepers. nddltlon to tho club mptnber*. th» follow ink date of sale. Pomeroy is never permitted to see escape, if he was overcome with gas ti e victim had been subjected to un 'following visitors attended Mr* Wor Rale* of lure for exhibitor* will be In breaking the pipe with hl* steal, speakable mutiliation and torture be- anyone but his mother, the warden the den of Pueblo, Colo,; .Mr*. Kollig' 'and the governor of Massachusetts, however, n spark Ignited the gas and published three daye before fore being put to death. Pease, of Hi. Paul. Minn . Mr*. C. II. opening of the show and first two Pomeroy was charged with the lie is not known to have spoken a ' the cell was partially wrecked. Pom Roger* of Minneapolis. Minn.: Mr* days of th* show on the basis of one- crimes. He was convicted and sen word to anyone excepting his motlie"' eroy was knocked unconscious, but fur«. M J. Kelley, of Albany. Or«.; Mlu and-one-thlrd of the one-way re he speedily recovered and was in the past twenty-five years. tenced to life Imprisonment. Certificates will be good for return Brittain, of Han Diego, Cal.; Mr* Since that time his mother, now a He has read every book in the big i moved to his present cell. on date* of show nnd two days after Edwin Phillips of Hun FrsnclM*. He has never seen an electric c ir The second son of the kaiser is bent old woman, has formally ap library of the prison, and ha* studied Mrs Harry Ooeller, Mr* A M W ot - Its close. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET rld- pealed to every governor of Massa- law. He is permitted an hour's exer- or an automobile, and has never not so belligerant as Crown Prince I1VL s#v»***ow.- — — <len, Mrs B K. Hayden of Klassik PROGRAM ARRANGED I _______ Frederick William, but he is in the Ictiusetts for a pardon. She has vis- vise in the prison yard tn company den in an elevator nor talked over a Falls One of the biggest meetings of the | field with the German armies^ This ited him every month since his in- with the warden every day he wants telephone. ♦ ♦♦ I kind ever held here is scheduled for is a photograph of him in the uni Mr*. Charles F Stone left Frl- let your fair each year be a mile day morning for Portland, afb-r next week, when the fifth annual - form he wears in war, stone fixing the stages of the In- spending the summer month* In th» convention of the Klamath County I dian's progress toward that goal. Whil* there are still many Klam Klamnth country. Sunday School Association will be SELLS STRONG ADVOCATE OE HOLDING INDIAN EAIKS It is a primary duty of all super ♦ ♦ ♦ ath Falls people sojourning at l^»k* held. This is to begin Wednesday intendents to understand the Indians lesorts or rusticating In the woods Dr. and Mr*. Maxwell M Lou and be in session until Thursday eve The following is an extract of a under their charge, to study the re- and mountain», the *lgn* of social were boat and host*** to th* Fair* ning at the Christian church. circular letter being sent to all In- Isources of the reservation for which activities reawakening are becomlug Noua Club Tuesday evening, th* »te A number of successful Sunday- BY .MARGARET MASON school workers from all parts of the dian agency superintendent* by Com- they are responsible, its climate, the more pronounced. Already, some of nlng being apont In playing »blit, character of its land, the type of country are on the program. In ad- missioner Cato Sells of the Bureau the clubs have resumed work after after which refreshment» were *»n- (Written for the United Press) cattle owned by the Indians, their Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dsrllu ditlon, Rev. Charles A. Phipps, sec- of Indian Affairs: a summer's vacation, and others will ed horses, their sheep and their other Dress makers in America ■ and button* straight down the front begin sessiuu* next week. Mr. nnd Mr». Ixiula G Van B*ll*t reCary of the State Sunday School -ro superintendents: Find in the war some joy. from the high close filling neck with Meanwhile. Milady I* giving atten Mlaa Ituth Haucerrniui und Mr Al Aasoelxtion will be present and will j you should now be arrauging for stock.z For now they know all Paris gowns bullet button* of black and gold tion to her fall and winter wardrobe, brecht Oehler were pr<*< nt a» *u**ti With this information you should conduct the Round Table Talks andjj.our ju(nan fair» and 1 desire to Im- Must come from Illinois. enamel. The same buttons trim the und the Goldeu Rule, Stilts Dry of the club, in nddltlon to th* m«B- make some addresses. j press upon you my idea of the pur- map out a comprehensive plan of long plain sleeve* and the skirt of Good* Company, Gertrude A Com bora, who are Dr. and Mr» Maxwell Wednesday morning, a business. po8e an(j possibilities of these exhi- campaign based on the conditions the Russian blouse, which reaches to pany, Tho Band Box und other es Long. Mr. and Mr* West, Mr. »nd i presented by your Indians. This meeting will be held. That afternoon ■ hitions. NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—With all tho hip*. 1» edged with a fringe of tablishments catering to her vanity Mrs" A. M. Worden, Mr and Mr*. C. the session will be held at Pine j wan| these fairs so conducted as plan should cover not only oue year good Frenchmen turning their monkey fur. The underskirt ate busily engaged in displaying the C. Hogue, Mrs. Geo It Hum, Ml»- Grove. ¡to open to the Indians the vision of but a period of years having in view thoughts from the plain. an ever increasing number of able- autumn and winter conceits. All of Jennie Harris. The program follows. tjje industrial achievements to which modes for the fair bodied Indians farming better and of When it comes to a question these establishments, are holding ♦ ♦♦ Wednesday Morning. ¡they should aspire. I want them to to modes of warfare, )our early Fall hat just take a tip— their "fall opining*" today, and they 9:30, business meeting; election of pe an inspiration in arousing in the more acres of land, the continual The Women's Homo nud Forst*" and the good ships an ostrich one -and combined with are all swarmed with those anxious Mission Society of the liapilat ebntth officers etc. Indian a clear appreciation of the improvement of the livestock of the laden with Paris a black velvet shape you'll have "la to see the newest offerings In coats, met In their rcgulnr monthly m**UM Wednesday Afternoon. great opportunity before him for real individual Indian and of the tribe, and tile use of grazing, timber and bonnets and Paris ¡dernier cri" In headcoverlngs. Just I suits ami millinery. Today is the at the home of Mr*, Ix-ut* In MU ' 3:00, “How to Hold Young Men”, industrial advancement. frocks tied up far for the nonce everything In the mil formal opening of “The Band Box", Addition Thursday afternoon. 1« Mr. J. G. Camp. The ownership of land always has mineral land* with the greatest from the Land of linery line has black velvet for e. the new millinery establishment In connection with the regular bu*ln»-i 3:30, 'The Home Department”, been and always must be the prin- economical benefit. the Free and the foundation and almost everything the Hotel Hall lobby opened by Mrs. of the society, a good program ’»• This campaign should be under Rev. Chas. A. Phipps. (cipal basis of man’s wealth. A wise the Fee. there cer- has ostrich feathers for thrlmmlng. Patrick. The new Full styles In given under tho title "The Common- 4:16, Round Table, led by Rev. J.. development of the vast natural re- stood by the farmers, the stockmen, t;N*jly is a great The few exceptions to this feather ladles goods were placed on display wpa|th and the Kingdom, ," After S. Stubblefield. sources of the Indian reservations the industrial teachers and in fact chance for1 ed rule are trimmed with galoon. little has tremendous possibilities. The|aI1 employees connected with Indus- at tho other establishments Intermission for lunch. thia refreshments were nerved bf of our home- some Already the tiny brimless hat* are day. 6:00, "The Rural Sunday School", Indian's rich agricultural lands, his .lrial work Perhaps It would be on'X the hostess and a,silver offering »»• reservation, and grown designers and ¡beginning to sprout out with brims proper to herewith launch Into de taken for state mission work Tboe Mrs. Burt Hawkins. vast areas of grass land, his great >ou should endeavor not only to pro dress makers. They and quite broad brimmed sailor tailed descriptions of the newer ere- present were Mrs.-H. C. C!umb»f- 6:30, Address, Rev. Chas A. forests and hfs practically untouched cur® the,r efficient aid in carrying i can now make good shapes of black velvet, called by the ation* -hut for mere man to attempt |B|B. yra Louise Gilbert, Mr*. Emt a Phipps. mineral resources should be so util-loul >'our l*lan- but also tb®ir person-1 their clamorous ¡French “canotla” to cast the shad this Is a folly. .Margaret Mason, in i Grigsby, Mrs. J. W. Jol n»on, Mu This afternoon meeting will be ized as to become a powerful instru-|a* interest and sympathetic cooper-1 ___________ ___ ____ _ held at Pine Grove, about seven miles ment for his civilization. ation. Let your fair this year be the! Wanyaret Mason boast that their sar- ow* before of huge picture hats to her column In this Issue, takes thlsic C. R. Miller, Miss Dorothy MUM. from the Falls. I hold it to be an economic and Place and Bme at which you wlll|torical creations are as good as the come. jmatter up thoroughly in her own in- ¡sirs. Mra, M. O. Del.np. Mrs. Chari« social crime, in this age and under -i°in in launching this live campaign J j French if only American women will Tliursday Morning. I Thomas, Mrs. Stiles, Mr. and I‘ It Is on the canotier hat that the Imitable way. wear ’em. 9:30, Praise Service, led by Mr. J. modern conditions, to permit thou- tor industrial betterment. • ♦ • t Jones, Elder and Mr». A. F. H* ostrich feather trimmings are most sands of acres of fertile lands be- Former widespread negligence I B. Mason. New York windows, at present,' effective and they are Invariably in Wednesday afternoon, the Art nions. 10:00, "Some Modern Problems," J longing to the Indians and capable and mismanagement in the cultiva- however, are full of Paris creation* flat effects either circling the crown ¡Needle Work Club held Its tlrst1 ♦ ♦♦ Rev. Chas A. Phipps. M.ss Hortense Hogue enlertsl«^ of great industrial development to He tion of the soil, the breding of stock, that beat the war to it. While they i and completely hiding the top of the meeting of the season at the home 10:30, "Building Up the Sunday in unproductive idleness. and the handling of grazing land is last, home stuff, to be sure, wont brim with their long curling fronds (of the president, Mrs. Robert K. Wat- '•The Docena" on Tuesday ufterso«* 8chool”, Rev. S. D. Harlan. _______ of short fronds tenburg. This Is one of the oldest nt her home on High street wit! • With keen apreciation pf these no excuse for the continuance of such have a look-in.. cr else flat banding 11:00, 'The Real Purpose of the conditions Congress in the current ¡conditions and they will not be per- Among the more elaborate after- i i* used edging the brim, Tiny tips and best known needlework organis "little girl»' " party. Amu***»“ Sunday School, Rev. E. C. Richards. appropriation bill has made avail- (mitted to exist on an Indian reserva- noon three-piece suits shown, one of are also used as a brim edging. ations In the city, the members being and refreshments suitable to th* WF 11:30, Round Table, led by Rev able for the Indians over >600,000 as ' Hon during my administration, the loveliest is of smoky taupe chif Where the metalized banding or •Mrs. It. E. Wallenburg, Mrs. Carey posed age of the guests were enjop* Chas. A. Phipps. a reimbursable fund, and $250,000 Be continually at the fair your- fon and velvet brocade. -The long galoon is used as trimming for these M. Ramsby. Mrs. J. F. Goeller. Mrs. Following Is a list of the lnT'’ Thursday Afternoon additional for general and specific self with your farmers and all of tunic, set on a deep girdle of plala canotier shapes, a long narrow flat Karl G, Cummings, Mrs. Henry guests: Perle Dow, Jennie Johtui"*. ■ t ■ I ■ . z* on • » I the I , n 9k hflm I edge . I | is _ . A the X— - favorite _ _1 k Newnhain, Mrs. George Chastain, Anna May Johnston. Katherine J,c 2:30, Praise Service, led by Mr. J. industrial use, all for the purchase your industrial employees, black velvet, gives the effect of a hip I bow B. Mason. of stock and farm equipment, as well Let the exhibits emphasize in an yoke which is of brocade. This fab- form of trimming. A band of galoon Mrs. Geo. A. Wirtz, Mrs. R. H. Dun Andrews, Ruth Ball. Mary Ball. 3:00, General Discussion by the as about $800.000 of the funds of impressive i— „ jric is decidedly novel in the velvet' around the crown on a binding or bar, Mrs. C. C. Hogue. Mrs. George tavia DeLap, Mary Hughe», MB»* manner the difference Schools, "Our Best Feature”. the Confederated Bands of Utes for between inferior and high grade ag- ¡design on the same toned back galoon around the brim Is also smart | II. Hum, Mrs. Ham T. Hummers, Mrs Htubblcflold, Mario Griffith »nd FW 3:30, “Organized Classes,” Rev. the civilization and support of those ricultural products, and let them ground of chiffon is a plaid effect of1 on the larger hats. F. M. White, Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs. West. Chas. A. Phipps. Indians. two-toned taupe. The underskirt Is | Everywhere the flat affect Is strlv- Arthur R. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. stub- demonstrate in no uncertain way ♦ ♦♦ 4:00, "Primary Work,” Miss I feel that a serious obligation that greater profits result from rais- l of the velvet and over a loose blouse en for and It is only on the tiny Ibleileld, Mrs. H. F. Phillips, Mrs. W. Mrs. Ed Martin was host*»» to Laura A. Bice. rest* upon me and upon every em-jlng the best and the most of every- (of the brocade a unique velvet coat turbans and almost hats that the E. Faught and Mrs. Geo. A. Haydon. Saturday Afternoon Bridge < loO 1 4:30, "Oregon Dry,” Rev. A. F. ployee of the Indian Service to see thing produced on the farm or ranch, is worn, cut short to the girdle line istlckups still rear heavenward to un At this m<etlng of the club, the now her beautiful home on 6tb st**»*- Simmons. that no effort is spared to make the Encourage the Indian to take the I in front, and behind showing a full precedentel heights. books of the regular "book ex The club has again started for 1 * I Thursday Evening. most of the great opportunity which government. The vessel was built 1 length skirt fulled on with a corded You nro sure to put your foot in change” were brought by the mem- winter and the members will enJof 7:30, Praise Service, led by Mr. J. the Indian's property and the action j progressive view. This should not! heading to the back waist line of the It this Fall If you don't put both feet bers. Each brings a new work of niany pleasant Jnfternoon». Tb"w B. Mason. of Congress now presents to the In ¡be difficult where he has before him ! Jacket. An elaborate ornament of in the new Roman striped stockings. fiction, and the books nro exchanged, present were Mrs. Frank Ward, lr* 8:00, "Graded I^sBons", Miss Ida dian. It is my duty to require that a clear object lesson such as Is em gold, silver, and jeweled embroidery They are beautifully blended color, giving each member a chance to read G. K. VaVn Riper, Mrs. R- E Momyer. every supervising officer, every sup phasized by placing his horses, like a plastron joins the jacket In the stripes running around and there all of the books The list of books tenburg. Mrs. Silas Obenchsln, 8:30, “The Chicago Convention.” erintendent, every farmer, every cattle and sheep, his corn, oats, front where It comes together very by giving a plump and curveful out ¡provided for the winter's reading fol A, M. Wordon, Mrs. C. C. Hof“*' Rev Cbas. A. Phipps. stockman and in fact every employee wheat, alfalfa and forage on exhibi- UiJKlnKly with a low and open V- line to the thinnest pedal extremity. lows: Diane of the Green Vnn, Nancy Mrs. Chas. Martin. Special music at every session. of the Indian Service meets this ob tion In legitimate rivalry with those shu.,,e<1 cut-o“t n«d* •»«•- Almost all color combinations are lhe Joyous, Cordelia Blossom, The All friends of the Sunday School ligation in full measure. A more simple but equally artistic offered and all in such softly shaded Lady of the Blue Motor, The Broken The Hill system will resume OP1’”' of his neighbor at the Indian fair. are welcome. The political conditions of the Trial, T. Tembarom, tlon of the big Kalama ferry, «nd t» • The Improvement of stock should costume is a coat gown of olive toned ¡good taste that although the colors Hnlo, .......... The ,ro“ Iron «nai. T. Tembarom,! world will make the next few years be aggressively advocated and im corduroy. The plain Russian blouse are guaranteed fast you have not the (The The Eyes of the* the World, Denny the trafic right through to Astoria- The distilling of perpermint oil a period of great prosperity for the pressed upon the mind of every In Is belted in at the normal waist line slightest danger of appearing like (Audacious, The Full of the Moon 1 __ ■___I.,___ , black ...... has begun on the Dugold Campbell American farmer. Let us see that gold embroidered belt (wise if you don these silken novelties The Little Angel of Canyon Creek. Herald want ads brins result* dian farmer and stock-raiser. He Wit II farm near Coburg. the Indian with his broad acres Is in should be brought to understand that truth an American farmer and that the thousands of well bred bulls, Labor Hosts Parade Here From Yreka. Eugene will try to float a broom'1he Properly participates In this tin- stallions and rams were purchased United Press Service Frank E. Paddock and wife are factory and Albany is raising a sub usual opportunity. during the last few months to do DENVER, Colo., Hept. 7.—Ten , Klamath Falls visitors, over from sidy for a furniture factory. I desire that our Indian fairs this away with the evils of lack of suf Yreka on a business trip. year be made the opening of an In ficient and well bred male stock and thousand representatives of organ ■ioon to arrive will be noted for beauty of case»- Pendleton will have auto street ear telligent and determined campaign the Inbreeding almost universal tn ized labor marched today in the an Frank Obenchain and family, well | variety of woods, anil care of selection In regard ,n service for the Round-Up. for the Industrial advancement of the | the past. nual labor parade here. Many of tho known Bly residents, are here for a lone. !!<■ sure to see them. Indian. Let this year's fair mark marchers were In jtniforms. The ¡few days’ visit. The Salem Commercial Club will the start of the Indian along the' There are two Kinds of Insurance. ¡Trades and Labor Assembly has of- make a strong pull for starch fac- road, the purpose of which Is self- Cblleote writes Hie kind that pays. ifered a number of prizes to the or Willamina wants another payroll In tory support nnd Independence—hereafter 035 Main ganizations making the best showing. the shape of a cheese factory. I i J The Large Shipment of Pianos I