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EVENING
PRINT TWO NEWS, WOT
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Hlilli Year No. M0
KLAMATH FALLS, ORtttON, SATURDAYMAY IS, ISIS
.
Ik
1
CAMERA MAN WILL
COME FOR RODEO
HIM, ALSO TAKE PIUTUIIKH OK
t'HATEH MKK
llounloii Hrceltr ArciUlwt by Wire
n( rriiHH.I(lon for Moving I'ltfurr
r Mrnl of Kins lloilri Camera
Man ' Hl-rnJ Home Time In County
Miking Film of Famous Hrrnes In
Thl .Neighborhood
The camera man will bn here.
Pictures "f ll Elka' llodvo, Orator
Mke ami probably other ecene of
Klamatti county will ! shown In
tttry fit)' l Hi" United Htalra where
there I a moving picture allow,
j V lluualon thla morning rcelw'il
the fitlloM Iiik telegram from the (leu.
rial film company, who nrTrroil to
hbiI nr of llin Patho camera iiioii
here.
"Acept your proposition. Will nr
range tor camera man to be thorp In
imple 1 1 mo to rotor Crater 11 n
sell Itoileo,"
ThU will bo tlie Drat moving lo
ture ronreru lo liavo ever taken mo
tion picture of cenc In Klamnlli
count), ami wilt mean that Klamath
county will l known, heller than
tvtr before, from una end of the
Called Stales to the other. The mor
tal picture U now recognised na one
of the KrcateM ailjunrta of education,
and there I nothing that would at
tract attention to thla section mora
than ill the unsurpassed scene of
thlt country depleted on the curtain
of the ahow houses of the country.
Both Mr. Ilouaton and lb member
of the Klka llodeo committee are re
joicing today In aecurlng a Path
camara man above all others. Pathe'e
Nkty la the heat, and that la all
that la necraaary to be said.
CKE OF AMERICAN
BIRTH THB tWIUI
I.OH ANflKI.ES, May !.- A nor
precedent waa eatabllahed In the local
office of the federal land bureau yes
terday when Wong On, an American
born Chinese, made homestead land
tatry upon ICO acre near llallek,
Dan llernardlno county. It waa the
tut entry In the hlatory of the local
office made hy a Chinese. Wong On
la 31 year old, waa born In Han
FrinrUcn ami nevor wore cue.
Milter l.ake I iHCottkurateil
HAI.CM, May II. Notice of the
Incorporation or the town of Hllver
Uke, In l.uko county, baa been re
ceived by the secretary of atate. Thla
Incorporation waa effected by n voto
at the ppoplo at an election held
April 4th
BUILDING FIRST
AT FORT
'IIK OX NEW METHODIST
lllll.KIMJ AT FORT KLAMATH
IH WELL l!.M)KB WAV HKAItV
Hill Hi:itVU'Ktt K JULY
v. W. J, Warren of the llonanta
Methodist church, arrived In tho city
mi evening front Fort Klamath,
here ho hn been aaaUtlng Hev. J.
. Carroll of the Klamath Indian
Hulon lu tho work of erecting n
church building at Fort Klamath.
Thla will bo tho Drat church building
' Port Klamath.
Two largo Iota, 00x120 feet, In the
ntcr of ti,o town, wero donated by
W.T. Hhhe for the church building
hit paranuniio. and lumhae and con-
IrlbutloilM of mnn.v anrf laline hiv
mado by a number of the real-
mi of Wood niver Valley, and aa
Wtnce haa alio been received from
church organliatlon. The build
'I being eroded la 2Sg0 feet, and
a vcatrv Hit 1 in h .
t ? W"1! went to the Agency
Friday, a week, and on Saturday
nil Hev. Warrell went. to fort
fc-Ji?.Mh na rtMtad wo tne
gliding. R0CK WM haul4 for tn.
CHURCH
foiiiidntloii Hutimlny, unit UiIh week
llni (nrpviilur work wn ilnnu, Mr.
Warren "lut.il (hut when hu lift en
lorilny tlitj iiimr hud bun laid, lint
walla wero up, wIihIohn mid nnnlioa
frmneil nml llm ImiIIiIIuk nearly nndy
fur tliu roof It la uipicted to hnvu
the rhurch rniily for ai-rvlcoa by tin.
boxliinliiK of July The bultdliiK. will
tin plnatomd tlirougliout
Hev. Wnrn.ii lery inuili InicriMt
d In llm auroaa of tlio m-w church, it
he started the inovvinoiit of tlin
rhurch bulldliiK during hla diarK" of
the Agency Mlaalon Inat year At
thai lime bo iiuti., the lota ilid
pari of the lumber and promUec of
aaatttime Kntornl yenra nmi nlnna
wore laid for it church bulldliiK .'
I'ort Klamath, but for aomu renaon It
fell tlirmiKh, nml Mr Wiirnn la ii-lorinlm-il
Hint thla effort nIiiiII riott
with bettor hllC(pa
"Kurt Klamath haa miter had n
church bulldliiK," aald Itev Wnrrcn,
"mnl na we bate only it few inrmlrH
III that eoctlnu, It la neci-aanrj lo to
euro iiaatalaurn from tlmao ttlm tiro
nut mi mbora of llm i luiri h I'lm i It
lli'iia tbi re liavo bull tery Kolidfnua,
and I bollote we will hate no IruiiM"
III rnmplelliii; a Drat ilaaa ImllillnK '
Mr Wnrtin will go to Merrill InOny
whore In- will hold anrtlrea mi -tun-
lay, mid tliou return to hla homo ut
lloiinuin
BASEBALL WAR
IS
HISI':MO III- TV t-Olllt MtY
IIMI'I.T IN IHMtl'ITION Ol' Till:
AMIIItlCAN AMI NATIONAL
i.i:.tui'i h TUiiiitH sriiiKt:
United I'reai .Service
I'llll.ADKI.I'IIIA. Ma) IS. With
Cobb leading, the Tiler toft H 111 lie
I'ark iu a body a n protcat ngnlnat
llan Johnion'a auapetialon of Cobb for
attacking an nhualte fan It la pre
dicted that the team' nctlou will re-
tilt In a baauball war. meaning tho
dlaruptlon of the American nml Na
tional tongue
Will Itciiim to llomroti'Dil
Jnv Mnnnltiff. wtui hit boon 111 the
city for a few data, will return In tlio
morning to hi homestead mar Dairy
to look niter 111 crop. Ho slate
that llm outlook la bright In that ace-
(Ion mi account of the abundance of
rnlu thla spring
WHERE THE TEACHERS
WILL SPEND VACATION
The city achoola cloned Tliurniljy,
and the teacher nro beginning to
nUrl on their vacatloua for the ati'i-
mcr. Hla of the teacher left llilu
morning. Mia Cdna Adam, princi
pal of tho Itlteralilc acliool, nml Mlt
Kthel tiro, tho naaUtant, have gone
to their homo nt Oakland, Oregon.
Mlaa Jeaalo llnnnon, principal of the
Mills school, will spend the anmmor
with her parents In Bcnttle; Mlas
(trnco Hewitt nt Hoaebiirg; Ml Inei
iton. near 1'orllnnd. nnd Mia Mill
nlo llnrnum went to Kort Klnmath.
lis Allco Peel will loavo Titosday for
triinl Paaa. Mia Nettle Drew, prin
cipal of the Central acliool. will spend
Hi u summer nt her homo near Hairy.
Hla Mvro Dement will go to Talent,
nml Mr. Jone expect to mnko her
future home nt Ashland. Mlaa M.ud
iitnnnv will leave Monday momma.
for Mcdford. Moat of tho other teach
er In tho city school will remain In
Mamnth Pal.
iirnriro II. Keeso will speak
tomorrow morning nt tho Methodist
rhurch on the subject of "United
Form nml Power." nnd nt nlglit on
Moral Sanitation In n Clean my.
WILL DEVOTE TIE TO
BOILDIHGBOX FACTORY
W. I. Clark, who yesterday closed
... . .i.. ...i nt the Innoa-
1110 aeai iur i - ----
Clarke saw mill and properly, atatot
that thla does not moan that ho has
any Intontlon of loavlng Klamath
. t aa II Bllll Hf I.
Pall. "My homo ia nere, -
' . ....... I .., Inlnnil In KOt bUSy
uiorge, aim "" " : - , .
on the now box factory lo bo built by
m a n ll mVlAll.
Hobert A. jonnaon ;
Through the Illness, of Mr. Johnson a
PREDICTED
wife, which prevented liltn from com
ink ore, nun uiao aa my own tlmo liaa
bein pretty well tnhen up In tho deal
Juat (loaid, the aturtliift on tho box
factory him been delayed, hut I el
poll Mr. .lolumou here noon, ami It
won't bn n gnat while beforo tho fac-
lorn will be built nml ready for opnr
nllon "
lliilenlr Home Toniorronr
Attorney J. (-'. Itutcnlc la expected
homo tomorrow from l.akevlow,
wherii bo wont to renroacnt the dc-
fenan In tho caae of tho Ktate v.
WIIIU Ah there nre tery few caaca
on the ilorkot Hint will cauie any
ItiiKthy trlnla, It la believed that tho
Lake county term wilt noon be cloacd
ami Jiidite Demon will bo enabled to
return here nnd reaunio tho trial of
Hie raaea ponding In the circuit court
here
AGE LIMIT IS
BURNING ISSUE
1111,1. I'ltOVIIUMl KOH HrrriRr
MIAT Ol' (iOVnt.NMK.NT KM
I'LOVCK oVKIt n.-v IH CAt'HK OP
t ontiiovi:iih
Culled Pros Service
WABIIINOTON', Mu IS. At what
age doe n government employee be-
como uaeler n n public servant? I
the burning Issue lu Wnahlngton.
Ponding In the home, with strong
proapect of pnsange, I a measure pro
viding that, on July I, 1914, all civil
service employe who have reached
the nge of C. yiars slinll lose their
Jobs,
Controverilea that range from ex
citing to acrlmonlou All the air. A
grny-whlakered old veteran on Uncle
Ram' payroll took a pencil In hand
today and contributed an Ingenious
element to the discussion.
"You can sen from thla list," he
K.-tlil, "Hint the constituents of twenty-
three member of tho house do not
share In tho opinion of those who con
tend Hint n man' usefulness In the
public service end at 05 years."
Ha produced n roll that contained
the names of Representatives Sher
wood of Ohio, 77 years, and the old
est member of tho house; "Uncle Joe"
Cannon of Illinois nnd Henry of Con
necticut, each "C years; Thlstlowood
of Illinois, 75 year; Rulloway, New
Hampshire, tho giant of the house,
73; l.nmb of Virginia, 72; Greene of
Mnssarhuaette, Andru of Now York
and titendman of North Carolina, 71
each, Talbot of Maryland, Lindsay of
Now York and Pay no of New York,
fill each: McMorran of Michigan,
llrndley of Now York nnd Plunilcy of
Vermont. t!8 ench; Hill of Connecti
cut, (Inrdncr of Now Jersey and Dal-
sell of Pennaylvnnla, 67 each; Mc-
Creery of Penmylvanla, 66, and
lluckcr of Colorado, Sweet of Michi
gan nnd Dougherty of Missouri, each
H5 years old on their 1912 blrthdaya.
I u tho sennte list of member who
lmu passed beyond 65 years Is Isaac
Rtephenson, who will celebrate bla
83d birthday anniversary noxt month.
Other who hnve passed 66 years or
reach that nge this year arc: Bank
head of Alabama and Johnston of tho
smuo stnto; Culloni of Illinois, llacon
of (leorgln, llrndley of Kentucky, Qal-
linger nnd Uuruham of New Hamp
shire. Dillingham mid Page of Ver
mont. Mnrtln of Virginia. Root of
Now York. Tillman of South Carolina,
Warren of Wyoming, Works and Per
kin of California, flu Pont of Dela
ware, Thornton of Louisiana and
Wetmore of llhodo Island.
WHITE PELICANS WILL
PLAY MILLS ADDITION
Tim Mill Addition baseball team
will meet tho Wlilto Pelicans In
gnnie tomorrow nfternoon on the
urmind of the former team In Mills
addition. Hotli loams have been do
ing coiiHldornblo practice work, ana
nro each confident of victory In to
morrow' gome. Tho line-up of the
White Vollcnns will be na rotiowa;
Lower nml Powolson. p.; Wllley, c.;,
w'iii. th.; C. Arnold. 2b.; O. Ar
nold, 3b.; (larrctt, ss".; Coots. If.;
jneobson, cf.J Sargosnt, rf.
ail.. Marshall Better
in... OH Mnrshsll. who haa been
mioa . - ---
seriously Indisposed from laryugms
for soveral dsys, Is again aoie w
out.
CITY BEAUTIFUL
MOVE IS STARTED
HPrX'IAIi INDVCEMK.VT UPPEItKD
TO IMIYM AND OIRLH
Clvlr league AnaMnuices Tlsae for
CTean-t'p aavd Meed (tor trir
Aggregatlag $U Will Be AwareX
to Create lateteet aa DessosaMnttliMt
Kotl of Klasuth iWls by JsjfrsrfiM
of Town
The Ladles' Civic Lesue hu ar
ranged for a "Clest-Up," "Ha
Day," a special matlae and a prise)
list for the bed lswna, yards and gar
dens. Clean up day will be on Moo
day, and the boys are to gttat at I
o'clock st Sixth and Main streets, and
bring rakes, where they will saeet the
superintendent, who will conduct
them to their work. Tickets forthe
special matinee will be given to each
boy who reports for duty.
The special mstlaee will be for the
boys who belp clean up the city Ar
rangement have been made with Mr.
Houston and Mr. Hoyt to eomMae
their best reels aad give the boys a
real treat at Houston's Opera house
on Wednesday, from 3:20 to S
o'clock.
Heed Day
Ttieaday, May 21, aeeda, plant and
treea will be given to every person
who will plant and cultivate them, as
long ss the supply last. Thla Is to
encourage the planting of garweas
among the residents who wish to help
beautify the city by making their own
homes beautiful, nations will be lo
cated at the Baldwin hotel, Mrs.
Mahel, next door wast of. Central
school, aad at the Jachaca baUAinc.
corner of Main and Ft.
Prises aggregatlag 111 wtU be
awarded for your Interest la proving
that the soil of Klaaath mils can
produce aa beautiful gardens aa any
place on the western eanat. Prttes
will be awarded September 1st.
U8T OF PftsmtM
Beat New Lawn
Plrst prise 120
Second prlxe 10
Best Old Lawn-
First prlxe 110
Second prlxe 10
Beat Genera-Flower Oardes)
First prise f 20
Second prlxe 10
Brat Generally Kept Yard-
First prlxe 120
8econd prlxe 10
For Boys Best Flower Oarden
First prlsa 110
Second prlxe 6
For Girls Bret Flower Garden
First prlxe ilO
Second prlxe 6
The following special prises have
been offered by Mrs. L. H. Bath:
For Boys Best garden of sweet
pear First prlxe, baseball bat and
mask; second prlxe, Brownie camera.
For Girls Best garden of sweet
peas First prlxe, Jardenler; second
prlxe, vase.
JACK 0M1S m K
PLAY SUNOAY HKHf
"Jack O'Harts. which will be pre
sented at Houston's opera house to
morrow night by the Umpire ttoek
company of Dorrls, U said to be a
most creditable performance. The
following Is from the Dorrls Advo Adve
cate: our amusement hunters were
more than classed with the atorU of
our young dramatic company In pre
senting for the first time in uoma
Chas. F. Klbbe's latest production,
Jack O'Harts.' Tho play depicts
many thrilling scenes In th mining
camps of Montana In th oarly day.,
and a. H. Cottrell. In the rol of Jack
O'Harts, the vidian, show hi apt
ness for the part In all ways, whit
Prank Cournorer. a stag driver and
sheriff, put himself In th class of pro
fessionals, o. H. oyar, na Tony, in
puncher, never mlassd a not and por
trayed trua friendship so oft found
among th rough mtnrs of tho
days. Mhw Pearl Adams, aa LU "li
ver, a slsUr to Bis, don er4lt to th
nart that waa assigns nr. ana
shared In th hearty sppUtw that
greeted this excellent uttM company.
Miss CUrlo Russel, aa Ma llvr,
took th leading part, and wa bollm
we voice the opinion of all who were
present In saying that her distant re!
atlve, the noted actruss, Lillian, wilt
have to guard well her laurels, or the
near future will And the mllngcrlng
on tho brow of our fair Clarice.
"From the rlae of the curtain on
the first act to Its going down on the
last, Jack O'Harts, aa It was given our
people Isst night In Dysr's opera
house, was pronounced a glittering
success by all who witnessed It."
Homesteaders Aak Relief
WABIIINOTON, D. C, Msy IS.
Petitions from people In Lake county
have been presented to the secretary
of the Interior, urging that landa near
Fort Rock be Included within the en
Urged homestead designations, as no
water for Irrigation la to be had.
1912 WILL BE
HOMESTEAD YEAR
UNTSUAL ACTIVITY RKPORTKO
AT PORTLAND INDICATING
RKCORB NUMBKR OF KNTBIKH
THROCGROL'T HTATR
PORTLAND, Msy 18. This prom
ises to be a homestead year for Ore
gon. Of the 17,252, 176 acres of va
cant and unappropriated land In th
state one year ago, aad still subject
to entry where not taken during 1911,
It Is expected by land offices oflclsts
and development workers thst sev
eral hundred thousand acres will be
Bled upon during 1912.
Already there Is unusual activity.
At the Portland land oBce, In the
Worcester building, where approxi
mately fS.OOO acres of land la yst to
be kad by homestead filing, the In
quiries and applications have been
nnnanaUy largo this spring. They ar
expected to grow rapidly th coming
few months. It Is found that man
ar willing to make a homestead fll-
Ing now on land which has been pass
ed for years, because they have dis
covered a twenty, forty or sixty acre
tract on th quarter section which
may be cultivated, and the remainder
seems of value for graslng.
Moat of the vacant land of the state
Is In Southern and Central Oregon.
The Roseburg district, embracing the
southwestern counties of the state,
has more vacant land than the Port
land district, which latter embrace
Benton, Clackamas, Linn, Marlon,
Polk, Washington, Columbia, Clatsop,
Lincoln, Multnomsh, Tillamook and
Washington counties. Much of the
land open for entry each year In th
Portland district Is that which haa
been relinquished by entrymea after
partial compliance with the law, but
In the Roseburg district there Is a
larger area of the mountains upon
which locations have never been
mad.
Eastern and Central Oregon have a
wonderful public domain. Since the
three-year homestead bill haa been
under discussion at Washington, D.
C, and especially sine It haa passed
both branches of congress and Is soon
to go to the president, Interest In
homestead entries for the region be
yond the Cascades hss been very
strong. The three-year measure was
really Intended to aid settlers who go
Into arid and Irrigated sections of
th West for homes. That conditions
will b much Improved Is conceded,
and a great rush Is expected Into the
realm beyond th Cascades during
1912, under the Joint benign Influence
of th mora favorable law and rail
way development.
Harney, Lake, Malheur, Crook,
Grant and Klamath counties have
most of the public domain of Oregon
yet available for the homesteader. Of
the total unappropriated July 1, 1911
12,267,241 acres were surveyed, and
2,996,921 acre had not yet been sur
veyed. Every possible facility Is giv
en byjha omelals of th land offices
to th locator. Plat are kept of ev
ery eectlon, showing th acreage open
to entry. These may be Inspected
freely. Th American government
does not do Ilk th Canadians of the
Northwest In having an omelal con
duct a settler to vacant ground. But
Information I given which will guide
to th spot, aad all procedure In con
nectlon with lllng u explained.
With the railway building from
Vale to Bums, through tha heart of
tho wacon road grant lands, on l
ptui Is assured for both those hnd
offices thla yaar. Marly rsport Indi
cate that Inqulrl ar pouring In. All
tha powwa of th Hill and Harrlmaa
railway lntret ar dlret4 to gwld-
rtnee of worthy farmers seeking Isnds
lu that region. Harney Valley's Im
pel lal dimensions are expected to bo
checkered over with locations more
completely by the close of thli year
than any aettler of the region expect
ec would be possible In ten years to
:oms.
There Is no appreciable movement
of homesteaders to get forest lands.
The 1906 law permits location upon
forest reserve land which Is not of
vslue for timber, but In msklng such
locations, It Is declared that the set
tler csn gsln little If the forest offi
cials desire to prevent the entry.
Thla law does not contemplate tak
ing timbered land for agricultural
purposes, even though vsstly more
valuable for the farmer than for the
forester. Some of the timbered area.
having a superb stand of trees, would
yield One orchsrd and farm crops
after the tsumps were removed, but
all such land that has promts for
forest perpetuation Is to be kept per
manently wltbln reserve control, If
the present policies govern. An effort
Is expected at a later date to have
land most valuable for agriculture
turned over to the farmers of th
state, regsrdless of the character of
timber crop It will yltld. Using land
for forestry will yield only a small
proportion of the returns possible
where agriculture may be prosecuted
FEDERAL AND
REBELS FIGHT
J
HIKHTA'S FULL FORCK HAS AT
TACKED OltOZCO, WHILE THR
ItKIIKL FORCES HAVE SUB
BOUNDED TORREON
United Press Service
MEXICO CITY, May 18, Th ffe
reals aad rebels are battling near
Ceballas, snd It Is reported that Gen
eral Huerta'a full force bas attacked
General Oroxio'a force of rebels. The
battle 1 expected to determine the
fate of the revolution. Two thousand
of General Campa's force of rebels
have aurrounded Torreon, and 1,600
other rebels have beselged Monterey.
General Blanquet Is en route to the
relief of both cities. The rebels are
bcselglng Oxnca. The American con
sul at Vera Cruz has ordered all
Americans to leave that atate.
8CHOOL LIBRARY WILL BE
OPEN DURING HUMMER
City Superintendent of Schools R.
H. Dunbar announces that the library
at the Central school building will be
open during the summer vacation for
the use of the scholars and any resi
dent of the city who desire us of th
books. The library Is quite well sup
plied not only with text books, but
with fiction nnd classics. Those de
siring books cau secure them by next
Saturday, when the library will be
open from 3 until i o'clock. Th
library will also be open during the
ume period each alternate Saturday
throughout the aummer.
John Locau. one of tho leading at-
tornoya of Portland, la here, and will
remain over Sunday. He Is a mem
ber of the state board of pardons. He
Is not here strictly In connection with
hla official anoolntment. though It Is
entirely probable that he will look
Into any available data concerning
the Faulder caae, so as to be able to
advise Governor West In that matter,
Attorney C. M. Onelll U expected
home on Monday evening, so Mrs.
Onelll anticipates. There bas been
some delay In the securing of wit
nesses In the Indian murder trial, In
which he 1 Involved, but the proba
bility la that all the teatlmony will $e
in mis auernoon ana vcruict re
turned during the evening.
WILEY KCIMES PAPA
AT ST YEARS OF A6E
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 18.
With th bureau of chamtotry still
without a chief, a possible hereditary
successor to Dr. Harvsy Wiley ha
arrived la Washington, when th for
mer chief chemist of th United State
became the father of a boy, his first
born. Dr. Wlly, who Is 67 yar
old, married Miss Anna O. Kelton. a
year ago.
JOHNSON BETS .
LENGTHY REPORT
HAYS CONDITION MAY CULMI
NATE IN CIVIL WAM
Commissioner Appelated by Oursino
Denounce Vigilantes, and :
mends That State and)
Legislate lo Meet New Indnamkl
CondsUon, Whkh Is Lsnaty t
Grow Worse
United Press Service
SACRAMENTO, May 18. Harris
Welnstock, especially commission!
by Governor Johnson to Investigate
the Ssn Diego affair, baa reported In
ten thousand words.
He denounces the vigilant asm
the suplneneas of the osMals, aa4
advocates that the state tak control
of the situation. He says charges of
police brutality are abaudaatly prov
en, and quoted at length stories of
Industrialists being beaten aad ferisd
to sing the National Anthem, which
he says Is a libel on th "horn of th
free and the land of th brave."
He 'denounces th Industrialist
principles, which would mak a "na
tion of thieves, liars and scoundrel,"
and recommend that the stat and
national congresses legislate to most
the new Indnstrisl condition, which
Is likely to grow won and worse,
until It culminate in civil war.
May Ai
United Press Service
SAN DIEGO. May 18. Th arrt
of th vigilantes U expected to fallow
th appsaraac of Attomaya
Moor and Marcos ReMas
JadgssL Omr rt:aMMattati
raata' for contempt 'of eewti
sixteen cltlxens who surremndod
warned them to leave town.
had been arrested, charged wMn re
ceiving arms at bis office, add waa re
leased when he showed he only had a
revolver left.
SOCIALISTS MY
sOJOWl Tl
United Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS, May IS. Tha so
cialists are trying to fore aa adjonrn-
ment not later than Sunday night,
poutbly by midnight tonight
The convention has nominated
Debs as the candidate of th party for
president and Seldel for vie praal
dent.
Debs hss telegraphed th cenvon-
tlon accei. ng.the nomination.
There will bo a meeting for drill
work at I. O. O. F. hall on Monday
evening, May 20. All member of th
degree staff and any others tatrtd
in th work are rsquestsd to ho pr
ent to begin work promptly at
o'clock. By order of the Captain.
NEWPORT NEWS, May 19. Th
battleship Texas, the nswsst dread
naught, was launched today at a dis
tinguished gathering. It cost 111.
000,000. Th armament Is the strong
est of any warship afloat.
SWEETNEAITS.MAi
70 WEI AT
MEDFORD, May 18. Iben Mela-
tire, aged 84, and Mrs. Etlsabeth Gil
more, 70 years old, were married hre
this week. The couple were swsot-
hearta in olden daya back East, Th
groom now halls from McMlnnvllU,
and the bride from Gold HHI. They
will live at the former place.
"I feel as young as ever," waa th
comment of Mr. Melntlre, when he ap
plied for the license.
Card of Thunka
In behalf of tha Udlta of th W. o;
T. U. we wish to thank Mr. nnd .
congregation for th two of th Mow-
odtat church Sunday vung, May I
aian aar. j. v. moms a Ear sua :. . , w '
uli. In th. ImaUa h tk'u W aU t rv-''.i5ffi
ntwM tinua Ham aMaJaa-! Ms '!'' "K
: ; r -..TJr.- .:ur r k'F-f
o, tor ara. Biiiwaanaa teewrw. , ,-,-., .
MRS. ELKATK MOB, WV U '
MAUD il. CARLTON. as'T. v "0 ' '-
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