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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1913)
the Temple Theatre MAT1XKR DAILY AT SiSO ALL UCKN8KD PICTURB8 "The Mm He Might Have Beea," Edison Drama 'Ma'e April! Stria-," Vltagraph Comedy "Cub Reporter's TtmBtatJea," Kalem Drama 'Droarlio IHIIy'e Can Play," Easanay Westera Story THE EVENING HERALD W. O. SMITH aMltOr Published dally exeat madey ay tte Herald Publishing Coauaay et KlamaUi Falls, at 111 roarta I latere at the poetoSce at Klamath IWIa, Oregon, tor traaamtaelon taroata taa audit aa secoad-elaes attar. Subscription terms by mall to any ad- drew In the Unltad Stataa: Ono year $5.00 One month 50 WOOD Dry Slab Wood, 10-lach. Dry Fir Slab, lO-lack. . . .94.00 10-Inch Rody Wood 00.80 IB-Inch Limb Wood OO.RO llox Factory Block, load. .04.00 KI-AMATH FUEL CO., (Successors to O. l'ryton.) Oflke, 11B0 Mae. Pnoae S4SR KLAMATtt rALLM. OIUMON WKXDESDAV.MAHCH 1 it, 1018 . LKTTKRB iilOM TIIH I'HOPLK 0 'Communications tent to the Her ald for publication In thla depart ment should not exceed suo worm in length and mutt bo accompanied by tbe namo and addresa ot tha sender. 1 Famous Soldier and Noted Physician are Great Friends FISHING TACKLE Wa have everything you aeed for that ashing trip: Hook, line, rods, roeli. baskets, etc We rr.t testa, guns and camping catatts. THE GUN STORE J. B. CHAMHKKfl Pfeetm KM Jacob Bin. Block Wood I've get all kteda ef k, desalts aa reyort that there la bob la towa. Jaat leave aa order. Ill deUrer Green Slab Wood 16 inch Block Wood Dry Slab Wood 16 incli and 4 foot Limb, Body Wood 4 ft., 16 in. and 13 in. Leave orders at O.K. Transfer Co. I'hone 87 Cor. 6 and Mala P. C. Carlson Grocery Buying Grocery buying should hare careful attention. It's easy to make a mistake. Wa believe' better grocerlea are tha cheaper grocerlea. Carafal buyers alao know this. Orocery buying Is your business and Grocery Selling L Is our business. We sell only "better" groceries, and we aall them for the least money possible. Van Riper Bros. Phone 851 UVERY JlfwWitvwHi- NC clrivers si It ( I 'f(M SMt I jfRJoriL I ill lllaaaafsti k.wrt"-nff0-l ' mmwi" I ganaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar I aW aat jf...'.- - - J - '- '- '" '' '- ' - saaaaaaaaWi4j&, .. : Weather Coadltloas for March Date Max. Mia. Weather 1 35 19 8aow 2 41 31 Clear 3 44 S? Clear 4 43 30 Clear & 44 23 Clear 6 47 33 Clear 7 48 23 Clear t 48 34 Clear 9 El 35 Clear ' 10 61 38 Pt-Cl'dy 11 43 30 Cloudy BALKANS SCORED IN THIS REPORT "CHRISTIAN REVENGE" SAID SO MEAN BRUTAL TREATMENT OF TURKISH WOMEN, CHILDREN AND OLD MEN United Press Hervtca VIENNA, March 13. The commit tee of publication of the society for the Investigation of the atrocities of tbe Dalkan allies have made public their first report, which presents a terrible picture of 'Christian re venge" upon the Inoffensive Turkish women, children and old men. De tails are given of how Irregular Bul garian hands, also Bulgarian regu lars, drag away Turkish women and oung girls In captured towns aad fearfully mistreat them. In Serrea, It Is declared, 4,700 unarmed persona were killed In a three days' massacre. Like atrocities marked the capture of Strumltxa. EASTERN STARS ENJOY BANQUET SOCIAL EVENLNG FOLLOWS BUSI NKS8 ROUTINE CARDS AND REFRESHMENTS AMONG THE DIVERSIONS At tbe close of last Bight's aesalOB of Aloha Chapter, Order of tbe East em Star, a social hour waa enjoyed by the lodgefolk. Carda were a fea ture of tbe entertainment, and a de licious banquet waa also served. PULITZER ASKS GAYNOR'S ARREST SON OF FORMER NEWSPAPHR MAN DECLARES THAT NEW. YORK'S MAYOR LIBELLED HIS FATHER IN RECENT SPEECH United Press Service NEW YORK, March 13. PuliUer, declaring that Mayor Oayoor la a speech before tbe South Brooklyn Board of Trade, 'bad Jibelled his father, Joseph Pulltxer, today de manded that Magistrate Kernocban Issue a warrant charging criminal llbol. Oaynor In bis speech referred to the elder PuliUer a having "amassed fortune of $50,000,000 by black- mall and Indecency." R. Estes and Charles Kates guests at tbe White Pelican. are t ROLK'Si oxEooN ana wAaatnrcrroK : Business Directory Directory et sack Cltr.vTowa aaa VUU. slvla dssorlptlr sksten ot each plaet, locatloa, population, tale 'sraab. sbteplas' raa4 baakla pateli' alM CleatMsa Directory, cewsUaa fey RuiiDMs,aaa profWHoa, r :". WTMX'm vo bkattuc The High Cost of Llvis Editor Herald: Thero are few, If any, aubJecU that nro moro eagerly discussed than I have put at tho head of this letter, for It Is n matter of vital concern to tho great majority ot our people. Wage earners, In parUcular, And that every yenr It Is getting more difficult to make tholr wages reach for the necessities of themselves and fam ilies, for, although tho records show that wages have- advanced about 30 ner cent In tho last seventeen years, tho cost ot living has advanced over1 00 per cent, so It Is no woudcr that1 they are eagerly looking for some so lution. There havo been many explanations mado and many solutions offered. Jlm'lllll, tho noted railway magnate, says It Is because the American poo- pto are too extravagant, and that the American workingman must come down to the standard of tho European peasant. J. D. Rockefeller says: 'Save your pennies," and learned professors have said that the solution lays In finding somo cheap food stuff tor tho masses. Thus Burbank's beardless cactua haa been suggested Seaweeds and ground alfalfa haa been recommended, but I do not think that any of those substitutes for the ordi nary bill of fare wll ever be very popular with the American people. Before we can expect Intelligently to solve the problem of making life easier and moro productive of happi ness, we must understand the causes which are constantly making life harder for the masses of our people. for only by such knowledge can we apply the remedy Inlellgently. la that matter Thomas Lawson baa come to our aid. In Everybody's Magaxlne for November be writes the follow fellow follew ing: "The wealth of tbe country forty years ago waa 125,000,000,000. To day Is Is $135,000,000,000. This 1135,000,000,000 Is not In the posses sion of the whole people, tha ones who produced It and who number one hundred millions of people, bat over three-quarters ot It la possessed by ten thousand of the hundred mil lions of people 180,000,000,000 worth of the nation's wealth la repre sented In stocks and bonds. Over forty billions of the sixty billions In stocks and bonda Is countergelt. It represents nothing but a trick. To day, when the prices are made up for the American people there Is added to the raw material, labor and profit charges, another charge of three thousand million dollars. In other words, tbe owners of sixty billions of stocks and bonds tako each year this amount through the cost of the peo ple's living. If sixty billions ot the hundred and thirty-live billions of the, nation's wealth belongs to ten thousand people out ot tho hundred million people, and theae ten thous and receive for It two thousand mil lion paid by all of tha people, and If forty billions of the sixty billions Is counterfeit, then the people are not only being robbed, but are being en slaved. For the annual payment they make to tbe ten thousand on the counterfeit capital will In time eat up all the wealth of tbe people, and tbey will then be slaves, because tbey will be able to exist only by tbe sufferance of tbe ten thousand owners of two- thirds of tbe nation's stocks and bonds." , There Is nothing new In this state ment. For years the socialists have been pointing out that tbe Inevitable outcome of tbe present system must be collective ownership of wealth pro duction or the liberties of our people will be at tbe mercy of a few money kings. Tbey have been shouting for years that tho Issue before the Amer ican people Is: Shall tbe nation own the trusts, or shall the trusts own tbe nation? But this statement, coming as t does from a writer of national reputation, a republican statesman and millionaire, has perhaps more weight with some people than tbe voice of a socialist soapboxer. To the above statement of Lawson I might add a, few more facts, gathered by reliable statisticians selected by a re publican administration. Last year the producing class owned only 10 per cent of tbe wealth of tbe nation. Fifty-two per cent of our people are born In poverty. Ten million work ing people hare not enough to eat. Sixty thousand girls of the working class are each year forced Into prosti tution. Dod you think that bad noth ing to do with the cost of UvIngT It has a close relation. Every time tbe price of beefstake and bacon la ad vanced some underpaid working girls somewhere go out on tbe street to look for a gentleman friend. ' Hrary time the Standard OH company raises tbe price ot coal oil some overworked seamstresses, who bare to work long hours by lamplight, gate dUeouraged Vlth honest work aad go oat to ply sbbbbbbbbv sbbbt3sbbbbbbV -sbsbbsVsbbbV sbb9sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBW bbbbby bsvbV bVbbbb'khbbbbbbbbbvbbbbb) SBBBBBsi SBBaf)CiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBg IbAbBBBBbI " - General lllcclottl Clorlbaldl (at has fought In half n doien campaigns, loft) aad Dr. Frlodrlch Krani Fried-' Ho abandoned his Inlorrsts hi Mexico uiann camo to New York on tho same to respond to a call of tils falhcr, nho steamer, and during tho voyogo be-.organlied a legion to tight for (lreeo came great friends. Ocrcrol (larl- ngnlml the Turks, Dr. Krledmann Is baldl, who fought with Francisco Ma- In this country lo test his cure for dero In the revolt against 1'orflro tub.rcululs. When discussing his Dlai, Is a grandson of the Italian lib- friendship for (leneral Onrlbatdl, Dr. erator, General Oluteppo Oarlbaldl.'Frledmaun laughed and saldi "He Ho Is a true soldier of fortune, and .shoots them; I mend litem." MEET TO TALK EXTENSION WORK IHSCTKMIOX OF IIUIMU.NG "AOUL CULTURAL COI.I.KGi: TO FARM" TO UK IIHI TOPIC AT MEKTINO MATUIIDAY COUVAU.18, March 12. A con ference of representative cllltens of Oregon Is to bo held Saturday, March 15th, at the Portland Commercial Club to consider methods of dovslop- o two million of other children, per-. menl of the extension and agrlcul- baps as dear to their parents as yours .tural demonstration and field work to are to you, whose lives are bclng.be carried out by tha Oregon Agrlcul- another trado for a living. Does not tho Investigation now going on In Chi cago prove theao statements? Two million children ot tho working class aro forced to work long hours In our Industries. I hope that all of you thinking men and women will let these facta sink deep Into your minds and think them over during your spare moments. How do you like the prospect of your own children becom-, Ing the slaves lo a few aristocrats who, as Mr. Lawson says, Is fasti gathering up tbe wealth by means of counterfeit stocks and bonds? Those children that you havo planned so much for, what assurance have you for their future? Aa you look Into their happy, trusting faces, think of th ground out by long hours ot toll In our mills and shops In order that the owners might get Interest on their worthless bonds and stocks. Think ot tho ten millions of your fellow countrymen who starve for want of food becauso our monled aristocracy must have their pound of flesh. Do you say with Cain of yore that you are not your brother's guardian? Do you think that your hands are clean clean and that you are not to blame for thoso deplorable conditions? You are, my friend. You aro responsible, and unless you use your talent to rev olutionise a society that permits and breeds thoso conditions somo day your own conscience wilt condemn you for your Indifference, JOHN AU8TAD. PELT DISPOSITION STILL UNDECIDED ATTORNEY (JKNEHAL'S OFFICE IS AT WORK TRYING TO SOLVE A VUEHY PROIOUNDED BY A LO CAL MAGISTRATE When Justice, of the Peace Qowen wroto to tbe attorney general for ad- vlco as to tho disposition of some heaver skins loft In bis possession after tho arrest and trial of John Alexander, a Dorrls hide buyer, ho expected a speedy decision. This Is not forthcoming, but the following from Salem Indicates that tho matter la coming In for Its sharo of atten tien: E. W. Gowcn, Justice of the peace at Klamath Falls, Is In a quandary, and has written to Attorney Genera) Crawford for advice. He says' In January a game warden arrested a man who had beaver skins In his possession. Tbe man was fined and the skins were confiscated. The Justice of tbe peace bar the skins, he doesn't want them, and he doesn't know how to get rid of them without himself becoming a law breaker. , The assistant attorney gsneral Is looking into the matter. turat College, as authorised by Hen ato bill 72 and House bill 720. Prof. It. D. Iletxel, director of ex tension, has Just Issued from tho col U'Ku press a folder containing tbe compteto text of each of the bills, and n brief statement of tho work contcm plated, for reference by thoso attend ing the conference "Tho general college extension work authorized by this legislation will bo dono through such agencies as institutes, demonstration trains, Itinerant schools, lectures, corres pondenra courses, bulletins, exhibits nnd such other means as experience shnll show to bo of valuo," says Mr, lloticl. "Tills work will bo organ' Izcd and administered so as to reach Into every community of tho state, with tho least posslblo expense, and carry the greatest amount of helpful, practical Information. The Instruc tlon will be adjusted to meet the real needs of tho pooplo, both In method and subject matter, "The demonstration farms provld ed for will bo established upon tbe lamls of progressive farmers In tho various counties, and will be man aged m complcto co-operation with them. Thoy will be oporated under essentially the same conditions as DPiry tho farming Industry of each community. Tho labor, tho buildings an equipment used will bo that used by tho farmor from whom tho land Is leased. In fact the farms wIM b soloctcd and operatod with tho sole purpose or demonstrating what can he dono under tho conditions, natural and artificial, which prevail In tho various sections, Scientific. Instruc tion win bo demonstrated under those conditions. Tho result will show the net valuo of such Instruction." What's the Matter With the Old Watch? It's not cettlna nnv vnmi... .. know, and onco In a while It needs arcst and overhauling, riallroad watches are cleaned and overhauled once a year to Insure accurate time keeping. Why not bring yours la and let us give It tbe attention that la nocossary for good time keeping. FRANK M. UPP Wotchmake,, Jeweler aad Rag raver. S. P, Watch lasaeetor WlllMU GOOD PRINTING t '.' Ih an iiiiM)rtiUit factor in any buRincas, and often contributvH toward huccchh Let us hIiow you our Hlouk of bond paper and print for you a lino of olllco Htn tionery which will prove a buBiiiejy-getter W. O. SMITH PRINTING CO. roUftTM QTnCKT, BCTWCCN MAIN AND HLAMATM l ii I I "iMsWsBBasssasssaBSSBBBBsTM-J t-'m7"hlaBBBHfSBBnlBBB ilrOwJSBisR3w PLUMBING KLPAIKS ARC NO I MliSSAMY Vthvll Urn Installation tins Urn drss properly and according to roodtra methods of sanitation, except tirt Ulpahto Carelessness on ttir fills of irTvnnts or others in Vex It Itnpent llv. Hate your new work don fcr Greeley and It will be right, or tf rt pultvd unr force of skilled and ripirl eiired workmen are at your service. .OKLLLCY KLAMATH FALLM MUNIO iioute: Mole KrtwarNtatli of Mm H.4M Clay as ,' I'laaua, the HlriaMay aatl otlirr Icadlag ft sane. Otlirr Mtakra al nwdsf sle fulcra. Tualag and lUaain. Aararjr for Mlagvr and Wake sowtaa Maclilara, Other Tias xrltrr. Victor aad IMIsoa Ke urtla aswi Machine I looks, Hta llonrry aad Picture. R. MAIWKN, Proprietor 71U Mala Ht. Just now, ftliMia (.minute llrrnrila, Mlrj '.'.snlairi Keronls, air. .jjMjgaaP 1 1 In Chapped Hands? Now is the time you will need WITCH HAZEL ALMOND CREAM A lotion uncqualcd for 'chapped hands and sore lips. Try a bottle and be convinced 25 cenli Whitman Drug Co. DON'T COUGH Stud to Underwood'. And . get a bottle of NYAL'S White Pine and Tar It will relieve the Irritation, loothe your throat and stop the-Cough. Oct a bottle and ileep well tonight. Urge Bottles 5c UNDERWOOD'S Corner Main aid Seventh