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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1917)
AI '? I v ; Mn I OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY OWrtCIAL NlWiFAMJI- - . i .. .i - ' ..ii. i ' i ' i wmmmm. rrlfUi Year X. JI.II7M KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 117 trffjtrr !-t! E0R6E HUMYHREY GETS BAD MAN HERE TODAY NPEHNEM TO MURDER ON UK. IXG ARRESTED mi who mini wiuiniii air.iuwirr l-'riilny Xnir Grants Vm In Iterog. nljtnl TIiIk Morning itml Promptly Tttkcn Inlo 1'imlmly After Hevrrn rrowt.giifMtloiilng Ho Admit lie Ing the Party Wanted. Sheriff (icorgo Humphrey anil IiIh iputlcs did Mine effective wrok this nrnlnic when tlmy arrested and ob- lined tho confession of frank Tur- who shot and killed Wm. McAI- llrr at the Hpauldlng mw mill nenr blma, twenty-five miles south of rant Pass. (The fuKltlve waa recognised by l rk, an employe of the Western rsmfcr company, who knew him' Irmerly, and declared to the officer 1st h waa rertaln of the man. II in accordingly watched by deputlox id found to be acting In a auspicious inner. He became suspicious of ting followed and started to make a it-awny when he waa taken In' by c sheriff, who had gone In advanco id headed him off. On being first arrested ho denied Identity vigorously, but when the llrcrs (Uncovered a near on the back lili head which tallied with hl kiu-rlptlon, ho broke down and con ned. Sheriff Lewis waa at once tided, and was overjoyed with tliel'l'o moro serious minded. Work for ws of Turpln's capture. He had ken searched for by posses In the Ills of that section alnco tho crime SB committed Friday. Lewis will ike Immodlnte arrangements for In return of tho prisoner. The killing of McAllister followed quarrel between the two men In the w mill. McAllister, who was a Iwyer, wnB seen to be quarreling lib Turpln on the log carrlor In tho "I, and to have pushed him from " rarriaae. Ttirnin ! rnnnrt,i ... ve then gone to his room nearby 10 secured a pistol, with which ho turned to tho mill and shot Me. Ulster three times at a distance of n feet. Tim Wniinrinit man l.l wrlly after. McAllister Is a brother of Mra. aarlps Trlplett of this city, whose ntrtmnd Is employed at tho O. K. InrliHrnlth Hhon. Tho fnmllv Iihh ken prominent In tlmi innn - y years. Mrs. Trlnlett Inft' for 'ma Biturday cm receipt of the kws. Turpln Is said to be barely 20 J" old, and to have resided In that dictator Hoover Will Start Work WASHINGTON, D. 0 Aug. 13. wsures to control the sale and price wneat and flour under the food tro iaW W be announced this ?" oy the food administration. Breadstuffs. It has bean uM will first rood over which the goy anient Will exerelsa un.nrUlnn. t and dairy products will coma' it. :- i In .. iguiation of food products will ;.-d up by the commodities, As 1 at plans ara mida h" mi. urderer Is I Government i,iii PORTLAND SHOW ON IN NOVEMBER CANNING AM) DRYING EXHIBITS AND IM.UMTIIATIONH OK IIOAI) lll'ILIIING WILL UK SPECIAL FEATURES THIS YEAR Announcements are out with tho premium lint for tho third annual Manufacturers' and hand Products show tit Portland. Tho mIiow this year will bo hold at tho now Auditorium from November 3d to 24th. Prices totaling $41,000 lira to bo given for Oregon raised products and Industrial exhibits. Rome of tho moro Important fen turns of tho show will be: Practical work In canning nnd preserving, In churge of Mute leaders In tho Can' nlng Club movement; experiments In comiorvatlon of fuel and of food; manufacture of woolen goods from the fleece of the sheep; work In the packing and preserving of meat pro ducts; experiments In construction from Iron, wood and other materials; motion picture exhibition and dis plays of manufacturing and forestry work; the processes of manufacture of furnlturo from Oregon woods, a wonderful display of photographs of Oregon sccnory and of activity among the people. ( lload building nud forest conserva tion, with something ot tho lumber- Ing Industry, will offer a study for nd with the blind will be Interest- Ingly shown. Reduced rates on all railroads at oiio and one-third fare are arranged. A nlno-pound boy was born tlilH morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Srhncrlla of Pelican City. Dr. P. M. White, who was In attendance, re ports that mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cocllor, nc rompanlod by Mrs, flocller's mother, Mrs. A. K. Rlppey, and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Otterboln, mado the trip to Cra ter Lnko yestorday, starting Saturday evening and spending the night In Fort Klamath. section for some tlmo. When takon today ho was unurmed, having thrown away his pistol somewhero In the mountains. He was brought Into town by Photographer Charles Mil ler, who overtook him on the Oreen Springs road thirty miles out. Tur pln told Miller he wag looking for work In tho mills here. Immediately ministration will make known Us program. The present Intention is to Improve economic conditions thru co operation of industries concerned, and no attempt will be made to en force drastic provisions of the law unless the co-operation plan fails. The administration Is preparing a series of statements. oa the food sit- Inatlnn In tha ITaltad States 'aad IT . . . . abroad, and hopes' to-Impress upon American people the necessity1 for as sistance in carrying out Its alms. 00nmA OLD KLAMATH PIONEER DIES STEPHEN STUKEL, AFTER WHOM MOUNTAIN HAH NAMED, DIES AT MERRILL CAMK TO KLAM ATH IN ISM Klophun Stukel, ono of the oldest pioneers of Klamath county, and one identified In Its development In a va. rloty of ways, dlod at 6:30 yesterday morning at his home near Merrill, at tho ago of 76 years. Mr. Stukel was born In Austria In 1841, and came to Klamath County us n bugler In tho company of O. A. StonrnH In '6G. At the close ot the Modoc War ho entered the Indian service on the Klamath reservation. Ho was employed In the construction of the road around Modoc Point In 1870 by Captain O. C. Applejste. He first took up the ranch east ot town. now owned by Frank Ira White, In connection with Alexander Miller, l-utcr he took another place near Merrill, and his llfo slnjce then, has been spent principally In that dis trict. Ho served one term as a momber of the board of county commission ers, and Stukel mountain, near Mer rill, was named'tn his honor, "lie Is survived by sons Joseph, Fred and Stephen, nnd daughters Mra. S. M. Heller of Iowa and Mrs. O. W. Wilson nnd Mrs. Dort Davis of Mer rill. The funeral was held at Merrill at 2 o'clock this afternoon. VAN BELIEN BUYS A, 1 OUT REGAL STORE TAKES OVER INTEREST HELD HERETOFORE RY K. STORE WILL CHANGE RUT RETAIN FEATURE K. K. NAME Announcement Is made today of a deal whereby L. O. VanBellen of the Regal shoe store takes over the interest that the K. K. K. store has previously held In the former house. Mr. Van Bellen, in making the change, will alter the name of the Regal shoe store to "Van Bellen," and the store will hereafter be known by that title. It Is his Intention, however, to continue to feature the Rogal shoes, as In the past, and also the Nettleton lines, and to carry the Fiimo grade of shoes as formerly. Mr. Van Bellen announces that he will aim to give the public the same quality of service in the future as in tho past. The change became effect ive this morning. Mra. "Rex Renner arrived last night to join her husband, who is visiting his father, Attorney W. H. A. Renner of this city. The three will leave Crater Lake and the lodav in aa other principal county. t They Thursday, attractions expect to of the return Secured Today 4) 4 e) e j;r,'" .1 May Wythecombe Delay Season Opening SALEM, Aug. 13. The governor has declined Btae Forester Elliott's request for a postponement of the deer season on account of the great danger of forest fires as a result of BIG CROP OF MANV WILL GO TO GATHER THK LARGE YIELD OK THE CHOICE FRUIT WILL BltlNO A BIG PRICE THIS YEAR An unusually heavy crop of huck leberries are reported in the woods this year by. those who have been keeping watch of the situation. In both the Lake of the Woods and the "Big Patch" the supply Is report ed heavier than for several years, and a large number of local people are preparing to take advantage ot this condition. Many have already gone. The berries in the Lake ot the Woods are not quite ripe yet, accord ing to report, but those In the "Big Patch" are now ready to be gathered. It Is declared that huckleberries will bring from $1 to fl.SO per gallon here this year. HUCKLEBERRIES Biological Survey To study the methods ot controll ing the predatory animals which de stroy the birds useful to agricul ture and forestry, members of the biological survey are in town, and will remain for several days. They are F. Jewett, Peter P. Pobl of Pendleton, George G. Cantwell or Puylallup, Wash., and G. W. Field of Washington, D. C. LAND RANK APPRAISER EXPECTED HERE SOON 8. A. Sanford, the federal appraiser ot the federal land bank at Spokane, Is expected here now within the next few days to appraise the lands In this district upon which loans are be ing applied for, according to Mrs. L. B, Hague, secretary-treasurer of the local association. Mr. Sanford will have to appraise land in several parts of the county while here, andw ill probably be here for a week or longer. His head quarters will probably be at 213 Wil Uts building. KILLS BIG SNAKE Brlce McCormlck. fire warden at Keno, killed a huge rattlesnake mens- Take Will Not the dry season. The governor said It was too late to take action, as many hunters were afield waiting the opening oa August 1 13th.' MUST CUT OUT THE JOY RIDES GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE STEPS TO REGULATE THIS EXCESSIVE USE OF GASOLINE DVRtKG TstK PERIOD OF WAR WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. IS. V. N. Manning, the director of the 3 bureau of mines, has Issued a wars Ing that the government may possibly take drastic action to stop the exces sive use of automobiles for pleasure during the war. In order that tho gasoline, needs of the United States and the Allies during this psriod may be met. , It Is estimated that the army and navy will need 356,000,000 gallons per year, and It Is believed that the joy rider can give up some of; his trips to assist the needs of the gov ernment. The man who takes his family for a fifty mile drive can eat this trip down one half, it Is asserted It is estimated that one half ot the 625,000,000 gallons used In this country are used for pleasure riding. Members in City The party was joined here by Frank W. Trlska, also of the biolog ical survey, stationed at Malheur Lake. The latter Is accompanied by his bride, who was Miss Hasel Holt ot Burns. The two are making their honeymoon trip on a motorcycle. Tl'.ey will go to the bird Islands or the Lower Lake and to Crater Lake before returning. I urlng 4 feet 6 Inches. It was killed on what la known as the McCormlck hill. The old fellow put up a good scrap, and had ten rattles and a but ton, which McCormlck cut off and sent to the Herald. LEAVES TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF UNCLE Dr. A. A. Soule and family loft Sat urday evening for Little Shasta, near Montague, Calif., where they went to attend the funeral of 8. H. Soule, an uncle, of the doctor. The deceased was 13 years of age, and was one of the, pioneers Vhol ..... tlu Klalna In W'haal many friends in this community, Over Wheat CANNING METHODS WEIL SHOWN MAmr ATTEND FRIDAY'S MEET ING OF WOMEN'S CLUB, WHICH PROVES VERY INTERESTING. v SIMPLE METHODS SHOWN Friday afternoon tytbe kitchen ot th Wnman'a Club room, about forty ladies' attended the demonstration of canning given by Miss Fsnnle Virgil. Miss Virgil explained carefully the different processes - of successfully preserving osr ripe fruits anaVveget ables for winter nse. An easy made dryer for home nse was shown and government pamphlets on the process of home drying were distributed. The' "cold packed" method Is ad vocated by Mis Virgil, and her dem onstration of pickled beets, earned peas, beans, carrots ana nvaar showed the 'manner of using Mason Ecosjemy and 'Everlasting jars. -A BaosMMit-Stl steriliser was used eeu7TsljaVnMm a tve gallon square gasoline can,, baa aide of which waa (cut e-a which holds six Jars Jer sterilising. ' The "John D. method." as the do mestic" science 'girls call It, being "ef thin metal, heats quickly, and w most satisfactory.' ' This was the first meeting of the Domestic Art department of the Wo man's Club, of which Mrs. H. R, Har rison Is to be chairman tor the com ing club year. Miss Virgil has offered to answer any questions and to give aid to any desiring It. The Women's Club Is a strong ad vocate of the "Get Behind Hoover" movement. SOCIALIST LEADER GIVEN FREEDOM PARI8, Aug. 13. Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht. socialist leader in the Ger man relehstag, who was arrested In connection with the May day demon strations la Berlin In 1916, was liber ated a fortnight ago by the German government thru fear that he might die in prison. He Is said to be suf fering from tuberculosis and weigh ing, only 84 pounds. The authenticity of- this report ,eems certain, says the Temps' Ge- ;BeTft correspondent, altbo German nawapapers, ' obdlence to orders, Bave kept atent regarding It. Draft Board Members Arrested In the East NEW YORKJ Aug. 18. Louis.be on his way to the district attar Cheery and Dr. 8. J. Bernstein, two members of the district draft board here, removed by President Wilson, were taken into custody Saturday af ternoon by agents of the 'department of justice 6s warsats Issued1 by Unit ad States CommisslwsrlUtcacee. , Dr. Henry M. Oaoeu, ! ue. jHr ember of the beard, wu'reyorted to GRAIN CONTRQt BOARD IS TO BE CREATEDMON NEW BOARD WILL WORK UNDBft FOOD ADMINISTRATION W1U SaservHe Distribwtlesi of Wheat aad It Maamfactare Into Fleer. May Take Over Satire Craa ef Wheat to Feed Soldiers of U. S, aad AUled Arsales Etovateis so Operate) Vmit WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 13. The creation ot a g.;;essHrer within the food admlsdstratJee bsard to supervise the dlstriste;eiW aad Its maanfactare-late) torirlU be annoaaced shortly. ' ""nftt' The new board will be given aa tkorltrjtojearry oatjtta regalajlrms regarding wluiaVJnd fosWsaesd last night, which includes'lbikiag wver by the government of the yeaVseatlre Whaat cron. If imi w si ta the supply for America's aad taVal lies' forces. It will .also ralaea. the cost to consumers. The food sdmla-' ... v. I1 istration wm proceea septemter 1st with the enforcement ot regulations. The administration, Is preparlar a form ot license under which elevators and flour mills will operate after September 1st. , ASHLAND PEOPIX - JCgg'.'C" -'V Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Frobacb vera Klamath Falls visitors yesterday from Ashland. Mr. Frobach has beea connected with the Commercial Club there for some time, aad leaves tho Istter part of the month to accept similar position at Three Forks, Mont. He reports tbst the cherry and peach crop in the Ashlaad district this year Is very heavy. I lOt; being the average dally express bll oa cherries shipped out during July. The apple and pear crop there will be about normal, he says. aey's oilce to give himself up. Cheery aad Bernstein ware, takes to the Tombs, wherattewls? ably be kept untltriad. .-Tit itfjFNJea took Pises la the ofe;et;etrkt atterpey, .whr-.4kaMrlMr4B tslned while oaWa.wara iikeM fr, .the cMt.W.ir,t!W.MM4 tte psyaveel of VIStTlHMATH ;l Ml .q&w aViMliii ! MjSf, rr TV V 1 . I" 1 -. U .1 ' 7 m oV