he lEwmttg Mtvath
PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NKWSPAPER
-- jiimwMPMMWwiaMnFMmrtrr -in.).Tr n...i ,,.,i, r.i.., mrrannrr?
Kicbih Vmr-N w.im KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914
Price, fire
Say That the G. O. P. Will Regain Congress
, ,- mmm,m m m jii i --.- ... -....- -k.. . , . -....,-. iil-i"ii-,--1--Y-s-vY-yTriininrLrjnj - T i"ii" f!
REBEL TROOPS IN
TORREON; BATTLE
IS STILL
Hl'Klir.l INrtlHTH THAT VICTOHV'
M NIK
WAGING
lm!i'il uf Hireling ll'fn to ilUciua
IViwUnhnntl or lite C'ltri Which H,tm d liability of wduiillne n Maud-
Vilaud Unabated Mnv rJunday.jai.l potato for KUmatli rimiilj, thn
Lull liirirllr tu Ald thwwr
. '
ef Killing Him uf (he. Rebels mWi"" ' ' ""'"' "",",m"" " "' will xnrx K put u Mop to Hie
, , . , ,ll 0i Ml. 1-aM school house Hatur- shipment of liquor Into dry territory
i HiMrf J'' "c"0"" "Will I arcepi Oovernor West's ap-
.wH.r,i.tiiM.wrcf.. rnwtlng 91 ill. Klamath CwOprr. ' lltme.ii as his special agent In
' Mir frodUM company I w ' held , " ""r , wr. cur
M '. vlce ,,rrB ,. ,u ,h , ,,, .." ' " u PW "r ' .
......... ..if. ,. v; 1 in . n'l f'"'" y position a potlrals-
MI..MIV Mll -I.- ."fl-
iiiandia that all rpru contra
4l(t itp (ri, HuxriM I ullll rUlmlni! '
4 UUit) al TprrtKiu, Tbo batllo a
Ti!'lt tUtU'l aesln at mlilulcht.
II U llmlet Uiat In Iho pan l ,
tit) iltouuml) Imve titt hIM m
Ma Mn. ricluho ol llio raualll
l ihn l)ul til Twrroou,
I'filUJ l't Hrt
tlOMIX 1'AI.ACIO, M4rch it.
Kut Ochtitie tiiti tirdpr litrro all
duties lut nlehl. Vetairo ha now
mbi hi( awiinc hl (rlriida that li
ajr llll U ablq tu cut hla way
ihrOBfti tlm rUl Ultra and vacapv,
Villa tupptd tho bomtwtrdniciil of '
Teffroit Un nlcht at tuldnlclit. fear- 'Kifr,.nr i:. i'aucht, principal
fee that In jot'cU fiitcrltig llir city of tlm Ktamalh county lilcb arhool,
rie rndntiKefcd. Tlm lUbllnc from and CltyHchool Hupurlntcndent ll, II.
fttm tlio houirtop contlnurw. Duubar wilt lw the ipeaacn at lo
ll ta rttiraafett that thn rvbeU hatru 5 morrow ulehl'a ptaifnrm mocilnit at
lot! 354 .Irjd. and thai thn federal (Itsto M. E. rlllircll. Till" l A con
text li otrr I0U. 'tliiumlou of tho erlra atartmi
Tb bambar.lm.mt of Torrwm ha,; Th prtm arrand
bn liiCfuiiii tnro lal Hutidoy, ml '""'
i (topped merely bcauu tho rebel llymu
troof bd alnd entranco Into part' Prayer
of tbe tlty The ftderalu havo bad ! Urpon(lr Ruadln
no tlm to earn for tlmlr dead, and t Offertory
lb itret aro llurally lined with, llymu
cotpir of men and home. Addr- -"Th" Churrli and the nun
' ttclKHil flliuleiil" -Profeaaor W. E.
PilMHirr In Snlriii. PaUlilit.
Starlit C fj Uiw lfr In ihe'Addrip "Eduratloii, llu Home, and
taorolus for Halem. taaliiK with him' Child Moral" Profrmor Hunbar.
Joo Kl.irr, t ciituntl to rvo an Inde- ll)iiin
iTmliillo.rnlrnco In tlio penitentiary I lleiiedlctlon
en an aron charge. i Hoclal Fifteen Mlnutea
-" . . , ... -
Is Against
Indian Commissioner Says It Is the Indian Curse "."?!' l'f llVuZlTTZ
'Comey, kept tho nudlvtico In a good
" i humor.
Ml..., Comrolaalouor Cato Hell. IrMon Inviting tho Indian to banUhj TonUhl "". oT yMUr of Tr."
... .. . .n.,.r it..... i.. ! Kuiiiv of" will lw produced. 1 hla la a corned)
iibi riMn.i ..ii n u a rim.a ..m u.Ba
v.,w t i .... .it.
M ... clreul. ed amoni llw In-
"! no lias written n latter to
'f) cmployo of tlio Indlim service,
Miik tinjiit to use tl.ulr over effort
uiireiK this traffic, which, ho says,
I tlio biKRoat curio to tlio rod innu.
In pun tliu letter follews:
I Mluvo that tu greatest preaeut
nenftco to the Amorlcau Indian U'
""iikuy. u docs more to destroy his
cuiiatltntlou and Invito tho ravage ot
Ummho than uiiythliig else, it dooa
more to ile.nor.UUtt him as a man and
friiui'iitly uy a woman. 11 does muru
b finiku him an cuay prey to tho uii
crupulmta than overythlug else com
MihiiI, u i uy uothlng inoro to you
'on U lit that loaves an Impression, let
It I'u II.Ih ouo theught: Let us save
tlio Ainurlcau Indian from tho curao
' whiskey.
Wi havo a force ot mon engaged lu
t mippreulon ot tho liquor traffic.
Tl'it In tholr special uusluess. Hut It
' iy buslnosM, and It la your busl
, to do everything wo can without
lnjcrtliig ourselves offensively Into tho
wrk of others or assuming a duty
t'"t Is not properly ours, to creatv un
A(ni)il.oro, and suggest coudltlons
"it will ho helpful In this respect,
ml ubuvo an, to be personal objact-
SPUD MEETING TO
BE AT ML LAKI
CRAMMER Of i,Mi;itfj; MUX
niMIUNi: ITU MlrtlON Willi
THAT OP THIS WMJPEHATIVE
PEORt't'i: company
Ufim and member of thn Klam
hMi (MiniittiHr J Miniii.ii t HI Mf
UI1"H
LOCAL MEN TO
BE IN PULPIT
i:iM'('ATOItM TO Hi: Till. SI'ILK-
VIOIIT
KIlH AT TOMORROW
I'tTI'ORM MEtrriNU AT THE
IIRACi: M. E. CRURCII
fol-
1
Whiskey:
iiiiuiii . iiiiiivi i" v " - - - -
IniiyiltliiK I ml mny cuuo him, to look
ot m . Juilllncilon for
ev-,". . ..... ...
iiiiinr ami i u nil ii ai-i.ti aia(iaiai.arau
strucllou canned by tho uo of wlilH-IU'on inirininSiu i... u. ..
Key. There I nulliliiK that could In-; Kundiiy night tho Clamaua will ro
duco me. alnco I hu taken tho oath wi an old play, "Cnralllo" will prob
of ofllcons commlsslouur of Indian at-(blo provo to nil that, like tho old
falra. to touch n nlnulo drop of tiny 'noun .tho old plnya are bo mot I men
H(lrt or ntolrntluK liquor, mid tUU
regardless of my nttlludo on tho pro-1
hlliltlon question. I
Am n llintlor Of KOOd fnltll 10 our
tronty relationship, to our IorIsI
llvo onni'tinenlN, lo llio rotiRrima
which upproprlntca $100,000 n ywin
tor llio ii.prwlon of !. liquor traf.powlWo for Klamath Falls thontor
flo among tlio Indiana, wo nhould do room to enjoy a wcok ot splendid
nverythlng reasonably
within
Oltr I
nniirourlatloii
aud Insure the best results obtainable.
This accomplished, wo havo laid a
substantial foundation for all of our
nawor to Jimmy tins
work In solving tho Indian problom
and made a long step forward looking
toward tholr oqulpmont for tho re
SllOI.I.UIIIllia ui viwauiiBuir. i
It Is iuy great desire that every cm-
'i i. .h- inrfi.n .rvien .hall real-
sponsibilities of cltlionshlp
lie tho tremendous Importance ot the
liquor suppression work, and exert
hla best efforts and Influnce for tho
protection of tho Indian from this,
his worst enemy.
l,t' MW w... .... w
IRS. TAYLOR HAS
ACCEPTED PLACE
lll. WOMAN WILL WORK TO
stamp opt tiii: i,ioi;oi trap-
I'll', roi.l.OWI.NO APPOINT
MENT IIV (iOVI.'IINOH WKHT
i
M. Clara Talor, the postmistress
at HI)". Iim accepted tlu appointment
by Uuipriior Wmi an liU pclal nRont
lit KUmalli county Hlic In reticent
about her plan of procedure, but Mttyit
.. ..
lrr," knlil lira. Tnrlor.
-l foln t tlio r.oTtior mjiiip ilmo
nt'i rrcardlnK tliU matter, and I ak
d hi 111 u tint row Id bu done under tlm
(Irrumiiunrra I did not know wheth
er or not I ulioutd (akt? It up nlth the
roiintr iitllrlal. ur put U up to t
"Thrt i)Uftlon of authority to act
In thl matter puttied um, tor, In ad
dlllou tu bi'liiK aicrnt for tho tKr
IIiip, t hnvn chargn uf tho poelofflcr,
n my letter to th r.o-rnor I volun
rml 1 ,aho ul' "'' work ProvldlnB
ho could bI mn authority for o do-
Inc. and ll appears that lie linn."
MERCHANT SHOW
WEEK IS ENDING
TO.MliRT AND TOMORROW
I.AST OI'l'ORTL'NITV TO
THE
SEE
CLKVKR COMI'ANV IN
ARD 1'iaYH
STAND-'country
.r(u, ciaman company pled to an-
lcr BtJ.v hoimo nt the ojH'ra houao
hi ulghl. Tho play waa "Kaat
.mu" and wm ureatly appreciated
by the audience.
. n ,n n sreat tei from tho ro-
mniitlc of "Oraualark." played the
Knt beforo, to tho heavy emotional
'mirk of "Kat l.yuuo." and It only
Koe to prove tho wonderful volatil
ity of tho plajera.
Minn Miller tinned her ablllU' In
'dramatic ork by ihoviuk the entire '
iiiiiiknco to tenra lit the pathetic
'i.-.,,,...i nf i in, nlnv. Tlm favorable
WV.- m.. .-".
liiinreaalou abo nmdo In tho opouluK
lilll of "Tho Thief" waa Increased by'
her wonderful nctltiK last ullht. Tho!
In four acta from tlio English. While
billed as a comedy, It contains many
i..ni.inV hummm
and has a good
---
in-t, oupoclully when tho old aro
written by such master dramatists as
Dumas. As this will uo tno last op-
.pnruiimj tu vv ....o w,,v. w.,y
for somo time, n packed nouso-is
lookod tor.
Tho local merchants, who mado It
SHOWS promircu oy a aiiioimiu wmi-
lmny. hnvo won much favorablo com-
'mont from tholr patrons as a result.
Tho crowded houses present each
night has borno en huslastlo testl-
mony to tho appreciation accorded tho
business mon for this raro treat.
It U seldom that such a good rep-
orlolro company visits Klamath Falls
- .n .
owing to tho oxpense of getting ere,
but Manager Ciaman bad tho nerva to
tnko iv chanco. Tho support accorded
his company here, and tho favor It
hns mot with on all aides, Insures
moro capacity houses should the
troupe over return.
Senator Chamberlain
After Ambassador
1
BHk:','VV it A.
15. 4ft.!" !
Sonator George E. Chamberlain of
Oregon, who has been pushing Am-
huaiador t'aite for an explanation ot
ill lAiudon apeech In connection with
the Panama canal, has como forth as
,a powerful advocate ot American In-,
' TS !'.'T .'(-'J'
dlvlduallsm. In a speech at the silver
jubllno or the. Phi Kappa Psl this is) The ChrUtlan Endeavor Society
what ho had to say about the rela-jwlll have charge of tho evenlat aer-
ttous of the United States with the
ted of the werld:
I want peace which will be peace
with honor to the United States. I
am opposed to any peace which seeks
to annex u with any other country.
Ncr will I stand for any peace
which will make us a United States
of America and Oreat Britain.
f would rather dlo In a conquered
than live a a member ot a
'country servile to any other power.
If the spirit that exists today had
ckslted In the days gone by we would
never havo had a Boston Tea party or
a Declaration of Independence.
"I stand for those principles which
mado Americans and for that Indo
pendenco which made possible the
.'eclaratton ot Independence."
HOMESTEADER'S
HOUSE BURNED
FRED RKI.DEN MSKH A RODE AND
FURNITl'RE IN FIRE WHICH I
IIHKAKS OUT DURING HIS AH
HEXCE Flro Friday afternoon destroyed
tho homo ot Fred Deldon, who has a
homestead near Wbltelake. The
house was completely destroyed with
tho furniture.
Tho flro broke out while Uelden
was nl work in tho fields. As there
Is llttlo water available, and tho home
stead is In an Isolated district, It was
completely destroyed.
WILL LECTURE IN
MILLS ADDITION
PETERSON AND GROE8DECK
WILL DISCUSS PERTINENT
QUESTION H WITH PATRONS OF
THE SCHOOL
Tomorrow afternoon at 8:30. Coun
ty School Superintendent Fred Peter
son aud Hollo C. Qraesbeck will ad
dress the residents of wflllsjaddltloa,
giving two ot tho lecture ot tip free
course to the patrons ol the schools.
Peterson will discuss the county
taxes. Qroesbock's theme Is "The
Private Cltlien and Public At aire."
THREE CENT FARE
IN TOLEDO, OHIO
OWHNANCK 18 IX FORCE. RUT
1 vtf A fc'. t !? V ALSW
FAItKH TK.VDKUKI), AND I'KO
I'l.F. HI UK FRKK
United I'reM Sertrlc
' TOLEDO. Ohio. March 27 The
i2-ccnl car faro ordinance went Into
, effect today. Conductor on tho varl-
niii HnMi rufuaed to accent 2 cent as
a fare, and the thousand of puan-
tt-n who reaufed to pay more rode'
' frw. i
Tho federal court tbla afternoon l
hearing the street car company's pe
tition for an Injunction.
C. E. TO CONDUCT
CHURCH SERVICE
THE ENDEAVORERM WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF SUNDAY NIGHT'S
MEETING AT THE PRESBYTER
IAN CHURCH
vlco at the Presbyterian church to
morrow evening. Mlsa Eva Hanks.
president of the organisation, will
preside.
The following program has been
arranged for the service, which will
start at 7:30 sharp.
Orchestra "Tho Right of Way March"
Song "Tho Church In the Wild
wood." Song "God Wilt Take Care ot You."
Scripture Lesson The First Psalm,
by Miss Frankle Adams.
Song "Let Him In."
Prayer Mrs. W. S. Slough.
Song "Thy Kingdom Come."
Song "My Father Knows."
Offertory
Solo by Miss Parker. "No Night
There."
Address by the pastor.
Solo by Miss Marjorle McClure.
Benedlctloa
WOMEN'S REST
ROOM OPENED
Tho formal opening ot the ladles'
room In the rear ot tho Chamber ot
Commerco headquarters, occurred at
3:30 this aftornoon, when Mrs. Geo.
W. White, president ot the Women's
Civic league, and Mrs. L. H. Bath,
tho league's secretary, commenced
serving tea to those attending the re
ception. Dosplte tho disagreeable weather,
qulto a number ot ladles and gentle
men dropped in during the afternoon
to take a look at the splendidly
equlppod rooms prepared by the Wo
men's Civic League tor the accommo
dation and convonlenco ot ladles from
tho country when shopping In the
city.
Tho rooms are easy ot access, being'
only half a block from Main street.
Most every visitor this afternoon ex
pressed surprise and delight at the
nice furnishings In the rooms, and ex
tended to the league many congratu
latlons on Its accomplishment,
Home From the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason and son
and Mrs. Charles E. Worden have re
turned from Long Beach, Cal., where
they sojourned several months.
Full.Fledged Mahout.
A few days ago O. L. Fitipatrick.
the tonaorlal artUt, treated himself
to n new Ford ear. Now he la on the
road by daylight every morning prac
ticing up for the raoe around the take.
E5
3
SAYS IT IS NOW
UP TO TAXPAYER
RKHUI.T OF MULTNOMAH DECI
HIO.V NOT KNOWN
I'nlll llie Matter I Carried to the Bo
premc Court, the Tax Commifta!o
era Have No Ground to Make Aay
Kind of Ruling The Decialoa of
Cleetoa Takes to Primarily AKect
Multnomah.
(Prepared for The Herald by
the
State Tax Commission)
It appears that by decree rendered
In the circuit court of Multnomah
county on March 24, 1914. the tax;
collector of said county has been en-1
joined from collecting the penalties
I prescribed by law, as applicable to the
.second half of any tax charged on the
'roll, when the first half ot such tax
Is paid prior to April 1, 1914.
The commission Is not advised
whether an appeal from this decree
will be taken by or on behalf of the
county, and Is, ot course, unable to an
ticipate what the final disposition of
the matter may be in case It is presen
ted to the supreme corut for decision.
Since this issue primarily affects
Multnomah county it Is one for the
proper officials ot that county to set
tle In the first Instance.
In view ot the present uncertain
ties In the situation, the final outcome
of which the commission Is entirely
unable to foresee, the taxpayers mast
exerclse'thelr own Judgment In mak
ing tax payments. Any one ot three
courses are now open to them:
1 They can pay one-half ot the
taxes charged against them before
April 1, and take the chance on the
final determination by the courts as
to whether or not the penalties sped'
fled In the law will be collected on
the second halt to be paid prior to
September 1st,
2 They can pay all of their taxes
TAX COMMISSION
prior to April 1st and remove ajlhan twelT h0ura left.
chance of penalties being charged
3 They can defer the payment of
all their taxes, with the certainty ot
having to pay an additional one per
cent for each month or part of a
month that payment is deterred after
April 1st and up to September 1st.
Sooner or later they all come back
to Klamath Falls. On last night's
train Hilly Immel returned to the
land of bis adoption. When he left
last rail Billy Intended to go Into
business near his home In Wisconsin.
Instead, he Is now back in this city,
and will go Into business here, hav
ing already formed a partnership
with C. McWllllams. and leased the
repair department ot the Dunham
Garage. Both these young men are
experienced mechanics, having work
ed together in the Central garage for
a considerable time.
To Fight
CharcbesWorkloKep"PyU"FroBj$ofTowi
A movement to prevent young boys
from becoming adlctod to the cig
arette habit, started a couple of days
ago by the Presbyterian Brotherhood,
is to be taken up by other church or
ganisations ot the city.
Arthur R. Wilson, M. D. CoaU and
George Orlule were named as n com
mittee by tho presbyterian Brother
hood to take up this matter with the
other church organisations. Though
they havo not aa yet met with them,
the members of the committee have
received much encouragement from
the nen ot the other churches.
TOLLS REPEAL IS
CONSIDERED REAL
CRISIS IN PARTY
SOME INDICATE THAT THIS BILL
MAY MEAN WAB
Twenty Hoars of Debate W1U Be 1
ed Tuesday Afuraooi Two Haw
drrd Memeera of CoagTS Wash to
Speak How Each Dssf its U
Work of the Party Leasees, Xack
aoaiaaa Are SoUt.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. C., Marek !7
The republicans predict 1st regain
ing of congressional control In No
vember, as the result of the fearful
split In the ranks ot democracy over
tho Panama tolls repeal.
The ranks of the opposition are
broken," said Congressman Know-
land today. "It 1 a big advantage
for the republicans ceasing to con
gress now. It to too bad that polit
ical capital bad to be baaed on a
proposition like the tolls fight, bat tt
Is Inevitable that R will be the
subject of future congressional and
presidential campaigns.
This question affects every Axeer-
Ican. regardless ot party. The aoU
darity of the democrat party baa Tarn
ished, as It U impossible for the par
ty to remain firm when the president
advocates an un-Antsricam policy."
Despite the comfdeaee it tksea
standing behind Wfleon. those oppos
ed to the removal ot the free telle
clause are fighting desperately. An av
result, the democratic split Is beeeea
lng wider, and bitterness In inereae
lng. The twenty hoars' debate ie ex
pected to terminate Tuesday after
noon. The antl'a plan U to
Speaker Clark's speech the Imnl
broadside.
Two hundred members want to
speak an hour each, and there as lean
"It this repeal U adopted. I believe
It will be the beginning of the dis
ruption ot party organisation." said
Congressman Harrison.
Representative Stevens ot Minne
sota warned the members that resent
ment on the part of the powers anight
plunge the country into war, if the re
peal was defeated.
"Those who are loudly bowling fer
patriotism," said he, "demanding that
we do aa we please with onr own, and
lay down American doctrines regard
ing American waterways, forget the
nation's history. For a century we
have Insisted upon equal treatment,
without discrimination toward er
against our cltixens. in conunerce ev
erywhere. Now Tt is proposed to re
pudiate the promises, abandon onr
policies and reverse onr history.
That's what some call patriotism."
Cigarettes
City School staperUtendent ft. at
Dunbar, who la interested i all ef
the movements tor the welfare e Us
young man, Is also aa ardent worker
Just enrolled under this banner, al
though long Igbtlng the feed Mart
on his own hook.
Until all the churches name their
committees and am organisatlem m
formed, Just what plan will be fal
lowed Is not known. It is belieresV
however, that the eigar end teba
dealers of the city will be re
to sse that beys under ag are
.!. .l..4t mmm ah "ukk't.1
m. v.awr, .. .,.7, y.
I
im
m
imm
ai&i-.
Hi
?3S
'
mm
. -P
" .,2 1
-arJII
vl
!
. ..?