The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 14, 1914, Image 1

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V Cuwthttt IteraUi
aU- ?iwS- Jf.r-- - tMCMKUli wjhj ii.i vat -
PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAFBK
Eighth Vcar -No. U.IWW
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914
OVFR $4,000 1$
RAISED FOR THE
COMMERCE BODY
II VI TRIM M.Ml I Till: t.Morvr
rehihed
llrllliiiill, Etnil. Mint Wiln Tnke t'p
TimIh) Hip Work ho VVt-ll MaHnl li)
Ji.tin.ou nlt'l l.'nn Yi-vtt-iiU), nnl
. . ltr.Mll, Tliri IUIm-,1 I,7;UIVI
Fori) In llm .(nCtiiMMiii Hour., Willi'
Uiitr ill Hltflll.
Tlt amount of money aiihucrlbed
lor Km up)rl til lliti Klamath Cham
Wr o( t'oiiiiticrc v inrrcau-d tlilt
t
allrHIIHill, ll(ll Preiitlt Wnllutl.
Hnffrlar) Wyld atul llitur 'ian
bit llclllllall look mi llin aollrllltlg,
ok by hlcii Evan and Julitiniu'
rtltril II.ClU pIrrita TJlf Itlrll
srljr IliU afternoon bad lliflilM'ho
rCUIrd iltCfl(illiii aggregating
11,133 0, valid I hey had ntln-r pro.. '
prl III night.
Tli director of llin Klslllalh
(.'hamlirr o( C.'uiiunrno nt romldnr
Itt the ImUtllng tit a huge clock ur
dial In from of ilia ClimbT of Com
c&crm hnduuarlfr, ami llin murine i
Of Ihn hand of thin dial lll how
thr pragrc niailr In raUInc Itin hioii-J
ty rjulrwl. '
Tb atibwrtptloit ntxrurrd llirc lllr
llrrald wrut o prr jrttrilay fol
lo
I'lvtluunl) tvporlod I3.C10.UO
iUldtP llrm 50.00
lilt llatlu Lumber Co &0.00
Nurml'a K. K. Hakrry . . . 85.00
Fartnna Imp. A Hup. Iliun 3&.00
V. 0, Hmllh I'rlnlliig Co . . 3&.00
W A IMlell li.U
A, C OUncrr ... . . 3&.00
lw. Illphn . . .... 35.00
J Frank Aran! 58.00
Uxitul llnu 38.00
'l Market 38.00
Whllo I'ellrnu llutol . . . 35.00
llotrt Hall 38.00
Chat (IraVra 10.00
IIpi K. Ilord 10.00
0 I) Matthow 10.00
V 0 Tuwitarnit 10.00
1 V Smith 10.00
Wm A Maalfti 10.00
C W. Coaeboom 10.00
llrownn llron 10.00
Kd Hmllh 10.00
l. VaudMler 10.00
T F. Nlcholaa 10.00
K tl. Cuminlnga 1000
W II A. Kennttr . .. 10.00
WBi Kmi (irocrry . . . lo.uo
Virgil Hon lo.oo
Klamalh Palla Crramcry . . 10.00
W J. HtoliimeU 10.00
CakeUiili A ArdleK ... ... 10.00
John J. Furbr 1".00
eu A. Ilaydon 10,00
J C tlrorkonhrnugh ... . 10.00
(' 0 Uiw 10.00
Chun P. I)e m 10.00
A A Moharfcy 10.00
li. II. Dunbar 10.00
'ha, It. Miller 10.00
llev J. H. Stubblellold . . , 10.01)
ll-ii JotiiiNint , 10.00
I' U. Cnrlaon 10.00
A A, Mitchell, M.J. II, Coffeo 10.00
(CoBtlnuad on pg )
Calif. Has
OnaBasis of Population,
HAN FRANCISCO, Muy 14, On a
luisls of population, California loads
iiny section of (ho Untied Htute In
the ownership of automobiles. Tho
latitat figure compiled under tlio now
uiitomoblli. law ithow Unit in this
Mutu one iK-rson In ovory twuty-ov-
ii Is tho owner of u motor car.
In Nw York statu only ono immhou
In uvery elglity-nlnn Ih llio owner of
'in automobile,
The figures which eslulilUh tho load
of Oallfornla in auto ownership are
for motor oars that sro actually in
commission, with no duplications, and
Wis Government
sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbt ? vlfBHk.
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbe-1v
sbbbbbbbbbbJbbbbbV 4 '&'WcmS&Rr
jbbbbbKK v' 5T
sbbbbbbbbbbbss; J"r 1
. .- "
VniMllaiia CarfuiB, iM'nld.m of folio Iiik th. fall of Tamplco, an Im-
lh rouatlltilloualUt got (Turnout, i pottaut fceaporl, yeaterday.
hlch (itntrvl Ihc nnrthnrn part ofj For their campaign against Mexico
Mntlro. and U gradually ctnilng downcity. Iluerta'a atronghold, the conatl-
lh rtirnt of lliH'Ma domain, liaa.lutloiiallulK dealro more arm and am
him that hl brlllgerrncy will be for.
malty rncociilird by th t'lilfd HUIm'wIII ! the name aa recognition.
SENIOR PLAY IS
T
TOMORROW
NIGH
,llarlholomew, n ahoe maker
Oeorge Stankey
SI'KCTAri.lX" IS Till:' Another kIkh' maker . Loula McClure
A PAIR Ol
VCIIIt'l.E Till: HTUIlKNTrt WILL
t'Hi: Tt DIHI'L.W HIHTItONIC
AIIII.ITV
All la III ri'lltii'M for tlio preaeiitn,
t Iciu ot "A pair of Spectacle," n three
act rumrdy, by the Senior class of ttio'
Klamnth county high achool, nt Iloua
toii'a opera house tomorrow night.
Tli ilrenfl relieamnl will b held IIiIh!
vvenlng.
Th play, lilvli la loimldered Sid
ney tlrundy'a iiiaaterplect, was neleot
I'd by MUa lleaale Appli'Kl. Inatruct
or III Kugllah, who la nlao dlreclluK
the work of tlio student TlieapIanH,
Tin play deals with the two opposite
vleWH ono run tnke of the world,
brought out In thU plu by mi "I'll
mUt wearing the iipectliclen of a pesal
mint, thua i-oinpletly leverslng lila
point of view.
The rnal or eliiirnilerit follow':
llelij. tldUlllliili, till iiptllillHtlu old
Keiilli'iimu Itiilpli Hum
.Mrs. tlnliltliirh, lila young 'lf .
Mnrgticrllii Dunbar
I'prcy, hi hoii Leon Holler
Gregory (loldllnch, hi brother, n
imaslmUi Jhn Sinnkey
Mr, Lnrlmcr, friend of Benjamin
Most Autos
Golden State Way Ahead
ure liikon fiom (he roKlHtiullon, which
to dnto sIiowh 0t,71K enra in inu mate,
Tho Now orlc total, llgurcil from
tho mid of llia, unit milling the nor
mal percentage of Incioaso ouch
month, would show tho Umpire atato
to huvo iibout 120,000 nmchliiKU lu
iirtuul I'oiniulaulon.
in H iniiin iirouaht lo nn appropri
ate total In each state to dnto by iuld-
hiK Uu porcontago of grnwin, it is
shown Unit noxt to California tho
groatest per capita ratio Is Nobraska,
whore ono In thirty-seven iwrsons own
automobiles,
May Be Recognized
munition. FermUalon to Import thene
Kdwin Cox
Iilck, (Jrrgory'a sou . . Walter Halea
l.ury, I.orimer'a daughter ... .
. Klliabeth Homton
Joyc. the butler . . Kenneth Stewart
,CliArlotte, the maid
j Kather McAndrewa
An Eugllah Inventor baa a collapil
(lie lifeboat with a rubber akin which
(heals Itself when punctured.
AD the Election
Who Can Vote,
Polling Places in the
Republican, Democrat and Progressive Parties
Can Ballot Tomorrow
Owing to tho Interest that Is being
taken In tomorrow's primary nomi
nation election, Information regard
ing lilts has been compiled for the
llerald'H readers. Tho polls will open
at 8 ti. m, and will close ut S p. m.
At S o'clock the night board will com
mourn tho counting of tho ballots.
Only those who uro registered us
members of tho republican, democrat
und progressive parties can vote to
morrow, "independents," "Refused
to Htute," and mombora of those par
ties not holding nomination primaries
will not have' if vote until tho gonornl
election In November"..
Persona who have not boon regis
tered tint voto.by being aworn In on
tho Hpeclnl registration blank. This
requires affidavits from cltlieim re
garding oiio's residence, etc.
Tho total registration for tho coun
ty Is 3,142, lly parties, etc, thla la
divided aa follews:
Republicans 1898
Domocratn , 089
Progressives , , , 47
Socialists . . , , . 83
Phohlbltlonlata 27
Refused stato, Independents, etc,
,....,.i.,.......t t.a
Following are tho various candi
dates whose names appoar on the bal
REPUBUCANjCANDIDATESjnCQpjTC QUnUipp
Probably , -very republican voter in' UIIUflLllj
Kill til lit ll I'll lift I V lifts ritrHiiv ,.M.. A ' , a a a a-, a a a.
i for whom lie or she la going to voU-at HANI 1 UN K If I 111! I
the election louionow, for sheriff, yol. UnllUL U II UlllUUL
this In not (In case Willi Mine of tho'
'(tutu oiflcvt, iiarticiiinri)-una of Kov-i i Air 1 1 iTTriinrn
.ernor. There seem to I;., ho uauyi nil I A I I rN III II
jKooil men running fr the ollleo that; IILLL III I LI1ULU
lit In liunl for the tutor lo make a
jdiolo. I
I Wlill tin. Ilcfald la not personally I.VL'W KIM.V AT M'.Sti IK FORMAL-
, Interested In any of iIjo mate caudl-f ... .-..,,
JdatM.lt would offer the following n- mr.xt.it
'formation for the couldcratlon of
(the republicans of the county. W. 0,.,t,.r .s-wiic l,y Member of County
nuiiiit
j In the selection of a National com
jtnlttMmaii, Ihoro Ik only ono man lo
Jho comldcred by ifco rciiublUaim. Me'
.Id Italph K. William CharliTi Ack
j urMiii. llii; other candidate, la a pro
(Kronlvi;. who at the lam raotneut,
'Chanited his replication and playod
traitor to liln parly
on annthrr llckt.
to run for office
For Rovernor thrru arc many Kood;new both abovo ond b5,,ow lhb new
mi'ii lo rhooto from. Tim race ap- I2G.O0O ateel bridge here thbi after-
'P"am to be between A. M, Crawford
and Charloa A. Jobna. The voter who
.. ... ...... ., ."-..-
iit hf hIiik nr Iocai. will linvn fhn ml.
..mil III l.wtlnl tttm XI a. f.1..... .fc.,ll.
Ufarllon of knowing that he voted
for a clean, honett and capable bual -
jneta man. Hr It making no active
campaign, but It receiving atrong vol-
uutary nupport from thone who know
hlro.
MftlirV f. Ilftnntl ulimtlrf fAMli-A mv.
lery republican vole of Klamath coun -
ty for Supreme Judge. You can vote
.for four or for one, but if not inter -
jetted In the other do not overlook
Jmlgo Ilcnaon. 4
Tin. race for Attorney General
jsald to be between Oeorge M. Brown
anu r rant o. urtBi. r. orown nas - tho mothods of transportation in
a record for law enforcement cover- Kiaraath county, and pointing out
Ing eighteen year. In addition he U'uhat can be accomplished In the fu
recognlxed aa one of the beat read lurc hy bringing the various commun-
inwyera in me State.
John H. "LewTsTi a man who has
proven lila ability to handle the Im
portant offlcc of State Engineer. Much
work has been started for the- devel
opment of the resources of the state
that would suffer If a chance were
made In office at this time.
O. 1 Hon has made a good record
,as l.nbor Commissioner.
When to Vote and Where to Vote
City Are Listed-Only Members of the
0
lots to be voted at tomorrow's prl-( Stato Engineer John II. Lewis,
miirles: .Marlon ceunty: L. R. Stockman.
1 Republican iBnker county.
National Committeemen Charles V. . ijjbor Commissioner Fred S.
Arkormnn, Ralph E. Williams; both iiynon, Marlon county; O. P. Hoff.
of Multnomah county. John A. Madsen, Multnomah county;
United States Senator Robert A.Mt it Miller, Columbia county.
Booth, Lnuo county. nnnroilll Commissioner--Frank J.
Congressman N.J. Slnuott. Wasco. ..... ,. ........... , n patton.
county.
Governor George A. Brownell,
Mrn.i 11 nitnlnk Pllirlf All! I1B pmtlltv!
...... . ' . , no. r.i..ri.
M III, . VIII II',, t. VIVV. , ,...,
A. Johns, Gus U. Moser, Multnomah
county; A. M. Crawford, Douglas
county; J nines Wythycomb, Beutou
county.
Justice of tho Supremo Court (four
to bo chosen) Henry L. Benson ot
Klamath county; Lawrence Harris,
luino county; Henry J. Bean, Uma
tilla county; T. J. Cleoton, Mult
liomoh county; P. 11. D'Arcy, C. D.
McNary, Samuel T. Richardson,
Marlon county; Thomas McBrldo,
Columbia county.
Attorney Goncral George M.
Brown, Douglas county; George N.
Fnrrlu, Frank 8, Grant, J. J. John
sou, Wm. P, Lord, all ot Multnomah
county.
Superintendent ot Public Instruc
tion J. A, Churchill, Raker county.
Courl mill JihIk llaliluin, llridjce U
(lirUl.niil Willi Itolllo of White
IVIIc.-in Wnlcr, ami I lie (Jranil
-Miirrli Kiilloito (Her Two lluu-
ilr-l .Mli'iiillnii (.'errtiionlen.
(Htart Correapondcnt)
KKNO,.May H. There waa damp-
noon, owing to constant ahowera, but!:oor U-aMnz Into th postofflc.
d.-plto the weather, more than 200
,,cr,oru -WMnbicd to attend the for
wnl 0lniD ot b Wdge and luj
jde,,cat,on t0 'he Lincoln National
highway. J
The showers did not drown out the!
ardor of the dancers, either, and the!
(UUUW HI IJiUglfTSa uu tuc UQH I1U lilt
ueing cujoycM io iuo uimosi, an or
rtiAilf. fpnin lftmtli Cnlln r..tfnU'
Muk the rnualc. Practically everybody
prcaent participated In the grand
! march, which was led by Hon. George!
)T. Ualdwin, former county Judge, and
MIsa Marjorlo McClure. J
' Shortly after 2 o'clock, County
lsj,i:e Worden made the oocnlnr d-
'drt.Mi reviewing the road work and
i.i-. PlDIpr torethor through th. me-
dlum of Improved highways and good
bridges.
Ho was followed by County Com
missioner N. S. Merrill, County Com-
n.lsaloner John Hagelstetn and Judge torney Rutenlc and the council re
Haldwlu, all of whom made appropri- 'gardlng plana for the unit, and for the
ato talks. At the conclusion of these
talks, Sam Evans christened the
WVWWWWWWWWWWWWMM
(Continued on Page 4)
T7
Information
..-......, .... -- ,
Marlon county.
Water Superintendent James
T.
Chlnnock, Multnomah county.
Representative, 21st district (two
to bo chosen) Vernon A. Forbes,
Crook county; Wesley O. Smith.
Klamath county.
County Judge William S. Worden.
Sheriff W. II. Barues. Oscar L.
Carter, C. C, Low, Carey M. Ramsby.
County Clerk C. H. DeLap, K. D.
North.
County Trcasuror George A. Hay
ilon, T. B. Walters.
County Surveyor F, G. Brown, E.
B. Henry.
Justice ot the Peace (Llnkvlllo dis
trict) E. W. Gowen.
Democratic
National Committeeman W. H.
(Continued oa page 4)
STORE AT FORT
IS
iTHIKP VVUUnSH y.lOHXY IKt-
LMIH FHOM TIIK IH.TOX ESTAU-
I.IHHMKXT, AFXrM BRBAKJ.NQ
A WINDOW
(Herald gpccUl Serrlce)
FORT KLAMATH, May H. Un
locking the front door from the In
side after breaking a front window,
burglar laat night took f 80 In cur
rency and allver from James Dixon'
store. The theft wan not dlacorered
'until ibis morning, anu mere la no
cluo to the robber.
This morning, after the robbery
waa discovered. It waa found that the
thief erldently Intended entering the
poatofllce, In the same building, aa be
had whittled extensively at the rear
SEWER DISTRICT
FAVORED 8Y ALL
(MILLS INDUSTRIAL AND RAIL-
ROAD ADDITION PEOPLE NAME!
COMMITTER TO BEE THE CITY
COUNCIL
MIUs, Industrial and Second Hot
Springs additions need a sewer sys-j
tem, and want It constructed at once.
This was the sentiment expressed at
last night's meeting of Interested per
sons in Mills Addition hall.
At this meeting Frank L. Apple
gate, S. J. Bailey, Mr. C. V. Lundy,
Mrs. Maud Zlnk and John Potter were
named a committee, to coafer with
City Engineer McLean and City At-
payment of the cost of this. The
committee will report next Thursday
night.
i
'SEAMAN GIVEN
general honor
i
! SOLEMN REQUIEM HIGH MASS AT
CATHEDRAL IN PITTSBURG,
FOLLOWED I1L MILITARY CER
EMONIES '
I
United Press Service
PITTSBURG, May 14 Francla Do
lovsery, who was one of the men
(killed In the taking ot Vera Crus by
(the Americans, was burled here thla
morning from St. Paul's cathedral,
'requiem high mass being served.
Tho remains of Deloaery were in
terred with all the honors usually
marking the last rites ot a brigadier
general, Vice President Marshall and
four thousand persons participating
In tho ceremony.
BURGLARIZED
Publicity Man Is Named
Disposal of $1200otFimdAiTaiigiforatMee
Wheti Paul Johnson undertakes to
accomplish a certain thing ho usually
succeeds.
This was demonstrated Wednesday
when he and Sid Evans started out to
raise $1,800 for the Chamber ot Com
merce, and came in with 82,610. It
was again demonstrated at the cele
bration held ut the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last night, when Mr.
Johnson, lu an eloquent appeal to the
assembled members, asked them to
keep up the Interest recently aroused
by following up a program he had
prepared for their approval.
RECOGNITION MAY
BE EXTENDED THE
REBELS BY U.S.A.
PALL OP TAMPICO HARD BLOW
TO HVKRTA
Cutting Off ot Taunpko, Tuxpan aad
Vena Crua WotUd Cut Off Two
Third of the Federal Hoau-cc of I
coaae Villi Wired That He WHI
Meet Uoaxale Sooai la Mexico CU)r
for Coagratalatioata
JOHN E. NEVIN
(Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 14
As a result of the evacuation of Tarn-
plco and ita occu
pation by Oeaeral
OonaaJea' force of
com tltntlosaliat
troops last nlgkt,
America aaay rec
ognise the belUg
ereacy ol the reb
eks. it la expected
that Carramse. will
aooa forasaUy de
mand this.
The fail of Tax
pax la expected la
very abort tixte.
To carry their
caaapaiga to Mex
ico City, the coa
atttatlotollet tor-
mam mA m AlBrf
I
. , , n j- v mww a mmv
y.fciwvHv aauaunitloa. TJa
leas the belligereacy of the rebeto Ut
recognlxed, America caaaot aenalt
the importation of anas and aamaai
tioa by that force.
The newa of the Ukiag ot Tamaleo
by the rebel forces overshadow ev
erything here. Taaapleo, Taxaaat aad
Vera Crux furnished over two-talrse
of the Hnerta Income. There la aeri-
ous doubt as to the ability of Huerta
to control the capital wfcea the aewa
of Tamplco'a fall reaches there.
It is said that Hnerta baa leas than
10,000 real soldiers available for de
fending the city.
i United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 14.
President Wilson and Chalrmaa Stoae,
of the senate foreign rehUleas com
mittee today discussed whether to per-
mlt the rebels to Import anas at Tact-'
plco, which would practically he rec
ognition of their belligerency. They
also discussed methods ot preventing
this.
United Press 8ervlce
JAUREZ, May 14 General Paacho
Villa, who is leading a campaign la
the vicinity of SalURo, sent the fol
lowing to rebel headquarters:
"My congratulations 'to Oeneral
Gonxates. We will soon meet In Mex
ico City."
Rebel officers and soldiers are
swarming the telegraph offices, clam
oring for news from Tamplco. Excit
ed groups on the street predict a
quick march to Mexico City.
It is believed that the federal forces
will withdraw from Saltlllo without
wwwiwwwwwwwwwaaiaiwiiaaiwiaaiiaa
(ConUnued oa Pace 4)
His suggestions wore about aa fol
lews: That Lewis Wylde be retsfaed
as secretary, to collect dues, look af
ter the office end of the work, ataat
prospective Investors aaa have eaarge
of exhibits, while 8am Braaa he
named as publicity maaaier t lack
after printing ot paaaMat far Ike
Chamber, and any and all work far
advertising Klamath eouaty. That's '
Chamber of Commeree li
move to Mala street, what
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