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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1915)
laummn IteraUl PRINTS THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS KLAMATH PALLS' OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Mntli Year No. JiiM4 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915 Pric. rtf cOti LUNCHEON WILL BE A FEATURE OF ! THE BOOST MEET U AHU IXVITi:i TO .ITTIS.W) AFFAIR i Uffliont will Ho WcrMil to (Jttldc Hie rtliil' of Klamath t'linnitui- or Coiiiiih'Mo rot till' KlIXIlllIK Jfltf, mill Hpwli Will llo MmiIo II)- Tom Itlrtmittooti, 0M'nIiik Iho Wrvk or lliMMlrr 'irlunluK , 'Kliiimitli Cotmty'n big booster week will be opened ni 7:30 lomorrow evculiiK at Hi ii Hull drill, wild n BO tout luncheon and Kuwrttl tulk. At, thin llmo, officers for thu uiimiiIiik jcitr will l)i nlfcloil by tin. Klamath CIihiiiIht of Conunurct), and plans outlined for Hie comltiK big year. Tom lllchardion of Portland, tlio S'orthweiil'it most widely known ex ponent of I In' Kotpi'l i'f booming. In I'Xpoeti-J UiIh evening, to lake t'i IiIk part of tlio work, Itli'liiinUon, v. ho In it result getter, U iIoIiik the nork hero out of frlnmlnlilp for III" lindpla of KUmntlt Kails. Itiilinrdnoti will make tho principal nlk ni tlio luncheon tomorrow nlKlit, to v.Mcli nil of tlio luminous men of tl.t city nrc invited. It In tlio In luiit.on to have thi) mooting and lintmiivt over ly 10 o'clock, Tlio following locnl ndsptlun of IrwIu'M (treat booMcr ruing, roitdnred to the Htrnlti of "Aultl l-iing H)iiO," In to be, tlio official hoiik durliiK tint Hitnlonii here: We're hero lo boost old Klamath town Because nlio needs it boost We're lieru to do what wo can do Ko Kit rlKlil In !i;J push. (ChortiN) .So hrro'it to dear old Klumntli, bo), Hunil for her good nml strong H tin's trebled In tlio past four years, And tlint In going iioiiin. We're bound to grow If wo can boom We're Hiiro to el tlio call. Our city now linn but one fnult And tlint U II'h too small, (Chorus) Cooperation Id tlio word Tlint leads uh nil to the goal, Muro InduiitrieH will help tlio town, And evnry living iiotil. (Chorus) George can't do nil of It for us. Hut George will do IiIh share It's up to uh to booiit our bout Ho let tut do and dnro. (Chorus) Off ou u Trip. A. C. (Ikngor nnd family will leave In tlio mornliiK on r trip, tnklnK In tlio cltli'H of WcBtern Oregon and California. They will be Kone about a month. More Railroad Cheer Shasta County People See Line to Klamath Falls United Prg BotIm FALL RIVER MILLS, Jnn. 4.- Al ihuiiKh tho Southern Pacific has nil luuincrd that It will do no more construction work this your savo on lurtlully completed linos, which will co:t no more to finish than to ioavo In Incoiuplotlon thoro Is every cxpoc tatlon that the Forntoy-Lossen branch which was built to Wostwood last year, will be extended north to Look out this season, Possibly the line will bo completed lo Klamath Falls, From Lookout, In Hl Valley, the survey runs through Fall lilver Vley to a point near Andtrson, connecting the rernley Lamon there with the main line of BELGIAN CAR 10 LEAVE TOMORROW ah'ht in: i,o,im:i riii: iv itii:it to i.Nsnti: hiiicmh.st CONTIUHI TIO.K Altl" STILL iii:i.v) iii:ci:ivi:i If )ou Intend to tlnnnlu it liuriil or a Niir of Hon i to tlio h(iiiiii: war vliilimi In IIi'IkIihii. lone no Uiiim llb'Wt II tivt IIIIU Of I ho Hllllllllttuo tiulit), for lliy cut' Mill bo loaded In: re tomorrow. In outer to m hauled to I'ortliiinl free of ttntiKo by the liiMiilicin Pacific Tlio following niltliiloiiH Iiumi lic'i'it Itll'IVllI tO tilt! IlKt Of llOlllltlOIIH IIIk UukIii Lumber Co $ 4 RO A Krlmid a 10 T, J TVIfonI l r.o A Friend J 20 It. W. Tower .... 4 KO MI Coin . . r ok .Merrill hiIiooIm hi 00 MARK SHALLOCK ARRESTED SUNDAY is .;(M'hi:i or .saixt and i n.nTi:it uv his win:, am wii.ii havi: iii:aki(; io- Moiutow ritriXTV ni,n.i:i) ClitirKed with iiHxauli imd buttery upon tint perHon of MU wlfo, Mnrlt HrliallorK wnn iirreiited yenterd;ty. lie Im lit tint county jiill mid will Im Khun it bi'ttrlui; tomorrow. .Mm, Krlmllock ;II-koh tliat Iter ItiiHbnud linn fnllcd to protlde for tier, tlion tlint lie Iiiih folil the ftirnltiiro. Kum licr rlotltlni; wiih until by tier liiinlmiiil, nlu clntrKex, and say a Hint hIio Iiiih been forred lo nit In it cold room, wrapped In bcddliiK, to keep wnrm, without food or witter most of thu time. Siiprelnii Court Itemly roe Hnnl (iiind 'United VrtM Servtc I WASIIINOTON, Jan. A. A IiIk I batch of ileflHlomi worn certain when 'the Supremo Court leconvonod today, follewlni: the holltlay recetnt. Iitcl jdeutnlly thu court uutered upon Hh ."Ioiik Htrutch" of t'outluitotiH work, no morn receHHex holm; in kIkIiI boforn HprltiR. Important cnitet In which derlbioiiH mlKht bo expected todity wuro these toiitliiK thu untl-iieKro votliiK "Kraud father cIuiikoh" of Oklaliouia and tlio Statu of Maryland, nnd that testing the coimtllutlounllty of tlio Oregon minimum wage, lay for women, upon which tiiinga tbo fate of Hlmllnr laws In many other hIiiIoh. ew Hliiicldus for (onvlctH penult ,t man to walk, uh iiHiinl It would lock hIioiiIiI liu bond It Ih Uui'en far iiiiOtiKh to try to run, tho Southern Pactllo, shortening nml honoring tho lino of travel north and south, Ah the Foinloy-Liison la considered lo bo lu tlio class whoso completion would bo no moi o expensive than Uh Inconiplotloii, It Is canlldontly ex pected that whoa siprtng cijiciih con stnictlon work will bo rosumed. Tho Southern Pacific Iiuh beon compelled to suspend work on tho lino through Illg Valley on account of tho reser voir withdrawal nindo of tho ontlro Illg Valley by tho government. Public prosHiiro bolng brought to boar, tho Rovernmont has practlcallyy promised to llfo tho rosorvolr withdrawal this year. This loaves thot routo opon-for the Southern Pacific? First Photograph of British Troops Firing Big Gun in the Trenches inmmmmmti , i EXS3ES2L-1ZJLL3X. ' m rrrm" c.9 jfr-y -m mrwir vr i f-war s&nTj? xrvt i-XTx.rm ra&asnrjB?''MPxx?T&,r,-,i m a .?.' mmc,vrK ? .. , -zizzzjritenivzy7?2Fi.7xr-v'&j ,, t ll Tim', 'y ' ,U9tratC9 ," nClh,,1, r War lu th0 in,cr ?a,cmlnr,MIf,'n,1UrS,I,1 tl,0"Ct "' " tTm brcasl"ork the 11 ll ?1 , f" "" " a8 I,0,'3",I0 M"Md brUS" f 'n frcst8 wherc Masses nor make them out from the smoke which arises after a shot. Latest From the Battle Fronts Through Europe - 1 AMSTEIUUM, Jan. I. According to a report Just locolvtil. aviators of tho French army bombarded thu Gorman notation, wtatloii near lirus-st-ls, and Biicoulud lit destroying u dirigible shed under tho course of constitution, killing sooral work men. United I'ress Soivlco ' PARIS, Jan. I, Heavy rains hae. caused almost a dolugo in Northorn , rrance anil Belgium, brlugiug till opeiatlons to a gtnudstlll, oven tho artlllciy. except on tho otrmno right wing. It has become Impossible to turns port ammunition and supplies In many places ovorllowing streams havo II I led tho trenches, driving out tho occupants. A cold, high v.lnil prevails, and sickness Is causing sad havoc, Hun dreds of thu aoldloi'B aio suffering ft oin pneumonia, United Pi ess Sonlco CONSTANTINOPU:, Jan. I. It U lepoitcd that llulgailan volunteers aio aiding tho Tuiklslt troops, and thnt It was tho combined forces that defeated tho Russians in Northeast Sautsch, capturing twenty prisoners and six guns. Turkish succossus aio also claimed at Sarulkamlsh, - v United Press Service VJENNA, Jnu, 4. Exports think that tho Russian Invasion of Huu- Tarapsr-ra-fry:: guiy has been checked, at least tem poral lly. The Uuslans nre endeavor-1 Ing t penuttato tho Carputhlam. at' four dirfuicut points, but havo been1 stopped bj Get man and Australians acting In conjunction. Thfc repoitsj ol a Ituslau lctory are emphatically i ttenlud. Pultcd li ess Servico PA HIS, Jan. 4. Today's, Com luuuliiue sajs "Tho French gains in I'ppoi Alsace are slow, but suro. Tho chief lighting is at Cornoy, ten miles west of Mulhuusen. The Ger man coouui ul tuck west of Cornoy was ropulbcd Tho French captured ti church and a cometory at Stcinbash, a nO made slight gains elsewhere. "Tho elements huo caused opera tions to (iimn to a standstill In tho noi th, but iiitlllcry Is active In tho Alsno and i hampagno districts, wheio the German leserves wore forced to retlio, Tho French mado distinct gains at Perthes, Lochatlct nnd Moa-inlll-Ssh Hurls. Unlted Pi ess Service BERLIN, Jnu. I, r (Via Tho Hague) Thu featuio of tho situa tion in tho west Is tho desperate fighting In Alsnco. Arouud the: vil lage of Stolnbach tho fighting has been suiete, nnd tho vlllago has boon taken and retaken several times. As a ('onscquenco of this, the vlllago lias been almost outiroly destroyed. Tho vicinity Is covered with slain .Ms&fa l"e ' te east of France. Here German trenches miles away. These th c,iem- ca"t ee them through and wounded whom It lias been lm-' possible to aid. Theio is also fierce lighting west) or Soenheim, wheio the German' ti caches were destroyod and theGer-' mans forced to withdraw. They later) returned under cover of darkness and recaptured tho positions. I Tho loses on both sides were heacy, ' but tho Fronch apparently sufferod i tlio gtcatest los. United Press Service PETHOGARH, Jan. 4. -In a vain offort to cross tlio Rler Bzura under coor of darkness, tho Germans sacri ficed hundreds of men. j Thoro Is lloico fighting hi tho I neighborhood of Kozloff and BIs koupl. Ou Saturday tho Germans pou toonud tho 'river and wou their way act oss. After tho entiio force was across, the pontoon bridge was des troyed, and tho Russian army, with inpld-liio guns, almost annlhllatod tho Get mans. Ohioaits Talk About Poultry United Press Servile CLEVELAND. Jnn. 4. Poultry raiser from eveiy corner of Ohio gathered at tbo opening of tho show of the Clovolnud Bleeder's Asocla tltui tc seu tho model exhibit of thu Ohio Muto Agricultural College, and to hear tho poultry lectures by some of tho ttato's best known breeders. GLAISYER TO BE ON THE PROGRAM! i I.OCAI, COt'VJ'V AUHICUfrUICIHT I W'U.U IHM.IVKU AS ADI)Ui:.SS AT I'Ait.MiMt.s' wi:i:k sessions ix COKVAMJH Followlni; the success of his' runners' Exchange and other Ideas, County Agriculturist If. Roland Olalsyer has been selected as one' of the speakers at the Farmers' week session, to be held at, the Oregon Agricultural College, February 1-7.' "To what extent can cooperation. In business affairs be encouraged by the county agriculturist?" Is the sub ,ject that has been assigned for Mr.' Olalsyer to discuss. 1 KLAMATH HELPS STATE GAME FUND INTO TiiK m:ahi.v K.i.r.00 iMiii STATH TitllASUKV OKTTIXft TIIKIlt tiKiti: IJI THOSU l,ICi:.VSES , The total of J3.-I8S was paid Into, the state treasury by the county clerk's office during the year Ifon game licenses issued to anglers and hunters. J Of this, the largest Item Is paid by t hunters. The total contribution by ( those seeking to plug Klamath ducks and geese was $1,367. ' . Close behind Is the fish license receipts: Anglers paid $1,231 for licenses. Besides these, there were ?300 re ceived from the issuance of combined licenses Non-residents paid in $190 to hunt and fish here. K-.in-.is Children I'm- Kansas Hooks United Press Service TOPEKA, Jan. 4. Kansas school children today began the study of ag rlculture from the text boks com - plied by Kansas authorities to cover conditions in tho Sunflower state. The state printer printed the text and Kansas Agricultural College pro- (fesors prepared tho manuscript. Attempt to Rob Grille ' a a a .. . .. AAA WWW VW WV Pair Make Determined Effort, But Have No Success Two of the moat perslsteut yeggs who ever tried to steal the coin, were on the Job In Klamath Fallb last night, but thoy failed to get the cash. Thoy centered their efforts upon the Hall Grill. After tho help had left, at about 9:30, tho two men stepped into the vestibule leading down to tho grill. One man, with ills hand In his hippocket, descended the stair, appar ently with the Intent of tapping the till. II. E. Bay, manager of tho grill, stopped up to the desk Just then, and the visitor, after looking In the booths, asked If there was nobody dining, as ho was looking for a party. Day answered In tho negative. Just then n dish dropped In the kitchen, causing the visitor to scurry up tho steps nnd lenvo with his partner. As the men ascended the stair, Day could seo a revolver lu his grasp In a hip pocket. Day then went in tho kitchen to put some wood in the stovo, and while there, ho heard tho men speaking in tho alley above. . "You fool, ho was all alono there, and you could have got It as easy as uot," said one, evidently tho man who acted as sentinel. Just then It dawned upon Day thnt an attompt was being made to lob him. Ho qulegly locked tho back door. Barely had he done this before tho pair tiled to break It open. Day then walked through the grill up to tho Hotel Hall lavatory, and oponod the back door. This frolghtened the men away. But this did not stop their efforts. Tholr next activity was directed against tho grill entrance closest to Main Street, to reach which, one descends a flight or stairs from tho sidowalk. Day had Just locked this door. About this time, Day concluded tho grill was n none too safe plaea for one unarmed man with two yoggs Intent upon breaking In. He then ascended to the Bldownlk, and while standing there, the two men pasted him, after watching him Intently. Still later, they made another trip paBt the grill, and loked Jn fo( a few moments. They left this time, though, without any further elofto at effecting an eutrace. NEW OFFICIALS TAKE THE OATH THIS FORENOON HANKS TAKES OATH AS COUXTV JUDGK , Wot den N Still on Hand, nnd the Ttwt Men Appear lteilgneil to Await tlio OuUoiuo or tlie Case Betas AiKiicd Itcfoio the Supreme Court Toda) Xolitiit! Taket Office To day Following Telegram from West , What few changes there are to tw made in the list of county officer was made this forenoon, when Marlon Hanks took the oath of office at county Judge; C. C. Low qualified as sheriff; C. It. DeLap as county clerk; Frank McCornack as commissioner; George Haydon as treasurer and Qto. Chastain as circuit court clerk. Although Hanks took the oath of office, Judge W. S. Worden has not moved his belongings from the county Judge'3 office. It is evidently the Intention of the men to await tae decision of the Supreme Court In the county Judgeship case that was argued today In Salem. Hon. George Noland this forenoon received a telegram from Governor West, announcing the appointment of Xoland to suceed H. L. Benson as circuit Judge. He wired back his aceptance, and sent his oath of office t,y raal. prjor t0 tne convening of court Wednesday the judical chamber It uoing renovated and brightened up. Miss Louise Sargent ha3 been named as court reporter by Noland, and J. W, Bryant will act as bailiff while court is in session. "And So They Were Married" United Press Service t -A JIINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4. A ro mance started when thev were chtl- dren culmInated toaajr wnea Dr M. tDert Bessessen of Albert Lea, Minn.. marled Miss Beatrice GJertaen, na- - jtlonally known opera singer. MUs 'Gjertsen has Just returned from a tour of Europe and was booked for Minneapolis. The doctor attended the rocital. After tho recital, he met the singer at a reception. School day romance were renewed.