The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1915, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
ii.. fVu
s -r.3?
.
6,
1
&i ft
1
wtotmna UteraUi
KLAMATH FALLS'
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915
Price, Ftve Oeata
rt
Eh
$Mh Yoai X. tf."T
USB HOUSES
10 BE ASKED TO
"6L0SE0NHAY20
,(IOIltOD4 DAY PLANS MtlXV
STARTED
Mm dm; "' Sowml I'otwiiliieos Held
.liv Mxlll, Mllll AllllllUellHIlls
Win' Mini.- "I TliK Tl mi- u
ulM'r Meeting Toiiwnow Muhi.
When CiMiinillK'i' Will Hepoil mi
Itie iiilmt'iil of Business Men,
.MiiiiI.I'Ih of llic rollllly toillt. Ilin
illy coumll mill Hif Chamber nr Com
merce mi't Iiihi night with tln Kliuii
tth lliirlnrHH Men' Association, unci
Iilaiis fr tin1 obseivnuee of Good
llnsiU liy. Mi)' 2(1. woio nullliii'd
Another meeting will be hold tonior
tow nlKlit
..isi night Muyiir Nicholas. County
Jmlxc Hunks. Secretary Fleet f tho
(iiiiinbcr of Commerce, mill Fml
Houston were appointed u rotniulUeo
in imierulu If "II of tin) business
mill wilt agree in rloso tln'lr Moron
Ihe 20th Much regarding the ox
tent of tlio vvmk done depends upon
Ibis question.
Tlif business mult attending Inst
night With nil III fnyor of cIohIiik.
mill rarrylng nut the governor's proc
lunation Severn! stretches of Mind
needing "I twit Ion were 'Muled Iiihi
night, nuil there Ib every reason to
npoci much good work nreoinpllsheil
by tlm volunteers.
Tim water users nnd fanners r.ro
alio becoming nctlvo In thin work.
One stretch of road tlioy will work
mi Is fiom Merrill to I'oo Valley,
lliriiur.li Dodd'H Hollow
MANY ATTENDED
BOSS' FUNERAL
,ti.i. tin: v.w.i, i:vs .itot'.i no.
xaxz.v wkiik iu:i'iti:.si:xTi:i
wiicv i'ioxi:i:u i.ivkhvm.w
WAS LAID TO lti:ST
(Ileiiilil KK.-clul .Service)
IIONANZA, May 13. Ono of tho
lilKKi'Nt funeralH lu nonimza was held Is attempting to orsanl-o the domestic
Tuesdny afternoon, when the remains servants of this country.
Local School Music
Lauded by Musicians
In order to gel disinterested expert ft lew voices leading and the lest
"Pinion on .what lias been nceom- -It following or keepliiR Hljent all
.,, volii'H were heard, blending to make
l'lllM'd in musical Instruction In the () ,,, , wlth excellent In-
(Irnimiuir (Irndos of tho city school, pri,r,.lnton niS almost porfec.
Mrs. Don j. Zumwnlt, Mrs. Hort C'cnuncintlon.
Thomas and J. II. Mason woro Invitod Tho work vvau so well advanced
by Miss Evolyn AppleRato, Instructor, this semester by Miss Appplogato
In music, to vIbII onch of tho Rindes,
'rem the Third to tho Sovonth, in-
elusive, and Judge
merits of tlio work.
tho respective
Tho committee
'lovnted two days this vvook to thin hereafter as wonderfully as It has
mission, giving attontlon to volco',ior Miss AppleRnto'H direction lu
imillty, Interpretation, unnunclatloii, mif a term, our city schools will bo
"nlty of volco. position and attontlon i,i.i to rank as high In music as tho
' the nolo Hlnifliiir and mirt sours.
"nil Independence, tonality, notation gniduato from the Grammar grades huendent R. H. Dunbar nnd Elder S.
''' rythm in tho sight rending. should bo ready to read almost any;,), Hnrlan. will bo given at tho Pine
MIbh Applegate has had charge ofong nt sight, and further, sing two 0rovo Chool house tomorrow night,
iiiiu ......i. . ... . .... !. -n.uru wiMi in. trouble. 'n ndmtsslon will bo charged,
... ...,iiV nir only IIVO moilllis. iuh ui n..nn - -
"mils show that sho Is deserving or, The ...olho.l pursued by Miss An-
"u highest praise for her enerKetlo!llloBato will nct'ompllsh this, and lu
"i urnesi application of n spienui.i
mlod,
... ,. ,, . .,. ,
(tceiicRi inio-,,.,1 i.i i.i,cn i, ii,..
vn.i .. . . .. . ........ '
i wura, ano. U was Olio nonce-1
W that etch child sang. Instead ol,
French Aviator
y
F
ir'
r -
S-
CJSu
iyitSS222:
I.U'iileniiiit
Ito
i I...... ,i tfr.i,..,,! .: rtnnii nf tin
S1 III' Kllll V SWIIIM" ....--.. - -
11 fiicli aviation corpn
vnr r.n known the
one of I'miuu mont darliiR ami skih
u .flB&L . w' .i yrstf'j'i
KM&wem&mtim wm,iJEm.tmmz-m
fill mldiOiH, nnd who since tlio war probably pleaso tho (Jermans so much
has become even moiu fnmoiis by his as that of Hnrros, In addition to bis
exploltH as u llKliler and hcoiii. Ih a work as a scout, tile famous French
prUomirn In the bands of the Our- man has utilized bis maMory of aero
iiiniiH Firm nous or the cupturo of nautlcii and the speed of his machluo
the llyer uitiio fiom all olllelnl tier- to hunt down and destroy (lerman
man niiiiouiieemeni, and coiillrmatluu 'scoutlni! aviators who ventuied over
...,,..u,...i ahIv f,n..rwnnl when
W11K
.'"'" "
ill. Fri'iit'li war iilllen i.dmltiod thai
Cm i oh had fallen Into the bauds or
tl... enemy. While llyliiR over the
Ceiimiu Hue" near Couiliai on a
roiitlUR e.pedllloll HundiiJ I'VelllllK.
Apill 1, lianiiH was forted to ullRht
of the late William (loas. pioneer Ilv
eryman, weru laid to test. All of tlio
valleys tributary to llonaiia were
lepieseuleil by fl lends of tlio de
leiiHcd, who ciuno to pay their last
respects, and there weio several from
Miumitli Falls out to tlio obseiiules.
Tlio service at the house was con
dueled b I'i'V. Sidney W. Hall, pas
or of tlio .Methodist church, of which
Mr (loss was n member for forty-llvu
years. Tlio pall-beiuets were OcorBO
and Claude (Miastalu of Klamath
Falls, Dr. Harris, Jako lllrkmnu, P.
(1 Horn an .1 I.. Sparreiilorn
Tho American Federation of Labor
that even tho Third prunes are suib
Ing two part songs. Theso llttlo folks
wtn,.,i ilin Blubt reading tests almost
m wp m ,10 ,,(.,. B,.m pupils.
if iiroKicss In music, continues
ulIwioIh of larger cities. Pupils who
mldltlon the songs wii uu uhb ".
distinct enunciation and excellent in
w.uo., ". ....
imin in the, children In tholr Instru
... TO..nin onoeinllv In time
iueuni ...'., .
values, sight reading and expression.,
Taken Prisoner
1
?a x
tj&t - .. . .
"r,-,
llllKl (i. (illllOH
Iiuul iiiiioh !
nofli !uKoliiiuii8tcr. awuil Hcvun muufli""" w " ." at m.
-m , lu .1 -....t ..,,--.. ll,n..
Mhobefoio tho'imnn oi ..ou.ir.u, iiihi o."...- .......
, twelve miles Inside the (lerman lines
world over Imniedlntely mr.'do prisoner.
The captuie of no other nvlator would
the French lines. Only a lew uays
........
hro one
f j vninitM iii linn line i"
vns made publle. Ascending alone. (
lie pursued a Herman Taubo with two
ollkeis In It, mounted above It, and!
,.
killed both
volvcr
(lermaiis with his r:
WITH ATROCITIES
iiitmsii ivvf.sticatous issun
m
I
IH'.POItT OX COXDITIOXS
iilHV FOI'M) THME THROUGH
OFT IlKUilUJI.
Fulled Pi ess Servlco
'i;W YORK, May 13. Tho llrlt-
eh lommlsslon Investigating Belgian
auditions, havo Issued a boon in
hlcli they charge tlio Germans with
((inducting a war generally against
nnorent civilians; that men nud wo
men havo been murdered In large
CHARGE
GERMANS
'lumbers; that women havo been vio-i demanding that the government olth
lateil and children murdered; that ' e," Intern or deport these enemies.
I is' siul pillage havo been practiced." Rioting against Germans continues.
Vicount James Dryco headed the
ii miiilssiou.
FLY LECTURE AT
GROVE, MT. LAKI
ELDER HARLAX AND SUPERIX-j
TF.XDEXT Dl'XRAR GO TO PIXE ,
GROVE TOMORROW EVEX1XG
TO MAKE TALKS
The llliibtratod lecture on tho "Fly
Monaco" given by City School Super
Tuesday evening Dunbar anu Hor-,n
,,, will give the lecture at Mt. Lnkl.
;". rv"rr,nU'r
gomery City, Mo has In her posses-
slon tho axe
with which Abraham
,,. n,j ,..,
Lincoln made rails
BRITISH LOSE A
BATTLESHIP AND
K FOUR I0RE
tiii: ntnxcii ciai.M icroitn:s
l FliA.VIIKIlS
dipt uii! of Hewrul ,)lnitcnlr 1'olntt
ltrMiit(l In (,'iitiii.iIhii .K"lnst
l.i'iiN Italy Itt'Jrit I.anst A Hy
trin n of J ion I, Hi It ji J ii Decides
to lutein Allen Kilemies its Itegult
of Demand of Muss .MectiiiK.
' nili .! I'uss Se lie
LONDON, May ia,--Tlio admiralty
today nnnounce!) tliat, tho lirlilsh bat-
,llr-slilp Goliath, built In 1907. and
ono of the most formidable vessels In
tlio licet nttncklng the Dardanelles
defenscj, was torpedoed nnd sunk
yesterday by a Turkish land battery.
The vessol carried a crow of 700.
i It Is estimated that 500 of these per-
Ihhed.
I Tlio admiralty also announces that
the Ilrltlsh submnrlno E-14 yesterday
'aurilr lu-ft Tiifllah Ktiar1n hnaia nnrl
ono big Turkish transport In the Dar-
danclls fighting.
(.'lilted Press Service
ROME, May 13. Austria's final
peaco note proposal Is reported as
rejected by the Italian cabinet, and
war Is near Officials say that a moat
Important announcement will bo
made tomorrow or Saturday,
Austria' has offered to cede a por
tion of Trentlnlno and Isonzo and to
Inrnni
l prnnr hntiiA rllln fnr TrlAKfp.
I'nlled Press Service
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 13.
'Thirteen thousand wounded Turkish
'troops linvo arrived here for treat-
ment. The city Is In a state of panic,
and crowds are in parades, cursing
, tho war. Allies' aeroplanes have
flown over tho city, and It Is reported
that tho sultivn Is ready to abdicate.
I'nlleil Press Service
PARIS, May 13. It Is anuounced
that the French troops have scored a
brilliant success from Arras to tho
een.
Tho German trenches In the woods
east of Carcny have fallen Into the
French hands. An Important hill for
(an artillery position there has also
I boon taken.
1 Tho main object of the French
forco at this time Is Lena. An ad
jvance has been made toward this
i point.
I'nltod Presi Service
LONDON, May 13. Premier Ab
qulth todny announced that all adult
enemy males will bo Interned, follow
ing a gigantic mass meeting on Tower
Hill, where n resolution was adopted,
BEND TO HAVE
A BIG SAWMILL
BHEVLIN-HIXOX INTERESTS TO
BUILD BIG PLANT, STARTING
WORK IN TWO WEEKS TO EM
PLOY no WORKMEN
UEND, May 13. Rend took half
a day off to celebrate the announce
ment that within two weeks the Shev-lln-Hlxon
Manufacturing company
will begin hero the erection of a
sawmill, which will employ S00 men,
and which will havo a capacity of
80,000,000 feet a year The. an
nouncemout followed long negotia
tions. T. L. Shovlln of Minneapolis,
,.. Vnln foothall Blnr and
f or mei a lo fooiuau star, ana
Fr an . ',;aX10,;2;;aat;rn88,'0Bn!
pnuy.
The company has extensive timber
holdings In this section, Including
Be.OOO
chased,
acres of pine, recently pur-
Missionary Doctor
Saves 3000 Syrians
Ilr. Harry I. Packard
Dispatches and letters from Uru-
mlah, filxty-flvo miles southwest or
Tabriz, In northwestern Persia', bay
that American Presbyterian mission
aries stationed there are In great dan-
ger, as Turkish regular troops and,
Kurds nre persecuting nnd massa-,
ciing Syrian Christians. An act of
heroism by Harry P. Packatd, doctor i
of the mlslonary station at Urumlah
of the board of foreign missions of
the Presbyterian church, saved the
lives of 3r000 Syrians at Geogtapa,
where they hadmado a last stand be-j
fore their persecutors. Their atnmu-.
nltlon was gone after a three days
fight, nnd a massacre was Imminent,
when Dr. Packard, with an American
flag In his hands, advanced between
the two lines. The Turks and Kurds
withdrew, and all of the Syrians es
enpod except 200, who had been burn
ed In church.
CATTLE SHIPPED
UP NORTH TODAY
THItKK CARLOADS OF REEF
STOCK ARE SENT TO PORT
LAND STOCKYARDS BY LOCAL
STOCK DEALERS '
Two carloads of cattle were shipped
from Klamath Falls aud one from
Midland today for Portland by How
ard & Davis. These are the first
Klamath Falls cattle to be sent to the
Portland Union stockyards for some
time, and the grading and prices they
receive are being awaited with Inter
est by the local shippers.
Complaint has been made by some
that the Portland market, while It
olfers In some instances more attrac
tive prices for stock, cut3 the profits
fiom shipments thero by too strict a'
grading. Out of a carload, some soy,
there will bo very few animals re-j
celvlng top prices, the others being 1
ratod as common or poorer. j
If the prices and gradlngs at Port
land are what the local men believe
thoy should be, there Is reason to ex
pect that some of the several carloads
of stock that are sent out of this
country overy week will be delivered
to Portland, Instend of going to Cali
fornia markets.
Tho cattle Howard & Davis sent
out todny were raised In the Fort
Klamath country. They were pur
chased from the Nicholson ranch.
Is Believed Insane.
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Low this af
ternoon went to Langell Valley to ar
rest Tlm Ocarmell, who Is alleged to
bo Insane. Ho will bo examined to
morrow. Nine of the foremost foreign em
bassies and legations In Washington
are presided over by women of
American birth.
Rubbing with turpentine will re
store the color to Ivory knife handles
that have turned yellow.
WILSON'S NOTE TO
GERMANY ASKS A
DEFINITE ANSWER
i tiheil l'if .snrvli
WASHINGTON, l. C, May lis. The Mule department is putting Into
lii.lier code President Wilson's message to Germany on the sinking of the
1'iye, CusliinK. I'nbiba, Giililight and the LusltnnUi.. It Is reported that a
portion lias nlready been rallied to b'uiled Stutes Ambaswudor Gerard at
IK'ilio.
Secretary Dryan today mated thai tlio note would be In the hands of
German officials tomorrow. The note, lie buys, will be published here to
morrow. Wilson', work In connection with the message Is complete. He speat
tin. da)' iiulotnoblllng.
One mutter that the note Insist-, upon is a reply, outlining definitely
Germany's policy.
Aniei lea's attitude, ns expressed In the note, is that Germany must
net, not quibble or promise.
It Is evident from the attitude of high ofllclaLs Uiat America's attitude
states plainly that this country has reached u ciisls in lu affairs.
In Wilson's message the tile is cust lu terms that cannot be posalWjr
misinterpreted. It states that America considers tlio killing of a hundred
or more American citizens on the I.usltuiiiu as n. innnstioiis crime against
ririlljition.
Following the Fnlabu, Gushing and Gulf light Incidents, the Ltultaala
iitfuir is ebnrncterized as open hostility to America's position, that of a
dear friend. It is a realization, the note Is reported to say, that the friend.
ship has been violated without warrant.
There will bo no extra session of congress called at once, despite the
many rumors to that effect.
President Wilson realizes that even though Germany's answer to the
noto Is such as to cause a break between the two nations, there will still be
plenty of time left In which to take steps to maintain the. national honor.
EARLIEST KIDS
GIVEN BONNETS
SALE OF CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
L.-.1, i ii..a vn vniYrMn.''vm itt
"'u,ln' -" '"" "
OFFERED EARLY' BUYERS OF
ADMISSIONS
is the final session of the present
i board, as new members are to be
Twenty-five children In Klamath j named in a short time by Governor
Falls are to receive Indian war bon-( withycombe.
nets free of charge. These will be-
the children for whom the first twen- a coating of a flashlight compost-ty-tlve
children's season tickets to the ' tion on the face of a target will Ig
Chautauqua assembly will be pur- nite on being struck and show where
chased. Season tickets for children ' a bullet has entered,
between 6 and 14 wilt be ?1. ,
Interest in the Chautauqua in- Springs and cllpB for the outside of
creases as June 9, the opening day, 'shoes hold them stretched properly
draws neirer. The efforts to make1 on a new rack without the use of
tho membership list 100 have already I last-shaped trees.
Memorial Day to Be
Observed
.Memorial Day will be observed In
t fitting manner by Klamath Falls
people tills year. A meeting of all
interested will be held at the court
house at 4 o'clock Saturday after
neon, All who can possibly attend
are uskeo to do so, as the tentative
plans will be made at this time
An especial Invitation has been ex-
,...i . , i ...I nn..nv nffl'to mako tho procession even more
claU by the members of F. B. Sprague representative this year, Every tn
Pest No. 46, Grand Army of the Re- wl order, booster body and oihet)
public, an Spragu Chapter, w. o'-sanlzatlou will be asked to partlct-
mnn's Itallaf Corns. Ute. Ad tho Stores Wilt D Closed a
A( ,. rornnt month, of these Uatrl
... I
otic organizations, committees were
named to take up tho memorial ob
servance. Tho city and county offl
clr.is. school authorities, etc., are
asket' to net In conjunction with these
committees In the making of arrange
ments for the observance.
The plan to be followed will no
doubt be similar to that used In other
'boosted the number to 93, and each
, person signed up Is a loyal worker,
, for the success of the six big days of
'entertainment.
JElks to Dance Tonight,
i This Is Ladles' night at the Elks
Lodge, nnd a social session will be
held. Dancing, cards and other
amusements will be enjoyed.
To Portland.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Chas. F. Stone is In Portland attend
ing a meeting of the commission. This
in Klamath
years. A procession lu the foreuoon
will be followed by exercises la honor
of the soldier and sailor dead, and
the decoration of the graves of the
loved ones at tho cemetery, A lunch
eon lor the Grand Army boys and
other warriors will be held, and in
the afternoon there will be patriotic
oxtrvUeit.
It Is the hope of the Post and Corps
- V" dr l 8t
ri ,..A.. I.. I. !.... n... ! m.r Ht'.S'
ceiient snaps tor me oBservanee f5f23
the Relief Corps and the boys'ot thV vgfv
Post. With money raised y aUfVrfM:
tens and by appropriation troi4tMlAfei
city, the driveway, fences, ete'., sw.Kj
U.l.n MAn.lM4 .J ,k. ku.C lahlkAiiL
lug cleared from .Inside the uwuivryMh
by the efforts of volunteer otr'V?'4v' .
.-4 .JfuA
' !
I'fil&svJM
ift
A
y
Ws-awaa'
LT',-1
.
W - .T