The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 15, 1915, Image 1

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KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPKR
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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Miitli Vmix,,, 11,707
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915
Prto. FN Uwto
he lEumrmi
' , -
MAYOR NICHOLAS RESIGNS
Police Walk
DEADLOCK
IS CAUSE OF
FINAL BREAK
riTV attorney gives .is r,u;si:
con itiisiiJM.Ntj tin: i.VHrriT
t n;.tv 01- thi: Mi..ii(v o..
M:cri:i; with that ornci:.
MAY AMENDMENT M'GGEsT-
i:d k it thi: riiAitTi:ii i:li:c--iion
wn.i. ritoiuiii.v hi:
lll.l.l W II HIS -IIHHTV IIAY.
.fi.jor Nichols. Chief of Polio
Jo Smith, I'ulroliiicii II. S. V'llsou,
H U W'nll.. 1, M II. Oheiirhalu mill
I'o'iiiitliiiikUT KM Owen tendered llielr
r. . tuttlmiH ut the npeiilug of the
con, II 111. (Mint Itikt night lu tin: city
I1.1 1 rliliti wete tirtvpied b) tln
council, in ii uuli o( the dvnllock
! tweeti llu- mayor 11 ml the rouurll
niir the illwlitiiiio u( llie pollcu (uk-o
of the rlt). At tlii' InNt mt-etliiK t'f
II o iniiiicll, the tuii or I1111I Minted to
1 tii 1 tl.i- mot on made by i member of
It r ituiiirll for Iln tlUcluirgi of tli'o
p.'llrn fotc?.
Afltru t'lliiiliiiir) i.lnli iniiit limt
tilKln ln'fur.' i fin ri'iiiilur liiiitliuK of
f 1 v iiici'IIiik nni tnkt'ii ni. ,Mnnr
MU'lmlt. Htntoit ilmt tn toniicll 1II1I
tint went to 'i K whit lit ut. mill tlul
I itlil not caii- to lii tnntUi the IuiikIi
hit; xioiU nf tli' town uny lon"i IU
I.111I11I In lil ti'hlgtiitt mi, anil lifter
It win nri'i'iri iiIi.ii plnrcd on tin
libit iliOKo of II, II, WlUmi, Jim
H11I1I1, H. I.. Wnll.tr mill IM Ow.n.
OOCIirlllllll'K llllllll III I HIT, IIH lllll J.
II. t'nriiitlititi'n. ell) :ittruuy," ultu
t. atnl Unit hi' 1II1I not rnr to wiuk
I r tlio unlnry.
Knllovvlnu tlu liiii'iitiiiiii' of 1.10
M'hlKlllltlolK, O, II. .Mllltlll.'HH, insl
itgnt of I lie iiiiiiull. look thurRi', nlnt
tlio following iiiKiliiliiiciiln woio
uiiuli't tliMrgc I.. Ilutiipliicy, thlof
of imllci', in'rimitiuiit It liu will n e
tvlH; Wm. Hull mill K'url Hhuru, tem
po 1 11 ry pollcoinou until lonlgUl. It.
0. (IriM'Hbi'ck wan uppolutoil city lit
toiiioy ponunttftitly. Tlio moot lug
limt nlitlit iiiljonrnoil until ioiiIkIiI,
wlii'ii provlMlon for n upoclul oluctlun
of intiyor mitl orKiinUutlon of tlio
rount'll will bo tuntlo.
Hovcrul oilier oriHuniicoH will prob
ably nmko their nppournnco 011 tlio
luillot provliled for tlio Hpccliil ulec
tlon, uniottK Ilium liolnu an ortllnaucu
iiroponod by Conucllmun A. 1). Mlllor,
lirovlillng tliit tlio city charter bu
iiiut'iidcd to tho offon that wookly pa
purn Ik iillovretl to nonil In bids for
tlin city udvcrtUluK.
'"An tho charter uow Htanila, It
rradH thai IiIiIm xlinll bo submitted
by tho dully import of the city," aald
Millet', mid hIiico thero In but otto
dally, 1 do not bollove that the eHy'a
lltteretii nhotild bo loft to tho mercy
of one papor. Wo uliould give tlio
weekly papor an opportmllty to pldvo
n bid."
Immediately following the cuIIIiik
to ordor of the meeting by Mayor
Nicholas, ho aald:
"I left you somewhat disorganised
at the last meeting, and I would like
10 havo n llltlo tulle with you hofore
tho regular mooting 'is taken up. It
has liocn snld thai there Is n groat
deal of extravagance In my office In
regard to tho police and other things.
I have been horo nearly three years
uow, and If I have done anything
worth while I Lave never received
Out in Body!618 ".
uny credit for It, by tho uvwupAporn
or mi) In"!)' !'."
Ho linn tinted Him the council lii(il.(
!oiti'iiitcil in take hU puwers away
fiont lilin, .iml (lint hu dlil not feel
' thin under the present charier lm
(mill make tlm combine of Hut offices
nxkfil (or li) dm council. "It turn been
. nulrt Hint tux mliirj' wn too large,"
he milil, "I might work for 12." per
liiiiiiiiii, inn iu to make n Ihlus
It have talked with oiih ot tlif bank-
ers. mill I fltiil Hint they are hohludju., Fourth of Jul) celebration are
)oii. .Mr. .Mlll..r, In our stnieiiicuts
ut tlio lum iiU'ntliiK. mill tu )oii nalil.
I t'.lllllllt IlKllI tll( lllOIH'y Inll'H'l'lN of
li' ill), tin I mil not ublf, and I
(bint, tliut I inn MufTi'rltijc now for
' iliiutlilnit willed I 1II1I Inm )tinr I
am too 0I1I,"
.Mayor Nlrholui. lun mail., a proifkt ''
iwllloii llitil In. uoul.l IKu mi lllllilnltj mh.IhI .rrnri in t.i lie nmile to cw
tllii.l he tiould civ up hU oiUce, pjv'iiii of-unr icairtK fr I'oo Vnlloy,
for 11 Hpeclnl eleitlou from Ii'h on l.ni,i.. Vnllc, Merrill. Kurt Klani.
milt.ry for tin. rliy, nnil when hh mnv ,ti. Iloii'iiun ami from fVery mII.it
.nor hail been duly ..l.'tteil, lii'.Mittrr.. in tin- rotittl) Nodoily I.
wottl.l tb.. 1, I urn llio !) out tojliatnil. iy id,, lommliteo. and till
''''"'' "tlin) lime to iln l o koI. up lliclr
I "That U Hie wry thing wiinti'aniM ttnl rcKlmer tliem lifoti t lit."
)ou in do," n.'iltl Couticlluiiiti Doty 'elebmllnn IicrIiik. A pitrn. of J7.1
....... .. ... .... ! . . 1
tun tiie cit't'iinii, cotitblne tliel '" to in itivrn tlio wimitT Tlti- eon.
oinre. Thin rlly Iiiih cm to eurtall'1' "t" will held I'rlilny nnil Satttr
cxpeiiM. We Itnvo n dinner larite ,,n'. at'd tlm winner In to lie plekeii
ouniiKh m run tlin city of Portland. I 'limltiuilnti.
Wi- nro pa)li)K ti inan $100 n month A HO iurn In to Iip chen for Hi.
for liulf MIk ilme, tind the other half lm; rolllnc. on l.tiUp Kwaunn. and let
lie Kite to tho eleitrlo roinpnny." iei nrn belni; written to all pr.rti. of
Home dWruuitliiii wn tln'11 had oert'1" county, loTiio mlllp nud lORRfuR
Hie tiui)nr' salary, and Nleliolar"ml'K, i" K''t up Inlorom nnd cot a
rtnti'il that ho had not received a dol
lar of n"(iiml )onr'n naLiry
"Not 11 iliiHlloii of nlury." unld
Uoty.
Tim iitemliem of the council were
then rnlliil on for their opinion on
llio ntnyor'n ptoponltlon, mid SheoU
mild. "I hardly 1I1I11I; It necomwry
for the inajtir to make mich n propo.
Mltlon, I mil not In favor of It."
.1a11 news "I 11 m not In favor nfnlilointlnn. and efforu nro beltiR
any mich proposition." mado lo get a man that knows how to
Hlriihle "Not In favor We watt j handle a regular old fashioned
lo work wllh you." ."feed," Several htrwi been mentioned
Nlehnlat "I rnnnot double up, by Hie committee, and a IiIk time h
tbiiHii nlucim," 'iihuttred.
Mill. ,! A..,-. '
""iineonnniry.,
Iiik in do ilmt which you think heat
I wan elected on 11 tiimlneft Platform
and 10 i-imm-rve oxiK-ineH, I rnme to
v.'orli on a business basis, not n pollt-
Irnl one. You would not work with
us, Klrst, out down on the police. I
know thai we e.111 net alone with les
men."
Nicholas. " never said we neoded
them."
Miller "nut you kept them when
HiIh city was nestled toward bank
ruptcy. Tho council Is hero to work
for tt conservative administration. Wo
do not want you 10 pay for this
election. "
Nicholas "I am tired of being a
IuiikIiIiik stnek." lie then laid Ills
restitution on tho table, saying :"I
can get along without this bunch of
nion.'r
Doty "I have found It good policy
for anybody that when u man wants
to go lot him go. He Is a bad man
to hold onto. When you cannot get
along with him, let lilm go, t move
to accept the resignation."
Kxprosslons from soveral council
mon then to got together and. stop
fighting brought applause from the
audience.
HI ruble--"I boliovo that Mayor
Nicholas Is sincere, but Ill-advised. I
bollove with Mr. Doty. Second the
motion."
Tlin vote soon followed, and there
was no dissenting volco on tho accep
tance of the resolution. The other
resignations, were laid on the table by
tho mayor, who took his hat and left
the chamber.
The appointment by Nicholas of
John Uerllng as special pollco during
tfie federal court session was ques
tioned by Councilman Miller, but no
action -taken.
Following a discussion of tho new
flro bell, It was decided ,tq make an-
(Continued oa page 4)
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TO III) ilVi:S FOR CONTENTS
j Tlii' I'oiilinUtuv of liunliifnh men
wt.o li,.t t,..M, nli. 1 1.. ri,.r. r
inrul iik i'iry ili.y 11 ml pfrfottlni;
their iil.itm for the blu ciili'l,r.'iliou
'I'll- iiiiiuiilllii' (ottiilslH of .1. K. ,Mn
Kiilr. . Kroil iloukiou, J, J. Keller. It.
I tlainiiiouil nnil J t Kent, urn! tin-)-
tni'iJl every iln) lotui...n r. nnil 0
o'i nrl, nl llie tn'iuliiiiirii'iH on Miln
(Ik litiucli to turn nut.
Another purn' of ITS Iuih In'en ile
clileil to be put up fur the lnillinf
rare1, which tiro to ho HtiiKeil on .Main
elnvt. The Warm Spilnr. Indians
tiro to lie here In nil their recnlla
and war paltii. and mmhp IiIb fen
tuns are lielnp plmitii'it for (heir part
nf llio t'clelirtitloii.
The hie barbecue I nihil under con-
ConKreSHinan Sltmotl of thU dlh.
trlri Is to be hero on Sttndny, nnd will
Klve the Fourth of July address, The
J committees and prlio lUtn tire belni;
made out now by the committee In
rbarite. and will be announced soon
ANOTHER JORY
VENIRE DRAWN
THIItTV.TWO ARK DRAWN
NKW VKX1RK TO CLEAN
IX
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C'ASb'D I'KXIUNG 11KKORK CIH
CHIT COUBT
In order that Uio docket ut tho
circuit court may be tieaued up as
milch' as posslblo nt tho present ses
sion of tho circuit court, k now Jury
xenlre has boon drawn and practical
ly al of tho members Imvo been noti
fied. The court docket Is lu the best
shape now that It has boon for somc.ii
time, as there nro only about six
more rases to como up for trial, nc-
cording to tho docket. Following la .
the now venire: ,
II. W. Tower. Kene: Martin KK
Spencer, Keno; L. M. Streeter,, Fort
Klamath; C, U. Wlllson, city; Geo.
T. Ilnldwlu, city; A. A. Bollman,
nity; Pan llyah, Fart Klamath; 8. 0.
Eastwood, Merrill; J, K. Swanson,
city; W. P. Johnson, city; Richard
lireltenstoln, city; W. A. Drown, city;
Henry Gordon, Fort Klamath; J. A,
Gordon, city; C. I. Stowart, city; J.
8, Mills, city; II. N. Whltellne. city;
Fred Collman, Swan; Fred Stahltaan,
Italians Must Cross Austrian Alps
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This Is the elmtticter of the country two movements against Austria. One
tho Italians, now marching north, takes them over tlio lowlands, north
must cros. to reach Austrian terri-,of Venice, in the direetlou of the
tory, Tlio llguro In the center shows 1 prolnco of Trieste. The other re
0110 of the Alpluo chasseurs of tho j quires thorn to push north over moun
Italian army. TIii'm men are equip- tnlnotis'country. In some of the pass
ped aud trained for warfare on the.es, mora titan 11,000 feet high, there
mountain passes. Is snow tho year round. But It wilt
So far as can be learned from dls-jnot grontly interfere with lighting In
patches, tho Italians are now making thu summer.
city; Albert Burgdorf. Dairy; C. A.
Hill, city; Chas. B. Otey, Dorrls; J.
H. Knmau, Merrill; C. A. Mitchell,
city; J. A. Maddox. Merrill; Chas.
Steemau, Merrill; Jacob WhIUatch,.
Merrill: John Moler, city; J. G. Swan,
Merrill; L. P. nurk, llonnnxa; Ross;
Flnley, Bly.
"0" STARS TO
ni 111 fill I uri-ir'Klnmath Falls teams tho strongest In
Ul AV II A I I Hrlf r!,he clty' Motschenbacner will catch
I L fl I UnLL 1 1 L n L I f or he local", and as he has worked
behind the bat with both Tuerck and
IX)UU UNIVERSITY HAHERALL
STARS WIRED TO COME HERE
TO PLAY Tins SUMMER ARE
EXPECTED SOON
WlreB were soul to "Dick" Nelson,
star first baseman on tho University
of Oregon baseball team; Lyle Big-
bee, pltchor and outfielder; Jamleton. I
all-around man, and "Bill" Tuerck.'from Eugene to Florence.
-1
tho Varsity's best pitcher this sprlng.l
to play ball vlth Klamath Falls this
summer.
Tlieso men tire all btnrs, mid are at-'
tending the university nt tho present
time, with the exception of Jamleson,
Who graduated In 1910, nnd has been
tt teacher nnd Instructor of football
and baseball In Jefferson High School
In Portland. Nelson Is at his home
,nt LaFayette, while the other are
In Eugene.
. This galaxy of stars will make tho
Btgbee, they will have a battery that
will be hard to beat. Nelson and Big
bee are both heavy hlttors, aa well aa
Jnmleson, so that Klamath Falls will
have a formidable bunch of stickers
when Weed Journeys to this city July
4th.
Answers were expected this after
noon, and they are soon to be on their
way here, ,
The. Pacific Telephone company will
expend 116,000 on a two-wire line
HIS OFFICE
- -- ------ - - .. -.-
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PI AN S
BOOST MEETIN6
i IIIO I'l.A.NN FOHNh.vT VKAH .IRK
VOUML'UITKU-
roinimiii SHttkri From I'ortUad
Hif I'tYuiitt-tt t (ilw Seretsl
(,'oimI SjicrrlK-s He fori- llie l4Mml
Itixi.tei IkHly klaimitli I 'alls Mil-
liary Hand Will Awli.t In the I'm-
W-illntr Willi Opon Air Concert
The- highest booster meeting ever
I-. Ill in Klamath Falls Is scheduled
for next Friday night In the opera
I omi wl'ett, under Uim nusplcex of
the Klamath Chamber of Commerce,
a number of -prominent speakers,
such as Judge Webster and Clarence
I'eimes and others will address the
public. At a meeting held last night
by the Chamber a number of plans
v.ero formulated for the coming year.
It U plnnned to make the Klamath
Chamber one of the best in Southern
Oregon. A report will be given at
tl'nt time of the work that has been
done by the Chamber for the. past
je.ir. which has been prepared by
Ftf)d Flett. secretary. A number of
local speakers will be on the program
anil the general work for the future
year will bo outlined. '
Several surprises in extension work
ato being withheld by tho committee
in chrgs aud- it .lsnr,gdlctedthat .1
great deal Is to be accomplUheT"ln
tbe future by the Clinmber of Com
merce. Kvery Chamber In tho state
lias bo."n strengthening up In the past
year, and the board of directors of
the local Chamber feel that Klamath
must take some steps forward to keep
up with the rt of the Oregon cities.
'Tlio Klanitub Falls military band
U to bo out, and will give an open air
concert preceding the meeting. A
big t'me Is assured, and every man Ik
town that wants to bo in on 'the fun
for next year should be there Friday
night," said Secretary Fleet today.
COYOTES BRING
GOOD MONEY
sim:k rouxtv was raised uvj
LEGISLATURE HUNTERS AM);
FARMERS GIUNG IX MANY.
HIDES TO COUNTY CLERK'
Since the raising of the bounty on
coyote hides to $3 by the state legis
lature at Its last session, the hunter
and farmers ot the county are bring
ing In many hides, according to C. R.
De Lap, county clerk. Monday was
red letter day at the county clerk's
office, $3fi In nil being paid out for
hide.
Ilobcat hides bring $2 each, and all
brought In Monday were coyotes but
one. It Is thought that a large num
ber of coyotes will be killed off this
summer, as the bounty Is ample to
pay for considerable trouble In get
ting them.
The following persons brought in
sklus Menday: John Cotman, Mer
rill, three coyotea; 8. K. McKenile,
Klamath Falls, five coyotea and one
bobcat; Winter Knight, one .coyote;
J, H. Harris, one coyote; J. M, Cor
bell, Chlloquln, one coyote.
-pi-1 g(-J-J-J-Ju
REPORTED THAT
6REAT BRITAIN
WILL MODIFY
I.OXHOX OKKICIAUH ItKTICKXT
O.V T1IK REPORT
0nnl Ksperu (o Confer Wltti the
luibwr Before Reply to American
Hrjolnder U Made by That t'osa-
try Cenuiiny Told That Asseriea
Would Xot Repeat the Offers Made
I'ndrr Any CTrruniManres.
t nlted 1'iejs Service
ACKKHMAN. BERLIN. Juno 15.
It is believed that America's witling
ncss to mediate between England and
Hermany is based on formal Intima
tions from England that they are will
Ing to mediate. It Is understood that
England has informed the United
States that they are willing to mod
ify the blockade and permit the car
rying or foodstuffs Into Germany If
that country will modify on their
tubmarino warfare.
Gerard expects to confer with Kais
er Wlihelm before Germany makes
her rep!j- to the United States re
joinder, which Is not expected to be
finished for a fortnight nt least. It
is understood that Genvrd learned
this at a luncheon gltcn at the em
bassy where von Jagow was a guest.
"I have been reliably informed
tbit the I'nlted States Informallyl
told Germany before Germany replied '
to the first note that America would
not Tepoat. hor offer to jnedlate on
th's point,"
I'nltetl Fress Service
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. June 15.
According to latest reports the United
States Is doing her utmost to encour
age peace, but necessarily is limited
by the attitude of tho belligerents.
The president contradicted to all call
ers today the reports that the United
States U only neutral, and Is not try
ing to bring peace,
The possibility of the British re
plying to the American note has re
placed the German situation aa the
center of interest.
It Is romorcd that the British hav
flatly denied the American conten
tions, and are attempting to prove
that this country Is not suffering.
United Press Service
LONDON. June IS. OBclaldOB
here U very reticent coacemlag the
report that England Is willing to mod
ify the war situation.
Receive f 100 Damages
J. P. Satterle, plaintiff. In the case
ot Satterle against Homer Roberts,
was awarded $4Q,0 damages In the
circuit court yesterday. The suit
was brought by Satterle for damage
to farm property rented and not
properly farmed. Other dwsagea
were sued for on specific charge, but
only the 1400 for general damages
was allowed.
Iave After ViaM
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brlgham and
daughter Katherino left thU atern
Ing at 10 o'clock, after visiting here
several days at the residence ot afr.i
and Mrs. R. H. Dunbar. Mr. Brlg
ham is a brother of Mrs. Duabar.
They have been living In San Trail
Cisco, and expect to reside in CugaM,
iormeny living in rorwana.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes have
returned, to Klamath Fall t lv, f;
ter their marriage at Trek iftttweM.- r.zEXJ
Mr. Hugh m iU,4tmMM?&Mf,tii
and Mr. W. H. Nf th, WMUmS:
Fifth itrMt,
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