The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 08, 1915, Image 1

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KLAMATH FALLS'
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KLAMATH COUNTY'!
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGONEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915
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RACE IS SOUGHT
If MONTENEGRO;
RATION PAUPERED
No Safe Conduct
. Kef for Attaches
Yti'MK HIUP OHCAIl 18 IIAVIXJ,
' TROUBLE
Jr. AM ami Oilier Member of Kuril
Pttty An Already . KspreMlntf
jluubt n to HMrrcM of MlnainH.
ntkain mid Allle Am Hearty !'"
Cessidtr I'eaco I'mpoMl, Accoril-
teg If Aullli.
1
UslUd Pre Service
BERLIN', Dec. H. Kins Nicholas
of'Montoncgro Iim suggested to the
iMn that !il little count rr be. al
lowed to conclude separate peace, ac
cording to a local newspaper. The
jUtr sys tliu reason given U because
Montsncgro I exhausted.
Acordlng to thin newspaper, tlto nl
ties' reply wm to tbo effect that If
Montenegro move separately for
jce, the allies will sever their rela
Uom with her. and withdraw their
taristanc.
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MORE TROUBLE IN
STORE FOR U. S.;
-QIIRQ APF PAIIQC
uuuu nitL unuui
i n
ATTACK OV T.tXKKK UNDER IX-VKHTIGATIOX
Mum ihUi-N I'roiu Minnesota Hay
'I here In Dniturr of a Worm Over
taklnu the WiiIIomIiik IJiiri.
I'liiinliiciit American Hoclet) Wo.
Minn Is tau-Ml Involrcd In the I'm
Teuton AithltlCN l'mbe.
Ciiptnlii llii)-IM
United I'rets Service
NBW YOIIK, Doc 8. Ii I report
ed around tho fcdorjl liulldlne thnt
Captains IJoy-IM nnd on Papon, tho
naval nnd military attaches rcupec-
I'illKl Preu Service lively of tho liormau icRation, win uo-
.tv,uv ,- Bn-u. ... I part Tuwday for Ocrmany In response
..,.u. , .o.T. . . -' (0 a rccan( growlnc out of Amorlci'B
wWIdk to dlMUM any erlou. pmc Mqueit for audi nctlon.
aropoMls, fltbor fron the enemy or I (ll commtlH today nl London Sir
auiral nations. PrenlerAaqulth do- Edmund Orcy, llrltlah foreign hecro
dared In coromtma today. Ifo relUr- tary, ald no safe conduct had bcon
,,lii the ataad tUtjuiM4ukatJiUta.JSflJL
utlon will negotiate without the
cootent of the other.
l
trailed i'reta Service
AW8TKHDAM, Doc.
8. Uoruinn (
of tho success of tho venture. Somo
nsk to bo "shown."
Many Insist on seclnc tho docu
ments Mmo. Schlmmor clultus to liac
from hleh olllclals of noutrnl and hoi
holdlne they nro contldnntlnl,
. . ..
Caanccllor Bethmann-IIollwoi'a ad- liferent nations regarding mo peace
ilw tmlnrA Ihn pftlotialair Inmnrrnw nlans. SIlO rdflUCS to BllOW tllCSO,
U expected to deal witb peace poasi
MllUet, and Germany's Halkan Inten
Uons. He conferred with Kaiser Wll
selrn rernrdlng this plan.
United I'to Scrvlco
PARIS, Dec. 8. It Is hinted thnt
following tho allied council session,
United I'reia Benrlee i England, against tho wishes of tho
ABOARD PBACB SHIP OSCAR Jother allies, favors a withdrawal from
. (via- Cape Race). Dec. 8. Not all, the Balkans.
U peaceful aboard Henry Ford's peaco "In England persists alono In favor
blp, bound for Europe with a peace Ing leaving Salonika, then tho remain
dilegatlon. Dr. Aked or San Fran
eleco and others are already enter
Ulnlng and expressing serious doubts
dor of tho allies will continue to nld
Serbia," said n high Fronch official
today.
McAdoo's Report Says
D.S.FinancesProsperous
United Press Service
WA8HINQTON, D.
Ho Minnorts tho idea of go eminent
I. . i .1...., n.t.llntu hv (lin nilll-
n Dee ireaimoni ui ui n "----
-, .
a HwoeD.n.r dMinu-aiion or Amricn .... un thn
" - - -' lmAn tllVsMlPV. IT1 U HllUUL'QlU llV "
lie health sorvlco or Ollior govoru-
Iraent agency,
mmiL nnviiMJi uuu rhbo""'
financial stability was made by Secre- i,.,,, anti-narcotlo act ho mado
tary of the Treasury McAdoo In bis more stringent.
nnual report to Congress today. Concerning tho public health Bor-
Weatest In our history, and our bank- d MM offlcor8 nnd ,arBcr ,,b
ng system, through the operation of. fl ,d lnvo3tiBntlon. Ho
tho federal reserve system. Is the
ttrongest In the world," he aad.
Commenting oa business conditions
tho secretary declared one'of the most
encouraging features waa that the do
mand for iron and ateel products is
heavier from domestic than foreign
ources.
Among recommendations made Is
ne that person-having a gross In
come of 13,000 or more a year shall
Py an Inoome tax. The law at pres
nt provides for net Incomes of that
mount, ileavlag It to the individual
to determine whether his net income
l 18,000 pr more, The report does
not mention ether income tax law
' changes suggested by the secretary In
a reseat ejatejseat,
IndlesHim tkertgkt to be made on
the so-called per k'measure, the omnl
D WWle besiege blU. the secre
tary Uvaaees arnmenu for tu dls
UaMeW, .H,elts bad pubMc
DMlM eeidHle la many cities.
points out thnt tho United States Is
tho only country wnicn noos iiui i
yldo for tho Isolation and care of
lepers. There afe approximately 140
lepers in tho United States, ho states,
and congress is urged to pnBg n hill
Introduced at the last congrosa for n
national leprosarium.
Plans are being worked out by tho
Coast Ouard and Navy, the secretary
says, to make tho formor organisa
tion a valuable auxiliary to the navy
In time of war.
Tho secretary also calls attontlon to
the saving effected by tho treasury's
Innovation of shipping- money by par
cel post rather than express. Ho rec
ommends increasing salaries of as
sistant secretaries from fB.000 to
17 S00, The present salary, the sec
retary points out, makes it necessary
for men of the calibre desired to sac
roe themselves financially to hold
the position.
I mini 1'iuw Service
WASHINGTON. 1) C. Dec. 8.
Amcrlcn Is apparently facing another
horlniis submarine controversy, fol
lowing the attack on tho American
tnnkcr I'ctrollte. The state depart
ment Is Investigating, and It Is bo
Moved an Austrian diver Is responsi
ble.
There are lontradlctory roports re
garding the steamer Communlpaw,
.thlch Rome dispatches say a subma
rine attackod, killing forty-four men.
London ndWccs and Standard Oil ad-
Ices say the vessel Is at Alexandria.
The namo of a prominent Now
York-Newport society woman, whose
Identity In being shielded. Is the latest
dragged Into the investigation of al
leged pro-German activities,
JInJtediiLrcss Service .s- -,.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. A wire
less iccolved today says the last
working cnglno has stopped on the
crippled llnor Minnesota, and that the
cHsol Is making four knots an hour
In tow of two tugs. The tugs ask
moro aid. as they fear a storm will
overtake thorn.
SCHOOL
BARDS
MAY BE LIABLE
STATU INSURANCE HEAD PBO
POSi:r STRINOEXT LAWS TO
MlkK XECJIKCT OF FIRE ES
CAPES A CRIME
PORTLAND, Dec. 8. "Bchool dl
loctors and school principals should
bo hold criminally responsible for
fnlluro to provide adequate fir pro
tection for school houses," said Har
cv Wells, stato Insurance commis
sioner, speaking before tho special in
surance agents of tho Pacific North
west t their annual convention
Mr. Wells pointed out that school
houses are the only class of buildings
at which attendance Is compulsory.
"if wo think that a hotel or a the
ater Is unsafe," he explained, "wo
need not go there, but we have to
send our children to school whether
tho buildings are flretraps or not
Ifiound for Italy
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Klamath Schools
Meet Fire Laws,
Says Board Hear
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Central Is Cleared in Forty-eight Seconds Today
This remarkable photograph, taken in the Adriatic, shows a torpedo
II red from the AustSfan battleship Verlbus Unttus, In an action against the
Italians. ' H
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annual convention of the Equity Co
operative Exchange, designed to mar
ket tbelr wheat and other products,
lowering the price to the consumer
and' Increasing the farmers'- profits.
Originated by a group of farmers
who believed they could market their
own grain without the aid of brokers,
the equity movement has spread until
It embraces Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana. A central market has
been established In St. Paul, to be
tbe shipping point for all grain pro
ducts In this part of the United States.
U. S. HIGHWAY IS
LATEST SCHEME
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KLAMATH CRATER
GATES POPULAR
CALIFORNIA COMCRESHMAN WILL FIGURES OF PARK RANGER SHOW
PUT 1HIX BjiroRE CONGRESS1 THAT MORE TOURISTS ENTER-
FOR
rVs
BaVORE CONGRESS
10,000 mM roadway,
VI
(XXSTIXG HUXMLED MILLION
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec 8. A
great national highway to circle tbe
United States and approximately 10,-
000 miles long will be proposed Jn a
ED THE PARK FROM THIS SIDE
OF THE HILLS
According to the figures of Park
Ranger H. E. Momyer of Crater Lake
National Park, the Klamath county
gateways to Crater Lake were tbe
most favored entrances this year. In
6. 0. P. MAY NOT
FIGHT DEFENSES
PRESIDENT IB INFORMHD THAT
SENATE REPUBLICANS WILL
JNOT OPPOSE HIB-MEAMJRK-IF
--TCiB-KErr-wioMroAijeus '
I .. . .-..-.
resolution to he Introduced In the' 1915,' there were aoout aoo more
present session of congress by Con-'PfP1 T0 visited Crater Lake via
r ilflnm4h than hv thn Roma Rlvar
gressman Stephens of California. His '
bill would authorize tbe expenditure ..e .rom the Klamath iae tota,
of $100,000,000 to defray the con-.632i, including tbe Klamath and
structlcra. Sand Creek entrances. The entrances
Tho highway would be a military ."y tne Mearora gateway were o,m
highway, constructed close enough to
the two borders to be of strategical
value. Under Stephen's bin, this road
will be under the authority of the
president, who will acquire the road
way, Improve, construct and maintain
It. The work will be constructed un
der army engineers. Men employed
on tho work are to be civilians of tbe
United States.
Rack of the plan is the purpose to
gite tbe utmost mobility to tbe mil
itary forces of this country and to
inaUo it practicable to defend the na
tion from attempted Invasion.
A comparison of the Medford and
Klamath Falls entrances by months
folews:
Klamath Medford
To July 1 370 101
July . 1.794 1,809
August 8.444 1.696
September . t 914 1,146
October 393 191
GERMAN ELECTRICITY
FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS
United Prosa Sorvloe
LONDON, Nov. 22,- (By mail)
How a part of the Iiritlsh line was
supplied with German electricity was
told today by a member of the Lon
don Irish Rifles. British telephone
linemen found two Rve wire cables
back of tbe British lines in Northern
France, The current came from a
- .. ..-.Ihw aletlnn anmAWnAMl
"Thore should bo a law. then, mak-Ue"iwu " -.-...BtJrschoo,
authorities criminally aero". ,No MaLun- Th.emen
fniinrA tn nroviae nroner v - --- ---
. . v.... irent Into battalion headquarters, the
r Know uw . 'dressfna stations, officers' dugouts and
"Wo snoum not perm. .-- r 8 lncaBdeMent )ampB
of school Uousesminon.yon.i.i ,ed from ft neMDy
unleas due prooort on of Are escapes (Y1Uge mi Qefmiii rtctrdy
liable for
oxlts for school houses,
and fire
vlded."
fighting facilities are pro-
4$
OUR WAN
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llieniUtaHDnc
A&awa
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thoroughly enjoyed byvall.
Rome Trapper.
Trapper Adklns baa Just returned
from his Held of operation, and since
he has been out a number of fur
bearing creaturos hare fallen Into his
clutches, atnong which were a large
number of prime sKunxa, two coyotes
two badgers and one mtak.
Maltelte Visits. x
r. C. Klabsuba, at realty dealer and
resident of Malta, Usn,atMii.
Totals 5.91B
6.14S
Tbe Sand Creek or Pinnacle en
trance was used by 406 people be-DWELLERS OF THE CLOVER LEAF
tween July 1 and September SB. tpe
date the ranger in charge there was
relieved from duty. This travel wa
mainly from Fort Klamath and vicin
ity.
BUFFS HAVE RECEPTION
IN "LITTLE WHITE HOUSE''
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 8.
Tonight at tbe "Little White House,"
which the suffragists here nave leaaea
for the winter. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont,
New York society leader, will hold a
reception In honor of Mrs. Sara Field
and Miss Frances Jollffe, who brought
across the country In a motor car the
slant petition signed with 600,000
names, asking congress to pass the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the constitution.
Miss Helen Todd of California will
speak and Madame Alda of tbe Metro
politan open company wtn alacTThe
meeting of tbe advisory council,
which will determine plan for the
winter' campaign In congress, will
open tomorrow.
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 8.
President Wilson was today Informed
that the republican eenotors will not
fight tbe administration's military
preparedness plan, providing the Issue
Is kept out of tbe democrat caucus.
Senator Gallinger of North Caro
lina conferred with Wilson oa the
matter. Tbe president assured"' him
preparedness would not be made a
party issue.
CHRISTMAS EVE
BALL AT BONANZA
Hpt
UNHERALDED HERALD CAJLL AND
FIRE ALARM EMFTIBS i "-t,
BUILDING
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President of Klamath Falls
Board Says That Fire Escape Facil
ities of Riverside a4 Cessna
Schools Meet AU Reqalresseats,
and That at the Central AddMtead
r
h Stairway Was Bath. ,
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iger of arrest, say PretUant Zj'i
U Fountain of 'the" chooll m
. .. yjL.
wita the v Herald
r;i
v a$
CITY WILL ENTERTAIN WITH
A MASQUERADE BALL' ON TOE
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Lovers of tbe terpeichorean art la
the ilttle city of Bonansa will enjoy
themselves at a masquerade ball to
be given on Cbrlstmaa Eve.
Good music Is promised, and to
make things more Interesting a cash
prize will be given to the best masker.
Supper will be served at the new
hotel, and tbe dance, in eluding tbe
supper will cost only f 6.
Should Insurance Commissioner,,,
Wells suggestion of a? law- maklar
school directors and principal ertati1;
Inally' liable for lack of 'I'rW'eaeape J
facilities at the school" be adopted. :&?
tneKiamain raus airector woom net
be in danger
Pleasant
beard. . vii
cln'an Interview wltataeVHeratd. . !
that both tbe Central and'TUyiHls -T -g;
buildings were thoroughly inspected, "iviiSJ
and approved by the fire committee of, J ,
the dty council three yean"a;,.aad' I" J?-J,"
thn aln that tlm thorn h.hMli . -l
. .lt.i
some additional facilities added.
"The Mills and Sblpplngton school
rooms are each on the ground floor,"
said 'Fountain, "and the doom at
each of these open outward, so there
would be -no delay in clearing the r
building.
"Some time ago, the board .took
up the matter of building outside-?
Ore escapes at the Central and Rlver- ;
side scnoois, ana persons posies in
such matters were called la;, to help
out These people dedded, as did the
Are committee of the coundl that the
broad stairways in the schoelai. were
more safe, owing .to the danger to
little children should there be panic
on the narrow exterior escaee.
"Sfnce then, the school board Jus
rendered tbe Central school erect t
more safe from Are danger by eon- s
structlng an extra staircase from tav s
auditorium to the ground floor. TMs-i y
is a wide stairway, opens to ,eaeh,
floor, and is for use should a Are jren-
der either of the other two wide tar-;
way asei ' j-'J
VAt the Riverside school there are.f 4A
also two wide stairways, one In eaeni' 4H)
end of the building, which ;preveat-,ep
tne poseioiuty oi tne papim nam; ?
. m ..H .. da- . .v-jv- .11
I'eanBU on mu upiwr uwr u; n,w "jr 4j
strucuon ot one means oi cju irnm-- ' i
wide halls of the Riverside also help
to 'make the work ot emptying tne;
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BREAK GROUND FOR GIGANTIC
FARMER EliEVATOR IN ST.PAUL
WESTERN FARMERS UNITS
TO CUT OUT MIDDLE MSN
UnltedxPres Serrlee
ST. PAUL, Dec. t. Six thousand
farmer gathered here today for she
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t.
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3K
t to,ae 4 $
United Press Serrlee
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 8. The
first step toward the elimination of
the broker In the marketing ofgrain
In the Middle West was taken hire.
day when. In the presence ot several
thousand Mld-Wett farmer, ground
waa broken for the 500,000 bushel co
operative elevator that will be built
aad.ready' by next year, ,
t)M farmer bar bought hundreds,
of big' barge, and will ship their own
grata down the Mississippi Rlvt
New Orleans, theme to aferop. They
pew to briag the price of train saf,
far down. j :
$ t M "
i k.
building remarkably hort." V&fj$
in oraer to test tne emciencyoi tne. . -i.
Are drill at the Central chool,-where tT.;
1Vh wu. MlAea 4a inn Vhtimilar a Banaman4sw '-, f"'
sfmUtlva of the Horrid and a nrnkj WSI
of the lire department went
HCnooi a QU LIllH enLLtiriaUUIa glaV sTmewi
t --' " - - - "? C -3li
iltiested, the principal, Mia AnirataE;;';
,"w-Hift.'
$w
knew ot the request wa
ford, who rang the alarm
in forty-eight secce ,2aftef Mem
Arst tap ot the bell the boet lwttdiaal.f
was eatlrelT cleared of sshelaw.tte;, -5
. . ....?, ; r?iAiy "
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?M
Oa1raW a rtv 1A Ufa llUnrl.
a es - t w . p -- .,-
only other person In the achool ,wo -.&
umM&3
A$?mm&
fti-Si--
to- exodus 'was accompllshed)harflaeW. f
ral bnt with-no eonfaelea, ilkiW
un'd araa ot.ecBTadeKamewlnt tlldf '
i y'
ariiMlBtedi'exlt.'thnrriedStoFM
through UwUlTBo km.Vm&-
' ..w. dth'alUBa,a
as Httle'atsM tm .thlrtr-trliisai."
said Mis Parker. 1-Taidrill let fre
quent oeexrwkeeaji mm
c;i!drel'a)d!;tuclare mmi
alarm murat a im M" . :&'ii
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