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KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPBK
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
',-
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
i
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916
Tenth Year No.
Price, ll?o
Ottj? fEutttittg Iterate
BRITAIN 18 IN A
CRITICAL LIGHT
WITH ITS PEOPLE
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN TWO DIVORCES
The Capitol Snowbound
l,.IIOIl OPPOHKS COXHCHIITION
MOVEMENT
MMAI. WO.MC.N ItlllM. ,TKt.S
I'llll HCIMH.UIO.S I'ltO.M THCIIt
ItMIAMM, I II.VIKilMi .MISCOS.
nt'rr, iir.
Criuili)' iiihI IiiIiuiiijii iri-utinciit
ii ro (liu ground on which two dlvoue
luilonu, Ilk-J In I ho circuit court till
(Irurml Hamilton Arcuaallnn of .week by loin I women uri- rotiu) )
. ... . Until link m.'iiiirutloii ilirr tin.
M. Bring Mm. l Urk r IIHii-. .nmmU , & Mlim,,llKi ,.,.
Mllra Many lnvrtlgn. -M dumnii huh iiruiiKiit suit iiKnitint
Ijoni'lili M Dorvnu, n well known
Ittllui f Dardanelles Movement and ;
(mrrmrnU
linn a l He Made Other .
From tli War Centers.
lliilint Press Hervlce
t.ONUON. Jan, 7. The British
government l In a critic! position
ax the result or conscription and tun
falturr of the Dardanelles expedition
t nbor frankly opposes tho first men
tinned, nnd tlm tactics employed In
linmllltijc lb movement against Tur
key If being strongly censured
It l reported today that folluwliu
I'rncrnl Kir Ian Hamilton' report
that the Dardanelles expedition failed
luu-niiu. ihn wir denartmenl would
.... ,a..l r.A AAA MklnfiirMtmrtHla wtlAfl '
I'm pvmw vi .w. .... ......
invested. U to be Investigated.
A demand baa alio been made by
(lencral Stofford that tho failure of
the flulra Hay movement be Immedi
ately Investigated.
The NatloMt lAbor Council now In
M-nnlon, today adopted a resolution
protesting conscription. The Intro,
ductlon of this waa greeted; with erica
of approval.
This resolution expressed regret
"(bat the nation's solidarity baa been
gravely Imperilled and its Industrial
and political liberty menaced by the
attitude of ronscrlpttoalsta."
rancher, In lilcli alio jsks a divorce,
custody of the two children, u Klrl
uged M, nnd it boy uged 12, nnd u
; third or the proiwrty, valued approx
imately ut I7.U4U
Tho plnlntlrr uImi untu $30 a month
temporary alimony, f 4G n month per
umnetil nllmony, 1 1 00 null money nnd
fir.O attorney iee, A motion n
nUn Med nuklnc mi order roHtrnltiluK
Dervan from dlielni: of the prop
rrt)' HnitliiK xeltlellliinl of till' Htllt,
nnd thU uits Issued Iir Judge Kuy
kcndnll Cruelty largely through the defend- ,
nut being addicted to the excessive i
usif of llnuor In the cliarr.it mnde. The
Dervnita were mnrrted In 1900
Amy I.. llrook today tiled u divorce
suit agnlnst Hay W. Ilrooks.
MAMADO TRIAL
SET FOR 12TH
A plea of not guilty waa entered to
day by Albert Mamado, Indicted on
diarcu or burglary III trial ha
been net for next Wednesday.
Mnmado In charged with purloining
n doxen or moro automobile caalnga
consigned to tho Ford garage bore,
these being round In Ida cabin by orfl
United Press Bervleo
IlKIlLIN, Jan. 7. The Swiss Sur
Icbor Kcltung declares that luly re- Mra ,n ft niA tuo nBj,t before Thanka-
Blvlng Day. It la also allegod that ho
wan connected with n burglary at the
J, K, Magulro compony'a atoro laat
Hummer.
Argument on tho domurrer to the
Indictment of Mra. Ouy Hunter on
clved M00.000.000 from the allies
for agreeing not to make separate
peace
United I'reta Barrio
LONDON. Jan. 7. Count Okuma.
J.ipnneso premier, today told Inter-j charge or murder win do nonra m u
Wewera that Oeraam overluree to' o'clock this nftemoon beforo Judge
.lapan and RuaaU for aeparato peace I Kuykendnll. V. II. A. nennor ap
have been rejected. ThU waa report- 'poara In behalf or the dofendant and
ed by a Toklo wa agency eorre-'Proeecutlng Attorney John Irwin for
apondent ithe atate.
AYear of Withy combe Is
a Year of Real Activity
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REVOLUTION
CHINA
IN
SPREADS
TO YUAN ARMY
Tlt4M)l'K IlltOl' Gf.NS AND CHKKH
Had Large Amount
of Life Insurance
OI'IHJXKXTH
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or Cltlr. and tlie Itevolt Againt
Um- New SloBarrby aad Monarch Is
Amu nilng Herioua Proportions Hlg
("Ut.li In Kxiected In Yunnan Pro
vince Mooa.
fulled 1'iexa Service
SAX ' FHANCI8CO, Jan. 7. Ac
jcorillng to cable? received late today,
ilr..-c units y. Knipcror Yuan 8hl Kal'gl
itrouin nre revolting, end wholo com-
irtinc Intact art- joining the rovolu-.t'.onlit.
An example or the seriousness or
the desertion movement comes In a
jdUpatch from Kwong Sal. There 20,
000 Imperial soldiers threw down
their guns and cheered wildly ror the
revolutionary movement when a force
of fi.000 rebels formed In line to fight
them.
Many cities are under martial law
today. Looting is being punished
with death to prevent an outbreak of)
thievery.
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LUSITANIA FUSS
NEAR SETTLEMENT
y'jTHIS AFTERNOON
OM.V I'HIUSIXO TO UK AGRCEI
UPO.V XOW
Di-relt!ou of This Matter Ala Set
tle the Arabic Case. iMTaBf So
IsHue Itetweea tlie Uaited SiMea
and Germany Foteigm CeaaaaH
teea of Ilotti House to Co-Oaorate.
With tlie Cabinet.
-!
,u Inlen-tlng vlev at the Capitol, ta ken Jul after tin- ttnM-wnw -Mm.
NEW OFFICERS
TAKE PLACES
helped out the
of agricultural
whereby the army
country's shortage
i labor.
I Farmers wanting Tommies for their
j holds first had to demonstrate that
l.t.n. nratlt1tl,rfl1 InllAf WIUI IOt AVAIL
able: then agreed to pay $1 a day, nd
N finally to provide conveyance for the
'Tommy from we railway uuu w
lKTl.l.itTIU. CF.HEMOXII-FOL.Jtho farm and back when tho job waa
dono. Furlougha of a month were
IXVKI 11' liANQUET BXSU-! rated t0 golaleri 0 d0 thig work.
IXG TB11M TO UK A l.IVBW ONB
IH PltKIHOTIOX
I'nlted Press Service
PEKIN, Jan. 7. Practically all of
the province of Yunnen is revolting
uKainst the empire, It la admitted oS-
olally today. Communication was re
stored with that section today after
two days' Interruption
Yuan's adherents there advise Pe-
kln that the rebels bare 50,000 mea
under arms. A clash with imperial
troops Is expected In a few days.
United i'ress Service
WASHINGTON, V. C, Jan.
The dispute between the United States
and Germany resulting from the tor
pedolng and destruction of the Lsl
tanla may be settled any hour. The
only outstanding difference la re
garding the phrasing of the Inai
papers.
Count von Bernstorff, the Carman
ambassador, will confer with 'Mate
i secretary leaning resaraiBBj lae aw-
It Is aot knows
whether he is prepared to make the
concessions on phrasing that Kaaiag
require.
The settlement of the case to re
garded aa vital at this time. The
an en a aattlatnanr tstattAaatv attaWagmeha
SA'J ITS XO CRIME TO J"r T vi V Z? Z.iL
8EBVE GUESTS A DRINK0' ArmWc IWr' " "" f--" "
vvamn "" largely the same, and thla Imtm no
tr.tch Lunches" passe in Oregon j controversy
sinco the first of the year? Cocktails .""' '
Thomas U. Sbevlln, the Bend saw
mill owner, died in Minneapolis of
pneumonia a direct result of bis ef-
rnik in iAln VaIo ir!n frnm llnrvitrrf I
c. .L. x... .u u,, ter this afternoon
?iiiiii.i urjivre uts ui'atu, nuciim
;.t Insured for SSUQ.Oflo increased
the amount to $1,500,000. Years agoL
h vas one ol Yale's g'cit football
playtry.
between America and
preceding, or wine or ale during- a
iCASES GO TO
OTHER COURTS
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 146,
I. O. O. F., inetalled the offlcera select-,
oil by tho lodge aa their loadera for,
tho noxt six months. Following the
Installation coremonlea a banquet waa I
served to about a hundred members IjAKK ooUXTV JUDGK TO DECIDE
ol tho order. Tho omcers insiaueu
IN' ADDITION TO TRAVELING
OVER 17,600 MIIiM OVER THE
HTATB, GOVERNOR SET A NEW
HIGH ATTENDANCE RECORD
FOR UOARD AND COMM1MUON
MKKTfi, AND ALSO STUDIED
CLOHKLY STATE INSTITUTION
XKKDK
(Uerald eolal Sarriee)
8ALBM, Jan. 7. Oovwaor Wlthy-
corabo'a first year In oBce la up Jan
uary nth, and aa examination of kta
ongogement book for 1915 ahowa how
strenuous a twelva months It has heen
for Oregon's chief aecutlee. The
total mileage oorerad by htm duriac
toe year, aa earefulky ettlmated from
the rooord of tho polaU Tialtod, dls,
donee the fat that ho has oovorod
20,333 miles, or about 54 miles per
dy exclusive of tho dUtaaoos ho
Ims walked, whleh aro oonaldorable.
Tho railroad mileage for tho year
totals 17,117, and oil of this, with the
exception of approalmaUly .B00
miles Involved io trip to San Fran
cco and Seattle, has hoo wlthla
the boundaries of OrotOB. By boat
ho hag eororod 111 miles, thla being
Kcituivofc os tho Columbia and tho
Batko rivers, AutosaoMloo aro orod
'(4 with l,f mttos; while ho eetl-
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nro as follews:
Noble Grand Laum nice.
Vice Grand Efflo aarcelon.
Conductor Lulu Wattenburg,
Warden Anna Bean.
Chaplain Vera Houston.
R. 8. N. G. Nellie Wattenburg.
L. 8. N. a Liule Ramsby.
It. 8. V. G. Alma Cofer.
L. 8. V. O. Kittle Toll.
Inside Guardian Alva Hall,
Outside Guardian Helen Paxson.
liocordlna- Secretary Alice Qoellcr
ItBCOHD-HERAIiD SUIT, AND
IIOTALLIXGOC. D. CASE 18 UP
TO JUDGE CALKINS
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. China
.will have to make over her army. She
has been guilty of a great mistake.
Different regiments of her army have
been trained along different lines, and
so units cannot act together In one
compact fighting machine.
This is the opinion of Robert Park,
managing editor of the China World,
and a Yale graduate, who la keeping
in close touch with the situation in
China.
"The Chinese army has been train
ed by the offlcera of every nation in
Europe, hired for the purpose," said
Park. "British, French, German,
Belgian, Russians and Turks have
drilled our different regiments. But
here Is where the tragedy, or the com
edy, or whatever you might call it,
comes In. One regiment has learned
a different manual or arms than an
other. And so on down the line, until
the Cblnest army, mobilised, would,
n.arch and charge seven different,
ways, If tho command to advance were
given." I
Two local cases have been transmit
ted to circuit courts outside of Klam
ath county for decisions. These decl-
'alons will then be sent to the local
'court, and will be entered on the Jour
jnal and Judgment rolls as the findings
i of tho local circuit court.
Financial Secretary Mary Hogue. Tno BUt of Catherine Prehm, pub-
nwil at a private house part taboo? K8 todJr considered tho
Decidedly not.
So, at any rate, rules District At
torney Evans of Portland. He holds
that it Is not unlawful to servo a
guest with an intoxicating beverage.
Evan also has provided for those
who hae "something on their hip" to
play the Good 3.marltan role. Thla
Is. by his ruling, that it Is no viola
tion of the prohibition law to give
liquor to another In case of sickness.
The cabinet and members of eoa-
menf s'pollcy "regarding- tho Persia
sinking. Both tho oeaato and the
house committees on foreign relations
considered the situation at an In
formal meeting, and they plan to eo
operate with the administration hi
the matter.
Odd Fellows Install.
Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. O.
v 111 Install offlcera tonight.
O. F.
In on Bnsinens
Steve Low is In from his ranch on
the Merrill road today, attending to
business matters.
- h
Son b Bom .
j A son waa born yesterday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Whigby. Tho
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt left tblB week L.Vhlgbya, who reside at Tenth and
for n htay of several weeks
tral California.
in Cen- Jefferson streets, are reeent arrivals
' from Boise.
First Lady Makes First
Bow in Public Tonight
Governor Wlthycombe
mates that slnco tho purchase of his
pure bred American saddlo mare,
"Loretta." In April, ho baa traveled
on her approximately 1,080 miles, this
being reckoned on an average oaaia
of thirty mltos per week.
Of course, as matters stand, much
of tho ooot of tho transportation util
ise by the governor ooraes out of his
own pocket, for hU offlce has gyallablo
an appropriation of oaiy vovu a year
(Ceatliuod oo page I)
lllsher of tho Merrill Record, against
ithe Herald Publishing company, haa
i been transferred to Judge Bernard
'Daly's court at Lakeview. This ac
I tlon grows out of the awarding of the
'county printing contract to tho Her
laid last yoar by tho county court
Judge Oalklna of the Jackson coua-
I ty circuit court will decide the merits
of the action of R. M. HoUllng against
'tho Klamath Development company.
HR1TI8H FARMERS PAV GOVERN-. Thin case also grows out of a newspa-
- . v w per affair, tho Klamath ram wonn
MBXT A DOLLAR A DAV R ' 'ttn(, ,ttVolm accounU ho-
MBN, AND MEN
TOMMIES OSED
FOR EARM WORK
EACH GET A t ween the plalntIK and defendant.
SHETLER EUNERAl
SERVICE AT 2:30
i East room. President Wilson wilt he
7 I at the head and at. his side, Mra. Wll-
son. Vice-president Marsnaw win
I stand next followed br Mrs. Lansing.
the new mistress of the White HousojMr8 QarriM11 Mr. Daniels, Mrs. Mo-
for the first time in ner sociw ca-;Adoo, and tho other cabinet laaies jn
United Press service
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan.
! Official Washington tonight la to greet
SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT THE
WHITLOOK PARLOR TOMOR
ROW BODY WILL BE SENT TO
NAPA FOR INTERMENT
paclty as the first lady of the land.
President and Mrs. Wilson will en
tertain the delegates to the Pan
American congress and their wives
tat a huge reception in the executive
mansion. It will be the' formal open
ing of the social season at tho White
House.
The reception in many ways will be
unique. It will be the first formal
event of Its kind that haa been held)
order.
During tho reception tho marine
band will play and refreshments will
be served in the state dining room.
On January 11, the President and
Mrs. Wilson will entertain tho mem
bers of the cabinet and their wives at
dinner In tho White House and from
then on the executive mansion will be
the scene of regular atate function.
The dinner on January 11 will
MOXTH'S FURLOUGH
United Press Service
LONDON, Jan. 7- England'a culti
vation of the ground for next spring's
crop is being dono by Tommies. Thoy
are being used for agricultural work
at times when hoy aro not moro bad
y needed for military duties. Tho
army council and tho board of agri
culture complotod, tho arrangements
United Press Service
MARSEILLES, Jan. 7 Tho French
steamer Mlonham reached port today,
after difficulty In eluding a Teuton
submarine. Tho crow report that at
least 100 sheila were Bred at the
steamer by the undersea craft.
Here lor Winter
Mr. and Mra. Charles Horton aro in
f ropi their raaea In Yonaa Valley for
the winter montho.
Funeral aervlcoa for the late Albert
Shetler, who was killed In an explo
sion at tho Mt. Hebron pump house
Tuesday night, will bo hold tomorrow
afternoon at tho Whltlock chapel,
Sixth and Pine streets. Tho aorriee
I will begin at 3:80, and will bo con
ducted by Rev. B. O.. Richards, pastor
of Grace M. E. church.
Following the service, tho body will
remain in aUto at tho chape until
7:30. ThU la done to giro tho aaany
railroad mea and other frlenda of the
deceased an opportunity to pay their
last respects, which would otherwise
be impossible for thorn, owing to their
hours of employment. Tho body wUl
be sent to Nop. Calif;, tno folVowlnt
morning for interment.
In the mansion for two years, all the first diplomatic otnner at womb
customary eventa being put aside hut Ambassador Juseerand, the
winter bv the death of the President's1 representative la thli country
first wife. Also, the reception will in
troduce not only Mrs. Wilson but a
number of new faces in the reception
line.
For the first time Mrs. Lansing will
bo there as tho wife of the secretary
of atate. At tho laat reception in tho
White House, Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan beRd tho position. Tho ap
pointment of Attorney General Gre
ory to' All tho vacancy caused when
Attorney General McRoynolds resign
ed to accept a place on tho supremo
beach, wilt result in that department
belag represented for tho irot tlmo
by a casHet saembor'a wife. Mr. Mo-
Remold to n bodnolor.
Tho roooptlon lino will stand la tho
I I 4
dean of tho diplomatic corps, wiH he
the honored guest There will he
present at this dinner embassadors
representing tho entente powers and
certain of tho neutrals. January $1, M
will be tho date for tho dinner a
which Count von Bernstora; tho.OOr-
man ambassador and ranking onoapat
4. t......- I. Ik. .Unlnnaait .
lu .uvciiiua ik w r".,,, .TTft,
will be the guest of honor, togoanor
with ambassador from wo osswn
powers and certain neof rale. , .Tho Jo-V
dlclal reseotWn will bo on Ioroory;
cMisTtonal rsisotlsn. ltornary M:
speakers dtnaer, mrMjl
tho army and navy,
t. mi.
-
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vWr A i- fcC--W
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