The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 14, 1916, Image 1

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3ty ummg Herald
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OPJVCIAL NEWSPAPER
KLAMATH PALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Train Vu
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY FEBRUARY
14, 1916
Price, Fire Cents
JFi
i- ii 1 1 1 !
GERMAN GAIN IS
GREATEST SINCE
MARNE FIGHTING
WK1TKHN rilONT IH SCENE OF
ACTIVITIES
7Ae Daring
Sea i Rover
lierlta I1l' ''' 'l'"iv "f 'Vwriy
Mile o Tirmhr In Clminimgw,
Mil 400 iinti In VKr Region.
BrllWi I'liiimirlril .Mii Alt Called
lo Settler Aiulrlaiw lUld MIUm.
Other W'nr X-.
Called I'rew .Service
LONDON, Feb H An Intercept
hi German roinintiiiluun claim tho
upture of nearly 11 mlli of Pruned
Irfnrbt yesterday In the Chsmpagno
irflon. Ilonlilm, n gain of 400 yards
ol trendies In the Vohrch region In
reported.
Tbli In tlii k rent en l Kit I ii by tier
any In Die "cut since (hit llnltli, of
Mirne, wild the pohhIIiIo exception of
Ihr llrltUli (I ! f fin ut Vrpen liml May.
Called I'reu .Soivlcu
PAIII8, Feb H It In announced
tail the Hermans captured S00 yard
of French trenches cast of Beppoln In
l'ppr Atare lute Saturday. Mont or
ttH4 were rornptiircd before the Oer-
bum could iIIk theninelvcii In stiftV
flrtlly for protection.
futility the French captured no vera I
fiernun trenches n round Prise.
Ue flcutlng nil along the western
front U extremely .heavy, and tho
Iwe of both French nnd German
lrotiM nro considerable.
lulled I'rtM Service
lONllON, Feb 14. The first proc
iiiuitlon calling iinmnrrlod men t
military nervier under the conscrlp
Hon ct, wnn pouted today nt Wnlln-rej.r-enr
Liverpool.
I'nlted 1'iesa .Service
"t'Mh, Keb. H Austrian nvlalorj I
'"I i.lht raided Milan. Six civilian J
w killed, j
H,f7ieTVirrt vdBKraM
DEER ARE BEING DOYLE WAIVES
KILLED OEF BY A ' HEARING TODAY
PACK OF COYOTES'
Wilson Will Run Again
mint m MMtKD ii:ad,
Ti:i,ioiti)
SAY
I AX ACCUSED OF THE MURDER
OF MRS. WILCOX ASU MItH.
JONES IX LANGLLL VALLEY
LAST WEEK IK)UM OVER
Writes Consenting to Use of Name on Ohio Ballot
i
Ti
of Deer
Win
Ale
Aral
Kill
Hun.
llilnilii-il llrnil
IVlim-il l't by Coyote,
AulnuiU Wlienewr Tin-)
l l-Miy Wiml,. ,,,. s-lt
fiinii AkIiIiiimI to Make Win- AkkIiiM
tin- CiiyotrM Nimi-.linn) Creek,
William Uoylc, hold on iharKo of'
niurdorlnK Mrs. Mnry A Wilcox iirnl
Mrn, MagKlo Jones In the LatiKell Val
ley tragedy Tueaday morning, wan
bound over to await the action of the
Brand Jury by JUKtlce of the 1'onco E. '
W. Oowen this mornliiK.
Doyle waived IiIh rlglit to a hear
Inir. W. II. A. Henner Is Doyle's attorney.
I.leiitfiinni u,,, u.rt
Thl In the only Reed photograph
no fur taken of Lieutenant Haim llert.
Clorninn navnl officer who brouRht tho
captured llrltUli llm-r Appaiii more
than 3,000 mile nrroH tho Atlantic,
thiiM performluK one of tho moat re
tuakiirknbli) naval fonts.
That at leant a hundred deer linvo
.been killed by coyotpn thim fnr, and
i that at b-iMt twice tlinf iniintii.r an,
llmperllled. In the wunl brought here'
by lliii i. v mill Wilbur Telford, wlu re.
turned yemcrdiiy fiom a tbreii dayH
tilp to I'pper Jenny Creek, on the
ICIiiimitli-JiicK'MDM county line.
The deer have been puictlcally Hiir
rotindi d by a pack of eoyotea, and
ihcMi iiiiIiiiiiIh kill the deer at will,
merely drlvliu: them from the trails
Into the deep hiiow, where the deer i
flounder and an- mmii killed. Sooni
fri'Hhly killed cair-iMNeH were found be
the TelfonlH. bcitldCM the remnlns
about ino otheiK that had been killed
loiiKcr.
KLAMATH GIVEN '
$288.45, ROADS
i
MIX'ltETAItr OF STATE DISTJIIIJ
L'Tirs FIl'E I'EH CEXT OF FED
EKAL TIMBER SALE I'lUKJEEDS
AMONG COUNTIES OF STATE
ROOMING HOUSE
LIQUOR
SALEM, Fun. l.'i. Secretary of
. Rttlfi Olrntl nnrwilitintu tlin, Itm . iui.
of .... v wj ., ,,.,
cent received by t!io stnto from the
pale of timber In forest reserves to
taled $4,G97.12 for the year, and that '
"It in Heldoin thin coyotes will at- he has distributed It among the coun-'
tack and kill deer," sayn Telford, tle"' Tho money goeH Into tho hlgh
who ban attained note as a naturnl-i way nlul br,(,Be funda-
- - "- ' - ,,::;: s;.:m rece,vo ,rom
that by attacking In bauds, they can
enslly kill the deer.
"We shot HOtno of thu coyotes, nnd
have never seen coyotes no fat
"'
GARRISONJEUTON
ACTIONS KEEPIN6
OFFICIALS BUSY
NEW WAK SECnETABV IS NOT
YET CHOSEN
Several Men Are Under Consideration,
nnd Wilson Confers With Congrew
men Stand for Lansing on Teu
tonic Determination ItegardiBg the
Sinking of Armed Merchantmen Is
Endorsed.
I nltcd 1'ress Service
WASHINGTON', D. C,
oa
RAIDED
MAX AXD WIFE COXDUCTIMi l
TAIILISIIMEXT AltE UXDEIt AH
IIF.ST IX CIIAHOE OF MAIX-
' TAIXIXO NUIS1XCE
lie Still! rnte
I "ltd I'resa Service
VE.VICR, Calif., Fob. H.Hon-af-l'r
hen IIohm and tlgera itt names'
t'rem winter iiiartrs roar and howl,
l"Y will imve an Injunction flashod
", l'm ordering silence. Judge
""Hei Wellb0r huued tho rostraln
n order at tho r.H1Uet of Venice clt
"mi. who nald tho noiio of the nnl
nU Intcrfcrred with sleep.
"orris Visitor.
Charles (1 Twohy, mnBfW of 10
r Dox ni"' umbor company of
"til, spent Sunday la thla city with
J'm ni '"'Umlntnnces. Mr. Two-
warncu on thu mornlng'g, local.
iC. Qualf and wife are under arrest
mi chnrgo of maintaining a common
iiuU.inco us tho result of the Isstiunco
of mi Information from I'roaocutlng
Attorney Irwin's olllco Saturday, They
will bo given n lieurlug before Justice
of thu I'eiicu Oowen Friday,
Tim Information was issued under
tho provlsloiiH of xectlons IG and 20
of tho prohibition law, 'In tho search
of tho Hot Springs rooming house, fol
lowing tills, u quantity of liquor wna
found, which, It Is alleged, tho Qualfs
have been distributing.
Qunlf isnt liberty under $000 bond.
I Mrs, Qualf Is out on flOO bond.
I
these There were thick layers of fat
tinder their hides, nnd they were big
and strong, living on fresh meet.
"We thought of poisoning some of
the cnrcasseH, but thin would not bo
effective. These, coyote.s kill n now
deer any time they wish to cat, nnd
once they leave u carcass, they do not
roturn to It, preferring freshly killed
meat."
Deputy (Sumo Warden Heniy Stout (
promptly telegraphed District Warden
Jim Drlscoll at Ashland, and Drlscoll
linn sent men to the Jenny Creek dis
trict 'to shoot the coyotes.
PARENT-TEACHER
CLUB ORGANIZED
SPUING I.AKE SCHOOL FATROXS
FORM A CLUB, FOLLOWING
SPELLING MATCH AND BASKET
BALL GAMS
f party, I am willing to permit the use
Feb. 14. of my name, that Ohio democrats may
President Wilson formally announced 'make known their preference in re-
hl. candidacy for re-election today. . .V "" DOm,Da l - -
, The letter was malted today. The
He wrote Secretary of State Hlldo-!whIte Houso made ,t pubUc but made
brand of Ohio, consenting to the use.no comment upon the matter.
of his name as a democratic candidate -
at the Ohio primary. i United Press Service
This Is a formal aetion necessitate! WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 14.
'under the Ohio Statutes. ' Congressman Sells, who recently saw
Roosevelt at Ovster Bav. credits iha
!., S 1..... . n. t " "
nuaons letter to me unio ouiciiu Colonel with the following statement
"""'U1"u' ' "Wilson Is afraid of two men tho
"While I am entirely unwilling to kaiser and myself.''
enter Into any contest for the presl- Roosevelt, told Sells ho favors any
dontlal nomination of tho democratic J man who would defeat Wilson.
Spelling Contest Will
Start Soon in Schools
UNA
SCHOOL
TO SEE
MOILS
FATS" IF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WILL ENTERTAIN "LEANS" AT
THEATER TUESDAY SPECIAL
III.OCK PRICE IS MADE
Vlth tho Klamath countv .n.in.,
wnteitB ,ir... . . . '
Distrlet Nn 4 II,.tilnv VnlrvlAiv.
ioniA..0 .... . - -- -- ' -.-. -.
th. art ,n a Bhort tlne, " LaM Spring Lnko.
rlrentpopartntlonbolngmndo Ulstrlct No. 15. Sui
d ffernni .... " Hill MhHn.wl
i ICIIOOIH,
HAWammI I......
w... " "'ii mver-
- con,esl hftV0 bon h-Wi and
.eh.,.,:: lo"lw,lre also being
th.. iToltmlnary training for
bounty championships.
it.!? CTly hM bwa "vldsd Into
Un 1 "tr,CU by Soh00' 8P""-
01. n?" Pet0r"On M fo'low!
"J 'ilZy' Pokewm' prk8.
S'l,'0; 8-WrrlH, Whit.
V'ntNOMouiMr,, 8hMU
tumers, Miller
Hill, Midland,
District No.'U, Ft. Klamat'b, Wil
low Urook, Seven Mile,
District No. 7. Olene, Pine Grove,
Lower Poo, Upper Poe, Swan Lake
schools,
District No, 8. Bonansn, Lorella,
Langoll Valley, Dairy,, Hlldebrand.
District No, 0. Klamath Falls, Al
goma, Orlndalo, Sprague,
District No. 10, Bly,
District No, 11 Croicont, Howard,
District No. 18, Odessa, Crystal.
Local contests In the various dis
tricts begin March 7, and the finals
for the county championship VIII be
T
(Contlnutd on Pag 4)
Tho "fat" division of tho Christian
Sunday school will entertain the
leans" with a tbeator party Tuesday
uvoulng, when they will bo taken to
nee tho Klamath county movies nnd
thu Salisbury Wild Animal pictures at
Houston's opera house, under tho uu
iiplcoR of tho Klamath Commercial
Club.
'Tito mombors of tho school nro
asked to meet at tho church nt 7
o'clock, where tickets wll be given
freo to all members of tho primary do
partmont and to those of the "lean'
dlvUlon who nro Identified by tho
"lean" manager or a Sunday uchonl
tcuchor.
At the same time nil other member
of tho school may buy reduced rate
tickets from tho "fat" manager. The
school will go In a body to tho opera
house, whore seats will bo reserved
for them.
The Klamuth Commercial Club has
made n special rnto of 15 cents on
blooka of "seventy-five or more tickets,
theso to be used by either children or
adults. Thla blook offer Is open to
lodges, schools or any other organisa
tion, and blocks can be purchased tor
either Tuesday night at Houston's or
Wednesday night at the Orpheus.
(HenilU SkvIu1 Service)
SPniNG LAKE, Feb. 14. Tho pat- j
rons of Spring Lake district met at '
tho school house Friday afternoon, '
unci enjoyed a spelling and ciphering
match between the Midland aud
Sprlug Lake schools. After the spell
ing and ciphering match they were '
entertained by a game of basketball
hot ween the Spring Lake team and a
team made up of neighbor boys and
Mr. Hunchens of Midland.
Tho pupils wero then dismissed and
the patrons held a meeting and or
ganised tho Parent-Teachers Associa
tion of Spring Lake. W. O. Folson
was elected president; Mrs. Alex i
Choyue, vice president; Miss Maud
Schreiner, secretary; Mrs. Thompson,
treasurer.
The charter mombers of tho asso
ciation are Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Schreiner,
Miss Maud Schrolner, Mrs. Gentry,
Mrs.. Payee, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Alex Chcyno, Mrs. Ward Dolan nnd
the teacher, M. B. Ford.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
WORKERJO VISIT
OFFICIAL OF STATE DEPART
MEXT OF INSTRUCTION WILL
TAKE UP DIFFERENT ACT! VI
TIES WITH THE PUPILS
YOUNG PEOPLE
FORM A UNION
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH'S
YOUNGER MEMBERS HAVE A
BRANCH OF NATIONAL ORGAN
IZATION NOW
According to a letter received today
by School Superintendent Fred Peter
son, work of organizing the various
schools of tho county Into Industrial
clubs will be taken up in March and
April. Mr. Seymour, field worker of
the state department of Instruction,
will bo hero at that time to take up
the work.
The Industrial club movement, nsj
inaugurated here last year by Field
Worker Harrington, proved highly!
successful. In all of tho districts, a1
l.enllhy interest was shown, and still
greater success can be expected dur
ing the coming year.
Washington pioneer, when Introduced
to President Wilson this afternoon,
warned Wilson that there will come a
time when war will be fought on the
Pacific coast. Meeker spoke In be
half of his proposed bill for a military
highway from St. Louis to Olympla,
and in part he said:
"Tho Japanese are a proud people.
I beliove they are as good as any oth
ers, and better than some. History
will repeat Itself we must either
United Press Serrloe
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 14.
It was learned today that announce
ment of Garrison's successor to the
office of secretary of war will be de
ferred several days. The cause of the
delay is unknown.
Wilson today began a series of con
ferences with congressional leaders.
These are believed to have a bearing
upon tho appointment.
Secretaries Lane and Houston are
prominently mentioned. German
A merican people oppose Lane because
of his being a native of Canada. Col
onel House, Joseph Folk and Frank
!yn Roosevelt are all mentioned, as
possible men for the office.
The state department has received
the official text of the German note
announcing Germany's Intention of
torpedoing armed enemy merchant
men without warning.
President Wilson is In perfect ac
cord with Secretary Lansing's policy
toward this plan. Contrary reports
are unfounded.
A high official says the president
considers the issues which may re
sult from this latest Teuton order as
fraught with the gravest possibilities.
The German note makes no distinc
tion between passenger and freight
steamers. Both will be sunk without
varnlng. If they are armed.
The Austrian note arrived late today.
New Location.
E. Qulllltch, proprietor of the West
End Grocery, formerly located ia the
Bristol building, has moved into the
Murdock store building next door
to the postofOce. This change gives
Mr. Qulllltch a greater space for the
display of his goods, and altogether
offers much more convenience.
Hrru to Stay.
Mrs. Bertha Cuiumlngs Is here from
Los Angeles to accept a position ia
the Golden Rule. Mrs. Cummings is
abandon our 'open door' policy or be an experienced sales woman, and prior
prepared to defend the coast." ( to working several years at Bullock's
' In Los Angeles, she was employed by
Expected Tonight. Syd and Percy Evans, when they con-
Leo F. Garrich is expected this eve- J ducted a store In Kansas. It is targe
ulng from San Francisco, to remain ly as the result of the boosting by the
some time. Mrs. Garrich Is already Evans family that she came to Klatu
here. , ath Falls.
Formation of a local branch of the
Baptist Young People's Union was ef
fected yesterday by young people of
Emmanuel Baptist church. The new
organization has seventeen members,
and has tho following officers:'
Prsaldemt, Miss Prklns; secretary,
Miss Lola Wilson; treasurer, F, Morrison.
PIONEER PLEADS
FOR HIS HIGHWAY
lHA MEEKER WARNS Till:
PRESIDENT THT WAR IS AL
ONI HE COAST
United Pross Service
WASHINGTON, D. C Feb, 14.
Et.ru Meeker, n well known Oregon'
Says City Prohi Law Is
Sure to Burden Taxpayer
By Citizen
Tho prohibition law, so far as it
provides for penalties for Its viola
tion, is a general criminal statute.
The penalties provided for a viola
tion of its provisions range as fol fel fol
eows: For Urst violation, a flue of not
I more than ?500 or imprisonment not
more than six months, or by both such
THEJfino and imprisonment.
For the second violation, not less
than $100 nor more than f500 or
MOST CERTAIN TO BREAK OUT! by Imprisonment not less than three
mpnths nor more than one year.
I For tho third violation, two years
! In the county jail,
I Under this state prohibition statute
the sale and distribution of all in
toxicating liquors Is absolutely pro
hibited ia the city of Klamath Falls,
except as therein provided. A glance
at the penalties provided for ita viola
tion would convince the most skeptl- ,
cal bootlegger that the state of Or- "
cgoii meant business. '
The common council has no power
to exempt the" city from Its provisions,
neither has It the authority to enact .
the state prohibition statute at an
ordinance of the city providing there
in for lesser and lighter penalties for .
its violation within the city limits.
If the council possessed that author- '
ity, It would simply amount, to a
declaration that the state prohlWUea
luw could be violated within the city ,
limits a whole lot cheaper than aay-
where else in the state or county. -, .
The good people of ta'ls city oer- ft.-.
. 2 al. i ,,,. , ,1
tnmir appreciate me eet vui m
k
(Continued oa Page 4)
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