The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 29, 1916, Image 1

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KLAMATH COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
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KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPIK
Tsnth Year No. t,tW
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916
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KUT-EL-AMARA
(GARRISON HAS
SURRENDERED
HELD OUT FOR OVER THREE
MONTHS
AH supplies Exhausted, and Effort! to
Rtllcvc Situation Ware Defeated,
Commander Destroyed All Quna and
Munition! Before Turning Hla Nine!
Thoutand Men Over to Turks Oth-
tt War Newa
Cnlii-il I 'lima Sen In-
LONDON, April 29. It la nunouncod
that tin IlrltlHh garrison at Kut-KI-Aniarn,
constating of 3,970 British and
0,000 Imllan troops has surrendered
to the Turka. The gnrrlson wns bo
kIcrcJ for ovor HO daya, and thla la
the flrt Instance In tho proacnt war
of a Urltlah garrison' aurronder.
Tho gnrrlaon haa long been abort
of food. Efforts to run aupply ahlpa
up tho Tigris have failed, and every
relief expedition aont haa boon defeat
cd. Tho Intent relief party la twenty
toreo mile from tho garrlaon, blocked
by flood.
Ocneral Townaend aurrondercd be
cause all euppllea were gone. Ho des
troyed all munltlona and guna before
surrendering.
United Praia Service
PAIIIS, April 19. The Germans re
turned tbolr Verdtm Attack laat night,
with heavy onslaughts along both
banks' of UioMouao. Oronado counter
attacks stopped the effort to capture
Hill No. 304, the keystone to the North
west derenaca of Verdun. Sarage fight
ing ragcM at Douaumont and Vaux.
East or Thlaurnont, the Oermana ad
vanced, apraylng liquid flro. Later,
shrapnel Are routed them.
United Proas Service
DEIU.IN, April 29. Today'a Tage
blatt declares Germany's reply to
America la completed, and will bo Beat
to Washington early In the week.
It Is announced that over 4,600 Rus
sians, Including high officers, wera
captured when tho Oermana took po
sitions betwoon Stanaroote and Sta
chowe. Mrs. C. M. Hunt
Is Called Beyond
Mrs. C. M. Hunt, wife of a well
known a rand Army man, and herself
n old resident of Klamath, passed
j"ray nt 1:30 thla afternoon at her
homo on the Weat Side. She waa 69
leuru of age.
Tho funeral aervlcea will be held
Monday forenoon at l o'clock. The
unices will he from Whltlock'a
chapel.
Head of Big Sawmill Co.
Writes of Pelican Road
Tbo following concerning the need
Of tlin OI.I....I . ... .. I
- "uiyyiagtan rOBO 18 Dy H. V,
Mortenson, president of the Pelican
ay Lumber company;
The project for the construction of
road from the residence end of the
Paved atreot to the water front at Ship
Pinston, together with branch roads
"teh would serve the Bueu VlsU
w landing and the Pelican Bay Lum
Mr company'e saw mill, la a matter
or extreme Importance to the residents
"Klamath Falls, and the voUng upon
Z ?ue"Uon "111 also be aa expres
won to the outside world as to bow
i.. , K,ath Falls la la supporting
its industries and encouraging tha en
wy of oth,rs, W)! wU, tlw dtmonitMt
m ' energetlo the community is la lm-
K tatwMa u
The proposed road aois as aa artery
Tom Pence's
New Successor
I asanas? V, vj ffl$tj$ir
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W. H. Holllster
W. II. Holllster of JefforHon Ciiv.
Mo., clerk to Iho HPimto committee on
foreign rolatlonH, of which Senator
Btono Is chairman, bns been acting
secretary of tho democratic national
(cmmlttce nJnco tho denth of Thomaa
J. Pence. Ho wna appointed nsslHtnnt
by Mr. Pence, nnd hnndlod tho ofTlco
under Mr. rondo's direction for several
weeks. Mr. Holllstor has conducted
two campaigns for Mr. Stono, was
with tho Clark prc-convontlon forces
In 1U12, nnd nftor tho convention help
od to elect Prcsldont Wilson. It he
lloed likely that his present position
will bo made permanent at the demo
cratic convention In June. Mr. Hoi
llter la unmarried.
LOVE ARRIVES
FOR SHOW WORK
MAN WHO WILL PRODUCE "A
NIQHT IN BOHEMIA" IS HERE.
REHEAR8AL8 WILL BEGIN MON
DAY AFTERNOON
Rufua K. Love, who Is to produce
"A Night In Bohemia" for tho local
Elks lodgo May 17 and 18, arrlvod last
nlgbt and Is today hopping around,
making arrangements for cast, music
and other csBontlala to a successful
bow. The first rehearsals will be
held Monday.
Twenty-flvo Uttlo girls aro to bo used
In tbo show, and theso Bhould apply
to Mr. Lavo or to Dr. Wcsterfeld at
once. Tho children ulll rohearso after
school afternoons, and not nt night.
Tho cast will also include twenty
high school girls, a chorus of thirty
two singers and several other char
acters. of trado to tbo following outlying dis
tricts: Pelican City, Shippington, the
homesteads and farms on Upper Klam
ath Lake, and by affording a propor
entry into the city by a county road
will facilitate the connections botweon
the city and Algoma, Ft. Klamath and
tho Lamm Lumbor company.
Klamath Falls haa two pay rolls,
the Ewauna Dox factory and Ackley
Bros. Tbo other pay rolls which would
all be tributary to tho city ovor this
artery would aggrogato over 170,000
per month by combining the Algoma
Lumber company, Pelican Day Lum
ber company, Klamath Manufacturing
company and the Lamm Lumber com
pany. Hardly any working community
aaves oyer 25 per cent of Us earnings,
so .that onthls basis nearly 60,000
Concluded on Page 8
Shippington
Shows City
Tho biggest di'inouNtratlon nnd rally
ever hold In Southern Orogon wns tho
wlndup of tho campaign for the Ship-
Plngton road, and lost night big Umo'
' ,
, bi ought out a majority of the rcaldents
nmi inxpayers or Klamath Falls, Marshall, pastor of Sacred Heart
In the parade wero over 13S auto- church, and Charles F. Stone,
inoblloi, and besides tho cars, tboro! All of these speeches wero brief,
wero ninny motorcycles and a good , 'iut right to the point, and ns n result
many maicbers. jthero nro many who wore "on the
'lliu blind, in a big truck bearing .fenco" yostcrday thnt arc now out
the hIkii, "Oct in the Dand Wagon of 'working for the pannage of the meas-
rrogrcxH nnu vole for tho Shipping-.
ton liond,' headed n long line of auto-.
moblloH, which moved out Sixth street
through Mills Addition and through
Hot SpringH Addition. Upon tho re-
I turn of this section to the Central
Hchool, tho marchers joined In and the
bnml played, the pnrado going down
Main Ktrect to tho bridge along a thor- J
onghfaio lighted with dozens of red
fuses, and further Illuminated by many ,
torches carried In tho procession.
Following tbo parade, a crowd as-1
scmblcd In tho courthouso park, and
FIREMEN TELL OF
THEIR WORK HERE
REVIEW OF EFFORTS DURING THE
PA8T FIVE YEAR8 3HOWS THEM
TO HAVE BEEN EFFICIENT IN
THEIR WORK
Editor Herald:
It seems tbo present administration
Is determined to place the blame for
the present condition of the Fire De
partment upon tbo old Volunteer Flro
Department. Wo did not Intend to
state our side of tbla controversy un
til, "Tho To Bo Recalled" members of
the council made a statement In the
press, and tbls statement waa follow
ed by n similar statement by tho may
or, both tending to discredit us in the
minds of the citizens, especially do wo
regret this since tho city officials after
bnvlng accused us of having sold city
property, and upon investigation found
this not to be a fact they decided to
drop tho matter, while we were will
ing to have tho matter threshed out
and aro still willing to do ao, know
ing that we wero In no way guilty of
criminal intent.
Aa an organization we have been
serving the city to our best ability for
tho past fourteen yeara. During that
time our only revenue or benefits have
been what we have collected from
dances and a donation unaollllted from
tho citizens, amounting in all to SI,-
701.01. Of this amount $293.00 was
n donation, tho remaining $1,408.15 was
derived from dances. Of thla total
wo have paid out somo for ruined
clothing, medical assistance, for mem
bers and others Injured during ser
vice; also for equipment, such as
chairs, bath and toilet fixtures, stoves,
tables, books and numerous other
Items (some of which should have been
paid by the city), amounting to 1701.15,
and the remaining 11,000 was divided
among the members.
Tho money divided waa earned sole
ly by our own efforts and we bad legal
ndvlco assuring us that wo were well
within our rlgbta ln doing so. who
would begrudge men who have served
the city ao faithfully, thla amount,
since It was the only compensation
they bad ever received during their
long service? Should we be criticised
for not caring to turn this amount over
to men who failed to meet us half
way and turned ub down so uncere
moniously T
Wo have realized tor some time tbat
thoro could and should be some Im
provement made in the department.
When Invited by the city officials to
meet with them and offer suggestions
nnd aid to Improve the fire depart
ment, we appointed a committee of
three of our members, that met witn
the fire committee of the council on
two occasions and framed rules and
regulation that were agreed upon as
being satisfactory to both the council
and the fire department Tha plans
Concluded oa Pats t
Road Rally
for Progress
despite the chilliness of tbo wenther,
a throng was present to hear and cheer
"10 rcraark8 of Chairman E. D. Hall,
ItXTl'Tr?' J?!;
President W. J. Roberta of tho Dual-
ne8B Men-a Aaaoclatlon, Rov. Hugh J.
ur-
The speeches were all convincing.;
So, also were tho -signs and banners
carried by marchers, and fastened to'
the sides of the can in the parade last!
nlaht. These were all full of rood In. 1
'formation, telling In a terse manner
I he absolute need of the Improvement.
Tbo employes of the Pelican Day
Lumber company nnd the Klamath
Manufacturing company turned out
'en masse. They arc anxious to trade
hero If a road is constructed to make'
4hls possible.
CRfSLER'S VIEWS :
GIVEN 10 VOTERS
-
'MAYORALTY CANDIDATE TELLS '
THE PUBLIC WHAT HE THINK8
THE CITY EXPECTS OF ITS
1 NEXT MAYOR
1
To the Electors of the City of Klam
ath Falls, Oregen:
I take It for granted that "every
thoughtful citizen and taxpayer of the
city who Is olive who Is alive to the
city's Interests are agreed that the
ohe fundamental, paramount requisite
to tho prosperity and well being of
the city Is a conservative and business
Uko administration , of its govern
mental affairs. My candidacy for the
office of mayor is based upon that idea
and If elected It will be 'my ambition
to give tho city Just that sort of an
administration. I shall take my seat,
if elected, absolutely unpledged to any
Individual, or faction, free to exercise
my best Judgment in the Interest of
the entire city. I am cognizant of the
fact that wbllo the government of the
city is committed to three branches
or departments, the mayor is not only
executive head of one department of
tbo city but Is primarily and actually
responsible for the character and ef
ficiency of the administration. Ba
peclally la thla true of the mayor as
head of the street, fire and police de
partments of the city. In the manage
ment of theso departments, I shall, If
elected, employ tho same business pol
icy that has enabled me to make a
success of my own affairs.
Respectfully yours,
C. B. CR1SLBK.
STONE TO ASK
MANDAMUS WRIT
ACTION TO BE FILBD LATB TO
DAY OR MONDAY TO COMPEL
COUNCIL TO ORDBR A RECALL
ELECTION HELD
Steps to compel the recalcitrant city
council to call a special election oa
the question of recalling Councilman
Matthews, Miller and Doty will be
takon in the circuit court today or
Monday. A peremptory writ of man
damus will be asked for.
Attorney Charles T. Btone has been
engaged to take tha legal action. The
plalnttf will be Ed Waketeld, former
chief of the volunteer lr department.
Hunter Bavldge, formerly a local
business man, but bow of Frank P.
Dee Lumber company, la bara frees
aa Fraaeleeo oa a bailaeai trif.
First Photo graph Taken of
the Presidential Couple
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This is the first pnotograph taken
of President and Mrs. Wilson together
since they were married. Heretofore,
for a reason photographers at Wash-,
ington have never been able to learn, I
ever-zealous secret service men have,
always walked in front of the camera
when thoy tried to snap Mrs. Wilson.
This picture waa taken as the couple
left D. A. R. hall, where the president i
had just finished his address welcom
ing the delegates of the order to Waah
ington. IYLE TELLS OF
HIS PLATFORM
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OUT.
LINES WHAT HE WILL SEEK TO
ACCOMPLI8H IF HK IS ELECTED
CITY EXECUTIVE
TO THE VOTER8 OF KLAMATH
FALLS:
Aa a candidate for mayor of your
city at the election to be held next
Monday, it is fitting that I outline as
briefly as possible the principles for
which I stand in the administration of
your city affairs and upon which I am
seeking your support at the polls.
To begin with, I believe that Klam
ath Falls la at the parting of the ways.
We-are now at the end of a long period
of business depression that has been
felt all over the United States. Cap
ital, which was withdrawn from pro
ductive enterprises following the be
ginning of the great war In Europe,
is beginning to seek new fields for In
vestment and the Weat coast Is due for
the moat prosperous development In
Its history since the rush for Califor
nia In 1849. The Klamath country
abounds In natural resources that will
attract capital to the development of
this section, provided the people of
Klamath have enough faith In their
iUWU VUUUIIf WW MU IU IU0 UB15WJT
ment. The proposed oregon-cauror-
nla and Eastern Railroad that will give
us a new outlet north and east Is only
an Indication of what is coming to
Klamath.
You might ask what has all thla to
do with city affairs and the coming
election. It haa jasf this much to do
with Jt: During tke hut' few yeara
our city oalclala and our whole city
Coaeladad aa Fat I
-
ANTI-MASON MEN
TO PICK A MAN
MA88 MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
THE PAVILION TONIGHT TO
CA8T A 8TRAW VOTE ON LYLE
AND CRI8LER
With a view to organising more ef
fectively those who are opposed to;
$lpp,nlon
By ROBERT A. JOHNSON
President Klamath Manufacturing Co.
in connection with your request for
us to submit to you inxormauon in
connection with our operations here,
we beg to submit tha follewing:
This company was organised and
began operations in Shippington on
July 1, 1912, purchasing tha box fac
tory that was formerly owned by the
California Fruit Canners Association.
At that time the company employed
between twenty and twenty-Eve mea.
Since then, the pay roll haa been in
creased to include an average of '119
men per day during the year 1915,'
making an average pay roll of about
18,000 per month, with a total of about
1100,000 for tha year.
The company'a operations have
steadily increased from tha time that
operations wera commenced la 1912,
materially enlarging tha plantaad in
creasing the outpuL-The property bow
consists of one of tha largest box fa
tories on the Paclio Coast, and also a
modern band. sawmill.
The foregoing Igures do not laclada
labor that is indirectly employed by
this company, aa wa kava other a
paniea to carry on our logging paara
tloaa for us, but which araaaUraly
dependent upon thla, company for tkelr
empioymeat. n aiao nugat aa wanay
of apte to mention that toadditlea ta
tha aawaat ac lumber that this aaa
Gives Interesting Figures
REVOLTING IRISH
OEFEATEa AFTER ;
FOUR DAY BATTLE
MANY KILLED IN FOUR OAV COM
FLICT Troops Drive Rebels- Out ef SevenH
Strongholds ef Sinn Fein Thla Mam.
' " r .
lno,.But Determines! -Btana Is Beta
' Made at Another FelntOver Om
Hundred-Are Klllee rMleelii"M
Result ef Flftrt.'
.- f i-JTir if k
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By WILBUR S..FORRCBT '
(United Frees 8Ug-Cnrrsspsrteeit
DUBLIN, April I.-Aaid route
flames which threaten the wtaw '
city. British troops and Irish rebate
engaged, In aH furious haad-to-haa
struggle, lasting four days, aa4 eo4ia
yesterday 'when the rebels, routed.
fleil as dawn broke on theblakraM
ruins, of the Sua Fein stroagkeMata
the heart of Duktta. ,s
' Aa they fled, Maxims and riles nww-
ed them down. It is estimated that
orer 100 persons are killed or mlseiag
f's a result of the street igtlag.r
I The troops are apparently la beatrei
though the disorders are sot
lyeiuelld. Heavy .igatiag
'around the Jacobs Biscuit tfactory, a
strong posiUon still ia the rabssB
beads. .&'
Thursday, as the treats tofafc-t
close in upon tbeaa. the rebate atarti
edaumer6s BrasF Tlw Baatst jjalgsw'''-
mz
oflceaad
"?; .
,
United Press Bervlea - '
LONDON. April H. It is
that .the troops an nowakte t-
trolvthe Irish altaadoat withe, rov
lnforcemeatx. Rebel sgsals sllesaptsw
to cause other ctkreaks la Cadc-aaat
In .other cities, and they .ware awaaat-,
ly arrested. ,
the "candidacy of J. B. Masoa for
mayor, a mass meeting will be held
at the pavilion tonight to consider the
merits of C. B. Crtsler and A- J. Lyl.
the other two candidates. A straw
vote is to be taken, with th aadasv
standing that the- man wtnatas; oat
will receive the support of all at the
meeting: - -
Tha meeting will begU at "8 otlaak..
All veters are invited.
Lumberman
pany produces, of its owa,
have been contracting for tha aarskass
of the mill cats of a anmker at attar
sawmills, thus eaabUag tkesa tore.
erate, wkera otkerwtse they teald mat
- We pay the regular elty taxes, the
same, aa all other property-owners as
.Klamath Falls, but tt might beat ti
terest to, you to meatlaa that we
not receive aay of tke beaeAis asaaUy
afforded -to Industries withla tha av.
corporate limits of tho city, Wa f, .
not. have the advantage of elty water,"
and the eoaseaueat Ira proteeUaa ra
suiting tberefroav neither "aa wa kava
police protection, nor tha advaataaaa
of a sewerage system. Tha roaaVa'V
Das sable.
' T -rl A
' In connection with "thle
i f .-. A
operailons, wa might state tbat!
ftlTUaWVr paVi OS U1V UMM1 pWPaH 4
the' money waa iMrmmMtMsVt'm
chase and' the .dayalepaiaatjag,;
profany, vbm a aaaaa waa aw spaa ''7
at.aay.tlavs from iha city, oer, ,;
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naa.. A..A, AtA I'mtM. Ate $akaM vi
tasati mmr-1!
payers, that taardtaair
pnruetes,f.:ta any
at;i,tra'Waway
ab; so that to tha af
Uoa of ev baataeea It la
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