The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 25, 1916, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    if r
?
"W
k
ets
:--
V"V X.V.
,I,J
)W
' ?
y" j-1
m
KK:
2V iEuimftm lfcmtU
lfell
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
KLAMATH ITAL.IV il
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OFFICIAL NEWPAPR; v
fS
breath Viir N "',al
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916.
Pritf JRw
iU
" i
' .yl
CR1SLER WITHDRAWS ORDINANCE VETO
FRENCH EXECUTE MIGHTY SURPRISE
OFFENSIVE
aiWWi'U-'MVVW""'''""t1"1"1 a "VViViVAVVVrVVVVVVVVyMV
ELECTION POSITIVELY WILL BE
HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Mayor Yields Because
ot Attorneys' Advice
AAAAAWWWWW00WWWWWWWWVWWWWWV 1
PMMiHIHMMMMBSnHMWnMMiHHMHMMMiMMMHMMl
KITHIIUAWAL SAVES PASSAGE
OVKK VI. TO IIV COUNCIL
(XwbHIiiwh . D. Matthews Full u
Dhow l'p at Meeting of VHal Ini
serUnre Until Fnle of OnlliMttre In
fettled Miller mill Doty Urgently
Request Major Co Withdraw Veto
of Ordinance,
After hearing tlio reply of Kcvlcr
Lrnthfim to IiIk nliloctlon to tho ordl-
nwce, and realising thut Iho peoplo'
owwhelmlncly tip I red a cluutro to!
'role-An tho ordinance, Mayor C. 1). j
Crlilcr last night withdrew his veto,
lud signed die ordinance culling frj
a iptclal election on November 14thj
to vote on amendliiR the chnrtor ho
that 1300,000 In railroad bonds could
bt hiuetl.
"I have tried to placo before thu
pecplo hu condition ot tho city's
flnanccH and the provisions of the or-
dlBiDce. In view of thin and of tho j
opinion of Kcidor nrothcrs on the pro-,
vlilona of the ordlnunce to which 1 on-'
Jscted, I win withdraw my veto, l'
b tried to do my duty, and It any-'
Ihlai ever goes wrong In connection t
un mw ordinance, I hope tho pcopln
III not roino back on mo," said
!W Crisler.
it is bellcwd that had not the veto;
been withdrawn, the ordinance would
been piihHvd ovor the veto by tho'
w of Councllmeii Doty, Mlllor '
Btmble and Sheet. Councilman
V.lk..... hi . . ... .
-""" iu inn buow up at tno meo'-i
K Utt night until after tho foto of
m ordinance had boon settled.
After tlui toiogram from Koolcr
jjrotbera wan read last night nml
Ctarles W. Kborloln had spoken on
Jbeneed of Immediate action on this!
Wrthorn railroad question, Council-j
n Miller formally requested Mayor
wilier to withdraw his veto. In view
lie tuhlcn trom Keeler 'UrotiioM, '
o picpnio,! the ordinance v.itoei.
wunclluni, ftoi) then said In pari :
'I believe, Mr. Mayor, that your
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET AT MERRILL
SPEAKERS Wll.l. ADDRESS ELEC
TORATE TONIGHT AX DAXC-
1
I.N'fi WILL Ill-: KXJOVKI) AFTER
THE TALKS.
The Drat of mi vera I Republican ral
IIvh for the duys remalnltiR before
election will be held tonight at Mer
rill. W. I.alr ThompHon of Iakcvlow,
iitnte senator from tlilx district, will
nddrcxH the people of Merrill and
vicinity. Moracu M. Manning of
Klamath Fulls iiIho will spoak.
This rally hits been arranged by tho
Republican central committee. Music
by an orchestra from Klamath Kails
will furnish music for the rally and
for a big dance after the speaking.
lIcxidcH all the Republican candi
dates and the principal speakers, sev
eral others from Klamath Falls aro
preparing to attend tho meetlug to
night. It is scheduled to open at 8
o'clock.
Allien Protecting Rumania
LONDON, Oct. 25. David l.loyd
George, addressing tho house of com
mons today, declared thut tho allies
nic taking uvery possible step to !ro
tect Rumania.
stand has been sincere, and that your
idea has been to see thut nothing was
put over on the people. However, by
this time, anybody in this town has
had ample time to acquaint himself
with ull the provisions or that ordi
nance, and Is able to say for himself
whether or not ho wants. I consider
that the 118 constituents of my ward
have a right to vote on the ordinance,
and that It is not for me to say that
they shall not voto on It. I hope you
may spo, Mr. Mayor, tho ndvantago of
withdrawing your veto at this time."
Women Will Take Straw
Vote on the Amendments
on II meaure thot will appear
" ballot for voter in Klamath
vst wln be dUcmaed and a trw
th wn tbem Uk,n Bt th tlng
women's Library Club next Fr
' tfternoon.
il2?'?.meet,nf w,u be Pn or "'
'writion of all meaiures, and the
-!? are tod"y eourlng a man to
t-Tft! ft mn,n u,k meaaure,
, JJiiJho ballot thla year are thr.e
,Tres referred to the people by
tho leglalatlve assembly and nine pro
posed by Initiative petition. One of
the latter will be voted on only by
Klamath county voters, the measure
providing (or county maintenance of
Klamath Commercial Club.
The result of the straw vote on lev
oral of the nmendmonts will be await
ed with no little Interest,
Candidates for political offices will
not be discussed at the meeting Fri
day, -
DOTY 6ETS REAL
CONGRATULATION
WOMAN MAKI.S HOLD l'ROl'OHAL
IV HKR K.vrh CHIASM, BUT IS
.NKAHLY OtKIICOME WHEN'
DOTY CALKS Itl.l'FF
"If you weren't a married man, Mr.
Doty, I'd be glad to embrace you,"
said one woman lost night at the
council meeting after Mayor Crisler
had withdrawn bis veto of the bond
ordinance.
"I'm not," quickly answered Coun
cilman Doty.
Dut It-tho woman jcnnJcd out her
declaration after her bluff was called,
It was done after council had ad
journed. This outburst of feeling was spon
taneous and meant as a congratula
tion to Councilman Doty for the
speech ho made urging the mayor to
withdraw tho veto.
This woman was but one of a great
many who were present last night to
lend their Influence ror tho ordinance
calling a special election to amend tho
charter so thut railroad bonds could
bo Issued.
Thu other councllmeii also wero
congratulated by tho women and by
men. Mayor Crisler was surrounded
by a bevy of women who thanked him
for withdrawing his veto. Whether
their enthusiasm rcuched as far as
that or tho woman who congratulated
Doty, is not known.
LEMON RANCH IS
IN TRADE DEAL
V. K. IjKMOK TAKK8 IN KXCHANOIC
I'ROl'KRTY NEAR OAKDALK,
BTAN1SLAU8 COUNTY, CALIFOR
NIA AND WILL MOVK THKRE.
Judge Wddham's Birth
Control Argameni
i
jHtrvkW 'L 'wiaaaaVB kJMh.-' -IsLLLLLLLLLB I
aaaHSSaVMAx' iaaaa0HaS9Ma. ataatRS '
LLnlBP'laaaaaaK.'aa I
Msg&yv 'Si'fi.-'iT' '-mjKKKIm '' '' t'kmtjL '
alaaR '''' v't'e' aj0$ vaaaaaagn' 8
aBaBi v? ''- :lij- ' ''WBaaWHaaai
aBlaBKA'. i''-''-:"..-' ." '.4' WKi' VS? gaaaVaaK
aSBB ; ' '' ''EVt1. JpfiaKH
I Xaa9M9aaBHflwawflaVJBMF v j ,-i,-v f "fjv'
f-MRS, REBECCA :-5CHNURv
" ANP CHILDREN ,
JUDGE WM. H.
- WADHAWS
This woman, the mother or six little
children, was taken beforo Judge
Wadhams or the court ot general ses
sions in New York on a charge or
burglary. She pleaded she had stolen
ror her children. It was not her first
offense. Then Jcr story came out.
Her husband was a victim of con
sumption, and the board of health had
not permitted him to work as a tailor
on children's garments for fear of
transmitting tho disease to others. She
stole becnuso her children starved.
"Ths husband." Bald the julgo, "Is
permitted under the law to go on lie
coming the father of more children,
who have very little chance under
the conditions of becoming anything
else but tubercular, and themselves
growing up to repeat the process on
society. There Is no law against -that.
We have not only no birth regulation
In such cases, but if information Is
given in regard to birth regulation it
is a violation of law."
The U. K. Lemon ranch In Fine
Flat, consisting of 327 acres, yester
day was traded for a ranch near Oak
dale, Stanislaus county, Cal. D. E.
l'rem, a real estate dealer of San
Francisco, Is the new owner ot the
Lemon ranch.
Mr. Lemon and family will move
to their new ranch In California. Mr.
Prem has leased the Lemon ranch to
Mr, and Mrs. 3. D. Eggers of Santa
Ana, Cal., who are here to take pos
session. The deal was made through the
Klamath Exchange.
WEST BUYS LOTS AND
HOU8K ON PROSPECT
M. S. West, manager of the local
plant of the Big Basin Lumber Com
pany, yesterday became the owner ot
lota 4 and 5, block 64, Nleholaa ad
dltlon. This Is at the corner of Pros
pect and Eighth streets and is graced
with a fine residence.
' Mr. West purchased the property
and house from C. J, Cummlngs of
Portland,
The deal was made through A. A.
Uellraau ft Sou and Joel T. Ward.
KKKLKR BROTHERS' ANSWER TO MAYOR'S OBJECTIONS TO
RAILROAD ORDINANCE
Mayor mistaken ng to scope or proposed amendment. As n law
yer you know mid can demonstrate to hint and council that amend
ment does not apply to any warrants except for railroad purposes!
does not repeal any debt limit whatever except for railroad, which Is
limited not to exceed $300,000, does not include any proposition ex
cept Incurring Indebtedness for railroad construction, and does not
repeal any charter provision except In so far as same would other
wise Interfere with carrying out particular object of this amend
ment, namely construction of u railroad.
The provinlons of the charter with regard to ull other matters, ex
oept tlie construction of a railroad, remain as they were.
All other Oregon cities for which we are preparing proceed
ings Iwve already adopted this Identical amendment.
Every purchaser. of municipal securities prefers bonds to war
rants, consequently no warrant will be issued unless proceeding
taken Immediately thereafter to fund same, Inasmuch as amend-
inent contains no proposition except Incurring indebtedness ror rail
road. -
o
Our attorneys have given thbt matter long and careful attention
in connection with several Orejiou clt leu, and they ad vtae this amend
imMit. It provides method of carrying out wishes of citizens for con
struction of railroad In manner which in their opinion wlH avoid
so far as possible any "ground ror litigation, such ns' Roseburg and
other cities not using this amendment have experienced, and will
enable railroad undertaking to be carried out satisfactorily, both to
city and to bond purchasers.
Smash the Teutons Lines
Along Four Mile Front
BURGLARS TAKE
JEWELS, SILVER
ABOUT f 100,000 ARE STOLENIS
NEW YORK'S BIGGEST ROB
BERY IN YEARS INMATES OF
HOUSE CHLOROFORMED.
Onited Press Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Frank Grls
wold today Informed the police that
burglars last night took silver and
jewelry valued .between $80,000 and
$100,Q0Vfrom.&ls Long Island home.
This Is the biggest robbery In
years. -r - - - -
Tt is believed the burglars chloro
formed all inmates of the mansion,
thoroughly ransacked the house, and
took the plunder in an automobile.
HERLIHY APPEALS ,
BENSINGER CASE
MACKENSEN SHUTS RUMANIANS
FROM ALL ESCAPE
- i-
Cupture of Cernavada Today Mora !
portant Than Taking of CoaaiaaM.
Big Slavic Forces Are Trapped Boat
of Danube and Are Retreating
Northward Under Attacks Along
Entire Dobradja Front.
LOST SUIT IN LOWER COURT 00
IS INVOLVED AS PAYMENT
ON THBE8HING 5IACHINE HER
LIHY BOUGHT.
United Press Service
PARIS, Oct. 25 The French today f
smashed the Germans on a fdar aplle
front from Woevrte to the' Meiue,
sweeping them back two miles. ""
In this swift move the FTenclreaf
tured Do'uamont, Fort Doaanwiitlae
Thiamount works, the Handreisiemt
"quarryr tolllemerthecSeloswafa
and the Daraloup battery, barling the
Germans back to the lines occupied
by them last March. '.?' f,T
This Is the greatest surprise blow
since the famous battle ot the Marne,
when the Germans began marcatag
toward Paris, and were checked sud
denly. The Germans were taken com
pletely off their guard, and forced to
retire. The one rush offset all Ger-
1 man gains made in months ot flght-
lug
Three thousand prisoners and v'aju-
nklA f!asmon nuilllnna warn
UUIC StUsCO IU UCtUWU FVMWVHBinviw
i&Ken. -
Unlted Press Service. ,,
BERLIN, Oct. 25. GeneralrMac-
kensen today 'captured Ceraaveda: t
Taking ot this cltyls of greater ltei
portance than the capture of Conatah-
tn i nlnuu nn thn lant avsrina for
Stephen Herllhy, a tarmer near AI- Rumanian retreat over the CernovfMla
goma, today appeaiea to ine circuit linage
court the case brought against him
hv Mrs. A. E. Benslnger. The case
was won by Mrs. Benslger when It
was tried in the justice court a few
weeks ago.
The suit Involves $90, 'which Her
llhy paid on a threshing machine that
he alleges proved to be worthless.
H. M. Manning Is attorney for Her
llhy. R. C. Groesbeck appears for
MrJ. Benslnger.
Wages and Hours First
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 25.
Chairman Newlands of the congres
sional Joint committee announced to
day that the question of wages and
hours would be considered first In the
federal inquiry Into the railroad situa
tion. The Inquiry will be started tn
November.
Bie"Slav-forces, trapped east of the"
Danube In the DobrSjlja fighting, are
imperilled by the capture ot Cerna
voda. w - "
The Germans also have taken the
Vulcan Pass. .
Northeast of Verdun, In the, western
theater of the war, the French. gained
as far as Fort Douamont. The fight
ing continues.
French attacks on Rancourt today
were repulsed.- ' '
United, Press Service
BERLIN, Oct 25. Since last June
the Russians have lost l,75O,9fl0 Bten.v
25, The RBS-
Carranza Not to Resign
and Flee Says Eml
SOCIALIST SPEAKING NOV. 6
. Postera which declare that "Tha
Life of the Public Demands Public
Ownership ot the Meana ot Life," an
nounce the lecture on November 6th
by W. A, Jacobs, national organUor
for the socallst Vrty. - "
The address will be made In the
Moose hal) at 8 o'clock, and the sub
jfit of socialism will be dlscussad.
Use poster announces that music' will
be furnished by "Iilsh Bob" Clifford,
the "hayseed" pianist.
United Press Service
PRTROGRAD. Oct
sb-Rumanlan rorces today abandoned
Continued on Pag 4
t
i. . .t, a. yi .Nr.i
-"? : GAaf" &!
r -vMsik -?Aji -5(3.
r a.jjr
arjft vv-.-t.is' v,1., v -i
e.k1 ''x ' SiHf 'h-kj
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 35.
The Mexican embassy here officially
rinntea renorts that Provisional Presi
dent Carranss it preparing to abdicate
and flee from Mexico.
General Funston reports to the war
department' that Carraniistaa say
troops are moving north from Parra!
against Villa.
r
EL PASO, Oct, 25. Refugees ar-
L, . v.. ,?Sr-vct 4- yrvifr.t.
rivine here saythemaWBOdy,t,Yll-vSS-:
iiBia iroUj.a .o --?; wjc:saswe
toward Hanisuor, vw'&eSWT&8F:-
CarraWa clalre"iJ0t
... . -' - ---.-i--
wuHuraw iiwi wjyw,vC'-r3rr?LZl'
Villa' and'-hlaenTh'5
nf 'h,ltnutWMts..la"n4r-
twenty mllH &V WfeNoV
rt1
!-
J
-l
&
i
w
'tSs
,
Ji
!
Six.
- Ik
'us
-wi-s,i
"-y3
- p-
- i
t2
;
S Si
r-
''?
$Ll
rht
d. :
5 M,
W--vcJ
"' I
?JSl
"" "if I
f- JL fH&l
. v " ; -vr i
m
S-k
&.
- arHV -iS
- , a.