The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 30, 1916, Image 1

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

    .- fr'iftsUZn
. ",j"3:jg-,i
r
-v?V
V
iC
Tt"l
Qlqv lEuimtluj Itormjk
'. i".i
-ra. ii'wi
KLAMATH COUNTY'S
KLAMATH FALl'r
OFFICIALNEW1PAP1R
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
, . sr-tdj
,j j--l
'--v3y?l
Clwfli,y.-N.a-'w
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916.
PnM JFlf9
u
FRENCH GENERAL IS
LEADING RUMANIANS
gUMMAM KKI'UI-HI GERMAN
MDK OK HH.I'M.V I.N HALKAN8
-frsoiM Ktnid PIU.im Hoiilliewiit
gtavy Urn WhHi ItwuUiw Munch
Mmm Alik Ihtwwii luuyly
mmI Heolov No lrnry Action
Aramd Verdun Today.
fslted Prcn Bervico
nERMN. Oil 30. The French
General llcrtluili'i has been appointed
commander of tliu Rumanian army
ud the BubbIuii (lenurol Hlolnyov an-
iWanl.-accordlng to French newspa
per The Rumanians repulsed tho Gor-iij-i
tide column yesterday southwest
,c(8iurduk I'iiHH.
Southeast of Hcd Tower Pas the
Tculoni extended their gains, taking
Mwal heights.
Between Italcttes and Lamalsoncttc,
In the went, the Gormans atormed
the French icnltlon.
The illicit took n portion of the ad
usced tronrli oast of Lcsbeoufs.
Ruailan mnHH attacks between Pus
towyiy and Beolov have been heavily
repulsed.
United Press Service
PARIS, Oct. 30. Tho French have
occupied trenches north went of Sallly
ud reached tliu fortified church near-
Nr.'- .- "
The Ovrniiiim havo attacked
Malcacn and the Maisonette farm and
penetrated the Inttor.
There la no Infantry activity around
Verdun today.
IMP BEETS
FOR SUGAR 1EST
81'GAK IIKI.TH GROWN MY NEL
flOX, MKI.IIAHE AM) JORY WILL
BK BENT TO FACTORY AT
0HANTS PASS FOR TEST.
To icciiru a lost o( tho quality of
mar beets grown In Klamath county,
the, Klamath Commorclnl Club In
hipping to tho beet sugar factory nt
Crania I'osb.ob n consignment of becta
flown here. It thebo beets tent high
la material for sugar, It la believed
a InveatlRatlon will be made and n
uiu beet factory probably oatnb
lUhed hero.
fart of tho beets to be shipped
era grown by J. w. Jory on blBck
loam toll ii,or irrigation, nnd by F.
T, Nalwn mid Al Molhaao on ro
led tulo land.
MOVABLE SCHOOL
AT PLEVNA TODAY
'WT op FOUR SESSIONS OVER
MONTY IIKGIX8 WITH TAliK MY
HWT' AGRICULTURIST H. II.
MlHYKH,
.The flm of the four sessions of tho
"ron Agricultural Colloge movable
,. oo n Klamath county opened to
la ii Vloyn 8chO0, nou,,e' wlth
I' ?fi aum?r of the residents of
Ji.i- . ,e6 Profewora who are
( .i ' iqe 'M'tuiea and demonitrat-
.4m.Jlrr,V01 ' Bbt from Lakd
..(ii "''I Wliere thnv liaua hu. 1,1111.
aykwiB. ...!. '. " . " ""-' vw-
.VTomorrow tho school will convene
Willi
w www .VrtvuWinjVWlj
nt Mt, hukl, W(dmMdiiy lit Merrill,
nnd TlitirHdiiy nt lloimnzii.
Tho proRrnm for today at IMuvnii
follewa:
I'levmi, Odolr :io. Him
8Mn Why Wy Ar, lluiu II. It.
(iliilsyer.
!l:on.!l;ir. KHM'iilhilM to Hiiitohh
Iii Dairying K. II. KlttK.
li, uo.iicir. liilKitln flctuifis
mid Koll MaiiiiRonR'iit J. K, l,nrxoii
1 1:00-11 :t," o.t i nnd lloi ei
(lie Htnnll Farm- K, I). Klttu.
. dlMMTt .li) I'arin 1 1.lm.;u rud
l':i Hummer IV.'o . I'. I.imioii
4'inu2:ir,--?nt,ua nnd llamllliit:
o- l-ref Cuttle i: II Flttn
3:003Mr( Cr s foi ,!m Try land
Fi r. J. K. Iiiuui'.
Hoiimi Iv40iic:iilc rntRnuii by Mis
Aiiiui M. Turley
10:00 a. m. Food for the Family
i'.'mI Pinrulng the Moiti l.cciiiio
1:00 p. m. Dairy and I'uultr)
Products Food and ICcononilc Value
Dcmonntrntlon. I'rlncltik'H of cook
ing them, with Rlmplo and attractive
dishes prepared.
llnudltN HImmM nt Trnln
United I'ress Servlco
KI. PASO, Tex.. Oct. 30. Arrivals
here say VllllHtaa yesterday II rod at n
trnln and killed four pmuivuRcrti near
Monterey. The tuiRliu'er sped up when
ho saw the bandits. Tho arrivals say
another train ahead was stopped and
the pussciiRcrs robbed.
MEOFORD WINS
GAME 2110 0
KLAMATH MISKS SKCO.VD I'KJ
HKIX 'XTi:sT OX TICII' INTO
IMKati: KIVKK VAMiKV I'l.AV
tiltAXTK PASS TODAV
Klamath IiIrIi hdiool lost to Mi'd
ford high school by a.cor of 27 to 0
In Saturday afternoon's football R.imo
nt Med ford, according to n telegram
from Coach HurrIiis. Tho telegram
suys Klamath was outweighed and
outplayed.
Coach Ilugglns Buys (ho Klamath
boys arc In fine condition and good
spirits. They should defeat (limits
Pass In today's game. They will ie
ttim tomorrow.
Flour (Jim t!
United Tress Scrvlco
HAN FRANCISCO. Oct. III). Flour
Haturduy advanced 20 cunU a barrel.
Family grades are now $8K0 it barrel
and special grades JU.20. Further
udvuuces are predicted.
FORD RUNS WILD;
TEACHFR UNHURT
HUIT'. OF CITY SCHOOLS DUXIIAIt
FAILH TO KKKI' HIS FOHD IX
THK M1DDLK OF THK IIHIIMJH
ACItOSS CANAL.
A school teachor and n Ford had n
mlxup at noon today that might hnvo
resulted Injuriously to the formor.
Ah It was. tho Ford suffered a broken
windshield nnd bndly bout front axle.
II. II, Dunbar, superintendent of
city schools, and only recently the
owner of a Ford, was driving tho
car, Ho went off tho bridge over tho
old Ankony canal on Fourth street
and several men were required to lift
tho car out of the ditch. It seems
that Superintendent Dunbar lookod
behind him and In so doing turnod
the cteerlng wheel.
Malta Dig Catch.
Elmer Mllla and wato uuoruew
spent yesterday on tho KJamath river
near Keno trout fishing. Tloth mndo a
n good catch.
Austrian Premier
Killed by Editor
BanNRBasvavaaBBaMisNaaBainBBBjBVMSkBBMBMvaaM!'
JM& - y '
COUNT KARt- SrUEftGKHirij
Count Karl StuerRkh, premier of
Austila Hungary, was shot to death
by an Kdltor, Adler, In a Vienna res
taurant. Kvery nicnns lins been taken
by the government to keep back tho
hlory of tliu causes which led to the
assassination. The count had been
premier for four years.
TIPTON HOME IS
AT
T
WIMI IXSL'ltANCK OX HOL'SK AXD
ami OX HOL'Si:iIOLD GOODS
WILL XOT COYKIt MJSS FltOM
HAD Fllti:
j- . U
r
BURNED
NIG
Fire which Slatted from K1,arls"MarInn did not try to escape Its pur
allRhtlng on tliu carpet latt night con
sumed the old John Uerllug liouse on
on a
by!
Pine Htieet, near First, occupied
John Y. Tipton. Tliu lioiibc and all
it contained burned.
The hotibc was covered by STiOO in-
siirniKe and tliu household goods by
$::ii( iiihurauce. This will not cover
the loss.
When the ill emeu broke into the
luiiii-e last ulglit about K:l.r tho Moor
directly In front of tho heating Btovo!TAKKS POSITION' OF SECRETARY
was burned more than any other part
of the hoiitju, leading to the opinion
that sparks jumped from tliu opened
draft In front of the .stove onto the
carpet. Tliu opinion that the flro
stalled in tho lluu is diseiudlted.
keusi: nimr.LAii is
AIUEKSTF.D IIV OFFK'HKS
United Press Scrvlco
OAKLAND. Oct. 30. Walter Har
ris was arrested this morning. It is
believed lie is tho burglar who tor
lorlzed Alameda for two hours last
night, burglarizing three homes. Ho
hold up one woman iu her homo and
escaped after defying ton officers, i
Tliu polico 'say ho is responsible for
seven other recent crimes hereabout.
Can't Oust Espeo
United Press Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The Uni
ted States supieme court todny re
fused to review the California deci
sion holding that tho Southern Pa
cific company cannot bo ousted from
Ite Sacramento water front property.
Farmer In Town.
S. C. Eastwood, o farmer on tho
upper Merrill road, transacted busi
ness In Klamath Fulls today.
Here fiom Algonm.
Clay Howell was a business visitor
hero today from Algomn.
Here from Keno.
Roy Nelson spent today ln Klamath
Falls getting supplies for the Nelson
stock ranch near Keno.
Torker VIH.
s. D. Tooker. n resident
of the
Dairy country, nttended to business
affairs In the county seat today,
m
Go After Ducks.
j. D, Chambers, John Ansoll and
Henry Grimes left yestorday for the
uppor end or Klamath marsh for a
duck hunt,
BRITISH VESSEL
SENTT0BOTT0M
BY A SUBMARINE
IS HUXK WITHOUT WAHMXO,
SAYS M)XIM)N DISPATCH
$.
DiiiiImIi, Greek, Kwwbiitanil A'onrc
glau Ships Alm (Jo J Down Before
AllJickH if (K'nnani dulimarlnes.
Many of the CivwlofDrlllxli llout
fjMt To on llotif-Weru Ainerl
cans anil Five Fllipfcoii.
Untied Press Service
LONDON. Oct. 30,4-The Dritlsh
steamer Marina wasj;junk without
warning Saturday. Tht German sub
marlno shelled and suik ber as she
tried to escape.
Thirty- four member of the crew
or 400 have been UiMed. Lloyd's
reports that part ofjihe crew has
been taken abroad a patrorboat.
A Danish steamer, kQreek steam
er, a Norwegian barkand a Russian
bark were submarined Sunday.
3t
United Preaa
WASHINGTON, Oct 30. Amerl
Octf
a;
iii
can Consul Frost atv Queenstown
cables ttie state department that two
Americans and five nilplnos w.ere
aboard the Marina. ' Jt
Consul Frost also reports that the
steamer Kownnmore was sunk Thurs
day. It was shelled while the craw
was aboard. Later the" submarine
shelled the life boat when the steam
er was abandoned afte trying to es-
tni.f. f
jl-nter today Itjraa learnedthat the
suer, alio was sunn iuu nines wesi
of Cape Clear.
REV. RICHARDS IS
WITH UNIVERSITY
OF EDUCATION WITH WILLAM
ETTE UNIVERSITY, METHODIST
SCHOOL AT SALEM.
Word received hero today brings
the news that Itov. Ernest C. Rich
ards, until recently pastor of the. local
Methodist church, has accepted a po
sition with Willamette University,
nillng tho position of secretary of
education, " t
Itcv. Richards' now duties will re
quire that he travel over all of Ore
gon and parts of Washington nnd
.Idaho,
Tho position of secretary of
education was offered to him at the
Methodist conference at Lebanon a
month ago, but ho declined It then
to go on a ranch near Ashland. Later
It was renewed and he finally ac
cepted. Rev. and Mrs- RichardB will make
their home in Salem.
Almost 92 Wheat
CHICAGO.O ct. 30. Gralnmen
lieie predict '2 wheat this week. To
day December wluat closed at
5i Iilj.
Kerns Visits.
R. E, Kerns, of the Keno Power
company, was in the county, seat to
day on business.
Campbell Visits.
David Campbell, pioneer stockman
of Langell valley, is spending few
days in Klamath Falls on business.
Low Kills Ruck.
Judd Low and Robert 8loan re
turned last evening from a short deer
hunt near old Pekegama. Low killed
a flno three-point blacktall buck
"- - v.
To Hold Social. -
The Epworth Leaguo of the Grace
M. E. church will noia maaqueraae
Hollowe'en social at the church next
Friday, evening. AU.yo.UH people
or tho city are cordially Invited,
Insane Man Attach
President Wilson
ffit '"f&rYM
y rtHABI-CULXENf
Itlchard Cullen, a young mechanic
of Pittsburg, dashed after the auto of
President Wilson in Pittsburg tho
other day and was knocked from tho
running board several times by a
secret service man. There was no
evidence he meant to Injure the presi
dent. It has since been found he 13
Insane.
BEEF AND LAMBS
SENT MARKET
LOCAL 8TOCKRAISERS MAKE BIG
SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK TO
CALIFORNIA MARKETS- AND
FEEDING GROUNDS
Fifty-Six' carloaoV-br tTeef "eaU'
were shipped last week to California
by local stockmen. The shippers In
cluded Louis Gerber, J. L. Beckley,
D. M. McLemore and others. The
stock wont to San Francisco, Athlon
and Portervllle.
Two thousand head of lambs also
were shipped Friday by O. T. McKen
dree. The lambs went to Johnson &
Son and Henry Levi & Co. of San
Francisco. ,
Tho foil shipment of livestock from
Klamath county Is now In full swing,
and will continue until late ln the
winter. The shipments will include
beef ready for slaughter, feeders,
hogs and lambs. Most of the stock
will bo loaded at Klamath Falls and
Midland.
SAYS JAPAN DOES
NOT SEEK A WAR
JUDGE GARY, WHO RECENTLY
VISITED IN' LAND OF NIPPON',
SAYS THERE WILL NEVER HE
CAUSE FOR WAR WITH U. 8.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 30. There Is not
now and need not ever be any trouble
between Japanand the United States
worth going to war over. Judge Elbert
H. Gary, chairman ot the board or di
lectors pr the United States Steel cor
poration, who has just returned trom
a tour of the Orient, declared today at
the semi-annual meeting ot the Amer
ican Iron and steel institutes.
"Whenever either government has
doclded to provide an additional war
ship some one In the other country
has been prompt In charging that this
meant preparation for war between
the two countries," he said.
"I. told the Japanese the American
people did not want and would stub
bornly oppose war with Japan except
in self defense. The controlling men
of Japan, Judging from the statements
made to me, are anxious for continued
peace with the United States. The
.lananese sneak of the United' States
aa a model government, whose friend
lly Interest they court. They realise
tho geographical location of the two
countries should make them prac
tically, a)Ueu thou $ Inde
pendently." . ,
Concerning Japan's Intentions to-
VILLA IN CONTROL
OF SANTA ROSALIA
MMAMWWMMMMMMMMMMMMAMAW
ward China, Gary said:
"I am confident Japan would like
China for a continuous permanent
friendly, profitable and satisfied cus
tomer, with no political, social or
financial difficulties, Internal or Inter
national.'
Judge Gary concluded his address
by stating his opinion concerning
present business conditions in the
United States, saying:
"No one can certainly foretell
whether there will be a continuance
of large business for many months or
years after the war or whether there
will be an immediate recession. Obvi
ously the wise man will husband his
resources, keep within safe limits, and
avoid over-extension.
"At the end of the war foreign
countries now buying our products,
because compelled, will in large meas
ures withdraw their patronage. Most
of the foreign countries will be thor
oughly protected by tariff provisions.
and we should be on a parity with
them in this respent."
Counterfcitter Arrested
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. H. R.
Wllklos, the twenty-eighth person ar
rested recently at Santa Cruz, today
confessed to secret service agents to
counterfeiting operations amounting
to nearly $30,000. For a year he
maintained offices ln Los Angeles as
a commercial artist, and made a thou
sand "f 10 bank notes.
MURDER STORY
S1iP SEARCH
SCHOOL GIRLS SAY THEY SAW
VICTIMS OF AGED FARMER
SEVERAL HOURS AFTER MUR
DER SUPPOSED TO OCCUR.
United Press 8arrles)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. Whether
Benton L. Barrett, aged farmer, is
guilty of murder or whether, in turn,
he 1b the victim of an alleged power
ful hypnotist, is a mystery that may
only be solved by a Jury trial, in the
opinion of District Attorley Wool
wine. A search for Mrs. Barrett and her
17-year-old son Raymond Wright,
was started today following , state
ments by two school girls that they
saw them several hours after Barrett
claims he murdered them and Incin
erated their bodies.
"We have sufficient evidence to con
vict Barrett of first degree murder,"
said Woolwine today. His statement
is backed by Dr. Lyman B. Stookey,
anatomist, who declares the bones
found on the Barrett farm at Santa
Monica were those of persons recent
ly dead, and possibly those ot Mrs.
Benton Barrett and Raymond Wright,
her 17-yenr-old son.
"There is no evidence that Barrett
is guilty. We will prove, him Inno
cent," declared Lewis D. Colllngs,
defendant's counsel. Colllngs' state
ment is supported by Capt. H. R. Kim-
mer, expert Investigator, who says
the bones found ln an outhouse on
the Barrett farm were those of a per
son dead for a long time, Colllngs de
clares he has information that a skel
eton was recently stolen.
TELEPHONE LINES ARE
BEING OVERHAULED
To spend two months in Klamath
county overhauling the telephone
lines, the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company's patrol outfit Is here
from Eugene, At present it is over
hauling the line to Merrill and later
will work on the line to Bly and the
one to Ashland,
The patrol outfit ,1s ln charge of A.
S. Myers, district plant chief.
Here- from Eugeae.
Percy M. Collier and" Alfred D. Col
Her ot Eugene arrived Saturday io
spend a few days here on business.
They are brothers of Andrew Collier
of the First National' bank. "
TAKES CITY WITHOUT BLOOD
SHED, GARRISON FLEEING
Main Force of Randlto Now Moving
South Villa's Soldiers Are De-
if-
nuwding Pay and- to Fy Therm
-I.-.- "Jyi i .
Villa Seizes People, Moid Them
For Raasome, aadPays Mm with
,. r T &. J
Money Obtained by thl.M(M. -
tf-Kl - - -
uujivu riona onrnv ? Aj. "
EL PASO, Oct. 30. Repertsji;
ceived here by government agent
say that Vliilstas have occupied.San
ta Rosallla and that the main, force
of Villa's army is moving soutk to
ward Jimhtese Parral on trains.
Santa Rosalia was captured Sat
urday with little bloodshed, most of
the garrison fleeing when the' Villi
tas approached.
Carranxlstas say they have reoc
cupled Santa Ysabel, the Vlllistas
evacuating.
It Is reported that Villa did not at
tack Santa Rosalia, but aaerely
passed through the city. ' "
Carranza soldiers declare that'Vll
llstas who' have deserted the bandit
king, say his men are demanding pay,
causing Villa to seize people and, hold
them for ransom, paylag'the ransom
to his soldiers. -
Mooney's Trial Costrlaeed
United Press Service
SAN .FRANCISCO,. Oct. 30. Su
perior Judge "Griath. today continued
h. trial nf "Thorn Monnev. bomb
sirsWctruirfiioTO
of the Illness of Maxwell McNutt,
chief counsel for Mooney.
DEPRESSION SURE
5" J?
TO COME-HUGHES
REPLIES TO WILSON'S PECLARA-
TION THAT BUSINESS MEN
NEED NOT FEAR TROUBLE
AFTER GREAT WAR.
United Press Service - -
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Oct. 30.
Replying to President Wilson' dec
laration that business men of this
country need not fear a business de
prcsslon after the European war,
Charles E. Hughes liukts speech Here
today taid: f
"The American worklngman will
not be deluded by the suggestion that
ve uow have a satisfactory prosper"
ity. Twenty months ago there were
hundreds of thousands of unemployed
men throughout the land."
United' Press Service
CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Democratic
National Chairman McCormlck aald
today that Woodrow Wilson will get
majorities ln Illinois, Ohio, New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Dela
ware and West Virginia.
.This statement contradicts tnat-ot
former Postmaster General Hitch-
cock, which claimed all of tnese
states except Ohio for the Republi
cans. Chairman McCormlck said: "It
looks like a landslide; Wilson
gaining steadily."
i n m
SATURDAY WESTERN GAMES'
University of Washington J8? Whit-
man o. -,. ..' v,
University of Montana- 0,'Wisain- mgjfyi
ton State College JOT ' 1.JH W
, V '
University of California TejK
tal 14.
T A ' T-
... i. .ri-i. a U'.r.J.'ut.v 7 ,i
iviamain nun v, muio.' ..". .-7.
" . ,r - fnM
1 '.., '&.f:c&4jW
Wt-$tf&Hf
Jv?&t3ma&-
?" TZ3EiZSst
ior JudgegtHrttaatUfTey;
Mt'aaAis
taxes, awfawwj ?HiMrrfry:
vMiK
4 rij-staaaSEI
2
5 . : y""
'H:
. h
--?
fit,
;
,-9
"!
"
!(.
ffJ
c
ptl
&n
Pi
-
-V-4'
'-.l
SI
-.!
era
- ..t "i
V"l
V rf
. l
i'".1
"r.r,j" ,--VHC.! 1