The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 13, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 13, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text&V$ 'tc .-s. t'fa tith J13 'yt J" MoanAv.NovMnnt,,. M, mmMfl taMtALD. KLAMATH ALLS. OREGON .T ??? $' ,.Y- B i-ta. ZJ&t 77 1" ai i MWM f jstjk? KPTi "riT." . V t Kfc" tSJif , '4fc.a 1 Mflt'Sj s, , awx . K ft' HI MWMMMMMIMWMMMM I LOCAL HAPPENINGS Virgil DeLap, deputy county clerk forlta, laat tew yean. Km resigned ala'aoaHloa to attest college. ' Saeilaa Aside. . C. KlBball, of the W. 0. Smith Priatlaa Coauwny. suf ere a severe prala et an ankle while out hunting vMteriay. He la unable to he at wgrk today. Flatli Ketaraa. Cart A. Plath. ot the 8tar Drug Company, returned laat evening from rortland and Hood River, where he haa been for several weeks on busl neas and to Improve hla health. Labor Protests $91 to Compel Caattaaed from Fata 1 C -- pie, the committee viewed It aa nec ond In aaportaaca oa the gaaaral administration program to the eight hour darjvrtaclBla. "This ajtort to again auhject wage earners tl lavolunUry servitude haa aroused tie determined remittance ot wage-earaira geaarally," It continued. "To thel A declaration against Invol untary seWKaaa the propoaeata of the legtalMtea'aave replied that al though afrkes weald he made llle nl under the nrojoeed law and strikers crlmtaale, yet Individual workers were aot deprived ot the right to quit work." The committee, taking up politics, -rait wnman'a -.nffram. Porto Rtcan Brid Men Arrive. independence, government owner The crew of 1 bridge bu Were wb Jch , U to put la the new steel lto child labor law to .11 gov acre Link Hver arrived last Msven-, deptraenU. wluT. from Ina from Portland. The contract for . .. ... tee atated that a movement will be started at the next session ot parlia ment for the repeal ot the Canadian act that prevents strikes during In vestigation. Enlistments in the Can adian regimenta overseas In the Euro pean war have cost tho organisation Jl.000 members, and havo created a labor scarcity, It was said. the aew bridge is held by the Coast Bridge Company ot Portland. Kaykcadall Boy Hart. John, oldest son of Judge D. V. Kuykendall, met with a rather se vere accident during noon hour Fri day at the West Side school. His Up was cui anu cu r - ---nromtaed.lS05 are pending, and 49 side of bis moutn. Also poinw ,- f ; . Mmr , teeth were knocked off. The Injuries Inter-state- commerce convict labor products, p. preparedness, vocational training as a means to preparedness, and a host ot other planks designed to help tlfe cause of labor. During the year, the report stated, strikes colt the federation $3,708, 789. Two' hundred and thirty-five strikes wire won; 163 were corn- were caused by a fall white running dowa the hill. RAILROAD MEN V TALK OF FIGHT United Press Service. ' CLEVELAND, Nov. 13. A general strike of 400,000 members of the railroad brotherhoods Is certain un less the railroads abide by the Adam son law, according to President Lee of the trainmen. President Lee made this statement today when enroute to New Tork to attend the conference of railroad managers and heads of the brotherhoods regarding the law. It was Indicated by President Lee that the brotherhoods expect the railroads to attempt to evade the law. rjalted Press Service NEW TORK. Nov. 13. With the brotherhoods-saying that the vote for a general strike is still effective and the railroads Indicating that the fight .oa the Adamton law has only begun. lti peace In railroad circles Is believed to he very remote. The conference of railroad mana ge aad executives of the brother- were lest. The federation gained nearly 218,000 members, and Issued 2.700 charters to organisations Join ing it. Death benefits paid totaled! $3,264, 310.. Sick benefits touted $1068,609, Failure '.because, of the war to ar range an f international meeting of labor organizations was announced with regret by the committee. Both German and British leaders, It was laicu, iiwwucu v w conducted hr L, E The committee commented on the,- "transferring from federal to state; courts" injunction proceedings j against labor organisations. Tn was held due to amendments to anti trust act which declare labor not a commodity. A decision of the Massachusetts court declaring unconstitutional a liw designed to prevent the iwuanre of injunctions against labor organi zations was attacked strenuously aa "Justifying;. the principle) that labor.tor labor power Is a com modity," c ' "This unequivocal assertion of the Massachusetts court," It Is declared. is wholly? dogmatic; the only line. ot argument that the Judges conde-', ecend to offer Is the declaration of fellow Judges. mt 'i The committee suggested it be em- TRAPPKRM LEAVING FOR TIMBER TO SPEND WINTER With winter rapidly approaching, many trappers are' striking out for the tall timber to spondHho next four or live months trapping and hunting. They are going to Sprague river, Aspen lake, Spencer creek, the moun tains In the extreme northern part ot the county, and to other places Their principal catches will consist ot coyotes, mink, bobcats and skunk. m OBITUARY BARKS Mrs. Armlnte Barks waa bora March 4, 1860, near Marble Hill, Mo., and died November 7, 1916, at the age of 66 years, otght months and three days. In 1897, on November 1st, she was married, to William Barks at YrcV. Cal. Mrs. Barks united with tho Viethodtet church in early youth an 1 c.l r consistent !.vstlnn. Sho -uf fe'red greatly tho last three year of her ltfe of cancer, of which sho died. To mourn her loss she leaves her husband and two sons Cljile nnd Carl, and a wide circle of friends. The funeral servlco wns held at the Mt. Lakl church November 8th. The church was filled by thoso desir ing to pay a last respect to one who, with her husband, has so lived as to command the respect and high es teem of their many friends nnd nc qualntenances In a business as well aa In a social way. The services were Tupper. . Record headquarter-) nt Shepliertl. next door postoflire. 17-tf H OUSTON' Metropolitan Amusements HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Next Lyceum Attraction Friday, November 17th ROBERT BUTCLIFFE, Lecturer. . .. A JaaaaMo llttW fnAa W nooo. r u.e ,., - powered-to, try to obtain the repeal this afternoon. . .. .In ,, --,. h )Ul UIV 14WW1 VMM W V,NWV old law with one that will stand the Aee-wmte t-rfor-Mtfcm aboat tho cosatry.. Ask Chllcot. 7 7T? ORPHEUS THEATER Bluebird Photoplays, Inc. .Present "LOVE NEVER DIES" A Romance of the Stage, with Ratb StoBehotue aad Frank Fanrain, Also a Good One-Reel Comedy Six Reds Good Masic ADMISSION TEN CENTS COMING "LIBERTY" tat of roarta.c. That there 1a a concerted move ment In legal organisations toward the "new freedom," aa awakening to new conditions, was stated. There Is a "growing unaersuraaing, n said, "of the real service Just law j ought to perform for society, that it ought to serve the best Interests and welfare of the people that human I welfare Is of greater significance to a cation than undevlating conformity to precedents." Dlarn-slnr ihn work dOBfl by the Canadian organisations, the commit- STAR THEATER "THE CONQUEROR" A Triangle K. B., Featuring Wtllard Mack and Enid Markcy " "A MOVIE STAR" A Keystone Comedy, Featuring Mack Swala and an All-star Cast TEMPLE THEATER "IX DEATH'S SWING" A "Haxzard of Helen" Series. THE RETURN" A Three-Part Sellg Drama Featuring Katfalya WillLims "THE TORMENTED HUSBAND" A Vim Comedy. Pathe News MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURKS TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill, Oregon tHi not ai. TAii.om. ePCAoMtw -tan Take these three steps and you 11 have that famouy JRojal Tailored Look lOU CAN stumble alon thru a lifetime looking for the road to Good Clothes dom, but you'll never find it until you try the "Custom -Tailor-Route . Because you can't have style, and you can't have smartness unless you have fit. You wonder perhaps why your clothes sag and bag out of shape so quickly after they are new. The answer is "poor fit". If a suit bulges or pulls at any given point, the slack or the tension will annihilate all the good style and shape that the cutter can put into it. The road to Styleville is a short road when you have your clothes made to your orderTheRoyalTailorcdWay. There arc just three steps to takc-you select the fabric: you choose the fashion; and the dealer measures you up, verily "blue-printinz your figure for die guidance of our cutters. And there is but one price to pay an" easy price your choice of four amounts Si 8.50, $20, $25 and $30 for the very terminal in quality for a madc-to-your-measure Royal suit or overcoat. K. k. K. STORE N AulherittJ Rtsidtnt Dtaltr a- A' J It vn, m v5 t. i mmiiw HH aV " Jj5j. Wfjl Py. I S 1 IIS isisisaP'KI" H i wMW p' 'H iHI If --k ----w---M------wP B n XLAI I' sW ---WnlS-it------ . 1. i IV Ywmw I.Hl I 11 isisisisisisisisisisVil IUli 111 ' sisisisisisisVafl I I Hi I ill HisDiiisisisisisisHiH V3J ""W tJ KaiBH atsi wt T IBiViBiBiBB IB ViBH BBBBSal D l bbbHbbbbbbbbbb Iraam IbbbbbbI & ' 4MWt-K-W-W-WR-h m WKWmg Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Buy Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes 2. 3. 'A. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Mot popular stylet in-America " w i , SCrictlj all-wool fabrics ' , jf ' , ', v. ' Nobody's hard to fit , , t AU aeama sewed with silk J ??? ", Fiaeet tailor workmen in the country High quality of "inside" materials Unequaled variety of weaves and patterns Largest importers of foreign weaves Everything is carefully shrunk in cold water Guaranteed-return the goods if you're not satisfied Priced $18 to $40 ; CANVAS BOARD COMPOS WORK OFI'ICIAIi CANVASS SHOWS THAT WILSON OUTPOLLED HUOIIKS IN KLAMATH COUNTY IIY ,'JIO IIALLOTS. K. SUGARMAN Tlio official canaas of tho votes cast In Klamath county hat Tuonday, cmoplotod by the official canvassing board Saturday afternoon, shows that Woodrow Wilson got 18S5 votes (or president and Charles E. Hughes 1636. The complete voto nf the entire county (or each and every office and For Public Service Coin. II. II. Corey 2486 S. B. Mart 437 For Circuit Judge II. C. drocibeck. . . .'. 1643 D. V. Kuykendall....' 1787 For State Senator 0. T. Iluldwln ....I860 V. I.. Thompson 1619 For Representative 1). 0. liurdlck 1614 JV. A. Fprbes 171 F. W. Ilyndman ;1S96 For District Attorney " W. M. Duncan 1108 J. S. Kent 166S ( For Sheriff D. F. Fnua 184 O. li. Humphrey i . . C C. Lowj .... . For County Clerk C. II. DoLap ". 1167 1 n, K. Hawkins 1331 Muudo Zlnk . . . . 184 ...UK ... IH, ...DM ... ...1 amendment, as determined by tho For County Treasurer canvassing board, Is aa follews: G, A. Haydoh For President L. Mortenson Woodrow Wilson .' . , . 18DS j For County Assessor Charles E. Hughes 1636 Jasper Dennett . . . 933 J. Frank Hanly 19 Allan L. neiiBoii 171 For noprcjontntlvo In CongroHB J. II; Ilarkley 364 N. J. Slnnott , 2C00 For Secrotary of State K, h. Cannon 314 Jlen W. Olcott 2797 For .lufltlle of Supreme Court ('. J. Hrlght., 427 i 0, II. llurnctt 1R04 Jt H, Hosmor, . , 348 F, A. .Moore 1617 Turner Oliver , 1107 For Dairy and Food Com. I D. W. McKinnon , , , , , 382 1 J. D, Mlckle , , 2347 A, Q. Romple,,,, 277 A. Harden, . : . 999 .1717 J. P. Leo For County Commissioner T. 0, McHattan .1833 H. W. Short, . . 3091 0. J, Zlnk , , 187 'For County School Supt. IMnu Wells 3106 For County Surveyor K. II. Henry -, 2888 For County Coroner A, A. Soulo ,.,,,.,... 1760 F. B, Turner. , ,.,.... . 236 Ear) Whltlock ,.1696 Tho official ennvuss showa the voto on the various amendments was as follews: Single Item Veto - Yh No ' Ship Tax Exemption Yes No Negro Suffrage Yes No Single Tax Yes Un , . , I .. - f.miii flehool- renaicion .i- Ve ' 3. ..."" . '.' .. v.imtlea Anti-compuioi7 ,j; No ' 'ft Sunday Closing HepesI- Yes "mi. a .- -1 '. '. 1641 ' Manuficture of Hcer la J Yea ....1H . " i no Absolute Prohibition- ,, ' it" , Kf .. I"" Rural Credlis Yes No . " ' Stato indebtedness Yes ',, ,1H:; ... nlnfc J .2876 . 477 1 mi ,, . . 1 1 t Ian binH" ..!', .."!: N:M,;.;,;;;ancocom'.cl: t ::::::;:'. No ! i Mm Hoyi iw . . hn m Mrs. acorgo 10 ,., M suffering frm """T sf J proving, si'o is - hnnom In W iM 51 Tho Port Klamath o, justnduod a u,,"fMf i. a ..im.o for tw" "m uvu"" " 1 .yi wiri j a. This w P"'rrvar-ja H. T. Sheplio"!. .j. Lfi1