The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 29, 1917, Image 1

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

    ' "W
"
r,v
W i
"4,
'
w
-&V
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
ii;.
I
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL , NlWMlFtS
OF KLAMATH FALLS
nn ii i i i i i ii exsRe '
Eleventh Vmp, Ne. 1,111.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1917.
Vs
rfWf PlVS vQMQ
r
i
Lrl
i
LansingB
i-ii- lnqiuunjjij.
LANSING BARES
MORE 0F6ERMAN
INTRieUE IN 111
THUD TO EMBROIL ENTENTE AL.
LIU AND AMERICA
Haute Interstate Cmmmki Committee
Teld tf Information In Secretary's
OtHc Department of Justice It
Making taveetlgatlew .Barman Mh.
y Ueed to Entangle Over tela
uret. WASHINGTON, D. A, May 39-Hc-rlry
of Stale Lansing revealed lo
lhi house Interstate commerce com
mittee today another German Intrigue
In which be declared (hat Germany,
previous to America' entrance Into
war, attempted to organise a slcamahlp
Una radar Ik Aaaerleaa lag for I ha
sole purges a of v lelallag tbe foreign
trading with aa enemy act and lo
embroil Aaerrlea with Prance and Ear
toad.
Tbe deaartaaent of jnetlce la probing
the raargaa.
Mr. I anatal. made the statement
while he nag Eeorelary Redleld were
argalag ta lover at the American trad
lac with n MMMy act.
Ha aald that prevloaa to Anarlca'a
eatraaee lata tha war German agent
loaned AaeerieaaVa meaey to ship grain
cargoaa ta tha hap that tha alllea
would attta tha eargoaa and raise a
queatioa about tht between America
aad tha entente; aver tha question of
asUere of
WORD RECEIVED
FROM EXPOSITION
GONE SINCE 1 91 3
NO MEMBERS HAVE DIED AND
TWO RETURNING
Or. Hunt, Surgson, Expected In New
York In a Month Falls to Find
Peary's "Crocktrland" tor Which
Expedition Left America Four Veara
Abo Tjffo Travel 1500 Mllee On Ice
On Return. ,.
. I t i
ares Another German Plot
HWWO.MWWIMWW(WWOWWWWMWWWW.'.
Klamath Liberty Loan Move Is Started;
iwawiwwiw y ... ..n --,-n- i i i -mn-i.qij-i.-Ln'uvi.'jiin.nf'
CITY COUNCIL
ACCEPTS DEED
RAILROAD DEED TAKEN FROM
TRAHORN. THE ROWER COM-
PANV'S COMPLAINT RECEIVED
AND READ.
Tha daad reeeluUoa Introduced at
the laaTaaeiaag of tha city council
wa passed iaat Bight oa re-presenta-lalloa
for tha aecaptaaca of tha deed
from Robert K. Btrabora to the city
covering aeeh rlghta aa ha haa In a
right of war for tha railroad.
city Attorney rjrosbeck read to the
council a latter and a copy of a com
plaint lied bythe California-Oregon
Power Coiipeay with tha 8tata Public
Service Commission agalnat entering
the city and territory along Ita pro
Posed tranaausalea Una. The ground
for the tsmplalat la that tha territory
to be entered la adequately and econ
omically supplied by tha present com
pany, and that tbe eae Power Coam,
Pny has hot reaelred a -permit frqia
the ccaualaatea under tha law going
Into effect May II.
No action waa taken by the council
other than to aakaowledg the receipt
nf tha complaint. It waa held the city
no internet ta tae'altuatlon just
now aa tha Xeae Power Company has
"d bo aeoeaUneo of their franchise.
They hava aUty daya under tha fran
chise to accept.
An ordlaaaoe establishing a grade
on Seventh and an Prospect streets
adoatad- and tha Wantlaad nark
ing ordlaaaea waa paaaed, dependent
upon n petition.
NKW VOItK. May :-A mrniaR re
ceived today from the Shetland Inland
nays that all member or the SUcMII
Ian CrockerUnd eiedltlon are nafe.
No membem have died during their
four year abnenco from the world
and two are now cnroutc to civilisation
after ledglng 1500 mllen over the Ice.
The cablegram was received from
Dr. Ilarrlaon Hunt, the party' surgeon
from tho Karroo Inland where be haa
arrived.
The cable aald that MacMlllan I at
Utah and that the relief steamer Den
mark Is at Oodbaven and further
that K- O. Ilovey, curator of the Am
erican National Muaeuna and Captain
George Comer, members of the relief
party until now belle ted dead, are with
MaeMfrtkn: -.---"""" "
The eipedltlon left New, York In
113 lo explore the "Crockerland" re
ported by Admiral Peary but failed to
find It.
Dr. Hunt I expected to reach New
York In about one month.
Greatest Bankers
Boost Liberty Loan
RED CROSS WORK
TO START SOON
MEETING FOR MEMBERS AND ALL
INTERESTED TO RE HELD ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
ELKS TEMPLE.
PEBL AjtfwTgwaawaawBnaVri ffiT-JelMbaBWK-vjBnnl
gggggggeV "'fScniKulwK'r'K'
gggggaV 1 aBFiMaaABaBHwBDBB lgar
BgakdtElgaB ' S?rjyPr!oBBBanaj!wi" daggaf
BnBBBBBaaBaaBaai Tf3vw,Vlwr snaagaT gflhat 'SA 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEjiaBBBBBK
gffi.j i j-gaV ti BawiiaMBiayaTaTa1aTfc afcivwgl
B SaaflLXiijKaanBBBIv v T-gaS MaRgaBaw'iayfBFgsT
BWBHnaRBMBawsawsawsawsajMhtf -EhifRBBBBftaWaanaaVkckggas
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM READY
FOR TOMORROW
PROCESSION WILL FORM AT THE
COURT HOUSE
Start to Be Made at 1 P. M. Short
Program . First and Ther Services
will Be Held at Cil srioge and
Cemetety Principal o.-og am at tha
Public Square at 3 O'clock la Legal
Holiday.
The Memorial day aervicea tor to
morrow which will be held under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief corps
and the O. A. R. of this city wlU start
at 1 o'clock.
The day will bo a general legal boll-
WHAT. A LIBERTY BONO It
A Liberty loan hand ta n aolemn
. Pronatee of tha United BUtas to
Py at aaamrtty tha amaMt of tha
J oond ta tho hotdar tharaof and w
to pay Intaraat aaaalaaanallr aaeh
yr frasa tha data of tho leauaaee
of tha bond iMdlt K ,la felly sad
wiyBsii,' ffji
:. ;
A general meeting of all members of
the local branch of the Itod Cross
society ha been called for Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Elk Temple.
Alao all person, not members, who
wih to Join or are Interested In the
work, are Invited to attend. At this
time plans will be made for a thoro
canvass of the city for member ana
active work by the Ited Cross will be
rgur s
-Mrs. Harold 1). Mortenson, presmeni
of the society, has just returned from
a conference with headquarters or me
Bed Cross at San Francisco, and Klam
ath County Is now ready to take Its
place among the active Ked Cross
workers of tbe coast.
At a meeting of the Uoard of Manag
ers yesterday, committees were ap
pointed to arrange for a big parade and
mass meeting to bo Held Atonasy even
ing at Houston's Opera House. The
churches are also to bo asked to de
liver special Ited Cross sermon next
Sunday.
ArrancemenU are also soon 10 oo
made for the organliatlbn of branch
Red Cross societies through the county
and n special Invitation Is extended to
people from tbe country Interested In
the work to attend both the meeting
Thursday afternoon ana mo row
meeting at the opera nouso on Mondav
evening.
Puplla OJve Recital.
Tha' music pupils of Mrs. Don J,
ttunwalt will glva a recital tonight
at 1:11 o'eloek at the Houston Opera
House.
Top row, left to right: Frank A,
Vanderllp, president National City
Dank: Gcorgo F. Daker, chairman of
the First National Dank, and Jacob
H. Schlff.
Second row, left to right: Pierre
Jay, governor Federal Reserve Bank;
Seward Prosser, president Bankers
Trust Co.; Albert H. Wlggin. presi
dent Chase National Bank, and J. 8.
Alexander, president National Bank of
Commerce.
Third row, left to right: Charles
H. Sabln, president Guaranty Trust
Company; William Woodward, presi
dent Hanover National Bank, and Al
len Forbes, of Harris, Forbes ft Co.
Bottom row, left to right: Thomas
W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan ft Co., and
Gates W. McGarrah, president Mechan
ic and Metals National Bank.
In this group are to be aeen some
of the greatest bankers and represen
tative of the largest banks In the
world, who make up the Liberty Loan
Committee of the New York Federal
Resep? District They have rented
offices, employed scorea of assistants
and are making a strong campaign,
all at no cost to the treasury depart
ment
The Liberty Loan of 1917
Its Terms and Its Objects
WASHINGTON,
In modern warfare are men
By Prank R. Wilson
(Of tha Federall Farm Lean Bureau)
May 29 The tblg
" "
factors
and money,
Most nations making ready for war
first mobollte their man-power. The
United States has reversed the usual
order by first mobpllxlng Its money-
power. The reasons for this reversal
are self-evident. This country, not
being a military power, did not have
1st men ready for Immediate Ightlng,
But, being the richest nation In the
world, Us wealth waa ready for ae
tlon. So, In Ita anxiety to make It
might Immedately felt In the greatest
war of all times, It began by marshall
ing Ita dollars.
The Liberty Loan means just what
Its title implies, it is our Irs t bit add
ed to tbe Joint activities of liberty lov
ing nations to crush German autocracy
and all that if atanda far. It la our
immedate substitute for an army. It
la our of wing to renew tha credit of
shall be able to place our army along
side theirs in the trenches.
Tbe Liberty Loan waa authorised
by Congress within three week of the
date of our recognition of a state of
war with Oermany. It outlines the
greatest financial program ever under
taken by any nation on earth.. It au
thorised the Secretary of the Treasury
to use the credit of the nation to the
extent of seven billions of dollars
five billions to be borrowed by the sale
of bonds, and two billion to be raised
by certificates of Indebtedness. It pro
vided that three billions of dollar of
this money should be loaned to our
European allies without profit to the
United States. It fixed the Interest
rate at not to exceed three and one-half
per cent aad provided, that tf, at any
time during the war, tha United States
issued other loans at a higher rate,
these bonds would be convertible at
tho higher rate.
Secretary of the Treasury William
O. McAdoo Immediately began to make
available to tba alllea a portion of the
credit, represented by. tha eertllcatee
jha Ightlng alllea ao they may not be.f indebtedness. Thm tha machinery
hamporod in weir grim ia, unui wei0r the .Federal neserva v-yiiem aanaa
day. tho banks being.
grocery atone from U o'clock on.
At 1 o'clock the procession of tba
day will form at the Court House aad
will be headed by" the city and county
officials in automobiles. A abort pro
gram will be rendered Just previous
to the start and a flag raised In the
public square in front of the Court
House.
Tbe program at this time aad place
will be as follews:
Music Klamath Fall Band.
Song "I Am a Scout of Uncle Sam.1
School Children
Flag Raising "Pledge to the Flag.1
School Children
Patriotic Address to the Children-
Rev. O. H. Bennett
"Star Spangled Banner" Assemblage
Music Klamath Fall Band
The order of procession for the
March will be:
Marshals of the Day
R. H. Dunbar.
Capt. O. C. Applegate.
W. F. Arant
Captain J, P. Lee aad others.
Klamath Fall Band.
Members of F. A. R.
Member's Woman' Relief Corps.
Members of Other Orders.
Flower Girls.
School Boys.
Cltlxens Marching.
Citizen in Cars. .
When the procession arrives at 8th
and Main streets, car furnished by
the garages of the city will be waiting
for the members of the G. A. R. aad
W. R. C. from which point they will
ride to the cemetery and return.
The line of march will continue to
follow the pavement from Eighth to
Ninth, turning on Washington street
and going to the Canal bridge..
A service will be held at the bridge
for the aallor and soldier dead, In
J - Will Lend Mamies
Bgafflafll
EBBBBBBBBBBBEPry' v2aW;i?BxOBBBaaaaaaaaaaf 3
i f gtafJgtaEjr&p f-'CgaM
tf ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi $
S ivXLPgRffaVcyXH
iHH
BBBBBBBBBBBSWBBB l
BBBBBBlRMdBBBBSl&J -i
HMBfliEBEBBHiiJi
BwRBBBBBBBinaBaBBBBBBBBBBBJEi
aWaWJBKWlaBsWaWSBsWSBsWSBsWSf J
iBBBBBBBB'BBBBBBBBBBBBmtl 1
I BVaVBBafslvsinBfJBaBsTaBTaBBTi
(m liliilatlilaisalaafTfllfTgtY- '
Celenel Charles A. Doyen
i
KLAMATH COUNTY
LIBERTY LOAN
BODY ORGANIZE
ROBERT A. JOHNSON CHOSEN AB
CHAIRMAN
9000 Subscribed Last Night andAnvJ
uint a Mm Mmm 1 mrmmm tt STm mm 1
w w w ,-.. wm ww m wot w
Possible County Chairman Hamad.
Chairman Jehneen Will Devote AM,
nn lime worn nwrnn xwihl
Move.
At an enthusiastic meeting held laat
nleht at the Caaamenclal flab lanasa $i
the Klamath County Liberty Loam am
ecutlve Committee was organised aao
plana arranged for a straewewfeaie
palgn to make n good patrioMa.Bhow
tag for Klamath County ta the matter
waJa.aojrJUIJtJhejaltaMLanv-
ernmeat at tab Uaae.
Both local banks were actively reav Tf j
resented at tne neeeuag.at waves kj
ert A. Johnson, of the Klamath Manu
facturing Company, waa selected chair
man, leslie Rogers, vIce-cbAlrmaa and
A tynlcal American fighting mani"" -w. '---
Cokrae! Charles a Doyen, will com- . " .J TTVV'.C JL
... -.Vt 1- . .- '..- of D. a Campbell. Cha.' J. Ferguson,
trenches In France under General JohniJ" ' 8te,er' w De' ?' 9:
77-1. -!,J;i.HamUton, Dr. W. A. Leonard. Perey
ment to comU the first Amto!
mens, John M. Moore, John 8lentana,.
Jr.. H. D. Mortensen, Mayor C'B,
4w. a-
force.
T-f-k naeket Kkkaa Ian na- wMOit-tejiA aHvai
al.ee 1183 and la a graduate of tlJ; ??
naval academy. He was In command
of the marine barrack at Washing-1
ton alaee January, 1115. He was born i
in New Hampshire. September 3, 1859.
In 1909 he waa In command of the
marine barracks at the naval academy.
Colonel Doyen has seen fighting ser
vice at the head of landing parties of
marines In the West Indies. He was
in command of the marines aboard the
Sancock stationed In Dominican waters
In 1914. He waa also In action in the
Philippines aad haa had experience In
handling large bodies, of men on the
Pacific coast. '
j.. i
RED BLUFF:
6IANTS COMING
KLAMATH BALL TEAM WILL PLAY
CALIFORNIANS HERE ON NEXT
' SUNDAY. TO BE ENTERTAINED
HERE.
D. V. KuykendaU, W. Panl
( X IT ranvVaa -" BhnVxaaasCiai
: cv aAUiwaui mrmmmmmt i"1
j Smith aad WlU H. Mason, jthe; latter
i two being naemd as a. puhUetry ooaa-
mlttee, and E. B. HalL4( -"s '
Six thousand dollar ware subacrib
ed at the Ume of the aaetNianj ctatt
night, and it is expected that'thla
amount wUI be multiplied manyttoMa
in .the next few daya. Membera of
the committees will be expected to
aoUcIt investment in Liberty Beada
among their associates and'te-reaort
success daily to the secretary, at the
Commercial Club rooms, which will
be the official headquarters and at
which the regular business will be
transacted. -
Messrs. E. M. Bubb, at MerrilU.John "
J Horn, at Bonanxa, Cbas, I. Wlnnek.at
Fort Klamath, Edward B. Asharat at
JKlamath Agency, and S. C. Hanaker
t Ji nnv uwhuu ma HHua4wnr
committees In their respective ' dis
tricts and will be requested to further
this work in every way possible.
The serious aide of this question haa
not been brought home to the people
of Klamath In the way that it has
(Continued on page 4)
were asked to subscribe two hundred
million dollars of this amount The
response" was overwhelming aid the
offering waa almost Immediately re
peated with the same result. Secre
tary McAdoo made immediate loans
to the alllea as .follews: Great Britain,
335,000,000; France, 1100,000,000, aM
Italy; 1100.000,000. A program e)ai
s (Continued on Page ttf-ftf
Tbe Klamath Falls baseball team
will play the Red Bluff Giants on the
local diamond next Sunday.
The Giants are coming back after
several years of no baseball at Red
Bluff aad Manager Weissee .haa In
formed Manager Watt that he Is gath
ering up n classy aggregation of hall
playera for the season aad will be right
In the running for the championship
honors.
McCloud will be played here. June 19
and a return game at Sisaoa on June
34th.
Secretary' Fred' Fleet, of the Klam
ath Commercial" Club, will meat tho
ballplayers at tho depot with autoa
and anew them the city, for which
Manager Watt desires to thank him
on behalf of the etab membera, J
I
(Continued on page 4)
WW
' f
HOW LIBERTY BONDB r , '
e ARE OBTAINED.
4 the purchase of these boneanjr
r "4
:i
tl
Blank forms of appUeaUoa.OK 4g.
1 . "... k . ... f...- --Jlm.
no ontataea iron in ijeasaajv;
4 hank. any'NtloMVBUta,;-.I,
4 vata hank, and expreatTk;ad),d4V
any post
States. Any
will aid appUeantla)
blank andithf 4
iA Aavv
e sary w nou M IBBfff.-
-.-. -a a Afar a a A'Afc'atttrwd
.'jftii, fi'j'C'?'-i:-44vi''ATt7
oBtea In tho'mUntaf.4;
lay hatJtaatwaalar;jVk?
llRgawwilwiJb K
r i
a r -,
tzir f
,v , tH
y-, ,
'.-.