The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 26, 1917, Image 1

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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
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.vmsmmmaammtnArtanmiairnv
Kleveatli Veer X, ilium
RED GROSS TOTAL
TOPPED DY FOUR
MILLION AT NOON
tl9,MO.OOO t:CKKH I'llKDHTKH
IIV TOXHillT
Klamath tVauly Total Ktpertej) in Itr
! tlHl KdftllbnrlMNMl of U.IMM)
Cowplrte. llepurta Are Made ami
Totals Am t'umpllM furMVxinty.
Believed MMt, ttiaaldertng Itnrat
Drain In C'uMMtjr.
WANIIIKttTUX. !. V., June 'JA
Croa "Humealty IMInr"
rempaJgw liaa naaaml the 9100,000..
wltli a total of 9101,000,.
II, UtmUtrd at hikdi tmlay.
The Heat t'rwa war council pmllri
that the total reached will he 91 10,.
i by nightfall.
WAtllllNGTON. I) 0 , June :C
The collection of licit Cross subsrrlp
lion obtained In the week's rauipslgii
began Willi Indication llial lln lotnl
amount would exceed (lie f loo.ooo,
000 goal by sevetal million
Several hundred thousand voluti
leer worker participated In an in
tensive canvas, which was unique In
American history
Tka plan for the nallon-wlde drive
warn completed In Iwo week thru
the aid of tht- National V. M. C. A
and the chambers of com merer of the
United Htatca.
The lied Croat drive In Klamntli
couaty will net a total of nearly $,
000, according to present Indications
For one week a hot of loyal work'
era have turned aside every other
Malaeaa.au ssatter-how pressing, and
davotertaairwliole'tlnin to the relief
of suffering humanity. TliU nation'
wide movement waa nowhere taken
up with greater enthusiasm nor fol
lowed with greater steadiness than
la Klamath county, where nearly ev.
eryone gave generously, according to
hla ability.
While tho total figure will fall a
little short of the quota allotted for
Klamath, It la thought hy lenders In
the move In consideration of the fact
that thla la a new country, mid that
ao many nubile demands hnd been
made for money In the last fen
moatha, that surprisingly Reed re
epoaee baa been made.
Aa soon aa the complete reports are
received from the outside districts,
which, may lake a dsy or two, a com.
plat atatement will bo published of
the .week's work.
la the meantime the leaders In the
movement wish to sincerely thank the
patriotic men and women of this com.
munlty who have given their time to
thla work, and to those who linve ro
ponded so royally to Urn cull for
fundi.
The reports turned In Monday are
aa follows;
First Ward
Mlsa Maud Ualdwln
Hecoml Ward
Mrs. O, V. Robertson . .
Fourth Want
Mr. K. 0. Hall
Ihibllr lliMiilis
Mra. W. I. Johnson
Business Men
J. W, Hletnens
.fST.qt
....I
i nvii
. 80.s:
. 23r,,3
. r.i.oo
Memliendilp Commit too
R. II. Dunbar
CollntiunN
'.I)
H. D. Mortenson 70.00
Illy
Mra. Dixon !"
Wait Side Upper Lake
L. Prltchard .r.3.7&
Krm
Grant NoIhou !".&
Hlldebraml
J. 0. Wlaht 80
Merrill
Mra. M. A. Hilton 27.50
PORTLAND, June 20. P. W.
tone, Rod Croia Northwest campaign
manager, eatlmated today that Wain
Ingtoa, Idaho, Oregon and Montana
have ubwrlbed 13,500,000 to the
fuad.
ActlDit the combined apportion
ment for tht Northwest lw of f ,
MARTIAL LAW IM
DMLAHKH l HPAIX
MAHItll), June 2,Tlm kov.
eminent linn fiiiMmled nil m.
Illullonnl Kiniranlres, follow.
Iiik speclnl iiihliii't minting
yesterday.
The SUM" lixlon Of nil ronstl
tutlonsl gimraiitees Is similar to
Proclamation of martini law In
this Uniilry.
BRITISH CLOSING
SLOWLYON LENS
PKTAIX HKMMKH DANHI.MJ !'.
KHATIOXN U AIHN'K FRONT.
UKHMAXH LOHK .HN I'ltlKOXKIW
IX KKillT
lly AasocUted I'nmi
IIHITIrfll. 1IKADQI
riiAM.-une 26. The llrltlsb are
rloslnjtliout Lens. t r
After the rapture Hun day of Hill
Tliree, the enemy's trenches west
from the hill mid erral new posl
tlon have been occupied nearer lns,
Patrols are advancing across the
plain of Kaslerly.
TliU. this great milling renter, held
by the (iermons since early In the
war. Is being slowly encircled.
lly AsMK-lated l'm
(leueral I'llnln lias resumed his
dashing operation along the Alsne
front and reports h'rllllani success for
the allied troop In a surprise attack
northwest of lltirtobfsc. 4
The Fwoi h carried the entire flrat
line of ihV strong derinan imsltlon
'there, and held them against strong
counter atack.
erlln reports say that the French
traopa-whlcb prnemTM-the Herman
lines near IliirlebUa yesterday were
subject to a counter attack, and eject
ed from the greater part of the posl
tlons they occupied.
American Destroyed
Six Fokkers
MiMitiMiunt II. Hall, American mm
hor of the French flying corps, who
has nlii'iidy arrounted for six Gorman
Kokkcra on the western front, Is on
his wuy to tho United StHtos under
orders of the French government. He
was rapidly making fame for himself.
Hut ho will come to tho United States
to IhHtruct American aviators,
350,000, It Is' Indicated that Oregon
has subscribed l,6oo,000 against its
quota, or T600,"000.
The committees which havo been at
work over the countyand In Klamath
(Continued oapage t)'
laalaWlf2SiSv' .Jafl
laasMmAkaCaam
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KLAMATH FALLS, OttGON, TUESDAY
6REECE TO JOIN
ALLIES IF PLANS
DO NOTJSCARRY
(MMIMKJX OF IXKORMATtOX TO
UK MADR
King Alesaader Will Kerrite Vealae
loa, WImj la K I per ted to Propoao to
tiie Deputies That Oreera 4otm tile
Alllea Xot to Mobilise Coaatrjr
Against It WIH-.VVU1 Rsptala Ad.
vantage of Move to People.
IXiNDON. June .26. An Athens
dispatch to the London Time says
that French troops yesterday entered
Athens and occupied several points
In the ilty, due to demonstrations
which occurred Sunday night. The
French landed to assist In the main
tenance of order.
The demonstration was organised
by reservists of the navy under the
leadership of Demetrlon Gournarls
snd his follower.
Oournarls
Crcece, and
dencles.
waa once premier of
Is of pro-Germsn ten
LONDON. June 2S. A Haras dis
patch from Athens say that King
Alexander, who commissioned former
Premier Venitelo to form a new cab.
Inet, will receive Venitelo. who ar
rived In Athens yesterday.
The 1-ondon Time has received a
dispatch from Athens, which say that
when the Greek parliament convenes
Venlielos will probably propose to the
deputies that Greece Join the allies.
The dispatch says that It Is not In.
tended to mobilise the nation against
Its will, and It la expected that a great
campaign will be undertaken first to
explain to the people how Grecian
Interest lie with the allies.
If the campaign Is successful!. It Is
expected Greece will be able to enter
the war actively In about three
month.
CRATER SEASON
TO BE DELAYED
LXLFXS WORK IS DONE BY KLAM.
ATH PM)PLK TO OPKX ROADS.
MANY TOL'ItlHTH DAILY PASS
KiaMATH Dt'K TO 8XOW
Unless some action Is taken by
Klamath county people, Crater Lake
will not opeu to tourists any earlier
this oar than it was last, according
to word received from Wilt Steele,
who is at the lake, according to K. B
Hull. The park was not opened last
var until the latter part of July.
It Is held imperative by local men
that tome action should be taken by
local people, and the Wood River Val
ley peoplo to make an effort to clear
the snow from the roads and see that
the park Is open early In July. This
Is held especially important, owing to
the heavy tourist traffic already pass
ing dally over the Pacific highway,
and much of which wilt not visit
Klamath unless Crater Lake Is open.
A count made at a station on the
highway one day recently totalled a
number of 3(S tourists In one day.
It Is also felt that If local people
n III take some steps toward opening
tho lake earlier, that some aid may
bo received from government officials
also.
Mr. Wilson of the Southern Pacing
company advertising department, is
here now relative to securing data on
the opening of the lake, and was re
sponsible for toe word from Mr.
Steele. He Is la the Lava Bads aad
Glass Mountain region today.
S. L. Parknurst Is expected bare
today.
'Walter Depuy and Walter Turner
are town'vlsltors today.
If
RACE AND
MOTOR CONTESTS
,;F0RJ01Y4TH
DR. CATssKY PLACKD IX CHAItOK
' OP RACKS
Jt
Race TrA U Ksrarrd Thru K. It.
Reaaevaa4 Win He Pat la Shape.
Airptaa to Ply at Track Letters
ArtakawtedgiaK Receipts of lavita
Uoa to CeleoraUoa Received Prom
Mare Ralph aad R. A. Booth.
Thai tka spectacular automobile
aad motoreycle races to be held here
at the Poaftb of inly celebration are
to be a 'big feature of this occasion
was.broogat out today at a meeting
of tboarraagemeat' committee, when
It waa decided to bold a series of
races at the race track on Lake
Ewauaa.
These grouada, which have been
secured through the kindness of K. R.
Reames, will he Immediately put in
shape for the speed demons of tbla
aad ouislda districts, a number of
whom havtialready made known their
desire to participate.
Dr. Geoske A. Catbey I to have
charge of this feature of the celebra
tlon, and aider kls efficient supervl
slon the committee feels assured of a
well stage! eveat. There will also
be at least fee flight of the celebrated
aviator, Lyijkan Doty, from this point.
as there 1st ample room la front of
the grandstand for a machine to
tart aad Ikjbt:
In the aato races Dr. Catbey plan
to have a aUtber of unique races. In
eluded aatoig the straight speed con
tests, amoMwhtch. U be alow races.
races on Jala gear, races- backward;
around the track, and others which
are hound to create great amusement
for the spectators.
The decision to hold the races at
the track is believed to be a much bet
ter plan than the country road race,
originally planned. as there will be
fsr less danger of acident on the
curved track, and' everyone Interest
ed can see the entire rare. The long
est race will be 50 miles.
The contest for the Goddess of Lib
erty grows keener as the end draws
near. Miss Marie Rambo stilll 'holds
the lead, wits 3,700 votes,' and Madge
Dixon of Fort Klamath second, with
3,000.
Miss Clara Calkins baa 1,700 votes
and Miss Bess Pickett 1,400. Miss
Houston has withdrawn from the race
on account of abence from the city.
as has Miss Pearl Bolvln. The con'
test closes Friday at 5 p. m.. and all
votes must be In by that time.
rne to-lowing letter has been re
ceived by Mr. Eberleln from James
Rolph Jr., mayor of San Francisco
"Permit me to thank you for your
cordial invitation to 'The Mayor and
City Council of San Francisco,' to at
tend the celebration, to take place In
your city July 3d, to commemorate
the beginning of the construction of
the Strahorn railroad system for the
opening of Central Oregon.
"I should like to have attended.,
but It is Imperative that I should' be!
In San Francisco all day the Fourth !
t..i. thai.. h.in -..mho. .r
patriotic exercise, planned, at which
I am to preside, and this will prevent
m havlnv that nlmaura. Thla tuif.l
This year.
'
which Is unusual one In our history,
I feel it my duty to be at home on our
National Day. to lead my own fellow
cltisens in their demonstrations of
loyalty.
"I have, boa ever, transmitted your
letter to our board of supervisors,
and you will bear from that body in
due course.
With my congratulations to your
people upon the commencement of
thla project, and the hope that It will
be speedily completed, I beg to re
main." The following has been received
CoBttaaai M 1st
B. J. Grant, manager of the Al-
goaa lumbar company, is In town to
day from Algoma oa business.
JUNE 2f, fit
Ringini Liberty
v.
7
t a
f of
On the last day of the Liberty Loaa
mds were open for awbaeripUea.
lmnit were ones for MMerlBtlOa,
Mayor Smith of .Philadelphia went,
Into Independence Hall aad'raag tte
Liberty Bell. It yas the' last call of
' 1-N. e0
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Klamath Pioneer Wants
Cfler Re-organized
' . . ;a-
i. g 1. v
of Klamath cwnty-siSSSi-karate
celebrate the eatraaee of the
railroad to this couhty;aad city, the
organisation of the Klamath Pioneers
wss Inaugurated with much eathaat
asm and a Urge attendance." said O.
A. Stearns, a well. known Klamath
p'oneer today.-aad premlneaUy cea-
nected with this oramatsatloa from
Ita start. "
"Over 300 of the eltlxeas of this
county, whose residence here dated
prior to 1890, registered their names
as eligible to and desiring member
ship. Committees were elected to
draw up a constitution and bylaws
for the asociatlon. which were later
presented, adopted, and the officers
provided for therein duly elected," he
said.
"For three yeara the annual re
unlona were held and attended by a
large enthusiastic membership. Ev
erything gave promise of a contin
ued usefulness of the organisation,
when suddenly, tor some unknown
and unexplained reason, the interest
that had been so marked, suddenly
ceased, and it has never since, been
possible to secure attendance at any
call for a Pioneer reunion, aad the
beneficial results contemplated thru
the organisation have" never been
realised. '
"It may have been caused by the
disappointment of the realisation of
the promises of the Southern Pacific
company that Its, railroad was to be
continued thru to our state metrop-
niint Pertland: or it may have been
caused by the Injection of new blood
and new enterprises into me commun.
i""'
SUPREME COURT
FAVORS: BONDS
TAKKB ACTION ON "BEAN-RAR-RKTT"
BILL, AND ISaVVES NAN.
DAMUS ORDERING THAT BONDS
BK IKSUED TO MATCH FEDERAL
MONEV.
SALEM, June '? 0r?0.f .
premeourt hiaadad dowa rule that
4
tirni
'
BU
die
the aathm to rabaerlbe to the loaa.
Re Upped the bell thirteen times, eae
for each or tie onrpaai lairon
states. Aad the aext cay the worn
was'closed oversubserlbed.
Us"
itgPat
k.. t I.M.al Sfc :rtlltl w
eeeWoil lickerish kepaa siflgggg
many of the pleaaers that a true aad I !
errect klatery of tka early aetUemeat
of, thto eoaktr aslclrt be cearpUed
from. the. teattaoay ,ef the Uylac
actors U IU avolutiea. Tka trials,
the hardships, struggles of the early
settlers, the kumoross as well aa the
pathetic and tragic incidents of that
early time that deserve aad should
have a place la recorded local history,
are likely to become lest, aaless tkere
is a revival of laterest in the Pioneer
Association-
"May the coming Railroad Day eel
ehratlea. wherein we meet to cele
brate the entry of another railroad
lato our county which promises to
realise for ua the long promised con.
nectloa with other portions of our
state, reeatksse aad reanimate tka
pioneers of tku oaaaty, causing them
to remember the promises of the past,
and rally once more to celebrate aad
perpetuate the entrance of civilisa
tion Into this country la pioneer days.
"Every year sees the thinning of
our ranks and the passing of every
pioneer renders more difficult the
task of collecting aad verifying the
true history of pioneer days.
"I would, suggest that all pioneers
of Klamath county, as wall as all
eligible to membership, meet together
In the court house yard la taw city oa
Tuesday, the 3d of July, at S o'clock
p. m., to reorganise and reform the
Klamath Ploaeer Asociatlon. that thto
county may, sot fall behind otter less
popular and less Important counties
of the state in perpetuating upre.
raigMj. .
I.. . . - - .. - -..
tne state noara oi control '7
authorised to Issue bonds under the
Been-Barratt" bill to match Ue fed
eral approprlatloas for state highway
construction work.
The court Issued a writ of mandam
us eammaading It to issue bonds to
talling $431,000 to match a like sum
uow available from Ue government
The decision was -the .result, of a
friendly suit to test ike beads under
tke Barrett Mil, and ateaaa ek to
the future of tke roads la Oregon, as
work may be carried oauaaaer, Uto
bill as well as under Ue.t000,090
brad Issue.
Mr. and Mrs. 0, 0. Couafc aad Mr.
aa4 Mrs. B. M. ukbwert;e44y via.
Mra ysoriloy .WK' H 'tlm fil
Merrill. t . AJfM
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WABHINOTOlf.'D. C. Jem !
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the local esemptlea bearee te
fear states which win seleet tka
dtdates for the aew
J Ik. Mm tmtm .
i. '.ra
vi
The rales gevei
have not yet bees hawed, bit wffif
eat aooa, aa that tka work ei
law tke army may bo stertesl av
weak. '-'fi:'.
rfiJS
WA8HIN0TON, D. C. Jaae Kfj
Tke eemplete official isgletrMlasi e
f military age la tke
States show that i
at t.m.m
claim exessptlea far vnrleea
la Ue total retdetr e( ,4t j
t3 U laeladed ,H1
ed by the departmeat ef ike I
Aa UvaaUgatlaei 1
determiae .tke
wkere barely mere tkaa I.;
t the asslaaalasT Bsmres akawi
O. tke wkeai. 1
rt . - 'y rw i itti
aiarsnai uaejerat.CTawaer
tka.r
sStce.-
Mjafehi'sSs
Tkraeet tke.
boards were
u earry
Ue arovialems'ef the.
aalaatraetedbytbe
are appraalmstely; 4.
ffvfi
boards, sack ef tares aaomaera:, .nMa j
appelated ray
largely oa tke rieemmaadatlai
tta)
state authorities. '-The draft
! Onss rnaaltt at tka'akei
couaty clerk aad county pkyslaHk.
DrsAls(eBeByXaBBr$
'&H
The boards ary.erpeetad
by
at Ue latest teTsmve every, r
. . . mm ,1. JmHIbs
atwv, mw wvi.. -wvw
done byaumber laetaad ef ayi
Tke local boards wflt
mea registered aj send tkeaa
ed earda to Ue adjaM smiarej e
the rtate in which they ate, I
Each sUto's numerals wBihjJ
No. I'tasanrds.
spoad wltf Ue aassbers la tke i
will be knitted la'ttw.BfwVeeV
akaJ aaaasafa effiea la WashlageSSl i" I
:-nr . .it Z7&U
When Ue draftlac bedas aat mm
exnected to hegia aot later tau a i
second week of 'July: UeaamkdtW-1
win be drawa frosa a iarywkeel, to
wasaiagtoa. Taere win a i
ate draft for each state, so
state may be called, upon for Ma J
nil nam ! BUY not' W ISMaalf 1
..!. .. .. . niinrliaatlTihaa'1
aaoUer. President Wlaiom wat lbV
elatm the number ef
must supply. Tka areaidsat alsejwjffil;
set a day for Ue drstUag. ; ?Mf
Nansbera to Be TilisBaks1
The numbers drawa taea wsH;aw(
teleeranked from WaaklkaHM UffiaV
goveraors off Ue varies MMea.V .
wlU B9tlfy Ue adjutaatasaatej
holds tae con sspsniiaa vaamswtsm ,-
eards, and Ue adjutaat feaeeal ajif
aotlfy Ua leeal bead:asaai; adjaga
jurisdtotlea Ue aiaftedmaa jfa,''
Tke onus of detemlalaf wbattar ar
aot ko kaa beaa ixim,Vm'mm
nun himself. PlenU W BfattaSs
have been nude far teiUawasBB-sBrnf
kaow whether c.aMTb.rsaaVaaaa;
drafted. lweeeteaefUBSisaBas
tlealUtaadUeaaamberMbaawaaa
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