The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 03, 1917, Image 1

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    STl tEwttitu Herald
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALL
ETFICIAL NKWBr.r..
KLAMATH cuum
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917
Price, Flvt Cowtt
rtni. v"-" i,:,'m
1 tx .
ew Road to Crescent Started
ff ROAD TO
THE NORTH IS
UNDER WAY NOW
tWWWWAMWWWWIMWWWWW V KW.-i MIWWWWW -. . m - WVWW.VMWWWWMWMW
ruWLrWLrj-Lilr-i.rii-i---i "
risfe Leaders
in the War
IKUilWllfHY NIMH Till: HKI
KLtMATII MARSH
llr.xnu t hr N'w Uo4Ml '""d
u Voted Till Vtwr Arc Xolrcl
hbmialh "unty II H"l.
hiirli I X Wurii Out, Will lie
wluanl nl n !mmI Hlrnlulit
mI Will Ho Hulll.
ord that a Rruup or surveyors
it work on a uuw road grado uti
iiuteln llcml, which Mill inko the
rtl direction of the old road, but
mcti moro direct, l brought In
', II. Jolly, n prominent resident
rcirent, who U hem for n itliorl
looking lifter IjiihIiichh Interests.
)U It the fir! evidence of beiiollt
llatnath Couuty to be noted from
10,000,000 bond Issue pasRod
iprlnc nnd It In mi Improvement
b I wcrlouuly ru-cded, accord-
lo Mr, Jolly, who declares tlmt
traffic thin )i'ar, twin; as heavy
my Hanoi! previous. In wearing
olj road out cry rntililly.
Umncjorn arc now between the
Imaruli ami tint l.ouz ranch, uiiil
' plans embrace the construction
very kooiI graclod roml.
I expected tlmt work will be
menced on this route In tlm near
re, although it will ho no mo time
re It can bo completed. Part of
road will ho built by fund from
forestry nervier.
treat deal of money Ih being
t on the road thru the lionet
dry which Ih a continuation of
route now being surveyed.
hni I . ....
" large number of hah nro
Ming placed. In tho lakes and
ma of Northern Klamath la also
fried by Mr. Jolly. Ono hundred
even thousand havo JiiHt boon
)ted In Oclell and CrcHront Inkca,
!, and a total cif half a million
I In the dlffornnt Inkn. nn.l
of that section. Thov woro
NRht In by way of lloncl.
..
H1C01E EXPANDS
IE WORK
M' IIKTAIX O. K. HAE OK CAIN
"'. t'AMK, TO LOOK AFTER
OMTIOX OK lUH BUSINESS IN
tHK FUTl'HK
tyMWVWWWWWMWWMWM 1
VALUES RAISED
$30 PER ACRE
COMMIHSIONKKS RECENTLY AP
HUNTED ESTIMATE THAT Till:
MARSH LANDS Wll.l. Ill: MICH
IIKNEKITKD IIV RECLAMATION
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JJTg
KAISKH CALLS WAK roUXflli
AMSTERDAM. AUK. .V-TIio
IciilMor bun enllod a war council
of tho high military und naval
leadiTH at UrtiKHflH In llclglum,
today.
ROCK PILE WORK
IS UP 10 THE
COUNTY COURT
OPINION IH UIVKN IIV ATTOItXKV
OKNKKAb
Proven Germany Could Have
Prevented World War Had
She Been Inclined to Do So
ijMWWWWVMWMiiWMWMMMM
NEW IRRIGATION
DIST. CREATED
COINTV COUUT K8TAIILISHKH
I'INi: OHOVK IHHTHICT THIS
MOUXIXG WILL UK VOTED OX
SKITKMIlKIt FOUBTH
Zimmerman Admits Knowledge
By Germany of Ultimatum
tjXnjXruVVVVVV'i!! mmm mm..
Forestry Sharp
Goes to France
That the Innilh owned by the Klain
nth Drainage Dlxtrlct In tho lwer
Kliiuiiith l.aku are without lomninr
cliil value an they now Htaiid, but that
II leilallileit by darning the witterx
of l In- Klainath Strait thoy will be
worth 3 nn aero, Ih the teport lllecl
wlili the county clerk by the coiiiiiiIh.
hIoiiith nppolllted lo rutlmaje tho
btmelltN to lhcHo IiiihIm by proponed
rei lainatlou,
Tlm coiiiiiilwilon.TwiiU'WHl of K.
II. Ilciury. It. A. Kiiunltl und Krnnk
Wnnl viewed the luntl In quiHiUin on
July l!Ktli.
It In now helleM'd by tlm dlreclors
of tlm Klamath llnllnagK DlHtilrt
that jirriingomeulM ran bo completed
with the giixeriiiuout mo that tho re
claiming of rtl.oon ncrcH of fe.rlllo
land can (oiumrnco thlK fall,
Necennary work upon thin recla
mation ban nil been done, and all that
romiiliiH In tho ntnilghtonlng up of
legnl compllcatloiiri which havo han
dicapped tho matter In yearn pust.
NSURANG
' Md M,B- Oron K. Hon mul fam.
"-arrived from Cornl.iK. Calif.,
w" niako thnlr fui,i, ..,., i..
mBtn PnlU, Mr. Hen u,m i.m
'MJed with u, M. Chllcoto In the
" acidcnt Imurance btiHlnoHa,
l" ban cIovbIoik.,1 .
h , unable to handle It alone.
i e Zt" Ucon ,n Klamath Pall.
.1- ' "- man nny other
' the Went.
FARMERS WANT
RURAL DELIVERY
HTHOXd IH:i.i:OATIOX WAITS OX
(IMJXTV fOUHT TO HAVH THK
VKCIKSAIIV ItKI'AIHS M.l)i:
IN ItOADS
5fe.. "v,:m
frSi twgf
J?- iff
JOHN t!WftSlt) ' P
flaiLJOHN LON60lC
Justice of tho Pence May Xot Sen-
toneo I'riwuiertc to Hurt) iMiwr, Hut
tho County Court In Wlicwc Charge
Tliey Are rineecl May lnioe Thin
Duty, Acortllug to a Ituling ltecelv
el by PrfmeeiiliiiK Attorney Duncan
A strong movement will bo madu
by furmnra of tho Spring Iwiko din
trlct to hnvo tho county oftlclalH re
pair tho roncU In tho Midland sortlon
bo tlmt tho rural free clollvory can bo
Hccurcd for farmer of tho county,
nccordliiK to BtatomenU innilo Inst
evening by Hubert Choyno, Frank
Htowart und other promlnont farmors
of that section, who doclnre they aro
much In need of tho proposed Im
proVomont. Thoy Bny that In order to Bocure
UiIh Horvlco, tho road Improvement
mtiHt bo under way by tho Kith of tho
month, In order that It can bo imiur.
cd In the InBpoctor's report, which In
forwarded to tho government at that
time,
Tho county court will Innpoct tho
road In question today.
mOTHX KIIOM AUTO TOUIt
W. (J. Davonpoit, wlfo and duugh
tor and Mrs. Chan. Sevlts returned
lant night frdm a several weeks' auto
tour of California, having traversed
the entire length of the state and vis.
lied a (aw points across the Mexican
line. Thoy report a very pleaBiint
trip.
V i
John K. Hedmoiicl, leader of tho
NuiloiiulintH lu Ireland, is tho mana
ger of their patty In tho Dublin con
vention, while Sir John Uinsdale Is
leader of tho Ulstorltes. (Joorgo N.
IMimkctt, known as "Count" l'luu
kett, lender of the Sinn Keiners, ro
fiibecl to take part In tho convention,
but ho and his party watch It cloBcly
from tho oiitBido.
SALKM, Aug. 3. Justices of tho
pence In Klamath County will not be
able to sentenco 1. W. W. agitators to
tho rockpllo ns tho officials there
would wish, according to.an opinion
of Attorney (fcnernl Ilrown, lu reply
to a query from W. M. Duncan, dis
trict attorney for that county, UBklng
whether or not a Justice of tho peace
in pronouncing sentenco on a prison
er can require him to work on tho
rock pile, or If where imprisonment
sentences aro pronounced can the
sheriff on orders of tho county court
require thom to work on tho rock
pile
Justices of tho peace puss sentenco
only by fine or Imprisonment or both,
says the attorney general. Prisoners
nro ordered to labor only on the or
der of the county court, and it is the
sentence that gives tho county court
Jurisdiction. The opinion reads:
"Such n convict, having been sen
tenced for a definite number of days,
or to pay a fine, nnd In default' of
payment of same, Is required to serve
n sentenco in tho couuty Jail, during
tho period of such sentence he shall
be under the exclusive and absolute,
control of tho county court and may
bo required to work upon the public
roads of tho county."
This opinion was wired to District
Attorney Duncan.
The I'lno Grove Irrigation District
was established by the county court
at its session this morning.
The new district comprises appro,
imately 1.C00 acres in the Pine Grove
section, seven miles east of the city,
and Is being served with water from
the government canal by means of a
pumping plant. An election will be
held to vote upon the matter Sep
tember 4th.
The new pumping plant hat al
ready been Installed, and the water
put on the land to Irrigate this sea
son's crops, .-ci,
Kleven farmers are Interested In
the new venture, which Is working
out very successfully. They are S.
K. McKenzIe, A. It. Campbell, Emma
P. Holland, June P. Grimes, John
Shepard. T. M. Cunningham, Chas.
Mack, W. T. Elliott, S. E. Icenblce,
C. A. Harris, Mrs. L. Gerber and
Dick Breitensteln..
i.;w. wiijj
! FEDERAL CHARGE
HA.V SITLLIVAX IS ACCUSED OK
IXTEHKKHIXH WITH THK
DHAKT COXHCIMITION HEAH-
IX(J SATUnDAV MOHXIXQ
Dan Sullivan, ono of the I. W. V.
workers who was recently convicted
of vagrancy hero and given the max
imum Bontonce, was yesterday for
mally churged with a violation of the
esplouago act before United States
n.immlssloner Bert C. Thomas. His
hearing was set for 10 a. m. Satur
day.
Sullivan la alleged to have violated
the enlistment clause by making Ira
proper remarks regarding the con
sciiptlon draft.
IS SURE OF .
GERMANS HERE
PIIKSIDKXT IS COXF1DEXT OK
LOVAI.TV OK GKHMAN-AMKIt.
ICAX CITIZENS KX1MIESSES
CONVICTION IX LETTER
RED CROSS OPENS
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ftERKv GRAVCS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 3.
Germany possessed Austria's ultima
tum to Serbia fourteen hours before
It was delivered to Belgrade, accord
ing to positive Information reaching
here.
It Is stated that former Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman admitted this
when pressed regarding Germany's,
foreknowledge of the allies act which
precipitated the war.
Germany has always maintained
that she was not consulted by Austria
regarding the ultimatum, which prac
tically denied the Independence of
Serbia, and has said that' she had bo
knowledge of this ultimatum.
It Is believed that Germany had
knowledge of this note in time to stop
action, had she been so Inclined.
ENEMY BASE IN
UTAH SUSPECTED
SEWING
ROOMS
DOMESTIC SCIENCE QUARTERS
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL WILL BE
USED 11V MEMIiERS OK LOCAL
UODV TO SEW FOR SOLDIERS
INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE BELIEVED INFORM-
Henry S. Graves, chief of the Unit- ATION SENT OUT VIA MEXICO
ed States forestry service, has gone;
to France for forest work with the
American army engineers. He holds
a commission as major lu the reserve
engineers' corps.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 3.
President Wilson, in writing to Rep
resentative Dyor of Missouri, reiter
ated his confidence in the loyalty of
the groat body of American clttrens
of German blood,
Dyer complained that the federal
officials at St. Louis had discharged
clt Irons of German blood whose loy
alty was questioned simply on state
ments of affidavits,
"Your letter struck a responsive
chord in my mind," the president
wrote. "I am suro the German
Americans need no further assurance
from me of my confidence In the en
tire Integrity and loyalty of the great
body of citizens of German blood."
Tho Red Cross work rooms will be
opened next week at the domestic
science rooms at the Central school
for tho use of all who desire to aid
in this worthy cause, according to an
nouncement mndo today by Mrs. H,
1). Mortensen, head of the local or
ganization. The rooms will be open from S un
til 5, and tho ladles are invited to
come and work there, but If it is not
posslblo for them to stay they may
secure tho material and do what
work they can at their homes.
On Monday the rooms will be In
charge of Mrs. G. A. Krause, on Tues
day In charge of Mrs. Addle Walker,
Wednesday Mrs. E. B. Henry, Thurs
day Mrs Percy Evans, Friday Mrs. O.
W. Robertson, and Saturday Mrs.
Fred Mills. Everybody is cordially
urged to come and participate In this
work.
Mrs. C. C, Hogue has been ap
pointed lu charge of the purchasing
of materials during the absence of
Mrs. R, to. Wattenburg, who will be
away for three months, She will bo
u.stEted by Mm. Goeller.
JACKSON COUNTY
FIRES CONTROLLED
FOREST SUPERVISOR ERICKSOX
REPORTS DANGER OF SPREAD
ING IS OVER ABOUT S30
ACRES OF TIMBER DESTROYED
Mrs. Gilbert Tempter Is expected
on this evening's train from Antloch,
California. Mrs. Templer comes to
visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Templer , and
nnd her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Nate Oteerbela.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3. Sat
isfied that enemy airplanes have been
flying over Southern Utah, Leon Bone
Bpeclal Investigator for the depart
ment of justice has asked that the
war department send airplanes to
this state to make an Investigation of
the reports from San Juan and Grand
counties as to nightly flights of air
planes. Bone said that It Is Impos
sible for parties on foot to determine
the headquarters of the machines,
and that as a last resort the fliers of
the war department have been asked
to aid In the search.
Further evidence of the airplanes
in Southern Utah was brought to
Salt Lake by R. P. Flagel of the Unit
ed States geological survey, who has
been In San Juan county for two
montbs. Mr. Flagel traced the air
planes from Mexican Hat, where Gen-
That the" fires which have been era Hugh L. Scott subdued the Plutes
t -I... I.. .Iia intap l.nlfA . a .
proving so serious In the Crater Lake
National Forest on the west side of
the divide are now practically under
control, and danger of further spread
over, Is the word brought down by
Forest Supervisor M. L. Erickson,
who returned from that district yes
terday, Mr. Erickson declared that there
have been twelve fires raging in the
forest, but that, the one in tho vicin
ity of Prospect was the largest. He
estimates that the timber on about
10 per cent of the land burned over
was destroyed. The space burned
over la roughly estimated at 2,500
ncres, and the amount of timber lost
would be in the neighborhood of
?.ROO.ooo feat. Mr. Erickson said
that this was the largest Are In this
district since 1910.
two years ago, to La Sal and Moab, a
distance of more than 100 miles.
It is said the machines operating In
the southern part of the state are ene.
my airplanes. There are not there to
throw bombs, but to get Information
and send It to other countries by way
of Mexico, according to information
which has been placed in Bone's
hands.
B. W. Kwert, district traffic chlet
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, is in' the city for a
few days, atendlng to matters of
business. 'Mr. Ewers' headquarters
are at Eugene. i .
CAR SERVICE .
IS RESUMED
SEATTLE, Aug. 3. Normal street
car service has been returned after
sixteen days' interruption, due to the
strike of 1600 motormen and con
ductors of the traction company for
right to join the national ualoa,
The' men won the pelat coatetted
for. ' i. ,
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vl
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