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

The Evening herald., September 29, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttl4.' 3 1? Iturtttn Brrnid 0 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL NEW1PAPEU OF KLAMATH COUNTY- OF KLAMATH FALLS 1 "J ' i.. , t -" ; 1 Twelfth Yrr No. IMI" iVOOOUST REQUES T IS MADE TOR SENATORS -.- . . l-L-IIVftl TIUL'U1 INITIATIVE XPULSION MlMfMitn Public Safety Cosnmlselon cornered race (or tliu office of mayor . . ! Is now assured. ArtlTl.Vilon of Wisconsin Lest-I u , vlrtU((y ccr(alll l(ut Muyor nlator Arr Roundly Hroral at the Mitchell will fight for ro-olvctloii, dex . . I pltu hlM (larval by W. M. Ilunnett for llanker' .invent, in aimmic Clif rntildcnt of Columbia Unl irtKltjr IHHlnrrtt Him PoUonou WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 20. A communication front tbo coventor of Minnesota and the Minnesota Pub lic Safety Commission requesting the Mpulslon from the nvnate of Senator' Robert LaFollotto of Wisconsin has been presented In tho senate by 8en ttor Kellog of Minnesota and referred by Vice I'rcaldout Marshall to the son tt privileges and election commit ties. Aitorm of protest against tho al- Lgftfty. .fy & 4L xpreulons of appravlPwVMnsFtrlal Workers of tho World, has boon City yeaterday when Nicholas Butler, arrested hero along with thlrty-llvo president of the Columbia University, other men on indictments returned addressing them on the "cbanglajl VAfM " lAtii.tift...t Iks mwamm m m mm. i world," demanded. v-) tFr-l 'ierllFSaWmsfVre Inline serosa the sea, and we are tinting evil-minded suspicion, cow- a .. " "JT jC.t F aroiee and treason, which have raised their heads at homo. Our'eoldlers can ' "IM the soldjcrs of the enemy. You and I have got to fight sedition and treason here, Have the American people lost thalr capacity for corporate Indigna tion!" he aaked. 'There Is a provl Ion In the constitution providing that conpeis may exnel a member b a twcthlrda vote. What are they think. In. fl. .... vj id in more and permit them Mlvea to bo contaminated by Senator nooan M. LaFollelle?" Crlea of approval come from every r, initier proceeded. ''Gentlemen, you might Just as well Mt polaon Into tho food of every boy t toes to hu transport as to permit , ,mn o wake war upon the na wn In the hulls of congress." BRLIKl' COlim MKBTIXG A regular msnilt.. - i.. nr . R.n. - ui tua women s W Corps win be held Monday af "noon at 2!30. u ,a deB,rBa that lint , ,nK flD,he(, thef knitting bring it to the meeting, aa some "ides are in im . . .. .. cinty boys next week. - i , l rwiKiuBiu Portland Man Commerce Washington n n Wt Wilson ha. nominated B- Atchison of Portland and " to one of the thr. ....... H the annnl. V .- ..i --mnuiiui to necont ef FOUR CORNERED RACE FOR MAYOR MAIOR MITCIIIXL (IK NEW YORK ATTKMITM TO GET NAME OX IIALIjOTT, DESPITE DEFEAT IIY iiexnett two others NKW YOHK. Kept. 2U. A four- 0 romUcnn nomination. Other candidates will lio Judge My Inn, democrat, mid MorrU llltliiulHt, socialist. Fusion leaders arc circulating petl- ttotiH to ploco Mitchell's inline on the bitllot. WM. HAYWOOD UNDER ARREST I. W. W. HECHOTAHY TAKEN INTO CUSTODY IIY FEDERAL AU- TIIOHITIE8 AT CHICAGO WITH thirty-five uthkiw i IICAGO, Sept. 29 William Hny- 1, national secretary of tho Indus- hy tho federal grand Jury. . t.l il.n ff It' Xt in b reicm rum un mu i. . . headquarters by federal officers vul- uable evldcnco wuh obtained ugalnst membors of this organlrntlon, tend Ing to show that efforts had been made to hamper tho work of the gov- ernment iu Its war against Germany, More arrests nro oxpvctoil to follow. phoniDA CITY IS CUT OFF IIY STORM FltOM GULF NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29. Word Is anxiously awaited from Peiisacola, Fla , which was struck by the trop leal hurrlcuno yesterday. All com munications havo bocn cut off since yesterday noon When last icported tho wind was blowing 100 mllos an hour, and there was considerably damage alroady done to property. HARFOMUI VISIT KI.AMATH Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harpold and lit tlo granddaughter I.uclllo Hamaker have arrived from their California home for a visit In Klamath Falls and county. Mr. Harpold was for many years an extensive land owner In tho neighbor hood of Donanta, but has resided In California for the post two years. MAimiAGK MCKXHF IK8UF.1) A marriage license was Issued yes terday by County Clerk DeKap to John Reglnato and Ida Robustellln of this city, Put On Commission fective ai soon as the nomination is Accepted and confirmed. Clyde B. Atchison was formerly a member or the Oregon Public Service Commission. He is now solicitor for the" National Association of Railroad Commissioners, KLAMATH FALLS, i PACKA6E SALE MEETS RESPONSf MMICIIAXTM DONATE GENEROUS I.Y TO HER CROSS KVKXT FOR NEXT SATURDAY BUNDLES DISPLAYED AT VIKGILS That the Ited Cross Packago Sale schodiilcd for one week from today at tho Klks' Club rooms, Is going to be a "hummer," Is Indicated by the way tho merchants of the city arc making donations for the packages. While tho best of co-operation has been vxperlonred In the past by those who nro forwarding this work, the uuusual response to the call at tMs tlmo has been astonlahlng, declare tho Ited Cross workers. A window In Virglls's furniture store on tho corner of Fifth and Main streets has been secured for the dis play of tho packages, and thesewlll be shown during the coming week. Great preparations are being made for tho danco which Is to follow the afternoon solo. This Is entirely In the hands of the lady members of tho Hoclety, and some unlquo foatures ure promised. MIX-UP IN DRAFT NAMES A mix-up over one of the draft men called for next week has arisen between the local board and the dis trict board. Delbert F. White was among the names received from the district bonrd to go on October 3d, and his notice was accordingly sent with the others. Ho has come forward, however, with an exemption granted by the district board, and Is at a loss over what to do In the matter. White Is an employe of the mills at Shlpplngton. Ho Is married, and has a child dependent upon him for sup port. It Is believed that the district board granted his exemption and neg, lerted to take his namo fcom tho list of those called. OSCAR PEYTON SELLS HOME Oscar Peyton has sold his home in Hot Springs Addition to P. L. Hinkley and wife of Paisley, Ore. The consid eration involved Is not announced. Mr. Hinkley will not occupy the prop, erty, but has rented it to Mr. B. New, ton, who expects to move in as soon as the property Is vacated by Mr. Pey, ton's family, which will be the latter part of October. Mr. Peyton is erecting a "fifteen' room house on his business Iota In Second Railroad Addition, which he Intends for his future home, in order to give closer attention, to his fuel business. PLEASANT PARTY LAST NIGHT A very pleasant dinner party was given for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seehorn last evening, the occasion being their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. After the dinner several other Jueata came in to spend the evening. During the evening a short pro gram was given as follews: A poem road by Mrs. J. R. Beckley; a song by Miss Florence Crlsman, two readings by Mrs. J. M, Bratton, a' song by Mr. Darstow, with Miss StroSleld aa ac companist, and a few remarks by Mr. W. E. Rambo. After the program tho whole company Jolaed In singing patriotic and old-fashioned songs. ADSORBS LOGGING COMPANY The Lamm Lumber company took over the operation of the Klamath Logging and Timber company camp on September I Oth, and wll operate under the name of Odessa Logging company, tm Lamm Lumber com pany Is sole owner and operator of (Ills company. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 "BOB" LA FOLLETTE ninirvyyvYYYVY"irn m irynnfinrii New National Food Laws Demand Special Session SALEM, Sept. 29. Oregon's legis lature must hold a special session to enact food conservation laws to sup plement similar laws passed by con gress, . asserted udge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, speaking at the Oregon State Fair here yesterday. As a further means of eliminating every factor conducive to loss In the handling or food, Judge Lowell made the following suggestiens: "The dairy andfood commissiener: should be clothed with almost unlim ited authority In tho realm of rood stuffs. . "There must be established a bu reau of Information thru which pu ducers and consumers may be brought fairly together, so the markets will not be glutted. j Hurricane Sweeps Southern NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28. (7:30 p. .m.) A tropicalMhirrlcane Is pass ing inland from the Gulf of Mexico, about seventy-five miles south of New Orleans, and Is moving north. Re ports from Pilot, a town near the mouth of the Mississippi, said the wind's velocity was over seventy-five miles per hour, and that the barom eter was very low. Weather bureau officials believe the galo will probably pass east or west of here. Heeding the bureau warning of n probable storm, hundreds or homes on ihe outskirts or the city were desert ed, and the occupants gathered in Two Americans Are Wounded In France WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 29. General Pershing has reported that First Lieutenant Howard F. Keating of Philadelphia medical corps, was slightly wounded during an air raid I Wonderful Screen Production Tonight The co-operation of America's most famous and widely read story writer, Harold Bell Wright, with W. H. Clune, assoclato producer of "The Clansman" and maker of "Ramona," and the expenditure of several months labor at unlimited cost, give credence to the claim that "The Eyes of the World,'.' which cornea to the Houston opera house tonight and tomorrow is one of the' greatest film ventures of the times. The new production recently bad Ita premiere in Loa -Angeles, played for aeven solid weeks In tho big Audi torlum theater, the largest west of Chlaagor?b more than 76.000 people, breaking all theater records of the ininiirinnrinrnin.nninnnrinn fuuxafvijmaivnanin.r "Municipalities should build pre serving plants to conserve unsold food. "The state must interveneto' save the beef cattle and dairy herds. Food must be brought to the animals, or the animals must be taken to the source of their food. "A state inspector, preferably a wo man, should visit hotel and restau rant kitchens dally, to assure econ omy In preparing and serving food. "Wives of the opulent must assume command of their kitchens to avoid loss by wasteful servants. "An Inspector must dominate gro cery stores, market places and cbld storage plants, as absolutely does the president dominate the wheat and coal Industries." Mississippi hotels and office buildings dovta town.. . -v. .., ,v. Over 300 sought refuge In the postofflce building, customs house and new court house. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 28 (9 p. m.) The hurlcane has reached a velocity jof ninety miles an hour, and the weather bureau has predicted an in- crease. The police have stopped the street cars and shut off the electric current. The slate from the roofs is being torn off. Last reports from Pensacola said that a hundred mile wind was blow- Mnir nntl thnt tliA nrnnitrlv Hfltnnflrn I wng great. "Dl - w p. g-v. .....a on tho night of September 24th. It is reported that Private James Tiacy or the same place, a member of company F, First Engineers, died as a result of on accident In line of duty. I'nrlflp roast. For thin nroductlon the I author atnnllflad his atorv and active. Iy assisted in the day-by-day work of Interpreting his characters for the screen. GERMANY' WANTS A PEACE CONFERENCE ROME, Sept. 20. Pope Benedict is Insisting that Berlin's request for a peace conference Is Impoaalble unless Belgium is free and restored, accord ing to information given out by high Vatican authorities. It was stated that "conversations" between the-holy set and' Germany are progressing. Germany, is Inalat ent on a peace conference. s DR. WRIGHT HEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZATION WILL -HKRKAF-TER IXCLUDF, LAKE COUNTY. SEVEN LAKE COUNTY PHYSI CIANS WILL JOIN Dr. George Wright of this city was elected president of the County Med ical Society at its meeting Thursday night. This organization will henceforth be known as the Klamath and Lake County Medical Society. The following Lake -County physi cians will become Identified with the associatien: Dr. C. A. Ballard, Dr, E. H. Smith, Dr. Everett and Dr. Lake view; Rr. R Rock and Dr. J. Lake. B. M K, W, Daly, Dr. E. E, O. Fox, all of Merrlan of Fort Thom of Silver U. S. SOLDIERS COSTLY ARTICLES ACTUAL VALVE OF V. S. SOLDIERS WOULD EQUAL THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD, ACCORDING TO FIK UltKS COMPILED RtmiMENTn Rout 29 TW . cattleman must look out for bis own United States government will spend luteregtgi or he w, be forced ottt of $10,000 in training, equipping, trans- business." porting and otherwise putting each The.Cattle and Horse Dealers' As man of the new national army into Boclatlon was started over four years the trenches of Europe, according to ago, with a membership of forty-sev-figures compiled by the state board or -en. Today it has more than 700 stock health In a campaign to awaken a men thruout Eastern Oregon on ita deeper Interest in safeguarding these j valuable fighting machines, Considering the amount expended on each, man previously by his par-' ents, nls community and his state, committee is made at the personal ex when he 'reaches the battlefield he pense of the members. , will not only be perhaps the moBt effl-i A great deai of efficient work has dent fighting machine in the.,world,!been accomplished by thte body in but the cost and training necessary Btamp,ng0Ut horse and cattle stealjwg win mane aim worm more uiuu on weight In gold, It Is declared. LONDON AIR RAID IS FRUSTRATED LONDON, Sept. 29.-About twenty aeroplanes raided the southeastern coast of Enaland last night. No casualties were reported. Two planes were brought down. The British defenses have frustrat ed-three German attempts to reach London. It is hoped as a result of work last night that the government has found means to deal with the moonlight visitors. Heavy Season For The flour mill of Martin Brothers at Merrill, which is the only mill now in Klamath County, is being taxed to IU utmost capacity these daya' In an endeavor, to 'handle all "the wheat possible. Frieo Fir OWN ijinnnnrvnnnnnnininnrnrvnrrivYvyirh rmriA STATE STOCK BODY VISITS THIS CITY VISIT TO BE ANNUAL EVENT HERE Eighteen Members of Horse and Cat tie Men's Association Make Tour of Range Portion of State at Per sonal Expense to Urge Co-Operation of Farmers In Various Prob lems Peculiar to Oregon Stockmen. Eighteen members of the executive committee of the Cattle and Horse Dealers' Association of Oregon came in yesterday from Bly and informally met some of the stockmen of this dis trict last evening. Owing to the fact that an error was made by the association in announc ing a meeting for Klamath Falls, and little publicity given to tbo arrival of the committee, only a few of the local men were present, but the visitor declare that their visit bere Is now to be an annual event, and It is predict ed that a rousing meeting will be held next. tlemen are many and serious," said- Walter Pierce of LaGrande -last even. Ing. "Prices of pork, mutton and al most every other variety of meat nave soared far and away beyond tbose of beef, and with the rapidly increasing ""a" "uu "- ul aJ " iiu, ma membership list, and is rapidly grow- ing. The only paid executive in the organization is the secretary, and the annual trip made by the executive thruout the state, Members of the executive commit tee here last evening were William Hanley of Burns. Adeson Bennett, representing the Oregonlan, 8. O. Cor rell of Baker, secretary of the asso ciation; George Rusell and R. Cala van of Burns; William Duby, A. Chrlstley, H. Someneyer, William Poltman, Tom Logan. Frank Elliott, IN. N. Elliott, Tom Kerfoot, all of Baker; Walter Pierce of LaGrande; Wm. Dougherty and Albert Hawkins of Portland. The delegates left this morning for ''ort Klamath where a meeting la scheduled for 10 o'clock. LEAVE FOR LAKE COUNTY Attorney R. C. Groesbeck and M. L. AllUon leave tomorrow morning on a business trip for a few daya to Lake County. Merrill Flour Mil Day and night forces are employed t tkl. mit.v Thm Mm tnurtmm'tnimli just purchased by 4toi?isVjJril 1 flour back to the warehouM';waei-. ground, - .jujjS! t fA, I ('KiS3a 4.i.Vt, I j-ws. w; SMf ' .l'A V." . ?-" "! 7L . .im