The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 12, 1918, Image 1

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

    rwi
7",
1?"v
-T
Vin '$
rtfClAL NEWBrnr
OFFICIAL NSWIPAFn
KLAMATH COUNTY
OF KLAMATH FAlXt
2?
'2r$
'""' ll,JM" r iiiijfa i in mi.,,,
Ci iw- ww
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918
Price Ft Osat
'TTOj
OVEMENT OF DRAFTED MEN ORDERED
- "" jvuwinnnnnnnvuwr.- - -.-. .-. . jvuj-ruw , jj. --rvTnjmmaran vinrAnAiruxuwinAruvuuuuinnAnnnAnni
n PUD TEAM AND FlKKHBvP''ZlEXIEHSK lf!MIRT K
ALL
ECTI0NS
KWt'ALL WILL PROBABLV CM.
llr.Tr: WIST lill.MT giUTl
AND TAKi: NOME I.N HEI.OMI
H)WA AMI MINNESOTA AUK
MCKITtl.
UN'S Ali'Ol.TIOXMENT IH
7KREK IIV.MIRED AND SIXTY.
.MSB, WASHINGTON'S NEARLY
RMRLE, TOTAL NINETY-KIVE
TWRMXI).
WABHINOTON. I). C. March 13.
t aottmnit of 9.1,000 drafted men
iIsbIok on March 3V and contlnu
for Are ilsya haa been ordered lo
ir if r;ovoit Marshal Crowder,!
kh call troop from all stale
I Iowa ami .Minnesota.
Tat new mil Include men remain-
from tho first draft and those lift.
I to tall In tho second. It will vlr.
ally 'contipti tlm flrat draft and It
iiknown ax yet how many men In
Mcond draft will bo affected.
i't apportionment la 309 In thla
taunt anil Washington' 63.
Crawdtr declared In connection
Elbe announcement that the draft
to ordered aa noon aa Congrese
tho law to compute the baala
apportionment among tha atataa
Rlatatunber nf reals) rants In Claaa
i. Bight hundred thouaand men
in to be considered aa composing the
draft, although no auch num-
t lll be called at any one time.
Ha aild that there would be no
o withdrawal of great number
Industry or agriculture. Tim
III go In amall nurabera thru
Prt Ik year and will probably com-
( to leave In April.
Fllll GET RANGE
O.N CANIIRAI
BCRLIN, March 13. Cambria baa
bombardoil liv Inn illilinM
Wis gun. Several ahota of the
what calibre fell In tho town to.
IK RAID OX PARIS LAST XIOIIT
PAR 18, March 11 Tin n..rmnn.i
l four air plnncs In an attack on
rrii lut nlKht. Nine aouadrona par-
"Wed In tho raid.
ROM
Yankees Successfully
ITH THR luniniu abuv
I --- "arnvwi ana. i
wtn 13. An America ral'ilng par.
' JWerday morning Kect4 ao ea.
Into t& aor',.reliM
. : th To"l etor about o'eteek',
"wing ,avy artlllary bombard--
ECALLtU UBERTY B0NDS1I
NINE PUPILS IN KI.AM.tTII OIUA.
TV SCHOOI.S ARE MEMBERS OK
RAINBOW REGIMENT.. MANY
BUYING WAR HAVING HTAMIS.
Mm- puplla In Klumutli County
have tucureil inoiiiborahlps In tho
Flrtt Italnbow Regiment In Oregon
according to u report Just made by
County Hrhool Hiiporlntondeiit Kiln a
Well Kuril of these Hold ut loast
llfty dollar worth or tho Thrift
Slump and War Having Slumps.
Fortyonr teacher In the school of
Dm coiinly own Mborty bond and
l)2 uro oAiiud by puplla. Tho am
ount IntttMcd by the former la $2700
and by Ilia latter $6r.no.
War Certificate owned by teachnra
total ninety-one anil by puplla 439.
Tim amounts Inverted are respective
ly 4:.7.r.(i and 11195.00. The num.
her of pupils owning Thrift Stamps
la Hi) and the amount Invested la
f.".4r.t. t
Muny puplla are devoting three
hours per day to the different branch
ia of home Industry, Including food
production, gardening, poultry rais
ing, tc Tho Interest In theso linns
Is fast Increasing according to Miss
Well and many pupils have written
theme on thrift and havn participate
ed In Thrift programs of different
kinds
U. S. TO AID
E
PRESIDENT BENDS MESSAGE OF
ASSURANCE TO COXGHKH Or
SOIIKTH. DECLARES EVI'.HV
OPPORTUNITY TO lfl'.ll Will.
UK TAKEN.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Miu-cli 12.
President Wilson In u message to tho
Congican of Soviets In lluaaia made
public today unsure them that the
United States will talta ever oppoi
tiiull." to secure the Iu1cpeinletcti of
ItuiKla and the restoration or IU torn.
.kti sovereignity.
lllHa CAPITAL MAV MOVB KABT
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 12.
The Ruaslnn revolutionary govern
ment la now ready to move from Mo,
cow to a point farther east If tha
German continue to advance, accord
Ins to an official dispatch.
RUSK TO
MD
m.
Raid Trenches Alone
at.
The msa brought back considerable
material and soae valuable Informa
tion', but teeured no prisoners,
Thia la the Brit raid that haa been
male by the Amarleaaa without' the
ald"6f ths French,
WAKIIINOTON, I), C, March
12.- -Tho government control
will probably bo extended to In
rlutlf) tho leading express com
pn.iti'-, tlm administration Inti
mated today.
FffTY-nFTY
E
OIIUKH AXXOt.VCKO AHKAO OP
1IMK t-Oll OIXM)X OX MARCH
FOIIHTH WKXT INTO KPPHCT
II Kill: YraiTKItDAY AKTt:BXOOX
Tin lirty-nfty flour baala went Into
riled here yesterday afternoon ac
cording to K. It. Jefferaon, local rep
rcKontntlve of the Mason Ehrman Co.
In corroboration with tbe Infor
unilinn given out by Mr. Jefferson,
tho following announcement was
made today by George T. SaMwla,
Count Chairman of the Federal Pood
Commlsvlon.
To all Dealers In Flour, March 11. 'IS
Owing to the abaolute necessity
that this county furnish wheat for
shipment to our Army abroad and to
tho I'eopto of Prance positive Instruc
tions Ikivk been Issued that no aalea
of Tour cun.be made without an equal
(inutility of substitute;
Tiili. i rdor la now In effect and must
bu obeyed.
OEO. T. IIA1.DWIN.
County Chairman Federal Food Com
mlsflon.
It wo announced on March 4th
Mint the State of Oregon had been
placed with other states b" the food
n-Milnlatratlon on a half and half
b.'isls na regards the c.iMumptlon of
n heat flour, but It was discovered the
njxt day that the order uai pot au
thentic The food administration aaks every
v-liolexalo and 'retail grocer to re
nt) Id his satca of wheat flour by tc
juiilng every purchaser of sarao to
buy and use an equal amount of a
iclven list of substitute cereals, Is
finding corn meal, corn flour, edible
com atarch, hominy, corn grits bar
Iny flour, potato flour, sweet 'poUto
flout, soya bean flour, fetonta rout
and meals, rice, rice flour, oat meal,
rolled oat and buckwheat floun
MAUHIAUK CKRKMOXV
LAHT KVBNINO
The wedding of Charles Vernon
Campbell and Mlsa Traney Burkshlre
was eolemnlied last evening at :I0
at the home of Mrs. Vines, BIB Klam
ath Avenue. Reverend W. H. Cox
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
united the young couple In the pres
ence of a large group of friends and
relatives. A brother of the groom
and Mrs, Vines, stood up with tha
couple during the ceremony.
Following the wedding a supper
was served to the party which waa
greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
i m
BUSINESS ME
BANQUET TONMIT
The Klamath Palls Builaeas Maae'
Association ' will -hold iU'rtf)ar
monthly bullae meettag aid
quei thls.avMlag at tha WMaa,MaU.
Af mUra of 'laaorW.r.A't M
brought Mf,it ls)lre4,a.',W
attentates he promt- Aiaistw
Ingdllraerwlll be aerved as usiiaM
FL OUR RtJLE
NOW EFFFCTfV
OfCtfM
ENGINEERS
HTATK DEPARTMKXT ItEgUBSTS
CHIXKMK OOVKRXMKXT TO GET
ACTIVE IN RESCUIXG MEN WHO
WERE TAKEN MY BANDITS.
WABHINOTON, II. C, March 13.
The Chines Government has been
asked by the Stat Department to do
whstevsr was possible to effect tbe
rolesae of tb twb engineers, wbo
are reported to have been captured
by bandits and to punish their assail
ants. Kyle was aa engineer employ
ed In constructing Uie Oregon Trunk
Road Into DeserutM County. He has
two sons la the service of tbe OoYern
ment, oa of them , being an aviator.
The dispatch received gave tb same
aa Nyl but the company declare there
Is no such nam s tb booka and
that tho man mast's Kyi.
i
UPERIYHBIE
WORDKX l'KOl'KRTY INCLUDING
ORPHKVM BUII.DIXG NEAR THE
WHITE I'EUCAN HOTEL IS
TRADED FOR PORTLAND REAL
ESTATE,
A dal whereby th extensive prop
erty ar tbe White Pelican Hotel on
Mala 8trt owned by Major Chas. E.
Worden formerly of Klamath Palls
and aow of Portland, Is glvsn la part
exchange for Portland downtown
property Is outlined la the last Issue
received of tbe "Orogonlan." Th
trad was made with Colonel Hoary
S. Doscb.
la return for his property her and
a cash consideration, Major Words
becomes owner of a quarter block, at
the corner of Taylor and Weat Park
strests. The property adjoins the
Masonic Temple on th south and Is
Improved with frame buildings. Th
Klamath Palls property which lnclud-
ee th Orepheus Building was taken
In at $46,000 the property secured
being valued at $88,000.
Th article recites that Major Wor
den haa Invested a total of $100,000
la Portland property durlag th last
year.
m
AUTO REPAIR COURSE
OFFERED AT O. A. O.
CORVALLIB. Ore.. March IS. i
new course la automobile malat
aac. repair and operation will 0
nffered this semester. by th Mho)
if eaglneerlng at th Oregoa Agrl
utinnl rvilUia. Dean Cavall save
that tha demand for thla wrk.ba
pa laiiateat. Studeata of engineer-in-,
laduatrlal arte aid other llaee
hav asked that an auUmobll court
a given. ,
' r- k wilt ha staaiaaaasl taf ln
ceat wk wait aa laUmaU kaovl
'U at tka. ilraraaa'aa MwhaHlMc
"a're'palrlUiuwmobUea; ,ciltj,'
iMa attaatlea will aaatv tTinfia
typrtafatrVctloi'aa, atf0 If
maeatne e vanona s -
MWW
m
HANDS
P
LONDON. March 13. Japan
' haa as yet resched no decision
as to dispatching troops Into
Siberia, according to latest ad-
) vice received here.
.
PROPRIETORS OF BILLIARD PAR.
LOBS AND BOWLING ALLEYS
EVIDENCE PATRIOTIC DESIRE
TO AID IN INCREASING SALES.
A decided atlmulatlou among the
business men here for the sale of the
Thrift and War Saving Sumps la
aoted and while the total sale here
have been Increasing rapidly during
th past moath, It la probable that a
greater lacroase will be made from
thla Urn ea.
. Taopmrlsta t th billiard, ball
aad bawltag alleys la Klamath Falls,
reallalai that large possibilities are
ppra to thorn to .help this matter
aloag hav been meeting together
with th Idea of working up aome
original stunts to help It forward.
Several met yesterday with tho
general committee at the County 8u
perlntendenta office to discuss sev
eral plana.
The total salca for Klamath County
to date are $8,888.84 according to
Chairman J. W. Slemena who has
charge of the campaign In Klamath
County. The quota to be raised be
tween this and January 1, 1919 la
$340,000.
PRESBYTERIAN MEN WILL
FORM CLUB THIS EVENING
The men membera of the Presby
terian Church and their frienda will
meet thla evening at the home of C.
C. Hogue, 015 High atreet, for the
purpose of forming an association of
a social and civic nature. At a pre
vious meeting held by a large group
of business aud professional men the
need of such an association was unan
imously admitted. Preliminary moves
ere made and It is expected that a
constitution and by-laws will bo
adopted this evening.
o
RED CROSS MEMBERS
DOING SPLENDID WORK
The weekly shipment of knitted
goods from the local Red Cross work
rooms aa raoorted by Mrs. Addle
Walker, who Is In charge of thla de
uartment, consist of thirty-four
sweaters, forty-nine pslrs of aocka,
one afghan and one pair of wristlets.
Thla shipment Is declared to be tne
aaaat lot sent thus far. Mrs. Walker
asserts that the whole county Is now
doing splendid work.
Tha Bly district today sent In six
teen suits of pajamas, six sweaters an
afgaaa aid tftei pairs of socks.
LUXBURG ESCAPES
FROM ARGENTINA
AIRSf'. March It Count
in'rit this fermsr Qermasi mtn
fMrtefto have. H4 from
"aal'laVhalleved to b es-
Vpiag U ChlH. -
TF STAMP
HUM TO
MB
HON
ORHflN
STATE ENGINEER WORKS OUT
PLANS WHICH WILL SAVE
PROSPECTIVE WATER USERS
ABOUT SEVEN DOLLARS. PER
ACRE.
SALEM, Ore., March 13 State
Engineer Lewis, on his return from
Jackson County where he made an
inspection trip, reported finding a
aeriou conflict In water right and un
necessary expenditures In the propos
ed plans of the Medford and Talent
Irrigation districts, which will Irri
gate 31,500 acres and 8,S0O acreit
-respectively.
The state engineer outlined plans
for joint construction by which the
same canal will serve both tracts,
resulting In an estimated saving of
seven dollars per acre to the Medford
project and tour dollars per acre to
the Talent district. Water can be
secured from Johnson Prairie, accord
lag to LewVptgn. -
. Construction work on the Talent
project was approved for the Mc
Donald Creek unit only, which will
not he affected by the consolidation
of plans. The Oranta Paas and Gold
Hill districts' plan are nearlng com
pletlon and they will proceed short
ly If their bonds jan he disposed of.
Mr. Lewis declared.
IN FAR EAST
ASSISTED BY LIBERATED GEll
MAN PRISONERS, THEY ARE
PIRbUING ANTI - IIOLSIIKVIKI
FORCES INTO MANCHURIA.
PARDIN, Manchuria, March 13.
General Semenoff the antl-Dolahivlkl
leader in Siberia has retreated Into
Manchuria before the advance of the
superior Bolahevlkl forces, according
to advices received here.
The accuracy of the Bolshevik! Are
during the fighting indicates the co
operation of former German prison
ers.
Bemenoff'a munitions are now ex
hausted and his funds are declared
gone.
Upper Lake
Service
The earliest Spring mall boat trip
from. Klamath Palls to Upper Lake
Points since the transportation was
Ktorted. was mad today- with th
steamer Spray uider th direction of
papt.ain.H. c. caiuns.r ; L .
A',' number of trips oa tb Upper
take have been made thla wlater'and
niN
AREWNNMG
COURT IS
DIVIDED
OVER NEW
BUILDING
COMMISSIONER SHORT IN EXTEX-
SIVE STATEMENT DEFINES HIS
POSITION IX ADVOCATING COM.
PLETION OF THE UNFINISHED
STRUCTURE.
DECLARES HE BELIEVES WISHES
OF COUNTY VOTERS EXnumU
ED BY ELECTION AND PETITlbx
SHOULD BE FOLLOWED.
To the Tax Payers and Cltltens or
Klnmth Ceunty:
"There appeared In the Issue of Ihe
Evening Herald of Saturday, March
9th, a statement relative to Court
House matters purporting to speak'
for the County Court of Klamath
County, and signed by only two mem
bers of the Court, namely Marlon
Hanks, County Judge, and F. H. Mc
Cornack, County Commissioner. I
was requested to sign the said state
ment but did not and could not do
so.
Judge Hanks and Mr. McCornack
assume to speak for the County Court
and to say In advance what the Court
will do.
As your County Commissioner and
a member of tbe County Court it be
comes by duty to you and to myself
to go en record at tb'la time and state
fact and -make public why I refused
to sign tbe statement of March 9,
1918.
It Is the most disagreeable duty
that can be laid upon mo as a public
Jofllclal to be obliged to. publicly dis
agree with my fellow gacr and col.
I league In the CounttVCourt. I am
Mule for the statements made In the
communication of Judge Hanks and
Mr. McCornack. I can not admit' the
correctness of their publlahed state
ments and I have opposed and do em
phatically oppose their policy In this
Court House matter.
In the first place, the letter of
Judge Hatika and Mr. McCoraack la
In no tense an answer to the repeated
and proper requests of a large body
of our rltlsen tax payers. The County
Court entered Into a Contract of Jan.
uary 23, 1918, with certain architects,
tho Intent of which was amblguoua
to tay the least.
The present County Judge publicly
Concluded on Pag 3
Mail Boat
Starts Today
owing to the unusual mildness of th
eason th Ice has not interfere
seriously with tbe regular mat. but
th mall service waa dlscpptla4 last
tall. His not crUlatbat.p4 4.
ul will coatlau fram.-Mw,; al
terupted durlag the next iwojauptka
but ft la belleved.prohaWe tbaljt wW.
p.
i"
. .. &
.:
?&?
we