Clijtf iEmmtng Herald
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS
Thirteenth Ycnr No. 3,511
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919
Price, 5 cent
BULL !
IIP nrnnun '
It dtiiunu
TRIP ABRQAQ
n i i if i " mil
. J
Miiy Be on TInnd for End of
Pence Meet
IDOLIZED BY ITALIANS
Vn-liliiil l'!n.. I" 'oini Hiniif H
rnn I'migrw. Adjourn, ml
Thru t'o llin U Miililli-m Willi li".
priiilriit Are In Hi' lU'li'ii-rii l'lrt '
I'm iiiilii' Servlm '
I
I'AltlH. Jail C. 1'rnililehl WIIkuii
vH return to the Culled Hi. it in to
llttt'llll III" lIl'lllIK liOKNlllllll o( tin
prcmjiit Coiicum "Mil will return to
llurope for Inter H1Iiik f t Peace
Conference, iiriordfng l his 'proncM
plllllll
Milan, Jim f:
Until lit MIIiiii mill
. f..n.i ....trtlm ll-irilitelll WllflOII .
..... ....
n grri'lril KXirnYUKi'i.i.y iiy nun .
itriMin nf ti.oiu.u..ii. of i.xiiin wh,
iric.i iii kiw llin iimni or -ioiiiiiii; ns
HI 1UHM'U,
WAHIUNlSTON, I) C. Jim. '..
('iniiinn.ti'ri. of Coitltiiit IHvlnloun nr
ntilhurUi'il to tllitrhnruii Mrnl from
tltvlr (nricK. thodii inun wlidno nllol
iti..f.i .uiiia.i'it klitiu' lti.ti linv, ll.tll.tllll
rn.. ...,.i ...end .ttrh I...-.I l.H would .
In nffucli'.l mUnrticly In olitniiiliiK
rhll ciiiiiliiyiiii'iil nn 11 ri'Hiili of lii'liig
lifld In tln fervid. loiiKcr.
niveitci: si'ir hi.i:i
AllfKliiR cruel it tut hrulnl ti;it
1 He nt .1 milt fur iIImiic. him liccn (II
id In tln off tin of tho County ('lurk
Iiy Kutlicr 1. Ilrouii iiKiiiiiNl Cnrlctou
0. Hrown.
Tim niNlmly of ihn ln minor
rlillilrcn uri' imki'd Iiy lln ilrfcnilimt
'I'lic miiiplBlut iihI(k oiik third in-li-rcul
In ri'il t'Hliiln jiroporty ownml
Iiy tho ili'fmidmit, nttorni')' fi'ii mid
milt mom') intnllnK Mitu unit fifty
ilulliirn pur inn. itli iillinony,
Tin, plaintiff Is i..reonted In!"'
CouiiKd by aitoriieys Morryiimn mid .
.in l.mnii and llnrKK M. Mann ng.
FORGERY CASE IN
JUVENILE COURT
DIsciiHslon of the case of Willie
Johnson, n young run of tho Into Wll
lis Johnson, wlin was ucciihed of
pausing a forged check for ton doL
tins at the pintt Natinnnl Hank, 01.
lipid tliii lime of the county com I,
xlltllli; Uh a JllMinllii Cont'l on Hullir
Iny aflermtou It H .opo.le.l that
Hi,, rim., win ,., 1.... ....i... .ii. ,
cimslou today "
ISOLATION HOSPITAL I
IS TO BE CLOSED 1
'I'be iKiilatlim Ilosiillal (m 10 bo
IiihciI uh the illy nndouiily officials
believe tbo epidemic of luriitiMiv.il lo
1,H or. I
Press Congress Will
KlMO, Jiui ('.. Tho next W01 Id's
I'r.w . . . ....
""- "KieiH lias l.ocil cnllml to
"he nlacn nt Hydnoy, Now noutli
Wales, Aiistinlla, on Nnviimhor 11,
''. inn llrst nnulvoiMiiry or tbo tnwu, Caniuln. ICiich nation I.iih two
"khIiik of tho aruilsllco which ondoil vlco-prwIdtinlH.
I'm hostilities In tho world war, Tbo1 III his cablegriiu to Dr. Williams,
'lain was docldod by Dr. Wnltor WII-! Premier llolninn Mild: "Tbo vlctorl
llaniH of MlHHourl, Iho piosldont 01 , oiih end of the war roinlnds 1110 of ll.o
Inn CongiesH, now lu Toklo, iiml was gioal sorvli-os tho press luti rendeiod
"Kiceil upon aflor llin lneoltil Itv him In nioiiiotiui; and 1'nstellllg thill
"f "tablogiam from William A. llol-
'"I". I'iiulr of Now South Wules, I
;'''' ! Congress ,.r tho Wo.ld,
" wiih orgiinlzod hi Hut. KranclH-
V '" liUfi, Iiuk Journalist., or
" lUlllltl'leH In Its meiiiliniHlitn. Ow
lug to tliu war tho 1018 hohsIoii ur.
RETURNS FROM STATE
TEACHERS' MEETINGS
iiililily Hi html Hu i-rl jl i-inl-ti t
I '.it tin Wells Iuih returned from I'm r -lliliil
w ltor. nhn nttoti'loil It liH-elllli; of
the, State Ti'X'lieiH Asttni'liillon iiiii!
lion. Salem, whore Him attended it
convention (if Coiiiily KiIioiiI Biipi'i'lii-
I l.liit..tilt At llil.t imtiil Iiiii .'fiiiMlnm
illli' IcgUliitlon In hi' pin I It r ii nt the
i uliiltig kukhIoii wiih ilUciMimd.
Open meeting for llin Hint it Ti-i.t-li-,
,,, AmKiriiiiinn until not b hold on'
minimi ii( Hi" Itiflui'iiii, I ii t mpiirinl
I of I lie virions roiiiiiilltei'H were ft ii t - j
' milled
is in of
TI INFLUENZA
Myrtle Miiy Molm hcnbuilu i wife
f Phillip .MolMhelibjchcr of llils i ID
panted In her IiimI rout on Saturday
rvkiiIiii: at nil: o'clock follow lui: 11 it
ilini'WM iii iiio infiiii'iuii ami iiiiimi
iniililii. Hi her home lit 7211 Wiitiiul !
Hlr,.nl I
, Mm. Mnuri,(.iii.iiit.r wn twenty j
' five, year iiml eight Mouth of iige'
1 in iiii tiimt or hur iii-iiii Shu itiit
' rcnldcd here, for number of yearn
.iiml litul u liirun iiiiinlii'r of friends in!
- - ,
' community, win. win mourn ur
'.,?,"' ,,,.,.,,.,, liaVt. of V.,
ianiliik'.
I'mmiii. imr injidi-u num.- ih-hik rid !
Slid .-:ivc ono llllln Imlij ttoy, IhmIiIi-i
Iiit himlmml in Iter Iminoillntu Inc.i
lly 1'iinornl nurli'Oii nf a prlv.il' n
Hire will he Imlil nt two oVI.icH 10
" l ,l", WI.llU.ck tM..u..,l
y
ESCAPES DEATH
,
PiilltliK In 1 ken In hln unto at the
Inlemi'itlon of Sixth Street with the
.Smithi'in I'aclfli on Snliiiditj t
nonrly lohl the life of lleurx V Tulle
.. ..... !..-. ill .II....I..I 1.1... II 111! l.ll
", '" . " " ; , ,
,"""' .........
. . . ,, ...,.. ...,
utile illhtuniK ami the inachlne as
1 kiiorkiiil fiom tho mirk, but fortu
nately neither man nor machine
' iih hurt 10 any nxlent It Ii leport-
ed tluit the slo speed with whirl.
tho engine was mining l accountable
I for the slight liijutloa uiiffored.
COl'XTV OITICKItS taici:
oath or eitici: TOD.W.
I.
Today lit the itu) that tho County 1
officers take their onth of offlio lori
Hie co.nl.ig two year ler.n,.. I
Hloner Asa 1'ordyco was In am
Coiuiuls.
nHKiim-
'' ohllgillons only In tbo day us wasi
(I. K. Van Ulpor. Mm new County
Treasurer. The lost tiro expected In
bo sworn this afternoon.
wi:.tiii:k itiii'oitT
Oieuon Kill r ant! eontinuei
cold
with light eiistelly winds.
Muxlinum yesteidiiy III degrees
MIiiIiuiiiii tmliiy ! degrees.
Meet in Australia
ranged lor Sydney watt postpo
nod I
..I, .-I,.., ,.f II. 1. 111141 lilt OH.
,' " '"" :..
til
I Tho hnciotai'jr.tieiisurer of tbo con-.
grosi Is A. It. Konl, tho president 111 1
tlio
Douilnloii PresK (Inllnry 11 1 t)l-
splendid Intorniitloniil harmony or
peoples mid of principles that ulone
luudo victory possible. I look lo tho
early meotliiB ..f our u.ug.esH ns ...1
occubIoii for completing this gloat
work by promoting hot tor iindeintnnd
Ing ttirtto.it th.i world."
e in
1
1
B
SATURDAY
NATIONAL HERO IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH
EX-PRESIDENT, WAR HERO, HUNTER, EXPLORER,
COWBOY AND WORLD IDOL ANSWERS
CALL OF GRIM REAPER t
MAN WHO HAS BEEN BEFORE ENTIRE WORLD
PERHAPS LONGER THAN ANY OTHER OF
PRESENT GENERATION, IS DEAD
END FOLLOWS AN ATTACK OF INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM AT OYSTER BAY STRICK
EN MAN DIES IN HIS SLEEP
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, one
i .. f . . !... J
of the greatest figures in American history, passed away
jn n;8 8lccp at his home at Oyster Bay, from an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism, at 4 o clock this morning.
The shocking news was
.. . ,, .- . .11
Stncklcr, the Colonel's secretary, in a telephone message
from Mrs. Roosevelt. Colonel
ing from an attack of this disease, to which he was more
1 c-nLin.l lint li.'c nrmrlilinn .nc nni nnnoiilornrl nl'ivm.
Vl Il,il . UUJI..l.f UUt IIIO ,UlllllblWli ItUC IIU. VUIIU1U...U H.MHII
inf. The immediate cause of his death was due to pulmo
nary embolism, or lodgment in a lung of a clot from a
broken vein, his physician said. His illness may be said
to have dated from last February.
Mr. Hooievelt passed away at his home on Sagamore
Hill. He sat up irtort of the day yesterday, and retired at
11 o'clock. His death came painlessly.
Urn ItuiiM'vrli was tho only othci n
mi'.nlitT of tin' fnnilly nt home Shivlifi to recall to tho public mind full
wont to h! room unit found him dead
at I o't lock
Toll-grain I111M' hecii sunt to llin
ihlldreii. Colonel Theodore Jr. mid (ai.sassiiuiltd, Colonul Koosevoll. 4-'
Captain Knrinlt, who are ovan.euH. ')ears of uro, becaino tho youngtMt
captain Archie lloosuwilt and his ' I'l evident tho United Stales has ever
wjfl, r), ,(1r W1J. , Jjomon.Jind. Three years later ho was elect-
liiri .Mrs. ItnoainelCs father is ill: ed as President by tho largest pop-
Colonel Itoosevelt had been recov-ltilur vote 11 President has over ro-
... ...
.or,IIB ,r,a,,,1,"" "' " '""I""", mm
,.,, ntliiriK'ii iii.uu on t'lirlhtniHH iliiy
I The date of the funeral Is iixperted
lio no aniioiinceii mis niieriioou. 11
1 will In held nt Oyster Hay, unit will
1 tie private, at Jim. Roosevelt's re-
iiinesl.
I
OYSTKK ItAV, Jan. ii Tho Uoosu-
Nell fimeial will lie at 12: IB Wedim-
day lit the Kplaiopal Cliurcli holt,
1 whore tin) Colonel attended. Olio
service will be held at Sagamoiv IIIII
uud one at the Chuicli.
The deieased will bo bulled In
Voting's moniorlul cenu'tery In 11 spot;
Kolectod by the Colonel and his wife
stuutly after they left the White
llousii.
..11. humi'ii'ii n inijon inn in ..u
Vork itoclaied that tho Colonel had
Miffoied i.nollier attack slinllar to
tho 0110 which caused his death, nt tho
Iloosi'Wlt lUisplt.l Iii Now York.
about a month ago, which nearly cost
him his life.
There was 110 one at bin betlsldo
when ho passed away. Ills attendant
.lames Amos, a young negro noticed
tbll bo, whs bieiithiiiRs heavily and
went to summon a nurse. When bo
lotiliued, tho Colonel was dead.
IIOSTON. Jim. l. -Thomas H..1,
John l.ockvvoo.1. tho fullior-ln law of,
Captain Aichlbald Itoosovolt, djed
. . ? ...
iBllllllllllJ' '"h". "'" "" " """"".,.., ,.,..,. ..
eeneiallv known lllllll today.
WASHINGTON, I). C. Jan. 0. Tho
death or Itoosovolt Iuih shockod 'ho,
uipll'il. Hoth houses havo njournod
Tho iiows has been cabled to Presi
dent Wilson. At the Executive man.
slop tho Hag Is flying at lu.lt' mast.
Leaders of tho nation huvo glvon ex.
pioflslous of sonovv,
p . nnl ,, ' voir. Clir0flr ims i0tt
V .. . ., ,n ess. , ,, In I ,
' vivid . . re siou upo ho
l'Ul 0 ' " ' " '"
sury to touch but brlolly upon sumo
or tbo uioro striking phrases of lib
varied, Interesting und "stronuoiu"
received by Miss Josephine
Roosevelt had been suffer
'l - tullM of his inniiy exploits and ex-
1 Called to the White House in 11HM.
after President McKinley had Imon
ivimi.
inus itooioveii, sonietimes ciuicu
n man or ilesllny. sorveil for tovon
i'i iiaimii rami iuhi-
Irate In 11 suboeiiuunt decade tho
fortunes of politics did not favor him.
for again a candidate for President
this time leading the progressive par-
ty, which bo himself had organized
wben ho diftered radically with some
of tho policies of tho republican par-
ty In 1912 he went down to defeat.
together with tho republican caiuli-
date, William Howard Tuft. Wood-
row Wilson, democrat, was elected,
Colonel Hoosovelt's enemies agreed
wIth his friends that his life, his
character and liis writings, represent-
'ed a high typo of Americanism.
ur iniicu uncesiry, norn 111 rsow
Volk CUy 0 oclober 27. lSaS. 111 a
holmo , Knflt Twentieth street, tho
lmll). Theodore was a weakling. U)
' was 0110 of four children who came to
Theodora, and .Martha ltullnch Hooso
volt. Tho mother whs of .Southern
stock, ami tho father of Northern, 11
situation which during tho early
years of Theodore Junior's boyhood
was not allowed to Intorfere with tho
, family life of theso children during
1 tho Civil War days.
- So frail that ho vvas not privileged
" with the other hoys in
, - i
1 his neighborhood, Roosovelt was !
tuloreil tirlvalnlv. In Now York 11 ml
during travels on which his paronts
took tho children abroad. A porch
Bynlnn 1 o provided him
with physical exorcise, with which ho
com batted it troublesomo asthma
Ills rather, a glass Importor and a
nian of menus, was his constant com
panion; ho kojit a diary; ho rend so
much history nnd fictional books of
adventure, that ho was known as a
bookworm; ho took boxing lessons;
ho was an amateur naturalist; nnd
nt tho ago of 17 hu entered Harvard
University. Thoru, ho was not is
prominent as some others lu an ath-
(Contliuted on pngo 2)
Z.T- -
""" . H!- ' i'
THKODOIti: KOOSKVKI.T,
k.-i'ki:siih:xt
Who dli'il (his niornliiK nt -I o'clock
nt his Ilium on S:i:tinori' Hill, In
Oyster Hay, Long 1-Iitticl
TO MEETING OE
CITY COUNCIL
The general public is coidially in
vited to b present nt the meeting of
the City Council tonight, when the
new Jlnyor, 1. It. Shruble Is expect
ed to outline his policies for the com
ing year.
New problems connected with the
development and advancement of the
city are arising and the executive's
views on these matters will no doubt
be of sufficient interest to draw out
11 laige number.
(iKHJI.W l'I.Vi:it WHO KIU.KI)
vot'xc itoosr.viXT wocxni:i).
With the Ameiican Army of Oc-
cupatlon in (icrmuny, Jan. '- l.lej
tenant Uaiibauscr, the diminutive'
(iermun aviator who claims to I111V3 1
Ikilled Lieutenant Quentin Hoosavelt, 1
wag perhaps 11101 tally Injured a few'
days ago while testing Gernnn air
planes preparatory to siirreuderi:ig
them to the Americans under the
tonus of the armistice.
Douhnuser made a faulty lauding
and his machine was wicckod. The
airman was pinned beneath the en
gine, which had become dislodged.
Many bombing (iothns nnd fighting
KcKkers woio turned over to the
Americans today.
visits i.v ponTLAM)
Ceorge Jory has gone to Portland
tor tho purpose of attending tha ai
uual meeting of the state managers
or tho Mutual Llfo Insurance Com
pany. One of tho features of tho
meeting will bo a bamiuet in cele
bration of tho closing of the war and
tbo satisfactory biiblncss success of
tho company In this btuto during tho
past year.
to mcscjii: practicm
i
After serving his country iw a j
lloutonnnt In tho dental branch of tbo1
sorvico, Dr. Kred Westerfeld has ds-
elded to resume his prnctlco lu this ;
city, nnd with thut end In vlo.v will
re-open bis offices in tho Loomis
building tomorrow. Tho Docin-'s j
ninny fliouds aro glad to welcome
him back ngnlu. I
NEW ASSISTANT
AT CLERK'S OFFICE.
Mis. C I). Gnrcelon is today at a
desk us un assistant ut tho County '
Clerk's office. She has not rocelvod ,
Iter appointment as a regular deputy,
but Mr. DoLup oxpects to mako this
nppoliitiiionf in tho near futuro. '
i
P
0
HENRY FORD WILL
CONTEST ELECTION
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. e. In
n petition laid before tho Senate by
Vice-President Marshall, Henry Ford
khi' formal notice of contest for a
neat In the Senate against Senator!
Klcct Newberry, charging excessive
use of money, Intimidation of voters.
Improper rejection of ballots and
"flagrant violation" of the election
laws.
iTl WEEK
OF
Jesse A. Applegate, Indian War
veteran and pioneer attorney, died at
tho home of his sister, Mrs. Alice
Sargent, In Jacksonville, Jan. 4th a't
lit r. .11., jusi a wee nauer mo juni
of his brother, Ivan. Jesse Appleg.-.tc
was well known to many persona in
this section having resided here isv.
eral years ago. He was eighty, ycare
of age and had been in falling health
for some time, while an intnale of the
Soldiers Home at Roseburg.
Horn in Missouri In 1846. He came
west with his fathers family In 1843.
with the first emmlgrant train to
bring wagons through to Oregjn. In
1S53, at seventeen years of -.go. bg
rendered service In the Roguj River
Indian War in the company of his
, father. Captain Lindsay Applegate.
Later he spent several yearj as r.
teacher and served as Superintendent
of schoos for Polk County. Orgon.
Admitted to.the bar, he pra-ttcad an
an attorney at Dallas and for many
years at Salem, and In Mi prime was
on of the "best'known attorneys In
the state.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 6. The Bpar
tscus group on Sunday made another
attempt to sleze the reins of power
at Ilcrlin, and occupied the office of
tbo Wolff news bureau and a half a
dozen big newspapers Including the
Vorwaerts. No details have been
learned regarding the success of the
enterprise.
AMSTERDAM, Ja'h. 6. The Air
dome at Lawlca near the city of Pos-
en was stormed Sunday by the Polish
troops and the German garrison and
all the airplanes were captured after
a fight.
LONDON, Jan. 6. Germany Is
aboutto take diplomatic and military
measures against the Dolshevlkl, the
government has announced.
KAKTHQUAKK SHAKES
RKDDIXG SATUHDAT.
REDDING. Cat., Jan. 6. An earth
qunko shock estimated to have lasted
between two and three minutes' and
which apparently was confined within
a lo-mllo radius, was felt Saturday
between Mlllvllle and Whltmore,
northeast of Redding.
The only reported damage was to
windows and crockery.
It was said to have been tho first
seismic disturbance ever felt In this
vicinity. Lassen peak, a volcano, Is
twonty miles southeast of the roglon
affected by the quake.
OREGON OASUAITV LIST TODAY
Corpoial James E. Gardner, Salem,
died of wounds.
Corporal John M. Ross, Sutherlin.
wounded severely.
Pvt. Cecil G. Blackburn, Portland,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Robert T. Ingalls, Pendleton,
died of wounds.
Pvt. Henry T. Melody, Osweko, Elk
Rock, diod of disease,
Pvt. Artlmus Rollln Spooner, Med-
ford, died of disease.
PIONEER
BRDTHFR
GERHABOUT
TO ICE WAR
ICE WEDS
now enjok
E
Ice This Year Is Unusually-
Fine
NO SNOW TO BOTHER
Large Number lo Be Keen Out Every
Day Unuiual Advantage of Klam
ath for Skating, Coasting and Ice
Boating Should be Exploited to
Greater Extent.
Thejiresent winter has offered un
usual opportunities for ice skating to
those of Klamath Falls who enjoy
this sport and from the general ap
pearance of things there are many
that do.
The lack of snow since the last ice
wag formed gives the skaters almost
unlimited scope to cover and nearly
every day large numbers of skaters
can be seen on Lake Ewauna.
Many of the youngsters who are
too small to go to the Lake are hav
ing the best kind of a time on the Ir
rigation canal where the remaining
water hag been frozen solid and is
sufficiently shallow to be perfectly
safe if they should fall thru.
A fine Ice harvest will be gathered
this winter with the steady cold snap
that has settled Jiere for the last few
days. It is reported that ten Inch Ice
is now being cut on the big Upper
Lake.
The fine coasting which has been
enjoyed here for several winters past,
has been lacking thus far this winter
but there is plenty of time yet for this
sport.
Ice boating for some reason has
never been started in the Klamath
section but Is one of the winter sports
which could be enjoyed here and will
probably be introduced before many
seasons.
It is believed tlia Klamath County
could be made almost as great a win
ter "resort as it now is for the sum
mer tourlstJ, if the winter sports
which are so common to us could be
advertised as they should be In the
5Mi.it. Klairath Ta! , Is very con
venient to the I. illfc-uU of wraiif,
who like to get avvav for a little time
fo this kind of .icre.'.tion. As it H
there are a number who Make It fi
practice to come here alwest evety
winter.
FIRE DESTROYS
Fire, caused by the explosion of a
lantern, destroyed tho barn nnd one
chicken house belonging to C. Leon
Lewis on West Main Street shortly
after six o'clock last night.
The total damage Is estimated at
about flvo hundred dollars on which
there was about one hundred dollars
insurance.
Mr. Lewis was at the home of his
brother at Lost River Gap, according
to reports and his daughter went to
the barn to milk. In some manner
the lantern which she carried explod
ed and the structure caught fire so
rapidly that by the time the fire en
gine could reach the plaie. It was be
yond control. Prompt efiort on the
part of tbo family and neighbors,
saved a hundred chickens and one
chicken house near the barn. A con
siderable amount of hay and some
harness was destroyed,
:
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
President E. R. Reams of the First
National Bank has returned from a
holiday visit at his California homo
at Mountain View. Ho arrived l"t
night. -i
GLORIOUS TIM
BARN 111 SB
ON WEST IE
JjI
frfI
La.fiiiitiij.i...,.,i-. .