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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
(jlllg Igugmng Herald OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS OF KLAMATH COUNTY Thirteenth Ycitr No. 3,52(5 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919 Price, 5 cents CONSTITUTIONAL IENDINT IS HO FDR Baldwin Will Take Mutter Up in State Senate ELECTION NECESSARY SOLDIERS COMING I FAST FROM FRANCE WASHING! ON, II C .Inn 2.1 Tin' Mly Fifth nilllliny formed fri.iu Oregon Washington Coast Aj 1 1 K.11 troop In riMKirli'il lo liu i:i!lil from Finiirn, Jiinuiiry IMh nmi In i'peii't ID teach tliu I'nltuil SlMim ''limit .liiiiiiaty :ill(li. i M'W YORK. .Inn S.'i flic Ir m spoil Orirnhn hioughl I v.'iil -f IvrV hiiiidrod mill slxtx-elght troops into nirl hero Indav Three liuiilri'il nn ' rkhty nl of llii'iiii urn sick nmi hiiiiimIihI Tin' Iroopn tncl'iilij iln' Cll)-t,f( mill it ii i lit u ii ) t to ti train mill I lvi.n of ili,. casual riiiiiinnli'H hlgnnl 1(11 IS IAN T FLOUR iTHE INFLUENZA SITUATION' i T T NORTR RUSH TROOPS DEFEAT COPCO WIRE BREAKS i CAUSES POWER LOSS Emit liny tlii-rr "III lie published in I It It column complete Information it to the III II II rn -ii situation, Merc will lie fiiiiiiil llii' report uf Health OMiccr Smile, tin- iiiuiit- mill iiililii'tsiw of ' new riiM's, nmi nil inroriiuitloii flint will ritnio) Ihn cxncl roiiilllliui of tin' public health. As nil olllrlnl In f.iriiiii- tlon ii-gunllng tlili (in-lliiii will In1 - - published, tin public Is uiinii'il Big Martin Brother's Plant ""'"" '""-' "' ""- ' '" Peasants Over Entire Sec- li'i iintr j" iui;ir iifumuii iimi un: uiiin IN THIS CITY T I A power wire. falling Into the Lake 1 at the C'opco Dam at noon yesterday 1 reduced the power generated for the1 rest of the day. A crew was put at! work immediately and normal condi tions were restored at an early hour! ! tli Ik morning. "Set to Go" roiitaliiril In Tin; Herald. tion Are Revolting MACHINERY INSTALLED' llunk.r HMHK I" !'"' "' ' ' lt.nl j .niiiii"l Will I'iiiiii I"' IVriini'j in-ill tllwliiili' Toward Securing Niiilnl hnpiinrnii'iil Kliiin.itli lloiH.ti'1- Will Stump Slnte mi iiti:it;nr rate iir.iirrrni.v in shiiit. Washington, i c , Jan. n j ll'rc. Inr General IIIiicm hiiIiI that Urn. ii ili. i lion of freight traffic Ik liidlrnt-j cil ihU year and Hint tliere .vml 1 1 pini'ulily Im no grout reduction o'j ralrii. Flouring Establishment Which Whs lliirneil lo (I'riiiiinl In 11)17 Huh lilt. KOIH.E'K REPORT ; Tlir following new IiiIIiiciiji riii" ' ' lire submitted today liy fit) llealtli nprr T Onicer, llr. A. A. Seiile: IS GENERAL hill vwHTisa under HAN IX MEXICO NOW. Mr. .Matt mid fiiiiill), Wilfred ave. Iter! Cook, Houston hotel. W. I'. .InliiiMin, Till Walnut inc. Keen Iteliullt Along the Most Dp. j Tfj niir" R OITW to.ltale Linos, mill Is Now One T 1 1 f yf M I the lllggi-st I" Slate. , liihr a received hy The Her alii tuilio from Senator Until win. wherein he "tales tluit In' htiH had an X.WKKUS AMI Ht'SSIA.NS ItKI'ILSE ItOI.SIIKVIKIST One of the larKeHt flouring mills In the statu of Oregon outaidii of ' I'nrtlund and hy far tliu largest In the ' southern part of tho Htatu will bo ('. T N , Trol.l.y Order Tioops lo .Surrender I'ctrtigriiil if Attack I- Made on tin: lit) Hun Assembly to Draft Con- stilutloii and Aininge Provisional ' (ioeriiiueiit. AMSTICUDA.M. Jan. 23. The fir.-t otk of the (iertnan nationul nasdtn- 111: meeting at Welnier on February t). OI.IVKIt, rolt.MKK MinilO. cth. will be to elect a provisional gov ernment atnl then draft a constitution. I'oitTiaxn. ni.s iicm' ai LONDON. Jan. 23. Tho nob! IHNT MIXISTKU IH XOW IV I a urn a vi:ii inn r!t . Tli.. n.ii. ,ltl.rl. nllh Ihe allorney "'""',,,, fori,,K m llMm.k,., ,i, A.. ntared at Klamath Falln within ihii of the "tale, mid him learned that . rniti and Idbmlmi ikihUIoiik mi tliu ""xt ""' "r two' w"u" lll -Martin j will he niMe.iiury to Hiirure un amend- .Noitlu.iu frntil IiikI Sunday Th ( ' Urotti.irn hegln to turn their whculn i , i,.,f..,'r.ii.Ui. mi.H.lii were withdraw,, l,ut f'r Meady operation. The machln-, ,,ir ,,,., .,... ..r illim.tlii. attiHlt on thii tuiiln ixmIiIdii ntt'' f"r "I'1" '"' I1'"'" "'" ' "f lli limit for the iMUiiiiui ur landH , ,,,,, ,Jnrre, (lly ruimctVi for nm.l r,.ntri..t lot. ran I... raised j ! in now all Iwtalled and l l.e.lnK tried from 2 per lent to III par eent An, ...,. jnut In the varloitH departmiinlH. miiiii im the mutter wan tirinu(iii in ' T, .Mnrtn UroihorH plant which ; .t..ion. Is hrotmht hy r.jvcrend K. I rrported from many parts of tho tl... i.l ditit ImH lT lltit MTTIIfr III II' I. ..... .. ' a iu:itDi:i;.v, washi.vo rox Ncwb of former Klamath Falls vlkl forces of northern Russia have suffered a bevere defeat, according to Copenhagen dispatches. (.real peasant revolts liave lieou (limit Itoails AHHOi'lalliin. Ihe sutiator un. v. Ir.nl III llllftl Itllllinilllltl. MtllllH 111 I'11 I E NT The Ire Is breaking oil Ihe shorn of ItlK I'pper Klamath Lake iiuir ne'iireanameuduient In the iimstllu """", '" '"i"'""' acroruing to tion. nmi to have the speilal election ''I'"1"' 'lll' " H "" - "" at as early a dale as possible I '' ,""' '""'V ' '"' '"K" l'i''ver Tim Ki'iinral Impresnttiii ameni: nt-; lerncys was that them was no limit si'l In the state rniiHlllUlliiu In the pintter of Iniiuls for road ronstriic llnii nut InvcMtlKatlnu Ibis iniirnin , rpv.'alnl Itm fact t It it t the cinin'lesl are lltalteil to 2 per emit of llielr ns-' eiM'it valiiatliiu, and tho law of l'Ji:i wns I'liactcd with this limitation hi' view I Tho fart Dial It will require a run . .it it ill lotinl amendment in wo way dta coin "rled those lutnriisled In (lie mmetiionl for good ronds "Wo will' n utter an aiiienilinent to tli" rims'l tiitlnn." was the iiulrk repntisn. It will delay thii matter very Utile, If my, 'i.r all the iiiestlous at Issue ran l'i p.io'ed upon at tliu biiuiii time has been built along the most com- I.:. wrencc of tho I'rcabyicrlnn Cnprih country and the IJolshovikl command- plete and up to date lined. Is what Is i w-'io arrived from attcmlliii; a confer-j or has ordered his troops to surren known as the Daylight construction i enci. at Portland last night. i der the town of Sinovcff without a design. I lx approximate cost Is $C2,. I Hev. (I. O. Oliver of tin Mrthollst! fight. 00(1 and the concrete warehouse Church last year, who left In October Trotsky has ordered tlio Holshevlkl which was built on the adjoining lot to go Into the War Zone as a V. M. C. ; government of Petrograd to surrend Inst year at a cost of $20,1)00, brings j A. Secretary did not reach Kuropej or the city without a fight if attacked Ihn total Investment up to $82,000. 'after nil, It was learned. He spoilt' by the forces from northern Russia. Tho new mill proper Is constructed ,a month In n California Cantonment i : E entirely of brirk. glass and concrete ramp and then went to Now York and Is fogr stories In height. The but the armistice was signed before Mi:Mlti;llSHII' IS KAI'IDIA (illOW. ivti. i; i:iivom;h..d tocomi; i win;.v si:i:. i:.viiii:ssios ritn.M oi "I'sidi: iti:ci:ivi:i. window surfaro on nil four floors Is such as to make the rooms nlmost as : light as it Is outside. The new plant In eiillppeii with la modern laboratory for the analyz ing of flour ami grain and with ovens I for di'moiistratlon purposes. I The Ills! of tlie four floors con ' tains tho line shafts, laboratory, mot ! or wagon dumps, automatic scales I and packers. The second floor holds i the six double roll stands for the big ! (ileal Western Rolls, the feed mill ho could get a passage overseas. Ho now has n secretaryship in the Me-! thodlst Centunnnry movement, which . proposes to raise eighty million ilol-1 lars for reconstruction work. Ills territory Includes Southern Oregon and he hopes again to visit Klam ath Falls. Reverend Charles Hun), former Presbyterian pastor hero, is now in charge of the Presbyterian Church nt Aberdeen, Washington. Rev. Lawrence reports that plans YOUNG GIRL DIES FROM PNEUMONIAh .Miss Viola Eittrlen. 10-year-old daughter of Mr. (!us Klttrieu passed away at her homo at :!2i Tenth street shortly after noon tod.ij, from puuumonfa. following an attack of tho intluenza. The deceased had been ill for about a week. HILL IOIt SOLDILItS I'ASSLS SAI.KM. Jan. 2:;.-Senator llfst- on s Hill giving former soltllors and It U kIiiiiiIv a inMier of senliiK a w heat scourers and lioauets. On the uf a wide scope for reconstruction There ll undoulitedly Im a special i man In older lo gel Ills membership , ' """' "" Teiemiii, se..ira-1 WOrk wero outlined nt tho .New hra sailors prefetenco in public omplo- nlcrtiiin called for the voting of ilntii.for the now (iood Roads assocliitlou i "" l,lrcl' ,lo,,r i'""""i nu '"-; Convention whieli no attended. I mnnt has been passed by the Senate I It affects veterans of the Civil. Span I Ish and World Wars. bonds. ! ml tliu amenilmiitit ran bo siibailtted at the same time. Already plans for the sending out if I'eb'gatlons to stump the state In b'lhall i f the auieiidinetilM are under way .mil when the matter comes he fete the people, speakers from Klam ath County will speak from platforms In cw-iy county In tho Hindi, and tl.u penile of Oregon will know that tin re Is one county In tills coinimin wcalth Hint wants good roads. FIFTH LIBERTY formed bore Tuesday night, accord- oxlinunt fan. The fourth floor con lug to officers who have been work-, ''' t wu ' "'"or". two f,0,,r dressers, dust collectors, two niatur- Iiil- In I ho Interest of this move. Thoro Is no Instance thus far .,...'" machines and thn conveyors lak ported whoie a parly has refused lo'""? '' Kr',1 '" l1'1' "lovlllnr' whlc1' ..... . . . Ifiu li.i.iti luitll Inul ill tlwi rnftr of Itin enlist in tills work anil niivnnce ins ' w wi meinher.Mhlp dues. ,,,m- ThlH ,ov",or "'"tnlns olgh-j Tieasnrer Oordon repotts Hint lholP" "n-ar.uo inns niiii una n louu l.lanks luivo not vol been made out , 'apacu, - in ii,uuu uusnuia. ARRESTED FOR I W A LAST FLOUTED WASIIINdTON, Jan. 211 Flnmi I'd depaitmentH In the gnvernmeiit rf lutorested In tho iiniiouncemmil of fimii'inry of Ihe Treasury Class, Hint the "Victory Loan," drive, as "ic filth Liberty loan In to bo called. Ii ll probability will Im the last. I ho gnnenil liellnf senilis lo Im that the effect of (he iiowh (hat thorn Is I" Im hut oiKi morn big public loan ' 'iHl.i be In Hlnlmllze uicei r Innu er IhsucH at higher levels, mid small I'linilholilnrH onco mnrii.wnru udvlseil '" rnlnln their holdings, It In known that strong piimsnio Ih '"lug brought lo bear upon Secretiiry flhiks lo have Ihn lutnroHt into on I ho " liiiin flxoil at I -2 por cent, ln "loml of ,ni u h believed that If HiIh Ih doiio, the conversion piivl lpK'H which Mr. rilasB fnvois will not '"' nxtonilml to former Ihhiio.h. It Ih bullovod tlio "Victory loan" will bo for niiproxlnmdily $5,000,000,. "" mid that the cniiipnlgn will Btnrt 'il'out April 0, tho wocoiid nnulvorBiiry f our entry Into tho war, and lie Is unable to say how much has been tnl.cn In ns. the solicitors are waiting for those before making tlielr tepoi'ts Thoro hns been a largo In crease In the total since yesterday. Ktockmon, business men and rnuch- i ors fiom the outside are united In their approbation of the new organi zation and have expressed themselves verbally and In writing to this effect. One commuulratlou received this morning from Theodore 1. Voting, a merchant of tho .Midland district, in dicates the seutliiu'iit of that Ideality. "Kdllor livening Herald -It Is i Willi great pleasure I read about tlio I'outoliiphitod (iood HoadH Association! It Is expected that the plant will he In full operation by the first of February. Tho former mill owned by the same firm and which stood on the same site was burned to the ground July, I Cth, 1 i 1 T and It was gener ally believed that the fire was started by I. W. W. agitators, who woro ac tive bore at Unit time. A largo amount of flour was lost which brought tho total loss to about $S0, 000. The Martin brothers Immedlato y commonced work on tlio new wariv houno which w'iih completed last year and started work on tho now mill last May. HAVING BOOZE MAX IS AI'IMtKIIKXIIKII AT NOON TODAY. I'l.KADS NOT (JULTV AND 1'iaCKD TXDKIt HOXDS. IIKAItlXt: ILIIUL'AltV lillil j.MI.'DrOIED .MAN'S HILL j WILL UK DIVIDKD. I MKXICO CITY, Jan. 22. Bull fighting remains under an official ban In the Federal District and ter ritories under the control of the, cen tral government, an effort In the Chamber of Deputies to rescind the presidential decree prohibiting this sport having been defeated by the vote. The debate was enlivened by pleas of Juan Sllvetl, a noted toread or, who appeared In the chamber to argue In favor of resuming the custom. KKVKKKXD THOMAS UHADV VISITS FROM IiAKKVIKW Rev. Thomas Brady of Lakevlew came In yesterday for a "short visit with Father Hugh Marshall of the Sacred Heart Cath'ollc church. Rnv. Brady, who has been in Klamath Falls on many previous occasions, Is well known by many here. MAJOR HAMILTON OPENS OFFICES IN PORTLAND, Announcement of the opening of his Portland office for the practice of medicine has just been received from Major Roy Riden Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton has located In the Bernard Building at 1024 Union Avenue North. STATE POLICE E I ra CXWARRANTED EXPENSE IS THE CRV OK THOSE WHO WOULD VOTE DOWN MEASURE FOR SIORE PROTECTION IN STATE ......i iiitu t iniiiiti' tintn wouhl ,i,v," ..IUM..M thn 'meeting.! "'To Ik so unusually adapted Inn as the loads are almost Iuiiuihs- milling purposes, It has boon I ik organized. It Is something that I " ' K"eniny conceiie.i iii.u mo Is needed very badly at present, and j Klamath section has a wonderful fit. the sooner It can bo brought about, j (uro as n wheat producing center ns tho hotter for all concerned. Thoro .,.,, ,.m.iilv ,,f ,i10 wi,ont produced for do able It was mil of the iiiiostlon. While ciaroii hy grain specialists that tho I miintiged to make a trip lasl Mon- ,., , ,.y ,,, wlumt inH n,K,.. day. I got enough of the road situ-1 , ... . ,. , iitlpn for somn tlmo. If you wish to ' '"'" ' "'- ""'L " "v sen sninolhliig iip-to-datii In roads, ; of tho main essentials, than any other would iidvlso you to tako n trip ti J Htutn In tho Union oxcept KanstiB, So Ml.lliind, (Itetlor niako It In nil aoro. w(,(), ni,c,( s thls roroKI,MI, t,int SftZ XmuTJ.'MVtn horn wero nsked throe years foientlal Case" niakos such it liimiitl-' ago for n .consignment by the big fill groovo between the wheel tracks piusliury mills at Minneapolis, that you could roll a "Howling Hall" j In It. I ilon'li think u dollar was snout last year on Ihn roads lintwoon Mid land and Klamath. It is tlmo tlio people In tills "forgotten corner or H'e world" hIioiiIiI hnvo a llttlo hpno flt of tho road appropriations, In tlio now movement I would humbly suggest that all owners of gas vehic les lie nsHOHHod n sferlnl tax on gaso line usoil In tho cars. The more lie used thn roads, thn more lie would pay into thn road fund, nnd (ho nioru plontmro and so on "ad Infinitum". Here Is hoping that movo will be u groat succour," li00,00(l,tMHt IS PAID OUT OX WAR POLICIES. WASHINGTON, Jau. 2.1. Tho war has cost tho government $900,000,. 000 In death mid disability claims on Insurance carried by soldier.!, sailors, nnd marines, according to figures mado he to Sunday, Against this sum tliu war risk insurance, hurou has colloctod $200,000,000 In premiums. Fred Sloan was apprehended horo this morning by Deputy Sheriff T. K Orlfflth and Federal officer. I K. Flanders and, Chio fof Police Wilson, on a charge of Ifaving intoxicating II- n,uor In Ills possession, Tlio nrrost, occurred Just before noon at n sh'.e shlng parlor near Sixth nnd Main, The dofondont was brought before Justice N, J. Chapman this afternoon whore ho, plead not guilty. Ho was placed under bonds of $,"0(1, and bis. hearing sot for February, Fifth. Thlt date was sot In order to allow J. i:. Flanders, onn of tho principle wit nesses to return from Portland, Thn liquor In quostlou Is reported to huvo been found at thn Metropolitan Rooming House. CIVIL ACTION FILED A civil action for tlio recovery of $200 for alleged loss of porsnnal property was ' tiled this morning in tho Justlco court of N. J. Chapman by Adolph Cacka against Hugh Fal-voy. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage llconso has been Issued to William II. Maliouey uiul MIsa Lola Oi Bush by County Clork DoLnp, SAi.tJ.M. Jan. Ha. The Joint en solidntlon Committee has adopted a program calling for six separate bills revering everything In the consolida tion plan, presented by Carkln of ftlodford. Carkln is requested to draw 'up tlio bills. CORPORATION TAX IS NOW PROPOSED SALEM, Jan. 22. Representative C. Sliubell has introduced a bill to offset n raise in tho telephone rates by (he telephone company which woro effective e.terday. Tho bill as submitted would cause five per cent of the companies' gross Incomes to revert to tho state tn taxes, "so the people will know that tho oMra money (hoy pay will gu Into tho Stale Treasury." (.OOD XEWS I'Olt THEATRE (iOEKS. WASHINGTON, 1). C, Jan. 22. Tlio war revenue conferees agreed not to increase taxes on amusement admissions. SUCAR.MAXS IMPROVE Tlio many friends of Mr. ami Mrs. Kay fin garni a u and tlielr daughters will bo pleased to learn of tliolr bin Improvement from Illness at their homo on Washington street. VISITS RELATIVES SALEM, Jan. 23. Members of the legislature have Indicated that there vill be some opposition to the pass ago of Senator Orton's measure cre ating a department of state police, on the grounds of unwarranted expense. Tho bill is expected to find support from many legislators from the fact that it is in line with a recommenda tion of Governor Wlthycombe. The Orton bill calls tor an appro priation of $60,000 ,or as much of that amount as appears to be neces"' baiy, to put the department in opera' tion. Further it calls for a superin tendent at a salary of $3,000 per year, u deputy superintendent at $2,- 400 and twelve pollcce at salaries of $1,500 each a total of $23,400 au uually In salaries. One of the purposes for which the police would be created, as set forth in tliu bill, Is to aid In enforcing the prohibition law. Tho argument will bo mado against this on tho ground that nation wide prohibition soon will bo established, making a state police organization unnecssary for enforce ment of anti-liquor laws. REPLIES FBI" DIICCIA nruin iiuuuth Dumb Big Meet Marks Time Wait-' ing Russ Answer NEW POLAND PERHAPS Mivilon to Poland Will Have Short Time for Instigation Declared Futile lo Try to Conduct Inter coumc With Soviet Leaders Min ister Reads Paper. (By the. Associated lhe) PARIS, Jan. 23. With replies from the various Russian factions, to the proposal for the conference, be ing awaited, the Supreme Council met today. Meanwhile the Joint Allied commis sion being made up of the Congress, will consider the League of Nations until action regarding Russia shows results one way or the other. PARIS, Jan. 23. Recognition of a new- government of Poland Is un expected here, EXt.'IXEER RECOVERS Word has been received from C. S. Silsby, for a long tlmo onglneer on tho passongor train between Klamath Falls nnd Wood, that he Is gradually recovering from the dangerous Ill ness from which ho suffered when taken to California, last Fall, He Is Informed by his physicians however, that his railroad days aro over,- so he plans to secure a small ranch In the vicinity of Santa Rosa, when he grows strong enough to operate It Mr. Silsby waa one of tho oldest en gineers In tho Espeo service COMES HERE FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT Mrs. W, 1). Miller was n passongor on tho train this morning for Calorn, California, where alio will make a short visit with ralatlvos', Chris Dlotrichson of the Merrill illb liict wa.s brought to Klamath Falls yoMurday for troatment at tho Klam ath Cenoral Hospital, by J, H, Hobbs who operates a general store In that city. PARIS. Jan. 23. The "Temps" says it will be difficult for the En tente Mission to Poland to make any kind of an investigation and report to the Peace conference within three weeks. The French Womans I-easus has demanded a franchise,. The Danish minister to Russia, Har old Scavenlus, made a statement be fore the executive session of the coun cil on conditions in Russia, watch also had a strong Influence In deter mining that soviet reprosentathes should not come to Paris. He was tho last of the ministers to leave Pe trograd, and today he empliiuled the futility of trying to conduct any intercourse with the soviet leaders. He read an article written by one of tho soviet chiefs declaring that Premier Lloyd Ocorge and President Wilson were too conservative and 'reactionary for the Soviets to deal with. He also gave exact data on the bolshevik forces, showing that they dia not exceed 90,0X10 armed raw. the remainder being without 'irmsor ammunition, clothing or shoes,. He declared also that the red army was 'largely recruited from the famished peasants who took this means to pb tain food and the pay the sovle'J seemed able to give them. VAIL IS SI flWIll UNLOAD LIS WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Senator Sherman of Illinois. Republican, de clared in tho Senate that Theodora N. Vail, adviser on wire contrql to Po.tn'ustcr General Burleson, favors government ownership of telegraph and telephone lines, that the property of tho American Telephone and Tcle- i. n,n,nv nf which Vail Is presl- IUHI HHJ-W " dent, may bo "unloaded" on the government. Tlcodoie N. Vail If an assistant to Mr nurlesou and is interested in unloading the American Telephone and Telegraph company on the gov ernment, and Mr. nwri'fkn" it," Senator Sherman said. Mr. van is a boUhevlst In disguise. He be lloves In government ownership of telegraph and telephone lines be cause that Is the best method of un i.ii.. ih American Telopbouo and Telegraph company." .: