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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1919)
4 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS (ftij? wnina Herald Thirteenth Year No., 3,? H TO MIX 'I im mi' Awm TROUBLE SOON Give Strikers Until Eight o'Clock Tomorrow DUE NOTICE IS SERVED llmmiii Threatens ' '!' 'lly ' tier Ctuilnil f Frdernl (iutrriiiiiriit nml Operate All Essential Indus. (rrs ii Strike IIIoIn -Hlllrr ,rrle from t'iiini lU. SKATI'I.i; Keli. 7. -Mayor Ole IIuiimui hits hit v I'll niitlrii on Ihu itilke Coiumlttrit Imrii Unit uiiIohh the .ymiwiliolU- Mrlki. U called off , by right o'clock ton.oriow. ; will take. Mf to olierate nil tilt) essential MuMrlc nml plnre tli rlty under tli control of tut Federal govern tnrtit. 8KATTI.K. Feb. 7 -There nro no rrpurls of any illitonlirs In tint rlty bjr the xtrlkers during the early hour of the strike. All the troops which wore sent from Camp Lewis yoslerdny arrived anil are now stationed hero. There U no (Irii of a break In the opposing Interests. Union lender suy Unit they took for I'lct. hoad of the Kinorgenry Fleet Corporation to make the first move, but he has maitn no sign ns yet. Tlirro has been no attempt lo ope rate Ilia street inrs. TACOMA. Feb. 7 -Tim 1'resldoiilsi of the Street Car Mim'At'nloii and Uu manager of the Tnroimi Itnllrond nml I'ower Company after it conference, declared that cars will bo run us soon i they enn be guaranteed nmplo pro. lection from "molt violence." It was reported that "Faddy" Mor rli and n half a doion others who were nctlvo promoters of the big gen eral strike, left In an automobile hen the troops nrilved Inst night. ( KAN FIIANCIHCO, Feb. 7. Major Icnernl John Morrison commanding the Western department of the army ont to Kentiti) hist night to Inko dinrge of the strike situation there, nd at Taioma. HKATTI.K Fob. 7On ordetH fropi Mayor Hanson, a municipal street car inailo a trip to Dullard and re turned without hindrance. Detec tives accompanied the car. H U aniioiincod that the service, Is l' ho renewed as fast iih crows enn ho ol'lulned. The mayor has Issued a Proclamation guaranteeing. ubsolutV Protection and asking iho pooplo to So nlmiit tholr business, Ho declared lodny, "We have flf ccn liuiidrod polleomon unil fifteen "uiidred soldiers from f'nti-;i l.mvlo and win Kt.t u,0 SI,,.VCI,M f HccDKsnry f very soldier In , Paolflc North t to protect life and tiuslnosH prop. y. The tini. ,M ,,omo , fl,ow 0U. '""'sin. AimrchlstH In this ''""imimliy shall not riilo Its affairs," TACOMA l.v.1 ,, ". homo unions "IVd retlirne.l I.. i. m... 7 Sonio Union ""ii, i no street -. nii win !, rowrnwi thUovm '" """'"""H In most lines In being "Pernio,! ns nsuaal, HAN FUANCIKCO. Fob, 7,-I.abor ni8tiirl.an.es tl0 u.00 lw r0, "o Ihroatenod to stop work on nit ;trB;rmi"""l Private HhlphulldlnB I nUTTK Mont. Fob, 7,-Tlto on- ene unH..l. .... d,v ' """. nun to a dollnr it y decrease In wages. I. v W "weetluB,, ro boh,, h.,l. ' , tt'lll'IMlNKWIIfiUHK. atr!!ri?'"m ""w I'lnnnlnB tho con. f ten, of a now two story sovon Ul,0hUa,,0n,,','-pro,,ertr,,t 10,h Church "nr th0 Moth0(lt 3 ) ROBERT S. ADAMS INJURED ABROAD Tim nnwh tlml Robi.rt K. ATIiiiiim , IlllH linen slightly llljill'eil III service ' III Friuiro has licun iiiiniMint'eil In tlin uniiully Mutt.. Thorn U no mean of! knowing lo wlmt extent Hie youiiK ' Holiller Ini.s Iiki-ii lnirl. Ho In known lo Iihmi liren In tint llili-k of Hut right lit Hie cloning Imltlti of the war. lint, i It Wiij believed hy IiIh friends horn, tlml lie iim'uiu'iI ultliont Injury, tin In tint mill or J Friink AiIiiiiin of this city j in JUSTICE CUPID paints sum attilutive rir tuii: of wedded bliss roit I.ADV, FRIEND THAT HIS It till-: oitkr is orii'Hi.v grasped There In an old miylng that Ulk H -"r"l'- iM n"" ""' " r,,,,al" ''"'',.,. ''' the I'liU rule may work out In man who originated tlio ritmark had bolter keeii around In the alley for the next day or two until' tint cIoiiiIh roll away and the public U udvlsed lo git easy with Justice N. J. Chapman until the ... . .. . - , , , , ' " "' ' " J"K v. worn off. The fart U (hat a good one has boon hung over on this official nml he tins found to bis cost that enter prising young ladle sometimes get bark on their friends for Joshing re marks with oxpcnslvo qousciitimtcos. M'k Ada .VicCnliiia bus been a wait--) res at the Hex Cafo for some time, rind on orrusloiw when Justice Chap' man sal at her table bo was wont to offer her sound ndvlre regarding ma tlliuonlul veiitmes nild endeavor to plrturn for her the great happiness which might he hers, In a little home of her own. Her eiicouriiKomeiil was so strong fjlr tliltf niiil'n ,i li.tr Hurt ttttit 1... ' .... ,. ,.(,.. I ... .,. It.l ,,..., ,,,- ""' '" recklexs moment lo per form any nuptial ceremony In which" she was a contracting party without cost and to foot the hill pf whatever was ordered at the wedding repast beside. He paid Utile thought after ward to this conversation and what was his surprise yesterday afternoon (in seeing Iho young lady march In the office accompanied by an iittrac live young man with the anniiuuce ineut that she had come lo accept hi offer. Tim Justice was floored, liiu he saw the trenls were on him and went ahead according to form and the knot was as firmly Hod which united Miss Ada McCnnun and William Stin rol an ho could possibly mako It. Tim young coupUt expoct to mako their homo In this city whero tlio groom has ti good position as a band sawyer. They huvo many friends hero who wish thorn happiness In tholr Journey together. S. P. MUST ERECT CROSSING SIGNS The public Service Commission of Oregon after having Investigated the danger of the crossing of tho com pany's trucks at Main and Sixth Streets has decided that these should be designated as stop crossing and that signs ijlulnly dlsrornablo by day and by night shall bo Installed at tluiHii point, PRETTY AFTERNOON PARTY YESTERDAY Honoring Miss MeCurdy, who bus Hindu hor homo with Mr. and Mrs. Ritfti.M Monro on South Riverside St. for tho past olovon yours, Mrs. Monro rntortnlnatl n numbor of hor frlonds yesterday afternoon, Needlework and Koclnl clmt passed away tlio very' pIoaHunt nrtornooti after, which a do- llglitful ropast wns servod. Tlioo present woio, MIsb MeCurdy, and MoficlamoR, J. F, fioollor. K, 0. Cum tilings, I), V. Kuykondnll, F. E. An kony, C. F. Stono, II, 8. Mdnro, E J. Murray, Amanda Hiuuakor, E, S, Phil lips, duo, T, Baldwin and Mrs. Davis. WEATHER KBWKT. , Oregon, fair In tho east nnd proba bly rain in tlio west. Colder tonight In tho OKStorn pnrts, Modorutu uouth oastorly winds, M KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 MALHEUR FOLK ! DONTin ' UIUII III II Mill a mm. Ma ak b wml mm bw Measure by Portland Repre sentative Is Opposed GOVERNOR IN FAVOR reiijili. of distent Oregon Wan! V ter for litigation llelletc Citi.cns More Valuable to Intcii-sts of Slate Thnti IllnU New (Jill Lob) 1st Appears SALEM.. Feb. 7.- Proponents of a big Irrigation project planned for Eastern Oregon, with Malheur lake, lis a basis. have iiroiulsed to give! Ihcly opposition to the bill by Itejtie. rentatlvu McFiirland. of Portland, proposing to give Malheur lake to the I'n'led State govcrnmotit for n bird receive This action was recomnnnd-! (I'll ' UIIM'JIUJI 1VII3 U11IIIU III II in . ...I I.. ...,.....,... W 1 1 1.. ,.., I. I.. 1.1, , w , , loglslnturo. That people are of more viluo ttinu hlrda will bo the pica of the Irrlgat loiili ts, who claim tholr project would reclaim the Malbeiir Inkc coun try for farms for men and women and should fike precedence over any gnmo and sporting project. They de clare that the bird reserve bill woulJ ! kll, the Irilgatlon scheme. RAI.KM, Feb. 7. A new lobbyist has appeared at the loglslaturj, In the person of an attractive colored girl, editor of the Portland Advocate. She came to Salem In the Interests of ItcprcKontntive Coffey's bill for bidding discrimination ngnlii'i ne groes In theaters, restaurants, npiroj of amusement and public gatherings. HAI.K.M. Feb. 7. -Opposition to the nmsolldiitlon program for itnto boards and office has come from .1, K. leyuoliln, president of the state fair ho'iid. Ho declared that If the fall hoard Is consolidated under the agricultural department, as planned, there will ho a deterioration In effi ciency in the operation of the Mr. SAI,i:M, Feb. 7. Tho bouse com mittee on salaries lias recommended that tho salary of supremo Judges In Oregon be increased from $4,."UT0 to $r,,2.',n, Tho sum originally requost- ed was $ti,00Q. The ways and moans committee tentatively voted to allow the Unlvor sltv of Oregon 1233,000 Including $100,000 for a woman's building. Tills latter sum Is conditional on tho it nio amount being raised by tho iml verrlly. SAIiKM, Fob. 7. A now fish nnd gnmo rode for Oregon has boon Intro, dnceil In tho houso by Dr, Karl C, McFarlnnd, representatives from IMiiltuomah County, It makes iiicny nddltloiis to the protected list ot game birds nnd somo slight changes In the open season dates, In general the iiifiiHtirek Is Intended to tighten up on hunters' rights nnd afford more proteitlon for birds and gnmo. ' NIIW CITV ATTORNKV OPENS OFFICES II ERE. J. II, Carnnhan, tho now rlty attor ney has established Ills offlcos In thu lioomls building noxt door to Horace M, Manning. Ho Is having them fitt ed up In first rlnss stylo nnd Is ready to rostimo his practice, which ho gnvo tip to outer tho army. PEI.TS HltUl'f.'HT FOR IIOUXTV. Pelts or two coyote from Walter Donarl of Klamath Falls nnd ono from ' Montgomery from Chllo- quln hove boon prosont,(l to County Clork C. II. DoLap. .. MlliliS ADDITION SEWER MEETING THIS EVENING. Resldouts of, Mills Addition are urged to bo present at tho mooting ut Mills Addition JHnll thU evening ...I .!. nM..,HMrA ...! .1-.. I ........ ' whwii niu Bunmubu iiuu uiniiuifiu, propositions of that district wilt" be discussed with tho city councH .njotn bors and tho City Engineer. "FATHER AND SON" BANQUET ARRANGED Men iiininlicrH of tin: various churches In llin city and tliolr hoy urn all Invited to h banquet at tlio Christian Church here next Thursday night In obtiorvance of Father anil Bon Week, which In heliiK filtered liy J the V. M ('. A. thriiont the nation. A fine litoRiaill 1m liulne nrranm-il mill a pood time in assured all who! attend. HIGH SCHOOL GIVES OPERETTA THIS EVE The public Ibis evening will have the opportunity of. seeing the first stage peiformnnco of tlio Klamath County High School of the piehci'l year, when the "Wind Mill of Hot glum," a clover musical oporetti In given at the Houston Opera House. The production Is being given for the benefit of the Junior lied Crow. The musical numbers are sum to be fine and the costumes show the Bel Kin ii pcasunts as they appear In tholr fields at home. FOR MEMBERS HOUSK TO IIOCSK CANVASS MIIJ, ill': maim: ijv ;mi hoads HOOKTKHS FOK MKMIIKItSIIIPS IX XKW ASSOCIATION ric nRiur niu LIIU Ulllll Mil I Preparations for a house to house Scho'- T1e boys will organize them cnnvnss of the cltv for memborahlns i selves at an early dote. The club for the now Good Hoads Association hole, similar to the Itcd Cross and other war dilVes of the past year, nrc being made by the Membership com - mltteo and It is expected that the I ,l10 rooms. It Is tho Idea of those be canvass will bo commenced within a 1,lml tl10 move to provide some place very few dnys. The services of tho ladles who showed themselves to bo such effi cient worker In matter of this kind during the war are going to bo en listed wherevor possible and thero Is small chance that any one will bo , passed up without solicitation on tills worthy cause. Receipt books have been printed and distributed to the ward chairman so that each member will get full credit for his member ship dollar. DAIRY MERCHANT TO VISIT IN OAKLAND W. P. Sedge, postmaster and mer- J elm t of Dairy, Is In the city today' on 1 ! wny to Oakland, where iio will i ti.eet hl.s brother, Morgrp whom he! na not soon for tliirty-tiireo ytnrs. Tho brother has been connected with tho Peet Company of Kansas City. ... ,, , , . . Mo., we known manufacturers of so... for thirty years, and feeling that ho had earned u vacutlon decided to come to tho Pacific Coast for tho dou ble purpose of seeing his brother nnd tho many points of Interest of Uncle Sam's domain. Mr, Sedge expects to bo gone about a month, when he will return to Dnlry to Join with his neighbors In tho good roads move ment which, he says, Is taking strong hold of tho residents of the Yonna Vnlloy. NEW BOOKKEEPER AT RECLAMATION OFFICE C, A. Cleveland, who has been em ployed ns bookkeeper at' tho Reclam ation offleo hero for several mouths has boon advnnrd to a position of traveling bookkeeper for tho sorvlco and will bogln his now duties at an early date. His plnco horo will bo filled by Harry J. Ynrdloy, who ar rived last evening from Dunsmulr to undortuko his now work. Mr. Cleve land has mado many frlonds tjoro, who will rogrot his departure WATER USERS DEPLORK DEATH OF ATTORNEY. A resolution deploring tho loss of Albert K, Eldor who was for a long term of years attornoy for tho Water . . uBors Association tins noon passed bv the directors of tho Klamath Irriga tion District which has. supplanted tho former organlintlon, TO BE Rooms Secured at Corner of Fifth and Main FATHERS INTERESTED! Xeeil of riace Where Hoy, of High School Age fan Congregate Down Town Under I'roper Supervision, Causes Organization lit He Korni' til Open Soon. ! A club for the young boys of this (city, which Ihls been planned during ! the past two weeks by a number of fathers of tho boys and others In I tcrestcd In their welfare. Is soon to be n reality, according to an an , nouueement made today, as rooms under tho K. K. K. Store at Fifth and Main have been sorured for this purpo.se and tho being fitted up. It Is probable that the Club will bo opened the first or next week. The following directors for the new organization have been named. I Rev. K. P. I.awrcnce, Dr. W. A. Leon- ard, A. B. Epperson, I. D. Whltmore. J, C. Johnson, J. T. McCullom and I Professor Ueaticamp of the High rooms aro to be fitted up with athle tic apparatus, reading material, bill lard nnd pool table and other games. 1 A manager will be kept in chnrge of whero boys of a High School age and others ran spend their spare time down town under Influences that are of the best. OrtDKIt FROM WASHINGTON l. V. stipUiAtks That ihschaihj i:i OFITCKRS AND kxiastkh MK.V Ml'ST CHAXGI-: CI.OTHKS SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 7. Dis.- charged officers nnd enlisted men T tttlt Itllltn 1k,Alt ti-iat ltl,.a lh.l lo.t ; ;," ""'. forms after reaching homo are do ng , , vlolnlon ()f Thu wns ma .,, , an ,.,, fmm Wnsll,ton received at tho Presidio setting forth Just when the uniforms may nnd may not be worn by former members ol the military service. Although tho enlisted man Is not required to return his uniform for four months aftor the ditto of his discharge, ho Is permitted to wear it three mouths aftor, but only upon oc casions of ceremony. , This rule applies only to men who huvo reached their homes. Discharg ed men aro permitted to wear thel' uniforms until they arrive homo nnrt tho same rule applies to officers, Tlio now order calls attention to the fact that legislation is pending that will penult soldlors to keep their uniforms nnd wear them In parados and at ceremonies, but It ndds that If this legislation becomes law'.lt will permit tho wearing of tho Issue uniform only and not those mado for enlisted men by civilian tailors,, Tho latter may not bo worn lpgully nftor n soldlor Is discharged. SEVEN DEATHSxFROM LODGING HOUSE FIRE SEATTLE, Fob, 6. Soven persons wore burned to death when the Tokyo Lodging House cnught firo today.' Tho lower part of tho htilldliiK wns destroyed, Eight aro missing and LM N H UNIFORMS TO BE DISCARDED fdurteen injured. Fifty othor hid-. Mr, und Mrs. Herbert E, Hanger gors mado tliolr escape from tho cntertalnod Mr. W. O. Shrove of May bulldlntr. ' field, California at dinner last night, HUGGINS MAY COME BACK TO KLAMATH j News Iius been received here that Professor George C. Hoggins, who was formerly athletic Instructor at the Klamath County High School lieie, and who has lieen In Company ( of the Twenty-Third Machine Gun ; lialtnllon at Camp Lee, Virginia, hopes to get hl discharge at an early , date and that he Is considering com-1 Ing hack to Klamath Falls and en gaging In business here. j S1EE NATIONS E MOHK OK TO I'OWKIt IX SKTTUCMKM IXTKKX.lTIO.VA.il ISSL'KS IS m: okaxtkd Tin: mxk- TKKX SMAI.Ii HKlil-IOKHHXTS PAUIS. Feb. 7. Positive stei)3 for! 1 the reconciling of the differs, be- ler8 "gree lneetlnK todaX '" C-veen the greater and lesser nations. new ter",s ,0 be lmfsei "Ion Gk of the Peace Conference began jester. I Mf"f wl)ose tactlRS ot obstructive re, day and are being continued today. I crimi "e reported to have In addition to winning four addi-' rr,eaehled a cllmax " wdmer when tlonnl places on the Commission on. ! remler Lbert threatened that Ger- inntii- ii-mil.t k-t. . .. tho Society of Nations. It now seemi probablo that the lesser powers will be granted adequate representation Id the executive body of the society as welt as 'the legislative sections. Plans are now being revised to. give the smaller powers greater voice. ! There are nineteen small belligerents who won definite recognition and these now have nine seats on the Com mission for the Society of Nations, to ten for the five, great powers. Hol land, Roumanla, Czecho Slovakia and Greece hold additional seats. PARIS FEB. 7. The Supreme War council will meet at Versailles tomorrow to Impose on Germany "Tho full will of the Allies" says the Matin, because of Germany's unwill ingness to' carry out the terms of the armistice except under certain condi tions. Tills Journal declares that a change in tho attitude toward Ger- many has been manifested by the ar rogance of the Germans toward the Entente. PARIS. Feb. 7. The Supreme. Council on receiving the acceptance of the Bolshevik government have ar ranged to send a Joint committee from the five great powers to meet the Soviet's representatives PARIS, Feb. ', Members of the AntL-Holshevlklst council have de clared that the United governments of Russia which they represent, "will not grant a truce to the Bolshovlkists for a conference, but will continue the struggle until the whole of Rus sia Is secured to democracy." LONDON, Feb. 7. M. Tchmecher In. the Bolshevikl foreign minister of Russia announces that the Soviet government is willing to participate in the Princess Islands conference, SMALIi SUIT HEARD. A suit In the small claims depirt ment of tho Justice Court by .'.Irs. Etta Moore versus Rnnco Morris I? scheduled for this afternoon. NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER IS HERE Walter J. Moore who has been su curocl to take the place of Miss Laura Hammer on tho High School faculty, has arrived from Eugene nnd will commence his duties next week. Mr. Moore will hnvo charge of tho matha maticnl brunches. KING RAFFLED TONIGHT. The diamond ring on which rufflo tickets were being sold last October, for tho benofit of the Junior Red Cross, when tho Schools wore closed by tho Influenza will bo raffled off at tho ontortnlnmont at Houston's Opora House this evening, according to an announcement made today ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Price, 5 cents TEHS IMPOSED ON GERMANS TO BE FIXED TODAY Allied Premiers Conferring for This Purpose HUNS INDEPENDENT Premier Kbcrt at (.'erman National Assembly, Which Convened at Weimar Today, Threatened That ('erniany Would Again llrcak olT Xegotlalions With tlio Allies. PARIS, Feb. 7. The Allied Prcm. I "'""' "uu,u u,edR " negotiations with the Allies. "WEIMAR, Feb. 7. The' old order of things In Germany is now gone for ever and the people are determined to rule themselves, declared Chancellor Frelderlch when he called the Na tional assmbly to order here today. He said, "We will call on tho old spirit of Weifar, we will be an em pire of Justice and truth." Government troops are believed to be sufficiently strong to defeat any attempt to interfere with the National Assembly. RERUN, Feb. 7.-The whole city ofDuseldorf is today on a general strike as a retaliation against the Spartacan terrorism. The executive Council of the Com- munlsts government has threatened j to call a general strike of all Bour geols classes If their demands arc not granted. STITJESERIIE FFORTS OF CONGRESSMAN RAK Id: TO GET liAXDS OF LOWER IUKE THROWN OPEN TO HOME STEAD ARE FUTILE I WASHINGTON, '). t. Feb. 7.---Representative Ruker of California has again been frustrated In an effort to secure passage by the house of his bill rehtoilng to the public do main some 27 000 acres ot lands forming part of a federal bird re servo In Klamath county, Oregon, arid Modoc and Siskiyou counties. California. Each effort to pass the bill has met with objection because Jt proposes to grant prefeiontlal rights to a cer tain group of settlers, mf-mbors of a voluntary association. Raker con tends they re entitled to considera tion because of the efforts they have put fotth In the settlement of the country Represenlatie Stafford of Wiscon sin made a vigorous objection to the bill when it came up a few days ago, and it wont off the unanimous con sent calendar, which means that It rests In a low slate of despondency. .MAUN WOMAN SAVS ROADS VERY HAH. Mrs. John Llskey is hero today from the Mnlln district. She went with her husband to Dairy yesterday from Mallu and came In today. She reports that the roads are In bad con dition for travel at this time. VISITORS FROM TULK IiAKF Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dalton are in town today from the Me Mon stock ranch In tho Tule Lake district. 1 m ii i $