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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1919)
-0 jrffcJW,j1Kiliafc4 . l ' (Elj? fcwnxtin Herald 1? OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER KLAMATH FALLS th Year Vlo. 3 583 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919 Price, 5 'casts Thirteen WTED EDITOR NUKES HW HESS E Spctki in Behalf of Coming Victory Loan EXPLAINS MANY FACTS Ifchtlru Man Who Nw With Far VUlon ' Kohl ' Mi-r(trliit I Crawl nl riilmi (lilirrh Meeting Vrolrnln) lrrtrn Impwrnloti Jlaile un I'nijilo nl Former VMt. 1 "Wlut n( America" tho miU' Jwt of llir iniMt soul at IrrlliK nddnian bord In Itila city lnri tlin previous llllt Of the tfakiT II, F Irvine, tho blind editor u( the Oregon Jouruol, dfllwrd yrntrrday morning nt lliu Vilon bnlcp ratted "t the Christian Cburch In mi appeal (or I tin coming Victory ,oan Tbli liuplrnl iiMtor, who run see M much fiirllirr without IiIh nyen thin thr moat of in run with them, twlwl hli hiiEo audience fpiui hU opcolnc ichtemr until ho Hat down at lh clrwe of liln talk, brought tcnr ud imllei by turns it ml Impressed pen the people that the seirthlnx ttsldron which linn reached tho boll leg point of Intensity In o many Prti of thn rarth. ho done under tbf surface hero that there U no tdllni hat may happen from mm diyto the other letter recently ictclved In Mr Ir vine's office In Portland from a work man, who naked that lin might bo kIv. nn irotc(tlon iiKiitnsl having to lii.nr I tin illnloynl ami revolutionary talk which wan rontlniially going on about him. Another fnri t lint must not ho loHt sight of. In the opinion of thn speaker la tluit thorn are about tun Union as many trained notillcrn In the world now an otitr heforn In lli his lory and I lie bonds nro fur Ion slen dor than moHt of tin roiillio from n world ronfllrt which will make Unit terrltilr onteiil from which we have Junt ouii-gcil, fade Into lunlgnlf banco "At time Much an I IiIh when th" danger of llolnlinvlklaiii threaten from every aide, !i.ill Amoiiui fall tho ureal! gmcrnmriil on eiuili, In mooting an ohllKatlon whlrh aim took on with (ho united denim of nil? YOUNG LADY WAS HURT YESTERDAY To tin to thn middle too on her rlKlit foot nearly shot off and the nnii iidjaiont Injured hy tint hullet fiom n tuont)-two rifle, wnH the un forlunate and uniiKiial experience yi-Hlerday of Minn Krma Ilamlior, daughter of Mr. and Mrn. Frod Dain tier of thin city. Thn yoiliiK lady wan npcndlng the day with nhoul ton frleniU nt Chllci iuln whuro they had sono for n pic nic dinner, when thu accident occur ied llor Injury waa temporarily drcHHod h a phyHlclnti at the Agency. after which alio waa brought here and taken charge of hy Dr. (! A HUGE CROWDS E TO SEE Palm, the hlghont military decora tion of the French government for 1 leaving the tank In which he wag mired with I) In companion and carry Iiir u machine Rim on his hark Into I the thick of the fight, during which I he waa severely wounded. DEPUTY SHERIFF RESIGNS OFFICE TROPHY TRAIN XBW AUDITOR AT TIIK WHITE PKLICAX, Town Is Bombarded Early in in the Morning MUCH CLOTHING Mumey It In expected that nlio will "Hhall wo do anythliiK to reduce the""- laid mi for u considerable time. thlckiiPHH of thn lie oxer which we are now skating and to hamper the mechanUm which only run nave un from thn terrible plight of our broth era In Europe "" Toward the clone of hln remarka the orator paid a mantnrful tribute to the part of thn 'American hoyn In the war He pictured the narrlflie that had hern made for un, doclarltiR that he could uiortRURe hi salary for liberty tiondn for twenty yearn In ad vance and not begin to repay the ladx who wont over the top that we might Iho In freedom mid nafety J 1). Mar-Donald, who In to he the new auditor nt the White Pelican Hotel arrived Saturday nlRht from San Francisco. He will take the place of W. J, Hates, who has been here for neurly two yearn and who leaves to accept a position nl the Hotel Stc- I wart at San Francisco. Mr Hales ban OPENING OF CAMPAIGN! m?e " ';'"' '" ''" "" n in i i-r i cv inn uci'aiiuic, nt' icutcs next Saturday. T E Splendid (iioup of Tnlkern Here Ym lertlii) In Interest of ConiiiiR Vie lorj liiin liilerelii Kiictx Are Oulliiml tit Itic .MiiMh MecliiiR nl lloiiilon'n In Afternoon. HIL.VKK I.AKK A MK.MOItV. Deputy Sheriff T, K. Crlfflth, who l.n been Identified with th Klam- cth County office elnce tho InrtPlht t'on of Sheriff GeorRo Hutnphtcy In 1!I16, baa given up hU p-.ialtlon o tal- up ranchlnr;, havlnjc purrlianed a part o fhls fathers farm at IoM l(ici Dam. H( takcx leave of iila offlclnl duties thir afternoon, hta place being filled bv Allen Sloan, Mr. Griffith regrets giving up hi irnnt work, whlt.i has h son pl5 ant Lnd congenial, but fceh it neces sary to make tho change for fluan rlnl reasons. ENEMY CLINGS WIRE RATES TO BE nra hoi si: Yenturdity wu an all day In Klam. KKNri.TK. UlK)I)S Wll.li I'ACKKD OX Wi:OXKSIAV Hl'IIHTA.MIAI. HAINK IN TCI.K (ill.tl'll IUTri(JOr IX KKKKIT TOMOItltOW. PHKSS ItATIX .NOT Tl UK l.ri,UIKI 31. In. r) HOIHK t'AXVASS SAT UIUAV HltlXGS IlKST KIXU f ,B,h Kallf "ml ll ,va8 Perhaps a Kood 'thliiK that the time changed ho that ', ll could all be Rotten In It opened in fact before mom of ux were quite ready by an attack from a full dlvl- 'slon of German baterle. The Invad Thanks to the efforts of a lare .... , . , , , ., . . era went "over the top" very early In lumber of energetic workers, who bt.el.led Into the harness on Satur-M1"-' "'"mlng and having throw,, out day. the amount of clothing which their barrage, entrenched themselves Iho Hod Cross has been gathering flmly near the Southern Pacific de fer the benefit of the war sufferers, ,10ti , ,iuge onBia,l(.lt of tll0 )o. vii materially Increased, although' . ....... . ,. .. , , , . ' , ' . , cal public soon after their arrival tl i' quotn of 8,000 pounds has not y-u teen reached. All those who still . nilered them all very tractlble and ho ihliiRs to Rlvn to this cause are no casualties wore reported. Hfkid to bring them' to the room -it. The trophy train which was the Orpheus building or to telephone brought to this city us the first part Mr, S. K. Martin and they win .. (f U)() y , om Mye Qrc celled for. The goods are to bo pack- ( ed on Wednesday and a quantity of Kn lclor- " Committee, was gunny sacking Is still needed for thin ' much more extensive, than nny ex- wrrk HEN1). Or., March 31 For the se cond time since l!)0fi. Silver lake is nothing but a memory and 40 famil ies of squatters are tilling thu rich soil left by the drying up of one of j the chief bodies of water from which l.ako county derived Its name. A gov. eminent survey of the 10,000 acres of new land will be made in the near future, when it Is expected that the 160-ncre tracts will be quickly filed on by homesteaders. hlblt heiotofor seen here and Its all WASHINGTON, March errann m ?n nor rem in noiiirniic. . . - , .. , -. .. Slirtllnc dlnrlonurr. regarding the ,", "". "h .. " ' A..,n I , '"T "."""""' "r" "u.r ""' . vl8" "'e Inspection by the pub. ., .. "' .-, nni-i. wiiiiiieii i.uwrenco. jumes jonu recent Hostile strike which was really Intended the first step of a revolu. tlon to overthrow the present form ff government, were made unit the "Inilde" of many matters of whlrh tbiiremne person wan totally In the dirk, were presented with their vvld linlflcancr. "The world Ih now In lbs melting pot," declared the speak if. "md It In up to us to make the World Into which thn mutal will run," The dsuKeri of llnlshevlklsm worn rtnrly outllni-i! by Mr Irvlnn and tbl reamm why in spread nt thn pro- nt tlms, was pointed nut. Ho ex- PUInfKl Imw the IlussUn Nntlnn had tot cnturle.n been oppressed beneath Ih awl of it Oraimlral government, oil llin Finemnient had done Its Iwt to keep them Ignorant nl nil thill government should mean, that llielr only Idea of government meant xendRrmo sneaking nround their om st night spying upon llielr nr Honi iml demanding huge toll from 'Mr meager earnings, he siild. d that the last act of this govern Bint bofnre Its downfall wiih to form allllom of them on to n linttloflolil wr they were aliughternil like wP for a cause they did not In tho "it undcrstnnd nr love. "' l strange, then", Im nskod. nit this glgiintie host when onre tondi srp Pllt should fall to want X Rqvernnient of any kind or hnvo ny Idvu Why t,uru !,,,, ,, (.on. wolof nny kind " The OeriimiiB, AustrlnnM and Hun. "ni have lltle to bo irrntnfnl fnr ' Hie miuiner In which they luivn !" l"wd, pinched and Hlnrved 8fy th,, w,,,- mn, lllHt of n fnw "ne wnr or0M l)f 0 Colrl, ,,. '" Now that thn unbellovnhlo faith JBltn cnrrlcl them thru four years .! r'nB lH K"n" w,,on '"" KnlR- " Oott" has proved n' myth" and " rmlos shattered befoio Hiolr wm. has fiHHlicfl their blind worahlp !, iiinir hewlldorod minds have vwmi by Postmaster mi nun rod iiurirsi.n ,. whltmin The Increase was agreed upon nt a .. ... . I)elleli Mra, t. ,,,.,,, last fall. meeting of the federal wire board I (,r,npH Mrg- c h. Underwood, Mrs ! The trophies -...I . .....I u..... 111. Mn.n..1. Uc much moro satisfactory than that BEHIUUN NEARLY ROUTSJETINC KFJ-X)ltT TO DI.SPt'TK WOHDS OR FII.K.T OHATOIl, VRSTKIl UAV MOUXI.VG l,AM)S PltO-GKR-MAX IMUMIITIjY IX JAIL l.enerni , ... i-iiinlielh Grlcnbv. Mrs. A. I " '" " !,,-.. .!,,. I .... .!. ..l.l. ... ... ...,. Mm. Karl Whltloch. I '- l,,:u u" "ll ,,Ml "' ul llal" were all captured and was made necessary. Iliirlcsou s announcement said, to meet the "' i "on and Mrs. 8. K. Martin. j their cruel nppeariince was enough rreane.i cost of operation occasioned i Th followlnsr bovs worj of groat to send shudders down the spines of . ... ,. ... . nl.ntnnco In gathering the clothing, hy wage Increases now In effect,1 mime tiunug tne pasi yonr i ,.ficn Applcgnto. Donald I.awroniv lluilenon added that the advance ( ,)()n an(, ,)a,0 Sou,( John johnHon would be "barely sufflrleni" for this (;crlIl, mtchln, Pat and Itogcr Mont- purpose. i,,iMU,ry nnd Howon Henry Thn order affects both government , T and rommerrlal messages, but It was M'MGI'.H.MAN HKTt'llXS. announred that there would be no in prmiM lii Htiorlut nrons ralrs for neWM. papers by press associations and , l ompnny no una urn. ... ouui...... ew,,,.cM 1 1'"' r,r ",0 wl,cr monll,l, la ,1'ndor the order. howeM-r. coin-'Knln In Klamath County. He Is re- morclal and government leased ultra K'"'0 l '" w,llt0 ,,ellcn" "olcl- will bo charged fur at an advance of 20 per cent over existing rales wheth er such wires be furnished by n tele irrniili or u toloidiono HVSlelll Under :.... ..., i Tho following schedule of dome.itlc ' rommerrlal telegraph rates shall be effuctlvn from April I. 1919 and con-; llniiu until otherwise ordered, accord. Ing to-the new- erder: I Prcsout rate 2.r cents. 2 cents for CATHOMC each nililltlonnl word 30 2, 3C 2. r.0 3, CO t. 7T. Ti. 11)0 7. New r.ito 30 cents, 2.5 cents for each nililltlonnl word --36 2.5, 2 LONG TRIP TO GO SRORT W 2,5, 4H -3..1, 00- -3.5, 7! 0,0, 1008 5. -4.0, 90- It.U'K litOM LONG THIP. Ulllinl.lnen.l ll.... .!. i ,ti .. "') uuui nuun Mtthoy wBIU and they aro out to -- "onind ' the IfHt. any move that of- Promtso of the moat for iho Heverond Thomas llrndy nnd Hov eiend Hugh Mnrshnll of Klamath P.illn luivn left for linker where thov Mrs. John 11. Foster returned last . -.,,,., ... ,,, cnrlmnn'es In. evening from n several months visit Hr()olt (0 , installation of Illshop In Cullfornln and points in ior I McCSratli. who Is to assume his now southern states. She reports tho ,,UcH ng nSM01, of ,jU) linkor Dlo best kind of u time uml Is much ,!l.CB0 proved In health. IIONANZA .MAX IIKIIK. most of us oven ut thin dUUnre from tho scenes of battle. There were big field cannon, smaller seventy-fives, bomb mortars, uminunitlon wagons. niarhlne guns filling sevornl flat cars anil one filled with smaller souvon- Iih of the strife, which has turned thn ulwilj, wurl.l itn .1,1.. il,,t-.i ... K. J. Grant of the Algoma Lumber . , . - 1 . . . .. ,lous rrow-iU were present nt the tru n during Its entire htny.. Tho Inige.st meeting or the ciy, which was arranged on short notice, was held in the afternoon at tho Houston Oporn house where the speakers who accompanied the train made nn appeal to tho people to rally to the support of the government In the big drive which Is soon to couh. Lieutenant Clark Hurgard, who was the first of the visitors to speak, was ono of the heroes who had been i Milled with enemy ImiUts to such ait extent that his recovery was llttlo short of a miracle. HU Inst dressings had Just been lemoved n few days previous but his modest talk gavo no Indication that he had been any near, er to the fighting tlmn his audience. Mr, Arthur C. Sponcer, attornoy for the I'. S. Railroad Administration who gave the principle talk of tho afternoon gave u most enlightening sddress on whui hud been dons by tho government with the money that had boon spent and the cost of equip, ping, training, transferring and main taining each soldier. Ho told how nearly tho forces of tho Allies had boon forced to tho wall, of tho tremoti dous plans of tho United States to ow PASTOUS liKAVK TO ATTKXU I.VHTAIXATIOX OF IIIHHOl' AT IIAKF.lt. Ml'HT (JO HOl'XDAHOUT UODTK It Is Interesting In connection with Iuuun r in net ui iiiu 'inivu uinivn tho trip of Hevorend llrndy to note ' , ... ...... ln .. .,.,, ,, .,., ,, , that In making tho trip ho Is obliged ,nos0 pwpill.at,on8 ,, convlncon tll0 , to travel about eighteen hundred , Gorman high rnmmnnd of tho futility Although active hostilities have now ceased on the Western front and the peace terms may soon be signed, the time has not yet come when the people of this city are willing to let a pro-Gorman get up In a meeting and dispute the words of the spealt er. John Goetz, who undertook to do this yesterday morning at the Un. Ion Church Service addressed by n. F. Irvine of Portland discovered in a remarkably short space of time, that ho had got Into tho wrong meet ing and he Is now- awaiting the ac tion of the authorities in the Coun Jill Tho speaker w-us dwelling on the ltolshtvlk conditions and the tradi tion j under whlrh thekGerman child reu are brought up, when Goetz, who was seated in a front row, jumped up nnd began to dispute the assertions undo and to wave his arms madly. Hardly had ho reached the pulpit however, 'when a dozen firm hands riom all sides had grasped him and he was rushed sputtering from the building." The federal authorities at Port land have been notified of the mat ter and until they can be heard from, Gnctr. will bo held on a charge of dls tiiii'ng n meeting. The man Is a German and his fam ily reside there now. He has been located on a homestead near here, u-i'ordlng to report, and has hereto foro been bolloved harmless. Ho has told officers that no Is willing to be sent back to Germany and from tht C.c nrnl tone of the talk on the streots hi' mourning ovor his departure would bo featured by rousing cheip. Mr. Irvine declared as tho man was bei'.ijr taken from the room thnt h'td he searched the world ovor fr' a morn concroto example to tho things he was trying to bring out, ho eoul'l not have bqon moro successful. NT UHR IMPROVED TO FOURTEEN PEACE POINTS i. German Will Act Only in Accordance With These TROUBLE THREATENS TKX THOUSAND DOLUAIIS TO HE SPKXT UKADIXti AXNA CIIKKK HKCTIOX OF CltATF.lt LAKE ItOAD THIS VKAK M'MllF.lt.MAX ItETl'ltXS. William Mngulre, an employee of m,.'" ",,,1 "f unrest of unbalanced oB . ha" "I'rond like wildfire not I over Kuropn Hnri nations of tho lei TV but 0V0'" "n'W'toned Amor- A program nnd Basket Soclul will hei, ,ho '""""PPlngs which wo : bo given at tho Henley Bchopl Satur- rand read nf !,, and thorn nrn Hny, April G. Tho proceeds will he loin." s"Kht Imllcntlon or what Is used on nuymenti for plunoi. MhbIc ,1- , " ""'Ifrnoath tho surfueo. Ono will bo furnished by tho Houloy High "leant fact was Indicated by n School Orchestra. Hon Heed paid tho county heat a miles to reach a destination which Is j of , 0 nn( ,0W ,u , throURh . . a. At .. Hill. ...-. 1 ... a UnanlaAj . I l.m r woek end buslnoss visit irom uio oniy a nine our iu u...i...c,u '", ll0i the conflict had boon brought tho Pelican Hay Lumber Company, Ilonann district, lie loports that distant in an airplane. Ho skirts !, to n closo n(, 10 VCR of soo.OOOpvho has boon In Seattle for tho past ovory ono In that section Is busy put-edges of a great part of tho state In ( Amorlcan boyg savc( JIo comparoa . hovoral months, arrlvod In Klamaln ting In tholr crops and tnai cvoryono orner m icm mo .v..,.i u, - , tho insuranco which would have becni Fallt, lost night. His family which Is optimistic ovor tho prospocis. 1JA8KET (iOCIAIi AT HKNIiKV. .do going eighty miles Into Calif'.'.-- nln and back. RKCOVKHS FROM OPERATIOX Mrs. William Skocn, who recently underwent an operation at the Klam-! best security nth General Hospital Is reported .to bo 'recovering rapidly and will soon be ublo to leave for her homo In Chlloquln, paid to tho boys rolatlvos by the gov ernment, to tho five billion now- ask ed In the final loan and showed how the boys had boon saved and tho mon. ey now nskod was only a loan on the Tho last speaker, Pi hate C. C. is well known here Is still in-Seattle, Grading of three and one half miles of the Anna "Creek section of the Medford-Klamath Falls Highway at a cost, of ten thousand dollars was among the matters settled at a meet ing of the State and Forestry offi cials last Thursday. Bids for this work are to be opened In April. ' On the Medford-Klamath Falls road In Jackson County, 22 miles of grading is to be done from Prospect to the boundary of the national for est, where the road will connect with the road in the park to the lake. The Job Is estimated at $237,000. with Jackson county to pay $3500 ana the state and forestry department $121,250 each. This leaves 45 miles between Medford and Prospect to be improved, possibly as a post road pro ject at least part of the way. An 18-rallc Job of grading wasor. dered from Camas valley to Coqullln In Douglas cobnty, and a survey was ordered from Dufur south to Madras, with the Intention of eventually be ing extended to Klamath Falls. KAIUj HILTON IX lOUTLAXD. Focli Said ( He Ready to Advance Hln Armies Alonp; the Rhine In Com; Gorninn Delcgatm Refute to Sign the I'cucc Terms Outlined for Them. Earl W. Hilton Is a well known Klamath Falls boy, who arrived with the 48th .Coast Artillery In Portlandf last Thursday from overseas service. The boys were given a splendid recep tion on the arrival in Portland. Earl, who is a son of Patrolman Jim Hilton, is expected to return next Friday. GIRLS FEATURE IN PLAT RERE WILL STACK WAK DAXCK AND I GIVE CHORUS XUMHKHS IX SCHOOL OPERETTA THIS WEEK AT OPERA HOUSE LONDON, March 21. The depart ment of the German foreign office having In charge the peace negotia tions, has reached a decision as to the attitude toward the negotiations. A German wireless message today says that the department has decided that the German government should act only In accordance with Presi dent Wilson's fourteen peace points. LONDON. March 31. The Even ing News says It understands that re liable Information has been received In London that In case the German delegates refuse to sign the peace treaty. General Foch has the author ity to order a general advance of his armies along the Rhine River. PARIS, -March 31. Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson con ferred today before the Council of Four met, with the understood pur pose of expediting the peace pro ceedings. The French newspapers say that it is likely that Important final decisions will be reached this week. The papers dwell-at length on tho French claims, which they assert are just, legal, and absolutely necessary to the safety of France and the rest of the world. FRENCH ATTACKED BY HUNGARIANS HACK TO SACRAMENTO. Ono of the interesting features oi tho Operetta "America First" which is to be given here Thursday and Friday of this week, is the Indian War dance and Camp Fire OIl Chor us, composed of the girls nf tho city public schools. The girls have been spending much time in preparation for their part of the program which is bound to add much to tho entor talnment of tho evening. Tho directors of tho Indian war danco aro tho Misses Alice Palme", Nelllo MeAndrcws and Esther McAu drews. Tho operetta Is being direct ed by Miss Evelyn Applegate, tha military lirector being Ensigu Har old E. Bell, Tickets for the affair aro now on sale at the Opera House, and may be userved at time of purchase. .NEWSPAPER MAX VISITS. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Smith, who havo been visiting at tho home of B, E, Brodo of Oregon City, one of Likens gavo u modest account of his their duughter Mrs. E. Davis In the the prominent newspaper men of the exporlonces In tho tronches whoro ne Merrill district loft this morning for State was one of tho mon accompany was u warded tho C-lx DeGuoira Do their home in Sacramonto. nB tho trophy train yesterday. PARIS, March 31. A small force of Hungarian troops stationed in a neutral zone between Hungary and Roumania have been attacked by the Hungarian troops, 350 French having been taken prisoners, according to an official report received here. On demand of a French General, the re lease of the prisoners has been prom ised by the Hungarians. The condi tions in Hungary are reported to day as "greatly disturbed". BERLIN. March 31. Tho diplo matic Agent of Germany at Budapest has been advised by the Germans to lei've Hungary. WELL KNOWN W01N OIES HAD HEEX RESIDENT OF KLM ATII .FOR FIVE YEARS. DEATH FOLLOWS LIXCERINC ILLNESS. FUNERAL TOMORROW Margaret Lund, wife of A. B. Lund a', the Klamath Manufacturing Conv pany, passed away at the Klamath Ctnorul Hospital Suturday night fol lowing n lingering Illness. The do co.38od was well known hore where Ehe hud resided since 1913. Shc'wa? born on August 21st, 1883, and was married In Portland in 1913 shortly before coming to Klamath FalU, ouu leaves no children or other relatives here except her huehind. The funeral services will be hald nt two o'clock tomorrow at the Wt lock Chapel. Revorend E. P. La- ronce of the Presbyterian Church will conduct the services. 35 a 4? i a i m m mm iiasfHiftiMU i i