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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1919)
wkdm:hiav, mav 7, n mob irotm THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON in. The Evening Herald J. M UI1HA V EDITOR Published ilnlly except Sunday The Herald l'uMls&lug Company Klamath Knlls. at 116 Fourth street Entered at the poMoffiro nt Klam ath Falls, Oro , (or transmission thru the malls as second-class matter Subscription terms hy mall to any address In the United States; One year ........... 15.00 One month SO i Member if tin AoMH'liilril I'tvw The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or republication ot all news dispatches credited to It r not otherwise credited In this pa per, and also local news published herein. All rights ot republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also erred What will the voters of Oregon do Fightfn' Irish! with the Koosoveit nignway measurn on tho 3rd of Juno? This Is a ques Hon that Is hard to answer. They may vote It down or do tho opposite. No ono can tell at this staKo of tho l,v campaign, for there are those who "f believe It wilt carry with a whoop and those who bellevo It will bo snowed under. There Is one thing; In Its favor there Is no serious oppo sation to It. Probably between now and the day of election some Idea j may be obtained s to whether the measure will curry, but the two lm- portant things to bo taken Into con sideration Is the carrying on of a lg oratis campaign tho next few weeks and getting people to tho polls. Here Are Two Boys, One Wounded Eleven Timet, Who Wouldn't Let Fritz Rest WKDXKSIl.lY, MAY KM It. STOCKMKX OKT TOtiKTHKK. The stockmen of Klamath county are going to get together In fact they have already done so and set tle the differences that for years ,nmt Tho Koosevelt highway will put new life, new enterprise, now pep, new energy, new effort and new de termination Into tho people living In re- the Coast counties, and will open up and develop a vast stretch of country that tho people of Oregon know but little about, and will bring Into ex- Isteuce a splendid scenic highway that will surprise the people of Ore gon as well as tne people ot mo United States. It Is In the rough now,! but with skilled engineer and ex perienced road builders. It Is our prediction that Oregon will nave existed between the sheep and have tne mosl magnificent and plc cattlemen. This is to be accomplish- turesque highway In the world. That ed by the creation of a grazing re- ls onB rea9on wny everybody In Ore nerve east of Langell valley, and the gon should be a booster for the proposed change has the full ap- Roosevelt highway. proval of both Interests. m When this question arose In acute --The Roosevelt highway will give form last winter the Herald contend- the coast counties a tremendous d that a satisfactory solution could boost, and Oregon as well. be reach without Irreparable Injury j . to the Interests and fights of either. It was for that reason we urged the BSSSSSSSSSSSI -. SaBSBSSSSBSSSfT BBKJirLLii "i"". - i LIBERTY THEATER 'Tin; I'icK or Tin: nriTitics" Sjffj-tfyrKtr-fi i " m m. H. W. Poole, Owner Mntincc Every Day TONIGHT WILLIAM DESMOND in "WHITEWASHED WALLS" A Comedy Burlesque on Latin Amcricjnu Politics "SMILING" BILLY PARSONS in "A BABY WANTED" Thursday MARY BOLAND in "A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE" Regular Prices, 10 and 20 Cents ,; 4k .., - jbsh fiawsassi szzzc&sttx. ttUCT IdOtOMtlU. SaJSaC3SCi5S2 Js - SMCT, TSOMAt " Hero are two of the organization o fa Wool Growers' As-j' sociatlon. The wisdom of this con tention is now in evidence. The or ganized sheepmen have, thru their, association, unanimously accepted j the proposal ot the organized cattle THRILLING LIFE U OVERSEAS 'righting taking command .of his company Irish" who helped to make a glorious when Its officer had been killed or record for the 165lh Infantry Now 'wounded. He was wounded eleven York's old Sixty-ninth llcglment. At I times. Sergeant Thomas Urown was the right Is Sergeant Hlcbard O'Neill, jthe flmt member of tho Sixty-ninth to who Is to receive a decoration for receive the Croix do Ouerre. I KLAMATH FALLS, ONE DAY ONLY Monday, May km -joen to crest a- grazing reserve east ol Langell valley, under the control of the Interior department. If this re serve is created, and we have no doubt but that -it will be, the cattle and sheep industries will become a fixture in Klamath county. Each will kaow J nit what the future holds for it and build accordingly. There will, no doubt, be some dls BBSjoja talent and loss at the begin miac of this reserve, but this will aaere than be made up by the suc cess that wil leventually follow its creation. THE PROOF OF THB PUDDIXG. If any evidence were needed to show the people of this city what can be accomplished by united action, it is furnished by the erection, in less than two days, of the Billy Sunday building. A city that can do that can accomplish anything it under takes. When tnls proposition was first .suggested by Chairman Epperson, it -was laughed at, but as be continued to argue and explain, he gathered around him the men of the commun ity who admired the sheer dare-deviltry of the thing. It grew and grew, until Monday night Billy Sunday talked from a platform under the roof of a building with a seating ca pacity of 4,000 people erected in just a few hours. It Is Just another thing Klamath Falls has done to which we can look with supreme satisfaction. It " Drought out the old spirit of the peo- TOURIST EXCURSIONS IXTO NO MAN'S LAND ARE SOMKTIMr.S SEPARATED FROM COMMIS SARY. FARE SOMEWHAT SUM The first few shells that go wiilr.i by make you sit up and take no tice and think of certain things that you would like to have different but after that you forget all a Tout them and the while you naturtlly duck for shelter as a, matter u( out tion. when standing under flro, the missies of Fritz disturb you very tit tle, declares Corporal durtci T Green of the 364th Machine gun Company of the -91st dlvislop, where experience during the terrible battle of the Argonne Forest would juuki a volume of interesting reading. Corporal Green, who Is a son cf A P. Green, a farmer of the Klamath KaIn, returned a short tlm-i ngo from overseas service and will re main here. When questioned round ing the battle which the Yanl ees routed the enemy In that tuui:lc struggle which turned the retreat of the Huns into a rout. Green ad'nlllpd that he and his conyades wer with out any kind of food for fifty four hours at one stretch, during which they had only two drinks of wufr and that then after a portl-i of n half a pound of "bully beef wh'ch he would not touch at hoiiu, they were obliged to go for another forty eight hours. The reason for this wjf that the barrage of the eti'iny tnd their own lines was between tli-jm their home supplies. During to make a passage thru barbed wire entanglements. In response to the call four tanks appeared ono. nficr another and were blown to pieces lie- fore they reached the entanglements. The fifth one managed ts get to the wire and effect, a passage but it was blown up before It could get tack to cover. Some -of. the clever hiding place ot the German gunners were moit In genious. One German gunner who was detected by Green and his com rades, was In a cemetary and .ia-1 a mound fixed' exactly like a Krave from which he peppered the Ameri can lads for a long time without dis covery. When he was finally locHtod he was blown Into such small atoms that his further need ot a grave was entirely unnecessary. Another gunner, who had been un usually hard to single out, was at length located In a hollow tree up near the top of the trunk. The White flag that he waved out thru the top when the bullets commenced to come his way did him very little good as he went to "make his peace" In nn other world. . General I.udendorff offered an eighteen day furlough to any Ger man who would capture a member of the 91st Division, but all his men re mained In the ranks. The Argonne forest Is about twen ty five miles wide and the men Cor poral Green and his comrades pene trated Into It for a distance of about that distance. The young soldier told of many "hunches" tho obeying of which, saved hlB life by narrow in.ir gins. Ho was covered with dirt which the shells plowed up In a rium her of instances. From tho Argonno forest ho was removed early In October to the Bel gium territory where the enemy vns ulready in a retreat and where the Allies were taking their objectives gerated, he says and he saw many cases of this fearful cruelty with his own eyes. Lester Vernon of I.akevlew Identified with the same company and division as. Green. He has r.Uo reached his home. Kind (S News m KPRIXG LAKE DRIPPINGS. ! Mrs. Homer Depuy and Mrs. Wal ter Turner visited with Mrs. Arthur Schrelner Sunday. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Beiton were visiting friends and looking after the club work In this neighborhood Friday. A number ot people from the dis trict attended the farmers meeting nt the Mt. Ikl Church Friday. The NOTICE postponed meeting of the Womana' Home and Foreign Mldium ary Society of the Kmmanuei Baptist Church will be held Thursday at! 3:30 I' M at tho home or Mri. Hay Huns'iktr. 619 3rd St. Kchnni from' thu Itogue Klver Baptist AMtoHr'',in, will bo given nt this time. The "meeting will ho u little rccen tlon for Mrs. Chamborlln and .M-. I A. Lund, who huvti returned after i having spent the winter u wny from, hero. Members and friends are Invited. ' IssiVbwbI bbobbs B nrsml ITAV VJgvll k1 p W J E vFk J ZM9E ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 9 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 0 " 600 PeopU 600 I 550 Horses SSO CVCRV ANIMAL AN ACTOR CVCRY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 Mtrs Etfucatt. wit. bt Mti than aft thfr shtws 30p,ti"30 In One Act bwTmJjbbV W mi JSftl Most sensationtl wild animal act extant lADiDdgHoiutin fU OincloEGIfl.TU M ACT KOtCtOUt "Alice in Jungleland" Scintillating Twa Mile Open Parfsrmaness 2 antf 6 p. m. Dan Straet Parad IOi30 a. m. Doors Opin I and 7 . m. COME EARLY Thsrs Is pltnr to imuti nd Initiuct On. hour concsrt ttfoti each pfotmtnea ty Bsmsi' 40-Plsct Muln. isnrlca Uni pie the spirit that Is going to build a great city here; that raised $300,- nn,i 000 for a railroad; that has broughti thia engagement in which Cn;o:i anil' much faster than had been planned to this city the Elks' convention; one other man .were the only two lnby tho officers. Tho Germans had that has and will accomplish so much their hquad which escaped w.lLout sown the Belgian soil thick with fo rthe greatest little city on the Pa- being killed or injured, he bad mie' turnips and these llclglon pineapples shell tear off part of his rout ittnlas tho boys called them helped the another rip loose his legging. Cor-i regular bill of faro very materially, poral Green described ono admcPjThe talcs which have beon brought In which the Infantry was compelled back hero of tho Ilelglun Children's to call for assistance from the tanKs hands being cut off wore not exarf- cific coast. This summer Is going to test this npirlt still further. It Is going to be called upon to raise the money for the railroad terminal site; to defi nitely tettle tho question of the con struction of the line to Sprague river; the carrying through of the road bond issue, the creation of a factory district; the rejuvenation of the Com mercial club. Any or-all of the&e are sufficient to test the mettle of any community, but we know that Klam ath Falls will be equal to the ill'-mand. 0AAAAAAAAMAAAAAtfWWWVMWMMMWVWVWMMWWWVVWMM Wo want again to Impress upon the minds of the taxpayers that should the Roosevelt highway measure carry the government will maintain It, which wll Irelieve tho taxpayers of a large amount of money. Stato Senator T. II. Handley is ono of tho speakers selected to stump Eastern Oregon In behalf of tho Roosovelt highway. We know tho Stato Senator will give a good ac- county of himself in tho hunch grass country, for ho knows that Tillamook county Is wanting Kastern Oregon BAINUM BARLEY CIRCUS MAY 9th - - 9th & Pine "Benefit Christian Endeavor Society" M.fr5;3 1 T ? T t r T r ? ? T T T ? dtffit T t t T Y t t T t T f t 1 ORGANIZATION When the American engineers appeared on the scene "Over There," the necessity of putting through one big job was apparent: Thousands of our boys were to follow ; the big ships bringing them, and the big freighters loaded with supplies must be able to dock quickly, unload in haste and depart unhampered by delay of any kind, to bring more and more men and additional tons of food, supplies, ammunition, and the necessities of war, in order that suc cess be assured right from the start. A certain seaboard town, on the coast of France, had been se lected as the most favorable port for the landing of these great ocean carriers, but the facilities to dock and store were far from adequate and haste was the important factor to save France. Elaborate plans had been prepared bv the French engineers i !- all r m at xw riiii Ix 1 -. Innl. ... ... . I. . . 1 J ll . ....'.! 1 -..-. . 1 J 1 nun iui uuiiuiijk aunuuiu uuuns aim wuienouses. nut tnev saui it vt take six years to complete them. The American engineers re-de signed and built them in six months : ORGANIZATION did it. So it is with everything else American todav. Success in the operation of all the big things, in this age of wonderful accom plishment is through this medium. Public service corporations have been quick to realize this fact and their policy has undergone a change. Organization sounds the death knell of the duplication of ef fort, it systematizes details, it brings unity of action, it produces the most for the least, it makes a smooth running machine whose product is service. This is the reason why, in this day of progress and develop ment, modern cities and great manufacturing industries prefer to uu uomg uusiiiess wnn large concerns engaged in supplying eiui; tric energy; this is why the systems and plants of big power com panies are being tied together to secure the most efficient service through organization. CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY T ? T r T T ? t T T T ? I ? I T T J T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T I . alfalfa and hay :Ia mxxiii VVVAtAVrlrVnMWVVVWWWWWWyVWVVWWWN