Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
4 *e*4**MW*** • LIADLXU PAPER or « * NOUTHKHN OKKOON ♦ (Llrr Retiti- Weekly Her ¿ilk KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914 VOLUME XIA. t NUMBER A I REBELS SAY CITY IS PRACÌICAILY THEIR TERRITORY Charles Murphy Is Ousted From Party National Club THIRTY-FOUR IN CRESCENT BUSY CLASS OF 1914 TELLING FOLKS < (rtIMFM EM ENT PIOtTIG.XM I .ETTER HKMVID FROM THE LIMI MILL RETI RX 1X1 I XITKD ail . Now ix pkogrehh at the me « ret . ahy of th . It LA >1 11 H « of XT Y HIGH till. « LI B MAÏM « RAXBERRY -MTIOol MH« H I XT IM DULLARD co . mmf . il i l*re«l<lriit Druir« That Hi* II»» lirrii H«*call«*<l, au«l Hay« the Ylsit I» for llir lU'iirttl of HI« Hrallb— RH m *I« r»k<* Charge ot Trlrgrapli Offi««* al Jaurr«, Io t'uafrr Willi Force« at Torreon. i nlted Press Sarrio* WANIIIXGTO.X, IL <*„ April U.— President Wilson antioum <sl that Am- l-aaMilitr Jidiu Limi will leave Mexico I «»morrow fur the l ulled Slates. “Pitchfork Ben’’ Is Warlike No Longer OVER 1HUNDRED GO TO WATERY GRAVE IN OCEAN Ml KVIVOIM DRIFT ON ICE FLOEN FOR TWO DAYS STATEN i f ♦ REACUK kVKHYOMB ♦ • IN KLAMATH COUNTY • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Hr ornlrs the «rum» al of Liud. aud «ay« be la returning to rrcuvrr hl» health, ithhh haa liecuanr Im) mi ir rd In Mexico. A» «o»« as Lind recover», «ay« tbe |.rrwl<lrat, he will return. Lind la s»ing to lite French Mrk spring» »su hari u m in Indiana. I nlted Presa Ber vice JAt'HKZ, April 3. High officials of th«* constitutionalist government declared that Villa practically cap , United Press Ser vics iti r«l Torreon Tuesday.. They say NEW YORK, April 2. Th* com only two remnants of the federal plete downfall of Tammany Hall as troops are left. According to these men. Villa is a political factor In Greater New withholding the news of the capture York Is fotecast as the result of th* in ord<*r to carry out a coup resulting dropping of Charles F. Murphy aud In the capture of Monterey and Hal several of bls district leaders from Hilo, and the capture of the federal the mater of the National Democratic troops being rustie«! to th«* relief of Club, the greatest democratic Torreon's garrison. | Ration In the city. Carranza and his oabluel laal night But It was not generally known ■M'cupl«*d the main t«*legraph office Glial the dropping of Mnrpliy meant Itere, excluding everybody, even the an actual money loss to the chief opera tora l'slng their own private By forfeiting their membership, operator, they commandeered th«* Murphy and hl« henchmen lost their for conferrrii with Villa wires and equlth-s In the property of the Na i wo hours tional Democratic Club, which is worth considerably more than a mII- Hon dollars. Non-payment of due» was the cm OHIO COAE NINES If the |>resent londltion of the Thirty lour students of the Klam nth county high school will be pre ¡Crescent Commercial Club can be Steamer Carrying a Crew of 170 Was sent <1 with diplomas at commence taken as any kind of a barometer, it ID-turning to Sr. Johns, When She ment this year. This is the largest will richly pay Hill, the Harr.mans, Was Caught In Drift Ice While < la . lu the high school's history. The or some other tranr, *,nation ompa- n >nbors are: Rounding Cape—Vessel Goes Down uy to build a line into orthern Leon Boiler, Mary Casebeer (Bly), Klamath at once, for the number of Quickly, Carrying Large Part ot lldwin Cox, Marguerite Dunbar, Har inquiries must be something immense, old Fees«, Barbara Goellor, Hasel judging from the following letter to the Crew to the Bottom. Uoeller, William Hagelstein, Leland Secretary Wylde of the Klamath ! United Press Service Hi in»«, Walter Hales, Eva Hanks, Chamber of «'ommerce from Secretary WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3.— .' arte Harpold, Elisabeth Houston, Jesse Davis of the Crescent organize-1 "Pitchfork Ben” Tillman, erstwhile United Presa Servie* lalpli Hum, Rosa Krupka, Donna tioa: CURLING, Newfoundland, April 3. proponent of the art of Mars, has be- Mack. Frits Markwardt, Lill/ Mark- icome a senatorial Aescalaplus. He — The steamer Florltzell arrived "Your favor of the 21st inst. re -wsrdt, Rhinehart Motschenbacher, has abandoned the warlike strenuous in thia port today, bringing th* rows ceived We are happy to learn al- Esther McAudrews, Eugene McCor- ness of the earlier days for the gentle neck, Selma McReynolds, Blancb v-ays that the organization you rep- art of hygiene and living right. Gone of the sinking of tbe steamer New toent is sollcitious of the welfare of Moray (Oakland), Louis McClure, 11.« the love of battle that gave the sen foundland, with th* loes ot practically .X'lti i May Noel, Forest Pell, George the northern part of Old Klamath. 1 ator from South Carolina a pictur all of the crew of 170 men. have already received several com Htaiikey, John Btaukey, Kenneth esque reputation ten years ago. "Old The Floritsel also brought about Sic curt, Katherine Williams, Mar munications of inquiry about this sec Ben Tillman," as he styles himself, fifty bodiea of the crew of the New- tion that advised me that you bad gm rite Williams, Fern Wood, Roy now has the gentle "art of living foundland and the few survivors directed them to us. Orem. (right" as hi. main hobby. The Newfoundlluld WM Kept busy telling about it? Why, Preparations for commencement The senator told the senate all | from an expedition into the northern at«* well under way. An extensive I have enlisted my wife, sons, daugh ters, and kicked the last panel out of ' lbout ,he other day. He was dla waters, and when rounding Cape Race program is being arranged. Th* class just Anlsbing high school the door because the baby' can't help c,IMlnK hi» resolution to prohibit was caught in drift ice. The vessel tell about It. smoking in tbe senate chamber during was crushed in the mighty Aoes, and has decided to present a fountain as a ... .. .. .. . .. ... . executive sessions'. Incidentally, he sank almost immediately. The few Indications are that there will be . , .. . . memorial. The boys of the class are .. , . ... j made one of the beet little sermons survivors escaped by leaping onto the i vc applicants for every tract of land , - - -------- ------------- <-ach afternoon busily engaged on the tenaibk* reason why Murphy, Thomas eliminated. However. I am making i ?" C J V n< that ha* ***“ heard **• and for two d*rs endured much foundation for this. F. Foley. James E. Gaffney and about this estimate from the number of In- B“f u * vlo,ent ch»n«« suffering from cold and hunger before 100 leaser Tammany lights were oust auirles being made r°m the B*“ T,1,man oi lror*- ,rho reecued by the Floritxel. Resort io Fisticuff». ed from the club, but the real reason I med to breathe Are and adjectives But few details are ascertainable, A difference of opinion between C. Our descriptive matter is ex ’worthy of a Roosevelt, to see the was that the followers ot President as the survivors are in such a pliable Wilson arc now in control of the J. sharp and a workman named Shan hausted, paper all eat up, ribbons and genior Soqth Carollna goloa quletly condition that they are unable to re democracy of New York The tight non employed bj him In the Keno machine ready for the scrap heap, and and calmb. e|ucldate hlg platfornl of late their experiences. for Murphy's removal ns a member of bridge «obstruction, was this forenoon so overcome with exhaustion that 1' health servants in constant attend-i . ,,, tlie organisation wai. engineered by partly^ arbitrated under the rples of )<-ep two . to u hold I. me . in my chair . , while . „ I;. , ‘ Since .my illness , four years ago,’* Edward P. O'Dwyer, chief ]ustl<*e of proceedings compiled by the Marquis snee _____ . . , .. he said, "I have learned more about hammer out descriptive matter. ',. . . . . , \ ! of Qtieensbury and others. The me the city court, who Is an ardent Wil th« human body than during the bal- lee. In front of the court house, had Not only this. I have them here aure Of my put together, and I son adherent. O'Dwyer is president ot the club, become fast and furious before the rubber-necking st the land, and at m gure j bave diac<>vered gom< of ionic lime ago he was asked If be men were parted, and the verdict of present I have the «rosiest imitation tte 8e<;reU of nature The p|ty of u and his friends would withdraw from the crowd was in favor ot Sharp. of humanity in Crescent out in then« ; had to ruin my health before I woods with a compass In his hand.'dlgcoTered thcge thln<g and learned Ihn National Democratic Club If they ou a Jump, and three hungry mortals ¡how to llve rallonany. Had I lived ware defeated In their efforts to put Hack to Klamatli. yearg ago M , am dolng nQW my •Mrs. J. W. Wells of Bly, who has for land trying to keep In sight of the Wigwam men out. O'Dwyer replied that he for one been »¡tending the winter months in i I-ealth never would have broken down OSUILATORY KLEPTOMANIAC IS would not quit the club, b«*cause it Ashland, returned last night. This "Tbe Lord only knows what will be I at all. NOW CONFINED IN SAN QUEN <our sorrow tomorrow." i **i believe 1 could lengthen the lMe , morning she left for Bly. would mean a financial loss. GIVEN 00 YEARS FOR KISS THEFT TIN—RETURNED STOLEN Praia: R. A. Booth Soon to Visit Here FOltTY-FIVK THOUSAND MJNKRH ♦ ♦♦ THROWN OUT AXD PREPARE ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ FOR UINU STRETCH OF IDLE- XEMH— MIX MIXEN WORKING United Press Service COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 1. -Only six coal mines in Ohio are operating today, and 45,000 miners are settling down to mi lnd«*Anlte spell of Idle HIGHWAY WILL LEAVE MAIX IIOAD XEAIt CITA WILL PROCEED TO MENDEN LIMIT»», AXD HALL X EltiHHORHOOD Native ot Southern Oregon Encouraged ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ot every man in this chamber from TO VICTIM six to Afteen years If I could only gst them to believe what I tell them and follow my advice. j United Press Service "There is nothing more deadly than SAN QUENTIN, April 3.—Prison Ito breathe air that has already been 1 breathed by others, and thus robbed doors have closed here on Charlee of its oxygen, besides being poisoned Guyton, who was sentenced to spend tn other ways. The ventilation of thia thirty years in San Quentin by Super chamber is poor, and when we in ior Judge Willis of Loe Angeles for i' rease its impurities by tobacco smoke stealing ten cents and three kisses as Is being done all the while, the air from Miss Daisy Stagwald. is very unwholesome and unhealthy. Guyton held up the girl last De- The senate agreed to abolish smok-/’ember Afler taking ten cents froi ing during executive sessions. ' Tbe __ _ her purse he kissed her. He then returned the money with non-smoking rule during open ses sions has been in force for more than | the remark, "It was worth it. * a dozen years. Six other girls IdentlOed Guyton as the man who had stopped them on The largest and highest cactus in th« street, gun in hand, and kissed the world Is found in Ariona. i It is and hugged them, after stealing small 232 feet in height. change from their purses. On the theory that voters are en its feef, and then turned it over gratis to a printer. titled to coin«* In personal contace From school teacher Mr. Booth with candidate« for public office and graduated to country merchant and form their own Impressions. R. A. lumber dealer. He next engaged in Booth of Eugene, aspirant for the banking, his banking experience cov rt publican nomination for United ering a range of twenty years in the States senator, Is making a tour of southern part of the state. the state, meeting as many people as All of this time he was interested i nthe lumber business, one of his possible. In redemption of a pledge ...... — Itevlfortl in TXntii. earliest occupations being as book made when ho announced his candi The United fltntes Is now the great J M. Bedford, forest supervisor on keeper for a lumber company. In set photographic materials producing the Klamath reservation, Is here to dacy. Mr. Booth, despite the fact that 1897 he was the principal man in the no opposition has developed, and none country. -attend to business matters. formation of the Booth-Kelly Lumber 1» likely to, will visit every county of company of Eugene, which mainly th« state before the primary. through his efforts developed from a Ho has already covered Washing small beginning to one of the largest ton. Yamhill and Tillamook counties, ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ organizations of its kind in Oregon. mid will be in Klamath within the i A few years ago he retired from The tire is still raging, but it is be* next few days. Press comments and active control ot the management of United Press Service ST AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 3,—{ lleved that the Ponce de Leon and .information from other sources indi , the company, and disposed of most ot cate that he has made a splendid im- his interest In it, and Is now devoting Marital law has been declared In this other prominent hotels may be saved, i pression wherever he has gone. He hfs attention partly to stock ranching. Icjty on account of a Aerce Are which though the entire city is endangered. Assistance has been asked from i Is Invariably spoken of as a level The part of his time, how- . . been raging , , _ _ last . night, . It. A. BOOTH „ greater , . . . has since Jacksonville, and it is hoped with the headed and able business man of ever, is taken up with duties of a pub- | lie and seml-publlc nature. He is a, The conAagration started in the added force the Are may be got un ' broad ideals. The fact that Mr. Booth is prac- winter mouths. Despite obstacles, be member of the Oregon Panama-Pa-' warehouse district along the water | der control this evening. I wns determined to secure an educa ctAc Exposition commission, a regent front, and the court house, electric When Theodore Froellc'« newly ac ilearn the extent of his injuries, if tlcnlly certalu to be the republican tion, and he Anally graduated from of Willamette University, etc. Re- power plant have been destroyed. The I United Press Service nominee makes him a Agure of more quired machine jumped off the bridge any. the Interests of . ..... ST.AUGU8TINE, April 3, 3:30 p.m. Froleic had invited Mr. Lyle to than ordinary political Interest, even Umpqua Academy at Wilbur, one of eently . . he represented * i . . j .... a . city is without light or power, at Hlxth and High streets Into the Oregon's pioneer educational Insti — Other buildings destroyed by the the state at large In the deliberations ¡this early in the campaign. For this take a ride Not knowlug that bls of the Industrial Welfare commission. Tbo Clairmont, V odder, Magnolia, fire are the following: Hotel Central, mud of the Ankeny ditch, Theodore host was just lenrnlng to drive, Llye reason the Herald presents a brief tutions. Always a sincere friend of educa- Munson and Florida hotels have elth- Atlantic hotel, the Lynn building, the biological sketch. His Arst occupation was that of was not among those present. accepted. tlon, Mr. Booth’s donations to educa-!«r been destroyed completely or so Geneva theater, Joseph apartment*. school teacher. In this connection It He was born in Yamhill county 55 | Turning from High street to the A. J. Lyle, however, who was being The Magnolia house caught several 'ears ago. and lias resided all his life is Interesting to note that when a tlonal institutions have been large, tn- badly damage that the wreck la com- shown the city from the upper deck steep grade on Sixth, Froellc lest con times, but was Anally saved. trol of the car. In jumping to safety lu Oregon. The son of a struggling .country school principal at Drain, in eluding >100,000 a few years ago to plete. of Froelic'K gSH wagon, was there Relief quarters have been eatab- No fatalities have been reported so Froellc turned the steering wheel In Methodist minister, with twelve chil Douglas county, he joined with a few Willamette University. He was the ii-plonty, lieatlng the car to the mudi such n manner as to cause the car to dren to support, Mr. Booth contribut ¡other enterprising young men of the pioneer of student loan funds In Ore- far, but an unknown woman who lislied at the old slave market, One ot the boat house keepers on Uni- leaped from the thirrt door of the ed all his earnings to the support of I community, among others H, L. Ben- gon. establishing them at the by n fraction of n second. Arising do a high dive off the bridge. verslty of Oregon, Oregon Agrlcul- Florida hotel and sustained a broken the water front loosened score« of val- sou, now judge of the circuit court! his father's family until he was long Despite the wrecked appearance of from the mud and waler, Mr. Lylo back lies in an unconscious and dying uablv racing boats, end saved them »ought a phone, called up n car, uiid ithe machine, Mr. Froellc declares he past his majority. He obtained his here, In founding a newspaper, the condition. “H- Drain Echo. They put the paper on (Continued on page 8) education by attending school in the was taken home before anyone could I will have It repaired. I I I Mctiibcra of the county court and Intercated persous this morning went The miners slate that the closing of over the route of the proposed Men the mines by State Pr«*sld«^it John denhall road This road leaves the Moore of the miners' union was th«* main county road to Merrill near the insult of the operators refusing to city limits. It pa«s«*s Frank Ira White, permit the men to work pending the Nltschelm and Applegate properties, adoption of a now wage scale by a sn«l reaches to the Moloy nnd Men- referendum vote. No signs of vlo denhall ranches. lence manifested anywhere. | ------ ——------ — ness. FROEUC’S CAR DIVES “Spirit of 76” and Lyle Jump Into Ankeny Ditch ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HISTORIC CITY BURNS Waterfront and Business Part of St Augustine Gone