Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1914)
(Lire britit-Weekly Heredó ************* • UMMM paper of ♦ * •Ol’THKIIN OREGON volume • KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1914 XIX. BEUG TALKED OE FOR NEW HIGHWAY Congress Is Asked to Make War Money Available ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ NEW ♦ ♦ ♦ I ME FOR 01,1» POKE4AAMA HUI.1(0 41» lt» l> « HallrtMul Over Which Many Vann- to Maunulla Falls l> Ik ing Toru Up. M uwum 'HI I* klartasl lo Mas u re Ilia» Down in Mexico City, Huerta Liberates All Political Prisoners, Saying That All Mexicans Are United Against a Common Foe ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NUMHER I« United Press Service HAN DIEGO, May 1.—After being atoned and insulted and threatened with death by Mexi cans at Guadalajara. Manzanillo, 259 American citizens arrived here today on board the German Steamer Marne. Of the refugees sixty were women, seventy-two •children The majority of the refugees were given but forty eight hours to leave the country or become Mexican citizens. As they boarded the vessel at Manzanillo the American consu late there was stormed, and a dozen American flags were lorn to »trips and burned iikh I c I M High««) — Power I oiii | miii ) « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ' lulo Kight of \\ »», ami II i li.ipiot« W III 1R00PS0FW0RL0 I «Ile«o Mile*. Tl.c tn-v« of the ttmoVal <it th«' old Klstii.th Lake Lumber company*» 1:«11«« a«l Thrall and l‘«»l •’«”• ma I.», given birth l>> » n«>w liigliwii) luoviiio lit, which, nt > t iv inu ««>-t. «oul't lotinc l KluiniUi Fit» wit. the Ir, I laliiuinli »1st» hlgliwey •»> b< uletaid, I VI EllNATION »I. GATHERIM.G Tho < njfo: tila-Or« r V*ny Is bonM ng *tr««ng lot tit, T OIKrr and othei total |IA 111« ul«*<> Intrieated, The rsllroiid being loin up ia I well I) four miles in length. It «UH |lllt It> originally to haul logs lo u sis- mil! bul t at Klamatlicii, but it dl«l a k< lier»l business, and pi act b ally nil of the .ally traffic to Klamath Fills came via thia railroad from Thrall to pokegamu. and from tin io In by stage With the tearing up of the ties and rails the right of way reverts to the original owners II Is being advocat ed that tho right of way be »«cured «• soon a» possible by Klniusth, Jackson and Rlaklyou counties, and the road bed, which I» along an easy grade, be used as a portion of a new highway to connect with the California state highway, This connection with the state high way would be mad» by mean» of the •teel bridge aero«» the Klamath River a mile below Klumatlion, which I» owned by the defunct railroad From there to Pokegamu tho line of tho railroad I» rock ballasted, and will make an excellent highway. From Pokegama the present highway con United Preaa Service nects with the Green Springs Moun VERA CRUZ, May 1,- Advices tain road between Klamath Falls and from Mexico City say that Huerta this Ashland. "If the counties will take over the morning released all the political prl»- right of way for the road, our com | oners, Including a number of con pany will agree to ballast the road gressmen who were Jailed for oppos and dress It with cinders from Thrall ing the dictator. The prisoner» were marched in to our plant thia side of Fall Creek, u distance of fifteen miles,” said front of the National Palace, where Jerome Churchill, a director of the Huerta addresaed them. California-Oregon Power company, to "We arc now brothers, facing n I common enemy, the American luvad- day. I 1 I ♦ ♦ REACHES EVERtONK ♦ ♦ ohi onniHii mi • « Only Seven Showery Days Precipitation for Rainy Month Was Less Than Inch ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ MILI T A It V IT MAN FRAN- IS « HI Villini * HIsTDKI I llenihl evoti service) BAN FRANCISCO. May 1,—More than ôo . ikoi troops, representative of all tl <• giea< nations of th«- world, are exp -clad to participate in the greatest military loirrnament ever held, upon the g.ounJn of the Panama-Pacific In ti mational Exposition. The Invitation extended by the war department of the United States to the foreign nations to send troops to' an international military encampment is being heartily received, and for the first .time in history the troops of n ote than three nations will assemble for maneuvers during time of peace. With the exception of the time that ti e allied armies occupied Pekin, this will be the only instance when the troops of more than three nations have been encamped together fOLiaWS WHEN HE GOES AB0U1 gle knows that he is a hustler, and such a thing as spending two days on the 2IS mile trip necessary to reach home never entered his mind. Taht this was well known to his older companions was evidenced by the fact that last night fria-nds lea rd the uscals forming a scheme to de feat the plans of the younger man. Hays Frank: “Uncle Sam, Just about nog the trout will be lighting lo beat the band in the Iteschutes, but 1 don't Euppoe Hc.Uj will lay over in Crescent to give us a chance at ’em. He's in such an all-tired hur ry to get home. What will we do?" All that know "Uncle Sam" Ben- uett know what he can do in a pinch, especially when the pursuit of pisca torial pleasure is at stake. Says "Uncle 8am”: “I'll tell you how we can tix that. Just before we get to Crescent I'll get a thundering heada«’he, and you can get in my car with me. and we will tell Holly that it won't do for me to go on. but that he needn't wait, and we will come on tomorrow. Then we can get the even ing Ashing that night and the early morning fishing next day, and take a mess of trout to ’em in the after- noon." Now. what do you think of the old rascals? MOVABLFSAWMILL HITSKLAMATHCO. DAIRY MAS IN THE Pl IU H A8ER OF IM IRT A RLE PLANT—WILL ITT TIMBER SEAR THAT TOWS If Ml -SIIVI < IT». Ill EIITVH HEAIMJl IRTI Its he Baid in conclusion Following thia the liberated men were furnluhed with fund«, and scat tered to different parts of the country to spread Huerta propaganda. Iluerta has also Belted all the sa loon» in the capital. He is furnishing liquor lo the federalists to keep them loyal. United Press Service WASHINGTON, I». C, May 1.— American Consul Canada reports that there are 1.600 American» still in Mexico City, Instead of R00. The ma jority, It is reported, arc awaiting pa»»age to Vera Unii Canada will ask the Brazilian em bassy or Admiral Craddock of the British navy to arrangi« another refu gee train. United Press Service \\ ASH INGGTON, D. C., May 1.__ That permanent peace in Mexico is not expected is indicated by th* re quest that the army appropriation bill, exceeding $100,000,000, be made immediately available. Congressuiuu Hay introduced a joint resolution to this effect in the house. It has the approval of Presi dent Wilson. A similar rider will in all proba bility be attached to the uaval bill. It has been learned that Huerta indicated to tlie mediation commis sion that he is willing to salute un conditionally if America withdraws her forces from Vera Cruz. He was told that he has gone too far with his insults, and that Amer- ici insists that tie be eliminated. TWO JAILED FOR HALF STATE TAX ROBBING A BOAT SENT TO SALEM WILL ADVERTISE ÎHE PARCEL POST SEW l*OSTMASTLR BELIEVES RE- «FIPTH OF POSTI IF Fl t’E CAS BE INCREASED BY USE OF PRIST- EKS- INK ASI» ARGUMENT R. Phil Carpenter, editor of the Nobles (Ind.) Times, the democratic organ of Hamilton eounty, became postmaster of Noblesville a few days ago. Mr. Carpenter has announced that he Intends to buy space in all the Noblesville ¡tapers to boom the busi ness of the office, especially the parcel post ”1 expect to carry space in the news papers throughout the year," ha said, and show the public that advertising pays. In my judgment it will increase the receipts of the office. At least I I am going to give the method a trial for a year.” AT OSCE: A portable sawmill, which can be quickly transported from place to ploce as Hie timber is cut away, has just been purchased by P. A. Jerome of Dairy. He purchased an outflt of the Farquhar type from the Baldwin Hardware company. The outflt is being unloaded today, it will be taken to Pine Flat, this side of Dairy, and placed in operation, ar rangements having been completed to deliver the lumber to Klamath Falls concerns. The portable sawmill will cut 12,- OftO feet of .lumber a day. STEALING FROM STORES; REG II .A RS ARE IRRENTING 'JhK.M Illi Telegram to ('««ngmsliuin Foeter, R« h kef« Her Refusa-«« to t’ou.ider th«’ Offer oí tlie Striker* to Waive lie« - ognitieii of <he I nion anil I'nioni/- lag of the Mining Camp—('..nsiiler- • <l as Refusal! lo Arbitrate. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - * .» United Prers Service. TRINIDAD. Colo.. May 1 Troop G, Captain C. C. Smith, went to Walsenburg today and took charge, the militia leaving some time this afternoon. Last night citizens complained that the members of the militia were robbing them by force and looting the stores and saloons. Captain Smith immediately arrested six members of the militia and recovered part of the loot, including fifty quarts of whiskey and twentv-flve boxes of cigars. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ United Press Service DENVER. May I. —Congressman Martin D. Foster, head of the con- treegional strike probe committee, telegiaphed John D Rockefeller Jr stating that William Green, the inter national secretary of the United Mine orkers, announced that the miners —ere willing to waive recognition of the Union or the unionizing of the camp. Foster urged Rockefeller to negotiate and settle the strike on thin basis. Rockefeller forwarded the message to the operators here. Later he wired Foster, refusing to “enter Into nego tiations of any character with the offi cers or agents of the United Miners.” This declaration Is taken to mean that the operators will not arbitrate. United Press Service NEW YORK. May 1,—The detnon- ctiation against John D. Rockefeller Jf lg go violent that his home is be- :ng guarded night and day. The po lice are concerned about his safety. The picketing of the Standard Oil company's office has been resumed. The pickets wear badges with the In From Merrill. legend: "Thou shalt not kill.” Among those who are visitors in A hearse is driven back and forth the county seat from Merrill and in front of the Rockefeller home. It vicinity are Ed Terwilliger and Mr. follows Rockefeller to and from his and Mrs. J. Frank Adams. office. Cannot See the Pelicans If the "May flowers" In Klamath eat April day In 1913 was 73; thls county had to depend upon the "April year It was one degree warmer, The I »howers" for their coming, there coldest a year ago waa 20 degrees, « would not be the wonderful array of | which also 1» the minimum recorded wild blossoms that graces hills and |thia year. hollows today, for April showers this The only point of advantage April, year amounted to leas than an Inch of 1913. han over the month for which »OI TUS ARRESTED AT MACDOEL ! bills are just being sent out, was In precipitation. Until the eggs are hatched and the YESTERDAY FOR UHITING THE DOLLARS FORW ARIIEII TO THE To be perfectly exact, tho total rain the number of clear days. There were i little pelicans, shags, herons, conior- fall during the month just ended was eight days In April, 1913, when not a ants and other birds are basking in .HO of an Inch. We have the word of cloud appeared on tho cerulean can TI TREASURER TROL LAUNCH TWO MEN WHO OUGHT TO KNOW their semi-nude state, the bird islands Meteorological Hocorder Albrecht opy, and a year later there wore «even BETTER ENTER INTO SCHEME i in Lower Klamath Lake Bird Pre « Oehler for this; also for the fact that clear days, | Charged with robbing tho Lower i The first half of Klamath county's serve are closed to visitors. An order In April, 1913, the precipitation for ; Klamath Lake patrol boat of supplies portion of the state tax was forward- • TO DKFRAT THE PLANS OF A to this effect has just been issued by Tho nummary for the the month was 1.06 inches. and foodstuffs, Lloyd Keer and Her- I ed today to the state treasurer by J. April, 1914, follows: I T. 8. Talmer, assistant chief of the HUSTLING YOUNG MAN hi April, 1913, there was also 1ft maximum, | her! Brown, two youths, were arrest I W. Siemens, the eounty treasurer. Temperature — Moan biological survey. inches of snow fall. This was Just 67.9; mean minimum, 33.fi; mean. ed at Macdoel Thur»day and brought One-halt of the taxea due the alate The order, Just received by John L. I ft Inches deeper than the snow fall 4 5.7. Maximum, 74, on 1 Nth : mlnl- 1 hero last night by Constable John amounted to $32,145.47. The second "Uncle Ham” Bennett and Frank Furber, warden of the reserve, fol I half will be due September 1st. thia April. Schallock. mum, 20, on April 24th. Swingle left this morning with Holly low*: In the matter of temperature, April Thl» afternoon they pleaded guilty The state treasurer has announced Swingle, Frank's son, for the letter's Precipitation—Total, .RO; greatest “In reply to your letter of April 15, 1913 was also n little behind the past In 24 hours, .16, on April 9th. before Justice of the Peace Gowen, 'that by tomorrow enough tax money horse ranch in the Silver take coun I beg to say that no season permits month. The mean averago for the Number of days clear 7, partly cloudy ; and were fined $26 and costs each. | » ill have been received from the try, where they expect to spend the for taking visitors to the reservation April, 1914, model Is 46.7 degrees, 10, cloudy 7; with .01 Inch or more In default of this they will be Im county treaaurera to redem every out summer. can be issued; that no visitors should and last year It was 43.7. The warm- precipitation 7, prisoned. standing state warrant. Everybody who knows Holly Swln- be allowed to visit the nesting ground Government Reserve Closed Until After Hatching OF IKE WALTON 1 MILITIAMEN until after the egg» have batched, that in ca»o any launch parties visit the reservation you »hould personally accompany them and see that the bird» are not unduly disturbed. You will be held responsible for the safety of the bird» and should see that they are not unduly disturbed, even through inadvertence. Please report the names, addresses and the dates on which any persons visit the reser vatlon as a part of your monthly re ports." During the season the young birds are growing, the floating Islands In the Lower Lake nre visited yearly by thousand*.