Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1914)
MONDAY. AUO. IT, 1014 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGB FOUR . • 41 * With Its Cosmopolitan Make- New School Standard Ford Profit Sharing • « I DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17. .—That, has nothing to do with the immediate the Ford Motor company's announce-reduction in price, Sixty dollars is cut off the price of every car at once tnent of its reduction in prices and this reduction is not contingent coupled with a profit-sharing plan for on any production figure, although I the prospective benefit of the retail ¡g no guarantee that present buyers has lifted the people “off their prices will not be advanced, so that feet" is Indicated by the huge volume all orders are accepted for immediate of correepondenoe that has over- delivery only, By CARLTON TEN EYCK whelmed the Detroit office. The profit-sharing plan, by which (Written for the United Press) While the Ford company’s an- each buyer who purchases a Ford nouncement of its new profit-sharing, between August 1, 1914, and August NEW YORK. Aug. IT.—War and I part of great armlM of reservists who 'stralgtened and mumbled souiethlug plan—a plan for the benefit of new’ 1, 1915, is to receive from $40 to,war alone ^as gripped New York for gathered here came quleáy «nd wait in French and kissed his youngest buyers only—was clearly stated. It is $60 as bis share of the season’s < the paat two weekg. On the street ed quietly and grimly until they sail son as he had the other. evident that many wish to be assured I profits, is an entirely separate and )n the guj)wayi on the "L” •very- ed for distant shores, where they i "What did he say?" enquired a on two or three points. The officials., distinct proposition and is contingent where one hears nothing but war may meet their death, newspaper man of a Frenchman who therefore, find it necessary to re- ’ on the sale and delivery at retail of talk. It is as if Manhattan itself is It was at the sailing of ships car | stood nearby with tears streaming iterate that the profit-sharing plan 300,000 new Ford cars between the in the center of the great European rying these reservists back to their 1 down his face. for the benefit of the new owners , dates named. conflict. native cuntories that the most touch The mother did not give a sign And New York with its great mix ing scenes ever witnesses at New of emotion as long as her boys were ed population is greatly concerned York piers were staged. Aged I In sight. But as she started to walk !! about the war, too. When the first parents, daughters, sweethearts and I up the gangplank to the pier she col- news of the then impending conflict wives gathered to see their loved 1 lapsed. Moaning. "My boy«!” she : was published crowds immediately ones leave—possibly never to return was half supported and half carried besieged the consulates of the involv Many there were who never gave a by her husband to the car line. ed nations. Servians, Austrians, sign of the great grief that was | Frenchmen. Germans, and English theirs. Others wept and moaned un-1 Poor old Broadway! The Euro I men meu uvuRt-u flocked to iu their mvir mscvuiv respective urau- head- til veteran newspaper men—harden- pean war has dealt it an awful joke. quarters to get official news of the ed by years of work amid touching The supply of champagne and lm- ARCHDUKE CHARLES CELE- BOTH WHOLESALER ANO VISIT. situation in their native countries scenes—turned away with tears ported beer is about exhausted and When it became apparent that there streaming down their faces. there isn't a chance of getting any BRATE8 HIS 27TH BIRTHDAY, ING RETAILER WERE PLEAS would be war—and a great war— One elderly couple In particular more. To the uninitiated that may WITH A NONE TOO ROSY PRO8- ED WITH THE: NOVEL “HOME hundreds and thousands there who attracted much attention when the not seem like a calamity, but believe I proclaimed themselves willing, even' French ship Lorraine sailed away us, it is. Cafe proprietors are moan PECT FOB THE FUTURE TRADE" STUNT AT PORTLAND I anxious, to give their country their ■ W|th 1200 reservists aboard. This ing and wringing their hands in real services. | couple had two sons returning to grief because it won't be long before PORTLAND. Aug. 17.— ’Buyers' New York immediately became France to fight. The four stood to- one of their chief resources of rev- United Press Service i Week" is a thing of the past, but it the meeting place for all the foreign gether on the pier talking but little euue will be cut off. VIENNA, Aug. 17.—With his . was a week that will be vividly re- reservists in the United States From When the time came for patting, the country in the throes ol the most ’ membered for a long time, probably the Southwest they came in pairs, in! father first walked over to the eldest , Another result of the war la the until next year'B “Week," which from fives, in tens, twenties and hundreds, i son and placing his hands on his ' scarcity of waiters. Hundreds of terrible conflict in history. Archduke all indications will be attended by Charles Francis Joseph, who will suc a greater number of buyers than the They were grim, were these men shoulders kissed him on each cheek. ’ waiters employed at New York's best coming here to depart for tkalr^Then the mother embraced him. Not' cafes are foreigners and they are re- ceed the aged Emperor Franz Jos one just past. countries to help the fatherland in a tear was shed nor was there any j turning to their native countries by The registration at the Portland the titanic struggle now on. They visible sign of emotion apparent. I the score. eph to the Austro-Hungarian throne, if the bitter conflict now raging does Commercial Club reached nearly 600 ¡gathered in groups and talked quiet- Then the father walked towards the Cafe proprietors are badly wor and the visitors represented prae- not break the already tottering dual I ly about the situation. Some there younger son. As he did so, a sob ried. They can’t lepl.ice them very I tically every town of any importance i were—mostly young men—who pa- escaped him and his body shook with quickly and they declare that Amer monarchy, today was 27 years old. in the Pacific Nortwest. raded and sang patriotic songs. But, suppressed emotion But only for a icans never will be the efficient wait Previous to the outbreak of hos- It Is estimated that good purcbas- ' these were in the minority. The vast I moment. The aged man halted, i ers foreigners are. tilities it had been planned to cele ed from Portland manufacturers and 1 brate today with all the ikngly re jobbers during the week amounted gality and pomp that the court of to approximately 21,u00,00u. The visitors were hardly allowed 1 the house of Hapsburg is capable. sufficient time to do their buying, Rattle of riflles and booming of : certainly no time to get homesick or cannon changed the program merely lonesome, for entertainment of some tc receipt of messages of loyalty and I kind was on tap nearly every minute. hope for victory to Austrian arms Receptions, smokers, theaters, ban- from Kaiser Wilhelm and titled sub | quets, luncheons and automobile I jects of Germany and Austria. trips followed each other in rapid i succession during the entire week. Besides Reservists From All Over the Land Mobilizing to go Home to Fight, Others Are Excited i ♦ AUSTRIAN HEIR’S BIRTHDAY GOREY J Hotel Arrivals I ! White Pelican 1.1' ’ P C ;. 4 di KUH CASE Id EUE JURÏ1ÛDAY Mrs. F. S. Heath, C. Heller, Mr. ! and Mrs. F. F. Bolz and daughter. Eagle Point; Joe Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cutter, San Francisco; i ARGUMENTS MADE THIS AFTER Mrs. S. S. Johnson, B. M. Cullough, Berkeley; Miss C. J. Shaw, Los An-1 NOON BY THE OPPOSING COUN geles; E. G. Stinon and wife. Oak-1 SEL. MOTION TO CONTINUE IS land. Hotel Hall q Types of Servian ¿Officers Who'JAre Fighting Austria Saturday—Mr«. W. O. Huson, O. R. Neil, T. C. Norris, Fort Klamath; John W. Cox, Oakland; B. L. Balis, Merrill; A. H. Schadler, F. A. Kelley, city; W. A. Johnson, F. A. Soracco, J. A. Hanley, C. S. Mähönen, San J. B. Vieler, Chico; S. B. Keller, "Omar Cigarettes;” J. Waters, Phoenix; H. Salyer. Stockton; Carl; C. Hartlg and wife, W. A. Rudgear,1 Lakeview. Sunday—Essa Ratliff, Merrill; Eugene Kelley, Walla Walla: Sam Black. Chas. F. Boner, J. Foontz, Earnest Bru, San Francisco; Dr. J. B. i Des Rochers and wife, Portland; N. Holgeta, Reno; E. E. McKay and wife, Carlisle, Pa.; F. Carr, Sisson; F. L. Borus, Wm. Hodson, Fort Klamath; R. G. Sweed and wife, Los Angeles. DENIED Before evening the suit of Kriegh against the Mutual Milling company to recover damages for the loss of a hand will be in the hands of a jury. Following the denial of a motion to discharge the jury because one member had looked at a book barred from testimony, the plaintiff's re- buttai and the defendant's sur* rebuttal testimony were given, and the arguments are now in progress. Advertised Letters The following unclaimed mall mat ter advertised on the 15th day of August, will be sent to the dead let ter office at Washington, D. C., on the 20th day of August, 1914: Anepuny, Dr. (Foreign) Bastide, A. H. Coomings, George Cheese Factory Cusick, Anna Articles of incorporation for the Coyal, Jim Murphy Cheese Factory have been Earns, C. D. completed for filing today, and the Fleming, Mrs. Rose the new institution at the village on ! Flely Mary I the Applegate will be rushed through Hale. Charley to completion at the earliest possible Hudson. Raymond date. The company is being incor Harlot d, Mrs. Lyman porated with a capital stock of $2,- Harmon, Frank 000, which is being subscribed by the Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Mack farmers on the basis of the number of Miller, Chas. L. cows which they will milk for the fac Nary, W. M tory.—Rogue River Courier. Poole, M’s. Mary J. Parrish, Lillian Home Grawn Melon« Perkins, R. T. Native grown watermelons began Ramue, Martin to reach the local market today, and Vlncen*, Mr. and Mrs Aile by the last of the week they will be Van Fossel, Ruth | plentiful, according to reports The Wbyple H. C. (2' Douglas county melons are unusual A charge of lc will be made on all ly large and delicious this season letters delivered from thia list In and will not doubt meet with ready calling for letters please say adver- ■ale in the distant markets.—Rone- tlsed. burg Review. W. A. DELZELL, P. M. New requirements for a standard school nre expected In poster form from Salem by County School Super Intendent Fred Peterson, The new regulations were compiled for the whole stale, anil supersede the county standard Issued lust year, The state standardisation requlre- menta were adopted August 5th by the state board of education and will be put In force thia full muong the i oral schools of Oregon III but few counties of tho state are such methods already In prar tice, and they have been adopted now TES MANI STATE AND NATIONAL BUILDINGS WILL BE (XtM- Pl.ETED THIS MONTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 17. For- ty foreign nations and forty-two states and territories are getting ready for the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition at San Francisco. Work on the entire 635 scree is rush ing ahead and tho progress may be summed up In a few words as fol- Iowa: Ten of the eleven exhibit puite«» nre completed and the eleventh, the palace of fino arts, will be ready In a few weeks, Festival Hall and the press building are nearly completed. The great courts are receiving sculp ture and paintings and the "Court of Four Seasons" Is finished. The Honduras, Canada and Idaho* buildings are finished and those of New York. Oregon, Sewilen. Bolivia, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Indiana, the Philippines, Hawtl, Maryland. Ohio, Illinois. Virginia. Washington, Wisconsin, the Netherlands, China, Kansas and Massachusetts ate well along and will be ready In a short time. •t In "The Zone'* i bree of the many ronceaaoins nre completed and t went y are In various stages of progr-ss with many others only a few weeks ftom readiness. The mile race track la graded; the polo field Is ready for the referee'e whistle; the third of a mile oval cinder track with the quarter of a mile straightaway la receiving the final roat of cinders; the amphi theater for IS.000 persons has been begun. Grand Circuit Races ut Pittsburgh Servian soldiers were ready for war with Austria despite the fact that they knew their enemy could place in the field many more troops. But these men have been trained in the war with Bulgaria. They are veterans. They have seen more fighting than most of the Austrian soldiers. This photograph of officers- of the army was taken during a dress pa rade in their barracks at Belgrade, the capital. The Servian army numbers 230,- 000 infantry, 9,500 cavalry and 624 guns. Since the last war they have been kept in readiness. The troops are well trained and of a much high er standing than previous to the wars with Turkey and Bulgaria. Toils y United Press Service PITTSBURGH. Aug 17,—With fair weather promised, many of the fastest horses in the United Htate« and Canada were scheduled to race this afternoon In the opening of the local grand circuit, which will be In — progress for five days. The prlxea — ! in employed as a grader by the Long An express train traveling from aggregate $50,000. ! Lake Lumber company Nice to Macon, France, was beaten ■ by twelve minutes by an eagle, which China yearly sends 130.000 worth I Coming In IxiU-r raced It for eighteen miles. of peanuts to the United States Art Langell Is here from Bonanza I Home From East making arrangements to bring his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vannice have 1] returned from a sojourn on the out children here for the winter.’ Town Topics side. While Mrs. Vannice visited in Spokane, Mr. Vannice visited the Freuer in Town principal Eastern cities in the inter Í Sydney Freuer, a prominent young ests of the Golden Rule 8tore. Poe Valley farmer, was a Monday visitor in the county seat. A dispatch Irom Moduc county. Calif., says Tyee John. the last of the uot>-d Indian chiefs of Modoc county, >u hurled today In th« old ancestral burylug graund of tho Pitt River tribes, fourteen miles west of here At the time of the Modoc war forty years ago when runners came io from the larva Beds seventy miles northwest of hero asking the aid of the i’ltt River iuillans In the Modoc war against the troops under Gen eral t'anby, It was through the talk ing of old Bob Chlpp, the war chief, who died In 1699 and Tyee John, the peace chief, that the Pitt Rivers sent the runners horns to their fate and the river tribes remained friendly to the whites. The old mm, in later years, »-at Into the country north of Winnemuc ca and kept the Indians there quiet. He was universally respected rmnng the whites and last year was the re cipient of a small pension from the county. Nebraska I’rltnurles Tomorrow I n.ni' Ptass .i-rvtri- LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 17.—Ne braska will bold her state-wldn pri maries tomorrow for the selection of candidates who will contest In ths election In November. The date is fixed by state law, the open primary being in force. Candidates for gov ernor, congress, supreme court, minor state offices and for the stats legislature nre to be named. Plioto-Engravcr Meet United press Service INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug 17.— Every section of the country was rep resented today when the annual con tention of the International Photo Engravers Union of North America was opened. in all the European countries ex- cept Russia the sugar beet produe- lion last year was one of the great est on record Women’s Shoes just received. Over four hun dred pairs received Saturday. The price ran^e^ $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. You cannot buy newer styles, more popular lasts or better quality shoes anywhere than you’ll find at this store. We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with every pur chase, too. M. P. Wampler, a well known Up- To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis and per Lake resident, is in from Wood Misses Mattie and Agne« Barkley, of business matters. bine attending to San Francisco, motored to Crater Lake yesterday. i 'Round the Lake ill -------------------------- -- Glenn Fountain and Hugo H. Ixiewe have returned from a trip In on Business Walter Lewi«, a well known Klam-’ around the lake in the former’s car. atli county rancher, Is here todny from his ranch near Merrill, giving To Clover Creek attention to huniness matters. Austin Hayden. Virgil DeLap and Marion Barnes returned last night Out Fishing from a trip to Clover Creek Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rodgers and I children, Mis« Maude Baldwin nnd Goes to Ranch Andrew M Collier motored to Spring Mrs. 8. 8. Henley left this morn Creek in the former’s car yesterday. ing for the Henley ranch to spend They caught some good sized fish. several days. Many of the forest fires attributed to railroads are caused, not by the Petition for second papers was sparks from locomotive«, but by filed in the circuit court today by cigar and cigarette butts thrown Joe Fa-Ion, a native of 1 eland. He from «moklngcar windows. I ISM’S IN LAVA BEDS < OSEl.lt T NEW FALL STYLES In on Busineee A New Citizen for Iho purpose of furthering Iho ta- torvet of the patrons, the pupils unj the te i- liera of th<> various district. In th «(.indina of tho schools. As soon aa any district fultllls Uny of Ilio number of requirements it will be marked with a star, and when all lire fulfilled a suitable pennant or certificate will he awarded by the county superintendent. These posters will be distributed by Mr. Peterson to all schools of the county where they may bo posted In a conspicuous placo about the school buildings. I 0 « F I t t I I n b t e