The semi-weekly herald., October 26, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
<M'('olli II «Ml. H>l I
page thhm :;
ibis sort of letter* to so many constit­
uents during the past few months
that the friends of Mr. Cleuver must
When they cir­
DALLER, Oct. 23. Durlu« know his position
tho absence of Congressman Nick culate literature representing Mr
AHhLiiKl 15.
Hlnnott at his post, of duty at Wash­ Sinnott aa “admittedly the support of
Klamath t ouniy <>.
ington. the friends of George L. ' the liquor Interests," It savors strong­
In
a game that was absolutely free
ly
of
wilful
and
vicionn
misrepresen
­
( leaver, the prohibition nominee for
from tho fouling, nagging and other
representative from the second dis­ tation.
trict are causing a bouse to house I That this attempt is being made In uupleasantrles that are usually con-
canvas* to be made in Wasco and ad­ the absence of Mr Hlnnott haa arous­ n«( led with Inter-scholastic game*.
joining couulles representing that J ed the Indignation of bls friends ¡Coach Kluui’s football team, rep-
Hlnnott U ' admittedly the supporter throughout the district, regardless res* nting the Ashland High school,
of the liquor Interests." The “Out! of party, and promises to result In added another to their season's Hat
to Win" association of Portland Is making even larger the Immense ma- ¡of victories Saturday, at the satue
preparing to take a part In tbe po- j jorlty which he will receive on No- tioie ending all local hopes of South­
ern Oregon championship.
lit leal affairs of Eastern Oregon by, vsmber 3d.
But considering the fact that sev­
flooding the state with circulars mak­
eral of the local players wore suits
ing a similar misrepresentation of
for the first time in their lives, and
Mr Sinnott'* position.
were up against a heavier and more
For months past Congressman Sin­
experienced team, the local high
nott has replied to numerous con­
ha l h ii i •: school haa no reason to feel In the
stituents, both "wet" and "dry." who
dumps about it. The local boys
have written asking what position
played a good game all through,
he would take when the question of
again*
t a team that handed a much
a national prohibition amendment Hobert A. Johnson Find« Tirai in the
Koutli, Conditions of the lettori worse walloping to Grants Paas High.
came up in congress, clearly stating
The flrework* started In th* first
Market lias Demoralized That Dis­
I hut his vole on that amendment
would be determined by tbe vote of
trict, awl That in lite Middle West few minutes of play, when Ashland,
I. buffering Fiotti a Curtailment after kicking into Klamath's territory,
the second congressional district on
got the bill on downs, and sent Ply-
of Credit b> lite 1- ili.tlit iers.
the liquor question ut the coming
mate a-ro», for the first touchdc-n
election. In his platform tiled with
In the same quarter Ashland *e-
Furthermore, a critical examination of the shoe* will convince you that
the secretary of state, Sinnott says,
"I was never so glad that I lived in
<
ured
the ball In Klamath’s territory.
“It nominated and elected, I will, the Klamath country a* I am today,’’
style haa not been sacrificed for service and prove that in every
From the Hfteen-yard line three at­
during
my
terra
in
office,
represent
»ays Robert A. Johnson, head of the
pair of our shoes you will get
the views of tbe majority of my con- Klamath Manufacturing company, tempts at kicking fleld goal* failed.
stituents.” Sinnott holds that thls who has returned from a sojourn of In the kicking i-partment Noel seem-
plank embraces the liquor, as well ' revi val weeks in the Middle West and • d to have a shade over the visiting
as all other questions. He has con- Pouth. "The people on tbe Coast, booter.
In the second half tbe Klamath
«latently maintained this logical po­ from Klamath Falls south, are in
Falls team seemed almost certain to
sit
ion
all
along.
Our new fall numbers are all here and you will find our showing complete in every way
jclover, compared with the conditions make a touchdown. The second cost­
A »ingle instance will show how elsewhere in the nation.
ly fumble of the day was made at tbe
frank he has been with bis constitu­
"1 find that nowhere in this section fifteen-yard line, and Ashland, get­
There’» a »hoe for every foot—A price for every purse
ents on this matter. During last .nor in California has the business
ting the ball, kicked out to safety.
August, Albert E. White, of Free­ . man suffered the war as they have in
As In the second quarter, most of
water, who is a believer In prohibi­ ' the East. Interest is no higher on
the play in the third quarter wa* in
tion. wrote Congressman Sinnott ask­ tiie Coast than it was before the war
the center of the field, with both
ing him to state his poaition on a ' broke out, nor is there any curtail­
teams fighting hard. At the last cf
national prohibition amendment. Sin­ ment of credit noticed. Just tbe re­
the third Ashland made Its second
nott replied as follows:
verse of this is the case in the East.
touchdown, but again failed at kick­
August 7, 1914
"In the South conditions are the ing the goal.
Washington, D. C.. 'worst, owing to the deplorable con­
From this time on, the Ashland
Mr. Albert E. White.
dition of the cotton situation, follow­ team kept working the forward pass,
Freewater. Oregon.
ing the shutting off of European mar­ and when close to a goal would try
.My dear sir: — I write to acknowl­ kets. When I think of the way field goals. After several attempts,
edge receipt of yours of July 31st things are going to the east of us, sometimes blocked entirely by the
and desire to express my apprecia­ and how much poorer conditions are Klamath onslaught against the line,
tion of your kindness in writing to there. I can easily say that we are In Ashland's final three points were
i made in this manner.
me and rending the enclosed dip­ clover out here."
ping. As a candidate for representa­
Mr. Johnson also brings home tbe
The work of .Noel for Klamath
tive In congress on the republican cheering news that the Klamath Falls was excellent throughout, and
I
ticket, I do not feel it incumbent country is in line to supply boxes to he proved a pretty consistent gainer
ui>on me to take part one way or a new big Eastern field. This is look­ ' Another big factor In the Klamath
another in the issue involved In state ing to the Coast for Its supplies, and makeup was :iUle Gus Page, who
raj»? How long a column on parade? hides for these 2'>.'U>0 men and needed for tho infantry, twelve fori prohibition In Oregon and I do not
th« way is being opened for tbe proved to be the most effective man
The normal unit of an army is a 8.265 animals!
the artillery, six for the cavalry and . intend to do so. The national prohi­
j in breaking up the Ashlaud ¡ .ays.
Klamath concerns to furnish these
four for the engineers of one divl-l bition amendment, known as the
division,
And this I* only one division.
' Beales, who went in in the closing
A division is the largest force that
For u mlllon men we must multiply slow—-forty-nine trains in all. When I Hobson amendment, will not be
We say th» thing easy enough, "a
minutes of the game, also showed
can be deployed Into line of battle in everything by fifty -animals, guns, extra supplies and the medical troops votod upon >t
sesBlon of con.
some tine flashes of real football.
million men" It needs only three
on« day, inurchlng on one road
reason set forth in the
wagon* and the equipment and food ure figured and a train for hf«tdquar-(8ress for
Spencer's work for Ashland was
words, We read them dally In the
It consists of three brigades, each that go with them. This takes only tors of the division, sixty trains would cIrcular letter sent to members of
noticeable at all times, while Delsman
account of the vast war now «ngulf- of three regiment* of Infantry; one ¡the simplest arithmetic. We find for be a fair estimate for one division at
the house by Congressman Hobson,; BARGEN FOR TROOI’S REI*oBTEI> and Plymate were largely responsible
Ing Europe Corrcspondenta write of regiment of cavalry; two regiments ¡our million soldiers there are needed moollixatlon time.
a copy of which I herewith enclose.
BUILT
tor the Ashland victory. Neither team
a German or a French million with of fleld artillery; one battalion of en­ 413,250 animals and 50,450 vehicles,
For a million men. then. 3.000 rail-1 ¡It will likely be voted upon at the
has a man who can be said to have
the same ease as they refer to s ship­ gineers; four ambnlanec companies, 'including cannon.
uay trains!
¡next cession, commencing in Decern-. Another Story Says That Espionage shirked, and the result was a fast,
load of passengers or a theater audl» and four Held hospitals. With it goes
And what are 3,000 trains? Six of her. When it comes up for a vote, I
Now we havo this vast array of
I m Discovered in the British Isle«, clean game, with sportsmanship par­
enec.
an ammunition train, a supply train men. animals, cannon and vehicles, them would be a mile long. If all [ expect, as the representative of the
and as a Result, Austrians and Ger­ amount.
Can w<- grasp what nn army of a and a pack train
A major general ¡and their supplies. and the order 3.000 were in one long train It would |HPeond Oregon district, to voice the
mans Are Being Rounded I'p by
O'Loughlin bunged up one hand
million mi'll and there are aevcrnl lomiunnda a division.
reach 300 miles. Or from New York!views Of the majority of my con-
I Himes —
the Authorities—Ue|Mirted Titat and Anderson had an ankle hurt.
of them now in the Held actually la?
Down to the last man a complete
to It ashington and back. Six such stituents in that district as expressed
Z< pitelin Shed» Are Being Built.
These were the only injuries, and
Mobilise at New York!"
llow far would they roach? Would division at war strength number* pre­
trains in one would reach from New ¡n ^ne Novnmbor election. 1 received
both men continued to play, although
t
re-
Railway trains are needed—a
they pass our old friend, "a given cisely 19,859 souls; It might bo as
York to California.
¡my nomination
the platform
________ on
_______
LONDON, Oct. 23.—Copenhagen Anderson slowed up somewhat.
point," In a day? Or Is It a week, or high as 22,000 with auxllliary troops; mendous lot of railway trains. loo.
For a camp a regiment of infantry w hich I filed with the secretary of i wires that the Germania and Howard
There was no lack of school spirit
u year?
It could be as little aa 16,000, as It Remember, all the equipment must with all it* animals and wagons needs state
March or April, a copy of (shipyards at Kiel aie busied in the on the part of the local rooters. The
go
on
these
trains
—
horse*,
mules,
To feed them, how much? llow would be soon after the carnage aud
19 acres; a cavalry regiment mu*tiwhich 1 enclose. You will note that j construction of armored barges, to be girls turned out en mnste, clad in red
much bread and meat? How uimiy dlseuse of real war. Roughly, let us guns, wagons, food, forage, ammuni­ have 6u acres; an artillery regiment | therein state, "If nominated and
used to trausi>ort tbe German Invad- sweaters and white dresses, and like
tion. So It take* a train for one bat­
railroad trnlns to bring along the assume a division at 20,000.
48 acres. A division needs 640 acres elected. 1 will, during my term in of- ers to England.
the boys, their heads were crowned
commissariat for a million? One
Now with thia division go animals talion of infantry, a train for two or a squate mile, for all its Infantry,
represent the views of the ma-
This report says that many of tbe with red and white caps. Despite
troopa
of
cavalry,
a
train
for
a
s'lgle
train, or a hundred? And ammoni- and vehicles--a lot of them. There
cavalry artillery and other troops
Jority of my constituents." I intend barges are finished, and the rest are the fact that their team was playing
ln<l tents, mid ar« 3.165 mounts and 1.400 draft battery of artillery or a pontoon com­
lion for n m'lllon*
Our New York camp for a million to keep this promise, for I feel that being turned out at the rate of nine a losing game, the rooters kept up
camping .pare. and wagons, and horses; NO mules for riding; 3.212 pany of engineer*.
men. then, would occupy fifty square jt jg the duty of a representative in per hour.
1 the racket, and instilled the fighting
horses, mi d mules, and the buy aud for draft work and 408 for the pack
There would be twenty-seven trains miles—twice the size of Manhattan! congress to represent the views of
It is also reported that the Ger­ spirit into the gridiron bunch.
outs for these animals? llow long a train a grand aggregate of 8,265 an­ of oat*. Striking an average of 25
Am’ now to feed this vast army of (he majority of his constituents, such mans are constructing Zeppelin sheds
The line-up follows:
pounds * day for each animal, what men end animals?
lino would they make In battle ar- imal* of all kinds.
representation being the very basis at Schleswig.
ASHLAND
Then there are 4 8 gun* aud 141 a problem for fodder!
The full day's ration for a man in 1Of our form of government. Kindly
Player
Position
Neither of these have been con­ Wt.
There are 413,250 animals to be' Hie field weighs 4.4 pounds and costs'write me the name of the paper from firmed.
caissons; 107 wagons and carts for
• j
115—Holmes...................... Right end
combat (ammunition); 48 aiubu- fed every day. Men can go without; ■ about 3v cents, including everything which you took the clipping which
The Star says it is informed from 161)—Young................... Right tackle
1 lances and 662 wugon* for subsist- animals esnnot. Tho horses and the [teln> (300,000 a day for food for a'you enclosed,
a high official source that the police 150—Jones......................Right guard
«nee and forage. Here are 1.000 ve- mules must have 610,331.250 pounds mmlon mmi This |8 just a little mat-
| trust that my position will meet have be<u ordered to assemble all 145—Frame................................. Center
' ter of 69,000,000 a month. This food ■ with your approval and that I may Austrian and German aliens between 143—Ashcraft and Jones..Left guard
'would weigh 4.4OO.OOO pounds—Just !continue to have your valued sup- the age's of 17 and 59, for the purpose 160--Wakned................... Left tackle
[the food for one day or 2,200 tons port. With kindest regards. 1 re- of sending them to a construction 170—Mayfield........................ Left end
One box car's capacity is 1,800 [ main,
135 -Spencer....................Quarterback
camp as prisoners of war.
la the buy you can gel now on
Very truly yours,
cubic feet. This will tarry 9,172 ra-
It is reported thut the action is tbe 165—Delsman ..................... Fullback
N. J. SINNOTT.
j lions food for one day for 9,172 j
result of a system of espionage just 145—Ply mate............ Left halfback
What Mr. White thought of the discovered, whereby Germany is kept 135—Anderson......... Right halfback
1 men. So, for one million men, all
. waiting impatiently for their grub, it I position taken by Congressman Sin- informed of the movements of British
KLAMATH FALLS
(would take 109 froight cars every day I nott is best shown by the following troop ships.
Player
Position
Wt.
[to bring along their ration»—five jextract from his letter of reply to
135- —Kiehl............................ Left end
ANI» AHMANHAN BKUTIRN
trains of 21 cars each. And it Is, Mr. Sinnott, dated August 11 , 1914: COOT OF THE TUMALO
160- -O'Laughlin...............Left tackle
“I have your favor of recent
¡mind you, only for 24 hours.
PROJECT »40 AN ACRE 150- -Everett ................... Left guard
date, and note your position which
Aud the forage for tbe animals is
140—Graves ............................. Center
| yet to come. A horse needs 14 pounds ■ I think should be satisfactory to
SALEM, Oct. 23.—-The state desert 135-—Short and M’Millan Right guard
All good keeper* and excellent
i of hay and 12 pounds of oats a day. | all your constituents as it Is to land board has flxed the liens on the 145- Sanderson............ Right tackle
to eat. Price Is extremely low.
A mule has 14 pounds of hay and 9| me. Since in the state tight you ¡Tumalo irrigation project at |40 per [ 135—Melhase...................... Right end
are representing nobody but your­ acre. The actual cost of construction 135—Noel........................ Quarterback
¡of hay and feed every day. This will
self, it is your privilege, and as a j of the project, which will be com­ 155—Motschenbacher .... Fullback
till 258 cars- hay is bulky.
party nominee perhaps it is your pleted, with the exception of a few 135 Orem and Peal. .Right halfback
, If we add medical supplies and
[countless other items there would be' duty, to reserve your opinion on gates, November 1, will be 6450,000, 140—Page...................... Left halfback
this issue. In the national fight, I but the board fixed the liens on the
375 freight cars working every day
Tho following merchants closed
to keep going these million men and [ where you represent thousands of basis of 6698,000. This will include I their places during the game:
us, it is unquestionably your duty interest on tho state's money, rei>ay- [
K. K. K. Store, Hum Hardware.
their beasts for just 24 hours.
to vote the sentiment of the major­ ments to those who desire same on F. M. Upp, Star Drug Co., Golden
One railway car holds as much as
¡12 army wagons. To transport food | ity of your constituents, if that can old Columbia Southern project con­ Rule, Loewe Bros., Klamath llard-
bo determined. While state and tracts and the state's profit.
a.,d fodder for n million men and
ware Co., F. C. Davenport, M. Mot-
Take advantage of thin to Iny
national prohibition are not iden­
The profit was flxed at 66 per acre, schenbacher, Klamath Jewelry Co.,
their animals would require 4,500
In your winter supply of apples.
tical issues, they are so closely re­ [and this will bring in 6113,500. The I.K Sugarman, Alt * Bodge C. J. Qar-
wagons—just for one day’s supply.
lated that I believe you would be sum of 631,000 was Included for in- land. A. Armstrong, C. T. Cllngen-
Of
course
they
could
go
nowhere
with
for they nro sure to be higher.
justified In viewing the former as ! terest.
peel. Stilt* Dry Goods Co., Regal Shoe
¡this trilling transport. A division of
OF KLAMATH FAL1.S, OREGON
¡an army must carry food and forage
an index to their probable view on
The board decided to notify all the ¡Store, Underwood’s Pharmacy, Whit-
| for at least ten days or two weeks, j the latter, and so I commend your ¡holders of Columbia Southern con­ inau Drug Co., J. F. Maguire, O. M
'That means 45,000 wagons for one | decision to use the November vote tracts to report before December 31, Hector, Virgil & Son, E. B. Henry,
U. B. DEPOSITARY
of your constituents on the ques­ ¡if they wish repayments. All that F. R. Olds & CO., R. E. Smith Realty
I million men.
OUR POLICIES—
tion of state prohibition as a fac­ will be necessary then will be to have Co., Browne Bro«., Wm. A. Masten,
Furniture
Co.,
tor to determine your vote on the ¡the legislature authorize the repay- Willis - Johnstone
To distribute the banks asset* in such a way aa to maintain under
Mrs. Francis J. Bowue and children
I
Phono 200
Shepherd-Hobson resolution."
[ merits.
No appropriation will be Klamath Falla Music House, IM. Ma­
any conditions and at all times an ample reserve (st meet the demands ¡of Bonanza are the guests of relatives
lone.
Congressman Sinnott has written necessary.
of its <)o|MMiitore and take ears of Its luii-rowIng custom*™.
hero.
1
I
Ashland Wins
From Klamath
They Are Honestly Made of
SOLID LEATHER THROUGHOUT
That Is Why
B
“Diamond Brands
Wear Longer
:
:
And Hold Their Shape
Better l. han
Any Otner Make of Shoes
s
:
5
:
A
Great
TRY THEM
Combination of
AND SEE HOW
Style
THEY
WILL WEAR
E
:
We Give
Green Trading Stamps
The Best Yet
Fine Winter Apples
$1.35 per Box. or in 5 or
10 Box Lots, Straight
or Assorted, $1.25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stock, 100,000 Surplus, $11,000
.»I