Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
♦ ♦ ; ; ♦«•««•••• •♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * LEADING l’Al'Ell OF e ♦ IlEAC'HF.b Et KKYGS1I « • I \ Kl t M \ I II < <I| N rv • • MMM MSN OMMN • ♦♦♦♦4*♦♦♦♦♦♦e voi. i mi : KLAMATH ¡ ALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914 xix Ml MBER tn I RUSSIANS IN British Dispatch Riders Hiding Behind an Abandoned VATERLAND t llllod I'lUM tteTVlC« I’E I’ll« u«ltAI>. .Nev. !>.—•Thv Ku»»4i»«» h <I«« i »<- I» < «H um lowar«! lu-iliii with »urprlaiug •| h ‘«‘<I T«alay'» <*fli<l»l »epuri allow* th«- »«I»«!»««' guani al ll»«’ Warthe River ami leddlua I’lcMlieti, ten Hiili» llialde Ila Iter- IUMU provi«»« « of l*oa«1». Tlir advance <»( General lUuui ukuoipl’a ami) In I nai Prussia Ita» «va« Imi a polut ten iiille« liualiU- ut Geraiaa) R m German troopa bave Im u ilrlwu frani tiu» territory ut W lllbalen tonarti l.)»k. unii lata rvganl the capture ut t'ratow aa «ertali!. The Russians ari’ ad randa* stnuigl) aina.» Gelida and »»out hw •■•Ieri» l'»>l«u«l, ami It la roportad tliet the ad vau< e gu»«r«l ha» « «’n« bed III«’ rivet Mlaiaa. Austria»»» oporatlnM aovitl» of l*rx»’i«ijr«l ami along ili« Man Hiver aro laolalrd. Tbl« 1« a photograph of a »ceue on th« battlefli Id In northern Franca, whan two British bicycle dispatch ildar» suddenly sighted Garman sol dier» a »bort distance off. They had no cover until they alighted near a broken and abandoned cannon and i roucbt>d behliid It, »xp«M-tlng avery iooin> t t to tx» discovered and Bred upon. inasmuch tut these rider» carry no rifi«-» nor heavy woapoua, they bad nothing fur defense except their pla- lol», which would not have proved ef lertlve ugulnst Garman rifle Are. MORE FIGHT I Gun NEAR YPRES United Press Service I’AKIN,-Nov. !*.—The Germ»«« hav«’ r«-»uiiie<l the offensive UMlay aiuuu I L Muue ami 1 pre«, after a short slackening of tire yestenlay. This brief «:• «m can.«- aft« r a v ek o( constant artillery anil Infantrv ae- Mtulta, mim I may have beeu urUered to allow a i<»nipl<’te < Lange of tnevp» ulong 11.« liriax Une. The ct»u»iiiunM|U0 «my» Uml the «»lie» have everywhere re«lste«l succraa- fiilly. tl»u» far, the renewed alia« kv. In their repeated Infantry chargee the German» »•w losing <on-bh rabl«- men. The ««'iimiunhiui- ackl» that a heavy fog bdwi’tn Illa Muiie and Ly« la Interfering with the artillery and aviation acuvtUee. After liar«l liglitlug for a «reek, the Gvrmau slackening y«-»»«’rday at V pr« » waa LaL, ii aa a « tus k by tlie allies. It 1» admitted tlutl both armte« l«j»t hcatily in the ligliilng there. It 1» exp«-cted tliat tla- Ger»u.»m» ar planning lo make a grand i««imilll at Ama soon. Three violent assaults l«ave been natde there, but the Rrtt- i»h troops have held their ground. lultvd l’ruaa H«rvke IIIRI.IN, (Via An»»tci«te»i»), Nov. W.—Il I» uflulall» adiuKted Miai 111« «uriuan WMttot u forre« bave rvtln'il bciilltd Ih«’ W'arthe Itlver. onii lala are uot con«ern«v| over Ih«' i«<tilhiu«al lluaal.iu advauce. Il la rv|H>rti»l filai uisn) ol II»«’ gì» et «ratali-s «round l’oa, u lieve Im-n dsnrrtwd. The borilrr peopl» are all fl«-elng I«» Ih«’ liit«-rl«»r ”f ll»c empire. Il I» rvported tirai Vtanna la aowtattinti «xrtted otrr llM’ lluaalaii »•«’- turi««, luti Ila’ Grriiuni war «»Hit«’ »letlHr««» lltal llie (.«lumi» ami luairlait itimi«« arr InUtct, ami arr relrmliug »tratrgleally. ami thrn’for«’. In guud urder. ItH’ alluatkui lu lire M«M la «1«« lared u«a Mrm rullj t Uauged. alili«.uglt lltr Grrmana bave matlr Milite Malli« in «lo- Intonata» • ••gioì» I itllml i*r««a Strikt MIMMIN, No*. W.—Now liiat ihr raar’« liiiiurn«- arm, haa al Ut In«» I lull mumrutum. Ha awlft movement» have »«art Ini militar) esperta all ortr thr n oriti. Ollit lala tir« lair Ru»»ta I« «ending man) niot.«r-«lriien .It tlgr. to Ihr frani. Thia Mill rnahlr ihr artiller) to mo«« rapidly In Ihr »Inter. IthllUonal rr|M»rt» In« rraar the tinalla of Rnaalan »It lorlra, wliidi come usurer titan Wnr laini hlithrurr ami hla adviser« hop«*!. I'lirrr la one report «liai after U h praarul »atn|»aigii by Ihr Hnaalau» rml». ltu»«iA »«III I«-« ihr other itlUaniabr «are ol German) ami ihr Hu«* »laita nil! attack Turke) «ml Austria. unlawful io »hoot between aunaet aud sunrise. For the guldame at those sportsmen In Eastern Oregon, the fol lowing table lia» been fnrnlahed by tlM office of the weather bureau at Baker' Munrlae Huuaet 4:22 November • . . . . ... 8:39 4:1« November 15 . . . . ... « 5« 4:12 llitl lth OF Nl’NHKT ANI» Bl N'Hl HE November 29 . . . . ... 7.07 4:10 December 6 . . . . ... 7:16 IN EANTERN OREGON Hill lleceinber 13 . . . . .. 7:21 4:10 4:12 Itecenibor 20 . . . . ... 7:2« RENT OF HEANO.N ARE <N»M- 4:1« ... 7:29 Deowmber 27 . 4:32 January 3 ......... ... 7:30 I’ll.ED Full TIIE NFORTNMEN 4:1» January lo ......... ... 7:28 4:3« January 17 ......... ... 7:29 The ledei al law for I he protection Herald want ada bring results of migratory bird» provide» that It la TIMETABLE FOR HUNTERS GIVEN Local Display Is Pictured in Journal WOl LD l.NYOLV E CHINA. RERUN (»ia The Hague, semi-official;. -No*. I*.—It In «Udad Um dial Japan, through liolutiou of China'» neutrality proclamation. 1« «•- »baVoring to provoke China into a dec la rat les» of wnr. ITALY IS CAUTIONS. ROME. Nov. ».—Italy 1« taking precaution» to prevent aerioua Moahuu uprisings in TripoU. Reinforcements have been dispatched to the garrlnuna there. S|«oru«ll< atla«ks b) ttedouln» an'1 Arabs on Italian army train« are ra- ported to be du<* to Turkl*ti Bg’-nts. NAVAL .UTIVlTIFJi. ATHENS, Nov. ».—It 1» report«»! tliat the Anglo-French »arahlpe are bcmihnrdlnc an«! rnpkliy reducing the Turkish forte at Dartlanellee. If thean fort« fall it Is belh-ve«l the alH'-» vt ill land marines on the Trojan plain. It is rumored that the Turkish ««et lias left the Boapltorus. The Ru«- »ii-u -hi,«» have left Sebnstapol, and I* 1* believed their mission la Co Mop the Lon. I rdment of Blac k Sea i»orta by the Turk». NEW FOUNDRY FOR PAST MATRONS, RAILROAD SUED So MEMBERS OFFICERS GET KUMAIH IS NUI PAIRONS GUtSlS FOR COW LOSSES 10 HOLO i MEET CERIIEIMIES Il I.polli» «X WON INNTAMJNG AN EAMTERN NTAR WILL HOLM Ml’E- I vi Il'MI.NT FOR THE CÂHT1.NG OF BRANN ANI» ALVMINAM PARTS—UH.I. S imin HE REAI»Y The tiim uf Telford tf Sou. b«»at builders, baa just Incnuised Its plaut by the addltlou of a foundry for the casting of brars and aluminum parte With the increase In business the flrm ha» found Itself bandicapt>ed in i he past by the delay In having to »end away for brass part» for boats and engines, and decided to equip Its plant so that these parts could lie made In Klamath Falls. SEV l IAL HECEITTON To.MOHRoW ERAL BOVINE FATALITIES AT NTGMT IN HONOR OF THE FOR TRIBUTED TO SOI TILER N PA MER LODUE HEADB CIFIC, AND SIE» TO RECOVER Tomorrow is "I'ast Matrons and I’ast Patrons Night" with Aloha Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Following the regular meeting of the order, a reception will be held for the matron» aud patrons, and an invita tion has been extended to all visiting members of the order. Th« local chapter was Instituted in ISM, and at that time Mrs. E. R. Iteames »'»« chosen Worthy Matron Instead of coke, a gasoline furnace and C. H. Witbrow worthy patron lias been Installed This will lusure The officers since then have bean much quicker work, and parts for m01 and 1U02, Jeunie Reames aud boats, automobile«, engines and ma Frank Jennings; 1901. Laura Willits chinery can be turned out In short au<l Kay Taylor; 1904, Susie Benson order Special moulding sand has and Gaorge T Baldwlu. 1905, Susie b««eu »ecured, and work already turn Benson and Harry P. Galarneaux; ed out shows a clear, smooth finish 1904, Laura Willits and Eugene B. In addition the flrm plans on turning Henry; 1907, Christine Murdoch and ■ >ut special order» for fancy brass Charles C. Chitwood. 1908, Josie i pieces. Baldwlu and J. M. Pinkerton. 1909. Florence Leavitt aud Frank Ankeny; 1910, Minnie Ward and William Mar tin; 1911, Cora Sanderson and Frank Armstrong: 1912, Mae Ankeny aud Lysle Mills; 1913, Minnie Henry and J. W. Hillhousa. 1914 Maud Raldwln nnd William Delsell. A largo photograph of the at tree .samples of what Is produced on those live Klamath rounty exhibit at Hie I big ranches dry and Irrigated tracts, which In all total about HO,000 culti Portland Manufacturers and I .«nd vated acres. The soli Is rtc hand pro- 1'ioducti Show la shown In Naturdny'a duces A-l products, as Is witnessed by Journal, with the following story: the fact that Klamath county captur •'There are grown In Klamath coun ed first prise on whivnt, oats, barley, ty many thing* beaddoa It fainoua *07 vegetables and forage plants at the weenie vnrletiea,’ chief of which 1» National Irrigation Congress at Sacra Crater ixike, u magnificent body of rnento a few- years ago. water net In an old volcano, 7,000 feet "And for the man who is looking «hove the aea. nn<l on« of the com I for a rural home, the best thing for STATE OFFICIAL WHO ATTENI»- manding aighta of tlio world. hint to know about Klamath county Is El> RECENT TEACHER*’ INSTI- "Scenery la nil right; It la great the fact that there Is more than «00,- »luff! Men have traveled hnlf around ooo acres of tillable land In the coun 11 PE S A vs THIS IS ON E OF THE th« world to wee the beautlm of the ty, which is Idle, and 221»,000 acrcee STATE’S FINEST district, and K. II. Ilnrrlinnn, the "rail ¡of It la owned by the government and road wlrard," choae n apot In Klnni- open to entry. iilh for hl« aiinimer lodge in prefer "The land’s surfaces vary from ence to any other place on the con level and rolling to mountainous. In SALEM, Nov U.—According to tinent. But, Umpiring ««nil food a» jthu lake and river valleys the soil la Finnk K.Welles, assistant state super auch acenery Is, Klamath folk go on decomposed granita and lava forma intendent of public Instruction, who t ho theory I hut, ufter all, potutoea are tion«, anil la exceptionally rich. The ^recently returned from Central Ore more autlafylng lo the Inner man, and ¡marsh land sell Is made up largely of gon, the county high school at Klum- Hienery cun be much better npprecl- 1 volcanic tufa, heavily chargod with a’h Falls is one of the best In the uied with money In th« puree, and I vegetable material. Thirty thousand state t that la the reaaon for the presence of I aerea of land Is under Irrigation ni- "There are X6 boys and llt’> girls In other scenery the man-made kind, ¡ready. In the Irrigated district a the high sch«>ol.’' he said. "This wheat farms, fruit farms, big timber farm of from forty to eighty acres Is school has an excellent equipment and IndUHtalea, stock and dairy ranches. • iitflclent. while for '“.y farmers, Inde tin unusually efficient teaching force. "At the Manufacturers and I .and pendence Ir xon «in ranches rnnglng Besides giving tlio usual literary work I’roducta Hhow, Klamath county liaa from IDO to 320 seres. several strong Industrial courses are an exhibit which gives a fair Idea of "I iinds In Kluniath county are not offered. Over forty boys are taking what they are doing down there In high The average value of farm work In mrnual training, and as the southern extremity of Oregon. By i lands per acre was about 120, accord- many girls ths work In domestic sci pictures and exhibits there are shown ling to the last government census. ence." „ I. Ull.LITS ’’BLNlHI.!» NtllWlH HIGH HIGHLY PRAISED A Wild Goowe Cliaae. George J. Walton, l-awrence Kin- near. Earl Chandler. D. C. Morris and Oscar Brenneman spent Sunday In the Merrill country, hunting geese. The party bagged two honkers. Here on Bindiiess. Johnnie Welch, the University of Oregon twlrler, who won two games from Weed for Klamath Falla on the 4th and 5th of July, Is here today In the Interests of the Welch Dental depot The municipal board of Mauila lias passed an ordinance providing that all buildings constructed In the city here after must be rat proof. This meas ure Is tor safe guarding the public henlth against bubonic plague The ordinance was drafted by the director of health and the city euglneer. Hol low walla and partitions are forbid den. OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED TO- NIGHT, AND PLAN'S L'OR THE COMING YEARS WILL BE DIS Because a Southern Pacific train ran Into aud killed several cattle near Midland In August, that corporation La now defendant in an action to re cover >500. The papers have been filed in the circuit court by E. L. Elli ott. L. F. Willits Is the plaintiff. He seeks to recover |80, the cost uf a cow he lost at the time. Besides this Mr. Willits seeks to recover |75 for a steer lost by C. B. Clendenulng and (140 for a cow and heifer lost by Mrs. Mary DePuy A demand Is also made for $100 attorney fees CUSSED TONIGHT COI NTY CLERK ISSUES t ERTIFl- CATES OF ELECTION TO ALL OF THE SUCCESSFUT CANDI- DATES County Clerk De Lap late Satur The annual meeting of the stock-. day issued certificates of election to holders of the Rodeo Amusement As all of the successful candidates In the sociation will be held this evening ¡recent election. At this time directors for the ensuing Among these was a cer'lficale for year will be chosen. Marton Hanks, who received the blgh- An Important matter to be discuss • 'St number of vote* for county judge ed is the plan for the coming year. There are several advanced, and all Guuae Hunting. will be considered. H Roland 0 laity er and Dr. Wheel er made a successful goose hunt be- Here Fran: \ alley. Don Stevenson, a former Klan.ath low Merrill Saturday. Falls resident. Is here from Eugene on a business trip. In 1900 there were sixty-two beet uttle in the United States for each More than 4,000,060 tons of ore a 100 person» of population, now there year are expected to be exported from are thirty-seven cattle to each 100 of Iron mines in Algeria by French cap population. italists who have obtained eorses sions after more than ten years of It has been estimated that 4,708,- effort. «00,000 wood screws are used In the I nlted States each year. IIMHl (.HADE OF STI FF SENT TO A street In Lyons, France—the Rue I’OliTLA.ND I .NIO.N STOCKYARDS de la Republic—is paved with glass The population of France has In The blocks are eight Inches square, LAST WEEK—LIGHT SHIPMENT and so slosely fitted that water can creased only 10 per cent In forty years. not pass between the interstices. OF HOGS AND SHEEP “NEAR BEEF” IS IN THE MAJORITY (Heiaid Special Service) PORTLAND, Nov 9 Receipts w ere so light last week that there has been no reel test in prices. Most of the offerings are beat characterised by the term "near beet,” while there has not been any quality stuff offered. No doubt well finished steers would bring *6.75 to |7.V0. The hog run was about 5u per cent less than it should have been. Prices were well maintained during the week, bulk of offering going around <c. The market Uulshed strong at *7.10 to *7.15 for best quality porker». A light week was experienced in the sheep section, all lines maintain ing good, stroug prices. Lambs of good quality bring *6.25. E wcb are selling well at *4.50 for tops, wethers remaining at the *5.50 mark. Parliament to Take Up Rigid Censorship United l'ress Service Relatives of members of both the LONDON, Nov. 9. On next Wed-,Mrmy at»1 are kept In ignorance neaday parliament will convene and ,,f th*lr “nd th<> pW“ ” pul forth that the »u»pens« Is far worse one of the most Interesting sestons than ,he actual knowledge of disaster in years Is expected. , would be. The attitude of the opposition to- It Is also stated that the compara- w trd the admiralty is one of the prin- tlve slight response to the numerous clpal features of Interest, and much appeals for recruits Is due to the anxiety is expressed by merabeis as strict censorship of the war newt, and to the steps that will be demanded all news, In fact, calculated to arouse In the enlightening of the nation as to patriotism It *s also feared that the Swltaerland spenda more on relief the exact status of the kingdom In censorship Is aggravating the com of the poor than does any other coun ttie war, and for direct information as mon people to such an extent that try Ito the moves of the army and navy. patriotism 1» at a very low ebb.