Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
'4 . J&- T,sf " viui' ww -si -Xs,,;.' . I - ' ,'&;' V.t?v ' VV! 27ie Onj' Daij' Covering Every Section of Kiamath and Lake Counties ,4 .'S"j tunina Hcfald. mufflied mr th EVENING NEWflft united vnwm news wcrvkw PRINT THE NEWS, NOT rinii Vip ' t,iwu KMMATH FALLS. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOIIKH Iff, 111 PHMt Wtv . 7 Bht ASSESSED PROVE PROPERTY FIGURES Hi:it HIXTV THOUSAND MOHK T..X.IIU: ACRES IN COUNTY OUIMJ TO HOMMWTKAIIM PER t-MTrKII AM TO TlTliK Today (ho county board of equal lijiltim began Id labors unit expects In dnlt tint wcuk to (ho work. I'rnc llcnlly mi protests on valuation havo lirni tifi lrd yit, moot caller merely wlntilii.t in Sit flumes nn their hold ings wllli n Uw lo tailing later with tlitlr argument on lower assessment. Tin- board consists o Captain J. I'. e, nriiitr nvier: County Judgs William rt Wot dm nml County Clerk Charles Dii Mil Tim figure tin the tin book tlmw tliat tho arreago In tbo county In llic '(it )car ha Increased from 1.0S7.C27 to l,H8.9&. or 02,301 acres, which li accounted for by per fection of title to government lands by claimant under homestead right. II arli claimant haa taken 100 acre tlila show that nearly 400 people Imtu lakvn title after making proof on their rlalwi. Tliu valuation of tho nrrcagn la I,35l,!i8:, Main 98,301,901, In ninm. 11,138,011. Improvement aro :::.(0S, against 210,55:, Increase II I.SS3. Total valuation of acreage mid Improvement 11,577,387, In rrcaso l, 149, 1134, which largo 1n rrmio In largely accounted for by (Inl valuation of taxablo hoinetteeded IjiihIj already alluded to, Personal property valuation In tho nmiity U f3.93l.07S agalmt II.844,. 234, Increaao $1,076,842. Following nm detail of the peraonal property taluallen: Merchandlso 1233,550, ucntnm 1193,160, Incroaso 130,31)0; mnrblnrry and equipment, 8300,000, ncnlnst (I3,050, Inrreaiio 8330,050; lunne)', note and account, 91,037, 023, against I777.C39, Increase! 359, 184; shares of stock, 3,850, ugnlnal 2.S51, decrcaae 1 iharo; valuation, In i lulling surplu and undivided profit, K.9H.C94, agalntt l8,3fi&, Increato 1100,328; machinery, Impleniont. wngone, etc., 167,475, against 153, 385, Incrciso 14,090; houaehold fur nlturo, watchea, Jowclry, etc., $73, C36, ngalntt 188,380, Increaao $5. 255; horae and mule, 4,986, ngalnat 4.721, Increau 365; valuation 1241. 076. agalntt $316,289, Increaao $34.. 787; cnttlo, 9,548, agatnat 10,544, ilerreaae 996; valuation, $I16,B8S, iiKnlnai $138,141; doernuo $11,763; abeop and goat, 11,857, agalmt 4.020; Incrciuo 7,817; valuation $23, 735, ngalnat 8,103; Increase $1C r.32; iwlno, 1,344, ngnlnit 1,094, In- rreoio 150; valuation, $4,330, agnlnnl $4,036, IncreatP, $194; dog, 307. iKnlnat 309, Increaao 58; nluatlon, $3,145, agalMt 91,605, Increaao K'40; railroad mileage, 60,75, ngalnat Many Indictments, Mostly Against "Blind Pigs," Found By Grand Jury Speclafto The Ili'rald 1'AKBVJBW, Oct. 16. Assistant District Attorney John Venator ha bad thlrty-Rve Indlctmenta found against the following porsons by the grand jury, In session last week: Klght Indlctmenta against JV.' II. Blopor ot Now Pine Creek, charging violation of local' option laws; two against allowing minora to play cards In his place of business; eight indict moots against D, DlggorstasT of Pals loy for violation of local option laws and four (or nclllng liquor ta minors; two ladlotnMU against Hugh Rey nolds chargiag burglary; one Indict ment agnlast Alet Anderson, chSTged with uttering a gorged instrument! one agalast John Dee, charged with seduction) six agalast Oeorge Ranney for vlolatiag local option lawa at Pais ley; oae against llg Archie, charging inurdeaja the aeeond degree. The eaae. agdlnst Oeorge Oooley resulted la oaetstit. , Tajsra were lawMamU la several 4V - VALUES PROGRESS A f. 1 lin.nAn.il f.i! l J ...!. .!.... lion him, iiHiwimi'i unii viiiimiiuii flAtfi 000, nK'ilnat $13,500, liinrnno $115,. r.oo, Tutiil Miluntlon of pumnnnl pniurl In Klnmnth county In $2,921,076, nghlnat $l,K4t,334, ItirrVnae, $1,070,- 842, l.nut )enr tho nmeKiwjd vnlun lion of poraonnl property am rcitucinl from $1,844,334 to $1,418,895, n (hop of $435,339. Last )cnr tho rnllro.ul rolllnc utock viiiiiit n ti,.uv, iiiiii men w,rl - :!! iiiiiiii or leiepnnnn nml (oIOKrnpli Urn. ua.cM.ed nt $8,K3C. Tho n unity , , (Mvf Lapnll(1) w10ro . m Inkea no m count of Hu-h Item, thla inkl) n rrcl offorl ,0 conrlneo lhe jenr, tho alnto ImtliiK Ink. n them liito'HrentUla thero that ho really did dl. niroillit In It Mililntlnn. UNAS PICTURE BV ARTIST IS 1ST DARING llnltid I'roaa Service . I'AUIH. Oct. 1C l.lnii Cnvnllorl'i portrnlt, for which aim poied In n. "harem aklrt" heforo tho famoiia iir-1 tlal, l.n (Inndnrn, li an Id to lie mot dnrlnc Ion of hero. It will ho oipoed nt tho na- tt..la nftlalu .,..... It. nhan I IM l ill liair iir'ii rivi' liiipnm'iiH'iiU ol i:uita IIiiiim- Mr. nnd Mr. Nawnham, wlut ro-, cvtilly bought out tho Interest of Mr. Itognrdu In tho Kwamm roiimlnK' house, lmo ndded now furnltiiiu and mnirttH ntltl tlM. .Kil fllinlll. who tnki part n landlad), and who Is so .o. hero hu will attend tho raeot well known In tho city, ollclln n-fnlr Inm of a speclnl eoiiKresslonat com amoiint of pntron.tKo.from tho public. ,iiiiite tlmt u to frnnio a-national law nnd guarantw clean rooms nnd bed. , (l11)rnc.nB orktiignieii'a com pen na nnd will ..ndcator In plensn nil Pt-I ,,,,., ).. Proi,. ron coming In tho hnuio for room. ..... .... dent Tnft, requested that n committee AGED PARALYTIC CALLED BY DEATH ItOIIKUT CiaitK, IIIHCOVKItKII IIV ItHI.UIVIX AT IHHUl IAH.M AMI UKMOVKD TO IIOSI'ITAIi KOH ttlMMIUT. IIIKH Hubert Clark, an old bachelor, who disappeared from knowledge, of his klu nod wn dlsiovured afflicted with pnTiil)slnl tbu poor farm of Klamnth count) nbout three week ago by hi nephew, II. C. Crow ell of tho Oregon Bhorl Line, I'ortlnnd, and removed to tho Hamarltan hoipltnl, elided his da In tho best comfort Hint could bo kIycii to tbo uufortiinnto man. Ilo died )ctorduy afternoon. HI )enr, 72, wtro too much to withstand tho Inroad of tho ailment. Tho bnrlM will bo held In Ihl city. other cases up .notnbto tho Poto Kol- lott mnnslnugliter enso nnd soveral "John I)oo" cases whero tho person wanted ore not as yet under arrest. Mr. Venator has worked hard on tbo case brought heforo him, nnd the new crop of Indictment found against Illggorstaff and Hannoy nro for soil ing liquor since tho raid niado u short than ago by Bborllt Warner Bnydor, acting under instructions fronv tho district attorney. Held over from tho formor session of tho grand Jury which will bo hoard at this term of court' thoso against W. O. Ollft ot Silver Lake and Ned Lynch and Dora Stanley come up. Judgo Honry L.. Uerison will pre sldo, and District Attorney Dell V. Kuvkendall and Assistant District At torney Venator will try, the cases (or ib. !( The Indictments returned aro the largest in numbor.Nnnd in? most iBprotant in tho history ot tho county. v . I t Hi'iiireutoru, dm wull ktiomi llntiaiitn limn limit, canto In but night hi n liimltiuxH (rip. lie expect to r llllllll lOMTIll lIlIJA, -mm Rnnn Riinmy '$UWIWH WWII W VMItVIVfll IS ONCE MORE LIGHTrD Mlltlll COM: CIl.tHKlt NOW TIIV- ISO em'i: Meiti: to fi.tix IWUII OK I'L'IIMO ON AltOTIC .tCCO.MPMHHMK.NTH United Pre Service Ni:V YOUK. Oct. lO.Ur, Krod- irlck Conk I once inoro bofore tho Hn la (iff fur llurolio. nlxiird imijiic to mt tho north pole. Ho tin r.lio iirrnngcd n aerie of lecture which he will deliver In Chi cko, Inter, n well n In Kuropc. DRAFT BILL FOR LABOR AND HIRER ,.,.. .-..m.-ra-i.! r.i nuuv r ! - NATIONAL KWV ON WOHKINO-! M.WH COMPILATION ANI KM- PliOYKIIH' I.1AI1II.1TY ' United Pre Service P011TI.ANI), Oct. 10. United Stale Senator (leorgo Chamberlain of Orcein I now on tho way to Chi- bo named to draft tho bill. 6000 ROADS TO VISIT IAKE.IEW HKXATOIl AMIIIKW SMITH, THK CIIAIItMAN OK IIKIIIWAYH COM. MITTKK, WII.I. VIHfT IiAKK fOUXTV HKAT Special to Tho Herald I.AKKVIKW. Oct. 16. Judgo Daly has Just received a telegram stating Hint Senator Andrew C. Smith, chair man of tho Oregon good roads com mittee, Is to pay n visit to Lakovlew within tho tiext fow day, arriving hern nbout Monday. Senator Smith I doing good road work from nn entlroly unselfish stand point, from hi love of hi homo itato nnd her Institution, which ho desire to reach tho highest place among the state of tho Union. Senator Smith po)s his own travel I n it expenses, and show tho most thorough acquaintance with his sub ject, which ho has given much Umo nnd thought. Tho l-nkefrlow Commercial Club will meet tho. distinguished guest and welcomo hliif to I-ako county, where tho idea of building moro and better roads I appreciated to the utmost iiiuoiiKvUcvni'oro progressive element. JOHNSON CALLED ATTAFrSMEETIN6 aiiki:hh ok phksidknt inter Ul'lTKD HY CAMS FOR OOVKR. SOU, AND THIS OAVBKD APA THKI) CROWD AO WAKHN VP United Press Service , OIIICO, Cat., Oct. 18. Cheers and calls for dovernor Hiram Johnson In terrupted the address here ot Presi dent Tatt. Enthusiasm was quiescent until soma one callod for Jonnson, when tho crowd awoke from Its apV thy and onthused as it thought at the governor. ATHLETICS WIN FROM NEW YORK nill.AIIKM'IHA I'LAYKIIH TAKE HKCONI) (MMK iW MKHIKH fUR C-MMI,ION8Hll OF W01tM HCOIIK THIIKK TO ONK United Pre lernee ' PHIIJ.DELPIIIA, Mt. 16. The econd game of the wor)d' champlom ihlp ccrlei w bold In thla city today, and Coraeltua McOIIIIcuddy'g (Coanle Macka') bunch of lugger took the tamo from the New 'York OlanU, which aro under the'raanagement of John J. McfJraw. Umplrco were: Behind tho bat, Con nolly; on baae. Bronnan, In outfield, Klem and Olneen. Tho battcrlee were: Marquard nnd Mey:r for the Qlanta and Plank and Thomoa for tbo Alhlotlc. Tho lineup u tho aamo a tele graphed to tho Herald and printed In this paper on Saturday Score by Inning " R. II. B. (llant ...0 100 000.00 1 6 S Athletic .1 000010003 4 0 FLEE WAR SPOTS, IS ADVICE GIVEN CIIIN'KHK GOVKWCMICXT IS PANIC STRICKEN RY PROORBM Of HKIIKMJON, AN PLAQUK AND VUMiO AIHW TRRKORS r United Press Service I'KKl.V, Oct. 16. Consuls have ad vised foreigners to leave the affected districts, nusalans at Haakow took Kfuge on a German boat and other whites wero transferred to gunboats on tho river. Tho government is panic stricken nt tho progress of tho rebel lion. It Is bellovrd that Yuanshl Kal Is waiting to ascertain the rebel strength and if tho rebel success continues, will Join them. If It does this means that nearly tho entire army Joins tho re bellion. Thirteen transport trains left hero carrying 50.000 troops, destination unknown. Tho Yangcso Is again flooding, and thousands aro reported as perishing from starvation. A pestilence Is rag Ing, and at ono place the death rato Is reported at 200 dally. A Shanghai cablo says: It is re ported that rebels are planning to at-1 tack Woosung forts, and the Klang nan arsenal. It they succeed It means probably that they will Invade Shang hai. Communication to Hankow Is Intorruptod. Refugees say the mala rebel forco Is encamped about Wu chang and building breastworks. They have 140 Hold guns. MUNICIPAL MEET FOR CALIFORNIA MORR THAN FOUR HVNDRRD DELEGATES EXPECTED AND LOCAL OPTION IN TAXATION IS TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION United Press Service SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Oct. 1. In convention here, from October It, to 88, tha League of California Munic ipalities expects Its sessions to be among tho most popular and success ful that it has had. Governor Hiram Johnson. Mayor J. Btltt Wilson of Berkeley aad Control ler A, B. Nye will be among tha prominent speakers to address the representatives. The local committee haa arranged to take care ot more thaa 400 ms representing overy municipality la California, and many ot the larger cities ot othor western states. Oas ot the leading quecUoaa si tat day to be dlicuwcd at tho convention will be that of taxation. Tho league bollevc that local op tion I a nccetsary In taxation a It I In othor thing, and will mako a con certed light for It. OAKUM) m BUYS rAUCnESTAURANT George Coatello today aold the Pal ace grill and restaurant to Peter Ad am of Oakland. Mr. Coatello itarted the Palaco grill early la the year, aad It hag enjoyed an excellent patronage ever since. Tbo new proprietor Is ex perienced in the restaurant bnslaeas, having conducted the Coney Island restaurant In Oakland, aad be pro poses to keep the Palace up to the standard It haa attained under the management o Mr. Coatello. Mr. Coatello states that he will re main in Klamath Falls, as ho baa ac quired property Interests here, aad will remain to look after them. OREGON NEXT TO TAKE SUFFRAGE I'RHUMKNT OP BQUAL SCPFRAOT. LEAQUK OP STATE PREDICTS IT HILL COME FIRST AFTER CALIFORNIA REFORM United Press Service PORTLAND, Oct. 16. Oregon suf fragettes were enthused by the re ports of tho success of their sisters la California, after their owa over- whelming defeat hero some time ago. Predicting that Oregon will be tbo next to Join the suf rsge colusna. Mrs. Ablgal Scott Dunlway, president ot Oregon's Equal But rage League, seat the following to their California sla ters: "Rlghtoousnees triumphant. Greet ings to California' patriotic men: Our turn aeat." PAISLEY MAYOR IS UH OWsWInTrw RHSIDKNTS OF TOWN VOTE TO IN CORPORATE, AND OPPOSITION 8HOWS ITS TOTAL 8TRBXGH AS THREE VOTES Special to The Herald PAISLEY, Ore., Oct. 16. At tho election here Tuesday, tbo residents voted to incorporate, and there were but three votes against the measure. Charles Campbell Is mayor, Alfred Farrow recorder, O. & Park treasur er, A. Q.-Clarkson marshall and V. Conn, Frank Cannon, R. B. Jackson, P. J. Brattatn and V. O. Morgan were elected councllmen. There were many that desired to vote, but who were attending the session of the grand Jury being held In Lakevlew, ao the full voting strength of the town was not represented. The new orgeats' tlon will Improve the town, aad do away with much ot tbo disorderly conduct that haa been a feature ot conditions here on accouat ot sot hav ing a duly authorised peace oaseer. At the same time It will endeavor to make many Improvements for the benefit ot tho commuatty. COST OF SCHOOL IPROVES HI6HER NEW BUILDING AT LAKXVIEW LACKB ABOUT , TO MAKE IT THK FrNRST IN THR STATE MAY ISSUE BONDS Special to Tha Herald LAKBVIBW, Oct, II. At a mass meeting of tho ctthwaa of Lakevlew held at the court house, Chairman Harry Bailey stated that the sow High school building, tor which 149,080 waa voted at tha special school elec tion, waa Incomplete, and that the committee ta charge needed at least U,00r"aeet ualssf aad furalsa ' v AUCTION SIGNALS END OE the building and properly adjust the grounds In order-to mske them the finest In tbo stato of tho kind. Judgo Bornard Daly addressed the meeting, and told hlw those in charge of the work had looked ahead Into tho future, and built accordingly. The grounds, covering eight acre, were purchased at the remarkably low price of 3,J0, wbllo the balance ot the 810,000 was oxpeaded upoa the Sae building or brick and stone. He stat ed the many features that the school would hare in-the matter ot new ap pliances and the varioua departments that would bo taught, Including a de partment of agriculture, that would fill a need long felt among the people here Interested In agricultural mat ters. He told ot kow the baUdlag would meet the needs of a town of 10,000 people, and that It waa ao more than Just that the people living here when the town waa larger could make a small assessment of about one mill on the dollar ot taxable property, and easily pay of the amount which would be a hardship, were It done with the present population of the town. Hla remarks were seconded by V. L. Beetling, Sol Rebart, W. L. Thompson and, J. W. Watklns, all of waom expressed tnemseives wen pleased at the thoroughness with which the three mombors of the com mittee, Bernard Daly, A. W. Thornton and Harry Bailey, had performed their work aad for the forethought shown la making a school that woold bo a credit to a city. , The unanimous eeatlmeat ot the meeting waa for1 the Seating ot boaaa to the toll amount asked for, aad a petition will be Immediately circulat ed asking that the school board eall a special meeting to vote the required sua. The buiiaiag win Be complete about Jaauaqr 1st. aad will be 'oae of the most cbasplct lastltuttoas of Its kind in Oregon. TYPHOID VICTIM, FIFTH OF MALADY YOUNG SWEDISH LABORER FROM THE RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION CAMP DIES TIUS MORNING OF THE DISEASE Lars Eric Hlghbcrg, native ot Swe den, died at an early hour thla saora- inr of tvDhold fever, maklaa- tha flnh victim to succumb to this aJfUctloa since cases ot It became numerous la thla city. Ho was a single mas, 18 years, .4 months and 18 daya old, aad had been a leborer at tho coaatruetioa camp ot Erickson ds Pettoraon company on Uo now railroad beyond Chlloqula. His cousin, a Mr. Peterson of Ban Fran cisco, came Saturday night to look after the sick rslatlve, aad will start back to thai city tomorrow with the body. Two Men Have Right Eyes Taken Out Dy Physicians It: E. Wlanard of Langell Valley had his right eye removed oa Thurs day last by Dr. W. A- Martin In Saa Francisco. Mr. Winnard had been accompanied to the Golden Gate city some daya before that by Dr. O. V. Fisher ot thla city, who had been treating tho Injury, nnd desired to have the assistance ot the Baa Fran cisco specialist in consultation aad treatment. Dr. Fisher returned to this city Friday, leaving Wlaaard la care of Dr. Martin, who deterstlaed that to try to aave it would be tattle. Mr. Wlanard. who la a .raaehman In Langell VUley, had aa aeddeat bob weeks ago while dolag some farm work. Ho waa aseisttag another man who was chipping a'atece of bab bitt metal from apiece of tarn a ehlacry hca a fretaest of the metal struck him lathe eye; aad later lafec tlon started aa ulceration which Dr. Fisher thought might possible as stopped, aad la the asp of this as compltahmeat he took' a pattaat to HOSTELRY LAKESIDE INN OUT SMSSRSBBBJsawa OF Rl'SINBSS, AND FURmTVM OsT ALL KINDS OOaV tTNDhm HAMMRR MARKS OTTO sMsWU WARD1 Aa aaettes sal laid at ilo Lake side laa this sseratag kr Mrs. M. M Mlllaa to dispose of tke furakutw ot the ohT heetelry marka the of oae ot tho eldeet stspeing la Klamath Falls, aad also etas that the bsefeeas center ot tho eRy at rapidly advancing farther to the east The pasatag ot the LaksaHs laa. which has writ Its tatr afears of his tory la this town, aad tko latsalsd removal of tke Llvenaere to Mats aad Fourth rtrseta la a law was, wHa the opealag ot tho asw WaM Pslisaa Hotel about the same time mark aa Important opoeh la the hotel HfVsf Klamath Falls. This moralag'a event attracted eea- sldsrable attcaUe aad atteadaaee, as there air a great away people la ta city desirous of getting various Keats for houaehold equipment for less than they can be taught aew. Mrs. McMlllaa caused aeat of ta staid native of the burg sea easM meat by' the human aauaeUtor was waa aeat abroad thrwag ta hlaa- ways aad byways t sank aawa thai tke auettoa sale was hard upoa tasam. The crier waa a colored asaa la a buggr. Hla douW of riaglag a large aad i Ing-bell at' the aeate tha as : forth oratory oa ta awajsst t ta aaetloa sausid'asgaya-asasiaals as. hurry to the treat wladw t a what was dotag aad led Is asuea ass rlmeat amoag pedestriaas swa aawa. Coeaty Coaimisaioafr Ouy Msrritt waa auctioneer for ta vat, aad ta sounds of his vole struck tke bank of hills bcyoad ta rlrcr flow up Mala street wKa atloss that told the story hi so as certain way. There waa everythin for sale that ono could rsaeoaably ask for, and sales wero numerous. Tastes both for bedroom stand aad for din ing: all sorts ot chairs, dishes, hod- ding, beds, bwlsprlngs. mattresses aad many other staple Item of domes ticity were up tor the highest bidder. Mayor Frod T. Baadersoa viewed tho proceedlags, but did aot bur aay thlng. The council aecd about ados en more chain, thlaks tke nayr, aad his visit to the sal waa areeaWy prompted by thla thought. A gd many city folks were oa haad to aaak the oceasloa lively thla moraiag. aad tho coutnry people are eapeeted to take part la the proceedlags this af ternoon. Mrs. M. McMlllaa. proprietor M the Lakeside Ian, haa bees conduct ing the place for the past seven rears, aad proposes, with her daughter, to take a welt deserved rest. In San Francisco Saa Fraadsco, where, wKh his foHsw pb)tclan It wan fouad that repeated cauterisations fisted to steal tWtref rees of the Infection. Tho tsssstal ot the eye waa decided upoa by Br, Martin nfter Dr. Fisher had returaed to this city. Dr. Fisher made a seeoad trip to Ban Fraadsco with Dr. O. O. MttehsU, whose right oyo waa pierced by the tins of a pitchfork over a week slaes, when Dr. Mitchell was dolag cnoret in aw oars. eearawsm w Dr." MartlaH waa deUmlai the aet . .. . .1 -S.t.k'' ler Doner w re eve isa wjwi ot wswmi. h j. tho eiSkt could not b reatececVaM .-.f' tho twophyeleUaa scetorascd taa'sm.-. cratioa oa Saturdays Dr. flsaer'lasai, returaed to this eRy. , i , ttW.? , : -fc . ?w Mr. L. M.J Davis, wa aag fcatR JMi J tuna with Mr. Mr.Nsaalaa) ,04 Oregon Hon, eapetat"l the last ot the month fa i whr aa will saa4? snaska.vV . ' 'nT'S A Uii 't?' .1 ti VI , 'I I- t I avl - ttl .-. ir - h a ', m. . Tl .