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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)
: a SKATING PARTY PROVES SUCCESS KOVHMY AT PAVILION IN SHAPK o nnmvanam raovut StOOHWOIi AND MRLPFUIi TO NOVKM Tk akatlas party at the Pavilion rtac teat alght wu a success In every way. Maay roller akate devotees wore o haad to whirl around on tho little rollers. The Instructresses wcio qalta a novelty on the program and the Mannar In which they handled the crowd waa rather surprising to Maar. Thoae who were not able to guide themselves were ably aslited la nvary war. A graad march took place during the course of the oventni and proved enjoyable to participant and onlook er, la fact, the skating party was a pronounced success In every reipcct. 'A BUBiber of other luch affairs will probably be arranged for In the near fatare. DISCUSS All CJW01DATES IS PLAN OF III FOLLETTE Does Not Iateml FersosuU Attack, HayUm Iiwae la Not Whether He la to Be aa Aspirant, Uut RlSjIits of Men to Kvade Oppression WASHINGTON, March 13. Flat declaration that ho will discuss tlc record of nil presidential candl- fliw, iixI.kUhb President Tafl ki. peace agreement had been nindo be- nmmt PEACE FIXED AM0N6 CHINESE TOMBS Row Which Haa Kslsted Anton the (Vtcstlal Societies In flnlden Gate title Forced to Close by Consul- (lencral In Unique Manner . j SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. No tices bearing tho seal ot nil the tongs and declaring that n perpetual WANTS GOOD BAND TURNOUT It ia hoped that all members of the Klamath Fall Military Band will be o kaad tonight to attend the weekly rehearsal. Ivan Daniels, leader,! In receipt of some fine new overtures! Bad ether places, and Is most partic ularly desirous that every member anculd attend. MNtHNOCLAM IN HIGH SCHOOL A chorea class la being organised at the high school to encourage fa mlllarltr with songs that are to be reader! on different occasions. It will also give those who are willing aad hare good voices a chance to show what they ua do. A Izxs amber havo volunteered to Join, and It Is hoped to make It a strong body. There has sot been any chance heretofore this year to organise a maaieal dab as many other school sctlvUtes havs taken np the time ot the sUdeata. Principal Faught Is the prime mover la the effort. lli.odoro Korttevelt. was maie licic todav by Soulier Robert Iji Follrtln of Wisconsin In answer to u report that ho planned a direct attack on Roosovell. After nssortln tliut a discussion ot tho record of tho rnn- dldato could not be distorted Into menntng an attack, tho Wisconsin senator said: "It Is not Important to tho public whether I becomo a candldnlc. The Issue of the campaign Is tho rlnlit cf every Individual, ot the farmer, the worker and every man psylni; trl buto to free himself lawfully from unjust exactions of tho tariff, rail roads, trusts and tho money povrtr controlling capital and credit and from every other form ot oppres sion by special privilege. "In the presenco of the. prob lems, personal attacks on candidates have no place. But the exact rec ord ot each candidate Is Just .is lm cortant as It may be more Important than his present declarations. Tnereforo It Is necessary durlna the campaign to discuss the records ot tit candidates as welt as tho reme dies they proposo with which to cor rect existing social and political evils. But such discussion eauoi ho c Istorted Into meaning a perronal attack on the candidate" Mason's orchestra and a real good time, dance. Sparks, tonight Flak sad gams licenses were Issued to Uw.feUowtmg from County Clerk CiarMs R. Ds Lap's emce: Joe O'Briea. Aide West. E. Hardenbrook. C L. Harrer. A. A. Jamlsoa, Steve Metre, W. D. Oelabaeh. Chrla Connol ly. J. C. North. Karl Walker, J. W. HtHea aad W. J. Brass. Ladles' Aid Society or U. E. church meets at 1:10 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. C. V. Fisher, and members are arged to take their fancy work with them. Owing to repair being made In Grace Methodist Episcopal church there will be no prayer meeting there tonight Daace tonight. Sparks theater. POLSOV IS FINED ron CONTEMPT Joseph Poison was fined 125 la circuit court this attornoon by Jud;e Henry L. Benson for contempt of court- Poison was In charge ot the Erkkson A Petterson Camp No. during the winter, and was wanted as a witness for the state In the Fauldcr murder case. According to the evi dence adduced the subpoena was serv ed on htm March S, although he did not get to court-until March 9, after the evidence In the case was closed ant Assistant District Attorney Chas. J. Ferguson was making the closing address to the Jury. Poison said today that he could not get here any sooner. He paid the line. He was arrested by Sheriff William B. Barnes on a bench war rant Issued by Judge Benson when he failed to show up after being subpoe naed. The place where he was lo cated was forty-four miles above the city and In the neighborhood of the Williamson River. twecn them havo been posted on the walls ot Chinatown, thus bringing to an end tho recent murdorou light between tho Hip Sing, Hop Slug, Sin Stiey Ylng and Suey Sing societies. While n truce has been In effect during tho recent Chinese new year's celebration, every Indication pointed to n renewal ot hostilities until the consul general took n hand. The mass of residents In tho Ori ental quarter, especially tho tuor- shants, wanted peace. Tho ultima tum ot Chief Wlilto that a police bar ricade would be thrown around tho disturbed section and all Dghtent caught brandishing pistols would bo shot on sight, also had Its effect on tho long leaders. Calling representatives ot the war ring tongs to a conference In tho meeting room of the Six Companion, the consul announced that none would leavo tho place until peace had been signed. At his direction n cor don ot police was thrown about tho building. At the end of three hour the highbinders gave In. An equitable settlement ot the dis pute will be formulated by the con sul. nKPl.KVIN SUIT HNTKHKI) In circuit court n suit In replevin haa boon entered by John W. Dcl'ui against Kugeno I,. Hopkins. Tho at torney tor the plnlntlff Is James 11. Itutonlc of tfio law firm ot Hutenlc A Kent. KSPKK KILK8 TAUIKK HUT NOT VERY HMIMXOI.Y Order if Railroad Commission (or Fifth Reduction for Long Itlstatiro Haul In State Obeyed by ComMiiy, Which Will Contest 8AI.K.M, March 13. Ily MIiik a long distance tariff under protest to- tiny the Southern 1'arlflc signified Its Intention of contesting tho order te- ectitly made liy tho railroad commis sion making the doductlou of 20 per cent for the long distance tariff on nil railroads In tho state. The com pany failed to show any Inclination to Mo any tariff, and the present tariff was tiled only after tho commission served notlco to begin action nKalnst tho company unless It was tiled nt oace. Tho Oregon - Washington rnllrond company, through tllltiK a now tnrltr In compliance with tho order, has asked for a rohoarlng. The only road not objecting Is the Corvallls H Kant- em, where the passenger rales were reduced. A. O. Cotton of Portland complain ed to tho commission that tho trains from tho Kast on tho Oregon-Washington lines are from one to five hcurs late, and tho commission w'll Investigate. Cut flowers, 44 Main St, Phono ft SIS WOULD FORCLOSK MOHTOAOi: James W. Lindsay, through Attor ney II. W. Kcese, has entered a suit I In circuit court against Tom W. and Anna J. Stephens for foreclosure of a mortgage LIST OF I.VHElUfKI IMHAX LANIIH FOR HAI.K Department of tho Interior, United 8tates Indian Service The first of a series, for a nrlze of 110 In gold, dance tonight, Spirks I theater. D.WCK PRIZE IS IIKINH OFFF.HF.D At tho Sparks theater the Wednes day night danco will be held as usual, but as unusual thcro will begin com petition for a prlxe of $10 In gold I Is calculated to havo every dance from now on Includo a "peaceful strife" for tho gold piece, with vary ing Judges at the different dances. Tonight's Judges wilt be Klllott John son. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ooorge R.isw'i Scc- H. anc NW NEJi. NE Mason. The contest will last thirf The following tract uf Indian lands SKIN GAME OFFICIALLY fflHBff UNCLE SUM Internment, In llmk.lii-l'iiiiu liJ Tolls that Striped Kill) l ''' able If liaised on I'imiik i- '" new Kutcrprl'o WASHINGTON. March 13.- Uncle Sam Is backing a "skin game," the Department of Agricultural mi unuured toila), liaising skunk skins on erlnsl skunk "farms" Is suggested by Hie government In a bulletin boosting the "bnck-to-tlio-farm" iiiueimiil It sn)s there Is v profit In Idrti I skunk skins. "Skunk" Is tho nillrlal name ulu-u by the department. it i sclu-M "Ho-cnl" and "strlptd Kith" In telling bow in be ii ho nk ink r tr uer How to make n mrst morons i iss of skim! t.iruilng U vil.iln- rn In detail In llir -illU'liil liulli'tlu It sajs "nutliuilliy of nolrlil.nr" Ins caused failure In raising iko-iki In the pant. Tbo department uulv 1 1 gleets to tell what uniform a nkiiuk farmer should war mid uliiit liu sbiiulil do nlth his clothes uflvr rais ing Ills eroy of skunks. Skunks are natural ranu'bahi, Hie ilepartmeiit oxprrts say. So skunk farmers are advised lo fro I tho ani mals meal, and also gr-Hm mm,' clover, bread and toiuatJi-rt Salt should not be given the skunks. Cvery SO skunks sbuul I luv an aero of ground, the department bul letin avers. Tho farm sho.ild nlso be Islaled far from neighbor. Win netting should fence the fnrt.l and be burled underground several fovl. with n "hang-liver" of wlro on tcp to prevent the animals cai'itplur by digging out or crawling over 'I lie mm in: or ihssou'tion federal skunk oipcrts suv the mil- i mills breed iiiir a voar In llic Hiitlni- With thft naftlA flf lli innr .l.t-rln. ' I . t. .. ... ..... . , nMv,, uvvi, i- nun iiiniiirt' ill iiecnmiier nun, ana appraisal price, situated on the Klamath Indian Reservation, Oro gon, aro offered for sale, under tho let ot congress, approved aMrcb !, IPO.. Tho lands were listed Septem ber 3, 1911, and bids for their pur chase will be opened March 33, 1913. 1912. The terms of the ssle are cash. James Oeorge et al, SWK Sec 33-34-8; $640. Fred Hendricks, IKU Bee. 11-10-9; I960. John Nolsoo, SWi; suy, any days, and may tho best couple acquire the coin. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the orchestra of George B. Mason, which Is expected to sur charge tho oxone with apt strains coaxed from sweet Instruments by means of divers and sundry vibra tions. Selah. If you found a pair of lady's shoes lest week and will return them to this office or to the office of FRANK IRA WHITE, you will rccelvo a suit able reward and tho thanks of tho Icier. 13-3t . . OUR LAST . . EXPRESS SHIPMENT BROUGHT US A LINE OF Ladies' Tailored Suits, Skirts, Coats and Shirt Waists New Special Showing of Spring Millinery Hector's Department Store !4 NWU.Sec 14-34-7: $850 Ruth John. NW NEW, B?l NV J4. Sec. n; SWU 8WH. Bee. II-15-9; 710. Joseph Paratoco et al, WU Btt Sec. 14-30-9: 11.000. Emma Cookman et at, EH SWU. 8U NEU. Sec. 11-31-9: 11.000. Emma Ccokma-n ct nl, 8KVi Sec. 3-31-8; $900. Emma Cookman et al, NWU Sec. 11-31-8; t90 The following parcels were listed August 31, 1911, and bids will bo opened March 33, 1913. Emma Cookman et al, SJ4 NEU Sec. 10-31-8, and B BEU Bee. 3-31-8; 1800. Emma Cookman ct al, NW BKU Sec. 23 31-7; fl,100. Dora Pedro ct al. N!4 SWU Sec. 19-34-9; $SG0. Many Ann Moore. NU SEU. 8, NEU Bcc. 34-31-8; 1750. Sealed bids, accomnanled bv u eortl. fled check, payable to Edson Watson. superintendent, Klamath Indian scnooi, end covering 10 per cent of the prlco offered, may be submitted nt tho Klamath Agency, during a uurlod ot sixty days prior to 2 o'clock p. m. on the days Indicated above for each tract, at which tlmo the bids will ha opened at the ofllco of the agency. In ease or deferred payment sales, 10 percent of the purchase rrlcn will accompany bid and IS per cvut addi tional when bid Is accepted. Notes for balance at legal rato ot Interest, taken, fatont In fee when notes and Interest we paid In full. All that should appear on thn envclopo con taining the bid should bo "Bid for In herited Indian Land." and tho datn of opening bid. Any further Information mv h. had by applying to Edson Watson. superintendent Klamath Agency, Ore gon. EDSON WATBON, Buperlntendent Klamath Agency All persom are hereby notified that tho partnership of W. II. Dolbeer and W. I'. MrMllleii has been dlnolved by mutiinl conttnt. W. 1'. McMlllcn retaining tho business. All outstand Ing ncounts aro payable lo thn under signed. 3-4.131 W. P. Mc.MII.LKN. "I suffered habitually from consti pation. Doan's Itegulets relieved and strengthened tho bowels, so that they nave been regular over since." A. E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex. Cheapest accident Insuranrn Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Stops tho pain and heals tho wound All diuggltts soil It. CHILCOTE&RICE REAL EHTATK INSURANCE VK MAKE A SPECIALTY of close In prH'rt and good furm lands. No trouble to fthoiv pniM-rtjr, I'roinpl nt. tintlon vlgen all liio,itlrl. A few good houses for rent. If you want to Uuy or seil It will pay you to -,. u,. Nest In Alnrrlraii Hotel, riiuneflfll Everythlnjc in Alusic at Jericho Club - for - J Odd Fellows And Rebekahs - only - In basemont of I. O. O. V. Tom. pie. Rowling, Illlllards, Peel, Card Rooms. Reading Rooms. Private Sitting Room for Ho bekahs only. Visiting Ilrothurs and Sisters always welcome, Klamath Falls Music House Kolo Hciirrsi-iilalU,. SHERMAN t.'MV CO.'H PIA.VOH. tin. NTEINWAV, anil other lading Pianos. Also thn Famous IIAMk WIN PIANO, (liher makes at mod erate prlies. Tuning and Repairs Agency for WHITE HIIWINd MACHINKN, OLIVER TYPEWRITER AND VICrtm I'AI.KI.NO MACHIN'K Hooks, Stationery ami Pictures Two Poors hast of llin I'iMtonid II. MAHHE.V, I'niprletor WOOD Reed Hlah Wood $a.tn 10-lnrli Wood . . $7.00 Delivered . . Iavo Orders at City Rakery Phone 641 W.E.Seahornl FOR RENT PlrmoM TypewrltorM 8ovlnu; Mnohlne Legal Bl&nkt, Stationery Typewriter Rlbboni and Paper Everything in Muilc MULLER MUSIC COMPANY Main street, between 7th and 8th HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE TWO NIGHTS SSv March IW7 18 People Hahara's Minstrels 18 People INCLUDING THE RAGING SENSATION Texas Tommy Dance PRICES 50c and 25c PRINTING ON TIME Our facilities enable us to deliver any job of printing promptly, and always by the time agreed Ukw. We deliver the finished work not excuses and it's good work, too. Call on us for every thing in the printing line, and be assured of prompt and eflicient service. W. O. SMITH PRINTING CO. HERALD BUILDING, FOURTH STRICT CTWCCN MAIN ANO KLAMATH A. D. S. Hair Reviver If oiir Imlr Is fnllliiK nut or your srnlp troultl.il with llnndriin, I lien )ou need A. I). H. Ilulr Knvlvur. It supplies nutrition to Dm diseased roots mid promotes a stroiiK lionltliy KHiwlh of Imlr. This Hair Reviver will not stnln tho skin or cIiriiko tho tolor of tho Imlr. It Is not greasy and ran lio usiil nt any time. Re suits are nssured If Its use Is per Hlsted In mid upplled nrrordlliK to directions. 50c A. D. S. LIQUID SHAMPOO Tlio A. I). H. I'ormulu Commltloo liuvn Hdlocted this l.lguld Shampoo iih mi nld to keephiK Ilia sculp In per fi'rt ronillilou mid froo from dand ruff. Onllkn tho stroiiKly Hcenled lireparntloiiM, IIh odor Is very pleas Iiik and markH tho man of rollnumont and kooiI Inslo. l.'speclully preparod for uso In conjunction with A. II, 8. Hair Ionic In prouinto tho Krowth of lialr and stop It from fallliiR out. 25 Centi WHITMAN DRUG Cf) T IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH V