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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
iwhwmwmwih:ih S, ' $tje ftoiiiiti nvrrum w m XOLOHYIOMOV " i-'l unitnd Fill nwn tmviom INT-MATJOILUi MJWB .9 KLAMATH PALM, OREGON. ritllr.iV, MAV It, 1911 frier, Viva Omts mtmb. (.'Kid V ear No. TYPHUS OUTBREAK IN JAUREZ HOSPITAL EPIDEMIC IS FEARED AMI IIN'.INM WHO TOOK CLOTH ,Mj .H HOIIVKNIRM OF THK 1IVTTLK ARK PANir-HTOICKKN lNKM INOUtTKti Pnlied l'nM Service Kl. PAHO, Texa. May II Typhu, last dreaded southern disease, haa broken out In Ita moat virulent form at lh federal hoaplUI at Jaurex. Al ready vnt man la dead and five others ar homing between life and death, The disease la especially danitroua on account of Ita being Molly commun icable, nnd an epidemic U feared, ow. laa to the rondltlona existing In thv diy since the two day of lighting and bombardment. The discovery haa created a paulci In Kl row. a hundreda of American hate carried away the clothing of fvd- rral soldlira aa aouvenlra. The Kl i (am Imard of health and the United) Mlnlra aiilhorlllea are celling I he sou irnlr nt the bridge and burning thrui, The t)phua raaea at Jaurex are hum Unrated. 1'nlie.l I'reM Hertlce MKXIt'O CITV, May I:. tleneral VllUr, lonituandlug I ho Chihuahua military rone, haa ordered the court ul honor to Investigate the surrender o( Jaiiiet, and as a result (leuernl .... Nttano nit) I- court umrtlalfd Mr Th) th pupils of the Klahth raltiialllng. tirade In all parts of the county aro It U und'eratood that lite Inquiry 'K ,,1 "'" ewwlnallon 0Ud- III drtermlun whetHor Navarro ex-,"" ) Hlnte School 8tiHrlnteudent A. hsiutrd all his resiiircea beforu glv-!'- Alderman. Tin. eaamlnatlona com- iat ., " mencel )esterda, and will be com- - , pleted this afternoon. This e lamina. Ilrelicsiri iNHttsnra ," prered every year by the The many friends of Mck llrleten. , h--l suHrlnlendent. and the .trln are ples.ed to see him able to be'P-Pors arc graded and corrected by n on the street again after hla accident n appointed by the county school nrrr a week ago. Dick was down anprlntendent lit each county. Buen town today for the Ural lime. The u examination, being uniform hint to I nek was the most serl- throughout the slate, makes It posal- oui, and It I silll pretty weak. K. 0. MrClure. u well known Dortls rlilten, and Dr. A. A. Adama of thr) .sine rlty, rame In last sight to at lend to biitlm-M Interetta In Klamath Vslls win. They nre Ritesta at the llsld- ROASTS DANCES AND PEEK-A- NI-OKANK KMiKH MAVH THK OAK MKXT WAN "IMMONMt IN HKIX Al (XT IN OAV AWtlC HAH OIIXH)NH OP HW OWN I'nniurrlfully Haying lha "peek-a-boo" waist as the work of the devil mid characterising It aa respoaslblo (or multitude of men belag drawn lino tho vortex of perdition, the -Rev. A. I,. Thoroughman, presiding elder of tho Bpokane district of Iks Metho ill.t Episcopal churcr, delivered a Miisatlonal sermon Busdsy sight. "Show mo tks faahlos plates of sny iliuo or age since the Urnls XVI, asd I will loll you the morals of Iks age," he declared. This was followed by tbo statement that "tho peek-a-boo nlt was designed In hell, est In Pnrls and worn by aomo of our lovely women." Tho text of tho sermon was "How BOO Klamath Connty Teachers Get The Fourth Highest Salaries A circular Just Issued by State Hlorlatss4est. of Instruction Alder man glvss ftfures on the average monthly salsrles paid In the different comities of tks state, sad according to this carefully "eempHed resort, Kltmstk eounty tsssksrs rssslvs the fourth klfhest vsrte,, MwUsemk county, wftk Its, guwy slty sekMls, leads tks list, ssd tks storage ra," colvsd by tks teackers Is 14 a 3e".,,H!dhH!!,, Af" "0,n" '" "t,,.ltani,..Uidtrl.niM.of five slim,!; lei., of Friday morning, May lltb. II ?', .... lions. Thla the trio refuaed to pai.'thnro appeared an artlclo criticising Home thing sensational had been i tt- ,,,, ,, roMjt ,0(l , ,,, j,h County Court .,, ,0 , KrM. Ic pa ed. and the church failed to 1( ronnu, rm,rt.d ,0 ,,,. j,.,,-- of ,h1 ro, ttom ,be clty ,, iiuiu nn riiieiu iiiHi KBinvrrut iw content with thv scathing urralun liietit tit itilladl'a hit of personal adorn ment, Mr. Thoroughmati said; "Wo- I"" "e"r MtnhUr manufac.'m(d hWnrM , ,- her turera. .Mneteen-lwentlethi of our. . . . k " ...,. gamhler. learned to play card. In par-, lora with women, and when they' plunge Into hell tbo women who, taught them will follow," ' Ho RSldthal SO Mr rent of the fallen women got their atari In the ballroom. "Do you mot hem wlah your chil dren to carry the record that they were hugged and oqueticd and hug ged by every bum and thug of the country on the danco floor?" he thun dered. Inland Herald,' 8TH GRADE EXAMS ARE BEING HELD i UK.tMM.tlt Ht-MOOI. I'l'IMIX A 1,1, OVKIt THK Olf.XTV AUK TAK- ij thk rvtrr HtH'AitMi itv HT.UK Hfl'KIIISTKXIlKXT ,ble for a atudent after nntsning ino i finals In the grammar school course, to enter the first )er, or ninth grade, of any high school In Oregon without trouble. . The examinations hero arc being given t the Central achool by Pre.l- dent P. I.. Fountain of the board of directors, and overseeing the work are City Hitperlntcndent It. II. Dun nar, MUs Nett It. Drew, principal of the Central achool, and Mis Kdna Adams, principal of the Hlverslde achool. In addition to the Eighth grade student of the Central and Hlveralde, a number of pupil from oome of thn outside districts are tak ing the teat. Other districts In the county where the testa are being held, and name of the teachers lb charge, follew: , Oale. Ml Rlla Callahan; Keao. Annie OKeefe; Dairy, B. N. Hall: fort Klamath, C. R. Mulkey: Bosan xa. r'red Peterson; Merrill. Alfred (llvees: Ungell Valley, K. II. Hum- bam; l-orella. C. D. Cberpenlng: Cra ter, Avera McMlllon. Several outalde nunlls are taking tho examination at Dairy In addition to the Right graders of that dUtrlcl. am mi kime nNuT ml WNtf in.. Ward. Italnlt Howey snd J. Y. Ttndnll. the threo musicians who quit tho Al a. narnoa wild snlmsl clrcu when It plsyed hero on the Sttn, tnia morning received their ws for their service! The money ws tele- month for male nnd I8M5 for fo mates. Uko county, our neighbor, U second only to Multnomah, sad pays Its men teschora f B, snd tho women receive $88. Following are the figure gives for Klamath ceunty: Aversg aalary for males l0i avtrsgo atary for femstes 116; aversis salaries (or tssehsra'la onJroo-i buildings l0; avsraae moatkly salaries of prlaclpata. f ieo, gtaplied l) llarnc from u (own north of Pottland, where ha show toil)'. On account of the crowd In town nn extra performance wa given Sat urday afternoon, unit because tbo three tutmlclaiiM, after playing at the extra performance, wero forced to cat 'To m tin- last table spread, and a re Htill wj.-.. ! fit ! ilvual iiHM,l ,,.., ,,. ttM 11llli,fcll -1 - hi. tat ii n iimu it in viHfu; w nllt llliu it two-week' hold hack, and for thlv reason he failed to pay the mon. They llHttHHil Vfklatifl f'rM,i mm lltntllAliri ,,,.' ,,,, w'g , f fc ' ' I I AMOXfi HKC'HKT NOC1KTIIM -0, I I ' 4o )t Klamath Chapter No. 35, It. A. M will confer thv Mark and Pant Maatrr degreea tomorrow evening. Vlaltlng companion cordially hulled to at tend. IRAKER PEEVED AT SPEAKER CLARK CAMt-OIIMA DKVKM'ltATIf CO!f. mrMNM.t. TIIINKH IIKt'CHAMI' NIKIt'Ml IIAVK MA.DK HIM A 1-O.MMITTfU-: fllAHIMAX. WAHHINUTaON. May IS. -Hepre. stnlathe llaker of California, tho only democrat 'lif cougre- from the Pacific coast. In Inclined to bo very sore at Champ Clark and the demo cratic leader In tho house bscsuss I.e did not Ket n committeo cnair manshlp. living the only Democrat from beyoud the Hocklcs, linker felt that tin ahoutd receive u.iuaual recog nition In the way of committee as signments, nnd ho expeced tho chair- inrnshlp of the Committee ou Public lind. cr at least, the Committee on IrrlgMloa. He wn nmde a momb'.-r of bo'.h niiiiiiil'.te-s, but not chairman, for II o rli.-ilrmamihlp of tr.te, ns of all otlnr committees, went to member of lein: service. Cnngressmnu linker btgan his official career on April fimrth. when thn special session con- vetted, nnd the lime has never been when r now member, no matter whore from, or how much territory be might represent, was made chair man of n houae committee never since the first congress. A a ntslter of fact, Kaker was very well placed on committees; ho fared better than any other sew member from the west. But that fact does not sppesl to him, for ho expected snd coveted s'chslrmsasklp. And falling to got It, Kaker Is sow numbered among Ike democratic In surgents. LOS AR6ELES HAM N YS Through tbo Horns fleshy company n deal hsa Juat been closed whereby R. K. Smith, s recent arrival from Um Angeles, purchased the ranch of J A. McReynolds. Thl trset con tains 147 seres, located on tho valley road to Merrill, about ten miles from thl city. Mr. McReynold has leased tbo farm till fall, and will harvest tho crop now growing. After that tlmo ho has no definite plana made as yet. Mr. Smith hss decided to roolds In Klamath Kail. In the residence on Sixth street, which he purchased some time ago. TO Kl'RMHH ABSTRACTS VOK KKCIiAMATMN SKRVICK Tho contract for the year has been swarded by the reelamatlea aervlco to the City snd County Abstract oom- nany for turalwlng nil af the sb- titrsrta needed by tks aervlco In tkelr work In Klamath county undsr tho local reclamation project. It la stated that the contract I quite a valuable one, a tho reclamation service has to have fin abstract of every pises of land on which a water coatraet Is sn tered Into, and la vjsw of a possible xtenalou of the' systsn a great nany abstracts would be used, HWHl I KN HHfflnl cowi hems TO CMTICISI ON ROAO the Voter and Taxpayer! Klamath Ceunty: of I L.tillAtyi.tli I ti ,1... If I m m , li Pkmn. to Allamont, and making neveral no- aerlluni therein which are untrue. The Court la alwaya willing to have the facta fold, and theee facta can bo aocertalnnd at the, court hounc, where all record are public. Tbo Chronicle loilnuoua that the Southern Pacific company I getting money which It gjahuuld not receive, and also that there lit ll'lll U MHO IHfll CU l IWHU an) where along the rood, and that.li fri-o for the haiillng. Thla la not true .In the ivnao of material auBclest for jlhe building of good roada. During tho early spring It was apparent to sit that thn mad from tho rlty limits to Allamont, which waa conatfueted about five year ago, at sn expense of flfl.ooo, waa cutting through, and unless Immediate repair were made the entire amount would be lost, and the work have to be done all over. . Thn Court sought for n pit of gravel In Klamath county, and could not find It within any close proximity where the same could bo hauled for a rea sonable amount. What the road need ed was widening, refilling In places whero It had cut through, nnd n top dressing of some substance which would pack and protect the rock underneath. Knowing that thn South ern Pacific company had a pit of Kinvel at Hray which they had apciil a ttood deal of money In locating, and which Its engineers pronounce the hist road material In all this country, the Court visited Mr. E. B. Cahln, lire president and general manager of the Southern Pacific compsny st San Francisco, and suggested to him that the county could use some of this gravel at Bray, providing It could be secured for a rcssanable sssoaat. Ills answer was that the county could hsvc nil the gravel It wanted from the Hray pit. freu of charge; tbst the Southern Pacific company realised the Importance of good roads In Klamath county, since It means better high ijh for the hauling of tnURc to their stations, and that If the county would pay the expense of loading tho company would give the lowest possi ble rate which the Interstato Com merce Commission would allow, nnd deliver us all the gravel we wanted In the yards at Klamath Falls. After deliberation, the Court accepted the otter, ami the gravel has been coming along from lime to time as fast ss It could be secured. Nowhere slong tho road la tbero any gravel, nothing but fino aand. which, aa iho' Chronicle says, would blow away. Tho gravel which wc aro using, howover, will not blow away, slncu It la cement gravel, and when parked becomes very hsrd. The Chronicle ssy tbst thl gravel upon the road, It Is safe to ssy. costs 13 a yard. Strict account hss been kept, snd our records akow that it Is cost ing 75 cents per ysrd to put the gravel upon the road, spread It. xitrlnkle It and roll It. making a total cost of $1.75. Thlswlll vsry s' tlttl as wo get further out, since it takes a little longor time to haul three miles than one. The road Is not' yet complete, and It I not fair to pass sn opinion thereon for the reason tbst It tskes tlmo to do these things, snd do them right, but tho Court feels that when It la through thla Job the taxpayers will be pleased, and knowa that they are now getting mors for tke money than I customary In like cases. Crushed rock Is costing the city on tbo street lit Klsmath Falls IS.JS for regulation slxe. This-would not do for tbo county road, for tho reason that that is what la the matter now. There has beon n world of crushed rock put there, and no binder for the top to hold It. If we were to use the flneet kind of crushed'rock or the fin est coming from the crusher, which averages about one-third of tho amount crushed, we could not put It upon the road for less thsn f!.7G or IS uer srd. What the road has needed, and needed when It was tint built, ws a goad binder suBclent to hold the crushed rock togetner ana nrevent cutting, with a crown in me canter so thst tho water could run off, preserving at all times a wen shaped, smooth and dry thorough' fare. The Chronleie say tho road (a rolled and sprinkled, tkea rolled again. The connty hss a roller for that particular purpose, and tks road will he sprinkled and rolled until K become In a position to leave. That! Is tho only way the Court know howl to uuno roauH, unci n win ioiikw mmi principle until tin- roud Is to in pie ted. We notlcu, howeicr, that tbo city of Klamath Falls U putsiiliiK tho aame methods, and that the pnvement that. Is now being constructed Is rolled and' rolled again until It Is lonsldored In proper condition to leate. Perhaps the Chronicle doe not know that the luiittnctoi, Mr, Clarke, who Is btilldliiK tint dam nt !ost filter, Is linulltiK over this road inch day or two n trnrtlon encluc with a string of wagons behind loaded from six to ten thousand ikhiikIj per wag on. Our grnvf I In stnndliiK up under this and becotnlriK very well packed, and by tho time we nr through with It tbo Court doubts not but what ov er? one will be pleased. While It costs mono) In btl'M roads, yet It does not pny to bo "pen ny wlso and pound foolish." nnd the Court Is exercising Its bext Judgment snd knows that It la rialtt. Respect fully submitted, WM. S. WORDEN, County Judv. Ry order of the County Court. PREPARING FOR ROSE FESTIVAL POIITKIMI lll-HIN'r-iK HOl'SKS WIM, VIK WITH KACM OTHKR IX THK lMXHt.TIM10KBlll- I.XOM FOH THR CARNIVAL. I PORTLAND. Ms) 12. Decora tions for Portland- annual Rose Fes- tlval, Juno 5 to 10. will be more elaborato than ever before, according to plaua now being made by the business houses for brightening up the down-town street. The festival color am lest green snd pctsl pink, but thla yesr the national colors will be psed extenslvoly as melt 8versl of the larger houses on the line of the parades have already made ar rangements to have their places dec orated clsborstelyand some of them will spend several hundred dollars In dressing up their establishments. Ono department store will convert an entire block Into a temporary rose garden. Large vases or Jardinieres will be placed at short Intervals along the curb entirely around the block und blooming rose bushes will tie placed In them for the cntlro week. LoditCK and various Interest will have special design, the Elks pun ning to weave tho royal purple of Elkdom Into the color scheme, while the Lumberman's Dulldlng wJUXca ture the designs of the lloo Hoos. There wll be shsrp rivalry between tho business houses of th snd 7th streets a to which will neve the more beautiful decoration, the var ious establishments vicing with each other In producing the best effect. Basil R. Kellogg Is here from Med ford. mnisemusTiG gmk Tomorrow afternoon, promptly nt 2:30. the baseball team representing the Riverside School snd tho second aggregation from the Klamath Coun ty High School will line up against tacb other at Hot Springs Diamond to settle the subject of contention thst hss been discussed by the stu dents of both Institutions during the past week. Last Saturday the West alder walloped the Central 'school ulne by a srore of 19 to 6. and forced their adversaries to throw up the sponge In the sixth, snd thl wallop ing they meted out gave the young sters confidence. Just about this time, soma of tho fcccond high achool players began to blow about their prowess In the pres ence of the Riverside lads, snd the icstilt ws n challenge Issued-to the K. C. II. 8. bunch. Each team cant dope It qui that It la golag to lose, nnd a hotly contested game Is ex pected. Following are the members of the two agregatleas: Second High School; Pell. Catch er; L. Hasklas, pitcher aad second baso; Hum. first base; Carter (cap tain), second bsss aad pitcher; De- Up, tklrd base; NMi, s-ortstop; Stanley, left field: C. Hasklas, -can- terfleld; Bill, right field. RlvsrsMo season rwei. eatcaer: IloMland. Ditcher: . McMillan, first N. C. 0. PURCHASES LAKEVIEW TRACT base; Rell, second base; Arnold, third base; Montgomery, shortstop; J, Murray, left flold; K, Murray, ccn-' icrneld; Rclhn, right field. Csptaln and Mrs. II. William of.WOItKOFCOWMWINOMIB MNK Hank are among today's guests at the Lakeside Inn while they are In the county attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schneider came In I last night from Rakersfield, Calif., for a visit of sercral days' duration. i Psrls Is building a tunnel under tho River Seine for sn electric wa-, B. Hodgkln of IMI1 " "',0- "T ? . . .... ,... I will bo built, stock yards laid ont and Kdltor Charles Dorrla Rooster was ....UH ,. ..., guest at the Hotel Llvsrmore. "WHITE PELICAN" PLANS ARE HERE Allt'lirm.T MrlKU'ttALL'H PLANK HIIOW KLAMATH FALLH' NEW KMT HOTEL WILL IIK A HAND HOME IIHLDIXO The complete plans and specifica tions for the "White Pelican" hotel. which Is being erected at the corner of Main strect'and Esplanade, were received yesterday, and are now at the drafting room of the Klamath De velopment company' ofBcc. R, F. McDougall of San Francisco fat the architect who furnished the plans snd vpod IICBUQM The building will hsvc a frontsge on Main street of 151 H feet, sad ISS feet on the Esplanade. It will bare a depth of 130 feet from the east cor ner of Main street to the alley. The foundation, which is being built of concrete, is nearly half finished. All of Aie work Is to be done by local workmen and contractors. ' Tito hotel will be four stories and ti basement, seven feet in the clear, with pressed bricks fronts on Msln snd Esplanade. The wall will be constructed of Klamath' county red brick. The triangulsr corner on Mala and Esplanade will be finished with marble steps and a large vestibule, snd two Urge store rooms will bo provided for In this sad of the build ing. Tbo lobby of the hotel, which Is near the center of the first Soar, sad Is 38x54 feet. Is reached by tws wide entrances from esc- street. On either side of the msln entrance fat a writing room and a ladles' waiting room. A commodious grill and dining room, 43x68 feel, Is located at the east cad of the building, facing on Mala street. Tho first floor slso contain cigar and new stands, barber shop aad other adjuncts of a modern hotel. Tks bar I located facing the Eaplsnsdo and adjoining this Is several commodious commercial sample rooms. Both pas senger snd freight elevators are to be Installed to run from the basement to tbo top fioor. Tho three upper floors contain 83 sleeping room, arranged In suites and singles, and ths hotel will coaUta 31 baths, about one-half being fur nished with the natural hot water from the springs, and the remainder with city wster. All of the baths. toilets, etc.. are finished with porce lain and marble. While the hotel will bo whst Is known ss n "Class C" building, all of tho Interior finish and work will be of the best grade pos sible. . . $20,000 Worth of In Klamath B. Mentsli. hids buyer for Bessln ger AvCo., arrived In the city last evening on hla regular quarterly trip. Mr. Msatali; haa been visiting Klam ath oouaty every three months for the past several years, and handles by far tke grantor portion of Wen. peK. fur aad tallow of tkls and Lata ma ty. He kaa hU local buysrs at Fart Klamath, Merrill, Boaaasa. My aad tkraaghoat tks county, Ho statsg 'SS ".-t ' SitnSju TERMINALS PICKED IH TO BE mtUCD PORWARIl AM RAPIDLY AN M FOBMBMt vxder cojrnrnoxH RENO, N'ev., Msy IS. As part of the plans for exteadlag the Has to tke , northwestern end of Ooose Lsk. tke rsll-,SeTdo' California and Oregon rall- ,rosd has acquired title to termtaal i facilities st Lakcvlew, paying therefor tho line built to that place ss soon ss possible". To provido rolling stock to carry ,tbc expected added volume of freight orders bsvc been placed for ieo new box cars snd several refrigerator cars. General Msnsger Danlwar. who re turned from the north yesterday, where he had gono to Inspect the right of way, said today that there had recently been a great awakening In northeastern California sad south em Oregon, and that ho has great confidence In the futuro agricultural possibilities of those psrts of the two states. A a result of the irrigation system north of Lakevlow, he aald, 49,600 additional acres of land weald be planted to grain la the Oeoee Lake Valley. In addition to this 5,000 seres were capable of raising splen did fruit. Lake county, with Its lane area of tillable Issds for the homieeafccr. and great oport unities, together wKh the coming of the three railroad Ilae that aro headed toward the eoaaty, has the graatsst epsrtaaltles af any section of the West ."'said Mr. Das- lwsy. When Lakeview gets tke rallrsad November let, ths cttleec wBi-gtre the peoplo that cease her the warm est reception they ever had la the West. There will be Wild West show. Indian eacampmeats, be-tag exhibitions, cowboys' roping esMeet. bucking contests aad aumeroaa ether original and ualqus stoat, ta show the spirit of the "Last. Best West." that will give wsy to thn comlag of the transportation Ilae. LADS BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL POOLE DROTIiaaW, ACCTJSOD OF HORSE STKAUXe. CAftOt IN FROM MBDTOUD IN CIBTODV OF RARNBB LAST NKHtT ' Sheriff W, B. Barnes returned to this city last night tram Medford. bringing with him Frank aad Will Poole, who weresrrestsd at Msdterd, charged with stsaUag a kerss frsm Len McConalck ot Dodd HoUew. Tho lad were lodged la the sounty Jail, and will be gtvea a keartag bolero Juvenile Judge Wordea at It a'etoek tomorrow moralag. Tks boys ars only lS.and 17 years of age, and tkejr Hve on the Jacksonville i rosd, tkraa asUea from Medford. J. II. Short of Lost River Is Friday's visitors In tke eenaty seat' a Hides Bought v i County Every Year that hla purchases will saseed !. ooo a year la Klamath osaatr alaae. The greater portion of tkl aaatfat is paid out for settle mm, mm www show the'lisportaaee of thla hsagsh ot ths cattle Isdustry aad.lta,pat ? k: aswa:ot stock that la, Ma aM, any la tais enwsty i mmmp- suatpUM. TlwvaluolUtrii.: ' I as at mM-mMhmi "V$?5$v if.lA wiL.'JKSf .i; s& vti 1 -1 -.' --' .i II. ' VSBTt4 . A Tf, a&fc l&l a' .',