The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1911, Image 1

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KLAMATH PALLS, OKKOOX, HATl'llDAV, MAY III, 1911
riki, Vita Cm If
.
DISCORD
OROZCO
NAVARRA MAIN CAUSE
mMV t.VTH IIIM KXKCLTKII,
AMI IIIM MKX HACK IIIM, AMI
MtKti HKMAXH Nllt F4MHI A XII
HllJIKV T OXCK
(tiled Vttt Hervlre
JAUIIK.. May 1 3. A rebellion In
Um rB of Madero'a array today re
tailed III Kranelern I. Madura, thn
rtWonl prcaldent, being declared
aterr an rat Tln demand, and ac
rrstaice n( tin- demand for the reetg
Mtloa ol Madero'a cabinet, for two
tetra threatened i ln destruction of
MtaWa nun) itH n fighting force.
Tk rrbi'lllnii slatted In tho ranke
efOeaeral Oroiin, Ilia command, had
jilaurlf, wade a demand on Made-
"ratMl nr tinman inoej snq mwr lor
Mi ruxnl Hoops. Aa Madera waa
.a.t a. tlIli llii .ItMnanilM lin .
UMIff lU 4iiii f - u mpii, an- Ttmm i
mt(H '
no m....r manually ...IM whn
tn rniiipl)
with th drmanda. I
TWhori'lrrit. n( iiiutlnoua men Rath-,
M4 about lnniiiiiulrra, dlaperaed at
Ihe
iMi aDnounrenicnt,
RIotlnK la reorted IniMlneat
laata the liuurnent chlofa otrar (he
etjMalon of (ieneral Navarro.
Orotro and Villa, It la reported,
ttal to riecute Navarro for hit In
ktaH treatment of the wounded
brkeacra, Madern aaya they mutt
taatt blm before he will allow Xavar
M to be eirruted. i
fMrlna: that Oroaro'a trnopa will
wry o tlielr threat to eietata Na-
wro, Madero haa conducted the
mtntral to the river. wkiM hp
lartM a atream Into H Paao,
NXERS BEGIN
TRAINING SOON
MAMMON ,IIUI.H .NKXT
KROM SAX t'UANtiHCI
AC'K
U.NKKMUt II M'11,1, fXIMNKXCril
WIIIIKINO tT Tllt'HMIlAY
' Jack l.lnkrnbach, who la to flrtht
I44le Madltim of Ban Kraaclaco hero
a May 30th, hat received letter
Iron the 'Krlarn lad, In which lie
at) he. m ) here aoaso time neat
tk lo romnienie training (or thn
ont. ,. win have aa hi trainer
"Puisui." Cove, a faat US.pouader
fioai tin. California nutropolla. Upon
tarlr arrival here the two will to to
ork at once. and are afterwardt ulven a "feed" by
l.lnkr'nlioch aaya he Intenda to be- the co-eda.
tin preliminary work on Thursday" It la Interettlna; to notlco that Jun
n'lirnmiii. t.tit ho haa not let an. ' lor day up to about alK yearn ago waa
icuarisi hU trainer. Link la red
M favorite here, and Rht workout
HI draw quite crowd,
A a piillmlnary In the main bout,
Tattle" Cove, who la coralag with
"JIioii, haa been matched with our
wkble Allen for a ten-round go. tlnlh
aflkMe bo)a are faat and clever, aud
inod matt h la uiccled. Allen haa
'waed up everything he haa tackled
Sons of Vetrans Meet Tomorrow
Night to Try Organizing a Camp
At 7 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
of tiiu mombora of the Son ol
VHerana, and all of thota witHled to
mberaliip n thla organliadon, will
M'.M the Library Club building, to
Pany thn fJrand Ary aid the
womwa Hellof Corpa to tke Mothcra'
"t Mcrclac at Oraoe Mel tod lit
"w. a cordial Invitation la ex.
""a to all vetorani mm to bo In
wndance.
Another thing that will be taken
P t tho tamo tine will be the qutt
wn of orxanltlng a Sou of Veteran
"JP wro. Suok a move la earantly
!lra by the brave old boy ol the
""na Army, and already thirty-all
BETWEEN
& MADERO
slimi tliititiliiK Hit1 mils, nnil tin I niu
lou in iiy corirlnNlnriM with HiIk
'Priam kid.
IMtk Hfil lite Jimrl
II M, Klrhardson, lourl reporter
for Lake, rouiity, rume over from
Klamath Kail lam week with Judge
llcnton.
( Mr, HUhardton a)a Klainalli fall!
a uuimwg very rnpiuiy, and realty
valuation In our alatrr city on thel
WmI am conatanlly on thn mow. Iln i
aaya I hat Klamath la mnio active now
than ever before, and that thn build
Inn movement promlao n new com
mrrrlal era for that territory -Lake-'
view llrrald.
mm m mm
m MVESTIGATEO
MUNICH, llavarla, May I.I. Th
ovrnmrnt I. InvratUatlnic Incomu,,
, J.ifcJ i..a ..
'"". """" "" """ "" '"
nZ ? J Z?ln 'rn
"",". . , . , " :"','"" ?,"""' " I
member of the llatarlan cabinet, ho
on Ilia death left 9IO.flllfl.000. r'nr
wentyKarayie return made h) hlm,,nnw1(. ,,, ,rlbu, Rna ,ov,. ,
tolheKovernmentamiuntcdonlylor',, lnulhcnt.an(1 , ,n,. rocmor. .
,:?,'?,!: v"r)lnK "' '"" "lihMi. bnu women who remained nt
000 lo 11.000,000. lilt helra are Ha
ible for 1400,000 back taneo
i'TUMimi if jwm
HKCaf CMbI nMrirMa) 14th. forthlapurpoao.
WEEK EM UlkHRlCUl The people. andeapeclBythom.n
,ol Klamath Paid, I feel auro, will
fed-lnpiai Tnt rd.
UMVrtBITY OK OKKOON.
May
J 13. The celebration of the Junior
Week Knd, which ha become one of
Ihe atrongeat tradltlona In the, eta
dent life of the Inatllullon, la on at
the unlvertlty. Cloae lo S00 vlaltom
land guvata, compoaed moally of proa
! pectlve atudenta, alumni and track
I athlete from the high nchooU of Ore
J gnn and the unlremllli-a of Waahlng
ton and Idaho, are In Kiiki'do to wit-
nee and take rt In the foatlvltlca.
' Kour uuiiaiial feature mark Ihe
WKKKrelihratlnn thla )ear. They an-: Tho
interacnoiattic irarg ann nciu
meet, In which twenD-elglit hlgli and
preparatory arhoota of Oregon com-
Mtei the Notthweat triangular track
meet between the unlvemltlc of Ore
gon. Waahlngton and Idahe: two baau
ball Ramea with the Unlvertlty of
Idaho, and a canoe carnival and re
gatta on the hlatorlr mill rare and the
Willamette Hirer, with a carnival
ueen, ranoo race,"awlmmlng rant,
tub rarea, diving- rontrtta, water polo
and water baarball. In addition there
U the utual principal feature of Jun
ior Day, when all the men of the unl-
veralty work Improving the rampua,
for 'many rara thn occaalon for a
data con teal, which ocurred annually
between the Junior and Sophomore.
The conte! very often bore the nan
Rulnary mark of a battle. Head
were tomotlmea broken and much en
ergy watted. In the reform which
waa Inttltuicd the aupcrfluoua ehcr
glea of the rombatanta were directed
Into uarful channel, and conatruct-
hnvn romo forward and algnlflod lliclr
Intention of joining. Thero aro tnai.y
othera who havo not been reacbml.
and they aro aaked to commuulcato
aa toon aa poaaiblo with Harney
Cbambera at the Oun Store, who In
nctlve In Iho movemont. Kapeclal
Plana aro being made for tho obaerv
aace ot MemorUI day, and It la tho
Intention ol thoee behind tho move
ment for a camp to be organised by
that Wno, and to participate In the
tixerclaea and parade aa a body. Mr.
Ckambera baa the badge and other
paraphernalia neceaaary Cor the ot
gaalektloa, and the badge will be
worn tomorrow evening to church.
h wmk on tlio ('ampuM by all tho
mil n Inaugurated In place of the!
i'iitmnnry acriip.
....
AAllOX lllitlt'tt MAXHIOX
I A MX IIKPOHK PltOUItKHH
NKW YOIIK, May 'la. Anothor
New York Inndniark, tho famoue
Anion llurr msnalon on fllvoraldo'
drive, la to ko before thn advancing
llin' of modern apartment liouaoa. I
Tlii mmialon, Hi) ycara old, haa bi-cu
aold ut unction lo a builder, and will
hit lorn down nl oiicu. Jamim Madl-.
sou, President of thn Unltod States
onnpled It from IHQt lo I HOC,
TOMORROW IS
MOWS DAY
MAY HIM, UK OIINKItYKII IX
KITTIXO MAXKII HY MKMI1KIM
tK (JIIAMt AllMY, Tllti IIKURF
fOltlt4 AXI HOXH OP VKTKIIAXH
W'rar a wlillu flower tomorrow.
Tomorrow la Mothcra' Day through
,,, n(f1 g,,, nnil , ,cftr,,
n,r win, thU, Mayor Handeraon h.ia
'M ",0 ",,,0W",K "'n""B:
Muy 13,1911
The cuato mof atltlim aaldo one day
of caih )ear on which lo unite In
horiii while their luubanda and broth-
era wire nt Ihe front nabtlng for the'r
count ry, la itmlnx Into Kitieral o'i-
aervonre In thl country.
The Rowrnor of thla atato haa, U
.lila proclamation, dealgnatod Sunday,
Kladly do all In their power to eatab
lUh and maintain thla cuatom.
I would aiutaeat that on thla day
every mau and boy In Klamath FalM
wear n white lower In honor tt hU
mother, und that public obaeraee lw
alon by attendloK avrrlcn at om of
Ihe rhurchea of the city.
K. T. 8ANOKKHOX. Mayor.
A apcclal Mother' Day service It to
U" held tomorrow night at Oraco
Methodlat church, at which time
Hpraguo I'nat, (Irund Army of the He
liubllr, Hpramie Chapter, Women' i
llellef forpa, and the Bona of Voter
una will he tbo Riieata of honor. Tho
member of theae orcanliatlona will
itieot at the Library nt 7 o'clock to
morrow evening, and from thero will
march In n body to tho Methodlat
church to hear the aermou by Itcv.
(leu. Feeae. In addition to the mem
ber of theae three organltatlon. the
public I Invited, and It la hoped that
every man In town will ace fit to
honor tho memory of bit mother by
wearing n white flower.
KIFIEID'S DEIS ME
tt6lfr THE HE OR EC6S
Thero has been considerable uolng
tho round of tho Mate pre regard
ing the egg laid by an Albany hen,
but there's one man in Klamath Knlla
who doesn't ten anything so startling
about tho story. "Pop" Redneld, tho
popcorn merchant who 1 ao familiar
to realdenta of thla city, read tho arti
cle yesterday evening, and waa think
ing "pretty good" to himaelf, when In
ramo bis bettor half with (our egaa
weighing altogetbor thirteen ounrcH.
Theae egg are no slouches, either,
when It cornea to else, and ono of
them lacka but a half ounce ot weigh
lug a quarter of a pound,
"Pop" aaya that It la no uuromroo t
occurrence for hi bona to lay tuch
big cRgi, aa ho and hla wlfo have boon
gathering them off and on for quite u
whtlo In tho dally round of tho ncaU.
If rackleborrlea will bring aa much i
pound on tho' market aa othor fruit,
ho aaya ho will apeclallto thla alxn of
henfrult, but whether they will or
not. ho aaya ho la auro tnat ata towta
havo got tho drop on that piece of
poultry at Albany, ha they lay not ono,
but many, and don't even try to nun
Into tho paper. The four egga gath
ered last night aro at the Chamber of
Commerce and Secretary Cale la con
vineing the skoptlca at a great rate.
O. O. Anderson and A. L. Michael,
two sromlnont residents ot Dairy, aro
In thla city on bttslneaa,
AAIIAAI AAlaTTA
VI'UIIIII I'lllLIV
itllllllllll III lil
ARE IMPROVING!
IXHTHl'CTOII KMKJt IIKI.ll AM
KXAMIXATIOX imil.li YKNTKK
HA1 ArTMIXl. HOVH TO
MAIICII OX IIHCOIIATIOX l)A'
, Inttructor Albert B. Klder of the
Department of Tactic of the gram
mar tcboola. held a drill at both
building yetterday aftorooon, aud
on tho ahowlng made by tho younca
ter. their atandlng In military (ruin
ing will be graded by City Superin
tendent Dunbar. The followlne wcro
the flrtt five from each achool, '.lulr
rtandlng being tho order named:
Itlvoralde, Kloyd McMillan, first;
Cecil Arteaon, second; Itosroo Ileln,
tlilld; Varo Ileal, fourth; Itobert Kl
llott, fifth, Central schoel: Richard
Cadwell, first; CwlnR fllttlager, sec
ond; Hunter I'ell, third; Iiaweronce
Mnttchenbarher. feurth: Tom''Arnett,
fifth.
Considering the fact that tho pupil
have been receiving military train
ing fur only two month, the howlnj
they made )eterday waa exceptional
ly good, and Major Cider I to be
highly complimented for hi lucceea
fill effort In toachlng the lada the
rudiments of warfare. Ily tliia time
next )enr, the boy will be highly
efficient, and will make nemo of the
college cadet companies alt up and
take notice. ,
Krlday afternoon Prof. Dunbar and
Major Klder broaohed to the boys the
question of marching In the Memorial
Day parade and acting a an escort
to the veterans, and the youngster
were nearly unanlmoua In their hearty
approval of aurh a atep. The week
before tho exercises, the cadet will
receive drill every evening on the
Central school ground,
In addition to the ten boy men
tioned above, tho following lad aro
members of the cerps:
BlsvaSkaaaattadW SmsWaskekl
Maurice Graves. Roy Delhn, Wayne
Itcesee, Harold Wrenn. Kltowovth Me
CUre, Batlll Wiru. Clarence Will
lams, James Murray, Walter 'Ward,
John Houston, Hon Klllott, Horatio
(Irave. Kdcn Cofer, Ernest Steams,
Kd Keudurcr. Will McMillan, Rd.
Drlaroll, Wilbur Arnold, Clarenrc
Montgomery, Harry Richardson, Earl
Kverelt, Theodore Ward, Robert
Turner and tleorgo Clough.
Central Krhool
Muhlu Landla, Laurence Sanderson,
Karl Ritchie, Henry lloey, Lester
Henderson, Will Melhaae, Joe Avery,
Tom Owen, Karl Moume, Graham
Klehl, Kred lngell, Garner Luady,
Karl Hilton. Philip Jackson, Ed Cain,
Donald Gllstrsp, Leo Deck, Lafe Dry-
don, Arthur Meaner, Irwin Cain, Har
old Uourley, Karl Humphrey, Ernest
Nltsrhelm, teatcr Spark. John Mc-
Andrew, Clarence Tollofaon, Ira
Orem, Martin llyor. Leslie Voder,
Adolph Nltachelm. Alfred Potcrson,
Kugene Llukenbach, Donald Ooodrlch,
loud Thomas, Kloyd Sparks, Allen
Sevor, Howard Orem, Leo Johnson,
Alfred Auated and Dannie Shorey.
SCALP TOM) FIM HA!
OF FACTORY FOft WOMI
IIOBOKKN, N. J., May II. Mia
Margaret Walah, a forewoman in
the American Lead Pencil company's
factory, la dying today of Injuries re
ceived when she waa caught by the
hair In a fly wheel and whirled a dot
en tlmea around tho abaft. Itoforo
tho machine could bo atopped It tore
off her scalp and threw her uncon-
kclou to the door.
Mlaa Walah bad been noted for her
luxuriant hair, which reached nearlv
to her anklea. At tho request of aov-
eral girl employee sho conaented to
let down her hair for tho Inipoctlon
tif hor companion during thn lunch
hour.
Aa aho toaaed hor hsad to freo th
long strands the ends were caught by
the bin- wheel and she waa carried
ureamlnK nround and around th
shaft.
POOLE BOYS' HEARING IS
CWmNl'ED TUX WlSDNsWAY
Prank and Will Poole, the lada who
wero arrested at Modtord and brought
to this city on a chargo of stealing a'
horse, were given a bearing bororo
Juvenile Judge Worden this morning
land while tbu story they told nbout
bti)lnK I lie borne Ik believed by tho
officer, they will appear before Judge'
'Worden again Widnitiduy. when wlt(
inissea from Podd Hollow will bo
I prcacnt. i
Jildgo Worden aoyn tho bo) have
realded In that section for over a!
tntkt .,LIm fna tl.nl. iiwii Killiniir'l
;v,l, nifinillK m ,.,'., unil nH)lnill
and that they lire apokrn of wry hlhn
ly. It In iiioim than probable that the
bo)H will bo aakid to iciiort at rcKiitnr
,,wiN to II probation. iilflfcr.
'
II. C, Iln rt lil I la hi-n fruin Port
land on n IiiikIimkm trip.
FOREST REVENUE
MONEY RECEIVED
THKAHl'IIKII DAOtlKITOKTHTHO
TIIOl'HAXD AM KLAMATH COfl.
MHAIIK OF KOHKHT KARXIXOS
FOR tate.
County Treasurer C, II. Daggett
haa received from State Trcaaurer
Tom Kay, IS.438.5R, Klamath coun
ty's .apportionment of the money re
ceived from revenu derived from the
national forest reserves. This fund
amounting In all lo t3,63S.I7, rn
present 25 per cent of the amount
the government collected In thl state
In 1910. The distribution of the
fund waa made according to the num
ber of acre of foreat. In each county.
Half of the money la' to bo uaed for
road Improvements in the national
forest, and tho remainder goes into
Ihe school fund.
The amount received by the var
ious countlca ot tho state follew:
Dakcr county. . ..
Uenton county. . . ,
1,178.13
.
t.JJl.lt
414.01
4.0SC.7I
l,34.x
x.107.41
I.IM.40
l,Jl.0
(46.0
1.619.31
I.S2I.39
i, 411.63
S.SIO.GS
3.I89.1S
S26.G4
1.SS6.G3
4.6G
484.60
371.27
180.17
27.9
233.3d
1,033.43
1,441.48
3,297.09
'142.71
433.3S
68.34
Clackamas county.
Coo county
Crook county
Curry count)
Douglas county. . ,
Grant county
Harney county
Hood River
Ja
Lake eewwy-.
Lane county
Lincoln county
I. Inn county
i Malheur county ...
Marlon county
Morrow county
Multnomah county .
Polk county
Tillamook county .
Umatilla county . . .
Itnlon county
Wallowa county . . ,
Wasco county
Wheeler county
Yamhill county . .
Total
,.$39,635.87
SOKNDY Nil BET
$1,500 RESIKIICE FOR $5
Most real estate men have tho imp
utation of being very shrewd men,
und they are, if they remain In busi
ness very long. Thl can truthfully
bo said of both members of the Arm
ot Ward ft Kelson, yet theae gentle
men ramo very near making a costly
blunder within tho laat few days.
Ward ft Kelson have Jutt platted an
addition ot 139 lota to the residence
section of Klamath Falls on tho south.
rney ngurea mat to ptaco tneso tot
on tho market In the usual way would
cost about $3,000 In commissions, ex
Itcnaea, etc. It tho regular plan waa
udopted thla expense would necessar
ily have to bo added to tho price of
tho Iota, so they determined on a
novel method. '"
They planned to give those desir
ing a location for a home a week In
which to go over the property and
bocomo acquainted with Ita desira
bility, and then soil the whole bunch
at ono tlmo. The 12,000 that It would
have cost them to carry on a lengthy
selling campaign they decided to pro
sent to purchasers of lots la four
prlte. The Irat prlso waa to be a
house and lot valued at $1,600. Tho
easiest of terms wero made oa tho
lota or $B down and $1 week.
Aa there are only 140 lots la the
addition the Irat paymenU would
amount to oaly $695, for whleh tho
owners would ha compelled to dettver
prises worth fl.000. It, would have
boon a snap for aomeon has! aot the
,e mfaUJa
-tj'
MBflBHMnBanflBinBM t
KWsnwJWBsmBPevv. .
NO POWDER BURNED
IN TAKING CAN ANED4
owners ut almost tho last minute
looked at thu proposition from the'lC CTDATrl DAJIUT
cuttomer'a view. As tho owners are
desirous of making only bonl fldo
ales, and must soil to thoao who will
keep up thclf payments, they decided
tb ncll not more than four lota to any
ono person. Otherwlto ono or two
men could havo bought'the entlro ad
dition, and after sjW0( tno flnt pa)'
ment secured nearrF three time the
nmount Invested.
Pive Haadrrt Party
Mm. J. A. Thompson and Mr. B.
W. Glllett entertained a number of
friend at the former' home last
Araetlnaa 1ea fmhlsMa wvaiawt tilfVA4
PrlxeaVwcro awarded, and MfrP,h:
ments served. '
FmflnH I LfllltlV If'tWeWt
KATEN IY MKrl SCHOOt
Ily the acoro of 10 to 6, the Klam
ath 8tar went down to defeat at tho
hand of the local high achool team
for tho second time thl season. The
game was played at the Agency, and
although the Indiana strengthened
their team, they were unable to stop
tho winning streak of tho atudeats.
The high school team left the Agen
cy thla morning for tho Fort, aad this
afternoon they will play the Fort
Klamath nine.
TO IMfE THE 1HREE
HURT HHHS
ssjs a llaraflBJ BjllsjfiajllSjW
CHATTANOOOA, Tenn.. May 13.
The Joint committee representing the
Methodist ptaconal church, tho
Methodist Prstistgnt church aad the
Methodist Rr4eeal church south, ap-i
pointed to -consider' the report of the(
siid- committee on a pian ror ronton
datluiAhcxc three branches of Meth
odism In this country, resumed It
session hern today. The first Item
of the report of thn sub eomtnltlc-t
deal with tho name of tho proposed
consolidated church, "The Methodlat
Episcopal Church In America" and
"The Methodlat Church-" have been
suggested. This Item wilt bo taken
up again Inter.
C-OOK IKT8 PROM 16
TO fl.1 TR..R IX PtIMOX
PASCO. May 13. Without a sign
of emotion. Cbarlea C. Cook, who
on January 25 last, shot and killed
James Walker, n rnloonkceper ot
Kahlotus, Waah.. received a sentenca
of from 10 to 65 years In the peni
tentiary, at tho hand of Judge O. H.
Ilolcomb, after Cook had pleaded
guilty to murder In tho aecond de
gree. Ill plea of guilty had been ar
ranged for by Prosecuting Attorney
Charles M. O'Drlen. and Cook was
prepared for whatever aentenco might
bo handed to him. The atatutca In
Waahlngton prescribe a minimum
penalty ot 10 year for second dogrce
murder, but no maximum penalty.
Attorney II. D. Kolad appeared for
Cook, while C. M. O'Brien represent
ed tho atato.
United States Geological Survey
Issues Bulletin On Crater Lake
Tho following la taken from tbo
latoat bulletin Issued by the United
States Geological Survey:
Many thouaands of years ago among
the majestic volcano ot tho Caaeade
raage towered one, perhaps the lent
est of thorn all, which has now dfsap.
poared. After the cataclysm which
swallowed this huge mountain there
remained, however, aa enormous cra
ter, a ealdera, whleh more than com
pensates In Interest for th,e lots ot
the mountain. There are thouaands
of craters" in the United States, but
there is only one great ealdera, .ana
that contains Crater Lake, truly one
ot the wanders of America. Itera
tor Lake were situated In the hoaem
HIJPI'IXM INTO THK CITY, THK
IXHURHBCTOH Ql'IKTLY TOOK
POfMKMlOX OP THE TOW.V OP
CAXAXHA
United Press Service
DOUOLA8, Arts., May IS. Cans
nea, tho stragetle pout la Northern
Sonora, waa captured by the rebels to
day without tho flrlaaH a hot. The
rcoei incased into tne city, ousnersM
the federal, and hoisted the rebel flag
over Ihe public buildings. Canaacn
li toa- uaed by the rebel an a base
for furthor operatloas la that section.
Xosjale Threatewea
NOOALES. Arlt., May 13. Three
hundred armed rebels aboard a cap
tured S, P. train left Canaaea thla
morning. They announced their dee
tlnatlon as Kogales, Mex.
'With the attack expecte dthls af
ternoon, the residents ot Xogales arc
panic stricken, and an exodus across
tho line la on. Federal are not ex
pected to make much resistance.
Mr. Frank Jennings haa returned
from Honolulu on a visit to her par
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Reamea ot Conger
avenue. Mr. aad Mr. Jeaalage apeat
several weeka traveling la the Orient,
and on their return Mr. Jeaalage
entered business In the Hawaiian
Inland.
C. E. Welkert. a weH kaowa real-
dent of Dairy, la ameac tedey'a (
nt the Baldwin. ,
MAYOR AND JUD6E
SI6NED THE BONDS
HAXDKRHOX AND LEAVITT Af
TACIIKD THEIR OFFICIAL
"JOHX IIKXHVS" TO 9M Df
PltOVKMKXT HOXDH TODAY
Thl morning at the city ball Mayor
Sanderson and Police Judge A. I..
Lcavlti got In some good practice In
flourishing their names, aa they
placed their signatures to $124.'
Si 8.66. These bonds are the ones
for the paving ot Main, Spring and
Sixth streets. They were bid In some
time ago by the Warren Construction
company.
There arc 250 bonds In the lot, and
they are In threo aerie. Series A cov
er the work from the bridge to Elev
enth street; series B, tho work from
Eleventh to the Southern Padflo do
pot; series C, the work on Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kellum of Spo
kane, arrived here last night for a
visit ot several days' duration. They
are giietts at the Llvormore.
K. S. Tcrwllllger came In on last
night's train, from Yreka, and left
this morning for his home In Merrill.
of tho Appalachian thousands ot
people would visit annually; It It
Iwore an Alpine crater, many Amer
icana would rave ovor It aa tha ahak
cat gem of European scenery. As It
I, although the Crater Lake region
hss been a national park alnaa If 01,
the people who have visited It num
ber 6nly a fow thousands. But aa
awakening Is at hand; the railroad
ta building a line cloae to the nark,
tho government la planning roads aad
trails, and within a short time K will
bo the fault only ot the people thorn
selves If they fall to visit tbla,wM
derful region and receive hsirsssin
. fCoaUnwd Miftsjtftpf T$7
i iu
r . Tf ,
O-v
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