The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 20, 1911, Image 1

The Evening herald., May 20, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI ftje Itjittifig rfato. nurruM) it mi pniti vm w mmvum hUOLVStVR I'M Of I.HTBflNAnOHAIi rawi'NBVKM Fifth iesr Xo. M KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, HATl'ltDAY, MAY 8W, 1011 Price, Five Cents SO WELCOME SAN FRANCISCANS, WE LIKE YOl m TOWN BELONGS TO 'FRISCO MEN TODAY when they leave they w bo uble not ftFTHNCi ACQUAINTED' '', '" n""l,t "U,II' ' '-wn. .but will tin nliln to nifAk n good word for id. )KY MM M THE MHJ WHOLESALE ' lltllNMillFTIIK IHI III ,1IIK UiuiM.Nii .moiik .tiMiirr tiikiii MHtTIIKH.V LTHTOMEHN I'onltiil In liriiii Kovcrnl feet thick. Tlw UJII I QT(J lAUIiOnUIA NbrMbB4eNMlumTOllfinmarouiiu.;L J(IHM JUflrloUB 0 nil) ron.l.iend to Imvo orlglnslud In nnsim wvunuun U .- TROUBLES EVER CEASE v.oui.i m,t attend lilu church. Mr.1 Coin iiiciidhI her husband of knock-! Ing her down, Hitting upon her and' rubbing tin; nklii from bor knuckles. SUCCESSFUL 8TH 6RA0E STUDENTS t NEW VOIIK. Max 20. Tho lime light wlilcli followa Jack Johnson, tho piikIIII, lian been transferred to the county court house, where- Johnson appeared as defendant In a tult by Contain) Htlarlno, eculptci, to colloct COX INDICTMENT QUASHED TODAY i BAMBER 01 THE JOB AT IHEL0.0.F. mm Special to Tlic Herald ITouiptl) at I o'clock, the splendid ip-tlal train bearing tho part)' of over i hurttirtil Han Frsnctscu mm, members of thn Merchant Ullori of Hail Francisco, tk!i city, to allow tho excursionist ..fn.irliihll ill miIii KlaniBlti I' tH Klamath county, and sal mor..'"" nr'" """" watching I h.- pro. i.mIi Murrn). Paul Noel. Wlr acquainted with the buslnes c""" ,m" "f "",, ,,0,,' n,t r,M"l' '' Central Oliver Apptegnle. Kalcl' 4,uuo for a butt of the tighter which Jolitmon would not pay for. Tho Jury iiimiiu uiwtti ,. .......... l-iotight In n verdict of II.UOO tor the .........,. .,,,., ,rA.,,.,rrMr . laUlffi jonnJon le,tined that It '-"-'iMJU DICKSON SENDS CASE OP IIAL IIKK.N CORRECTED ANU'wan never Intended that he should pay DIPIOMAH PRESENTER TO THK for ,,, burt' ttnA Mld: NIMKMHtlliPU'lLH ,njfi nnd wou)d ho,p hB )f , I would pose for him for a buit. Ilo ..,,.. . . . I1 he would noil tho bum to the r. ., ...... .. ...i a. me pupua wno sotnn museum In Londen: make UNREST THROUGH INSURRECTO ARMY Uul will ultimately become a far cheaper contoyanco than the atreet, AMMIIIUITffnlU rAUFC taxlrob, owlnit to the leo line rout.. jt JIHrflUnil I IUW CUrflt3 III be able to follow In tho air, where , furthermore there probably will be uo trouble from congeried traffic for OXB THOl'HAM) MK.V ARE READY OHIO'S ALLKOKU I'KRIVRER AM) filtAt-TER HACK TO THK UKAMJ JtHY KR ACTION aonie time to come. iioiixi ivii .-. ... .,.. . . . .- " .uinimi niuwum in ionaen: mane a i .. u i. wnoietaie ...""""'": ".' '"; r""" "'"tMiuiiy .m,i the recent elxhth Iot , hlw,. nlld . th.m. , m. '-"" "" "" . ' An. " " """" '" "' ' """ "'" "' "animation held In the ceunty: l2B ..r con. , wha, h mnrt whm CINCINNATI. May JO.- Ill IV liHIIIII llkl.l li. Ilila alii !....- 1 i .. . r m ..---. . .... ...... T t. . , arrl1 In"". '" ' '" ."'" """ . " i- iuveriie iinint Aitama, Im.f no , ,i,rouh I told him I it.nn.hi I.. Dlekaon today quaabed 'M. ."':..- V mrr r"a l,0: ' ". Jertrudo HeaH,-,h ulllll wa, llo g0fM,. hn,, B0 ,,,. dlctment charglns aMa- -"" Mir KlHin, WW awoilKIWW IKICn rorrPHl. I.OIHl- HrClliro. Kfll. ... I J, I I. l .. lll,ln niob.nn .-.u .nl.l wo i.C tl.U city. Awaltlnic the rtr-, """"" nll" 'I'"1 tnlatti bo fampbi'll. Ho) Orctn. Marlon I'lcraon. iwiivih in mi inline longi. m r. Km. .Mrtlii. tlkn Itemlnxtiiii, Htnnleyl llnmbir .the irpronentatlte of C. Hiilllh. Klamath l.o.l No, IJ7. KrrO came Merrill ltmard llowman, la to the tlrnmt l.intiv tnei-tliiR to learu llrubaiiKli. .Murlrl Harlrr. Ituth Pat oiiiMhlnit. nnd lie will be able to Rlro'tcriuiii. Kdwln fatti-mon. MarJorlei a roou account or ni tun when he re. I'op.- Jiiatilln Katllff, iliil ut Hie itcH)t were .hundred of i" mjiiiIv. a lnnr Him of automnbllea auit ' " i aninbrr of harka. The Klamath Killi Military band waa there alio, riling ilnrk toalu and white duck Ironwr and capi, their natty appear ante Mnit krrond only to the claaa of mIc ttry reader. The rlaltom, af lir lh baud had rendered aeveral e. liTiliin. ere brought to town In auto, ami thU afternoon they are climlitliiR ainiinK the biuloeM hoirne tnWat ornunlnled with the local 'irrit and lenrnlnK the needa In this livallty, Tlili ixenlnit at the trie theater oi HUth iliwl u "(lit ToKiither" amnker III be hrlil, when the vliltora and tttiimi uf the city will meet and die. raw Matter of mutual taterrat. It la bojentoo.) that the qtieatlon of freight rati- between here and the rurally win be brought Up. A nuea kr of itmrt apeechra will he dellv. rtd. the band will render aeveral REST CLUB FOR THE jaded mmm liirne home. At the etempllflcatloii of the Klr( lxrei by Orient lidge No. 1? an I WoinIIawii l.o.to No, 171, for a ller cup, now bi lug held by Orient Lodge, ' Kred m an Interealed apectntor, and1 picked up eeveral point which he will ' tell the lodgo about. He hain't inltted a Hieetlna of an kind, nnd haa beeu a faithful reprraculatlte of hi lodge. Woodlawn won the ller cup. W.MtnKNt:. COMAN LONDON. May 20. Thero It t obe lloiiatiM Willie Coburn. Harold ktrted In Mndon nhortly nothing lew (illletlv, Dewey Horn, Freddie Kueck. lhnn " ,', anA 'rMn alr twr '' (Inle Oannlo Audcreon, Alice Had- d,,l:0 n"J wlllloiulre. It may wiu !), ()eiievlee Whltlalch. funny, but It la ao, right enough. Hhaatn View Vlaitn l)obey, Itoile "' Kuaranteo that I would cure half Krupka. tber.e politician, builneiu men. wcl- Keno Ualle Tower. c,v ,I,llt nnJ ,ho "kc whom one hear Langell Valley Daniel Krancla Drlacoll, M)rtle Ine flrown. Lorelln Allan McCloud, Ken- in Hi C. Wllkeraon. i WfNHt lltTIKN WlMi me- MLICKII l TWO IIY IIKVIHION WAMIIINIITON, May :nThe wa l and lileaiii coinmltteo divided loduy to cut wood dutlea one-half. They be. a.l. ., ... iiiimUr. ..i . k .. an" oruiuiiK a inn which win uh IMe. howlnK acenee In Klamath,,'l"r"1 Mot a nnrrallc caiiciia. count) will Ini ahnwn. At S;l5 tomorrow morning tho f lTfr IIMIT nM I-tUI train bearing the trlaltora. with R Lll ILC LlWll UfJ "i"' iwiiuereon, menibera or the cltv luuiifll, offlcer of the Chamber of Cumin, tie uml prcaa representative their Kiieata. will run from Klam ath rail, to Hhlpplngton apur, where WABIIINtlTON. May iO, Tim the part) will board tho ateamer lvalue of the puiiilre produced lu tho Klamath for a trip on Upper Lake. United Htntva In 1909 wn 133,439, lie ini-mbera of the Merrhanta' and that of tho mint ce Imported wna nearl) three tlmca a great, accord ing to the figure recently publlahed h) the ttnltecl Htatr Keolnglriil aur ey. The tiallte aupply comiH prlu- m EMftBI MMIuf I ARE KILLED EACH YEAR IKE PUMICE QUESTION aviation nre a friendly bunch Ihriiiixhiiiit, nnd they, are making tan rrli'inln lu Klamath Kalla today. All of them nro greatly Interested In Klamnth Fall and Hi future, atid'clpally from deolt In Harlan and li'ii JihIko Worden. Mayor Sander-1 Lincoln rouutleH, Neb. I'umlce In an n, I'rialdent Iteamea ana atKretarylacldle volcanic rock, which may be In Mlwr "f the Chamber of Commerce. I either niautle or finely comminuted . . n rciiii of the Chronicle and J. ' form, It fc"tt Tajlor of the Kipreaa mot them i urn. ui,C ,0 fatf mon w,r il all manner of quftetlon nbotit hl or that feature. While their ejurilnn were ably anawcred, tho 'y Imd Mill more to learn about Klamath Pnlla, nnd alnce their arrival I") hate been met with aurprlae on Imiid. .ik B,Bn. otbera. they Me hcnril of Klamath Palla, but owta It peculiar porui, ve hicular, or pumlcenii condition to the rapid expanalon of Included moUturc or gavea due to udden releaao of firea- aurc at the time of Ita ejection from the tolcano, Thin expanalon may bo carried to mien nn extent that tho trek la completely ahattored, and the riaullunt finely powdered material may Ik curried to unknown distance by wind and air current und then de- LONDON, May SO. According to nn nrtlcle by T. flood In Chamber Journal. 1. 000 llrltlah tinc.t wnrkorii 'lime been killed In each of the la at (hi- )enr. Nearly 1,000 n.afarlng ii'i'ii and more lhnn J ,000 miner loe tin Ir liven at work every ear, tho re maining 2,000 lctlui being engaged In the railway nerlrc, the manufoc lurliiK luduatrle nnd other occupa IIoiih, The.. 1,000 death, Mr. (lood lontendH, roe neKlect Mimewhere. IIi'hIiIch, while In scafnrlnK and thn rnllun hertlce danger nre ilecreni Inc. It U n fart that In mining and iniiiiiiractiirliiK danger ami accident liaie for aoine jear becMi on the In- rreahe. While the tranxlt trade are Belting aafer, other Induatrlea nre be coming more dangcrou. Tlicrn nre reason for thinking that the wider application of electricity to coal mining I one aniirco of the mis;- chief. It I significant that nearly half the number of death In mlno occurred In the Inxt ear when-there was n great dnelopment electrically. if bo often breaking down from uerv oua exhaustion, by aane dieting aed open air treatment. 1 maintain that It I lack of rest and also lack of ex- lerclse and bad dieting that nre at the loot of most of thcuo so-called nrv ou breakdowns. Indigestion I labeled 'nerves' much too often. i So sMikc Rustace Miles, the crack tennis player, who Is about to start a club for real swagger food cranks, to be ended the llet Club. Tho Idea Is to have all the iiltrn-modcru schemes from dieting to open nlr sleeping and dew baths run In such n way that they will be patronlaed by the wealthy, and not -Jtiht n number of middle class clerkH nnd xt niggling professional men, as nt prciient. It will be called tho Heat Club because It will bo main ly for jaded Imxlnea men, overstrain ed politicians and society peoplo who wnnl to get out of the whirl for a mo ment to get their breath. Judge W. the Cox ! perjury. When to try the rase Prosecutor Hunt filed an affidavit on bias nnd prejudice, declaring that cox himself had put Judge Dickson on the bench. Although tho quashing sends the caso back to the grand Jury, It I not denied that the present grand Jury la of different composition than the one Indicting Cox. It was charged lu the original graft charges from which the perjury charge grow, that Cox re celt ed 148,500 county Interest In graft money from former Treasurer Olbson, and that ho received $17,000 from former Treasurer French. It Is further charged that Cox. In don) tag that he received such money committed perjury. ABERDEEN WILL SPEND FOUR OAYSJELEBRAIil AHKKDEEN, Wa'.k. May 30.- It TO NTART FOR CHIHVARTA AND THE RAILROAD IS RK PAIRED FOR THE TRIP United Press Service JAUREX, May 20. "On to Chihua hua" tho Insurgents are whispering. Tmo tiaielssul ekss.it) alMaa aAuKti t haa been decided to havo a four day's i,,, "J" "1 '"JH "li 17 . celebration of the Fourth of July here. , "V' " "' "Ti' .1 "' "" "T It Is proposed to have It begin on the -here thev am reeatria. .h vtL' H.,.,r.uv ,...i. i ,, r..rii, -i.h!wn"1 tM ,re rlalrlBf the Mexfean . - : ,'Ji ". "L i "",.: ""'Central railroad i, lian ui in uuu )aruu uy ine cniiareu of the public schools, under the direc tion of the Women's Civic Improve ment Assolcatlon, with a Mardl Oral In the cenlng. A ball game at Elec tric park and a sacred concert by biiui bnndt on .Market street opposite the city ball will be provided on Sun day. The Fourth will have tho tisunl parade, with speeches by prominent men, sports fn tho afternoon, and a fine pyrotechnic display In .the even ing. MnVlMllW lirVaHnl tsHML' ARE STILL PATRIOTIC "SOBEWMT INCREASED," HEN YORK'S CUE REPORT Work on Modoc Northern Railroad May De Commenced Defore long 1 1 . it l confidently expected .that be-IMerrlll. These were furnished hy tho "" wry long work will be com- Merrill Chamber of Commerce, and nuircd on the building of the Modoc' In order to hold these deeds work on northern railway from the Klamath 'the toad must commenco not later i. .ii ''ll, of U' ,,ne' Wb,ld n0 OB0' ,nn H"Plnnr l3,n r ,hta ''r' The ""''"'"jltosanydeBnlteknowlodgD railroad repreaontatlves havo gono to w inn matter, at least they are not'ronsldviahlo trouble In encouraging "a anything about II. yet It li'thc Merrill pooplo to furnish the right -""ii mat ireporatlons are helm " toward the early construction of ' Had. All or the permanent irur w)i i have beon made, and the farmers ''ho ""hemlan district below Mer nil have received notice that oa Hon JV will receive checks In pay fnr the right of way deeds rough their property. th. .nVact b,ve '" ff ill I, '" ' " tnm ""Miy 'rrlll, tn dM4a m aew B tk0 wi; in escrow for the right or way '' (our and a half miles tta,e aide ot of way out ot their city, and It la pre sunied that they Intond to begin build ing the road early this season,. or olso they would havo' objected to the time set In the contracts. W. 8. Worden of this city secured the right of way between Klamath Falls and Pitt River, aad J. L. Buell haa charge of the rights of way on the Fernloy end of tho line. Mr. Buell la well known, lit thla city, having bees manager ol the Klamath Falls Und and Transport at Ion company for a year' or more", PltKMIIYTKHIAN MINISTER'S TIIIAI. HKOINH TODAY t'nlted Press Service ATLANTIC CITY, May 30, The Icresy trial of llov. William D. Oram was called to order by the Presbyter Ian assembly Judicial committee this morning. Mr. Orant la charged with denying the dlety of Christ, hie virgin birth and resurrection, and discredit tut' tho Scriptures as God'a word, written Immediately upon Inspiration. Rev. Orant graduated from tho L'nlon Theological seminary, whoso orthodoxy will be decided upon by the foiiimlttoo on bills nnd overs! iires. LMME WORKS TO ROVE TO NRTLMB SALEM, May SO. Tho Rlsdon Iron and Locomotive works of San Fran cisco haa filed articles of Incorpora tion with tho secretary of state, with principal place of business la Port land. The capital stock Is listed at 11.100,000. and the recorda show tho company has beeu In existence since Iftfii. Wallace McCatsant of Portland haa been appointed the Oregon rep resentative of tho company. NKW YORK, May SO. Differences of opinion between Ma) or Oaynor and hla critic regarding tho prevalence of crime In New York city were diplo matically bridged lu the roport pre sented to tho grand Jury that hn been Investigating the so-called crime wave. The Jury found "somewhat of an inciease" In crime, but it commend tho mayor for tho stand ho has taken nnd thn efforts he haa mado to pre vent brutality and "grafting" by ro llcemen. At the samo time tho Jur recommenda the modified use of "plain clothes" mon, who woro taken away from the precinct commaaders Ly the mayor, and the "free uso of the club," which was practically forbid den uuder tho mayor'a ordera. Dut although tho mayor'a Intent la pralaod, tho Jury finds that tho police forco has beon weakened. During the first quarter of this year nearly $1, 000,000 worth of goods was atolen, leas than a quarter of 'which waa re covered, and the number of robberies Increased from 3,140 In the last quar ter of It 10, to 6,448 In tho first quar ter of toil. Tho report says mendi cancy, robbery and assault are admit tedly on the Increase PORTLAND, May 20. Although Alaska I ia)lng $18 a ton for im- txirtrd unft coal ai Yaldcz, within 38 mile of It own undeveloped coal Helds, her cltlxens will not secede from tho United States, despite the lecent action of rfuldont of Cordova. This I the opinion of W. M. Wilson, who nrrlted from Alaska n few weeks ugo. Mr. WIUou U engaged In the mer cantile buhlncus at Yaldet, where ho l.n been living for the past nine years le ha Interests In the oil fields 200 miles north and aUo In n number ot qeartz mining propositions near The Cliff. He expert to sail for Valdez oa May 24. "AlnsKau believe they are being III treated by the Government," xald Mr. Wilson, last night. "How long wo can Maud for tho carpetbag rule we nre now- hiifferlug from Is more than man ran forsce especially the aver age Alaskan. We have coal at our doors In Valdez, In tho Derlng River fields, and up at Matanuska. Yet we nro compelled to burn such fuol as Is shipped In from Australia, C00O miles away, or from the Island of Vancouver. Teachers Oolag Hon ' Miss Edna Adams, principal of the Jltlvrrsldo school, accompanied by Miss Ltlie) Oros. left thla morning for tho former's home Ju Oakland, Ore., whero they will spend their vacation. Tomorrow morning Mlsa Maud Laman leaves for Portland, Mlas Josephine Donnegan for Jacksonville, Miss Jesale Harmon for Portland and WIs- nnuln, Ml Oertriide Stewart fori (ilendale, nnd Mln Inez Raston for) Albany. A thousand Insurg ents aro here ready to go to Chihua hua, and two freight can loaded with ammunition were brought here yes terday. The peace policy Is not la sight, despite the confldent statements of Madera and Carbojal. Indications aro that fighting will be resumed when the armistice expires. Madoro was being tempted Into .i t)plcal Dlax trick when Dlax suggest ed that Madera go to the capital. At tempts at political If not physical as-' aasslaatlon awaited him, according to hla friend. Madera had fully arranged to atari for the capital, and plans were ner- tlalty completed for a special news paper car when last night. wRh no explanation. Madera made the state ment that ne'wonld not to to the eaav Ital until De La Rarra waa Installed In rtie presidency. SCHOOL CADETS MEET FOR DRILL TOmORT THK CAINS, THEY JVST RAISED CAIN, ALL RIGHT SEATTLE, May 20. Because Jon- nlo Cain refused to cook beans for him, Jesse Cain, chief Inspector In tho city wator department, got a di vorce. Cain also complained that hie wlfo would not cook homo made bread, but bought bakery etui, the often threw kindling wood and glass ware at him, he said, and once snatch ed a dollar from him, Moreover, ahe W KSTERN LVMIIKH TRl'HT TO RE l'ROHKCCTRIl AGAIN United Press Service WASHINGTON. May 30. It has been loarncd that a second suit against tho Western Lumber trust, al leging unreasonable restraint ot trade Is to be tiled soon. It Is pointed out that a community Interest In the lum ber trade In the West and Middle West has been rovealedv Tho bureau ot corporations recently reported that nearly half tho private ly owned tlmbor In the Western states I j controlled by tho Western combine. AHEM SHALL I CALL FOR AN AEROTIHI NEW YORK, May 10. The first aerotaxl will bo put Into aervioe in a week or two at Lucerne, Bwlttertand, according to advlcea received by the Aoro Club. A French company la the builder ot the novel machine, walea la a biplane, fitted with a "windmill" taximeter. Passengers will be carried on abort cross country tight at a fixed rate per kilometer. Enthusiasts calculate that the aero- EUREKA SAILS, BOUND ON HUNT FOR TREASURE LOS ANGKLKS, May 20. Bound for n treaure hunt In southern sea, the Htcain schooner Eureka has salle-l out of Los Angeles harbor with it nicked rrew nt nllnn mon nnA Pun. tr.ln lti.rflii nt thn hlm. I Tho announced destination of tho vessel I Amalpaln, Honduras, but the men who make up her crew say that tho helm Is set for the coast of Salva dor. The sailors were ' picked for stiength and courage, and those who admitted they might be afraid of risk ing ther lives were excuhod from signing. Thoy receive 20 per cent more than tho miial seaman's wage. Albert K. Elder, military inatruetor u the Klamath Falls public school has Issued a call for all of the boys In his cadet corps to assemble at 7 o'clock this evening at the Central school grounds for a drill In prepara tion for the Memorial Day oxercbe. when the lads will act as escorts to the Grand Army men. Sovoral new features In tho regulations will be given at thin evening's drill for the first time, and the presence of all who can pmslbly attend Is desired. J. II. Shannon ot tho Willis Fural. turn house. Is building a SO foot ad dition at 1033 Main street, to accom modate the Increased stock ot the concern. Mr. and Mr. Orant Lincoln re turned last evening from San Jeae, whoro they have been spending the winter. They expect to remain In Klamath Falls this summer. Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected At Crater Lake During the Summer Will G. Steel, president ot the Cra ter Lake company, arrived In the city last ovenlng. and will spend several days hero. The Crater Lake company tas a concession from the government for Crater Lake park, to operate ho tels, pleasure grounds, Install electric lighting and power systems In the national park and operate launches and boata on the lake. Mr. Steel atates that aa soon a the season Is far enough advanced work III be begun on completing the lodge at the rim ot the lake. Thla bujMlng. which was partially built last year, and portion ot which waa occupied, Is constructed of hewn rock, and as this Is stow work, It will tako the greater portion of the season to com pleto the building. In addition to tho lodge, the hotel, which Is located Ave miles down the mountain from the rim o the' lake, will be open for tourists this summer. The Crater Lake company have per mission (rem the government ter the erection of a 1100,000 hotel wRaln the nark, and the location mnet be made as early aa possible. Mr. Steel state that Just as soou as the gov ernment engineers are able to get Into the park the survey will be made and the location for the hotel determined on. Thla will be on the cast side of tho lake, the closest point to tho Southern Pacific road. The govern mont will build a driveway clear around the rim of the lake, and aleo roadways through the park. A drive way will connect the hotel with the station on tbo railroad. Aa soon a tho site for the hotel Is laid ont a ear vcy ot thla road will bo made, nnd the Southern Pacific will then establish a station where this road connects wit tho railroad. The line of the railroad runs within seven miles ot the nark, and about fifteen mllea from the rkn of the lake. Mr. Bteel expects at least 10,000 visitors to Crater Lake thla main. Last year there were over 5,000 peo ple visited tho park, but the lasreaec la becoming greater and greater aa the wonders nt the park aad lake silent better known aad the faellWea far travel more convenient.'. s . K5 y - ? A CvT n . . 1. ." . vm .V ?&,. n TE?yi "OMTT.-'S VA, ! -'ij&&&&& t..SM.fc?.; ,1.