The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 23, 1911, Image 1

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The Only Daily Covering Every Section of Klamath and Lake Counties
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nHTFFLfftD BY TUB
VtOTW PRHM NRWM HRHVICS
EVKNINO NKWRPAPBM
PRINT THK NEWS. NOT HUTOMr
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Vitth Year -No. I ANN
KLAMATH I'ALLH, OREGON, uMONRAY, OCTOirKU SBI, 1011
I 'lies. Ft?) Oeho
TEACHERS GATHER,
SEEK NEW METHODS
COUNTY INSTITUTE
NTATK SUPERINTENDENT KPR.tKH
ON NKW SCHOOL UWH AND
MJM HAMTINOM ON OPORTU.N1.
Timrvnua night mkktk
At (ho Central school building tMi
tnurnlnic the tesehers' annual Inati
tuto for Klamath county was opened
with a Reed attendance. Onu o( thu
arado roomi on tho accond floor wai
used for the session, and with tlm
adult achoolmastors and school
ina'ann occupying desks at tlioy olJ
yrsra ago, with County Superintend
ont J. 0. Swan providing. It m fo-
all tho world llko a achool lu srsilon.
Tho desks, bo It whlspcrod, wero .t
wen tilt cloao for aamo of tho crown
up pedagogue, hut no ono suffered
any permanent Injury, nrrn to Ihn
reeling.
L. It. Alderman, itato auperlntnnd
ent of ichooli, snoko on change In
the achool lawa and Interstate rccog
nltlon of certificate, which will en-
atilo trachrr certificated In ono itato
to get a position In another stole- with
out being examined In that other
late. Oregon was Ihn tint stale to
enact a law according to tho reiulu
tlona drawn up by thn atatu euperln-
trndonta laat year at lliolr mooting In
Halt lake City, under tho Icadvr of
tho National Bureau of IDduratlon,
Up to thl tlmo twenty-all state
lu the Union, over half, have ilgnlflod
their wllllngaeu to accept Oregon
rertlSeatee. A number of states,
inoitly Includod In the twenty-all re
ferred to, havo adopted the aamo
atand aa Oregon with relation to tho
Interatate certlflcatea, enacting lawa
which will enablo the certificate to
get a footing. Thla move for Inter
state certificate Is tho aecond Import
nnt atop In thla direction, a flril wa
tho movement to mako It poulhlo for
loaehera who bad paed ono county
examination to tako poiltlona In oth
er countlea without taking additional
"lamination.
New approacbe havo been opened
to a cortlflcato without any examina
tion by giving thoi'e who havo a four
J oar high achool courao. Including tho
trachora' training achool eourio. tho
nocoaaary atandlng, which will mako
high achool tho Mine, In effect, as
normal achool of tho state. Tho blgh
school of Klamath Kail will have
thla course for those who wish to
lako It.
College of tho stato can grant err.
tlfleatea for high school teachers, but
the achool must bo standardised and
the national bureau of education wilt
visit Oregon to otfoct that standard
isation. Mr. Alderman apoko also of
tho now aupervlsory law clfectlvo na
to countlea with over alxty districts,
where the county superintendent can
not visit all tho schools, but must
havo th assistance of a supervisor In
this work. This law does not apply
to Klamath county, aa tbla county ha
not enough dlstrlcta to meet tho min
imum provided by the law.
An Interesting address on "Teach
ers' Opportunity for Improvement"
Link River Property
TO Balbas Griffith
A deal waa consummated Saturday
whareby Major 0. B. Worden dls
poaad of considerable property near
the Link River bridge to Dalbaa Orlf
itb. The property sold by Mr. Wor
den conalsta of real estate and five
buldlnia', Including the Link River
houae, th laundry buldlng and tho
Blywat, wblek la occupied, by Mr.
Worden m an oflee., To property
extends hack toward tha river 180
feat front Main atraet.
Tha value of the property aold la
estimated at approximately 115,000,
and through tha deal Major Warden
aaenred what la known aa tha John
Tf ranch at Long link, afeout aav-
ntUaa frM tha city, and alto a
vmih given liy Mliis Montnnn HuHtlnes
.of tho department of oducntlon, Uni
versity of Oregon, Ainonn otliur
thing stio said: "Teachers wnnt
moro than dovlcc. There wns n time
when teachers cntno to Institute with
notebook to fill up with devices iik '
gested. Anything to keep the chil
dren busy. How quickly publisher
responded to this domand on the part
of tho teacher. Hooks, boxes of mn
terlal, columns In magatlnea labelled
'filial Wftrlf" ntttinal tnmtfnA thn In1
of tho publication. Teachora luvu
kept children stringing bends nml , United Press Service
coiintlng tlcks long after they wcro DALLAS, Ore, Oct. 23. Speaker
In do murh more profitable klndi nt, chump Clnrk hero denies tho state
ent work. When tho term 'buiy,m,.nt that hi prcjldentlnf hoadquar-
wora i iiisrnructi rrom our Pni -
gnglcnl illctlonnry and wo havo In It
plnco a term that menns constructive
work with educational polbllltliu,,
teachers will becomo moro original as
they wntrh tho needs of tho children. i
And they will soon lenrn Hint n meie
devlro I not tint pnnnren for nll
evils,
"Then It I not only for device i
Ihnt wo nru hero todny. Tlio great'
need of the lonelier nro right atti
tudes, largo IiIoiik, keen Insight nml
skill. Right altitudes toward I Iff,
toward hi work, toward his own ie-
spoimllilllllc niul toward tho many
opportunities about him. If our Ideal
have lnrgo Influence, In shaping our
conduct, then our Idcnl In tho teach
ing profession must have laVgu In-
t Continued on I'ngo i)
VMlIng HUtrnt lnllrl
All visiting Kaitcrn Htnr ineinher
In the city nro Invited to attend Alolto
Chapter No. 61, O. K. H., Tuesday
uvenlng. October 24, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Chan. K. Meldrum left IliM
morning for Milwaukee, Ore., where
slio wns chtlcd In response to a tolo
grnm stntliiR Hint her sinter was very
Ick with typhoid fever.
POINOEXTER SAYS U. S.
SHIP COAL
Washington Hetialor Ailvoratr That
(ioternnieiil llullil Itallrtwd fJc
Into That Terrllory anil Hlilp the
Mineral I'nxlurl
United Tress Service
8KATTI.K, Oct. 33. "I return
from Alaku moro firmly convinced
than over that tho government should
build a railroad there and open tho
coal mines, primarily for supplying
tho government's own needs, and sec
ondly, for furnishing coal at n reas
onable cost to consumers."
This Is tho declaration mado by
United States Senator Miles Polndex
tor of Washington, who arrived m
tho steamer Humboldt, with Clifford
I'lnchot from Alaska,
"This plan," ho said, "will necessi
tate government ships and docks. A
sufficient area of coal ahould bo re
served for this purpose. I am pre
pared to fight In congress for govern
ment ownership of Alaska coal mines
and coal transportation facilities.
Dealt Dy Worden
And Ranch Traded
consldorablo quantity of stock, In
cluding mules, horses and cattle
J. V. Houston, mnnagor of tho op-
ora homo and Temple theater, has re
turned from an oxtonded trip to Han,
Francisco and othor points.
SPOKANE), Wash., Oct. 33. Miss
Anna Bwanson, Spokan'a tint and
only woman doputy sheriff, la doing
actlvo duty aa an officer of the law.
Bho la tho superintendent of the asso
ciated charities for tho county com
missioner. In that capacity she found
U necessary to havo acme vestments
of authority In order to Inveatlgato
aoma conditions that arise In the
course of her work.
Clinrle V. Hluiriiiiin, wlio older
In mtwspnpfr Korvlrii limn nny otlior
ncthc iiuvMiinior mnii hi Klatnntli
I'nlln, hiivliig stnrleil In the "0' In
Count II I II it nr low 11, linn resigned
friiin tlin Olironli'lii, nml will spend
llio winter lit li In rnnrli near Dairy.
Mr, Hlierfiuin's sunny stullenml cheer
lnt! presence will ho tuliiaeil lornlly.
CHAMP CLARK HIS NO
OFFICE TOR COMING RAGE
Clnliu lli Nrtrr Had Any Hurli Cam
plgn lltwliuartiar and for Till
Wry (Joo Reason lt-iort of dom
ing la Wrong
teiii at Washington had been closed ne
niullclous Ho.
Kor tho sufficient reason," ho
,., ,lal licv,.r ,ln, nn. ,,re,en-
,n) .ndo,unrlora to close."
UPP IS IN TRADE
AS INDIVIDUAL
THK WELL KNOWN CRAFTSMAN
i
OPENS HTOItK OK HIM OWN FOR
CARRYING ON WATCHMAKING
AMI JKWKMIY lll'NINEHM
Frank M. Upp, tho well known Jow-
clcr and watchmaker, has started In
Quinine for himself, hnvlng secured
h lorntlon In tho west sldo of Hoxoy's
Candy Kitchen In tho Wllllts build-
lot?. Mr. Upp has had fifteen years
experience In tho Jewelry business
and Is well known In Klamath' Fal's,
where he has spent tho past four
years.
At different times during that peri
od ho has had charge, of tho bench
work at tho Jewelry stores of I,. Alva
Lewis, II, J. Winters, a. Holtkvmpor
I Jr.. and II. C. Spink.
Ho Is ii Krmluntu of tho I'eorln
lloroliiRlrnl school of Illinois.
Arrangements nro being mado by
tho Klamath Kails Music House, It.
Madseu, proprietor, which Is now on
Main street near Seventh, to occupy
the storo room on Main street, near
tho postofflce, which room Is now oc
cupied with part of tho concern's
ptauo stock. ,
TEN BILLION STAMPS VSED
'INNATIONALJISCALYEAR
InrrvaKo of Nearly Nino lVr Cent in
Number Turned Out by Uncle Sam
IturliiK Official IVrlodJYom Hun-nil
of tainting and Kngravlng
WASIIINOTON, D. C, Oct. 23.
Tho extent of tho mall communication
of tho American peonlo themselves
and with tho cut fro world Is shown
by tho fact that 10,109,350,000 post-
ago stamps wero turned out by tho
bureau or engraving and printing dur
ing tho last fiscal year. This Is an In
crease of nearly 9 per cent aa com
pared with tho preceding year.
A
Want Advertising in The Evening Herald
:
; I IHMI.HHIIIIHHHIHIMMmHMmMmm X
1 X fiiiHi., uallLf)ltMkl aawadt aVwAlllMtnOlBB intl4tAH AgaawlasLatA ilas ssaaff lilsusi bI11 lrM whs tkAauaasAlaaav taAaaieiA last- awa
4 , T ITvaiai-T nvU'Mmll aHv3iaVHf nillivfi l,w ) vm I lim
; ; 2 rome up to high-water wark about ALL OF THE TIMS.
x Not many boarding houafa will pay If run at half capacity. Not
, , need bo run at half capacity.
$WW444i4
COOKE TOO LATE
TO 6IVE LECTURE
TRAIN DKLAYKD, HO fill. HMITH
HI'KAKH ON GOOD ROADS THK
AUENCY WILL IIK AHKKI) TO
JIVK HII18TITLTK ATTHAGTION
Kdmund Vnnco Cooko did not Ice
turo Saturday night, at Houston's op
era house for tho opening entertain
ment In the Lyceum Bureau course
for tho reason, qs telegraphed by him,
that his train; waa delayed so that
ho could not arrlvo until mtdnlgtit.
Tho nudlonco which assembled had
tho pleasure of listening to Dr. An
drew C. Smith, head of tho good
roads commission of the' stato. Tho
doctor Is a stato senator, and goes
about boosting highways, so It Is said,
without expecting any reward aave
tho accomplishment of good, paying
hi own expenses. He had Just been
In Lake county.
Thn spcahcr told of tho proponed
120,000 000 good road bond Issue to
run thirty years at 0 per cent, and
said that under tho plan proposed
convict labor could bo utilised, bene
fitting the state Instead of Individuals.
Ho paid Judgo Ocorgo T. Baldwin a
compliment for helping to draft bills,
which, If passed, he said, would cmiso
to bo run through this part of the
stato highways to bo proud of.
U. A. Snelllng of Lakevlow, an
other hustler In tho Interest of good
roads, and W. A. Delicti, chairman
of the meeting, also spoke.
Doforo tho lecture hour, after tho
telegram waa received from Cooko
tho Lyceum bureau called a meeting
to ilctcrmlno what course to pursuo
In vlow of the failure of tho first dat
ed entertainment having failed. There
wfro present W. A. Dclxell, Prof. Ro
scll II. Dunbar, principal of tho Klam
ath Kails public schools; Prof. W. E.
Kaught, principal of the Klamath
county high school, Mayor Fred T.
Sanderson and W. O. Smith.
It was tho sense of the meeting
that tho agency with which the bu
reau bad contracted for flvo enter
tainments should be asked to fur
nish another In place of tho Saturday
nlRht engagement, which was not
kept, and that It tho agency falls to
meet this request, tho entlro list,
which Includes four moro bookings,
bo canceled and tho price of tickets
returned to subscribers.
It Is tho aim of tho bureau to give
tho public all that It contracted to
glvo or refund what has been paid
In. Tho agency In Denver signed con
tracts to furnish entertainments In
Klamath Falls on tho five dates
agreed upon, and the local enterprise
Is In no way to blamo If tho datca
fall through owing to non nppearnnco
of entertainers, thla being up to the
agency. In tho caso of Cooke the
chnnco wns taken that ho could get
hero at 8:10 p. m. and lecture at
8:30, and tho calculation was missed.
Some of the bureau aro Inclined to
bellovo that the glvors of programs
would do hotter to glvo themselves
moro leeway hero between arrival and
stngo appearance.
A.' F. A. M. Meet Tonight
A rogular meeting of Klamath
Lodge No. 77, A. F. ft A. M will be
hold tonight at tho Masonic hall In
tho Whlto-Mnddox building. There
will bo work on tho E. A. degree.
o99y99e0
Little "Campaign"
Will Make Any
Boarding House
,
' FOUND On Fourth street, a bunch
of keys. Owner can have samo by
ii B at tho Herald office, and pay-
Inn for this notice.
OVHTKIW. OYHTKItH
Our Olympla oysters aro now In,
23-21 Fulton Market.
SOLDIER ENDS OWN LIFE
BY MOST TERRIBLE DEED
Frrnxlrd by Los of Tbowaaada In
Speculation, Wrap Himself lu a
lied Soaked With Keroeeue and
Barn Himself to Death
United Press Service
DltESDRN. Oct. 23. Thoroughly
soaking bis bed In kerosene and wrap
ping himself In kerosono soaked
blankets, Frclhcrr Von Magnus,
prominent In tho Saxon nrmy, Incln
oratcd himself by lighting hla own
funeral pyre.
Speculation had caused him the
loss of 7o,000.
TWO ARE HELD TO
GRAND JURY QUIZ
ALLEOF-D HOLDUP MAN AND W
PORTANT WITNESS BOUND
OVER 'tO INQUISITORIAL BODY
IIV PKACR JUSTICE GRAVES
At a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Charles Graves Saturday Fred
Rau, who when arrested on the
chargo of highway robbery of J. W.
Danta on Sixth street, near the rail
road, a week ago, refused to giver hla
name, was held for grand Jury action.
K. D. Williams, who had also been
arrested later by Deputy 8herlff John
BcLallock as a witness, was held aa
such by tho Justice of the peace. Both
men worked on tho new Whlto Peli
can hotel building. Banta Identified
Hnu aa one of hla assailants. .
iltOSSCTl"H RESIGNATION
IS FORWARDED TO TAFT
United Press Service
WASIIINOTON, D. C. Oct. 33.
The resignation of Federal Judge
Grosscup was received at the Whlto
House and forwarded to President
Tatt, who la today at Pierre, B. D., en
route to Washington.
SDNDAY FIGURES THAT
SOOLS COSTTO BE SAVED
Noisy Evangelist Geta SalvaUoa En
terprlso Down to a Strictly Com
merclul llaala With New Orleans
Soul at Lowest Figure
United Press Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 23 Souls are now
reduced to a basis of commercial val
uation, according to Billy Sunday,
former basoball player, now evangel
ist. Billy Sunday has evolved aome
elaborate computations, based upon
his expenses In various cltlea, and the
souls ho has saved In those cities.
According to the figures be finds
Of
Good
Pay
) ajtwap miv wvMSP ajuvuuasw ajaay x
X
any GOOD boarwhag house ever X
4
1
TRAINMEN STRIKE
NOVEMBER SECOND
that a New Yorker's soul, la worth
IE4C, while tho rate In Indianapolis
Is ItZO.
In Boston a soul may be save? for
1450.
Down South the schedule allde
quite low, Now Orleans aoula being
quoted at only f 78. ,
Duxhak" WatrrpresH buatle coat
17-6t vAt S. K. K. Met
SECOND HYDE TRIAL IS
DRGUN IN KANSAS CITT
United Pre Service
KANSA8 CITY, Mo., Oct. 23. The
second Dr. Hyde trial began today.
Immense crowds applied for entrance,
but Judge Porterfleld admitted none
without a special ticket.
Examination of 2,000 veniremen
selected from 20,000 names waa com
menced. County Prosecutor Virgin Conkllng
said ho doesn't expect a full Jury to
bo picked before the end of the week.
Hyde's wife waa present.
CATSUP AND VKaAR
FAILS 10 lUKSMUW
GeutlesBM With Clinuau Patronymic
Undertake Novel Decoctioa After
Saloon-Closing Hour, But Contin
ues Alive
United Prens Be'Vic
TACOMA, Oct. 23. Amatlag the
doctors and everyoae claerCarl Wast-
crlund Is alive today and well.
After the saloon closing hour a few
nights ago Westerlund sought a stim
ulant In a decoction of catsup and
vinegar. ,
Ho was expected to die from the
painful effects, but he easily recuper
ated after a llttto while.
BEER BOYCOTT IN VIENNA
BY WORKMEN WHO THIRST
Cafe Proprietors and Saloon Operat
or Raise Loud 'Hotter," Owing to
the Abstinence, But the Wine Gee
Faster Than Ever
United Pre Service.
VIENNA. Oct. 33. A boycott on
beer la declared by the worklngmeu
of Vienna aa a protest against (he re
cent raise In the price of It.
Juat bow long the Viennese will bo
able to withstand their thirst remains
to bo seen, but the effectiveness of the
boycott Is evident from, the loud wall
that baa gono up from, the cafe pro
prietors and saloon keepers.
A notable Increase In wine orders
hay followed.
John P. Onlvln, editor of "the, Mar
lines Dally Standard and the Contra
Costa Standard, la a local visitor
from Marlines, Calif., and mad a
pleasant call on the Evening Herald.
New Livermore Quarters SoonTo Be
Adapted To Modem Living Facilities
It 1 probable that next' woeU will
witness the commencement of the re-
modeling of the Wltbrow-Melbate
bulldlag at the southeast corner of
Fourth and Main streets, la order to
adapt It for hotel purposes for the oc
cupation by the Livermore Hotel com
pany. Some of the tenant have not
as yet left the building, but all are
expected to give up; their quarters
there by the first of November. Jus
tice of the Peace Charles Grave Is
still encamped In the building, as are
one or two' others.
Attorney Thomas Drake and B. B,
Henry, county engineer,, save secured
quarter la the WIUIU aad;04d Fol
lows' buildings, and already moved te
THOUSAND MAY QUIT
FEDERATION OffTKIAL aUTff
THEY WANT ffYarnM sMIhwl
TION RBCOONITION, VAxXOUl
OP WHICH IB GMBVANOst
United Pram lervM
LOS AN0ELE8, Oct. II. -A the
and members of the railway train
men. conductors, engineers, ffreaMa,
onglnemon and telegraphers wlH
strike November 2d, according to tha
statemont of H. D. Yaacy, chatrxtaa
of the Loa Angela advisory board of
tho system federation.
They waat recognition la Independ
ent system federation, which tha rall-
roada refuse to give.
rHKHOTFEElS UN IM
KKriwirsuniiiTE.
Says He la Glad to Fan I
Friend ka aty What Mm
to Believe That AH Were
to
United Press Ssrvto
SEATTLE. Oct. 33. Oifford Pta-
cbot to highly pleassd here with the
friendly reception accorded hlni hr
the Seattle pVple.
At a great mas meeting held her
for him he replied to tha anntauat,
saylag,"Thank yau., I ata glad to
have so.maay friend In Seattle,
where I was. tod to bellave that all
were opposed to mo."
Plnehot and Mile Polndsstsr both
cpoke on the Alaskan tltuattoa.
NH.S0N IS FAIWHTE
IN THE GOLDEN STATE
At Least, It Is Belief of :
Angeles DesBocratr That New Jer
sey's Governor WaU Get fJhatadl
Endorsement
United Press Service
LOB ANOELB, Oet. II. That
Woodrow Wilson, governor ec'lfaw
Jeraty will receive tha solid vets of
the California delegation for U pres
idential nomination at the democratic
convention next year Is tho belief of
some of the leading democrats of Lea
Angeles.
LAjnn a. naaaiey, ciiy ciera, aura;
Wilson la the aort of progressive
that the democrats of this state have
wanted to see la th presldsatlat
chair. I have every reason to believe
that the California and Iowa delega
tions will be Instructed to vote far
Woodrow Wilson for presldeataad
for Joseph Folk of Missouri Mr vise
HMV,
president
"Widow Jon
isa" ef aWstoa stasia fee
hoys and 501
r-Li
17-t
Kw Ke
the new location, while the balaeee
of the tenants are so axed that they
will be able, to make, an, exit when tt
Is "up to them," '' $
The Uvermere lintel oempaey ee
pecta to have the balMtag adepeid e
Its purposes, about aiatssiuiresB
the time alteration beads, so thut M
can use the pleee aa a betel
cember let. It Is a
the new White
open at approximately the
Its projectors honing te. haw
telrribegle business sheet
4th. with a eaatnet
able features,'' The
location has to he
A. . 1--M.AA
winip.iwuaa,wHi.tWBWflami'
kana and asssisa hnai.'''
e """nwl . TeesssW llwsmB,
sn5asta."
Tssafr
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.mPmrjqm
aenalssl hi amfJat.'..
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