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

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The Only Daily Covering Every Section of Klamath and Lake Counties
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KLAMATH FALLS, ORBQON, MONDAY, NOVF-MUICH IS, 111
Pftatf Hv
SrG&zn
Hnuvinrm
UNITM) rMM HMWi SBftVHJB
RUSH HOTEL WORK
TO GET COMPLETED
1 .XAXKIMi MAHMACHFJ-l COXTIXIIK
NIGHT WORK BEGINS1 nllert ,,,8"
HIIANtlllAI. Nov. U.Advlcc In-
jdlinto Hint liuianncrctf lit Nanking ron
WIIITK PKIiCAN I'KOI'I.K IIAVk,iiir,.
I'l.KNTY T IK ANONYMOCH ImperlnlUU nrn pursuing rebel
UtHHHMPONDKXT MIXKH PHAsI1""1 "''"I'l'lng llivm til piece.
AMI UAKK IN IIKNMKHT
An there nre but fifteen dayrr, In
rlndlnit Bundty. between now and
the date Mt for oirn limtnn by tbo
new While l'elkan llotrl, Thanksgiv
ing day, Thursday, November 30th,
I ho public It beginning to wonder If
tbo strurttiro unit tin equipping nra to
lu flnUhod on time. There remain
n lot of work to do, urh m getting
Iho heating register placed In llin
loom, tho carpet and fiirnltnro In
stalled, some nf thn flooring, wblrh U
In be of fancy design, Inld, big plnlo
glass wlndowt In, cement walk
nround Iho bulldlnic nnd ntber detail
lo lie attended to,
"Wo expect to hare ever) thing In
khlpshspe for the opening date," ald
Chief Clerk K. II. l,onifr thli morn
Iiik. "although It I trim that we wilt
bo hurtled to get our 'date filled,' a
Intended. Thn plan la from now on
lo work night and day to get thing
accomplished. We have been (tlrrlng
up tho furniture to get It pushed
tilling and landed In Klamath Fall In
plenty of tlmo for setting up In tho
building. Tbo papering la to com
uicnee today, and another detail being
looked after this morning I the wir
ing for electric light by which the
men may work nvcry night from now
until we open."
The management figure that by
doubling tho working shift that It
w'lll get practically twice aa much
time to inlah work on tho building as
It would by confining the work to thn
daylight hour.
The management of the While Pel
Iran Hotel la In receipt of nn nnnony.
mou poatcard, reading a follew:
"One cannot help wondorlng
Juit why you are to aorro petll
pol (little peat) with the des-
aert at your vry awell(T) din
ner. It la to laugh."
"It certainty 'la to laugh' at the de
rided Ignorance dliptayod In tho above
mlaalTe," aald Mr. tauter.
"The menu published In tho paper
several daya ago thowed very plainly
that 'petit fours' would bo torved n
part of tho deatert on tho banquet
menu of tho White Pelican Hotel
opt-lag.
"Thore.lt qulto a difference be
tween petit four (aiaorted amall
enkea) and 'petit pol' (amntl peaa)
ahowing thai tho peraon'e knowledge
on tuch matter la extremely meager.
"Our aleward l not capable of
making uVh prepoaturon mlatake.
and tho party In queatlon need lomo
extensive achoollng on matlora per
tAlnlng to the cultlno of hotelltm."
8. W. Rceac, who hat been In town
for a couple of dayt, returned to hla
llonanxa home Sunday.
Follett Freed By Twelve Men
Of Charge
Judge Ilonry L. Denton, who has
nrrlved from Lakovlow after n aosslon
of court there, atated that tho Jury In
tho Follett manalaughter rato had
aume In Saturday morning with n
verdict of "not guilty," after bolng
out all night, about twolvo hour all
told.
Special to The Herald
LAKRVIBW,, rjor. 13. After one
of the longtet criminal trial that
haa over bean fought In the clrcut
court here for tome yeare,A..(Pte)
Follett' cat went to the Jury Friday
night.
About thirty wltneeaea were exam
Ined by th ttate and detente during
the trial, fhlle 107 Jurymen were e
amia-aeiviOffore the twelve men in
waeee KMh the caae flaally retted
were iHeittk Dittrlet Attef nty Dell
I mimm irauuig in ino cnjr am
wrecked, and thn burned city It
(strewn with dead unci dying.
It U cutlmnted that nt leant 50,000
have licoii slain.
Rebel nre prcpailng terrlblu re
tnllatlun, and It I period n savage
linltln will bo fought noon ninr Nan
king, Continued lighting nt Fiichnw I re
ported, IMt'giitf from thirteen of eighteen
L'lilni'ni' provliKe will Immediately
nnittmhlc nt Hliiinglml to draft ii' con
tltutlon for n new republic, no It I
reported.
rumiCSTAKKIl
(it-mi JAIL TIMK
II I' W'iijiii', urrcnt.'d nt the 8. 1'.
bonrdlng liiiuso lint week by Dcput)
Hherlff Jiiliti Hchnllock, on it itiiirge
of Inking another man' milt of
clothe and pulr of shof. pleaded
guilty Haturday when taken beforo
Jimtlrn of tho I'enro Chnrlc (Irnve,
and thl ninrnluK the Juttlca scnlonc
cd him to sixty da) In jail.
The ownor of the dud wn not to-
rated, a ho complained to thu her-
Iff' ofllco without leaving hi name,
and after hla clothe were recovered
rnuld not bo found.
6000 SEASON OF TENNIS
IS PSOra I EUGENE
f.lrl at NtMle Unlvenlly Will lUy
Agnlnut Willamette and Wa!ilaa
toii Teaino Oregon Ouiniplim I
CiMiihlng IImi I'Uyem
Hpeclnl to Tlio lleruld
IIXIVKIIHITY OF OIIKOON. Nov.
13. (heat plan am being formulat
ed for n good caon of tennla tnt
year ut tho University of Oregon.
Tho girl' tcnnl team will play mo
Willamette uud Washington toamt.
Two girl will bo rhoien to represent
Oregon In them game, the tryout
for wblrh will bo hold early In the
spring.
Mis IlBKlvy, tho prestdeui or ino
club, Is corresponding with the presi
dent of tho other two college In ro
gard In date, etc. Thorn l pros
pect of very good matorlal.
Tho team will bo coached by Italph
NowlMidcr, tho Oregon champion, a
Honlor, nnd ho oxpreCH great confi
dence on tho final result of the tour
nament. Thl I tho first year that Oregon
ha ever had a girl' team, nnd a great
deal of enthuslnsm has already boon
manifested.
Of Killing Mexican
V. Kuikondall with AtsUtant District
Attorney John Venator fought mr mo
stiito. while Ufa F. Conn handled tho
rnvo for tho doteuto,
Tim. Instruction of Judge Henry L.
llensoh wore vory clear nnu piaiu, ami
gave th prisoner oyfery bonclU that
tho law Wlowod, while at tho tamo
tlmo adhering to tbo fact that a crlmo
had beon committed.
Tho Jury retired, and after dottu-
orating until 10 tVclock p. m., tent tor
Judge Denton a4d aaked for further
instructions, after which xhey e-
tufMd.to the Jury room for the night
to battirwrer a verdict,
in waiting' la Lakevlew It the aged
father of tho prittnW, while hla wife
and children and mMy brothers and
sisters throughout thli part of tnt)
country are listening tor- the words
that will either free the defendant or
commit bias to a eeatenoe.
LAHT TAX KICKS
t.'OMK WKICXKHDAY
Wednesday I I ho lnitt day that the
county board of equalization, con
hIhIIiik of Count)' AH8'ior J. I'. I.00,
County Judge Wllllnm H. Worden nnd
County Clerk (!. It. IK' l.np, will lis
ten lo Krluvnnco of tnxpa)cr who
liuvo been woefully Injured by having
their property ihhichupiI nt nltldiidl
noun flgureir.
On Thiindny the board will begin
to mm up II work, miiki) tut or at
lerntlnn In tho opMixllo direction, af
ter which It will total up tho adjusted
nnement and find nut whern It "I
nt," nH cimipnred with tho total as
orlglnnlly fixed by Captain J. I. Lee.
tbo iiiiinty nmiepior.
Hoy Walker of Athland I In tho
rlty for overal da)' visit with hi
mother, Mr. W. A. Walker, and to
nttend to htudncH matter.
CHAPMAN PEOPLE
FILE ARTICLES
or ixroiti-niiATiox at ofkick
Ol' roi'XTY fl.KHK fiJMPANY
XAMKO Hlft CXIXTIIACTOIl WHO
NKCI'IIKII HKWKH I'XIT JOH
Article of Incorporation are being
taken out by tho Chapman Construc
tion rompnny, which filed n copy of
the article thl morning In the offlco
nf County Clerk Oh Men It. Do Lap.
The Incorporator are N. J. Chap
man, A. F. araham and k. u. ward,
tbo capital atock being $10,000, nnd
slmrc f 1 each.
Tho company Is named after tho
first Incorporator, who recently se
cured from tho Klamath Fall city
council tho contract to construct the
fourth aewor unit.
Tho P)thlcn SUIrs nro making
preparation- for k big tlmo on Wed
nesday evening. After the regular
todgu work n basket social la to be
held, to which nil Knights of Pythias
and a largo number nf other guests
linvo been Invited. A very entertain
ing program has been arranged.
NATE OTTERBEIN WEDS, '
SCOOPS HERALD OFFICE
I.IKOTYI'IHT OF HKUALD, UTTKH
IXO NO WAKNINQ TO FKLLOW
WOHKKItH, TAKK8 HHIDK IN
MIIH. MAItUKHY HOAflMNH
Xnto Ottcrboln, .who oporatct tho
Mcrgenthalor llnotypo In tho offlco of
tho Klamath Fall Kvenlng Herald,
became a benedict Inst Saturday even
ing, tho w (Hiding of Mrs. Margery
lloagland to Mr. Otterboln being
quietly celebrated without banns.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rov.
Com go II. Feese, nt the pastoral man
tlon.
It waa a clean scoop on the offlco.
Mrt. Otlorbeln It well knrfwn In
thl county, where tho hat lived for
Home tlmo, and formerly conducted
tho Amorlcan Hotel at nonanta. Mr.
Ottcrboln l nn old rcsldenter of
Klamath Fnlls, and n man of long and
vulunblo oxpcrlenco In tho newspaper
business.
Tho many friends of tho newly mar
ried couplo will congrntutnto them on
their commencement of a marital
Journey.
SUIT FOR MONEY
FOR GOODS SOLD
ItKUGKIl KROS. KNTBR ACTION IN
ClUCl'lT TO OBTAIN COMPBK
HATIOX ALLBQBO AS DUB
FROM F. C. 1IAMBHR
Berger Bros., Incorporated, are,
through Attornoy B. L. BlUott, aulas
F. O. Bambor for 1714.81 for gooat
which the latter it alleged to have
obtained from plaintiff, whose bill
was fled this morning with County
OIrk Charles R. DeUp.
COLLINS RMS
WELL WITH CLOTH
MIMHTKKH OV OTIIKK DKXOMI-
XATIOXH IX KOHMKIl FIELD
I'AHM HKHOLLTIONH IIHURBT
TIXU HIM IIKPARTUHK
Hov. Dr. Ilonry C. Collins, new rec
tor of draco Kplaeopal church In thl
city, waa given a pleasant testimonial
by tho Ministers' Union of Ventura,
Calif., where he mlnlstored prior to
his dopnrturo for this field. The or
ganisation of other pastors In Ventura
poised resolution on tho leaving of
Dr. Collin for Klamath Falls, a fol
lew:
"In tho departuro of Dr. C. If. Col
llnx from Vontura, tho Mlnletera'
Union Inset another valued member.
During hi two years pastorato we
hnvo found him a most helpful co-
laboror and a pleaunt companion. He
hn been energetic, enthusiastic, opti
mistic, doing a splendid work In hi
own eharge and at the tamo tlmo al-
wa wilting to lend a helping hand
to other.
"He ha been public spirited, a
leader In over)' movement for the
temporal and moral welfare of the
community. In hi departuro from i
our city we wish to express) a aenio of
our peraooai lot and a prayer for
Ood'a bleating upon him, wherover bo
may bo called upon to labor."
Signed:
C. It. DAINS (Congregational)
A. L. Baker (U. B.) '
(1. II. Harrlt (M. B. South)
J. I'. KADSTOX (Christian)
J. n. 8TONB (Pretbyierlan).
BIG DEALINLAND
SHOWN BY OEEDS
OltWJOX VAI.I.KY LAND CMiANY
8KLI-H TO (JOOHK liAKR VALLKY
HtltlOATlOX COMPANY ALL ITS
LAHK HOLDIKGH
Special to Tho Herald
.AKKVIBW, Nov. 13 The largest
land deal made In Lake county In
aomo tlmo hat Just came to light with
the filing of deeds to tho entire hold
ings ot the Oregon Valley Land com
pany hero by Attorney W. Lair
Thompson uctlng for the new ownere,
tho Oooso I.nko Valley Irrigation com
pany.
Tho holdings of tho Oregon Valley
Land company have Included tome ot
tho best lands In the valley, and at
one tlmo umounieti to over ou.uuu
ncrrt In the willcy, along with about
300,000 acres that were Mattered
from Klamath county, "across Lake
and Hnrney counties and Into Malheur
county, comprising the alternate lec
tions of tho old California-Oregon
military road grant.
A year ago last tall the company
cut thcto boldlngt Into entailer tractt
that ran from ten acres to 1,000 acres
In area, and nt thai; time had a big
land drawing here. In which over l,
000 contract holder secured land in
various sited tract. At that time
there was a misunderstanding, it Is
claimed, nbout tho area that, the
drawers covored, tor many ot the
land-takera believed that the landa
were all In (loose Lake Valley, Instead
of being scattered over a long strip ot
country, as thoywero.
There aro a number of sections ot
land owned by tbo company that aTe
not subdivided, and these, together
with the mammoth Irrigation system
that It to take! water from a large
storage reservoir In Drewa Creey can
yon at the point where It leaves the
hills to enter qoote Lake Valley, la
Included In the deal Jutt completed.
The Oregon Valley Land company
has spent close to 81,000,000 on the
irritation project, which Is expected
to water these I suds, aad their selling
out at this time, not being understood
by peoplo here, Is causing much com
ment
Attorney Thompson for the com
pany la out of town, and therefore no
statement from him Is obtainable.
It la believed that the new eomnaay
will carrrtu$hework ot the old
eeaeerm aad rulall k contracts that
V -
they Iimp with tho thouMMd of con
tiact bolder that own Jend In the
valley.
The plant It rapldlf nearlng com
pletion, nnd tho belief I that water
will be supplied to ill tbnt desire It
next spring, thougb'so far there are
very few ownor lira poiltlon to need
the water, a their Innd nro not
cleared of t&go brush nor aro laterals
prepared to conduct the water.
Many of tho Contract havo soma
payment to bo tiado on them, thoujh
the majority aro fully paid up, and
entitled to bo recorded when the own
er ho desire. Tho turning on of the
nuter noxt spring will mean thouaanda
of dollars to those who are ready to
till the fCrtlln lands, and the comple
tion of tho project will proba-tily mean
thdoubllng of. thn fruit and grain
crop oPtUp valley within tho next
few year. tIv
suhmelTssnow
just as sprihg
IttiCKXT FALL OK "THK IlKAtTI
Fl'L" FALM LAHGKLY HACRI-
KICK TO AltDKXT OAREH8KS OF
OMI H()L
With an unusually ardtnt tun to
day the snow which had glvon tho
city the atpect of winter began rap
Idly to melt, making the view rather
remindful of spring.
Thu streets were fairly running
with that thlt afternoon.
The eoldett of the tnow snap waa
14 tt at 11 p. m. Saturday. At 8
o'clock yesterday morning It waa 21,
tbo high being 3S at 4 p. m. At 8
o'clock latt night It waa 38. The
coldest latt night waa I nt 18:10
a. m.. and al 8 o'clock this morning
It was 38.
Judging by the way the mow melt
ed this nfternoon It mutt have been
around 4S.
Syke Hamager camo la from Bo
nanza last night after a load ot
freight.
LIBERTY OR DEATH, SAYS
mORKYSFOINcNMIM
Harrow Amerta That He Will Stand
for Xo Verdict aa a Sop to Cea-
ck-nro of "KUUiappcrt" of IWcwd
antt, a He Call Them
Unltod Press Bervlco
LOS AXGBLES, Nov. 13. Attor
ney Clarenco narrow, chief counsel
tor the defense In tho trial ot John
and James McNaniaru, said teday:
"They'll olther hang Jim McNamara
or turn him loose. I'll stand for no
verdict to sop tho conscience ot the
men who kidnapped him. Dittrlet
Attorney Frederlcki may tell the Jury
that If there It room for doubt In cir
cumstantial evidence It can find htm
guilty and fix the punishment for life,
but I won't eland for It. Liberty or
death mutt be hit portion."
Oarrow In enraged over Judge
Brodwoll's stand In ruling that the
defenco cannot challenge any man
who It convinced that McNamara U
guilty, but who sayt.iie would not
bang on circumstantial evidence,
Frederick trailed when thown tho
ttatement.
"The ttate, not counsel for the de
fense, makes the law," He said.
GLASS DREAKER
FREE, A6E HELPS
CIVIL WAR VHTBBAN WHO DB-
8TROYBD THK OrWCB SALOON
UGHTS WILL NOT BB PROW.
OUTBD BY OWNBR, DU FAULT
James Haley, the 7 3 -year-old G, A.
R, veteran, who roomed at tho Oesset
lodging bouse, and who ladulged hla
temper a week ago by aataahlng the,
plate glass windows of Bd Du faalt.'a
saloM'beaatue ha had bea retused
IservlM atM toee, hw beta set tree,
: v,
FIFTY IMPERILED,
COASTER BREAKING
ns tho owner of tho saloon refuted to
prosecute.
?TheV arretted olm and were
around after mo a couplo of timet to
prosecute, asking me to twear to a
complaint," said Sir. Du Fault "I
said that I did not caro.to undcrtako
to push tho matter. Thu man la old,
and would hardly live through a tea
unco If one waa Impoeed oa him, tor
hit action It a penitentiary okenee. It
did not teem to me to he Jutt right
to take up the matter under tuch cir
cumstance." "It ho acting ttralgbt now?"
"Oh, I guest he't left town by tblt
time. I told him they'd tend him to
the penitentiary It ho were convicted.
and I think It stirred him np tome."
Haley, It will bo remembered, wat
refused a drink by Du Fault because
tbo owner ot the lodging house where
Haley waa rooming had requested It,
Iho old man having been In hit cup
for tome time when the request wat
made. .
On being told that he could not
have any liquor, and gently escorted
out the door to the alley, be muttered
hit age, and aald ho had never btfore
been refuted a drink.
Outside the door, leaning agatatt
the house, wat a rake, which had
been used to clean up the leavea In
tho alley. Ho grabbed the garden tool,
made tot the atreet front ot the ee
Ubllabment, aad with vtgoroaa
swipes broke the glata In the eatraaee
door and tho two btg tight, plate
glass wlndowt, which were la the
front window frame. The damage
waa about ItBB.
CONT HM T LAKE
HIS BEEN FNSNEI
JUDGE, DISTRICT ATTOHXBY ABB)
-
STKXOORAFHHR BACK AVTI
UXU8UALLVLOXO AND HTREN.
I'Ol'S 8K88IOX
Judge Henry L. Benton of the cir
cuit court, District Attorney Dell V.
KiDkcndall and R. M. Richardson,
official stenographer for the court,
have returned from Lakevlew after at
court session lasting a month, which
wat one ot the most Important and
strenuous In tho history of court work
In Lake county.
Among tho Important cases was one
miipila- 'nnn minalnnfftif Ar. Bftveml
hhmi itnunr Hitn. beside forcerr.
... .
larceny ana divorco cases, sggregsi-i
Inga large number.
JOKE OX COUNTY AHSBSSOR
Captain J. P. Leo, county assessor,
It bolng Joked htTd todsy.
His taxea amounted to f 47,86, and
when he went to the sheriff's office to
pay them was astonished to f nd that
they were, overdue. It cost him a
85 penalty for the delinquency.
"They'd been delinquent " Just a
month," tadly remarked the captala.
Pierce Will Gives
Quarters To Son, Rest To Widow
Tho will ot the lste Joseph O.
Pierce hst beon Hied with County
Clrrk C. R. Do Lap for probate,
It providea that hi Interest la tim
ber lands In Jsckson and Klamath
counties ahall go, one-fourth to tho
w.le, Agnes Pierce, aad the remainder
to the son, Albert Hopkins Pierce. It
thi interest Is disposed of, prior to the
teuator'a. death, the proceeds are, to
be divided In the same proportion ,
Mrs. Pierce la to be guardian ot thu
sod, without bonduntil he Is II, aid
during that period Is to keep hi part
of the Umber Interest Intact, admw
Isttrlng the Income according to her
Judgment. .
- When the son U. II-he Is to have
oae-suerter ot .the accumueWM
profits on the timber hoJdlags, whew
he to if. oee-tnarter ot tfht vnmmw
TWO SAILORS LOST,
IIKHCHKHH FKJHT TO UbtT laTJm
AflOAHJ) LCMBJHt CRAFT IN
COLUMBIA'S HAH, HBAVT MM
KXOAXOKRINO ALL LIVBB
United Preae Serrtee
NORTH HEAD, Wath., Not. II.
The lumber cotster Washington wat)
wrecked In heavy mm Intlde the Co
lumbia River bar, with fifty peeete
aboard.
Two of the crow were waahed over
board.
Rcscuert are Sgbtlag to get SUM
nboard Iho boat ?
Tho vessel la a total Iota, aad to
darting to break up.
She I lying off tho ahore 108 yards,
and tho turf It breaking clear over
her. The tltnttlon la critical.
FltENG IS KM
MM NIK
8PKCIAL BOITHKKX PACIFIC, B4S-
THCTIVK TRYING IX) GB UNK
OX MOVRMBNTS Of MAJf BB-
PORK HK RKACHH
Aleaaader Douglas, Heary Mi
br A. B. Morgan, whatever may bo Ma
aaaaejao admitted stotarde
arraigned tor a tellplaary Mtalac
before Justice of tho Peace Cmarlea
Graves that he had started. Ue fear
res last Monday eight, is aad erst eed
to havo signed a written eoaftastea
saade to Deputy Sheriff Jeha ekal- ,
lock and Special Ageat O. B. Tsetses
of tho Southern Paclde, who waa bare
working on tho arson caae. The ae
cused gave at bis object In the burn
ings, hit intended robbery ot tte feet
oil ce.
Thomat bat gone south along the
line of the Southern Facile, to see It
ho can learn more about the tseve
inentt of the prisoner before he easae
to thli part of the country.
Schallock bellevet there waa atare
than ouo man connected with the ,.
arsou despite the fact that the ae-
cutcd man claims to bo wholly to J
blame. Assistant District Attorney
Horace M. Manning says he believes
tho man had been near Klamath rails T
for two montha prior to the
n.LIM Vt Mhtnfl J. PMMa.
-- - -j v5rs
I " '? ." nt "'" ." TT T,
while tho deputy therlff thlnkt
the prisoner had Just arrived treat
below. ".
, ( $
HOLY WAR lMMINTNT, AND
ARABS INTITB NATtTfBB
TRIPOLI. N9T. IS. Holy war to N
Imminent.
Arab delegations at Taala aro to-
vltlng the native to cross the Tripes
frontier and Join Mohammedans la a
war ot extermlaatloa.
Timber, Three
and when 30, SO percent more ot the
principal. , '
All other property, real and per
sonal, goes to Mrs, Plsrce.
.... CJ
WIM4AM Nl'KKUK HU SSUSMi t
uounclng the death thto meratos ('
OrUnd, Calif., ot WllUaxt Speaee. the;.-' .
deceased waa well aaewa im I
county, having been -a
W
this county for a Hrtod of eight yep'
until about Ire yeara ago.
removed to California. He
nterly owner ot. waat,la asrtr.hin
. h nnkhsnlmee.,-Baar PSIiSSBl
He la survives or two sovtLtjtw
daughters,aelof, watoh, 'Bsv
4ff-wSttBJtvatBatj y wtswpsatat' we tatts
Mr. laaaee was a ahi
ot Klitta Lodgo Ma. 1W. tvOT
VtjPMHefU
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