The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 15, 1911, Image 1

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TAe , Only Daily Covering Every Section of Klamath and Lake Counties
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KVENINO NEWSPAPER
I'lIINT THK NEWS, NOT HISTORY
Hlith Year No. l,WHt
KLAMATH FALLS, OIIHOON, HK.MIKHIIAY, NOVEMBER IS, 111
2.
Price, Five
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pbc
Hlsnnaaafl'
EXTREME
WIFE'S
HE BROKE FURNITURE
t IIOITKD IIMI Tltll.NK, IIUIIMM)
IT ANII II Kit APAHKL, UK lK
NTHOYKD I'ltm IIKH AMI ALHO
HTHI'I'K IIKH, M 1111,1, MAIN
l.lislo Orr ha DM tlirmiih Attor
ii cy C. C, llrowcr a- milt for illvorm
from George II. Orr, ttio hill of com.
plaint alleging esiremo cruelty ami
it tin ol violence by tin. defendant
According o llitt lilll, dm couple
went married In Klamath Fall, July
V, KOI, and hYu a daughter, Iteht-c-cn,
now 2 yearn mid 3 iiiiiiitlm uM
Mm. Orr allegVa ilmt In tho summer
tit lira year of thulr marriage, nt her
mother' home, near Yalnax, Orr uaed
violence) lo brr win, aged (1 years, ami
heraelf, threatening to hoot tier ami
trlhlnK her un the hark with u rifle.
ni wrll aa alaiiliiK hr nn lln fnro
whh hla hand and flit.
In Beptembor, 1910, In llm pic.
rnii of Hill Campbell and wife, on
Mm. Orr'a land In Hie Klamath In.
Han reservation, ho threatened to imp
a buggy whip, alio aaacrta. In May,
1011, according tn her complaint, tlm
huahand wild some of her ratllo nnil
when the purchaaer broiiKht tlm innn.
ey to her and Orr demanded II, the
refined to aire It to him, whereupon
ho used an axe In u threalenlnit man.
nnr.
I.at September, o sho claim, ho
broke tool, Implemonti, furniture
and plrt'urea, her property, nlao ihnt
holea through a rroaarul Raw with a
rifle, broke her itove and throw It out
of the house, broke her trunk with
an ate, burned the pieces, aa well an
Nome of her clothing, took plcturr
from the walla, broke the frnimx and
destroyed the plcturea, and broke a
hay derrick which iho owned. Ho
nlao, alio nvera, aold n mowing ina
chlno of her and kept the money.
Mr. Orr aika (or a divorce with
cuitody of the child, and uiggi-sls tn
l ho court that $15 n mouth would
not bo too much for Iho father to run.
irlbutu to tho support of Iho child.
Sno uiierla that Iho huiband In an
able bodied man, In the prime of life,
nblo to earn $600 to $200 n car nt
laboring, and la n capable atone rut
tor, hla services In thla line bringing
him M to $ day.
HOSPITAL IS HEEDED
BADLY IN HH1Y SEAT
lake la Territory of tlrent Area,
anil Orraalnna Are rVruenl Wliili
a Kanltarium Would llo Moat lie.
alralile
Special to Tho llorall
I.AKKVIHW, Niif. 15.The need
of a Reed hosplta( In Ukevlcw has
causod many people to wondor why
Meno Mo-awako man or woman does
not get buajndatart such an Inst I
tutlOD. There hftto been several poo
Pie that have tallMd about making a
start, but nothing 'eamo of the mat
ter. At tho presont time thcro la a
demand from many sources for tho
Women's Work To
Bishop Paddock
Iter. Dr. Henry 0. Collin, rector
of draco Episcopal church, announce
Hat In tho narlora of the Daldwln
ln.tel tomorrow (Thursday) after
noon, at 3 o'clock, will be held wo
lunn'a moating for the organisation
or n larger work for women In Klum
nil) Palls.
Bishop Paddock of Hood Mm, of
tlm Bastera Oregon dloceio, will bo
pieaent to addrew the moetlng.
It .1 ayoeMly dealred by Dr, Col
li ni that every on who feels movod
to toata ehurca work, who hitherto
CRUELTY
COMPLAINT
'rnrn of I bo Hick, u the county, cover
Unit such a Inrge area, while ns
heiiliiiy un miy plnco on earth, fur.
MilahoH many Instance of rases Ihnt
I can only ho given proper treatment 'n
in thoiotighly ciiilpped aanatorl
The alio In nn easy matter tn handle,
ntid within n roliplo of mllcx of town
are sium, of Iho heat hot springs In
I Iho Weal A hospital In connection
with tin- bathing and wnler ought to
bo a Mlmier, It la claimed.
Ktery one In n while aonio man
without n homo other than hla cabin
on a homcatend or ranch house, Ik
brought hero nnd rompelled tn net r-
rotniiioilatloii nn .beat lin may from
tho nrliiu rooming housi-a, when It
Mould bo much belter worn the prop
er Inatltulloii al hnnd to hnndlo caaea
Hint nru often found. Them arc nl
lenat six people laid up from Injuries
In Iomii allho present time, n nil nil
Mould no dilnbt he piilrona of tho In
Ktlltitlon ere iktich n one nvnllable
Memirlal lli-gulator lnalallril
II. J. Wlutira, who hna to hne
Iho right lime herauao lin hna rhnrge
of Hunt hem Pacific watch Inapertlon
here, hna Installed a merrurlnl pen.
iluluiii regulntor nt hla store on Mnln
alrvet. Changea of weather do not
affect Iho pendulum for thu renaon
that tho iwrcury counteracts Iho ex.
pa in Ion anil rontrnitlou duo to tho
upa mid downs of temperature. It I
the llrxt clock of tho kind In thla sec
Hon.
Null on XiMe tdilrml
Hull hna been entered bv (leorto
lllehn, through Attorney K. I.. Elliott
against II. K. Chlldera and Rugeno
Chlldem, doing business na Chlldera
llroa,, to recover 1266. alleged In
hnvo been due on n noto for four
ennr, nlao attorney's fees. ,
llnln, snow, storm or moonllchi.
wo Mill dance at Mills halt Frldny
Light. Hun will bo waltlnc at mist-
office until R:.in, Hound trip 5 He. 3t
TO LEAVE CITY
POI.It'K CIIIKKH KIIK.T IH POH
lIHOItlKHI.Y IIOl'Hm TO CMJHK
I rtlt'll MAI.K VIHITOIIH AUK
CAIOIIT TWO KXII.KII
I Chief of Pollco Samuel I,. Walker
hint night visited tho four disorderly
. establishment on Oak street,' order
ing tho proprietresses nnd Inmate to
leave town, us well a nrrestlng foiu
visitors, two of whom as well wcro
ordered to quit tho town.
Thcro nro n sroro or inoro women
who have, It Is snld, been living In
tho pluces, nnd Iho mysterious klllltut
of Chnrlea Lyons last August, as m'i'Ii
ns the robbery of J. W. Rosier at nn
early hour Inst Thursday morning,
both near tho house In tho undeslr
ublo district, as well ns rther Inci
dent In connection with tho "had
lands," hnvo stirred tho authorities
to tho determination that thcro must
ho less disorder In tho city, nnd a
thoy hollo vo (he Immoral settlement
Be Undertaken,
To Attend Meet
has taken no active part In Christian
activities, nttond this meeting.
A larger work for women I Plan
ned, and all Interested are urged to
bo prevent.
An Informal meeting of men will
be bold In tho ovenlng. Bishop Pad
dock will bo unablo to call on his
friends becnusu of his lameness, but
will be glad tn see them at the hotel
from 8 to 10 p. ni.
I
CHINESE), boy of 20 wants position
u elerk or house sorvant; speaks
nnilah. Box 100. Herald. IB-Jt
WOMEN
ORDERED
lo lo reaponalblu for iniiili of llm
trouble Hint linn been koIiik on, they
luivo decided to have thu dlstrlet
Hlmply cleaned up,
Ono fenturu of the situation Ihnt
Iiiin piuzlcd tho uutliorltli-K la thu
fact that thu women who run Iho re-
aorl own thu property, and Just how
to go about tho mutter ha been
something of n conundrum. It Ik un-
dcralood that tho niithorltleH now
hnvo n way In wblcb they can pro
reed which will tnko enro of thla horn
of Iho dilemma.
City Attorney Horace M. Miinnliifi,
when nuked If It wrm IhroiiKh hla
ndvlco that tho dlatrlct waa raided,
ntnted to tho Herald that ho would
rather not Kieak on tlm subject.
"Von inny say, however, that In
any steps the police take for tho abo
lition of tha disorderly houaea they
will have tho backing; of tho city at
torney' office J ii at as far aa It can
bo Klvcn," said 'Mr. Manning.
li'roliln'a New liorntlon
K. II, I'ershln, the photographer.
Mill shortly open n new atudlo In th?
old llnmber location, 4Z0 aMIn street,
nml exprrts tn Instnll n thoroughly
modem equipment, an that ho rnn
take pictures day or night.
Tbo Mills Addition Improvement
lompnny hns bail Hie good fortune to
secure the aervlres of Mrs. Tlndnll,
plniilM, und Prof. Mnmin, vlnllnlst, to
furnlali muslr for their Friday night
dance. 15-31
MAIL TO FRANCE
BY INCENDIARY
MOKUAX, OH IHIl'OMH, HKNIMi
l.hTTKIlH WITH IIHC1IKII.Y
POIIKION AliniltMH, KVIDKNT
I.Y TO IIKLATIVK
Henry Morgan, Alcxandor Douglas,
oi wnntovcr hi namo is, tae con
fessed author of four fires last week,
hns been sending mall to Purcn Au-
guslln'Marle, M. Pureii Francois, Par
Ouray, Morlltmu, France, which I
believed to be Intended fur a relative.
nnd this tends to bear out his claim
Hint he Is of llourbnn extraction.
O, K. Thomas, special Southern
Pacific ugont, I still working on tho
enae In California. Deputy Sherlf
John Schallock saa tho authorities
hnvo knowledge that tho man (topped
In Stockton, Sacramento, Seattle and
other place, and wan registered at
hotel In those cities, but have no
record yot of his having done work In
those places.
FOUR CENT POSTAL FRAUD
GETSNAnpHNAll
Wrote Heply on Rejected Mall Wlilili
Drought lllm IHm, aad (lovcrti
tuent lutenetcil Hamo aa a t'oni
tmiii leal Ion
United Prew P-rvln-
VIRNNA, Nor. 10 Max Trlenctoi,
a well known business- man or Vien
na, baa been sent to Jail for a month
on a charge of having defrauded tho
postofflco of 4 cents.
In Austria It tbo recipient of a let
ter rcfusos to accept It It Is returned
to tho sendor without extra nnstage.
Trlncxos received four postal cards
from a firm notifying him that they
had shipped goods ordered by him.
As ho had not ordered anything
Trlncses wrote on the margin of tho
cards, "Return to sender; nothing in
dercd," and dropped them Into tho
letter box.
Tho government regarded the
words "nothing ordered" as n com
munication, and prosecuted him.
Pythian Box Social
Tonight at the regular meeting hall
n tho I. O, O. F. building the Pyth
Iiiiib will hold n box social, at which
tbrio will bo music, dancing, card
linylng and refreshments. Arrange
ments havo boon made by the Pythian,
Sclera for everybody present to haVo
the very host kind ot a time.
If you aro on time Friday evening
you will find a bus waiting at tho
postofflco to take you direct to tho
Mills danco. Be there at fr:30. The
round trip Is IB cents, ' IB-It
COUNTY HOME TO
OPEN TOMORROW
M:U' llt'll.DI.NU IIKAIIV H)lt OC'
TIANUY AM) ACIIKH WIMi UK
TIriVATKI TO MAKK INFIH
.MAItV PAY POIl KKKP
Tomorrow tho new county homo,
which hair been under construction by
Contractor J. I.. Cunningham, will
bo occupied by Iho keeper, V. W,
Lewis, and tho various county ward
who havo been boused In various
places whlto the houso waa being
prepared for thorn, will be gathered
up nnd put In tho new Infirmary.
The new building Is two stories and
hnsoment, with twenty rooms for In
mnlis, beside the keeper's room,
dining room nnd (Itchen. Tho mn
tcilal la frame, nnd tho coat will be
nbout I in, 000.
Tho aovonty-ilg acres which the
county bought for the site of the now
homo were originally a part of the
John P. Milter ranch, and aro bcllov-
ed to ho well adapted to the need
of the homo, furnlnhlng plenty of
room for doing farming on a scala
which Jt Is hoped will mako tho In
stitution self-sustaining. The old
sixty-acre home on tho Keno -oad
had dry soil, and was so hard to work
Ihnt there was practically only
enough obtained from working It tn
keep tho span of horses and cow be
longing to the keeper, Mr. Lewis.
The new site, five mile out on the
road to Merrill, was chosen with a
vluw to having good soil, and cosi tho
county $5,000. it I expected to bare
enough crop and gardentruck from
tho land to feed tho county' poor In
mate, a well as to market consid
erable product to tho public. In
mates who can work will have tbo
chance to do so, nnd outside labor
will also lie employed when necessary.
Q. A. Harmon, driven well contrac
tor of Itlddlc, Oregon, ha been nt
tho now homo site for a couple of
woek drilling. In tho hope of strik
ing artesian water. Thla morning tho
drill hnd gone down 130 feet, some
nirfnro water having been found. For
a tlmo tbo drill was unable to work
with much rapidity on account of
striking n hunch of boulders, but It
lu mnklng good headway now.
HOMESTEAD LANS HARD
ON GIAIIUTS--ORTM
Register of tand OMce Ikrlarr Qua!.
iHYHtloiift Wrong aa Not Tendlac tn
Hottlo IjiihI With Actual Home.
Mfkera v
Special to Tho Herald
I.AKRVIKU'. Nov. IB. "Tho
homestead law ot tbetinlted States
need changing to mee'f tbo require
ments ot the people that are en-
guged In tho work ot .creating homes
for themselves',' sabj the register ot
tho United State land omce, A. W.
Orton, who ha given much study to
land matter along with the personal
observations that he has been enabled
to make by attending to Iho business
of this rapidly growing branch ot the
Interior department.
"The residence qualifications now
Imposed are wrong, and do not tend
to settle tho land with actual home-
seekers In tho majority of cases. Tho
commutation feature ot the 160 acre
homestead la wj acts more In the way
of making the taking of a quaTter
section of laud' as a speculation, and
generally doe not tend to Improve
It or mako lt inoro valuable than
though It were left In the possession
ol the government, which means the
people.
"Many men take a 160 acre piece
ot land, erect a cabin on It, and then
sit down to wait until fourteen
months roll around, when they com
mute by paying the government the
gum ot 11,25 per acre, and then leave
the land and go their way, perhaps to
nevereesxjt again. The law requires
residence and. mentions nothing that
can he Interpreted to mean cultiva
tion. V
On the other hand'aVan nay lire
on the land In good fafVkand put ev
ery dollar Into It tut htki able to
secure, enltlrate it and ssjupe It far
more valuable than though It were
simply lived on, but If, no Is off the
land n slnglo day more than the six
months nltowed each' year, ho Is
likely to .lie contested; regardless of
how ho has Improvod'tho place.
The residence asd commutation
features should ho eliminated alto
gether, according ta) Mr. Orton, and
cultivation mado an essential to the
patenting of land. For instance, a
man, if allowed 321) acres as a home
stead undor tho enlarged homestead
law, should, ho says, be mode to do
n certain amount "of work or Improv
ing of tho same each jesr, and In
five years It would be much better to
place a value of say $1,500 In tho
crop he has produced before he
should secure patent to tha land.
This would mean an average of only
IH00 per year, and I easily effected
If the man It allowed to follow the
line of least rcskUanco In securing the
money to make tho improvement and
develop his property.
It I claimed-It would also assist
materially In the amount of wealth
Ihnt It would brlng Into thu new
country for maW men at work at
tbclr trades would bo enabled to take
land and npnly a largo parti of their
earnings toward making It moro val
uable. If they were compelled to
live on 'tha land'lbev could not ob
tain this monsy, snd consequently It
would be lost tei, tho section of tho
country In which they had taken tho
land.
OECEMBER TERM,
CIRCUIT COURT
COMK8 FlltHT MONDAY NEXT
mokth; 'whhjc'- ix:ixtbum
JflHJK IIKXHOX WIUj TASK t'l
MJUITY CAHKH
On tho first monday In December
will bgln tbo December term ot the
circuit court, and Judge Henry L.
nenson will nuthorlto Sheriff William
II. Barnes to issue tho necessary no-
tire to the Klsmsth county grand Jury
to be on hand for the term.
It Is hardly likely that any Jury
matters for the petit body to handle
will come up before that time, nnless
tho unforseen occurs.
Judge Benson expects to hold court
In the Interim whenever counsel for
various matters can got ready for
their legal battles, but these are ex
pected to bo confined to equity Issues.
AODIuM NROS FDR -
HIGH MM ARE VOTED
HvUl ICIertlon at Lakevlew Beasdts
Faturably lo Propoaltioa WMJiont
u Single Hlsaentlast Vote Betas;
Ourt
Special to The Herald
liAKKVIKW, Nov.lB. At the
special election held vote $10,000
bonds for the completion ot tha new
high school, there was not a single
dissenting vote, and'each ot ho nine
teen votes cost represented over
91,000 ot tne amount voiea.
The light vote fas due to tbo busi
ness men being so busy that they
could not get away except In' case of
danger to the ner Issue, so they made
arrangements that the mlnuto that
ono or two vote went In agalnat the
measuro thoy were to be notified and
all would go to the polls In a body
and save the day.
Tho patrlotlsmot thoso Interested
In the ' welfare ot, the schools here
was so strong that no one wished
to be known as against the measure.
The new bulldlngwhen completed,
will be the pride ot the town, and
will cost I6B.006. N
Cigar Stand Stock Attache
The cigar stand In tho Sparks the
ater lobby waa closed today. Deputy
Sheriff John gcbullock served on tho
establishment n writ ot attachment
taken out by B. H. Lawrence, the el
gar man, against O. F. Hill. lor
$71.3$ on account and $$B attorney's
fees.
WANTED Clean.ootton rag nt W.
O. Smith Prlittaf Oo. l$t
ENJOIN RANCHMAN,
GOVERNMENT ASKS
WOlttiD'fi LO.NGB8T RAILWAY
IH PROJflCTED FOIt AFTtlCA
United Pre Service
PARIS, Nor. IS. A trans-African
railway, the longest in the world,
from Algiers to Mombasa-, 6,200
miles in length, I projected by
French capitalists.
It may be In operation within ten
years.
London will bo brought within
nine days of Johannesburg, South Af
rica, now eighteen days; Brussels will
bo Ave days of the Belgian Congo,
now forty days; the dlstanco from
France to Lake Tchae, now nlntty
das, will be reduced to four. i
It Is estimated that fifty Dasaence'ra
u day would bo sufficient lo cover Op
erating expenses.
WUGAST Mm READY
FOR FIGHT WITH WELSH
Former Declare He WW Oo Into she
Squared Circle With letter WhetJt.
rr ha rranrlaco Rerrtre Is Plckea
or Jfot
United Press Service
IOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 Ad Wol-
gast, world's lightweight champion.
and Tom Jones, his manager, are la
Wheeler Springs preparing for the
dauntless one's .coming battle with
Freddie Welsh Thaaisatrrtag Day.
The little champ k spsndlng nla
tlmo outdoors, riding, climbing anal
walking. He returns to Loa Angotea-
Novembcr 18th to prepare himself
indoors for the go.
Before leaving for the hllla Ad
said he would fight Welsh whether
Roferco Jack Welsh of San Francisco
M-ns agreed upon or not.
FORCER WAIVES,
GOES CRAND JURY
SHKIiLY NAIVE, ACCl'SKD OF
I'HING NAME OF FOKMEK EM
PIX)YEK, HKKBKKT. LESTER,
OX CHECKS, HELD IN 90,600
Shelly Naive, nrrested by Chief ot
Police Samuel L. Walker for the al
leged forging ot check on the Klam
ath county bank, bearing the name
of his fqrmcr employer, Herbert L.
Lester, a ranchman, who Uvea out
toward Merrill, .who was arraigned
this morning be'foro Justice of the
Peace Charles Oxaves, waived a hear
ing and was bound over to the grasid
jury In the sum of $2,000.
'.Vnlve had given Kent Ballard a
deck tor, $1.20, which proved bogus.
Biurch disclosed checks for $27.80
and $18,20, with the signature "Her
bert J. Lester." Attempts which had
been mode to pass tho largest check
on tho Ltvcrmore hptel and the K. K.
K. store had been futile.
Making Ballot Boxes Ready For ;
The Horsefly Irrigation Election
Sheriff William B. Barnes and As
sistant District Attornoy Charlea J.
Ferguson were busy today at the
court house getting ready the ballot
boxes which are .to be used next Tues
day at the election to test tho will of
the people on tho subject of the pro
posed .Horsefly Irrigation district,
which Is' proposed to water about 16,
000 acres, Including land In Yonna
and Latigell valleys.
There are nve boxes', one for each
precinct or division, and they must
be put In tho polling planes prior to
the opening ot tho election Tuesday.
-..'' Nfcrvt -,'';. .;
TRESPASS ON CANAL
e
AND LATKRALH ALLMOKD, BUT
IIU.VT1NO, ACCl'SKD RANCH
MAN, DENIM orVBNSK, AM
WELL AS OOVRRlHannR TTTIJI
Ranchmen In the neighborhood
two miles this side of Merrill are
much Interested In the esse ot the
United States against C. A. Bunting,
for alleged trespass on the Irrigation
system owned by the government In
the government action, which U
brought to enjoin Bunting from con
tinuing tho alleged offense. It sets
forth that It became owner ot a mala
canal (known as the J. Frank Adnata
canal) and certain laterals by pnr
chnso from the Llttlo Klamath Water
Ditch company. .
Tho contention ot the government
Is that the laterals known, as the
Stukcl and Parish lateral have been
cut and the water used through the
cuts. Bunting denies committing any
such trespass, as woll as asserting
that tho government does not own
the lateral. He admlta using water
from the canal, and saya that what
water he used was taken In a perfect -ly
legitimate manner, nnd that he
paid the government for all that he
used.
Mr. Bunting, who Is a director of
tho Water Users' Association, has
about 160 acres, and his wife about
the government Irrigating anpnty;
and two or three other ranches la the
same region get their supply frees
the same laterals.
The government claims to awn the
laterals under a deed from the Little
Klamath Water Ditch company, dated
October IS, 1906, the price being
$100,000. It la asserted that of this
price $95,000 was paid, and the oth
er $5,000 is being held back until
clear title to certain rights Involved
may bo obtained. The visit of O." P.
Morton, legal adviser for the Pnettc
district of the reclamation service.
here from Portland, Is said to have
to do with getting data In connection
with the case.'
The Injunction suit brought by the
government is said to be brought Jn
an amicable spirit, nnd ns much to
clear up the title as anything etae.
ACB I tai EVKIKE
OF NSSIHI GETAIAY
Man Accused of Rohhsry Has) ll
phnrle Flats), Evidently to
Off Bolta Which HeM Oe
In Place
United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Nor. 15. Follow
ing the finding of n quantity el sul
phuric acid In hi cell, L. Piersoa,
confined In the city Jail charged with
robbery, I being closely watched.
Sheriff Hammel believes ho latead-
cd soaking the bolts of hu cell
In the acid and escaping.
while the Sv dlvMeas and, nana .
wnuw uaiuva w,ii urn in v4 rw w .yv
rectors of the division aro;
Lorella precinct, w. D.
for director.
"v (.i-iV
j-.' - V J.S.- '
William Irwin precinct WIHtnls,
Irwin tor director, ' . Jr"lli'fr
precinct h.w, mmmi.-y
for director
H, M.f( Daniels
Bowne for director,
Vuk, VatUv
at.. nilnsl:jsan$i !'-V
R.sek for n&&?MWH'
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