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TAe Q.y Daily Covering Every Section of Klamath and Lake Counties 4
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MUITMKU HY TUB
UNirKI I'ltsf-H NKWH HKIIVICIC
KVKN1N1 NEWSPAPER
I'ltINT THE NKWH, NOT HISTOHY
f
Hlilli Viar Xo. Ml ft
KM. MATH 1'AMX, OREGON, TIIUIIHIIAV, NOVEMBER M, 1011
lie
fiwtiitM
BUILD, GET PERMIT
SOME TIME LATER
ODD LOCAL PROCESS
IHO INHTAN-.'KM WITHIN WEEK
(iK pkoplk Kiti:rriNU hthi'c
'I CUM WITHOUT roXHE.NT,
CAfMK IIKFl'HAI,
It haw become n not iiiiioiiimoii oe -
nrreiHo for residents wlm wind to
liullil or mnko ulilltlfiim to their prop.
i My to Im'kIii tlio structures nml do
piiiul on tlio Reed humor of tint ioiiii
ill to glvo the wcennnr pernill nftir
wnrd. Tlio lomirll liroiiKht Hie mutter up
wlili a roiiml turn lnt iiIkIH, diiilii
IiiK t Irmio li penult to (I' urge II
CnrlWto for n bnrn C.xlG on lot :,
hlfltk 3i, Klrl nddlllon, which Chlvf
ol I'olln. Hnmiiul I,. Walker loootted
prni llcally iimipleted, wild n homo In
It nnd imnliml (ho biilldlliK nf wblrh
n Itrtllloti wnn n-culted, iteellnliiK a
! linn in Jim. .ii. j iiii'iik rur ii unvii
I Ol I it on lot X, block f,4 orlKlunl town.
on Third Mrrot, wblcli Chief Walker
reiMilled n partly 111).
In her ieimit for n permit Mm.
IP bo liioinlied lo keep (he plnro
I ' li it uinl to reinoi) It hy Mnirh 10,
ID) I, evident 1) meaning !!U: (.'nun.
ill ulna declined n permit lo II It.
I'emhln for an eitennlou 17(l, nt
the unr of C'.i Main ntnet,
1 efori1 Hie fact that the llocbe.
ntn cturr wnn well under wny wnn
. . ,. " ... . ..
iimito known, (ounrllu.nn Chnrl-n J,"n
M.i,,lU.HH 1.1. ...I .11. tit 1.1- .lllflU I....I-- I
McHowau ill Kd upon hln fellow IckU'
Inlon not to deal linrKlily or iirbltrnr
Hy wllh (hn nppllrnntn, Ilo kiikrcUi
that n cotninlttee bo appointed to look
over thu (.'nrllnlo premlnen Mid the
lleebo premlnen, to nro whnt tho con
dllloii were,
Hut when Chief Walker row tiled
that thn Cnrllle bum wan pnrlly up,
nliellerltiK hornen, nnd tho lleehe nhed
wan completed invo for pnltlng on two
or Ihtco liattotw, Mr. Mrdownn with-
drew hi luggmtlon for n rommlltii
un w.ll nn nny objection to the coun.
in iiiiug uown onr.i on moan ""
nliiiKd work without getting the u-
i'. ry nuthorlty from tho rounrll,
He further moved not lo allow the
Ilo bo penult, Ilnnkn moulding, Tim
motion prevailed.
Tho Pernhlu requent for n permit
Muted that tho addition would ho of
nhit Iron unit brick. Councilman M,
(I, Wilkin nnld (hat hln underntnud.
Ing from Mr. IVrnhln wnn Hint thn
addition would bo eorrugnted Iron,
frnmo nnd one brick fluo. Mr.
hn, who wo prenent, mild the o.
onel ni correct, and that the Iocrli-1
Hon on tho ri-iie'(t wn Inaccurate to
that extent.
Colonel Wilkin moved Hint the
IVrnhln rfquent be grnnled. Tho mo.
i win not necondod. nnd there-fort.
tin. renueat failed.
"I wlh to Rlvo duo nollro to the
rniindl thnt we mutt quit doing bunl.
tMldplennuro
rted prlvll-
Indian Murder On
Victim Being
jJMJitRlRlJlktVSULnBuKLZi
. -m
Another murder, tlio Iblid on thohan.r8 Gn. Only olio ..hot was 111 ed.
Klnmnth Indian reservation this yoar,
wan leconlod yosteulay when William
Kolkiinileh killed Qulmhy Chlckkna.
kano nonr Modoc I'olnt. by Hliootlng
him through tho heart. Tho laoi
took to hi horso and rodo tho onllto
dlatniiru lo this city, whoro ho wnc In-
aiMniiro to t its city, wnun. ;,... IftPOi nnd , out on MM..
r ,, y r.: z sz: ri, k
which ho rodo was covorod with
foamy sweat from tho hnrd traveling
Tho story of tho murder could not
ho Irarntd accurately today, but from
whnt Bhrrlff William n. Dames learn
ed from the prisoner, Kolkomlih wn
quat ruling with bli wlfo for nomo
cbubo which Is not-plain, when Oiilm
by Interforred, leading to the modi
tor being ulrtly dispatched to
death by u bullet from the angry bus-
'K"H liy thin body that imva Ikcu if
fusnl to other iiikii, Thorn tins Iicoii
mniiti'il to ii property on Mnln street
n building poriiill, nml to tint other
mini whoioimn along mid tmkmi llko
periuii ii ii renown Tliere In not n
foot between I lie two places In fncl, ',,,, , ' . '""
ho.- i "''Mmiid which will ho lined an pernm-
they nro next door to on another
'Dee Powell vtnn r.lwn n permit fot '
iilteriillonn, nml .Mr IVrnhln, nt the
pltire ndjolnlng, iiitinot got a tight to
inrke ii rhniiKo to ronform exactly
lultli Hhiko mmlo liy 'Doc.' Powell."
Mnk
Of UK.'
Ilnnkn
II pnrt of lotinrll, not nil
Colonel," nuked President
'It wan allowed by tlio couti-
ell. hniiiRlil Iwfiiro Hit body and wn
Kinnlnl, nlthoiiKh I nm not nn)lni;
Hint eery ninn hero wnn for It," wild
the Coldiifit.
"We n I lowed (lutlirldce lo do It,"
ntd"d Mr Ilnnkn
"I hroiiRht a mnller bnforo tlio
roiinill n yenr bro, pctKlonlnK th I
rounrll Ihrntmli tho hunlnoM men on
Mnln itreet for n flrn ordlnnnrn whirl,
would Kite etrrjhod) tho nnmp prlv-
lleKi'i) or Imr them nllkr," nnld Conn
"""" "" " "'"" "iHinndii, for nnl",
Imll and ban bc'n In tlm l,IKnnll,l,0(,.0.,( to t.tnte.'
'i'wr rlnrff, I Kinnn r not voted on M1k nii(t()ni
'I H't '' '"''" IIU'IK" iwriinnp ineyre
n firce "
Colonel, didu'l )ou volo to allow
tlio court houne to put up a frnme ad
dition In Iherlt) HmltnT" imkfd Conn,
ell in a n Mrdownn,
"I ilo not reiiiemblr " retitloil Col
onel Wllklnn, "At liny rnto the ror.
ordn will nhow If I did, I wl I not
!cu) It, at nny rale."
II wnn i no nennu oi uio council mm
,)l( (,r)n11C0 H,101j
... .
It wnn the nennu of tho roiincll Hint
be hnd which would bo binding, Col
ouel Wllklnn HiiKRentrd thnt there
might be n hole In the prcnont ordi
nandi which teil peoplo to go nhend
nnd do their building, nnd expect the
coiirtrny of n permit from the council
afterward, Finally the maor np.
pointed n roiiltnllteo to connlnt of
rounclltnun tl. W. Whlto. Mnrlon
Ilnnkn nnd Itmnell A. Alford to take
mi the mntter nf cMnblMiIng flro
,. . , ,.,,. ()riinnnce. I
0ll ... .., ,..,.,,.. inllnllcM of'
,..,., 1,rllli, , i.niij. crnnted l
t,l0 rounrll. tnn Hint latutil nomo tltno
ngo lo the Klnmnth hounc, which wm
lo build of certnln mnterlntn of u
high grnde, iiccordliig to tho reijuent
for tho prrmlt. Councilman C. II,
CrUler reported to tho council nftor
ward thnt tho kind of material tho
grrutec hnd ngrcd to one wnn not
iibciI nt nil, Tho council pnisod tho
mutter ocr wllhonl rennuro, how
ever. Tho touionntrnnro ugalnnt tho Car-
IVr-i,,.., ,.rll un. ..iced bv Thomn Con
wr () j, Hector, O. W. HobcrtBon
n1 jj,', Hounhovell.
.
TIIAXKRdlVIXn llM.
""
I Tho Klnmnth Tnlla Military bawl
III B-vo H Thiirwlny ovenlng.
November 30th, nt llonnton'i. opera
'bonne, which will bo tho flrt appear-
CII doing It.inme or tlio rompieio nrumn""""
h, rlnlng to nlnco tho cIoho of tho auininor concert
enon. Tho liiRtrninentntlou oi ino
requeHt.'Imuit Iiiib oeen griiiii- hhii
tho nddlllon of two exreucni cinnuei-
The Reservation,
Shot Through Heart
Ono nswrtlon mndo Is that tho do
cenHOd Indian had been too frlondly
with tho wlfo of tho )aycr, who was
enraged over tho situation.
The murderer arrived In Khimiilh
Kails about dark, tied Ms horso In nn
-. -.? -sr-e-i"
Jnck and Kllda Chaloquln, both piom
Inent men from the reservation, aim
to them he told tho story of lilt hav
ing shot Qulmhy. Ills bearing was
so steady that they did not bollove
Mm at trst
He soomed undecided what courso
to take, Bnally began to cry and re
turnrd to his horso, which was whlto
with lathery perspiration.
The two UdtaM, who bad followed
luls, Mr Knapp nf Him I'rnurlmo nnd
.Mr Mitchell of Hpokmii., and dm or.
IgnnlintlDii In now In better Hlinpu to
lender good iiiiihIc In mi nrllnllc iinin.
nor (linn our hcforu.
i It I (ho In tout ton in !! 11 n series
iof toiuiTtx ilurliiK tlio winter nciinou,
miil die iKrlnloit to nuiko tlio llrst up
pcnninco u hull limleml of u concert
In dun to link of proper fncllllliii forjIUM.S
mnrnrsais or tnu nun necessary for
conrert prepnrntlon. Tills drnwlmck
In now nliont to be remedied, in Dltk
(lulhrldgo of "The Palm" Mlllnrili
i. t i. i,,i.... .... .i...
iient headquarters, tlio hand having1
reenred n year's lease.
Tito music for tlio ball will bo,
plf.Kd by tlio mil hand during ttio '
rr.rly pnrt of aim uvotilng, mid thn I
rriiinlmliT by nn orchestra of 0K,tl
pin en, ii iiiiiHoIldmloii of Knnpp's mid
tlm White I'ellran orchentrnn,
I lClt,l t, Illllvlnl (killH, rt flrt.a, llild
Umi(. , rer,nl , ,0 )(
e nt of Hie Mrimon, and If tlio friends
of the Imml nro au ntnnnch In tht.tr
nnpport nn thny bnvo iilwn) been In
tile pnol
nurrt'iiM,
thn event
will be n Brent'
23-41
I'Olt HAI.KOIt THAKK
Owner linn two blnck' horten, welch.,
Iiik nboiit 1,100 poiincln each, and
lon.i hlnrk lunro, weighing nboiit 1,000
or will trade for!
MrCabe' Orocpry,
23-Ct
l.lbniry ( tub T
.Minn l.iioll.i Hlenrnn Riven notice'
Hint the l.lbniry Club will tomorrow
nil moon giro n ten, which all mom-
ln.rn nro Invited to attend and tnkp
tin Ir frlemln.
SKATE SPEEDERS
WILL HAVE RACE
OI'AllTirr Ol-' KAST MKN ON ItOI.U
i:iis wii.i.co.Mi'i'rrn nm I'liizi:
O.N ll.lIW(Ml AHKA or V.
VI MOV IIINK
Tomorrow i veiling at tho 1'nvlllon
nkntlng rink thero will bo n one-mllo
kntlug rnco for n valuablo prlw,
ncheduloit to tnko plnro nt 0. p. in.,
nfler tho regular hnbltue of tho floor
havo had n chanco to tako n few turn.
The contettant will bo Ord Arnold.
vxihamplon of tlio Pacific coast, a for
m r resident of Oakland. Calif., but
now a Klamath Fallg rcttdont. and
employed on tho Chronlclo; Lotr
Alton, "Shrimp" Minor (who does not
nknto like one, by tho way), nnd Clair
Arnold. Alt four of tho men havo
plenty of npred nnd ntnylng qualltle
for u faat race, according to Informa
tion given tho Herald, and tho event
piomlKett to bo one of the molt excit
ing Hportlng Items of tho scat on,
Tho npreders are practicing ilnllj
to ho In tthnpo for the conteit, and to-
moriow night' meet I expected to
warm up tho hardwood floor ns well
as tho Interest of the spectators In
raro ntlo.
him, nt onro advlsod hliu to glvo him
nelt up, nnd on tholr earnest iollclti
Hon went to tho court house with
thorn nnd placed himself In thu cus
tody of Deputy Bhcrlff John Sclutl
lock. Doth .luck nnd Chaloquln, who
nro tho soiib of Kin-math chiefs who
were stiong supporters of tho govern
incut's nuthorlty In tholr day, nro do
stivliig of credit for tholr action In
promptly seeing that Kolkomlsh was
sui rendered to the authorities.
Captain O. 0. Applegate, oaya that
Information from tho Agency Is to the
effect thnt Agent Watson and the
Agency phstclan went to the scono-
of tho homlcldo today, and that tbey
will probably leave no stone unturned
lo ascertain tho facts relative to the
killing.
Qiilmuy Chlckkaskane was one of
Die most prominent young Indians on
the i enervation, son of a well-known
scout who belonged to Captain Apple
Knto's company In the Modoo War
and was fairly well educated and
vory Intolllgont. William Kolkomlsh,
son of Drlck Jim, was also well known
as being bright and progressive,
though of rather a volatile and uncer
tain temper, and Is the Indian who
has repeatedly done expert broncho
riding at fairs and on other occasions
at Klamath' rails,
PRIVATE WATCH
PAID BY CITY
J'Olt ITUNIHIIIXi. TWO
UUAItO AT TIIOMPMO IIAHv!
.mgiit op vim: goes Tintoi'aii
AH THOUGH OltEAHKIi
.
l"ww wu wero I""" " uncll
"" "!
Hnm Woodord. street work, 17.G0j
Cnrl H"'0". foet work. $10; J
Crr,!on' 8,rcet ork 7.C0; Charles
Adam., ntrcc-t work, $27.60; L. 0.
H"nw' "1B"1 ttnlc" nl Thompson linrn
nt time of Arc, and Albert I'ool, name,
J2 each; Dolbeer ft McMillan, thru?
pnlrn of blanket nnd four nhadej or
flrn hall, labor and material on flrn
lintl lint; pole, $19.20.
There wan noililng to show whj tl o
,y """""i l"1) "r waicnraan icr
ll"aio propeny, nor wny two waicn-
inen wcrn nfcensnry ror tno Mtno
property, but the bill nlld gently and
Kiarefully tlirouRh.
OVERDRAW FUND
FOR STREET WORK
OKNKHAI,
VVSU, WHICH WAH
Mtri'OHKO TO lK A VACUUM,
ItKI-OltTKII TO IIAVK MAXKI)
TO HTHKKT PUM
"You'll have to look out for the
nlreU fund a (jttlo doner, ifantle
men," Mn)or r"roJ T. Sanderson ad
monished tho councllmcn last night.
Ills houor announced that the street
fund wnn nboiit 11,100 shy.
"1'vo turned In 1701 on Ones late
ly," announced Police Judge T. T.
Nicholas, "but $311 borrowed from
Uio general fund for tho street fund
wu afterward paid back."
An It has been a standing Joko for
hoiiio tltno that tho general fund Is n
vacuum, that which nature abhors, n
question wnn inked ns to how money
could bo borrowed from k fund which
wan ottunnlbly not n fund, but onipty.
Tho police Judge said bo did not
know Just whnt tho details wero, but
thut hln uiuleritnndlng of the matter
wan as stated.
It was announced that tho county
linn n wnrrnnt for tbo paving dono In
front of tiii high school, which
iimnunt I to bo paid In cash.
"Wo should Instruct our street
commissioner tb do only necessary
work until tho condition Is relieved "
suggested Councilman Whlto. "Wo
might rlrnn .Mnln street once n week
or two. Instrml of twlco a week."
"Ho'h thirty dnya bohlnd with his
order now," assorted President
Mnrlon Hanks, which caused a titter.
Police Judgo Nicholas said he 'had
turned In, nlnco taking hla office In
June, $1,230 In fines to tho street
fund, nn licenses being Included. Sa
loon llcennes, which have been tho
biggest llcensg Item Included, go to
the general fund, ,
"Street Commissioner Woodard told
mo some time ngo that ho could not
keep n good crow," said Councilman
Whlto. "It wns when I asked him ns
to getting 60IUO needd work done on
Main street. Ho said he bad not tho
necessary help with which to do the
work. Ho suggested that paying tho
mon $2. B0 in depreciated warrants
for n day's work wa not calculated to
keop his forro together, and spoke of
paying them $2. BO cash or IS In war
rants ns a rcmody."
James Maddox, who was In tho au
dlrnco, roso and asked to say a word.
"You've got the floor. Jim," said
Mayor Sanderson.
"I've a waTrnnt on the street fund
for $454,60 for rock furnished for
tho Shlpplngton road tor which I am
offered 90 cents on the dollar," said
Maddox. "It was my understanding
when I furnished the mntorlal that It
would be paid for In cash. I paid
oxtra to have that rock quarried, paid
extra to have It hauled, as I got an
urgent request from the street com'
mlssloner to get tho material on the
ground. Now I am Informed by tha
city treasurer, Captain J, W. Stem
eus, or was the other day, that there
waa $13.18 In tbe street fund, with
my warrant next la line. I am not
I nm hero on
It's a con
tract which should bo lived up to. I
nm not In dlro need of tho money. I
might glvo It to tho city If It wero'
necennnry, but I do not think It neces-t
nary. Hero I a nltuadon by which f
was to gut my pay In cash at once, but
milking ii poverty plcn.
n huilmss proposition,
It turns out that tho cash Is not to
h,i had.
"What do )ou wl'nh to do about lt,;T FrTDIPITV It'll I
,.,,. iemen?" n.kml thn mn.nr CL-Ay I tllll I I tllLLOl
"I kco nothing for us to do," de-
claied President Marlon Hanks. "We
hnvo no inonoy and cannot pay It."
Tho council went on to other bust-
iienn without oxpreinlng Itself further
on tho quentlon of 'tho Maddos claim.
HniiNi-l-llarriaon Marriage License
A marriage license was Issued to-
duy hy County Clork Charles R. De
l.np to Walter Leo Henncl nnd Edytb
Hivrrlsoii,
llojrnl Arch Mason
Out of renpect to Companion George
Xnlstid, Klamath Chapter No. 35, R.
A. M will not hold nny meeting on
Saturday evening, ns planned.
.TOO Cf.VII I'OHTI'ONKD
Tho entertainment of tho members
of tho "COO" Club, which was to have
been glvon by Mrs. B. It, Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, has been postponed
for two weeks, out of respect to Mrs.
Gen. Nnland, ono of tho member.
PIONEERS WILL
HAVE BIG TIME
ATTHAtTriVK ITKM8, MC8ICAI,
"AMI UTKRAliv, WITH A CJA8
TIU1XOMIO CAIfUIKAF, COME
AT MKKTIXO SATURDAY
So fnr as worked out by the com
mittee having tho program In hand,
for tho ploner reunion to occur on
Saturday at 10:30 a. m at I. O. O.
T. ran, It will b about as follow!,:
Music by tho band.
Annual Address President O
Htcnrus.
Solo Mrs. William Wagner.
Reading Mrs. Elmer French.
A.
Violin Solo Miss Elsie Ap.ilegat. I
Ladle Quarter.
Heading Captain O. C. ApplegaU.
12 in., Dinner Under management ot
which Mm. France E. Doyd I chair
man. 2 p. m. Business meeting. Includ
ing annual election, followed by short
speeches, reminiscences of the oldva
time, tbo whole concluding with an
original song dedicated to tho Pio
neers of the Klamath Basin, and Jung
to tho tune ot "Auld Lang Sync."
The outlook Is for a very happy oc-
'ciuilou participated In by tho people
I who conquered tho wllderno.ii and
. laid tho foundations for an empire In
Southeastern Oregon and Northern
California.
RECITAL OF S0N6
BY MRS. WAGNER
IXTEKKSTIXQ PROGRAM TO DB
UKXUKRKD THIS EVENING AT
HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE BY.
liOCAL MUSICIAN
At Houston's opera house tonight
Mrs. Wm. Wagner, who Is a vocal
pupil of Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt, win
appear In an interesting program, la
eluding numbers by many well known
composers, Including Edward Ger
man, Johannes Branms, Halfdan KJe
rulf, Donliettt, Relchardt, Oley
Speaks. Arensky and Del Acqua, aa
well as ballads of the British bias.
A piano duet by Llsit and a aolo by
Lsachetltky, arranged for tha -left
hand alone, will lond variety to tha
ample program. The Invitation ex
tended by Mrs. lumwatt on behalf of
Mrs. Wagner la general to such aa
may take an interest la the bast tm
music, ana no apeeial Invitations have
been aaat out.
VIRGIL N0LAND IS
VICTIM
HON' OK KJC-JUDOK ORORI1B NO
KIM) IHK8 VMtKk TRRATMKXT
TO WORK OUT BORRNBM FROM
FOOTBALti
Virgil Noland, aged 21 years,
well known young man of Klamath
Tails, and tho only son of ex-Judgo
undMrs. George Noland, was burned
to death by electricity yesteritnv even
Ini; Id bis room In the 8lgm -Vi fra
ternity houoo at tbo University of Or!
fjon, at Eugene.
Ho was a member of tbo football
team of tbe university, and bad played
In the gamo with the Washington uni
versity team In Portland lost Satur
day, strenuous work In which bad
mado his body quite soro. In order
to relieve tho condition be was taking
treatment by tbe use of an electric
bathrobe, which Is a popular method
for athletes to work out muscle sore
ness, having retired to bis room In the
afternoon to Ho down.
About 4 o'clock some student
friends called at bis room, and he
teemed to boall right, although he;
said he was very warm from the elec
tricity. About 5:30 p. m. some more
callers saw him, and conditions were
about tho samo as they bad been be
fore.
About 7:30 p. m. Inmates of tbe
house were attracted to young No
land'a room by tbe smell of burning
rubber, and (boss who eervUMJVORMAXCB, Ml'CM TO Bs-MAV
room found the athlete dead. Whllo
at first it was stated that tbe sever
ity of tbe electric current was re
ipunslble for tho death, later word
was to the eaToct that there waa some
uncertainty on this point, It being
thought that possibly the weakened
condition of tbo system made htm a
victim ot tho ordinary power of thel
UJiVUVf,
Mr. Noland had been with her son
In Portland last Saturday, the day of
tbcblggamc, and 8unday Virgil wlsh-iones
ed to remain with his mother another
day, but her ambition for him In his
college work led to deciding that ho
return to Eugene Sunday night. Mrs.
Noland reached Klamath Falls last
evening.
A telephone messaRe today from
Rlchnrd Shore Smith, tbe Eugene at
torney, formerly of this city, stated
that there were burns on tbe body of
Virgil Noland which indicate prac
tically beyond doubt that his death
was due to tho electric current
tbo
bathrobe having been connected with
tho electric light socket. William
Gltt, the oloctrlclan ot this city. Is
understood to Lave said that the con
tact ot such a garment with any metal
on tho bed, or oven with the plaster
on the wall, would cause u ground
contact which would bo fraught with
dangor.
Mr. Smith telephoned to Alexander
Martin Jr., that the remains would
start from Eugene nt 13:30 o'clock at
night, and won'd be due hero tomor
ovculng at 8:15 o'clock, while Mrs.
Noland's brother, .George Goodell,
New Capital Of First 1$ Approved,
Bank's Quarters To Be Remodeled
Tho comptroller ot tbe treasury has
wired his approval of the Increase In
tho capital stock ot the First National
Bank to 1100,000. All ot the stock
has already been subscribed and paid
up, and will be Issued within a few
days. Tho Increase In the capital stock
waa the first step necessary In tho
consolidation ot the Klamath County
and First National banks, and now
that the approval of tbe comptroller
has been secured It la believed that
there Is nothing further to Interfere
with the early completion of the con
solidation. After the consolidation the First
National bank, which Is the name
wVilrh will hm rat-teed by the con
cern, will .occupy tha building on the
north eoroer of FMrw ant Mam
OF SHOCK
from Portland, will be on tbe sasse
train,' taking tt at the Rom CKy. R.
3. Smith of Eugene, two members of
the student body of the University of
Oregon and one member of tha llgMi
Nu fraternity, of which Noland waa a
member, and In whoso chapter house
ho made his homo while at college,
will be among tho party escorting tha
remains from Eugene to Uls elty,
whero they will tad their last ratt
ing place. Word was today expected
from James Noland of Crescent,
brother of Judge 'Noland,' as to wbeth
cr he would bo ablo to'nttend the
funeral.
The funeral sorvl os will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
tho family residence on Pine atrst. In
stead of Sundsy. It being desired to
give tbe students of tho escort ample
time to return to Eugoae la time to
rrsutno their studies on Monday.
Rev. Dr. Henry C. Collins; rector of
Grace Episcopal congregation, will
preside at the funeral services.
This afternoon tho classes of the
state university wero suspended, and
at 3 o'clock a sorvlco In memorlam of
tho deceased was held, at which tho
faculty and student wero present.
OLD ORDINANCE
BRQU6HT TO BIEAR
CHIMP WALKER COIAJsCW U
CEX8K FOR MlX-TRJtli fsV
OF THOSE GIVING TT
Chief of Polico Samuel L. Walker
yesterday swopped down on tha Hens-'
ton opera house and collected $1 aa
a license for the Nashville Btaasata'
minstrels to give two performances
nt $5 per perform.
This was not calculated to add
greatly to tho peace and serenity of
Manager John V. Houston, nor did It
'tend to calm tbo bosoms of tho dusky
who wore holding the boards.
In fact, all bands pronounced It sim
ply well, In brief, they pronounced
It unexpected. They accented the
term In words to show that tha sur
prise was complete.
Chief Walker reported to the coun
cil last night that he bad aanased
the coin In behalf ot the municipality,
whose funds are low, and askod that
City Attorney Horace M. Meaning glvo
his opinion on the legality of Mi or
dinance under which the wherewithal
had been secured. The council was
pretty busy at the time, and went
along with other business, forgetting
about the chief's request, so that tha '
city Is still In possession ot tbe ftlthy
lucre, but tbe police chief la not la
possession ot the desired opinion.
It appears that the ordinance la a
vonerable one, and baa been more
honored In tbe breach than In the
observance. It Is Ho. 3 of tbe ordi
nances of tbe town of Unkvllle, dated
Juno 36, 1889, and signed by Charles
8. Moore as president of tbe board
ot trustees and D. C. Brownell aa re
corder. now.occupled and owned by the First
National. This bulldlag to to be re
modeled, and it Is understood that
the trst floor Is to he lowered te street
grade. While the work Is In pragreaa
the banking business will be sea-
ducted in tbe Wlthrow-Methaas baild- ."'?; I
Ing, tbe present location, of tee
ath County bank. No aanoa
has yet been made aa to the. aetfjaH
ICH.IS Ol IBV MW .VBI-
his matter wHl'iHy
d oaeWly, nay MW
' "' WwWasswrwBel fjg, Sana,
aattoa, oat wis
not be decided
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ot January. ' osvf -
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