The Evening herald., February 21, 1912, Image 4

.,;,$'
i:
11
V?M .
I a. '
flTM TNI
M ill ouzos
Its Wfcos Vtognm U lax
n BsneaSH Abort 1,000
f Mm Owtsawa, BU Thai Rrmalos
AtsMtf 4,M to Cope WHk
uattM HrtM Mrn
TlaWTSIN, rtb. II. Tha tows of
llaeAang, torn dtoUset In tat later
lor, la fcaalegod by brigand. Strong
am bodies are able to get In and
oat, bat except when accompanied by
eseerU running Into the thousands,
tba cttltens dare not venture outsldo
tbo walla, and are compelled to bo
continually on the alert to prevent the
brigands from breaking la.
In Us various attempts that havo
been aaaae to sump out the outlaws,
taa mtaoritlrt have lately captured
aad bebeaded nearly 1,000, but It I
eaUawtad that fully 4,000 brigands
arawtt.
WiWT affEXICAN EMBEZZLER,
10 tSGAPED OFFICERS
OfllcUl of Rtatc of Ronora Seek K
tradition of Jaan Homero, Who
Oavo Castodlans Slip When Oat
With Tkm on Uaablnc Errand
United Press Bertie
NOQALE9. Aril., Feb. 11. Oflt-
ctals of the Mexican state of Bonorn
announce that they will seek the ex
tradition ot Juan Homero, charged
with cmbcxtlemcnt, who escaped from
Mexican officers In Nogatcs, 8onora,
plunged across tho International boun
dary, forty feet away, and defied his
pursuers.
Homero escaped while being taken
from Jail to draw money tor personal
ixrenscs. Officers retrained from fir
ing at him because of pedestrians who
gave pursuit.
derived from the snle ut timber will bo
placed to the credit of tho tribe, mid
will either be paid out In cash or used
to completo the Modoc Point Irriga
tion ditch mid tor other purposes
which will be ot material benefit to
the I ml In tin living on tho reservation.
One ot the sections of the 1S60
treaty proWilcs thnt nuy Indians who
persist In the use ot Intoxicating
liquors or brings liquor on tho reser
vation can lie deprived ot Ills rights
In tho distribution of funds or In the
allotment of lauds on tho Klamath
reservation. This Is not generally
known, utitl I iuoposo to hnvo prepar
ed Romu posters which will he put up
on tho reservation calling tho ntten
HIMMl OfAMSE
KMS, NNS OK WEEK
by Cttnss Grow
California Has
MMway ui Attract Many
em of Sonsjvtni
UsdtsrfPreaa Barries
IAN MRNARDINO, Calif.. Feb.
11. Tae National Orange show,
atagad by tba citrus growers ot South
ern California, began a- week's run
bar ntomday. Beautiful exhibits ot
ettru fralU, la addition to alt the
eeeapaaltaeats of a modern Midway,
attracted tbonsands of visitors.
HEY! RUBE!
Arc you ffoltif
to the
HARD
TIMES
PARTY
PAVILION
Wed; Night,
Feb. ai
FREE
Doughnuts and
Apples for
Everybody
3 PRIZES 3
s
lor the . .N
BeftLadyRibc
Beat Ceatleaua Kibe
Best Fair of Kibes
XOMAIKf
ROLL SKATING
mib AT NIGHT,
- FIB. 23
the BMket
Ladlta
given
tee
l
miiobbh
wJUW
' theirek
W0II cop win ieciure
TILLINUF HER WORK
Mix. Alice Htrbhlns Wells, U An-
gales Guardian of lac, to Make
I'Utfomt Tour In California, Attir
ed la nine Serge and Itrass ItattntiH
tnlted Preas Service
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21. Attired
In natty blue serge uniform, with
brass buttons, Mrs. Alice Stebblns
Wells, first policewoman In America,
will tour California In March to tell
ot her work In Los Angeles.
Officer Wells' Itinerary will Include
Vlsalla, Tulare, Fresno, Merced, Mo
ilcsto, Lodl, Santa Rosa, Ollroy, Santa
Crus and Ilolllster.
Moore ft Heldrlch, 113 North
Fourth street, announce the opening
of their SprlngMllllnerrf Saturday,
February 34th. All tho 'season's late
creations will be sbown'here. 21-4
COUNTY WARRANTS f can buy a
few county marrsnts. w. b. siougn
11-lt
Y0UN6 NOMM BEHEADED
OY LOVER SHE JILTED
WhilA She Is Abont to Wed Rival Her
Foraser Lover Approaches With
Iteaprr'a Sytho and With On Wow
Decapitates Young Woi
United Press Servfea
MADRID, Feb. 21. Terrible re
venge was taken by a Jilted lover upon
his former sweetheart as sbo was
about to marry his rival In a Tillage
neaT Bilbao, says a dispatch today
from that city.
Approaching the wedding proces
sion he attacked the young woman
with a reaper's scythe, and with one
blow decapitated her. In the confu
sion the assassin escaped after wound
Ing several of the party. '
roa
135.00 per month Five-room and
bath, modem house; new; com'
pletely furnished. 8th street, near
Baptist church.
$12.00 per month Large 4 - room
house, two lots; on the hill; seven
blocks from Main. 112 per month.
f 10.00. per month Small 4-room
bouse; on the hill; five blocks from
Main.
ROUNSEVELL,
Office, Main it. Phohne 628.
GHO.COTE &RICE
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of close
la property aad good farm lands. No
trouble to show property. Prompt at
tention vlgen all Inquiries. A few
good lioases for rest. If you waat to
bay or sell It will '.pay yon to see us.
Nest to American Hotel. Phone 661
NOT IN THE WATCH TRIST
The Hamilton and Deuber Hamp
den" watch factories havo never been
conected In any way with the watch
trust.
Their policy has always been for
an open market for all, depending on
merit alone to secura business.. This
policy hai secured for the watch-buying
public;
First The best ponslbla watch that
could be produced;
Socond Mora watch value for less
money;
Third Time pieces that will last a
lifetime;
Fourth Tlnte places fully guaran
teed. . I
Call- to, seev our Una of these
watches before buying.
FRANK M. UPP,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Eigraver,
PUMT OF NAVES tmEN AMU
(Continued from Page 1)
Ically tho vital breath of both state
urn union. It I. to recall the admin.
I.tr.tlon ot Justice back from iuh
practUes that the recent agllatlon hai
arisen.
ttecond. by the abu.o of the power
,,, declare- laws unconstitutional, the
courts have become lawmaking. In
stead of law-eulorcliig nancies. Here
ngnln tho sellled lll of "kWI "
cornel confessed evils has been set
,,t naught by llinw ! m'"'
ulOilei nlnmi Hfft 'I I" rou,u1
m,l tho eo.istltutlo.is. that nro m
fmilt. It Is only b llmptocMiwhlrli
....lies Uussvll Uwoll. alien
, $ the critics of l.ltuulii, called let
llfiiglng the cotulltutlon' Unit constl
tutlotis which wero deslned to pro-
Int., .....rliurnlnl Intiorntorv of !.. ,.,.ilv mil thus HO liinuu
lu L-nvirnniiiitnl action III ntd of f...,i ill,, coiiiiiioii good, Here, again,
loclnl and Industrial Justice. Its pub- ,n m-nll It n recall of the mlnilnls
30. Sl,33 and 33, range 7, which are
In tho proposed unit, and In can ho
hauled from these to the Oregon East,
em railway, which Is now completed
to tho lower end of Klamath inmsh.
Thlr Is a very desirable unit on ac
count of tho nature of the land, also
being practically pure pine. There Is
but a very small amount of rtr In the
area. Specifications and other data
In regard to bids will bo made public
at the time of advertising, which i
expected In n few weeks."
ROOSEVEIT RECALL IDEAS EXPLAINED
(Contluited from Page I)
.... iiiiim... p,,tiimiii)ii. In it recent 'i,ni.. in nf lustlco hack irom niu
tlonjif tho Indians to tho provision, j report, answered certain critics nsjctulcnl refinements to social service.
This, I hope, will have the effect of
lessening the evils brought about m
tho reservation by the uu of liquor
nmong tho Indians.
As to the funds of tho Indians
which some hnvo asserted are held
up, I would be glad to explain that.
Just after I succeeded II. O. Wilson
nr superintendent of the Klamath In
dian reservation bids were called for
from banks for tho hnudlltig of de
posits of lndlvldi.nl Indian money.
belonging to tho Klamath Indians. The
highest bid wis received from the
Koseburg National bank, and since
thnt date, which was In the summer
of 1910, deposits from rentals, hind
sales and trust funds have been depos
ited to the credit of the Indians In
tho Roscburg National hank. Lately
tho First National bank of Klamath
Falls has completed bond for thU
purpose, nnd all of the money at pres
ent In the Roscburg National bank
will be gradually transferred to the
First National bank nt Klamath Falls
or paid to tho Indians Tho bond giv
en by tho local bank Is $35,000. which
N furnished by n bonding company.
"In the hank at Itoselmrg we hnvo
had as high as $39,000. Tho bond
thcro Is 140,000. The procesi nf
transferring tbo money of the Indians
to tha First National bank of Klamath
Falls has already begun and by next
fall all of It will be here. There Is
829.000 all told to bo brought over.
and It would be poor policy to draw
It oat all at once, as tho arrangement
might be hard on tho depository
which holds It now. Tho arrange
ment with the First National hank It
to pay 4 per cent on dally balances,
compounded semi-annually. Tho In
dians hnvo been drawing the Interest
on their money, and I Just recently
finished a distribution of about 85,000
Interest to them.
"There Is another account kept by
the agency called the official account,
on which no Interest Is obtained, and
It holds money of which disposition
ha not been fully determined or set
tied by tho government. The money
placed In this account awaits the time
when It can bo turned over to the In
dlans, when It Is apportioned to them
In the ratio that they are entitled to,
and then begins to draw Interest with
the rest of their funds. There Is In
that account now, for Instance, $8,000
right of way money from the railroad,
and ns loon as all tho matters are at
tended to and settled regarding that
nmount, It will go to the Indians' ac
count. It Is a sort of escrow fund
"The policy ot tho offlco Is to place
tho Individual funds of such Indians
In the bank as are not deemed com
petent to handle the ent.ro amount
themselves. As fast as Indians are
found competent and capablo ot man
aging their own affairs, land mat
ters and funds will be turned over to
them and they will bo In the same po
sition as a white man purchasing lan.1
on I he reservation. From reports ro.
cebed from tho Indian offlco It has
been discovered that over 90 per cent
of the competent Indians on different
reservations squander tholr lands and
money when patents In fee havo boen
Issued and their entire matters placed
In their own hands. For this reason
the office Is sometlmos slow In ap
proving patents In fee slmpla and
turning the matters of an Indian ap
plicant entirely Into his own hands.
An Indian must show first conclusive
ly that ho Is able to care for himself
and his property before such action
will betaken.
Timber sales will bo conducted
(long the line ot tho forest reserve
Ihc-y will bo advertised about four
monthhs. A minimum price will bu
placed by the office In the advertise-
ment and ample opportunity will be
given bidders to examine the lands.
They will be sold In designated areas.
Each area as advertised will be con
sidered as a separate unit. The first
unit which It Is proposed to sell claims
rpproximatoly BOO, 000,000, Amplo
reserve will be made for seed trees
for future use, so that more than
400,000,000 feet will be placed on tho
market. Other unit will be adver
tised as bidden are found and as re
quirement! will warrant
Practically all the timber opera
tions on the reservation are railroad
I roposltlom; that Is to say, a railroad
will have to be built to the center of
the activity. It will bo found tho
MnBBBBBBneub'itlTnBnnBL-
SBBBBBBBBBSng - larniBVBBU
nrnTsrnrnr nV.VJ?
nTST . ln SBBBJnVf&iS? 3 J
RnSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn
QLAMM ronVntJJ
star who la a llttl. ..b i. :'..
tha parsats whose eys bmJTJJ
Ilia old folks whine atht k-Zj
hawLth offiwt nf .4 . .N
G'oute or bring the me mbsr tlLT1
need assistance. There'll fcij, J
inns in Mr Wl -..
cause we eiamlns seltntu,
MVaisa tinffirea ffttliJi.li... IL. 7 I
ww, ....., hvusmii mt mm
Wlntcri Jewelry
N. I. Co. Walih tana
.,n. ...... 1.1 i, , milil r tii' r Mini aim in
IUIIU.IP. l III1-1V P " ,
"'To be generous to the people oftprUMe niaii whom I place above n
tho state at tho expense of Justlco loljudgu of the best tpo, and very few
,i ..i... ...... i.i i .,,. ,i.,. f ,,m.iU i,iii i miik bi'sMo him I bclleto
iw til,,, in, uuiii ww., p.iv.... -,....... . - --
clal brigandage that ought to hold In (he cumulative value of the to,
the perpetrators up to the execration mid In Its value as an Impersonal, ills,
of all honest people. Indeed, wo hao Interested basis of control. I hellove
mi Idea that tho people of Wisconsin In tho necessity for the courts Inter-
hno tho remotest dlro to deprive tho pretntlon of the law as .aw wimim.
rnllmmU nr ilm lnl,. nf miiiht Hint In llii nower to change the law or to
equity nnd good conscience belong In subsllltilo some other thing than law
them, nnd If nn of them have their: fur It. lint I agree wllti eery gnvw
wishes cautiot be gratified by this
commission.'
"This Is precisely the attitude we
should take toward big business. In
other words, our demand Is that big
Jurlit from Marshall iiownwaru.
wlult I say that every Judge Is hoii.il
to consider two separate element In
hi decision of n rise one the tern
ot I'm law. and th other, condltkns
business give tho people n square deal 1 "f "' ' " n,?n V". 'BW " '"
and that the people give a square deal ',. nppiiea. me iimi ..- ".. ......
in nnv mnn ..nirnco.l in hi im.lnn w ' and man. between the state nna lt
who hnnntly endeavors to do what h
right nnd proper.
"All business Into which the fo
ment of monopoly In anyway or de
gree enters, nnd where It proves. In
practice. Impossible totally to ell.nl-
nnto this element of monopoly, should
be carefully supervised, regulated and
rlllton.. Is n iri thin, wnercin
legalistic Justice Is a dead thing
"Moreover, never forget that the
Judge Is Just as much tho sonant of
Hi,, iu'oiiIk as any other official, Of
course, ho must act conscientiously
lli must not do nil) thing wrong he-
causa there Is n popular clamor for
controlled by tho governmental nu-jll. llut In their turn tho people must '
thorlty, and such control should ti rv
erclscd by administrative, rather than
,by Judlclat officers.
"Wo should not fear, If nrrcssiiry,.
to bring the regulation of tho big
corporations to tho point of control
ling conditions so that tho wago work
er shall have n wage more than suffi
cient to cover tho bare cost ot living,
and hours ot labor not as excussUo as
to wreck his strength by the .trnln
of unending toll, and Icaio him unlit
to do his duty as ft- good citizen In tho
community. Whcru regulation by
competition (which Is, of courke. pref.
i-rable) proven Insufflcltnt. wo should
nut shrink from bringing government
al regulation to tho point of control
of monopoly prices. If It should ever
become necessary to do so. Just as In
exceptional cases railway rates arc
now regulated.
"I do not bcllove any abuolutn pri
vate monopoly Is Justified, but if our
meat combinations nro properly su
ixrvlsed so that Immoral practices
tin prevented, nbsoluto monopoly will
not come to pass, as tho laws of cm
petition and efficiency nro against It.
"As to tho recall. I do not In-licto
that there Is any great nece.islty fur'
follow their const lem-o. and wlu-ii
they hno definitely decided on t
given policy they must have public
servants who will carry out that po.
Icy.
"Keep cjrarly In mind the distinc
tion between tho end and the means
to attain that end Our aim Is to get
tho t)pe of Judge that I have describ
ed, to keep him on the bench as long
as possible, and to keep off the bench,
and, If necessary, take off the bench
tho wron typo of Judge, In some
communities one method may not
work well which In other roinmunttlr
does work well, and earh community
should adapt and preserve or reject a
given method accnrdln In Its prartlcnl
working. Therefore, the question of
npplylng tho recall In nny shspp Is
one of expediency merely.
"It is foolish to talk of the sanctity
of a Judge-made law which half the
Judges strongly denounce. If there
must ho a decision by n clono majority
then let tho peoplo sti-p In nnd let It
be their majority that di-clilm, Ac
cording to one of the highest Judge
then and now on the supremo court of
the nation, wo had lived for n hundred
yenrs under n constitution which per-
it us regards short-term elective orri-l rnltts-il n national Income tnx, until
res On abstract grounds I was urlg-' suddenly by one vote tho supreme
ltinlly Inclined to bo hostllo to It. 1 1 court reversed Its previous decision
know of one case whero It wa- actu-lfor n century, nnd said that for a cen
r.lly mid with mischievous results., tury wo Imd been living under a
On tho other hand, In three caet In .wron Interpretation of the ronstllu
municipalities on tho Pacific coast Hon (thnt Is, under n wrong constl
ih.ch hnvo como to my knowledge it'tntlon), and therefore. In effect es
wns used with excellent result. tnbllihcd a now diminution, which
i ui-uaro II snou a bo crni.rn iiwo nro now labor mu v In ii in
irovldcd, but with such restrictions
would innko it avallahlo only when
thero Is a widespread and onnlnr.
public feeling nmong n majority of
the voters.
"hTcn remains tho questtun of the
ic-coll of Judges. Ono of tho ublokt
Jurists In tho United States, a veteran
in tho servlco to tho people, recently
wrote mo as follows on this mibjcct;
emend so as to get It back to ho the
constitution that for a hundred years
everybody, including the supreme
court, thought it to be. Hero again I
nsk ou not to think of tho men. legal
formalism, hut to think of tin. great
Imt.table principle of Justice, tho
great Immutable principles of right
and wrong, and In. ponder what It
means In men ilonondent fnr Hi.lr
" 'There nro two causes of the net. 'livelihood and to women nnd children
(atlou for the rccill as applied to .dependent upon theso men, when the
Judges. First, tho administration of !""rt of tho land deny them tho Jus-
jnsuro nas withdrawn from life and wv l0 "'" thy-y aro entitled
Mi-como aninctai and, technical. The
rccau is not so much a rcrull of
j edges from offlco as it Is a rfrnli nf
the administration of Justice back to
.Ife, so that it, shall become m It
ought to he, tho most efficient of nil
agencies for making this earth a- bet
tcr pluco to live In. Judges I uv() net
their rules above life. Llko tho I'lmr
Isees of old thy havo said "Tho people
bo accursed; they know nntjhi nw."
(Thnt is our rule.)'
"Courts havo repeatedly defeated
tne aroused morals of a whole com
monwealth. Take the example of the
St. Louis boodlers. Their guilt was
plain and, In the main, confessod, Tho
wnoio stato was aroused and outraged
iiy an instinct that goes to ovory foun
dation of all social order, they de
manded that tho guilty bo punished.
The boodlers were convicted, hut the
supreme court of Missouri, never
questioning their guilt, set their con
viction aside upon purely technical
grounds, The same thing occurred
In California. Nero, fiddling over
burning Rome, was a patriot and a
statesman In comparison with Judges
who thus trlflo with and frustrato the
wtiuu Mid!!.
-..- -......,. .. .. ... ......... ... ...... .....,,, ni uuu iruairnio ine
most economical method. The South- aroused moral sentiment of a great
I ern PaclBc now reaches townships 29, people, for that
sentiment
Is pollt-
"Now, gentlemen. In rlosln, and In
thanking you for )our courtesy, let
mo add ono word. Keep clearly In
view what nro tho fundamental alms
Kovcrnmcnt. Kcmombor that
mithods nro moroly the machinery
by which theso ends nru to bu
achieved. I hopo that not only jmi
and I, but all our people may ever
rvniumber thnt while good lawn nro
n'ecssary; while It Is necessary to
havo tho right kind of governmental
machinery, yet tho nll-lmportnnt mat
tor Is to hnvo the right kind of a man
behind tho law, A good constitution,
nnd good Inws under tho constitution,
and fearless and upright officials to
administer tho Inws-all theso aro
necessary; but tho prime ronulRiin in
our national llfo , and must always
,.v un. Mjiui,sinii ny tim average clt
jen or tho rlht kind of chnractor po
lllical. "We desire the morallxatlon not
only of conditions, but nf inrinri.i
conditions, so that ovcry forco In tho
community, Individual and colloctlvo,
may bo directed toward securing for
tho nvcrngo man and avornirn u,m,.
a higher and bettor nnd fuller llfo In
tho things of tho body, no leu ti,.
inu.u ui iu mind and the soul."
PRINTING ON TIME
Our facilities enable us to deliver any
job of printing promptly, and always by
the time agreed upon. Wo deliver the
finished work not excuses and it's
good work, too. Call on us for every,
thing in the printing line, and be assured
of prompt and elrkient service.
W. O. SMITH PRINTING CO.
HERALD UILDINQ, fOURTH STRICT
CTWKCN MAIN AND KLAMATH
Houston's Opera House
Week Commencing
Saturday. Feb. 24
The Big Popular Organization
WALTFR BERTHA
NEWHAN - FOLTZ
And their excellent company
fraaf atlag a Ktpsrtolr ol Lata SsKCoaatt)
NotettMMgl
NatunUy TIIK I'AlllglAN PHIX.
Ciatft.
Hunday WIMirUta.
Monday FACINO TIIK afCssT
Tuesday AMI.
Wednesday IHVOIlCOSn.
followed by Other IUg IIUls.
Special icenery and effect! for each pro
duction. Vaude? ille Featurei
between acta
Popular Prices 25c and 50c
The sale of leatt opens at the Bonboiikft
on Thursday morning. .
Superior Train Service
'The Finest Trains In America"
OVERLAND LIMITED
taaa 3 days to Chicago.
SUNSIT UMITID
A now train Do l,uie betwieu Sail
I'raurUro mid New Orloani In Hires
ilujs.
IJvi-ry Tuesday and Friday, p. w..
rommnnclni Dtcombor 6th, from San
l-'ranclsco,
Also throuiiti tourist cara without
rhnnxo to Chicago dally via Ogdsn
and Oiimlm, nnd to Wssblimton, I). O.,
('luclnnntl, Rt. I.nnls and Chicago on
lortoln dnya each weok, via Naw Or
loans. Kor lull Infonnntlon call or wrlla
Southern Pacific
JAlVUE8 0GARA,O.F.W.Ait. I. JjpULttAtt
801 K It., Sacranento Klaaiath FaUf
.
..ij?f