The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 20, 1912, Image 1

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HlIl'I'MKI) IIY TUN
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PRINT TUB NEWS, NOT HISTORY
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KLAMATH PALM, OREGON, WEIINEHIIAV, MARCH 00, 1918
Price, Fir
LOCAL
ENTERED
TWO HUNDRED HERE
uw,HKim ANI MKIM.il a: nth
(UMI'MIN THAT LUMIIKIt CON
C:ltS KMPI.OVM GREEKS OVER
mm.u. men
CmiMrtM fueling ho been
irotwJ snmng "'" laboring people of
KUMth Kail on itcrounl of Ilia en
trant Into t lt Held of a Una hum
Wr of Otrrlt laborers, It U not klmwii
itethr llirnr men came In on their
Ota InltUlIrr seeking employment,
orMhrrlli') 't Induced to coma
Vir &f the liimtinr conrarm of thin
Hrtlon.
Tbfe are nlmut Corty ((reeks nt
fbtpplncton, Although not over flf
In irr employed Nt preaenl In tlio
bIIU. It U iMi'il Hint IIiitk nr in
Itfft SOO mil SJO tlrrk laborer In
tUcltr it present, ami that mora are
litlcJ In rrle. It U reported
Hit nritlr :o mn to be rmploycu
j Int I'niran liny Lumber rompaiiy
Ulkflr loKCUiK camps ntnl around tlm
III, but this roulil not bo confirmed,
itintSntt to Ki't Ilia president, Mr.
NMUnion, nn Ilia telephone wa un-
lltCMtflll,
Tte rompUlnt route from In local
Uboflnf Mini, wlni claim that on no
tout of tln tlri'ki tiring able to IWo
tbMpr, liny nru nliln To work (or
Um vases, mill tliua takn the Join
hit Irom I lie local men. Home of
..., ,,u. ,r ,... ,..e... u,. ,
tUB.rcb.ut. mid bu.lne.. men re-
"" ""..' "" "" "'"Agricultural college. In a bulletin !
tl,y .Ule l.ey receive very ",,, rllUled "lnlructlag the Young,
WmII frum tlm operation of tho mlllln UlJlirj ,0 g,,, .. I
1.4 amp., for the rc.on thai the , f WcKoeTe'r rgM ,, l)0y,'
Crteki iihiiiI very little money. ,,,.,.,,. ........ .... n...i
tally.
PAVEMENTS FOR
OKUIXAM'i: I.NTIIODl'CKI) IX Till:
U)t.ril. I Hit IWIIOVKMK.N'T
or KspkVN.uir:. iiiioAii ami
W.tl.l, STItl.l.TH
Another atrp wan taken by thei
MBtll laat night to urovlde for thei
SPRINGS
H'lCf of llrnail. Kaiilannds ami Walll'Hilckly mnnlfcat the apleudld manly
)'ti, ttromidlhg tho blotk on
Mtnthe White I'ellcan hotel aland.
Tbla natter wna atarted laat llocem-
if. but hail tint tiri.it pnmlitln,l.
or
(Mlt(, which U to coat ll3.HR.9ri.
M providing fur llena again! the
Property benefited, w pnod In Ita
wconil rrailln,;, and on account of a
notion of Councilman Whlto to
""nil the ordinance to provide for
wwlilng ivp.uatn bid on the grad
f. curbing nml atorm aower and
'lBf, final nrtlon wan deferred nn
"ItUiiMt meeting of tho council, In
M4r to determine If thla would bo
n conflict win. notice already poat
.. The nnlliinnce tirovldna for llin
"apletlon of palng by July lit.
i, 'r ","J"r")r t ' proper
V ffct.d heoiIKi to tho 'KliimatI:
"Hlopment and thn um anrln
""Ptny. otber nwnora nre K. A.
". fc. H. Hhevlln. N. Z. Stewart, W.
W.LUti,r' J' v- M0lw. Jol T.
.. nk M,M"'na and tho Miller
0tO com linn i-
EPISCOPAL CHOIR
WPARINGJASTER MUSIC
Tha l-,.i ."! T"
btanw """"i"1' cnotr, which naa
" working ao imni for tha pat few
Z. . ,,r('l"rl"ry for their Ka.ter
"IC. anil 11,1... i ..........
tin. il . "UYq ,0 inouainouiiy
n their tin,,, to ho advancement
hild?-mU.'.cul mov"t In thla city,
loa' ?.' ro,10l In ho Odd Cel.
bnlldlng Hunday nl.ht. A very
iZ. V""lnB WM
Md. . ",0 c"0,r "d their
C' aml nl th0 conclusion of a
Nkatki. '" reireanmenti wgre
UI.iV .1 Vorjr oratt, and e.r-
mo approval of gll prtMBt.
LABOR FIELD
BY GREEKS
I OHM OP WIFE'S LOVE
WINS CAPITALIST HI.7.VI,
EUGENE, Ore., March 20 - I'or
alienation of hi wife's affections, V.
H, I'Unk hail been awarded 1 3.7 r.')
damage from V, I', Mnmc, a well
known retired cnpltnllat. I'Unk nurd
for 110,000.
On thn itntomont of detcctlvi
hired several wceka ago by I'Unk irie,ul' which hna been recently organ
ic atrh hi wife Hint thev hml found .l"''' nt "'" l'11' school among tho
Mm. I'Unk and Meno In a room tn-
ccthor thn pair worn arrcated, and
I'Unk'i null for divorce followed. The
pr'imltienrn of both parties linn at
tracted much Mention to thn affair
SOCIAL PURITYIS
MOST IMPORTANT
hANKAH MI.MHTI.ll HAYH IT MIMES
IMtHT. AM) t.lMIIIH KHCgi'K.ST
AKMOUA1IO.V nr Itof, ,Mt
GIIILH
MANIIA1TAN, Kaua., March 20..
"Judged fro nitbn ataudpolnt of the
fuliim uell'belng of the Aiiierlcnn
people, aoclal purity la a liuiro Im
portant Imuo than Itin Inrld or thei
conaervallnn of natural rraourcea,"
W,Um A, JlcKeoHT. profe.ao.'
,,,,,,,, Bl , K,lMi ,,
....' ' ... n. H..1 n ... ...... .... n......
el frequent aa.ocUllon with the op
Ipoaltn ex under proper re.trlcllnn.'
' 'The lino fence that acpnrntc tho
eien at acliool and eUewhern la a
rhameful aihertl.ement of our dual'
atandard of morala," he rontlnuea
"Women are not naturally any more
.....m.i...i..i ii.... n.M. Ti.li. .Lit. h
MI..'I1IIIIMVM .11,11, l.t.-l. ,H .w. i -- " -
the Him fence; InculcntK the name de-Noith Dakota olectlon la tho
greo of clearne.a of thought, apcoch'vole. The progre.alvo voto nf
and conduct before boyi na before Hie
glrla."
I'aretilat Ignnrnnce and neglect con
alllutn the firal contributing cntiao of
the great prevalence nf the loclal evil,
he laid.
"Let American pnrenta rally to the
great aoclal obligation of training
their children for pure thinking a
ig and
e whl
lean actual life, and the rnfi
nd womanly guallllea Inherent In oil
rdlnary human brenl,"
Athletic aporta, vlgoroi and
il outdoor exerri.e o "imiri
ih ileal and mental exutiernn of
yr uth may find a wholeaomo nu
nre recommended,
"Tho long-atnndlng theory that
,ri Imv mint now hi 'wild oiltn'
Icen aucceaifully controverted by ape-
diillat," ay I'rofeaaor McKeever
WAHHIIII'H KKgUKHTKI)
FOIl KLKH" rOXVKXTlOX
WA8IUNHTON, l. C. Murch 20.
Itepieacntatlve llnwloy ha taken up
with tho ecretary nf tho navy tho
maltor of having n fleet of warhlpa
at Portland during ho week of tho
Klk' celobrntlon In July.
Thl action wa on requeat of Har
ry C. McAlllator, aecrotary. who aaked
tho Oregon delegation to aecure
crulaer and torpedo bont for the Kliu'
celebration.
LaFollette Beats
United Pre Service
irAiMlO. N. D.. March 20. The re
turn from all eectlon of the tato to
day Indicate that Hob La rolletten
majority will be 10,000 over Taft and
RooaaveH combined. HI plurality I
eitlmated at from 16,000 to 10,000.
Return! are coming In low, and It
will probably bo leveral days beforo
the complete voto n Known, moii oi
tha vota racelvad U from tho CltlCI
and town, and the rural vote I un
known. Little Interest wa shown in
Roth
Roosevelt
.NO COMMENT lilOM TAFT
United I'reaa Service
THKNTON, N. J Mnreh 20 I'rcs-
i blent Tnfl rend Colonel Itooaovclt's
(reply, which wan lamiod yostorday,
lmt ilorlonnil to make rommnnt. Ho
(conferred with Secretary Meyer. It
J In believed Hint n wnr of bitter pcr
( aiftinlltlfi In coming.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PUN
WALK TOW LAKE
It In uipected Hint Hi ci now walking
'''" w,l,c' ' known n the Eulonn
Trlge, will tnkn ono of their wnlkn
thin afternoon In thn direction of the
MIIU nddltlon. Numerous walkn hae
been idnnned by tho club for tho near
future, and nlioulO tho weather per
mit they will no doubt nojourn to
further illitrlrtH. Having cliourn a
chief and thren advUory membern
from Iholr Irlbe, thuy aro now innk
ItiR treuuoiin erfort to plnn a long
walk to Crater l.nkc thin nummer
after nchool lina let out for the term.
Thin club U n novel fenturu In the
high nchool, and llti Introiluctlon In
the rhnot nliown u grent Intereit In
being mnnlfeated on the part of thn
morn liuliintrlmiK to beeoma better
nciiinlnted with tho thlngn Hint nre
going on about them, and learn In a
great meniure whnt thin country nf
fonU In the way of enjoyment and
recreation.
JOHNSON'SiVIEW
OF DAKOTA VOTE
HT.ITKK THAT TOTAL VOTK UK
t'KIVKIl IIY LA KOLLKTTK AM)
IIOOHKVKI.T HM'HKHKNTH I'HO
(HIKHHIVKH United I'rea Hervica
SACHAMKNTO, March 20. Oov-
Jernor lllrnm John.on made the itate-
mi tit Ittnt n
algiilllrnnt thing of tho
Tafi
tho
atnto la represented by tlm aum total
of the tote for I Kollctto and
lloo.evelt. Tho reactionary voto la
ri'prcacntcd K tho total Taft vote.
The tote In North Dakota ahowa tho
wimloin of the Taft manngcr In de
nying the people th right to voto
upon their candidate for president."
i:i.i
XKW IIILLIAIID TJ
On Inatructton from tho lodge thei
tho houao committee of tho Klk Ctubl
linx purchaiod a now 400 billiard
tabic from tho llrumwlck Ilalko Col
lender company, and tho aame ar
rived today. It I bolng placed In the
club room today, and will probably
trial by tomorrow.
ng tho member or inw-ana
Lodge thoro arc a number of clever
billiard player, nud they havo been
nnxlnua to get n real good table, a
the ono they aro now uilng hai been
used quite a Utile, and I not qulto a
llvo a tho boy would wlah.
IIUILDIXO I'KHMITH
Mr Ida Slater wa granted a per
tilt to put In a glaa front on her
building on Kaat Main atreet. A por
mlt for the erection or a framo build
ing 21(60, on lot 6 and "7, In block
9fl of Klamath addition, wa granted
to Cha. R. and Cha. P. De Lap.
Talt and
in North Dakota
the democratic prlmnrlc. Governor
John Ilurko recelvod a small per cent
of tho rural democratic vote.
l,HUr Returns from 1,107 pre
cinct show La Kollotte'a plurality to
bo at leam 1R.00O. Tho returns give
La Kollctto 31,169, Roosevelt 12,877,
while Tiift'n eatlmntod total will be
about 3,000.
Dancing ovdry Wodnesdny and Sat
urday night. Spark theator, Mnons
orchestra.
MAY REPRESENT
TAFT AND TEDDY
OOVKII.NOH JOII.NHO.N AXII GltAFT
I'llOHKCUTOIt IIM.NKV IIHAI)
IIOOHi:VKIr FOIICKH HAVI-
AM) MrKI.M.KV KOIt TAW
HAN KilANCIRCO, March 20
Thing political are watlng warm In
tho (lolden Htate, and every effort I
being put forth by tho leader of both
aide of tho rcpubllcan.'party to gain
every pOMlhlo advantage. Bhould tliu
llooievolt ticket of dtTcgate for the
republican national convention to bo
held In Chicago Juno JSth ba iclecrril
at tho prealdentlal prlmarlc In Call-
fornla, tho four delegate at large
will bo na folewa:
HIRAM W.JOHNSON
Uovernor Hiram W. Jobaaon. a mil
itant progreaalvv, and a poaatble can
didate for tho vice prcaldeatlal nomi
nation. "
llcprcacntatlvo William Kent, a
itrong aupportor of Rooaevelt, and a
firm bellovcr In congroai of tho "pro-
greialve" pollclea.
K
t-
FRANCIS J. HENEY
Kruncl J. lienor, aialatant district
ttorney In San Francisco during the
raft prosecution.
Cheater R. Howell, tne editor or mo
Fresno Republican, and one of tho
leaders of the Lincoln Rooiovett
League which aucteeded In seating
Johnson In the governor's chair.
i. A. HATES
Congressman E. A. Hayes to re
garded as the loader of the Taft
forces la California. He, with Judge
MKlnlv nf I.na Anialaa. will. Bhould
the Taft ticket bo elected, be two of
tbe four delegate " urg rrost tnts
sUt.
H - ?" .rJFaiBBBa
BBBkvVr ' iTbV
sssrv
BBbBbBVs'Il
.bTJbMP" BflBsa.
sBBBBvBvBa faBBvBr '
BBsrIBBsBBk BBBBsT 1
BwBitaTafS jF WB,'WfJ
HPpO Jl i Yey $!it afj
BWMKSiEKyAVTjSJC y W JBsSBBj
BKjvXiaKi'& BSf Bi - bBBbB
E
ItKDMK.V TO MKKT
The local lodge of lied men will
hold tholr regular meeting tomorrow
night In tho wct hall of the Odd Fel
low building, at which time thero
will be toam work and apodal bual
no of Importance. All momber
and vlaltlng brother are Invited to
bo preient.
IMPROVEMENT OF 00
tlTY THOROUGHFARES
Councilman R. A. Alford caled tbe
attontlon of the council to thefcondl-
Hon of Conger avenue oppoilku the
Telford and Weber property, whent
there I a bad mud bole, wblcA he
aiBortod, wa dangeroua and pracXJc-
ally Impna.ablo for team. He ntat
that O. A. Harrla had offered to fur
iil.h cru.bed rock to make tbl flit
for f 1.7G a yard. Tbe regular coat of
cruahed rock I 12.50 a yard. Mr.
Alford itated that be bclloved It
would take about twenty yard to
Piako the fill, and ho wn authorised
to havo tho work done.
To tbe itrcct committee wai re
ferred the Job of filling a mud lole
near tbe freight depot, which Inter
fered with tho hauling of freight. The
lommlttco wa alao Instructed to havo
n pipe laid acroa Drldgo atrcct. on
the wcat ildo, where a heavy fill U
being made, to permit of carrying
water for Irrigation of lota from the
government canal.
PRIMARY BILL
IS
SKXATOIt CUMMINS' MKA8CRR
WOULD KLIMIXATK LOCAL T0
L1TICAL OOXVKXTIOXK ALTO.
OI-rrHKR
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 20.
Bcnator Cummin' of Iowa ha Intro
duced In tho lenate a nation-wide
prealdentlon primary bill, tho effect
of which would be to do away with
local, itate and national convention
of tho varlou political partle. The
plan of Sonator Cummins Is to have
a "1inil wirlriT liilr fir next.
O.VhILL RETURNS
FROM FORTLAM)
Attorney C. M. Onollt returned last
evening from Portland, whither be
wont In connection with the murder
case of tho United Statea versus Wm.
Judah Jim Knlkomlah, Indicted about
amonth ago for the killing of Qulmbr
Chlckashane. IThTal
Indian reservation
In this county. Attorney Onelll rep
resents the prlioner, and United
States Attorney John McCort and his
three assistants tho federal end of the
protecutlon.
Tho case was set for hearing May
14th.
Whllo In Portland Mr. Onelll met
two Klamath Falls citizens, LouU
Jacobs and George Johnson. He said
It was raining heavily during the
week be was there.
Mr. Onelll would not say anything
concerning his future action In the
Faulder murder case. He said he bad
not had time to give the matter any
consideration.
Mason's orchestra at the Sparks
theator dance tonight.
Modern Fire-Proot
Be Erected
W. 8. Slough has let the contract
for the construction of a fire-proof
store building on bis property on
Main street,' between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The building Is to be erect
ed by R. E. Wattenburg, the contract
or, and will have a frontage 'of thirty
foet, and be ninety-four feet deep. It
Is to be built one story high thla
year, but the walls will be construct
ed to carry two additional stories,
which are to be added Uter. Ob
INTRODUCED
SAY PROGRESSIVES
WILL HOLD POWER
THINttH ItOOMINM AT
AIXJOMA LUMI1KII PLAN!
It. II. Hovey, who I In the city to
day from the Algoma Lumber com
pany plant on tbe upper lake, itated
that everything I booming around
tho now lawmltl town. Tho gang
I buiy driving the piling for the new
mill, and tbe old mill will be itarted
up Monday to aaw tho timber. The
company ba about forty men em
ployed at preient, about ten of whom
aro Oreeki. Mr. Hovey atate that
tho Oreek are employed In unaklllej
labor, and aro not uied on the
chines.
HAS BDYER
FOR CITY BONDS
FIRST TRUST AND HAVIXGH BANK
OFFERS $1,630 PREMIUM FOR
CITY HALL, FIRE AND OAR
UAGE BONDS
A communication was read last eve
ning to the city council from the First
Truit and Savings bank, offering to
purchase tho 140,560 city ball. Are
apparatus and garbage bonds at a
premium of f 1,860. Tbe sale of the
bonds are now being advertised, and
bids will be opened on April 1st. Tho
council took the position that they
tould not dispose of4he bonds until
the bids advertised for were opened.
The charter' does not persett the sell
Ing of bonds except the same be prop
erly advertised. The mayor stated
that lie had been given to understand
thaflhe bank would submit a regular
bid with tbe others to be opened
April 1st. The communication from
tbe bank follews:
"In regard to the proposed Issue
of Klamath Falls city hall. Are ap
paratus and garbage stto bonds,
amounting to 140,550, we desire to
ascortaln If the bonds can be pur
chased at once, and If so, we will pay
t premium of $1,650, which Is 1500
In execs of the bid made by Ulen it
Co. Thl oiler U good onty for Im
mediate acceptance, and subject to
ur attorney's opinion as to legality.
For your Information, we will say
that the fact that the city has ad-
'vkrtliod for sealed bids to be opened
April 1st need, not militate against
such an arrangement, as tho officials
cnay on that date return tbe bids
which they receive without opening,
nd state that the bonds have been
awarded to oursolves at a premium
of f 1,50."
FRANCE WILL CONTEST
FOR DAVIS TENNIS CIT
NEW YORK, March 20. France
wilt be a contestant for International
lawn tennis honors this yoar, having
Jutt filed her challengo for the Davis
cup with the Australian association.
This means that the American team
will receive a bye In the preliminary
matches. The French challenge was
uot sent until some time after the
date fixed for the closing of the en
tries, but in the past It has been the
cua'oib to accept late challenges pro
tiding there was no protest of any
kind from the nations Interested.
Dance tonight, Sparks theater.
Building to
by W. S. Slough
struction will begin about April 1st.
The building will have a nine-foot
basement In the clear, which U to be
constructed of concrete, with con
crete Boor. The walls of the build
ing above tha basssasnt will be of
brick. All of the rear openings are
to be of metal sash aad frassee, and
tha windows will be of reinforced
wire glass. Tha building Is to be
thoroughly Are proof, and U to lie
built for us as a grocery store. Tha
leeeee has sot been made public
LA FOLLETTE ELATED
TEN DAYS WILL START WEST
AND VISIT EVERY STATE
i WHERE LAWS GIVE PEOPLE A
I VOICE IN PRESIDENT
CHICAGO, March 20. La FollstU
tarted for Washington at 10:30, ac
companied by Mrs. La Follette aid
bis private secretary. MJaaNellle
Dunn. He said: "
t "I believe tbe real progressives will
hold the balance of power at tha Chi
cago convention against Taft aad
Roosevelt That Is what I asa golag
to right for. The balance of power
dictating a really progressiva plat
form will put tbe really progressive
candidate upon It. The returns fresi
North Dakota confirm my Impres
sion, as I never saw people mere
aroused. Thoso North Dskotaas un
derstand the Issue. On my return to
Washington I will spend ten days pre
paring for a long speaking tour.
"I will then start west, aad will
visit every state where any sort of
primary laws give the people the least
voice In saying who will be the next
iresldontlal nominee, and, quits aa
Important, what will be contained la
the next republican pUtforas. I will
go to Nebraska flrst, then to Oregon
and California, and them return to
South Dakota. I will also visit Malae
and Massachusetts.
MRS. TAFT TWHTS AHBXB
United Press Servlc
NEW YORK. March 20 Mrs. Taft,
while attending the wemem'a sadeav
trial exposition, stumbled la alight
ing from a wheel chair. She twisted
her ankle .and suffered intense pais.
BOND TO COVER
PAVE DEFICIENCY
ORDINANCE PASSED FOR IM
PROVEMENT BONDS TO COVER
WARRANTS FOR EXTRA WORK
ON PAVING CONTRACT
Tbe city council last evening passed
an ordinance, with aa emergency
cUuse, providing for the Issuing of
$16,001.56 Improvement bonds, for
the purpose of covering tbe deficiency
In tbe paving contract for the work
done last year on Main street from
the bridge to Spring street, aad oa
Spring street to tbe depot, aad oa
Sixth street.
A reassessment was made by the
council last winter covering the cost
of tbe extra work, and at that time
city warrants were issued to cover the
extra cost. The bonds authorised last
night will be used to take up the war
rants. The police judge was Instruct
ed to advertise for bids for tbe sale
of tbe bonds, tho same to be opened
on the evening of April S2d.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, the
best in tbe warket, at Haataker'a Gro
cery and Market, formerly tbe Fultea
Market. lO-lt
BASKETBALL TEAM HAVE
THEIR PHOTOGRAPH TAKE!
The high school basketball
which has so meritoriously showed
their worth at the games la whlea
It has come out so victoriously thla
past season, Journed to the photog
raphers yesterday for the purpose of
having a picture taken. It la expect
ed to have the pictures ready for the
"Boomer." which will be published
at the end of thla term, aad It la
thought that It would be a good Idea
to get all the aggregations together
as soon as possible aad nave pietmrea
taken, so the cuts eaa be xaade Imme
diately. The members of the team
are as follews: Olea Oarrett (eap
tain). Harry Meeasr, Leea Better,
Harold largeaat aad Braeet Matt, k
4 I
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'. L:i
lVvi
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4 f