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KVKNINO NEWSPAPER
PRINT TUB NEWS, NOT HISTORY
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH SM, 1912
Price, FIT Cent
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1 11 '
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Iris mhi
TAWMKHTH KOIl NEXT SKA
US'R:''KXTATiVK OK
MtMlH THE ITV
ill:M lk swing ,n " ehm
Clrtill Jud nenry i.. nen
till M ktl meellns of tho
u th Klamath l.ygaum
III U lliunn Interested III
E milir"" "' "' iyoum
, jjdnUT If U the desire of
.NSNotKlsinstli Kail to eon
SiUmti of lyceum attraction
"rJL. .r. and U so list u!
Etfttu will ho considered for
i uMiUlln of coast bureau
litkrtWWil "I" "(
ft local commute urge
m Isbrtstrd In lli continue-
if k entertainments to b
ills ttnlni Tli burMii
It sraaslint Ut year and IbU
ikMlk Int rnuriK ever put on
i Tk roanlilra determined tn
1 0 responsibility t"1 lr' onn
i m u tiprlmiii. This year
burnt Ukrn by ti" people ol
etr lll latutnro the bureau In
Mag, whKhrr (he entertain
kit keen ufflrlenllr appre-
Ittetrreat enteritis: Into a ton
to saothr rr
Th MMlM lonUM In at Judge
ari In tho court no.
lltMVMt a lr crura coiim for
be sure and be present.
Include ladle M well
pwiiim
I ntrRUm MMM
TWmmrt lei itili morals
irMBskif to J. I Cunnlagkam
ttktttestrattlim of tb concrete
U be ended on Seventh
tosses Main and Klamath.
let M at the I'aclltc Telephone
Tskfrssk Company. Tb watt
RUM roeatrucUd of concrete
alt from Hip Hbaata quarts
U4 itsd, anil work la to be
ll seta.
Utile atom, In tin. Whlto-Maddox
building.
Aa aoon aa the conduits nru ntitali
od under tb sidewalk th KlainntU
Palla Mght and Water company will
placo the pnala and llahts. Them
are to tie three poata, each with flvti
cluatera, and It la promised 'to have
the Julrn turned on by Haturday uv
nlm of thla week.
It la recognised that theru U nulli-
Int that ao beautifies the business
atresia of a city at nliht aa tnucli a
a good supply of cluster llghta. They
are rar superior to thu old fashioned
globe stuck twenty feel In the air
on iole. The merchant of all of
the wide awake cltlen aro not alow
to realise the tieneflts of brilliant
lighting In the retail mrtlnn of llm
city, and In all of the larger cltlm of
the coast they aro pulling In cluster
llghta at their own eioenao. As soon
as the value haa been demonatraled
by Vannlrn llrothera It la morn than
likely that many of tho other mer
chant and owner of buildings will
follow their eiampte.
Hiaiio i'iiiM.i..,.m'i: ti:m.h hi
ATK THK I.CHHUN TO
l.i:Alt.l-:i HtOM THK HTKM
KXWI.V IIMXTION
IIKC'IIIK ON KIMATH ArTKII
MNININO KOII MM.'ATION
A. W. Ilrowu and son llms are
here froxfn Myrtlo Creek, Ore, They
formerly fifed In Houthern CaJIfornla,
where they were, extensive ranchers,
but aold out their property there and
have been spending llm psat six
months traveling and looking for a
dealrabte place In which to locate.
They have decided that Klamath
Kails la the beat place they have seen,
and have rented a home and will lo
cal her.
.WkrWAIKKIl
NCR OWN I'HVHICIAN
KW TORK, March 2. The coa-
N Dr. Msry K. Walker, the
u'a rights advorat. who
i ill lut Hunday, la un
it u announced tkat Dr.
tsj ak and had had aa.
HfVt sweat and hsr geasral
Mat U Weaker. II la tmrmA
NSaiafttraenv.r
WikUr U her own Dhrslel
? !? prcrlbtn for herself
" as iom all I... llr. o.
" rlslsM hro been called la
J. 1st Dr. Wslkur will not aee
! ITf r' ,nc doctor arc
ywsnlstkia of the'ease by His
- ' waiaer'a aecr.
JJM to tkU way they ar able
Marls uMi. ... al
.,""" 'n in me ecrury
"ofaisilnutering.
n ire
BE LIGHT"
lr hpuc HToum to havk
matiox KOH THKIR
."'"CAXftKHCKNTH
sj' NMsnc that Klaauth
7iL l Ul"n, on tB
sL-il Pf'iresalv buala
r". to th advaatag
lakT, '"Provemenu and
Mia a iT u,e atoraa. It waa
fcil JTl mercht Bttal-
Roat of their place ot kual.
ttesasT? . w lh ,Wt frtrat
INDIANA ELECTS
TUFT DELEGATES
fHMINKVKLT Ht'PPOHTKKM IMII.T
THK NTATK OONVKNTION .INI)
WILL KLKCT KOITK tMIXrfNT
IN DKLNUATrM
INDIANAPOLIS. March :. The
RbMa slat convention elected
four delegates at large to the na
tional convention Instructed to sup
port Taft for preatdent.
Roosevelter bolted the convention
and will elect four contesting deto
nate at large.
Th resolutions committee -report
Indorsed Taft and denounced the
Initiative, referendum, recall and
third presidential term.
SMKIT NIL MICT
OfKHICKR IM
jpksflaaMsBBBVsBeseasaPJMaia.
Tha narrelt Coaatructlon Company
liaa lurn awarded the contract for
tb construction of the Henry Of!, n
backsr buatneaa block. Th building
will be located whero tt
Transfor oltlce now standi
HwlWW7
ItUfV. wfth a half
haaessaat. Work la to be begun Just
aa aoon aa the ground can be cleared.
Tha tranifer company haa a lease
until klav 1. but It la very probable
that tha building will bo movexl to
on aid ao that construction need
not b delayed until after the expira
tion of th lags.
(,', OK O. TKAM WILL MKKT
IIKHATKRH OK HTANFOIW
SaMeJat t Tka HanMC
UNIVERIITY OF ORKOON, Ku
li, Or., March II. Kor tho sec
ond tlsia In th history of th unlver-
itt. Oraaoa'a dsbat ng team win
mt tha team from Stanford. The
nuaatliui Inr dahata will bo "The Judi
cial Recall of Judgea, Constitutional
ity Relag Oranted."
In thla dahat. which Will b hld
In Kugen on March 19. Oregon aIII
be represented by Leon nay, prM
ilaiit f tha atudant body, and mem-
bur of th debate team for two yoars
uarvloua, and David Pickett, Ore
ann'a ranraaantatlv In th atate oro-
torieal contest, both being vsry ablo
iptakr.
Aa aaothsr attraction tha frsah
MM trio will rdar a MlMtkw. Thla
trie la ooaspoMd of Haroia oraay-or
ahav nt. Brook Dlion of Pndl-
im aid lart Jlrard of PandUton.
WAHIIINOTON, March 2B.-A
iprtlng that "no nforo vicious, trracli
uruun, auiiiiu, vinini llilliicnco ovor
cpcintod to tlm detriment of tlm ))
pit than the old ra"tu nriloui
mid forcefully dnfenOIng Mu prlmnrv
) nli in, Henntor llorrii, of Idaho,' to
ds' told the eii:i!" ni:.t he tlioird't
ti) tlm InnoiH -ul the olecilon of
Si i.ator Isaac Hti,tl etison
"Our friends lui are opposed to
the primary," said ll,orah, "have tak
ei tills opportunity to nuns 1 1 tho pri
mary system. With an nxcess of
pleasure they point how II fulls to,
Mint no one over contended It would
do, make all candidates decent untl
all men honest.
"Our friends exclaim Its unrc
ctralned dcrlalon that notwithstand
ing your primary law corruption still
1 1 vii. omitting In stato tin- mom
Important fact that though It still
'.Ives It stands exposed. Corruption
i an not llm under tlm primary sys
tem If men hnvn thu coumri, us
they 'will. In punish Ihouc who itnnd
eXHMied.
"A primary system, with n corrupt
pructlce act, will make It lmnoiltlc
in control our elections by the of
money.
"Kenator Klcphenion could have
put a million Into a caucus uml
her " and the chances are one In ten
thousand It would havo evir hcn
known and unknown we would In
our Ignorance havo called tlm hid
eous cancer eating away at the vit
als of. the nation health.
"I1ut he put In a hundred thous
and dollars and even without t cor
rupt practice act and with au nt
lempt to destroy original memoranda
the exposure Is nevertbelest com
plete and the only thing now left in
be determined Is the Judgment of the.
senate,
"If a man represents money In
the raco It will cost money ta run.
If hn has nothing to give tho pcoplo
bul money then money ho muot give
I hem. If a man deals In Ideas and
lisues. Instead of patronage and
checks, he wilt win over all tho mon
ey you can put Into the fight.
"One of the very thing for wlilch
I hold Senator Stephenson roeponil
bto In this campaign Is that lu en
tered th race with his pockvtbosk
for his platform. He aaya himself
that after he turned hla ilninetal
acrnta loose without limit aa to tho
amount or aa to the use, be seldom
went near headquarters and mot tho
pie In no public gathering His
pponenta made the mistake of per
illing him to namn the wo-ipnns
d fix the rulea of the game and
defeated them.
"Nothing haa been taken away
under the primary system eicept the
power of the caucus."
FAVOR liPROIIXS
JEFFERSON STREET
Property Owner on Street on Hill
Would lleautlfy the Same by Ar
ranging for Parking Walks llelng
llnlH
lot llm contract for cement walks
nloii'j tho property line, and nlso on
lh liwn ronnoctlng with the house.
ItetalnliijuaaMamraTso lo IS tMllL
II' IICNTIXCI AMI KIHIUNCJ IH
UOOI), Hr! HAYS IIK'LL STAY
r'rank Itolfo, a furniture, man of
. .I.oii Angeles, has beon attracted to
Klnmnth county by the sterlns ha haa
beard of Its superior hunting and fish
ing. He Is a great lover of outdoor
port, and Is hero to look over the
country with the expectation of be
coming Intorcsted In business In
Klamath Kails. Ho aari.thal Is the
Ihuntlng and fishing Is as good aa rep-
jsented tin Is willing to stay and
kn it chance anyway.
IEVISE COTTON
OUTIES DOWN
I'llKHIKKNT
AHKH Hilt
TAKT'tfj MUiHAOB
KVIITH:it KCXUH
TO K.VAIILK TAIIIKrj HOARD TO
COXTIXCK WORK ?
WAHHINnTON. March 26. Ilec
uminendatlon for downward revision
of the cotton uutlcs and a demand for
further funds for the tariff board waa
tho burden of a rocssagrblch Presi
dent Taft sent to Congress, transmit
ting the etSttoii report of tho board.
Part of tho message waa a vigorous
defense of tho tariff kaard and In
concluding Taft demanded an ernsr
gency appropriation of $20,000
monthly to enablo tb board to con
tinue tb work.
Home democrats art determined
to cut off all appropriations and the
president's message la .the opnlng
gun of a fight for tho etkiUne at U
tariff board. The cotton report aaya
tho effect of the tariff hi not ao much
to add duty- to th Manufacturer'
prlcra as to securo him an American
market, which It doaJ It laya tb
high prices hero to the1 cost of dis
tribution from producer to consum
er. Ijibor element of production la
srantly considered.
ihZ.! ?"'n o' cluatar uikto
' ron ol tkt
LUaaaw Maaxaora of Fort Klamath,
damatratt eudlaat for connty
lwk, to tka ttty Uday m buMaaas.
and towlMUlly dalag HtU vol
u.nv nf th nrooerty owner and
osldents on Jelforaon street alone
A high school hill have started a
nvmnnt for tho beautifying and
nprovement of their property and
omea. Jefferson street runs iuu
lo aide of the hill, so that one aid
f tho street l much lower than the
ithcr, and an effort la being man to
p-et all of tho property owners m
losrco to narrow the street to miri
EL. i IB IBU tt'Mli IBI'g WUUI1TT
rWtl or nine feet on either aide that
could be used for a oouievaru. ..
treet could be made level ana wu..
tho upper boulovard gradually slop
ing, the dllterenco In elevation of the
two aldca would not oe ao qouu.o.
Tho property between tho atreet and
walka could bo planted to lawn and
shade tree planted, and would groat-
y beautify tho property.
B, W. Vannlce, who recently erect-
.j i...j.m imw home on JetTer-
on atrt. I. mf t"v '
provraBU to hto property. He haa
DECLARE REBELS
COT TO PIECES
KKDKIULH, AKTKIt IIKINO KOl'T
Kl) AXD I.OSIX(I THKlIt COM
MA IK It, ItrMOItM AND AT.
T.t?K WITH ItKIMIl'IILKD KVnY
MEXICO CITY. March 1C Oen-
el al OroscO'a advance has been check
ed, according to tho war department.
Jlmlnex dispatches declare that after
being routed and with their com
mander, General Oontalo Bala, a
suicide, the federals re-formed and
throw themselves acnlntt the robots
with redoubled fury, crusalngty de
feating them.
Ocnoral Turcy Aubert attacked th
rebel forces In the rear while Oen
oral Tellet attacked tham on th
flank.
Maderlstas declare tho rebels were
cut to olece and routed.
Unconfirmed reports ar that a
hundred rebels wero killed. Four
hundred federals were slain In the
battlo when Oeneral Salaa waa de
feated.
MKXICO CITY. March 18. Qen-
iral Salaa' suicide, on the federal de
feat by the Corralltos, created a great
leprcsalon here. It is belleved'oroi-
n win rush u I reel nere uespue me
etthat Oeneral Huerta la ruahlng
orthward with 2000 frah federal
oops. Foreigners aro beginning to
epare for defense.
BAOLK PASS, Texas, March 18.
ivato dlsnatchos from uncenaored
sources Indicate that the rebels have
completely routed the federate un
der Jlmenes. Fighting waa resumed
this morning, the federals rtrUus
In tho direction of Torreoa.
ROCK CRUSHER
STARTS WORK
tXTHACTIXa FIllM STARTS TO
Ir.KTTINO OUT MATKItlAL FOR
CO.NTItACTH ALREADY OIITAI.V
IKD AND IN PltOHPKCT .
farrls ft Co., the contracting firm
thfc morning, started operating its
rolk crusher, which Is located on the
I above Conger avenue. Mr. Har
ris states that hla company already
has a huge number of contract for
crushed rock, and expects to keep
their plant running tho greater part
of the aummer. Excavation baa beam
begun by the company for the foun
dation of the Kvana store building on
Main, between Fifth and Slatb. Cofer
llrothera have the contract for the
building.
Mr. Harris states that the Indica
tions are very favorable for a large
number of concrete sidewalks In
Klamath Falla this year. He haa
started making tbo fill for aeveral
thousand feet of walk on both aide
of Main atreet. between Eighth and
Twelfth atrceta, all of which are to
bo of cement.
COON HAY URADK IS
OXCK MORE UNDER WAY
KUOENK, March 26 Fuller Co.,
sub contractors on the Southern Pa
clflc railroad be'ng built from Eugene
to Coos Hay, will receive four car
loada of mule from California, and
announce that grading on the low
lands Just west of Eugene will begin
Monday or Tueaday. These sub con
tractor established a camp on the
outskirts of Eugene last fall, but
owing to extremely wet weather were
unahlo to do much grading, having
completed only half the half mile
grade at the edge of town.
Other aub contractor have done
several mile of grading on.lh high
er elevations In the vicinity of El
mlra. With a continuation of th
present good weather, grading along
the entire line between Eugene and
the tunnel will aoon bo In progress.
neys or undertake expensive proceed'
In;, und 1 have been refused.
"My whole Interest la thla matter
lb to secure aettlera In their rlgh's
und to taake conditions such that all
our available agricultural land may
be taken lip by settler and thus pro
n.oto the growth of population and
the development of resource."
HE CHOPS GIRL COUSIN
TO PIECES WITH HATCHET
MILWAUKEE, March 28. Charg
ed with chopping hi cousin, Mlsi
Annie Miller, literally to pieces with
a hatchet, Albert Koehter ha been
arrested here. He waa found bidden
In an attic. Tb police doclaro he
baa confessed.
Miss Miller's mutilated body was
found In the kitchen of her home
here. The neighbor declare that
Koehler visited her that morning,
quarreled with her, and bad been or
dered to leave the house. A search
waa at once Instituted for the miss
ing
POSTER DELEGATES
ARRIVE AT RAY CITY
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.
More than sixty well known advertis
ing men from all part of the United
Stat, member of tb PosUr Adver
tising Association, ar looking over
San Francisco. Th party baa Juat
arived from Portland, where the con
vention of the association ended a
few daya ago. The visitor will go to
I.os Angeles from here.
SISTERS OK MERCY BUY
HOSPITAL AT EUGENE
ALAMEDA. Cal., March l That
A Katienberger, a tailor, wnoe aofy
w found floating off tha pier hr.
waa murdered for Ala 1500 diamond
. . .'... ......... wkint. ? sto
ring, i " -
meda police are working loaay, tie-
side th ring a solid said watch
which Katinberger carried, la also
EUGENE, Ore., March 28. A deal
for the aale of the Eugene Oeneral
hospital to the Sisters of Mercy of
tho Catholic church baa been com
pleted, and they will take charge of
the Institution May 1st.
Tho hospital was erected by the
Eugene Oeneral Hospital' Association
four years ago. The association con
sists of a doton or more Eugene phy
sicians and business men. It la the
Intention of the new owner to either
enlarge the building or to erect other
buildings on the property, giving the
Institution much larger capacity.
This hospital will be a link In a
chain of hospitals owned In Oregon
by the Sisters of Mercy. They have
recently erected a large one at Med
ford, and own such Institutions at
Roseburg and other clttea In the
westorn part of the state.
congressiiamIawley
FAVORSJORESIEADERS
WASHINGTON, March . 26. Con
gressman Hawley favora a law giv
ing homesteaders the right to appeal
to the courts In case of contest or
troublo over claims. Congressman
Hawley' bill. H. R. 18,235. I In
tended to give enlarged rights to
entrymen. In speaking of the bill,
Mr. Hawley aald:
"I have no HI will against the de
partment of the Interior, the general
land office, or any of the officials or
employee. My speech waa a plea
In behalf of legislation that I believe
everyone In the west approves, pro
viding relief from certain conditions
of practice. Before and since the
spseoh was made I have received
many letters from entrymen and at
torney complaining of the condl
tloaa of which I apok.
"I have aaked many times to see
or hare copies of secret report by
special agenU sent m that I might
advls struggling
uhom I thought wet honestly strlv.
Ing to comply with th law, who
wanted to know what obpectlon ther
waa to the Issuance of their patenta
and o had no mor to Mr attar-
FIND PACKERS
"HOT GOUTY"
FEDERAL JURY AT CHICAGO AF-
TKR EtGRTEEN HOURS' DELIB
ERATION CLEAR DEFENDANTS
IN PACKERS' CASE
Special to The HeraM.
CHICAOO. March 26. After eigh
teen hour' deliberation th Jury In
the federal dUtrlct tn Judg Carpea-
tor" court returned n verdict finding
the packers not guilty. Th cas
went to tb Jury at 4:46 yesterday
and the verdict waa returned at M:1S
this afternoon. The defendants were
immediately discharged.
Geo. W. Walton, manager of the
Klamath Falla Light and Water com
pany, left today for a trip to Merrill
on business for the company.
EMM UNO DEALS III
KUIAIfl
mm
PORTLAND. March -26. There U
an active movement In farm lands
along the Natron extension of the
Southern Pacific In Northern Klam
ath county. The Hunter Land Com
pany reports the following aalea of
recent date: Albert Thompson of
Astoria, 40 acre for 1500; Alfred
A. Baarl of Astoria, 40 acres, $500;
A. W. Bend, Vancouver, Wash.,
acres, aiooo; jonn k. wiison. as-
WOOL SITUATION
MOST PROMISING
GENERAL CONDITIONS IN LAKE
COUNTY ARE BETTER THAN
FOR YEARS I SIS CLIP WILL
BE LARGE
The wool situation In Lake county
thla year, aaya the Herald, bid fair
to be the best for the past decade, a
the clip will be extraordinarily heavy
and the wool Is better.
No Individual buyer bar becom
active aa yet. although Mr. Daniel,
of the Tryon Company of San Fran
cisco, baa been skirmishing around
the wool grower for the past week
In Reno, Nevada. It la understood
that no aalea were mad on account
of th price offered.
While there will doubtteaa b
man Individual buyar here btor
the clipping aeason begins, It la gen
erally believed that th balk of th
112 clip will b handled through
the warehouse association at this
place. Th dip should run consider
ably over a million pound thla year.
The 8tepbens-Hunter Realty com
pany haa moved Its offices from th
Bag-Stratton building next to th
I'ostofflce to tb McDonald building In
the store room formerly occupied by
the Club cigar store, on Mala street,
between Sixth and Seventh.
fXlMIM8ION REFUSES
INCREASE LEMON RATE
WASHINGTON. March 26. Th
Interstate Commerce Commission to
day refused to sanction the Increased
Umon rate from California to West
ern State, aa ordered, at a dollar n
hundred.
ciuki of mast.
ItJNS Will FslKI
Q. H. Carpenter, a prominent
farmer of Iowa, haa decided to laeate
In Klamath Fall. 'Mr. Carpenter waa
Influenced to come here through th
representation of th Chamber, of
Commerce. He has been la poor
health and was desirous of a change
In climate, and will spend the aum
mer here. He will- probably decide
to make this his permanent horn.
EIGHTY MORE MINERS
ARE BURIED ALIVE
Welch. W. Va., March 26. Elghtr
three men are entombed In the mine
of the Vnlted 8tatee Coal and Coke
Company, three mile from her.
Three have escaped, but after the
damp pervade the woiilngs It la oe-
lleved there will be little chanco of
reicuiiig the others alive.
TEXTILE MILLS CLOSE)
THIRTY THOUSAND HLE
LOWELL. Mass., March 28.
Thirty thousand textll worker were
made idle when the owner of every
mill except the'" Lawrence Company
plant announced they would close.
Thatr aetlon followad tha atrlk of
toria, to acres, foou; ueorge ajpiiu. lDa operaUTef at Hamilton, Maas.
fortiana. u acres, saw,-J. cmui
Nelson of Portland. 160 acre, 12000;
Bert C. Wilson of Astoria, 40 acre.
8500; Jo Laloge of Portland, 80
acre, aiooo; Andrew napaia, As
toria, 40 acres, 2500; Andrew John
son. Deep River, Wash., 120 acres,
21500.
REMAINS OF TAYLOR
ARE LAID TO REST
The funeral of the late Ky Taylor
was held this afternoon, interment
being made In the Klamath Falla
cemetery. Service were heia from
the late residence at 2 o'clock, un
der the auspice of the Masonic or
der, of which the deceased had been
a prominent member.
The remalna wer aecompaated to
th grav by a larg number of
friends, relative,' the Masoalo lodge
tn a body, and th bualae ma of
th city. Many of th buslnew
house of th city war cloaed thla at
traooa for aeveral hour during the
homesteaders! time of tha funeral.
hand-operated paeumatlo sue
tton devlc haa been Invented In Eng
land for feeding paper or ear to a
nrtattag pre without soiling.
OPERATORS WILL
NOT CONCEDE
NO IMMEDIATE CHANCE OF SET-
TLEMENT OF THE LONDON
STRIKE STARVATION MAY
FORCE MINERS TO YIELD
LONDON, March 26. Ther is no
Immediate chance of settlement of
the strike. The operator refuted all
concession and say the miner, ar
facing starvation and will b forced
to yield aoon. The miner deny thla,
and Insist they are able to flght for
another fortnight.
B. St Go. BUhop, after spending -several
daya th tha city, loft tak
r-'.ornlag for hut homestead at the
Cedars, on tho Upper Lake. Ma aaya
that ka la totes to spend tho stoat
few week putting in his ores aad
planting garden.
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