Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
i ril'MKI iv THE NIII IMWW i:W HKKVICK flje ftoenittg lUMh. BvnnNci'MnrwApaMi print nn rawi, none mmtimr T -i . Yesr-N- I.tdl KLAMATH FALL. OREGON, PIIIDAV, AUGUMT , 1013 TAFT FAVORS THE WORKERS jOj, TO INVKMTHJATK IMF-.tWKM-'KN IH 8H1NKII lbUlioa louU Toward Friendly mmiuat im a'"' d c ... .1. ! IIaaI. MM o Kraorr nn"" "- -M Treaty In Far North Meet at' Apprvval. "Stick to Fatms" is the Key-note: TAIT must, HILL lludiirt Measure Meets Ml Ap- provsl e) United i'rMi Service I The session of iliu Central Orexou'wlll pruvldit for tin- niirirlnlli)n ol Development league In Laksvlow was ou of llin iiiiMt successful mint, lug of the kind over htld In III Wot. Till U tlio unanimous opinion of IIkmo who worn In attendance mutiny for tin. currying on of ngil- c.illurnl training work In (ha school II , . l"ou"u "" T 1 "'" of lb. l.iilMd.i.l counties. ,.r the ! L'Si V general direction of . Mat- nKrt """"" until M.rch 4, . ..I... I -...!. I'siue rrM Bcric IfAEIINOTON. D. .. Aug. IS. ItftMnl Tlt today signed the HlM Mil providing for an Indus ttUl wlilon lo Investlgsle Ubor inlltl'M. nd t'",,i""B ' bum mMm snitcsble relations bo HMt Ubor sad cspltal. X sreshUnl slt signed another 101 riss'trlM effective 'he Alaskan it Ktllm trrsty CoagM- lo yiH tilirf Vtm Service KA8IIIN0TON. l. 15.. Aug.lJ. It MlMsd thl tho lining of the tit?! kill tr President Taft means ill itjotiriiuirnl of congress at I Aleck lomorici The rclilnl will brt for Itmrly lomorruw evening, 7 h"slcr Hrnil Wrreth laKes IfrM hervire LONDON, Aug. IJ. Kalssr Wll IKS lossy mm a wreath of IIIIm Mtrli ike Imperial crown mono- tnm for Ik birr of General Booth. cultural rollKo Tin- Nulijcrt of itgrli'iiltural iUura lion iw I he kexnolo of Ilia ftitlrin Unr lniirlnt nuttcru lornldeiilji'H'plliiK. Tim work now being rri or till (rctlou were taken up and rlril on by tlin main agricultural ro. dlicuurd by the doligatrii, 210 In'lrgn npprored and tlio rry ofl nutubar, and much good la plpectd"Hllck lit tlio fnriiiH, luiya," w mol In raault. iMipular Onn of tho moit Important rrolu Tin. Irrigation proportion n Horn adopted at the maotlng advocat.lbrrahrd out, and a rmolutlon hav imI tho Introduction of a bill lo go b'for II objrci tlio ttlemnt of tho' rorw the nail itatn IrgUlaturi) which iCinnniiM on I'aitn 1) WAHHIN'OTON, I). C. Aug. 23, I'rctldcnt Taft today lgn- d iho budget bill-after It bad hif-ii thaucod no aa to nrorldo com noit. ' Klamath Palls to MEDFORD MAN Get League fleet ROBS A TRAIN BOND ELECTION OF TEXUtt FOLK Tim neit meeting of ibt Central Oregon Development league will b held In Klamath FalU. Trioro wm no opposition to tbla city when the matter came up for cob- federation at the meeting of the , k ague Thursday. ( C. T. Ollrer, secretary of lbs Klam ath Palls Chamber of Commerce mado tho apeech In favor of selecting tbla city for the ntxt meeting place, and Vice I'realdent Ilrewer of Red iraond, In one of the most elective apenchos of tho meeting, seconded the motion of Mr. Ollrer. BOOSTERS ARE PLUMMER URGES IN THIS city; CHILD UPLIFT j I'llOI'OHITION IN WIICTHKK OI' NOT TO IH81IK t,eb OV HKCUIt ITIKM KOIt I'L'RPOMR OK PUT TI.M1 HI' K WHCHOOt HOUHK "Itodmond baa wanted tbe nestlilbte. meeting," declared Mr. Brewer. "Had tnond has hollered that tho meeting would help a lot, but we will not stand In tbe way of Klamath Falls. I second tbe motion of Mr. Ollrer." The question of good roads was prominent In tbe discussion follow Ing tba selection of Klamath Falli for tht nut meeting place of tho league. In tbls discussion Jndge Worden of this city took an active part. He was glrea careful atten tion, especially aa delegatea to tho meeting bad scan soma of tba road for which Judge Worden Is raspon- WILKINS HOPES TWO CHILDREN FOR RIVER ORE. ARE KILLED riAMMT GOEM TO HLKKP AND Ml VKTM.hY WODMIIKD letter Found ta HJa Pocket Olvaa Away HJsj IdcaUty All of Um Loot Has Been Recovered- Forced ties Mall Clerk to Tie Each Other, Then He Of Thrnagh law 1 trredMaal POHTIui.Ml llt'HIMMM MK.V All ItlVK MF.HK ATr:U ATTKMUMi MKKTINO OP IIKVKUIPMKNT I.KAIIt'i: IN I.AKKVIKW I This aflernoon the Toium School llUtrll la Itavlnv au AlkjlMi In Am. i I tcrmlno whether It shall Issue 11.000 i of bonds for a new school house. The I KX-COUXCH.MAN OUT AGAIN AF- TKK ILLNKHH, PKAIHR8 PLAN POM UKAl'TIPYIXG 8HORJM OF I.AKK WITH HOULKVARO lltOMINJ.T POHTI.A.MI lit Hl.VKHS rwluU w,, not b, kown , ,,, IAX IM AllVOCATi: OF Kt'OK.V. orenlng. ..i . .. u ...... ....... .- K. A. Hchulmlre Is Clerk of the dls- IPH AMI CHII.I.M UKLFAUi: AT ref wh, dwm m Edw,fd ,. I.AKKVIKW .HKKTI.VO AL'TO PLUNGES OVER AX KM. IIAXKMEXT AI7XT OF CHIL DltKX IS 8ERIOUSLV IXJURE1) A XII PAKKXTH Nl.IOHTLV HVRT ton. J, C. Wright and II. O. Terry. Iteaotrtptii, tnualral sundries, rK.. will b told at public auction to. icrrow tfternonn, rorner Ninth and Kluulk tiur, by trustee In bank lifter. IKON CUT-OFF PROBLEMATICAL The I'ortlsnd booatrr are In tin- rlly. They commenced lo arrlre In tho rlty by auto about 2 o'clock thin afternoon, and at a latn hour this afternoon It was nllutated that fully loo prominent Portland men who have been In attendance nt the meet ing of the Central Oregon Develop- A imoliitliin Ma adopted by tho I Central Oregon Development Loagun, at l.nkt.ltw rndomlug the exposition) of Kiigenlc and Child' Welfarn K- hlhlt to bi held at the Oregon HUto, Pnlr, at Halein, during the wek ofi Kvptember S-T. with the recommit ment league hsd reached here from',ut0 tlnt rar, club In the lesguo Ukevlew. t, reiurted to send to Halem two of Hm: ,UT IMIWDWIVK CKRK- III one oi mo urn iuv lo arrivr inir rami iu;aaii pnm iiiii-ii MERRICK BODY IS SENT HOME Col. M. 0. Wllklni, lormer member United Press Service ol the council froai the First ward. cilICO. Calif., Aug. . Kather who two" months ago took up bU res-V, , .,.,, t .n Htlir,.tu r,, Idence on Hush street, between Mnth I United Prese ferrlee TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. Jl-Walks Lounsbarry, formerly a mall eterk residing at Medford. Ore., last nifkt bald up tbe Union Paella Umited train near Lawrence, looted the reg istered mall pouches and reread the mall clerks to tie each ether. Lounsberry went to steef on thn train, and waa faUll. wounded aem bts own revolver waa discharged a straggla with, the cenaacter: j All of the toot has bean recovered. Lounsberry waa IdentUed by n let ter found In bis pocket and address to his wife In Medford. and Tenth, says he la glad to seel was O. M, Plummer, secretary-treasurer of the Union Stockyards In Port- landi William llanley, president ol thn Development league, and Dr. Kerr, president nt tho Oregon Agri cultural college, were among tboi to arrive here with Mr. Plummer. a an exhibit from their town. CIMc Mid town all over tho state aro enil lug children, and It la expected that over Soo children under four years of age will be passed upon by tin- wo men physicians In charge. Mr. Plummer, who was selected at MOMKti AUK HELD IX L.IKK VIKW IIKFORK WiPARTCHi: OF THE TRAIN FOR RENO Hhort but tmpresslra tunoial ser vice were held at tba railroad depot In l.akevlew Thursday over the le mains of Postmaster Merrl&t of I'ort lsnd, who died suddenly while bath er, aged 3, wore killed, and Miss that tba nroiact of boulevardlu Con- IjMle Cuii ,helr UB, rec,wl ta' ger avenue from Main atreet to Upper I Juries that will probably cause death Klamath Lake Is being agitated. when an automobile In which ther , "I was strongly for that Improve- w,r, ndiag plunged fifteen feet over raent five years ago, aa 1 am today, said he. "At that time I of sred $150 aa a contribution toward a fund for tbo work, but although Mr. Newell.! I who wws a real estate mem hare then monaUIn grade thin morning, to miles west of Willows, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bleler, parents Nisi stout bt tbe stosHsmtm F t auy or nuy not do with retard u rsnatptlon of work on the Klam uk rslls-Nttron cut-oir beginning at ikiWIUUmion Hirer and going north ird la pretty hard to stir up Just . Inautry made this morning nt itiolr of Ai.Utsnt Knglnaar C. II. fctir rnrsled that no orders had W Isised to that oBIco as to going ni or not going ahead, i "We have no Instructions nn tho wk either ny," was tbo statement "I'm there. "Tho Information on tUri ol thnl kind Is not Imparted t romtriirtlon depnrtment until m company I ready to go ahead or "tioaoesd. If we had the Informa xw to give e would be vary glad W Tbe Herald ,,v u, but we lack .1. waM(l"iitly cannot enlighten COLLINS WRITES , HIS TRIP IS FINE J4 OF KP1HOOPAL CHURCH, XORTHWAIIIl OANTKK, AR. WVISt AT IIKM) AFTER KNJOV , ABLKJOUIINKV ll.lVrnl),".,,',,,n roMlv roro Rev. kH. ?"M roc,or ot h0 CB"WS' IWeltyoBbtahoiM. lie Jvit .e,M when Uo w'. Auguat NkiT ' W1" C0Ver 0' "0 ""M more, l.u -i . .. nunence irom nut Iaa.i ... r. "Wrs to tskn hi, th... wore, lia mtlfiM a.. tutsan i . ,,K0 up ,orM " PJJJJ' Ourlng which Bishop Robert IU kk ... EI,C0D Ualonryt k er th. church'a loUrantA The Portland ieople will remain In tbe state fair a superintendent of tho city tonight, and will lesve In the this tnnvemeut, was one of tho speak- ..... . .j ..,.. ., . ......... i.-...., -- -... -- nmrniiiK inr iiarrinian imvukd. iuiui an nn mi niwi 11 inn wall n niwi.' . .. . . . . .. . .. ::.,.". "I: ., , ,n(l nol npnnga mere uio asy on to Crster iJike tbe following day. Init, and was llntened to with doep nt- U).(0r,. They expert to arrive In Portland tenllon. lie has given the matter' .,.,' . ,, ,, . t .,. next Tuesday. .ro.i.lde.abln thought, snd present. 11A,'"?,,KJ" Mr' MM',ck T" " pot to wltnexi the departure of the body for Portland Insisted on tbe reading of Impressive aervlcet by llUhop flcaddlng and Utshop Paddock o(.tko.j;nlcopal church. Savtral and-the .body, ac- svr OMam t tke) rs-taa-aaaa eaiieraa. vara assamur 1 " 7- ."A." J ... . . 1 -.1. I - ..- ... - .. "1 ana a raignv " wutmvr, u injured. AU OI UO Vteuma Ot tne ers, beipoo, we couia not muster . . ,,IdBt MUm .. WIUo. Ihtnvl W mmWMM IIIIK.V stilt OH . I 1 1 : : i 9nmmmWiafammw 7 X .1 Marian Hnabs, arrompanlrd K:JnHnnnammmCanmf'; Hamlmmmg amlsaKjElHD HFsW?Sf ami PjlTnnBirHfinfr" - P the merit of the movement In u by masterful manner- Mr. Plummor Is In the city today teeel people In the nioc- success HaWi, Mra M USE DICTAPHONE AND SIX GIRLS TO KT HCXTINH UAHK KVIDEXCi: TltAXHCIIIIIKII IX gUICK TIME. UNITED HTATIX COMMIHHION'Kft TO TAKE XOTKH TO 'FHIHCO Owing to thn great volume ot tes timony offered In the case ot tho United Blatra vs. Iluullng aud wife, and the need of getting It out In a hurry, United Male Commissioner Charles J. Ferguson will go with tho shorthand nolo lo Han Francisco, whero be will repeat the ovldonce lulu n dictaphone and have halt a doieu girl atenographars take tho evi dence from that machlno as fast aa n record la mado. Tho commissioner leaves this evening with bis several hundred page ot etenographlc notes, which ho took at tho hearing, which lasted nlno days. "With all my luw work nnd other mattora hero In tho office 1 guoss It would take mo about three months lo transcrlbo all those notes," said Mr. Ferguson this morning. "I don't want to delay tho proposition that much, so will take tbo wholo record of tbo proceedlnga down to Ran Fran cisco to get the use of a much qulckor mothod of tho dictaphone. I expect It will take probably n couple of weeks." Aa soon as the dictaphone and tho girls hnvo finished up tho evidence the commissioner will send It to the United States district court at Port land, which Is to consider the evi dence as furnlshsd by tbe transcript, then make n decision la the out. -nm4 A J t - ' -1 -0mmm mmrrr miss ma Momyre, ste the First National bank, left this morning for Camp Arant, where shu will vllt n few days with her fathci nnd mother, Mr. Moniyro Is ranger In the national park. Hay U Appointed United Press Hervlce WAHIIINClTON, D. C, Aug. 13.-- The president today nominated Major II. liny In be lieutenant colonel nnd deputy piiyinastor genoral. Hay's ca reer has been under Investigation. hTAUII HAYH CROPS GOOD Alam Rtaub o Swan Lnke Valley has been stacking grain for A. W. Hlovcr on his ranch east of town tho pant week. Mr. Staub reports gen erally favofablo crop conditions la Swan Lake valloy and that the haying season thrro has been asplendld one as to tho condition of the crop and jleld. enough support to carry tba thing through to success. "The beauty about the scheme In that It would not only afford a splen did drive to the t'pepr Lake ot u scenic sort, but we could also bavo a park with It, which was our original scheme. Nol only that, but tbe sur vey for the roadway waa mado long ago, which would save that expense In the undertaking now. There could be rstsbllshed a thirty-foot roadway on the upper side of thn river, on Con ger avenue side, with a pull, but n slight one, as far as tbe government ditch,,, Past tbe ditch, and from there i'iv '.V ..- ... .. . I-JTK"; .' ment In coatempUuen. the Moore brothers, who owned some land on tho other side ot the river, offered to let tbo city hnvo some land for n park over there, provided It be used by the city for that particular purpose, for almost nothing a song. This would bavo provided a park 100 feet wide aud a quarter of a mile long, Just op ( Continued on Page . M. Ilannen, a resident of Mills addition, came In from tbe Orr ranch on Lost River Thursday to obtain medical treatment for an attack of malaria. lie has the distinction of suffering from a trouble not consid ered common here. Harry Anglln ot 8ai who was superintendent of tlon or the White PeUeaa heial far t Arthur Arlett. the cantraetor, waa undertook the ereetlea of the hoepMal ' pile, arrived In the city Uat evening for a brief atay. NEW MACHINERY . FOR LOCAL PLAIT BOX FACTORY OF LUMaUaR CO. WILL BE OOsTTf. I'KD IN MKRVICE IX OAUsMeV XIA TOWN ) Teddy Accepted Aid from John Dee, Says Witness WA8IHN0TON, D. C, Aug. 38. John 1. Arrhbold ot the Standard Oil company und Senator Penrose reach ed Iho committee room of the sonat this morning. Mr. Archbold Jauntily sninkod u rlcarotto. At !:30 Archbold was sworu, and! hht examination was started by Sen ator Clapp. Tho witness was askod what contributions tho Standard Oil company had made to tho republican campaign fund In 1904, "Wo made two contributions," re plied tho witness. "One waa made to llllss. It was for $100,000. On waa mado to Senator Peurose. It was for 3D,000. This was some tlmo lu Novoraber, nnd tho currency was giv en to Mr. miss In my office. "Senator Bliss sent me a receipt, but I have uot bsan able to Had It. This money wda from tho Standard Oil company, and was not from Indi viduals. "Thoro waa some talk, only a suspi cion, that tho money might not be ao. crptable. I said that I wanted Rooae H'lt to know of, our contribution. Penator Ullss said:, I'll cortaluly tell Roosevelt.' The directors who authorlssd tba contribution wero Rogers, Tllford and one other. Wo were worried to death." Tho witness was shown n raagwtne containing tbe Archbold-Penroee let ter. Ho aald: "Tho signature la a forgery. It tins tho word 'signed' before the alg nature. 1 did not sign It. It looks like a forgery." In A recent statement Senator Pen rose has stated that Roosevelt had known of the Standard Oil compan's contribution. "President Roosevelt had been ad vised ot the contribution," Mr. Pen rose declared. He said that later Cor nelius N. Bliss, then treasurer of the national committee, asked for an other contribution of 1150.000 from Archbold nnd his associates, "Inter ested In the Standard Oil." "The demand waa urgent, Insist ent I may say Imperative, and U was reported It came direct from President Roosevelt," declared Sou ator Penrose, forcefully. William Flynn, Roosevelt leader in Pennsylvania, waa acored by Penroao. The senator charged that In 1904, Fllnn offered him nnd Israel W. Dur ham "11,000,000 or 11,000,000" If they would favor his candidacy to the senate to succeed Senator Quay, sen ator Penrose read what purported to be copies of telegrams to show that Fllnn asked John D. Archbold to as sist him In securing the election. iKerttrr w JVAL OF STATE EXGIXEER NEEDED BEFORE WORK MAT BE IIEGUX, WHICH WILL PROB ABLY BE SPRING OF 1SI3 It preliminaries toward tho work of arrauglng for the Horsefly irriga tion project are comploted In time for work to begin In the spring of 1913 the promoters will be well satisfied with the progress. Attorney Dell'V. Kuykendall, who t legal representative of the enter prise, haa gone with maps and plana to Salem, to confer with State Engi neer John II. Lewis, whoso approval of the details ot tbe undertaking la necessary before It can be executed. The maps and plana will be left at Salem on file In the state angtneer'a office. It 1 quite likely that the state engineer will make a trip to Klamath county and go over the Interested ter ritory to Inspect the proposition be fore be gives his official sanction to the work. Bonda to cover tbe expenses ot the ork will not be Issued until It la known that the state will not hinder the undertaking. The coat will he la the neighborhood ot halt a mUU dollars, and about 13,000 acres , at load will be served with water by tho project. The reeervolr ta. walea vtU be stored the water for th work at furnishing Irrigation for the proper ties under the plan will cover about half a doten square miles In area, and wilt store about 96,000 acre feetot water. Thle reservoir la largely of k natural formation. At the spillway where the water Is to have tta outlet the dam will be 400 feet aeross, and luf wvr vni,ai vv tee mmmmur- The Algoma Lumber company wHl not move lu Montague, CaUL. east factory machinery to that etty. lav stesd new machinery lata ha txmUlled In the local pb ataa ismama.ttetr factory to th Fafis. They have ordered entirely new machinery 'far the Ore gon plant. The company carry a large line ot building materials, and the demand for them has lacraased ao greatly within the last few months on account of the great amount of building going on In Montague, Yreka and Shasta Vallley that they have de elded to continue lo auppty the de mand and at the same time operate tbe Montague box factory li connec tion with the factory at Klamath Falls." SENATOR WEED ARRIVES HERE ADVANCE GUARD OF LAKRVIEW VISITORS ARRIVES THE TRIP FROM LAKKV1EW W MADE IN ABOUT FIVE HOUR Senator Abnar Weed In his new 43 horsepower Franklin auto was tbej tlrst of the delegates to the Central Oregon Development League meeting. He .came In about 1 o'clock thai af-i ternooa after being about Ire hears. on tho, road. Soon after his arrival her the sea-; ator furalahed considerable amuse ment for tbe loungers la court aeuae' square whan he Interrupted aa am bitious mecblntst. who Insisted on la; spectlng the senator's ear. , Tbe machlalat had the hoed off tba engine when tbo senator appeared ! the scene. There was a brief, Jrat taK phatlc, one-sided dialogue, aad the" engine hood waa replaeed.