The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 11, 1913, Image 1

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SW01W CIRCULATION OF DAILY AND WEEKLY NORTHWESTERN IN GOUNfJS:hri
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KLAMATH FALLS, OHKGON, TUKHDAY, MARCH 11, IMS
H4W
SBHMff
Testimony in the Chicago White Slave Investigation
Stirs Entire Country and Congress is Asked to Act
WORKING GIRLS
IN LOS ANGELES
ARE MISTREATED
rMOIIANT VIOLATION OF KI(UIT
hour taw HiatuiTKu
III rtll'ln Hlorlre llruugllt lo Unlit by
(11 Wsge InvrallgatloN CuHiiiilllro
In Kuullirrn CallfurnlM MrlrvMiU.
1'iMir VrnllUllun, 1'itor Wagra, anil
IHnr U llir l.ot of Girl Kuiiiif rr
Ill lli Clljr of Amtrla
May Take Spawn From
Spencer Creek Trout
State Game Official and Deputy Dis
trict Game Warden Are Look
ing Over Promising Stream
SHELLY NAIVE Says "Bud" Will Win
TO 60 TO PEN
I'AHOLKD CONVICT 18 BOUND
OVER TO THIS FEDERAL GRAND
JURY HUT CASE W FINALLY
IUMMIH8ED
Shelly Naive, after baring been
bound oxer to the federal grand Jury
With a flow to lulling trout ipawn Instigation.
for distribution IhroiiKhout the Klam- HI"co coming here from I'ortland ur Commissioner Ferguson today on
nth country, n. a. other part of """ ' "Prague ha. bconjn ch of ic, l(J ,ndl.ni
(Ivlfl OHIilnl nllniilliiii fl t a tltm. kamJ aa. - - r
the .tale, A. J. Hungup, who U con-,,,,,,, ,r (r()ul ,,,, nm, 'was Immediately turned over to Shcr
iiocltd with tho iilllco of thu stato , considering tho advliablllty of n" ,'ow nn1 ,l WM announced tha
Less Than 10 Rounds
"I Think Bud Will Do It in Four or
Six," Is the Prediction Dick
Donald, Manager, Makes
INVESTIGATION
AR8USIN6 THE
WHOLE NATION
If Dud Anderson comet out sec-1 become a champion. We will eauM
ond best In a llttlo seance with ono said aspiration, to take ah awful
Knockout Drown, scheduled for Sat- slump on tho afternoon of the ISth,
,1,
inltccl Pros Kcrvirw
I.OH ANOEI.KH, March lI.-.Tho
' Igttt-tiour working law for women I
being flagrantly violated In this city,
It la alleged by the city wage lnvc
ligation committee, In their report,
which was made today.
The report stale that women work
lug In many of tho stores and factor
Its have their health Impaired by poor
untllatlon, and tho wages they re
ceive are scarcely enough to llvo on.
(Ilrls faint dally In tho rive and ten
cent stores, declare the report, on1
account of being compelled to standi Upon motion of District Attorney
behind counters all day, and recclvlJohii Irwin, Judge Ileuson this morn
ing a pittance that make It necessary Mng dismissed the Indictments against
for them to curtail their meals. ManyiHamuol 1,. Courtney and J. L. David-
unlay afternoon, it will be a great for this bird, aa I take It, baa about
Kurnrlse to nil of his friends, but'na much rhunrn nt roll In Itijil aa a
l .-- - -- -- . -,-- - w-...w ... v ..
' IMArii m 1 1 111 .M f. . ). V A rtl.l tlnna til I al I IaI A f.M 1 m . at A,atla ... ..
Kte warden, and Deputy District trout hatchery on Spencer Crock, tho federal case would bo dismissed. . " . ". 7 . V 7 7K:"::: "It". Zl ""'". ""
(lame Warden Carey M. Ham.by left which is one of the most popular Irout K.IW. however, will be sent back to - 1 , " '! n J ' Ithrou.b ThaYafmTm' ""
tho stato penitentiary to servo an In- rarallo ease. Ho even baa It doped
Idetcrmlnato sentence for the crlmo of out to the number of rounds the mill
ll-.-il , -i. Itwltl wn
I " "
n a letter to Merle Houston, Don
ald treats Satuday'a nils In thin wise
today for Hponccr Crcok to mako an 'streams In thu county.
DISMISS BILLS
"Just because a fellow has a big
reputation does not necessarily meaa
that he la a world beater. I have said
that Bud will stop htm la lees thaa
I ten rounds. He will do better than
licit Linn Kitnuloa
Untied Press Hervlce omainmg money unuer ta.se pre-,
SACHAMKNTO. March II. Tho!,cn"M' for wh,c,J hc WM CMA
.... incro a coupie oi years ago.
Ill Tlllii ninrfl ' ' ' ,tt " "'" ,c Word was received by Deputy Unit-' "Now about thU next vlcUa, OHe. that. He will stop blm la about four
IN I Wll laflArA cm',owl'r ",0 ,,ttt0 ,1ruor commls-,lt 8latc, Marshal Griffith this after- K- Drown, who baa aspirations toor six.
Ill I II V VnVLV "ion i t'xlcnd tho stato boll lino In noon that In the event of Nalve'a pa-
Knil I'rancllCO to tho exposition site rnln hnln rnkad hv Jnda ruaann
.... .. - I - - t
tho redoral charge be duause4. Tala
action was takes.
Kalvo waa arrested at the Comet
lodging house with two other men a
CONORBW AMUftD TO PAW Mm.
MUM WAOB MIX
Oeveraer ef Jews ta Hferial
age to Leajlstafrt, Urajee
to Make
Work ef
veaJe HkvaUea Vm4rwmt4 ft kf .
tkeMaJewMr
I to handlo tho traftlc from the ferry
IllHTItlCT ATTOUNEV IHtOl'M THE hro,
.....a--- - I
wii.viHtr.n .vu.ii.tni n. iuviii
NEY A.M J. I
IIOTII (lUNNEIUi
l.eo Court, a prominent Klamath
DAVIDHON county dnlryman, was in Tuesday
(from his ranch on the Midland road.
Homer Smith, who reside on tbej
Merrill road, waa a county seat vis-1
Itor Monday.
J. R. Dixon returned to his ranch i
few daya ago, and has alnce been cob- Monday, after a abort business so-
fined In the couaty"JaU.
IJcurn in the county seat
LITTLE WAIVES
FIRST HEARING
dlapcuie with breakfast or tho noon
meal, and thu weakenod, are unablo
to stand tho strain.
Many women employees of stores
sou. I loth wore charged with assault
with n dangerous weapon.
The chargo against Courtney was
preferred by Charles How an, who
New City Charter Adopted
by Men and Women Voters
MAN ACCUSED OF BOOTLEGGING
IS BOUND OVEA TO THE FEB-
ERAL GRAND JURY IIV UNITHD
8TATE8 COMMDJeUONEK
and laundries recolve only $4 a week.'mnrrlod Courtney's divorced wife. Ho i -
It ono of the charges mado by tho ln-!charged Courtney with drawing a re-J ,.. . w .
vr.tig.tors, who further hold that.iver and threatening to km him. i Third Ward Favored New Legislation by Just One Vote.
IlinillfflV HllttA.H.ktalai.1 a I...., I. I I M 1 ll H1I1 H It t Ifl Wll VnAKftl I 7 V
--...a miiiiMivwvuvi aia Hvyi iu i m..-wm, ..w - ""!
tho nowspapor by tho laundrlc to i Midland far in or, was arrested upon
supply girls to replace thoso who are complaint of Dr. W. A. Leonard and
Injured In the mangle.
it Is declared that tho strain under
which trained nurse aro compelled
to work Is o aevere that no nurao can
live more than sli yoars. A further
Instigation of the latter charge I
to be mado, Including visits to all of
l tie hospitals
Henry Itabbe. Tho two woro hunt
InK on Davidson's farm, when David-
sou opened flro on themwlth a shot-'
gun 1
Outcome Was in Doubt up to the Final Count,
and Neither Side was Over Confident
A. Little, one of the trio arrested
in a raid on the Comet house last
'week, baa been bound over to the
federal grand Jury on a charge of sell
ing liquor to Indian.
When brought before United States
Commissioner Charlea J. Ferguson,
Llttlo waived hi examination.
IIAHING AVIATOR
GETH NEW RECORD
Ily a majority of 67 vote, 993 vot-;one vote,
Tho charter saade It best
Mr. and Mr. George E. (lllletto of
iionaiua aro here for a abort visit.
I.. H. Denton of Kort Klamath Is a
county seat visitor.
t lilted Tress Hervlce
I'AUIfl, March 11. Aviator Torre- though
you In n monoplano asccudod 19,800 soma minor dofoct in tho instrument,
er of tho city Monday decided that
tha charter formulated by a special
commission of citizens should be the
otllclal instrument ot the city. Even
It Is alleged that thero are
ftol nt tho lluo aorodomo today. This
is the record or tho world for altitude.
Klamath Delegation is
tho majority of tho uton and women
hold that It vm better to adopt the
moasuro and later romody Its Imper
fections. Tbo polling Iu the Third ward, the
largest In the city,' was remarkably
closo, tho charter carrying by Just
run Iu tho Second ward, while the
nntl's woro strongest la the Fourth,
whoro the Mills addition turned out
In force to ote against the measure.
Tho voto by ward follew:
For Against
First Ward 90 48
Second Ward 307 77
Third Ward 176 174
Fourth Ward 43 137
Fifth Ward 38 S3
Total 645
448
Never was a local election ao much I
in doubt a Monday's balloting, and
prediction made Monday were none
too positive as to the outcome. 'There
wore supporters of both side of the
fight who were none too certain that
they would be victorious when the
smoko of battle cleared away.
Tho first voting ot the women ot
tho city waa the cause ot the specu
lation, a tbo leaders of both aide
frankly admitted that the fair ex
was an unknown quantity as tar as
tho voto went
McArthur Says Session Is the Best
in the History of the State. Carp
ing Papers Notwithstanding
RALKM, March 11. la reviewing
the work ot the recent legislature,
Speaker C. N. McArthur, before leav
ing for hi home la I'ortland, paid a
high tribute to Senator Thompsoa of
"rook, Klamath and Lake counties
and lleprosentatlve Forbes and
Smith of Crook, drant, Klamath aad
I.nke countlM.
"Central Oregon was very ably rep
rcsentod." said Speaker MoArthur.
"flonator Thompson Is on of the
cleanest and ablest men that ever sat
In the state senate, and I can y the
siime thing about Representatives
Forbes and Smith, whose work I
watched with a speolal Interest dur
ing the cession. Forbes did excellent
work on the committee oa the revi
sion of laws aad irrigation, aad Smith
on the committee of ways and mean
and Irrigation. The success of tha
appropriation bill for tho rollof ot
tho Columbia Bouthern project was
duo to thoso throo gontlomou, and I
am cortuln that their constituent ap
preciate tho excellent sorvlcs render
ed. 1 spook particularly ot Forboa
and Smith because they woro In tho
house, and tholr work canio undor my
penonul observation, and I wish to
soy that no mon stood higher or ac
complish more during the session.
"Tho rocont hosbIou will go down
na tho boit In tho history of tho stato,
im tho record of constructive legisla
tion speaks for Itsolf. Carping nows
papor and cheap domagoguos may
rant ami ravo, but tho general publlo
understands tho animus behind such
criticisms, and will Judge tho legisla
ture by tho results achieved."
Attorney C. C. Urower returned
last night from a business trip to
Portland aad 8alem.
(Continued w
Praised Speaker,Friedmarals Eyes Fm he
Looks at Pitiful Sufferer Anderson Faithful
Case Is Dismissed
Sixteen Year Old Girl, Child of Tuberculor Parents,
Makes Trip Alone From Canadian Wilds to be
Treated by German Scientist at Montreal
WANAMAKER PAYS
A GREAT FINE
I'nlteil Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 11.
The treasury department announced
(be acceptance of 1100,000 from Joaa
Wannamakcr ot Philadelphia as a
compromise of tho civil liability for
custom frauds. "
The Information charged that val
uable merchandise la sample cases
waa marked "ot no commercial
value."
United Press Servlee
WASHINOTO.V, D. C. Marea 11.
Appeal from every part ef the Unite
Bute are being: received hV rnigrse
mea aad seaators, fctag theea !'
urge the early eoasMeratiea ec a we
mea's mlalmum wage bill.
The preMem will be mm ef the tat
considered at the rsmmeanemwt C
the December session, say
of both house.
The revelations maae'ia
cage whit slave laveetlgatlea hm
stlrred.thewaelei
United Piei
DE8 MOINES. March 11 te a
clal message to the legletatar. Oer
eraor Clarke toaay urgea the appseai
meat ot a Joint committee te laveeU
gato the causes of the social evil ami
white slavery.
It Is believed that the eomaaMiee
will be appointed today. The aoajr
will commence InvesUgstleas la the
captUL
United PrenSernee v
CHICAQO. March 11. 'The sail-
lloaalre employers ef girie aad
who are testifying
legislative white slave
committee, aad eaa see a
tloa between low wage aad proettta
tloa, either have eustle eeasslea')
or ao consciences at all," said Liea
tenant Governor O'Mara todar.
'That starvation wages to taetr
employes has beea the means of their
coining enormous proat, haa beea
proved concluslvsly. Deay It'Mtaey
may, they cannot coaviaee the) pafett
that they do not know that lew waaea
I the prime factor canslag tha. rata
of girl."
"It Is up te them." eaaUaaadUMr.
O'Hara, "to redeem tbeawervea a
raiting the wages of all girl i
to the bread Uaa which, the
raa 4j
Griffith Instructed to Notify Forty or
A'
United Press Service
MONTREAL, March 11. Slxteen-
yoar-old Mary Raucour, whose par
ents rocontly died ot tuberculosis; and
who inhorltod the wmio piague irom
them, presented such a pitiful light
that slio brought tears to the eye ot
Dr. Fredorlck Frledmann. As a re
sult, ho was tho first to be treated
by tho Qormau scientist.
Tho girl lives in tho wilds of North
ern Canada, and hearing of the visit
to (his city of Frledmann, she made
the trip alone In the '.hopes of being
cured of the dread malady.
When Frledmann entered the Roy
al Edward Tuberculosis Institute, his
eyes first rested on the girl. Tears
filled his eyes as he examined the
chart, and he shook his head sadly.
When he looked at the girl again her
oye were moist.
"We will try our best to save you,"
he declared. She wa the first taken
to the clinic.
Dr. Frledmann waa welcomed by
Colonol Durland, chief benefactor ot
the Royal Edward Institute, He was
greeted at the station by a Urge
crowd.
Tha German scientist was escorted
to a hotel, where a reception was held
by prominent physicians ef the Do
minion, all of whom came to the city
for the express purpose of hearing
Frledmann.
Following the reception; Frled
mann, aad the medical mea went to
the Institute, where Frledmann ad
ministered the germs to a number of
patients. Fifty physicians witnessed
the Inoculation with the .greatest In
terest. The doctors were most friend
ly to the visitor, aad ho Is well ttoaa
ed at his reoeptloa.
More" Witnesses Before They
Start for Portland
('
'- f',
"I
i
t ndersoa Faithful, the Klamath Ia
dian who has beea held in Portland
on a charge of kllllag his wife, ha
beea liberated, following the dismis
sal ot tha charge against him la the
federal ceurU
Word to this elect waa resolved to
day by Deputy United States Marshal
W. B. Griffithwho haa been here far
the past few days,' serving farty-tw
witaeas subpeeaas on the Klamath
reservation. Griath WMaaatraetod
to notify the witnesses sA'eiasvfta'at
..
r..
der to save the a trtse FatfjaJstV.
reuBitu wne waa I jpsj-i
instr eaam waavav
oebr,' mi, her ktit
crashed m taea
soma aeayr
arreetea laiamn
he was aaaMs U
aecouat of Ms wMtrt
' There la
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