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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1913)
" 'r n THS UNITED PRESS GIVES THE WOrLd NEWS FIRST. THE ,'." i ?.' 1 HUITMKII liv Til tINlTKI I'M MKWH "KHV'!K Li. Uht levfath Vear So. , Prnina ljff efaiiV ii I Y ft & t- , .. HAS FT. V! '$ v nwnW ? - (li I'MW'tBMH y ,'t ' i ' f jl. i - . rum " '- VIS WvWimlMM - T"-W NorhMMrl "tl 1 I T- j KMMATM PALM, OBKOOff. 1UMOAY, APRIL Sfl, If IS V ' i J,.J ...... ; V , ...I - ' 'A' I. ffll AUSTIN, Texas Legislature Puts Stop to Newspaper Contests TEX.--The Texn Senate Judiciary committee No. 2 returned a favorable majority report on the Collina bill defining and prohibiting newapapcr icriptlon conteata. The irajority report carried the following amendment: "Provided thia law ahall not be conatrued to prohibit newapaptra from Ahriai prizea, premiuma or caah commiaaion to anyone aecuring aubacriptiona to mch newipapera, but ahall be conatrued aj prohibiting auch newapapera from pnttiag up prizea or premiuma to be conteated far by two or more peraona." The advocatea of the bill contend that the newapaper conteat ia a awindle and'denounced It aa a general nuiaanco. The aeyereat of language waa need hi denouncing newapapera and conteat managera for inducing young girla to enter aafconteatanta, when they knew that in order to win they would haretoaacrifJce . their self rcipcct and solicit money from every clan of men. Cues were cited where Innoetskproog flrit were perauaded to eater a coateit, aad Mow la the cxclttawat of tk fhjkt.' aad ; caaernets to win, they would vlilt queitlonable places and solicit money fro.ii people tber hugMfver before associated with, and how aany reputatloas had htesi raised as a rssaaf. r ywwwwwwwwwMm HAY THIRD IS CLEAN-UP DAY III THIS CITY XtVOK MCIIOMH HK1K DATK Mill UAIIIIAMti IIKMm.Wi KnMrU Am Keqaralril lu Itomuvo All IIuMiUIi, Tnu.li, Kir., From Ttiirr rmulMa Halunlay, and to llare II In llutra or lUrrrU Nrar Ihe HMrnnm, H'hritt Tram (JHII GO AFTER THE ANKENY DITCH King Aiphonso Lives Happily rN Mi; S I "rltnup" day la Klim- ni riu. Th dtto km t iMt nlhl by Major T. P. NlchoUn, and with Ihe ""lM tu; .IHIUPH on L iiiiu:k 5i kn .vamkd iiv mayou ' TO TAKK ACTION TOU'Altlt AIIATKMK.NT OK TIIK MIIHAM'K i THIHHI'MMKIt In tvono lu a ixitltlon, ilgncd by ovory iro(tilunnl mid bultio man In tlio city, which wa irpcntcd to the council lml night by J, K. Hwnn ken, ilip wcro takt-n toward the abnniloiimeiil of tho Ankvny cannt. Counclliun (loeller, Melhuie and Sarldico were named by Mayor Nlch iilaa to act with City Attorney llute ulc on Iht matter, and report at the noit moetlng. Tbla committee In ad dltlon tn ascertaining the altitude of llmio holding water rlgliU under tho ditch, will lake Ihe matter up with tho goveromvni. Can Find No Title for Ankeny Holdouts Citv Attorney Rutenic Says Records do Not Disclose Right of Shive, Walker and Fountain on File gajBjflBBBjBajBJBBjaaajpaBBBBBj aBTvBgH iH r-?' 'V4taaBagigH HaJK kaBBBBBBBBBBBn 1 BBBBBBiaBBBBBaBBBW aaaaaH i taBBBBBBBgaal laBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaaBBB laajaBBafjaBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ II "-' ' I ATTORNEY HELD FOR CONTEMPT 4UNTICK OK VKMX GOWKN IM IH)HM A FIFTY' DOLIiAH KIXK O.V LAWYKB DKrKMM.Va CO.V LKY TRIAL Fifty dollara and twentyflve day In jail waa the aetttence Impowd on J. H. Carnahan thai afternoon by Juittc of lb Peace E. W. Oowen, who held that Caraaban acted In con tempt of court la bia remark. j Carnahan to ce4wetlnc the defenie oi mo v-onioj orsuiera cBige wun j having deer meat lathelr poeaeMlou out of aeaion, and ha seeks to lutro- duce etiaence to smw taai instr ar- rcai is me reauit or aaauce oa mm pari of neighbors. Is this be to King and Author Differ on Strike Tint W. T. Hhlve, Mrs. Addle Wal kr ami John Fountain, who seek pay nt lor tholr water rights under the Ankeny ditch, have no titles on rec old li tho itatoinvnt made this after- nbon by City Attorney J. C. Itutenlc, -ltr an Investigation. The threo nsk that their titles bo purchaied by tho city before the ditch n bo tilled. Hhlvo and Mrs. Walker -k $1,600 each, and Fouutaln has Dud the value of bis water right at '600. "At the time Mr. Aukeny purchas ed an Interest In the canal, ten years ago," said Captain Rutenic this after noon, "I was engaged as bis attor ney to aicvrtaln the titles to the forty luetics of water carried by the ditch. I svatchod the records at that time, and I have kept my notes since that tlmo for refereuco purpose. Upon looking them up, I find that thero were on lllo no right to water by any of these threo, and that tho full forty Inches carrlod by the ditch was cov ered by titles." Bend Election Will be Held on May 26 Taxpayers Will at That Time Vote on the Question of Paying Off City's Warrant Indebtedness The matter of bondlRg the city to l'y off tho present warrant Indebted bu of (t,e city will be submitted to h people May !6th. The data of the special election waa flied by the clly council Monday Bight, following n adoption of. an ordinance provld lag for tha bond Issue. Police Judge Laavltt, City Traaa "fyr J. W. Siemens and City Attorney HJitenlo will decide tha amount of the fld MUt R(Ur ft Mra(ui compila tion of data regarding tha city's flannels! status. The warrant Indebtedness of, tha city s general fund amounts to f II, M4, with iataraat to tha 1st July fl(urad at 15,711.11, tha total "rraat lneaisBM at tha gaaaral by District AttorneV Irwin, and tho two at tha former trial tT9mmfiy re- ' sorted to hot wctoi I&.1 TwKan cneeaaa waa triad bafar tha j ll..H M.I .aMu. 1bWam Lam! jur iiieu iw asrvv. wwinin hwb j asked for a change or venae to the circuit court, holding that tha Jastlco was prejudiced In favor ot tha dls- Atsaislns have tried eight time to trlct attorney. This waa denied, as kill King Aiphonso of Spain. Hollvw olon to change the trial to a charmed lifer Their bombs and bill- lno eno J"e court. lots have not touched him, aud tboi It was during the examination or a last attempt mado In the atreois of witness thts afternoon that Carnahan Madrid by .Rafael Bunches Alerre. "" ,nBl ne na n, c,,eBl were no1 said to bo an anarchist, waa as fruit-. Cutting a square deal. Tha Justice lew aa the others. dismissed the Jury and Imposed a 10 one. uunng the ensuing argument .the magistrate raised the amount. I Tho Jury waa then recalled and the trial proceeded. mon- Tlio attacks on tin Spanish arch's life have been as follews: June 18, 1903 A lunatic shot at him and his mother as they were re-1 turning from church In, Madrid. I January, 1104 A bomb was found Just outside the royal palace In Madrid. May 31, 100S A bomb was thrown at the king and President Loubet of France as thoy were driving through tho streets ot Paris. November. 190S Cartridges were exploded In the Church ot San Pedro, Pohtdextcr 41 Taan OM WASHINGTON, D. C. April II. (Senator Miles Potndextar at Washing (ton today celebrated his 41th birth day. He Is n Tennessee by birth, and has the distinction of being the only senator designated oa the rec ords as a "progressive." JanJu-TsmgaStf I gajpjMhkw. ' '' aammmmmmmmW , KBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBY ! ' aaaaBB gammmmmmmmmiijammmmmmmmmmmmt -1 agmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt v .a4jffflHiL, 1 ''gsgammmmmBmmmmmmmV 'ggmmmmmmmmmmw9aBTammv BBBBBBBW P aBaammtmA' ' BnBJmmmmmmmmmmmmmml JammVlmW BSfcSBr rasWJRi. FAMILY NEEDS FOOD AND CASH r WIRES Al APPEAL FOR n Si . t-'-' .' STABILITATHW H , HOLM MnH BOSK OODDA11D AND POVRI CHlUmKJt IK BHUC MCHD TPIR HERALD WILL RRCKIVK HCR. HCRIPTIOm WILL HMBA With four children ranging hi age I - . ' from 4 to 13 years, Mrs. Rose Oed- rsHforatosw latsad U Ha oara, n wiaow w in extremely Hrait-j ened clrCuawUnces at tha cattage' where they resMe ha falrrlew addl- tlon. The ealldrea have plenty of, clothing, but aa fltelr mother has baea t unable to ohfala steady employment, the larder of tha little family needs repleatohlag. I The Herald will roealre daaatlaaa of either meaey or pravlata for Ooddard family. f f cAuromtHA mummm fiRAM XATaOlf ' U an Wsaaars Raaawtnsaaa of' t 9- aero (Con'lnuod tm I'uko 4) H. C. Sparr came In from Ashland last night. Fear Stricken Man Barricades Prison Italian Laborer With Hallucination Tliat His Life is in Danger, Does Not Want to Leave the Jail Fearful of Imaginary enemies, An- tone Lamport!, an Italian who sought refuge In tho city Jail, barricaded the door of the city hostile wlth.cord fund Is figured at 171,461.67, rm. ... fimrl'a wnrrint IndfthimHi n.. Is Oaurad at 14.138.36, and la !d( cverod up the wlndowa, and torest until July brings this amount to 14,333.18. Tho total Indebtedness of these two funds will amount to about f 76, 704.86. The amount of tha mond iKsue will be somewhere near this figure. There Is now In tha city treasury si 1,000, the amount realised by the lax levy for the current year. This will be kept for the needs ot the pros rit. and beginning- July 1st, this will b used to cash all claims against tuejcled foes. city. A clause of tho new onarier mnkea the city's business be conduct ed on a strictly cash basis after July 1 oMhto year. , by mottiu of wedges so successfully blocked the door that Chief of Police Smith and Deputy Sheriff Brewbaher were compelled to take oft tho case ment and work for quite a while In order to open the door, Once the door waa opened, Iam pertl wont peaceably to tha county Jail to be held for examination aa to his sanity. He seemed anxious to get Into the "tank" at the county Jail, where he would be safe from his fan- Larapertl Irat came to the notice of the, authorities Sunday night, whan he told a ramblla story of persons'. In Hilts, Calif., waaUag U kill him, aad he asked to be allowed to aleap la the Jail for safety. His actions Mon day caused Chief of Police Smith to keep the man locked up. This morn ing he waa turned over to tho county authorltlea. Fred Xlgler, the aged man thought Insane by tha people onj'the Roaa Button ranch, waa axamtaad, by. Dm. Merrymaa aad Truax thia moratng, and except for a nervousness aad a penchant for talking to hlmaelf thoy could find nothing to indicate lack ot mental equilibrium. Ho will be held a short time longer. ' '' ' According to Zlgler, ho waa placed In a house ot correction la .Nevada for some other man's misdoings. Af ter a year'a servitude he waa liber ated, without any (money, aad he walked overland hero from Nevada, A telegram ot Inquiry has hooa eeat ;m ia Nevada. , , .' King Albert Maurice Maeterllack Maurice Materlinck, the most noted Belgian, and King Albert, the most powerful, And themselves on opposite sides In tho great general strike. Maeterlinck, whoso plays aad poet ry have been head all over the world, has come forth strongly In favor ot the strikers. "This great fight against a ministry which representaall Uie ugliness, low neat and perldy of the old Belgian clericalism," to what the poet calls the contest bow faced by tha Belgtaa gov ernment? "I intend1 to support It In a more efflcacloua manner than wHh tho pea." While the king Is the most power ful man la Belgium, It la doubtful It he will carry the weight with the pub lic, shown by Maeterlnck, who la look- ea oa oy iuo ooigiruw u vmm ui m first geniuses they have produced. "GENERAL" JONES READY TO MARCH "ARMY' Of THB WmftT" OF THS 81TFFRAGB FORCR8 TO MARCH , FROM CLKVLAND TO CINCIN- NAT! Unltr Press Service 1 CLVKLAD, Ohio, April II Tho VArmy of the .West, W. 8. A.," which means Wmen'a iuCraga Army, waa la readiness today for a hike, from hero to 'Cincinnati, via Columhua, where the "Western, Qeaaral RoaaUo Jonaea.;' ft al, wlU.poar aa onaUdkag Mro of women's" aatrage lltaratojtf u " J tCoauauea oa Fsaje 4) ,TT DVTUI1H0 DliU tl I ,Tl'raiaBr I' , "" . - t. rVsallsaatg'i finiAu mms.isw doeierJagtaoroleaa l-TK HBHIi: MI'MHRRH WILL RK OP CAgCABR CLTJR EXTRRTAINRD RV A,1 4 a o 4 a'e 4d- '1 ' Mamma Ra4so '' ' 1 Knitod Proas Sonrtoo ' v , d '"S. H aaa- --- " - a. -W wwrmgapsn VWBWBjajmjB gaaaaaBjanw rsjBBBjBBmBB emr ar 4 , leading aay o4aor...v Fotlowtac tale, tao aad ssaatira at a deed that tao wotda wlH tathobtHi KMGHT8 TOMORROW RVRNINO. FINK PROORAM I tho preaaat poMey bo matatalaod. , i - ,' '44 ; - .b-1 The members ot the Cascade Clab aad tho wives aad famWoa of tao Knights will bo tho gueete of Klamath Lodge No. IS, KalghU of Pythias, la tho west hall of I. O. O. Temple to morrow evealag. A htg aoetal ttoso haa boon arraaged. Followtag a Uterary aad maaleal program 696 will bo played, aad danc ing wiU ho ladluged la. aad later la the evealag refreshments wlH ho served. H. Bolvin went to Algoma Monday, where he secured tho eoa tract for In stalling furnaces aad, heating puaU la two new bungalows hotag built by the Algoma Lumber company. WAfkHUHTTON, . CM Aa! 1 Tao of jsmtlra la. an aa ra caws i GSjh0 by 4 Mate CaJtfonala have keoohto C' m l toPniliial W4anoa)o osTthoT aAg I.H""X1? "ni-inei lUoatiaiied on PaeWTT "a i J San Francisco Votes on Recall of ? '.-! X, ;1 '" . i Balloting oa the Removal of jMtt'j? Judge Weller la the rtrst bwtaaca of the New BUI ia CaMfontla United Presa aorrtaa SAN FRANCISCO, AprU II. For the first time la tao history of 3aU forala tho power of tao people ia fa- call Judgea waa tavoked hero tedar In a recall alem'loa alated at Poetoo Judge Char leal. Weller, y the waafaa of Ba brought it ahoai. 4 Weltor aroaaed the Iro of tho wo men veterajwaa he ridaaad tao hill of a auuaKatarfodrRa aaUtutory pffenH .WlWt' l,ilH.( off oader arappUy fawamil.tha quired amoaat aad latt ao Jartoemv iro- v - v tlon of the eourU.wTapt Uw Adpjtaaat aiotaaa ttfWa mml .'i.u7L.I .V A ..... ama . aoarta,! Mia ..wiaanmi xaR v ! -A ends the t' rr "J-: r 1. 1-. i j u , 'jif aided by tho matoelemeat. aaa rra thaa twtoetae aumbor'eC aary to laaure a rooaU i Tao woaasa woat ia ta Mljgi fjsjlpv todor aad will wot aatl tmWWlf , lot to east. oanMat, aaaanjajiaji tjy- roeaniac weuer mm aasa ataM'awii the mm rraaetoeo membors tahlac Mm atawl I WaUor has aot vMati te i measa as am aaaaa- t r fei , lJudeje weuar vtotlm od or a yjTTa M ft' 1 f jllyf 3S lit.