lEuettftuj Mvtalh
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEW8PAPKR
PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
J- .-., ,1 -.JfcUKF aw
'i'iililli irr ' "J-"
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914
Pi lest Ftva
h
NONE OUT YET
FOR OFFICE OF
COUNTY JUDGE
iihi oi i'IIoiiahi.km mas faded
VERY MADLY
I'rrM-Ml Apr-,,,r Imllmlr That
lii.l.e Wonlm Will H Hw IVIil
) Hhwlf. Tlt'"tli Vrl Up lln.
't ldllrlr AatMOUIwnt III
run. JuiIik M) l Fortcl in
4urrml HlnwdL
,1.
OndliUlM It" bU UllUIrtl United I'imi SoMlra
jM (irflcll "It "' lit" count) nl- OAKLAND Mafrh Hrreaalnn
fitr llb lb" "rrl'llon of that ot'ha tirt'krh i,ut iu Un lunKa of Ucrt
taunt) JuU Earlier lit lit" -riemr' Kelloy" army of unemployed.
lk.tr mldrabl UlW of l'll-(
.Mr tuli4ir for IhW liiiporiuti
oBf miJ "JJhH" rn llmJo I" In
nate Him" lo Hlli'l III1 10 H
oi.po.!IIOIt 0 Judgr WordrU
Al lfa (Hue for bllUK pctlllou gel
tbaiwr the pilblUl) ( nxuiliie t
mSUtlU Opponent M tile lfrWl III-
rutoWol ii to illtulnUli, and It
caa 1wiV If Jodi Wunlrti would
tic tho Cold lo himself It l not
tmn Juit "bat tl attttudo of the
JuiUe l UI rscard to atmtlirr
lrw. but It uuld Soul, ai If he
oul4 U furrnl to run ncatn
Tbero ate man) Ihluga atailpl h
Ilia 'IIH ruurl which Irinaln on UotIiu drailo the fart that the mw
nnlihtJ. and the frjeiula and U are tint uiril for a lottK trip.
(.itteli of tho court r anlou that Thete l an Inallffirlciit number of
Judaa U'ordett remain another lrut lent, blauaeia and cooklnc uirn.lU.
la emi;c u (umtdotn tho itrk alleady'The rlothlllS of the majoilly of the
Utted, lorn I. torn and rawed, and I doubt
It III be lmHMlbo fit coinlilele
lte ruqtl houic thl year, a a laree
fortlotj ol the fund lei led fur thl i "Wo nrd to meet (ieneral Co.
iMtjKq III not be atAllablr, ou rj army In Ohio In May, and march
VW&T ol thv tai belui paid In war'fom there lo Waahtiuion. It la ei
UbU There are netal linixirtatit rtr. that lh army h) that time
pin- of road that raitttnt bo nnUhed
thla cr.
Do the other hand, opponruta toi
Its ppnl court hate an far boeti
tibabte io perauade anyone to ma
Ite ruu in opposition to Wordett, and
hlln conDdrnce wa epreael oarl
Irr In the eaon In be I UK able to
Bad ptent) nf men, yet alt pfipectWe
candidate o far hate refuted totake
aar rhanre at bolus lite ftoat.
W'hllo Judse Wordell tofu to
mm in 1 1 hlmef a to hla Intention,
It ! iulle .etierally believed that lm
will bo a candidate, aa It la OalWe
ly tUled that he au declared laal tall,
od hi friend ee no reauon why
bo hould rhanKe hla mind at thl
time
lit Manager for t'nloroilo Spring
I'nll.d I'ret Uervlc
C'OI.OItAlK) HI'IIIKNllH, March 4
C'oloradti Spring may follow the
eiainpln of Da) ton, O., mid mlopL thn
diy maiingnr form of government,
It a bnlleved hem today, aa thn
"'nil of n recent vlall of Clinton
'iera Woodruff, of I'hlladelphla.;
ecreiary of the National Municipal
"'"Kile Wine Davtou adonted
ldn, flftten American rlllea havo fol-
loaed anil. Woodruff urged the plan
'""
Will Reopen
Ewauna Box Co. Has Doubled Capacity of Plant
''lie Kwnuiitt Hox compnny will
"I'eii next Tueadiiy for tho Huiuon'H
fin. Arcordlng to thn offlclaU, tho
"rdtr now on tllo nro twlco n largo
u lint )unr, ao tho plant will ho kept
rnwiloii tu (ho mU( H through
lo etton. At leant thlrty-tlvu men
will bo Klven steady employment.
Hlnci. ho plant rloHuil down IiihI
wliilnr, u number of big Improve
inmtlH hnvn been made. Aa u ro
MU" " dully output Iimh been
loublmi, and tho concent will now
turn out 60,000 Met of box shook
In a day's run making It as largo as
y otntr factory In U Musty.
INSURGENCY
"COXEY" ARMY;
FIGHT EXPECTED
i w. I'.trtius nh sweded
I'll'HI IMMm
tl .lil.llUILU I'Utl n S-i.llrtli Hike In
lVllllltliii rll.)' .Will) I Mill
KrtralilK-l nil III Onlklil n( (Ml..
Ulul. Availing Ibit (ill. lit llalit.
n tllrin tin llii-lt Junto)') Aiv
Krpl I MM nl Ihiklfliiil,
-lilrli . (ollix u Waabltlgtou to de-J
numl ork
U.J b U'lllUm Thorn, r.ao ludu. '
dial WorWrf. who --r purl of thn'
force, havn itMnrlrU am) a) the) '
lll aUn go lo VsliIiiliut Till fac-,
lloti l ramped near Krlle)' lorto,'
Btnl UlBfB ftf- friqunt iliiau o(l
IMtl(0
Krtlry'a furt are allll camrd lu
lli uhul. BltlnK tho bo rara
luomUe.l by th Houthotn I'arlnc.
"A mhiii a Ihx (iromUed bin rara
r -urHl th artnj "III loe lo
Karrammto, and from there to ()
dn.' aald Krlli-y lnda. "Wo are
ll llief" are lhr' alf of tout ahoe J
If raro.
lll numlwr 10,000."
pfCiQTPiTini. ;
iLuiuinniiuii
GOOD IN CITY
t'lTV IIAI.I. H MOItC Httt'tlllT
THIS WEEK TIIAX THE ll(MKS
AT THE OFFICE OF THE CnFX.
TV CI.EUK
ItegUtrntlon for the city' election
In May today reached 1 hC. ly ward
thla I divided lu the follow lug man
ner Kirat Ward It)
Second Ward SI
Third Ward 3
Fourth Wnnl 30
Fifth Ward 19
Total ISC
The erection of nn cxtcualto nerlnl
tha'atniloit ttildvvny between Merlin niul
Vienna la expected to lead to regular
Ineroplnti aervlce helweeu the two
rlllea.
Box Factory
llercnflor, Hteiiiu will ho thn mo
tive power. The electlle molorH hltvo
all heuu removed, iiud bollurH, en
kIiioh, etc., are being lualitllod. With
Hiiwdiut, ulutvliiKO, t'tc, nn fuel, tho
compnny expocta lo mnko a big
nuvliig nu tho nmount heretofore ox
ponded monthly for inollvo powot.
I.ntor, it well will he Hiiuk.
Au addition 30x11!! feet hurt beeil
mlded to luat yenr'H factory, mid thU
jtial doublos tho Hour Hpure. New
miii'hlnory, Including n cutoff saw
ami a (win band romiw huvo boon
Added, and tho nmclnery has all boon
roAiinugod tu bonollt by thn putnrge-
UMt,
Lieutenant Becker, Who Gets a
New Trial on Murder Charge
MPv 9B--a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a
tHt-v HHlk
a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-aV-aVV 'R!aaaaaaaaai
Ur'fr , vprjyw. 'gaa-a-a-a-aai
BfJcVd lfcM&f &, a-a-a-a-a-Raa-l
SbLT'' " " TH
H - a-a-a-a-a
i 1h IiIeIi1 curt of Nn orV.
tn(. thu rotirl of a(nlii, haa eratit-
nl I'ullrn l.tculi'nanl I'ltarle: Hi-rkr
rtil en rot to drnth for lm murdi-r of
Herman UonlhI, tho Nqw VorJ.
gambler, a new trial
At the Mitiii
iltn, the four cuntnen. who artuatl)
did the VllllllK. tmto breti drnli'd no
,'! td 'I"' WW din iu lln flee-
t Jc tihnlr nl Klue HIiik. uule ihy
'"' a l)"r ' enrry their rat. Into
j"'" f"lernl court
lloariilhnl una ahol to death July
C ltl! In front of tho Hole! .Mel.
MRS. WAKEFIELD'S
Limn id mum
JAMES I'I.EW, IMI'MCATED WITH
WOMAX IX THE KIM.IXO OF
ItCIt HFSItAXD, DIES OX THE
SCAFFOLD
United Proa Service
IIAItTFOltD, Conn..
Jamea 1'tew, companion
Wnketleld, "the woman
March 4.
of lleaale
who never
had a chanre," convicted with her of
murdering her huaband, William
Wnkefli'ld, lnt June, today wait
hntiKed lu the "death yard" al
Wenlhenifleld atnle prlaou. I'lew and
Mr Wakefield both were aentenced
on November f. to dlo on tho Kallow.
following Plow's admlHlou that ho
planned the murder and aided the
uoniitu, woo is mil si, cnrryiug u ,
out Judge L. F. lluriHH. pnsned the'
aruteure.
immediately tho woman was aon-
lenred to bo liuiiged, n tate-wli.,,,
light Mas begun to save her life, Tho
light soon became nntlou-wlde, hut
Governor llaldwln declared ho could
not commute the aeuteuce to llfo lm
prlHonment, It was itrgueil that Cou
necllcut has not taken the life of ti
unman by ImngliiK for more Ihnii 100
yenra; that
I'le wexerted ittt almost
supernatural Inllueuco over tho
woman, who had boon maltreated by
her hiixbaiid both before and after
their marriage. She had two children
living, a hoy t! years old and a girl
of I Shortly after the court ordered
both I'lew and Mrs. Wnkelfeld to bo
hanged on March 4th, tho woman's
lawyer Hoeured a reprieve for her tin
til the court meets later this month
lo receive tho complete printed rec
ords of tho case.
Iodgepolo plno Nooda sown broad
cast on the'Hitow In Southern Idaho
IiikI Hpi'lug germinated when thn snow
melted, and nu many uh sixty llttlu
(leeH were counted to tho squitro foot.
Tho summer was so dry, however,
that most of tho plants died except
whore uheltoder by brush or logs.
More, thnii r0 per cent of tho sheep
of thla country are ou the largo
ranches of the West.
rrHil. on Forty-third atrn-t About n.
tar nco IlKkrr una cotnli'tfd and
i'iitflir-l to'diath The can lion
iltiecil alent: alnco then. At thoi
aame rat of icl, three yearn may
kImimm? Iwforis anothnr conviction and
mnnrmatlon by the court of appeals
may lm obtained
In tho meantime. Iliclrr muat bo
taken from tho death Iioiiih- at BIiik
Mnc lo the Tomb prlton In New !
York City. Ho and It la friend be-'
llctp another cmvlrtlon will not.be'
obtained.
DEPT. OF LABOR
YEAR OLD TODAY
OF GOVEIt.NMEXTS
DEFAHTMEXT Wll.t '
IIIIITHDAY
.NEWEST
HE OHSEItVED IIY
THIS EVENING
A IIAXQUET,
Gntted I'reu Ssrvlc
WASHINGTON, March 4. The
"baby department" tho department
of labor celebrated Its rirat annl
vcmary today. One year ago William
i II. WIUou became Its Drat head. For
it K"od man) months Wilson worked
away without any salary, no ofllcea
and no clerk nothing but his title
-aluce emigres, while creating tho
n.iiv ileiiiirliiieiit. had overlooked the
t mui (f .p,,,,,,,, monoy
for Us operation. However, Wllsou
(.ol bnck pa) ,Mo
,
T,' "'mhemary wl I k celebrated
t.1 ti hnmiiiet tt nil latmr ilmiartntAnt
. .,,.-. ....
empioyis ioiiikiii. terrnco . row
Ujir ct,f ()f ,u, urvau of nforina.
., ,1M ,,,,,.., ,i sr.
....!, .. , ..W ........ ...H. MM.. wk.v
litry Wllnoit will make the principal
itddreas.
Mnel) -Seven Cumllilntc In Election
United Tress Service.
FLINT, Mich., March 4. Ninety
teen names of candidates appeared
on the election ballots today when
Flint voters ueut to the city prl
Jniitrles. J. A, ( Meutou, socialist
and present mayor, Is seeking renom-
Inntloii, his opponent being J. It.
Sloat. Four tickets are In the Held.
Imiiw u)s uiHntf.s,
Klmer Mills has Just purchased tho
HhootliiK gallery and gun storo on
Main Htreet formerly occupied by J.
W. Frey. and will open It for business
as soon as It Is remodelled, etc. Mr.
Mills, who has been connected with
local printing hoimes for n couple of
yenis, Is well known among the
HportHiucu.
Tho microscope la lit dully ubo In
tho examination of metals and alloys
In more than 300 laboratories In tbe
United Stntos.
State government annually coats
NeNw York f 6.07 pir capita.
SCHOOL FAIR TO
BE HELD IN FALL
I'OIIT KIMATII. IIONANA, MKU
Kll.li ,M) KI..M;TM r.VIJ
Alti: fllOSK.V AH CK.VTKUS IOK
TllllSi: CVIIIItlTS.
Htliool fair will to held Q'.'it fall
llirouKuuut tin- lounly, accurdlnic tu
jinounr.niriii jui iiimlu by Couutx
(Hcliuol HupcrJntvndfccl Frud I'otfer
'on. Tli cm will bo bold at Fort
jKlammli, Hotiama, Merrill and Ktam
,alli I'ulli, aad tin 'imnller dlttrlcU
will iiartlclkRtv ul tin.- cvtiter near
;tt llitm.
A local contnlUcc will bo named
Iu i-ach of tllbr town to make
uirniiKbtnenU o the fairs. The
,irlru vtlunvt al hjjtw will hare a
jcIiuiici; to y)tnpt for the prli- at
Ithe flatlalr, tilcliNincludc trlpi
Uo the I'aaamB'I'aclflc exposltloo, and
"many othvr Kood thins.
! Material relating to the InduitrUI
, club, movement has bc-vn sent lo all
the mliool. It Is hopod that nearly
every dlatrlct will take up this work.
!
HARDING SLAYER
IS HOME TO DIE
V. S. GO KH.NMK.NT hKM I'RIM
WEEKS TO HIS .NATIVE HEATH.
IS IX THE UAST STAGES OK
Tl'IIKUCCIXWIS.
(Herald Special Serrtcc)
KLAMATH AOENCY. March i.
'Trim Woeks, who has been serving
n ten-year sentence for the killing of
, Iltlv Harding, another Indian, on the
Ktamnth Reservation In 1911, has
jlM-en
Mirifoi
sent homo from tbe federal
prUon at I-eavenworth, Kansas. He
la not expected to live but a short
time.
At the time ho was Incarcerated.
Weeks was a victim of tuberculosis.
Confinement in the prison has made
mucn wor8e tll. ravages of the dl-
. knowing that his days are
numbered, the Indian was sent home
Mo breathe his last surrounded by
familiar faces and objects.
CONGER ESTATE
IN COUNTY COURT
ATTORNEY GROESHKCK FILES A
I'KTiTIO.V KOH AX ADJUST.
MEXTx SCHOOL DISTRICT A
DIG HEXF.FICIAItY
A petition asking for au adjust
incut of tho estate of Joseph Confer,
one of the promlueut men in the early
history of the town, has been tiled
lu tho county court by Hollo C. Groea
beck, attorney. This requests that
the property bo distributed according
to the terms of Couger's will.
lly tho terms of tho will tho heirs,
who arc about fifty lu number, will
receive $2T each. Tho remainder,
which amounts to approximately 13,
5 (M, was willed to tho school district.
This action wuh filed under tho new
law for tho adjustment of estates.
lit Front I .angel I Valley.
II. (!. Iluu8ey, a well known resi
dent of l.augell Valley, is lu the
county sent today, attendlug to busi
ness matters, not tho least of which
Is tho payment of taxes.
HOIIMIU H 111.
Circuit Judge Henry L. Henson has
been confined to his homo by a severe
cold ever since ho returned from
1'ortliind, where ho decided a num
ber of cases.
lit Greece the minister of t dura
tion Iiub opened negotiations for the
Installation of 4,000 natural color
moving picture machines, with sup
plies of Alms for use lu tho state
schools.
WOMEN LEARNING
MUCH OF VALUE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
j KCO.VOMIC IIOMK METHODS ABE
EXI'IINED
Atfrrulance J the Women at TUU
Dcpartinrnt In Kvrn larger Than
lhr .Vumlirr of Fartncnt Wlto Are
I.'.fiHiiiK Uip Werk to a Htudy of
Stlmtlllc McttuxU nt Applied to
Agricultural I'ursuta.
While the attendance of farmers at
the abort cour being held at the
high school this week Is Urge, it Is
smaller than tho number of women
who are taking adrantage of the
week's work offered In home econom
ics. Every session In this depnrt-
Intent Is well attended, and much of
practical value Is taught.
I At the morning session of ihe third
,day' short course, Mrs. L. W. Rob-
blns continued her demonstrations in
nedle work and the things apper
taining to sewing. She reviewed the
history of threads and textiles, de
claring the distaff to hare been In nse
3,000 years before the spinning wheel
replaced it.
In comparing the ancient customs
and methods, she spoke of thetrace of
thoce old days to be found in the Hull
House of Chicago, where peasants,
fresh from the benighted regions of
the Old World. sUll clnng to life-long
habits.
In the afternoon. Miss Addle Car
penter spoke on the "Evolution of
Table Service and Manners." This
talk was one of the most Interesting
and Instructive of the entire course,
and extremely well delivered.
She told of the discovery of fire.
and the many years before it was
conquered and made to serve the mul
tiple purposes of the human race, as
in the development of'lndustries of
various kinds; of the crude and cum
bersome cooking and eating utensils
of early periods, when wood, clay and
stone constituted the stock of ma
terials for the making of these uten
sils; of the gradual rise to silver and
glass ware, till dining room splendod
reached Its pinnacle in the days of the
luxuriant living of Caesar; of the
Dark Ages, following the fall of
Rome; of the introduction of pewter
spoons and knives in the twelfth cen
tury, with forks unheard of till tbe
days of Elizabeth; of tho dining halls
of tbe lords In tbe twelfth century.
when tables were constructed of rude
boards placed on benches, and every
man carried his own knife when din
ing out.
In contrast to those customs, Miss
Carpenter had two of her pupils, Miss
Waive Jacobs and Miss Marie Griffith,
set a tnblo with china, silver and
glass ware, then had one serve tbe
other, this way demonstrating the
proper way of serving and the cor
rect usage of knife, fork. etc.
"Good manners," said Miss Car
penter, "is simplicity In doing tbe
kindly, thoughtful tlhng at the right
time."
Miss Clara Klmer of the Central
----------------- Yj-rmnnn rm.ruLrLriruLi
(Continued on page 4)
Opposes Candidate Ball
Peterson Frowns on Basket Socials, Dances, Etc
The "candidate" bolls, basket so
cials, etc., whereby during the po
litical campaigns, Klamath couuty
school districts, lodges, aid societies
nnd other organizations have tqr
years swelled tneir treasuries oy
means of spirited bidding on lunch
baskets by rival candidates, has re
ceived another setback. In a letter
sent to tho various school teachers,
County School Superintendent Fred
Peterson writes as follows;
"We will soon have a political cam
paign with us, at which will be
chosen our various state and county
officers. It has seemed a custom to
!'N0 WORSE THAN
OTHER COUNTIES,'
SAYS WORDEN
DECLARES COURT WILL "STAV
WITH THE SHIP"
Sutlag That WarraaU Attacked to
Federal Suit Were laeucij for -to
e-t Debt lac.n-ed for St
Highway ImBroeacU
th County, Judge Werdea Says U
Will See They Are Paid.
"The warrants which are attacked
In the suit filed Tuesday la the fed
eral court at Portland were Issued la
payment of honest bills. The oaey
was expended la the coaatractloa of
roads and other aeceeury espeaeae
for Klamath, county." was tae state
ment made today by County Judge
Will S. Worden, prefacing a resolve
to see these warrants paid at par, la
stead of being repudiated.
"When the present ad-Unla tratioa
commenced, Klamath county aad ao
poor farm, no roads to apeak of, a
poor, unsafe system of bridge, aad
an antiquated court house. Like prac
tically every oUmt county la the
state, we have doaethe beat we eaM
under tbe systeau '
"We had to start treat the bottom,
as It was impossible to raiee atoaey
by a bond I ne. Wa have deae the
best we could alr the etram
stances, and will , by the ship
until every warraat aaler attack la
paid off at par."
BASEBALL DANCE
TOMORROW NI6HT
DIG SALE OK TICKETS INDKATJ-s
ENJOYABLE AFPAIR Wat!
MUSIC COJOIEXCE8 AT TaTJC
WHITE PEUCAX
Tbe big dance to be givea Thurs
day night at the White Pelicaa hotel
by the baseball boys gives everr la
dlcation. of being a winner front ev
ery viewpoint.
The committee In charge of the
event have been working night aad
day to make the affair a success se
rially, and the number of tickets al
ready disposed of guarantees its
financial success.
A six-piece orchestra has been en
gaged to furnish the music, aad ao
detail has been overlooked that
would add to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
The best people of the city are In
terested In the welfare of the base
ball team, and are helping in every
possible way to make these baseball
dances events to be looked forward to
with a vast deal of pleasure.
New Jersey. In 1912, produced
4,490,645 barrels of cement, vslued
at the sum of $3,053,098.
hold box suppers and festivals which
the candidates were Invited to attend
and spend their money,
"It this Is a custom. It Is one that
'is more honored In the breach than
in the observance.' It Is not con
ducive to tho best govsrameat aad
ought not to be tolerated. The pub
lic schools ought surely to be the last
to encourage the practice."
A similar plea being mads
through tbo county by Helta C.
Groesbeck, who Is lecturing em "Oer
erament and the Cltlsea" la the free
lecture course otered Mm vartMd
school dletrtsta.
m
m