The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 04, 1914, Image 1

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lEuntng Mttalh
PRINTS THE
NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
KLAMATH FALLS'
OFFICIAL NEWIPAPKR
c
i:iitili Vir-Xii, .iwn
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914
Fries, ftra i
mh
FINAL VOTE ON
ANTI-TRUST PROGRAM IS 10
BE FINISHED BY FRIDAY NIGHT
hciiati: o.v mi: n.uiini its ttii.i.
WILL III. tOMI'l.l.-ICK
T.iXHJIir
,ll-.il
ItMlU
"IMllllIU" III
.We I llrtl li)
Srii-ml IUII.
ritiKM-niiiii
., . . .... . , .. enlllK JlltlK Unwell' furl mippl)
,..h .' Ul...ln . !.- Hr.M.M,.(). k)K (i, cour fwl wnrm
Wdy llir lliulntli. nf ItnllriHiil
KIltullK- n Wrll 0Mrnlloi Ik
Haiti)' NrMlrft.
I'ulted I'liu Hemic
W'AHIIINflTUN. It ( Juiip 4
Tin' nnal wtttt un i!ip nitlrp atill-lniat
program ittillltivd by Dip WIWoii ad
lilllllitfUtluil la mrlitxtulrtl fur tomor
row In tlm liiiuoo f rpirriitnlltrt
Tim ilctialp on tlm lilll f .iiiKrr
man Hum lloyliurn i( Tea for llip
regulating of railroad stork and
tMuili will cliwe tonlilit,
Tlm liny burn riul of the dt'lmtci wn
oiip(1 (liU nftpriiimn by Cnsr-.
man Karlt f WUroii.ln In lila argu
ment hp cltd the dlecloaurr con
netted with Ui "looting" of tlm New
Jlarru, Frlaco, Porn Marquwiio, llttck
laland mid lloalnn tin cmp reaxin
why Iho InUralste Couunerrr Coin. "
mlaalon ouM to hp tlm rrultloii,w.M ,, HKXNKIt ouw OXTO
of rllroitd ntmhfa n Hrll n iIip oi
rratlou of I tip fundi,
UPPER LAKE ROW
AIRING IN COURT
HlNlXlltV lU THK CHVhTAI- Kl!l
IN ItKINO lU'.IIAHHKI) tVi:it
ItOAU IHHI'tTi:, WIIII.K .TTOIt.
NKYrt WIU.NOI.f
Whrthpr tlila wltnrM tpllfli?d
lnat tliAl In a homratpml rontvat
om ypr no, whriluT or not Hint
wltnpM In At out with another t
rouao tlipr dl4 not lr tilm tku wa
ter fmm a rprtln illicit; wlii'tlmr tlil
ircp of road I All talntilUtit'd ItlKll
w tlirao nro nottip of tln i)ui(lon
Hint nrp boltm iiroiiouudpil In Jtiatlio
(lowrti'a couil lliU nfU'tnooii, durliiK
tlm irorp of tin trlnl of V. K.
Wylnnd anil Clnnnrp Hunt, on clmrKP
of otiatructlnic a lilxliway
Tlm hParlna In Hip rrmilt of iipIkIi
bo r hood row In
the Crystal dlatrlrt.jtha municipal plant.
Need a Representative
Unless 20-Year Bill Passes, Charges Soon Due
A Mtlll further ovldenco of tho need
of lejiiesontnthvs of tho water users
lit Washington to urge tho early pass
ago of the reclamation extension hill,
Is shown lu tho following order Issued
by Hecrotary Uno, a copy of which
has Just been received by the Hurald:
"No action under order of Juno 23,
111 13, will ho taken awaiting action
of cougrcsa on extension bill. K .aid
bill Is not enacted Into law by Aug
ust 1, an order will ho mnilo requiring
payment by August 16, If passed, an
order will bo made by August 16 In
conformity with the terms of tho now
law "
On June 83, 1013, lu order to tneot
Hit noeda of many nuttlera on tho
projoeta, Bojrotmy Uno l.iued an
order which reduced by two-tlilrda
the building charge last duo on tho
wnhr right uupllrutlnii of oach wator
user, uud ordered that thoro should
bu no catirolluilon of eiittlei or wator
right applications for delinquency In
payinniits until nocember' I, it13.
In anticipation of tha pawago of
Iho propoaad twenty year eitonalon
THE ENTIRE
in whldi I lie llioti nml V)IhiicI nip)
hit family urn eitibrollttd. All of the
l.nrtlm toiict-mml ere already bound
over lo the grand Jury un it tjii
rlmitit ninilu by II nihil
Allltt'll (l l tlllll IIKMIl III Hi"
iiHelitKirliouit, (Ik oppuMnic atternrya.
OWlrlH Alloriiny Irwin and lit) i,
I l"r)iuin fur tint defctiiti. iitM (un-
"If you try any more ImllyhiK of i
our wltiirti-, you'll liRVti in lu ei-t-t
Up Willi." lliuinlcrnl liny tills allrr-'
iioim. I
"That will suit m," i Irwtii '
retort.
"Perhaps we'd lvttvr adjourn a!
few uiluutf nn J aeltlo mine of lliU I
uultlUr." atlKK-t'i (Jonrii t
At another period, liny slated Uml j
Irwlwrt had promUcd to "kefjt tlm
rfttp ilrcnil, liut liU queatlona Itnll
rnlrtl t tint he hnd fatlm! " '
Irwin Hkii infuritiril IU) Hint he i
waa following liU model" '
NEW HAVEN ROAD
HAS A FUTURE
MWIMI rilOMWtTIO.V IIKCAI'Hi;
II K CAN Ki:i: KILVKK I.IMNd TO
;MUI Of UfMT ASU TIUIUIII.K
United t'rtMSrvlc
WAHHINOTON. 1). 0.. Juno .
William Hlilnnrr, one of tlm dlroctora
of lli NVw tlnvrtt roiiiinny. I ml 1(1 oil
I today tlmt ln lina faith In Hip future
jot Hip Nw IUvpii rmd,
In lila It-alimony lio aald that lu
pltp of Hip fact tlmt lip la al pretont
loatriR $40,000 annually on ula bold-
lliti. Iip llltnnda to bold tbvm, and
tlila lu fnrp of tlm fact Hint Hip atock
la ftpndlly dPcllnliiR In value, bnvlnj
Konn from 220 to 04.
Kklnnrr mid lila family connection
nrp tho Urecul bolder of Hie Now
llavrn ham. In III teatlmouy lie
defended Hip Inlerlccklim director
ate. Ittnuln'M population la Increasing at
tlm ratu of 2,000.000 u year. It U
raid, It now stands at about 147.
POO.000. Tho past week the streets of llaker
erp lighted for the first time from
bill, which would greatly relieve tho
settlers as to their payments, tho
secretary hint from time to time fur
ther extended tlm date, for paymont
until Juno 1, 1014.
Tho present order Is to givo amnio
notice Hint In ciieo of tho failure of
congress to push Hid relief hill ap
proved by the department, It will bo
necessary for the mittlura to make tho
pnymentn In question by August 16.
Therio payinoula have remained un
paid for much more thau a year, and
tho secretary has postponed action
from tlmo to tlino on tho assumption
that emigres would coroo to tho ro
ller of tho wator usors.
Tho secretary rocognlxos fully tho
necessity for tho relief which 1. pro
posed In Hil bill, and which has pass
ml tho senate. Ho has mado strong
representations In urging Ita passage
by tho house of representatives, and
takes tho present action In order that
payments may bo made this summer
before tho altuatlon I. furthor com
plicated by the falling duo of anothor
Installment,
Tr
Mm, Cup Defender Candidate
c 7 v -flSS Tt Vrf ' v-, Jfc JpiT'rvJ! . A& yJtM 3Bv rolHH3rr i-Lr stiJWbr Mila
'rim Dpflanco Is the second of the
emi defender candidates to be launch-
nl. Hhe lm begun her trials to test
her speed. The moil who have built
this ovl bellee that she U superior
lor to the other two candidates, tlm the deck, and kKis the boat a pecu-lU-Kilutp
and Vaultv. The races of liar appearauco at tint sight.
Bourne Working Hard
for Good Road Bill
THOl'fill HANIl('AITi:i HV I.ACK
OF VOICi: OX THE KMMMt. FOR
MER SENATOR FROM Oltl'.CO.V
1H MAKIM; CHEAT PKOOHKSS
WITH HIS UK) FKHKItAI, II Kill
WAV IMPROVEMENT MEASL'Ki:
WASHINGTON. 1). l, June 4.
Consistently pursuing his policy of
quiet, personal eiTurt, former Senator
Jonathan Dourne li working up con
siderable support for hia plan fur
federal aid to good roads.
Ilelng out of the senate, he litis no
opportunity to make xpeeclie3 on the
subject. Still fui titer hnndlaipped
by the lack of picdllKe thui the sena
torial tofc'it kInpk. lUiuriio Is working
under grout dllllruliles, but Is keeping
uverlastlttKly at the task lie linn map
ped out for accomplishment.
Tho billion dollar road scheme
staggered many members of congress
when Itwas first proposed. Sumo were
Inclined to look upon It with levity,
but when comment from road users
ovor tho country showed no criticism
on the score of magnitude of tho plan.
tho projoct was given moro careful
and favorable consideration.
Though tho subject has not boon
dUciiBsed on the floor of either house,
It Is understood that Hon mo has tnk- J
on occasion to explain all tho provl-
alon of his plan, and to act forth the! proved roods that are desired,
argumcntB In Its favor to many mom- iiourno's plan Is largo onough to
bora of the senate and to somo niein-.8ecuro extensive road construction,
bora of tho house. and, undor Its bonding features would
Tho housu has already passed wliut
la commonly known as tho Shackol
ford bill, carrying an appropriation
Officials' Meetings Resumed
United Press Service
AURUNR, N. Y June 4. Tho
Now York Conference of Mayors and
other city officials rosumod their sea
hIoiih horo today, with much of tho
work' of yesterday to be gono over.
Further discussion of municipal prob
lems, Including II ro protection nnd
city taxation was scboduled at today's
regular scs.lons,
ilio urce to takn r' ,o soon will de
tirm.'no which i'icl U to sail against
tio boat Sir Thomas Upton sends tojtlon Is even better than expected,
the I'nltrd Stnles, One remarkable.
feature of the Dctianco Is the long
malnmajii. It rises 103 feet above
of $26,000,000 a year, and the bill Is
now poudliiR lu the senate. It Is said
that tho bill does not meet with much
favor in Hint body, nnd, moreover,
has the opposition of most good roads
enthusiasts outsldo of congress.
I It Is feared that such nn appropria
tion, scattered nntong tho forty-eight
;HtalejJ wUh ,,rovsion for paying the
money to local road officials at the
rato of $C0, $30 o'r 16 per mlio, ac-
cni-iiim? in Mm rhnrncter of the road.
would not result In building much of
tho hleh class of permanently Im-
'......Li.. i... dIaIh. tn nnp fnr tlm rnnitn
VllOUtU ,IIW W....V .w - " .-
whllo using them, Instead of paying
for them In advance.
Mexico Declared War Ott Years Ago
t'nltcd Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 4.
Additional Interest, because of the
present Mexlcau situation was lent
to today by the fact that sixty-nine
yoars ago today Juno 4, 1845
Mexico declared war against the
United States. Today Is also the an
niversary of the arrival of the Brit
ish fleet In America la 1776.
iHppigi
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FRACTURES SKULL
E
i
JI.IXK ItlVKIt IHLI WKUt XVOW.V
I.MIM.V, IH I.V A CKITI At. COS
IMTIO.X AH Till-: III?. I.T Of AX
ATTAI'K HV .,"' TlIKi:
Link Klier Ik--' a t.i-ll known old
Klnmuili Indian. St a Uic hogpltal,
clorp to deatlt, with li. (k"ull fmc-'
tuiud. Tl.omna Wllllnm l) I'.clil at
WITH
HORSESHO
the Klamath Agency m,. ling the out-on 0; or fjuerson. demanded Im
Vjine Thl la the renult of an aa-j mediate attention.
r.uli upou Ileal by William last
wtek. when Williams struck the ' t0 Merrill, and assisted In the opera
lnK.-d man with a horseshoe. 'tIon- T'ePhoo advlcea from the
' . it ..... 'Alfalfa Cltr today state that Miss
According to the Indian. Will am.,,, rchm , ,
returned to the reservation from,
Kl- iith Kails Intoxicated, and had
bottle with him. He was at Heal
ears
thciiif, and was acting so boisterous
'that Ileal cautioned htm to keep
still
or leave.
After telling Williams this, the In
dians say that the old fellow went to,
his barn. As he was coming back,
WllllamH struck him on the held with'
the horseshoe, which he carried under!
his coat.
Since then. Heal has been In a seml-
conscious state. He reeras unable to
j speak, but apparently understand.
I what Is said to him. Last night Ileal
was brought here by his son, Ross,
iand trepanning was resorted to by
I Dr. Merryman. Advices from the
hospital
today state that bis condi
TWO MORE KILLED
IN AIR FLIGHTS
1SOMKTHIXG WKXT WRONG WITH
THE WORKH. AND TWO ARMY
I OFFICERS FALL. IX WATER AND
AUK DKOWXED
I
, PORTSMOUTH England, June 4.
Naval Ueutenanta Arthur Rice and T.I
S. Chesswell were killed this after
noon while testing a new aeroplane
near hear.
, The meu were flying over South
ampton water when the machinery
got out of order, and the machine and
men fell Into tho bay. The men were
'drowned before assistance could
reach them.
IDAHO BUILDING
NOW COMPLETED
UTtli'.il MT.vir. iiuii.ui.un ,vt tttr. j
FAIR GROUNDS ARE NEAH1NG,
FINISH CANADA PAVILION
WILL SOON RE IN READINESS
Idaho was tho first of the states to
complete Its state building at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition.
Tho building was completed last
month.
Tho huge New York state building,
to cost $300,000, Is structurally com
plete, and the ornamentation will bo
applied In the fall.
The Canadian pavilion, which will
also cost 1300,000, la now far toward
completion. The pavilion is 480 feet
long by 310 feet wide, with an aver
age height on the main portion of
180 feet.
Tho exhibit will bo under tho
charge of the exhibition commission-
or of Canada, Colonel W. Hutchin
son, with a staff of officials. It will
Include the products of every proy
Inco, whether they are making exhib
its or not Canada appropriated
1600,000 for Its display at tho expo
sition and New York 1700,000.
Strikes and lockouts la Rhode It
land during 1913 caused a loss of
1188,855 to wage earners and about
$350,000 In value of production to
employers, accordlae to the report of
the commissioner of Industrial sta-tUUox.1T
'MERRILL EDITOR
OPERATED UPON
IIH.S I'ltKI'?; OOKH UXDKIl THK,(
KMI i: AT MK'ltltll.li Vim Al'-,
I'KM-'ICITIH, IIUT IS ItKSTIXOI
KAHfCi: TODAY
Taken suddenly 111 on Wednesday,
Mian Catherine Vr(.Vm, editor of the
'Merrill Record, wr.s ooeratcd upon
for appendicitis at M rrlll last night.
' The case wan ter'i-t. and In the oDln-
Dr. IlaxnUton of this city was called j
iflrllirn nlfl fllflT
A rWrH IIINIIill.l
Wl-fiUll IIUII1IUI
MEETING TONIGHT
AT THIS TIME PROPERTY OWN
ERS WILL SHOW BY WRITTKX
SIGNATURES, THE SENTIMENT
OP THE PEOPLE
Another meeting of those Interest
ed In the creation of the Fifth sewer
unit will be held tonight In Mills Ad
dition hall. At this time, the seatl-
ment of the people regarding the con
struction of the sewer will be shown.
This will be done by exhibiting a
collection of slips, either for or
against the Improvement. These
were secured by a committee which
Interviewed the property owners.
The big majority are In favor of the
ewer system. , '
SPENCER BOUND
TO GRANO JURY
QUARTER BLOOD IS ACCUSED OP
USING HIS ROOM IN LODGING
HOUSE FOR ILLICIT TRAFFIC
IN LIQUOR
Charged with selling liquor to In
diana, Charles Spencer, a quarter
.blood Indian, was arrested last night
'by Patrolman Wilson. Today he ap
peared beforo U. S. Commissioner
Charles J. Ferguson and was bound
oyer to the federal grand Jury, his
Ibond belnr fixfed at tl.000.
i Spencer is believed to have carried
extensive liquor traffic with
on an
Indiana. Several Indians will appear
as witnesses against him.
University Honors Womaa
United Press Service,
DENVER, June 4. Mrs. Mary C.
C. Bedford, state superintendent of
public instruction, will receive the
honorary degree of Doctor of Letters
from the University of Denver to
night. Tho degree will bo conferred
at the meeting held to commemorate
the semi-centennial of the university.
Superintendent Is
Oklahoma Man (sen t
Wllllar B. Freer, at present super
visor of Indian reservations In Okla
homa, Is to succeed Edion Watson aa
superintendent of the Klamath In
dian reservation. Announcement to
this effect has Just been received.
Freer will reach here about the 1st
of July, Ho will take charge as soon
thereafter as details are arranged.
Watson's leaving the Indian ser
vice follows the request of tho In
dian bureau tor his resignation, which
ho tendered. Friends of Wataoa con
COUNTY COURT IS
OBLIGED TO HAKE
A TIMBER CRUISE
jftl'l'nKMK COURT HOI.IW RIGHT
TO CONTRACT
In DetMon Prepared by Jiiatk Hc
Xarjr, It I Held That Eve jf Um
jCoat)r la
Cruiae b
Over sVUMie li
ftatjr If XeeeaMrT'te
MakJaw EqtdtaMe
DcdakMi Has local
SALEM, Jose 4. Not only la It
well within the provisions of the state
constitution, but It la the duty of the
county court to take the steps, srfea
though Indebtedness aaay be incurred cx
In excess of 15,000, to have the Has
ber In the county cruised for the pur- '
pose of taxation. If that la required li
order to obtain equality la taxation,
according to aa opinion wrlttear.sy
Justice Charles McNary and handed
down by the supreme court Is the
case of O. WIngate, appellant, vs.
Clatsop county.
WIngate sought to eajota the eoua
ty court from abiding by a contract
to have the Umber era teed so tin M
sessor might have sesae kaewledfe
upon which to make asi.mmiaU; and
also to enjoin the court from eater?
Ing Into a contract for the eeaotrue
Hon of a pail, la bota laataaeea Wmj
gate's coateaUoa being that sue, eeat
tracts were la Ytolatloa of the preri
sions of the coastltatloa which aro
hlblt a county from lacurrlag Indebt
edness la exeats of fS.Se except la
certain lustiness. -"
' The assessor bad represented to the
county court that' the timber land la
Clatsop prebablr were uader vaJaed
4S,OOO.oee. and that It waa Imp seal
ble to ascertain ta value at the lands
without havlac tbem properly craleesi
Thereupon the court catered lata a
contract to have the work doaa. The
circuit court sustalaed the county
court's action, and WIngate appealed.
Juatlco McNary points out that the
constitutional provision brought late
the case extends Its Inhibition only to
Involuntary Indebtedness, and not He
such as la thrust upon the county by
operation of law.
We think the testimony forcla?
shows," says Justice McNary, "that "f
It was Impossible for the awomor with
any degree of accuracy .to list and as
sess the Umber la the coattauous
woods where rolls the Oregon, on t
count of the Impenetrable, character
the forests; the lack of eeseutiesl
knowledge for an-undertaking of that
kind, and the want of suitable equips
ment; and la consequence thereof, a
atutorr
duty devolved upon the
count Murt-M bu,n , ?
the county, to take such means as Ita
(Judgment would suggest more osjalt
ably to apportion the toll of taxation
which mankind has paid through the
flight of centuries as the cost of civil
ized society,
"While absolute uniformity and
exact equality of taxatloa la a base
less dream in view of the Imperfec
tions of humanity, yet, approximation
Is not unattainable. Therefore; a su
preme duty rested npoa the ai'Mtea
(Continued oa Pets 4)'
o Succeed Edsti Watiit
tend that he to the victim, of latoraal
pollUcs, and that he waa act to. biaaio
for the ekaraasi -' ' t''-'-J- k
Named
r
Jo
which were acts of to-suborthWa.'f''''
about which he waa Igaeraf n rtty a ,
time iney were eommwsce. .v y., j
The announcemeattaat Ffoer
bo tho aaoat aaaiH
movement startled -here a :'i
Java iu'Io kavaiH O. Vital
""w
"'" "" -TT'" ??' ZZTTf
or ageat asm; aerw. is ,
of;
arratloa.
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