Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
'fctf XJ'J oil tr s IAS ,b n . ,m PAMTWO THS EVEN PACIFIC COAST LBAGl'K landing ef the Claee Wm Lost Pet, Fraaclsco II 15 .IH UsABgeles 18 14 .6CS Veraoa IS 1 .5 alt Lake 15 If AM Oaalaad 16 11s .481 VorUaad 10 17 .570 Results Saturday At Portland Sail Fraaclsco ... Portland Brown and Broek: Keen. h. a. c s 7 S Sothoroa and R. 4 1 At Oakland Oakland Salt Lake Martin and Elliett: H. X. 4 1 4 1 Warhop and R. 1 1 At Los Angeles Los Angelea Vernon . v Hogg and Bossier; t- H. E. 8 10 5 7 16 5 Johnson and replaced Johnson in Whaling. Hess the third. Standridge replaced Hogg In the fourth. Fromme replaced Heas and Horatman replaced Standridge la the eighth. Ten Inning gam. W. S. SLOUGH For Assessor To the Voters of Klamath Ceunty: If I am placed In the oflce of assess or ay your rotes I pledge myself to the following standards and Ideals: 11 shall giro all my time and the heat of my ability to the work of the oSce. 21 shall do my bear to place upon the tax roll erery piece of taxable property in Klamath county, aad will assess each piece equitably. 8 The "timber baron" and "small taxpayer" will look alike to me. I euad for a square deal tor alL 41 will not use the offlce to re ward friends or punish enemies. 51 will not use the opportunities aforded by the offlce to promulgate any "ideas" or "Isms." There la work enough In the offlce to consume all the time and energy of the moat actlre The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH . . Editor Published dally eteeet Ramsey at The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Palls, at 111 reurth street Entered at the aosteBee at Ktam ath rails. Oregon, for traaamleeloa through the malls as eeeoad-elase matter. Subscription terms by mall te address In the United States One year . 8 5.M One month 60 KIAMATM PALLB, OMQON FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1118 EDUCATIONAL. CIVIC UPLIFT 6 The peace and prosperity of the county depend upon a Just and intelli gent administration of public business. 7 Tout support In the Primary and in the Election la solicited upon the above declaration of principles. Respectfully, W. 8. 8LOUOH. (Paid Advertisement) "" Herald's Classified Ad vs. Advertisement la the CUaslfled columns are printed at the rate of Five cents a tlae, larariable la -ad TUBce." Hereafter no advertise' meats will be accepted unless ac companied by the cash. ' NY PLAN like the "Clean-Up Day" campaign for calling the attention of the public at large to the necessity for maintaining a clean city should meet with earnest co-operation. Th problem la one of education, and efforts In this direction, even at later vals, will serve as a stimulus for the velopment of a sentiment that will la time be continuous and permanent. Everyone should unite tomorrow ta an attempt to give aa object lesson of tho pleasures and beaetts that coi from habits of cleanliness, personal. social and municipal. &&.iii. a sssfssm i sla flpfma. as. ft D. KLAMATH PALLS. OREOON J'W'PAV.MAVlt.it,. (hieillContaoesffiiCampaip of Mud Stinging Dirty Politics Contused from Page 1 RURAL DEVELOPMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE Studebaker "25." 5 pas aenger automobile. In good coadltioa, cheap for 'cash. See Chllcote. 8 FOB SALE CHEAP Camera, at Herald offlce. Slnnott FOB SALE Sewing machine.- heater and bed. 816 Jefferson street ' . FOR SALE The two-story brick store ' building with full size basement. known aa the Lamb block; located la the heart of the business district In Klamath Falls. Ore. Not less than 85,000 cash, balance, terms. Would take in exchange some good farm land , as part of the purchase price. For far ther particulars, address D. A. Lamb, Agnew, Calif. U-6t FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADB-Flae old violin. Could ase good motorcycle. Require Herald. Mt MISCELLANEOUS THE SOIL is the foundation of the rural community'a wealth, as It Is Indeed of other communities also. But because the industry of axrlcul ture is carried on immediately at the doors of the rural community, If such a community can claim to being in dustrial this must be due to agricul ture. Yet, In face of the fact that they are in the midst of the greatest Indus try that Is In greatest need of devel opment, some of the rural communities look to the distant manufacturing cen ters with longing. In the firm belief that they think they would be better off If they, too. had factories rather than farms. A few small factories In a rural com munity give employment to persons who prefer the factory to the farm. To that extent almost any rural commun ity can support a factory or two, and perhaps It Is worth some effort to se cure them. But why should a community-go out of Its line Into a aew Held of exploitation. When its basic in dustry is In dire seed of aid and Im- provementf - It Is a safe venture that there Is not a rural community 1 the United States usi is no. capaoie ox producing any. where from 60 to 76 per cent more wealth than it Is at present producing; and It is an equally safe venture that there is not a rural community whoss farmers are satisfied with conditions of life on the farm mad with morlrittlnv ! facilities' in their nearest trading cen ter. Are not these situations that de mand and that will repay sincere and earnest effort at improvement? Yet they are. about the last conditions to receive attention from local business men, who sometimes appear to be ut terly Indifferent to some of the condi tlons that most directly affect their own prosperity. Fortunately, 'many' rural communi ties have awakened to the aeed and to me wuaom ox developing local re sources, and wherever farmers and merchants are working- hand la hand in community building the mall order question is eliminated, the Jealousies and prejudices that formerly existed have been eradicated and the entire communities are rising as units to a higher piaae. ' MONEY TO LOAN Arthur R. Wll sea, 517 Mala. , IItf MONEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent Arthur W. Wilson, 517 Main. U-tf FOR RENT Two and 8-room furnish ed apartments. Jackson building, opposite White Pelican. 10-4t FOR RENT New modern bungalow. Inquire 318 Jefferson. ll-6t WANTED Fox Phone K. terrier male pup, lMt e e RrnttmvA .CsW - W.M.SM WIIVM e TOMORROW IS "Clean-Up Day." Dont forget to knock the spots off Klamath Falls, and make It the orig- lnal Spotless Town. THE SUCCESS of this measure de pends upon the effort put forward by each Individual. It's up to you. A CLEAN TOWN is a healthy tewa, also a sightly place. nothing TO DO till tomorrow. And tomorrow, yotr want to pat "your house in order." Also your treat aad back yards. HELP WANTED WANTED Young woman to learn aarsiag. Apply head aarse. Meek ham Hospital. lMt LOST AND FOUND LOST two Yale keys on a rosary. .-- Lam at Merald aesee. 114t HOUSES ' A food lot and fair S-reem hettee fsr 8400, en easy terms. - Oesd 4-reem heuse, nicely furnished, twe big fU, all far MfO, cask. TaressfM heuse yvlth seme furni ture, three Weeks frem Mala; only 8800, en easy terms. Nice 4-reem bunpalew, with bath. . only three blocks frem Mala. Prise ; . tt,0M; tin, fee Callcete, ftt Mala tl aMa I. street U today, aad have existed ta tale eeaaty since 1 first came here. It Is like this my friends, the fellow who coatee oat, shakes hands with you and la gone, then the fellow who wants to do right as near as possible comes aad talks with ou and he la open to criticism. but It Is far better to come before the voters of the district, from whom ae ta asking sufferance, and talk man to man with them. It is better for aba te he a pun shoe man, better for him trean, what I mean by that ta going around from house to house and say ing to you, you had better watch out for Oneall aa a dishonest man, Onclll If he seta In that position will take ad vantage of you, now, I charge you to beware of that thine, these things have been stnrted and they are In the mate Ins; at the present time. I have come out openly and I am openly discussing the Questions as 1 see them In this rampaign, for It any gentlemen that la here, or not here, or aay of his friends, desire to enter Into a discus sion of the things and condltlona as I am stating them, J am opea at all times to meet him and give him half of the time, any time he desires to mee. me. Now then It Is a fact that I am mak ing this campaign openly, aad stating some of the things xhlch Is being.ear rled on by one leading political luea nf the county. That man la Pel In V. Kukendall, the present Judge of tht district 1 believe that la ale nine, anyway he tlgns It D. V. KuyitenUlL t mean Judge Kuykendall, for fear aay of you should be mistaken la themaa, he Is the gentleman that has been rep resenting the timber interest of this county, and the gentleman that wrote the contract for you farmers for the Klamath Water Users Association, when he was your attorney. I do not know, I guess you might call him "Timber" Kuykendall or Water Users Kuykendall, I do not know which, I em advertising Kuykendall and I am going to do It openly, and you can call it politics if you like, I am not afraid of the results of this election. If you people elect D. V. Kuykendall for judge upon the republican ticket, you are colng to do it after I have given yon notice of who and "what he is. Now somebody as I stand here, and as these words ring In my ears, you may jity that Onelll Is out for offlce and oat tor tho offlce that Kuykendall has and Is now holding. Yes, that Is true, and I have had some experience with Kuy kendall, since I have been la this county, I have tried more law salts with him than any other man. I have known him quite a while, I know his methods, I know his disposition, I know hie inclinations, I know his cun ning smile, and I desire to state to you that I do not believe that he can be trusted to give the people a square deal. I desire all of you to understand that. Now then yoa may say that am talking politics Now I nay to you people, I pledge to you people, and I promise you that If you give me jour hearty support anJ cooperation and aire me the noaiituv tlon tor circuit jndge of this district upon the 18th day of May, I wdl use all of r.y influra.-e at Judge, anl, w ,1 as Judge of lharrn,it, snatch tur.t a. 0c out ft the pj'Hcal ring, o tbt every man that is brought Into court will receive the same consideration, and every lawyer will receive the same coastderatioa, yoa will not have7 to hire the pardner of the court In order to get Justice. We have never bad a chance in Klamath Falls courts since have heed there, except the time when George Noland presided. Yoa farmers do not know the conditions that exist la politics la county, you do not know that the po litical ring Is run by six or seven and if you are not in the ring yoa might just as wsll not try to do any. thing. Yoa farmers go and cast your vote for a man that yoa think is right, yoa vote honestly, but yoa must re member that la the city of Klamath Falls, there Is a political ring, and that is vbere this Influence is at work and where it counts. I want to say that I desire the support of the farmers, the working men, I know what your con ditions are, I know what It means to work and live oa a farm, aad I want your support and cooperation. Yoa have been to vote oa elections aad you have been to Klamath Falls, bat the political conditions u saeh that oa would not understand It until It was brought to your attentloa. It has been so every since I have beea la Klamath Falls, with the exeeptioa off when Judge Noland was presiding, the conditions have beea agalast the satis factory administration of Justice. There Is one particular thing that I wish to menUon, aad yoa men that have beea la court, or called for Jury servttf. oa rome up there sad watt around there sad when tht eases art called litre colng ea, there la about one-third lff.tt.n Hm. of Ilia l-tl of tka that is spent In im-s while the Judge la la his private chamber looking r.p the law or questions that come up. I mentVn partuularly the murder caie et A K. Ijtvrrenee. that was tried be fore Judge KukemUl!, ta that case you know he spent sbcut one-third of his time la his chambers, while the fury waa bottled up la uclusloa, th-t he was in there bunting up the law cf the case about one-thlrn of the time. And right here I want lo call your at tention to the tr armor In which 'that trial waa nonduMed. I only wish ho wm here to hear what 1 have to say, but that doee not matter, as nts stenographer Is here taking It all down aad will probably read It all to htm tomorrow, while I have nothing against her, she has a right to be here, and I am glad she la here, I want to nay this, that it Is a shams and a dis grace to the voters of this county the way and manner In which that case ngalnat Lawrence was conducted. My telf and my partner, Mr. Manning, were employed by the district attorney to assist la the case, and we went In there with the purpose of bringing be fore the court and Jury all of the tes timony aad facts In the case. We went there to prove the guilt of this man Lawrence, for we firmly believed that he waa guilty, but I charge the fact to he that the trial of this case was 'stifled la the giving of Its testi mony, by D. V. KuykendalL You will wonder why I say this, and I will tell you why. There Is a provision In the statute of this state that If a man gets on the witness stand and testifies, you may ask him. If he did not make state ments at another time aad place and In the presence of certain people, relat ing to the things which he Is testify ing to. We desired to impeach this man Lawrence In the trial of this .ae. and to do this we had the quea Cons ready for the laying of evidence to Impeach him. The presiding Judge, D. V. Kuykendall, perjured and violat ed Mr oath of offlce, and perjured and violated the statutes of this state In this case, if he did not know better he ahould aot be sitting aa Judge of this court, and be passing upon the relative and property rights of the peo ple that are within his Jurisdiction. We had eight witnesses ready to put oa the stand for the purpose of impeach InftCAawrence and the presiding Judge. D. V. Knykendall, would not let us ase thetn. consequently Lawrence went an-impeached. Kuykendall represents that which is not for your owa Interests, he Is the man that started the suit agalast the county warraata and tied them all up, he and Stone and Ferguson, of course he will say now that he Is out of that, I do not know if he la or not, I do not know If the firm of Kuykendall and rerpuson Is broken up or not, but I do know that be la a man that sits oa the fence, sad is like the owl, he sits on a limb and hoots whea the timber men call, and he and Ferguson have the saying of county warrants, and they can make them what they want them, he Is the man that got out these water contracts that yoa are so firmly bound up in, and that yoa have had so much trouble over. m SHASTA VIEW NOTES t Netlee ef Administratrix' Sate ef Rsal Press rty In the County Court of the iBtate of Oregon, for Douglas County. In the Matter of tho Estate of F. O. Stewart, Deceased. Notice Is hereby, given that the un dortlgned, administratrix or tbe estate of F. O. Stewart, deceased, in pur suance of an order of the above en titled court In the above entitled cause maiia and entered on tho 2d day of lVbruary, 1910, authoildng said ad ministratrix to sell certain real prop erty of said estato, will on and after the 3d dny of June, 1916, offer for sale and soil at Diivato salo for cask In hand all tho right, titlo and Interest which said F. O. Stewart had at the time of his death In and to the follow ing described real property, to-wlt: Lot 1 of block 91 In tho town of White Lake, In Klamath county, Or egon; SBH of NWU, Eli of 8WU. NWU of SWtt of section 7, In township 39 south, range 9, and tho NEU of NEK of section 3(1. town ship 3 south, range 10. all east of Hbe Willamette Meridian, In Klam ath county, Oregon, containing 200 acres. BliU for the purchase of said real proporty will be received by the un domiciled at her residence, which Is 420 8outh Pine street, Rosehurg. Doug las county, Oregon, on and after the 3i day of June, 1916. The salo of said roal property will be subject to con firmation by tbe above entitled court. Dated, Roaeburg, Oregon, April 25, 1916. ELLA STEWART, Administratrix of the Estate of F. O Stewart, Deceased. 28-S-12-19-26 The Helping Hand Society met at the home of Mrs.' W. M. Chandler last Wednesday. ' Shasta View Sunday school 'will probably hold appropriate exercises for Mother's Day, May 14th. a rarmors' meeuag will he held at the school house Tuesday, May 16th. Vocnatxar Bros, are digging an ar tesian well for C. M. Klrkpatrlclc Rev. Cowley of Merrill delivered aa excellent address oa "The Strong weax nan" last Sunday. Paul Johnson of Klamath Falls laat Sunday visited his brother John, who lives on the Joe Foster homestead. Miss Shaffer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Strowbrldge last Sunday. Tbe heavy frost of laat Saturday night badly damaged much of the growing vegetables la Sand HoUow. Tsa of the pupils cf the Shasta View school wrote la oae.or more subjects May 4 ta aad 6th. Joe Kent, caadidatc for district at torney, accompanied by Mr. Stehlmaa aad Mr. McMsaas. was la Bead Hol low tut Friday. Fred Oordoa has charge of the ea- gsne t the sawmill ea. Bryaa Uia. ., , Will Sims aad wife at la California. It Is reported that Mr.Sims to toekiac cm ine jury is ready, as the) uusstl" a Semwioas (Equity No. 761) In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County State Land board of the State of Ore gon, Plaintiff, vs. Sum C. Trayner, Mary I. Trajrner, Klamath Water Users Association, United States of America, J. O. Camp, C. M. Psttlt, Defendants. To Sam C. Trayner, Mary I. Trayner, Klamath Water Users Association, United States of America, J. Q Camp, C. M. Pettlt. the Above Named Defendants: In tbe name of tbe state of Oregon You and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com piawi niea agains. you in ine aoovo entitled ault within six weeks from the date of the Drat publication of this summons, and if you so fall to answer, appear or otherwise plead, tho plaintiff for want thereof, will ap ply to tbe court for tbe relief prayed for in Its complaint, to wit: For Judgment against the said de fendants, Bam C. Trayner and Mary I. Trayner, for the aum of 14,000.00, with Interest thereon from the 22d day of June, A. D. 1916, at tbe rate of 6 per cent per annum, and for the additional sum of 8400.00 aa attor ney's fees and for its costs snd dis bursements herein, and for a decree of this court foreclosing the mortgage on the , West hslf of the southwest quarter; southwest quartsr of northwest qusrtsr of section twenty -six (86); southeast quarter of north east quarter, northeast quarter of southeast quartsr of section twenty seven (87); lot eight (8) of section thirty-four (84); north hslf of northwest quartsr, wsst half of northwest "quartsr of northeast quarter of section! thirty-live (86); all la township forty (40) south, range ten (10) east of the Willam ette Meridian, containing 886.76. acres. ! and ordering that said property be sold by the sheriff of Klsmath county, Oregon, la the manner by law In cases of this kind provldsd, and the pro ceeds of such sale be applied: First To tbe payment of the costs and expenses of tbs sals and the costs and disbursements of this suit. Second To the payment to this plaintiff or the amount for which It prays personal decree and Judgment against tbe said defendants, Sam C. Trayner and Mary I. Trayner. Third That the balance, If any. I shall be paid to tbe clerk of this1 court for those entitled to It. I And that at such sale any party to tbla ault may become a purchaser of sny part of said rstl property and upon purchaae of tbe same, the said sheriff shall place the purchaser In complete possession of tbe property he shall have purchased. That the court shall declare and de cree that plaintiff's Hen upoa all of tbe said property, by virtue ef said mortgage aforesaid, la prior In time and superior la right to that of any person or persons claiming undsr the ssld defendants, 8am G. Traynsr ana Mary I. Traynsr, thereto or thereupon or upoa say part thereof. Aad that the said defendants, the Klamath Water Users Association,1 United States of America. J. O. Camn I aad C. M. Pettlt, aad all psrsoas' clslmlag or to claim, by, through, or uadcr them, or aay of them, shall be forever barred aad foreclosed of all their right, title, estate, equity, later-1 t antt Han at law and In anullv. ami n.. of equity of redemption, In, to, and , be considered on i.u . .Uo" -till upon tho said real property, aud every pnrt thoroof, and that the plaintiff may have such other snd further and general relief as to equity may seem ineot. This summons Is published prusu nnt to-nu order of the Honorable D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Ulamnth county, Oregon, dated April i, A. D. 1910, and the first publication of this summons Is made In tbe Even Ing Herald, a newipaner, on the 7th ilny of April, A. D. 1916. CHARLES J. FKnaUSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, 7-H-21-28-5-18-19 Notice Inviting Side DldH will bo received by the Police Judao or the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, up to and Including Monday, May IS, 1916, nt the hour of 8 o'clock p. in., for tho repair of Sixth street, from Klnlock nvonuo to tho city limits; Tim a street, from Main to Orant; UlKlith tilrcet from Main to High; High direct, from Klghth to Ninth; Ninth street, from High to Prospect; Pros pect to Uphitni; Upturn to Oregon ave nue: Oregon avenue to Delta, In ae cordtutco with tho specifications of the city engineer on file with the Police Judge. Hid" to bo submitted separ ately for Third street and Sixth street. Klghth. Ninth. Hlah', Prospect, Upham Md submitted tl.cr.for MU The Common Council . A. L. LBAVITT, Po ,el L "-rd.ro, U,C0 Notlro of An-,,-,., Caliroral.Oreea ,.owe? Location of prluclptii pUcTofV, ness, 8nn Francisco rW bM- -oby'K ft meeting of the directors held Z J ' Jy. April 18. m0i .;,,J2J No. 4, of Oft, cent. PcrTSS.!1 lovled upon the caplui stock ". corporation, payable linmdlu, , lwcrelaryl.i,h.oinceoltB?J? poratlon, No. 131 Ulde.do!ff , ' Hn Francisco, California. AanS upon lilib ihi. assoumsDi shui,. main unpaid on Tuesday v., .!' i'JlC. bo delinquent .2., ' Used for tulo at public auction s.T unless .am.nt I. mad b.for.', ,, ! bo sold oil Tuesday, jun, ,0 '.,." ul the hour of 12 m., to w u, J llnient assessment, tontht- .. the costs of nd.erlUlnt and uds-jI. of sale. Dated April 18, 1910, J. C. THOMPSON, 8e n-tnry of Cnllfornla-Or.ion Pot Company. Office. No. lit mo dorff Street, Ban Francisco Cal Ifnrnla. 81-ll.R.ti.u (seat CsaaBUsssW7 CaaiMfss . leTTsi 1 Csiilf. ,fl fcjj Q . ,". r." yWost economical soiree vou Can buy . . vi. ... - v.? ii ,,-s ssi tfkJ -v ' AiH ivx'v.y .ri ,.r. &&&&. :mi -'' mfm ;r ' 4.Wg?3BJfc "It oj further" You can make better coffee with less M.J.B. to the cup than with any other coffee. Test It yourself nml lie com inert). No other colTcc in quite so good as M.J. II. , no mutter what price you pay. Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for M.J.B. coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of tjie can. Always the same in Quality, Strength and Flavor UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC Wo are agents for Oalklas HaaUltoa'a mail, passenger awl frflKht IhisU un the tipper Klamath iJikr. Ilusns leave this oKce t.ery imirnluff esrent Haaday, at TiMO. Western Transfer Co. iMIO.MC 19 MAIN HTIIKKT, NKAK FlrTH f Attention, Housewives! Demonstration "Wellman" Superior Quality Groceries Thit Week Only Call and Sample the Best Line of Groceries on the Market THE SUNSET GROCERY i' Al rt