Herald
friAL NEWS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF KLAMATH FALLS
J JOAMATH COUNTY
j
Ycnr No. 3,554
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1919
Price, 5 cents
Xhkteenth
he
ituruum
II ON JOB
ITIH1
IS MINING
FOUR ARTILLERYMEN hh,l, l," '"'"ii"-"" interests of can.
., ... ...... '"'" am ninily to help develop that
tSAIV IU aVLArYiAlrl section of thu country.
Tho ruHOlutlnn reads ns follews:
COUNTY PUCED
Klamath Kill I it Ih plt'iiHi'd todny to
welcome, home. Fred (Porky) Nlrk
oIniim, Frmtk MIIIh. Allied Poturstolu.
or nml "Iti'iP Htownrl w-l.o arrived
Initl night from France, where thny
sorvod their country In Its
fight ngiiliiut 'tlu Htm.
"WIhtchh, Klniiintti county, Oregon'
Ih onu of tlio lurKi'Hl mid moat produc
tive rountluii of thu state; and,
"Wheiei.s, Klnmath county Ih Hid
second largest Hhlpplng point In tlio
Atntu of Oiogon; and, I
"WhnliutN. Klmnnlli rmintv luiu tin!
groat northerly outlet to tlio stnto of OroR.
i en; nml,
Oil CASH OB
T
N
Tlio bo) n viro member of lint-
"Wlion.'tiH, Tlio taxpayers of Klnm.
ISii Billion Dollar Revenue
Bill Signed
ADDRESSES CABINET
lnu llrnulillc It t.nilrful to l
," -"
utl American Pelt-gnlo. for
JIM Rendered Them nl Cotifrrr ncc.
Ml PMWi "'' '"'iitles Mndr
Ml War.
WAKIIINOTON. I) (' I-Vli. 25.
frraldcnt VVlUon arrived In Wnnhlng
lot wlr today from llonton and n
petted ltli thwrliiK crowds n lie
itfppcd Irom I ho train nt tho sluiloii,
Tbi totdler on guard mood nl at
tratlon to nelcome the llltmirlous
ouMDCr;nid wuirt liliu to tlio exo
(ttlie minilon
The I'rmldent announced that hu
Ud .lined the U hllllou dollnr lo-
TtBQ bill !ll!0 1)11 Hit) spmllll tMllI
lit. light. Tho hill curried n rider
Biting the UUtrlct of Col ti inula
tot dry,
Tb I'rwldent lodiiy In n telegram
to Theodore llurton, president tf
tit League of Nation t'nlon. roller.
tf hi contldcnfe thnt Hut people of
ikli country would support tlio plans
cl (lit Uigue.
Mr, Wllion will make mi uddrras
to tbt rablnct tmhi) ToiuorroV
iliht he hai u dinner engagement
tltb tbt Senate limine Foreign Af
fJr Committee, and In expected to
ilicui the iirupiwiil constitution of
the League of Nation
LdudliiK Company L. nnd M. partH of
Compnny I), nnd n medical dntneh.
moiit of l!2iul lufnntry of thu )I'l
Third Ort'Ron.
PEKING. Feb 2K pruiulor Chili
Kin lliun aald here todny. "China Ja
er grateful to I'renldent W'llaon nml
III I'nlted Stolen delegate to tho
Petti Conference for the holp they
titufol our delegate, nt tlio con
lireaee at I'arls
Tbe whole Chlnojo. nation wUhos
lubtnlithe United Btntrn thru tho
AnocUted Pre, for ltn nlil. Chlnn
Intend to publish all hnr ocrot
Imilea during thu wnr It In sild.
I ll i ilKlltli It tit a nvti..HMil t t All m m ilu
lory V. of tin, KlKhly I'lmt Held f .iVllV. for ' Iho cotrurtlon of
Artillery. They nro nil Kind to hoi hKhwny mid arc now ronmructlnR Calkin Verdict Will Make
l)UCH IU lillTir Ulll lllliun lliwil nnil " iililiwtiu iwi iliu iiiiiiibu ui nui-uuiiH
have many lnti.ritlnK n.lvi-nttir. ,,n,!V.,.t.l", l0 Ul2..c,,y.of 1,'or"1ndi! Rn?' '
. .n.i ,' ,, . i "WhcrraH, Tho himlnwn IntorestH i
tO ttlll lllOlr IrlOniin, lnf ,l. ., l lmn i,rnmlo,l llm
tnxpnynrN of Klamath county tlioy
MOIti: OltlXiO.V Mi: HACK. luould ikkIkI them and havo now fall-
Ail ii nil lintr IfitMiwI In tin n nml
mi..... VM..U- -.... ,i - I "Whurcaa. Klamntli county la np- MANY
""" " '" -i.- .' vii.n- paiently or no value to tho Htnto of
or I'uotilo lian arrived hero from OroKon except for tho purpoao of tnx-
Illent with flflrcti hundred troops In. ntlon; and,
Big Change
QUESTIONS UP
ty U now In tho hnnda of tho irfople
of Califernia: and,
"U'herean, Tho utato of .California
hrm offered to hulld parmanont lilKh
un to our lioundary linen nnd in
rrenio our railroad fnclllt Ich ; nnd,
"Whercna, Tho Htnto of California
linn rcr-oKtilted tho Importnnco of our
liiiliinlrleii; nnd,
"WhoreiiH Klamath county In Keo
Krmihlcally nltuated no that It might
nnNlly becoino n part of the ntato of
Cnllfomln,
"Now, therefore, bo It resolved,
i That ouricuntori nnd representative
i In Consrena ho memorlnlUed to hhc
their Influence, to permit KlnmMh
CAMIMKIN T) IIAISK Fl'MlH l-XXI lounty to aeccdo from tho atato of
OroKon and attach themaehea to and
NATION WHICH TVHKH HAM: becoino part of the alnto of Callfor-
'iiin '
ml"-
"Vl'tmfMilu I'll.. liriliUllif IIvakIiij.!
.....,...,, . .. ........,,.....,,.,
nml liitnhor miHlncaa of our fair coun-iiBiiiurrrr of DrfcmLiintM In Cn.sc of
mt tDuruiati
DRIVE NOW ON
KTIIIVKN TO KXTKHMINATR
Ol'KNKI) 111:111:
.1
Tho Armenian Drhe Is Ktuced for
thlH week and noxt over the atnto of
Oregon, Orccon la plmiuliiK to Mo I
lin nlf atinrd lAU-fil rnltiltiB .tint'
national' mum of I30.000.0on for
thta porlahlni; nation. America U
prnctlcnlly tho only tuition to whom MOVIi
II... A . a.. I rt . n li.l tn ullf.!...!!
1IIW m IIIVIIIHIfll WiM V .w. w.. v...
JuhI now. Kx-nmbaminlor MorKon- '
thnu U bnckltiR up thin ciunpnlgu '
v.lth tho HtretiRth of hln atroiiK per.1
Honullty. With vivid liiiiRiinRe lio la.
portrnyliiK to tho American people.!
In all hla memoiRoN. tho nppnllliiK
need mid challenitliiK cry of oxer 3,
OH TO HELP
STOCK INDUSTRY
1 - r
to iirn.n iikj snow
IIOt'SK IN IOIITIiANI IS TAK.
I.NO WKI.I. IV OTIIKH l'AUTS Ol"
HTATi:. LOCAL DIIIVK HW.'IXS
I'matilln County ruined ten thoua-
W1BH1NQT0N. I) C Feb. 2B
Tki Prealdent la ery muloua to moct
II" nTtraori of tho varlotia Htntoa
waconfertnfc leKiirdlm? the labor
"iMtion In the I'nltcc! fiintea nnd thu
Memployment of the gold lora before
tertutmlnloi:iiiop(i
" ii "till undecided nhout callliiB
' win lemon of Comkioiib mid
P '"Mae appointment of an attorney
rl to iiircecil (iififorv. wim
jiU to retlro on Mmcli fourth.
r. nilaon has accepted mi Invlta.
"" to march at tl, i,i.i ..t ti. ....
"' o( the nimrin ,.e rv.i, ..i.i
jwi on Thursday fr the homo
ZT"' Ui' M" ,,,arcl' on
hE'MAN Wixliv
ACllo.N OV HOCHK.
jJWll I. Or,,., Veh 25 -(Asaocla.
r1 "") The House lmU i,m,i .i.
"wjman tin ... . . . .. .
ih-- " '"" piovmeu tint
'"'MOD Ui nf li . . . .
'Hilar.. . """""" f')Uy ""Kilt
'd .... i 6 "l" Rr"M,,K 0f Bl,oe"
r. ,M '; T" ""'""l f tho bill In
Stt .. . V'C,(,ry for '"o Bhcep
""" no atrfliiiiiinui ...
F"H of "V . """""" l"
I'll iiibie ii'Biainllon on
'Woik i'i:i,u ,.1,.,u.,vn,....
- fni1t nii.
rMtnTM.1"1"8 wrrn l"nlefi
i iy tills ninriii.,., ... r. ...
fieri o n . " '" '"uniy
Hit,.;. "'-"P i.y t
I ., "uiioqu n ne
i (Ion
H. Jnekaon
One wih a
ni . ..i.
ta mm ... ..
N a i,0 :.:."" ." rcnwlo brlns.
. -.J III elr.lt dnllnra tn
k.
l"0,
""iAn
1,1 W. W. ,iti: ni..,.n
N'KW YOnr .,.. ..
'. ."' ' membc-" or ti,o i w. w
teUoki llo,' "'M'Hiated in n
,!' hw. r ont Ut ,,08ton'
' toduy?0" n,'r0S," '"
000,000 uomoti'MB nnd deatltute Ar- mid dollnrw yeatcrday for the Pacific
menlnmi, Tlio lied Crrwa hna taken Intorn.itlonal Livestock liullrtlnB,
over the enro of Hume In I'nloatlne which la to be constructed on n co
and'Syrln. 1,700,000 In nuinhor. Hut opera the plan by tho atockmon of
thoro uru -loft 2,700.000 "awttored tho nortliwcnt, according to a message
over Aala -Minor nnd In I'naln who received by J. W. Siemens who 1.1
nro slowly stnnliiB to death mid will chnlrmnn of tho drho for Klamath
unless succor comes soon. Tho ox- County. Stockmen In all parts of
pennes of tho. campaign have all boon tho state nrorospnndlng to this move
provided for by Interested men or In on unexpectedly genorous manner,
national reputation so that every cent according to Cspt. Siemens. No report
contributed will ro direct thru ro-(ls nvnllnblo (ron. Klamath County
sponfllblo committees, to tho suffer- yc'
ers. Alioady ahlp lonila of food and' The blanks hnvo all been sent out
clothing and fuming equipment nro th various chnlrmon and returns
on tholr way there with mon to ills- WHI he expected In the noxt day or
tribute tho auppllea. Locally our two. The quota for Klamath County
quota for Klamotn County Is 25r.0.,ln twenty flvo hundred dollars nnd It
A sum haa boon left over from tho I" believed thnt this should bo easily
United War Drlvo which Is on doposll ' "Uxod In vlow of tho Importance of
'in ih.. First Htnto unfl Savins bink ' ve stock Industry In Klamath
from which 1000 or moro will bo
turned ovnr to thin Armonlnn fund,
leaving us from $1200 to linoo to
rr.lso. Mr. Arthur Wilson la In chnrRo
of tho vork among the country pro
cfncla wjitch mo already ut work
rahting their quoins. Wo expect
Klmnnth falls to rnlsa 70() or thin
quotP as hor shnro. Tho drho will
bo nut on ho re Thursday. With nvory
one doing their shnro we oiiRl.t to
raise our portion onslly. What will
you gtvo to save human llvonT
County.
L
urn mi
LEAVE OREGON
I
STMTS
COL'.NTV CliCIl LKADKIl HAS
(J1VUX UP TKACIHXa AND .IH
PIlKPArtKH TO ORGANIZE
UNITS THIU'OVT THK tXIUNTV
M6VK IH MADK IN MMIHIATlTItli
CAI.II'OHNIA
Mr. Frank W. Soxton has given up
IiIh position as Principal, of tho Malln
School and arrived in this city to
take up his work aa County Club
Leader of tho Hoys and Olrls Indust.
. I rlnl Club. Mr. Sexton will have his
inUtKNATOII AND ltKIIIIMKNT.,or(ro wUh t)0 ow County Agrlcult-
AT1VK TO ANNliX COUXTV TO 'irnl Agont, Mr. 'fliomns In the Loom-
' ' i 1. n.ill.llnir
" 'v
Mr, Soxton Is planning on lslting
every school in tho County within tho
next six wooks to assist In tho organi
sation of clubs In-which ho hopes to
havo tho co-operation of teachers and
' 8AMCM, Fob. 25. Senator Haiti
win and uonresontiitlve Morrlmnn in
troducod a joint momorlal In tho paronts In tlio work. He will devote
sonato, urging tho Oregon delegation all ol his time during the schoo
(n congrosa to securo tho passage oftorm ns well ns tno montns oi aca.
a bill which will permit Klumatiiaion to nis now worn.
County to secodo fro'm tho Htoto of
Oregon and annox Itaolf to the Stnto
nf California,
Tlio .resolution says thnt tlio busl
OATTLKMAN VISITS.
Want it lyoomln Vcrnus County
Huntniuctl No Hucli Tiling n.i n
"Griiernl Fund; No Old War
rnnlH L'iiuild for Present.
Tho decision of Judgo Calkins on
tho demurrer submitted in the case of
Ward & Loomla vs. It. II. Hunnoll, ct
ul, has just been received. In this
decision tho court holds that since
tho act of 1913, known na tho budget
law, thero Is no such thing as a "gen
oral fund," except tho total sum of all
taxes levied under the budget act. In
passing tho court says: "As I un
derstand tho present budget law, it
Is the purpono to create a fund in ad
vance each year for the payment of
ull prospective expenses, and thero
can bo no such thing as a general
fund. In the old sense that all taxes
went Into a general fund and the old
est outstanding warrants wore paid
therefrom."
Tho law governing tho payment of
warrnnts by tho county treasurer,
which has never been amended or
repealed, prevides:
Section 2961 County orders shall
ho redeemed by tho trcusurer accord
ing to the priority of tho tlmo of pre
sentment, etc.
This presents a conflict which will
bo of keenest Intorcst to holders of
county warrnnts. At present old war
rants havo been called up to July 19,
1913, and thnso Issuod sinco that date
nro still outstanding and unpaid. The
treasurer has up to dato boen paying
warrants in accordance with the pro
visions of section 2961; that is, in
tho order ns they were registered
upon his protest register. Tho, funds
levlod each year sinco tho passago'nt
tho budgot law have boon used to
pay tho oldest warrants. If thoso
funds woro special and were to.be
UBCd only In payment of warrants-Issuod
during tho subsequent curront
years, tho quostlon arises whether or
not tho holders of warrant Issued
subsequent to the passage of the bud
got law can socuro tholr money from
any other fund. Tho special funds
to pay them have been raised and
paid out. Can tho County Court now
make anotbor levy for this purpose?
How is the old Indebtedness to be
taken care of? Can the treasurer,
when ho has funds on hand, refuse to I
pay tho oldest warrant registered
with him and pay a current warrant
Issued at a much later date? Will
this be a discrimination between two
creditors of tho county? These and
other questions arise as one consid
ers the financial affairs of the coun
ty nnd thero will be more "or less dif
ference of opinion until some Anal de
cision Is received from the Supreme
Court upon the quostlon,
Tho whole theory of tho law is that 1
thero will bo no warrant Indebted
ness, as any and all dobts In excess of
5,000" nro prohibited by tho Consti
tution of tho state; but the fact re
mains, however, that many counties
of the state .among them Klamath
County) have far exceeded this limit,
and some method will havo to. bo pro
vided to tako care of this Indebtedness,
When Judgo Calkins' doclslon was
wherein ho held that there 'can ho no
such thing ns a general fund, In the
old souno that ull taxes went Into a
general fund, and tho oldest out
standing warrants woro paid there
from,' II is suggested that you now
keop your accounts and funds separ
ate to conform to the Items of antici
pated expenses as set forth in tho
budgot as prepared and advertised by
tho County Court.
"Tho budget shows under separate
heads the amounts required for each
department of tho county govern
ment, county office or officer for each
county Improvement, maintenance of
county buildings, structure or institu
tion, salary of each county offcer or
employe, including those whoso sal
aries are fixed by statute.
"Instead of reciting that payment
Is to bo mado out of tho general fund,
vouchers and warrants should now re
cite that payment should bo made out
of tho separate fund or Item applica
ble." This, of course, means an end to
tho payment of tho old warrants, at
least for the present. It places the
county on a cash basis, as all of tho
money now in the hands of the. treas
urer, and that to come. In by reason of
the collection of taxes, will bo used
In tho payment of tho expenses speci
fied In the budget. This year thero
will be levied a tax .which will pro
vide a fund of $50,000 for the pay
ment of old warrants, and this money,
of course, will bo used only for this
purpose. The change will cause a,
little hardship on the county officials
fo- ? short time, but this will soon be
removed and matters will proceed In
the usual way.
LOSES BROTHER IN
DOUGLAS COUNTY
M HOffiELT
M SIGNING
NEW U LIST
81XTY-FIVE NKW MEMBERS TO
GOOD ItAOD HODY FROM TWO
WARDS ARE REPORTED DV-
CITY CHAIRMAN
Forty new members from the First
t.ard and twenty-five from tho Hot
.u 'Ings section, is the way the chalr
nt . of the wards aro reporting on
progress in the drive for memberships
for tho new Klamath County Good
Roads Association,, according to City
Chairman Fred Garlch.
Thcso aro tho only two districts
which have been heard from definite
ly, Mr. Gnrlch states, but they Indt
catetho way In which tho -move Is be
ing rocoived by tho public.
Incidentally it might bn said that
no more opportuno time of year might
be taken to work up interest in this
matter, -The present condition of tho
unimproved city streets and the coun
ty roads throughout most of tho
county, ought to bo an Incentive to
any community to get busy on this
vital subject.
NW
TWEET
WELL EUUIPPEQ
INDIANS WHO ARK. I1U1LD1NG
HOMES OX THE KLAMATH RE.
SERVATION, TO HAVE MODERN
COMFORTS INSIDE
noaa
c.i.... .1 !,.. ,.,., tn, Tnni.'on February 21,-1019, by Judge F, N.
s .resolution soys tnnt ino "" nnv ' ,";,,: rrof.v v.. J Calkin In the case of Frank Ward
Interests of 'Oregon npgloc Oot bor at his ranch In Horsefly VaHftnd ob,w Loomli versus R. H. Bun.
...a n't .. J . I i.l a mm mnllAWn nf I . . ' . . &. .
That the Indians on the 'Klamath
Reservation who aro building a num
ber of substantial homes with the
money made available, by the recent
big Congressional appropriation,, will
furnish them tn n manner entirely In
keeping with tho exterior, Is reported
by Mrs. 6. J. Eskclson of this city,
who has been conducting tho furni
ture "business operated by hor hus
band prior to his recent death, and
who has made a big success for ono
so now to this business.
Mrs. Eskclson has disposed of com.
nlcto furniture for eleven of tho now
received by District Attorney Duncan houses and doclnres that tho charnc
ho Immediately took It under consld- ter of the equipment will bo on par
'ration, and today ho has Issued-tho with tho modern hqmo of the pale
'71.. . . . .. . .. ..'foeo hrnlh.i-
rniiAwinir inNiriir.iinn in inn couniv ( -fcw " ".'
efficials: '
"In vlow of tho decision .rondered
Klamath county nnd seem to think It.loy Is In town todny on mnttors of
Is valuable only for taxation purposes, business.
nell, et al, equity 999, interpreting
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
Chapter 234, Laws of Oregon, 1913,(hd5;.
A. A, Bellman, who has been 111
far several days at his home on Can
by Street Is reported ImiK-ovIng to-
The sad news of the death and
burial of his olflor brother, A. A. Mat-!
toon, at Drain, In Douglas County,!
was recolved yesterday by Bailiff John
Muttoon, at the county cour! house.
The deceased was 77 years old, and
had been ill for about a year.
I
tub
HUSH DEATH RATE HIGH.
DUBLIN, Feb. 23. The Irish
death rate is now as "high as It was
fifty years ago the Registrar General
for Ireland states. Seventythousand
people die every year in Ireland and
of these ten thousand die. from" Tu
berculosis. The enforcement of the
"public health acts is not as lnothcr
countries-compulsory and eminent
medical authorities think that these
laws should be more strictly admin
istered. .
P FIC
BALLOTS SENT
TO ALMIDTERS
SECRETARY OF IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT MAKES STATEMENT RE
GARDING MAILING OF VOTES
TO WATEK t'SERS
Bill Is Passed Thru the Sen
ate Today
HUGE .BONDING BILL
Will Bo Submitted to Vote of People
Before- Tho and Half Million Bondi
Aro Iisucd Oleomargarine Bill
L'p Tomorrow Sum for Returning
Soldiers' Reception. 4
Secretary A. L. Wlshard was shown
the editorial comment "made In this
Issue so that no undue advantage
would be taken of him and he was
asked to 'furnish for publication any
statement he may have to make bear
ing on this point. It must be under
stood that we did not have Mr. Wlsh
ard, or any particular official In mind
w hen wo wrote that article. We sim
ply had In mind a determination that
thoro shall be ari unhampered vote
and all references were gepcrnl. That
Is why we asked Mr. Wishard for a
statement and gave to him the privi
lege of seeing- the article In question
before its "publication, it Is there
fore, with pleasure we publish here
with that which he has submitted:
Editor Herald I have been In
formed that' some of the stockholders
of the Klamath Irrigation District
have failed to receive their1 ballots
for the straw vote on tho question of
whether the Klamath Irrigation Dis
trict shall oin the Klamath Wator
Users Association In the suit to en
Join the California Oregon Power Co.
in the event that they attempt to con
struct a dam across Link River. I
want to say.that I mailed a ballot to
every stockholder on Monday Feb
ruary tho17th and if anyone has
failed to receive a ballot and will
notify me I will see that they get one
at once.
A. L. WISHARD, Secretary.
BRINGS IN MINK SKINS.
F. A. Blibs is displaying several
fine mink skins to his Klamath Falls
friends today which ho trapped In
the. Klamath Strait near tho Califor
nia lino. The skins aro fine speci
mens and are now very valuable.
N o m ura
STORE STARTED
NEW ESTABLISHMENT WITH
e MEAL'TY PARLORS WILL BR
LAUNCHED IN KLAMATH FALLS
MARCH FIRST
The Parisian Millinery is to bo tho
name of tho n?w establishment which
will be opened to tho local public
next Saturday at 519 Main Streot in
tho stand rccontly vacated by tho
Bend Studio,
The piop.lotor Mrs. W. J. Harring
ton has had long experlonco in this
lino in St. Paul nnd has for , tho last
year boen Identified with tho Rhodes
Company at Seattle.
Not only will a full lino of millin
ery bo on display but a regular boauty
shop, whorp the latest things In lad
les undergarments and waists will
be shown.
Manicuring .and mnssaglng'aie new
Innovations which will bo Introduced
at the parlors and scalp treatments
are to bo given.
SALEM, Feb 23 The Senate has
today passed n two and a half mjlllon
dollar bonding bill for the construc
tion of the proposed Highway down
the Pacific Coast Tho measure will
be submitted to a ote of the people
before being adopted.
Thu Oleomargarine bill which
would tax this commodity heavily
for the protection of the Oregon
dairymen has been placed on the
calnnder for action tomorrow.
Five thousand dollars approp
riated for a reception for the re
turning soldiers in New York City. '
The Senate has passed the House
bill preventing the seining in
Rogue River except with certain
kinds of nets. " ,
MOISTURE FOR
MONTH UNUSUAL
ALHKAin AN INCH ABOVE XOU.
MAL FALL HAS IIEKX RECEIV
ED. EXH.WCIXG PROSPECTS
FOR NEAT Yiail'S CROPS
With eighteen stormy das out of
the twenty five of the month of Feb
unry. and .i total drop of jnolsture
of ,tVo and twenty four hundredths
Inches, the outlook for the dry farm,
ers of this count for noxt year is
radically diffoicnt from that of
February lirst, according to Hydro
grapher, Homer Humphrey of the
United States Reclamation Service.
" The acruge nonnal moisture for
February Is 1 24 su that one inch
above this amount has already been
received. The oiiow and rain have
nil fell on ground that has not been
frozen o that it lias sunk into the
soil.
All the raw heii- from the outside
districts, appear Jubilant oxer the
present piospect-. which have Improv
ed so mate. hit) iu the last few
weoks. l'p to the lirst of February,
tho amount of moisture was far be
low tho average lor the las,t ten years.
LOCAL ENGINEER
LIES NEAR DEATH
C. S. SUsby, the eil known
Southern Paclilc Engineer, who ran
tho passengor between Klnmnth Falls
and Weed for a knt time, was taken
to San Francisco on account of hh
health "soiuo time ago. Word has
been received i'..at Mr Silsby has had
n relupse, nnd thoro !s grave doubt of
his recovery.
Mr. Silsby was ill for u consider
able tlmo nt hla homo In tin Hot
Springs Addition, but on being taken
to San Frnncibco had a decided t'lin
for the hotter, mid had been up nnd
around. Ills mmiv friends in Klaui
ath Fulls will hopo that his condition
will again Improve and that he may
ontiroly recover.
BAVARIANS CONTINUE niOTlXO.
LONDON. Fob. S4.Spartacan
riots have taken place in Nurambnrg.'
Bavaria uhc.o tho pilsons hava been
opened and kt.eet flshtlne Is Pro
grossing, .
m
i