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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
rt'iisiMV, noviimiikh ui, maa
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mmmmmmm I us i..i im iinlniJwrni.in.-iii fc
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. , VrevaA&tf- AKy
tfOTEB AND UK.MlNISCi:,VCU3 OPiA short tlmo boforo this, n party
LAYING. OUT AND KSTA1ILJSH- coming from California, had bora ' AccMviit
INtt TUB Ot.l) HMIOHANT attacked on this summit rldgo by
IIOAD INTO 80UT1IKIIN OtU tho Indians and ono of them had
(ION IN THU YKAIl 1146. i been scTorely wousJod. Several of
V.
CnimnKlon
Km miry
Tito State Industrial Accident
commission yesterday fllcil suit
liy Unilrny Applegalo I nrrowa. Alone this troll wo picked
A portion of the country wo rru-' up n numbi;r ot broken ami nlmtlcr-
posed to traverse was at that tlmc,'ed orrowa Wfl. cau,A co ,nt n
marked on tho map "unexplored ro-, ,nrRo , p, ,m8na ,1!U, p(mod
glon." All the laformntlon we could ' . ,. ,., ,..Mi11B. ,ihwnr,i
got relative to It was throw t.ojoaly n fow dnJ., bcrprp At diU.k wo
Hudson Day company, l'ctcr Og-lrc,cho,, 8mn r1tn,R oa B mtle
den. aa otflccr of that company. , llrcam at l)0 tm of the mntaln
who had led a party of trappers jon ,fco 0Utlii nnd 0!Kamccil ror ,i,c
through that region, reprosontci ' C-Bnt
that portion of It wero ilorcrt l'nc.i 0n" Oo . ot ,ho 2Cth. we
and that at ono tlmo h! control dlvldoU 0,,r forcMi pRrl KonB ba(,k
was so pressed for tho wnat of water ,.,, tho canyoBi whlIo the ro.
that they went to tho top of a monn-i ,.,,. .,nr,, , rl..ri! tht, camn
tho hones had nlro been Khot will) , rjalntt tho Klamath Superior -laun-
tain, filled welts with mow, asd
and horses. Tho cxplorltiR party
wcro thus nlilo to cross tho dejert.l weat back 0 ,, wo ,ett ,nt, can.
Ho also ttated. that portions of the' ,h , ,.. lh ,,av ..
fore, and returning throuch tho can
country through which we would
hVo to trarel, wcro Infested with
flcrco and war-like lavase, who
yon, came Into camp after nlcht, ro-
v.n'llnrr lh.it ttnron! mulct bo taken
would attack every party entcrlr.s tnrouj,
their ctuntry, steal their traps, way) ' ',,, ,:nrmnl0rci,
lay and murder the men. and thntj Wfl found 0V(,r).,hlnK aU r,Klll on
ItoRUe nivcr had taken Its name t,,0 ,,,. of tho ;,, aUhouph
from tho character of tho Indians , hc ,adBM ha, hoTcrcd around us
Inhabitant? Its valleys. The Ideas. n,Rlili frlshllB,n. our horfC8 a
of epnnlni: a won road lhrouKh nlmbcr of UmM- Krom thc trftcks
surh a country at that time, was
scouted as prcpottcrous. Thoio
statements, thouch bated on facts,
( wo thought might bo exaggerated by
tho .Hudson's Day company, la their
own Intorcst, since they had n lino
of forts on tho Snako river route,
reaching fiom Fort Hall to Vancou
ver, and. wcro prepared to profit by
tho tmmlcratloa,
A Mllllnry Ilnul
Ono thing which had much influ
ence with us was the fact that the
question as to which power, Oroat
Drltaln or tho United States, would
eventually secure a tltlo to the coun
try, was not settled, and In cae a
war should occur and Drltaln prove
successful, It was Important to havo
a way by which wo could leave tho
country without running Ihtj gaunt
let jif tho Hudson's Day Co.'s forts
and falling a prey to Indian tribes
which wero under Drltlsli Influence.
On thc morning of tho 20th ot
Jnne, 1S4C, wo gathered on tho I-n
Creole, near where Dallss now
stands, moved up tho valley nnd en
camped for tho sight on Mary's riv
er, near whore the town ot Corvallls
baa slnco been built.
Juno 21 Moved up tho valley
and encamped among tho foot-hills
of tho Calapoola mountains.
Juno 22 This day wo traveled
long the baso of tho Calapoolas, our
course being nearly southeast, pass
ing near a prominent peak slnco call
ed Spenccr'a Dutte. In a little valley
near tho buttc, on tho south side,
vjo discovered Indians digging cam
as. On perceiving us most of them
secreted themselves lu tho timber.
One of our party succeeded In cop-
tuxlne an old Indian, and represent-
lirR to him by signs tho courtc' we
wished to follow, tho old fellow pre
coded us two or thrco miles, and
put us on a dim trail which had been
marked by twisting tho tops of tho
brush alone tho route. It had only
bocu used as a foot-trail and but
seldom at that. It led us out Into a
prairies at tho baso ot tho main Cal
apoola chain. Crossing tho pralrlo we
found tho little trail whore It entered
the mountains with difficulty, and
bolng guided by the broken brush,
reached ot sundown a little stream
on tho Umpqua sldo, wero. wo on
campod for tho night In a beautiful
llttlo valley where tho grass wan
good and tho ground almost covered
with tho finest strawberries I had
over ocon.
runlet tlio Cmpqiin
Tho next morning, June 23, wo
moved on through the grassy oak
hills and narrow valleys to tho north
Umpqua river, Tho crossing was n
rough and dungorous one, as tho
rivor bod was a mass of loose, rocks,
. and, as wo wero crossing, our horcos
occasionally fell, giving tho riders n
severe ducking. On tho couth 'sldo
we encamped for tho night.
On tho morning of tho 21th, wo
left camp early and moved on about
five miles to tho south branch of tho
Umpqua, a considerable stream,
probably sixty yards wido, coming
from tho eastward. Traveling up
that stream almost to tho place
whore the old trail crosses tho Ump-
encamped for tho
historic Umpqua
wo could too that they approached
very closely to our encampment.
Making nn early start wo moved on
very cautiously. Whenever tho trail
passed through thickets we dis
mounted, and led our horses, having
our guns In hand ready at any mom
ent to use them In self-defense, for
wo had adopted this rule, never to bo
tbo aggressor. Traveling through
a voryt broken country tho sharp
hills separated by ttttlo streams up-
dry tor tho collection of JlSfi.54,
ntlcgcd duo tliti plaintiff.
(liukliu V., flaiklm
Marie Oasklns has tiled suit for
dlvorco , from Leonard Raskins,
whom she married In January 1920.
Trunk rnllnn I nt Mount Clemens.
Mich. Kdlsoa was n "nowsboy'1 on
tho Hrnnd Trunk rnllrnnd nnd tho
I two boy hoenmo t.ir.t friends, when
Kdlsnn urcd His apnrn momenta to
tnko up telegraphing under Ward's
ismncrvMon. When Kdlon's train
KlnmnWt.itonpoit long onnugli r.t Mount Clem
ens, ho would learn n few tetters or
comtilnntloni from Watd, then when
his train stopped at another Mat Ion
I ho would srnd them tuck over tho
wires to his lonelier. ''
worked ror u while on construction
jobs thorp.
Thlrly five yours ngn hu rnmo to
Ylnalla to rot up lotir-ntr-rn for the
Ytsatln tologritplt oKlre. Ho planned
to stny tomo nU monlhi to "get
thlngV In nuintiut rnlor but ho bar.
been hern ner tdnco, Once ho wi
olcelml ttiuyiir nf VlsMlu on tint rh
publican ticket when ovcrylHInn otn
wiiut ilontorrntle flvo to ono.
Now. Ward llilnkn ho would llkd
to rutlto. so tint tuloitrnph nnnpiiny
I has nskcl tho state rnlliond com-
IMtrlng tho Civil vnv. W.trd iy. ,,, f(ir ,,(. tn rio,n lbo ot.
nt n tolegrnph operator on lienor- w ,.ranlcili thl, voU,rna
!od
nl Urant's ntntf. loiter ho came
west for n co'umerclal firm nnd
worked nt ftocramontn In the pioneer i
days. Siberia called him nnd hej
wttl bo thiouph.
Advertising pays. Try It and sen.
KmUtocd Yn. ICnntwood
Mnry Kllen Kastwood Is plain
tiff In a divorce ease tlloj estcr-r
day against Simeon Kastwood.
Cruelty and failure to support the
family are allescd. They were mar
ried in USG.
Murkier V. Murkloy
Allcd M. Markley lin filed suit
for divorce from I'aul C. Markley. I
Desertion
plalut.
Is alleged in the com-
I
"THIRTY" SOON MAY
COME FOR OPERATOR
WHO TAUGHT EDISON I
TONIGHT AT THE
, .I,. ,, i..tyf-......J..,.3
TRAND
loe-
wiiKitK,r.vi:itYitoiY nuns
HOMK Ol-" Till: 110DK1NHON I-'IMTUIULH
SOo
YISAt.IA, Calif.. Nov. 21 "Thir
ty" soon may be sent over tho wlro.t i
by J C. Ward, eterau telegraph
operator, who taught Thomas A. I
Cdlson tho Morso code. Ward.
whoio sixty yeara of telographlnR
make him probably the oldest opera
tor In point of service In tho I'nlto
Tonieht the Best of the Wcsk in Ethel Clayton in
"THE HIDDEN SCAR"
Assisted by Holbrooh Blinn.
This is a Mystery Picture of Thrills and notion.
You will enjoy it as something different in moving
pictures.
ALSO GOOD COMEDY
First Show G:15
Admission 10c and 20c
States, has had charco of an offico
on which there wcro small openings. ,erJ thlrty-'flvo-ycan and ho wants
v0 came out nt about noon Into a. to r(,.iro
'o,na mountains, wo i
iiht opposite tho
;cyon.
largo creek, n branch of Iloguo river,
now called Oravo creek, on which wo
rested about two hours. During tho
afternoon onr courso was over n
moro open country through scat
tering pine and oak timber. To
wards ovcnlng. wo taw a good many
Indians postod along tho mountain
sldo and now and cn running
ahead ot us. About an hour by sun
we reached a pralrlo 1 1 several hun,
dred acres, which extends down to
very near tho bank of Itoguo river.
As wo advanced towards tho river,
tho Indians In largo numbers occu
pied Tho river bank near whero the
trail crossed, Having understood
that this crossing was a favorlto
place of attack, we decided as It was
growing late, to pass tho night In
tho prairie. Selecting a place as
far from tho brush as possible, wo
made every preparation for a night
attack..
Caution Savci From Attack
In selecting our camp on Rogue
river we observed the greatest cau
tion. Cutting stakes from the limbs
of nn old oak that stood In tho open
ground, wo picketed our horses with
doublo stakes as firmly as possible.
Tho horses wero picketed In tbo
form ot a hollow square, outside of
which wo took up our positions,
knowing that In cats of an attack
thcro would bo a chanco of losing
our horses and that that would bo a
complcto defeat. Wo kept vigilant
guard during tho night, and, tho
noxt morning could seo tho Indians
occupying tho samo position oa nt
dork. After an early breakfast wo
began to mnko preparations for
moving forward. Thcro had been a
hoavy dew, and fearing tho effects
ot tho dampnoss upon our fire-arms,
which wero muxzlo-loaders, of
course, nnd somo of them with flint-'
locks, we fired thum off and ro-load-'
od. In moving forward, "Wo formed i
two divisions, with' tho pack horses.!
behind. On reaching tho river band
tho front division fell behind tho
pack horses and drove them over,
whllo tho rear division faced tho
brush, with gun In hand, until tbo '
front division was uafoly over. Then j
they turned about, and tho roar divi
sion passed over under protection ot
their rifles. Tho Indians watched
tho performance from their places ot
concealment, but thcro wan no
chanco for them to make an attack
without exposing thomsclvcs to our
flro. Tbo river was deep and rapid,
and for a short distance some of tho
smaller animals bad to swim. Had
wo rushed pell-moll Into tbo stroam,
as parties sometimes do under such
circumstances, our expedition would
probably have come to an end thcro.
(To Do Continued)
-
Ward started
In 1SC2. workln
telegraphing back
; for tho Cranl
Cominrj Sunday The picture sensation of thc yenr,
"Mnrricd People" with Mabel Bnllin.
Smooth, rich. fuU-flavorcil v JUWfllf
thcjcrttetlicinuliticjytm V, Vf WW
willfimUnFolfler'iGolJcir n jftcO ?W
Gate Coffee. It Mall that A , rj, , ' VB
good coffee shouM be. Ti Fnlpfrk Coffcl'V
Tell yourKtoccrjottvvJ.it It. V Ul6Lldi Wl
-zzzzzzs wlllyoii
-W
j.A.ioLfirR;co.
JJtio'."
jts all ihd good
chffk should bt
u$amKmmmmmBmmmmBewmmammmmmmKgamBmmmmummmmtBnm:
I I
YOUR SUBSCRIPT
1,4 "Too- noxf mbrnlrfg. Juno 2Sth. we I'KTITB MODB& I'MYKIt f 108.00
entered the conynh, follbwcd up tho
llttlo Stream tliit runs through tho
dofllo for fpur or flvu miles, crosst!
lag tho crook
New model with special attach-
iments, ten music rolls with words
and Intornrctatlva markings nnd
n grot many times uuc' uuutii v.iui row bvuso inciuucu.
but tho esnypn beromlng moro ob- SSwShSd r HOT SS".istt
structod with nran nan raiien tun-,
ber, tho llttlo tin 1 r woro follow
InfC turned u; tho rl.lp f Uio rldgo.
where tho vood v,oro oro ope
arid wound Its way to tho lop ot tho
mountain, It l-,'"l boro wJiithj
through u narrow back bono of tho
mountains, tlio densu thickots and.'
the' roeks-ou either side affording
plaajijUnppflrtjnimjfx:toc3aitual...
Csffls
Many are taking advantage of thc Evcninrj Her
ald's Special Subscription offer.
Both to renew old subscriptions and start new
ones. Why don't you?
During the month of November only we are of
fering The Evening Herald for one year at the re
duced rate of.
$5.00 a year, by carrier.-
' $5.00 a year, by mail outside Klamath County.
$4.00 a year, by mail in Klamath County.
The regular price of the Herald is $6.50 per year.
City subscribers who pay by the month pay 65 cents
each month, or $7.80 a year. Here is an opportunity
to save from $1.50 to $2.80.
The special offer applies on new subscriptions
and renewals alike; except in "the case of thc latter
arrears up to November 1st must be paid.
The Herald is a better newspaper today than It
vas six months ago; and will continue to grow better
during thc next year, if proper support is accorded.
Thc Herald's guiding policy is the upbuilding of
Klamath County, and the fostering of harmonious
progress among its citizenry.
You could not make a holiday gift that would
serve a more useful purpose, than thc gift of a year's
subscription of The Herald to some friend or relative
outside Klamath County.
The cost of production is mounting in the news
paper field, and this low offer, made this year in con
formance with long established custom, may never
be renewed.
Take advantage of thc opportunity while it lasts.
The offer is good for November only. On and
after December 1st, thc regular prices will be re
stored, without exception.
Make a Helpful Christmas
Present -
This is thc season of gifts. If you have a friend
or relative in some other part of tho country, who
you think would make n good citizen of Klamath,
why not send him thc paper for a year. It might at
tract him here. It has been done in numerous instanc
es. We all know that Klamath county needs more
settlers. You could not make an investment from
your gift fund that would do a greater amount of
good, or create more pleasure for the recipient of thc
gift.
XA money saving proposition.
You can put at least $1.50 in your pocket if you
will toko advantage of this offer.
Why don't you do it?
Either mail your payment or call
The EVENING HERALD
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