Klamath republican., March 24, 1910, Image 1

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OFFH'KL PAPER «)F
KLAMATH COl'NIV.
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K LAM AT H REPUBLICAN.
VOL. XIV.
KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, MARCH 24, 191«)
ham
TIME IS SHORT
FOR REGISTERING
No one can say that Southern Cull-
fornia was really represented,'*
LOS ANGELES. Cui.. March 23.
A< cording to Pr«*sld<'nt Joseph S«'ott,
the Los Angel«*« Chamber of Com-
n «’■co max i ct as mediator In the «on-
troveisy now raging between San
Diego and Kan Francis«-«, over which
IMPOKTAM K OF CITY EI.E< 'HON rlty ahull be selected as the site for
MIIOl 1.0 NTIIC TARDY OXEN
the World's Fair of 1915, It is un-
detsood that both cities are witling
to submit the question te thia bod*
WÎU QUESTIONS IO BE DECIDED
iNHl'RGENTH WON
HY PURI4C I'AP
Every R»-*Uil«n« of tin* City M«<*l«l
Plarc Hlwwo'lf in a Poal-
W lilp|i« <l Ini«, l.ln«* by the Power <f
ilon Io Vole
r<-«i«*ral Patronage
Never in the history of Klamath
Falla, past or future, will there be
an «lection tilled with such impor­
tance to the voter« of the city aa will
tho one that la to be held May 2,
and at which Is to be choaen a mayor
for the ensuing year, aa well aa a
number of councilmen and city re­
corder. Klamath Falla la just enter­
inn upon an era of Improvements
that will be of vital Interest to every
taxpayer, home builder and renter.
The city election will mean much to
every one of them and should be par­
ticipated In by every man who will
have a vote. The Drat requisite, how­
ever. for voting at the city election
Is that you rnuat register.
By a peculiar twist of the city
charter and the construction placed
on It by the attorneys of the city,
unless a person is registered ho can­
not vote. There will be no swearing
in of voters. It cannot bo done.
There Is only one way In which a
person can secure the right to vote
nt the city election that Is to reg­
ister.
The registration books are now
open at the city hall. City Recorder
lx<avitl state« that ho will be at his
office every day, until the registra­
tion books close, between the hours
of 9 a. ni. and 12, noon, and from
2 p. m. until 5:30 p. ni. This will
afford every man an opportunity of
placing Ills name on the registration
books. If you fall to register you
will have cause to regret It before the
date for the city election arrives. It
will bo your own fnult, however. The
proper course to pursue Is to REGIS­
TER TODAY.
United Press Service.
WASHINGTON, I>. C„ March 23
Rcprosentattv«! Palmer, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, stlrr««l things up tn
the house of Representatives yester­
day by th«* delivery of the most vitri­
olic sp«*ech that han been delivered
this season. Declaring that the In­
surgents had been whipped Into line
by the refusal of public pap, charg­
ing that t'ongres« and the Adminis­
tration failed to keep party pledges,
h«* poured forth a speech filled with
peppery denunciation. The remarks
were made during a discussion of the
pension bill. In part, Mr. Palmer
said:
"The President's legislative pro­
gram will go down before the insldu-
oun attacks of a system now unfor­
tunately under the control of the
executive as well as the leglnlatlvo
branch of the Government. We have
witnessed the sp<*ctacle of the great­
est friend conservation ever had
hurled from the councils of the Ad­
ministration, because of his over*
xealous support of a cause to which
he has devoted Ills life. We have
seen him It'd Into court before a Con­
gressional Investigating commllt«*e as
co-defendant with n man recognized
an th«, enemy of the policy he per­
sonifies. W«* have rend In tho press
how the President linn abandoned all
but one of his conservation bills. And
now we se«> th«* postal savings bank
bill amended with th«* apparent ap­
proval of the Admlnitsratlon, in the
interests of the great money centers
of the country.'*
NICARAGUAN INSURGENTS
ARE STII.I, FIGHTING
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION
United Press Service.
CITY IH SELECTED
I1LUEFIELD8, Nicaragua, March
Nan Diego lU'fum*« to Abiti«* by th«* 23. Two thounand government sol­
diers are moving rapidly towards
Decision
United Press Service.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 23.—The
action of the representatives from the
fifty California cities, which met in
convention In Santa Barbara yester­
day. when they decided In favor of
San Francisco as tho site for the
World's Fair that It la proposed to
hold In 1915, did not settle tho mat­
ter. San Diego will not accept the
decision, according to Director Gen­
eral D. C. Collier, of the local expo­
sition company. He stated today:
“San Diego will go right ahead
with the plans for a fair In 1915.
We have raised ono million dollars
and wo will raise another million,
and with these funds we will be able
to give an exposition that will bo a
credit to the State and tho Pacific
Coast. The action of ytuiterday's con­
ference was a foregone conclusion.
Bluefield«. according to splea that ar­
rived at Rama from the Interior to­
day. The town in In a panic and
hnsty efforts are being made to gath­
er sufficient fore«* to resist an attack.
Rama In tho bast* of supply for the
Insurgent leader, Estrada. His army
Is scattered anil It is fear«*d it will be
captured. President Madris* trtxips
expect to reach Rama within three
days.
*
T. W. Zimmerman, who has been
connected with the Klamath Irriga­
tion Project for several years, has
been transferred to the North Yakima
Project. He left Saturday morning
with Mrs. Zimmerman for his new
position. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer­
man have made many warm friends
during tholr residence In this city
who will regret their departure very
much.
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LEADIN44 PAPER OF
HOI THERM OREGON.
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NO. 51
S andwitches
FOSS’ ELECTION
DEPOT READY
FDR OCCUPANCY
ALL DUE TO THE NEW TARIFF LAW MMY MMES ARE BEING MENTiONED
COST WIU. BE CIOSE 10 $40,000
companied by General Franklin Bell,
thief of the army staff, and he »at
painfully injured in the smash-up.
Mrs. Slocum di> <1 njt> n minutes
after the car and machine collided
and before medical care could be se­
cured. General Bell was removed to
the Fort Meyer Hospital, where it
was found that his injuries, thongh
DEM4M RATIC VICTORY < Al sE> THIS <JI ESTIO N IS ALREAIH RE- severe, were not mcessarily danger­ FINISHING TOUCHES PUT ON THE
Ititi COMMOTION
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE
< LINING < ilXslDI AKTION
ous. and the chances for his rapid re­
covery are very bright, unless he has
sustained internal injuries.
Major Slocum is a nephew of Mrs.
Russell Sage, who, with Maj. 8. L.
Slocum, brother-in-law of the dead
Democrats Claim It Is an Indication Present In* unilx-iit If.«- Many Friends woman, is wintering at Pasadena, 1« Among the Finest Railroad Sta­
Cal. Mrs. Sage and Major Slocum
of the T urning of I'ublic
tion on the Pacific Coast.
Who Arr Ib-sirous of Hi»
will leave for New York tomorrow,
Opini«*
Completed Tixlay
Re-EI«*ction
where the funeral of Mrs Slocum will
be held.
WASHINGTON, D. C-. March 23.—
The finishing touches have been
Who Is to be the next mayor of
There was considerable commotion Klamath Falls? That Is the question
put on the magnified t ae— * .pot
MAY ERE< 1 **JICE PIANT
here today as a result of the Demo­ that la coining to the forefront Ln ibe
«rwtie* by the* Southern
in
cratic landslide in the Old Colony political affairs of the city. Mayor
W. J. Roger«, who arrived here this city. No date for the formal
■ecllon of .Massachusetts, whereby ; Sanderson has announctxl his candi­ some days ago, is looking over the opening of the building has been an­
Eugeut* Foss was c I« k T« h 1 to Congress * dacy for re-election. Other names Held as a possible site for an ice nounced and will not be until word is
by a plurality of nearly 6,000. The nave been mentioned as possible tim­ plant. Mr. R«*gers is familiar with received from San Francisco.
normal Republican majority of this ber, but no definite steps have been the ice business and believes he sees
When it was announced that the
district Is 11,000. and Foss' -lection taken looking toward the selection in Klamath Fall« the right place for railroad company had decided to
Is a staggering surprise to tho leaders of any particular person. That San­ the erection of «3 ice making plant. erect in this city a depot that would
at the Capital. Republican Candi­ derson is going to have opposition is He has interviewed a number of the cost in the neighborhood of $20,00"
date Buchanan, of Boston, and Re­ quite aparent. Few even Of his clos­ business men of the city and has al­ few people believed that that amount
publican leaders arer explaining the est friends believe he can be re-elect­ ready met with much encouragement. would be invested in the structure
defeat by saying that It is due to ed. Nevertheless, he is quite san­ He is going to carry on further in­ When the plans arrived it was seen
general dissatisfaction over the tar­ guine himself and since he is a hard vestigations before hr reaches a defi­ that the station would be a fine one.
iff. It was believed that the party in campaigner there are those who be­ nite conclusion.
and the expectations have b«»en real­
power was not paying enough atten­ lieve that he will come out winner.
The necessity for a plant for the ized. But instead of a $20.000 struc­
tion to the high cost of living, and
In addition to the question of who manufacture of ice is one that will ture the company has given the city
this played an Important part In win­ Is to be mayor, there is also to be de­ become urgent before long. It Is the one that will cost nearer $40,000. and
ning over to the Democratic side the cided the adoption of a city charter. natural point for the re-lcing of fruit one that surpasses in elegance any­
large laboring vote In the Congres­ It has been recogniztxl for years that cars, and when the Southern Pacific thing of Its kind in the West. There
sional district.
the city is badly in n«M*d of a new is completed through to Natron and may be larger depots in the United
Th«, Democrats ar«* in high glee charter, and one I as b«*en prepared this city is placed on the main line, States, but there is none that is finer.
and claim that Foss' victory Is proof and will be submitted for the consid­ it must through force of its natural The fact that the Southern Pacific
positive that th«' people are swinging eration of the voters at the coming location be the right point where all has seen fit to give Klamath Falls
over to the side of the Democratic election. It Is quite likely that it of the re-icing will be done. This such a fine building is indicative of
party, which offers the only hope for will be adopttxi, though It is going business alone will insure the success what that company expects this city
a change front present conditions. to meet with some opposition. New of the industry. In addition, a de­ to be. The depot is the direct out­
Speaking of his el«»ctlon, Mr. Foss councilmen have to be elected from mand for pure ice for domestic pur­ come of the petition that was sent to
said:
the newly created wards, as well as poses Is becoming more urgent here Chief Engineer Hood, asking that
*'My election is simply the demand one each from the old ones.
every day. and It Is to be hoped that this city be favored with a building
of th«* people that th«* Republicans
Mr. Rogers will find sufficient in­ commensurate with what the com­
fulfill th«* pledges made In their plat­ GIFFORD PINCIIOT GOES
ducement to warrant his erecting a pany expected Klamath Falls to b«'
form and give honest reductions In
The response to that request speaks
TO MEET ROOSEVELT plant this s«*ason.
the tariff. It Is a demand for the
for itself, and this city has a depot
Immediat«, repeal of section 2 of the Will Mc«»t th«» Ex*Pn*«id«*nt at Hi«
of which it has reason to be proud
APPROPRIATION FOR RAISING
Urgent R<*«iu«*st
tariff act. which substitutes real 1st ion
That the structure is one of the
THE MAINE PASSES HOUSE richest assets of the city is proven
for reciprocity, and thus threatens a
commercial warfare with our best United Press Service.
by the impression it is making on
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 23.— United Press Service.
customers.’’
people coming into the city. It has
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.— been the cause of many investors
Roosevelt is going to hear the Pin-
chot side of the rupture between him The bill carrying with it the appro­ purchasing property. Many of these
MAY HAVE REACHED
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT and Taft. At least that would seem priation to defray the cost of raising have given as their reason that rail­
to be the program on hand, since the the battleship Maine passed the road companies are not building such
-
latlstr Commlssiimcr Neill Thinks 11«* ex-forester sailed for Europe Satur­ House today by a vote of 100 to 4. depots at points where they have any
day. Yesterday It leaked out through The bill pro» ides that the army engi­ doubts of their future greatness. It
Has Found Solution
channels that are extremely friendly neers remove the bodies of the sailors stands as a message from the South­
United Press Service.
to Plnchot that he goes to Europe at who met their death in the blowing ern Pacific that the company expects
CHICAGO. III., March 23.—Labor tho urgent request of the ex-Presi- up of the battleship and have them Klamath Falls to be the metrotalis
Commissioner Neill said yesterday dent, a cablegram frorm Khartoum Interred in Arlington cemetery, and of Southern Oregon and stands ready
that he believed he had found a ba­ having been received containing the erect over their graves a suitable to do its share to make it so.
sis upon which a settlement of the Invitation.
monument. It also provides that an
proposed strlk«, of the railroad fire­
If Roosevelt follows his usual Im­ effort be made to raise the battle­
men and engineers may be settled. pulsive policy, it Is not unlikely that ship aud. tf this cannot be done, then
A BIG HORSE SALE FRIDAY
The question of an increase In th«* he will explode against President to blow up the hull and remove it aa
wages of the firemen and engineers Taft before he reaches American sol). an obstruction to navigation.
Nothing in the line of a public
Is to be submitted to arbitration. The At any rate, It would seem that Henry
sal«» that has been held in this county
commissioner refused to reveal upon Watterson's prediction that Roose­
has ever attracted as much attention
NEW AUTO FOR HOEY'
what bits!« he propos«*d to settle th«» velt would be a bitter enemy of Taft
as is the one that is to be held Friday
other questions of difference.
befor«» a year would come very mar
There arrived in town Wednesday at the Ankeny ranch, four miles
its fulfillment.
evening a 1910 Locomobile tor the southeast of this city. W. H. Mason
The committee appointed by the
use of H. P. Hoey, ^instruction en­ will offer for sale on that day seventy
City Council to select a site for a KILLED IN COLIJHION OF
garbage dump has recommended 80
AUTO AND INTERURBAN OAR gineer for the Southern Pacific. The head of fine, well broken horses, and
machine will be one of the finest the indications are that the ¿tipplv
acr»»s back of the slaughter house on
turned out by the Loctomoblle com­ will fall far short of the demand, for
tho Kono road. This is located about United Press Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.— pany. The multifarious duties of Mr. these horses have a reputation as be­
on«» mile from the bridge and was the
Hoey demand that h«» have the means ing unusually fine stock. Mr. Mason
closest piece of land that could be Mrs. II. J. Slocum, wife of Maj. H.
of
moving rapidly front one point to has provided for the serving of an
Slocum,
commander
of
Governor's
secured for this purpos«» at any reas­
onable price. Owners of other loca­ Island, was killed today when the another along the line of his work, elaborate free lunch and will also
tions that would have been suitable automobile In which she was riding and it Is for the purpose of aiding have buss«»s In use for the transfer of
wanted as high as $100 an acre for collided with an Interurban car In the him to do so that the company has those who wish to go from this city
to the scene of the sale.
suburbs of Washington. She was ac­ furnished him with this machine.
tholr land.