Klamath republican., May 05, 1910, Image 7

À
UAMIlINGToN LE IT Eli
ilio executive offici *, wns 5io sueh
dreain of creation a» thè presimi
WASHINGTON, D (!., April 30
court. H wns mol i* r* clangle of day
Has Mexico de« ld*-<l to cut loose from and II wiik sili round* <1 by green ran­
Unde Sam und follow Its own course ca« wulls wlilch flapped unpoetlcally
In supervising the pollileal affairs In In thè wliid. And how different thè
i t'untrul America?
iitllliidi* of thè player» who galloped
Thia Is becoming a serious ques­ nbout under cover of that «anvas
tion, not only lu the United Stat*-«, Hi-reen! Ori*- could * iteli a gllmpse
but In those republics which have now und then of a alocky figure dad
heretofore kept their «yen on thi-lr in ii shupeless sweater or an elun-
big neighbors of tlm north before gated u natomi t lint resembled the
executing u political coup. There I quondam chlef for<*«ti-r, clud In gar-
reason to believe, too, thul the borei« munta «talm-d wlth yellow mud
ot mutual Interest which uniteli M>
There was no serenlty
On the ton-
ico und Hie United States In keeping trary, there were grunts, expletive«
the p*-u<*- In Central Aemricu Hill!, mid th** sound of th*- swish of balls.
possibly, with each other, ar* J uki <ii-euslonally u mild whoop and bois­
the County
ready to stiup
terous laughter would Indicate that
Thin particular occasion for - thl- Homebody hud In nil probability been
surmise wu the Nicaraguan »II
1 iiu lilt In the eye
The theory ot many people lint'
tion
When th* United Htutes could
When th** old court waa destroyed
I her* is nil or ga» In thlx purl of th*-
no longi-i tuletate the Impoaslbli 7.
direction« wen- given that u new one
louuty wu« considerably »Irengthen
luyu, who couilnltled just on* < rim* «hotlld I m - Iliad*- In Its place
Thia
**l recently, following l he di tiling of
too many In murdering th*- I wo wan done last full
\n army of work-
n well on the P E lliiumm trinili,
\merlcutrs, .Mexico hurriedly ««nt foi men gnid«d th«* ground and the mmy
lout rnlli-H southeast of the «iti
I'll*
ll>«t Ambii««.idol Creel to Washington «nglneers brought th« Ir acumi-n
well was finished nearly three week
ago
In th** coins*' of tils operations to ««■< If "something could not h* play to mak« It as p*-rf<r
done
It was shown very quickly
I tile
the driller found that there wns a
thut "something" could not le- don*
How Hiii-i i-Hsfiil they wer«- wax
strong odor of gas eiimnntlng rioni
Of ■luring th«* early duys of spring. There
und Creel Weill bulk to M'-Xbo
ths well
lie had had the sum** ex-
course, that should huve ended the are the magnolias, the squirrels, the
|w*rlenc*- while drilling u well on th*
mutter, but II didn't
Mexico and robins and th** fountain There I h the
Pointer lunch, just arto»» tli* roud
th«
United
Hints»
bad
ulwuy»
joined shade of the »lately bough» over-
IiivestIgutIon showed that If the hob
hand» on Central American affairs
head There la everything that a soul
were stopped up tor a short timi a
Together they hud arrunged th* ) could wlah but ths* air of Kadneaa
soffi* lent amount of g»» would ui-i-u
WuMhlngtou conventions by which the cannot b« dispell«*d and It see ins that
mulate to burn u bright flume Little
live republics had ngreed to keep the tli«* birds will be using a tattered net
attention was pnlil to the matter at
|>«*sce
before long to build thi'lr nests for
the Huie, but since the well was com
Despite hl» traditional friendship the sunini«*r
Bend
The Oregon Trunk already
I'lcted. having b»*en driven to a depili
when Z«-lu»u fled. Mexico re«-elve*|
Tennis I deed iipth«* White Hou •■ owns considerable property in and
■ *f something over 400 feet, the odoi
around B*-nd and affiliati-d corpora­
<*f gas has Increased. and on sevrrnl him more like u fugitive king than
occasiona Mr liminoli experimented a d**t*plcubl<- tyrant whose career In CONTRACTOR HENRI SAYS HE tions are building sawmills for the
purpose of working up the many bill­
with II to see If It would still burn Nicaragua would have made Caligula
WILL ESTABLISH RECORD
green with envy. He was takon
ions of feet of timber immedlately-
Each trial met with sure«««
aboutil
a
Mexican
war
v*-»»el
and
lion
adjacent
to the town The mammoth
The water that comes fl our th**
I). I. P irrigation project will be
well lias u peculiarly strong taste, or whh pnlil him In every |>o»»lb1i I» Noted lor fin- Tluu Miule in
tapped by the new extension and di­
imethlng similar to sulphui
Cer wuy by the Mexlcnn government But
Construction of Milwaukee
rect accent to a huge empire of unde,
lhl»
was
not
all
lain articles of foist when cook*-*!
Itailroiial
Zelaya having left, hl» office fell
veloped agricultural and grazing
with It wilt turn bluck
This Is con
on
the
»boulder»
ot
Madrlx.
a
mor«'
lands
will be afforded, to say nothing
slant ly becoming stronger and it
looks as If the well will have to In- or less constant adherent and follow
li. <' Henry, the toniractor to of furnishing an outlet for the vast
abandoned und another on* drilled ■ r in hl» footstep» The United States whom was awarded the work of build­ Weyerhaeuser timber holdings In the
Klamath country. There are more
1 did not propow* to accept Madriz any
more than Zelaya at |ei«»t not until ing 126 mile« of the Oregon Trunk than 20.000,000,000 feet of sugar
he had show n hiniHelf In a mood to from Madras to th* northern boun­ and yellow pine tributary to the
give »onn* h*s*d to th« constitution of dary of the Klamath Reservation, has Klamath country, enough to make
I» Proinieli-tl l<> < liante of All Intibin« Nicaragua
Mexico thought other­ won u big plum
It la cat I mated that 100 car loads a day for more than
wise. Madriz wa» recognized almost the price called for is In th«- neigh­ 100 years
Within State
Lava, ilosland, Odell and Crescent
immediately and Mexico did it with borhood of $4,000,000
He la pro
Horace G Wilson, who on Sunday an air thut Indicated that If Uncle pared to begin work on the grading will lx* other centers of population,
■ •-lebrated his fifth anniversary as an Sum«- didn't like It he could put it In at once. and the contract calla for which the new Hill line will pass
i*erlntend*-nt of the Klamath Indino hl» pipe and smoke It. This wa» a the completion of the line by Janu- through, but perhaps more important
Reservation. will sever hla connection • a»t contra»t between th«* attitude ol ary 1. 1911.
than all of these will be the fact that
therewith about the 15th of this the two governments which worked
Contractor Henry is th«- man who the road will pass within ten or a
month. Ho will be succeeded by Ed together »*> hnrinonlou»l> 1» arrang­ * «tabllsh«-d th«* record for rapid rail­ dozen miles of that grandest of all
•on Watson, of Kansas. The duties ing the pa-ac«* conventions of Wash­ load const ruction in pushing the Pa- grand Oregon scenic regions, the Cra­
that Mr. Wilson will assume will call ington but n few years before
l dfic Coast extension of the Milwau- ter Lake Reservation.
or hla supervision over all Indians.
At the Oregon Trunk offices it was
When th«* I’an-American con(<-r- I k«*«- system through from Butte,
«Dotted und otherwise, within the «*nce meets In Buenos Ayr«*» next July Mont., to Puget Sound, 1500 miles, announced that the second link of
stale of Oregon Hla commission was It wit) be very «*mbarras»lng if Nica- . in three years. H«*nry's local repre- the line would conform in every way
>-sued liecember 10, 1909, and his ingua should send delegates w ho ««natives say that if they are succesa- with the high-grade construction of
letvntloii at superintendent of the would be recognised by Mexico and , ' ful In getting the number of men the first 109 miles. It was further
«serration for no long after his ap- Ignorisi by the United Stufe»
they want they will make another stated that the contractors w'll lose
pointment la a further testimonial of
new record In building this second' not a moment's time in putting in es
the confidence returned In him by the
many camps into the field as tli’y
WASHINGTON. D C.. April 28. - link In th«- Oregon Trunk
■ 1 «part men t
i A subtle sense of sultiins pe. VS^M
Th«* contract awarded is for a can establish with a full quota of
During his residence
| th-- n«-w te tn; i *i*-t-t In the Whl r gn-ater luih-agi- than that of the first! men and teams. Advantage is io I m -
Mr. Wilson has won for himself u *1«.use grout d>
s«*ctlon. which Porter Bros are now taken of the summer weather and
high place lu the esteem of the people
No court «-ould have been more building from the mouth of the Des­ while January 1 is the date fixed for
*>f Klamath, lie has a progressive perfect Th«- net Is taut; th«- squares chut«*« Rlt.ir to Madras, a distance of the completion of the job. the offi-
pirli that wrought great changes for within the white chalk lines are as 109 miles
Th«- construction of the dais rather expect that the line will
the better on th*- n-nervntion and he mathematically correct as they can line from Madras south to the reser­ be opened to the Klamath Reserva-
leaves to take Up his new duties with I m - made
No fairer environment vation is not fraught with nearly so tion before that time.
the best wishes of hla friends and I could hav«- been selected for It not many engineering difficulties as the I
With the two contracts now award­
their sllfcere regret that his head «•ven Versailles Itm-lf, where the habl- Initial link has been, for the road ed, Mr. Hill, under the direction of
quarters will have to I m * locat<*d in lues of the court of th«- grand nton- will span a broad, open tableland as John F. Stevens, the head of the
Roseburg Instead of here
His pro­ arque played th«- same gam«- in a soon as It «-merges from the Des­ Oregon Trunk, will have 235 miles
motion Is u distinctive honor, a fact setting no splendid that France went chutes Canyon
There will b«* no of road through the State by the be­
<>f which he has reason to feel proud. * bankrupt In «-resting it
He will also
heavy tills or deep cuts, no expensive ginning of next year
■ nd one which has brought consider­
The new White Hous«- court li«-s bridges oi mountainous detours and have spent by that time something
able satisfaction to hla main friend- under the shade of the budding elms. no M*rious grades to climb, so that like $12.000,000 for construction
The spring brretes waft across It th«* ««instruction will be eotniuiratively work in this State in is months. This
is exclusive of the $1.500.000 steel
soft fragrant* of the magnolia blos- rapid.
Hit.I. I »onia anil the lulling music of the
Plans and specifii-ations call for the bridge across the Columbia hooking
»plashing fountain nearby. The rob­ sain«* high-class standard of construc­ up the Oregon Trunk with the North
Oliven Io Hull by Insurgent**. 111. V
in» run serosa the green turn and tion that applies to the line in its Bank for the purposes of direct con­
Make u Final Stund
th«- squirrel» »camper about without progress from th «-Columbia River to nection with Portland for Pacific
Coast deep water terminals and for
fear of molestation
Th«- picture Is Madras.
United Press Service
through route to the East via Spo­
on«-
of
perfect
p«*ac<-
but
peace
At
no
place
in
th«-
course
of
the
WASHINGTON. D C. Muy 3.
kane.
with sadn«-s»
125
miles
of
new
line
will
there
be
Driven to the wall, the Senate regu­
With the horde of surveyors now
Vainly does Captain Archibald an adverse grade in excess of 1 per
I
lars today entered Into a tight lo
operating along the Klamath Indian
Butt, with lissom«* figure clad In Ita cent
One
per
cent
is
the
maximum
•are the Taft-Elkins railroad bill and
snowy flannels, Invade the domain of of southbound grade, while 5 per Reservation pushing their way south­
urn ready to mnki* heavy sacrifice» to
ward toward Klamath Falls, the gate­
ave the shattered remnants
The profound serenity in an effort to cent Is the maximum advers«- north­
way to California, and with prelimi­
evoke
th«-
glory
of
daya
that
were.
bound
grad«-
For
moBt
of
the
dis
­
difference between the bill In the
Beekman Winthrop. as»lstant Secre­ tance the most excessive grad«- is nary reconnaissance work done from
Senate and the House threatens to
Bend 150 miles eastward towards
tary of the Navy, nnd Ambassador around 3-10 of 1 per cent
defeat till railroad legislation
The
Burns and the Harney Valley, the in­
JiiMerand.
members
of
that
Informal
There
will
be
practically
no
curves
insurgents are llkeb to demand more
cabinet which Is now but u memory, worth mentioning and with the 90- ference Is plain that more construc-
< oncesslons
»truggli-to revivify the fading tradi­ pouud steel and heavy rock ballast­ tion work wlll be undertaken by the
Sections to be left are those creat­
Oregon Trunk long before the present
ing the Commerce Court, authorizing tion that traced a parallel In the ing that are required a normal speed
triumphs of »tatecraft and the vic­ of 60 miles an hour can be maintain­ contracts have been completed.
i he interstate Commerce Mommlsslon
Even the ed by passenger trains. Th«* heaviest
to Initiate Investigations on Its own tories of the tennis court
untrammeled
energy
of
Charlie
Taft, freight trains may be moved by mod­
DAIRY DEVELOPMENTS
lomplaints. compelling the railroads
who
sometimes
diverts
his
attention
erately
powerful
«-ngines
without
the
to quote correctly to shippers and
Johuny Ritter made a trip to the
aid of helpers.
-ixty days' spapension of rates, pend­ from more boyish pursuits to whale
Falls Saturday.
th»-
ball
over
the
fence
or
Into
th»-
While
th«*
bridg«*
across
Crooked
ing investlgtalons of the commission
Frank Beck made a trip to Klam­
fountain, lift» but momentarily the River is 17 miles south of Mndras
ath Falls last week.
Itnpalpabh*
veil
of
melancholy
sad-
and
would
naturally
b«-
embraced
in
HOI wE ADOPTS ANOTHER
W H Bliss is very busy doing Car­
ni'ss which drops Its folds all the the contract for the new extension, it
PART OF RAILROAD
mor«* closely after this burst of juve­ Is not included. This structure will penter work this spring
An early wedding is predicted in
b«* erected by the Or«*gon Trunk peo­
Sustain« flic I a >u g and Short Unni nile activity.
The Whit«* House tennis court that ple themselves. The railro-ul co.n- the north part of the vallev
Provision«
Joe Kissel) has cleared up twenty
was ha» been obliterated, the tennis pany will also lay its own steel and
cahln«*t is scattered to the four winds I k preparing to follow closely at the acres of new ground this spring and
WASHINGTON. D ('.. May 3.
put It in oats.
'
The House this afternoon, by a vote ot heaven or almost as bad as that heels of the graders.
Miss Jennie Wolf, of Park County,
of 172 to 48, sustained the long ami - and it seems that efforts to organ­
It is a wonderfully resourceful
short haul provisions of the railroad ize another will he In vain
Of that country which the new line will tap Indiana. Is visiting with her sisters.
bill, which is designed to relieve In old cabin«-!' but few familiar faces are and it is for that reason that the Hill Mrs. J. R. Welch
Only 48 votes were cast in this
Beekman Winthrop. Anibassa- people decide to be th«- first on the
land towns not benefited by through left
i ates
dor Jusserand and Lawrence <> Mur- ground. From Madras, the line will precinct on the courthouse question
I
•
ray arc left behind Gifford Plnchot, run to Redmond, th«- next important 41 for removal and 7 against
HAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Carl Jimmy Garfield. Phillips and the oth­ town in th«* interior, passing, how­
Two autos were run empty to Lake­
I, Colburn, aged 35 years, a painter ers perhaps they still play tennis, ever. through a number of thriving view Sunday to view the condition of
l*y trade, was stabbed to death with a lint the eyes of th«* political world townsitCH which have sprung up since the roads before opening the passen­
knife In the hands of C. E. Huddle- ar« no longer centered upon the James J. Ilill began his invasion of ger service.
on another painter, following a score That day is past and the guid­ Oregon The most important town on
Dairy precinct people apparently
*iiiiin «1
Huddleson claims that Col­ ing spirit is far away in other lands. the entire line from the present have faith in the future growth of
The old court, which was sacri­ northern terminus to the southerly­ Klamath Falls, for one of the heavy
burn fell on the knife during the
ficed to provide for the addition to end of th«* extension will be that of nrguments of those who voted against
struggle
F q R T he
PEOPLE
MSO FOUND ON POINTER RANCH
r
»»HAT:
H'dlin; HANK?
• ovlng the courthouse was that it
would probably remain a village.
Miss Halil« Hobson, of Henley.
Cal., who has l»e«n visiting her aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Pearson, for a week, de­
parted Saturday for her home.
Johny Donnelly was a Dairy visitor
last week from the shadow of the
North Mountain
He says "There’s
nothin' up our way only farmin'.”
John Donnell moved Carl Adams
and his family to Klamath Falls last
Friday. While in the Falls. Johnny
invested in a new wagon
Wm. t'hrmann has been circulating
u paper getting i>eople to plege volun­
teer road work, and has been quite
successful. Bfllv Is no "slouch" as
a solicitor.
Mik*- Rueck »as able to ride in his
cart over to Dairy Saturday to cast
ala vote. He still walks with crutches,
however. Mrs Rueck accompanied
him. He has his grain all in.
Jake Rueck did a thriving business
on election day securing signers to
th*- petition to the Secretary of the
Interior for reviving the Upper irriga­
tion Project. Few men in the county
are a;, apt at that sort of work as Mr.
Rueck
The mystery of the Shook house
and barn brning seems to thicken,
now that Connolly has been set at
liberty. One thing is settled beyond
dispute: The buildings were set on
tire by someone bet-apse of envy, mal­
ic«* or revenge—and most likely for
the latter reason.
Friday evening's rain did a vast
amount of good, both to growing
grain and to the land in preparation
for sowing
And it came quite unex­
pectedly, too; like lightning from a
clear sky. All the prior indications
were for dry weather—but still the
clouds gathered and the rain came.
The Mississippi Valley is not the
J
only part of th«* country that has hard'
frosts late in April. Yonna Valley-
had quite a severe one last Friday
morning, and some damage resulted
to some of the young growing wheat.
Some of it may have to be sowed
again.
Many fruit buds were also
killed
Henry Stoeshler has plowed and
put in a crop of 100 acres of rye.
wheat and oats, doing all the work
with one double team. He don't seem
to work hard, either. He is a bache­
lor who would make a tine "catch"
for some deserving and ambitious
young woman. And this isn't said at
his instance, either.
Miss Nettie Wells closed her eight-
months’ term of school at Dairy last
Friday without any great ceremony
or display on the part of the pupils.
Her teaching has been eminently sat­
isfactory to the school board and the
patrons alike. Miss Wells goes to
her home at Ashland, where she ex-
poets to engage in business
Fred Beck has put in an unusually
large crop of rye. w heat and oats and
has it all in—the ground being in
the finest condition in the valley—
and Is now clearing up some more
brush land
He says that, with the
help of his boys, be has more satis­
faction in working his farm than he
ever experienced before
Tom Michael, who Ilves on his
homestead a mil«* northeast of the
Yonna postoffice, expects to be ia
the market with the earliest potatoes
in the county. He planted an acre
or s«> March 28, and they're coming
on finely. He Ilves on th«* ridge where
the frosts don't come, The young
trees in his orchard are leaved out
and growing nicely.
Census Enumerator B. M. Hall ia
sorry he took the job. He is taking
the census of the district embracing
Poe Valiev and Dairy precinct
The
compensation is quite sufficient, he
buys, but he has to travel so much,
and he don't fancy the work -it is so
tedlous aad exacting When it comet
to making up a farm schedule he
would like to get through rapidly, but
so many people are not prepared to
give the facts desired that it tires
Um out.
With the loan of some teams from
his neighbors. Dave Shook is putting
in nearly his usual acreage of grain
this spring
Meantime, he is build­
ing a new house on the ruins of the
old one.
Among the losses in the
burning of his house was a $20 gold
piece The old gag about the "melt­
ing pot test" didn't work out very
successfully, however; for in the
ashes only enough of the gold could
be found to make up the weight of
about $2. A silver dollar was recov­
ered nearly intact.
C. C. Pearson has been talking of
selling his farm for a year past, but
last week when a man came along
and offered to buy his place he weak­
ened. and concluded he didn't want
to sell. The crop prospects are so
good that he could see a fair chance
of getting entirely out of debt and
ahead of the game the coming season,
and he couldn't make out that he
could do as well anywhere else. His
good wife joined him in this view of
things, and he is now a happy and
contented citizen.
RELINQUISHMENT FOR SALK
160 acres of land near railroad.
cabin and barn, for $300. Running
stream. I have about eight home­
steads, level and good running water.
For particulars write to
JOHN KNOTT
C rescent , O rsgon
GOOD SEED RTE
400 bushels of good seed rye for
sale. $1.75 per hundred at ranch.
2-3-tf
JOHN DE PUT
Hopkins Ranch, near Midland.
A FFW BARGAINS.
Five Iot3. slgnJy location, >1500.
Can loan $750 cn the deal,
A nice cottage with bath, large
lot, $1700. A good buy.
A large residence, fire lot. $3500.
Three cottages on three lots. Itos«
«ncugh for another cottage; $2250
MASON A SLOUGH
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I-akeview 02885.
Not coal land.
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Lakeview,
Oregon.
Marcn 7th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Wil­
liam Sargeant, whose postoffice ad­
dress is Klamath Falls, Oregon, did,
on the 27th day of December, 1909,
file In this office Sworn Statement
and Application. No. 02885, to pur­
chase the SE*4 Section 35, Township
37 S., Range 9 E. Willamette Me­
ridian. and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June 3.
1878. and acts amendatory, known as
the "Timber and Stone Law,” at such
value as might be fixed by appraise­
ment, and that, pursuant to such ap­
plication. the land and timber there­
on have been appraised, June 14th,
1909, the timber estimated 787,000
board feet at $.75 per M., and the
land $92.00; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement on
the 20th day of May, 1910, before
C. R. Del^p. County Clerk, at Klam­
ath Falls, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initi­
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit In this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
3-17-5-19.
ARTHUR W ORTON,
Register