Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1910)
JI'DGEN AND t'LEHKN TO HFHVF AI NKXT FI,F< IION 8UNE HIM fOH III THEIR TROUBEES Will COST MORE THAN 810CK J! Tho eoiinty courl Ims appolnt.*<| the Jttdges und cleiks who arc tu »>*i vi Itll.ll.lltH HEHI1NG GN THKIH IHMH I Mil, HE HET'I ItNH nl the tiext general electlun Three votlng preclmt» luivi* b««*n < i* <ii< <| out of the original l.lnkvllle preclnct and the»«* shull bo known as Eu»t 'f lic I' h * h I.I. iii , in Turn, Blume» tlo* l*i<U<ii''.*>iv <*« for l*i*ca- I NilID HTATEN HKNATOR h WANT Klamath Falls, West Kluiuuth Fnlii, >*nt < 'lino« IIIM TO MEEH VINDICATION lind l’lne Grove, and Midland Followlng are the uppolntiuenta thnt wer.* milde: United I’r«*»» H«*rvfc«* First l're« Inet, tt«*»l Kbiiiuitli Fall« WASHINGTON, li C. May 5. J ip I rcm John M Foiintnln. H li _____ I The regular» refrained toduy from Low. ('. M Hunt. furtiiei effort» to pa«» the railroad Clerks A. Castell. Erney Hubb. I I k * llrllxry N«'amkil • IIII iki I« I« . bill, with a view of letting President C. I* Cliustuln lltipldly lU'ucliing I» » Taft see for himself what a legl»la- Ne« .nid l're. lu« t, Kaut Klmimlli Full« White ll«*nt tlve wreck look» like wh«*n he return» Judges .1 |,. Yadxn, J. W llawx to the Capital tomorrow There Is hurst, li H Grlgsby* open mutiny among the Hou»«* regu Clerk» II W. Mason, ('. l< II iuii WASHINGTON, !»<•., May » Th.* lars. On«* veteran Senator »aid that >iut<atlon that now «uniront» th«* Full- ! «leliburg. O mcui Hlilv. h«* 1» going io tell th«* President point TWiird l're. im t, l'im* Grove < <1 Ht.ttca Hcnut«* | h that Hemitor Lor i i.lank that he had no busin«*»» travel Judg.-H llurrell Hhort. C E I* * n liner I»* forced to r««»lgn mid m *.*I< ing around when such i..i Important vindication ut th.* hand» of th* voter*, bi. <*, John Hhepherd bill wax up for consid-ration. The Clerk» Bert E lluwkln». Jiiim , of hit. Mirile l.oillix r r«-'>liew that lie ■ rcrulm ■ hli me President Taft, and Ima no Intention of doline iiny thing • Gi Im*- , T E Gi IIllili he. In turn, blames the progrewwlves Fourti. I'rwrln.t, Midland the k I lid for the present chao«. When the unnoiine. luxni wan Brat ! JudgMi. W iii Barks, .1 W Brian« What the outcome of the trouble n>ade by White that lie hail been Abel Ady. will be Is hard to foreeaat. If the Clerk» .1 C Ferguson. II . G Fall bribed to vol.* foi lanini. I for United ( President on his return take» the Hint«*« senator few realised that there I clo, E. It ('. WIIIIUIIIM matter In hand and brings pr«msur«* f-irtli Precinct, Tul«* Ijikc wax mo much truth In hl» »lory aa i to bear In* may be able to snatch J IldgCN R C. And«*r»<«n, E E Inter d.*v.*lo)H*d If the lepori» are victory from d< f.*nt and laud th«* rail true then Mr. White In not nlone In j Fitch. Joe Stukel road bill In th«* shape he de»lres it. Clerk» E H Terwilliger, G. W the bribery bualneaa II.* ha» several I If h«* continuew to let th«.* responsi companion». who, It la alleged, havs i Oftmid, E Elvy, Hr bility rest on the shoulders of Con* Hixth Pre« lin t, P« m * Valley * »nf.'HBed that they alno received, gre»», then there Is no hope of saving Judgei* Edwaid Freuer. 1 It H«.»» money to vote for Lot liner the measure in anything like its origi Reports here ale to the cff<*< I that ! and E T AJoore. nal form The attitude of the Presi <ì«-rk» F B Renter, Clvd** Van • verni < onferenren hate been hel l | dent in th«- past lead» to the belief 'or the i>iii|w>.*' of considering th. ml-1 Meter. Vivian Evan». that h<* 1« not going to be accused Wovvtilli l're. Inet, l»»«l Hiver vtaabllity of fortini: l.orlim*r to re of "having a CongresH on bls hand»,' -Igu and seek vindication Hi* ha«, j Is going to continue to let the legls- *h<* repoi ta Miste replied timi he will latlv«* branch of th«* government work Cl.ik» Mouroe Lytle. .1 II Reed, io nothing of th.* kind. That If the out Its own »nivation lie has pointed senate think« ha* la tainted be w111 re t'hai Ics l'alt«*.- out the way. and If they have not Figliti! l're. luct, lauigell \ sllcy linquish hl» «ent temporarily. d«v i sense enough to *«-e the light, then Judge» Il li. Ilussy. Hhld* mandlna that th.* wnate appoint a he will not I»- to blaim* ouimlttee to lnv«*»tlgnt«* hi» ejection ler. W II l'ankey Clark» H C Cowley, W l< md White » chargea CINCINNATI. G. May 5 Presi CiiniplH-ll. Il F Swing).• dent Taft reached her» today on hl» Nlntii Crrclnct, Dalry CHICAGO. III . May U Th.* grand return trip to Washington. What Ju<lg.*w Charles W Hherman. Si . courac he will pursue will not be de Jury at Hprlngfirld started Ila second works' Investigation in th<> all<*ar<l j G U Anderaon, W, L. Wclsh termined until after he has a confer Cleik» A I, Michael. Fred Back, • nee with th.* leaders in Washington bribery of members of the IlilnolH législature Interest In the Investi- 1 Charles Fluckus tomorrow It is po»slble that he may Trulli l'rrelnct, Fort Klamalli cation In Retting to a fever beat, and tnk<* down th«* "big stick" In behalf JudgL» S 11. Gaidu.i. t*. C Ja< k- of the railroad bill. It I undorst«»od many startling <ll«*lo«ui •« are looked M.U, Ki. hard M.-llia»«' for during thin week's pr<«ce«*dlng» that he sent th«* following message Clerk» .1 li llrsslg, Os<ai Bun« h to certain Benators: “I have ««r.t OXI. OF LARGE INTERIOR l. M Htr«*rtvr. vou the hill It Is out of my ha ids I'lTIEM OF THF U EMI Flrvrntll l'r.-« inet, kluiiu.lli Ijike and th«* Republicans In Congress nr<* FORCED OUI HE SMS mi HE Win HOI 00 SO this I« Hie Relief of tlx- 1‘ortland F wo raion Iota The follow Ina fioin tl.c Oregonian 1« sit epitome of the opinions of the member» of the bualnesH men’s party that was here recently: "lirtween th.* country well In th<- ■ scurslon parti In the early part of the trip and that seen Wednesday there Is a marked .ontrad Tn the 1 Klamath country «Mgrbrush plains, marshes and level Irrigated holds are ' spread out to view Instead of rolling ' hills mid orchard land« The Irrigated lands are to thei south of the City of Klamath Falls The towu Is <>n< ami one-half miles >outh of Upper Klamath l.ak<* and ■ >n the north shore of latke Ewauna Klamath latke Is 05 feet higher than the city and from it I m taken the water for Irrigating the broad ex panse of level lands to the south ward. Th<> Irrigating canal Is cm through the town. From this canal j lO.OdO acres m<* under cultivation Within the district there can lu* re-j claimed by Irrigation or drainage of lake« and marshes about 130.000 acres. "Klamath County is not (lestin. d ' to find Its greatest return from com- ' tnerclal fruit growing, owing to thei high altitude, but hay and grain 1 growing and stock raising will be <>«■ . peclally profitable "Klamath Falls Is well situated for* a trading and distributive center 1 West of lipper Klamath Lake and extending along Its many tulle« of' shore line Is an Immense timber belt, estimated t« contain 20,000,000,000 feet of pine. This timber. It Is ns-, Korted. can be logged more cheaply than fir, la subject less to the dangers of fire, will bring $.> more a thousand when cut and marketed. Is practically without waste, and can be whipped East cheaper because lighter than fir. j "The railroads now building into i the timbered area will undoubtedly ! cauHO timber owners to establish mills along the lake shores and the' logging camp». mil) towns and large population of the great timber dis trict south of the Klamath Divide promise to become tributary to Klam nth Falls. "When the members of the excur sion party got a glimpse of the mag nlflcent body of water and the great . body of timber sweeping back from ’ Its shores, viewed the water power | possibilities of the Klamath llivnr and drove over the rapidly developing and Immense district subject to Irri gation, they were convinced that Klamath Falls Is destned to become one of the large Interior cities of the West.” M. M. Hutch, a recent arrival in this city, Is milking arrangements for tie erect Ion of n handsome residence I ... tb<> declamation office. Judge« Blown. T M H. Wampler. A. Swan D. G Clerk» Carl!» Blown, William T Kinney Frank Courtade Twelfth l*r>*cin<t, Kem. th«* ones thnt are responsible " NET TIGHTEN* XHOI ND II.1.1- NolH SENATORIAL BRIBERS Judg«-» F T Nelson. B F Kern», l.i«*tli* r Meiulier Ha* <'onf«*»M«l, Thus Ira llcnsoii C. hi thnii.ig White*« story Clerk» II Snowg.MMM*. It W Tow I CHICAGO. May 7. I.<*<* O'Neill er, W Header. Brow ne. charged w ith bribery In < on- Thlrt.*«'iitli l'n-« im t. Kuovv it<*< Hou with th«* election of Senator Judg**« J W SlinpMon. S S lllll, l.orim. i. Michael l.lnk and Hubert I WH«on. members of the Legislature, V GHffith I Cleiks F C Way. W A. Blown, charged with ¡wrjury in testifying be W J Meador I fore the grand Jury, have all been re Fourteenth l're« in. t, Kpra*we Hiv«*r leased on ball. The grand Jury Is Judge« John W Well», Ja» Tav I examining Wilson today. District At lor. Jas. Ednell torney Wayborn states that Link has Clerk» Karl Walker. W. T Gar- confeKsed to the grand Jury of brib leit. James Watt ery, thus confirming the statement The Judge» and clerks for Cres- made by Charles A White. His con .«•lit, th«* nft«*«>ntli precinct, will be fession has been a great surprise and appointed later Is proving tile greatest sensation thus far sprung. W III IF Hl.At F l.FADFHS MAKF THFIH KM Al'F INlFFEE BEAN < HOKES I.1TTI.E GIRL TO HE %TI1 < nil. lai** la*ft Avciiu«* O| m * ii for Them and They Got Away United Press Service. NEW YOHK. May 5. Those en gaged In the whit«* slave traffic In (hl» city have scurried to covei When ihe announcement wa« made that Harry la-vinson had confessed It wn« MUMpected that it was with n purimse back of It. This has to a certain ex tent been confirmed, for th«* leaders in the trade have left, some going to Canada, others to Europe and still others to South America. It was a mad rush to get out of the city, and th.* first boat to be reached was the one boarded Six wat rants that were issued for the arrest of leaders have been re turned by the detectives, who report ed that the white slavers for whom they were Issued have disappeared. The police overlooked their oppor tunity and left an avenue of escape open for them, and as a result most of th«* lenders have gone Their lieu tenants have been Instructed to sell the resorts for whatever they can get. AK IDENTAI, DEATH IS JI HVS VEHDUT Coroner’» Jury Exoneral«*» Moran From Tommy McCarthy's Ik-atli United Press Service. S\N FRANCISCO, Cal . May 5 The coroner's Jury has returned s verdict that Tommy McCarthy's death was accidental. Moran testified thnt the tight was on the squar«* and that l.e had I ihi I difficulty to put McCarthy out until .the sixteenth round The other charges against Moran w '.I be heard tomorrow and It Is prybaMo that they will be dismissed Elmer I. Applegate Is making ar rangements to build a new home on his 30-acre tract near this city. He expects Mrs. Applegate home soon I tom Southern California \i:\ \i*\ CITT CM m .*' • Gladys Peard, aged S. died here to day as a result of swallowing a cof fee beau. It »tuck in her thront and choked the child to death Sanderson th.y have, to u»« a well known expression, a whit«* ri.-phant ' on th« lr hands." They w**i • led to ! believe thaf he was the mail ho hud I I lt< II \H| OI IILIM K MM Gil It E j done »o much for the city, fhe pm MIHI IkE OF SANDERSON'S I ( base of block 1« a sampl** of , what he has don«* and can do. Give Some of the High Fii.uiice M ci I km I m him a fre. leln for a year and th* ■ city will h* In debt to the H«n?' I!** of ili>. < tty Adroh.lMiriitlon lias started the ball a-rolllng In «all- Are Ainuxliig in« for a bond Issue of |20 000 If that goes through, then the"* will he That th* city Is fac«* to fa«*« with a otheis and more of them, ui’tll th«* problem that has to do with the au< limit 1» reached <e«» or fall>ir>* of the «■ w.*r system Is ih«*mselv«-s In sculpture and paint to adiiiitt*.! by one of the b«*st engi UANHINGTON f.ETTEIt • xpriss In harmonies of color and neer» on th.* c«>a»t. Everyom* 1» quit«* form the aspirations of the institu WASHINGTON. D. C., May <.- familial with the difficulties that con tion of which BarriAt Is the head fronted I'ltv Engineer Zumwalt when Twenty-on*- American republics ex Th»* Senators and Representatives cepting one oi two which were hav It caiue to finding a satisfactory grad** who came to the conclusion som** thai would admit of the l.xatlon of ing too much trouble at home and tim.* ago that the Capitol was much the M*|.t|e tank on block 72. It was could not be pi* -»-lit dedicated a t«H» old iind glorxmy to shelter their Ix-uiitlful white marble palace to r.ha only after the moat careful and pulns- offices, tried to -< t a mark by putting taklng labor IhHt hi succeeded In cauwe of peace the other day . Offi up th»* Hou*** and Senate office build cially, it is to be known as the Bu evolving a plan that would meet the ings, marble palaces also, but their requlri-ments of the system. This reau of American Republic», but, ac efforts were trivial beside Barrett's plan called for the location of th«* cording to the megaphone men on the institution, on th»* corner of the Mall tank on block 72. which 1» admitted mbber-n«-« k wagons and in the com by everj on«' as being the best l«M*a- mon workaday parlance of th«; street, lion thut eoul l b *-«*«*>ir<d under ihe the glistening structure is referred to ILLINGIH < GAI. snilKERH as "John Barrett's office." Barrett be ARE IN AN I GLY M(M)D el rcnni'-ia nee». Nor. comes Sanderson and wt» ing the director of the bureau and March <*o Mine and Compri Men Who nsld* the Judgment of the city engi the guiding and controlling spirit in R«-turii«*<l to Work to Quit the work of boosting the rieighborll- neer. and purchases block Sk which res and «ommeree among the coun will requir«- the running of the wv- United Premi Service. age on«- block further. From blot k tries. DANVILLE, III. May 5.—A thou “John Barrett's office," therefore, 72 to vs It is a dead level. Th. sand striking miners marched to the is an oil). ■ such as none other in question, therefore, that confronts th. mln»-» at Westville and compelled 30 city is. can the »«-wage I m * forced Wa-hington «-an boast. It is set In men who had returned to work to through th.* pipe for that block, or th* green of th.- Potomac Park, the quit Trouble is expected at the min- will it <log? It Is the opinion of a new playground for Washington so- tonight and the sheriff Is holding a well known engineer that the chances clety. B«-sl 1< b 1« u-.oti*«*r building force of deputies in readiness to op in favor of clogglrg are greatly l«i of grey marble Continental Hall, pose th»- strikers. the majority, and as a coiiNequence tl.«* n**-eting place of the Daughter» But the tuccess of the ( ntlre *y»tem is In of th«- American Revolution. Continental Hall Is a mod ,t little Jeopardy. Bl«» k “2 the one the city could structure compared to it. Further on have secured foi 12.000, if Sanderson Is a bulky building of gra'iite, in had not gone to sleep with th* funds whlci^ar« the offices of the Secreta- for 'he sewer system lying Idle is ilen of Stat«*. War and Navy. Their located between the Ackley sawmill offices ar<- well enough as offices go • I and the property of the Light and in that obsolete and dingy old struct Water Company, with frontage on ure. Fifty years ago they might have Klamath avenu* Block 88 adjoin« been considered moderately splendid. It on the south. Block 72 is all out A little further off is a small white Fr.*«-ly and on the first day that of water during th<* summer; three- structure, called the Executive* of- I < » y.ux can make it convenient. I > fourths of «8 is always under water, flees, in which President Taft does hit* , work. < * and all of it is under water now We are able to tell you ex Not much can lx* said of President Sanderson will give as a reason foi Taft's office when compared to John < • actly th«- condition your eyes the purchase of block 88 that it was Barrett's. There are several rooms, < * an* in—and Just how to correct the cheaper of the two in other and it is a sunny, comfortable sort of < > any ailment. words, the "lowest bidder." Block place with a colonial atmosphere and < > 72 could have been purchased for a few cheap, mottled green Jardi If glawx are the reim*dy < • 83,00b ¡f Sanderson had done his niere« standing in the corridors, but * * (and it fat altogether lik.-ly dial duty. Since he did not. it could have they ar«-), we will tit them for there Is nothing especially distinctive been purchased for 83,<47.50. He you ac< urately. tM-comingly and < I about it. As a matter of fact the i therefore saved” the city 8147.50. White House itself is just an Interest-! just as < breply as it can he d«m<* In doing »«> h«* purchased a piece of for. ing old mansion quite plain com-! property that may jeopardize the en pared to the office of the director of I tire »ewer system; he got a block the Bureau of American Republics. Ix*( us look into your caw* three-fourths of which is always un With the 875.000 which Andrew (*><lay «o that your relief maty der wat.-r; it will cost the city at least Carnegie supplied for the construc ta* *.p«*«*dy. 8500 to build a road from Klamath * tion of the new building, the height ' : avenue to the place where the septic of luxury has been attained. The tank is to be locat«*d. That’s Sander H. J. WINTERS : ♦ stateliness of the classic architecture < > < > son's Idea of high finance, of saving Is combined with the expansive com-' < > Graduate and State Registered ♦ money for the city, of giving to the Optician fort of the Spanish colonial. There ; < < > » "lowest bidder.” is the dignity of the ages in its fa < • Block 88 was owned by F. H Mills. cade and the serenity of the present I »»»♦♦♦♦»»»•»•»»»♦»»»a»»»»» A. L. Ix'avltt and Alex Martin. Jr. moment in its sunny patio. If the di- the former owning one-half, the other rector should tire of contemplating two one-fourth each. It was Alex. the waving foliage and long stretches Martin. Jr., who jumped the price of of gr«*en of the Mall and Potomac block 72. He admits that the di Park he could retire to the patio, rector» of the bank were willing to cal plants of many countries he For an up-to-date wheel, gel sell for 83,000. but he "wouldn't where, beneath the shade of the tropi- , a Rambler, on sale at the Gl'h stand for it." Of course, being a might sit beside a tinkling fountain. For »ale or rvul one-fourth owner in the block that But John Barrett is on the jump from I STORE. Tent» to rent. Gun». We carry was bought for the city, Leavitt, who, j early until late, and it is not at all a foil line of sporting good» as a matter of fact is mayor and ■ probable that the patio will see very council, as well as recorder, fell over | much of him. backward at the thought. He, no THE GUN STORE The woods of many countries were doubt, wax coerced into selling. "Al" used in finishing the director’s room. J..8. CHAMRKRlk Is given to such righteous stunts At his right hand is the Columbian OptHMxlte the Anxrrt.'an H«Mr4 Th«* p**ople of th«* city will awaken Library and next door th«* Hall of PI.-*..- KK to the fact on«* of these days that In I the Republics. Artists have exerted Consult Us About Your Eyes BICYCLE S ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR If he takes the Republican. If he does not urge him to do it, so as to lend a hand in the fight for his rights