Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
Di «»»SS OF IIKIIÏ COHTEST •tstrment regard I ug th« location of th«, Jeffrlv»-Johnson tight. The gen eral imprvaalon la that It will go to Reno. ONE COUPLE AGREKH 1X1 RE MAR RIED ON THE FOURTH HTIlAY TOPICN FROM LITTLE OLII NEW YORK lalrrrat la liurrasiiig I m II—4'onera- «loa (Mirra Muat Re Ma«!«- Ur ft*«' Monday N'nght ATTORNEY!» TO TAKE Oi l WRIT OE HAHEAH (ORPIN New York, Juno 19 - "Dignity of lie Will Not IB- Tuned Over to Cal piofe»«lon" oound» decidedly Impre»- ifornia Auihoritie« Until Every «Ive and la often need In connection R«’«our«w I* Exhausted with aome profeaalona con»ld«red particularly houorable, like those of One couple haa accepted the offer ministers, Judges, doctor», member» That George L. Price is not to be of |150 worth of bouoehold furniture of th«- cabinet, etc. There was ■ time turned over to the California author fuadv by the Fourth of July commit when the term was »Iso applied to ities until every recourse at law 1» tee, agreeing to be married under Ita member» of the political profession, exhausted wu decided upon Mon auspices. The part lea to the contract but In that ennst- It has becom«- obso day, when C. M O'Neill entered the are J. G. ItaHM-n of Hllver Lake and lete. A rather new application of case Back of Price Is some power Ml«« Edltb Taylor of Portlnnd. They th« expression was made the other ful Influence that Is furnishing the will be married on the barge on Lake day. bow«iver, when the dog cathcer money for the fight for his freedom Ewniina. City Recorder Leavitt per of the Hackensack Society for the it Is alleged by hi» friends that he is forming the ceremony. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals being railroaded out of the city for lnt«'t<**( in th« God«!««» of Llb«rty sent hla resignation to th« society. In th«- benefit of parties who have some contrat 1» growing dally Th« vol«- this remarkable d«-rument the wrltei interest In his deportation. The en today 1« as follows: explained that th«- profession of a dog trance of Attorney O'NeBI Into the 1.217 Mi»» Noni ................ catcher was an honorable profeeslon law indicates that ample funds are ... 596 MI m Handrraon and he would lather re-sign than sully ut hand to meet the expense of the MI kr llolvin 41H the dignity of his profession by wash tight tor Price's liberty. O’Neill Is 540 Ml»» Harrow», Merrill ing thv automobile of th«, company [ knowti among th«* local bar as one of 4(0 Ml«« Wbitlatch, Merrill which in U»ed by the dog catcher on the ablest attorneys In the State. He The latrat conteatant to be entered, bls round». came here last Fall from Minnesota. and one whom her friend» confident The numerous commuters who have He has pur»ii«*d a quiet, unobtrusive ly believe will be the winner of the th«- misfortune of being «ompellwl to course since he opened offices in the coaloat, la Mlaa Anile Wing, who h»» use the New York, New Haven A White-Maddox building, but it was I received 182 Vote». Hartford railway dally to go from riot long before it was discovered J Mlaa Wing la one of the moat pop their home» to the city and back that he was a man of unusual ability ’ ular young ladlra In the city, and again, were greatly astonished when 1 and was destined to occupy a prom- 1 hr r to»U of friend» uro determined they uwoke the other morning to inent plsco In the ranks of the local ' that »be »ball tre In th» lead when tie find that their village« or towns had attorneys. All of his practice since j l>olN cloao. been moved»«-veral tulles away from coining here has been such as not to . Th«' commute«- announce» that all New York City. They could not be attract the attention of the layman. ibotte who d»»lre to aubmlt bld» for lieve their eye«, although the new Hence he Is a comparative stranger th«- varleus concession», such aa luuch time tables of the railroad clearly to the public at large. Among the orunter», coufectioncry aland», etc., showed that the distance between attorneys, however. It is different. I mu«t aubmlt the same on or before their village» and the city had in lend when it was learned that he had next Monday night. Thv committee creased over night Horn«- cynics ex- , entered the Price case it was recog- ' will meet that evening In the Klam presM-d the belief that this apparent nixed that there would be fought in ath barber »hop. This c-onceaslon stretching of distances was merely a th« local court one of the hardest propo«ltlon 1» open to all bu»lneaa trick of the railroad company for the battles that ever came before the men, and the committee will give the purpose of extorting higher rates courts of this county. flrat chance to the men who are now from the commuters aud they prompt Th«- first gun of the fray was fired engaged In buvlnc»» In thia city. If ly entered a vigorous proteet through I Monday afternoon in the office of thia opportunity 1» not taken ndvant- their lawyer When the railroad of- Justice of the Peace Miller. Attor .«g«- of, the commitle«' will then award ficlas found that th«* commuter» re ney O'Neill got on hl» mettle and for the concewlona to other». fused to b«, convlncr-d that the dis a time poured out a volley of Inter Work on the Goddeaa of Liberty tances between their towns and New dictions on the methods being pur- float baa already b«wn commenced by York had actually stretched, they I sued in the Price matter that started Meaar» l«*wla anti Wiahard, the ofll- promptly backed down and the presi 'things going Judge Miller for a rno- - lai decorator» It 1» going to be on« dent of the company explained it was ' ment forgot his dignity and. pound- of the flneat over »een In thin city. all a stupid blunder. No doubt It j Ing with both fists on his desk until was, but there was method In that •-verything thereon was bouncing In PROMOTER BLOT l»E< IDEM TO madness and had it not been for the to the air. commanded the attorney OBEY GOVERNOR'» MANDATE watchfulm-ss and energetic action of to sit down. There was a strong In the commuter», th«- railroad company timation from His Honor that some I ffort Will He Made to «our»' n De would have maintained the deception one would be fined for contempt, rision From the Court» at an which would have enabled it to ex but such a little matter did not seem Early Date tort a handsome sum from the poor to aff«-ct Attorney O'Neill. He com- pleted bls castigation of matters Ini HAN FRANCISCO, Jun«- 18 The commuter». New York 1» to have another big general. Kaufuisnl-angford fight ba» Ireen It 1» to b«- erected on the east po»tpou«-d for on«- week, by order of hotel »Id«- of Broadway, «mending from Ixiuis Blot, the promoter lie con DR. .MARTIN RETI RNH ferred with hl» attorney, Cleveland I’hlrty-thlrd to Thirty-fourth streets by a syndicate beaded by Cbarlee P. Dam, at 11 o'clock today, and then Dr. William Martin returned hotn< l«atied hla statement. Re »aid he Taft of Cincinnati, u brother of Pres Saturday evening, after an absence o' ident Taft. The hotel will t>e built wished to obey the law In all re«rp«-ct». several »«x>ks, during which time he Ilf «tated that he had been notified upon leased ground, for which a Imp been with his father, Alex Martlr yearly rental of (300,000 has to be by Governor Gillette. General l-auck Sr. The Doctor states that his father and Chief of Police Martin that the paid. It will bo modeled somewhat has made considerable headway to tight would be »topped forcibly. It on the plan of the Hotel Belmont and ward recovery. and. though he is »til! 1» expected that legal proceeding» will exist more than 15,000,000. Ac a very sick man, he improved suffic will be ntarted next week to teat the cording to present plans the hotel iently to warrant the hop«, of his ul right of the governor to call out th«- will be 25 atorle» high. The syndl- timately rt-galning his health. Till« troop» Blot issued th«- following <at«> will be incorporated as the Gree will be very satisfactory news to hi.« ley Square Hotel Company. statement today: The authorities are greatly pus n any friends throughout the city and ! "After n number of conference» county. It Is not likely that Mr. Mar between th«- ««fficlale of the Metropol sled by a somewhat unusual case just tin will return to this city for souio now. On April 14 of this year a itan club and my attorney» It has time, but when he does once more rn-en decided to poatpon«- th«> boxing womau was aerloualy injured in a honor Klamath Falls with his pres »treat railway accident at Sixth ave- 1 --xblbltlon betwoon Kaufman and «nee h«- may b«- sure of the most cor Langford, which wax scheduled for nue and Twenty-fourth street. Th«- dial greeting he ever received. woman, who gave her name as Mrs thia afternoon, for one week." As a message to his many friends, Mary McGonigle and her address as Blot, repreaentatlvea of the club he told the Doctor to inform them and their attorney» were notified la»t Hl7 Tenth avenue, was taken to the that he sent his best wishes for their Bellevue hospital, where she died night by General Lauck that he had Her body was Iden health and prosperity; to which they, b-u-n in»tructed by th«- governor to six days later tified by th«, brother, the sisters, the In one voice, must respond: "Here's nrevrnt the exhibition If the club at son un«l other relatives of Mrs. Mc- looking at you." tempted to stage it. Chief of Police Martin ad vised Blot that he would Gonigle ami was burled under that not permit the exhibition to take name in the McGonigle lot. The life place. Ho Informed him that If the Insurance of Mr». McGonigle was col boxer» »tempted to enter the ring lected and the Metropolitan Street they would be urrewted. He deaired Railway Company paid the funeral Blot to obey the law in all reaped» expenses and an allowance for dam Whil be feel» the view» of Governor ages The other day. however, Mrs. Gllltte are erroneou», he cannot, a» McGonigle, the woman supposed to a law-abiding citlxen, defy the man be dead and buried, returned to her dat«- of the governor. The chief of home and proved her Identity beyond The question now 1«, who pollc«- does not wl»h to be a party to doubt. was the woman who called herself any act that would cause the gov ernor to order out the militia at Han Mr». McGonigle and was Identified Francisco at thia time. Further, he as such by the whole McGonigle clan <Je»ir«'d to protect the good name of after her death at the hospital? the city from any such act on th«- part of the governor. Promoter Blot stated that he want«-d to protect the purchaser» of ticket» for the fight and those wfto have bought tickets will get their money back Within a few day» Blot will test the right of the governor to call out troops at Han Francisco to prevent boxing exhibitions, which are lawful in California He proposes to put on a contest between third raters Monday in hopes that the governor will Interfere and permit him to make a test case, so that he can get a quick decision and clear the way for the Kaufman-T-angford fight. When Informed of this the governor stated that he did not intend to In terfere with boxing contests which are not prise fight». This afternoon th«- governor order «•d the district attorney to stop the Mantell-Thoma» fight, which Is sched uled for Monday night The pro moters will not contest the order. Tex Rickard has mad«- no definite PARTY MAKM Hl lX ESHFl L AI TO TRIP TO CRATER LAKE A party consisting of J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell and P. B. Lynch, of Oakland; George Grenner, of Wil lows. and Miss Marie McMillan, of this city, returned last evening from Crater Lake, to which place they went Saturday. The roads are In splendid condition and they wore able to travel to within one-quarter of a mile of the lake In their machine. The. snow Is melting very fast and will have entirely disappeared within a few days. The party remained over night at Fort Klamath. ____________ George Stamer, who for the pa n I year has been a resident of Pasadena j li.-e returned to this city. He savs that while California 1» a nice plac • 1«, live, he Is satisfied to return t)| Klamath county, where he will get n change of climate, rcenery and hot air. pr«*»ence of ranchers at home. Thia is one of the busiest times of the year with them and help is so scarce that many ranchers have to work day and JI HYMEN FROM ALL PARTB OF night to save their crops and the COUNTY RESPOND FOR DUTY. call to Jury duty will Inflict serious ------- i Injury on a number of them Judge Noland recognizes this fact Indication« Ar«- (liât (be Term Will and the probabilities are that onlv lb- Very Htiort on Account of the urgent buainewa will be disposed Farm Operation*. of and the balance of the docket will go over to the September term of court. "Bar, Judge, can't I be excused One of tbe first duties of tbe court from the jury?" That in the ques was to order tbe drawing of the tion that practically every man from grand Jury Those drawn for that outside the city, and some Inside as 1 duty were; well, a«ked Judge Noland Monday | J. B Shaw, E Reeder, F. C. morning when they went to th«- court- I Bamber, F L Pope. J. W. Logue. T. house to serve as Jurors. The rest- 1 F. Nichols, F C Bechdoldt. F. C. ou for this wholesale demand to be Nichols, Foreman. excused from jury duty Is due en The Instructions given by tbe court tirely to the urgent necessity for the were along the lines followed hereto c. I. oiEiu engaged is cooisa Hl OF THEM ASKEO10 BE EXCUSED fore. Clear and concise instructlor were given the Jury as to its dut In the matter of enforcement of tl local laws, as well as the duties of the various officers CONG1UMB PAMEfl BI IJ JON DOLLAR MARK TRIM HKSKIOX WASHINGTON. D C„ June 21- The congressional appropriation this jtar have been tbe greatest i tiie history of the Republic, aud wi reach tbe enormous figure of oc billion eigbt million dollar». This I (35,000,000 more than it was la> year. F. C. Becbley, connected with th operations of the Oregon Trunk ii Cue northern part of the county, at rived in the city Saturday evenin from Crescent. Goodrichs Cash Store Commencing Monday, June 6th we will inaugerate the biggest sale ever held in Klamath County $10,000 Stock of Goods will be closed out—Absolutely Everything in the Store This slaughter sale will consist of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, Carpets Price is What Talks Come in and Let Our Prices Talk to You The entire stock is new; no shelf-worn goods; nothing in the store older than September 15, 1909 You want to save money on supplies. Here’s your opportunity. The old prices are marked in plain figures. No goods remarked. These prices will be cut to cost for your benefit. Are you from Missouri? Come in and we will show you GOODRICH’S CASH STORE Comer of Main and 7th Street ASK YOUR Klamath Falls, Oregon 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