Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
DISPATCH TRAINS 8Ï TELEPHONE CANVASSED BY COJJNTY CLERK C.R. DEI.AP, <’. C. JACKSON AND J. 4». IIAMAKER AT KI.AMATII FALLS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. l»10. £ 3 i J ◄ 0 ■1 X IM 1 tr r R* <1 0D X) 1? 1 R C 1 • 1 I a 5 i -1 Circuit Covers 20« Miles and bNOmds NEW YORK. Nov. 12 -Supplant ing th«* telegraph, which was consid ered the standard for handling train movements for a great many years, the Southern Pacific has joined the ranks of railroads now using the tele phone for dispatching trains Tele phonic apparatus is now in operation over the Shasta Division, with a total of 2>1 miles of circuits. Copper wire of extreme weight and especially^ drawn for service in a mountainous region is being used. The telephonic circuit during six teen hours out of the twenty-four is cut into two sections, and during the third "trick” the entire circuit is op erated by one dispatcher. This cir cuit covers a 208 mile section of the main line between Ashland. Ore., and Red Bluff, Calif., and a branch from Weed. Calif., to Klamath Falls. Ore. The dispatcher is located at Duns muir, Calif., which is 98 milee from Red Bluff, the southern terminal of this circuit. There are twenty-five stations on the entire circuit, twelve being located between Dunsmuir a-nd Red Bluff, nine between Dunsmuir and Ashland, and four between Waed and Klamath Falls. Passenger and freight trains on the Southern Pacific are equipped with portable telephone sets, enabling the train men to get in touch with the dispatcher from any point along the road. TWO ARK KILLED IN BATTLE WITH MANIAC Man Runs Amari In INstrict Attor ney's Office and Slays Policeman I Before Being Captured BOSTON, Nov. 10—Police Sergeant Schieb aber and an unknown man were killed in a battle with a maniac in the district attorney's office today. The man ran amuck and several at torneys and clerks were injured. The maniac was finally arrested and said his name is Fail. THE POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS THE PLACE OF THEIR DEPOSIT WORRYING TRUSTEES Bankers Arc Anxious That the Stand i ard of Solvency Be Determined on Impartial Basis Congn-sMiuur, lot <’«»ng. DIM W. P-Klmore (PI ....................... •- W. C Hawley (RI . . C. W Sherman (81 . R G. Smith (Di .... t 8 5 9 STATE TICKET J. Bowerman <R) .. A. E Eaton (PI ... W. S Richards (81 Oswald West I DI . fMM'nSary of Mat« F. \V. Benson (R> ............... N. A. Davis (P) ..................... Allen McDonald (SI Turner Oliver (D> ............. State 'T¥«*nsurvr Leslie Butler (PI............... Thomas B Kay ( R».......... Charles H Oten <SI .... J u M mv * Supreme Court, t-Year Tk-rtu Henrv J. llean (Rl ............. C. J Bright (P> .................. Thomas A. McBride iN.-Pi J D Myers (SI ..................... R. R Ryan (SI ..................... Woodson T. Slater (N.-PI Ju*>li<h' Stipn-iue Court, rt-Y«*ar Term George H. Burnett (R> ............. T. J. Jones (S)............................... Will R. King (N -P> .................. Frank A. Moofe tN.-PI............. B. F. Ramp (S) ............................ 1 ,. 33 1 a 23 % C. R. DeLap (R) ................... James H. Driscoll (D) .... Treasurer Claude H. Daggett (D) ... J. W. Siemens (R) ............. < 'ownnission'T E. E. Fitch (RI .................. Guy Merrill (D) ................... Surveyor E. B. Henry (R) .................. Coroner Earl Whitlock (D) ............. Geo. I. Wright (R) ............. For County Prohibition ... Against County Prohibition For Swine at Large............. Against Swine at Large ... Justice of the P«i«c« Charles Graves (D) . A. D. Miller (R) ... For Woman Suffrage Against Woman Suffrage . . . For Home Rule .... Against Home Rule . For State Prohibition Against Prohibition . For Search Law .... Against Search Law . Constable Jobn Schaliock (R) . . MARGARET ANGLIN MAY MAY REGAIN FORTUNE LOSE HER WONDERFUL VOICE THROUGH GRUBSTAKE Not« and Throat Arc Declared to lie Woman Who IxMt Wealth in Rhyolite in Terrible Condition By Secures an Interest in a Prom ising Mine Attending PhyskfaMi LOS ANGELES, Nor. 10.—After a 9 a r IT B b < 1 9 1 4* 1 w t 10 38 1 < 19 27 fl ' 12 18 1 11 J 29 1 11' 2 5 7r ; J 41 L3 1.1 115 86 4 172 490 9 3 8 1 71 4 31 3 35 7 41 2 • a a l| 7 4 B 35 to 58 3 6 46 o i 1 4 6 1 <6 i ir» 1 I- • • 4 ,.. 1 5 3i a a a . X a 2 «• 17 3:» 27 36 26 3 1 1 tr. 39 1104 1 35 7 25 26 100 1 33 15 1 . . . . a a 2 •», 7 4 r - jo 4 T I i| 43 14 «. 12 4 J 3 4 10 f. 36 12 9 5 4 3 19 5 76 3 7 36 21 32 4 1! ■ • • 4 5 ’* 10 , 50 20 5 3 8 3 11 10 33 i20 3 4 4 to 8 51 136 1.038 81 2 16 IP 26 182 10 68 365 10 86 10 41 « 25 31 9 3 21 fi» & 2! 11 Ti 12 44 80 164 687 8 5 13 1 11 bl 14 3 35 3 3 38 3i 193 38 52 113 1.126 9 , tr» 39 252 36 3 41 , , . 31 4 4 4 I 6 14 12 3 9 1 I 8 47 II 32 7 8 23 26 2 19 2 2 17 32 7 16 8 9 2 52 130 3 16 31 84 13 83 10 31 12 53 997 216 661 202 157 .373 2 12 7 n 9 24 4 b . . a 10 : 1 4 10 15 3 ... ... 49 8 *> ’» W •> .13 4 24 •» • 16 23 n 32 14 6 15 19 138 16 31 1 4 73 30 87 26 976 332 190 637 669 1 u; 16 5» 2 37 12 37 279 16 n 50 159 1.313 Recovery of Bodies Will lie is»ng and Ev|M-n«ive Task—Mine About Worlu-d Out SEATTLE, Nov. 10 Tho recov ery of tho bodies of the fifteen Italian, Belgian, Austrian and Polish repair Ilion who were killed by the dust ex plosion in the lot«son mine of the Pa cific Coast Cool company promises to bo u long und eX|>ensive task The ng- ploHlous destroyed the timbering of th«* slope, which Is 3.300 (eel deep, und permitted th«* overhanging shale I rock to cave down Into th«* slope. It tnuy be necessary to rebuilt! the en tire shnft to reach tho bodies The mln«- Is so nearly worked out that It will have to bo abandoned after th«* bodies are removed. If the explosion I.nd taken place on any other day but Sunday tho I ohs of life would havt* ex ceeded 100. Th«* work so far accomplished has b«*«*n repairing the air shaft and ex ploration of th«* damage. Th«* mine owners are determined that no Ilf«- shall I m * lost In seeking for mon as suredly dead. I • Ml Tiwi» Patented as Public land— Atoruey Geurral Muy Begin |*r«H-<M><linipa WASHINGTON. D. C„ Nov. 12. - Allegation baa been made that thou sands of acres of public lands have b«*«<n patented to Individuals with the knowledge that the lands contained oil and In many cases had found (heir Way Into the hands of corporations In directing the attorney general to make Inquiry Into the patents Issued to (be Southern Pacific railroad Pres ident Taft said he was making only a beginning. Tho president's Instruc tions to Attorney General Wlcker- shanf are to conduct the Investiga tion with all tho facilities at tho com mand ot tho government, and If the results warrant such a course to be gin proceedings for a restoration to tho public domain of all lands so pat ented 34 9 f 22 38 10 tl 4 13 8 3 81 ' 10 43 11 8 20 1 SO 13 :i2 30 9 I.', 43 5 1 4 9 97 4 24 8 35 11 22 3 u 3 2 Ï 65 20 10 1 24 11 2 . . . 19 Ò 25 3 10 1 7 3 51 10 19 4 23 4 17 31 10 7 2 47 118 14 29 40 67 2 19 935 200 434 89 8 32 2 5 4 14 3 7 66 32 4 ■ • -1 20 3i 11 6 ■9 26 7 7.0 26 3 23 16 12 30 12 13 28 19 133 10 73 196 96f. 475 81 30 28' 4 15 3 11 1 63 19 321 11 . a a 10 11 10 48 25 M ASON & S l OU G H 3 35 17’ 65 10 10 28 53 fi 12 U 35 21 29, 49 123 18' I 10i 74 1 20 15 17 96 211 31] 49 131 235 926 465 31 321 7 ... 19 3 si .'1 1 •» ? 6 3I 21 384 971 ABSTRACTERS 14 3 is 13 15 17 6 •i 7 «> 12: 43 16 2 84 8 4 23( 27 1) 4 1 16 19 55 4 14 36, 33 279 . 17 <7 50' 15 Si 1.153 45 17 82 23' 34 6 14 62 34; 87 54 >7> 1.213 40 26 10 1 ! 70 43 21 10 18 34 71 !5| 51 4' 6 34 21| 33 22 24 42 144 1,045 638 27 101 15 25 25 2 j i 24| 36 ' 23 1 41 1 33 i ’* 1 ! 42 81 12 9 16 56 19 37 24 10 16 6 42 81 •* 12 13 21| 114 '19! 80 4 41 18 24 tr,i 32 3 1 30! 21 1 1 43! 1 15 8 28 242 ? I Attonu-y General C. C. Brix (S) ................................. A. M. Crawford |R> ........... ■ • Su|>t. of Public Instruction L. R. Aiderman (R> .................. Geo. A. Hinsdale (S> ............... J. B. Horner (DI.......................... Robert R. Steel (P) .................. Stau- Printer Geo. Bylander (SI ....................... Willis S. Dunniway tR> .......... James E. Godfrey (D) ............. Coinmiwtioner of fatbor S. L. Curry (S) ............................ O. P. Hoff (R) ............................... D. L. Houston (D)....................... Railroad Cumtnivliwr Hugh McLain (D) ....................... Frank J. Miller ( R)..................... State Engine« f John A. Koob (S) ....................... John H. Lewis (R)..................... DISTRICT—Sup»- Water Jas. T. Chinnock (R) ............... Circuit Ju«!ge Henry L. Benson (RI ............... George Noland (D) ..................... State Repreoetitativr H. P. Belknap (R>....................... B. St. Geo. Bishop (D) ............. W. Lair Thompson (Ri .......... COUNTY—County Judge J. P. Lee (Di .......................... Wm. S. Worden <R> - . • - • Sheriff W. B. Barnes (R) ................ Jasper Bennett (D) ............. WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 12.— While the locations of the first postal savings banks, one in each state and territory, have h.-cn chosen, and it U orobable that the banks will be open- > ed at the beginning of T911, much work remains to be done in the de- ’ velopment of the system, according to one of the trustees. A problem that is taxing the trus tees, and the solution of which is awaited with great Interest by bank glfn is in grave darger cf losing her ers, concerns the deposit of postal voice. Dr. George W. Whitfield, who funds in banks. The law provides Is attending her, said tonight that the that 85 per cent of the funds “shall condition of his parent's nose and be deposited in solvent banks, wheth IL coat was such that a 'oss of voice er organized under national or state sufficient to cm bar.vw her stage career laws, being subject to national or might result unless iruiotdiate im Dr. Whitfield state supervision and examinations.” provement follows. The word “banks" includes savings said: I • Miss Anglin's condition Is very banks and trust companies. The solvency of national banks will grave. She is completely run down probably be determined by the comp and her nerves are such that before I troller of the currency, who has can attempt an op'-ration she must be charge of the national bank examin prepared for it by absclute rest with ers. The best method for ascertain out anything to excite net. Her vocal ing the condition of other banks has cords are in terrible condition. Th’s not been determined. One plan sug afternoon it was almnut impossible for gested provides for the co-operation me to hear her across th? room.” The doctor was asked If there was of the comptroller or some other gov ernmental agency with the state any danger of Miss Anglin losing her voice, and replied: banking departments. "In all my experience I have never There are many bankers who are anxious that the method for deter seen a case where the r ose and vocal mining the question of solvency shall organs had become In such a dreadful be thorough and guarded, to protect state. Her entire car»«-r depends up impartially the interests of all banks. on the use of her vocal organs. If it Unless that Is done they fear that is possible to bring her through safe some future board ot trustees may ly without an operation we will do it. poMibly malée the power to decide as However, right now, judging by her to solvency a basis for favoritism in condition, an operation will be neces sary.” the distribution of postal funds. -,------------------------------ CHICAGO. Nov. 10 —Margaret An- 1 31 7 35 5 7 5 3 it fl 0 . Dispatcher at Dunsmuir t r a R 2. Total County V o te . CANDIDATES 3 8 a 3 S V a lle y .................. UK BETWEEN H MO WHO t ? ! > Poe e LAND TRAÜDS ABANDON HOPE FOR ENTOMBED MINERAI I THE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IS BEING SUPPLANTED From Ashland to Red Bluff— nnnsa and vicinity with vegetables He also has a splendid orchard of 800 trees, some of the three-year-old trees being loaded with fruit this year. Mr. Pankey Is an enthusiastic Langell Valley booster, and believes that part of the county contains the tlnruit land In the state. 67 55 27 7 1 23 47 54 19 104 « 58 46 20 24 38 22I 31 26 21 29 30 44 is 59 50 38 75 12 82 22 15 17 9 21 s 18 48 119 22 124 29 75 781 849 608 32 50 14 29 48 16 26 136 46 135 874 952 53 30 1 " 24 27 38 33 116 39 150 958 85» 11 15 37 49 18 2» 44 17 48 168 1,091 23 1001 717 12 14 11 14 61 23 29 38 141 25 33| 152 1,025 391 113 781 6 5 41 39 50 8 5“ 8 19 T| 13 6 14 2 11 33 22 721 22 50 45 11 71 ui 13 54 14 « 1 66 19 44 30¡ 6 35 <4 3 "■ 40l 1» 17 25 17 2 27 15 9 13 8 42 I 34l 21 23 34 9 40 1 12 26 I2I 59 14 29 30 30 6 20; 68 39 501 61| 200 1,454 8 2 2| 8 9 1 16 10 15 12 26 40 25 41 18| n 23 4° 13| 8 i*r>l 60) 35 231 32 32 27 9 47 35 1371 34 1321 13 18 5 fl 21| 4 18 34 12 52 * *, 56 13 321 8 28| X 65 14 26 9 70 16 16 26 28 21 11 32 10 39 6 8 7 16 111 4 0 1 17 2 15 7 12 1 13 11 •••I ..•I fourths, and lost her wealth in the! uear-panlc three years ago, Mrs. E. R. i Lockhart of thia city believes she will soon be richer than ever. Several ' Mrs. Lockhart, sent a force of men up to help Shively develop the claim, and several days ago went up himself. When Blackstock returned he stated that fully 1,000 tons of ore, averag ing *90 to the ton, Is already in sight. The wonderful strike was made at a depth of only four feet, and is not far from the Southern Pacific's branch line to the I>os Angeles acqueduct in Owen’s Valley. The mine Is three mile» from the Nevada boundary. A Successfuj Candidate 17 17 12 23 24 10 22 111 J 25 15 18 16 14 20 18 19 22 38 42 42 20 .46 20 46 79 139 118 109 92 135 90 138 was down from E. W. Smith of Dairy was In the city last week. A cholee «»í I ovcmí » niente thot ww'lll ninke tliv |>ta relio me»»- money Lands Ranches City Property Farm Mort^a^es MASON 4 SLOUGH r»i6 434 594 X70 848 655 612 g*0 586 »38 Lakeside Inn, j ONION* DRY GROUND M«ul«>ri> 'iiiprov♦•meni* 73 rtioms and suites. Sunipl’ Bat Room. Parlors. Two Club Room* I- fc. Etc Under Ditch Will Produce Exrcllcnt < rojsr I A P -A i SPF.CIAI RESORT FOR TOURISTS s iwuch row» • nd dl tr <• I io r ’ir rtf «1 ««Mbit a m c>cr> wi-wo > — — ——_—-WT t ■ B f X. ------- - ' ’ KM® In anyone, anywhere in tl»« U. S. «✓/’>.*.// * iv.« >« r ; id allow 'i ¿N 1>AYM* Fllfr.K TRIAL dtniu< v.lmli h. «e >*«u n« • r tK .«r But It tn any teat you with, II you are thci. not porie tly »»ti»ft. I . < . f u> keep tlx trtcycl« ahtp it I m k to ua at our etpenav and >*•* » Ay vtt r«*- »*»/. eaptadv PBirrt if f'ultlvntexl Properly the luind No» * t J VRS. M. McMILLAN. Prop’r 6»7 having made a fortune at Rhyolite, of which ghe owned practically three- months ago ahe grubstaked Bert Shiv- elv. an experienced prospector. He went to the mountains near Keeler, where a fortune teller had told l*!s years ago he would find fabulous treasure. Three weeks ago he came upon a deposit of silver and lead. Ex-Judge N. Blackstock, acting for 30 40 26 40 39 30 35 36 II. i: Chlldor* Hairy List week. 800 982 24 134 862 848 45i 113 25? 1 18 722 44 147 1,027 6 16 157 63 22 4 1,375 ::: <!. Hcitkvmper of Portland is visit- ‘ng ’ils son, (I. Heltkrmper Jr. He After a teat of orange-colored un> u ill remain here for several weeks dor wear In the Philippine« laatlng n »ear and a half the war department M í and Mrs. J. Frank Adams esine huM decided that It faila to repel the fu III •heir ran h at Morr ¡I ««.l tropical heat aa It waa ci ported to do. week f iMwIVa ■ miVuw at one sin til profit 11 wive aruul I < • iy to J jj middlemen's profa by bupn» dirrrl ot us and h.ivt i « ma d an ire Uu-od your buycla. 1>O NtrT Itl Y abi<Y<i«ot a |>.«irol l.c at ftity /rkt until you twelve our eaul«M»ca and learn uur ui . /ru'tt and reMMrAeMr afftr» u> riu»tr aRfnU. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED . 7, 7 «*u an - <* |io ’ 1 » v r- fn ,».<<) i <i ,/ i.r.wy ',r '*•. ,'hr wecaninake youlliil y«ar. Wr »ell tL -n .¡ke' ibi . r then any other factory. We are aatithed with |r ■ pt’ ^l .ii~ ». ivr ■ Hit YCl.K 1>EAl.fCILN* m aril our bi< aick u > . . .« •>< i £ miwm » not rtrularly handle arennd hind Wryrlra, trade by «>ur » hi« ago retail atorva. 'lheite *«• »»««»r or BlO. |)e>*riptive bargain l< tt moled frr» r<l roilrr r Imine and pa-du La, paftr, repairs •1/ tJur tuna/ retail /riett. ■ i , t- at That the lands under the Klamath but out piofect are very fertile and can be And made to produce excellent crop», whether the land Is under Irrigation cr not, has been demonstrated on v.a-ny occasions. The most recent demonstration. ! 7 hr rrr*lar retail frin of tnue tirn it however, was when W I! Pankey ot pi.V fee fu’, t>,/ /.> mlrnjnea tor will »sUF* I I-orella. In the North Lanyell Valley, roll rmra tomtit ¿air lor HJWath wit Ai»‘It’H.M). a/, brlught In several Prizetaker onions ■0 MORE TROUBLE FROM P0NCT8RES NAILM, Tavks or <il*aa will not lot tho ML,*fxflMr* which he raised on dry land f-nm air onl. Hiity «houxand pairx (old !•«! y<nr. Over two hundred tUouaan«! pair« now In use. k WSTSB seed. Two of them measured OrKOWPHOMMadelnalUlxea. Itl.tlvelr i Itches In circumference and welghel andeaey rUhi»g1verydui«l,le«n,l linedlnxide with WflaM: two pounds each. He Planted Ilin a apecial quality of rubber, which never lu-comea A Cuuaand which cloa«« up «Wall puncture» without xllow- Moti(M» thr Ihlrlr rubber tre nil seed In the spring, and ’he only water thealr toescape. We have hundred*of letters from salla. ••A • mid puuctnro* nirlp« •’ll’* they received was that «vhlch fell In fiedcualomersatatlng that their tire* liaveotilvbeen pumped mid °1>,” al»o rim »trip uponreor twice in* whole k *» o They w<lgh no more than ¿rt.rar«ialngqu.llil«.br1ngglr tn IK ‘Ini' being elven the form of rain during wiiat has h«en an ordinary tire, Ihejxincturereslstlngqualltie« bwaeversl layer* of thin, specially prepare * -* - •* - wn unusually dry year. Yet Mr. Pan itfZKVX'S “ * RILING. tread The regu lar price of I ne»e 11 re* ia pl Jo . key states that the yield of onions advert l»ingpurpo*ea we*re maklngaaper isl I act or v the rider of only i ............... ___ _____ . R So per pair. All order» »hipped Same d.xy Isfter I» rwrlvtd, We — ablpC. O T> on --it. Vou <io do not pay pay s a cent until you have h e r examined ni and l I found mud them I i al atri, 11. fly ily aa a, rep. re|................ I. from the pound of seed will be sur approval. We will allow allow* a «»an eaah .llaoo.int dlaoooot of j a |>er |wr cent (thereby (i hereby making the pi ice *4.5A «4..1A i.r i«r pair pul >11 v «I prising. He has just begun harvest ■end FULL PULI. CASH Will« thia adveriiaenient. Von ntn no rl-k In Wit If OKDKU OHDKH and *n<f erniosa - Ing us an order as the tires may tie returned at Otlit er|i*iae If for any r, >t«nn they are MMiL_ --------------------------------- ing the crop, and as It Is the first that not aattafactory aatufactory on examination. We ------ are . perfectly reliable and m ney sent to u. laaaaal- >- In a ■----- of z‘ theae r, ho has raised ho cannot estimate what bank. If you order a pair these Urea, tire«, you will tn.l that they wilt ride earner, ru t ' I We wear bettar, laat longer and look finer tlmn than any r~~ tire > ou have ever i.aed or »-< n at any pti - It will be, but he will plant more on know that you will be ao — well .—<i pl-awdlhat it... — .... «,, u wnnt x le ymt will five un your order. when you a bk*y< Id Illa remarkable tire nrr offer. oner. ions next year, aa he is satisfied that We waat you loaend ua a trial order at once, bene» thia aw/agn ttm don't buy anv kind ai any price mull you arnd f r n pair i f ■ JFYKO lledge'oorn runctare-Proof tlrea ,,n app-■,* >1 a <1 . >1 »1 they will pay as much or more than IF » <J*J the apecinl Introductory pel' e quoted »Ivive; or wi Itc for our big Tire and hundry V iil.ic a u » liu-’l« anything else he can grow. deacribea and quote* all make* ami Linda of th-« at alanit half the naunl prl. < «. H. P. Thomas of this city has just received a telegram from his brother in Ukiah, Calif., Informing him that his older brother, M. A. Thomas, had been re-elected county assessor of Mendicino county. Ho was one of throe democrats who were opposed in office who were elected, the remainder Mr. Pankey has 380 acres altogeth of the ticket being republican. er In his ranch, and none of the place is under Irrigation. He raises bens, O. P. Severn I* here from Lakeview. corn and tomatoes, and supplies Bo- 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTDRE-PROOF «Ä 80 SELF-HEALING TIRES agM* lA/JIJT l*ul write ua n fawal t,-1nv !><» >«> r Til I S K <>l BCI IX<* a I DU JvUJ InrJIff or a pair of tlr> « from anvone until you know the n .i w offer* we are making. It only coat* a puatai it l.a u «verylhU^. Winch NOW. cle tut CHICAGO, ILL