Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, February 23, 1911, Image 1

Klamath republican., February 23, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt * OFFICIAL PAPER <JF ♦ K LAMA I'll t til NT Y ♦ *M*»«****«*I VOL. XV KLAMATH REPUBLICAN LEADING PAPER OF ♦ Hot THKR.N OREGON ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY 23, 191J which he spent for board In two days liy has been here. Allen says he haa b««-n corrsepond* Ing with thjr girl for some time, and she had promised to marry him. He said she wrote him. asking him for money to provide a suitable trous seau, und that Instead of sending her the money tee decided to make u visit here uud tlx it up. Then th«' JOHNSON'S PLEDGE IS TO HE AD HENI) WARNING TELEGRAMM trouble begun, for th«- girl would HERED TO TAFT AND PERKINH linve nothing to do with him, und h«' hu Id he had found out she was about marry another man SAfS ü. S. INIERfiRENCE IS UNEAIR to He WAS PART Of [«POSIIIOII COMPACT RESOLUTIONS UE BEING DRAWN was advised by several at torneys who talked to him. Im-ludlng Arcuar» Nation of Favoring Diaz, aixl Tlnkhum Veule und Hugh McFarland, Ik-for«* (Bring Ills Hupport Taft A»k«-«1 Gol<l«ii Stale Ix-gUlators Huy I th«' io go back home and forget his troub for Agreement With th«- New |H < lare» It May I Itlmatcly Treaty in Present Form .May Hr les. und this h«i probably will do. REBEL PREDICTS d ♦ ♦ LAW OBJECT NO 47 shared the presidency of the faction with the aged leader. August Bebe' Bebel has been compelled to retire almost completely from active politics on account of his age and health. Molkenbhur is a writer, originally a cigar-maker by trade, who, on ac- count of his polltlcal activity, was ex pelled from Germany In 1881 and spent three years In the United States FIVE LICENSES WERE GRANTED Rest KvMrarr of Approath ot Spring The surest sign of spring reported yet was observed yesterday by James Driscoll and T. W. Stephens on Con DECIDED IN AN EXECUTIVE SESSION ger avenue In the shape of a snake out sunning himself. Jim and Tom de- Much to the Disappointment of the dare they dl«i not have a drink vince Spectators, the (Jwation Was the town went dry. Ja|iun«MW* Trcwty Mean H«*rlou«i Trouble Fraught U tili I tanger Settled Outside of Hall Mrs. Driscoll was present and F. W. Broadsword, a prominent Bo vouches for the story -that la. the nanza merchant, la here on bualness snake part of it. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22. Follow LOH ANGELES. Feb 22 Al SACRAMENTO. Feb. 22 — Senator Out of fourteen applicants the fol ing the publication of the proposed Car*<oettl Is preparing resolutions though United States soldiers station lowing five were awarded the coveted Ju|ian«-se treaty without the coolie protesting against the Japan««« treaty- 'd on th«* border between California saloon licenses by the city council clause. It was Intimated by the high- on the ground that It omits restrictive and Lower California did not know It, Monday night: Livermore hotel, A. «•st authority here that Taft exacted a features concerning laborers «xmning General Simon Berthold, ascond In Caatel, E. H. Ou Fault Doc Powell and pledge from Governor Johnson when to America. The omission of prot«-c- command of the insurgent forces lu Kent Ballard. This puts a quietus on h«< was in Washington In the interest tlve measur««, he say«. Is vital to Cal t LI B TO BRI Nt. EL1GIBI.E I.AI)1F> the question which has been bother Lower California, has been In l«os' TO TH AT SECTION of the exposition, that California' ifornia's welfare. Th«* resolutions Anglelew for th«« past few days ar ing the people of Klamath Falls ever would not agitate against the Japan- ask the senate to urge the president ranging for the purchase of guns for since the November election, and also the rebel army, giving directions to ese and other Asiatics. to withdraw the treaty, and appeals kills the hopes of many who aspired In pursuance with his pledge, John to the federal senate to "refuse its Organization Perf«»«-ted a>wl an Efti- to be among the select five. r<«cultiiig offi«ers, but more particular Tucker and Uiikcnluich Are In Fin«' ch*nt Set of Officiai» Have Mhn|s- for Their Big Bout son haa consistently opposed all legis assent to a- compact fraught with so ly discussing with the heuds of the By the time the council was called inbel junta ways and means ot carry lation In Washington which Nippon much danger to civilization and the Been Elected to order the little city hall was packed Friday Niglit « might deem discriminatory. ing u successful protest to the head» 1 industrial Improvement of our citi to Its utmost capacity, even standing Several antl-Japanese bills ¡tending zens." of the State Department at Wash room being a luxury, so great was the < Regular Staff Correspondent I Harken, ye Rabid Fan! Just a In the legislature have already re ington. against whst ho terms undue The California representatives will Interest in the outcome of the matter. discrimination against laaurgents by morncut ceived the quietus. The only measure be requ«*st«*d to use all honorable BONANZA, Feb 22—The bachelors Those who expected to see how the If you've got the ”I«I« m *" In your standing cbanc«* for favorable consid means to prevent its ratification, and of this place and the surrounding council would vote on this or that United States soldiers on the frontier. Before slipping back across the head that Friday night's seance at eration by the f««deral relations com- Governor Johnson will be requested country (and they are legion) have man were badly disappointed, for as border Into Mexico, General Berthold th« Houston opera house Is going to mitt«»«* Is a substitute for the resolu to wire a copy of the resolution to decided to organize In an effort to in soon as the body was called to order gave to the United Press a slgn«*d grow lax In Interest for a second or tion demanding that Washington In :the pr«*sld«'nt and the federal houses duce marriageable ladies to emigrate Councilman W’ilkins moved that the story of what he thinks wilt happen ¡two, you had better'divorce yourself sist upon the coolie clause being in Th«* s«*nat<* fed«*ra) relations com- to this locality, in the preliminary «body 8® into executive session to con- If the United Stat«-« ¡«rraists In "mak from that funny notion at once, for clude«! in the treaty. The substitute inlttee has reported that the commit meeting Mr Simmons very graphic- vider the license matter. This was ing fish of ohe and flesh of lb<* the Klamath Athletic club has framed replaced the word "demand" with tee will substitute Sanford's rttsolu- ally described the present situation csrried, and the council retired for an other In Mexico.” I up a enrd of events that will be full "recoinmend," It Is now believed that I Gon requesting cougri-ws not to elim- of the single men of the community. I , hour and a half. (Ily <««••»«• rw I Hi tie m Bcrtliold) of ginger from the start. i Inate the coolie clause in the treaty. the r«*so1utlon will die. The keynote of his remarkable ad-1 The licenses granted last night go Anuuuncmnent hss just been mad«* The principal treaty opposition Sanford intends amending his reso- dress was. "We are lone and lorn.” Copyright, 1911, by the United Press into effect on aMrch 1st. and the sa ' that Bobble Allen, on«* of the fastest are In small minority, and I the labor , lutlon so the senate will go on record Associations in In the election of officers Mr. Sim-1 Sim- ■ 1OOM wlH b® conducted in a perfectly International computations grow mil manipulators of the local contin element of the legislature, The ad- demanding the federal senate to re I mon« president auu and J. L,. L , or<*e’’ly manner, or the city authori- uvub was made pirniuruL <>ut of the Mexican revolution? gent, arid "Little Jack" Johnson, one ministration leaders have declared fuse to ratify the treaty. Sparrenton corresponding secretary. . ties will take action, which may re Stranger things than that have hap of the fastest colored boxers who has that California Intends to keep its Senator Wright of San Diego, the With th«*s»- efficient and hustling offi sult in the loss of the license of th«- i«»n«*d. and, let in« way right here, over hit the town, will open the even pledge to aid In "kt*eplng : Interna- j chairman of the senate federal rela cers the success of th»» movement is guilty party. ihat that Is precisely what will hap- ing's entertainment with a five round tional relations <*ordlal." The five saloons will be located as tions rommlttee. has telegraphed Taft assured. i«en unlaws the policy adopted by th«- mix. All«*n‘s work In the past has ! and Benator Perkins, asking them to The membership iacludes every ! follows: "fficlals uf the department regarding run him all kinds of frlcnda, an>! Taft Mzkoi Announcement give nothing In the present which shLd«* and variety of man. There art- Castel's, Bank Exchange building, i«ordrr affairs Is alter««d For a week "Little Jack." who haa worked out WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb 22,— would seriously injure California. long and short, lean aDd fat, wealth) Livermore Hotel; E. H. Du Fault, I have been in Lot Angles to see If I on several occasions with Unkenbach An explanation of President's Taft's The tel«>gram warned Taft and the and those Fn moderate circumstances; • The Office,” Sixth street, between fomethlng could not be don«* to stop at th«’ Gem. haa proven himself to !>•» support of San Francisco In the fight tenatorw that should the treaty throw but all are handsome. Main and Klamath; J Kun« Ballard. what I believe is unfair Interference i S'clever ll'ih man, and bls perform for the Panama-Pacific exposition is down the bars to th«- Japan«»se an in Mr. Sparretorn is arranging to give Wilsoa block: Z. J. Powell. "The with our operations on th«« part of , ancee have ««used the assembled fans publlsh«*d today with the announce dignation wave might sweep the Pa- a good share of his time to the club's , Smoke." 'he American border officluls. I to dig "acli ether in the ribs and ask ment of th» proposed Japanese treaty, I clfic coast, and might cause action corr«*spondence. ------------- ONE-FIFTH OF TENNESSEE'S When General Illis« commanded "Who Is Hut fast little mokeT" which eliminates the coolie Immigra , that would cause the legislative mi POPULATION I X)LORK1> >hat we should not be permitted to "Dunn*»," is the reply "but bll'inr. tion claus«* and grants other conces nority opposed to the Japanese to THINKS PLAGI E CAN < rose the border and purchase sup the boy Is there and over.” sions to Japan. become a dangerous majority. BE Q4TCKLY CHECKED plies. I thought that was as far as WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Ten- Kid Williams and K!d Span are By their Indorsement of San Fran friends of Dias would dare to go But I working bard to be In 'he b«>at posu- cisco the president believes that he TOKIO, Feb. 22.—Dr. Kitasato, the : 1 neseee's ¡«opulation is composed of Novel Entertainment since then I hate learned that per- bl«* shape for their t«*n-round bout, and congress have placed California E. L Elliott will entertain his Sun noted bacteriologist, who is now at I 78.31 per cent white people. 21.65 mission has b«wn given to the Mesi- and some scrapping ot the fast nnd "under a bond to Jteep the peace until day school class of young ladi«?s in a Dairen, telegraphs that the plague is per cent negroes and .04 per cent <an Government to move 200 of its furious variety Is egpec'ed as a re 1915.” In speaking of the matter one most unique way. Mr. Elliott has a undoubtedly of the pneumonia type. other colors. Of the State's total »oldlers serosa Arizona into Ixiwer sult. diplomat madq th«* following state class of about twenty-five young Dr. Kltasato has been in Maacburia population of 2,184,789. the white California and right here I want to Just who will be th«» welterweight ment: ladies in the Christian Bunday m-hoo', for the last week studying the dis people number. 1.711, 550 and the «ay that If thia course Is persisted In, champion of th« Northv-cet after the "If California Intends to hold th»* and be has arranged a religious de ease. No new cases have occurred at negroes 4 72.987. There are also 'here will be international trouble» big scrap is a question that is disput big exposition in 1915 she must en- bate. «11 the young ladies to partici Dairen in twenty-four hours, string 200 Indians, forty-two Chinese, six e u plenty. ed by many. Some think that Tucker | deavor to k««ep all International rela- pate. Rev. Hilton. Prof. Dunbar and ent preventive measures having b«*en I Japanese and one Korean. Does the United St«t.-s government will «-(til be the *oM«Mw>r of that hon , tlons as cordial as possible. It Is J. I* I^e will be the judges The en taken to guard against its spread. Would Rcecne Gold Reserve « Xpert the Insurgent garrison at or. while as many mu-e are posit!«-«» I »specially Important that she should tertainment will occur at Mr Elliott’s Dr. Kitasako is of the opinion that if Mexicali to retire Into the mown talus that h«* will hav«* to tack an "ox" be not iuiim * a break with Japan." WASHINGTON. Feb. 1#.—The sen similar measures arc adopted the i home Friday evening and allow Ih«* Federale lo occupi fore the word champion, and that the plague can be stamped out in Man ate haa passed a bill recommended by Mexicali? No If I hav<- anything sporting fraternity will tip their hats Will Recommend Treaty Secretary MacVeagh to amend the churia* in thirty days. Reopens for Business io do with It the retw-ls will be wall- to that Unkenbach kid In the role of gold standard act of 1207 so that the WASHINGTON. D. C„ Feb. 22 — The Orendorf hotel, which for the FRESH (H'TBKKAK REPORTED Ing for them al th«* Km* und will fir«- the newest "champ" in the limelight. The senate committee on foreign rela amount of gold bullion and foreign upon them as soon as they come with Unkenbach has long held »attira tions has d»M'ided to recommend that winter months closed its dining room, IN PORTICI'ESE VILLAGE coin held for redemption of gold cer in rang* And no doubt this will tlons of winning Antic fame, and Is the senate ratify the Jnpanes«» treaty. has again begun feeding the public. tificates shall not exceed at any time precipitate InternaUoual trouble, but going to do his best to s«*nd Tucker LONDON, Feb. 22.—A dispatch one-third of the total amount of the tievi-rthleaa. It Is whut any man. who | down for a ten-second rent. from Lisbon delayed in transmission. « gold certificates at such time out- honestly believes he Is fighting fori "Tuck." strange to say, haw no Idea »♦ports a serious outbreak at Guard«. ‘ standing. hla rights, would do. and II will he ■ in hla head of giving up the cham a fortifi«*d town 209 miles northeast ...... ...... .................. «lone pionship. so there can be only one conclusion drawn "She’ll be a grand SAYS IT'S <H It CHANCE TO CHOSl ANNEXATION TO CANADA IS BE ol«l mix from the start.” troops later attacked the people, and ING WHISPERED I P NORTH GOOD SENATORS wounded many. The situation is very critical. 'EXPERTS SAY IT IS WORTH WHAT THIRTEEN FIREMEN ANOTHER PRELIMINARY BOUT 4 te 4 ALASKANS PLAN BOLD'NOYE SAYLAND WON’TfiETCHEAPER <>\ ERCOME IN CHICAGO Kv-IT«*Ni«leiit Also Favors IToper l w Movement to Adopt Resolution« to WEIIB ARGl'ES AGAINST RE That EthTt Is Sahl to Now Be <>f the Initiative and Referen » CHICAGO. Feb 22. Thirteen fir«*- dum nn«l the lt«tall int'ii were overcome by smoke In a fir«* In th«' lard refiner) of Armour A- s | Co. at th«* I'niou Stock Yards. While hwu I ii Kay» K uiiham "III»« nit Hh«>ot<*r” CHICAGO. Feb. 22, Ex-President I th«* Hr«' itwlr wux eonfiiK'd to the Roosevelt has not discussed the Cox Threw Him Down Hurd When fourth Door of the building, fear that Indictment at Cincinnati. Addr«*ssing He Arriv«-«t the blaze would be a repetition of th«* an audience in th«* auditorium the Dre a month ago. In which twenty .Colon«*) u;g«>d the popular election of four firemen met their death, caused a« nators. United Press Service. the battalion chief to »end In n gen “I thoroughly believe in the neces- TOPEKA, Feb 22. Declaring that eral alarm mid call for special appa I ally of th«* legislation,” said the Col his swtM'theurt Beatrice Carn««y. u ratus. Th«* firemen were caught ou waitress at the Mldlapd hotel here, the fourth Door while carrying up I «>nel, "but th«* best law ever written had promised to marry him and that hoe«*, and wer«> rescued by th«*ir com amounts to nothing If it In not ad- when he came hern after her she re panions, All will recover. The lorn ministered honestly. It la alvo a nila tak<* to expect too much and dread fused him and scorned ■ him, Lease I I m 915,000. too much from governmental changes Vilen, a young farmer near 8tockton, | We must not expect a mere change In Kan . made an attempt to find an at ■ the method of electing senators will torney who would take his case and HÖHNET HILL PASSES THK LEGISLATI VE OF CALIFORNIA give us good s«*nators. It will only hrlng uction for breach of promise give us the privilege of getting good »gainst the girl. SACRAMENTO. Feb 22. Th«* senators. Then we will be responsi Allen doclared he wanted a "breach I of promise" brought, but he did not Bohnett bill making the office of state ble if we chon«* the wrong men arc particularly for damages In any printer an appointive one Instead of feel that the recall and initiative ref lilven sum He first attempted to ob an elective office, passed the assembly erendum is the only benefit in the long run. if their uae is properly safe tain s warrant for the arrest of the bv a vote of 46 to 32. guarded.” l.irl, and afterwards he wanted to I «ring her into court anyway. Resides Mr. Stevens, an expert interior dec I be breach of promise he said he orator and wood graincr from Walla County Judge William 8. Worden wanted to make her pay bis fare from Walla. Wash., ha* moved to Klamath left Wedneeday for San Francisco, Stockton to Topeka and return, and Falla. and la aaaoaiated with T. R. where he will remain for some time return. and also for the sum of |4 Olds visiting hie family in the Bay City. » « IT WILL PRODUCE HEARING FOR ABE Rl'KF Under Way -------- ■ Irrigation Act <'«msider«'d the Mos) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 22 At-I Hcn.ficial Statai«* In F«*deml lava CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 2 2 Th«r«> I torney General Webb yesterday urged is a movement on foot to have mass th«» supreme court to reverse its o-d»r I m<-«*ttngs In Cordova. Seward. Valdez. granting Abe Ruef a rehearing. CHICAGO. Feb 22.—When John Webb contended that the order was Fairbanks and other Alaskan cities, De Witt, poet laureate ot the Inland improperly executed, the four justices to adopt resolutions asking congr«*ss Empire of the Pacific Northwest, to divorce Alaska so it can annex It of the court being out of the state wrote: "Little drops of water, mingl when the document was finally signed. self to Canada, as th«' only relief for ed with the sand, make mighty dif the pioneers from their burdens All ference in the price of land," or words TWO NAVAL HILL AMEND th«' business men are endorsing the MENTS SUFFER DEFEAT to that effect, b«« gave conclusive testi movement. mony that he had some experience in WASHINGTON. D C.. Feb 22 the cost of orchard lands before and battleships, was defeated in the hons«> by a vote of 9 to 161 Padgett's amendment, cutting the number of new battleships from two to one. was defeated 114 to 139. that land will never be cheaper than it is loday The National Irrigation Act Is re garded by most observers of condi tions in the srid and seml-arid states as the most beneficial statute yet placed upon the federal books Far mers and orchard lets in the western country bail it as the second emanci pation proclamation, as It has freed thousands from drudgery in th« thronged cities and made them Ind« pendent, nrosperous and happy in comfortable homes on fertile loads In 1OR1MER SPEAKING Representative Hobson s amendment after irrigation Laud is worth wbat IN OWN DEFENSE to the naval bill, providing three it will produce, and experts declar« WASHINGTON. D. C„ Feb 22. Senator Lorimer of Illinois began his speech In hla own defense at 1 o’clock thia afternoon. » (HOBEN TO LEAD THK GERMAN HOC TA 1.1 NTH BERLIN, Feb 22.—Herman Mol- kenbuhr, member from Saxony, haa been elected president of the Social Democratic faction in the Reichstag, thus receiving the mantle of the late Panl Singer, who up to his death -------------- K. P. Hopeon Here. Consulting Engineer E. P. Hopson of the reclamation service was here Wednesday, on his way home to Port- land, after a visit with the Truckee- Canon and other reclamation pro- j jects in his district He left this morning for Portland, where tec the open country ' makes tela headquarter«.