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KLAMATH REPUBLICAN
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KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, JAN, 18, 1912
VOL XVI
FARLEY’S WELCOME UMESTEADERS
IS DEMONSTRATIVE
Nl V' ( ARDINAI HOMI
EVERY
CATHOLIC
HtMTETY
IN
NT W yollh AIR IIDI'M I SE REP-
DIGM I lltY'M COMIK
In Englund In relation to her hits
band's death:
"It Is 11 silly. Idiotic verdict. I have
Senn my hiisbund dying by inches for
four months. And yrt you have not
condemned Christian Helene«'. If your
wives were killed by it you would
condemn it."
Knight, un official of the supreme
court, bud refus'd to cult 11 doctor,
and placed hlniHclf under Chrtatlan
ticntie nt. Tim jury inquiring Into
hU death added a "rider” to Its ver
dict. exprt'HsIng "regret" that the il
. 1 t'HUed hud not thought nt to call hi
a registered practitioner.
Ulilted Pre»» Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. One of the
blgK< »l itcnional rations In the hl st or J
of til*' metropolis took place when
loo.ooo Catholics welcomed Curdlnal
Farley, arriving aboard the liner 1 ESHEL SINKS, ll.L MIST
IN st OTTTHII < OAST WRF.t K
Berlin.
Every Catholic society In the arch-
n*
dltn • - «a« represented In th« doubt*-
line of tni'ji and women, extending
from th*' Buttery to St Patrick*»;
Cathedral, cheering.
The men wore scarlet nectlea and
rosettes, and the women scarlet I lb i •Ited Pres» S'-rvIce
ABERDEEN, Scotland. Jan 17
A
bona.
largo
wtearner, nunie unknown, foun
Scarlet Is the cardinal's color.
Cardinal Farley published the fol d«re<! In a storm off Peter Head, awl
lowing message from the pope to sank with all on board Lift* savers
sighted thi* veaael In distress. and at.
Americans:
"The |iopo admires your hospitable t' tn pled to reach her. but a heavy sen
land, where all nations and peopb's prevented.
ar« welcomed, and Insured well or-1
dorcl liberty and for the well being
of whom provision Is mads.”
Th« cardinal declared th« pope's!
physical condition was marvelous, his
ey« clear and bright as the morning
Cardinal Farley said his own health
was the beat, and that he was glad to Harriman. Who II«« Ih-eti Talking Hit-
■inti*a* Ov«-r With Delegate's at E'n*«-
be back.
BI STRONG SOON SAYS JOB
Cardinal O'Connell Salls for llmnc
mr— M-ail*-r** W III Atldrraa
MiH-ting to lU-viar Plafix
Mass
MANA
Xl.l.
HPEAK
AT
,
•
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NO. 42
tory for the- bank to erect Its building,
ON< E, and that many collections he entrnst-
GEO. ITHHOP (D.) MAY < HAM
MEN t EOLI A I. < H AIR
Th» following dispatch has been re-
Just what candidates the legislative
celved by F. IL Mills, who represents district in which Klamath county is
it mi inh< r of timber applicant» on land included will offer to the voters is as
on the Upper Klamath Lak', from B yet a question. As yy-t there are no
E. Hinton, the Washington attorney, avowed candidates for the state as-
relative to the decision of the secre M-mbly from the county, but B. St
tary of the interior in regard tt» th« tj'org*- lllshop, democrat, has gone as
homewtead and tlmb* r claims which far as to say that he would be In the
wore In conflict. F. II. .Mills 1» the at race for the seuatorshlp If neither
torney for the timber claim applicants Lpke county nor Klamath county of-
and C. F. Sion«' for the homesteaders fern a republican candidate.
W. Lair Thompson, the Lakeview
"Referring ca»e Totton vs. Mill»,
secretary hax rejected Cortade’s home- attorney, who has been In the lower
Mti-ad application on ground that he house, has been mentioned for the
wan the owner of more than 160 acres seriatorshlp. but has so far disclaimed
.•Hid therefore not quallfi***! entrynian. aviy idea of going after the seat. Ho
Other homestead applications affirm1 <1 is a r*‘publl*-an. as Is also H. P. Bel
and timber application» rejected in knap. r1 publican, of Pineville, Crook
so far as they conflict with affirmed county who was In the last lower
house from this legislative district.
hone ‘•lead claims.'*
It in asserted on good authority that
The homesteaders whose claims are
one
of these two will be the repub
supposed to have been tfllrmed are:
John Totten Ode Cravens, O. W. Wil lican candidate for senator, as Klam-
ly. I. J. Straw, Henry Straw. Mr. Bo ath county, according to the same
gart! us. Mr Faulkner, Mr. Miller and source of information, will offer no
Mr. Stein. The timber applicants rep republican candidate for the senate.
resented by Mr. Mills arc: Harry and Dr. G*‘orge H. Merryman, republican
John Ackley, Lyle Mills, E. W. Gowen. s* nator last session, will not run
Mrs Gow* n. Herb, Robert and Zlm again.
B. St. George Bishop ran for the
Baldwin. It will not bo known until
the full decision arrives just who if lower house two years ago against
any of the timber applicants were ac B iknap and Thompson, the district
copied It Is stall'd that Mr. Cortade comprising Crook, Grant, Lake and
does not own any additional land, and Harney counties. At that time, he
If this is true an appeal will probably ■lutes he was ahead in Klamath. Lake
bo taken. Attorney Ston" who rep and Crook counties, and figures he
resents the homesteaders, could not was d«feat<-d by Grant county. The
be seen today, as he was sick at home. 1 senatorial district leaves out Grant
'county, retaining the other three,
which is said gives Bishop a- feeling
I It ANELIN NOT GUILTY. PLEA
that
h would run mighty well In a
OFFERED IN BRIBERY CASES
contest for the senatorial garb.
E'or the lower house Klamath coun
Detective*« Attorneys Make Motion to
ty
vs ill offer the name of a republican,
Set Aside Information« in Two
< »*>«•«, Which Motion« Are Ov«-r- and Belknap is expected to be a can
didate to succeed himself.
rttletl by Court
United Pretn Service
NAPLES, Jan 17 Cardinal O Con United Press Ser vie»
nell tut I led for Boston of th> steamer
FRESNO,, Jan. 17.—After talking
Canopic.
privately with delegates to the state
building Trades convention from Eu.
MISEIIY OF ILLEGITIM ATE
reka to San Diego. Job Harriman
< HILDREN TO IIE LIGHTER «aid: "Not leas than twenty repre
sentatives of the socialist and organ
lux Numlxr of Niim. l* «•. Ones Born Ited labor movement will be In the
In < lii* t City of Germany, Averag- legislature on** year front to-day.”
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Ing One III Five, llrouglit to Nolle«'
Harriman. Alexand *r. McCarthy Special to The Herald
OF ALL INDUSTRIES IS
of Philniithri>|dc by In* blent
und perhaps "Mother" Jones will
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17—Judge
speak at a public tin«* meeting to Willis denied E'ranklln'g attorney's
t’ntt*,<1 Pr<'«s Bervlce
night to devise political action thia motion to s-1 aside informations In l'avor«*d by Convention of United
Member», Whose Organization May
BERLIN, Jan. 17
Mitigation of year.
the Bain and Lock wood cases. Frank
Join
Hands With Wentern Fcdern-
the misery which conies to the 8,000
lin pleaded not guilty, and Judge
Hon <»f Workers
to every in.000 Illegitimate children ACTRESSES BOX BOYS' EARS
Willi« »et February 27 as the trial
born in Berlin every year one birth
WHEN STUDENTS III G EM date.
I
United Prese Service
in five In the city is unlawful Is like
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 17.—The
ly to coni«* through th«* plight of 11»- Five E'eiiuil«-« of Musical Cont<*<ly
••SMOKER” AND WHIST
miners In convention adopted by four
year-old tezli» Schroeder, sentenced
Give Smart R m | ik to Ctdlcgc Youths
The regular me ting of the Knights to one a resolution favoring gov'rn-
for atti'tnpted child murder.
WI10 Interrupt Their Way Tliroug
of Pythias will be hold this evening ment ownership of all Industries. Ed
Herself Illegitimate, the Schrord r
Anisic« of Theater
In the wKt hall o fteh Odd Fellows' win Young. Montana, and John Mc
girl had to pay $3 a month out of her
building.
After the meeting a "smok Kinnon. British Columbia, as repre-
$3.75 wag«*» In order to support the
MIDDLETOWN. Conn , Jan. 17.
child That left her 75 cents a month Several Wesleyan freshmen received er" and whist tournament will be K* r.tatives of the Western Federation
for clothing. For two years she sla-ved the aurprl»,- of their Uvea when their h id. All Knights are cordially re- of miners, predicted a consolidation of
nt thia rate. Then discouraged, she cara were roundly boxed by five f«x- nuysl' d to be present. A good time the Unit'd Miners and the Western
Federation.
burled the child In a rabbit hole in males of th«> "Pony Ballet " a mu fm all Is promised.
lti* woods. Hoys rescued the Infant »leal comedy company, which is ap-
and the Schroeder girl was arrested pearlng at the l«»cal opera how this
The court, wl.en it heard her story of w«>ek.
disgrace and poverty, placed her on
During on*- of the acts the members
probation, nnd philanthropists arc al-‘ of the |Mtn.v ballet left the Htag«* nnd
ready moving to succor other unfor run through th«> audience. Today was
tunates in a' like plight.
a half holiday nt the college, and con
sequently th«' orchestra was filled with
WOMAN ROASTS JURY FOR
a large part of the student body. A h '
RATHER LUKEWARM VERDKT the girls left the stag*' seven ntudents,
who were occupying th«» front row. OF CAUSES IN CASK OF REIDY VS. OWNER OE' HORSES THAT SO
Iler lliisluinil. Suprema* Court Official, blocked the pnssagewny. One student
KOI NSEVEI.L CORl*ORATION, IS
U)NG LIVED ON THE LAND'S
Took Christian Ncienrr Rallier finally attempt'd to throw his arm
DECISION OF JUDGE HENRY L.
Than Doctor, and Died—1Coroner's around one of the girls, when she
E AT, CLAIMS TO HAVE MI CH
M< h Ratli«*r A|withctlc
turned nnd dealt him a resounding
BENSON
( OWING FROM BANK
slap. Iler four companions followed
United Pro»» Service
suit, nnd boforo tho dtvzed students
In the case of P. M. Reidy against
When the case of the First Na;ion-
LONDON, Jnn. 17. Denouncing awoke from their surprise each Indi
th« coroner's jury for Its lukewarm vidual of tho band of seven had been tho Rounsevell corporation. Attorney uil llank of Kennewick vs. John Saiu-
verdict, Mrs. John Thomas Knight, boxed on tho ear. Tho affair enused J. H. Carnahan, representing the dler and wife Is heard in circuit court
llulntlff and Attorney E. L. Elliott January 31st, there is expected to be
one of the best known literary women a sensation at the college.
1
th< defendant, tho demurrer filed by related considerable Interesting his
th, defendant has been passed on by tory leading up to the time when the
Judge Henry L. Benson In the circuit palfreys of Swindler met an untlmcly
court.
end tn the Merrill livery stable. That
Tho demurrer set up three objec is to my, five of them came to an end
tions. alleging that the complaint did by Incineration, while of two others
net include facts sufficient to consti the end is not yet. They are alive,
tute a cause of action, that there was but whether they are kicking was not
n misjoinder of parties defendant, and ascertainable today. However, they
■a misjoinder of causes of action. The Imvo strength sufficient for rear re
< ou't dismisses the first two points in monstrance.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17. The wholesale worth of precious articles, and thd ll.e demurrer, but upholds tho last.
The Kennewick hank had a chattel
It states that tine Is n mortgage fore mortgage on the horses for $1,500,
Jewelers* AHSocintlon expects a bur police arc powerlesa.**
closure on a tract of laud In the Hot anil this amount with interest was
glar ns the guest of honor at the an
NOTH E
Seringa addition In which the defend claimed by It in the attachment which
nual banquet tonight.
ant, O. W. Robertson, Is not interest- it :ot out owing to Swindler's having
The "padded brick" biirglnr, who
All Knights TN'mpInrs residing in c |, nnd another Is foreclosure of nn- removed the property mortgaged from
has robbed jew«)crs with Impunity lor nenr Klanmth Falls are requested !ether mortgage In another tract of the state of Washington.
hnn accepted the Invltntlon to attend. to i.(tend a meeting In the Masonic I Inml In which the defendant Fred L.
Swindler sets up In his aide of the
lie gets protection, nnd no ques Lodge rooms Friday evening. January | Houston Is not Interested.
ease that the bank owes him between
tions naked.
’ 19. for tho purpose of perfecting plntis
In its ruling tho court holds in ef- $5,000 and $6,000. His contention is
L. F, Juergenh, head of the bnn- of organization of a commnndery here. fccl thnt all causes must nffoct all par- that the chattel mortgage was given
quet committo«', said: "I believe we, Election of officers. Committee.
tie« Joined. an<l quotes decisions to by him to the ba-nlc to secure the in
had better cultivate him nnd make
support tho decision
stitution for advances of money, part
him a proposition. He tins smashod
An excellent picture program at the
It 1« expected that Attorney Carna-- of which he never got. That is he
windows, stolen thousands of dollars I Sparks theater tonight
owed $1,036 for excavation prepara-
•han will filo an amended complaint.
•
LKADIXG PAPER OF
Mil TIIERN OREGON
STATE LAW LIMITED
OS I I’I’Ell LAKE: APPARENTLY
AS Î0 MISJOINDER
♦
WHOWANTSSEAT ATTACHMENT GOOD,
HTT.lt Al IONS FOR LAND DON'T
Al I IRMI D AS AGAINST THOSE
« ***♦«**♦♦•♦«•
INSOLVENCY ACT
<-d to the bank were never credited to
him.
If Swindler should get a judgment
ayainst the bank for the smallest i hu t
amount, he will sue the concern for
NO JI RISDIC
<01 RTS HAVE
the loss of the horses burned at Mer
rill as well as damage» to the lungs of
TIOS AT ANY TIME: UNDER CON.
the survivors, and for the loss of th
hi rioNS
services of all the horse» while they
«ere living a life of indolence and
Judge Henry L. Benson of the Cir
•-ase In the livery stable at M* rrill, un
der attachment. Bond to cover the cuit court has denied th« motion of
money the bank is suing for Is in one Attorney W. H. Shaw to dissolve the
of <he local banks. Swindler is ambi attachment In the case of Joseph S.
tious to defeat the bank's suit against Kent vs. C. F. Goodrich.
him. and to succe* d In convicting it
Goodrich assigned to Shaw as rép
in the matter of the losses he Incurred resentatlve of certain creditors, and
wlille his horses were legally restrain Shaw conducted the business and
ed from a life of activity and Industry, made collections.
When he bad
which said activity and Industry amassed about $700 isom - amassing,
would have redounded to the credit this. In these troublous times) in the
and bank account of said Swindler.
American Bank and Trust company.
If he wins he expects to get the Attorney Kent, representing certain
!>or,d money.
creditors not claimants under the
It he loses the bank will keep this Shaw assigneeship, with bills aggre
bond money and will also have a gating about $600, attached the mon
judgment against Swindler for the ey, incidentally suing Goodrich.
mortgage money.
Shaw endeavored to have the at
But In any event gains are record tachment pried off by legal process,
ed for the two horses which were and as counsel for himself as assign e,
cabinned, cribb'd and confined,” as contended before the tribunal that
one of the poets has said, They ; since the attaching creditor has neg
gain'd flesh. They were in that M er lected for a period of over four
rill livery stable the better part oi a months to reduce his action to a judg
year enjoying the best stable fare ment, that the assignment to Shaw,
(and most expensive) that was ever under the Oregon statute, becomes
ground between the wisdom and ig Anal and unassailable. The statute
norance teeth of nags of the proudest provides that the asalgneeship shall
'li.eage. Talk about a menu! Ever» be perfected within thr e months.
The court holds that the state as
thing from soup to nuts was theirs.
signment act is clearly an insolvent
and absolutely no work.
The livery bill, about $600 has al- act. which will create no little inter
ready been paid by the First National est, especially as a number of credit
ors, particularly in the case of the
Bank of Kennewick.
Seme lawsuit, this, take it from Klamath Chronicle, were of the con
those who have scrutinized the mat trary opinion and compromised at 40
cents on the doi'ar rather than pursue
ter.»
their claims through the federal
courts.
The court says, m its opinion:
"The counsel for the assignee con
tends that since the attaching cred
itor has neglected for a period of four
months and more to r duce his action
to judgment, that the assignment un-
der the Oregon statute becomes final
Nei'w < luli of Burg Seems to Face as
¿«nd unassailable.
Rigid Closing of Secural Estnbliah-
"This court, in the first instance,
iik - ii I k as Was Ever Known in the was of the impression that such was
sustained by ti e weight of author
State of Maine
ity. and this view appears to be sup
ported by the case of Boese vs. King,
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 17.—Mayor 10S U. S., 761, but a careful investi
R. G. Smith has addressed a com gation discloses that this case was de
munication to Chief of Police Rowley cided prior to the passage of the pres
and the force which admonishes them ent Federal bankrupt law. and the
great weight of the ljter authority is
that all laws in effect covered by state
to the effect that the state insolvent
or city statutes must be rigidly en I act is absolutely in ab* yance under
forced. and that this will apply first the present conditions, and that the
adn foremost to the illegal selling of state courts, at no time, acquire juris
liquor in Grants Pass and the exclu diction thereunder.
sion of minors from pool rooms.
“There Is no question but that the
If this is carried into complete ef assignment act of this state is not
fect it will mean that only drug .-imply a general assignment act, but
stores, liveries, lunch counters, hotels clearly an insolvent act.
and doctors' offices will be allowed to
"It therefore follows that the mo
be open on Sunday. It is understood tion to dissolve the attachment must
that this will not affect picture shows, I be denied.”
as an ordinance was recently passed
in this city allowing them to remain \\ ILL I IGHT EMBEZZLING
open on Sunday. This may mean
< HAUGE, SAYS STOLEN MAN
that Grants Pass will have as strict a
closing as was ever practiced in the United Press Service
state of Maine.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Declar-
Blind pigging is being practiced in ing that he is not a criminal and that
this city. However, to evade detec he intends to vigorously fight the
tion the liquor is shipped to Wood charges of embezzlement against him,
ville and brought into this city by Frank C, Smith, alias Dr. J. C. Day. lg
private conveyances, as those engaged lodged in the county jail here, await
in the illegal sale expect to escape de ing arraignment, after being kid
tection by this method.
napped from Portland by detectives.
GRANTS PASS BLUE LAWS
MAYOR WANTS ENFORCED
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 17.—
Two thousand marines, four thousand
bluejackets and at least six regiments
of Infantry have been ordered in read
iness to intervene in Cuba.
General Leonard Wood declined to
state where they are mobilizing, but
admitted the orders had been issued.
leans again occupy Cuba her inde
pendence will be gone.
Gomez expects to reply that the
government will be able to prevent an
outbreak.
Army and Navy Ready to De|Mirt
United Press Service
HAVANA. Jan. 17 President Max
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 17.—
imo Gomez today conferred with the The army and na-vy is prepared to oo
leaders of the Veterans' movement of I I
al) political parties, to frame a reply icupy Cuba. The officials think inter
vention is unnecessary, believing a
to America’s warning.
Belief is general that if the Amsr- mere threat will be sufficient.