Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1912)
I0A0 BONO ISSUE 00WNEO 8Ï CÜÜRI for damages against the city for false arrest and imprisonment. [IKS, FREE OF OEBÎ, CEIEBRAIE MHil MEMBERS MHO G Mil I It < to WITNBM » I i ; i MoxY of BIRNING NOI ES M HK II SYM BOLIZED OBI.IG VI'IONS CHICAGO. Jan. 26, Negligence on the part of tbre trainmen contrib Thursday night was a great event in County Clerk Charles It. De Lap SALEM. Jan. 25.—In a decision uted to th«» Illinois Central wreck at written by Justice Burnett, the su Kinmundy, Ills., Sunday night, in history of the E ks Lodge of Klamath has announced himself as a candidate preme court has reversed the decision which J. T. Harahan, former presi Falls, it being th? tlm»> set for th«« for another term on the republican of the circuit court of Jackson coun dent of that road, and three other celebration of the paying off of th»« ticket. Mr. De Lap lias been a care ty and held that the bond issue of railroad offic'als were killed 1» was indebtedness of th«» lodge, due to in ful. painstaking and efficient official, *1,500,000. voted by the people of held by an investigating coniu itte<* stallation expemea, and th«« burning and lias always shown himself accom of th«» note». Th«« entire lodge room modating to the public. It Is believed Jackson county tn Beptembor, was in here. valid. The court h< id that the county Th? trainmen are: R. I Stuart, was literally packed with member.» of lie will make It highly interesting for had no pow or to call a special election engineer, who was runnffig train No. th«« order ami visiting broth««rs all anyone who might se«» tit to oppose for the purpose of voting road bonds. .7, which crashed into train No. 25; j imbutM with a feeling of pride and him for the place, as ho Is the possess In his opinion Justice Burnett held John II. Brainard, conductor of train i ;la<iness to b«> able to announce to th or of a host of friends, both social that as a negative restraining power No. 25; Harry J. Boeckler, a flagman vol-id that tho Elks of Klamath 1-' Ils and political. I bad made good and had been abb* In Sunto mention has been made of against incurring indebtedness the on train No. 25. • th«» short spar» of six months to » p< Deputy County Clerk George Chas anv nded section of th«« constitution | >ut every cent <>f Indebted»« ss caused tain, democrat, in connection with tin« is self-executing; that the powers of I by th«» instituting and organization of ollie -, but its yet the deputy has not the county court are the same as they ’the lodge. The members are tlso made any announcement on his own were before the amendment only the form of the restriction upon Indebted , NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—Gaby Des proud of th«« f; ct that they hav< an behalf. The fact that the two men ness being changed and that although lys cabled to theatrical friends from 'exceptionally comfortnbl? homo that are very fri. ndly and used to team Is open every day and evening of th«» work with tine another makes It ap the legislative power of the state had London: provided the method of voting on the Married Harry Pllcer this morn- week for th«« enjoyment and social in pear to many as unlikely that Mr. tercourse of all Elks. Chastain will come out for the office. election of officers and upon «lirect ling. Am very happy.” legislative measures, it had n ver es Klamath Lodge No. 1247 was insti He was formerly county clerk Pllcer 1» an ex-rn- mber of the Won Attorney M’. H. Shaw has come out tablished any plan for voting on coun der-Garder compary here, and ts an tuted on Jun«' 26, 1911, with 74 char-1 ty indebtedness, in the absence of athletic dancer. ter members. Today th«» lodge has with a declaration of his Intention to which there was no authority for Friends think the pair were mar- ,155 live, hustling, enthusiastic ntem- eek the office of justice of the peace holding the election in question, and rled in London. They are now en bers. with new classes being taken In i n the republican tick’t. Mr. Shaw Is a well known young attorney, and it would not validate the proposed in- route to Paris. Gaby is a French sing- j every weekly meeting. debt«'dness, the amendment being in 'er and dancer who led King Manuel Exalted Ruler E. B. Hall, after the for a while wag assistant city attor that respect not self-executing. The of Portugal a merry pace, and finally regular business of th«» lodge, ex- ney of the city of Klamath Falls Justice of the Peace Charles court further held that the county or off the throne., I'la'ned to the members in a short ad i ders or warrants are the only form In dress how the money had been ra'sed ' Graves, democrat, who Is serving ills which county indebtedness may be for instituting Klamath Lodge No. first term, haa not stated publicly evid’ need under ths present state of 1247. and told of some of the early whether ho intends to try to succeed legis’ation. and that the counties have difficulties which overcome by himself, He has a strong following as yet no power to borrow money or ON WORK OF PREPARING THE the charter members. He gave a I and is a popular man Issue ’—»nd«. GIMM ND F or sowing of SEED, (•lain, personal talk to the individual | ti «T I’.b.lNG PKAt IK Al I Y members of tke local lodge, and out- * l.l Its M IN T<» I»I: \ III 1X1» W ti.ks mu i s m st rrindei : of the court tteid inst tue r. y —i lined a policy which he advised them ' ILL GONE pass a local law under the in»’ «tive to follow in th«» future. Now that the! FRESNO, Jan. 25. Jos ph E Ma and t ferendum at the elect!« , xt Farmers in from Olcne and the necessary indebtedness of organizing! November, which will be the author ’ farming district out that way report the lodge had been wiped out, he be- | ria Corplo. jailed ns the murderer of ization of Jackson county to issue that the spring plowing has begun, lieved they should pa» for ev -x thing ' "’lr<' ' Marino, whom he says ho • eh,?.tr® da.3r’. bonds. I which is much earlier than usual. The a» u«9 mt along ud k»»p ont of ¡2"* M'ood Camp near Medota, claims that work of turning the soil has been debt. Marino attempted to kill him with n The action of the supreme court in ! started on the Grigsby, Harris and After the finish of his talk the cere- ( turning down the million and a half other ranch» s in the vicinity, and the mony of burning the redeemed notes shotgun. He walked in to surrender. bonds voted by the people of Jackson I plowmen have found the ground in was car-led out. and was officiated In FIGHT HOME III LE OBJECT county for the construction of good good shape for the work. by tho four principal officers of the ! OF MANITOBA ORANGEMEN roads .while unfortunate for Jackson The frost is gone, and the condì- ■ lodge. Exalted Ruler Hall, Esteemed county as well as all the counties in tions seem to be first rate for the un- leading Knight W. H. Dolbeer, Es WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 26 the state—since now the matter will dertaking. Usually the spring plow teemed Loyal Knight Hunter Savidge . . „ . „ , , , Orangemen in Manitoba have a fund have to wait for an enabling act by ing does not begin until in F bruary. and Esteemed Letcuring Knight Chas. , ... ... . , . „ . . , „ . . «.nun . . , <’f $5.000 with which to fight home • the next legislature before a statute The moisture which has fallen in 11. lunnrrta Roberts, each h(>nrlntr bearing n a *-.0(1 |">00 nnto note, rule. The amount was collected can be enacted which will provide for the city last night and today is be marched from their several stations March nt their grand lodge, and the manner of the holding elections— ing gladly welcomed by agricultural j to tho center of the room, meeting at I he used to defray the cost of a* proves that the county court of Klam- ists, who believe that practically ev 'the altar, where they placed th«» papoi j and speakers in England. t ath county acted wisely In going into ery drop of it will be of great bene on a metal tray. M’hen the match the general fund last year for road fit to the ground, Most of the frost was applied by the exalted ruler every work. It never has b en. up to the is gone from the earth near the city, Elk in the room was on his feet, and Il IDLEY WANTS PRESIDENCY CLAIM FOL1XIWEIW OF TAFT present time, possible to bond for at least enough to let most of the amid cheers and rejoicing, watched road construction. The only way be water soak right in. until the last flicker of the flames pro ST. IXJUIS. Jan. 25 —Taftltes de ing to make a levy for such purposes M’hile some of the soil experts be- claimed that the mortal remains nf | or drawing on the genera! fund for licve that it would hav? been as well ;the debt of Klamath Lodge No. 1247 clare that Governor Hadley Is trying such sums as might be needed for for the ground to have remained was no more. Later in the evening . to create a situation leading to his road construction Th decision of hard for a while longer, if there is I the ashes were taken ip charge by own presidential nomination. They the supreme court of late, emanating plenty of precipitation, they consider 'Coroner Whitlock, and will be prop charge him with breach of faith. They say the Hadleyltes think from an appeal in Lane county, prov that the crops will have good pros* erly sealed In a glass jar and kept ax ed that the oourt was right in going pects. a rcmirder to the members of the Roosevelt, realizing that he cannot I get th' nomination, will support Had- ! early history of the lodge. into the general fund, and now that bond issues cannot be made for at GYMNASIUM BOUT RAIDED j In the absence of Judge Henry L. lley. least another year, arc ntuates the AND TWO BOXERS ACCI SED P««nson. who was to have address«»d action of the court in the course it the meeting Chas. J. Ferguson was took last year. At its first term it CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Detectives called upon and gave a short history had to meet the situation by either raided a gymnasium conducted by of the lodge, in which he told of the making a large and burdensome levy Billy O’Connell, a formr pugilist, struggles and hardships overcome by LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26. Mrs. for road construction or to secure the here, and arrested O’Connell and two the small band of Elks who first con Margaret Armstrong Howell, th«« Spot same from some source which could boxers, who were chaTged with prize ceived the idea of rounding up the kane "spinster bride,” is recovering be paid hereafter by the citizens of fighting. i stray “Bills” in an organization, from hysteria which seized her wh»'n Klamath county other than the ones which, when Klamath Falls would brought face to face with her husl Nearly 300 spectators were crowd who would have to bear the burden reach the proper size, would be the band In Judge Rives' court, where sh«< ed around the ring when the raid was bow under a levy, and the only way nucleus of an Elks Lodge. The Ant I h petitioning for a guardian. Admission tickets entitling possible under the law to do this was made. lers Club was the result, and mention ’’Oh, stand between me and thnt by the issuance of warrants on the the holder to "one day's exercise in was made of the misunderstanding awful man!” she cried to her attor the gymnasium ” were sold for 25 general fund, and while it is unfor among outsiders of the real purpose ney when Howell appeared. tunate that warrants were forced to cents each, according to the d tec and principle» of Elkdom. Evon after She then testified thnt she had not tires. a discount, still it is believed that the Klamath Falls reached sufficient pop recognized that Howell had "wicked The boxers gave their names as ulation to secure a charter, ft was not j eye»" while he was importuning her showing of Klamath «ytunty with a 115,500,000 tax roll, and som thing Tommy Garo and Young Ketchell. all clear sailing, as there were finan to marry him 'But I do now,” she O'Connell has conducted a boxing cial problems which had to be met .cried. “Oh, I do now!" •ver 6200 000 indebtedness, is suffi cient to warrant the sale of county gymnasium in the heart of Chicago’s and solved. However, these were un Women friends to«»k charge of Mrs. Police dertaken with the determination and , Howell at the conclusion of the aes- warrants at pa«-, the Indebtedness be business district for years. I claim the contests were prizefights ing a mere bagatelle enthusiasm which seems one of the «don. and took her to their home. The action of the court in making for the reason that an admission fee1 characteristics of the true Elk and a seven mill levy for road construc was charged to witness them. the money secured. Mr. Ferguson JOHN IH I.L’S ANGER tion during 1912 was wise, for the commended the work done by some ARROI’HED BY ITALY reason that it gives it available cash ! HOLD UP WAS JOKE, THOSE of the esrly members, and compll to do considerable work, which, add GUILTY. WHEN FOUND, SAY’ mented the lodge on Its excellent LONDON, Jan. 29. The Italy Red ed to what was accomplished last choice of officers who had show'd a Sea flotilla today seized a British year will mean a great deal to Kla-m- HUNTINGTON. Ore., Jan. 26.The proficiency seldom found In any lodge. launch off Hohclda, according to ad ath county. 1 men found guilty of holding up the He spoke of the first memorial ser- ' vices to the British consul. Thus it is easy to see that the Oregon cafe In this city have been io vice which was held at one of the, He urges the governin' nt to send court has accomplished in a way for cated by the officials. churches by a small body of members a cruiser. last yrar what might have been ac- They w*re found to be two local of the Antlers Club, and the curiosity The Italians are threatening to complished by a bond, by the issuance young men just out of their teens, displayed by those *\vho did not at bombard Hohclda. A telegram was of warrants which draw 3ix per cent, One of them had just established a that time know what Elkdom meant. sent to Rome demanding an Immedi and can be paid at a later date. The small business. Part of the money He finished his talk by calling the at- ate explanation. action of the court in refraining from ' was found in their possession, i tention cf the lodg» to the nec«»ssity * r- going into the general fund to any They claim it was a joke, and in of making a good showing at the' RETTER WORKMEN'S STATE great extent hereafter, and making a | consideration of the return of the loot Grand Lodge in Portland, an oppor DESIDERATUM OF PARTY levy for road work should relieve the there is to be no prosecution. tunity which the Elks of Oregon will situation and put the county’s credit probably not have again In years to BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 29. on an enviable basis. GOVERNOR GLASSCOCK HAS come. He also sgugested that now ■ organization of the workingmen CONFERENCE WITH TEDDY was the proper time to start a lodge I of the United Kingdom for tetter in CONFESSION REPUDIATED history, while the facts were fresh In dustrial and no.’ial conditions 1« 'ho RY SARTORIAL FIREBUG NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Colonel I the minds of the members. i watchword of tho annual convention Roosevelt participated in an Import Following his address the Exalted of the British parliamentary labor SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2«.—Now ant conference with Governor Glass Ruler appointed Mr. Ferguson, Henry party, which met hero under the denying absolutely that he is guilty cock, who recently declared the Col Boivin a-nd Hunter Savidge a commit chairmanship of J. Ramsey McDon of arson. David Abrams, the tailor onel the logict^l candidate. tee to start a history of the lodge. ald. M. P. who confessed to firing the Broadway He lunched with Roosevelt, later The party which represents 2,500,- fats, for which crime Mrs. Nettie conferring with him secretly. PIANOS TO BURN, AND IT’S 000 trade unionists and already has Rouda wae at first arrested, has re Governor Glasscock refused to talk NO IRIDISCENT VISION 42 members in the house of com nounced that confession. Abrams is It is reported that he asked the Col ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 2«.—More mons. is preparing to wage n vigor in the Emergency hospital. onel to tell him and five other gov j than 300 old square grand pianos will ous campaign to secure a more r< p- “I don’t remember making or sign ernors whether he would accept the go up In smoke here during the con- resentatlve proportion. Among oth ing any confession," Abrams declared. nomination if It were tendered him. [ventlon of the National Plano Deal er things it is proposed to start a ''If I did I was not in my right senses. ers Association In May. dally newspaper. Hitherto handi I attempted to take my life simply be Billy Delaney, famous prizefight The Instrum'nt» will be shipped capped by tho necessity of paying j cause I have thought of suicide for promoter, who brought out Jeffries, from all parts of the coiintry, placed ftnlarles to Its members elected to some time.” died Wednesday night at Oakland of In a heap fifty feet high on the edge parliament, now that under the gov Mrs. Rouda is consulting her at liver trouble. He slept away after of the meadows, and the torch will ernment bill passed at the last ses torneys with a view to bringing suit being ill for weeks. be applied. sion, every member of the commons • l PREME COI RT HOLDS THAT ( Ol N I 1 t til KI < INNttl OK DER SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE SUCH SECT RUTES tecelv h a salary of *2,000 a year the labor party will be able to lute Ila funds to other purposes. | During Its three days' meeting ('««nvenllon will discuss thirty printed pages of r< solutions. H of . these favor general adult trago for both mon and women; nationalization of railways, eat and mines; reduction of the olii pension qualify Ing limit from 70 to 60 yearn, and the reduct Ion of contri- billions paid by workmen and om- plovers* to he national Industrial In- ieratico fund The Insurance bill Is booked for a lively discussion, and It Is likely that a number of amendments will bo urged. Attempts of employers I» seeuie th repeal of the trades disputi« act,, which gives unions the right to pick et pr««mlses muter strike, will bo con mired, and the convention will direct the executive committee to take steps to prevent’such r«»p«»nl One roaolutlon which will likely be paused calls for a general strike In »•»ent of Interference with the nrt livery thing in M iiaìc at Klamath Falls .Music House II. XI IHNEN, froprii'tor Soijiethinq Doing Watches repaired by us are always on the go because when wo do the work wo do It tight The Reason For "Hila: I am a graudato of one of the beat watchmaking schools tn tho United Stale*. I have had fifteen years actual ex perience. I give» nil my work my personal at tention. I I guarantah nil my work for one I year. FRANK M. UPP. Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver | Willits Building The Central barber shop and the Oregon Harness company have moved to the afore room in the Jacobs block. Sixth and Main streets, form1 rly oceu pled by the Owl pool room, the room having boon divided for use sep arately by the enterprises » * * BICYCLES For an n|»to-<1ate wh<-e| get a Rambler. on •»!<• at the (Inn Store. Tent, and (•tine for »etc or for rent. We carry a full line of M|M>rtln< Goods. THE GUN I Groceries TH A PS AU Good Goods Courteous Ireatnient Prompt Service Right Prices I The Monarch A. G. LEWIS STORE J. R. CHAMIIKRH Ptionc NOÄ Jarotia Rik. Phone 1051 R. C. WAITS Licensed Auctioneer X M ill cry Public Sab's anywhere in Oregon or California Full ■ barge taken. Terms on appli<atlon. Twenty years' <-«|wr(rnre. Realdener 9d and Grant.. P.O. Box IHI2. Klamath Falla, Oregon ’»ON J. Zl MM ALT, Presi«*« nt. I M .11 lilt, In« l»r< • ■ if Irs'ita 10'1’1 I MI1HK*»**, *<•< r«-far» Klamath County Abstract Co ABSTRACTING Surveyors and Irrigation Engineers MAI*«, pi « anh , hlukprintm , kt < Klanunh Falls, Oregon ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦* ♦ O PROVIDE FOR TOMORROW 1 '\W/ > by snvlng today. ♦ * « « * Don’t put off the saving until the morrow, which may And you with noth ing to save. Start a savings ac count now, and add to It as of- ten and as much as you can. The longer you put It off the harder t will be to begin and the great er the sorrow the morrow may bring. First Trust and Savings Bank ♦ « « « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *