Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
AMERICANS WIN j OHMIC GAMES INHCTUGUEHE III NNER DIEM IN TERRIBLE DELIRIl M Ml>11«» of Hi« .LI Who II ii I h I ki I Are l^<-|ili<tv Willi G icwmiiiio Details of III«« Huffi-ring» of PariicipaiitN—The Temperatur« waa Around I Oil De arer«, and Heat Wan Terrific for Northerner« STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 15.—- «Illi Aiiii-riiun» away In the trail for Ural place, the Olympic ganir« will olHi'Ially end lonlglit, when the king prraenUi the priori, in the alailiuni. Kohlrinaiiii-u won the 1,600 meter •■lent, with Andri-aon, of Eke, Sweden •eeund, Koliiviiiaini'n I« to turn l>ioft'»li,nal and U«il America. Darrow waa guiltless of complicity AUÍOISTS SHOULD K GIVEN CHOICE WORK STARTS ON STREET PAÏING In the bribery operations. < o'onel Tom Johnson, Franklin's attorney, testified that Franklin be MOVEMENT ON F4MJT TO CHANGE PLANT FOREMAN AND CREW AR PACIFIC HOLTE lieved that Durrow was not connected RIVE FROM l*ORTLAND with the bribery de«l. lie testified that Franklin offered to produce the l*ropoM*d Ito«I Kans From Weed to Herman Forre is Hack and Start« Dorris aud Then on to Thia City— "dark, mysterious stranger." who was Work for Warren Const ructioa Willamette Valley May Ik- Reached the real man. When Attorney Ford < ompany on Overhauling Paving Then by Several Good Ittmto— I rejected the proposal Frankllu said: Plant—Work on («railing and Lay Judge Leavitt Gives Views on Hie "Oh, yes; J know I am expected to ing Pavement on Esplanade, Broad Matter say Darrow did it.” und Bond Streets Ht arts Shortly repudlates all idea of violence and bloodshed. His leaguers, unlike MOVEMENT SIMEIS 10 CHANGE UN Ulster, are not arming. His "Juenes Filled Royallstes" carry no vltrol. His STATE BOARD OF FISH AND GAME Camelots charge the police with noth COMMISSION ACTIVE ing more deadly than walking canes. He profease« not to know how the Sugge«lion.« From Individuals «ml Aa- revolution will be brought about, and ■wM'lalioii« of Sportamrn Are Sought talks airly of a coup d'etat. By the state Oflhiala—Plan is to Judge A. L. Leavitt, who is greatly LAKE COl'NTN l,AXI* "We are to commence work on the OPE A FOR SETTLEMENT Interested in securing connection pavement of Broad, Wall and Espla 1 he state board of Fish and Game commissioners have undertaken a thorough revision of the present sys tem of the game laws. Tbe Idea *s to present a code for adoption at the next legislature, which will give mors oeaiplete protection to fish and game, and correct numerous errors In the present system of laws. The commission desires in making up this new game code to get a thor ough expression of public opinion be fore the code is presented to tbe legislature. For this reason the mem bers of the commission ask that resi dents in different parts of the state, especially farmers, fruit growers, as well as sportsmen, send In any sug gestions. so that the commission may act upon them. Suggestions are also sought from the granges, commercial bodies, rod and gun clubs and other organizations, in order to get a game code suitable for different parts of the state. All communications and sugges tions should be sent to Mr. J. F. Hughes, secretary of the fish and game commission, Salem. Oregon. At present there are a number of questions under discussion that will be of interest to sportsmen in differ ent parts of the state, snch as the question of bounties on predatory animals. The commission is in favor of a more rigid effort to exterminate cougar and wolves. Tbe question has been agitated in certain parts of the state to reduce the non-resident hunt ing and fishing license to the same price as the resident license. Many sportsmen are also In favor of reduc ing the limits on deer and other game. with tho California highway through nade streets at ones," was the an Klamath county. Is of the opinion nouncement of Herman Force, local that the greatest argument this sec representative of the Warren Con tion could offer would be the benefit struction company, who returned to the residents of California who from Portland Bunday evening. He desire to make thia trip, by the con has been In Portland consulting with struction of a road from Weed to the officials of the company, and in Dorris. cidentally attending the Elks Grand NTIM'KHOLM. July l.'<. Frothing Judge l^avltt states that there Is Ixxlge celebration. at lhe mouth like a limit dog, Ken already a good road from Weed to Mr. Force brought with him a crew nedy Kane M< Arthur, an Irishman of the north west of the Cascades, nnd of. expert workmen, including lhe South Africa, < ro»iw*d over the line a with the extension of the highway to .foreman of the plant who began work winner In the innrat him race of ihn Dorris the tourist travel would then this morning getting things ready for Olympic game«, w^ille behind him have a choice of the two routes, which actual Improvement of the streets. were acenea ni Hufferlng too grewaome would be of greater benefit to the res plant Is to be overhauled, and to relate. EXPOSITION SITE ABOUT CIEANEO idents of California than would sim It The Is expected to begin within a few ply one road. F. L. Atari*, the only Portugueae days on the grading of the streets pre marathoner entered, died In terrible SEVENTY • FIVE STRl'CTl RES In a communication to the Herald paratory to the laying of the pave agony, alioutlng: HIVE KEEN REMOVED AND Judge Leavitt says: ment. Outside of a few company "I'm tIm winner! I'm the winner!" DRAM INGS FOIl FIRST Bt ll ll It developed at the White Pelican men familiar with the work, practlc- Physician« attribute hie death to dinner last week that the northern ¡ally all local workmen will be em- I AG COMPLETED Mimatroke. terminus of the California state blgh- ployed on the contract. Slavik, a Bohemian, la dying. HAN FRANCISCO, July 15.- In • Ho great was the iieat and Intense report submitted by the building and the desire on the part of the con grounds committer to the board of testant« to will, that the well trained directors of the ^position. It was stat athli'tee literally rau themselves da- ed that the drawings for the Service ■us. w. m building, one of the first structures to The HtorleH of the thirty-five men be er cited on the exposition site, were who finished urr replete with grew- practically completed, and that stud some iletalls. The suffering of tile ies nre under way for the grouping participants were terrific. of minor buildings about the Fillmore The winning time waa 2 3£ street entrance and the entrance to <). W. Gltahaw of South Africa was the amusement concessions. second, and Caston Htrokine of Pat 1 he report further showed that the terson. N. J., was third. ■■nglneerlng department la working Of the first twenty runners to fin on plans for lhe operation of the lab. ten were Americana. sewer system, which is to drain the The atamnla of the>e ten men was ■■xhlblt palaces, and that these plans remarkable, especially as the intense were three-fourths completed. heat, around ¡00 degrees In the «’orklng plans for th* fresh water shade, favorrd the runners from the system and the fire protection ays- south. l«-m ar«- under way. During the month of June about 25'1.000 cubic nillwflH It ATI.Eh IA yards of material were deposited in THE Alli IN EtTl'Iti: the fill from the dredgers John Mc Mullen and Oakland. During the pres LONDON, July 13 The recent Im ent month material has been deposit portant developments of dirigibles In ed at the rate of about 30,000 cubic tiermsnv are rapidly creating a very yards per day. serious problem, to which the prln- The work of constructing a sea i ipal aerial Journals arc very prop wall has been completed, and the con erly calling attention A well known tractors have about completed the fill writer says' "Of late it has been made such a they huve been making between Buchanan and Webster streets. Bids AM^T h « anon of faith that the dlriglblo Is an have been called for the filling In of f ALL6/O exploded idea that we have come to lands In the 1‘resldlo and adjacent think In aeroplanes only, especially thereto, and these are to be received how they can be successfully flown next Friday. Blds for the construc co v from ships at s«a. Get fifty mile« or so tion of a fence about the exposition <>ff u hostile harbor, send up an aero grounds are to be received the same OORlS plane or two. and there will be no day. secreta Inside that base.' has been so I p to the present day seventy-five < rinslstently preached that we have A&fR buildings havo been moved from the quite overlooked the question that MT. HEBRÛM matters most that a weaker power exposition site at Harbor View. La borers under the direction of John could not get Its aeroplane mother Mcljiren, landscape engineer of the ships Into the required position! "So far as our harbors and dock exposition are now preparing trees yards are concerned. German aero for planting, and the water supply planes are with radii as they are nt system for the nursery has been In present rendered useless. Germany stalled. Bids will be received on July 23d la consequently compelled to fall WHO back upon the dirigible, whli h pos- for the construction of three green seasra a far greater radius than any 1 houses, one potting house and the aeroplane. Somewhat tardily, people | heating plant In the Presidio. ate beginning to recognise that the j The committee also reports that PACIFIC HIGHWAY AND KLAMAIH FALLS ROAD dirigibles, to which Germany has ' the city authorities have passed the SHOWING MAIN AUTO ROADS THROUGH OREGON AND PRO <>nce more turned attention, aro al- necessary resolution to close the POSED HIGHWAY FROM WEED TO MT. HEBRON ii-ndy. given favorable weather, capa streets within the site of the exposi ble of getting In a single flight from . tion until January 1. 1917. the Fatherland to Portsmouth and' buck, possibly as far as De von port., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1. Roberts and v ay was of considerable importance SAYS A KING WILL also. AGAIN RULE FRANCE son and Miss Hattie White left todav to Klamath and the counties north "Supposing nn armed Scbwaben, or ¡ for Spring Creek for a couple of on the east side of the Cascades. Or the still superior Zeppelins, which art weeks' outing. PARIS, July 13—"In lees than five egon has»made no provision for the io follow her. to get over Portsmouth . I years' time there will be a king of dockyard? Twenty aeroplanes might "OIJ> III CK" ABOUT TO BE construction of a state highway, France." attack her. nml one might possibly I PENSIONED BY HIS O« NEB nor do 1 know of any con The man w ho makes this remark get home, though If the dirigible em- | torted action looking to the con able prophecy is not accustomed to ployed runaway tactics, even that Is "Old Buck.” the most ancient struction of such a highway, conse leal his words. He is far more ac- by no means certain Short of facing certain death, the aeroplanes could horse In this county, is about to be quently the committee in charge of I customer! to make other men eat do nothing: facing it. It Is by no pensioned. Ed Laughlin of the Mam the expenditure of the California ap I theirs. For the prophet is Leon Dau means certain that they could do I moth stables, has decided to place propriation are free to select their det, royalist, author, newspaperman, much more than cripple the adver him out on alfalfa .pasture. "Old point of northern termination purely confirmed duelist, and one of the sary to a certain extent. This, how- Buck's" chief claim to notoriety is and simply from the standpoint of most picturesque personalities in over. Is mere surmise the point is that he has smashed in his time the eternal fitness of things viewed Paris today. In the role of prophet, Daudet has that we have not twenty aeroplanes 320,000 worth of rigs, and only killed from that state's standpoint and the available Nor are there any nerlal two men. He was originally acquired desires of the automobile travel leav- I this great advantage, that it is he guita capable of firing explosive fire by Henry Straw, and fell into the nig the principal cities of that state i himself who is the king-maker. In possession of Mr. Laughlin when the for northern runs. It is the Idea of ¡a little office overlooking the busy shell. "Where naval matters are con latter purchased from Mr. Straw his the writer that the Interests of Cal ¡Chausee d'Antin this energetic son ifornia as a state and of its northern of the great Alphonse Daudet dissem cerned It Is a truism that sea attack Interest in the Mammoth stables. Straw afterwards sought to pur traffic over thp proposed highway can inates the s**eds of monarchy. And must lie met on the Hea. We assume the same thing for the nlr, and we chase the intractable animal, for he best be served by making the termi one can imagine the hopes of the ex are, at any rate, preparing to meet It knew his speed nnd durability, hut so. nus nt Dorris, on the line of the Cal- Hod Due d'Orleans rising higher as t<» some extent. But we have not i likewise, did Laughlin. They did not ifornia and Northeastern railway; .?ho crop grows. The propaganda of King making title of evidence to prove that the come to terms. A drummer who drove then the travel over the highway reasoning Is correct. It may well be him »from here to Lakeview offered reaching a point as far north as Sis- is quite complete. First and fore- that, things nre quite the other way Lnughlin $250 for him. but the offer son or Weed could divert itself at most there is a daily newspaper, was rejected. pleasure either reaching Portland or "L’Action Française.” of which Leon about." The maximum equine age is 30 the Willamette cities via Montague. Daudet is the editor in chief. But i years, and "Old Buck." under the Yreka, Ager, Hornbrook. Ashland, L'Action Française is touch more DIBROM « I AS IX IMPORTANT RULING pension scheme, notwithstanding his Medford, Grants Pass, etc, or reach- than a newspaper. It is a' cause, a many vagaries, blds fair to attain It. Ing Portland via Dorris, Klamath movement, a league. It is, to adopt Falls, Crater Lake, etc. A termina- French idiom, “all that there is of LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Clar Farmer fa Pleased Hon west of Dorris would deprive the most patriotic.” It wants Franco ence Darrow won a big victory today T. M. Cunningham, a farmer of the automobilist. tourist and 'other for the Frenchman. when Judge Hutton ruled to admit According to Daudet and his fierce, the testimony of Colonel Tom John Pine Grove, is in the city today. He ttHVolers from making that selection. son, the attorney who acted as coun reports the crops in his section of the but given the opportunity of select- enthusiastic co-workers. France at Ing either of the two routes mention- the present day is in the possession of sel for Franklin following the latter’s ¡country the finest In years. "I came here seven years ago, ' cd upon arriving at Weed or Sissoti the alien. arrest on a bribery charge. Frank said Mr. Cunningham, ‘but I never ex the traveler would instantly com When ’Daudet is questioned upon lin pletaded guilty. It Is expected that Johnson will pected to see such crops ns we are mend the judgment of the commis- the means by which he proposes to establish the monarchy In France he sion. testify that Franklin told him that having this year.” * SALEM,J uiy 15.- Advices have been received here that the secretary of the Interior has responded to a pe tition presented to him by Congress- mnn Hawley, asking that about 7 3,* 00(1 acres of land near Arrow and Fort Kock, Lake county, be thrown open to settlement, and they will be made subject to entry July 21, under the provision« of the enlarged home stead law The land Is of a aeml-arld charatcar. * Jury Is Deadlocked WYTHEVILLE, Va . uly 13.—The Jury was deadlocked and discharged today In the case of Claude Allen, charged with complicity In the Hills ville court room murders Claude is a son of Floyd Allen, the patriarch of the Allen bandits. REPI HI.ICANH MAY HAVE JOINED FOE LISBON, uly 13.- It Is reported here that the republican troops sent by Braganza to fight the royallata have joined the enemy. The repub lican government has decided not to shoot captured royalists, but to send them to a penal colony in Africa. DORRIS BOOSTERS ON THE MOVE EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE STATE HIGHWAY TO PASH THROUGH THAT PLACE, EN ROUTE TO KLAMATH FAI.1.M Make Changes in tin- Listing Kegii lotions for Hportatnen—Uniform Ucrnnes Suggested. The Dorris boosters are getting busy, with a view of establishing a state highway through that city. The Dorris Advocate believes the chances are excellent for success. The following Is from that paper: Dorris may yet be on the line of the state highway hunning north. We are advised that the state high way commission will give another hearing on the matter of locating the state highway in the near future, and that there is strong probability of the route being changed to what is known as the east route, which would bring It by way of Dorris to the state line near Klamath Falls. It is stated that this Is the most practical route, and that the road can be built through here at a saving to the state of more than half a million dollars, while the grades would be much lighter than on the west side AMERICAN'S HAVE POOR CHANCE TO route. WIN MARATHON* Dorris and all or Butte Valley would be greatly benefitted by this STOCKHOLM, July 13.—Charles change in the proposed state road. D. Reidpath of Syracuse University, won the 400 meters, nosing out Hans BUMPER FRUIT CROP ASURED Braun, tbe sensational German, in 48 3-5 seconds, a new Olympic rec _______ • For the first time in the history of ord. Edward F. Lindberg of Chicago the county, fruit will be an important was third. The Americans have little chance factor in estimating the wealth of win the marathon tomorrow, but to the crop of this region. Reports from are hoping they will be surprised. different parts of the county indicate Americans won the 3,000 meters that the most optimistic expectations of the pioneers in this line of endeav team race. Taipale, a Finn, was an easy win or will be realized, and a bumper ner of the discuss throw. crop harvested this year. Word from the country around Keno is «specially encouraging. J. L. Order to Show Cauoe Why Real Es tate Should Not Be Sold Chandler, who is farming the Stearns ranch, reports a remarkable crop in In the Courty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klam dication. R. E. Ess and L. Shell, ath. from the same section, are equally enthusiastic, and Captain Lee, county In tbe Matter of the Estate of James C. Mongold, Deceased. assessor, states that his investigations confirm the reports of big fruit crops To William D. Mongold, sole and only Heir of said Estate: all over the county. You are hereby.notified that P. L. It was not until four or five years ago that any attention was paid to Fountain, executor of the estate of fruit raising in this section. One of James C. Mongold, deceased, did on the reasons was the lack of transpor the 8th day of July, 1912, tile a peti tation facilities. The few orchards tion in said court, praying for an or that were planted before were not der of sale, at private sale, of part of taken care of, and all that was re tbe real estate of said decedent, here quired was fruit for home consump after particularly described, for the purpose therein set forth. tion. It is, therefore, ordered that you, The interest aroused in fruit grow ing with the reports of the favorable and all other persons, if any there be, prospects for a railroad here has in who are interested in the estate of creased rapidly, and now many of the the said deceased, appear before the old orchards are being "reclaimed.” said county court on the 17th day of R. W. Tower settled on a home August. 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m of stead above Keno about six years ago. said day, at the court room of said and during his first year thereon he court, in the city of Klamath Falls, planted about 150 fruit trees. The in said county and state, to show orchard was literally carved out of cause why an order should not be the pritnevial forest. There are now granted to the said administrator to about 700 trees in this orchard, and sell said real estate of James C. Mon at least 150 of these trees will bear gold, deceased: and that a copy of this order be served on all heirs of bumper crops. said deceased within the state, and be published at least once a week for STORM LAYS IA>W MINNESOTA CROPS four successive weeks, in the Klam ath Republican, a weekly newspaper MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.—Three of general circulation, printed and people are dead, thirteen injured and published in the city of Klamath property loss is estimated at $100,- Falls. Klamath county and state of 000 as,a result of the worst storm in Oregon. The real estate hereinbefore re the history of Minnesota, which has ferred to is particularly described as been raging. , The damage was confined to the vi follows: "NE>4 of Sec. 4. T. 40 S.. R. 9 cinity and Minneapolis. E.. W. M.” The wind traveled at the rate of “An equity of $150.00 in lots 9 80 miles an hour. and 10 of block 304 of Darrow Ad dition to the town of Klamath AMATEUR .AIRMAN IS Falls, as shown on the plat thereof HURLED TO HIS DEATH and filed with the clerk of Klam ath county. Oregon.” STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.. “An equity of $160.00 in lots 11 July 13.—Victor Morris Smith. 20 and 12 of block 304 of Darrow Ad years old, a Stanford student, holder dition to Klamath Falls. Oregon, of the world's amateur speed record as shown on the plat tn»reof filed for aeroplanes, was instantly killed with the clerk of Klamath county. while making an exhibition flight Oregon.” from Mountain View to Palo Alto. “An equity of $470.00 in lot 1. A sudden gust oi wind upset his block 59, Second Hot Springs Addi machine. tion to Klamath Falls, Oregon." He was a son of Victor Morris Dated this 17th day of July, 1912. Smith, Sr., the wealthy traffic man W. S. WORDEN. ager of the Western Meat Company 7-18-8-15 r County J dgc. of San Francisco.