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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
* F * Ethol WIIII uiiim of Bundou 1 the guest of tier aunt, Mix. Lyl*> U Mills. MI hm • 1 . I,. I'liuiitHlu, who Ims been con- : n< I to his home tor the past several ■' Q <. la able to be out on the striMtUi iiguin. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ ★ ♦♦♦a -<.*♦« * « < ♦ ♦ » f. i ♦ PRIZES n -îAXïJ KOK » < • < > You uro oveilooking it bet it you don't try for ouu of prizes being <>ff< rod for three lurgoMt trout «aughl Klumnth county with uti r<><l <>r ion l ira! Prize, »12 roti : THE GUN SO J. II < If A Mill |(S. Prop ■ ♦ * «•♦♦♦♦••••♦♦♦♦•♦a*AA«»*«« » B sìrtess has steadiiy increased I need more room. I moved Io larger quarters. M> ne»-, stoit- la l:t:l Nfniii St. I «.>■■ M-i v<* you better than before. i m < ,1 ) <>ur t rade. » «•« ne« «I my service. i ma my customer *■ < ne Ilot li losers. FKANK M. UPP IV uh Inn .ker, Jewel« r anti En graver. Sointiero PncRIc Watch Inspector LIKE A SAILOR JUST HOME from a long voyage is the way men spend their money, would not do It If they .ui u< < ount nt The First ist & Saving Bank. A •< k book doesn't burn holes b, nd, be ll bank ac- a frolli » of pride In big u bnlunce Try It >••»» J Zumwalt, Prevalent I M llubb lio-Prc». and Iren«. Bert I Withrow, Ne< rrtj»ry Survey Oi s nid h riq<it mt: f nqiiiee s ARSIRAI IIS G IHC Wagons Are Tough II) you ever notice when one of the wheels of your loaded wagon dropped into a rut or bumped over a stone how the seat springs gave and rebound« «1, almost throwing you off? 1 hat is an indication of the shock and strain that the rigid spok- ; anda.Jes have to stand whenever the wagon is traveling over a rough road or through a field. The I 11C wagons your local dealer sells Weber New Bettendorf Columbus or Steel King take these stresses and strains as a matter of course. From neckyoke to tail board they are built of selected, air-dried lumber, strong and tough, bending to strains but coining back as straight and true as ever when the load is removed. Besides being tough, IHC wagons art; light running. 1 he wheels have just the right pitch and gather, and run true. All skeins and skein boxes are pan« <1. The running gear is assembled bv skilled workmen whose wages depend a t much on th«- quality as on the quan tity *-f the work they turn out. Consequently, 1 II C wagons are pr. i< ally all of the same high standard of quality throughout. Weber and Columbus wagons have wood geats; New llettendoii and Steel King have steel gears. IHC local dealers sell the wagon best suited to your work and conditions. Get catalogues anti literature from them, or, ad dress your request to International Harvester Company of America (Incut porated) Portland Ore. » -«i 1 MARCHO IS SH FRK 8f JW HT1I.TN TO HAVE A RELAY SIRING CIRCUII CAURI OPtNS SPRIie liRi The trial of Frank Ferris on a I’.ENHON ORDERS A VERDICT Ol 'I he latest bidder for honors in the M. W « ONEBOOM |M ( HOSEN AM «barge of « hild stealing commenced in « . i ; li, «six mile cowboy relay race at the THE FOREMAN the circuit court this afternoon, after Elks Rodeo In July Is Harry Htil's of the opposing counsel had accepted the • I alley Rancher, t’liurgc«! Will« 1 this city. Htllu, who owns some fine Several Criminal Actions, Inc lulling following jury: tin- l,M>< «-i,y of u Nte< r by Merrill horses, has chosen rive of the fastest, < liil«l Stealing and Murder, Are to W. T. Elliott, Klamath Falls, fuenw-r; t attle Met), Hin» Been in the Cir- ’ and they are being trained at the Be Tried ut Tilia Terni -Marc Iw < nil Court on Two «><< usions. Jury < risler k Stilts ranch. < linrh m Sli-eniuii, Klamath Falls, Trial Is ttie First to Be Taken Up, IMaugreeing the Other Tim- No farmer; and Jury I m Selected—Bemton Lee. Johnnie (.'opeland was today se WitneMuw I «st by the Ih-fendant. (ureo Tardy Jurors. IL F. Tuttle, l,or«-lla, farmer; cured to train the smts string. Cope land I k the man who rode the winning < liarlt'M E. Drew, Dairy, former; W. H. Marcho was Wednesday ac- ♦ ♦ ♦ string at last year’s Rodeo. I. W. ( opelaml, I t. Klamath, farm« quitted of the charge of larceny of a ♦ ♦ Already there Is a relay string here (■«<> W. I < k >-I« j , I t. Klamath, furnier; -tcer, for which lie was Indicted, and ♦ Here's the Grand Jury ♦ awaiting the Rodeo. This came in I ki | He« k, Dairy, farmer; twice stood trial In the circuit court. !a»t night from the Small ranch near ♦ Foreman M. W. Coss boom, a ♦ I . M. I.«« »«r, Fort Klamath, farmer; The verdict of "not guilty” was re farmer, Klamath Falls. ♦ Alt hough .range horses ♦ John McyeiM, Klamath Falls, furnier; turned by the jury upon instruction . .--liver 1. ).« ♦ John Koontz, farmer, Klamath ♦ , the equines making the string are re U. II. Shook, Dairy, stockman; from Circuit Judge H. L. Benson, fol Falls. ♦ markably fast, and the Hrnali ranch ♦ i «1 Smith, Klamath Falls, retired. lowing the motion of Attorney Fred ♦ ha hopes of carting home the honors. ♦ Miles Moore, farmer, Merrill. With the exception of Hmitb, all of Mills for this form of verdict. ♦ A. if. Slack, millman. Bonanza. ♦ Modoc county is also represented, the jurors are members of the regular Mills held that the evidence intro- H. F. Chapman, farmer, Keno. ♦ panel. Smith was selected from a ducod try the prosecution showed that for Grant Finley (atne In Tuesday from Big Valley, leading a string of i ♦ Albert Burgdorf, farmer. Dairy. ♦ special panel of four. Mtukei Ar Offleid, the owners of the H. 8. Parrish and Charles Woodard steer figuring In the case, stated be five ponies. He states that there will ♦ Will Humphrey, farmer, Klam ♦ ath Falls. ♦ of the regular panel and Frank fore the sale of the animal that they ' e a large deieg tlon here from .Modoc ♦ % 0 ♦ Frakes of Hie spe«'lai venire were ex believed it to be Marcho’a, and so told .'county to see the Rodeo and partici- «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -pate In the contests. cused by the state, and the defense Mrs. Marcho; that one of them, after excused John Cox, C. M. Merritt and examining the steer to find his brand, With the s<;lection of a grand jury (Gorge J. Walton. Excused by the aiivhed a member of the meat firm of and preparations for the trial of W. « out t was William P. Johnson. Dalton f. Hosley to tell Marcho to de H dircho, charged with larceny, the Following the selection and swear liver tlu? steer to the meat company, ing In <>f the jury and the o|>ening re thereby giving the consent of the own Pl Nt HER.*» Wil l. BE GIVEN AN June term ot the circuit court for mark* by District Attorney John Ir ers to the transaction. Ol’PORTI NITV TO SHOW THEIR Klamath county was begun Monday SKILL ON THE BACKS OF ATH morning by Circuit Judge Benson. win for the state and Horace M. Man The evidence for the state closed At 10 o'clock Court Clerk Chastain LETIC BOX INES ning for the defense, a short recess In the forenoon, and immediately af ¡commence«! calling the list of sum was taken. The taking of testimony terwards Attorney Mills for Marcho moned jurors, but only a third of A race with wild steers for steeds commenced at 3 o'clock. made the motion for acquittal. This Harriett Fink, the 14-year-old girl was argued by Mills and District At is the latest Rodeo event to be ar- them answered. It developed that Ferris is cliarg«-d with spiriting away torney Irwin, and Judge Benson de ranged, and from all appearances, this i they were in the courtyard at the from home, was the firsj witness cided in favor of Mills, instructing the will be fully as exciting an event as time. Judge Benson took occasion to the wild horse race, whkh never fails re“ind the Juror8 tfaat «ummons called. The court room was filled jury accordingly. ordered tbepi to be in the court house with a curious crowd, mostly men. The suit grows out of the sale of a to be one continuous performance of at 10 o'clock. when the girl, who is well matured steer to Dalton & Hosley, butchers at thrills. I After the grand jury was drawn, M. All the entries will be given a steer I for her years, took the stand for the Merrill, by Marcho. Stukel A- Offleid W. Cose boom was named as foreman I state. claimed that the steer belonged to to ride, and should none of them stay The meeting of Ferris, as she and them, and on this charge, Marcho was on the hurricane deck until the bo and Perry O. DeLap as bailiff. The other young girls called at the aged indicted. At the December term of vine makes the circuit of the track jury was then sworn in and retired to «arpentei's shop on Klamath avenue, the circuit court, the matter was in (which is highly probable) the prize commence deliberations. There are only two criminal cases his kindtH-ss to then* and his occa court several days, and the jury failed will be awarded to the cowboy staying awaiting the jury from the justice on the longest. sional gift* of quarters and half dol to agree, after a long deliberation. ‘ court. F. E. Burton was bound over lars toward their amusement, were Instead of a saddle a rope cinch told by Die girl, embarassed under I.At K OF LIGHT will be used on the steers. Contest to this body on a charge of forgery, and T. E. Butts must appear in an the concentrated stare of the throng. (At SES ARREST ants will be allowed a "rope-and-tail” swer to a charge of demolishing a hold. '1 he departure of her friends, she said, neighbor’s fence. left her alone, and st e mad«* visits by Will W. Baldwin iK the latest auto- There are a number of important herself to the shop. mobilist to run afoul of the police rot It WITNESSES cases to be tried at the present term The yearning of the young girl for for infractions of the automobile reg HEARD IN TRIAI ot the circuit court. Today the trial the life In a city, for the chance to ulations. He was stopped Monday eve A history of cattle transactions in of W. H. Marcho on a charge of lar leave home ami earn her own living ning b Patrolman Walker and told to surged in the heart of young Miss appear in police court today for not Klamath county, and a lot of infor ceny of a steer was taken up. The trial of Chenoweth Umpqua is Fink at ti e time her companions left, having the required number of lights mation as to various brands were the she Raid in her testimony. During on bis machine. The police are dil- features of Tuesday's proceedings in one of the early cases. Umpqua, a viklts to the Ferris shop, the girl igently looking up automobilists who the trial of W. H. Marco, the Poe Rogue River Indian, is charged with the murder of Frank Jack, a Klamath vh k I ic confided these desires to him. are exceeding the speed limits or in Valley rancher, who is charged with Indian, at Fort Klamath. Ferris, she says, repeatedly offer«.*d other ways violating the automobile the larceny ot a steer. One of the cases attracting much help her, aud in July she accepted regulations. Quite a number have The first witnesses on the stand his offer. With money furnished by paid fines. were Offleid and Stukel, cattlemen, attention is the trial of Frank Ferris, him she says she purchased a aweater, who declare that Marcho took one of n a charge of child stealing. He <t Next morning Baldwin told Judge long skirt and other clothing, and their steers, aud Dalton and Hosley, held responsible for the temporary Leavitt that he had lighted the tall these she packed in tw«j suit cases fur the Merrill butchers, who purchased disappearance of 14-yearold Harriet letup when he started the machine, Tink from her home last fall. the animal in question. nished by Ferris, and awaited the but that it had gone out and he bad I.ast night the jury went to a local time to leave. not noticed it. After a dissertation According to the girl's testimony, livery stable and made a thorough in INSANE WOMAN on “The Light That Failed”, Leavitt TRIES ESCAPE the caipenter told her that it would spection of the steer that figures in stated that he would not fine Bald- ----------- I be best to wait until school was in the case. win. In the hope of escaping, Mrs. H. I.. session. She says she intended to leave here on the train, but that Fer Claude E. Maxwell ha* returned Veit, wife of a Worden merchant, vho E. R. Harvey has returned to Wor ris told her it would be best to go to from Portland, where he attended was adjudged insane by the county den after a visit in Klamath Falls. !>orris in a conveyance and take the the Rose Carnival and visited friends. court Saturday, ran away from Miss Elizabeth Taylor, her attendant, Sun Notice of Guardian** Sale train from there. day evening. It was some time before In the County Court of the State of The two planned for some time, the Louis Hoagland has gone to Lake Oregon, for the County of Klam view, In the interests of the Gordon she was captured. girl told the court, until the night of Miss l'aylor was taking her charge ath: September 24th, when Ferris met the & Baldwin garage. He will be gone out for a walk and to see a picture girl, told her they would leave the In the matter of the estate and guard for a couple of weeks. how. At Sixth street Mrs. Veit asked ianship of Mary A. Kilgore, an lollowing morning, and took her suit her if "that road led to Lakeview." insane person. Notice of Guadians Sale < uses, after d«*signating a place of To pacify her Miss Taylor answered Pursuant to an order, nude by the In the County Court of the State of meeting on the West Side. On the way to Dorris, sbe said, the Honorable County Judge of the eoun- Oregon, for the County of Klam that it did. "Well, I'm on my way,” answered two discussed what name she should ty of Klamath, Slate of Oregon, dated ath. assume, and they agreed on "Aurora tLe 19tb day of June, 1913, notice is In the matter of the estate and guard Mrs. Veit, as she suddenly broke away French." Ferris told her that a young hereby given that the undersigned ianship of Mary E. Kilgore. Inez from her attendant and ran toward girl was safer in a small town than in will sell, at private sale, for cash, or A. Kilgore, Gladys A. Kilgore the railroad track. The police were immediately noti a large city, and they agreed upon upon such terms as may be necessary, and Roy J. Kilgore, minors. fied, and their search led them to the Klamath Fails, Oregou, on or after Corning, Calif. Pursuant to an order, made by the The girl rested nt Dorris, changed the 24th day of July, 1913, the un- Honorable County Judge of the coun Savidge Brothers lumber yard. Here her school clothes she had worn when assigned dower right of Mary A. Kil ty of Klamath, State of Oregon, dated Patrolman Greenwood’s flashlight re- she left home ostensibly to go to gore. an insane person, in and to the the 19th day of June, 1913, notice is [ vealed the- bat of Mrs. Veit, who was school, to the womanly attire pur following described real property, hereby given that the undersigned crouched behind a pile of lumber. Be- chased, and took the trnin from Dor ¡situated in Klamath County, State of w ill sell, at private sale, for cash, or ' fore the officers could reach her she Oregon, to-wit; ris to Corning. upon such terms as may be necessary, , had slipped out on the other side of All that part of block 101 in at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on or after ¡the pile, where she was taken by Pa- Tlie ease attracted considerable at Bowne A«' an to the Town of the 24th day of July, 1913, all the trolman Walker. tention at the time, und Ferris, short Bonanza, according to the recorded right, title and interest of said minors ! The unfortunate woman left Mon- ly after his return to Klamath Falls, plat thereof, described as follows, in and to the following described real day morning for the asylum at Salem. »as nrr«*sted. He .admitted that he to-wit: Commencing at the north property, situated in Klamath County had assisted the girl in leaving town, west corner of said block 101 and State of Oregon, to-wit: and told where she could be found. GEORGE MOULTON running thence soutli along the The defense, which is being con Tiie NWV* and lots 1 and 2. and CALLED BEYOND ducted by William H. Shaw and Hor west line of said block 150 feet to beginning at a point 136.5 feet ace M. Manning, maintains that the a point; thence east on a line par north of the northwest corner of Word has been received here of the girl repeatedly told Ferris that she allel to the north line of said block lot 5, section 29, township 39, i death of George E. Moulton, a well was mistreated at home; that her 2 00 feet to a point; thence north on south of range 10, E. W. M.; thence known Klamath county rancher, who mother had wished she was dead; a line parallel to the west line of east 2,178 feet to the right of way had property near Dairy. Mr. Moul that she did not believe that Mrs. said block, 150 feet to a point on of V. 8. reclamation service for ton succumbed to heart trouble Mon Ida Fink was her true mother, and the north liu«» of said block; thence diversion dam and canals on Lost day afternoon. had made similar complaints, asking west on the north line of said block River; thence northeasterly along The funeral service was held at Bo- Hie aid of Ferris. The defense holds 200 feet to the place of beginning; the west line of said right of way ¡nansa Tuesday. that the girl asked financial assist The E’i of See. 7; the SW % of to the middle line of section 29, ‘ Mr Moulton is survived by his wid- the NW% ; the N*2 of the SW14 ; ance from Ferris, and that lie gave It running east and west in said ,ow, , one daughter and two sons. He with the understanding that he would the SW% of the SW Vi and the township and range; thence west 1 was 64 years of age. bo reimbursed after the girl went to NW >4 of the SEh of Sec. 8; the along said line to the line between w ork. NW % of the NW'4, Sec. it 1 ; the sections 29 and 30; thence south to 1 That Ferris was not the only man N’A of the NE'i, Sec. 18, , Town- place of beginning; all of said land whom th«> girl told of her alleged mis ship 41 South, Rango 14, E. W. M. being in section 29, township 39, 1 treat inent and asked assistance of, The 8W\i, Sec. 36, Tp. 40 8, south of range 10, E. W. M., in* The latest change of ownership In war. Hie statement made by Attorney R. 14'i, E. W. M. Klamath county, Stato of Oregon, local newspaper circles was effected M .lining In his opening argument to The NW’4, NW>4 of the 8W Vi excepting from said tract all rights I late Monday, when Albert E. Elder the jury. He said he would produce und lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, Sec. 29, Tp. of way heretofore granted to the | purchased the Merrill Record from L. ' itne >« s to prove tills. 39 S., R. 10, E. W. M. , excepting United States for re<lamation.pur- (. Brooks. Brooks is one of the best from said sale all of said tract or I os«'s; said land also being subject known and most capable newspaper George C. Clark is here from Al- trails heretofore granted to the to stock subscription contract with men in Southern Oregon. num, where lie has charge of con United States for reclamation pur I the Klamath WAter Users’ Associ It is Elder's intention to move to struction work for the Algoma Gunt poses. ation. for water to irrigate same. Merrill as soon as he can straighten her company. The proposed sale will be subject The proposed sale will be subject up his affairs here. He will hang out to confirmation by the county court, to confirmation by the county court, bis shingle at Merrill, and in addi (’. I,. Holliday, a well known resi of Klamath county, Oregon. of Klamath County. Oregon. tion to dispensing through the Record dent of Lnngell Valley, is In the coun Signed SILAS W. KILGORE, Signed ETTA M. KILGORE. the joys, sorrows, successes and the ty seat today, giving attention to Guardian achievements of Merrill people, he Guardian business matters. Dated June 19, 1913 6-19-7-17r i Dateil June 19, 1913 6-19-7-17r will also dispense legal advice. SHER RACE 10 BE NEW fEÄIÜRE ■ :