Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
» • • ICI A I I* »PER I »I KL »»I » I'll < Ol NI» • e KLArtATH REPUBLICAN CÜNFtRENCtS IO START EARLY I’illt <»F MH To TAHI. HAM II»«* IO Till I HF. * ol NT» HOSPITAL HI NSON ATTORNEYS AND JUIMJE I h iin» IaO< Leader« I'ttkc Ilu< MU iik I \\ Illunii lllmlrame Iroin Ihr Mi* Nortty—R«*aolutlon of Itcpublii ana lorn Non-Pnrllkun I oiioidrralion In llounrd h) Illg »ole. Uhm li I* U|, WASHINGTON, D <.'., July 9. The bunklug committee uf the house of representatives have do<ld«d to hold open und public committee meet- Inga In r«-gurd to the < urrency reform measure, but the democratic confer ences regarding the measure will be secret. The committee by a straight party vote, defeated the proposal of the re publican members for a joint non partisan consideration of the bill. The democratic leaders say the closed door policy Is taken because they are responsible for the currency uieasure. and they Insist on framing Il without hindrance by the minority. Frank Hal<|ilo, a pioneer printer, who fractured his leg while working on the county road near the Klamath Agency a few days ago, Is at the coun t) infirmary. Ills Injury was »»tend ed to there Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Merryman. Haicido wus brought to this city Monday night by Dr. Riley from the Klamath Agency, and wus taken to the Infirmary. Superintendent Mea ner told the doc tor that he should get »« p«*rmlt from County Health Officer Merryman to leave the Injured man there, but Instead of «ailing up Mer ryman, lllley took Halcldo to the Itluckburn hospital. Tuesday he vns moved out to the Intlrmury. YOUTH SUCCUMBS TO HIS INJURY I i' THF. BLACKBURN HOSPITAL I O. I OWING A FEARFI L Aid DENT MANI FA(Tl ICI Its A NIMM IATION HEADS Ask THAT A NI MUER OF FORMER ME.MHI ItM OF CON GIlEss HE CALLED United Press Service WASHINGTON. D. C., July 9. Attorneys for the Manufacturers As sociation have asked Chalrmau Ovei- tnnn of the senate judiciary commit tee to subpoena forty former leadeis of congress, Including "Uncle Joe” Cannon and Senater Aldrich, to tes tify at the Mulhall investigation. The manufacturers state tliat they expect to refute Mulhall's testimony by these witnesses. Figlit IL«n«l Orgnniat* Cliffor«! A Rambo, the youth who was frightfully Injured while working at the Kwauna box factory Monday afternoon, died Tu«s<dny night at the Blackburn hoapltal. His right leg was almost severed at the thigh and foot, and death was due to the loss of blood and the terrible shock. Young Rambo was born In Bush Prarie, Wash., June 16, 1998. and wti th«* son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Rambo. In addition, he is survived by a slater, Mias Marie Rambo, who resides at Camas. Wash. Th«* young man graduated at the Central school last year, and would have entered the high school this year. Ho was nctlve In scholastic athletics, and was a member of the Klamath Falls Military band. Rambo had been working at the box factory n little more than a week when he was Injured. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the Christian church. Elder Harlan will conduct the service. 1 ’nit«<1 Press Service BERLIN. July 9,—The Berlin po ll, *■ have declared war on the hand organ. There are about 200 "organ J O. Morrell of Ashland is a Klam grinders" in Berlin The police de ath Falls visitor. clare that the majority of them are strong enough to do real work, and ROAD TO NHIPPINt.TON TO BE IMPROVED NOON tlint there in too much good music to be heard in the kaiser's capital to Shippington's long looked for im have one's nerves racked by band proved highway to Klamath Falls is organs. to be completed this year; Sixth street to In* <onipl«*te<l from Commercial I 'X PRENN OFFICE FOR CH1IXIQI IN street to the city limits With inucadam and crude oil. Those matters were decided upon The latest accommodation for Chil oquin is an express office The »Veils tin Informal in« «‘ting of the mem Fargo company has Just opened an bers of tin* city ■ otincll, held at the citv hall Tuesday nisot. At the gather office In the reservation town. The office Is a joint ottice, operated ing. City Attorney Rutenic waa in by the Southern Pacific agent In con- structed to prepare the necessary pa pers for introduction at Monday's nection with his depot duties. council meeting. * Instead of introducing an ordinance lit was decided to introduce resolu tions In both these street Improve ment cases. Thia, say members of the council, will expedite matters and allow the commencing of work in n ivory short time, so it can be complet ed by winter. The talk of the improvement of MOTION FOR NEW TRIALS FOR ¡Tenth street from Main to Prospect McPHEE AND TAVI.OR ARE DE istreet naturally caused the Fifth NIID TODAY BY SUPERIOR Ward councilman to make Inquiry nbout 1 traffic between Shippington and .IUDGE TAYLOR tlie main portion of town. Tills road I k heavily traveled, und I iiih been in a frightful condition for some time. United Press Service. HAN FRANCISCO, Juy 8.—De I It was decided that work of Improv tectlvo Sergeant Arthur McPhee and Ing the road to Shippington will be Patrolman Charles Taylor, who were started at the end of the Tenth street convicted of conspiring with bunco improvement work. The highway men mid obstructing justice, were will follow for the most part the pres each sentenced to a year's Imprison ent. roadway. There la a great deal ment In the county jail today by of travel to Shippington at all times of the year, but especially in the sum Judgo Lawlor. Motions for a new trial have been I mer, when the tourist traffic on the Upper Lake starts. denied. POLICE GIVEN A YEAR EACH CAPTURED; Hifit THIS AFTERNOUÑ »ER» HEAVY Bl NTI NG AND DURHAM TRAIL sponsible for peas I I il I ORD RAMBO ptHHEs AW AY AS WIISESS 1 A< H IN LENGTH—ARI (ON'ITNUF.D REVERSEN ARE HE- IIA'..RED F.LK HORNS FROM AH ♦ LEADING PAPER OF ♦ St »I I HERN OREGON » ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • IIIM DOWN Fred Melliase, who with Mrs. .Mei li tse has just returned from Arcati. Owner «4 Si«,hit Animal and Merrill l-umboldt county, Calif., is the proud Deputy Nlieriff, Starting After l ossessor of a splendid pair of elk Mit* I k II Early The Morning After : utiers, presented to him by a friend. 7 r.ey are exceptionally well matched, Hi» I light, Ke«-p in Pursuit Intil er.d heavy, with six prongs on each Ihe) < apture Him Near Montague. antler. Low Gor» to Merrill for Primmer. Ekch antler is fifty inches in length aid from tip to tip they measure forty Inches. The borne are nicely Doggedly staying on the trail for mounted on redwood two days and nights, Deputy Sheriff Tom Durham of Merrill and Charles A. Bunting, a farmer near that city. succeeded on Monday in arresting Gor g.,n Mitchell, who is charged with the larceny of a horse, a gun and some money from Bunting. Mitchell was captured near Mon tague, Calif. When he was arrested he was riding the missing horse. QUAINT GERMAN OPERATIC PRO- The prisoner and the horse were returned to Merrill this morning, and IH ITIÖN WILL HE STAGED BY Sheriff Low was notified. He left for AMATEURS FOR THE BENEFIT Merrill to bring the prisoner to the county jail. _ Mitchell, about 23 years of age, has "The Doll Shop,” Beyer's German been working for Bunting for a short musical novelty, is to be the latest time. Some time Sunday night he vehicle for the appearance of local disappeared. At the same time a fine talent. The play will be staged July bay mare, a silver mounted bridle, a 2 2 and 23 for the benefit of the Wo- Colts revolver and a purse containing money, vanished from the Bunting men's civic league. The play is produced under the di ranch. When the theft was discovered the rection of Mme. J. Salver, and there are sixty people in the cast. It has following morning, bunting notified been produced at Medford, Ashland Durham, and the two of them saddled and other Rogue River Valley towns horses and started on MitcheH’a trail, with wonderful success. Mrs. Bunting notified the authorities here, and they sent word through Northern California. Late Monday afternoon Mfthcell was reported near Grass Lake. Later it was learned that he was headed DEMISE DUE TO INTESTINAL t. ard Weed, aud the pursuers cap tured him in the hi:is near Montagu« TIMM BI.ES—REM AINS WILL RE late Tuesday. SHIPPED TO CALIIOR'.I» FOR Trial of the suit of I. Jay Knapp against the city was begun Wednes E«liiiiaG*«l Thal Tliirty-FIvr TI mmmm » im I day afternoon In circuit court. Fred Bulgarian«. Servian« and Greek* II. Mlliis appears for the plaintiff and »V err Slain in Fighting Around th«* city la represented by f'lty Attor- ney ftutenlc. KoclikariM—More Than '!«<> Htm- Knapp is suing the city for 17 50. dred Thousand Troop» W«*re on He claims this amount la due b’ri for a set of plana for a city hall, which the Field of Conflict hi* drew at the Instance of the late Mayor Hunderaon and th«, city council. VIENNA, July 9.-- Dispatches to The servic«-a of a jury haa been dis- day are to the effect that Bulgaria is penaed with In this case, kx the at- tornçys and Judge Benson have ready to discuss peace terms with agreed to settle by stipulation. Servia and Greece. This decision follows the series of reverses suffered by the Bulgarian army or. the field against larger forces. Toe details of the meeting have not been arranged yet. It Is expected that an amnesty will be declared tomor row. • It Is estimated that 35,000 Servians ACCUSED MAN ENDS HIS LIFE in Greeks and Bulgarians were killed In the recent fighting about Kochkana HANGING HIMSELF WITH A and Ishtip. The list of wounded is KNOTTED HANDKERCHIEF IN still larger. There were 200,000 troops engaged In the battles JAIL ( ELI. The Servian army claims the vic- tories at both of these battles, saying KAN DIEGO. Jluy 9.—Dr. F M that their troops occupy both cities Madison, who was accused of being Dispatches from Sofia admit that the fiend who set fire to the Iceland the Bulgarians evacuated both cities. hotel block and endangered the Ilves uf many people, committed suicide in the city jail this morning by banging himself. He used a knotted handker- « hlef to accomplish his end Madison owned a china store in the block which carried »16.500 Insurance FIRE SUSPECT HENRY JOHNSON ANSWERS CALL Henry Johnson, aged 64. years, died at the county infirmary .Monday mght, death being due to general de bility. The funeral was hei«l »Vednes- day morning. Johnson has no known relatives He »11» unmarried, and has been working on the Ankeny ranch, He vu a blacksmith by trade. Before coming to this city Johnson was a member of the life saving crew stationed at Astoria. He was also a member of the Portland fire depart ment, and his death was indirectly due to Injuries received in that ser vile from which be never recovered. I »IR BOARD F1LF.K BOND CUBAN OFFICIAL KILLED IN DUEL CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL POLICE FORCE DIES FROM WOUND RE- CEI»ED IN A COMBAT »»TTH TWO OTHERS United Press Service HAVANA. Juy 9. General Amada Riva, chief of the national police de partment, was shot thia morning In a revolver duel with Congressman Arias and Governor Asbert. Riva died a few hourR later. The trouble is said to be due to po litical differences. DOLL SHOP” 10 BE GIVEN HERE MRS. SMITH IS BURLAI After a short illness, Mrs. Mary Henrietta Taylor passed away late Tuesday at her home in Hot Springs addition. The demise was due to in testinal troubles, and for the past week Mrs. Taylor’s life was dispared of. Mrs. Taylor came here three years ago from Michigan, when her son. Dr. J. C. Taylor, opened practice here. She and her daughter. Miss ElUabeth Taylor, have been living in Hot Springs addition. Surviving her are Dr. Taylor and Mies Elisabeth Taylor of this city; Mrs. Mary Moylen of San Francisco, and Mrs. J. B. Hillis of Rogue River. She was 78 years of age. The remains were sent Wednesday to Weaverville. Calif., for interment beside Mrs. Taylor's husband. J. Frank Adams of Merrill, James Pelton of Fort Klamath and George T. Baldwin of this city, who were ap pointed by the county court as the Klamath county fair board, have filed with th«* county court for approval their bonds. These are each for 11.000. Hog Census latest The board I h the custodian of th«» BERLIN. July 9.—The German money appropriated by the state for government has ordered a census tak county fair purposes. en of all the pigs and hogs in ihe empire. The "pork census" is for sci Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowen of entific and agricultural purposes. Montague arc the guests of local rel atives. R. »V. Brooks and wife of Hilde- brand nre here for a short visit. « JUDGE BENSON I'STHlt iS JURY CITY TO HAVE FOUR POUCE TO RENDER A VERDICT FAVOR ING THE PLAINTIFF IN ACTION FOR DAMAGES Mrs. Hattie Roy Smith was given the yerdict Tuesday in a suit against the Algom.i Lumber company. Cir cuit Judge Bcusou instructed the jur., to lender u decision in iier favor. '1 he suit involved the ownership of ItiO acres of land, partly Umbered. C. M. Oneill represented the plaintiff in the action. Charles J. Holt is in from the Greenfields ranch on a business trip. There will be three patrolmen h»re, in addition to Chie' of Police Smith. This was finally settled Monday night, when the counc.l ustained the ap- pointement of M. M. Obenchain and II. 8. Wilson by Yayor Nicholas as .. e ..hers of the force. At first the council voted down the appointment of »711 on on the ground that three police officers were enough. Nicholas and H.'.miPon argued that •Ms not give adequate protec tion in a city with such a transient population, and so scattered out. On a second vote Wilson’s appointment was sustained. MORE THAN NDHMHHi ERIE, Pa., July 8.—Today was NPI1.NT DI RING RODEO ( hildren's Day in the 100th anniver sary ceremonies commemorating the A conservative estimate of the refeit of the British on the Great amount of money spent in Klamath I. kes by Commodore Perry. Nearly Falls uuring the three days of the 12,000 children from the schools of Elks Rodeo is given at between »100,- J-.rlt were in line. Each school had t 0 and »123,000. This amount was its own float drawn by boy pupils. arrived at after careful interviews with the leading business houses of Vesta Campbell of Dqrris is a the city and the banks, which handled Klamath Falls visitor. the greater amount of the money. Of this amount it is estimated that be tween »40,000 and »50,000 was out- ¡slde or foreign money. All the merchants report an excep tionally good business, and are de lighted with the results of the big show. The extra business brought here as a result of the Rodeo has been a great relief to the merchants from IN ADDITION TO THE KLAMATH BILI« CONSIDERED BY TERRI- the quietness that has been prevalent TEACHERS GETTING CERTIFT- all over the county. TORIAL COMMUTEE OF THE Naturally the greatest business was CATES. MANY AHE SUCCESSFUL HOUSE done by the hotels and restaurants. TOAVARD EX EMITS J. J. Keller of the Keller restaurant estimates that he fed on an average 1 lilted Press Service. of 1,600 people each day during the The following teachers were award WASHINGTON, D. C., July The house committee on territories three days show. Monday was a big ed one year state certificates in the today began its hearings in the propo day for the banks, as deposits came recent examination held here: Mrs R. W. Beach Mrs. Minnie sal that the government build a rail in so fast that the clerks were un road into Alaska. Such a railroad, able to sort the money, and were ¡Yordy and Miss Ethel Hawxhuret, it is said, will open the vast coal fields compelled to wait until after closing city; Miss Hilda Brooten, Corning, ¡hours to do so. The pleasing feature Calif. there. In addition to the teachers who The members of the committee are about the entire show was that it considering the bills of Congressman was a great financial and advertising were awarded the certificates, a num- Lafferty of Oregon and Alaskan Dele benefit to the city, without the neces ber took one or two subjects toward gate W'ickersham, provldiug plans for sity of any donations from the busi exemptions. These were all success ful. ness houses, as is usual. the road. i ’ CERTIFICATES AWARDED FOUR