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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
THAW IS RETURNED 10 NEW YORK Nothing Dellnite Will lie Hinted by Any of ilio Olili ini» in .Mexico City Itcgardiiig Pri-M-nl Hiatus of th« Hiluallon—Adviser» of tiie Mexican l*r«sidenl Hay Ilo lina No Intention of Tendi-ring lUwigtiatloil. Is II poHsIble that some person or peruous laid pinna to destroy prop- urty of one of the leaders In the tight againut the county court? This Is mi abridged edition of the query which led tliu atory of the find ing of th« dynamite in th« canal m-ar the court house October 23d. Thor« la a further alteration In thia dynamite story. ItiHtead of bulng found near Klam ath county's $ 165,000 court bouse job, the latest dynamite wus discov ered In one of the outbuildings on the 1 Maddox ranch on the Merrill road. The lind was made Friday by J. A. Maddox. ile la at a loss to ac- count for Its presence there. Maddox has been one of the strong est opponents of the county court in the court house light, and some of his friends laughingly declare that it I Is possible an attempt was being I mudo to wreck Illa property for this reason. i Action of E m > utive W ah W liut Wna lx prill'd l>) All, But Xcvertlu-liwa, Tliaw’» i'uilliful Mother Won Keen ly Di»itp|Miliilrd—Hoped to lU-turn Io Xcw York for u Joyful Tliank»- giving Time in u Few Duy». rhe comfort station. social is due to Mesdames Charles Graves, George Hum, J. B. Mason, The beautiful new sun parlor of William Sargeant and Chester Avery, he White Pelican hotel was the the committee in charge. riene of a highly enjoyable gathering ♦ ♦♦ Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Earl Miss Ruth Morris had as her guests Whitlock and Mrs. Fred Bchallock en Friday evening Miss Aimee Wing, tertained at cards. The guests were Mi»» Maud Rippey, Miss Mildred Len Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Robert nart. Lawrence Mehaffey, Harry Goei- A. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Melhase, Mrs. I ler, Albert Ixrewe and Edmund Gow Frank Ward, Mrs. O. W. Robertson, en Jr Five hundred was played dur Mrs. Charles I. Robertson, Mrs. ing the evening, and refreshments Charles Martin, Mrs. J. J. Parker, were served. Mrs. Fred English, Mrs. Herbert ♦♦♦ Gale, Mrs. Louis Bath, Mrs. Will H. Highly enjoyable was the Harvest Mason, Mrs. Bert E. Withrow, Mrs. Ball given at the west hall of the I. Orb Campbell, Mrs. Louis Gerber, O. O. F. Temple Wednesday evening Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs. J. C. Brock- by Ewauna Circle, Women of Wood enbrough, Mrs. 8. Edward Martin, craft. The hail was appropriately Mrs. Charles Meldrum, Mrs. C. C. decorated with pumpkins, autumn Hogue, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. leaves, etc., and dancing was enjoyed Fred J. Wiliams, Mrs. L. F. Willets, until a late hour. Refreshments were Mrs. Silas Obenchaln, Mrs. Carl served. Cofer Mrs. J. Frank Adams, Mrs. ♦♦♦ Tuesday evening Miss Mary Shu Carey M. Ramsby, Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs. George H. Merryman, Miss bert entertained a few friends at Maude Baldwin, Mrs. Zim Baldwin, cards at the Shubert home on Ninth Mrs. Harry Benson. Bridge was and Pine streets. Present were Miss played, and first and second prizes Adelaide Shubert, Miss Pearl Boivin, went to Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Harry Garrett Van Riper and Clarence Mot- Benson. The consolation award was schenbacher. ♦♦♦ given to Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby. A dainty luncheon was a feature of the Mrs. Charles Meldrum was hostess entertainment. to the leisure Hour Club Wednesday ♦♦♦ afternoon, when the usual five hun A get-acquainted meeting of the dred was played. A dainty luncheon I congregation of the First Presbyter was served by the hostess, and at ian church was held last evening, and tending were Mrs. A. R. Campbell, it proved to be a most enjoyable so Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. George cial affair. The evening was spent Hum. Mrs. C. C. Hogue, Mrs. Elbert in an informal manner, and the B. Hall, Miss Harris, Mrs. Maxwell friendships formed by old and new M. Long, Mrs. Fred Melbase, Mrs. members will have a fine effect upon Henry Newnham, Mrs. C. I. Robert the church’s future welfare. There son, Mrs. O. W. Robertson, Mrs. R. were more than a hundred in attend E. Smith, Mrs. Bert Witbrow, Mrs. ance. Miss Gertrude Saucerman ren Earl Whftiock, Mrs. Fred Schallock. ♦♦♦ dered pleasing piano solos, and vocal Prosperity Rebekah Lodge enter- selections were given by Miss A. B. Parker and Marjorie McClure. Miss . talced the members on Thursday Golda Hales also gave a reading, night with a banquet. This is a reg- which was highly enjoyed. A lunch ■ ular monthly affair with this lodge, eon was served during the evening. and are greatly enjoyed by the mem- Much credit for the success of the ■ bers. CONCORD. N. II , Nov. 8. Gover nor Felker today signed the extradi tion pupers tor th« return to Now York of Hurry Kendall Thaw. Tho tequcHl for his extradition was made by Governor Glynn, charging conspir acy against New York county. A chain of teas, with ten guests at This does not mean that Thaw will each contributing ten cents, and each go back to Matteawan Immediately. of the ten later entertaining ten more 11 is tight for liberty may last for at another tea with a similar contri bution, is the happy plan hit upon by years. Felker’s action wax generally ex the member» of the Women’s Civic pected. it followed along conven League to raise funds for fitting up tional lines, and Hhifted the matter to the comfort station or rest room, and the »boulders of Federal Judge Ald- for replenishing the club’s funds for beautifying the city park. The first rich. of the teas was given Friday by Mrs. It wan a foregone conclusion that Mary A. Jackson at her apartments, 1 Thaw could not be taken to New snd there were present Mrs. Robert I York, owing to the habeas corpus A. Johnson, .Mrs. Charles M. George, proceedings pending in the federal district court. It may be several Mr». Elbert B. Ball, Mrs. Herbert years before a final decision is reach- Gale. Mrs. Fred Sperry, Mrs. Charles 1 c<l, a» both sides are determined to A. Bpinning, Mr Fred B. English, Mrs. Nelson and Mr :. May Everett. carry the case to the United States Following this, Mrs. Hal) will enter supreme court if necessary. tain ten guests Monday, and Mrs. En Thaw and his mother were very erai Mile« Krum That City— L um glish will entertain a few days later, in Mii'litgau lla*> \ In-ad) I' mmmm I calm when Felker’s decision was Each of the ten guests attending MEXICO CITY, Nov. it. The Mex read. They said it was in accord tlx- Hall Million Maik. ican situation, apparently, has not will also entertain ten guests later, with their expectations. changed. from each ten centa toward collecting Nothing definite can lie learned re COLUMBUS, O , Nov. 10. As a re I "I am very much disappointed that the fund, The movement for the es- sult tit u thirty-six hour snowfall, an executive who was empowered to tablishmcnt of a rest room or comfort garding developments. Lind, O'Hhaughiiessy and Huerta atnam and electric roads are stalled rebuke the crookedness and irregu »tatlon for women and children from all over the state and electric wires larities, such as shown in those pa out of town Is one of the most pop all rc-maln silent. pers, prepared by a hired agent, and it be reported that Huerta’s cabinet are crippled. ular started here In many a day. The met last night, and decided that the Cleveland, Akron and other cities presented in the name of New York, Klamath Chamber of Commerce is failed to take advantage of bis op are completely isolated. dlstator should resign. heartily in favor of the movement, Thousands of delegates to the anti portunity," said Mrs. Thaw. "This and has offered the League the use of Huerta has not answered this. Ad viser», »peaking for him, say that he Saloon League national convention pi events us from returning home for a portion of its building for the pur will not resign, and that he has for and the minor baseball league meet- Thanksgiving.” pose. The city government, too, is mulated a reply to Wilson saying that Ing are delayed In their traina from also strong in Its favor. The Klam Amerlin has no right to lnte r(|y« In here ath Ministerial Association has decid The average snowfall throughout hi» affairs. ed to assist the movement, also, and A motor-driven reciprocating saw tin* state is from 8 to 10 inches. the entire offering taken up at the WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Up a hn» been patented by a California in- Union Thanksgiving services will be I PITTSBURG, Nov. 10,- A heavy notch higher, under the new tariff donated to the rest room fund. In venter for slicing meat» evenly. snowstorm Is sweeping the entire law, go«-» the cost of high living. It's addition to the chain of teas started going to cost more—and a lot more East. Il started early Sunday. Friday, others interested in this good Thia morning there wus a fall of at that to keep up the reputation of cause are urged to start similar eleven Inches. This breaks all previ being a '■»pendor.” From "booze” to chains, and convert the dimes re bank balances, the new law hits the MALIN. Nov 10 One of the most ous November records. ceived into the fund for maintaining pocketbooks of the gidy, gay. gada successful affairs of the kind ever I WASHINGTON, Nov 10,- Prac bouts. Spress, it 1» declared, will as much as one-tenth of a cent on a held In this section was the basket But there is this to be said for— and cigarette as luxuries. Which coat a» much again or more, while tically the entire country west of tbs social at the Carr school house Satur glass, provided you buy it In gallon or against— the new law. The tariff means that instead of reducing im Mississippi is stormbound, from Flor the income tax alrlkes the bank bal I lots and drink it at home, But who on chickens has been cut to the limit. day night port duties on them, they either re ances and the belter-than-the-average wants to do his drinking at home? Twenty-three baskets were sold by ida to New England. mained the same or were increased. incomes Heavy snowstorms are reportod, Auctioneer Baker, snd a total of 1117 But pity the poor millionaires. In Throw out the old cigar box, . My Lady Nicotine received few favors "Joy riding" may be some slight especially In Virginia, Southwestern was realized thereby. Of this sum addition to plastering a fat income Give me my pipe of clay; from the new tariff law. Devotees of bit cheaper for the man who prefers tax on his purse, the new law, in in )10 was contributed by I-aton Stev- Pennsylvania and Maryland. For the tariff has raised the price of the weed do not stand much chance Killing frosts sre reported in Geor foreign built cars. But there are tent at least, boosts nearly everything cns, the Beau llrummrl of the recla- cigars, of saving any money under the new gia, South Carolina and as far south i mighty few spots in the new law on the “high plane of living.” Dia mation service. And these prices I cannot pay. law, unless they smoke it In pipe which offer solace and cheer for the monds are up 10 per cent. Jewelry The evening's entertainment opan- as Florida — (Apologies to Mr. Kipling. form. If he smokes a clay pipe he'll Thia morning there was a 68-mile chasers of the bright lights. cd with a well rendered literary pro is up 5 per cent. Silks are up con be able to save more. For the man who likes his "licker,” siderably, and so it goes. gram, after which came the auction. gale at Buffalo. WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 8 —If The same old import tax of (1.85 the new law promises no financial re Winds, driving before them sleet, The remainder of the evening was The “Jolly Joy riders” have one | Mr. Kipling had waited until today to per pound on filler tobacco is in ef snow and chilling rains, are reported lief at the bar. It is confidently be Hi>cnt in dancing. consolation in the reduction by 15 write that poem in which he made a fect today. American smokers paid lieved that the bars where you can A race between Kinney A Sulllvan'a all along th« Atlantic »«aboard. per cent of the duty on cheap foreign lot of women dislike him when he de 86,120,000 last year on this grade of now get 'em two for a quarter will two mules pulling a wagon and seven automobiles, which cost less than 82,- clared— tobacco. Likewise the old duty of ►ell 'em at fifteen cents straight. The men and A Kalina’s team hauling a WORK IIX LIBRARY 000. It also provides no tax on gas “For a woman is only a woman 35 cents a pound on unstemmed filler IH STARTED TODAY new law retains, and on many items, I frelght-luden wagon was n feature olene. Some more consolation is that But a good cigar is a smoke.” tobacco prevails. 817,000,000 “went increases, the duties. The former of Intercat to those on their way to if the “poor millionaire*’ Is a horse It would have been necessary for up in smoke’* literally last year, as Work on the 124,000 Carnegie I late of $2.60 a gallon on brandy, Die entertainment. fancier he can still import thorough him to replace the cigar with a pipe, Kinney A Sullivan caught up with library building was started in earn whiskey, absinthe, cordials and liquor breds for his breeding stables with to make it appeal to the average man, the “indirect tax" on that article, and th« freight wagon on the way to the est on Monday when a force of 1» retained. So is the former duty out one penny of tariff cost. for the democrats treated the cigar (Continued on pare 4) hi bool house, and a race for the carpenters commenced the building of of eighty cents a quart on champagne So also is the old "indirect" tax of the forms for shaping the concrete school commenced. Just as the mules I forty-five cents a gallon on imported were shout to gain the lead somebody walls of the structure. This work is to be pushed forward | beers, ale, porter and stout. On still In the freight wagon waved his hat, mid the long-eared steeds ran Into a with all possible speed. It is the in wines the Import tax. which the con tention of the county court to have sumer will have to pay, is slightly In ditch. The front axle of the wagon was the building under a roof before the creased In some instances. About the broken, mid Kinney, Sulllvnn, l.aton bad weather sets in. This will make ¡only thing that sounds like an intox- Stevens, Jack iind Jim Corkery and It possible for carpenters, etc., who I leant and which doesn't carry the Ed Probst were scattered along the would otherwise be idle, to be em same, or higher tax Is "bibulous paper,” and that is not a thirst road for a distance of a hundred ployed all winter long. quencher, but a stereotyping com yards None were Injured. modity. The Democrats did decrease MIEI. VISIT |\ THE OLD COUNTRY the duty on sponges, though, from twenty to fifteen per cent. No, it’s Alfred Carlson left Sunday for not that kind of a sponge. But the friends of tho "bar-keep” kiamatii county's products are to Port land, where he will join Mrs. I may have to economize In keeping tho Carlson anil daughter. From there be furtiier advertised. The Klamath Development company has arranged they will go to Sweden, their former I I little china dish at tiie end of the ma to iiave a display in the oflices of the home. Mr. und Mrs. Carlson expect hogany filled with the "breath de stroyers," for cloves will cost two Southern Pacific In the Flood build to be nway two yonrs or more. cents a pound, and cinnamon chips For several years Mr. Carlson has ing, at San Francisco. Frank Guilford Is collecting the been millwright at tho Big Basin one cent a pound more, if the new itn-1 various products. He Is being assist Lumber company's West Side saw- port tax is tacked on to tho retail ed by Secretary Wyhlo of the Cham mill. He hits a tine residence on West price, which it probably will be. There's no chance for the thirsty I ber of Commerce. Any specimens Main street. num who doesn's have to have red submitted will be gratefully received. eye or kindred strong'ns. By drink Mr». McMillan Here. When buying a STUDEBAKER WAGON or BUGGY, you have an op Mrs. M. McMillan is here front Oak ing cider it might be possible to save ••Doe’ Got line Duck. land, to nttend to business matters. Dr. Westerfeld, usually the most portunity to select from a COMPLETE STOCK, A GUARANTEE BACKED HUccc'Hsful of duck hunters, secured Sho will remain a couple of weeks. BY THE LARGEST WAGON AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS IN one lonesome duck to allow for his Mrs. McMillan formerly conducted THE WORLD with SIXTY-SIX YEARS SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE duck hunting trip to Round Lake on tiie Lakeside Inn, long the leading in carriage construction. Sunday. “Fat” Hilton, who accom hostelry of Southern Orogon. She panied him, secured a nice ling of lisa heavy property interests in Klam ath county. iiinllards. WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 8. - “Show America your potent fighting force," la tho word which has been sent southward by the revolutionary junta, ami II Is expected that the coa- atll utloiiMllstiia will Immediately get busy, as lias been directed, ami dem onstrate tiio fact that they urn uble to cope with lluertu'» forces <>u th« field, so that when the final break comes between Washington un<l Huerta Prnsldenl Wilson's next step will b<> the removui of tiie embargo on munitions of war, ami Carranza will receive tiie equipment so much ueed- TIIAINN DEI.AY ID, ed by ills army. Severe fighting la looked fur Imme YYIICKM IMIW X Al.I. diately In Northern Mexico. OVER THE KAMT General CarrunM wants the con trol of several largo cities, and will NEVI RAI. <1'11 ES ARE ISOLATED probably < <>m nutrate Ills forces lu the BY HTORM vicinity of < hlliuahua. I'll less unexpected developments Delegate» to ttoiiventiona N< lo-ilulml arise. Ambassador Lind will remain for Tixbiy at Columbus, Olilo, Are tn Mexico City next week. Delay 111 in I'aaamger Traina Mov When buying a Studebaker wagon or buggy Famous Resenting the assertion that Syd ney, Australia, was th” dirtiest town in tiie Southern hemisphere, the lord mayor has organized a special force of a hundred police for the preserva tion of good order, cleanliness and neatness. t isiling III Seatlie. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norton left Sunday morning for Seattle, where they will visit with friends for a week or so, \\ ill Visit City. Mrs. J. Grants, who lias been troub- lud with earache for seme time, la much improved, and will leave the later part of the week for a visit with relatives in San Francisco. ■ | A meeting of tlu> Cascade C’ub will be hold tomorrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Fred B. Bremer, on West Main street. Ab- .Illi, Iv frc.' Il rs I < nt l ike nf n 11. P. Skin .wen the piircliaiH'nf ii full Mie lu.t- tleniP 1». I>. I’r. ei'ptloii fur Kcxenri - for 11 )eum till ■ tunlard skin remedy. Relief muir- nnt. < d from thi.i llisl txitileor your money re ftliidi d. I>. 1». I) Skill Soup, purest «ml bland est of Skin SoniM, should nlnim In. nse<| in i "nil.-, lion n illi p. I>. p. I’rewriptlon, tho I Hit'oin.-. healing lotion. We have nuulo r>ot fl lend« of more th in ono fninily by reeonilBciKl- I iik tin flimous products and wo want > <>u to try tb, in now on rlie ri»*>’inl 'liter. Thii Is Im- niiiliute. You must brill« this nd W ith you. Come today. WHITMAN DRUG CO. STUDEBAKERS LEAD BECAUSE THEY ARE BEST BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
