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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
,‘ spugs ’ io me i big campaign THE monos GEI SONE EINE CAIRE NHICM REBHS CAPIURf JIMil i Keesee, who appeared for Mrs. Hoo- ' ver, also asked for a dismissal, and NEWHOMESIEHUWTOKINFOKE ■ ■ — ■ this was recommended by Prosecut KLAMATH AGENCY. Nov. 14 — ing Attorney Irwin. | NEW YORK. Nov 19 A country The 320-acre homestead law. or as *Ida appeal for the abolition of the i .Superintendent Edson Watson, with It is often called, the enlarged home I ; unclean ••*« less Christinas Christmas gift and a plea for ' the assistance of Mr. Miller and men stead law, has made possible the en Intelllgi nt aud thoughtful giving in- j representing BUI Hau ley, Thursday try of many millions acres of dry »'eud were voiced re««ntly by Mr*. completed tbe distribution of the lat- land In the Western states In tracts i August Belmont, president of the est shipment of blooded cattle to the double the sise allowed under the The following is from tbe Music Hpugs, al the opening meeting of the Indian* on this end of the reserva original homestead law. Only land Trade: 1913 campaign io be waged by that tion. which has been designated by the sec If any further argument were organization ugu.ust Inslucerlty, com- retary of the Interior a* "non-lrrlga- There were 500 head loaned out to needed to <<,nvince piano merchants ble” can be entered under thia act. pt isiou and waste In Christmas giv the local Indians. These are all the ing. Al this meeting the membership best strains of Durham and Hereford. and their salesmen of the fallacy of More than 200,000,000 aeres have lulls of the Hpugs -the Society for The largest number taken by an in making allowances of |50 or more in been this designated, but petitions Hie Prevention of L'seless Giving— dividual Indian was fifteen. The oth- exchange for square pianos, tbe de and sworn statements requesting fur- were thrown open to all residents of >er* mostly took five cow*. The In- I tail* of the sale of asset* of the Boll- I j tber designation* are constantly be- ¡ Ing received. ine United Blates who might want to | wbo reedved cattle In the dis- man Brother* Piano company In Nt. I eoroll against the foolish Christmas I trlbution will pay for them in seven In an Interview juat given out. Sec- Louis recently should provide that | rfcUryLane ^The fact gif to. I years time. argument, and prove, Incidentally, that there appear* to be considerable Mr. J. Borden Harriman presided The Klamath reservation farmers a< the meeting. Mrs. Belmont was the now have a* line cattle as will be that the square piano is really a misunderstanding among Western I REM H WAItNHII* A RIIH EN 11 i homesteaders aa to tbe proetduro oiutur of the evening. The original found any pia e, and the addition* thing of the past. VERA CRUZ, | n»-cea*ary in order that enlarged purpose of the society, she said, was) jUBt received will soon make the líte At the sale in question an auction lo prevent computoory giving by girls atOek Industry one of the leaders sale. It must be remembered—where homestead designation* may be made. Huerta Said to Have < 'ailed Bai It Tbe secretary state* that only tbe I In stores and factories to their em-1 here. the principal bidders were piano deal to Hevin» All Hi* Army Officer» simplest and most direct action by tbe ployer», the custom of collective giv The steers from tbe reservation ers, twenty-four square pianos, all in i settler I* required, <and that it is Who Are Aliroatl—Ih-lh-vetl Tliut ing which the girls felt they could good condition so far as square pianos have always been noted for their size the \ew t'oiigreua Will Adjourn aa 1 wholly unneceesary for him to Incur not afford, but a Meh they could not and good condition They are all fat go, were offered for sale. Soon ua It Got« Into Heaaloii, Hold I the charges now made by attorney* avoid without embarrassment and Two of tbe instruments brought 25 I 1 who draw up formal petition* that tened on grass, with no other kind of ing Klei tion it Fraud. I osltive loss of their position*. cent* each, two more 11.40 each, and : I are in fact no more effective than tbe |feed. the remaining twenty, as one lot, 55 dVr-, utto7w^ toT This was one of the chief objects In addition to the cattle distributed VERA IlltZ, Nov.Ilk—The Irritili larifu g»oz«ri an average nWAasaem nel/><« on* the Enn each, an price for of the society, she added, but not tbe here 500 head have been sent to Yai- cents On this account a brief statement of nui «hip Conile arrived in Hie harbor I only one. Another prime end sought, nax sub-agency to be distributed In sale was 55 5-12 cents per instrument the essential facts relative to the en tut lay. ■he said, was a general cultivation by that section. Superintendent Watson ment. larged homestead law Is timely: I n’l cluMSia of giver* of more thought- nnd assistant* and a government in- The dealer and salesman who com-' VERA CRUZ. Nov. 15. it is re Tbe first enlarged homestead act ported that Huerta has ordered the f'.lness and expression of personality ' spector went there last night to give plain that they must make ridiculous was approved February 10, 1909, and allowances for squares In order to J out the cattle. Immediate return of all Mexican army in making Christmas gifts. as later amended provides that in the make sale*, should require no fur "We do not disapprove of collective officers who are abroad. states of Arizona, California, Colo ther proofs to convince tbe customer It Is also reported that the Huerta giving when it is done on the spur of THE NHANTA" rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New CHAM. hr. HANDS of the unreasonableness of his de Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, family I* due here from Mexico City, th< moment," she said, "or for some ______ i mand for big allowance for a square i nd wiU leave on an outgoing steam- particular cause, because then it Washington and Wyoming any person A deal that has been under way for ( piano than the record at the Bollman who is qualified to make entry under i,u tu .t you have collected a sense er. Numerous other rumors are r several days wa* closed Thursday' 1 sale. afloat. tbe homestead 1 >wi may enter as i < i human fellowship of which the when D. H. Ix-nox and A. E. Kent I ar moot ? collected is but an expression. A hundred American families much as 320 acres of public land I Equity No. 507) rived lust night and today from ibe U • do approve of it when it is fur the pure halted from F. J. Pipgras the' which is in a reasonably compact body Summons mau lower dowu instead of a man Shasta candy and ice cream parlors, i Interior. 'and is non-mine: al, non- irrigable, higher up. Mr. Lenox is an experienced mas: ,n the Circuit Court of tbe State of unreserved and unappropriated, and Oregon, In and for Klamath does not contain merchantable tim WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 15. - "Some person* think that we op- In the candy business, having cob - 1 County. The new Mexican congress is sched ;>oee giving. Far from it. We do ducted a candy kitchen in Roseburg ber. Before such entry can be mad<. uled to meet In Mexico City tonight to not oppose giving. but we advocate for six years. Mr. Kent has had many ' Lulu H. Shephard, Plaintiff, however, the land must be designated organize. Huerta refused to dissolve intelligent giving. If that is done with years experience In the cigar and to i by the secretary of the interior as Il before the meeting, but he implied <hc Christmas spirit of good will, a* bacco business, which will be a valu Oscar ( . Lee and Dora. E. Lee, De- . noj being, in his opinion, susceptible a promise that It would not act. fendants. successful Irrigation at a reason ,C tlnguished from giving that is com- ator asset in the new enterprise, as I It was said that it would merely l Isory. from fear or with the hope of the Shasta carries a complete line of in the name of the state of Oregon, able cost from any known source of you and each of you are hereby sum- water supply. declare no president or vice president < btalning reward." cigars and tobacco. i Must Be Non-Irrigable hud been elected, question the valid Both gentlemen are favorably im moned to appear and answer tbe com- i Plaint filed in the above enUtled suit The work of claM,fylng the land, ity of It* own existence, and call an pressed with Klamath Falls and are within six weeks after the fir.t publi- an(1 deterllljnjnR what areM may other election. , confident of its future. Bryan la keeping in close touch Frank J. Pipgras, the retiring pro <ation of this summons; and you »m , COMidered nt>n.lrrigagle hafl neen-as- to Unlt. with It. prietor. will assist the new owners take notice that if you fail to appear ; glgBed by nnd answer or plead within the said . o. . , • , .... . for a week or so till they have full _ . ¡ed States geological survey. Although time, the plaintiff for want thereof ,u„ _____ _ ___ _________ MEXICO CITY. Nov IS.- At noon under the present ruling of tbe secre grasp on the business, after which ■rill apply to the above entitled court Huerta had not Indicated what the tary. large areas may be designated he and hl* family will go to Califor for the relief demanded in his com program would be regarding the nia for tbe winter. as non-irrigable without raising the plaint filed herein, to wit: meeting of congress. Reports con question whether tbe land is in other For a judgment, order and decree flicted. respects subject to homestead entry, against Oscar C. Lee in the sum of It is believed in certain quarters the work of examining and classify IU >AI> 12,000, with interest thereon at the that the house will adjourn Immedl- ing these large areas necessarily pro rate of 10 per cent per annum from ntely, and after declaring the elec ceeds rather slowly. In addition to KENO, Nov. 14. A new- logging the 10th day of March. 1912, until tion of the members, the president these so-called "blanket" designations camp has been established n<ar here paid; for the num of (441 with Inter md vice president to be unconstitu therefore, designations of smaller by the Big Basin Lumber company, I I est thereon at the legal rate on de tional. areas are made as rapidly aa their and a big crew- of men is at work linquent tax certificates; for the non-irrigable character is determined, getting from the forests to the water I sum of 32 75.00 attorney's fee and THEY including areas whose designation has the embryo houses. for costs and disbursements herein; The company has taken a lease on and also for a decree foreclosing the been requested by individual settlers the railroad owned by the Ackley mortgage described in the said com for enlarged homestead entry or for To correct a statement in a re- Brothers Lumber company This ex plaint, towit: a mortgage dated on additional entry on tracts adjacent to <-< nt Issue of the Herald, we wish to tends from the river a distance of the 10th day of June, 1908. for the I their present unperfected homestead state that the homesteader* situated entries. three miles into the mountains. sum of 12,000.00 made and executed In 37-7, near Aspen Lake, with the A donkey engine and twenty head by Franc L. Lee and afterward* as Formal la-gal Statement Unneceaaary exception of those huving tnelr pat No definite form of petition is re- of horses are used to driw the logs sumed by the defendant herein, upon | ents. arc still holding down their i quired, but each application should from where they are felled to the the following described real prop claims, and ex|>ect to do so for aorne railroad. About twenty men are em erty in Klamath County, Oregon, to i be limited as f3r as possible to the time yet,” said two of them who were ecific tract desired for entry, and ployed in the camp. Mrs. Jo Otey is wit: all of tbe south half of the In town today. should contain a description, by sec- employed aa cook. northeast quarter, and the southeast The article In question spoke of the tion, township and range, of the ap- In addition to the forces working quarter of section 34; township 38, exodus of persons homesteading I plicant’s original homestead entry S. R. 11 H E. W. In the timber and hauling to the rail M., and the north around the Upper latke, but referred , ai i the date of this entry, as well as road, there are nine four-horse teams half of lots 1 and 2 of Sec. 3. twp. only to those granted patents, and a description, also by legal subdivi- engaged in putting the logs into the 39 8. R. 11 »A E. W. M ; all being not those who are proving up. s ni?, of the land desired for addi in Klamath County, water. State of Or- tional entry, 'nformation as to the egon, together with It has been the tenements, rumored that the Big III SIX ESS HOCHE , possibility of irrigating the land and appurtenances Basin Lumber company contemplates hereditaments MAKES CHANGES ; sl.ould also be furnished, and should extending the railroad two or three thereto belonging or in anywise ap- I include tl.e distance r.ud direction of pertaining, the said mortgage hav- miles further, but so far this has not A deal was'completed Friday night f.« nearest stream or existing or pro- been confirmed, The company owns Ing been recorded at page 357 ,B| whereby Elmer L. French disposed of ; ttú Trigativu canal, the elevation and operates the old Innes-Clarke volumn 8 of mortgages of the Mort his interest In the Klamath Sheet of the lowest point of land above such mill on the west side of Link River gage records of Klamath County, Or Metal works to N. 1*. Campbell. i source of water supply, the depth at egon. on the 27th day of June. 1908. at Klamath Falls. Pade still retains his interest. For a further order and decree that ! which water can be reached by wells Tho concern will move from Its the real estate named in this com sunk on the land, and all available in present location on Main street, near plaint may be sold by the sheriff of formation concerning attempts to ob Tenth, to the rear of the Klamath Klamath County and State of Or tain water by this method. The gen Hardware store, conducted by Mr. egon, as under execution and as pro eral character of the land, both of Campbell. For the purpose of going over the the homesteader's original entry (If work In Klamath county. Hvdrogra- vided by law for the sale of real es he has made one) and of the land de Captain .lames Gleason tate under foreclosure and that the Shakespeare avenue station, Chicago, pher Randall of the geological sur proceeds of such sale, after paying sired for additional entry, should also vey is here from Portland. He will has grown from the ranks under the costs, disbursements, attorney’s be described, to aid the survey In place of John McWeeny, resigned. He remain a couple of weeks. fees, shall be applied upon tbe judg reaching a decision as to its non-irri- KLAMATH AGENCY, Nov. 15.— While In the county Mr. Randall has grown up fro mthe ranks under ment, and If the proceeds of such gabllity. Mr. Ferguson, one of tho mlnerolo- civil service rules. The courage of will establish gauging stations on This information should be em sale be insufficient, the plaintiff shall glsts of tho I'nited States Geological the new chief tins been tried. His Sprague River and Sican Creek on the have judgment and execution against bodied in a letter sent to the director, Survey, who I h making a mineral sur capture of the car barn robbers after Klamath reservation. These are for the defendant, Oscar C. Lee, to recov United States geological survey, vey of the Klamath Indian Reserva an all day fight nt Millers, Ind., sev the benefit of the Indian bureau, er such balance unpaid; and, further, Washington. D. C. A formal petition tion, and Henry Wilson, who is as eral years ago, convinced Chicagoans. which is building a project to Irrigate that the said defendants, Oscar C. Lee drawn up by a notary or an attorney sisting, have returned to the Agency By the appointment the report that a large acreage. and Dora E. Lee, and all persons is not at all necessary, and will not from tho field, The final field work Mayor Harrison favored naming a wo claiming under them, may be barred result in any earlier consideration of was done Thursday. man for tho place is disposed of. If AllUS. HOOVER IN and foreclosed of all rights, claims or tbe matter than will be given if tbe AIJ4O RELEASED equity of redemption in said premises applicant writes personally. Action I the mayor ever had such a thought he Chiloquin la qulto a lively town reconsidered it. or any part thereof, and for such oth will be taken on every request aa | Following tho dismissal of the these days. If Klamath Falls doesn't er and further relief that to this promptly as is consistent with a prop charge of forgery against Frank Court may seem equitable. er regard to other requests that are get a move on, look out. Chiloquin To the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swansen and Hoover, a Klamath Indian, Friday, may become the largest city in the ThU Summons is published pur pending, and the applicant will be county, and may also take the court children left Sunday night for Los Justice of the Peace Gowen dismissed suant to an order of the Hon. Henry promptly notified when a final deci Angeles, where Mr*. Swansen and the the same charge resting against Mrs. L. Benson, Judge of the Circuit sion has been reached. house. children will spend the winter. Jim Hoover. Court for Klamath County, Oregon, The evidence Introduced failed to mad« November 15, 1913, and first The property sold Saturday by my will spend a week or so attending lleneon la Home. Hon. Henry L. Benson returned to business matters before returning show that Hoover had endorsed a publication thereof is made on the Robert A. Johnson to Carl Shubert la check given to Klldy Chiloquin last 15th day of November, 1913, and the at Ninth and Canal streets, and Is not Friday night from Lakeview, where to Klamath Falls. March by Lee Denton. This check | last‘publication will be on the 27 th the Johnson residence in Hot Springs he conducted the October term of the addition. Many people believed It to Br. Fred Westerfeld has moved his was cashed at a local store, after its | day of December, 1913. circuit court. Owing to a cold and la be the latter, and were under the Im W. H. SHAW. grippe contracted while there, the dental offices front the Loomis build payment had been stopped. pression that the Johnsons wore to Hoover was dismissed upen motion Attorney for the Plaintiff. [. pressi* Judge returned on the railroad, via ing to a suite of rooms In the White- •e. which is not the case. 11-15-12-27 h Maddox building. of his attorney, W. H. Shaw. H. W. Reno and Sacramento. Following is the magazine subscrip- Hclentlfir Amor- THREE AMEICK'ANN ARE KILLED lion Hat for 1914 lean, llearata. Good Housekeeping, DI RING A NIGHT ATTACK Clemopolltan, American Magazine, Magualne. uv hie « ri> Physical World's Work, McClures, f --------- IU-lu-1 Noldler» I ntlrr General Villa Culture, Hcrlbnera, Everybodys, St. Enter the City on Federal Train, Nlcholaa, Popular Mechanic*, Imlln- Dlsguia»«! UM Federal Soldiers. uator, Literary Digest, Outdoor World Hundred« Loet by llotli Nide» in und Rrecratlon, American Roy. Hatur- the Fighting Last Night and Early day Evening Post, Youths Companion, 1 Munsey, Boys Magazine, Technical This Homing—HaJiuoiu (’loar. I World, Current Opinion, Modern EL PANO, Texas, Nov. 11».—Iasi by I’rlscllla, Popular, Review of Re General "Pancho" I Illa, 2,500 coustl- views. Travel, Ladles Home Journal. t utloiialistaa ilii« monilug raptured Life. Jaurez. This cam»- a« the rrault of ■ »ui- prise attack, ««ilici» i omiiK-iK'»«! ut 2 o'clock. Fierce lighting took plate iu every at reel. General I Illa unnouui ril tluil tbe live» and property of Americans would I m - protected. In Inst night's fighting, the federals lost 37 killed nnd 41* wounded, while a dozen rebels were lujured. With the coming of daylight the I'rlng of both sides became more ef fective. This morning there were 130 dead and more than 300 wound ed The wounded ure to be brought over the Rio Grande for treatment. Out of a total garrison of 1,500 federals, Woo escaped to the American shore. ■»■hrve Americana were killed dur ing the lighting. Duly one of these. <, (!, Heggerson, a chauffeur, was Identified. tn order to prevent any riotous conduct. General Villa closed all the saloonr In Jaurez and destroyed great quantities of liquor. The rebels gullied admission to the city by u ruse They boarded a train bound for Jaurea, disguised a* fed eral troop», and caught the federal garrison off It* guard NOGALEN. Nov. 15. 'Rebel troop* are mobilizing near here for an at tack on Maxatlan They are heavily armed, their equipment including artillery. The rebels arc only, awaiting the arrival of reinforcements before ad vancing. Alatata and Cullcaii have already been captured by the conatltutional- iotas. lirVN NPLENIHI» CITY PROPERTY C. Nhubert Hr. has Juat cloeed a deal through the R E. Smith Rialty tompauy for the R A. Jonusoa retl- <b nee property. This property lies al the corner of Ninth nnd ('anil street*. Mr. Nhubert is a recent arrival In th«- city, having arrived hero but o few months ago. Ills son, C. Nhubert Jr., located IB Klamath Fulls over a year ago. nnd was so Impressed with the opport un ll les that he persuaded his fathi r to v Islt him, nnd look around. Mr Shu- tert Sr. saw things In such a light that he decided to send for lit* fam- llv and locate here. The property Juat purchased la intended ns a home for the Nhubert family. NAY W1LNON IN TO HELP CAUSE WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 15. Hoping that President Wilson will In- cprporate In hl* December message to congress something favorable to the woman suffrage amendment, more than 100 Jersey women who came here today personally to present their plan* to him and to the New Jersey congressional delegation. Mrs. E F. Felckrrt, president of the New Jersey State Suffrage Asso ciation, was generalissimo of the "<>n- to-Washingion" delegation, and she Imd the support of such lenders as Mr*. Abraham Van Winkle of Souht Orange ;Mr*. G. L. Riley o( Plain- Held, and Mrs. C. P. Titus of East Orange. Thoy planned today to appeal to the president's "sense of fair play” to bring about nt least a mention of the suffrage question in his next con gressional message. MEDIATORN WILL HETTLE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, I). C.. Nov. 15.— The board of mediators named by the government to settle the South- ern Pacific strike conferred with the railway officials at New York today. They announce prospects of a quick settlement, and propose to end tho strike Immediately, pending a com promise. Following Is the report of tho librarian nt tho public library for the month of October: . Tho number of visitors at tho llbrnry during October waH 1.71«, showing nn increase of about a hun dred over the attendance during Sep- J. Gleason Chicago’s New Police Chief w /