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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

The city council sssssvss ~ sio1e y
reject any and I'll biGs - psopooa1s.
A. L. LpAvITT.
Police Judge Of the City Of kIsnAth
Pals. orsson. $50 !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS At the
Clarsmont with hot and cold watsr
and steam heat In zach. 7.3s sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08
News Of Our ls!lhbels
0ossip and Progress os Nearby
COmmanltles ~ ChrOsIc1ed
] In tiss 1'reas.


4 ~ ssSU's Wo$ts f~Ss*~U'~SsG
The Bandon city councIl has In
strncted the city attorney 70 Institute
proceedings In the fsiI term Of the
circuit court 10 snnui the franchise
OF the Bandon Water company. and
70 make the necessary legal arrange
ments for the installation OF . muni-
cIpai water system for this city. Dis.
satisfaction with ths present system
Of private ownership and the poor
water supply led 20 the demand for .
municipal piant. A. the city election
in June the voters turned down the
/ proposition that this city buy the
present system for tho sum of eSO.-
900 on the ground that the price was
cxhorbitants
The Penniston Granite company
has received from n. N. Parks. dirsc-
tor OF the star OF the Oregon bureau
Of mines and geology. with hsadquar-
ters at Corvallis. stating that he wish
cs TO visit their Quarries and examine
the building stone. with . view 10 its
use In structural work. Mr. Parks 4
unable 10 state exactly when hs viii
bc in Ashland. but asks that the local
quarry men apsIst hin IN gsttlng suit.
able samples Of stone and In the ss-
animation OF the quarry. OF course
the owners Of the Permission quarry
viii be only too glad to grant him al
possible assistance. Ashland Tidinas
More 1asprovesseWts
Tho city council Tuesday night de-
cided to issue Sas.sso worth Of bonds
20 pay for street and sewer improve
ments; e3.75O OF this amount 10 TO
pay for water mains and the remain
der for street improvements. Ned
ford Sun.
The Gravel Ford correspondent Of
tho Myrtle Point Enterprise says the
local etiquette just now prescribss
the greeting. Hello! How many
Jars Of biackberries have you got
leannsdf" W
Anti-rabies prescription In the sil-
Ivcrton Appeal: Whenever you
meet = dog nowadays, look him
square In the eye. and II he appears
the least bit angry Just give him the
right Of way. This II the safest
plan
The lone Commercial Club has vot-
ed 10 undertake the sale Of any real
estate listed with Il. u the price u
not too high. The club Will take
land seekers to view property and
will charge no com mminnIon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

CITY PROPERTY

u yon ars locking ser . hosss. lot
or ineens hnainaas peopssty. Il WIN
~ 70 yenr Interest = - NJ Have
b very oped bay h Main stssst incuans
|UvepsFtys . tew 0ood heuass y M
|psieeA "A sems ehsap le1s neas ~
rev eenrt hepsss
CNllCOIt
|New lesaaA.A - ~ - pheae =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08
GOOD LAND

IL always she clsesVest h the ssd.
Poor lasd y dear - any price. Z
make . speciality NJ drslrabls farm
lasds. and shall b p,sased te slsow
yoa the cousssy. lIeing familiar with
the klamath ssasin ard having taci,'
lsiss fos allowing slse lssd. am In .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

The lone Commercial Club has vot'
ed 10 undertake the sale Of any real
estate listed with Il. II the price h
not too high. The club will TAXI
land seekers to view property and
viii charge no comminsIon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-08

The Gravel Ford correspondent oi
tho Myrtle Point Enterprise says the
local etiquette Just now prescribsl
the greeting. Hello! How many
Jars Of biackberries have you got
cannsdf"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21

ton of municipalities with the strong
grasp the State Board Of Education
has on the finances of local schools
and general local school expenditures
In many counties this has already
become a pertinent issue. On the line
of economy it is a strong probability
that no other State Commissioner OF
Education will receive $4,000 a year
The economists are inclined to recon
mend a reduction to $4,000 of this
salary, as well as cutting down other
salaries and expenses in the same de.
partment.
Department of Roads.
The Department of Roads does moi
come under criticism as to expense
because the present Commissioner got
in the last Legislature heavy appro-
priations for necessary work on the
promise that he would not ask for
largs sums this year. 1t Is probable
that the economy plans will include
recommendation of convict labor on
the ground that it has been shown to
have been much more expensive than
other labor.
1t is said to be quite certain, too,
that the State Water Board will go,
and its work be included in the duties
of the Public Utility Commission,
thus ~effecting a saving of $685. 900 q
year. These are all the economies
discussed here regarding State de-
partments, excepting the idea of abol.
ishing the Civil Service Commission
and replacing it with~a single head.
Central Board of Supplies.
1t is believed that Governor Fielder
will advocate a central board to par
chase supplies for all State institu-
lions for economic reasons, and the
establishing of a farm where c~onvicts
can raise produce for such institu.
tons, as well as recommend ~convicts
working in State quarries so as to
reduce vastly the cost of broken
stone to the State, and to the coun-
ties for roads being built with State
aid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Sporting

Alfred ]. Lii, of Boston, was elect
ed president of the Amateur Athletic
Union at it's annual meeting in New
York. Lii was opposed by George F.
Pawling, of Philadelphia.
Princeton wound up the football
season with a team which was just
short of being cast in championship
mould. Defeat by Dartmouth and
Harvard and a tie with Yale afforded
nothing to arouse much enthusiasm,
but apart from mere results the team
and the players were worthy of the
best traditions at Princeton.
There were new developments indi-
eating further that Gov. John K.
Tener of Pennsylvania will be elected
president of the National League of
Baseball Clubs when the annual meet
ing is held in New York City on
December 9.
Lewis Chandler, Jr., of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, successfully defended his
title as champion sculler of Harvard
by winning the Carroll cup for the
second successive year, defeating
Capt. Reynolds of the varsity crew
by one length.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Foreign

The French armored cruiser Condo
arrived at Vera Cruz.
Prince Camille du Poligaac, who
served / 4 the American civil war, is
dead in Paris, aged 81.
Representative Fernandez of the
Cuban Congress introduced a bill pro
viding for sterilization Of criminals.
Mendel Beiliss, the Russian who
was acquitted at Kiev on the charge
of ritual murder, will emigrate with
his family to Philadelphia.
Simon Spiro, a captain in the Union
army during the civil war and organ
izer of the First Odd Fellow lodge in
Germany, is dead in Berlin, aged rs.
Bermuda residents raised $1,000 for
entertainment of the crew of the Brit
ish battleship New Zealand, which has
arrived at that port for a weeks stay.
BY order of the Kaiser the Court
Chamberlain forbade the tango at
court bal, and diplomatic functions
where the princess may be present.
Thomas Mott Osborne, the wealthy
amateur" convict, declared in Lon
don that all con victs are insane and
should be so treated.
The Greek and Turkish delegates
have signed the peace treaty drafted
recently at the meeting in the
city of Athens.
The Spanish Cabinet decided to ap-
point a committee to arrange for that
country's exhibition at the Panama
PACING Fair at San Francisco in 1915.
The tango, Boston and other up-to-
date dances are outclassed by the
SHARK swish" which took first prize
at a fashionable ball in London.
4 fat-bottomed boat, continuing Is
laborers, capsize6 in the LachiAe Ca
-oi - ro+a Ct DenI Ounhnn drown
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Personal

1t is officially admitted that ar
engagements for the divorce of Prince
William, of Sweden, and the Princess,
who is a cousin of the Gar, have
been made. The details were ar
ranged with the consent of King Gus
tav and the Russian Emperor.
The will of Chas. G.. Gates filed for
probate at Beaumont, Texas, provides
for the use of the 5000, 900 fund left
by his father for the Gates Old Peo-
piles home at West Chicago.
Former President Taft was a visitor
at the White House. 1t is said he has
lost 100 pounds.
Miss Jessie Wilson, who is to be
the thirteenth White House bride, was
the guest at a "hoodoo" luncheon,
given by Mrs. Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Pittsburgh has begun q movement

Pittsburgh has begun 2 movement
to install women police.
Five milk dealers were fined $25
each in Jersey City, on charges of
adulteration.
H. B. Hollins & Co., Wall street
brokers, New York, and promoters,
were petitioned into bankruptcy.
Allen P. Upper, principal keeper
at Auburn, N. Y, prison, is dead. He
was a prison guard 35 years.
George w. Paxon, so years old, was
severely scalded when the boiler of
his locomotive exploded and threw
him from the cab at Philadelphia.
Francis M. Shaw, one of the famous
900" who favored Grants third term
nomination, is dead a Montclair, N. j.,
aged rs years.
The question of votes for women in
the Episcopal churches was put over
for a year by the Diocesan Conven-
ton.
The Senate passed a resolution for
an investigation into the alleged tele-
phone monopoly in the District of Co.
lumbia.
1t was announced that Gen. Zelaya,
former dictator of Nicaragua, who ar
rived at New York a week ago, will
not be molested by the immigration
authorities.
Mayor-elect John Purroy Mitchel's
statement of campaign expenses was
filed at New York. He spent $4,000,
the greater part Of which went for
boxing lessons and throat treatment.
The Board of Deacons of Cavalry
Baptist Church at Austin, Tex, have
ordered their pastor, DR.. j.. r. Ram
sey, to leave the city Immediately and
refuse to make their reasons public.
Under the will of Mrs. Helen D.
Winans, who diSaAat The Hague, Hol-
land, the Biz lee Home for dogs
quest of s50,WS
The striking TaXicab chauffeurs Of
Philadelphia agreed to return to work
for 1925 a day for ten months of the
year and $1.75 a day for July and Aug
ust.
Miss Mary Smith of Glenspey, Sui
livan county, New York, has the dis
tinction of being the first woman to
kill a bear in Sullivan county in half
a century.
Lena Hewitt, seven years old, is
dead at her home in Atlantic City,
~. j., from burns received while
Nfaying Indian" with her five year
old brother.
Supreme Court Justice Seabury up
set the contention of the New York
Board of Education and decided that
a married woman teacher cannot be
dismissed for a%bsenting herself from
her duties to become a mother.
The election of Bartlett as Chief
Judge of the New York Court of APP
leaJa IS assured. Returns from a dis
,ri"' Ia Kings made 1000 look like
Ga2 through a clerks carelessness.
ar9 r is defeated by $500.
IL. ,ident Caldwell of Wells Fargo
e o., in his annual report, said the
post had made such inroads on
d. kpress business hat the reduc-
5a n rates ordered for next Febru-
may seriously impair dividends.
eph R. Sullivan, secretary to
or James Hamilton Lewis, swore
warrant charging Sidney Moul-
throp, formerly a st~enographer for
the Senator, with forgery in connec-
ton with the letter to Henry M. Pin
dell, named as Ambassador to Russia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21

was killed by the a~ccluen,a.
of a shotgun at his home in Peabody,
Mass.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, in
IN address in Temple Emanuel, New
York, said that IN suffrage was
a farce.
The United States cruiser Galveston
has been ordered to Guam to assist
the naval collier Ajax, which was
forced aground in the recent typhoon.
Mrs. Mary Hopper, 80 years old,
and totally blind, was burned to
death when her clothing caught fire
in her home at Ossining, N. Y.
Princeton reports that 169 students
working their way through that col
lege earned more than $4,000 during
the year ending last June.
Joseph Devorshack, a milk dealer
of Passaic, N. J., was fined $50 on a
charge of having hit his wife in the
face with a hot mince pie.
The shoe leather dressing plant of
G. Levor & Co., at Gloversville, N. Y,
was totally destroyed by fire. The
loss is 5000 900.
Miss Edith w. Thomas, a Barnard
senior, died in New York after a Co.
lumbia student had given her a pint
of his blood in the vain effort to save
her life.
Miss Gertrude N. Garrit, of Sufield,
Conn, was awarded $780, 900 damages
in the Superior Court in her suit
against the Connecticut Light & Pow
er Company for the loss of both o.
her arms.
John R. Lannom, a member of the
sophomore class at Yale, was found
on the walk at Durfee Hall. New
Haven, with his neck broken, evil
IDENTIFY having fallen from his room
on the second floor.
More than 100 college students and
their friends were arrested and fined
$40 each for being intoxicated while
celebrating the football victory of
| Georgetown University over the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Everett P. Fowler was indicted in
New York IN the charge of extortion
following testimony before the Grand
Jury by S. P. Hull, a contractor, that
he had been forced to contribute $3.50
to the Democratic State campaign
fund in 1911.
Joseph F. Johnson is dead at Alex
andria, Va, aged 83 years. He worked
in the same tannery for Y years.
A delegation of ~suffragists, rs in
number, from New Jersey, stormed
the White House to ask President
Wilson to advocate the immediate
passage of a constitutional amend
ment enf~ranchising ome
Mayor Harrison appointed Governor
Dunno, of Illinois, as a delegate from
Chicago to the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress at Washington. De
cember 8 to 5 and the latter appointed
Mayor Harrison as a representative
from Illinois.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce reports that toys,
valued at more than $40, 900 900 have
been provided for American children
for this year.
Ralph E.. Jossman, defaulting
cashier of the E. Jossman State Bank
of Charleston, Mich, was sentenced to
serve from Z to 81 years in the State
rrison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RETOLD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News of Interest That TrickIes From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures of
Crimes and Casualties.
Washington

Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, intro.
duced a bill appropriating $500, 900 to
combat hog cholera.
Representative Murdoch, of Kansas,
Progressive leader of the House, in
troduced three antitrust bills.
The Postofice Department an
nounced it would be compelled to ig-
more the Federal e%ight-hour law dur
ing the Christmas run of mail matter.
President Wilson was assured that
the Currency bill would be reported
to the Senate and that Congress would
remain in session until the measure
was passed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21

This would entail an expense Of
100000 more, at least. That the
plan is a good one no one denies. It
would relieve the present pressure for
rooms in the State House for twenty
five years to come.
Because of these threatened new
expenses those who have studied the
questions say there is no way out of
the expense difficulty excepting to
cut down money outlay by consoli-
dating departments. Of course, this
view will be taken by the Economy
and Efficiency Commission, but will
raise a howl in some of the depart
ments.
Threaten Board of Health.
One thing talked about here is the
legislating out of Office of the present
State Board of Health and substitute
ing a single-headed commissioner. A
bill for that purpose failed of passage
last winter. The saving in salary
would be the difference between the
$4,000 paid to the members of the
present board and the $1,000 salary
which would be provided for the sin
gle commissioned. In addition, there
would be effected the saving of sal
aries of chiefs of the various divi-
sions-something like $4,000, not to
mention some $4,000 saving effected
by greater consolidation of clerical
work, inspection work and the natural
business saving that would come from
a closer-knit department of govern
ment. The physicians Of the State
advocate such a health department
and will support the Economy and
Efficiency Commissions recommen-
dations.
School Tax Change.
1t is understood that an effort will
be made in the coming Legislature
to change the law which sends the
bulk of moneys from the main stem"
railroad taxation to the support of
local schools. 1t was commended that
1t was unwise to starve the State to
support local schools, that this prac-
tice tended to make for extravaganza
In local assessment of taxes for local
purposes, so that no one really got
the benefit of the largely increased
flow of wealth of the schools from
railroad taxation. That idea has
grown, and it is said to be certain
that the subject will get much atten-
ton this winter in connection with
legislation.
Another issue before the Legisla-
ture will be the growing dissatisfac-
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
COURT STOPS STERILIZATION.

New Jersey Law Declared Contrary
to United States Constitution.
Trenton, N. 1.-THE New Jersey
statute authorizing the sterilization of
feeble-minded epileptics, criminals
and other detectives was declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
The act was held to be contrary to
the Fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
guaranteeing equal protection of the
laws and to exceed the police powers
of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21

home, it's facilities, it's oversight anu
the care of children committed to it.
1 see no reason for disseminating the
use of the home for these children.
The children get individual, constant
and kindly are by competent nurses
and instructors"
Commissioner Byers satisfied him
self as to the finances of the institu-
ton some months ago, when, at his
suggestion, the State Department of
ADULTS went over the accounts OF the
home.
Goats Barred, Owner Mad.
Trenton and the United States are
likely to lose the Fisher Anvil Works
here, owned by Mrs. H. Fisher An.
drew, because the Federal Govern
ment refuses to permit the landing of
two Persian goats belonging to the
of Lieutenant Silvano Alfredo An.
drew, of the Argentine Republic.
Mrs. Andrew arrived at Hoboken
recently with her two goats. One
was to be installed at Mrs. Andrews
farm in Ewing township and the other
was to be presented as a mascot to
the Argentine battleship recently
launched at Camden.
Permission to admit the goats was
refused because of a law passed re-
Gently by Congress prohibiting the
importation of cloven-footed animals
from Italy, owing to the prevalence
there of a mouth and foot disease.
This incensed Mrs. Andrew, and she
set about endeavoring to get a spe.
cial order from Washington for their
release. Nothing thus far has been
accomplished.
Mrs. Andrew, 1t is declared, threat.
ened that if something were not done
she would her anvil establishment to
Italy.
Lighted Cigars on Cars.
The Public Service Company has at
last taken measures to stop the nui
sance of passengers carrying lighted
pipes and half-smoked cigars and Gig.
arettes into the trolley cars. No.
tees were put in all the cars forbid.
ding the practice. The company also
states that the new rule is made in
Difference to the comfort and CONVEX
fence of the passengers and in re-
Spouse to numerous requests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
|OMIzE IN
TATE AFFAIRS
brs Disturbed Concern
| Reduced Income
|AIFT SCHOOL MONEY
IS of Revenue Will be Big
Before Incoming Legislature
Ected That Governor Fielder
Will Discuss Them.

hl Trenton Correspondence.)
1n.-Two ideas on economy
affairs are being expressed
parties. One is that there
way of cutting down fixed ex-
of the State government and
He efforts should be directed
lie that they are not increased.
her idea is that there should
"a consolidation of boards and
sions and reorganization of
departments that a substantial
lon in expense will result. I'm
lmething along these lines is
No is declared, serious financial
ay will be encountered within
Ext year or two.
of both these ideas is the
to get the State expenses with
income expected in order to
Ehe necessity for a State tax.
5 known that the State rev.
have seriously decreased, as
Is the reduction in monthly re-
from corporation chartering-
$4,000 to $4,000 a month a few
lago, to $4,000 for last Septem-
That these receipts will not go
is considered certain here be-
of the operation of the Seven
)" laws.
stions of State revenue will
ore be the big ones before the
Legislature, and it is ex-
that they will be taken up at
by Governor Fielder in his in
al message.
Trying to Save Expense.
Sc who believe that the present
IS can not be reduced are trying
we off increases of money ap-
atoms for departments and
institutions. How hard that
prove to be can be readily
stood from the fact that a rapid
alton of increases to be asked
the next session of the Legis-
by departments and institu-
shows 100000 increase. Be-
the court justices are going to
D have a separate building for
)urts built on the other side of
-ater power, with a bridge of
connecting with the main Cap
lilding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Soldiers, Home Scandal.

Since the scandal attending alleged
mismanagement of the Soldiers Home
and the death of the superintendent
before final completion of an investi-
CATION by a committee of members of
the Legislature, the institution has
been supervised directly by the board
of managers. One al which will
operate against the filling of the Of
fee of superintendent for a time at
least is that the funds of the institu-
ton are not sufficiently strong to war
rant such action as long as the pres
ent plan can be kept in operation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Abandonment of Canal.

There is indication in various parts
Of the State that there will be def
mite action Of some character in re-
gard to the future of the Morris canal
during the next session Of the Legis-
lature. What form it will take has
not become apparent. The committee
which has been investigation canal
conditions will make a report. That
the canal is not being operated as a
coal carrier OF for the transportation
of other freight from the Jersey City
terminal to the Delaware river is
acknowledged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
EGGS GOING UP ON COAST.
Now 70 Cents in San Francisco-May
Reach Dollar Mark,

San Francisco.-Eggs are 5S cents
a dozen wholesale and 70 cents retail
If conditions adverse to laying con.
tinue they will go to a dollar. This
refers to the fresh egg of commerce,
t-~i~h+e~-~ ~hinkc- c~~+~~r
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Tenant or Davis.

There is much interest as to who
will succeed the late Joseph Cross as
United States District Court Judge, as
well as yer the proposal to have con
tinual sessions of the court in New.
ark as well as here. This would en-
tail the appointment by President
Wilson Of two judges and a new United
States marshal to look after the work
of the Newark branch. Chief among
the names mentioned for the Judge
ship are those of Judge George G
Tenant and United States District
Attorney ]. Warren Davis.