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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1909)
57 y- j n,r; mtutmnm4 mmmmlm4'Hmwm'm innw1 , V 'H i RT- w" , ,,. " vm i'1 ' .' w OREGON'S RICHEST SOIL ABEL ADY PHONE SH LANDS 30 EASY TERU KLAMATH'S GREATEST BARGAINS AT $25 PER ACRE AND UPWARDS. m 50 PER CENT. VEGETABLE MATTER.: IHjBI r ! r-fVT- ', w ,tJ ni V'v.; .ft' THE EVENING HERALD Isittnt Dllr, Kict Sunday, by tin HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY W. O. SMITH, Uttor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally, by malt, one car $5.00 Dally, by mall, li month 3.50 Dally, by mall, three mnnths 1.1& Dally, by mall, one month 60 Dally, delivered by carrier, one week SO KLAMATH FALLS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1909. I'RUUIIKVT KRIIR TALKS (t'oMthiMnl From First lafr.) NeiherlnmU I more limn thlrty.fouri i M..ltt. l.mhnU nnr rr nimlnst fiiiirlwii ""l'i'"" Iter am tmxhrl In tho HiilttM Slate; of twin, fifty-three bushels against twenty three In the United Static; iMitatoc. :SS bushel ugalnt 93 In the UnlUtl Slate (a difference of over $C0 an nrre). Not only'thl.i, Imt the average leil of wheat on I ho 'est lamts of tho North cut hat fallen from twen-t)-flv! lo Ichh than twehc bushel ht arre. "These fact are clvcn a an Inill cation of what ha boon arconitllhetl In tho iat by ailj lr.it proKr meth od, ami of the requirement of tho future If we are to have a permanent, successful agriculture. That the farmer of the future may succeed, he must follow modern, iclentlflc meth od, lie must secure the maximum product of the best quality at the minimum cost of time and money. This I !oIUle only through special education. "What Is true of the farm er and fruit growers U equally true lie, and the otency of these Institu tion a agencies In national develop- ment. ami with full recognition of the unmeasured value of the work no- by the elementary and settindary schools In training for gen- ral rltltenshlp. It must be apparent that u a system our school are not Hireling present demand. partlctila 1: along the line of Industry. The work of the rommoii schools na been a preparation (or nlgn scneoi, for col le. The nlln structure ha b-en reartil iiimiii the Ideal of tho old tpe toiled', the purKse of which" v.is lo train fur the profession. Dut comll tlor have changed, and tho ittople aro Insisting non equality of educa tional oirtunlty. In the field of higher education this ha been se cured through the agricultural and mechanical college. These Institu tions. In fact, were established a a revolt against the old type college. They meet the requirements for tech nical or Industrial work of college grade; but. at best, they can do little more than train tbe leaders required In the field of Industrial education of those who arc engaged In other ln-'"nd of ' development. Be- dustrle. The complexity of modern clvitliatlon makes It Imperative that those who succeed racelve special training (for the vocations which they are to follow. Out where are these people to receive such education? Not In the colleges cad universities, be cause more than ainety-clght per cent never reach these Institutions. And yet, the special advantages of educa tion have heretofore been confined al most entirety to the work of college and university grade. "Therefore, notwithstanding the great achievements that tiavo been wrought by our college and universi ties, as already stated, more than ninety-eight per cent of the people are never able to reach tbe higher Institutions; ninety-five per cent nev er get beyond the common schools, and of these, under present condi tions, a large proportion withdraw before reaching the eighth grade. Furthermore, upwards of ninety-two Iter cent of the people of the United State are engaged In Industrial pur suits. Hence, If ihe:s people ever receive any school training relating directly to their life work It must be in tbe common school. Theso schools are maintained by all the people; and. i lBWSBBjSJMtEBWMWSJffV9S-ejpSjSM a a matter of right and Just Ire, a .well as of national Interest, Ihu work of these schools should be redirected and so modified as to meet tlio needs of all the people who are trained In them. Tho great laboring classes those who achieve results In the world's work art entitled to ns good educational preiutrntlon for their vo cations ns am those who aspire to the profession. "The demand everywhere Is for ef ficient service, for men and women who ran do things on the farm. In the forest, In tho shop and mill and factory. In business. In the home everywhere In the multifarious activi ties of life. To meet this demand In dustrial work must lio Introduced Into the common and high schools, there by bringing within the reach of all the people the si-cclal training re quired In the Industrie. This work should cover the broad field of pro duction, manufacture and commerce, it should be In harmony with the en vlronment of the people, and adapted to their need, whether In agricul ture. In business. In the handicraft., or In thi; home. "In this connection too much I m portanco rannot be attached to the necessity of providing special educa tion for women. Thero Is no truer statement than that the prosperity and clvllltatlon of a country dcHnd upon the character of It homes, and the modern home requires special training In the sciences and arts re lating to home life. It Is as Important that the future wlvi and mother of the nation receive special training In preparation for their life work as It I that men be trained for the voca tion which tbey are to follow. "One of the moat remarkable thing revealed by the study of edu cational history Is the relnclancy and tardiness with which the advantage of school work have been extended to women. Not until during recent de cades have the colleges and universi ties, even in this country, admitted women on the same equality with men; and, oven then, except in rare Instances, the courses of study were planned for men. Until course In domestic science and art were devel oped In tho agrtcuVitn) am. much fin ical colleges, tho slgtfiV-ance of what (Coatlaurd oa Tblrd lime.) Helping the Town Ity lank tog yonr swnrr to a tank to jrwsr asm naiasan My fm torrrswe tlie ratrtmMartjr'a power to do hnesaraa. If sulwtantial farmer want iohoraww mnwy there la snore to ltn iltrm. If yim lunk yrr amine nway from Reese M is X loam-d i iMhrr fanner. mrrrhnt and mansfactarer. Hrls your tttmw vodr. Mnnef filddra -at hoasr bell no one. I'UrrsI Iw a laauk it la ssst U work to ways that ka nM. The First National Bank I 4) r of Klamath Falls la a good bank to t foar moMrjr to safe atsa rrUablr. WANT ADS. FOR SALE Krai Estate. FOR SALE 80 acres. 50 aero In crop; 3 horses, wagon, set of har ness), z cows, 12S eblckona; room bungalow, furnished, 4 miles from town; 1100 per acres; easy terms. H. K. Pointer. Klamath Falls. AM, TIIK NKWK $2.00 per year I N A D V A N C E The Off icial Paper of Klamath County THE REPUBLICAN The Best Weekly in the Best Town . in the Best County in the Best State What would )otl sn If some limit the l-rl manner and liw lMe. living In Kliiluulli FnlU made It his It Is nit ImposilbllU) to to. to business to drive out lo your place., make u personal llt In do this news no miiller lnt unit of the uiunty .telling ait. ve simply iiiiir.nlrlp )im are living In, and spent seierul hour lelllng you nil the turns? And what lo iuhiM you think If he said he would !' glad to come out the following r.eek and do the same thing again, and piomliM-d lo lomn every week In the )nr'.' Wouldn't )ou lniiilre at to 1:U meiitut rimill tloli? Welt, I glliM )ou would :tlll our time and bugg wrir and hoiSK fetd l)otir tiutso fi'MI by !) Int! rlitM In Klnmslb KalU and galli itllig every hit of news Hist' going and printing II In The llepubllrsii We are not a nephew of Turin Ham, and ronii'iileiill) we hate In pay the IHKluce to "'lid the ar In )im. hut even then that's railer than to o know what lumltieo he wait eli.jply the Ksd oner thai old .-) liistP gugeil In that he I ail so tiiuih ie time for dlseiiilnatliiK IK'W, hi had tome ultimate object In cultivating your acquaintance. We'll llrlng the w. to git out lo your plare ami hand )ou the nit-r perionall) lib, ). )ou ma) at wt'll kiinw. loo. that we hale an ate to Kfind l? romlng out to " )ou every wn'k In Well, here's the peint: The editor the jenr. Mother a)s falhrr raino to of the Weekly lleiuhllran has a 'sen her twice a week for four yrats better proM)sltlon to make you than l'fure she found oul what he was the man who iicddlc news from ! romlng fur, hut The llrpubllran will house to houne. It Is not worth your intake you understand In ! lime f while to ask what our business Is; It's than that. You wilt get to know all to peddle news, and miMIc ll In the news of the roiint). and tots of tt lugs besides - things that go lo make ytiti a snapp) and u-to-dats as an) other man lit Ihu township, or routil), rllher; you won't gl wi in Ihlno Ihsl orcurrsd Ibiee mnulhs n.-o )ou'll know thrill the week Ihey l.apwn, If )oit don't It's )our own (suit Tie a tiling on your llltln fin ger when )iU tlatl to the Fall lietl time and sitlwctllw fur The Weekly llepuhtlran to miiw and tll )ou the news etrr week In the year. WmIiIi Ike Alls. Tims. Ili-ad the silt all of thrill, IMik them titer I'dfti wpk as ratr fully at ) oil do the news litaltrr It riwls the liit'irhaliU SihmI hard-sjtrd ttione) to put thote ddt In the paiM-r, and the) mi in them to lm itad If )ou mitt gpttlng tie full worth of your sitti. rilptliiu money It's lirrause you fall to read The llepuhtlran ads. You know srhete lo trade when )oii riime to the i Ity, or at Iratt you ran'l hUlne It all onln )oltr wife If )Oi make bad liargatnt. Advertising Fates on Application I 3L Published Every Thursday in the Year U.I, TIIK TIMK S2.oo per year I N A D V A N C E good doable-barrel Remington Ham merles. 125. Geo. F. Seltt, box I a: Phone 1013. VOH 8AI.K At a bargain; a No. f. Oliver tyiiewrller, with 15-Inch carrier, In first-class conditien: a $110 machlno for $75. Call at O. K Transfer office and see it. 1IKL1 WAXTKD. WANTED Three men to work In a logging camp at Odossa; some ex perience required. Apply to C. 8. A R. 8. Moore. j A Savings Account ka fstoi dsjr ftwtt, Itfe larajit twUry, atok fawrtwl kraeflt, aad aa add nw m law . Tfcsfw Is mm 99 JgWwwwBkt wU9 Iw ' ,.' & ittm NMPB H WJ HH MM wW9w JHIHSHj VM1) RV Rss ge't wVeW Tss' ewBavv "v :. --. ' v tf MiM s-krw kWdtos, H to Hat, HM .i1kj-,i Mk mm Win) tot Jaartwjss, S- 'l SMB. KZ ,'l ' atWirlY? Era, ' .v; 'j-i -' -. . l t I tffts-lflt1 $&4faa ' , AOENTS wanted ia every towa for taw Hteei Adjustable nameless Horse Collar. No pads, names, straps; earn be used wltk aay kind of tug attachments. Will not gall borae or wear out. Will got corrode or rust. Price is.eo each. Ask your doaler. Write for literature. Address Nelson Wllver Company, exclusive distrib utors PaoificCoastStates.Albaay.Ore. MIBCKI.MXKOIH. TIIK Southern Pacific has now on sole round trip tickets to Seattle, good for sixty daya, with privilege of stopover at anv point en route for IZH.7&. Tbe final limit on these ticket expires October 31st. w ina Four Foot Dry Slab Wood $3.50 a Cord HUTCHINS a FAUGHT OKDKK your Ice front II. U. 'transfer company. That Mean Trick..... the man played In pulling green goggles on hi mulo lo Induro him to cat shaving for hay is not necessary lo Induco you to ice your way Into tho dun Store to find G. W. FAET, TIIK TAXIIIKItMIHT. BICYCLES For an un-to-dutc wheel cut a Rambler, on stile at 1 he Uun btore. Taals and Guns for sale or for rent. We carry a full line of Sporting; Goods THE GUN STORE 4. B. CMAMRUI rtHMM 593 Oayoatu Aa. Hotel THE Oregon Nursery Company of Salem, Oregon, tbe larkeat and best-known nursery company In tbe Nortnweat, nas oeentngs for two or three steady sad reliable aatesaen for Southern .Oregon and Northern California territories. Full Informa tion upon request. Address Oregon Nursery co., saiero, orwgou. WANTED-Olrl for telephone op erator; one with experience m the work preferred. Apsly at Klamath raj is M0MMM0M ee e0eeea-f FOR UA1M MlarHaneejs. FORSAUG OR TRADK For any- (king useful, a IIS credit on any ntan at BMers' piano konse. Planes now In eky for two week. Near the eWMa9V THRkHB horses, 9 seta of harness, t wagons. Inquire Model Bakery, R. A. Moor. FORvaULS Tsagt, wagon aad kar- nojH,Oooi B4ekn,oer, Hk ai Mala eta. IWsU.IJs-rD.eks are here Have yonagnaT if got, as' aw far a O. K. TRANSFER GO. Keep us moving; we are prepared (or worR Teaming, draying and forwarding. Is ncT Reliable and prompt service wot thy yonR Attention? Diy or 'Night. We're not a cum A Number phones, office 871 and 873 the laN S')': Baggage and Pianos are succialticst Fi'tt'glH orders handled quickly. No lliif E itifppcd witl) the only piano truck horE R '.iHonahle latrs on goods stored. HetteR G II r plntne us before placing orders. C a. K. TRANSFER CO; ooooooooaoo MM REFRIGERATORS i: Cold Storage : White Enamel Food Chamber $21to$24.50 Reliable galTaa- iaedFood Chamber $17 to vlJawW IVBKslasiBHagagaV f I mW'l $m Nfllnrl F!h eBBJ jfl ajgp uff mi ttn tsMif mi wi TK fat jn gf WHITE MOUNTAIN Q V mm jf XL m iih m 'mm. VP ROBERTS.Q:S t tiANRo M BBnBBVBrlflXV. $21 ROBERTS & HANKS HARDWARE MERCHANTS "1 MMMIIMIMMHfl " ivMM Z "0J. SSPHWAI.. A I s aj ' V U.HiM I'resideat ADVlTaKUlU tfiwaadTr Mtft, rtaaa, Mm rrkitg, m Klamath County Abattact Co. Swcyon aad IirlaaMta eSiwccw MTBMtrnwv, fern Kluuitli Fiik, Otaea i,l ii i z ftasiaaaae ; ' immsjsjmhi m ' The Herald7onlw8 1 rt ssasaaaao '' . . '....il' H ''"mil k -raMsmk-rz ,,-gi, o jm t o , aV 4ri &&. :?pi?: W.u.