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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1003. GREAT OPPORTOMES IN KLAMATH, Br M. L. Allison. It there ware no uilmr rrsoureas In the Klemalh section r.tc"1; tural InUreat, , wUcn tmlwcti M.000 acre 9t farming I" h' b,ln f" a k. i ha federal lovtremnl. by , Mai 7 w w - - , ta system sf canals and the draining of fh" Tul. marehsa. end the itk rinifi. a would-support a Falla a cllr t from JO.tiuu to lo.ouo . '.i,, if th. Klamath wUon M . neither reaouro-s save in .MM--v- f -et of augar and row .P 'm- , her. 'vhlch Is dj.o.nu and the Upper Klamath lake the If""' body of fresh wat.r weal of the Kocky mountalne-and , ' navigable rivers and Uka and tlsaily unlimited watar power that can t ao cheaply bad from the Link and u-i u it would aummrt a .-'population of to.ouo r;nri. - Kiawatn 'Us city of from 1U.M0 to '" ifuJlTOS: if tha Klamath section had no other resources aav lt great ' and wonderful hot irlna, U lmmenae , gam and nan preiervra, unvy...j- rraon imarn, uuuauiu "" -----grandeaf aoenlo ylewa of the world. .,nnn. fh.m tha irnl Crater lake, all of which ara now attracting th atten tion of tha wealthy people of tha coun- (ir.mnm them K. 11. Harrlman ana 'family, who ar now making their aum mar home at Pelican Hay. where they pa makin eitenalva imnrovementa It would aupport a population of IS.000 H-oplo and Klamath r'alla would 6 a city of from 8.000 to lO.OIl population. Tha estimate herein tnnde are cer- . talnly conaervatlve; and one must con clude that theKlamatli aectlon wlthfii tha net few jreara will have over 100 000 people, and : tha city of Klamath - Kalla will havft.a population of from 40.000 to SO. 0(10 people. , The above renuma only haa reference to tha local reaourcea, and .la not In- tended to cover tha development Of the empire north and nt of Klamath Falla and Klamath country, all of which la . tributary to the Klamath banln aectlon. The f lrt rallrond haa now entered ' Klamath county, and la being puahed to Klamath Falls aa fast as men and . money can do it. . 11VJ0YS PKRI0D OF V ORMT PROSPERITY (SperUt Mspatck to The Journal.) Klamath Falla. Or., Sept 2. Klanv , ath Falls Is enjoying a period of ex ceedlngly good times -on account of : the large amount of ..building, going ( . on as well as railroad and canal con- t atruction worn. The Klamath Falls Ught A Water company has spent, tbousanda of dol- . lars this summer on labor and material ' In the construction of Its new reser- volra and miles of pipe extensions. The . result la a water system to supply a city of 10.000. people, f- Moore Bros, are Just completing one of the finest electrical plants In the state, and have been en vexed all sum mer In putting up poles and stringing wires to tne various vajiey towns. The Hot Spring company is having s large moaern Damnouse erectea to develop Klamathf Falls hot springs, and . in moo uuiiaing- several ituipb .oe ce niani aiaewaiHS in tne residence por- tlon of the city. - The brick buildings on Main street are well under way and the foundation ready for a third. - The government 44s been Importing men for canal - work and besides : con :" -" ' " " ' V' V . ' " 1 1 11 V" p I Ate. 4 HIGH r t -i.aaiMiiniiiinii- m 1- - -7 " - ' ' " -aA V , . -:: ; V . i :S . :: Taw " - ' " fit , ' ' - v ' . ml x jjti, ' M ft ' . t "m 'Mi ' "ti1 l 1 ' " 1 v m y'MTrrjmM BBBBBBW WHSSstaMBaMMBWaiW --W f . i -,.-4 K. FAIR GROUNDS AlTD G"BA17Dc5TANP ..... :Trv-... kfcasslassasssasssSlOasJa I . Mai sasafJMssBsssassl-Maia 1 1 ,l.atfciBC-sai lallalanaa3ssas III ssl all nl.-y sHJ U I ash aWM m WmWmmmfmamMmMMMWmMMMMmmMmMmM fT trucllng over 14 miles of main ca. nal. haa let contract, for laterala. and haa surveying crews in the field, mak Ing survey eatenalona. "... 1 ml- " now within acUvlt aaltti y lOgher much In tiie realiUnoa districts many mod rn bungalows are being erected. KAILliOAPS 'AliE JIAKIXG PK0GKES3 (Rpeclal Dispatch to Tha Jovniil.-) . Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 2J. -Ralt-rtiad font raptor genrs, passed through Klumath Falla Thuraaay, with t head of horses and mules, camping outfits, teams, acrapara. etc.. and atahiuh. a large camp at the end of tha waist xaue in rronc or tne city, that has 0011 ready for tha rails the .past year. Mr. 8ears la a Buli-nonr ranf,,! nnit.a Ericaon A Peterson and Is known aa a succeaaful contractor. All along the line of srrada Intense energy Is displayed.'' Crews are work Ing In places day and night and sun days. . , ., ,. SALMON GATHER. AT ROCK DAM Pia! rxipstrk to The on rat I.) Klamath Fall Bept it. Great nuan tltles of salmon have coma up tha Klam ath river as far as Kano. and there have been stopped bv a rock dam in their endeavor to reach tha suawnins a-rounds of the Klamath lakes. The attention of the r ah warden win be called to tha matter and an effort made to open the dam or provide a fish ladder for the salmon. ' Special Bargains. The Piano Exchanse and Bargain Room offers a great range to select from this. week, as five or six men have beon regulating, polishing, tuning and nutting In first class condition a larca lot of our best rentals and Pi anos taken In exchange for Genuine Pl-anola-I'lanoa . and Baby Grands all of which are on sale today. If Interested In a deDandable nlano that has been used some of them only a few months there la no doubt you csn find the Instrument you want here. You are as sured of an important money saving. Prices range, from $128 and upward any of themxat about half value. Bet ter get a good piano even If slightly used than an ordinary cheap one, and here will be found at all times a large ' assortment Pay a little at a time If you like at Ellers Piano Exchange and Bargain Room (down stairs), 353 Wash ington street, corner Parle . (Eighth). Plans of Cotton Growers. (Special Plipstrli to Ths Journal.) Galveston. .Texas, gept, 28. Plans for handling this years' cotton crop will be ? perfected .at the meeting begun here oday by the warehouse managers of the Texas farmer's union. The plans will be worked out In pursuance or tha determination of the farmers to elimi nate the middlemen. In so far as pos sible the cron will bo sold to buvera who ship dlceotly to tho spinners. It la expected that the farmers of Okla homa end of other states will cooperate with the Texas union In tha selling plans. Rich or highly fertilized soils pro duce tobacco with a high percentage of nicotine. ;?S.ij'Vjti. SIDELINE STORIILSl Of GRE.AT NORTHWXST BIG PROFIT Itf HOGS Over $570 Netted by Yamhill Farmer ' ' Prom 57 Porkers. 3jcU1 Dispatch to The Journal.) M'MINNVILLB .Or., Sept. 28. ' Jsmen. Retd.,-living a short distance east ' of town. spld a bunch of 67 hogs lately, fattened at a cash outlay of $42, receiv ing for. them the sum of $616.87, or a profit of $874.87. Besides Riving the porkers IV, tons , f mmfeedT at $28 a ton, Mr, Reid al '. jowed thm to have the run of a 100 ' sore field of clover early In the season. ,He then let them have a three-acre .flnVer field, than an eitrtit-acre field of ''wheat, and later a four-acre patch of peas. The 100-acra Held or clover was , mowed for seed, the pasturing being a beneiit ratner tnan a detriment. Thss, the hogs used only the product ; from 15 seres, giving a profit of a llt , tie more than $38 an acre net, fair ln- terest on land at a valuation of $400 an s sere, after deducting the cost of putting In the crop. -The bogs did all. the har vesting. ; ., , HOMESTEADS ' FOR HUNDREDS Harney, and Malheur Lands Are Be-'- moved From Predatory Ownership. ; ' (flnerlsl D!nitoh to Tbe Journal.) 4. Burns, Or., Sept. 28. The stock com sanies which have "been fencing govern ment land will have to tear-down -their fences and allow homeseekers to file on the land. Recently the government has been active in Harney ' ' and Malheur counties, and the predatory land inter ests have received their .ultimatum as the result. ' The "William" Hanley com pany, -which bought the holdings of the French Glenn Livestock company, has about 800,000 acres -of land practically under one fence, which starts near Mal heur Lake and ends in (Jatloln valley. a distance of 60 miles. Most .of the land In DImond and Happy valleys, besides a part of Steins mountain, is fenced. Aoout 100,000 acres of this large tract Is owned by the govern ment. Several fine homesteads have been taken In these fields lately, which were formerly supposed to be owned by tne biock company. rne Jr'acinc LIvestooK company, which Is the largest livestock company on the .coast,, also had large tracts renced in Harney and Malheur ..coun ties, une Held containing 40,000 acres, l miles south of Burns, has been found to contain several hundred acres 01 government land, and several home steads have been taken in the past few tfiuuwia. . BOl'8 EXCEED GIRLS Wc want to get solid with the solid men of this town, the men of weight No need of them waiting we can fit them here and now. Here are patterns de signed - particularly for them, and styles that are made to suit their style. Fall Suits 910.00 to $30.00. Compilation of Washington State School Statistics Is Completed. (Special Dlipntcb to Tbe Journal.) Olympia, Wash., Sept. z8 Statistics compiled from the school , census re turns by State Superintendent H. B. Dewey shpw that there are S.414 more male children of school age in the stats than female. The males number 125,704 and females 122,298. " There are 100,864 males enrolled ifi the schools and 97.3S0 fmnln Tn average daily attendance the' boys also show a predominance ovep girls, there being 71,982 of the former and 70.293 of tbe latter. There are 1,382 mala teachers in the state drawing an average monthly sal ary of $75.66, and 5,142 female teachers drawing an average salary of $58.99. Children over 6 years of age not at tending school number 26,881. The number between the ages of 8 and 16 not attending Is 1.973. At nrivate schools there are 8,580 pupils enrolled. The total number of eighth rradn irrniiii. ationa during th year was 6,761. For school purposes there was raised tnrougnoui me state in the year, $9, 810.:74.64. of tha church at Cottage Grove, deliv ered a sermon at the morning service, ajt jshlch.'cyer $,500 was raised to help pay for the building; which was erected nt a cant fit mora than 120.000. The building la a handsome stone structure and will seat 1,200 people. Rev. H. N. Mount has been pastor of the church for tha past four years, and the con gregation has about doubled In that time. , . . about six months ago. Le rouge's body was about five miles up the river from where MetUs'. body was found. i The two boys were from Portland. and were on a hunting trip down thn xsenaiem river. 11 is supposea tnat tney undertook to ride down the river in a boat. HORSES TO PHILIPPINES Thirty Head Shipped by J. F. Adams of Klamath County. ffrneclal tMflnatch ta Tha Jonrnal.) Klamath Falls, Or.. Sept. 28. A band of 80 horses has Just been started to the railroad by J. Frank Adams of Mer rill, en route to the Philippine islands. They were ali rine specimens or, iuam. ath horses. E. Stewart, a government horse-buyer. Is expected to arrive tn Klamath county shortly looking for polo pontes and ar tillery norsea. . RIVER VICTIM FOUND MONEY FOR INDIANS 952,500 to Be Distributed on the Klamath Reservation. , fSrwrlnl Dlanatrh to Ths JonrBRl.) Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 28. Every man, woman and child on the Klamath Indian reservation is to receive $60.36 within the next 10 davs. This, repre sents the distribution of $52,600 interest now due and 10 per cent or tne prin cipal, of a sum placed, to their credit several years ago. paid ror ianas wnicn belonged , to. the Indians and which the irrtvpoimPTit annrortrlated. ' Part of the money - received' for the lanrt was set. aside for tha building of Irrigation ditches, purchase of cattle, etc., and $350,000 was placed on interest for them nt -6 ner "Cent. Seventeen thousand five hundred dollars interest is now due tnem ana tne maians, in q- dition asked for 10 per cent 01 tne principal. PAYMENT IN LABOR Long Search for Portland Youth's Body Ends. (Snerlal Dtntch to Th Jonrnal.) Clatskanle. Or.. Sept. 28. The body of A ti o-mbt T .arts oni sa ham hnon fiin t A nn thA Nehalem river, near the mouth of the Klamath Project Irrigators May Bid of the boys that were lost about a year ago. young jueius' ooay was round on Ditch Construction. (Special Dispatch to The Jorl- . iriomof h lTniiii. Or.. Sent. 28. Land owners under the Klamath project can now bid on sections of ditch laterals to be dug this fall, and payment will 1. a. tn nnrtlflcates. which can be AnniiAri n v,a navment of water rates. To Assist Science eh,cSttaffsa v asvwrauo mvivuvv i' " . ...nanr does not de- sire to apply, soma on -his watqr pay This Is a new feature introduced by the reclamation service to promote har mony and to aid the farmer In paying for ma water. , Torturing Animals Is a Cruel Method to Follow.ebut It Has Saved Many Human Lives. rror... jrawiow. or Russia was en artkti fnf man.. In . 1 work.' trying to learn the worlcln- "DT.1? A " AT? "rT7,T?r'.V of dlaestlon. esDeclalW tha A i r.. i . X UUn. VA' jmJXbs A glands. He, with able assistants, operated upon dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other mthod. .... .m.., (Continued from Page One.) TO DODGE LAW ATTACK "LITTLE JOHN" mm CLOTHIE Witness Against Alleged Slayer Ob ject of Indian Hatred. (SperUl Diipatck to Tbe Jonrnal.) Klamath Falls. Or. Bent. 2 -Little John," the bid Klamath Indian who Is tne principal witness for the Ftat In the trial of William Barclay, the half Dreea cnarged with murder, nearly lost his life at the hands of Harriav1. In dian friends, and is now under tiie pro tection of the authorities, awaiting nura mona to go to Portland. a numoer or liarclays friends and relatives came to Klamath Falls to see him before he was taken to Portland tn appear before the federal grand Jury to newer the charge of the muraer of Sid Jacobs, the Altunns horse buyer. On heir return to the reservation the In dians were very quarrelsome, having secured whiskey, anj "Modoc Billy." ths father of the Indian. boy who was cao- urei with Barclay, attacked "Little John" with a knife. Hia brother saved ne old man. and "Mixioi; Billy.'' who was Implicated in Me murder of white settlers during the Modoc war. is being i-ia in jsn until srter Harciays trial. L-mie jonn win also ne gnaraeo. as his testimony will tonvict or free Barclay. hJ J B,clence,a w?rk. wh,ch and Henry McGinn. , There is a possW prise ana maae ior mm . .... : B .. r".rin will alar, as-J an undying fame. billty that Senator Gearm win aiso as-4 Science penetrated the secrets of jia- sist in the defense. ture Prof. Pawlow saw animals digest The most interesting development of pan" of The" dlgesMve" canal and sTom th. morning, and perhaps the most tm ach under all conditions of digestion. Ho spent years of ceaseless study amid the howling and dying beasts, but he won. ana science today looks upon hirn as a great man. "To do a great right do a little wrong' Shakespeare said. and Prof. Pawlow obeyed this trite saying. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre pared Dy me most scientific process. i ney are proaucea oy modern appli ances, and meet the demand of 20th century cnemistry. ?ortant Is the discovery by the lawyers or the merchants that the saloons and liquor Interests will not profit, no rnat t., arhlnh was tha raaa mar SO in court. Those liquor dealers who have hoped that tlje popular inaignawwn i u closing or all snops wouia rci iu mtir favor will be iisappoinia. intr i entirely distinct sUtute , referring t; the closing of saloons on Sunday, and if waa nndar this section that tne sa loons were closed by order of the last district attorney. This section I7f waa biwto ia -zz merchants brought before Captain -teal- ley and compelled them to five bail ranging from $2E to $10. All were or erl to report In police court before Judge John Van Zante this morning. . When 60 had been arrested; Chief uritzmacner called a Halt, and no other mercnants were oisturbed during rne day. Those who had-been arrested re. turned to their places of business and kept their shops open the rest of the day. Most of the foreigners who have small businesses remained closed; the Syrians and Greeks who have bootblack ing establishments stayed home almost without i exception, and one had to go io me aroieis te get a shine. The col ored porters there did a rushing busi- jibhh, ana eaia tney naa maae enough in u uay to. pay tneir lines. Want Decision Hurried It is hoped that such cases as are taken up by Judge Van Zante in the police court will be settled before next Sunday so that merchants with similar businesses will know with what A saieiy iney can remain open. Both Dis- inci Attorney cameron and Chairman ti. wiuenperg or the merchants' com mlttee. expressed a desire to hava tha constitutionality or tne closing act de- terrnineu as soon as possioie. The merchants Who were arrested teraay una irom amonK wnom Mr. r-nm. eron will pick those that are to go be fore the grand Jury this afternoon and those that are to be tried out in nnllca court are as follows: A. McCarthy. Doolroom. 1 North Thtv street J. O. Fenton, store. Union depot. W. J. Brown, ciearstand. 3.1K u-h. ington street S. S. Rich, clgarstand. 267 Morrison street W. I j. Palmer, confectionery store T12 Second street. B. Sawtelle. clgarstand. 11 Third street. D. P. Shepherd, clgarstand. 103 Thlra street. J. M. Budelman, cigar and newsstand. 147 Sixth street. W. C. Reed, clgarstand, 345 Morri son street. ... ... 3. K Elliott,, clgarstand. 114 Wash ington street J E. A. Blakney, poolroom; and cigar- siano- lao urana avenue. J. L. wrner, confectionery store, 182 uranfl avenue,. W. J. Curtis, cigars and fruits, 48414 Washington street. F. S. Pitqejr," clgarsUnds, 151 Wash ington street ana li . xnira streei. R. O. Holllday, clgarstand, 294 Vi Washington street. ' t A. L. Miller, dry" goods store. CS Third street. W. L. Patterson, cigar stand, ii Third street. -'. I. Gundershelmer. cigar stand, 203 Washington street Buck Keith, pool room, 10SH Sixth street. J. If. Rodaers. cigar and fruit stana. Nineteenth and wasnington streets. L. E. Wooster. cigars and fruit 40S Washington street. J. V. Gheen. cigars and fruit 181 Third street. William Rhoades, pool room, sszvt Washington street. J. W. Bowie, pool room. 127 Sixth street. A. Olllver. cigars. Z81 Washington street. R. H. Hedlund. cigar stand. 91 Third street. - Joe Hochfeld. pool room. 107' Sixth street. 1). W. Smith, cigars, 160 First street O. N. Marxen. cigars and news, 822 Stark street. ' . F. 8. Pitney, cigars. Z47 Washington street. v A. C. Harrington, 275 Washington street. E. C. Johnson, cigar stand. 1 East Twenty-eighth street. Lee Hart, cigar stand, 115 Third street. J. Gilbert cigar stand. 295 Morrison street. A. R. Tozler, 841 Morrison street. V T). Lister, cigars. 161 Sixth street William Moyer. poolroom. 3904 Easti Morrison street. R. B. Lilly, cigars and news, I7S East Burnslde street. T. K. Goode. cigars and news, 881 Bast Burnslde street. R. B. Jacks, cigars and news, 884 East Burnslde street. . Frank Yett cigars, fruit, and news, ION North Third street Hong Ling, cigar stand, 83 Second street William Collins, poolroom and.clrar stand, 86 North Fourth street Jim Boons, noolroom and clsrar utanA 287 H Couch street. A. J. Coffman. rnnd vilnnoh an4 mn. fecttons, 3.8 Washington street. W. R. Jacobs, candv and fruit stand. Sixth and' Flanders streets. Jake Goehrinar. dooI and billiard hall. 266 Morrison street. T. J. Peterson, pool room. 272 Burn- side street William Kassebaum. saloonkeensr. 90 Grand avenue. AKEtfY WILL NOT CONTINUE HIS FIGHT Seattle, Sept 28. A special from Walla Walla to a Seattle paper says: united States Senator Levi Ankenr has no intention of continuing his fiarht for senator before the next legislature and has never given any Intimation that he had such an intention. The closest Dolitloal friends Senator Ankenv has on the west side declared at the conclusion of the primary fight that Senator Ankeny could do nothing; but adhere to his previous nledare. It develops now that Senator Ankeny had no intention of doing anything but keep his word. Senator Ankeny stated durlnar ths re cent visit of Seattle business men to Walla Walla that he would not carry his fight Into tha legislature. The British admlraltv beran exneri- menting with submarine boats la Ply mouth narbor in 1774. They give man the means to correct , ? .tales that liouor is not to be hi. Infirmities of stomach and digestive ifnWay or iold "? oJherw?se d "ffJi .,ik ,v,. ,,, j, . posed of in any retail home on Sunday. They enrich the blood, give nature H The section now under fire is IMS, the juices and fluids she lacka. ston tha lormaiiira oi noxious gases and tne fer mentation of food. They neutralize powerful acids and alkalies, which irri tate and devour the stomach Thev pre vent and relieve bowel and Intestinal trouble and soothe the nerves. They sould 1 used after every meal, whether one haa dyspepsia and stomach trouble or fie stomach be nat urally healthy. By their use one may rm ai aii i.uura ana wnaiever one da. snd was paased In 1244. It states that r.n business is to be conducted on Bun day In any houses excepting those spec ified. It Is the fact that certain exceptions are made to ths rule that the lawyers for the merchants pas tneir ropes UDon. Thev say It Is clsss legislation and in violation of section 20 or article t of the state restitution, reading. "No law shall be pasd granting aay elti- sen or class or cttlsens privileges or tm XEW I'KKMBITERIAX CHlKCH ;rs KS-170 Third Street. Edifiee at Kuge Rerrernt Oat lay of Orer 20,00O. - Sn4al IHm I- t-k- .1 Eugene, Or, tert 2. The new house' ef worship of the Central Prbvter1an ehareh f this city was ddlcate4 re, terdar with a r propria te wrtkn Re. V. H. PVulks. r-asuvr of fa First Preatrtertan t htirUi ef Port laid. dUv. aed t Ha a4tArv mmrmm at Ih- sires and they helD the svstam i I munltles which, upon the same terrna i niivw on eiirn looa. iney are thor-1 snail not rquaur itiom i a, iiuk oughly meritorious aa their trtiun. I mall oa A-t af ekazitv. ""i1-!. " popularity llla.trat-. fh. .n, .Jf,-itT niM tyK siore naa tnem for sale, I tv, Umira will rxint tn a nrnt da rrice iO- feer packsae If rou wouM TITf .w" "i-'? JTT1i. where Justice Ftela. on Septawtber it. ruled that a ball game on Sunday was a necessity and aa act sr charity. The game iW ir,pni tree, send us ywur name nT SJHress and We will send you a trial rokac by mall with in ri, Aooreas f. a. Ftuart Co 1st Stuart Hid Marshall. Mich. ' a act ef charity. tobacconists bold that if a ball i Is a r)ar-alty. so I a Pundey smoa and that they inj performing aa act of charity when thy sell t Se smoker his rastmsry half dosa cigars. Ms oa of clgsrettes or bis tckaa-e of tobexicn. WImh the police startsMt oat oa t heir reloads yestanjar. they beras ly arrest tng every rolaur of tb law they could find. Nearly sll the tnaxo s-e era Cpe"- as nt t rnr an fri! ifi Por-I totwi O'Jita r,er ' : v -chayed tl,s ilistri'-t ii"rv a orl -T. - Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda f Crackers should ISJ nee da Biscuit With meals for meals between meals -In dust tight. moisture proof packages. NtPt sold in hulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 1 I' . . 1 1 'f.g aerrtca, ana fesv. Uz. ara, aalI iXt JLJ st t.ueccva lata 4.
