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imatli Palls' First
Our Advertiser Get
The Beet Results.
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ind Best Dolly.
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I Year. No. WU
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. WEENESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1909.
Pwcc s 'Cntrf.'
She
Hlls!1
-AIN WEEK
CERTAINTY
L'K WILL Ill: MAII.HD TO
kvi:iiv iiomi:
ITS RESPOND NOBLY
i
Llri-tcl Mnncy.Miikliiu,
kfjolllnu llteiil In III-
mry nf Hh ily.
or llargaln Week I Tim
fling up the catalogue In
III end, ntiit n splendid
rli taki-ii toward a iil.
nwlh In lh vol imn nf
It will be done In unr city
When tin. suggestion
t tlml ii "bargain with"
pthla illy fur Ilic iurHic
. Ilii' roalilcnla u( l ln ur-
intry lint they could buy
Vantage In Klmimlli Falla
ere. It was received lijr
nnalilcrnblo iluiilit, Thla
lho fact that thn tiiiivt
Rlll0StlMl '. .
nod to prevail Hint It
Dli'Min ri'iliirlliin u( nil
i storo, TliU waa a mis
soon as this (art was
Hurt- was llttlti dlf-
VtnrlnK Hi" uterihaiit
In lw III lh In nil
tlt will m a ltii).o
I lll lonlaln tln price-
IdhiK mirihants ut the
mill ii f Ihi'nii UMika
Hi unit mailed J mt na
Irw off tlir inn, nnil will
llri' mailing llt tn
try family In Klaurtl-
II Ira. The Innlllnr l
I KUmalli Ail. imniM.iiv
ivory page In the tnik
acted for, less limn U
ll"ri havn been tvtt-
l, i mn n( tin atriinn
R.1ii In connection Ml'li
secure fur t ha- pros
a Hat of M'nwin.ll'li
ankle nt reilucvii
nno week aurli .ir
Ikon In Ihe aggregate.
Ill llii-lr while to ruiii'i
pat particular k m
rrhanla of Klamath
api'il tlm iriin)lll'ii
rointill)', ami worn
; havo entered Inln th
hu priipoalllnn by t
ttlloek nnil carefully
rnlculatrti to lw do
ping illalrlcta wl.cmo
I hero. Tliran offorluk
everything from
Inula to building ma-
nlluro anil specUl
1 only bo tolil In tho
full to tlm lirliu, of
It Mill lio will worth
HnrKoln Week In ilu
It la expected Hint
rill ninki' apii-lal nolo
In October lo lay In
pplic In Klmimlli
Sent of I ho Chambvr
i wm wmw
II
A Complete Stock of
Furnishings
if Common n I1I1H I'nronraguU tlm
men liiuila In niiiku lliu mnlli-r mum
limn 11 nuTfi ailii'iuu for tliilr Indlvlil
ual cmla, and inih will i-ndi-nvor ln
iiiitI ihi'lr ui'w riiKtiiinora on n liaala
whli Ii will Inaiiru a fultiri' acnualn
Inncc nnil frli'iidahlp, apurliiK no '(.
fort In makii alriiimira to our rlly
ri'vl Hint llu-y urn In tlm lianda of
ini'ii wlio iippriTliitK llirlr putronacii
mid who Iiiimi laaiii-d Ihi'lr irndii lnl-
I11II011 III a aliapu to kI tliu tradi-r
11 lii'nitll 11 a wi'll na llicmau vi-a.
Klamath Kalla la tlm nalural trad.
I11K tfiitiT of n Inrxu Ivrrllury, and
lo ri-mli nil of that territory hy hull
vldual I'ffort would ho a latk no uuu
firm 11111I1I liupii o do Mirrcaafully.
Hy n iiinrcrti-d and ro-onrallm i'f
fort ttii roault ran not fall In attract
wlli'iitlnii, and thoMi who liai carr
fully i-ailiualrd tlm trndo nrra liavn
IhihIIiIiiI that llara-aln Week In
Klanialh KnlU will undouhli'dly
bring ai'Vrrul Ihouaand dotlara worth
of Iradi' Into llio rlly during- that on
Mink, nud In Ihi' year tollnwIiiK will
add iiimiy thouannda throuali tlm per
liinlii'iil I r into t hut will lw Mtnhllalii'd
a a I mil It of It.
HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 6
IMIC.TIOXH ItllST TO A IMIUK
liXltOM.MKXT
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED
fnifrMor John T. ItnlrlM-r llraily In
IUr HltNlmta llrtiHll of HU VmI-
iiabli' Ailtlcr on Ttii'lr Work.
Tin- Klanialh County IIIrIi tkhool
nHna Monday, Hrptrnitx'r C, l09.
rtirii' la pi-ry IndliMtlon of tho larx
.t onrolliiiiiil In tho hlalory of tho
ichool. rrlnrlpat John T. Ilutfhar
will lw lb hla ufflro In tho IIIrIi
SrhiMd hulldliiK Thtiradaya and Krl
daya of thla wrok from 9 a. in. to
I p. m., whrre ho will bo Rind tn run.
for with aludi'iita mnri'rninR their
work for tlm roinlUR your.
Many Imiulrli-a arn bolnR rorrlvod
nt tho ontro for board and room. I'rr
aona who rould lioard and room atu
druti would roofer a favor by writ
ing or rallliiK on Mr. Ilulclivr and
Inline torma. Alan Ihnao who havo
work whrroby atudenta rould earn
pari of their board ahotild reirt to
Mr. Iliitrhor, na avorat atudenta havo
Inquired for itirh prUllt'Roa.
Tho leachfra" tralnlni and review
eonraea will doubtloaa prove very
IHipular. Heieral learhera havo In
quired roiicernlnu them, Tho train
Iiir work will Ihi Riven aa It would be
In a regular normal arhool. Tho re
view work will rover all branchra In
which leathera aru oxiwctod to take
eiuiiilnnllon. Kor furl her Informa
tion, rati on or nddroaa John T.
Ilulrhor, Principal High School.
Don't molt and pour out of your
rlothea; Ret Into a cool ault; prlroa
nwuy down, at tho Portland Hlore,
noil door to roalofflro.
eeeeeeeeeMeeee
Just . .
Arrived
A Complete Line of f
Fall Hats
-y f$ and Gaps
ifg in the Lateit Shapes;
fcj the Newest Shadei.
:s, Clothing and
.. K. K. Store
ith Falls - - - Oregon
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
(IIIK.4T HKKTINd l'IUMIHKI Hilt
TIIK KLAMATH DIHTItlf.T
'
brrp TMf tiklf IN MIKD
Will Kiiul Any Mrrllnix Ktpt Hrld
In Auf Hrrtlon of tlir Wral
I'nimlnrnt Mm Cumins.
Word baa boon recolvvd from llio
Agricultural College at Corvallla that
tho oxpormiont alatlnii ataff of mat
'ualltilllon will give thla aiT'.lou ,-.
ollt-a of fnrmera' meellnga oarly In
tlepleinbor. Tho noi'llng lo 'm bo!d
In Klmnalh I'alla will Ih on dato of
rUputiibur Clh,
At thla meeting will be hoard I'ret
Ment Kerr, Director Wlthycorabo and
I'rofoaaora Uwla and Kcuddor. With
out qtioatlun thoao men aro among
tho fnromoat In their varloua llnea of
work to be found anywhere In the
Woat. Prealdont Kerr, lately from
Utah, ranki aa an educator far above
Ilia ordinary. Ilia work In Utah for
thn rauao nf agriculture waa magnifi
cent. Ho waa tho main Influence
which brought tho agricultural col
lege nf that Htato to rank with oaat
ern technical Inatltullona. Ho will
do aa well for Oregon and tho Klam
ath, Director Wlthyrombo la already
known hero. Ilia tnterrat In thli dis
trict dale back lo the lime when It
waa an laolated and unknown quan
tity In tho Hlale'a aaaela. He la the
man who lately told tho farmer to
look for an ultimate land valuo of
ISO per aero In the Klamath die
irlct. I'rofeaaor l.ewU la the State' fore
moat horticulturist, and ran do thli
locality untold Rood. I'rofeaaor Bcn4
der aa an aRrlcullurlat already knowi
thla district and hai rarrlod on co-oM-ratlvo
work hero anions tho farm
era. He know forage rropa and till
age.
1'wnllarly enough. In only the past
few year a the whole Idea of the value
of a Hlnle Agricultural College and
Station haa great ly changed. It waa
onrii rnnaldvrrd that theae Inatltu
llona were a aort of penaloncd lux
ury where young meu and women
were trained away from tho farm by
hook mohodi which rould not bo as
almllatod or bo made of practical uso.
Tho book method Ideas have been
largely eliminated through tho ad
vance of the farmer aa a class,
though the greater factor In making
Ihe agricultural colleges valuable
Ilea In tho fact that tho Instructor
In theao Institution have come to
the farm. They have made them
selves of value became they have left
tho theory of hook and havo taken
up farm problem In thn Held. A
farmers' Institute now nivans some
thing to tho farmer.
President Kerr will deliver a lee
luro hero on educational matters,
and may bo assured that his lecture
will reach tho ieople. Or. Wlthy
rombo will discus the subject
"llulldlns Up the Dairy Herd." There
Is not a Klamath farmer who can af
ford to nils hearing what will be
said by thla authority on the subject
of animal husbandry.
Professor Lewis will handle the
subject of horticulture. Information
on orchard and Hardens Is needed
hero. Kvery one feels subconsciously
that tho Klamath applo will arrlvo In
duo time, and such Information aa
Professor Lewis will brlns will help
tho KH)ilo hero tn start aright.
Professor Bcuddcr will handle the
subject of forage plants nud tillage.
Improved tillage methods aro needed
hero abnvo nil elso -something to re
tain tho soil fertility and conserve
tho yletils. lletter bred grain are
wanted, and a greater variety of
I hem. Information which tell how
beat to Improve our farm hi what Is
wanted.
All tho lecture promised aro on
subject of vital concern to every In
habitant of tho Klamath. Kvery
farmer must arrange his .work ao he
ran attend tho fnrmeia' meetlnirr.
Thn coining of theao men to dlscuc
farm topic Is Just what la needed.
Do not fowl Ihcdato of Boptembtr
Clh.
Wo aro right at tho bottom with
prices, Conio down, and soe us. Port
land storo, noxt door to Postofflce.
ilKlXHlSV.VM
Ol'It lllf.ll f4Cll(Nli
0. K. Van Itlper has returned from
llorkeley, wlioru ho accompanied his
son, who will enter tho university
this year. He states that hli'aon ub-
milted hi note books to tho faculty
of tho university and after a careful
examination nt his papers ho was ad
milled on the showing made. This
will release him from two studies
that tin would otherwise have to tako
mo nrsi year. Tno president re
marked," said Mr. Van Itlper, "that
we must havo a very fine school here
to be able lo make such a showing.
It will not be Ions before It Is reroR
nltod In other sections that Klam
ath tnunty ha the finest schools In
the State,"
Hie recognition Rives Garrett one
point belter than a freshman, which
Is more than anyone thought po
ilble, and prove the thoroughness of
tho Klamath High School tralnlni.
AT TIIK OPKHA IIOUiK
Doubtloa a great number of tbe
patrons of the opera bouse have read
Sir Walter Scott's novel "Kenll
worth," and so will be doubly Inter-
rated In Ita presentation to-night.
rhoae who hare not cannot afford to
nlaa thla chance of (lining a knowl
edge of ono of the greatest 'of the
Waverly novels. The tlory deals with
the reign of Queen Elisabeth and
tells tho tragic romance of the love of
ho favorite, Karl Leicester, for Amy
tobsart; of the queen's Jealousy and
the final murder of J the unhappy
Irrolne by hired assassin. Tho
lecnc are laid at Kesjllworth Castle,
lthln a few miles if Btratford-on-Won,
tho birthplace of William
ihakeapcare, and aj Coventry, near
lb university city of Oxford. Then,
Wide, there la a laugh and sigh for
ill In "Tho Eavesdropper" and the
'Suicide Club" and a treat for all
miale lovers In the new Illustrated
tongs.
Why Is our clearance sale like a
-nagnlfylng glass? Because It makes
vour quarter appear as large as dol
lars usually are. Portland 8tore,
next to Postofflce.
rttVOIIK l.HTAI,MTIO.
OF'HKITIC KYKTKM
It. I1
Kelly HuRRrat That Sanitary
Method llr Followed.
It. P. Kelly, one of the leading at
torney ot Kureka, Ka., I paying a
Malt to J. II. Maaon. This Is not Mr.
:olly' flrt visit to this section, but
io Is more than ever enthusiastic In
egsrd to tho future of tho city. In
ipcaklnR of the sewerage system
tbout to bo Installed In this city he
uild:
"In our llttlo town of Kureka,
vhlrh haa not over 3,000 population,
ind doubtless never will exceed that
ery much, wo havo a septic tank In
iperallnn and It has given perfect
latlsfacllon. In fact, It la located not
iinro than ISO yards from tho house
f a bank president, causing no mil
tanco whatever. We bavo a river
right at band to use for this purpose
It we saw fit, whose current Is much
iwlfter than that ot the Klamath, but
ifter considering all phases of the
luestlon It was decided to Install this
nodern method of sewerage, with
Irst-elass results. This town, with
the splendid future It has before It,
can well afford to adopt this mod
ern method ot sanitation, and It
ihould bo done."
W. Koblnson and Jno. Cardoxa of
Oorrls are In tho city.
Hans Zimmerman ot
paying this rlly a visit.
Merrill Ii
K. Ilutler and A, E. Turrell of han
ged valley aro registered ut tlio
American.
Miss Mildred L. Clemens ot Med
ford, Ore., Is I nthe city,- the guoat ot
her chum, Miss Carter. She will re
main here for about a month, and
expects to spend most ot that time In
Ihe northern part ot the county with
Mr, and Mrs. Carter and family. Miss
Clemens U known to the newspaper
fraternity throughout the State Sho
Is not out ot her teens yet, but haa
established a reputation aa being n
writer ot ability, Sho has had chaw
ot the circulation department of the
Oregon Journal, In which posltloi
sho demonstrated that she possossot
executive qualities that win win for
her a high atatlon In Iho ranki of
newspaperdom.
IIKIIKKI.KV
CRATER LAKE
HIGHWAY
KXOI.NKKII IIKIDKL HTII.I. CO.V.
TIM-KM HIH WOHK
NO CHOICE IS MADE AS YET
Kntlinabialle Over llraullfal Country
In lie Opened Dr. Mont Pre
dict (irrat Tiling.
II. Y. Heldel, United States govern
ment engineer assigned to locate tho
Crater lake highway, arrived In the
city last night. Mr. Heldel Is making
a very thorough examination of tho
country on both sides of tbe lake In
order to reach a conclusion as to
which side will be favored with tbe
road. Ho stated that he had not
reached a decision and would not un
til he had gone Into tho matter more
fully.
Mr. Heldel Is enthusiastic over
W,M nc nal ,,
The Rrandeur of
tho country to be passed through by
tho hlghwsy hss ailed him with en
thusiasm, and he could not be more
Interested In the work It It were his
own private enterprise. Ho readies
the honor attached to tho work, as
It will be a lasting monument to his
ability aa an engineer. The Crater
lake highway Is destined to be pos
scased of world-wide note, for over
Us surface will eventually pasa peo
ple from every section ot the globe.
I.lttle attention haa been paid as
to which side ot the lake will be se
lected. The people ot the county
have come to the conclusion that
they want tbe road, and they will not
stand upon petty details ot this char
acter. As a matter ot fact. It will
be but a snail llnk-la'a "great State
highway that will run from one bor
der of the State to tbe otter, and the
material benefits accrulasr from it
will be too great to admit 'of any In
terference with the commencement ot
Ihe work aa soon as the State Su
preme Court decide that the consti
tution has not been violated by the
passage of the act.
This year has given the people of
the county some Idea ot the travel
that will come here as soon aa the
road I completed. Already hun
dred. It not thousands, of dollars
have been brought Into tho county by
tourists who have come here for the
sssssss
t FSffcA'lWO..!
A SsUUMr Retort
oa MuMth Lake
Tail Is OsswpMSial la AsKrica
Tlila la a swrtlnx tvpoi.a
f,ti tm.M nf Mr.alllt If I.. ... )
a farm. 2
tl'nt-qaallcd trout nailing June
t Vitfatniruip
lerr hunting on tbe premise
Augwat i to November I.
Ihick shooting aupcrior to aay
la the Htato over thousand
of acre ot wild celery and
rice September 1 to Febru
ary I.
Grouse and plieaaaal shooting
oa tbe place October IB to
November IS.
Host starting place la roaatjr
tor a bear riant.
Crater lake automobile road
will run through tbe place X
or a nuio ana a quarter.
Navigable water to the proper
ty, unsurpassed driakUur w- X
trr and power lo develop tbe
iimiM.i'fv. V
More bottom land aad aae gar
den land than any place oa
the lake.
Thousands of pine aad Sr trees
and thousands of quaking
aapena. More variolic of wild Sowers
aud natural grasses aad
vetrhra thaa aay place la tbe
county.
If rou develop thla uroDertr aa
it can be developed there la x
ao resort la the roaatjr that Z
raa compare wnn it.
No amount of talking will de
scribe It t let as show yoa.
We have bora oaTered snore
than twice what K coat, bat
nave a pries at which yoa
may take ltt below which,
wo will keep It.
J. G. PIERCE
at office
1 Bmii VUtt Addition i
conger. Aveaae, or
w. t. smvi
X At Salve Bros. A Oo,'s Store.
purpose ot visiting Crater lake. The
prediction of experts Is that as soon
as tho country Is better acquainted
with what Klamath county has to
offer It will respond with a flood ot
tourists that will tax the accommo
dations of the county to the limit for
many years to come. Dr. Moffltt of
San Francisco, who, with his wlfo
snd sistcr-ln-law, went to Crater lako
this morning, touched on what may
be expected when ho said:
"Let Klamath Falls and Klamath
county get ready tor lu harvest.
Headed this way I an army of tour
ists that will surprise oven the most
utngulno. They will caro nothing for
oxpense If they can get the accommo
dations. They aro willing to spend
from flvo to ten dollars a day at your
otels If they get a fair return. Along
other lines their liberality will be In
proportion. There Is more to be seen
In this ono county than all of the Pa
cific Coast combined, and that means
that the tourists will do more In re
turn than they have for any other
section In the West. What that will
be Is best evidenced by looking
towards California."
NEW BLOCK
FOR MAIN ST.
JACOBS I.KTS CONTRACT FOR
ma iiiiij)i.a.
AT MAIN AND SIXTH STREETS
Will Have Hangalaarjr KsTert oa Con
dition la noalacaa District.
Kent Asked Are Too Illgb.
L. Jacobs let tbe contract this
morning for the erection of a busi
ness block at the corner ot Main and
Sixth streets, W. D. Cofer being the
successful contractor. The structure
will have a frontage of 105 feet on
Main street and 104 feet on Sixth.
Only one story will be erected for the
present, provision being made, how
ever, tor a foundation and walls of
.'sufficient strength to later permit
the addition ot two stories more
when the business will warrant It,
Four store rooms will face on Main
street and one on Sixth, and every
modern convenience will be Installed.
The erection of this building will
hsve a sanguinary effect on condi
tions on Main street. It will add
four more storo rooms to tbe busi
ness district and these, added to the
new ones In the White block, will
supply tho demand tor somo little
time. One of the principal reasons
tor tho slowness of tbe building
boom that waa expected thla year Is
the rents demanded for the new
store rooms. These were so high that
no business man could with safety
enter Into a lease for one of them.
The amount of business done In this
city does not Justify the rents asked,
and will not for a good long time.
J. K. Paddock, the sheepman from
Horsefly, Is In the city buying supplies.
MMSSwSSSSSSSSSSSSs
t Olive Oil i
We bar the best Imported Italian OU, guaranteed aader the
pare foods aad drags act, bat we are not coateat with this guar
antee, aad way aabject oar oil to tbe .rigid tests of the Valted
States numaacopoela, aad are, therefore, prepared to gaaraater
lt free from aay aad all adalteratioa.
X Fall oae-qusrter plats, SBc faU
TBci faU owarts, !., lee aaasples of dUhreat sias.at.ear, atstw. ft?
OU OBaUM. FOR TAX
Star Drug Store
rhey
FOREST FIRES
STARTING
CAIIFXKXS CAMPKItH 8TAOT IX
KAMA" THIS VKAB
CARE MUST BE EXERCISED
Itlg Timber Companies Are ObMged
lo Confine Their KaTorts to Pro
tection of Tbelr Holding.
Forest fires are starting early and
often this year, reports J. F. Kim
ball, representing the Weyerhauaer
Timber company, who returned to
day from the Pokegama district,
caused doubtless by tbe dryness of
the sesson and the carelessness of
campers. Three fires started In the
vicinity ot Johnson Prairie . and
Shake last night, and there are two
big fires on the west aide of the Up
per lake. The large holders, such as
tho Southern Pacific, Oshkoah Lum
ber company. Western Pacific, Wey
erhauser company and their subsid
iary companies, also A. C. Hopkins,
will have their hands full protecting
their Interests from lira this season,
and they will not be able to protect
outside holdings from loss any more,
as the combined efforts ot tbelr ward
ens will hereafter be devoted to these
holdings.
Forest- fires are an expensive ca
lamity to any community, for they
not only cause loss to the owners,
but It also costs a community $5,00 a
thousand feet In labor which would
have been employed to manufacture
It. Campers and everybody going out
In the timber at this time of the year
should bear In mind that this Is a
very dry season, aad before leaving
camp they should see to It that all
fixes are thoroughly extinguished. If
this Is done much of this trouble can
be averted, and when It Is realised
bat this belt ot timber means to
this country In the near future In the
way ot employment ot labor, etc. It
behooves everyone to be a tittle care
ful. Professor Swan's wife and family
have left for a week's visit to Merrill.
Gus Newberry, ex-County Clerk ot
Jackson county: W. T. drews and
wife ot Jacksonville, Ore., and Miss
Maude McCoy of Portland, who have
been touring this State In their auto,
left for homo thla morning. ,
J A. Maddox, Professor Butcher J
and Wllber Wblto returned from
their oujlng on Four-Mile lake and
Lake ot tbe Woods last night. They
report a delightful time, and saw
plenty ot deer signs. M
Examinations for teachers' State -and
county school certificates began
to-day, and will continue throughout
tho week, under the supervision of
County School Superintendent Swan,
assisted by Professors Faught snd "
Alexander. There aro nine appll-
cants for certificates, five for county
certificates and four for State certlfl '
cates.
oae-balf plats, ,Mc raH fiats, t
' "V
Have ir
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