r a.
$be
Our Avtrtkcrt Oct
Tht Bttt Racultt.
Klanufli KaMV Writ
ami Hcsl DUy.
Fourth Ybak. No. WW
KLAMATH PALLS. ONtkrON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1MW.
Price 6 Cknti
fuming
Hefalo.
REMAINS OF
BOY FOUND
TMK lil-iUTKAHAM'K OP YOl'.NU
JArKM I ti.KAHKH II
MSCOVtKLU NEAR I HE rORI
Ijd paring a Storm Three. Years Ago
JtirkH 1 1 Pound In Swat)
Xrsr tVurth of July tlnninasi
Coroner Wtltlock received word
tkM Kornluic from 0, C, Jackson of
Fort Klamath. adUlng him that he
rj4louttJ kal '", believed to be the
rtsulst of hl son. who disappeared
treat home tut three year ago.
Notlltl remained but the bones and
fee thrrJi of tlothlng. They were
tossd Is 'samp adjoining the
i"orth of July KmuDiti. located near
ly to miles fmra the Purl.
Tonal Jackson left hit home In the
titili: U Lrlnf In snnp ciiws. Ho
iu guar but a short time whan Ma
sbstore a at noteil ami search matin,
lit an no here In bp found, anil not.
attWUnJIm the fart that tho entire
cosmaalty injured tho country fur
dj. so trart of him was discovered.
At Ik? tlrue he iUapiearrd one or
lie worst storms In the history of tho
coattry raitac, The following
cl(bt the Irniperatiire dropped to
lero, at J tho lorm Increased In
ttrlty. It suppowd that after
Irailec bum be became confused,
aid oelns lu tbc Minding anow h
loat Idea of direction ami wandered
Mill be fell cibaiutrd at Hip point
hers bli stippvd remains wro
fosad yesterday.
Mr, Jirkum aa advised to make
a Ihoronth elimination, anil If h
were able to Identity (ho clothing a
Ikat brlneginK In his son to make
fall report lo the coroner, anj no In
quest would be hrM,
f
TJ'.tt IIKItV I.NHTITITK
Arrn-mrnl hatu been romplct' Floyd If. Urandenhurg and Helen
mI by Hjprrlntrnilrnt Hwan for tho , Xumwalt were married Hunday noon
aafttul trarhera' Inttltule. Tho lntl)by Counly Judge J. II. (Irlffllh at the
tute alll be hrM at Klamath Kalla home nf the bridegroom' mother hi
Nourabrr I. 2 ami 3 Tho day aee-Mhl city. Tho bride and groom are
ilou tn tp held in iho city echoot Itolh bomealeader from Hand llollow,
bnlldlax aad thn etrnlng ii-nlon will .Ihclr ranches adjoining. I
tllllWtMM
There is no
Hanan
awaawawa
p. i MkixK Hi '
BaKPV awaeMHaaaaaVATATATB Ml
' awjffwffwfj awawawaspawjawawaw jr i
Awl when Walk-Overt go t
hoc troublei go off
If you want good, raHaMe
odern footwear cotM to M
an, Wilk-Otcr a4 Mat
Tan Hm a
4
"Tou can't batter the iMtt
K. K. K. STORE
KlaMath Falia Oreneet Vatat CMvtr
hp held In thu high school tiitllilluit,
Tlio Instructor chosen are Huperln
IrmlPiit Ackerman, Prof, K. D. Itesa
ter of the. Oregon Agricultural co.
logl, formerly president of Monmouth
normal, ami Prof. I II. AUerman o
th Unhvraltr f Orpon. Tho out
ildo Instructor will bnaaalitnl hy
hx-al tpachrr. Tho pruarani prH
lrMt Rlvva promUo of a iron lie
attlulP.
On Monita)-, Norrmbvr Ut, tho
achool ufflrvra' tttnvrntlon will Iip
liclil. Mr. 8 wan la aomtltm out card
urglim tho arhool offlu-ra to atlond.
Thr I a iruvltlon for an allow
anew of f: from tho goneral fund for
a rvirrntatW from rath dlalrlrt,
Tho achitola of (ho ronntjr am now
all aupiillnl with leachor. aad aro
Minnlni aatUfactorlljr. Thrro l khM
Intorrat. and Klamath rounty np
not U. aabamrd of hor choov It
a maltrr for prldo that thv rountr
achiMil nhlblt took a tnrVal at Iho
Brattle Kalr. Whvn tlip hrada of
Iho xhoola and tho rounty aitpcrln
tondont took Iho matter of an on
hlblt up. they fplt that IhirP ahmttd
b aimcthlnn at Iho fair from tho
rounty, nnd tnaimuch aa thrrp
iplnct lu b no motpnipnl to have
any other dUplay, they dxrldrd lo
placp a rounty xhoot exhibit therr.
Tho dlaplay wni colli-rtrd rather hur
rlodly and waa nnthlna; out of the or
dlaary arhool work.
TO ITV 0 MMK1I
Kotiad trip ciruralon fan lo City
of Motlru will bo on aalo at Iho Aiutli.
orn Pacific station October 3lh for
IM.ZO. ticket limited to return l)v
cember it, 10. HtoKirera will Im
allowed on Rolni portion beyond Kl
I'aau, rvlnrnlnc atoporrrn will bo al
lowed any place ea route. A auajber
of Intereatlni aide trip are permit-
ted: tho particulars ran be had from
agent. Weeper mcrvatlona can be
made from Ihla place covering the en
tire trip.
M. TIIOMI1IOS, Agent.
HIUMlKMll'lUt-Xl'MWAl.T
HHHIIHIt
Hurt in a
Shoe
fi
I'ltKMIIIKKT TArT AMI
I'HMIDK.NT IIIAX MKKT
llmtka l,rerlent by IIimi Ameri
can Holl and VUlllHg Metloi.
Prealdent Taft of the United Mlalet
nnd I'realdetit I'orfjrlo Mat of Me-
Iro met and viclmngvd eipreaalout of
KiiihI will Halurday, while the banda
and raniiuna of the two great repub
lic Joined their echoce acroaa the lllo
Uraude.
I'reililcnt Dial waa met at the
American approach lo tho Interna
tional bridge by Hecretary of War
Dlcklaaon, Urlgadler Oeneral Meyer
and Governor Campbell of Teiaa.
After being welcomed to the coun
try by rWcrvtary Dickinson, Dial waa
welcomed In tho name of the state of
Teiaa by Governor Campbell, and to
the city of Kl 1'aao by Ihe ma) or.
The Infantry waa drawn up about
the huu4 where the meeting of Ihe
presidents took place, and when Oen
eral Dial arrived came lo salute.
Captain Archibald llutt. Iho mili
tary aide of I'realdenl Taft, emerged
from Iho hotite a the brilliant en
tourage arrived at Iho block, and es
corted President Dlai from hla car
riage to the presence of the president
of Ihe United Hlatea.
I'rvsldent Taft grasped President
Dlas'a hand warmly, told him how
glad ,he waa to welcome him In Ihe
name of Ihe people of the United
Klates, and t'lpreeied the hope thai
Itiu cordial relations that had eslsled
(or so many years between tho two
great republics of the western hemi
sphere would continue for ages lo
come.
President Dlai, who speaks Kngllsh
ltd fluenc) and accuracy, replied In
Ihe name happy vein.
Half an hour later, or shortly be
fore noon, President Taft emerged
from his temporary residence, crossed
the International bridge, and waa re
ceded In his turn by President Din.
As Ihe Mellcan chief had left hla
soldiers on tils sldo of Ihe river When
I'e came visiting In the United Htntea,
i President Taft dropied his mili
tary escort at Ihe bridge approach,
end rodo over Iho lllo (Irandu ne
rompanled only by hla military tilde,
Captain llutt.
The ceremonies In Juares were
practically Identical with those In Kl
Piuo eicept that Instead of recelvllitf
th official respects nf Oeneral Dill,
Mr Taft paid his own.
NL'NIIAV MC'IMNII. OKOANIXKIt
Tho Hunday school at Ihe Christian
church was organised Hunday morn
ing, with 7 present. The ofHrers
elected were: Mr. Ilutcher superin
tendent, Mary Bhort secretary, Har
riett (Iregory treasurer and organist.
At 3 o'clock the organisation of Ihe
church was perfected, with a charier
membership of 13, with another (o be
baptised, whoso confession waa taken
at the morning service. Mr. Greg
ory and Mr. Wlrti were elected aa
Idera and Meaara Kllloll, Kucker,
Dunbar nnd Hutcher as directors of
the church.
In tho evening BvaagelUt Holmes
gave a strong address to a crowded
house on "The Plea of the Disciples."
Services will continue throughout tho
week. Kmyone la promised a cor
dial welcome. ,
KAMNHY'M KXPMMNM
If you want your stun moved an4
moved quick, get Ramsey's Kxpreas
to do It. Ofgce at Hlith aad Klamath.
Phone 123.
irtsuoosi
la fad, Ibsro li none batter than
tho Moaareh coftao at II eents a
oeund. It will mne lha moot dm
crlmlaatlag. WANTBD To timber falters. Aa
ply to 0. B. R. a. Moor.
WILL OPPOSE
BOND ISSUE
KANTKHN tsKNATOKH AMD COX-
UHNNaMKX AOAIXHT IT
if
i
CANNON IS CMCr OiSTACtE
If llw W'rsA Ueis Ihe 9l,,fl
llowd Isswe It WMI Me Oally
After lUmiwosM Klgtit.
Notwlthsuiadlsg tho fart that the
proposed IseMi of bonds for 110,000,
000, lo be Med la completing the
reclamation projects now under con
struction, wfH have Ihs support of
President Ttft and the senate com
mittee on Ihlgatlon, It Is going lo
have n strennous time In passing con
gress. The following dispatch from
Washlngloniladtrales that eastern
senators aaaroagrcssmpn are already
manifesting position lo Ihe plan:
PresldentTafts' prnpasal that con
gress shall Mlhorlte Iho luuanre of
ItO.ooo.oooUorth uf bonds In order
lo raise additional funds with which
t romplelet government Irrigation
projects In course of construction In
the West his already met with un
usual rrlllrteM In Ihe Kasl, and II Is
dally becoming more apparent lhatj
me legislation wnen propose! nest
When
winter
III ho. vigorously opposed In
both senate and house of representa
tive, f
A number of Inauenltal Kastern
newspapers have rrlllclied Ihe pro
posed bond Issue as unnecessary and
Inadvisable. ' These papers refect Ihe
sentiments of many Kastern men In
both braaehaa of congress men who
have never' ((Pea In sympathy with tho
policy of reclaiming the Western
deeerls by government aid, and at Ihe
proper lime these men will lino up
against whatever bond legislation
may be presented.
C'aMDo) Will lrul Opposition,
Hpeaker Cannon unquestionably
will appose Iho bond proposition. He
was one of Iho most determined oppo
nents of Iho reclamation bill when
It was before Iho house and, but for
Iho powerful counter-Influence of
President lloosevell, would have
hilled thst measure, notwithstanding
at that time he had not yet become
speaker, from that day lo this Mr.
Cannon has been opposed to any legis
lation which would lend to perfect
Iho national reclamation law, and al
ways he has been successful.
Mr, Cannon, aa chairman of the
appropriations committee, when he
was fighting the Irrigation law, pre
dicted lhat the lime would come
when congress would be asked lo
make direct appropriations for con
structing Irrigation projects, and ho
declared his purpose lo Igbt nil such
legislation. The bond Issue, It Is true,
Is not In any sense a drain upon,lhe
federal treasury, for It Is proposed
to redeem ths' bonds out of tho recla
mation fund. Nevertheless, Mr. Can
non will enter objection, aad hla op
position will carry much weight.
Narrow Kast em Views.
I.lsedyup behind tha speaker will
bo that strong Eastern elsmsnt that
haa never understood or nvver be
lieved In the Irrigation policy of tho
government, Among them aro men
a ho bellevo the government should
havo left tht? reclamation work to the
states; those who believe private en
terprlasa alone should have ttadrt-
takea the reclamation of tho dossil,
and those who lake tho narrow view
that Iho government should not eatsr
upon a policy which will beneflt only
one section of tho country.
Before tho Kastern pssslmlati o
objectors can ho wen over or a auM
dent number of them to make the
briNM issue a possibility, a campaign
of education must be carried on at
both ends uf llin capltol, and Ihesu
men must ho made lo understand that
(rucllral Imilness mothods rail for
Iho Immediate use of more money
limn Is available In Ihe reclamation
fund act at Ihe present time.
A4 lletort Vrum Weal,
If Ihe sectional line Is drawn, West-
rn senators and represenlalltes
rubably will make uae of tho fact
thai Iho tariff bill passed at Ihe roornt
session waa a measure manifestly til
r.iealer benefit to Ihe Kast than lo
Ha Wsl that Ihe West waa com
lulled to bow to tho demands of Iho
Kasl before that measure could be
passed. Having made lhat concession
to the Ksst Iho West will demaad a
return favor on this Irrigation bond
bill. That argument, even such lead
ers aa Henatora Aldrlch, Hals and
Crane cannot overlook, for those men
were deeply Indebted In WeeSern sen
ators for their votes on Ihe tariff bill,
and those same Western ' senators
will, without eicepllon, tie demanding
Kaslrrn support of the bond-Issue
bill.
HOTrX AtlHIVAM
At Ihe l.lvermore Hundsy C. II,
llrown, Nam pa, Idaho; Geo, Cramp-
ton, Chicage: A. P. I.lpp, marysvllle;
K. II. Prldrsus, Hacramento; C. C.
Crlslnou. Halt Mho City; Clyde Can-
flnfd. Han rVanclsro; II, K. O'llrlen,
Pertland: W. Whitney, tmrrls; Wm.
Klocknw, Han Kranrlsce: Miss M. C.
George. Champaign, III.; U. 8. Chll-
ilrrs, Medferd: Ham Carlisle, (Irant'a
Pass.
Hunday at tho l.lvermore W. U
Welsh, Dairy; W. P. Hedge aad
daughter, Dairy: W. & llswley,
Halem: J. H. Klder, Carl Ewlng aad
tawreace rttigerald and ay Hillings,
Ukevlew: W. D. Harding. Baa Vraa-
clsccirJ. P.'Tssteman. Ashland: Oh.
l-ambert, llonanu; K. K. Llavllle,
P. V. Ingram, T. C. Johnston, Port
land; C. A. Hunting, Merrill: John 8.
Hhook, llonania; A. W. Clothier,
Portland ; K. C. llnberts, Yreka; II. J.
Havldge, l.rarle; K. Hllvers, Kd. Wig-
glno. Dairy; A. A. Ilavli, Klsmath
Marsh: Guy Ingram, l-akevlewj A. P.
Cross, Ihi Angeles; Gilbert llrown,
M. K. Hhartel and wife, II. li.- An-
drowa, Jess llodvys.
At tho American Hunday James
J. Cassery, Odessa; O. W. Jones, C.
C. Itlce, V. Johnston, Fort Klamath:
O. MrNamara, Nelson Carnshaa, Port
Huron, Mich.: C. Harris. J. W. Pul
ton, Ukevlew; K. P. Ilrlllon, l.oa
Angeles; Wm. Glder, Lorells; W.
Liberty, Port Klamath; G. A. .Gentry,
Modoc Peint: Pred Hnead, 8am Car
lisle, (Irant'a Pass.
AT TMK IKK
Truo to Ills Plrst Msster," n beau
tiful story showing the unfailing and
steadfast affection of a dog for hla
blind master and Ihe way he saved
him.
"Tho Man la Iho Moon," n hand-
colored film, aad one that doea not
fall to make a laugh.
'Taking Ilia Photograph" li an
other amusing picture.
"Mother (loose," along with other
good ones.
Two Illustrated songs aad a eel of
scenic views at the Iris tonight.
NKW MVITB tlLKII
Wm. Wagaer vs. W. W. Maiten,
suit for Ihe recovery of money, II.
M, Manalag, attorney for plalatlff.
MAILNOAU ACTIVITY
The work of laying the track of
tho ladustrlal spur from the main
llao to the Upper lake, which will be
about a mile aad a half leag, was
started Ihla meralag-' Tho grading
waa completed wet week.
Of the Uae surveyed from Weed to
Balom, about lie mHea at track yet
remains lo be built, from here to
Natron. The line Is completely sur
veyed. The contrsct from Natron
aouth was lot to Ihe Utah Construc
tion company of Halt l.ake about two
months ago, and the work of grading
la going on from both ends. In
about fourteen months Klamath Palls
may espect to bo on Ihe main lino.
The freight depot hero haa been
finished, and In about two months
more Ihe passonger depot will be com
pleted. Those who are In a position
to know say lhat It will be the Boost
of Its site on the Southern Pacific
lines.
CIIAXUK AT OPKKA HOl'HK
"The llurglar'a Mistake" Is a de
lightful blograph Sim. Little used
be said of Ihe eicellent quality of tb
blograph Aim, for the people of Klam
ath Palls are too familiar with them.
The acting of the blograph playera Is
Incomparable, and alt lhat It la neces
sary to say of "The llurglar'a Mis
take" Is thst It la n delightful blo
graph. "When Ihe Plag Palis" Is a story of
the War of Independence, wherein n
girl, by quick thought nnd action,
saves her lover from a lerrlblo death.
An Interesting drama, "Between
!.ove and Honor," and an amusing
dramatic comedy, "Your Turn, Mar
quis," complete an altogether pleas
ing entertainment.
A new Illustrated song and new
music.
Pl'IXMAN CAN A Mt'CCKNM
The special Pullman car which was
attached to the regular trala la ac
commodate those who wished to sl
iced Ihe Portola Peetlval at Baa
Praadsco left Buaday morning with
creryeeat take. Among those who
had reserved sections were hfajor
Worden, II. B. Oatea. Mrs. Hall,
Clarke, Mcllattaa, Martin, Melhase.
Hcltkemper, llarser, Judge llaldwln,
Miss Henley, Miss Harris snd Mr.
Thompson.
HOAK! MKKTH.
The board of equalisation, com
posed of ihe county Judge, the county
clerk and the assessor, met this mora
Ing la Judge Qrlfflth's oface. They
will be In session for a month, aad all
those desirous of fladlag out aaythlag
concerning the taiee oa their proper
ly should appear before the board,
They meet every morning.
HAI4IWIN OMCHMBTHA
Music for all occasions. Ed Nich
olson, manager. Phoae 116 or Mrs.
Margaret llrlggs, phoae IS.
Our Guarmtee
with these:
Wkcw, we eag
we
er) not eatloBei yeaw
or question. New that la eke)
nUW HWwas"HTsaBJs) eNe"rewhrBrgT estaWBsTesrJgjJ
SHIELD label la rmtUrely smroj.tcaB to gtre
aatUesrtloei.
That's fair, Isn't K?
Star Drug Store
"They HBe It"
ektmio)tIBaaBBBMaaiBBMMMMlMMM
HAWLEY MEETS
DIRECTORS
I.KAIIMH OP TIIK NKKIM OP TUP.
KLAMATH PIMMKCT
OODtTf 11 AMMJT IOND ISSUE
And Looks With Pewr cm the Propo
sition to AnsrsMl the Keclav
waUoa Act
A meeting between Conenxmoau
llawley and Directors Stevenson, Ir
win. IMion, Hunting, Welch nnd Ady
snd Attorney Smith of the Water
Users' assoclatloa was held last even
ing, when Ristters pertaining to nf
(sirs of Importance to ths Klamath
Project were gone Into. Mr. llawley
told the gentlemen of his fears rela
tive lo any attempt lo amend the rec
lamation act, and eipressed his doubt
as to ihe probability of the passage of
the bill authorising the Issuance of
Ihe 110,000,000 la bonds. He assured
them, however, that he would do
everything In his power lo secure for
this project vttti favorable consider
atlon. Preliminary plana were laid for the
entertainment of the senate commit
tee on Irrigation, which will he her
on the sib of neit month. Delude
arrangements will be concluded at a
meeting of the directors to be hold
neat Prlday. It Is proposed to ar
range for nutomobllee to take the
senators out Into the country aad
show them what Irrlgatloa baa done
for Klamath couaty.
MIUM school Noram
Tfce hoys of the High School met
Ibis evealag aad dlirnssid rarta
malters, and awo decided to have a
literary society.
The Preshmea chorus class met
this morning, nnd showsd much Im
provement In the work assigned.
The science department of the High
School haa secured about s
speclmoas of ores, which will 'be
placed la the laborary. They hope to
get show case, that auch spoclmeas
may be displayed more fully.
The management of tho Search
lecture, after looklag over their re
ceipts, Bad that they have come out a
few dollars ahead.
J. C. Turner this afternoon pur
chased from Percy Bcholl the caady
storo next to the American hotel.
Turner will take ckarge la tke morn
ing, and ssll of the stock, after which
he will open up a Bret-class barber
shop there.
HI I
Jwat trim
say. If ys
at
label or DUCK f
Is) awe' eawnjSBdr
- -
i
l
I