Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
t X44444444444444444444444444444444444444 X 1 4 4 From now until JANUARY 4- 4 ist we make the UNPRI Í i:v OVERSTOCKED GROCERIES CEDENTED Offer of any part of our complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at cost for cash WE MEAN BUSINESS Do not lose the opportunity An unheard of chance for your winter supplies for little money Klamath Falls, Oregon ATTCMI-r« To UHAfT tHK <1 AVION ytTU-AAl. IKMI UT tf the National Irrigation Ass-'ciation had 11-t insisted u | h , h --lui- latiug the ore of the desert land hi", the commu tation claiiM* of the liome»lead la« ami the tinda-r aix* atone law. umltw th.- national irrigation lUM. »11 the laud* to la- reclaimed by the government would 4> have been aeiaad by apceulalora and national irrigation w.-uld hate lavoiue a »tench in the nostrils of the American people, Il the pt-opla of Montana desire na ♦. tional irrigation, with all He imigniticvnt , possibilities for the state, they must ¡»land firm for the repeal of all laud ) laws ex-vpt the homi-rtead law . The laith ot the west has been pb*lg**i to the east and that faitR must l-e kept. «fr I The west must irruvidr henu-s for the many npou the laiuls to be reclaimed, --Ise the east will spew out national irri gation as a grail ami a hideous evil. "Me would rather have homes for men than corrals.” ho »aid, "an-l we are prouder-it the beet pr-diu tsot Mon tana, the finest )>eople on earth, than we are of the fat lost siieei- or the laltest cattle.’’ '•rhe National Irrigation Association stand* for a rigid laud poli- v that will l-alk the grafts -if every land grabbing scheme. It want* the title of all tlm l*-red lands to remain Willi the govern uienl an-l the stuinpage sol-l, but the , land lo remain in the government »<> tl at our water sheds snail not Is- ruth- I le-slv destroyed, Il ask* that every man who gets title from the government must lie an actual settler and to show Ids go<iil faith by living ii]«ni the lwn-1 live tears. You eanm-t ex|e>ct the east to donate million» to reclaim land» that i go tulo »iwH-ulative land scheme«.’’ $ 4 4 SURVEY NEARLY COMPLETED. The (laiernmcnt Engineers Will Soon Semi In Their Report to the Sec retary of Their Survey and Investigation in Klamath County. KLAMATH REPUBLICAN WHY YOE SHOULD VOTE MONLi IO LOAN -'ll attempting to wviirv in-w land s-w-vu lative leglvlKtioa.” man can from one acre of g-wxl ground gel a living for himself and his familv. "Get an acre and live on it:’’ he said. "Get an acre and live on it! I wish! Frank C. Baker, chairman of the Re could burn that thought into the heart Rcpnbllcan in Polllle». sad davotsd to the publican State Central Committee, has of every workingman in America. In A repre-wntative of the Republican Timber, Aarlenltoral. Stock sod Wool imereti» sent out 30.000 l-tt-j.. m 4he people of the west I would sav. Get an irrigated .nterview-'d Mr llniophrev angilMMI si ; ne rreol Klamath County. Oregon urging them to turn out and acre.’’ Mr. Maxwell declared that if ev Hi charge of the government survey in cast their vote next Tues-lay. Every ery man who now works eight hours a 1 the Klamath Basin, ill regard to the man in Klamath county, irrespective of -lay in a factory or a »melter could work p - ogress oi the work t-erv Published every Thursday by Mr. Hum CTty, should be at the polls on Novem- four hours a-lay in the factory ami four phrey sax!; " We have had (r< m three r 8 and help swell our county’s vote. hours a day on his acre of irrigated to six parties in the field since August In this way we can without expense, ad land, he would double liis income and and have not -kvrvase-l our lor-.-e. Be- vertise our county and show to the out lie would insure himself, his wife and sides maintaining steam ganging ata- E ditor and PaorairroB. side world that Klamath county is his children against want when the day's I lions, rain guagv* and evaporating pan* growing. Thousands of settlers are wages should stop. Ito determine the waler situation, we coming to Oregon and Washington from •t-SM-BimOS UTSS cu .eras ora sorcjiTtoNat. ststkx . ! have made a survey covering I.ai-gvll the east and if we want our share, we "But we must have a different system C re Valley, i’ue Valiev, Alkali Valley, Oct year (In advance)................... should make a special effort to show of nati mal education from the pi-«ent .'»wan latke, an-l Klamath \ alley and them that we are alive. Every county one,” he said, "which trains our chil THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1904. in the state is striving to increase their dren away fn-m the land. This idea is Clear latke and Horsefly Valley reser voir site*. We also ma-ie a survey of | vote and when the vote is counted and gaining ground. We have manual the Klamath River at K- no and brought competed, we want KlaroaU*.,county to training and domestic science taught in the sea level from the railroad an-l car-1 be ui the front row in the percentage of some of our schools. That is getting increase. In the June election we cast back to the true system of education , rietl it through the valley to Merrill on ; < the South. Bonanza on the East an-l the about 1000 votes, see if we cannot reach where, instead of the old folks remain I 1‘esert or Butte t’reek on the W --t. 1200 this Fall. Mr. Baker says: ing at home to die alone w hile the boys Now we are concert rati ng our forces “For commercial reason» if nothing go to the cities with the idea of becom else, I hope that every citizen of Oregon ing millionaire« Ixit to end as counter on the lake* and when we determine will exhibit sufficient interest in the junipers and clerks, the making and the depth, character of I* ttoui etc. --I the Klamath lakesand Tule lake, we forthcoming election to not only go to keeping of a home is taught. will have an Klea what lh>- government the polls himself hut to exert his best "One more thing should be coupled can do; of course 1 would not l-e allowed eff-.rts to get all his neighbors out to with the school system. Every child vote regardless of Partv attiliaiione. should be made a gardener and a liorti- . to say just what the result will l-e hut 1 let our love tor our highly favored iculturist. The winter term should be 1 can state that while the propo-ilion at State inspire us to show the btisineaa devoted half to books and half to work the liegiuning was -leelare-l a g-**i one, world that we are up and doing, and on the benches, and a summer term \ there has been no develoj-enient to that our p-nnilation i» increasing year should be devoted to agriculture. The ' change --nr opinion of the matter. The by year, amt that we do not purpose boy would learn to build a home and survey is practically «ompleted, but we sitting idly by and .allowing our neigh the girls to care for them as wive» and ! will probably rei -ain lieie all winter. FOR PRESIDENT, To reinforce our position and put us in bor States after ¡this Presidential elect mother».; I p-ssessiou of more tacts, we will com ion to advertise to the world that they THEODORE R(X)4»EVELT, HETTKB TWA!« PWOHIWrTIO!« LAWS. plete our work on the lakes. The re are growing in population an-l Oregon "The way to close the saloons is to sult of thi* work will I m - submitted to or NEW YORK- standing still. It shoul-l be a matter of teacli the gills to cook. Many a man the Secretary oi the Interior immedi Slate pride for every voter to avail him has gone w rvng because a woman can ately ai -l in u.y opini- i. it undoubted FOR VICE PRESIDENT. self of hie franchise and vote. As a not cook. The summer school should I ly will lie given to tlx- public." means ot showing a growth of popula l-e at the edge of the city where chil CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, A great -leal lu-.re work ha* l-een ac- tion, it is absolutely essential that a full dren could attend it from the kinder ' complished her-- by the government OF INDIANA. Vote be registered. No question but the garten to the high school. They could engineers than the people are aware of. growth of our State at the present time lie taught to raise everything on five is the most rapid in its history; but acres that goes to make a home. We II is not the policy of the government there i« a means oi showing it to the are gradually getting away from the engineer* to divulge the esult* of their KLKCTOKS. findings, as all their rejs-rts are made world, and the opportunity ought not heresy that money is all in this life an-l G. B. Dimlck, of Clackamas Co. 12 to be neglectel. Let us have all the that men must raise something, sell it direct to the Secretary -f the Interior. James A. Fee, of Umatilla Co. 13 voters out—Republicans, Democrats, an-Lbtiy --mething back again before It is evident however, that the govern i ment mean* business for if the project I Socialists, Prohrdtionists. Stand up , begets what he wants. G-si intended J. N. Hart, of Polk Co. 14 had not been a g-**l one they would not and be counted for the State! us to make a living directly from the have «pent their money and time here. A. C. Hough, of Josephine Co. 15 Shall we fold our hands and not avail land. There i* very little doubt but what the ourselves of this important and unu«ual "The evil of our life ia not that the opportunity to announce to the world rich are getting richei or the poor are ' propositinn will lie up to the people in The voter should bear in inind that that we are growing in population? getting poorer, but it is the lack of cul the near future an<) they will Is- the to decide whethe- the Government in order to cast a ballot for Roosevelt ¡Over in Washington enterprising ¡citi tivation of the noil. No man can op- one* • hall reclaim an-l irrigate about 3t«t IMSI and Fairbanks, he must vote for each zens regardless of party are exerting pre.s a sturdy race of farmers that own acres of land in this vi -inity, whether every effort to get the vote out in order and till the land. their ranches will be worth $■"> a» u«r»’ one of the four electors above named, to advertise that their State ia advan rrxoviu k » or th a rarAaras stats . or 450. cing. and consequently is the State for by making a X between the numbers “There are great resources m Monta to move to. na. but if the people won’t develop them 12, 13, 14, 15, and the name opposite. people The citizens of our State are every on sound and enduring lin<-s. they must where organizing and spending money be developed in such a wav that the -o— to advertise immigration. Th« Oregon mass of the |>eople will be rooted to tlie Developement League is soliciting cap soil. Her mines are wondr--na in their ELECTION FORECAST OF ital to proiilable employment here; is pr-jductivenesa, but her greatest wealth GROSVENOR. inviting the manufacturer, the farmer, lie» in her rich soil. the miner, the stockman—in fact, all "You have great water power bore at Bishop C. J. O’Reilly is Interviewed Washington, D C. Oct. 2*1.—''Special) classes of citizens are urged to come and ' Great Fall», the greatest, I believe, of By An Oregonian Reporter On General Charles H. Grosvenor, official assist in developing the resources of our any state in the Union, and you may prophet for the Republican party, ha* state. The Boards of Trade throughout produce here a second Chicago", with all His Return From His Visit prepared his forecast on the approach the State, The Chambers ot Commerce, its squalor, its slums, its immorality, To Southern Oregon. the Commercial Clubs, the Develop ing election. He claim* 314 vote* for its crimes, its starvation when the day’s ment and Improvement Ix'agnes, and Roosevelt, and says under no circum wage stops. But you do not want that. Right Rev. C. J. O’Reilly, bishop of stances will the Republican ticket re the various other organization« whose J | You want to lay here a foundation, ceive lews than 3tX) votes in the electoral purpose is to induce immigration here, broad and deep, for an entirely -liffer- Baker City, in at the Portland. having college. Grosvenor’» forecast* hereto are doing most excellent and commend ent condition, and the laying of that returned yesterday from visiting Klam fore have proven remarkably accurate, able work, and are entitled to the last foundation baa t-een begun as a result ath county, a part of hi* diocese. Al w hich fact gives them standing among ing gratitude of our ,-eople in every of the achievements of a grand old man though the number of Catholic* at pre«- county and precinct, and should be .»enator f’aria tjibeon, whom ths people ent living in Hoiitheaatern Oregon is politician«. snpportod liberally in the meritous of this city in -lays to cotne will revere very »mail, the bishop ha- obtain-*-! two « epcbucam . Vote. work they are doing for Oregon; and and honor as one of the greatest minds central bl-wks in Klamath l-all* amS Vote. Merrill, with a view to the future. Hr California........... 10 New Jersey ...12 the citizens of the State have an oppor that the west has ever pro<luc<al.” Colorodo ........ 5 .New York.. ....39 tunity to encourage these bodies in their FARM ACKS COLOMIKS BEIWO KSTAH1.ISHKD a,*-aka in term- of great admiration ol work by availing them*-elves of their that won-leriul though undeveloped Connecticut........ 7 North Dakota .. 4 “The movement ia already tiegun to Delaware................3 Ohio................. 23 franchise and getting others to do the -■»tablish farm acre colonies where men country. Judging from its present progress, in the east who have a little money can Idaho................... 3 Oregon............. 4 same. Don’t worry your head how yonr come out onto an acre of land an-l live every indication point«, in the opinion Illinois..................27 Pennsylvania.. 34 Indiana................. 15 Rhode Island.. 4 neighbor ia going to vote ; simply em- there for a year or two years and be of the biahop, to ita coming greatness aa Iowa .................... 13 South Dakota 4 ) pha*ize the importance from a commer- taught how to farm. Then they will be a center of population and industry. Kansas.................. It) Utah 3 I rial standpoint of his doing so. And, colonist farmers worth having and this The great disadvantage at present ia th- Maine ....................t) Vermont .... 4 moreover, every man should avail him will relieve, too, the congested center* lack of lailroad connection with the out "Klamath Falla," Maid Massachuaetla. 10 Washington. . . 5 self of that sacred right. of the east. There are thousands and side world. 7 Michigan ............ 14 West Virginia hundreds of thousand* of such men in Biahop O’Reilly, "is a thriving city with a l>opulation of 12fW. and it is hard to Minnesota........... 11 Wisconsin........... 13 the east, and every live community in the west should plant such a farm in realize that such a lively and progres Nebraska............. 8 Wyoming............. 3 struction colony. The work has been sive town ia nearly 40 mile* from the Nevada ............... 3 Immigration muat tiegun in Arizona and when its good re neareat railroad. New Hampahire. 4 Total 314 sults are seen the plan will he adopted come to Klamath county, for it has a PEMOCRATIC. i by every western section, for it will ap healthful climate and many natural ad Alabama .. .11 North Carolina 12 It will appeal to vantage!. Klamath ia destined to be Arkansas,. 9 Smith Carolina.. 9 Chairman George H. Maxwell of The peal to all classes. Florida.... ... 5 Tennessee. 12 National Irrigation Association every western man who desires to see come one of the moat proaperona ot Ore ...13 Texas .... his country settled by thrifty citizens. gon’« counties. Land ia cheap, irriga Georgia.. . i" Urges Every Wage Earner to ...13 Virginia.. It will apjx al to the merchant; it will tion ia la-ing tapi-lly advance-1, railroad» Kentucky.. 12 app-al to the man who has land to sell. aie lasing projected, and with ita natur Louisiana . ... 9 Cultivate a Home Acre ...10 Total “If a man, intent upon accomplishing al resources it ia only a question of a Mississippi 151 Near Place of His Em the most with a large tract of land, had few yeara when it will contain thou«- Missouri... .. 18 ployment. one million acres, and it were possible and* of home*. Nearly every man met DOCBTret,. for him to have a prosperous family on wears the Room-velt button, and the Maryland ,. 8 I Montana ........... 3 Great Falls, Montana. (Special.) The every five acres, would be divide it into county will vote the Republican ticket _____ ____ | an-l farms of a s-juare mile or of a quarter by a very large majority.” of the country Total . ..11 wage earners The biahop a-hlresaed large audiencr-a those who would ameliate the hard con section? With small farms cotne good ditions of the laboring man and see roads. The dreaded isolation of the old at Klamath Falla ami Merrill, an-l ia him established in comfort in a home farm life gives way to neighbors every delighted b -th with the gracioua recep- few hundred yards, an-l all the comforts lion be received and with the generous CATHOLICS PREFER ROOSEVELT of hi* own will find some interest ami of modern civilization become possible.*’ I | assurances of the people generally of ai-l pr-ifit in the campaign ami lecture tour in erecting new church buildings. Hu OCR ORBATEST NATIONAL RESoCECE. which is l-eirig made throughout the Archnishop Messmer, of Milwaukee, west by George If. Maxwell, executive “The land is the greatest resource of returns to Baker City today.— Friday’s voices the sentiments of thousands of chairman of the National Irrigation As a nation. Our public lands should be Oregonian. inemliera of the Catholic church when sociation. Mr. Maxwell has spoken at securely held for the real homemakers. he nays: "I believe that President the principal cities in Montana and bi* There are men in the west who have ac R tosevelt's policy in regard to the Phil- programme takes him also through quired, a* was never intended by Con GET YOUR i pi lie friars has met the approval of the Washington, Colorado, New Mexico. gress, great tracts of thousands of acres Vatican authorities, and there is a feel Arizona, Texas, North Dakota, beside* of larxl without settlement and without lug that in case of hie election they large eastern centers. the building of a single Lome. would be assured of straightforward These laws are still upon the statute The lamp of hope which he held out ------ AT an-l considerate treatment. I’ersonallv to the west and to the country at large, book*. More over the great live-stock I should be glad to see President Roose in a sjieech at Great Falls was that tlie interest* and the specnlators are intent velt elected President.” idea should be fostered that any strong ii|*m keeping them there and even itp- IMPRESSED WITH KLAMATH. GET AN ACRE AND LIVE FROM IT. HAND HADE HARNESS i I The Baldwin Harness Shop. Klamath Falls, Oregon Klimith Falls, Or. DLW DROP CONFECTIONERY STORE Alex Martin, President, Alex Martin Jr, Cishier E. R. Reames, Vice Pres’t, E. M. Bubb, Asst. Cashier Cleo. Wilson, Prop’r. 7WeRRll_l_. - - OREGON Jibsolute Safety ------- O’ FULL LINE OF WO SMITH £ REAL I Is the policy oi this hank, and it is rigidly ad her red to. Safety flr.*t. Liberality next GOODS. CHRISTMAS ESTATE 2 I £ TOWN LOTS ON MOMIILI I'AIMF-VR X aUBNV 0 Fit X Iswutii» of I’hiljiielphii «.- *-• V C5 Country Produce taken In exchange tor Hoods X •• L» » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE EXCELSIOR Groceries, Dry Goods, TO MAKE Clothing, Furnishing; Goods Yourself a Present Boots and Shoes. OF A NOW IS THE TIME FACT IN Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. a complete and up to date Une of Gooilt*, I. F. DAVIES, —o -0—0 — The best Fountain Pen made Absolutely Guaranteed Pen Perfection > > DAIRY, OREGON 44444444 4 4 DRUG AND STATIONERY 4 STEEL RANGES STORE 4 4 4 4 * 4 QUICK MEAL CHITWOOD’S WESLEY O. SMITH, •EPUBLIOAH NATIONAL TICKET KEJimucB eounc¥ bjìhk Io sums of Ten Thousand dollars, or over, at low ratea of Interval, on approved mortgage security. J. W 11 A M A K V H, Agent and Manager. 4 4» 4 KNOWS 4 BALDWIN’S FLOUR Hardware Store This knowledge enables us to buy right and GUARANTEE 4 We Invite Comparison of Our Stock and Prices W Ith OTHERS. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 44 MAMMOTH STABLES Repairing a Specialty H. J. WINTERS, Ri^s furnished with or without drivers WATCHMAKER A JEWELER Khmatli Falls, Oftfoi. STATIONERY We have two messages for the peo. pie this week. One for the ladies and the other for the men. Every lady should I* |«i ticnlarty choice in the selection of the stationery she uses in writing t-> her friends. iR-n’t destroy a g-»»l impression by using elxap or inipriq-er writing paper. Styles change in stationery an well an in other things. There is a nine an-l shape which i- proper for ladies an-l also a distinct style an-l sise pr-qs-r fur lilt'll, lari us show you what is proper this year. We have a complete line in all the latent tints <>t stationery, papeteriss, box goods and tablets. CITY DRUG STORE MASCOT • We keep the finest • lot of horses In the • country. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD THOS. W. NEWTON, Prop’r EXCHANG I STABLES W. W. HAZEN, Proprietor, EAST. END, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Livery. Passengers and Northern u Telephone Connection Between Stable and Hotel Linkville. Phone Main 14 X444444444444444444444444X 4 SEVERAL TONS BARB WIRE AND NAILS 4 Disc and walking plows, harrows, wagons, buggies t 4 Hardware, Paints, Oils, Guns, Ammunition, Etc Complete Line of 4 STABLiCS Caleb T. Oliver, Proo'r Merrill GEO- IV HORN I 4 Hardware Dealer Klamath Falls H 444444444444444444444444 j< Oregon You I linve Like <1- o. GRIZZLE KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 4 4 Horses that will please you Fast ¡! Horses ¡; TEAMS ■ With or without drivers * Commercial men conveyed to all points Went £41<lvt StfibieN JAS. SIGLER, PROP’R KL7T7WMTH FALLS, - - - ORECON a
