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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
liilitldl NfWbimotr uf Klamath Coun'.y and L< iding Journal ol the Inlerlor Oregon Country. lhe Largest CireuLilvD Md Is KLAMATH the Best Medium Lr Reaching a Prosperous and Trading Public' NO. 51. KLAMATIl FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, MARCH aj, 1905 VOL. IX. PLANS RECEIVED FOR JUDGE FRAZER CALLS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BITCH SUIT A GRAFT Injunction Denied Murtha J. Deche in Her Suit Against Klamath Canal Company, I» T <• i ’J ft - S . »r r I HELPING RAISE BONUS Realize The Necessity of a Railroad and Proceed to Organize Cham ber of Commerce, /-A • Fort Klaniafli ha* organized a Chamber of Commarre, whL h will work for the upbuilding and advancement of the great Wood River valley ; for the dredging of the channel ol Wood river, and the o| . oing up of naviga tion lietween their town and the connty aeat. Thev also hope for the ea- tabliabiuent of an electric line between the Fort and Crater lake to ancon, modate touriata. A * • Vs/»fí* Fort Klamath can now boast that she newt <4 Fort Klamafh. Attention w-w purpo«* ol I n trod tiring aa «vi!©nce err- i. on« of the lea.11ng town* of the al.o vailed to the practicability and ¿Ms tain pinta nrvj map« ol lhe» property in 7 ? manty. i aiHlity of the eatablinhuient of an etw- «l»i«*aiion, alw»«ii»g th«« route and elrvw I The |>eople of Wood River have organ- tric line between Fort Klamath and • • I mmif u ( (hr fllirh or •1'iicr* w ajr. Hie ■ • ■ Mke for the aceomodntioa of 1 zed what will be known as the Fort Crater 1 I** tluiiiny «•« alufjg lhe line ot Work Klamath Chamber of Commerce, and lourialz, and alao to.the fact that b >t’ pr i|**iM*d |<> Im duiao end th© flow ol will work band in hand with Klamath transportation from the terminua and in watrr atul pot|M»M* «if l be ditch. For Falls for the advancement of our eoun- connection with the railroed would be a tii«" Irltoi««’ ( «iiiiit iImati <»ro. K. Horn greater dra» ing eard for the trawling :ty- f«*Mlfl'’d that th« evening I «el ore the She alao realizes th« benefits to he public than if the road was Continued to ' (Maalntf ol ih« r«Mailuti«if), Mra. Iterb« derived from a railrrmd and has come the Fort. With navigation Fort Klam • alL-«1 him up oo tiir phot»* «nd «ftkwt forward with a *til>*cription of II'-’ OH) ath would in reality t,e the terminn« ’ IniU if hr thought th«* pr>*|N»t»c«l dllrh and expects to increase this amount the roaJ and would derive benefit* equal *» "Uld <l«tna<«* hrr property, lie told considerably. ly as great a* Klamath Fall*. The vast l»« r that hn did lint lM*hrv« it would and F ' W. H. Worden, Secretary ot the Kinm power that could lie developed from i t* at th«* loan lw«ar«l would I* unwilling fCIP, ath Falla Chamber of Commerce, and Anna Creek was mentioned aa an in- t > |«a«a anything that would »laiua*»- L Captain J. W. Siemens spent last week duement for the investment of capital aiiyun« « property, bhr aaid that she in the Wood river c«Hintry in the inter- that would not be overlooked once thia | had talk«* I wilt) Mr. Hawkina anti Mr e.t of the bonus for the Weed Railroad. conn’ry !• opened to the world, ar.d plroanand that she l^heYed It »nul I The first part of the week was spent in lastly the benefit* to lie derived by the alt right. Othrr rvidrnce waa sub calling upon lime of the prominent cattle raiser not only from having di tr I ami IrV.'l up Ile 1*11 ol Ilio »lr»rt rnillr<| allowing lltn condition of th«« people of that Valley and making arrang- rect wire connection with the market* land prop»«a«l to In* reclaiiiied and tbr uw-l io il. f .rm. r I«.' ami i'oi.ditl>m merit* for a public meeting to be held of the world, but with quick and cheap lo» (bv t.llllllll do- g*l wlrKli tire lo» n iMFnefit t*i I n * attained therefrom. Mr* at lhe Fort on Wednesday evening er transportation. Judge Drake stated flrrlw* tin t*mg rec alled OHl11 adICte«| tbr ri. lei « T»*d U.i.J i Very Itttle enrmnragement was received that they should not consider that they Mr» h«elw» •«* r*r. -»ai»w| b, Alt»« tr«ti*M nv «4 Mr. Hum in regard to ' at tir*t a* to the prospects of obtaining were making a donation to any railroad 1HMENNIONM any assistance fr>m our neighbors to corporation, but that it should lw locked n». D V. K'ivkrn l,l «mi thè dclrn i giving her |«ermia»ion fur the •oustrue the north. The theory was advanced upon ae a cold bloode.j business propo nn< •»% J C. IUil«.ni* Belo,» traiitn .ny lion of the ditch. In his up««oir>g argument for Mra i that a railroad would only reault in in- sition, they would simply be making a .* Imard ami by e^svnt o| ih» parti». • • Basement and three floors. H«’«-he, Mr. Koykeadall claimed that 1 ! creased taxes without any material ■mall investment from which it could Ju lg” Fraser view •4 Ih» ground. The The b iscmerit will contain a girls play room jjxjj -6, pirls lunch room a6xjo, uuoii waa thè while lhe damag« waa alight, aha ha<! lenetit« to offset this. be readily seeu lliatthey would reap laige ini » ill.. »s for tlia.t boys play room 26 xjj -6, boys lunch room 26.x jo and a boys and girls toilets. The ». «ho t*WI:hel in i*gal rigbta wiiii ii eoald not I«« taken Tb« meeting, however, on Wednesday profits. » pijMip Mr*. II. I remainder of the basement will be used for engine and fuel room. the from her Jn Iga Kfa&rr reiuarked that , evening was well attend»! as the people At the conclusion of th« address a rflwt ll.at «tir *ai Iti.« «nei h« Waa aaliatird that abe waa not injure«! lhe first floor will contain a commercial school room 29x39, j school rooms 2<;xp, seemed anxious to consider any propo. soliciting committee was appointed , oa- I > ".g al ti.« corto » p> qvrlf III q'l'Wtlol, ! sition that might in any Way benefit sistingof Dan Ryan, James Wheeler chemistry f< cm <2-6x14. Principal's office 12x29, room 15-6x20, laboratory 11-6x21. »1 I IrwtiHi au4 M*k .trawl» ; thal thè t>Ut would I* gtrUlly <<*n«Uttcd hr the : th«m. It wa* held in the new hall re W. 8. Worden and J. V\ . -icmens. This KIsmalh I"* .al < .«up i.y bwd been ami p« ii « hmm | work ol the ('anal Company, darkroom 11-6x11-6 and four wardrobes 7xp t 6x29, and 7x32, and a long hall cently ennstrncted by James Wheeler, committee spent the remainder ol the « rt **»..! m •• • a*A«t( U«*tl*'(| <>f ai. I that, on Ila merits, he waa aati»fl«^i 1 5-6 wide. t«» deny the injunc tion, but would b«*ai which building is realy a credit to th» week in calling ou the people of th« a «1 l»t m or •¡iiif»>vay wh I i a wi«Hi»ui The second fltx>r will contain the Assembly room which w ill be 4^x78 feet and Mr. Kuykendall «»n the prearntation ui town and capable of seating »bout 5u0 valley and met with encouragement from 'n lo IB ferì alfa tl» ei.iirv weal lhe law That H there waa no law coin with a 17 foot ceiling. This room wiil have a stage 12x20. On the second floor |ioopl«. James Emery was choeen chair where ever they went. A number of ut tii» anni prv|fily ; thal Ih» mu I M l. « man and Lindsay Sirernore Secretary. larger land owners were not at home w ¡11 t|s ' I»- the library 2 ix 3 j -6, two school rooms 2;x32, teachers’ room i 2 x 29 and <lit> i. a a- Maturtad without any |*e|ling hiuj tog-ant the injunction, he The meeting wa* opened by Mr. W’or- but their representatives believe that ■uth.iiliy ur primi «Wi fi 'tu ber, and i would tm l againat the* plaiut.ff on th*- three wardrobes 7x2?, 7^32, and i2x32-6. A large haii will occupy the center. : den, who carefully described to them they will be willing to do their «hare ll.at th« ui.trurti. 'I I ths liu ti pre Imerita Mr h uvkrudall then intimal The attic will contain a gymnasium 33x78. every detail of the work accomplished Organize a Chamber of Co VM i.-l iMreaa ana »f —• t>> aw«l from ' *4 that |w*rha|«a ti*r Ju«lge had made up The building will be constructed of brick and the roof will be covered with In« mind Iwlorr the i»»r waa l«egun by the Klamath Falls people, from the On Saturday evening a bar pr-.iwrty awe i»'»io .*■-•• i I.». metal ule shingles. The entire basement w ill be of concrete. Walls and ceilings of writing of lhe first letter to the present the leading men of the W4 W Un .1.1 H Ss thru calle 1 * What*« thaiT” quoth the Judge. (*oun ' lime, sn<l showed ja»t how far the work country met all rooms and apartments throughout the first and second floors will be plastered >b t.. ti> .. . .• .1 a«*) modified bis remark to e«»tn« crili i.ad been advanced and what was yet to the purpose iu4 further **<* that he bail ■ i*m. to who b the Judge replied: *’l ; with two good Colts of pulp fibre plaster. be accomplished. Fie wa* followed by Commerce, at B«V hi r«Mir«a i«f instruct ion aa> I aui rrvpjuaibie fur my aclioos while on [ lhe plans for the new high school building were received by Judge Baldwin the i<rnt h and if you want to esrro»«« j Col. Wilkerson who made a few pointed and enthusiaf^g, __ We* tete«ed 10 CuWipl* • Hg MU*»« tut the Tuesd. , from Architect Burggraf, of Albany, and bids will be advertised in the near . remark* ou the benefits of a nuhved. porary organization was effected with tvw* «ti that he waa »ia'»l« U» haul tl r 1 your cuiistilutionai right to cuss the | Judge Thue, brake, who had arrived J. W. .McCoy aa president, James future for the construction ot the building. hiru<*r « • tl»<’ giouitd (hi bring < r<»» Court, you may do that on the street lhe previous evening from tb« Falla, Wheeler vice-president and Frank But raauiiooi, he stated tat the land •< roe« , CAirnera, but b«»« you must run flea your then addressed th« meeting. In bis ler, secretary and treasurer. Th« ob Mai et -ri from t)»r t>r> | rrly wa« l«og •eh 1«, tour argument. 1 will say to gv end • aau.py m I wr b-r limo and I )uu n >w, that I bate no aymimlhy with hundreds of dollars through the Alling 1 hate no sympathy for v»»u or VoQr client iaw holding that 1 cannot »0 find, pro •peech, J edge Drake covered the entire ject of the organization as stated, ia to thia Mart work systematically for the benefit and fr i .»hied 00 fur t|i*e tnunlhl ill th«’ y«>ur« iM'ut ou the tumte in of the unsightly and noisome I’Og on the U)eriia of this suit. Ik’Sidea it ceed with the argument.” The argu ground. On lhe < mm si»te he placed the in the interest of Fort Klamath and Veer, hut dnl imi «t lost H hurl any U» . abe ¡a paaiuly only opposing an anler hole in front 4 her ri’aidrnre, in sight appears thal before the town council ment proceeded, but evidently without trivial objection a* to the possible in- eurrouuding country. The matter of have tl»«» land ■•«3 \ part <d th«’ y«*ar. pnae wbl*b will ue<e«aaiily greatly re of her very d ait, and I have vainly lie w«»uld grant permission for this work *-n the law required, air.ee his Honor de rreaae in taxes and on the other he very opening up Wood river for navigation, J ir admitted h«»*f*r that il th«* lend I idounJ to U»e le urUl ol tlilM town 10 rr lencd for rvi.lrncv u( any injury to h< r ' tl.e street, they took time to consider, ci. ie i the suit before leaving the bench, plainly pointed out the vast advantage* and any other matters of general inter r i rlaiiumg iiutaoine Au i pratilr|ic<* brwd est that may come up will be inve.ti- Uae Ailed in and a higih and »tgiitly property |r< m the prup»«ed work. Her Mr. Hum and Mr. Bishop matic the iin* against Mrs. Beene, and dissolving the accruing from the building of a railroad, >rated by this club and by their unite! and the poaaibility ot navigation the timi ho iiHfcfht ohj«ii and ron«t |«r it • Ing awan»|*a, lor the ««ke ol getting |/ ma J liualiand admitto) on the elan I. that H * preaeiuu on me of good, careful men, it junction. vfiorta they expect to assist materially lut allowing the work to pniceed, with Av we noted in our coliinr- last week, year around between their town and in the devulopement of Northern Kia n- <!• nag«’ t<> have it gcarated and the ground, wbcra now that bogdiolc having the interests of the town at out lauiig lujuird. 1 do not criticilc With valar. T«i r» K** order C. c. mats, were high sightly gr'»iind, and it heart, and the y certainly wuul«l not this is a remarkable suit, from the fact the county seat. He very stronglv ath. Another meeting has t«en .'allei Saturday evening. March S>. at lir iWFi ilici) U wt il I • • to the jiaaaagw her a« liou , wo ullrli ar© theee tbing« wa« prci|«»M"«i to excavate it so an to pul i have granted the franclnae without ti e that it was brought to trial within four erged the opening up of Wood river for for which they will perfect organ is., ion tiled in courte, but a court uf equity hae «>( the reo«»!utt«*n a* otti III* «»VW relative it In the condition it now in in, ho would J consent ol those affvetvd. N -w, after days of its cotnmei.eerienl, and besides navigation by dredging, so as to accom ami at which they exfiect to take in a tn th« granting of pi* right ut way t» u » ay lupalhy w Uh thru». When I saw tu«l* into till« court lor an injunction to the ('anal Company has t*x|*endud neai* Ivii g de< i le<i on tile day of trial, it u* odat« the Is’ge tourist trade, which is number of new members. It is deairej roll arkablt- in that one of the altorneya U.e ground thia morning. 1 naw at one« the ( anal ('ui»|M»a Mr. U'. K. Brown stop it, au*l piubat ly claim thousan Is of ' ly two thousand dollars in thia work, in bis argument endeavored to criticise rapidly increasing and which is bound to have as large a memivrehip as possi ble as the stronger the organization, the — ae no rva«unalde man «an help Seeing ot th«» hltmath C>al Company, dollars damage. 1 ain not critcixing -he ia in equity ertopjied from saying the c art, receiving a rebuke soldi tn to be an important fac-or in the buai- more they can accomplish. lli«’li called by thf jue<M uItoli lol U»r — that ber proparty would rise id taiur you fur taking )• nr client*« vase, but I (she is nut ratistloi. If you have any heard. ! . iajutM 11 « ■••it >.i ' 1«.11.. i i aii.»l ili» Riamati. < «n«l t omiany, g m 1.-1 week, a* stinoum el it, ,,nr r< tonili, al II« lime. tricl ou >«i in lay l« loi« Jmlgw A. I. F sz«-t, l Ui.iil.nl wh<» «I. ei'l.'d in i.lh |or tlir <*'•*. 1 lir e’Idi.m» .ho«,w| . vri rlighi. Il any, lif'iry lo plaini.fi'- pr |w.fiy, bui dir* In* 4 a con.i lo,alile lie «Al i'{her, by cgwqilciit IH og |t> „1 i w, »wampy grougl acre»» Un. «u..t fr ni hrr lami. Il ,(.|^a>. | lini i|lr town Imard b. I aulì"’ '•* ■! tue < ai.al ( oiufaii.i*. work lo U- irs tlic Hh.ig -ip ol -w«inp land, in il* town limita, 1«. lw ni|>l«t»d »libili Iw.r yaare, whcre lil'.n « |.i|w II»» f«r dstribuUou ol «al rr i r irrigali >n ami |»wer waa loro pia o ih» ojw-ri «lipti. and ih» • anal I .io ro.pil .«I • ll.ln I .1 1 i,. i.. lii :i INDIANS WHO HAVE BEEN AL NOTICE TO WATER USERS. SUBSCRIBED LOTTED LANDS ARE UNDER STATE CONTROL. J. TV. Evans, assistant »iipcrinlemlent <4 the Klamath Indian reservation, has rtMiueslisI Attorney (ieiieral Crawford to give bi* opinion as to whether Indians who have reei ived their allotment of lands are under United Mate* or state law, and it Ims been found by Mr. Crawford that the latter is llie case. Mr. Crawford says: "I'lidei th« allot ment aet enacted February H, 1887, In diaiia who have received their allotment ol land are citizen* ol the United Mates and are subject to taxation a» such, also that they are under the supervision <4 the state laws, ami the additional laws which have been enacted for their pro tection by congress such as liquor laws, eUt.” The allotment which is allowed them under the allotment law mei tmliod is ! HUi acres for the head of every famih HO ««res for every Indian over then e of iH who is single, 80 acres for all or phans tinder lhe age of IH, 10 acres for all others under the age of 18, who were liom prior Io the President's order directing lhe allotment*. Titre blood Brown Leghorn and Ply- moth Bard Rock eggs for sale. Inquire of K. L. Hopkins. •o o -<■» r» -»s*r> ooorxv BòrniJ ™ PH ¡1 HBRN'S HARDWARE STORE è Klamath Falls, Or fj<. «. V <_• V'«-’ 4* !*<*<*< THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND Notice ia hereby given that at 1 o’clock l> in. on Saturday. April 1, nt theO|>era House in Klamath Falla, there will be held a meeting of llie rto< kholders of the Klniiiatli Water I reie Aaeociatiou for the purpose of perfecting organiza tion, adopting by-laws, electing director* for the ensuing year, and to take a, non <>u 1 sncii till er matters aa may properly come liefore the meeting. All owner* 1 of hmd under the Klamath Irrigation Project are requested Io l>e present. By order of the Committee and Incor porator*. J. F cott T aylor , Secretary. CLOCKS FOR ALL Just received a new line of fancy mantel clocks. The latest htt of the suaeon. I also have the largest line of Waiebes, Jewelry and Optical good* in the county, (let prices la1 fora sending away for vonr good-., H. J. WINTEHS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, nrWv.r, OprAi*« THIS WEEK FOR IRRIGATION. Missrs. Kuykendall and Holbrook re turned tins morning from Merrill and Bonanza where they have been to meet the ranchers and receive subscriptions 4 land for government irrigation. They S|>ent Tuesday at Bonanza and » hile there gave out over 150 blanks to parties who wanted irrigation. A great many of these papers will 1« taken home and signed and returned to Klam- ith Falls before the first <4 April as the land owner* are desirous of having a voice in the selection of the first officers and directors of the Water Users’ Asso ciation. Between 10 and 12 thousand acre« were signed at Bonanza ou Tues- Any. I On Wednesday the partv went to j Merrill, where several thousand acres more were signed up. Mr. Kuykendall stated that the necessary amount of land has already been secured to permit them to imilect the ineor|«>ration ol the association, and that from present indi cations over 100,000 acres will be sub- scrilwd before the first of the month. Everywhere the people are showing great enthusiasm and are anxious to sign up their land. Call at Stilts Company and aee the I new spring patterns in dress goo»ls. DRY GOODS* I Complete New Stock of Good* for tlie Spring and summer Trade - / ALL LATEST PATTERNS THE TN Percales, Rajah Cloth, Veronels Champagne Novelties, sum merset Lawns, Silk Zephyrs Kyoto Crepe, Dotells, Mar montel, Dotted Swiss India Linens, Etc. A Full Line of Staple Cottons ELECTRIC CASH STORE L. F. Willits, Prop'r