Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, August 03, 1905, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    KLAM A TH REPUBLICAN
MARK L. BURNS
BROKER
W. O. SniTIL Editor and Proprietor.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON
MARTIN
DR.
TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR IN ADVANCE.
DENTIST
Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, August 3 1905
Klamath Falls, Oregon
SODA WATER
KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATER
the most
REFRESHING SUMMER
DRINK
Manufactured in all Flavors
■
o
My Solicitor Will Call ou You
To be held In the Auditorium of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition August /4 to 19, ¡90S
Under the direction of the Lewis and Clark Congresses Committee
Business property
F>ROGR7T7VV
Monday, Aug.14—The Battle Against Corruption.
Tuesday, Aug. 15—Social Betterment Work in Cities.
Mason and Contractor
Estimates Furnished
(Herein of suppression of vice and dealing with liquor traffic.)
Wednesday, Aug. 16—Municipal Improvements.
Formation and Work of League of Northwest Cities.
Klaiuath Falls, as follows:
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Thursday, Aug. 17—Organization and Plans.
For State Papers
Friday, Aug. 18—Problems of Municipal Administration.
Commencing Wednesday, August 9,
at nine o'clock A. M.,and continuing
(Medford Mail )
Municipal Taxation, etc.
until Saturday, August 12 at four
I
Prof. B. L. Collin«:—"Yea I
Saturday, Aug. 19—Municipal Control of Corporations and back from Klamath county. 1 went o'clock P. M.
Wednesday.— Penmanship, history,
Municipal Ownership.
over there a couple or three weeks
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
PRIVATE
The hours and other details of the several sessions will I age, thinking I might get a few Thursday.— Written arithmetic, the­
'
weeks
’
work
iu
haying,
and
in
that
be arranged later. Local men will be selected to take part
ory of teaching, grammar, book keeping,
I wav kill a little of my vacation and,
the discussion and will have an opportunity to examine ; incidentally, earn a few dollars. physics, civil government.
Friday.—Physiology, geography, men­
the papers which are to be discussed. The details of the ' While 1 am not able to do heavy tal arithmetic, composition, physical
program cannot be given until further information is had work 1 figured I could drive a mower geography.
RATES REASONABLE
Saturday.—Botany, plane geometry,
or rake as well as anyone—and still
from the participants.
tliluk I can, but I am not quite posi­ general history, English literature, phy-
The Conference on Civics, will bring together the first tive though. I secured a job all choiogy.
For County Papers
Furnished Rooms with or
large assembly of experts on municipal questions which has ' right. Man gave me a team of bron­
Commencing Wednesday, August 9,
ever beeft held in the Northwest. The leaders of the Con­ chos to rake bay with, and I very at nine o'clock A. M. and continuing
without board
made the discovery that I was until Friday, August 11, at four o'clock
ference are among the most distinguished students of the soon
no Maud Muller at raking hay. The P. M.
city government in the country.
first act of one of the bronchos was to
First, Second and Third Grado Cer­
Every municipal officer, and every public spirited citi­ jump over the rakepole, and be then tificates—
Wednesday.— Penmatiship, history,
zen may learn from these men not merely what are the immediately proceeded to kick the orthography,
reading.
other broncho clean out of his harness
latest theories and the most advanced thought on city —collar and all. About that time 1 Thursday.—Written arithmetic, the­
afidirs, but how in practical ways to make his own town or began looking for a place to alight, if ory of teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday, — Geography, mental arith­
city a better place to live in, safer, more attractive, more the bronchos would be so kind as to metic,
school law, civil government.
give
me
time
to
do
so,
I
escaped
serviceable to the needs of its residents, and at a less cost.
Primaiv Certificates—
without injury and upon recovering
Every city and town in the three States will be asked to from the shock of this, to me, very Wednesday.—Penmanship, orthogra­
phy, arithmetic, reading.
send delegates, chosen from both office holders and private unseeming conduct on the part of the Thursday.—Art of questioning, the­
citizens, to a convention to be held in connection with this bronchos, I called to a man standing ory of teaching, physiology.
J. G. Wight,
nearby and ask him to keep his eye
conference. The organization and work of the convention on
County {school >Supt.
the floundering, kicking mass of
Summer Nmeltics, Lawns. Dim­
will be entirely in the hands of the delegates, with such bunch grass equines while I spoke to
counsel as the distinguished leaders of the conference may a gentleman. The gentleman was
ities. Percales, Shambrays. In­
GAME LAWS.
give them. Leagues of cities and city associations formed the boss and the words I spake were
dia Linens, Linens, Calicoes.
these; ’This Klamath county ozone is
in some such way as this have been of immense value too
exhilerating for my nerves, un­
Laces, Embroideries, Stockings
wherever they have existed, not only in stimulating the educated as they are to the Inate
keeping up of public spirit and the general interest in cussedness and eccentricities peculiar
and a fine line of Glores
municipal affairs, but in the practical work of securing to that jumbled-up heap of horse flesh Spotted Fawn—Closed at all tlnirx
laying no far distant from here. In
Buck Deer, Moose, Mountain Sheep
needed legislation, showing better methods and bringing other
words I've quit work. It is (except in the Counties of Grant, Har­
better results. There is every reason to expect that simi­ true I have not as yet commenced ney, Malheur and Baker)—Closed from
November 1 of each year to Aug. 15
lar organizations here can and will produco even greater work to any alarming extent, but I've of
the follow ing year.
quit.
No,
never
mind
about
the
Female Deer—Closed from Novem­
PHONE 10«
benefits than have appeared elsewhere, and that this con­
money. This is just a bit of exper­ ber 1 of each year to Sept. 15 of the
ference and the work of this convention will mark the be­ ience—and while not of any great following year.
Night hunting and use of dogs in
ginning of a new epoch in city government in the North­ value to me, I am generous enough to hunting
Deer, or Moose are prohibited
west. We cannot afford to allow our city to lose its share admit that I fail to discern wherein withlu the state at all times.
Limit—Five Deer in any one open
of the benefits, to lag behind its rivals in the coming com­ you have made much out of it. If season.
that’s the Medford trail over there 1
petition for better government, and we should see to it that think I’ll be going.’ After having Elk—Closed until Sept. 15, 1907,
then closed between Oct. 15 of each
our city is represented in the convention by its ablest relieved myself of this bit of oratory year
and Sept. 15 of the following
I struck out for Medford, never once year.
citizens.
looking back to learn the fate of the
Limit—One Elk during each open
A communication lias been sent to the Mayors and bronchos
or the very kind gentleman season.
Drugs
It is unlawful to sell or have in pos­
representative citizens of all the cities of the Pacific North­ in whose charge I left them.
session for sale, any cik meat at any
west, apprising them of the apportionment of delegates for Ed. Purdy, son of S. P. Purdy, lme.
Stationery
It is unlawful at any time to hunt,
each city respectively.
i of this city, has purchased 240 acres
can locato you
Homestead or a Timber
j. n. nooRE,
GE.XEHAL !■ HEIGHTEN,
C. i. BONNEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Eianrnn,; Alwli.t fn a S|x laity
NOTARY PUBLIC
<•» » :< l:
120 acres timber
of land, near Altamont in Klamath
county, from T. II. Moore. The price
paid was 16000 and the deal was made
through the White & Trowbridge ag­
ency. The land Is nearly all under
cultivation and Is leased for two years,
at the expiration of which Mr. Purdy
expects to take possession and operate
it himself.
pursue, take, kill, injure, destroy or
have in possession any Deer, Elk.
Moose, Mountain Sheep or Spotted
Fawn, for the purpose of obtaining
the skin, hide, horns, hams or other
flesh of such animals, for the purpose
of sale, barter, exchange or trade,
except upon permission from the State
Game or Forestry Warden.
Silver Grey Squirrel—Closed from
Jan. 1 to Oct. 1 of each year.
Ducks, Geese, Swan-Closed between
the first day of February and the first
day of September. Limited to 50 in
one week.
Water Rail and Upland Plover-
Closed between the first day of Jan­
uary and the first day of August.
Pheasant-East of the Cascade
Mountain-Closed at all seasons.
Sage Hen, sage cock, grouse, or na­
tive pheasant-Closed between the
first day of December and the fifteenth
day of August of the following year.
Quail-Closed except between the
second Saturday and the third Tues­
day of the month of September.
Limited to six quail In one day or
twelve In one week.
Unlawful to hunt without llcense-
A license must be obtained from the
county clerk and carried with party
while hunting. Resident fee for Li­
cense SI, non-resident *10.
Trout-Closed during months of
November, December, January Feb­
ruary and March. Unlawful to keep
trout less than five Indies In length.
Night fishing prohibited. Limit 125
in one day.
It is unfortunate that so few people appreciate the vast
difference between irrigation and dry land farming in the
(Lakeview Herald ]
West.
J.
C.
Rutenic
came over from Klam­
There are very great possibilities of agricultural produc­
ath Falls Saturday, and left Monday
tion in the west by means of what is known as dry farming, morning for the ZX ranch In company
under the Campbell soil culture and other improved meth­ with W. T. Taylor, who arrived here
ods, but this style of agriculture has no relation whatever to from San Francisco on Saturday.
Mr. Taylor has resigned his position
the problem of irrigation.
as superintendent of the ZX ranch
Wherever a supply of water can be developed for the and Is making his last trip to straight­
irrigation of arid or semi-arid land its production would be en up some of the company 's business
enormously increased over what it would yield under any affairs at Silver Lake. Mr. Taylor
system of dry land farming. Under the latter system highly resigns hfs position because his health
will not permit traveling in the dust
diversified production is impracticable. Staple products, of which he has had a great deal to
such as wheat, may be raised; but the difference between do during the time he has been as­
the product of an acre under dry land farming and under sociated with the company. We un­
derstand that in the future Mr. Taylor
irrigation, where dry land farming would be thought possi­ will be associated with the Steel Trust
ble without irrigation, would be five to one in favor of irri­ and the Hearst Estate.
gation, and probably even more.
[Anbland Tldlugi.J
The lands on which crops can be raised by methods of Hon. E. V. Carter left this morning
the Pelican Bay route on a business
dry land farming are, as a rule, the high bench lands which via
trip to Klamath Falls. Mrs. Carter ac­
cannot be economically irrigated, and there are many milli­ companied him to Pelican Bay.
ons of acres of such lands in the west, which form no part E. W. Gowen, wife and son came in Anyone deniring to purchase the lnm-
Klamath Falla the flrstof the week bor in the sheds on the Mitcholl ranch
of the lands which it has been supposed would ever be from
by private conveyance and took the and in the camps near Bonanza iielong
reclaimed by irrigation.
train Tuesday evening for Portland ing to the Klamath Canal Company can
It must not be inferred, either, that all desert lands can where they expect to spend a month. submit bide to E. R. Iteamee at Klam­
ath Falla. .
be made to produce by any system of dry land farming.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Wise, Orem A Maxwell have started
Such is not the fact, and the Omaha correspondent of the
a new saw mill eight miles west of Keno
Globe-Democrat is talking wildly when he says that irriga­ Notice Ae hereby given that the County and would Iw glad to havo a ahare ol
tf
Klamath County will your patronage.
tion projects will be useless because dry land farming will Huperinftndentnf
hold the regular examination ot’appli­ * Clark's Sarsaparilla for tho blood at
lake the place of water. The statement is simply ridiculous, cants for »’ate an<l county papers at the City Drug Store,
Musical
Instruments
Books
Magazines
Toilet
Articles
Druggists
Sundries
Waterman’s
Ideal Fountain
Pens
Prescriptions
Properly
Prepared
Chitwood’s
Drug and
Stationery
Store
ii
Building
HARRY WEBER
’ Æ I IK '1'15 R
At the Novelty
Stilts Co.
New Wool,
We have several
good farms, im­
proved. Now is
the time to get in
on the ground
floor.
assured
square deal
WILLIAMSON RIVER
CAMPING GROUND
I am now prepared to take rare ol
jicople who desire to camp on Williarn-
aon river. Will keep a boarding house
and will have pasture and hay for horses.
Boats will be kept for rent. Beatof treat­
ment to all. Will carry mail for camp­
er« to and from Agency.
F rakx B ilveh
INQUIRIES
BY 7VVZXii_
Cleanliness and Good Work
GIVEN
Guaranteed.
Also Agent for LONDON ANO
PROMPT ATTENTION
LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.