Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1905)
Officiti IkwsRper ol Klamath KLAMATH County and Laadlnf Journal al the Intarlar Oregon Country. VOL. X. REPUBLICAN the Best Medium for Reaching I a Prosperous and Trading Public KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER 21, 1905 MANE CONTE 1(70 117/,/. /;//; ON KLAMATH PRO JECT f f 4* GOOD ANALYSIS ROAD TO BE OTHER BIDS FELL FROM 4* f IMPROVED TO FOLLOW FIFTH STORY FOR SUGAR BEETS : NO. 38 GEO. R. HURN T Regular Service on Pokegama Road One Sample Shears an Excellant Proportion of Sugar in the Juice. Samples Were Kept too Long Befóte thill Continue.' Coaches, New Passenger Engines and Freight Cars Ordered. Shipping for Analysis. J. W. Alexander, of I'ortlaml, repre- •••n I mg the new owners of tlie Klamath h< re it is distinctly stated that tbe take Railroad, was in the city the first retpt of lhe analysts of nine samples ol «Oll UM« IftM’ (tulli Mlkall.” <>f llivwiek making arrangements for sugar loets grown In this c<mnty. The I tir MliMÌ)MlN Ilf th»’ »aillpluD i a aa ful- the handling of tlie Company’s business analysis was mado by Prof.G. W Hhaw, lone: hvre. Mr. Alt-xandcr called at the Re- n( the University of ('wlllornla, and In ||»rv Mugar Pur pul'lii'au office ami slated that he wished <*»U*4 In )ulrr HF to Inform the |«-iipl>- of Klamath county the majority of caaea the samples «how i J <• H* — h Map i <»«t || Il «1 n a inure than ll»e average perewategw ol 1 Ml« I.BS-I Itu , h May -JA O*t II It-JA TV * that tile lira management had nointen- a. 1» I atM|lw|l Ma» 1 Rrpi .1» Il lo TM • tiun ol discontinuing the service on the •agar. There >• a little deficiency In 4 Tb«»a Molsrtia Juljr I (>ri > lljau 71 7 Pokegama rowd, as bad In-en reported. parity, however, which 1« proliably due a. J * Hr,ai»t Ma» M Ori 1 I» M :• • While lie was not willing to «ay just Sillier to th* prrseiiie ul alkali in Uie a Ja« «»I« |(nr< k h< « ta ligi «inali an«l ID loo What the plan« for the future of the new 1 .4,4 « «1 tul it bitt fot ai al) •nil or tn lack ol pro|ier cultivation. In î K««bA >««•(» lisi« 1« tini «ruai! ait'l in to«» owners would be. Mr. Alexander stated a Irltev tn Thoe. K. Means, soil expert Irteli rumi it Ion hx aitalyala that they ha 1 ordered new engines, for tlie Rerlamallim Narvice. I'rul Hiaw « <»•«• llittri Ma> I» Ort A I» TU 7oa passenger coaches and freight cars and » i H Jusy. Ma) tu <jc| $ makes tho tUlowing repoit: 1* «U MA R would otherwise improve the service. “Theas twete were in Moot rases in lt aiti I m < «reti houi ibi- «Isive analy- I Il was not probable that any changes of «err p<s»r condition when reieivnl on •t« U im ( an riurllcni «Lownig 1« inadr road lesl or extension of the line would by J. W, Novemlwr 6th. ¥••« will note lliat in (r<Mn tin* p«ni|-l4 ■ lie made tins winter, but it wa« plainly eons instances a month had ela| sed J»»ry. l*iii«M fi |n*r <rtit U r«»ntiih*r«*«l a evident from the remarks of Mr. Alex siorv harvest. Huch a la'ise ■•( tune is Vwry fair awratfs* «»I «ugar in tin« beet ander that it was the intention of the lar too greet tn allow <•( any reliable dr fni«»*, but tn «ainplvw uf Mr. Jury the eom|«ny to mske big improvements in |«*rrriH«gr in I ’ » 4« ’ . a bn It ta anted by leruiinatK« as te tbe original condiumi the mail «nd possibly to extend to Keno if tta beets. WlUie beets hm-mot st in r l*r»d Hiaw I«» I m * vacrllrnl. Mr Jury’» or Klamath tails in the spring, in order by drying owing to sssch ilrlsy, lhev iau«l. a bn h i« D m ntr<| hi ibr Klamalb to secure the benefits ol the immense alm kise eager to a considerable eitent, IL»«in, ta only 4 |^rli«i|t ul tbuu«arnj» ol traffic to «nd from Klamath county, an that while the percentage ol eugar arr««H uf »ifiitUr lat> I, upon Hbn h, with caused by the <-orninenietnetil of work appears higher Ilian sou IJ have Imen tn<>r«* ratrlul < uliik atiou, tl a ill lie able on the Klsmath Irrigation project in th. rase at harvest lhe total sugar in Io gruw ever» a higher gra ie of «tigar the early spring. Leri». In p|*raking of Ihraiiahai» Mr. lhe Ivet will 1» lower. The |>aities who bought the railroad “With lhe ex.-eplion of two samplrs Mean» hi a b’tlvr lu Ftigiitcvt Humph- have simply taken over the stock and ary» »ay« ; (Xue. S ami ti lhe purity <4 the jnui- is elected new officers. While many of * ! think tbe Infomialinn of miffirirnl m<wh too low lor manelarlartiig |>ur- the same men are interested in both tlie intrrrwt to »arrant carying un further pnsr., I am of the opinion that this is timlier holdings and the railroad, the fine ratlier tn the proliaiile maturity ol ri|writnrntal work, and U it should in* latter concern will lie run entirely sep III« beets rather than to inherent qual I |M»«»*il»lr f<» bar»’ fannrra fake up thi« arate. The new officers are: K. L. ity of Uie product. This coodili-m is work who atU mure «arrlully tend to McCoriusi k, president, George H. Long, indicated (moi the fan* that tlw* eugar the Iterla. another m*a»on*» work may vice-president and manager. R. M. In fire iaaee out ol nine is (airly g<"<d, develop mmb more valuable informs* Richardson and nil the old employees end In two caws is excellent. This low U011. If you think it |> muh I»!« to haw have lieen retained. pnritv may have resulted from growing tin« ri|«*timeiital Murk <*arrte<l on, I The following li'ltrr from Mr. Rich nugar b«et ardson confirms tbe ls-licl that tbe new the tieris np>m soil carrying much al- «ill attend tn Hie ms tiring hall. X«» etalement tour In ng upon th»« «red« fr»»m some reliable woitn’e ” management intends to go after tlie trail» of Klamath county : The bral Reclamation office is In re except in one care No 0, Tba four act comedy drama, "’Twist larve and Money,” presented at the Opera House Monday evening by local taient. nn<ler the direction of Mr. lino. T. Watem, was without doubt the event el ths seaaoa. Hecla foe the perform sacs were reserved days in advance id lhe dal« and H was nc-reeary to bring la «atra chairs to MxtMnmodate lite large attendance. The smoothness with which the char acters perfomml tlieir several parts, was not owljr an indication nf the ability el tbe players, 1ml showed the result ol thorough training by an esperi director. The performance thnrughoal •»< lar su perior to the majority ol prulMcional phrs of thia nature. Mra. (ialarnoeu, aa Lillian Brough, the leading lady character, played her Jorl like a professional. The character was a very dilUcult one hat her paa* ex perirnce on the stage enabled her to mate a distinct succnM of lhe perform ance. a« the entire play de|s<ndrd on a pn>|wr interpretation of thia part. The light comedy |asrt u( F. C. Ram ler, aaJimuel Hrtgge D. It. was a feat ure of the performance and hie every appearance was the enn for a|>i>lau«r fmm the audiencn. Mias Kdua McMil- ••• a favorite as 1’i-ggy Potter, and , T. Bonney and Mrs. Kraune.aa Uncle I*avy and wile, could not have been bel ter sele<-i«l to parform tlieto imieirlanl ebaroeters. Hn|M*rvisirig Engineer J. B. Lippin- »•oil, of the Reclamation Service, arrived here Hnnday from Kan Francisco t>> look after matter« pertaining to the Klamath project. Mr. Lippincott slated that he iiad hoped to sec the deal« rli*e<l before thia for the purchare of the private irri gation •}■ ateinn by tlie government, but that on account of error« in the alietracte of title, tlie final doting of the deala had been delayed. Thia delay «ill in no wav interfere with the awarding of contract« and the commencement of work on the project, a« the contracts with the owner« of there aysteme provide that the govern ment can go ahead with the work pend* mg the furnishing and acceptance of ab stracts of title to the priqvrty to Ire par- cha«ed. Mr. Lippincott will leave for Washington, I). C. a« toon a« the con tract« are opened at San Eranciaco, with the view of having the contract« prompt ly signed, and of trying to facilitate the purchase of these properties here. He stated to a representative of the Republican that the letting of thia first contract would be followed right along with other contracts ami there would be no delay in con«lructing tbe other sections of the project. Definite loca tions have lieen completed for the caual from here through the entire Basin to the Carr ranch, and from here to Keno. Plans and specifications are now being prepared, eo that everything will lie in readiness for th* advertising for bide, aa toon aa tlie contract ia awarded for the first section. Many To Bid On Big Canal 4* * * * I THE BOSTON STORE • • * * CHRISTMAS is near at hand Don’t put off yonr shopping until the last week Now la the time to commence You will Had our store I. II ol nhc useful presents at prices to fit every purse L te ’ ' HERE ARE A FEW HINTS TO HELP NOU ALONG: flrtu Goods— Ki«l Glows. Shopping Bag«. PurseH, Dress Skirts, Silk Waists, Albatross Waists, llantlkerehicfs. Doilies, Cen terpiece«. Dresser Scarfs, Toilet Cases, Water Sets, Vases, etc., etc. For a Gentleman— (Jet a Shaving set, Traveling Toilet set, Smoking Net, kill gloves . sweater, silk or linen liamikereniofs, V silk neck inulllcr, neck lie, suit of clothes, suit case, HUHpentlerN—these ami many others would be suitable prt'NvntN to give. cor Children —We have the finest 1 line of Dolls ever shown this side We have also, Music rolls. Toilet cases, Work Boxen, Albums, Autograph Albums, Drums, Games of all kinds, also other Christmas goods and toys too nuu-erous to mention. Lino of Shoos for Mon. Women and Children is complete. Among other good makes we carry the celebrated Packard Shoe for T The famous Julia Marlow for Women. These Shoes are seldom Equaled, never Excelled. DRY GOODS C uot MIRG A SHOK NOUS« BOSTON STORE 4*4*4.44 4* 4 , ware this week in his < ’ NEW CROCKERY ANNEX ♦ X 4^44^4^4*4*4^4*4*4^ 4* 4» 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4‘£ tf’F’F’HWnW» 1 Á k is »flowing a fine line of Crockery and Fancy Glass* Engineer Lippincott, Who is Visit Alice Selby, a Former Waiter at 4* i A big shipment of dishes and glassware just received 4, « ing the Project, Says Cantract Lakeside Inn Falls From Five i ------------------------------ ----- ------------- ------------- t * for First Section Will Be Fol- Story Window in Hotel at San Hardware and Plumbing Goods, ¡owed by Other Bids. Francisco. Syracuse Walking and Gang Plow« Han Francieno, Dec. 17.—A violent quarrel between W. J. Kenney and wife resulted in last night'« tragedy at the United Htaten Hotel. Tlie man and the woman fought silently in tlie dark of her room. There was no outcry, bnt the roomers in the hotel heard a loud crash Coming from the rear of the building and then the Round of hurried footsteps in the hallway. Re|ieated moans drew the hotel employees to the rear of the hotel, and there they found the form of a woman lying in a pool of blood. The police were immediately notified, anil took up tbe trail of the fugitive husband. It was shortly before 9 o'clock list night when the quarrel between the husband and wife took place. Mrs. Kenney bad been living at the United Statea Hotel under the name of Alice A. Helby. Hhe ha<l been separated from her husband for tbe last six months and lie called on her last night to en deavor to effect a reconciliation. The woman occupied a room on the fifth floor with a window opening on the rear court of the hotel. Dec. 18.—Mrs. W. J. Kenney has a fighting chance for her life. Her terrific fall out of tbe fifth story widdow of tbe United Hlales Hotel Saturday night pro duced a fracture of tbe jaw, interal in juries and a fracture of the skull. The physicians at the City and County Hos pital, where the woman lies, said laat night that the patient's pulse was good, that the slept refreshingly, and that hemorrhages which were constantly tak ing place tended to prevent the forma tion of blood clots upon the brain. Ulti mate recovery depends upon the strong vitality of the woman. The husband last night denied posi tively that he had thrown Mrs. Kenney out of the window. He attributed tbe Pokegaina. Or., Dec. 16, 1905. fall to either an attempt at suicide or “Mr. W. O. Hmilh, Nearly a dozen contractors have visit accident. He said: Klamath Falls, Or. ed Klamath Falls recently to look over •‘My wife did not charge me with hav-1 Ih-ar Nir: 1 notice a statement in the ground pre|iaratory to bidding on ing throws her out of the window of your pafier of Decetnlier 14th in sub the constructing work for the first di the United States Hotel, and it is un It |a r « bloiii IL a I Klrftnulh Full« ha« stam v that tlie writer bad said on De- vision of the Klamath project, and oth reasonable that I should attempt such a the tmilt v to uili-r«« n RUjirrb iwmlirr l.Ttli that the new ruanagement ers are expected during the coining thing. I love the woman and have al or draiunhc production like the <d thia company intended tu dÍMiintin- week. It is believed that hilly twenty 1 ways lieen her best friend. I went to oiir no« ri’lirar wed by our local tic the carrying of all mails, freight and bids will lie received on this work. her room Saturday evening for the pur lafilrnt (or pi ra.-nl .Ulf»n ih’urtnlwr 2s pasM-ngt-rs after the tir»t of the year. Following is a list of thoee who have pose of inducing her to live with me. 1 wish to |iersonally deny that any I hr plav, ”<»thrr I’roplr'" Money” la a visited the Reclamation service office We were married in Lrw Angeles in Oc ( mmrdy in thru* act« mid 1« .1 great piece st.rh statement «»« made by me on for information: tober, 1904. We have lived apart most of cotnrilv literature, brridrii lu-ing al* I bw’i-mliei 13, or anv other lima, U> any- Nov. 24, 0. W. Root, of Ashland; of tbe time since our marriage. Hlie has Isaiy. On the contrary, the writer did in<Mt totally unhk<* any other plav on Nov. 27, Brown A Hawkins, ol Hollis attempted suicide before, and many the atagr, 11« cbaraclcra are very real slate that the new management of this ter, (’al.; Dec. 15, Mr. Hweeney, of times she has told me that some day I »•tic. I'hr | la) i« being directed by Mr company would continue, as usual, in Portland, Or.: Dec. 17, W. O. Wright, would find her cold and dead. I do not David Mariirli, a ho plated tin* Mar |»«il the freight, passenger, express and mail of the Bay A River Dredging Com|>any, \now what was in her mind when I left in mih * of the bv«l theatre« in the Unit* business, and would also improve the Han Francisco; A. 1.. Eldridge, of tlie her room last Saturday night after we service. T. G. White A Co. of New York City; had quarreled. rd Matra, and the amount of detail a ill» Being connected w ith the new man W. F. Beard and Wni. l»vgen, of W. F. which hr la dim tlng <»ur ha al talent is “I would lie the last person in the agement of llnscoinpany, think it would Beard A Co. of Modesta, Cal.; Dec. 18, little abort ol marvrlou«. world to see that woman banging by la- no more lli.ui fair to make correction Richard Keating, of San Francisco, who The playera have all U»rn carefully ber hands out of the window. I admit as above. Yours teapeclfulljf, will bid on the concrete work in con that during the quarrel I swore at her. aelrclr«! and they are studying and re* R. M. Richardson. nection with Brown A Hawkins; Dec. 1 did not strike her, neither did I push liraramg bard, every niriiil*er of the I 18. R. A. Mancure, of Reno, Nevada; I. her toward the window. Mrs. Kenney cotti|Rinv la-ing determined to make the At a special meeting last evening the D. Carroll, ol I. D. Carroll A Company, is weak-minded at times and subject to most «lever production ever in the Falla. I town Council levieil an arsi'ssment of 8 The reserved m ’ h I h a ill l«e handled at the mills on the taxable property of the of Seattle, and W. J. HiUs of Seattle. hysteria. During these spells I have Perfection Confectionery Rt<»re in Opera town for the coming year. This is an I The cotti|>aniee represented by these always lieen afraid to leave her alone.”— H<>u«r and iiimv I m » rraervrd without inert««« of one mill over last year, but . gentlemen are the most prominent and 8. F. Examiner. eitra rliargr; the prices will I m * 25 and as there are a numlier ••( improvements i ‘ largest contractors on the coast, many Alice Helby spent three months in contemplated it wa thought lies! to in 5d ernta. Upon tlie professional stage crease the rate. It is claimed that the of them having been successful in se Klamath Falls last summer, being em thia was one of the high priced attrac valuation of town pro|ierty as placed by curing contracts on government irriga ploye,! as waitress at the takeside Inn. the Ass'-ssor is entirely too low. The | tion canal work on the Truckee-Carson On the morning of July 31 she attempt tions. valuation is only |64,ljlM) greater than and other projects. ed to take her own liie by drinking Inst year, ami it is known that property wood alcohol, a full account of which Eor Hal«— 320 acre, gissi (arming land lias increased fully 100 percent. If the was published iu the Republican two mile« due West < •I Klamath Fall« at valuation was nearer correct tiie asaess- For sale—One large Bain wagon, that time. »HI |ivr nere. Also 3U5 acres of inv nimt could have lieen considerably de- creaswT, and would have made a better »«*Hy new, also oue single harneaa. lióme ranch at Kcuu, Oregon. It. A. r I iuw iiig to pn»H|M*<’tive inVtiilori. —II. Newnhain. tf Emulili. I« inaili', Remarkable “Twixt Love and Money” Comedy • » The Largest Circulation and la KLAORtGON LL3 4*4‘4‘4‘4‘4‘4»4‘4»4*4*4*4*4*4*4‘4‘4»4‘4»X On Sunday morning, Dec. 17, at the home ol the bride's parents in Fort Klamath, occurred the marriage of Mies Clara laxieley to Mr. Fred Rotart Neil, of Ashland. The cereuiouv was per formed by Rev. Amos Dehuff of the Methodist church, in the presence ol only the immediate relatives. The bride is a very popular young lady of Fort Klamath, the daughter ol Mr. and Mr«. George W. Looeley, prom inent resideuta ol tbe uortliern part of tlie county. The bride and groom each have the distinction of being a native isirn daughter and son ol Oregon. The groom is a promising young business man of Ashland. He is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Neil, who are prom inently known in Southern Oregon. The young couple left yesterday morn ing for Ashland where they will make their home. Huffman-Carlisle At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle, near Klamath Falls, on Sunday December 17, 1905, occurred the mar riage of their daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Clyde E. Huffman. Both are popular and well known young people of the county. Tlie groom came here about two year« ago and was engaged ns en gineer for the Klamath take Naviga tion Company. He is at present en gaged in the shingle mill business. g BISHOP’S I Furniture AND Undertaking Í Store Parlors l> I have added to my stock of Furniture a full line of CASKETS AND FUNERAL SUPPLIES and have fitted up a chappel where services may be held. I also have secured the services of a compe tent licensed embalmer and funeral director, who I will attend promptly to all calls day or night, either in the city or country, taking full charge of funeral relieving you of all responsibilities $ I j ant on such occasions. Phone, Store 61 Residence 66 B. St. Ooo, totototo to to to to to to to to to 20 PER CENT OFF We will give a 20 per cent discount on all our Waists, Skirts and Coats until December ¡5th. £ Come Early Avoid the Rush Now is the time to buy your skirts for next year. All up to date. £ We mean BUSINESS and know you will when you see our goods. JUST THINK, a $10.00 skirt fur $8.00. OUK FALL AND WINTER STOCK TKOW HERE Look for name In strap The 'A boot thxt gentlemen fancy on tight—and endone on acquaintance. Shaped to fit th« foot, and built to insure entire comfort. Patent leather laee boot, dull top. medium wide toe. heavy winter sole Extltoivt ideal, based on thorough knowedgv of • man's foot and a gentleman'! taste, ar« embodied in the Hylo. Moat etylcs are 15 ^L. F. WILLITS £ Klamath Falls TO GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 5-