Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
KLAM A TH REPLBLÌCAK DAIRY When a man got» Into trouble we al ways "look for the woman,'* but wheu he »UiWib we do not, (hough wv have more reason St Ixiul» Republic, You will save a great deni of worry and trouble every day If you do uot bother your mind nltoul what you can I'ot help Baltimore American Í E. J. MURRAY, Editor. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The State Normal 8chooi at Ashland Another New Bank is on a firm basis and its prospects are most flattering. The last legislature granted this institution the largest ap Announcement was made this week propriation ever allowed a Normal by the First National Bank of this city School in the history of Oregon. The - that it would open tor business, as an school is at last permanently estab- adjunct to this well known institution, lished. Four new teachers have been the First Trust and Savings Bank. It added, among them Mrs. Catherine E. I is expected that it will l»e rea»lv lor Sloan of Portland, author of the SL an i business October 1. Readers used last vear in the schools of The incorporator« of the new bank Portland. Mrs. Sloan will l»e critic are: G. W. White. J. W. Siemens. teacher in the primary department of ' George T. Bablw in. George II. Lindley, the training school. Cement sidewalks, George I*. Lindley, W. I. Vawter ami large repairs on buildings, heavy addi E. IX-nton. These are identical with tions of api>aratus, new furniture new the stockholders ot the First National, rooms added to the dormitories, with i the capita! ot both institutions l>eing elegant furniture for all dormitory i the same—$25,000. G. W. White will rooms, a complete sewerage system and be president and J. W. Siemens cash- an abundance of water brought from the : ier. Under tlie able management of citv of Ashland are among the improve ments. The faculty will now consist of, fifteen members. A four year course1 has been adopted conformably to the action of the Single Board of Control for I Normal Schools. The Ashland Norma'. School now becomes one of the great institutes of the state. Rushing The Work • Dairy is pleasantly situated on the west »ide of tomia Valley, near the center of Klamath County. It has two good general stores with enter prising up-to-date dealers who enjoy a large trade from surrounding val leys; a hotel and feed barn, and a school house. It is surrounded by a rich fanning community with which it is connected by a fai mere* tele phone line and also a long distance line. Is on the stage line, twenty miles east of Klamath Kalla. l-'lour and grist milling first begun In On the return from Klamath Falls this country near Jntuestow n, Va . In la-t Sunday Henry Stoehsler was sup- 11121, when Governor Year,Iley Imllt a prised to find his hottie filled with windmill. friends and every thing having the ap ('Itluiau Yes. she's married to a real peal anee of a Sunday picnie. After» estat»’ agent. ami a g\»l. bonnet fellow moments thought it occurred to hiui too. Subbulis <;.»■! gracious! Biga that it was his birthday and his friends my. eh? Plliln del ph in Press. In fustlug feats the sect of Jains, in soon informed him that they were there to help him “make merry,*' ami India. Is far abend of all'rivals Fasts ' right welt did they succeed. Nor did of from thirty to forty days are not they come empty-handed. “ All the uncommon Th«» first town of many named after delicacies of the season (were soon spread on the tables ami everyone vied our first president wiih Washington. with the other m having a most enjoy Wilkes county, Gn. Th»' first Wash ington county was In Virginia. able time. Music and dancing werein-i dulged in and many of the old German , Aunt (to her nephew, a studeut)—You folk lore songs were sung. Among are taking much longer Hints usual to those present were: Mr.Z and <Mre. i ask mo to lend you some money this Nephew Really. auntie, how Mike Rueck, Mr. an I Mrs. Hans' time thoughtful you ar«»! If It hadn't been Stoehsler, Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Peter- for your klud reminder, I should have steiner. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Nelson, j forgot teu all alHjut it Mcggemhrfer Mr. and Mrs. T. I*. Michael, Mr. and | Blatter Mr«. Fred Heilbrenner, Arno Fisher Natives of Borneo place rudely and his sister, of Dairy; Messrs carved female figures at the entrances Fte»l and Godfrey Beck, Mrs. George i to their huts. The imago represents a Riehn, of Klamath Falls; Albert godd<»ss. which protects the bouse from Walker ot Bly ; Joe Koesel and others., harui or sk-kneea. If there should lie It was late m the night when the mor-1 llluess before placing the figure at ry-tuakers bad»* adieu to Mr. Stoehsler, the entrance she prevent» It from Is»- and uianv were the goo»l wishes com lug worse. showered upon him. The lion'» tongue 1» so rough that It cau be used to rasp the dealt from the Michael Rueck is exhibiting a Ger bone». The horny, clawlike papillae, man paper that contains a unique piece or prickle», are very nearly a quarter <»f advertising for this county. Recently of an luch long It has been said that he wrote to a friend in Ft. Wayne, the cat uses her prickly tongue In the Indiana, stating that then* was great same way, but she uaea It chiefly as a need of housekeepers, c»>oks ami do co tub. —rearson's. mestics in this section and that if he “If you want to keep your little half knew of any German girls in his part of curtains down." said the bachelor girl, the work! who were desirous of work “put shot lu them. Either make little ing out to send them out here, for they bags of It ami put them iu the bottom could earn from $25 to $7"» a month. hem or put n lot of shot tn loose. And what was more, there were a large That's the way they keep the little cur- tnlus down iu the bathrooms of the big number of eligible bachelors here. The hotels." friend sent the letter to a German pa[a-r Inquisitive Acquaintance Have you and it was publish»*»!, and it is quite likely that Mr. Rueck will hear further 1 ever thought what you would do in from his unconscious piece of advi rtn- case your gas bag should co I lap».» while you were half a uille or more In ing. the air? Irariug Aeronaut Often. I Mi«s Pierce who has been visiting her should start at once for terra tlrma by sister, returned to her home in the east the shortest possible route.—Chicago Tribune this week. “Get busy" seems to be the standing order for all things connecter! with the construction of the California North eastern into this city, It was an- nounced a couple of weeks ag“ that the clam digg r, with which the Mason Construction company is to throw up the grade through the marsh lands, would await the arrival of the big barge that is being transferred from the Upper to the Lower lake. Friday, however, this was suddenly changer!, and two of G. W. WHITE the small barges owyied by the Naviga President of the First National Bank tion company were secured and the big machine placed on them and Lurried to Mr. Siemens ami with the prestige and the site of operations. This was done assistance of the other officers of the in order to save the few days necessary First National the new bank will be as to bring down the barge. sured of a most successful career. Mr. The next move on the part of Mr. , I .Siemens is no stranger to the financial Mason w:as to secure theservicesof E. T. interests of the county and possesses the Johnson to look after the work. Mr. ' ! esteem and confidence of practically Johnson is a member of a Portland con every individual in the county. tracting firm and is thoroughly familiar Since its organizati. n the First Na with this class of work. Mr. Mason's tional has been blessed with the same time is Wholly taken up with the con ; degree of prosperity that lias Iteen the Mr. an.1 Mr«. Risley, wiio have been tract he has on the Mt. Hood railroad good fortune of the other banka of this and consequently he had to employ county as well as of all interests. With conducting religion* services in this sec-1 someone else to care for his interests | the aid of the new institution it will un- tion for sometime past, have gone to here and in securing Mr. Johnson it j ■ doubtedly continue its successful career Swan Lake, where they will continue their labors. would seem that he is anxious to rush \ with adde»l impetus. his part of the work to completion at an , Most of the farmers are through' u i th early date. E. W. Gowan will have their baying.'and are turning their at charge of the business end of the con Winema Floated tention in other directions. Hank tract. O'Brien this week started work with The prosecution of this work under Hansbury A Totten succeeded in float- his header, and he will be kept busy un the “rush order” schedule will require 1 ing the Winema Friday. The damage til the grain crop is harvested. the services of sixty men, and most of I. F. Davies is mourning the loss of these have been secured. The second done to the boat was not serious, al dredger is expected to arrive at an early though the expeuse incurred in righting seven of his pullets, and it would not date, as is also a small steamer. The ! her and the loss of time will pile up a fare well with those responsible for their barge for the new dredger is now under 1 considerable bill o( expense to the firm. disappearance if they met him soon af construction and will be ready by the 1 A movement is on foot looking to the ter he discovered his loss. Touching time it arrived. Mr. Mason contracted running of a bigexcursion next Monday. i the other fellow's hen roost should stop, This idea was advanced by a number of for if it continues 'Someone is liable for 1100 cords of slab wood while here. i the business men of the city who are de- get into serious trouble. * sirous of lending all the assistance pos ’Tis Hunsaker sible and showing their appreciation of Quorum Tonight j the enterprise of the owners of the boat. It is to be hoped that there will not be a Mayor Bishop announced Tuesday person in the city who will not buy a It is likely that there will lie a quo- j that he had decided to appoint R. E. , ticket. It is not imj»erative that the ex ru m tonight and that there is going to , Hunsaker chief of police. This will cursion be patronized bv your presence, be a lively meeting is almost certain.! probably be satisfactory to everyone ex but it is the duty of everyone to show Councilman Woodberry is down and i cept the fellow who is in the habit of i this small token of esteem of the men out and a successor will have to I m ? chos- ( transgressing, and it is more than like who have done so much to make it pos en to fill the vacancy. Under the char- ' ly that he will have cold shivers' around sible for the people of this city to enjoy I ter a member who fads to attend three j his spinal column when he see« Bob , the beauties of the Upper lake, as well successive meetings loses his job of eerv-, with a star on. There is one thing cer as opening up a rich country and mak ing the city. Thin Woodberry has done) tain, and that is Hunsaker will be ing it tributary to thia city. I and it is not presumed that be will shed ! “boss” of the job and will not have any any tears when he learns that another is sandy run on him. wearing his old shoes. Fine Studio New appointments will I m ? made by Councilmen Absent the mayor to fill the »-arious city offices. I Mrs. Mae Mongold has just moved in It is understood that Hunsaker will bel to the new home she has erected for her marshall and Stone Citv Attorney. Again the business of the city is tied Then there will come up other questions up on account of the abeence of mem studio. It is one of the l<est appointed that are apt to stir up the old dry Ixines and arranged studios in the state. Pat bers of the council from the city. The of the council ami make this meeting regular meeting of the council should rons enter a reception room 12x18. Off one of the most inteieating of the year. have been held last Monday evening, from this is a dressing room, 10x8. En but on account of Woodberry being in trance to the operating room, which is George C. Hill, manager of the Hol Portland, Shallock on an outing on the 18x30 feet, is gained from either the re comb Realty company, who went to ception or dressing room. In the corner Upper lake and Bennett chasing bear in Portland alxtut ten days ago on huaineM mountains no quorum could be seewred of the operati ng room is the dark room. connected with his firm, returned \ome and an ajournment'was taken subject to Alongside the former is the work room, Wednesday. i 9x30, which is fitted up with every the call of the mayor. Mr. and Mrs. EdwinTucker, Mr. aril modern convenience. In the arrangement of the studio Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. I Mongold has overlooked nothing that Masoa, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Faught and ( Estray Notice would add to the convenience of her daughter, Neva, comprised a party that1 ( patrons nor the easy and rapid comple- went to Crater Lake Wednesday morn Strayed from the Bigs and Mills pas- ! tion of the work in hand. It is located ing. ture one white mare, weight about 1250 f on the ground floor ot the ornate little Mrs. H. V. Mitchell is visiting friends ' branded T on calf of left hind leg; 11 structure on Fifth street, near Main. I in this city. ____ _ ____ years old. One white mare, weight about 1225; dappled on hips ; branded 5 Bring in your exhibits W. H. Mason returned Monday from on left shoulder. One bay bald faced horse, branded T on the hip. Anyone a business trip to Bonanza and Langell I finding them put then up and write me j valley. He states that they are having at Little Shasta and I will come after the greatest grain crop in the history of i the Upper country and that everyone them and pay well for their trouble. looks happy and prosperous. ,n «Il brani hen, including H * GEORGE CARTER. I Grandmamma What are you dolug lu the pantry, Tommy? Tommy Oil, I'm Just putting a few things away, gran'tua! Amethyst quarts varies in color from very light blue to very dark yellow, then green, then transparent. Its col oriug is dm» to manganese. ALBANY I aim to be reliable CAPITALISTS ANO STOCKMEN ATTENTION » e Absurdly low prices on 65,000 ACRES of OREGON CENTRAL' MILITARY ROAD LAND IN KLAMATH COUNTY. Will Rent or Sell on Easy Terms. T. W. STEPHENS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE — Bolmcs Business College Tenth and Washington Streets Portland» Ore. This is the only school in the Northwest which prepares youn^ men and young women for Private Secretary positions. We have ceased trying to till all position which ane brought to our attention. Only the best are selected, and for the best we must h ive the best young people. Write us today and ask us about this PRIVATE SECRETARY COURSE. : WASHING MADE EASY BY USINO THIS MACHINE Make your wife happy by buying an Acme Washer 6000 ROLLS CHOICE WALL PAPER ✓ | «Jvll Not family jars but the Genuine BALL MASON FRUIT JARS Pints, 90c Doz. Quarts, $1.00 Doz. Half Gal. $1.30 Doz GEO. T. BALDWIN THE HARDWARE DEALER mmm lo», Minn opinncM), mathematica, et< etc all ‘ Io«. <0, mathnmatioB. foundation that am/X1 for Í.ÍÍ foundation that baa haa won irmnt ¡»7* rl1 7,""?'" í'**/"’11' ,'0/« w,l‘> ' »«not Bring in your exhibits Will G. Steel, of Crater Lake fan.e, IALB4NY COLLEGE, ¿LRANY » was in the city tuda). Ni KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON /