Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
MAY OPEN LAMMI IX RESERVES. Read This KI Pounds of lti<«> *i IMI (Regular Pri«« IO» per pound). Regular Sfic < offre, 2T h p r |«>uiid. U r nw-ct all cut price»* on Sugar. I0O | h > uii »I Ha« k Hto< k H Ii, gl.lM. fi<> pound H»» k Stock Hail, (Me. 4 no pound Dairy Halt, 70«. All tliear priies ar»a along the line with other goods wr carry. < nil on us and I m - convinced. W«- SW HIMMFIEKM— not kiKHki rs. Bring u> your pr< du»o aiul poultry and get llw »wall or trade it out. Hr want It. Your* Iff please, MONARCH I'hour ¡111 from Ixmg Lake to Klamath 4 •••«••••••«•••»•S 4 : . lumber Falls Friday ••«♦«**•**•**♦*•• (L F. bevlt», RIH and Ciif- PLEVNA ITK.UH. Kamaey 4 ford Sivils hauled a load of wood Tho Fulls vlsliois fixini Plevna Munday. district Balutduy worn: Mr. Brent- Ernest Boyd of IxjtiK laike just nur, Sr , Mis. A. Brentnur, Ji . C received an Invitation to uttend the B. Faulknur, Alexander und Nickel wedding of bl* Mister, Margaret Karecow, U. F. Bevits and son, Hoyd, and Robert Gibson of Med Clifford, G. llyeis aud Mill Ramsey ford, whlcb will tukc place May (>th G. W. ilviivhlB sad Elsie Mur- i of this year gun p«u»u»l i.» re Suluiduy ou tiieli ' Roy iirown of Ixmg laike was 1)1 way lo lbs Falls. Friday evening Lloyd Alford rode out to tho Mr. Curl and Roy Brown of Ixing raueb Baluiday murulug to do the Lake touk u four-borse load of feeding. wood to town Friday. Ivan aud Fred Lamb and I famille» Sunday School Is still in progree* have moved to Ixing Luke, , where at the Round Laku school house they will stay for ouu month, after Mrs. Curl and duugbter, Florence, which they will go lo California wore at the the Falls doing lome G. Byers and fumlly viail< d with shopping Thursday Mr McCornack and Geo. Moore Mr. aud Mrs. A. M Button Sunday aud br iugul Louie tlaur »uu, lioiuur, are putting in the crop on the for- who has been visiting with bls mer's upper place Mr Griffith and Mies Meredith auul, Mrs. button. were ut the latter's homestead last Roy Urowu and Mr. Curl, while Sunday. returning ba»uiduy ovenlug from Ivau and Fred Lamb and families Mr. Van Vulsmburg s with u load of have moved again from ixing Lake bay, ran over a slump, upsetting to Mr McCornack's timber to cut tho wagon. Botuu slight but DU wood serious Injuries weru sustained. B. Thompson and Ernest Royd Ernest Boyd weut to Mr. Hawkin s have about one hundred and fifty placo Sunday afier some horses tiers of wood cut to date J. H. Barnes, Charley and t’llf- Roy Brown is breaking a borie ford Bevits and BIII 1'annoy went for Mr. Curl. buuting Sunday. Mrs. Hawkins visited Mrs Thomp E. Thompson I II plautlng garden son Thursday this week. Charley Bevits la working for Mr IND1ANH yl lT THE GAME. Sutton this week. Mr* Curl and children went (Ivor four hundred people wit flower picking Friday. There are nessed tbe bull game Bunday be many pretty wild Howers iu bloom tween the Klamuth Falls teams and Lure now. tho Klumutb Slurs from the Ageney U. F. Bevits drilled In his alfalfa Tho gauio ended In the last halt seed Monday. of tho ninth Inning with tho Kla W. Ileavllln was In this dis- U. Tbe math Fall* boys ut the but. trlcl Monday. catcher and other members of the K. Tbonip.ion and family visited Indian tenui quit on account of a nt tho homo of Mr. Griffith and Ills misunderstanding over the tally.” niece, Miss Meredith Sunday uven- The with tho scoru 16 to 1«. ing. Indian boy* contended that there Mr. Talbot hauled a load of hay wuro three mon out when the tally front I Mr. Byers Munday evening. only showed two. In order to avoid Ijt.rl Tuesday IL E. Korns of Kono uny cause for ill feeling o«»r the passed through Plevna, going to tile i game, it win decldod to »Al I the Falls. gamo a tic. the : Blanche Thompson visited Everything wont smooth up to the Klamath Lake nehool Monday. fifth inning, but after that there was G. F. 8<'vlts nnd family made a considerable argumont over the do- trip to G. W. Ileavilln's on business ions of the umpire by both sides. Tuesday. Each uid»‘, however, accepted tho do Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins vlRttod cislons without any unpleasantness. Mrs. McCornack Monday. Now suits for the Klumath Fulls Mr. Alford Is drilling In hl* oats I team uro expected to urrivo this this week. i Meek, and the Uno up will be made _ . , J. 11. Barnes, son and dau ighter, soou. Sundays gume was a sort . . lam and Avis, and Clifford Bevitsl FallH1“^ lry °ut lo dotormlno tho best and Bill Ramsey went to the players for the several positions. Tuesday. ... ¡It is said that Marlin, Kinnoy, Jodll Foster wont to his home- ... . u . Sloan and others of tho old teum , . . ... stead Monday to finish putting In ¡will enter tho game ngnin this year, his crop. . „ . ¡and It Is very favorable for tho for- Mr. Curl nnd Ivan I mutton of two good teams in the aro cutting wood together. I city this year, besides tho High Irving Brown arrived at Ixmg School team. Bovoral strung players Lake Sunday from Yreka, Cal., to were noticeable in yesterday's game. visit his brother, Roy, and also to •«cure a position for tho summer. Mr. Tulbot mado a trip to G. F, STATE BOOSTERS MEETING. Bevits* Wednesday on business. Mrs. Ivan Lamb called on Mrs. Tom Richardson has called • Fred Lamb Monday afternoon. meeting of the managers of all the G. F. Bevits hauled some hay to, commercial and promotion organisa Mr. flponcor’s place for G. W. Hvav- tions of tho state to moot In Eugene llln Thursday. on April 2 8th for ono day. The Goldie Lamb visited Mrs. Curl purpose of themoottng is to exchange Monday evening. Ideas and methodo with each other, Mr. Karecow and sons, Alexander, and to form and co-ordinate tho men and Nickel, hauled a load of wood ns boosters for the whole ntato an from tho timber Tuesday. well ns for Individual sortions, The Grace Thompson visited with Mrs. mooting will bo under tho auspices Curl of Long Lake Thursday. of tho Oregon Development League. Ernest Bonnet hauled a load of lumber from Long Lako down tho Bocauao tho referendum is being fiat Thursday. Invoked on the Increased salary of Lloyd Weaver is on hfa way from Circuit Judge William Smith of Malheur to visit with Mr. Curl of linker City, friends of Smith are, in rctalltation, Invoking tho referendum Long Lake. Mr. Hawkins hanlod a load of on tho scalp bounty law TO Bf'If.D SIDEWALKS. WAHIIINGTON II Is tho exp»*cta- 1 The first ripple of the approaching tlon of Wr.itorn Becalors and Cong tidal wav» of devoiopnient that Is to ion .K.n tl ut in u.i of uKiicuituru) »■■■oep tl rouglout this city and coun luti'lt now •inbiacciit wlltln forest' ly <> urir rlr k g tne the a;>pi approuci Ing sutnms roi uvin will ultlmatel/ i> i reUored arrived Friday «nd l.i Indicated by to tho public dux um. Ti 11 expecta tl r> pro pored conitr icMon of over a tion grows out of tli<- lU' l ti ut B < mil« .of sid» walks Iu the Mills nituiy WII uu i us <>rd< red the addition. on. The Tie folio folio» ing gentlemen For« , t Hi rvl< ■ to make tin ezamfna- ' rm » »t of tie Klamath Korpora lion ar.d ela- h II1< atlou of ti <i various i l|on, the company owning the Mills Western r» i-rv» , s tting forth by addition and adjacent lauds, arrived rriupM r nd by description tl OMt areas* l.« r. on Thursday';; bout- A. L. Dnr now iom ' iv »'»! whlcb are purely or i .row, president; C. W. Eberiein, pree- largely agricultuiul lands, as dls- i 11' ut of th»i Enterprise l.and nnd tlngulBhml from puerly timber lands 1 Improvement Company; Colonel W The action of H»»-r» lury Wllsou Is O.Bowers, mannger of tho Capitol mote slgulfirant than upjx ara on Its Hotel, Attorney J. O. Prewett and fin»- . During the Roosevelt admin F. H. Krebs. When Mr. Darrow istration, B'cretury Wilson hud no was seen by a ropre ’ ntatlve of this say whatever r» gurdlng forestry paper he stated that they were here affairs, not withstanding the Forest on their annual tour of Inspection Service was a bureau In the Depart- ( and to make plans for the Improve mont <>f Agriculture, it Is true that ment and development of their many forestry mutters were handled property. over the signature of R»<r«tary Wil "We realise that time Is at band son, but it In a matter of fact that for the growth or death ef Klamath the letters signed by Wilson were Falls. We want to see Klamath written in the Forestry Department Falls the biggest city between Sac and his signature was ufflxr-d merely ramento and Portland, and we be in a perfunctory manner, and iu lieve it will be. We are here to 'order that the action taken might do our si are in making it so, and ' literally be In conformity with tl e ’ tho b<-ut evidence that we have to 'law, for uudcr the law certain things i off» r of our disposition in thl« di rec I must be done by the Secretary of lion is what we propose to do dur Agriculture, and not by uny official ing the approaching summer. Our of the Forest Service property will be sold at reasonable Now, for the first time, Secretary price and on easy terms, and It will Wilson In giving orders to th«- For<-nt bo well advertised. We stand ready Service. He in superior to the Chief to help every movement for the Forester, an the law Intended, and is growth and betterment of the city, exercising general supervision over and in doing co we believe we are the Forest Service, just aa he do simply going along with the general minates al! other bureaus of the De j movement.” partment at Agriculture. [ in these views tbe other members At the Instance of the Forest 8<-r- joi luu company coincided heartily f CXagrees several year» ago Coming from a live city with a live » passed a law permitting the home- property to push, imbued with a sU-Hdlng of ugrlcultural lands within boosting spirit, this organization Is forest reserves, and aft».-r this bad certain to be an important factor in been accomplished, the Service was Inducing people to come here. The very reluctant about eliminating wide publicity given this city and from forest reserves uny agricultural county through the advertising this areas thnt might be found within company has dono has brought rpany their borders. It was pointed out |tnttiers, and so goed have th« re that under this law settlers could sult" been that a greater effort is homestead agricultural lands within to be made during tbe coming , tbe reserves just us well an If (he gammer. I agricultural ar»as were eliminated. One of the first steps to be taken Hut It is the experience of Western _ . » by tbe company looking toward to men that bomesteads,under that law, improvement of their property will are more difficult to make than be the construction of a four-foot tiorpuateads on the open public do sidewalk from the depot to and main, and the figures show that through the Millsaddition. it will be comparatively small areas within so laid as to open up tbe greatest reserves are being homesteaded. amount of territory, as well as to Wilson, It 1* stated, is Secretary advance the Interests of those who n sympathy with Western men who now own property there. Steps will aro anxious to open up these agrl- be at once taken to-secure prices on cultural lands to settlement, and it the cost of a macadamized road 1» the hope af those who have ap through the center of the tract, and pealed to bim that In time many many of the streets will be grimed eliminations will be made, especially and put in such condition that it of largo areas of agricultural lands will require the severest weather to which often occur along streams damage them. traversing forest reserves. Mr. Darrow and party will remain here until Sunday morning, when PEII BROTHER TO 1‘IGH. they will return to their homes. It Is quite likely that most of them NEW ORLEANS. April 21.—In- will be here to take part in the ensed because bls stepmother tail Rallrond Day Celebration, and if wasplaced in jail at Opelousas. The possible bring a largo contingent of iu chai go uf his y oung stepbrothers their friends. and sinters for the day, Tom Godfrey, o 12-> oar-old negro boy, fed the FORINT RESERVES TO youngest of Lis charges to the hogs, BE EXAMINED ANEW •nd later witti an axu Inliicled what probably a III prove fatal wounds on Secretary Wilson of the Depart the beads of the oilier children, ment cf Agricultural has directed Throa children were injured, Tom .that thorough examination be made was placed iu jail at Opclousts. The during the coming summer of all been and feet had Tho baby's hands i forest reserves by agents of the Goo- eaten off by tho h< gs when found. | logical Survey and that classification but it was still alive. be made of all nos timbered areas The stoptp'’thor strr.fghway whip .and land more valuable for agri ped Tom and when she went for a culture than timber, with a view to doctor to attend the baby, Tom -iimlnutiug such lands from the for- Belied an axe aud attacked his i ests and placing them at the dis 6-yewr-oid stepbrT.hor, inflicting sev posal of the public for settlement eral deep wounds. and entry. It is estimated that 30 The young stepsister interfered,» per cent of the forest reserve areas and lie crushed lier skull with tbe will be restored to public use if Sec axe. The girl is dying and the other retary Wilson's order is carried two children hnve little chance for I into effect. recovery. ( IVIL HKIlVIl E Tho United Stutes Civil Commis sion announces an examination on May 26, 11*03, at Klamath Falls, to secure eligible* from which to make certification to till vacancies as they may occur In tho position of field clerk. In tho Reclamation Ser vice, at salaries of *60 to *126 a month. Examination will cousist in spelling, arithmetic, letter writing, penmanship and coyping and with book-keeping, typewriting or steno graphy. All applicants should apply at onco for application form 304. either to the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, I). C., or to tho Secretary of the Hoard of Examiners for the Reclamation Ser vice at the place of examination. No applications will bo accepted unless properly executed and filed with the Commission nt Washington. Thnt "Clean up" day suggestion made by the Chamber of I’omerce was a good idea, but evldnetly it ncods pushing to make it a success. Dorris Hankit»* m I' < •>!» I u.d I J if Ml Hit Ml L I A U I I I I L S üOwL-RS 2»,i*si uo I 21'i H2 00 12 245 17 Total »16,740 Ml H tatz or Gaza»»». I Couoty >>i Klaiimth,f l,J M. Bien eos. Ua»i.ier of tbe abova-narned bsnk, <lo solrmnly asear tliat tlie aleiVe staleineiit is truc lo ihe fiest uf my kn<>wlr<l*e and »*"*<• J. W. SIEMENS, Caslner. Buliscribe<i and sworn to before me Ibis llib »Isy of Febrnarv, IW9. A. Míim», Ja , Notary i'ublic. C okm acr—Attest «. W. WHirE, i • Director». GEO. T. BALDWIN, Low Rates OREGON DAILY During Harch and April From All Parts of the East. via UNION PACIFIC. OREGON SHORT LINE. THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. $2.5 From OMAHA. $33 From CHICAGO. $25 From KANSAS CITY. $30.50 from ST. LOUIS ; Correspondingly low from all other points. TO THE PUBLIC Write letters to everybody you know In the East and tell them about these low colonist rates. Send them literature about Oregon, er send tbeir addresses to us and we will do it. In this way you can be a great help in the growth and progress of your state YOU CAN PREPAY FARES if you want to. Deposit the necessary amount with our local agent and he will telegraph ticket for anyone from any place promptly Inquire of Agents or write to UM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Southern Pacific Co. d & Navigation Co., The Oregon Railroa (Lines in Oregon). PORTLAND, OREGON. NORTONIA HOTEL 1 * PORTLAND OREGON M odern C omtort MoDXRxn P ricks ONLY ROOF GARDEN IN PORTLAND The Tourist Headqnart«« of Columbia Valley ENGAGE ROOMS EARLY FOR THF Al ASK l- YUKON EXPOSITION A. X ROXTON. »««< M ASON & S l OU G H ABSTRACTERS A. choice line of invest ments tlicit will llltlke tlio purchaser money FAILED TO AGREE. EXAMINATION. HI MV hiin llntchcr Not Convicted Grand Larceny. Lands Ranches City Property Farm Mortgages YREKA, April 2L—The jury in the Robert Green grand larceny case which has been on trial since April 12th in the superior court was un able to agree and was discharged by the court at 8 o'clock last night The case was submitted at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the arguments hav ing occupied all the time of the court yesterday up to that hour. MASON & SLOUGH ^DIAMOND ASK^ FOR_ MIÖWÄY STABLE FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS With or Without Driver Oiown tor rnriflr Northwt—* Boll and OlimsMk Nova on <ll«|»lrty at all !»♦••* liraient A-li for ( nil- logue. UnotonM e in your nvi*lib«»rlitMMl. write a», trivlnf iihiiu * of your tlrnlrr. an»i wr will mail «m • pa< kr* of flow rr arrala Crow for your troubla taUUNO Sito CO . POHTUW. OftfSCM. ONO swami waw CHAS. R. BALDWIN, Proprietor t I