z
—
ii'tlon of whai Ims been accompllsltud
lu Du* past by applying proper nn*th-
oda. und of the requiti-nii-ntu of the
futuri' If wv uro to liuvi* u permanent,
sili
ssful iigrlculture.
That the
inn i of the future may succeed, he
must follow modern, scientific m«th-
nd«. I!" must secure Ole III H XI III 11 III
product of Die best quullty at Die
III 1111 III II III mil of Him* mid money,
'I llis Is possible only through Spedili
I'diuntloii What 1« true of the farm
ers mid fruit gron is Is i-qually true
of Dioso who an < ligaged In 11D11 1 lu
ll unirles The complexity of modern
clvillziit Ion i makes II imperative timi
thus.i w ¡10 succeed receive specilli
trulli!: g fur the veuillons which the)
Hut where are these
arc t i follow
pl*< I <1 Io receive such educallon? Not
III t U iidlegiiH mid unlvnrsItlM, be
en i moie Dian iilm-ti-elgiit per cent
n- nr reach those Institutions. And
i t, Dm spedili iidinulligi s nf eilucii
Dim I nvc herdofoie In i n I'oiifini d ul
most entirely tu thè Work ut college
mid university giade.
"I hetefoie. nolwitbstmidliig thè
great m hlevi im-ntu tbut bave b«<-n
wrought In olir colli-ges und universi
lles, Mlld thè poli-m) of llll-si- Itistllll*
Iloti« iis u> • ih li » III tintinnai devehq»
tui-nt, and wlth full 1 riognltlon of liti*
uiimi-usur< d value uf tin* work ar-
1 ompllshi-cl li) Div elementary mid
secondar)' M* houls In 11 alning fm g« ii -
Dial the future wives und mot hern of
tile nation receive spec lai training In
prepai at Ion for their life work as It
is thal melt be trained for the voi-a-
Hous which lliey ure to follow.
the
most remurkiibl«
"One of
things revealed by the study of edu
cutlonal history Is the rvlucluney uml
tardiness with whic h I lie advantages
of school work l'»v< been exh-ndc-d to
women. Not until during recent de
tail'* have lite colleges mid universi
ties, even In Ihls country, admitted
women on th<* sume equality w It li
mi'll, mid, even then, except In i j|r u
Iristuuc c-s, the courses of study
planned for men. Until courses In
cloniestlc sclenc* and mt wore devol
oped In the ngl Ic 11!/ If til uti«. niMCban-
li'lil eulleg. >, till slg< k uuci- id wlmi
I ms l> i'll ill iiilllpllslied In promoting
co-ed ucntlon was Dial, In so fur ns
men and women have common ubili-
tics, common rights, mid i orninoli
aims, they may study and liiliot to
getbsr; but, Ix-yoml the point of dlt-
fi-n ntIm Ion in the department of lifi
wlib li In longs pre-eminently mid SX-
eluwively to women the boim- and
motherhood no provision wusinade .'
Ho not in-able w um tills neglect in Die
education of women that the criti
cism wus made that we are educating
sbiip keepers und artisans money
makers of our daughters instead of
wives mid mothers und home milkers.
tlon to another. The nuDon will con
IDsKH k THE NI RE VMM
tinue In draw mat,/ of Its greatest
leaders from the country homes, from Nlc|M> MllOillll lie ISikcn to Get Supply
troni Hinte or .National Govern-
tlie lulioiltig classes. Farmers' sous
e
ment.
will not nil remain on Die farm. The
modern school, therefore, must not
One of Die problems that will face
In- nurrowly restricted. Its function
I h to mt et Die needs of nil ths popple, i the fishermen before very long is the
It must bi broad as well as sp<-cifie, depletion of the streams of the county
It 111 u«t provide the work required In , by Die great demand that Is being
piepiiruDmi. not only for efficient 1 mad« on tln-in. Ti ls demand Is be-
service In tl.e industrl* ■/>, but also fur I corning gri-at'-r each year, and within
1111" 11 I k * h * clilxenshlp In a free re ' the not distant future trout will be as
public.
While truining for service scarce In the streams of Klamath
we must ulso liuln for eburader. county a« tin y are In some sections of
Never before has the call Ix-i-n so Die country that at one time boasted
giiut for m>'ii und women of broud I as being D k * gr< at trout fl«hi ng sec-
ciiltuie, of stiong character, of ster Dons of the Union. 'I hero I m a retn*
ling integrity.
i dy for Dili, arid one that should be
' Finally, therefore, we shall not applied at once. The State o|ierat«s
l ave attained Die Ideal In Die devel fish batcherien, and it Iff not a difficult
opment of our eduiuilouul system un matter to secure stock fish to be
til ull the people, of both Hexes, placed In these streams, This has
whether rich or poor, rural or urban, been discussed more or less among
shall receive during their school the sportsmen of the city, but no con-
yi'iirs In Du- pubilc «< liools, the best ci-it' d effort ha« been made to bring
poshlbie trulnlng In preparation for the matter to the point of getting the
the vix-atlons which they are to fol fish.
low In life broad, liberal and prnc-
Om- of til- r<■> I needs of tin- county
tlial ItisiiiIng thereby not only the Is an actlv.- gun and rod club. Even
giiiitest economic efficiency, but also tually so« h an organization will have
D'i* highest standard of clilxenshlp, to com« Imo existence, Several at-
l'ic best type of matihood and of wo tempts have been made to maintain
manhood."
such an organization, but has met
only with partial success, If such a
IÌNIIIXG < \RXI4 If.
Ul SILVVS RESORT I club were organized, with a repre
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST TRÖST wo SAVINGS BANK
at Klamath Falls, In the State of Oregon, at the close ot business,
June 23, l»0».
DO LEAP.»
KENOl ID EH
Loans and Discounts
Bonds, securities, etc
llunking house, furniture and fixtures
Due from approved reserve banks .
Chec ks and cither cash items
Cash on hand
»
50,9611.55
2,301.27
456.74
3,627.66
55.48
4,952.40
I
62.3C0.10
Total .
I.IABII.IIII.S
Capital stock paid In................ ..................
............
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ......
Due '.<• banks and bankers....................................... — ...
Individual deposits subject to cheek
Demand certificates of deposit..........................
Time certificates of deposit...............................................
Certified checks
... ............................ ..................
Savings deposits ......... ................................................ .........
I 25,000.00
1,508.78
1,553.21
15.946.54
55.00
8,285.00
200.00
9,811.57
»
Total
62.360.10
State of Oregon,
>
Count) of Klamath,)ss.
I, J. W. Siemens, cashier of the above mentioned bank, do sol
emnly swi-ar that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief.
J. W. SIEMENS, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
O. W. WHITE,
GEO. T. BALDWIN, Directors.
M ason &S lough
setitatlvi membership, it would be a
< rnl citile ■islilp, it must lx- apprit« ni
To mi**-t tin needs of modelli civ
'Hur.- are high jinks at Silvas 1 ixitent factor in securing for the
that an a H)»t<*in oui mc I kxi I h ni-* tint illMtlon tin- advantages ili Hcilool
meeting present demands, particular training must lie brought within the Spring Creek nnort, for the- reason ! county tin- recognition to which it is
ly nlmig the lines of industry. The n-ach of Illi the people. As ulready that some of the best fishermen of entitled
At Die present time th« supply of
work of Die coinnion schools ns« been indicated, the gnat mass'-s. ninety the country are whipping the stream
m.
1
landing
trout
th,-.'
:urpri
.
■
even
(
fUh
seems unlimited. Already the
it pi ipni nDoti foi nigs «i liwoi, fo- ¡id per <-«nt of w hom nr« engaged In In
It-.-sc*
successful
and
expcrleni
-d
fish-
I
great
catches made have spread the
lege
The entile strm turn has lew n iluHtrlnl occupations, have no school
or
men.
Many
of
Diet-
specimens
reputation of the county throughout,
reared upon tin* ideal of tho old type advantages beyond the elementary
mlh-ge. I hi- purpose of which vus to grades. If, therefore, any special have been sent to litis city, among | the coast, and next year will see a
titilli fur the profession«
But condl- pi pnintlon Is to tn- given then« peo l:t<m being two that carne to this 1 still larger number of fishermen corn-
Dni>s have changed, and tlie people ple for the vocations which they ure oliice. Mr. Silva has the thanks of | Ing. It Is to offset this depletion that
are Insisting upon equality of educa to follow In lite. It must be provided ■‘»i Herald force for els thouglitful- , a move «hould be made to restock
Donal opportunity.
In tin* field of In tin- common schools. If our school r«*»*, am! he may be ensured the» th- the streams, and the steps to <lu Ml
should be taken now.
higher iduiutliiii tills haw Ix-en se work 1« to prepare for life tn th« fL«!i were fully appreciated.
filile»
1
e».
Enjoying
himself
to
the
Another source from which a sup-
emed through Die ngrlciillurnl und truest s«*nse of the term, it must be
Mu.icfield
lent
at
Silva's
Is
Walter
B.
ply
of fish could be secured is the
tneehanical colleges. These Inwtltu re-directed and no modified that It
By Interesting the
Dons, hi fad. were established ns a will lie In pel fel l iiarmon)' with the the champion fly caster of the world government.
revolt against Dio old typo college environment of the pupils, mid give m.4 every day he mav be seen land United States senators and congress
They inci-t the requirements for tech ! Diem Du- best possible preparation ing numbers of trout there. He states men It will Iv an easy matter. A
nical or Industrlnl work of collegi* j for success in life, whatever vocations that never in all of his experience has great many of the streams are within
ho enjoyed such fine fishing, and that the reservation, and the government
gradi*: but, nt beat. Du y ran do little mu) be conti-mplatcd.
year
would see him a visitor has always shown a disposition to
every
;
mon* than train the tenders required
"But the question arises as to
During the Season of 1909
to
thlw
section
keep bui h streams well Btocked wher-
in Illi- fields of indiiuttlnl education whether It Is practicable to provide
i ever any efforts have been made to
Re for the Industrial work In the com-
mid of Industrial development
via the
MRS. ANNIE \\ II.SON
get the fish.
sides, ns nlroady stated, more than mon schools. is there time for it?
ninety eight |x-r rent of t|l<- people Will not the Introduction of these
Mrs Annie Wilson died at the n*»-
are never side to reach tlie hlghet new f- ntcites tend to ibi* subordina-1 Idence of her duughter, Mrs. Mont
lJiiroln County High S<I km »I.
Instltullotis; nlm-ly-flve |x-r cont nev tinti of the fundamental subjects? A j E Hutchinson, after an Illness of
from
er get beyond the common s< hools. I,.|(1 t.fu| examination, however. of the five weeks.
For information in regard to Lin
ami of the««-, under preaent condì courses of studi generally offered
tteceased was 75 years 9 months coln County high school, stenography,
tIons, a large proportion withdraw ! lhroo<hou, the co^u-y leaves no und .'7 days old. and came to Klnni-
typewriting, vocal and instrumental
before reaching the eighth grade. ‘(|oul>t upon Gils question. In many of ath county from Colusa county. Cal., music, manual training, rent of fur
To OMAHA and Return - - . $70-3°
► urDiei more, upwards of ninety-two 1
schools much time Is still being In 1886, and settled nt Merrill.
nished cottages, cost of living, ad
To KANSAS CITY and Return, $70.30
per ci-nt of the people of the United given to such work in arithnicntlc,
Mrs. Wilson crossed the plains in dress Prof. Wilbur. Newport. Ore.
Slates ul« engaged In lnd»«*rlal pur i for Inslnnce, as cube root, stocks and 1x62 with her husband. Samuel Wil
$77.80
To ST. LOUIS and Return -
suits.
Hence, If the.-r people ever I ioik I s . iiimplex fractions, obsolete lson. who died some three years ago
To CHICAGO and Return - - $82.80
receive any hi bool training relating iiinipiiuiid numbers, and other similar nt .Merrill.
Nyal's Vege-
and to other principal cities in the East, Middle West and South
tably Prescrip
dirceli) to their life work It must be wilbj»M-tS. Much of tin* chronological
Correspondingly low fares.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
tion is indicat
In Die commini schools. These schools material in history can be omitted family of si-ven children. Wm.. (irci.
ed in all ordi
O.1 Sale lay 17, Joie 2, 3; Ju y a, 3; August 11, u
nary diseases of
arc in a 1111111 n cd by all th« p-opl«; and wit bout lessening the value of thin and Cl as T. Wilson. Mrs. Daniel Van
women.
This
as 11 maltci- of right und justici-, us HUbJ*'Ct. The work In geography and Brimmer, residing at Merrill; Mrs.
remedy
never
To DENVER and Return, $65.30
disappoints, its
well us of nntlonu) Interest, the work language also can lx* re-dll<i-ti*il mici Mont K. Hutchison of Klamath Falls;
On Sale flay 17, July 1, August 11
g'.cd effects be
of these school» should bo r«*dirocted hii modltb-d ns to Increase the utility Mrs. W. D. Hull of Arroyo Grande.
ing perceptible
Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit
Irom ta-y very
mid so modified as to invi t the needs value of these subjects. In fact, by Cal . and Mrs. John Patch of Eugene,
October 31st.
first. It lx com
of ull the people who ure trained In ellmliiuDtig the non-essentials the Oregon.
posed of tl.e
These tickets present some very attractive features in the
pure-.t and the
The great laboring classes -i obsolete, impractical, valueless ma-'
them
wav of stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby eDab-
Intermcut will take place In the
most
reliable
ling passengers to make side trips to many interesting points
those who achieve results in the ■ terlal with which the school curricula family plat beside her late husband
drugc;
tnercu-
en route.
opiates
rials,
World's wetk ale entitled to us gixiil are now encumbered there will not In 1 he Merrill ceme'i-ry on Saturday,
and other har
Routing on the return trip through California may be had
educational preparation for their vo only be nniple time for nil the voca- September 5th.
mful dings be
at a slight advance over the rates quoted.
ing
excluded.
cations iis are tlio.-e who aspire to the tional work desired, but the courses i
Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets will
The many dis
professions.
furnished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or
concerting
in-
will thereby be enriched and made <11 IRMI I» Wl I II < R il IR I.AIvE
fluences to
"The demand ever) where I m for ef very much stronger in every way.
which
woman
WM. McMURRAY. Generili Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
"Crater
lake
Is
wonderful,
”
states
is
cqn-stantly
ficient service, for men lend women Furthermore, work in agriculture,
John R. Alb n of New York, own«.- of
subjected
ren
who can do things on the (arm, In nii-i'banlc arts and domestic seienco
der her liable
the Pacific mid Eastern railroad, who to many Functional
the forest. In the shop ami mill and and mt can be so systematized and
disorders that
*
correliited with the other subjects infurned Tuesday from a trip to the not only tend to destroy her comfort
factory. In business, In the- home
and happiness, but which gradually
h
ke.
"and
It
is
In
110
wise
overrated.
everywhere In the multifarious iidlvl- Dint Die trulnlng It affords for discip
merge into chronic and serious dis-
• Tlie country is Imniensvly wealthy In I eases.
*
llea of life. To meet this demand In line. or mind development, aside from
Nyal's Vegetable Prescription Is
.scenic attractions between Medford
*
dustrial work must be introduced into Its utility value, will be lit least as
i without a peer for the successful
and tin- lake, which serves as a fitting tieatmnet of female weakness, pain
Heating Stoves, Household Utensils, Guns
*
the common and high schools, there ' great a.i that of mi) of the other sub
ful and disordered menstrutation,
ellmnx to an array of be.ruty.
*
and Ammunition, Cutlery—in fact every
by bringing within the reach of all jects.
hysteria, cramps, "bearing down
"Tlie country will no doubt be ben- pains," inflammation and falling of
*
the- people the Hpecial training re
"To accomplish the desired result
thing in Good Hardware—No shoddy or
This Is a remedy of
tlted greatly by opening the lake to the womb.
*
quired In the Industries. TI i I h work then* must be a goneral change of at-i
¡sterling worth.
shelf-worn goods.
tin outside world. It is well worth !
*
should cove r the broad field of pro tltudi toward educulion.
We must 1
Agents celebrated Ell wood Fences—
a visit, and in years to come thous-j
*
duction, manufacture and commerce. abandon the old ideal of an educa-1
Cor. 7th and Main Streets
amis of peopiv will sing its praises."
*
and everything the farmer needs.
It should be- In harmony with the en tional ladder to the college or uni
Klamath Falls .... Oregon
Mrs. Allen stated: "Our expecta
*
vironment of the people, and adapted versity. Wo should hold out to the
tions were pitched in a high key on
*
A
FEW
HARGA1NN.
to their needs, whether In agricul average boy less hope of his attain
account of what we had read, but
*
ture, in business, In the handicrafts, ing to the governorship of his State
Five lota, slgn.ly location. $1500
the realization exceeded them. The Can loan $750 cn the deal,
or In the- home.
or to Du* presidency of the United
scenery is quite the most wonderful
A nico cottage with bath, ¡arg»
"In this connection too much Im States. Greater Importance should i
we have seen anywhere. Compii red lot, $1700. A good buy.
portance cannot lie attached to the lie attached to the development of an 1
or for other information to S. C. Bar-
Civil. SERVICE EXAMINATION
A large residence, fii e lot, $350«
with Crater lake scenic- wonders of
i
necessity of providing special educa ambition to excel In the industrial oc-,
Three cottages on three lota. Room
trum. forest supervisor, Roseburg,
Europe fall flat. and are quite lady
enough for another cottage; $2250
tion for women. There Is no truer cupntions In which at huirtt ninety-
A civil sei vice examination for for Oregon.
like. They lack the rugged beauty
MASON & SLOUGH.
•tateincnt tlinn that the prosperity two per cent of the people niuut Inev-
est
rangers will be held In Roseburg,
The examination will be along
«
and wildness Dint charm the eye on
and civilization of a country depend it ably spend their Uvea.
Oregon, on October 25th and 26th, thoroughly practical lines, and will
the Crater lake trip." Tribune.
NOTICE.
upon Die character of its homes, and
1909. Those desiring to take this ex consist of questions regarding uses
"However, In correcting the mis-1
Parties
wishing
sagebrush land amination should apply at once to the
tho modern home requires special takes of the past, the opposite ex-
of the national forests. All persons
The Southern Pacific railroad con
clears«. call on or write,
training in the sciences and arts re treme should be avoided. There will sumes 1 1.000.000 barrels of oil a
Civil Service Commission. Washing between the ages of 21 and 40 will
W. W. HASTEN,
lating to home life. It Is as Important bo a constant change from one voca- year as fuel.
> lltf
Klamath Falla, Or» ton, D. C., for an application blank. 1 be eligibile.
ABSTRACTERS
Æ choice line of invest
ments that will make
l>t>rchaser money
Lands
Ranches
City Property
Farm Mortgages
MASON i SLOUGH
Summer Rates East
Southern Pacific
ASHLAND
Dependable Hardware
UNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY
GEO. R. HÖRN, the Hardware Man