Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
» * t ♦ I I I ■ 7 In blk. K lumai » ('litis E llellillllg Bargain Week Catalogue 1*1 X HOT ROW IS NOW OVER No Reflection on tlie Chief Forester Was Intended in lx-ttcr to Bol» linger—Valu«*» Pin« hot According to a Sult Lake dispatch as a result of several long conferences UM., to Dion E. with Chief Forester Gifford Plnchot of blk. NO, lot U President Taft caused to be Issued a u lol " ’ statement in which it Is declared that x never at any time during the Bal- llnger-Pinchot controversy has the president Intended to reflect upj.i Plnchot, and In which Mr. Taft take*« a more forward stand than ever in Whit«, favor of the Roosevelt policies for Kia ni- the conservation of natural resource.:. The president indicates that what !•: A Is to be done In the way of reclaiming lands must be done within the law, Hi'4 but he announces I.is intention of ap plying to congress for such confirma tory and enabling legislation as will put the Roosevelt policies on the strongest possible basis. Pin« hot Gives Out Taft Ix-tter ter Mr. Plnchot, before leaving Salt HOUSTON'S OPERA HOUSE, J. V. Houston, prop. THE POR TLAND STORE, K. Sugarman, Proprietor. blk Lake for Washington, also Issued a Central Bar anti Central Cafe. Clothing. Boots an<l Shoes, Men's Furnishings nth statement In which he makes public KLAMATH’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, J. R. Rit W. II. DOLBEER, the Furniture Man. tin Heights addition to the town of a portion of President's Taft’s letter, ter & Co. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Tapestries, Pictures. Klamath Fulls, other property, dol written to the chi^i forester at the Dress and Work Shoes tor Men, Children's Shoes. lurn puld THE: SQUARE DEAL, J. M. Platts. time the letter to Secretary Ballinger BON TON GROCERY AND BAKERY, Mrs. De Hay. Marla E Tull ct ill . Io On goti Dishes, Glassy are, Agateware, Dry Goods. Notions. was dictated. The president said he Groceries, Fresh. Emits, Vegetables, Bakery Goods. Land and Livestock company, E '4 hoped Mr. Plnchot would not find rea WINTER S JEWELRY STORE, H. J. Winters. THE MONARCH MERCANTILE CO., of NE% ear. 2. twp 38 H. r. 16E . son in the Ballinger letter for re Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass. Groceries, Provisions, Emits, Vegetables, Supplies. "9 3 4 acres; »100. signing. STILTS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Immuri A Brandenburg et ux.. to THE IRIS THEATER, J. B. Gammon, Proprietor. “I shall not resign,” declares Mr. Ladies' Suits and Coats, Millinery and Dry Goods. H II Du vies, NW 14 of 8W% ««< I, Motion Picture Matinees during Bargain Week. Plnchot, and he adds that he is going »» NE 44 of HE 44. 8E44 of NE% to continue to serve the government E. W. GILLETTE & CO.. THE BOSTON STORE, O. M. Hector, Proprietor. twp. 17 H, r II E; »700. , Furniture, Art Squares, Mattings, Carpets and Shades. along the same lines he has pursued Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Wear. Hllnn W Kilgore to Wi-yerh.i > x r in the past, concluding with the state LUDTKE M^AT MARKET, Louis E. W. Ludtke, Prop. G. HEITKEMPER, JR.. I.nnu company, 844 NE'* •imi \’a ment: Meats of all kinds. Gem Restaurant. Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician; Phonographs. i E'.., ae 17. twp 3X8. r 12 h »1C 4. soc. “I oelieve in equality of opportun KLAMATH BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE. C. W. Har THE BIG STORE, Virgil & Son.. Joceph F Bollen rt ux., to Weyer- ity and the Roosevelt policies, and I low, Proprietor. Furniture, (\irpets, House Furnishings of all kinds hnuser l.und company, NE'4 of NE'4 propose to stand for them as long as Builders' Hardware, Doors, W indows, Ready Roofing. sec. 32. twp 3» 8. r. If. E. 40 n«r<*. I have the strength to stand for any CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY. J. M Evans & Son., E. W. MULLER. »10. thing. ” Groceries, Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastries. Sewing Machines, Phonographs and Records. Georg* Il Mr. Pinchot's statement was shown K K K STORE, THE MASCOT, C. T. Oliver, Proprietor. « i Lami company. BE'« of NW1.,, to the president before it was given Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Trunks. Implements and Vehicles, Seeds, Poultry Supplies. 8 Mi of NE *4 nnd NE1« of NE’, ut out. The president's statement was 26. twp. 3 7 E. r. I2E; »10. as follows: Charles t; Stlndt lo W«*\cil un-o . President Values Pint hot N< wct>mb. lots 316 «nd 317, blk Iti I l<.IlT 4»\ HAWLEY present representative in his own lamd conipnny. NE *4 ufwr 22. twp In view of published Items that the of Mills udditlon to Klamath Falls; stronghold could easily land the » ' :F> h. r. 15 E; »10 letter of the president to Secretary X f:ir«w« il mushalv was given Mon Selection of Candidates May Rest party nomination. On the other hand, »350. Charles ('avariatigli «t ux . to W •• • Ballinger was to be considered in day at the Baldwin by Mrs. E. F. Willi Congressional Assembly. Klamath Korporation to A. W with a candidate from some other •. limi .» t l.and cotnprny, El> of some way a reflection on Ptnchot. the Mori 1. wl:i , xp Is to leal- this city .May Be Warm < onte»! Williams, lots 327 and 328. blk 111 county in the district pitted against ► I 8W<4 scc 6, twp. 3« 8, r 12 E »'0 president today authorized the pub >f Mills addition to Klamath Falls; mid return to California. Mrs. Mor him. It is figured that the support Robert M Boiler et in., to Weyer- lication of the following: Representatives Hawley and Ellis gan Las been a resident her* tor »300. which Hawley would receive against tiniis« r l.und company. 8’4 8W44 sec. 'That at the time he wrote the let about tl ie • yi ars, nnd often has been may be renominated and re-elected A. W. Williams et ux , to Ralph I any outside candidate in his own 29. twp. 33 8. r. 15 E; »10. to congress next year, but with the ter to Secretary Ballinger he also Knlltx h, lot 328. blk 111 of Mills h« ard in public concert*. She has a county, which would make him an Llllan Watson to W«yerban ser wrote a letter to Mr. Plnchot, asking primaries nearly twelve months dis Lost of friends who will sincerely rc- addition to Klnmnth Falls; »150. ■ asy wlnnef. l.hnd conipnny. SE % . E '4 sec. 34 him to believe that the conclusions giet her departure. for she is j.os- tant the uncertainties are considera- Elmir I Applegate et us., to Rose Among the names most prominent und SW >t ; »lo. -*atcd therein were not intended in > xsed of a charming personality that ble. The return to Oregon of these ’ E. Kuner, lot 5 and W's of 4 in blk. ly mentioned in this connection ir Joraen S Bpurrltorn two any way to reflect on him; that the congressmen with their activity . loo, Ewauna Heights addition to Ima made her one of the popular that of George F. Jlodgers, a former liauser lui ad company. SE 44 <i president deemed Mr. Pinchot's con in looking after their political fences matron* of the city, The program Klapiath Falls; »1.100. state representative from Marion m « t 2 7. 8W44 of NE 44 nnd tinuance In the public service of the has served to arouse large interest lest evening was most entertaining, Davis Gosa to lltirry WU county, and who is now serving his NW*4. sec. 34. twp. 378, r. 12 utmost value; that he expected to and was thoroughly enjoyed by those In tlie congressional situation. One of NE«4 sec. 9. twp. 38 15 E: bccond term as mayor of Salem. Rod Andr< w A Lindi rnd 14 ux . continue the policies as to the conser who had the good fortune to be pres thing is assured. Republican candi »10. gers is recognized throughout the Read. 8'4 of NE'4. NW’4 « vation of resources, including the dates for congress will be selected by ent. G. H Woodbury et aix.. to I). E district as well as the state as a capa 5. twp 25 8. r r. 9 El‘; fi reclamation of arid lands and preser the Republicans through an assembly Following is the program: Wynkoop, lots 9 and 10, blk 4 1. In ble and successful business man. an NW ,10. , vation of our forests and the proper which will be held in each of the two Vocal solo Mrs. Childers th«1 first addition to Klamath Falls; executive officer of ability and a Re Euri Read to WeyerhniiHcr Lumi restrictions in respect to the use of congressional districts, It is believed i'lano solo -' La<t Hope". Gottschalk I »300. publican of unquestioned standing. «>>inpuny, SE44 of NW>4, 8'4 <>f coal lands and water power sites, as this plan will simplify the selection Mrs. H. D. Mills Cha*. 8 Moore et ux. et al , to In Marion county there also is NE',. NWV* of SE >4 of sec. 5. twp. of these candidates. well as the Improvement of our water Klamath Falls Light and Water com- Vocal duet -“Beautiful Moonlight" some talk that C. L. McNary, brother 25 8. r. 9 E; 10. Some ways, and to ask congress for such opposition to Hawley has Mrs W.O.lluson and Mrs.E.I*.Morgan panv, lots 1 nnd 2. blk. 3, Riverside of Prosecuting Attorney J. H. Me- ■ confirmatory and enabling legislation Jvsse D. Wulker et ux., to i Weyer- Violin solo 'Ave Marla" Gounod developi d in the First district, where addition to Klamath FallsP; »100, nary, may be induced to oppose Haw bn er l.nfui imi pani . SE ', of 1 8E 44 1 several candidates have either ap- as would put those policies on the Mrs. Margaret Briggs C. J llerdtman to I,. I. Truax et ley for the nomination. McNary is 18, NE 44 of NE 44 sec. 19, und firmest basis; and that he would deem Vocal solo “Staccato Polka" Muld r peared or have been suggested for the "X . lots 15 and 16, blk. 60, In Gra'.d- serving as assistant district attorney of NW44 ape 20. twp 3SE. r. it a great loss if. in respect to the office. It would not be surprising if Mrs. Morgan vltw addition to Klamath Falli; 110. under his brother, is president of the matters in which Mr. Plnchot had 12 E; ,10 two or three of the aspiring ones con violin duet— Thomas i Turnbull to Ruth An h Saleru board of trade and always has been concerned, the administration J. 8. Plcrce et ux.. to WcyerhaiiH.r test with Hawley for the nomination Briggs and Mr. Oldt Turnbull, lots 5 and 6 in blk. 2. Ter- been one of the most active of the should be denied the benefit of his Lumi company, SE', of sec 32. twp. at the hands of the assembly and later Recitation wIlli):- r's i addition to Klamath Falls; younger members of the Republican service." 373. r. 14 E. ,10. I in the primaries. In that event, tlie Miss Gia'-e Nickerson IlflO. party. —Oregonian. James log ruba 111 to Henry IL Low. Hawley Vocal duet "Love Divine” (Daugh ope Ition being divided. Mart ha A. Brandon et ux., t > \. V. < haracter Reading l< t 9, blk 14 flrst nddltlon to III* II ¡probably will win out, as he did in ter of Jalrus). 5, 6, 7 amis, blk. ,t! ! Whitney, lots I < ITY BRIEFS «>l Klnniiith Falla; »350. “What makes you so sure that Mrs. Guy Childers and Mrs. Morgmi Lis first campaign when he defeated Merrill; »2,000. Geo. T. Cline et ux., to M«rt<>n I,, man is naturally cautious and diplo Vocal solo “Waiting" Millard Walter 1,. Tooze, with S. B. Huston, H. T. Barnett of Midland was O A. tìriiham to I. L. Por or. un Autlervnn, ’•« undivided Interest Ir. formerly of Hillsboro and now a resi the city Wednesday. matic?” Mrs. Morgan divided ii of NW44 of sec. io, twp NW'i of NW >4 <■ 16, twp. ii; 8. dent of this city, the third man in Violin obligato - “The fact that whenever I offer A. D. Daly of Roseburg was in the 41 8. d. 8 E. r. 14 E. and NW'4 of NW 44 sec 19, the race. him a cigar he puts It tn his pocket Mrs. Briggs city Wednesday. Emily Farm et ux., to Emelle L. twp, 4 8, r. 14 E; »50. B. F. Mulkey, prosecuting attorney, and says he will smoke it after din Suwannee River C. Harris of Silver Lake was in the Manning, lot I, blk. 52, Nichols nd- Joseph I». Dervan to Elicti Dervan, of the First Judicial district, was the city Wednesday. ner.”—Washington Star. ditIon to Klamath Falls; »1,500. 8 I 2 <4 chalna of thè 8’4 of thè N's first candidate to announce his candi G. 8. Chatterton of Lakeview was Klamath Development company to of sec. 29, twp. 4 0 8, r. 10 E, 100 A little boy was given loo much dacy for this nomination in the First For Instance in the city Wednesday. Ruth II. Frierson, lots lt> and 17, acres; love nnd affectlon. underdone |>le for his supper, and was district. Mulkey is counting on con Harry Nichols of Bonanza was in blk. 4. Midland; »10. Crankley—Yes, I always eat the Alexandi r Swab et ux., to Marvin soon roaring lustily. His mother's siderable support from Southern Ore the city Wednesday. skin of fruit. I consider it really the Ihivul, block In tirsi nddlt.lon to East visitor was visibly disturbed. gon, as well as from the western part Narrow -Miiulcd Lawyer T. E. Cardwell and Lawn Coonis. best part of—what are you grinning I Klnmath Falla; ,10. “If he was my child.” she said, of the district, where he has a large both of Ethel, the youngest of a large num Merrill, were registered at at?” .1, W. Sh'inens to Mlchncl Notsch- acquaintance. “he'd get a good sound spnnklng." the Livermore Wednesday. ber of girls In a certain Philadelphia The Other Man—I’m wondering «■nbaihcr, lota 9, 10, blk. 78, Klam "lie ileserves it," the mother ad Although he has not made a W. Miles of Weed was paying the how much nutrition you get out of a family, recently entered upon the ath addition to Klamath Falls; »I. mitted, “but I don't believe in spank formal announcement of the fact. It < ity a visit Wednesday. duties of amanuensis to a Walnut banana peel.—Chicago Tribune. W. A. DeCordova et ux., to Illnneh ing him on n full stomach." is understood that W. K. Newell of Chas. E. Drew and wife of Dairy street lawyer. Miller, lots 8, 9 and 10 in blk. 28 in "Neither do I," »aid the vslltor. ' Washington county will also be a i were In the city this week. “How do you like your employer, In the Arctic Hirst addition to town of Klamath "but I'd turn him over."- Success. candidate for this nomination. Newell ( J. S. Shook and wife of Bonanza Ethel?” th«' young woman was asked “ Does your husband stay at the Falls; »10. is a prominent fruit grower of West , were in the city Wednesday. upon her return home that night. club late at night? ” Why She Hesitated Illnneh Miller ct ux., to Lydia M. ern Oregon, and has served two II. H. Hoyt of Merrill was regis-' “Oh, he's very nice," said Ethel, “Well, rather. Last night he didn't wife Mr. Brown, looking for his Read, lots 8, 9 and 10, blk 28, In first terms ns state representative from tered at the lakeside Wednesday. with faint praise, "but awfully nar asked the cook: get home till half-past February,"— addition to Klamath Falls; »10. Washington county. row minded." J. S. Evans of Bonanza was pay Life. “Bridget, can you tell me of my Clara Le« et ux. to Allen Stansble, Those who would retire Hawley, “In what way?” ing the city a visit this week. wlie's whereabouts?"< NW «4 of NW >4 and NE 44 NW'4, however, are inclined to believe that “He seems to have the Idea that C. E. Ripley of this city was in Bridget, evidently embarrassed, the candidate who would entertain “Blusher is the most bashful man sec. 20. twp 39 8, r. 10 E; »1,800. words can be spelled only his way." hesitated before replying, "1 think Ashland Saturday. I ever knew.” David E. Wynkoop ct ux.. to Itoy any hope of accomplishing his defeat —Lippincott's. they are In the wash, sor."- Success. must come from Marion county, J. H. Smart of Fort Klamath is “How on earth, then, did he come A Wynkoop, iota 9 nnd 10, bll 4 4 ___________________ i registered at the Lakeside. to get married?” Hawley's home county. On this point In first addition to town of Kli'initlli O. L. Rureneth und Alf Burnett, F. E. Brown and wife of Merrill “ He was too bashful to refuse.”— Jos. Surman of Merrill was regis Falls: »I both of Silver Lnke, were registered were registered att he American on the opposition to Hawley argues that Exchange. any candidate who could defeat the tered at the Livermore Wednesday. Kinmath Korporation to Frances nt the American Wednesday. Wednesday. I 1 October 4~9, ’09 J * •r I I I. t Has gone oil its way into the homes of hundreds of the residents of Central and Southern Oregon, introducing the names of the enter prising merchants of Klamath Palls and bringing the glad tidings of great bargains in almost every line, and that, too, just at the timé when our country brethren are contemplating replenishing their household stores against the coming winter. I he merchants who have taken advantage of this opportunity to introduce themselves and their business to our country neighbors and thus benefit our city by inviting their trade are as follows I ♦ « l