Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
ANTILLES OF INCORIMRATION C. T. OLIVER SAYS KLAMATH WON THE PRIZE FILED BY OREGON TRUNK \ ______ Mevcrwl Contract» Ixt During l‘a«.t James J. Hill, lite Railroad Magnate, W eek—Grading to Continue Makes S|M*ech at Congre«.*, mid Al Winter. Isiuds Soul hern Oregon. iorl.it, reddest kinds. Far-away Palestine sent a dele gate, u lion man lati named Arunaolin w ho came on missionary work l > Explanation of the I’u rp< *•*<•<« nini the Prilli Iples of tills \\ «'ll-Kiioun slims the dry farmers of the Occident Orgaiiiraliim ss hat dry farming in the Orient was lu ni Ivlmualli County Ilio tlie thirls <iii .it> »I Future of \uy City In lliv Northwest like. He showed them with lantern I l> who li ft slides, the rockiest, driest, most for master amt tlu> executive committee F il.liiy lorn and hopeleaa tracts of land, mi l of tl e Oregon Slate bi.ore then produced samples of wild wheat Cvrus II Wall and barley slides, showing great fields to organize sou.« of it growing on such land. This ss ill at the earnest |e* w heat mid barley Is highly suscepll- s it liens ble to cultlvation, and is receiving during the month or so mm h attention ut present to ascer a |iart of < lei olici Ml tain its value In this country on dry To Coos conn the of ranches. vs llh Perhaps the most notable speak-T the sons at the congress was James J. Hill. II.' United States. speut much time among the exhibits, lie hopes to do even belter In this for Io studying and comparing them closely, county, putting In nt least five Ims s' i:\ i vol:*. nt st in \<mi h SV III and when he made his speech to tl««' granges, thus entitling tl'«' count« to tor i:< congress he declared that he had two sets of delegates to the stilt«' for $5,000,000. divided into 50.000 line. had never seen such tall grain ns chu grange, which meets nt Oivgtm City Jan.■ « I'antrnl and bis n«m buie shares of f 1 00 each. The incorpor- The prize for the best state ex- grown in Southern Oregon. Tuesday. May !<». I »10. recent l.v ators are A. L. Miller and E. W. hibit, a beautiful $250 silver cup. was "Why, if you have seen ss lint \ set of «Illegal coll -ists of a Im Central Tati's of Vancouver. The trustees first awarded to Oregon by the judges l ave seen down In that exhibition hall band und wife. They ure allowed 10 are John F. Stevens, Jackson Smith. of exhibits, and the award was en th«* tallest grain I ever saw !u my cents per mile lrav< ling expenses and Jante? B. Kerr. A. L. Miller and Geo. tered on the minute book for two Ilf«* you would believe what South $1 per day each during the s'«slon. Ky le. • i<i«i hours. The delegation from Colo ern Oregon can produce," he Halil, re- which next year will likely take four This is the Hill road now building vs’ill. rado. whose exhibits embrace«! pro felling to the Klamath exhibit, co «- «lays, as officers are to be e|«*ct«*d I't link up the Deschutes canyon. Last week Hili.' I ducts from more than a dozen coun- Viiillng the tallest sheaf of grain at The cardinal principles of th«* ano* li several small contracts for the grad that ties, made a vigorous protest, The the congress. Mr. Hill visited th" er at Odell, where one of liai i l the grange are co-operation, education ing of the right of way up the can- ! ip n result was a reconsideration in their Klamath exhibit a number of times, The crew mid sociability. The grange Is a yon were let by Powell Brothers, who i Its favor. Oregon was represented only ¡escorting visitors whom he particu- farmers' organization, lien««* the last ate are in charge of the grading above1 it by 1.500 pounds of exhibits sent by li*.r«y desired to show what our conn 1 named often finds its hlghi st sue« css V Madras. The work of grading will th. two counties Klamath and Crook. try could produce. lie Hinted that Chas (iraviH In the rural c<imir.nnities probably continue there all winter, The committee of judges endeavored Mr. Hill gave $1,000 in prizes at Young peopl«* over II y«'i«rs of age has laid and in the spring part of the track to place the silver cup to th«* credit of the congress, and over his ruilroad t t •ill’ll. can bec«ime memliets will be laid. This road is one of the the exhibit of highest quality, while ¡system all exhibits, some of them car- of has begun the erei'tloll III O Elliott wan down from tin Literary programs ar«* a leading things which will help make Klamath I the congress decided that area and loa«I lots, were hauled free, In tunny u which will be Agility hint Week teat nr** in grung** meetings, and in Falls the central shipping point for quantity should r«?celve th«* recogni cases he pai«l freight and express It Is completed Both th« these the young propl«* receive u Northern California and Southern • i Fullerton of Mei rill » us reals tion. Had other counties in Oregon charges on collecting lines. The in Or« .on Trunk ami Harriman Hiirvei« most helpful training. Women are and Central Oregon, This teliti at the Anictlian Friday sent exhibits to the number and quan dustrial exhibit of th«* Great Northern run through Mr Graves' ranch, whicl admitted on un equal footing with then be on the main Ml hast tity to equal Colorado the Klamath railroad was placed in au annex to I* rituale«! nt the junction of the put men; in fact, they are given an ad- the principal railroads on the Pacific ¡exhibit would easily have been the the congress, an«! embraced products itosi ;| road over the mountains hum * I vantage. for of the thirteen officia coast. winning one to capfure the priz** for from a number of states through I ,'ugene ail can he tllieti with women, while Those who have seen the beautiful Oregon. which the railroad operates. then* are four that men are not per- depot now being erected by the South mote i<> i:I I*\iit ho to Mr. Oliver promised to attend the The governor of Montana seas pres- mltted to till The grange more and ern Pacific company know’ that this .ent, Hind took an active part in the next year's session of the Dry Farm more Is looked up to as the exponent little city has a wonderful future. Klamutb ¡congress, delivering a fine address of ing congress in Spokane, and bring a of ths- farmers' opinioiiH. hence public Nowhere between Portland and Sac cornila ns j welcome to the 800 delegates and carload of Klamath exhibit, which he men are nuking when Imtmrtant tutted their ramento can there be found a depot crusher and will ■ 3,000 visitors in atendance. Despite can easily do. measures come before the people, till In their its equal in architecture, stability and ami two feet of the atrtactions of the Elks' convven- "What are the giang« . going to do tlie street on either Htiic of the track Fridas. general excellence, and this alone U HAT OXI M \N THINKS tion in progress, the sessions of the «In's about it?" proves that the Harriman people de with crushed rork. and so tin awns Dry Farming congress drew such im II C Baker of Lak<'Vl«*w Is stop- pend upon the future of this city, and The Idnn County Council Patrons with most of the lumi mid water One of the traveling men who oc- mense crowds that standing rooni |»t nu at tin* American. intend making it one of the main casionallyv visits this city, and has of Husbandry. computed of delegates Mayor Sanderson salii that th. city was obtained with difficulty. will do nothing on the str<*«*tH jus* , shipping points of the system, And from Linn's fifteen granges mid some traveled considerably in the different The most modern badge for a re- now, as th«* Intention Is to pave the! *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ when the Hill road gets here there states, said this morning while speak In Benton county, at Its last May ses will be no power that can stop the ceptlon committee was significant of ing of the general attractiveness of sion passed a resolution favoring a street nn soon uh th«* H«*w**r H«st in In J If Your Eyes are Sound development of our wonderful re- the general spirit prevailing among the country: uniform state rat - of 3 cents per completed. Il wuulil !>«* ii pli’MHure lo ynu the Billings citizens, being "Ask Me; sources and natural growth. "In my opinion it will be but a few mile on all railroad IlneH In Or* gon. tu l e tolti mi after u *>ciir< lilug a Booster.” txo'i hi it > tn mil i. years before some ten thousand peo This was carried up to and i ndora«'«! examiiurtiun, wouhlii't It? The exhibition of farming imple- W. C. Dalton of the Carr ranch has ple will be passing through this city by the state grange. Ilul, in «««»«• Il te re «hould I h * F. T. Higgins and Frank McCot ■ certainly got one of the best watches tnents and machinery was a revela- Some of the lines that will be af muck of Klamath Falla timi John T. every year on their way to visit ■ome Hliglit tmulilr or otlier out. Last fall he lost it in the field ‘ion of progress indeed. There were Crater lake and the lava beds. olitili you imiy bave liarilly no 1 fected by this measure, should it be fleti) of Minneapolis, with others, while plowing, and this fall found it exhibitions of plowing and harrow have seen Niagara and the Grand can come a law. Is th«* C. & E from New have tili'«!, it woliltl I h * ««orili a g«*«*«l incorporated and will put up n again while he was harvesting his >ng. together with instructive talks on port to Albany and then eastwar«! to t1c.ll (o you lo kiloM limi, (« hi , yon, but 1 believe that Crater lake is sawmill five miles «'list of town on crop. Twice since the watch was lost conserving moisture in the soil, and absolutely unique. There are other near the summit of the Cascade the Swan Lake road. The mill's ra Mouhiii't it? the field has been irrigated and a all the other latest scientific agri- falls and other canyons, but Well, our «er« u v« an- at your ther« is mountains; the S. 1*. line twenty-six paclty will be 26,000 f«*<*t. Mr lilg- i horse has stepped on the case, yet cultural methods. Modern ideas in nowhere oil this old earth coiniiiiind. another miles from Marshfield to Myrtle Point gins wuH one of the Incorisirators of W. C. Davenport, the watch expert in ' decOration had an almost endless crater lake. The lava beds. too, are in C« m » s county, and a portion of the We <au give you an examina* < > the old Long Lake mill. Hi* has « o Heitkemper's jewelry store, told Mr. iscope in variety. One of the most worth coming a long ways to see, and 8. P. from Weed to Klamath Falls. rented his farm, one mil«* cast of • i tloii n< ■ ordiiig to lite M iciice of ,, Dalton that thewatch could be re unique features was the forming of before a great many years there will The pressure brought through the town. to O. Webb. optica of today. ¡ ¡ paired and would keep time as well letters of signs from corn buttons. be people coming from every part of granges In the several counties most Anil for nil (lie ailment« of < > as it ever did. The watch is a 17- Ears of corn were sawed into short the globe to sec the wonderful scenic affected might secure the proposed re- I We are ready to gamble a Hci'oml- vision relief is certain mid «pilik i > 11 lengths and nailed through tin caps jewel Hamilton. duction. | hand, runty penknife that there are a l»y the aid of right glasae«, < > beauties of this little valley." 11 .making a fine decorative effect. Klamath county will find it greatly lot of people who neglected getting III < i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Worden and A Montana man had a house buhl . A. F. Dyer of Baron, Ore., who is a to her advantage to have strong ¡their winter wood during the good 11 Graduate and State Registered son, Robert, have returned from San of potatoes from "Potato Hill” farm. nephew of W. W. Nickerson, arrived grange organizations. and getting 'weather we have been having nil full, < 11 i OPTICIAN Francisco, where they have beep en From Colorado came a carload of red Thursday night, and expects to make Into touch with those elsewhere in and are now out In the mud and ooze < 11 i Klamath Falls, Ore. joying the Portola. apples of diff »rent varieties—the his home here permanently. I Eastern Oregon and particularly the working. At Vancouver. Wash., on the after C. T. Oliver returned Thursday noon of November 3d, the Oregon I from Billings, Mont., where he at Trunk railway filed articles of incor- tended the dry farming congress, mi l poration, providing for a railway took an exhibit of Klamath count' from a point on the Spokane. Port products. Mr. Oliver j»aid his own land and Seattle railroad opposite expenses and collected the exhibit un Celilo to a point nt Klamath Falls. aided and alone. He naturalfX has it The articles makes the usual speci keen sense of satisfaction In having fications concerning the acquirement ber>n successful tn winning praise for of rights of way, operation, construc Klamath county products in such tion of bridges, etc. The articles keen competition. further state that from the point near The exhibits embraced those from Celilo the railroad will run up the all sections of ths' West and Middle Columbia river to the l>e>ehutes river states, and even Alberta, Canada, and up the Deschutes southerly to showed tip with twenty-three dele- Klamath Falls The incorporation is gates and an exhibit froni over the H. J. WINTERS Are You Buying Your Men’s and Boys’CI othing and Dry Goods Right? We are quoting here a few prices that we believe to be right. We guarantee everything we sell to be just as represented and exchange anything returned in a saleable condition if not satisfactory. We want your business, and believe by honorable business methods, absolutely one price to all, be the means of pro curing some of it. Give us a trial and see how you like our ways of doing business. We are not infallible, and are apt to make mistakes, but if we do we are here and always ready to right them to your satisfaction. Best quality Calico, yard................................................................. Q."J Apron Gingham, yard........................................................................ QT Heavy Gown Flannellette, yard................................................... j q Heavy Linen Crash, yard .............................................. ......... ] »>'/4 . 12'^ Heavy Shirtings yard ... ......................... Sheet Blankets ............................................................................... Heavy Cotton and Wool Blankets .......... All-Wool Oregon Blankets .................... White Cotton Filled Comforters ........ Women's Underwear, Fleeced up $2.4S 3 |5 ] 2»>c’ 50‘ 75c I 00 Women's Wool Underwear .......................... Women's Hose ....................................... Double lied Sin-' i , Pillow Cases ............................................................... 12^C 1111 — -tfi • I • > Womens Wrappers ..................................................................... <|«j Women's Skirts ....................................................................... j|««> (j- up Women's Tailored Suits, ................................................. $10 Chirlden's Shoes at Special Prices. Women's Mercerized Raincoats Women's Coats at Big Reduction. Children’s Heavy Coats.............. j|*2 50 «P to $50 $12 50 M, n H H"1”’ Young Men's Suits Boys' Knickerbocker Sults $3.95, $0.95, $12.50 $3 95, $7.00, $10.00 j^*» «»^ up Men's Overcoats $7.50 Excellent values In Men’s and Women's Shoes. Men's Wool Underwear ... Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear Boys' Heavy Fleeced Underwear Men's Corduroy Suits Men’s Pants ..................................... .. Extra Good Wool Flannel Shirts $1.50 •" $25.00 $1.00 .50 .10 $10.00 '<> $1.00 $1.9.5 O. M. HECTOR, Successor to the Boston Store