I * » form another Interastlng part of the exhibit. And in one corner there nre growing blackberry vines Almost every available foot of space III tho Monday was the sixty-second Two Reslaiinilit Men in One Meek express car I a t its sample of Klam Drop From Sight. anniversary of the Whitman massa­ Oats, S feet 3 inches tall; carrot« alb county's productiveness ami re­ cre a calamity that befell the Ore­ Two men, both Interested in the 20 Inches long; blackberry vine (one source. The celling of the car Is even decorat« d with evergreen.'?, tl'e aid"-» gon country November 29, 114., restaurant business In this city, have year's growth), 6 feet 6 iuelies tall; alfalfa (second crop», ti feet G Inch«* contain bunches of grasses, leaves when Dr. Marcus Whitman and wife recently disappeared under the most tall; timothy hay, 5 feet tall; pota­ and sprigH from trees. Ila I oh ot hay and twelve others were massacred at curious circumstances. toes weighing 5 pounds, eabbagea 2S help to tuke up more room, while Waiilitpu (Whitman's mission) by George Couipton of the Davenport pounds, beets ¡¡S pounds, turnips 13 wool and mohair are securely pack«") the Cayuse Indians. cafe about a week ago told the men pounds; apples almost as large as a in burlap sacks. H. Monday forenoon Cyrus onions weighing .1 Mounted Deer lleads who were working for him that he man's head; > Several species of deer are repre­ Walker of Albany, Ore., who was pounds, unit the historic chair In intended cutting down his h^fp, ami which that great family man, Brig­ sented by mounted heads and ant­ born at Whitmans mission Decem­ so paid them ull up to date and, us ham Young, sat, ure a few of the lers. One heud of a Klamath mule ber 7, 1838. gave a talk In the as­ was supposed, he expected to do the things which go to make up a carload deer Is almost as large as that of .nt sembly room to the teachers and waiting himself. That night was the of exhibits being sent from Klamath elk. pupils of the Klamath Falls public What could not be packed In th.' last that has beefi seen of him. He County, Ore., to the International school that was listened to with Livestock Exposition in Chicago and cur In bufk Is represented by a large left his watch, clothes and practical- collection of photographs. Panoram­ the Corn Show at Omaha. marked interest. He told how the ly everything he owned in his room, ic views show all kinds of agricul­ Many See Exhibits first Indian missions came to be e»- and took along only his gun and tural scenes, and depict every phase When the California-Oregon train tablished, related the events leading Since pulled Into Sacramento today, the of Industrial life In Klamath county. wore an old pair of boots. up to the massacre, the breaking 'ip then, though there have been several special car containing the Klamath Oregon. of the missions and the removal to What the soil of Klamath county is out searching for him, no trace of county exhibits was fWetracked •*' capable of producing Is shown so the Willamette valley of his father's the depot and remained until the de­ the missing young man has been forcibly that It requires little explan­ parture of train No. 4, when the family and that of Rev. C. Eells and found. ation on the part of Oliver to make journey to the eastern expositions family; both families then stationed A cook by the name of Welch was resumed. While the ear was in tho value of It strike home. But lie jjr at the Spokane mission thirty-five came down from Odessa Thursday this city it was kept open for lnsp«c- i has an opportunity to tell an luter­ miles northwest of Spokane at what esting story when showing the his with *150 in cash in his pocket und tion, C. T. Oliver, a former Sacra­ is now known as Walker's Prairie. , mento resident, who is in charge J torical chair nnd the Indlun relics. announced that he would open a rea- He also contrasted schoolboy days the car, taking special pleasure In Hi-tory of Chair taurant, and prepared to lease th_> The chair is of old-fuahloued make showing visitors th** wonderful prod­ in Oregon, with school taught in a |and bears tho United States stamp. store now occupied by the Gun Store. ucts of the region up north. rough log schoolhouse and rude ap-; It was He bought a range, and that was the While the exhibit Is not large, It Here Is part of its history: pllances, as compared with up-to- in use at tho military post in ( tali last seen of him. His wife and little is comprehensive and tells volumes date buildings and furnishings. He I at the time of the Meadow taassacru concerning the productiveness of child are in the city now and the po- told the pupils to stick to their J Klamath soils, the favorable climate j Brigham Young has often sat In it. lice are aiding the deserted woman for farming, and Is. in fact, one of the 1 In 1SG4 It nnd a companion chair studies, at least passing the high in searching for the man. | best boost displays that has been seen were taken to Fort Klamath. When school grades, and taking a college There has been a good deal cf in this city for some time. Giant Captain Jack, the leader of the Mo- course if possible; and to have some docs, and the three Indians who with speculation concerning both of these i potatoes, monster onions, mammoth ; him killed General Canby during the definite purpose in life. I beets, cabbages almost as large as a cases, but as yet no cause that would Mr. Walker said he foolishly ' common washtub, fruits, grains, • Modoc war. under a flag of true«’, give a real reason for the sudden i seeds, building materials, educational wert> tried at Fort Klamath In 1x7 2- school as he was about to take disappearance of either of the men : displays, native birds and animals, 3 and subsequently hnnged, the Mo­ four years' college course—an ac- has beeu reached. and great yellow pumpkins were doc leader occupied this chair at th« tion that had been a matter of regret Captain Carpenter, who gazed upon with wonder by the many trial. during all his after life. served at the post under Colonel visitors at the car. WORK1NG WOMEN' AM» ARISTO- Whipple, gave the two chairs to John To illustrate the Chinook jargon, Fine Lumber Shown CHATS COMBINE Schallock, now deputy sheriff, tn One of the finest exhibits in th-* he sang a song in that language. His 1878. Mr. Schallock presented the car is the lumber. Pine and fir lum ­ last words were that he served ir. While the woman's suffrage move­ ber of exceedingly even grain and Captain Jack chair to Antone Castell the war that ended slavery; was now ment owes its commanding propor­ tine color, and shingles excited the when he became postmaster of Klam­ a soldier in the war to liberate Or e­ tions to the working class, the needs admiration of men who understand ath Falls, and Mr. Castell used it during his term of office. gon and America from the liquor and views of these women have beer lumber. Sandstone and limestone power, and hoped God would spare blocks and manufactured building given their publicity and their col­ his life to witness the last triumph- lective weight through the organiz­ materials make up another special feature of the exhibit. ant battle. ing power of educated women. For C. K. Brandenburg vs J. B. Reed. Then there is one section devoted forty years or more women of some to relics of the Indians. This com­ John Irwin, attorney for plaintiff. The grade on the bank of Lost leisure and enlightenment have been prises stone Implements, baskets, J. V. Bell vs. Chns. Donart. Ben­ river at the south approach to the serving on school boards, as poor law weapons and ornaments. son & Stone, attorneys for plaintiff Wilson bridge, near the S. Kilgore guardians, on hospital and organized Bird.» anil Animals In another section there are stuffed Sult fur an equity of accounting. ranch, is in a dangerous condition, charity boards, on vestries.- And the birds and animals. Several monste.' and should have immediate atten­ suffrage agitation will prove itself eagles—the graceful bald eagle and Powers Bros, passed through the tion. The road there is narrow and invincible in England because I the native Klamath golden eagle are latter part of this week with 11,000 sidling, affording no room for teams front of the inarticulate army of the conspicuous. Then there are quail, pounds of well-drilling outfit for th<* to pass for a considerable distance, workingwomen there are these lead­ herons, geese, ducks, pelicans and Christmas lake couutry. There Is many other game, food and birds of and has been the scene of several ers who have learned leadership still at Shaniko some 21,000 pounds, prey. accidents within the past few weeks. quietly, slowly, through the years Deer heads, mounted, stuffed wild­ consisting of engine, casing, etc., The attention of the powers-that-be that lie behind.—Elizabeth Robins in cats and lynx, squirrels, porcupines, which they will return for Ini medi* stuffed, and the (urs of other ani­ to earnestly called to this short Everybody's Magazine. ately. It Is confidently expected mals occupy another interesting dis­ piece of road, A little intelligent everything will be ready to start play. work there at this time would safe­ drilling for artesian water by the There are about 4,500 men em­ Educational Display guard against a serious accident lu The prize educational display middle of December or first of Jan- ployed on the two railroads coming the future.—Merrill Record. which took a gold medal at the Alas­ nary at the latest. Silver Lake into the Deschutes river canyon. At ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seat­ leader. the mouth of the river both lines tle is also in the collection and illus­ All along the Willamette the valley have considerable grading done and trates the excellence of the Klamath J. R. Bristow was down from the cities are getting excited, as the river are laying some track.—Silver Lake county public school system. ANOTHER Ml STERlOl S DISAPPI ARANCE is constantly rising. exhibit < Ait \ stupitisi: Seeds and jars of preserved fruit Upper lake the first part of the week. Leader. I to- don iH ons to i hi : pi une Limiin» A calili sua and coulhoaded officers preventori w hat otherwlsu mlght bave ber|us. The public library Is mi Institution of which the city has reason to tie Anyone doubting Ils value proud, to the community need only visit the reading room any evening, and tlivr*' he will find nearly every sent over pil'd by people who make It th< only source of recreation. In midi tion to this. It affords an excellent medium for the dlssi'uiliiulloii of good rending matter throughout th" city. The communications follow: Through Miss Louise Sargent, th«' former Music Club of Kin math Fall-* (tonateli *G.50 to the public library fund, for which the Woman's LI l’uriIculara aa tu Ih* cuuae of thè lira are mlaalng. bill a Eoa Angelus dla- ptttrh aaya that "(vii days ngo un ex- ploalon look idaco In the boiler-room of tho 8t. Croix unii Chief Engineer Due wus scaldo*! lo doath. The be- Ilef Is thiit mi explosion III thè en- glno-room bclow tho second cubiti cause*! tho tiro of l xlny." Thls wotild avelli lo b<> il subject for thu must rlgld inveatlgntiou. Exploalons and flrva un atenmahlpu do noi "just liappeti.” There la some causo fui thoin, and. If conditions re (punsibit* for tho fatal explosion ten days oarller were noi changed before the aecond explosion occurred, there la punlahliietit duo somewhere Luck played a largo pari In aavlng tho Uvea of thè pnssongors and crow on brnry Club wishes to express Its up- thè burnlng steamer. — Tort Intuì predation nnd thanks. Oregonlan. "The executive committee of t I m * Northwurd th*' court» of empire former Civic federation, on behalf of Its membership, takes pleasure In (ukoH Its way A tugboat steamed out yesterday with presenting you herewith for the us* of Vancouver, It of tho public library, with an ord> i a barge loaded with a 73-tun locomo­ vn the treasurer of said organization tive. 24 flatcurH and i* caboose Tbit for *31, th** unexpended baiunce on , rolling stock Is bound for Prince Itu bund, believing that thin disposition pert, where It will lie the first to be of the fund will meet with the ap­ used on the western division of tío» When the ('■ proval of ull who contributed Very Grand Trunk Pacific nadlan Pacific was built across th»* lespectfully. W T Shlvo, Chas. E Worden. J. continent II wm thought that II ran B. Griffith. C. C. Hogue, llarry ('•*■ Joo far north to prove a profitable In vestment. Tho Mime prediction ha den. Executive Committee. been made tn the case of the new Per HARRY CADEN, Secretary." The Woman's Library Club, In !•*- road now building Our frontier” Is spouse to the ubove letter, most becoming so restricted. however, heartily thanks the former Civic fe I that It 1s nut Improbable that a few oration, who, through Its executive years hence some daring railroad committee, so generously donated builders will be spanning the conti­ this Very acceptable gift to the public nent with a line having feeders run­ library fund. ning up to tho Arctic ocean LOItIN'DA M. SAUBER. Pres. Four mor*' elephants have fallen EMMA V. COGSWELL. Secy. before tile bullets of the Roosevelt The Klamath Light and Water company are putting In a new eight­ inch Iron main on Conger avenue and taking up the old six-inch wood­ en main and laying that up In the Buena Vista addition. There lire about twenty-two men at work up there now and it Is Intended to lav about 900 feet of pipe on Conger avenue. This pipe connects with the other mains In the city nnd when sufficient hydrants aro installed by the city will greatly Increase the fire protection, and Is a step toward the final reduction of the insurance rates In this city. party and the thirst for blood Is still unsatisfied The elephant In his n* tlvr haunts Is an Innocent, good ns tured hulk of animal flesh, whoso only effort, when hunted, la to escape tho enemy. The Increasing nutnb' i of big game hunters have driven tho great animals so far back from th» | Innds of the settlers that no possible harm results from their presence, and, ns nunc but tho "tusker*" yield anything of spi*clal value. It Is diffi­ cult to understand why they should be no ruthlessly slaughtered, even bv so distinguished a hunter ns tho "Bwnno Tuambo." Oregonian