Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
A OREGON THUNK FILES APPI,It A THIN FOB KIGHT OF WAY in the consummation of the great scheme of development that will eventually make Klamath County out- of the great agricultural m -< tlons of the Pacific Cogst. Klamath County needs a few more such men as he, and with their coming will lie solved the greatest of problems that has confronted the man «if small means for the past years that of the culti vation or his land at a cost within ilia means and only In proportion to the net amount realized after the pay- meat of tax«-s, interest and operation expenses. MANUAL TRAINING A NEW FEA TURE FOR HIGH NCIKMiL PORTLAND, Ore., Jun, 18 (Hp< I'uri liascM ICqulpiueiit Willi Will« li He Print ipal Butcher Now Working tor < an < ut Sage Unisti, Plow latlid, ciul ' A l>lg convention of th« com « Good Gymnasium for flic ing year for Portluml is that of the Sow Need un<l Harvest Prop County Institution Ancient Order of llllx-rnluus Th«* On Haturdny the Oregon Trunk annual gathering of Hi«’ National This week the (hath knell of the One of th« most Important steps tiled In the Lakeview Lund Office an body will bo held here July 19-24 tbe sag« brush of Klumath County, recently taken for the betterment of application for a right of way ex a ii «1 it Is thought th« greatsst meet or ut least that purt of It thut flour th«* Klamath County High Hchool was tending Its survey south to th«’ Klam ing In tlie history of th«* order in ishes under the Irrigating dltilies of the determination ot the County ath Indian Reservation line. It Is America will occur at that tlm< the Klumuth project, was sounded, Hchool Board to add a manual train understood that the tipplh utlon for There are 1-4 01» accredited delegates und the time is not fur distant when ing department to the school, T! ;« th«< right of way across th«« reserva who will be In attendance and In u«l not an acre of irrigated land will be decision was reached by the board tion will be made In Washington, dit ion, many other members and their afflicted with this pest. W. W. Mas- upon the strong representation of anil therefore uny further upplci«.- friends will make the trip to th« ten lias just closed a contract for the Principal Butcher ami the real of the PLAN HOTEL H>lt SII I FIT NGTON tlon of the Oregon Trunk will not : Northwest. It is expected that no purchase of a 10-foot combined Holt High Hchool faculty. Prof. Butcher < <>l lisi. IS .Kalil« I LTI IIE Ire filed In the Liikevlew office until less than 30,000 visitors will be at harvester und one 40-horse power W. I. Clark arrived Thursday even has worked hard since taking charge ing from Oakland and he and .Ma the survey Is completed across the tracted to tii« North Pacific Coast l»y cataplller englner, and It lu with this of the High Hchool to accomplish The winter short course* opened rnaervatlon and readies public lands, ' tills ctmventlon. Committees are at outfit that be proposes to «-bang« the this end and is entitled to due credit jor Worden signed an agreement for at the Agricultural College Tuesday. the erection of a large tourist hotel wherever that may be. work ptunnlng entertainment for th« face of the Klamath country during for his success. The survey of the Oregon Eustcrn llllx-rnluiis und every Indhullon now the next few years. When he bus January 4, with th«’ largest and most The value of manual training in a at Shippington on the Upper Lake, practically parallels that of the Ore points to the gathering being u big demonstrated tii at his method of representative body of students ever school can not be too highly esti which has been talked of for some gon Trunk from th« north boundary success, bundling the soil Is th« correct one, in attendan«:«. There are men and mated. Practical education is fast time. women ranging in age from 16 to 65 Mr. Clark would not state what the of Township 37, llangu H, until it Wool growers of th«* country will lie will doubtl«-sH have a number of becoming an important factor of the rea< lies th« reservation, mid at sev gutlier at Portland In 1911, bringing followers, with the result that tin- years an«l representing almost every successful school of today and no probable cost of the hotel was to be eral points the surveys conflict. Tie* to this city a convention represents area cultivated will be rapidly In- walk of life. Side by side with the school is now considered complete un but admitted that it was to be mod Oregon Eustcrn lias been working live of u great industry. iJelegiPes < reused until ull of the Irrigated, and girls and boys from the ninth and less it includes courses in drafting ern in every respect and sufficiently from each end nnd has the survey to th«* recent convention of the wool u great deal of the unlrrlgated, farms truth grades of the public schools of and Iron and wood work, in connec large to accommodate all those who completed from Klamath Fulls to men ut Ogden from th«* Pacific North of the county will be raising crops. the State ar«- graduates of Brown. tion with its chemistry and physics come to Klamath County to enjoy th«* south line of the reservation just west were 11 unit for Portlan«) as the The outfit purchas« d by Mr Masten Yale, Lake Forest anti many other departments. In this way the student themselves with gun and rod. Worx above Naylox, no the connecting link next meeting plue« und they captured Is one of the most up-to-date In the great Eastern and Middle West hnl- becomes acquainted with the practi is to commence the first thing In the across the reservation In all that re tii«- gut tiering without sr-rlous op|«osi- West. It is capable of cutting the versitles and colleges. There are cal things and is better fitted to ente*- spring. farmers and fruit growers who own mains In doubt. tlon. Ninety per cent of the wool rag« brush, plowing the ground, sow upon the duties of life, when he is The Oregon Trunk, however, seems growers of tlie country are members ing the seed and harvesting the crop. or manage farms ranging from five readv to make his entrance into the West Virginia’s production of coal to b« making on« survey, that from of th«* orguiilzution und the conven I The engine bus a speed of five rilles to 2500 acres. There are teachers business world. If he wishes to take last year was 41,897,843 short tons, th« north, and what course it will tion will bring thousands ot visitors an hour on the road and with its at- and bousewlv»--, stockmen, dairymen, up any of the trades or professions, a decrease from the output of th« follow lu reaching Klamath Falla 1« to Portland. The next meet Ing of the I tachments is capable ot plowing a horticulturists, business men and cap he already has a solid foundation year before of about 13 per cent. italists. This representative attend laid, and is better equipped to win not known. It lu the belief tiiat the National body will be held here «n strip fourteen feet wide. Oregon Eastern survey skirts the res January. 1911. In discussing I i I b plans, Mr. .Manton ance speaks well for the future of than if he was deprived of this knowl Agricultural Oregon. ervation line, being about six miles edge. Grocers of the State will gather at said: Farmers’ w*-*k at the Oregon Agri from tin* went lln<* until reaching Ho Eugene January 36 and 27 for th« It is the hope of Mr. Butcher to "The time Is at hand when Klani- Wllllnmnon River canyon, mol should unniinl convention of th«* Oregon fle- ' nth County must adopt the modern cultural College will commence, Mon be able to secure a good gymnasium I th«* Oregon Trunk follow this survey, tull Gro<-< ra’ Association There Is a methods of handling the soil. The day, February 11. Th«* a<-tlvlti«>s will for tha school another year, and b« It wouhl appear that It woulti hav< splendlil program of deep Interest to modern way m«-ans the money-saving be conducted in institute form an 1 is using every effort to this end and | For an U|*-ro-«late wheel. gv*s a dlffli ult time lit getting a Un« down th«* dealers Iti foodstuffs and th«* nt- way, and 1 believe that the equipment will cover all branches of agriculture, * should receive the encouragement of a Its miller, on sale at the Gl fi from the Marsh to Upper Klamath tendance is expected to be the largest which 1 huve ordered is the best that horticulture, dairying and domestic the business men in his laudable MTOHK. For sale o» era«. Lake. Hhoulil th«« Un«* go through In th«* history of the State associa can be found. Of course, the time science. Anyone who Is interested in undertaking. Tenia to rent. Guns. We r*n-j W«H><| Hiver Valley there would b<> tion Problems coming up In the gro a full line of sixirtlng gooda will come when outfits of this kind the practical problems of farming. | heavy work getting over on to th« cery business will be discussed and will not b«* used here. That will b) fruit growing and housekeeping and ' valley slop«', and the same trouble iniituul help gained from the inter when this section Is divided Into the new and improved methods which j THE GUN STORE «gists in coming down Wllllamsoi. change of Ideas of th«’ various deal small farms, but that Is some time may be used In their solutirm, will dot j. R. ( HAMHKR m well to attend the exercises of the I River, as the Oregon Eastern had ers, off In the meantime steps must be Petition by Postmaster an«l Citizens \ Farmers ’ week. « lp|H>alte the Am«rl<-*a Ht *0-4 much trouble a«-< urlng a satisfactory Portland is entertaining today what taken to meet th«- present conditions, or the Munici|ml Authorities —..... . ...................... P» h ... • grade, ev«n with th« whole country is said to be the blgg«*st excursion it is my Intention. In addition to us to select from As Klamath Falls will soon be en- party ever organized In th«* North ing the outfit in th«« working of my •STREET (XI.M.MITTEE The survey of the Oregon Trunk west and which includes 225 resi own farms, to take contracts for the TO ASSESS BENEFIT titled to free delivery of mail, the just fib <| reaches a point on th«’ res dents oF Spokane, th«* Couer d’Alene clearing and plowing of uncleared following provisions contained in the ervation Just fifty-eight miles direct •ountry, Walla Walla and the Patou*-« land, I will, if desired, sow the seed Property postal laws will be applicable at this I north from Klamath Fulls, uud onl> country, und of the t’unndiun Prov and harvest the crop, and 1 think time: fifteen miles from <*rat«r Luk«, which inces of Alberta und Saskatchewan. that I can do so cheaper and quicker •’Applications for the establishment! At an adjourned meeting of the of the free delivery service at any ■ Iles to the southwest. In the surveys The party occupies 11 special train than the owner of the land can do it City Council Thursday night it was de $>ostoffice entitled thereto may be\ filed the Oregon Trunk cross»-*« th«* of Pullmans and Is bound for Cull with his present methods.** And get ground ready ior big cided that 50 per cent of the cost of made by the postmaster, by the citl-; Oregon Eastern twice In a distance of fornla. It wus organized by the Ppo- One of the great drawbacks to the crop returns next year. the sewers in the first unit should be zens joining in a petition, or by the I less than five tnllet, and hence It Is kune Chamber of Commerce un«l the more rapi«l development of the sec paid out of the sewer funds, and 50 anticipated that there arc likely to Walin Walla Commercial Club In con- tion that has passed Into the hands |s*r cent be assessed against the prop municipal authorities, and should be - Some good bargains can be be lively times when construction act ticcllon with the ilurrlniun lines. It of new owners has been the difficul erty benefited. The sewer ordinance, addressed to the First Assistant Post-1 ually commences. had in sagebrush land. master General. Division of Free De having become the custom to run a ties met with In the preparation of midwinter excursion to California the soil for the planting of the crops, which was introduced at the meeting livery. SWAMP LAND in desirable “Applications should give the pop each year. While tn Portland the where the farm purchased has not last evening, was filled in to conta*«« excursionists are being entertained Ix-en cultivated. The homoaeeker I.« this provision. The property owners ulation of the city, village, borough, locations will be higher in price of th«* city will be given time, before according to the last general census, by the Portland Commercial Club. Obliged to gather together his equlp- soon. BUY NOW. Alxeduti-I) ItefUM-n l<> Ar<«-|»t Seer«' An example of the big money In went of horses, cutters. plows and the final passage of the ordinance, to taken by authority of the State or be heard in case the 50 per cent ar United States law. and the gross reve- | tary Knox's Pro|M»>al hog ruining was given here during other farm machinery, He has to the past week when a single porker, build his barns and his home, and. rangement should not meet their nue of the postoffice for the preced United Press Service. weighing 6s0 pounds brought $61.20. very often, the initial expense is views. ing fiscal year. The time allowance for completing TOKIO, Jan. 18 Never since th*- This is the highest price thnt a single “They should also state the condi greater than he is able to pay. Under the work was decided upon at 150 Japanese government emerged front hog ever brought at the stock yards. th«* proposed scheme advanced by Mr. days from the date of contract. It tion of the sidewalks, whether the' Capt. O. C. Applegate, its life of benight«-«! ignorance nnd Th<> hog wus raised by Henry Larkin, Mastcn, he will be relieved of the was decided by the Council in accord houses are numbered, the names of donned the robes of Western civilian of Colfax, Wash. Hogs reached $<30 Office Manager the streets posted up and the city greater part of this burden, with th« ance with the provisions of the ordi properly lighted. lion has it been more «leariy detnon- during the week. result that he will have the first Fifth St., Near Main. atrnted that Its statesmen have “Mail must be frequently and Coos Hay seems to be In lln*> for year’s return from his crop to add to nance that the duty would devolve upon the street committee to appraise promptly delivered by the carriers so Hclxxded themselves In the art of some real railroad building and both his small means to aid in the comple and determine th«’ benefit and the that citizens may have no occasion diplomacy to a remarkable degree the Hill anti Harriman systems are tion of his plans. amount of cost to be assessed against to call at the postoffice for mail, and than Is shown in th«* manner In which reported to be showing Interest <n Th«* machinery purchased by Mr. I the property which Is to be sewered thut country Is now bundling th* ; that section, it is said work Is to be the local addresses of those receiving Masten represents an investment ot mutter of th« Manchurian Rallwuy. mail through the general delivery resumed on the Hout hern Pacific line something over $6000. It again dem- GASOLINE ENGINE It Is rumor«*«! here today thnt tbh from Drain an«l the Northern Pacific should be secured and their mail de Pumps Water, Rune onst rates that he is a man of unusual REl.lXQl ISHMEXT Fl»R SALE government haa sent to the United in said to be negotiating for big hold livered by carriers to the greatest Milker, Separator, Htiiten u courteous but well guarded Ings, which lie cion« to Marshfiel«! foresight nnd remarkable enterprise, 160 acres of land near railroad, practicable extent.” Chops Fet*d, Etc. will While he doubtless realize a fair ubsolut«* refusal to accept th«* proposal cabin and barn, for 1300. Running Saves Wage» profit on his investment, it neverthe- of Secretary Knox to neutralize the KE <.<»11«.E IX FAMOUS CANYON State your need», Wm. Vhrman. of Dairy, was in the stream. I have about eight home less shows thnt he is possessed of Manchurlnn Hallway. Ho cnrefully rite for catalog. Mention paper BREAKN IXMtHE city Thursday. He suggests that a ideas other than those confined en steads, level and good running water. has the wording of the refusal been brand book should be published for For particulars write to prepared that it h*aveH no room for a Swollen t r«-«-k l«eaves Channel and tirely to his own selfish aggrandiz«*- FAIRBANKS 8CAI.KS, WINOlin.LH the guidance and information of the 3KMUINX JOHN KRISTT. ment, and that he is willing to risk . Mrtart. •MAU»Ca«tsM< Stew Cup«. Boil« and < overs the Adjacent Isind reopening of the matter with the rteSCBcpporv.WladsUllCawM ripoCl’tin«» *’ ranchers of the Klamath country. Fort Klamath, Oregon. -led lu S«t»k al rOKTLAXU. UKJ.I.OA J W. McCoy returned last Thurs his money in order that he may aid Japansao government or for future BUY FARM LANDS NOW FRANK IRA WHITE JAfMRÂDES FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Ainerlcnn proposals on similar ques tions. It Is clearly a triumph for the diplomacy of the Japanese. Another evidence ot th«* energetic manner in which the Japaneae meet such questions as these is shown In the telegram from Pekin today con veying the information that the pub lic there Is beginning to doubt the sincerity of the American govern ment, and fear la being openly ex pressed that It Is nn attempt on the part of the United States to place Chinn In 11 more <!nngi>rous position than sh«’ Is now occupying. Indica tions point to the joining of forceH of Russia and Japan on this question. Information from a reliable source is to tho effect that those two countries have entered Into an agreement to simultani'oiisly, within a few days, send a refusal of the American pro posals. A few tons of stream tin, sluiced from gravels of the Seward peninsula, Alaska, constituted the entire output of that meta by the United States last year. To tak<* care of the overproduction of potatoes in Germany several «ac- torlea havo been established to dry them for market, as fruit is dried in this country. STRAYED — From my atablo In Klamath Falls, one bay driving, mare branded Z; weight about 1100 pounds; had on a blanket and head stall of a halter. Information leading to the recovery of same will bo suit ably rewarded. J. B. Mason. day from Fort Klamath, where ho lias been for the past five days on business connected with his Interests in that section of th<> country. Mr. McCoy reports that Anna Creek has overflowed Ils banks for a dis lance of nearly a half mile and Is doing considerabl<> damage to the ad jacent hay lands by leaving a heavy deposit of sand nnd pumice, A sort of ice gorge ha<l formed In Anna Creek Canyon, which broke up and is now being carried down the stream to the meadow lands, bringing with it a considerable quantity of eartli and sand. The creek has left tha channel about a mile above Fort Klamath. It is estimated that it will mean quite an expens«' to clean awa.v the wash and return the water to the proper channel when spring opens up. FOR SALE- X complete threshing outfit, consisting of on«’ 20 h.-p. Alt man-Taylor engine eq nipped for burning oil; one 36-64 Aultman-Tav- lor separator with Parson feeder, sep arator is rebuilt about same as Buf falo Pitts with Jones attachment; has been run one season. Hard oil cups all over. One Daniel Beat cleaner that cleans the grain before It enters the sack. Ono Derrick table, derrick and wagon In good shape. Ono aldo elevntor, new last year; also new draper last year. Two water wagons, oil drums, ro tary pump, two low-down water pumps. For particulars write W. H. JONES, Nelson, Butte County, Cal. 2t i