Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
trult artists In all of th« West, «md Messrs Miller A Johnson are con-1 graiuliillng themselves oil having «•-1 cured his services, There Is no ' brunch of th«' photogruphlc m t that I i cqiilrea ho mm h ability uh Ilia« of producing mitiiral photographs of men. worn« n mid children, und Mr Westmuu h « < iiih io huve been pm tl< ir MEETING III 1.1» yemi I l(l»U IN- larly endowed In II i I h respect. Nt» di < vri:i» mi << tmh « h move special efforts him been mt ! to handle this branch of the busln<i>« until now on account of th«' chmigi-< mini« necessary under th« new h gime, but Mi Westman I» now ready with his camera, freed hh he Im Belief 1« I'revalriil ‘lliat II W III lb' mad« It from th«« many lusti iiiih ' i ' of toiture mol the time worn wm ulii,; |*<m«llil«a l<> K m I m * tile Ncc- of Look pb-HHant, please." easary !• unda ENTHUSIASM FOR THE Y. M. C. A. IHIS CITY IS BIG ENOUGH FOR II If th«' Interest that wuh mmiifcated In th« Y M C A iiiovfiiKiit Mun day I m uti indication of th« outcome of ihe iiffnlr, then Klumuth Falla will have n brunch of the aauoclatlon here without very much delay. The lead- line bualimaa men of the city were present und evince«! greater interest In the matter thnn they have ever before shown I ii any new «mtciprlsu that has been aug<«'Sted for the wel fare of the city. The Union Service nt the Irin wan nn unqualified auccesa. Fully two hundred men attended It wus opened by a few gospel hoiik » ami munuul cserciaea, which were followed by nil Intereating, a» well uk uii InaUuclive, talk by F. E. A. Smith. of Portland ll«< n|»oko a Ion a the line of more cleanly llvea for th«' boys and young turn, aaklna them to stand for an pur«' n life from th«1 young men an they ■ xp«-« i«'d and demanded from the young women lie h«d«l up ua an eaample the pure life aa taught and practiced by Jvaua Christ und th«' ef feet that the tea«liliign of th«- Saviour had upon th«' young men through th«* Influence of being taught them by Ihe Young Men's Christian Naso« 1st Ion The evening services weie held nt the Methodlat Church, when' th«' n|H'aker wm greet««! by another large audience, the Heating capacity of th«- •dltlie being tax«d to th«- utmoat. Th«- meeting was In charge of Alex Martin, Jr., the music being led by J, II Mason. Mr. Smith, with the use of a atereoptlcon, enlighten«'«! the |N«ople along the line of th«- bencHlM accruing from the Y. M C A. to th«' young men, aa well aa showing what la actually being acconipllahed. Thia wan «lone by showing work don«' In m H dvpartmenta of the association. not only the athletic and educational, but the method that In uaed In following up and helping the men wiill« they are cmploy«'d In the railroad und mill rami««, hh well an in th« city fact«« rie«. The address wan very Instruct- Ive, and many who never knew but little of the Y M. C. A. burned th«' value of nuch a movement for the welfare of th«« young men. It wan decided that the time wuh not ripe for the organization In Klamnth Falla as pl. but .Mr Smith gave them warning that In th« near future steps would b«* taken toward forming a iw-rmanent organization here An th«* npeaker placed It. the "Y. M. C. A. la the church at work, and th«* parent* of thin or any other community cannot afford to overlo«>k any op|Mirtunlty of snrrouiiding their Minr and daughter«« w"h those things that go to make men au«l women of -trong, clean charactera.” « ONGRESSI«».N VI. < AMI’AIGN TO IIE OPENEI» BY TAI I «|>e<fi«l lie Will Ih'llue What « oil stltut«"« ll«*publh anlsni direct to I’orti'r Brothers, who origi nally owned half the stock In the Oregon Trunk Line. Th«' work south of Madras, however, Is open to other «Hllf.ON lilt Nk I IhIH I IX»\G contractors ami several larg«' tlruu al l»S< RIPT|«»N LIST WILL BE MTEP TOWAKDN THE FAI.LH STARTER IN A FEW l»AYS are preparing to bld thereon, ’n comparison with the first s««tlon. th«' Colliri«« ! < u II h fur < ouipletioM of Line grading south of Madras wlli be ligh' 1 Tent l ily W ill He Enfalill.lic I wot >< and of a charm-ter thHt will n< i- to ICi’M'i-« utlon liy Janu Under Military Hisel- mlt of rapid completion " ary 1, lull (dine WORK 10 COMMENCE FIRSI OF MH MMV NOTED MEN Will Bl HERE lUMIHEV El.'l <NR PIN« HOT «.It» I I I t< II OTHER IN II II.Y Th«' following from the Oregonian of Thursday will prove of great in terest to th«' p«'opl«' of Klamath Intimal«'«! 'Huit Rough Ithler In Miff« «I ut Siti li«,• of luff l«liiiliilHtriitl«.ii County. When th« Herald announc ed that th«- Oregon Trunk was coin ing to Klamath Falls beliig th« ilrst United Press Service. POBTO MAI ItlZI«» II paper In th« Stat« to do so few peo 11 Ex-Forester Gifford Pincbot, th • ple belli-ved it possible. Hiibse«|Uent UAMHINGTON LETT'Elt uvents have proven the authenticity protege of ex-PresIdent Roosevelt, ar of th«' Information and the contract rived here at midnight and early this WAHIIINUTON. O. C . April 8 morning he met Colonel Ro«>H«.'V» lt at H««r«tury of War Dickinson, being that bus Just be« ii l«-t brings the road th«- villa of Miss Carew. Rooseveii within th«- sphere of influence of called to th« Benate wing of th«' Capi welc«*med him enthusiastically. "Hel tol on business, was surprise«! to Klamath Falls. The article follows: lo, Gifford; this is fine." They ‘ Work oil the grading of the Ore find in a big upatalrs corridor n mo«l«l clasp««! hands like brothers and al of lio- t iinul /.« iii «' loxJU l««-t in an .i gon Trunk I.In« from Madras to the most hugged «-ach other. They 'hen northern line ot the Klamath Indian All th«' points of Importune«' In con teservatlon is to commence by May 1. « ntered th«' house and later strolled nection with the canal work were "ft Is asserted at th«' offices of the through the woods for two hours. At marbl'd ami it wus u graphic uud In '«impaiiy In Portland that blds have th« conclusion of the walk Mr. Roose teresting presentation of Uncle Hum s been asked for the grading of the velt stated that he had no'hiug to big Job on th«- IsthimiN road for th«- distance named, th« bids give out. In trooped u capítol guld«* with i With Mr. Pincbot It was diffetenf to b<- tiled not later than April 18. bevy of chattering, blithesome Jgdy "The terms of the contract will call It was quite evident that the inter tourists ami rnnged them In front of for the < omm«ii<« ment of work with view was quite to his liking nud lie the zone model. Then h«' told what in ten days aft«r the contract is seemed to be overflowing with ,'««'wx he knew mid gucascd the rent about uwiii'd«-«! and for completion of the that he would Ilk«- to have fl «sh«d to th«' construction of th«- canal, whll« the United States. He, however, re grading by January 1. 191). the man who was building It. bl« "in the contract to be awarded strained himself, and simply inti Identity unknown, »food by, mi hi there will be approximately ill miles mated that Colonel Roosevelt had not forested spectator. A suspicion that ¡ >f grade and all of the work but the as yet repudiated President Taf*. He th« distinguished looking citizen wn bridge building and track laying will said that Mr. Roosevelt was sur- a rather knowing party grew on lb«« be Included. Th«« bridge materia) priaed at not receiving any persona) guld«' uud Ule fem Hl ' III« <i to po • • any will be ordered, however, and con- mes ag« • from President Taft him that In átenmele» In hire dexi-rip '.racts let for th«' larger structures so menibei of th«' Chief Executive's of lion on th« canal work might possibly ; that th«« track laying can follow the ficial family. It is believed that Mr. b< i all' ll to the uttentloil of his pa completion of grading closely. Plnchot reported fully the controver Irons. So the voice that at first j sy between himself and Secretary of Tlir«'«' Tow uh Pierced rung out boldly faltered, anti th« !••< th«- Interior Ballinger. "Th«' extension of the Oregon tur« wan noon brought toan cn«l Th«, WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 11.— «mud builder then quietly r«num«<l. Crunk Line, thus assured, will pass through the towns of Redmond. Bend, Many followers of the Taft adminis bin Inspection of the imsiel Rosland and Odell. tration feel that the President has "To those familiar with the coun overlook«-«! an important political Ml \ 1’1 I I llol.H-l I'«. Roll FORTY-SEVEN PtSSENGERs try to be traversed the letting of the move In having failed to send some- contract Is taken to mean that an on«' to meet ex-President Roosevelt Stop wtrei-t t ur l«y I m - of Heil lain-I other contract will soon be let for to offset the talk he would have with tern and Tlieu <io Through Car construction of the road across the Gifford Plnchot. Party leaders are Indiau Reservation to Klamath Falls, now wishing that Senator Root had United Press Service cr as soon as the right of way Is ap accepted the Invitation to meet the SEATTLE. Wash.. April 9 Thr«-« proved by the Indian Bureau and cx-pr«?sl<l« nt and pre»>nt the admin masked men stopped the Alki Poiut 1 granted by the Interior Department. istration’s side of the case. car at First avenue and Hanford i From Odell south the road will pass street at midnight last night, slgnall through a country partly grown up to Ing th«* motorman with a red lantern 'jick pine' and other moie or less PRESBYTERIAN MAY ERECT NEW I IHFIt E THIS SI MMER Whi n the < ar «ame to a stop th« | rocky and barren soil until the res three bandits honrded It and proceed- ervation is reached. ««<! to hold-up and rob Its forty-seven "The building to the reaervation .Meeting of tli«- t'oiigregation Will lb* occupants T! «-•• seyured about |50'i I does not carry the road to a desirable Held Next Week to Becid«' In cash i i.il )< welry Ordering tbs, terminus, therefore It Is taken to th«' 'JUI-HlilHl motorman to go ahead, the thr«*«* men j mean that the location of the line droppe«! from th«- car and escape«! routhward from the northern boun Into the darkness. Night Wivtchman dary of the reservation has bt'en de The committee ap.*olnted at the ThomaH Gifford, who wltnesse«! th«* termined definitely and that con annual congregational meeting of th«* robbery. open«'d flr«« on the men and struction work awaits only the for Pr«'sbyferlan Church, to select plans they responded, a lively fusilad«.* be mality of securing right of way. for a new church building met Friday- ing kept up for several minutes The night at the office of O. B. Gates and Ilicli t'ountry TWp|M-<l men h«*aded for the water-front. Th«' Plans were From Madras to Odell the road canvassed the matter. |M>llo were notified and searched th«* will tap some of the b«uit of Central finally selected for a building that vicinity of the robbery and later the( Oregon, Including Opal Prairie, the will be an ornament and a credit to water-front, gathering In four sus Juniper Butte lands, the Redmond Ir th«> city and will lin'd the constantly pects, who will probably be relcase«l ■ rigated district, the great timber area growing n« eds of the congregation. for lack «if evidence. cxt«'tiditig from Ben«! southward and The plans that the committee select- a large Irrigable district surrounding «•d will be submitted to the congrega FIRE IIKHTROYH lilt. tion at a m«*eting called for that pur HTA.MP MILL IN NEVARA Rosland. where a company Is already at work on a Carey act project. It pose to be held next Thursday even Evplonion of Vat «. Pistillate Fol Is th«- supposition that th«* road will ing. April 13, at th«« church. Every follow the west shore of Klamath member of the church and congrega low e«l by l»l<u«*trouH Fin- l.ak> and in that portion of Klamath tion ought to attend that meeting and United Press Service. County will serve another Immense it is the hope of all concerned that this beautiful church may be erected GOLDFIELD. Nev.. April '.» It is | timber area. cstlmat«'d that damage to the extent "When the grading on this exten this coming summer. of $200,000 wns dojie to th«' 900-ton sion is under way, the Oregon Trunk Mark L. Burns has been on the stamp mill of the Consolidated MIIK Lin< will have about 225 miles under Company by a fire early this morn construction. The first section of the sick list for the last few days, but is ing. The origin «if the Are was the work, from CeRlo to Madras, was let again on the streets. explosion of a vat of distillate In th r 'fluArv part of the mill. Thirty ■ stamps, tl«« belt conveyor and t h store horn*«- containing 160.000 worth i •I high-grade orc. were destroyed. TL«' plant will be dos«*«! for nt lea :t tv i months. United Press Service WASHINGTON, D C. April 9 President Tuft tonight opens the Re publican CongreHHlonal campaign b «'«IdreHHlng the League of Republican «’labs of the District of Columbia. >t n «tinner to be given thin evening n IIIRI.H INIIH I R«»M MIRI. VN II Illa remarks will be biiHed on tl c > ignltleam «< of Republicanism, and Jacob .Meyers Is on th«> sick list ; is expected that he will give his view« this week. i n what constitutes a Republican Wm. Barker has «rected n large The insurgents will not attend th warehouse. banquet. Walter Turner has been visiting at I th«> DePujr home. FORMER UNITER STATES lien Galloway made a business trip | SENATOR BARI» DYING to the city recently. Wm. B«'d«llng and sons have taken 1 l»IMingui««hc<l Californian Him a Re- up quarters nt their ranch. lapa«« and Utile lio|H< | h Mrs. Alma LaPrarie has been vis-1 Entertained Itlng Miss Pearl Davidson. Bernard Dlxoa and Sam Woodard 1 United Press Service. OXNARD. Cal. April ».-Former took in the dance at Kelly's. Messrs. Campbell and Jennings United State Senator Bard waa be licved to be dying at main today. He were visitors here from the Falls. The three Morgan children have suffered a relapse and has been gruu- increased the roll call of the school. urlly sinking since then. The family Mrs. Wm. Burks and Miss Ethel was called to the bedside of the dy ing man, I)r. Livingstone having ad- Gilson were shopping in the Falls re- ‘ vlacd the members that death wta cently. Mrs. J. L. Taylor and son, of Ash n ‘ar. His respiration was difficult land, are registered at the Hotel Da and his pulse was very weak vidson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson have NEW PORTRAIT ARTIST gone to th«« Falls, where they will, Since Miller & Johnson acquired run a restaurant. «he Mongold studio many changer Th«« dance given at the Kelly resi have been mad«' In the manner of dence was a surpris.ng success, co i- conducting the business, not the least sldering the inclement weather. of which has been the securing ot Mrs. Alma LaPrairie left Saturday the services of William Westman, of Minneapolis. Mr. Westman Is recog afternoon to tako charge on Monda. . nised as b«dng one of the floruit por- morning of the Henly school. ASK YOUR As a special inducement to bring I people from all sections of the Coast. I to this city, there will be a lecture "oiirse that will command the atten tion of th«- people ot the West, for h will be attended by some of »he lead Ing educators of the country. Amon, those who will be expected to attend will be Eugen«! V. Debs, who needs no Introduction to th«« people of the Nat «a : Arthur M. I-ewis, one of the not 'd lecturers of the United States; l’i«'’ o r John C. Kennedy, profes- oi of political economy in til« Uhl ig.» University; Rev. J. 8. Willson. < f Berkeley; Rev. Geor W. C k of B wton; Clarence Darrow, the uof- e.l ( iilcago attorney, and a number' of other celebrities. A misunderstanding has secured footing to the effect that the necet,- sary funds have alr«-ady been sub scribed. This Is incorrect. A num ber of the business men have signi fied their intention of subscribing, but nothing has been done t«iward« the actual securing of the fund. Mr. Burrell will take this part of .the program In hand and settle the mat ted definitely one way or another. The plans for raising the funds necessary to secure for this city th«- Socialist encampment are rapidly be ing matured and within the next few days D. E. Burrell will take that part of the affair in hand and ascertain definitely what may be expected. In order to secure the encampment it will be necessary to raise in the neigohborhood of 92.000. The So cialists of the city and county will do their share, but being somewhat limited in numbers and means, the greater part of the burden must fall on the shoulders of the business men of the city. The benefit accruing from the securing of the encampment will amply repay those who may sub scribe to the fund, for it is expecte«! that it will bring to the city several thousand people. It is proposed to erect a tent city close to town, wherein will be housed all those who visit the city during the week of the encampment. This will be under military rules and dis cipline, and everything connected with the plan conducted with the ut most precision. though they are looking for bargains, a man looks for th«' goods A bright buckle or button, or a gay ribbon, will sometimaa sell a woman a pair of shoes, where the shoe itself is a third grad« of paper or sheepskin. A good, saf»' way to buy shoes is to go to some reliable flrm; or. bet ter, if your town has an exclusive shoe store, as is the case In this city, go there and let them measure your feet. It will cost you nothing and they will tell you what kind of a last you should wear. The main thing in shoes for health and com fort and style Is to fit your feet, and Dot your Ideas. The Klamath Ex clusive Shoe Store is the place to go to secure all of these requirements. A very enjoyable bowling party was held at Brunswi« k alleys Thurs day night. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. Painter, Miss Marie McMillan, Mrs. O. B. Gates, I. B. Clark. Mr. Temple, and Mrs. McCloud of Watrous, Cal. The highest scores were made by Mrs. McCloud an«! Mrs. Gates. BICYCLE S For an up-to-date wbeeL ffat a Rambler, on aale at the GUN HTORE. For sale or rvm. Tenta to rent. Gnna. We carry a full line of aportiag goods THE GUN STORE J. H. CHAMRKRM. Oppoulte Pbow-» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦fi» * < ► < > « > < » FEET Git IDEAS, W HICH? In buying sho.-s one can never be too careful. Bear I? mind that the poor clerk's bread an«f butter de pends on his selling to you. and in order to hold his job he will ea- leavor to sell you, no .„utter if he makes a cripple out cf you for life. The chances are tha' what he knows about shoes and leather is what some young drummer told him, and there is not one drummer in fifty today that knows anything about the con struction of a shoe, and certainly nothing about leather. In the past six years many of the leading factories that used to make good, honest sroes have been bought ty concerns that are selling goods on ihe firm's past reputation. You have noticed the difference yourself, yet rever realized what the reason was. Women are much more easily de ceived in the shoe line than men. Al NEIGHBOR If he takes the Republican. If he does not urge him to do it, so as to lend a hand in the fight for his rights New Line Pianos We have accepted the agency the Starr Piano Co., of Richmond, Ind., manufacturers of a well-known line of high < > grade pianos. < > for < > Starr, Richmond, Trayser, * and Remington Player Pianos. < > < ► Every piano sold with an abso <> lute guarantee. <► ♦ < ► AB pianos sold on the- easy, < > payment plan. < > < 'all and see samples on sale. WINTERS M*tt«v «> <> ♦ F«>r Musical Instruments. : ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦a