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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
1908 STATISTICS FOR CITIES A M'MBEIt OF M( HOOU4 IME WITHOUT TEACHERS WOMAN OH WAY ÏO MEH HUS8IHO HOOTS HAYE BEIN CALLED M| !’«■■•><>«>» hi I «-rested Cun H«< un- In 9 I Ul I» sMISIIIII to I’lEf'EN BY (orniiUlnii l«v Atuilvlng to Hi 1/M '««MOTIVE Clerk» of (lu> District» REPORT OF TUB CONDITION OF THE FIRST TRUST «SAVINGS BANK I’rouMe Starte«! Ovt-r a In-trf Uli I- I« u Negro Owed u Whit«- Man— < hw.li I- < ertaiii Th«- following Is a list of schools thtllay* Wlitih Tlu-y Have M im L fur which, so far us can be ascertained, Tie- I iii'k Wu*> lluld«-«i by Freiglit t in-» and M ik I i I i «- i 'm»li< H Into PALESTINE, Texas. July 30 have not employed teachers for the New Work and tli«< Nel liulcIM- I Twenty negroes und fiv«- whites were («rm 1910-11. The name of the Fast Moving Train - i I iicm of lone- Cltlew killed in th« riot» near here last clerk und address Is given Teachers night. Th« clash resulted from a debt seeking schools should I send uppli- FRESNO, July 2 9. A» th« result which a n«*gro own«] to a white man. cation» to thi' clerks ’ Thc »alary Is WASHINGTON, D July 29 A few pay or their auto colliding with a passeti- Governor Campbell ha» r>w|uest«-d i Payment» ou uccount «if outluys («»•• ubout 8*10 per month ii- w proporti«»! or n«w work by th« more, but that cun be iisc«rtnln«d gen train nt R«»-dl*»y, twenty mll«s that troop tie sent, a» hundreds of i noutheaat of here, Mm. J. M. Kl«lu»»f- white» are rushing to tho scene. 158 lurgi-Mt < Itiim In tbo Unlt«-«l Htitea from tlu- clerks: Dlstrlct fer und hrr dnughter, Mary, were Three hundred negro«-» are reportM No 3. Lenon Anderson, • ach liavtng im «stlniated populsllou killed; her »on. Duvld. 19 year» old, to buve armed th«rn»elv«*a and de <-t 30.01)0 or more In 1908, atnoitnle'l Wampus Dlst riet No 4, Mr» Idu Grim«». who wan driving the machine, was clared that they will kill any white hi th«' .iggn gnt« tu 8275,003.60 f- r fatally injured, and her non, Joseph, men entering their settlement. (tiene I («OK, cptDpared wlth 8244,11 (.298 District No. 6, Mrs. Mamie I.GIn- 12 year» of ng«- »■»» badly brtiined. ft-r 1 t«u7. urcordlng to th<- «<- uhum In. The fundly drove th«- touring car Tld Mil’s KENT TO ><*>iir nniiiinl report «in th «latU'lca «-omini, Merrill. from th- -an<h nt Mouth R«.«-«Hcy to St ENE OF ItlSTl RB 4N< E Distri« t No 9, H PiidK«tt, Keno <>t title», tiow In prean. m«M-t Mr Kl< itiHuffer, the woman'» Dint riet No - 1 10, Cha» T Powers. Nearly <in<--(hlrd of th«' t-.ltu <>r AUSTIN. Texai-. July 30. -Report» I husband, who was expected to arrive Hh l .1.417,141), wa» pald by \« w V »rk District No. 11, C F Cunningham. on tlio train. Th«* automobile was from Palestine »ay that hundreds of i «H> <'til« ngii »pent 118,093 96», and going al a high rate of »peed wh«n It whit*-» nre engaging th«* negroes n«Mtr ¡ Kliituutli Falls. Phlladnlphlit, 814.473.1 84. Citles of collided with th«- train from Vi-ml la at Elkhart, »nd that both »ide» arel l)i»trl< t No 12. Mrs ,M R. Cowley, I hm thnn loti.OOO inhablinnts wlth heavily arm«d. State troops are on ' ‘ the « roast ng Loralln. th« largoHt p»>tuetit» foi oiitlay» their way from here, San Antonio. | \ number of freight cars hid the District No. 1 1, Wm. Irwin, I xiiik *-II w<-re lx>» Angele», 88.85’4,800; H<-- Fort Worth and Tyler. The marshal ' track from the night of the boy who Valf«iy. nttle, |6.485,«7«; Portland. M«.. 84.- District No 15, H T Van Valken wm driving th«- automobile, and the ha» ordered that the saloons of Pales <6,993. Denver 82.760 »02. and machln«- he was driving plunged dl- tine bo closed and the store» are for- ! N.-arly burg. Klnmnth Falls l'ortlaml, Óre. 82.644,727 i rectly Into the rowcatcher of the bidden to sell fin-arm». Many of the District No. 16, Vivian R Evans. one-thlrd of all outlaya, or 840,260.- fast-moving troiii und was smashed cltisens bave been disarmed, and the 189, wa» •pi-nt <>n publlc .ervi«--' en- Botianau Ilito plec««« Mrs. Kleinsaffer's »kull rioting Is reported a» continuing. Th«- No. District 17. (' W Lewis, M*-r- )■ tprise», tiearly onn-hnlf ef th« out- »a» fractured anú her arm was adjutant general ha» announ«.-«-d that rill. leva by New York city b«ln j of thl» broken, while her daughter. Mary nom«- of the »tat«- rangers havel District 18, ( ’ O Brown, t'rv No « --araci«- S'-urly nnother 'h't-1 «. h » r«-c<-lv«d a fractured skull. The wo reached th»- scent*, and h«- exp«» ts to tai l-ent for hlghways. and tuore than man ga»f>--<l for at>oi. ’ t«-n minutes he- control th«.- situation before night. District No 20. Frank Kester, Bo- 1 '-e-aaventh w*-nt for schools and otti- The adjutant general has isaued a ' fore she suceuinb« -] nunza. •r «dm alleimi object» M*i** ot Ih« general order for the stale troops to David was taken to a howpital, but Dlstilct No 22. Virginia X Wood. "iitlay» reported for Portland. M- . rush to Pal«-»tin«-. Governor Camp tin- tint nr« of his Injuries has not Merrill. »••r» for ih« purchaw by ths wat- r lie drove the car bell, who wus In Galvrcton. started District No. 25, .Mr» Ellen Quimby. been a»r--rtaln<-d dirtrlct of lt» water supplv system, very fast, as h«- wl»l «d to get to the for Palestine today. Klumuth Falls .o d New York city spent huir*- thiin depot before his father did. and did No District 26, Hlm paon Foster, tio.ooo.ooo In th«- extension of Its (¿RAND Till Nk STATION not ace the approu- Ung train. Klumuth Falls valer ay stero IS SET ON FlltE The family ar« wealthy dairy District No 27. E A Koonze, Fort The |nd«-bt«dt>i*BS of eitle» I» evi- ranchero, and cam« here from Dakota d« neod bv »neh forni» of d«bt oblia» Klamuth BUFFALO, July 29.- Th«- Grand I igo. Mr. Kleln- District N«i 32. J A. Frazsl)«, Po- about three montt ti-itis an gen-ral tM>nds, special a»- Trunk station at Amagari, just out- -taffer had been «aat on a pleasure kegamu • -unnent bonds, outstnndlng war- ' side of Bridgeburg, was burned yes DI No 33, Cha» V Hbuk. trl|i. and returned here today. r.tnla. mortgage» on reai property, terday. Th« fire 1» thought to be of WhRelake and outstanding judginent» The YORK ’ S ATTORNEY WILL I incetidlary origin, and the strike District No. I 39, Mr- Matti*- patter- net” debt 1» the sanie a» th«- ari*»« ASK FOR 4 CONTINUANCE j sympathiser» are believed to have son. Rwan, Ore debt, leas the xlnklng fund lunw-tn started the blase. For purpos«-« of comparison th«' net tdv««« th«- Court TtuU He Will Not lndebtndn««u< 1» of murti tn or«' alg- FN< LE MAM PLANTING He Aldo to Pro« <-rd With the nifirnnr« than th« gro»a lndebt«<dn<s>a " (X»NTEHT NfJTK'K MANY AIRES T<> TICEEH C sm - on August 4th The total net in«l«ibtedn>-Mt of th«- Bertal No. OI44N ('«ntewt No. C-121 I !>« cltl«»i nt the close of 1908 wa» Ten Tons of Sc»-«tn to lb- Planted. nnfl When the case of T E. York was, Department of the Interior, United I 41,718.000.000, and of this amount State» Land Office. Il V« ill Make Quite a liniri' called Attorney C. M. O’Neill, who I >644.000, 00. or 39.8 per cant, I» A »ufficient contest affidavit having linn been retaln*'d to r«>present the - redited to New York City alone WASHINGTON. July 30. The int< rr«ta of the man who is accused been filed In this office by Edward E. That clt) had more than seven tlm«*» . United Stat«« department of agricul- of defrauding the American Bank | Byers, contestant, against Homestead the Indel-tedniwa of any other city, Entry No 3794, 8erlal No. 01448, turn Is using thia year on the National and Trust companv. arose and ad- and mor« that) one-half of the total made July 11. 1907, for NW%. SW % dressed the court. He stated that he | of the 29 lorgnât eitle« of th« conn- , (litre« over three tons ot trw seed had Just entered the case, and had Section 13. Township 39 S., Range try. Th«- l>er «apita net debt of New 1 Most «of this seed has already been 10 E., Willamette Meridian, by Gil Th« rest will be utilised no opportunity to look Into the mat bert E. Trobi, Oontestee, in which lt • >rk CP wai 8167.74. und the only »own ter That Inasmuch as he has busi other cltl«-» l-avlng a i»er capita net later in the season, as favorable con ness In hl» office that would demand la alleged that said Gilbert Trobi has i -idebl.-dru i-» of over 8100 were Cln ditions arc presented not resldi-d on the land for more than It takes a great many tree seeds to his attention for several days, he two years last past; that be tried to nnatl. 8138.61; Boston. 8119.48. would not he able to take up the case Gaiveatoo, 8113.07; Portland. Ma.. make ten tons Jack pine, the most of bls client for wme little time, and dispose ot the land Just prior to leav 1107.41; Newton, Mass. 8108.13; important tree for planting In N«v- therefore want«*d It postponed for ing the same: that he has not re I'urblo. Colo 8104.61, and Paw braska sand hills by the forest »erv- sided on or cultivated the land as re the present. tucket. It. I.. 8103.78, Of the cities ! Ice, will average something like quired by law. Said parties are here District Attorney Kuykendall stat Of Western f over 300,000 «wtlmated popula- 125,000 to the pound by notified to appear, respond, and I yellow pine, the tree most extensively ed that the first matter to occupy the tlon, th., city having th« smatl«»et per offer evidence touching said allega time of the court would be the local < .«pita net debt was Detroit, 826.02 planted throughout the national for option cases, and Mr. York's case tion at 10 o’clock a. m. on Septem Of the cities having a population of ests as a whole. 10.000 seeds will could b«- taken up after they were dis- ber 1, 1910, before Commissioner R. 'rom 100,000 to .100,000. those with make a pound. Altogether the ten |M>»*'d of Judge Noland then proceed M. Richardson, Klamath Falls, Ore -he smallest tier capita net debt were tons of s«<ed to tie used this year will ed with the setting of the local op gon (and that final hearing will be 'ndlanapolls. 81 7 43, »nd Scranton. represent perhaps 300,000.000 single tion cases, and after they were dls- hold at 10 o'clock a. m. on Septem 419 82 Of the cltl«nt having from seeds. ber 8. 1910, before) the register and I If every seed could be depended pos<>d of set August 4th as the date* receiver at the United States land of 0,000 to 100,000 |M>pulntlon. tho»«' for the trial of Mr. York. Mr. O’Neill ' having th«- »mallost p«»r capita net ii|>ou to produce a young tree suitable then arose and stated that it woukt fice in I-akevlew, Oregon. for planting, the result would tx- a debt were Joplin, 88.89; Erie,,, The said contestant having, in a | be absolutely lni|>ot*Mble for his client 110 88. Johnstown. 811.10; Newca» ‘ .supply of nursery stock »ufficient to proper affidavit, filed July 19, 1910, to go ahead at that time; that there tie, 811.46; Terre Haute, 812.66. plant 300,000 acres of land, but no wn» «rvidonc«- and documents outside set forth facts which show that af f-avenport. 814 16. and P«-oria. i such result could be )<x>k«>d for be ter due diligence personal service of I cause many seeds do not germinate. of the state which were absolutely 114.59 this notice can not be made, it is essential to the case that could not Most of the seeds will be sown either Th« lucrca»«1 in hereby ordered aud directed that such be procured within tYie time inter broadcast or in m-mi spots, or planted (meal yenr 1908 vening between now and August 4th, notice be given by due and proper ;m compar«-d with a »imllar Inereaa« with a corn planter, directly in the und he wisht-d tu serve notice on the publlctaion. place where th«* tret's arc likely to tor 1907 of 8120,930.631. mor« than ARTHUR W. ORTON. district attorney that when the case (Signed) three-fourths of which Increase Is stand Register. wa» called he woiikl mak«- application Ever when nursery stock la rained < redfted to the 16 largest cities, and (Signed) FRED P. CRONEMILLER. f«>r a continuance nearly one-half of which Is credited ii liberal allowance must be mad« for Receiver, Ions. In the first place, a conalder- to New York City. Record address of entryman. HIGH RAILROAD OFFICIALS The only cltle» of I« sh than 800,- able percentage of th«- seed will be Olene, Oregon. 7-28—8-25 SHARE IN GRAFT -»00 iMipulatlon increasing their net found to be infertile. Of those which debt by mor« thnn 82.000.000 were germinate, many will die before they lluki-off S oiih -H iim - s Wan Forty Per »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦«a !.os Angeles, 86,395,254, and Port leave tho nursery beds, and many Cent of the Amount Paid ♦ land. Me . 84.210,922. tn the latter more will bo lost in transplanting. If for Work ♦ < Ity most of thl» debt was Incurred I from a pound of Western pine seed», : Now shares her happiness which contain 10.000 Individual needs ‘ y the water district. CHICAGO. July 29—flarold A. and shines resplendent, During the year 35 cities reduced 4,000 tliree-.vcar-old trnnsplapts are Sim», formerly an Illinois Central e along with our line of available for field planting, the de their net lnd<-bt->dn<-sn, coni¡mred with car Inspector, testified that the high SPARKLING CUT GLASS, partment of agricultural has obtained 12 cltlos for 1907. officials of tho company had agreed I HAN’I »-PAINTED CHINA n satisfactory result. < > The only cities of over 100.000 to divide the car repair graft. He < > AND RECK SILVER, There arc now twenty-four na population r«-duclng their net debt declared that the profits sometimes KARNACK BRASS. in 1908 were Washington, D. C.; tional forest nurseries, with nn an amounted to 40 per cent of the All are appropriate wed- < * nual productive capacity of over eight Kansas City, Mo.; Paterson, N. J., amount paid by the railroad. The < > ding presents , and •he million seedlings. But there are -nd Cambridge, Mass testimony was given In the railroad's < > will not be happy until The icfort state« that In any dls- many millions of old burns on the na suit to recover 8300,000 from tho < > she gets them. i > tional forests which are waiting to be > usslon of Indebtedness It should b<* Memphis Car company. The grafting i > remembered that tho value of public restocked, and some quicker and offiqials were not named. ATTO LINE cheeper method than the actual plant mprovemonta, and especially tho < • VFUlX 11 ing of nursery grown trees Is urgent .mounts expcndml on public-service MILITIA Gt’A RD GRAND ly needed. Therefore the foresters ntorprlses, should be taken Into con- TRUNK STRIKE BREAKERS < i • > l-loratlon. Many cities own their arc making experiments on a larger waterworks, some their lighting I scale with different method» of direct Flv«* Hundred Staio Troop» With Gat - > For Wedding Presents plants, and a considerable proportion sowing and planting, and most of the tllng Gunn Patrol. Railroad seed gathered last year was for this I ■ >f the indebtedness of such cities may Yarda purpose have been Incurred In the purchase "r construction of such plants. Thus DURAND, Mich., July 29. -Five Paper Teeth in Now York City 36.9 oer cent of hundred of the state troops, accom Paper is entering into important panied by »lx Gattllng guns, arrived tho total debt, a much larger percen arts of Europe. Tho moat novel use yesterday und are patrolling the tage thnn thnt for most cities, has For nn up-to-date wheel, get boon issued for the acquisition and of It Is In the manufacture of false Grand Trunk yards today. General a Rambler, on sale at the GUN • xtenslon of such public-service en- teeth by tho Gormans, who say of McGiterrin is in command. STORE. For sale or rent. -erprls«'« as the water-supply system, •ho product that It is keeping Its color Tents to rent. Guns. We carry toll bridges, etc., which enterprises well and Is decldodly stronger than JOHN' M. CARLISLE tho porcelain imitation. When tho a full line of Sporting Goods. re self-supporting. IN DANGEROVR CONDITION wino ninkors of Greece found tho lum ber too costly with which to make NEW YORK. July 29—John M. Dr. G. II. Merryman s residence is wino cask» the manufacturers aub- Carlisle, former secretary of the THE GUN STORE now located at Eighth and Pine stltuted paper pulp, and have, found treasury, was attackod with heart -trects, phone 1231, whero he may be It most satisfactory.—Ohio State trouble today and 1» in a dangerous J. IL CHAMBERS -«ached any evening or night Journal. condition. He Is 76 years old. The July Bride SEE GET PRICES WINTERS at Klamath Falls, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business. January 31, 1910. RENOIIU ES DOLLARS « Ixrana and Discount» Bonds, securities, etc............. ... Banking house, furniture, and fixtures Due from banks (not reserve banks) Due from approved reserve banks......... Checks and other cash items................... Cash on band ......................................... Total 88.344.58 2,484.4« 2.150 74 10,932.53 20,402.44 872.13 19.«87.75 1124.864.58 LIABILITIES IMILLA R8 Capital stock paid In ............ ................................ Undivided profit», less expenses and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to check ............... Demand certificates of deposit ......................... Time certificates of deposit ............................... Savings deposits ...................................................... . 8 25,000 00 48.64 50,930.11 280.00 11,585.00 37,010 83 Total 8124,854.58 State of Oregon. ) County of Klamath,)ss. I. J. W Seimens. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly «wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. SEIMEN8. Cashier. Correct—Attest : G. W. BALDWIN, J. A. MADDOX, Directon. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1910, E. L ELLIOTT, Notary Public. ^MACHINERY ENG IN ES • BO I Lt RS • SAW MI LLS-THRf.SH ERS WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOG AND PRICES THE AH AVER ILL MACHINERY CO. SPOKANE. WA5H. • PORTLAND. ORC • S AN UOSL CAL < > SPEND THE SUnriER AT NEWPORT, TAQUINA BAY The Only Beach in the Pacific Northwest Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moonstones, Carnelians and Rock Oyst< ro can be found. OUTDOOR ■ SPORTS OF ALL KINDS Including hunting, fishing, digging rock aysters, boating, surf bathing, riding, autoing, canoeing and dancing. Pure mountain water and best of food at low pfish and vegetables of all kinds dally. Ideal camping grounds with strict sanitary regulations at nominal coat LOW ROUND-W SEASON TICIETS ÎHREE-IAT SATURDAY T8 MONDAT UTE from all polts In Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho on sale dally. from S. P. Points, Portland to Cottage Grove inclusive, includ ing branch lines; also from all C. A E. stations, Albany and west. Good going on Saturday or Sunday and for return Sun day or Monday. Sunday Excursion Rate of From Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west. In effect all summer. Call on any S. P. or C. t E. agent for full particulars as torates, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautifully Illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon,” or write to WM. McMURRAY, (■enrrsl Paset-nger Agent, Portland. Oregon Something New In Kitchen Ware The ’Tfl92" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is rapaii coming into use for cooking purposes It is taking the place of agate and enamel ware because while its first cost is a trifle more than ordinary ware, it is really much cheaper in the long run, as it ts guaran teed for twenty-five years ami will last practically a life time. The genuine ’ IU92" Ware, made only from pure SPUN (not cast) Aluminum, will not crack, scale, pee), break, scorch or burn. It looks like silver but weighs only about one- quarter as much, is easily cleaned and handled, and will not rust, corrode or tarnish. Absolutely pure, non-pomonous and wholesome , saves money, Ltroe and doctor's bills. tv aarv row «»< ilw w«'«1 •"«* rt" wne ware sfampeti with the Maitoe Croaa. Ac r<*f daaJer» S. PADGETT, Keno, Ore