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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
t • OFFICIAL PAPER OF ♦ * Kl^kMATH <X»l NTY ♦ S •0 « > K VOL. XV KLAMATH REPUBLICAN KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910 ♦ ♦ LEADING PAPER OP « SOUTHERN ORKGON * eooeooeoeooeeo NO. 23 trolled and open through lines by pleted, the automatic temperature rail and boat are two absolutely es regulators have been Installed, and sential conditions to the usefulness now the building is all ready for the ness of Inland waterway develop fires to be built in the furnace. ment. I believe furthermore that OFFICERS FROM MAI,HEI R ANI» W. D. McPherson of Portland had the railways should be prohibited the contract for the installation of the HARNEY COUNTY HERE from owning, controlling or carrying heating plant and the automatic tem any interest in the boat lines on our perature regulating devices of the Vieltor* Fron, Mrdford aod Ashland Johnson Service company of Milwau rivers, unless under tho strictest reg kee, Win., are what will control the NATIONAL REKOURL'EB SHOULD OI'FOMITIOM IM MADE BY MEN ulatlon and control of the Interstnt« Arr a Hpirudid Lot nt l’eopBs— Commerce commission, so that th« temperature In the building this win BE PRESERVED FOR ALL WHO NEER GAIN 1’raiiM- KlanuHli KnighU shippers' Interests may be fully pro ter. D. F. Bryer of Portland has just tected. finished connecting the thermostats, and now everything is ready for use. bhtilff Robert Odell of Malheur The first district convention of the A Country Life Inatituti- The dampers In the furnace pipes county and Sheriff A. K. Richardson Knights of Pythias ever held in this One of the most urgent needs of of llarncy county arrived Tuesday city ended Tuesday night with an en are controlled by an air compressor our civilisation Is that tho farmers night on the trail of two horsethieves thusiastic gathering In the ball used operated by water power. When a Henator Beveridge Protesta Against Warna Again»« Corpora* themselves should undertake to get who stole several bead of horses and by Klamath I-odge No. 99. The local pressure of fifteen pounds is reached for themselves u better knowledge mules from the vicinity of Vale,, Ore , Hasty Local iievclopmeut— t»<m« aa<l Thom* Worbing In degre».- team exemplified the work in In the compressor the water power Is along tlmse lines, and then to apply about a w«*ek ago. and who were automatically shut off. The air com- Should Work for All TtiHr Interrala n way that elicited warm commecd«. It. last spring while visiting the thought to have come In this direc tioos from the whole-souled, jolly Pr«k«or or punop operates the damp- HT PAUL. *»pt 7 Theodor»» capital of Hungary, Buda-Pesth. I tion. Knights from Medford and Ashland, erB in tbe a'r pipe«. ST. PAUL, Sept. 7.—United State« Rooa<>*«lt came out rmphatlcally for was Immensely Impressed by the Mu and the citisens of ____ that w._. part of I thermostat is placed in each They were tracked to Crescent, and ____ If all ____________ _____ >onservatlon in his sp»'»ch at Hi Paul seum of Country Life, containing nn the officers came from that city to ' the state are as fine a lot as thoee I room* an<* ea<h one is set to a de- Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana, in an address before the National yvaturday, and he also la In earn rat In extraordinary sori»»« of studies in ag Klituialh Falls In an auto. who catae to visit Klamath Falls, sired temperature. The thermostat is his assertion that the government riculture, In st»x-k raising, In forest, Some of the animals were branded they have as much reason to be proud ' delicately adjust«»d and is very sensl- Conservation congress today, strongly ahould Improv« and control a water ry, In mining; the exhibits were of with a bar cross nn the left hip and of tbelr people as they have of their i tive. When the temperature rises or advocated national over state sover • fails above or below that desired and eignty of natural resources. way from th»’ Otxlf to the Great the utmost practical Importance, end jaw, while others bad different towns. were also Intensely Intnrestlnr and Dwelling on history from the days i.ah'Mi. brands. Most of tnem belonged to Mrs. C. C. Hogue entertained the I at which the instrument is adjusted, Instructive. I greatly wish wo had lu hia spsech ba said, in part: William Isaacs and James Dlttou la<ll»-h o( the party and the member* ' It automatically operates a diaphragm of colonial America to the conserva tion movement the speaker developed Amorlca'a reputation for »•fficlency Much u museum In Washington; and stockmen In that vicinity. of the Pythian Bisters' temple In this 1 in the ba** ment which opens or closes point after point showing state fail the damper, as th».- case may require. «tends deservedly high throughout some of your farmer congrearmen Warrants have been Issued for the city at her beautiful home last night, the world. Wo are elfli lent probably ought to g»it a full and detailed re arrest of the two men, who are said while th« Knights were attending the In this way the rooms are kept at an ure as against national success in all port of this Buda-Pesth museum to problems concerning the welfare of equal temperature at all times, to the full limit that any nation can to be heavily armed. They are be- lodge meeting. the people. ■ttaln by the method« hitherto used h<> printed for distribution In a pub lleved to be members of Pat Russell's Monday night the members of Cas lic document. ' The United States is—the Amer \;ang, and a determined effort will be Cher«» la great reason to be proud cade Temple No. 51, Pythian Sisters, OONVKT8 IN FRENCH PENAL ican people are a nation—not forty- COLONY ARE DYING FAST of our a<-htov«>m«nta. and yet no rea made to apprehend them. provided an enjoyable evening for the six nations." son to believe that we cannot excel visitors and the Knights and Pythian j But while w«i of tho United Btau.s Thus the senator opened his stir New Caledouia Will Need Importa our pant. Through a practically un are anxious, as I believe we arc nblo. Sisters in this city. ring defense of national control of the tion of Colored M.-n to Supply r<«traln<<d iadlvlduallsni we have to be of assistance to others, th» re me HliOWER lb GIVEN IN Mrs. Maud Doi beer the most ex HONOR OF MIHM CAMPBELL conservation movement. th«- Iremand for Laborers reached a pitch of literally unexam* problems of cellent chief, called the meeting to n which we must "All this waste and robbery of the iilnd material proeperlty; although not ovorloc ue of the most Im- Hile Will lUx-onw the llrklc of lie. order, and with a few appropriate, WA8HINGTON, D. C.. Sept 3.— people's wealth must be stopped.” In the distribution of thia prosperity [rtirtant con words thanked the visitors for thet' on questions of the Merryman at U m * Home of Mrs. Conditions in the penal colony on the this portion of his speech the senator i«rav«m much to be desired from the moment re presene«* in Klamath Falls. o the control of Gerber Thi* Evening was vehement. "No ancient and pro ■ landpoint of justice and fair dealing. water power monopoly in tho nubile Albert E. Elder chancellor com island of New Caledonia are reported vincial interpretation of states' rights by United Blates Consul General Hen Ilut we have not only allowed th« Interest, There Is apparent to the A wUcollanoout! shower waa given mander of Klamath Lodge No. 99, individual a free hand, which was Io judicious observer a distinct tendency nt th»» bom»! of Mrs. Ixiuis Gerber Knights of Pythias, extended a hearty ry D. Baker of Sydney, Australia. must prevent the enforcement of the The importation of colored labor will people’s rights. No special plea for the main right; we have also allowed on the part of our opponents to cloud Monday night by Mrs. Frank Bowne welcome to the visitors. local hasty development most hinder ■treat corporations to act as though the Issue by raising the question of in honor of her sister, Miss Mabel Mrs. B. J. Trowbridge of Medford soon become necessary, he says, to take the place of the liberated con- healttfy development. No temporary they were individuals aad to exer- state as against federal jurisdiction. r«>«pond<*d to the greeting and ex Campbell, who is to become the bride state politics, compelled by the ■ lae the rights of Individuals, In addi We arc» ready to meet that issue If wh0 *re dying out. of Dr. Geo. Merriman on Tuesday. pressed the approciation of the visit- tion to using the vast combined power It Is forced upon us. But there Is no Miss Campbell was the recipient of ors at the warmth of their reception. I Th<‘ toul number of convicts and wealthy few, must impair permanent of high organisation and enormous hope for the plain people in such con Miss Hasel Livermore then ren- exconvicts in New Caiodonte as given national statesmanship for the gen many beautiful gifts, testifying to In the last official report was 7.342, eral good of al). wealth for their own advantage. This flicts of jurisdictions. The essential the roteem In which she is hold by d«red a «election on the piano. "Had we kept the national re development of corporate action. It Is question Is not one of hair-splitting her many friends. Mis« ■ but of ,he*e whereabouts of 500 The talented elocutionist.___ Grace Nickerson, then recited ' Bally 1 were wer« unknown; they had either ee- es- sources of all the people and made 'rue, is doubtless In large part re- lugs) technicalities. It is simply this: Those who were present were: Mrs. ■ponaible for the gigantic develop Who can best regulate the special in J. D. Church. Mrs. Georgo Wright. I Aan's Experience." and she was roped to Australia or New Guinea or private interests pay the people a just * ,n ‘ ‘ bush, *. Of the liberated return for exploiting these resources, ment of our natural resources, but It terests for tho public good? Moat of Mrs. Clayton Hill, Mrs. C. P. Mason. obllg«*d to respond to an encore, and j 'Those convicts, 4,7 83 were over 40 years of the nation's income, thus derived, is not less responsible for waste, de f.u predatory coiporst.jnx are lot r gave the laughable selection, L*a. Roy Walker, Mrs. Oscar Bhive. age and only 459 were younger, con» would now pay most of the nation's struction; and monopoly on an equal state or have Interstate affiliations. Mrs. C. R. Roberts Mrs. Claude Brown Eyes.” "Forgotten" (by Coles), eequently in ten years the quantity of expenses; those resources would have ly gigantic scale The solo, Therefore they are largely out of ths , Chastain, Mrs. Prank Bowne, Mrv - Gore - .............. was convict labor now available will have been wisely used and not exhausted; The method of reckless and uncon teach of effective state control, and Louis Gerber, Miss Maud Baldwin sung by E. E. of Medferd. trolled private use and waste haa tall or n«<c«sstty within the federal Mias Nett Drew, Miss Donna excellent as was also the solo, "Train diminished by half, and twenty and our whole growth would have Bell to Poppy Itend." sung by Miss Grace >ears later win have almost disap- been national and sound instead of ■lone for us all the good it «Ver can, jurisdiction. One of the prime objects Miss Alice Pool. unbalanced and defective. We would «nd It la time to put an end to It be of those among them that are grasp Nlckerson peered ■■■■ I II ■ . I— . ■■,1.., ■ fore It does all the evil It easily may. ing and greedy is to avoid any ef Henry Rabbes then made a talk in total white population in 1904, have enjoyed all the benefits of our We have passed the time when heed fective control either by state of na SPECIAL BKBA1ON OF LEGIS his usual humorous strain. when a general census was taken. natural resources and yet our chil LATURE HAS BEEN CALLED less waits and destruction, and arro tion; and they advocate at this time The delightful vocalist. Mrs. Bir- WM I’ *™, of whom 13.808 were dren would have inherited coin sea J gant monopoly are any longer permis state control simply because they be dean Fraker Gambel, rang "Carls- «alee and 5,742 female«, o. J95 fe- national wealth and small national Hwt» for the Psrpoor of Raising sible. Henceforth we must seen na lieve It to bo the least effective. In sima” so sweetly that she was com male« for 1,000 male*, the abnor burdens instead of private interests Money in Aid of the Panama tional efficiency by a new and a better the great fight of the people to drive pelled to respond to an encore, and mal preponderance was due to the enjoying all of the benefits of our na RkposMon way. by the way of the orderly devel- the special Interests from tho domi favored the audience with "Love’s fact that of 7,914 convicts then in tural resources and their children in the colony only 244 were women; heriting colossal private wealth and ’ pment and use, coupled with the nation of our government, the nation Entreaties.” SACRAMENTO. Sept 7.—A spe preservation of our natural resources is stronger and its jurisdiction is One of the most unique features of still there was a wide margin even in small private burdens." Senator Beveridge paid a splendid by making ths moot of what we have more effective than that of any state. cial session of A>e legislature was eon- the program, however, was the Piute the free population, for of 11 456 per- for the benefit of all of ua, instead of The moat effective weapon against v«n«»d yesterday to enact a permit to daace by Mrs. W. W. Nickerson.! song •■1S8 were maIe aB<1 6-618 tribute to Gifford Pinchot as presi ittaving the sources of material pros these great corporations, most of the raising of funds for the Panama dressed in Indian costume. It was were females, or 892 women to 1.000 dent of the national conservation men. During the three years, 1904- commission, the man who, for years, perity open to discriminate exploita which are financed and owned on the exposition at Ban Francisco. It is re very clever. tion. These are some of the reasons Atlantic coast, will be federal laws ported that labor leaders will Insist Mrs. E. E. Gore of Medford, who 1909* marriages numbered 4.7 haa fearlessly fought and ceaselessly wby It la wise that we should abandon and federal executive. That is why that only union labor be hired and haa a splendid contralto voice, favor-; P*r thousand, as compared with 7.5 toiled to save and protect for the peo --------. ‘ The number of births ple; and in that nation-wide battle the old point of view, and wby coa I so strongly oppose the demand *u that an eight-hour day be declared ed those present with Bartlett's solo, |in F “ 'rance during the same period averaged 444, has been the field officer of the man cervation haa become a patriotic turn these matters over to the stale«. for al) workmen employed on all ex "A Dream." who first made this movement a per duty. The entertainment part of the even while the deaths averaged 520. It is fundamentally a demand against position work. manent and practical policy of Amer The senate passed the state bond ing closed with a most laughable se Waterways the Interests of tho plain people, of One of the greatest of our conser the people of amall moans, against ing resolution in aid of the Panama- lection by Miss Rachel Applegate, en- CHARLES A. PHIPPS LECTURES ican statesmanship. Theodore Roose velt. vation problems Is the wise and the Interest of our children and our Pacific exposition by a vote of thirty- titled "The Woman's Rights Meeting ; Continuing, the senator gave ad prompt development and use of the children's children; and It is primar nine to two today. The assembly ad at Frog Hollow." vice to the younger generation to journed until tomorrow, when it will waterways of the nation. AU then assembled in the banquet ily in the interest of the great corpor think and act for the general welfare The project for a great trunk ations which desire to «»scape al) gov consider the senate amendments to room where delicious ice cream and saying: th«» measure. waterway, an arm of the sea. extend ernment control. cake were served. C. C. Hogue acted , "Only as the entire nation la pros — ing from the Gulf of Mexico to the The Klamath County Sunday School as toastmaster, and the following The ODaaervaUoa Fight perous can any stato be really pros Great latkes, should not be aban convention began Its sessions Friday ¡WOMAN FOUND BLEEDING toasts were responded to: One of the difficulties In putting doned. But we must recognise at "The Pythian Sisters'*—Judge Geo night at the Methodist church with a perous." ANO UNCONSCIOUS In conclusion he said: "Wby was the otuset that there are certain con Into practice the conservation idea 1« half hour praise service, conducted Noland. ditions which the poop Io cannot hope that tho field to which it appltoe Is Believed That Hhe Fell and Cwt Her W. P. Barbee of M«»dford followed i by J. B. Mason. After the praise ser- I the American nation founded? What to derive from It the benefits tbev constantly growing in the public Judge Noland. vice Chas. A. Phipps, state secretary is the purpose of this republic? It is Head—Money and Valuables have a right to expect. mind. It haa been no slight task to Not Tewched "Am I My Brother's Keeper?"— ' and field worker for the Oregon Sur.- to create a greater human happiness In nearly every river city from fit bring before 100,000.000 people a C. W. Potter of Medford. day School association gave a thrtll- than the world haa known: it is that > i’aul to the gulf the water front to great conception like that of con "Our Visitors"—Mrs. Glenn John-1 Ing description of the World’s Bun- millions of men and women may co SANTA ROSA. Calif., Sept. 7.— ■ ontrolled by the railways. Nearly servation, and convince them that It Mrs. Elisabeth Hobbs, who was found eon of Klamath Falls. day 8chool convention that met in operate in the upbuilding of clean, ■■very artificial waterway la the Is right. This much we have aer.om- Monday in an unconscious condition "The Faithful Few"—W. W. Eifert Washington. D. C., last May. There honorable, prosperous homes. Let ns United Ktatcs, either directly or in plisfied. But there remains much to at her home with a peculiar wound In of Medford. were fifty nations represented in the move forward in a common effort for directly, Is under the same control. It be cleared up, and many misunder her head, is still alive, but weaken Nick- convention, and there were 400 for our common good that the American "Brotherhood”—Mrs. W. W. ------ <oeu without saying that (unless the standings to bo removed. These mis ing. She haw not regained conscious erson. eign delegates present. This pre- nation shall vet for al) humanity a people prevent it in advance) the rail understandings are due la part at ness. and no account of the accident "Our Bister Brothers"—Mrs. C. C. sented a picturesque assemblage. successful example of common broth ways will attempt to take control of least to direct mlsrepreeentatl.»n by can be obtained, but her relatives be Hogue. The key note of the whole conven- erhood." our waterways as fast as they are the mon to whose Interest It is that lieve that she fell and struck her "A Bunch of Hot Air From Med- tion was Missions, and these men and improved and completed; nor would 1 conservation should not prosper. women from the mission countries ROOSEVELT LEAVES OMAHA bead. Her money and valuables were ford"—H. G. Wortman. For example, we find it constantly untouched, precluding robbery ns a blame them if wo. the people, are The answers that Mrs. E. E. Gore made the appeal very impressive. FOR SIOUX FALL* xupine In the matter. We must see said by men who should know bettor, motive for attacking her. made to "Six Bunches of Hot Air | The convention continued Its ses to It that adequate terminals are pro that temporary withdrawals, such as sions throughout Saturday. The From Medford” were very clever. vided In every city and town on every the withdrawals of coal lands, will Oeetw for Pinchot "Our Journey' -J. M. Brooks of morning was a business session, fol lowed by a conference on missions 'n improved wnterwny. terminals open permanently check dovelopmen: 8T. PAUL. Sept. 7.—Senator Bev Ashland. Yet tho fact is that these with eridge's mention of Gilford Pinchot under reasonable conditions to the All of the visitors declared that the Sunday school. In the afternoon neo of every cltlsan, and rigidly pro drawals have no purpose except to started a three-minute choerlng for they had never had a more delightful the discussion was on the use of tho tected against monopoly; and we prevent the coal lands from passing the forester. Persons) of tho resolu time, and were warm In their expres New International Graded Leesons, OMAHA. Sept. 3.— Colonel Roose must compel the railways to co-op- into private ownership until congress tions committee indicate that the ad sions of appreciation at the courtesies followed by another conference on velt left here this morning, nnd will ■■rate with the waterways continu can pass laws to open them te devel vocates of state control of resources shown them. > Organised Classes. arrive at 8loux Falls at noon. Speak ously, electively and under reason opment under conditions Just alike to have been routed. The Washington ing at the Akearben initiation last able conditions. Unless we do so the the public and to the men who will delegation Is divided, despite the bolt GRAMMAR 8CHOOL NOW HAB EX- HEARING OF DR. CRIPPEN CELIJSNT PLANT ON MURDER CHARGE BEGUN night Mr. Roosevelt said: railway Knee will refuse to deliver do the developing. If there Is delay, led by Governor Hay. Roosevelt Is "My efforts In Egypt met with freight to the boat lines, either open the responsibility for it rents, not on believed to be responsible for the ly or by Imposing prohibitory condi the mon who made the withdrawals Western sentiment for federal con- Each Boo min the Main Street BniM- LONDON. 8ept. 7.—The hearing of much the same interest that Wall tions, and the waterways once Im to protect the public interest, but on trot Ing Ha «Automatic Regula- Dr. Crippen on the charge of murder street beetows on my efforts here. proved will do comparatively little those who prevent congress from Mow of Tcw^trsfie and Miss Leneve, who Is charged with The native press made me foe) at being an accessory, was began In the home—much like the New York pa (or the benefit of the people who pay passing wise legislation, and so put- A. H. Berry, who haa been so low the bill. Tho beating system of the Main Bow Street court yesterday. Only pers have done in commenting on the with typhoid fever tor several weeks, | street grammar soheoi haa been eom-, lawyers and reporters were present. Oeawatomie speech." (Continued on Page 4) Adequate terminals properly con- died last night at about I o'clock. CONSERVATION FIGHT NOW ON K. P. CONVENTION SUCCESS PEOPLE’S RIGHTS ARE SUPREME WOULD PAÏ NATION’S INOfflEMEK