Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
complete, Mica Miller conducted her own Casa, examlulng witnesses end making her own argument to the Jury. H AUKEN CONNTHlt TION < OMPA- A. H. IIERRY 1*1 EM AFTER ILL- <X»N< RETE MIXEIt BEING TAKEN While Mlsa Miller's foe doee not NY MEClllEM TH* JOH NEMH OP FOI IC WEEK« come near equaling In amount the THERE TODAY enormous sums paid at different times to her brother members of the Everything Is to lie Completed by Funeral Will lie liciti Tomorrow Sump and Tunk Will II« Completed bar In Cock county and the country December 15—Twenty Dolían Afternoon at I o’tlotk L'ndt-r at largo, It establlahea a new mark by Chico Construction Cotnimiiy u Duy Penalty K lu liuti h Lodge of Manon» for women lawyers of the United Within Two Werke Htates.—Chicago Inter Orean WILL BfGIN THE WORK THIS WEEK WAS A POPULAR BUSINESS MAN SW WORK ON SEPTIC TANK Th« Chico Construction on Friday look the concrete mixer, which will prepare tbo material for the new sump and septic tank, which Is being built for the sewer system of thia illy. All of tbo rock, cement and and will have to bo transported by th« burg«. and It will require consld- ■ ruble labor to convey the material to th« place where it Is to be used. The sump la a circular well or cis tern Into which the sewage will empty before It Is pumped Into th« septic tank The sump will be about twenty feet uaross inside. The foundation will bo twenty-four Inches thick, and the wall will bo the same thickness lor eight feet. The sewage will be pumped Into the septic tank by one of two «loctrlc motors working automatically. When the Hcwagc rises to a certain height It .tarts the motor, and when It Is low- • •red to a fixed depth in the sump th'» eohncctlon is cut off by a float, and the motor is stopped. There are to tic two motors, in case 00« of thorn hould happen to get out of order. The clarified water will flow from the septic tank into Lake Ewauna through u series of pipes. It Is the expectation that the sump • nd septic tank will both be complet d within the next two weeks. GICEATKHT INIKT IN THE WOULD ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦ YOUTH'N CHIME NET» 01.50; ♦ GETS TEN YEAItH' NENTENCE ♦ OAKLAND, Sept. (.— Frank Mc Carthy. nn 18-yoar-old sho«mak«r by trad« and a horse thief by profession, was given a ten-year sentence to Fol som prison by Judge Brown. The crime for which ho was tried was the theft of a horse, buggy and har ness from J. Anderson of the Ala meda Ice company. He succeeded In selling the harness In Han Fran cisco for (1.60. but tho horse and buggy ho could not dispose of. Ho practically his sentence for ten years was for stealing (1.50. McCarthy has been In tho Han Francisco county jail three times for horse stealing, and has served time In the reform school. He has also nerved one year in San Quentin Mc Carthy has stolen thirteen horse« dur ing his criminal caroer, He claims that he Is tbo victim of drink, and that he only stole horses when ho had been drinking. Th«« prisoner said that If he was sent back to tho county Jail and not to prison ho would commit suicide by cutting his throat or by taking poison He waved hln right for an Intermis sion of two days between his plea of guilty and his sentence. THE HAVING ♦ Amount Fifty thousand yards Price (3.20 a square yard Total cost (133.760.38. Bogins—Within a few days. Completed By Decamber 15th. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tho Onal step In the matter of pav ing the streets of Klamath Falls was taken Thursday night when council Instructed Major Sanderson and Po lice Judge Ix-avitt to sign the contract awarding the contract for paving Main street from the Link river bridge to the depot and Sixth streot from Main street to Kinlock avenue with bltullthlc material to the War ren Construction company of Port land. The contract specifies that the work is to start within ten days and be completed by December 15th. The flrst unit, from the river to Eleventh street, Is to be finished with in forty-five days. The second unit, Main street from Eleventh to the de pot, Is to be completed by November 18th, and 8lxth street from Main to Kinlock avenue Is to be done by De cember 15 th. The paving from the bridge to Eleventh street will cost approximate REAL ENT ATE THANHFEKN ly (57,529.59; from Eleventh street Famished Dally by the Alietrsct Firm to the depot, (50,107.38, and Sixth of Mason A Hluugli street is to cost approximately (26 - 124 16. The total cost Is estimated Charles B. Faulkner to George at (133.760.38. Shell. EH of NW 14. W4 of NEK. The first thing to bo done Is the SB 14 of Nfc %. NE14 of HE <4 and grading and curbing. This will be part of 8% of 8E14 sec. 14 :<9 s; (10. commenced next week. Word has Lydia Reed to Roy R. R'nper lot been sent to the Warren Construction 8. blk 28, First addition tn Klamath company at Portland, and they will Falls: (10 have a man here the first of the week. George R. Ilurn to J F. Maguire, As soon as a block or two of the grad part of lot I. blk. 17, Klamath Falls; ing and curbing Is completed the pav- »10 ’ Ing will be laid. It can be spread at Altamont Investment Co. and Geo the rate of 1,000 yards a day. and as Noland, to U. 8, part of NW 14 sec. there are 50,000 yards to be laid it 3-40-»; part of 8E14 of NW 14 sec. 3; will probably be done before the last part of NW <4 of ^W%; part of day set for the completion of the 8W14 of NW14, sec 3-40-1; (1. i work, December 15th. Altamont Investment Co. and Oeo When Mayor Sanderson called the Noland to U 8 . part of 814 of 8W «4 council meeting to grder last night SOC. 10; N14 of NW 14 and NW 14 of there were present Councilmen Wil NE14 sec. 15; also part of NW 14 of kins, Cat tel. Hanks, Willits, Sum NE14, NE*4 of NW 14 sec 16; also mers 8tone and 8tansble. part of W14 of NE14 and N14 of The bill of tho Klamath Publishing NW 14 sec. 10. and 814 of 8W 14 sec company for August, amounting to 3-39-9; (10. (354.70. was allowed. Klamath Development company to On motion of Willits, seconded by Robert and Carrie J. Alexander, lot Wilkins, the mayor and police judge 4. blk. 54. in Second Hot Springs ad were authorised to sign the contract dition to Klamath Falls; (10. awarding the paving of Main street Klamath Development company te from the bridge to Eleventh street, Minnie I. Carroll, lots 17, 18 a..d If,, and Main street from Eleventh street blk. 4. Canal addition to Klamath to the depot, and Sixth street from Falls; (10. Main to Kinlock avenue, to the War ren Construction company. George Wvckoff. attorney for the HOLKTTOR GEN KRAL ROWKRH DI EH IN BORTON LAST FRIDAY company, signed the contract first. Then Mayor Sanderson affixed his sig Judge I-eavltt placed his Friend of President Taft's and Had nature. name to the contract, and It was bind Been Selected for Beprrwxe ing on the city and paving company. Bench Ho thsy'rq going to give the port <>t New York room to grow' It's all settled. Congress, the legis lature, the city council, the board of estimate and apportionment and Mayor Gaynor have ail agreed upon the plans for the Jamaica Hay Im provement; most of the red tape has been unwound, the first Installment of a series of appropriations that may ultimately aggregate (70,000.000. more or Ices, has actually been made, and In a very short time the dirt will begin to fly; or. to put It literally, the mud will begin to flow. When If is all over, the metropolis of the Western hemisphere will bo the world's greatest seaport, with the moat extensive harbor, the most lib ra I allowance of docks and wharves and the moat up-to-date facilities for the economical handling of freight to be found anywhere, incidentally these things will help materially to make tho city, the majot part of which by that time will havo moved over to Long Island for lack of any other place In which to spread out. the metropolis of the world; for by I960. <w sooner. It to expecteu to have at least 10,000,000 Inhabitants. Hom» of the more enthusiastic proph- ( h make It 20,000,000. At prevent there Is not much to •uggest a great world harbor at Jam aica bay. The bay Itself Is a shallow •il cet ol water covering an area of 16,170 acres, or twenty-five and a half square miles, In which a few opatera are grown and a few unso phisticated minnows are caught by holiday fishermen. Adjacent are 8,500 acres of salt marsh, the present home of untold billions of mosquitoes BOSTON, 8ept. 9.— Federal Solic There arc 1,200 additional acres of itor General Lloyd W. Bowers died marsh land apart from the main body, at the Hotel Louralne today from a making the total area of bay and complication of bronchitis. He was marshes 28,970 acres, or forty-five mentioned prominently for the su and a half square miles, which la preme court of the United States to double the area of Manhattan Island. fill the vacancy caused by Moody's re All that breaks the monotony of this tirement. President Taft received the news dreary expanse at present Is the aroma from the grabage reduction of the death of Mr. Bowers while he works on Rarren Island at the west was playing a game of golf. He waa deeply affected. ern end of the bay. Mr. Bowers' death reopens the su The new harbor la to be the tled- water terminus of the thousand-ton preme court matter. President Taft barge canal now being built by the | Intended to appoint Governor Hughes state at a cost of (101.000.000, from to be chief Justice and Mr. Bowers Lake Erie to the Hudson river, which and Francis Swayse of New Jersey to la expected to bring 10,000,000 tons succeod Justices Moody and Brewer. President Taft and Mr. Bowers of freight to New York annually. Plans are already afoot to provide a were classmate« at Yale. Mr. Bowers short cut for the bargee from the had been III for some time, and had Hudson by way of the Harlem river a relapse last night. to Hushing bay, and thence by a! • anal eight miles long across the MANY WITNESS CALIFORNIA western end of !x>nd Island to Jam ADMISSION DAY PARADB aica bay, thus avoiding the congested waters of New York harbor and Inci Twenty Thousand Marchers in Une— dentally avoiding also possible rough Decorations Ar* the Moot Bril- water In the lower bay. Bargee loaded llant Ever Hern In Frisco directly from lake etoamere can bo 8AN FRANC18CO, Hept. (.—Gov brought alongside ocean liners, whore i heir cargoes can ba traneferred at a ernor Oillett and Mayor P. H. Mc minimum expense.—Technical World Carthy reviewed the two-mils Admis sion Day parade her« today. There Wagaxlne. were 30,000 marchers and fully 300,- 000 visitors who watched them. Gov WOMAN ATTORNEY EARNS BIO FEE ernor Gillett spoke this afternoon. To night there will be a recoption and The largest legal fee ever given to ball at the Ferry building. San Fran a woman attorney was won by Mies cisco was never so brilliantly doeor- Mary E. Miller, a Chicago attorney, ated as It is for this celebration, the when a Jury In Judge Gibbons' court buildings exceeding in beauty tho ap gave her a verdict for (31,600. The pearance they made during tho Por verdict waa against tho heirs of tho tola festival last roar. lato John Brass, former lieutenant- Black smoke In the exhaust from a governor of Illinois, whom Mian Mil gas engine comes from too much fuel, ler represented In a will litigation. To mako her victory all tho more blue smoko from too mock oil. IHE FIRS! THUST »»SAVINGS BANK al Klamath Falls. In the State of Oregon, at rhe close of business. January 31. 1910. K»CM«H lit EM tolsi (134.(54.58 suit,- <• K« iiH»*h- í ' mm I i I mi 4/f »lit- rfiMivp-naniwI bank, do solemuly aimi ^nieni lv true to the best of my knowledge I W SEI MENS, Cashier. G W BALDWIN. .1 A MADDOX, Directors, H ii H m i ibed »nd «worn to before me this 7th day of February, I •• Hi E I. ELLIOTT, Notary Public. u ¿9 1 4 liti 1(4*1to-f n I I RUSSELL HIGHGRADE MACHINERY ENG IN ES • BO ILERS- SAW Ml LLS-THRESH ER5 WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOG AMO PPICEA THE AM AVERILL MACHINERY CO. 3FOKANE.WA3H. • ROR^TLAMO. ORE - SAM JOSE CAL ♦♦♦♦♦00004 People of Oregon li Is Now Up to You Tie popular COLONIST FARES will again be in effect between ber 15 th and October S'pt 15»’ during which period tickets 8HLAND will be on sale o » Il from 1 G at .............. »33.00 .32.00 «18.................. : : 25.00 s ITY.................... 25.00 L............................. 25.00 > ’i otl er c'ties corre spondingly low. Tl eae are Weet- > 1, one-way fares only, but I or OHS 1 FBI *-Y for I 'Ives or friends in the East, ' 1 «d. Consult your local railroad airat POLITICAL ANNOl'NCKMKNTR NOW County Treaoarrr J. B. CHAMBERS ( I««» i “Kid” Mclellan and "Vonng" Sulli van Are Getting in Shape for Their Go THE GUN STORE DOIXARM paid !l> ........... .......... Hi- I««» expenses and isxe» paid •••«It» subject to chuck Icuie» of deposit ............... lew of deposit .... .... .... TRAINING FOR THE BOVT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT BICYCLES ........... (114,854.68 ____ . iilHIJIlEM The funeral of A. H. Berry, who died Wednesdav nlgbt of typhoid fever, was held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Whitlock undertak ing parlors. The service- were un- d •' the direction of K'nmath Ixxdge N.v 77, A. F. A A. M. »nd msnv Masons snd friends of the deceased were present to show their respect for him. From the parlors the bodv was borne to the cemetery, where It was laid to rest with Masonic ceremonies. "Kid” McLellan of Dorris and "Young” Sullivan of Sacramento are training every day now for their bout, which will take place tn Houston's opera house next Friday night. The go Is to be twenty rounds, and each man Is to weigh 140 pounds at 3 o’clock the afternoon of tbe fight. The winner Is to get 75 per rout of the receipts, while the loser will get 35. They will also have a side bet of (150. Sullivan arrived hero last night, and Is to train at the . vj»»nx1 soft drink parlor. DOLLA K m lauina »ml Discounts ............ ....... ...................................( 68.344.63 Bonds, •«• urlile», str....................... 3,464.46 Beiikliig t oui«-, furniture, and fixtures ................... .. 3.150 74 Du. iron itHiike • not rsMrvs bank»* ....... 10,933.63 Inti fro »lu-ruviil re»erve banks .............................. »...... 20,403.44 <’l «• k. hi it otl i-r cash Items ............... ... ................ 873.13 f'«»‘ on t «nd ....... .. ... ............... 19,687.76 A. 11. Berry died at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night of typhoid fever, after an illness of four weeks. His funeral look place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Interment being made Io the local cemetery. .Mr. Berry was one of the most popular business men In Klamath Falls. Good oatuied, generous I cart ed and a hard worker, he I ad many friends and few enemies. For the past four years he has been conducting the Klamath Iron Works, and by his energy and ability l ad built up a large business. A short time ago he look In Elmer Beardsley as a partner, and under the two men tl e business Increased great ly. Mr. Berry was taken HI four weeks ago, and everyone thought that the big, good natured fellow would recover. But fate decreed otherwise and after four weeks of Illness ho passed before the Grand Master. He was a member of Klamath Lodge No. 77. A. F. A A M, and Klamath Chapter No. 35, R. A. M. Klamath Lodge No. 99 will have charge of the funeral, which will oc cur tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors. Inter ment being made tn the city cemetery. Mr. Berry was 30 years old at the time of his death. His parents are both dead, but he has three sisters and one brother living. CLAUDE H. DAOGlFiT hereby an nounces that he has filed his peti tion for renomination as County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the democratic electors of Klam SMASHED HIH TOES. BIT ath county at the primary nominat HE SAVED THE SHIP ing election to be held September 14. 1910. SEATTLE, Sept. 9.—Henry Peter son. ablebodied seaman on board the NOTE E FOR Pl'BLI ATlt.N steam schooner Charles Nelson, sac Not Coal lane rificed throe toes and probablv saved his ship and al) his mates from In Department of the Inetr'or. United 8tates Land Office at lutkev'ew, stant destruction. The Nelson was Oregon August 29, 1910. unloading eleven tons of dynamite at Notice is hereby glv»n that Jas Possession Point with a winch and per F. Hibberts, of Klsmatb Falla, tackle. A box containing 100 one- pound sticks of dynamite was poised Oregon, who, on September 21. 1905, ten feet above the dock, and the sling made homestead application No. 3401. serial No. 02947, for SI4 began to slip. NW 14. N«4 SWH. Section 32. Town Peterson was waiting on the dock ship 37 south. Range 10 east. Will to have the dangerous box lowered on his truck, and stuck out bls foot amette meridian, has filed notice of five-year and broke the fall. His foot was Intention to make final badly mashed, and three of bls toes proof, to establish claim to the land are so mangled that they will have to above described, before Conuty Clerk C. R. DeLap, at Klamath Falls, Ore be amputated. gon, on the 15th day of October. 1(10. Orv g o u (s All Right Claimant names as witness««: W. George L. Humphrey, who bas just B. Sanders, of Swan, Oregon; Henry returned from a visit to relatives in Mlers. of Swan, Oregon: L. R. Robin the East, thinks that Oregon Is all of Klamath Falls, Ore.; L. O. 8tHes, right. He went to Chicago over the of Swan, Oregon. Northern Pacific and returned hy way ARTHUR W. ORTON, of the Canadian Pacific. He save that (-1-10-13 Register. the smoke from the forest fires was so thick all over the Middle West t*at he did not see the sun shine the way It shines In Oregon, clear and bright, from the time he left the Columbia nntll he got back home. The smoke For an up-to-date wheel, get «at so thick the sun looked bary all the time. a Rambler, on sale at the OUN STORE. For sale or rent. Tents to rent. Guna Wo carry Down From Railroad Camp a full line of 8portlng Goods. Wm. McWilliams snd Joe Groom of Bacrsmento and Charles Erickson of Oakland came down from the South- enr Foci Ac construction camp Thurs day, where they bed been looking after the progress of tho work there. Gust Petersen eanse down with then*. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF I 8 TIME I o let the world know of our vs «sources and s lendid op- ortunities for HOME BUILD- • «. Write to evetyo-ie you '-.now 'n the East. Send tl em go- d Instructive printed matter and tell them tlat the cost of getti-g lere Is but little more a ' alf the usual cost, and to call on a representative of the Southern Pacific Co. for al) desired information, or add ross WM. McMURRAY (biicrwl Ps see tiger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON -A. A A. A. A A A. A. A A. A A A. A, < VWWW WWW w w PidarcKSna HE Pickard trade mark on any piece means that ooly the finest china and ths best of materials have been used, and that It has bad sufficient .careful firings to guarantee Its absolute permanency. Every piece Is a study; a skillful adaptation of of design and coloring to a shape by a master-hand. T Look In the Window snd See a Few of the Setrrle« Everything For the Kitchen Yooil «nd evrry kind and dsscTfptios ®( kitchen ntannila la oar large stock- all caratnUy nalactad tor road vstao. Wa make a apaclalty of bowMhol ! wir»L boy la larve lota aad caa »Soni to sell doos. Yon Wtn bo iatensMd la ear no* Nessi “1892” Pure Spun Alumin m Cooking Utensils A ssw aad better wara «Mait la set ta boaltbtul food, aa It cssaa* eM* oC crack. tarsish. nor apoll feed flavan. The llrhost. brigatasi. ' Mut Tasttog warnen the market—vaazaaSaod tor U icore. to H. J. WINTERS HIGH-GRADE HAND-PAINTED CHINA S. PADGITT. Xeno