Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
ARMY OFFICERS CONING HERE should be connldett'd In choosing the permanent grounds for future mili tary maneuvers. | a saddle from un Indian named Ivan' Quinn. He was to pay 1200 for the horse and saddle, but after he had ! gone he wrote to the owner of th* ' horse and offered |100 for the nnlm**l j and the saddle. The Indian wrote that he would take 1150 for both/ but that Is the last that has tx-en ! Attorn**) General Wickrrshem Will heard from either the man or the Acting <>ov«*ruor 14uw4VUM Says Ililai horse. l*VT«onally Dlr»*« t th«» A« tion. Htate Will Help All That It The animal is described as being a Hied in New York PoMsibly Can black 2-year-old, with a white spot on the forehead and weighing about WASHINGTON, D. C., Hept. 17 — 1,200 pounds. SALEM, Sept. 1«.—Acting Gover A suit seeking the dissolution of the nor Bowerman of Or«.*gon has wired sugar trust Is being prepared by the Governor Gillett of California pledg department of justice and will be filed Professor Howard was taken sud ing Oregon's support in aid of the In New York. Attorney General denly ill while at the Livermore hotel Panama-Pacific exposition, and ex Wlckoraham 1« personally supervising last night, and for a few minutes wan pressing himself as being heartily in the action. The suit is similar to the rather faint. But he recovered and favor of San Francisco as the site for government's suit against the Htand- was taken to his home. He has not the big fair, and that ibis state will ard Oil company. been feeling very well for the past co-operate in every possible way. t few day», and th** excess of work re quired of him by the Illness of Pro WTANDPATTEK IH NOM Golf balls coated with luminous fessor Faught proved somewhat too INATED IN REATTLE strenuous for him for a while. He is paint have been tried with some suc all right today, however. cess by English enthusiasts at night. SEATTLE, H«*pt. 15—Latest re turns show that Humphreys, a stand patter in tho First district, will prob ably be nominat«-d. ROOSEVELT OPENS CAMPAIGN AFTER THE SUGAR TRUST t IIIE HOMING CON TERT GOER MAKER HltHT KPEE4 II IM TWENTY RO L N DR, TO A DRAW YORK FIGHT l*r«-linil«iiiry Content 1« Enth’d In the Third Hound in Favor of !••• >« Tributi* to TaC. and Hay« I* IJnkmbach IRE REEKING PI-ACK FOR FIEIJ) «lent D«*«M*rv«-H « Great Ileal MA NEW EHR of Credit Ixtvers of fisticuff were treated to a real exhibition of that gentle IT) pastime Friday night in this city, HYHACUHE, Hept. 17. That the when "Kid" Mcixdlan und "Young" ni*w I snucn outlined In the West must Hulllvan «trove for supremacy in a I become thu national Issues for the twenty-round contest that went to u p«**>plu to decide Colonel Roosevelt Klaiiuvth County Muy ll«< tin* Berne of draw, with both men fighting to th«* declared In his speech opening the Future Military T«»urtu»m«*«tU very last. It was a neat, clean, order New York campaign today. He pre ly affair from the tup of the gong dicted the udoptlon of his principle«, luulfad of American luike calling the men to th« center of th«* und paid a high tribute to President ■ Ing for thu first round until the Inst Taft, saying: Brigadier Genera) Maus, command» tap sent thorn back to their corners “The country owes to him many In* th» department of tn** Columbia, and th«* referee gave hi« decision. new laws. But his services are de- In the early «tag«*« of th«* contest wi ving of no greater credit thun his and an aide, and Colonel Ju men Jack ion and General Flnser urriv«*d bore .M< Milan had u good lead, and lead criticism of th« judiciary when he left laat Saturday night uud wvut the bout b< < n called for ten rounds xuld th* opportunity to fr»*ely criti lor an outing on the steamer Klam Instead of double that number It 1« cise the judiciary is of more value to ath on Upper Klumutli lake, stopping poHsIbi«* that he would have been the bod) politic than having the Judi it Bagla Itldg« Bunday night. They given the deel«lon on points, un bin ciary free from unjust axpersionx and were accompanied by Will G. Htoel 1« adlng, blocking und gcn<-ralHhlp had attacks." I of Portland, and were joined here by given him a laud up to that «tag«* of \lfr«*«l L. Purkhurat Judge Benson, th«- gam*-, but Hulllvan s«**n>rd to be Judge llaldwin and II. Hi George i getting stronger from that time on. ' und more than <-v«*n«**l up matt<*r«. Bishop. I t'nder th** circumstances there could Inaprct the IU*<M-r«atiott. * have been no decision other than th* Monday the army officer« left ion«» given, and «»verybody wo« «utis- 1‘HERIDENT WIHilEH TO PLACATI: t O.NGHI SSMA.N HOI TELL IS DE THE INRI RGENTH FEATED for Fort Klamath mid the Klumath , lied with It ami considered that the- Indian r«sn*rvation. to look over the I lind r«*c<*lvr«| their money's worth. ground« in that vicinity, with a view The preliminary, scheduled for ten in M Ix tli-r to f**uu rollìi*Jan «h<* I Fri«*u«l*> of lx*«-im**r Who Helped Him to ascertaining their uulliibllty for rounds, brought out two game fellow« Prvokk-nt Muy» All Difference« .Vu He« un* ili» Rent Are 44**- mlltary maneuver«. I d l.lnki nbuch und Richards, who I oh I The ripemwi attached to the u»e of no time In getting into action MuM lie Forgotten Ruth turned to Otti««* the grounds at American lake, near l«oyu worked hard, and while Llnken I'acouia, Waab , where Uu* military j bach ended tho uaffli In tho third BEVERLY, Manx.. H«*pt. 15. -The CHICAGO, Hept. 1«.—The most exercise« have been held has led to round with a knockout, Richards lost a search for nullable ground« eltm- no friend« In his defeat, and wuh tight between th** republican insurg- complete returns so far indicate that < whrrc. The farmer« und landowner« warmly che«*r«*d when ho was helped ents nnd th** administration Is ended th«* luxurg**nt« have carried the Ninth. xo fur ax the adminlxtrutlon lx con- Eleventh and Thirteenth districts. near American lake have been "bold from th«* ring by hl« second«. Congr<*H«man Henry Hherman Bou- ing up" the government by Ihelr ex- "Spider” Welch challenged the win- c**rn«-d. All efforts will b** mad*» now tell, who has served the Ninth Con horhllant charges. and It 1« tri uvold * i.* r of the main event at welter- to heal th«* breach. Th«* first conellialory move came gressional district since 1K97, went the uun««'Haury expenne a« well an «■ Ight. and was heard to «ay after to provide groundH where the troop« i the show that he hadn't Intended to from l*r«*xJd«*nt Taft. In a letter down In defeat. Joseph Gurney Cannon ("Uncle” of the regular army and lb*» militia put up such a job on himself, as it v blch he authorised to an Iowa poll- of California. Oregon and Washing t<x*k«-d like ho would have to flght 'em tiilan be announced that the patYon- Joe) was renominated in the Eigh na<* heretofore denied th«* Insurgent teenth district, but his majority was ton can tie drilled together that Klam i>oth but not at one time. i ath reservation 1« to be Inspected. Jimmy Carroll also Issued a chal »eiiators und representatives would decrraiM-d from laat election. in th«* Tenth district George Ed General Pinter 1« the ndjutuut gen lenge from th«* ringaid«* to th«* winner be r«*stor«*d. Indicating that the ad i ■ ra) nt the Or- gon National gnarda. I for 1150 aldo bet. winner to take all ministration was r«ady to recognize mund Foss, a regular, narrowly c-s- the insurgents. Th** move is believed cuped defeat, but Jam»-« R. Mann won I the purse. Veteran of Indian War«. • Roy Taber ref<*r««*d the preliminary to be the result of a d«*< islon that the bv a safe margin in the Second. Colonel Jackson la a retired officer event, and attended to his business In t-dmlnistratlon must unite the party fra Copley was nominated in the >>f the United Htatv« army, and Is a workmanllk«* manner, even if it or the party will lose generally in the Eleventh, while John C. McKenzie now inspi-ctor general of the Oregon , wns n short Job. coming »lectlona. Th«* letter, sign**d t won In the Thirteenth. inilltla. lie r**«ldex In Portland at Senator William Lorimer's friends Mr. Al W. f*apc of Redo, Nev. wax by th** prexld«*nt's secretary, Charles I present, but formerly was located in the third man In the ring In the main Norton, read: swept the legislative nominations and this county, having been stationed at event, and he al«o gave satisfaction l,i«*uld«*nt Taft <1 vid re* lúe to ex- Browne, who was just found not i th<> old Fort Klamath during the >Mr. Pape, by th«* way. Is the champion ! presa to you und your friends his ap- guilty of bribing the members of the ' ilm**« of the Indian wars Ills «on. 'oarsman of America. pr««ciution of th** work and powerful legislature*, Shepard, Wilson. Broder-1 who Is now an officer in the regular Taken altogether It was a very neat .uwistance extend*»d the adinlnistss- I ick and other ‘‘jackpotters," were re army, was born at Fort Klamath and I entertainment. and fault could be tlon. und which «-ontrlbuted much to nominated. Twenty-one out of thir- Colonel Jackson ha« a personal Inter found In only re«p««ct. Th«* first event th«* Irgislutlv«» and other success of ty-two democrats who had supported <-at In this part of the state S»*nator Lorimer were renominated. was sch<*dnl<*d for 9 o'clock, and ad th** past »«-ar. -------------------- k------- The president recognizee that your usual there wa*r quite a wait after Fought Ci« |rta in Jack that hour before the nn*n began their I efforts have U m u wholly disinterested REEKING KNOWLEDGE When Captain Jack, the Modoc show. And again, die wait b»*tw«»cn and thut you fought steadily and gen OF A STOLEN HORSE warrlor, Amt started his otnipalgn the preliminary and tho main event erously for th«» welfare of the party. against the white«« many year« ago. wan enough to make th«* crowd lose Th«* president believes it necessary Man r*»Mng a» Klamath Full« News- Colonel Jackson. then n captain com- patience but It didn't. When there ! to withhold patronag«* from certain |n|M*r Mau (a-tx Animal From t rnanded the first troop« that wer* are only two events to be pulled off ! senators and representatives who , au Indian sent again«! the Indian«, and partici it do«»« s«M>ni that It could be arranged I were opposed to the administration pated In the battle below Merrill on by th«» managers ofdbe club so that ' in its <*fforts to carry out the promts«»* flh«*riff Barnes is in receipt of a let- I the morning of November 29. 1 «72. . the patrons of tho game could start ' mad«* in th«* party platform. That at ter from Marion E. Wolf of the Fort ’ Ml through the bloody conflict that for homo before midnight. titude. however, ended with the pri Bidwell Indian reservation, at Loo\- followed Captain Jackson took a mary el**ctlonx und nominating con out, Calif., in which information is | prominent part until Captain Jack 1*1.EASED WITH THE HE- ventions. Th«! people have spoken. asked abost a horse which was stolen was captured the following spring. SOIREES OF THIS 4*01 NTY At (lie fall election must be settled from one of the Indians on the res- Afterward« th<> gallant officer was V W. fllover ban lust returned whether all th«* diff«.*r<‘nces of the last •»rvation. • ngaged in the Nez Perc«- rebellion from a trip through this part of the congress shall be perpetuated or for- Th** letter was written to Indian in which Chief Jowph guve th.- army country with Captain O C. Applegate, 1 gotten." Agent Watson at the Klamath reser so much trouble, th«* noldlcr« ehiiKing uud h«* was surprised at the crop« that vation. and by hiiu turned over to I him from the Willamette river acrows cur be raised on the ranches in thlx A. M. Hutton Is III at his ranch four Sheriff Barnes. the Rocky mountains to .Montana, mention of the «tat«*. In July a man calling hinisflf j mil**« south of towp, with an attack , when! he wax finally captured. Col "1 didn't h«*ar atfyon«* complain of bilious fever. He has been sick G*** rge Ix»on and -laiming that h*> onel Jackson xerv«*d under General O. ing." «aid Mr. Hlover, "although this four days now. but is getting along was coming to Klamath Fall« to start i Howard in that war. and dlstln 1« a dry year. I am morn than pleased ¡a newspaper, procured the horse and) nicely. gulahed himself by hl« gallantry. with the country. I believe th«- Shook place Is th** finest stock ranch I ever Excellent Place for Mawuver« saw. The Klamath reservation furnish«*, "I must say that I was surprised all thut could b<* desired in the way at th«» fruit that can be rained in this of ground« for army maneuver«. part of th«» state. 1 don't believe 1 There ar»« ample open space« for po- ever saw finer apple« than were to be iad**x and wooded and hilly portions found on th*» D. W. Anderson place. tor maneuvers of any character, lle- ITh«*y were large anti of excellent ide« then* are range« for artillery flavor, and the trees were loaded with prnctlc«* that will b<* difficult to ob fruit. But I don't s « m » why they don't tain elsewhere. i raise more fruit here." Ground« Easily Accessible. At th«* Hhook ranch u variety of Th«* accessibility of the ground« 1« birds seldom s«*en here took all of They resemble the apple nl«o a feature that should not be over th«« fruit looked. When the Houthern Pacific eating bird« of Germany, and have complete« the lino which is now being b«»en seen in this part of the state constructed through this city there but very few time*. Tho most plausible reason assigned will be a through line from Portland to Han Francisco, passing directly for their devouring the fruit la that through th«» reservation, giving the this year the crop of choke cherries most complete facllltltw for the trans and berries has been very short, and portation of troops and equipment the birds have been driven from their front any part of Oregon, Washington forest homes and are nearly starving. <>r California, and providing a cen At any rate, Mr. flhook will not hav«» trally located meeting place for the much of a crop of fruit this year. Will INSPECT THE RESERVATION troops of each of the states men HIM) KATR DYNAMITE; tioned. Can Choose f<an«Jx. R«»lng on n government reserve such land an la necessary can be se : lect « m I, and nothing need be omltt«)d , that will hamper the comfortable quartering of a large body of mon und the laying out of nuch grounds a« may be necessary for the maximum of result« In the way of putting the theories of warfare Into actual prac tice. The Klamath reservation furnishes the moat complete grounds that can be found on tho coast, and the cen tra) location in also something which I IR KICKED BY A MI LK WINSTED, Conn., flopt. 17.—At- tempts to confirm the report of an un- usual trag«»«ly on th«» farm of Albert Koegl«» In Thomaston proved futile, as Kooglo was away. Ono of his hogs escaped from the pen recently, the story rnn, nnd while rooting around swallowed n stick of dynamite left by a state road worker. 8oon the hog wont nosing around the heels of a mule. Tho mule kicked and tho ♦yna- mlto exploded. So did tho hog. The remains have boon pronounced an un- usually fine quality of sausage meat. OREGON FOR SAN FRANCISCO Closing Out Entire Stock at the Goodrich Cash Store Cracker» (earton), regular 83c ... Flake Oats and Wheat, regular 43c Tabic Fruit, regular 25c....................... Table Fruit, per dozen. assorted .. . Cream, nine cans ...................................... Spices, regular 13c cans......................... Holl«*d Oats, KJ |K>unds for................. Pearls of Wheat, per package . . . . Regular ttOc Tea. per pound ............... « .... 78« . . . 35c . . ..20c . «2.2.-» . . . 93c ....10c . «1.00 . . . ,13c ....4Oc Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Regular «20 and «22.50 Huit»....................................................... • 14.00 Regular • 17 Suita.................................................................................... «11.00 «2.25 Regular •3.30 Pants............................................................................... Other Prices in Proportion CROCKERY Agateware Glassware 1 A Large Line to Select From at Your Own Price Produce and Eggs Taken at Market Prices Same as Cash. No Goods Delivered