Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
* ________________ pool room adjoining the Woodluwn cafe. Tor three years the poller have been In a turmoil over mysterious ex BROTHER DENIED ADMISSION TO plosions which have caused serious POINT MIMA INSTITUTION Injury to a number of persons and thousands of dollars damuge to prop The police believe that the Burbank W umici' llerry Grows Fou» Georg*' I’utu-raon Maya Ills Mother erty. bombs have all been thrown by the Fli t In Dm- Mi-iisou—— Potato**« Wae I ii <1 u <« m I I o l««avc Money to same num, but so far they have not Yield Well Katherine Tingley been able to apprehend him. Detec tives who have been working ou the As fine vegetables as can be grown HAN DIEGO. Hept. 12 Georgs L. case believe that both bombs were I Patterson, a son of Mrs, Clark Thura- thrown from the elevated rail load anywhere are raised in Klamath Falls, ton, In ■ statement says that Kather I platforms, as both buildings are near I tile only trouble being that there are ' not enough grown to supply all the ine Tingley took hla mother to the the elevated structure demands of the I ocm ! market. *Htooeophlca) Institute from her Mas- I saebusatu home, and that she after Thursday morning F. C Markwurdt CHOOSKM ONE suitor ward drew a will leaving the hulk of OUT OFTEN THOl.HAND brought In some splendid specimens her ««state to Katherine Tingley, of vegetables from his garden euat ot Patterson has appealed to the Girt Who Won First Cliolce in Npofc town, which hav«- been placed in the courts to get possession of his sister. exhibit booth of tlx- Chamber of Com am- fauid Drawing Will Marry who is now in th«« Tingley home here merce on the court house square. a Boston Man He xald Ono of the specimens Is a Burbank ' My slater. Mrs Quinn. Iiaa been SPOKANE, Sept. 22 Mabel Me* Wonder berry, which was grown declared ln< ompdl<<nt after going to ' Kinin of Chicago, the drawer of fir*t ; from a seed sent here this spring, and Point Lomu Hhe has a home and choice Spokane Indian' which Is now a plant over four feet in the money Hufficlunt to provide for her reservation lands at th<* government high and loaded with berries. Be self and children tn New Castle, Pa ; lottery las' ••■■ar. chow* o« e of t’te sides the Wonder berry Mr. Mark- Why, then, doc« she want to nta> i ten thousand off *rs of marriage whkn wardt brought a Hubbard squash that here? I have made repeated at- i had been made to ber. ft 1« weighs twenty-three pounds., a gold tempts to »**•• her, but have been re- I unnounced that she will be married en squash, a yellow rquaMh an?. fused. I want to take her to her ¡ to Ira B. Joues of Boston. She loft , a gray squash, as well as a yellow pie « blldren at New Castle.’* today for her homestead. which ia t iimpkln and a Japanese pie pumpkin. Mr. Patterson said that hr thought »aid In Ita present state to be worth He also bad Home »peelmens of po the 16.000 yearly which hla sister 220,000. tatoes which produced twenty-two was paying for her support at Point i«oundn from two bills. Mima was the reason for his not br- These specimens were not raised i < OMMERCE COMMISSION ing allowed to stir her SUSPENDS RATE INt REAME for exhibition purposes, but were taken from the gardeu with the other HOMR-THROWKII IB Holds <>fl Railroad Tariff Rai»«- Intil vegeUbleH which he grows for the market. BUSY AT < Hit AGO January All»—Many Road» There arc no better vegeUbles An- Affected CHICAGO, Sept 22 Bombs num laised anywhere than are grown here, ber 36 and number 37 in tte war be- WAHIIINGGTON, Sept. 21.- The and If more men were engaged in the iween two factions of gamtiers wore ’ Interstate Commerce commission has business it would not be necessary to - zplodnd Tuesday night In two places, ordered a sus|*enslon of the proponed ship anything of that nature into this five mile« apart, within 46 minutes Middle Western freight rate increase city. of «-ach other. In neither case was ' until January Gth. The order affects •in> person seriously Injured, though I nearly all the railroads centering In < AME <>F TYPHOID FEVER IN the damage tn buildings was consid- Chicago and St. Louis. THE MILITARY CAMP < rails. The first projectile ripped a wide SOUTHERN I'ICIFK WILL opening directly above the entrance ATASCADERO. Sept. 21 -One case INCREASE LI MBER TARIFF to Freiberg's dance hall In Twenty- of typhoid fever has developed in the second street, aud the second explos William Shaw a private in WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The camp. ive tore a great opening In the roof Southern Pacific railroad company the Arizona guards, Is the pstlent. He of tbs Woodlawn cafe. Hlxty-thlrd has notified the InlvM'ate Commerce was transferred to the Presidio hos »nd Cottage Grove avenue, driving commission that on October 14th ar. pital. The general health of the men frightened men and women Into the Increase In the lumber rate from the Is good, but the officers fear typhoid, treats In a panic. It Is believed Willamette Valley to Los Angeles will and sanitation precautions were re 'hr second txunb was Intended for a b<’ made to »6 a thousand. doubled today. SIGHT OF SISTER REFUSED r -w AUCTION SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at Klamath Falls, on Main St., at Judge Hale place oppositeChitwood Drug Store, the following: 4 Hitch Cows, i Driving flare, i Piano in good Condition, 3 Dressers, 5 Bedsteads, Springs & Mattresses, Sewing flachine, Steel Range, Cook Stove, Heater, 3 Rockers, Leather Couch, 12 Dining Chairs, 2 Dining Tables, Kitchen Table, Cooking Ltensils and Dishes, Etc., Etc. Saturday, October 1, ’10 AT 10:30 A. n Everything Must Be Sold; Leaving Town TERMS: Sums under $20 cash in hand; larger amounts, bankable paper at 8 per cent interest; six months’ time H. RABBESi Auctioneer J. T. McCOLLUn S. H. CURTIS LIGHTNING FLASH IS DEADLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST TRUST ■■•SAVINGS BANK KILLE NEVEN PERSONS IN EAMT ERN COLORADO at Klamath Palls, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, January 21. 1910. Woman la Mlru«k ue Mh<- Was Alight ing From < arriage—-Hix Men Also Izan- Livra I RESOURCES Ixian* and Discounts ................................. 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 hand .............................................. C'OIXJRADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 22. ‘ A woman and six men were killed by lightning yesterday near Elbert Mrs. Ous Kratz, a ranch-' man's wife, had been driving, and had alighted to open a gate when she was struck and killed. The lightning struck and killed C. Bethel and Jas Bland They drove to Charles Lol-; farm's ranch, and Bland alighted and a<< ompanied Lolcama to bis barn whw the lightning struck, killing Bland and Ixdcama. Bethel was not injured. Telephone reports state that four men were killed near Kiowa. i «8,344 53 2,484 46 2,150 74 10.822.53 20,402.44 872.12 19,687.76 »124,854.58 Total LI A Bl LITI EN DOLLARS » Capital »lock paid In...................................... ...... Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to chock ................ Demand certificates of deposit.................~........... Time certificates of deposit . ............................... Savings deposits ............................. .......................... SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Mi»» Ixmotta Smith, the chief witness against Dr. Willard Burke, who is under iudictmcut for dynamiting his sanitarium near Santa Rosa, returned today on the Cbyo Maru from Japan, where she had been for the past seven months. It Is alleged that she left so as to avoid testifying against Dr. She declares th«. re- Burke, turned voluntariiy, antf is willing to testify. Mias Smith was the principal vlc- llm In the dynamite plot, and declares that letters submitted by Dr. Burke •«id to be signed by her, exonerating him, are false. Miss Smith said that she stayed at the borne of Mira Dorris before she sailed for Japan, and denied that she was ever approached by Burke's at torneys. She brought her child with her and has named the boy Willard. Attorney Leo was waiting at the pier, and was the first to board the vessel. He had a private conference with her before he allowed the girl to be seen by newspaper men. She re fused to answer the questions about tbe money on wbicb she bad fled. Miss Smith was an Inmate of Dr. Burke's sanitarium and last spring dynamite was exploded near her tent in an effort to kill her and her child. She claims that Dr. Burke is the father of her child, and that it was he who sought her life, as she had threatened to compel him to marry I her. -------------------- ..... ...»124,854.58 'glissili™5 MACHINERY WRITE FOR .SPECIAL CATALOG AND PRICES THE AH AVER ILL MACHINERY CO. SPOKANE. WASH.-PORTLAND.ORE.- SAN JOSE CAL. People of Oregon The popular COLONIST FARES will again be in effect between September 15 th and October 15th. during which period tickets to ASHLAND will be on sale daily from »33.00 ( Hi; AG > at. . .32.00 ST. LOII8... *. M IHA ......... 23.00 KANSAS (ITY 25.00 25.00 ST. PAUL. .. . ard from other cities corre spondingly low. Ttese are West bound, one-way fares only, but anyone here ern PREPAY for rel itlves or friends In the East, if ¿esired. Consult your local railroad a^ent Boxing Contest Next Month Saturday, October 15th. a boxing contest will be held in Houston's opera house In which "Young" Mc- l Ix>11an and Thomas Hennessey will take part In the preliminary, boxing at 120 pounds, the bantam weight, r and "Kid" Mclx«llan and Ed Duffy : : will furnish the main event. I I » Not Coal I juiq I « Departmerft of the Inetrlor, United ♦ I States Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon August 29, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that Jas per F. Hibberts, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who, on September 21, 1905, made homestead application No. 3401, serial No, 02947, for SH NW <4. N'i SW%. Section 32. Town ship 37 south. Range 10 east, Will amette meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Conuty Clerk C. R. Del^ap, at Klamath Falls, Ore gon, on the 16th day of October. 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: B. Sanders, of Swan, Oregon; Henry Mlera, of Swan, Oregon; L. R. Robin of Klamath Falls, Ore.; L. G. Stiles, of Swan, Oregon. ARTHUR W. ORTON. 9-1-10-13 Register. THE QUN STORE J. B. CHAMBERS piùliûWt SAW MILLS OAKLAND Sept. 23. — Raynor Reed, 18 years old, ia at the Y. M. C. A. here and Kuma, a Jap. ia held in the city prison. The police inter cepted the couple as they were about to elope to Seattle to wed. For an up-to-date wheel, get a Rambler, on sale at the GUN STORE. For sale or rent. Tents to rent. Guns. We carry a full line of Sporting Goods. 48.64 Stale of Oregon. I County of Klamath,Iss I, J. W. Seimens, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J W SEIMENS, Cashier. Correct—Attest: O W. BALDWIN, J. A. MADDOX, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1910. E. L. ELLIOTT, NoUry Public. Will Tralify Agalast the Man Wl><> I Attempted U» Take the Ufe of Heraelf and Her Child NOTIC E FOR PUBLICATION 26.000 00 50,930.11 280 00 11,685 00 27,010 83 Total ---- GIRL WHOM DR. BURKE TRIED TO DYNAMITE RETURNS tMH’PLE ARRESTED WHEN ABOUT TO ELOPE 1 I DOLLARS NOW , THE TIME to let the world know of our vast resources and splendid op- portunities for HOME BUILD ING. Write to everyone you know In the East. Send them good instructive printed matter and tell them that the cost of getting here is but little more than half the usual cost, and to call on a representative of the Southern Pacific Co for all desired information, or address WM. McMLRRAY General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON Kitchen Needs Now You can’t afford to rUk beAlth by nsinff old Utcn- out e o a tn which cl ips HE Pickard trade mark on piece means that only the finest I china and the best of materials have been used, and that It has had 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. Look in the Window and Sec a Few of the Sarrptes H. J. WINTERS —dor— HIGH-GRADE HANIXPAINTED CHINA ach diseasar — or rusty. leaky tin-ware. which ■polls flavors andwasfoa food. Replace the old ware with 1892’ Pure Spun •a anythin«