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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
t as that goes. anybody’s guess 1» ns money, says Orison Hwott Maiden, In Success magaxlno. No ambitious per good as mine on these figure." It 1» imposible to tell without these son cun afford to feed Ills bruin with figure» whether the co cal led originci poor fuel. To do so would be ns fool III hit BETTER RbXNlRD KEPT OF A American stock Is holding It» own hardy as for u great factory to burn agalnat foreign invasion The dire bad coal because good coal waa too IllAMlDKD HOG prophesies of the antl-rac«*-sulcl<1e ad expimslvc. Whatever you do, how vocates are mere haxards and will be ever pobr you may be, don’t stint or Few State« Fay Any Attention to until they are based upon accurate try to economlie In the food fuel, Evangelist It.'luriod to lib. Work In TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE vital stastlcs. which Is the very foundation and llirtlis and heath*—Information the Divinity N< Inad nt Ku- X'« mm I for NtatlMica Great toe ret of your success In life Bcon- All communications submitted for publication In the columns of this gouo This Morning on That Subject Scarce paper will be Inserted only over the name of the writer. No non de plume The figures representing the death omlae In other things If you must, articles will be published rate iu that xone In which mortality wear threadbare clothes If n<*c«aanry, statistics are accurately recorded cer but never cheat your body or your WASHINGTON. Oct. 3—Better Thn sermon of Hr. Kellum« at thi* dais." said Profeseor Vambery. "have record is kept in this country of a tainly point out the crying need for brain by the quality and quantity of ChrlHilan church last owning WIN the collection of thia data throughout your food. Poor, cheap food which been founded in France. Italy, Spain, pedigreed hog than of a child. tho Inst of the aeries which h<* hü ft the country. produces low vitality and Inferior Hungary and other European coun A record is made of a hog’s birth, delivered during the nightly contin it Is ahowu in these statistics that hraln force Is the worst kind of econ tries In my own country of Hun of the events of its life and of its uance of th« revival mooting* for the the deaths of children un<l r ’> years omy. gary we have had for several years death Yet in over half of the Unit SHOHJl BE TAUGHT NAME AN lust thriH> weeks, and was able and in There arc lots of ambitious people courses of twenty weeks a year for ed States a human being can be born constitute 27 per cent of nil the structlve, as all hl* sermons have K4Â<n«IR’< TYXL1HOH the chief officers of the various penal and can die without official record deaths in that area. This la far over with mistaken Ideas of economy who been. half the total population of the coun very seldom get the kind and quality and corrective institutions. the being made of either event. The professor*» knowledge of the try. More than one-fourth of th« of food which Is capable of building courses embracing the elements of The United States is nearly the NcbooL* Have I let mi KatablislMMl Scriptures Is great, ns become« a man American born imputation today nev the best blood and the beat bruin jurisprudence, criminology, criminal only civilised country which does not who has made for mauy years an ana hairopoan Countries—look. to The umbitious farmer selects the psychology, theoretical treatment of collect vital statistics. The ceusus er reach the ag«> of 5 years. lytical study of the Bible, and hla Uniteli States for Solution Whose children are these tha» un finest ears of corn and the fiuost youthful offenders and prison hy bureau has striven for years to edu discourses me always enlivened by giene. A museum of penology is con cate the states to enforce the record dying? Where 1» the harvest of death grain, fruits and vegetables for seed apt utid Inturisitlng Illustrations greatest among them? Why are they He cannot afford to cumber hla pre During these meetings few accessions WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 4 — nected with the course of instruc ing of these most Important statistics. dying. This information, »ay scien cious soil with poor seed. Can the have 1«u'u made to the church, but tion." As a result a record is now kept of Quoting the statement of Havelock In conclusion Prolessor Vambery the mortality or death statistic* (or tists, would go a long way toward inpn who la ambitious to make the the congregation has tM<en greatly Kilis that "the prison officer of today paid a high compliment to the United about E5.3 per cent of the tout pop pointing out the n«<c«wuiarv proven- moat of himself afford to oat cheap, profited by tho sincere encourage is about as well fitted for the treat tative methods for checking this wan •tale foods which lack or have lost ment which lie and Professor Shaffer ment of criminality as the hospital States in stating that “for the solu ulation. This year for the first time ton lufant waste • heir great energising principle? tion of the problem of the adequate the birth rate statistics for some of have given them In the work of thu nurse of a century ago was fitted for Mortality 1« Heavy E Ivorywhcro we see business men church, as well as 6y the clearneeg the treatment of disease." Professor training pf prison officials we of Eu the states will be published by the An eminent student of the public patronising cheap restaurunts, eating with which Or. Kellen»» has expound R. Vambery of Hungary, professor rope look to your mighty country, government. health. Dr. Irving Fisher, «luitns that Indigestible food and drinking, for where full justice Is done to the the ed the Scripture« In his enlightening in the University of Budapest, plead Some Record» in North at the present rate of infant mortal Instance, cheap, diluted or "doc oretical exigencies of any problem discourses ed before a large audience at the In The territory in which the mortal ity, 47 per cent of thos* tiia' die tored" milk, saving n little mouey, For more than a century we in Eti- The revivalists left on the train ternational Prison congress this af ity figure» are recorded is almost within their first year, 67 per ceu’ of but taking a great deal out of them- this morning Or Kellums to his ternoon for thoreugh pi '•(eesional rope have been accustomed to nee wholly in the northern part of the those that die between the ages of 3 •elves. work In the Bible school at Eugene training of prison officials, both in the sun of prison reform rise in the The moat precious Investment a country, so that it is admitted by the and 8 might be saved through i nu West." from which place he will also serve high place« and in subordinate posi census expert» that they are not a tion wide knowledge of conditions and man can make la to be Just as good to bls congregation Vancouver. at tions. Professor Vambery paid trib •ound bail» upon which to estimate a rigid enforcement of known san1- hlniMelf as he possibly can, and never, Wash., and Mr Hhaffer Koea to Eu I X< REASE IX HIGH SCHOOL ute to the remarable personalities of under any eircumstaneea, pinch or PUPILS IX TWO GKRERATIOXS the nation’» death rate, particular!' tary laws. reka, Calif., where *>• ba» an iw- many wardens and superintendents of Every year the census bureau, the economise In things which can help as the high death rate of the negro Th» good gageluent for a time American and European prisons, but In two generations great changes population of the south 1» eliminated | National Medical association and kin him to do the gr.'alost thing i>oaalble wishes of many friends go with them maintained that on the solution of There la no doubt that the have come about ill our schooling, The birth rate will not cover a large dred organisations go before the state to hint to their fields of labor In God a vine the far gteater quvMion o, *be train portion of the total area of the couu legislatures with their pleas for the efficiency of numerous people Is kept >ard. who will be pleas.-d to welcome says Benjamin C. Gruenberg in Suc ing in general of pri3:a reform a* cess magazine. One of the most re try to allow of any national estimate pasage of bills requiring the register down iusii ) per cent by Improper diet. them at any time In the future. Thny well as of penal law. "It can no ing of all deaths and births, and the Many a man who thinks he In econo markable and significant features of surely go with a kindly feeling toward Figure* on Grain l*re*«'rvcd longer be passed over in silence" | circumstances of them. And every mising In time and money because he the advance is the great increase in the people with whom they were as This discrepancy In national stock year in most of the states them- bills spends only IS or 20 cunts for his Right Man in the Right Place the proportion as wellMis in the num . . , , I MM'iauMi sociated wnii«* while here, ana and with an en lunch may lose dollar» in poMlboi.. ,, . "The fundamental basis of a well ber of high school pupils For two taking is all the more striking be are pigeon-holed. ... the —■ future of _ . k ...... , thuslaatlc ____ belief In The progress Is slow, but it Is being efficiency because of this short-sight organised prison is the right man in generations the public school enroll cause there 1» no other country in the i Klamath Falls and the groat country the right place. It is ridiculous to ment per capita of population has re world where more effort Is made to made. Education is helping a gtxxl ed economy • tributary *” •* Every deal, and fear a good deal more For quarrel about the relative merits of mained practically stationery: never- record material resources prison systems and leave the carrying the less the enrollment in public high bushel of wheat, corn and oats, every Instance, there is constant fear In the PANADENA HAN OVER An Auti««'|>Oc tlilM THIRTY THOUNAND NOI LN out of theee systems to officer: who schools l as increased in twenty years ton of cotton is accounted for and New England state» of the decline of Little Walter was always carefully WASHINGTON. D. C„ Oct 4 — do not understand their theories. The (from 1889 to 1908) from 36 per closely Climated long before it Is the birth rate which is now suppoaed- Tbs tele old idea of punishment is dying out 10,000 of population to 98 per 10,000 harvested. The yearly estimates of > ly the lowest in the country, Th^re Pasadena's census returns show 30 • guarded agalnat germa everywhere. We must have trained —a relative growth of more than 172 the agricultural department and of fore these states arc commencing to 391. The Increase shows that the phone waa aprayed. the drinking uten prison officials for the proper indi per cent. Everywhere our high the census bureau on grains and farm tally their births. Slowly but suroly whole of Southern California is grow- sils atcrlllxed and public conveyance» and place« were forbidden him vidual treatment of prisoners. The schools are overcrowded, and every- products are now brought within S the United States will be brought lug rapidly. up to the level of other groat nation* "Father." he said one night. In a transformation of the system must where new high schools are being per cent of the actual figures But not once has stock ever beeu in the matter of vital statistics, 'b tone of desperation, "do you know Tn-|>i<lation JustiikMl go with the transformation of the built. taken of the annual national crop of census officials hop«*. "What do you think gave that actor what I am going to do when ! grow officials. Two qualifications are in stage fright when be made his first up?" dispensable for the modern priaon "On what grounds does your father babies. An effort was made to se cure an estimate from Census Direct SHOHT-SIGHTEI> WXß’OMi "What?" naked hla father, prepar. api>«arance?" asked the manager. officer — tact and skill, meaning object to me?" "Premonition," replied the priws Ing himself for the worst. soundness of character and profee- "On any grounds within a mile of or Durand. Many people injure their health i agent. "He knew what his acting "I’m going to oat a germ "--8uc- sional knowledge. "It is somewhere around two and a ¡our house,” she answered.—Buffalo half millions." he said, "but so far seriously by trying to save a little , was going to be* like " "Training schools for prison offi- Express. KLAMATH REPU B LICAN NO STATISTICS DF CHILDREN i — E. J. MURRAY. Editor REVIVAL MEETINGS ENDED LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON Stilts Dry Goods Company THE BIG CLEARANCE SALE will continue all this week. Every article in our store will be reduced, which m eans that the purchasing public of this city will have an opportunity to lpy high-class, seasonable Dry Goods at ridiculously low prices. The well known high quality of o ur merchandise insures you against “job lot" goods—every article in our store carrying with it the Stilts Guarantee of reliability. Ladies’ Underwear 35c fleeced lined—this is an especially fine garment.. .20c 60c fleeced lined—unusual value—for.........................45c $1.25 silk and wool—this garment is particularly suitable for this climate ............................................. 98c $2.00 silk and wool—the acme of perfection in ladies’ underwear ................... $1.70 Combination suits for children and grown folks— All weights and sizes—Every garment of the best material and workmanship.. The price is such as to make them the best buys imaginable........45c and up HOSIERY HOSIERY Ladies’ Armor Plate Stockings—the kind that you can’t wear holes in—black................................. pair, He Ladies cotton Berson Stockings, better values than Armor Plate, and just as dependable.......................... 19c Ladies Silk Lisle Stockings—all colors—best values ever offered—regular 60c and 65c............................ 49c London Silk Lisle—the very best stocking that can be made—in all sizes and colors—the best bargain we have in hosiery—regular $1.00 ............................ 69c HERE ARE A FEW PRICES: Muslin Underwear SUITS $25.00 Suits.......... $12.50 $21.50 Suits.......... $15.00 The recent rise in the wholesale price of muslin under $15.00 Suits.......... $11.69 $18.00 Suits.......... $14.00 wear permits us to offer you garments at a price that is be $20.00 Suits.......... $13.90 $20.00 Suits........... $15.95 i COATS low that for which it could be purchased at wholesale. $ 8.50 reduced to. .$ 5.79 $ 9.75 reduced to. .$7.95 Only the very best material and workmanship enters into $22.00 reduced to. .$16.65 $10.00 reduced to. .$6.00 CHILD S COATS the manufacture of these garments, and they are sure to $4.20 reduced to $3.75 reduced to $2.85 $.3.35 please you. $4.50 reduced to $ö.00 reduced to $3.50 $3.95 RAIN COATS $1450 reduced to. . $10.95 $12.00 reduced to.. .$9.35 JUST RIGHT & SPIRAL SPRING CORSETS $5.50 reduced to.. .$3.50 The corsets arc world wide in their reputation for SKIRTS style, fit and wearing qualities. No better corset is made. $4.50 now $9.75 now................ $7,56 $3.98 $5.50 now $6.25 now.............. $5.15 $4.15 Regular $1.25..at 99c Regular $2 00...at $1.79 $2.90 now $2.65 now................ $1.98 $1.98 Regular $1.50...at $1.29 Regular $2 25... at $1.98 Regular $1 75.. at $1.59 The remarkable success that has attended our Clear Regular $2.50,. at $2.15 ance Sale has induced us to extend it for the rest of the T week. The fact that all of our customers are satisfied proves that our sale is genuine—the reductions are actual, and not imaginary, and that the goods placed on sale are the high-class merchandise for which our store is known. We have a few choice bargains in Suits and Cloaks. Remember, there are reductions on every article. We These garments are the last word in fashion, and arc the must move the goods to make room for the merchandise we have on the road. best in the art of workmanship and material. Suits and Cloaks The Stilts Dry Goods Co., Klamath Falls, Ore *