Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
ahore. (Timi la thè sum Muimel I h sald lo buv» spcnt on Mll«. dea Ida ) The people, too, who had b«>en turni <1 luto th« atrnota lo atarve, growled ARE TO BE ) FX tOMBED IX MIXE BY AX EX* whon they heard thut u huge suiti' of NI/TFD INMTItl'CTORM HERE I PLOSION TO rooma In thè royal palaie had bcen uslgtiol lo tlie jlli jllau Miri. Will CONTINUE FOR THREE DATS HOLD BOI TITTLE HOPE OF RESCOE REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS XMEIIH'AX GUNBOAT AMALPA MENT Forclgix 1« 4 re Pul In Jull end Tludr 1‘rojM-rty llax Ikx-n I ' oii II m atixl. IJves Are In Dunger GUATEMALA, Oct 8. Forelge- ' ra are il< > line from Atiiulupa, Hon duras. 'flu commandant« Inst night ordered thut all th« American and English ivsl dents bo put lu jail and thcli property ronHai at<*d Confine iiu-tii In jull In thut country Is equlv- «lent to an execution. The American interest? art menaced, nnd the prop* • rt> controiliMl by tlx- American col ony has tx* n seised The British consul ut Amnlapa il«»l 10 Han Salvador, and has cabled to Englund .«king thut a cruiser be sent. At Atnulapu the commuiidunte an* «ounces that he will burn th« city 11 the ciulMir approaches lie or- dared the llrltlah repreeonlatlve ar- i eated on n c harge of fomenting a revolution. Anarchy prevalla, and authorities are not making any it* tempts to prevent pillaging. t ry IH h UI i to Americana NEW ORLEANS. Oct. h -Private cablee to thia city aay the Americana In Honduras have naked Washington to «end u warship "heath to Tuft's ■togs" la the idoguu In llonduraa aa thy result of A nicrlcun Interference a Central America 'oiiimlMlon to Investigate Times III», aider Re|«orta Tliut the Build ing Was Blown Up *1*111» uiiuuul county Institute will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 38th, 27th and 28th, end tin- program thut baa been pre pared is one of the best ever present 'd at any Institute ever bold In the county. • t The day sessions will be held in the East Hid« grammar school and th«- < veiling sessions In the High School auditorium. Thu Institute will be conducted by Prof. L. II. Aldermun of Eug'-nc, < un- didate for state aupcrlntend«.-nl of public Instruction on the republican ticket. Dr. H. B. Shi-ldoa, hcud of th«- department of education of tb>: Untv« i sit) of Or<-gou. and E F. Carle ton, aiislstant alate superintendent of public Instruction, aided by local teachers, will conduct the institute. Ou Wednc-Mlay, October 26th, th" ti-ucbers ar«- planning to hold a public riix-ption In addition to the Mission. All parents and those Interested In the school are urg»«d to attend not only the reception Lut every seeslon of the institute, as it is not intended for teachers only, but all persons in terested as well. The parontii of the pupils are esp<ilslly urged to attend every m-sslon. LOS ANGELES. Oct. K. Thu com mission appointed by Mayor Alexan der to probe the destruction of the Times bulld|uK has officially reported that Hie disaster wus caused by the explosion of nitro glycerine, which had been plated In a highly effective position In an alley between the sec tions of th<- Times plant NEW MOVING PICTURE HOUSE UK'ATED IN <>DI> FEU MIWH’ TEMPLE J. V. Houston M ill Have Control, and It Will ^h- One of life Moat Ip-to-Dstc in Oregon lli-allslng that the time la rapidly nearing when Klamath Falla will need an opera house used solely for traveling companies. and also that the people of this city demanded and were entitled to tlie beat In the way of moving pictures. J V. Houston has Gunboat la Hi mt secured the third room In the new- WASHINGTON. 1» <’. Oct. K At odd Fellows' temple, next Io the ihr request of the elate department stairway, and will instal therein one Xctlug S»arviary ot the Navy Win* of the most up-to-date movlfig pic ihrop cabled to th<' commander of the ture outfit.t to bo found Mr. Houston will leave for th» city American gunboat Brlnceton at Aca pulco, Mt-alco, to atari immediately In a short time, and will Investigate for Amalane to protect the American the various machines and apparatus, ■ntnreetv The nd Ion win taken at with the view of getting the most up- ■he '¡•quest of the llonduraa gov to-date equipment to be obtained The new show house will be fitted ernment up with the latest In sanitary chairs, with arm rests, and the floor will be rHO-YK.AH-OI.il CHILD alopl/ig, so that an unobstructed view FAIJA4 INTO A CISTERN may be had of the curtain from every chair in he room. A spacious lobby Mother -rule on Rope tn Rcaciir and everything that will conduce to Raby. Hut Child la Brad the comfort and convenience of the When Taken Out patrons will be- Included In the «quip ping of the new theater, and It will NEW YOKE. Oct 10.- Mrs Mary be in readiness for business when the Shedlock of Bayonne. N J., risked tempi« Is completed the flrst of the her life to rnacue her baby, who had year. fallen Into a elatern. The present operahouse will be With three wouic« holding the end used after that date for traveling of a rope Mra. Shedlock descended to | companies and vaudeville the bottom of th« ahaft. Kidding the child In her arm» she LORIMER (NIMMITTKK IS waa pulled up. Then she ran a block HTII.L IN SESSION to a doctor but th« baby was dead It waa drown««! In the shallow water Hidodaw TewtiA<w That Hr llrcrlvid In the cistern. 88.500 for HU Vol«- for John Sliedlock. 3 years old. wan the Senator dered from homo while hla mother1 waa buay about the house. It was United Press Service -otne time before she mlsa«>d him. | CHICAGO. Oct. II.- Speaker Shurt- She became alarmed and searched left test I tied that ho had not hoard of he neighborhood, but failed to And money being offered for l-orlmer Johnny. votes, and that he had not attempted Assisted by three of her women In any way to Influence anyone's vote. 'i«lgbbora the search continued, and Senator Holtslaw again testified that t last the child’s body was found In Broderick gave him 12,500 to vote a elatern in the rear of the house of for Senator Lorimer. •ohn Hoover. Mrs. Shedhtck seemed Senator Burrows announced that to realist at once that her baby waa the committee had not decided wheth in the well, and tried to jump into er to have Senator Ixtrfmer testify. 'ho water, but the other three women held her while a rope was brought I Representative Wilson, a most valu able witness. Is missing. His busl- They attached thia to her waist and n«M* partner testified thnt he left on i hen lowered her Into the shaft. The September 17th, and did not nay woman got th« child nnd both were uhere he was going. He beard WII- ■ filled out Mrs. Shedlork became uon mention transactions at Fresno hysterical when the doctor said her nnd I «os Angeles. Calif., but did not baby was dead. know whether he w/'nt there. MANI I ARY BARNS, AND HOW TO ERECT THEM Xi-H < oui < m - ni Oregon Agricultural < ollege Will Teocti Boys to Build Right CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 10.—How to plan and build dairy barns that arc- both sanitary and convenient will be taught this year at the Oregon Ag ricultural college In a course in farm structure just Introduced. Thi- students will learn bow to d«>- sign tlieir own houses, barns, grain- arys, silos and other farm buildings, where- to place- them; how they should be constructed, and tbe cost of both materials and construction. An unusual feature of tbe instruction will be that which will aid students to draw plans In class for buildings, solving spoclal problems of their own home farms, such as barns on hill sides or on low ground. The various uses uf concrete on the farm, with practical laboratory work in tbe making of concrete floors, walks and fence posts will also form a part of tbe students' instruction. Problems in fencing, including the relative merit and cost of various sorts of materials and different de signs will be an Interesting part of tbocouree. which will include as well a comparison of the efficiency of good and bad roads, and the methods of construction and maintenance of good roads in rural districts. \ AL1.EJO WANTS TO KNOW WHO TAKER A DRINK STATE FEDERATION OF HAM EI.’H EXTRAVAGANCE LABOR ELECTS OFFICERS HURRIED REVOIA TIOX I ove for liuncitig Giri a C iium < of U|> D. I*. Snlllvau of Hacrnincnto He* Eleele«! Prrahleiit and P. Schar rising of INwiph- Who Hail to ren iMirg Sci rctary Pay the FhMIi-r BERLIN Oct. 10. One of tbi* si»-- <>ndnry causes of the Portuguese rev olution is believed hero to ben Paris "trinclng woman. The siren In the vase Is Mlle Oaby <lea Lis. Iler dancing of the "Jiu Itsu wait»'' won the fancy of the young King Manuel of Portugal. Mlle, des Lis innde a sensation In Berlin and Paris by her Japanese dancing. Man uel, on a pleasure trip to the French ■ apltal, saw the girl and promptly •vent mad over her. He brought her to Lisbon and was seen everywhere In public with her. Thia might have done no great harm in his subject's eyes, but he proceeded to heap rich presents upon her, to lond her down with jewels and io buy her everything her fickle fancy happened to crave. Tim«« were hard. Peoplo were ■ Inmorlng for work. Hunger wbh more than a mere name In Portugal. When starving men and women be held the king's sweetheart ablate with diamonds whose price was wrung from the states and whose • qulvalent In food might have saved many a life, troubio set In. Members of the bankrupt nation did not enjoy seeing 1500,000 worth <>f jewels taken by a king to n foreign I.OS ANGELES. Oct. 8.—The Statt Federation of l*abor re-elected D. D Sullivan of Sacramento president anil Paul Scharronbarg of San Francisco secretary. The following officers were also elected: Vice presidents, Chris Plonger and W. A. Engle of Los Angeles, T. C. Seaward of Fresno, A. L. Jones ot San Jose, G. W. Mcl-aughlln of Oakland. R. W. Titherington of Sacramento. II. Menke, D. J. Murray and Al Con- drottl ot San Francisco, L. B. Leavitt of Vallejo, J. W. Erickson of Eureka, and J. II. Markwith of San Diego. ; ‘ VALLEJO, Oct. 10. Hereafter the entire interior of the saloons of Val lejo will be visible to those walking on the streets of the city. So strong l.as been the agitation waged here for several months past against private booths and boxes in both restaurants and saloons that the board of city trustees has unanimously passed an ordinance prohibiting any such booths, and. moreover, decreeing that all doors to saloons shall bo provided with clear glass panels of a sufficient slr.c to permit of the Interior of the place being visible to the people on the sidewalk and prohibiting any screens or other obstruction being placed in any way that would conceal any part of the premises. Provision is made in the ordinance for the immediate revocation of any license in the event of any of the above provisions being violated. W. < . T. U. ELEITS A NEW SET OF OFFICBRS j , T«-ni|M-rancr Workers in California Hi'lecl Officials for th«' En ' suing Year . (\m‘Htcd for Criminal 14bcl Mrs. Nate Ottertiein, publisher 4t> the Merrill Record, hnd Grant Liu coin arrested for criminal libel, bas ing the allegation on an article which . appeared in his paper a short time ago. Constable Schallock served the papers Saturday afternoon. Monarch Stock Sold Last Saturday the dry goods stock of the Monarch Mercantile company was formally transferred to the pur chasers, Pollock A Leavitt of Yreka, Calif., E. L. Elliott, attorney for the assignee, making the transfer. The business will be opened in a few days. THE FIRST TRUST »»SAVINGS BANK at Klamath Falls, in tbe State of Oregon, at the close of business, January 31. 1910. Ill I’l-I-MUIM Inli-K-Hteil Ar«- Invited to Cause of Dixantcr f«ui«l to Accumula Attend Both tin- Day and tion of Dust—Wouiff* Tries Evening Session»« to Kill Iler ChiMrrn IAVH DYNAMITE WAS CAI HE OF EXPLOSION TO HE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF IMH.LARM REHOUIU'KM Loans and Discounts ................ 8 Bonds, securities, etc................................ — Banking bouse, furniture, and fixtures .......... Due from banks I not reserve banks) ........ — Due from approved reserve banks.......................................... Checks and other cash items.................................................... Cash on hand ............................................................................. TRINIDAD, Colo.. Oct. 10.—Fifty- one miners are c-ntoinbed In the Starkville mine near here. It Is be- llev.il that it will be Impossible to resell the f»olnt where they are en tomb'd for several days. Hope of rescuing them alive Is practically abandoned. The l*as Animas county coroner is preparing to receive the corp»'-» and has established a morgue In a machine shop. The rna^n tunnel is filled with afterdamp, and the lives of tbe rescuers are Imperilled, and they have been repeatedly repulsed. The explosion occurred five miles from the mouth of the mine. Tbe ouly chance to escape is an old tun nel li-adlng Into tbe Englevllle mine adjoining. Several years ago, during th" Englevllle fire, this tunnel was walled up with masonry. A number of men are tearing away the masonry wall in an effort to reach the en tombed miners. It Is believed tbe explosion was due to a collection of dust. The mine has always been considered safe. Blasting is forbidden, and no powder was allowed, as coal can be knocked down with a pick. All last night women paced the streets, asking, "are there any news?” The answer always was that rescue was improbable. Hu man life cannot exist In the gas-filled tunnels. One Italian woman, whose husband was entombed, bade her eight children kneel in prayer. In tending to kill them as they prayed. Neighbors Interferred and prevented her from accomplishing her purpose. Most of the entombfKl men are mar ried. Rescuers thlB afternoon found the tunnel so badly caved that it will take a week to reach the point of tbe explosion, and all hope of rescuing anyone alive has been abandoned. 88.844.58 2,484.48 2.150.74 10,932.53 20,402.44 872.13 19,817.75 „. 8124.854.58 Total ............... LIABILITIES DOLLAR« Capital stock paid in .................................. ...| Undivided profits, leas expenses and taxes paid................... Individual deposits subject to check ................................... Demand certificates of deposit.................................................. Time certificates of deposit .................. Savings deposits . .......... .......................................................... .. 25,000 00 48.04 50,930.11 2 80.00 11,585.00 37,010 83 8124,854.58 Total State of Oregon. ) County of Klamath. 1st. I, J. W. Seimens, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swi-sr that the above statement Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief J W SEIMENS. Cashier. Corrert—Attest: G. W. BALDWIN, J. A. MADDOX, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1910. E. L. ELLIOTT, Notary Public. '’ engines b BOILERS SAW MILLS filGH GRADE MACHINERY WRITE FOR «SPECIAL CATALOG AND PRICES THE A-ttAVERILLMACHINERYCO. SPOKANE. WASH.-PORTLAND.ORE.- 5AN JOSE CAL. eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeoooooeeeee«eeoeeoee»eee An attachment for acetylene auto mobile headlights has been Invented by which the gas may be lighted bv short circuiting tbe regular sparking system with a switch from the driver’s seat. People of Oregon SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Bounty of Klam ath. Elvira Harrington. Plaintiff, vs. Eli jah Harrington, Defendant. To Elijah Harrington, the above- named defendant: In the name of the state of Ore gon you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled coart and suit on or before the last day of the time prescribed In the or der for publication of summons made herein to-wit: Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1910. that being six cons«?cutive and successive weeks from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer said com plaint, for want thereof the plal- tiff will apply to the court for tne relief demanded and prayed for In her complaint, to-wft: That the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between yourself and the plaintiff herein be forever dissolved annulled and set aside, and that the plaintiff be awarded tbe care and custody of her three children, vli: ' Ada Harrington, Wilbur Harrington and Leland Harrington, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by order of the Hon. George Noland,' judge of the above-entitled court date^ September 28. 1910, ordering that summons be served upon you by publication in the Klamath Re publican, a weekly newspaper print ed, published and circulated in Klam- ,;th Falls, Klamath county Oregou, for a period of six consecutive and '•uccesslve weeks, from date of the flrst publication, the date of tbe first publication being on Thursday, th«' 29th day of September, 1910, and the date of the last publication being i.E Thtirtalay the 10th day of Novem ber. 1910. that being the last day in which you are required to appear and answer. HORACE M. MANNING. Attorney for Plaintiff BERKELEY. Calif . Oct. 10 —The State Women's Christian Temperanc«« Union has elected the following offi cers: Mrs. Sarah J. Door of San Jose president. Mrs. Elisabeth Rosa Miller of Fort Bragg vice president. Miss Anna E. Chase of San Francisco cor- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION rewpondlng secretary, Mra. Addle A Estes of Stockton recording secretary, Not Coal land Mra. Iowa M. Holston of San Jose treasurer. Mrs. Mary F. Gilley of San Department of the Inetrtor, United Francisco superintendent Loyal Tem States land Office at Lakeview, perance Legion. Mre. Ina A. Orvln of Oregon August 29, 1910. San Jose auditor. Notice is hereby given that Jas per F. Hibberts, of Klamath Falls, VILLAGE IS BURNING Oregon, who, on September 31, 1905, made homestead application No. SPRAGUE. Ont Oct. 10 —The vil 3401, serial No. 01047, for 8H lage of Longworth Is burning, and NWU. NH 8WM. Section 32. Town 300 inhabitants are fleeing for their ship 87 south, Rang« 10 «ant, Will Ilves. amette meridian, haa filed notice of The popular COLONIST FARES will again be in effect between September 15tb and October 15tb. during which period tickets to ASHLAND will be on sale daily from < Hit AGO at................................ *33.00 ST. LOUIS.....................................32.00 «.MAHA .........................................23.00 KANSAS (TTY........................... 25.00 ST. PAUL.................................... 25.00 and from other cities corre spondingly low. These are West bound, one-way fares only, but anyone here ern PREPAY for rel itlves or friends in the East, if desired. Consult your local railroad a;ent : e e e a 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 tb->m 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. J « { I > < > < ' < » 11 ' > for all desired Information, or address • WM. M c M urray General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON eeeoe»eeeoeeeoeeoooeeeeeee»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»oooooee intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land ■ above described, before Conuty Clerk C. R. DeLap, at Klamath Falls, Ore gon, on the 15th day of October, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: W. B. Sanders, of Swan, Oregon; Henry Mlers, of Swan, Oregon; L. R. Robin of Klamath Falls, Ore.; L. G. Stiles, of Swan, Oregon. ARTHUR W. ORTON, 9-1-10-13 • Register. BICYCLE S For an up-to-date wheel, get a Rambler, on sale at tbe GUN STORE. For sale or rent. Tents to rent. Ouns. We carry a full line of Sporting Goods. THE GUN STORE J. B. CHAMBERS Pickard (Eina HE Pickard traae mark on any piece means that only the finest china and the 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 »nd Hee a Few of the Semplew H. J. WINTERS HIGH-GRADE ■ ANTLPA1NTED CHINA
