Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
aura’s speech is exciting unfavorable fora ths court announced Its decision. comment. There Is public disap The Interstate Commerce commis pointment at the Insignificant appro sion la authorised to fix rates for no priation for naval expenditure. The longer a period than two yearn. In | IEAI HEItH TAKE THE VOLI MEH premier rejected the original bills for BIDK WILL BE OPENED ON NO- ■iIXTY-NIX TKA< HERS REHI*ON|> the Missouri River case the entire TO THEIIt H( HOOIX naval appropriations amouhting to period was devoted to fighting in the TO ROLL CALL VEMBER 3001 >400,000,000 and providing for ten eourta. Ho the people Interested, to years' naval expansion. The tariff re get relief, must file a new romplalnt. Auxiliaries to tlie G. A. It Post Will I nder Hie State la>w Each District vision and difficulty with England are llrcrptloti (Hvexi Issai Night to Visit If the commission should order a re Concrete Dam Also to Be Built—Will Prolmbly Re Formed Here Will Eventually Have an Ex the two greatest questions for the duction the railroads will find that lug Instructors by the latrai Drain Lost River Into Klam Before long ce I lent library next diet. the courts are still open. Trsrbriw ath River The supreme court decision uphold ing the commission's order of 1908, Price Grin Five Year* A camp of the Hons of Veterans The schools of Klamath county, however, will bring some relief to the The Thursday session of the instl- The contracts for the building of George L. Price, the former Ore und nluo a branch of the Women's Re and, in fact, the whole of Oregon. slut» wum opened by singing, l«d by payers of freight charges. Officials lief Corps wll) probably be organized are establishing libraries which will gon Independent Telephone company the Lost River diversion canal will b< Prof. A. G Wirts, after which Dr. II of the coin mission said today*thnt the in this city before very long. At the eventually be as complete as those promoter, was sentenced to five years opened in Portland on November 30tb D. Hlieldon of the educational depart railroads can be forced to refund the meeting of F. B. Hprague Post No. 49. of any state In the Union. In the penitentiary last Saturday by and the bids for the construction of ment of the University of Ornffon gave difference between the rates ns fixed G. A. It , last night permission was County Superintendent J. G. Kwan a Kan Francisco judge on the charge the concrete dam for the same system an address on "Teaching Children by the commission and the rates actu grunted for the formation of a Wo has completed the apportionment of issuing a fictitious check. will be opened in that city on Decern ally chntged for hauling the freight ber 15th. How to Htudy." men's Relief Corps, It being necessary of this year's consignment of books Superintendent Hwmi read u letter The obtaining of reparation, however, for the post commander to grant the to the schools of the county, and the The canal will drain Ixzst River Wednesday afternoon in the parlors into the Klamath River, and it is ex from the president of the Boys' and Is a long and troublesome process pin mission before a corps can be or teachers who have been attending the Girls' Aid society of Portland lie The claimant Is required to file with ganised, mid the necessary steps to county institute took them home with of the American hotel, Charley Axel pected that eventually 40,000 acres of spoke of the good the society is doing the commission a detailed statement lierfect the organization will probably them when they returned to their and I-aura Edith Hohn, daughter of fertile lands now covered by the D. F. Hohn, were married by Rev. waters of Tule lake will be reclaimed for destitute boys mid girls In Oregon,; of every Item of overcharge, and In be made at once. duties. Frank M. Upp. The happy couple case of opposition by the railroads and he urged the teachers to take up . The cost of the project is estimated The statute of the state under The preliminary steps toward the the matter of small contributions In must defend his claim before the com forming of u camp of the H ohh of Vet- which the books are secured is one live near Midland, where they hava to be In the neighborhood of |250.- many friends mission. All of this takes time und 000 • heir various districts ' mi» were tuken also, and the papers of tbe beat school library laws In the Prof. L. It Alderman follow'd with , expense, and only a big claim will | have been left in the hands of Barney United Htates. It provides for a tax a talk on Hchool Hygiene. This was a Justify It. Chambers, who Is the son of a Civil levy of three-tenths of a mill, which very practical talk on cleanllne«« and War veteran, and he und his brother. In this county amounted to S300 last I Nt l,E NAM HETH THE right living Scout," ns well us Carey Ramsby and year. The books are apportioned Tlie general aeaslon wus then divid Hl INDARD FOR COTTON a number of the sons of the men who among the various districts, accord 'd. the grammar giudv tcu< hers being wore the blue have signified their wil ing to their school population, and addressed by Protessoi Aldvimun on Prepare* Multiple« b> Which tlie Dif lingness to join un organization of the selection Is mude from a list of tainguage" mid th< high school ferent (¡luttes .Are Judged. that character. the choicest works selected by the Nel Costs *35 teachers listening to u lulk on "Uni There are enough sons of veterans state library commission and pur- formity of Work In the High Hcboola In this country to form a large camp, j chawed under special contracts made WAHHINGTON, D C.. (Xt 39. of the County," by Mr. C A. Howard and the veterans themselves standi with the publishers by the commis* of the Klamuth County High school. Deal* rs In real cotton recognise nin< ready to do all In their power to maki sion. The evening snesion met In the grudi-s of the staple, but the New the organization a success. The son. at the The state library commission High school auditorium York Stock Exchange dabbles In 30 .randdson or grentgrandsoii of a vet- makes out a list of the books which Mrs. (Jumble lend'red u pleasing glades that urn mure or Icxu mythical. , < ran may join, as the membership in they deem best suited for the pupils vocal «election and n-«p<>ndvd to nn Among experts there Is not always (that organization is limited only to in the schools, and the teacher or the > ncore. agreement 'is to the grude of cotton direct descendants of a veteran of the clerk of the district in which tbe Dr. Hh'-ldon delivered a very Inter In a bale, und to overcome those dis Civil War. school is situated selects such of tbe esting uddress on "George Elliott as ugret ini iits tile department of agri Membership In the Women's Relief works as they wish to the amount of an Educator." All who were pri-uont cult nr«- bus pre pur ml samples ot each Corps Is not limited to any one. All their apportionment of tbe tax levy. agree that this was ou< of the most grade tliut will ruuk as the official women who care to nsslst In the work That selection is then forwarded to interesting lectures ever given here, standard In transact Ions In real cot of tbe corps have the privilege of tbe county superintendent, and he ■ind It is to be deplored that u large' ton The grad«* were vstabllslied iolnlng classifies the selections of all the .ludli’ucv was not In attendant' ■ lirough the co-operation of experts There Is no doubt but what there school« in the county and sends the Dr. Hlieldon In admitted to be one In und out of the department, and will l><< splendid organization of both total order to the state library com of the strongest num leu ot the Orc their distribution has been begun In ( lhear- branches of the G. A. R. io mission. who secures the books for gon university faculty, and Is one of <>rd< r (hut the utandnrds may apply to Klaamth county before very long the entire state from the publishers. ■'rackera (Carton), regular N5< ... .... 75« the gruatcut authorities on educa the crop seasou of 1910-11. The In this way a library of choice fic Flake Oats and Wheat, regular 45c .., . S5c tional matters In the West. Tito rep (nice of a set of sample« Is 935. which tion and books suitable for school Table Fruit, regular 25c.................... . ...»Oc utatlon of this great man «••« ms not I th<- cost of their preparation, and children is established in every school Table Fruit, per dozen, assorted . . . . .92.25 to have ti-acbed Klamath Falls, how It must I m Imposed under the law. district, and as all of the newer build »ver, for an audience of only about a landing men In the cotton butdnes« t reani, uine cans .................................. .... Otte ings have a special room for the li I tiling Gemimi Ittemling ••><- Univer hundred was on hand to listen to his both in this country and Europe, who Spices, regular 15c («ns ...................... brary and the teachers ’ office, they ... .lOc sity of Oregon Perform« tl e delightful lecture. have seen the official grade«. have v. Ill be well protected and eventually ■lolled Oats, 10 pounds for............... . 91.00 Astounding Feat This scouion was followed by u t expressed themselves In terms of the a splendid library will be established P<-ari« <>( Wheat, per |>ackage .... 15c 'option given by the Klmnutli Fal.x highest commendation. in each district. Regular <M>c Tea. per pound ............. .... AOc teachers in honor of the visiting In The grad s are elaborately pre EUGENK. Ore., Oct. 39.—To lie In While the tax levy itself is small, tructorK. Refreshments wore served pared, and the lutegrity of each type America five weeks and within that' by constantly adding to the books md a fooling of good will nnd wx-la I attested by a full-sifted photograph time to learn the English language! purchased each year each district will idllty prevailed • cured In the box cover and bearing so as to speuk fluently und to under in tim>- have a selection of hooks that the signature of the secretary and the J stand all conversations, is the feat of : will bi- a credit to the community. I tegular 920 and 922.50 Suits ............................................................ 914.00 Regular 917 Nuits......................................................................................... 911.00 The Second day's session of the In ■«•al of the department of agriculture. a young German attending the Uni I «tltutr was opened by the singing of Tlx- permancy of tlx- standard is to versity of Oregon. Horace Hornstcln i ¡tegular 93.50 Pants................................................................................... «2.25 «vct.il selections, led by Prof. tl. A I k - secured by the preservation ot is the name of the prodigy. He came ’ lw< nt)-five sets in vacum, to lie open to America only five weeks ago, and Wirt* Other Prices in Proportion After roll cull, at which sixtv-slx ed us occasion may demand for pur-1 he did not know a word of English, Machhe- Turn« Over While Coming lie now speaks the language fluently ToMard the Ground. und Aviator teachers r< «ponded. Dr. Hlieldon took poses of comparison. and correctly. He is the amazement I* Crusluxl Bencnth It up hfs subject of yesterday? "Teach of tlie students in the college. He ing Children liow to Stud)," and gave F IMII.Ils CAN It tlsi III FIR cam«- to America to study medicine. ROME. Oct. 27.—Lieutenant Sag- .omi- very helpftil suggestions In the OWN OOIWICH FEATHERS At present he is registered In the En liette's aeroplane fell at Centosclle to- ' methods and devices he presented. glish department; later he will take day while he was sailing toward the Tills was followed by a lively and very lltrds Can lb- llougnt al i om as 1 up pre-medlcal work, Although he ground, and the lieutenant was killed. interesting discussion. il Pair—A Pou ml of Feather* has been here only a short time, he The aeroplane suddenly turned over j After recess the general session was Brings *440 expresses himself as "delight with and the aviator was unable to right divid'd, the High school division be America and Americans.' Remarking it. Sagliette's death is the thirtieth ing addressed by Assistant State WAHHINGTON. D C. Oct 29.— Nupcrlntcndoip E. F Carleton on Gentlemen desiring to cut down mil about the difference between his own in the history of aeroplaning. Lieu people and Americans, he said Ger tenant Selfridge, who was killed at ; English Composition." linery bills by raising the family sup Huperintcndeiit Hwun talk' d to th< ply of ostrich feathers can get all man boys are sluggish anl lazy; the Fort Myer in the United States, was grammar grade touchers on general nee« ««ary Information from reports i American boys are full of life, and the first victim. chool matters His talk was sensible just received from certain United always lining something. Although A Large Line to Select From at Your Own Price and practical, and he touched on mat States consuls. It is set forth that a E ;:cne is much di.vffrvnt ('• m Vienna JAPANESE DISAPItHNTED AT NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS ters of vital Importance In the details not'd German animal dealer will sup he believes he is going to like the of making n succ'ssful school. He ply Blue Nile ostriches at 9476 each. i place. Policy of Expansion Not Approved by (Mike of looking aflet the Eighth If tlie blii'-st blood is not demanded a Produce and Eggs Taken at Market Prices 1‘n mii-r—Trouble With Eng grade pupils In the country districts, pair of East or West African ostriches i Hay .Merrill came up front Merrill Same as Cash. No Goods Delivered I land Being IH miiwx I of interest In the school libraries, of can be obtained for 9715. or a pair Haturday and left for HoddinK, Cal , well ordered grounds, and of clean, from Somali for 9430. The German next morning. where he has business TOKYO. Oct 27. Premier Kat- well ventilated school rooms. He dealer has 150 of the millinery pro for a few days. urged the use of window boards for ducers. lie hatches ostrich eggs in keeping the air fresh and pure, and incubators. The building in which the use of oil for preventing dust the grown birds are kept are not irom rising. Mr. Dunbar spoke of heated, even in winter. ihe beat kind of oil for the purpose, In Cape Colony. South Africa, there which may be had at very reasonable are about 500,000 tame ostriches, and cost He was enthusiastic over Its it Is estimated that the number In al) uno In the Klninnth Falls school build other countries does not exceed 30.- ing on account of the labor saved and 000. The extraordinary price of of the very great Improvement In the 95,000 has been paid for a single condition of the school rooms. Capo Colony bird. Feathers are sold Professor Alderman closed the fore at auction, At the last sale prices noon s'-sslon with a very Interesting ranged from * 17f> to 3200 a pound. discussion of "Geography," and it» A pound of white feathers that had importance in the school course. taken a prlxe at an exhibition brought I 9440. Residents of German Southwest FREIGHT RATE FIGHT RE SULTS IN EMPTY VICTORY Africa raise a number of the birds, but most of them have found the en terprise to bo unprofitable. DIG DIVERSION CHANNEL INSTITUTE WELL ATTENDED Closing Out Entire Stock Goodrich Cash Store ’s and Boys’ Clothing CROCKERY Agateware Glassware Derision I« Rendered Two Years After the Time Net for the Mmlt Had Expired OOMMINIONKR NORTH HAS BREN HI HPENDED WAHHINGTON, D. C„ Oct 29 — Here is n true story of a freight rate WASHINGTON. I). C.. Oct. 27. tight of two years, which ended in an Commissioner of Immigration North . mpty victory: of San Francisco has been suspended Two years ago the Ir.terstate Com I pending an Investigation of charges mere* commission lowered the rata made against him. R. C. Stewart, on five classes of freight from the At- who has been stationed at KI Paso. .antic seaboard to citloa situated on Tex , will take temprary charge of the Missouri River from 3 to 9 cents Commissioner North's office. n hundred pounds. Railroads ap- l-CHled to prevent the reduced rates Visit County School« from being enforced. A few days ago E. F. Carleton, assistant state su tbe supreme court of the United States sustained the enforcement of perintendent of public Instruction, the low rate« on the ground that who delivered a number of addrosanv at the county teachers' institute this they were legal and reasonable. It looked like a big victory for the week, remained here for several Missouri River people, but the fact days and visited some of the schools developed that the time limit or the of the county. He was the guest of induced rates expired two days bo-his sister. Mrs. J. O. Swan, while here