Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
TWO WIEN INJURED HURT WHEN THEY LEAP FROM FLYING CARN to u i uucurs, uttm «iiich Professor Aldi'iinan addressed lii«« session on "The Aititixl« of (lie Teacher." Mi. AI<l«riiiHn'B address win full of earn- I'Stne»» anil inti'iislty. II«» spoke of how a teacher's attitude toward her oik nn change the conditions and character of the entire community. An uttltiid« of interest toward one's work secures an attitude of inten*st toward It in all th« patrons of the illstrlct, and muk«*s her work a suc cess. Th« teacher who does this earns more salary than that community can ever pay her, while the li-ailier with the Indlerent attitude doi-sn't earn tlx* salary they do pay her. He mentioned th« fa«'t that the teacher's attitude toward th«* pupil may «hunge the course of the whole life of the pupil for the better or for the worst». The Higli H<-liool Girls' Glee club gave a very pleasing chorus und re* »ponded to an encore Ult IfICHilS WE HfHE Will FIIE MVS' IISIMIE LARGE ATI ENDANt E AT COUNTY TEAt HERS INSTITUTE WILL ASK FOR A LARGER APPROPRIATION Every lx»trl< t I« Well Rrpreeeut-xl Inslrix tor* llrRt-ve That More Time —Prominent Instruttors D«** I m Needed in That Line of llv«-r A<l<lr,-«Mt« Thrir Work The annual county, teachers' in The closing afternoon of the teach- stitute. which was held h«.*re last cra. Institute wan opened last Friday week, was attended by the teachers by singing, after which Dr. Sheldon • -verai of tl e most prominent edu spoko of the very good attention and Th«- Other Has u Spraln««d Arm and cators In the state were on the list great interest accorded the speakers Thumb— Are Now Under the of those who d«»llvered addressee on and the subjects discussed, i.u then Doctor's Can« opics relating to school work. Dr. addressed the institute on “Thackery I. D. Hheldon, head of the depart- aa an Educator," making this subject ix-nt of ««ducation at the state uni as interesting as be did that of Tearing over the rails at break versity at Eugene, and L. R. Aider "George Elliott as an Educator." t neck speed, with two men trying to man, candidate for state superintend I Following this, the qu«»stion box ><et the brakes and atop them, two ent of public instruction on the re was opened, and several questions dump cure belonging to the Itansonx«- The third day’s session was opened publican ticket, was also her«.*, as well were profitably discussed. Crumurey company got away from the Frld.i morning by singing “The as Prof. E. F. Carleton, assistant Mr. E. V. Hawley of the Klamath control of W Simmons and George Battle llymn of th« Republic," after state superintendent of public instruc County High school gave a short de Bowren. who were In charge of them, which Wilbur Telford spent a few tion. scription of the new high school de end lie a wreck ut the foot of the minutes calling the attention of the Th,- teachers who were in attend partment in manucl training. In es bunker ut the Intersection ot Conge I i t«ach«rs to that most excellent Hchool ance and th« districts where they tablishing this new department the avenue and California street, while ' magazine ot our own county, th«- High teach arc as follows: high school is keeping pace with the the two men are under the doctor’» ; H c I hmi I Boomer. The teachers evl- Kin math Falls— foremoot schtxHs of the state, and it Is | dently endorsed the opinion expn-swd naro. Mrs. LaPralrl«*, District 36. here bringing close to Klamath coun The old street car system leads by th«- Boomer's representative, name Helen Wakefield. ty students an opportunity for train from the corner of Main street and ly, that every school district of th«» Edna N. Adams, District 1 ing along a very practical line of Conger avenue to the quarry on the county »liould possess a copy of the Nellie McAndrews. work. Mr. Hawley says that the de hanks of Link river, near where It magaslue published by the- county Ernest Eddy. patt men t is equipped with modern lOrelvee the waters of Upper Klamath ' high school, ns u great many of them Alic«* M. Pool, District 1. work benches and good modern tools. l.ako, and the rails were utilised to I subscribed Josephine Donegan. District 1. In th«* drafting rtMJtn are used rules haul the cars carrying tlx crushed Mr. Sheldon followed with a most Nett It. Drew, District 1. tbit are used everywhere. Some free rock which is to be used on the excellent talk on "Teaching Morality Margerette Aldrich. District hand drawing Is taught. treats. A bunker capaMIe of holding in th«- Public School." This very vital Jessie Ashby. The course for the first year con- 160 yards of rock had been construct subjt-ct has received v««ry close study Miss B. L. McColm, District 31. rist» of work in wood; the second <<t at Conger avenue and California on the part of Dr Hheldon. who gave W. 8. Slough. K. C. H. 8. year's work will be in Iron; third street and the rails had been laid on i many helpful suggest Ions on it. He Alonzo Ray. year in pattern making; and the un Incline leading to the bunker from I spoke <>f i<-n« hlng morality by t«*ach- Bertha Biggs. District 26. fourth y«,*ar in the machine shop, which th,- rock could be loaded Into Ing as u part of the school curriculum, Orva Orem. District 23. Mr. Swan then called for the re- wagons. An engine Is on the way to i biography, «ailing attention to what Fr««da Nltacbelm, District 17. ports of the standing committees. haul th« cars from the quarry to th« I great and honest men have don«-, und Nettie L. McIntyre, District 1. The general committee on local in- hunker, but it has not arrived, and by short sensllile talk» on vital sub Grace Nickerson-French, District 1. stitutes. consisting of R. H. Dunbar, HaturdAy th« experiment was triad of jects provided their talks are not Agnes Stevenson. District 1. C. A. Howard and J. G. Wright, re lie spoke Mending the cars down by gravity, too long or too fl'«-quent \<-lle E. Dement. District 1. ported as follows: The county Is to and It wa» successful Two more ware of how getu-ral this movement lias ,\i;r. Aldiith, District 1. tc divided into three institute dis ent down yesterday morning about become throughout the world, and i tricts, the first institute to be held at Inez T. Easton, District 1. ‘t;30. and they went down all right, he urg«*d teachers to try to tactfully Ethel Gross. District 1. Yonna. November 19th, the second at but a whole lot faster than was In get In line Ho advocated a su Agnes M. Hannon. District 1. Midland, December 10th and the third tended There Is a 4 per cent grad«- vised play ground as a groat aid. He Ell. n <’onr.-v, K F. H. 8 to be at Merrill some time in the to tba bunker, and aa the cars started said. “This 1» one of the great com Addle Emlline Cornwall, K. F. II. 8 spring. down the grade Simmons and Bowren ing questions of the next ten years." Mrs. R. W. Beach, District IS. The committee on resolutions re W. 8 Hlougli gave a very excellent tried to set the brakes They did so. Florence Foster, District 1. ported as follows: but before they had chocked the address on "The Right Altitude of the Ruble I. Lindsey, District 26. We, a committee of the teachers' I momentum of the heavy care, which Will." He urg««d th« preparation by Maud Laman. District 1. organization of Klamath county, Ore weighed about ten tone, they struck a the teacher of the work to I m - prt-tx nt- It H Dunbar. District 1. gon. present the following resolutions place where there was wet grass ou ed. He. too, talked of the little things Donna Bell, District 1. i for your consideration: the rails, and the cars began to slide th«» teacher can do to rain«« the stand E V. Hawley. K. F. H. 8. Whereas, We are drawing to the After that It was Impossible to atop ards of the community. I. «»., even the C. A. Howard, K. F. H. 8. close of three days of interesting and them, and Simmons looked for a soft procuring of a mud-scraper tor the I'okegama— valuable Instruction; place to alight. He jumpod just be school house steps. He spoke of pic- Emma Wendt, District 34. Whereas, We have been extended fore the indlno to the bunker was t turns, Perry. Brown. Cosmos He Beulah B. Johnson. District 34. I every courtesy by the officers of the reached, and be rolled clear across urged teachers to spend spare mo- < >l«*n«'— city schools of Klamath Falls and the th« county road. When he had picked inents n *S»lf Culture." Katie Barry. District 16. | teachers of the Klamath County High himself up be saw Bowren with his The departmental work was then Myrtle Roberts. ocbool, and have been given a de head In the trestle work and his feet taken up. The High school division 8. C. Davenport, District 4. lightful reception by the teachers of »ticking up. Simmons* right arm and llstoni-d to L. R. Aiderman on wheth Cora Griffith. the above mentioned schools; thumb were badly sprained, while his er there should be a high school in Wnmpuw—- Be It Resolved. That we express our hand was skinned. Bowren has a spector in the state, and to Dr. Sbcl- Zella Bussey, District 3. gratitude to the Instructors. Dr. Shei- sprained ankle, a skinnod face and ! don on "History In the High School." Midi« nd— duu, Prof. Aiderman and Asistant four missing teeth as a reminder of Assistant State Superintendent Mrs. Archie Kirkendall, District 37. State Superintendent Carleton for the th«> accident. They were taken to the Carleton said. In his talk on "Organ Bonanza— valuable services rendered us. Lakeside Inn. where they are under ization of a Rural School,” visit the Mrs. J«*ssle Eldred. District 2. Resolved, That we acknowledge our the care of Dr. G. H. Merryman and a parents and invite them to visit you. Grace Lytle, District 3. obligation to the officers and teach nurse. They will both be out again Get them vitally Interested iu the Ruble Nichols, District 3. ers of the city schools of Klamath before long. school. Got the pupils organised, get Fred Peterson. District 2. Falls and the Klamath County High The two cars kept going until they the neighborhood organised. En Merrill— I school for their part in making thi» struck the bumper on top of the bun courage t»ach pupil to plant and care Imogene I. Givens, District 38. Institute an agreeable one. ker. but the heavy timbers were no for a little plot ot ground of his own. Alfred W. Givens. District 28. Resolved. That Superintendent more than toothpicks to the swiftly and to keep an account of what Is D. W. Wight, District 28. Swan be instructed to express by wire moving cars. The front car struck rals<«d Maki* the school grounds and Hazel McKown. District 35. to State Superintendent Ackerman the bumper and the other turned com building ns attractive as possible. Amle A. Puckett, District 35. the appreciation of the teachers of pletely over It. landing on th«« ground In the course of his lecture on read Ella Callahan, District 6. Klamath county for the valuable ser at the oposlto side of the bunker, a ing Professor Aiderman said: Gale Welsh. vices he has rendered the state of Ore complete wrock. with what had been "Reading I k a great factor in pre Wonien— gon during the twelve years he has the first car on top of It. paring pupils for life, especially silent E. H. Burnham. District 19. acted in the capacity of Superintend The accident was an unavoidable reading." Ho said that tt-ats in the Dairy— ent of public instruction of this state. one. as it would not have happened rate of silent reading of pupils in the Byron M. Hall. District 5. Resolved, That the teachers of the If the wet grass had not b«»en on same grade show««! that where one J. G. Wight. District 13. Klamath county re-emphasize their rail and caused the cars to slide. pupil read fifteen pag«*s an hour, an- Wald H. Oden. opinion that the state of Oregon other would road close to a hundred Fort Klamath— should provide for Its teachers suit TALKS ON "THK ATTITUDE OF pages, and strange as it may seem. C. E. Mulkey. District 7. able normal Instruction through the ( the rapid reader got mor«« out of hl» THE TEACHER Bass Loosley, District 7. i medium cf normal schools. Be it fur , first fifteen pages than the slow read Florence Denson. District 36. ther er did out of his. The rapid reader WhlteUke— Resolved. That It is the sense of l>r. Hticidon Givre Home Kxcelleat was not bothered by the stumbling Douglas Bussey. District 33. this meeting that the Klamath Coun I block of the hard word. He said: Keno— Ijrctunw on Topica Relating ty Institute for 1911 should be a five “Establish a new rate, encourage pu to School Work Annie O’Keefe, District 8. days' session, with instruction in all pils to read at home '* l«>rt*lla— departments from primary grades to Mabel Harpold, District 13. High school. And be It further The afternoon sceslon of the county SI RAl'SH WILL RESIGN AS nip— Resolved, That a committee should teachers' Institute Thursday opened AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY i Mrs. Ida B. Nees. District 9. be appointed from this organization at 1:30 by singing, and Immediately S»»n— to wait upon the county court »f after Professor Aiderman spoke on a Taft Endeavoring to IVrwuade Him to Lucy Biggs, District 39. Klamath county, asking for a suffi general line, speaking of various Remain—Huntington Wilson Visiting Instructors present are Dr. ’ ctent apropriatlon to carry out the things an ambitious, live teachor can to Be Illa SucccMor H. D. Sheldon. University of Oregon; above mentioned plan. do for her school, such as procuring Professor L. R. Aiderman, University Resolved. That these resolutions be good pictures for the school room, se WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 2».— of Oregon; Professor E. F. Carleton, spread upon the minutes of this or curing the use of Individual drinking Secretary of State Knox confirmed the assistant state superintendent. ganlzation. to become a part of the cups and having a school room fair report that Oscar Strauss haa asked to permanent record of the same. for some Friday's entertainment, at be relieved from his duties ae ambas THE ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE (Signed) C. A. HOWARD. Chairman. which could bp exhibited samples of sador to Turkey, saying that he wish D. W. WIGHT, NEARING COMPLETION the pupils* homo and school work. ed to resume his business in New FRED PETERSON, After recess Dr. Hheldon spoko on York. Mr. Strauss' resignation has Will Be Ready for the Roof by the C. E. MULKEY. "The Psychology of Examinations," ! not been formally presented to the Last of Next Week—Expect to and he gave a most excellent and con state department. President Taft Is Retoma to Eugene Finiat It on Time vincing address on that much dis endeavoring to persuade Mr. Strauss L. R. Aiderman. who la one of the cussed Institution. to remain. It Is reported that Hunt * Rapid progress Is being made with faculty of the 8tate University at Eu- The noxt period was devoted to de ington Wilson will succeed him. the Odd Fellows* temple, and it is K®""« returned to his duties in that partmental work, the High school expected that It will be ready for the «MtKaUon «act Saturday, afte.- deliv- teachers being addrossed by Dr. Shel Honor Visiting iMtractors roof by the last of next week. When ®r*n< * number of addresses at the t— don on "Relation of General Educa A number of the local teacher* that is done the interior work will be coun*y tional Training to Vocational Schools'* gave an Informal dinner to the visit rushed, and it Is expected that the just been held In this city. and the grammar grade department ing instructors at the Livermore hotel building will be completed by the ! Mr. Aiderman has achieved hie taking up with Superintendent Carle Friday night. About twenyt participat time set—the 1st of January. present position on the faculty of the ton the subject ot History, discussing ed In the affair and afterwards went state university through his own ef forts. having passed through every "The Recitation.” tn the opera house to witness the pro DR. CRIPPEN FILES The evening session in the High duction of "The Wolf.” APPEAL FORM VERDICT phase of school work from the coun- school Auditorium was quite well at- ----------------------------- LONDON, Oct. 28.—Dr. Crippen's I try schools to the college work. He tended, and the excellent program Mr«. Clopton and daughter, Madge, appeal was filed yesterday morning.' is the candidate for state super In was very much enjoyod by those pres- who have been visiting here for some in it he declares that the crown has tendent of public instruction on the ent. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt rendered weeks, expect to return to their home not proved that he was guilty of the republican ticket, and his experience crime. 1 fits him for the position. a beautiful vocal solo and responded In Berkeley In a few days. 0« III LOSES FOUR OF HIS TEETH REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST TRUST ■>» SAVINGS BANK al Klamath Falla, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, January 31, 1910. ■ MH.LA IlM REHOL'RCEH ixians and Discounts ................................................................ 3 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 68.344.53 2,464.46 2.150.74 10.932.53 20,403.44 872.13 19,687.75 1134,854.58 Total DOLLARN LIABILITIE8 Capital stock paid in.................................................... 3 Undivided profits, less expenses atrd taxes paid.................. Individual deposits subject to chock ........................... Demand certificates of deposit...... . ........................................ Time certificates of deposit ................... Savings deposits............. 25,000 00 48.64 50,930.11 280.00 11,585.00 37,010 83 3124.854.58 Total State of Oregon. ) County of Klamath,)ss. 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: G. W. BALDWIN. J. A. MADDOX, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1910. E. L. ELLIOTT, NoUry Public. RUSSELL HIGHGRADE MACHINERY ENGIN ES • BO ILLRS* SAW Ml LLS-THRESH ER5 WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOG AMD PRICES THE AM AVER ILL MACHINERY CO. SPOKANE, WASH. • PORTLAND. ORC - SAM «JOSE. CAL relief demanded and prayed for in her complaint, to-wit; That the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between yourself and the I AND OWNERS WILL TAKE TH IM plaintiff herein be forever dissolved, annulled and set aside, and that the STEP AT ONCE plaintiff be awarded the care and custody of her three children, vis: Neweekary to Do So in Order to Prv- Ada Harrington, Wilbur Harrington and Leland Harrington, and for such t«*ct Their Rights in the Co- other and further relief as to the Ojicrative Certificate« court may seem just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by order of the Hon. George Noland, The reclamation office in this city judge of the above-entitled court, referred the matter of the suspension dated September 28, 1910, ordering and reject'on of water right appli-j that summons be served upon you cations by the land office at Lakeview, i by publication in the Klamath Re Oregon, to the Washington office, and publican, a weekly newspaper print now ) as the following advice to offer ed, published and circulated in Klam to all who have received notices that ath Falls. Klamath county Oregon, their applications are held for suspen- ( for a period of six consecutive and sion or rejection b«*cause of payment successive weeks, from date of the In co-operative certificates. first publication, the date of the first Make an appeal at once to the com-; publication being on Thursday, the missioner of the general land office 29th day of September, 1910, and from the decision of the register of the date of the last publication being the I akevlew land office. This appeal cn Thursday the 10th day of Novem may be in the form of a letter sUting ber, 1910, that being the last day in when and Tow the payment was which you are required to appear made, giving the number of the cer and answer. tificates used in payment, the date of HORACE M. MANNING. pa« ment, total paid in certificates. I Attorney for Plaintiff. amount paid in cash (if any), year i and charge for which payment was made. This last was all for opera tion and maintenance charge for the year 1909. All of the above information can be obuined from the receipt given by the project engineer to each person He or she likes. But all the who made such paymenu, and if the same it sometimes makes a dif party has lost or mislaid that receipt ference where you go. he can obtain the necessary informa We study to accurately eup- tion fro mthe special fiscal agent. Mr. ply your wants at every point C. C. Hogue. Klamath Falls. of the jewelry business. The director of the reclamation To that end we have thought service assures all who have made and worked. such payments that their Interests will be protected, if they Uke the The result of our planning precaution to make the appeal as set is here awaiting your opinion. out above. It must be made within From collar buttons to dia thirty days from the date of the no monds it is. as we believe, per tice from the register of the Land fect. office. This is our invitation to you to see it. We do not ask that you need anything. You'll find 8UMMON8 pleaaure in just ssMng and we in showing. In the Circuit Court of the 8ute of APPEAL TO COMMISSIONER Anyone may Shop Anywhere Oregon, for the Sounty of Klam ath. Elvira Harrington. Plaintiff, vs. Eli jah Harrington, Defendant To Elijah Harriagton, the above- named defendant: In the name of the sUte of Ore gon yon are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court nnd suit on Or before the Inst day of the time prescribed in the or der for publication of summons made herein to-wit: Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1916. that being six consecutive and sncceaslve weeks from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and If you fail to so appear and answer said com plaint, tor want thereof the ptai» tiff will apply to the court for tn«* WINTERS FOR HIGH GRADE GOODS BICYCLES For an up-to-date wheel, get a Rambler, on sale at the GUN STORE. For sale or rent Tenta to rent. Guns. Wo carry a full line of Sporting Goode. THE GUN STORE J. B. CHAJMBKRS