Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
I delegates there. He further Intimat ed that lie thought this upper country would rtMt'lve fuir treatment In I he expenditure of nogt year's road moo ny. Mr. Uhrman returned from the convention uh a goo«l roads enthu siast. Ed Wiggins, who Is freighting for parties n«ar Bly. stopped over Bun day with his mother. Mrs. G. G. An derson. Philip Oden of Pine Flat trans act««! business hi Bonanza Saturday. Tho remount rance ugalnst th«« licensing of a saloon In Dairy has about forty signatures. More will be had when II receives rural circulation. MILLER HILI, ITEMS Remember the dance and basket The young Mrs Burr Terry Is building an Im Hiippnr, January 30th. men In chsTg«- wish to announce that proved poultry house. Bill Tingley butchered some hog» It Isn't a get-rlch-qulck affair. Any surplus above expenses will apply to this week. Jim Jury was running a meat wig- the grand masquerade to follow later on. The Poole orchestra will furulsh I on last Sunday. Imst week two well known resl- the music. | dents of this vicinity went to the I Falls, and on the way one of them got A<TIN<J GOVERNOR IH stuck In the mud In front of Mr Ter THE WHOLE SHOW ry's place, but was finally extricated after an hour's work and the use of Signed III* (Vrtffiralr «»f Mectlon In Severs I < ' m | mic R I«*» 4>p|H>n«-nt i both teams. Had No < fiance broiiKlit back u homo b«*lotiKltiK to Mr, Oden. II. II. Roberts und wife went to Klainath Full» Saturday. Don't forgot the basket nodal ut Oli'iio Friday night, I lie 23d ,lo<< Provo went to tho Falla Friday. ('lurk und Perry Nickson wont to Klumuth Falla Monday. dl < ision w im , in. maiii : w 11 mix Mr. mid Mra. J. Iloliuek went to i wENTY roi it IIOI itH tho Falla Tuesday. Mra. Mary Murk und daughter. Al* bortu Graham, wont to Bonunza Mou* day. We arc gli««l to aec Alberts able to travel around ugaln. INCREASE OfFERED HAS BEEN RfFUStO Itailoaul Maiium**** Muy llie Men Are Bluffing—4«rHii«l I 'll let Htou«- Ih'wmiKbi M|a-e<|jr Ai llon t'llK'AGO. Dec 21 Grand Chief Htone of th« Brotherhood of Uxonio- tlvo Hngineem today dialared that the question whether tho 36,000 en gineers of the sixty-one Western rail roads would strlko or not would bo decided within the next twenty-four lioun Labor Commissioner Neill conferred with the railroad managers thia morning and this afternoon will confer with Htone Mr Htone said •'We will not tolerate any further dallying The action must be a|M«edv and decisive." The beat the railroads offer so far 1a an Increase of W ty per cent, and thia baa been refused The railroad presidents say "Htone la Just bluffing, and does not intend to order a strike." The brotherhood advisory board has m < telly conferred, and when Neill reports the board will finally decide the strike question POE VALLEY NEW« School In Poe Valley closed Friday, December Sth, with only one grad uate, Dewey Griffith, who baa been a faithful scholar, only being absent one day. and then be was caught In II II. Robert's trsp. Wo hope he will •tart to High School soon. Frank Jobes passed through the Valley Friday with the piping to his well which he has had drilled on his ranch In Sand Hollow. H. II. Roberta and wife went to Klamath Falls Saturday. HENLE! ITEM'S Vivian R. Evans and Archie Rob erts wentt o the Falls Saturday. Don i forget tho Christmas tree at Poe Valley Is the moat prominent Mount laikc church December 24th Valley in the county, as one of Its Basket supper. Everybody Invited Immbi has taken a homestead What Tin I-ad lea' Aid met at Mrs Boh place can beat that? Shorts last Wednesday Those« in at Fred Egllngton and wife and tendance were M«-»dmnea Hteeman. daughter. Mm. Oscar Ime. went to Monson. Hobboy, Gristle. Case, Klamath Falls Saturday. The latter Koontt, Ln Prairie, Powell. Colson Is going to Seattle, Wash., where she and Short. goes to join her husband, who Is Hctiool in l*one Pine district close's I teaching a music class. Frida« after a very successful term, J. Holmes went to Klamath Falls under the able management of Mlns Saturday and returned home Hunday. Frida Nltchelm Mtn a Kutty Barry, who has been Mrs Ruby Greeley of Klamath teaching In Poe Valley, returned to Falla was visiting relatives In the her home In Imkevtew Monday. Valley mat week. Neill Webber. John and Glenn Van Mrs Im Prairie was In town Friday Meter,, U. H Roberts and Dennis night to attend th«« meeting of Ewau* Provo are busy working on the tele nM Circle No. 047. phone line. Chas. Hteemaii was In town last Etnll Berllng stayed all night at Saturday. his bom« In Poo Valley Tuesday George Grizzle was a caller at the i night Falls last Thursday. Ixissen Roas went to Klamath Falls Roy Richardson of Merrill was a Tuesday with a load of cream. «-slier at Klamath Falla on Monday. Joseph’Taylor sold a team of roan Mr« Mollie GalorneailX has been i horses to Clarence Mitchel last week. dangerously ill for a week, but we are I the price paid being 2250. It Is a glad to hear she Is on the gain now, team anyone would be proud to own and th« doctor thinks she will re Chas Kester went to Klamath cover. « Falls Tuesday. Mr. und Mm. Frank Dingman were Don't forget the basket social at visiting at George Gristle's last week. Olene Christmas eve Ray Reese has been very sick, but Is on th« road to recovery now. YAINAX HANWONGA Miss Gertrude Hteeman was visit ing Mary Short last Sunday. Yalnax has a wood and coal oil II. F Phillips was in town Satur famine day. Owing to bad roads nearly every MlM J eagle Ashley spent Sunday thing Is at a standstill. with Mrs A W Ross A petition has been circulated School In th«« llenley district has among the Indians at Yalnax to send closed on account of bail w««ather and I representation to Washington for th«« roads, as the little ones were unable . pgrpoae of settling old boundary dis- I putes, etc. Sargents Brown and Kane to attend. Burre I Short and won. Alton, were were at the head of It. In the Falls Monday. W. L. Koshow has been purchasing A. W. Ross and L. West were In cattle and horses on the reservation Klamath Falls on biistneaa. for the last couple of weeks Mm Martin Kitchen of Portland Ims Koshow came up from the Falls, and moved out on his homestead on the Is riding the country with him. east side ot lx>st Rover. Yalnai will soon have a full dodged Richard and Harry Quimby were postoffice B. E Wolford will offi calling on Roy und Rex Im Prairie ciate as postmaster. The office will last Sunday. be In Hplnk A Wolford's store. IB. C. Reams has moved his family Everybody Is buying Christmas Into th« Ir fine new house on his home gifts, and the Yalnax store is crowded ranch. daily with purchasers. Harry Booth and wife were In the Mr. J. A. Garber went over to Bo Falla Saturday. nanza for the mall Haturday and re The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. turned Hunday. Chan Steeman Wedneaday, January Tin« two day schools, one at Spring 4th. An all-day'a »««salon, picnic din Creek and the other at the Pimate ner. A general Invitation to all the Camp, will begin January 1st. It Is members and friends to come and not known here who will have charge bring their families and help make of them. the jollification one to be remem An Insurance agent has been bered. around insuring old shacks for about Mr. a-nd Mm. Knman were in town ten times their value and colecting his Saturday from their ranch on Loot fees, and it looks to us as if some one River. would get stung. Tommy Newton is hauling hay to Hunting Is In full blast, and It Is the Falla. hard to keep ammunition enough to Roy and Rex Im Prarle were In supply the demand. Dave Skun is town Monday. out on the trail at present, and ex Mr. and Mrs Elliott were In Klam pects he will return ladett with game ath Falls Monday from their ranch of every description. on Ixist River. Mr. Combe and wife and daughter. DAIRY NOTES Ines, wore callers at the Falla Tues Mm. Orin McCumber has been day. Don’t forget the Christmas tree. ill the last week, but Is reported as Improving. December 24th, at the church. W. P. 8edge A Son have received a large consignment of suitable holiday POE VALLEY NEWS goods. Do your shopping early. Vivian R. Evans went to Klamath Nothing choicer outside of Klamath Falla. Falla Saturday. Wm. Uhrman returned from the Pearl McFall. Aneta and Frank Kester went to Klamath Falla Satur Good Roads convention at Portland Saturday. He spoke In comm« idable day and returned home Monday. Archie Roberta and Wald H. Oden terms of Judge-elect Worden's Influ went to Langell Valley Saturday and ence and position among the many strong In th«- East," said Mr. Oliver, with all Its conservative traditions« but New Orh ans Is putting up a noble and the freest government in Europe, fight. I lelleve that the California that the feeling is strongest. To al i great extent this Is du« to the fact' I^H h of It in KluliMtli Falls, But Dally m««tro|>olls will get the plum. Growing Is-»*« .that in Great Britain the upper classes Mach Mvincyr for M| m «<«> 1 and the landed inter«*sts have always "The Harriman people are spend The kidneys cry for help ing lota of money for space for ex- I been practically Identical. And the Not an organ In the whole body so, Hand hunger which las been increas- I j hlbits. They have spent 220,000 thin year, and 'hey have had the best lo ! Ing among the English maiwn for delicately constructed. Not one so Important to health. cations. At Chicago they rented the ■ forty years ha» intensified popular I hostility against those representatives i The kidneys are the filters of tho «rntlre Coliseum annex, and filled It with exhibits from Oregon, Callfor- of the upper class«» which substan blood. When they fall the blood becomes [ nla, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, tially means all of them who have selfishly monopolized the land for foul and poisonous. Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, their own pleasures. There can be no health where there Need Exhibits From H«*re Recent advance«! legislation, tend Is poisoned blood. "There is one thing I want to Im ing towards the breaking up of the Backache la one of the first Indi press on the minds of the people of great lan«l««d estates han made matters cations of kidney trouble. Oregon and this county, and that Is worse, too. Instead of better. The It Is the kidneys’ cry for help. Heed the necessity for sending an exhibit people who want land are angrier it. to the big Western products exhibi than they were before, because they Doan's Kidney Pills are what is tion to be held in Omaha January have secured only a part of what they wanted. 18th to 2Mb. The Hill people have consider their due, while the landed Are just what overworked kidneys secured a apace 120 feet long on the aristocracy is furious over having had need. south side of the auditorium for their to relinquish eve a fraction of its They strengthen and Invigorate the exhibits, and will have It filled with poss«*sslons. kidneys; help them to do their work, , the products of the country tributary never fall to cure any case of kidney ' to their road. disease “Tho Harriman lines have rented FIXgm PETRIFIED SKELETON Andrew Cantrail of Jacksonville, OF GIGANTIC MASTODON I space in the center of the floor, which Ore., says: "I used Doan's Kidney has a frontage equal to that of the Pills, and I am glad to say that they people, and will fill It with exhibits I-ong Beach, Calif.. Man Unearths the helped me greatly. This remedy came Pram«* of Preh latori«- Monster from their tributary country. What to my aid when I was suffering from While Digging we want to do Is to get an exhibit in backache, and out of gratitude I rec PORTLAND, Dec. 20. Governor that space that will attract attention. ommend it highly.” Benson of Oregon had that honor LONG BEACH. Calif., Dec 21 — We can do It If we try. If every man For sale by all dealers. Price 50 I thrust on him by the election of for who has something worth showing Part of the petrified skeleton of a cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. mer Governor Chamberlain to the will bring It In I will see that it is gigantic mastodon was unearthed to N. Y., sole agents for the United United States senate, and h«« acts In sent away. If we can get the people day near Devil's Gate, at the east end States. the dual rapacity of governor and •>••<*- to come by way of California they of the city, by R. W. Benbow, who Remember the name—Doan's—and retary of staje, hla former position. will stop here, but if they come by was excavating In the high bluff above take no other. He has just been re-elected secretary the northern route it will mean that the ocean for a building. His first of st.it«, and hla certificate of election the majority of them do not get here discovery was an immense tooth of vn STORK TRAIN FROM NEW was quite a document. at all, but stop In Montana, Idaho, extinct animal and many minor bones. YORK GIVEN WARM WEIANiME It show««! that he had been elected Washington and the northern part I He made a further inv«*stlgatlon, pick over hla opponent by a handsome ma of the state, or else go Into Canada. ing deep Into the ancient shore line, Fifty-Three Babies Sent to Texas jority. as duly counted by himself as We should have one of the best ex and finally struck what appears to be From the lastrm Metropolis secretary of state. In the presence of hibits In the exhibition, and could do the complete frame of a prehistoric Provided With Hom«*» himself as governor, as provided by ho If we make up our minds to it. If monster, solidly Imbedded in a stra law. It showed further that the cer every man does something It will not tum of shell and disintegrated rock HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 21.—The tificate wan Issued to himself by him be bard on anyone, and will make a formation. He exposed enough of the stork train from New York bearing self. and signed by himself as gov huge bones to indicate the outline ot showing we will be proud of. fifty-three orphaned and foundling ernor. and that signature attested to “I am glad to get back home, and an animal, and then left It for futute babies reached here on time, and was by another signature signed by him Indications are that I believe that we will get great re exhumations. given a warm reception. The demand self as secretary of state. Truly hla sults from the work that has been the find may be of great scientific for the tiny folk proved so strong that opponent had no chance at all. done this season. The Klamath De value. the quota for the city was speedily _________________ velopment company provided the lit I exhausted, and the supply destined for erature, and I certainly disposed of New York's fourth annual elec San Antonio narrowly escaped confis lots of it. If we senc^that exhibit trical «how, to be held in October, cation. : to Omaha there will be greater re promises to eclipes all previous ef sults, and we want to get busy at forts in that line. Germany's increased tax on match CALE OLIVER RFfTCRNH FROM I once.” es has led to the invention of several EXTENDED EASTERN TRIP Norway has one pharmacy to every types of electric cigar lighters for : 16,000 inhabitants. public places. REVOLT AGAINST RULING CRYING FOR HELP GAVE ONEGO«IITEKATURE IO NMY CLASSES SWAYS EUROPE Thousand of lU-sitk-nta of th«« East Have Bern Mad«* Acquainted land Hung«'r Among th«* Mass»-» Has With This Region Forced Organization of Working- mm Pledged to E«iual Rights Cale T. Oliver, the enthusiastic Klamath County booster, returned Thursday from the East, where he had been disseminating Information about the Klamath country. The colonisation department of the Harriman lines, with headquarters at Omaha, under the charge of George L. McDonough, has been caring for th«« exhibits, which the road carried free of charge and provided space for in their exhibition. The exhibit from this county was exhibited In the following cities and displayed at land shows and fairs, and at the same time literature was distributed to those Interested: Des Moines. Iowa, state fair Aug ust y*>th to September 2d. Inclna^o. Hamline. Minnesota, state fair. September 5th to 10th. inclusive. Nashville, Tennessee, state fair. September 19th to 2 4th, inclusive. Springfield. Illinois, state fair. Sep tember 30th to October Sth. Inclusive Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, big land show. October 17th to 29th inclusive, i Council Bluffs, Iowa, national hor-1 ticuitural show. November 10th to 19th. Inclusive. Chicago, big land show at Coli seum. November 19th to December 4th. Inclusive. Chicago, national livestock expos'- tion. November 22d to December 3d. Inclusive. "The exhibits were carried at the expense of the Harriman lines," sa'd Mr. Oliver to a Herald reporter, "and at Des Moln««s at the Mate fair th« specimens which were displayed dur ing Mr. Ballinger's visit here were ex hibited. and I might also state that Klamath county was the only Oregon county with an exhibit there. The Harriman people had charge of that exhibit, and distributed the literature. The name la trite of the exhibit at Mamllne. Minn., Nashville, Tenn., and Springfield. III. "I didn't join them until the Pitts burg land show was started. That was held in the Duquesne Gardens, and comprised the products of the na tion. Over 300,000 persons attended that show, and 90 per cent of them saw the Klamath county exhibit. I passed out 10,000 pieces of literature to them. The Pittsburg people are keenly Interested In the West, and I never saw people so eager for infor mation. "Some people may have the Idea that it was one continual round of pleasure for us, but they are mistak en. We were on the floor from 10 o'clock In the morning until 11 at night, and were talking or passing out literature all the time. •Frisco Fair Spirit Strong "The San Francisco fair spirit Is LONDON, Dec. 21.—After an un disputed reign of more than 1.000 years, the European "ruling classes” are beginning to realize that the ex istence of their order is threatened everywhere Not even the French revolution Itself—hitherto perhaps the most remarkable social upheaval in the world's history—was so signifi cant as the present movement of the masses against the classes. For the French revolution was local and the people of most other European coun tries repudiated it. The present agi tation Is comparatively peaceful, but there is no spot in the old world where it is not being felt. Curiously enough, it is In England. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office. Lakeview. Oregon. December 13. 1910. Notice is hereby given that the State of Oregon has filed in this office its application, serial 04175, to select under the provisions of act of con gress. approved August 14. 1848, and the acts supplemental and amenda tory thereto, the SE% NW^, section 19. township 37 S, range 9 E, W. M. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands above described, or desiring to object because of the min eral character of the land, should file their affidavits of protest In this office on or before February 11, 1911. ARTHUR W. ORTON. 12-22-1-26 Register. i New Blacksmith Shop i I I On Klamath Avenue near 0- K. Feed Bam GENERAL BLACKSMITHING ♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A Book of Interest ♦ ♦ ♦ to all is that issued to deposit ♦ ♦ ors in the First Trust and Sav ♦ ings Bank. Why not insure ♦ SAVINGS yourself a present of one at : Christmas. Or if you have ♦ youngsters start a small ac- BANK BOOK count in their names, Give them the bank books and teach them the habit of saving. You couldn’t make them a better present, no matter what your present circumstances may be. First Trust and Savings Bank KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. Hector’s Department Store The best place to buy Christmas Goods. Toys, Handbags, Novelty Sets for Children, Furs, Fancy Combs and Barrettes to match, New Belts, Gloves, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, etc. We wish you to visit our Handkerchief Depart ment, where you can find a beautiful assortment of Handkerchiefs at 5c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 each. Horseshoeing a Specialty In the Men's line we are offering a beautiful line of Men's Neckties at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. : F. T. ALLEN AND ! : E. H. PATTERSON ! Some very* special values at 39c and 62c, put up in individual boxes—Regular 50c for 39c, and regular 75c for 62c each. Men’s Dress Shirts for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. For the Ambitloos— Toys at prices that will surprise you. A Come here and see what you can buy for 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. Men's Hats for $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Men’s Clothing and Overcoats at reduced prices. Big line to select from and at a saving from $3.00 to $7.50 on a Suit. We are also making special prices on Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦