Klamath republican., July 13, 1911, Image 6

office today Issued a requisition on
th«» governor of Nevada for the return
of C. F. Parker and Lloyd Parker to |
Josephine county, where they are
, chaTg«»d with the crime of larceny I
from a dwelling The men are father
anti son. and are charged in au in-
Idictment by the grand jury at Grants United Press Service
WASHINGTON, July 10. — That 1
Pass of carrying away 3200 In cola
cancer
is a germ disease and not due '
S1IAH WHIGIIT KIlAiORE AN- from a dwelling.
to other causes Is the claim of Dr.
,
SWKRED THE FINAL CALL SUN* FOURTH AT DORRIS
Frank F. Smith, chief pathologist of
DAY. AND WAS 1AID TO REST
WAS A SUCUMW the bureau of plant Industry in th«»
department of agriculture.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
For seven years Dr. Smith has held
DORRIS. July «.—The Fourth of
July celebration in Dorris pass«»d off to his theory, and now h«» says that ho 1
has proved that plant cancers—or tu­
At 3 o’clock p. m. Monday occur­ in good style, with the streets crowd­ mor«—are due to germs, ant! he
ed
from
early
morning
until
late
at
red the fuueral of Silas Wright Kil­ I
claim« that then 1« not the slightest
gore, one of the beet known of the night. The streets were gaily dec­ doubt but that human cancers are due
pioneers of this s«»ction, who passed orated and all the business houses to the same cause.
away at the Henry Duncan ranch in and a large portion of the residences
"Physicians," said Dr. Smith today,
Upper Langell Valley Sunday morn­ were wearing the national colors.
"claim
that cancer Is not a germ dis­
The part of the program which at­
ing after an attack of diabetees last­
ease
simply
because they have never
ing for five days. The funeral was tracted the most luterest was the I been able to find the germ, but I have
under the direction of Earl Whitlock broncho busting, a large crowd hav­ proved conclusively that plant tumors
of this city, and was held at Bonanxa. ing congregated on the Dorris base­ :—which are nothing more than can-
Had Mr. Kilgore lived but nine ball grounds to witness the excite­ ! c*rs In th«» vegetable world ar«» due
days longer he would have been 70 ment. Four unruly, bucking horses to a parasite, despite the fact that I
years of age. He was a son of Janies were subdued. Ralph Evans securing |have never seen nor found the organ-
Kilgore, a pioneer of the Rogue River , first prixe and Lon Evans second.
ism.
But by thousands of exparl­
Two half mile horse races were
Valley, and one of the most influential '
' tuents and year« of patient work. I
of the early-day settlers in Oregon. run ou one of the main streets, there j have found that this
.... is
____
_
so, ________
and every-
In 1864 the son left the Rogue River
four entries in each race. A I ere who has studied the vegetable
Valley with an ox team for the baseball game betw«»en the Dorris land animal world knows what a slni-
Klamath ■ region, and that same year, team and a combination team from . ilarity there is between the plant tu-
in partnership with one Mecum, he ***e
sawmills i was played,
j mor and the human cancer.
constructed the first bridge across which proved to be a rattling good
"Therefore, having proven the one
game
from
start
to
finish.
Link River, hewing out the timbers to
| to be due to n germ, I cannot see that
Numerous foot races, a three-leg-
be used in the work.
there is a shadow of a doubt but that
Kilgore later entered the Indiau ged rave, fat man s race, free-for-all the other Is also."
service, and was connected with the ract‘s and the beys and girls race
Yainax sub-agency for two years. Af- ; wound UP the afternoon sports
ter retiring from the Indian service be
Fireworks and a big dance closed
settled in Langell Valley, where hel1*1® day. and the hilarity continued
remained until his death, prominent untl1 a late hour ln th® evening. Peo-
in the work for the interests of Klam- Pie were in attendance from every
ath county, and one of the most sub- section of Butte A alley, and the en­
stantiul citizens in the boundary of tire day was given up to their enter
tainment.
the county.
United Press Service
OLD PIONEER
CROSSES LINE
SPECIALISTS SAY CANCER
IS A GERM OISEASE
ALI PATENE MEDICINES
Unlt«»d Press Service
WASHINGTON. July 10
A brand
new campaign against th«» munufuc-
ture and sale of patent medicine« is
being planned by Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief ut th«» bureau of chem-
Istry.
"It is my Arm beeilet," said the
watchdog of the public health today,
"that many thlusands of Americans
are now suffering from 'Incurable' dis­
eases who might have b en healthy
had they used the proper medicines
when th«» di-ievs«» was in its Infancy.
But they reli d on the advice of
quacks, and consumed large quanti­
ties of nostrums which, whll«» they
might not have harmed them, still
did them no good at all.
"I consider (hat patent tnediclnee
arc th«» curse of this country, and I
am going to t&ko th«» matter up with
congress in an effort to effect the pas­
sage of a bill which will provide that
all manufacturers of patent drug»
must have a pharmacist's certificate,
and that all persons who sell or pre­
scrib«» those must be possessed of a
doctor's degree valid In the place
where they operate. I think that thia
will put an end to the Illicit busln«»sa
of promiscuous patent m«»dlclne sell-
Ing and save many thousands of per-
sons from becoming slaves to the
habit."
pi'ndlture of over 333,000,000 Is evi­
denced. A 'pull together* spirit re­
sulted from the organisation of the
Central Oregon Development League
among (he representatives of towns
that had hitherto shown evidences of
j«>nlousy. It was nia«le evident that
all Central Oregon towns In th«» fu­ Uultcd Pre«» Service
ture will work for a common subject,
LOH ANGELES. July 10. Barun
and that what«»ver rivalry «'slats will Long, as represvntatlVu of Freddie
be of a friendly sort."
Welsh, and Manager Jones for Ad
Wolgast, after a heated meeting be
ginning last night and ending this
morning early, have agreed to the «w
svntlals for a La I tor Day match. Jones
WASHINGTON, July 7. Senator agreed to give Welsh till August 1 Oth
Chamberlain has bi*«>n In communica­ In which lo post a 31,000 side bet
tion with the associated boards of
trade of Eastern British Columbia re­
garding the Improvement of the
Columbia River and posuible co-op­
eration between the United States and
the Canadian governments to make
the river navigable as far as Revel­
stoke. Senator Htaanibcrlain has giv­
en assurances that If the Canadian
government will hnv«» a survey rands
of the Canadian portion of Jho stream
he will endeavor to secure similar ac­
tion on the American side of the line
ATTORNEY IIURNHOM BIT­
TERLY DENOUNCES HEE
CHICAGO. July in
Prosecutor
Burnhuni In his argument attack«»d
Ev«lyn Arthur 8ee most bitterly,
said:
"Hiding behind the skirts, peek-a-
nil*: cook who kxowm
boo waists, and th<> devotion of blind
women followers, who by perjury Will tell you (hat It makes a lot of
difference In the n»ulla when first
are endeavoring to save H«»e from
punishment "
class groceries are used You believe
that, too, of course, but Imagine that
Mrs J. Iloie, left on Saturday first class groceries are too expensive
for Oakland
Mr. Hozey will remain for you. Come here and learn your
her«» about a week. packing up. H<* 1 mistake. Our price« are as low as any
will then go to Crescent to look at
"YOURS TO PLEASE"
some property which he has pur­
WASHINGTON. July 10.
The chased there
A. G I-ewls, Proprietor
NEW ARTESIAN WATER
LOS ANGELES. July 10 — Should house committee on expenditures for
—i-------------1
FIND IN LAKE COUNTY
the department of th«» interior took
Judge Bordwewll deny the motions
up the Controller Bay question this
LAKEVIEW. July 10.—Thousands to dismiss the McNamara Indictments morning. General Iutnd Office Com-
of acres of land hitherto used only this afternoon, it is expected that mlMloner Dennett and his secretary.
for grazing on account of the abun­ pleas will be entered later In the day. Miss Abbott, answered subpoenas.
dance of bunch grass, rye and other The prosecution, it is expected, will Secretary Fisher denied that the fa­
;
grasses growing wild, will be filed
mous "Dick to Dick” letters existed
complete Its arraignment in an hour.
in the Interior department fl)«», He
( upon during the next month, due to
' the fact’tha't a new art^ian well’ belt I The defense **" no‘ i’r,»enf »»X f,,r- declared that a thorough search did
You will b» urged by agents from (he coast to buy coast grown
trees for every conceivable reason.
To all arguments bring these
h*8 ^een discovered there at a depth ther arguments.
not receal such a- letter.
facts to bear In, our favor:
of about thirty feet. The find shows'
lot. "Fresh stock just when you want It."
that Lake county is a large artesian
I
Ind. "Buying stock you can first examine."
well basin, and that thousands of
3rd. "Getting trees free of.cbarg«» should any die."
acres of land taken under the various
4th. "Keeping your money In the county."
land acts and which are now produc­
Is there any reason whatever for ordering such goods shipped
ing good crops without Irrigation, will OREGON SENATOR WOULD ABÖL-1 ACCORDING
TO
PORTLANDER
In when our stock here Is complete and price low
double in value when the water is put
ISH EXPRESS COMPANIES BY
CENTRAL OREGON HAH A WON
on the land. The cost of a well thirty
feet deep is only rbout 32 a foot, and
ESTABLISHMENT OF SYSTEM
DERFUL FUTURE DUE TO THE
this will allow any settler, no matter
WANTED BY FARMERS
"GET TOGETHER" SPIRIT
how small his capital, to indulge in
Rceidrnc«*. 112 Seventh St.
Nurwry, Milla Idditim«
what has heretofore been termed a
luxury. The valley in question con- i
WASHINGTON. July 8.—A bill for
PORTLAND, July 8.—That Central
tains thousands of acres of the most
i the
establishment of V..
the
will BlAJB
soon t/WUWU
become 41»
as illHlUUn
famous
. --X. . immediate
... ...... « —
- ¡Oregon
v/IVftVU WIK
fertile lands in the county.
parcels i>ost has been introduced In lor Its hog raising as it has been In |
M’NAMARA BROTHERS
CONTROLLER BAY DEAL
MAY ENTER PLEAS TODAY IS UNDER INVESTIGATION
CRATER LAKE SEASON OPEN;
FOUR AUTO STAGES RUNNING
Travel to Crater Lake over the
Crater Lake company’s route com­
menced on Monday, with a train of
four automobiles connecting at Rocky
Point with the steamer Klamath,
which make« daily trips from Klam­
ath Falls to the upper end of the lake
From^Rocky
as far as Rocky Point. 1
Point the trip to the lake, a distance
of forty miles, is made through Wood
River Valley and along Annie Creek
Canyon, Camp Arant, the government
headquarters, being reached in a
short time.
For the benefit of tourists, the Cra­
ter Lake company has opened a ticket
and Information office in the lobby of
the Sparks theater, and here tickets
can be purchased clear through to
Crater Lake, including even omnibus
fare from here to Upper Klamath
Lake, or for any part of the journey
Tickets can also be purchased to
Medford and Fort Klamath, which are
the senate by Jonathan Bourne Jr. of 1
,,aat for
«*441« and sheep is the
rea«-hed by the auto stages of the SURVEY OF DESCHUTES
„
_
.
. .. .
. . .. ¡opinion of F. A. Freeman, cashier of1
Oregon.
Following
is
the
texxt
of
the
*
,
.
. .. .
. .
. •
company.
RIVER IS UNDER WAY
the Lumbermen s National bank, who
Work on Crater Lake Lodge, the
measure:
has jUMt returne<j from a trip to that ■
BEND, July 7.— A survey of the!
hotel the company Is building at the
"That • • • no.higher postage ¡section. Mr. Freeman was one of the
rim of the crater, will be commenced Deschutes River is under way. rate be charged for the transmission I Portland party who assisted in the or-'
again next week, when a- party of through the co-operation of the fed- of mall entirely within the Unite«! ganlzatlon of the Central Oregon De-
stene masons go there to complete eral government and state,
A. T. States or its possessions than is velopment League last w< ek. He re­
the work started last season, The Towler, topographer of the United charged for transmission of mail part­ turned to Portland enthusiastic over :
stone foundations and a pad of the States geographical survey, is in ly within and partly without the the resources of the Central Oregon |
stone wall were finished in 1910, and charge.
I mted States or its possessions. The empire, predicting rapid development
Work was started at an elevation 1 ostmaster genera) is hereby author­ of the country.
it Is the intention of the company to
have the walls and roof of the hotel of forty feet above Benham Falls, ! ized and required to establish and en­
"While the opening and sale of the
finished in six weeks’ time. This ho­ about twelve miles south of Bend. force rules and regulations which will Central Oregon wagon road grant
tel. which is built at an elevation of The first work to be done by the give the people of the United States lands is taking money out of the
7.206 feet, has a splendid view of all topographers will be to map the up­ n.ails as liberal as the rights and priv- banks at present and is working to
tLe rurrounding country. It will have per part of the stream, after which luges the United States accords to the their temporary disadvantage, the
a large assembly hall, and the dining the work will be completed to the people of the most favored nation ” ¡Central Oregon bankers realize that
room will accommodate 100 guests. river's mouth. It will take the re­
In all Europe there is not one ex­ the effect will be to their great future
Massive fireplaces will be con­ mainder of the summer, if not longer,
press company; the railroads perform advantage," said Mr. Freeman.
structed in both of these roams for , to complete the undertaking.
"These lands have been withheld
This survey will be of vast import­ the functions performed In this coun­ from settlement, thereby retarding
the benefit of the tourists, and a
try by the privately owned express
larger one will be built outside for ance to the residents and owners of
the development In a gerat many
the cempfires which are so much a I property along the Deschutes, as It companies.
The mails there carry ways. It has proved a bar to Irriga­
will be the means of harmonizing the the parcels.
part of the trip to the lake.
tion projects as well as to general
Bidding, provisions and other sup­ conflicting uses of the stream for ir­
In this country the rate of postage settlement and cultivation.
plies for the resort are being shipped rigation and water power purposes.
"There is a tendency towards revo­
there daily via steamer and auto, and It will also give definite data as to on fourth class matter is 16 cents a lution of the livestock Industry; In­
¡pound, with a limit of four pound«—
preparations are being made to take the power possibilities of the river.
stead of conducting it in the ok! way
care of a large crowd, Every indlca-
all one*can send by mail. The United by using wide open ranges and driv­
tlon points to a heavy tourist travel MALIN AND GALE SCHOOLS
States is a party to treaty under ing the stock many miles to market,
this year, and the company intends to
ARE NEARING COMPLETION which residents of twenty-nine (or­ the business Is being put on a modern
have ample accommodations for all.
eign countries may tend fourth class and entirely different basis. Railroad
A. L. Crisman, in charge of the mall matter through the maila of the I shipping facilities now provided will I
make the Industry even more substan-1
POSTAL RECEIPTS NEARLY
work being done in the Merrill coun­
DOUBLED IN FOUR YEARS try for J. H. Garrett, the local con­ United States at 12 cents a pound, tlal, and every influence Is in favor (
of a greater livestock development. '
tractor, has returned to that section with a limit of eleven pounds.
Postmaster R. A. Emmltt has just after spending the Fourth in this city
One may send an eleven-pound , It means better livestock and greater
completed his report for the fiscal with his family. He will at once re­ I package from Portland, Ore., to' profit.
“The great wealth of water avail­
postofflee year, ending June 30th, and sume work on the Malin and Gale ' Rome, Italy, for 12 cents a pound; if j
in this report the fact Is brought to school houses,
he would send It from Portland to able for irrigation as it In. applied tc
light that the postal receipts for the
The construction of these, which Forest Grove, distant along a subur-1 the land Increase's the production of
year Just ended were just 1,470.28 was commenced a short time ago, is ban line a few miles, lie must likewise crops in a remarkable way. Much
cents less than double the receipts practically completed, and the build­ break it into three packages and pay land which cannot be Irrigated is be­
for the fiscal year ending June 30th, ings are both nearly ready for the 16 cents a pound. And if the people ing made highly profitable by dry
1908, when Emmitt's presrnt term as plasterer. As s«x>n as these buildings i of foreign countries want to do the j farming methods and large areas are
Alfalfa
postmaster commenced. This shows a are completed, Crisman and his force same they have the privilege to do to. | being broken to the plow,
remarkable gain, and is another bit will move to Merrill, where Garrett
The postofflee department says the and wheat raised on irrigated lands
of the evidence that is always coming has the contract for the interior of cost of carrying fourth class matter is and field peas and wheat on dry farm­
to light to prove the fact that the city the new brick school building and 12 cents a pound, so that, were Sen­ Ing sections afford a great profit In
of Klamath Falls is increasing In pop­ the finishing of two rooms and one ator Bourne’s bill to become a law hog raising.
"This Industry Is now being dovel-1
ulation and importance at a rapid hall. This is to be completed so the its provisions would not conflict wit* |
rate.
the
admitted
basis
laid
by
the
depart-
;
oped
and Its posslbll-
lilt;
ft
’
iiiiivtvu
uunin
ia«u
uj
in»;
—
— commercially,
------ - —- —
rooms can be used for study this
According to the report the receipts term, as the Merrill school in Its ment as to that class of mall matter. ' Itles are enormous. Ilogs raised on
alfalfa or field peas and hardened on
for the past fiscal year were 314,- present quarters is overcrowded.
It has been known for years that "
139.48. In 1908. 37,804.88 was taken
the influence that has prevented the wheat make a quality of pork sncond
in by the local postofflee. The re­
BACKUS HICCEEDH NORTH
federal government from enacting a to none.
"One of the Impressive things about
ceipts for 1909 were 38,803.96, and
parcels post law has been exerted by
in 1910, 311,186.64.
WASHINGTON, July 10. — From the express companies. Because be the trip to Central Oregon was the
the White House conies the announce­ ' ad advocated a parcels post law, the evidence of the cordial relations be­
ment of the appointment of Samuel express companies sought to prevent tween the people and the transporta-
REQUISITION ISSUED
FOR FATHER AND SON W. Backus, to succeed Commissioner Bourne from getting the chairman- tlon companies. That the people ap-
of Immigration North of San Fran zhlp of the senate postofflee commit- predate the magnitude of the rallroa.1
tee.
projects which have Involved the ex*
SALEM, July 10.—The governor’s cisco. North recently resigned.
I
Klamath Trees for Klamath
Planters
THE KLAMATH NURSERIES
Low Rates East
I
From Principal California Points.
Round trip
tickets will be told on certain days during
May, June, July, August, September
and October, 1911
To
Colorado Springs
Atchison ...........
Leavenworth . ..
St. Joseph .........
Omaha ................
Council Bluffs . .
Kansas City . ...
8t. Paul .............
Minneapolis ....
Duluth ................
Chicago ..............
St. Louis.............
Round trie
. . . .366.00
. ... 60.00
. ... 80.00
.... 60.Od
. ... 80.00
. ... 60.00
. ... 60.00
. ... 73.60
. ... 73.50
.... 79.50
. ... 72.50
. ... 70.00
See sale dates and limits be
opor i ts ■ » toute and choice
To
Houston .............
Dallas..................
Memphis ...........
New Orleans . . ,
Washington . . . .
Baltimore...........
Philadelphia ...
Boston ................
New York .........
Toronto .............
Montreal ...........
Quebec ................
Portland. Me. . ..
Round trip
. ... 60.00
. ... 60.00
. ... 70.00
. ... 70.00
. . . .107.60
. . . . 107.50
.. . . 108.50
....II" If
. . . .108.50
. ... 96.70
. . . .108.60
II'. II
. ... 113.50
low.
< f toutes going and coming.
Tickets will be sold at above rates on these dales:
May 16. 17, 18, 19, 22, 23. 2«,
26, 27, 28. 2».
June 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. 10. 14. 16,
16. 28, 29, 30,
July 1 ,2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 19, 20, 26,
27, 28. 29. 30.
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 16, 16, 17,
21, 22. 23. 28. 29. 30.
September 1, 2, 3, 4, 8. 7.
SPECIAL CONVENTION DATES:
May 12, 13—Royal Arcanum,
Minneapolis and General As­
sembly Presbyterian Church,
Atlantic City.
June 28, 29, 30, uly 1—Chris­
tian Endeavor, Atlantic City.
July 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. «—Elks, At­
lantic City, and Shrlners,
Rochester.
July 26, 27, 28—Knights ef
Going limit 15 days. Final
Stopovers permitten en route.
Ask about our personally
leaving every week for Chicago,
leans and Washington, D. C.
I
Columbus, Detroit.
August 14. 15. 16, 17—Knights
of Pythias, Indianapolis, and
G. A. R., Rochester.
September 8, 7—Station­
ary Mechanical Engineers,
Cincinnati.
October 12, 13. 14—Dry Farm­
ing
Congr«»as,
Colorado
Springs.
return limit October 31, 1911.
' ur choice of routes.
conducted excursion
parties
St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Or­
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Agents will gladly supply you • Itb literature and details on
application.