Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
f » 1 b'flx to the flnanc committee, saying that there were many bills he did not understand. There was no second. _______ When a paving bill was mentioned should be working and luylng plans TRIP MI IX HE FALLE!» "THREE < O. M IL .NOT NATISI 11 1* WITH Mr. White wanted to know If the con WAN MEANT TO PROVIDE FOR for a packing Industry and stockyards tfTHEIt THAN BIT! 1,1 TH It ' NIR. IIAVN' OREGON EX4TRMON," MIRAT OF BERTH HANDED H tractor had not exceeded th" contract at this point. We cannot begin too FA< E, HI T FAILED OF ITH OB. ANI» is Bl NI*E< 1AL A TRAIN FOR HETTLEME.NT, ANI* 1*OHT. price. The mayor said "Yeta” soon to agltuto and Indue- the farm- SIGN, IN HOME MANNER Ol EH ENTIRE ROL'TK PON EM ACTION Mr Maguire explained that the «rs to produce hogs. We already have company in Its contract had agreed An ordinance to pave Oak street, Charles W. Eherlvln, president of cattle for shipment, and this territory Special Io Tlie Herald Although their hearts beat high with the city for a certain amount of PORTLAND, Sept. !•.. The im with hope after a quorum had been work, and that If there was more to Introduced in the council bv Council tlie Enterprise Lund and Investment i 1» mid always has been a great factor • utiipiiny, la an optimistic believer in In the meat supply of Him Francisco. portant trade excursions has just been txured for council meeting Monday do It would be charged ratably, and man Ben S. Owens Monday night,was ttie future of th« Klamath territory, On» good large manufacturing Indus mapped out by Portland business men night, the city's creditors who wanted 1 , If th*ra wax less, a prorata discount I brought to a standstill. Councilman White, as soon as the ordinance had and gives It ns his opinion that th» try her» will IniiiK-dlat' ly be followed I to interior points, which will bring I their bills paid were disappointed, would be made. 'been read, said he had talked with a I the metropolis Into closer touch with for after going over th’ entire list of present openings for enlarging th» ' by others. "You've got bills here for soft number of property owners on Oak local interests ar» far from filled lie "Tim patriotic work fo Mr. Wm. H. i the stat". The first is to Klamath bills the council decided to turn them spots running back a> far ax June, | street, and believed the matter ought believes that If tlie people her» who Hellctrinn, which he has undertaken Falls, where a special train will be over to the finance committee for Its as- rted Councilman White have the good of the country at heart on hla own Initiative and without sug run. and the other is to Burns. Each i recommendations. Mr. Masten did some work for ! to be postponed until spring, as he Councilmen White Owens, Mc us,” replied Maguire "and delayed was convinced that from the talks he will work to the right end that u great gestion or encouragement of any JunkM will be made up of prompt* ni ileul cun be accomplished lii u com kind, should have hearty support and men, heads of firms In most case», Gowan, Hanks. Alford and Htansbie getting the bills before th • council. i had had there was not a very strong recognition. Mr Helleman has suc ¡and will have for Its object the bring constituted the nee-ssary quorum, Others have been before the council ’»■ntiment for the Improvement at paratlvely short time. I notli-i* Hint the people who have 1 ceeded In Inducing a number of farm ! Ing about of closer relations through which was only obtained by J. C. Ma- promptly, and held back by failure of this time. He sugg“sted that they be given the right, to grade the street for organised th<< Bohemian colony of ers to produce sugar beets. The re getting better acquainted with the g'llre, one of the Strange-Maguire council to act on them ” 1 outside territory. sults as shown by the growth this I • oiupany, going to Councilman Hank ’ s! farmers nt Malin nr« contemplating n "I think th» contractor ought to ex -»inter use, or any time efore spring, The special train to Klamath Falls I on»«- and urging hhn to attend the amine his work and fix the soft spots and If they did not grade It by spring • lu’isi’ factory for a colony that be year arc remarkable. gan on sagebrush land only two years "The fact la that w«- do.too inuch will leave Portland September 25th. 'u ’ ting. The councilman had started before h" come« up with his claim,” to make them, and then lay the pave- ' m«ot. Stops to get ready for bed when Maguir" said Mr. White. ago Th«’ developments n( Malin nr»’ talking mid not enough acting We r turning September 29th. • quul to anything to |»>< found In the liavu demonstrated tliatt his Is a great will b> made at the following cities I I found him Mr White said he was nqt on the Mr. Maguire told the council his council when the street work was con- ANOTHER PAVING ME AHI RE West." said lie "Thu success of dnlry country, that It la a stock coun Albany, Grant's Pass. Medford, Ash IN STALLEI» IN CO! M’lL these people In dealing with pew con try with no superior In the West, mid land Klamath Fulls. Eugen and Cor 'anxiety to get some action on ‘hei 1 traded for, and that as far as he was vallis. It will be known as the Three- - Ity ’ e indebh-dne»» to his firm, and ditions nnd suge brush soil la a dem w« should begin to realize some prac i personally concerned he wax not pre- At Monday night's council meeting Hated that there wire about $tO,OU<> I pared to vote on the paving bills be onstration <>f what can b- done In tical hen fit from our experiments Da.v Oregon Excursion a new ordinance wax offered to pave The trip to Hurns will follow It, the ■*orth ot his claims that haJ h"«t< fore he had investigated. Klamath county Hint Is a complete in tills connection we should take ad He said answer to all th» carping of critics. vantage of Mr. Hwlleman's effort and • «rutsionlxts leaving September 30'h. P tiding action for a month. After that no doubt other councilmen might around the White Pelican hotel on "Their plmis to open a dnlry busi put before <-&i>lt :i I let <« the remarkable going as far as Redmond by rail, Mr Hank* arrived it wax proposed to be satisfied as to the bills, but that Main. Wall, Broad and Esplanade. James Driscoll handed in a peti ness mid cheesemaking plant in th« r'-suha of sugar beet culture In this where they will take autos for Bend, r«nd tie- minutes. Mr. Hanks was he would have to inspect the situa Klmnnth country should have every country, pointing out the linin'ns» and on to Hurns. At the latter place not plensi-d at this suggestion, and tion before bp could lnt"lllgent!y tion from the property owners, ask ing for the improvement. encouragement. If these p Ople 11» <1 territory tributary to thia point and the meeting of the t'entml Or'gon stated that he did not want to hear i make up his mind. a reasonable amount of capital to In th« present and-prospective shipping Development League will be held Oc them. Mr. White wanted to know if there "You can look ft up before the next "I'm not going to stay long, he de-; meeting,” suggested the mayor. The return trip will augurate and start thia enterprise the facilities. was a waiver of notice of cost as the We should keep at this tober 2 and, 3 people <>f Klamath county could do matter until we got n sugar Ix-et fac he made by auto to Prairie City, dared. "You’ll have to excuse me." "I might not know, even by that ordinance did not specify any prob th- nee to Baker and back to Portland So the mlnut's were passed by and time." Mr. White asserted. no better than to go down Into tlv-lr tory established in Klamath Falls able expense Involved in the new ! bills taken up. Recorder T. F. Nlch- pi rki’ts and furnish It What wi "A sugar beet factory would then "How about lumber at H0 per pavement. He asked If ther° was any i olax reading them aloud. When he ll <-d her« more thnn anything «la» 1s menn stockyards, ns the waste from <*\ 1 n <; t <» n ANNOI N< EN thousand In one of those bills,” Mr abstract of the property owners ac- AN AERIAL EXPRESS c.'tne to one of George T. Baldwin mor» farmers, and the siicc »»« of «he thn sugar producing process would oprnpanied by waivers of notice of for $<tl If paid tn city warrant or McGowan demanded. cost. There was not. Malin colony will surely attract ’hem '•irnlsh feed for the fattening of a Culled Free» Service "That's for the hose house right NEW YORK, Hept 19 - Following $55.50 in cash there wax some curl- If th« people of this county and ’’ar Irrgc number of cattle, sheep and James Driscoll of the Klamath De back of the city hall here,” answered Ciftv. nt. advertisement In this morning's H 'ilnrlv <>f Klamath Fall* will on! This feed, being a byproduct, velopment company, one of the p-tl- ■ the mayor. Mr. Nicholas explained that the bill i- itk- known to th’ world Hila won Coutu little or nothing A f-edlnx pu Tx, Earl L. Ovington has an tioners, said the petition was there, "That's pretty fine lumber—$40 a but Mr. White doubted whether It was •!> if til demons! rat fon of what can I ground and Mock v a rd s would In turn noti need his first oceanto-ocean ex- •ras according to the Baldwin bld, as <'< ■>• on Klamath county land In two liman ■* latge packing plant, and this pr<-«n trip, starting from New York he had look d It up. The city had thousand.” persisted McGowan. binding, and said that Mr. Driscoll's A total of 250 tendered Baldwin a warrant for Mr. Phipps of Phipps & Simpson, signature on it for the Klamath De venrs' time. 1« but th» beginning of the end! - Hi i»t tuber 23d. The Klamath Fulls pap rs should »bain of industries that will natural pounds of express— small articles and $55.50. and he had refused ft. It was sew r contractors, who had put In a velopment company might not bind emphasize the principle enunciated ly follow. Ail this means markets for packages will be carried on the n-dered that a warrant for the differ bill of $342.23 for sewer pipe said the company. Delivyv Is ence be paid him. as the sewer fund .that the pipe had come in a carload, In Mr. James J Hill recentl' at As- farmers’ products, which In turn "Queen" monoplane. City-Attorney E. L. Elliott thought gu irn-ntced at Ixm Angeles and San out of which cash warrants are now a ad that he had got it because the torta : 'llulld up the agriculture of meat.« payrolls for Klamath Fall* that such a signature was not binding, F' unclsco. drawn. Is as low ax the water of th? city needed it. and had paid out the as it would hkve to be by an officer » our country and the towns will fak "W m have too many people b r<‘ Ankeny ditch Is at times. . cash for freight. care ed themselves Ther>- are so In the winter time with nothin’’ to of the company, which Driscoll is not, many ’ nes of development open to •*< We have the people and It Is our < II < I N Tl< KETR AKE "I am going to leav e Satnrday a-nd officially approved by the board in The bill of E. Eddy for $1.80 for ALLEGED AN A BRIBE typewriting was read. It was in ena morning.” he said, ‘‘and would like, Klitiath people, a gr»at many mor» duty to sec that they are employ'd control of the corporation. f ’ nfted Preus Service •’n» o ' lo sillies, that need \r to this matter of payroll. It 1s the ction w ill c street work, and If possible to vet th< bi>l all-.v«d ’>v Mr. White gave it as his opinion Hiding up. The dairy industri* meat vital question now confronting FRESNO, Sept. 19.— Anson B. Councilman White stated that It had that time. I am out of money just ‘that the notice to property owners hould be foal’ red and Improved We th» city. If we begin an agltath n Smith, Fresno county tax colector 1” en ordered done through City At now.” could not be waived at all. Mr. Elli ' • . all of California for a market lor Industries industries and payroll* payrolls we will mid bls eon, eGorge A. Smith, deputy, torn'. y E. L. Elliott. It was decided to refer all bills io ott said that to ge. a resolution of tbe Th» hog Industry should be fostered, not hnvr to waft long for railroad ex nre held In 12.000 ball to await a pre "I didn’t know that there wou’d be tbe finance committee, consisting of directors of the company such a no- in ! cm ry effort mad" lo get th» farm t-’ialona. hut It Is a mlxtnk • to alt liminary hearing September 2«th, on any charge for It when we ordered ft ’ Councilmen White. Wilkins and Cris- tic “ would have to be given anyway. er of this country to produce hogs down and wait for the railroad ex- a charge of accepting a bribe of Ring be said. "It was right in line with ler, to report Thursday night, when Mr. Driscoll satd his signature was ' On«’ of our Klamath Falls butch tension when we can with great ad- ling ctreua ticket« to rebate license other work that is the city attorney's Ci uncil will meet again. put on there by him because W. P. *-i toll me r»e ntly ’hat he bnd Im- tertage to ourselves do n great deal for a sideshow. Both Smith»’ past duty, and I thought it would be in Johnson bad instructed him by wire ported from California two carloads to encourage railroad builders reputat’on have been above reproach, eluded In hla regular work. G. A. Harmon of Roseburg is a re to do It. Mr. Johnson being away from of hogs for slaughterlnn purposes make thia a railroad center.” They make strong denials. the city. Mr McGowan moved' to refer a!’ cent arrival at the Livermore. Instead of buying hogs from I'nllfor- ' ilia We should he exporting to Call 'foin n nnd .’li' «lu re In rn»-t. I I CITY BILLS MUST PASS COMMITTEE PAVING ON OAK STREET HITS SNAG Portland Clothing and Shoe Store FALLS OREGON Next To Postoft'ice DEAR SIR—RECENTLY WE WROTE YOU ABOUT THE BIG COUNTY FAIR AND RACE MEET. IT IS A SURE GO. BIG PURSES AND A GOOD PREMIUM LIST HAVE BEEN MADE UP. EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD. WE ARE GOING TO DO OUR SHARE. WE WILL MAKE A BIGGER REDUCTION THAN EVERBEFORE ON ALL GOODS. OUR ANNUAL BARGAIN WEEK BEGINS WITH THE 25th AND ENDS ON THE 30th. THE FAIR AND RACE MEET WILL BE ON THE LAST THREE DAYS. SEE THE FAIR AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GOOD THINGS WE ARE GOING TO OFFER. YOU HAVE DOUBTLESS HEARD OF OUR ANNUAL BARGAIN WEEK. IF YOU HAVE NOT ASK ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS. LAST YEAR WE FURNISHED WINTER CLOTH ING. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR A NUMBER OF FAMILIES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. LET US SAVE YOU MONEY THIS YEAR. WE INVITE COMPARISONS IN PRICES AND VALUES. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEN S AND BOYS’ GOODS IN SOUTHERN ORE GON. WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND GET THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. DURING OUR BARGAIN WEEK WE ARE GOING TO GIVE OUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS THE BENEFIT OF THE LOWEST PRICES THAT CAN BE CONSISTENTLY MADE BY A REPUTABLE FIRM INVITING YOU TO MAKS YOUR HEADQUARTERS WITH US. WE ARE. VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS. PORTLAND CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE * K. SUGARMAN. Proprietor. A FEW OF OUR PRICES President s Suspenders I'ireinen's and Policemen’s Suspenders Levi Strauss Overalls, bib .... Levi Strauss Overalls, waist .. Portland Store Overalls Corduroy Pants, regula $2.00, Corduroy Pants, regula $3.00, Corduroy Pants, regula $3.50, ( ordtiroy Pants, regula $4 00, for ... \ll Pants, 60 $1.65 $2.55 $2.85 $3.35 Pant», $1.55 Pants, $1.95 Pants, $2.35 Pants. Corduroy S Regular $7 Sheep lined Coats, (. ordtiroy ....................... $7.3-5 Sheep lined Coats, Canvas ................................... $6.3-5 Storm Coats, Rubberized, wind and water proof, tan and gray, regular $10.00, for. , . $6.85 John B. Stetson Hats, regular $5.00 ... .. .$3.85 “ The Grizzly Hat." regular $3.00........... ...$2.45 Our $2.50 Special Hats........................... ...$1.45 Regular 65c Gloves................................... ... .45 Regular 85c lined mittens....................... •• >• » 50 <loz. Gloves, shorts and gauntlets, reg. 65c. . .45 A big line of Overcoats at special prices. A full line of Caps of all styles greatly reduced. A great reduction in our Clothing Department Every Suit reduced from 15 to 20 per cent. I
