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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
convinced, France will tire of the British alliance. When thia time MDSE NOE CHEAT YOUR UNCLE SARA BOOSTS KLAMATH IR TWO STORIES j comes Germany will undoubtedly say <il<|MT ' v PEItMITH Tl RNED OUT , to Franca: "Why not have an ally ANNINTANT SECRETARY of in - HI NMET MAGAZINE FOR (STORER BY r K toi Mil, V n h LAB* that Is worth something come In TERIOR RULES AGAINST THE GIVEN DOI RLE WRITEUP OF M MB I IN i iie < y hall ON with us." PIlAt’rit K OF OVKIt CREDITING HAHIN ATTRACTIONS, WELL If France goes Russia will certain Tini MAY NIGH) HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTS ILLUSTRATED ly do so, too. and England will b« Build a permits w allowed by I' ft alone, with Germany at the head Acting Secretary of th« Interior Samson Greonburg, representing th« city taundl Thun |v night. a* of th» strongest alliance that Europe Hamuel Adams Is sending out notices the advertising and circulation de follow*: has ever known. 'to registers and rocelv* rs of land of partment of tbe Sunset Magazine, San Hut before this happens England fices that will put a stop to the prac Charles K Wordei., to raise th« Francisco, is In the city to announce building on lot 4, block 27, and lot 4. will have to fight, whether It wiF.iea tice of homesteaders gutting credit In advance the publication In the block II, to grade Main street, re to do so or not. And there Is a strong for five years’ residence on their land October numb'-r of tbe publication party among the British which op pair same, and put In a cement »Id«- wb* n they have been on but four some matter that will be a very val walk The building I* to bo repaired poses waiting until the last mom«at I years and six months. uable aid In exploiting the resources by a concrete or atone wall along for a declaration of hostilities. It geems that a practice has existed of Klamath Falls and the big basin "Will It not be better?" asks the Main atr«et, and the shingle roof now according to entrymen, where resi generally. on will be removed for the placing of militarists, "to demolish the German dence is begun within six months fol Some time ago Mr Greenburg on navy before It gets as strong as our a new tnalthold roof. The approxi lowing the date of entry, of giving a vlait to Klamath Falls met a num mate coat of the Improvement la own? To do It will not only be a credit for residence beginning with ber of local people to whom he prom measure of safety, but will relieve 11.000. the date of entry. The result Is that ised that he would endeavor to get A. A lieliman, dining room be us of the expense of maintaining our where a party takes up actual resi pil* oectlon represented In a pub tween Roberta A Whitmore's grocery lead." dence Just at the expiration of the six lished article In the Sunset, and he Aside from their political rivalries, and the Comstock hotel on Iota 5 and months following the making of hla •. block 40, original town of Klam Germany absolutely must have room entry, he Is accorded a constructive has managed to get not only one ar- tlcu*. but two. Inserted in the period ath Falla, front of alas* and concret* to expand. Eugland has al) desir residence for the Intervening six ica) on at«., I lath. Walla of other build able territory pre-empted. With Ger months, and Is thus permitted to se The firn artcle, which, by the way, ing« will be used for wala of dining many determined fo secure possession cure title on proof of residence for a leads the Issue as the opening contri of a part of England’s possessions room. period of only four years and six bution to the October number. Is by Jasper Bennett, email house on nnd England determined to keep all months. Samuel M Evans, author of "Fencing Plum street, between Fifth and Sixth It has got. tBe outlook for Indefinite Acting Secretary Adams states that Off a Nation" and other stories. Is en streets, of lumber. 12x16 feet, )«ee ly continued p< ace between them Is than one-story high, covered with not bright. Both countries hesitate there Is clearly no staututory author titled "Eden of tbe Cooled-Off Cal ity recognising the constructive peri dron. Tbe Klamath Country. Where ehlnglea. "To coat aa little aa possi when an actual crisis 1s reached od of residence above referred to, as Nature's Laboratory for Making Soil ble and all situated In the state of the statute Is specific In requiring five Waa Latest at Work, and Where a Oregon," aa the applicant put It. Vast Empire Is Being Awakened Into P Evans, slxroom bungalow INDIAN DIÏORCE IS BEING SOUGAÏ years' actual residence. The claim can only be Initiated by Life Through Irrigation and Trans on lota 7 and *. block 11, Nlchola ad dition. GATHER IN < lilt’ll T COURT— entry, and It Is provld-d that no pat pot ration.” ent shall Ittsue until the expiration of lien H Owens, barn, 30x31. on lot The writcup runs fourteen pag's, MRN SARAH WKKKH HEKKH A five years from date of entry, and It Is and la Illustrated In colors with views •77. block 107. Milla addition SEPARATION FROM MIKE, THE also plainly required that the party of the Link River, a flock of pelicans, A J Hantaman, one-story barn. !• BROTHER OF PRIM WKKKH i seeking a patent shall prove resfdene« a typical tree, farm scenes, two views *10 fe't, on lot 1, block 2, Fairview I for the term of five years. addition. of Klamath Falls, the government ca Mrs. Sarah Weeks, suing Mik* Mr Adams believes the misinterpre Worden * Mason, one lot 1. blocs Weeks for divorce, makes a un'que tation of the actual resld ntlsl period nal and Harriman Ixxlge. • 0. Nichole addition to residence. l#x The second article, by the same contest, aa the parties are Klamath Is due to failure to take a certain 14, estimated at *560 Indians from the K'amatb reserva Other section at Its actual word. This contributor, is named “Forty Gallons J D Witt, barn 1<*24 feet, with of Gasoline to Forty Miles of Water. shed on both side* on lots 1 and tion. and when the Indian domes'le 1 Inner section provides that a settler Recipe for a Motor Trip to Crater wigwam haw the prospect of being 'abandoning hl« land for more than 4. block SOO. Darrow addition Lake, Oregon.” It takes up seven broket up through the menus of the ! six months forfeits the land to tho pages with color prints, two of which d verce mill. It Is rather a unique oc- ¡government. While this section may BOOMT DEVKLOPMKNT LEAGUE give full page reproductions of Crater ct-1 re nee ! protect a homesteader from contest Lake features, while two half page >rr several days there have bt-eu i for abandonment for six months fol- At a meeting of the Chamber of offerings of an illustrative nature many more Indi via tn town than J lowing the allowance of his entry, Mr. Commerce held Thursday night In the show the motoring scenes. court house last evening Judge Wm usual, and they have been gathering Adams says it is clearly not authority The magaiine is an adjunct of the 9 Word«n. vic« president of the Cen to appear on the calling of the case for allowing the entryma-n credit for Southern Pacific Railroad company, hi circuit court before Judge Henry L | constructive residence during that and the publication of the two arti tral Oregon Development league, p rlod. • p"k In !. R Hawlilll, the Beason. cles show that tbe corporation Is In If Mrs. Weeks' allegations are cor league secretary. E M. Chllcote, E clined to give this region, which It Il Ream«*, R. II. Dunbar, Justice of rect It tends to show that the Weeks )•: I. Paddock of the Stilts block, has newly tapped, a share of the ad the Peace Charles Graves and C. T. family has some bad bucks, for Prim driver fcr the Klamath Falls Steam vantages which ar« offered by its pub Oliver, also tallied The meeting Weeks, a brother of her husband, was laundry, who is down with typhoid licity agencies. The San Francisco was a boost for the league meeting to convicted a few days ago In the Unit fever, was taken Friday afternoon office will send the magaxine postpaid be loon held at Burna, and chances ed States court at Portland, of the to the Samaritan hospital for treat to any part of the earth on receipt of arc that the attendance from here murder of Ell Hardin, near Modoc ment. 15 cents. Point, on July 3d. nnd ah« asserts will be a representative one. that her husband has been very cruel Will H«s-k A Klamath letcation A Greek laborer called James Da to h«r. driving h*r from home after THOUHANDH IX GOLI» AKE Louis Hanel, a Bohemian farmer vis, who works on the government HROl OUT I P FROM HF.A l» atlng her and dragging her around from Clnlhler, Tuma county. Iowa, Lost River dam, had his ankle frac SEATTLE, Hept. 25. Word was re the house, and has since refused to came Thursday to Klamath Falls, tured on Friday by some sacks of ce ceived here today that divers have • t her visit their children, whom she seeking n location, and left Friinj ment falling on him. He was recovered the strong box containing clrlms she continues to ho fond of. morning In company with Lou W. brought to Klamath Falls for surgical In her complaint she sis» avers Dnngres. manager of the Southern aid. 1150,000 In gold bullion which went down with the steamer Ramona off ¡that W«eks during their life together Oregon Colonisation company, for the Spanish Island on the Alaska coast vs» A hard drinker, .in 1 associated Bohemian colony at Malin. ALASKA COAL about ten days ago The treasure with women of loose character. She Judge George T. Baldwin has gone MARKETABLE wll be landed In Seattle from the claims he once told her to go out to Portland to drive a few more blows and conduct herself Improperly with In fa-vor of the Portland Commercial steamer Humboldt. SEATLE. Sept. 25.—That there is with other men, aw he did not marry Club special excursion, which is to plenty of good, marketable coal in her beca-use he loved her. The case a number of Rose City Com the Matanuska region In Alaska was GERMAN-BRITON RUCTION IS EIIELT Is on before* Judge Benson, and the ¡bring mercial leaders down to Inspect the I reported here by Dr. Joseph A. gathering of aborigines in the court I Klamath country. , Holmes, director of the United States JOHN HULL TRYING TO HIX I IIK other men, as he did not marry County Clerk DeLap Saturday Is Bureau of Mines, who has just re ALLIES AND AH FANT AN HE like an adjunct to the Indian reser su'd a marriage llncense to Herbert turned from a six weeks’ investlga- III II.DM I P KAISER WILHELM vation. G ll.iihs, aged IS. and Tena Lilley 1 lion of the government coal fields Attorney F H. Mills represented Clement, Mra. L. L. Moore, mother of (there. TEARS DOWN STRUCTURE Mrs. Weeks In the case this morning, the boy. giving her written consent to The expert states that the country and Attorney Horace M. Manning the hla embarkation on the sea of matri seems easily accessible, and there are By Charles P Stewart (Copyright. 1911, by United Press defendant. When Mr. Manning took mony. I few obstacles to railroad building. up hla cross-examination of the plain Association I NEW YORK. 8«pt. 22—Nominal tiff he had her admit that she bad * ly. It Is between Germany and Franco been arrested at the Klamath Agency that relations nre strnlnod. Really, with an Indian named Jim Brick for ❖ Il Is betW’en Germany and England. ndultrv and taken to Portland to an ❖ To predict early hostilities would be swer In the United States court on the ❖ going too far. There la a possibility charge. According to the testimony ♦ - brought out hv Mr. Manning the wit ♦ CHUCK LADIES HOLD WHIST TOURNAMENT — CARD AND ❖ of them no more. ❖ But that England and Germany ness and Rrlck pleaded guilty to the ♦ Lt . ARTIES AND PICNICS ADD TO THE ENTERTAIN- ❖ accusation and were each sentenced will have to fight out their differences MENT OF 8OCIETY sooner or later Is reasonably certain fo sixty days Imprisonment, which ♦ ♦ « they served He also conducted his English and German Interests are In case with a view to proving that Su ❖ hopeless conflict. This conflict can Ono of the most enjoy able affairs of . Mrs. Geo. C. Hill and Infant son not he ended by arbitration. One perintendent Edson Watson of the country or the other must be reduced Kinmath fndlnn reservation had given the week was the bridge afternoon , of Oakland. Calif., are house guests of to second place. Neither la willing custody of the two Weeks children to given by Mrs. Charles W. Eberlein in Mrs. Alex Martin Jr. for several to bo that one. One of them will the father rather than to the mother. her attractive rooms at the Baldwin ' weeks. The children are Reba and Newah, or • see • have to bo beaten Into It. on Friday. Four tables were arrang England has recognised thia for a Ruby nnd Noah, a hoy and a girl. Friday evening a party of young Most of the testimony was given In ed for. and the first prize was cap long time. Indies, consisting of Misses Pool. the mother tongue of the reservation tured by Mrs. Alex Martin Jr., and Cornwall. Conra.v, Applegate. Cogs Ever slnco Germany became n for midable power It hna been the Eng braves, and Mrs. Ed. DuFnulf was In consolation awarded to Miss McMil well. Watson and Telford, enjoyed a lish policy to band the rent of the terpreter for the plnlntlff while Ed lan. A dainty luncheon was served delightful picnic and launch party to old world nations together against It Over was chosen by Mr. Manning to in the Baldwin cafe, where the table Baldwin Island. At present th« line-up Is England, Interpret for the defense. was prettily centered with a beautl- Franco nnd Russia on one aide, and Germany, Austria and Italy on the RIVER FLOATER MED » USE fur arrangement of pink and lavender Miss Jessie Telford left Saturday for sweet peas and water color place Albany, Oregon, where she will enter other. cards were used. Those who enjoyed the Presbyterian college. Miss Tel Russia la rather an uncertain nlly FARMER JOHN HOOPER AND NON the afternoon were: Mrs. Geo. Nol ford is one of the bright young grad of England and Frnnce. RUN DOWN MYSTERIOUS BODY and. Mrs. E. J. Murray, Mra. W. O. uates of the high school last year who Italy la suspected of disloyalty to IN KLAMATH RIVER .WHICH Smith, Mrs. C. H. Underwood. Mrs has already attained quite a distinc Germany nnd Austria. CAUSED NT1R ‘ Don. J. Zumwalt, Mrs. E. R. Reames, tion ns a writer, nnd her friends pre Frnnce nnd England, however, are 1 Mrs. J. C. Mitchell. Mrs. E. B. Hall. dict a bright future In store for her. rent nlllos. Austria' nnd Germany The supposed dead man floating In Mrs. L. Gerber, Mrs. Geo. C. Hill, Mrs. are so closely bound together, so fnr A pleasant and Interesting social a i International policies are con the Klamath river* which wait seen ' Alex Martin. Mrs. R. M. Richardson. cerned. ns to be practically one coun and reported by the Hopper nnd Wil | Mrs. W. 8. Wiley, Mrs. E. W. Gowen. event waa the dance and whist con text for tho benefit of the Sacred try. ■ Just ns It Is England’s Interest lard boys some days since, and which Miss Parker and Miss McMillan. • «««»« Heart church given by the women of to unite ns many nations ns possible gave rise to talk of a murder. Is no At the beautiful home of her moth ¡the congregation Saturday at Hous agnlnst eGrmnny, It Is to Germany's longer n mystery. On Friday J. Frank Interest to hrenk those combinations. J Adams of Merrill, told Posey Hooper er on Ewnuna Heights, little Miss ton’s opera house. There was terp- Accordingly, the Germnn game Is that he had seen a suspicious looking Christine Murdoch Saturday, en schorean enjoyment until 11 p. nt., to nnnoy Englnnd through Frnnce. ¡object In the titles of the Klamath tertained In a most delightful way a when tho guests took to the tables to try their skill with the cards. Prizes With each blow dealt from Berlin nt River due east of Midland. Posey re number of her friends. • « • • • a wore won as follows: Mrs. E. J. Mur- French Interests or French pride the ported the matter to hla father, John The members of the Leisure Hour I ray first, Mrs. E. H. DuFault con knlser glances nn Invitation townrd Hooper of Midland, who. with his son Englnnd to come to its ally’s aid. Austin, took a boat nnd hegnn search. Club were delightfully entertained solation; W. I. Clarke first, E. D. He Is convinced that England dare They found the body stuck In the Monday afternoon by Mrs. McLean, Ward consolation. The music offered f ales, nnd It proved to bo that of a when two tables of "500” were pre 1 was very entertaining, and the guests not do It. pared for. numbered about 15#. Sooner or latod. the Germans arc white hog. BUILDINGS ARE_TO_BL UNDLRIÄKEN ♦ Social Events of the Week Illi.HER TIMBER TAXEN IN KLAMATH COUNTY Higher taxes on timber will be the order of things this year, unless the board of equalization, which m*els October l«th, decides that tbe rates which County Asaesor J. P. Lee pro- l </ses to Impose, are too high. The average lift In tbe rate wll! be uuout one-third, although In many In stances th* Increas*- will be about 510 per acre on timber land that last year paid 115, or an increase of 2-3 per cent. Tbe largest single holder of timber la Klamath county is tbe Wey<-rhaus- *-r company, which has about 1 #7,000 acres, and this company alone will r.ave to pay probably *40,000 to *50,- 000 In taxes Into the county treasury on the 1911 assessment, unless the board of equalization stays the coun ty’s heavy hand of need. It Is certain that the county need* money for expense*, and taxation 1» one of tbe customary method* of ob taining revenue with which to defray tbe running coat of public government and administration IRRIGATION PUN HUI M "PARATION KD FOR 4TATE 1 KFFE4TM OF TRAITS CLAIM* FIH PRIVATE AND OJE4TN WILL HR TODAY bounty J*i * William 8. Worden, inty Corn: »loners Sam T. Slim mer* and C. U. Merrill, George Chan- fain, deputy county clerk, and Cha* J. Ferguson of Kuykendall A Fergu son, left on Saturday for Bonania, where the court will hold It* final hesTlng on the proposed Eastern Klamath Irrigation district whlen ts a<*k>d for in ord“r to water tbe Lan ge!) and Yonna valley*. Mr. Chastain will act aa clerk of ibr- proceeding*, while Mr. Ferguaon represent* tbe petitioners, among whom are J. O. Hamaker, Jacob Rueck and Walter Campb«)l. Attorney Horace M. Manning, who ha* been acting for R. F. Tuttle and others who have a private Irrigation system under way, and who are amic ably opposing the proposed system In order to get their lands excepted, wm not able to start with the party this C. P. Marion, district traffic chief morning, owing to having to appear of the Pacific Telephone and Tele lnthe Weeks divorce case In the cir graph company, who has be'n here cuit court, but may get up later tn several days, left Thursday for hl* the day. About ?5,00'‘i acr«* In the two val home at Medford. ley* can be Irrigat d and since the has abandoned the idea TWO »»ID HI fNRDLLMENT government of reclaiming the territory ; rlvate en ergy la being availed < t to get things I HIH NUMBER EXPEtTED AT THE moving again. OREGON AGKK’ULTUKAL COL- Under a state law made by th* last LEGE, AS YEAR HO FAR EX* l'gislature ft will be ne, »asary to hold LEEDS ANY PREVIOUS ONE an election and get the vote of th» - — I land owner* Interested on the propo Special to Tbe Herald sition. The Tuttle side is desirous of CORVALLIS, Sept. 23.—An enroll having it* land* exempt from the dis ment of 2.000 student* for 1911-12 is trict. and there are certain tract« expected at tbe Oregon Agricultural claimed by this side in its exemption college, for the Initial enrollment I* which the proponent* claim want the already far beyond that of any previ district. ous year at thia time. As tbe two hearings held In this The freshmen class and graduate city failed to establish clearly whether courses are drawing recruits from six the dispuated lands r’ally want to ba teen different states, and l.#00 und r- Included In the proposed district, ft graduatea of last year will most of was decided to rave the court ait at them return. Last year 94 girl* were Bonanza, where the land owners rooming in the dormitory; this year! whose holdings are claimed for both before school opens ISO have r“*erved : the proposed state district and the room*, making It necessary to "double Tuttle private district can give their up." Among them are girls from ’ version of the affair. The contest is twentyseven different cities In Wash-j an amicable one. and Is expected to be ington. North Dakota, Oregon and | settled without any sev- re scrapping. Idaho, including one from Carrington As soon as the lands which want S. D., Boise, Idaho, Castle Rock, and which do not want the benefits Wash., Husum. Wash., three from of the proposed district are clearly set South Bend. Wash., and from Port apart, the boundaries of the district land 5, Salem 7, Hood River 5, Inde can be defined and the call had for pendence 2, Grants Pass 2, Ashland the election. 2. Astoria 2, and one each from Eu gene, Gaskins. Central Point, Silver C. C. Chitwood 1* secretary and Lake, Shaniko, Oregon City, BoHng. treasurer of a company which has Scio, Amity, La Grande, North Bend, asked the county court for a fran McMinnville, Hillsdale, Silverton aad chise for a telephone line from the Myrtle Creek. east end of Main street to Upper Swan Lake Valley. ARTESIAN WATER MAY SOLVE LOCAL SUPPLY QUESTION E. C. Townsend, police chief, who has been 111, Is stll in a- serious condi At a conference yesterday between tion. Jesse W. Churchill, president; A. J Rosborough, secretary, and J. P. Churchill, treasurer, of the Siskiyou » HORSE NARRET FOR THIS STATE Electric Power ■ company; H. L. Walsher, manager of the Rogue River CENTRAL OREGON ARR.ANGE8 plant of the company; George L. Wal FOR SALES EVERY' MONTH OF ton, general manager of the Klamath ALL CLASSES, FROM BRONCHOS Fas Light and Water company, and TO FANCY SADDLERS Evan R. Reames, on whose Conger avenue property are the spring* which Special to The Herald furnish the local supply. It was deter PORTLAND, Sept. 23.—Steps have mined by the gentlemen that the best, been taken by Central Oregon people means of getting a pure water system, to exploit one of the greatest re free from danger of contamination, sources of that region that has here would be to drive an artesian well, tofore been neglected. This is the if artesian water can be found. useful horse. To stimulate breeding Blds will be Immediately sought of fine animals, the Central Oregon by the water company for boring a Livestock Sales Association has been well, and If an artesian supply can be formed, with headquarters at Red had on the Reames property the vex mond, and hereafter sales of horses ing condition will be relieved. will be held on the third Monday of If artesian flow sufficient to supply each month at that point. the local need is not found then some The object is to establish a big other means of getting pure water horse market, where breeders will will have to be devised. come in touch with buyers and find Other methons would include some fair price* for their stock. The or way of protecting the present springs, ganization is not for the benefit of if such could be devised, or a filtra Redmond alone, nor is it intended for tion plant. the profit of association members, but The Messrs. Churchill will prob it will help every section and com ably return tomorrow to their homes munity of Central Oregon, even to in Yreka, accompanied by their wives. the rancher In the foothills. Mrs. Walsher. however, is 11! in bed. The outside buyer, it is believed, and her husband and herself may will come to a sale where he can pick have to remain until next week. from a bunch of 400 or 500 head. when if he has to travel from ranch to ranch, he is not attracted. All OREGON NAN IN A COOD POSITION I classes of horse*, from bronchos to the finest riding and draft horses, GRADUATE OF STATE AGRICUL- will be offered. Central Oregon has Tl UAL COLLEGE IS NOW SU exploited its alfalfa, sheep, wool and PERINTENDENT F»R LARGE cattle, but little has been said about its horses. Yet it produces thousands CANADIAN FR1TT COMPANY of fine animals, climate and all con ditions being favorable to the best de Special to The Herald velopment of the horse, and the new 1 ONDON, Sept. 23. — What wc plan will probably add to the Import Clark, Portland, a graduate of the ance of the industry. Oregon Agricultural college in 1907,’ Work is progressing apace on the An superintendent of the large hold Shippington road. Several new cul- ings of the British Columbia Land V' rts have been installed, and much and Water company, Kamloops, B. of the grading is ready for the crush C., 350 acres of which Is planted to ed stone, fruit. After taking graduate work ; George Nehrboss, machinist at the at the college Mr. Clark became hor box factory at Shippington, is one of the expert machinists of the coast. ticulturist for the department of ag He has repeatedly performed feats In riculture. British Columbia, a posi mechanics that are remarkable. Tho tion which he resigned to go to Kam plant owes much of Its success to hla superior skill. loops.