Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
they are robbed of means that would place them on lands and are heaped POWER 8UMCE WITH 11 FOUETTE FORTY PER CENT HON HUMIN together In great masses of human OF FIFTY CASES BEFORE FED THE liiHil* TELL THEIR OWN' ity which form cruel whirlpools In ERAL GRAND JURY TWENTY ¡which innumerable lives are cease « STORY ARI.' FROM KLAMATH RESER lessly drawn down. VATION— COST *2,500 "The alien demands honest adver Heer« rf Campbell of (he Northwest 1>«- elopmenl League in Animal Ke* tising. lie wants the authority ot the poll Hajn: "No Language, No Ptc- government Of the t'nlted States be- PORTLAND, June 8. The federal CHICAGO, June 8. -The Roose- tuiea Will Equal a Display ot the I lind the information about our lands, veltera have started a whirlwind bat grand jury called for June 17 will Products Theiaaelvca—»Vasie •<» that is why the Northwest Develop- tle to capture the individual dele cost the government about $6.000, . 'iient League is asking congress to ex gates. As a result the confidence of according to <>etltnntes by the United In«<««( in Coati) Books." :tabllsh a bureau in connection with the Taftites has vanished. Flinn and State« authorities About twenty of he department of commerce and Walter Brown are assisting Dixon. the cases come from Klamath Falls PORTLAND. June 7.- In hi* an nual report, r.ade before the annual tabor, which will collect and publish The latter expresses absolute confi or from the Klamath reservation, and convention of the Northwest Develop ¡Information about our vacant land« dence. One-fourth of the delegates the transportation and fees in these ment League at Seattle todav, Will A. i «nd our resources, print it In thirty are here, and the lobbies are jammed cases alone will cost about $2,500. C ampbell, secretary, outlined plans anguages, if necessary, and make it The leaders are worried, as it is About fifty cases are to be submitted for future work and made recommen »bllgatory on the department to dl.<- evident that the outcome of the con by the district attorney. dation* that new efforts be put forth • ribute this Information at our ports vention will be determined by a mar •f entry. along development lines. gin so small that La Follette may U tends IN mi master's Meeting "The time is coming when the hold the balance of power. After decounting the success of the Postmaster C K. Brandenburg left league during its fl rat year, Seer« tary i nited States will recognixe as a fun •- The Roosevelt era expect Roosevelt Sunday morning for Portland to at Campbell advises a great many things Hen of the government the work of to come. They feel sure the national tend the sixth annual meeting of the for the future, among them being securing desirable settlers and dis committee will not seat the Roosevelt Presidential Postmaster«’ Associa bigger displays of the products of the tributing them The proposition is contestants except possibly Washing tion of Oregon, and the first meeting Northwest states at the Middle West uot taken very seriously now. even ton. The bolief Is general among the of those of Oregon Washington and vhen we tell our congressmen and Roosevelters that they will hold their Land shows. He said: Idaho in convention, which meets on lawmakers that another country Is own in the convention They will In "We must Inaugurate a campaign 'nvesting $1,000,000 annually In this sist they are the only regular republi Tuesday morning of mouth to mouth advertising, and work, and has been for five years It cans. and demand a place on the offi take samples of our products down A wedding license was granted by has been securing 100,000 of our cial ballot. Dixon still Insists that into the East and Middle West, and farmers annually. If the accepted the Roosevelters will control the con county clerk Monday morning to Ed show the people there what can be estimate that a farmer's life work is vention. Followers of La Follette win J. Casebeer anti Miss Georgia produced. Showing the products of worth $20,000 to the community in say they hold the balance of power, ('race Gibson, both of Bly. the land humanise« advertising so which he lives Is correct, then it fol and will be able to dictate the plat that it breathes, speaks. whi«pcra. lows that Canada's investment of BOOKKEEPING. ETC.—STUDENT form nominee. thunders, button-holes, hooks arms, $."•.000,000 in a publicity campaign OR BUSINESS MAN. tugs at heart strings, hammers on the has ailed to her wealth to the value Short, practical Instruct! ins by train, gets in and gets under. There public i accountant. Few Lessens. of $2,000.000.000 net. considering Is nothing as good as showing the Mall. Successfully * taught fourteen ■..»r gains from Europe. gcods—they tell their own story, ere- years, Qualifications guaranteed In "The Northwest Development one month tor positions, Asslst- •ete confidence. No languagt no pic MARION. Ohio. June 7.- President ance. Highest reference from people tures will equal a display of the pro eague must maintain a representa- Taft wrote to Warren Harding of holding positions. Request partlcu- ducts themselves. If you have nut <ive in Washington at the next ses Ohio, asking him to nominate him at I rs the goods to show, you have no right sion of congress. We must get a do Home Bookkeeping ln«tru< <lon the Chicago convention Harding ac 111«- mestic immigration policy established Co.. 502-511 Swetlnnd Building. to advertise. cepted the invitation. Portland. Ore. 4-21-tf first. More efficiency is needed in our "It is absolute waste to invest in commercial clubs in the American costly booklets showing beautiful pic Northwest. Doing some good work tures and expect these to interest peo as far as their own communities are ple in a community or a section. We must interest people first, and then concerned, they are unconscious of a larger unity of life. Growth can they will be ready for the booklets. net be obtained by any communitv The average booklet is nonsense. If CHAUTAUQUA LENDS CHARMS TO SOCIAL DOINGS FOR THE by blindly struggling for itself against you don't believe it, take one of the all others, and ignoring the country WEEK CARDS AND TEAS PLAY THEIR PART. AND THE booklets which tell about your com about it which must support it and munity and commit a couple of pages Civic LEAGUE COMES OUT AS ENTERTAINER to memory. Then, when you are make it grow." IK PRODUCTS UE WHM COUNT Social Events of the IVeeh talking about your town to some Chautauqua has filled the week Knapp, Geo. T. Baldwin. 1. D. Apple friend, repeat the stuff to him. trv •: CABLO ms witn music and lectures. Education gate. C. F. Stone. W. O Smith, W as a part of your conversation, and nd diversions have walked hand In 8. Wiley, L. Gerber, White. F. Ward. you will be disgusted with its weak Brisbane — The women of Queens-1 paud. end while society has sloped nt J. T. Henley. II. F. Murdock. F. E. ness and shocked at its inaccuracy. land have petitioned the home secre the one and smiled at the other, the Ankeny. R. E. Cantrall, Thos. Hamp “The Northwest Development tary to establish special police allurements of cards, teas and danc ton, L. F. Willits, H. L. Benson, W. League stands for absolute honestv in courts for women and girls, so that ; ing have lain mostly in abeyance. E. Faught. McClure, Miss McCurdy, all advertising, and we would li<te to they may not be subjected to the Miss Baldwin and Miss McClure * * « • • see a law on the statute books of ev ***** publicity of the present criminal, Our most youthful members of ery state making it a felony to make tribunals. Mrs. R. C. Spink was hostess to so« icty took their Inning on Tuesday untrue statements about lands, cities Berlin—The side-show freaks of I afternoon from 2 to 5, at the home the Sewing Circle on Wednesday ttf- ltd communities in published adver Germany have formed a union to pro of Mrs. Ix>slie Rogers. Just three ’«■rnoon from 2:30 to 5. The usual tising matter. tect themselves against unscrupulous years ago on the 4th of June. Miss needle-work with light talk and re "There has been so much damnable managers. The bearded lady, the liv Zepha Rogers first opened her eyes to , fresh ments tilled Intervening advertising done in one way or an ing skeleton, the woman-bear and the this bright world, «nd little did she hours. other. by all sections of this country man-serpent will address their forth think at that tender age that when anJ others, that people are losing con coming convention. Word lias come from San Fran« in the world had traveled dnly thr«e fidence in published statements, and Budapest—Two girls who had re times fifty-two weeks, it would find co that Ml ■ Opal Brown, who num especially in community booklets and solved to fight a duel over a young I her on the lawn singing “ Rlng-a- bers so many In our city as her real estate advertising matter man with whom they were in love,; round-a-Roey” and “Marching Under friends, was married at her mother's "To overcome this, suppose we put settled their troubles by marrying' London Bridge.” or asking her tiny home on June 4 . The bappy groom on a campaign to cover four mouths the men who were to act as their sec neighbor "Who has the thimble,” and is Mr. Frank Rogers of Portland. each year when we will _ake several onds. yet this is exactly -hat happened, where the couple will make their fu carloads of our products on a special London — There were 881,241 Mrs. Rogers and her sister, Mrs. ture home. train, manned by thirty or forty '-on- births as against 527,864 deaths in Cofer, assisted in these charming vincing speakers, man/ of whom England and Wales last year, accord games, and later, when the party- The Bridge Club was entertained should be farmers and actual settlers ing to the latest vital statistics. ciothes were snugly tied. In napkins, Saturday afternoon by Mrs. W. O. on our lands, and go diwn into the London — Absent minded passen everybody had ice cream and di-ar r’lulth nt her home on Conger avc- East and Middle West, and carry the gers left 1,441 umbrellas in trains of little cakes and candy, and such other i nue. The rooms were decorated with message directly. These men would the Great Eastern railway in the past good things a3 are craved by bab» iiittve wild flowers, Refreshments hold meetings in school houses and year. Mcs- appetites. Margaret Cummings. were served to the following country churches, talking directly to Geneva—“This loft can be used Ethel Carlston. Ruth De Lap, Helen d't nes E. R. Reames. Marks, D. J. the country population an! answer for hanging purposes only by wives North, Catherine Hamaker, Con Zumwalt. E. J. Murray, C. H. Under ing their questions. The exposition of the town Councillors” reads a no stance Schallock, Dorothy Dunham, wood, F. H. Mills. C. E. Hogue, C. F we could place in the city halls, arm tice in the drying room of the new •Jean Regers, John Dunham. Rollen -Tr ne. Geo. Noland. B. St. Geo. Bish- ories. convention halls, and elsewhere municipal laundry at Kreuzdorf. Cofer, Innes Roberts. Wilbur Harris. on. W. S. Fish and Miss Baldwin in towns and cities of from 10,000 to ***** Geneva—A pair of linnets have Ballard and Charles Stahlman, Fred 50,000 population. Such a campaign built a nest in a beehive, on a farm at dy Goeller, all these were at the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rounsevell will cost $30,000 a year, and will Nyon, and are living on the.best of party. ; nd daughters left by auto on Thttrs- reach half a million people. It will terms with the other inhabitants, <1 y for New Pine Creek, where they ***** cost Just about what some one city is both birds and bees using the com-1 The White Pelican hotel was the will spend the summer. spending trying to get free publicity; mon entrance. ***** scene of delightful social functions on it wil cost just about what, fifteen Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Maguire xr.d both Wednesday and Thrusday even communities pay for booklets each I ATE OF WILLIE SCHMIDT ings. The first was an entertainment ci Idren hav«« reached Klamath Fills year and it will reach the people. IS CONFIRMED BY FRIENDS partaking of music and literature, of t<- mt ke It their home. For the sum "We have planned to hold another The report of the late of Willie fered by the members of the Chau mer they will be settled in li.«J land products show in the twin cities Schmidt, printed in the Herald, has tauqua organization now here. Ev- Rounsevell horn«' on the corner of of Minnesota, this year in Minneap been confirmed by friends of his vic eyr number bespoke e high order .Jl'th and Lincoln. ***** olis, because these cities are the gate tim, Maud Wilhoit, who was for of excellence and abilhy, as was fully way to the American Northwest. some months waitress at the Rex attested by the enthusiasm and ap Mrs. R. C. Spink and family < s- Through them passes a very large cafe, not, as inadvertenly stated, at plause, ajid also by the expressed f t to leave the middle of the rim percentage of the settlers coming into the Saddle Rock restaurant. Miss wish that these admirable entertain ing week for "Idlerest" on Spring the Northwest. The Canadian gov Wilhoit was connected, by relation,: ers would again visit Klamath Falls. Creek. They have before them the ernment has centralized on St. Paul with Medford people, and there her ¡•roapects of a lovely summer, and t<> ***■»* and Minneapolis. They have whole brother-in-law and sister now reside. The following c.enlng the guests that end they are taking Miss Mar blocks of offices in these cities, and She left here with Schmidt and and management of the hotel threw garet Worden as their guest. show thousands of people what others vent to Medford. Schmidt had sold open Its doors to a gay dancing par ***** are doing in the Canadian Northwest. its automobile for $500 to a local ty. The spacious dining room was Mrs. B. St. Geo. Bishop and chil "Last year we showed 33,000 peo transfer man, and accompanied the cleared, and on Its excellent floor, to dren have returned from Globe, Arlz., ple what the seven states will pro voung woman, whom he had assumed the inspiring strains of the White where they spent the winter months duce when we held a land show in St. bis bride-to-be. From Medford they i’ellcan orchestra, many nimble feet with relatives. They have gone to Paul. That is more people than Can went to San Francisco, where the ar- | kept time. So great was the suc their summer home at “The Cedars.” ada has met in St. Paul in three rangement was that they were mar-1, cess of this party that the manage near Pelican Bay. y * * * * years. This year we will unquestion ried. He gave her $300, and then ment has decided on semi-monthly The Christian Woman's Board of able show 200,000 people our pro she jilted him and fled to Salt Lhke dances during the remainder of the Missions of the Christian church held ducts and reach interested ones with City. She had not, however, prop summer. an open air meeting at the home of * * * ♦ • our literature, or as many as Canada 1 erly covered her tracks, and Schmidt On Friday afternoon Mrs. Rufus Mrs. Sheets, west of the river, Friday tan show in the Twin Cities In six pursued her and killed her. The desire of the murderer, who Moore entertained In honor of Mrs afternoon, June 7. Several very in yean. We must make this enterprise i success, and then the way is paved was extremely and noticeably eccen-1 Charles S. Moore, who has just re teresting papers and talks on Canadn 1 >r a campaign reaching beyond the trie during his residence in Klamath turned home from a winter In South 1 Missions were enjoyed. A special fea I win Cities down into the states Falls, to be shot instead of going to ern California. Sixteen of Mrs. ture of the program was a talk on v here the people are restless and de the gallows arose from the fact that Moore's friends gathered for a game Chinese Missions by Mrs. Shaw, a re mand larger opportunities. he was once a minor officer in the : of “500,” Mrs. Zumwalt winning the turned missionary. After the pro “The time has not yet come for us German army, being rated as a high first prize and Mrs. Hampton the con gram dainty refreshments were solation. Mrs. Moore was presented served by the hostess. Those present i > reach into Europe, but we must ly expert mechanician. v t the alien at the port of entry Since a suit in the circuit court I with the guest prize. Refreshments wore Mosdames Finnell. A. Balnter, tell him about the opportunl- here about eight months ago, in were served after the game. The fol John Samdern, Davenport, Frank i n our lands. Many of them have which Dr. White was plaintiff, ‘ lowing were among the bidden : Mes Clark. Seohorn, Chas. House, Miller, i -,i farmers in the old country, and Schmidt's erratic demeanor has been dames C. S. Moore, E. J. Murray, I Willis, Shaw, Geo. Wirtz, R. H. Dun .. oiild be farmers in this country if growing more intensified up to the Silas Obenchaln, D. J. Zumwalt, E. bar. Donalson, Kanatzer, Misner, E they were given the information be time of his departure last Januarv W. Gowen, E. R. Reames. Helen M Flinn, E. L. Elliott. Stearns, Blec Marks, R. M. Richardson, I. Jay ' and Sheets. fore they go into the cities. There from here Klamath Falls Wins The baseball team which played the F<*rt Klamath team at the latter place Sunday won by the score of 9 to 1. Oli! I II (•I iiiwm U G imm I! Our < U» U» iim « i * m nor T" Because our Groceries are Good FISHING TACKLE i We have over)thing you need for that fishing trip: Hook, lino. rods, reel'«, baskets, etc. We r« <>t tents, gnus and camping outfits. A coiiiplltnnntury order will THE GUN STORE convince vou J. II. CH IMIIKHN Phone AIM Jacobe HIU i <.<><>11 REI'AIR WORK Ou.* long years ot experience in this line have shown us that to sat fsfy our customer la to satisfy our selves. Both being satlsth’d means that ue have accomplished the thing that we have striven to do. to pro vide a prompt, effective and modern repulr service Thia servie« is At your disposal at the same price that Inferior work might cost Try us Yours anxious to please. Monarch Grocery Try s con of our "ALT» COFFEE" None llvttci Frank Al. Upp Ulione IONI Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engrave! Willi!« Unlldtsg DON J ZA'MWAI.T. I'residetH. E. M. Illi Illi, Vicv-Pres and Irras DERI E. WITHROW. Hr. ret ary Klamath County Abstract Co ABSTRACTING Surveyors and Irrigation Engineers Klamath **alis, Oregon lit Al usi Hole llrprcM-nlativr of Hlierman Clay & Co.'s Pianos, the Steinway and other leading pianos Other makes at mod- < rafe price* Tuning and repair« Agency for VHITI M WING MA< IIINEH, OLIVER TYPEWRITER AND MCTOR TALKING MACHINE Books, Stationery and Pictures KLAMATH FAILS MUSIC HOUSE Two doors nul of Postoffice It. MADMEN, Proprietor Sit Down and Figure Ip ] How many disputes you could havo avoided If you had paid by check Instead of cash, Ev- cry check Is a receipt that can not be questioned That fact alone la enough to warrant you starting an account at the First Trust and Havings Bank. But there «re other advantages, lots of them. Shart an account to ils) and common........ njoylng them. First Trust and Savings Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon We have just finished OUR BIG RODEO And have corraled a big bunch of mavericks in the ENAMELED BLUITE WARE Stop in front of our window and see them. Ask us about them and find out how to make a start on a new herd of the Bluite Brand Cookind Utensils. WM. o. IIITbeiV gn.ooo Bui,da fop Correct Return of Hale R. C. WAITS Licensed Auctioneer Will cry Public Rale* anywhere in Oregon or California Full charge taken. Terms on application. Twenty years' experience. Re«lde„<e 2d and Grant.. P. O. Bo, M3. Klamath Falla. Oregon