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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
MAYOR TO St I CLEAN-UP DATE clean town, clean yards, c.ean streets, nnd above all clean alleys, we will all be benefited by the move, proud of i ur city when we have tiuished, and 1 hope will run no risk to our health by the change. The city will put on sufficient teams nd men to remove the rubbish, and if the newspapers and the ladies of , the different lodges, leagues and civic , orders in the city will join with us, or . better still, lead us In our campaign ( ugainst tin cans, empty beer bottles . an«, rubbish our victory will be com plete. The city has worn her old hob ble skirt for the past year; lets set a day to dress her up, and see how the , young lady will look in a new spring suit. T. F. NICHOLAS, Mayor. EU1ALÜNA lililí GITS “SOW HIGH SCHOOL SIAÍF IS THE SAME S«d«M'tion of Instructors tor the HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' HIKING Cl.I R ClItillT IN A SUDDEN Klamath county high school has been DOWNPOUR, SEEKS REFUGE IN completed by the county high school board. Without uu exception the fac OLD SHANTY ulty will be the same next year as at "SWAT THE FLY" AND DESTROY Many were caught without um- present. HIS BREEDING GROUND IN OR brellas. rubbers and raincoats by the DER TO REMOVE DANGER OF During the present term the mem- suddeu rain Thursday afternoon, anil .tiers of the faculty have proved them TYPHOID FEVER many ladles, who had donned summer selves highly capablt« ns Instructors, hats ami party raiment were maroon land they have done much to improve Splendid Results of the Civic 1 «'ague's ed far from home uutil the force of the standard of the school and create AcUvitlcs l-ast tear for the Health the storm passed, but the worst ex- interest in studies and school matters and Appearance of Klamath Falls perienc«' was thut of the Eulalona Citixl by Mayor as an Example of Willis E. Faught, who la selected T ribe, a club comp«>sed of high school again for principal, has b«<en named What Can Ik* Accomplished This girls with E. P, Weston proclivities. for this position four Gnu's. Prevl- Itwr by Concerted Effort They were caught by the storm far ¡ous to his selection as principal, Pro from home, and were compelled to fessor Faught was a member, of the A timely step toward the improve seek shelter tn a deserted shack. high school faculty. ment of health conditions in Klam The club, chaperoned by members ath Falls is taken by Mayor T. F The high school faculty consists of MEMBERS of the high school faculty and armed the following: Nicholas Friday in the issuance of a BOOSTER BOOT GEIS with provisions, sallied forth early •'clean up” proclamation, urging the W. E. Faught Principal; Science. people to remove all rubbish and EIGHTY UK'AL PEOPLE HAVE yesterday afternoon for a tramp along M D. Coates Mathematics; De- trash from their premises, and thus JOINED THE KUAMATH CHAM I'pper Lake, traversing the sparsely bat-n>. improve both the health and sanitary BER OF COMMERCE SINCE THE settled West Side region. They had Miss II. B. Applegate- English. stepped off several miles when the conditions. FIRST OF MARCH Miss E. E. Cole Latin, Teacher's storm broke. On account of the unsettled condi Training Cours*. The force of the downpour made it tion of the weather. Mayor Nicholas Miss Abbie J. Carpenter Domestic Interest in the Klamath Chamber necessary for tho fair pedestrians, has not set a day for the clean-up. of Commerce is steadily increasing. Science. but this will be done through the and since the 1st of aMrch 88 new who, unfortunately, did not equip Mrs Ernest Eddy German; His themselves with boots and slickers, newspapers next week. members have joined the association. to seek shelter, and the sighting of -a tory. The proclamation follows: E l >. Morrison—Commercial De {Other applications are being received deserted shinty was the occasiou for ¡every day. partment. a general scurrying through the mud LETS CLEAN UP E. V. Hawley—Manual Training. Much credit for the new member- I am in receipt of Public Health {ship is due to the efforts of R. E. in the direction of the structure. Here , M. A. McCall--Agriculture. Bulletin No. 51. November. 1911. jSmlth George J. Walton, Lewis Eulalona Tribe held council, passed j G. A. Wlrti- Music. entitled: "The causation and preven- Wylde and Sid Evans,, the member- ¡resolutions condemning such sudden i i atmospheric changes, and prepared tion of Typhoid Fever," with special |ship committee. _ Work of Assigning the teachers just They have been ex- «upper. After the rain ceased, tne reference to conditions observed th’e’aims’ ’of the’o7ganlxa- selected by the city school board has Yakima county, Washington ;tion with good reguU and much en- undaunted hikers waded back to town been complete«!. A list of the teach As this bulletin was prepared by thuslasm 18 being taken in the work through a sea of mud. Sheriff Low and Deputy Sheriff ers uud their assignments follows: L. L. Lumsden, past assistant surgeon, IQf trulhfully explolting the resources R. IL Dunbar—Superintendent. Brewbaker, who went to the Sutton under the direction of the surgeon I , <he Klanlath Basin, Central School ranch in an open aut >mobile for a j general, and was considered of suffl- ________________ I Miss Nett R. Drew, principal. man supposed to be demented, were cient importance by congress to cause \ w \ filils T lAkSKS IN Miss Gail Rose, Eighth Grade. caught by the rain, and their haBte to that body to have printed 35,dOU i SUPREME COURT CASE get home to dry clothes resulted in I Miss Daisy L. Chandler, Seventh copies for the use of the house of rep- ! Miss Augusta Parker, Sixth ¡many perilous skiddings. re6entatives and 15,000 for the use The supreme court of Oregon has II Miss Hazel Seeley. Fifth. of the senate, I feel that the recom- ; affirmed the ruling of the local clr- GOING AFTER ANKENY I Miss Dora Crump. Fourth. mendation contained in the bulletin Miss Mary Stewart, Third. cuit court in the action of J. W i as to the measures necessary for the DITCH MATTER AGAIN Miss Claudia O'Laughlin. Second. Hawxhurst against the Meadow Lake prevention for typhoid fever in Yaki Miss Alice Pool and Miss Minnie Lumber company. Interested attor ma county, Washington, will apply Another effort is being made by tne Barnum, First. neys have just received word from with equal force in the city of Klam | citizens of Klamath Falla to have the Riverside School Salem that the appellant was unable ath Falls. Ankeny ditch closed and filled before Miss Edna N. Adams—-Principal. to secure a reversal of the decision. Typhoid fever is a preventable dis Miss Ethel Gross. Seventh Grade. The case was commenced in the cir the summer advances, and a petition ease. The measures to prevent ty Miss Winifred Winnard, Sixth. cuit court by Mr. Hawxhurst to recov is being circulated asking the council phoid fever are well known. A prob Mise Nellie McAndrews, Fifth. er for certain meat alleged to have to take action at once. lem in the average community under The petition is being freely signed. Miss Rachel Maneman, Fourth. a democratic form of government is been purchased by the lumber con- In it there are several suggestions Mies Lola Meyers, Third. while Hawxhurst was conduct corn, how to get intelligent public senti that might tend to expedite the work. Miss 1-aura Bice, Second. meat market in this city. ment sufficiently aroused to make the ing a Following is the wording of the Miss Maude Rippey. First. the trial it was brought out the At enforcement of the necessary meas Milla Addition School had actually been delivered to paper: meat ures feasible. Mlss Marjorie Sellers. the Klamath Falls Timber and Log I "We, the undersigned residents and Typhoid fever is a filth born dis- i taxpayers of the city of Klamath Miss Frieda Nltachelm. east. It is caused by germs which ging company, but had been charged Falls, respectfully petition your hon Miss Flossie Crump. to the Meadow Lake Lumber compa are parasites, and which depend for orable body to take prompt action Shippington Sahool ny. Judge Benson, who heard the their perpetuation upon multlplyca- toward closing and filling up the Miss Sue E. Burnett, Sixth, Fifth vase, held that the evidence Bhowing tion in the bodies of human beings. nuisance commonly known as the and Fourth Grades. this transaction was not sufficient to The germs are discharged from the Ankeny canal. Miss Pearl Talley. Third, Second bodies of persons in the stools and bind the corporation that bad been "Should any citizen owning a paid and First Grades. sued. urine. To cause the disease in other The directors of the Merrill school Hawxhurst then appealed to the I up water right under that canal have persons these gern.j must be swal supreme court, and that court has so little public spirit as to refuse to have again chosen D. W. Wight as lowed. accept a reasonable consideration principal of that institution. The as Every person who has typhoid fever just sustained the local jurist. Chas I herefore, we recommend that the city sistant principal appointed Is Miss i has recently swallowed some typhoid F. Stone was attorney for the lum purchase from the California-Oregon Lertha Heacock. I germs which have come in some way ber company. Power company from year to year an Other teachers selected throughout from the excreta of some infected amount of irrigating water equal to the county are listed below. person. Unless we put into our petition for recall of Klamath Falls—Fairview, Miss WORDEN IN CIRCULATION that which he would be entitled to mouths and swallow something which under his water right, and no more Mary E. Hill; Henley, Miss Hazel Me- , has been soiled or contaminated with "We further recommend that the Kown; Pine Grove, Miss Ada L. Por-‘ Petitions are being circulated for human filth we will not have typhoid city pay no more than 8100 per inch ter; Plevna, Miss Henrietta Lyon. the recall of County Judge Will Wor fever. House flies are particularly Klamath Falls, Rural Miller Hill den. Thursday the petition was pass for such water rights, for the reason condemned in the bulletin as being ed around in this city, and it is the that on the basis of the lands under Miss Amy A. Puckett and Miss Ites- the greatest agent for the dissemina intention by those who favor the the first unit of the reclamation tora French; Summers School Miss tion of disease germs. In speaking of movement to start work among the project they are not worth over 160 Ada L. Porter, Miss Gladys Horn. flies Mr. Lumsden says: "These in Merrill City Schools- A. W. Givens, farmers throughout the county be each inch, and the further reason that sects are among the filthiest of living fore making a persistent campaign in the highest price ever paid for such Mrs. A. W. Givens, Mrs. Verna Ander creatures. They breed in and feed I right in the past has been >75 per son. Miss Mary I. McGilvray. on stable manure, privy contents r.nd | Klamath Falls. Merrill, Rural Shasta View, B. P. to the inch. The petitions are made out garbage. They are dangerous as re- ! "We also recommend that the L'nlt- Alexander and Miss Emily House; county clerk, asking him to call a garde the spread of typhoid infection of the ed States reclamation service be re Gale, Miss Ella Callahan; Dodd Hol- In proportion to their numbers and to j special election. Parties back quested to contribute toward the ex low. Miss Mary Quirk; Lone Pine, their opportunities to travel from hu-1 movement state that they only desire ' pense of closing the ditch, as by turn Miss Margaret Aldrich. to give the people of the county an man tilth to foods and beverages for Bonanza T. A. Burton, Miss Ger opportunity to express themselves as ing it over to the city that service will human consumption.” be relieved from the annual expense trud* Stewart, Mrs. Della Sams, Miss to whether or not they are satisfied The bulletin recommends the car of delivering water and cleaning out Grace Lytle, rying out of an energetic campaign with the management of the county the ditch.” Fort Klamath Miss Kathryn C. business by the present county judge. against files to lessen their numbers Wells, Richard K. Hannon, Miss Hal- There is much secrecy attached to and prevent them from having access lie L. Carter. to infectious matter and to foods and the circulation of the petitions in Fort Klamath, Iturul Miss Bar- town, and inquiries among interested beverages, and says the cheapest and nardlne Hannon, Miss Florence Short. parties as to the charges made in the certainly the most effective way is to After an absence of two years, the Bly- Mrs. Isa Richardson. attack their breeding places. Stables requett for the recall do not receive basebail bfg made another appear Crescent—Miss Iona Applegate. satisfactory answers. and barns should be kept as clean as Crystal Miss Jessie P. Rose. As the attack on the county court ance at the Klamath county high conditions in our city will permit, and school this spring, and he has been Dairy Miss Gail A. Welch. has always been along the line of the manure promptly removed, so as so active in inoculating the students Hildebrand Mrs. Mary L. Wight. reckless handling of the county's not to pollute the earth and become that plans are already under way for Lorella-John Hutchins. a breeding place for flies. But unless finances, and the building of the court a team, and the prospects of this or La Pine Miss Arda L. Edwards. house, it is safe to conjecture that the public is behind a sanitary cam that aspirant for a berth on the nine Midland Mrs. Mary Dlpsam. paign of this kind satisfactory results these two features predominate the has hogged the entire conversation I Odessa Miss Maud Nall, Miss Elta recital of the alleged wrong doings can not be obtained. of the students of male persuasion. Portwood. Last year we had, I believe, fewer of Judge Worden. Merrill and Bonanza will be met, Keno- Mias Annie O’Keefe. flies than the year previous, but say the H. 8. boys, and it is possible Algoma Miss Nellie Kennedy. Held for Insanity whether flies or some other filth that a trip will be taken to Fort Langell Valley Ethel Hawxhurst. Peter Ziegler, a farm hand who caused the typhoid epidemic In the Klamath and the Klamath Agency. It Worden Elsie Orem. city in 1911, I am not prepared to has bet.-n employed at the Ross Sutton may be arranged to play outside high Olene (Lower Swan Lake)- Geo. ranch for a short time, was brought say. school teams. E. Day. However, I believe if all parties to this city Thursday by Sheriff Low Among those trying for places on Swan (Upner Swan Lake) — Miss and Deputy Sheriff Brewbaker, to be will get behind a campaign to make a examined as to his sanity. Zieglar is the contingent are Meaner, Orem, Restora French. Beswlck, Cal Miss Fannie Good- 55 or 60 years old, and came to this Hum, Feese, Haines, Boiler, Mc Clure, Noel, Motschenbacher, Carter, all. section from Nevada. Skelton. McCornack, Riggs, Nail, Case Farmers, Attention! Miss Beatrice Clendenning was the and Piel. M. A. McCall will coach the I am milking up a list of irrigated guest of local friends Thursday. She squad. lands, dry lands and stock ranches, came in with her father, C. B. Clen For Sale and will publish a d<*«cription of each denning, who has a ranch on the Mid-' Broken and unbroken horses; also 'one in a small folder. If you want land road. six yearling mules. Prices reasonable. i your land on this list, please bring or ■end me tho Information at once. . . . Albert Doan Is here from Bonanza. Winters & Fleet, Lorella, Ore. 3-21-4-18 r C H I L C O T E He is a veterinary surgeon In the Phone 06 Clover Leaf city. I «22 Main Ht. » . , Ix>n McKenzie and wife, who have William Shipp Is here from hie Mrs. W, R. Wilson came tn from a ranch near Olene, visited Klamath I Falls Thursday. ranch in the vicinity of Dairy. Merrill Thursday to visit friends. PROCLAMATION ISSUED TODAY URGES WORK FOR “CITY BEAUTIFUL" SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! F.ELD AND GARD N SEEDS New stock of S«NMla that grow. Garden See«U, package and bulk, in gn«At variety, at Ui* lowrut Market prhea. 3S MILLING CO. 124 Sixth Street Klamath Falls “ Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are made to back up a reputation.’ * “I know, because wagons of every make come into my shoo for repairs, and I have a chance to see how few are Studebakers.'* That's the opinion of thousand« of blacksmiths who know the quality of Studebaker wagons. The owners never regretted that they bought Studebaker». Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a wagon unequaled for durability, and this careful selec tion of wood, iron, steel, paint and varnish has been a fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty years. That is why a Studebaker wagon runs easiest and lasts longest. It is built on honor. Whether you live in town or country, there is a Studebaker vehicle to fill your requirements for business or pleasure — and harness of every description made as carefully as are btudebakcr vehicles. 5« our Mt! or u-rtt. ui. South Bend, Ind. STUDEBAKER HXW vosx MINNXAI-OU« CHICAGO DAU.AB RAH'A« dTV nSHVXS Z*. ! LAKI errv EAN FSAM l CO r. I1T1AKU, USS. 4 Native Klamath Grown Timothy Seed 8c per pound Klamath grown— it is acclimated I Raised at high elevation is of superior quality Raised on new ground— the seed is absolutely free from foul weeds and grass es of all kinds. / Baldwin Hardware Co.