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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
• i O/TVI Dozens are taking advantage of our liberal mail order proposition prepaying all postage and stage charges on ¡your it ail orders and guaranteeing satisfaction or goods can be returned at our expense. Give us a trial mail order-we will strive to please STORE * sí . íí HUSON STANDS F08 CIH ECONOMY » THE FIFTH WARD COl NCII.MAN TAKES POSITIVE STAND WHEN MILITARY BANDS CONCERT PETITION COMES IP’ contracts expire. Ten per cent of the estimated value I of the timber on an allotment must be paid within thirty days of the date of th«> approval of the contract cover ing that allotment. The timber will be paid for in advance payments of not less than $3,000 when called for by the officer in charge. The amount deposited with the accepted bid, or otherwise, will be credited against the first payment. TOWN TOPICS Leading Clothiers JGt INFüRMAilON WRY IMPüRfANI tikit INNI OF LOCAL GRAND HIM» POST SWS Till MATTER MKM LD Bl tin ndi i* lo AT ONCE melting Arant atate«! that he found every thing in first clash «-ondltlon at Camp Arant, the park h«'adquarl«<r*. Most of the brldgea spanning the nuiner ous creeks In the park are taken up In the fnll. In order to save them from I belug carried away when the melt ' ' • i"' u» Ima Ing snows swell the stream* musi, ul < on •(i tu be gives at I When th«« park was abandoned ton's opera le. « un j ulàf BU v, for th«« winter last fall." continued Arant, "one of the building* was left i'fo<r< lug u;<«'l) under lb*iM*fr '• timi of J II Mu.ou H I’.'14* ' open for any winter sojourners Till« Ito be the . m . . . «t.ug **4 a, I was filled with wood an«! other thing« Tu essi ve al . tn « rt «tv pa for their comfort, and nothes direct in Klamath Fall*. Ing travelers to It were posted in .Ilf Klamath Fall« lui* Wllhla Ila rot- ferent purls of the park. la t ion much mt «c al talent «( * tffi “ThI* was used by Clapp anil Italie? order 11.« . >t uf this sill t* avi and their party tho 1st of February. in the coming <'tit<rtkium»ni Later In the tnoiAh Berry Brothers Il is «ertala that there Vttl b* ME and Llsk from Fort Klaamth ai*<> ing disappointing in th« solo*, journeyed over the snow to the lake tette* or I n « I r u tn <• n tal perfuraxMS and used the cabin I found every while the »ori <>n Verdi'* "Gloea6 thing left in first «lass «ondltlon." Excelsus.” th«’ llallolujih «bota from Mox.irt. i'hoiiipson'i IIiiurt Call,” and other splendid choral ns- bora. will b«< greatly eujoytd lien« to Prove on Homestead. —E. L. Miller came in on Wednesday from Odessa to prove up on his homestead. This is one of the heavily timbered 1 «By Andrew Kershner, Adjutant F Councilman W. O. Huson of the tracts in that vicinity. Fifth ward, is likely to become known It. Sprague Post No. 461 as the “watchdog” of the city treas I have received a number of In ury, if one can judge from the posi quiries from comrade* aa to the Painting Service Headquarter*. tive stand he took on the city expend meaning of the inquiries sent out by The local offices and buildings of the I itures at Monday night’s meeting of the pension bureau asking for the reclamation are being treated to a 1 exact .late of their birth. The ascer council. new coat of paint this week. The matter came up when a peti tainment of this fact waa made neces tion was presented asking for an ap sary by the passage of the automatic propriation of $100 a month to en Ileceptiun 1» Enjoyable. The re bill, providing for the payment of in able the band to give weekly concerts WELL-KNOWN BOOSTER TELLS ception given at the Christian church creased pension* when th» pensioner MINNESOTANS THAT THERE IS Tuesday eve in honor of Rev. Harlan arrives at the specified ago. during the summer. Mr. Huson stat REASON To ENI'ECT A CITY the new pastor, proved a highly en ed that he would like to see the city Cnder the previous law the pension OF 300.000 HERE do something for the band, but it was joyable occasion. Over a hundred rate was advanced upon application not a question as to what they would grown-ups and children were present. by the pensioner when he arrived at The following is from the Duluth A short program was rendered and 65, 70 or 75. like to do, but what the city could af ford to do. Herald: lefreshments were served. Crider the present law hi* pension “It seems to me,” said Mr. Huson, “The population of the Pacific begin* with the exact date upon which “from the amount of bills allowed to-coast will double in the next five L*ave for Sacramento. Mr. and he arrives at the age. and be la en night and the expense that we know years as a result of the completion Mrs. Harry P. Gaiarneaux and ■on tered upon the rolls for that advance that the city will have to meet, that of the Panama canal,” is the predlc- Harry Gaiarneaux Jr., left Tuesday without any action upon hla part we could dispense with the music. We tlon of Paul Johnson of Klamath for Sacramento, where they will re Therefore the pension bureau has not I (II Bill W Mill Ml Mill R Is s| l.ltTI.D EH 1’IU slhl NT—NEU- have voted bonds to take up the out-, Falls. Or., formerly of Cloquet, side. The Gaiarneaux family has only to know the year when the pen IA I l.l.l'l I I» < <H N< II Ml N ARI. standing warrants and enable the city Mr. Johnson was In Duluth yester long lived In Klamath Falls, find the, sioner becomes 62, 65, 70 or 76, but MW« IHN IN’ to get on a cash basis. day on a brief business trip, leaving will be missed by their many friends. it must know the day of th« month. “We cannot issue warrants unless last night for the Twin Cities. i-------------- All of the certificates which are lien 8. Owens ot Mill* addition was there is money in the treasury to pay “Just think for a moment what Mrs. Gambell lU-tums. Mrs. Blr- now going out have the exact date the same, and if we are not careful we the canal will mean in immigration dean Fraker Gambell returned Tues upon which the advance w|| begin. It elected president of tho new cltv will get into as bad a shape as we alone,” continued Mr. Johnson. “The day night from Arkansas, ghere she is, therefore, necessary to know the council at tls first meeting Monday were before the bonds were voted. ¡The selection was made by ballot, steamship companies will carry im was called several months ago by the date of birth positively. ‘‘It’s very easy to sit around the migrants direct to San Francisco for Illness and subsequent death of her The muster rolls of the war depart Owens receiving six votes, t’nderwood table here and vote money, but it is $7 a head more than they are now mother. On her return toward Klam ment only have, as a rule, the age of three and Savidge one. like buying groceries on credit, you charging to take them to New York, ath Falls, Mrs. Gambell spent some the soldier In round years. Thus he Th«« members of the new council never know how much the bills are Every Immigrant that comes to this time at Sacramento. Is reported a* 18, 19, 20, etc., accord going to amount to until you are country wants to go west, but few of First Ward J. F. Goeller and l.es- ing to the circumstances. forced to pay.” them are able to raise the necessary To Tour East. -Miss Nett Drew, Pensioners will find It to their In lie Regers. Mr. Huson was supported in his railroad fare to' take them across the principal of the Central school, left Secoud Ward O D Mathew* and terest to promptly answer the Inquiry plea for economy by the mayor and (ontinent. Out west we have 40 ¡Tuesday for Portland, where she will which reaches them and furnish such »’• <’. Townsend. Councilmen Doty and Owens. acres for every man In the country. Join a party of other young ladies evidence as they can as to the precise I bird Ward <’. II Underwood and Councilman Savidge moved that the In the east they have about 40 men who are to tour the East as the date of their birth. John Hamilton. band be allowed $25 per concert for to the acre. *~ Fourth Ward Herbert Savidge That Is why the Paci- guests of Phil 8. Bates, publisher of They have no need to fear that this four months, the concerts not to ex- fic coast country is just beginning the --------- Pacific ---------- Northwest, ------------- to — -- — Miss Drew is going to be used In any way against and Ben S. Owens ceed four in any month. The motion grow. Fifth Ward—M II. and W. (> provided herself with a supply of de them; but It will be greatly to their was carried, Huson, Doty and Owens Huson. Klamath Falls, my home, is going scriptive literature, and will boost advantage. voting against it. The attorney in to be one of the great cities of the or Klamath, None of the relirltu* members ware formed the members that an amount west. If Spokane has any reason for present Monday night, and the new Dies Mt Ashland greater than $200 could not be voted having 100,000 people, we have rea Will Banquet Official. Sportsmen Local friends of Miss Marian Hunt- nu mbers were sworn In Immediately except by ordinance, so the action of son for having 300,000. We are the of Klamath county have arranged a ley of Ashland have received word after the meeting was called to order the council was rescinded and the city only outlet for 31,000,000,000 feet banquet at the Hotel Hall grill Mon thut her father, John Huntley, for The new members are Rogers. Math attorney was ordered to draw up an t of standing timber to begin i with, day night, in honor of Agent L. Alva many years a respected resident of ews, Townsend, Hamilton, Owens and , I, (I i n f covering f i — .. _ ____ __ > • a knows ■ how scarce timber ordinance the appropriation ‘Everybody Lewi.« of the biological survey, U. 8. that city, passed away Sunday, and Duson. Th«' last three were re elected for the band. If.« becoming in this country, and we Department of Agriculture. Mr. Lewis was interred Monday, fare the outlet for the greatest tim who was formerly game warden here, NO IUDS RECEIVED LOR er region that ever exl ted in this is in Klamath at present In connection Judge H. L. Benson and E. L. Elli SALE OF ENDIAN TIMBER country. We have 400,000 horse with the question of changing the ott left Wedn. fday for (¡rants Pass, power In the city limits, of which boundaries of the Lower Klamath where they will give attention to bu*l- (Special Correspondence) only enough Is developed at present Lake Bird Reserve, In order to per- ncss matters for a few days. KLAMATH AGENCY, June 2.- Al to light our city and run some plan mit Lower Klamath Htver — ‘ duck hunt- though the sale has been extensively ing mills. We have the best climate Ing. Tliomas Ih alon of Oleno Is lien for advertised, there were no bids receiv In the world, and agricultural land a few days. ed for the purchase of a tract of 52,- that canned be beateD. Klamath With Fish Cominission. J. Hardin 000,000 feet of Indian limber today. Falls has grown from 1,000 to 7,500 carter left Wednesday for Bpencer Tiie time for submitting bids for the in four years, and that is just a be f reek, where he will assist Fish Ex tract closed today at 2 o’clock. ginning." pert A J. Sprague in his rainbow As a result of the failure of any trout hatchery work there. Carter “The snow at Crater Luke is about body to bid on the timber, it may be Daughter Arrivea will be attached to the fish and game the same depth that it was last year sold in open market for $3.75 per Dr. Wright, reports the birth of a commission the remainder of the at tills tini«-, but it is softer, and Is thousand feet, provided the entire daughter this lfteruoon to Mr. and ¡year. melting much more rapidly," said tract 13 purchased at that price. Mrs. O. M. Hector. The niw Miss |-------------- ¡Huperintendent W. Frank Arant of Special permission mu.it be secured Hector weighs 7>i pounds. Improvement« at Plant. Harris & Crater Lake National Park, who has from the government in order to pur < o.’s cement workers left Wednesday ¡just returned from a trip of inspec chase smaller portions of the tract. Joe O’Brien, formerly connected morning for the Pelican Bay Lumber This was the minimum figure speci with Keller’s < afe, is here again, '«ornpany’s mill, where they will con tion to the park. 11« has been away several days. fied in tho notice for bids. alter seeking his fortunes in the re struct a concrete septic tank. “I believe that with the way the The timber is in the vicinity of ported gold fields at Lovelock and snow is melting now, It will be possi Chiloqilln and K*rk, an«l is in easy (Rochester, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey of Ashland ble for vehicles to get within four reach of the railroad. For the most '■arnc In from that city Tuesday night. miles of the rim by Juno 20. At this part it consists of Western yellow W. H. Marcho, a well known Poe They will reside at Altamont. point thc«re Is a deep canyon, heavily pine. Valley rancher, is here attending to timbered, and the snow melts more A period of six years from the date business matters. F. W. Ritchie returned to Meva on slowly than on either side. From of the acceptance of the purchase i uesday, after a short sojourn in tills i there, it will be easy to reach the offer by the commissioner of Indian J. H. Faught is here from his city. rim on foot." affairs will be allowed for the cutting ranch near Bonanza, giving atten “The snow line has receded until and removal of the timber covered by tion to business matters. E. J. Grant, general manager of now it is a mile inside the park line,” the contracts. Actual logging opera the Algoma I,umber company, Is here .continued Arant. At tho headquar tions will begin within six months Tom Myers was in Tuesday from Algoma, accompanied by Mrs. ters, there was between seven and after the first agreement has been ex- the Myers ranch at Long Lake. Grant. l eight feet of snow. This is rapidly JOHNSON GIVES KLAMATH BOOST OWENS ElECTíO BY COÖNCHNIIN Mrs John Hut< hint hu po t* Kansas Cltv. Ka» . where ih» »13 visit relativ«« for «eversi »HÜ Notice for I’ul.li.stios < Not Coal Land*) teparinient ot th«- Inkriot, ixitd Htates l.iiii'l Office at laketit», Oregon, Ms, $8. ltll. Noth» | h B«-r«-tiv glv.-n that Alfred Fischer, of 8» in Orrgoa. «1«. <• Hept 27. 1 »0«i, made hOtBMUsdttW 3652, serial N.. '<13« .forBh«’». NW',\i.\ , N\v». Mdkell. Township 37 8. Range 10 E. W11U»- site Meridian, line filed nolle* of tv tention to make Dual flve-?»*r proof, to establish claim to th« land aM’t described, hefor« <’. R I'elap, I owt, . Clerk of Klamath ( oiinty. *t Klanutl Falls, Oregon, ot It« 7tb dsyof Jafc | 1913. Claimant name« as witnetM* A Benslngor < ,f s»n. Orepo.0’’ to HchonfMdt l>! f Klamath Falto.Or- ••«on. J B l’alt« on. of *«on , John Neu bert, of KlaB*11 Falls, Oregon ♦» - '> • 7 • .1 r i V/ A. W. ORTON, IlsfUW