The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 08, 1909, Image 3

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    ITS SOUL
of
Violin That
'..- 4tiinfl Oollll
li ir r.ki-d wnter soaked, warp.
j tnlitHl nt'il broken up Into lxty
",,, llnr. nil' inn wnier nun souk
rl .. i
.,. I rein II i
'.irrlli.'le" Hernial! Mllllrr. II loci
.""". . ...... ..... .
Li.tlM ri'li.l rrr, hiiu ini'n iiimi lorru
klolla ni
. nM llrlllf l'i ll ! i. nun I iin
.rtfrfiilU J""1"''1 "", "" dnikoiti-tl
'' "f'l Twki'l. cl.UiJ tliut I
.1.
Liraull woiiM mil ib
d, imiv ni'"'1' ' ",",l',,l ItK1 xlxtjr
rl,LI till" ' ""',' ni'iirl. TIhmi lie
riftfull; li"l,l'-,l oul ,,f l'n'' "" nrrl1
.,.rh In1 n'lni'iiilivrwl lliut of tin. lllll
mill l l",M I1111' "'"' fur "'"'' v"v
Hi- Ml' t "MI l-iiiml l It iiiilll
vrhml Kllnnl thf ireiT nliux'
" I. 1. 1.. ...
(lore inuii Ii' I"1' II" I'll" "t "
N.ihff Hi''ii ror iii wi'i'uii iiiun. n.
L.IDlIf tnniUlirtl ml I'ollnliril the
Inorr itmi) '-'"" )',ir "lcl mlilU. until It
UgD. Thru lliiirirn nif iiinif uriMv
Uu Iww nrro" ''" vlbrathiK nlrliiK.
IiikI ttir liillti vtii It link, wpi.t.
IbnU'lnl "HI" HIV Mill M
Tbr Aimtll rwuiiu in nuUl.-Bnn
IrrtnrlMO Hintiilncr.
JOHN AND HIS IDOLS.
Tli CMntm.n I UtUrly Dtvold cl
Rvrnt in HI lUlloion,
ow lb, riilnsm.., rranl. 1.1. Mol ,
ti lolJ by Hi ltv JiiIiii MmlJ.mmi.
tu Clilnrr U a iieiwin ulli-rly ilc-
tM of rutronc', riiilinciil or d.'vu
Ikio In til rrllKtuu, Willi lilln ll I n
Bitter rltlirr or fnir or of hunlm-mi,
tct malaly IIh Inllrr. A liou.i I
(iIicumI "I'll 1 Lim-, nliUli I. pill
J,.n not I" bud Ntilliitln or hIIiit
ulunl i'.iix-i, but I" Hk ihii'Ihv of
ill iplrll. 'I Id lend In ii i Lit In Hk'
warn! Ifinplc lu ui'l llii' lilnl In ilrlri
Ibrm mil A uiw Ini.liii' I Kutiu
14 I n.inilirui nl, bill U'fi.rr tluluit o
It Ii drrinnl i'M.utlul In kcI Hi.. mii
Ift nf III lilnl. ir one Idol il" It
will Iini uiircil uliutbrr I nppnllM to
fir II iiiiitii. Mini If It I fntoniblt II
Ulttiiirr siirplnl n Hip nirtiit one
-JSb'iuM tlir trill ll rr Ilini nut n Mil
tr mi rrritcli t nny Llml I ullcrrd
Iiimi tin cil Hhup iirrtlk'tliiu lia
Uta faMl'.iHl. Thv iiiuii lute thv
tlimr tim litinfir III i liirncler ln
Mtbno purr, he .n), nr he wo Uirn
tAjer in rvll itir, or be was naturally
oalocky mid mi n Ikiuiii to fall lu
Ujlhlnif Hist br iimlrrtiKik.
"Mm nrrrr dif.nn of ihlnklnu nliui
Ih'lr Mai n nt do a Unit liixl No
tirtlnn L .linwn for thrill It I racit
laming to Mnlcli thf Incf nf tlir ('lib
Drt vhrii yuu auk Ih.'iu If tilt blnl i
i.r. ,... i.. ...... ......... ,1... f.... i
Lr.Mi1.li. Iiil.. iil.l. rlii i. ml .m .
tarty huitlil-r I briinl lit tbl uiixt
firrtloui and ld .lillltluii Jokt."
ClkiKu Nm ..
A RimarksbU Church.
At Klhldi.ill. iirnr Cuti'iitr), i:ug
'sod. tbrre I. a Uliliillf phue of wur
Up. lu islu Jubii tin I'll, ii sinui'iuii.
13 of a .iruugly religion turn of
Elad. I.ill Ihr llr.l stone of the rlllhc
ltZUtt ?,,urH l""r '"" ,"l,l,l,,,, "'
vuuuii.1:. in an mill nine lie ujii
.
e fruiii iki oue. doing nil the
ork tilth hi own lunula iiiilll the ,
.... .... ....
tnorcb n reudy ror Its luierlor lit'
tlnr. U'...ut... ..... ...... 1..1..1. i...ll..
laci ercctii by one or two men are
.- ,i...t-m .uu i-.ru in I. ,u.m
t uiuTjiuiiion, but this Is the only
tructure la Kugland and probably lu
1st orld of which every stone wus
lilil by one man. The building nrcoin
twditra iulle n large rongregnllon.
od Hie rliurrb derives a considerable
immie rnun the contributions of
I'clitns'rs who are drawn lo the olsce
lonnnii curiosity.
Tht Equinox Storm Fable.
The Uulti'il Hfniu. ni.nilii.r lniri.su
denied Hint the coming of the eijul.
wi brings wltb It a storm. The be
wf. It a)s, that the old fashioned peo
1 put lu lid. iticory Is all misplaced.
A7 uig storm that happen to occur
"Illllll a Wl-vll ur lUM nf III.. Illllr that
0 tun L cnnHliiK Hie Hue, suy the
ttbir men. Is dlgiillled by the name
" "f'l'ilmx.tlal storiu." when, as a
"utter uf furl. Ilirrw l uanrrallv soine
Imwiilierle dlslurlniuce every week or
". nun Hiuse that occur nlsMif llio
toe of the niuliioi are Just inking
""Ir turn nud are not tin. r.ult of the
""lug or the sun.
Handwriting,
All mil, ,l,uir luiti.ltt rill,.,, la rtlliru
Jfomiiii wuu porMons wbu do iut wrl'e
wa ll lug timu wltn thine hIio ilu.
laurs. for example, are ireiitlng
ftnietbliig w hun iney write; their mind
t COnrelllriilj.jl ... .t.lu ....(It... m.rll'
!!!' "loullli "re generally nheud of
p,r '"nd, sotDetliiHM-a Whole sen
w, and they hurry to keep pm-e
"b them. Thu resnlf la bml hniiil
ng. bat.liandwntitisj will. Individ.
wHy In It. If i. At .....Miliar Them Is
hoory Hint plain writing I most
MHy fiirged. ThU Ii not true. Ob
JJJ "Ignntiircs nro most easily forRtxl
.' ! -o called freak algnnturos,
jwh nolKKly can rand, enalost of nil.
nest Hlgnnture nnd the safest for
tain who algntvchectM ta neither too
JJJ nor ton Involved; Just plain. v-
w. ecordlnfi, to hta tomiicriiment,
?CB ilgnaturo expreasos as much
?"ttr as nny handwriting can. but
Lgy't tell ua n thing about the
"Wsll, nuluopi not tfelnf.
FOUND
'" Wrecked In rire. ' " '' ' '' '"' "i bund of Hytupn
.mrlhe Mm" "l'll" H"'Ht ntnl i "wnh, n. i'i','.. i', !,,,,,".",r ,H",,,f"nl ""'
A' li "in ' 1-iiiMirt-t.. mrn ago h, in ... .' I".'"1"" fr'"" ,,,,'
"", i. InMniiiH-nli. of1 , " ''"'"; ii Hie rniiiiHM Were
1,f,n '.in. ncn- "IummI. When .1 III ' ,'','"'; "f l,""" l"",",, "" "'
"".". In. iiuiml out. Aihcii.1 i f """""" r,,r " rH...tlo,u ud ,
SVu hi till' ' lwlw. rtU ",';""".": '",, "' 'Wlow
'""kl1.": ..., l and .rut out hi. fu. '" '" '". ""' ' f""tbll Kui a
min III - - -- lllltli t-i.t II...
ii... ..i.i ..Iiim mil I i.ii.rv .,. I o.t naitru iivnuisilon In
JW 1 1, v,,y fniii. ItN i.vlghbo . I""''". ; HI- ln. III. rm,,t was
li "' n''r l"'tH...-.,r wood nut """"' """.'"' l' 'P rimpleuoiM
Llilfll.'" . . . ... ' .. iini mi it KiiiMtii ,.,... i.. . i
i t, nil r urn ni'i'ii iiiiiiv, to n ., , " ,r"i purcn, i
j KllHI "I ... ...i -..... ".H I'ri'llllHI-H II. ll..,.. ... I
M-nnimM i.iim ...Bur.i it- .. - -... -i
An Emended Sign,
Mnm n Ii.iiimi.i.,,i.i
I
IFPt II... ...!... .. . ... ' ' I.J 1
contritci to tint... ..... ...
n Imiim.K wliltx with ib uudwrmtttul
Ink IIiiii lli Jotj iiiimt doti und dry
by n i rtiiln ilny Afler tutiklriir n rush
mm .... .
'" "" "'" "ragged Ho would
Millie one llnv mill kIkv ,... .... a.
., , .. ' "' -- ..., gu
III' Ilium cut riilli'ulnn. I..I.I..I i,. .!.-
. " '"
'f''.,""111 ""'luii.iuuu-uiiiil rrml
, ""' l'r"iiilw IMiiK I'.lul.d bj
llliink llluiik, .S'kiv ii ml Tliu"
A Calm Wltn.M.
A ln7-r nan cro .ininlnln wl.
nrni Willi n ilnr tu kvIiIiik bliu DiuJ-illi-'l
In lilt tfullimin Tlir followlni
,l'i,il'ii ml numvcni ccurrd:
"lu Tu" the plaintiff ftlot
Mli.irf III... ....V
"Vi', lr"
IVupl.. turn pul wbtu tby fatal,
Oon't thfyr'
".No. lri not always"
"U'lmll l)u you umpid to tell ni Ibat
a prrMui ton fslot unit out turn pale)
Did )uu t'Tur hfur of aucb a casef
"Yrs, ulr."
"Did you ever eucb a caser
"I did, ilrM
"WbruV
"Almut a yrar ago, sir."
"Who was r
"Twn a lirtrro, sir."
. ' "'" '"" ".:-
The Mesblle Ston.
The in rallml llo.lillf stuue was ilia
ctn.Tiit by tho llev I' Ulvlu lu I WW
uuiuiiK Ibc ruin of I Milium tbcaiicleut
lill'iu Tlir utotif wn of black ba
all. rnuiidrd nl tile top nud bottom.
two fiiM briiiiil tlir" frrt tell lurhr.
IiIkIi nud fonrli-i-n IikIk-k lu ttilrkueii. j
bill on. titirorliiii.li.y broli-n by tbvj
Ami., bo. ruptdlly bml tu amu i
hI by tin li.irrnt Hist wti taken lu It .
by Hip ripluriT. Ilie fruKinriil. wi-re
nfl.TH.ril (ollit'lrd und lalmrluuily
lllliil tiiRclhrr. und I In- .tune now
Iiimi lu Ihr bmvrp ul I'nrU. Tbc
lii.'rlpl.iu of thlrty.rour llnrs Is In
llFliri.w.rhofiilrlau rtinrni'lrm and a
p.Mir to I h rriiird nf Mr.tis, kin: of
Mo ill. miMitlnnrd In II Klne III. irfer
Hun In bL urrrul rviolt aialu.t
Hip king of Israel -New York Aiuerl
ran
A Mod.l Friend.
What true friendship coustst lu de-'
whil on Ihr truilwraiuml of tbo loan i
who has a friend It Is related that at
the fiiiirrnl of Mr. X- who died ei-tn-mrly
Hnir, the usually cold blooded
ri.iilre Tlghtflst wis inucb affected.
You thought a great deal or uin, I
""I'l""4 '
some one inked bltn.
riiuiigtit a great deal of blin? I
should think I did. There wa. a true
l friend! He never aaLrd me to lend
him n reut. though I knew well enough
ho Has stnrvltig to deutb!"
Too Cpnly.
two nine gins wuu Here mm t
rr "(Ithellu" were much Impressed by
the iliiilh pui'tiM
I wiiudcr nbetber they kill a lady
,.1(.ry nlghtr unkwl one,
..,,.,.. ... . ua.mi.,
"HUT. ,. i,.m-i- iiuii mmn .bw v.m..
...rl ....., ...i it ...nM s.
. ".' .'.... 1 ... .' .....-,
toil l'sm'lllr ii, rem. mm, n i.ur..
...,,,..
illKU.I
8wt 6orrew.
"I csti't plesse my friends,'
sobbed
the young bride
"Wlint'H tlie uintter, pett"
"They Inalxt that I can't be nappy
with a fntbeud like you, but, ob, bus
bind, I auir-Waiblugtou Herald.
Domeille Amenlllei.
Knlrker-I'ie waited an hour for you
to gel jour hat uu straight. Mrs.
Kntckcr-Well, I've waited lunger than
i hut for juii to get your feet o
trnlght.-New York Kuu.
Derision uf rharitcter Is one brblkt
iioideii nppii' which every young por
ion nluiiiM slrlw In the begtoiOag to
pluck fruiii the tree of llfu.
Things Theatrieal.
Marie Doro's next Amrlea
tour
ill beglu In lloston lu the full.
Marie Tempest I said to be very
successful lu London In "Mrs. Dot."
The piny will l D la,'r on ,b''
side.
Adelaide Kelm bna oeneil a stock
engagement In New York In "Barbara
I'rletchle," She waa outhualaatlcajlj
recehed.
Charlia Darwin.
Chnrlca Darwlu waa so wk. U
health that but for the wife nnaVrlltt
ilren who la.ed blm from-troublflkud
.,. dim the leisure of a lienMul
home he would probably nuvw nT.
nude bis ffreat dlscoverlM.
The Caterpillar.
A caterpillar will devour ftOOft-tls
Its own weight In foodln tlw coursn of
a month.
The Vienna Derby.
The) racing season ut Vienna coat'
with the Derby week, rrotu the mUdW
of the last wtvk In My to tni middle
of the llrst week lu June. II iotuiil.k'
seven ruee ilnys In tho Kreuileimn, tho
gnwt flower iiinm. l,'''' "uow Bua
tli oqulpuge cumpetltluu.
'
'! Mil
THE KLAMATH COUNTRY
ITS OPPORTUNITIES AND RESOURCES
Itlcb lu (vrtllu luuUu, ctvur-llvluc
mruttUK tiud flint lukt'4, wallod wltb
noble Mountain ranKtm covurud with
Kfc-t pln.fotOt, ponuusaud or u til
umtu (bat ten inuiitliu In ttio yeur In
IdMl, tli Klamath Ua.ln, liuruluforu
iMlaivd aad almout unknown, In bu
IliK niado readily nccumlhlu.
riil rich Imnlii In a iilntonii 4,000
rent abovn tlio nm lnvtl, illvliloil Into
nilli.yH by tnouiiliiln Miiirn unci kIvcii
carloty by nuvural fronli-walur lukcH.
Of them.., tliu thruo Inrr.utt cover two
hundrud thouiand iiorui.
Lluvulopmoiil linn bvuii rctardvd by
lack or liiimlKrulloii und link of
iraiiupurtailou.
Tliu annual rclillntluii or ulxticn
Inclii). Ii chlotly lu tliu wlntur, lu tliu
rorm or tnuuntulii snow. The Hum-
mer ralnrull Is too light to ussiiro
crops. Tho Hlsklyou und Cimcinlo
Muuiitaln prueented u strong barrier
iu ruurouu uuuuers. I nerelori;, Willi
a trunk line of railway hardly fifty
miles tu the weet, and tho largest j
body or freih water available ror Ir-
rlgutloii west of thu MUsL.lppI at Its
vury door, this rich rcglun lias been
little uioru than a puuturu ror rattle
and sheep, Ita lakes and marshes
homes for untold numbers or wild
fowl, and Ita forests nud mountains
I but thu hauuta of wild iitiliunls.
AU. this Is to bo changed luarve-
lously by two factors Uoveruineiit
Irrigation and reclamutlou und mil-
road construction.
The work of tho Government is
dlyldcd Into two projects, the upper
und tho lower, mo luttor, ino mosi
Important, haa for Us principal wa
ter supply Upper Klamath I.nko, tho
largest navigable body of fresh water
in I ho West. Tho supply takon from
It will lesson the alto of Link Itlver,
Ita outlet, but will not affect the vol
umo ol wator In tho lake Itself. Tho
topography of tho land Is such that
tbo water from the luko can bo dis
tributed ovor a large area by gravity.
Clear Lag. In California, I tho
aorw of tbi upper project. It will
bMMst a raVorfotr, nnd Ita outlet,
Loit RtYtr, diverted Into tbo Klamath
lUyo-ontf; atp-edd largely na a
water earfer by am Irrigation canal.
This oddoat of stroams, "meandering
wltb n maty motion," aftor flowing
nlmlOHfy.' a; hundred miles, arrives
within air-mil. oilta source nnd
finally sinks In Tule Luko. Tule Lake,
a brMtd shoot; of wator, whose grout
ost dopth lar.obautJJO foot, lma no
other wator supply and no. outlot.
Wltb tho diversion of Loat River, Its
bed will bo partly reotalmod.
The QoTornaMBt work, all told,
will repaetont as espaadlturo.ot 14
VOOjOOQ, -WVtfcla lavaftaiaat la pUuJ
arTJui'i.i i r . i . - .. i' -Wl
Kiiii. '-la
IsLKsMsaPswT sf kf fjiL atMafaaJMMMaBaB
cd ul tliu dUpouul or thu lioniMcokora,
tliu Unltud HtutuH u'iduiultii; nil rink
and ronpoiilbillly for tliu luvuutuiuiit.
Klamuth I'u I In, tliu county Beat of
Kluinutli County, Orccuu, ami tliu
cuiuiucrclul center of tliu Kluumth
rucloii, Is u lively town of L'.fiOO f
plu, with k'jo'I ftrii'lu'l und IiIkIi
utlioolii, u Hun water n'U'iii, electric
llllllt Ulnl power ilblits, tnlupli'inu
Hyhtuui, uiiil other illy utllltluH. II 'i
thu diversion point of tliu chief en
niilii of thu Irrigation projict, find Ih
heuiI'iunrlurH for thu United Htntcb
Iteiliiiiiutlon Keivlc.) nud tho Kliiiuiith
Wnler Usurs Aaaoilnllon. Thu hotel
ruclllties lire giiod. Merrill, near
Tulu Lake, 1 1 thu tenter .of a Inrrju
fertllo scttluu Houtli of Kluinutli Fulls
und pnrt ur lis surrnuiidliii; lands uru
already walerei) by thu Uoveriitnoiit
irrlgutlun Htmein. Iloiumzn. on I,o4t
Itlver Is tliu prlnclpnl irndlng point
or tl.u npier irujix.t It Is ul thu
Junction or tl.u lurgut mllcy.
Thu uplnnd soil Is chiefly u rich,
sandy loam or great uniformity und
lusting fertility. It Is u mixture or
disintegrated und eroilid lavn with
volcanic ash und dlutoiuuccoiis earth,
Tho lake mid tulu (marAh) lands are
made or llnely disintegrated vulcanic
material und orgunlc mutter, tho lat-
ter tho decomposed vegclnblu ncctim-
ulatlnii or ages. Nowhere, perhaps,
can bo found u tnoru fertllu country.
The uplunds nro very similar to tho
soils ol thu unions Ynklum Valley
In Wellington, while thu lowlands
KLAMATH t AJ A PAOJCCT
.-- TwiVlTiV r.VK'yi, ! . " i IK''i
4nvrrfrxv ! SjImJlv
r.'o ? V iM"",n ill i v ' i -. "-?.
'tfiw 4 iil'i-ltei'
llMPllSrPTOP
s(s(s(s(s(s(s(s(s(s(s(s
sslsBV'vi-- aBi
FstY;r ' wt ,5, ;&
!''.. xliP j K-
iwMiuii
aro lu n class by themselves In rich-
ncjj. Tho soils nro free from itumiio
nud ndobo characteristics, very easy
to work, without stones, nud do not
bake easily. In a few localities patch
es or alkali may bo found, but theso
aro qullo Infrequent and can bo cared
for by proper dinimigo. Thu soil is
of uniformly gloat depth, und very
rarely Is theio liiinl-p.ui near the
surfnec.
The cllmnto or tho Klamath llasln
Is delightful lu lato spring, sumiiior
and autumn and until midwinter.
With Its scenic nnd hunting and fish
ing attractions, tho region Is becom
ing a groat summor resort. Tho
weather la modorntoly warm In sum
mor nnd not sovoroly cold In wlntor.
'i hern Is llttlo zero weathor. Dostruc
tlvo storms aro unknown. Somo win
tors aro open without snow, but oc
casionally thoro Is enough snow for
slolKlilng. Spring plowing begins
In tho luttor part of Pohrunry or oniiy
In March. March and April nro rain
lea t months, nnd Jnnunry la tho cou
ost. Very llttlo rnln falls In tho sum
mer, and crops may be harvested
without foar of a storm.
Tea average number of clear dayalpluma,
every )ear Is ubout thrca hundred,
und oven lu itortny weather a day
rurely paaaeu with tbo iuu'i faco hid
den tho untlro time. Thu clear at
monphcro und the elevation make
bilchl tlio sunny days aud glvo tbo
nky thu deeiieat bluo, whllo at night
thu Ktarry flrmanent Is brilliant
huyonil iloiicrliitlon and beyond the
conception of fog.bclt InliubltnntB.
Wheru the water supply Is limited,
saitubrunh mantles thu vallcjs with
Kmy. lu the innrahlundu are many
ispcclcH of rushes, sedges and tules.
Tliu flora of tho basin Is far abovo
tho nverago In variety, ror hero meet
noitlieru nud southern plunts, oddly
rni iilngling. The land Is rich In
wild In it)., choke-cherries, huckle
berries, wild gooseberries, wild cur
runts, und other economic plants.
There uru many species or nutritive
nittlvu grasses; Indeed, tho basin has
long been n stockman's summer par
adltju. Many of tho smaller valleys
aro simply largo meadows.
Tho lower hills surrounding the
basin nro covered with rango grasies,
and scattered parks or Juniper, moun
tain iiinhogany and other arid land
shrubs. Tho higher lands aro cov
ered with regal forests of red Or,
sugar und jellow pine, and cedar.
In nbundanco may bo grown the
cereals (except corn), alfalfa, var
Ions nutritious grasses, root crops,
potntocs, tupnragus, celery, all hard
fruits, vegetables and berries.
Alfalfa, which has created more
wealthy farmers In the Irrigated
West than any other farm product,
may bo grown to perfection. Two
(and In favored sections "ireo) crops
me cut cuch year, and after the last
harvcbt M'o vigorous growths permit
of pnsturago for stock.
Tho Klamath section will rival
eastern Washington and Oregon In
wheat production, both In quality and
quantity, Lund woll cultivated and
with plenty of water lelds fifty bush
els of wheat to the acre, while dry
farming secures from twelve to twen
ty bushels, Tbo average, under fav.
orablo water conditions, should be
thlrty-flvo bushels to the acre.
Oats yield per acre, with dry farm
Ing, from twonty-flvo to thirty bush
ols; on Irrigated land, sixty bushels;
nnd with exceptionally favorable con
ditions, almost a hundred. Barley
yields, on dry land, twonty-flvo bush
els per ncro. which Is always doubled
nnd often treblod on properly Irri
gated land. Ryo also grown woll, and
pocullnrly onough la often dry farmed
mi a hay or roughage crop tor stock.
Applo raising will prove a profit
rule occupation In the uplands, Peara,
pronea aad eberrlaa to -Mil,
I whllo In favored locations most ex
cellent pcucl.es may bo raised; but
cuiu must lie taken b planting lute
blooming, hardy vnrlcllcj of ull thusu
fruits, bccniiHo of lato frosts.
Tho evidence of what small fruits
will do Is found in the wealth of wild
berries. All the berries may ho
grown tv great advantage as soon ai
a market becomes available.
Tbo richness of tho soil and .the
oase with which It is worked make
tlio Klamath section a vast potontlal
gardon. liore, with Irrigation, Inten
sive cultivation will bo widely prac
ticed. The careful cultivation that
makes land In sections of Southorn
California, tho San Joaquin, Sacra
mento, Santa Clara, Pajaro, Arroyo
Orando and other California valleys
worth hundreds of dollars per aero
will produco tho same result here.
Tho Klamath llasln Is already a
groat nntlvo pasture-land, and when
arc added alfalfa, clover, etc., It will
bo an unexcelled dairy country. At
present cattlo and sheep occupy tho
fields. TI ere aro many Hereford
and somo Snorthorr.s, Devon at.d
Gallowas. Hut with tl.e coming of
easy transportation will come tl.e da
of tho more profitable milch cow
tke day of the Holitcln and Jersey.
Tho Klamath Dasln Is full of fine
horses.
Woll adapted to hog railing, ll
pig has been almost totally neglected
In the Klamath region, yet with dls
iaso unknown and crops and climate
naturally adapted to his needs, he
vlll later become one of the mint lm
lortant of Its commercial fa'tne
'oultry raising awaits but I nun, 'in
atlon to make It of larg
Ions, trough now a tl . Ivl k hi
vlth a local demand fur In re "
the supply.
Contest Notice.
Dcpurtmcnt or tt.o Intcilo
t
Land Olllcc, La.invl3, w .
uary 12, l'J0!i.
A Julliclenl uliludu.i. . .....
died In tl U olhce b m m
unU'Stb..!, u.
No. 27". lb......
Sept. .6, IjOJ, lm i.
-S, T. 3 S., it. lu h b. U..U.I.I. ..
ogdon, conlcstee, in w Ich ll i m
icgcd that Ogdcn new, jell, o nin
Aid land wlti.ln six luuuiir .i.
.uaking said ento us rcqulivd w.
law; that said Eleanor Ogdeu uuvur
improved said land by erecting a
dwelling bouse nor made any Im
provements whatsoever; that the
said Ogden has wholly abandoned
Mid tract and for more than six
months since making said entry; thai
Mid entry Is not cultivated as re
quired by law or at all, and mild Ug
Jen Is not at this time nor I as I e
jeen living on suld land d iluu ' .-
ast jcar; tl at nulil listen ..
y failed to rcslih i.a, i
iinpiovo suld cut 1, t. ut t. e ..!.- i
absence of kald Ugden Is not due in
uls cmplo) incut In tl.o Army. N.ivj
or Marino Corps of the United Sluley
as an ofllccr, soldlei or mail in- In an
tar In which tl.e United Sini- mi
.a engaged, said panic u.i - -i.
notified to appear, respond, un.l nifvi
evidence touching said allegation ol
10 o'clock a. m. on March 3, 1'JOD,
before II, M. IUcLardson, 11 S. Coin
iulsslcner, at Klamath Falls, O.egnu,
und that final hearing will be bold
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Maieh 10,
1909, before the Register and Re
ceiver at the United States Land Of
fice In Lakevlew, Oregon.
The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit, filed January 7, 1909
set forth facta which ahow that after
due diligence personal service of Ihls
notice can not bo made, II I heii'li
ordered and directed that sue h notice
lie given by due and propei publica
tion. J. N. WATSON.
1-16 IteglKter.
NOTICE FOR I'lUlLICAIION.
Lakevlew List No. M.
United States Land Office. Lake
view, Oregon, January 12, I Una.
Notice Is hereby given -that the
Northern Pacific Railway Com puny,
whose post office address Is St I'niil,
Mlnnnosota, has on this 28th lu ol
December, 1908, filed In this olllcc
Its application (Sorlal No. UiHoi, lu
select under the provisions of the Act
ot Congress, approved July 1, 1S98
(30 Stat. 597, 620), Lot 1 or section
3 In township 33 south ot range 7 M
and Lot 8 ot section 7 In township
33 south of rango7, all east of Wll
lamotto Principal Meridian, contain
ing 61.83 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or de
slrlagi ta object because of Ike min
eral character of , the land, cu for any
ithor reason, to' the disposal to ap
plicant, abould,, Wo their aflldavlta of
protect. In' this office, on or before the
13th day of March, 1909.
J. N. WATSON,
1-1 8 Register.
'.i '."". 'aj.'t'jL'.ja'ji. Z r
STRAYED iDUy8TOLSN A. brown
nnd spotted cow, fat and' dry, brand-,-k)
8T-an, left, hip; oar mark crjip;
split la left ear and under bit In right
ear, Was driven or atolqn, from tba
Downing ranoh the latter part ot De
cember, 1908. Reward for Infoia-