frrtftfev1
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fci-
-jfrl
Ef
r&.
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v
3W
J".
Hj,
-5Hf
I
i'1
Y&. ,
flttrfWftifj iM
ki:
KUm.th FanV Wrat
and Ueit Daily.
Ik
-rWiV -"i
fttltlllM
Italia.
U4UMiitM
1 ?&x.. ' - rate-
J AIM avsapx MOT. S;.
w "VSTv '
ItWoYMit. No. WW
'cam vww
ILL'S MEN
AT THE FORT
ItVllli:. ANIMiKK OF Till.
nttT:it iiiiotiikim
n. KLAMAIH SATURDAY
Wf Hrfnml OuralloSI In iM.-nM
flttr.Vrn Mill HiNUl MiHV
IUIIomiI Xrwa.
Cliii, II I'aroy. chief mini.
f tfc IHII l'""-. ! Mr. I'urlrr
ilrn f I'ortrr llro., Hill nm.
, (ttltr.1 In Ft. Klamath Hal-
ltl l auto (nun IIiii lln.nl
They .ta)ri utoriilal.t ami
; to I'ralrr lake nn llimdar,
Iliy loitnl at Aratit'a Hun
I tlfkt and left Monday inorntua
IIMIord.
i!k of the rrt)lrirn rfn aou
rscetalird by reliable man,
ikttthuilty fur Ilia above slnl-
II as. (lie lulrntlun (if lodge
r ss4 Mr. I'urlrr l conm on
i la KUmalh Falls, tint upon
I rwaanllnl, Ihr) chained Ml'lr
to M l In nl o aa nut In V.
latltstlim
tarfe-are uf iIii-m) urnllfin.-n In
esttlaa ronltriiia ltir theon
It. trrn drill by IliU iaM.
IMW lalrn.lt in Invade tho Klain.
ilr; ami dUpule ewy Inrli ill
la't Irrrllurjr lire. Tho Hip
4frd. t,llr apparently made to
obwnallnn, holds aenii'tlilna:
J
i...... .....
" " mm" '" "'" "'itilni. int.,
ll.lr fur ,,,, .
n,Ml ,,u "Ml.., ...i.tru
''': ''fill.. Mi..,,..,,,,, W.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,
holdlnga mill II,.. W..U... ........
. ... " ""i'iiiir.1.
' -HI KM I.U .!,,.. , , (iril
"l"rl" fi ir II... t.rN.l. i m..i
rr. Unm.l.u, . ..nill, , , ,,
"i I.I. .Irnto or I),,, ii,m,. ,,,,.,
Hial llll.....Iltlj iM, ,.,,,
tlu roiinlr) .,-, i,,,
,l"t.rl ll..lal.ir, ,, , ,
i.iiixmmrii..i,iMM ,
Ullm, i.r alH.m -j.nijo ,,,,,( ,,,. U,
,.-. ...... ii. aitrciit of nm
I" till, (minify, H,r ,.
KUMATH FALLS. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1909.
FnciS
"UNCLE DAN"
COMES AGAIN
WIII1M AMITIIKU I.STi:ilrTI.fl
i.i.Triiu in) tim: i:iuioii
"11 I OLKS BACK HOME KNEW"
I Link. Till, ruuiilrjr Would Knllrn
III- Olil .ll.lmr. If TlM-jr Knrw
Ul.nl I. .lk,..
OIIMiuM,t j,..Nl
.m:u- niNst l.sliic
II. H Mill-r. IMI...I Him,. ,,,
"i..rnl at ..l...l,.1,n jial Hl r
rii.lliailiiK ut MrKnuin rlu-r .ull.
"" fl.l of i:n.n.'. da, an-
n,iiii....l'il.. . . . & .
' " ' lil ll rtxiui-al tlic
Hll ll..arliiiri,i I,.. !. lln ,(.
llllon of .. , n,.U r,.Un,
riit. rliatiKx I. inu.lt. otl ain.iint of Mr
Mlllrr". ., U ,,rjl Utxn (
rotr, Kfrall) ,,,r , lM, , ()1
III" McKrliilri Ihr, ,.,r
.. i.i- .. ....
,n" i'.iin.ii iii Hi,- ni-ar In
tur
AT Till: llll-i
An rnilin rlmnj:,, of r..nrniii id
nlslil al tln il, ilnniir All turn
lilrtiirni ,n put on
VOTIMi
mintim'is
iiiiihi:
AT III'IIIIA
Nn 3 Mil.., lliu lAfKi.t iituiilirr ol
llraarv. It ran rraJlly U.'..lr. la.l nlitl.t. Il.ouijl, No. 9 I
lliat HID navlnc lualu
h titl. munly, would uat
Ur out fmlora; a Mniront
otrr Mlilrh rout lb sn
I at Ju.t (una, wnuld lap llir
Ip( the ItoKui. (r alloy ami
Mk Imtiirn.o tunnaio Inrdlcnt
Mo.
Kaln, tho HID urr)ora
ruine (arlhvr aouth aa yt-t
ahl. 37. which la alniut 41
onh of Kt. Klamath, and tho
ta iloubtlraa looked ovor tho
' fmm tim point lo Kl. Klam-
I U morn thaa likely lha alalc
" lr KnglBtra Wakald
Kllfan to tho ffvcl that Hill
I Put on a aroat furra of m.'n
(run thla mala 11m thro'irh
HcUlatoIr will 1m fMlllrd.
till aluail, lli-.lilc. Urn Imlilr,, nil
MHrlally liilnr.HiiK i nlvrlnlnniciil
III 1. Kl-n a ni lllu.ituli.t tutnK
linw inu.lr anil minn niu inntlou plr
lllf.'., A rrlr. .l.oHlnc anvornl
niiiu.InK kiirlif lillInK ln.w lo p-o
hi... ami lniliii: tin. a II I. .Ion.'
In iintri. ami In ll( In tin kllilicn
In lliu linn nml In llio ui'p.r Kullcr)
at lliu tliratiT. "Ilvfnti ami AfliT,'
ihi-lr iiinrrlaKo tln illni'iriKe in tin
way a Kir I In at Iht Inter nti.l her
hii.l.nii.l A rurliiiu r.'il .liewlni:
"An Aiiluninllo Moiiki" an.l til,
aimuliiK Irlrk, No on 'till full to
UiikIi at the miiii.liiK a.U.Miturt-n ol
Ihr iiunK Iml)' mIiii rum nny from
lirr liu.liaml to ki'p n irinlriiin
with hr InriT n. loM In "Tho Ail-
vanlaxr of Avlallou" or nt I In1 mrrr)
c'iiiiiubaolmiruliali)ll(r rha.ii In "An ITnlnvlt.-.t (iur.i "
MIIHMMMMMIMlimiH
--
a"aOTaw HawaaVSa'HlT ft
.waaaaaajaaw Hvaw L , ,
. i
i
, i
i
, i
,
.1
, ii
ianan Shoes
Now Here
Hinm thott embody CTerythlnt that i
bertliModtntfoptwMr. See-thenewi
Strlit af the tzcludTe agency,
K K STORE
tan Shots, Walkover Shoei, f
, Nap-a-Tan Shoea
rToc'tBttortheBit"
lnr Mr. IMIter: I nvn ou print
nl lmt I viiiitii nliout mlnic aaked to
liHp K I up n (nlr; ami I went to tho
iih-WIhk lli.i Im.lii..., men hrld, hop-
Iiik I'd K.I put on minni commit
! In ilo .oIiiiIIiIiik; I (iniKlind twin,
in.l iioIm.,1) pnlil miy nttvntlun, u I
At .1111 nml krpt my mouth aliut.
Hut )iiii l,ii I'll b thi-ri! to kH a
couplo of prii,. Mlii'u Hiu fair come
"It I illiln'l Krt hii.isKi'd ami
'pruiiK In tim .lioulilt-rN ImlillnK
lo linmllca up (ami I liflil 'cm UP
I.hhI nml mroiiK, I It'll )ou) In lliu
jlnrk land l,nrk Kn.t lllioiit Rtttlni!
Im on him to ral.o tliln(;, worth
al.liiR I'll JiihI mnkit mimi of lln-m
Viler. Kolnu iirouml ii)Iiik mithliiK
III Kro hvre Civpt ratllc nml liny)
ook mlKlit fiHill.li tthvii fi,r dmc
t't h.-r.1 l'v avi'ti whiiln ,rml loaiU
if I l.o. it f..ir In olhrr plaira; they
tl.ln't (ittu nn, n hit wlim I rouu In
li'fo In huy. I ju.t liMikrd around
ind il 1,1 n 'I wiy much, hut I ruom I
no kihhI land n well ni an) body I
'mi tell Inc. I I, ml to IlKiirr around n
hlle, lonitir than I would If I'd went
inmrk up to a real t-.tate man In tho
llr.1 I, Into.
Hut doKKiinv my huttona If half
hu folk, hark hiiiuo knew what thla
ruunlry l ttn- M he out hero thicker
ihnn lllra. Why, when I flr.t went lo
lima that rountry wftjn't "under the
Huh " We roine mlKhty cloito to he
lm; under ualrr In tho rounty where
I . tiled. It wn pretty much awamp
l.rnlrl. a little hit of rolllliR pnilrle
I ii ii, I mid a wholo lot of awamp. Wo
tin, I front nml mud and aumiuer
Iroulh nml curly front, nml hard win
lent but ni) didn't haro any knock
ci, In llione da). r'olkii hadn't Kt
tho touil.t Iiiik itronK that they
trolleil eerywhero ami then k row led
becaiie they routiln'l have California
ilea, hnppliiK off Ihulr atocklnK In
the dead uf winter. Wo got fixed for
winter bunked around the houao
with, er ah, well I ruom I'd better
any "hnrnjnnl ferlllUer," and wo
cine red up roaebuahoa and mulched
tho fruit tree good and deep and
diinii lull plowliiK till tho freeio sot
in. Then wo thawed out pretty care
fully In tho aprlnx when the warm
dii, Ural come, along, and wo didn't
atnrt In mnko Rardon In oarneat until
Juno for the tender thlnga. Hut, to
hrnr these aaloon-corner croaker
talk )ou'd think we ought to hnvo
Florida oraugea grow here, and If
they don't thla ain't no fruit country.
We'll get fruit hero and plenty of It
when we havo aomc farmers In here
who know how to ralio fruit. Now I
don't claim to kuow It all, but I aaw
aoiuothliiR tho first spring I was up
here that set my tooth on odgo, and
I'd got out ol the buggy thon and
thero and give (ho follor a bawling
out l( Ma hadn't took hold of me. Wo
was going out In the country and we
paasod a placo where an old fellow
was out In bis orchard with a hand
saw a-sawlng away, and thero was n
big pile of trlmmln' brush that he'd
sawed of those trees, some ot the
Hubs as big through aa my wrist.
Thuro ho was, aaw'ln' and aawln. and
thu blossoms falling whlto all over
Mh ahouldors, for" tho troca was In
full bloom I 1 Jmt felt llko Rotting
out of the rig and prunln' him with
.... m.u, nu uiaer nay Ma aaya to me,
Henry, do you tfockon Micro's any
fruit on that faier'a trees wo saw
cuttln' 'em In bloom?" I said there
might he, hut ifwouldn't look for
'em at the fair tail fall.
Quesa I'd better stop now and do
me miming. uncle DAN.
IT BEGINS
TOMORROW
WITH JOUIIXKV TllltOUGII THK
COUXTIIV UMAKAI.LKI.KI
AIMS TO KEEP PROMISES
MAillA CIIArrKIt, O. K. s.
All omcera and membcra aro urged
to ho preacnt Tutwday evonlng, Bep-
iwmucr mn. VHIng members are
cordially Invited to attend. Dy order
of Worthy Matron.
I.UI.U 8TIIAW, Secretary.
Ilantian alines fcmbody everything
tnat s beat In jmodorn footwear.
"Ilutche,," trousers aro warranted;
1.00 or n ncwpalr If they rip. If
J ou want the beat It will nny ton t.i
the lines.
Will Vlalt Thirty-Two State aa4 Teiw
ritorlea, and Cover 1S,7M
MUcs.
I
I
SELLS FIRST
NATIONAL
MUST TIUMT ANI HAVIXOH MMO
CIIANNNH IIAMm
Facta about tho teur:
Trip begins Uotton, September IB,
10 a. m.
Trip ends Washington, November
10, 8:3C p. m.
Days to bo consumed, C7
Miles to travel, 12,7C.
Rlatca to bo traversed, 32.
Territories to bo traversed, 2.
linllway lines to bo used, 23.
Steamships to bo used, 2.
Number of stops, 69.
K.tlmated coat of tour, $15,000.
Appropriation for tour, 125,000
City; through Idaho, Montana and
Washington, whero several stops will
be mado, the party reaching Seattle
on tho evening of Wednesday, Sep
tember 20th, and remaining la the
Exposition city until Friday after
noon, when the trip of thirty miles to
Tacoma will be made by special boat.
Portland will be the scene of activity
on Saturday, October 2d, and Son'
day evening tho party will loavo for
Sacramento. San Francisco will be
reached Tuesday forenoon, and tho
day and night will be spent there.
IMPORTANT
TIMBER DEAL
RUMORED THAT WKTRRMAUHRR
CO. TAKflB OVER WKKO CO.
40,000 ACRES UNCUT TIMtCR
No ChaaMjo ta HajlHlngj
Vpftr lake If AHeajetl Dead b
WANTS TO GET IN
Orslr for Cllrsmafclai Oaawes Mm to
Travel 14,000 MUcs.
J.W. SIEMENS TAKES CHARGE
IVlilriil While's III Health la Re
mmi for t haiujr In KnaarUI
Inatlsntlons.
.TOO LATH TO OLAMUTVr
WANTBD Women, 1,600 of them,
at dinette's, to come la and" pick
out furniture d Uke It home, no m
to make room fo bring la tho turn
(1. W. White, president of tho First
National nnnk'BaV aild-Mi hoMlngs-
lii Mint Institution to J. W Siemens
and nx.oclatcx. and the First Trust
and Savings bank has been acquired
by Geo. It. I.lndley and associates or
Meilfonl. Mr. Whlto will loavo for
Portland In the morning.
J. W. Siemens has been elected
president of the First National bauk.
Ilo will also retain his position aa
cashier of tho First Trust and Sav
liiK bank. W. A. Dvliell, tho popu
lur cashier of tho First National, will
retain his present position.
Mr. White rollrea from the bank
ing business on account ot III health.
Copt. J. W. Siemens when asked
In regard to tho transaction, said: "It
Is true that Mr. Whlto has sold his la-
tercsts In tho First National bank and
tho First Trust and Savings bank to"
myself and associates."
It Is with rcgrot that we learn of
Mr. White's physical condition which
forces blm to retire from the bank
ing hualneas, as It will be a great loss
lo this community. Mr. White Is and
has been ono of the most ardent be
lievers In the future of Klamath Fulls
and that belief has been evidenced by
tho number ot first-class buildings
which ho has erected here. Ills loss
In a business way to this community
Is commensurated to some extent by
the solcctlon of Capt. J. W. Siemens
to tako the holm In his stead. Captain
Slomons, who Is ono of the old resi
dents of this county, Is known to us
ml, Ills character and reputatlor. In
this community Is of the hlghrV. or
der and needs no commendation. The
success which has attonded his man
agement ot tho First Trust and Sav
ings bank will doubtless follow him
in his new position, and tho directors
of the First National certainly made a
wise choice la their selection ot Capt.
J. W, Blemoni aa president.
For fresh
Bleha's.
lime, call at Ooorgo
I asa golBg to have a wjadow sale.
I need money arful bad. aXoo tad aoo
tk twdidlatUysd. It maral
wotod, coaso la. No trouble ,
skew yea taa food.
President Taft Is about to start on
his 12,750-mlle swing around the cir
cle. Tuesday night tho president will
break bread with the Boston Cham
ber of Commerce and have something
to say as a foreword to the messages
later to be delivered to the country
along tho route of his long Journey.
Wednesday morning he will dash for
the Middle West, and will arrive In
Chicago tho next forenoon, ready to
begin the real activities that are
scheduled to follow months of plan
ning. At different points between thi
Oroat Lakes and the Paclflc Coast
speeches will be madefla which spe
cific mstters are to be discussed In
more or less detail matters regard'
Ing which tho president desires to
talk to tho people, face to pace.
The president Is not setting out on
a Journey ot 11,564 miles by rail and
1,195 miles by water for the pure
fun of the thing. As chief magis
trate ot tho nation, Mr. Taft sees an
official duty In getting among the
people who called blm to serve them
In that high place. He will see them
by tho million.
It violates no confidence to say that
he regards the Journey upon which
he Is about to start with an emotion
akin to that which In the case of some
persons ot a different temperament
would be denominated trepidation.
Ilo Is going from a section of the
country where the sentiment Is large
ly "lot well enough alone" plump
Into tho progressive West, where sits
the present balance ot political pow
er where the people aro alive to re
form Issues, and there is a 'mighty
sight ot Independence of thought,
which later may develop Into Inde
pendence of action that will cause the
rest of the country to take larger no
tice than heretofore.
To give account of his stewardship
during tho important halt year since'
he was Inaugurated, to meet tho peo
ple who aro Inquiring "How about
this tariff revision?" to make It clear
to those who cast tho votes that de
termined the last election, that the
man who appeared before them a
year ago aa a candidate Is tho same
man who now wears tho title ot pres
ident, and that fulfillment of prom
ises Is the highest aim of tho admin
Istratlon which ho has organised
here, again, In another form, lo tho
object of tho awing around tho circle.
It Is with full realisation ot the
serious situation that confronts hu
party In some ot tho Western States
with respeet to tho eongrsssioaal
'election, bow only a year away, that
the president goes to nioot tho raak
and ilo, ot voters. '. ",-
jTae nroaldoafa Wnerery will tako
isa utrwwsja vm arss-msar. sraarmar;
It means something to George Pat
ton, a marine engineer, to claim citi
zenship in tho United States so
much, In fact, that bo has traveled
14,000 miles and has paid 1,200 In
gold to get his first papers, and to get
them In Philadelphia.
Not only this, but, to get tho pa
pers, he has stood the discomfort and
danger of shipwreck In the Mediter
ranean. With his first step toward
naturalisation taken, he will begin to
retrace hla way 14,000 miles to Ma
nila. Patton Is an Englishman, born In
Newcastle-oa-Tyne. For the last
three years he has been employed by
the United States bureau of naviga
tion at Manila as chief engineer. Be
fore that he was la the employ ot the
government, having been for three
years assistant engineer of the United
States collier Justin, when that ship
was under the command of Captain
Samuel Hughes, now assistant cap
tain of the Port of Philadelphia.
Patton has loag wanted to become
a United SUfa.aitlssa. W.Jast at
pruaent thero la an extra iBceaUra
for his Journey. There Is pending a
measure which will giro to those In
the government employ In such posi
tion In the Philippines for a long
term of years a pension, based on tho
salary drawn by thorn at tho time of
their retirement. Determined to be
In line for this, Patton made ar
rangements to come to Philadelphia
to be naturalised.
It was his desire to come by way
ot Newcastle-oa-Tyne, where his fam
ily now Is. Coming through the Med
iterranean on the steamship Alicante,
ho was shipwrecked, losing nine days
among gypsies on the south coast of
Spain. His trip from Manila took -61
days, and he will now return to New
cast le-on-fy no to be Joined by bis
two daughters, who will go to Manila
with him. Granted seven months'
leave ot absence, he has been com
pelled, because of delays, to apply for
two months-additional leave.
i
A very Important deal Is nnder
consideration whereby Ike Weer-
hauser Timber company will Uke
over the controlling Interest Is the
Weed Lumber company. The Long-
Bell, Lumber company at the presoat
time holds the largest Interest a (he
Weed company, nnd If satisfactory
arrangements are made tho Wejfr
hauser people will likely get the con
trolling Interest. Thero Is a tract .of
about 40,000 acres of uncut timber
in tbls holding, also tho largo manu
facturing plant now located at Weed.
Cal. George 8. Long, tho western
representative of the Weyerhanaer
company, who waa In this city re-,
cently, and his head, cruiser, a Mr.
Markham, looked this tlmbe" over
before coming here. Jack Kimball,
the Weyerbauser representative lu
this section, Is reported to be In the
Weed country on n cruising trip with
bis men, looking thla timber over.
One of the leading timbermen of'thkr
county, when asked aa to whether the
Weyerhanaer company, should It take
kold of the Weed plant, would cause
any change In their program or build
ing a mill on the Upper Uke, stated: -
"i don't think that tho absorpttosvr
of the yirtmWrnmvtmtby'VhiT4''-'
Weyerhausera would make any differ
ence la thla regard at all. Their hold
ings In this country are so Immense
that It would Justify the erection ot
an Immense sawmill plant on tho Up
per lake. With all the splendid mill
sites available so close at head to
their holdings, It would never ray
them to haul the logs to Weed to be.
manufactured. It Is my opinion, also,
that the Weyerbauser company baa
some understanding with the Hill
peope as to their Intention ct enter
ing this country, and they am going
to get la on the ground floor before
he gets here, as with two railroad to
handle his timber, stumpage will go
out of sight."
Lumbermen nil over this section
are alive to the railroad situation aa
It exists In this section today, and
It Is more than likely that .wme very
Important timber deals will bo con
summated here within thirty days.
' IHIli MIHIHMI
lcv us rui
Your Prescriptions
warns a Bsaa aaya, let nse fix yew watch or let aae pats yotur
hoKse, jroaftro got to aeelere hias oapahls.of etehsg a josal Job he. A
" " sua w n, a aaia rrasrsaaoie.
When, woaakyom to-let no pat yew preseripttosu H la natneal
that yew, shooM he toM hew capable we are of eMag R. '"
Mow that every pwsertoUsB we hade Is aUtei to the' letter, i
Mow wo tost every article let. ear store betsre pmstagR
,.,,, piasaiapiiiaB m, any way. fmy(v
si smve osiBBiaMiia owr aatettg to flU tcsw.pm
i. b.a- : , r ll -:.. -' z ..-
,- " - si -atrorar awe years aa
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