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MTOM M4HM nWOtS MR
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. el law a II MM Mm
- t -
AJMaeaaeata fo Orecea'e tine
yrijiwr; law, deaigiea to preaerv
Hrtr' er saataatleB. ellmtaat many
e4 featare of the meaaare aa It
itui, and preclude, aa aaarlr aa
oeelble, fraud In rectetratleo, ara
fcroeoeed by Albart Abraaas, ettt
eeaator. of Roeeaarg. lator Aara
Jmbb ia la Portlaae, aa Voacfct with
lila capiat of the Hlaaaaa-Qreen aad
Cobb eomproialeo primary lawa pro
poeed In New York, says the Ore
poataK Theae bill la the mala bore the In
dorsement of Preafdeat Taft. ax
yraaldaat ReeeeveH aad Qevaraor
Ha shea, aad. the aaseeaaaeBta pro
poatd by leaator Abraham ara taken
rrea the Mas.
"I latead tatrodadac taee la Ue
eat aeaaloa of the atate legislature."
fca aaM. "I believe we oaght to take
atvaatas of the atudr and thought
that theae mteauree repraaeat."
Three central Ideaa are to be In
eluded In the aaseaemeat. he aald.
One of theaa provMea the manner In
Sc
t.
primary may be placed on the ballot,
Ha parpoae belan two-fold. One U
to praama party ersaalaaUoa, aad
the other lateada the aeteeUea of the
heat material for party candidate.
Tale la to be aeeempllahed by aa
aataarteed committee of each party.
At each primary t'ecoew la pre
poeed each praties taau eTset men
to aenre on the party eammlttee. Thla
aommlttee la to meet before the next
primary election and make reeara
mendattoaa of aamea aa party eaaal
dataa. Thla, however, doaa aot bar
othara from becomtag oaadldataa In
the aame maaair aa m now followed
by petition, but the party recom
mended aandldatee ara to be given a
preferential place on the ballot.
'It m pnpQiid alee ta aboUah Ue
printing of slofaaa oppoalte the
names of candidate excepting aa to
position on Statement l, Another
proposed amendment contemplates
doing away with the practice of par
sobs not In sympathy with a party
registering aa membera of such party.
After the party afatlatleua of the
registered rotera ara made kaowa,
anyone has the right to ajteaUca the
sincerity of any voter In the state
ment of hla politic and through the
part)' machinery to take up the mat
ter In a summary way with a court
of competent Jurisdiction and have
the name canceled If the voter I
falicly registered. This would do
away, It Is thought, with Insincerity
and fraud In party registration, aa
It Is said-to have had that eaVrt In
New York state.
'It I cseentlal.Jn order to get a
rim unaerstanamg or the excellency
of the Hughes play of party commit
toe recommendations to describe the
method of procedure under which
alone the committees may act," aald
8enator Abraham. "Meetings ror.the
purpose of making deslgaatloBS are
required to be open to the pabllc. A
roll call of the membera of the cm
inlttee is completely called In alpha
betlcal order or la the order which
may have previously been adopted
by rule, for the purpose o( ascertain
ing the names of those proposed aa
candidates. Upon such roll call each
member of the committee who desires
to propose a candidate, or candidates,
must rise ami declare the name of
such candidate or candidate. The
roll Is then called a second time for
voting upon the candidate proposed.
As each name is railed the member
votes and the secretary records the
vote. If any caadldate receive a
majority of all the votes, which the
members of the committee are ea
titled to cast, whether present or not,
such candidate is deemed designated
by the committee. If no one receive
a majority of the votes, the roll Is
called again in like manner aa the
first roll call, tor the purpose of again
proposing candidates, and a vote u
then taken upon a fourth roll call In
like manner as upon the secoad roll.
This proeedare Is continued uatll the
proper majority ia received. Record
Is kept of the proceedings and la re
quired to be tied with the custodian
of record."
AMr MMSTKY VE1Y 6HAT
MOOT IMPORTANT VBATVRR OF
rAJUt WMK
Vara of Prewwcte Over a mawea Oat
mra Rvery Yean" Wnndsiral
Accordlag to the last year book of
the department of agriculture there
are 31,710,000 milch cows In the
United States, and theae are worth
$701,946,000. Tho magnitude of
the Industry can perhaps be best un
derstood when It Is considered that
these cows produce yearly about f I,
000,000,000 worth of dairy products.
There Is no other branch of diver
sified agriculture so Important to the
progress of a community. The fer
tility of tho soil can best be maintain-
ed by the liberal use of barnyard ma
nure, and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible, but dairying la
also more remuaeratlve than other
branches of farming when properly
carried oa.
Dairying baa made woaderful
progress slace the advent of the mod
era creamery, aad the consumer of
butter has not oaly been beaetted by
being furnished a more wholesome
and palatable article of food, but tho
wife In the farm house has been re
lieved of the drudgery Incidental to
making butter oa the farm. Whsro
formerly tea araam was ripened aad
canned late butter under edlt,leaa
not conducive to in quality la the
finished product, and In the majority
of cases by unskilled baadi. bow the
most of the milk or cream is deliv
ered to a modern creamery where
conditions are suited to the purpose
of making butter, and the result haa
been a wonderful Improvement In the
quality of our dairy product. A
the quality haa Improved consump
tion has Increased, aad the progress
of dalrylag haa been remarkable dur
ing the peat cease.
The perpetuity of the country's
greatness depends apon lacreaalag
the production of farm product
from year to year, a result which aot
only furutaaea our people with food
but malntalae the prosperity of oar
farming communities. Increase In
production can only come through
Improved methods of agriculture and
soil improvement, Whea it la con
sidered that the dairy cow Is th
touadatton for soil Improvemeat aad
farming prosperity, her Importance
la beat understood, and Interest In
her should nbt be confined to her
owner, the Is an Important factor
In the development of our country.
CHURCH HKRVICKH
Ctirlatiaa Science"
The member of the Christian
Scientist cult will hold their services
ut the 'regular place, Murdoch build
ing, over the postofllco, Sunday. The
subject for reading will be "Life."
(Iratce M. K. Church
drome It. Fees, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. ni., Dr.
Ionard, superintendent.
Kpworth League at T p. m Will
Wood, president.
Preaching at U a. m., subject, "A
Showing of Hands," and the special
music will be a solo by the talented
baritone soloist. Prof. Kollln M,
Pease of St. Paul. Minn. Pm(.
Pease will sing "Come Unto Mc." by
Coenen.
Krenlna service at 8 n. in., sub
ject. "Sabbath Desecration." Solo t
MIm Maybell Nlckeraon.
lUptbt Chart h
Sunday school at 10 n, in., .It M.
I'latts, superintendent.
Bertnou by the pastor nt tin. in.,
subject, "The Scrlptuf es, ( 1 ) the In
spiration, C) the Mlslsoti, (3) the
Power."
At .1:30 p.m. the pastor will preach
at St. Cloud.
Evening service at 8 p. m. by the
pastor, subject, "Looking Unlo
Jeau."
On Wednesday evening the pastor
will preach a short sermon, "The
Birth of the Spirit." All are invited.
All who arc Interested In the loca
tion of the episcopal church are
urgently requested to meet at the
Christian science nail, over ine post
cSlee, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A location haa been offered, and It Is
necessary to decide at once whether
or not it will be accepted, and alt
who feel the least Interest in the mat
ter will please attend.
HE TO mSTAU OFFICERS
OKKIUALH KOH NKXT TKRM IN
IH'CTKI) INTO STATION
Woodmen of the World aad Women
of Woodcraft Join In Instal
lation Ceremonies
l.iul nlnlit the mumbcrs of Kwauii
Cnmp No. "9. Woodmen o( the
World, nud Kwnunn Circle No. 047,
Women of Woodcraft, milted lu a
Joint Installation of officer, nnd the
ofllrlalft who will manage the nffslis
ut the two lodges woro Inducted Into
office with elaborate ceremonies. Tli
officers of tho Woodmen are:
lnt CoiihuI Commander K. T.
Sanderson.
Consul Commander O.W.Thoina.
A. I.. J. P. Ilonham.
KsrortA. U. McCoy.
Wntrtunnn II. M. Held,
Sentr) J. U. I.lnkenbach.
MmuiKor II. II. llrubaaor.
The officer of Kwauna Clrrlu, Wo
men of Woodciatt, are:
Past Uusrdlan Neighbor Mrs.
Lena Noel.
Ousrdlau Neighbor Mrs. Amelia
llnnks.
Advisor Mrs. Ktta Hollar.
Magician Mrs. Fraaeae Johns).
Attendant MIm Fannlo Virgil.
Manager Mr. Maude Dolbeer.
Inside Sentinel Mrs. Nancy Do
int. OuKlde Sentlnol Mrs. Christina
Sharp.
After the Installation ceremonies
wore oter those present leaded on
Pee cream and cake.
The capability of tho officers o
Jetted Insures tho success of these
two popular orders.
KLMiWOIlTH AND MITCHKIX
HUK O. T. MrKEN'IMIKK
Heck to llecover SIB Claimed to lie
Owe for Service 'They Are
Awarded That Nam
Last night the suit of J. M. Ells
worth and Ocorgo Mitchell against O.
T. McKcndroo of Lakevlew for $15
for services for tho Inspection of a'
lot of sheep belonging to the latter,
was decided In favor of Hit) plaintiffs,
nnd Judgment was glen them for the
fin sought and costs. On February
17th n herder In charge of n band of
sheep which Mr. McKcndreo was pre
paring to have shipped called upon
Mr. Mitchell and asked him In Inspect
thorn, He did so, and sent Hie hill,
$ir, lo Mr. McKendiee, who refused
lo pay II, glting as IiIh icmon ttifj
fact Hint hu had not aulhorlted Hut
man to make such n request.
II was necessary Hint the sheep be
Inspected before I hey rollld he ship
ptd nut of Hie stale, but It was tlin
duly of Hie federal Inspector to do
Hint. He Inspected the herd Inter,
htinewr, but after Mr Mllrhell had
performed his labors.
Justice Miller awarded the elslm
of Hie plaintiff and the cosls of the
suit.
A nnllce of appeal was Riven,
II. M. Manning attorney for
the plaintiff, while Thomas Drake ap
peared for the defendant,
NKW .UTOMOIHLK KOH
TIIK I.AKKVIKW Itl'N
W. K. Cupp Will lut on n KltcPas.
engrr Car Nest Monday
W K, Clspp arrived from Sail
Franrltco Thursday night with a new
flve-psMcnger, 60-horscpocr Stor-cns-Dtir)cn
automobile, which he will
start on Hie run betuccn this city
and lakevlew Monday morning.
He left San FrancUro with Hie
machine Monday morning, and made
tho ruu to llwtdlnd, 364 miles, in 9 '.4
hours. Tho roads between those two
places Is excellent. From llrddliiK
ho took soveral commercial travelers
to Alturas and oilier Interior towns
before reaching Klnmsth Falls.
With tho now machlno he list Just
purchased Mr. Clspp will have two
machines on tlm Lakevlew ruu, and
will have n car leave here each day
and also one from l.nkevew coiiiIiir
this way.
He will alto have n rnr on the
Crater Iske run, the first trip being
mado either Monday or Wednesday!
of next week. The car will leave
here Monda)s, Wrdnrtds) and tr t
das, returning on alternate ds)s,
REPUBLICANS HOLD SESSIOH
(Continued from Page I )
end Hint Hie ballots bn not ImidciKii
with numerous proposed measures ut
lomparatlvn unimportance and thiimi
of only loval Interest,
We believe that tho ivmiuties ur
Oiegou should be developed by thulr
pruper use, We oppose the control ut
those resources by faddists oimratlim
nt Koveriiment exponsn and In tlu.
ultimate. Interests of non-realdeiit cni.
ItallstN.
FIIANK lltA WIIITi:
0. A, IIUNTINtl.
W. O. RMITII
Tint following was one of llm rvc
oiiiuieildaltons lirouglit In
"Wo lerommotid that a repulillcan
(ininty assembly be held at Klnuintli
Falls Hatiitday, Aiiumt I'Utli, at :
p. tn for the piirpoto of kiikki'iIIiik
Din repuhllraii randldates for lount)
nnircH, Desiring n full nud ften n
predion of the roinilillritn voters or
Klamath rnuuty, wo reromuiiiinl that
delegate to this rouiity awnihly he
fhmou from each of I lie otlng pn.
rlnrts of Klamath county st pieilnrt
assemblies to be held Baturds), Aug
list I3lh, nt . p. m., and Hist tlm up.
point men t for said prerlncts shall h
fixed by Hie republican county ecutrsl
committee,
Following uro the ileleHstes to tln
ilate nueiiilily at Portland, Jul) 31
Dr. Murryuian, Dr. Alex Psttermn,
rbnx H. Moore, II, L. Ilolsste, Thn
Drake. Win. II. Mason, K. K, Fitch
K. D. North,' l. W. White, John
ilhook, A. L. l.iultt, It, I., tloiimin,
J II Wheeler, W, (. Smith,
llort Withrow and famll) went to
Costal Springs In their auto lodn).,
K. K. Fltrh, the Merrill real mate
iiiiiii, rauie up last night nud I !
lending the county convention hrrr
this afternoon.
II, N) lander whs down from thn
Klninntti agency today.
J, II, Wheeler was down from Fort
Klamath today.
II, V. Hates, nccompaultd by hit
KramUmis, Carroll and Millard (Intra
left Ihls afternoon for llllliboro
John Shook rnute lu from Dntn to
attend the county roiivenllnn
J, II, Wheelar was down from Fort
Klamath to attend thn republican
contention today,
T
Great Reduction Money - Raising Sale is Now in Full Blast
This dale has proven to be the greatest success of all sales conducted by us. We are more than pleased with the result.
The way the goods we leaving our shelves we may not have to continue this sale but a few days longer. Do not put off
your buying, but come at once and get a selection. Many more bargains will be thrown on the counters Monday.
THIS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE DISPOSED OF TO MAKE ROOM AND RAISE MONEY.
EVERYTHING FROM CELLAR TO GARRET AND WALL TO WALL PLACED ON
SALE, AND MUST BE SOLD AT FROM 30 TO 60 PER CENT LESS THAN SIMILAR GOODS WERE EVER OFFERED TO THE BUYING PUBLIC IN KLAMATH FALLS OR ANY
OTHER CITY IN SOUTHERN OREGON. NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF KLAMATH FALLS WAS MERCHANDISE EVER OFFERED AT SUCH RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.
NO GOODS RESERVED. EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AND SOLD IF POSSIBLE AT CUT-SLASH PRICES.
The Whole Store Is Now Ablaze With Bargains
AND THE BUYING PUBLIC WILL BE BUYING 42.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FOR $1.00. TO MISS THIS GIGANTIC SALE WILL BE A POSITIVE LOSS TO YOU. THIS IS NO
CLOSING OUT SALE, BUT A LEGITIMATE REDUSTION SALE. WE NEED THE SPONDULICS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Clothing
vwnaieiinu vr nasoa , avi nnw vruKiMm a viAininu wjm tjuiiwijU vn inbtannnci ni ou luuurdnwani Abuuviiun, ViKY UAKMlNT IS NEW AND OF THE
LATEST DESIGN. AND A GREAT MAJORITY OF THESE GOODS WERE PURCHASED DIRECT FROM HART, SCHAFFNER ft MARX. FRIEND BROS.. EDERCHEIMER AND STEIN &
CO.. THE WORLD'S MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF FANCY AND DURABLE CLOTHING. THESE GOODS WERE PURCHASED FOR
CASH AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALED. THESE BRANDS OF CLOTHING SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
$10,000 Stock of Gents9
Furnishings
UNDERWEAR
Rtfukr 60 per garmtnt 35
JUgtitor .05 per garment 45
Rtfukr I1.0Q ptr ferment .75
Begiikr S1.2S per garment 90
Regular fl.SO per garment 1.15
Many other bargains in Underwear, but apace will
not allow quoting them.
SHIRTS
SO doaen Men's Work Shirt, conaieting of Blue
Chambre. Khaki, Black Sateen and Fancy Striped,
both golf and negligee, regular 65c and 75c value, 45c.
Regular $1.25 Shirts 95
Regular 1140 Shirts 1.15
Regular $2.00 Shirts . .' 1,55
Regular 82.S0 Shirts 1.95
Regular $3.00 Shirts 2.85
These kiekide all our Cluett, Peabody, Standard
aad Uaanatj, SeaHngson and Brown's makes.
A Wg Hue of Drummers' Sample Shirts and Sweater
CMta, both for summer and winter, kiet received, to
kiltM at leas than ajhiilsssli price.
$10,000 Stock of Shoes
Conaieting of Men's and Boys' Shoes and Footwear of all Styles and Sises. All new and made by the best
manufacturers of the world. There is the W. L. Douglas, Buster Brown, North Star Brand and Mayer
Dry-Sox, all celebrated for making the very best that can be made from Colt, Calf and Kid Leathers. An
examination will convince you that never before were High-Grade Shoes offered at such ridiculously Low
Prices. Theae Shoes MUST BE SOLD to make room for the immense stock that has been purchased
for tne coming fall TRADE.
Regular $240 Shoes $1,95
Regular $3.00 Shoes 2.25
Regular S3 JO Shoes 2.45
Regular $4.00 Shoes 2.95
Regular $4.50 Shoea 3.35
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Never before have we placed thla shoe on sale.
AU $5.00 Florsbeim Shoes $4.35
All $6.00 Florsheim Shoea 5.95
$1.75 Canvas Shoes, now 1.35
$1 JO Canvaa Shoea, now 95
500 PAIR BOYS' SHOES
To Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Price
Regular $2.50 Shoes $1,25
Regular $2.75 Shoes 1.40
Regular $3.00 Shoes 1,75
MEN'S HIGH-TOP SHOES
.150 Pair to be closed out at prices never before
offered. In order to appreciate these prices you must
call and see for yourselves.
ALL STRAW HATS TO BE CLOSED OUT
Regular 50c and 75c Straw Hats for 25
Regular $1.00 Straw Hats for 50
Regular $1J0 Straw Hats for .75
Regular $2.00 Straw Hata for 1.00
FELT HATS
Regular $1 JO Hats 95
Regular $2.00 Hats 1,55
Regular $2.50 Hats 1,95
Regular $3.00 Hats .45
$10,000 Stock of Gents'
Furnishings
SUIT CASES
Biggeat line of Suit Cases ever offered on sale.
Regular $2.25 values for $1.55
Regular $2.75 values for 2.15
Regular $3.50 values for 2.75
Regular $4.00 values for 8.10
Regular $4.50 values for 3.45
Regular $5.00 values for 4.15
Regular $6.00 values for 4.85
Regular $7.50 values for 0.15
Many other bargains in suit cases, but spsce will
not permit to quote prices.
Black and Brown Firemen's Sox, lOcr
All Sox, of every style, at a great reduction.
Red, White and Blue Handkerchiefs, only 5c each.
50 dozen Gloves, horsehide snd calfskin, regulsr 65c
and 75c values for 45c.
All Gloves reduced.
A line of 50 Trunks to be closed out to make room
for our Fall Stock.
No reduction will be made on Holeproof Sox, Boyer
Hats, Cutter St Bergman Shoes or Collars.
PORTLAND STORE
'
,Vfi-."
K. SUGARMAN