I
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN
Kubllthed every Thun«l»y by
W. tiUSE & SON,
Duffy’s Fair tore
JOHN S. ORR<
K lamath
C ounty .
ALEX
MARTIN A CO
Attorney-at-Law.
limimi I ui». •
PROPRIETORS
6/;a
E ditors and P roprietors .
IVMCBIFTION RATE«:
£>• ymr (in advance)
K months
jraa months
•initie copies
AdverthiiiK at maonablc rates.
our line ES,
of
We respectfully call
your attention
OVERCOATS,
MACINTOSH
COLLECTIONS
Winter Clothing
ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY
LOVES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, etc. etc., which
we can and will sell at same prices thfce goods are ACCOUNTS SOL-iCITED
Latest reports concerning the out
i
come of Tuesday's elections show that sold at in railroad towns.
Ohio, New York, Iowa, Pennsyl
I
vania, Kentucky and the Dakotas
were among the states that gave
sweeping republican victories, while
Nebraska and a few of the southern
states went democratic. The New
York assembly will have a republican
majority. Thus, President McKinley
and W. J. Bryan hold their respect
ive states for their respective parties.
Meteoric showers are reported on
the program for this year and this
month, being due on the nights of
November 13th, 14th and 15th.
They may be seen after midnight.
Elections were held in twelve states
on Tuesday, and the results are sig
nificant in view of the presidential
campaign next year.
Botlr sides
fought hard to capture control of
Ohio and Nebraska, the home states
Of President McKinley and W. J.
Bryan. ______________
Probably most people have thought
the twentieth century would begin
business with January 1, 1900, but in
reality the nineteenth century will
not have finished until after Decem
ber 31st of that year. To be ac
curate, the twentieth century cannot
be Installed until January 1, 1901.
These significant words come from
Admiral Dewey: “There has not
been a moment since the first gun
was fired that the United States
could have withdrawn from the isl
ands, and the reasons set forth in the
report as to why permanent American
control is essential are, in my opinion,
immovable. There is no other alter
native.”
We presume there isn’t an indi
vidual—unless be is fossilized—who is
entirely free from discontent. Either
one’s location or condition, financial
or otherwise, keep the tires of discon
tent ablaze. We are ever striving to
attain the unattainable. If this year
we accomplish the object of last
year’s ambition, we quickly turn to
something else beyond our immediate
grasp.
dreds, every westbound train from
day to day being loaded. And next
year, wit it the auspicious times that
are sure to continue, there will be a
bigger influx than ever.
A preacher-editor who runs the
paper that we wrestled with at New
castle, Nebraska, last winter, pub
lishes an extract from an article
which we directed to an eastern
friend some weeks ago and appends a
few comments to show that our re
marks might breed unrest and cause
a little Vesuvius of discontent to bud
and blossom in the bosoms of those
easterners who are living in a state
of narrowness and suspended anima
tion. lie infers that our article re
ferred to all of Ponca and probably to
all of the east, ill which he is mis
Suppose we should say,
taken.
••Those Nebraskans who are blind
cannot see their immaculate fellow
citizen, W. J. Bryan.” From that
would one conclude that all Ne
braskans were blind? We were spe
cific in saying “those easterners who
thought so and so, or did so and so,”
etc. Ee that as it may, the preacher
editor, contemplating the area out
side of one township, fires this inter
rogative wad at us: “Was it not with
something of a wrench that this truth
burst upon you after your period of
hibernation?” The fact that we had
ventured outside cf the corporate
limits of the town where we lived on
a couple or three occasions prevented
a revelation that would especially
thrill or twist our soul. No one
should tear his shirt in discontent
nor pick up and move without solid
reflection, but everybody should see
enough of the world so he will not
become shriveled, bigoted and nar
row. That is a calamity which ex
cites the bitterest discontent and
ought to be avoided. Among the
rest, the preacher-editor should try
and escape such a plight.
Chaplain W. D. McKinnon, of the U. |^l
S. Volunteers of California, made the
following important declaration:
“I really think the war is about
over now. Most of the old leader»
had given up and come into the city
when I left, about the cud of July.
There may be some guerilla warfare,
but it will surprise me if there is any
more serious lighting.
1 do not
think any man in General Otis' place
could have done better than he has
done, and few could have done as
well. When we shall have conquered
the fifty or sixty miles about Manila,
we shall have conquered the whole
country. What we need at the
present moment here in America is
more patriotism and less criticism."
Attorney-at law.
Ki \ m \ ill l 'i i h ,
< h<Ki«»N.
IJIHAH I. MURDOCH.
i
pRI D tt. MILLS.
Aitjrncy-at-Law.
hotel
Linkville
«•/»'
X3
MCKIRSON,
K I < HATH !•’ 11 > I .
••
,,,,N •
•
J.
Under Aur Management
I! H. HA ROUS, H. D.
J. .11. KIERNAN, Proprietor.- - •
Physician and Surgeon.
I »1! . . ....... I r, Mt. il I. I
A Co '• I'- or: »b ro
SAMPLE,ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL
MEN BEST ACCOMM -DATIONS
IN THE CITY GOOD VIANOS.
I'D. .
KI.AM Alli I All
:
Chllwood
OREGON.
——
II
....
,
I. t ,, r bv court.
Theb.rr<»nilne..nnce.|».>»llh
lh. , hobl
■ ir
, <>m mint gcnlWtn.nl
.......... >
n>Uol<>«l»t». >ud only the llnd br.u.l» i>l « Ip I “I"’ r> »
over the bar.
___
.4. WRHiHT. .M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
K i 'MATII I a IIH,
For In.h .
'
I
I he (H »»-! . iitiun iiNii II
-
OlHtltOM.
fin «i.»I ’ urtCOB to
i Hal,
rilan»!
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
t’XITEP STATES I.AND OFFICE. (
I.AKKVIEW, ORFQON. OctoUr >. lï’W. |
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by State of Oregon contest
ant against T. C. entry No. STS. inmie April 20.
18SN, for HE. i-l of s\\ . ,-4 s\\ . 1-4 of SE 1-4. and
l.ots 6 and 7. Sec. 17. 'ip. 39 S.. R. 9 E.. by John
Gliem, contestée, in which it is alleged that
the land embraced in such entry and ’.he
greater j art of each and every smallest legal
subdivision thereof uas on March 12, lsfiO,
swantn and overflowed, and thereby rendered
unfit tor cultivation.
Said parties and unknown heir* of John
Gliem. deceased, are hereby notified to appear,
respond and < fier evidence tot ching said alle
gation. at 10 o’clock a. in. on December 20,
1899. before the Register and Receiver, at the
L’nited States Land Office in Lakeview,Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi
davit. filed October 21 1599, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of th:8 notice cannot be made, it is
hereby ordered a nd directed that such notice
be given bv due and proper publication.
E. M BRATTA IN. Register.
HARRY DAILY, Receiver.
Plansand Specifications Furnished on All Kinds of
Buildings and Contracting and Building
on the Installment Plan.
Among the infinite variety
çHAtti.r.s
i At n\c 11.
m iteri.il mi l w irk f ir u-hcl bv IUD mill are :
Store Fronts, Wo< <1 Carving, ■ Uh R u Ba
Scroll and Turned Work, Sash, Door» awl Blutda, Corner ai I Baae Bl ck , awed
imi Turned Baluetera, Door nml Window Frame«, Pulpit« mi I Few FmiShingle«,
Bitildera1 Hardware, I^inU and OiLM
■ '
.nil1
Emborsed, Ground mid Cut Gla»», Wall Paper, I urniluie, ctc.,cl«'.
lk'«t work and material, and in the latent mid ui".-t approved atyler.
ENCI IANCE
STAI !LES
!. B. MOORE,
------- AND-—
Proprietor of Freight Iti/gons.
Stage Line,
Klamath Falls-Merrill
W. W. HAZEN, Proprietor,
EAST
END,
5
«ï VU!
y •
FALLS,
KLAMATH
C.
OREGON
i
Horses boarded bv d.:v, week or inoiitb.
i|;1y an,| (iia’m |)OU r|)t ar. I sold.
CHURCH NOTES.
/. Porri, h.
Notary Publie. Abstracter,
Conveyancer and Searcher of
ilccords.
<>rri< r is i
Rev. AV. S. Holt, D. I)., synodical
w. J. Bryan’s political organ missionary of the Prtsbyteeian church
the Omaha World-Herald,
has for the state of Oregon, arrived in
AUCTION S ale .
been using the fact that po- this city Tuesday morning and ex
tatoes are cheap—only twenty cents pects to remain over Sunday next.
The following real and persona
a bushel—in that state as an i Special gospel and praise services will property will be sold by me at public
argument against the republican be held during the week. The plat auction at my place, 5A miles south
party and as a reason why popoeratic form of the church has been remod east of Klamath Falls,
'candidates should be enthroned.
On Saturday, November n, 1899,
eled in order to accommodate a large I
■What flimsy ground for political cap
choir. While Dr. Holt’s mission is commencing at 10 o’clock a. m.:
ital! Here potatoes sell from $1.50 primarily in reference to church
160 acres of first-class land, all
to $2 per one hundred pounds. Why? work, it is also with the object of under the ditch and all fully prepared
Because they are scarce. In Ne studying the town, the people and its an^ cultivated for alfalfa, 20 acres of
braska this vear there is an excessive prospects. So many have carried "hich are already in alfalfa. The
production; hence the low price.
away reports tliat were unjust, unfair .tcrnis sa'e ,,n ^his land are $.>00
Something is slated for next June and untrue, that we are glad to have down and time on the balance to suit,
that is likely to cause considerable such an intelligent and unprejudiced "*th reasonable interest.
’^hc following personal property
uneasiness among antique maids, and observer in our midst, and hope that
al8°
“Id:
the prospect may inspire speedy con our citizens will attend these meet-
Between 60 and 70 head of horses
summation of long slumbering matri ings and show Dr. Holt what fine!
and mules, 20 head being broken.
monial inclinations, During that audiences Klamath Falls can mus
Five first-class saddle horses.
X.
month the government will take its ter.
Two
first-class driving horses.
German Sox at Duffv's.
- decennial enumeration of the coun-
Four milk cows.
ry’s ponulation, and . among the
THE JURORS.
120 tons of wheat hay.
uestioiis to be asked each individual
Those summoned liefere the district
10 tons of alfalfa.
xe tht • ? “What is your age?” and court this week to act as jurors are as
600 bushels first-class seed wheat.
•Are »-Mi married?” Refusal to follows: John Sims, Bedfield; John
30,000 pounds barley in mill.
«wer all of the questions lays one Cobler, Klamath Falls; Fred Beck,
One mowing machine.
jble to a fine of $100. But to those
Dairy; Geo. Davis, Lorella; J. T. ! One Havana drill.
to would be reluctant to dish out Henley, Klamath Falls; S. C. Ilama-
One disc harrow.
1 of the answers required, there is ker, Bonanza; L. A. Lewis, Klamath
One binder, one rake, plows, har
»nfort in the provision that any I Falls; F. II. McCormack, Klamath
rows, etc.
«numerator who divulges information Falls; Wm. Barks, Merrill; Geo. Mc
Fonr sets of double harness, one
sus obtained is liable to a fine of Donald, Langell Valley; D. Crone-
buggy
harness.
*6'), and further provision that if he
j miller, Fort Klamath; Lyman Adams,
One 2-horse buggy, one single
false statement in the per- Merrill; Jas. Dixon, Merrill; L. J.
buggy.
formanc«- f ^¡8 duty he may be fined
Bauman, Bonanza; J. B. Griffith,
One 2-horse wagon, one 4-horse
•5000 and • —.prisonc(] two years.
'Bedfield; Joseph Nichols, Bonanza; wagon.
There will be -.o^OO enumerators,
Two saddles.
and the whole wo«. cf taklng and Jeff AVilson, Bonanza; Jacob Buick,
•
Dairy;
H.
Snowgoose,
Keno;
It,
M.
One cook stove, etc., etc.
compiling the census ..(11 cost llle
C. Brown, Klamath Falls; Charles
Terms of Sale of Personal Property.
gtvernment $10,000,000.
Westlotorn, Fort Klamath; E. M.
Twelve months’ credit on all snms
When the country was oppiise(j Hayes, Merrill; IL Hemsaker, Klam- I over
9 10, -7 —
at - 8 - J-»'
per
On
- ----
-“ cent interest. V/II
by low prices and commercial stag,a. ath Falls; S. L. Walker, Bonanza; J. sums under $10, cash at time of sale. !
tion a few years ago, people did no., IL .Morrison, Bonanza; I). F. Dris-
All who have bills against me will
venture to change locations or branch "0"> Bonanza; F. I). Swingle, Lor-. Kcnd them to Judge Smith before
out in business enterprises, They eta; Joseph Conger, Klamath Falls;. November 10th, , and
__ all
„1 who owe me
contented themselves by just “get- ’’•W. Hazen, Klamath Falls; W. F. will pay the same to him before said
rant, Klamath Falls; J. F. Wallace, (|av.
ting along,” not spending a dollar A
JOHN BONNER.
Uz in r> »-» r»n
where it was not absolutely neces- Bonanza.
J. O. 1IAMAKER, Auctioneer.
1
From th», above the following per
sary, being uncertain and fearful of
Clothing at Dufy’s.
the future.
When, in 1897, the sons were chosen to constitute the
grand
jury,
L.
I.
Bauman,
foreman;
Rubbers at Duffy’s.
clouds of adversity lifted and the
monetary stringency ceased, when Geo. W. Davis, Chm. Westlotorn, L.
Hats and Sox at Duffy’t
general confidence was restored, bus A. Lewis, J. R. Morrisin and Lyman
Adams.
School
suits at Duffy’s,
iness was revived and currency began
On
giving
sufficient
reasons,
a
num
to flow more freely, people turned at
For Rent.
tention to making changes and im ber of the jurors were excused from 320 acres good farm land, 200 acres in
all fenced, fair dwelling
proving their conditions. Eastern service. We understand a new ve cultivation,
house and barn. Good water. Cash
nire
was
ordered
by
the
court
yester
people who have had their eyes on
rent or wheat in mill at thrashing time
___
Apply to C. L. P akkish .
the west for many years are now be- day.
Felt boots at Duffy’s.
glnning to come and investigate,
Big line of men's Clothing at Duffys.
most of those doing so being favor
A CHAPLAIN SPEAKS.
,
i »
.
Fresh confectionery arriving e every
ably impressed and deciding to locate
uring the course of a lecture de- few days in the poBtellicc building.
*/»l*Zlzl in
111 New
N
. %
r
_
-
.
1
_
.a
—
|
I | k. * _. . ... 1
permanently. They are coming from liverod
York recently and ' Hammond.
‘
•U sections of the cast by the hun- treating on the Philippine war,' Fine job w-rk at this "ilice.
1
I
•
f
f.
...
>t it r not
Z»
W. B. GRIFFITH
every
"Ï
*
week—some of them
Plans and Estimates Furnish
*
*
*
*
4*
$
*
*
*’
*
*
*
V * r
ed Free of Cost.
sorts of people to make up a world—
some (not many) housewives even visit
our store and go away without leaving
their orders—were gla I to sei1 them just
the same and some day their < yes will
KI \MATII I ALL'.
bo opened. Good goods—right prices_
clean store—sure to suit the majority of
careful buyers.
•t
(huiría I S. Si i . vmur Gcsriill. f
l’unii *vn,l 'a.... s Oi ti.lH rgf, IMF.I.J
SEALED I'Kopd.s\|.s WILL BE
ni vivi’d at tina iitlici. ill,III |J
1,’cliH'k imnn on Ni.vembi r 21. IMAI, for
running, mu'-i,in g and marking in ac-
cordnixi' «¡ili olili nd i xotn.g iiyuin-
ti'.iii, and »urli ■ |.i i d iiotrm liona ■■
mm bi ¡»Hind In tin- CiincMir General,
t lie Í illow ing de i i ibed huí vera, vil. :
I>< u rlpilon *.f
Hur\
I innate Kinn,
lier ni Mlle».
Sul,,
Tp. 41 H., I!. 1
l|>. Il S., R. I
*
C Í
♦.
I
- OREGON.
DIPARTIMI OF TH! INTERIOR
*
< ■
t
-
Total number of miles.
GOLD FRONT,”
dlvl.lona.
.12 .
15
5
6
20
I. o '. m I iati " ut mill in'!' are Í9, $7, |ß!
t IS, $ lo. $ 12 ; and $ J. i. $23, 211, for stanti-
nrd und li., aioli'i, li.wiol.ip nml section
coiiiiectiiuf Imo- rcH|H'i'th'.|v ; the littter
a
iiiti H. $|H,
nml $12, iimrf2ft, $23 end
f2U, to I»'allowed <mly where tlm lamin
are ni'iiliitainiiiis, lii'avih timbmed or
i iiM'ii .| m l, dem.,- umli rtfiowlh.
Burnì, with appioral »..< uritios for tlm
fiiithful poth.imamo of ihn contract,
will bo riquin il of tl,u smcessfid bid
ders,
Iliy rieht is ri'K-rti'd to reject liny ami
all lini», to Wnil e teehnii'iil il< fei'ts, Bild
toBi'ii'pt am pini oÍ any hid, or reject
tlm other part, if the interestH of th«
government require it.
I’ropnsalH iiiiih I l.e submitted in dnpli-
LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY,
itc to the iiiidornigneil, nml endorsed
mi Iheeiivelope, “1‘iopm-aln for ExecUt-
mir Public Purveys.”
P roprietor .
I lie propo-als reoeived will be oiiencd
at the lime and pince suited, BlilderH
nru inviti <1 to be pri sent nt mieli ut>en-
|
Headquarters for ranchers and mining men. The only hotel in the city giv- mg.
I urtlier iniormntmn in regard to the
j ing reasonable rates. Free ’bus toaml from all train».
'
work will b<' furnished upon application
Io tin' Hmlersigm'd.
KKA MATI!
KAlzUS, ore
$
1ATES, $1.09 FER DAY.
H ousq ,
I
N. BOURGEOIS,
.
.----------
j. n. nooRE,
GENERAL FREIGHTER,
£^"I’r<>mpt ami careful attention
to all orders............................
"* 61- 'I aicnlmt you In the
nbov,' ' I'.'iin
«»nt’t ...
"I'blv ’
'I;' '.'ivuj 'i
.
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Xi«"-
(Signed) ItoiiF.RT A. HABERSHAM,
I . S. Surveyor-* renerai for Oregon.
'"•’■••'n r.'.|ulr.'.|, for
' ""'"I pli»' mi« will
ik " 'b'l-ri'i'
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
of the enurt
"f in»irlmotiy I'xtallnir
rsiTKb si i if H i.wi> orí ice . i
I.AKÜVIHW, OllW.ON, <»'(l.blT II. IMW. I
Noll. " ,, |„.ri.|,>
M111, i KA|. y ,
'■
■.■■■
...........................
of Merrill, Oregon, I ulm filed noilcr of Intention
SUMMONS.
’
"
’
»l«''
I'l'Hif
on
|n
r
(h
*« rt bind dnlin. No.
I. F
'I''y oM-r <d Hon
o i. ¿r ’ V
> ,,i N" 'i oi s’ ‘’• 1Hi H». 41 H.
In the Circuii Court of the State of Oregon k i,u,lr •" ”■'■ ■ 'Hiniy court
M-,
On-iron,
bufore
f’ I!. Withrow»
Ih.ifii.i, .
' 'r1'1'"". •'•Hill Iir.lcr illri'CI»
for Klamath County.
l.ulilMinl ou»! i n week < ountv Clerk, fit KI hiuh II i I- m II m , Oretfon, on
M. I. Thompson, Plaintiff,
SilfliKhiy, Illi
Il (|j,y (,( M ivoiii L it , 1KW
, "" <'-"lv<' «'"k", dll'
VW.
Mull for Divorce. Iir-| l"ibl " Illi.,1,11.,.
Mhc imni' s tho following w I iíi <* mm * n i <» prove
• "■r 2H, I-.,.,
...... .. i'on H.'pti in
"’ Thompson. Defendftiit. .
the complete Itrlgpiioii and reclnnintIon
'•’hompfon, th'1 above nnmed do- " »'l"''ii '...u. ,„b,.r 9 |» ., l I’""11*»"'»» '<> '><' Mibl Itimi ; b»lni Ronner, of Klntniitli Enllr,
Hall'll
|Wrj
Oregon; It I \ .in Bummer, <>f K I hiiih O i F h II»,
Hta'o of Oregon, yon nr<
ir'-l’Mi; (tt-oi.o- \MBoti, of Merrill, Oregon;
A.I,. I.EAVITT,
’ required to np| <*ar miu
<
ht«.i k ’A iL-on, of Merrill. Oregon.
Alloiiiey lor I'lnliitlfr.
L. M. BKAI I AIN, Ikgl UV.