Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1901)
uhiath republican . FKBRVAKV >1. B»l. local news . j(M. Helby "f Merrill •»« terday- H y; smith of Merrill wa» In town HaturdaV' Alexander Zevely of Ho'mutaa was |ierv today din |,„w of Soldier Spring» wa» In town Monday. T f . D.iw»on of Hail Fran* !»<•«> «»» ben' Tm‘»day. j C. FerguwHi "f <*•*»! river arrived In to*" »'••'•T'l*.*' Ke... ... the D*grtw of Honor I m II tomorrow night. w (-. Dall*..... . Title lake wa» nt Klamath Falla Tuesday. g. Merrill t*f Merrill waa In Kl«tn»tn F ill* sat unlay. ginll I’d and Mr. Ilemlrtck* of A*)>l»ml ,"'rr Mo“4“.*. jolm »ml David Mi*»*k *>f Dairy visited Khmath Fall» «»er Sunday. Wm Nit krnmn of Yainax ha» liren a Klamith Falla vlaltor thia w.-ek. F K and G. W. Brandon, tnereh- antxofM.ti.il. were here Hat unlay. Oaint» Survevor Hlm|»*at of Nay- loi wa» doing btavineaa In town Satin A lit friends Mr. (’. II Withrow rnviixl till» week a I* til t rioni a gentleman resld- log al I iiion, (ircgoti, making In quiete» In r* lai ioii lo establlkhlng a w<»>leii nuli al Klamalli Full». Nhould Ile colo bidè to Collie, Ile wlll I red ulMiiit <> iic and one half milts thi» »Ide of Hl»klyou, near the m w steel tii klle, uml liatl It not been for I lie gttttd judgment of th** trainmen, might have resulted Ina I omi of lift*. No. It, due here Saturday morning, wm on time al the little mountain »tiilloii and began to feel It» way down the hill very caullou»ly. When the »Hile, which wits 7.» feet long anti I’* feet deep ami was composed al most entirely of Ixtuldcrk, was *t(U*k, Engineer Hunter. In t barge of the liclp'r engine, shut off steam ami with hl» Orcman, leaped for Ids life. Tlic engine ran on top of the slide. Engineer O'Neil, In charge of the l htough englne, si ping III» machine a fore any damage w. master Burkhalter aided by a force sent to the scene by tlic ofiiciai» from tills city, vigorously Itegun the work of removing the en gine from the rocky slide ami clear ing ! he I rack. The pasM iigct» and mull were transferred and reached here at 12:30 p. m. Natunlay. The track was cleared In the afternoon of that flay. »** that No. 1.1, sou!Iilmund, was able to get through without delay. IN THE I I <IIM.AU 'RE. Chhrnok dlalect. R*v. J *■**»*■ K full-bloodcd Klumaih, romw-d eri »Insili >*y rcclllng tir progr* s» *.| proplc m well a, the clami» of veterana. At tllc clone of the * evening ...... (’apt. W.ssi alluded lo thè pr*a ore «f I one kuown to all thè guest», an early plo- ni’cr wh**M- life for over li.df a century bad beco devoted to Oregon'» hlNtory and joiirnallsm, and called on Mr. Clark, llbrarian at the I.ami Office library. The I latter followed brief rciiiurk» by reciting r*«Tting o.\ "A Webfmit Welcome" In verse. A» a liliale to thè i-venlng'» goodfellowkhlp, all jolm'd In »inglng ‘‘America." THE VOTE OH SENIIOR A Washington, |>. (’., corn-sjiond- ent, writing from that city, February ifith, on the subject of irrigation, say»: Anyone doubting th" prominence to which the national Irrigation movement has attained, should visit the National Capitol these days and note Ih<- amount of irrigation talk ami discussion there, In and about Congress. The air la full of Irriga tion. It has already come strongly to the front in Isith House and Sen ate and In committees, ami Eastern I Congrcshmen arc learning things almut the subject of arid land recla mation and the resulting Is-nctils and |s>s»lbilltles. of which they had never t« for<' dreamed. The Western men In Congress are feeling very much encouraged, They see that at last lrrig.ition is coming to lie umlerstissl. This Is the case In fact, Great In- terests are working for the Inaugura- lion of a national irrigation policy, ami they will continue working and Increasing in their efforts until pro- visions are made for carrying out such a policy. 'The West has never before ts-en so insistent and united in Its demands that the Federal Government shall build the great storage reservoirs neccsKiry to the arid land reclama tion, but the great East lias now come to its support and is anxious to have the proposition given a fair trial. POPULAR EMBROIDERIES The majority of the embroidered dresse» just now are done on black or ecru liue, though some are on »ilk or »utin; while a go*,*I peuii dr sole **••*-*11» the favorite make, a»y» a fash ion authority. By lace must l*e un derstood the very wide valeociennea and other nets turned out by Nor man and Nottingham looms, many of which take the entire length of a akirt and low bodice la-tween the aehedgea. They are far too fragile to hr atretched in frames, and are simply tacked over (hr paper» on which the itesigna are traced. These are so elnltoratr that several women work at once on the aamr drrva^or It would never be finished in time, and they are generally quite independent of the pattern in the net Itaelf. Some lay on straight or ainuoua lines of black velvet, and other» e,!gr them with gold or silver braid, or with gold apangleo, or tiny crystal bead», or al! three. Vast quantities of fancy lace braids are also used, and delicate chainstitch traceries in the finest gold or silver thr*-a*l. Many designs are arranged so as to leave vacant medallion», into which most exquisite ly embroidered »prays of silken flowers on go»»am*-r-like gauze »re afterwards Introduced. All is done by swift yet dainty fingers that never make a false or a loose stitch, and. as may be imagined, such work en grosses the whole attention, as the least suspicion of drawing the thread or puckering would be fatal. Silken robe* are cut nnd seamed in to shape and stretched in frame*. The favorite ornamentation just now is groups of single sprays of roses, both bud and blossom, and just enough fo liage to give the graceful touch of nature, embroidered in such exquisite shades that they are no doubt often suppose*! to t>e ¡minted The connect ing line* are done in tiny pallettes of many sparkling hues, and the fii.wrrs themselves are marvels of ingenuity. Small petals of pink or amber satin are laid on the si.a and then covered with puffed morsels of white or pink silk gossamer gauze to form a raised blossom.sometimes centered or caught down with a single Iwad or spangle, but there is no risible stitch. Occasionally a chintz gnuze is em- ploved, and to see it in the piece sug gests nothing so much as a translu cent slice cut out of a rainbow. In the case of a life-sized spray of rose leaves the underlay is green rat in, veiled with white gnuze. and so deli- eately vrined am! strolled with »ilk no to give all the effect of water color. Black and white for half mourninir is also in great demand, and the dress executed in lace or gauze, with’em pire designs, in sparkling lines of jet, silk nnd silver, and with motifs in black or white satin or velvet, much overlaid with white silk and fine che nille, are legion. Tbe materials for these embroideries are got together from all parts of Europe and as care fully collected aa curios, or even gems. I A beautiful black lace skirt is covered with a ilesign of bunches of likic and I wisteria leave*, all in black paillettes, and a very happy combination it is, for the wisteria foliage in graceful, and that of the lilac is heavy. Aiguillette» or “dangles'’ are con spicuous in the trimmings of the day. and they »re made separately or in group», finished with gold, steel or jet ornaments. Arabesque and other designs wrought in the “dented” ¡«earls that so closely resemble real ones are much used, and are so raaae that they can be cut into complete separate parts. White and bi »cult-colored cloths are embroidered in chainstitch with silk and tinsel threads that are gor geous when seen separately, but com bine into a very subdued yet rich looking whole, for the cuffs, lapels and revewa of tailor-made gowns. ELECTRIC 4*. 4- $ Shoes, 1 * ■ ‘ Hats, Dry Goods, Clothing and Groceries. I he Wool On Monday this office had the ¡uni ('n«>li ■'omit up pleasure of receiving from Hon. It. A. Emmltt, *>ur reprewnliitlve at Salem, a copy of I lie Hous*' ('alendar, pul*- Difficulty of getting the mall» over llshi'd last Friday. day. Froui I lie num- j a K*«mtx and David Allen, the mountain» I» ngulu very annoy- I»cr of ill I la ment loned In tills Calen- loth *>f b«' Htver, were In town <>u Ing Fin* •** ill* ri-gliai taon this kille dar, It 1» apparent that the legisla- of th*- mount ¿ilo», on the mountain» lure Im» not lieen l>l le by any means. Tue**l*(y tlw ms* I ks the • “ thawing know renders On the contrary, Itetwrcii three ami Meh w art r Frank Gt iyl»»ll. **• I- tilings dial».In al. Hut this state of four hundred bill» have I h - cii Intro »n<! G. w J"r.v "f '•«•rrtll wrrv lierr ■iff.ili» * .inti I llow lie i'«|M-et*si to Is- duced, covering a great variety of Saturday. ot her w Is* I h*' crralng of tile Al|>s »object» and many of them will lie of at K lamst b Horn. *>tt Halurday, lllto Italy UK. d to Ik-equally bad !»•- Fall». I*’ Mr. amt Mr». II K. Smith fore ti railroad wa» built, l>ut when much benefft to th*- state. If they be come law». Among the bill» Intrie uf Merrill, a **•••■ trai*-! rs h id finally got aerra» they dui'ed by ICcpri-xriitalive Emmilt, we Th** wltool riertkai rouira off on ram*' to in h ti* ld» and Italian aklen. note th*' following which have not Monday. Mmli 4th and tlw city It I» so li< i. Wlii'n mie ha» left !»•• been yet finally passed on: rlwt Ion * at M**mtay, Man'll IMli. hind him tbc ro* L«. ravine», inolili- II. It. 243: "To amend an act re j. IL Jardine tiaa reigned hi* po*i tain I1 ru nt» .uwl snows of the (’as lating to transfer ami satisfactIon o, turn x* cit y io4(»lial. ami John t'crl- rude ra.ige. tu- find» lilimw-lf ili a new mortgage»." Injf* ha* hr It appointed In hl» plare. ami genial world. II. IL 242: ".T*> provide for th** John s Shook of Dairy 1» ni Klam Akbland Tiding* The post office payment of Jolm Muller of Wanhlng- tth Fail» today, and will tomorrow department i* pn ¡siring new mall ton. 1». ft.* Vablaml for a few week»' routr.u I» on s'.ir rout*-» so aa to lu- II. IL 2m*: "To punish persons visit. elude a provision whereby persons using barbed win* for fencing tor fail W. (' Ctirm-v of I’mtland wa» to re living along *u* li route» may have ure to properly construct," etc. Turatav on hi* way to Lakeview to their mall deposited III l»>xe» to lie II. IL 2t*0: To license stock graz ■mot on tin- electrte light plant al erected l>v thcin. I hem. A gi'tieriil adver- ing In counties other than In which Gut place t iM-iiK iit lux il mg |>r<*|»w.tl* f*«r carry tUMcNaed, II. It. 21*1: T** establish a soldiers’ ing tli*- mall >>n all star and steam- A g***!»>z<sl »u*lI* nee wllnraMsl thr r»pr>»lu*'tIon <>f "A Family Af Isut mail route* in Oregon for a term home at Roweburg, Oregon. fair." In Houston'» **|» ra itoiuw List <>! four y*.irs Is'gimiiug July I, 1 ihi 2. SABBATH SERVICES. WLIOHI Ol SNOW. will I»- ........ I •»■ pU'iniM-r next. It I» Thurvlav filgtit. Tbc S.UI Franrlff'o Bulletin report» f In- Int* lit ion of Hie dr|uirtmrnt to lit. Sunday m -I mni I. Recently at Vreka. aay» tlie <>r*«- Ilia' tbe pt »Idi-nt wlll call an extra In* "rjs.r ite In all contract» entered ville Rcglstcr, a test w.is Iliadi' of thè m. and 7,30 p. m., preaching. troxem of c*mgr*'M on the explra’ion Into for ** riice under till» advertise w.-lght of show , and It was foimd iliat Endeavor. ini'iit a ppivlsioti whereby |»'r»oti» •rf (tv prra* nt w-raion. I. G. K notts . Pastor. a cubie f«w*t welgh'il li'.j p**umls. living along Hie Hue of tlic route limy Mt. tnd'Tson, oftlm tlrm uf W iti**.iv lini of munte thè welght would v.iry STOCKHOLDERS ’ MEETING. If they to itisirc. Imre tlirlr mull <le- A Aml rv-n. merchant» of Merrill, grc.it ly ai’conling lo lire dampness l»M>i?<-<l m t»ni's erected l>y them for »» at Kia math Fall» Momlay for a ordrym'ssof thè MI**W. Assuming. Notice 1» hereby given that the «lidi purj* . except oti rout*» where I' sm I of Mtppli*-» fi*r their »lore. bowevcr. iti| pound» lo I»* thè aver- regular annual stockholders' meeting the r* *|uliI'liu nt* of »ueh uoX delivery Rev. I. G Knott» of Grant» I’ara service would !»• I hi pract Icable, of ngc. Il will tic aceri th.it a r*»*f must of the Klamath Falls irrigating liear up In some Insinuerà an cnor- Company will t»* held at in o'clock a. Ivin Klamath Fall» where he wlll re whi* l> din- r*'|»*rt should Ito made giv nmu» welght. Tlius In Yreka the m.. on Monday, March 4th, ltmi, at I main * month. lie arrived on the ing explhtlly the ri'.ison» why »ueh show wa» slx feci deep. and a column t be office of the company in Reames l»lal*-*l Vsli..ui<l »l.ige Sunday after- servi*.- I» ■sitishlcri'd impracticable. of it olle fool s*|iiare and six feet in A Jennings' store, at Klamath Falls. tmuo. Tbr**ugh t he courtesy of Senat**r depili would arigli II*} pound». A Oregon. E. R. R kamks . Th*' rnd of thr f.*rty day» of the Willi.on. n we i.ecivcd on Monday H n<of 2ox4(> fcvt would bave lo bear up Secretary. * m-gon legist iture will tome on Fri copy of »• n it*' bill No. Iti», which a little over 50,000 pound». Bctwcen day, tto-m<irrow.) If the legislature NOTICE. aa* Hitr*«lu* **l by nlm In tile »late Ori >v II le and l^uincy thè show often larautlmi I after that date, It wlll M-n.ite alni la likely to tiecomr a law. fall» lo thè depili of 1.1 fcvt, and fre- •*■ do«*' without pay. All persons indebted to the under I It I» t<> give a Isiunty of 42 for the quently on thè summit it is 20 feet signed will plcrse set tie their account* A good Stock ot Hardware. Good goods Tlf di lln ¡went tax r**ll of limo wlll destruct Ion i f < acb w lid eat, coyote, ami iM'casloiially il Is 30 feet or over. .it Klamath County Bank. b In tli lumla ol the alieilff Hie l,u«l at very reasonable prices. Not blacksmith mountain Hou. panther, cougar, gray At the Golden Summit mine the C. S. A It. F. M oore . I vE III*» w. ,'k, for collect Ion, ami lie Is w..|f .mil tlu.is r wolf. HOUSEHOLD HINTS (hi proof of show one wintcr was 3» feet on a ing supplies alone, but Everything generally r»(utr**l by law to collect tlic Mine which, duly mad** by the parile» hav Reduced prices on clothing, 1 uTv's. I*» mm of lofoHMtloa Rolatlaa «• level. single aqttare foot of roof * itmut needleaa delay. kept in a Hardware Store, such as Shovels, ing lit*'»*'11 p*. tin- county clerk will would bave tu bear up 037 pound». ■verydoy Affali*» la the PUMPS Anu WINDMILLS. Km- li*'r« are getting ready Iodo Issue a warrant <>n the general fumi A risii 20x40 feet would bave to II* iole! ■ora». Forks, Hoes, Spades, Mops, Brooms, lit'Ir planting »nd other »pring work <*f t lie county treasury for lite amount, up over 300.000 pound». A tine line of Pumps and Wind Never mix chilled milk with fresh, Tinware, Sheetiron ware, Carpenters’ •*»»*<•(1 m Hie miow disapfM'iira, which and will deliver tlic acalpa to the Mills just received by C. II. Withrow aa the latter will be injured, says the the ''AermotorMan ” •HI I»- within a »bort time If the countv court, together with a state INDIAN WAR XI IERANS. Home Magazine. and Hechanics’ Tools, Powder Shot, prraent thawing weather lanta. Silver may be kept bright for ment sh**w lug the nunilxT received, Reports show a greatly inc reMed months by being kept in an air-tight Shells and Wads. From Washington I’**»!, Mr. »nd Mrs. R. s. M*»*r*- ntaried and on the l»l of each mollili lie wlll death rate from throat and lung place. It is the action of the atmos A strial reunion was held at the St. Tumda, iiiornlng for Ager, Cal., and »end a statement of th** wli It* num- troubles, due to the prevalence of phere which tarnishes silver. from to,-n,-,. f,, port laml ami Knleni, tier of warrant» drawn by him and ' James Hotel Saturday evening. Feb croup, pneumonia and grippe. Next to sunlight the incandescent We Or.. 1*» ,|»n relative» and friend». tli*' amount l*> the »e«Tct irv of state ruary 1». by th*' commission of Oregon advise tin use of One Minute Cough light gives the best illumination for They wi|| |N. giiocnt al»«ut three who will refund by warrant two- Indian war veterans, who entertained Cure in all of these difficulties. It is reading. Electric light is not injuri ous to the eyes. Week». Ihlrdsof the amount paid hy the the Oregonians resident at the Capi the only harmless remedy that gives A good perfume for closets and draw If ibi» bccomea a law it tal. The veterans are survivors from immediate results. Children like it. ers and as a preventive to moths is one "nt. I’ Rlioada 1« making prepara- county. 1 the Indian wars of a half century or ounce each of cloves, cedar and rhubarb Hen» to e»( n bl lab ami run a aawmlll will take the place of and l»e a great ,1. L. Padgett A Sons, Keno. pulverized together. more ago. «••'I planer on stukel mountain, six luiprovcini'iit over the old law which To keep cranberries through the win The menu card was In Indian dia- I. A. DUFFY’S GREAT SLAUGHTER ter so they will be quite fresh, keep (»ilea tram Merrill. He cxp*-cta to htu l>een in for**' for the paat two lect, and the feast was followed by SALE AND MODERN DEPART them in a firkin of water and change »Input new machinery and have a years. I t oasts and speeches. Col. T. A. W<swl. MENT STORE. the water occasionally. Snit-cia*» milt. We understand that Sheriff Sum- of the veterans, presiding. Before repainting woodwork, have it Commis- I. A. Duffy, the "sleepless and un carefully washed so ns to remove all S tlm*m moi I h ^,, t r«»nt are now be- mcr», Judge Smith ami Fred Melha.se slotter llcrniaiui, of the General Lind ‘"K 1 aught In great aluimlanc*-. And arc thinking <*f luirlng for artesian (»nice, gave Ills expcrlcis'cs ¡is Mem- tiring,” has now on hand a "Slaugh dust, finger marks, stains, etc. Tut a 11 is to Iler of Congress In working for the ter Side” of Men’s and Bovs' Cloth tablespoonful of nmmonia to ench half »11*1 dtn-ks and grcac, fat ami plenty, water the coming summer, gallon of warm water, which will make •r<' al»** rewarding the IndtMlrloiM be hoped that they will do so, ami Oregon pension measure, and spoke ing. SI mm ' s , Hats and Overcoats. the work easier and more effective. Tre tunterx. Thia 1» a great country for should th,dr experiment meet with of war-time episodes in .Southern Ore Nothing succeeds like slice* s*. Rrowa Rread aad llaeoa. hunters ami ffahertnen. mendous sides, but not making any nuccchs , It wlll I m * a most beiicticlal gon. Representative Tongue ex- Cook half a dozen slices of bacon in money as the g*xsl« are selling RE- It would plaimsl difficult les that beset such Ashl.uiil riding»; John Perdue, an discovert for the county. the hot blazer. For chafing-dish cook R***m hits to be ery. 1 invariably use the delicately cut settle at once the problem of Irriga pension legislation, and gave a re u.vnnt.Kss of cost . I I'1"'..... '.1|, dh d at Pertlue. •‘"'igl.i» county, In hl» k4lh year. A tion, as It dhl a few years ago In sume of Ills own efforts. Remarks made for his large sp-ing stitek of shces of bncon which come in a glasa I lie will soon enlarge Ills can. Cut the crust from several slices South Dakota. There, great tracts were made by Mr. Gllfrey, legislative new g***sls. »urvlviiig daughter 1» Mr». John business and establish a Modern lie of Boston brown bread, nnd fry it in the fat which comes from the bacon un ’•'As. wife of one of the pioneer of land w* re worthies» for want of Ir clerk of lit,' Senate for twenty years; pat tment store, and, with that in til crusty, Serve with two morsel« of 1 ll«< iis of Klamath county, n cousin rigation. And there were no lakes Mr. Sherman ami Mr. 1 lodge of the and rivers, as there are here, which Land office; Mr. Cooper, Judge Rl*l- view, expects this spring to erect a bacon on each »lice.—Good Ilousekeep- or Abraham Lincoln. c**uld I»1 utIHr.ed for that purpoae. I dlc, ('apt. Stillwell, (’apt. Wheeler large, two-story building capable of Ing. 'ir** told ¡|1;l( sonic changes very Finally as a last effort to make fertile . containing a great and varied assort Fruit Cookies. ami ('apt. Mount. ('apt. Wheeler, »»orable t„ travelers wlll g.t Intoef- the desolate and worthless plains, a ment of gissls, hoping, with his years One cupful of butter, three egg», one speaking (ff the pension bill providing 'be middle of next month re- company went to work to tinti arie- of experience In the business and his cupful of sugar; rub to a cream. Add for the Oregon pioneers, resented the one cupful of chopped and seeded rais ■thig the time of departure ami »Inn water, ami after going down a acquaintance with his customers, to ins, four tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, Imputation'of public v r private char vultifllie Ashland stage. The few humind feet, were rewarded by a please them In the future M in the one teaapoonful soda; cinnamon and acter, ami declared that the nation * «rrangement will afford a day- flowing wi ll. nutmeg for spice?—Detroit Free Presa. This favorable result owes to the Indian war veterans the i past, j1 - ---------------------- - K ti rii|,. 1)011, |„ going to or coming encouraged other settlers to follow- Recent experiments show that all existence of three great States, where For the weakoess and prostration Aalihmd. suit. Other wells quickly followed the British flag might have floated iflasses of f*Hsls may he completely <11- • CHURCH DIRECTORY. Mofid.ii H Ashland Tidings repotts ami now that portion of South Dako to-dav but for their patriotism and . gested hy a preparation called Kodol following grippe there is nothing so NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.' prompt and effective’as«One Minute ta, then deemed of little worth and "nineteen colonists arrived In Slnrles were told of the bat-I Dyspepsia Cure, wliic't absolutely <11- Cough Cun'. valor. Bids will be received bv Klamath This preparation is Its flowing (les with the Mo<l**cs and many a gests what you eat As It is the on- ’"■Ill.y Safunlay from Nebraska i use, Is watered by Grace Methodl.t Episcopal Church, hlglfly endorsed as an unfailing reme County Court up to Mar-ii fi, 1901. i ly combination of all the natural di- 1 My ||n, forevonoeca of others wells, Is rich In crops ami Is lightly thrilling Indian tight. Bunday dy for all throat and lung troubles for furnishing material and repairing , n^u,ar Ku,,f,ay Service«: ■J*"l to arrive hoto nsm. They considered as a...... .. the most pros- ('apt. Applegate also spoke, and an- gestants ever devised the demand for and its early use prevents eonsump the Whitney bridge on L*wt River. School at 10 a. m.; Preaching at 11 It has tlon. It was made to cure quickly. a. m.; also at 7:30 p. m. ' l,'ttl of the large company of perous parts of the stat*'. nounced th,' regrets of Senator Simon it has become enormous. For sped Heat Ions inquire of Z l !'* nrr,v,"K *" Chllfornla last C. A. K tockwkll . Paator. Ashland Tidings: The heavy rains who was prevented attending by a never failed lo cure the very worst J. L. Padgett A Sons, Kent*. • J. II. D riscoll , from the oast," ami resultant thaw were responsible previous engagement, and of Repre ■eases of Indigestion and it always County Clerk. Big line of men’s and boys' suits at Big line of men'» and boys' suits st birn^ l>Uffy '» result of child- for a serious slide In the Siskiyou» sentative Moody who pleaded a slmi- ■ gives instant relief, i Reduced prices on clothing. Duffy’s. Duffy's. l>uff< ’s. Ì he slhle isrttr- llir excuse In a note written In the1 J. L. 1'adgctt A Sons, Keno. 1,1,1 ’'•'Idity, the »th Inst., nt her last Friday night. The Best Assortment We Have Ever Shown New Stock Now Arriving. L. F. WILLITS, Proprietor. « New Hard= | ware Store, Klamath Falls, Or. j Air Tight Heaters, Stove Pipe and Cooking Utensils. A A. D. CARRICK. WWW THE BRICK STORE. Full Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Reames & Jennings, Klamath Falls, Oregon.