I. Ill ol Public I nsl i net loll.
I. ., >m«i c "I (fillo, and ,s 47 Venir
old. IL came to Oregon in I''?.»,
and has been engag* d in m hmil wo: k
since that date, as well a> for scicial
«ears prior to Ids arrival here.
He
served for two terms as euunty Super­
intendent for Multnomah county,
and was principal of the ILirrlson-
street School for a number of years.
In 1898 he was elected Sujieriuten-
dent of rublie Instruction, and has
proved an able and efficient public
servant. Throughout the state he
is regardmi as a valuable friend of
the public schools, and is iniiiiensely
popular with lx>th teachers und
pupils.
Sup.'lillli
I
FULL STOCK
General Merchandise.
REAMES
&
JENNINGS,
KLAMATH FALLS, OR
MERRIl L NEWS.
“r
issue threatened the safety of the
Mixirv’s Comedians re.-uhed this
Nation. He was one of the Mc­ place lite mi Thursday evening.
Kinley electors in 1900.
He owns The •Lightning Rod Agent" was
Published every Thursday by
and operates a large uuiu I ht of wheat billed and a fair-sized crowd gieeled
farms in Umatilla county, and has the company.
The performance was
numerous other business interests.
considerably disturb'd by some ymnig
Mr. Furnish is married and h.ts men. who were finally ejected.
E ditor » imi Pxormmvi»».
The
one daughter and one son, aged 12 action of the troop waa commend­
«Caaeairvto« urn:
and 8 years, respectively.
His wife's able during the disturbance and they
yrÄf (in advtnCe)
...................
tl IX'
maiden name was Jesse M. Stark­ endeavor«! to entertain tlint part of
T hursday ,
april
io .
1902. weather. Mr. Furnish is a ntemlx-r
the crowd nut engaged In the mlx-up.
of a number of fraternal organlxa- On Friday night ••The Black Flag”
STATE TICKET.
: tions, including the Masons. Elks and was presented In a masterly manner.
Knights of Tythias.
There Is no sjx eial credit to be given,
Governor ................... W. J. FURNISH
except to Mr. Fred Moore who had
Supreme Judge ...........
R. S. BEAN
R. 8. BEAN.
a fit. and the audience actually en-
Secretary of State
F. I. DUNBAR
Robert S. Bean, re-nominate<i for ‘ cored him and wanted him to have
Treasurer........................ C. S. MOORE
Supreme Judge, was born in Yamhill another. It was a splendid tit. The
Attorney General......................................
county, November 28, 18.54. but has whole trm'p were good and deserve
A. M. CRAWFORD
been a resident of Lane county since success wherever they go.
Superintendent of Public Instruc­
1 his childhood. He graduated from
tion.....................J. H. ACKERMAN
Our flour mill suspended opera­
Christian College, Monmouth, in
KUtc Printer
J. R. WHITNEY
tions on Saturday, the Sth Inst.
1883. after which he began the study
Most of the farmers art busily en-
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
of law in the office of the late Judge
gaged
with their crops.
J. M. Thompson, at Eugene city.
Congressman, First District
The
D out fit turn«! out the last
In
188«
he
was
admitted
to
the
bar,
THON. II. TONGUE
after which lie began the practice of of their cattle on the 5th.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
law. at the same time pursuing a
The Merrill freighters, Wilson and
Joint Representative»,............................. course at the University of Oregon, Davis, are due at Merrill on the 7lh
In 1882 he was Inst.
R. A. EMM ITT. N. WHEALDON, graduating in 1878.
elected as Judge of the Second Judi­
1. N. BURGESS,
J. F. Adams is breaking a tine
cial District, and re-elected in 188«. string of young colts.
COUNTY TICKET.
In 1890 he was elected a member of
There are more tine stallions and
......... A. CASTEL the supreme bench, and was re-
Clerk ...
jacks that w ill make a season in
J. W. SIEMENS elected six years later.
He is now
Sheriff...
this vicinity than this county has
.................................... Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
Treasurer
evtr before known.
11. H. V an VALKENBURG and his unanimous indorsement in
AV. P. Rhodes commenced sawing
the
County Judge......... L. F. WILLITS yesterday's convention shows
Mr.
lumber
during the past week.
Assessor........................ClIAS. DREW high esteem in which be is held by
hit;
run
Rhodes
expects
to
make
a
Con»ini.ssioi>er........... O. A. STEARNS the entire state.
300.000
this
season.
He
has
over
Surveyor.......................... A. C. LEWIS
1 feet of logs in his mill yard to com­
FRANK. I. DCNRAlt.
Coroner..................I» h , F. D. REAME s
_
•
Frank I. Dunbar, re-nominated for mence Oil.
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN
W. HVSE & SON,
Secretary of State, who is a native
; ot Massachusetts, was born on Sep-
temher 14. 1860. He was educated
in New York City, where he was
in business for a number of years
prior to his coming to Oregon in
1882.
Upon bis arrival in this state
he settled at Astoria, where he be-
came head bookkeeper for the firm
This county is fortunate in secur­ . of A. V. Allen & Co.
In 1890, and
ing representation on the state and ' again in 1892. he was elected by the
legislative tickets—Hon Chas. 8. . republicans as Recorder of Clatsop
Moore for state treasurer and Hon. county.
In 1894 he was chosen
R. A. Emmltt for representative. County Clerk, and re-elected two
This is generous recognition and is years later. Four years ago, when the
duly appreciated.
The gentlemen state convention met at J.storia, Mr.
chosen from here are eminently de­ Dunbar was nominated for the posi­
serving of the honor bestowed and tion of Secretary of State, and was
their records have amply justified the elected by an overwhelming majority.
renewed confidence placed in them.
During his tenu lie has systematized
tbe
work of the Secretary of State's
Gevemor Geer w ho was defeated
office
and his administration has
in the state convention for re-nomi-
nation, is now reported to be giving been above reproach.
The re-nomination of Hon. Tims.
n. Tongue for congress by acclaina
fion is a fitting recognition of his
excellent services in behalf of his
district and state at the national
eapitol.
He is sure of re-election by
a majority largely in excess of what
he received two years ago.
1. S. Leslie is busy moving his
G.
north fences, so as to inclose the
road that he has been in litigation
over.
F. Grayball has leased his farm to
Mr Taylor.
There are a good many salable
geldings of al) sizes for sale by the
various farmers.
Ditch meeting at Merrill on t lie
10th.
Mr. Durham, our new road com­
missioner, Is working diligently on
the roads and is making marked im­
provements.
A smkiatk .
POLING 1RCUT AND STURGEON
DAIRY PRI CINd Lt L. K’d''-
t^m.lllfled elm:to,sof Dairy I’rclm •
Suva!
■< l*ua*»rra la I'alrS*
can reglaler by apply In«
......... ",
lw* Iter Unm* Fùih lu Kut"
rubile, nt
• rw llrmiiia.
of I. F. D.ivic», Notaiy
r»*«chers In tha Adirondack« and I lie Excelsior.
L'k''r pota-
ohtrr uild M«eU< n% of \ew York ar«
Buy 4». Short’» F Spring
.
taking trout by nieum of a hook til1.1 lues; they are thebestt pile«- 2 - ceni»
to the and of a stick. I’hc poacher hrs
per pound ut Hu* ranchi’.
down upon n lotf or stump id»ove
dtvp |x»o| In a trout atreom and IkrUitfB
N« r 1« c < Mean» Danger.
the stick close alonirmde the fish, work
In»j It ever and ever ao cart*ful'y lr»l the
IKill’t lieghvl lillloUMii — ss •I ami eon
tiah ahxtuld l»e frighten«»! a^sy When
stipatimi.
Viau health 1 1 will »ulTer
the ¡»ole is only n hiir’s breadth front
I», Will’»
the side of the trout th« ft*hrr gh« * :% |M‘iui.ineiit ly If ymi do-
jerk, rih !, nine tiiut s out of ten. h» oks Lit I le FUi l v R iimth < uie such case»-
the flsh. The method U sp«cinh> d«- M. B. Simili. Bulb nml. Mu'll . s»)»-
•tructlve t«» food sport, for the rraN<»n
K im - is arc
that it enables» the p«»avher to take the ••DeWitt’s l.ltlle F-*'1.'
pills
I ever
wary o*.d trout that «re shy of the ho« k. the must Mtisfaitm.v I
C!o»«* > allied i» tbe nu th» d «»( stur took. Neve rr grl|x* or causi1 ii.iuse.i.
geon catching which is practic« d in th«*
for News ot the World
l*etrolt rivrr and »nine of the stream*
running Into l«ake Superior, sat* the
Real the San Francisco Bull im
N< a \ Y»»rk Tinirs. The sturgeon hat a
way a hen it runs up a stream in spa* n- Flfl) cents per mmiili. Including
Ing fi«’a*on of rubbing against « very bit large 28-|ugc Sund.iv edit mi. s>
«»f w«tod that may br filed in th« water. for .s.unpl«'•* ’
Th«* fisherman goe* «»ut in a I m bi or Kvartiev St. .<111
takrs bia place at a bridge with a pole,
on the end of which are tied three
OF
LIGHT:
hooks pointing in three dift« rent direr-
tlon* from a comtn«»n center. The ent! TUB Ol.»»BUT JOI BM It. I» ru» «rosi* r»vnv«» »>»
of the po’.r hr plant* on the bottom of
th«' stream, while the other he hold» in
Spiritual Philosophy
his hand. \\ hen hr feels the movement
«»f the xtiirgr«'n he jerk*. Thrsturg««»n
i* hooked and a grand flitht begin*.
35UED " I I Kl )
At >04 Dartmouth Street. Boston,
Depths That Divers Hrarh.
Submarine diver* h.ntr not yet *nc-
Masa.t
ceed«d in reaching .‘<h> fret be*.« w the
aurface with all th«* advantage of ar­
mor. air supply and weight* to sink
them. The effort ha* been made to
reach a wreck in 240 feet of water
The accounts state that at I JO fret
the diver began to eJtp«'rience srri*»us
trouble. At 100 feet, after suffering
terribly, he lost ooi sciouaness and was
hauled up. Divers cannot work much
below 100 fret.
Saxed ¡Many a Time-
Don't neglect cough and colds even
if it is spring.
Nue'i eas-s often
result seriously at this season just
Iwcausc people are eareF ss. A d<>v
of One Minute Cough Cure will re­
Banner ot I iglii Publishing Company
move all danger.
Alisolutely safe
I.iilili.nr. »n.l »■-. i-4»r m ' «i Du
Acts at once.
Sure cure for coughs, mil l Kftaii •«* • »i • !• •••
1 '
pi o<rr»«l4 •. ktInrmfil'WV .
T»•«<II•
colds, croup, grip, bio: chilis, and
■' ’i « •» '*
'••«Ktulhem II»««»*»
ph> A«tro|»xy
ll»<i*n*
*•
“1
other thriKit and lung troubles,
. . • a ■ <» »
Al
t
b»M»k
|
«I
lu
Klin
i*
’
Dl
‘
U
Vu»,
ris
a
have used One Minute Cough Curt n«»i 4»4ii 4JÍ prlol. will
wut by u»ail ui rw
preM.
several years,” says !*<«lmaster
O.
Dawson. Barr. III. “It Is the very
best cough medicine on the market.
It has »1 red me many a severe »[»-Il
of sickm 88 and I war.nly rccutnmeiid
It.” The children's faxorite.
Wants To Help Others.
itn rAiT!i
Pissldesl.
f 1
V
Coüeclions Attended
to Promptly.
J. F. GOF.LLER. Proprictor.
Plans mul Spevifications l urnishcd on All Min!« <s
Builtlings and Contractlng and Building
on tlu* InstaHmcnt Pian,
) tinnì « tbc Influii* vat tv . ,f in 4 tri .il nini wmk fnniialiml li« thh 1 ,|||
SU»H' F rom». Wo-xl 4 »1 vili,*. si»ir Rml», Halnrti r» *n,|
p.^t» lUdin'
•-, I vii «n.l I utili >1 U "II.. —,t-1,
ICNCI 1 A.\( ÎIC
Ager-Lakeview
I.,., HI1 I
<
|
1
, k>
STAHIJ’S
W. W. HAZEN, Proprietor,
EAST
END,
KLAMATH
FALLS,
OREGON.
Livery.
Telephone Connection between Stable and Hold
Linkviile.
Sulk« I »r 1‘ubikatlun.
I I
I
• I). RI AMI S, M. I).
/ 7» v «A./.•»»» ad Surgeon,
All Call» An»w>-reil Promptly (lay
or Night.
|:< >i.ti'i><’r. oto' Id , k notili ,.| Klimath
II it-»
<*lhir.>i,i> l>)o> k ra*t A. 0.
I . « hall.
j. n. nooRE,
I II.
'. M
I«l
Ashland and klaniatli Falls
Stage Line.
“1 hail stomach trouble all my
life,” s.iys Edwatd Millier. propri- Makes dally trips each way by Bar­
ren. S»l.i Springs. Shake, l’-ikrga-
etor of the Union Bottling Works.
ma, (Digging Camp,) Keim, l*>
Erie. Pa., ••and tried all kinds of
Klamath Falls.
remedies, went tn several diwtoni an I
spent considerable money trying to
get a moment's peace.
Finally I Il la thè direct line frinii Addimi
read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
ami all Nortiiwcat < iri-g >n !•• Riam­
have taken it to iuy great s-itisfae-
ati) Falla, Merrill, Iloti an za, Bly
tion. 1 never I found its equal fur
and Lakcvlew, and alvi Indiati
stomach trouble 1 ami gladly recum-
Agency ami Fi. Riamati).
mend it in hope that I may help
other sufferers.”
Kndnl Dyspepsia Lcave K lanini li Falla dal
Cure cures all stoinaih tri ublrs.
a. m. and arrivi-» by 5 p.
and
Ki»loi Dys-
You don’t have to diet,
makes gissi connection»
TEACHERS REPORT.
pepsia Cure digests what you cat.
north altri soutli bound
Names of those who have liecn
Call at the K eim ULIl VM office for
Ashland. Dayllght ride l»>ih «ava.
neither tardy nor absent during the fine job work.
month from March 10 to April 4,
A full line of Buckingham and Good Stock and Equip­
1902:
Hecht I m » i I s and slims men's and
ment.
Mrs. Cogswell’s division—Hazel ladies'—for winter wear al the Ex-
Lizzie celsior, Dairy, Ol.
Goeller, Barban Goeller,
Careful Attention Given
favorable consideration to the U. 8.
CHARLES 8. MOORE.
Houston, Ida Miller, Daisy Slater,
Traveling Public.
Rubber l»H>t.-. with leather auleti at
senatorship, though he has not yet an­
Charles S. Moore, of Klamath Etta Turner, Nina Wilson, Marjorie
nounced bis candidacy.
The last
the Excelsior. Dairy. Or.
Falls, nominated for State Treasurer, McClure, R'iscoe Biehn, Virgil De­
legislature provided for an expression
IL JI. fdRI'J.Tr,
J. L ÏWEN,
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
was for many years one of the lead­ Lap. Ralph Hum, Charlie Lenz.
of the choice of voters at the general
ing business men and lawyers of Twelve out of an enrollment of 44.
SuperhlrndetiL
Ihpridor.
Notice 1» beribv givi-n thst tlieri- are
election for U. S. senators and Geer’s
Southern Oregon.
He has always
Miss Cardwell’s division—Glenn fumi» in thè Cminlv Treaniry for ti r
name may be placed on the ticket.
‘ taken an active interest in politics, Fountain. Maggie Jones, Etta Arn­ rvdrmption of thè follo« ing lounty war­
C. W. Fulton of Astoria is the only
prote»ted un nini |iri>>i to.lnly 15,
| and has attended many of the county ett, Jessie Arnett. Maud Martin. rant«
1805. Interest on fame
»ami* will i.a».-
avowed candidate thus far.
and state conventions of the republi- Bertha Slater, Uberto Carrick, Elsie frinii Ibi» date : N>*. 821
82HI,
»I, S'-'i'.l. 8240.
7'450, 8540, 8441. 8205, 8175, 822*4, 8121
'
can
party.
Prior
to
his
election
as
Jamison.
Bercy
Clopton,
Ralph
STATE CONVENTION NOMINEES.
8538. 8437. 47' 'I. R2lA, 8223. 82x4, 8534.
Stage Line.
State Treasurer, in 1HD8 Mr. Moore White, Mabel Miller, Ethel White. 8436, «IM, 826t». 8222, 8‘2WI, 853.:, 8 135,
Following brief sketches of the was County Judge of Klamath coun­ Twelve out of an enrollment of 39.
785«, 82-48, 82« 1, 8,13, 85 ¡0, H4»2. 7-e »I,
70, 8270,
nominees of the republican state ty, where he is very popular with
Miss Galloway’s division—Vernie «2íZi, 8-J42. «504, 8528, 8430, Si
8257. 8257. 8578, 8525, 8412, 80-50, • Til.
Ore-
convention are taken from the
all classes of people.
His adminis­ Houston, Lester Leavitt, Vernie 8272, •570, 8514. 8111, 79611, Mi», 8275,
gonian:
tration hxs been an excellent one, Clift, Lilly Arnett, Jerry Martin, H5o‘i, 8511.8110. 8153, <-l 15, 827«, 8568.
8508, 8109, MOI»». HOMO, 8277, 8557, MOI,
WILLIAM J. FVRNISH.
and his re-nomination is a tribute Winnie Witbrow, Eva Carrick, Lena 8404, 7862, 3234, 8278, 85.55, »500, 84i >2.
William J. Furnish, candidate for well deserved.
Barnum, Mamie Boyd, Sallie Bry­ 7842. 8244, 827'.». 8. »54, 84145. K4< IO, 8’227.
Governor, was born in
Randolph
ant, Adah Grigsby, Minnie Barnum. 8218, 8280, 8553. 8488, K599, 8288. 51'28, Office: At the Telegraph
8273, 8552. Mm.;, >».;•.».», MINH, 8287, 8274.
A. M. CKAWFORD.
county, Missouri, August 16, 1852.
Inez Turner, Carl Wright,
Myrt 8515. 84M2 8392, 8282. 821KI, 8301, •542.
A. M. Crawford, candidate for Ballard, Holly Siemens, A my Lenz. 8174, 8388, 8442, 8153, 81.54, 8470, 8 472.
and came to Oregon in 1865.
His
Office
father died on the plains, and the Attorney-General, was born in New Clarice Graves, Eighteen out of an 8385, 8375, 8378. 8378, 8370, «380, • IM.
8385, 8.343, 835'.», 8331, 8344, 8322, 833.1,
family consisting of a widow and two York City in 1854, and came to < ire- enrollment of 43.
KLAMATH
I ALU, OR.
8478, 8321, 8177, 8311, 8-4-5, 8332, 8602.
He first settled in
small children, came to the Dallas, gon In 1880.
Dated
ut
Klmnntli
Full»,
Oregon,
thi»
Miss Applegate's division- -Willie
where they- remained until 1870, Marshfield, where he practiced law Houston, Roy Walker, Earl Walker, lOth day of April, 1!M)2.
fl. II. V ax V ai . ki mbciki ,
when they located at Pendleton. until 1890, when he moved to Rose­ John Martin, Maggie Clopton, Anna
County Tremulier.
Daily from Ager In Klamath Hot
Here young Furnish grew to man- burg, where he took charge of the Heidrich, Bertha Hammond, Mabel
Spring-, Keno, Klanmtli Fall», Dairy,
HI MMON’8.
Bonanza, Bly ami Lakeview,
hood. He worked energetically in United States Land Office, having Nickerson, Lee Stafford, Bertha Par­
various employments, and at the l>een appointed Receiver by President ker, Harry White.
Tn the Circuit Court <>i Oregon, for
Eleven out of an
Daily from Lakeview to Illy, Bonanza,
Klamath County.'
Upon his retirement enrollment of .'15.
same time pursued a course in the Harrison.
Dairy, Klamath Fall», K«no, K Immilli
Conrad Stoegcr, Plaintiff j
public schools,
and finished his from the Land Office Mr. Crawford
Hot Spring» mid Ager.
v».
r
ICE CREAM.
Lena Htoegc-r, Defendant.)
In resumed the practice of law in Rose­
studies at Arnold's Academy.
To fa-na Htoeger, defendant.
connection with all train» al
1882 he came to this city, where be burg. Mr. Crawford was a member
The ladies of the Presbyterian
In the na.ne of the State of Oregon: Agi Make*
r, Cal.
of
the
hold-up
Legislature
in
1897.
completed a course in the Portland
church will give an ice cream social You an- hereby require I to appear and
Business College.
He remained here
and entertainment Friday evening. answer tbe corn plaint filed against you
herein on or la-fore May 22, P.«>2, the
J. B. WHITNEY.
for three years as bookkeeper in a
April 11th, at Houston's opera house, lime pre»cribed in the order for publica­
J. R. Whitney, candidate for State beginning at 7:30 p. in. The band will tion, the first publication hereof lieing
mercantile establishment.
Easy Coaches.
Returning to Pendleton, he en­ Printer, and editor of the Albany! assist and there well be other lnter- on April 10, 190'2, and if you fail »0 to
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
gaged himself in the livestock and Herald, was born in Marion county esting features of the program.
will apply to the Court for the relief de­ Excellent Accommodations.
manded in the complaint: For a de­
wool commission business, and in in 1860. His boyhood was passed in |
Shot In His Left Leg.
cree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
i8!»0 was elected by the democrats as Eugene, and at the age of 16 he en­
existing la-tween plaintiff and defenil-
tered
the
University
of
Oregon,
Sheriff of Umatilla county. He was
For all kinds of sores, burns, bruls- ant. and for «itch other relief as in
Pii»Hpngi>r, express anil freight trafile
solicited. All hmdneaa ei.trusted to u»
re-elected in 1892, and performed the graduating with honors In 1880. He es, or other wounds DeWitt's W itili equity may lie proper.
'1 liis siimmo' s is »erved by publica­ will l»e exiiedited.
duties of the office In a most satis­ has been engaged In the newspaper Hazel Salve is a sure cure,
Skin tion in the K im math Rirrm.ii in , by
factory manner.
In 1894 be be­ business ever since, and has edited diseases yield to it at once,
Never order of Hon. L. F. Willits, Comity
of said county, dated April 7,
came c.'isbk-r of the Pendleton .Sav­ the Albany Herald for 17 years. fails in cases of piles,
Coollug Judge
M. E. CHURCH,
1902, requiring this summons to be pub­
ings Bank, which had closed its doors Mr. Whitney has always been identi­ and healing.
None genuine but De­ lished once a week for six aucceMive
Munday school, io a. m.; Mrs. F.
during the hard times, and by the fied with the Republican party, and Witt’s.
Beware of counterfeits. week*.
E.
Boyd, Hupt.
J.C.
RUTENIO,
hrrdest kiixl of labor succeeded In has played no small part in Its coun­ "I suffered for many years from a
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
PltKACIITNO SERVICES.
cils.
As
a
newspaper
man
and
a
building up one of the strongest
sore caused by a gun shot wound In
First Sunday of each month, 11 n.
FOR SALE.
financial institutions in Eastern Ore­ practical printer, Mr. Whitney is my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, Eng­
m. arid 7:J0 p. m.
gon. Two years ago he was pro­ well and favorably known throughout lish, Ind. “It would not heal and
Second Sunday of each month
Ninety
feet
front
on
Main
moted from cashier to president of the entire state.
gave tne much trouble.
I used all
7:30 p. m.
street.
No
better
busi
­
the bank.
kinds of remedies to no purpose until
Sunday of each month. 11
J. H. ACKERMAN.
Call a. Third
in 1895 Mr. Furnish left the Dem-
I tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. ness lots in town.
m and 7:30 p. m.
I
J. II. Aekermau, re-numuíate») for A few boxes completely cured me.” at this office.
«ratio party, when the free-silver
N. J. HAitritT, Pastor.
' I»
11.,
•n>ITnrii«l lUlinlvr» Dxit ami \\ I ih I om F'iaiui'», l*ul|ilta ami I*,.« I j .,1. s|,n,.|M
llnil.li i» .lai 1« »!•• l’.Util» »1 I (Hi M. nl ln.v nmll.lua». Llmalimi» »m| I m . hu ,’
| nil><>«"«l. •’rmiml «lui 4 n4<ila»», W »11 Paper, l'umittirr, rl< ri,-.
*
IU»t wurk »mi iiialetial, ami in (he l»t«»i ami uio»( appn u-,1 »tvIra
I It M »II
J. B. MOORE,
Nutkc I or I’ubluallun.
Proprietor of Freight Vfngo'n.
1
Ev-rilhli.tf <*nm- with
nca’.i
and <H«| at> I.
HOTEL BARBER SHOP.
j w. shirks , ft »
b ink'll >n
Honard
, < Ir.-g in .
K iug'l .ri id F i.» I k Imiuitli,
lli.j \c-lul, O Furl K lama'.li,
E M. Bit ATTAIN. I<nti»t«r.
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!
Cleanliness aid Gcod Work
Guaranteed.
4/ro Xyc/d /or LONDON LAO
LANCASHIRE H,IE IN3. CO.
Miri i ti the fli»i .uni thirfl Timi*-
dniaof every iiiimHi. (»fflcrri #r».
D"lly 1 «■flliipx, N. G.: Fnincr« Sii­
li r, V. <1.; Ilnttle liaren, Nv.ì F-
M. ILui nii'iiil, F inancial s«.; AH«
''usici, Trc.ixurer.
C. H. WITHROW,
Notice I or Publuatl >n.
agent
STATE LAND BOARD.
Notary Public «nd
KI AM Alli I AII5, ORE.
s.
TREAsl'IlF'.It'S NOTICE.
Notice Tor Publication*
Heps'tnii-nt of Ilin Interior, Ì
I ami oiliie al Likeview Oregon,
March 15, 1902.
Notice I» beri by given limi tbe lol-
losing imtni-d settlor bn» fill'd imtieo of
Io» inti'iition i<> make final prool in »up-
J»--rl >.( Ins < li.im, and that »mid prmif
* ill
nmde In-fore J . O. IlmnitloT, I’.
8. < <iiiiiiii-»mner, nt Bonanza, Oregon,
on April 28, 1902, viz :
Norman Nichol»,
H E. No 20s7, (or Hie tV', HW^»,
*E'4 8WG ai„| HE', NV,, 8ee. 20,
I p. !I9 8., It || |.;tt \y. M. He mum »
llie fnllowiiig willies»«» Io prove hl»
» iii iva- ­
' mitinnmm re-ideiice i tiixui
ninni nn<l
and < cultiva
M. U !«<••
tion ut »aid land, vi» „ :
imin, of Boniin/n, I irretii ; Charlen II
H'laglaml, ul Bonanza, < frvgoh ; I hin Id
Oregon;
Theo-
r. Driscoll, o( Bonanxn...........
.............
d'i»e 11 Kiimnmn.ol Jim anzn. Oregon.
E. M. B katiaim , Register.
J. O. HAMAKLR.
U. S. Commissioner and Land
Attorney.
I
Nolii-e I» brreliv givi-n limi there
fund» in the cmiiili In i»my for'l»'"'
.b mpimii .j h .. •■•H"»»»K
rai l» pr >l.-ti l mi »' I I"1'"_***;
14, IMW. Inti-n-t on »»»n
from Ibi» dale : N>>». i*”’1
7»I3, iH'-'il. 7: H2, 7M-'3,
7833, 7sni, 1.2' 11. 7H55. 8152
HIM, 8016, 7879, HH»». 7M»
7:»'l, 780 1. Himl, 7981, 7'.'.!7
7<l.
7'1'r.' 8137, "1»>9, 8012. Hi o
8079, 7113'. nomi, HI'.’'.». 7917
7938,8151,814", HH'I. 8'1'1
8088. 7811,818'1. 811'1, 81'.?.
Dati l at Klamath I all",
2nd day of January, 118'2.
Il II. V*aV»i.x«’,»'*n'
4 'mm'y Tr<-»-"H’f'.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what y°u
Till* pf l"‘rf‘'!""l|'X'|,»,"ail k111'’’0!
dlgimlaii't 111111 ‘X,. relief anthieT*.i
food. liKlvc*lin^'\Xv.">u'(’rtt1t2
falls to cure. ".“'. ¿.„lostseniiHl’;
Um fm»l you wf' ;• ''n' ns um ) tn»"K
;h<’Xmhl“"f <1;-¿i; ¡ ü :., &
ÄÄrnÄ“........
«..»>48.1^«...^
Pn imrnl nnlT ,,r ’.
I»•»••«
The »I. bottlo ciinMU»»»»»
All kind« of dry g-MKlH
Boa General 141 nd Locating Busi­
ness. Surveying and Conveyancing celsior. A load Jusl In-
• Specialty. All Business Promptly
I......
Attended to. Office In City Hall.
Buckingham ami
BONANZA, OREGON.
limits, m I ioch »ml
“
Dairy, Oregon.
Subv-rlb«: for llErriibi' an .