Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1904)
i Sntí Vafees. CLEâl Reames § Jennings. Che Brick Store. t -♦i PRICeS NOTE THe 5.50 1 8.50— I 7.00—2 4.50— I 5.00—1 Dress Goods. 50 wnts 55 cents 45 cents 50 cents 16 cents M.M 4.25 6.00 4.7’. 1.75 25 cents 30 cents 65 cent All wool Albatross wnt all wtsil Henrietta 4t 75 65 cent Cassimele 65 cent plait! dress goods 25 cent Jacquards dress goods •5.60. 9 yard pattern Snow Flake 5.50— 8 vani pattern Wtsil Covert 7.50— 8 yard pattern /.elidine 6.00—8 vani paltoni Zeboiine 2.50— 4 vani pattern French flannel 35 wnt Venetian waisling* « 4 40 cent Tricot * G.'oees and Mittens. 35 35 25 25 25 cent cent ceni cent cent 25 25 20 20 20 ladles special Golf gloves ladies fleece lim'd gloves ladies wool mittens Infanta mittens Misses mittens cents cents v-nts cents cents Ready to wear Garments. • 10.50—1 42 Ladies Jacket 7.50—1 36 Ladies Blouse »8.50 6.00 ♦ SEË THE 40- Ladies Walking Skirt 42 Ladles Walking Skirt 42 Ladies Dress skirt 8 year* Child's Jacket 16 years Missess Skirt ARTICLES. 3.50 6.50 5.25 3.25 3.00 Ladies Underwear. •1.25 Ladies Al) Wool Underwear 1.50 Ladies All Wtsil Union Suit* 75 cent Misses All Wool Union Suits 1.00 Ladies Outing Flannel Underskirts 1.50 Ladies Outing Flannel Underskirts 75 cent Ladies Outing Flannel Underskirts 1.00‘ Ladies " Knit Underskirts 1.50 Ladies Outing Flannel Night Gowns 1.25 Ladies Outing flannel night gowns 1.00 Ladies Outidg flannel night gowns 50 cent Child’s Knit Skirts »0 cents • 1.15 45 cents 7o coins 1.20 60 cents so cent* 1.20 90 cents 70 cents 40 cents Knit Goods and Hose. 75 55 25 00 »1.00 Ladies Knit Fascinators 75 cent ladies knit fasinators 40 wnt ladies knit fasinators 1.25 ladies knit slippers cents cents cents cents 35 cent 35 cent .10cent 30 wnt EXAMINE ladles wool and cashmere hose ladle« drive lined hose cliilil* wool and cashmere hose hoi* wool ami cashmere hone THE 25 25 25 25 QUALITIES, cents cents cents cents Men's Sticks, etc. »1.25 men's knit scarfs 1.00 mill's knit scarfs 75 wnt men's knit scarfs 75 cent men’s wool mittens 40 wnt men's wtsil mitten* I 50 men's shwpskin gloVo* 60 cent men's heavy wtsil nock* 50 cent men's heavy wool sock* 40 cent men's heaw wool socks 35 cent mens heavy wool stick* tm cents 75 cents 60 evil Is 60 cents I i .'. Ills I .10 50 cents 40 cents 35 cents 30 cents Men's Shirts and Underwent «i ’0 men's all wtsil negligee shirts i 25 men’s fleecj negligee shirts i 75 Mien's Jersey ribbed underwear i 2.5 men’s Vicuna wtsil underwear 75 cent men’s Vicuna wtsil underwear 1.25 men's natural wtsil underwear 1.00 men’s natural wtsil undciwear • I 25 8a cents 1.45 00 wnta 60 cents tm cents 75 cents 75 cent men's natural wtsil underwear Rubber Goods. »2.25 women's licere lined tssits 1 50 misses fleece lined tssits 1.25 child* fleece line insila 1.25 women'* artica Loti misses art les 05 cent child* artica 2.25 boy's fella ami rubber* I.mi men's high militera 75 cent men's high rubbers 40 wnt misse* high rublar* 30 celli child* lugli rubts<ni • 1.7» I 20 Lio Sweaters and Coats. •4.50 men's nil wool sweater* 4.00 men's nil Wool sweater* 3.50 men’s all wool sweater* 3.00 men's 'ill wool sweater* 2.50 men's all wool sweater* i 0 men's all wool sweater* 10.00 sheep ilnril emita ami overcoat* 6.00 blanket limai overcoat* •3.50 3.25 li 75 HAMMOND’S Republican in Politics, and devoted to the Timber. Agricultural. Stock and Wool interests of the great Klamath County. A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF Up=to=ciate Clothing, Overcoats Published every Thursday bjr WESLEY O. SMITH, E ditor HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers, GLOVES, FANCY AND WOOLEN SOCKS Boots, Shoes, Patent Leather Shoes, Dancing Pumps and Slippers Sole Agent for the “Easy Street” $2.50 Shoe Those wanting goods in my line will find it to their ad vantage to get prices before buying. My stock is all new and the most complete in Southern Oregon. A fine line of overcoats at cost. a share of your patron age solicited. R. I. H ammond . I Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods THE EXCELSIOR Groceries, Dry Good, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and 5hoes. FACT IN a complete and up to date line of Staple I. F. DAVIES, Goods. DAIRY, EXCHANGE OREGON STABLES W. W. HAZEN, Proprietor, EAST END, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. ■ g<7f*r*X7 Horses boarded by day, week or month Lil Wry. }|ay an<] Grain bought and sold. Passengers conveyed to all parts of Southern Oregon and Northern alifornia at the very lowest rates. Telephone Connection Between Stable and Hotel Linkville. Phone Main 14 REMEMBER We are still Doing Business «it fixe old strand We now have the Finest Line of Harness and Saddles on hand we have ever had made up. Our Stock is complete in every detail. Our aim is to treat trade right and give the best values for the money to be had. Repairing and Carriage Trim ming done by competent mm. BRADLEY & GUNTHER. Main Street, ... Klamath Falls, Oregon. and P ropriktor . irwcupnoit bat ®»: Ose year (tn advance) ............................ THURSDAY. THE ft? 00 FEBRUARY 4, HMM. BENEFICENT rUNISTRV IRRIGATION. OF sometimes wither and flood* destioy, may be filled with a desire to seek the kindlier climate and more grateful soil uf the Irrigated west, where twen ty acres yield mure than tils one hun dred, where the very fence post* blos som and become trees, and the bar rii wing question “will it rain” come* to no man’* li|*«. Small wonder if he grow to envy bis more fortunate western brother, who in a few year* counts his money in thousands, though his only capital it first was a pair of hands, a few acres, and plenty of water. These - tatements are not the dreams of a visionary, but the actual results of farming with irrigation. I taw a hundred horrid thapet In awful »Hence fliitinx. Ami al! around on throne«of <1u«t Their dreadful form« were »itliug; Mad Thirst was there in fleruing roba That burned ultbout cassation. And v«-nvm-bruathitiir H< at swept on With one they railed Starvation. No land that Got!*» hand ever made Wa* of His beauty barer ; The Deaeri *•■ Keh*ntk**» l»rath That a; rang from Want aud Terror. In this age of increasing question* anil insistent demand* that must be met by every real thinker and true I looked again? Behold the «rene man, perhap« the must important Had gone like sudden llgntning, appeal fur Americans to consider I* A myriad sparkling »pint* now 1 hr lovely j-lare were brightening; that made by the people of tiie arid Well girded Plenty »at at ease* west. They stand on their barren, ; And MiilUtl at Jot and Pleasure, " hile Hopes fulfilled I bat bn alimi of peace. sunbaked deserts, where no herliage Graced dwelling* without incaaiire. a* but the cactus. and no animal but I 1 taw . w here once but gbuala had been, the lizard, can And nourishment, and I A promt and prosperous nation: The desert was a laugblnf child. cry out to the governiueut—•Send Its mother, Irrigation. F lo ama G E lmobk u* water!” It is but recently that attention! has been paid to thi* cry. I'lnlan- Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain’a Pain Balm. tropists iu the east have long l>een trying to solve the problem of the The efficacy of Chamberlain’s Pain slums, not knowing that the power ful genius Irrigation Is waiting Balin In the relief of rheumatism I* Parker eagerly to do their work by changing being demonstrated dally. the deserts into inviting home* for Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that the poor of the cities. Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him Probably few people realize the permanent relief from rheumatism In true value of this plan or are aware the back when everything else fallid, of the many obstacle* that Its pro moter* encounter. Our eastern con and he would not tie without It. Fur gressmen first had to be assured that sale by C. C. Chitwood. the National government will lose nothing by making the necessary are Weak and appropriations since the settler* will // tour Eyes be pledged to pay baric the cost of Sight Poor the works, thus making themselves able to say—••thi* is mine,” “the Ise Castein'« Gh.^ ud Eye Wish Croudest privilege,” as Abram Hewitt as written, “next to the birthright TESTIMONIAL. of freedom.” Ashland, Oregon, Jan 2K, )«M, Satisfied on till* point, the New Dear Doctor—! felt that my eyesight in my England member* next objected to left eye was about gone when I consulted you national irrigation because of the about my eye«. 1 am now glad to sav that I competition which they feared it am benefl ed wonderfully. My eyesight 1» bet would bring about with eastern farm ter than ever before and I am not troubled ers. They have now been assured, with heart ache» a» I wag. The gl«*»eg are Yours Truly, however, that the settler* themselves, restful and easy to my eye«. Walter Moreland. rising from a condition of poverty to KiF*Castein’s Eye Wash cure* Gran one of comfort, and even wealth, will create a new demand, not only for ulated Lid*. Weak, Mattery and In the products of the soil but also for flamed Eye*, Strained and Tired Eyes For child or adult*, by mall 50 cents. those of the eastern factories. Address !>H J. E. CASTEIN, Ore Should tli<*e arguments fail to con- vincc.,ttie advocate of irrigation has gon I nst I tutu of Opti metry, Ashland, OnftultaCkm Free. one more proposition which baa won Oregon, over many a skeptic In the business world. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLO. Our trade with the Orient Is now only in its Infancy; this is due not so The first action when you have a much to competlon with other coun cold should lie to relieve tlie lungs. tries as to the necessity of carrying This Is best, accomplished by the free our exports over two thousand mile* of unproductive country before they use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. are launched on the Pacific. It is This remedy liquefies the tough mu evident that the United States could cus and cause* its expulsion from the acquire a dominant control over this air cells of the lungs, produce* a free ocean, and a far reaching Influence in the Orient, if ft could win in com expectoration, and opens the secre petition with other nations by send tion*. A complete cure soon follows. ing its exports direct from western Thi* remedy will cure a severe cold In farms, thus reducing materially their less time than any other treatment price in foreign markets. With four hundred million people and It leaves the system In a natural It counter waiting to be fed in the Orient, the and healthy condition. New England farmers need have no acts any tendency toward pneumonia. Immediate fear of supply exceeding For sale by C. C. Ch I twin si. demand. Ilather let them drive out sectional prejudice, and study the Sheriff'* Sale for Delinquent Taxes subject of irrigation with so true a for the Year 190a. comprehension that they may help Notice I* hereby given that by vir their government decide the question. ••Shall we disregard an opportunity tue of a warrant Issued out of the to enlarge the wealth and resources County Court of the HIato of Oregon of our country, or shall we make the for the County of Klamath on the United States a still more powerful 6th day of January, 1004, com manding me to advertise and full the factor in the world’s affairs?" Oddly enough, the one objection the property of the delinquent tax that might reasonably lie made, seems payer* tor and In the said County for never to have occurred to eastener*. the year 1902 as extended In the de I)oubills* they are too loyal to their linquent column on the tax roll of ancestral homes to realize that very Klamath County for said year or so probably the frugal owner of a stony much of said property of said delin New England farm, where drought* quent tax payer* as may be necessary 4‘ 2.26 2.O0 1 ...i 8.50 4.50 Mens and Boys Ready Hade Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Coats, Vests and numerous articles not mentioned at Cut Prices also KLAMATH REPUBLICAN. » . M < Mila nA cants 65 cent* i ; HA cants 60 cents 35 cents . .nt« HATS AND CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES * «44 ♦ • We have already placed orders for an unsurpassed line of MENS and VVOflENS SPRING and SUMflER GOODS, and room MUST be made for these. To do this ALL PROFIT on WINTER GOODS is sacrificed Sale to continue until the “CLEAN UP” is complete. t A 4 ♦ • ♦ ► to satisfy tl>e taxes charged against said tax payers for the said year, to gether with penalties, interest and costs for the collection of the same. The following I* a correct trans cript of ti e delinquent property ** shown In the delinquent column of the tax roll tor said year, 1902, asses- j lied to the personswtiiiae names appear 1 oppusite each description and u* tiie same are recorded on the tax roll for said year 1002. 1 will on tiie 6tb day of February, 1904, at tin* hour of io o'clock, a. m. of said day, at tiie front d<*>r <>f the court Ixmse In the town of Klamath Falls, Oregon. In oisilleni e to said warrant, expose for sale and sell at public auction to the person or person* who offer to pay 1 the taxes, penalties. Interest and' c<*t* and take a certificate at the I lowest rate of Interest for custi In J hand, the following dcscrllssi real property as set forth in Mid tax list, to-wlt: Beal*. C C, S»Sj, *ec 24 tp 22.95 ' 40 r 7 ’ Beals, Anna P, N|S|, *cc 24 tp I 22.05 40 r 7 Bishop, W G, HWj sec 25 *P 22.05 41 r 7 Bishop. Ida M, NE| sec 25 ‘P 22.65 41 r 7 Bishop, Nancy J, HE| *cc tp 41 r 7 Biith rt has. NjNEL NW|SE1 tai' 8 tp 41 r 6, SW1HEI sec 7.15 5 tp 41 r fl Carmody Ed. HE}, NjSWj sec 12 tp '39 r 9 Cline Thomas, NWj sec 8 tp 22.05 11 r 7 S Ranches Crouch F c. Est. NINEL KW| NEL NWiHEI sec 8 tp 41 and 22.05 r 7 Crowson F W, SWJ see 12 tp Crmber Claims 22.05 40 r 7 ¿ nd mill sites Crowson G W, NW| see 13 tp 22. «5 40 r 7 City property and Bus Drisco A T, HW| sec 30 tp 40 22.95 r 7 iness chances Edsall F W, SjNWL Lota 3 22.95 and 4, fwc 1 tp 41 r 7 County. Edsall John B, bW| so- • ‘P 22.95 II r 7 Ferguson Ed, E|W} 2 »P 41 r 7 Flock Lizzie, F.jSWI, NW}- NW|, 8W|NW|, Lot*5 and 6, *ec 6 tp 41 r 5 26.97 Hanson OC A, 8E| sec 24 tp 22.95 32 r 7» Ingala C E, Lots 3 and 4 sec 12 tp 37 r 8, WjSEi.SWl, Lot* 3 and 4, *ec 7 tp 37 r 9 13.38 McIntyre Wm M, SE| *cc 1 tp 22.95 41 r 7 McLaughlin Mary I, NW|- N’W|,S|NW}. N|SW|, Lots 1, 3, 3, 4 and 5, sec 31 tp 39 r 7, EJNEI, SEINEI, HE| 94.65 sec 36 t p 39 r 6 McLaughlin May O, NW| sec 22.95 42 tp 33 r 7| Moore Chas if, NJN» sec 18 22.95 tp 41 r 7 Norris T II, NF5r;z sec 12 tp 22.95 41 r 6 Pitz P A, EjNEqrsec 20 tp 39 r 15, Hj.NWqr *cc. 21 tp 39 14.91 r 15 Phone, Mam 193 Ramsey C O, HWqr sec 34 tp 22.95 40 r 7 Hear* A Z, Hj N Wqr, I>»t* 3 and 22.95 4 sec fl tp 41 r 7 Stewart A Ramsey, Let* 4 and .84 5 In Doten Walker Louis, NWqr sec 4 tp 22.95 3» r fl Will John H, HWqr sec 13 tp 19.20 to r 7 Wind WmJ, EJHEqr, E|NE- 22.95 qr sec 2 tp 41 r 7 Williams J A, HWqr *ec 31 tp 22.95 40 r 8 Wright John A, NWqr sec, 25 22.95 t ■ 10 r 7 Young Earl, NjSWqr, SEqr Connecting with Klamath Lake R. R. for all Points on S. P. R. tt. NWqr, NEqrSWqrsec 20 tp 14.35 37 r 9 Edward B M, SEqr sec 30 tp 22.95 40 r 7 All of Hie herein described property PASSENGER, EXPRESS FAST FREIOHT UNE being in Klamath County, Oregon. LEAVE KLAMATH PALLS 7 A. M Cost for advertising will be added to alsive amounts iirforc Kettleniimt, Office: Mammoth Stable*, luirgest and Mont Centrally Located. penalty and interest to dale of wile being included In above sum*. Travelers convoyoil to all point» at ratoH. Best Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 7th day of January, 1904. care given H. T. H1iMMr.1t*, Telephone W. Hhrrlff of Klamath, Co., Or. ALEX MARTIN President. E R. REAMES, . ALEX MARTIN JR. Vice President. Cashier Corresoondence Invited. Collections Attended to Promotly. ui. 0. smiCB, KEjRIÎÎHCB FJJEES, GREGOR. REHE ESCJÌCe Farms, ock Dry Irrigated Cands, ‘Logainfl in Klam ath WSST jSlD® Jas. Sigler, Prop’r First Class Horses Fine Carriages Feed Stables. Teams with or without Drivers WggTWRN STAGS CO. Daily-by Daylight-between Klamath Falls and Pokegama Shortest Route, Best time and Accommodations. AND roaHonnble to stock. lol. R. MARPLE. Proprietor.