Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1904)
t V * f ’ ♦ 4+ Reames $ Jennings. 4» f We have already placed orders for an unsurpassed line of MF3NS and WOMENS SPRING and SUMi IER GOODS, and room MUST be made for these. To do this ALL PROPIT on WIN! ER GOODS is sacrificed Sale to continue until the “CLEAN UP” is complete -t * NOTE PRICeS THG Dress Goods. * 6.5 cent All wool Albatross 75 cent all wool Henrietta «5 cent Casaimere 6.5 cent plaid dress goods 2.5 cent Jacquards dress goods »5.50—9 yard pattern Snow Flake 5.50— 8 yard pattern W iki ) Covert 7.50— 6 yard pattern Zebeline 6.00—8 yard pattern Zebeline 2.50— 4 yard pattern French flannel 35 cent Venetian waist Inga 40 cent Tricot 50 5.5 4.5 50 16 cents •4..5O 4 2.5 6. 4. 7.5 1. 7.5 25 cents 30 cents 0,1 4* f 35 35 25 25 25 cent cent cent cent cent ladies speda dal Golf gloves __________ ladies fleece i lined gloves ladies wool mittens Infants mittens Misses mittens 2.5 2.5 20 2o tO cents cents .-•■nts cents cents Ready to wear Garments. »10.50—1-42 Ladies Jacket 7.50—1-36-Ladies Blouse »8.50 6.00 SEE THE 5.50 1 40-Ladies Walking Skirt 8.50— 1 42 Ladies Walking Skirt 7.00—2 42 Ladies Dress Skirt 4.50— 1-8 years Child's Jacket 5.00—1 16 years Missess Skirt cents rents cents cents Gloves and Mittens. 1 Cbe Brick Store 3. .50 6 40 s 2.5 3. 2.5 3. till Ladies Underwear. »1.2.5 Ladies Al) Wool Underwear 1..50 Ladles All Wool 'Union Suits 7.5 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 Ladles Outing flannel night gowns 1.00 Ladies Outidg flannel night gowns .50 cent Child's Knit Skirts HO cents • I. IS 4.5 cents ill renta 1.20 till rents so rents 1.20 tm cents 70 cents 40 cents Knit Goods and Hose. »1.00 Ladies Knit Fascinators 75 cent ladies knit faslnators 40 cent ladies knit faslnators 1.25 ladies knit slippers EXAMINE ARTICLES. 7.5 5.5 2.5 00 cents cents cents cents 3.5 cent 3.5 cent 30 cent 30 cent 2.5 rent» centi* 2.5 ernt» 25 renta ladies w*»d and cashmere li<«*S ladle* fleece lilted hose child» wool and cashmere hose !»>)» wool ami cashmere hose QUALITIES. 75 cent men'» natural «tati umlcrwr.tr Rubber Goods. ♦2.2.5 women's rterer lined i »»> ik Men s Shirts and Underwear. ♦ 1 .'0 men’s all wool negligee shirt* I .2.5 men’s fleer.» negligee slims I .75 men’s Jersey rlbli-d underwear 1 25 men’s Vicuna wool underwear 7.5 cent men's Vicuna «<»>1 underwear 1.2.5 men's natural wool underwear 1.00 men’s natural wool umici wear • 1.33 M cents I 1 1 no centa so ernia uo esulta 74 cents HATS AND • 1 74 I 30 1.2*5 Child» licere line l»»U* 1.25 womrii'» arile» l.oo iniaM'N artica M cents 7.5 centa no cent« tm centa 2.5 ernia 1 30 .50 cents 40 Celli» 3.5 rents 30 cents • 1.25 men's knit scarfk 1.00 men's knit scarfs 7.5 cent men’s knit scarfs 7.5 cent men's wool mlltcns 40 cent men's wool milieu» I .50 men's sheepskin ghoc* 60 cent men’s heavy wool aork* .50 cent Ulen's heavy wool M»-k* 40 <ent men's heavy wool socks 35 ceut mens heavy wool socks <lo ont» I <50 mlMU k tierce lilted t»kita Men's Socks. etc. BOOTS AND SHOES * THE 1 lo bo Cents '1 rent» M erm, 1.74 "■> ernt» •o rents Jé cents 2 ’ >vnU J 1.50 men’» all WlHll »»rate r» 4.oo men's all ai»>t »«raient 3.50 melt'» all «<■■1 »«rat rm 11 ’.0 j r> XU 3.Î3 2 (M) I 'SI S.-.0 4 50 S.oo men's all WIMll sweater» 2.50 men's all «IMll »Wcelt.r» 1.50 men'» all Wl»'| »«ratera in.oo »tits*p tim <1 mat* ami <i»crcoat a O.uo blanket llmsl owtctMl» CAPS Mens and Boys Ready Hade Suits, Overcoats, Pants. Coats, Vests and numerous articles not mentioned at Cut Prices also a. * jfre iTt Çje. “4“ ^wW ”»^ ^aw ^V~ ™|W .~£\ ¿l*;. j 'É’- w "a — ¿±» w Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods THE EXCELSIOR Groceries, Dry Good, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. FACT IN a complete and up to date line of Staple Goods. L F. DAVIES, DAIRY, EXCHANGE OREGON STABLES W. W. HAZEN, Proprietor, EAST END, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. Horses boarded by day, week or month. 1—<> VCiy • Hay and Grain bought and sold. Passengers conveyed to all parts of Southern Oregon and Northern alifornia at the very lowest rates. I Telephone Connection Between Stable and Hotel Linkville. Phone Main 14 REMEMBER We are still Doing Business at ttie old stand We now have the Finest Line of Harness and Saddles on hand we han 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 men. BRADLEY & GUNTHER, Main Street, ... Klamath Falls, Oregon. Those who opposed the purchase of Alaska in 1867 were firmly of the opinion that we were putting our Republican in Politic», and devoted to the money into a dreary waste of land, Timber, Agricultural, Stock and Wool interest» from which the government would of the great Klamath County. never receive a dollar In return. The country to-day is one of our richest Published every Thursday by possessions. KLAMATH REPUBLICAN. WESLEY O. SMITH, E ditor amd P bofbictob . •I'McBirrioM batu : Osc year (in advance)................................ 12 00 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1904. of course war la “Inevitable” in the far cast, but somehow or other the blamed thihg seems to be »n a side track. The Exposition Transportation Company, of St. Paul, have published an artistically illustrated booklet out lining a trip on steamboats via th» Mississippi River to the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition next summer. The project Is as attractive as It Is unique for it contemplates the use of the steamboats as floating hotels during the tourist’s stay In St. Louis. There are other features of the trip which will doubtless appeal strongly to the majority of the World’s Fair visitors, many of whom are already making their reservations. The statesman who opposes digging t he Panama canal will soon be able to see hie finish without tbe aid of a tele War news from the east works In scope. two ways. A probability of war un settled financial affairs, but at the A gentleman In Switzerland claims same time it has an excellent effect that he has invented an electrical con on almost all of America’s leading trivance that will kill off an army at products. Wheat, corn, cotton, and one single shock. Here's a chance provisions are sensitive when war Is W Columbia to lick Uncle Sam. rumored and always strong in price, w w ^*w *r w.w *1w —4W ■il', lfr. efrut. ifrs WIW miw ei'» —'I'* W| * •¡w and the effect was palpable during the week. But a war in the Orient is not at all certain. The truth Is both nations halt because the great sinew of war. money, is not in abund ance tn either treasury. Russia has a big gold reserve, but on it is resting millions upon millions of paper. Take away the gold and the paper sinks rapidly in value and every busi ness experiences trouble. There may be war. of course, but it is far from a certainty at this time. t I t ▼ 4 4 I I i I a «^4.4.4.»î<^.p^4.»P4,4',4,4,4<4,4*4‘4,4*4*4,4*4,4,4‘4,4-^H‘*i-‘b‘F“i“bd*4*-M»4>4“H*x Timltrr Ijimt, Act nine 3, 1878— Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with (he provision* of the act of congress of June 8, 1878. entille.1 “An act for the sale of timber lands in th.' states of California, Oregon, .Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended t<> all the public land states by act of Aug ust 4, 1802, Oliver j Hawkinson of th*»i.>, county o( Trempealeau, state of Wiscon sin, I as tiled in thia ofliee his sworn statement no 2749 (or the purchase <d thew'.Mw1., sr'^xw'^, xw1»*»1*, sec 34 tp 40 S II 13 K W M ami will offer prisif to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tuutier or stone than for agricultural pur|MHH>s ami to establish hi» claim to said land before C il withrow, U 8 com missioner at Klamath rails. Or. on Sat urday the 13th dav of reb, l*»H He names as witnesses: Jas Sigler. Geo Porter of Klamath rails. Or. Jo* Ellison, of Independence, Or, j 11 la-vis, of slack River rails, w is. Any and all persons claiming adversi ty the aliove descril»»! lands art- request ed to tile their claim* in this ofiice on or before said 13th dav of rob. 1904. E. M. lirattain, Register. According to the Washington Post already thousands of theorists and doctriuaries in all parts of the count ry are agitating governmental control of public utilities. We are asked to advocate the absorption of railway, telegraph, banking, and other facilite» involving, of course, the creation of a I countless swarm of salaried officials and leading up to a condition under which the public functionary will be TIMHKK LAXP. ACT JI’XK 3, 1878— the rule and the private citizen the Notice For Publication exception- By a very slight project United State* land office Lakeview ion of the theory thus far developed Or l»Ct 27 ll»>3. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provision* we shall have the government in I of the act of June 3, 1878 entitled “an charge of our marketing, our fuel, our act for the sale of timlier lands in tlie weekly wash, our diet, our drink, our states of California, On-gon, Nevada and Washington territory,” a* extended theology, and our moral and intellect to all the public land states l>y act of ual codes. Individuality will tie abol August 4, 1892, the following |»-r-<>n« have tiled in this office their sworn ished; personal merit becomes a thing statements, to wit— of no account; from cur theology down Gordon St Clair of Sisson county of to tbe cut of our trousers aud the man Siskivon state of Calif, sworn statement No 2763 for the purchase of the 8wqr agement of our families, the whole sec 27 tp 40 s h .3 k Floyd b Ross of Centerville county of power and responsibility end discre Alameda, state of Calif, sworn statement tion will pass to the government. No 2764 for the i>ur< base of tlie Nwqr by iven that in coui|>liahc* *nh lh<» provtsioiis n( tlie n» I <»i Congrrwa »•( JUliv 3, IB7>, entitled * An act l»»r thr sal» <»( iinitar land*» in the Mat»*« of California, orvtfon, Nevada, ami Washington Trrn- lory,” extended to *11 the »•tibhc Land Stat«!» by a’fol Aiigu-t 4, l*C*. George n*>u«iinol, ot I222 w. 3Wth *t. I a *« Aiigr les. county of L h > anaelr* state , of California, h** hlc’l in thi* otliue In* *w*»rn statement N*>. for tn«* pur« cllMM* « t th«* w Nw’|, SF \ N w <4 of Reclion No. 30 in Tp 40 H*. K E., w M. and Mill offer pn»»t io *h«»w that the land sought is m«>rv valuable for H* tinilwr or »tone than for aan< ultural pur|M»•>»**. ami to t*i*tabli»h hi* claim to ?*aid land Indore H. withrow U. H. ('ornrni-sionvr at Klamath ball« Orvgon <»n Saturday, the 13th day of Erb. halt. l!e nann** a« witnew»n-N. K w r«»wer, wm M llei I .0 Mil -. \ »• EdwnrdnJ all of K«*n<> < irivn. any and all per- non«» chiituing adversely the alxive do- Mcriln*d latid?» are rtn|tirst«N| to tile tbcir i claim* tn thia office on or before said 13th day of Feb. I’*M. E. M. aaATTiiw !l«-iri*ter. T.'MHKH MSB, AW JVKK 3. 1*78.— Notice (or rablication. United state* Tj»nd offlee Tutkeview, Oregon Nov. 2 191)3. Notice 1» hereby given that in compliance with the pr<e vi»i<>ns of the act of June 3. 1878, en titled “An act for the sale of tim1**r hinds in the states of California, or.-gon, Nevada, and Washington rrrrilory,’’ a» extended to all -he Public land state* by a- t <-i August I. I*>2. the follow ing |H*rson* have tlua day tik»l in ll,ui ollie* tl.eir »worn statement to wit;— Florence Manning of Mri'loud. county of aiskiymi, state of Cahlorma »wore Statenu-nt No 2838 for the pun base <d the s Inilf xw.|r N half aw ir sec .8) Tp 38 a., R 13 F. w m . hili* h . < lark of McCloud county of siskiyou state of oregon sworn state- tni-nt so 28-t'i for the ntirrha*- of the w‘s'w, sw'4 aw. MX- II. **>.»«>. ■ec II, Tp38 ».. R |2 E w m . Amy 1». TI' hr I, of McCloud county of siskivou state of California sworn state mi nt No 284U for tlie piircha».. ot the * '■.»X'v »E'4 »El,, »v r. XEL \EL •ec II, Tp :t8 a., R 12 E w M. Herbert b . Manning of McClood, county of Siskivou stale of California sworn statsnieiit No 2»»l for th- pur chase o( thes'.NEb, Nw'.sE1. NFla 8w ', sec 2.5 Tp 38 8. It |2 k » U. * That they will offer prod p, show that the land sought is more valuable for its timlier or atone than for agricul tural purf«,»es ami to eatahliah their claim to »aid land before (’. II. withrow I . c. ( omiiioamner at KI» ii ,» i | i F»||» Oregon ,,,, Tiie»l«v the HUI, day of Erl.. 7"Z "" *i','<»-»-. Amy I . Hood, Herliert s. Mam,mg' Florence Manning. E||i. h . I'lark «11 of M.-Clomi («hfornia. Mike !>»,!,„ „1 Klamath Falls Oregon. Any «nd ,|| p.riB,n» Claiming adversely the »Is.ve-.le.crilieii land» an-reqm-atol m til.. tllrir (.|Mjni. m tm* office on or before said pith day 01 reb. 7 ________■■ 'L BiBAWAI* R«’k’i*ter. sec 27 twp 40 8 R 13 E Charles urowning jrof 2107-22 st, Sac SHEEP SLAUGHTERED. ramento, county of Sacramento stale of Calif, sworn statement No 2765 lor tlie Nearly 3000 Sheep Shot and Clubbed purchase of the srqr srqr, xrqr s»|r, s half seqr, sec 34, twp 40 » r 13 r to Death in Lake County. Annie s Browning of 2107-22 st, Sac The following report comes from ramento, county of HacrHinento, state of Silver Lake. The herder for the Mc- Calif, sworn statemi-nt No 27*91 for the purchase of tlie swqr Nwqr, w half swqt Kune sheep came in from the sheep sec 35 twp 40 s r 13 b ami swqr *wqr camp near Christ mas Lake Wednesday sec 2 twp 41 s r 13 r w M. That they will offer proof to show that bringing the startling news that the the lam] sought is more valuable for its camp had been visited by five masked timlier or stone than for agricultural men the night before and the larger purposes ami toestablish their claim to part of the band of sheep were slaugh said land liefore C H withrow, C 8 com missioner at Klamath Falls, Or, on Mon tered. day the 15th dav of February. Itsil. They name a* witnesses : C H Erick The five masked men were all heav son, H A Foster of Klamath Falls, Or, ily armed and proceeded to do their Charles Browning jr, Annie r nrowning work in a deliberate way. The herd of Sacramento, Calif, rloyd h Ross of er was first taken care of and while Centerville, Calif, Gordon St Clair of Sisson, Cal. one man guarded him the other four Anv ami all persons claiming adverse proceeded with their part of the work. ly the above-described lamia are request WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD. The sheep bad been corraled for the er! to file their claims in this office on or before said 15th day of Feb, 1904 The flrM art|„n wh,,n ( hareg night and were easy to get at. They E. M. lirattain, Register. cold should Is- to relieve the lung*. took the night for their work, using I'lils is l>< st accomplished by tlie free knives, clubs and guns In the whole use of Ch.tmberUin's Cough Remedy. TIMHKK LAMO, ACT -ICNB 3, 1878— Ibis remedy llqueflea the tough mu- sale slaughter. With the approach of Notice for Publication. cits and cauM-s It* expulsion from the day they took their departure with United State* I,an<l Office, Lakeview, air cells of the lungs, produces a free the parting injunction that other Or, October 27, 1903. Notice is herebv expectoration, and opens tlie secre- given that in compliance with the pro sheep using that range would be treat visions of the act of congress of nine 3, Jlons. complete cure soon follows. ed in a similar manner unless they 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of Hus remedy will cure a severe cold In timlier lands in the stat<'» of ('alifornia, less I tm- than any other treatment were moved soon. Oregon, Nevada and Washington terri a It h-avos the system In a natural They had done their work well and tory,” as exteiide<l to all the public land an I healthy condition. It. counter- only a small remnant of a band of over Ntate* by act of Augiirt 4, 1892, acts any tendency toward pm-unionia. Ovel A Hilliard of Klamath rails, For »ale by 0. (’. Chltwissl. 3000 sheep were left. Upon receipt county of Klamath, slate of Or, lias of the news Guy McKune came to filed in this office his sworn statement this place and telephoned Sheriff Dun No 2748 for the purchase of the hw '4 If Your fys are Weak and Mie 14, ssi(ssJi sec 15, tp 38 s i< lap who will make thorough Investlga 9 **vJi, k w M Sight Poor tlon of the affair. end will offer proof to show that the While only a meagre account of the land sougiit is more valuable for its tim Is» Cirttia’s films WM| ber or stone than for agricultural pur killing can be had at this time enough poses and to establish his claim to »aid testimonial . has been learned that the killing was land liefore H withrow, (J 8 Cotrimis- *<r*gon. Jan ¿* ijj done by five masked men and certain sione' at Klamath rails. Or, on Satur ,, h<-»r , doctor i r,n ., *•,WH- day the 13th day of reb, 1904. •••''-»-»»-»MHilKoniwh ’, r'”“'" parties are inspected and startling dis He names as witnesses: will Humph closures are expected to take place In rey, Theodore iiryant, II A willis, C It Delaip, all of Klamath rails, Or. the near future. " *" b'* Any ami all persons claiming adverse- l. r ihsr, ever hofor* an<l 1 a. I 2 , The cause for the killing Is attri ly the above-described lands are re .. with ............... /V.: t, buted to the fact that the sheep were quested 1» tile their claim* in this office on or liefore said 13th day of r»b, 1904. wstt*r Moreland. on range used by cattlemen. E. M. nrattain, Register. "'Htf'l Lids." Wi^Hk M u1.' G|r?n" While the amount of sheep reporter! flamed Eye*, «trained an i VirM killed may be over estimated ft is a TIMHKK I,»*», ACT JI'SK 3, 1878.— hard I cmh to Mr. McKune and he will Notice for publication. leave nothing undone to hunt down United Stufe» Lind office f.nkcview, the parties who done the killing. oregon, October 27, 1903. Notice I* fiere- President. E R. REAMES. Vice President. MIRTH JI. Cashier Collections Attended to Promotly. Corresoondenct «J. 0. SIUîTCfi, KEHmUCb FREES, OREBOn. REJ5E ESCJiCe Farms, S ock Ranchos Dry an d Irrigated Lands, C imber Claims Cogging and mill sites City property and Bus. iness chances in Klam, ath County. WBSÏ SID® 5TÄDLES Jas. Sigler, Prop’r First Class Horses Fine Carriages Peed Stables. Teams with or without Drivers Phone. Ram 193 WESTERN STAG® CO. Daily-by Daytight-bctwccn Klamath Fallsand Pokegama Connecting with Klamath Lake R. R. for all Points on S. P- R ft' Shortest Route, Best time and Accommodations. PASSEN0ER, EXPRESS AND FAST FRBIûHTLlNE Office: LEAVE KI.AMATH FALLS 7 A. M Mammoth .Atahlea, lergeat and Moat Centrally Looted. I ravchirs convoyed to nil points at rousonal*!1’ i'id<,rt- care given to Ktock. Telephone 101. R. W. MARPLE, proprietor’