SAVE MONEY.
C
kcjuilhcb county bhdk
WATCH REPAIRING.
The Brick Store
Until November ist
we will sell GROCERIES,
for spot cash, at prices
heretofore unheard of in
Klamath County
Kiamatb Fills, Oregon
My Watch Repair Department.
Cannot Be Excelled
On The Coast.
Alex Martin, President,
Alex Martin Jr, Gishier
E. R. Reaines, Vice-F'res’t,
E. M Bobb, Asst. Cashier.
JIbsoltite Safety
Is the policy ol this hank, and it Is
rigidly ad her red to.
Safety first. Liberality next.
j
Having secured the services of J. L. Scheu,
of San Francisco, a watchmaker and
jeweler of twenty years experience, I am
prepared to take the most difficult jobs of
repairing Jobs in which other watch-
makers have failed to give satisfaction
All work warranted.
I
Country Produce taken in exchange for floods
THE EXCELSIOR
Groceries, Dry Goods,
I
Clothing;, Furnishing Goods
Boots and Shoes.
A trial will convince.
Our STOCK is complete, our
Y
QUALITIES are guaran­
teed, our PRICES are KLAMATH
the lowest, we will ap­
preciate your BUSINESS
L. ALVA LEWIS.
¡cover over 10.non acres of the must
prolific roil In Eastern Oregon.
Mr. aid Mrs. W. 1*. Rhodes and
Republican in Politic», and devoted to the
■hildren came over from Merrill.
Timber, ter .cultural. Stock and Wool interest» Klamath county last week.
After
of the great Klamath County.
visiting wltli friendsand '1rs. Rhodes'
parents. Mr and Mrs. C. P. Collrell,
Published «very ThurMaj by
until Montiay evening they left for a
months v sit to Independence, Iowa.
WESLEY O. SMITH.
Chicago, »nd the St. I.ouis fair. These
E dito * as » Pao pristo *.
good people formerly lived In M<si-
ford. atroul ten year* ago. Fortune
• VBWRirtlO* KATK3.1
lias smiled upon them since tltey set­
92 'M'
O»« year (In »dr»n<»> ....................
tled in Klauath county and the shek­
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, H»M. els which they are laying by fora
rainy day are not small in number.
Mr. Riwcie* owns a section of I iui I mt
Ex-President Cleveland is to be land upon which he ha* a saw and
fot ceti into the campaign to make an planing mill and aside from this he
address. The party’s candidate has farms about 290 acres of land from
dodged all the great issues.
which he tbit year harvested a fine
crop
of wheat and barley. They are
“Protc-imn is * rubbery.” say* the
Democratic platform and Judge good, honest, hardworking people and
Parker proposed to compound a felony the success which hxi collie to them
is deserved.
by "gradually reducing” a robbery.
Walter R<s*d of Rljr, report* tint
Democrat* who delighted in declar­ since the removal of the Bly p>*t-
ing that Pr.sfdent Roosevelt had been office to old Bly. tfie Watts Bros..who
muzzled wished that he had been af­ had a store at New Illy, where they
I«
ter they read his letter of acceptance. kept the postolT.ee. have bought out
Scientists claim to have discovered the .Smith store at the old site, and
a hole in the Pacific Ocean that is ;9- the Caaebccr hotel at New Bly has
1000 feet deep. Nice place for Judge been closed. and hareafter ail business
l*arker to take his dive on the morn- will !*.■ done at the old Bly site.
R. P. George of Waldo went to
Q<XXX><>GO <X) 0-0-0-0-0-0-0<)-0-0-0-0-0-C><>G ing of November 9.
Klamath Falls last week to visit ills
It is inconsiderate of all these peo­ sister, Mr*. Carrick, who is seriously
9
Rnnelies fimi Town
9
ple to keep asking “What has Judge 111.—Grants Pass Courier.
J» 1»
O I* 10 1« 'T Y >
ó I Parker done?’’ He has done the Dem­
ocratic party pretty thoroughly, but
I have thousands of acres of choice alfalfa land ó they don't want It known.
REPUBLICAN
LARGEST FALL AND WINTER
LINES at any point off the rail­
road in Eastern Oregon, of DRY
GOODS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY
GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS, LACHES READ­
Y-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, ETC.
Trunks, Valises, Carpets, Beds, Furniture, Cur­
tains, Cooking Utensils, Crockery, Tinware.
Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc
and stock ranches near the Town of Merrill.
Write me for information
JOHN T. KING,
MERRILL
.
-
-
OREGON
O
9
To impress the modern farmer by
argument« which seemed important
A • to his grandfather is about as hopelew
J as it would he to try to run a ranch
with a scythe and a spade.
■O-OOO-O-OC-O-OC-O-O 00-0 O-OO-Ô
Chairman Taggart insists that he
sees Democratic victory ahead. Tag-
! gart is afflicted, evidently, with the
same style of political strabismus
which James K. Jones used to display.
REGISTERED HEREFORD
Republicans will welcome the fam-
!
ocratic decision to make the tariff an
, issue. Republicans fear no argument
against a policy which has made the
I nation the most prosperous in the
I world.
—
i Merchantsand manufacturers state
. that the fall business promises to be
' a record breaker. Such conditions
would not exist if Democratic success
were deemed p<«nible by the business
-e”"*
» '- '
Z"» interests of the nat ion.
ÚO«»0O © • ® G • • ©O© • •
The Democratic campaign texthook
V® very kindly calls attention to the fact
®) I that our railroad employes who were
(• getting ten years ago about 1450,000.
®) | 000 in wages are now getting over
/• »750,000,000 annually, an increase of
Q) over »300.000.000.
12 bulls, ten to fifteen monthsold
for sale during Fair week at $75
each at Altamont.
F, 0. BUNTING.
/—'S X
(•
s
•)
Koesel & McDonald
FT
8
J..
PARKER'S LITTLE LAMB.
From the Kan>.< City Journ.1.
Everything Fresh and Clean
Parker had a little lamb, lie called
it Mary Jane; it did not talk and ban
no > views, hence It is safe and sane.
•)
CM
TIMHER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1S78.—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. Lakeview, Or.
October 3, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the ad ol Congress of
June 8 IM7M, «nlilled “An aci for the sal<- of
timber land» in the H ales of California. Ore­
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory.’’ as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1K92
Thomas F. Nicholas, of Klamath Falls, or.,
ha« this day filed in this office h’.s sworn state­
ment No 2923. for the purchase of the HWqr of
HWqr sec 3 HEur of SEqr sec 4 NEqr of N Kqr see
9 N War <»f NWqr sec 10 Tp K H. R 9 E W M, ami
will offer proof to show that the laud sough
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
tor agricultural purposes, and to establish hi
Ciaim to said land before Geo. Chastain, Clerk
of K lainath ('<>.. at Klamath Falls, Or. on Sai
urdav ¡»ecember 17th, 1904 He names a* wii
newirs. A. M. Jamison. M. A Roberta. J. F
Goalrr, J W llamakar all of Klamato Falls, oi
Any and all persons claiming adversely th
abovedeKTibed lands are requested to til«
their claims In this office on<»r before said 17tI.
Uay of December. a *MM
J. N. Watson Register.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
TIMBER LAtn, ACT JCNK S. 1S7S-NOTICg
K1K I'l BI.K ATION.
United Htate« Land Office, Lakeview, Or.. I
Sept. 19. 1901. Notice Is hereby given that In
compliance with the provisions of the set of
Congrens of June 8. 1X7«, entitled “An act for
the sale of tiruMr landn in the States of Oli-
fornia, Orogon, Nevada and Washington Ter­
ritory, ” an extended to all the Public Land
Htate« by act of August 4 1W2. Frank H. Hall
of Klamath Falls,'*ounty of Klamath, state of
Oregon, has this da> filed in this office his
sworn statement No 2918 for the purehaae of
the|E'.4NW»rMW'4NE'4, NW«4HK*4. rte<- 14. Tp
¡w H, k ¡2 E W M. aud will offer proof to show ,
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or atone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish hh eiaim to -sid land before
«ieo ( hantain, Co. < lerk at Illa office at Klam­
ath Fails, Oregon, on Saturday, lite 3rd day of
l>< i-eniber, MH
H
uam - h « witnesses.
Archie Johnston, William La-lma of Klamath
Falls, Or., Henry Hunt, Andrew Kantamau of
ItoyMton, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above deseritM ii lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or ¡»efore said
3rd day of December, 1904.
/, N. Watson, Register
(Medford Mali )
F. W. Jennings, of the firm of
Kearnes fc Jerinlng*. Klamath Fall*,
was among those who attended the
Elk gathering at Jacksonville Satur­
day night. Mr. Jennings I* enthusi­
astic over the future of the Klamath
co,lri,ry‘ The canal company is now
working night, and day on the tunnel,
piercing the hill through which they
expect to carry the waters of the
Klamath Lake. Five shafts are being
sunk and the weekly expenditure for
labor Is »2000. The tunnel will In­
volve an out iay of at least »200,000,
but when completed the canal will
i
r ' ■
FACT
IN
a complete and up to date Une of
SStiiplO («Otxl».
DAIRY,
1. F. DAVIES,
*
4’
4*
4*
4»
4*
4*
OREGON
4*
4»
4*
4*
4»
the towering heinlnek*. and t>elow it
*
4»
spreading meadow of tall gruss mid
blooming honey«wkle. Here, tn mid-
4»
August, tlie vertiaen.t and hir-get-mv-
not, violet and culumbtne tigli« for a
*
4*
footing In the fat earth by ibc melt­
ing snow*!
*
*
We made camp, ate * hearty din­
ner anti went up the road to the lake.
*
*
We emerged from the fortxt onto it
broad plateau. Thl* break* off at
*
*
the rim and a narrow trail lead* down
the steep Incline 1500 feet to the
water. •
❖
4r
The lake, the lake! the “Sea of SI-
Iince." We stood on the rim at
4»
Eagle Rork and looked down, down
t<> the dark blue. Indigo blue depths.
*
Away down there the tall heinhs k*
4»
look like tisithpicks. Far, far acr<M
*
the Palisades rear their bronzed wall
4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
of stone, the end .shore line, six miles
away. Twenty mile* of the shore
line, all sheer precipice* from lu«>0 to
2u00 feet high. Out, only a »tone’s
throw it seems, I* cone-shaped Wiz­
ard Island. It I* two and one-half
miles away. This was the last smok­
ing chimney of the once mighty vol­
cano.
•
Riqs furnished
We keep the finest
Yes, the volcano, for here long ago
•
was enacted the greatest tragedy the
with or without
lot of horses In the
world ha* ever known a tragedy that
•
drivers
country^
shook two hemisphere* and upturned
half a bontinent.
Where the majes­
tic lake now rests serene once reared
a lowering peak, the greatest peak of
all the great peaks of the new world.
Shasta was untsirn then, and Hood
and Jefferson were unknown. Tin»
ur-at peak was Mount Mazaina. th
TIIOS. W. NEWTON, Prop’r
ancient volcano, which erupted regu­
larly its tire, lava and ashen upon th>
surrounding country,
But, spend
Very Few Cattle Will Be Winter­ thrift that he was. lie wanted bls sub I
Ntance and became a hollow, a mer. i
ed in Klamath County—Beef
EXCI
shell of a mountain. The tin-* of
Being Sold on Commis­
youth died away, and afterwards
W. W. HAZEN, Proprietor,
Cime the chill of old age. Arid on
sion.
the fatal day. when the “Bridge of
EAST END, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
Reports from all over Klamath The t,<xl*” fell In, Hie <4<i hollow
Horses I iuirili‘<| l v <lay, week or month.
county show that the hay er >p is ex­ mountain, with an exploding crash.
Hay mik ! Grain bought anil Hold.
ceptionally good this year and will be | that rent the earth, fell Into itself. |
the largest ever known In this kcction The whole top blew off and old .Ma- l
PasHongcr« conveyed to all pails of Southern Oregon
of Oregon. Five dollars a ton has zama no longer look<*i down upon the ami Northern i lifornia at the very lowest ratCH.
been offered for alfalfa and many of surrounding mountain peak*. Noth­
Telephone Connection Between Stable and Hotel
the growers are holding for six dollars, ing remains of the once lofty mount­
with the result that the cattle own­ ain hilt the base, which form* the Linkville. Phone Main 14
ers are selling their stock as fast as rim of Crater Lake. How this be­
1—
-------------------------------------------------------- -
i
possible. Large herds from Lake. came tilled with water, with no out
let
,
no
inlet,
and
remains
so
year
after
Crook and northern Klamath are con­
tinually being driven through Klam­ year. Ina mystery none can solve.
*
♦ *
We had a long nteep climb down i
ath Fail*, and .Merrill to the railroad
for shipment to San Francisco or to the trail, the only trail that leads to
the water. It wind* alMiut, acrons
tie sold on commission.
BARB WIRE
A* yet we have learned of only a canyons arid around projecting points 1
AND NAILS
very few cattlemen who expect to feed of rock. On arriving at the waters
their stock here this winter. Indica­ edge we found no beach— no beach
Disc and walking plows, harrows, w.?gons, buggies.
tions are that hay will tie cheap tie- anywhere—just precipices for shores 4*
Complete Line of
fore Spring as there has been consid­ that dip undeviatingly into the bot- ♦
erable rain in California during the totnlennn depth*.
* Hardware, Paints, Oi's, Guns, Ammunition, Etc
We nipped the water and found It
past few weeks and the range is re­
ported as green and in fine shape. It cold and pure and sweet, We sat
OKO. Is?. 1IUWX
is possible that a great many of the down and were fanned by the crsil *
hay growers will decide to buy cattle breeze that gently blows across the
*
Hardware Dealer Klamath Falls
rather than sell their hay at a low lake and keep* the little waves ever
splashing, splashing against the H 4‘4k4*4‘d“'rd'“r •4-^4' 4*4‘4*4‘4‘4‘4*4*4‘4‘4*4*4*X
price.
rocks. Aside from thin there are no
other sound*. A veneratlve stillness
hold* the vast solitude In obeisance,
no Intense, Indeed, It touched our
(Dennla H. Stovall.)
Two hundred and fifty square soul* with awe,and we talked in whis­
I luive
miles of solitude, and this solitude pers.
Quietude,
quietude,
restful
quiet
­
bordered by snow-capped ranges, sen­
ude! how we enjoyed It. The world
tineled by glittering peaks mid lofty and
Itn activities, Its ambition*. It*
crags is Crater Lake National Park, care*, Itn worries, no far, far away.
the newly-established public, wonder­ No sounds, no life, no disturbing
TEAMS
»
land of Oregon. Of all the many movement.
Silence,
loneliness,
peace
reigns
parks over which Uncle Sam keeps a
over all supreme.
Everything In
guarding hand, this Is most like a primeval, junt as nature made It.
park, because it Is God-made.
And thaL is why It in so remarkably
After three days driving from the beautiful, for It Is yet undefined and
railroad we found our camping place undeliled by the hand of man. No
summer hotel*, no railroads, noi
Side Stable©
In the black hemlocks, one mile from great
llilbbublxto of the multitude. Men I
Crater Lake. Such a spot! A few talk In whispers up there, and the
JAS. SIGLER, PROP’R
yard* above us a great snow bank, sounrl you hear Is the voice of nature.
KLAMHTH
RALLS.
- - -
OF4BCON
'lining Journal.
and ice water always. Around us
QUICK MEAL
STEEL RANGES
BALDWIN’S
Hardware Store.
MAMMOTH STABLES
HAY WILL BE
PLENTIFUL.
IANCI l stables
Livery.
SEVERAL TONS
CRATER LAKE PARK.
You
Like
Fast
$ Horses *
Horses that will please you
With or without drivers
Commercial men conveyed to all points
<•
Ü
<•»•