KLAMATH’S GREATNESS CROWS
KLAMA TH REPUBLICAN
w. O. SfllTH, Editor and Proprietor.
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON.
If so, for what were you indicted ?
Have you received your pa.k.tgc ? The Federal grand ju’.v at Portland,
is handing them out, free.
The fight against John L. Sullivan opening a saloon In Portland during
the fair is probably not so much the result of a moral wave as It is a jealous
*i reak among the other saloon keepers. John Is still a crowd-drawer, you
know.
When It is considered that winter has not stopped building in Klamath
Fills It does not need a stretch of the imagination to predict wliat will be
doing in the spring.
The ice question is settling down to an Intelligent discussion of the
facts. The city council will probably be able to deal with the matter with
out matt-rial injury to owners, and at the same time contagious dlaeascs may
be held at bay.
The opening and closing fight In Portland has even been carried to the
draw bridges spanning the beautiful Willamette. International complica
tions may arise over the matter. Judge Webster, of the state court, declares I
he will close the bridges if it calls forth the United States army to open them
It is one time that Portland is universally agreed on closing.
The Lake County Examiner tears its shirt off at the suggestion of mov-1
Ing the U. 8. land office from that place to Klamath Fall*. The Examiner's
alarm is about as silly as the suggestion at this time of removing the office, j
Th >»e things are not done on paper or taken away In the night time. The
Government, like the mills of the gods, grinds slowly and exceedingly tine.
bat it works intelligently.
With a relief .-nap of the Klamath Basin and Klamath scenes at the
Lewis and Clark Fair at Portland this year, along with a goodly display of
her products, many Eastern visitors will be induced to come this way. And
if they coine many will remain and induce others to come.
FOR THE GOOD OF KLAHATH
Cla-lnuall Knqulr.«
‘T aut • w..i.rn altaoad
Wilf Exhibit Two Models of Klamath Basin at Lewis and Clark Lair-
One as it Appears Today, and the Other as it Will Appear After Ir
rigation is Installed.
There Is still nearly a month and a half to raise that subsidy but the
earlier It Is raised the earlier the railroad people will enter the field. The
bad roads, the delayed malls, and the difficulty of getting freights from the
outside ought to prove an incentive to subscribers.
The irrigation conflict in Klamath county now bids fair for sn amicable
settlement by arbitration. It is remarkable that there should be anything
to arbitrate under the statement of certain newspapers a few weeks ago. It
was given out to readers that the Klamath Canal Company was not in the
way of the Government project; that the Government could not use any of
the work of the private company; that Uncle Sam would not pay one cent
to the company to get out of the way. This was given out In gleeful head
lines in a sweet spirit of revenge. A tew people laughed with the paper
over this exclusive news and condemned the Republican for publishing both
sides of the story when its contemporary said there was but one gide. It
appears now that the Government has offered the Canal Combany tlOO.OOO
for its rights, as well as its works in Klamath county, at the same time giv
ing it exclusive navigation privileges on the new canal; and It has gone ’fur
ther, it has entered into an agreement of arbitration to determine whether
or not it will pay the company A150.000, or »2'0,000, or a sum between those
figures. The Republican has always known that It does not pay to lie or
just give one side of a story. The people have too much intelligence
the wool pulled over their eyes long at a time; they are not afraid to
¡uff, and they believe in absolute justice at all times and to all per-
rhe Republican favors Government irrigation, and it hopes that the
g**a\varH of the arbitrators will be fair and satisfactory to the Government as
well as to the Klamath Canal Company. Let justice be flone, that's all.
Th. «trant.r In tb* but.l lubbj «
truck su»L «ra, truuMr. *
■ lay ■lunch hai and a gray tnugln.h
_____
■ u4 cbln lull S la UuSaki Uiil. Mgath.
• gray
Federal Officers Will Come to This County to
Hold Arbitration With Canal
Company.
It all the men should be convicted, who are Indicted, there will be an
over-supply of widows in Oregon.
Klamath County is still being advertised abroad.
Many g*ood thing’s have been said about her and man}
good things have been placed on foot for her the past
week.
Arrangements have been made to arbitrate the
differences between the Government and the Canal Com
pany in April. The arbitration will be held in this
county, bringing many noted persons to visit us.
•
•
The following dispatch from Washington, D. CM says:
“The Government Geological Service is preparing two Relief Maps
of the Klamath Basin to be exhibited at the Lewis and Clark Fair in Port-
land. One will give the topography today the other will show the irriga
tion project.”
MAMMOTH STABLES
I
Rigs furnished
with or without
drivers
•
•
•
We keep the finest
lot of horses In the
country.
j Do
i You
Like
Fast
S
King n|) Main 193
A
4
I IlilX'O
I
♦ Horses that will please you
s
TEAMS
J With or without drivers J
Commercial men conveyed to all points
A great deal can still be done for the good of Klamath county.
She is doing her part but ALL of the people certainly are not.
A
Went Wide StnblcM
Tiie soil is giving forth Its products, her natural resources are shining
forth to dazzle the world.
$
JAS. SIGLER, PROP'R
Many persons are singing her praises both at home and abroad; of her
4
KLAMWTH FHLLS.
-
-
.
OREGON
THOS. W. NEWTON, Prop’r
irrigation projects, her railroad prospects, her great timber belts and the
golden opport uniters she offers.
Others are doing more. They are writing letters abroad, they are send
ing out literature advertising the country. They are doing still more. They
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods
are spending money at borne. They are improving their town. They are
making it presentable to the stranger when he comes. They are subscribing
to public Institutions, encouraging private enterprises and swelling the bo
A FULL STOCK OF
nus for the new railroad.
There are others. They are everywhere. They are like unto the car
I <1 D (lWIZZt.F.
rion crow, the octopus, the vampire. They feast and draw and absorb.
}’ KLAMATH FALLS
They never give or yield. The world contributes to them but despises them.
»-IzAJ&IHRie.-
ORIKJON
They follow the unfortunate and proflt by their losses. They crush the
weak and grow strong upon their substance. They even prey upon the dead
I can fill your orders
i>y looting their estates. They fawn upon the prosperous and liberal and
absorb the results of their labors. As the people make the country richer
promptly.
Lumber de
IN FACT
about them they horde more wealth. But they never give. They first sull
livered
or
at
the mill.
a complete and up to date line of
then prevaricate and then run away when asked to give.
The men who undertook tn raise the bonus for the railroad tell gome
Ätfijolfc? Goods.
interesting stories Illustrating this class of men. They tell of men who are
large property owners who will have their wealth almoat doubled by the
I. F. DAVIES,
DAIRY,
OREGON
building of the road that refuse to contribute one cent while their strug
MASCOT
gling neighbors are doing their best for the cause. They tell of business
DANIEL
CRONEMILLER
men who will treble their business, refusing to give while their smaller neigh
bors go the limit. They tell of public officials, elected for their public apir-
itedness and liberality, who are able to give, but refuse to give. It la doubt
less a fact that public officers are called upon oftener than any other class.
Fort Klamath,
Oregon Merrill - - - Oregan.
But they should expect this. Under the American Idea of politic* the pub
Caleb T. Oliver, Proo r
lic official If a sort of free target. He must stand the fire and cross-fire of
Will take Filings and Proofs
the enemy as well as that of his friends, and, above all, he must be liberal,
I
am
prepared
to
do
all
kinds
on Homesteads and Timber Claims
Merrill
Oregon
jje must give to the Church fair as well as to the race meet. He must give
kinds of wagon and wood
U the funeral of the pauper as well as to the fund for buying a rich man a
repair work.
present. He must contribute to the damaged farmer as well as to the bo
MARK L. BURNS
nus which brings the railroad through the farmer’s narrow tract of land.
Give, give liberally, give often, is expected to be the motto of the aver
BROKER
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
age public official.
Cleanliness and Good Work
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
‘‘I am not apt In quoting Scripture today," said Jim Driscoll yesterday
Guaranteed.
"in fact raising money by subscription, and »100,000 at that, does not give
Also Agent for LONDON AND
a bcrlpture-quoting Inspiration. It is said the Lord loves a cheerful -iver
KLAMATH LAKE RAILROAD CO
LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.
but Worden and * I pf
go ' «uivuv-r.
further. We
love any Kina
kind of a giver
»vc ¡five
GENERAL FREIGHTER,
"There
“
There is something said about it
It being as difficult for a rich man to “
IX F.rFKC’T OCTORKR M, 1«M
THE
b^ven as it is for a camel to get through the eye of a needle, but
Leave Laird
7 A W
fM^Prompt and careful attention
Arrive ihtfiiN
and I will wager that an elephant can go through the eye of a need
7:JO A. M
“
Htrd
Brblgn
to
all
orders
...............................
le, »nJ a small one at that, on a dead run easier than some men can be in-
7:4A •»
*
Fall Creek
1:10 ••
NIIOl- ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD “ K lainath Murliiin
~ - tweed to subscribe as they ought to to a railroad subsidy
H:* ••
^**«'1* *riou«ly, -said Mr. Driscoll, -‘there is nothing so important for
••
Dilla
9 :JT) •*
"
PoUrgAma
Klamath just now as a railroad. 1 We
” are assured ■ irrigation and plenty of it.
• :*» ••
I will pay the alsive reward for h
Leave f'oke*gam«i
» P. W.
A railroad is our greatest need. By raising this bonus will get it?
Arrive
Dixie
watch
that
my
repair
department
. The peo-
*:IO F. M.
««
pie should sulMcrlbe liberally. Every person Interested in G.e we.iare oi
Klam.fh Spring*
cannot put in order
L. Alva Lewi*.
••
tbe welfare of
Fall
Creek
Klamath and the good of the town of Klamxth Fall, should get in and work
4:06 h
M
I flit HALE—A first elusa new Di-ckt-r
F IK HALE-240 ger«« *1MH| m<-mluw
Hleel Hrlitgn
4:16 ••
for the railroad. We must have It."
Bo.il«
A Hon Piano.
For jigrticulars call al
<»r pH.liire Urul in W.xxl R|ver Valley
4:40 h
It
l.alrd
H. ROSEBOOM
the Republican office.
A^IR ••
lr«w wator right, Addregg
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
THE EXCELSIOR
LUMBER
Dry, Rough and Finish
Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Boots and Shoes.
?
W. P. Rhoads, Merrill, Ir.
U. S. Commissioner.
MeMU Btt« ft
Livery, Feed and Sale
C. F. ADAMS, Prop.
j. n. nooRE,
BOAT HOUSE
III ■ Of IMI
LOCK AND GUNSMITH
Klamath Li Ake R. r , et.
• 0. Hill. Klamath Full«
BIRDS
Almond rarmav Tum»! Ptltbrtug
T.llunbaiumw* lulu Mut
UuiMltr.
IRRIGATION PROJECT IS
MOVING THE GOVERNMENI
I
Klamath Fallj^ Ore., Thursday, February 16, 1905-
Are you in the upper class ?
GOT AHEAD GF THE
*a
said t<> th. r»|M>rtre "I grow alauud.
aou, th. «am. a* four foU. *ru* g,,t.’
to*, and corn.
"I. It S good hu.InM.f
Wall. |
wouldn't I»«' In It If It waan't It I* ■ Ri«
bualu...
I n.».r hav. no truuLl. .
all
'TJinwr tiller. happ.a ■om.iim»«»
Oh
aoni.lluir. I guaa. latm. ••»,
now Izl ni. •»• "
I'lilfiug .lowly on hl. rlgar, th. w..<
rrn altuoud grow.« trial to Igliu .*
•ouiathlng ■|<i».r to t.ll tb. reporter
Flnall, h. ..Id
"Th. grllowh.mtur^ b<><here<l ma
laat har>.«l (Ini. Th.« r.n>. Iiy Ibo*.
• and« to uir a tnond orvhard and <■ wrrr-
Irg uff m> nut. In th.lr bmb. (h*JT
•torvd Ihrai In th. hollow limb of an u. •
'That wouldn't do you know
"I atudlad a bit and than I rat ,.B th.
hollow oak bough and .ulialltulMl ftw ,
a lung wuod.n fiinu.l. tuaJu to Ra.k a.
■nuch ll> . a bough a. |> la.lbi. lUnuatb
tbla fuau.l I put a baak.t 1 h.n .hack.
Ila' to mya.lt, I r.iurt.m! toth.iitllr.
"W.ll, my a>h»m. buniand th» y«|.
lowhamm.r.
It bun< o«<l thrin
Tii.
gour bird, euuldu I tall 'b. funn.l tr<>aa
th. laiugh
Ki.ry itay ti.inll»« tb.r
■ •r. la) Ing up a flu. ator. ul ai,u ■h»r
dropp.d almond atlrr almond Into ta.
funa.l
Ki.ry night I rollw-i.4 a bl*
ba.k.tful of nut* that had b*.n bar. m <•
«1 fur m. by th. bird. "
IT
IS
GHASTLY
GAM
LING.
Blab. Tab«* by Ingll.b I*m
CwutpanlM on tb. Lt»« •<
Mmutrchn.
"PoltrlM, I II *•*•», ara «lraa.1, tw
in* lah.u uut lu Ix'Od. u imi ih. Ut. ••«
Ulti. Alati*. tb» n.w halr tu Ih. K m
■lu ibr,m.
Mot an Inaurane. .*••■
■ K.tiiiy. r.p-<rta an •■< bang.
'TM
Kagll.h gambi, horrtbly la llf» la.ur
••a., and Al.lt. uiu.< .pp.nl In ibaw,
a. a wonil.rfut ria*
l b.y wut gay
high tur hlm. Ibough
"The Inaurati«-* ralM nw aM r<?al
ll«M ar. a tributa tu Ih. p ww <4 ih»
attilliti, and a>,ar>bia<. tur ib.r az.
■o bug. a. U> ha a.tn>w< prò* I bl 11 » «
Th. rat. un Ih. un« uf l.uglaad >•
•lu.mii« and atn<K>a luonarrh* hia
i. Ih. low.ai rat. <W aay ITial
Ih.
Muaalaa • «ar l. IL. blgh.at
Tb. «ar
I. a bai rl.k
Many »impania, ami
n«rt lb«Mr. bini oa aay ron.ld.raUu«.
Hu< lUoyda. Ih. *r»at lonlna ma
rara w<>u d In.ur. anythlng or aay-
body l'rnf ta-i.l.y antri* up la una
<if h'. fi« in* ina hlna» ■ Japaa»». •»<
at»>ut l» .ni« l-i.rt Arthur a Hw.i*
baiilMbip g>-in* iato
batti.
Aad
h.nr. IJnyda I. wllling tn la.ur. tb.
p.«>r Ulti. Il >a.i.n h.lr, and • r*r|*ia
rlbM of roei. la.In. aditala*«. <4
Ibi. fari ara prucurtag p.4l«k«a »*■*
Ut. baby', llf.
'Uastbila* na H vm I. a ghantr
forni uf ap>*t and t bUI... thal II «
prarilrad Muwh.r. bui la Raglan* R
■m*ht ani b» prwtt<.d th.r. TP. law
ou«bt lo problhlt II
Al Uuyd. ho*.
« . .r li I. •!*•>■ gole*
l-nllrl«*
al IJoyda ar. ntnllait.’ly ba,n* IU h
txil or p«r*ou« uf MulnMtr. all orar
th» wortd -
PLOW
DRAWN
BY 48 BULLS
Tb.y Ar. th. Only AnlauUaThM
th« ■aniiuelh l«in>
Through WnrwhM
>l.n<1r«t* <•« pw>pl. ha.» Sr1».n wtawr
ml M tn »linn, a nn«.| .Ighl m H rf
Iowa Falla la wb.r. «> iiurttg b.n.
•'It.k.S to a mammoth plow ar. plow-
rg dltrh»* thrn.gh .lo.gh lar» to rw-
‘.»•m It for rrup. .nd graali,*
Tb.
crowd ha. h».n «i grMt thal farre.r*
In wlf-d.f.n.. ha». b«»n ol>ll*.<! to p.t
up il(E. to tr.»p»a..r. <w> th.lr ■•!<«
that th.y will I m prnaacut^ If IbH
continu» tu irnmpli- down tb. rrup.
Tb. f.rrr.r. In F.a.t llardln county ba«.
,.t a contract to drain off th. watM
of Hird pond, whlrh by It. ot.rfluw ba.
annually ruln.d a arg. arrear.
Hull. ar. th. only arlmate that ra*
wallow through th. mar.h*. and putt
at, r tb.m t’.» hl. plow thaï l.ataa I*
, It. Irai: a draina*, dltrh lar*, mioagb
to rarry off tb. aurplu. wat.r •• B m -
I dr.dg at
■•ffle Clr.laa Outllo. SvpmtttlM.
M.glr elrrlM did out go out with <*•
day. of *up»r.tltl<>n Th. hold.r. of •
railway r<>nr.»*|<.i |n China ba», draw,
a elrel. about Canton arros* which ••
foreign rat way may paMwltboutth.tr
ennMht II la «Imply a halt Jin* of rail
way on th* awt.ktrt» of th. city, with
brtnrh.a running to the rubarb. Th.
French and Kn.tl.h holder, of railway
eonr.Mtrm. mint mat. torn, with th.
Amerlrana before they ran lay Ib.lr
track* arm., the bolt lino In th. rail
ed mate, the court, urnaliy mah. ihnrl
work of aurh obit ruction* t)ui th. nagle
I. Ilk.ly to work tn Ctifn^ for .ov.ral
year. ,or
Meantime th. Freneh M<
Kngllah railway men are admiring th*
a artneoa <rf th.lr euo>p*tltors fro* tbi*
eouatry.
Boof Dogw In Kww Tark.
Th.r. ar. dog* la N.w York that n.».f
g.t foot on th. *tr..t Th.y balon* t*
tb» Janltor» In th« dowr.town bulldln*«,
and th.lr runwayi conal.t «f th» roof <d
th. bullCdn* In whlrh th»ir oWn.r. II**
•nd adjolnin* roofg on th* «am» l»i*l
That l. • rar» day wh»n lht<ifflr.r work-
•r. on look In* out th» '.t»»nth »ton wl*-
dow, do«ui not •«» • half doian d"g»
romplny about upon th. roofg b»na»t*
hlm Th.r» I. on. mivanta*. at l»g*t l*
b.fn* « roof du* th. dog-c*leb«r bs*
do terrorg for hlm
Admlfilntrator'ii Nolle*.
In Ihn <*«niniy Court of thr Still'- of Ore»»«<
hit lb«-1 tniniy nt K I riioii li
III Ihr Matter ul tin K* laic
«if
Ann«’ I'erlliigb,
.
Nothf i» h< r< h) given »M» the
< oiirf of Klnnmil) Com ty, Oygmi, r I
probat«*, did (l|| ih< fiih Hay
l i briifi
*ppo| i in«* a-MilinlHlr.iratoi 9I1I1 tin* will**'
in*x«»d of Ann«* l't rllngn, do<u*HM‘«l. All 1*1'
Aon* having « lainm agaiimi 1.^7entai«* w ill l’r*í
M*nt th«*m to mi- on or t>« fore win nw»nih'. ••
r«*b|d« u« in h Inn.ai h I n¡h. Ort g..... ..
verm. <1 »«-curding to I hm
Dat«-d II i I n O i h day «if I-«diiin*ry,
J ohn a . I « h MM>. a
Admlnlitraior <»l th* H-*iait«1