Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, February 16, 1905, Image 3

Klamath republican., February 16, 1905, Image 3

Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR

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Newspaper Page TextAn BiparlmeiiL “?». 4ldu't you ««J ■ cat baa bin« livsaf“ "I may hav« remark««! that that la a popular b«ll«f." '*Th«n our cat mint hav« l<*t right of tk«m b«for» w« got h«r. *esti»<> I IM b«r Sows lulu th« i-lstcru Just oik «- tor half •e hour and «hr tool a aw ful i!«ad now ’* —Cincinnati Commuri lal Trlbuu« r<ra you Yes. tniun, time« are werry . and funeral ext» »■■'■ « m«a leavin' It on to when my a I won't used burylu' N By Mistake. T«u re«l a «mln within goer aide Th«i malie« you «loan aid shake; “Aetiahdlrlll« aut« ' you think, a« la »au« «I ■ » « ><>u quak«, A«d to a h'i-i'll« you «o «ed «kloroforni you tab« « Th« Soriot rate«« ai>d rute and linde The gain w«« hut a »ah«, IS« «aie a lai«. >>n your side - *'Jw«t «pened I'l mlalah« " -<*«lre«o t't.runli'« CMABCK BOB À UAMGAIM lutti« Filasi« oh »«lumai ber« • ynur ebsace In gel in» a 11(11« brolher reai rh«ap ll itoean't mattar If he le ■nilad. I eau wesl> bltu Ciuclunatl Kn- «ulrer * TtnwbV« ■ a thlGf It doran t pay Ta •< her .a* d vr b rr w T>* man uf wsJum r• rr giwea «ay Per re th • • -.i<1 t •*?»•>« Berh do* !• b »ur.d lo hn»e hie day - Tour a eraj lawn !»• «sorrow «-ClacUirkAd tonquirwr I I After th* Ball Mre Nagg ■ l>v tuniiiMxIngl Oh. but «I4S I I tout ><>u. ibreigh! You bad no Maa you wrre nuiuig with your own Wife all «vexing Naggsby That'« right Tira were x> •eky aarwabla I was ootuplelely «e»î«4 -Cincinnati Enquirer. Her Position. Tosa She tabs « good deal about Ser grandmother's p.a!Hon In «ociaiy Jeae W«U. all ber grandmoibrr a She never pualUm.s were In s a lety eng««*1 as cook elih any but I he vwei.ees fare.Ilea Philadelphia i'riaa Retort Qourtaoua. "Bay. why dua l you keep yore hog« wt sv my cura?'' aeaed Bliss Haris, aagrlly Why don't you keep yore corn out «V ay boga** queried Hiram (Micake. aalasly —Giaciutisi) I nq ilrer The Btapld Coppar. Jsd«« (aternly) Dids t I tell you the last Um« you wrre here that I never wasted you to <xiaie before tne again? PvtMHier Yea. sir. but I couldn't make the policeman believe It Clucln- nall Commercial Tribune Poor Burglar. Mr« Benhau. I belie.* there's a bur glar la the pastry where 1 put the pie I mad* this afternoon Benham Weil, I guess It won't be aeeaeaary for tn* to go down, the pl* will do th« work Judge Focket Money. *'Xv«ry man should give his wir« yoeket money," said lh« liberal man "N«rt»senae!'* answered Mr Grumps. “My wife doesn't hold onto money long eaough to put It Into her pocket"— Waebingsoii Star. Bl« I repression. "Tloe« your wife Insist on having the last word?" "No, answered Mr Mrekton, "when Henrietta gets started there Isn't any laat word." Washington Star. Th* Woman'« Prerogative, Cholly -1 «ay. don't you know, what • thl« woman's right that they're always talking about «h, what? Dick — It'« what they always «ay they ar«.—Ally Eloper. Her Ho|>e. “Old De Member Is satisfied that his young wife Is an angel." "Ye«, and she won't be aatlsfied un til she has made one of him."—Phila delphia Press Mot Ha Patlenc«—lan't your friend Geòrgie an entertainer? Patrie«—I don't think he ever en tertain'd an Idea, even. —Youkets Statesman Connubial Unanimity. Mr Youngliusband—My wife and I are always of one opinion. Cynical Friend—Hers, of course.—N T. Times POSSIBILITIES IN CORN. ■ •at •«» th* Huw Changed Condition« Affected Their Cinsaificatlun tu Sev eral Instsncea A traveler who recently sju-nt aoiiie tint«* In Ireliind watt tnudi hi ler«*sted in uii orplitin uayliini with the founding Hlld tnniiilclinnce of wliieii th«- family aliv wits visiting had hud much to du, rt-luh-s Youth's Companion. <»n her first ins|H-ctlon of the place, two bright, rosy little ■ Is let«, who Imd been rescued from u Ilf«- of squalor mid aliuat- but a a li or I I line before, w er«- pointed out lo In-r. They oterhear«! her call them "I wo of your little orphmia," mid cmuc forward hand ill hmid to correct th«' stuteniciit. Bobbiug a littl«- courtesy nnd looking eagerly in her fitee, the eldest mite explained |MiliD'ly: “li's orphans we wns, tiin'nm ; but we're inmates now." Th«* next day she nn«l h«-r friends «topped to ajs-nk to a In borer with a Inrg«- fmnily, who Imd I mi - ii reluctmitly obliged, wlo-n his widow«-«) sister's Iwiy was 'eft upon his hmids, to allow the 'ittle fellow to come upon charity. His pridt- and Ids affections had liot h suffered ill dolUg SO, lilt hough he knew the boy would be well cared for. “And is little Thad still nt the orphanage, Michael?” u«k«-<l one of the Indies. "<h-h, no, in«- lady dear," was the joyous reply. “Thanks In- to the saints, he's mi orpliin no longer; h«-‘s workin* at u I hrs dr out side." A few dnts Inter the guest wna talking with a young man w ho limi spent some time as an «‘inploy«* nt the nsyliiui, and who. she under stood, had Inu-n brought up there, in this she was mistaken. “Not by any manner of menns, mn'tii," h«- nssiinu) li«*r. "Me father onlydiednjcitrngo, mid me twintv the «lay of the funeral. Mure I'ui not au orphan nt nil, nt all!” GOLD HUNTERS’ WEAPONS. Fhl)oeo| hlcal. , TALE3 OF IRISH ORPHANS Buine Lately Flowed Up in Kam Field Balte« of the Saarly Spaniards. While plowing In his field near Eufnuln recently Mr. Charlea Gib son unc<ner«*d a Inrgr numlier of wrn|Mitie, «<>tne of which were rifl.-a of nn old style, some l>lun lierbnaai-s. n few old time pistol« *nd a couple of sword«. Ail then.- wi-a|«itu, aav« the Kati«nn City Journal, are iu n fair state of pre« erration. and urv apjMirently of N|iauiah make. According to Creek trndi lion, a part) of nd venturous Npnn lards, nunittering 54, lu the year Itifil, left New Orleans on burros and »« lit to the territory in search of gold. They secured nil the precious metal they «-■-uld carr.t, and on their wax back they were beset by a bn ml of NhawiM-e« near Ntan«Mng Rock, eight miles east of Eufaula, nnd a great bat tie follow<-<l. The Spaniards, with the exi-v-ptiotl of two. whoeacu|M-«l on n rnft. were annihilated. It ia «up|M>»ed that the wen|M>na plowed up on Mr. Gibson's place are the ones that were ua«*«1 by the K|Miutnrd« mentioued above. Clerteal Whltewashers. F««r boom * time past it had been rei'ognihed thnt thechtirch schools in old Fori! were in a very unaatia factory condition, bat no funds wer«* fortlieoming to «-nable theni to I m - red«*c«»rated. TIu* newly ap- |H>int«*<1 rector. Her. J. H. Kitcat, togvther with hi« elerg.v, the ment bera of the local brauch of the t'hurch of England Working men’a aoeiety, nn<1 Mr. Georg«* l.ansbiiry. Int«- «oeinlint ntid rad ical cntididnle for How und Brom ley, aet to work to ai rub, wawh and paint the acliool. Th«* work was expeditioualy completed, nnd the parlahinncra an* uow p.oud of their «pick nnd apnn educational inatitutiona. They Beelst Moisture. In Lnpland gnrnu-iit« mad«* of reindeer wool are fntnotta for their moiatiire rettiating jirt>|M-rty ns well ire for their warmth. The liair, unlike that of ninny animale, is not hollow throughout its length, but ia divided into many water tight cell« filled with air, w hii h ap |M*ar to l>«* under compreaaion, an that when the garment« are placed ill water the hair, or wool, gwella without breaking, and the wearer ia buoyed up and <lo«*a not readily sink if he falls overboard. Such garment« are In common uae among the Swede« and Nor wegiana. ttoo Preparati«*« of Sr »el < o ■ ■4 (altiva* tloa of «too lull. LICENSE VIVISECTICNI3TS Z«perlmenters Must Obtain Govern ment Permit to Curry On Animal Tosta in Oreat Britain. We only raise a little more than half Psrunn iu Great Britain who flextr« a good rar of corn to iha hill In th* to pi-rtorm vgperlu.eats of any kind United Htaias, assuming that a ,'»>d upon animal» luust Aral obtain a gov- ear should weigh a pound. in sum« nt vrnu.ent Itcenas. »a/» American Mailt- the beet corn ewtluna the crup equals clue I he annual report of thl» bu au oar to the hill, but there are many reau for 1>‘1J i.na be> n l».«u«d aa a par- stai«« where It Is eieep'lr nal to find llatuentary paper a <1 show« that dur an ear weighing over half a pound, and ing ths year 341 peraon« were so U- It Is a rood corn field where there are as i suaul, k7, bow i ver, performed no «1- many stalks b< arlr.it rars of half a pound periuiem« Fr<x,f was luruilbail that or over as there are of stalks that brar 11« naaea are grunted to peraona fitted only nubblna or nothing at all To any by training and aduca Ion to carry out one who has never Inrestlaati d the mat eipiriu...uia mid prolll by them, and ter closely It will be a suprise to rount lu the >i only up«>n r«< oiniiieudailun of the number of barren stall s In a row It wail ki.oun acl> uUata. Tua uuui. tr we select good »< ed corn from so atersge of ei;.«-i iiu< nU in 11» 13 was I'J.OM, in tlrld. taking only ears that wtlgh one 4.17M of which anMthctle« ware em pound or over, about t»U per eent of the ployed No opera'ion mure sei are brrnels planted will produce cars as than sup« rfi'-lai v»uv«ecllon u.ay ba good as or belli r than the original From done wl.li./ui *n< ameilzu g the animal, IS or 20 per rent will grow barri n luapeciloii of pi ii . u r. g.altrid under stalks, and the balance will produce all the Ihunsa art reve.-.led during tn* size« from nubbins Io fair rars year only two not conlorulns enilre.y It Is customary to plant at least three to Uie law The ay atern appear« to kernels to the hill, ai d if w> could I row worg »ell In I'nj land d uplte Ita irem- three good rars on each hill w< would ing nitiji Hotiu-.- « mu g ni undo ib ■ dly have about 150 burhels to the acre pos»e«i> . io.ni« ,n ns tav ,r it should Here is n problem for the Implen,ent and (lu>ib.l«ai do«.« prevent a certAln manufacturer to consld* r carefully airo/uni of unniceMiinry « ruetty to anl* Neit to the aalectlvs breeding of ,««d. ma.a On the other hand, an Imai es- the moat Important thlnr In the produc perlnientadon n ay tie carried <n> with tion of a good corn crop la the work of out f<ur J m 1 ,,ig ion by memuers of the Implemetita and machín«» used In prole, five aocetjes, whoi nt *»e.«-iaten- preparing the ground and • ill ll vat lor the tinned a al 1« to often a hindran« I growing crop There lias bien a great rue «clen Ifl. progress In tiie Lulled Improvt nient In the peal 20 years in tbs otaiea the an ß.aia are | protected by construction of planters, eulthators the Aniero-nu no irty tor tlie 1‘rotee- ai d olio r liupli uu nts used In the corn Um of Animate, which is a ¡az-reacn- field, and there la room for equally i;r«at mg organ.zntion «Hh branches In the progress In the coming generation, espe principal clues cially In the dlre< tIon of thon ughness In cultivation Tne corn crop Is the moat valuable product of the American JAP PAPER PLANT HERE mutinent, and It would be almost t wire Possibility of P oduclr.g the Far Xaat *s great if we could only raise the equi «aient of one g<MMl ear to the hill. Ai tide in A:n«rica ikeceSv- If we could average two ears io th* bill lng Atlant on. our corn crop would exceed the world's * The crop of ail other cereals —implsiuent cultivation of pap«r plan’» In Age Japan la a »try portant Industry. • aj» Bek lovers Maeazln« a « I« ««;1 GOOD SOIL FOR CORN. Sown Ja;.« ere pe;>«r of various kinds sir. den.i tbroughuut th« worlc Re- la Ceetala < n-SIlluB. It gee ISettee •entl) Auurjivn and European inauu- »• Pregare luta« la Irrisa la> ur«r. i.a-.e lw< r gitlrg ecme atten Tk a la rail. tion tn the p< selblilt, of | r< t u. !i.; trom Japanese paper pulp <>l tome of th« Good tillable Mill haa always m r.umlx rn- —ueeful srll -lex and top« aim- murh U> do Ui »rowing a crop of corn Ixr to tin -e ,n tufue In the lilai d em aa th« read Tlx ground may be plowed pire To that erd. Japareee paper either In th« fail or in the spr.ng with shrubs xr< to h> planttd |n America and success. Thia, huwiver. must Lu do In th* cuiintriei. « 1 u u h< re Fi*r<»pe cldiMl by th« farmer hln «elf In plnn Tb> t'ritei. States c’epartrrer.t ot agri Dlug Ills w ork Fall plow Ing on the culture i whl-h ricer.t.y »er t <xt«rts tc average will produce a ar>ni*«hnt secure r > of the mltnimata [ .ant», larger ylrld of both fi dtlc-r and torn, is to ma e i x’eneiie dpt rimerita la but the ground must be givi q ex.r» row lila i -rt*. -v'.arly «a usb e va cultivation In the rpring to prevent 111» rlety It ls I ■!>. .i* t- at ft!» *brub weeds from starting If the farmer wil thrive In Flurica. !x>ul»lana In Ir does not have the time to do the nw rigated parts of Tevr- s '* th» Colored: exaary cultivation. It 1» better for him esert and In some svctioi a of the Sac- tn plow tho ground la the a,.rlv I • a ranter to «*<* Re-: J *ehln violets in Cal extra cultivation, however, put« (he ifornia The y|e d of the tri’«: mata •oil Into a more tlllnbl« condition jmv I paper plai.l In Japan fr<quentlv amounts retards the loss of moisture by cvx|.> KJ- to J < O': pounds of raw bark tn the acre ration more than «prlt g plowing wll Th«- crude pulp 1» readily sold at 32 sar do If corn land Is to be spring plowed ill! certs) the pound The seed alon« It 1« a go,«! plan to «alt until n'-url- |r »on.rt.mes qm ted al three yen 111 Wi to give the weed« planting time so a» the gallon As many as 24.000 shrubs a k « xm I start before turning them un- are gruwu on so acre. der After plowing. pse'a th* grn-ind (hotmi, hl - with a harrow or a sut>- s-irf-ee p«e’er to ire* the tiottom of the NEGRO CHURCH IS STRONG furrow »'Ice i omnact before the «c. .1 Is p-it In It. Plant three to five ke-nn's Colored Organisation Formed In Af rica Get* Beyond Control |r « hill «o a« >n allow so—e plan’s to be '!« troyed by harrow'ng without of founder. mat Ing the stand too thin Harrow- It hns long been known by those fn- Ing ran be carr'ed on Biiccasaftilly un til the c< rn has reached s trelght of mtliar with the neyro in America that four nr five In -he* E G Scbollander, h< < an be appcg'fd tu through his emo- tiona! and rHirlc.tt« sld« more quickJy In Farmers' Review \nd «urei) than .n any ether way Thia if .« rer» n*!* *,**d r. sfartHn.- demcnsfra- ICI HANDLED EASILY ion in Sonin X'rica. where an a l-em- rar’ng udon of the raflve.« bar been rotight about through the rt'Rbllah- uent of a nn”re rbnreh Four yc tore ago t W» aleye.n rr achrr nf Pretoria |< ft hn Farmers wlll find thet one of the beat >n<»minati >r. •nd began the ecganlta. ways to load large cakes of Ire ron- tlon of a ur iud <cu*red church nnder venle«t|y |s to mal • a d»rrlck a» ahown the namv of the ’•Church of Fthfopla ’* lu tha eut. and lift It trom the water and Th0 Idea apread «it iftly through Soufh Africa surmountlnx tribal barriers. The chtterb soon ged bet ord the rg-cu- tive control of Im founder and a d was sought from the African Me*hrdlHs of (his country Re firm baa »hr un‘on be- er»me that !f 1 r xi*d to b* assuming a po litical ah’nlfl arre man** of the yrurger nepmes havlr.r rw!*ed the cry of “Africa for the Afr'cRrs!“ »nd fb-e*tened turn thv whites out of the colonies. ■ team Mad« Hl« Fortuna "Steam ia a great thing.'' r«warktd a French trav«.«r In a railway earns«« to his vis-a-vis. "So it is," was lb« reply; "I ow« my fortune to It.” "Monsieur Is manager of a eompsmy?" “No." “An engineer, perhaps?" "No, I Late lost a nun,h«r of rich r«la- tltes L> railway accident«."- Tlt-Bita An Argument. “There « another feature to thia ma chine," went on the auto desuer "Il la made of fewer par la than shy other uu (be market " "What particular adv a«’age <>MS that giv«?*' an..«d th« ptraalLIa pur- «.baser "Why, man, when It blow* up don't have half a« many pieces to iouk lor.”—Chicago Tribune All In th« Cour«« of Timo It was very muddy W« wore going to town In the i.jggy and my little brother was mu<b worried bocauao no were going so alow 1 said "Mamma. I've forgotten my rubbers; what snail I do after we gel out?" "That doesn't matter." said Edmund, "It will be dry when we get there "— LltUe Chronicle A Warning Without AvalL “Don’t you know that muei ot the al coholic beverages ar« shamefully adul terated ?" "Yes," answered Cot. 8:lllwell. of Kentucky, "and I hav« adopted th« policy of taking larger drinks so aa to get all of the genuine artlei« that Is du« me."—WaeaiagLoa Scar A Dutiful Wife Cobwlgger—Did you spend all that money 1 gave you thia morning? Mra Cobelgger—Yes. leva. It I bad spent of it I -- --------------------- would hav« had -, „ only —. pari ,------------- U> at the bargain-counier for my change, and then 1 wouldn't hav* been bom« la lime fur dinner—Judge. Her Popularity. "MI m Wibbletoo appear« to bo aueb a popular girl," b« said. "Ye«." «he answered "If she were to outer a beauty contest she baa so many friends that It would be Impossi ble to get anybody to act aa judge."— Chicago Record Herald. I I LINE WAS DRAWN Barred. Mrs Blue—Are you*goln< to Join the Audubon club this winter? Mrs True—I Intended to. but they say bird's wings are all the style In millinery this falL sad I don't see how I could possibly Join and be conaialent. —Detroit Free Presa. Buch a Thing aa a Bod on a FubUe Flatform Could Me* Be Tolerated. Tb« dramatic company was ■frauth-d in a «mall New England town, hoprlc«sly stranded. The manager had gone with the insig nificant receipts of the last per formance. The costumes nn<l ac- CBMories were in tbe hands of creditors. It fell on the leading man to get the company out of the hole by arranging some sort of a benefit, relutes the New York Tribune. lie finally found a ladies* aid society of one of the churches to take the management of a per centage performance. All went well until they asked the name of the play. Now "Camille" was the only play the company could give without costumes, and ••Camille'’ was the leading man's answer. There wa« murh grave shaking of heads and the ladies' aid was racked with doubts. Finally they gave tltrlr consent, and a re hearsal was ordered. “\V e will have to have a t>“d for the lady to die on,” the leading man explained to the women who were helping him at the opera house. “A bed!” they cNed. . “A bed on the public platform!” Though he explained that a bed - was need«-d for the death scene, they insisted on substituting a rotlch. A bed, they said, wn# not proper in a pub lic play. “Just think of it," said the lea«], ing man. when he told the story the other day on Broadway. “They swallowed ’Camille,' but they would not stand for a bed.” maiden voyage, presents some in teresting figures When so mess ured. The Great Eastern was built to carry 20.090 tons of freight and 1.000 passengers. The Baltic can carry 2R.0O0 tons of freight and nearly 3.000 passengers. Rhe is not an “ocwan greyhound.'* If one Something Just as Good. Patent Medicine Proprietor—Did that wanted a catline metaphor she chap we sent the grows of medicine to would be an “ocean dachshund;” send us a testimonial? but “ocean draftborse" hits the Secretary—Well no; but we got cards : mark nearer the center. The Bal of thanks from several of his heirs — Puck. tic is one of that practical and use ful class of steamers, which be Bouree of Worry. cause of tlieir great sire and com When the e«ot!a« retlr«, at night paratively low horsepower are not Thia one thought rlvee him pain— get along •’How can thia old world _ fast, but have great stability. Till I am wide awake agalaK* Their immense carrying capacity —Chicago DaKy News makes them profitable boats to ran. Luek ta Misfortune “Great guns’" exclaimed the abeent- mlnded man "I just Muck the lighted end ot thle cigar la my mouth." "How fortunate you were tn dlaeov- Ing It at once, my dear I" rejoined hie wi:«.—Tlt-Blta CONTEST NOTICe. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orr-yn . , for Klamath County. George Von I. Meyer, plaintiff, vs. Qu» ; *v A. Brook« and I.issir Rrnofcs, defendants. A»- tionat law to recover money. Rv virtue of an execution and order of «a»-* duly liuiued out of the above ent ¡tied c«»uri ar 1 cause on the flr?»t day of February, A. I). 19» ?, upon a judgment and order of »ale duly and entered of record in «aid court an I can- * on the 1fiih day of Xov»*inb*T. 1N9B. in • %v *r <»f the above name«] plaintiff George Voa I. M y**-* and against Quincy A. Brooks and Uxz • Brook« and »•<( h of them for tlir sunt of >57?7 7t with inierv^t thereon fro.u th ■ 21st day of X > vrmber. 1*94. at the rate of euht percen1 .wr annum together with plaintiff’’« c<».«U ana a«*t* bur*ein‘*nts 'axed at f9S«fil>. Now, therefore, by virtue of <aid exectjt'm an«! order of sale I w ill off *r for «ale at puhl’.c auction and »ell to the highest bidder for ca 1 in hand oa 9ATURIUY. THK Uth DAY OF MARCH, A »». 1906, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of Kid «..•/ at the front door of the <’oiirt hou«e in it 1 town of Klamath Falls, Oregon, the folio -. I !• de'Cribed property, a*« the property of •?.**• <»••- lendants Quinrv A. Brook« ami Lizzie Brook to-wit; All of Blocks 71, 7X 7:t. M Hli f m 7 Klamath Addition to th* town of K arns* * Falls, Klamath County, State of Or*?gon. ! •• gvther with the tenement» and hereditament 4 thereunto (»elouginM, and will Appiy the cecd» of »aid «ale in satisfaction of «»'• '. Ju -. inent and accruing Coats. wiine.v« my hand al Klamath Falls. Klan*s"» County. State of Oregon, tins 2nd *lsv ol ruary, I9u.». silo O bfncrain , Sheriff of Klama*..1 County, Pushing the spokesman before them, the neighbors pressed into the musician's house, «ays the Newark News. “What means thia intrusion?” demanded the artist, furioao. “We have called,”said thechair- man, “to ask you to please start np your piano again. It baa been still for two days, and the silence is unbearable.” “It ia not that we enjoy your playing," added another neighbor, •'but through long experience we have gotten so need to it that we don't hear it any more. And now, when you atop playing, the cessa tion of sound is most distressing. The stillness fairly roars in our ears.” “Gentlemen, I cannot comply with your wishes for some time to come.” he said. "I have a bad case of cramps in the hand, and my doc tor forbids me touching the piano for a week at least.” Their hopes dashed to the ground, the tortured neighbors went out looking for a street or gan to hire by the day. Mrs. Henpeck—WbU a littl« word “y««" la. Henpeck—But a long ««nt«nre follow« It «omstlmes.—St. Louis Republic. Man'« Way. Unto hta friends, both far and near. Without one thought of price. The average man wilt free iy «ire Both opinion and advice. —Caaeell's Journal. Tbo«« Dear Gt ria. Madg«—Cliar.le said bo was going to get me a nice engagement ring. Marjorie—He prubably said so be cause he thought you must be a good judge of them by this ttms.—N. Y. Her ald. Mot Safe. “But. 9am. you know there 1« safe ty In number«.“ "Dat a where you're wrong, boss; I went broke on 4-11-441“—Yonkeri Statesman. Kean as They Maka Rlobbs—Closefist is rather mean, isn’t he? Rlobbs—Mean? Why. that fel low would kick because he could not get an encore out of a penny- in-the slot music box.—Philadel phia Beeord. “Danger of Flrat Thoughts.** Miss Verarlch (musingly)—1 wonder why It Is that artists are always poor? Suitor (awkwardly)—1 presume that most of them marry for beauty.—N. Y. Weekly. OFFICIAL PAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY. TIMBER LAND. AC. JUNE <. 11711. MOTD’^ FOR Ft Bl.fc kTh’N. United Ntafrs l«and office, l«Mk»*vfrw, irrego.i I*c*mh“r ;|, |T im Notice is hereby given th4? in < ompliance with the provision» ' fb s.*t of Coogrr«« of June 1, IM7 m . » »•, <?. for the -al»* of timber land« in the rtiat»*» t California Oregon, Nevada and Ms«hin<i< 1 Territory,” as extended to all the Public Ijsn*’ Atate« hy art «»1 Angn«t I. !*>» Emery F»ui of Klamath Fall», county of Klamath. Ht»?r Oregon, has rhi« *lay flh-d in this off:, ih «worn bi at rm«* nt No. 2P49 lor Uie purcha«*- the E’jSE» . h F.'4\F. 4 Hr. 9. and HW’N'.V Mrr lu Tp HM R 11 F W M and will «»it. r proof lu show that the land Bought is m< ' aluablr It.t its ihnbr <»r«tr>ne th in far ng cultural purj»o*r*, and to »*«rabli»h hi» cla io said land before Geo T Baldwin, <’•». at his off.n« at Klainaih Falla, Otcgon, •* « Thursday the I6«h day of February, C • names as witneases: Archie Johnston Wm. l^-btia Han« N-I«on. C C Wilson, all of K!«m all» Fall«. Oregon. Any a- d all person« claiming adv r«ely o above dr>cribed lands are retpie-ted I . «•> th»*irc!a in« in thi« off on or before ->4i I 16* n day ol Febiuary, 19u>*. J N. Watson, Register, TIMBER LAND U’T JCgR A. 1OI.—NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOX. United .Xtaiea Laad oifi'-e. Lakeview, Oreg« January 16, I’JOS Notice Is hereby given th t, in compliance with the provisions of then t »»* luii|rnfl of June 3, U7M. entitle I "A'i act for* the sale of timber lands In the State« of C«h< foru»a, Oregon. Nevada atrl Wawhingto'i T rit<*ry,” a« extended to all the i'ubhc I ji I mates by act of August 4. 1*92. W.||Mm ' . Willnoia ot Klainath rail.«, county of Klam»-h State of Oregon, has this day file! • . < office his sworn statement No. *H-». fc. >» 1 purchase of the NE'.NW^, ut Her U Tp m X C 9 E. W M. and will offer proof to sho • ’.hat b • land sought Is more valuable for it« titnbci ■tone than for agricultural purpowx, » . t<> e«fablish his claim to said (ami before t. -o Chastain, County Clerk at his »»dice at Klam ath Falls. Oregon, <>n Thurstlny the Wth day of March, 19U6. He names a.*» witnesses; K Ballard,.-C D Willson, Archie John «ton, • *i Fierce, all of K amaih Falls, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming n«x»vree’.y " <bovr««fescribed lauds nre requested to filo their claims In «his office on or before sa»«i Ulh day of March, IVO). J. N. Watson, K gUi-'i NEIGHBORS TO A PIANO LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON AND TIMBER LAND. ACT JI NK A. I«*» XflTlcN FOR Fl BI.H ATION. United N’atfHi Land Offlc«» Lakeview, Or«*g«»U» Notrmirr jg. 1 yi»4 M«»ll« v hereby given «*< in rem pi lance w Illi the provisions of the art «dCongress of Jun»* B. i»7<. entitled ••An *ci f«*F • he sal« of iimbfi-r iapfi« In lh« Htaies of (S’l* fornla. Oregon, N< vada and Washington (. rltnry,” as extended to all tlie Public Lan I Mtatrs act of Angus'« ’«I»’». Kl'gah W Ko rris ui Bed field, county uf Klamath, st» 'e Oregon, ha« this day filed In thl» «»file* hl« • worn •(airmen» No 29tR| for »he purcha««.* •< the VW».NW»4, sec I .. rp -'•MR 9 K \\ M. 4! I will offer proof to show Ihm the Ian I sought Is more valuable for its timi»er nr «tot.c th*” for agricultural purpose«* >1'. «-«lablish 1 • c aim ,0 -aid land before <»eo. I 1lni«lwin C ». Judge, at his olfir»* nt Klamath Falls, O' s • '» on Hat 11 rd ay »hr lAfh day of February, IfiUft It*» naglr« n f w itnensr« , Jo«- Ta lor. Mn’-titl Ko' rris of K lamat h Falls, Or. H . H. Roberta an'l Tom FVherof H«‘dtl»*ld or. Any and ail persons claiming a<lver«c1 ♦' *• ab<»ve*drnrribed land« are o«|iir«h* I »«» .« 1 the r claims lh this offirg on or befofg sal t Ifeh dn> of February. 19U6 J. N. W’atsnn, Register. I Somewhat Different. Tom—Did you over notice with what style and grandeur Miss Flatlelgh sweep« Into a roozn? Jack—Tes. but when It comes to sweeping out a room she Isn't tn It with her poor old mother —Cincinnati Enquirer KLAMATH REPUBLICAN ulk«. In th«* i «M4Ht> • onrt of I he Alate of Otegou( K «amali» County In the Mailer of the Ksiâte of Charle« I* Hughe«, dec«* a «ed. Xoi!<-*•* !« hervkh g vvHibA» ihe<‘o»m»y Cnuri of K lamaih County, Or* goti «Itine Ih probate do! «» h ih«*Hih day of Fvhrnury, itoO. ap|ani t m» a« adlniin«ira|or «d ihe »»taie Chai >e» F. il tgi»e«. »leera-ed. Ail |a*r uns having u •gam«i liia es a a will pn » nt them ■ me «»r bvi» f six mon.ha. ai Hr*Hlehi. ’rvg<’‘ dulj le. »N I • • i *-s la a lmted this •> 11 «.ay vi retomar«, ito'A Vierov <1. Hrui» ./• Admlnl-t ra* f oflh* F ’.a •• nf (diaries F. llJghes, íleo«*«* « Celled «tetr« Land OOlee, Imkevlew, Orey«m January 12. I*ju6. A suftte'ent content af ’ • it having bwn filed in thi-» off r»* h ‘.i>u 4 Pfann«ti'*hl of ItedfteM, Or, roniotaiit a4Ain*c Homestead entry X«» J(l'o made July 31. l\rf* for Lots *2 and LI Of Xve J. an I le»f< A find 9 •( LARGER SHIPS ARE MADE. e«-» .1 Tp J* R 11 K W M by W W K»*nney <•« tesiew. in which Hlsatieg d that sal I entr. U W Kenney, d.c i 011 or nS >ul .V’JfU'l * Immens« Carrying Capacity and Great u.au, leaving neither wife nor cbfld surviving 1 hina; ttoal no eultivaiion of said irui-t or r**>. Stability of New O-—- dence (hereou ha«t been made by any heir »f Steamers. «aid erirvman •iiM’f dale of his death; tha: mon than right year*« have elapsed <dn< e d ? of sa>d entry arid no final proof han been mad » Although some scientists say or offered thereunder by any heir or heir'- - • that abaenre from the land and failure t i - the o<-«.nns»iire slowly shrinking« tivaie Mime by »aid heir-« w a* not tine to **:r ploymrnt in the army, navy or marine r the siiips which ninn makes tn float nt the United Htatr«, «aid parties are her » nut 1 fl rd to a.»pear d arid offer* Imcu on them are pfeatlily increasing in rnuchiiic «aid alirKarlwn at ¡0 o’clock a. m «».» March Rih. I9U> iieforr <»e«» T Baldwin. (?oun»< sixe. Mt-aauremt-nt of every new Judge. Klamath Falls, Oregon, an.! u*e fl I marine monster is made by com- hraring will br held al iO o’clorg a. rr Marth JIst IM, bc'ore the R..i>ter an t k parison with the old Great East* ceiver at the Culled Stales ¡.and off!« ;.t Or. ern, so long the wonder of the Lakeview, The Msi«j c.uitestant having. In a proner aff: t, filed January 9, 19a». «er forth farts world. Bays Youth's Companion. dav whicu show that a er due diligence * . nk»nal The new ship. Baltic, which lately service of this notice cannot be male, it it hereby ordered ami direct nd that such not entered New York harbor on her be g.ven by due and proper i»ubh**a ion. J. X. waiaon, Register. FLOWER CULTIVATION EASY Bequlree No Weeding or Hoeing and Very Little Attention la swlng It onto the sled The pin that Made Necessary. goes Into th« uptight poet la made forked, with a bolt runnng through the The most Inspiring florlcultural Idea lever and end« of the fork. The lower of the last quarter of a ces tury Is th« part moves In the socket bored In the er.d naturalising of flower« hy the thousand >f the upright post A chain la fastened in situations where they need absolute to th« end of the lever with a pair of ly no care after plartlr.g, says Country tonga attache«!, to lift th* Ice. On« Life It Is the easiest kind of garden man can easily load heavy cakes with I ing. for tliere is no weeding, watering, this •rreu.tmeut. Oracle Judd Farm- hoeing Stanley or tying It |i the most ar. artistic form of gardening because the flowers fit perfectly Into the landscape. Re«« Patato line Deatroyev. It Is th»1 most effectir« kind of garden If the Inventors keep on turning ont ing because nothing can surpass in machinery to du the farmer's work for beauty a continuous sheet of flowers all him the problem ot hired help wiU be of the same variety. No matter how solved for the large farmer at least, as numerous they may be. these wildlings bn can afford to buy the machinery anti never seem gaudy or vulear And, pay the good wages necessary to com- finally If H 1» the least expensive way mand the men to run It. The latest of getting hosts of flower«—flowers like Idea is th« machine for deetroylug po the stars of the Milky Way In rnultitud«. tato bugs In a wholesale way. going A thousand narcissus bulhs! The over acres ot gro-.ind In a day and thought tales one's breath away; yet adapted for usa on single or double a thousand of the bulbs of the poets* rows of plants It also embodies fea narcissus cost only five dollars—a mere tures of adjustment which accomnu»- nothing compared with the vision of date It to variations In height of the loveliness that It makes possible. planta hy simply gripping levers pivot ed beneath the handles by which the machine la guided The movmrnt of Football Games Prove Useful. these levers raises or lowers the blade The Australian detectives find football supporter«, and as the blades rotate useful. Criminals will hide rlx days In rapidly they strike the plants and the week, but they have to come out on knock the bugs Into the troughs on Saturday to see the football game, and either aide of th« machine.—Milwau the police are on hand. kee 8«ntln«l. Atl.ulu.aiiaiur'a WHERE i TIMBER LAXI>. ACT IUXK A, l»7R-NOTIC FOR FUBLIVAT4ON. United Stales Land office. Lakeview, o*r. gon, December *JD, 19*i|. Notice 1« hereby g*v • 1 hat in compliance with the pruvisio -.s cf t * act of Congress of June 3, 1S7R, entitled act for the »a«-' of timber land« in th t Kta: California. Oregon. Nevada ami WH''.in .' Territory,” as extended to all 'he i iblic I c States by net of Aii?u**t 4, WMU, l>an Ryan i Missoula, county of Missoula, state of Montai: ha* this »lay tiled in this tiffice bls sworn tat** invnt No 294.1, for the purchase of the hi Sec 22 Tp 17 H R LI F. W M. an I will off pro Af *0 show that the land sought is mor* valual tor its timber or stone than for agri»' he» '. pitrpones and 10 otabllsh his claim to said land before <»00. T Rn'lwln, Co. Jud^e C a lamath Fall», Or. on T'.ie^dav. the Hih 1 a * of Man-Il, 19Ufi. He nam**s as wltne-ses Ha ■ Ackley, W o Smith Wni W Carmichael Withrow, all of Klamath Falls, Or Any and all person* claiming adrer* y . h above* described lands are requested to ff ? their claims in thi« office on or before 14th day of March, iftk’». J. N. Watson, RcfL.. . TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 1, 1»7».—NOTICE ► OR PUBLICATION United Mtatr« Land office, Lakeview. Or -g hi Decernt«r 5.1902 wnilve ia her»*by givvu t' » . tn compliance with the prov«alons oi il»*j s I of ( ongrv»« of June J8, 1H7R. entitled ' *n . ' ?nr »lie sale of timber lands in the Kia’ Cnlifornin. Oregon, Nevada, and W'M»b*. ‘ T»*r itory,” a» extended »0 a rl « ' »>' * •-*■ States b\ act of Awgtist 4 •*•'” 1 l»tt r » t «111 of kvtio ■ ' • ■ K • g(HI, lot-* 1 I statement so - 4u n . } • «•bs ci .» How to Get Along. Src 7. Tp U S I*. S I. v m . ur ! Ali* offer pr* » to show thsi ’ be mud »«"iglili» more valuan’ i Barlow—The Wigginses seem to get for its flmU < or aloiw »han lor agrwo! urs» along together wonderfully. 1 never piiriM'MJ» and lo establish his claim to -t I land before Gen. ( ha-tsln Co. Clerk ai supposed they would, their taste* being office at Klamath Falla . mi TbOfwIay th * It .1 so dissimilar. day of February. IWL »<• names a« witne^ I Henry to Chapman, Riles w. Tower, Geo. -*.Q4- Cailan—That'« Just the reaaoa why gan. E»lf Morgan, all oi Krit»». Oregon. they do get along «o wall. He la al Any and all p^r-ons claiming todv«r«aly th ways talking on literary subjects and above-described land« an* request *d to fir 1 heir claim» in this office on or before sai l ■he talk« of nothing but her bouse- I6ih day of February 19u . J. g. WMM>n, Register. i bfk. Aa neither know« anything about what the other la «peaking of Clothing eknne<l, repaireil and pwwd they never bavs any disputes.—Boston al lb« K. K. K. ttore. TraascripL N«w Hi»* of ( tnMem pint ju«t arrived. t —L. Alva LtMia.