KLAMA TH REPUBLICAN
CREATER
I
ersaas th« Productiv«i»«a» of
His Field«.
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON.
Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, July 20 1905
MARK L. BURNS
DON
BROKER
Ktamath Falls, Oregon.
DR. WM. MARTIN
DENTIST
MISS
Klamath Falls, Oregon
SODA WATER
USE
THE
KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATER
THE MOST
REFRESHING
SUMMER
DRINK
Manufactured In all Flavors
EXCURSION
My Solicitor Will Call on You
ESPY, the Suda Water Man
W. B. McLaughlin
Mason and Contractor
Estimates Furnished
I
Kain & I Kh Streets.
Klamath Fails, Oregon
PHONE
MAIN
AGENCY
193
PRIVATE
BOARDING HOUSE
PARK
RATES REASONABLE
Furnished Rooms with or
without board
SUNDAY
Hrs. W. B. McLaughlin
Corne Main and 11th Sts.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Phono Main 18d
Big Discount Sale
July
Summer Novelties, Lawns, Dim
X.
¡ties. Percales, Shambrays, In
I
dia Linens, Linens, Calicoes,
Laces, Embroideries, Stockings
23
and a fíne Une of Gloves
At the Novelty
PHONE
106
GIVEN
e
Drugs
Stationery
flusical
Instruments
Books
Magazines
Toilet
Articles
Druggists
Sundries
Waterman’s
Ideal Fountain
Pens
Prescriptions
Properly
Prepared
Chitwood’s
Drug and
Stationery
Store
*
I
CHAMBER
i
COMMERCE
BRING YOUR
YIELDS-
Ways In
... Which
....... ths
..... Farms« ... May
W. O. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
TWO LIOI.I.ARS T HE VEAR IN ADVANCE.
CORN
I
It la eummooly cancaited fh*1 th*
average vied <>f w“ "Pon lh’'
I
adapted land* of th. corn b"H
(night be
rwew.l I 11 J* “
might
t* greatly ln<
Iture»»«'
true thaf «real advance« hare
mad« In th. method of »"••'' «•'"
and eorn cultlvallua. •"
»
have hare bm-n mail« «' |»ro4i»cv 50 to
100 per cent Increa'e in »I«1'' > •’■*•
■re comparatively rar« in»!»11 '" 1 '*
•ver. and there I* greit . .... I of K'’iv
eral application of Improred method*
to bring up th" av.rag" ylfl't <’'
entire corn producing at*a B wl
lw a dinieult 'natter to do *o II t* *
very easy matter to Increaa" the <••"»
yield of any farm In two or threey»
Ing xeaxonx In the first plai'1' •
•ee.l la required, «nd th" w"4
' *
I
should merely b.- the larr. < ;"r’ "'"J
be
eeill't
the deepest kernel« that can
To Ctlt'XTV StTEKIN’TKNDI N ra :
I'r «parly
Gentlemen: Herewith, 1 Immi volt |»r"gr:utw fur tie Educational (’on- ripened In a given dHtrh'l will «1»«
saved «nd leslmi. such reed
grew. You will notice that there lx a »iirtlclftit numlicr to furnlHh a copy
good result» on land that h»< beet»
to each teacher In your county. May 1 isk that you cull the attention of bro'iabt tn a nrooer tl'th and tsat hat
»our teachers to the Congress end urge their attendance. I would also sug- been enriched by nmn'ire *nd v «»er
| gent that you »sk the papers of your count v to publish t'le program ns a news grow.ig. Clvctt Ci« |.u. r ***’ *'”*
e nd lima
<’ " '*"* l*'•
item. 1 am satisfied that th" program is the strongest ever ptepartd fur t favorable
weeila mud next br b«pt down, and
Pacific Northwest Educational g itlieiIng.
this la to tw a •'•uui|'ii»h' J by 1» his-
Trusting that we m iv have a gtnnl representation from your county, I I trlouii harrowing before gid after
W" want
Iqm,
Truly yours.
J. H. A i kkkmxn ,
germ.nation ot the •«'•'•I
Three plants te a
gooi
plantlug
too
Nnpt. Public instruction.
I
■
and
hill, all of them healthy plant".
Lrwts AND Ct.AKK Cl‘MJUI>SKS C ommittkk - J. R. Wilson, Chiiltuiaii on well done cheek rowing that allows
W. G. Flint, Jr., Fecretary; W. W. Cutton. W. L. Brewster, E. P. Illll, R of cultivation, too. must I** I-iter th»n
has been the ca«e heretofore, when
»V. Montague. S. S. Wise.
ExKctTtvE (’ouMtTTKK of E imtatow »—J. H. Ackerman, ChalmiHii. small boys were given the work to do.
and did II as well as could be expected
State Supt. of Oregon: II. B. Bryan, State Supt. of Washington: Miss Mae of
them, but not sulflelent y well
E. Scott, State Supt. >f Idaho; W. E. llaruioii, State supt. of Montana; \V. Much corn la damaged, declares the
Farmers’ Review, by too clone cultlva
' M. Ferrin, D. A. Grout, J. C. Zinser.
tlon. so that aide braces are cut off or
PROGRAM
the roota deeply burled by deep cul
August 2Sth
tivation. when «hallow, flat cultivation
.Concert by the Exposition Band.
would give better results But even
¡Convocation Address. Honorable W. } T. Harris, LL.D., United States with the best of seed, even rlantlng,
clean and thorough cultivation, max
Commissioner of Education,
luium yields can never be produce.!
Address:
"Unsettled
Questions
in
the
Organization
and
Administration
I
unless rotation of crops Is followed
of
Schools.
”
Honorable
A.
C.
Draper,
Cuinmissiuuer
of
Educatiou
for
I
and the soil fertility kept up by clover
the State of New York.
growing, green manuring and top-
A thrust 29th.
dr»S'111 a We want less acres In corn
General IVparttnent: Elementary anti Stsont’ary Education, Including the and bot'er nisn.igemenl of the areas cm
ployed, and when the lessen 1« lesrned
i Kindergarten.
oa the small a*'«' It will he time
Addn-ss: "The Problem <>f Classification. ” Mr. Frank Rigler, St «te Super enough to '•«len t operation* to great
intendent of Schools, Portland, Oregon.
fields managed In the mm« Intelligent
Address:
"Education in a Democracy."
Mr. F. Louin Soldan, City manner
CONGRESS
To be held in the Auditorium of the
Lewis and Clark Centenial Ex
position, August 28th to
September 2nd
SupsrintenJent of Sdi > »1«. Siini Lo’ii«. '1 ssouci.
August 3uth
, General Department: Normal Schools and the Education and Training
of Teachers.
Address: "Siwial Conditions and Elementary Education." Professor A
II. A'oder. Department of Pedagogics, State I’lilversity of Washington.
Address: "The Making of a Teacher for a Republic. ” Professor M. B.
Bruaibaugh, Department of Pedagogics. University of Pennsylvania.
August 31st
General Department: The Extension of the School House In the lar, e
City, and the Problem of the Rural School.
Address: "The Problem of the Rural School." Honorable J. H. Acker
man, State Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Oregon,
i Address; "Adult Education and the Extension of the School House."
I Professor H. M. Leipziger, Supervisor of Lectures In the Public Sehmis
of the City of New York.
September 1st
Hleneral Department: Technical and Industrial Education.
Address:
“The Higher Agricultural Education.”
President E. A. Bry
an, of Washington St it a College.
Addiess: “Education in Reference to Our Future Industrial atid Com
mercial development." Honorable Howard J. Rogers, AksislanV Commis
sioner of Education for the state of New York.
Address: "Manual Training." Professor H. M. Ijeipzlger.
September 2d
i
General department: Collegesand Universities.
I Address: "Education and the State.” President P. L. Campbell, Univer
sity of Oregon.
Address: "The Relation of the Pacific Cu. at to Education in the Orient."
Professor Benjamin I. Wheeler, University of California.
Address: "Education for Effleieney, and the Demands of Modern Business."
Professor S unud McCune Lindsay, Wharton School of Finance and Com
merce, University of Pennsylvania.
TEACAERS ADMITTED TO THIS CONGRESS FREE.
A
SIMPLE
WAGON
JACK.
Device Which Can Be Mads at Homs
and Which Will Lift
Any Wagon.
This device I» one of the «imr1*«t
and most practical wagon Jack* mail's
and aboilld lie constructed of
bard wood and flrruly bolted
KI AMA IH I AM4 HAU |<oV)
Il
N lii-illl'V,
.l„loill«v lelcin"
is retM i Mti
I ’ t1 t lilt w «««I. lima«
i ««• n»*u
V
II N Wlotelino, »ai» "I
Atti» • ItOgUA
* i, t M
41^1 H i ’-I m *
tA |MN»r.
rail cinh «
4»
Gift»«* ¿ Pm IhiMiiin« .
K laiMail» PpiiMfa
-
WiilWMV r«-l A relrg. <’o., I«
|»» a i»
p..b- «aan
»'hii i
• M *4
Ure« P*bRi*iaa
»• i t M
I. Hott Tailor, pill.tlmt »"•*
.»
!»•
A
I«
) r II»
N* k ' ». M.
pubi: «Io ng
K ' »maih Hfl Hpt
h m
ton. H-'sh. <»'V r Sidy l""’
F» 1 Crvfli
II Iu •
M'. 1 fit ItlgV
’ M. Shepanl,"
"
1 1 ..
|l«MtlM8
Win. I u’'ke. fixing wslor pipe
• ‘ » r w
Tt«
ail
t* h H
t,kl«o Bo« . hinder
Geo. T. I’nlihiin. «iipl'hr»
MI a M ITM Kf»tl\ ♦**
H
I. G. Wight. «'«i"|i». «»pr« "»,
,t,-
i r»vr i hrall
1 J» F y
XII«« G illnarnv Sth grnde ea
nuilnntioii
Mi«» Appi'g«t,'. Hili grad«'
■ idnntion.
Mis» llorning. Mli glade exam
ination
I'tol .s»»n. Hili giade rsamina
lina
II, Il Urtigli*, colluti
dan. etc.
- il«* O* en. Imin, t«x t ullecí-
nr'« Irtiiid
Irwin H'«l»on C • . «oppili'»
Hita* Obrl't hain. Iwieollng pri*-
onera.
W l» Smiili, piinlii g and puh-
Hailing
K!«iiinlh I«II* Light A Water
Co , llglita »n I » «ter
Ge» Cloiatain, Irrighi ilistgea
and •lamp*
IL S Crockto A Co «toip’1,1« .
Hill of H W Kilgore f-o (IltJflO for
-stile ilrowni-d by breaking tlirmiph
the Malmie liii'lgo. Februar« »I. IIS*
liiallowed, na not a proper ¿barge
again«! the ciinlv.
S C, < i nivea. ju»h, e (•<•«, •■ t .ite
M lift
V* Took
Ml»« Olleni Imin, c<i«i*lable‘«
« *«
fee*, «ame cave..
G. W. Maaton, witne*» I"«-«.
i
«•me cn*e
S. C «Irave*. jiKtliv le«*. Flato
h <*>
V» Michel*..........
Silas < Hwneliain, conataida
2 70
fees
S. (’.Grave*, jimtiee fees. Mat«
i<> ;s
V«. Farrow
*il«* *Ihenelialn, is»n*la*'le Ires
GENERAI. I IllllGHTER,
« K>
State V*. Farrow
Rolwrt J.me«, »line««
I 70
Rtrtte V«, F’nrrnMr
George Hai"«, witnc** 1er«,
I 70
State V» Farrow
Fred Ito**, mine«* fee«, Si«'»
1
I 70
V« Farrow
C. T. BONNEY,
C|>aa. Tailor, witnea*
I 7<>
Sinte V« Farrow
Attorney and Counse'oi a! Law
F. A. Itrmkwar. wltne*« lev«.
i .
•
State V«. Farrow
1 70
Wm Barer* wltnea* fee«,>l ate
NOTARY PUBLIC
V* Farrow ...
i 70
< >rrti v S> w W'udiT. II., i uj
F. C. Grave*, j*i»th-e le,-«. Mate
V« IsFrnnge
I? ta)
Stia* tfiienelmin, eon*t»l'l'- !<■"•
10 4"
Flate V*. laFrange
ftnhert I nr' with'•• be*.Mat«
1 70
V*. ImFrange
George Have«, witne** lee«.
Mate V« ImFraug«
I 70
Fred Ito«*, wittier* fee», Slate
va I a Frange
I 70
Cha«. Taylor, witne««
State e». laFrange s
I 70
F. A Brockway, uiloe** hwa.
State V« LaFraiige
1 70
HARRY WEBER
Arthur Farrow, wllora« lee*,
Frate v*. laFrnnge
I 70
1 • A I
'i'K H
William Barne*. irli n»«« ter».
«fate v«. I »Frange
I 70
^Villiini Michel*, wi’ite*«
State v* laFraoge
I 70
Estimates Furnish d
John lainler', witnea* fees,
I
Frate v* Lai'ance
1 70
J m,«« M..'rr, wirne*« h e* Ma'"
V* laFrango
I 70
J ItA n*If*> hoi , m ilneag Ire»,
statr v* I.aFiang»
1 70
that Imi
Hit
K inball A D*dier. part pay
«h kilt** Milli «bi>L iii»n
ment tor erui*ing tinilier
7nO <jn
kltbl IM ttrthl »‘«I I* ’f“
%
Wm Fla> ku»,<*on»truriing >1«.
Ione bridgi' ..........
. ...
tliu ut »nm* Ii. H i* ‘H’”
H25 on
true ilmi hi mn*t • »
’’,l’
Martin Urna , refunding money
»iiiinni h I* »n»*’ I •»?’ H1*
mi taxea (property doubly
aa**'«*e,| f ..........
cutid Hion «>l tl»« U’tli-
13 10
E. H. Martoriarti, refunding
money on taxea (not imbject
to taxuti-m) ...........................
17 1«
I« the ro.ieon •
< 1
Martin Broa., proviaiona for
■houhl roneull me end liavs
perron« in quarantine
50 M)
Martin Broa., raati |<a|,| quar
V'Hir teeth exam . ■ ‘I r‘Hu
ally. Ih'ir, hi" Ic tli sie
antine guard
.............
8 Oil
H. W. Straw, liverv hire
a mar to beauty and a men
o 00
ari to health H'"l.'' sud
Geo. T. Baldwin, «lamp« and
ex pre«« charge*
crown work a
i«Hy-
27 20
Bill of Filas Olmncliain for attnrnrt
fee«, 850.00, an<l bill ui L. M. Snulwr for
reporting a criminal examination,
DENTIST
115.51), x»i rnnlinurd fur the term,
Graduate of Notili i’acilic
J. P. Lee, taking mutana id
I
Dorital Foli',’".
Odell precinct .................
J. P. la'f, taking <-en«n* n(
Fpm gito tliver precinct. .. ,
KlanmlliCounty Abstract Co.
ownership plat l«>"k
Frati Mellmee, commisNioner'a
ralarv ..................... ...............
N. H. Merrill, dniinixaloner's
«alary ...........................
H tatx or Ourong,
)
Cl. D ClWIZ/i R
County of Klamath, f
J. n. MOORE,
JOB nHIHW ’
A IXMIP WAGON JACK
pins, a and d. can be made of and or
dinary three quar'er of half Inch bolt,
jays the Orange Judd Fanner. but they
ehould he proportionaiely *troug with
the kind of wagon the jack la to b.
umk I upon.
Tie lever, 5. should tie
about four feet long in order to r»
duce the force required to raine the
wagon
SIZE
OF
BUSHEL BOX.
A Few Pointers About ths Square
Receptacle for Oraina and
Vegetables.
Th* ordinary grain bushel eontaf««
2.150.42 cubic Inchea. lO'.iim,x.'"S
indies. Inside measurement. ap;;ott-
mately. In some sections cnstum re
DON’T NEGLECT ORCHARD. In" r*nd** ,rM“
,cud “ quires 2.564 cubic Inch'« for such arti
________
check the thrifty growth and help ma cles aa ixitatoes. turnip«, etc. A boa
The Time of Tear When the Treee t,lre ,he fnj,t bud"- Th»>r »l"° harden of the required »„ape holding th'»
Should Have Their Share
,he wood ,nd the ,reM are ,hen ro' amount, aaya the Midland Farmer,
of Attention.
‘| 80 “pt to
Then, their would be about Io%il0%x21% Inside.
| application will destroy many Insects Weight, 1a, however, a much better
plan than measure for handling all
The time of year is almost at hand which burrow in the ground.
There has been much complaint dur sorts of produce If scales sre correct,
1 to Legln work In the orchard. The
i failure of a fruit crop would dl»ap- ing the past few years almiit wormy all lots of 100 pounds more or lens will
. point thousands of people, more so fruit, especially apples This can be tie uniform, but no two struck mens
I than moat any other crop of the farm. avoided considerably by letting the urea of grain will weigh exactly the
■ Many farmers get good varieties of ap- pig« have the run of the orchard dur same A alight far on the floor or blow
pie, peach, pear, plum and cherry trees, Ing the summer months to take up on the measure while being filled will
; take them home and dig a hole for all wormy fruit that falls before It 1« make a number of ounces difference In
j each and set them In, and that is the ma'ured. It certainly destroys many the contents of a hilt bushel meaaure.
For handling liquids the measure la
i last bit of care they get. And more millions of eggs deposited therein.
The question 1« asked: What fruit Is convenient and correct, bitt for grains,
1 than likely that is the last of the trees,
most In demand? I would nay that the I vegetable etc., there Is little reason
too.
Farmers say it is hard to get an or following find moat ready market: for using It, except where accuracy 1»
chard started. A writer in Farmers’ Apples, peaches and cherrfea. They are
County Expenditures.
Giride claims there are thousands of i used more than other kinds of fruit
dollars lost annually by not setting and The demand Is very great for all these
Claims agam.t Klntnslh conntv al*
caring for orchards right. In so doing fruits.
lowed at the July term of th« ll'UIOI-
farmers have trees of all ages, from i If you are going to raise fruit, go at
three to twenty-five years old, in the I it right. "What 1« worth doing at. all able County Commiraiotiers’ Court,
1905 :
same orchard. The stock on the farm I Is worth doing well." Do not put much I
is allowed to roam at will in the or- ■table manure around peach trees, as fl. W. Baldwin, rabbit *r«1p« $ 21
’ chard, breaking down and destroying It Is Injurious to both tree and fruit. Witness claim» Circuit Court,.
70
many valuable young trees. Much Is If you wish to raise seedling peaches, Jury claims Circuit Court
334
also lost by farmers setting trees in put the seed In the ground Immedi
moil K-1IOOI, Cl.AIMS.
fence corners, and giving no cultiva ately after taken from the fruit J. G. Fwan, teachers salary
100
Never
let
them
xet
dry.
The
seedling
tion whatever. Suppose we should
Alice A. Applegate,"
"
70
plant a field of corn and never culti peach 1« much hardier than the grafted Geo. T. Baldwin, enppli,.«
vate it What could we expect? Just or the budded peach and will stand th"
J. G. San, dravage, etc
00
so with the orchard; It needs cultiva winter better. Much choicer fruit may
tion.
be had by thinning the fruit when Klamath Falls L. A W. Co., I
four inch tap for High Mmol
Good fruit brings good prices at the young by picking out some of the clus
I, Geo. Chastain, County Clerk
site...... .. .,...........
present time. Select good varieties and ters.
75 (XI
The orchard ought, to be the mo»’ J. Scott Taylor, p'intmg pro
Klanmlli County, Oregon, <|r> |ierel,v
take more pains in setting the trees.
Never cramp the roots down in setting, valuable piece of ground on the farm
grams .........................
2 50 certify that the Ion-going Í» « true and
but go at It right. Go to the forest If kept In good condition.
,b" ••X|'"''diture» of the
Perry Di-tap. janitor hire
7 50 r,,rr*,!l '*"*
and get rich soil and use about one-
.County (lomini**ionrr« Court for the
Snoolt A Heckart, partial pay.
half a wheelbarrow full to each tree.
Modern Chesterfield.
inent on High School bldg.
10000 00 month* of May and Juno. 1903, exi:i.|q
Then get right down and straighten
• Harker la the moat polite man I aver
HOAP CL'IMR.
i atich exfienditurea aa are provided Gir
the roots out In their natural shape.
saw.’’
F. L. Wright, road apprnpri-
by law.
Wash all young trees with soapsuds
-How so?"
ation...........
Witno«« my hand »nd »esi thia I4lh
each spring and fall. It will destroy
00
150
"Why, he actually tips his hat when
many Insects and also keep ial»blts and be Ulka to a girl through the telephone.” W. F. Arant,
I • lay of July,l9irt
ation...........
mice from gnawing the tree».
Geo Chastain, County Clerk.
50 00 '
—Chicago News.
Cultivate the young orchard. Truck
Wm. Beni«, road work.
8 75
crops, such as potatoes, melons, cab
Before They Spoiled.
Wm. Flackua, work on Miller
Notice ftir Publication.
bage, etc., can be grown until the trees
"Now, Johnny." raid the teacher of the
crook bridge
.....
l4n<1 nifi«" al t,«li«vinw. Or« . July ||, (mv
30 W
begin to bear fruit. Then it can be juvenile claaa, "can you tell ma what I
oaxvaa», cimn««.
Null«« la hereby given that ihn fol owln«
sown to clpver. In old orchards prune human nature fa?"
nami-d Mttfer h«» rll<-<1 noil«. „! hi« httamiun
Mont. E. Hutchison, survey,
in April. Thin the underbrush and
"Yea. ma’am,” replied Johnny "ft'a
tn m*kn Hnal proof In «opporr ol hl* elann
ing county road* and put,
water sprouts out pretty well, then people fore they *etJnto society.•'—Chi
and Ihal aatd proof «III he ,«« !« h«((lrB lh„'
ting mttno...........
plow with the ordinary breaking plow. cago News
HO 00 ll'-glaior «od Roc«lv«r «t takevi««, Oregon,
D*niel Ryan fir,road elminman
Seed to wheat or oats then sow down
12 00 on the 4th day of HaptamlMr, fwn vta : ci»r.
Amoa Lundy,
'•
>•
to grass. Then see what nice fruit you
A Good Think.
en«« Marllii, Com. ltd. No. ai-jg, f«,r th« HE'
2 00
HK'4 HXJiHK'zjS,-« S|. HW'4 NW', a,,,» Nw,*
»m
7
will have It will pay you ten times
Rhe—How old do you think f
Nate Smith,
"
«
12 00 HWij H. « n Tp RS It 7',, K. W M H«
over for all your labor.
He—How ojd do you aay you ars?
E. E. Weekly, road marker
12 00 «!••• following witnrveitd i-mvr h U eo nt
•.lllHI
■ Why, 21, of course
Wood aohes is a most valuable fertil
M. P. Morgan, road chaitmian
12 (K)
n poti and mltlMtlnn
<>f «niff
.— —
iser for bearing fruit trees. Therefore
•'Well, I think you ax« ahout 32”— S. A. 55 Idle, road viouer
Vl,: U*'"r’
«I Iwver. H I
b (10
___.
save al! ashes sad apply ene-half gal ( Ycnkers Stalest»»*,
Savag«, Jotaph 'fetor «u ni *, g,.,..,,
I 5V. H. Farra, "
b0°
J * *ui > n if* lrr
R. BOVII,
ki . amath i ali ..'*
ORIMIUN
KLAMATH BARBER SH®
J. W. SIEMENS, I’wprielbr-
Cleanliness and Good
Guaranteed.
Also Agent tor LONDON
v----
LANCASHIRE HRL
C°'