Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, December 28, 1905, Image 2

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    KLAAfA TH REPUBLICAN
election glide
.FOR OREGON VOTERS
Ashland Normal
Notes.
LOUISIANA rURCRASK TElUtl- SPRING FEEDING OF COWS.
WtY VI ’<Y VALVABLE.
Tit« Car« Wltivb Mltould
T«k«l» to
Ri«v«ut Int«' f»i » tic« with
Milk Yl*ld
rroductivsnsss Returns l»<h YrM
Mura Than the Original Coat—
I« day* •'<
The
Statistica of Usuerai
ina to H>«
spring
Fut! Instructions That Taters Must
s» liixil t loxeil Friday in mi sn as lo
lutcrMt.
It la n» liber
lerdrr
give the students pl- tily i l liniv Io
winter
TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Th« t«rm!n«tlo’-i >f the lx»ul<Lma prilud. and w« baldly know ll»w to
Heed In the Forthcoming
I
get ready and leave mi th»* afternoon
1‘urch«»« vip.wiimh «h l th« i»r»»p>re mret It. I II« vow I«» 1» ll'W. li»"K»’ “"'l'
train for their respective lioinre to lion« tor th»» la»wi« amt Clark centen­
Election.
Ilk« ourself. I mw « u. I apM»H" »‘"u*
nial vxpoaltluil bnl iu '»' o » m lo »“iue what «till < rSV'»* -t dm» rent kind *d
spend tile two weeks i iialmli.
flgun» .omi liid by th« d.'partni<ut of f. K.d, or at l»a»t siualb r quant Hl« » l,r
The Y. W. C. \- m< t > i»t 1’Hd iy
Irrigation and water have been the alssorblng topics for a long time but
The following from tho Oregonian to reorganise. Tlie following officer» co’.umer.»« and lala’i through il* t»u ths Ut aud h«at producing wintri ta-
lean of aiallBtlca «llh rvteri ll««’ I»' 'I"’
How is the time wherr ice is cutting some figure.
Is a complete synopsis of tlie direct were elected: 1’re-i lent, Miss Cma production and luudu«M >’« uilltkoia In Hunt.
We ■hall probably fi»'l '***' vorn
primary anti general election laws of i Carter; vice president, Miss i lara th.» ar. a in Iu,let within Um latlmi« stover la mil rvll«ii«d '*■ H ***■ hut that
Siu'iwtsxl; seiTeiaty. Mis.» Minnie great addition» lo < ur lei'ntory. ».»>» »mall amount* of vlovsr or even tun
The subject of a new Cburt House is bvitrjr agitated, but apparently the Oregon, anti It should Ire prenerved Cliapaian; treasurer, Miss Mauler. the Wa»lilnr,i<»n Star
<uby will be eaten in preference Mo
I lie laud crv.i of the UiulaUna pur- g. netally atm to l ave th« "o'" about
for reference by vnteas :
Bounty officials prefer to wait until after election to express an opinion.
Th.» Y. W. «nd Y. M- ' . L at- ' chaar «xcve.ia that vf tlu» originai
“Tlie adoption of the direct,-primary planning to give a reception to Hie thlrlv.u »tnte«, bulnq s,’».<‘25 r iusi ' voi.auiiisd by lit* tost of April at-9 '*'
In-1 It aft. i ward oul) o. .(»tonally aa
miles, again«; a lllid area of ♦- 44 a variety As w« have tin «H" I retinol
law has given Oregon such a cotnpll- students tlie latter part of January.
»quart miles in Ih- orli .nal titiriten *p«ak from the *l«nd|K'lnt of th« »11»»«
If wiR wwwT lx» tin»» fo place your ont.TS f.»r corner lof.a on Main street cated system of elections that not
The entertainment given last S.il- »¡•tea.
Tho «taire and torrlturl««
»ho vialtii« tbs' sllayt« IS l»l-
hi Olenv. It m reported I'sit a wlotw and «Hlwr Ampravemcnt» are con- even the acct'tnpllshcd politician can urnay evening by tin» music »l»'p.ut- whl.h hav • bem en Bild In Who.« or u.lvovatv.
mlixl during the »atm days of »prlna
>
a
number
II
and
teuiplat-*d.
carry in his mind all the details of nient was a success In every wav. In part from Ita ar
I», lore tlie gt a»» ' an bv use.I a» *u<’. ulvt.l
'* »
The following program waa lendered: their population lu Itf’1'
lin'd.
the proceedings leading up to tlie
Citi against a population of !*<» than
If w« have no «11««« »« tnitnt <l«p«nd
Piano duet
.Miss 1VeblH»i luu.tk.u m tlie territory at th« tliue
general election of state, district and
ihl.'tly upou cl.x.t hay for the bulky
of
It»
purvlta»«
Tltcir
t
«al
are»
1«
Land values hate advanced in Klamath eownfy fnf?y one hundred |wr
ration* thl» month. In'lng cat»tul to t««d
county officers.
tine of the most Vocal duet
nearly on« third that of lhe <n lr« only what they »HI c«i “l> «I*’»» lf
cent and there are plenty of buyers. While a large amount of land is chang­
un.on aud thilr population a. mt
the cow* have a.i ■
t" trlsht straw
ing hands, in nearly every ease the farmers are simply disposing of their ex­ . difficult things to ascertain and rem­
tilth that of the entire UuH.d Si it»»« or . liner . Il on It will loti. tt..<lthatlhiy
ember
is
tlie
dates
upon
which
the
cess land and are holding on Jo lt>0 acres. Tilts proves that those licst
The total value <i« th* rrrl tllural w III cat tnurIt of it nt i, m uno . I th«year
1- rodueta of the mat«« fornusl tr.mi the t>«t *lraw 1» ■ -; > tai > -1» -ttal ■ t- <
acquainted with tlie producing power of the soil have perfect confidence in various steps in the nomination noil
laiultiana purchas»». includm ; in that wain, w.-ath.-r b.-fot'
the value of the land in the Klamath Basin.
. appeal* If It
: election of officers must be taken.
category «Imply wheat, .orn. oat» bar
ha* I »- n I 1 I1’ I : t-:6 -i- ' ' 1 »
11
i«y. i>«. hay and potato«». *»» in I* ,0 ciM.I and palatable t<i the .lalry cow It
“In fact, tlie ordinary citizen cannot
given as 1626,000.0«*' and In 1X03 It I* a good plan lo >ave some « oih I oat
I figure out the dates If lie has the
had In.Teaaed to J».".. I
'
1 he straw to help out at tbla >• «»on of
wool product of th.-. «tat»« atr-mn »-d
Some of the local democrats have already et-nvinced themselves that atatute before him, for th* language
year.
in 1694 to 61 671.15« tutuntl» and In |9<'J
t<hey have heard tlie call of tlie people, and are doing some preliminary work varies and different methods of com­
The grain ration should also be »»■
to x;» »53.’» “> pounui, or 30 per <ent rlrd mi nn to rontAln u entailer amount
for the county election next year. They are now telling their friends, that puting time must be adopted.
of th« total w . k 'I product of th«* I nit of fai foruHng to- m U. Uom ahould be
since it is plain that the people want them, they are not going to shirk their I “At the request of The Oregonian.
e.l State*, with a.i :i estimated valuu of u»«<l ntorw »paiiu*ly
It a mixture ut
about ♦16,000.00'1, • ir more than II.« gruBml curu an<l «>ata I* fe.i diminish
duty, but will get ont and tight for the nomination. This early action pre­
Secretary if State Dunbar and Attor­
I.
The
v
du«
of
co.-t
of
th«
«ntlre
a-«i
dicts a lively campaign, ewkxs fands run .«hurl before the election takes place
tho proportion vf corn In.'lmle the cob
the farm animal« *u the«« st vt.» * In atul inrrrn»« the pt»«| <»rth»u ut uala
ney-General Crawford have examined
an
i
on
January
1X90 WM f7»'.'.596.0»»'
Mure bran In ai«M> *!• ’-uai «
the election laws and computed the
I. I9o4, the value waa ♦ 1,119 SII.'XD
Otiv uf III« w<>r«l inlatakr« uf 60111«
The product of th» mines Is also of dulryni«n la to turn th«* cow» out to
time within which petitluna tn tut be
The people of Astrfaud have fired of “Wind Pig»" and will now have
wry great value The toil pr.» lured pasture at th« flret atAtt of th* Kraus.
tiled, notices given and other business
In tills area In 1902 amou:t'<<l to J .- Maya thr Farm anti I.hr Stu U J< urt al
licensed saloons. This wan apparently the main point at issue at the election
(KM it.i.t tons, against It '»»'1"' tuna tn <if ri»ur*e. the r «u r<<i»h*-.» what llttl*
field in that city bust Tuesday and It is evident the tight was an exciting one conducted in preparation for the elec-
1690; the iron ore t»* 15.S59.»» ' ton« aucciiknt fou<! all« t Ah get but «In will
ftom the closeness of tlie vote, the licensed saloon carrying by only 23 ma-
In 1692. ag 11 net I.in*000 to,.» in tc.".
run over th« whole n«ltl ami prrhapa
joiity. The result of tlie election in Ashland will be a blow to the anti­ I “It will be seen that the campaign
the «liver product <»f I9"2 to ♦■'•»' xJ7.- tramp down what there i* <>r Injure II
576 in co.nlng value, aga n«t I 1.75'.'.- bailjr if the ground be »»ft. and yet
saloon leagues ami rive local option law tl»rouglk>ut tlie state, and tlie ex­ of 190« really begins during the last
SI 1.5'») in
998 lit ixi.i. and ip ;old
perience of this city as a "dry town” will be used as an example by the
K«*t litth’ real i*<»uriahii.-'iit fur there la
• week in Iiecetnber of this year, when
lu"2. againvt ♦l'.'.» ..< ib(0‘> lu UV0
little solid food mat» rial in the earliest
saloon men in their tight against local option.
Tho bankiug Institutions » t the •prlnK growth» Uuret ut all. wh«u
I initiative petitions must be tiled if
dates forme I frnrn thl» terrttory r«- she comes to thr burn at night »hr will
In
New
York
city
there
1«
a
club
I the promoters desire to tile pamphlets
ported cnpilil Much in 19" 1 aimnmt-
kiKiwtl as the One Hundred Year dub Ing to 21 •.!.»«»»,o»t»t. agalnst J9> «'»O-M refute to rat aa »lie did befor«. but will
' in support of the proposed measures.
wait with a stomach almost empty fur
There are many well-known leople in tn IX9*>; their circulation t»» I56.4S.1
The pamphlets must be brought to and out of New York who be’ong to this 000, against 615.614.i-»» tn IS'» tln-ir another ta»te of grana Like th« Inebri­
ate. If n ! i « had not lu«n allowed that fir»l
tlie office of Secretary of State Dunbar club. They bold monthly meetings at loan* an»t diacuunta lu 19 '3 to I
intuihating draught of »prig »he
X
412...... . ngaln-t ♦.’•.'.».OIS. imx ) In II»».
by Iiecetnber 30. If the promoters of which pap« rs ar# presented by one or and their total rnsourvva In 19» 2 to wuuld h ivr gon« about her buaineea an«l
more members, and followed by general
rat«n her ration* ns I» ' »re
'9 Now «hr la
One hundred and twenty-six thousand dollars was the amount paid out
I I. 713 » Ht.' Oi. against |7tr.'.»' t'»»' In
bytjie Kock County Sugar Company, of Janesville, Wisconsin, to the beet measures do not desire to tile pam­ discussion The object of this club Is to 1X1". will!.» individual »lip.In na­ uneaay and <li**Atliir.r I ha» I »«t her ap­
for dry b
». «n»l. id cuursv, th«
grower» br the surrounding country for the product delivered during the pre_ phlets, they will have until February study health. It is th«lr belief that by tional bin a in txt «mount»-1 t > HD.- petite
flow ,»f milk .ftmlnlsi-.'-« Tr**llt-< th«
proper
methods
of
living
ar.d
due
re
­
2- "'''»>. ar ln-t .................... In 1 ■ .■ ..'i dairy
, s qerdipg month. The fifteenth is the regular monthly pay day of the Corn. 3 to tile petitions.
h»-rd In tht* manner will iu«k«
gard for hygienic laws that a ¡x r» n In t- am ' of nt ire than
I,»»-».• •«»»» la •print
** 4,*jpany, and the amount paid to tlie farmers on the fifteenth day of November
the mo*t unt>rontab!« ««-««» it of
“It should also be explained that should live a healthy ami vigorous life
individual
depoatta
•
urlng
th«
p<
rl
>d
the yr or N'». W* must keep our <-ow*
‘‘"4 J jwim over tliHi.OOO. Tills immense amount of cash poured into the laps of
petitions for nominations for district (or 100 years. They do not believe that
The pupil* enrolled tn the public In the yard* until th»y »an k »" almost a
the rutal communities and placed io circulation is a b<x>n to the merchants
officers, such as circuit judge, district » man Is old when he reaches 6’’ or that scli.eila in the «ta*«.* In question In malntenuncr ration ut
uf ataw
graju» It may
a woman should d n a rip and take a 169-1 numbered 2 5» > 496. and In 19'3 set in a little crut I but it la I m at for both
of the cities in this locality, and it would mean money to our business men
attorney,
joint
senator
and
joint
rep-
3.426,591;
the
teach'r«
employed
num-
back
seat
when
she
reaches
50
Fifty
if they would take effective action io encouraging tlie establishment, of tlie
thr COW a in I the profit a o( dairying
; resentative, must be tiled in the office and 60 is but the ¡»rime of life «ays Med­ le-».I In 1H>< 69.55» and In 19'2 tin..
beet sugar industry in Klamath cMtrty.
263.
an,I
th»i
exp<
ndltttre
(«r
pvblle
With the advice and encouragement of the Reclamation officers, many ; of the secretary of state, and not tn ical Talk Just the time that a mar. ar.d school* tn 1890 was S3" 2*1 7'2. an I In UNIFORM DAIRY PRODUCTS
woman has reached that maturity, that
of the farmers of the county have been induced to plant sugar beets, as an the offices of county clerks, and the ripeness of experience that will enable 19"2 645.301,677. Th»» number of | t- It Has Everythlt »• to I>o with Profit­
experiment, and the result has proven far more encouraging than was an­ dates governing nominations for state them to give to the world their v ry I • st pll* In attendance .-it high school« in
able Markatlng of th«
19»)2 was 1.11,271. w'th 6.'.'»l t»»«« hers,
ticipated. The result of the analysis has in s ime cases been excellent, and
Output
thought and work. The old Idea that in attendancr at n .-mil srh'X
a.h'»ul«.
Il
­
offices are applicable. The following
tt, has been demonstrated that where proper care has been taken in the grow.
after a per», n has reached a <srtaln ag ■■ l'll stu.lcntj, with 5»o teacher«, an t at
One who has not had rip. rl. nee |n
Ing of the beets, the product will equal that in any section of the country. list contains all the dates of interest they should be laid on the sh< If Is a mis­ high» r educational Institution«, «5,- e.-lling butter or rhee«e can hardly
The sugar beet industry in Wisconsin is now past the experimental stage to the voters and the candidate for taken notion. Thinking one Is old helps 802 Mud» nt* an»t lll»> teachers Ths appreciate th.» Importance of uniform
and is proving one of the greatest industries of the state. This will some office :
I to make one old. Tills One Hundred total figures <>f the number of t arh- Ity. »ay* an Ohio < .»rrcapundet.t of tho
Year club will do a great deal < f gi. d ers and attendance of scholar« for Farm and Home When a trade tr
day be tlie case in Klamath county and tlie more encouragement given to , Registration—
by advancing the old age limit Even schools sn»l education il I ti st I tut lot: ns tn comes accuBtonied to a rettain brand of
She farmers tlie sooner rt will happen.
Registration book opened by cotin- 100 years is not old unless one thinks he the 11 Mates formed from ths Loultl- butter or cheese It will tut Ur««t.»i»d
Is old. A simple, common sense avoid­ ana purchase «bow: Teacher« In 18», w IIh • different brand, though It may l»o
' ty clerks, Tuesday, January 2.
96.365; In 1>‘2. 121,253, attendance In
«lightly letter In sums very Ituiortast
ing the things that tear down the bodily
Registration books closed for pri­ strength or wreck the vigor of the mind 1«9’>. 2,670,541; In 19-.2. 3.617.659
parti, ular«
The number of newspaper« amt
When one conMder* what a time a
«-Just simply taking time to live a periodicals published In this ares In
mary eiectisn, April 10, 5 p. m.
healthful, useful lite will make lOOyear i, 1890 was 1.759, «nd In 19'.3 th» num­ c<>n>ml«M<in merchant would hnv* In
Registration books opened after '
teaching f»o farmer» wlv»* bow to
not old age. but simply the prime of life. ber was 5.711, th.» number of |«iat
make a certain brand ot butter or
primary election, April 2»i.
office« In 1*9» was 11,474, ami In 19 >3 ch»»ree. with a apeclfic color, »alte.l
The people of Klamath county certainly have '.tetter pr<*pects for a
The
College
and
the
Home.
It
was
16,437;
the
t:
Iles
of
railway
In
Registration t»»iks closed for gen- I
just xo, pa» k«d in a uniform pa. hag.-,
It Is generally said that at college the operation In 1X9' numbered 51.x? : and etc. on« begin« to understand why he
Happy and Prosperous New Year than those of any other section of the west. eral election, May 15, 5 p. m.
moet valuable part of the educati on Is in 1902 there were «2.401 miles being had rather liny th« product of these
The many important changes which have taken place and improvements
. Initiative petilions—
the associations—what the boys teach operated. or m»ar!y .11 per r nt of tho 5' dairies mad« up at a central plant.
made during the past year, are only the preparation for greater things in
total railway mlleag. of the country
Th»- iHtter price which creamery but
fhe future. The year lhOti will see the commencement and completion, In ■ Number of signers required to ini-1 and learn from each other. Orteln It
is. says the Saturday Evening Poet, that
ter usually brim-« la not only berause
Another
New
African
Anlnin)
this county, of a portion of one of the greatest irrigation projects in the • tiate laws or amendments, 748®.
his is the moat lasting and Important
In the eastern part of the groat for of a better average quality, but also
United States, which alone will lie the means of bringing millions of dollars , I Last day for filing initiative peti-1 part of the course. Also, it Is certain
ret region of Central Africa where the liecaith" of a greater uniformity and
of capital and thousands of desirable citi Zeno into the county. Tills in itself tions. February 3.
that it is the part to which least atten­ okapi was discovered. .Mr II Melnerti- larger salr-s
would be deemed sufficient for one section, but tlie great Klamath basin will ,
tion is paid There la one university In hac»-n las recently killed sreclmens of
Laat day for filing pamphlets advo- ( the United States to which a certain a hitherto unclassified species of wIM
OUTDOOR FEED-RACK.
undoubtedly be blessed before the close of the year 1006 with the advent of a ,
swine,
for
which
the
popular
nance
kind of parents, especially mothers, like
establishment-of the lumber industry by the cal *nif meaKUr<,s »,eccn,l,er-T°> HW»’-
railroad into the county ; the
_________________
"forest hog" has been suggested. It Simple Frame Which Will Prove Vai-
Last day for filing pamphlets op-1 to send their sons, because It is fre­ bears much resemblance to the wart
uable In Feeding the
erection of large sawmills; the demonstration of the successful growing of
quented by so many young men of high
Cattl*.
sugar beets ; tlie dedication and occupation of two magnificent structures' posing measures, February 5.
hog, but Is less hideous In the shape
•ocial position—that phrase meat Ing of Its skull and the arrangement of its
devoted to the education of our children, and tiie establishment of many Direct primary election—
position In the society which, whatever teeth.
A barnynrd feed rn< k that fill* every
It la also more abundantly
factories and places of business.
County clerks give notice of prt- it may regard as ersential to member­ clothed with black hair Ax In th" caie requirement Is ah»»wn In th« cut and
Next in importance to government irrigation and railroads, comes the
1« sent by a Mich­
ship, does not regard brains, scholarship of the okapi, the late Sir II •M Stan­
igan farmer to the
lumber industry. This is bound to become one of the iinp>rtant factors in mary election not iater than March or character as essentials. Hut as a rule. ley heard of the existence of iti!« ho«,
harm and Home. ■
American parents think only in the but did not see specimens of It -
the development of the county. While In its infancy, the closing days of 21.
The frame 1« mail»,
Youth’s Companion.
vaguest
way
of
associations
In
selecting
tlie old year have witneMWil tlie consummation of several large transactions , Last day for filing petitions of plac­
V *
of 3x1 I ik h ». ant
in timber, which is proof to those who bave followed the operation of the ing names on ballot of state, con­ the college for their children. Associa­
0ob of History,
ling Four foot Is ahout the right
tion
is
the
greatest
force
in
the
world,
The hemlock cup bad been handed tn width for l»ith rattle and hor».-. and
Weyerhaeuser and McCloud people, that the lumber business will soon be gressional and dristlct offices, March
and at no time Is it so potent as In youth. Bocratex.
the length ran be made to *»||f th-
Biassed aft one of the leading industries of Klamath county.
Yet there are parents who suffer their
Taking a xlp of the nauxeous mix­ nuntber of hand to I«» fed Height of
30.
children to associate chiefly with serv­ ture he made a wry fare
frame la two feet and slat« ahoulrl ex­
Last day for filing petitions of ants and servant-bred children; there
"Pretty mean xtuff, oh, old man?" tend nil Inch»»« above with projecting
county offices, April 4.
end* nl. ely rounded Slaf» to be pin,.» |
are parents who send their children to unlrl a sympsthlzlng friend
"Yea," responded Hocrato« ralmly. eight Inrhre apart. Round«.) ... 1«
i
be
educated at Institutions where the
Date of primary election, April 20.
“but it could be worse. They might prevent «hovlng and Insure cattl.»
faculties are old mummies and where
Canvassing of primary election for | the student body la dominated by young have used w < m »I alcohol.”
ngalriHt accident. No bottom la n«<»d
Thus we see that Socrates remained ed. To cleat, rack. »Imply p|<k lt
state offices. May 5.
fools with their heads full of nonsense a philosopher to the last Uiulsvllle
and place In a new poNltion.
Wheat growers of tlnr Nortliweat are flying In the face of the old prov­ General election—
and with the moet pitiful petty purposes Courier-Journal.
In
life.
erb about carrying coals to Newscastle by raising macaroni wheat, shipping
Cool Milk Quickly.
Dr. Charles A. Shepard, <rf South
Last day for filing certificates of j
A* noon a« strained c<«»| th« milk
it abroad and Hu<-cv*»fii)ly competing with the markets there. This grain is
Carolina,
has
proved
on
his
own
plan
­
It Is almost If not quite impossible to
nomination for state offices by assem­
tation at Summerville, 20 miles out <>t quickly to near 5o degree* Fahren­
technically koowr. as durum wheat, and It thrives where other more highly
obtain certain articles which are true Charleston, that tho growing of tea heit Hudden cooling help« to preserve
bly
of
electors,
April
JI».
eultlvated varieties die for lack of moisture. Its home Is in the south of
to their name. For instance, says a
can be carried on successfully and the milk and gives It a very accept
Last day for filing nominating pe­ noted food expert, I doubt If pure div-
Russia and in Algeria. It is said that It can be grown profitably where there
profitably. He haa been doing tbla for aide flavor under normal oondlUona
la only ten Inches of rainfall a year. Tills, with some other hardy character­ tition« for state offices, May 4.
oil la to be had In this market except
12 years with such good results that Failure to cool at »nr»» after milking
'rom dealers of the highest standing I
the secretary of agriculture and th« la the cause of a groat deal or «.„»r
istics, made it seem a desirable crop for farmers in the semi-arid sections In
Last day for filing certificates of
have found that in almost < v< ry case congress of the United State« highly milk.
eertkiin portions of the West.
nomination for county offices by as- the vinegar sold at low prices is fortified approve his deeds and both are ex­
MEANING OF NAMES.
Xteruin wheat is a new cereal In the United States, and tlie farmers of
tending him IllX'ral axslsta-ice "My
by mineral acid. Cocoa Is adulterated
xeintily of electors, May 4.
Suxan 1« Hebrew, a Idly.
the nvwthwest—from the Mlsaixippi totlie Pacific Inclusive—raised about 25,-
Idea
from
the
start,"
said
Dr.
Shepard,
Last day for filing nominating pe­ with an excessive amount of starch or "was to a<ld an additional crop to the
Alma I* Latin, tho Kindly.
000,0W bushels of It tills year. Tlie seed came front some of tip- driest and
with the ground shells and sugar. It la
farm
products
of
tho
country.
The
Guy
I k French, the leader.
titions
for
county
offices.
May
19.
most unproductive regions of Europe, and it was intnxluced by the depart­
an old story among food chemists that
road to agricultural supremacy is
Paul 1« latln, tho Hmall Ono.
ment of agriculture as a cereal specially adapted to arid conditions. It was
ground
coffee
la
duplicated
by
drying,
General election, June 4.
through diversifying. My friends wm
Job la Hebrew, tho Mourner.
baking and powdering hog’s liver, which
distributed in the Dakotas. Colorado. Wyoming, and arid portions of oilier
to think I havo been successful, ntll| |
Margaret 1« Crook, tho Pearl.
$ioo
Reward.
Is
mixed
with
chicory
and
suflV'lint
c<
f-
have
every
reason
to
be
gratin»
<|
win,
western stales, and geneially produced good crops, both in quantity and
Rachel I* Hebrew, tho l.amb.
wbat has been accomplished.
Tea
quality. Some smaif crops of it were raised In eastern Washington and east­
I will pay tlie above reward for a fee essence to give It flavor, while even
Lionel. Latin, la a Little l.ton.
raising In the United States 1« certain­
the
wholo
coffee
bean
la
duplicated
by
ern Oregon, but the ordinary flooring mills were not prepared to handle tlie watch niv repair department cannot I
Hugh 1« Dutch, the Lofty Man.
ly practicable. It Is no new thing In
put in perfect running order. L. Alva an artificial article.
grain. Macaroni mills in Europe are calling for this wheat.
Clara la Latin, the Bright One.
this country, for In the old days a
The Secretary of Agriculture Mates that Hie shipments from (bls cown- Lewie.
Edwin I h Saxoil, the Conqueror.
An ingenious lock, which ha* Juxt French priest planted tea on the
banks of the Ashley river. But owing
Gilbert 1« Saxon. Bright aa Gold.
try to Mediterranean ports have aggregated ft.lW.ooo bunhelg in the last six
been patented, haa the keyhole In th"
to the difference in the cost of lalmr
For sale—One large Bain wagon,
Jacob I h Hebrew, the Hupplanter.
knob or handle of the door. The mechan­
weeks. The price has raised twelve cents a bushel since the first shipment
the United States cannot compete W|th
nearly new, aleo one single harness.
I ucluu 1« Latin, the Shining olin.
ism
of
the
lock
la
no
conatrurted
that
a
wax received The wheat is purchased by macaroni manufacturers, who rrm- —H. Newnbam.
I
the orient In low grad« or cheap teas
Ernest I h Greek, the HerlouaOne.
per eon on the Indite of the door can by
It will pay us to produce only that of
ntder that dur»» gives belter resolls than of tier varieties. It is claimed for
’eler is of 1-a.t In origin, tho Hock.
• - land - I turning the knob In one direction lock the highest quality, which brings a i Eunice
it that it makes bread as g»"*i as that baked from other varieties of wheat
For Sale—320 acres good farming
I h Ureelt, tlie Hilr Victory.
the door so that It cannot lie opened,
high price In market. The tea grown
two
miles
due
West
r»l
Klamntli
Fells
at
and that such bread keeps fresh longer. Officials of the Agricultural De­
Marlin I h Latin, the Martial one.
aven by a key, on the outside, fly turn­ on my place in South Carolina com­
♦
10
per
acre.
Also
2W
acres
of
iny
partment Impe that the foreign market for this wheat will stimulate trade
Florence I* laitln, th.» Blooming One
home ranch at Keno, Oregon. K. A. ing the knob In the opposite direction pares with the best that is Imported
M home. Rochester Democrat aud Chronicle.
Eiinmtt.
U
U-onard, German name, I h Llvbllku
the dopr Is locked, bpt can be opened on from eastern lauda"
W. O. miTH, Editor and Proprietor.
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON
.. ......
Wh.|
’
”
........... ..................
1.1 I.otthteg »W m.d„.t)(t,¿ *
Miss Tl'.ira Smith, el isx of '<•'>, vis­
ited tho Normal S.ilujil.ty and Sim
»lay.
•""'N liani.
I • I
Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, December 28.1905.
MEANS MONEY TO
.1’
Muckholdcr» Meeting
Thr rvftilsr tintinni
(,j t»
fi,'»NI"'ll........... II'« luti, kl.n,,,*
1
■
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tlivit ofth r ni l\ firn.atli
Kleiiistli I nll«*
■
t»’« I« h U Hi il'«’ |t»l4’itt«»n i | , ,| ,1^
lite |HH|«Wr “I » lr< Ih'K tini 4 !
rnsiilng yenr aii I (.»» il. i,.lu 4
Stiv ollit'i h'iMn«'" limi tnny p»op«rly
coni«* In l'Ur
ni» utili-.»
ut k .»inaili I il « Orinoti tbit
l^th iley u( !*«-<« inl^r, r<>
A Ir n M a • i Hi | f t
12 I» 05
»ufritrv
McCLOUl) HIVI-H FAI! ROAD
Ani llirtfc
The* Talk No. *», J,d, ’n. i*»n$
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Ms's')• IM hl««
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lUfhr, Il
DR. WM. MARTIN
DENTIST
WHAT THE YEAR HAS IN STORE
DURUM WHEAT FOR ARID FARMS
l>
H
W
t«
4
4
4
4
4
FARMERS
T»
l'pi«*n
l«ut»
II. n«r.i
X*< * fti>«>ti
|irr*
«
Iintir
Klamath halls, Oregon
j. n. nooRE,
GENERAI. I- IIEH.IITEIU
f
Proli» ; ! ami rnr* ini nltrnlioB
to a * «> tlvrn
»•« o-o .-»»ar-.o-r-'C-«***
e Lr~777 J03 DHINIEI1 )
e BP lUlHf sigh HIHIEH 1
j mn nmwm sio« |
j»
Klamath I all.*. Or. J
*-» O O
V-6U
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