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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1906)
KLAM A TH REPUBLICAN I* SIGH 1 SEEING IS A STRAIN Rcgistratloii biaiks Ileadachoe Invariably Follow the Con staut Use of Elevator Mus clas of the lye. «■t;il clivi imi. Mas là. lui!Ulne p-tllioiis W. O. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor For mile—«inn la rec Kam wait<i , innui) n«’». alMi ouv tingle liainvat- II. Nra uliani. I N timber «>f aigners required to iui- tiate laws i-r .iiiien«lti.eii*v 7489. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON Lu»t <t»y for tiliug InitUtlve peli- TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR IN ADVANCE »luti*. Febru.-ir) ;l. I.a*t «lav for filili^ patvphlets ;i«h«»- Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, January 4,1906. «——--------- —------------------------------------------------------ raling im-asiires l>«veuiÌM>r 30, luoà. Lost day tur tiling pamphh'ta "!»• nicasiires. FVhruary à. KLAMATH COL XT \ Direct prituarv ricci luti (Yuiiity clcrks givo nutlc;' ut prl. Teachers’ Annual insti tu le inary ekvtioii iiot latcr tliati March 21. Last day for tiling petitions of plac ♦ AT + ing names on ballot of state, «•or- gressiotial and driatict otllccs. March 30. KLAMATH FALLS, OR., JAXUAKY IS, 10. 20, 1000. Last day f >r tillno petithui.<« A 1 county offices, April I. D.ite of primary clectloa, April Citnv.using of primary elivtion lor J. G. WIGHT. County School Superintendent. state offices. May o. General election - To the Teacher« and All Interested In Education, Greeting : List day for tiling eertitieates or We invite your attention to the program of oar Annual County luatitute nominal ion for state offie- s by lussem- which convenes in Klamath Falls, January 18 and eontinuc-s litre« days. Instructors have been secured who will conduct the work of the Institute, ffily of electors. April 19. and whose teaching and ideas will amply rc|>av you for your time and expense, Last day for tiling nominating pe A special invitation is issued to the school officers of thia connty. We may meet titions for state offices. May 4. in a separate room if desirable on the afternoon of the secoud day and discuss the best methods of solving the great zhori km of kksi its in om public schools. A conference of this kind is new in this county and we are »> t it will lie a State Supt. Ackerman means of diffusing much fresh energy into our schools. will be with us and what may 1« too difficult fer us may afterwards l>e referred to him. J. G. W hibt , County Hchool Superintendent. J):00—Literature—In Our Schools Prof. Swan, Priu. Klamath Co. High School 10:30—Recess. Prof Dunbar, Prin. Klamath Falls Public Schorl 10:45—Arithmetic 11:30—Spelling ............... !.. Miss Davidson, of the Merrill School Intermission. 1:30—Psychology, as applied to teaching .................................................... Pres. Mulkey 23)0— Educational Value of Systematic Maneuvering in School Work. ......... .......................................................................................................................................Prof. Slough 2:3O—Recess. 2:45—Physiology.............................................................. Prof. Hobbs, of the Gale School 3:15—General Discussion of any Topic advanced by the Teachers. 4:00—Dismissal. 7 g»—Lecture, "Hamlet”... Prêt. Mulkey Friday, January 19. 9:00—Song, Roll Call. 9:15—Course of Study.. . 9:45—History .................... 10:15—General Discussion. J. H. Ackerman, State Supt. Public Instrnction . P. L. Campbell, Urea. Oregon State University 10:30—Recess. 10:45—Reading..................... 11:15—Arithmetic............... 11:45—Discussion. Pres. Mulkey Supt. Aekertuin Intermission. 1:30—Opening Exercises. 1:45— Language................................................................................... . 2:15—School Management.............................................................. ...Free. Campiteli 2:45—Recess. 8 r(10— Civil Government.................................................................... 8:30—Nature Study............................................................................. 4 3»—Dismissal. 7 :30—Addresses by Supt. Ackerman and Pres. Campiteli. ........ Pres. Mulkey ... Pres. Mulkey .Supt. Ackerman 93)0—Opening Exercises. Roll Call. 11 :00—Arithmetic .............................................. 11:30—Short Talk to Teachers.......................... 11:45—Discussion. “opt. Ackerman .... Pres. Campliell ............... Pres. Mulkei .. Supt. Ackerman ............... J. G. Wight Intermission. 1:30—History................... 2X)0—Civil Government 2:30—Recess. 2:45—English................... 8:15—Literature............... 3 :45— Geography............. 4:15—Adjournment. • Pres. Campbell Hupt. Ackerman ..Prof. Mulkey .........Prof. Swan Prêt. Campbell AN ELECTION GUIDE FOR OREGON VOTERS Full Instructions That Voters Must Heed In the Forthcoming Election. « The fonowfng from tlx? Oregonian fe a complete synopsis of the direct primary and general election laws of Oregon, and It should tie preserved lor reference by vote,is : • ‘The adopt Ion of the di rect-pri mary M* has given Oregon such a compli cated system of elections that not «sen the accomplished politician can carry 1» his mind all the details of the pmrcerfingH leading up to the general election of state, district and county officers. One of the most difficult things to ascertain and retn- niuber is the dates upon which tlie various steps In the nomination and •lection of officers must be taken. “In fact, the ordinary citizen cannot flgure out the dates if he has the statute before him, for th« language the election laws and computed the time within which petitions must be i arena of European eonfikns. always threatening to add their weight to on side or the other of the nicely poised balance and always selllrg their inac tion dearly to the combatants. Such a power up till 1870 was England, fa- . vored greatly by her geographical po sition It is thus, that England wa,able to rise to a hight to which her rivals struggled vainly to attain But to-day. says World's Work, the vortex of Euro pean rivalries has widened and England can no longer ru-t the spectator. Up to 1370 she was courted by Germany, who knew that In the coming struggle the neu rillty of Eng ai d mi ant the T«ry existence of the German empire, Dut since her victorious Issue from that trial, the ambitions of Germany hav. grown and can only be assauged at the expense of the British empire Look where she will. Germany finds in Europe no steadfast friend; »ome have humiliations to revenge, others fear humiliations to come This it Is that explains the extraordinary Interest manifested by Germany in America, tor America no longer remains isolated from European politics. Henceforth it la pos sible for her to take up the (art of um pire-empire no longer played by Et.g- .and. German imperialism has a char acter of its own. It Is the outcome of high ambitions and lofty Ideals upon the one hand and of stern necessity on the other. Whether It be granted to any na aims at more than mere conquests of power more than the achievement of an outlet for her teeming sons She wishes also to impose her intellectual stamp upon the world; she wishes at the same time to play the part of both Greek and Roman. In both directions she can find no more powerful ally than the United States. The Fool and Hie Drunk. Of course, a man who gets his pay mvelope on Saturday night and who hereupon makes a human tank of him t«lf in a sort of jollification because he las money Is a fool Perhaps, says the Milwaukee Journal, If he realized bow -ertainly he is his own enemy and what tn unqualified fool he is he wouldn't io It. But he doesn’t realize It. anil so dates governing nominations for state Forgot H'mielf, Mrs Lyon-Hunter—Thia Is our new piano, count. Tha tone, I believe, Is perfect. Will you not play for us? Count Peanutti <absent-mindedly)— Weex plaiiure, aigbora. Where vesa de handle?—PhilaGelphla Press. list contains all tlie dates of interest to tl»e voters and the candidate for office : (Ugistration — Bcv-General Crawford hare examined primary election, April 25. We will donate tli'OO to the •'Home (or disabled Canal Beala," if «Ilei aiuoking one of our c"l«l>ratvd Bank Ex change or Africano t'igais. you nay you ate not rotir-tiv-i C |>. \\ illsoiiA Co. Miss Maini liahlani rg|>ects to move into her new studio soon. Siu’ now ha ft line of views mid souvvniis on exhibi tion ftt the Baldwin llardwHiv Store, w here orders can be left for Christinas and New Year noM-hi -s. olile« and re- H. It. Low. 1 Hst \1 h » ii I Xuwiiibvr 10, one dun cithiivti hnrev. uritflil itbotil hMkl brnndvtl y on left bip, ami one uliiit* u*»rk horMv wvighl 1 btt»h hv«l bruivi on left aliouldvr, ami ev*r« on Indi» ehoultlvre. L imlvr m ill l«v aiiitablv rv- waided by notifying the iintlvreiKnvd. Frank Wmd. l'”H S.VI.X.— IHI iick - s , 8 n live vast of Klau>atli Falls, at 1'0 |s-r acre. All («•need, a mall house, luirn, out biilhll ng • sin! gisul well water. 33 acres allalla aii'l timothy under the Ankeny-llrnlev ditch, yield lUOto 140 ton« yearly. 40 acre* grain. H a- re« |«>t*t<> land, l-alunce in brush, mi county »tsge road to Mer rill. Or will sell part.—H. H. I’arrisli, Merrill, «begun. $ioo Reward. While tuberculosis Is spread through Infection. It must be renumbered that its predisposing cause is in the body itself If one could g.t r d of narrow chests anil tiring up children In hralthy surroundings we should nslst th- sourres -3 Infection more successfully, whatever they are. says the London Sat urday Review We are all In danger from bacilli, but we do not all get con sumption. because many of us have con stitutions with a raffletent power of re sistance Good hon«ea. g ud air, good ex-ri-iee must le brought to the help of weak constitutions, and they are aleo necessary if we are to have strong con stitutions and the w<sk are to be elim inated By so much hygiene as we have already pra tired and before any special precaution» began to he taken about con sumption the mortality from it has de creased »Ince 1850-4 by 53 per cent ft is probaljy ¿«•creasing steadily, ’hough It accounts for a tenth of the annual mortality If al! tlie forma of tuberculosis that appear In the reghtrsr general’s report ar*- reckoned Bronchitis and pnenmonln are more fatal than phthisis In the army the death rats from tubercu losis has b> en reduced from 12 to 1 ! per 1 Oik) per annum aince the Creme an war It is a well-known story how a commis sion reported that consumption was much more prevalent In the line regi ments where each man In barracks had only 350 ruble feet of spa -e. than In the guards where each man had 5'"wi, sn<l how the death rat. l <-»an tn fall when the barracks became fit to live In. VALOR IN SOUTH AMERICA. Peruvian Ship Battles Desperately for Hours Against Three Chil ian Vessels. Once the Peruvian monitor Hunscar fought against three Chilian ships After both Admiral Gran and hl* Hag lieutenant were killed Capi Aguirre took command, »it klllmj »nit then succeeded by (’apt Carbijal, who was put hors de combat by a shell. The command devolved then on Lieut Paliclos. who vi> disabled, and finally Lieut Gareyon. with the »hip on tire, three feet of wat«r In the hold and with a loss of half his officers and crew, was forced to strike hl> flag. On July 23. 1S7'J. the Huascar was In action against the Chilian ship Abtao Torpedoes were not at that time much understood and. one being tired from the Huascar. through faulty mechan ism returned back straight upon the ship. S-eing this and know.r g that if the ship was struck she must r’nk. Lieut. Diaz Canseco jumped overboard sr.d In the water with his hands al tered Its course just before It came In contact with the ship The fierceness of the fighting and the appalling slaughter both in thia war and that of Paraguay against Brazil ran be matched only by the present war between the Kussiana and the Japanese. Venezuela, the Argen tine Republic. Chili and port,on* of Peru and of Brazil are Inhabited by some of the most athletic and warlike races In the world. Old Gentleman—I’m certainly not so leaf as people make out. I hear a little Ms humming quite plainly!—Punch. Some Consolation. "Do you think my ag* is beginning to tell on me?" queried Miss Elderlelgh. "Yes. dear." replied Miss Peachly. 'but then you have no cause for worry. It doesn’t begin to toll the whole truth.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. I will pay tfiv ala»vv rrwuid for a watch my rwpair dopurtrnvnt cannot put in iwrii-vt running ordvr. L. Aha I a * w is. "Man alive! What's happened to your face?" "Oh, a fellow threw a bucket of paint at me. and I'm going to have him ar rested Lrn keeping my face a« evi dence.”—Smith'» Weekly. I » HtdKUr OllHHIX. -'ultimi I t> Senatore Duiiluir Muore I II Ai liri nimi Hupt. I II D liitiivy 5 M t‘raw I -rd Ihoa (t Kailsv 1 t > |<*«ait ) F A Motiru >a w <tl> i 55' c-t Agent I aii«l (ifilvv. l4ikv»iv»t, t*rvM«»w. Nuxumbrr II. ito.\ N«»ilv»' la ht-rrbjf »fl'ci. Ibal Ilit« f«»ll««wi•«•- I* F. 55 »»I ver Imi. uaitiv«! »ritlrra haxn lllv«l lh«*i«,li» lliolr u«»U < ' J Rrv«l »»( lutrhiioit in iitakr final |«r«H»1 m »u|«|»»rl »»• i> M llirir rlaiin«. an«l that »ahi |»tt»4»| will l»r ma h bchtru tiv«» < ha»iain. <‘t»u»»iy l lutk at lii» ««fib lal |»larv of bn»>nu««. at Klamath >all* Or« »vt», tm Januar^ I. IRM, low It >1 K »hat I«*« II Flavkn* of Dairy. <»rg»m, II »: ll I. X«» ..»<1 for M », X W • ! X », 'S W »!. art' |X. T I E * M.. R ll»w K W» M w I Rvhrri lanihhu.til llowanaa, Orrtfoii, II NX» «H 1er M », S F. tt. N », M K \. »Art |1. i I .0» M R II», K . W M i I onia **t<-t»l. of It manna, (»r«*Koi». II K S ' e mt. fur M »! M K »4 Hrr. II. N'j N K • 4. Mm T >H.. K II». F W M Thry » amv Ihr follow in»; wlU»r««o« It» |wt»»t* I. 5 Ihrlr <s»nUniii»ti» rv«l trio e lipoi» aalti uulliva lion ut «ahi lami, » la H t ha» Flauktt», t»l f»wirr. Orrtfoi»; Hnbrri I Laughlin. Ja< «»b tluh h Ah-otgu Hitler all of Nonana*, o. rg«>n, r M llriinrit ai»«l » II Miì’iinikr. «»I l‘air». «»».-gon . U»< ii « .'hml « f Hunanaa.Orvron ; John L»n«l. «•< Dair» .'»r« gon Merrill J X tt (1M«»N. Kvgi»t« r Hiipivin« Jii<lg«>» I' H Dl*t (Horney it. liters|«T. I Di»t Jmlgrr I » DUlriel All y» I <k> Vlsw. Register Itn-vlier t'lftTSKT. Mate Senator f»i ( »»liiiniaaituivia ( ’Irrk TiqiilKl IM> AI'T Jt HK L I«:» Sirrt« ) Nhrriff loi; Il Hl I. STKM L nitrii Míate» Land < »fiter. Lake» lew , Oregon Trraatirrr o» t H, PJUT» No*lev )« berrb.’ g vvn that In AaaraSor compliatire with Ihr pruti»)on»ot the a< t • - Town Treasurer’* Notke. Kur wv<»r cvngrrwyuf him» X. i*7M, rntlllr«l tn a« I I«*» I Merry in a n ( '« «rimer Notice la hereby givt»n that then» arc the «air of tlndM*r land» In Ihv Mate• of t'ali Hrhnu) Nupt. inii'l* in tho town tnmaiiry for the rv- f ru » otrgon, A* ta.la an*l Washington »»• i tor»,** aa ritrn«led i«> a.I the Public laud • »• kt ot irN PUMI. rlrinptinn of thv following warrant* I »irate« by ari <>t Augnai 4. I»'»*. Itt«e|*hlm l’or I lr I'lvahivni Non. 1300. 1301, l.llrt, 1304, 1305, HU)?. i.rr, of Merrill, cutiuiy <d Slamaih. Hiate of ties. I.HOH, IMO, HIO, 13», I29H. I’.W. I3IN, nrrguu. ha* th»» day fi I rd in ihla »»flirr hi» L. F It. Ht 1319. 1320. 1321. 1323. 1323, 1327. 1313. • worn aiairturnk No teli, tur the por» ha--«- Il b n«l rH-halb« S ('«»nnrilftavn the MU', MV, ami N.»I a-« ito« \.- 1314, 1315. 131«, 133t. Bll, 1312. 1317. i nti I. Humphrey Il.lu r«»wn«blpNo M Hauge No lu E. W M K52H, Kr?.», 1322. 1324. 1330, 1331. 1832, ami will otfvr proof to nltow thaï (he lami I. W. Hlemvna T reasnrer 1333. ITU. 133.5, 133ft, 1337. l.CW. 1.341. ron g b t I» in>>r<- » abiabl«' t>* It» Itnilwr or « ío -. i C. I’. lliuwer Kvennler lUft. 1343. 1340, 1349, 1347. 1312. 1344.1 than l<ff agricultural pur|a» *-«, ami t<» vs J. c. Stillili Marshal tablish her claim lu »aid latri Im iore (hrnrge 1316, IX5O. 1352, IXH>. 13.51, 1302, 1343. 1'iwl Oiastrr Cha*taiti. clerk of Mlnmailt county, at her II11.1UI M-lld<s li Interval cram*« lanuary 4, 1900. oftirr, at glamalh mil«. urvg»i<), on ruvMlaj. !><>ti J. Z>iureall fill Engineer l>slv«i at Klamath Fulls, Oregon, thia the /mt day of January. IfU. Site Ita me» o<t wlinvav«« ■ iMnirl I Harrow« 4th day of January, 1IMM4. \ W I* Hbuada. tu-ri ¡»avi» aiid Daniel Mrl’ber J4 55* R ikmkns . DR. WM. MARTIN I »on. all of Merrill, or«-gon T<»wn Treasurer. Any and all |*4»r«ou« claiming adterw I» the altovr-«1 e*4'rilar«I lami» are rrqii«-M«*d to fit DENTIST I hr I r claim» In th» (»filer mi or I»-lor«' «a >1 •’ml Petition For Liquor License. day of January. I9u> IS'JMO& J N WAVar.ro, H«-gi»t»r To the H»n Cefinty Court <-f Ihe Klamath Falls, Oregon State of Oregon, lor Klainalh County. CONTEST NOTICR ViuBni-i M tsiral tn«trumrn»a !»rpar»mrnt of the fntrrior. I’n ') v, tin’ iinil«’rri)(ii«Ml, real.lent. Dini le r«4i>» t| and Kcpairr.l gal voters of Plevna Precinct, anol Conn-1 lamt OlBre, Lakeview Oregon. Nu w ty an<l State, respectfully a.k-tliat a li- • \ auSIrlent mntr**t afR-taill h1 cent« to .«-Il spirituous, malt ami vitinn- ! filed In Ihla off re by Charir» t’rg <*l OHMAMENTAL liquors in leas quantities than one gal ant, agaltiat homrwicad entry No f-rptsirtn* nt lon in the precinct aloreaahl for a period iMrpu mlM-r I«», iMht. for W'4s'h ,. Otti V.i-1 ll« M '*|a-c>ehy Section IM. Tow»-hip A of 3 montha, from 4th January, Uasi, lie |1 E " V by Anton OleM*n < ontealrc. in grantetl to B. T. ami I. E. Inman, patt- which It le •Urged ihal lbw r»«n rstam know« riera, at Keno in aaifi prei-iiict, ami yonr the prraeiii rondlliun of I hr »amr; a)»«» that th«* «aid Anton t>|r««m ha* wholly abandoned jH-titionera will ever pray. This petition will lie present««! to a« 1.1 •aid ira* l, tbal hr ha* rhatigcd hl« rr«i«|-fK <• therefrom for more than »is month» »incr court on the 4th «lay of January, 1‘tlWI. making *ai«l miry ; that «aid tract i* not ««»i Dan l*iten, W. I> Allriffi, A. W.Hhnr. llrd upon ah’1 • uil 1»atrd by »ahi ¡ art) a» re Writer Took. E. I’. B id .I v , <’. M. Maili- ijiilfr«! by fan and r|*ntain» no improvrmrnt* son, Ihivi’l Foul, Marena Amletaon, never ha* had and 1» n»»i and to », r ha* U «*n i<F“!’,ou'pt and lan ini attention ti c.lei- Col«. M ill. M‘-«l<n-»-r, I. I-. ciihivatrd. ao'l that bl« alr«rn«v Ihrrefmm 1» to a. o'-h-rs . ' tini’l« ig. Ralph It. I. m <I«I, Chaa. Gor not «>n art out»t of hi» •-mplo«inrnt a» an «•! don, F. II Dialling, Geo. II, Morgan, firrr. »«ddlrr, or o'hrrwUr In any army r tn Esli M. Morgan. M. J. Matton. 4» G. whirl» the VlHlrd Slate« may ha»c brrn i er.« «■> o -"wsr><-Koorx-x Kerns. L. W. Anderson, B. W. McCor gag« «|, or in Ihr Navy <»r Marie«' Corfat «»! Ihr mick, W. C. (’ra<l«l<M’k, Geo. Kegv, I. 1-1. lrniled state« a« n »allor, «»fflcrr nr Neu banka. A. M Ownliev. R. A. Em- marine of the 1‘nltrd Male* Xabi ] |«r ' ßO lDOIN mitt. I*. J. MiCollnm, C. M Wilson, flee •rr hrrvby notiil««l to aperar. r«-»pon 1 lohn Barrett G. F. Serifs, II F Cha|>- and offer evidence touching »aid allegation at rnnn, W. F. McColluui, Ger,. C. War. |no’clock a. m. on January II. linn. tiefurrGro E. I.. Nealianka, 1» L. Gordon. Frerl I. T Baldwin. Co . Judge, at Id» ofllow at Klam Chapman, A D. Gillman, llnrry Pear alh Kall«. Oregon, (and that final h aring will ¿ Klamath Falls. Or. a son, W. K. Smith. Rav latmli. be held al lOo’vlock a m on January ) «>CXX> la’forc the ftcglatrr and llereivrr at the riill«-d V Hiatrv f.an<t Other in Lakeview, Oregon. McCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD The »aid routr»taul having Ina pr«»|»*r affl Upton and Bârtlr davit, hied November LI. iw»-. »ct forth farl» Time Table No. 9, July 20, 1905 which »how Dial after dur dlllgrucv per»onal Fmm cpton Towomnl t’pton M-rvicr of ihl» notice can not t»e made, H la I’M. Lv. AM Ar S INI hereby ordered and direct«-«) that aurh notice I’po»n W I« »n D 3 12 Hnrk br given by dur ami projwr puhilraiIon .1 23 w Howard 11 23415 J N. Wai»«m, fleglaler » 32 Rig ’ anon Pierce 3 47 D 3. A7 Signal Rutte CITATION. 4 »W Hooper 4 22 3'2?» fn the Circuit i niirt of ih< Hirotr of O h - koo W 4.4’f M ct'lmid D for the county of K Iromath 4 1» North M«< hm<! 4. A0 Aah f’rrrk Jnnciion In the inrolter of the estate of Jmnri* c à«.*» E»t»vranxa W crulckwhanit, «!•-« ••*•••<1 riiatlnn I A 30 f»ry Creek To Katherine t'rulrkvhank. Margaret fruit k Algomah 6.42 nhank W I fruit k"hNiik, T I <*rul«*k*<hank. PM. Ar. Mary A (fill and Katherine I, Pblllli'«, lielr- Bartle 6.M n W 7 (JO fil law of fnnicM < Crulckfthank,dert*a*>« d nn<1 Water I', mlie ae»t Algomah to all other heir* known or unknown, of naid H. O. JohniKin, M. H. Rurkhallcr, Manager Superintendent. de«-eaaetl. Kfclliiii: fn the name of the Kt ate of Oregon, you and each of you arc hereby clt^d and re«|ulred to KLAMATH LAKE RAILROAD CO appear In the circuit Court of the Mtatu of Oregon, for the county <»f Klamath, at the IN KFFKCT MAY lat 1M»'> Court room thereof In the count) court hon»e Leave Thrall fi A. M Arrive Bogu» 4:26 A. SI at Klamath Eall*. ttn irofi, on Krhlay the» Ztn I day ot f’eccnitHT, at It» o’clock In the* *• steel Bridge 4:46 •• forenoon of maid day, then and there to ahow «• Fall Creek 7:03 •• ranae If any there lie why an order should not ** K laruath Hprlnga 7:10 *• bn made by aald cmirt xratitlnff the prayer of Dixie 4:10 •• the petition of H L Clopton, atlmlnlutrator of " Pokcgama 4: 20 “ the catafe of nald dcreaat’d, for an order of »ale Leave Pokcgaina 10:13 A. M. Arrive Dixie !0; m A. M of the follow Ing <>»crlb<’d real property b. longing to aald eatatr, fo wl»: North half •>! •• Klainalh Spring« 11:40 •• I the North wc-t «|iiartcr and the North half of “ Fall Creek 11-.4A •• the North.a*l quarter of Mectlon Thirteen, •• Steel Rrldgn 12 fM) •• '• Bogux 12P. M. Townahlp Thirty t ight, m It Kleven and on«1 hall Ka«t of Willamette Meridian, containing •• Thrall 12:4.5 •• IA0 acre». Hald petition for order of »ale now KLAMATH SPRINGS Hl’KCfAL iM'Ing on file with the clerk ol thia Court Leave Thrall 1 •;» P.M. Wltneaa, the Ifon llefiry L. H«*n»on, Judge Arrive Bogu« 1 M I* M ” Steele Bridge 2:15 ” of the Circuit Court of tin* State of Oregon, for »• Fall Cre« k ■2X» ” the connty of Klamath, with the »«»al of »awl Klamath Spring« • •• ’2:bt ” l^-ave Klamath Spring» 2:4AI’. M. court affixed, thia Will 'lay <»< xovrniler, IWf» Arrive Fall < reek 3/)« I*. M (MgAi.) iieo. Cliaaialn, ” Steele Bridge X ;00 ” County Clerk. ! ’* Bog iih ° Thrall 3-46 ” Hervey Lindley President, PROF. W. B. FOSTER j. n. nooRE, JOB BRINIER SIGN HINTER pilSrS HARDWARE SI08Í’ THE QUICK MEAL Restaurant... No Impediment. She—I will never marry a man whose fortune has not at least four ciphers in It. He-Oh. darling! Then we may be married at once, mine Is all ciphers.— Cassell's. ALFORD & HAMLIN The Latest Excuse. The City Editor—Well, It took you long enough to get that story. Why didn't you bring it in sooner? The New Reporter—Er—you see, the fellow 1 interviewed stuttered so.— Judge. , KLAMATH BARBER SHOP H. L. HOLGATE J. W. SIEMENS, Proprietor. Hi« Face a« Evidence. Registration book opened by COUn- variat and different methods of com ty clerks, Tuesday, January 2. Registration books closed for prl puting time roust be adopted. “At the request of Tlie Oregonian, mary elcctisn, April 10, 5 p. m. Secretary of State Dunbar and Attor- Registration books opened after I fhould Be Friendly. There have been states which have I found It possible to stand outside the te gets disgracefully drunk and puts t sort of chapter to it on Sunday, and conducted in preparation for tlie elec >n .Monday he is about as miserable as I man can well be Work! Not for tion, kirn. How can a man work with a “It will be seen that the campaign «putting head and parched throat, and of 190« really begins during the last •emorse In his breast? So he lays off. tnd down at the place where he works week In December of this year, when bls case Is talked over and somebody initiative petitions must lie tiled if «ays: "We will give him one more the promoters desire to file pamphlets thance, but only one more, Good men in support of the proposed measures. | who are not drunkards are t<«> easily ;otten to warrant putting up with a The pamphlets must be brought to lot.” Or. perhaps, he Is fired without the office of Secretary of State Dunbar mother chance, for all employers are >ot patient, The situation Is not over by December 30. If the promoters of lravrn. The curse of business In many measures do not desire to tile pam Ines Is the Inefficiency of employes phlets, they will have until February n the early days of the week by ren ton of their personal habits in Massa 3 to file petitions. ihusetts a great number of employers “It should also be explained that charged the weekly pay day from Sat- petitions for nominations for district irday to the middle of the week There was no attempt to conceal the purpose officers, sui’li as circuit Judge, district It was done to save men from them- attorney, joint senator and joint rep jelves, and many of them were grate- resentative, must be tiled in the office 'ul. A pocket containing a week's sal- try, combined with a day on which of the secretary of state, and not in .here is no work, makes a bad «xtodl- the offices of county clerks, and the ion for those who are weak. The following Weak Constitutions mol Lack of Pure Air and Exercise Conduce to Consumption. tiled, notices given and other business offices are applicable. NARROW CHESTS ARE BAD. General election, Jure 4. don to accomplish so high a destiny as .hat which Germany has set before her self, may well be doubted. Germany Saturday, January 20. 9:15—Course of Study......................................... 9:45— Language...................................................... 80:15—The Old and the New in Education. 80: 45—Recess. setnbly of electors. May 4. titions for county offices. May 19. priate entertainment. The dedication of our new building w ill occur on Saturday evening. Janu ary 20th and will be under the su|>ervtsion of our County Judge, Geo. T. Baldwin. 9:00—Opening, Organisation, Song. 9:30—Reading.. .......................... B. F. Mulkey, President Ashland Normal School nomination for county offices by as- Last day for tiling nominating The sessions will he held in the beautifa. new Klamath County High School Building and the lectures ami addresses trill be accompanied by appro- Thursday Horning, January 18 Last day for tiling eertitieates < f •’Academy" or "sialits«era‘ ” bea-1- ache is a not uii-. ii.n>, u <-»pei .< u< *. a.> 1 auuie levi-ut one, i»alioli» ol 8iui<ou bueil. I., ml. u, *|| vai to throw luma l g.it ou i * vausauuu. Allowing that In certain mstanc,> ««.igniaiiktii or oth.r loin,a of «uuelropi.t is a Uclor lu Its production, tie }«l srgue. that there are other I u tl ueu c I ng coudttioas. In sup- l-ort of this hv quote the <-xperleli<» of a woman who always «uttered troni sc- verv headache after visiting the the atir wht-u slur Ltd «xcuplsd a seal In the pit. but was tree Irvin such Ci»turb- anev when «he »it In the <ln*a circle. In the fir.t position, it I* pointed out, »ustaitied action ot the elevator mus cles of the sysba.ls Is required In order to sie the stage, and this I* < sadly the acllou which :» r-qulrsd In study lug a collection of pictures, and more especially In lot k i.g al those which ar« hung above the line ” The same ex- tetleuce has b«e:i I oled by Mr Snell, in thv -are of cjcllsts. particularly of thoee who lean ocer the handle bare with the head lowered, ai d who. there fore. in looklrg ahrad keep the e) eba.l* upward. A furtbir argument Is found In the experience i f miners’ nystagmus, which It is suggested Is due to weari ness <f the «levator muscle« ot the eye balls. caused by the constrained posi tion in which the miners work There i-sti be no doubt of the physk 1. glcal tad that lateral movement ot the eyeballs Is much more easy and requires I ms muscular < IT.irt than movement In s vertical plane. All this goes to show that muscular strain is Involved In sus tained upward movement of th« eyr«- balls, and this may well result In ■ sense of weariness or mors pronounced dis comfort III ihr Circuli v»»uii t»l il»»’ stat»» »>l Orrgv tur the Ctmuiy »d ftlautaih II li llargu« I'lamilff. V» Urt>hi»* M Nirke» »on and .lunule H Nlckerauu I» ■f«’u lain « 'h> Jennit» K X ckvravii. »lvi» mlaiit ahm« »»amed : In the name i»( the Slate of Origon V*m are herein r«M|ulre<| I«» appeal ami au»wei the rumplalnl filed agalliitl y mi u» the abuv« entitled aellun tin t»r b<-ti»»v llttir»<la». Ih» Mill lay »»( Ik'v« mt»vr. l».,lng the la«l «la» ol the llhiu prt »cribv«l in th»* order lor ih» publicalh»n »»I tlila buiuiuuu «. th«* lirai publlea tl»»u lhervof b«'log «»u the |<uh da* •»( Novetu ber. I’.*.»; \ml It y mi tall to «o appeal and an •wer. for waul thereof, the plaint iS will tak» Imlgmeni agalnM you lor the «mo of fia» ia* am* the ruai» ami dlaburavmvul* t»f thia action Thia auimuoua la aerve<| by puhl’ealloi I hereof, In the K I »M »r»l Rar» Mi lt by or«l»n of lh»u Henry I Beii»on. one «»( the fudge»»» the Flral Judicial |H«trhl of the siate t» <>»egt»n made and fllv«l tn «abi eau»v, » Riamali» Fall», Orvg«»ti. »»n X’o»o»uhvr 14th IWA. which »aid order re«|U»ie'» that »unimou- ill «ahi action l»c published <»m'e a week lor » |w'rl«»«l of »Ix »lieve»ahe and t’nnat’culhe week troni the Uli li «lay oi N»»vrml*rr, l’y«. II. U K KK>KF. Allori»' » lor Plaintiff ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Try Ilio New II«-ntanrant The While Muns' Eating House Our Educated. "De only thing dat some people gits out o’ edm atlon." said t'ncle Eben, "Is de ability to talk so'« other people can't understand ’em."—Washington Htar. Cleanliness and Good Work Guaranteed. Klamath Falls *- : Oregon Nothing but White Help Em ployed HAMAKER OFFICE THE BEST MEALS IN TOWN X/so Agent for LONDON AND I LANCASHIRE HRE INS CO. I