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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1906)
Nutk» ut l.Metutura* I Inal Attount them so that they will know how to cultivate ten aeret» of land in such a way that it will yield a greater profit than run nneenkj vnTrnc I a qtiarler-seetion farm ordinarily does to-day, and will |UK vRtuON VUltKb Kiuith and Al. » M»>ll»,?f .««.rut- <HN <d (hv I un I Mill o( <•••« rgt» W. H hi I(I i $ know how to cultivate one acre of lantk—a home acre—in I (liNN KMvd, huVtf rtlcl thvir fhn»l gemilHt the Ktiburbs of a city or f.iutory town, so as to produce from Full Instructions That Voters Must ................................ I»» estate with the Count» Clerk uf Kl.iiualli »-ounty, if a large measure of the living for a family, notwithstand« Heed h the Forthcoming (ilrg-»n. mid ih»t the c.»mt t>»> spis.int ing that the head of that family, or other member* of it. Election. **<^ I»» o'ehs-k, II., ot Monday, leliru may be occupied in a clerical capacity elsewhere during I the day or working in a factory or a u.inu.—«Maxwell's The ftillu*itig Irutii lit*» t»regonliiu Talisman. Is n complete «yiio|wiix of the direct AN ELECTION GUIDE KLAM A TH REPUBLICAN of ?. W. 0. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON. TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR IN ADVANCE. Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, January it, 1906. THE BEST VOCATION FOR THE YOUNG ¡'IAN THE OFFICIAL PAPER The Klamath Republican hita again I prlmaiv and general election la»s of FKRSC'.'ALS IN PASSING. Oregon, mid it should be prcM'rvcd George F Oiwcrmann. rew librarian ut the District ul Cu.uu.lna. la a u«wi painr u.in A W l*a>ne. of Bangor, Me . Is crudlted with being the Ohieet practlv- tug attorney lu the United State» Ml»» Hobhouee. >f New York, in tend» to taLe wmi Venetian lace maker» to South Africa and have them teach their art to the Boer women Mme. Loubet, wi.a ct the French preaident. la to be the first recipient of a new decoration bestowed In France on tho»e who have dlatln- guiaheil theujuHJvve la the cauiM ut charity. A newspaper clipping bureau In Manhattan has collected 8.714 n«wspa- per »tortca atsHit the lata Senator Hanna »Ince hi» death, On an order from Kltu«r Dover. Mr Hundía. the proprietor, haa arranged these Clip ping» in an album, constating of 3.111 pager It will consist of eight vol umes. and It » 111 contalu matter equal to 18.321.53« words. Admiral Makaroff. precisely ten years before be went down with the Petropavlovsk, deliver»«! a lecture on St. Petersburg ou the »ubmersiblllty of warships. The Victoria catastrophe tn ths British navy was used as an illustration, and be Lad a model which he sank repeatedly to »how the au dience hew rapidly an injured »ess-ci of that class goes down. In rn attic room of his costly Ftft.i avenue palace Col. John Jacob A»tor. the possessor of between $75.000.000 and »100.u00.000. spends much of his time rtudytng and experimenting In elect'll al science» A practical and watchful man of business, be neglect» no part ut his duly In the tiianag» ment of h.s vast properties, but bls mind has a scleutlAc bent, and it Is recrea tion for him to solve oxuplet prob lems. John Philip S oum . the conductor has received notice of his promotion from Officer de I’Academle Française to "Officier do l'instruction Publique” of France. The new distlnctiou gtvee Mr. Sousa tne golden palms and rossite ot ths French academy Hs la the only American who has received this dec oration. Hs Is also a member of ths Royal Victorian Order ot Rugland, having tieen decorated by King Bd- waid VII three years agu. Does not (he increase in land values in this country raise been named the official paper of Klam I a question ot supD-Tne importance with reference to the op ath county. The year 1D05 was the first time since its establishment portunities of our coming generation,—the young men who some ten years ago. that the Repub are now growing to manhood and must soon face the prob lican has had the distinción of being the leading paper of tho county. lem ol providing a home and a living for a family? The price of land in alt the States where agriculture has That It Intends to keep this distinc tion la evidenced by the fact of the become a well-established industry, is now so high that a wonderful increase it has made dur young man coming out of school or college, with his life and ing the past year. all its problems before him, cannot, in any reasonable time, The percentage of gain made by in any occupation which is open to the average man, earn the Republican during the year has lieen two to one compareti to that enough under ordinary circumstances, to buy a farm for him made by the Express during the same self, so that he may own a home. He must be either a time. According to the sworn state ment made by the Proprietoni of the wage-worker or a tenant farmer. two papers and presented to the Is there not a solution of this problem which can be made Hoard uf County Commissioners on to apply to every young man of average industry and ¿a- Friday, the Klamath Falls Express parity? And is not that solution to put t)>? value and the haa 391 subscribers within the coun power of production from the land into file boy himself, by ty. while the Klamath Republican has 507. When the present manage a system of right education, rather than in the land? In ment took charge of the Republican other words, to make this point clear, one hundred and less than tlina» years ago. ttie entire sixty acres of land is none too much for a man to have to circulation of the paper was 33*. To furnish a good Irving for himself and family, under the or day the number of txma-tide subscrib ers to the Republican is nearing the dinary methods of farming now prevaling in this country. 1000 mark, and increasing daily. But what is the purpose of working that farm? Is it not, This is a record that the Republi first, that the farmer may have a home for himself and his can justly feels proud of, as only by hard and conscientious work has it family, and second, that he may have an income sufficient been accomplished. Our every ef to enable them to live in comfort, with all the advantages of fort has been devoted to the upbuild education and social environment which every citizen of ing of our own paper, rather than to the tearing down of sonic other pap- this country craves and should have? I er, and thus our success Is not roblied If that home and that income can be just as well pro of any of its pleasure by tlie knowl duced from ten acres of land as from one hundred and sixty edge of any unfair means used in its acres, the amount of money necessary to secure the acreage accomplishment. The motto of the required is reduced from $16,000, the cost of 160 acres at Republican in the future shall be a* in the past, "treat every man alike $100 an acre, to $looo the cost of ten acres at $100 an acre. and give the news.” The acreage cost may be put at $100 because, although in many places land commands a much higher price, there is REGISTER EARLY still plenty of good land to be had where a young farmer could start in life, for $100 an acre. Under the direct primary nomina A young man with no capital except industry and ordi tion law, the early registration, of nary capacity, can hardly hope to earn $161000 or to in any every man who expects to take a part Chose the Long Route. Young Maa (with young woman nt> way save it as the reward of his own labor, during the in al) of the elective functions is im perative. No voter can sign a nomi his arm. to passer-by I—Can you tell tn <s earlier years of his life. He might, if more than ordinarily nation petition until he has registered, the way to Jubilee street? Young woman (Interposingquickly)— industrious and economical, save enough by the time he and nominating petition* for state of And pleare. sir will you tell us ths long reached middle life to buy such a farm, but he could not do fices will have to be circulated early est way round, because we are In no hurry?"—Tit-Bits so within a reasonable time after he was ready to marry and in the year to get the candidates be » fore the people at the nomination The Probable Kind. establish a home: much less, before or at that time. 1 election. "What kind of sail ar» you going tn Now, instead of bringing together a sixteen thousand dol The registration books w- re opened use on your yacht next year?" asked lar farm and a one thousand dollar boy, suppose that we re Tuesday, Jan. 2, to give ail of the the enthusiast. ■■Sheriff's. I guess.” replied the own- an opportunity to register, and verse the combination and put a sixteen thousand dollar boy voters er. who had just looked over the atew- they should do so at once. They will accounts.—CLnclunsll Commer* on to a one thousand dollar farm. All that is necessary to then be eligible to sign all nominat ard's dal Tribune. do that is educate and train every boy who is willing to re ing petitions, and will encounter no They Caught Beck. ceive the training, in the public schools, from the kinder further difficulties when it cotne* to Mr». Grumbletoc—I do pity thos. voting. Of course, in the county poor policemen who have to be about garten to and including the country college, so that he will nominations, the hurry will not be so in all weather» It’» a wonder they become so skilled in the art and science of close and inten great, but the voter should register don’t catch their death of colda Mr Grumbleton- They never eatch sive cultivation of the soil, in the processes of plant growth, early just the same, so that he can anything. Don’t more fact enough take part not only In the county, but in irrigation, soil culture and fertilization, in the selection of the district and the state elections as the kind of crops to grow, and in the methods, processes and well. McCLOUD RIVER RAILROAD Upton and Bartie systems of marketing them, that by intensive farming of a Time Table No. », July 20, 1905 ten-acre tract costing $1000, your sixteen thousand dollar Apportionment of Taxes From Upton Towoward t'plon PM. L t . AM Ar. I) .3 no W I’pton mm boy will be able to produce from ten acres a greater profit Burk 3.12 ».Al 3.23 Howard w 9 M by better and more intensive methods of farming, than the' The Ktate Bosnl oi Tax Appointment Big i Alton 3S2 »..« Flerc* has made the annual estimate of the 3.47 D » W Signal Butte average farmer now produces from one hundred and sixty revenue necessary for state purposes for 3.« » to H oo ^< t «<« ■ 4 22 »JM acres. 100» and apportioned the amount among D 5 SO ■ III NeCi«»>i4 w < It is no longer a theory,—it is an established and un the several counties according to the rate fixed by law. The total revenue questioned fact, that this is quite practicable, and that the require«! is found to be $1 J)24,90l).0fi of which over $150,000 is covered by sur only element of doubt is in the farmer himself. not applied and over $2*7,000 l>y Of course the average fanner and landowner imagines plus miscellaneous receipts leaving an even that the very least acreage he can get on with is a quarter 1 $0D0.000 to lie raised bv apportionment section, and that the more land he has the richer he is, 1 among the counties. The tax of each connty is as follows: and consequently, he bends all his energies to crowding Baker............... « out his neighbors and adding as many acres as possible to Benton............. Clackamas........ his own domain. 1 Clatsop ............ In the nenr future this greed for land will gradually fade Columbia ..... away, »nd farmers will find that with less land and more 1 Cooa................. r. i Crook.............. cultivation, they can make more money, and that the Curry............... smaller the farm the better the roads will be, the more Douglas ........... ............ good neighbors they will have, the better the schools and Gilliam Grant............... churches, the libraries and social environment, and that Harney.............. the greater will be the educational advantages they will be Jackson .......... Josephine......... able to give to their children. With “the small farm well Klamath........ . tilled/’ life itself becomes a vastly more valuable and en latke................. lame................. joyable thing than on the isolated farm, where the owner Lincoln .............. is devoting his life to laboriously laying up money fo buy Linn................. .......... out his neighbors and isolate himself still more from his Mallieur Marion ...... | Morrow ............ fellow*man. i Multnomah ... I’olk................... To carry out the plan above suggested, it is only neces ' | Klierman ............ sary to get two ideas firmly planted in the American Tillamook .... Umatilla........... mind:— Union............... Wallowa............ That the first thing to be considered is the life we live Waaco ....... ... and our relations with our fellow men, rather than the Washington Wheeler........... amount of money we may have in the bank or the num Yamhill............ ber of acres over which we may exercise dominion. Total............... ..................... $«25,(100,00 Among the chief items in the list of Second, that to reconstruct our social system and solve expenditures are $150,000 for public every social and political problem which now confronts buildings, $41.000 for ttie Ktate Board of Agriculture. $52,500 for the Ktate Uni this country, nothing is necessary but to provide a system versity, $22*2,000 for the insane asylum, $30,000 for fisheries, $•>(>,000 fair the of public school education and bring it within the reach of swtep ’riX. $4 ‘ ,'»*H)T)"i«»nh!-',*ni ' |i,n War veteran« and $45,000 lor the national •very boy and girl in the land, which will train every one guard. I for refervnec by votettk : "The adopt ion of the direct-primary law has given Oregon such a compli cated »valent of eiectlona that not even the accomplished politician can : carry In his mind all the details of the pna'cedlngs leading up to the general election of ktate, dial riel and .county officers. One of tlic most difficult tilings to ascertain mid relit- einlicr is the dates upon which 1I1« various »tri« In (lie nomination and election of officers imikt lie taken. "In fact, llir ordinary citlxencannut figure out the date» If lie has the statute before him, for th* langunge varies and different methods of com puting time must be adopted. "Al tile request of The Oregonian, S*fretary of State Dunbar ami Attor ney-General Crawford have examined the election laws and computed the time within winch petitions must tie tiled, not tecs given and other buslnesk eondm'leii In preparation for the elec tion, "it will lie seen that the campaign of I'.iort really begin* during lite l,u»t week in Ibwcmber of lids year, when initiative petitions must tie lllctl if t lie promoters desire to tile pumphleta ' in support of the proposed meaMircs. I « >M NINTH AB N ATVNH U. MBHIMT. J. A I.ayouch, John hwy bini» bwnulor I I joint hk $* b » bamtativkb , In the C'lrntlt C«mri nf the mat* <»( Orrguti fur !»u»rv John b blu «A the I’tiiuih «»I Klamath H. E. I mm Meiner La he view Martha K llujit» I’laiiilifT. . r' «i YMtni INH NTT. Ji»hu kmheret II««» i. |h fundaitl ’ Tw John Unhi’tsi ll«*)t, l«efrmla'it herein freoitfr I*. Il«l<lwin Conni? J Ihlgo In the name <»| the mate t>| f»reg«*n V«»u \ H. Merrill (’urnmlevlunerd are hereby rr»|ulrutl t«» Appear and answer liir I rttl Meiltä*» cvmplalnt flhd acaln*t tf>ti I n I lie ahcue rn I $e<»rge ('l$ii>taH> Clerk litlrd auII. on nr IwUnrr Maturda) the jixli day Khvriff ul January. IW>. Iwiut the la«l da» ut the ilmr Sil*« ’ IlMNirhiiin TreMiirer prescribed tn the miler for the pubhrattoti nl L. Alva Lew»» iliiA summon«, the rtrsi publication thereof J. I*. I.re Aeeeeaor bring on the mil day ut Novemtw-r, tan» ami M. I’ IlnlchUMMi Hureeyor If you fail m > to appear ami an«».er. for want Pr. Ge«» II Merryman Coroner Ihrtr«»f. the plaintiff herein will apply tn the Hrh.ud Kupl. ('nori for the relief prayed for in the «aid •urn- J. G. Wight.................. SUMMONS. I petitions for nominations for district plaint, to-nit F«»r a decree of the Court «li»>»<»l»fn< the bomt» of mafr m«»tir now ex 1st log tw-t ween tne •aid plaintiff amt drfrmlanl, aiel Inr aurh further ami general relief »• t<> the f «»tiri ma» »e«*m Just and in aeenrdanrv with law and «r«i«illy. Thia Mini nioiia 1« arrvod by puhlieat k’n I here of in the Ki AMAtn K»rr»t h aw . by order ul the Hon Henry I. nen**tn. Judge of «aid t «»nrt. dated the ». h I i day of Xovembgf, imvk. rr^ulr Ing thia •«■iniitni to l»e pn bl I sheet once a week for al lea»« ail t itnsre uil»«’ Week*, and eokering a $>rri<Hl of r>>:iiiuuo«ia pubUeation ul officers, such as circuit Judge, district at least forty two ,|a>* The pamphlets must be brought to tlie office of Secretary of State Dunbar by Itcecuiber 30. If the promoters of measures do not desire to till» pam phlets, they will have until February 3 to Hie petitions. "it should also be explained that attorney, joint senator and joint rep resentative, must I m - tiled in the office of the secretary of state, and not in the offices of county clerks, and the dates governing nominations for state offices are applicable. The following tll.NI.HAi. DIRt'XIOKY- Presidan! Tleodoie Roosevelt ........ Chati»» W. Falrbaiika .V im President Ke relar, id Ktate Flillll ItlH.i Mecrrlary el I'rraaery Leslie M Khaw IV. II. Tall Secretary ul Wer E. A. Ililidicuck Secretary id the Interior Chas J. Uonaparis Secretary < I Navy Jauie» 11 ih-.ni KevielSry ul Agriculture Wm II, Moodv Attorney tiswrral tien II Cttrlrlytm Bust Master tisserai M. I ti II s W. 1 iilli-r thirl J usti,« Vietot II Mrlcall Hrvrslary <4 Commrrvw Vespatlan Wsrwtr U K l‘rnsl«ui Cinti*»*« W. K. IDcliaida I' K latiniI'ouitwisstonse erara iw narun». Chits. W. »'ultunl I' 8 Ksnalorg Julin .M. tisarin Í Uiuger .li rinati Umigressasan l.t !•>•» lu the t'uunt, Court ot the Hislv of lor J N Williamson Coiigraaaiwaii 2nd Diet lhe ('«unity <>l KlRtnalh I h ihe mattrr ul the guardianship of Agurs (* i Gen. K Cliaiidaolmu ......... ttuvsrnuv M«rpht. a minor. betreiary id Alala F I Duiiliat It r |» i *’ aring to thu t'niirt from the | m 'I 111«» u Male ul Treasurer »UK Muore of Kina M Mari>lt*. gnaitllaii ul the |v««p«ui$ anti u»latr of Anti«*« 1' Marplr a minor, prating J li Alkemian Kilpi, Uulille Instruction lor an ortlvr uf »ale of rertatn real •»•tat«’ be*- 1.1 II Whitney Míale 1‘rtaler hinging to hrr «aid ward. that it w«»«tl«l I. • A M Crawford Attorney Usuerai bum rt-.'lal to «aid want it» ha»« nucti real «»• Ilios G Hailey ' I » - late »out Il K Ih an Kuprriu» Jii.lgaa I It 1» llurubv Ordered. That Un» no at ot km F A M>a»r» of th* »aut ward, and all |<r>«>iia Intrrratod In Agent Ktal» I and Hoard the »aid rntal*. a|>paar lM»h»rv thia <*«»url oil i tswaid West Maturdav, th«» <*bt day of February. IbUt*. at io C. F Wulvetloti. I B l>i»t. Juilgu o*i lot-k v M . al llm (*«»uri Boom ul ifela I*«» uj I. C J lte«sl . . .......... U K Marshall at Ho’ ( <MirtK oiim » In Klamath Fall», Orvffoti. 11 M Ihinne Collet-lot Internal Revenue thru and thrir t«i ahow canaa why an ordor U K l>i»l. Attorney nhiHihl not be granted for the m »I«* of »urh r«»al ¡ — — Brutos prt»|H*rt r «I» m rltM>l tn «ahl |wiltl«»n aa lol low • : vimrr ■vuitiaL utrraicT. An umhiidt-d nnr alith hilrrwat In and lu II K llantia i Met. Juilgw Hha'k V in tho City of h lamath Falla, Oregon, II I. Benson.......... . . formerly Nlchula* a«hllll«»n l«» the town of ... Metrici All'ye A K Remora hlamaih Falla, amtrd'ng tn the plat of «aid w J Moore .......... addition duly mmrd«Mt Hi the nMoo «»f lha «'minty Clerk ot Klamath County , Oregon. i . a <»rHv uttliis. I Imtvd January 3»l. I'a*» J. N. Wat «»•n Kt'gialrr ■ I BAI Ml 111$ Kerner C. I "tn.1er I'ounty Jti'lfr, CITY «»V ILUHM Fkl-UI. Alci. Marlin Jr II I r«»«l > n haH«* k Ge«». !.. Humphrey J. W. blvtnrna C. Brower J.C. Sliillh Hiram Mnrti«»r*i !h>n J. Zumwall w. YHoMAa iHtaKK. Attorney for the rialnifrt Il W4V» I’reaidenl î I W iH tB M. hl. < »«N». Hiwli«»|» ('«Hindi ruen Trraanrar .... Uwsirdvr Marshal l*<atma»tvr .City Euginaar ."SOLILIIli» OF KLAMATH FALLS CONHiST Norien ah . u. w —rjAhviiip la.itfw No no mrrla in Ihr A. O. IL W hall rvary Til«*»<lnv Periling. V Wiling ItnHhrra al~ wavs w$ h’<>ntr. W. n bmnh, M. W. .í W. Hirmuna, Ilrror^wr. fhrpartmrnt of th«» Interior, l’nitrii stale« lakiid oflton, taberirw. Oregon. .November H. IBB. t auBrlgnl contea! affidavit h«t |i<g brm tiled In th»a ofllc« by Charle« tw-gan, rontrat- ant. agaitial hnme«$ra<1 entry No tJRl, malr ■. I Evaittfrlii*«* l4»»»lKe N«k. MN I »eg rm <s( l.l'Hior IdMilg«» uivrla H» U h » A. <». U. W. hull rvvry arrond nn«l l«»nrlh rhii'adava in I lie t$i«>i»lb. ane» S . U hilv, C. <»l II. list contains all the dates of Interest Section IV Township -•» H. Range It F W M by Anion Olraon Conleairr, In Jr«»««» Marple, I¡ h »»r«Irr. which II I« allrgrtf that the mnf*«'anl knnwa the present condition of the «am»; aia«» that office : 1.0 ' • F k Iwtnal h la <lgr \ <• |.17 Ihr said Anton Oleson hw« wholly abandoned m im -ta « y»rv >atur«lav rVrnintf m the Registration— ««Id tract, that hr haw rl»ange«l hla residence A. o I . W.hnll K E. lamm«H>, X.O. Registration I ook opened by coun therefrom for more (han al g moiiihe aime (’. Itrnwrr, Sertriaryr. making «aidantry; that >ai<l tract Is not art- ty cleiks, Tuesday, January 2. tied tijHin and rulli»aird l>y salti party a» re 1 wann» Fni'snipuirnt No. «t. I.O.O.F. R<glst ration IsMiks cloard for pri quire«! by law and contain* no Improvement«, l'.ii' >ii>i|-ii>riil iur<-t, mi <> im I »»a limili* never ha« ha«l and la tint and never ba« been Knliinlsra in Dir *<.nlk in lb» mary elect Ian, April 10, <*> p. m. cultívale«), and that hi« aharncM» therrfr«>m la Reglstratli n books opened after lini on accollili r*( l»i* rtnploymrn! a« an ol A. o. 1’ W. hall Ja-|*r Iteunatt, C. I«. («ro L. Huniptirrjr, («eolia. primary election, April 25. i flrrr, •«.Idler, or otberwiw lu any army ’ In I l*r>«|«.rilT lirla-kall la«lgv No. (Ot Registration book* closed for gen w filch the Voiled -Hlates may have t«*rn va Kwgt'd. or In lb«* Navy or Marine t ori« ol lhe I. O. O. F. mrrla in II». A <». 1!. W. eral election, May 15, 5 p. tn. i U uiicn I Míate« a« a sailor, officer hall i-vi-rv liiat an i thir.l Tbitrwiays in nr marine of the I'nilr.l Míate« Maid | par Dir monili. Jetinio Horn, N. «a. Initiative petilkai*— tira are hereby notldol to ap|«rar. rrapotld ■.orinila M. Kaiihrr. .*»«rrvt*scy. Nuinlier of signers required to ini and rrff«-r evhlrnoe lourtilng «abi allrgalion at K I’.—Klainath laakt«* Nn. t* tiate law» or amendments, 74*11. lOo’rlnrk a m. on tannar) Id. IW«>. before (leo merla in thr A. O. U. W ball »rrry I Baldwin ('«» . Jii'lge. at hl« «»ffi«*r at Klam Last day fur filing Initiative peti ath Falls, Oregon, land that linai hearing will Momlay rerning. Iteri tla>■>»,. V. V. Le hei«l at luo'<*l<»ck a. m. on January Ji inn.) tions. February 3. Julin Hamilton, K. ol II. amt K. Iirfore Ihr Krgi«tur and Rerrtvef at ilo* ('nil« d Last day for tiling pamphlet* ndvo- Hiatr« l and (»m« «- In Mkevlrir. Oregon M. W. of A.—la,lge meet» in tho The »aid ciHiteBiaut having Ina |«f<»prr affi da» II. h lr«1 Nov rm U r 13. 1‘ar., set forth farts A O. I). W. hall every tir»! atri Uiir-l cating measure* December 30, 1005. w hl« li ahoa that after du« diligi tic» personal Last day for filing pamphl>-U op- service of thia holier can n«»t l>r ma«1a, Il It Wi-ilneinlay tu the month, hereby ordered ami dir«*« iwl that aurh nmlre W. It Mclatiighlin, CainM» posing measures, February 5. tie given by due and proper i>uhH«-atinn W. A. l*hrl|M, Clerk. . II £4 US J M Mat soti. Reg later. to the voters and tlie candidate for Direct primary election— Foresters of Ammira—Ewauns Camp, County clerks give notice of prl- No. tt|. meets tn the A <>. U. W. hall DR. WM. MARTIN mary election not later than March every second and loiirth Frhlays in the iiiiailli. U. I). Willson, C. II. 21. DENTIST E. E. Jamison, Kec. Kee. Last day for tiling petitions of pise- I North M'«*lm$<| 4 IS ■ 12 4.30 A«h A'rerk Junction ■ m Ing names on ballot of state, eon-: 50* f>MTsrua * tai Klamath Falls, Oregon *J0 Ptv Creek gressloiial and dristlct offices, March Algomah L4> 7.13 30. PM. Ar. AM I . SLOSS ¿ SONNAFRANK Bartie bM 1 D 7 lO w Last day for filing petitions of Water mile went Algomah I ’ ainter and Decorator, county offices, April 4. 8. O. Johnaon. M. H. Burkhalter. Manager House and Sign Painting Bti perinteilleni. Date of primary election, April 20. Canvassing of primary election for Violin I mi Munirai Iniitrnmrnt« state offices, May 5. O Tuned and Repaired General election — PROF. W. B. FOSTER Last day for tiling certificates of nomination for state offices by assem ORNAMENTAL PAINTING bly of electors, April H). Try th« Now Restaurant Rppalrlng of Klsmslh Fall, Last day for tiling nominating pe Old Violins a 8pt*ciahy Oregon titions for state offices, May 4. The White Mans' Last day for filing certificates of PnwnniN pBINIER Eating House nomination for county offices liy as DmDIFI SIGN I AINTER sembly of electors, May 4. Nothing but White Help Kin- ' Last day for filing nominating pe- ployed 1 titioris for county offices, Muy 11». ' General election, June 4. THE QUICK MEAL ...Restaurant... ILFORD & HAMLIN j. n. noo re , GENERAL FREIGHTER, I KLAMATH BARBER SHOP HURN’S HARDWARE SÎORE Klamath Falls, Or. C. T. BONNEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law 1 1 Examining Atm tracts a Specialty NOTARY PUBLIC O ffice — New Worden Building ! (1 i H. L. HOLGATE j 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 Klamath Falls * HAMAKER OFFICE. THE BEST MEALS IN TOWN J. W. SIEMENS, Proprietor. » | I KLAMATH LAKE RAILROAD CO IN F.FFBCT MAY lal IVM. Ix>Mve Thrall Í AM Arrive Bonn* Ä:*r» A. M “ Steel Brld<n •• »• Fall Creek 7:(W •* K larnath Rprlnic« 7:10 •• f»lxlc R:l0 *• “ Pokegama R:*J0 •• l4«avc Pokegama 10:45 A M. Arrive Dixie IO:M A. M •• Klaniath Hprlng* 11:40 “ *• Fall Creek 11:40 •• •• rtleel Bridge 12 00 •• '• Bogin 12: 20 1’ M. 12 :4.5 " •• Thrall KLAMATH SPAI.NOH SI'KCIAI, Leave Thrall • 1:00 P.M. Arrive Bogin I:.V» P.M. ” Bfeelo Bridge 2:10 ’* •• Fall Freeh 2:30 ” 2:40 M K laniath Hpringd G*av<* Klaniath Sprlnga 2:4AP. M. Arrive Fall Creek 2.5# P. M ” Hieele Bridge k:(JO ” 0:20 ” ” Thrall 0:45 ’» Hervey LI ndley President, Cleanliness and Good Work Guaranteed. Also Agent for LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO. SODA WATER USE KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATER THE MOST REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK Manufactured In all Flavors Telephone Main 33 ■o — ESPY, the Soda Water Man I RICHELIEU HOTEL Merrill, Oregon Everything New and First Class Meals 25 and 50 carts Rates $4.50 and up per week Barber Shop, Baths Bar in Connection Mrs. T. A. Balis, PROPRIETOR