*
—
W. O. f HU tl. Cditor at:d Proprietor
Are von coing to tn1 a candidate lor
LEADING NEWSPAPER Or INTERIOR OREGON.
otlice at the eoti'ing rketionain Oirgon?
TWO DOLLARS TUP YEAR IN ADVANCE.
the provi-ion» of «he new piinuiri uonii
Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday. February 1.1906.
Il »o you »ill nml to atii lv iwiefilllr
nation« law.
**nl»t»*'M) noiiuiiat.ng cun
venlioita a» they Itme long t-xi-tiftl in
Oregon are almli«ii<ai by the new law
and there i» an ennie r> voluti' n tn the
'
method of obtaining iioinin.ition» (or
piibli. ollici'.ft v.ile.1 upon by the |a'o|t|e.
The lit st move a candidate is com
pelled to make is to tile with the seere-
tary of atate, if for a »tale or distriet
office, or with thenmnty clerk, it lor an
ci nd.
office to l-e tillcil in one county, or willi
Not moi«* than fUt»«»n «lax» ami nut
the cilv recorder if lot <« city office. »
leea than tuelvi* day* l*e(«»re I lie pri.
copy of Ini pelitton signed by liiinself in
marx t ’l'dbm. the eourlx < lei k miiBt
the follow ing for tn ;
arrange the ticket, certih to it under
and
-
1
To (See. of alate or county clerk
aval, tile the >*ame in the olhev. male
to the member* of the
paity and
AH aspirants F t nominations on the Republican ticket in th" elector» ol atate. district or county and |H»at a duplicate of it in a com»|«icn«
t»n* place in hi* «'tin e ami k< «’p it | m * b (
Klamath county, will be asked to pledge themselves to sup tu the alate ol i In-gott).
cd there until after primaty election.
I, .name reside ul
und my
port and work for the election of the successful candidate. poatoffice nddrvaa is.
lie mu*t then h.ivr piinted the official
. 1 I am a duly
h»!lota. the Kepubliv'.ui ti« ket in black
The party has lost too often in local elections by some as registered inetnlaT "f the .
party.
irk <m wdiite )»aprrl the Ihunnctatic
pirant, who felt that because he could not get the nomina It I am nominated for the otti V oí
I d ket ir I I.«» k il k »»li blue pa|M,r. ami
at ttie primary nominating election to
tion, he would beat the man that did get it. The party does lie held in the (atate, countv or district any third | .ot\ m hlack ink »n \vll«»u
| H| h t :
alp«» dii|>h<Hte I allot* on cheap
not want this kind of a candidate, and if 1 man is not will the 25th day of April, )t««i. I will accent c«»l«»rvvl pa|»er in different color a h um
the nomination and w ill not with.haw.
ing to submit to the choice of the majority, he had better and if I am elected I will qualify a- such the regular l allota.
announce this fact when he is asking for votes.
The prinnry electh»n will be on Fri
officer.
If 1 am nominated and elected I will day, .April 29.
during mv term of office here the can
The general electi«»n on Monday
delate can use
words to state his
June 4.
piatfoim .
Th« foregoing petition (or nominations
ia to l>e aeparate from but attached to
the petition to l>e signed l>v tl.e voters
w ho desire to se<'. the candidate’» name
I’ns II. I'. Mulkey returned from
on the primary ballot. A copy of the
Ki im.ith where lie I ms be 11 attend
latter petition is to lie flled with it and
Ing .nt liifttitule.
the heading must lft.‘ in the following
Two n*w students fur this Wt’t'k
fortu and addressed to the secretary of
state, county clerk or city recorder, a« are Miss M.ible No It. of Xims \ .li
the case may lie:
lev and Miss Millie Frier ft Grants
We. the undaraigned registered mem Pass.
ber* of the
;>arty. and |qi:alilietl
A few of the visitors fur M<»nd.i\
•lectors and residents of
precinct,
were: Mr. ami Mrs. Benton limiers,
in the county of. ..
, state of Oregon,
t,< irge M.irkslmrv. ' iyite Bri/jv
reapectfullv request that .- oil will inuse
to be printed on the olti ial nominating Mrs. A. (’. Smith. Misses F’loy Me
lallot for the..
party, at the afore Neil and Mamiet'li.tc.
said primary nominating election, the
The regular examinations for the
name of the aboie signed. ...
»» » first semester tis'k |>l ice List week.
candidate for the nomination to the Many of the students are prepating
I »office of .
by laid
party.
for the state and County examinn-
The man who ia a candi late for either
lions in F'ebruarv.
house of the legislature mav sign one or
We were favored with a visit from
the other of the follow ing statement«.
, but should lie refuse to sign either of State supt. Ackerman und Trrs
’them that fact will nut effect the tiling Campliell of the w. uf <).
Until »’X-
, of bis petition :
pressed Iheiu selves as pleas- I with
“I further state to the people of Ore their visit.
gon. as w ell as to the people of my legis
lative district, that during inv term ol
George Small and I.'"-
hunean.
office, I will always vote for that candi
while riding L>r stock near Hager
date for the I'nited State* «enator in
mountain, a fe* miles v'litli of town
i congress who has receired the highest
, numlier of the people’s vote for. that last Saturday, found a lag bay hors«-,
position at the general election next whose hips and back l»ire DutnlKrlcss
The action of the purchasers of the Mitchell ranch below
town in cutting up the land in tracts of from live to forty
acres is evidence of the beginning of the end of big ranches
in the Klamath Basin. In all irrigated districts the trend
Jia* been toward small fart: s ami it has been found that
I to to ton acres, when irrigated, will, with projH'r cultiva-
ticM*. comfortably support a good sized family,
KFawath Falls people have now had the privilege of meet
ing and becoming acquainted with each of the three can
didates for the Republican nomination for ('engross in the
flrat district, Messrs. Huston, Hawley and Tooze. These
gentlemen have visited Klamath County for the first time
and each have gone away richer by many friends. From
careful inquiry among the Republicans it is evident that
Professor W. C. Hawley made the strongest impression
among the people of Klamath Falls, and ho appears to have
the greatest number of supporters here at the present time.
The other gentlemen, however, hive some influential
friends who are used to doing politics and their earnest
work will no doubt turn many votes to these candidates.
.Ashland Normal
Notes.
The decision of the state Press Association to charge
regular commercial rates for all political announcements
and advertisements, will relieve the newspapers of a great
deal of embarrasment in the pre-nomination campaign. It
is hardly the province of the newspaper to advocate the
nomination or try to unduly influence the people in their
selection of candidates for the different offices. Es|»eciallv
is this true under the Direct Primary law. where each man
who aspires to the nomination should have an equal show
in placing his qualifications before the voters of his party.
This is not only justice to the aspirants but also to the
voters who have the responsibility of making the selection.
preceding the election of a senator in I iong. deep cuts, plainly the r suit of
It will be the policy of the Republican to treat every man, congrsss,
without regard to my indi a lively tussle with u cougar. The
who aspires to become a candidate on the republican ticket, vidual preference.”
riders hastened luck tn town where
in a fair and just manner, giving each an equal advantage “During niy term of offire I shall con- by good fortune Hi y f> un I Charlie
the vote of the people f ir I’nited Graves, with two trained hound',
in bidding for the support of his party. By doing this we rider
States senator in c t gn -« a« nothing
just arrived from Odell, ari l <a.'»'r L r
can have the assurance that the man who receives the more than a recommendation, which I th" sport which th" co igar chare
nomination is the choice of the party and deserving of the Iaball lie at l>l*rty to who.lv disregard, promised. .V party was quick!)
I if the reason fordoing so seems to me to
■ formed and proceeded to tile edge of
full and hearty supj>ort of this paper.
t !>e sufficient.”
|*»vi»i«b,i' I
t'lu-od' H' I»* “ " ’ *
DCNTisr
\ 1« »• I * • bi h •»!
i luu le» W I «iilmiik»
SPRING FEEDING OF COWS. I lilui It'" I
Sn'iVlHi ' ‘4 >1 *’*»
>,, i rim 5 «»I I • « ;»*'• • '
I calti' M >1 '<*
Fall;. Orc/ )n
> rrri't ii* I
" • •
TU« Cars Which Siionia »• Taheu t« n il lait
Pr» vaut Interference with
I I Hitch
k ><•< I rt uv «»• II'** In’»’’“ 9
*«u« 11*111» * »4 N»!V * V luUulal
l I in - I It 'iin)'.iii>'
Milk Yield
i
irlrti » '4 V|»»* ••Ih»»»
.Irtll'i'» W llftilli
r>
\ lb«» n«** < • •• » «’• a I
Th»» wartu or changeable day» <4 \l m II M Uv
Putì Mi*»*» »»»nwfil
Il
Lu
ivi
i
>iu
1
1»
j
•prit)« present neu problema lo
I lib I Ju-Il* •' PHUF. W
£?. 1 ObFEp
It I* neither Mi'lvtlli' " I ulivi
frvilrr of Um dairy cow
\ î. tu II M' i' ' i
' . .......... ,"
nor
Nunnnci
but
lln
ti\iu
‘
.
viii«»n
winter
»Ilmi nmuvî I - '
.....
» hardly
•• » know
• —y bow to
OKUAMFN TM p*'NnNQ
periini, mid •
\\ > . It|i lull'lft
meet it The
I — » vw te« la the « Uan»< ami.
»T.IT»
like ourself, tua.*» ber appetite aulii*
S Ncnitlnri»
\\ I nit- t
Ahn. .
tM
what mul iTawH a different kind of
<«• • .
M. Gi .li ill
food. or Al liwm «malin .piantiu««* <4
er ili numi
Jiimu-"li
the Fat and Ural produUUfc wlnUr ia
SLOSS A SONN alra N k
Ilona.
•hall probably Bud that corn
I'alril. i litui 11.. i.iim
.(over la noi ivilahfl if It *•»-• but that
Supi
lloilM. and ,s.fB (.|ln(|||#
»mall amount* of clolri* 01 evali litu
B»
oth) will I k tatcii In pruf<'r«ii<>
gcuciall) uim in havu the »ti " ‘ ab ut
f
i-on«um«tl by th«> tirsi uf Ar- I »' ‘‘
>u| rvtnr Li«ly»”
\pplv lit tills uttfee
i
fcil It aflci w.iiil util) o,,.,. u »:> n»
Vft'.'itl SI»'«» I rt” l Iloani
u vai et)
A» w ' h.n «' i -■ -iI I . .u ■ .'I
I > I l|»l. 1* 4. r
»|H'»k treni the taiclp.mii .4 ih- »Hait«
I
MELVIN D WILLIAMS
I
M«t»hall
.1 I
a.IvocaU', whu claim* t it i -i»i 1» r»'1
I uh »• al llrvi f ’♦«•
M
mind during the warm .lai» of iptliiK
> I» Mt
Mh»riir*
be tur« th« gi as» 1 an be u»« ■! siici uh i-1
him nh * v
food
I
that
j»l4gi»
>1 »X
if we ha.e no stingi' wv mu»t d*T'nd
i
II I.
l»ttu SURVIVOR
chicli) upon ciuwr ha)' for ili'* huit,, \ I
Ihaili« I An’v»
ration« this month, being careful tn tivl W J
It
t X I» «•» « I« » I tl • Tit « .
only what the) will i»l up < o-an
h I \ M \ I Fl I ill
1
Krtflafrt
straw I
the cow* have ii-i,.-, to lit
lb
«
»
nt
i
er clover eli ufi it w ; :, |>« 1 • ■ •
luit t tu)
III««» tth T.
will <ai iiri, li titanios ii.o rib. " -n
Muh' *vt tl<‘t
iur I I
Oat straw 1» 1 .p.«i* ;
»in uw.
warm wear he r behov itns- ¿1 p< ar* it it
li la lohn
ha* lx'< n kept bright ai d dr)
I!. I
•“> > •*> •*» «>••< r r r r r
It
cool and palatal 1« to the dairy > «
1» a good plan to »ave »one g"'>d .Mil 4 ir.»» v<’ i I at hi Mi
straw to help out at tld» «casof the \
Merrill
I
year.
M
< b<t»lAlh
The grain ration »houl i also I e \ i I
I M 1. ■ ., I, . n n .......................
f
rlesl so a» to contain a »mall' 1 atni'Ui l > 11 It « ’ JI m -IH'I i AIII
I
.
\lv.i
I
mi«»
Corn »h' u. l I
of fat forming food*
It 4 m X Ulf t»( J. I'. I*m*
used more sparingly
M B Hill* ln” n
grouuil corn and oata I» fed. dl:i iid-li
I »r. < »«•<» 11 Mvrr i iiimìi
<«.< «. > * j j «
the proponimi of corn, include the ■ "b J . « •. W u*''t
and Increase the proportion of oat*.
«in u» « i
t th
More bran I» also deatrable
Al«* b . M a » hi» I r
C. T. BOXXI.Y,
■
fl.";
I
I . b u iiho
dairymen I* to turn the m»» out to H. **i • •«-.» |h«h<»p
Attorney and Coimse
j[ |JW
< '. iih :< Un-rn
pasture at the first start < f th g:»»’'. II Fr» I *•< halb* Il
» î 1'iHtlllig X' ft't li ' ■> î
, (f
■aya the Farm and Live St. < k Jmirt al !»••••, I. IhiBtphrrv
Fr« H«u»rr
J. U
of course the cow r- »liv, what . i.
lir««»rl«r
NOTARY PUBLIC
|ir«.n rr
succulent food she cau get but sl.< will <’. <*
Marwlt.i*
< •» » l> ,.
Nrw Wi iilrn lU.inllng
J. C. Stillili
run over the whole fl, : 1 and p.rhap*
I
i*atinn*t
»
Ilirittn Muri!** b
tramp down what there I» r In/ir- it IJ«»n J. Z' iiiih all
I 111 I i ► l»e-«o
bally If th» ground be soft, and yet
get little real t. Itl-htnel t. for there I* >«HJI III s OI MAM Uli I M I >
little »olid foo l material In the earileat
spring growths
Worst of all. when
A i> I W
I minili.' I -I. N
11’
she comes to the l>arn at night she will tnrt't» n» tl»«- \ <• ( W
rtef
ri fuse to <at a» sb«' did before t ut »UI
.
A<i
,
'1
\\
wait with a stoma' b alm st auiply t ■»
ATTOR^Er-AT-LAU/
J. \\ ^i«*liHH»a,
another taste of grass Idke the Inebri
ate. If she ha i not berti allowi I that first
|»rgr««r »I
Intuiti atltig draught of spring, she
Il I
W
i
would have gone about lu r business and
I hilt• !{« \ •
ratm her rations as before Now »h» 1*
Hr ‘
H
un.asy and dlssatlaflef ha* lost li-r a;
p< t.te for dry foods and. of cours.- th«
HAMAKER OFFICE
flow of milk diminish » Trru ir. : ttio
dairy herd In this manner will make
spring the most unprofitable mi*, n of
the year
No. we mu t keep vur <•<>».
In the yards until they can gi t almost a
maintenance ration of gr.u <
It may
!|>r
seem a little cruel. Lut It I» b. *t f r liotti
. r.
the cow and the proflt« of dairying
KLnulh
Inteiiur Decorating a Specialty
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Klamath Falls. or.
H. L. HOLGATE
Klamaîh Falls • : Ors’os
j. n. nooRE,
The Tim« for Chloroform.
°l hear he refu*ed to take chloric
form when h« wan operated on?
"Ye>. he raid tn <! rather taka It
when be paid h!« bill " Tit Hit«,
f
*
ii
n.. Ckànlüwss ¿nJ G< • J Work
Guaranteed.
Ah.o Agent for LONDON AND
IA NCASHIRE FINE INS CD
SODA WATER
THE MOST
STORE
Farming, Dairying,
Stockraising and Lumbering
Wille for descriptive patti piile'.
1 oovi v.im-c furnished If desired.
Terina reasonable.
Phone.
H. WHITCOM,
Merrill, Oregon
Meals 25 and 50 cents
Rates $4.50 and up per week
Drug and Stationery
I
RICHELIEU HOTEL
EvcrylhitiK New
and I irsi Class
CHITWOOD’S
PICARD, CAL.
J
ESPY, the Soda Water Man
I
m i I II < ÌU'.l'iK V M.I.I'.Y
thè urilv place in 1 he Ivi iiualli
11.min ivlmre guod lieim-Nteails
•'.Ili I h - Inni. < >11 line of ( a||.
forni i A Nitriheaslcrti II. |;.,
tiow building, tiovcriiinrni ir
rigai lui ciiiiletiiplated.
F'ine
ti pi t.iblcK, ali kmds of grulli
and domi'sl h'iiii'd grassi s. I n-
lliulted rango.
DRINK
I eli-pitone Main JJ
Two of the very lies!
Homesteads
SUMMER
Manutactuied in all Flavors
Horehound, Tar and
W il I ( ii«,i n Cough Sv nip
. » I' I
I.»
Cemetery Goods Id
KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATER
REFRESHING
M
:
USE
SPECIALTIES FOR ISOS
/ ’ ;♦» ’•
l.< a.■ K iauiutli AprHii(a
2:4*1’ M
Arri \ < k all < r- » k
J..©!’ M
Sie« I" Brhlgo
. iti ■
”
Hogii*
AfJO ”
°
Ttorall
X 4.» ”
Jl’TVfy Llrullcy I’n ai « d m ,
GRIZZI (; HPO.s
KLA.MA1II I AI.I.S
ORUJOS
i
F>hl| I Liinlibir», k
K Inifinth MpriiiKa
Fall <*r.« a
ffteel Bridge
Bogux
'1 rnll
KLAMATH MPIUSGA
Lease Thrall
Arrive IlttKUR
”
Drfilge
”
I al! Crrok
K lama! h Hj»rIn k
LAMÄTH CAREER SHOP
‘ V
y
K
«4 I*
Klatiia
t»t«i in i ho A i >,
M» n4ay
I•
After Facts.
•’How old ¿Id your iiiter «ay gte
•‘Eighteen ”
•‘HoW old I b »he’“- Hou ‘ uq ? M.
j
Every sheet of the petition mu«t con- tlh flintier where tin- dogss .>■> picked
W. (>. W l’.'iiiiirt ( iittip, N
7‘H»
.
j tain a sworn statement by s< me regis up tlie trail and giving utterance t< <). W . nii-etM fvery W. «h •• « i.»v «•\»«ii:» ?
\ 11
tered voter that he is a-quainted with loud and prolonged bow-wows, led the • t 7 :.’MI •»’< bn k »tl >.iti«b*r*«'n’’» hail
Mr. Jonathan Bourne, of Portland, is going to considerable , the persons w ho signed it and that the horsemen at a Itvcty clip up lull and nrigbFxjra <«»n| ill\
(’, K. Itr .ih«l*.nb'irtf, <’lvi k
trouble by sending out postal cards and circulars over the signatures are genuine, the postoffice down, across creeks, an I ravines, over
residence correctly stated and that logs and rimrocks for four miles, when
state, asking everyone not to vote for a candidate for repre i I and
McCLOUO PTVFP RAILROAD
they are registered voters of the partv.
the cougir, hard pressed by the bunch
Lipton and Darti«
sentative who does not pledge himself to vote for the can
There must 1« a separate petition f..r
of excited in m and d t/s t<e.k refuge
Tim« Table No. % July 20» IW5
didate for United States Senator who receives a plurality of each precinct in which it i« de«ir<ftd to i in a pine tree. Joe Smith ventured t r«»nt
('pinti
•ti
Tono»
PM
Lt
obtain names. A voter in one precinct
n no
n
(‘pioti
w
the popular vote at the June election. Now this sounds al , cannot sign the same sheet with voters 1 to within a few feet of the tree anil
Kork
s u
H>>trar*l
w
right and no doubt at first thought would strike most voters of another pri-cu" t. Kovotai can rign took a few snaps at the animal with’ S 3 91 *1
H i( « Ai><>n
3 17
I»
/’»»»•
a jietition unless lie is regi«tered a» a a kixl.u-. Charlie Graves snappi I him
favorably. But the people are always more or less suspi | member of the party in which the can- wit It a 30.30, tie- big brute tumbled
I» l«>
h t*r
n
cious and have a very foolish habit of wanting to know I didate i« »eekinz nomination—that i« from the tree, in» tawny colored coat
w
ft Irt
Mt < loud
l>
X '»rt fi Me» huid
» I.’
things. Now what the people want to know is just why ' ' no other names will be counted on such was stripped from his i»ody as a trophy
A«h < i«"*|c li -ictioti
ft < ft
i petitions.
at»/.a
of the chase, the riders and dogs re
Mr. Jonathan Bourne is so anxious to have the representa At the primaries in Oregon this year:
l»rv t'rrek
7 Z*»
A Igumah
7 I «
turned to town, tired and sore but
tives pledged. It is known that Mr. Bourne is a candidate there esn tie only two parties partii i- | happytoknowtti.it another pest of
AM I V
■B
D
w
Rank
7.1©
paling. A ¡ arty in the meaning of tin-
for United States Senator and it would be interesting to I primary
the range had inet Ids Waterloo.__
Water P4 rm le wr«t MtC’innh
law, is an organization for po
M <>. Johnson,
M IÍ ll'.rkhall« r.
krow what scheme he has devised to secure a plurality at litical purposes, which cast at the elec Silver Lake Oregonian.
Manag- r
tion
of
June,
1!»H.
at
least
25
|a-r
cent
the coming election. They say that Mr. Bourne has plenty
Leaving out narrow gauge,
of the votes cast for the office of con
ef money, but no man would like to spend his money buy gressman, hence only the Kepuhlican switching an<l other light engines,
ing votes and then have the legislature turn around and and iktrnncratic parties fulfill the defini then- were 29 American locomo KLAMATH LAKE RAILROAD CO
of the law. Persons who register tives in 1893 having an average
IS K.rrK< 1 .MAY
name some other man for Senator. It is always desirable tion
under any other affiliation, “Inde[>end- weight of 128,SSM pounds. At the
f.i r » r Thrall
to have a cinch, but the people should be slow in making ent Demociat,” “Inde|M?ndent Republi St. Louis exposition there are 29 Arriva Kog'i«
M
Steel Bridge
pledges until they know the man to whom they are making can,” or any other title or change, will American locomotives having tin
FalICrrvk
have no weight on any petition for average weight of 195.239 paunda,
" K lamath Mpring«
Shem.
nomination at the primaries and will report»
•• Dixie
the World To Dny. At
•• Pukkaama
not Is* allowed to Vote at such primary
Chicago the total weight of the
|^>av<* Pokrgama
elections.
heaviest locomotive wan 195,000 Arrive Dixie
M
ft is unfortunate that the report will have to go out from
[MHinds. This waa criticised for
For County Officers.
Klamath Falls that the people of this city are opposed to A candidate for a comity office must •xcessive weight, and the general
signers to his petition in at )0Mt opinion was that it was the limit.
bonding the district for !?4ooo in order to complete their I obtain
one-fifth of the precinct« of the comity; At St. Lottis the average is great
school building. A wrong interpretation is almost sure to if for a state or district office and the •r than the heaviest at Chicago,
attach to this action of the people in turning down these district comprises more than one coun the heaviest being 393,012 poll nils
ty, the necessary signers must include
bonds, The impression will get out that Klamath Falls as a electors residing in each of at least one- (light weight engine and tender).
This is a mountain climU r which
city is not in favor of encourageing education and that is eighth of the precincts in each < f at is yet an ex|s*riment. The next
just what we do not want. The opposition to the bonds least two comities; if for a state office to heaviest weighs 287,580 pounds,
lie voted for by the whole state, the
was by those in favor of letting the completion of the build necessary numlier of signers shall in and there are six others weighing
ing by contract, as it appears that every one is in favor of clude electors residing in each of at over 200,000 pounds each. The I
least one-tenth of the precincts in each total weight of the 29 largest loco
completing the structure and doing so at as early a date as of at least seven counties of the state ; motives shown at St. Louis jg
possible. The people themselves, at an election, decided if for a congressional office, the signers i»,6tl3,12.» pounds. The heaviest
unanimously in favor of doing the work by day labor and shall include electors residing in at engine at Chicago was exception
least one-tenth of tlu- ptecincts of at al. weighing 20,000 pounds more
they had the right to stop the work at any time they saw' least one-fourth of the counties.
than the next heaviest, which ill
fit The Board have only followed out the orders of the The numlier of signers required on turn weighed 13.000 pounds more
such |>etitiori shall lx; at least 2 than the next. Perhaps it would
people Si ],700 was the limit that the district would be every
per eent of the party vote, hut lot state
be fairer to omit the heaviest at
bonded for at the time it was decided to build, and as the or congressional office« the numtier re St.
Louis ns being entirely exu p
lowest bid was $19,000 there was only two things to do, quired shall not lie more than one tional, a sporadic case. We would
thousand, nor in any other case shall
then have the average weight at
either wait until the valuation of the property in the district the number required exceed 500.
increased or else start the work and build by day labor. The The total number of votes cast in St. Louis of 188,176 poiirals. as
Klumath County for the Republican against an average of 128,558 in
people decided on the latter . . course
and
now the only
thing candidate
Chicago, an Increase of about 16}
..
,
y
w »«./»
for vviigivnn
Congress m
in i 1104
»n/-» r, wasfi'I.T,
un
to do is to complete the building. 1 his can be done by con-
the total nuinlier of »igiiert' nece»Mry per cent. If the .Male? compound
tract or otherwise as the people see fit, but they must first ,or “ k - p “61“*“ ‘ «tidhiHte ¡« 12 «»<1 is included in the comparison the
increase has been over 50 js-r
vote the bonds necessary.
’ |
dr . WM. martin
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judge tin«I elvik ot’ t’l»H ti<»n in each pie
Barber Shop, Baths
Bar in Connection
I
Mrs. I. A. Balis,
PHOPttlLTOR
THE QUICK MEAL
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