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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1906)
K lamath republican Size of W. 0. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON. TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR IN ADVANCE. Farms on Irrigated Land UI.NLRAL DIKtxIOtO . DR. WM. MARTIN CAVZD CY THZ RCNDEER. n>(MM|t>rr lbw»M’vi’!l l*renid«*ni 0CNTI3T (ìtittl«»* W . l'Hil*batik* Viri» l*i«*ahlriil Ammui» Brought from Siberia by Our Elihit Ibu»! Hrcivtai v <»l K i . i I b Ouvernmeut Fr«J Starving IM. h I ihw >i'i'it'iniv ni l'ivaiHtiA Eskimos. $ [W.ll. I n I i > nhh 'I mf v of Wur Klamath Falls, Oregon I \ 11ih Inox k >» » iviiit\ .>i ihe Intrii»»r Chili» -I BniiHpuih* v «'uielHiv «I X hvx Th>- rovernrr.et t baniow givenuui the ■ n,lr«l ls,lniia>*ls lietalia «r ths ■ xp< rtni.-nt made by Uncle J hiih ’- n \\ ihon >|-vivini v "I Agri<*iihniv fuur.l *0.1 lv.pair.4 Atìnriiry <ì<i.t*iiil Him in Alaska with Importing rebate« r Uni II, M ihm I v ta take the place «.! the uatiie anlniai* i»»u» B Coihlvmi P unì Mm»h’t <ì»»ii«rHl Mt lvilh» W l iillri C|ih*l which had begun to die out 'tills has Vh tor II Al» h llll >11 li tui X ili ('t»|||IH««l »•»» •nab.ed the h_Kiuic* who .till Ute lu \ «•’‘l aiititi \\ ttritvr I S I'» i»ni‘»ii 4 ‘titii’n’r i Alaska to pre.-erve their tnbva. U >. lUvhurtlN 1' S I.itrd Coni in iHsiunrt ORNAMENTAL PAINTING Owing t.> the ulmluuliiiiK numbers nt NI KTKor ohkaion . the nu 'u aud caribou ths nalivsa had Chuf, \\ . |ìihi'iii NlAfHAth Fall« 1’ 8 S viim I oi » Iir|.«iroi* nt Iheven libi Vlulin* « »i- - .ally begun to lack bath food and the on y John M. Goni in i method of traveling over their frvsca llinuvr tlt i iiihii CniigrvMxniftn Nt |>Ht • X Willinium»n C<»iigrei>Mii>ail Yii«l Ih»l country. SLOSS a SONNAFRANK 1’ CliHinl»t*rhiiii t iowriior It wiu Hr Sheldon Jacks >-i, the gov F i Ihinbar Kecn-tarv ol Stute eminent agent of the United States bu C s Muore State --I rrvasiiror reau i i education (or ths territory, who .1 II A» kui muli Supi. Public liistriiclioii a* far back a* IS'Ju noticed that ths na .1 l; Whitnvv 1loU.se and Sign Painting .stale I'rinter tlvi-s wire losing thia source it their A M ClHHlold Uturai-y (.eueisl food supply. The whales bad retreated Thon G llailvy northward; the walrua had disappeared li > Ih nn huprvms Judges altnorl et>tirc!y; the seals were marly !• A Mmu e Apply ni till» ottici-. tilt! \\ i itermlnatsd. aud even the ca: ibou had C 1' Wulvertun. died out. ( ' J IttHHl ... MELVIN D. WILLIAM* It was evlcent that famine faced the I> M Ihinnc Collrt’tnr Alasi.ans, and so In 19 I Dr Jackson - HriMtiM» ... (’ brought over fr. ui Siberia the first hero FIHMT IVIHtl.ll, of reindeer, 16 in all The experiment K Umilia waa thought to be sumowhat useless anil I. Hvimon............... LAND SURVEYOR. i: K»*uint** ............. I •SpaMtvo, but later it ha* lain prove.: Muore I that the suvemniont ahi ha* provided a I». He LAND t»rn< K 1. AKKYIKW. goo.1 meat.* of living and that the in- KLAMATH FAl.l>. i OKWIOX WatMHi . . . i;«*y|Nlrr VMUuent will pay well In the long run I,. , 1 Snvdar Ths rslndeor w.ra brought truni NINT1I HKNAVOHIAI. IHBVNM T. Official rnginrrr Klaaialh Water l’a northwv.t Siberia, where nature la very J. A I.MVi’tiuk, .lulin May >tntv Hanator severe, and in which the exar s govern er«’ AsiMM'intinn. JUINT IIKI'Mt aK.NTATIVaa. met:t takes no part to aid them Wt.cn .lohn K. R I ■. the Importation by Uncle Sam w.as II. K. I ah ’ htviiwr . I*akwitfw Kl AM A rII < N»l NTV found out by the Ituasian government County Judgr attempts «er» made to stop It It was <« 1 vor^i« T. Huiiium hea too late a* the first herds were al i-, i . < ommiwniuivr» r r» <1 Melnn*«* I -esdy taking well to the native moss of ( Gt»«irgv Chnatnin .... Clvrk Ala.- ka Hila * ’»i• I.* (..»ui >iu i >H ; HÜRH’S HARDWIRE SÏ08E 2 This moes rrvwi wild sad is found In L. AI vh I. a ’X aij » Trm^urvr suf&clect quantity to seippcrt myriadsof Je I*. IsW AlH*WHH»r f> Klamath Fallii. Or. Z -elndeer At the regular rate of natur M. E. Ilul< lii»f»n bnrvrVN»r Cumner al Increase, even If n< nu-re animal, are l’r. <»«••• II. Mvrrx nuin Hchiml Hupt. brought over here, there will be plenty J. G. Wight of reind-er in Ala.l a by natural InereuM I'rvsldrnl C. T. BONNEY, >f the imported herds. One u( the i:><»«t Important prob ' for a tear, whii-li mav tn» cimsitleretl lems arising In the administration of ample. PROF. W. B FOSTER The above results will In- achieved tin- Hi-elamation Act is the determi lion. Frank 'V. Benson, of Roseburg, who is a candidate nation of the site of farm units on under the ven Is st conditliins. If I lie sett ler is not a most ex|s rieneeil for the Republican nomination for H.'vrctary of state, is the projects that are under const ruc I irrigator, but Is only an average man « practical business man and a lawyer of recognized abili tion bjr the Government. The law his return will not lx- near so great. ty. He is the president of the Douglas County Bank, UDii provides that the land to be Irrigated The first year lie may nut get all of his Bnccrssfifl business experiences in the pust make him alM n be subject to entry 111 tracts of tlie 35 acres seeded, or lie may lose a part of Ins stand. For the flrxt three peculiarly fitted for the duties of the office to which he as not less than 40 nor more than 160 years lie may average only 3J tons on pires. Ife is a man. whom every voter in Southern Ore :iciea. As the intention of the law is his 35 acres, which giies him a yield ■ to provide a homestead sufficient to of 122 1-2 tons From this lie may gon, of cither party, can feel proud of supporting. | support a family it is necessary to realize $4»0; he must pay $82 fur har 1 carefully examine the conditions that vesting and 120 dollars for water will confront the settlers upon these rigtit and will luve left 308 dollars to support Ills family. Had this man so The Smith Sisters, the new proprietors of the Lakeview areas. of land he would have l»een able lieraid, announce that the Herald will be absolutely and While the size of a farm unit will acres to put In a larger acreage and with fearlessly independent in all things. This is not only the depend to a certain degree upon local due diligence the income on this sec there are some general custom but a privilege, which all men grant, and expect etmditions. ond 41) acres, giving him at tlie end considerations that are of great im from the ladies. The first issue of the Herald under the portance and must lie taken into ac of the year soo dollars for thesupport I. Ills family. new management shows that they are receiving the hearty count. Not only must the character I of The c. feeding of hay to stock gener- support of the business men of faikeview, both in legal and of the soil be a criterion, but weight ' ally is more piofitable than selling it. must be given to the character of the commercial advertisements. We take pleasure in welcom settler and his opportunities for mak and this method lias the advantage of ing our sisters, in name and profession, to the journalistic ing a livelihood. It Is not enough to returning to the land valuable plant say that the irrigated farms should food. For this reason many farmers, field of Interior Oregon, and wish them success. j be limited to the size of those in par- when selling hay. contract to (.-rd it ; ticular areas whore agriculture is on their farms at the going price. -o- highly developed and where the farm- The farmer who has only 40 acres los«-s this opportunity, as he lias Oregon's senior senator, C. W. Fulton, has become one of f ers have acquired an unusual amount neither the quantity of hay nor the of skill and experience. The deter the most ardent good roads champions of Washington. mination of the farm unit must de- loom to make such an undertaking When the Federal Government made an offer, through Sam ’ pend on the results to lie obtained by successful. uel Hill, to place two miles of thoroughly modern road in I the average farmer. Tlie unit should Many intelligent that a man cannot Oregon, at such places 3S the Senator would suggest, he lie of such size that wasteful or sloth stick on from 32 to 35 acres of avail ful methods of agriculture will not tic Attorney and Counselor at Law CiniiirUiusn names Pendleton and Salem, as central for the two great di 1 encouraged, but account should be able land on a 40-acre farm, and this ÛIRL MESSIAH IN EUROPE. Kx.imltilng A helmet* a Sjws lally visions of the state. Arrangements are being made to have 1 taken of the capabilities of the men is rarely don • where outside range or New Religious Sect In Germany That rrrnRnrrr RiToedrr Believe Christ la Reincarnated NOTARY PUBLIC a mile of modern road built at each place, the counties to who are going to settle upon these other pasture Is not available. At Marwhal in M».d of Fifteen. • k New Wi-rtlrn ilulkling present large cattle and sheep com l*<M»t IHHwlvr furnish the labor and material, while tlie government pro ' lands. In short, the size of the unit panies control most of the range. < ’ itv Engineer should result in the most advanta A strarge rrltrlo'is sect ha, been vides the machinery and experts. Senator Fulton is urging geous development of the agricultural ; Thus with his hay crop as his pritiei- foundol at Aunabcrg. tn the district of the County Commissioners of every county to attend this and industrial resources of the coun p«Lasset and the nei-i-sslty for prompt hlrx -brblrge. by the superstitious and Ig- SOLU II! SOI KLAMATil I Al l 5 ! sale at the end of the crop year, the xorant working prx.ple who have come i work, and hopes that the Government's offer will result in try. <> bel eve that Car.al ha* It otne rein A.O. I' W Linkville l*>lgt> No IIP Toe size of an irrigated farm de furtv-acre farmer Is very much at tlie aruated in the person of a tair-halrrd. meets in the A.O. I'. W hall evrrv I great educational influence. The dates for doing the work pends mercy of the stock nrm of large In upon the crops which may be line.eyed girl of IS say, the Fittfburg Tuesday evening. Visiting lln-ttier* a|. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW will be announced later. : grown upon it, which in turn are gov- terests. This condition Is very likely, , lazetle. The fact that thia girl quoted way, welcome. W O Smith, M. W. J. W. Sieluun*. Recorder. »cripcure la her .eep we* von*iuered a ! erned by tlie climate, soil, water sup- to confront the farmer during bis rlrsele by her relatives, amt sao la now Frangeline leslgc Xu. SH I-egret- ol I | ply, transportation facilities, the first four or five years when he is 'ully convinced o! her mission herself, Honor Ixulge meets in the A. 11. I' W. character of the surrounding country,4 .limited to one crop anil when Ills uid often goes Into a trance, during hall every secnn-l ami fourth Thursday* At last the settlers on the Northern Pacific overlay grant and most important of all. upon the struggle is the hardest and ready shlch she masus semlbiblical utter in t In* nu iith. Nancv S White, U. ol H. Jesse Marple, llis onler. inecs. land are assured justice, after years of waiting. Senator Ful class of farmers on the land. Forty money is most needed. HAMAKER OFFICE. The news of tble sect recently rrarhed acres of land properly handled are Tlie agriculture of such projects he police, who appeared at one of tbeir ton has put through the Senator bill to allow all settlers who probably sufficient for the support of will some (lay be entirely changed and The believers were reated on took this grant land between the ruling of the department of a family in any part of the West, in all probability sugar beet and fruit i lervlces hlil Just outside the town and on the the interior declaring that they had the right to do so, and provided the head of the fhniily pos growing may become important and lummlt. on * green velvet cushion was he girl After the police bad heard the decision of the Supreme Court reversing this ruling, the sesses tlie requisite knowledge, skill, make io acres or smaller farms de *noug!i blasphemy they proceeded to ar- CENERAI. FREIGHTER, and industry to make the land pro sirable. t’nlil th.it time comes con •nst her. but were attached by her ad privilege of taking lieu land. The Senator believes that he duce its best crops every year. The ditions as they exist must be dealt herent* aud a fight toll wi d. w bleb kept can put it through the House with proper assistance. About average American farmer, however, witli. as it is not possible to change .be local court busy mtn oirault cases gAF*l*"-mpt nn<l careful attention 101 several day* The girl ws* plac.d •o a or-h-ra 900 to 1000 Oregon settlers are affected, and on the Wash is apt to lack one of these three re in a short time the kind of agricul 'or w. inder observation In a hoipltal, but wta quisites, particularly when entering n. ture being carried on in any district. leclar.-.l sane and sent hi t:.c where she ington side there are enough more to make this total affect a new country. He must spend sev cannot be made Nuo *as wclc-t med a* a martyr by her l>»- ed by the Senator’s bill at least itjoo. All of the early set eral years learning how to farm, and Fruit growing valley where tile st<wk llevers. who held a r using meeting cessfui in a tlers were protected by the Act of 1898 while all who went meanwhile be is obliged to make a ' business is predominant nor can A B* rl!n Jo :rivall*' who was present I \ m . w J. ». SIUBS. I'npM, my* that the aucii-uve wtu in •late IV hull N’wrv on the land after the department of Interior’s ruling have living from a kind of agriculture that ; . dairying tie carried on in i a region xtraering on freexy Thu girl fell into I lit th I hm , C. if. trance and thin a strung* voice said: IL 411'1 >. been left without any assurance of protection until Senator is not so protitablc as that lie wiil where fruit growing has been the i 'Peace Cleanliness and Good Work bo with you. I am Christ " A* pursue live years later. Furthermore ' principal industry for a long time. honra r-mo**! Fulton began the fight this Congress, Guaranteed. to make 4U acres support a family the These changes are. of course, possible, she spoke ail th« I itrar.ge covering», which they hn<! placed land must have been under cultivation and will In many cases take place, jpon their heads The voice went oc to o Also Agent for LONDON AND several years and in the best possible but the process is a slow one. lay that it had choon thl* p-xirglrlto LANCASHIRE FIRE INS CO. tilth. The critical period in the >ii»tory ot ipeak through berauie she wa- honest One would think that the most important function of a Most of the reclamation projects each irrigation scheme come* in the Then followed a «(range Jargon of re- Fot esters of tins rie»—Ewaiina (amp. Iglous phrase*, and when the voice fin- state senator or representative was to vote for United States are at considerable distance from cen early year* of it* ojieration. Failures ,ne<l pet,pls were* thing and writhing No. 01, meets in the A O I'. W. Iiall every second and fourth Fridays In the farmer* are then common, and there ju the licor in rsllsluus ecstasy. a Senator. If the people cannot trust their representatives to ters of population and established by month. r. D. w Ulaos. * ■ i:. markets. In such cases the farmer i* no ground for believing that farmer» E. K. Jamison, Rec. Sec. vote for the man for United States Senator who will best will Hud difficulty in opening a new taking land under government project* How the Dye Worked. USE Clerk—That yentb’man you «nid a serve their interests, what can they expect from these men market for bis products, and it is will lie alder than those who have here W. O. W. Euaunn Camp, N«». 7W. W. ' KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATER tofore inhabited the we*t. During tlie bottle of hair dye to three woaka ago O. W., meets every WedneiwlHy evening 1 when they will have to act on the important matters of law, likely that during the first years of first years methods of agriculture will was here again to-day THE MOST at 7 :.'M> o'clock at Hamlet son’s hall. All i residence lie will receive minimum Chemist—Was be after another b)t- neighbors cordially invited. lie crude, low-priced products will lie which will come up for their decision? If a man is not bis REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK prices for his crops. As practically produced, and in consequence a larger tie? C. K. Brandenburg, ('Irik. 1 worthy of being trusted in this case, he should not be elect iail the irrigation works will be com area Clerk—No, sir; he wanted to know ot land w ill be needed for the sup Manufactured In all Flavors ed to any office of trust or responsibility. In demanding pleted by the time he commences to port of a family than later in the his If we kept wigs —Smith's Weekly. In the Suburbs. pledges from their representatives the people are liable to harvest his crops, there will lie no tory of the region. These first few year» Telephone Main 33 sale for hay and grain to contractors. are going to lie the critical ones. If 1 Mrs Yeast—Nathan, the roof 1« l.ak- defeat the end for which they are working. If a represen Most of the projects that are at a the farm units are made too small am! ng. and there li a stream of water cool tative pledges himself to vote for the man who receives the distance from the centers of popula- tlie settlers are unable to pay the , ing In on my new carpet! Mr. Yeast—Well. .Martha, you know popular vote for U. S. Senator, the state of Oregon will in all | tion are in the midst of large stock charge* for the water anil the lands. 1 you've wanted running waler tn the White l’ino Cough Syrup not only will future work 1st hampered I for some tnue!—Yonkers States probability have a Democrat for that office. There will be ranges. There is a ready sale for hay because the money ha* not been re- i house man. and feed, which during the first years several republican candidates for this office and the vote will <if settlement will probably lie raised turned to the Reclamation Fund, but the main purpose of the law, the settle I Father's Tuns. naturally be divided, while Senator Gearin will undoubtedly 1 easier than any other crop. The ment of tlio west, will lie prevented. , "You fell The Into the crock with your new Merrill, Oregon receive the entire vote of the Democrats. In this case the tendency will lie to plant alfalfa. If Instead of prosperous farm* and a con breeches on?" "Yes. pop. You see, I fell In so quirk the settler is a gtsxl farmer he may tented settlement, there will tie seen I representatives, if they stay by their pledge, may be forced in tlie Hrst three years average six dismal aliandoned homesteads eloquent 1 I hadn't time to take them off " Everything New "A smart anaw< r. my son Ho suppose to elect a democrat to the United States Senate. tons per acre per year. If he has 3 » of failure and despair. In a di*triit you take them o/T now ”- Golden Days. and FirAt Class acres in alfalfa he will produce 210 where frnit growing will Iw the princi tons per year and at $1 per ton will pal crop the unit may safely lie limited ' to 40 acre*, but under the projects that i $100 Reward. realize $840. The cost of putting up are removed from established maikets Some opposition is already being expressed to the abuse this bay will certainly be 50 cents and from centers nt population the best I will pay the above reward for a watch my repair department cannot of the Initiative Referendum, which is becoming evident. per ton, or $105, and the payment of policy will probably lie to make the put in perfect running order. I.. Alva Barber Shop, Baths Among the legal fraternity the opinion is being given that his water right will be $120. This I farm unit 80 acre*.—Maxwell's Talis-j Lewi*. will .eave $015 to support his family man. Bar in Connection Klamath Falls, Ore., Thursday, February 8.1906. Inferior Oecorating a Specialty Civil and Irrigation Engineer, ; B ä SJ“’ pjj*}" Ï ? Ç H. L. HOLGATE r Klamath Faffs * J. n. MOORE, KLAMATH BARBER SHOP SODA WATER SPECIALTIES FOR 1906 ESPY, the Soda Water Man RICHELIEU HOTEL Meals 25 and 50 cents Rates $4.50 and up per week the initiative and referendum were not intended to have general legislation submitted to the people at the polls, but Notice of Auction Sale. it was chiefly intended to enable the people to pass upon important questions involving some prineijtle of govern Farm Implement*, Household Goods, Supplies. ment. Its chief object was, when an act had been passed Farm Having sold my ranch near Stukel by the Legislature affecting some fundamental principle or bridge, on Lost river, X will offer for great interests, that the people should be able to decide, sale at public auction on that place, on Saturday, February 17, lOOfi, at 11, a.tn. m their primary capacity, whether or not such an act my farming implements, lords, harness, should gu into effect. In view of the number of amend lumber, span of mules, grain, hay, hack, wagons, McCormick Daisy reaper, ments and new laws being proposed by initiative, it would gang and walking plows, harrows, take a man of unlimited time or a lawyer, who has made a household furniture, sewing machine, study of these matters, to be able to vote intelligently on heating and cook stoves, 250 poets, 1 good driving anil raddle horse, chickens the numerous proposed laws. It can be plainly seen that and numerous other items. hale to many conflicting laws might be proposed and passed that proceed, rain or shine. Cash for sales aggregating for would only result in cohesion. The voters cannot be too one Terms: |ierson only $20 or less, larger sales, careful at the coming election, and it would seem that, in ten mouths time, 8 percent, secured by J smkk T oxin . case the purpose of a law is not fully understood, it might satisfactory notes. Marcus 1.. Burna, Auctioneer. even be best to vote against a measure rather than to pass one that might not l>e for the best interests of the people. Th« Modern Woodman of America will give a dance on St Valentines day, There is no danger of not having enough laws, while there February 14, at the Houston Opera M serious danger of having too many. House. BUY A TYPizWRiriiR. During tbe f-oiriing year there will lie a great demand fur ojH*ratorM of the typewriter in Klamath County. Why not have one of your own and become an operator, thus titling your«elf for a good position? 1 am resident agent ior the iCEMI.X’tiTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER, which ¡ h especially adapted to the touch «ystem of typewriting. New 1906 mode) now on the market. Easy terms of payment. Call at Court House or address Egan Ridenour, Klam ath I’ h II m , Oregon. Blds for Water Works Bonds. Bids for the purchuftewf water works bonds of the town of Merrill, Oregon, In the sum oi 95.OA), will be ri-c« lve»l at the office of the Town decorder at Merrill until 2 o’clock p. n». March 3, BMW The bonds will be In denominations of |AOU each, payable twenty years after date or on ‘■all by the Town alter ten jears, Interest at six ¡ mt rent per Annum payable semi annually Th»* right to reject any or all bids Is reserved 2-1-w M. K. M abtix , Kecorder. 25 per cent off on Ladies coats at the Brick 8tore. Homesteads Located Ifl.'TTE ‘ KEEK VALEEV the only place in the Klamath Basin where good hoint-Kteadg can I m - had. Online of Cali fornia At NortheaHt.ern R. IL, now building, (rovertinient Ir- rlgalit.n contemplated. Fine vegetable», all kind» of grain and domeNiicated grasscH. Un limited range. CHITWOOD’S Mrs. T. A. Balis, Drug and Stationery PROPRIETOR STORE THE QUICK MEAL sqwwpjj^* '* — i i firn' d ¿^7 ' s r yma ...Restaurant.. 11 twgRpy ■* I L. A. HAMLIN GRIZZLE BROA KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Try Ilio New Restaurant Farming, Dairying, Stcckraising and Lumbering The White Mans’ Eating House Write for dem-ripLIvi- pamphlet Conveyance furnished if deaired. Tenus reasonable. Phone. Nothing but White Help Em ployed “‘""J. H. WHITCOM, THE BEST MEAIS IN TOWN PICARD, CAL. I