Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1906)
E. D. HENRY LIVII I .MIINI'1 U and MIRVI.YUU KI.AMATII I AI.I.M Ali kliiila iiigiiiveriii^ ami «li uoglitliig 1'l.ius and His'cllkaliuiia F um I a lied J. E. DUVAL CONIWALIOR nnd IIUII Dl.R Flrat * I«»» Wurb i •41«»*«' «ii'l llar I ... .i MAIN STREET lUt. Ml. and <Hh Kt« Ik 4 tel SODA WATER 0 USE KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATCH THE MOST REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK Manufactured In all Flavors '<»■ Telephone Main jj ESPY, the Soda Waler Man ««RIZZI I HNO» KI.AMA I ti I AI.I..S OKI.(ION Homesteads Located Farming, Dairying, Stockraising and Lumbering Deeded lands in a prelimi nary state of cultivation and Timber claims. J. H. WHITCOM. rir- »RD, C AL . TIMIIKH I.AMIr, A<T Jt'NIt S. IS7S Noli' K mu I'l'iu n i ritiw l'iillwil Mial«>« Lami <»ni* «*. I.ak«vha, Oregon May l<i, luQh Nutl« •* I* b«ui by girati th »I In r*<iiii(>llanr«« w|tl| I hr |itov labili* «4 Ihr a«l <4 < oiigt«'«« of Jiiiii* i, | m ; h millI« 4 * in a<*l f r th«* naia «»I timbri laii'la In the Mtalv» of California, Or*- «1.11, N* \ a<la, an*l Washington Trirlh ry,” a» > tl tohwl to all th«’ i*ubllu Land Hiato» by art of Augu»l 4. IWJ. F m 'I If Mill», of Klamath Falla minify of K lamatI», »tat»’ of Oregon, has this «lay fll«*<1 In thia oft>< »» bi» »worn »lat« inriil No. AUV7, lot th« purabaau of lb« NK%MK% a ml MF%HF.% of M«<*tion Nu Mi. In Tuwnvblp Mo. K m Month Maugu Mo tt K W M, and will offer proof to «how that ll>« laini «ought la mor« valuable f<»r It« limber or »ton« than for agricultural purpurn» ami to v«tabll«h hl« claim to »ahi laini before th*« <’hrl* ol Klamath < otinly Orc gon, at hl« nth«-«* at alamalh Tall», On-gun, on Thursday, th« Jtnl «lay of Augnai, IWH ||< iiaino* aa wlln«»a«a H A Willi«, K It Henry. J«4it* NuhalliM-k, ami Ja* k Kimball all ol a amath Fall«. Oregon An) ami all |H*r«4«t»»claiming adversely the atrnvc 4«a«'ribr«i lami» ata rv*|iH*»lr«l tu file their i lalm« lit Ibi» of!)*« on or b«*for*r «aid 2nd «lay of Augnai, i*M*. J. X * a I« o W. Meglnlrr. IM 7 M Administrator'« Sala. Nollrr 1« brr«ii«)- given that In pursuant*« fo mi 4>f«l«T «( tli« i niiiii) < «»ur< of Klamath I'lninty, Or«-gon, «luly iua«l« ami •nt*,rrd on l»ir nth <taf of May. Itoa, In th«« matter «>1 the c»laiM uf X yr««n N l>r«’W,’ir<‘«*a»«*d, th« under ■Igiii'tl, lhr a*lniliil«lratrti of lha galat«. will, .«it and after Friday, th« l*»th day of Junr. IBM, M il at private ••!« fur raab in hand »uh j.< i tlir coiiflrmatluu of th« Court, all the right, till«. Itit«r««l aii<t •••tat«, ol th«« »aid NjruiiN Draw, drcraaml. at lha lliue of hl« draih. and all th« right. Illi« and hit«r««t, that th« «aid ratal« baa by operation of law or ulbrrwi»« a«*’|Uirad other than, or In addition 10 that of aal«l X)f«»n M |»rrw at th« tin*« of hl« dratli In and to lhe following r«al and |M«r»4»na! property, t<» wli t CerllArat« of purebaw Mo, IWH from the «fair of or gon. tor th« following •1'"* f ,L. I land», to wit Th« HK4, of the NK’4 of Hfftloil MTp 17 H l( II*, K w N containing «0 Mf«» Alau a certain li«»tid for D *«d «»«ruled by K 11 ttram« and M.ama. Marlin A Company ttepl. io. iwt. h»r th« H K, << of th« M. K ol hee SI, M W ««f the M w jollier M. Tp 17 * H 11% K ft M N K % uf tbe M K • 4 of bee I. M W % of lb« NtV\. M%of X K % and m K. X K % of Ker lOTp » W. It 11% K W M upon m hit h th«r« 1» unpaid th« »tun '»I hundred and twenty fit« dollar«, payable on <>r fsefore <>rt I. I*H, with inlcrrat at A p«r «ent from O«f. I. 111 trreal parable an nuafly; Al«** (HTi) «1» hui»dr<?4 and twenty IK« dollar», pa. able on nr |M«fnrr Or tuber % 1 «O sAinn inf. real, aiao (|B2A) «1» hundred an*l twenty fivs* dsillar», |«ayable on or before Oc- I t>'t»rr I, Ittio. »ama Interest; •!•<» «1« hundred and twenty file dollar» payablu on or I k - furr u«tuber 1 l»ll. «am« intereat. Alan another Itnnd for Head eirenled by Hearne», Marlin A Co Jr and K. It Meame« for the fallowing d«*»rrlbed land», tow It: The MV • , of the MW%. W % of the HW% of | Mr* II. and the XW% of the XM% of Ker 14 I • II in f B. II ■ * M I i-'U » ■ there ta payable ¡F.*;i ojj two hundre.l and Ihlrfv-oil'- and »lw«y two one huiislredfh» dot lar». un or bel«»rw October 3. IWT. with Intereat pa ahi« annually at th« rate of ait |«*r rctr from January ii, IW>» Tar«» to be paid by grantee. Al«O th« following <1 Inuit. Kaai % of mm * • hl HF.'g of XW*4 o Mi-s- II Tp an n It , K. W M . K !«rn«'. ! County Oregon Uatvd May »7. M vnv a A'lminlatratri« of the CttAlC of H Drew, decraae*! II W K»r«B», Attorney for AdmlulMra'rik TAXE» THAT AKE TOLD. A grasp of the main farts, rather than fa'illty of expression, character- lies the following historical contribu tion from a srhuulboy: "Henry the Kightli was brave, corpulent and cruel, he was frequently married to a widow, had an ulcer on his leg; and great de cision of character.'* This story la told of a nice old resi dent of I,rookline, who recently ad dressed a class of young women at an educational institution, and who ad vised them to go In for the active lite "Go out and d'dhsonietlflnK, be some thing,” bn exclaim'd; “heoomo fliihers of men," and ho wondered why tbe audience lltterod. Prof Tait, of Edinburgh university, asked one of bls students to define transparent, translucent and opaque The young man dealt with the query In thia way: "1 cannot precisely de fine these terms, but I can Indicate their meaning In this way the win dows of this classroom were once transparent, they are now translucent and If not cleaned very «x>n they will be upaque " The answer gained full marks from the amused professor. James II O’Brien the wealthy Call fornla miner, was standing on the steps of a Han Franclseo hotel, when a seedy dtlxen came and hailed him: "Hullo, Jim. How are yeT" Mr. O'Brien at first did not know the man. and. thinking the stranger was a pro fessional beggar, be said: "Who the dickens are yout" "You don't know me. ch?" said the dilapidated party "Hay, Jim; I was quart» o' wine when you were pint» o' beer." Tbe rich man by Hit» time bad recognized a friend of former day», and a satisfactory in terview followel. Ths late Thomas L Clark, bishop of Ilhode Island, widely known as a wit and scholar. In his own horns Ilfs In Provldeuce preferred the utmost sim plicity compatible with oomfort Hav ing on one occasion s distinguished English divine as a visitor, the latter was considerably Impressed, not to say astonished at the lack of ceremony ob served In the episcopal mansion, and upon retiring hesitatingly Inquired It ho should leave bls shoes outside his d<x>r ''Certainly, If you like." replied the bishop, with cordiality, "nobody'll touch 'em.'' . ¡.|_u. WOMEN IN MEDICAL FIELD. Out of IE applications for the post of assistant medical officer of tbe Brarebrldge (Lincolnshire, Eng ) lu natic asylum, .Miss Jeasla B Hunter «u selected Ml»; Hunter has occu pied the position at a private asylum in Lincolnshire since 1*02. and has Asid the pmllloa of assistant bouse rtirgoon at Glasgow Inllruiary She is t M B and C. U of Glasgow uni versity. Dr. Mary Stone, of Australia, sent i l»per to tbe national women's con- trees urging the estal llahment of •epileptic colonies,- In »lew of the fact that the ranks of criminals are contlnus'ly and materially reenforced by children. weak-willed. moral and physl'-al degenerates who are easily led Into vice, and she asks for the argriTstlon of (hone unfortunates that their kind may uot be multlp'led. Aleeva a fresh »lock of randies ut Tal lng cr-dlt that belongs to others decclvi s no < t," so much as yourself \ I Marinina**. Dr L fb»sa Minolta Is a young In dlan ductor. »ho, having won honors as a gra luate of the Women'» Med leal college of Pennsylvania and served with credit as resident physl- clan of ths »Vomen*» hospital, of Philadelphia, has now opened an of- flee Ir. the city She Is aald to be not only a fine doctor but a handsome and Interesting young woman. It Is said that there are now la Frame SO women doctors, 30 of whom are In regular prattles The way. un Prop’r. til within the last 25 years, has been made very difficult fur women who de sired to practice medicine There Is little chlvalrlc tecllng In the country, and open derision and Insulting re fusal to all applications for opportuni ties to study have been the rule, To- FOR TOURISTS > $ day there la a great revulsion of feel- Ing—or manner and at present the woman doctor I» encouraged and smiled upon—a pleasant change. Lakeside Inn, M rs . M. M c M illan , in>prov«*in<*ntH. Etc. SPECIAL RESORT i FRANK IRA WHITE Emnm ADVICE FOR A BEGINNER r ■N THE BLACK 4-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION RICHMOND will make the season of Itlllfi, opening May 1st an<l closing August 1st AT THE HORTON RANCH Terms *12.50 per senson, title August 1st. |!«tl, Insurance |S0 title »lien siilielie'l mnies tire with foal. Haiti Htallion will la> lian lletl by Jack Horton, (lootl pasture lor inarva nt the rate ol *1 per head |a>r uiuntii. Will not la, responsilile lor accidents. Merritt A man shouldn't bother a woman by talking business. Cora That’s right, dear. If you mean business, go and talk to papa.— Tit-Bits. Willie« He Iboelh Tar It. Mr. Benham The doctor eays that you will soon be another man. Benham -All right; tell him to eend hie bill to that other man.-Judge. Klnninth Infill», Oregon "I am eta-ting a poultry bjeloeae here and I bt,ve suffi-lent ground to raise all my feed (< seepting fresh inest), au-1 wish some suggestiona as to what Is best to rslee. I have corn, oats, Kaffir corn, sweet corn and sorghum planted, I have 20 acres of tillable lard, Also, bow many hen» per rxreter for breeding purpjeee glee best results T Also, bow much fresh meat per 100 fowls, and how oftaa «b'eild It be fed? How shall I divide [ my running ysrdef Aleo, would It be advfesble to p'ace kom az.d running yards In aa old orchard F* Io th» above Inquirer Mr L. E Keyeer replies tn tbe Ohio rarmar aa follows: You have a auffirlent variety of f uutis when the grama are suppiemeat- IN THE FIELD OF LETTEBE. The old brick house In Cincinnati In which Thomas Buchanan Bead wrote "8h< rldan's Ride" Is to be torn down to make room for a factory. Several lady novelists are excellent speakers. Mme Harsh Grand takes a high place In lhe list Miss Marie Corel li Is quite a gifted speaker. "Rita" could give points to many men who think they can make a good after-dinner speech, and "Oulda” can address an audience In three or four languages. Perhaps no writer of magazine fiction ran equal the speed record made by Ed win Lefevre. He produced 13.000 word.i between Saturday and Monday, all writ ten In longhand, for Mr. Lefevre doesn't use a typewriter. The mere physical labor of penciling out this enormous quantity of copy would be no mean un- tjertaklng In itself to many of the craft, but Mr. I-efe v re Is a newspaper man. the financial editor of a New York dally, am) aa such he does not consider a mere matter of 6,000 words a day a feat worth boasting of. In England it Is said, competition In the trade is enhancing the prices paid to authors of the first class To secure a book by a popular author nowadays it la often necessary to make arrange ments with him not months but years before It is written There Is one well- known writer who. It la averted, has Gllcd up hl* programme of books with the publishers who are to produce them up to 1DI4 And it Is one of the risks which publishers have to face that the author's powers may havs diminished or his popularity wautxl before the cun- tr<> t is fulfilled. ’s Telephones: Main J94; Suburban, 14x1 IZvrrythlug In the Poultry Busina Dependa on Getting a Bue- csssful Start. x- ed with meat and green food. Wheat and buckwheat ere superior to sweet com and eorgbara. If aa easily grown Cabbage, mangel-wurtele, etc, ahcrald be grown for green food In winter. I prefers mangels, aa they are leas dlM- cult to handle and store A ration competed of a mixture uf tbe grains named, with green food and meat, should be divided about as follows Whole and ground grain. 15 per cent ; green food. 30 per cent; animal food. 1> per ceuL It IS Leet to feed meal every day, giving about four and one- half pounds to each 100 fowls. It yon aa secure fresh bones from the Lutcher and hive a bone cutter, this is probably the best meat supply It boaex xie difficult to secure, teed a good grsoe ,f !>s«< acre;«. Ths kumtv of females to owe male rerlee •».tb lbs different breeds. For ties tighter raid more active breeds, ft'h u Lag horns. >0; Plymoatb Ha-is, H to >0; Sr»»—»*, M or 12 are rats aur^'-ica. Ta Teeming a poultry plant It fa a great sdvsutags to have tbe bouses all far« tbe south or southeast. House room Halt Is sufficient for 23 fowls, sad tbe yards 24x100 feet are also about right tor thia number. Your plan Is good It 'ho bouses all face the south. The rues may extend from tho north side If desired Au old or chard Is an lloaj place for i oca ting a poultry plant, end Is espe-lally valu able as a run f r growing stock. An other excellent plan Is tc bars bouses n the middle of the rues mad lug theu. Id foet deep on each side of bouse. Tbe accompanying plan is a gool we. Houses era 10x32 test, divided into two pens each lOxlt, bolding 25 fowls each Yards, 12xu0, two to each pen; one In trout and oa-> tn rear of bouse The hens can be allowed to oo- -npy both yards or may be confined 'n one jarrt while a forage crop Is i trowlns tn the ether. Purtable fence may bo mevrd from one tide to tbe ither. thus earing half the cost of ’enee acd leaving tbe ground on one tide of the houses clear for cultiva tion. The bouses all fees tbe euutb This plan may be extended to accom modate any number of fowls. Block CARDENS, ORCHARDS, HOMES Only «mall acregago tract» adjacent to Klamath Fall», good land, matchless lo cation, traversed by two county roads and other highways being constructed in the East Klamath FALLS TRACTS Fourteen Hundred Acres under the Main Canal, Four Hundred Acres above the Main canal, nearly all of which will come under the High Line Cana! Thi« large acreage is for sale in tracts to suit purchasers It is townsite property at acreage prices, a portion sur veyed in blocks 260x400 feet, each block containing SIX TEEN lots 50x120 feet, with 60-foot streets and 20-foot alleys. Larger blocks containing 28 lots the samo size Acreage tracts, with convenient roads provided, in three five, ten, twenty or forty acres BLOCKS }’;= ACREAûE J THE BEST BUY IN KLAMATH COUNTY Persons seeking an investment cannot afford to miss this opportu nity. Those contemplating buying a home should investigate this tract. Every acre will show an increase of from 100 to 1000 per cent f FRANK IRA WHITE Hnima Black Telephones: Main $94: Suburban, 14x1 Klamath F'nlls, Oregon GRAND CELEBRATION IN KLAMATH FALLS HEXrrVL rOULTBT HINTS. Disinfectant» areibetter than dtseaM The chlcl.en crops should be large, airy and proof against rain. A boiled a bleb U done will dry qulc'ily on the shell when taken trvia tbs kettle. Sawdust, shavings and excelsior are objectlocable for nest material. Cae drsw or lesvea Wooden Coors close to the (round attract the damp from the earth, and are always moist The dust heap aids materially to •lesnsc tbe feathers and akin troni ver- mln and Inpurltlea The eggs from bena by tbemselvea will keep good three times aa long those that are fertile Sell off the surplus cockerels and do not retain the late-hatched pullsta. they will not lay until spring. In feeding fowls at any time, whether In confluement or not. give only so much as they will eat up clean.—American Tribune ON JULY FOURTH NOISY GUNS AT SUNRISE HISTORIC AND 'CIVIC PARADE . -------------------------- Oyster Shells for ths Rens. "* D!<1 you ever stop to consider that one-tenth of tb« shell of tn egg Is lime? The shells must be strong snd heavy If they stand ahirment, and if you expect to yet ths highest market price. You surely can afford to buy oyster «hells at T5 centa a hundred pounda to prtxlucs egg ahella that sell at from II to 20 centa a pound. Do not deprive your hena of so Important an article of necessary diet.—Midland Farmer. When ths Hens Begin to Kopa. When birds begin to mope around. not caring to eat and their odors are found to be offensive, there Is trouble that must bs attended to at once or more complicated diseases will set In and many birda may die. The disease is indigestion, caused by feeding too much rich food. As soon aa discov I ered the birds should be put on a plain diet, which should be reduced In quan tity aa well as quality. With their diet It will be wise to mix a little powdered charcoal or give the birds rhubarb pllla, one grain to sack chick.—Commercial i Poultry,. — Games, Sports, Races of all kinds for Valuable Purses FIREWORKS FI REWORKS EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED