Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1906)
Roberts $ banks KLAMA TH Rl: PUBLIC A N E. J. MURRAY. Editor. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON. HARDWARE DEALERS TWO DOLLARS THE \ EAR N ADVANCE. Klamath Falls, Or., Thursday, A ' Clean Cut Cutlery and Edged Tools Fully Guaranteed Peninsular and Imperial Steel Ranges Finest Line of ROYALWARE In the City TUTS BAN ON LOVE CY MAIL Postmistress issues Cruel Manifesto ▲gainst th) Boys an.I Qiria •t QlAsaport, Pa. Ptttsbnrs, I'll The postmistress of Glas-.ort. Mrs. R. M. Russell, »h> 1.« past the sjoouiug" a..e. is not popular , with the young men and v.omen of that j ’ow n A flood of letters has pu - • I \ through her hands of late. How th' postintstnss knew they were love let t.rs Is something the young people o> the town are determined to fathom When they res hed the post ofll they read u notice wht'h said that no more "love making" would be permit- i te I in the post o.1ka and that ' all boys and girls under 11 years of :>.e must have a written ord r from their parants before mall is deliverel " Mrs. R> sell srs th.' young people of the n«>i htorhoo! have been stiruu latlng 'heir love affair« thro i h the I nltc.l States mail many tend >r nils gives being exchanged She sirs the parents ttomplalne I and t > protect her self she posted the no:<-e. ,h> young people declare they v.ill us? their in fluence with the department to And out how the postmistress kt'.ew love rC* lives w ere teiug re i tved. Means hi. ' McKeesport, three miles away, shows sa Increase in mail. Glassport youa; people ct-hanging correspondence through that office now. t 9. 1906. hat I :• ... i ;.'.d Au i of the shuck .,iu and • >r-'l. ' d that the door li t i. t pi: .1 »ii.it by lu« bear, mak ing tutu a i riaonv r CINDERELLA TRIES POISON. Girl Forced to S. ■ ? at Homo While Sisters Ev. 1 Plcasuraa Would Die. New York It hrr elder slaters could go to dance» and theaters while she w ns t. •:. ed to » i' find a. < lia llkt, r.t h-in.e at night after w orking to help sup port the family by ii.iv. pu tty little I’au- llr.e Kats 18 ><ars i t age livsrg on Sec ond ave: uc. atteuii ted to commit sui cide by a allowing wood alcohol. Prompt w ork by an ambulai.ee Bur geon saved the girl's life, but after be- irg avid : lie >dd I ’.lilt she wished to die. and threatened to attempt her Uto .' gain If she had the eppor unity. For weeks Pauline has brooded over her lot in the long rvctiicf when she staj ed at heme ntu i hard days of toil as a buttonhole operator In a down town clothing factory Site worked at the ma chine ail day. and on Saturday turned in her wages to help run the home. She Ic ged for the pleasure« of life, but her parents told her she was too young and forbade her going (o dance« or theaters or receiving the attentions of young men. lie Conldn'l tn.lcr.tand It. BEAR LIVES IN HERMIT HUT Robert$=Banks *----------------- f 73 rooms and suites. Modern improvements. Sample Rooms, Bar Room, Parlors, Two Club Rooms, Etc., Etc. SPECIAL RESORT FOR TOURISTS Administrator Unaware of Grizzly'« Presence Until Knocked Through the Entrance. Los Attgi lrs. Cal - Near the old San Gabriel mission, within nine units ul this city oi twft- souls a heiuiit has lived o.r u,a..y y<ars iu a ioi.e adobe but. He dice ano. w as burn d .Sot tiav n.g any nuewu rclattvas. Lit, uty Admin , tstrator Petermicbel went out to th'. ' stack to take charge ct tea bid uiau » elf ecu. In the 40 years that Senor Don occu pied the adobe, no living s„ul, save h.iti- seif. Lad cressed Its tl.re i >ld. As i.n. 0 hermit died sud :«..iy anuy from th. ♦> shack the deputy' was the first etc i. breaa '.ho soliluUroi in dwilii: g V. h<:. he pushed open tLe uo^r it wi-> -- j inside thatOv.ccts .re nold.sti: able, so he Stepp a. it.stde Then !.• > _ confronted by agr.axiy b.arw... r. . » to his hind feet an I v. »tri a blow ut h. paw .cut th? dcpu.y liyi-■; through i.. lb? d.puty ¿id evi «top to in £ door, vanicry the property, but tv?» t hi heels. The bear followed him out of Lhi $ ■back and then struck out in tbv direc tloa of the mountains It la HivuzL. “Our preacher preached n nawful funny eermon last Sunday," said lit tle Egbert. “What was It about?'* the visitor asked. “It wasahoutSnd m and to-morrow. I pile». Sodom was a town s. mewlierc. but I don’t see what to-morrow had to <!o with it. became it all ■ eenied to hap pen a long time ago.”—Chicago llec- ord-Herald. Give Him n Chance. “Felix I'uirnwell wants to run for congress," said Farmer Clayton, looking up from his paper. His wife nearly dropped the pan of dough. “Kun!" «he cxcln!rr-T. “T.anil sakes! Any time he want« ter run he ought to have the chance. He's so la«y he can't even walk fast most of the time."—Chicago Post. - - • ’ 1 I ‘’MX ■’ T ■ >r.s. "Why can't you marry m»* It's trie I'm nr t er rmously rich, still I have an '- nie plenty big enough to support us cicely." "Yes. but think how ridiculously small the alllmony allowed out of It will be "—Town Topics. MEXICO BUYS MOST HERE. Southern R»public Purchase« Thre«- Fifths or Her Imported Good« from United State«. ,1IW ih III 1 ,v|l I i\i Of «II the gì : Mr ileo buys abront she gits (brio flit hi Ifom Ilio Untiti JEJU 1 States, tifali the i « she selle alni iJ ah« soud« three quarters tn the Pulled □ UESING A BENNETT, PROP'S. States. To be <«»ct. the precise propor lions are 5» per cent, and *8 per icl’t , Hi st-C.I.iss l ivery. Anythin»» from a ».ukile horse to respectively. There I« noother country, ace pt Canada. which buy s to lame a pai t a in-band. Parties conveyed to all points tn South of her lmp< i n fivtu us. and there I« no ern th o.-,on and Northern California: also to favorite < th - country. »v-.pt Cuba, whtchselli ro large' v p irt id hir expe'ita tous The vampiii.', hunting and fishing grounds. lust doc •< , at ' .i h ilt Inn witn- ■ ■•> d a rapid growth , f thia traile Oui .vpor'i to Mexico, wlii.i. in the last fiscal yrar fl ............................. .............. . ......... . ......... ............ were tn miii'.i! nun.ber- »»fi.uoo.odo have (\»r. Increased ltr<. aid a half times ilr.ee *»* >■ . I xyx >>il Kihs to ftfijh'fri. (irtiin k|nn|ii||i LnHv Of r i tng 1S!". and our Imporla, which wtre last I - >.L //» vhyMrholrurlon. l‘h.l», M.U,t 4) MuHIlllll tlllld, Ul. KKl Uli year lU.CtH'HO. hai« practically flou bled. Kaliread building H the great cause for the growth The through Hues hive ginn our m> rchants advauiag's! which merchants of othir couut ua i.■>1 not h ue. aud which are Hill laeYlng t i us in i iirtr >. • with ti e Central Amvrl can stales. "Io. MiiKons tale ftov". ok) wirth i f our coal and the same nimiiint < f e'ur riw culton a year. Thev ('n the Melfiase place eight miles south of Klamath ipcud about »' <S'e ich K r our car« I ills « ill be in service every hiesday, Thursday ami Sat- and cirring' ». Im onto Ivei. ii.li.> ral ai. l uid.r, tor the* next three months. Mares will be pastured. vegetai).« . ,1a and lutular Halt a mil lion Li.ii.ir« or more of their money is No liability' tor damages. Charges Sio for season. paid cut nr n lentille iirtritn.e ids. tor ile. trieal niai-hiiiiry. f. r builders' hard- 1 , t '1A. 1^. di? J. I-«, »liort ware. I. r sewi: r. machines and tur fur niture Fit« bus dicr ed that we arc vuly to ii iv< 1« .■ ,t:i. ¿i:> ' i .lghburson < ONt I HT the ceintlE) ut. Mn.L t ar.i. Cs'iid i ll.dli For Sale. for the of them ar ■ pi ■ I neighbor«, cotum.r- m:.\ijir <»i hik hihii hciioul thir I? ahot» ||o«Min*i drill, «»nr die«« daily and nth• rv.-i»,- i‘.io mure neigh Lam a. gmal aalknnt t»l«»w sn«l hai* Itlvcn l»v borly t.'i«y get tli« better. MlS.s \VIIM.V \VAta.i:\ER. 1’ianiat r«»a . rh«*ee arc |»ra«'tirslly nru . Ale«» «»nr tmi» h »-»»a, fresi» »«H'li; Imrne*#, ami ELEVATION AND CLIMATE. oi r«*» iti*- l‘nt\vrsily, h»Mi*vlioi»l g«««*!«. (‘nil mid esamina. n*i*ish«l hv W ill ffvll at y«*ur own figure. All Arc Familiar v.-.th Holnliun of Ona <»M4>T H a MSD o W. MISS 1:1.Hi: AITI.KGATE. ViulinUt to til» Other— Facta and Two ami tlirrr fourths milva »ouih vast \l I I Figures. i»l tonti «ui I akvvlrn t»Mid. H 10 MRS. OLIVER (• \ TES. Contralto Everybody Is familiar with tha fact I OR SAI I at the High SrluK»! (hat elavatmn stUvu the climate In i kiihv i:\ imno . Ai iirsT 10 Olir rakr, niowrr, aullrrv |»lo«igh «n*I Cahtorn a v ai i * I u-vuniama aro \ hm 't »n 5 > «•»* < h.l ln*n »•(• a ag»»n. cl»r.i|* F «r p eti darn hiqiiiru nuirt-rou* in luu-iucr. while in (ha ; n f ■'.*.• .1 ( ti. 1 »Ta rt Storc it thia offlrv. plains I <. *w •nov* »»Id >ui tai > in the co I i S j U uvatt.«r »»! winter Hut how HAI I l> All Ali A 1 > .uni. s Uiily friMh luaoy re«n'.»r» ran till at what rate «sc ! hay fur rslv. Hack of « • ltd hoii«e, vat;« b troCi eii a »..az**,«* <( ten 4via J. L. Fielder lute? In l r.u<rs M**l v.t-k if 1» An von « nh i. | ¡Atihir ilo* |»irrclia»v Irt< il<dual I * wo 41:.» tl of Europe. * Itargalna. YU. I. pile 2V. rcUrr.i.4 t th« ►« rural • I n g t«« hi;«» I. iiiih I i ‘ Il m», »»t» FrlfoiU Hating a la»gv at«M'k •*! v< liitdre tn ar« clevi ii.n «*f Euni ' »hoc the tnilar> A > <n. ri>« v in iki* (hein nght liero un* r«M»tn I r rl »•* and 4»'; M.iht»«»* llivill, ItM». i ie»« Mxin and l»rii>g i roa dr«I peril'll i f iu« iw t- «.« - ■•<»<* I « I. bo r«*’ • •(!»«? ?|*t ia! prn’ra on all Hun alvi 1 * i" tiu» h ihv vounlry. spring wagons that a«r in marks that ’ an • «v.’.;:« n cf l»«t Is * k a» j’,v" <i;’.nl to on«* iT 4«« e I it it! in th’- ia<ar* tlivtu n väli. rut ; a ill *»v<* %«»ti Irotn I A t*» I ‘Jo on Rt.nua! t<h I- .at :r*. <r to G> invho on rwrv whirl* Italdain, the llaidwatu I *1 > . M 1, . 1 ' • ■ ' I l*l*l ami Vrlik-lr l>ralrr. the r 011* ar ’ Al th-« rata th • top of -i ir<...ntsin l-r » fart bU:»> luu mih’M «i h * West of Khiinaih I alin at ui M t • alra<st l.i •.«rr> ■ d ci ld<r than fi» !«*r n«u*. \h 1 my home ranch at OUINU I«» KI.NU7 th»- ?.(neral »avv.Inc at the base, mil Kino, Oi■ n. II. A. Euitulll. tl 11 •*». get a ng (rum the M.itnmolh «0 when the t * .rt».« t« r »townaftn:- Staid»*«. I inv, gvntlv llorara, g«» al Lug« feraturt» of V* i',K.r**** rt th** !»*•*• it I pule i» v \\ hitr •« aing macliinr giva, rvaaunable |»rh’ra. would I* I* n d*. gr<»s bdt w the fre« a : ii > i >>h«* \\ »!! . i ju lli » Iiii|i|irv o| II. I Inc p hit at tl•“ t< p t r 1’3 <ir|»r*i « Fahr M« lxi ii iv‘ hiamalh t Auiimrrvial A lUnanas, orangv« and lemons Irrsh enheit V ‘ih th* tenj -rature at on grlov. nt Manning's. the itna It and I» ot ly 57 nt the top V.'hrt.i v )«»u want freight from the if the r luntnln. The trw.petaturo at I RH Nl>s COMING 14 ’ i I rd mi <>ril«*r to Ja*. H. Moure mountain r< •» r s may easily be <>t»r Ha«», meet them at the railroad with nt I ’ okig .1 mol you alli get y<»ur Mined In thia way. if the «Irvailin 11 one of (hr Meiiiimlh »labi«« leam« Il tl moan, as • iir»d a Ith tint of 1.« * ftsaurvs them an ra»y, c« mfnrlalde ride« Angele«, h r example 1 ny a h u * in S«> ith Kl.imatli Falls. They won’t lie tired alien they get Imre« I - i n Ii« in • ?«•«• L. Ja» uba. Halva very low. 1 Horses Boarded by the Week or Month. PILOT. Buy~ one or more lots in the Hot Springs »addition to Klamath Falls. The investment j Tpv i d II I I a few hun dred dollars NOW means a profit of thousands in a few years. Hot Springs addition is in the heart sf the city of Klamath Falls, whose population will be 25000 than 10 Hot Springs Improvement1 Company Klamath Falls, Oregon