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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
E. J. MURRAY, Editor. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR I.N ADVANCE. Klamath Falls. Or., Thursday. October a,}, i >06. JUDGE ORR f..t a bu* ne«» ! « atioii t 'AMI‘BFI.1 A Bl KN' VgetiU tor ll.t -'pring« Im- provenient Co lix.-riuation is at hand that our form- ♦r toauxiian Ju Igv John s Orr. no» o( lows TREASURER*;» NOTICI: Rant Nwa.ls. 1» a candidate tor Di«- t.".t Itslgv .>t the 2nd .Indicia; District N . 14.Î' No. 1431 •M N*s a-t*. .lu.ke Orr »as tor a num* N - 14"i l42-> 1. . 1439 bee « m rear, .in lio or**d citizen ot Klain- 1435 1433 144" ■di eoanty. He aerved the county four 14.7 1414 1441 y«w* as County Judge with «s|<i;C credit 143« I4*> 14 J.* to txaaeeit amt the peo|4e. Ii hi« «uh- 142 • 14 •»» 14.3 wi|<aeait practice ot la» bere he built for 14.1» 1437 ¡4*4 litai>**if an enviable reputation a« a con- lutt*re»t « • a w»Ve u ar rani:s cea-»«-!« !• «»m aeienuou« ca|>al>le lawyer. Ha« Jegion ot friend-* here will h»>|»e t k'U • »e •, J > , UA>. J . \V . SlXMKN <. foe bi* ««cceaa in hit higher ambition. City Treasurer. They certainly frvl that the |>eo|>le of ti.e 2nd District ot Nevada »'ll make no Continued from l«t page. mistake in «electing Judge Orr lor the position to which he aapire*. vlveitised but n » tenders were received Conditums and iv*trn ti«»ns were place« i on the contrawinch. Senator Eult.»i. say*, made it i npra ti at*le tor in dividual contractors to undertake the The jury in the ca«e of the Mate v«. w »rk. lin-iin* th.it the contractors Ii»i M wc which lias been on trial in latke* not want it. the Reclamation >ervicv vie» for a »eek. failed to agree, and 'leii ied to undertake the work, and it i* wen* di«charg<«i Tue*lav. The ls**t undeistissl that machinery is now living legal talent in the Mate w.i* • I m purchased lor that purpose. tliMeaee and every meh ot the ground Bids were requested on the I’mati’da was body contested. Among the at project», but ail those received were torneys for M om was Hua. J. C. Kutemc thought to l«v toa high l»y the Govern •»t this city. uivni engineer w ho again th*-light it ad- visabie to uuuviiakc tuv w. i A them selves. “It is of vital concern to the people of The vote to date i? rt follow»: «>rrg..n that the work at Vmatil.a and Klamath I*e done by contract.*’ declared AIiM -Strlla Campbell ..................36 Senator Fulton yestetday. “For thv Mt.<* Archie Keesee .14 Government to undertake the work is Ww Louise E. Sargeant ........ 16 I contrary to the I'e«! interests of the j»v >- Mi* Annie E. Applegate . 2 Vote early and often and watch The pie and I hope the Rec amati «n Ser KejHi ULican each week. vice will reconsider and ask tor t »*w * bid*. Thv |»eople of thv statv do not Don't be a dreamer, but get busy. -eeni to rvalue thv inqiertance of the The time is now close at hand when the work bring done by private parties, Simtbern Pacific Railway* will !>e run and my attention was first attra.'tvd to ning trains into Klamath Kall*, and thv contemplate«! action ot the Govern r.«*r is the time to make your «election ment by news items which have HLNG JURY CONTEST VOTE I AIM TO BE RELIABLE GENERAL INSURANCE ANO REAL ESTATE TOAI JS'FKIM IIC*X>» KLAMATH COUNTY BANK KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON J» LEX MARTIN. President E. K. REAMES. Vice*Pre«i<lent ALEX MARLIN. Jr Cuhier The Pioneer Bank of Klamath County First Semi-Annual Statement June 30, 1000 Resources I>«Twen<1 Discount. . ........................................................................................ f 120.511.40 «rverdrafta, «ecure'l and unsecured................................................................... !'3.(0M,t>3 Bowie arel Warrant*...................... ..................................................................... . flanking House, Furniture and Fixtures.............. ....................................... ft.tWitt.00 Hue from Banks and Bankers................ ............................................................ 241,217,75 Cttsh in Bank............................................................................................................. 13,534.01 • Pimmel in tiu» nt»w*pa|>«*r iMilbt« <» -wrninent'<• \uth«»ti»v ' I »Io n«»l h«*«itntv l<» mv that il thv G«»vern turnt »loew thv work that thv »vttlvn* * ill !•»*«• inan) dollar» an a« n» (tovrrn- ment w >»k -I 'hv l»\ thv Govvrnmvnt i* vvrv rxpvii«iw. very nm« h morv *»» than whvn «Ion»* by emitía«'I. I al»«» doubt thr authority «I the Rv» lainati<*n >vrvi»*v to canar thv W<»ik to bvdonvin anv othvr niannvr than by contract. “Thv h« wrnnivut never mow* a* vx |ssiitious|y a-* the private indivi«lual »L wm . I he »amventerprise i* not show u. “In thv first place, it th»» Government attempts the work it will have to pur chased a complete plant When thv work I* completed the plant will I m » left on thv hands of thv Government vn ginvers who will have to <I i »| m » m <> of it at » nominal price. »«» low. in tact, that the settlers will practically have to l*ear thv expense ot t‘ e original outlay tor the ma-:otwr\ Fhe private contractor can tn»»w 1» - p'.m’ « Sew here. “It i» imp-»**ibjt :.«r the Government t«» dothv work a* q ii«*kly and aschvaply aa the private en t • a tor because «•! thv vXpe is;ve plant that h.<-to»M» purchased conceding that the Ktn lamation >vrvicv engineer» can do the work as econom icallv as the individual. Hut it is not true that the Government can «Io thv actual w«nk as cheaply and a» quickly .<s « an thv contractor.” >vnat«»r Fulton leaves early next month for Washington, slier* hv will appear bet >te th«- "«tblal» <»i the Rrv amation >vr\n e to attempt t«> haw thv a »rk placed upm a contra»*! I»a»i*. Con- gross »|.»es not convene until thv first Moi lay • t Ni v.-m’-t-r, bm HghAtoi Fti t«»n will attend a meeting of a joint c'ii'Uiiltw from the Hous«» ami >vnatv ro c«»hsidet thv revi-mn ••» t»»r g»»nvral aw- u the Fnit»*«! States a h i< h will meet la*i«ue C »tigress a«avinl»les. VIBRATION De»lgna In s«n«l Formed l»jr thr Pro- durtloii of Mounds. Did you ever bear that you can make drawings by sound, or. rather, that th« aotind vibrations will cause designs to be made with the proper Implement at hand? Here Is the way to do It. At a bard wart* store get a pkve ol »beet brass one eighth of an Inch thick and six Inches square The sheet should t»e (»erfectly fiat, or if It Is not it should l»e hammered so and th* edges roundvil off In the center of th* sheet cut a hole three sixtv«»nt!is of an Inch In diameter. If the sheet has I m * vu hammered It must n >w tn» heated in a re«lti »t stove ami <* oo I« m 1 slowly Now cut a six Inch piece from a 1 room handle and fix one eml of It firmly iu a block of wood. The other end you u>u«t round off and screw th. plate of lira«« ou it. If you draw a violin b >w over th. edge of the bmM plate a tone will I h aouu.led I’racti.e thm until the tout 1» quite clear and strong. Now sprln kle some sand on the plate, and th« grains will dance atxiut while the not. Is aounde-l. showing that the plate 1« In vibration. Now put your finger on the edge of the plute In the middle of one side At the corner of the side at an angle of forty five degr.a*s draw the bow, and the sand will form lu two lln«*s at right angles, starting from your finger This la liecause the plate now vibrates In ¡»arts, one part moving up. while the other moves down, and the lines Ini- tween these parts have uo motion. Therefore the sand settl«*» In them. By drawing the bow at regular dis tances from the finger or by touching the plate In more than one place nt n time while some one else draws the bow a variety of sand figures will be made. If you will mix a little lycopodium powder with the sand when the plate vibrates it will form curious little heaps and whirlpool», which ndd to the moving effect of the designs. Instead of a brass plate you may use one of glass six or eight Inches square, end Its sharp edges you may smooth d>wn with a file moistened with tur pentine. To prove to yourself that the plate Is still or almost s, nt the snnd lines make u cardbonrd cone al>out ten Inch e» long, two and a half Inches In diam eter at its larger end and small enough at the other end to fit Into n nibtier tube, which «11 >11! I be about two feet long. Ie-t one person cause the plate to vibrate, while another holds the large end of the <*one over fhe plate, applying the rubber tube to the ear. When th» middle of the cone Is exact ly over a snnd line scarcely any tone nt all will be heard, nnd the nearer the cone is to the sand line the weaker the sound will tie. while It will tie clear and strong nt the farthest points from the sand lines, proving that the sand falls Into lines, and as the parts of the plate move In opposite directions on each side of the sand lines their effect Is equalized or destroyml, causing no sound lu the nlr In the cone bnlance when directly over those lines. Cleve land Plain Healer Trssrily Liabilities Capital Stock, fully paid................................................................. $ 10fi.n00.00 J'iiryilu« and Undivided profits........................................................................... 4.7H4..W Individual Deposits, subject to check............................................................. 381,375.59 Cashier’s Checks outstanding ....................................................................... 912115 fh-ruand Certificate, of lJepo.it.................................... 40,'d«.!5 8527,891,9« Ftate of Oregon I County of Klamathf s* J, Alex Martin, Jr., Cashier of the above named Bank, l>eing first du ly sworn, do say that the alx>ve statement is true to the best of my knowledge «nd belief. At.xx M arti . v , J k .', Cashier. ¿Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 19W. [.KAtq h. C. G raves Notary Public lor Oregon. Correct attest Ai.xx M artin , E. R. R kamks . A i . xx M aktion . J r , Directors. In u Moment's Chat. “How easy It la to lose your friends In this great New York!” the woman was saying. "Yesterday I stood next to a pretty creature I thought I recog nized. Hhe turned around and ex claimed nt sight of me -1 hadn't aeon her for years, both of us right In the city all the time: “‘You don’t even know what I have tieen through, do you? I married. Then did you know alxiut my little baby? A girl. Here Is her picture.' Hbe opened a locket and showed the pictures of her husband and baby. 'Isn’t she a pr«tclous little tM'auty?’ Hhe sighed as she shut the locket with a soft click. 'Hhe la dead,* she told me. 'Hhe lived three months.' That was all.”—New York Press. In connection with the Pacific Northwest, The Klamath Republican offers to the most popu lar farmer’s daughter in Klamath County a FREE TRIP TO THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION 1 In- politest willelo.ie December 31st, IOO<>. hik I the lu<l\ rceciviiijj tin largest number ot sub»eiiptitms to the I'acilie Northwest uml I'he Klamuth lU'publiean will be deemed th«' choice of the county lor tin* trip. fhe subscription price ot’the Paeitic North west i« .’>•» cent - a year. I’he subscription price el 1’lie Klamath Republiea.i is $J. iio a year. But during this contest both paper* will be sent to one address (or one year tor $2.00. I’he sueees-ful lady will be one of a party of thirty-three—one from each county in the State—that will lea\e Portland May 1st. 1907, for the Jamestown Exposition, and will be gone three weeks or more, visiting many of the large cities of th«* east and calling on the President of the I’nited States at Washington. She will be tin* special representative of Klamath County and the Klamath Project. 7'/zr ^'tiiiicsfoicn /:.v/>t)si/ion Will be held at Noriolk. W. Na., and will be the grandest military and marine exposition ever held. It will surpass all previous world’s fairs in splendor and magnificence. A visi-to the Cleat World’s Show will be an event in the life pi any young lady never to be forgotten. Rules Governing the Contest Subscribers must pay all arrearage and one vear in advance. This will entitle him to the Paeitic Northwest and I’he Klamath R*publican tor one year and a vote for his choice to go to the Jamestown Exposition. One person may semi in as many subscriptions as he chooses. Additional Offer In addition to this phenomenal otb*r. paid in advance subscribers mav choose any one of the following magazines, which will be sent free for on«* year: The Journal of American Agriculture The Worn in's Farm Journal The Woman’s Magazine By paying ço cents additional, or Sa.ço we will send you for one year The Pacific Northwest, T he K lamath R epublican and any one of the following magazines: The Pacific Monthly The Woman’s Home Companion The Cosmopolitan McCall’s Magazine The Woman’s National Daily The only woman's dally paper in the worid Further Information be gladly furnished by addressing the KLAMATH REPUBLICAN, Klamath Falla, Or. IMW’O? IJKtrÆY Sending in your subscription at once and take advantage of our remarkable magazine offer. 4