KL A MA TH REPLBLICAN E. J. MURRAY, Editor LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE I 1 ÜO Shadow Embroidery Barbara Goeller Zephyr work l (M) Bertha Rit renthalter FLOWERS’ Speciat mention—10 varieties Gera­ niums. 2 vara ties fuschia, 2 varieties cactus—Eliaalieth I.avenberg. Choice collection of Geraniums—ll. L. Holgate. La France Roses Mrs. G. T. Baldwin. Sweet I’vaa Mrs. John Shook, Mis. <». A, Stearns, Mrs. I'mi- kev Mr*. George Chastain All warrants will be paid toy Alex Martin, Jr. at the Klamati County Bank, Saturday Oct ilier 2»>. 4* ♦ ¿ ♦ I Why make your OUTING FLANNEL GARMENTS When you can get (hetn just 4 I as cheap and just <>? Timothy or red top, l>est sa tn pie Chas. Westlotorn, first 11. H VanValkenburg,second, $1 oo Cows One of tie ti oat to uaikable snap­ 70 Wheat in sheaf, best sam­ 25 Best thrt'e year old and over 10 00 shots ever lecured was that taken last •> ple J. Frank Adams Friday aiteri oo i at the fair grounds by H. H. Van Valkenburg, first 26 Rest two year old 7 50 G. Ileitkeiiiper, Jr. It was taken at the John Shook, second. $1 lX> J. Frank Adams time Jimmy Colahan was thrown from n 71 5 Oats in sheaf, 4 est sample IX» IX) 2 7 Best one year old his horse. Colahan's dow nfall was due J. Frank Adams Pan Driscoll, first to his effort to save a man who was Jervevs R. H. Bunnell, second. $1 00 in the path of his bucking horse. In Cows «i » a. Barley in siieai, best sample IX» 31 Rest three year old and over 10 •X» trying to check the onward rush of the H. II. Van Valkenburg, first O. L. Cjirter, 1st prixe mad animal he lost his stirrups nnd the John Shook, second, $1 IX» Church Services H. C. Telford, 2nd prixe, 5 Ott i next instant was in the air The snap 3 General farm product, beet Fred Ciift, 3rd prize, 5 00 was made at this instant, showing the display from atty one farm 5 00 Best Jersey calf, L Sanderson horse with nil four leet off the ground, M. K. l ilt I« II tn Klamath County, not SWINE Colahail leaving the saddle and cause of 00 35 Rest boar of any age or breed 10 covered by the Fort Klam­ There is always a welcome for vou at all the trouble almost nt the horse's Hattie Wilson ath, Merrill and Bonanza Grace M. F\ church in their tem|>oiary nose. Perhaps no pictute was ever POULTRY districts 20 10 place of worship, one block north of 5 (0 38 Rest trio Plymouth Rocks : taken that showed so much life in so Divided between Frank Ira White F. H. McComack ' small space as this one does, and Mr. Public School building. •> 50 and R. K. Sutton. 39 Best trio Buff Cochins Sunday Service«: Heit kemptM is to lie congratulated on C. T. Oliver 74 General farm products, Bible School ...................... •> Ins success. .. 10 a. m. 00 40 Best trio Brown Leghorns from anyone farm in the Preaching ............................. ....11 a. m. H. L. Boggs Fort Klamath district o Preaching................ ........... m. 00 41 Best trio Rhode Island Reds Rev. George Pratt, who has accepted Al Melliase, $10 00 Epworth League ............... .7 ;I5 p. til. Mrs. W. P. Rhoads, 1st prize the call to the Presbyterian pulpit of Geo. C. Hill, $5 00 A hearty welcome to all, Ernest Nail, 2nd prize »1 00 this city, arrived here Friday accum ■ James Emery, $5 (X) P. CONKLIN, Pa-tor. 3 00 42 Best trio Bronze Turkeys p tiled by wife. Chas. Westlotorn, $5 00 Mrs. Rightinier B.viTisr cnt'Kcit a Best trio Bantam, H. L. Boggs 1 00 75 General farm products, Preaching services next Sunday at 11 b “ “ Silver Single Ham- from any one farm in tl.e NUGGETS, o’clock a. m. and 8 o'cl<* k p. m. Muí* i burgs, W. Hutchison i oo 25 (X) Bonanza district c Best trio White Bantams, J. J. Genius is inspiration. Talent In per­ ■ lay schiol at lOo’cha-k and 1!. Y. P. u. John S. Shook at 7:15 p. m. Everyone invited. spiration. Oliver 1 00 76 General farm products, Do not measure your enjoyment by | d Best trio Whits Rocks, C. T. from anv one farm in the $io Reward Merrill district 25 0»» the amount of money spent In prodoc- | Oliver 1 00 J. Frank Adams I - ' e Best tri i Blue Andalusian. Mrs Education turn« the wild sweetbrier Bonanza District, first premium. Right mier 1 The undersigned will pay the above into the queenly rose. I four varieties pigeons, J. J. Oli­ Merrill District, second prize. A vigorous initiative and strong self reward to the person getting up the 1 00 ver Fort Klamath District, third prize. faith make up the man of power following animal and notifying him. I VEGETABLES Italian bees »3 00 o Be sure that the honors you nre striv­ sorrel gelding, five years old, weight 850 44 Best half bushel red potatoes 00 Mrs. C. T. Bonney ing for are not really dishonors. or #00, bran led N on left shoulder, right Burrel Short Black bees $2 00 What men get and do not earn Is hind foot white and some while in face. J. F. Adams Ribbon Will Humphrey often a curse instead of a blessing. 45 Best half bushel white potatoes 2 00 Audress H. G. BUSSEY, Best dry farm exhibit in Klamath You can purchase a man's labor, but F. A. Armstrong 10-17 6t Lorella, Oregon County, Forty-one varieties you’ve g.it to cultivate his good will. 46 Best half bushel, any variety 2 IX» W. II. Pankey, $10 00 B. 8. Grigsby- Ignorance itself is a disease, the $io Reward 2 00 deepest, most treacherous and damu- 47 Best 3 cabbage, any variety FANCY WORK, PAINTINC», FTC. Al .Melhase Ing malady of the soul. Best oil painting of Crater Lake 5 00 o 00 48 Best 3 Hubbard squash Mrs. Dan Driscoll Worry poisons the mind just as much Will lie paid for the return of dark Henry Jansen Best oil painting of other scenery 2 50 as a deadly drug would poison the body brown mare, white strip on face, brand Miss French 49 Best squash, any varietv 1 00 and just as surely. •> 00 Best oil painting of flowers W. H. Pankey While you stand deliberating which ed 7B connected Oil left hip. Return Miss French 50 Best half bu. Mang. Wur. beets 2 00 Best water color (scenery) book your son shall r. id first, ¡mother to C. D. Willson Klamath Falls, Ore. o 1 00 R. K. Sutton 10-10-11-7 • boy has read both -Success Magazine. Mrs. Bertha Harns •> 00 51 Best half ba. Sugar Beets o Handsomest leather postal pillow 1 00 Frank Ira White 1st Lincoln and Stanton. Mrs. F. C. Eldred Jas. Jorv 2nd 1 00 There wn« a marked contrast be­ M>>st artistic burnt work on wood 1 tween Lincoln's manner, which was al­ Mrs. Harris 52 Best half bu. turnips, any var- n 00 Most artistic burnt workion any iety ways pleasant and even genial, and Klamath Indian Agency 1st fabric | ’ 2 00 that of Stanton. The latter's stern, Chae. Westlotorn 2nd 1 00 Mrs. Harris spectacled visage commanded Instaut 53 Largest and best display vege­ Handsomest embroidered shirt respect and in many cases Inspired tables by any one person waist 1 1 00 fear. In receiving visitors, nnd they W. H. Pankey $10 Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg were legion. Stantou seldom or never John Shook $5 Handsomest hand-made apron 1 00 sat down, but stood before a high desk J. F. Adams Ribbon Mrs. J. C. Beach as the crowd passed before him nnd 54 Celery, 3 bunches, any variety I 3 00 Handsomest piece of tatting 1 OU one by oae presented their requests or F. A. Armstrong Mrs. E. B. Hall complaints, which wore rapidly dis­ 55 Cauliflower, any variety ! 2 00 Handsomest patch work quilt, cot­ posed of. He was haughty, severe, J. Frank Adams ton domineering and often rude. When I 56 Vk atermelons, special prize for Mrs. J. N. Dennis think of him in the daily routine of his best exhibit. patch work quilt, wol­ public audiences the characterization D. W. Anderson * 2 00 Handsomest lt leu of Napoleon by Charles Phillips, the 58 Onions, best display 2 00 Mrs. J. N. Dennis N. S. Merrill 1st Irish orator, comes to mind, “Grand, o 00 Handsomest log cabin quilt gloomy and peculiar.”—David Ilomer I. D. Ross 2nd 1 00 Mrs. J. C. Beach Tomatoes *> 00 Bates in Century. Handsomest silk quilt » Mrs. W. P. Rhoads $2 Mrs. C. C. Hogue Gambling In Church. F. A. Armstrong $1 • Beet band made garment 2 50 The mania for gambling will out, Henry Jansen Ribbon Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg no matter how carefully hedged about FRUITS Best drawn work 1 00 by the law. Here la an Illustration: Miss Eglington “It took a conversation I overheard 60 Best 10 lbs., peaches, any var- 2 00 Handsomest center piece iety 2 Q0 at the close of the church service last .W.H. Copeland first Sunday night to bring me to a realiza­ Mrs. Geo. Noland D. P. Shook second, $1 Handsomest sofa pillow 2 00 tion of the virulence of the betting fever," said a Harlem woman. “I ac- 3 00 61 I Apples, best general display Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg A. M. Sutton first Handsomest lunch cloth 2 00 ttially heard two boys betting on the skill of the sexton in snuffing out the F. A. Armstrong second, $2 Mrs. Wm. Brennan candles. One bet 25 cents that he 9 F. M. Barnum third, $1 Best battenbnrg work would extinguish each candle at the Mrs. R. M. Boiler 62 ! Apples, best 10 lbs. any variety 1 00 first application of the snuffers, the Best point lace 1 Mrs. F. M. Barnum other that be wouldn't. I bad been Mrs. R. M. Boiler 63 I Apples, best 20 lbs. four varities 2 00 watching the proceedings with the 9 Best waliachian embroidery F. A. Armstrong same thought In mind, but it never oc­ Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg 64 I Pears, beet 10 lbs. any variety 2 00 curred to me to bet on the outcome."— F. A. Armstrong first Best shadow embroidery 1 00 New York Tribune. Mrs. J. F. Goeller J. F. Adams second $1 65 i Plame, beet 10lbs., any variety 2 00 Best mountmellick embroidery 1 One Gleam of Sunshine. F. W. Burries Special arrangements will be Mrs. E. B. Hall His play is a rank failure. 5 varieties fruit jellies Mrs. T. F. Best zephyr work 1 It Is a frost and a fizzle, and be Boggs $3 made for family trade. All orders Mrs. Whitlock knows it Canned cherries Mrs. Robt. Casey Handsomest bead work 2 00 The dramatist bows bis head upon will be delivered free of charge. Mrs. Jos. McClure Crabapple jelly Mrs. Geo. Ager his hands and refuses to be comforted, Handsomest hardanger embroidery 1 00 for it is bis first flunk. Raspberries and Blackberries on Mrs. Geo. Noland vine F. A. Armstrong Ribbon One by one his friends try to say ’ Carved leather 1 00 something that will console him, but 46 1-2 Specie “Bonanza,” a new F. C. Eldred variety potato W.H. Pankey to no avail. Crayon work Finally his trusting wife finds one Artichoke Mrs. T. F. Boggs and 2 00 Mrs. W. A. Dalzell sunny gleam in the clouds. Thos/Wood. o 00 "Anyway,” she said, “you didn’t have Sweet Corn W.H. Pankey Water color flowers Mrs. W. A. Dalzell to go through the ordeal of making a Parsnips J. Frank Adams Homespun yarn ami knitting 1 00 speech before the curtain, and you Carrots J. L. Padgett and W. C. Mrs. Flackus know you always said you would be Dalton 1 00 thankful beyond words If you could Radish Frank Ira White Knitting Mrs. Sarah Kuhn escape that.”—Success Magazine. Pumpkin F. A. Arm strong and Crochet August Flackus 1 IM) Garlic Late Already. Mrs. E. W. Gowan N. S. Merrill Kohl Rabi Five minutes after the tardy gong A. L. Kubes Eyelet embroidery 1 00 Sage N. S. Merrill bad struck the principal of the school Mrs. Geo. Noland Lettuce W. C. Dalton Collection <>f hand-painted china Ribbon was walking through the lower ball Peas N. S. Merrill when he saw a pudgy little fellow Mrs. Wasson Beans Henry Jansen Ribbon scampering toward the first grade room Parsley Henry Jansen Mexican curios as fast a* Ills fat legs could carry him. Mrs. John Shook Cucumber Henry Jansen "See here, young man, I want to talk Peanuts, 3 varieties W. H. Pankey FOR GIRLS UNDER 14 YEARS to you,” cnlled tlie principal to the lute Chestnuts W. H. Coiæland OF AGE comer. “I I hnln't got time to talk to GRAIN Best sample of hand sewing 1 00 ' you; I'm late already," replied tha 66 Wheat, liest variety, 50 lbs. $ 2 50 Hazel Goeller breathless beginner as the door of his N. 8. Merrill, first o OO Handsomest sofa pillow classroom closed.—Circle. Wm. Barks, second, $1 00 Roxie Shive 67 Oats, liest variety, 50 lbs. Have a caro of whom you tai*.’, K 2 50 Handsomest hand made handker­ STEWART & LYONS whom and of what and where —Hoe H. E. Pointer, first chief 1 ace. N. S. Merrill, second, $1 00 Drawn work 1 Proprietors 68 Barley, liest varietv, 50 lbs. 2 50 Fannie Virgil Those who are rash and precipitate N. 8. Mèri ill, first' Center Piece 1 00 seldom enjoy the favor of the gotten- I J. G. Stevenson, second, 1 00 HaxM Summers Herodotus. OFFICIAL PREMIUM LIST (Continued from first page) “LIKE MOTHER MAKES” f t AT ♦ 4* 4* 4* X 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 i THE BRICK STORE C2 University Training Thia l" the College u ith u Batik n» large a* unv banking institution in the Mate of Oregon. No expense has iieen a pared in giving <>ar .Indent* the lienetit of the most improved biiainea* appli­ ances. Our faculty i* composed of the Iwst talent gath­ ered from the Ea-t and West. Wo aim to give u Business training of n University gra