Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1907)
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The Oregonian is no longer a straight out Republican paper. On theSHth ult. it so announced, and the change occa sioned much surprise, and not a little chagiin, among the politicians of the State. The Oregonian has for years fought the battles of the Republican party in this State. It has done more than any one other agency to create men politically and platy them on the pin nacle of fame. Jt lias helped year in and year out to fight the political bat tle« of men who, as eoon as they were comfortably «eared in the office to which they were elected, turned their guns on the one real friend they had and sought to destroy it. Hut these attacks only made it the stronger. The Oregonian has only experienced the ingratitude that has been the portion of party journals from lime immemorial, and simply followed the course that all panes« «ooner or later take—that of in- dependence. It is thus placed in the position its greatness demands—the true representative and champion of the people. When other papers through out the State, and for that matter the nation, adopt a similar policy they will be freed from the annoyance of trying to escape assassination at the hands of their political friends. In announcing its course, [the Ore- gonian said: ’ “The Oregonian has done what it could to support the Republican party of Oregon. Republicans have not re- sponded. They can now and hence forth support their party themselves, if they desire to do so. Like Romeo at the play, the Oregonian will be a candle holder and look on. It is tired of the effort to appeal on principles, political, social, financial, national and historic, to men who don't care for anything of the kind, but are actuated merely by selfish piques, petty desires and trifling personal ambitions. “In many a contest the Oregoniati has carried the flag; only to be deserted ; and each failure was even more a defeat of the Oregonian—and the Oregonian was so taunted with it—than of the Re publican party. Now, brethren if you want any success for the Republican party in Oregon, get into line and get to the front. "Should the pressure upon President Roosevelt com;»el him to be a candidate again, the Oregonian will support him. Beyond that it has no announcement to make. It can be as independent as any of yon, who have given this state and city over to the Democratic party. Since you neither know nor care any thing about political principles, or the origin, course, tendencies and achieve ments of your own party, or the his toric tendencies or record of the others, why should the Oregonian worry furth er? So get in now, and send your Democratic governor to the United States senate. You know your favorite idea is that one party is not preferable to the other. “What do you intend?" Will you get out your fife and drum? What for? You know you think that, on the whole, you may as well be Democrate or Republicans—or better. The Republi can idea is that there should be no party in Oregon—but the Democratic." Notice Any water faucet or fixture left run ning, to prevent their freezing, will he sufficient cause to have eucii service •hut off at the curb and a charge of 50c made for again turning it on. All ser vices without a atop and waste cock, to prevent freezing, should have one in stalled immediately. Klamath Fall Lt. & Water Co. It BONANZA 1TEHS Fred Fine’s new residence is nearing completion. Robert G<> m is putting the finishiug touches on his new residence on Price street. Frank Groh« and family of the Rim > Rock Rauch have niuved into town for the winter. I 4» 4* 4« 4« X 4* THE BRICK STORE C2 Andrew Nichol» ha» just completed a 4 new residence on North street and' moved his familv in from the ranch southeast of town. I-evi McDonald and Margery Hoag land last week purchased two lots from Clarence Davis lying just west of Goa»' Feed Stable and will immediately com mence the erection of a feed and livery »table. G. A. White of Royston has moved into the Ragan bouse for the winter, and Xkr Kagan is at Royston looking after the stage station. j We want every one in this locality to know of this immense and magnificent line Miss Maud Rippey, who lias been teaching in Ijtngell Valley, left for her of CHRISTMAS GOODS that we have ordered for them. It will I m * only a few days To Catch /Toths home in Ashland last Saturday. She was accompanied be Miss Georgia when every one will be buying Christmas Presents by the wagon load and that is why Hoagland, who will attend school in Mr. Van Damme,of Clackamas county, Ashland this winter. we are telling you now of the big line we will have ready for you. It’s no easy thing offer» the following plan to catch codlin Ed Bloomingcamp of Bly was a Bo- 1 moth, which he savs he has tried with to buy Christmas Presents and it’s a good thing to know in advance of a place where »«’>»* visitor last week. remarkable success for several years : t Take a sackcloth and saturate it well Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall and Mr. and practically everything can be had. Mrs Hampton of Klamath Falls spent with sweet cider. Then hang the sack 1 in the orchard, with one end open. At Thanksgiving in our city. Leather Goods. Xmas Stationery, Japanese Vases and Baskets, Imported Noke Friar Mr. Wiseman of Marshfield, who night place a lantern five or six feet came here two weeks ago and decided to away, the light of which will attract the Ware, Books, Bibles, Albums, Toilet Sets, Fancy Goods, Pyrography Materials and locate here in the furniture business, ■ moths. In the morning the sack will just returned from Portland where he contain all the moths in the neighbor Outfits, Framed and Unframed Pictures, Perfumes, and many other beautiful things too purchased a stock of goods and which hood. The time to put tbia Crap into numerous to mention. he expect» to arrive in a few days. He working order is just at the time the will open up his stock of goods in the ; fruit trees begin to blossom. Bauman Hall until a suitable building It will be only a rew days before onr big Holiday Stock will be displayed—will I m * can be found. STATE or OHIO. < ITY or TOLEDO. I LUCAS COUNTY. | all over the store, then look out, for it will be so large and so attractive that the store Mr. Eldred, who recently opeoed up a Frank J. Che ney uiakea oalh that he 1» «an- harness and saddlery business, is more lor partner of the firm of F. J Cheney A Co., will be full of buyers right up to Christmas time. Remember, if you come early you than pleased with the business aud pat doing buaineaa la the City of Toledo. County and State aforeaatd. and that aald firm will ronage that he has received in the abort pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for get the first choice. If you wait nntil the last minute, you get what is left. time that he has been located here. I each and every rate of Catarrh mat cannot be Mr. Eldred is the only saddle maker in cured by the use of Hall'» Catarrh Cure. FRANK J.CHENEY. Klamat» county. Swjrn to before me and autMcrlbed in my I Mr. Besecker of Dalias, thia State, has pretence, this Sth day of December, A. D »pent two weeks in tills neighborhood LMi. (BEAL.) A. W, GLEASON, looking over different ranches and bas Notary Public. about decided to purchase. He leaves Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, ami for ins home this week and will probab acts directly ui the blood and ■trcoua sur ly move his lamily out here in the early faces of the system. Send for testimonials free. , spring. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Jean Wilkerson of Lorella last week 1 Sold by all Drucgltta. Hit. purchased ot E. F. Maxey, representing Take Hall's Family Pilis for Constipation. the Pine Ridge Mock Farm, of Salem, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Iowa, the French draft stallion Alcan- Strayed traz. Alcautraz ia a bright bay, three year» old aud weighs llk,U lb«. He ba» Gray mare; weight 1000; branded been examined by several of our best horsemen and has been pronounced to J.R. on left shoulder. Liberal reward be one of the best horses ever brougtit paid if returned to West Side Stables. I 11-21-13-2« into this country. Mr. E. G. Lyle of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few days here the past week, ’ looking over several large tracts of laud for himself and friends who are desir- j ous of purchasing land. Mr. Lyle left, St Louis the latter part of October aud \ bas examined several localities since that time but bas decided that Klam-1 ath county has them all lashed to the | mast for opportunities for investments' in any kind of real estate.. The frame work for the new flouring For Old Mission Ripe Olives in Tins—Phone $16 mill was erected the past week. Roy I. \ Kilgore, of the firm who are building For Dill Pickles and Brick Cheese—Phone 516 the mill, is now in Rogue River Valley BUESING A. CLENDENNING, PROP'S. looking looking up the milling business Hazelwood Cheese, Edam Cheese—Phone $16 preparatory to starting work when the Rigs furnished with or without drivers. Feeding our For Limberger Cheese and Celery—Phone 516 mill is completed. • L. D. Burk, Bert Doane, B. A. White specialty. Grain by the sack. Hay by the bale or ton. For full weight and quick delivery—Phone 516 and J. O. Hamaker were at Klamath Large corrall for loose horses. Fails on Monday. For Courteous Treatment Always—Phone q 6 F. J. Bowne was at the Fa'.la to an- ewer the call as a juror. THE CHRISTMAS STORE This store is a vast emporium of pretty’ and useful things suitable for Xmas gifts. A satis fying sense of fitness permeates the place. ^Star Drug; Store The Store That Saves You Money Phone 5=1=6 I i Ulby Gariy Buying 1$ Best VAN RIPER BROS. %'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi 'fi BBIrMONÏ FEED YARD James B. Moore, Prop. Opp. Martin Flouring Mill In the lines enumerated below there are many divisions which give latitude in selection and contain something suitable for most anyone you may have on your list: H.J. WINTERS "“Hr5 LIVERY AND FEE i) STABLES Phone 591 To buy intelligently one must buy early, for comfort and satisfaction follow in its wake. Exclusiveness has always been a strong point at this store, and . many articles and designs cannot be reproduced nor can they lie found else where. Exclusiveness is what makes a gift appreciable and imparts to it that rare value. Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, China, Leather Goods, Chafing Dishes, Silver Sets, Fancy Hand-painted China, Fancy Box Stationery Christmas Goods COME EARLY Anticipating Santa Claus WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN Some remarkable stories are being told about town and among the country people coming in of this simple home made mixture curing Rhsumalism and Kidney trouble. Here ia the recipe and directions for taking: Mix by shaking well in a bottle one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Com pound Kargon, three ounces Compound Syrup Saraa|*arillu. Take as a doae one leaspoonful after meals aud al Iredtnne. No change need be made in your usual diet, but drink plenty of good water. Thia mixture, write« one authority in a leading Philadelphia newspaper, has a peculiar tonic effect U|>on the kid neys; cleansing the clogged-up pores of the eliminative tiamioe. forcing the kid ney« to sift and strain from the blood the uric acid and other poisonous waste matter, overcoming Rheumatism, Blad der and Urinary troubles in a short while. A New York druggist who has had hundreds of calls for these ingredients since the first announcement in the newspapers last October stated that the people who once try it “swear by it,” especially those who have Urinary and I Kidney trouble and suffer with Klien I matiam. The druggists in this neiglrliorliood 1 say they can supply the ingredients, | which are easily mixed at home. Thsrre is said to be no better blood-cleansing ! agent or system tonic known, and cer tainly none more harmless or simple to use. X *1* *1’ tb *1* 4* 4» 4* *1* »t* 4* 4* th th 4* 4?4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4* 4» 4* ■ E. J. MURRAY, Editor Recipe Mixed Often X 4* 4*4= 4* 4» 4* 4*4* 4» 4« 4* 4 ‘ 4» 4* 4 KLAM A TH REPLBIJCAK Wooct Posts, Shakes Corner 8th and Main è Horses boarded by the day, week or month. Fino livery teams at reasonable rates Grain and hay for sale — Hay baled or loose. Baldwin Scenic Second Floor Studio Baldwin Blk. Iloadquartcrs for it Complete Lino of Views of Klamath County. Send you friends ono of thoso Fine Views for Xmas. A cordial invitation is extended tho public to visit the Studio and “See Klamath County,” the Switzerland of America. I FURS WANTED V'FURS-HIDES A. HELMING & CO., Fur Merchants We pay the best Cash Price. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE, Sa.H u .I,..!i Address MEDFORD, ORE NTER 8’ & TRAPPER 8’ QUI DE .ÄÄÄ ÍXi híí aXI. Mauttrul Itohre note, ». I Fur, '.J1''’1 *•!! "" ‘ written liiuttr»ii„i >11 Far animato *11 n..,«*"*? Fttre.tr Tonerramim.M,. Il M «Mm«Mn«l Into Onr M a , nette tt.H tn* Pero, attrxu >nl>.»l«V> Irene Bl 00 uer 1,411e Hl.lnr.ar r.» r .t hijlw.!price, tolere.» Urne , D.-ja, 8« Jîa». »r>H«.iin».