Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, January 09, 1908, Image 2

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    SMASH GO PRICES —
™ TEN DAYS CLEARANCE SALE
THIS is not a Closing Out or a Quit Business Sale, but a Legitimate Annual Clearance Sale to get rid
of lines we are overstocked on, odds and ends, etc., marked at prices that will make them go. This
is your opportunity. A chance to tickle your pocketbook—a money-saving proposition for you.
.
Men's Hats
$12
$13
$14
$ 16
All $3.50 hats reduced to
$2.25
All $2.50 hats reduced to
1.85
Odds and ends in hats reduced to 1.00
Men's and Boys' Caps
Boys’ Sweaters
Men's Overcoats
dress
dress
dress
dress
overcoats
overcoats
overcoats
overcoats
reduced
reduced
reduced
reduced
to $ 7.00
to
9.50
to 10.00
to 13.00
One third off on all caps
Men’s Duck Coats
Shirts
$1.50 value now
$ .80
Rubber coat regular $3.25 now
2.45
Men’s rubber interlined over­
coats regular $5.50 now
4.15
Heavy duck blanket-lined coat
regular $3.50 now..............
2.40
Medin m weight duck coat
blanket-lined regular $2 now
1.40
Men’s Golf shirts, $ .75 to $1.50
values..................... $ .40; 2 for $ .75
Men’s 1-2 wool negligee shirts
$1.25 value ............ Sale price .85
Men’s 1-2 wool negligee shirts
$1.50 value
Sale price .90
Men’s silk stripe all wool regular
$2 value now .......................... 1.45
Men’s blue flannel single and
double breasted $2.50 value
1.85
Men’s blue flandel $3.00 value
2.00
Men’s dress negligee shirts $1.75
value now .................................. 1.40
Cook bere— A
Sweaters
$ .75 sweaters ........................$ .50
$1.50 sweaters
.85
$2.50 sweaters
....................... 2.00
$3.75 sweaters........................... 2.50
few carpet samples for rugs at
50C,
<
GxtFd
Ladies' Cravenette Rain Coats
$
Boys’ 85 cent sweaters
Boys’$1.25 sweaters
Boys’$1.75 sweaters
$ 5.00 Coats reduced to
$ 10.00 Coats reduct'd to
$11.00 Coats reduced to
$12.50 Coats reduced to
.60
.90
1.20
Ladies’ Dress Skirts
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
$1.50
$1.00
$ .75
Walking
Skirts
Walking
Skirts
Walking
Skirts
Walking
Skirts
Knit Petticoats
K It Petticoats
Knit Petticoats
$2.00
3.00
3.45
3.75
.85
.60
.50
$3.25
8.40
8.50
9.00
Misses’ Dress Coats
$5.00 Coats reduced to
$6.00 Coats reduced to
$7.00 Coats reduced to
$3.45
5.00
5.00
Blankets
Good heavy weight white or gray
cotton 10-4 size regular value $1.25 $ .85
Ladies’ Waists Greatly Reduced
Ladies' Flannel Gowns
Ladies’ and Children’s Caps
$ .90
1.25
1.60
$1.25 value now
$1.50 value now
$2.00 value now
Regular 75 cent values now
$ .45
Ladies fascinators and shawls 1-2 off
Bflrfl6il1,3,Children’s Jersey Knit Leggins, regular value 50c, now
IOC.
Buy Jill You Want
You'll have to burry
20 per cent, off on Fancy China
This is no fake sale,
as advertised.
We have no baits to offer and will forfeit $25 if goods are not sold
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
Wool Blankets at 10 per cent, off |
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN
K K K STORE
Oregon Republicans
(Dalles Optimist)
E. J. MURRAY, Editor
There has been a discusamn going on
in various papers of the state for some
time on the question, “Is there a Re­
publican party in Oregon?” and the
Pendleton Tribune in showing that
there is such a party here goes on to
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
enumerate the office holders of the
state and shows that the Republicans
All communications submitted for publication in the columns of thia [«per elect something like IO percent of them.
will I* inserted only over the name of'the writer. No non de plume articles
But The Optimist I egs to take issue
will be published.
with the Tribune, and we say most em­
phatically tlyat there is no Republican
peach-blow paradise of Rogue river party in this Mate, but there at>oiit 70,-
FROM OUR EXCHANGES valley,
but after three month, of con­ 000 Republican voters residing in Ore­
tinuous rain, during which time they gon, and by exercising their franchise
[Merrill Record)
never saw the sunshine, they concluded they usually elect the most of the offi­
Work ia toon to begin on the nea that Klamath county was more to their
cials.
Catholic church.
taste, so they have returned to Bonanza
But the present meaning of the word
“party” is something beyond a mass of
Frank Slate arrived home last night where they formerly lived.
from his visit to Willamette valley
Fred McKendree, manager of the Bo­ voters, no matter how numerous they
pointe.
nanza Creamery, was a caller at the may be or how loyal they may lie to
their beliefs; and they may l«long to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner left Record office last Tuesday aad informed
Thursday for Salem on a business trip. ns that hereafter the Bonanza Creamery one of the great parties of the Nation,
wcnld pay 321... cents for butter fat. and vote for them. But all of that
Plane for a creamery to 1« managed Now 325s cents is a pretty fancy price does not prove that we have such a
on a co-operative plan are assuming and speaks well for the management of party in Oregon.
definite shape and everything promises the creamery. There in good money in
There can lie no party without leaders.
fair for the success of such an enter­ dairying when the price paid for butter There can be no party without articles of
prise in Merrill vallev.
fat ia 22 cents; it is palpable then that faith, usually called a platform. There
Mr. Haskins has purchased the IGO when 32\. cents is being paid, there is a can be no [«rty without an organization,
acre farm of Andy Eigner and will use little money in it for the producer. The and if there is an organization of Re­
it as a stock farm. Merrill is glad to demand for butter far exceeds the sup­ publicans in this State, that is a State
welcume^so energetic a citizen as Mr. ply and the very greatest efforts are l>e- organization, we would l»e pleased to
Haakins appears to be. It will be the ing put forth by the management of the have it pointed out to us.
When the Republicans of tlria State
immigration of such men that will Bonanza Creamery to get more cream.
Wake up farmers; there is something go into a campaign they do not go into
make Klamath county prosperous.
it with any concert of action. They do
to be made in the dairy business.
Bud Obenchain, manager of the Mint
not know what the party stands for on \
Saloon, hail several suits of clothe,
State questions, they do not know who
¡Bonanza Bulletin 1
stolen from his room iii the Richelieu
BORN—In Yonna valley, December to rely upon for leadership, there is no J
hotel last week and later found them
30, 1907, to Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Flackus, one in authority to issue printed matter (
lying in the alley by the Riverside hotel
to explain to the voters what the issues I
a eon.
in a torn and soiled condition. A party
are, and every fellow is fighting for the
A.
E.
Coz
and
wife
have
moved
into
was seen wearing |«rt of the garments,
man or men he chooses, in liisown wav,
so Mr. Obenchain is not unaware of the their new cottage, and have one of the regardless of what the standing of his J
neatest little homes there is in the
identity of the thief.
choice may be.
city.
No, there is no Republican party in |
J. W. Haskins, of Pampa, Wash.,
Win. Wood of Dairy has lieen in town the State of Oregon, and never will lie I
purchased this week, through the E. E.
Fitch real estate agency, the Dewey A the past week building a corral around as long as we have the present laws in I
Hyde place and will next year move bis hie barn property, and will be in shape force. Mr. Geer very well knows this I
family here from Washington and enter to handle and break colts in the spring. but he wants an office. He wants to lie I
the hog raiaing business. In the mean­
George Otfield of Merrill was in the Congressman, Governor, Senator or any I
time he has leased the place to Mr. J. city Monday. He w as driving over 225 old thing that has got a good salary
Brown who has lieen living on a partol bead of stock cattle to the Burnham hitcher] to it. He is not particular
the property the past year.
ranch for feeding this winter. He was whether the people want him to be a
candidate or not, and probably if we
accompanied
by Cyrus Brown.
Mra. Lon Story, wife of Lon Story,
hail a party ami a party organization
died Friday morning at the Story home
The enow is now deep enough on the
we might say to Mr. ¡Geer that we are
near this city. Mrs. Story was well mountain for sleighing and C. E. Lam­
tired of annual, perennial and eternal
known and respected in this community bert, the superintendent of the line will
candidates. But Mr. Geer knows there
and her death ia mourned by a large at once put on sleighs from Rocky Can­ is no organization, and he knows that
number of friends and acquaintances. on to Bly.
the rag-tag and bobtail element which
She leaves besides her huaband, five
Chas. Y. Pattee was host at a dinner is dominating the political atmosphere
small children. The burial was held at given New Year’s day at the Big of Oregon at present like to Ire told that
2 o'clock in the city cemetery, under Springs Hotel in honor ot a few of hie they are "it,” and that they are a part
the auspices ol the Reliekah Lodge, of old time friends. The table was orna­ and parcel of the great Republican
which she was a member.
mented with vases ot flowere, cut glass party, while as a matter ot fact they are
and silver, and the repast was one of
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Chastain of Bo the most sumptuous and delightful din­ doing all they can to bury the party
nanza were visiting their daughter, Mrs. ners ever enjoyed by those attending, which they have already killed.
And we say once more, without fear
T. A. Langell, of this city, several days aud speaks highly for the management
of this hotel. The guests were: Mr.
this week. Ths doctor, who is an old sud Mr«, .lames H. Driscoll, Mr. and of contradiction, “There is no Republi­
resident of Klamath county, raid that Mrs. Frank P. Grohs and Miss Graham, can party in Oregon.”
be and his wits gut It into their head» Mr. John Bradley and Mrs. Jessie
All those who desire to go bunting
a lout three month, ago that the) Dunirn, Mr Chas. Y. Pattee and Miss this year had l etter get out their li­
Kalis Colahan. J. L. .Sparretorn. Willis
would like to spend the evening of than Webber, Clifford Dumnr,
Freddie cense. The one procured last year ex­
1 tie in the land of milk and honey, the Grohs and Edmund Driscoll.
pired December 31.
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON
Men’s Suits and Underwear at IOS off
CM4S. B. WOQMN
MMIO NIU.HASO
>
I’ratMaal
LOTS
r
The American Bank and Trust Co.
Capital Stock $100.000
In Mills’ Addition and
Mills' Second Addition
are
Open lor busiiMM every day in lh< year excepting Sundey» end legal holiday».
-d
4. M. WOItDBN.
Interest Raid on Saving» Drpout»
Cuhlir
.<
Nt: TTIU MOI.HASH. la cturt» al Mt tags Afl
—
Sure Honey
flakers
No single lot higher than $300
Choice lots as low as $75
Make your choice, pay
20 per cent cash and
$10 a month
Several thousand acres of the best farm, fruit,
garden, orchard and grazing land in Klamath County
at prices that cannot be beat, and on favorable terms.
FRANK IRA WHITE
American Bank A Trust Building, Sixth Street Sido
oooooooooooo <XXXX><XHX><XX> (•
$
o
Every drop
Ì
Of Old Continental Whiskey
Water Mill Whiskey
Normandie Rye
F. F. V. Rye
ia a« pure aa Government inspection can make
it. It is bottled in bond under Government su­
pervision and that carries<the guarantee of abso­
lute purity.
Pure
ia the word that tolls the atory, and when the
government places ita 0. K. on whiskey you may
he aure it ia pure.
Sold by
C. D. WILLSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
hHIDES
P Î0* ’I’” u
larfc-M Maport, Mliipvlutf •
HIrU« tn M than to
and «boat our