KLAMATH
Official Newspaper
of Klamath County
VOL* XII*
REPUBLICAN
! OtLclal Newspaper
of Klamath County
KLAMATH FALLS. KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON. FEBRUARY 13. 1908
IRRIGATION
FOR CITY
laken Thursday evapmg, as imllraled l>)
th. tniloeiag amir,. >vnt out by III. Civ
ic Fi'd.tafmn
Al th» mei'llii* ol th. C ivic F'edi
lion on T buredat N'glil, llie follow
question Will be <-oiiald.r«d ami
eu.eed l
Re.olv»il, That th. eilisen* <d Klam
alii Falla »limild encouiagv
_ ___
.. .. to
and try
»■(abll*li an Independent Wai.,
Hy*t
___ _,.t»m.
Tli. Federation dt-.ire.th» attendance
and < • >>| h rat. -,
i
/ • il, h-.il
I nk- a 11 I, < 1.1. < . I
Holl. MX'II to .
ratal / - In n^
IfEIINIi HIED SATURDAY
,, I,.rati ,n
• u I t he |"i I ’
I ,
,
- A -
llglll Illg pur p''.r->
.
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*1
, all
I
it v
. ■, v , .' "I
,.
I.
Naftzger Favors It
,,f
ill-'
■!
t K lain it 11
Fall* and I. a
I. « , tli if.
Harry Vaden, bncrulary.
internment Would Par
tiilly Control Though
Pot Through by City
t ■uelcipal water ayetem ' And add-
4■ thi* "HI I* ■ mumri|iel .let lric
jgfl pan’'
Tl"« '« ,b- P”*«*"'
Mp|».t <ml by tiie promoter* of tlia
Lweitat fur the Mtablubm.til of tfi.
Home liter, ar. who b.li.vv liiat thi*
luotetaan utllimrly IK- for the rea.on
that it will arou.n anlag-mism that
would II. dormant until III» pr<>po*itioii
wa. *uctr**fully launched, «lui. on the
other hand there ar. tho*. who contend
that th. I*at and *ure*t way to »mini-
piteli III. r.ault. »ought I. to lake the
people into the affair ami tliu* cnllal
practically lire entire population, lor it
ia a well recognised fa- t that munii ipal
ownership ol public titillile* i. u que.-
lion that mr-rt. ill« unqualified and
hearty *up|»ort ot lire |a-op|. generally
That this question i* going to Ir. an
lm|s>rtant ope al th« riiunu ipal .lection
in May i* rerialn. it will undoubtedly
overshadow all other mile* and will 1»
tli» on. on which th» tampaign will be
fought out
•iixipal *yst.m of irrigation. That
lU|ving |o I* a popular move i* cer-
mi.Uthe mariner In which It I* being
amrel i« • criterion.
l'*d»rthe *ct ol eungre.« providing
j*, th* Mlablishmrnt ol the luuniclpal
¡mpiion project», tli» pro»i*i<»n we*
m W lliat th. government would al all
lawmsmtaiu control of th» aoure. of
wpely That, in th» cae» ol th. Ankeny
Lensing Oil Lands
«Mi evuld I* a* follow*: The govern-
F. J. Bowue, who returned to Bonan
grttwool-l m*lall th. power plant and za M<>nda>, staled while here that he is
euM <J«lirer the water at a given point; I
•erioa.ly < -nn.i ierlng th. pro|io.ilmii to
Liiaaikl l»**e th» electric power to give an oil )«••» to a .indicate ol Cali
-Mritysnd lite municipality could de-
fornia oil men, wlio have a representa
ire the water itself. It cannot, how-
tive no* in Bonanza Tb««e gentlemen
Lgr,I mw or «»Il the canal to any
d.air to Mcute • leaae on a large laxly
jtnoc or
corporation, a* was
. ol land and pt.ter recoring .ucli from
u Int suppoeed
possible;
one Individual where it is poa«ible.
alilcaalMMi *»ll or <lnpo*e of the
Till. .Xpert came here with grave doubt*
*>•*, (.»Mated through the agency ot
a. to lit« possibility of flu ting any indi
-M anal to anv person or corporation
cation* of oil, but alter spending several
Mipefi<d ol not to exceed ten years,
Jay. in th» vicinity of Bonanza be
ha a lot lb» pur [x'*e of preventing •
chang»<l iile it. ind ar>J op»neJ uegotla-
jneoply.
at loo* with Mr itow n» lor a Iva.e on hi*
It would, therefore, be pornble, after
land. Th. deal I* aimplv under consid
tistlty entered Into contract with the
eration. but il Mr. Bown. consent* to
pwsin.nt lor the Irrigating ay stem, to
give th. lea*. it ia the intention <<t the
tw rater intoa contract lor the .upplv-
Californian* to put doe'> a well JOUU leet
*«o< rlertrii- energy for the operation
and ■ ill so bind theinwlvee In the Con
airily water >«*trm and electric light
tract
Th. <L uliling Tlioiii**»* are be
pliat. tins contract to be renewed every
ginning to tiling that lh«t. I* mor. In
t«a y*ar*
the oil proposition a-unl B- nanza than
Il will not be tieceaaary to form a mu-
at first appeared on tiie surface and il
Ucipal water uaere awaociation a* -va* al
th. Bonne ka«e goe. through ent the
fntiwppeed
Under the law it will
leMvei carry out their program there i*
byosubl* lor the city Io enter into a
apt tolm som. lively time, in th. neigh
«■tract direct with the government,
borhood of th. m.tropolis of the upper
IM*bualing every lol owner just the
project.
aa* M if that lot owner had individu-
That tl>. Bow n» tract is ideally located
ally rignela contract with the govern-
(or an oil proposition I. admitted by
asst. Thi* greatly leaaen* the amount everyone who knows anrtlnng about oil
8 work connected with the carrying out an<l It l* certain that it there is oil near
Bonanza th» Bo*tie tract will »land a
d the pro|>o*ilion
Then in quick auccvasfon will follow mor. than the average ahow of having
Ila .liar, of il.
'Miyatem ol irrigation, which wa* the
F-ae object tliat cauaed tbla agnation.
Dm the inttallalion of a city water Bids Asked for
"wtem. and laat tiie electric light plant.
South Branch Canal
Jib n>amtaine<j that there ia sufficient
NEW
YORK. Feb. u—Advertise*
b»*r in the canal to accomplish all of
men!
for
blds tor the construction
tMw ra*ult», for the reeeon that when
tW power is u*e.| lor the purpoee of ot the South Branch Canal, a part of
the Klamath Project, appears In the
pooping water for the irrigating *y*tem
>t will be during the season when it current issue of the Engineering
sillbsIseat neerled for lights; during Journal
ths winter when the lights are moot in
Cabbage and Kraut
baund, the imgailng aytlein will not
Jim Straw wants to close out what
* in um , and hence practically all ol
ths power can be devoted tn the lighting Cabbagr and Kraut he has left and of
fers (/abbeys at 2c per lb. in 60 lb. or
•ret*«.
over and Kraut a’ 25c Mt gallcti
Th* flrat at»p |,»king t iward the ac-
Residence. West End Bridge
""tpluhnienl of such a result will !>»
Telephone 823.
2-12—1 wk
YOUR FAITHFUL WATCH
=r=g=
Will you give it to one who
fied, to repair or clean?
leavo it with me, which
good honest work with u
• •
guarantee?
::
is not quali
Or will you
assures you
responsible
• •
• s
jx>rter Richardton to the stand to r»«ad
I lift testimony of Butler at the pn limi-
nary hearing, which uw- clear enough
to prove the prewnce of Henry Jackron
.it the time wotight to lx? established >-y
t he dafentM«.
Henry Jackson nnw r called for the
purpose of re*croet*exaoii nation, ill
ord»r to permit of the testimony of
J niHM H Hughes a«t': the ownership
of tl.e horse, hut the Hughe« testimony
arm ruled out by court ax hearsay evi-
» The <-**<■ was »till on trial as
’/ to pres*.
-an'-,.-*
.1, .
• il,. ng otl.i-n H.
»Purr,,
NO. 46
• •
••
G.HeitkemperJr
leading Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician
All goods bought here engraved free
of charge.
LINING
Service Getting Worse
Willard Found Guilty
The mail urrv n «• f<>r thia city haw at
laat rra»hr<l the limit.
For the j»a*t
y»«ar Italvdi«« opic rlmntfri* have In-vn the
or»l««r ol the day and no tuun knea from
one day to the next whvn he would I m «
abl»« to receive and ►«•nd out mail. Each
cbangr t**emrd to I m « lor the worat, but
it remaint«<l (nr the government to make
the dual da«h into th«« livid of error and
leave thia aection where it‘a mail 1« in a
plight far worse than ever before.
Monday morning a new M-Inniuh* was
inaugurated. When the klatnath Lake
railroad changed ita schedule to that in
train» left I'okrgama in the evening at
0 o'clock, the mail contractors «»ked
trial their schedule be change«! to they
might leave here at 7 o'clock iu the
morning Aller sufficient red tn|«e bad
l»ren unwound the order came from
Washington directing that the mail
leave Here at 10 o'clock in the morning
allowing a ten hour achvdnle to reach
Pokegama.
It wm a»»timed that a
change had l»ren made in the departure
of the trai from I’okrgama, but not so,
the hour of leaving that utation I*eing6
o'clock, eight hours after tiie mad leave»
this city. This did not allow of sulRci*
ent tune for the stag«« to reach I'okrga
ma and ttie result ih that the mad re
mained their until Tuesday evening—
tarntv-fuur hours after it should have
left that point
For this departure on schedule time
the railroad company is not to blame,
for the reason if th«« Klamath l<ake rail
road company dors not make it» sche<l-
ule, whether it carries th«« mail or not
it will I mj fined by the poatuttice depirt*
menu
After reaching Thrall it remains there
ten hours, for the mad going north, and
IV hours (or the mad going south, The
result will t»e that over eight Jays will
be consumed 111 getting an answer to a
letter sent to Portland
Thia is a matter that the Chamber of
Commerce ought to take immediate
steps to rectify. It is quite«vident that
the |«ost<)t!ice d««|»artmrnt is too busy
electing niggrr dvlvgstcs in the souther 11
states to give to the administration of
postal business the careful and efficient
consideration its imi»«»rlanco demands.
A telegram to th«« Oregon delegation
would produce results ami bring alrout
a change that is imperatively needed in
the mad sch««dule for this countv.
Horse Stealing Case
H Naftzger, president of the
Klamath Development company, ar-
rived in the city Saturday evening to
remain several days. While the oc
casion of the present visit is simply a
matter of special business, he expects
to return later to inaugurate their plan
of work for the coming season.
When asked a« to whether he wax
in favor of the proposition to organize
a city water users association for the
purpose of supplying water to the city
property owners for irrigation, Mr
Naftzger said: "1 have heard some
thing about the proposition but do not
know just what plan is proposed. We
certainly need water to irrigate our
lawns and gardens and our company is
ready to encourage any movement in
that direction, if there is any oppor
tunity to secure a supply of water for
this purpose, it would be the gravest
mistake we could make as a city, not
to take advantage of it before it is too
late. I will make it a point to see
what the government officials offer to
do and if it is a suitable plan I will be
glad to co-operate with the citizens.”
FEDERATION
TAKES IT UP
Proposes Discussing
Municipal Plant
Plan Contemplates Estab
lishing of Water and
Electric Light Plants
The announcement of the meeting to
discuss the proposition to secure water
for irrigation puryroees called out a big
gathering of city property owners at the
court house ,'aturday night.
From the
large attendance and earnest di-cuss ion,
it would appear that the citizens are
wide awake to the advantages that
would result from a perpetual supply
of water for irrigation.
The meeting wa» called to order by
G. W. White and on motion L. F. Will
its was choeen chairman and J. G. Swan
secretary
Engineer D. W. Murphy
was asked to explain the plan the Rec
lamation service followed in supplying
cities with water.
Mr. Murphy stated
that the u.nal procedure of the depart
ment was to enter into a contract to de
liver water at a stated point from which
the association of citizens agreed io dis
tribute it to the property owners.
He
called attentu n to the tact that there are
Kime 40 water rights in the city, which
are entitled to one inch of water each,
and that some arrangement would have
to Ire made to take care of these.
The remainder oi me evening was
spent in general discussion of the sub
ject, every speaker strongly urging that
action be taken in securing water. Maj
or Worden said that he w as the owner of
over 1200 iots which he was willing to
sign up if the government would furnish
the water. On motion a committee of
three consisting of C. E. Worden, E. I.
Applr gate and G. W. White was ap
pointed to confer with the government
officials and report at a subsequent
meeting to be called by the president.
E. I Applegate, when Secretary of the
Water Users Association first under
took to accomplish such a result, but
the time was not ripe for the rapid
movement of the proposition. The An
keny canal has now t-ecome a nuisance.
Project Engineer Murphy bas at all
times been willing to entertain any
proposition from the citizens looking
towards the closing up of the canal, but
with that proposition must come one
that will care lor the rights of the own
ers of water rights.
The government
takes the position that the land to be re
covered by the abbuting property ie of
sufficient value to warrant the demand
that the owners take car« of the water
rights.
The proposition, however, to turn the
Ankeny canal into a city irrigation
plant would remove many of these ob
stacles, for all of the water rigbta
can be taken care of, the government
reimbursed, an ample supply of water
for irrigation purposes secured. Under
existing conditions the water company
would much preter such a thing, for the
reason that the rapid growth of the city
may force them at no distant day to re
fuse to furnish water for irrigation pur
poses.
There are those who, in favoring the
project advance the argument that there
w ill be a great deal of surplus power,
the canal having a capacity of between
250 and 300 horsepower.
The excess
power, they argue, could be furnished at
actual cost for a term of years to factor
ies as a bonus. That such an induce
ment would be a strong factor in in
ducing capital to come to this city is
sure and the idea is one that should have
the serious consi eration of the people
of this city.
The <a»e of John Willard, charged
TLecaa.- that occupied the attention
with stealing chickens
from Frank Ot the Court Wednesday was tfiat of
Armstrong was tried in the circuit lA-e Johnson, charge.! with stealing a
•rorse from Henry J.ckaon. In stating
cjurt Tuesday.
The first withe«» the case to I he jury, Mr. Noland, attor-
in the i-aae was G. W. Moore, who stat- nev lor the defendent, stated that he
•• I that In- was asked by Willard to go would attempt Io prole that the prison
er, while working (,r J„, j. .,„ h||(J
out and steal chickens ; that he refused ;
told that lie was accused o| giving whis
that later Willard returned with chick key to tiie Iridian*, resulting in a fight
ens in a aa< k.
between Ed Copperfield .ind Matt
Will Force Payment
He wa* f-.llowed by Charles Messner »keen, and bad been . k I vih -I t to awav
for
a
while
and
that
he
b
M
.j
i„,
rrO
wed
R. S. Smith, attorney for the Klamath
■ a bo alab'<l that lie was a liarteiider in
the liorse from ,'k<-en,w ho is a ¿on-in-la w
| the <*w l saloon and that one evening in of Jackson, to conn- to Klamath Falls Water Veers Association, filed three
suite Thursday (or the collection of as
November lie purchased a chicken fiNiin to escape t-o«»ibl>- arrest.
Willard giving him therefor a pint of
The first witness for the State was sessments from members of the associa
be t U
. On direct examination tion. The suits were brought against
whiskey.
Frank L. Armstrong took the stand a i i,,ul\ D",tr,vt Attorney stone teeti- J. M. Lipton, Mrs. Frances Lee and
fied thet he knew the prisoner, l^-e
I and stated that there were eight chick J ohnson bv the name of Jack N’evell- Louis Pfaunetiehl.
This is the tirst attempt made through
ens stolen from nis barn on the evening that he had worked for bitn us black’
of November 11, and that the feathers smith for two month* during the having the courts to force the payment of delin
lie found in the rear of the »kb-on wer» season last year and that he quit work quent asse**inenta, but it is stated that
alMjut th« first ji October: that on O. t.
j those of a high grade pl vrrioiitli rock 1. he lost a «orrel horse called Spring the papers in several other suits are be
u fucken which fie l-elieved had been field with four white feet. The horse ing prepared. This action is in accord
di.sa|>pearedabo.it 9 o’clock at night. ance with tiis decision of the directors
-toien from liis place.
Following Mr. Armstrong came Daa Iledid not mi * the horse until 8 o,clock at their recent meeting, to enforce the
tiie next morning when Dave .'keen
Those
McNamara, who wa* also arreste-l in i asked him if 1.» |,4.| *. Id one. He sent two collection of all as«e*sments.
. connection with the ease and he slated hoys to the held to look and then sent who have showed a disposition to pay
that lie aecomuipanied Willard to a l>ara , five more to trace Nevell. He came to up will l>e given a sufficient time to do
on tin- weal tide ol the river; that Will Bonanza an i telephoned Sheriff Obeu- so, but in eases where all notices of as
, chain of the loss and was told the
aril entered the value, passed out to hiss . horse was here. He came on to the sessment have been entirely ignored or
and g<»t tiis horse.
where parties for any reason have abso
l<nir dead chickens; that Willard had
hi Ins |K>*aesion four chickens when he
On cross examination by Attorney lutely refused to make payment, »uita
Noland tiie w itness swore that lie had a will 1« brought at once.
emerged from the barn.
It is understood that Mr. Adv « ill
Willard wa* found guilty and sen good memory but could not remember
whether the prisoner had ever asked
tenced to 2 years in the penitentiary.
him for money to buy a horse; whether allow a suit to be brought against him
he came to Bonanza or Klamath Falla in order to give him an opportunity to
the Sunday before lie lost the horse* bring charges against some oi the trans
Celebrate Birthdays
(./.I ‘■[-‘n “,"1 xig wi,e le,‘ ,he r«nch actions of the Reclamation Service.
Mrs. N. S. Merrill was the hostess to lor the Falls on October 6 and were ac This is the only way he can get the mat
about forty friends, Saturday evening companied by (tie prisoner as far as the !
He has paid the assess
He ter into court.
February 8, at her home near Merrill, cross road that leads to Bonanza.
.'tie was assisted by the Misses Ritchie said that he could not remember the ment on part of hie holdings, but it is
and Calabans, the occassmu being the latter case but was sure that the pri. believed to be bis intention to refuse to
him for money at that
birthday of Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. W. R. oner did not
time. He could not remember what he do so on the balance.
Davis ami Mrs. E. B. Hall.
Each year the trio meets and appro* swore to at the preliminary examine-
pnately celebrate the occassion. This tion and did not remember saving he
Tax Roll is Ready
year they were to have been entertained loaned the prisoner n horse to go to
by Mrs. Davis, but owing to an accident Bonanza. Fie aaid that the horse was
The collection of taxes for 1907 has
which prevented Mrs. Merrill from leav not at his son, Raiph a, piece when he i
died, but admitted that it was kept commenced. The tax roll was turned
ing home the guests met with her.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Merrill undoubt there and used by Ralph most of the over to the sheriff this morning and he
edly have tiie finest home in Klamath .lme2 u u dld not *now »nything about and Deputy Delap are busy making out
countv, and there are many distinguish the fight between .Matt Skeen and Ed. receipts for those who have sent their
ed guests who have visited thia section, Copperfield. Couldn't tell when fight
besides those who live here can vouch occurred must have been while he was taxes in hy mail.
The roll thi« year show s an assessed
lor the cordiality of their reception, in the Falls, but did not remember
while in that neighborhood.
This coming here. He did not warn the valuation of $7. 532,950 as against $6,-
worthy couple, as a result of hard work prisoner to leave until the whiskev >094,09« for IWtS, or an increase of nearly
He testified that
during tile ear Iv days, are now classed affair wUS settled.
among our wealthiest citizens, and have Mat. Skeen was foreman of his ranch one and one half million dollars. The
settled down to enjoy the fruits of their for a short time and that Matt had taxes to be collected are $143,542 10 as
lalair in their old age. Their handsome taken the horse to go to Bly and had agaiust $104,106.50 for 19u6, and are
horses on several occasions,
new home and surrounding buildings,
county
u?8 ,he next witness, classified as follows: state,
occupy over eighty acres in the richest t -
section ol the county, and tl.n bouse has t estified that on the evening of October school and other tax, $108.958.04; city
l>een turnished with the best furniture Id, the defendant came to his place tax $8,958.72; road tax, $10,014.07 and
Musical Retiteli
obtainable and all of the modern con and paid him three dollars for board special school tax, $15,911.34.
Those •<» fortunat«« «• to have lieen veniences which tend to make home dus him and then left. He was riding
lhe Conservatory oi Music hie pleasant. A tine stable of driving a black mare which he. Skeen, had
lung rnjoved a treat in the horses provides for the convenience of sold him and was either leading an
other horse or tne horse was following
by Miss Vera Houston.
travel.
The evening was pleasantly spent him. Did not recognize the horse as it
With the molest and simple manner
always her own |H*culiar charm, Miss playing whist until II: 30, when one oi w as nearly dark. He denied any knowr-
Vera enter tallied her hearers for halt an those suppers, for which Mrs. Merrill is ledge of Ralph Jackson claiming >he
horse as his own or of using it * for
hour by her verv excellent rendering ol lamous, was served. The tables were
selections from Mozart, Beethoven. simply loaded down with good things, racing.
When court convened after dinner
Schumann, Mendelssohn, Grieg and and the justice done to the meal would
have given pleasure to any hostess who the first winess called w as Mat Skeen,
II. (
for the
Thai one so young can execute with had provided a plentiful supply. It was He was an admirable witness
sinh skill music ot s> high a class somewhat alter midnight when the state and parried every question asked
on cross examination in a manner that
means only faithful and persistent stu Iv guests reluctantly departed, ami the
• nd practice on the purl of the pupil, many good w ishes so sincerily spoken, would be creditable to an attorney.
He denied giving Johnson permigrion
an<l patient, untiring, thorough instruc musi have made the host and hostess
realize the deep respect and honor in to tak»« tht* horse from the reservation.
tion on the part <>l tin* teacher.
Miss Vera is to be congrntula'ed upon which they are held by their friends and Hiiii evklently being the main point on
^hk«h the defense was building up its
the degree of proficiency she lias at neighbors.
Within two years Mr. and Mrs. Mer
tained, and Klainatli Falls is surely to
W. C. Messner, of the Mammoth
la* congratulated upon having an insti rill will celebrate their Gulden Weding.
l
^est*f*ed as to Johnson bringing
tution that stands tor the best hi music
.
fi°rse to the stables; that he n< ti
as does th» Conservatory.
tled the sheriff that he believed that
That Miss Applegate's and Mrs. ZU'ii- Civic Federation fleeting
the horse
had
been stolen and
wait's efforts lire appreciated is evi
The Thursday night, February 13, that he was instructed to hold the horse
denced by the steady growth of the
That the
conservatory and bv the interest mani-I meeting of the Civic Federation prom for further developments.
feet and face of the horse had been
(esteri by Invera of good music who ises to be an interesting session, and
every member ahould be present. Citi stained yellow. On cross examination
attend tlieao recitals
zens, not members, who are in sym he stated that this discoloration was
pathy with us. are cordially invited to not dua to stable stains, but to paint or
attrnd and become members.
With other material.
Serious Accident
He was followed bv Sheriff Obenchaiu
malice toward none we are striving to
B onanza , Feb. 7. A very seri.us ac- bring about a better condition of so who testified as to the arrest of Johnson
cident occurred to Harold Kilgore last ciety, upbuild and beautify our town, and the receiving of a message from
and lend our aid to our officers in the Jackson that his horse hud been stolen.
evening. Mr. Kilgwte with a numtier discharge of their duties.
On cross examination he testifie f that
You may
of other turn were rounding up horses have something to offer that will help the feet of the horse had been stained,
■bout Smiles south of the Grohs ranch us. Come and let us reason together — cut that the forehead had not been, that
Our Responsibility Ends When You are Satisfied
witness, when arrested stated that lie
in Langvll Valiev, alien they ran upon no politics—simply good citizenship it
Everybody welcome hud borrowed the horse. The state
what is known at the "wild bunch” of what wu want.
here rested its case.
that favors same.
lioner In th» chute the ho ran which
The first witness called for the defense
G. W. WHITE, President.
was 8am Walker, who testified as to the
Kilgore whs riding becoming exhausted
races lioth in this city and Bonanza, the
fell anil threw the rider ga a pile of
i object of the defense being to prove that
rocks, dislocating his wrist, badly lac-
springfield n ns n race horse belonging to
One Car Load of Work Horses and Ralph Jackson, which fact was denied
erating bis face and causing internal
Mares weighing from 1160 to 1400 I by the prosecution.
Mr. Walker s
injuries. One of the largest cuts is an I pounds, from 4 to 8 years old, fat and
memory was not sufficiently clear on the
extensive gash over the right eve.
sound.
Will
be
at
Mammoth
StaI
les
)>cint sought to be proven to make him
He was picked up unconsc it to and
1 Saturday and Monday, Feb. 15th and | a vslnab)» witness for the defense.
He
Frank Grohs, securing a wagon from
17th, 1908.
SNOWDEN BROS.
j was followed bv Ben Butler who seemed
tiie ranch brought him to Bonanza,driv
Succesaor to R. fl Boiler
to have forgotten events that t-anspired
ing all night. Dr. Patterson dresssd th.
at the time Johnstone took the horsa,
wounds, but the exiont of the internal
Father Feud returned Thursday from I and was a very apt witness at equivoca-
injuries have not been ascertained as
a two week's visit at Portland.
| tion. It was necessary to call Court Re-
I
This muddy weather calls for
LINOLEUM
We have it 6 to 12 feet wide
It saves time and hard work
Wanted to Buy
Klamatb Tails
Furniture bouse
E. W. GILLETTE '& CO.
yet.