KLAMATH
Official Newspaper
of Klamath County
REPUBLICAN.
Official Newspaper
of Klamath County
KLAMATH FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, APRIL 16, 1908.
VOL. XIII.
i gtur Fulton t<»uk a pronounced stand on
• lailros'l rate regulation, and during all
the gieat control «ray raging around the
rate regulation bill k U nm I firm Ixdiinfl
the jHilb’y of President Rooaevelt, bat*
Itling (or th«* regulation of tin* railroads
of the country, lie was the author of
tin* m»w famous "Allison amendment"
to the r te hill, which resulted in bring*
mg the warring (action* in tlm Henat««
together in the pa*«age of the ineaaure.
President Roosevelt heartily approves!
of the terms of the Allison amendment,
ami ¡»ersonally thanked Senator Fulton
for hi« work and aid in drafting the
measure ami assisting in fighting It
W. II. I leii<'ri»on, who hut char#«» <»(
through to (Inal passage. It waa during
the of»««r*41i«>li ami tiiAititvflNiH’v »Intra
this debate that Sennini Fulton came
ihnl the water will I h » lurne«I ir»!<»
to I m * rec >gnii* d as one of the leading
the main canal within n very (**w «lay».
dt-batora and parlniinmtnry fighters of
The < nn«il h now ready for the water,l»*l
the senate.
lie haa not I’lrn^l it tn l»naii«v tbern*
In <(••• present m ssion of Congress
giurerà n>altii>g a te«'la»»lfl<*alk>n <>( th*
Senator Fulton has come still mor«*
dirt nil the Marmi, I»avi» k ('•». contra«!
pruiuliirntly lador«* the people by reason
have not Aniabrd their work, mid be*
of the Aghi mad«, by him I »r the "Ful
can*«* the land» ate hot in dlt«* nurd of
ton resolution/ which is strongly sup*
water. Il«* «ava that the «rater la only
po»t««d by Pierid« nt Roqaevelt, ami his
n few dcgrvt«» above the (rawing ¡mint
amendment to th» interstate commerce
and it would do wry lit tie K' mm I I o the
law by which shippers are given th«*
« rnp« to ll»r cobi water on the »oil at thia
pow er In secure a hear ina before the In
time of tin* year. The crop» art* all
terstate Commrrc«^ Commission Indore
young an<l th«* warm dry day» have bad
an increase«! »ale can I m * put in effect by
no taul rifeci mi tfirni. Alfalfa I» corn*
a railroad.—The Hp**clator.
tng tip nift'ly, but owing t*» the fact that
It» riatta go down degp it can go for
«otnulìin** without attlYvcmg any < I a mag"
Civic Federation
from the want of water. Ilowav»»«, the
The Civic Fv<lernfLm h«d«l its regular
engineer» will onnplt’U’ the da*4tlcallon monthly meeting Thursday evening at
Work within a very lew day» and the Court ILnis««. altoti! forty memlmr» bv-
water will (ben la* turned into the canal i mg pr«*sent.
and will la* at the «li«|MMal of the ranch* I The question of **xrvn<|ing the bound -
cn» ami (armors.
’ aries u| the city wa» drchledUpon, it be
.Mr. Ilvileuian I» a firm I-eliewr in ev ing agnx-d to submit the pro|H»sitlon
pvritnrnt station« ami I k * lb ink« that n<> io a v«»‘.e of the people, by means of the
tiitn* «bon'd I m * |<Mt in M*cii*ing a tract mitalive and ridere nd un». A committee
of land under the canal to I m * nod (or , *d thre<* w as ap|Miint«Ml to take neces
the purpose <»( demonatratmg what tlm sary steps to arrange for a vot<* on the
Klamath »agvbruah lami» will produce ! question in a legal way, said com mi H im «
when properly cultivated. Ila baa al* I consisting of Frank Ward. W. K. Slough
ready «tart«**I a numlwr of ri|»vHtn»’nt< and C. C. Brower.
but «ays b«* 1« limited (or ground. The
Th«* permanent committee on Water
Government overlooked m curing trade , Supply wa» appoint«*! a* follows
Maj-
of land for ciperi mental purpose» when or Cha». I*. Worden, Elmer I. Apple
tlm project wa» flral «tailed and now it gate, Harry Cadrn. J. B. Mason, Frank
I» rather a difficult matter toam'iire «uh* Ira White, W. T. Shive, R. If. Duniiar,
abb* places. H«* however, bvlmvre that I rank War«!, <*vo. !>. («risale and J. W.
a pie *v o( «agrbruah lami f «r an ciperi* Siemens.
meni farm will l*c «ecurrd. and thou
The coming vlwtioN was discussed
the productive qualities <d both tb<* and it was decided to bold a close«)
marsh ami the other lands can lx* lullv meeting next Thursday evening for the
ddwnatralcd.
11 <* Itclieves that the pur pt »se of considering the munination
Klamath Project will I m * a %rr« lucres«, <d candidate» fur the city other». It
ful one from the productive »tanlpoint. was clearly tinderMoud that politics is
The soil is of a quality that will produce to piai no part in this meeting the sole
and all that 1« nerde! >» to learn by cl* purpose bring to secure the nomination
|M'riinvnllng thy ktmU <4 < r«»pa that are of rom|M«tenl, lawnbiding ciiixens for
l»«**t adapted to the various parts of the the various «»(fleet lo I m * voted upon.
project.
The soil survey which he Before the meeting a <*banue will tn* giv
b '| m * s to secure shortly will be a great en all cltixens who an* in favor uf muni -
ani in determining the productIvene»»» « ipal improvements ami the in lo ree
of the lain!-. Mr. Ih ilrm.tn ha« taken men! <»i the law, to l»ec<»m«* meml»cra uf
up this rxi rnmental work a« a sort <4 a ihe organifation.
side* issue as tt does m*t coin«* in with
his regular work wiTli the Reclamation
s Cottages For Sale
.S*rvlrr, ami the landow ne»• would ben
Cottag.No. I. /X n«at «even room
efit themselve« if lb«) would «»sHt him cottage; el..... t, toilet nn<l bath; pijw.1
in carrying on the experiments by fur for hot nrxi cold wat.r; nightly location;
nishing ground and by cultivating the comer lol, k . hx J wood *hcd; price 12000;
term*, llwio ca«h; bn lance in three
crops that lie suggr-t«.
year*.
WILL TURN ON
WATER SOON
Delay Hue to a Reclassifi
cation to Settle Mason,
Davis Dispute
A Senator Who Does Things
Cottage Na. 2. A aix r<x>m cottage
with Clouet, toilet nnd bath; good wood
.bed; price. (l.XOo; term«, $.*>(*) ca«h,
baiane« in three year«.
Cottage No. S. Same a« No. 2, ex
cept a. to lucaction. price, «ItiOO; term»,
S'-IO cn«h, bulaner in throe year».
Cottage No. 4.
A plain lour room
cottage with larije kitchen cabinet,«ink
and city water in kitchen; price, «750,
term«, |26O caah,l«lnnce in three years.
Cottage. No.5 and No. <i Similar to
No, 4. Prie.and term« the same.
An abatract of title fumiahed with
each.
MASON A- SLOUGH.
Tha flvu years spent by Snator Ful*
ton in the service of the state at Wash
ington have been eventful ones and full
of bard work. Through all the disad
vantages ami draw back» he has fought
his way until lie slam!» with great in
fluence and prestige, the possessor of im*
portent chairmanship» and commit!«*«*
assignments, favor«* I with the friendship
ami confidence of his Oolleagnr», and in
line to become one of the country« wid**
acknowledged h*a<lei» <»( I I k * upper
house.
Aaaeaaor J. I’. Lee ia li.ting property
In the session of |flt>'» and I'.KMI s. n (or the ll«M roll.
// / do not lead, why
do others follow.
A few yood reasons for my success in the
Jewelry Business—
Reliable Work, in all lines.
New and Up-to-date High
Grade Goods.
Reaso.iable Prices.
Responsible Guarantee.
Lastly, the money back, if
you are not satisfied
The only place to get Phonograph.'', with n written
Kuarantue for one year.
G.Heitkemper,Jr.
THE LEADING JEWELER
Republican Block
To Repair Adams Canal
Can Secure Militia
There i. now an excellent opportunity
E. W. Biulth, the railroad contractor,
who lias been changing the Govern for thia city to secure a .tale militia.
merit canal in tlm ll<«t Spring« addition, The A Any bill l>aml by the Senate a
baa inu<le atraiigeii><«iit« with the opera short time ago p«v<-d th« way for the
tion anti inaintenarn e department of the eetablialiment oi a number ol military
Reclamation Hervice t*> r« pair the Adams <x>mpaid«-e in Oregon. It ie necee.ary
canal. This branch of the irrigation sys to recruit live eddilionel com pan ire in
tem is in charge ol W. II. Heilman, and order to bring tlie Fourth Otegon regi
(.'««ntracUir Smith will work under his ment up to a regular army beaia.
•ii|»«ivision. It will require about three Tliexe ad<litio,ial companies will Is- or-
w««eks to put the canal in condition lor ganixrxl in five towns of the elate.
the season, amt alrout sixty men ami Klamath tails, lM-caiise ol its location,
eighty head of horses will bo on the job. ie entitled to one of these coui|>eniee,
rim canal will Ire ready lor the delivery and if the proper efforts are put forth it
can be secured ami its organization
of water by the last uf thia month.
The irrigated area will be considera effecteil.
The problem that is just now is cupy-
bly larger this year lhan Iasi season and
the first water will l«e turned iu the ing the attention of Oregon National
main canal next week. The Govern Guar'lsinsn, rd whom there are some
ment ,» r> i ly to ltirni«h waler for 30,- 1400, I. that of suitable armories. The
<»■) acres <d land, but the irrigated area national government supplies arms and
will be some leas than this as all of the equipment, «munition, shooting galeriee
laud under the main canal am! under and ranges, and the war department
the ohl dit< lie« »cquire«l by the Govern has euggeeted that the various state«
ment is ii>«t ready for water. I.ast year should at leust pro» ide suitable armor
the irrigate*! area ugg legale« I about 10,- ies for housing the troops and storing
the equipments. 1‘ortland, of course,
(MM) acre».
Indications are thnl every rancher who has an adequate armory, provides! and
< au get water this year will use it as the paid (or by Multnomah County. The
pi<M|««cta are lor a dry season, making Inst legislature sppropriatol 1100,000 to
It naeessary to irrigate in order to grow lie paid out at the rate «25,000 a year
aerop. Last season <lry farming was for the construction of armories in the
very successful, but this year the condi smaller cuinmunitiee of the state. This
tions seem i liang««>l. Tlm Im k of rains appropriation is to ia voted ujmn under
ami tlm increase in |>opulatiun through- tiie Initative ami Referendum at the
mil the valley will augment the number June election From a military stand
«•I ii« re« include«! in th«« irrigated area. . point
r-*“' the
«■•«’ armories
«•,...v..v« are imiispensible,
The irrigation system ha« been put in from a economic standpoint they are a
aliape for the aeas<>ri ami a« soon as the good investment. The stale is at pre
water ia turned into the canal the farm- ’*'*• paying |5.UU0 per year rentals for
er» umler tlm «lit h can begin watering , inadequate rookeries, Thus it will 1«
the tiel'is which are al road y in need of seeo that in comparatively a lew years
the armories would pay (or themselves
moisture.
Mm.■— ■ —
.. —
in the sat ing to the state ou rentals.
This city is so situated that it ia en-
title<l to a military company and it
Mrs. W II Wamj'ler died|l'ri«lsy morn- j
might 1« well for the Chamber of Com-
ing at 4 o’« |o< k after being ill lor
aeveral! merce to take some action in the matter
--------------
days with blood poieouing. ’
PB*' j and assist in securing such an organ-
few days she lingere«! between life aud ; IIa(ioll - . The application of this city,
death, both she ami her family realis I l«*cke«l by the indorsement of the com*
ing
that the end was near at hand, | j ioercla
----------------------------------------------------------
a. | irganUaUoe
v>,aui»ai<M,l, WOul'l put thi»
kveryihing «list physicians could do to
among the list of five cities every-
relieve her *ufl<-r!ng was done, but all | onc ()[ which will be favored with one of
hop« lor het recovery was i abandowd l|)c Iirw companies.
lw<> days liefore the emi came.
Imuisa Gilm««re was born in Knox!
County, Indiana, November 16, 1870.
The reserve! seats for the performance
She w»s uiarritsl t<> Marion H. Wamp
ler, am! m iMlXl lie moved Ins laniily to of "Oliver Twist" are going very rapidly
this city. Dacaased ia survived by her ; and it is likely that by Friday afternoon
husband ami four childivn, one girl and there will Im nothing left but standing
•‘ * of ' the
■
room.
Mr. Mong assures that they
three boys. Winnie, the oldest
children is seventeen and the youngest will do themselves cre«lit with the four
boy is * year* of age. One child «lied teen scenes and w ill handle their lines
* and the buain«M>s of the play with as
several years ago.
Funeral services were held al the much ease ami grace as they would with
residence at 2 P. M. Saturday by Rev. only four scene* in the ordinary fonr-act
Pratt, of the Pr«-«byterlan church. The drama.
Mr. Mong has relinquished tiie chief
»ervievs were in charge of Prosperity
Itelwknli fxxlgeof winch deceased was a ; honor» of jrnrts to Mr. Harvey, who will
member. She was also a member of play Hill Sykes, ami we have no doubt
the Royal Neighbors and the members I that Mr Harvey will do full justice to
' the requirements of it, else he would
attended the funeral iu a body.
[ not have l*e«*n entrusted with it.
Get your seats today and be sure ol a
A Live Man for Superintendent good
seat.
The peopleof Klamath county should
Bert Ra^itn and wife were taken to
»elect the County School Superintendent
i
with care. The rapid development of Merrill to have a hearing liefere U. S.
Cominiaaioner Alex. Martin, Jr., who
the county demand« a live man at the lia. liven at Merrill lor aeveral day«
head of the school« one who is an or looking after the hank while Cashier
ganizer and one who ia not afraid of Merrill ii at San Franciaco.
work. Good schools will do more than
any othsr one thing to promote the
county’« welfare and to advertise it.
Prof. Swan, by hi« organization of
the county High school, and hy his
work for ita development, has demon
strated to the people of the county that
he is such a man.
A patron of the
high school recently remarked. “I think
the county high school is the best con
ducted school I have ever «ent my child
ren to." President. Campbell of the
University of Oregon and State Supin
tendent Ackerman have often stated
that they consider thia one of the best
schools in the state. Dr. Sheld n, hc»d
of th» department of education of the
University of Oregon says. •Prof,
Swan is, in my opinion, one of the
ablest and most efficient high school
men in the state and could always lie de
pended on to do satisfactory work, both
in the way of organizing a school effec
tively and in his own teaching.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them." We should selt'ct the man for
this office who has shown himself the
most able and energetic.
It
Death of Mrs. Wampler
The Dickens Play
DAIRY
J. B. Mason and son, Mr. Blough and
s Mr. Heymore were in Dairy Wednes
day with object of l«M-ati ng Mr. Seymore
In this valley.
E. W. Gowen mail« a farewell « all on
the voters of Dairy Wednesday.
j
J. K. Howar«! gave an interesting lec
ture on local option at the m bool bouse
Thurwlay night and Friday night nt
IIIMerbrande
NO. 3
These statistics show that the climate
of the Klamath section might be much
worse. There are no extremes in this
secti«jn in weatlmr conditions. The
Siimm«-r« are never hot and the Winters
do not have th**«' extremely c«»l*l sjw-lls
that are «-ommorr to the East arid Middle
West.
The statistics gathere<l by Mr. Heile-
man should he extensively tMbd in ad
vertisiog thi« country a« they compare
very favorably with lho«e of a I most any
agricultural region.
A new girl arrive*! at the Imme uf
J. R. Welsh Thuraday morning.
City Briefs
Bert Withrow,C. K Branderilcrg ami
B. H. Grigsby were calling in Dairy Fri-
Hherifl Obenchain ha» collected taxes
| day for the last time beb>re the to the amount of $112,000, leaving al>o«il
primary.
$25,0»M) on the roll to ¡?e collected.
It. D*-I.ap brought th«- ««lection
F.M. Prieet fell Tuesday for hut home
supplies to Dairy Saturday and ineideu- 9t»*a*l near Bonanza. Hf expects to be
j tially did a little campaign work for gone several day».
I himself.
Mr». J.T. Henley ba*» returned from
W. B. Barnes, B. Bt. Geo. Bishop, ^»n Fran* !!•<”> «here rhe »(»ent the W in
and I.. Alva Lewis were in Dairy Mon
ter.
«lay looking after their political inter
ests. Only a few more days to wait.
Dr. Geo. H. Merryman is report«*!
Early Arant and family were visiting «jilite seriously ill. He has been con.
fined
to hi* bed for several days.
at the home of G. G. Amlerson Bunday.
W. J.. Welch, Ludwig tsterzl an t W.
1 P. Hedge went fishing recently. They
« aught a mees ol very tine trout,
Lud-
wig is a goo«! fisherman.
Frank MeCutuber is very sick with
what appears to I« a severe ca»e ■ I inp.
C. W. Hherman returned from Boise.
Idaho, this morning l««jking hale aud
h earty.
W. L. Welch came home from
_______
bi»
Ashing trip auffe ing from a compli
cation of tooth ache, m uralgia ami
Homething like grip, lie didn't g«t his
feet wet but we think he ate too many
tish.
P. II. Grav will put five or six teams
plowing on the I>«e ranch about Friday.
To Construct Channel
Senator Abner Wee«! has «igned a
contract with J. Frank Adams for the
«instruction of a caual six miles in
length in W« mm I River valley.
Mr.
A«lains is to le-gin work t>« xoon as lie
can get Iris «Iredger on the grouml The
channel will be twenty-four feet in
width at the top ami will be four feet
deep, ft will keep the flood waters off
a large area of land owr>e>l by Mr. Wee«!
am! will also give him water connection
with his ranch. During the Spring
Woo*! River gets out of it« banks ami
inundates a vast area of grazing ami
meailow lamia. Tlm «like that the dred«
ger will construct will contlne the wa
teraofthe river an«l the channel will
act a« a drainage auial. Mr. Weed has
undertaken this work alone and will use
the canal solely for the improvement of
his property.
280 Clear Days a Year
Statistics pre|>ared by W. II. Heile-
man on the weather cou lition. of this
eeclion may hav < a tendency to make
the people living in Klamath more sat
istied with the existing Climatic con
dilions. The records he has show tila!
for the past sixteen years there has
been on an average
_ of 2H0 days
, of sun
shine and clear weather in each year.
This is a record equalled by few places
in ttie state, or any other state, In lour-
teen years the weather lias gone lielow
zero but seven times, and it ha« been
more than six degrees below but once
in tliat time. The altitude of this
section i« 4.‘),‘0 feet and the mild Win-
ter» are a surprise toevery newcomer.
The highest Summer temperature in
the sixteen years is approximately 103
degrees, while the mean Summer tem
ile rat lire for that period is 00, and the
mean annual temperature is 4S degrees.
The statistics for the entire period show,
that the average annual rainfall lias
been fourteen inches.
H. M. CAKE, Republican Candidate foi Nomination
for United States Senator
MELTING AWAY
High Tax Levies Have the
Effect oi Rapidly Re
ducing Indebtedness
Klamiithcounty has long l»««*n l«x>king
forward to the time when it should be
in a position where a new Court house
can lie built without any infringement
of the law governing the in<lebtedne«s
of the county. This time i. now near
at hand an l it ie sale to say that before
work will Rave commence 1 on the eno
tion of the most beantifal am! »«ibslan-
tial court house in Southern Oregon,
Lewi* Gerlier left Tuesday (or South The county has long nee«le<l a court
ern California where he will buy cattle
honae. and had it not been lor the III»-
(or a few months.
constitutionality of a certain meaiurn
Il >y I* Hubbard, of the Reclamation put before the Legi«latnre the structure
Service, is in Nebraska where he was
called by the serious Illness ci his would now tie completed.
The indebtedness of the county has
mother.
prevented the erection of a new buihl-
A. II. Naftzger left Wednesday for
an absence of a few weeks in San Fran- | ing It.r county purpose», but now that
cisco and other parts ol Southern Cali the debt is being reduced the possibility
fornia.
(or a court bouse becomes encouraging.
The Klamath Falls Land A Tranepor In another year the county should lie
tation Co. Imgan operating the street 1 practically free from debt. The aenti-
car line We«lne»lay after having been ; annual statement of the county otficials
shutdown by permission of the Council j for the term ending March 31st shows
tor several weeks.
j the total liabilities of the county to be
Miss E«lith Chapman, a sister of Mrs. |83, h 31.7 i ), while the resources aggregate
Horace V. Mitchell, arrive*! iron* Ash $31,005.45, leaving an indebtedness uf
land Tuesday to remain at the Mitchell
home during the illness of M illie. The ' $52,825 93. This itself amounts to prac
tically nothing, but in one more year
boy’s condition is not improved.
the amount will be less than $20,000 and
Mrs. Jessie Brock Morgan ami Mi»»
Lata Nickerson will give a concert at Bo if the coanty of Klamath cannot then be
nanza Friday evening, April 22. The gin the erection of a , 100,000 conrt house
superior talents of these ladies are well without having the legality of the war
known, and the Bonanza people will re rants questioned by some disgruntled
ceive a rare musical treat if they attend
taxpayer it will be high time to change
the concert.
the law governing the limit of indebted
Rev. Geo. T. Pratt Wednesday at ness of a county.
the Lakeei«le Inn performeil the cere- I During the past year the indebtedness
mony that united in the holy bond, of ,
of the county has been reduced approxi
matrimony Miss Gladys K. Chamber mately $40,000, am! should this work
lain and Mr. W. W. 8. Adama. They
continue for one m««re year the county
will leave tomorrow for the groom’s
can then pay for the court bouse as tiie
home hear Merrill where they will make
work proceeds and by the time the build
their home.
ing is completed it will also be paid for.
Frank bilvies was in the city for sev
eral days Irom hia Spring Creek fishing
resort. He looks forward to a very TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS:-
busy season ami is already preparing
Judge L. F, Willits, a candidate for
for it. An a>iditii*n will be built to his
house so that he can accommodate those Senator in the seventeenth senatorial
who do not wish to campout, new cam o district, has not been tilling the news
outfits are being added to his equipment papers of the district with fulsome self-
and camp grounds are being fenced. 1 praise and unreliable boasting, nor has
he with the unwisdom of a small school
boy, made any foolish false claims as to
A Rare Bargain
the result of the primary election.
2,'120 acres in warm belt of Siskiyou;
On the contrary he has made an hon
5 miles from R R. station. 300 acres
farming land, balance pasture and well est, m«x!est, dignified campaign, and
watered for stock.
The best sheep now «tends upon his record as a citizen
ranch in northern California.
50 head and a Republican. But. does it not oc
of cattle, 10 head of horses and all ag cur to you, my citizen fnend, that a
ricultural implements go with same and I
price is only ,5.25 per acre. $8000 cash man who has lived in this part of Ore
and balance long term mortgage 7 per gon for nearly a quarter of a century; a
cent takes it. All tenced and has com man whose life is like an open book,
fortable 6 room house and three large capable of bearing the most searching
barns. Old age and loss of wife impels
owner to sell. He has cleared 20 per scrutiny; a man whose successful man
cent net for years on same.
Address, agement of his own business proves his
ability to protect your interests; doe* it
Frank W. Hooper,
seem to you. I say. that such a man ia
5 21*
Box 184, Yreka, Cal.
the safest and most desirable man to
represent you in our state senate?
Think of it. my friend, when you
S wan , I. akk O r , April 13, ISOS.
cast your ballot tomorrow, and remem
To the E ditv > b :—A report has come bering the best interests of your county
to me that a rumor is current to the ef VOTE FOR L. F. WILI.ITS FOR
fect that if elected to the office of county JOINT SENATOR.
treasurer my authority as such officer
will lie delegate I to some other person.
The damage suit of F. II Mills vs the
I wish to say in this connection that United Stales Government has l>een set-
any such statements are erroneous; tied. It will be remember*«! that this
that if elected, 1 shall move to the county suit are rue« I from the Keno canal right
of way. A compromise was effecte«!
seat and be treasurer myself.
whereby Mr. Mills’ claims were fully
C. C. C hitwood . I satisfied.
Will Move to Town
Our Responsibility Ends When You are Satisfied
Organize Local G. A. R.
E. B. Raiii.liy i« in receipt of a com I
munication from Assistant Adjutant
i
General C. A. William«, of the Oregon
department of the G. A. IL, in which
the organisation of a poet at thia place
is urged. The matter is being consider
ed by the Civil War veteran« and it is
probable that they may affect an organ
isation.
Tlieie are aliout twelve ill
this city ami its immediate vicinity, and
any move on the part of the veteran,
should receive tlm aid of the |ieople gen
erally. Year bv year the ranks of the
patriots are becoming thinner, and it
will bo but a short time until the Ü. A.
R, will exist in mime only.
ft is to be hoped that (or the good of
the old veterans lhemselvea and for the
community generally that a local pi vat
Mr. Cake ia an advocate of Statement No. 1 and the popular election of
of the G. A. R. will be organized at
United States Senators; two years ago he took the stump for his successful
once.
opponent. He deserves th« support of every loyal Republican who believe« in
B, St. Georg«' Bishop has returned pur« politics. The machine element concedes his nomination it the people go to
from n trip to Bonanza. Merrill and th« poll«, but boasts that baliavers in Statement No. 1 will not be interested
sevi'ral other jxiints throughout the
county. He feel« very sanguine over enough to vote at the primari««. This is th« last appeal to those who believe in
his clvsnces for the Democratic nomina the popular election of United States Senators to assert their rights which the
tion for sheriff.
old machine is trying to wrest from them.
Adv.
Klamath Tails
Furniture Rouse
Opp. American Hotel
Leggett Springs
Ostermoor Mattresses
Picture Framing
We are as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased