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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1909)
The Finish of the Brick Store Saturday we will make greater reductions than ever. We must sell, give away or dump the balance of the Merchandise. See Our Window for Saturday. From now on No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused Notice to Merchants—The balance of this stock will be sold at wholesale in lots to suit Store will be opened at 9 o’clock A. M. Following are some of the prices for $4 and $5 Hen’s Hats cut to $1.89 $6 Hen’s Boots cut to $3.89 All our Ladies Shoes 1-3 to 1-2 off. Ladies Suits cut to 1-2 off and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. $1.38 6c yard 6c pair 89c 28c 28c $3, $4 and $5 Hen’s Shoes cut to 4 15c and 20c Canton Flannel cut to 25c Ladies’ and Children’s Hose cut to $3 and $4 Ladies’ Shirt Waists cut to 75c. Hen’s Underwear cut to $1 Men’s Shirts cut to See Windows See Windows Goods sold for cash only. No goods reserved. A. SH1RPSER, N(TKM*l/4 OPEN It was a merry and happy crowd I of young folks that wended their way down Main street .itiz In an swer to the call of the public school bell Vacation was over, and while there was a sigh for the joyous dsvs of th»* summer li <1'' t< i n.ar th«* happy greetings as • a» h of the yout.g- | •ter* welcomed th" .itber ba.-Is to the' playground* and r**callej many of (be «•»’ r>t h of (>as< .» .IM.II | The teacher* had met Saturday, I nnd they were i’ll r *ady to ’voleome their young charge*«, mi l It r.-qt.lr»*»! but a short time to start things mov-; Ing After the pupils were u*.-'gn«*d and the classes arranged. th« chlldre'i , were dismissed for 'll'» d'V with in-' st t net Ions to be on I* ml promptly at ' 9 o’clock In th«i •nort’ii’,?. when the tegular routine f»y the joir would be taken up. Following are the grades, number erf pupils In each, and the teacher in charge: Eighth. 35. Miss Drew Seventh, 26, Miss Adams Sixth. 30. Miss Applegate Fifth. 45. Miss Bell Fourth. 50. Miss Pitney nnd Miss llannon Third, 30. Miss Daum Second. 40. Mias Campbell and Miss Nickerson First. 80, Miss Pool, Miss Foster. Mlns Lehman Miss Pool and Miss Campbell will be located at the High School build ing Th«’ total attendance on th«’ opening day was 335. Work nt the high school was taken up this morning and 91 students were enrolled. The faculty will be prac- Orally the same as last year, wlth the addition of an Instructor In phya- leal culture. County Commissioner Walker will begin this week on the repairing of the Klamath Falla and Silver Lake road A new bridge will be construct nd across the Bican river at the lower end of Slcnn valley. This will shorten the distance by the present route ten miles, and will enable the Silver Lake people to get their freight through this fall without any difficulty from this point. Next year a new road will ho surveyed through to Silver l.nke nnd put In first-class shupe, says Commissioner Walker. Il b II I» in HI* Könnet. Oh, tradesman. In thine hours of e c If on this paper you nhoult! c c c, Take out advice now and be y y y, Go strnight ahead and advert li I, You'll find the project <»( some u u u, Neglect can offer no ex q q q. Be wise nt once, prolong youd d u a a. A silent business soon de k k k. BOHEMI \NN COMING IS No telephone orders accepted RECEIVER FOR BRICK STORE CO. P<»RTiaND INION STOCK Y A RIMS i The committee ap|x»inted to draft a constitution and bylaws for the of High Ability—Ollier* Mill J’loneers’ Association of the Klamath Prolmbly Follow. Basin completed its labors some time ago and left it at my discretion to call The colonization of the l.ak’Nilde u meeting for its ratification. Recognizing the fact that the har tract near Merrill by th«* settlem»*»' vest season was already upon us and thereon of about 160 Bohemians wit). that It would be difficult to get an at their families has Just been practical tendance until after the summer’s ly consummated by J. Frank Adams, hurry work was over, the thought has manager of the foregoing company occurred to me that as the directors Mr. Adams, when asked for a state of th«’ Water Users’ association hav»’ ment as to this matter, said called for a meeting of the stock- [ "Arrangements have Just been holders of that association on Friday 1 about Completed for the colonization afternoon, th»- 22d of October, that ' Ire FIrst-t las« < lllzcns and Farmers of the Lakeside tract by 160 Bohen»- Ians with their families, They com* from Nebraska and adjoining States A committee of Bohemians has beep nut here examining this tract and they have made a l .vorable report on it to their organization. The colony was to start from Omaha on the first of August, but their departure has been delayed until the 20th of this month These people are said to be very Industrious, honest, and good farmers, and a good many of them ar»< already American citizens. The tract will be divided up In forty to eighty-acre tracts to suit them. The Lakeside tract consists of about 6,500 acres, and sill be cultivated chiefly to alfalfa and grain. One-half of the tract Is under Irrigation and the bal ance comes under the government ditch." This Is Just th»* commeuccmeht of a movement In the colonization line which will eventually settle this coun try up with small holdings, for which It Is peculiarly adapted. Wa are glad to see Bohemians locate here, for they ar»* considered good, honest, In dustrious people and mnke first-class citizens. They are also agriculturists of a high order, and when things are set aright on the latkeside tract we may look for some models In Intens»* farming J. Frank Adams, who en gineered this deal. Is one of Klam ath county’s best known citizens, and this Is only one of the many things that he has done to promote the in terests of this section. 4 the next day Saturday, the 23d of October would be th«> most suitable , time to call lh«> pioneers to meet to ratify, reject or amend the articles submitted by your committee, and ______ Bill Be Opra for Basioesa by Sep tember 15th. The opening of the Portland Union stock yards is an epoch in the live stock industry of the Pacific North- west. The creation of a place of bar- ter and sale, where there is every day In the year an active demand for all of the live stock offered, means much to the farmers and ranchers of this section of the United States, The nearest market of the class is at Den ver. The establishment of live stock markets such as afforded by the Port land Union stock yards has added millions of dollars to the value of the Ive stoca tributary to Chicago. Kan sas City, Omaha, St. Joseph. St.Louis, Fort Worth and Denver, and history will repeat itself at Portland. BIG KIKE AT DORRIS George S. Long of Tacoma, west ern manager for Weyerhauser com Entire Town Turns Out to Fight Fire pany, and J. W. Alexander and son. and Strenuous Efforts < heck John, of Portland, came in Monday. Spread of the Flame«. They took to the woods with J. F. Kimball, local representative. The Hotel Picard in Dorris was de stroyed by fire at 9 o’clock Tuesday. The fire was caused by a defect ive flue.- The Hotel Picard is located behind the Hotel Bradburn, opposite the depot, and was owned by Mrs. Silvers, wife of Attorney Silvers of that place. Two or three hundred people turned out to fight the fire, and had it not been that the wind was DR. J. M. ELLSWORTH blowing from the northeast the entire VETERINARY SURGEON town would doubtless have been de AND DENTIST stroyed. As it was. great difficulty (•flics Criaaler-BtUu Butldlug Phon« nt was encountered iu checking it. A few household effects were saved from the hotel. There was no insur ance on the hotel. ATTORNEY AT LAW E. L. ELLIOTT perfect the organization. General Law Practice State and Fed DISMISSED THE CASE SIMMONS Therefore you are requested to, eral Courts In the Circuit Court of the State of Examiner of Land Titles. meet at th«’ county courthouse In I Oregon for Klamath County. I The case of the State of Oregon vs. First National Bank Block Klamath Falls at 10 o'clock a. m. on I Ed Jone« for the larceny of a horse 1 ^e J. R. Garrett Company, a corpor Klamath Falls, Oregon ation, plaintiff, vs. W. A. DeCor Saturday, the 23d day of October. was tried b« for«* Justice of the Peace dova. defendant. 1909, Action to recover money and for i A. D. Miller Monday afternoon. On All persons whose residence in the the sale of real property attached in i account of the conflicting evidence said action. Klamath Basin dates prior to th«* eud DeCordova, the above brought cut by the searching cross- To W. A of the year 1889 are eligible to mem | named defendant: examination of one of the State’s wit GASOLINE ENGINE In the name of the State of Ore bership under the constitution so sub- Pumps Water, Kuna nesses. Joseph Martin, by Attorney gon. j ou are hereby required to ap ultted. and such are requested to be pear and answer the complaint filed Milker, Separator, R. 8. Smith, Judge Miller dismissed against you in the above entitled »resent. • Chops Fet'd, Etc. the case. In dismissing the case the action on or before the 14 th day of Saves Wages O. A STEARNS. October. 1909. that being the day court called the witness. Joseph Mar of the last publication of this sum State yronr needs, Temporary President. rite for catalog. Mention pap* tin. up and unmercifully scored him. mons and the last day of the time (Bonanza and Merrill papers please within which the defendant is per saying, among other things: "I be mitted to answer as fixed by the or OF.srtx« F airbanks boa tra. windmills copy. > lieve that you have committed per der of the court for publication of summons herein, and if you fail so to jury, and if it were in the power of appear and answer, the plaintiff will The first shipment of lambs from this court, I would bind you over to take judgment against you for the Klamath Falls station was made thc> Grand Jury and put you In jail.” sum of |»3.04. with interest thereon at the rate if 6 per cent per annum 2.500 Tuesday, when head, making from the first day of November. 1906. and for hts costs and disburse Klamath Falls station will be made NOTICE TO < REDITORN ments in this action: and for the sale today when the 2,500 head, making in the County Court of the State of of Lots 8, 9 and 10 in Block 2 8 of Falla. Oregon for the County of Klamath. First addition to Klamath about ten carloads, brought in by O. In the matter of the Estate of D. Klamath County. Oregon, which have T. MrKbndree, are loaded out. Two F. Johnson, deceased. been attach»d herein, and of any and NOTICE is hereby given by the all other property attached herein, more shipments of about the same undersigned administrator of the es for the discharge of any judgment MeCALL PATTERNS size will be made by Mr. McKendree tate of D. F. Johnson, deceased, to obtained by the plaintiff herein. Celebrated lor atyle. perfect fit, simplicity and This summons is published in the the creditors of and all persons hav reliability nearly SO yean. Sold in nearly within the next twenty days. every city and town in the United States and ing claims against the said deceased Klamath Republican, a weekly news Canada, or by mail direct. Mora sold than to exhibit them with the proper paper published at Klamath Falls, any other make. Send lor bee catatogoe. vouchers within six months after the Klamath County. Oregon, by order MCCALL'S MAGAZINE A cow, valued at >75, belonging to first publication of this notice, to the of the Honorable George Noland, I More subaenbers than any other fashion magazine— million a month. Invaluable. Lat said administrator at his residence at Judge of said Court, dated and en est Styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, Fred Marquardt, fell Into an open Tule Lake postoffice, Klamath Coun tered the 31st day of August, 1909, p’am sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 60 cents a hot water ditch west of Lewis' gar ty, Oregon, the same being the place directing such summons to be so pub year (worth double), including a free pattern. for the transaction of the business lished for six consecutive weeks, the Subscribe todsy, or send lor sample copy. den Saturday. The cow was liter of said estate. first publication to be on the second WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS • day of September, 1909. Dated September 1st. 1909. ally scalded to death before she covid to Amenta. Postal brings premium catalogue 9-2 10-14 C. C. BROWER. J. M JOHNSON. * and new cash prise oflet a. Address be < xtrlcated. Attorney for Plaintiff. Administrator. 9-2 9-30 Til McCJUl CO.. rSleNIW. MW YOU JAMRADES FAIRBANKS. M0R8E & CO.