Klamath republican., October 21, 1909, Image 6

H« Wat th» Sam» Man.
RUSSIA «NO RDÏALTÏ
A Shadow That Darkens the
Path of the Czars.
THE FEAR OF ASSASSINATION
Plot» Th»t Wer« Wov«n Around Alex­
ander II. and the Bomb That Shat­
tered Hi» Body—An Infernal Machine
That Failed to Kill Alexander III.
The shadow that falls across the path
of the czars may extend the world
round. Wherever the ruler of all the
Russia» may happen to be. there the
shadow of fear Ilex.
Once lu Paris, once In the |Mdaee
gardens. Alexander II. was tired at
Again in the Winter Palace square
one Solorietf. wearing the uniform of
an official. |>a«.*«-d the guards one day.
and again the czar was tins! upon
Alexander rau for the pala «*. Solo-
rietT folluwisl him and tired three
times. The czar ran lu zigzags. how­
ever. and so escaped. Not loug after­
ward two mines were laid to blow up
the Imperial train. One did not ex­
plode. but the second wreck«»*! the
train. Once more the ctar eseap«-d.
Watching eyes had saved him. their
owners having |iersuaded the ruler to
take another train.
Later Alexander II. owed his life to
the fact that be came late to a func­
tion at the |ialace. A bomb blew clean
out a large portion of the ini|>erial resi­
dence. but the exar was not present
But of all the attempts on the Ilves
of Russia*» rulers two stand out most
clearly for their »mating ingenuity.
Oue tells the story of a little unpre­
tentious shop in Malaja Sadovaja
street. Kobozeff. then unknown to
the police, took the «hop and set out
to impress the police, who were al­
ways making sudden ins|>e<-tionx of
premises along the t borvmgltfares
through which Alexander II. passed,
that he was nothing but a provision
dealer.
Nearly every one in tb.it
street was a paid spy. but K«,ls»zeff
joked with hi« customers. pleas«**! bls
purveyors and was most affable and
apparently harmless..
The dealer inspired confidence, and
bis custom increaM-d gradually. No
wonder, for most of the parcels that
his customers were carrying away by
day contained nothing but earth­
earth that during the night hour« had
been scraped by the man aud his
.wife from brneath the street! It was
oy such ingenious method that a tun­
nel was hollov cd and cleared under
the thoroughfare and a mine l;:id be­
neath the way the czar often passed,
an innocent couch upon which the
housewife slept covering the entry to
the tunnel.
Yet all the work was useless. On
the day the scheme was to I n * carried
out the czar upset all the arrange­
ments by going off to lunch with the
Grand I>u< lies.« Catherine Mi- liaelovua.
Among those who were watching on
behalf of the terrorists was a t-eautl-
ful girl—a countess, too— named i’e-
rovskaya. It was she who. seeing the
altered arrangements, gave warning.
The czar would return to the palace
another way. Along this route four
men carrying bombs were stationed.
One threw bis. Men and horses were
killed all around, but the czar stepiied
from bis coach unscathed. A second
man holding a bomb came forward
and threw It. "This time the effect
was awful." says Waclaw Gasiorow-
skl. who descrilies the Incident in his
book. "Tragic Russia.” "The czar fell
as if cut by a scythe. His legs were
shattered to pieces.” So died the czar
who had escaped as by a miracle
many time«.
Alexander III. followed, and there
were attempt« upon bis life. The
fourth was one of the most sensa­
tional in the entire list of nihilist plots.
On a bright autumn day the impe­
rial train traveled ¡it full speed on the
track well guarded by soldiers. It wax
toward noon. The lm|>erlal family
were In the dining car. where lunch
was iilioiit to be xerved. The cook and
bis help were making the last prepara­
tions for it when an assistant was
taken III.
The court physician attend««! the
man and. having state«! that he had
fever, with symptom.« of some Inex­
plicable ailment, divided tint the man
could not remain in the Imperial train,
and he was left nt tlie next station.
Tlie train moved forward toward
P.orki. traveling at the speed of eighty
kilometer« an hour. Then the elec­
trical l>ell notified the cook that the
inipi-rl'tl family were ready for lunch­
eon. A fen seconds after the bell
sounded n terrific noise was heard,
and a violent explosion changed in the
twinkling of an eye the luxurious im­
perial train Into a heap of broken
iron, of wrecked cars, of niu'ilated
corpses. enve|o|ied in smoke and mad«-
all tin- more harrowing by the moan­
ing and cries for help of th«- wound««!
Yet the czar «-««aped! Th«- dining
room car that the nihilists had In­
tend««! should be a grave for the czar,
his family and his stilt sated hint, for
although Its roof and floor were
wrecked Its sides were preserved.
They ln«'line<l toward the center, prop-
P««J each other like two cards an«] re­
mained in th it position, protecting
those who were there front being
crashed
The c«Hik who had la-en put «iff tliu
train had worked tin- whole thing, lie
had place«! an Infernal machine In a
cone of sugar and hail faked Ills III-
tiess. thus getting elciir away.—Phila­
delphia Ledger
Mercy turn« her back to the ut merci­
ful.—Quart«*«
A proniluent men hunt of Sheffield
recently acxmii-d a geutleiuun ou the
street with:
"Good morning. Mr Johnson. How
is coal today?"
“Well." respond«*d th«- other. "I am
not much a*-qualn!«xt with the i-oal
market, but i can aM-ertain the price
if It will accommodate you."
“I beg purdoti." laughed I ho mer­
chant. “1 really tlmugbt y«*u it ere
You
Mr. Johnson, the «xial diMiler.
certainly rveemble him.”
A few days later tlie mervhaut en­
tered a tram ear and. seating himaelf
beside a gentleman. exclaliiN-tl heartily:
"Well. Mr. Johnson, i'ui ghiii to rec­
ognize you today. I made a laughable
mistake->m-day last w«-*-k. I mistook
auother man for you and. addressing
him very familiarly. n*k«-«l bow ,-«*al
was. He lo«ikisl anniMsl and replied
that he did not know much alioilt « «-¡il.
but would Inquire If it wouhl aecom-
modate me. Tlieit I l«s<k«*d st lilm amt
saw that hr was a |H-rf«*«-t stranger.
It really was laughable. Mr. Johnson,
but he l,M,k,«l so much lik«- you "
"Y«-s." r»-»pon«bxl the gentleman,
hsiking more amu««sl. "and I am that
saim- party .-igalu,"
The merchant ns«>guixes no more
coal dealers. - Loudon Tlt-BIts.
A Rar« Autograph.
-What is the most ex|-eu.«iv«- auto­
graph you ever sold?" Imiulrad the re­
porter.
-That of Thomas lsi n. h. Jr ." nn-
■ wered th«- denier. Tlie rep«.rter l«s>k««l
|M-rf«s ily blank. "Never In ar<! of him,'"
bi- ,-ouf<-s.«««l.
"Well. I n - was a signer of lit«- lh«-ln-
ralloti of lnde|,eti«leiicr. lie signed It
as proxy for Ills father, u ho was ill at
the tittle. Soon after In- went to sea
and was never heard of again Now.
autographs of l»«x larutlou signers are
much sought by coll«« tors. None np-
proa< b in rarity those of Thomas
Lynch. Jr. In fact, so far as I ku«-w.
there is only one lu exlsteia-e.
“This is affixed loan autograph letter
addressed by Lyn« h to G«-orge Wash­
ington. ii hi- It lends ii additional value,
it was owmsl al one liim- by Jared
Sparks, president of Harvard college.
Sutuu-,|nenlly II pa«««s| to Ttn-mas Ad­
dis Emmet, from whom I bought it
for the sum <-f #4 «.«»• I s«>id il lo Au-
giistiu 1'iily. win« was i a k«»«-ti nuto-
graph colh-vtor. for $4 .>»>. laiter Uni­
met repent«*«l of 1,-iilng tile nutograph
go from bis iHMsessioii ami ««« ur«-d it
frutti thiiy for i-".^''»i. presentiitg it
afterward to thè Lenox library. New
York, n bere it i.s n«>w .'*—I*hiladel|>bia
I.«-dger.
The Origin of "Boz."
'1 he origin of "Boz” is known to most
readers Interested in I»i< ken«.
A
younger brother of the novelist was
known in the family circle a« Moses,
in facetious allusion to one of the < bar-
ncters in the "Vicar of Wakefield.”
aud this being |>r<>n<unee<l in fun
through tbe nose Iss-nme -Ro««-«" nml
so "Boz." which l»l--k--ns mlof-t-sl ns
bls rarly | h - u mime. "Boz." Io- «m«e
wrote, "was n very familiar housetmld
word to me long ls-fore I was nn au­
thor. aud so I came to adopt It.
Before t be rea I mime of "Boz" I h *-
came well known «otiM-lssly inventisi
and circu!ate«i the fflloti Ing smart epi-
gram:
Who the Dicken» "Bos" coul-l be
Puzzled many a curious elf
Till time unveiled the mystery
And "Boz ' appeared as Dickens' self.
Hots] wrote punniugly. but ungram­
matically:
Aren t Hist 'ere "Boz" a tiptop feller?
Lot» write well, but lie writes Weller.
— London Glolie.
Thanked Hi» Star».
When the Fret ch revolution broke
out a uumls-r of scientists lost tln-jr
liv«»x. but Liilainle. the astronomer,
only [-aid the more atteutiou to the
skies and its constellations. When lie
found, after the reign of terror, that
lie bad esciiptsl tlie fury of tile inob
be exclaimed gratefully. "I may thank
my stars for it." Woukl any apparent
jest p«rssess more gctiuitie truth?
Allison tells how during Na|iol«-on's
Egyptian campaign n«> soom-i ivere the
mamelitkes obs«-rv«*l at a illstauce than
the word Wits glvi-u. "Form square;
artillery to the ¡ingles; asses and sa-
vans to the «•«•iil«-r.'* Th«- command
afford«-«! no little merriment to tlie sol­
diers even at »itch an exciting mo
meut aud made them call the asses
dem isa vans.
Located.
Itiiurenes. lantern lu band, entered
the village drug store. "Sav. have yon
anything that will «-tire a «-old?" he
ask««l.
"No. sir. 1 have not.” answered the
pill compiler.
"Give m«- your hand." exclaimed
I>iogem-x. dropping bis lantern. ”1
have at last found ¡tn honest man.”
A Wayside Philo*opher.
"Ilow'd you like to Is- a senator?*'
InquireJ tlie tlrxt wanderer.
• l'«l Ilk«- Ik first rate." res|s>nd««l the
M-cotxt wayfarer, "Still, a hobo’» life
ha« got its g<>< «1 j,oints, lie ain't got
no constituents to ki«-k alsint Ills In-
activity.”-Kansas City .lonrnal.
Good Tree, Poor Crop.
"I suppose yon know of my family
tr«-e?" said Baron Fucssb.
"Y«-p." answer«-«! Mr. (,'umrox. "It
may have been a gissi In»-, all right,
but It Imiks to im- ax If I I n * crop wan
a failure."- Washington Star.
Credulou».
p.lobbs The girl to marry Is the girl
who Is-lleves In love In a cottage.
Slobls* Yes. if a girl liellevcs that, you
could stuff her with any old thing.—
Philadelphia It«« « rd.
Ite sore to fint v««nr feet In the right
|>lii«-e. then stand firm. Lincoln.
IldAll IN GIMHI t ONIHTION
Itti limiti HU NEXT YEAIC
II. K. Goudy Returns Homi* Well Hat
Isllcd, and S.«)» Many (Mlu-r
Itauliers An- Coming
Ib-lievrd Better lU-ault» and Ili-Iter
V«ry Midtading.
i
STEALING IN STORES.
The Ingenuity That Is Shown by
the Woman Thief.
\
TRICKS OF THE SHOPLIFTER.
Tha Satchal With a Falsa Cotte m and
tha Slit In tha Ora»» N»ar tha Balt.
Soma Scheme» Succe>»ful B»cau»a of
Their Very Simplicity.
I
As iium«'n>us a« they are ingenious
are the tricks of th«- modern shoplift
«•rs. «1«-« l.-ir«- slot«- «let«-« Hi vs. It
I keep«
tlie del«-« lives busy to "get on i” to the
del 1« •-» of lh<- men nml wouieii win-
live by their nits lit »ti-iillng from
slon-w. For tri« ks that nr«- canny few
via sues of criminals. It Is nil Id. «P
proa« h them.
Th«- method «>f stealing by using the
satchel with a fills«- bottom is oil«- of
the clev«*n-st of th«* trick».
Well disguise«!, tin- sllopllft«-r enters
s store. Iler ey«-« run oi«-r the coun­
ters
Sil«* pen «-il«*« til«* .>1 J«s t «lu­
ll-Illi« mu illy souioiliing small ami
I
v . i ! ii ib!<*. soiii<*tini«*« a pu e n ■ ustom
er Ims left lying < n tit«- <•« miter.
liver the ot-J«« t th«- shoplifter place«
her satchel. 1’retelldllig Io <lelv<- lulu
tli«- xatcln-l to extract a pur-«- or ham,
kervhief. Ill«- thief lifts n false I h UI o I u
In the Img. rvaelH-» ut «ler It draw« In
sl«le the desir-il article, adjunta the
false Is.tfotu. «lose« the sat« lid and
walks iiivay .
-r.iit tt-ls Is only - m- of many « lever
ruses employ«-«!.' «1«- lurisl a «let«« tile
th*- other day. "The women e«|-«-< hilly
an* ingviiiou«. i'heir «Iri**. of • «>ur»e.
ln-!ps them.
"tlti«* «>f the melh-sls of stealing Is
f««r tl.«- siioi-lifter t«> line n silt lu her
dress m-iir th«- la-lt. A« «h<- si.m«!« m-ar
the counter «lie «an deftly s, lie the
artlch- «ivwired. I««- It u piece of l.te«-
or ««-stly fabric < r a l-lt of jewelry,
ami slip It Into the skirt. Tli«- folds of
the skirt are voluminous ami <<>u«eal
the thing stolen.
"Some tricks are sue«-e«sful b«s;tus«-
of their sbiipiiclty.
A fashionably
«Ires.«« d woman may walk Into tin­
clothing <!«-|-:iitm«-nt. l< < k nier eout
suits, pick up one, fold il neatly up.
place it under her coat mid walk
a way.
"If she is «!«•(,« ted she w III lu«!I-
mintly d«« Ian- ti nt she I- light th«- suit
some time lu-fun- urn) tlmt she has
brought It t-.ii k Io lx* altvnsl.
"Or a woman, her bauds gliiterlu;
with rings at <1 dres-««l lu tin- latest
style, may waik into tin- slur«- in-uie
winter day. Sin- wears only a rich
«-«Kit of dark fabric.
"In tin- cont dcpiirttm-nt sli«- will ask
to s«-v some fur lim-d «-«sit.«, oh. she 1«
very purtli iiiar ami tries on on«- after
limit her. < >ther «-ustotuers«mm- lip. am!
t he saleslady gets busy with them
wlille madam 1« trying to suit bi-rself.
"While tlie aah-slady 1« tutueil she
puts on one <-f the rl«-h«-st sabfi- trim­
med coats, turns on her Ins-1 mid
walks away. l*er!ia|»< tin- salesgirl
limy in-t uoth-e th«- k-s.« uniII there Is
an iieeount of «tas k.
“Each month from fifty to sixty ar­
rests an- mad«* In tt««- average large
department st«»re. Tlie dele tln-s must
Is- extremely careful, for n false charge
would pr«s ipltate n suit for diinuigvx
which iiouid mean many thousands.
"Certain deonrtmeats hold c«p«- Ini
lure» for shoplift«-rs. Th«- jewelry de
partineiit Is Invariably gmirdi-d. When
t!i-- furs come in ive hale sleuths n bo
k«s p their eyes o | m - ii f« r tlie woman
who likes to lake a fur to tin- window
to exiitidn«- It. then running for the
<lo««r; the woman with th«- falx«- skirt
ami tlie ivoimiii who puis ii fur oil and
ati-liK lonely milks amiy .”
Although III«- s:il«-s departments and
tin- <!«-ie< tli«- de|mrtmeiiis u-rk to­
g«-tb«r. there exists l«etiv«-en them a
spirit of justifiable rivalry. If ii de-
t«-ctlve |s-r- i-ives some oil«- getting
miay w ith gis «Is It « nets «llscnslit on
tlie person Is-liiiid th«- «-otinti-r from
which th«- go« «Is were stolen. Tlier«--
fore the sales folk keep an alert watch
for shoplifters.
«>m- might Imagine that gtsal.s nr«-
<I« iiii | h «1 |M-llm«-ll Uli the counters of
the big stor«-s As a mutter of fact, the
rtffi-lelit snh-sliidy will Inive everything
so nrrangt-d that she Hill mille«- III»-
di«np|s-iiraii<-e <-f an artiel«* almost Im-
iim *«1 lately.
If n salesivoman aus|a«-t» n person
she lmm««liiitvly uotiti«-s th«- head de-
t«- th«-. If It Is a woman, a ivoman
detective is usually put on th«- Job. It
Is sahl store
«tore managers usually find
W oliieli more ,-fll lent than men.
Few arrests nr«- en-r mndc In th»
' store«. ns mi nrr«**«t gli es only unde-
Kira),li­ pllllllclly. J ÏK- l|et««-til '«• lisll.'ll-
ly follow« xti«fH-etisI per««,ii« from the
store nn«l arrests him or her oiitshle.
It 1« said fh.it nrri-xts for shoplifting
In New York «■x«-v««l ff.ouo a y«-nr. In
that <-lty ii full «1«-«« rlpti-m of nil shop-
lifters cull-gilt are sent tn th«- Itetnll
Pry G«s ds assis-latloii. which In turn
dl«ti'lbiite« the Information to tin- va-
rloii« tiiemliers.
Only by eoierrlisl m tfon inni with
liiglily organize«! «faff* of detectives
call th«» Ktori-s co|,«- with the Ingénions
sho|-lifter«.
Tin- detective system of the big
stores, however. I« now so perf«-ct
that It I« dnrigeroii« to attempt shop-
Ev«-n tin- cleverest shoplifter
lifting
faces n long lall term In the pursuit «if
her n«-fiirl«-iis work.
More than that. If n shoplifter fot
»uy n-axoti should es«ap«- paying the
l-ennlty of crime In one elty she ntny
n«-t I m - so fortunate In another. I>e-
ocrlptlons of nil suspected persona are
sent out broadcast, nnd arrest In an­
other city may mean a jail term, even
though the thief may have escaped
I
punishment previously. - Philadelphia
N«-rth American.
nattcrxby etiim- ncross itili» Interest*
l lg Ili-m III thè lioii'vhold «leparl nielli
"If meli wouhl miswer thi-lr wli«-s
klndly hii «I « oui't«-oii«li u ben nskisl
for money It 1« uml«-ubtc«lly trite Unii
thè nmount n«iuesi«s| wouhl uot l-e
liillf il* uni« li il» Il woiild I h - If lite
hu«lH«tid's rcply wns surly und iintng
«misi I«-."
Battersi,!' remi ibi« Item over twhe
to itinke sur,- I h - grtsped its iiicniiliig.
nnd just ili«-> lil« nife entered the
rootti.
want sonic
"George."
—-1-1 "■
money."
Ilattersby «nilli-d affably.
"Y es, my r d«-nr," In- ph-asnntly r<-
nmrked. "i 'and how mu« h do you
want?"
Mrs. Ititi t«-r«l>» stared ut bini lu
amazemeut.
"I »ahi I ivanteil some mom-y."
Thls (Ime «he spoke n Itti imi-li di«
tluctm-s*.
"And I uskixl you l,oii lunch you
w untisi." Bnttersb.v inerrily ri-inlmled
ber.
"Flfly doll.ir«!" sin- niia|>|N«l
Bntter«liy almo«! f.«lnt«-d
Ile limi
Im.igtmsl »Ile wa.« after >•*• nini lh.it
bis grillai lom* wouhl < ul the niuotliil
lo
l'alt In- hnmled «»ver ili«- fifty with
out furtlier mi«- -an«| th«-ii tore the
nil'li-adltig
ll«*m
luto i Inflllltexlmul
fragnu iitx Ciri riami Pialli Ih-uler
P»nth»rs a» Hou»»bold P«t».
“A Ilrltlsh ethclal III ali ,-Ut of Ih«*
IV uy Persi.Ili districi llllltvd lue JO
stay nt bis house for u iilglil,” nar-
rate» i a glols- trotter ”1 una <-omf--rt
ably s<-ttl«xl u | m - u a «--fa just la-for«-
dintier nlieti mi resi wns suddi'iily di»
turlMil by a l<>u«l lattili ut ili«- slttlug
riM-m door. iililch. flylng «>| m * ii . ndmlt
ted two viiorm-ms animai», ivhfib I ut
Arsi look for dog«.
-'Bolli of ih«-m iiuidv nt oiu-e for nty
sofà. aud. ubile lite largor one < urlv«l
comfortnbly round mi f«-et and «otti-
|s»««sl |t««*lf lo sl«-«*p. ilio simili,*r «>ne
seut<*<l llsi'lf oli thè fl'«,r ami cult
meneed II- klng my fn«-e ami batuls. mi
opera Iloti nlil-h liad I danti I sbolli«!
xtrongly bave re«eut««l
•'Bui tliose ubile. glcNildng 1,-elh nmi
tlaslilng gris-n eyes tlll-i! m«- «villi
sonicihlng nklu to terror T- my re
llcf. my h«>st «-iiteri-«l a! t hi« Jim tur«-.
"'Maklng frl«-i,d« siili thè |,atiih«r«.
I se«-.' ti«- r«-m.irk<-«l plea-nutly They
are nl«e. ciiinpaiikm-ible Is-as*« '
"That mar baie Is-en trae ni Ih«-
lime. Tip- fa-1 r,-multi«, howeier, that
ttin-e mollili« nfti-rii iird one >>f Itu-m
devotiri-1 a native < liliil '• London Tel-
•-gntpli
Natur» S.mst'm«» Makts Mummie».
Naturai miimniin« -ntloti. Ilie « limig
Ing of III«- lutili.i.i 1« «ly Itilo a dtl--d
condì iloti w Iti», ut ariltlel.il treatment.
1« mi extr«-iii«*li rare phriiotueiioii. In
a ea«<- re|M»rf««| l,y Iloti. S.
olffsohll
of llrltl«h I loiidiira». a mltldle uged
cooly ulto dl*ap|M*nr«d Is-tw.eii Jan-
uary and Man li. U»i7. w.is fotind more
tinin a yenr nfii-ri» ani. oli M.iy ik IfaiM.
Iti a « urnigiiiixl inni Imi a» a p«-rf«« I
ly prewrv« «I iniimmy. The hut. In u
solilew fiat Isolai« «I «| p «t nt Sibilìi, was
rai-oxl «ni block* f >ur ■ «T III e f««-t alsii «•
thè groiiiui «imi finti a d«sir a tul three
«hutter«. <«m- sbuHi-r ■ Is Ing open, w title
The laxly ii ns
one li.ni falleli oul
elothe«! Ili il coltoti undeisklrt. «lark
J«-rs«-y ami dm k troii-ers. two pieces
<>f rota- iiround Hi«- m« k provlng self
strangnlatloii. The «leslecutloli s»«-m
ed t«> bave l>evii favon-d by a ««imbinn-
tl««u of <-oiiditfinis, ila- s«-iis4iii liuilug
I m -< n exiraordlnarlly dry und thè sni.ili
Iron boli««-«-X« «-»-di ely h«>t. tlioiigli wcll
ventilmed. wlillc ih«- b«««ly iva« lliin
and mtenu.it««l .«« u resiilt of mental
dlsorder.
I
Hllvor
|s>nliig O|M<rallo*».
l.nk--
What In the tea «on f«»t the delay lu
tnm-h«-r. who ha» buon In lh<> city for
commencing work on Ute touml'itlon
Ibi- pnst
l'or the IH'W courthoun-.’
Il
puielinslng
we«>k
xiippll«-.«,
Iti di*
loft for homi- Frldiiv mornlng
ì'Iiul I» a question Hint luis been
cussltig tho lime aaved III «iimllig to
l> «krd lately and wlih iikik - frrqiivm-y
thls city to liity »oppile», thè condl-
tlon
of
rou-ls und
thè
ii <
Mi
prlce».
"8o far as I am
i i
peopl«- In and arouml Sllvi-i Lak«* of
one.
only
mon- time should I lav«- b<i<-n
given
the pi*opl<* of our section.
I v
That Is.
thè
produc«-«! ut» ut
part
uton<->
of
Il
wiinih-rfiil
a
help, and th«- «iiunl.v court Is d -<<-rv I
Ing of praise for th<< manner In which
portions of It will I uve to be straight­
here,
but
Iti.000.
Is now >>n ham!
»il» proposeil to lay
flou thls yenr. bui
uml
thut
Orlglnally
th<* founda
when We looked
lnt«> thè mattvr It was decided that
y cur for buslm'si reasons
"W’ccnti’l mis«- su th« lent funds u«-it
ened out before the big ti-anis ran
Ix-gln to haul from
court -
m-w
we bad better not construct it this
Of course,
th« work hus be-'ii dune.
th«-
The Irvy for thè eourthou»--
oughly.
"Th«- work that l us been doll« on
been
for
I» a u«'«ll"ll timi thw
Thilt
county court ha» g.ine luto vory thor-
III not be so Iu«-k>
I as
rouiidutlon
house
While I wus fortunate enough to get
tili» «-olititi
icsl« i
rexrntailv«-
ilvrnbl
In reply lie subi
"There lx nothing mysterious eon
In In time, Ihou­ who ait- going to
tin­ northern
a
muted with the «I« Ini lu t ! «» la> Ing of
more than a week In which to take
th«- rtiads In
comi
nnd to whom tlie peo|>|<> look fol’
day
advantage of the reduction In prices
m
io
.«•« Ill
« < :tvt ruet Ion, -* I « Asked this ■|ii--stl >n
those living so Lir away should liuve
follow ille
sli<ulder»
tin* aairylng «’-.I of the program of
Th«- Bargain Week
proposi! toll W US U goo«l
whose
on
«oí the m-w olhi-lnl horn«- of th.-
Klamath Falls, und there are many
I he sani» opinion
County Judy - Grlf
yi at t hr responsibility for th-* i«lau«
salistb-d to trade In
am
I
cein<-«l.
lit 1«,
personally «-on-
mok
ilio aeason for dolng Ibis
1*1 II II » lo u cl«-«-
Gow «ly snld
It wotibl
« « ar io complet ■ the work
tl at
to- to«« tica i y n burden for the tax
can lie done next year without uni
W«- believe, however,
very great outlay.
> next year will, with the
"The round trip from nllver l.ak>-
to Shaniko takes
tw'-nti two
over the worm- r««ml I over saw
M««lford It tnk« « eight«-,>n dais
on l ami. b<> suffi« lent to
day »
To
Ln
Ini tin- foundation and cúmplete the
I
walls nnd the io«>f next year
We fur­
d -r ordinary tondit Ions th«« round trlf> ther blb-ie tint il would be u nils-
can bu made to il I» city In eleven 'like to lui the foundation this year
days, «tul under favorubb- conditions and leave It a prey to tin- elements.
That U ii big Item in
in ti-n dai»
Ev-rynm- knows flat the storms of
fuvor of thli city, und on-t tint lx winter play havo«-, unless ««insider-
bringing many buyer» here this full abb- car«* Is tak'-n to pro!«-ct the foun-
"When It com«-» to prie«-» f can do dation walls. This protectlon Would
belter 111 Medford, but v«-r> little bet- In- an expense entirely wait «-if, since
ter tl an I tan do I orc.
I realize that
nothing would be gain«-«! by
having
it «-re la u dlff-'rvtice In the freight
I I.e wiik doni now and left standing
rutin
tier«-
ns
soon
tlie
as
im-rcbandl»«*
b-ave« tin- main line, und I also rual-
to
await
Wo prop«,«*
th«-
superstructure,
to complete nil i,f our
so
that
Ixc tint tier«- 1« a conxldetnbl>* dif­ plan* during the winter,
wlcn
„¿-ting
ruin«-»
w«-
rati
then
»••
ference in tl <• tliiii* consumed In com­
l-'alls an«! going to ahead n-id compb-t«- tlie ,-xternal |Mir-
M«-dford. mid when this is taken Into tiotis of the hull ling nt one«-.
ing to Klamath
consideration then the prl<< a « barged
here han- a great d«-al th«- best of It
"It
l ux be« n a
mailer of doubt
with tl*- court whether we could get
The development In our sc«tlon of n* satisfactory a bld by »ttlnglng out
the stat.- haw been very great «luring the work
the past year, and
It woul<!
In thi* matter
the trad«* from shut out tunny substitut lai «•out raet -
Ihere Is something that It will pay th«- ora, who would not rare to under-
business
men of
go after.
Klamath
Falls to tuke a piecemeal Job.
However, un-
Only those who at«- thor­ d«-r the plans decided' upon a con
oughly familiar with tlo* change that
trio tor will In- abb- to go abend with
bus tn ken pluce would believe that
all of the stone amt concrete work nt
hiilidi'«-ds of new settlers have com«* once, leaving tin- Interior to I,«- don«<
In
in th«-
last
y«-:ir, and
the next later or to be llnlsh«-«! by others,"
twelve months will a«-«- even grtuter
Immigration.'
Guy Merrill
the .Merrill stuck and
dairy mar. was In th«- city Saturday.
Mr». Barfii-ld, Il
Turn Ab-ut.
A young English student lute one
Cold mid wintry night found I lie door
of Ills college l«s k«-d iigalnsl him The
young mill» outside nrgu««l with the
l«s>rk«M-|H-r Inside. cajolt«l ami entreat-
««I. but to no in.ill.
Eventually he
xlipp««J half a )«>i erelgn under the d«M>r
m«l was ndmltbst. It wus a financial
J«-.-il wlaely thought out on strict busl
tiess lines. Otue inside, lie Inform«-«!
the janitor (fals«-lyi that, unfortunate­
ly. after taking the half sovereign out
of his puro- In- liad drop|M-«l th«- purs«-
Itself on the «l«»«rxtep Th«- attendant
went out to sc' lire It. but one«- on the
hilly, ii <-t d<s«rsi«-p tin- <l«s,r ivns slam­
med. Then the deal was repeated, for
th«- t-hli «-ring m«-r< euiiry was not al­
lowed Into Ills worm nlssle until he
Itml slipped tin- half sovereign back
again.
Ih«-
E. Gowdy.
rriix-a Cau Ita- He« unii by r«>«t.
L
II
Hoyt und W
Purdy of Merrill rvgl»t<-rc«l at tl C
Lakeside Hut hi «lay.
The county clerk I ,sii«-«l a marring.-
Ili >-,i«e to Floyd II
Brandenburg and
Heli n Zumwalt Sut tir day
nfteinoon.
IfMES
GRADUATES (LAN HE FOUND FVHtfWIII kt: IMHNTINGItf
1 HIS «< H«X>1. AN Tilt kt ANIN HWTMtlk UlMARKVU t St’< i IAS .
Facts Worth Noting
Earollmant of tludani» pati yaar 468.
All graduai»» plicad In good poaltlon».
Flllad bui 50 par cani application» for ottica halp.
Thoroughly Prtpared.
Raputatlon far thoraugh «ad panoml In »truci io».
Sala aad raflnlng lafluancaa.
At a rvllgl-’tis servlet- in Scotland the
lai«- l.oril Kelvin notl<'«*l a youngster
■ «-compiiiiy lug Ills grand pa rents nml
sitting iii«<* ns a young <>wl through
tin- sermon.
At th«- < Io««- <>f th«- service L«-r«l Kel­
vin congr ii-tl i'-sl tli-- grandfather
upon Un- ex, ell«-n< «• of th«- young mini's
iH-hnvlor.
"th h. aye.” rcturm-«! the veteran.
“ImiKinTs wecl threaten«-«! afore
gangs In."
tend for naw Folder and Succo»» tlorla».
nûcfnjiNCMtnjpED h > r students whfíi
nWIIWIlJ COMPETENT WITHOUT I MAJMiE
Beauty and Braina.
Tills slub of soil they cull Kansas
has more pro»|»-rlty. lu-nltli nnd hsp-
plin-ss. more siv«-«-l girls nnd sweeter
mol Ix-rs In-In « nml mot «- gimlet fnced.
flail hnif-l«-«l. miishriHim f«s>t«-d men
who miik«- tip In brains wlmt they lack
In Imiks thnn liny other filli«-«- on toji
of earth. Mizpah! liuti It I noon (Kan.)
Gazette.
Lakeside Inn
Cf Cour»».
MRS. M. McMILLAN, Prop’r.
"New York Is n big city.”
"And If eierybody llv«-d In Now
York Unit registers from New York
Neu York would lie twice nx big.”—
T.oulsvllle Courier Jourtinl.
Modern improvements.
73 rooms mid suites.
Sample Booms, Bar Boom, Parlors, Two Club
Rooms, Etc., Etc.
Trust not too much In an enchant­
ing face.- Virgil.
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SPECIAL RESORT FOR TOURISTS
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