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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1909)
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN E. J. MURRAY, Editor LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ALL ARE NOT LEGAL TENDER. All communications submitted for publication in the oolunnia of this paper will be inserted only over the name of the writer. No non de plume articles will be published. Soma of th* Most Imposing of ths Pa- p«r Currency May Bo Lawfully Re- fused When Offered In Payment of an Obligation of Any Kind. \ 1*1.4: \ ix»it i.o\ i: s HKT1 i:X > Woman and man were for each other! made, ' Summers, lots 1 and 2. blk 4 7. first Each fills a niche which Nature ha • addition to Klamath Falls; $10. yr d Chos. E. Worden to Frank A. Cut To make them oue complete and per- j feet w hole. ler, lot 10, blk. 15, Fairview addition Anil Love's the link of chaiu that to Klamath Falls; $1. forms one soul. Daniel H. Ward to Riley Woods. Chas. F. De Lap et ux to L. T. of Can mortals, then, hope happiness to 8WH NW’H of NEH sec. 33. twp gain I IbUlIltlg what appears quit 38 S, r. 11 H E; $2,000. plain R. M. Osborn to Elmer H. Osborn, Ordained by Him whose rule is from EH of sec. Ip, twp. 4 1 S. r. 12 E; above— $10. To join two hearts, t-» one. in love.’ Sarah J. and Etta Martin to Geo. SH of N’H WH SW«4 NE«* True love e'er springs from out the heart; White Lake City; $1. Cold calculation cannot start Rufus S. Moore et ux to Wm. M. Or govern its profound emotions Cheyne, SWH of sec. 11, twp. 40 S. Whate'er designs are ours—or no- r. 9 E; $1,600. tions. Rufus S. Moore et ux to S. L. Courtney, NW«* of NW1* sec. 11, Though thou hast been by nie unseen Thy letters bear distinct the mark twp 40 S, r. 9 E; 41.600. Of majesty, of dignity, and e’en Rufus S. Moore et ux to Alexander Of high concept of art; Cheyne Sr., N'WH of SWk, sec. 11, Of kindliness and temper sweet. twp. 4OS, r. 9 E; 11,600. Rare also are thy gifts of pen. Rufus 8. Moore _____ ______ et ux — to Alex B. And thou canst garb thy thought In diction's very choicest phrase Cheyne. NW«* of SW «* see 11, twp. But these, to me, arc of but little 4 0 S. r. 9 E ; $1,600. worth Frank A. Beside thy spirit's gentleness Francis H. Cobb to Stone. N H of SWVi sec. 29. twp. 39 And thy most gracious mien. W. Reiss, lots 3 and 4. blk. 33S 8. r. ISE; $1,00. If thou wert only by my side. Or, if I could by thee abide. NH of N'H sec. 16 Then might we not. in happy vein. E; $10. compare, et ux to Weyerhana- Delightedly, the truth to prove of SH sec. 16, twp That each seemed to the other fair— That I might win thy doubting love. John 8. Watts et ux to Weyer- liauser Land Co.. twp 37 S. r. 14 S. C. Haniaker er Land Co., SH 33 S, r. 15; $10. John P. Bunn et ux to Weyer- Let love but creep thine heart within. hauser Land Co., SH of SH sec. 13, Love's carol there his joy begin twp. 38 S, r. 12 E; $10. To sing! Then, oh, my heart will swell Frank I. Everett et ux to Weyer- hauser Land Co., NEH of sec. 17, And fill with peace unspeakable! twp. 37 S, r. 14 E; $10. Fair me, be mine; thou thou in un Ada M. Smith et vir to Weyer- known art hauser Land Co.. SEH of SWH and Thou i-eemest my divinity. My heart SWH of SW% sec. 20, twp 38 8, r. Claims thine as its own counterpar*. Doth not this plea of mine thy love 15 E; $10. impart? Z. W. White et ux to R. Madsen, lots 3 and 4, blk. 17, Fairview addi Canst thou reject my honest suit, Canst calmly, coldly turn away? Shall we be separate for aye— Eugene Spenser et ux to Charles P. Thou to love’s pleadings mute? Bray, NWH of NEH and NEH of tion No. 2 to Klamath Falls; $10. NW«4 and SH of NEK sec. 35, twp. i J. L. Beatty and wife and Mrs. Barr of Klamath Ayency, were in the city Elmer Walter to J. M. Berthclf, Monday. SH of E% and NEH of NEH of sec. Boomerang Kinks. 11. and SEK of SEH sec. 2, twp. 3 I There are a good many "ki-’s" to i.*- S. r. 11 E; $10. lenrnid to throw the boomer mg skill- Fred Buessing to J. G. Pierce, half fu! y One is always to throw against interest in half of blks. 31, 32 and 33, the wind if you want it to come back It is a miniature aeroplane first addition to Terminal City; $10. to y- it f,-r it literally sal s against the wind Chas. E. Worden to Emma C. Wor and I- b, me upward and onward by If the player wants to den, lot 6, blk. 2, original town of the I re -ze make a long distance straightaway Linkville; $10. re ord he • an throw with the wind B. 3. Grigsby et ux to F. T. Higgins but he mt. t take care to select n B. 8. Grigsby et ux to F. T. Higgi.-s bo..m-rr.'ug whi h is heavy-so heavy that it will not 1st too much affected SEH of SEH sec. 24, twp. 38 8. r. by the air currents. I5y pointing the :• E; 4600. Isiot.’ernng nt a certain angle he can J. G. Pierce et ux to Fred Buesing, make It soar aloft in < ire'es like a hawk until it may be a.-< high as 1<*> half Interest In blks 37, 30 and 40 of feet ¡ib ve the earth As in golf play first addition to Terminal City; ¡A 10. ing. it is not so much t’-erc strength Nora Reinhardt to L. J. Rheinhart, that makes a long thro ver. but the skill in aiming. Hie dir< r-tlou ami Iti lot 9 an the 8H of lot 10, Shires* ad boomerang throwing the way in which dition to Klamath Falls; $800 advantage may lx- taken of the air G. H. Woodbury et ux to Arlb: currents.—St. Nicholas. 38 S. r. 6E; $10. Worrell, lots 9 and 10, blk 31. first addition tc Klamath Falls; $270. L. J. Reinhart et ux to A. 8. More land. lot 9 and S >i of lot 10 in Shires' aldition to Klamath Falls: $400. A. 8. Moreland to L. J. Reinhart el t.x, lot 9 and 8H of lot 10, Shires’ ad diticn to Klamath Fills, $4 00. H. W. Cox et ux to CaCrrle Dryden, lot 7, tlk. 12, Klarnath Falls; $700, Francis I. Wilson et vir to Ernes; IL Renzel, half interesi in lots 1 and 2, blk. 34, Town of Linkville; $10. J. S. Pierce et ux et. al. to F. It Stephenson, lots 5 and 6, blk. 47, firs* addition to Terminal City; $10. S. C. Graves and Dr. Truax camo down Friday from Bonanza, and re mained until Sunday. Dr. Merryman went to Naylox this morning to attend a patient it the railroad camps. C. J. Hcidtman, John S. Horn and Harry Nichols were down from Bo- nanza this week. IHtlcially then* tire Just ten kind» of money in circulation In the Unitili Stiiti*». Could you mime them all off- hand? Do you know which of those benidea gold colu are legal tender and lu what amount? It may la* that "ull money looks alike to you.' but liiere'» a difference. ami below Is ¡he dst: Gold coins, standard silver dollars, lubaldlary silver, gold certificates, sil ver certificates, treasury miles (ISjuh. United Stales tiot<*s (greeubacksi. mi tloual bank notes. nickel coins and bronze coins. l.<K>kiug upon this formidable elnssl- fication of I’nltisl States money as made by the treasury de|uirtuietit, It becomes more formidable when It Is considered from the highly technical point of i lew as a legal tender. Some of the most imposing of tile paper cur rency is not a legal tender at all. white, as to the minor coins, they are legal tender in such small it mounts as to startle the average layman. It may be well to recall to this layman that the tertn "legal tender” owes Its slgnifi- cance to the fact that In payment of debt or obligation of any kind It can be forced upou the creditor "In full of all demands." Gold certificates, silver certificate» and national bank notes, of which •uch enormous numliers circulate everywhere, ate not legal tender. If you have plenty of money and if you have forced Jones to sue you in order to get Judgmeut. Jones can turn down every one of these bills tendered In payment and force you to dig up some thing better. Should Jones do such a thing you might conceive the idea of fixing hint by unloading a w hole lot of sliver coins upou him. But you want to know what you’re doing there. t«s>. for he'll take only Slo worth of halves, quarters and dimes, while of nickels and cop per cents only 25 cents value is legal tender. But as to the standard silver dollar, there's uo limit upon your shoveling them out to Jones. This old "dollar of our dads" still is the real thing in all business transaction» unless some clause In a cou tract has provided oth erwise. Jones may refuse the silver certificate, but when you dig np the metal dollar they go unquestioned st their face value. And l.Utut of them weigh 58.'J2 pounds. Treasury notes of the act of ISIMJare legal tender to their face value iu pay ment of all debts, public and private, unless expressly stipulntisl in the con tract. Strictly speaking, the United States notes or greenbacks are legal tender, with the exception of duties ou Im port» and Interest on the public debt. Practically, however, since the resump tion of s|>e< ie payment in l»7'J. green back« have been received freely and without question by the government, though the law respecting them hasn't been changed. While the gold und silver certificates are not legal tender ns between Indi viduals. both Issues are receivable for nil government dues of whatever kind. In this resjiect legally more acceptable than is the greenback. National bank notes, while not legal tender and not receivable for duties on Itnjiorts. still may be paid by the gov ernment for salaries and all debts of the government except Interest due» and in redemption of national currency. By e»|>eclal enactment no foreign coin of any kino or denomination shall be a legal tender !n the United States, no that if some time the street car con ductor does balk at the cba.ice Cana dian dime fished from your pocket keep cool and dig for something that 1» United State«. It'» your move.-Cbl- cago Tribune. Fun For the Boy. “So you tried to convince your son that lie was not loo old to be subjected to corporal discipline?" “That's what I did." answered Fartn- er Corntossel. “I gave him a rihk I old fashioned dressin' down in the woodshed je»' the same as If he bad been ten years younger.' »» "What did be do?" “He jes’ laughed an' said It remind- ed him of the good times lie had when he was Is-ln’ initiated in his college fraternity."—Washington Star. Scotland's Ship Canal. An ol>l plan fur a -h!;> canal across the narrowest pas t of Scotland has been revived and I*- being pushed by busl* ne-s interests of Edinburgh and Glas gow. Glasgow 1. < one pl i for cutting the canal nt a co t of SI i .'MMX i O. Ed inburgh has another, which is estimat ed to call for an expenditure of $85,- 000,000. Originally It was suggested Where Courtesy Prevails. that the existing Forth and Clyde burg* “The South American« are very po- canal should be eniarg 1 and m:: le Into a tidal canal, without locks. nt a cost lite." said the man who travels. the cost has , "Naturally." answered Mis» Cay of $70.000.000. As y; barred progress, but th canal would be enne. "In some of (host- republics it of great value to commerce, and it Is is not safe to »light the humblest citi zen. There Is no telling what moment expected to become a reality In time. he may become president.”—Washing ton Star. King Edward and Tipping. In his e-vn houses the king l-.r.s Marriage. thoughtfully tried to do away ns far “Marriage mny be compared to a ns possible—It is Impossible to do tram car." said a confirmed l>m-h<-lor. away with it entirely with tipping “Why?" asked his fair partner. which In the last years Inis grown to “Bw.-iuse some people are Just as such an outrageous extent that nil but anxious to get out of it ns others are rich men find it n tax to accept Invi to enter!" — London Telegraph. tations at country houses. First to one friend, then to another, the king Foresight. suggested that “tipping boxes" should Little Willie Sny. pn. what Is fore lie put up In their halls, rather than sight? Pn l-'oreslglit. my son. Is t fie encourage that ''promiscuous brigand faculty of liclng around when there Is age" which makes an Invitation to a a melon to in* cut. - Chicago New». big country house such a terror to many humble mortals.—Grand Mag-t- Circumstauce» are not in our power; cine. « virtue* are.—Farrar. Mistake In th» Bi'I. A grlillemuii, »ay» Model'll Women, who rei vnll.v returned from n tour lit Spain tell» thia »lory : I left Seville ou foot nner a »lily of a week mid was twenty mile» away when I wa« overtaken by the landlord of the hotel In w ltl< It I hud »litveil The innkeeper retie lieaide me for nearly mi hour before he found cour age to make known til» bindne»». " F the Metior mid God plemie," hi* began iq»>lo etlmlly “I imide a ml» take In Illa bill yeMerday "How ?" I Inquired "I forgot .o make a charge for hl» cmidle» to light him Io lied." "But It h . im miHiulIgbt. and I hitil Hi candle».*' Then, aeuor. with the help of God, I forgot to charge you with the moon light " Tin* < barge amounted to 2 cents In Amerii mt tieuiej and In* had hired mt ass mid ridden twenty miles to collect It I was miiiiHisi mill ustonlsliisl I'lieti I ms used him of lieing a roblier mid offered him a cent to nettle the bill lie worked up a beautiful »mile mid held out hl» hand "I will take it. with thank», senor,*’ lie nm<l "God u III liles» you for an honest man’" First Mortgage Bond». By reason of the Innisteiiiv of many Investorn that their l»>ml» I»* of "first" mortgage It may be «aid that the Im portame of the word "first" In de- pemleiit upon the < Ireutiistmiees. nays Moody'» Magazine A bond may be first in fact It mav I»* m> only In a relative sense In that It Indicates the order In which the Isuiil wa» put out by the Issuing company or I lie use of tin* term "fir.i" In the name of a l>ond. uiidesiralde and !<»>»<* though It Is* In BUcb instances, may la* upon tin* slight ground that tin* mortgage Is tnde<sl first on some part of the pn>i>erty. while <>n other parts It mny lime but n third or fourth claim it Is there fore obvious that tin* mere prem*m-e of this term iu n title d<»*» not tieci*» sarlly make the bond an absolutely prior lien it lias lieen e»tlmated that t>5 per cent lu iiumlH-r and *.•.'■ |>< r cent lu va'tte of »team railroad "tir*in" ur<* first liens lu mime only. The First Slcsping Car. The first real sleeping i ar was built in 1804 it was ealied Hie I'loneer, und the builder further designated It by tlie letter A not ilrvumlng that be would »«iti exhaust the letters of tin* alphabet The Pioneer wus built in a Cbkagii mid Alton »hop mid cost tin* almost faliulou» sum of Jis.uuo That was re< klc»s extravagance lu a year when the best of niilrudil coaches could be built at a cost not exceeding $4.501» But the Pioneer was blazing a new- path In luxury Without It wm radiant lu paint mid varulsb In gay stripes and letterlug It was a giant compnrisl with it« fellows, f r it was a foot wider ¡iti'l two and a I. ¡If high er Ilian any car ever built Is fore It bad the lilugcd berth’ that are the ills ■ tlnctfve feature of the Amerl* in sleep Ing car today, mid the |>»>rter and the ( pa>seng *rs no longer had to drag the ' bedding from closet» nt the far cud of the car —Outing Capo of Coed Hope In 1487 Bartholomew Diaz salii»! fat enough south along the western const of Africa not only to descry but t< double the t'a|M' of Storm», ns It w¡t» then call«!, mid ns the const was ns curtained to run toward the northeast the prospect of success lu the direc ’ lion of India si*i*med now so clear lti.it the Portuguese monarch reuaiiwsl th<* cape "Calw> de Bon Esperanza." ot Cai»' of Good Hope Tin« "g>s'd hope’ was realized in I l'.»8 by Vasco da Gama, who. doubling the »outberntnosl point of Africa, sailed ou to Calicut tints opeulng up tin- long dreamed of route to India H« Wasn't Glad Steve Long l < noted for attending tc his own business and saying verv little about It One morning an Iqnisttlve neighbor met him returning from the woods with his gun over Ids »boulder "Hello. Steve! Where hev ye been— a-shootln’?" •Yep" "WI1.1t ye been a »li<»>tlti'?" "Dog " "Yer dog? My! Was ]|,> mad?" “Waal, la* ilidb'l 1"<*k so dunged well pleased Lv< ryi><«ly's Magazine Ths Blind Leading the Blind. Neither Mal«*l nor Willie Ims quite mustered the Intilem-Jes <.f English pronunciation, but eueb delight» It correcting tin* other's mistakes. Last Sunday, while Hie family was at din ner. Mabel said- "Please pass the dr.-ivy." Willie saw Ills chance mal quickly exclaimed: "Well. Mali-1! If I toirldn't say dr.-ivy I'd sn.v drease.” — Woman'» Home Companion. Pretty Ancient. "itilliiiger Ims -.ouïe very ancient nlra in Ids new c-oinlc opera.” "Ancient! Say, I'll bet he has gone ba< k for some of them to the time when the morning stars sang togeth er!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Double Job "Tell mt»—ah—are you a— or -ah-a good, careful, excellent cook and a - er—a very superior l.iundress?” “Ah-h-li! Wot d'ye take me fer— twins?"—Harper's Weekly. Inconsistent. “Your picture« art- inconsistent.” “Why?” “You illustrate tills hobo Joke with a wash drawing."—Kansas City Times. Winter finds out whnt summer lays up.—Anderson. No. 7IU7 REPORT OF TUE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Klumnth Fall», lu Ilio Htnto of Oregon, ut tho doso of busltie»», Nuventber 16, 1909 „ r - -- -.. . B»i»i.y- .«i7y-»nf Iti NOI IH EH l»OI.I, »ICM i oana and DI * oub I * A 62,IHN Nit 266.83 Ovordinf», Hicured «nd utuweurod 10,000 00 V. 8. bolide lo »et ilio clreulullon 9.882 99 Botili», »ocurltlaa, eie 10,46 ■ i llmikiiig hou»c. fiirnltiiro unii fixturc» 640 50 Other teal eMtiiti* owued 36.00 Duo fu....... tallonai batik» mot reservo agoni») Due froni «tute and private batik» mid bunkera, trust 1,091.07 eiiiiipmili*» and »avlnga bank» 31,716 Ot) Due frinii aiquoved reserve agoni» I.oi'o mt Note» of otlier natlonul batik» 1 49.4 I FiuetIonaI pnpor currvttcy, ulckol» mid conta Lawful money reservo In batik, vi* »¡>oc|o, $6,01*6 50, 6,881.50 legai tender note». $815.00 lledotiiptlon fiind wlth U. 8 tronauier < f> por cent of cir cuì.il loti ■ ..... $00.00 $146.596.76 Total Dol l, tll.s l.l 4 IH LI IIIS Cupltul »tuck paid Iti Buiplua fami l'ndlvlded profila, le»» expi’li»'*» and tax* » paid National bunk note» oulatandlug Dm* to other national bunks Dm* to »tale mid privale bunk» and bunkera Individual deposit» subject to clieck Di'tnund cert lili ali*» of deposit $ 2 5,000 00 7,5oo oo i $ i ", 9.700 00 , 1,600 ot 991 70 90,330.76 7,425.37 $146,596 76 Total State of Oregon. ) County of Klmiuith.iss I. W. A. I»<*l*ell, cashier of thu above named bank, do sol emnly swear that the above ataleniout is true to tho b<*«t of my knowl edge and belief W. A. DEI.ZELL. Cushler. Correct Attest: i. F. WILLIT8. GKO T BALDWIN. J A. MADDOX, Director» Subacribed mid »worn to before mo this l!»th da> of November. 1909. P. I. FOUNTAIN, Notary Public. Before You Buy Your Winter Supplies Don’t forget to get our prices on Canned Goods, Sugar, Beans Dried Fruits and everything in tlie (irocery Line. Try our 25c. Monarch Coffee. You can’t beat it in quality MONARCH MERCANTILE COMPANY Phone 1051 SATISFACTION I he feeling I want to exist between you anti me. I am trying to make my name and satisfaction synonymous. You can help me. Don’t holler anti cuss if I have worked for you and it’s not been satisfactory, but bring it back and give me a chance to make my word of guarantee good. One receives a certain amotrt of satisfaction in buying goods ami feeling they have their dollar’s worth. I hose are the very kind of goods I carry ami are all made by the most reliable firms. I would like to have your business. 1 have been told that I am on the WRONG side of the street nevertheless you arc not treating your self RIGHT unless you see my stock before you buy. T. MCHATTAN •