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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
IIINTH »'•»IC H'IV M h ou nehh U in NOT < LEAR LAKE? Never frill corn alune io ImgH It Much Ims recently been said and lii fiilm' economy. published ubout dlverllng Die waters ('uri'Ii'Hinwu in liandllng pin* I* a uf the Clear Luke reservoir from their bail habit Io acquire. natural outlet, Lost Itlver, to th« Hntiii' fiirniiTH Hi'i'iii io lie glowing district south of Clear Lak«. Ini»» iiKi'Ii'iiliuriillHtH For various reasons this Is not like Many u niun's lionoHty hu* kepi ly and much publicity from a sniull him from biting oil n *<•! i l»li quick source for, first. Hie ItcclamiiiIon Ifii- ni'lli'llli'. reuii lias mude lint a vary rough pre In coui H i I ' h where coll, run out llmliinry survey of the ulleged Irriga ihr yi'iu imiunil, th" mature lior»«1* tion district south of Clear Lak« and have much stronger I«* m ». have no information concerning It <»r H iiiiii ' torn itiilkn may bn fed Io Its poHsibllltli'M that cotisldir worth i he pinker* every <lny. They are mentioning; second, tlie engln««i und Irlrgatlonlst* who have carefully Werl lililí llo Ill" luigH »'.noil Home farmers Hell their corn shell -xamlm-d Hi« district In California du eil mui other* dispon* of It In ilia not coiiHldcr It feuslld« because of ••ar, loll Wei'iern f»r tner* find n moat lava formation ami link of *uffl«'l<*n’ protllnhlii Io aell It In I III' hog. good soli. It Is neither un arid pnilit Nowaday* draft hiiraea muni he nor it rich valley, being broken by I lie I <* h • •d tn Hell Well. rldge> of lava, generally In l«dg « I'lioie.e for the lireedliiK mine a and Holm limes In loose formal lot- »olid color dark hay, black or ■ I ich I p'lrous enough to furnish ail out)« ; for the A t i tli O< « an nut. All good farmer* watch the condl Th«. Clear Lak« reservoir original lion of their cnltH when put Into Lang'll Valley and other valleys lol winter quartern. A colt allowed Io ly built for th« purpose of Irrigating lune lln coll lleili and beemnu thin, jaceut to Lost Itlver, will undoubted!« will never make the borne he would be used a» first proposed, und that fust uh soon uh th« lundownerH ugr«>- if kepi growing from the atari. llorneN Off color and with peculiar to «land the cost, w hich of right th«» luarklngH never nell ho w «II a>> thone <hould do, anti of necessity they will • if '.<*|hl «olor«. In !<!• « they me moi" have to do. dintcult Io match. That the diversion of Clear Lake I.ook out for bail hnblln In your io California I* simply a bluff to eolia. It In no much enwler to keep bring the Liingdl Valley land owner i hem out than It In to get rid of ilmm Into line. Is as llk«ly uh u mllllo.i if they i'll"- act a hold on the young dollar l»«t on two deuces, but that b home. no good remain why said land owner A juicy wetliar liung up In a cold, should hold out. They have but on»- dry place will provide choice dinner* good reason, and that 1«, not wlwhlng If such is the case, and for the family until It in lined up Irrigation Don't forget to have maahed turnip* ' I'OUld lx- proved to !>■• th« case, then und butti'i with It. what ifiutter* It If th« Clear Lak«- Make up your mind that you will walers ate diverted, but It would not lei tile calVeH get Ht ullted till*, form no basis of iirgum>-nt In favor winter, hu p them growing Th*'/ of conserving th« waters at llora«!!,« will lx- belter conn, anil better cow* 11« «'rvoir, for tlie cost would In- no tire wliat we are working for. I« h *. than th«- water supply »-«-rtalnly \ good rack for feeding sheep can would be less. It is very reasonable to presume lx mude by rtlmoit any aenalble farm- • r. About all that la needed I* a that cither the waters of Clear Lak« »•tipport fur lhe hay ho that It ahull will furnish th«« m-o-Hsary Irrigation not fall to the ground and be w.'i-ted for th«» Upper |>roj«'t. or that the and also be handy for the ahi’ep to Upped project will not be completed. Do not be delude»! Into thinking get at. If your oven doe* not bake, doll • Cl<-ar Lak«- will be diverted into Cali get mad about It and think that the fornia, but get busy nml sign up your Move I* a nulHance. Ju at dean mt lam! under th« Upper project do not the top and bottom of the Hlove. You be so technical, but make |« hm uh « of will t>c HiirprUed at the amount of lawyers and more uh »» of your own ■ wit you will get and how much jot sound judgment. That you will hut- to pay every dollar It costs 1« certain ter the atuve will bake. There it mi aanger of overstocking and entirely just, but If Irrigation Is the dairy cow market ho long ua the to curlcli you, why keep delaying nyataiuatlc robbing of the herd* by It? I'ay what It costs, get your farm« the dlapo al of calve* continue* to paying big annual revenues, g« » When cow * ne|| for from |5o to $75 them where they will bring fancy nt public Hale«, it Hecma like folly to price* and do it before they pass Into hurry off the < nivea for a few dollar« th«* hands of th«» second and third generation. Good land Is getting a head. It la natural for children to like mor«' valuable each succeeding year, sandy. and k < hh | candy la whole mm> ‘and land with perpetual Irrigation will reach n high figure, probnhlv for them, tuken at the proper time which la not between meal*. A good much greater than Is generally ox- plan la to aerve It for dessert b « v |H-ct«-<! at th«« present time. The writer of this article owns no ••ral timen a week; a few pieces are • nough for each child. Used In 4hl.i farm, does not belong to the itecla way It la not extravagant, na It *a*eu mation Service and Is merely A SPECTATOR. the making of other dsssert». Bonanza, Orc.. Jan. 10, 1910. There arc too many people who are like my new teakettle. You can I I I h I h t MI 1(1« | \ HOTEL idle fire under It, and polish It all you plea««», but It won't alng; all It1 Horace Dunlap has purchased the will do ia to grunt a little, and If you lease of W. E. Sechorn to tbe Ameri take the lid off. It will acald the can Hotel building and took charge hand, Isn't that a picture of grumpy, of the hostelry this morning. Mr. aurly peopl«1 who don't appreciate Dunlap disposed of bls cattle inter klndnee«? Give me the old Iron ests last fall und while he still owns kettle that can alng, ami the old Jolly several ranches, he will give lil« per people who can «Ing. also. sonal attention to the hotel business Gl MFTION ON TIIE FARM and become n permanent resident of the city. Deft nt to a Hucce.iaful man la only I IM ALL lll.AZE a tonic. The roof of the resident*» of Mrs. Home advice la no good until It I* tested; mid aotne In no good after Merit»», mother-in-law of Q. B. Weatherby, caught Or»» , yesterday. ward. A five cent pocketbook may be the The blaze was quenched without call means of making a bunlneaa man out ing out the volunteer fire depart ment. Seven dollars will cover th«» of your Imy. drainage. The beat feeds are clover hay, a mixture of out*, wheat bran, llnnecd ESTItAV NOTICE iheal anil roots. A man who hurrle* ao fast that he Strayed, from my ranch, eight hem! hn «n't time to be careful, will alwayn lorn; yearling heifers, branded F over half r« Ircl«» on left hip. Ender bit Im behind with hla work. The thing that never comes to any tight ear, over slope on left ear. In formation leading to their recovery, of ns, la the thing that In aa bad ns or delivery, will be rewarded. we think It la going to be. II 8. PARRISH. Merrill, Ore. It la folly to strike while the Iron Ini la hot unless yon flint know what A comparatively simple typewriter ion lire going to make of It. I telegraph, which pdlnts th«» message* The sheep barn must be dry and On the receiving instrument without well ventilated. Foul odors and too any Intermediate process. Is In suc much heat bring on pneumonia. cessful operation over regular tele When the devil can not tempt a graph circuits for short dlstancen man to give up a good fight nny around New York. other way, he offers him a "broader i . hl Kent tires of a pil«> driver recently Storm door* do not look well, but put Into service by a railroad In thr. try them thlH winter and see If their Southwest are cylinders which raise convenience doe* not overbalance It cl«»nr of th«» tracks and turn It their want of look«. around, and ability to travel without Tile aiiail does not break any speed th<< assistance of a locomotive, and records, but often goes farther and all sh'el construction. to better purpose than a two-minute ling on n race track. • On Thursday and Friday wo wl'l Providence will never be able to do hav»> by express from California frosh much for the farmer who treats his lettuce, celery, grape fruit, pine cow* and horses better than he does apples, Columbin River fish an ! oys his wife nnd children. ter*. Monarch Mercantile Co. 1011 Something wrong with the wheels phone number. 1-11-St that wobble. Have them fixed up be \ run-down farm needs winding fore you drive them over rough roads up. or you may have a breakdown. MARRYING III FRANCE THE HARP CAME BIS • Official Obstacles That Bar the Incident in the Career of an Old Time Opera Manager. Way to the Ceremony. THE WORRIES OF A FIANCE. A SURPRISE FOR MARETZEK. H* H»i to Br»v» th* ln»ol»nc« and the IndiM»r»nc» ot th» Civil Officer» In Hit Effort» to Accompli»« the Mac»»- •ary Preliminary Formalitiee. Murry mg In Fran« « 1» not an easy mutter on tlie contrary, tlie civil of- tlcers Hi-«-ni Io employ liigeniilty in pul ling a» iiniliy obHiaclea uh poHMltde in III« way of th«»«« w bo conteuiplHIe mutrl mony ’lake th« <■*«« of a Fremb citizen who iinill rtn-entiy ri-Hiili-d In Die Eighth nrromilMM-meni of I'ari*. lint who rumored to Hi« Nlutb and then lx-gan to a< eompiiHli Hie formalltieH necvHHary for til* marriug« Nmllliig nnd nappy, uh a man atsuit Io wed h I ioii I i ) I h -. tn- present»»«! tilliiM-lf nt tlie mairie of tin- Nluth ward with tb« following iloi'iinientH. which tie bud previoiiHly oblulln*«! at tlie mairie of tlie Eighth iirroiiiiiHHi-meui: H im birth cert 111'ute. bls ill-« barge from III«» uriny. Hie di-ntb «i-rtlilcnte of til» pur ent* mid tb« i-ertlli« ute of bln tlr»t umrrlage. tor be bad la-en married ome already. Ou a Nmnrdiiy afternoon nt 4 o'clock be «-ullisl u | hiu tin- fuiietpinary w boue bUHlni-HH it in to utleml to matter* sf- f<* ting tbe "einl civil " Eying tbe vis itor coldly, tlie fuiietionury UHki-d: "Whitt do you want?" "To get married.” replied the other, smiling "It's closed.” "Beg pardon?” “I said It was closed for mnrTlagea Come tuii-k on Monday or Tburiulay.” "Why Monday or I'hunulay Instead of TueMlny or Friday? What reason?” "How should I know? And do you think I cure? It's like that—that's all I know ” On tbe Monday the tlauce returned. 11« hail r«eiiverc«l hla gixul titimor and bls »mile, mid Die first do« ument be hiind<*l to tbe employee al tbe mulrle was Ids bl rib crrtlUeate. which bad cohi him originally franca. "Wliut's that?" exclaimed tbe func tionary. with mi ulr uf surprise. "It'a too old." "What do you meno-too old?” “I uicaii wliat I »ay. Your certlO- cale wum made out eight years ago. and It ba» lieeii used already. I don't want that. I must have one tbut I* not older than three mouths." "But uiy birthday d'*> nut change, nnd It I* clearly lndl<-ated un till» doc ument. Which I h «dllelal. Why do you waul ube that I h not more than three months old?" "Why? You are too Inquisitive.” The tlauce was still smiling, but In a rather faiut hearted faabluo. "Where In your military memoran dum book?" asked the employee. 'T haveu't got one," "Wliat! You haven't got one? And you come here and expect to get mar- rle«l without a 'llvret mllltalre?* No; you're Joking. You can't be nerloua.'* "Yes. I am. I'm an officer on tbe reserve list" "Show me your mobilization order.” "That's a s»x-ret order which I have not the right to show you. The army regulation» are op|««H»-d to It. Here is my discharge. That Is all 1 can show you." "All right; we'll see.” Then tbe tlauce Interpolated: "Why uiu»t you have a military doc ument?" "To show that you are really a Frenchman.” "Isn't my birth certificate sufficient?” “I have no time for discussion. Where Is the document showing that your tlrxt union was dissolved?” •• V <«l.-|!" "That's not what 1 want. I must have a copy of tbe act of transcrip tion.” "The document I've Just given you cost me 2 fraues at the mairie at Neuil ly. Where must I npply for the other? At Neuilly?” "No. Go to the registrar of the tri bunal of tbe Seine." The tlauce made for tbe door, ran downstairs and Jump»-d Into a taxi motor. In a few minutes h»> was at the registrar's office. "Monsieur." replied the assistant registrar, "the registers from Neuilly have not com«* back yet. But you'll be sure to find them there, and they'll tie able t<> give you all the information you want.” Another taximeter cab. and ten min utes later tlie distracted fiance was nt th»» mairie of Neuilly. •'Yes; I understand." replied the offi cial after the visitor ha»l explained the objwt of his cull. "But we can't giv«> you wliat you want under forty eight hours." "I suppose I must wait.” said the fiance. Two days later, armtsl with a com- plet«' dossier, h«» returmsl to th«» mairie of th«» Eighth arrondissement, ills smile had come back; lie felt that vic tory was nigh. "At last!" he exclaimed triumphant ly as the functionary came forward. "I've got them all now." "Quite right." re|«ll«sl the other nfter a glance at th«» various documents. "But did I understand you to say you wanted to lie married on tin» 13th?" "Yes. that's the date.” "In that case I'm very sorry, mon sieur. but that does not leave ns the legal time in which to publish the banns. Yon will have to postpone the date of the ceremony." Then th«» fiance's smile "came off" for good, nml I doubt whether he will r«»covcr It before the wmldlng day.— Faris Letter In Txmdon Post. It Came at a Time When Max Wa» Brok» »nd th» Shsriff Had L»vi»d Upon All Hi» 3iug» Propert«»»—Mm». Mar»t<ek'» Thank» to th» Carpanter. In th»» old days In New York city, before there waa a Metropolitan or a Manhattan »>p«-ru House and vvln-n tbe center <»f tbe th»-ntrl<iil world hum around l'«>urtc«nlb strwt. Max Morel- zek an«j htrakoH b wcr«» prominent at the old Academy of Music. There wa» a keen rivalry betweeu them. 8tra kiMH-b had Ml -«n. and .Mnr<-tz«k was eaplollliig Di Mur-ku. By some error of «lutes leith were booked for New York at the same time Ntrakoscb was nt th«» A«a«lemy and Mnretzek. tmvlng « Io «-d n |Mx«r Beason «-iM-wIn-re. bad iialtc«! In New York before going to I’hlludclplila and *K*ur<*«l a week ut the Lyceum theater on Fourti-etith street. There were strong bill» nt both places. Each man ager bad bls friends, and th»» bill posters had a busy time of it. A round of bllln for on«- «ompany was no sooner postcil than the rival blll|H>*ter cov ered up tlx- poster with the rival com pany's h I u - c I h At last. f*>r the matinee on Satur day. bill* at both I iouhch were sudden ly changed, «-very vacant fence place plaster««! over quickly, and with a pelting etorm In the morning the man ager* began to put out “paper” to fill the bouse*. Alfri-d Joel wus the busl- ness man tor Maretzek nnd an adept at "pa|»-rlng" when n«^-es»*ry. With a bouse packed from parquet to gal lery Joel had counted the boxea. found only $1< hi In the house ami announced It to Max when the curtain fell be tween tbe arts. This was serious to Max. Th«» ever ready money lender who had "put up for him” had a lien on tbe box office, a sheriff's olll'-er was In wailing on th«* stage, nnd It wa* a question of re plevin before the pro|«ertieH and cos tume* could lx» liberated to follow the company to Fblladelphia early next morning. "Well. Alfred." quietly said Max. "1 guess I’m u**»*d to trouble. But there Is a good, big house anyway!" Then, turning to his wife, who was the harp ist of tin* orchestra, be clasped both her bands, kissed her and remark«!: "I^*t your fingers do their b«»Mt. 1 want to hear you play. It does my heart c »» m 1. you know, even when there's trouble." There was hustling after the per- forman«*»* Ij**gnl talent was nt a pre mium. creditor» w»-re obdurate, every thing that was supposed to Is» Mnri't- zek's was temporarily in "bock." and Mme. Maretzek In tears, with longing looks at the harp she valued. The si-ene of neg illations was trans ferred to the greenroom Just as the of ficer* making the Dry were searching for more, and when their backs were turne»! tbe old stage cnrj’»‘n,«’r hurri«*d Mme. Maretzek away, then <*all«*d her back again five minutes after anti point«! to the <>rch»«tra. The harp had disappeared. Clearing out everything od Sunday morning, while th«* boxes of properties were be ing taken away. Max and his wife stood In the center of the darken«*»! stage. Both were crying. The Instru ment they valui*d most had tH*en talfrn from them. Other things had been liberat«!. but no harp, and with a scene of grief that no others than themselves could have appreciated they were silent. Then Old Man Guernsey sto»»d be- tween them ami waved his hand above them into space. There were a creak ing of pulley wheels, an injunction front tbe carpenter to "look out for your beads." and. lowered front above, came Mate. Maretzek'* harp, lauding on the stage betwwu them. "Now you've got It again, get It away quick!" said Guernsey. "Stop crying and be thankful. That * all." He ntov«l off without waiting for thanks, and a pathetic scene with Max an»i his wife closed the incident. To them the harp was as a part of them selves. To lose it was more than a misfortune, ami in a broken voice the Indy call»*d the carpenter back to her. "Please let the harp thunk you." said she, "and listen. It will speak with my hands on this Sunday morn ing." She placed herself lieslde it. seattxl on a box. aud. with a smile that chase»l away tears, gave for a moment or two. ns only she could give It. the air of th»» doxology. "Praise God. From Whom All Blessings Flow.”— New York Times. ODD ELECTION SIGNS. Th» Sign» Ar» In Washington, Elaction» El»»wh»r». NIGHTS OF UNREST ths "Of course we don't have any elec tion» of our own.” »aid a mult from Washington, "but w« have election In timations. if I may «all them that, wliiclt can't lx* dupll« ated anywhere •Ise In tbe country. "You h «*. when wt- Washingtonian* want to vote we've got to do It aotne- where else, ntxl tis most of us have u llng«»rlng fondneBs for the franchise we are pretty likely to hang on to a ri-thjen«« aoinewnere outside the Dl*- trict. "We «»specially like to do It because It make* uh feel a* if we had some Bort of wea|mti to tlourish before tbe observing «><■» of tb«* politk iiin» who may have Kometblng to say about our hold on our Jobs, anil when the time com«» to go borne to rule we visibly «well with Importance. "Naturally a national election Is the one that catches its all at once, and it is then that the intimations I »poke of do most alionrid. Tb»» pa|«ers are full of adverti'»»*iiM*utH of loans for ««ctloti «xi«enses. l>*-partm»-nt clerk* can l»e accommodated with sums covering tbelr railway far«, new clothe* for tbe trip and it substantial margin over and above n« »*HHary Items. Tbe Inter est Is a bit high, but a clerk who Is pining to go back home to splurge a bit is willing to mortgage bls re sources for the pleasure. "These offers of loans till «-olurnns of tbe daily pa|«ers. Alongside of them are other advertisements, all turning on the one theme, tbe election. 'Buy yourself a new suit to go borne and vote I d !’ Tbe grammar is a bit off. but tbe prices are asserted to be all right. "In tbe shop window* there are doz en* of election placards: 'Juat tbe hat to wear when you go b«>me to vote.* 'Specials in suit eases for the election.’ Take a souvenir hatpin to your best girl when you go home to vote.’ 'Swell suit for the el«»ction. only Ji a week.' an»! in a shoe store window. Tramp, tramp, tramp, th»* boys are marching—home to vote; wear ---- ’s shoes nnd you won't get sore feetf •Th«* railway» offer s|x« ial rat«»* to voter*, anti ho It goes. You won’t find anything like It in any other town.”— New York Sun. EASILY MANAGED. No Sleep, No Rest, No I’coce for tlw> Sutlerer frolli Kidney Troubles No peace for the kidney sufferer - Fain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back. Twinge* of backache bother yon all day. ftull aching break* your rest at night. I'rinary disorders add to your mis ery. Get at the canoe cure the kid neys. Iatan’s Kidney Fill* will work the cure. They’re for the kidney* only Have made great cure* In thU lo cality. Mr*. William Charley, Fourth and G St«.. Medford. Ore., say*: "I never had th« slightest trouble from my kldn«;y» until some time ago when I injured my back. From that time on I noticed that my kidney* were dis ordered. My back waa so weak and painful that I was unable to stoop and I could not sleep well. I finally learned about Doan's Kidney Fills and procur' d a box. In less than two weeks after using them I was greatly helped and I was noon In good health. I have recommended Doan’s Kidney Fill* to a great many people »Ince they cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for lhe Unit«*d States. Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other. d \ d : y deveiam ’ ments There are not many in sight this week. The weather ha* moderated, and a fail of snow made sleighing pretty good in the valley’this week. Mrs. Tom Patterson of Swan Lake Valley has been appointed po3tmi»- tress of a n«-w postoffice about to be established there. After preaching here last Sabbath morning. Rev. Nortridge hitched up his teaiu and drove down to Olen* and preached there In the evening. S. D. Tooker has been hauling his winter's wood in from the timber on a pair of bobs—a whole tree at a time—thus saving much work in the timber. A young man named McIntyre has lately been visiting the farmers of the valley securing statistics relating to crop production during the pa3t year, for use ot the Chamber of Commerce of the Falls. A surprise was given last Friday evening at the residence of G. C. An derson to Miss Kittle Wells by many of her friends In the vicinity. Social games predominated and all went home bappy. Prof. B. M. Hall say* too much honor was paid him in crediting him with the management of the Christ mas program in last week’s letter. The entire credit should be given to the teacher. Miss Wells, who did all the training and perfecting the pro gram. Robert Laughlin, the eccentric gen ius who cut off a hand a year or so ago while in an insane condition, died very suddenly .Monday morning last at the residence of Jacob Rueck, supposedly from heart failure, and was buried Tuesday at Bonanza. A large number of his old neighbors anti friends attended. Bob Laughlin, as he was familiarly call«?d, had lived in this valley most of the time for the past ten years and was admired for his wit and uniform good humor. He took up a homestead and made some improvements on it.* Being a bachelor, he lived alone in his cabin. Not possessing a team to work his place, he went to work in town some years ago, and while there he became insane for a time and was sent to the asylum at Salem. While in that condition his homestead and effects were sold to pay accumulated debts. Lately he has been visiting among frien«is in the valley most of the time. What relatives he was known to have live somewhere in the East. Th» Clever Scheme Evolved by th» Clock Winder. The contract f««r k«*«ping the church and town hall clocks in order was giv en to a new man. Unfortunately from the start be exi«erien«»d a difficulty in getting the clock» t<> strike at the same time. At last the district council re quested an Interview with the watch maker. "You are not so sur»^»*sful with the clocks a* your predece*s««r." he was told. “It is very misleading to hare one clock striking three or four min ute* after tbe other. Before you to«»k them in band we could hardly tell tbe two were striking. Surely you are as competent?;’ "Every workman has his own meth ods. gentlemen." repli«*d the watch maker. "and mine aiD’t the same as H.'s were." "I'm d«’id«»dly of the opinion that it would be for tbe general good If they were." remark«l one of the councilors. "Very well. sir. in future they shall be." came the reply. "I happened to write to him last w«»ek about the trou ble I bad with the clocks, and—but perhaps." he added as he produced a letter and banded it to the chairman, "you'd like to oee what he said." "Dear sir." ran tbe letter—"about them clttcks. When you get to know what a cantankerous lot of busybodies the council consists of you'll do the same as I did for fift«»en years—forget to wind up the striker of tbe town hall This Will lut«*r«*st Mothers clock, and tbe blooming Jackasses Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for won't be able to tell that both clocks ain't striking together!”— London Tit- Children, a certain relief for Fever ishness. Headache. Bad Stomach. Bits. Teething Disorders, move and regu late the Bowels and ««estroy Worms. Curious Law* In India. They break up Colds in 24 hours. Some of the old laws of Nepal. In They are so pleasant to the taste and dia. were curious. Killing cows ranked harmless as ntilk. Children like with murder as a capital offense, for them. Over 10.000 testimonials of instance. Every girl at birth was cures. They never fail. Sold by all married with great ceremony to a Druggists, 25c. Ask today. Don’t betel fruit, which was then cast into a accept any substitutes. *acr«l stream. As tbe fate of the NOTICE TO CREDITORB fruit was uncertain, tbe girl was sup posed never to tx-come a widow. To In the County Court of Hi«» State of obtain divorce from a husband a wife Oregon for Klamath County had only to place a betel nut under his pillow and depart, in Nepal the day is In the Matter of the Estate of Ges- consider«! to la»gin wheu it Is light sine Wheeler. Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the un enough to count tbe tiles on the roof or distinguish the hairs on a man's dersigned administrator of the estate of Gessine Wh»»eler. deceased, to the hand against the sky. creditors of said estate, and all per sons having claims against the said Ancient Sacrifices. deceased, or the sai»l estate, to pre Many Roman an»l <!rwk epicures sent such claims with the proper were very fond of dog flesh. Before vouchers within six months from the Christianity was established among date of this notice to said administra the Danes on every ninth year ninety- tor at his his residence in th«» Town Troubl» Ahead. nine dogs were sacrificed. In Sweden of Fort Klamath. Klamath County, A north country corouer Is sal«l to be each ninth day ninety-nine dogs were Oregon. waiting the suicide of a local poet who Dated this 13th day of January, »!estn»y«xl. But later on dogs were not wrote about clasping "the two tremu thought good enough, and every ninth A. D. 1910. lous hands" of Ills ladylove, but which JAMES G. WHEELER, year ninety-nine human beiugs were lhe printer made to read "the two tre- Immolated, the sons of the reigning Administrator of the Estate of Ges- sin«* Wheeler. Deceased. Bierdous hands."—London Mall. tyrant nmong the rest, in order that the life of the monarch might be pro NOTH F. A Queer Question. long«!. Small Ilaiold int the zoot—What is About July 1 two horses Jumped in tbut funny looking bird, papa? 1’apa my pasture. One is a bay, weight A Far Sighted Man. —That is a bald eagle. Harold. Small “Women vote! Never, sir. with my about 900 pounds, is saddle marked Ilarokl How long does an eagle have consent!" and has small white spot in face, to be mnrrltsl before he gets bald, branded C reverse-7 on left shoulder, “Why not?" papa?—Chicago News. "What! And have my wife losing shot! In front, and had a bell on; th«» other is roan with three white feet thirty dollar hats to other women on and white face, weight about 900 Uiually Has To. the election!"—Boston Transcript. pounds; no brand visible. "Say. paw. w hat is n genius?" Owner can have same by paying "A genius Is a man who can do his Particular. charges. own washing, sewing nnd cooking, my H. L. SCOTT. “He's n very particular man." boy."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Fort Klamath, Ore. "Yes. If the diwtor told hirt that be was going to «lie he would want to Wenk men never yleh! at the proper telephone ahead for a good room."— Are your insurance policies good time.—Latin. an»l right? New York I’ress.
