9 WORK HARD FOR EXPOSITION HAN I IHM IH4M» WAN'D* HELD THERE FAIR That. City Hit« Pledged W.AOO.tMMl Toward the Cvlebratlou of the Opening of the Cansí I ably In American literature and rev olutionary annals, will roqulro 81.000 worth of repairs as the result of n successful attempt recently to drive out a colony of bees which hud made their home in the steeple Two painters who were nt work In the church found the been, Their blow lamp was brought out and Its names turned on the nest The church I was set on Dre, but arter the ffr<* de partment hud workt’U ter half an hour the flumes were extinguished. The damage wui estimated at 8I.0U0 The paluters u*d directly nnd put In Intimate Chicago »Hire Monday midnight to touch with the 1915 fair, and given I clear the streets of danger for the n dear idea of what It means, not 706,000 Knights Templar and their alone to Hun Francisco, but to the en friends, who are expected next week tire Western slope. for the triennial conclave of that Up to August 1st San Francisco bus rrder. raised down to |6 600,000 toward The arrests were mud'* at the spe Pouncing the proposed Panama-Pa* cial order of Chief of Police Steward ripe exposition to be held for the cele It is the Intention to drive every un bration of the completion of the Pan employed nnd homeleM man from ama canal in 1916. It Is going be Chicago during the next three days fore congress next December to ask In connection with the roundup .»f for government recognition, and con undesirables. Chief Inspector John fidently expects to get It Meanwhile Wheeler vouchsafed some advice tn the entire West Is lining up In sup carriers of money: port of Ran Frnncisco. endorsing the "Don't carry your purse In the In big project. As between San Fran- side pocket of your coat, That t an < i»co and New Orleans, which also i ary spot for the 'dip* to get you. wants the fair. Western men feel that "Do you know where I carry my there can be no comparison. The money? In the inside pocket of my building of tbs canal is essentially a Vint, and I have It pinned wlt'i a Pacific Coast event, opening the Pa* safety pin. elite to th»* commerce of the world. "My udvlec to out-of-town visitors i»d that means surely that ths cele I* to let the old lady carry the purse bration should be held at the largest in her stocking There is no safer American port on the Pacific. Then spot. It !• burilar proof.“ again, the summer climate of Han i'ranciaco Is worth coming far to en t MON DECLARES A joy, while nothing can be aaid for A STRIKE ON I NION New Orleans in thia respect. An CHICAGO, August 5.—A novelty other big argument la. Eastern visit ors can easily go through the canal on la tho way of labor troubles took their way to Han Francisco, return place here Monday, The electrical ing home overland. Again there are workers called a strike against the many thing- worth soring in the West Chicago Federation of Musicians. As the Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon | a result four floors of the building f the Colorado, the Yosemite, Shasta that is being repaired as the new nnd a vacation country generally. headquarters of the musicians* union Still another strong argument that wcro flooded by water and 81,000 »eight appeal to congreaa is tho fact damage was done to the electrical hat Ran Francisco has within a radl- machinery of the new elevator tor <>f 200 miles fully 1.600,000 peo the building. The trouble arose as the result of ple, nod It in that nearby population. • cording to previous records, that the employment of elevator construc makes such uffalrs successful finan tors on the work of Installing the new elevator and equipment. The elevat cially. Thia exposition Is essentially a or constructors are rivals of the elec V.'.stern project, and the directors of trical workers and the machinists in It are urging all friends of the move- elovator work. The electrical work n <*nt to get busy with their congress ers broke water pipes, wires and men. Not only should Western con- switchboards. ressmen lx* seen and written to and Tho elevator constructors were dis- p!'*dged for the exposition, but all , charged, and the strike of union Eastern residents who know Eastern against union was over. «»r Middle West congressmen or have | friends In ths East who have Influ (NM4T HIM EIGHTEEN ence with any members of congress. | IM)I.KARH TO HE HERO are expected to lose no time In secur- * Ing desirable support In favor of Ran NEW HAVEN Conn . August 5.— Francisco as the one place where It Is "Then* Is not much In this hero busi fitting to hold this canal celebration ness," said Wolfgang Herman today. exposition. Il<* was robbed of 818 while he was saving the Ilves of two drowning men. He saw the pair tipped from IK 1NFAMOON PAIR their canoe on the Connecticut river, UVF HOBO LIFE and. taking off hie coat, swam to IOLIET, III., August 5.—Mr. and their relief. He pulled both the Mrs. Walter S. Jarhoe of Kansas City canoeists, who could not swim, from arc occupying cells at the Joliet police the water. When ho went to look for his coat, nation because the woman masquer- nded with her husband In male at his pocketbook, containing 818 and tire. They have been "hoboing" several valuable keepsakes, had been since their marriage a month ago. stolen. Two small boys, who stood Mrs. Jarhoe was formerly Jeannette near when Herman leaped into the river, but who had disappeared when Rich. The brldnl pair show trases of re he came dripping from the water, are finement They declare their whole blamed for the theft. The police arc purpose in "tramping" and boarding watching for a party of small boys "blind sleepors" was to experience a to buy 818 worth of Ice cream at once. novel honeymoon. According to their story they has tened to the outskirts of Kansas City as soon as the preacher tied the knot, nnd the bride donned a man's suit. They went to Denver on a freight train. Both procured places as "bell hops" in the same hotel, and when the novelty of that experience wore <>ff they beat their way to Chicago. They visited places of amusement nod spent all their money Monday .•■rternoon they boarded a freight for Joliet. They were planning for an- »•her freight ride when a railroad dctMtlve discovered the effeminate t > ineuvera of one of the hoboes. Mrs. Jarhon cried Just a little when she and "hubby" were marched to the iMillce station. As the Iron door clanked behind them In different cells -he broke down. The pair will prob ably be released. KXCKM4 OF JOY MISES WOMAN SPEECH BOSTON, August 5.—Joy seldom kills, but it haH robbed Mrs. Sam Ahman Hagerty of Ixindonderry, Ire land, of her voice. Physicians at Carnegie hospital say that while the case Is a remarkable one, they enter tain hope that she may recover her s jieech. Mrs. Hagerty, who is 70 years of age, arrived from the old country on the steamer Partsion to make her home with her eon, James Hagerty of Pawtucket, R. I., who met her. As the big steamer was ploughing up |he harbor, cabin passengers noticed that Mrs. Hagerty became much ex cited. When nearing the dock she saw her son, and they exchanged greetings, but when he arrived on board It was found that she couldn't speak. M- ,.-e-------------------- may locate in tm? MERRILL COUNTRY John Stewart of Lone Rock, in tho TARRYTOWN, N. Y„ Ahgnst b--*■ northeast pa>t of the state, and who The First Reform eb«r8h bars, an Me Mfi'tlte *BM)il contract between •dlflce which has figured (wihrtdet- Lose R,o0 a M I eppner for a num- her or years, bus been visiting his (■III friend, L. .M. Robinson of Merrill, and may locate In that district. Mr. Htewurt lius been I'Kiking at sotni* of tin* fin» place« in th<* vicinity of Mer PRK EK < MN4E AN hTWiMI rill, slid while be haw found u number OPENING QUOTATIONS of farms that suit him. h>* ha» not yet made up his mind just which on» he wants. He will probably bsoitnc one Atu-nllon >>f Growers I» tailed to of thi* residents of thut fertile part of I Feeding of (¡ruin— Hog Rate tho country In the near future, how big Profitable ever PORTLAND. August 6 July is usually a dull month In the livestock markets, Imt receipts at the Portland (Continu'd from Pug» 3) t.'nlon stockyards were fuirly liberal. The total number of cars were 44, in would havu staggered along In this which wcr< 6,859 cattle, 8,938 hogs, campaign under a burden too heavy for any purty to suci*-»sfully carry. 16,143 she.-p and 331, horses and I*o»tal Hank» mules. A» compared with last year Our platform of 1908 committed there was a decrease of 786 cattle, th» party to the establishment of pos tal savings institutions. It is prob an increase of 6.801 hogs, an Increase ably true that Iowa needs such facB« of 1,336 sheep and an increase of 80 Itiea for savings leas thun any other horses and mules state in the union, but n»verth<*lea.'., I Th< July cattle market closed M am convinced that tin- policy is a strong as It opened on good qualities, wise one. while half finished animals reached a The law passed by congress has, in lower level of prices. Top cattle were my opinion, two serious defects which in strong demand at 86. The hog ought to be removed at the earliest market In July rallied to 810.30 and practicable moment. closed at about 810.15; th)* sh<*ep First, we have given to th<* board market for the month closed strong, of trusli-es, which Is to manage the with 86 for lumbx and 84 for beat l>o»tal depositories, th<- discretion to wethers. Items of Interest in connection designate such post office» as It w-a with th>* market include the building fit. I The law should be amended so that up of quit** a business In the pur depositories are selected by some chase anu salt* of milk cows. Dairy standard, either of population or of men arc looking to the Portland business, which could be applied in Union stockyards as a market place, flexibly to the whole country. for the reason that ail cows offered Second, the most serious objection for sale here are tested by the gov to the luw will be found In the dis ernment Inspector free of charge. position of the money after it is James J. Hill of the Hill lines and Robert H Ixivett of the Harriman gathered at the postoffkes. The gubject has been considered by lines will be vice presidents of the more than one poetmastir general, Fat Stock show to be given at Ae bills had been Introduced, and re yards March next. A number of dis- ports made by committees, but it tinguished stock men in the Paclflc had never been intimated that It Northwest and throughout the United would be wise to withdraw these States will act as officers of this funds from the locality of the post show. The .proper grading of cattle on office and Invest them in government bonds Our platform was bottomed this market and the paying of what upon the fundamental Idea that the the difference between good and thin money put In the postofllces should quality represents to the shipper, has not be drawn by the government caused the cattlemen of the country to turn thir attention toward grain from that community. The |>ower of the East over the feeding, and this fail and winter will West in controlling the supply of probably see more grain fed cattle in money is already too great, and what Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Cal we have done will add Immeasurably ifornia than In any previous year. Good grain fed cattle are worth from to the Eastern Influence. I*rotect Country Rank» lc to lHc more per pound than hay In my judgment, it we want to fed cattle. At the difference it will popularise postal savings depositories pay the feeders to use grain. A good barley crop, plenty of oats, and allow them to fulfil) the purpose we have had in view, we must speed an abundance of alfalfa and a high ily amend the law so that the country market make swine raising popular, banka will not be injured, and so and that most profitable of all crops that money will be permitted to per is receiving much attention in the Pa form its full functions In the locali cific Northwest. It is doubtful if ties to which it naturally flows. the supply ever catches up with the In this connection I must be per demand, and preparing hogs for the mitted to dwell upon the proposition Portland market Is the surest and for a central bank. It will soon be a safest business open to the farmer. live question In American politics, and it is high time that republicans NOTICE should give It that fireside considera Serial No. CONTEST 014*444 Cootcwt No. (MSI [ tion which in the end settles all pub Department of the Interior, United ’ lic problems. State« Land Office. Tho proposal has not yet taken A sufficient contest affidavit having definite form, but it is in the air that been filed in this office by Edward E a central bank shall be established, with the sole power of issuing paper Byers, contestant, against Homestead No. 3794, Serial No. 01448, money and of determining therefore 'Entry ( how much money at any given time 1 made July II, 1907, for NW%, SW% we shall have and bow it shall be Section 13, Township 39 S., Range 10 E., Willamette Meridian, by Gil distributed. 1 do not say that 1 will oppose a bert E. Trobi, Conteetee, in which it centra) bank, but I do say that I will is alleged that said Gilbert Trobi has oppose any bank with the powers not resided on the land for more than that 1 have described, for if that mis two years last past; that he tried to fortune should befall us we would dispose of the land just prior to leav suffer a financial tlavery more com ing the same; that he has not re plete even than the industrial servi sided on or cultivated the land as re quired by law. Said parties are here I tude which now afflicts us. In the consolidation of the great by notified to appear, respond, and banks now in progress we see the offer evidence touching said allega preparation for such a condition. Al tion at 10 o'clock a. m. on Septem ready a dozen men, or less, can exert ber 1, 1910, before Commissioner R. an Influence which makes the coun M Richardson, Klamath Falls, Ore try tremble In apprehension of their gon (and that final hearing will be mighty strength, and if we permit held at 10 o'clock a. m. on Septem them to enlarge their authority wo ber 8, 1910, before) the register and will richly deserve the subjugation receiver at the United States land of fice in Lakeview, Oregon. which will follew. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed July 19, 1910, TEDDY'S HANDSHAKE Bet forth facts which show that af NEARLY KILLN MAN ter due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. It is Runs Four Miles to Tell Frk-nd« hereby ordered and directed that such About It and Then Drops notice be given by due and proper Unconscious publictalon. (Signed) ARTHUR W. ORTON. BELVIDERE. N. J., Aagust u — Register. The honor of shaking hands with (Signed* FRED P. CRONEMILLER, Theodore Roosevelt almost cost T J. Receiver. Shea his life. Record address of entryman, entryman. Roosevelt, traveling south war*.’ to Olene, Oregon. 7-28 7-28 — — 8-25 8-25 the coal districts by automobile ac costed Shea to ask for guidance on the roads through the outskirts of Belvidere. After Shea had given the desired information Rooeevelt leaned over and shook hands with him. Shea wan overwhelmed at the hon or. and was so eager to tell his friends that he ran two miles Into the city and dropped unconscious jusr as he was about to gasp out the news. It took two doctors four hours to bring him around, and he will no. be out of danger for several days. He has long suffered from heart disease, and he had been warned against hard ' exercise. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST TRUST .»SAVINGS BANK at Klamath Falls, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, January 31. 1910. RPA4OURCEH i i DOLLARS lxMimt and Discounts .................... ............. Bonds, securities, etc. ................... .... ....... Banking house, furniture, and fixtures Due from banks (not reserve banks) Due from approved reserve banks......... Checks and other cash items.......... —..... Cash on hand .......... .................................... .....I 88.344.53 2,484.48 2,150.74 10.933.53 20,402.44 872.13 10,887.75 Total 1124,854.68 DOLLARS LI.IB1LÍTIEH Capital stock paid in______ ______ __________ Undivided profits, less expeases and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to chuck _............. Demand certificates of deposit.............................. Time certificates of deposit ........... ................... Ravings deposits...................... ............................... 9 25,000 00 48.84 50,930.11 280.00 11.585.00 37,010 83 Total ......... ............ 3124,864.58 E5=ac«= , III State of Oregon ) County of Klamath,)ss. I, J. W 8eimens, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. SEIMENS. Cashier. Correct—Attest: G. W. BALDWIN, J. A. MADDOX, Di recton. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1910. E. L. ELLIOTT, Notary Public. HOSSELte I æ |1I GII GRADII I MACHINERY WRITE FOR -SPECIAL CATALOG ANO PRICES THE AHAVERILLMACHINERY CO. SPOKANE. WA5M--PORTLAND.ORE.- 5AM JOSE CAL. SPEND THE SUnnER AT NEWPORT, VAQI INA BAY The Only Beach in the Pacific Northwest Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moonstones, Carnelians and Rock Oysters can be found. OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS Including hunting. fishing, digging rock aysters, boating, surf bathing, riding, autoing, canoeing and dancing. Pure mountain water and best of food at low pfisb and vegetables of all kinds daily. Ideal camping grounds with strict sanitary regulations at nominal cost IN NINO-TUP SfASM ÏICIETS from al) poits in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho on sale daily. 4 from S. P. Points, Portland to Cottage Grove inclusive, includ ing branch line«; also from all C. & E. stations, Albany and west. Good going on Saturday or Sunday and for return Sun day or Monday. Sunday Excursion Rate of J From Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west, in effect all summer. Call on any S. P. or C. A E. agent for full particulars as torates. train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon,” or write to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Something New In Kitchen Ware The "1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is ra coming into vse for cooking purposes. It is taking the place of agate and enamel ware because while its first cost is a trifle more than ordinary ware, it is really much cheaper in the long run, as it is guaran teed for twenty five years and will last practically a life time. The genuine "1892” Ware, made only from pure SPUN (not cast) Aluminum, will not crack, scale, peel, break, scorch or bum. It looks like silver but weighs only about one- quarter as much, is easily cleaned and handled, and will not rust, corrode or tarnish. Absolutely pure, non-poisonous and wholesome , saves money, Urae and doctor's bills. Be aw* »■>» «»< 'll* ««'Mi sm T «*»• u>n* w»r* >i»«a*4 «uh U m Malt we loo M )*~r J«kii S. PADGETT, Keno, Ore • o J ! < 1 < [ ' ’