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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN DAIRYING THE E. J. MURRAY, Editor. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE All communication* submitted for publication in tho column* of thi* paper will be inserted only over the name of the writer. No non de plume article* will be published. • DO IT NOW GREAT INDUSTRY Klaiiuilh Fall* Ifiroplr Should Not Wait Until It is Too ls«te The uppalling death rate from kid ney dtavase I* due lu most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles k LIMA TH (NHNTY KNPECIALIA are umially neglected until they be KITTED FOR IT come seriou* The slight symptoms I give place to chronic disorder* and ; the sufferer goes gradually Into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright'* disease, gravel or some othei serious ( form of kidney complaint If you suffer from backache, head Expert* From (I m - (àrvwt Northern ache*. dlny spells; if the kidney se Railroad I*1«'* um *<1 II ith the Poo- cretion* are Irregular of passage and sibilítico Here ' unnatural In appearance, do not de lay. Help the kidney* at once Doan'* Kidney l‘lll* are «wpeciaUy "The Klamath country is especially t|i«iy cure suited to dairying and the raising of for kidney disorders swine," said Thomas Shaw, the agri where others fall Over one hundred cultural expert of lhe Great Northern thousand people have recoin mended railroad, who I* making a tour of the I them Here Is one of many cnsoa In thi* state in the interest* of the Hill roads, luvi'stigating tho agricultural possi vicinil) : W P Gould. 119 W Jackson bilities of the region* to be traversed I uacd by that system He and hi* ton. Wil ¡alicvt. Medford, Or**., »aya liam T. Shaw, who is a professor In 1 Doan's Kidney Pills and am pleased the Washington agricultural college Io »ay that they have given me more at Pullman. Wash . arrived Tues relief than day other kidney tnedl- day from a trip acron the state i cine I have ever taken Other mem from Idaho, and investigated the agri bers of my family have also used cultural resources of the Klamath Doan's Kidney Pill*, and the rimulta have been so satisfactory that I do country. "1 understand that you have over not hesitate one moment In giving , thi* statement." 100.000 acres of land tributary to For sale by all dealer. **rlce 50c. this city that 1* capable of irrigation, Foster-Milburn (»., Buffalo, N. Y . besides a much larger area that can sola agent* for tho United States. be cultivated but not irrigated That Remember the name- Doan's— is an enormous area, and from what and take no other. I have seen of It it is capable of pro HOGS ALSO SHOULD HE RAISED WORDEN of the |M<ople. They want that site ANI» THK SOUTHERN PACIFIC and the' are goin» to have it. Much has been said about W S. WILL H KIN«, JUDGE Worden and the Southern Pacific, and OF THK SUPREME tX»l ItT the handing over of the county to the control of that corporation. The Re ('meditiate for Re-Kl«Hti«»n, Six Year publican is no more desirous of hav Term. Whose Place is Sought ing Klamath county in the clutch of by (leo. H. Burnett, As the Southern Pacific than the most sembly Nominee enthusiastic anti-corporation advo cate. Wherever any railroad. South ern Pacific. Great Northern. Rio Judge Will R. King has been a res Grande. Pennsylvania or any other, ident of Eastern Oregon for nearly has secured a grip on the affairs of a forty years He moved to .Malheur ( ommunity, there has been only one cour.iy rom Umatilla county in the result — absolute despotism. The i spring f 1878 and. with the excep- same would be true here if the South ■ >u six years, when he was located ern Pacific could have it that way.| Bak City, has been a resident of The Republican, however, bellcv '.'•It u.. After graduating from a that under present conditions It i- . 'w ol in the East he entered the absolutely impossible for any rail' .id , ic»i« of law in Vale, in June. 1892 or other corporation to get the ui is at that time elected to the hand. In the first place W S. Wor leglsia re. and served six years, two den is powerless to help ‘them : i" ouse and four in the senate. county judge. To be perfectly 'tir. .It.;.. 4 which time he secured the 'ou must ask yourself the que< :or • of many bills of especial bene- What can .Mr. Worden do to help to E..stern Oregon. the railroad?" Then answer it fair Judge King was author of the Irrl- ly. You will, we think, find th. !’• ' can do absolutely nothing But supposing he could help them; i supposing he could deliver this coun ty over to that corporation. Have we not the recall—the weapon that re- moves all obstacles to the will of the1 people? In the matter of laws have j we not the initiative and referendum? These measures make it impossibleI for any corporation to get the upper hand in city, county or state affairs. I These are facts that the people will . have to consider when they are i dished up a lot of stuff about Worden giving the county to the Southern Pa-1 cific. There is a reason for this great ' noise about railroad control. It is done for the purpose of turning the mind of the people away from that which they so much desire—the ac ceptance of the free courthouse site. Those who are crying railroad con trol would have you think of noth WILL R. KING ing else but the railroad, in the hopes Supreme Judge. Salem. Ore you would forget that a site worth 190.000 and perpetual heat for the gation District law His decisions new courthouse have been offered to during the four years he has been on the county absolutely free of charge. the Supreme Bench are classed by the Worden is pledged absolutely to the bar with those of the most eminent acceptance of that site. Captain Lee ; justices. • His decisions upon irriga is pledged equally as strong against tion law are recognized as leading It. To use his own words. "1 would; cases upon that branch of the law. <ee the shingles rot on the old court His tamiliaritv with and knowledge house before I would accept the site." of all the conditions of Eastern Ore That is the reason. Mr. Voter, that gon make it extremely important that the cry of Southern Pacific is raised. be be retained upon the bench and Anything to kill off talk about the not be replaced by a man from the courthouse. The Republican does Western part of the state, who know* not believe that the voters of this little, if anything, of our needs. iounty are so blind that they cannot Judge King is suported by the bar -tee the nigger in the woodpile. They throughout the state with few excep realise that Mr. Worden's election tions. To say nothing of the special means a square deal; they realize that reasons whV he, as an Eastern Oregon Mr. Lee's election means a continua- man, should be retained, the platform 'ion of the power of the men who urged in his support by the non-po- practically ruined this county. lltical judiciary movement, started by I'OIJTKTANK TRADING ON THK COURTHOUSE QUESTION Are the voters of this county to be eucbered out of a courthouse site 'hat means to them a saving of 190,- 000, as well as perpetual heat for the new courthouse, free of cost. That is a question that must be considered by the people of this county during the next th’ «• weeks. Every effort ba* been pi:’ f rth to smother this issue, for the sole reason that the people wanted it. Trades have been made, and th“ powers that be have gotten together and schemed to keen the matter of the courthouse out of the campaign. Every pressure possi ble has been brought to bear on this paper to have it drop the matter, but 'hat was a w-wte of time. The Re publican is simply demanding that the people get a square deal, and ft is going to figh* *or that if it ha* to opose the whole Republican ticket to get it. So far as this paper is concerned,, it Is not goiug to respect party lines when it come* to a question of party or the right* of the people. It will support such as candidates as it be lieve* will best promote the inter ests of the majority. During the past week there has Ixen a scheme on foil to trade votes- an old political trick —the purpose leing to bring about the election of Captain f-ee. The per sons interested In thi* trade care* not so much for Captain Lee a* they do to defeat W. 8. Wordin. for tbev realize that his election means the tree site will be accepted and th,- new courthouse erected thereon. The Republican wishes to advise the poli tician* that it will respect no deal of affff kind whatever that ha* for its purpose a trading away of lhe rights the Oregon Bar association, that "Merit and not politics should govern in the selection of judges," is suffi cient grounds for his re-election See on this subject pages 31 to 34 of pam phlet to be issued and sent by the secretary of state to all the voters. In the election of judges politics ought to be disregarded and the selection made upon the ground of merit only. Jury lists are chosen without re gard to party and there I* no more reason for inquiring into the politic* of a judge. There is no good reason why'good judge* should be put off the bench on account of politics and other judges put on the bench in their stead on account of politics. The judicial office is the last place that should be used for the purpose of party rewards. The political opinions of a lawyer do not form one of hi* qualification* for the bench. Judge* King. Slater, McBride and Moore, all present member* of the su preme court, are running upon the principle that political opinions do not relate to judicial duties Oeo. H. Burnett and Henry J. Bean are seeking places on the supreme bench upon the oposlte principles.— Paid Adv. REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE THE PRESENT OFFICERS PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. 19 — The republican* of this state have re nominated the present state officers and endorsed President Taft, Senator Aldrich and the tariff. The Home Realty company has moved their office to the hew building recently erected for their use on the east side of Sixth street, between Main street and Pine. 8idney Story, for fifteen year* Park commissioner of New Orleans, ex member of New Orleans’ Municipal ■ assembly, father of reform measures which have absolutely solved civic problems In hi* native city, and one I of the foremost speakers in Dixieland, will deliver an address in this city at Houston's opera house, on Thursday evening, October 27th, hi* topic being "Model License taw, the Only Cure for the Evils of Intemperance." Mr. Story's address on this subject, deliv ered score* of times, ha* gained him the plaudit* of ten* of thousands of his listeners. Mr. 8tory will deal with fact* con cerning prohibition and it* failure to prohibit. He will *upport Initiative Bill No 328. which give* to every city and town the exclusive power to li cense, regulate, control, or to sup press or prohibit, tho *aie of Intoxi cating liquors within a municipality, and will deal principally with thi* law, operative in Philadolpha, which ha* made the latter city tho beat gov erned in the country from ihlHytffqnd- point.—Adv. j NIMMONS In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County. Abner Weed, Plaintiff, vs. J. E. I.an- caster and Matti» C. Waterbury, Defendant*. To J. E. Lnnca«ter and Mattle C Waterbury. Def« ndant*. In the name of the 8tat«< of Oro gon: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and an*w»r the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before Thursday the 17 th day of November, A. I». 1910, that being the date of the Inst publication of the summon* In thi* suit and lhe last date within which you. the Mid defcudauts, are required to answer Mid complaint, a* fixed by the order of the court for publication of this summon*, and if you tall to appear and answer, a* aforcMld, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In such complaint, to-wlt: Quieting plaintiff's title to the following described real estate, to-wlt: The northeast quarter (U) and the southeast quarter (%) of lion six (8) In Townablp Thirty eight (38) south of Range nine (9), <ast of the Willamette meridian In Kiamath CxHinly, Stat» of Oregon, containing 330 acr--s This summons I* published in the "Klamath Republican," a weekly newspaper, printed and published at the City cf Klamath Fall*, in Mid Klamath County, wherein Mid de scribed land Is Mltuated, by order of Hon. George Noland, Judge of the above named court, such order being dated the 30th day of September. A. D. 1910. The first publication of thi* summon* Is mad«* on the 6th day of October. A. D. 1910. CONTENT NOTICE THOMAS DRAKE. Attorney for Plaintiff. Klamath Fall*. Herial No. 01*30 Content No. 134 Oregon. 10-6 11-17 Department of the Interior, United SUMMONS States Land Office. Lakeview, Oie- gon, September 24, 1910. In the Circuit Court of the State of A sufficient contest affidavit hav Oregon, for Klamath County. ing been Sit'd In thta office by James Abner Weed, Plaintiff, vs. Alonzo M Johnson, contestant, against home Allen. Defendant. stead entry No. 3787, serial No. To Alonzo Allen, Defendant: 01430, mjtdc May 6, 1907, for WU In the name of the State of Ore HE % , NW 54 NE 54 . SE 54 SW % . Sec- gon: You are hereby required to Hoti 34, Township 40 south, Raoye appear and answer the complaint 12 east. Willamette meridian, by filed against you in tho above entitltd John W. Pike, contestee. In which it suit, on or before Thursday, tbe 17th I* alleged that said John W. Pike day of November. A. D. 1910, that has failed to reside upon the land or being the date of the last publication improve the same, a* required by of the summons In this suit and tbo law, said parties are hereby notified last date within which you, the Mid to appear, respond, and offer evi defendant, are required to answer dence touching Mid allegation at 10 ¡aid complaint, as fixed by the order o'clock a. m. on November 12, 1910, of the court for publication of this before U. S. Commissioner R. M. summons, and if you fail to appear Richardson, Klsmath Falls, Oregon and answer, as aforesaid, the plain (and that final hearing will be held tiff will apply to the court for the at 10 o'clock a. tn. on November 19, relief prayed for in such complaint, 1910. before), the register and re- to-wlt: Quieting plaintiff's title to cel ver at the United States land of the following described real estate, fice in I-akeview, Oregon, the Mid to-wlt: contestant having, in a proper affi Northeast quarter (%) of the davit, filed July 28, 1910, set forth northwest quarter (%) of Section fact* which show that after due dili six (8) In Township Thirty-eight gence personal service of this notice (38) south of Range nine (9), east can not be made, it is hereby ordered of the Willamette meridian In Klam- and directed that such notice be atu County, State of Oregon, con given by due and proper publication. taining 40 acres. ARTHUR W ORTON. Thin antnmon* I* published in the Register. "Klamath Republican," a weekly Record addres* of entryman, Tul" newspaper, printed and published nt Lake, Oregon. 10-8-11-4 the City of Klamath Fall*, in unid Kinmath County, wherein said de scribed land Is situated, by order of SUMMONS Hon. George Noland. Judge of the In the Circuit Court of the State of nbov«r namci court, such order being dated tbe 30th day of September, Oregon, for Klamath County. Abner Weed, Plaintiff, vs. II. T. Cof A. D. 1910. The first publication of fin. Defendant. this summon* I* made on the 6th To H. T. Coffin. Defendant: day of October, A. D. 1910. . THOMAS DRAKE, In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to Attorney for Plaintiff, Kinmath Fall*. Oregon. 10-6 tl-17 appear and answer the complaint ducing abundant crops. This portion Captain Raymond R«x>d and the of the state is especially suited to Brlxner brothers have bought the dairying, and I believe that if all the houseboat built by Captain Hensbury Irrigable land is utilised for dairying last summer. The boat is one of the and the raising of hogs that more money will be realized in that way best on the Upper I.ake. and I* being , furnished in elegant style. than in anx other. I believe that by following those lines the irrigated WANTED—Ten ton* of scrap cast land will easily pay good interest on Iron. In large or »mail quantities. $100 an acre. Bring what you have. Price 1 cent "On the dry land I believe that i*er pound. Klamath Fall* iron thirty bushel* of wheat could easily Work*. 4t be grown to the acre If winter wheat • is sown. Turkey Red seems to me to WANTED-- Good 18-lnch stove wood, be the best variety. To have success juniper preferred. Call on W. K with winter wheat and rye the land Coman, Republican office. Fourth must be summer fallowed and the xtreet. opposite courthouse. seed sown early enough to have It gel a good start before the snow falls. notice . “This may possible be a good fruit Parties wishing sagebrush i*o> country," said Mr Shaw, ¡but that I leere*. call on or write, remains to be demonstrated. I would, W W HASTEN. however, recommend that the atten ll-ltf Klamath Falla. <*r* tion of the farmers of the irrigated land be directed to dairying and the A FEW BARGAINS. raising of hogs, as this country is Five lota, sign ,y location. 1150' especially suited to those industries, 'an loan 1750 cn the deal and there is always money in both of A nice cottage with hath. lara« those. <»t, *1700 A good buy "The iand that i* not under irriga \ large residence, fi’ e lot. |:<5'»r tion could easily be made to produce Three cottages on three lota. Roon abundant crops if dry farming meth n< ugn for another cottage, *328* ods were used, and thi* part of the MASON * SLOUGH state is also especially favored in that respect, for there 1* more rainfall here To FORT KLAMATH PEOPLE: than in some other localities." We carry a complete line of door*, Mr. Shaw had the supervision of and a* forty-five six-acre experiment farm* window* and mouldings, agent* for the Big Basin Lumber in Montana along the line of the Great Northern road, and as Mr. Hill Company are In a position to fill is greatly interested in the increasing your orders promptly. Call and see of the productiveness of the farm* in sample* and get price*. UTTER & BROWN, the territory tributary to hi* road* he M16-3m Fort Klamath, Ore. could probably be induced to estab lish similar farms In this state if the requisite interest were shown by the residents of the communities where it is desired that the farms be located. The visit of Mr. Shaw to this purl of the state and the trip that Ixjuis W. Hili and the other great Northern official* havo made in the past few months lead to the belief that the Oregon Trunk line will be construct ed through thi* territory at a no late date, and that the great railroad builder recognizes that the Klamath Country is rich in prospects for fu ture development. That the Hill road will come to Klamath Falls, and that soon, is more 1 than a probability. The two men left for Ashland by way of Keno Wednesday They are traveling tn an auto. tiled aguiiiMt you in tho above entitled suit, on or before Thursday, the 17th day of November, A. D. 1910, that being the itate of the last publication of the summons In thi* suit and the last date within which you, tho Mid defendant, are required to answer said complaint, as fixed by the order of th«' court for publication of thi* summons, and If you tail to appear and answer, ns nfor«<s*ld, the plain tiff will apply to the court for tho relief prayed for In such complaint, to-wlt: Quieting plaintiff'* title to th«' following describ«'«! real estate, to-wlt: Th«' weet hulf (54' of th«' north- west quarter ( 54 ), tho southeast quarter ( % ) of tho northwest quar ter ( Vi ). anti th«' northeast quarter I *4 t ot the Mouthwest quurtor ( 54 ) of Section six (8), In Township thir ty-eight (38) south of Rango nine (V), east of tho Willamette meridian In Klamath County. State of Oregon, containing 180 acre*. Thin summons Is piibllnhed In the "Ktaniath Republican." a weekly newspaper, printed and published at tho City of Klamath Fall*. In »aid Klamath Count), wherein said de scribed land I m situated, by order of lion. George Noland. Judge of the ntM»ve named court, such order being dated tho 30th day of September, A. D. 1910. Tho first publication of thia summons I* made on the 6th day of October. A. D. 1910, THOMAS DRAKE. Attorney for Plnlntlff Klamath Fall*. Oregon. 10-8 11-17 (X)NTKNT NOTICE Serial No 01143 Couteat No C-l,‘«3 Ih'partnient of the Interior, Unltml Stale« lutnd Office, Lakavlsw Ougon. Hept II. 1910 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In this office by David II Johnson, contestant, against Home ■trad Entry No. 33N9, Herial No 01243, made February 37. 1906, for N H or HW Vi and E hi of NW M soc tlon 34. Township 40 H. Range 13 K. Willamette Meridian, by John II Johnxon, conteatee. In which >( Is al leged (hat said John jonnson, de ceased, never did reside upon or cul tivate said land, and that for more Ilian *lx month* prior Io hla decease, to-wlt: the 14lh day of February. 1910 the Mid John II. Johnson tailed and neglected to cultivate or reside upon Mid premises, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said all«- gation at 10 o'clock a. in. on Novetn tier 13. 1910, beforo Commissioner It M. Richardson. Ktntnnlh Fall*, Ore, (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a in. on November 19. 1910, before) the Register and Re ceiver. at the United State* Land (lffice In Mkevlow Oregon. The said contestant having. In a proper affidavit, fill'd Reptember 13. 1910, set forth fact* which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot he made. It Is hereby ordered and dliecG'd that such notice be given by due and proper nubllcatlon. ARTHUR W ORTON. Reglstor Record address of entryman. Tule Lake, Orc. 9-39-10-37 NAi.E Of TIMBEtt Portland. Ore . Oct 13. 1910 Healed blds marked outside, "Hid, Timber Hale Applbatlon. September 5, 1910, ("rater." and addressed to the District Forester, For«'»t Hcrvic«'. Portland. Oregon, will b«« received up to and Including the 3 1st day of No vember, I’lO, for all the merchant* ble «trail timber standing or down and all the live limber marked for cutting by lhe forest officer located on an area tc be Jcfinltelv deolgnatist by ne foroat officer liefore cutting be gin*. Including about 10.010 acre* on lhe watersheds of Varney and Four Mlle creeks In the N <4 of NWM and HW 14 of NW 14 of *ec 3. N <4. N <4 of 8W L*. W14 of HEL» and part of NE% of SEU of »»« 4. sec 6. see 8 NH. 8WM and W % of 8EM of >»c 7, W14 of NE>4. part of 8K H of NE >4 . NW <4. part of NE M of 8W % , aud part of NWM of 8E S* of see 8. parts of EH of NEH sod NW % of NBK. NE«4 of NW 14 and HW14 of NW 14 and part of HI4 of sec 9. part of NW «4 . SW «4 . and part of W 14 of HE % of sec 10. part of NEU. NI4 of NW «4. part of 8W >4 of NWIi. part of Wt4 of 8W% of sec 15. NK14. E H of NW «4 . part of W 54 of NW «4 . SW «4 . and NW <4 of 8E % of sec 18. part of 8 54 and part of NW 54 of NW 54 of *ec. 17, part of *«c. II. secs 19. 20 and 21. part of W 54 of see 32. part of W54 of wr 27, »«*• IS, 19. part of see. 30. part of N 4 of *ec 31. part of NW 54 of NW 54 . part of NE 54 . and part of NE54 of HE 54 of rae. 31, N 54 and part* of SW *4 and BE 54 of MC. 33. part of W 54 Of NE 54 . NW 54 . part of HW 54. and part of W54 of BE54 of sec 38. T. 36B. R 8E. W M . within the Crater National Forest. Oregon, eatlmated to be 83,690.200 feet b. m. of Western yellow pine, 33.- 419,100 f«>et b in of Douglas fir. 17.- 687.700 feet b m. of white fir. 8.161.- 300 feet b. m. of sugar pine, 901,700 feet b. m of incen*e cedar. 859,000 feet b. m. of noble fir. 171,000 feet b m of Western white pine. 170,000 r«M't b. tn of Engleman spruce, and 75,000 (rat b. m. of lodgepole pine, live mw timber, and 6.131,000 feet b. m. of merchantable dead mw tim ber. log scale, more or les* No bld of Ina* than IS, 15 per thousand feet b m for Western yellow pine, sugar nine and Western white pine, live saw timber, and 91.50 per thoiiMnd feet b. m. for live mw timber of all other *peclra and for all dead mw timber will be considered, and a de- noalt of *6.000, payable to tbe order of the First National bank of Port land. Oregon, must be *ent to that bank for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon val id claim* I* exempted from Mie. The eight to reject any and all bids Is re served. For further Information and regulations governing rales sddren* Forest Supervisor. Crater National Forest, Medford, Oregon. F. E. AMES Acting District Forester. 10-20-11-17 Per the Ambltloas—