KLAMATH REPU tí LÍCAN¡ t MARK TWAIN STORY E. J. MURRAY, Editor "V LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INTERIOR OREGON Showing What May Be Achieved by Nerve and Reiteration. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE A LESSON IN PERSEVERANCE. All communications submitted for publication tu th«* columns of this paper will be insetted only over th«* name of the writer. No non de plume article« will be published. Going to Prov« That Repetition W«P Work Wondara if a Man Haa Only MEDFORD WINS Al SHOW tha Nacaaaary Amount of Chaak to Stand Up and Kaap on Talking. WHITE FACES. Effect Th«y Produce Whan First Seen by Colo««d Races. Either Stanley or Livtugston« CARRIES OFF FIRST PRIZE AT haps told th«' world that after \ANCOl'VKR living tn Africa the sight of « faces prod u i»*l Kernel hlug like (And the evil spirits of Africa are «tregxm Fii- to be Used i«> Deck of white.i Well, even after n fen mouths along with black fai-es I have felt I .arge»! SteMMhip in the World that feeling of un<v><nfortableot*ss at Now Being Rulli th«' sight of white faces Something ghostly, terrible. s«*em«sl to have couie Into those faces that I had never PORTLAND, Nov t|. Medford Imagimst possible t»efore I felt for a scored during the past week when a moment the black mans terror of the car of yellow Newtown apples en white At h>ast I think I partly real tered by that city carried off first lz«*l what It was Von remt'tnber th«' Romans lost their prise at the Canadian National Apple Show at Vancouver. B. C. Th«* same first battles with the nortli thnmgh The fairer the weirder, exhibit won third prise in th«* sweep sli«*-r fear stakes contest, despite the many ex the more sp»s-tral the more terrible Beauty there Is in tbe uortti of Its hibits entered by Canadian apple kind Rut it Is surely uot «-oiuparanl. growers and those of Northwest | with the wonderful b«*aiit.v of color m states. This showing is a splendid other races one, and indicates that Southern Ore • «••••• gon fruit will offer keen competition To appreciate the beauti of colored at Spokane, as well as at the Portland skins It is not simply enough to level apple show. One must iwome familiar xvltb th«' Real estate men of-the state plan a sight of them through month« and federation, whose objects are to pro years (So strong our prelmti« «•* are!» tect the members, and bring about a And at last when you perceive there are human skins of real gold «living better understanding between the statues of gold with blue hair like the buying and selling public. There are Carib half breeds« aud all fruit tints between 4.000 and 5,000 persons en of skins, orange and yellow and |>ea<-h gaged in selling real estate in Oregon, red auil lustrous browns of countless and it is thought an association would shades, ami all colors of metals. too be a highly effective machine for ad bronzes of every tone—one begins to vancing the interests of realty men doubt whether a white skin is so dne throughout tbe state, as well as aid (If you don't believe these colors. Just ing in the development of the whole refer to Broca's pattern books, where you will find that all jewel colors ex commonwealth. 1st In eyes and all fruit colors and Oregon fir will be used for the metal colors tn skins I could not be decks of the worlds greatest steam-; lieve my own eyes till I saw Broca.i ship, th«- keel for which has been laid I have seen prople who had grass at Stettin. Germany. The ship Ome green emeralds instead of eyes and ga has reached the harbor for the i topazes and rubies for eyes. And I lumber required, which is 2,000.000* have seen races with blue hair.—Cor feet. The new liner will be operated Lafcadlo Hearn in Atlantic. between America and Europe by the ' Hamburg-American line, and will. TRICK ANIMALS. have a speed of 22 knots. She will' be of 45.000 tons gross register, with | Sometimes the Trainer Has to Oo Hie Work Quickly. a length of 880 feet, beam 96 feet, “ You wouldn't believe how fast jron and will have accommodations for have to work to tralu an animal.” said 5.000 passengers. the man who has broken everything Dates of the Fifth Annual Rose from elephants to geese the other day carnival have been fixed by the man- "Why. I cau tell just bow, many hours agement for the week beginning June It is going to take to break tn any 5. 1911. Next year's festival, say the! kind of animal you might mention officials, will be the most splendid in | “A soman came to me the other day tbe history of the city. New features j and said: ‘1 want a trained goose for are being planned, and next year’s! magic act. How much will you show will undoubtedly outdo any-lc*lar*!e me t£> t,rcak ooe?’ thing of the kind heretofore held Portland Y. M. C. A. is teaching apple culture to those interested in tbe science. Classes will be held throughout tbe wiDter and lectures will delivered by experts. This work is intensely practical be productive of good results. ‘KLxty dollars, said L “‘Well, how do you figure that ost?' she asked “ ‘Why. It’s very simple,' 1 said. ‘It’s 31 an hour, and it will take me just sixty hours “Yes. sir: I can train a goose—timt to. to follow me around and do some simple tricks—in sixty hours, a pig lu thirty hours, aud so ou But as for a peafowl and a guinea ben— they FIVE BANDITS ROB can't be trained in a hundred years. VAULT IN KANSAS BANK “Now. you take a troupe of trained dogs. That doesn’t take half as loug Escai«- After Running Battle With a to do as people suppose. No. sir; a man with an animal show has got to Score <>f Citizens—On«* Rob work fast Why, maybe the bos* ber Is Wounded comes around on a Monday mornlug i and says: 'Here—here’» a bunch of BEATTIE, Kans.. Nov.—Five ban six dogs Now make an act out of It dits robbed the valut in the stab for uext Monday's show' “There are six green dogs to make bank of Beattie this morning, and es Can’t be caped after a running battle with a into a troupe In a week ' done, you say? Sure. It ran! One score of citizens. Over fifty shots I dog—one trick—ooe day That’s the were fired and one bandit was woun- principle, and yon cau do it too Each ed, perhaps seriously. dog will learn a trick each day all right One will lenrn a back somer The Pr«*«-nt lYiuched th«' Right Spot Mult, one a front somersault, one to The story goes that the Chinese walk oo hto bind legs, ooe on hto front statesman. Li Hung Chang, during his legs, one to roll over, and so on Then by tbe end of tbe week you‘ve got a first encumbancy at Washington, re nice little act. and all tbe people are ceived from his American friends a acclaiming about your years of pa gift of two thoroughbred, exceedingly tlence and that sort of stuff. Patience valuable little dogs of one of the toy to a good thing, of course, but tbe breeds. secret to just 'know bow;’ that’s all.” The givers received a note of —New York Post thanks in which the ceremonious LI Talling Eggs. said that owing to impaired health The problem of tellings eggs Is not and the strict orders of his physician an easy one by any means Very few he had been on a strirt diet for some I of ua know bow to do it properly. On time, and was unable to enjoy the the other band, there are thoee who dogs, but that the members of his fhlnk they should not be told at all. legation had enjoyed them very much. but that to wld fashioned nonsense, in —Good Housekeeper. spired eutirely by false modesty It to safe to say that eggs should be told The patent office Is assembling as at as early an age as possible consist •nt with their temperament, if al a special exhibit the models of the lowed to go too long there to grave first ideas along several lines of In danger that the egg will become bed. vention, such as the first telephone, and when an egg becomes bed it to first phonograph and first sewing ma bopeleee. The world to full of bed chine. B eggs which might bavetoeen saved If they bad been told tn time.—Uppln- Although Aberdeen Is the home of eott’a Scotch granite, a shipment of 3S0 Wasted fiff«rt. tons was recently Imported to that At a fire recently a brave Greman city from South Carolina quarries to the meet a demand for variation In color came gasping sod panting from burning building with hto beard aud from the native stone. Un eyebrows ntngr«l In tbe flames der ooe arm be carried a small but Many French market gardeners heavy box. which tie deposited In a force their plants in early spring by place of Mfety with the air of a man placing glass bells over them and who had saved a box of government On opening later, when the eun becomes hotter, bonds from destruction protect the plants from its heat by the box it was found to cftotain six bottles of a new patent fire extinguish painting the belle. •r.—Argonaut I A RARE COIN. SPARED THE CHIEF. Il la Called • "Mlsatrike" and Seldcm Sten. Jackeon Admired the Bravery of the Famous Indian. Andrew Jackson xvn* iiingiiiinlmoiis in lito tr*ntiu«*ut of \V«*«»ihersford, th»* famous Creek «-hleflalu. when that warrior Hiirrender««l. Wcitthersfonl had «lorn* all In lito power to prevent th«» liorrihh* massacre at l-’ort -Mims, but iiioHt of tin* fronllei'Nineii were hit ter agulust him. Hint Jaekaou lilin*«*lf , bad sworn t<> put him to d«*ath if In* ■ were taken. On«» day after th«' power of hto p«*o- j pl«» had lx*en utterly broki'ii \Ve«itln*i» 1 fonl value riding Into Jaek«on*a cnin|> ou hto famous gray lior»«» and «to|ip«*d in front of the general's teut “llow dure you ride up to my tent after having munh'red th» wouieu and children at Fort Mims?" deiuand«*«! JackMon in astontolinwnt The chief denied the truth of the «'barge, but ild lie: "You may kill III«' If you will. I conic to get aid for tlu> women and little children who uro starving in the wood«. If I »-»«old light you any longer 1 would do ho . but my warriors are all «trad. 8eml for the women nnd llttl«» children They never did you any harm. But kill in«» If the white ix'opl»' want It «Ion»' " Th«* tr«K»|M. crowding about, iH'gUII to cry menacingly: "Kill him! ‘ kill him!" “Silence!" ordered Ohl Hickory stern ly. "Any on«' who would kill as hruv«* a man aa thl* w»»ul«l rob th«* dead." Th«* general treat«sl th»* chief kindly and even gave him periniMloii If be desired to d«*i»art und continue th«' war. Th«' cplef afterwurd «etthHi on a plantation, w here li«* re«dd«*t for many years, honored alike by white men ami red.—Chicago Tribune. Mark Twain once told a report«*r that if a num says th«’ same thing of- teu ouough |«e<>ple will liegin to listen to him. "Now." said the great humorist, "there was that story about llank Mouk. That was the oldest, stalest, driest. d«*a«lest bit of alleged humor that any mu a ever heard. It had l«eeu eirculated around Nevada ami fall fornia until there wuan't a man left who would even Usteq to it. 1 hail heard It so uuiny times that l knew it by heart. It told how llimk Monk got Horace Greeley over the Glenubrook ! grad«' to Placer» llle. "I was about to deliver my Ncciiiid lecture at Platt's hall lu San Fran 1 etoco th«' se»-oml one I hml ever de ; llvcnsl It oeciirr»*! to me that 1 might begin that I«* lure with tbe worst story I had ever heard ami by telling it ofteu enough «tart the lec ture with a big laugh. I t«H«k that story and inemoriza*d It so that It would not vary lu the telling, and I mail«' it just as («oiutless and just as dull and just as dry as I could. "When It eam«* time for me to talk I stood up and with a few iutrodu« tory remarks begnu that story. If I remember It went something like this SOLVING A PROBLEM “ 'Horace Greeley once went over the Glennbrook grade t<> Placerville. Th. Green Country Brakeman Who In* When be was leavilig t'arson City h> troduced th« "Saw By." told the driver. Hauk Monk, that In Many year« ago a green country l«»> had an engagement to h*< ture ai applied to (lie Huperlnteittlenl of a Placerville and was very anxious to w«wteni railway for work mid. some go through quick. Hank Monk crack what against the superintendent's ed bis whip and starttxl off at an aw wlsli, on account of the danger to Ilf. ful pace. Tbo stage Imum-ed up anti aud limb attendant upon euch occupa down lu such a terrific way that it tion, was given a place as brakeman jolttsl the buttons all off Horace’s cost of a freight train. nnd finalty shot his head clean through On ou«* of hto first trijw« It bHpp«*ned tbe roof of th«' stage, ami thru he yell that hto train met another freight ed to Ilauk Mouk and begged him to train at a station where the sidetrack go easier—said he warn't in as much was not loug enough to accommodate of a hurry as he bad been awhile either of them. Th«' conductors were ago. But Hank Monk said. "Keep debating which train should back up your seat. Horace, and I’ll get you to a point where they could i«asa when there on time!” And he «lid. too—what the new hand ventured to «ugg«'"t that was left of him.’ neither should back; that they could “Now. that was all there was to the pass each other by means of tbe short •tory. It was bad enough to begin sidetrack if th«* tiling wu niaiiftRnd with, but I made it worse in tbe tell right. ing. I droned it out in a fiat, monoto Tbe idea exclt«*! a g'xsl dilli of nous tone, without a gesture to mar its laughter on the part of the old trnln- depressing effect. The p»>ople r«!ceived men. but the boy stood hto ground. it in dead silence. I had insulted every “Well, how would you go al«»ut it?" man tn the audience—I had ‘graveled’ asked one of the condW'torw. confident them with a story that was not only that the lad would aoon file I lilinself •tale and pointless, but ooe w hich they against a stump had he««rd at least a thousand time«. The boy took up a «tick nud traced I wait.-d a f«'w seconds for tbe laugt In the sand a diagram to Illustrate his ter. and then I l«egan to hem and ban plan. and shift iny feet. I tried to app«'ni "Good gracious!" said the comlnctnr. just as emlmrrnsaed as I could, and "I believe tluit will do It!" after tlouudering alatut helplessly fora And It dl<1 do It. Today every train few sentenc«*« I <-h«**r«! up a little and man In America probably knows how Mid that I would Udi a funny anec- to "saw by" two loug trains ou a short dote which nilglit b<* new to them. It aidetrack. but It to not so generally began: known that the thlug was never done “ ‘Horace Greeley went over the until an Inexperienced country bo.v Glennbrook grad«' to Placerville’— who txsarne the manager of a great “I told it in exactly the same miser railway line worked out the problem able, pointless way that I bad told it for himself. before, and when I got through 1 wait ed a longer time for the applause, btil The White 8hark. there wasn't any applause. I could see TI««* shark of shark«, the real “man that several men in the bouse were eater" and the <>u«- most dreaded, is growing quite indignant. They had the white shark. Thia variety reuche« paid mouey to bear a humorous lec a length of thirty five feet and a ture. I took a lung breath and plunged weight of 2JMM) ixAinda. Ila bead to in a third time, more «Miibarrassed ami long aud flat, und the snout far over flustered and worried than ever, and hangs the mouth. Its «lx row« of teeth by and by I worked around again to are sharp ns lancet» aud notched ilk«' the time wlien Horace Greeley went sawn. Its mouth in very large, so tluit over Glennbrook grade to Placerville. ouc has been known to eut a uinu s “This time some of the smarter ones body completely lu two at a single ts-gan to laugh, anti this encouraged snap of Its cruel juws and another to me so much that I thanked them and swallow one at u gulp. Near Calcutta start«*! right Ln to tell the story over one of these sharks was seen to nwal- again, never varying the delivery so low a bullock's bead, horn« und all much as a pause to take breath. The From the stomach of another a bull's fourth time fetch«*! 'em. aid at the hide was taken entire, and the sailor end of the story they stood up an«! who made the discovery Insisted that whooped and yelled and <-hecre<! for the bull had been swallow«*! whole and all except the hide had Isen di some time. “You see. I thought that If a man gested. From tin- stomach of another had sand enough to stand up before an was taken a lady's workiiox fllhsl with audience and tell the oldest, stalest the usual contents, aciMora aud all. It and most uninteresting story in the Is cotnmouly the white shark which world he could make people laugh If follows the vessel at seu «lay after day be had the nerve to tell the story often and week after week. enough. The real of my lecture went very well. They were willing to laugb Th« R«tort Courteous. at my anecdotes the first time I told “Camp Meeting*’ John Allen was a them. Maybe they were afraid I would famous Methodist preacher aud reviv tell them a second time. alist of the old days down In Maine, *'I felt so sure that I had discovered aud. like most successful pulpit ora a new phase in human character that tors, his sense of butnor was «*jual to 1 tried the same thing in New York his gift of «paeeb. years afterward. There waa an au It to recalled by Die Boston Journal thors' reading bee one afternoon, and that on «me occasion the old gentle most of the authors read selections man’s wife was getting Into a carriage, from thi-ir works I sat ou the plat and he neglect«*! to assist her. form beside James B umho II Lowell “You are not as gallant. John, as He asked me what I was going to when you were a boy!" she exclaim«*! read. I said that I wasn’t going to in gentle rebuke. read anything. I Intended to tell an “No," was his ready response, "and anecdote. yon arc not ns tmoyant as when yon “ ‘Is it • fanny one?* be asked. were a gal!" “I said It would be if I lasted long t enough. In His Father’s Footsteps. “I started oat without any preamble, Blnks—Did Hmlth’a father leave him and I told tbe Hank Monk anecdote anything? Jinks — Only ~ \ his debts. There was au awful silence at the Blnks—How Is Smith getting along, end. I took a drink of water, mopped Jinks—Well, he has greatly increased my forehead and told the story again., bls inheritance. Baltimore American. Same effect. Young man, 1 told that story five times before 1 landed ’em. The Ons Way Out. When I sat down at last Mr. Lowell Hhe— Why did be marry her at all If whispered to me: be Intended getting «« divorce so speed “ ’You have cost me dear, I have ily? He—Because he didn’t think it beeu sitting here and wasting •ymps- would be honorable to break their en thy on you.’ gagement.-Kansas City Journal “That’s the point, young man. Repe tftlon will do anything If a man has Lnt no man presume to give advice th» sand to stand up and keep on talk to others who has not first given good tag.”- New York American. retinae! to blmeelf.—flenaca. I« Very Hlade, who««» pustoffii«» add re«« |H Oleno, Or»., diJ, <>u the nth day <>r May, 1910. til«» in thl« offlc«» sworn Htntuin nt und applicatimi No 0347k to purchase th«» E*4 of NE% ««>eUon 10, township 398. Itange IUE, Wil lamette morldlan. and the timi» ther«*>n, under th«' provisions of th act of Jun«» 3, IN7N, «ml nets unii'n datory, known as the "Tlmhoi and Klone Law," nt such valu» as inlflit he fixed by upprala»iii<<nt. and that pursuant to such applicati«»», th«» 1su<t and timber th»ro«»n hav - been at« I raised nt a l >tnl of 1310.00, th.- timber «»stlnv ’«*1 nt ICO.Ooo board f *'t at 11 I»«*" ti» usami <n<l ir» Innd ISO, that «a I applicant will off.-i Imai proof In suppoi't of hl« applica t oll and Kw i i «I .iteniehl >>i. the I 3th day of Jniinui , 1911, b«»for« It kl Klchard«on. I •iltc«l Ht.i’er cotninl» •tener, at Klf’-ath Fall» <- egon Any person I« st llbertv to pioto« iris purché > before entry or Ini (tale a «-ortc-i nt any lime before paloni i««-i . i * filing a corroborât »-<1 affidavit In this office alleging facta which anuid défont Ihr entry ARTHUR W i MITON. 11-10-1-13 Reglnter "Se«' Ibi« iM'iiuy I gol l««lny at th«» "TtMMW poNtolllce," Molti It III tile un'u t live ollicr Unlti'd Bini«'«" with the llt< hulid«sl olii die iiiiprvHshin hulf <>ff the face <>f tbe coiu nini witli n big hnlf iimxhi of blnuk metal sbowlug almig mie ahi«' “They cali II a lutoatrlke." he «-mi- tinmsl, T*«'rlnip« mire In ilMtOO.OOO tiliK'H tli«' IWo Ulti»* imbiuti lliig«'fs un thè mlntliig nincliliit'S timi grlp tli<* lilnuk disk and draw II forwnrd lo ili«' die filli t<> Hptìng awny In llito < ■■«<* Ihe lefi hiind finger sluck and pusbed th«- rolli Imlfway «»ver ih«- «ile limi 1« how III«' hiipri'"Hh>n 1« mily hnlf on thè disk "Voli culi ««<«• Ih«' l':lto<-»l »slg«' oli thè blaiik |H>itlmi of Ilio metili," Ihe ciih I i lev wclit ou an he lm«k up hto peti "Il ton i ovel'yInnly kilown limi eacli colli gm-s under III«' «Ile« Iwlce, The tirsi lime il 1« »truck wltti a blnuk, dotile sllillHil set i»f di»*« lo pili au c<lg>- Oli thè «li'k l'In'ii It gel« thè regulsr di«' witli Ilio fiiinllliir head on li "Ululi'* Il worth? t'h l’H *'«'■ prob abl» s_‘ò «>r l se» li « i «*«* ii m «'Ir « ululimi f«»r ulne yenr«. It a a «elider soni«' colti «ollm'tor luiHii't tmblMsl II. I*m goliig t«> k«'<*|> It a« u rnrity."— MITICI OF SALE New Vork Time«. Ol SENSE OF HEARING Sound Wave« and th» Way They Act Upon the Ears. EM’ENM LANDS To Whom It II«) t'oncern You are hereby notiti««! that the ssl«' of excess lundi« which wan published in tbe Merrill Kncord and Klsinath Fall* Express. newspapers published within Klamath county Otegon. and whirl- wax to I h * hebt In the town of K lam atti Falls, county of Klamath. Hint«- of Oregon, at the hour of 3 o'clock p in on th<< litt» day of Jun». I 9 I « and which at that hour ww adjourn «*d to a later date, and ha« br»*n tnon time to time adjourned until the !>th day of November, 1910 was on the Mid Ml« «lav of November into, adjourned until th«' IUlti «la* of November. 1910. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m, at which time aud hour «aid Mie will take place at the front door of the court bous» In Ihn town of Klamath Fall«. County of Klam all« and State of Oregon, subject to the conditions named In the afor«Mld published notice. Dnt«xt thia 8th day of November 1910 ALBERT E RI.DEIi. Av'y Klamath Water Users' An n Th«' detection <>f tlx* «llnv-tloii <»f a HoUint by U m - sena» of hearing to. Ilkr the rapid fi«'ii«lng of th«* eye on <»b- J«s t« nt illtTi-renl distaile»*«, ou«* of thoee I iih I III«-!I»-«• «»pcratlolM« which are continually «loin* without any cmuu-iou* method. Suiuui wax«** traverse the air ns rlp- pliM stir Un- waler, and th»- ear by ex periotic«* ii<-<iuln>« some sll|dit («»wer of detis-tllig th«' <!lr«*ctlmi In mie cium *, n« th»- eye dm*« w ith fur greater accuracy In tlx* other I hiiii II. v w <* uueonadou«- ly rm*»*lv«' n»sl«tnn<-e from other «en««'« uh w«*ll. Often we full to l«* nt»* nt on«*' Hom«* hld«l»'h «mire»* of solimi such an u shigitig l»lrd. nini then our Instinctive Ingenuity display* ItM-lf Th«* lutetMlly <>f Molimi |«. >>f i-mitM- by i><> menu« so great I h -I i I ih I n «•■reell a« In front of II. timi every one * arrie» i with him the «ct-i'en of hi* own bead, which limy prevent a |uirti< alar —>im<l from iH'Ing hcartt »•> well by <>m* ear as by th«' other If. then, tin' he.ol to tttrmsl until thl* Inc.pialhy «tl»up|**.ir» nnd t»«»th onra hear «spisllv well w>* knoxx that we niiist lx* dlr«* tly «•r turi»*l from th»* «mitv-e <»f NOTICE <>F NETT1JCMKNT OF nnd our pro» luti« «'migli ido» ir Finan« lui Innunl and Hearing of wliercnlHUit* gcncrnlly urutnpt« ti fin »• It. Petition for Dia. Large of Adminis No Bcqgars l«| Copenhagen. Cofienhagen I« a city of .'i«»i.<»a> hi* habitant«. Ihirlng a wis'k'« «Iny I have mi «.«« n«> aellt't of inab-lics <>r I mm >< In«’«*«, no gutter nicn-tuiiit. no trator. In th« County Court of tbo Htat«» of Ontnn. for the County sf Klam ath. blind or other iittll. h'd |ier»on« about In the Matter of the Emítate of James the Hirt'ete iiHkiug for uh«.- not <«nv M Arnett, Deceaaed slngh* sign of ill«tre«'» dm* to poverty. Noti«*» Is hereby given that Jo«»l P 1 bav«' explor««! the nrtlMii*«* quarter«« I Arnett, as administrator of the estate by day nnd 1st«» at tilth! There to not -of Jam«*» M Arnett, deceased ha* n single M|«>t In th«' whole of Cof»««n j rendered and pr«»»nt«sl for settle- h«'*'n «hat rotiM be <nrrinr*1 even r* motel« to the slum« In <>ur large j m«*nt, and filisi In said court, hl» town«. Tlwre ar«' no iinempio.M*! hang final account of the administration of Ing nlmut th«1 street c»«ni< rs. no un 1 said estate, and a petition for the ap- kempt women etundlug idly nt the I provai «if the ram«», that ho be dis d<«»ra, no ragged ami dirty children te barged as Mid administrator and play Ing In th«> gutter. There are no mid «wtntc cloned, and that the 3«th dirty hotisiM. with «llrty «»r liroketi day of November, 1910, at 10 o'clock window«, nu'iMled with bits of paper, li tn., nt the cou«! room of said court, and n rngg«*l apron or a torn l««!cloth ! at the court hous.* In Klamath Falls, doing duly for n curtain. iH-uiiinrU Klamath County. Oregon, baa boon letter lii T/>nd«>n Express. duly appointed by said court for set tlement nt said account and the bear An Ancient Greek Relic. As a memorial of tlirlr vh-tory In ing of said petition for discharge and their tlnnl and des|«erat«' struiwl«' nt the closing of Raid estate, at whlrh I*alat<*ti to htirl back tl invading «•«»•■» tlm<* nn«1 place any n-rson Intere«!«- ! the ancient Greeks made u trip •' ft" 1 In said . «tat«* may appear and file hl the golden < up« of (I k * l'er-<liiii *' tnbli exceptions in writing to tbo Mid final and the bronze of their •nildler»' .irnior account, nn«t ronteat the «ame and It !«>re on ita «Id«*« tin' mi men < f <*very show cause. If any, why said adminis City whose soldiers fought mid fell in the supreme moment of a nation's life. trator «houli! not t»o dierhargod and That trl|s>d still exists nt Constantino oald ««rtate closed. JOEL I». ARNETT. pie, a national roll«- which iris endure I longer than the «tab's who*' «lerda it Administrator of Raid Estate. couiw'.rnlMl 10-38-11-34 Th« Seventh Son. NOTRE OF NKTTLKMENT OF "Y«»*." sal«! the d«**|M>udeni man, "I Financial Account iu»d Hearing of was a seventh son." 1‘etltlon for Dlsriinr*«- of Adminis "And didn’t It bring you lock?" trator. asked tbe suiierstltlous one. "Well, if iH-lng obliged Io wear th«' In tbe County Court of the Rtate of castoff cloth«*« of six other brothers I« Oregon, for the County of Klam iu«k It did," replied tbo despondent ath. man.-Philadelphia Itecord. In th«» matter of the Estate of J imm I c M. Arnett. Deceased. The Deer Friends. Notice Is hereby given that Joel P. Mtoe Thin—Don’t you think my new «lretut to just exquisite? Fannin—Oh, Arnott, as administrator of the estate lovely! I think that dressmaker of of Joest«- M. Arnett, doeeasod, has yours could mnke a clothes prop look rendered and presented for aettle- graceful. n.ent, and filed In aaid eonrt, his s 1 ■ final account of the admiatotratlon of His Chance. Little Boy—I want a dose of castor sal«! estate, and a petition for the ap oil. Druggist—Do you want tbe kind proval of the same, that he be dis you can’t taste? Little Boy (anxious to charged as said administrator and get even!— No, sir; It’s for mother. said estate closed, and that the Ifith day of November, 1 »10, at 10 o’clock Silence la one of the hardest argn- a m., at the court room of said court, menta to refute.—Billings at the court house In Klamath Falls, A Naw York woman wan ran down Klamath County, Oregon, has been and killed by a street car while at duly appointed by said court for set tempting to save her umbrella. Thia tlement of said account and the hear la another argument against the pit ing of said petition for diecharge, and tato ownership of umbrellas, for no the clotring of said estate, at which on« would sacrifice bls life la flbe at time and place any poroon Interested tempt to save a borrowed one. In said estate may appear and file bls exceptions In writing to the said final NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION account, and contest the Mme and show cause. If any, why Mid sdmlnls- (Not Coal Landa) I trator should not be discharged and Department of the Interior. United said estate closed. State Land Office at I^akeview, JOEL P. ARNETT. Oregon, Nov. 5. Ik 10. Administrator of Bald Estate. Notice is hereby given that Johe 10-38-11-34