Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, April 13, 1911, Image 5

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    10 LESSEN DANGER Exhibition Cars and Their Part in
the Colonization of Un­
OF FOREST FIRES
settled Territory
MTATK MUMMT Ell AHKH <XM>i*M3L
ATION or ALL liKMhKN'TH OF*
OREGON—NO
BURNING
l>UIV-
ING THS Ul MMKIl MONTIIN
First day* of Colonist Rato* to West bring largo numbers
of Homeseeker» through St. Paul gateway
ATKINSON S
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ATKINSON ALWAYS HAS IT FOR LESS
ATKINSON'S
ATKINSON’S
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Is the Store to
HALEM, April 12. Forest fire«.
• •a of ths gras test sources of destruc­
tion to ths most valuable resources
•f the »(Sts, will soon bn restricted
snd their terrors largely reduced If
iho people will co-operat« with the
etat» forester In the administration
ef the new forestry law unacted by
th« last legislature, which will be
ready for distribution In pamphlet
form In tbs near future
One of the most Important provl-y
atone of the law Is that making a
< loaed season for burning from June
1st to October 1st. during which perl-
ax! outdoor Ires of all kinds are pro­
hibited except under most stringent
regulations and the probability of
heavy penalties
In thia connection the state forester
urges upon every on« th« necessity of
doing all possible burning before the
< loaed >ru»o begin», and thus save
i he trouble and risk of doing It by
i>crmlaailon during that »»aeon of
greatest danger when fire »pr«ad» Kl
«aelly and rapidly.
The »tele forester desires th« as­
sistance end co-operation of «very
■ me In the protection of property from
forest, grans or brush fires, and to
'hits end Invites suggestions and In­
formation calculated to assist In any
manner la the performanc« of hla
moat Important duties Copies of the
law wilt bs promptly furnished to all
who desire them
Requests and com­
munications addressed to F. A. Elli­
ott. alate forester, capitol building
Salem, will receive prompt and appre­
ciative attention
HISS' BRIGADE LEAVES EHE CAMP
Ml I IT OIT IN THE DIREtTTON
OF TM’ARTE, WHERE HEBEI*
INI»
FEDRAIZI
HAVE:
IIEKN
M HAPPING RE< ENTE»
BAN DIEGO. April IL Practlcal-
I) th« who)« brigade commanded by
General Illis» marched cast from th«
maneuver «amp at Grosamont. four-
niiltw from this City, today.
The troop» took the road to Te-
<arte, where there haa been fighting
between the rebels and federate.
■
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PINE GROVE PIC KINGS
I
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Mr and Mrs. T. M. Cunningham
were In town Saturday.
(>. C. Oldfield is helping build a
house on the Grlggsby ranch.
Grace, Willie and Linton Cunning­
ham spent Sunday with Mrs. J. J.
Arant.
1 <j
J. J. Cnrnow and family spent
Sunday nt Mr. Stansble's In Klamath
Falla
Frank Gray spent Bunday at T. M
Cunningham's.
Chas Adams and James Morris
»p< nt Sunday at Chas. Gray's.
. Mlsa Jennie Icenbles spent Sunday
with MI m I^sta Gray.
Mrs. Harris has been spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs Robert
Draughon.
Mr. T. M. Cunningham was at
Clone Saturday.
Mra. Clarence Harris spent Satur­
day with Mrs. Robert Draughon.
KITTEN BACH FARE BEGAN
IN IMHHE (X)I'RT TODAY
United Praaa Sarvtca
BOISE, April 11—The government
today opened the case against Frank
W Kettenbach and William F. Ket-
fenbach, who are charged with ab­
stracting >137,000 from the l*wt»ton
National bank.
Prosecutor Debyns
outlined the case for the government.
NORTH RHNDfl RENK»NATION ;
AINSWORTH MAY Bl'CVEED HIM
United Praaa Service
WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 11.—
It 1» announced that the Department
of Commerce and Labor Commlaslon-
nr North of Ran Franclaco haa retrign-
nd. It la rumored that Inapector
Xalnaworth. who tiled chargea agalnat
North, may succeed him.
The youngest divorced couple In
the world arc to be found In the court
of Ahynalnia. On May 1« of |aat year
the couple were married, the bride
being X yearn old and the bridegroom
fourteen.'
Freewater han »truck artesian wa­
ter and irrigation from thia source
will reclaim a large acreage.
from fifteen tn twenty mile» distant, to
in»p<cl the car and view the wonderful
products Of the Want.
Report Prom Morning Hun, Iowa, »ent
ua by E. C. l»*-d.v, (¡eneral Immigration
Agent nf the Great Northern at Ht. Paul,
where the Oregon and Montana Car wa»
on February 23rd, read» a» follow»: "We
were tnet at the »tation by a large
»|v« tour» throughout tlx- Central and •ruw>l accompanied by the Morning Hun
l>and. Great interest wa» shown in the'
Eastern Htate».
The Northwest 1« now welcoming every
day new cltlxen» Indirectly the result of
the "high ooat of living,” but directly th«
cauac can be laid at the door of the
practical advertising of the Great North­
ern Railway through the mean» of it*
agricultural exhibit» In the large Ea»t
am elf lea, and ale>ve all, It» traveling
exhibition vara, now completing eaten-
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the way of wear­
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we» u» gxiusirioe < •» ->«vv ovi sv c.»»r wosrnr»« »»n w.v isas» or wkkm »»»
HOW kMWl M K .FtXzlîlMJ IHK LMM a Î KOklHWIf.T.
N<> doubt if the <■ ,mp.ir.itlve figure« «xhlbit» ami al»<> at th« l«<tur« A» a
of the result» of our lecture, at
could I»- «ceur«d which would »b<>w the
twenty |s-ople came to u» th« fol-
actual nunilier of erttlers secured as
against the number of Inquiries brought I lowing morning r> garding homesteads in
out by the Exhibition tar» this data I the Northwest. The whole town turned
would be interesting readjng, »nd would cut to visit the ear, and the opera house
•how mmcluelvely the great value of the was parked to overflowing at the lee
Id«« of “Taking the Northwest to the ture. I !<*>k for a big movement from
People of the East** If our territory Is to this place.”
Any numl^r of reports similar to the
be colon i ted quickly.
An idea of the Interest created by th« above arc on file, we underaland. in Mr.
arrival of the Great Northern Railway's I»xvly*s office in Ht. Patti, which show
Exhibition Cars In the different Eastern ! in a measure what we, the people of
town» «an only I* gained by th« Trad­ ¡the great West, tnav expert in the way
ing of the report» from the attendant» I of new settler» during this spring. We
in charge In the majority of place» should make ready to wdrome thee»
visited nearly the entire adult popula new comers and to extend to them every
tion has turnod out, as well a» farmers help In getting located
♦
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How Klamath Fall« ( Itizcna Can Find
< ompletc Relief From Kidney
Troubi«*a
The following list of realty trans­
If you suffer from backache—
fers Is furnished by the City and
From urinary disorders—
County Abstract company;
From any disease of the kidneys,
lutkealde company to Jos.. Klein,
He cured to stay cured.
warranty deed, beginning at center
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
(>f sec. 10; thence south aloud quarter
section line between lota 2. 3, 6 and cures.
Grateful people testify.
7 to southwest corner lot 7; thence
Here's one case of It:
cast along south line of lot 7, to
Mrs.
Byron Cole. 125 Second street,
southwest corner of lot 7; thence
Ashland.
Oregon, says: “I suffered
north along line of lots 7 and 2 to
southwest corner of lot 1; thence tor years from kidney and bladder
plaint
When I stopped, sharp
west to beginning, except a strip 30
twinges da-rtcd through my back, and
feet wide running north and south
along west side of tract, township often I was hardly ^ble to straighten.
I had disxy spells and toy health be­
4 1. range 11; 11.555.
came all run down. Doan's Kidney
A. Kerschner to Henry Barron,
Pills proved to be Just the remedy I
warranty deed, lot 3. block 06. Klam­
required, and as I continued their
ath addition; 110.
use I steadily improved until I bad
' Chas E. Worden et ux to Klamath no fu/ther cause for complaint.
1
Development company, beginning at am glad to say that Doa-n’a Kidney
a point north 60 feet and east 200 Pills lived up to the claims made for
feet, from center of section 10-38-*, them In my case.’* (Statement given
and la Intersection of center line of In September. 1*07.)
Shlpplngton "E" line and a property
The Cure I «rated
line which Is 60 feet north and par­
On April 14, 1*10, Mrs. Cole added
allel to east and west half line of to the above: "My former endorse­
sec. 19. known as Eng. Sta. 3532 plus ment of Doan's Kidney Pills still
25.8; thence following curve of said holds good, and you may continue Its
"E" line and embracing a atrip of publication. This remedy effected a
land 100 feet wide lying 50 feet on permanent cure In my case.”
each side of center line of said "E”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
line through south west RHcahfl. ,,7es Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
line through 8W% ofNE'i and RE «4 York, sole agents for the United
of NEU »nd N»% of SEK. to Inter­ States.
section of west line of California
Remember the name—Doan's—and
Northeastern Railway company Jn take no other.
NEU of 8EU and center line of Rhtp-
plngton ”E” line known as Eng Sta.
3511 plus 74.4; containing 4.71 acres.
Except a triangular piece In 8W % of
UNIT RIVER GLEANINGS
NEU described by (M. A B). also
affecting lots 3. 9 and 10 and NW U
of REU; also right of way 50 feet
each side of railroad track from Ting.
Harry Booth and Rex La Prärie
Sta. 3.532 plus 25.8, running w<>«t to ware In town on Wednesday.
Klamath Lake, tec. 19-38-9; |J.
L. A. West and wife and
W B. Barnes, sheriff, to Robert Ross and wife were visitors at the
Casey, tax deed, lots 7 and 9, block Falls on Friday.
8. and lot 4, block 11, Fairview ad­
Ed Allen Is vlaiting his slater, Mrs.
dition; (10.
Stecman, this week.
Lucille Beckley wee
Chaw E. Worden et ux to Klamath
Development company, lots 1 to 33, two days last week on acoonnt of
25 to 27, 29 to 31. block 1. lot 8, ness.
There will be preaching in the Hen­
block 2. lot 15. block 5. all blocks C.
B and A, Shippington addition, except ley school house on Sunday at 11
6.8 acres in B and 3.5 acres In A; o'clock. All are Invited.
Earl Wrlghtmeir lost
valuable
NWU Qt SHU and a strip of land
60 feet wide off south side lots 4. 8 horse recently.
Miss Neita Reams spent Thursday
»nd 11, sec
19-38-9, (undivided
i night with Mra. La Prarie.
half); (10.
John Koonts and wife were In
W. T. Rhl/e et ux to Liisle Allred, I
Klamath
Falls Saturday on business.
warranty deed, lot 1, block 1. Shive's
Harry Booth has the misfortune to
addition; 3300.
lose a valuable house last Wednes­
Theodore SouthaTd et ux to Anson
day.
T. Mason, warranty deed. RH of SV»
Georgia Booth spent Wednesday
of NEU of NEU sec. 9-36-14, WU
with Mra. Koonts.
of NWU sec. 5-37-15; |500.
The Klamath Falls Grange will
Silas W., Guardian for Mary A.
meet on Tuesday hereafter, instea-d
Kilgore et al, to United States, war­
of Saturday.
ranty deed, part of lots if 2. 3, 4 and
Am sorry to say that our new fur­
5, nee 29-.19-10; 3500.
niture store Is likely to turn out to
Algona Lumber company to Weyer-
be only a housekeeping outfit after
haiiner Land company, warranty deed,
all. How about It?
lots 1 and 2, 8U of NE U . lots 5 and
0. lots 3 nnd 4, SEU of NWU, SEU ,
EU of SWU sec 8-41-5; 37,335,
The Deschutea Valley la rich In
Geo. W Slater to W. W, Smith, war­ land planter, and a mill with a capac­
ranty deed, lots 13 and 14, block 41. ity of thirty tons dally will be In op­
East Klsmkth Falla addition. 310.
eration at Bend by April 15th.
r
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A large shipment of high-class Suits and Dresses have been received by us
in the past two days. They are the very latest models from the leading manufac­
turers of “New York,” and authority on correct dress.
The Greatest Values Ever Offdted in Ladies’ Suits at this time of the year.
Priced at
$12.50 to $32.50
Many worth $10.00 to $15.00 more.
Material, patterns, style and tailoring combine to make Suits that are simply
irresistible. Clean-cut fashions that show their aristocracy in the carefullness
with each stitch has been taken, in the wonderful grace with which the Suits have
been designed.
Short Coats, plain tailored Skirts, in cream, navy, gray, tan and black home-
spun, basket weave, serge aqd beautiful mixtures of extraordinary merit.
Ladies’ and Misses
’ Dresses
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Breathing as they do the very essence of summer styles: different, distinctive,
individual—they compel the admiration of all who see them. Never have the
dresses had more charming lines, more simple grace and beauty. The like of these
beautiful creations is on display nowhere else. The-newest of the new, and also
the best of the standard designs, combine to make a wonderful showing. Messa-
lines, Marquisetts, Foulards in a lot of colors. The quality is reasonable, the laces
and trimmings of a grade seldom seen even in dresses costing double our price. For
variety of pattern, extent of design and the multitude of ideas in the cut and trim,
these dresses offer a field of choice that is almost unlimited. We mention a sample
only of prices—
to $22.50
Ladies’ Hats
The time and place to buy your “Easter Hat” will be
this week at “Atkinson’s.” Don’t make selection before you
have seen ours; for you know what the week before Easter
means among hats. Beautiful hats in a great variety of the
latest new styles and smartly trimmed. See our
window display. A matchless price at -
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Girl’s Dresses
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Fresh from the maker, and a splendid variety of pretty styles. Every mother
who sees them will buy, for they are of such thoroughly good quality and such
clever little styles they make home sewing extravagant
Full pleated, wide-hemmed skirts, prettily trimmed “blousy” Waists, finished
with pearl buttons and piped in Turkey red. They are all of Galatea—the most
practical washable material for children’s wear ; in tan, navy, light blue and striped
Sites 6 to 14. Prices
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$1.25 to $2. •II
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We are sole agents
in Klamath Falls for
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Lady Corset
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ATKINSON’S
IF ATKINSON HAS IT, IT’S IN STYLE
ATKINSON’S