Newspaper Page Text
H
MARSH LANDS OREGON'S RICHESTSOIL ABEL ADY
50 PER CENT. VEGETABLE MATTER. KLAMATH'S GREATEST BARGAINS AT $25 PER ACRE AND UPWARDS. EASY
I'HONE
-303
THE EVENING HERALD
Watted Dally, Ktcept Sunday, by tin-
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
W. O. SMITH, Editor
I mains n fact tlmt tho dry area of tho slato is incivasinu
and tho prediction is now being; muilo oven by tho liquor
dealers themselves that Oregon us a whole will bo added to
tho dry column within the next two years.
8UII80UIPTION HATES
Dally, by mall, one year.,, p0
' nllv. Iiv ninll. tlx tnonlht.... ...... i t 2 f0
Pally, by moil, three months 12
Pally, by mall, one month M
Dally, delhered by carrier, one neV , IS
KLAMATH FALLS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. IMS
FARMERS FAVOR PROHIBITION
Fnrmerj in many counties throughout the state are
, happy now because tho counties in which thoy live have
' been added to the dry column, and no( liquor can be sold
there as soon as the result of the local option vote cm be
put into effect. On the other side there are many people
in the cities who are mourning because the farmers have
their cause for rejoicing.
Klamath County is the land of farmers and if prohi
bition is a good thing for farmers, it certainly must prove
a good thing for this county. The cities of this comty
depend almost entirely for support on the farmers and it
is only proper that they should submit to tho will of those
upon whom they depend for business success.
Results on the last election show that throughout the
state wherever there was a contest betweon the wet and
dry forces, almost without fail the vote in the cities and
towns had the balance on the wet side, while the rural
districts cast their lot with the anti-saloon people. The
reason for this condition has been sought by those who
have made some study of the local option question, and
several answers have been given.
It is argued that the men of the towns and cities de
sire the saloons to remain because the licenses cut down
the expenses of the city government. Another reason
advanced is that the saloon is such a common thing to a
man of the city that ho pays but little attention to it, and
so does not notice its evil effects to the extent usual with
the man from the country who pays occasional visits to
the city.
From the farmer's standpoint there are several argu
ments explaining why the farmer is so universally ready
to vote the city saloons out of business. For one
thing, it is argued that in western Oregon especially the
farmers are not able to keep their harvest hands sober,
and as a result they lo3e large parts of their crops because
there is no labor available to do the harvesting.
It is also argued that the saloon is a novelty to the
farmer more than to the city man, and that for this rea
son the farmer feels its evil effects more than the city
man. A farmer coming to town drops into a saloon,
takes a few unaccustomed drinks and-winds up by frit
tering away his time, 'spending his money and otherwise
celebrating his visit with remorse and decides to put
temptation behind him by voting to remove tho temp
tation while at the polls in the rural, district, free from
the call of the juice that cheers.
Whatever the solution of the question may be it re
A man, wholias just completed a term of 19 years
in prLon in Maine, has been offered 100,000 for a sow
ing machine device which he perfected while in prison.
That is a little over$2,000 a year but it is doubtful if
many men would voluntarily go through the same exper
ience even if assured of that salary.
Sometimes a preacher must be tempted to have the
church bell rung foi lire instead of prayer meeting the
crowd is always so much bigger.
, All i'ty Fi'tnlr
nllaome turner.
I cy fun It
Classified Advertisements
KKAL ESTATK I'UK SALK
l'dl: SAl.i:-u Attn Itanrh l.neale.1 '
II mllfic.i.t of Kliinilli Tall a barv
tin (nr Miiiic liuiiirn cki r. fur uilli libra
imiilioal Oil. ulbcc. Ml,
II U mill Hint iniiiio) tjl. tVrliii"
Hint li llii lea.otl Hint II liulo nam'
iieople Uvi tliclr moiillis hliut.
The unlli- ttiat ttun't mini' off I.
never nciiulrtil by 11.40cl.1tlm: nllti
tour letitlt.
A n.l then, agilii, the jellow peril It
loiiietlnin nothing but u well Tovi'lii
rj run- of dyipep.la.
When )ou Lear n man maUni; n
node lllo n mule ilon't Ret Into mi
argument nllti tilm.
All tlie cikkI In Hie world cnti'l keep I
limn from instruction If It It nil out
side of lilm.
U'Lcii jou execute nu etll ileeil ilon't
clmh Hie matter ly iiayliis n dollar tn
time It recorded
(.'ink! luli'iitlout may U Hie l.'gln
nine of snal Imtltiitloni. hut It U lin
poMlMe for t belli In l the mil thereof
Probably the nsisou why . mnii)
people are uot koJ It t-ecsuae there
ire mi many opportunltuM fur not be
ins Kwxl.
'fbe.e T( lls nf iiii)e who won't
le r.h r m erttielo msnti r lni.l
t uiv.irn ' tte tin'Ii
MISCELLANEOUS
WU.SKYTU l.l).N-llai.l lime, but I
li iw Mime nifiiiey In loan II oi! hue
llie.criiritt.--i:. II. Il.ill.
I-OK MALT.
Tor Cite Civlrrwiakl T)cttrilrr In
K'xhI i.itiibtliiii .'.). l. V. KnU.ii.lall.
I'UII SAI.C-ltolary boll liearlm:
While rU-win Machine. bl.M .een,
at lillli'tln I'liriiitiireMnie. l
Safe. Tn 'iai llrally new lloirloi;-lUII-M.iitln
..if.-, ni n Kiifilii, oihOW
21 Inche. ami one ')'ti indie., limi e.
Iwpilreal lli'llkrni.'i. Jenrly .lore,
I'OIS r.I.K (un ilie.ter , one ali-
Liid.nue tnrViiiKfbalr.oiietableanil
one beulin.' .lore, fall at the It. Irk
.lore.
IN THE LITTLE PRINCESS
Yoi get more room, more cooking surface
aa4 convenience than from any stove ever sold
In Klamath Falls.
E. VIRGIL & SON
Dealers in Furniture and House Furnishings. At the
Bridge on Main street
SUMMONS
III the Circuit Court of tint Male ol
Onvmi, for the Cyunty of Klamath,
llt-rllia II. Conner, I'lalntlflj
Ihnlcl It. C'oni.er. IMemlanl.i
To llanlrt II. Conn.r theabotitnamul
ill fenclmit: Yuu aie brieby riiulml In
appear ami ammr tlm complaint lllul
PKlrnt jron In the al.iVe riitlllril suit
' on or U-fore lb S3 ilay nl July H.B, I...
DUTOKATIOS TO ESTIt or I NIM II' Snathe la.t ila ol I lie time in the nr.ler
.L.rr'.v.dT.u,k J.'.'iLS:::' "- yi .1,1. .umnm,,.. ,h. 1
lli) acre. libin th. i-.iciJ.x.iinn.irnr..i. . I'"1 publkation tbereol Mnii on the II
nitron, win U ul.jMtm .tilfu.Dt aut .. ilay o( June I'iOH ami II Jim f4i to till
!IL,U"',''.rt "r ','.':,:',:, "' i.b; ,m''"' I W' nn,i niT. for ant theie-.l Hie '
. w. ...v l.M.T' W.'. I in. .ri III
June 1 1, l'".l, (II bui., JO), ai ihr I'nlir I Ktai.i
Land Offc at l.ak.vl.w, Orrron.ou Aiiku.i
ilb.l'.on Any ..iilrr who wuaeiualiran! In
Cfiut fallh rlalrulni anjrolitit land, lur arl-
cunur.i puri-on nor u januarr I I'.K, ami
hat not aban'lout.1 lame, !,. a .r.(.rfino
rliht tomatva Imio.iir. I cnlr, l..r lb. I.n.li
aciuallr orrul..l. f.ll laii.la tr. IlilrU U
nil lb. applk.llcn. ol lb. ixraom iu.nti'ii.i
Ltlow, who baia a i.l.i.niv rlirbl jbj.cl to
Ibrplor rlibt d any .ucli t.llkr .rnrll. I
ucb i.ttl.r ur ( llianl It ipialMr.1 1.. in.ko
bouicalrait rmrr ami lb. i r.f.iciir. tlirl.i 11
.icrclwl irlor to Auuii Mb, Un on which
oaioib.lan.il will L lubjii m Miil.m.nl
ami entrjr br an)riti.iflei ii. Tbi-laudi
aro ai Irillowii The rhli.l NKir rVc'.B.Ih
W bfol.SWiir, rVIJIilcl iimi a.railun
olJeiM I'. lto..,rt. Kliralh,l)ir(on Iherllil
ol NV ir, lb. St. ur ( 8W ir. Ihr .V bl o. XW
qrclHWr ire U, 111-.11 ..,llc.liim i, ),
man A Urimii, rorl Klamatb. Orr.r.n.ili. Kiv
qrolKKiir, Ibi-HKiiroHWr, X.i a. lb. Y. bf
oi.-.n qr.Kieo, uixjii tj ik.noii r.r ,,r.0
llromi, on KUiualh. (iiKi.ii, ihr c hli.tHH
ir KieSl.TK.H, ltr.h.. Jltr. U...i .H,i
.Innolluiilrl (J, llrown, t'l. Kl.inaib, orrzon.
nun r.)ti, apiriiimaiolr Smi ar,,i an, l;i,
K. iMKiiuiint ai a lolni JOibaint ihuili nl Nti
n.rricr of ff 31, 1 l H, II ; I -J I , ii.i-iim w w
ib.Ui, lUnm lucilh to i balm, Ihruiti W lo
chalhi. ibriKii HiOfh.ln., ibFtiie I' jirl.alm,
llirnru .'. njibaliii lo lntol l.'liinin, m.,,ii
apllialli.n ol Hoy It Me, H Klum.lh, life
ion j turvrjiil, ihi. iv lit ul Wlif, Mm an, T 2. H,
It a K, iiimi i ppllrallou ol J. I, pixil., li,,,!,,,,!,
OrrKini, hIUkIhk lotll'-mi'M 1.jI; b.mVirol
nil iroi Nriu, I tl , It HI r;, ll.Oh u,ll(a
lion nJ f, lli.nl, (.lii.l,l)riti)h. ih.nU
jr of .VKiir, tl.v r hi olBK qr.tkc I',, ibo Ntt
if of N K or. Kpc tl. T 'tl H. It 10 K. iii.,i. .,i.n
lailunol Juliii J.lil.r, I'rlncvllle, tlrcKou; it.e
K III ol fiK ir olHt: ir, Hie li, Ihv K bl uf NK or,
(kiiIoiih, rvlH, It ID K, UHili a,lcalloii ol
kii, ,-miinii, iiutiaii.i, iircKiui
rilFU liKN'.Nhn,
I nmuiUiloiitr of IlLOFMrial I ati'l Onifii
n.piotcl My 3, 11
IT.A.NK I'ltltce,
I lilt Ai.iii.iit 6tcrl.iy ol lb. Interior
l.lltl 817, 61.', 1041. 117, 1581, IM) c I)
puiiitifr will applr In Die riiurt for ll.o
elbf pr.i)e. fur in the cnmplaliil hete
in to nit: Furn ili.ne ilinohlni; tli.
bnnil. ol malrlinoii) eilillng Utwiin
plaintiff ami ilefrmlant j for the rare
ami ruttotly nf liune j. Cnnner ami
Ihenut. uii. I iD.Liiitiineiit.nf till, .nit;
ml (or riK'b other mil liinlicr relief u
lo tlietimrl inn) at em ut ami iipillable,
'Ibli riimmont I. vriil by puhli.
cnllbii thereof In the Ktenlnx MeraM by
onlerof tho llonorablu J. II. (Irllfilli
Con nty Jii.le of KUmalb County, Ore
uon, maile, ilaleil ami llleil In Hilt uit
at Mamatii lal.a, (ireKon, on thu II of
June I'.iflH. Wbli li .ahl iinler ii re
ipilrvil Hut aiiuiiiiun. in tliN .nil U.
pnl.lhliiil onrca Ueel , for a x-rlxl of
alX Hldr.HU' Ullll () Hfllltlvi. U.,.(
from thu II of .Inni' Im.s,
II. W. Kiraar,
j"' AH" y fur I'lainllff.
Profcsslouul Cards
PACIFIC SHOE
WORKS
All Repair Work Done Promptly
and at Reduced Prices
Men' Hall fiolea, 76c i Holen
uiU Jlecla, $1.25; l.ii'JI.V Half
Boiea, rxie! IHelB, .'Oo; (;iili.
ren'a Half Soler, 60 rente, . , ,
Equipped nltli all iiioJern
inucliinory ....,,,
,Snop on Main St. J.V.Uoutton blk
DR. WM. MARTIN
Dentin
Ofllce over Klainnlb County ll.ink
TERM,
incorpormcu novemuer tfy igQQ
iTmrmmitmf
rt P
Statement of Condition
of (be.
Klamath County Bonk
Klamath Falls, Orcijott
DECEMBER 31, 1007
RESOURCES
Iwns and DiscountH, $3'10,n30.(io
Honda and Securities 03,riZn,iM
Ileal Katate, BuIIiIIiikh and
Fixtures. .. 14,7.1 n.lo
Ciwh and Sight Kxchnngu 100,247,00
9BflS.040.Sl
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, fully paid $100,000.00
Surplus and Proflln 2I,7C.'I,
Due Other liankn .'12,000.04
l)eMsltn 431,2)S.4(J
$505,010.51
I, Alex Martin, Jr., Caahlcr of the no. . . ,nr,i
bank, il.i aolemnly awvar that the nM . a(p
mint la true tutbe brat of my kmml.nlr a- li .-f
AI.KXMAK1IN, Jll I, i,..r
Silb.erlb.tl Bll'l IHnrtl to iK'fiite me ill. i, -j,
of January, I'.aw,
IScnlf C V..
Notary I'ublir f. r n
OWICEKS
ALEX MARTIN
K, R. RXAMIS
ALEX MARTIN. JK.
LESLIE ROGERS
rrculdcnt
Vlcc-rrcsldcnl
Cii.stilcr
Ai:s't Cashier
Pioneer Bank of Klamath Basin
THE OFFICE
E. H. DuFAULT. Proprietor
Cholccat of Wlnei. Liquors nnd Clftars
r
Cater to Ibo Iwtter rlaaa uf traile. with lulhini; tocffrtJ
the moat critical. You'll notice the ihlTrrrnce vtxnjt
try It. Juit the place to drop In for a rrfrrit.lrj Untf
l(o when you nrrtl a atlniulant hire llijunn of ill
klrula for family trade a ax-clalty
Ready for Inspection
Our line of Carpets, Malting Tapestry,
Linoleum. Art Squares, Tabic, Lounge
and Stand Covers, is ready for inspec
tion. Something entirely new
Also Silk Floss and Feltolene Mattressci
Brass and Iron Bedi-Adjuslable pen
cil woven wire Springs, the only thing
for hot weather.
Polshed Oak Dining Sets and all oak
Rockers.
W. H. DOLBEER
Successor to B. St. George Bishop
Phone-Store, 61 Residence, 16S
C. F. STONE
Attorney nt Low
Ollllce uer iolofllev, Khiniilb .'M.
Orecon
Tticriinni.j!i
D. V. KUYKENDALL
Attorney at Law
Klamatb Falla, ()r,;on
CHA8. K. WOltDEN
I'realilent
A. M. WOUDKN
Caahler
I'ltCIl MKLIIASK
Vi:e.rrrU
The American Bank and Trust Go.
Notice
While Ilia, lime I havu on hmi.l I ..u
III bo noli! on 'Jemaml, alter ll la i;onu
imin ue necessary to haio. '10 Hn ...
tlce to permit of my burnlnB m)utlir
kiln. If you nant llmo thl. Hummer
gel It now, c. D. Willion.
.X,x;-V- c
ji y-gi n - - n
iiiM.i,iisiii'
T f mmtm iHaM I tjaajaaw - aaW Q I ' i
Ik A s si aSi s9ii ia && s a 3!
iiw n ihh mm mm im wvmi
CAPITAL. $100,000.00
Cor. Alii and Mala Slrccl
'
