davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF III" Interior. U, >.
l.aud once at Lakeyicw. Oregon. oe'
iobcr 81. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that John
\. pinkcrton. of ST. Joe, Idaho, who,
IN May 81. 1905. made Timber ana
Stone Application, No. iiS", 'S"ria!
No. O2SD for 50 SWh. NW "a SWh
See. ., SE 4 SEA. Secs. I. 81 n, Il
, H., ". NJ. has llcd notice ol intcn-
ZION To make Final Proof, fo "s'Hh'
lIsh claim to the land above do'c'lb'd
before Register and Roccivcr,at Lake
view. Oregon. on the .'th day ol
January. 1905.
Claimant names NJ Witnesses
Dan Johnston. Of klamath Fa'ls'
Ore, J. Smith. of klamath Falls. Ore
Harry Pelt2. of klamath Falls. Orc,
J. NJ. Pinkorton, ot Wolf Crock, Ore
J. n. WATSON.
Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
NOTICE OF STREET EXTENSION.

Notice of the proposed opening of
Eighth Street. between klamath Ave-
nur and Walnut Avenue.
Notice IL hereby given that the
Common Council of the city OF Klam-
ath Falls deems II cXpedient to open
Elghth Street between klamath Ave-
nue. and Walnut Avenue, and to ap-
propriatc for that purpose strip of
ground G0x2.0 feet,
The city engineer has surveyed and
plated the strip Of ground required
Ia be appropriated for that portion
of snid Eighth street proposed TO
he opened and filed his report con-
tanning such plat and survey. with
the Police Judge: said report being
satisfactory to the Common Council,
notice 10 hereby given that at the reg
ular meeting of the Common Council
ON Monday evening. the 4th day OF
January. a. ID. 1909. an ordinance
win he adopted embodying such re-
port and within 90 days thereafter
appraisers viii be appointed to ap-
praise the damages, II any. to the re-
spective owners Of the property to be
10 appropriated.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge of the City Of klamath
Falls. 12'lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
= 80 80 >>> 90
= LONE PINE ITEMS. .
= . . - . . . 90 >>>>

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bun.
n"ll. December ~, II girl
There was dance In the old school
nous" Friday night. Roy Holt and
Fay" Itobloy furnished the music.
tn" government telephone crew
II" again boarding with Mrs s
Booth
tn" new school hnuH" Was COM
Jl""d last ThurHday Service wcr"
held In II on Sunday. the goth.
Roy Holt and Lloyd Low have got.
"n Ro they play over III" Waves"
OH"th"r nicely
Mrs NJ II li""b" up"n, Thursday
rnd Friday IN klamath Falls
Jo" D"ryHn ~ riding the ranp" FOR
HIg stray cattle.
Mrs. Ella Rcivc ~ In charg" Of the
Xmas program. and everyone feels
sure nf q HucccHs.
Mrs Manning iH spending u few
weeks with IN" BunncllE
MrH Harry Booth II spending Il
'rw dayB with her mother. Mrs. Alma
l.H'riiri"
John Kuon,2 Is building an nddi-
lon ~ his hous"
Charlie Sr""man is out taking up
money for 10" purchas" Of n Gene
cry
Mark Fern left Tuesday for his
hom" near Mcdford
Mrs. s Booth. Mrs. Ella Robl"y
and Fay" Robl"y were visitors In
klamath Falls Saturday.
Carl Robl"y and Harry Booth NOV
ID the school property from ia" old
lchool hOus" to IA" new one Friday.
Fay" Rohl"y let saturday for Ash.
land
Harry H." o. reported much worse
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. MIlllc Stuk"l. Of Merrill spent
saturday with Mrs. Harry Booth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
NOTICE OF STREET EXTENSION.

Notice uf III" proposed opening OF
Jefferson Street between End and 3rd
uToutR
Notice H. hereby given that the
Common Council ui The city OF Klam-
lth Falls deems II cNpcdicnt To open
Jefferson street between End and 3rd
streets and to appropriate for that
purpose a portion OF Lot 10 OF block
10 Of the First Addition TO klamath
Falls. which lies In the extension OF
,aid Jefferson street.
The city engineer has surveyed and
plated the portion OF said Lot 10
necessary To he appropriated for that
portion OF Jefferson street proposed
to be opened and filed his report con-
talning such plat and survey. with
the Police Judge: said report being
satisfactory to the Common Council.
notice Is hereby given that nj the reg
ular meeting of the Common Council
ON Monday evening. the 4th day OF
January, A. u. 1909. an ordinance
will be adopted embodying such re-
port and within 60 days thereafter
appraisers will be appointed to APP
praise the damages, II any. to the re-
spcctivc owners of the property To he
so appropriated.
A. l.. LEAVlTT,
A.. In, IA
Falls. l2-lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
NiNi,DNS.

IN III" Circuit Court Of the State of
oregon for tho County OF klamath,
hl"n N LUUmor. rInlnlln, W..
james NJ NlndIr. Defendant. SUN.
mura.
To Jnm"H. NJ. Itrudl". Dnf"ndnni.
IN ~" name ui N" state Of Ore.
H"h, >uu ~" hereby required to np.
pear aud nnHwur IL" complaint iIrd
HHainut sou ~ the Hhuv" entitled sal,
nn or before W"dnrBiny, tho gOth
nhS uI D"Comh'r. 1908, that being
u" dat" pf IA" last publication Of the
nummona In said suit and tho last
date within which tho defendant
lhor"in H. required To answer said
complaint nA hSud by the order for
publication Uf this summons, and n
}"n tail 10 appear and answer. the
plnlntiH VIII apply 10 the court for
~" relief prayed for In such com.
plnlut. tp-wit
Qul"tinE pIHlntlffH title to the fol.
lowing d"acribod real property: The
W"Ht half Ut tho SOuthwcBt quarter
Of S"ctipn Sine. tho Southeast quar-.
ter OF tho %orthcnBt quarter and
N"fth"nHt quarter Of the Southeast
quarter ~ section Eight. Ia Township
Forty ot" South Uf Range Seven East
VI IA" Wlllamott" Meridian. In Klam.
attn County oregon. containing 100
L'r"e Of land
THIS Hummonn is published In the
Evening Herald. u daily newspaper
printed ana published at the city of
klamath Falls. In said County and
State. By order uf Hon. Gcorr" MOL.
and. Judge ui the HboS" named court, ,
such order being dated the lith dny
II Noyombcr. 1905: the frn publca.
Ton Of this summons to be- made on
"a" 10th day of November. 1908.
THOMAS DRAKE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
klamath Falls. oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
II SETHrS SERENaDr.

en, up 10 his house for a shivs,ec.
ns took whistles, and som, Tin cans
cdiugs In tho bottom and Iosum 10
pa they yowled like wildcats .t every
scrub. -
The durndest noise that ever was made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Wanted: Two desirable residence
OTIS, within three blocks OF the Court
House Square. north OF Main street.
THE READY-MApE HOUSE CON-
PANY. Phone No. Sal. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has 2boo
acres Of land under the Adams ditch
thnt Il will give RENT FREE foi
one ycnr. This includes the use OF
tho land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiva'
ion. The renter gets all the crops
mt we reserve the right to pasture
he stubble.
Tho Lakeside Company
J. Frank Adams, Manager
Merrill, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

THE READY-MADE HOUSES are
warm In winter. cool in summer. sub
tantial. attractive and sanitary. and
at half the price II costs to build In
he old way. See samples and plans
mt the Office on Main street. Phone
No. Sil. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Put your order In now for the
Cottage or Bungalow you will want
next spring. Call at the Office OF
The Ready-Made House Co.. on Main
street, and see samples and plans,
Phone No. Sll. 13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Ladies': We have Just received a
I'm" lin. Of Steinberger 4 kalisher
Esky Kid Gloves. In black and COL
ors. Stilts Dry Goods Co. 7-lwk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

LOTS WANTED: THE READY
MADE HOUSE COMPANY will buy
some vacant lots at reasonable pr'c-
e.. Call at the Office on Ma.a street
Phone No. Sll. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

when the chllls OF winter are play
ing tag up and down your spinal col
umn drop In and look at one OF those
ovcrcoats. The Portland Store. 5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Have you seen those double-sided
records at ieitkemper's? Two Sc
lections for the price OF one. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

FOR RENT-56O acres Of agricul-
tural aud grazing land. 100 acres In
with plenty OF range. En-
Quire at the Herald office. 23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

am prepared to do all kinds Of
Picture Framing In gilt and mission
Dolbecr. the Furniture Man. 22tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Fresh oysters. fsh and dressed
poultry at the Monarch Mercantile
Co. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

WOOD SAVING a speciality. All
orders Will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. 130u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Largest line of cut glass. Win
ters."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21
NOTICE rom PUBLICATION.

10 Isl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27
FORT FISHER RESERVATION.

Our good friend, Rev. ]. A. Smith,
seems to have made a ten strike on
his visit to Washington in the in
terest Of his plan to have congress
make an appropriation for purchasing
Fort Fisher and establishing a public
park there. Mr.. Smith made quite an
impression on the house committee
on military affairs and a still greater
one on the president on whom he
called and had quite a long talk with
OF the subject. We are glad to see
that Congressman Goodwin is interest
ing himself so much in this matter
and it is gratifying to note that it
vas through his influence that the
house committee pursued the unusual
tourse D. giving him and Mr.. Smith
a hearing before the full committee
instead of having them go before a
subcommittee, as is the rule in such
cases. Mr.. Goodwin is alive to every
interest of the people CT his district
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27
AMERICAN ROYAL MARRIAGE,

Prince AbbruZZi, who. it is said is
negotiating a marriage with the daugh-
ter of Senator Elkins. Of West Vir-
sinia, belongs to the royal family of
Italy. He is a first cousin Of the reign
ing king of that nation and stands in
the line of succession to the throne,
failing offspring of the present king.
Should Miss Elkins marry him she
would be designated as Her Royal
Highness" and any sons that might
come from the marriage would be in
line of succession to the throne. 1t
Is said the prince has gone home to
marriage. AS the young lady's faith
er is worth ten million dollars and her
maternal grandfather, Gassoway Davis,
is the possessor of twenty millions,
most of which the young lady will
inherit, it is hardly probable that the
Italian king will refuse his consent to
the marriage which will bring ten or
twenty millions of American gold in
% his kingdom. Who could expect
him to do otherwise than give his con-
sent to such a marriage? The one trou-
HE is that his being a marriage into
q royal family Miss Davis may have
more trouble THAI most American heir
esseS who marry European titles in Sc
curing a divorce when she gets tired
of the life that such marriage imposes
&C her, without paying a higher price
than usual for the divorce.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

We are glad to sec the papers or the
state taking notice of Congressman
Godwin's efforts to have the govern
men, purchase Fort Fisher and turn
1t into a national park. Of the COM
H.ents on his efforts In this matter we
find the following in the Charlotte
Chronicle:
The entire state will wish Congress-
man Goodwin success in his efforts to
have Fort Fisher converted into a ma
tional park. The appropriation ask
ed for-$4O, OOO-is entirely within the
bounds OF reason.
We feel that if Mr.. Goodwin Is given
g chance he will succeed In this very
important matter and secure the ap-
priation 1t would be a great thing
for his district were he to accomplish
his purpose. Fort Fisher should be
made a public reservation with suita-
able monuments raised to mark the
chief features of that battle. It was
one of the most important engage
ments throughout the whole war. AS
long as Fort Fisher stood the Con
federacy was able to keep up. When
that fort fell the ~Confederacy was
doomed; there was no way for her
to get supplies from abroad and the
confederate government was starved
to death. That forts surrender was
like severing the vein that supplied
the blood to the heart whose pulsation
kept life in the body. When the line
Of communication with the outside
world was cut in the fall of Fort Fish
er the life of the Confederacy was only
a question of @ few days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27
OUR REPUBLICAN FRIENDS

The republicans are having a lively
time in their county conventions in
this state this yea 1t has been many
a year since they have taken SO much
interest in politics in this part of the
country. They must expect something
TO be doing this summer in this line.
If they expect to ecu recruits from
the democratic party because Of the
dissatisfaction among the latter they
will have to pursue a different course
from the one they seem to have map
ped out for their guidance. So far,
their conduct in county conventions
has been more calculated to disgust
democrats rather than to draw them
away from heir own party. Tx -
pubiicans cannot build up an aggres-
sive and formidable party in this state
through the course they have been
pursuing this. spring. If they continue
that line of politics they will drive
white men away from them rather
than attract them. We want to see
a strong republican party in this state
-one that will put the democrats on
their mett1e and force them to bring
their best men forward in order to re-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

That Shelby burglar who broke in
to The Cleveland Star Office the very
night that the business manager of
the paper had the sum of thirty dol
lars in the till must have been some
one we'll acquainted with the affairs
of the paper. He must have known
that the previous day had been an
exceptionally prosperous n for the
paper or he would not have taken the
trouble to break into the Office. No
burglar would take the trouble 10
break into the Office of a North Caro-
lima paper on the venture of finding
enough therein to pay him for his
trouble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

Mr.. Oberlin M. Carter, former army
engineer in charge of the harbor works
at Savannah who was mixed up in the
Greene and Gaynor swindles, ONE out
with forty-fve thousand dollars to his
credit. He has undergone his term of
imprisonment and has fought the gov
eminent in civil suits in which the
latter tried to take all his property
from him on the charge that it was
tilched from the federal treasury. There
were about four hundred thousand dol
lars involved. The federal court
has just decided that there are
forty-fve thousand dollars of this sum
that the government has not a right
to confscate-that it is not tainted
money" So just as his co-conspirators,
Greene and Gaynor begin their term
of Imprisonment, Carter begins his
second life of freedom and i%ndepen-
dence with forty-fve thousand dollars
il, cash to his credit in the bank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES

The democracy of North Carolina.
New York and Rhode Island has de-
clared against instructing
IN the Denver convention for Dir.
Bryan. Any one who had made SUCH
a prediction a month ago would have
been laughed at. He would have oeeh
told that he did not know what he
was talking about; that the commit
tees and conventions Of these three
states would be solid for h Nebras-
kan.
While it may not be true that the
political tide 10 turning against Mr..
Bryan 1t 10 evident that the feeling
against sending delegates to the
Denver convention tied hand and
foot by Bryan resolutions Ia growing
each day. There Is coming
oyer the people a revulsion OF feel
ing against sending delegates to the
convention with cast iron instruc~
tons to vote for any one man; n
the idea Is growing that b dele
gates should go to that convention
-foot loose" with the privilege OF
exercising their own judgment after
they get there to vote for the man
thew consider will make the best
leader for the party. The people are
coming more inclined to put trust
and confidence in the men they will
send there and to recognize the fact
that such delegates, when they as
scmble on the ground next summer
will be better qualified to decide b
is best for the party than they can.
this far ahead Of the time OF the
assembling Of the convention, decide
for them.
This means that the people are be-
ginning to understand the political
situation and to realize that there
may be changes between now and
the Seventh Of next July which may
necessitate a change Of front on the
part of the democratic party as rep
resented by it's delegates in the con-
vention.
The democrats who send state and
district delegates to the national con-
yention should be willing to repose
confidence in them; otherwise, why
should they pick out the best men
they have to represent them in that
convention? If all that the delegates
go there for is to cast the votes they
are instructed to cast, one man
would do as we'll as another and.
in fact, there would be no use In
sending any one; the vote might be
forwarded by mail to the chairman
or the secretary of the national COM
mittee with the request that he cast
it for the state as instructed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27
WHY JOHNSON COULD WIN.
The States He Could Garry Which
Would Surely Go Against Bryan.

There are 4S3 votes in the electo-
raj college, PAP being necessary to
elect a president. In 1900 Mr.. Bryan
had 1916 electoral votes. A success
full democratic candidate for presi-
dent must, therefore, have at least
81 more electoral votes than Mr..
Bryan received in 1900.
These figures in themselves fully
demonstrate the folly of nominating
Mr.. Bryan, who is no stronger now
than when he was defeated eight
years ago. II anybody questions
this statement we invite him to an
swer three questions which Mr.. Bry-
and has lodged for weeks.
What states did you lose in 1896
which you could carry in 1908?
What electoral vote did you lose
in 1900 which you could win in
1908?
What elements OF dissatisfaction
and discomfort did you fail to arouse
then which you could successfully
appeal to now?"
Obviously Mr.. Bryan could not
gain these necessary 81 electoral
votes, OF any considerable part of
them. But how about Gov. John
A. Johnson, of Minnesota?
President Roosevelt and his con-
idential advisers regard Governor
Johnson as the strongest man the
democrats could nominate against
Secretary Taft. The World knows
of no well-informed republican who
does not concede that Governor
Johnson could probably carry Mime
sofa and perhaps both the Dakotas
These three states have 10 electoral
votes.
There are three other states which
Gov. Johnson's nomination would
make debatable-New York, New
Jersey and Illinois. These three states
have IS electoral votes. The six
states in quetion have 81 electoral
votes-ten more than the necessary
87-for which the democratic party
might have a fighting chance II John
A Johnson were it's candidate for
president.-New York World.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

The Charlotte Cnrenic.e says tnaS
the sentiment for an uninstructed
delegation from North Carolina I.
the democratic national c~onvention
seems to be growing. 1t quotes the
Newton Enterprise as saying hat the
state convention OF 1904. in refush'S
10 instruct the delegation. sat g prec'
edent which the convention TO De
held next summer should follow
The Enterprise says that at thaf
time the nomination OF Judge ParkeT
was fully assured. but the convention
declined to instruct for him, prefer
ing TO leave the delegates Tree TO ac'
as they thought best for the party.
and il thinks the convention will mol
| voice the sentiment OF the democrats
OF the state II * sends the delesa-
ton TO Denver instructed for ans
candidate. 1t says:
The delegates 10 the Denver con
vention should b. hampered by no
convention Instructions, but lett free
to vote for the man they think. afteT
reaching the convention. will make
the strongest candidate. II they De
! come satisfied after reaching Denver.
| that BRYAN will make the best run.
their duty will be to vote for him;
if they think Johnson, Gray or some
one else would be stronger than
/ Bryan. their duty would be TO vote
for him.
This is in line with the sentiment
expressed In the resolution adopted
by the democratic state committee OF
New York at it's meeting on last
Thursday in which it is declared that
the interests of the country and o.
| the democratic party demand the
selection as presidential candidate or
a man who at the time and place of
nCICirg the national convention shall
appeal most strongly to the justice
and judgment of the whole body For
this reason that committee urged the
! democratic electors Of the state 10
choose as delegates the strongest and
dDiGSI LuSA III luO1l AoAnS "Au 0NAN
them to the national convention "un-
fettered by conditions and uninstruct-
/ ed as to candidates"
With these sentiments The Mes
senger heartily agrees. The men VINO
are entrusted with the duty of rep
resenting the democratic voters OF
this or any other state in this party's
national convention should have con-
idence enough imposed in them to al
low of the exercise Of discretion and
Judgment by them in selecting the
candidate as fully as is imposed ID
the drafting of the party platform
Furthermore it is never known what
ter the delegates have been appointed
which may entirely change the pol1t1-
cal situation and require unexpected
action on the part Of the delegates
In such circumstances an instructed
delegation is so hampered that it can
be of no benefit to the people it rep
resents. The democrats in the various
states should select their best men
and send them to the national con-
vention entirely free to act as their
judgment dictated in the circum-
stances they find existing at the time
and place of holding the convention.
No state party should choose men as
delegates whom it is not willing to
trust to that extent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

1t begins to look like Congressman
Lilley has put himself in a hole with
his charges against certain members
fairs. So far as we have been able to
judge he has made no Roadway at all.
If he has any evidence he mas not
brought it out. Whether he has done
so or the committee will not let him
bring out what he has we DO not
the case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

One hundred dollars a piece is a
pretty steep assessment to make on
our two senators and ten congress-
men to aid in the prohibition cam
paign in this state. According to the
Charlotte Observers correspondent
the request for the cash is accom-
panied with a rather significant hint
as to the future political prospects of
those who refuse to come across"
If this be true it looks mighty like
mixing the prohibition movement
with politics.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-03-27

If Mr.. Oberlin III. Carter wants to
make a cash donation to any church
or charity he need not be afraid OF
having his money refused on the
ground hat it is tainted, for he has
a decree of the federal circuit court
declaring that he has forty-five thou
sand dollars which is lot handicap
ped for charitable purposes in that
manner.