davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
scenic Crater lake.
lOrcgon .Iuurn.lD

(Orcgon Juurn.l
The rim Of Crater lake is 1885
feet above the sea level. The sur
face OF the water II about 5000 feet
aboy. sea level. The greatest depth
OF the lake. M sounded by the gov
ernment. IL 1886 feet. In extent II
J Is six miles long and about four miles
wide. The shore line Is something
more than 25 miles long. The heat
OF the water at u depth below the
surface IL 80 degrees. the same as
tbat OF sea water ut an equal depth.
The lake water IL of every variety Of
blue, from the darkest to the lightest
and most beautiful tints. except along
the edges. where II is green. The re-
acction OF the high mountains sur
rounding the lake IL simply beyond
description. Every twig. every blade
OF grass. the pebbles on the shore.
the leaves. the trees. are reelected In
the clear water. The tints OF the hills
are brought ont perfectly In the wa
ter, lust rs they are but more in
tsnsely.
The water of the lake Is approach-
cd by u trail about $500 feet In
length, exceedingly steep and quite
thrilling to the pedestrian. partleu-
lprly when he looks down at the wa
ter far below. dancing and glistening
like q great mirror. with waves Of
light playing over It.
Patches OF snow are to be seen
for miles on all sides, When we were
there there were no mosquitoes or
horsenIes. 1t frequently SHOWS at
Crater lake In August, but so far
there has been no snow this month.
and only one thunderstorm.
Crater lake Is the greatest natur-
al wonder on the face of the earth,
There IL nothing like 1t In the world
The wonders Of Yellowstone National
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

u y Land Once. LakeyIew. ore.
Epn. July 10. 1903.
""'ic" Ia hereby given that the
stat" of Oregon has Rlcd ia this of.
nee It's applications under tho pro.
''h'"hh of the net of COngrcss of
August ~. isis. and the acts SUP.
elemental aud uncndatory thereto.
Tor th" following described lands. To-.
wit,
Lis, No. OS5. for sc.swn. Sec
! and nv anwn. Sec. .. T. ss 8,
H. u h.. ". 81.
List No. OsC. for NV !. mex, Bee.
). j. ~ H.. H. ~ u. ". NJ.
Any and all persons claiming nd.
'crs"ly th" lands described. or desir.
INK to object because Of tho mineral
character VI the land. or for any
other reasons. to the disposal to ap.
pllcan'. should nic their aiiidavlts Of
protest In this ONCE. on or before the
10 day OF september. 1908.
J. n. WATSON.
'2f'sll Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
LAND OF SPORTS AND SCENERY
"a"ah Countys Lakes and Streams Are Alive With Trout
ana Water IO~I While the Mountains Abound
With Deer Bear and Other Big Game

Tho klamath region is destined
TO become the mecca OF tho Pacific
Cohht lover Of outdoor sports and
VIII b" visited annually by thousands
OF tourists. It's chain Of lakes. noun
tain streams and rivers are matchless
among waters Of tho United States
Tor trout hshing and unsurpassed
Tor water fowl that occupy the mar
she's ms Matching grounds. Waters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

OF th" lakes and rivers abound with
the best species of trout and other
game fish. In the forests Of tho
mountains are found many species
u wild game and fowl.
The basin Is "nvironod By SNOW
sapped peaks of III" Cascade Range.
aud to the southwest. AT Il distance
u about seventy miles, Mount Shasta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

the northcrnmost peak of the Sicr-
ras. rears It's white crest to an aiti-
tude OF l4,ii0 feet. Mount Me
..aughiin mount Pho Is the highest
Of the eminences to the north aud
vest, being about 5000 feet. Their"
IS no nor. attractive steamboat trip
On the entire Pacific Coast than that
IN Upper klamath Lake with an al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

klamath Falls. and is numbered
among the seven wonders Of the
world. This body Of water Is some
twenty square miles In extent and
cano with walls 1000 feet high sur.
rounding II. Sounding snow the wa
ter Of this lake To be over 1000 feet
In depth. The mountain In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

most stralght-away course OF forty
miles. with n variety OF wealth Of
color In the bordering Shorthand and
picturesque Islands. TO the photog-
raphcr, amateur or professional, ap-
precIative OF the beautiful In nature,
the region offers boundless oDportun-
Ity.
Crater Lake, with It's National
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has 2b00
sefes Of land under the Adams ditch
wat II will give RENT FREE tor
vns Year. This includes the use OF
we land and water. The renter must
wear and place the land In culutiva-
aon' The renter gets all the crops
au' We reserve the right TO pasture
'As stubbls.
The Lakeside Company
j. Frank Adams. Manager
/ Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
For LA'as

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor;
fine patronage. feeding from 100 70
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris. California. 80"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

TO make room for new goods that
mr., now ON the way We are dispos'ns
,f nil second hand articles We have
left at prices less than cost 'irEh
n Son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

For Sale or Tradc-itesidence ana
business property In the best town
In Willamette valley. Inquire ut the
Boston Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

Girl wanted for general housework
all ,.mi,v. Address BOX 27.
klamath Falls. Oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

House wanted by September ISL
o.., nnblIc school. Frank NJ upp.
at Winters Jewelry Store. 90"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

KEEP COOL-Nice line OF mems
.,n.ca coats and fancy vests at tue
Boston Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. ci.'
property and timber iand' ""S "s,,
SHEPHERD co. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

WOOD SAVING n speciality. Al
orders will receive prompt atteht'oh
r,.,der j3Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

For general house cleaning anu
chimney sweeping call on Wspp q
Monxold. Phone Sss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

n.rrt,l., 1,hs town without . boom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
The l'cltx Auto

"Ior hire ut reasonable rates to par
"ss' just ~ cheap to 20 In a auto
" 10 u stage. II. u. PELTZ. Pine
shd 9Th streota. 7-3l-8-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION.

). y. WArSos. Rcgi,tsr. 5.is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
Lake County Lobbyist Who Owns
Much Valuable Property In
Gary, Anticipates War
He SETS FORTH A VERY PLAUSIBLE THEORY
Riparian Rights Bill May Be Attacked by Democratic
Legislature Next Mo nth and Veteran Leg
islator Points o ut Some Facts.


with any
Ind
The eIndiana louise is $
retalia
TIHEB BuLB BE REPE
When the NORMAN wasa
a
legislature
could passage of the riparian rights bill
o o
uch
was a o
In the development of iron and steel center
INDUSTRIES
1t was mean o
which has n a
rejoicing
paying the state small amour
he i'm he democra
inning OF
he
Iawh
the would a Iega to the proper
NOT COMP
4 N
subsidiary
o
he
a in
trial e
the of II is safe thai
which created election
his all interesting and remarkable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
ELOPEMEnT IS
NIPPEO IN THE BUD
Mrs. Bronko Branding Tries
to Get Away With
Her Affinity.

There was another scene over in the
police station this morning as a result
of the attempt of Mrs. Bronko Brangig
to run away with George Bibin. She
not only intended to leave her husband,
but she took $50 of his money and act
ually fought at the idea of being COM
PEELED to go back and live with him.
Some of the foreigners in the Stand
ard district have a strange conception
of morality. There have been numerous
instances where women have run away
with other men with as little thought
of the moral obligation to their hus-
bands as though there had never been
a wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Bronko Brangig complained to
the police that her husband abused her.
She said that she had decided to live
with George Bibin. The fact that she
had not had a divorce and that she had
not yet been married to Bibin did not
seem to make any difference with her.
She simply put her 6 months old baby
on her shoulder and started out with
Bibin. Some one tipped 1t off to her
husband and the runaway couple were
taken to the police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
RUTLEOGE WILL APPEAL
c., I. & S. Foreman Proves
Hartsdale Farmer Is
Guilty of Trespass.

The case of William Rutledge against
Daniel Railing, foreman of the c., l. &
S. railroad section gang at Hartsdale,
was tried in Judge Prests court this
morning. Rutledge was found guilty
on the charge of trespass and imme-
diately appealed the case. The cases
against the other six section men has
been continued until next Saturday,
when, it is expected, that a settlement
will have been reached between the
railroad company and William Rut-
ledge.
The facts in the case are that Will
liam Rutledge, who is a farmer near
Hartsdale, rented 40 acres of land from
his motherin-la paying her 500
year. Before the lease had expired the
woman sold to the railroad company
200 feet of the land for right-of-way
purposes and when the section men in
compliance with the company's orders
attempted to put up a line fence they
were ordered off the property by Rut-
ledge. ignoring these orders the suit
was filed against the section men, in
Guiding the foreman, Daniel Railing.
The other section men are: Walter
Riddell, Henry Hover Joseph Marko-
vich, Jacob Schoon and William Boss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
GETS MORE BAD NEWS
Stricken Father and Hus-
band Gets News That
Mother Is Paralyzed.

The body of Charley Rice, the 15-
year-old son of William Rice, who died
last Thursday evening from injuries
which he received in the Erie yards
where he was employed as call boy,
was shipped to Decatur, Ind, this fore
noon for burial The inquest was held
at Emmerling's morgue this morning
at 10 o'clock, but was continued by
Coroner Shanklin until next Tuesday,
owing to the absence of some of the
witnesses.
The body was accompanied by the
father and an older step brother, Jesse
Rice, who came to Hammond yester-
day, and laid away in a vault this aft
ernoon. Many friends of the family
and schoolmates of the boy called at
the morgue yesterday to view the body
and expressed general sympathy for the
bereaved family.
AS an additional shock to the fa-
ther, whose home has been broken up
by wife, who deserted him, came the
news this morning that his mother suf-
fered a second paralytic stroke and that
she is not expected to live. She lives
at Decatur, where her grandson is be-
ing laid away today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
KAISER'S GIFT TO CHURCH.

New York, Dec. 5.--A bell presented
by Emperor William of Germany to the
German Reformed Church of America
in East Sixty-eighth street will be dedi-
Gated with interesting ceremonies to-
morrow on the occasion of the celebra-
tion of the 150th anniversary of the
founding of the church. The bell is
five feet high and weighs 5000 pounds
On one side 1t bears the German coat
of arms and an inscription reciting the
fact that the bell is gift from En-
peror William. Among the distinguished
parishioners of the church in former
times were the Baron Won Stauber. who
aided the United States in the revolu-
tion, and whose memory a stone was
placed in the church in 1898, and John
Jacob Astor The gift from the Ger
man emperor was in recognition of the
fact that the church has been the wor-
shipping place for thousands of Ger
mans during the century and half Of
its existence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
LAD IS IN THE HOSPITAL
George Darrow, Aged Is, Of
East Chicago, Is Fat
ally Injured.

East Chicago. Ind. Dec. 5.-As the
result of an accident in the C. T. T. rail-
road shops in this city. George Dar-
row, aged Is, lies at st. Margaret's
hospital. in Hammond. in very criti-
cal condition. The lad was crushed be-
tween a brick wall and large car
timer planer about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and received injuries which
may prove fatal. The lad was taken
to the office of DR.. a. G. Schleiker who
declared that the care of the hospital
attendants was necessary to preserve
the young mans life.
Darrow is the elder son of a widowed
mother. who maintains a small candy
and cigar store on Forsyth avenue
near the Wabash tracks. The case is
more pathetic for this reason: as the
son is rapidly nearing the age when
he will become a potent factor in the
support of the family, and residents of
East Chicago are sincere in their ex-
pressions of sympathy in the boys mis-
fortune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
MAIDEN
FEAzES 7HE:
CONSTABLE
Miss Mary Garletz Takes to
Her Bed When Subpoened
in Indiana Harbor Court,
and Trusty Constable Is
Embarrassed.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)


East Chicago, Ind, Dec. Sit is not
often that Constable Jim Lowden of
Judge w. A. Reiland's local court fails
to get his witnesses, but he certainly
morning. He was outwitted by a wo-
man, a resident of che Oklahoma dis
trfct, and Jim is still feeling a little
vexed at her treatment of him.
1t appears that Lowden was given
summons ordering Mary Garletz of 5032
Alexander avenue, to apear as witness
In the libel case of Katie Spudek
against Mary Magletz. Miss Garletz
evidently thought that she would be
safe in evading the summons-prob-
ably having read of the tactics of Jawn
D.-and refused to appear in the court
room at the specified time.
Jim Tried TO Obey Orders.
Nine o'clock arrived-but no import
ant witness showed on the scene. The
hands of Judge Reilands watch slow
ly crept around towards 10 o'clock when
he dispatched Lowden to the Garletz
home with instructions to bring the
woman into court Lowden went to
Alexander avenue and found the woman
but she refused to accompany him.
Being naturally of modest nature, he
did not wish to use force. and returned
to headquarters, where the assembled
attorneys received his tale with laugh
ter. He was given an attachment upon
the body of the said Mary Garletz.'
and ordered to bring her, dead or alive
to testify in the case.
Constable Is Chagrined.
When Lowden reached Miss Garletzs
home he found the door unlocked, but
learned that she had disrobed and gone
to bed. When ordered to dress, she
refused and said that the court could
not take her from her bed, well know
ing the terms of the law in such cases
more perplexed or puzzled constable
never lived He appealed to Beau
Brummel Funkhouser over the tele-
phone, but Beau was unable to give him
any reasonable advise, so the case OF
Spudic VS.. Magletz was postponed fol
another week. In the meantime, jim
Lowden is devising ways and means BY
which to ensnara the unwilling witnes.
into the courtroom and AYERS that un-
less she appears voluntarily he will
bring her before Judge Reiland via tn,
ambulance route"
The case has been continued unit
| Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
BUSINESS PICKING UP
Show World Speaks Encour-
agingly of Stage Work
in Indiana.

The Show World, in commenting on
the fact that the show business all
over the country is picking up, has
the following to say about Indiana
towns and neighboring cities:
"Himmelein's Imperials, a repertoire
organization, held forth at Hammond
Ind, on Thanksgiving and had nice
returns. The Grace Hayward company
did fine at waukegan. ILL.,. and Rosar-
Mason did well at Michigan City, Ind
Logansport gave Harry D. Carey's Mon
tana $500 on the day The Flower of
the Ranch did fine at both perform
ances at Vincennes
The Morris-Thurston company broke
a record at Racine. Wis. A Cowboys
Girl did fair at Portage, and Sherbert
& Rostell, who book thirty-two attrac-
tions in all say that businass was
average in the towns they represent
The newspapers insist that the coun-
try is in a fair way toward complete
recovery from the depression of last
year, but the receipts of travelling the
atrical companies hardly bear out this
contention. Here are a few encourag-
ing reports from Illinois: "A Stubborn
Cinderella did $4,000 at Peoria on
Thanksgiving matinee and night. Paid
in Full did 1000 at Rockfort, Henry
w. Savages The Devil did s1,70o al
Aurora. Chuck Conners in From Broad
way to the Bowery did over $500 at
Joliet which is particularly good for
an attraction playing at popular prices,
and False Friends did nearly $500 al
East st. Louis al prices ranging from
1
of the show are very favorable The
smaller towns of Illinois seem to have
had only fair returns on the holiday !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
CRUMPACKERS SAYS;
TAKE COURT SERVICE
Congressman Refuses to
Recommend Fourth Class
Postmasters Any More.
HEMENWAY DOESN'T WANT IT
Indiana's Senior Senator Refuses to
Consider Cabinet Appointment
in Washington.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. .5.-Represen-
tative e. ID. Crumpacher of Indiana has
refused to make any more recommend
ations for fourth class postoffice ap-
p0intments. Pending the taking effect
of the new executive order placing the
fourth class postmen under civil ser
vice, the congressman are being called
upon, as usual, to name the appoint
tees. Crumpacker received notice today
from the police department the post
master at New, Chicago has resigned
and requesting him to suggest n sue
cessor. He returned the paper to the
department with this Endorsement;
Il suggest you refer this matter to
the civil service commission"
In discussing the matter, Crum-
packer said:
The postoffice at New Chicago pays
about 81 year, and 1 imagine there
will be a fierce rush to take a COM
petitive examination for it."
Crumpacker made recommendation
for two presidential Offices today. He
named James Nedjl for postmaster at
Whiting and Moses Specter for post
master at East Chicago. S. l. Kirk and
Albert Lewis of East Chicago arrived
ment of Specter, but Crumpacker in
formed them they were too late.
Senator Declines Position.
movement to request President
elect Taft to appoint Senator Hemen-
way in his cabinet has been nipped in
the bud by the Indiana senator. The
facts as to the movement and as to
how the Indiana senator put veto
to it were learned today
w. Murray Crane of Massachusetts.
the long headed conciliator and ad-
| juster of national politics, started the
movement. Senator Crane is never
happy unless he Is doing things in poll
ties and in his noiseless way he usual
| ly accomplishes results.
| He and Senator Hemenway came into
close relations during the fight of the
allied candidates against Taft prior to
the Chicago convention. Senator
Hemenway was leader of the allied
forces and Senator Crane worked with
| him. After the convention both Crane
and Hemenway accepted the result in
! good spirit and Crane. at Tafts re-
| quest. took charge of Chicago head
quarters.
Wants to Stick In Indiana.
Senator Hemenway was surprised
not long ago to receive letters from
| some of the leaders OF the republican
party suggesting he ought to be a
| member of the cabinet, and Offering
him support Among those who wrote
| were Senator Crane, Senator Knox and
Vice President elect Sherman. The
senator was given to understand that
if he would permit the use of his name
his friends would be exceedingly glad
to take up the matter with President
elect Taft
To all who wrote him, Senator Hem
enway replied thanking them for their
kindly interest, but stating he could
not permit an application to be made in
his behalf. He said he was not and
would not be a candidate for any of
fee. His answers were couched in
language so firm and conclusive as tc
admit of no misconstruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
APPOINTMENTS MADE
James Nedjl and Moses
Specter Get Postofice
Plums.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting. Ind, Dec. 5.-James Nedjl
received notice from Washington, D. c.,
last night that he will be recommended
as postmaster at this place. The ap-
pointment will give satisfaction to the
people here in general
At East Chicago Moses Specter re-
ceived word that his name will be sent
to the senate for the postofice at East
Chicago. There was little surprise over
the double appointment because the
news had been given by THE TIMES last
Tuesday and the forecast proved cor
rect in every particular, though other
papers showed how little they knew
of the situation by denying the appoint
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
EDWIN FRIEDRICH
WINS THE HONORS
Son of Charles Il. Frederick
Easily Surpasses All His
Rivals in Contest.
VICTOR IS GIVEN TWO FIRSTS
Six Contestants Strive For Victory
and Each One Makes a Credit
able Showing.
VICTOR IS GIVEN TWO F|RSTS

Edwin Friedrich, 10, was crowned
victor last night at the First Methodist
church in the annual declamatory con-
test of the Hammond high school. AS a
result the young orator will represent
the local high school next year in the
Lake county oratorical contest. and also
in the northern Indiana high school
contest. The church was well filled
with relatives and friends of the young
orators.
The honors that the modest young
man won last night were well deserved
and able judges gave the decision that
of six contestants he was the best.
Had Strong Competitors.
He had to compete with classmates
and students of the high school who
put his ability to a severe test and
Hammond people who know young
Friedrich feel sure that at the coun-
ty contest next spring he will come
out with flying colors. He is one of
the natural speakers that has ever
stepped on the stage and he enters into
his subject with an enthusiasm that
is thrilling.
The contest last night was declama-
WY anu hnC WOth as JolSCu OlA 1llc
delivery alone For the contest of next
spring, however, each of the contest
ants will prepare their own orations
and at that time they will be graded
in thought and composition.
Murray Close Second.
Floyd Murray, 10, was a close sec
ond, Friedrich having defeated him by
only one point for first. Raymond w
Zoll and Robin E. Amos tied for third
and John Rhind and Floyd Monnet-
! tied for fourth. All, however, made g
good showing and were a credit to the
school, but they were out -distanced BY
Friedrich and Murray. Edwin Friedrich
was born in Crown Point and is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Fried
rich. 113 Webb street.
He choose for his defamation
'Toussaint rOuvertures Place Among
Great Men"
The others were as follows:
| "Savanarola, Priest and Patriot" :
Floyd Murray
The University. the Training CAM
| of the Future."-Raymond Zoll.
THE National Flag" Robin Amoss
The Orators Cause."-Floyd Mon
nett
The New South."-John Rhind.
Judges Figures Made Public.
The music for the evening was fur
nished by the high school orchestra
Farrell Dickover added piano solo an,
Miss Mildred Collins sang a solo.
The judges of the evening were: DI
W. Mayes Martin, president of the Lin
coln-J Jefferson College of Law; Super
intendent F. F. Heigh, F. F. Heigh
way and Dr. E. NJ. Shanklin.
The markings were:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-05
TIGERS BILLED AGAIN
Last Football Game Of the
Season with the Ham
mond Iroquois.

Captain McShane's East Chicago Tig-
ers will confront the Hammond Iroquois
in the third game of the season to-
morrow afternoon, the game to be
played on the Hammond gridiron. This
will be the deciding game of the series,
two former games having resulted in
the scores of to 0. Both Sternberg, of
Indiana Harbor, and Pete Finnerty,
East Chicago's new find are in the
best of condition, and Captain McSbane
is confident that his team will settle
in tomorrows game the mooted ques-
tion of gridiron supremacy that has
always been in evidence between the
two cities.