The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28


80 situated that tho public can not
be- entirely shut on from coming, as
tho nayIgablc water extends to with
In fow yards Of thc main building.
ana IN order To keep tho curious from
landing. Col, W. u. iiolnbird. Of Mr..
lInrrimnn's personal stan and VINO
has the sole management Of tho Pei
lean BAY resort. is always on the
watch and the visitors are treated
court"Uugly. but In most instnnccB
hr" refused pcrmipiion TO land. The
pictures accompanying this article
were taken with tbs pcrmiBSiOn Of
Col. llUlabird and are the only ones
taken while Mr.. Hartman and party
stopped at the bay.
Visitors nj n" lodge are politely
Informed that Mr. Hartman In ut
III" lodg" for u season of rest and
that b." Wishes To H." no one. He
has not been IN III. best Of health
and has been suffering more or less
from rheumatism sine. coming to
klamath Ills general condition In
much improved and aside from his
rh"unhtlc af'liction h" iR In very good
health Hni IN good condition to once
muI" shoulder Ia" mental burdens
that h" bears. as head Of the yfcatcst
combination of American railway
RyA'"mg that has yet been realized
Hartman ~ Home.
Mr Hartman ia no, trying ON any
ituO,"y"lt H'rcnuOuHn.ss. In fact. he
U""HH Ia avoid everything that navOrs
~ ltooacv.ltiHm. His sole aim up
pora 10 b" recreation aud rest. Dur
Inr N" heat Of the day he can be
seen sitting In N" shade Of the lawn.
r"Hdlng, or may frequently b" OBJ
s"Ty"i talking To Mrs. Hartman or
uu" ~ ia" children. Usually on. or
both uf his daughters hr" with him
NhUu h" r'H'E In the refreshing hrce-
anH that com" from III" SNOW capped
"N. W. ll' Nb'H H'l IIh' uH'iI NJ
tor rih and after breakfast several
hOura ut his tim" NJ. consumed In
uurr"BpOnd"nc. and In die
taiinE moHtag"H To his secretary. In
tl" evening h." again takes up the
burdens uf u business life ana de-
votes few hours tn answering the
m"sfng"s that are received
during IA" day After dinner he
Ip"uds most Of his time In the little
log cabin which h" and Mrs. HART
man occupy
\ Dead Game sport.
whiI" hShing IN exceptionally good
~ the immediate" vicinity Of the iiar-
rimau resort. II IN as u rul. difficult
10 catch trout In any way except by
rolling. but on this sir. Hartman
draws Ia" line. lie NJ u dead game
sport when II comes To fishing. and II
h" cannot get his game with "a ny he
ip"u without fish His main fishing
ground iu ~ IA" mouth of Crystal
crock. probably mile from the
ludp" Ne In lowed to this place In
his casting boat. sometimes accom-
panied by Mrs Hartman. and spends
. few hours TnSting the ny lie In
very Skillfui at II and would make
.umc of the champion casters asham-
,i of themselves lie succeeded In
making n number of good catches and
speaks very fnvorably ~ Klamath as
a fishing ground
Pleasures ~ the Party.
Tn" members Of the party have
uh,ny things with which to amuse
themselves, Those who enjoy hunt
Ing take to the woods or else to the
swamps. while others go rowing.
launch riding. trolling. automobiiing
or horseback riding. On the grounds
there are two fine tennis courts and
u rinc range.
The ladies OF the Hartman party
frequently 80 rowing and are quite
expert with the oars. They row out
onto the Bay where they 20 trolling.
bu, usually they are accompanied by
some masculine member Of the party
" ho does the rowing while the ladies
DO the trolling. The catches made by
the Hartman daughters would do
credit to many OF the fishermen OF