davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
S-I0-i0.li

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Once at Lakcview. Oregon.
September l6. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that William
4. Hayden. OF klamath Falls, Ore
gon. who. on August 10. 1905. made
Timber and Stone application. No.
0i0+. for ncL nwh, Sec. 20. 7. 81
4. X. . T.. W. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make nnal proof. to es.
tabiish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before County Clerk klam-
ath County. ut his once. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the ?sth day OF
November. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison, A. NJ. Jamison.
John q. Schallock. Ben Carlisle. all
Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
9-l9 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

General Land ONCE. Washington. ID.
C.. August 81. 1908. NOTICE OF
KESTORATlOS or PUBLIC LANDS
TO SETTLEMEST AND ENTRY.
Notice iB hereby given that the
Acting Secretary OF III" Interior has
vacated departmental order OF with
drawal In no far ~ III" same affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purpOs-
cH under the act Of June II. 1902
i32 Stat. 1851. for use In conncC-
tion with the klamath Project. Ore
gOn. Of the following described lands
In the State OF Oregon, and by his
authority such OF said tracts az have
not been heretofore finally restored
and are not otherwise Withdrawn. re-
served. or appropriated. will be
subject TO settlement under the pub
lie land laws OF the United States on
and after November 2S. 1905, but
shall not be subject to entry. filing.
or selection until December 2s, 1908.
at the United States Land ONCE at
Lak"vicw. Oregon. warning being cN-
progsly given that no person will be
permitted To gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun after August 23.
1908. and prior to November rs.
1903. all such settlement or occupa-
ton being forbidden:
willamette Principal Meridian.
7. 80 T.. r. = T.. SEA. Sec. 33.
lSdJ FRED DENSETr. Commis-
siOner. General Land Once.
(SdJ JESSE r.. WILSON. Acting
Secretary Of the Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
~ ti>I,b\S,

circuit Court of III" State OF Ore
gur, Ia and for klamath County.
EIrorn = Hoggs Plaintiff. VI Ed
vo'd : BoEra p"fcndnnt Sum.
mons
To Edward + HoEGa. Defendant:
"a the name al tho stat" Of Oregon:
Nou arc r"rrby required to answer
The complaint rlpi against you In the
above entitled suit on or bofor" the
10th da" ul November. 1908. being
'h" lat day prescribed In IN" order
frr o." publication Of this summons.
rlc nrr publication Of which being
on Friday. the End day OF October.
1905. and n you fail to answer. for
want thereof. the plaintiff will apply
- The court Tor the relief demanded
ln 10" complaint Alcd herein. to-wIt:
Thut decree be entered herein.
IN favor uf plaintiff and against de.
lruGnui, dissulyIng IN" bonds OF mat.
rImDry now existing between plain
~ q and defendant. and for such other
relief "a may b" meet to equity.
This summons Is served by publ.
cation In the Evening Herald. n daily
newspaper of general circulation.
published In Klamath County. State
ul Oregon, by order OF the Hon.
George holland. Judge Of the Circuit
Court for the first judicial District
~ said State, under date OF October
/, 1905. which order requires sum.
mona 10 be published for six success
Hlyo wucks, commencing on the End
dag Of October. 1905. and ending on
the 10th day of November. 1908.
PIERCE EVANS.
il.lG Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
RRIMAN'S PELI-
CAN BAY HOME

n,,,t,p Iv Willlam Wagner, appeared
,..,,t, u tho leading .papoia ~ ~"
ado. and iIi much ~ spI.ad VI. fame
nIn ,uunp
.wprh county. oregon. VIII h"
,wmur rcauIt wha, Southern
min IA ~ n winter resort. "
,r abatement made by u, ".
,pp when be- addressed nn au'
81, k,lmH,h Fnlln people ~hll"
yuy iu hla beautiful Pelican
amt II llrn Within ih" power
Hartman to mnk" ihla pro-
rome true. aud. II ID" reports.
frrm "ollrRu Hay are correct.
gIImnn has plans that VIII
I,br klamath region on" ~ III"
IvlIrl, kuuwH resorts on ~"
coast
y,brru klamath county has been
,,uirly termed Ia" Switzerland
I,h America. aud III" lover ~
&,u,lrs uf nature viii nni p"ll.
!, and 80 surroundings u most
Iuurg place The Hay In ono ~
bot northern cS,rrmiti"H oi the
klamath lake. which ID more
kluy mIly IN length and hbou,
mllra IN width. Into thiA Hay
Ip,llruu Crock. u stream about
,ardn wide aud not NOR" than
milo In lcugth. liH noufc" In
r HpgIug and II iH above this
uu q grassy nlop" with heavy
Imbrr IN the rear tina, th" 70.
bi Str. Hartman ID situated
In Crock la nhylgabl" To It's very
and large steamers run To
% iuW Yards of the mnin build
! tho resort III" water In cold
aud clear aa n crystal aud cy.
IT,, tho trout can b" soon vim.
about. whilc iuckH aud all
uf Np'rr fowl abound 'hcr" in
numbers The artist cannot
a picture tia, would do juR,ic"
y GRANDEUR ~ III" Htrcam that
b. the oregon home ~ the Wall
wizard
y lodge Itself In not thing OF
n. bu, ih" very appearance" Of
Sgua'a rrlt and recreation All
y lu.,dlugH are crude aud hf"
90 the main. that were built
J. persona Who lived nj Pelican
b order to derive n subsistence.
y spend fortune In making the
comfortable Tor n season of
slurc the place has passed into
land Of Hartman practically
D. buildings have been pu, up.
u the small cottages that ~cr.
some frN years ago for III. con
|hco u the fow campers who
10 the lodge for short outings
been rrmoiolci and furnished
b yicW 10 making them oommod.
bad adapted to tho needs Of III"
|pNucr,
all paTta Of the grounds there
luih which ar" occupied by mem.
pi N" party. who prefer To sleep
|m instead ot occupying quarters
, log hOunuH and cabins. Though
improvements hAy" been made
, lodge md modern heating and
lng methods bupplan, the nro.
!. candles and th" coal oil lamps.
lace H,lll has the appearance Of
quiet farmers home. where ma.
la'lshcd bcnuty with u generous
ph" Modern improvements.
long the additions made to the
sluc" It bccam" the property
/ Hartman h the ing,aIli,ion ~
Fc'ric light plant. which furninh- |
ght for every building on the
aud nlHo Eliminates tho
1ds The plant IL run by n gas
engine and In In the hands OF
'pcrlonc"d man, In tho private |
OF Mr.. Hartman the click-ciick
+ telegraph instrument IL heard
|e'cral hours every day and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02

| making number Of good catches and
/ hp"af" very fay0rably Of Klamath M
u nahlng ground.
III" Future Of Pelican BAY.
Nuihing authentic can be Bnld nv
| 10 III" rutur" Of Pelican BAY nt this
time, but tho Indications Hro that
! within IA" neat few years there viii
! u" Developments which VIII mako the
Upper klamath Lake one OF the most
noted Summer resorts on tho Amer
/ lean continent.
Tho agents OF Mr.. Hartman have
h""h securing options on large tracts
Of land In tho vicinity of thc lodge.
and they have already inquired into
tho cost Of the delivery Of ono thou
1nrh yurhB OF building sand at Peii-
can En}. II In the belief Of those
ruEni1uut with tho conditions Mt the
r"aurt that Mr. Hartman will Induce
q number Ui ~" mllllOnnircs Of the
East 20 erect palarcA overlooking the
"'NN'l'N4 NI'NNlhlH IUh' anu iHHl
within the next fow yoaTs hundreds
~ puUpl" viii come 10 klamath every
summer to enjoy tho inylgornting
mountain air and 10 buEk In the sun
shin" uf southern Oregon.
II lH uH assured fact that the rail-
ruud win b. extended from klamath
Falls urd It VIII be an easy matter
To bulIh II branch To Pelican Bay.
which would bc justified by tho heavy
tourist travel
Mr. Hartman has about Gao acres
uf land bordering ON the Upper lake.
but L h." should succeed In purchas.
my 90" lauia that are being consid.
cred by hIt agents he viii control
most oI the available lands that Dor.
der uu Pelican Hay and the surround.
INK waters.
~" hRns lndIcRi" that M Il result
~ Mr. IIarrImnn'H coming 10 Elam.
18th thli section Is dcHtlncd to become
one 81 n" most faHhionablc resorts
~ america and that his prediction
'hn' klamath viii b" for Summer
what southern California II for Win.
ter o. not an Idle dream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02

most of the buildings nrc equipped
WIN Telephones 40 that communlcn.
llon can be- hold bctwcon tho cot.
'nson. An lee plant has been lnglnlI
cd hi u blg "KprnHc aud tho purual
hf'i'i" ihht can be- manufactured II
supplied, The cabins ihni nrr urru
pied ~ nl"rplug uunriurr al have
baths with hot and cold water, which
" plp'd from lnrE" iHuRn To- all pnita
"f IN" grounds. lnM"ud uf IA" rattle
of th" old wagon n h"nri tho rhug.
rhug of III" nutomoblloH, bat the "a.
rage IN hardly up to the average bug
.y shed that on" nndH on II well Kent
farm, II 'OnairtH uf u log frame. .wurl
covered with canvas aud under ihi,
imprOyiH"d shelter nr" Rrpt ,hu two
lnrg" machines which a." In the
'hnrg" of nn experienced ,hnnuur.
All of Ia" buildings thai arc urru.
pl"d by m"mb"rH of IA" pnrly ana ul.
40 thoH" Of III" "mplny ooB are uuulp.
pod In u modern way aud everywhere
ih"f" ARE twentieth century cuny,u.
ivnc"p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
Hunting In the Iiilis.

ON his Walt to klamath last year
Mr. Hartman went into tho hllls
himself In an attempt to bag Il bear.
but this year he lo't this to his sons.
aud b" was very much delighted when
IN" younger Of IN" two Sgcc""dcd lU
killing Mr. iiruin. \ twinkle al.
ways appears In IA" eye of Papa llar-
riman when he tells visltorE at the
lodge how Roland Killed the bear.
The hid" In nailed on the side OF the
main house and viii doubtless occu.
py prominent place In tho liarrI'
man palace ON the banks OF the iIud.
ann
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02

while fishing Ia exceptionally good
Ia tho immediate vicinity Of the llar.
riman resort. II is as n rule dlflcult
to catch trout In any way except by
trolling. but ON this Mr.. Hartman
draws the line. lie IL n dead game
sport when II comes To fishing. and II
he cannot get his game with Il iiy he
does without FISH. HIS main fishing
ground In at the mouth Of Crystal
Creek. probably u milo from tho
lodge. 10 IL towcd to this place In
his casting boat. sometimes accom-
panied by Mrs. Hartman. and spends
u few hours casting the NY, lie Is
very skillful at II and would mako
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ENTEN.
SION OF SIXTH STREET.

Notice "a hereby given that the
Common Council Of the City Of Klam-
urh Falls. deems II cXpcdicnt to OK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02
The Iin'.r,d Wnu,is

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-02

Bomc Of tho champion casters nsbam-
."d of themselves. IIc succeeded In
mailing II number of good catches and
np"a,W very fayorably Of klamath M
u rahing ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
IN the SENATE

Washington, D. c., April ply
an overwhelming vote President
Roosevelt's four battleship program
failed in the senate just as it did in
the house. The amendment for four
battleships was introduced by Sena-
tor Piles and the fight for its adop-
ton was led by Senator Beveridge.
Twenty-three votes were cast for the
increased program, the number
largely being made up of recently
elected senator's. Fifty senators vot-
ed to support the house and recon-
mittee in favor of building only two
battleships. The debate on the bat
tleship amendment lasted three days.
to the exclusion of all other matters:
It was begun by Senator Beveridge
with an eloquent appeal for support
of the president and a suggestion
that a larger navy might be needed
for war. Members of the committee
upbraided the Indiana senator for his
hint Of war with another country
and sought to make him admit that
he meant Japan.
At times the discussion came near
being acrimonious, the especially
sharp exchanges occurring between
Senators Aldrich and Beveridge, the
formers reference to Mr.. Bever-
idge excited Mr.. Smith Of Wiscon-
sin, to protest against the senate
chamber being made "aslaughter
house for the young senator from
Indiana
It was developed by Senator ALI
lison during the debate that there
| was well founded understanding
| among the senate leaders for the au-
| thorization of two battleships each
year until the American navy is re-
garded sufficient to meet any de-
mands that may be made upon it.
AS finally passed the bill carries
an appropriation aggregating $123,-
1859 and provides for the con-
struction of two battleships and two
golfers, and the purchase Of three
additional Golfers, the construction
Of submarines and other necessary
craft, and increases the pay of Off
GERS and enlisted men as well as
increasing both pay and strength OF
the marine corps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
new CANDIDATE
FOR ATTY GENERAL
NELS LARSEN OF KUHN AN
NoUNcES HIS CANDIDACY
AS REPUBLICAN,.
SAYS HE'S AGAINST CORPORA
TON RULE AND AGAINST
THE BOSSES.

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-(Special to
Tribune)-Nels Larsen, the well
known attorney of Kuhn, LaMoure
county, is in the city today, comforting
with leading insurgents, and tonight
he makes the announcement that he
will be candidate for attorney gen.
eral. He says he will run as Repub-
lican-a simple Republican-the so
called insurgents and stalwarts al.
ready having candidates. From what
can be learned here tonight, however
he expects insurgent support, posi-
bly, because there is some misgiving
among insurgents regarding the vote,
getting qualities of Andrew Miller OF
Bismarck, who has been slated gener.
ally as the insurgent candidate, but
who hasn't exactly been Endorsed yet
by them.
Mr.. Larsen, much like the rest OF
the insurgent stripe, thinks it policy
to roast boss rule and Alex Mckenzie
He says the Minot convention will be
controlled by the stalwarts and that
some tool of Mckenzie will be ulti
mately Endorsed for national commit
teeman. He says that after that con
vention there will be all kinds o.
trouble, and the sober second though
OF the Republicans will be in favor OF
casting aside all factions and gettins
together as Republicans. Mr.. Larser
confidently expects to come in as one
OF the middle-of-the-road candidates.
He says he is against boss rule, fo
strict regulation of corporations ant
enforcement of the laws in every par
of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
VAGRANCY
WHO MAY BE DEEMED GUILTY
ACCORDING TO THE NORTH
DAKOTA CODE.

By request the following definition
of vagrancy, as found in the North
Dakota code, is published:
Sec. 1852. Vagrancy Defined - All
persons who are idle and dissolute,
and who go about begging; all per
sons who use and juggling or other
unlawful games or plays; runaways;
pilferers; confidence men; common
drunkards; common night walkers;
lewd, wanton and lascivious persons,
in speech or behavior; common rail
ers or brawlers; persons who are ha
bitually neglectful of their employ
ment or their calling, and do not law
fully provide for themselves or for
the support of their families; and all
persons who are idle or dissolute, and
who neglect all lawful business, and
who habitually misspend their time by
frequenting houses of i'll fame, gan.
bling houses or tipping shops; al
night time in outhouses, sheds, barns
or other unoccupied buildings, or
lodging in the open air, and not givins
a good account of themselves, and al
persons who are known to be thieves
burglars or pickpockets, either by
their own confession or otherwise, OF
by having been convicted of larceny
burglary or other crime against the
laws of the state, punishable by i'm
prisonment in the state prison, or in {
house of correction of any city, AM
having no lawful means of support
are habitually found prowling arount
any steamboat landing. railroad depot
banking institution, brokers' office
place of public amusement, auction
room, store, shop or crowded thor
oughfare, car or omnibus, or at an
public gathering or assembly, o
lounging about any court room, pr
vate dwelling house or clubhouse, o
are found in any house of ill fame
gambling house or tipping shop, shall
be deemed to be and declared tosb
Migrants.
| Sec. 1858. Penalties-Every perso
convicted of vagrancy, under section
1852, shall be punished by fine no
to exceed $50, or by Imprisonment, i
the county Jail not exceeding 80 days
or by being compelled to work upo
the streets or public highways not t
exceed 20 days. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
cATARRH is DURABLE.
Successful Experiments in Abatine
and Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated for
a single day now that Hyomei is so
generally known and has made so
many sures in Bismarck and other
towns.
Modern science has disproved the
old theory that catarrh was a blood
disease. 1t is germ trouble, and the
remedy is Hyomei, which medicates
the air you breathe, killing all ca
tarrhal germs.
AS there is life and health in the
air of the pine forests, filled with fra
grant and healing balsams, SO there
is life and health in breathing Hyo-
mel.
So sure is this prescription to cure
even the worst case of catarrh that
the Lenhart Drug Co. sell it under an
absolute guarantees to refund the mon
ey If 1t does not do all that is claimed
for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
MARSHALL
Jumps on AIdrich Bill as
an Additional Burden
to the West

Warrington, D. c., April 27.-Rep-
resentative Tom Marshall of North
Dakota delivered a speech to the
house today strongly denouncing the
Aldrich currency bill, the ssstock
gambling" of Wall street and the in
reference of corporations in politics
and advocating postal savings banks
or some other method of securing
depositors.
Somewhat disabled but nothing
daunted," he said, s'the ranks of the
predatory interests stand ready at
every opportunity to regain any lost
ground by taking advantage of ev-
cry condition growing out of the
panic for which they were the most
directly responsible. Their latest
move is to come to congress for re-
lief through currency legislation,
because they have been brought face
to face with period of liquidation.
Let me ask, = he continued, what
relief did the farmers of the west
get from congress after period Of
imitation of land values? They were
compelled to face ruin, see theil
homes sold under the hammer fol
a mere song. They coaxed RELIEF
from the soil. by tireless energy, anG
stout back, rebuilt their fortune!
by slow progress Of self denial anC
rigid economy. Now we well know
the Aldrich BILL" he said, twas de
vised to still further centralize thu
money and wealth of the country il
New York by adding and giving grea
scope to an already bad system"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL
IN The HOUSE

Washington, D. c., April 27.-The
keyed up house rules to meet the
Democratic fillibustering reacted to
shut out the message President
Roosefelt had planned to have read
in that body today. 1t was found
impossible to disentangle the snarl
of motions to get the house out of
the committee of the whole and back
into the same committee tomorrow,
and also to recess until that time and
finally to cover the point of no
quorum long enough to have the
presidents message received, much
less read. His secretary, Mr.. Latta,
who had waited for an hour in the
corridor was turned away with the
message under his arm and made
his way to the senate.
1t was with an eye single to po-
litical capital that the house pro-
ceeded throughout the day. Little
that was accomplished was made
very clever by the political discus
sion. A resolution was passed au-
thorizing news and print paper in
vestigating committee to spend the
necessary funds to carry on the in
vestigation. But not until the ex-
pediency of that investigation had
been discussed. Mr.. Williams, the
minority leader, characterized it as
a method of delay, while the Repub-
lican speakers maintained it was
| being made in good faith and that
! the report would be made at the
present session if the Democrats
would only permit the committee to
do its work.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was taken up and three-fourth vote
decided on general debate. Mr.
Tawney showed that the house had
cut appropriations $11O, 5000, OO0O
Mr. Rodenberg of Illinois held the
Democratic record of the past few
years up to ridicule and undertook
to show that material progress hat
been made under Republican rule.
Mr.. Marshall, of North Dakota
criticized the Aldrich currency bill
Mr.. Sprigh of Mississippi, urged con
gress to refund to the southern
states $6O,OO0,0OO collected in cottel
taxes during the civil war, and Mr.
Shackleford, Missouri, took Repub
licans, generally to task and specifi
cally called attention to the short
age in the st. Louis sub-treasury.
The session was ended at $50
o'clock to begin at II o'clock tomor
row, when the sundry civil bill will
again be considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Dramatic Reader Coming.

Mr.. Robert Pattison Kline of the
faculty of the School of Expression,
Chicago, will appear in an entertain.
ment at Bismarck Monday evening
May II, under direction of the ladies
of the Baptist church.
Many will remember Mr.. Kline'e
father, Rev. George B. Kline, for six
years past or of the local Baptist
church. They will have this oppor.
tunity of seeing and hearing his dis.
tinguished son.
Special music is being prepared for
the occasion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
500 Line Trains All Late.

The trains on the 500 road were all
late Monday On account of the heavy
drifts of snow encountered near Dog
den, about 140 miles north of the city.
Some of the drifts were piled in the
cuts to a height of ten feet. The Mi
not-Bismarck train, southbound, was
IA hours going IL miles, and at mid.
night was at Dogden. The engines
have no plows, and the snow fences
had been removed, so the storm had ii
all it's own way. 1t is expected that
the train will reach here by noon to.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Office Of Constructing Quarter

Office of Constructing Quarter
master, Fort Lincoln, N. D., April
q, 1908. Sealed proposals, in trip
licate, will be received here until
1870 p. M, Saturday, May Is, 1908,
for the construction Of addition to
Wagon Shed at Fort Lincoln, N. d.
Information furnished on application
here. United States reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or parts thereof. Envel-
opes containing proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for Addition to
Wagon Shed" and address to Bowers
Davis, Constructing Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Wbdf obey Say

Mrs. e. A. Belk, Correspondent:
Yeoman meeting tonight at o'clock
in the Maennerchor hall, all mem
bers are requested to be present, as
the work will be exemplifled by the
lantern and slides. Will have Soc
ial session afterwards consisting of
cards; prizes to be given the winners.
Assessment No. will be due and
payable, SO bring your pocket book
along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Packed House.

A capacity house greeted the new
vaudeville people at the Bijou last
night, and the rounds of applause
showed that the new people are win
ners in popular esteem. Their acts
were exceedingly clever and most of
them entirely new in this city. They
are well worth seeing. The picture
and song bill was fine, and there was
much to laugh at. Crowded houses
are predicted for the balance of the
week.