davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
THE PEONY.
Il 10 Rsputed to 30 tho Coming
Eashion able Flower.

An enthusiastic admirer of the peony
writes as follows:
Don't let autumn go by without
planting the sooner the better-a good
lot of these best Of all hardy her
baceous pcrennlals. Anybody can
grow peonics, and you can get the
most glorious results with onc-ha'f
the trouble that you would nave 10
expend in getting roses that were
merely good. l believe the pcony will
become the typical flower OF our
American gardens and occupy the
place with us that the rose does in
England or the hcur-de-lis In France.
1t certainly has no competitor when
the standard IL the best results for
the labor expended.
DO you ask. Can | grow pconies"
| ask you, DO apples grow in your
ncighborhood Wherever the apple
will grow there, too, you can plant the
peony. Having once set it ont, YOU
can shake hands with yourself con
fldent In the knowledge that It is
there to stay. without any necessity
Of disturbance. for twenty years at
least. Sometimes clump will remain
undisturbed for fifty years. No won
der it gives that comfortable. old fash
loned garden atmosphere that every
body wants around the home. The III
to date peony fancier who wants to
keep his plants at the highest standard
all the time and does not mind the
trouble will dig up the clumps. sep
arate tho roots and rcplant them do.
Ing all this in September every seven
or eight years. Perhaps you have an
old peony clump in your garden that
has died out In the center so that 1t
forms an irregular ring. Dig 1t up
now. divide 1t and replant Two years
from now you will have such peonicx
A. you never dreamed Of.
Let me tell you how plant my peo-
MES. because l am sure that you Will
want to buy some and do likewise.
To begin with. let me say that, al
though the plant will grow in any
reasonably fertile soil, yet, like ev-
erything else, 1t will pay you we'll for
extra attention to It's wants. Ideal
peony soil Is heavy moist loan.
Some people have made the mistake OF
thinking that because the peony will
take M a great quantity Of water and
because 1t prefers moist loan 1t Is
also more happy in continuously wet
soil. This Is true with certain limlta-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

and burned before the rlrcreI seed
scatters. Some persons destroy the
seed hearing plants entirely. II IL
good idea TO cover the plants with
coarse manure before winter To he dug
INTO the soil in spring. This prevents
deep freezing.
a furnace heated cellar is a Door
place To Keep most vegetables mud
fruits by packing in sand. which may
I've sprinkled with water occasionalIr
the crying effects of the air may no
partially overcome, and the produc.
keeps better. '~e
Hedges ordinarily require from four
10 hve years to become attractive 90,
useful while rough stone or concroto
wall may he we'll covered with ivy IN
TWO summers. Ampolopsis. or Rostor
IVY, is undoubtedly the best suitod ,nn
this purpose being n very rapid grow.
er ana absolutely hardy, tlourishinc
uhder the most unfavorabc condit,ors
us shiny leaves are not iniured ,,,, .,,o
aust ana in the autumn turn in a ,,,,,
illht orange and scarlet hue rhoro T..
no better time In the year th,,,
~ october to set out new plants which
gives them u chance to get wei, rootan
De1ore the cold weather ovor,o,.o'
tnem' The young plants may no nnr
chased of any nursery at L. cents ono',
or $lO per hundred. When n,o,,.,.'
tney should be set fifteen feet apart
Spring Is such a busy season 49,,
.ncre are SO many things wb;o,,
must be done at once on the cornt..
place TINT 1t Is wise to do 80 r,,'a, s
work In the fall OF the year as no.s ,u1n
IN the way Of building. fepc,ng .rr.s
Ing ana getting ready ge,srally,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

The stringents were Se'ia'o''
Anderson, Arrasmith, Blair, BaS-
sett, Brown, Bryan. Cotterlll' cox
Davis, Falconer, Fatland, FISH
back. Hutchinson, McGregor, Met
calf. Movers, Poison, Paulhamus'
Rosenhaupt, Stevenson, Stewart
81.
The conservative element-Sen
ators Allen, Booth, Cameron
Eastman, Graves, Huxtable, Kline
Xickerbocker, MCGOWAN, Mlnkler'
Nichols. Piper, Potts. Presby'
Roberts, Rydstrom, Smith, Smith
son, Whitney, Williams and Presl-
dent Ruth, total Fl.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

WE want it distinctly understood
that The Dawn has never at any
time, tried in any way, shape or
form, to detract from the record of
the representatives of Kittitas in
the legislature. We have at all
times considered that they are men
made of common clay-the same as
all mankind-that they were sent
to the legislature to represent the
people, and as such representatives
they are public servants. 1t wasn't
Our intention to criticise unjustly,
and with the light at hand, did
what we deemed a public duty, re-
CARELESS of what the Localizer may
think, say or do. Its contention
We presume, 10 that vote to shut
off debate is equivalent to vote on
or for the bill in fact. We want
to be fair, we want to be treated
fairly too, by others, and especial
" the press, and if not so treated,
We shall in the future as in the
past, resent the low, dirty filings
and insinuations, in language that
cannot be construed. like our laws,
to have a double meaning. 1t is
the duty Of the press to mould pub
lie opinion aright-to give the news
III a reliable manner-not slush.
slobber and hot air-and wait for
public opinion to mould the press.
With the press as the plant and
Eubserviant tool of law makers for
the past half a century. the cour-
try has gone from bad to worse
and the makers of law in many
cases have grown not only bold,
but vicious--no longer representing
the peoples interests. but looking
wise and studiously guarding any
thing detrimental to the rings,
cliques and combines. Of course
The Dawn does not charge, or even
intimate that any of the Kittitas
delegation, individually or collec-
lively. belong in the latter class;
on the other hand we have learned
In many years acquaintance with
one and all Of them. to believe they
wish to do the square thing, but il
they do 60 wrong, we feel that
they are not too good to have their
official acts criticized and we shall
have no hesitancy in doing 50
whether they like it or not. Right
is right and it wrongs no one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

tions. 1t likes constantly moist SOIL
but 1t must be well drained, never
stagnant. The ideal situation is the
side Of slope leading down to wet
land.
Dig hole IN the ground with n
fork or spade, set the plant into it,
then cover with soil and press the
whole firmly with your hands and
your feet to make everything firm and
to he sure that every part OF the root
Is In close contact with the soil. Wa
ter It, then 60 away and wait I'll!
spring, bearing in mind just one thing.
II in your latitude zero weather Is
the rule in winter cover the bed with
some leaf mold, muck, stable litter or
anything to prevent the frost from
getting out after 1t once gets In.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
Stray Stock

SIay Stock l have out several head
81 i, horses and cattle that wish TO find.
an branded with bar A. Horses IN
,elI sumo: cattle on left side, with ear
MARKS; Swollow fork in right. under
s,ope IN the left, waffle on left side of
.,Ia neck. Parties that can give infor.
nation Will please call on or address
''e at either Umtanum or Ell.eusbur~
ltALPH DAVIS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
THE SENATE IS TIED
ON LOCAL OPTION

OLYMPIA. Feb. l7.-Teu times
during the morning the roll was
called on amendments aud showed
an unbroken tie Of II stringents
eYI Il liberals.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
For, SALE

a. :. FOR SALE.
sb one llght spring wagon, pole and
i in one single harness. one bre "I"
y. BIGGS,
o09 Ninth Street
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
Autumn Notes.

Most trees are better planted In
spring, but 1t Is often good idea to
buy in fall and heel In well so as to
have them ready for early planting In
spring.
Tha asparagus tepa ahaula tn, c,lt afs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

"oOD 10 BURN MONEY WANTED
Short on cash and long on woodn-
VIII sell for 80 days regardless of
weather Tor cash. First class dry cord
WOOD Tor "a On at the ranch, s4.75 de.
a iisered. Ten cords or more, 81 cent
discount per cord. 3
49,, JOHN HANKS.
L! miles South of P.O O.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

Wanted-A limited number OF Leg
horn hens, any pure strain Will DO. Aa-
2 dress Box 60i, Ellensburg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

For Sale Sixteen inch dry wood at
$500 if delivered as hauled from the
ranch. Leavd orders.
> DIR. THOS. II. STEAGALL'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

wh; U' one reddish yellow fox hound
h hm'se breast and feet, white in o snno'
r re~a, owner will pay reason ,Tre,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

onio,,i, ana Rheumatic Pains Yield
Ap,;N,,., ~ ,ne influence OF DIR. Miles
am f'iis' No bad after effects.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

r; "oou ury pole wood for sale near
! Iossem's mill. Call on Fitterar R. .%'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

For SALE-A Case gang plow- l.
inch, good shape, will sell cheap. En-
quire at this Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
FOL, SALE.

wo corner lots and five room hopSe
aean +. round house. Price 500 M
~ooo cash, balance on one and ,wo
s sna Time. y snap for somebodv If
ssnapped up soon. Call at this otf;co TO-,
further information. " WAS "'''ce ior
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

Headache comes from tired over.t.r.A
praih nerves DR.. Niles Anti-P Pain PILLS
relieve the pain and quiet the nsrvsa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

For Sale-Two grade stations, (ner
cherons) two and four years old, will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

collection Of seeds rnstpnid to.o,lior ,u, NV IT, &
VA tnne III Nv, .felnii!i seed and z'nnt isooL M
MA 'eie al enot' the tlcst varieties OF Seeds f az. ~
M ". nrckhee l7S3 BuckGge SIs.ET fg}
Eakes ~'"' h0dkeoRp IL. SsAs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18
i-,'~iIoUuIy w ASH.
Burt Pease. Prop.

Breeder of POLAND CHINA Swine
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
Financial Meetings.

CO-pWtnerShip Notice.
MR. FfAoT wADswoRTH becomes partner from
,hs. .isv IN The firm Of STONE a. WEBSTER.
CHARLES 4. STONE,
EDWIN : WEBSTER.
RUSSELL ROBE
HENRY C. BRADLEE
Boston sassach isetts. June 80
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government Houd quotctions compare as
with those Of week GO q.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES RECORDED

The hank exchange Of the New York Clearing
House and the shares soid the New York Stock
Exchange last week and IN the week OF the
preceding Two years compare as follows.
luly 3. Jug ,. 'Gs July g. cT.
Exchanges 2eG 2i659f $l3GJ 5g 246 81 TO 100 Sg7
No shares sold. 2.203 i1G 6os.Gi3 2,5o9.J01
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is table
/ week. IN price of
July nech o
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
RAuRnAn EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the sIoSs - I
.,,t-.,--ri-a railroads or systems for the tnl-
IN Iune OF these thirty-three return =
81 0sa. .sS9. or IL per cent. and SIX return
SS1. .2s4 or 49, per cent The " hole shoNs
Of s95S 3.5 or 10 per cent
Third week in June -
81 companies 50 9o4 SO SS.si4l - lnc-SLVssse b =
S companies. SOC t5S SCOTT uec-
Total Sc cos. $40 al. $50 SO 4555oo Inc S'a-
NEV ADA-CA ALTO RSIA % Ett-tIO--
1900 1905
Third week in June. Sl05ll 50
July 70 June q 1900 S9426+ S'"--'-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

a --c rotaI gaes for 3GI35 shares
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
TRUST AND SURETY coMpANIE

:. .s25. 900 TotaI sales FOR the wees 's5F.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
instruction.
School AgeRclcs.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Suypifss Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
Ecf.o,.is m Families Apply
llzs - J. YOUSG-FULTo&. - Lnlon SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
Citations.

-
rT,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NBN y
IL by the grace OF God. free and iHaeg< iSls-~
George Kemp. Arthur Trycn Kemp, 80 Il
Kemp Frederick Morton Tryon, stephen = =
ChOutsau Kemp Gladys Kemp. Marion Molss--
Juliet Augusta Tyng. stephen r. Fhs.. - q
Kemp. as general guardian OF Gladys $50 60 sSd 81
thur Tryon Kemp. Frederick Morton Iryon -. 80
II. Tying. executors Of and trustees unoSTI uSI 80
Juliet Augusta Kemp deceased. ana 20 - 1r.-o
terested in the estate CT Juliet AuSuslA ps-srs I
the County OF New York. deceased as cIssslsE
tees next OF kin or otherwise SEND s.',-si :.
ally 70 be and appear before our 81. 80
County Of New York. at the SUR saNes - ~
County. held at the Hall OF Records oa in S !. .
New York. on the 9Th day or JulS rsen a. 3
ten o'clock the forenoon OF that cay. '--..,,r.r
70 attend a judicial settlement of ths aSSoo-ics
ceedfngs OF Arthur Tryon Kemp F'rede.Isss =
Tryon and stephen Il TyuG as eNeculo.s. n 9 E
tees under the Last VIII ana sssbl- cltsi q
ceased. and such OF you as are he-e V-ssor,si f
under the age OF twenty-one years " are - Il = E
pear by your guardian. II you have o1e - - 4rpo
Ia the event OF your neglect or fatlGIe - 3 {
guardian will be appointed by the sur
sent and act IOr YOU in the procerulls lls.ss ne -
In testimony whereof. we have eauseu !; 81 a
the SurrOgates Court OF the said TSHnss T3,ss 90 S
tosbe hereunto afiixed ~ o,r sali
IL. s C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF o,s ou, r. s
az the county OF New Hork, IL~s - -
June. in the year OF cur LORD one TDs01wDS s
Clerk Of the Surros4-e-~
v.,HE, PEOPLE OF THE STATE CT -
j by the grace OF God. free ana iNTnp Esnp s
Arthur TryOn Kemp. Marion Nor t~,, sisq
Augusta Tyns Mary lsaoe'i1 t,t,rs C'aIdwsl
Tying. Junior. George Kemp, h.t-a hs- vcrk Lr H
Mears Virginia G. Kent. and the NeW Issr Lar - &
and Trust company. as trHssSse tS -srsons s-s
George Kemp. deceased. and 10 an ~ rns cr e
in the estate OF George Kemp. late ,sss - ~ s.
New York. deceased. as creditors. T sach q II
or otherwise. send greeting You anu anu - a. r
hereby cited and required perSonails - - Sex
before cur Surrogate OF the county =. - "a A5f y
the Surrogates' Court OF said county. -. ~ Tsrk .
Han Of Records i'm the COUNTY OF New S,cs d
o7th day OF July. 1909. at halt-past - sfts1l
forenoon OF that dav. then and tEefe .e4irxs ~ q #
ciaI settlement OF the account OF proCs.~ n #
TrvOn Kemp a. sole surviving exc - s8f, u
Will and Testament OF said deceaseu. a 90 NJ go
as are hereby cited are under the H--,,ardlz, e
wears are required 10 appear oy YOU ard
have one or II you have none, 60 Hpl v,llr 81
one to be appointed. or In the event u.,snoini@ {
failure 10 do so guardian VIII peSasir pe - IL
Surrogate to represent and act for y"-
ing. -. .at,Sed y. 81
the SurroEates' Court Of the said S1SlssSs S,s,sSs g.
TO be hereuntO affixed .,,r a, 8
II 4, Thomas a Surrogate or N.hs u
at the county of New NeIHs es.ssn5 n -
Juue in the year of our Lord ore Y = ,O~es &
dred and nine. pANt.- -s,.rrc<ztS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tho Interior. u. ~
Land once at Lakcyiev. Oregon. DO.
cember ~. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that John J.
Rahm. Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
who. on January 9.is07. made Home.
stead Entry. No. 3705. tSeriai No.
0393. for nm amended. the EN- SW 4
Sec. 80. NEH Nwh. NV y NEh
Sec. 81. r. 3s s.. Il. 10 f.. W. NJ.
has nlod notice Of intention to make
inal five year proof. to establish
claim To the land abov. described.
before County Clerk, klamath Coup.
". al his ONCE. II Sil math Fails. Or.
egon. on the sth day OF February.
1903.
Claimant names AZ Witnesses:
j. n. Pine. Frank Irish. John Shep.
herd. Arthur Kelley. Roy Kinsman. !.
II. W. Keessec. all OF klamath Falls.
Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
2-S Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
>>>> Z . . = 90 .
. LONE PINE ITEMS. =
>>>> . . . . . . . .

Chas, Stceman is now moving his
house down near the road
The telephone crow which has boon
boarding at Mr.. Booth'a. has moved
To Chas. Anderson's
Vim, barks Ia circulating pcti.
ton To sell the old school house,
There is to be- u school mccting sat.
urday'
Albert Dcpcw was takcn III last
Sunday and had two ,onyulsioRs be-
fore the doctor could be- summoned
Mr., Bagby Is hauling straw from
James Coles
Charlie Low, of the Falls, was In
our district last Tuesday gctting a
new jury.
James Dicmcr ls now living on hts
homestead.
Mrs, Wcbber and daughter. Lc,tha.
spcnt Wednesday In Merrill
Pink Barks H. cleaning som" sage.
brush OF from his homestead
George W. Bccbc. OF Carlisle, Ark.
has sold his rice farm there and will
be here by the first OF March to visit
his son. Major Bccbc Mr. Bccbc
may locate either In klamath az In
Jackson County.
Mr., and Mrs. Booth spent sunday
with Mrs. l.aPraric
Herbert Phillips has nov moved
into his new house On the T. 5 phll.
lips ranch
Jay and Johnni" Manning made
"A business trip to James Coles inst
Thursday.
Mrs Harry Booth spent Tuesday
with Mrs. B"cbc
Mrs. Becb" spent Thursday ut Dr.
pcws. ASSISTING Mrs. Dcpcw Io take
care OF her aick child
Anna Bcrbc spent saturday with
Madelin and Faye West
Kathleen and Eddi" Dcrvnu spuuJ
"Wednesday with Anna Bccb".
Mr.. Brady Is now hauling hay Tor
Joe pcryan from the RUnnoll ranch
$ Booth hauled a load ~ wood
last SATURDAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
900 . >>>>>>
. NONNA VALLEY ITEMS. .
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . . . .

Mrs. ID. y. Gray, al NonHu, who
has been III for som. tim. past. Ii
much worse The doctor made sey.
eral visits this week hut she Is not
improving ~ much her relatives
and friends would wish
G. r.. Drew went lO y. ~ Gyav's
OF South Yonna. last Thursday to
drive down a band OF horses which
he has traded to Sir. Gray Tor herd
OF cattle. Friday morning Mr. Drew
left for the Reservation ON business
and during his absence Harrison
Gray will do the work on the Drew
ranch
e. G.. Pearson has bo.u hauling
wood for the past few days.
( John Anderson returned from the
Reservation Thursday egeniag. where
he has been helping Mr v!.rra feed
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams. oT North
Yonna. were In Dairy Saturday.
, j. II. O'Brlcn was In BONANZA Mon.
day
W. =. Phillips and Wm. rhrmann.
who are road supeprvlsors Of District
No y OF this county. are contemplate.
ing putting In a new grade between
e. Carison's and Jacob Rueck'B place.
This road Is now almost impassable.
even for u light rig
Master Willie Jonas. who Is now
staying at Fred Beck's was In Dairy
Wednesday.
Henry Jackson and family and his
son-in-iaw. from the Reservation.
stopped at Mr. vierga's place Thurs-
day night.
Mr.. Phillips. road supervisor. IL
staying at VIM. uhrmann's for few
days. He is In Yonna for the purpose
OF inspecting the roads.
J. II. O'Brien, OF Yonna. was In
Dairy Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
A McI,h CclIrnr XslI.

The SOONER the college yell II. intro
duccd into England the better Il will
b" for the youth NJ the land In
Nulr, they have II. and see how
Wales always boats all oppOurnis at
football. This il ia. chccry shout ~
tie Abrrystwlth studrnIs wllcu their
mcu arr cLgasvd IN any athletic con.
test Hip, hip, hurrnb' illp, hlp, hur'
uh' Hip hip, Lip. hufrah. Hcom'
Warr' Ishmlbl, ishInabi, keczlc.
kccl!r wugga. wngga! Kccylc. kev
gle. waEgU. wagIa lshmabi' ke-zlc
wlggl Room, Wa! Ia! T.chT"'
Now. that IL something like a yell one
eau scr ~ glauc" that u contains, at
Hny rate. some oG the slcm.Gts which
~ g. make ny ycI. Il would inspire
caterpillar \ pew opener VII, had
that shouted IN his ear would sprint
out and de fur his country .- London
Glol-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

The officers of the United states
navy are practlcine horseback rid.
ins Some very funny stories of how
these sailor men perform In the early
stages OF their lessons. II Is related
that oftentimes one of them. who
has achieved some girth and accom-.
panying flesh. is seen clinxins to tho
neck OF q horse that doesn't exactly
understand what Is expected of him.
Al other times some VI the ofiicers
who feel that they must cling to the
horse with their heels. and conse-
quently dig the spurs into the tanks
OF the animal. produce results en-
tirely unexpected ana give an eShI-
bltion OF acrobatics such as IL rarely
seen outside OF Buffalo Bills Wild
west show Hut the officers nrc de-
tcrmincd and they are keeping UP
the practice with the intent Of carry.
Ing out the order OF the commander
in-chiet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of ths Interior. U. 3.
Land Once at Lakevisw. Oregon. Do.
cember ~. 1905
Notice IL hereby given that Maud
Hayden. of klamath Falls. Oregon.
who. Nov. 30. 1908. mado Timber and
Stone Application No 0ss2. for NE 4
NWh. Soc. 20. TIP. 81 g.. r. 0 e..
W. NJ. has illod notice OF intention
to mako final proof.to establish claim
to tho land above described, before
County Clork klamath Co.. at his Of
fec. at klamath Falls. Oregon, on tho
2Gth day OF February. 1909.
Claimant namss ~ witnesses:
Albsrt Harrison. A. n. Jamison.
John @. Schallock. Bon Carlisle, all
Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATHoN.
1ss1s negistss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02

The commemoration. annually. OF
the sinking OF the battieship Maine
In Havana harbor on February l5
by public ceremonies In Washington.
ID. c.. 10 the object Of the Battleship
Maine Memorial Association. which
WAS formally launched last week.
Plam for the nrst memorial exer-
cises are now being maturcd. Rear
Admiral Sigsbee. retired. was elected
prssidsnt OF the association. He
commanded the Maine when she was
sunk. On the morning Of February
IS q requiem mass with be celebrat.
cd for the repose OF the souls OF the
sailors and soldiers who lost their
lives In the explosion. In the after.
noon there will be a pilgrimage 90
the graves Of the sailors and marines
buried In Arlington cemetery. and In
the evening u meeting 10 the First
Presbyterian church. Rear Admiral
Robiey d. Evans will speak. and Ad-
mirai sigsbee will tell the story OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
Tn, u,-th o.. Chris,

Tine exact uHi- or the bIrih of Christ
IL unknown. AMONG "a" early churches
OF the NATIVITY. -uu- celebrating u Ia
April OF May others In January Drc.
- ,Uu hardly b- exact. for It falls In
the rainy season ~ Jud.a. when Ahep.
herds would not hIV" been watching
their nOcEE hy nisht IN the Open The
December date came iut" general ob.
scryaurr naturally hut gradually.
When the hrr'hru ruors ~ the north
were Christiuuizcl they simply substI.
tutnl Tor their Yuic celebration In De-
c"uIber the oUsrryuuc" " the blTth of
CHRIST.