davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16
NOTICE sOR PUBLICATION.
q u t~ssd Omcs ., t-Aks,,s.

ofssos. April 20. 1907
NOTICE 10 hsfoby given ths,
DANIEL JOHNSTON. Of Klamath
'Alis. Oregon. sko. oh Nov ~.
'sos. made Timber aud Bions ssofa
s's'sms1i No. oss'. Tor M ~
section ~. Tovsseip ~ q. Range
~ g. VIII. Meridian. has aisd
h''ies Of in,sation to mako Siaai
Pfooi. 10 establish claim TO the land
shove described. before coun,y c,srk
Klamath coasty. st bis once st
N'Ama'h Fails. Oregon. on the 18Th
Jay Of August. 1903.
Claimant namcs a. si,nesscs:
Fsak y. upp. Of klamath Fails.
"osos. Henry Oaenbseh-r. Of kiA.
ma'h rsiis. Oregon: Alvin }. swim.
" klamath faiis. Oregon. John
Nnssi. of klamath Fails. Oregon.
ester kiskpssrict. Of klamath |
ails. Oregon. John J. Furber. Of
'ohskams. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
10 Register. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

ocod fiss aud tho lee, VI dn,ins
''A'as 81 the Mammoth Stables
rAf'is' conveyed to ssy part of the
is,sfior .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

Tomato. Cabbage and Celery
PlAn, for raic BY Jas. Straw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

IN. GRAVES. OsTGOPATH.
Ny omess are located over the
eostofhee. 10 the Murdoch Block.
shsrs ! sili DO Glad to meet those
sho ere dssirous Of facing osteopath.
B treatmcnts Consultation FREQ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16
NEw CITY Dire, TORY.

fAfilc, desiring .opl.. of tho rev
city directory sili nnd them on sale
at the following places:
chr~ood's prus Store.
Anheo,s couicetioncp.
square Deal.
woodsard's Confectionery.
American Confectionery.
EAl' Fad Mandy ki,ehen.
Price Of the book 10 90 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

ris, who have conducted a number of
balloon experiments in Los Angeles
during the past winter believe, as do
many members of the Aero club of
California, that Southern California
will eventually become the greatest bal
looming center in the world. EVERY
thing is here" says Mr.. Ferris, land
nowhere else is there such opportunity
for all the year balloOning. There is no
place in the world where the winter
months will permit travel over a pan
Drama underneath and through such
pleasant atmosphere as about Los An
geles. The gas here is absolutely the
best in the country, whether for lifting
power. fixity or any other quality. We
have demonstrated that in the last six
months. There are railroad and. trans
portation facilities which permit days
trip with the knowledge that you can
easily get back if your automobile can't
keep up with you"
Mr.. Knabenshue confirms this view.
I'm all my experience I have never
found a place so delightful as Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

across the country is the most exhiler-
ating side of aeronautic experience.
There are so many side lights that
you are not expecting that the novelty
of any trip, entirely outside of the fact
that YOU are in the air, is very stimu-
lating. Once when we landed our rope
went across a line stretched from a
farmers house to his barn for ringing
his bell when the men folks were to
be called to the house. We rang the
bell vigorously because we could not
help ourselves, but the men came run
ming out and pulled us down, and 1t
took some explanation to convince them
that the ringing of their bell was not
an intentional call for help"
Both Roy Knabenshue and Dick Fer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

usually describe one of two sensations
as that which impressed them most.
Either the impression of the ever
changing panorama, in which large
city is spread out like toy, ana me
farms and orchards are placed as the
squares on a checkerboard, while, as
Mrs Dick Ferris aptly puts it, 1.-The
hills and mountains look as though
some giant child had been modelling
them and left them there when through
pIaying'-either this predominates in
the balloonist's description of his trip,
or something of the awe that comes to
every one in spite of himself when he
can look down a mile above city and
country and sense the puny station
man really holds. Usually any one who
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

list. was the first to twist the term,
1.-The sport of kings" into the express
sion " the king of sports" which he
declares is the only fit definition of
ballooning. There is nothing, aoso-
lutely nothing" he says-and this is
testimony from an automobile expert
who holds a dozen cups for his ability
in handling the racing car-"equal to
ballooning at night and meeting the
sun the next morning not knowing
whether you have gone north, east,
west or south, drifting over a strange
country and trying to make out wheth-
err YOU will land in Arkansas Canada,
Dakota or Nebraska. There are no lost
moments while you are in a balloon.
To my mind however, the long sweep
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
LANDING AT TWENTY MILES AN HOUR

eeles for ballooning," he said this
month. There is a diversity OF view,
with the numerous towns and cities
scattered between ocean and mountain,
the orange groves and ranches ana the
travelling over the hills with the beauti-
FIJI valley laid out in front of you, that
aItoeether certainly makes balloon
travel a great pleasure. 1t is possible
to make fights in the east in the winter
months, but there is certainly no pleas
ure in it; here, however, you can get
more pleasure in December, January or
FEBRUARY than in the summer in the
east Conditions are here for making
this the most noted ballooning point in
the world"
Most persons who take balloon trip
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
BY GEORGE b. HARRISON.
kkVXT HATS the sensation when
w you're up in a balloon 9aroiS u : DIV

AkAI Hal . the SelSdIiOh NhSh
w you're up in balloon?"
w Perhaps Dick Ferris has Civ
en- the best answer yet to this frequently
asked question. He says: 1.-The SEN
sation is not when you are up; IT'S
when you are getting down" If the
wind is blowing twenty-five or thirty
miles an hour the balloonist does not
realize it until he makes a landing and
the balloon basket is dragged some
thirty or forty feet, with perhaps a few
preliminary bumps"
Roy Knabenshue, who landed once
while going at the rate of forty-two
miles an hour, when his basket rolled
over and over, says every aerial trip
has its own peculiar set of sensations;
and it is this indescribable variety of
experiences not approachable in any
other way that gives air travel, wheth-
err by balloon, dirigible or aeronef, an
unquestioned title to the kingship of all
sports.
Charles A. Coey, the Chicago balloon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

made a number of exhibition ascensions
on which he guaranteed to have his
is built to stand a strain of at least
$4,000 pounds. Even If the unexpected
balloon burst in the air and land him
safely on the ground. If the pilot is a
man who knows his business and takes
If the equipment or the weather add an
element of danger to the trip. Other
wise, all balloonists agree, it is much
safer to be in a balloon than on the
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

est balloon in use in the world, never
takes up a load of more than 1000
pounds, yet every rope and other part
should happen and the envelope should
burst in midair, the balloon would sim
ply be transformed into an immense
parachute and would come down in
oscillating fashion. landing the passen-
gers with probably no more damage
than a hard bump. This has been
proved a number of times; in fact, John
Wise, the veteran aeronaut, who ex-
perimented by tying the appendix of his
balloon and allowing it to burst in 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

technicalities of the balloon are ex-
planned beforehand and one has the
knowledge that the pilot is careful and
competent.
Captain Augusta Mueller, who has
made several voyages from Los An
geles and Captain G. l.. Bumbaugh,
who pilots the big Chicago" for Col.
C. A. Coey, always make a point of ex-
planning to their passengers what the
strain on a balloon is. and how pro-
vision is made against mishap. The
Chicago" for instance, now the larg-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

has taken balloon voyage tells of both
sensations. and says he felt nothing of
the giddiness accompanying a look over
the roof of a skyscraper which is COM
monty ascribed to balloon trips. None
of the feelings experienced in their inn
aginations by those on the ground is
in reality experienced by the air trav-
eler as the balloon leaves the ground.
He forgets in watching the panorama
below that he is a thousand feet or
more away from ground Especially is
the feeling of security sure when the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
DIVORCED, LICENSED
To MARRY SAME DAY

Maria de Gloria Andrade secured a
divorce from her husband, and the de-
cree was filed in the Circuit Court yes
terday Over in the Registrar Generals
office in the Board of Health a notice
has been fled that Maria de Gloria
Andrade and Antoine Regents have
been granted a license to we'd The
lady in question secured her divorce
and procured a license to re-marry on
the same date. This is named as the
quickest time on record, although the
issuance of the license does not neces-
sarily mean that Maria has already, for
the second time, been joined in the
bonds of holy wedlock.
Joseph Thompson, Chinese Russian,
has been granted license to wed Emily
Makahiwa. Thompson s nationality as
well as that of both his father and
mother, is named as Chinese-Russian
This mixed nationality does not, how
ever, reach the record of one lady in
the city, who knows that she is part
Eskimo, part-Indian, part-Chinese, and
Hawaiian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
'RIATION ASKED FOR NEW LIGHT
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
LOOKS FOR BUSINESS

The regular meeting of the Promotion
Committee yesterday was a short one,
little new business being taken up. The
matter of engaging the services of a
guide and tourist agent was discussed
and resolution put through that some
such person should be secured, to be
paid by the committee and be under
its directions.
Chairman Bowen officially announced
the appointment of T. FL. Petrie as
director of this year S Floral Parade,
and matters in connection with the
parade were discussed. Secretary Wood
dealt with this matter in his weekly
report, saying, in part:
'fThis years event is being thor
oughly advertised on the mainland. Our
attractive poster may be found in ev.
cry hotel, excursion bureau, railway
and steamship Office along the Pacific
Coast from Sitka to San Diego. We
have also included in our Territory, all
the larger cities of Western Canada,
as well as our own prosperous Western
and Northwestern states. The distritu-
ton of these posters was undertaken
in good, time and will, we believe, prove
effective.
"Besides trying to attract the
stranger, strong effort will be made
to bring a thorough represent ton from
the other Islands and I feel confident
that Honolulu will have the largest and
most representative gathering on Feb
ruary 22nd next that has ever been seen
here''
The report also urged the advisable
ity of establishing a promotion bureau
at Atlantic City, America s great tour
ist resort, as suggested by Mr.. Hogs.
In connection with this, Mr.. Wood said:
"Mr. Hitchcock s great painting of
Kilauea could be shown under electric
light and during the hot days of sum
mer pineapple sherbert could be served
to many thousands of thirsty travellers
Kona coffee could also be served as well
as poi cocktails. Nothing would be Civ
en- away but the advertising matter.
Such an undertaking would prove
splendid advertisement as well as pay
ing investment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
MAYORS VETO
IS OvERR|DDEN
Municipal Mess Coming Near
to Court SettIement---UD
to BickneIl Now.

Municipal government affairs last
night moved in exact accord with the
program outlined in the Advertiser yes,
terday morning. The veto of the Mayor
of the appropriation bill was overrid-
den; the salary demands and payrolls
of the Republicans were presented and
accepted in opposition to the Mayor s
expressed desires; the Democratic pay
rolls were presented by Mcclellan and
laid on the table, after wordy row
over having anything to do with them
at all, and the whole governmental mess
moved up notch closer to the courts.
There was the usual preamble to prac.
tieally every vote of Logan's "one
for starter, two for show, three to
make read, vote aye or vote no.' and
the usual vote Of everybody against
Mcclellan. Clerk Kalauokalani seized
a couple of opportunities to jump into
the limelight, making very formal de-
mands upon the Mayor to sign the pay
rolls and demands, although there was
no legal occasion for him to make any
such demands during the session of the
board. Deputy City Attorney Milverton
also Clipped into the business without
being invited and suggested the pass
ing of the buck up to the Mayor.
All the members of the board were
present at the calling of the roll. AHA
| Immediately moved the suspension of
the rules and the consideration Of veto
message number one from the Mayor.
Mayor Fern put this motion and also
the one which Immediately followed it,
| to override his veto. This carried with
| out discussion.
A demand was then made for the pay
ment of the salaries of the various de.
partmentaI assistants, this. being pre-
| scented by the committee on public ex-
penditures. The Mayor refused to put
| the motion that the report of the com.
mittee be adopted.
/ 81 have no desire to delay business,
gentlemen said His Honor, 'tbut the
charter, especially Section 1873, makes
every officer personally liable for appro.
priating, allowing or paying any de-
mand on the treasury not authorized
by law. I believe that these measures
are illegal and I must therefore refuse
to take any part in them. For that
/ reason [ refuse to put the motion and
I ask that this protest of mine be noted
on the minutes of this meeting"
ct was in hopes that you would block
| it in another way said Logan, YEARLY
rising to perform his regular part in
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
NATIONAL GUARD ASKS
FOR $4,000 ARnORY

approximately 10000 will be asked
as an appropriation from the Legisla-
ture for the construction of new
armory for the National Guard of Ha-
waii. Adjutant General Jones has not
yet completed his estimates, but it
has been decided that this large sum
viii be needed. The armory, if author
lied, will probably not be built until
the pending negotiations between the
United States Government and the Ter
ritory, for the return of the ground
on which the present drillshed is sit
uated. are completed. It will not g,
on the grounds of the Capitol.
Chances of success for the return of
this land are better at the present
time than they have ever been before.
Governor Frear discussed the matter
with the War Department and was ia
vorably impressed by its attitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
kONOHI CALLS WERE
ORDER Of THE DAY

Konohi calls were the order of the
day yesterday among the Chinese and
their friends of every nationality. The
various clubhouse and society halls
were crowded at times during the day
by the visitors, and everywhere
throughout the city there were evil
dences of Chinese hospitality. With
the courtesy which distinguishes the
race, no distinctions were made by the
Chinese hosts between friends and
strangers. All were friends who visit
ed their homes, and this was taken adj
vantage of by a number Of Migrants
and hoodlums, who intruded into homes
and clubs, helped themselves to what
ever was in sight in the way of re-
freshments and had not the decency in
some cases to even treat the host with
any consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
HONOLULU HALE FOR
BREWER LEASE RIGHT

The proposition to exchange the LOT
known as Honolulu Hale for other de-
sirable property, which has been taken
UP Ivy the Territory on numerous oc-
casions, is now beginning to assume
definite proportions, ard it may be
that a trade will be effected whereby
this property will be given in exchange
for the surrender of the lease of the
Brewer block, on Queen street, and for
land required for the extension of
Bishop street.
Governor Frear and Superintendent
of Public Works Marston Campbell
were in consultation on this matter the
greater part of yesterday afternoon.
Campbell took the Governor for an
automobile ride along the waterfront
during the early afternoon, showing
him all the harbor Improvement work
which is being done and which is pro-
posed by the Territory. The surren-
der of the lease to the ground on which
the breWer Quitting on gueeH oUi09s
stands is in line with the harbor iru-
provements which the Public Works
Department has mapped out. The dock
just behind the building will be ex-
tended back to the one hundred-foot
street line.
Brewer & Co.'S lease extends for
about ten years more, but it is prob
able that they will surrender it before
that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
GREAT DAY FOR THE HOBO.

Steele, who shares honors with Nc
Elroy as Honolulu's professional hobo,
made the rounds of the Chinese "open
houses' yesterday and got very drunk
at the expense of his hosts. Wherever
there was chance to strike passers-by
for dime he took advantage of it.
Steele is an intelligent white man who
was put off a transport here some
months ago and has been a public
nuisance ever since. Though arrested
now and then for drunkenness, he has
never. for some reason or other, been
convicted Of vagraney, and has thus es-
capped the rockpile sentence of which
he stands in need.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
ABLEs IN THE POSTOFFECE.

L. c. Ables is working in the Post
Office as an aid to Postmaster Pratt.
1t is said on the streets that he will
succeed Mr.. Stayton as assistant post
master, but Mr.. Ables says he is mere
ly helping the office to catch up with
delayed work. TO the inquiry whether
he would accept the assistants posi-
ton, he said that he would keep on
working, in any capacity, until Mr..
Pratt found someone who would suit
him better
1t is understood that the assistant
postmastership was originally offered
to George Roenitz, clerk to Captain
Rees, but he preferred his present po-
sition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
{. A. c. LONG NOT 4
JUDGEsH|P APPLICANT

"There is no authority for the state
ment made in the local papers that I
am or was an applicant for the posi-
ton just resigned by Judge Kepoi-
kai, said the Hon. E. A. G. Long yes
terday 81 am member of the House
and could not accept such position
without resigning, and I have no in
tention of resignlng.
81 know that my name was present
ed by the Delegate in connection with
the position. My name went in to the
President along with the name of my
brother, Carlos A. Long, and that of
Noa W. Aluli, but my name was pre-
scented without my knowledge. [ am
not an applicant for any judgeship here
or on any of the other Islands. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
GAIT URGES
LOGIC OF THE
RELIEF MEASURE
Strong Presentation of the Peoples Case---W. O.
Smith and DR.. Scudder Give Their Reasons
---Marine Engineer Objects.

Tt is fact that the President-elect
favors such action.
It is fact that one house of Con-
gress passed this repeal bill at the last
session; and the other house would
have done SO, had Congress been in
session little longer.
This repeal bill has been favored by
Secretary Garfield, Secretary Straus
and other prominent Federal officials.
It is further fact that Congress
has just repealed the coastwist law in
its entirety, and permanently, for the
Philippines.
How can it be reasonably maintain
ed that the repeal of this law, as ap-
piled to Hawaii, is against the prin-
ciples of American protection?
The American Government has given
hundreds of millions of dollars, in the
form of land grants, to railroad COM
panies, 90 encourage the construction
of railroads, until today the United
States has more miles of railroad in
operation than all the rest of the
world. The result is the American peo-
pie can at any and all times travel
from one end of their mainland coun-
try to the other, either by vessels on
the rivers and lakes and ocean; or by
rail; or by electric lines; or by the
public highway.
We are limited to just one means of
travel between our Territory and the
mainland, namely, by vessel, on the
Pacific. The coastwise law as it now
stands tells us we may travel at will
on any vessel that leaves our Island
ports to airy part of the world, except
ing to our own mainland country, and if
we go there on any foreign vessel we
must pay fine of $500 each for the
privilege of going to our own land, or
returning from the mother country to
! our homes.
Commerce never has been built up by
any nation until its people were allow
| ed to freely travel.
| The commerce and prosperity of Ha-
wall, or any other country, will suffer
| if the free right of its people to travel
| is restricted. Yours truly,
J. z. GAIT.
HON. w. o. SMITHS VIEW.
| I long felt, for patriotic reasons, that
| Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
FLORAL PARADE
PROSPECTS GOOD
Hustling Committees Named
Harry Won Holt to Be
Marshal.

Matters in connection with the
floral parade for February % next took
a very concrete shape at the first
meeting of the chairmen of commit
tees yesterday, called by T. H. Petrie,
this years director. Many appeared
at the meeting, all had practical ideas
to present, and all appeared most con-
fdent that the parade of 1909 would
be bigger and better than any of the
three preceding ones. The list of
chairmen, as announced yesterday by
Director Petrie, is:
j. A. McCandless, finance commit
tee; FL. M. Won Holt, marshal of the
parade; ]. NJ. Dowsett, automobiles;
Colonel j. w. Jones, army and navy;
Frank Ell. Armstrong, carriages; F. c.
Atherton, schools; w. I'll. McInerny,
inter-island princesses; w. A. Green
well, horseback section; J. A. Hughes,
grounds; Tom Sharp, prizes and dec
, eratfons; G. F. Bush, fire department;
! j. L. Fleming, police; Harold Dilling
haan, Social; L. Petrie, assistant mar
ANS frank Harvey, Hawaiian socie-
stimula
iectlyIa majority of these ehairmen were
. IT BITS ln Mr.. Petrie s office yesterday
"a masyvussed generally the plans for
4dresannual event 1t was generally
agreed that the Oahu College grounds
were best adapted for the grand finale
of the parade if they could be again
procured, although the final decision in
this matter was left to Mr.. Hughes,
the chairman of the ground commit
tee There was some discussion on
prizes and much on finances, Mr.. Nc
Candless, however. assuring the rest OF
| the ehairmen that this matter would
| be Looked after in plenty of time and
| tbs tfsere would be enough money to
| work on The suggestion that mer-
camille floats of an advertising nature
might be included in the parade was
promptly sat upon.
There was a discussion on the feast
bility of an evenings mardi gras to
properly finish the day, the only OBJ
| lection made to the proposal being orr
that the affair might develop into a
rough house A committee of three
r. o. Matheson, w. F. Sabin and H.
| w. Kinney-was named to look into
| the situation and report on the posi-
bility of a successful mardi gras. Di-
rector Petrie stated that he had been
| told that the Kilohana Art League
would probably give ball on that
| evening and request had been made
that the two events should not clash.