davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-SeFen furlCugS Charles g. Gates
l6 ,Mahonf. ; % . EGn. Mcrise Ie9 lynch. :
% ;. seconds Deae. iH Buusl. 20 3 third.
Time I-s3 80 Eiccadornz and Pouz4ulta also ran
SECOND RACE-Abour seven furI0nE1 CALLED.
20 tGo7ei. q . Won Autumn Flower. Io5
Burns. 70 I second, Geurge Bailey. II tDubeil.
20 ], third Tine. 80 50 CoCnteruand and
FEmuar also ra1-
THIRD RACE-FITe furioCCz- EnSley. Il5 John
sohi. % ]. won; " @. Williams is DuE4ul,
. 20 s second. Belle q the Pay. - Burns. %
> third Tine. lbs 80 EeTery and Piedmont
Queen ASA rsu-
FOURTH RACE-Six s1rionzS MASKS and Faces
If fLCacaI. IS % 5. Won. SpIEsy. rs tlIcATdiei.
% 5. Seceni, Arsrska. lo8 Crowley s . I,
third Tine d ROYAL LADY. Cliftoa Forge and
Lady FI-zneTterf Sls0 ran-
FIFTH RACE-SiE and one-Ealf furl0n-S Cas-
tlewo-i, rs Bg-nsI. % l. wou; Miss Marjorie
l5 lBrannonl. % J. second, Eur5pidss l05
lWhl.el. % J. third Tine. z L J. Hsyman
Soiree. lydia Gintcr. Don Hamilton. Hsynsrket
and odd Ella also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
SHRUDB HAS CINCH
English Runner Easily De-
feats Three Stars.
BREAKS THE GARDEN RECORD
Crack Professional Covers Ten Miles
in 81 Minutes, 3S Seconds, and at
End of Twelve Miles Is Fresh as
a Daisy-Spring Wins Preliminary
Event-SmaH Crowd Present.

New York. Jan. 9.-Alfred Shrubb. prob
ably the greatest long-distance runner in
the world. gave a superb exhibition Of
speed and endurance in Madison Square
Garden tonight, when he won a twelve
mile relay race against three crack pro-
fessionals. From the end Of the first lap
Shrub showed that he was a phenomenal
runner. He sprinted away from Frank
P. Kanaly, the first relay man. and beat
him by two and a half laps IN the first
four miles the time being 21:3o. Then
Shrub had the same advantage over
Fred Simpson. a Canadian Indian. al the
end Of eight miles, his time being BIB.
Shrubb ran ten miles in 54:SS. beating
all previous records FOR the Garden.
Tom Laidlaws was easily disposed OF
IN the last four miles. Shrub5 winning By
about three-quarters OF q lap IN I-65i57.
The English champion was as fresh as
a daisy when he walked to his dressing
room
That New Workers do not care for any
thing in the way OF foot races but long
distance events between star performers
OF the Longboat-Dorando type. was shown
by the comparative smsTlness or the
crowd which gathered 70 see the Shrubb
relay race. There were. however. more
than 300 persons or hand st Q O'Clock
when a five-mile professional handicap
was started This event was the fore
runner % the relay race IN which Shrubb
met three men az twelve miles. each 81
his rivals TO travel four Shrubs COM
petitors were Frank u. Kanaly. Of Cam
bridge. Mass; Fred Simpson. an Ojibway
Indian from Canada, and Tom Laidlaws.
OF SomervilIe. Mass.
The starters IN the hve-mile race were
Pete Hegelman. well-kn0wn veteran.
who had a handicap OF minutes and -
seconds; J. P. O'Driscou. % Jersey City.
I minute and Is seconds: ". Humphreys,
Of North Paterson. minute and Il
seconds: John Egers. 81 Brooklyn.
I minute; Robert Hal.en. Of New
York. - seconds: Mike Spring. 81
New York. - seconds, Lawrence HOTr. o.
Rockaway. - seconds. and sam c. Myers,
Of Cambridge. Mass. scratch
At the end Of the first mile and a hall
Hagelman led 70 the second mile, when
he was passed by Spring. Spring led by
three-quarters Of a lap AZ the end Of
three miles. with Hallen and Myers fol
lowing close together.
Spring was half lap IN front o. Hal
len at the end Of four miles, with the
latter gaining steadily. HaIen could not
gain after that and Spring won the race
IN a sprint with more than half lar
10 spare. HaIlen was second and Hegei-
man third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
ROLEY'S MEET IS THE GOODS
Large Entry List and Fast Time in
Central Games.
CuIIum Wins 2O-yard DaSh-Dewey
First in 4O-yard Event.
other Glasses.

At Central High School yesterday morn
ing Coach BIZ Foley held the first Of 4
series Of closed meets
No official times were announced. but
the marks were exceptionally good.
Summaries
TWenty-yarI schoas-ic-woa b. CuIuna: second
Msoioualds third. Dewey.
TEenty-yard u0yiee class A}-Won by Mcdonald
second. FischeT. tll-i. BragE-
Tvvuty-yard dash fc.sss Bi-Won oy Herman
seccnd- Tibbits; third DALEY
Trsuty-yard dash jclzss Cl-Wou By Rauson: see
ond. Montgomery. third. Blackstone
FCTTy-yard SchOlaS-iC-NOa by Dewey. second.
Msedoaald; third. Cuilm.
Fo-ry-yzrd Novice Ic.ass Avon b. Macdonald
secund- Is Lancaster; third Bag
Forty-yard novice tclazs BI-Won by Herman
second Nbbi;s, third. Daley.
Fc-7y-yard novice lc-ass Cl-Wor b. Ransom; &c
ond. M0utgcme-y: thir5. Blackstone.
FoET-hundred- and -fo-ry-ysrj dash-Wcn b G. Ian
easter. second, dead heat between r Lancaster and
Hamilton
SIX hund-s5-ysrd n0vice-Won 81 Nichols; second,
McKInney; third. MIa1Ix-
One-thOussnd-yard run-Wo1 b. Richsrdson: Sc
ord BaTet. third. Ross.
Shot-put-Won By Kelley. second sp-ansy: third
Andersen Distance. 81 feet inches.
Shoc-uut fsecord classl-W1l hy Stewart: second
Hale. third. Lancaster. Distance, 8 feet ! inch
High jumP-Wo1 b. Cr5rrie; second Beach; thi-d
Tibbits Height ! feet u inches
Standing hiEh 5umD-Wou b Howard: second
Trudjeon; third. Cuuir. Height. fcet l inch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
POWERS RIDES WINNERS.
Los Angeles Races Run in Sea of
Mud.

Los Angeles. Jan 9.-The track was a
sea OF mud. and the card was marred
by many Withdrawals. The days feature
was the Clendora handicap which was
won by Miss sain after following the
pace 20 the head OF the stretch.
Powers rode four out Of FIVE mounts
20 victory.
The summaries.
FIRST nAcE-seven furlouzz. Mary F.. l07
G'oTersi. 10 4. Wm: Grande Dame. fG (Page)
10 2 senDud. Catherine r.. 100 tClarkl Is 10 /
third. Tine ! y - Etheidsy and Vel also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three furiongs Carroll I0o
tPsWeri. 20 10 Won; s. Dcminus, los lButwe1D
% - I, aeooBd. Abhihau. l05 Page y 70 L third
Tine. Ok IS Play Boy Tyr7ls Credit Account,
datfemus. Ia severus. India STIR. Del Mas Aunt
NEucy. and sam Webb also Tan.
THIRD RACE-S1 and one-half fJrlon-s Cha
p'iitepec. i6 powers, 20 s. wou Joe Madden. iss
lArrhitsidl. % ]. second. ]. +. D0uohue. IS
lYorkei. 100 70 Z third. Tine In. Three starters
FOURTH RACE-Ons nile Miss ssin. 100
Page, % l. voa; AaSzzire, 10 gArchibas5l. s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
SMILEY CORBETT FIRST.
wins the Fourth Race of an Excep-
tionaIIy Good Card.

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-Leading his field
from start TO finish, Smiley Corbett took
the measure Of some Of the best horses in
training here IN the feature event. the
fourth race. Of to-day's card Roseben
could not get up a galIop
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six fulougs Dargiu. lee CKeoyh).
20 ? won; Bsnposal. 100 Gilbert. 10 l. second
Crystal Wave. Io2 Var Duseni 9 TO 2 third. Tine
l.l6 IS. Rose Che7y. sid Silver. Metlakatls, Sea
Lad. Gaea. Yellowstone Dixey Bel, Lady Hi
drsth. and Black Dress also rzn.
SECOND RACE-Three and onehaf furiongs. Gil
bert Rose is lscoviIlel 20 10 won: Grahsrn 10
Lee. 70 ,. second; Penn. l5 CKeogh}. 30 70 L
third Tine. Gas Is. Prince AstUTUs. Miss Rob
King also ran-
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Kctchemike. los
Shilling, TO !. wou; Raleigh. 100 Gilbert, to
? second: Woolma. Is walsh. to l. third.
Tine. lis % Native Son. Duke Of Orleans Oar
rington. C1e-navaca, and srohn also ran
FOURTH RACE-Se7en furlougs. Smiley Cor
bett. 80 CMentryl. ; % !. Won; Grace G.. 10
lsycIrElsl g 20 I. second; Lightwool, I36 tShil-
ling. IS 70 ;. third Tine. IL. Col. JACK Rose
ben. Bel Weather. Madman, Royal Tourist, and
Jim Gahney also nm
FIFTH RACE-Oue nile and seventy yards.
Dainty Belle. 10 IhpiiRl. to /, w0ni Billy Pull
nan los gfiIltrl, Il % % second Nebulocs, 10
shilling. y 70 5 third. Tine. Ia "a Beech
wood Mention. Fred Bent. Derdon. and Alcibiades
also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-FITe a1d o1e-half furlouES TEi-
light Queen. I0 lee. 8 TO 1, Won; Banthei. IS
AIcIAughlinl. % 20 I second: Little Jane. 100
Galinds. Flying Dance, little SIS, and Elpiearo
sIzs ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10

% 3 second. Meslick. l0i fP5ws7sl 4 20 5. third
Time I-,s - Gouan- Pinkola- Center shot and
H1s1y Agucs also ian
FIFTH RACE-oDe ard On7~sighth miles OherOn
los Brooks. 20 J. Won: Varieties lee lM-Scel. 9
o. 2 sccaud. Besuclere. = tSumneri 5 70 . third.
Time. 30 Ia Alma Boy Crack S1ct- and J e.
Glen alel nan
SIXTH RACE-FJve ard oue-hah frgrlonCs
Reformation II .PoTersi ? 70 o. w01. WoolWiuder.
Us Page Z % J. sacond, Jane Laurel. IL tRicei
20 l. third. Tine. Ia- % Guise. Belle O;
gienard LacksiIle Wildwood Bill 8LdCgeclo. soils
star Thistle ard Alteuherg also rn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
HERE'S A STORY THAT
WILL NOT CHANGE

Cleveland. Jan s-If Kid" Broad. the
Cleveland lightweight. had not been such
good fellow he wolld nov possess some %
the $500 he acquired during his diStfn-
guished ring career. and II would rot bs
Necessary to give him benefit. But the
kid has always been q good spezde-, ard
fo- this resson bis admirers gave s big bal
for him Thursday evening. through which
they gathered more than enough 10 hep hin
through hard winter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
RINK CHANGES HANDS.
New Manager for Skating at Con-
veRtiOR Hall.

The skating sessions at Convention Hail
this week have been attended by a large
number Of enthusiastic skaters. The
rink is now under the management Of Mr.
E A Plummer, OF the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. who has had considerable ex-
perience in rink management, and
promises q pleasant tine for patrons dur
ing the remainder Of the season.
The skating sessions VIII be morning.
afternoon, and evening OF each week
day during the rest or thu skating year.
and the band which has heretofore fur
nished such delightful skating music viii
be In attendance at each session
Arrangements are now under way for
tie appearance Wednesday evening Of
this week Of little Lillian Frank the
child skater Those who have witnessed
her skating declare It 70 be without
equal for a child OF her age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
jay Gould Is Beaten.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 9--Giving his oppO-
nent handicap OF half fifteen, Peter
Latham. formers professional tennis and
racquet champion Of the world, defeated
Jay Gould. amateur champion Of the
world. by three sets out of FIVE in hard
fought game OF indoor racquets at Har-
ward to-day by the scores of 2S 6S.
81 s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
wesleyan: Is. Yale. IL.

Middletown. Conn. Jan s-wesleyan
defeated the Yale FIVE in an exciting
game OF basketball here tonight by the
score Of Is to 1s The game was very
close al the way through. Neither team
led the other at any time by more than
four points
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
nartmonth Wins Ea.iIr-

Hanover, y. Il, Jan. e-Dartmouth out
classed Springfield Training School to-
night in BiSSel Gymnasium. 30 20 I3
Seven new men were on the Dartmouth
team. TObin played a fine game at cen
ter for Dartmouth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
New York. IS, Lehixh. Fl.

Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 9.-The ColIege %
the City Of New York tonight beat Le-
high in bitterly fought game Of basket
ball by the score Of 3 TO q. Lehigh had
q green team. and it was the locals first
game Of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
FINE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
staunton Military Academy An
nounces Games for Season.

Srecial % he Washington Herald
Stanton. Va. Jan 9.-Msnager Max
well. Of the stanton Military Academy
basketball team, has just announced the
following schedule:
January u-Jeferson School. al Stauntou-
January l5-VirEiniz Military Institute az stzuo-
ton
January D-R0anoks C5llege. a. staunton-
January sS-Baudoph-liaco Academy. a. Stau1-
ton.
January z-Unvs-slty q Virginia, second team. =.
Stanton.
February 5-AuEzsts Military Academy. az Port
Defiance
February LS-WoodbeTTy Forest. a. Charlottesville.
February ia-Jeferson School. az Charlottesville.
February 9O-UniFsrSity Of Virginia. second team
a. Charlottesville
February 5-Virginia Pclytechuic Institute. at
Stauutou-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
NJ. I. T., 80; williams. Is.

Williamstown. Mass, Jan. 9.-In hOtiy
contested struggle. which ended in a
victory for Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. the Williams basketball five
was Worsted IN the opening game OF the
season. Score: Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. 50; Williams, 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
RetributiOn.

From the Baltimore American
'Alssr' walled the cub reporter, they
have killed my copy.
Serves You right" sneered the much
enduring copy reader, FOR numbering tha
kings English"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
AN on EACH TEAM.
Irish Beat the Dutch.

On the Georgetown bowling alleys last
night the Irish beat the Dutch two
games out OF three. Holman was the
high roller. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Continental Ches. Tourner.

Berlin, Jan. 9-The next important con-
tinentaI chess tournament will begin at
ST. Petersburg on February L. and viii
last four weeks. Basker viii probably
play. but there Is 10 chance of Tarrasch
narticinating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
&c Defeat nIichirnn-

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. s.-Michigan
lost the first basketball game Of her
career tonight The Michigan Aggies de-
feated the varsity. a TO Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Harvard wins ut Hockey.

New York. Jan. 9-Harvard's fast
hockey team trimmed Coiumbia's seven
tonight by the score Of 5 TO l in the in
tercollegiate championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Decision for owen Moran.

Philadelphia, Jan s.-Owen Moran, the
English feather-weight, had an easy tine
| in defeating Young Nitchie, Of PhiIadel-
phia. In a tame six-round bout here TO-
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Holy Cross, 45; Boston University, :.

ball game here tonight between Holy
Cross and Boston University resulted in
a victory for Holy Cross. Score. Holy
Cross, -; Boston University, :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10
Perfectly Ridiculous.
Fnr Pnck.

ron ulh-
Madge-Dolly is girl Of surprises.
MarjOrie-I should say So Why. she's
actually going TO marry the young man
she was engaged to last summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10

Goals from the fOor-Jones. Croghan a.. Hubbard
a. Kelihe -. Schlosser 3. :. ColhaS~e- 81.
g. Collifoge-- Goals from free tries-Hubhs-d 81
Eelihe- "a Refere-Huches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-10

DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Railway Relief Association League.

HIGHEST AVERAGE ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-02
KLAMATH FALLS. TUESDAY. MARCH q 1909.

pairing for the new creamery by en-
larging their dairics.
4 Arthur. Brentner purchased q
mitch cow last week from Mr.. Beach
Of klamath Falls.
l.. l.. Brentner and son. Arthur
hauled a load OF wood from the lat.
ter's timber claim Thursday.
Mr.. Scvits caught wildcat In his
trap Friday.
Harry Pearson passed through this
place Friday on his way to the Falls.
Mr.. Brentncr expects to move Mr..
Tablets houshold goods 20 this dis
trict for him.
Mr.. vanvalkenburg Ia moving
some fence preparatory to spring
plowinE.
Mr.. Brcntncr and son are building
|stanchions for eleven dairy cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Bates. tenants
OF Mrs. Brentncr at Santa Barbars.
are contemplating moving to Eng.
land soon.
Mr.. whiteline los, two calves last
week.
Mr.. Hawkins and family passed
through this district Wednesday.
q. r. Sevits and J. II. Barnes re-
turned home from the Falls Thurs-
day where they have been attending
Jury the past week.
p. W. Mccormick walked from the
Falls to his home In Keno Thursday.
r. A. Afford visited the Falls last
Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-02
NOTICE on sMEi,lEE's sALE.

Byvirtuo Of mn execution and ordo,
OF sale duly issued by tho Cl0rk ol
tho Circuit Court OF klamath County
state Of Oregon. dated tho 18th day
OF January, 1909, IN u certain action
at law in tho Circuit Court OF the
State OF Oregon. Tor tho County ot
klamath. wherein Albert Shur nn
plaintir recovered judgment against
", II. May. defendant, for the sum
OF Four Hundred Forty.clght and
1O-ioO tyitS.7O) Dollars. together
| with interest thereon from the 2tth
day OF August. 1905. ut the rate OF
4 per cont per Rnnum. and an order
OF sale OF the NE& OF SEA ot Scc'
ton 81. Township ~ South OF Range
East. W. NJ. AS upon execution to
satisfy said sum. on tho 18th day ol
January. 1909,
Notice is hereby given that I will
IN tho 18th day of March. 1909. ut
he front door OF the Court House IN
NluUlu'U FullN, 'f'EeH. W wv N"N'
u 2 o'clock y. m. OF said day. sell at
public auction 10 the highest bidder
.or cash tho following described prop.
'rty. to-wit:
The MEX OF the Sc. of section
~ In Township ~. South uf
range s East. Willamette Mcr.
idian. In Klamath County. Oregon.
aiken and levied on as the property
OF W. II. May. or 40 much thereof ~
may be necessary TO satisfy said Judg.
ment In favor OF the said Albert Shur
and against said ". u. May and
said land. together with Intcr.Nt
thereon aud costs aud disbursements
to accrue,
Dated this 9th day Of February.
1909. at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
". H. BARNES.
sheriff of klamath County. Oregon.
2-lO-3.iO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-02

Ono OF the most Interesting and
! picturesque trees In the world. as
well ~ on. OF the most ancient. In
the Monterey cypress, Its native hab.
itat IL extremely restricted. for II is
found In It's wild state In only two
spots Ia tho whole world--on the
edge OF u grove OF conifcrs stretch
Ing for u few miles between the Hay
~ Monterey and the Hay OF Carmel
uthe latter OF which bears a striking
resc blancc In outline and color 10
its prototype In the Holy Land) and
In a similar spot near Pescadero. n
little town lying on the coast be-
tween Monterey and San Francisco.
The Monterey grove consists OF only
u dozen or two Expresses OF large
size and most striking appearance
Their trunks are massive and wrinki-
ed with hoary age. while their boughs
gnaricd and twisted. grow chiefly on
one side. away from the~stormy wind
that has buneted them for Thousands
of years. The noble trees are limit.
Cd 20 the rocky. wind-bcatcn shore.
on which some Of them have but n
precarious hold. Hcmmed between
the slowly encroaching ocean on onp
hand and q Pine forest on the other.
their future Is exposed to great haz.
ard. II is, therefore, gratifying TO
observe that q number OF thrifty
young Expresses are holding their
own against the pines for II short dis
tance inland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-02
HERALD ADS PAY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Iakcview List No. 81

iokcSieW Isist'No. bl.
United States Land Once. Lake.
view. Oregon. January ~, 1903.
Notice IL hereby given TINT the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
whose post Office address In st. Paul
Minnesota. has on this 2Sth day oi
December. 1908. filed In this office
It's application (Serlai No. OVt5), "a
select under the provisions OF the Ac,
OF Congress. approved July !. 1895
$50 Stat. 697. 500, Lot I OF section
s In township SO south OF range TN
and Lot 8 OF section Z In township
3s south OF range7. all east Of vii.
lamotte Principal Meridian, contain.
Ing 6i.S3 acres.
Any and all persons claiming I'd.
versely the lands described. or Do
string to object because OF the min.
erai character Of the land. or for any
other reason. TO the disposal 70 ap-
plicsnt. should nlo their affidavits Of
protest In this ONCE. on or before the
18th day OF March. 1909.
J. N. WATSON.
i'lS Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-02
TRAvEl WILL NE LARGE
ON PACIFIC TINS SUMMER

Increasing activity IL the notice.
able feature among tho shipping con.
Germs OF tho Pacific Coast. aud all
lines local. coaatwisc and foreign nrc
augmonting thoir tonnage In anticipa.
tion OF tho great Increase of passcn.
ger travel during tho summer months
Tho opening OF tho Alaska. Yukon.
Pacific Exposition on June l has
stimulated travel to n greater extent
than any other business event for
years, aud ali lines have found that
their present passenger carrying ia
cilitics are far inadequate to the In
crease IN passenger and tourist tray.
ci.
The Canadian Pacific has already
added to its line OF Princess steamers
plying between Seattle. Victoria and
Vancouver. tho new vessel Princess
Charlotte, and this addition will In.
crease Its passenger about two thou
sand daily. Tho International Nav.
GRAFTON the magnificent steamer lro.
quois. Chippewa and indianapolis.
and these swift vessels have u pas.
senger Of more than 1000 pnsscn.
gers. The local domestic lines Of
Seattle have been preparing for the
inland travel rush for the last year.
and Puget Sound waters today hoat
q feet considered ample for the ao-
commodation OF tens OF thousands OF
exposition visitors
The Oriental. Australian. Hawaii
an and Alaskan shipping lines have
all increased their tonnage extensive
iy. and from the wonderful Increase
In transportation offered from those
the steamship companies
will have uso OF all their passenger
capacity. The advantageous rates
offered visitors to the Seattle cxposi.
tion are proving attractive. aud an
unusual number OF tourists have al.
ready booked passage to Seattle dur.
Ing the summer montha.
The Alaska travel will especially
show a substantial increas. during
tho fair season. and the opportunity
Of viewing the northern wonderland. !
will be- widely taken advantage OF by !
visitors from the eastern states and |
foreign countries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-02
>>>>>H>>>>>>>>>>>
= PLEVNA ITEMS. Q
o 900 Q . . . . . 0 90

Captain Lee visited the Falls las
Tuesday.
Mr.. vanvalkcnburg and Mr.. lie,
hauled hay from Mr.. Heavilin's las,
Tuesday.
Leo Thompson. of Pine Grove. was
IN this district Monday.
Arthur Brentner sold some hay 10
Mr.. Yaden. OF klamath Falls at SIS
, ton and will deliver II as soon as
the roads gee passabie.
Mr.. Tablet. who will move to this
dis .'iet soon. was on the street Sat.
,rday and reports his baby quite III
with the Group.
rs. Brentner. Sr.. expects to leave
Tor her home at Santa Barbara next
fr.day.
iAuse having their names on the
Ro ~ Honor for perfect attendance
Tor tie sixth month Of school are:
Blaache Thompson. Clarice Bonner.
charlie and clifford Sevits. Willie
lIaraes. Nickel Karecow and Emery
and Glenn Sevits.
Mrs. Ada Lee and her son. Harry.
are contemplating moving to this
neighborhood soon.
Mr.. Sevits and Mr.. Barnes are still
absent from their homes. having been
summoned onthe Jury last week.
A. soon a. Mrs. Brentner returns
from Santa Barbara she expects to
make = trip TO South Dakota to visit
her sister. Mrs. Nettie witchor.
Our school closed Friday. Feb.
2S. Lola Thompson was the teacher.
There we're two diplomas Of honor
given for perfect attendance during
the six months term OF school just
closed. They were given 20 clifford
Sevits and Glenn Scvits.
4. Thompson purchased six tons
Of baled hay Of Mr.. Foster at SIS
per ton.
Ernest Boyd moved load OF
household goods from Pine Grove TO
Long Lake Monday.
Farmers OF this vicinity are pre-