davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-31
SALE or INTERESTS IN REAL
ESTATE By GUARDIAN.

hy virtue Of an order Of sale, duly
'n"d" hnd entered by the County
court of tho State Of Oregon, for the
county of klamath. on the 27th d.y
o' M"ich. a. d.. 1909, authorizing,
empowering and licensing me, ~ IN.
Guardian, ~ the persons and oA,stcy
~ Lcbt'r Stacy C0lahun, Clifford
Johnson Colnhnn. and Stephen Cola
man, Minors. to sell at private sale
the certain intcrests, aud all the
rlbht. title and interest OF said min
orS Ia and to the following described
reni property. situated In tho County
OF hlamhth and State Of Oregon. to-
vii: The ono-cleventh interest
owned by said Lester Stacy Colahau
and Clifford Johnson Colahan, such
interest being owned Jointly by them
IN such real property. and the one.
eleventh interest owned by said Step
hen Coiahan In such real property,
which Is described as follows:
The SWb Of the SW Y Of Sec. l5 (.
the SEA OF the SCI. Of Sec. l6; the
NEh OF the NEn VI Sec. 10: the
NWh. the SWn Of the EEA, the
M OF the SEA. tho sEM Of the
sEh OF Sec. 22. the VIZ OF the
NWn. the NWh Of tho SWh OF
Sec. 20. nnd the NEh OF the NEk
OF Scc. 27. nll In Township 81. 8. Il.
llh East OF the Willamette Meri-
dihn. In Oregon. containing In all
600 acres Of land. according to the
Government Survey thereof.
, That ! viii from and after the
eth day OF April. 1909. proceed to
''ll. and continue until sold. to sell
at private sale. for cash In hand,
subject to the confirmation OF tho
nboyc-namcd Court. said Interests,
and all the riglt. title and es,atl
which tho said Minors. or either oi
them have in and to said described
real property.
/ Applications 10 purchase such In.
t"rcsts may be made to mo. Joseph
=. Colnhan. OF Dairy. klamath Coun.
ty. Oregon.
Dated and nrst published March
29th. 1909.
JOSEPH =. COLAHAS,
Guardian OF the persons and es.
tates OF Lester Stacy Colahan. Cliff,
ford Johnson Coiahan and Stephen
Colahan. Minors. 3-27 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-31
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

In the County Court OF the State
Of oregon for the County OF klamath
In the Matter OF the Estate and
Guardianship Of Robert Laughlin. su
insane person.
Soticc OF sale OF real estate BY
guardian.
Pursuant to order OF said court no
tice Is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at private sale for
cash. at his residence near Dairy. Or
cgon. IN said county and state. on o.
after Saturday. April 10th. 1909. the
following described real estate be-
longing to the estate OF said Robert
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-31
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once. Lakeview. Oregon.
March I. 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been hled In this ONCE by James e.
Paddock. contestant. against home
stead entry No. 35ls SERIAL No.
0966). made Nov. G, 1906, for Sh
SEX. Sec. 10. M NEA, Sec. 80. Tp.
80 g.. r. IL e.. by John a. Castell.
contestee. In which It Is alleged that
said Castell has totally abandoned
said land for more than six months
last past and continues now to aban.
don the same. and has never estab-
lished residence thereon or cultivated
any portion thereof. and the defects
herein set forth continue to this date.
and that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his en-
ployment In the Army. Navy or Ma
rine Corps OF the United States as o
private soldier. officer. seaman or ma
rlns during the war with Spain or
during any other war In which the
United States may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond. and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on April Is. 1909. before r. NJ.
richardson, u. S. Commissioner. Kla-
math Falls. Oregon, and that final
hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a.
m. on April 20. 1909, before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the United
States Land once In Laksview, Ore
gon.
The said contestant having. In q
proper afIldavit. flled March 2. 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. It 10 hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
tion.
]. N. WATSON.
s.la Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-31

Laughlin. an insane person. to-wit:
The sia OF the NEh and the Nh
Of the Sc Y. Sec. l3. TIP. 80 s., r.
llk f.. W. NJ. In klamath County
oregon. containing lG0 acres.
Dated this 9th day OF March. 1909
THOMAS Z. STANLEY.
Administrator of the person and es.
tate OF said Robert Laughlin. an
insane person.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
BATTLESHIPS ARE
FIGHTING MAXWELL

precedented size and the power Of their
guns. Size and guns are comparatively
simple features in comparison with the
machinery for prOpelling them, and it
is in this respect that they are a
marked advance over the other battle
ships of the worlds navies.
The new vessels will have a COM
bination Of turbine and reciprocating
engine. The department and it's eX-
perts on naval construction hit upon
this plan only after exhaustive tests.
One phase of these was hte trip of the
battleships around the world. On the
cruise the officers and men almost for
got about guns and targets so abb
sorbed were they in determining how
many pounds of steam it took to send
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
SAILORS ON UNCLE SANS SHIPS
CONT LIVE UP 70 POP
ULAR CONCEPTION.
Near:y All the Bluejaokets Make Reg
u!ar Deposits of Earnings and
Have Coed Bank Account.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2S.-The
popular conception of the bluejacket as
a man who blows into one port and
then sadly steams away clean broke,
with a similar performance at every
stopping place, does not appear to be
borne out by facts. There is, on the
other hand, proof that Jack is really
thrifty and saving.
Past Assistant Paymaster Jere Maui
pin, who is assistant to the officer in
charge OF allOtments and disbursements
at New York has just given out some
interesting statistics tending to show
the amount of savings by the enlisted
men of Uncle Sans navy.
The jacl1ies have long been afforded
an opportunity 10 salt away a portisn
Of their earnings through the govern
ment paymasters. They can execute
''al!Ctments that is. arrange for the
deposit of such a portion of their sal
airy as they desire, while receiving the
balance when On their cruises, or they
can have the government pay theil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28

each shop through the water at GER
tain speeds. This is a fetch in navai
construction and it is likely to remain
so for MANY wears to come. Soon will
the cry be for the man in front OF
the furnace instead of the man behind
the gun. as the question of coal con-
sumption is almost as important as
hitting what one aims at
While the fleet was away. three
scout cruisers were launched TWO
,, of them were fitted with turbine en-
gines of different types, the Chester
and the Salem. and one with recipro-
eating engines. the Birmingham. The
Chester was tried out first. She es-
tablished a speed record for ships OF
her class The Salem's trials were not
considered because of difficulty with
| bolts in her turbines which have since
! been removed. Then came the COM
petitive races between the cruisers, On
4 the lower Sp6eQS the iieAiAi
plowed along in her old fashioned way
and demonstrated very easily that the
Chester, with her turbines. was very
| extravagant type of ship in burning
coal and consuming water 1t was the
case of the economy of old age-old
| age being the reciprOcating engine
and youth the spendthrift. On the
high speed race. however, the Ches-
! ter's turbines hummed merrily and tr1-
umphantly, like youth with good
wind, while the engines of the Biz
| mingham pounded themselves to pieces.
| But the turbines ate up the coal. Ii
was demonstrated that they were the
only type of engine for the high speed
now demanded of ships of war, but
that the bunker capacity of battleships
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
JACK THRIFTY AND
SAVES HIS MONEY

families a part of their salary while
they are steaming the seas.
Paymaster Maupin's statistics show
that 81 per cent of the enlisted men
of the navy are taking advantage of
the government savings idea. BY law
only men serving aflloat and subject
to being ordered beyond the limits OF
the country are permitted to leave al
lotments" According to this limitation,
only from $4,000 to 10000 men are en-
titled to the privilege. The verage pay
of an enlisted man is $50 month;
accordingly the men afioat receive an
nually about $12,OOO,O0O.
OF this sum, Paymaster Maupin
states S3.50O,000 is allotted by ZOO
men who save for themselves and $500
who allot the money to their families.
1t is therefore safe to assume that two
out of every five men allot two thirds
of their wages.
Of course. many enlisted men prefer
to put their savings into banks. Pay
master Maupin thinks a large portion
of the men do their banking in pri-
vate institutions, but there is no way
of guessing at the number or the
amount of their savings.
One interesting case is cited as an
instance of thrift among the enlisted
men. A young man was hOnorably dis
charged after serving four year en-
listment When he came ashore he
went to the navy pay office and cashed
in his savings They amounted to
$1,000. He said he was going west to
buy a farm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
LABOR SITUATION
TALKED in CANADA

united front and continued determin-
alton to assert its right to assume
control of the Trades Union movement
in Canada, declaring that the desperate
policy being followed on behalf Of
American trades unionism, as in
stanced by the outrage being perpe-
trated in the Nova Scotia mines, should
awaken such spirit of retaliation on
the part of all workingmen who call
themselves Canadians that would
bring American domination and inter
ference to a halt in Canada.
Among other matters of importance
the convention will be asked the ad-
visibility of requesting the Dominion
parliament to inquire into the status
of foreign labor organizations doing
business in Canada, and to establish
the liability of such organizations to
Canadian members.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
WILL DISCUSS THE
SILVER QUESTION.
There Are About Two Thou sand Dele
oates in Attendance UpCD the
Conve ntion in Nevada.

GOLDFIELD. New, Sept. 2S-The
silver question win DE discussed with
view to increasing the use Of silver
and OF securing such an adjustment
Of its value as will decrease the rate
Of exchange betweeusthe United States
and countries with a silver standard,
at the twelfth annual convention of
the American Mining congress which
opened her, today Sir Moreton FIRE.
wen. the eminent English bi-metalst,
James J. Hill and John Hays Ham
mond will address the congress on
these subjects.
There are about two thousand dele
gates in attendance. Canada and Mex
leo having a large representation. The
entire state of Nevada has manifested
the liveIiest interest in the congress
and as g result of the work of a spe-
cially appointed commission, an I'M
usually fine mineral exhibit occupies
q prominent place on the ground floor
and basement of the hotel building
where the congress is in session.
Many of the exhibits from gold camps
throughout the state are Of great
value, and every known variety of
mineral produced in the state is rep
resented
In addition to the silver question
the discussion of the proposed national
/ bureau of mines will have an import
ant place on the program. The house
of representatives of the sixtieth
! congress passed a bill creating such
department but it failed in the SEN
ate, and an effort will be made in the
convention to organize second cam
paign for the bills passage Still
other subjects of ilnporface will be
the revision of the mining laws, be-
greatly benefited by a greater uniform
! ity in state laws governing mining
| operations; means for the prevention
of mining accidents and the policy of
| levying an assessment against coal
production for the purpose of creating
a fund to be distributed among the
victims of coal mine disasters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
FARMERS GUESTS
OF RAILROAD MAN

by II presidents of farmers organiza-
lions Of Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas
and Louisiana. en- route to his home at
Farmingdale. l.. l., where the party
" i'll be entertained. The farmers have
been making a road inspection of sew
eral eastern states. the plan being the
outcome of a suggestion made by Mr..
Ycakum q month ago in an address be-
fore a convention of southern states
farmers at New Orleans. At the con-
vention tha idea seemed general for
the growers in the various states to
bring their influence to bear on new
legislation to aid construction of rail-
ways in their respective states and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28

would have to be enlarged to keen
them in steam. Now comes the com
bination of the two. The reciprocatino
engines will propel the ship on low,
speed and the turbines win be usad
when it is necessary to go the limit Il
is possible that the next ship will have
electric motors to take the place q,
the turbines in the present ships OR
it is possible that the next ships will
use gas engines and eliminate steam
altogether.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28

connecting principal market places and
distributing points in the south. Mr..
Yoakum urged the delegation to abn-
don this idea and devote their atten-
ton and energy to the construction OF
better roads and thoroughfareS.
In concluding he invited repressn-
tative men at the convention to be
his guests on a tour of the roads ana
highways in some of the eastern
states.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
Prof. harries on Trial,

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 2S.-Pro
fessor j. d. Harries. former principal
placed on trial here today for the
murder of w. A. Thompson. associate
editor of the Warrenton Virginia.
He shot and killed Thompson last
April
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
Fisher Scores Orm sbee.

Contestants in the handicap singles
played at the Y. Nj. c. A. yesterday
were Ormsbee and Fisher and at the
close of the game the latter won with
have an opportunity to play the winner
of the Hadden- Thompson set and the
winner if this will finally play Watson
for the final championship and prize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
CANADA FEDERATION OF
LABOR IN SESSION.
Discuss Whether or Not There Should
Be National or International
Cooperation.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2S.-In open
inc the first annual conventions of the
Canadian federation of labor here to-
ayd. President j. w. Patterson made
stirring declaration for national as
against international utilization.
He urged the federation to show a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
Noted Polo Player WEEDS.

FLUSHING, L. L.. Sept. 2S.-Miss
Gladys Bogert daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Bogert, Well-known in soci
Fitch, the Boston polo expert: and
multi millionaire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
AND WYOMING GREAT
AND NOT ONLY BECAUSE
OF ARMAMENT.
Their Engines Are the Result of Stud,
and Most Extensive Tests Made
by Engineers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2S.--
The new battleships Arkansas and
Wyoming, contracts for which have
just been awarded by the navy depart
ment. will be wonderful fighting ma
chimes not solely because of their IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28
3. r. YOAKUM. OF The ROCK
ISLAND read ENTERTAIMS
TWELVE.
Dozen From Southern States WIFI Be
Visitors on Long Island Farm
This Week.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2&.-B. F. Yoak
um. chairman Of the executive com
m.ttee Of the Rock Island Frisco rail
road. arrived here today, accompanie,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-28

tune of 800 years ago. All the sailors
on beard wore similar costumes, and
the ship was rugged just as the vessels
Of Hrdson's time were. Under sail
the Half Moon looks as if she were
Notwithstanding her high hoisted stem,
her stout halyards and stubby looking
with q fair wind can skim over the
water at a surprising rate OF speed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-19
The Tax of the Insect.

During the year just passed the in
sects of the country cost the farmers
more money than the nation expended
on its army and navy, in paying all
the claims on it's mountainous pension
roll and in all expenditures on the
Panama canal. G. l.. Bartlett, assist.
n entomologist in charge of eX,
perimental field work, has worked out
the above statement; and as the value
of the crop Of the past season approx.
mated eight billion dollars, he esti.
mates ravages of the myriad insect at
about 500 million dollars. The sum
does not include the loss to cereals
and forage crops in storage, nor to
natural forests and forest products;
the losses from those two sources, at
100 million dollars each, bringing the
annual rural insect tax to an even
billion dollars.-The World To-day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-19
GOOD STORY TO POINT MORAL.
Told by Rabbi krauskopf, Who Be-
Iieves in Divorce.

rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, our elo-
quent preacher" said a Philadelphia,
"sees good rather than evil in the fire.
quency of American divorce. He sees
In 1t a sign that American wives will
not endure the treatment that Eu-
ropean wives put up with. He sees in
1t a promise that the married men Of
the future will live better.
Discussing the divorce question the
other day, he told me that they who
perceived only evil in it reminded him,
In their illogical and confused view
point, OF a little boy with whom he
once took a stroll.
"As they ~strolled, they passed the
young girls of a neighboring boarding
school out on their daily walk. The
girls moved in military formation, two
by two. In front were the youngest, In
skirts to their knees. Next came the
older ones, in the order of their ages,
their skirts frightening with their
years. And in the real came the old
est Of all, the young ladies', whose
skirts hid even their boots.
THE little boy looked at the girls
Then he frowned and said:
why is it that their legs grow
shorter as they grow bigger"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-19
Woman's Great Compensation.

Dress is one of the great .compen.
sations, or should be, to women for
the many disadvantages OF their sex.
There Is nothing that enables us to
defy the natural consequences of
Time SO successfully, provided we
give enough attention to the poten,
tialities of, and to the individuality in,
dress. 1t is a duty that women owe
to society to make the best of them.
selves. But a great deal of the sue
cess of a gown depends on the degree
to which it Is in harmony with it's sur
roundings. To be overdressed is
worse than being shabbily dressed.
However beautiful a frock may be, II
it strikes a discordant note with its
surroundings much of it's beauty will
be lost.-The Ladies' Friend.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-19
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL. STOCK YARDS. ILL.
-Cattle-Good to choice steers. 5.25
dg6. %; fair to medium steers. 5000
Sis: good to- choice heifers, 4.T5@6.00;
fair to medium heifers. 3.00G4.50; good
to choice cows. 4.25@5.00; fair to medium
COWS, 2.75@4.00; Gamers and cutters. l.25
as. 90; stoclkers and feeders. 3.00M5.50;
calves, 3.O0@S.25; bulls, 2.5O@5.O0. Hogs
Select heavy, 6.75M6.S5; mixed. butch
crs and packers. 6.00G6.90; lightweights.
5.85@6,65; pigs, 4.25@6.1O. S~heep-Lambs
and yeariings, 5.00M7.50; mutton sheep.
4.OO@5.25; bucks, 2.50@4 100.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Cattle--Native
steers, 5.25@6.90; southern steers,
4.6006.25; southern cows. 3.OO@4.75;
native cows and heifers, 2.75Q6.25; stock
ers n feeders, 3.75% @5.T5; bulls. 5000
500; calves. 4,O0@7.50; western steers.
4.S0@6.5O; western cows, 3.00Q5.50. Hogs
Heavy. 6.70@6.S0; packers and butch
ers, 6.5O@6.75; light, 6.25@6.6o; pigs, 5.25
@5.90 Sheep-Muttons, 4.75@5.S0; lambs,
6.60@T.40; range fethers. 4.5OQ7.0O; fed
ewes. 3.0O@5, 40.
CHICAGO. ILL.-Cattle-Prime beeves.
5S00pT.4 40; poor to medium, 4.70@
$40; stockers and feedera, 3.50@5.50h;
cows. and heifers, 3,40@5.75; Gamers, 200
as. rs; Texans. 4.00@5.75. Hogs-Light
G35@6. so; rough. 6.50@6.70; heavy. 6.h0@
$50; mixed. 6.75@6.95; pigs, $4,000. 20.
s~heep-Native sheep, s.1b@5,7o; western
sheep. 3.40GD5.70 native LAMBS, 5.75G
7.65; western lambs, 5.7547.7&
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-19
TOUCHED HEART OF MATADoR.
Professional Bull Fighter Seen In Un.
%expeetedIy Gentle Light.

There is no description OF a bull
fight in Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott's book
"Sun and Shadow in Spain" but there
Is a record of a meeting with a mata-
dor in the studio of the court painter,
Don Jose Villegas, and the ensuing
conversation, a part Of which revealed
the bull fighter in an Unexpectedly
gentle light. 1t also makes plain the
fundamental reason why Americans
object to bull fights.
How many bulls have you killed."
some one asked of the matador.
I'm 25 years | have killed $500
bulls"
Were you eve afraid?"
81 have been afraid many, many
times. On those occasions / put my
trust in my legs and ran as fast as |
could.
THE bull, however, is the noblest OF
animals and the bravest. He level
makes a cowardly attack from behind;
he Is so frank. He Is terrible, though;
a man needs nerve to face him when
he comes into the ring paving the
earth and believing"
will you tell us about the bull that
was the hardest of all to kill?"
The matador's face changed.
HE was a white bull" he said, slow
ly, land he didn't want to fight. He
followed me about like a little dog.
led him with the cloak wherever
wanted to go. Yes, that was the hard
est bull of all to kill."-Youth's Com
%panion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-19
DIDN'T REALIZE
How Injurious Coffee Really Was.

Many persons go on drinking coffee
year after year without realizing that
1t is the aus Of many obscure but
persistent ailments.
The drug-caffeine--in coffee and
tea, is very like uric acid and is often
the cause Of rheumatic attacks which.
when coffee is used habitually, become
chronic.
A Washington lady said, recently:
Il I'M sixty-five and have had a good
deal of experience with coffee. i con-
slider 1t very injurious and the cause
of many diseases. / am sure it causes
decay of teeth in children.
When / drank coffee l had sick
spells and still did not realize that
coffee could be SO harmful, till about
a year ago ! had rheumatism in my
arms and fingers, got SO nervous
could not sleep, and was all run down.
AT last, after finding that medicines
did me no good, / decided to quit cot.
fee entirely and try Postum. After
using 1t six months / fully recovered
my health beyond all expectations, can
sleep sound and my rheumatism is all
gone" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
a appears from time to time. They
are true, and full Of human
Ha|I"HM