davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. y
Land oilicc at Lnkcyi.w. Oregon. De.
tObcr ~. 1908.
Notice In hereby given that John
a, Pinkerion. of ~. Joe. Idaho. who,
on May ~. 1908. made Timber and
Ston. Application. No. AIs9. (Scrini
No. 02SD for SM MSwh. NV Y sW a
Sec. .. SEA SEh. Secs. T. az g., Il.
, E'. w. NJ. has filed notice Of inten-
Ion to make Final Proof. to estab-
lish claim Ia the land above described
before Register and Receiver. at Lake
view, Oregon. ON tho gath day Of
January. 1908.
Claimant names nj witnesses:
Dan Johnston. OF klamath FalIs,
Ore. j. Smith. Of klamath Falls, Ore.
Harry Peitz. Of klamath Falls, Ore.
NJ. Pinkerton. Of Wolf Creek, Ore.
J. N. WATSON.
h"gister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07

Eaton Is going to feed them this win.
ter.
Jay Haynes, Of Merrill. is visiting
friends here this week.
Frank Gslbraith, Ot Olcnc. attend
ed the dance Friday night.
Mrs. Ethel Casey has returned tu
her home In Ashland after visiting
with relatives and friends for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kcstcr and
children visited Mrs. Francis Hughes
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Taylor and chill
dren spent New Years day with MIR.
Taylor's mother and brother of Kiam-
ath Falls.
u. 3. Grigsby, OF Klamath Falls,
was In the valley Sunday.
Wanted-Two cooks. Apply to
Frank Galbraiih or Win Kinney. Oi.
enc. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
} >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>l
POE VALLEY ITEMS. Z
} >>&>>HH4>>>1t>A>>

Stephen Orillth took load Of hey
to the Falls Monday.
william Grifith butchered six head
Of hogs Tuesday. y e.a
Miss Ethel Hughes: :sleft Saturday
for California. She expects to visit
her sister, Mrs. Katryn Make. of Sac
ramento. and friends In Woodland.
She will be missed very mach by
"0nes Moore.
Tisdale and Miss Alta .Grifith. >. OF
klamath Falls. visited their Hnclss.
VIM. and Stephen Grihith. Wednes-
day and ThuTvday. H.t
John Van Meter and Vivian Evans
killed nine ducks Friday.
Vivian Bunting is visiting with her
grandmothsry Mrs. A. Mack. i
James Short has installed tsls-
phone In his, house. ...F F.
Esau Keck went down to the Stuk-
el bridge Friday looking for cattle
but he failed to find any.
Bert Mpees 1aad1 Mrs. Francis
Hughes went to the Falls Wednes-
day. b. u
Mr.. Arnold. a lPiie Grove. came
up to see Mp. Elder on business, ON
Wednesday,.
Stephen Grifith moved his cattle
to the Milton Stout place Friday. Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
NOTICE OF sHEisIFF's SALE.

by virtue of an execution and or.
der ~ sale duly issued by the Clerk
u the Circuit Court OF klamath
County. State Of Oregon. dated the
:"tl day Of December. A. d.. 1908,
In u certain foreclosure suit In the
Circuit Court for the said County and
State. wherein Eugene Spencer ~
Plaintin recovered Judgment against
+. l.. Wright and Clara Wright for
the sum Of Three Thousand Nine
Hundred Thirty-nye Dollars and
Thirty Cents lS3935.30). and costs
and disbursements taxed ut Thirty.
one Dollars and Seventy Cents
(e3I.70. on the cath day Of DeceIn-
ber. 1908.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
will on the 3Oth day Of January. 1903.
at the front door OF the Court House
In klamath Falls. In said County and
State. at the hour Of 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
Of said day. sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash. all right.
interest and title Of +. l.. Wright and
Clara Wright In and TO the following
described property. to-wit:
The south Halt OF the Southwest
Quarter Of Section 20. the North Half
Of the Northwest Quarter and Lots
One and Two 0f Section 2S.: also the
Northwest Quarter, Of the Northeast
Quarter. the 20utheast Quarter Of
the Northwest Quarter and Lots One.
Two. Three and Four. Of Section 30.
all In Township 80. S0,,th OF Range
7 Fast. willamette Meridian. Oregon.
containing 400 acres; save and ex-
cepting the following described pOr-
ti0n Of said Lot 2 OF Section 20. to-
wit: BsgtnRing at the, Southeast cor
Her Of said Lot 2; thence North 1880
chains; thence West 1880 chains;
thsucs South to the msandsr line Of
the right bank Of the klamath River:
thence following the said lmeander
une.. up stream. to place OF begin
Aing. c0ntalping IL acres. more or
less.
The same being the land taken and
levied npon -asy the property OF the
said =. l., Wright and Clara Wright.
or 70 much thereof. a. may be peces-
sary to satisfy the said judgment and
decree of foreclosure. in favor Of
Eugene spencer sssinst +. L. Wright
and Clara Wright with interest there
on. together with all costs and dis
burssmsnts that have or may accrue.
....- w. b. BARNES,
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon, De-
cember 81. 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07

may be- necessary to satisfy the said
Judgment IN favor oi said !. q, Pierre"
agains, said at. Aldridgr aud Agnes
4. Aldridgc. with inirrcH thereon, to
gothcr with al costs aud dtshursc'
monts that have or may accrue,
W. u. NNRNES.
sheriff of klamath County, Oregon,
a,rd nt Klamath Falls. Oregon, the
3ist day of December. 1905.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07

IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
I ND NOT RElIEVE TIM DEAD
DEPART.

I do not belive the dead depart
says William n. SteAd. In the January
Delincator. They are still with us
closer and nearer than they ever wcr,
before.
Recent scientific discoveries have
rendered the hypothesis of communi-
cation between the living and the So
called dead much more thinkable BY
the average man than II was fifty or
even nfteen years since. Photogra-
ply. the telephone. the N-ray and
wireless telesraphy are accustoming
mankind TO the possibility Of many
things which our fathers would have
dismissed as absolutely Incredible.
Fifty years ago the possibility OF
holding vocal converse with a friend
at n distance of u hundred miles
wonld have been secuted as scientih-
csiiy out Of the question. To hear
u voice while seeing no man was In
former times deemed SO uncanny an
experience as to justify an assump-
ton Of q supernatural agency.
All these things have done much
to break down skepticism. and ! no
longer fear being written down as u
lunatic when I say that I have the
same confidence as to the certainty
Of communicating with friends who
have passed over into the other world
as ! have In our ability to talk
through the telephone to distant
friends.
Several years ago deariy-loved
friend Of mine promised me that n
she passed over before ! did. she
would endeavor TO do four things:
D She would use my hand by means
of automatic writing to communicate
with me: ,2D She would make herself
visible Ia her habit as she lived 10
one or more Of her friends who pos
sessed the gift OF seeing: t3b She
would come and be photographed:
,4) Che would control some medium
and give me u message hail-marked
as genuine by q private sign known
only to her and myself.
Within year Of her death she did
all four. She wrote with my hand
describing her experiences after her
transition. 81 She appeared once IN
broad daylight In the street to one
friend. To another she appeared In
a weii-lighted dining room when din
ner was being served. and she also
appeared 10 y third less publicly. She
las been photographed four or nve
times. the portrait being Instantly |
recognizable by all who knew her.
although except To clairvoyants no
form was visible before the camera.
The fourth and salt test was given |
unaxpectedly, by strange medium
10 . friend Of mine. II referred 10 |
an incident at her death. and Il was
accompanied by the mathematical
symbol which we had privately agreed
upon should be the test or hallmark |
Of her identity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
NOTICE OE SNEItlEt'S SALE
ON ENE1uTYON.

ny virtue Of an execution duly Ia
sued by the County Clerk Of Klam.
ath County. state OF Oregon. and cx.
ofticio Clerk of the Circuit Court ot
said state IN and for said County,
dated the 3oth day of December, A.
d.. 1905. In u certain action In the
Circuit Court for said County and
state. wherein J, q, Pierce as plain.
tin obtained aud recovered Judgment
against II, l.. Aldridgc and Agnes
u. Aldridgc. defendants. for the sum
of Three Thousand Five Hundred
and rhirty-siN ,s3i3G OoI Dollars,
aud costs and disbursements taxed
AT Thirty-ninc aud 2i-i0u ,xa92aI
Dollars. such Judgment having been
obtained and rendered as aforesaid
nn the gard day of December. A. D.,
l9oN. and II being ordered and al
Judged therein by the court that the
certain property attached In said ne.
tion be- sold to satisfy the claims and
demands of said plaintim
NOW, THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is
liEREBr GIVEN. That | will ON the
3Oth day of January. \. D., 1909. NJ
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
1900 ACREa FREE.

Tho Lakeside company has $500
acres Of land under the Adams ditch
that II will give RENT FREE 10,
k9pe year. This includes the use Of
M end and water. The renter must
and place the land IN cuiutlva-
The renter gets all the crops
reserve the right to pasture
The Lakeside Company.
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
80 Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-07
STAR TAIIADI,ING HOUSE.

Ladies' and Gents Suits made Ia
rider. Cleaning. pressing and repair
ng a specially. Main ST.. Wilson nix.
7-lmO EMMIT'r REYES, Prom.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT:
Acreage I'm Winter Wheat SLIGHTLY yyn-
der Last Year-OOrn Condition Bet.
Ter Than I'm 1908.

Washington. Aug. 9.-An indicated
winter wheat total yield of 4sa.s2o.-
600 bushels, compared with 4s7.s0s.-
90 bushels, finally estimated last
year; an average condition of winter
wheat s0.3. against 90.1 a year ago:
corn s4.4. against S2.5; spring wheat
s1.s, against s0.7. and oats s6.5.
against 1873. This summarizes to-
days crop report of the department
of agriculture.
The comparative figures for corn
include ss.a last month and s2.s as
the average on August 1 for the past
ten years. The preliminary returns
for the winter wheat yield indicate
about 1916 bushels per acre. compar-
ed with 14.4 as finally estimated last
year. The condition of spring wheat
is compared with s2.7 last month and
S1.l. the ten-year average on August
l. For comparison the oat crop aver
aged 1873 last month and s3.1 for ten
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
COTTON MARKET STRONGER.
Bears Attacks Became Less Aoorcss.
fve-C1Osed at Good Advance
Last Prices Showed Net Gain ,r
23 to % Points

New York, Aug. 1O.-The cotton
market was ffrmer today with bear
leaders less aggressive and with rath-
er better scattering demand on re-
ports Of sales from the local stock
and the failure of recent trading to
have indicated any uneasiness on the
part of prospective new crop holders
IN the South. The market closed
firm at a net advance of 23 to 27
points
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of 10 to IL points on better
cables than due, and the market soon
sold II TO 10 points above the closing
figures Of yesterday on covering AMI
foreign buying. Some authorities said
the foreign demand was for the pur-
pose of covering old hedges or put
ting out straddles between here and
Liverpool, while others claimed that
it presented hedge against future
requirements In any event the bsrv-
ing from this source slackened after
the close OF Liverpool and prices here
eased off about 10 points following
the detailed weather report from Tex
as showing further rains. But the
weather In the Southwest did not seen,
to be bringing out much long cotton.
while the local bears were much less
active than Of late, and the market
rallied again in the later. trading on
an active demand of the South, the
West and Wall street sources. Last
prices were within a point or two of
the top The steady reduction I'm the
local. stock suggests that there is no
pressure of old crop cotton AGAINST
the market at present prices, while
Southern receipts show very little
neVr crop moving as yet with wires
from the Southwest claiming that
farmers may hold for higher prices
Southern spot markets, officially re-
ported early. were UNCHANGED to IA
lower.
Receipts at the ports today 1900
bales against 1000 last week and e.
663 last year. For the week $4,000
bales against s,05S last week and 2A.-
oSS last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 393 bales against SO
bales last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 1850; middling gulf 1885;
sales 5,1S5 bales. Futures opened
steady and closed firm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
PRECIPITATION IN SOUTHWEST
DEPRESSES COTTON PRICES.

New York, Aug. 9--Rains in the
southwest gave the bears additional
courage in the cotton market today
and prices were depressed to the
lowest point they have reached since
the publication of the August bureau
report, with January T1.79, or 81
points below the high level on last
Monday. The market closed steady
at net decline of Is to- I9 points.
The opening was easy at a decline
of r% to 1s points in response TO the
weak cables and the reports of rain
In Texas over Sunday. The initial
decline caught some large stop loss
orders. but the bear leaders appear
ed to be taking profits on part Of
their lines, and fluctuations during
the early session were irregular. The
official details Of Texas weather con-
firmine the earlier reports of rain
from private sources, and the west
ern belt forecast for partly cloudy
to unsettled weather encouraged bear
pressure later, however, and at the
low point the market showed a net
loss Of 20 to "a points. Covering
caused a rally Of to S points toward
the close. but the undertone con-
tinued very nervous and unsettled.
Local authorities did not consider
that the rains reported so far in
Texas would be Of any material bene-
mt to the crop, unless followed by
further showers and lower tempera-
lures, but the rains discouraged re-
cent buyers. According to private
cables the Liverpool market was in
fiueneed by the rain reports and ia
vorable crop accounts from other
sections Of the belt. but was sus-
tanned at the decline by continual
buying.
Receipts at the ports today 1900
bales against 1889 last week and g.
sss bales LAST year. For the week
$4,000 bales against s,O5S bales last
week and 24,OSs last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans IA bales
against 491 last year. and at Hous-
ton 23S bales against 2,4O2 last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 20 points
lower; middling uplands 1910; mid
ding gulf 1855; sales 4,1OO bales.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
CROP CONDITIONS.
GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS
BETTER AVERAGE.
Cotton, Tobacco, Rice, Buckwheat and
Apples Below and Grain Crops
Above the Average.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-Crop condi-
tions in the United States on August
i, 1909, were, in the aggregate.
slightly higher than on August i,
1908, and moderately higher than q
1O-year average condition of all crops
on August 1. In addition to the high
er condition, the acreage of culti-
waited crops Is about 1.6 per cent.
greater than last year. So says gen.
eral review of crop conditions issued
today. Winter wheat, spring wheat
corn. oats, rye, fax and grapes were
better than last year and the TO-
year average: barley and potatoes
were better than the condition on
August last year. but slightly be-
low the average condition. Tobacco
and sweet potatoes were better than
the average and lower than last year.
Important crops which were below
last year ON an average condition are
cotton, rice. tobacco, buckwheat and
apples. Conditions vary. however, in
dinerent sections Of the United States.
Summarized the relative condition
OF crops, In the aggregate, in the diff
rerent sections of the United States
on August / was:
North Atlantic States, including
New York and Pennsylvania, 1877 or
TO per cent below the 10-year av-
erage on August 1; South Atlantic
States S0.1. or So per cent. below the
average; and South Central 1919, or
10 per cent. below.
Other sections showed an improve
ment over the 10-year average.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
MARSHALL DEFEATS MAHON.
Receives I'm Second Primary u MajOri-
ty Of SO2 VOtes-AnthOny and
Web Elected Aldermen.

Greenville, Aug. 10.-After serving
three two-year terms as mayor of
Greenville. G. Hayward Mahon was
today defeated in the second primary
by John b. Marshall, the vote being
s62 against $50. giving Mr.. Marshall
a majority of 3O2.
For aldermen In Ward 8, w. B.
Anthony won over G. X. Willis, the
vote being S74 against. 694. For al
dermen IL Ward /. there is a differ
ence of nine votes in favor of c. S.
Webb against w. II. Bull
The total vote I'm the first primary
two weeks ago WAS LASS and today's
total 1,412, showing only slight fall
ing off i'm the polling strength. In the
first primary Mr.. Mahon polled 544
and in the second $50. making a gain
Of 16. I'm the first primary Mr.. Mar
shall polled 53S and i'm the second
SG2. In the first race j. G. Milford
polled $40. and 1t appears from that
Mr.. Marshall drew practically the
entire strength of Mr.. Milford I'm the
first primary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
TOBACCO REPORT GOOD.
Statistics Filed With Commissioners
are ENCOURAGING.

Columbia. Aug. 9.-Reports receiv-
ed from the tobacco belt CT the State
made i'm accordance with the act Of
the last legislature, Indicate that the
crop win be very good. All Of the
tobacco warehouse-men have filed
their first monthly reports in Com
missioner Watson's office. The re-
ports show that the sales for the
month We're about $780, 600. A state
ment viii be issued within a few days
from the commissioners office, CIV
ing the statistics of the tobacco sales
for the past month.
The revival of the tobacco growing
In South Carolina came during the
year 1907. The farmers for the great
er part of the lower section produced
that year 20,070,000 pounds on 3D.
500 acres. The largest crop on rec
ord was in 1908 when $4,000 acres
were planted, the crop, according to
the figures of the government.
amounting to 25,0S5,OO0. It is ex-
pected that this years crop will be
even larger. The crop went on the
market at an average price of 10
cents per pound, making the total
value $50S,500.
The American Tobacco company
and the Imperial company buy about
20 per cent. of the South Carolina
tobacco crop. The formers grades
consist of cigarette and granulators
for smoking and wrappers for Amer
lean trade. There is very small per
cent Of twist and plug tobaccos grown
In this State. About q 20 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14

ten years on August 1. The average
conditions of other crops on August
1. as compared with a year ago, and
the ten-year average respectively fol-
low:
Barley S5.4 and S3.1 and $751;
Rye 89.1 and 88.3 and Gil.
Buckwheat S6.3 and S2.9 and S6.7.
Tobacco 1914 and S5.S and 92.3.
Conditions on August / in impor-
tant tobacco States was: Kentucky
81. North Carolina IS, Virginia Sc,
Tennessee S5, South Carolina IS, Ohio
81. Wisconsin II, Pennsylvania s3.
Connecticut 80, Florida 81.
Flax 92.7 and S6.1 and S7.7 for six
years.
Hay S6.S and 92.1 and 81.
The acreage of buckwheat is esti-
mated at about OIL less than that of
last year. or about 1000 acres less
than that of last year.
The preliminary estimate of the
acreage of hay estimated 45,581,OOO
acres. This is 1.s per cent, or s05.-
00G acres less than that last year.
Corn condition on August 1. 1909.
and ten year average, respectively: In
Georgia 80 and So, Kentucky 81 and
81. Tennessee IS and 80, Alabama 76
and 81. North Carolina Is and 81, Ar
kansas 7s and 81, Mississippi 50 and
7S, Louisiana SS and 80, South Caro-
lima "a and 81, and Virginia IT and
SS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
NO "wErs" FOR Y. M. G. A.
Bristol Association Directors Re.
quest Resignation of President Who
Advocates Saloons.

Bristol, Va, Aug. 10.-Because OF
his attitude in the local option cleo
tion held here July s, the board Of d.
rectors Of the Bristol Young Mems
Christian association tonight asked
for the resignation Of President Hen
ry Roberts, who Is a prominent law
yer of Bristol.
Roberts does not deny that he
voted for the return of the saloons.
and after the wet victory signed the
notice Of application for liquor H..
cense filed by local social club. He
will submit his resignation Wednes-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-14
pie Of those that obtain all over the

pie of those that obtain all over the
state.
Prohibitionists not only refuse to
support but actively and bitterly
fight against every plan of excise re-
form that does not go to their ex-
treme. 1t must be abolition or moth
ing; their motto Is rule or ruin. In
their blind zeal they actually rejoice
In iniQuity. The disfxoptable saloon
Is far more to their liking than the de-
cent saloon, for the more disreputable
the saloon the more ammunition for
the campaign. If aall saloons were made
decent and orderly, the bottom would
soon drop out Of the prohibition move
ment. Tell prohibitionist that such
and such a saloon is certainly a res
pectable place and you arouse his fer
cest anger. He would rather hear that
murder had been committed in one
of the ''hell holes" In his estimation
the respectable saloon Is the very
worst kind as 1t deceives and beguiies
the unwary youth to destruction.
Ex-President Eliot Of Harvard
sums up the whole case against pro-
hibition In its effects on the social and
political life. He says 1.-The efforts to
enforce 1t (prohibition) during 40,
years past have had some unlocked
for effects on public respect for courts
judicial procedure oaths and laws,
legislatures and public servants. The
public has seen law defied. q whole
generation Of habitual lawbreakers
schooled In evasion and shameless,
ness. courts ineffective through fuct-
uations Of policy. delays. perjuries,
negligences and other miscarriages
Of justice. officers Of the law double
laced and mercenary, legislators timid
md insincere." Such IL the character
and the record Of prohibition.