davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-02

prcsident's visitors that Il may not be
necessary for the secretary Of the In
terror to calf on the treasury for an
advance on account of >So.o0o.oo0
Tor q year or more. fherc 10 now In
the irrigation fund available for work
on the various projects about @s.00o..
900. and during tho next fiscal year
the receipts from the sources making
up that end arc expected to bring In
another $1,000 900, giving $4,000
900 for the year,
The SO. 100000 viii be called on
only In case Of ncccsaity.
President Taft's last day In WASH
ington prior to his departure for Bcv-
crly was a busy one up to the hour Of
his leaving for the summer capital
late this afternoon. Many congress
sional callers and conferences occu.
pied the time before the assembling
Of the cabinet for the last regular
meeting In this city until next fall.
SO far M the reclamation funds
are concerned. Oregon appears to he
In no wise benefited by the bond issue
which tho state will be- compelled 10
pay In pro rata TO It's land sales. The
money is TO be expended for the benc-
at Of such projects as the boards Of
army engineers select and approve.
and Il IL evidenced by the advance
made by the senators from the states
where land sales cannot be expected
to furnish reclamation funds. that
the purpose Of the bond issue was to
aid such states at tho expense Of Ore
gon and others equally deserving.
The Klamath project will be ulti.
matcly completed at an additional
cost OF SA.O00.O 900. while II Is believed
that the money will soon be available
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-02
KLAMATH FALLS SATURDAY. JULY 1910
HCONONaY WORRIES
POSTAL EMPLOYEES


Economy In the postal department,
which the nation 10 praisins 10 hitting
one class Of employees with precision
which they 20 not appreciate. Fol-
thoss receiving $4,000 or more the
civil service promotion rules or postal
regulations don't provide for increase
The Law says that certain supervisory
oelcers may get not to exceed . Ger
tain percentage OF the postmaster's
Income. One set may get &5 per cent
and another 3s per cent. But the ad.
vancins Of these oillcers from $1,000
up to the percentages named IL for
congress.
In the Portland once. like many Of
the Western institutions. the super.
visory olncers' are getting compare
lively low pay. Their Eastern fellow
workers for the same duties and re.
sponsibilities. get morc. Assistant
Postmaster w. q. Williamson had de-
termined TO have . provision inserted
In the new appropriation bill provid.
Ing for fair Increases for the twenty
supervisory omcsrs under him. He set
forth In his report and rccommenda.
lions that one sst. which was author
ised to get a. high ~ e2.700 under
present conditions at Portland. In fact
gsts but $500 . year. another set
that could Be pald $1,000 under the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-02
TAFT WILL HASTEN
IRRIGATION WORK
Indications Arr That ESntls From thu
lsonds WIN Not Be Drawn
Against for . Year

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July a.
Senators Borah and Jones have been
urging President TAFT to make early
allotments to Idaho and Washington
projects from tho $4,000. 900 fund
set aside by congress. This he has
promised TO do. A NO allotmcnts
can be made for any project until
Il Is examined by board Of enEi.
neers. both senators urged the pres.
ident to appoint four or Ave boards.
which he promised to do. The sen.
ators urged that. rs far a. possible.
engineer oficers now In the West be
appointed for this work.
The president has no doubt as to
the feasibility OF the idaho ana Wash.
ington projects. but cannot approve
any until after examination by the
engineers.
Representative Ellis today urged
Secretary Ballinser to give Oregon a
liberal allotment from the new fund.
The secretary said he could make no
promises until after examination had
been made by army engineers. Per-
sonaiiy. the secretary IL not favorably
impressed with the Umatilla project.
and the klamath project has already
been diminished. These are the only
projects In Oregon to which allot.
ments can be made. and the prospects
are not encouraging.
Senators Carter. Smoot and Dickin.
son were among the other callers At
the White House who discussed this
subject with the president. They. too.
want TO have the inspection ensineers
at work at the earliest possible mo.
ment. 10 as to complete plans hereto
fore made. II II expected that the
president will name General Marshall.
ex-chief OF engineers. as head Of the
main commission.
The statement Was made by the
and responsibilities. But the Eastern
consrenmen are In larger numbers
and have had more time In which TO
protect their constituents In the many
appropriation bills passed since the
ofices attained the rank permitting |
increases In pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-02
NEST IN K,.AMArH COUNTY


c,uu ,,xns Avn srO1,k uANCNHA
' Il
~ nrr,s IN .arcbrush 80 acrcs under ditch, So
nc,,a In ,ul,Iyn,ion Produced ~ bushels Of whe~,
IN IN, Nor, last ycar Terms Por ". ooooO
=, .iso.n,r, homestead rcluauk hm0ne ~
mIlc. ou,. good house, large harm, VS01bnlOt 90
acres In pota,o.s good team All tor. d, ,oOO.OO
acres In crop; a.room honuc. good barn and out.
buildings, v mile from school and miles from
church; I miles from Midland with crop. e66
per acre. wi,hou, crop, per acre .,.....,, esh.Wp
M. t-l6o acres IN Poe Valley, 20 m.'.s from
klamath Falls. y niles from scho"'. s,nau mouse
nnd barn; 90 acres cleared T"rmS S'vVv cssn
balance per cent yer arr" Ss""
No. $50 acres with 70 rods ot Ewauns Ian"
water front; 10 acres o' RECLAIMED Iu'c 'snu' d.
acres under Government systom small house and
barn; good wei Terms '"r ner'-''"'''''''' ~"o'o"
,, ~, %. 49, 49,. H's n'"a"s. . 80 ~" v, 49,"
.','pc w, .,, s'" ~ "'''a s ,', [ "".. , 49," s.a..
a.n ra,s "".s. . ''.a, y. a. ,"'s. ""." '"" -
nop''"""' '''""' S''''' '"""' ""' ~ an, ny,
NJ. .-i6O acres. ~ miles from klamath Falls
and miles from Midland. 30 acres In cultivation:
small house aud barn. good we'll. all fenced. its
acres under government canal Prirc. S3s per acre.
with machinery With stock per arr" a....,. esO00
No. s-iso acres. saxeornsh; go aercs under ne
ditch; corner Of county road: close to school s9S,s:
miles from city: terms Per acre oo7.dO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-02
\ HOME or AZ INVESTMENT

New: modern. Groom. pantry. closet, bathrou
plupibed complete. tub, toilet, inyntory. hot -
IN kitchc.; piastered: three coats OF paint: perl
interior finish; double floor: nne iocniion: spleu
view. No'hing better In the city for quality Or pr
Terms or cash . - Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, April 21.-COpeningl-De- cided improvement was shown dur ing the first Is minutes, prices mak- ing fair gains with railroads in in creased demand. Amalgamated rose 5-S and gains were made in Steel Conl- mon and SmeIting. Union Pacific opened a little off, but recovered this loss. The general list at the end of the first 15 minutes ranged slightly above yesterdays close.
 II a. In.-After the early trading the market developed pronounced strength and substantial gains were made in all the active issues. Steel Common was heavily bought. Anal gamated rose over a point and like advances were made in Union Pacific and Reading.
 Government bonds unchanged; i; other bonds dull.
 Noon.-There was little change in conditions in the last half of the fore noon, the gains that were established in the first hour being fairly main tained although recessions were noted in a few issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
BOSTON DEALERS LOOK
 FOR DECREASE IN
 PRICE OF MEAT

Boston. April 21.-Provision dealers here expect a decrease in the prices of meats, with the possible exception of beef. Today, however, there is lit- tie change in the price of any kind of meats from what was charged last Sat urday.
 Local dealers in tn FaneuiI Hall market expect a drop in prices on most pork products although the prices to- day are not off half a cent from those of last week. Salt pork has fallen in price in the large provision stores but other pork products remain the same.
 Wholesale prices on beef are slight ly higher than at the close of last week and no immediate drop is an- ticipated.
 Orn s. Lynde of the firm of Haley & Lynde,. today said that retail prices on meats remain practically the same as last week, some of the pork prices being little lower
 The large retailers quote prices on flour, butter. lard and potatoes which indicate little change in the price of these commodities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
IMMENSE CROWD AT CLOSING OF
 BIG CARNIVAL

St Peters carnival closed with ar immense crowd last Tuesday night was the drawing of the different articles canvassed upon The follow ing is of the articles drawn and the Ton Of coal, No. 52s, Ethel Sullivan 20 Organ street; box of cigars, No; 635, J. D. Hartigan; load of wood, No 7zs. Hubert Fulton: gentleman, s box of oranges, No. so, Stephen Boucher; umbrella. Mrs. Haux, 3I Cherry stret; pipe and case, No S1, of soap. No. 181s McGuinness, 4S8 Stratford avenue; case of fWine. No. 1e9, F. Flanagan; fancy clock, No; ; Colorado avenue; $2.o0 worth of sug- ar, Mo- Il; Boston fern, No. F. 1aarkus. stratford; Ct; s6.oo pair 2 of f 1ranistan avenue; quilt No. 50. J. F. Walsh; lemonade set, No. 35,s s. Sad erbon, 96 James street: barrel of 4owarS Hosr o avenue. zs rs pair Of shoes, s No. H390s F.. L.. Hayden, Hancock avenue; oil painting. No. 21, J. 6. B. box Clinton avenue; sewing machine. No. 2S2, Mrs. Greenlaw, 126 Clinton ave- nue: dress suit case. No 21s ". Silox, 501; silver plated bread tray, No. 46, Mrs. M. Clarke; picture( Standard Art Store.1 No. 21, M. M. Garvey. IS1
 
 Costigan, Fremont street. rocking chair. No. 20. Mary Andree. 101 Wor- din avenue: box of candy. No. Ill.,, Mrs. Geo. Lynch. Beechwood avenue: chest Of taas No. 82. Miss Eleanor jardinere. No 20. M. Lee. Clinton avenue; humidor, No. 102. S. D. 1oran; bushe1 of potatoes, No 116, M e. Chagnon, 5 Colorado avenue; table, No. Tor, K. O'Brien. 288 Greg ory street; case of canned goods, No 148. G. H. Bennett, No. Engine Co.,; bed, No. 5. Garvan, 4S9 Poplar street; lbs. coffee. No. 191, A. Malone, 9S sd. Mrs. b. walker. 375 Clinton ave- nues ladies hat, (Iustig9. No 196. A. McKeon, Lexington avenue; pair pf corsets. No. IFS Mrs. Monroe. 18 Bray, 225 Clinton avenue; picture, Efrom 6 Son9, No. IA, Becker, 921 Hancock avenue; wine set, No. 1O8, J. kanes child's hat, No. TIT, Fl. Fitz- hat, No sS3, Edgar Chamberlain, 537 Union avenue, N. Y.; gentleman's hat. No. 290, Jack McNamaras rubber plant, No. B. J. Cashman. S46 Poplar street; boys suit. No. I. H. Fitzgerald, 1sassick avenue: picture, lGlasner Bros.1 No. s72: order for dozen photo- graphs. No. 120, Geo. Benedetti. 309 Cottage street; toilet set, No. 19o, M. Craig. T69 Howard avenue;. fancy sofa avenue; ladies' hat (DiHon), No. 142, M. A. Burns. 1110 State street; pic-| ture of Fr. Kelley, No. 5Ss S. J. Hor- aIls Fairfield avenue; $500 gold piece, street; $500 gold piece, No. 314, E. Gorhett 1920 Fairfield avenue: $500 gold piece. No. 64, Geo. Foley, 8S Poplar street; doll. No. 5s6. E. M. coal, No. 40. Caldwell, 1ss Sixth street. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21

yard is about 65 per cent completed. The North Dakota and Delaware went into commission last week. Miss E1iz- abeth Legere Fleming, who is to christen the Florida, is one of the most charming young women of the south, and member of one of the most prominent Florida families. Miss Fleming's ancestors on both sides of the house have long played a part in the history of her native state. To her great grandfather. Captain George Fleming of Ireland,s was granted a, large tract of land on the St. Johns river, now known as F'leming's Island, by the King of Spain in recognition of military services when Florida was a Spanish province. Her grandfather Colonel Lewis Fleming, married Miss Margaret Seton of the Setons of Scot land and lived at this place. He fought in the Seminole war. Miss ETenning's father. Francis F. Fleming, was a young officer in the Confeder- ate army and was governor of Florida from 1889 to 1893. Her mother, who was descended from the Gailliards, a Huguenot family. was the daughter of Judge Byrd M. Pearson of the su- prene court of Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
 WILTON WILL
 TALK ON BILL

Representative L. B. whiton of New London, who with George B. Chandler were responsible for the Chandler Whiton public utilities bill that almost passed the legislature. will be present at the meeting of the at The Stratfie1d, this evening when the draft of a bill will be reported for discussion.
 With MT. Whiton will be vice-Pres- ident J. A. Allen of the State Busi- ness Mems Association. President E. D. Sands of the Meriden association and other out of town men interested in public utilities matters, are expect ed. Former Senator Stiles Judson, who is known far and near as an ad- bill, will speak and Judge B. K Mich olson will represent the Board of Trade which is much interested. There will also be entatives from the Manufacturers association.
 The committee which will report a bill is composed of s. E. Vincent, M. w. Manwaring. James F'eeley, Col. T. J. Murphy and l.. B. Silliman. Mem bers of the committee have spent much time in investigation and thought on this bill and while they do not call it perfect and do not wish nasty action a basis of procedure and contain pro- visions that will be found desirable in many ways.
 It is desired that a full and free dis to conceal the whole object of the bill being to safeguard the interest of the public. When finally adopted by the association it will be presented to the state association for action and fur ther discuss
 the assembly room of the hotel at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
ROOSEVELT CALLS
 UPON PRESIDENT
 FALLIERES TODAY
Also Meets His Old Friend Am bassadOr Jusserand on
 Native Soil.
By a Staff Correspondent of the
 United Press.]

Paris April 21-Half past seven ir the morning is awfully early in Paris. at the Eastern depot at that hour to-
 day to welcome Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival from Budapest.
 It was not a crowd Of SoGnnambulists either and the cheer that greeted the ex-President bore the stamp Of genII- inc French enthusiasm As the Col one1 was making his way to ATnbas- sador BaConS automobile he caught a glimpse of J. J. Jusserand. the French Ambassador at Washington and "a Tennis Cabinet" Then greeting was s characteristic, the Colonel expressing g his delight at seeing the old friend on then WlldSIzed away in the auto to Ba- cons house in the Rue Francois Pre- 15oder. where he and , Kermit met Mrs. m nsained at the Bacon home until time to go to an informal luncheon at the American Embassy.
 Fallieres at the palace. Both Fall Heres and P1tchon returned the visit at at the Recon home; The. President mi box at the Comedie Francaise for to- night, the bill being .sun Caprice and "Oedipe Roi.,sH
 lception by the American business men in Paris at the Embassy and the din- ner by the President: On Saturday European lectures before the faculty and students of the University of Sor- bonne. on "CitizenshiD in a Repub- lic.,s
 Monday the presentation of a gold medal from the city will take place at the City Hall. Tuesday Roosevelt will visit the military academy at Saul RaI1r.
 The Colonel was today shown a copy of the New York Sun in which he was Quofed as saying that the Methodists of Rome were worse than the Cath olics and that when he returned to the United States he would take steps to he had read the story the Colonel said;
 ssThe statement is an unqualified falsehood, and the Sun must have known it was a fadsehood when it printed it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
COTTON INQUIRY MAY ]. PUT THE EXCHANGE
 OUT OF. BUSINESS
(specIa1 from United Press1

Especial from United Press3
 Washington, April 21-When the special grand jury Investigating the cotton inquiry reconvened today there were a dozen witnesses on hand to testify. Most of them came with books and private accounts and 1t was ru- mored that following their evidence the government officials will call the
 There was general feeling on the cotton exchange today that while the subpoenaes are called to sstestify in William P. Brown. of T. B. Hayes of New Orleans, James A. Ratten of Chicago and Eugene Fields of Texas, charged with conspiracy to advance the price of cotton futures in viola tion of the law the real plan is to put the cotton exchange out of busi- ness. Because of this belief Henry w. Taft, brother of the President, and counsel for the exchange is watching the situation very closely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Ex-GOV. COBB ANNOUNCES
 HIS CANDIDACY FOR
 SENATOR HALES SEAT.

Rockland. Me, April 21.-An of ficial statement was issued today in which ex-Governors William T. Cobb of this city announces his candidacy for the United States Senate to suc- ceed Eugene Hale, who will retire at the expiration of his term next March.
 Governor Cobb has been twice chief executive of Maine and is believed to be the man best qualified to make the Senatorial fight. The following is the statement of the ex-GovernOr:
 "I am 8 candidate for the office of United States Senator to succeed Eugene Hale and shall begin an inn mediate campaign I shall not make a canvass in Arroostock County, the home of Frederick A. Powers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
TEDDY TO SUPPORT TAFT ADMINISTRATION
 IS LATEST REPORT
Washington.

Washington, April 21.-1r. Roose- welt upon his return to the United from the Iground up. This is the posi- tive statement today by one of the most prominent of MT. Taft's advis- mer president had passed his word of assurance to those of the inner circle of the Taft administration. The state ment is coupled in gossip with the announ cement made yesterday that Senator Root, who while chief adviser of the last administration, and is a leader in the present one, will see Roosevelt before the Colonel leaves Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
NEWEST NOTES or SCIENCE

The British Admirality has decided that each warship shall carry several hundred tons of fuel oil to serve as an auxiliary to it's coal supply.
 Of the 1,00o,000 horsepower which the rivers of Minnesota are estimated to be capable of producing less than one third has been made available.
 The largest wireless station in Eu- rope. that on the Adriatic sea at Pola, Austria-Hungary, includes 8. 300 foot tower built on a foundation of glass
 Kegs of nails that sank with a barge in the Mississippi river at New Orleans were salvaged by the owners with a huge magnet, lowered into the water.
 A Glasgow street car company is trying out wheels in which the rims are separated from the centers by a number of coiled springs to afford resiliency.
 Of the 30 drydocks in the world large enough to hold batt1eships o f the Dreadnought type England and her colonies have ten and the United States nine.
 Al razor hone which has been spoiled by steel particles filling the pores can be made as good as new by washing in hydrochloric acid and then in wa ter.
 Building since 1880, Liverpool only recently completed a great water SUD- ply scheme, including the impounding of Welsh river and the building of a 75 mile aqueduct.
 A set of clamps, operated by a lever and notched bar to draw and hold them together, has been patented by a Pennsylvania to facilitate the join ing of ends of a belt
 The government owns majority of the railroads and owns and operates all the telegraphs and telephones in Switzerland, manufacturing the equip- ment for all except steel rails.
 Water may be heated in a wooden barrel out of doors by inserting the ends of 8 pipe coil through one side side of the barrel from the outside and maintaining a. fire under the coil
 A Russian scientist claims to prevent human hair turning gray by curling or waving 1t with hot irons, his theory being that grayness is caused by mil crobes, which the heat kills
 By wrapping them in a vegetable fibre paper fish caught off the coast of Portugal are delivered IS days lat CT in Belgium fresher ana better fIa,zI xxf11se7 an ruIrksrN YasznIraSi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
WIFE MISSING FROM HOME
 IN EAST NORWALE
Especial from United Press

lett. wife of George D. Hartlett. pro prietor of a poultry farm in East Norwa1k is mysteriously missing from her home. Nothing has been seen or heard of her since yesterday. Such is the information given to the South Norwalk police last evening, an ap- peal having been sent for assistance in finding the missing wife.
 MT. HartIett informed Captain Pennington that his wife had been afflicted with a nervous trouble of late and on several occasions had acted queerly.
 Mrs. Hartlett is described as being 36 years of age, weighing two hun dred pounds. She is attractive look ing and when last seen was dressed in black, wore a black hat, trimmed with black feathers and covered by a white silk veil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
CHURCH MOVEMENT
 TO CLOSE STORES
 SATURDAY NIGHTS

New Haven, April 21-That a move 5uent is onefoot to close local stores on Saturday evenings was brought out at the business meeting of the Religious Education Federation at Dwight Place Congregational church last evening. when a committee was appointed to Civic Federation, yet to be named, to take steps to induce the business men to close on Saturday nights and keep open some other night. The reason for the proposed action is that. should the hour of Sunday school be changed, the late closing hour Saturday nights would interfere with @. full attendance at morning Sunday school, both by store clerks and those who are com pel1ed to do their trading late Satur- day night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21

u1e time. President Taft, Secretary of Navy George von L.. Meyer, along with governors and admirals, will at tend the launching. When the F1ori- da is launched she will be about 60 per cent completed and will be ready to go into commission early next year, when, with the North Dakota, DeIeware and her sister ship, the Utah, she will constitute the first division of Dread thoughts in the American navy. The Utah, which is being built in a private
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
YOUNG LION ESCAPES ROOSEVEIT'S GUN AND
 LANDS IN NEW YORK.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.
 New York, April 21s-Among the passengers and occupying a. special stateroom on board the steamer Ma jestic, in today from Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenstown, was a young lion from South Africa. He is travelling in the care of G. M. Wynkop who has been hunting over the Roosevelt trails and Investigating rub Der plantations.
 wynkop. who said the lion was captured far from the usual haunts of it's fellows, believes it fled to escape the march of the Roosevelt caravan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
Piles Quickly
 Cured At Home
Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves it's value to you, order more from your druggist at 50 cents a box Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
GRAND LODGE. I. o. O. +
 TO CONVENE MAY IS.

Local lodges of Odd Fellows have received notices to the effect that the grand lodge will convene in Water bury, May IS. On the evening of May upon class Of candidates at Polls Theafre by Nosahogan lodge of Wa terhury. There will be a large dele gation present. from this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-21
ROYAL ARCANUM TURNS DOWN
 TWO-YEAR OFFICE TERM

At the close of the twenty-fourth annual session Of the Grand Council of Connecticut. Royal Arcanum. in Hartford, yesterday afternoon, reSoIu- tions were passed instrueting the rep resentatives to the Supreme Council to present resolutions to that body nla.k- ing the terms of the Supreme and lcsl,a.ra.aiI. .7nfeafesd