davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
NOTICE SVR PUBLICATION
fNoe (sonl laoAal

NsNSs ,vss ssS"SsF
Department OF tho Interior. United
S,ntcs Land once At Lakevicw.
Oregon. September ~. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby siven that Angus,
Pich Of klamath Falls. Oregon. Who
on April Z. 1910. made timber aud
stone application No. 0s3ss. for the
M sW Y. ~ NwE. Section 6.
township ~ q. range 10 y. william
ette meridian. has aied notice Of In.
tcntion to make Anal proof. 10 estab.
iish claim to tho land above do
scribcd. before c. u. Del.ap. county
clerk Of klamath county. Al klamath
Fails. Oregon. on the ssth day II
December. 1911.
Claimant nance ~ witncsses:
Mike Motschcnbachcr Thomas
Shannon. Thomas O'Conncii. Horatio
Orcm. all Of klamath vaiis. Oregon,
A. w. ORTON.
i0-30-I3-2sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
NUricE EOR rUnl.icAnoN
mot coal iands)

mot coal lands)
Department OF tho Interior. unitsd
StAtcs Land once at Lakcview,
Oregon. October II. 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that Oscar
l., Carter, whose pcstoiisc address Il
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did on the
a9th day ot May. 1911. hls In this
once sworn statement and application
No. 0t6s0. to purchase lot I, Section
4. township 81 4. range 10 u. william.
otto Meridian. and tho timber thereon.
.ndcr the provinons of the act Of June
3, 1878. aud acts AmcndAtory. known
as tho Timber and stone Law" al
such value al might be nxcd by ap'
praismcnt. and that. pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have bccn appraised at 4
total of 1<s5. tho timber estimated as
$50. 900 board foot. at 7S cents per ~.
and the land nothins; that said appli'
cant vii, offer anal proof In snppor,
os his application and sworn state.
mont IN tho 31th day Of Deesmbsr
1911. before Il. N. Richardson. Unit
cd stAtcs Commissioner. at klamath
rails. Oregon.
Any person 10 At liberty to protest
this parchass before entry. or iaitiats
a contcst at any iimc before patent
issues. by Ming . corrobora,cd an
davit In this once. alleging facts
Shich would defeat the entry.
A. W. oRToN.
i0-i7-is-3sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
sHERlYr.s SALE

In the Circuit Court OF the State ol
Oregon. for tho County Of Khan
ath.
Suit In Equity 10 rorcclose = Mort.
gage.
ches. ". worden. Plaintiff.
W.
q. d. cravsns and Lulu }. Cravcns
Ills wife. and George u. Kestsr.
son. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby gtvcn that By
virtue Of an execution and order ol
sale. duly Issued out OF the above %.
titled court and cause on the itth
day OF November. 1911. upon . d.
cree made and entered oe record In
said court and cause and in said coun.
~ and state on tho 18th day OF No
vcmber. 1911. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff and sgainst the above
named defendants and each Of them.
directing the sale OF certain real prop
erty. TO astisfy the sum Of o3.3os.s0.
with interest thereon at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum from the l<th
day Of September. 1911. and the costs
Of suit. amounting 10 the sum Of ess.
and tho expense Of the SALE,
Now. therefore. By virtue Of said
execution and In compliance with said
writ I will on Saturday. tho 18th
day Of December. 1911. st 10 O'Clock
.. m. Of said day. at the front door
Of the county court house. In Khan.
ath Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
sell nj public auction. subject TO re-
demption according 10 Law. 10 the
highest and best bidder. for cash In
hand, oil the right. title and interest
OF the above named defendants and
each Of them. In and to the follox.
Ing described real property. 10 wit:
South half OF the southeast quar-
tor. northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter. and tho southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section 10.
township ~ south. range 10 east
Willamette meridian.
South half OF north half and north.
east quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter. and the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 20. town.
ship 30 south. range 10 east. VII
lametts Meridian. In Klamath eoun.
". Oregon. together with the tsne-
msnts. heriditamsnts and appurten-
lncss thsFsunto belonging. or 20 much
thereof % may bs necessary to salts.
" said execution.
Dated at klamath vails. Oregon,
l%th. 1911.
W. b. BARNES.
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon.
by y. J. BARNES. Deputy. l
li.l%.lo.iSh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
MARKET PLACES

MARKET PLACES
n "a MEANS toward bringing pro-
I I ducer and consumer together.
cutting out the middlemen. q number
OF cities throughout the country are
trying the experiment Of . centrally
located market house. to which tho
farmers bring their frcsh produce and
to which the city buyers como to buy
direct from tho mon who grow the
foodsta6s. Market houses are by no
means nov. but In tho great majority
of cases heretofore thcy have simply
dispcnsed with the retailer and Al
lowed the ultimate consumer to buy
direct from the wholesaler or tho com.
mission man. with proats added to
what the original producers received.
Tho present plan 10 to allow farmers
the use Of public streets. or even to
erect . permanent market house
structure and rent stalls therein for =
nominal sum aAd permit the farmers.
during certain hours or on specified
days. to cell direct to the consumer.
Mr.. Don =. Mowry sends the fol.
lowing Interesting account OF the way
In which Madison. wis.. has solved
the problem:
'Madison. wis.. 10 one Of the few
smaller cities Of the country that have
realised the importance Of briasinE
the farmers and the city dweller clos
or together. Madison has done this
by the building OF q city market place
at the expense Of $4,000.
Mayor J. c. Schubert believes that
there should exist . spirit OF commun-
ity OF Interests between the farmers
and the city people. and with this N
his chief argument he kept constantly
at u until his common council appro-
priated the necessary funds with
which to build the market and give
The city . market center.
when the building Vas compiet.
ed last November over 1000 circulars
were seat out to the farmers OF Dane
county. in which Madison h centrally
located. telling them OF the market.
and urging them to come to Madison
to get aeeuaintcd With the facilities
offered them. Nothing was sold on
the opsnins day---it vas simply Q
'set-acquainted' grand opening Of
what 10 proving to be ono OF the
best things that city administration
could DO.
"Farmers from all sections OF the
country are bringing their vegetables.
produce. garden truck and meats 10
the market. where at . very moder-
ate cost they secure . stall for their
use for the day. The link between
the producer or grower and the con-
sumer has been made. The market
is that link. II II proving Of imme-
diate valus to both the grower asd
the consumer. The farmer 10 now
eoie 10 put Ms produce on hio wagon.
90 to market. secure his stand for the
day. and be assured that enough pso-
pie will call at the market 10 pur-
chase all that he has to offer. TIE
consumer knows that he can 90 to the
market and secure fresh produce and
q . savins over the price charged In
the stores throughout the city.
Many Of our larger cities have -
tablished markets and market csa-
ters. ~. for example. Boston. Charlss-
town. New York. Washington. d. c..
Baltimore. NV Orleans and others.
but the activity has not been COM
msnsurate with the local needs.
has been done 10 bring ,he
farmers In direct communication with
The markets. In many instances the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
Mills Addition
BAR GAIN s

Nx-roon bungalow. wired aaA plas
tered: With water II houss. and
two lots soxi3o: lssss chicken
Aosss and park. Price o9.oee.
part casA: balance q suit.
rhrec-room cottage jAna other out.
buildings: . sooA veil On ,hacs
porch. Price o1Oe: half cash. sai.
aacs to suit. n 700 want, coz,
little homA - sars asA - this.
A lev choics loes. oaly oas bleek fron
school. at eie dova and oio ~
montA: other lots 10 pr eeat 6ovn
and eS per meath: - ta1ss and no
Interest: vs have lots IN all passs
of Aills . barrow A1ditioas: vs
nave What you vast. whsa you
want Il. sal vhere you vast it st
psicss anA tsrns to suit.
Fivs-rooa Aosss and one lot: hosss
all plastsrsd and wired: kiteAes
tiled. Price e1.i0o: ons-haif cash.
balance sasy tssna
Choice builains lots sdjoiaias the
new school buildihg: ele dova aaa
so pr month: other lots ia oil
pafts Of he additioa.
Choice acrsoes ave-sighths Of Q mile
town n Eve and ten acre tfaets: oil
under cultivation and IN crop: part.
" fenced and with other Improve.
ments. Price oias to eiSo per
Owens Realty Co.
Or. olukss - Dasvev ovsoues
huLlA'ApOsIsON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
FAIR PLAY FOR All.

FAi" r~Ss ~" ~"
VIE city council Of k'ama'n Fs"s
! Ii made up Of good ctiacns. who
hpve tho welfare Of tho city at heart.
and who wish TO do fairly by all the
people of the city Al times how
yer. they seem 90 liberal that wher
their opcnha nde,lacps suddenv c"ascs
those who have depended on getting
rivilegcs at the h,nds Of re city
fathers feel that l. ~ an injustice. ani
ars conscqueuti:. rrsrievcd NJ the
treatment accorded them.
A. an .b,,rn,. .,opositiou som,
vii, argue ,h., N , favor IL xr,n.ci
10 one man II should be srsn,et to
ali others. whether u vav 4t-,cti,
rich, IN grant n. favor IN the sl,.,
r,acc. or whether " was wrong
Another propo,,t,., which 4, mad,
S,e ur,,de Of this IL ,ha, when A ,aso.
a granted which :. "s,rc,rhirv u a
,i,,le." tha, the nrr, man to whom
,uch n favor n refused should M,
COMPLAIN bccause he is refused, a.
n. Ia getting s,ric. ,ustic..
You can take your caolc, ot the t~
%, oposi,ious, a. 10 which tn. Herald
!, inclined 10 aid. WITH the latter. bu,
nc body can dcry ina, n s,r.tt Justice
were mc,cd out IN n, arst place IN. re-
would be ,ess conf s-Ioa and less cause
.or repiuing In so,no quarters.
This discuss,oa is brought up By
tie muddie In wh;ei the council finds
io.e,f by the conditio, os the building
permits.
Laxisy towari yi,iators Of various
city regulations has led the council
into something Of a bi,ni piiey IN re-
enrd to these, a,.c a., q result last
nigh, two permits wer. withheld be.
carse the pcopl, hal gone ahead ind
built without a permit. and a third
hermit was withheld. although the
petitiouer had already torn away part
Of n building in preparation.
Whether other, have In tho past
done their building without sesting
permits. dependlns ON the council TO
exercise its prcrosative Of grace, the
Herald n not preoared 10 say.
But other thins, have bccu done
which would easily lead those not
strict in their scruplec 10 walk In the
forbidden paths. or n least In paths.
which ought 10 bs forbidden.
For instance .oms weeks AGO the
council, issued TO a property owner a
hermit 10 buIld Of certain materials.
ana that proper,y owner proceeded
Ia build with a more aimsy character
Of substances than he had agreed to,
do In asking the uermit
while hs nrobahIy sbou,d have.
strictlv neahins heen made 10 con.
form 10 his building hermit. or his
bn,IA,nr torn aov. uo.hins vas
done. There was no Investigation Of
his violation NJ M. contraet vith the
c,,v M Attention nsiA IN ths matter
other than IN discuss the fact and
realize that the councii had been |
"throvn !" A Iea.t me- counciI misht |
have censured this person. which |
vou,A nave hssr .hovn "A = csrtain
n haA we're ~ be respeotsA.
Wha4 ons NAV do others expect 10
h. .,,o.,.A "a Az "a .oshs,~ 4. unors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23
SANITARY MEATS

Frcsh aud sweet can bs obtained u
No, tota Main street,
u. w. NORTON.
Successor to J. W. Hawlhurst
io.iSt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23

When ceopany ee0es 20 sAsal1
have sone tasey paeesy wiehs1s wssiE.
ing yoss hsa6 a. Let - saSuiy III
seed. We hevs fsssh oakse svssy
~. - eaa nalBs - ye9s sDoclal o..
~ ssythlng b paais - fasey pastsy
o. shost sot1ce.
Layer Cakes. Plain Cakes. Cookies
Of al kln1R. Doa0hnsts. PSes aaA
Rolls always a. hasd as6 fsasA evesy
~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-23

We have some very desirGbis sth
street. property for sale otephsas-
Hunter Rsol1g O..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
NEW STEEL PROCESS.
Quality Equal to CrucibIe Produced a.
One.tenth Cost.

Quality Equal to crucibIe Produced a,
One-tenth Cost.
The attention of the American indus
try is invited to a new process for
making steel which is said to be
equal in every point to crucible steel,
although made without crucibles. and
which IS becoming a competitor of
electro-steel because, while of equal
standard in quality. its cost of produc.
ton is supposed to be only one-tenth
that Of el%ectro-steel, according to Con-
sular Agent John B. Brewer, Wies.
baden, Germany.
The company that owns the patents
Of this new process has Offices in Wies-
baden, Frankfort-on-the-Main and in
London, and has established two
plants in Sweden, one in Scotland and
one In Germany for manufacturing this
new steel.
The principal advantages Of the pro-
cess are: ~ The construction and
working of the furnace is simplifed:
e. the heat Of the furnace can be con.
trolled more quickly and more exactly
in the open hearth than with ordinary
firing; 81 intermittent working is IA
cilitated, the furnace being quickly
brought to full heat after standing
idle: az the charge can be melted and
treated more quickly than by the ordi-
nary method, hence the output of a
furnace of a given size is increased
and the cost Of labor reduced; (5) the
charge a be kept in a perfectly LIQUID
state throughout. so that 1t is not
necessary to use the last Of the con-
tents of the furnace for ingots, as is
now usually the case.
One Of the most remarkable quail
ties Of this steel is that it shrinks only
half as much as ordinary cast steel,
Thus n product equaIing crucible steel
can be produced in the open hearth
furnace. The plant that has been put
up In Scotland at a cost of $15O,OOO,
with a capacity of G.OOO tons of steel
per annun. is counted on to yield a
net profit of 80 per cent. or about SIS
per ton Of steel. and the German plant
is counted on for even better results.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Sun as a Source Of Heat,

Chemical experiments have been
made using the as the source of
heat. A plano-convex lens of forty
centimeters diameter and five cent?
meters focal length is used to concen-
trate the suns rays on the substances.
which are placed in a magnesia cru
chile. Pieces Of copper and cast iron
We're melted Mt once. and crystallized
silicon, which has a melting point 1850
degrees ccntigrade. was melted in a
few seconds. The air was exhausted
from the crucible. A thermo junction
in the center Of the crucible showed
1000 degrees centigrade in vacuo, but
only $40 degrees centigrade when un,
exhausted. If the crucible is made Of
glass the heat can be focused directly
on the substance itself. in which case
the very refractory container magne.
sia) Is not necessary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
HIS FORTUNE TOLD.
Slight Difference In the Way Two Girls
Saw the Future.

Slight Difference In the Way Two Girls
Saw the Future.
"HAVE you ever mad your fortune
told. MIR. Winscomb:"
Yes. A lady told my for
tune only about a week ago."
"What did she tell you was going to
happen to you?"
Il do not believe you would much
care to hear. would your
"Oh. yes. really, I'm awfully inter-
ested. You know l tell fortunes-a
little-myself. Suppose l tell yours,
and then you can decide whether
there's anything in it or not"
Every well. Go ahead"
Il shall have to look at your hand"
Here it is"
"Well. let me see? Oh, you have an
awfully interesting hand. You are
going to live a long, long time"
"She told me the same thing"
And you are going to be not terribly
rich, but fairly wealthy"
The same thing she told me-"
you have a very strong will. Did
the other lady tell you that?"
ayes"
"And You possess artistic tastes and
would have been a successful actor if
you had gone upon the stage"
You're getting it just about as she
did"
"And-and-yes-you are going to be
married within a year"
Exactly what she told me. Can
you see anything about the lady's per-
sonal appearances"
"She will be about medium size, with
brownish hair and beautiful hazel eyes
and-and"-
Go on. Please"
"Oh. I-l-don't believe l can see
any more"
please look again. Do | know her
now"
Yes. You have known her for sew
eral weeks"
Am l near her at PRESENT."
"Ies-l-think So"
every near hery"
"Why. what do you mean by very
near?"
ITS curious. My fortune as you tell
it and as the other lady told it is the
same up to a certain point. You see,
she is rather tall and has blue eyes
and lightish hair, so her description of
my future wife was not the same as
you describe her. And there's another
thing. III told me l had known nv
future wife several months. You say
several weeks. You see. I've known
the other lady a good deal longer than
I've known you. By the way. what
beautiful hazel eyes you have! They
are hazel. amt they?'
do you believe in fortune telling?"
"1'm afraid I'm a little skeptical |
still"
Dear me, how late it's getting!"
"You don't call 10 o'clock late. do |
your
sometimes. But I don't suppos I
should if I were tall and had blue eyes
and lightish hair"
When she had slammed the door be- |
hind him she switched off the porch |
light. earnestly hoping he might fall
down the front steps and break his
collar bone. -Chicago Record Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

TOR the gala opera and one for the
royal garden party at Buckingham
! palace.
Several Of these gowns are being
fashioned abroad by modistes familiar
with the i%ntricacies of court dressing;
but, true to her patriotic instincts,
Mrs. Hammond is purchasing the &C.
c~essories at American Establishments.
Except for the court gowns, l have
found that there is nothing which
American firms cannot supply as salts.
factorily as any shop in Europe, or
even more So" said Mrs. Hammond.
my %tiaras, necklaces and bracelets
have been made in this country"
The gown which Mrs. Hammond will
wear at Westminster on coronation
day is being created by Worth. 1t is
a marvellous white satin trimmed with
peacock feathers, the "eyes'' of which
are real sapphires and emeralds. With
this gown Mrs. Hammond will wear
a tiara of emeralds and diamonds, with
necklace, bracelets and earrings of the
same stones, the eardrops being his
toric and at n time the property of
Catherine II. of Russia.
Another gown Is a robins egg blue
satin made with an overdrapery of
net, studded with pear shaped pearls
and to be worn with a tiara and neck
lace Of diamonds. This gown is made
with q court train Of blue brocade
showing rich blue and gold tones and
woven on the same loom which for
generations has turned out silver and
gold brocades for the czarinas of Rus
STA. The train Of this gown. suspended
from the shoulders, lies four yards on
the door.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Tho Gibbons Terrifying Soma.

The London Geological society pos
sesses as a loan a nearly adult STA
mang gibbon, and r. |. Pocock has
been studying the terrifying song Of
this ape. 1t usually begins. he says.
with a low booming, punctuated by an
occasional staccato bark. AS the ex-
element rises the ape swings round
the cage, barking vigorously. and now
and then uttering a wailing Shrek.
while a loud booming goes on all the
while like a resonant bass accompani.
ment. The noise is deafening. throw.
ing the ~chimpanzees into consterna-
ton and producing a look of mild
surprise" on the usually eXpressionlrss
faces Of the orango utangs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

BANNERS IN THE PARADE
march, and there were frequent out.
bursts of handclapping and cheers OF
approval.
From Other States.
The success of the parade. at least
the organization OF six of the eight di-
Visions, was due to the Woman's 20.
utlcal union, of which Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch is president. The Wo-
man Suffrage party. headed by a brass
band. had a division to itself. The
equal franchise group. the suffrage
clubs of the state and the mems league
formed still another division. with a
band to lead it, and there was n final
division of suffragists coming from
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut.
The Pennsylvania group had one OF
the two floats in the procession. This
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
STRANGE FLOWER CREATIONS
Luther 8urbank's Wonderful Accom-.
plishments With tho Carnatiop,

Luther 6urbank's Wonderful Accom-.
plishments With tho c%arnation.
To produce white, pink, rose and
deep crimson carnations all on the
same bush at the same time affords
perhaps the most unique demonstra.
ton yet given of the mutability of
plant life when subjected to the proc
ess of creating a variation from the
normal type through a scientific selec-
ton Of the preceding generations of
plants. This is the unusual recent ac-
complishment of Luther Burbank.
At his experiment farms at Sebas-
topol and Santa Rosa, Cal. Mr.. Bur-
bank is constantly working out the
evolution of new and commercially
valuable fruits, grains and vegetables
and of the new varieties Of flowers
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Hot Water Supplied BY Nature.

People living In the western part Of
southwestern Dakota. states the
American Machinist. are to be con.
graduated on having a never failing
supply Of hot water for heating their
houses and for other purposes. By
drilling artesian wells they get spout.
ers varying in temperature from 100
degrees to 100 degrees and even high.
er. In Boise City. Ida. about half the
houses are heated by natural hot
water.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

1noto oy american Press Association.
MRS. HARR1oT STANTON B1ATcH.
was the Liberty bell float, a floral bell
hanging high and beneath it a group OF
Quaker girls from Philadelphia in cos.
tunes representing historic women.
Mrs. Belmont Didn't March.
Mrs. Belmont did not march, but her
organization. the Political Equality as
ooctadon, was in line. Mrs. Wolston
Brown, daughter Of the late Robert
1ngersoll. carried the peace banner.
Ara Harriet Stanton Blatch headed
her own organization, the Women's
Political union. In this division also
was Mrs. Blatch's daughter. Mrs. Nora
do Forrest, the engineer. Mrs. Kinkaid
and Mrs. Frances Maule Bjorkman
led q band of women from Colorado
and Wyoming who actually have voted
and who got much applause.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

explorers, nurses, physicians, actresses,
shirt waist makers. cooks, painters.
writer's, chauffeurs. sculptors. journal.
lists, editors, milliners. hairdressers. Of.
dceholders, librarians. laundresses, dec
orators, teachers, farmers. artists mod.
els and even pilots with a steamboat
painted on their banner. They march
ed In perfect step to the music of many
brass bands and a band of Scotch
plpers.
From a good many points of view it
was the best looking parade New York
ever has seen. Fifth avenue was lined
with onlookers for the entire line Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

THIS OARNAT1oN PRODUCES WHITE, PINK,
ROSE AND DEEP CRIMSON CARNATIONS
ALL ON THE SANE BUSH.
through his selection from thousands
OF plants of those which depart from
the normal type or which show most
strongly the characteristics which he
desires to reproduce and make perma-
nent.
One Of his most promising develop
ments Is the Shasta daisy plant, which
bears more than 400 blossoms. The
length Of bloom has been greatly ex.
tended. and the plant Is probably the
most remarkable daisy in the world.
Among other creations Of his is a
chestnut tree which bears its second
crop OF nuts at only eighteen months
from the seed. Mr.. Burbank's earlier
creations are we'll known. He Is often
called a wizard" but this term gives
q wrong conception as to his methods.