davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-31

No 148-Tweuty acres. mile and half from FL
lensburp ali in hav sandy soil few rock, good six
room house, lsx24 barn, 20 shares Case de water,
all under fence 81 COO will handle this place.
No 14s-One hund red and twenty acres 10 miles
from Ellensburg. miles from kittitas. and
half miles from school - acres tilable balance in
pasture, volcanic ash soil. SIX room house, poor,
40A5O barn fair all under fence. Price S75 per
acre half cash. balance 500 per year al per cent
until paid
No l41--Two aud one half acres half mile
from Elensburg +. o., about go fruit trees. good
broom house barn chicken houses and other out
buildings, all fixed for the ponltry business, two
good wells fenced and cross fenced This is an ex-
ceedngly good buy at $4,000 cash.
No. 1910 acres, one aud bal, miles from Ell
lensburg. all tiliable $50 fruit volcanic ash
soil will grow anything, ten shares Cascade ditch
stock this is an exceptional bargain. as trees are
five years old and will bear well next season, thus
producing income right from the start. Price
$3.50 per acre. ST. 600 90 down balance long time at
: per cent. viii sell for less for cash
No. 1870 acres mile. from Ellensburg, rich
volcanic ash soil. good room house double plas-
outbuildings. good well. l. shares Cascade ditch
stock about acres commercial fruit trees This
property is well located and is worth the money
asked. Price $4,000 per acre on good terms.
No. 60 acres good wheat land, five miles
southwest of Elensburg - miles to school and
church. small three room house. shea stable for 6
horses, good well ana spring, all fenced with wire
rents for $4,000 Price 5000 90. Terms 5000
cash. balance to SUIT. or Will trade for brick
crete building on owners lot 10 Ellensburg.
No. Sob 10 acres u miles from Ellensburg, rich
valcanic ash soil ideal orchard land, adjoining
tracts selling at S400 per after trees
out, cheap at p. 90 per 5000 cash, balance
five years
No. 5O6B-55 acres. mile west of Ellensburg,
good six room house. barn. good orchard 80 acres
in ay,snd good buy al 500 90 per acre. Terms.
No. 5O4B-Two mndern houses of three rooms
each bath and toilet on lot 75xl2O feet large barn
rents for $50 90 per month \ real good buy for
the Shire wd investor at s., 900 90. Terms
No. 117c-Busness lot in Seattle, east side of 4th
Ave. third lot north of Belle St lot 60xl0S feet
Price $50 10000. Terms on application
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23
OF SEATTLE
JUDGE is SCORED
BY FRANCIS HENEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-De-
nouncing the action of Federal
Judge Hartford of Seattle, for ar
resting editors of the Seattle Star
and others who protested against
enc of his rulings, Francis Heney,
San Franciscos graft prosecutor, to-
day issued the following statement;
The recent trouble between the
people of Seattle and Federal Judge
Hantord is a powerful argument
in fav,r of the recall of the judi
ciary. The Seattle case is fatal.
1t strikes not only at our boosted
free speech but the freedom of the
press as well. Here we have a
Judge against whom the people pro-
tested He had repeatedly given re-
markable decisions in favor of cor
porations, and finally when he
granted an injunction to a street
car company restraining the people
from even asking for transfers, al.
though the state supreme court haG
decided they were entitled to trans
fers, the people arose and de
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23

nounced him in gigantic mass
meeting.
1T must be remembered that only
a short time before this same Judge
had enjoined the same people from
exercising their right Of American
citizens to recall their mayor, who
was VIGOROUSLY in alliance with
the tenderloin an dgambling ele-
ment This ridiculous injunction
was set aside by the United States
Ccurt of Appeals. The Seattle Star
had fought for this recall and had
also fought the battle against the
street railway corporation. After
the mass meeting two editors of
the Star and six speakers were ar
rested on a charge of conspiracy
to obstruct Justice Their only
crime, if there was any crime, was
tn bIotest against what they con-
sidared an unjust ruling by the
court. They had simply the right
of every man, woman and child in
the country.
If these men are convicted it
means that a precedent will have
been established which will permit
judges under fire to arrest and pun
ish with jail sentences every one
who dares to criticise them. 1t will
be the first step towards establish
ment of judicial kingdom, and
the placing of judges on a throne
where they can look down upon
the people and jail them for cri-
ticism.
There is still another phase to
this case which is even more dan
reous. If this precedent is estab-
lished it may permit judges under
fire to view impeachment proceed
ings as IAN attempt to obstruct JUS
tice," and to imprison the leaders
Of such a movement.
The Seattle case is one which
will be of Unreasonable importance
not only to every newspaper, but
to every man and woman who does
net wish to be ruled by the judi
ciary, without chance of appeal from
their decisions"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23
FOUND RELATIVE AFTER
LONG SEARCH OF YEARS

An interesting local case, illus
trating the good fortune that occa-
sionally comes to people in old age,
is that of woman for many years
well known on the Comstock. Not
long ago she was taken sick, and
being without funds, was taken to
the county hospital for treatment
A communication was sent to her
nephew in Peoria, H., who is a
wealthy coal operator telling him
of his aunts unfortunate plight. He
at once came to this city, and took
the aged lady to his home, and
will provide for her in comfort
and plenty for the remainder of
her days. 1t seems that the fam
lily had lost track of the local
woman for years, and were rejoiced
at again finding her, and being
able to provide and care for her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23
in her declining years.-Virginia
Chronicle.
CHANCE FOR VIRGINIA
CITY STRONG MAN

Here is a chance for the boys
who tugged at the ropes for an
hour and forty minutes in the tug
of-war in this city on Labor Day,
the Montana team of Tonopah hav-
ing issued challenge to any team
in the state for $500 a side. The
latter team believes that it can
out pull any other team in the
state of Nevada, but it would have
to go some to get away with a
Virginia City team with the latter
in good training Virginia City
Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23
AIREDALES

A litter of Airedale terrier pup.
pies By Mizpah Prospector A. X. G.
No. 1902 eX Simonds' Polly Prim
A. X c. =, 1888. Pedigrees
conta' Is the blood of Champion
Rock Salt, The New King and
douh cross of Champion Clonmel
Mona II (see article on Airedales
in September OutinsJ. The Aire-
dale is hunter, trailer, retriever
an ideal companion. The best and
most useful dog living. For f
thcr information, photos and prices
of pups, addrea
G. Mex. LAIZURE,
Millers, Nevada.
9-15-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23

Winzel, Ivan Bruver, Myrtle Key,
Eleanor Greenleaf, James Prave.
Jennie A. Curieux, teacher.
Second Grade.
Thomas Blackjack, Norman Ber-
tram, Clarence Clendenning, Gladys
Cochrin, Belmont Douglass, Hazel
Fine, Thomas Fitzgerald, Dorothy
Fottler, Margaret Griffin. Eugene
Howell, Eldred Hussey, Frances
Harrington, Roy Hudson, Ora Love-
lock, Edward Murphy, Emmett Nc
Donald, George Noddin, Charley
Pernu, Wellington Rogers. Albert
Taylor, Henry Wenzel, James Will
son. Violet Hunt, Jay Henderson,
Inga Robb, Willie Key Emily Pres
slider, Ruby Dunsdon. Della Gilbert,
teacher.
First Grade.
Dorothy Anderson, William erase
Ruth Dunsdon, Rose Ford, Thelma
Fleming. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Will
Flaherty, Leonard Prick, Kathleen
Griffin. Jack Howell, John Hill, Jo-
sephine Kennedy, Arvi Korhonen,
Walter Lewis, May Martin, Rea Nc
Callum, Arthur Mehrten, Ruth Per-
nu, Ernest Rupey, Ethel Rowe,
Dorothy Rowe, Glen Stevens, Law
renee Selstrom, Ella Scott. Albert
Wenzel. William Greenleaf. Edna
Sullivan. teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23
REPORT. OF TONOpAH SCHOOLS
FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. ~

Pupils who have been neither tar
dy nor absent for the week ending
Friday, September 22, are as fol-
lows:
High school.
Maggie Holmes, Mabel Simpson,
William Wilson, Leslie Wardel,
Thomas Dugan, Bernard Flood,
Florence Comm, Austin Wardle,
Harold Bowler, Vera Campbell, Eve
line Collins, Miriam Egan, Edith
Fottler, Ruth Hayden, Nellie John
son, Katie Mcdonald Mary Shull
Ielta Smith, Bernice Sullivan, Jas
Butler, Anna Critchfied, Freda Da-
Dust, Margaret Harvey, Mildred
Kimball James Kealey, Robert
Nelson, Isabelle Slavin. Erma
Wardle
Eighth Grade.
Roy Simpson, Charlie Gilbert, Lee
ma Bohm, Bernard Harvey, Myrtle
Frank, Marjorie Macy, Gordon
IIussey, Addie Murphy, Eta Frank,
Josephine Butler, Mabel Quick, Mar
guerite Hallihan, Madeline Wilson,
Dora joiner. May Jewett, Loretta
Walsh, Gertrude Rippingham, Jamie
Rogan, Fred Swim, Fannie Holmes.
Nellie Hayden. Anna e. Bradley,
teacher.
Seventh Grade.
Margaret Benn, Raymond Black
lock, Vera Bowler, Mildred Fottler,
Dorothy Harris, May Kimball, Claire
Laurence, Otto McCallum, Bernice
Pengelly, Leila Sloan, Clyde Will
Jams, Albert Gilbert Helen Slavin.
teacher.
Sixth Grade.
Clarence Byrne, Logan Butler
Helen Clendenning, Isabel Davis
Rosie Floyd, Edith JOINER, Henry
Lamb, Flossie Murton, Eulretta
O'Brien, Norman O'Brien, Lila
Quick, Louis Trabert, Alice Bowler
Jennie Clendenning. Blanche Collins
Grace Fowler, jamie Johns, Jack
Kelly, Lucille ManniX, lnez O'Con-
nell. Bergin O'Connor, Loretta Pohl
Goldie Thrailkill, Ruth Connect
George Bennett, teacher.
Fifth Grade.
Mary McQuillan, Virginia Curran
Alberta Turner, Elta Exc, Bryan
Egan. William Peck, Raymond Nc
Donald, Burdette Pollard, Milton
Pollard, Wano Sparks, Robert
Holmes Dallas Messersmith, John
Brewer Marie Mitchell, Theodore
Fottler, Cleo Thrailkill, Blanche
Harris, Edwin Smith, Ralph Hussey
Arleen Dalzell George Money, Mil
dred Swim, Lucia Roberts, Eliza
beth Lynch
Fourth Grade.
Catherine Bowler, Ben Charles
Grace Clendenning, Eddie Critch
field, Herbert Cochran, GLADYS
Douglass, Lester Fowler, Irene Fan
rel1, Clifford Hooper, Frances Hal
Than, Claudius Irons, Ethel Joynei
Jack Kelly, Teresa Kennedy Hal
old Laurence, Rhoda Lamb, Flol
ence Moore, Dushan Mandarich, F
Prayy George Pohl, Frank Pea
son, Gladys Perry, Joe Rippinghan
Leo Shemanski, Cecil Swasey, Etht
Farrell, Muriel L. Robb, teacher
Third Grade.
Francis Carberry, Delphine Fow
Ter, Anna Grant, Warno Hill, Flol
ence Hallihan, Wainor Himanga
Eleanor Hannah, Leland Henderson
Marguerite Irons, Lawrence Kin
sella, Ennis Kinsela, Margaret Ken
nedy, Marjorie Key, Lois Mcleod
Murdoch Mcleod, Pauline Mcclure
Edward O'Connell, John Prendevillt
Mamie Sparks, Ruby Stewart Will
lam Sawle, Vera Smith, Letiti
Sawle, David Trabert, Donald Tt
land, Valentine Toland, Gustav
s---------------------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-23

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
lMountian Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m,
w. G. HARDING. Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
OUR CALIFORNIA vls,rORs
vA4Hll.E Ne people OF klamath
W Falls need not forget our loy.

vA8Hll.E Nc people OF klamath
" Falls need not forget our 10y.
atty to our own state, yet we shoul6
feel that We are only welcoming our
own people when We extend the hand
OF fricndship and welcome to our
distinguished visitors from San Fran.
cisco today, We are AZ closely allied
~ brothers with the people OF Cali.
fornia. Capital from that state has
assisted In . large measure In tho
development OF our city and county.
Former Californians are our neigh.
bors and compose q large proportion
Of our eitisenship. Many OF them arc
numbered among our prominent and
successful business mon. Everywhere
you 70 In this city and county you
will md men who have left their
California homes and come to Klam.
ath to give Of their experieuce and
wealth toward building up and Do.
veiopins our great Inland Empire.
Many OF our men and women 0uish.
ed their education In the colleges OF
California. and large numbers Of the
younger gcneration are enrolled %
students In their Institutions Of learn.
Ing. Our business relations are even
closer with the people Of California
than those OF an educational aAd
social nature. We doubt II there b
one arm out OF the hundred that ID
represented here today which b NOT
At the present doing business with
some OF the merchants OF our county.
In view Of these facts. we are not
welcoming strangers today. but. rath.
er. old friends have come to 80 10 at
our home. and Il 10 with the warmest
feeling OF friendship that we extend
to them the hospitality OF our homo.
klamath Falls. We would like to
keep these men with 10. We need
such men. They are big men. men OF
business and capital. and L 10 such
men and capital that klamath county
needs In devslopiag the wos1ssful ~
sources OF our section. n our visitors
cannot stay with ~. we trust that
they will come again and bring their
friends with them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
Social Eveuks of the Week
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN LAST NIGHT IN HONOR OF
POPULAR YOUNG LADY WAS DELIGHTFUL ArrAiR-LAsr
MEETING OF A. n. ". CLUB


W. A. Leonard. and niece. Mrs xim
Baldwin. was tho guest Of honor this
afternoon at pretty bridge party
given by Mrs. win Baldwin and Mlas
Maud Baldwin, at the home of the
latter on the West Side. Three tnblca
were prepared for, and invited guests
werc: Mrs, u, n, Reamcs. Mrs. Frank
jennings. Mrs. n. 81. q. bishop. Mrs,
u. J. Murray. Mrs, Geo, holland. Mrs,
w. u, Smith. Mrs, Don ]. xumwai,,
Mrs. G. =. Stone. Mrs. e, II. Under.
wood. Mrs. Geo. Baldwin. Mrs. Yin,
Baldwin. Miss l.uta Dunbar. Miss
Marie Mcmillan.
Tho Leisure Hour Club spcnt a
most delightful afternoon at the prct.
~ homo Of Mrs. W. ". Patch of the
Hot Springs addition Monday. Five
hundred vas tho game played. aud
three tables were arranged for.
go 80
Mias Alice Pool. one OF the moe,
successful and popular primary teach
crs Of our schools. left this mornins
for Balena, H.. where she will visit
relatives several weeks: also visiting
Oakland and other coast cities before
her return.
ssss
The Bridge Club was delightfully."-
entertained Saturday. a week. by Mrs.
Chas. +. Stone at her handsome homo
In the Hot Springs addition. The
prise fell TO Mrs. n. 81. Geo. bishop.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Evan r. Reams. Mrs. Frank
Jennings. Mrs. Edward J. Murray.
Mrs. Geo. holland. Mrs. Clarence TN.
derwood. Mrs. Wesley O. Smith. Mrs.
n. 81. Geo, Bishop. Mrs. Don J, zum.
walt.
The Friday Afternoon Sewing Cir.
Gle was entertained Friday. a week.
by Mrs. W. II. Heiieman At hcr homo
on Pine street. Dainty refrcshments
we're served to the following sucsta:
Mrs. G. II. Underwood. Mrs. n. n.
Hamilton. Mrs. G. G. Hogue. Mrs. &.
v. Fisher. Mrs. c. p. Mason. Mrs. W.
q. Wiley.
The Ladies' Guild was entertained
BY Mrs. Fred Melhase Friday after.
noon, when work vas begun prcpara.
tory for the December sale.
- ssss
Cards received from Dr. ana Mrs.
Geo. Merryman were dated May LIST.
when they were enjoyinG the sights
Of Rome. expecting TO stay there only
two or three days longer.
Mrs. =. Y. Martins daughters. Viva
and Dorothy came up from Merrill
last night. and will remain here for q
few days. visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. =. u. Ra'nsby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
CANADIAN PACIFIC 10 CBE
CRUDE OIL IN TIMBER REGION

WINNIPEG. May 20. - william
Whyte. vice president OF the Canadian
Pacific. has returned to Winnipeg
from his western inspection trip. and
announced that ~ . result OF an OK.
animation Of conditions in the noun.
tains II has been decided to use crude
oil ~ fuel on engines steamins
through timber countries. Two rea.
sons were mentioned: Because the
present fuel causes bush hres which
are enormously destructive. and sec.
ond. because hremen can not stand
the strain OF . i30.mile run firing a
big locomotive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20

lsapstse Chuseh-
Elder J. II. Miiburn Of Tennessee
who is visiting this section. will hold
services at the Baptist church tomor.
row morning and evening.
All are invited to attend
PrssbysssiAa CAascA-
All the regular services will b.
held.
0usday School at 10 Q. n. follow.
Cd BY prsaching at II O'Clock On The
subject. Tho Cross Of Christ"
Chrtstisa Endsavor st .. m.
Evsnins sCrvicc at 8 p. m. subject.
who II Knockins!"
The preaching services. both mora.
Ing and evening. will be conducted by
Rev. J. A. Mcvsish.
0saes llsehoAlse Epieeepaj-
Sunday school at 10 .. n. Dr. ".
A. Lsonasd supssintsadsst.
Services st II Q. N. and .. m.
Geo. II. Tssss. pastor.
0snsrsl class q 1910. II. D. Har
rio. leader.
Dpvosth League at e:3e .. n. Roy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
AT I'm CnunCu

Services at the various eAurehss ol
the city for tomorrow. viu b % fol.
lows:
Chsrrh u The 0aess1 Daasee
First naas. With sAest iaserueeSes,
At $50 Q. =.
sseosA nass st 1850 Q. -, VITA
ssrmoa On he 0osDsl Of ~ 0usAay.
Sunday school st S:3s .. y.
All are cordially isvitsl % atssaa.
Rev. John J. CunniagAa0. Q. J.. pc.
tor. Corner Wordsn avenue asd
Donald street. First FaiPvisv adj.
tion.
Chsassia. CAsssA-
AZ the Christian church tomorrow
evening the subject OF the sermon will
be: bible Examples Of Chrissiaa
Obedience" Mrs. Hilton. the pastors
wife will illustrate the sermon on the
blackboard while he ID prsaehing.
Christian Conservation" 10 the
theme for the morning sermon.
Bible School at 10 .. =.
Y. p. 9. c. z. at Z .. u.
Special music BY the choir.
Tho public cordially invited.
Chsisoiaa 0cieoee-
Services at room 3ls. Odd Fellows
buildiag.
Sunday school at 1880.
Services st II O'Clock .. m.. ths0s.
Soul and Body"
Wednesday eveaiag sseviees begia
at . O'Clock. All iavits6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20

In honor ct Miss 0oldie bArnes.
whose engagement to vernic Houston
has been announced. a delightful mis-.
eellancous shower was given In her
honor ut the home Of Mrs. Charles
Martin. on Walnut street. last night.
The Martin rcsidcncc Was most at.
tractively decorated for the occasion.
apple blossoms being used with very
pretty effect. Quite . number Of the
friends Of the popular bride to be
were In attendance. and she was the
recipient OF many usefu, and beaati-
ful gifts. The evening was spent In
rcost enjoyable manner. cards and
other amuscmcnts being features. and
dainty rcfreshments were served. Al
. late hour the assemblaKe dispcrse ,
after wishing the future Mrs. Houston
. most happy and prosperous wedde'l
life. Attending were: Mrs. A. r.
Campbell. Mrs. zim Baldwin. Mrs. 2.
d. Martin. Mrs. Carey Ramsby. Mrs,
e. o. Reardsiey. Mrs. Ernie Hosley.
Mrs. Charles J. Martin. Miss 0oldie
Barnes. Miss Roxa Shivc, Miss Helen
Harris. Miss Orpha Schallock. Miss
Agnes Marple. Min Agnes Stephen
son. Miss Fannie Virgil. Miss Fay
Hogue. Miss Edna Houston. Miss
Vera Houston. Miss Aimee winR. Miss
Elsie Stout. Miss Juanita Lands. Miss
Haaei Barhes. Miss Elsie Low, Miss
Lucille Allison.
The last meeting OF the A. y. W.
Club for the season vas at the home
Of Mrs.. c. c. Hogue. when she invited
the Friday Sewing Circle ~ honor
guests.
The afternoon was made most en-.
joyabis one. The guests we're Mrs.
Geo. Hurn. Mrs. X. wattenburg. Mrs.
c. 4. Howard. Mrs. J. r. 0oeiler. Mrs.
r. Soule. Mrs. Geo. Chastain. Mrs. II.
Newnham. Mrs. r. u. Dunbar. Mrs..
@. Wirts. Mrs. H. Cummiass. Mrs.
r. ". White. Mrs. W. .. Taught. Mrs.
c. Rsmsby. Mrs. w. II. Heilsman.
Mrs. r. Hamilton. Mrs.. c. v. Fisher.
Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. @. II. Feese.
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.. w. A. Leonard.
80 80
The members Of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society OF the Presbyterian
church entsrtained the societies Of the
other churches at the home Of Mira
". A. Delssll rhursday afternoon.
ses ssS
The 800" Club wss entertained
Saturday . week By Mrs. II. =. Muir
dock. at her beautiful homo on Ewau.
NJ Heights. Most delicious refresh.
ments we're served and the prise was
awarded Mrs. Frank ]. White for the
highest score.
Miss Luta Dunhar OF Eugene. Ore.
who u Waiting with her sister. Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
IMPROVED FARMS
Al MrilNttan'a,

....x. - "a 80, -.
Wv ".N % "' :. ~"
1"s 'aA '~s'' w "e !" wv. W..
."'"'
,......, -. 80 ,,n .,.. ...,..... ,.n.
=. ...., .,.,.,...,,.,,..-, ,.s.., ..r..l
-, M. ..,,,l, --,,. ..,,,,,. ,....r
.,...., -, NJ, am 80 -, h.,s
cash.
,nn ...... a. ,,,,,.,- s,.,,,, n.,,.. IN
80 ~..s.. .,,..,. IN s..,.,..., ,.,.., ,,,,.
.,..,.,,.s, ..,.,., 80 sh- ~, 49,. 4. ,hr
-. 49,, n. ..., ,,.,... 90 ~, ,,,,,,..,,.
49,, ..,... .S-,u san .,.. -, o.,~
N. nm c.sh Am, ,,n,s siws, N, ehr ,,ul.
ausr.
~ acr~s IN Last River. 70 acrcs In
alfalfa, all uadcr the ditch. fc~N~i
and W~ll im,srOvsSl; tl~cp sasdy lOasn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20
Nelson. president.

Special Announcement - Pastor q
themes. morning. Why Pray7 the
Reasonableness Of Prayer: evening.
The Ministry Of Laughter"
Special music both morning and
evening.
a cordial welcome. 0bliging ush.
ers. Good music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20

Evcrythinw In hair accurately
matched In Ane quality At lowest
Eastern prices. ut room 200. hotal
baldwin. until Tuesday evening. Hair
drcssing free. 20.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-20

Good evening! Have you secn my
window Of bargain watchcsr From
81 TO 80, Most Of thcm standard
makes. They are cheap, and viii sat
isfy you,
i5-6t Al MrilNttan's,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Tho arrangements made over SUNDAY 10
take care Of local financial institutions In
need of assistance were construed faNor-
ably on the Consolidated Exchange, stlmu-
lstng considerable commission house puy-
ing. particularly in the early dealings
Professional sentiment. however, was IN
clined TO be suspicious Of the upward move
meut in prices and there was sood ued'
Of selling for room trading account inns
selling was especially vigorous IN Reading
which stock sold as low ss 1857, against d
New York Stock Exchange low quotauo"
Of 155Ss. subsequently falling to Get aooNe
1914. against 157l.. Its total OF A'ap s''a'es
exceeded that Of Steel common whlch Nds
% ,,o ebares The advance Of the 1851
named above 80 attracted much attention.,
steel early touched 7i4. only
amount however. selling at ,oaTs ara 81 7ls.
against a low on the other o., detailed
opcTatlons follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
TO HOLDERS OF THE FIRST M0RTGAGH

TO HOLDERS pE' At1E T lE'EL 'tIlIN --E-tAffi
FIVE PFP CENT BONDS OF THE WEST
CHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given, thai, ~ aaortancs
With the terms n sn agreement, dared July p
100. between the Westchestsr Lighting Com
panv. the Consolidated Gas-Ccmpsny end others.
whereby the latter Company guaranteed ne pa
n,an, OF the principsl and interest of the above
mentioned bonds holders thereof may hs's he
guaranty stamped thereon and executed BY ths
Tonsolidated Gas Company. b. presenting ths
Sans az the National city Psnk of New York.
55 Wall Street. New York. The guaranty yil b
in the following form:
Pursuant 70 the terms r, sn Agreement.
dated July y, 1905 between the Wsstch4st.-
TJshting Company the New York and west
chester Lighting Company. the United Gas In
provement Company, the Consolidated Gas Com
psny Of New York and the Central Irus' Cont
nanv Of New York. The Consolidated Gaf
Conpsny Of New York hereby assumes sr3
agrees 10 pay the within b'nd OF the Westchestsr
Lighting Company and he interest thereon,
when and "a the same fell due respectively.'
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY or NEW
Y A CARTER Ss-rsfsrv
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
BONDS

200 All q z vIbses g.. g., ess.
an 200 50 Esu TGT5s as'l as,, as% ess
20 n1O west Fac "a P2'7 eFs '9 -
ss,us cents per share tOdd lo's