davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
ANTS FOR ALBANY TO-DAY
Unlike Suffragists, They Are to
Flourish No Decorations.

Tie suffrage special train slid into Al.
bany yesterday announcing from every
window. in large lettered posters. tho mis-
sion on which 1t was engaged. The anti
suffragists. who are going this morning.
will abstain from decorations OF any kind.
The New York State Association Opposed
TO Woman Suffrage. which arranged the
delegation that is to come to-day, an
nounced that there would be nothing about
it Ito render the association conspicuous"
The ants will not have special train,
like the suffragists, but only one car.
which is to be attached to the s:45 o'clock
fast mail train from the Grand Central
Station. Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, chairman
of the New York executive committee. IL
in charge OF the delegation. as the epresi-
dent. Mrs william A. Putnam. could not
go.
Those who compose the delegation are
Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. J. Longstaff.
Mrs. James T. Robb, Mrs. Frank Hazard,
Mrs. Robert McVickar, Mrs Oliver Liv-
lngston Jones, Miss Minnie Bronson. Mrs.
s H. Hanford, Mrs. Francis s. Bangs. Mrs.
Otto Kiliani Mrs. william Forse Scott.
Mrs Clarence II. Wilde. Miss Toma Lew
is and Miss Alice Hill Chittenden.
Miss Chittenden will introduce the speak,
ers and conduct the hearing before the leg.
islative committee. The speakers will bs
Mrs. Mcvickar, Miss Margaret Doane Gar
diner, who is a granddaughter of Bishop
| Doane, and Miss Lewis. Miss NJ. Il. Bron-
son, who has been a special agent for the
Bureau of Labor at Washington. will dis
cuss the matter from the viewpoint OF .
| wage earning woman. Mrs william Fore
| Scott will do the summing up.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
FEW SUFFRAGETTES RETURN
Bridge and Politics Absorb Time
on Trip from Albany.

AT lo:3o o'clock last night the suffragette
epeclai arrived at the Grand Central sta
uoh' Less than half Of the women who
vent 70 Albany returned. None OF the
leaders were on the train. Those who re-
manned at the Capitol attended o mass
meeting last night. and will continue their
enorts to get the stilwell bill through to-
day
"hen the train pulled In on track "a
were were only five men on hand to greet
.ne snnragettes and escort them home.
but an independent lot are the suffragettes,
ieorning such things as masculine aid.
On the way back from Albany some OF
ue women played bridge, but not any for
Hlgh stakes, and many on credit
How did the women feel toward Senator
wagner? Bitter, very bitter. so said Mrs.
louise Besant. OF the Women's Political
league OF Bay Ridge. And Miss Mary A.
townsend >agfced with her. And maybe
senator Wagner won't be defeated at the
ssls next election! Just wait!
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
KINDNESS WINS FORTUNE
Widow Inherits $4,000 Estate
of Woman She Befriended.

Pittsburgh. March 12.-Rirs. Ida b. Rosen-
steel. a Widow with six Ehildren. has come
into a fortune Of $1,000 as result Of
Kindness shown to Mrs. Margaret McCaus-
land aged eighty-fve years, during the
last thirty-three days OF the aged woman's
life. Mrs McCausland died several days
ago. Her will was probated to-day and the
entire estate consisting OF sls.6O0 In real
estate and 81, 40 in cash, is left TO Mrs.
Rosensteel.
With her six children Mrs. Rosensteel
moved near Mrs. McCausland several
months ago. Mr.. Rosensteel was killed two
years ago in an accident. since which time
the widow has worked hard 10 MAINTAIN
her six young children. one day Mrs. NC
Causland, whom Mrs. Rosensteel knew but
slightly. became III. The aged woman liNed
alone. She was without relatives and APP
parently. friends. For thirty-three days
Mrs. Rosensteel cared for her, preparing
meals and keeping the house clean. Then
the aged woman died leaving her all TO the
woman who had befriended her
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
GRACE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE7
Wife Says Her Love for Him us
Stronger than Ever.

Atlanta March 12.-The preliminary trial
of Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, charged with
shooting her husband, Eugene II. Grace.
to-day was postponed until next Tuesday
on account OF the husbands uncertain con-
dition.
I'VE do not know" said counsel for Grace,
in asking the court for the postponenent.
whether we will prosecute Mrs. Grace
upon a charge of attempted murder, or
murder"
An X-ray examination Of Grace's wound
showed to-day that the bullet is resting
| against the spinal column. Surgeons say
they will undertake the delicate operation
necessary TO remove 1t when the patients
condition permits. Grace's physicians, af-
ter the examination, reiterated their deca-
ration that he may be crippled u he does
recover.
Informed of the examination, Mrs. Grace
is quoted as saying:
am sure he will live He must be gain
ing strength. His health and comfort mean
everything to me. Some day he will know
what a terrible mistake he has made. All
that ask is that he get well. Ny love Is
greater than ever.
Mrs. Grace's attorneys have ordered that
Mrs. Grace see no one while in Jail. No
application was made for her release on
bond to-day, although her counsel is said
TO expect to ask for bail IL Grace's condi-
ton tomorrow warrants Il.
Circumstances surrounding the shooting
remain as much Of mystery as ever.
Grace insists that his wife shot him; his
wife claims she is innocent A letter that
Grace says he wrote his wife at her sus-
gestion, parts of night clothing scorched
while bedclothing showed no such marks,
are features in a case that battles investi-
cation.
Sentiment here Is veering to Mrs. Grace.
because of recent disclosures, It Is said,
concerning the wounded man. II is also
stated that Grace had a queer influence
over his wife and that she was completely
subject to his will.
philadelphia. March 1.-TWO Atlanta de-
tectives, one representing the Grace family
and the other the Prosecuting Attorneys
Office. are in Philadelphia to-day probing
that chapter of Mrs. Daisy Opie Graces
life when she lived here.
working together. they have visited Mrs.
Graces house. at No. f4S spruce strset.
and they have tried, vainly, II is said, N
locate the lntimates OF Mrs. Grace ana
her husband They have met many who
knew the pair, but their particular quest
Is for the chum OF Mrs. Grace. who was
present when she was introduced to the
young Georgian.
Grace was attentive TO this young wcm-
an for several months before he met ths
woman he married The detectives mean
10 investigate all Of Mrs. Graces friends
before they leave Philadelphia and to
prove that they could not have been I'M
plicated I'm the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

is not fleeing from justice. She doesn't care
anything about justicc--or injustice, s
should be called. She isn't afraid to 90 u
prison., but somebody who is experienced
has TO be on hand to direct the campaign.
What will be the next step? Dyna-
mte?"
NO; certainly not The leaders will never
countenance anything like that, though. OK
course. in a great movement like this there
are always hotheads and irresponsibles who
can't he depended on to keep within bounds.
The leaders. not being hotheads and ire
sponsibles, will never stand for violence
No; window breaking is not violence, ana
il is sanctioned by the organization. Ham
mers are advised. instead OF stones, TOO.
They are not so dangerous. stone may
hit somebody. but hammer is quite HARM
less and does its work more effectively
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
WOMAN FREED FROM ASYLUM
Miss Grace P. Williams Declared
Competent to Manage Estate.

After spending about three years In an
insane asylum at Amltyvlle, Long Island.
Miss Grace T. Williams was yesterday de-
c!ared competent TO manage her property
By a Sheriff's Jury, acting with a commits
sion appointed by Justice Gerard The
commission consisted OF Phoenix Ingra-
ham, Or. David o. Edison and Philip f.
Donohue. The hearing before the Sheriff 3
jury was adjourned three times. When
Miss Williams finally took the stand she
created such a favorable impression that
the jury lost no time in setting her at lib
erty.
Miss Williams is about hfty years old.
Her property is valued at $4,000. Her de-
luslon was that she had been married at a
certain church, although she was not
married Her mother testified that she
had been subject TO epileptic fits. An
allenist from Bellevue Hospital testified
that she was incompetent
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
LIVERMORE BACK IN GAME
Present Bull Campaign in Cotton
Ascribed to Plunger of 1908.

Jesse L. Livermore, whose spectacular
plunging operations in the cotton market
several years ago startled the financial
world, is back IN the game. lie is oper-
ating on the bull side OF the cotton market
and is said u be long about one hundred
thousand bales. all accumulated In the last
ten days
He Is making his headquarters at the
office of 4. r. Gwathmey & Co. at No. 20
Exchange Place. This is the first time
since 1908 that ne has taken an active part
in the cotton market, and the trade Is
watching bis movements with interest. He
is credited with having directed the bull
campaign which has forced up the price Of
cotton sixty points. or So bale, in the
last ten days. and the trade Is waiting 20
see whether he Is going to be successful
this time or suffer such another disastrous
reverse as he met in his last bull campaign
In August. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
TO FIGHT HERE FOR ESTATE
Woman Declared Incompetent in Con
necticut Wants Sl,000,000.

Mrs Julia Morris CurtIss Lawrence,
who inherited about sl,0000O0 Of the es-
tate of her aunt, Miss Mary g. Pinckney,
and who was declared mentally incompe-
tent by the Probate Court Of Connecticut.
will make a motion through her counsel in
the Supreme Court to-day to have a jury
in this city pass upon the question of her
competency
The Connecticut court appointed a con-
servator for the property of Mrs. Law
renee. and she has no power over IL. She
has made several efforts TO have the con-
servator removed. but without success.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
ORDERS BURGLAR LINEUP
Court Puts in Use Old Practice Abol
ished by Waldo.

Judge Swami. In General Sessions. yes
terday directed the detectives who arrested
Andrew Hartman for burglary to take him
up to Police Headquarters and make him
the subject OF lineup" The daily line
up" of crooks at Police Headquarters,
which had been in vogue since the time OF
Inspector Byrnes, was abolished by Com
missioner Waldo. Judge Swami is con-
vinced of its usefulness. After suspending
sentence upon Hartman. who had pleaded
guilty. Julge Swami said
Now take him up 10 Headquarters and
let the detectives look him over ! want
the police to keep track of this man so
that II ne violates his parole I will know
The detectives started for Headquarters
with their prisoner prepared TO show him
10 the few detectives who are still assigned
10 the Central ONCE, most Of whom are
doing clerical work.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
COMMISSION FOR LONG BRANCH
New Form of Government Approved
by Large Majority.
LRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Long Branch, ~ j., March 12-Commis-
sion government had a walkover in to-
days election by Il vote of lI9i against
533 majority OF 66l The majority was
so decisive that even the losers wanted to
make II unanimous Commission rule won
in five OF the six wards In the 1st Ward
an even vote was recorded
The Commission Government League.
headed by Harry G.. Rehm. has been active
for the last month. The primaries will be
held In "A month, and In May five commits
sioners will be elected to succeed the pres
ent city government which includes a
Mayor, president OF City Council and
twelve councimen.
The summer cottagers took an active part
in the campaign for commission govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
WOMAN BACK IN POLITICS
Miss Calihan in Charge of Taft Head
ouarters in st. Paul.

st Paul, March 12.-Miss Eloise l.. Cali
hon who is said to be the only woman
On Minnesota who really knows practical
no,itics. after more than ten years of re-
tirement from active politics, to-day took
s,,aro,a ~ the local Taft headquarters.
Miss CalIhan took part In several cam
oIors in the days when Tams Bixby was
pta1rn,an of the Minnesota State Central
C,a,,ro,t,ee and John Goodnow, former
Minister to China along win senator
Knute Nelson and others was power IN
Minnesota politics
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
v GREEN MAKES LONG LeAaE

chicago. March 12-Mrs. Hetty Green OF
v7.rL has leased another parcel of
her her" large realty holdings in Chicago for
me- etna wears. The property has
i''i'e.s Of 30 feet on Michigan avenue.
nnar ,ro 9ubbard Court and a depth of l7s
nee, Hea' The average annual rental for the
term is $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
=, .,,-ouoa,Les RUINED BY FIRE

xo,sas city. Mo, March i2--Fire this
49, burned one garage. partly de-
lno'n'se no,her and ruined more than one
snoSro s,,,DSrod automobiles and damaged the Or
hunorea ,,a, The garages. burned were
mSned S'f bS Fletcher cowherd IT, and and oss tss
Dodge Dodge Robinson Motor company i"e ''''
VIII exceed ee00.0OO.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN BAY STATE

Boston, March 12.-The proposed amend
ment to the state constitution providing
for woman suffrage was reported unfavor-
ably to-day by the legislative committee on
constitutional amendments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

EH Igd Br
Mrs nRgr.U
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22
CAFETERIA 10 M
sCnooL SIxTURH

II b the purpose Of the county high
school. under the direction Of the do.
psrtmsnt Of home economics. to &C.
tablish. necessarily on . very small
scale. cafeteria luaeh room. TLis
u planned with the sinsls idea Of
accommodating those pupils and
members Of the faculty who dssirs
lunch at the school.
Plain. nutritious food Will be ssry.
Cd. well cooked. At Just what II costs
TO prepare II. The school does not
wish TO sxploit the pupils. II merely
wishes 70 pay actual expenses Of
maintaining the lunch room.
Pupils 10 desiring may bring their
entire lunch from home and eat Il
In company with others In the lunch
room. Or they may bring . portion
OF the lunch and buy In the lunch
room whatever hot foods they desire
In addition.
School lunch rooms have always
proven popular wherever introduced
Although the county high school IL
small. there is no reason Why liz
lunch room. which viii open NEXT
Monday noon. should not prove TO Ds
both popular and succsssful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

summcos h DpuseS
In the circsit Court Of The state Of
Oregon. for The csssV ss KAN
Ath. -.
Florence Harris. PlaiAti9.
W.
Charles Harris. Dsfsndant.
To Charles Harris. II The NAME d
the state Of Oregon;
You are hereby required 70 appear
and 70 answer the complaint Of ne
r,aiusi6 above aAmsd. asv - Gle
In the CLERKS once of the above oss'
t,ousd court. II the suit above -.
titled. on or before the Sist day es
October. 1914. said day being the lest
day Of the psblieatisa of tAis sso'
mous, cad tAs lest day within vAieA
uas yeu ere required y sSpeas ase
anawsr the sAid complaint. - esss
~ the order Of the eeSst. fos The pse-
ilcalioa Of shis ssnoeas.
10 ycs fall % appear aaa - -.
seer the said esaplaiai. the plsissie
viii apply - Ne eoSst Tor he RELIEF
demanded 10 he said complaint ~
the plpainua.
That this suit b brought Tor the
purpose Of obsaiaias . decree dis'
sol, Ing the honds Of mssrimoay sov
sAis,ins bstvssa the above named
piainti6 asd the dsssadaat In the
above satisis1 suit.
That this summons 70 published TOT
the period Of s,s successive eossecu.
i,v. weeks ia the klamath Rspss.
i;can. . nswspapsr. printed and pub
ilsSsd at klamath Fails. Oregon. by
an order Of the Hoaorabis Henry L.
Dsnsou. judge Of the e,rcais court for
the county Of klamath. state Of Ore
xon. dated September 10. 1919; the
date OF the arss psbliesuoa Of this
Summons being made upos the 18th
day Of September. 1919.
c. y. 0NEiLL.
Attorney fes Plaialia.
SIS ie-Sir klamath Isi,s. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22
Desirable Lots

ues0 - se0s Foal harun1as:
4 - ~ - ~ mn. oo0o.
a Se.el ~ - a1zeh sersss - l.4oos
ea1y ~ oaah.
a 0o-ft. bse - KlAnelh eve. q o75B.
A sod ~ h NlcAea1 aAdittoa q olOo
Othsss q oo0o ~ olso.
o. - ehs bsse - Csssesae eve. oooo.
o. - plsst 1a1fvtew - alse.
A. - ahsss ~ aVassDsas hesss
= ~ 80 ..ss = rsAs ps's.. I'D
A. ~ ~ yss hsek y ~ sas. n
20 woQe - ..
- 80 - Phsas 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22
LOCAL OPERATORS
HAVE HARD time
kLANArH FALla CUT OFF FROM
COMMUNICATION WITH TIM
OCwIDE wosLD ExCErr FoR
TELEpMONE LIME

Except for a sinsls telephone line
to Ashland. this city was entirely cut
on from communication with the out.
aide world today, The Hsrsld's Unit
Cd Press report wss rslaysd from
Ashland.
The telegraph soundsr In the Ash
land once wss PLACED alongside Of a
telephone transmi,tsr. and the ,els-
sraph operator here. with = telephone
receiver strapped to bis ear. trans
iated hiA Morss ~ Il came weakly
ever the telephone wires.
The trouble with the wsAtsrn un-
ioG wires 10 between this city aud
Weed. Linsusa are out. and Il 10
sApsctsd to hare the damage repaired
BY nlsht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22
RllgTn !ula EsI Il Ksl

(Coaainuod from rae ~
-~->>>~-
fully rsall.el. aad ~ valss 70 he
seaAs eaA sSAresly - ovsrsssinassd.
h he naiA. he Deoposltioa ~
eln1ss tAs sseAaaes q le.oee scrss
q ssAesl lsa1 seastsrsd tAressAest
~ seaes. 1T a sasal area q heavily
tinbere1 oevsrnnsas laA1 b . eoa-
~ a9oios. tAs supsevisioa q
W1DeA T. - - tasael ever - he
eenas esssstry SCHOOL whils tAs e.
~ lssasiea 80 sxfsat q he timber
- tAs laA1s 49, tra1sa 70 tAs seass
y ~ as1s pSAs1e q sAh tins. h =
ua1osseoe1 tAes tnnsass bOs0oD b
aeee vays tAsn'eos YIN aeesus y sAs
ssaaps = : rsslne e ~ sssAaaos.
= GQoae(ba q ~ pesoessl
ehanR 0je1}aoe Wese sail:
'WAsa ~ seaas vss admitted 10
~ Uaisa. \ vas srasss1 ~ tAs ssl-
sral oDver11neat. tve seetieas b eaeh
sswssAip. le sal %. nsss laaas
wsss = - oi.usssl q sss ne bsssat
q ~ esQnsa ssAesls - ths seass.
n ~ laosf pssvsas1 b - aes Of
eeaGrs1s at u aay a thsss laaAs.
iaasa1s1 - - GsaaAs1 70 ths seass
vseo ~ - ~ ssass u fssnA -
eoaeala 0lnssa1s. U sstile1 q ~
0Quoo1ogD boooPo ouPVayo1. a. n n
eoo1o1 b ~ ssvseansat rsssrvatsea
~ seaas vsul1 - satislsd 70 ssleee
seAsr lsn1s h lsss q tAsn. TAs
seaes insosssd nAny tAsssaAls se
seses q sseA lossss. an1 nese q thsn
hsvo ~ sae1sosd. TAaee ass seill
ssnalnlno abest Se.eeo sesn e susA
lAn1A 1Asg sse laelu1e1 within u
several Ssssse rssssvss h III state.
- ase DsstAy vell ssstasee1. ai
NJ seoe1ese1 esad1stna hey ass q
vegy l1ools value - ~ sea1s, seher
tAesias . tosls ~ an1eaalty ssIse-
IN ~ ~ " Sssirs'ss sseAaass
sll - 49, soetsss1 laa1s IT, .
selj1 ~ = 1oolssb)s tiabss lanls.
ut = ee6ee - asquiss sueh . traee.
n veol1 - nseossasy - make ths -
Iee>iea lseo lsn1s vhieh beloas 70
~ Govsfn0sst asd ere within The
besn1asiss Of the federal forsses. Ne
eseasttons have bssa sndsr way for
ths past year anA half With tie fsd-
seal suthoritiss tewasd bsingins
Aeout sueA an ssehangs. and it has
anslly besa bFousht - . hsaA. Ths
staas 1an1D have bssa sssainsl ~
he eovosDnsnt o0eiAlD aaA Tie tsaet
whish ~ STATE wishes b ssehanos
has besa ss1sses1 as1 slso szanins1
~ es6ssai asthssstiss. Il NJ slsag
~ nesth fosk ef shs oantiao az =
elooe - ~ sallsaA1 an1 ~ river. ~
n , Ssspeas1 = tnsA ~ sspssvisiea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22
GLASSES ARE
SOME HANDICAP
n, A. EADGiTF HAS DIFFICULTY
IN pIsrixaUisHIx0 BErwEEN
BUCK AND D0E-uUNTxRs 0Er
sEvEN BucKs

w. n. North, Il. A. cmmitt aad X.
d North returned last evening from
= two weeks huntins trip at Natural
Bridge near Rogue River. They
brought back seven deer. and report
having had . lAs tine.
Mr.. Emmiss was handicapped In
hunting BY his inability to distin.
guish between . aos and . buck deer,
Every time hs would sss . deer hs
was forced 70 stop aad put on hs
glasses % ~ not to break the Law BY
ehOotiug = doe. and By that time the
deer was out Of sisht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

n. W. Fisher 10 I. Hslmsr. warran-
" deed. go. lot 4. Gee. s-a7-io.
The klamath development CON-
pany 10 w. 4. Lsoaard. warranty
dssd. go. lot .. block .. Hot sprinss
sdditioe.
Fred J. Kerr q sl 10 Chss. y. wor.
den. deed. go. northeast 81 80 feet
lot :. southwest ~ - feet lot 1.
block 60. Nicholas addition.
Bert e. iwthrov Of al to n. n.
isovsy. warranty dssd. go. W. NV
y. SEX Nwx. Bee. II; sx NES..
Sec. 3S-37-s.
r. n. Hovsy TO Alsoma Lumber
company. warranty dssd. $40. same
promises - above.
n. q. Hylaad 10 Rufus 9. Moore.
warranty dssd. 90. undivided half
Interest IN wv SEX. iess .. = and 8.
sse. s<-se.7.
Michasl n. Rush, 10 Otto '. An
dsrson. warraaty dssS. go. sx NV
V. See. $500.
Oregon Valley Land company 10
Martin }. Daley. warranty dssd. $500.
swk ssc. i7.37.iS.
Chas. Y. wordsa 70 John Michlss.
warranty deed. so. M MEN. Sec.
9<.3S-s.
Harry Ludwick TO II. L. Stephens.
warranty deed. $3.50. sii block ~.
Mob Hill additioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

gSaGlst Parade
~ eu9rasists ere planning
} ga1s on the evening Of
~ % q 1880 o'clock. and
soQ y - hsvs all who will kind
: - sutos Or vehicles Of any
Iin4 ~ - II the parade. Phone
~ IN - the committee know who
~ = part. and bring same 70 the
p1lding 70 ~ decorated from
=. Saturday. November 3.
Coomittss On Parade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

Mrs.. C. C. Hosus ~ the recent state
convsntion Of Pythian sisters. held In
Portland. was reelected for the eisv-
snth successive time - Grand Ms.
tres Of Records and cosrssposdsacs.
Mrs. Hogus 10 nov visiting her moth.
Or In Albany before her return homo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

|of n ovte 10 The STATE forestry seAeel
the location b alnost ldeal.
'TAs tract coatains nueh valuable
|sinlsr. sal I certain pr csat Of ths
masursa timber vosl1 b leees1 ~
each year ana the rsvsnuss shared
with the eomnoA school fund Of The
state Thew y ~ opportunity herr
to sstablish and nalntaia oae Of the
ansse forestry schools II the world,
Evsrythins that one could ask for In
ccnAsetioa with IN institution Of that
kind b to hs found o. this sits.
"hTers = a abundance q oeo1
timber, Il b sasy Of accsas. hes . aAs
mountain strsam and water power.
aAd affords aa IDEAL locatioa for game
isssrvs and refuge for trout and sal-
lnoa hatcheries. The matter b now
IL the haAds Of Chief Forester Draws
aAd myself. His force hes carefully
looked Into the proposition aa1 pre-
parsA for . report. Which b now h
his hands. and - hs sssns 10 b very
much h favor Of the proposltioa. Il
viii undoubtedly receive Ais sadorss-
msnt, and that part of The exchange
which Il b possible to make at thh
time viii undosbtsdly b aads At n
sAfly dAto.
Part Of Tie szeAaass. however.
eaA oaly - brought abeut throusA q
npscial oct q eoasrsss. aaA q sucA .
bill = introdHes1 earryiAg he e.
aorse0sat u tAe iatssiee department.
Il vim llkely eafry vitAeut epposl-
l5oo."
0evssass Wese sRplaine1 that The
aassrvsysd laA1s b he stats's aero
Ne eaa - szsAaAos1 q "a uadsr-
bstwsea tAs govsraoe aad
cAsss Reessese osuvss. tAoasA the
aurvsys1 lan1s en- - tusned over
sa1 n . spse,al - Il soasFsss.
Dssi1ss bsins b itssaf sseA - a.
nlrah,e tsaet ~ ths stats school Of
losssery. 0ovssaee Wsss saia that the
gAet that tAs staes's traet Me- b the
ni1se q natioaal foesse nakss Il sll
he noes valuabis b this respect. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22
'mfllCANS Will
BATTLE SOON
sEDanAl 1s00Fs ARE GETTING
nRApx 10 ATTACH REBEls IN
VIA CRuB-DsAs N READY
10 lnnF I'm vos

Gnitsd Prss es~vsW
MEXICO CITY. Oct. ss.--rhe fed
sral treeps have moved 70 . positioa
y attach VEN Crus this aftse.ooa.
\ bastls y sspssesA nemsasarily.
plas sorses aavs iset 70 nsst the
sasay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

motion. d. c.. Oct. 33.--
port Prairis. reported to be
= = safe st anchor In the har-
- Domingo City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

CanuiuaSee ssoA O
In Mills Addition hall. saturday even
Ing. October Meth. D<erybody In
vitsd. Ladies. AlsasS bring baskets.
and don't forge, The lsts. is.@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-22

3. 8. Hiii 10 In town from Parker,
Station on business today.