davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal l.andsl

tNot Coal l.andsl
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Onlce at i.akeyicw.
Oregon. March 10. 1919.
Notice In hereby given that Joel u
Hayes OF Worden. Ore. who. on he.
cember 10, 1910. made homestead en-.
try No. 0ti92. for tho NwA Of sEn
and NEk Of sw Y. section go. town
ship 20 s.. range s w.. wlllamettr .
meridian. has nled notice Of Intention
t. mako final Communication proof. u
establish claim 10 the land above de.
gcribed. before G. X. DE Lap, county
clerk, at klamath Falls. Ore. on tho
Ia, day Of May. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Raymond II. Tower. Il. W. Tower,
II l.. Welt. q. W. S0rrels. all Of Wor,
den, Ore. A. W. ORTON.
3-21-4-25r Rsgister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
sHERIFF"s SALE

Notice Is hereby given that on FRI
day. the 5th day OF April. 1912. at the
hour OF 10 o'clock n. m. OF said day,
at the s. p. rooming house. between
Eleventh and Twelfth street. on Main
street, In the city OF klamath Falls,
klamath county. state OF Oregon,
will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder. for cash. In order to salts
fy n balance OF 3{sO.34 and interes,
at 8 per cent per annum from Decem-
ber 13th. 1911, due on certain
promissory note and chattel mortgage
securing the same. the following per
sonal property, to wit: All the fur
niture and fixtures. consisting OF beds
and bedding; cooking utensils; stoves
and dishes, mattresses. springs. car
pets. linen. chairs. tables. dressers
rugs. pillows. comforts. blankets
china closets. cigar case, 16-foot coun-
ter. shelving. partitions, window
81 ades. and all other personal prop.
erty now used and located In the
building known as the 8. r. Rooming
House. situated on Main street. be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth street, In
the city of klamath Falls, Oregon
That said sale will be had and mad
In accordance with the terms and con.
diti0ns Of a certain chattel mortgage
given to w. McCabe by LouizS u
Taylor, on the 9th day OF October
1911, which said chattel mortgage
was sold, assigned and transferred
for a valuable consideration by said
w. McCabe to II. J. Winters. on the
lth day OF March. 1919. md which
said chattel mortgage was duly filed
Of record In the ofiice OF the county
clerk Of klamath county. state Of
Org0n, on the 9th day OF October
1911, and recorded In Book 2, OF
page 21s. Record Of Chattel Mort
cages. WIN. b. BARNES.
Sheriff of klamath County, Statt
Of Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon
this 9Th day of March. 1919.
Noland & Crane. Attorneys for II
~. Winters. Mortgage. 3-7-4-4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
Rel,earsing

An amateur charity worker, visit
ing n family In the tenement district,
was alarmed to see the mother dash n
cup Of cold water In the face OF the
baby she has Just finished dressing
TOO polite to express her amazement'
the visitor held her breath. expecting
tho air to be rent with screams. When
none came. the child merely whim.
pering. she said:
Dear me. I should think he'd OBJ
ject more than that"
Wouldn't ye now" said the fond
mother. admiringly; sure an I've
been practicin' on him for three
weeks. He won't yell when he's ban
tised next sunday-he'll be used 10
it""-Ladies' Home Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
PRESIDENT TAFT

ourselves. After expending approx
mately FIVE hundred million dollars
to make the national deiense easier.
the president can see no justification
for sufrenderlng at least one.half OF
the military value OF the canal ty
giving the benefit OF II to "a natlon
seeking to destroy the United States.
The canal ought to defend Itself" /"
said the president. and we ought TO
have fortifcations there powerful
enough TO keep OF the nayies OF any
nation that might possibly attack us
Il In said the fortihcations are going
to cost fifty million dollars. This
Is an error. The estimated cost OF
Notifications Is sl2.OOO.OOO. which con.
stitutes hardly more than two per cent
OF the cost OF the canal.
1T has also been said that IL will
cost $5.000.000 a year to maintain II.
This also In an error. have consult.
ed the war department and am adyis.
ed that the cost would not exceed
$500. 900. This Is an annual insurance
rate OF tenth of one per cent. ana II
seems TO me Ia not excessive, consid.
ering that the gate locks OF the canal.
II destroyed. would put this waterway
out OF commission for two years and
the commerce OF the whole world
would be made TO suffer
War stiii . Possibility.
II yield TO no one my love OF peace,
and II Ii my earnest desire TO avoid
war. shall submit to the senate ar,
bitratioR- treaties broader In tholr
terms than any that now exist be-
tween the nations. but | cannot permit
myself to be blinded to the possibill
ties OF war, We must face the facts
and see conditions a. they are. WaI
Ia still possibility ana one who ig
nores 1t, as something against which
proper protection should be taken
subjects himself Justly to criticism
and when war comes and finds the
nation unprepared. he wins the unani
nous condemnation OF his ir.d!gnsn,
tsllow.oountrymsn."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
CANAL MUST BE
FORTIFIED, he SAYS
President Taft Believes Cost Is
Too Great 10 Leave Il
Open to Attack.

That II we are TO reap the fullest
benefit from tho Panama canal We
must fortify It and defend It against
tho possible attacks OF an enemy IN
time OF war. Ia tho settled conviction
OF President Taft. and he has gone on
record to this effect The Panama
canal means 80 much to the Pacific
coast states tha, there are fow people
In Oregon who will not agree with
him.
In a speech. not long ago. President
Taft referred TO the cruise OF tho
battlcship Oregon. when II steamed
for 10000 miles along the sea coast
Of two continents. from San Francis
CO to Cuba. as being the one event In
our history which fastened the attcn'
ton OF tho people OF the whole United
States upon the need Tor this great
waterway.
Tho president reviewed the treaties
between tho United States and Eng
tuUu, TttcVTiuk W 'uiN s'h'' ""' ~"
that. by the terms OF this compact
the United States was to build the
canal and maintain its neutrality, but
uohing In these treaties would prevent
the United States from fortifying the
canal. or In case OF war would pre-
vent Il from closing Its great water
way to the shipping OF an enemy. The
Spooner Act OF 1902 directed the prcsi
dent to build n canal and make proper
dcfenses. The treaty with Panama
expressly gives TO the United states
power OF fortincation.
Butt for National Defense.
President Taft maintains that the
canal Is being built to help us defend
the country. not to help an enemy at
tack II. Even ~ n certain and prac'
ticai naturalization OF the canal could
be effected by an agreement OF all
nations. an enemy could then use the
canal to attack us N both oceans. just
a. we propose to use Il to defend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
CAUGAT SMUGGlING PEARLS
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Ties . Rope Around Her Neck anil
.umps Out Of IN Right Story Win.
dow Of Hotel-l3ody Found This
Moenlng
United Press Service

NEW YORK. March 2o.--Causht
smuggling pearls BY the New York
customs ofiicials, Mrs. Blanche Carson
has suicided. She tied rope around
her neck and the other end to the
rsdiator In her room, and clambered
from the eighth story windon. on the
Fifth avenue side, Of the Hotel Broz-
lett. Her body dangling at the end OF
the rope was only discovered this
morning.
Mrs. Carson arrived Monday on
board the steamer George Washing
ton. and declared her loose pearls.
placing the value at $500. which was
the price she said she paid for them
In India. Appraisers said they were
worth Q thousand. Before Surveyor
Henry the woman admitted that the
pearls wore more valuable than she
had said. She was arrested and re-
leased on $4,000 bail, which was fur
nished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
.. .,,,. a. hi. de.rse,ors. President

IN spi,s Of bic dc.raetors, Prss'dssS
rast has been more active IN rsdsem'
ing the party pledges found IN o."
o,stform than any other presld'nt IN
tho memory Of this generation THIS,
too, despite the fact that faction OF
nj, own party and hostile house mas
an,aSonised him at every turn.
gnsorcss Employer Liability Law
Among tho other accomplishments
Of tho administration may be mon
toned briefly the securing OF tho ar
nrma,iou by the supreme court OF 'he
Employers Liability Law for tho ra''.
roads. enforcing the Limitation OF
hours OF labor aud mediation to Aro'd
scrious strikes. the subm'ssion 10
congrcsa ot the national reserve
schemc that Ia q long stop In carrying
out tho pledge to reform tho cnrr'n
cy; the passage OF u law extending
the powers OF the Interstate Com
msrcc Commits sion; he has hcncn'ed
the farmers BY the extension ~ tho
work Of the agricultural department
and BY extending the rural mail do
livery: New Mexico aud Arizona nave
bccn admitted ~ states, aH pfomlsrd'
tho customs service has boon rrhhbl'''
tstcd and corrupt practices ut the
Port OF New York ended, the navy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
EXODUS OF FOREIGNERS
FOR THE Old COUNTRY

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Foreigners
in unprecedented numbers are taking
bookings from Chicago for their faith
erlands, according to the steamship
agents. II is said all reservations
which are allowed Western agents are
filled up for weeks ahead.
The rush Is unusual for this time
OF year" said one agent. I'VE have
calls for more than our reservations
will allow us to care for. attribute
the rush principally to labor troubles
throughout the country"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
BILLS AGAINST CITY

The bill OF DIR. r. r. Hamilton Tor
S2iS was referred to the board Of
health. The bill was for four months
salary as city physician and health
o'icer. 800: DR.. Chiffon. assistant,
800; school inspection. $40. and So
for expense OF securing tests and sam
Piles of water.
The bill OF Mrs. Kitty 8. Hulse for
$50 for work on the special charter
was allowed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
WATCHMAN SHOOTS AND
KILLS TWO BANDITS
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN BERNARDlNo. March 40
Surprising two bandits. II. Lankly
and Bert Lane. iooting a safe with
$4,000 gold bullion In the Central
Lode Aiming company oliice at Owl
Springs, an isolated camp. Watch.
man Henry Preston shot both through
the chest. infiicting fatal wounds. ami
was shot through the shoulder.
Preston was brought here. and will
recover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
Giving Away Dollars

want to see who reads my adver-
t!sements. 20 will make the follow
Ing offer:
will give every reader OF this ad-
vertiseinent q eTec.t c. si.oo on
goods bought Of me as per coupon be-
low:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
STRIKE OF $4,000 MILL
OPERATIVES EXPECTED
United Press Service

United Press Service
FALL RIVER. Mass, March 90
A strike OF 10000 mill operatives Is
probable tonight. The Cotton Manu-
facturers Association has fatty re-
jected the unions demand Of l5 per
cent wage increase. The Textile
Council will consider the rejection to-
right.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
For Justice Of the Peace

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for Justice OF
the Peace for Linkville District On
the Republican ticket. subject 10
the will Of the voters at the pri-
nary election to be held on April
18th, l912.-E. n. RAMSBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
ADVERTISED TOO LITTLE
rso kdminis Has Not pi5"n
Its Own Trumpet

VIII an adm nistratlon stand strong
.r before the country IL every achieve
mcnt is thoroughly and forcrfully ad
yortiscd when II becomes fact aud
that adycrtisilg In kept up from In.
auguration TO election. or do tho
American people prefer to do their
own thinking. only To be reminded Of
the achievements OF their public s.ry.
ants when campaign is approaching'
This IL one Of tho questions friends
OF President Tafts administration ar.
seriously asking themselves Those
who have taken occasion rccsutly 10
examine the records Of this admins
tra,ion are themselves surprised to
discover how much has been accom-.
plished and how little has been said
about II.
or course, In the approaching cam.
palgn. the record will figure largely
In the Republican textbook and will
be proclaimed from the political
stump. but has not the Taft admins
tration suffered because Il has pro
ceeded No quietly and blown its own
trumpet 30 llttloi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

The fish and game licenses issued
from the clerks ONCE yesterday were
as follows: J. +. Henley. Lole Heinel-
wright. Wallace Baldwin. II. n. Ed
lar. b. r. Shepherd, VIM. Davis. Hen
ry Markwardt, Eugene Mccormack.
Geo. II. Bonville. Harry De Shield,
Merle Houston. VIM. Sandman and
b. v. Yaden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
DANCE ApRl1, 4

The Ladies' Of tho Macabbces are
husy planning for their big dance
which is to be given at the Houston
opera house on the evening Of April
list. The white Pelican orchestra will
furnish tho music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

The ladies OF the Christian church
will serve "silver tea" at the home
Of Mrs. r. l.. Elliott Thursday after
noon. All members and friends are
cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

A. II. Abbott Of Abbott \ Quillitch
o, this city left this morning for Mcr-
rill. where he will engage In some
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

The best fish. game and poultry al
Hamaker's Grocery and Market. for
meriy the Fulton Market. 20-3,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

NICE ROOMS and bath at the Clare
mont. 2:s North Fourth street, 7
block from Main. so-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Mrs. Z. Eckman came in from San
Francisco last night, where she hn
teen visiting friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

The second Of the series OF dance
for the prize Of SO In gold Sparks
thcatcr tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20
Chill COTE 6 RICE

ssTnh EbbAIH - bN0UNANCE
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY Of close
In property aud good farm lands. No
trouble TO show property. Prompt At.
teniion vigen all Inquiries. a few
good houses for rent. u you want 10
buy or sell Il win pay you to see us.
Next to American Hotel. Phone 00I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

To a girl Of sweet sixteen love
letter looks like the advance agent OF
q ascedding feast-Ex.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A, ID. Addison are In
town from their farm near the Lost
River dam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Temple theater. Matinee daily. s;aO
p. m. Evening. hrst perfoi nance
7'i5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnishsd rooms sos
gentlemen. at the Oregon House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Mason's orchestra at the Sparks
theater dance tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Everything In fresh fruits at Ham
aker's rGocery and aMrket. 20-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Dance tonight. Sparks theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-20

Remember the chicken-pie dinner
at the library on Saturday evening. 2
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
TIME EXTENDED ON
DESERT ENTRIES

Denver, Jan. 24.-Dr. b. l.. Jetfer
son, register of the state land board.
declares that the Taylor bill, passed II
the United States senate Monday
through the efforts of Senator uuggen
helm, will be boon to farmers IN
Weld and Larimer counties who are
endeavoring to prove up desert claims.
The bill allows an extension OF thre,
years for the placing of water on th'
land.
"This law,'' said Dr. jefferson, as
a further concession to the settlers. a
bill was passed last year permitting
desert claim entrants to bond the land
and enter irrigation districts. The two
counties will be developed largely by
irrigation district enterprises which are
in course of construction.
"The entrants were embarrassed by
the fact that they could not have had
their projects completed before the time
limit, but the bill passed yesterday
grants them stay of three years, which
will be ample
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
GOOD INDICATIONS
FOR HIGH LINE

Grand Junction, Jan. 25.-Five right
of way contracts as signed with th-
government by five Palisade land OWL
ers and fully approved by Secretary
Fisher of the interior department were
filed with the county clerk yesterday
afternoon by Project Engineer j. IL.
Miner. This is one more indication
that the government will not delay oil
any way the actual construction work
on the High Line canal.
The contracts filed were those signed
by w. S! Wallace, c. G. Simpson, ID. II
kilmer, Don c. Davis and James L.
Grant. These were among the first
signed and were sent at once to Wash
ington for approval. The next step is
tor the five land owners to have their
abstracts OF title brought down to date.
They are then sent in to the office
of the United States district attorney
at Denver, where they are examined tc
see if the owner has full and clear title
W that poi.i VI 'he A"hu heeusu 80
right of way. They are approved By
the district attorney and forwarded at
once to the department Of justice at
Washington where they are given the
official 80. K.' They are then tran:-
mitted to the interior department and
the check for the amount is issued.
The checks are distributed through
the local reclamation office.
Miss Jaquiline Wiseman has taken
the Book Cliff school near Grand Val
lev and began her work last week.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
sTEREoPTIcoN TRAvELoGUE

The people of Basalt and vicinity
are soon to enjoy the first of series
of illustrated lectures given in the NJ.
+. church, by its new pastor. These
lectures are of standard quality. lllus-
trated as they are by from 10 to 100
life-colored views of rare scenic beauty,
for the benefit of all, and especially
for the growing little Sunday school OF
that place. Every boy and girl in
Basalt is entitled to free ticket 10
each and every lecture: namely, by
coming three Sundays in each month
to Sabbath school, or by bringing a
new scholar.
The first lecture is promised Wednes-
day, Jan. 81, at 7.30. This to be re.
peated at Emma and FL Jebel, Thurs
day and Friday evenings of the same
week. As the admission fee is about
one-half the usual for these lectures
we will expect every ''chick and
child' to be out at these respective
places. Come and bring friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stephenson
came up from Grand Valley Monday to
attend the funeral of their friend and
former pastor, Rev. G. A. Foote.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
CONCERNING THAT
INSPECTION

Property owners of this town were
very much interested in the report tina.
the town trustees were about to have
an inspection made of the electric
wiring in town with view to insti-
tuting a campaign for lower insurance
rates. But since the - inspection -
has been in progress for week thosa
taxpayers who really hoped for soma
thing are wearing a disappointed look,
while several more knowing ones are
wearing broad grin extending all tae
way from the court house to the AVA
lanche office.
Last Monday, Nh. Haley, who is said
to be very handy man around a print
ing office, began making the rounds eft
the town, inquiring:
/. How many lamps are you barn
ing?
>. Where are your switches located?
3. Where is your meter!
4. DO you use the meter minimum?
All of this is very interesting in
formation, but it will not interest the
Board of Fire Underwriters, who have
"A foolish way of ignoring the findings
of people whom they have not them
selves examined as to their knowledge
of electrical wiring. Nor are the
questions Mr.. Haley puts those which
an accredited inspector would ask.
Such an inspector would take "A look at
the wires and see how they were put
in. and what material was used and
what safeguards were attached. Doubt
less Mr.. Haley recognizes the futility
of his "inspection which would ac-
count for his not taking the troubling
of soiling his natty clothes by ''crawl-
ing into garrets and cellars to look
over every inch of wire in the house,
as the Avalanche, his former employer,
promised he would do.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27

Miss Jaquiline Wiseman has takeh
the Book Cliff school near Grand Val
ley and began her work last week.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
REV. A. G. FOOTE
PASSES HENCE
All Glenw0od Mourns Loss of
This Cody Man and His
Influence for Good
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

Rev Greer Alvin Foote, pastor of
the Presbyterian church OF this cty
died at the Glenwood sanitarium at
noon last sunday, Jan. 81, just IS
hours after being removed from the
table following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Although not unexpected, the news
of the death of this good man came as
a distinct shock to everybody in Glen
wood. During the past year Mr. Foote
has suffered considerable from what
he supposed was stomach trouble.
Since coming to Glenwood a month
health and he and his friends felt
very much encouraged on account OF
his improved condition. On Wednes-
day evening of last week, while con
Quoting the prayer service in his
church he was taken with a severe
pain. On Friday he submitted to an
operation which was performed by
Drs. Schm'tz, Clark and Smith. On ac-
count of severe adhesions it was founl
impossible to remove the appendix.
From the time of the operation it
was feared by the doctors that Mr..
Foote could not survive and this pre-
diction proved only too true. DIR. Co
chcms was brought in Saturday even
ing as last resort, but he held out
"a :
done that could be done.
Greer Alvin Foote was born ii
Pennsville, Ohio, March 20, 1873, AMI
was therefore 80 years, 10 months and
day old when the end came.
After finishing his high school work
he attended Marietta college for three
years. Then for time he taught
school and finished his course at Wit
tenburg college. Here, in spite of the
fact that his financial condition made
it necessary for him to work to earn
his expense money, ne found time to
edit the college paper, lead the glee
club and take an active part in the Y.
NJ. C. A. work and Beta Theta Pi so
ciety. He graduated here with high
logical seminary and finished his theo-
logical training at Princeton univer-
sity.
His first call was to Delaware City,
Del, where he remained three years.
On July 3, 1906, he was married to
Miss Elsie Elizabeth Robins. Coming
to Colorado in 1907, Mr.. Foote ac-
cepted "A position as superintendent OF
the city school at Silver Plume a posi-
tiOn he held until called to the pas
tOrate of the Glenwood Presbyterian
Mr.. Foote accepted call to a Pres
byterian church in Salt Lake City, but
his health has been very poor sine
leaving here and only about month
ago he returned with his family upon
a unanimous call from the local churcn
which he had formerly served so well.
He had Just entered on his new WORK
or rather what seemed continuation
of his old work, and was feeling much
better than at any time since he lef.
Glenwood, up to the middle of last
week when stricken with the fatal ill
ness.
Such is brief history of mal
by whose death the Presbyterian
church and the whole town of Glen
wood sustains an irreparable loss. Mr..
Foote is survived by his wife, two
children, Margaret, born in Denver.
August ~, 1907, and Alvin, born ir
Glenwood October 5, 1909, his father
CONTINUED on last page)