davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-19
list OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE
Department of the intcrlor, unitoi
States Indian Service

states indian service
The following tracts Of Indian laud,
with tie name OF the owner. doscrlP,
/ .ina. aud appraisal price. situated 0u
I Itlo klamath indian Reservation. orc,
/ goa. are offered Tor sale. under the
act o.! cor Eryss, approved March
. 1907. The lands were listed Syptpm
/ bor .. 1911. and bids FOR their pur
chase viii be opened February 10.
.Igl2 The terms OF the sale are cash.
James George ct al, Swi, See. %.
3i-S: s640.
Fred Hendricks. SEA- Sec. 1890.
o. $500.
John Nelson. swR sEt., sen
sWA See. II and Nwh NEG, NJ
= NWG. Soc. 1851; $3.50.
Ruth John, Nwh NEE Eia NV
q, Sec. 10; swh swa. Sec. ~.
s5.9; s72O.
Joseph Parazoco ct al. Wa Ets
See. l4-3O-9; $1,000.
Emma Goodman ct al, Eh SwA
So NEh. Sec. 1919: $1,000.
Emma Cookman q al. SCI. Sec B.
2l-S; 5000.
Ewma Goodman ct al. NwH Sec
.l-3l-S, 500.
The following parcels were listed
August ~. 1911, and bids will be
opened January 2a. 1912
Emma Goodman q al. 50 Ne.
Sec. iO-3i-S. and sM sEH Sec. 3.
BIS. $500.
Emma Goodman ot al. ~. SEH
5 c 23-3i-7; si.iOc.
Dora Pedro ct al NJ sWH Soc
1919; $3.50.
Many Ann Moore, Nj sEH. 81
NEH Soc. 3i3l-S; $3.50.
Scaled bids. accompanied by ccrtl
fed check, payable 10 Edison Watson,
sup -rintendcnt. Klamath Indian
school, and covering 10 psr cent OF
the price offered, may b. submitted a,
the klamath Agency, during a period
of sixty days prior 10 2 O'Clock .. m.
on the days Indicated above for each
tract, az which time tho bids will be
opened at the Office Of the agency. H.
case of deferred payment sales. 10
per cent Of the purchase price will
accompany bid and - por cent addi.
noiul when bid Is accepted. Notes
FOR balance NJ legal rate Of Interest
taken. Patent In fec whom notes and
Interest are paid In full All that
should appear on the envelope con
tanning N. bid should be bid for In.
herltcd Indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
Any thoT Information may be
had By applying TO Edison Watson,
klamath Agency, Ore
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-19
THE CITY's FINANCES

TliE fact that the city's financial
II condition is not In good shape
seems to be the occasion for some pco-
I pie to roast the mayor and advertise
to the world that klamath Falls Is %
ruined city and on the verge of bank
ruptcy from which Il Is inslnuated Il
cannot recover. No one who Is SIN
cere In his efforts for the good OF
Klamath Falls would allow his per
sonal anlmoslty Tor an individual
jccpardisc the future development OF
his home town. Rather than attack
the individual. those who wish to see
klamath Falls grow. as Il has every
reason under the sun to do, should
offer soac solution to the present
financial problem. and then use every
effort At their command In Influence
the adoption and carrying out OF this
program II l. only the vicious that
will attack a public policy without OF.
fering a remedy.
Il Is true that klamath Falls at the
present time. is not on a sound nnan.
ciol basis. II is also truc that Klam-
ath Falls. Tor the past twenty years,
has not bc.n managed in a business
like manner.
This Is condition that Is familiar
In every small community In the
United States. when n city reaches
point. as has klamath Falls when
Il is plain to the ordinary thinking In
diyidual. that the community has
passed the stage OF tn village. and
must make preparation for its even
tual growth 70 an important business
center, then Il Is that the ontlrc sys- 4
TEN OF management In us in the past .
must change, aud business and .
financial policy adopted that will lay
the foundation for the erection OF a
big city.
This time has arrived FOR klamath
Falls. and while many faults may De
found With the city charter. IL is
folly to attack It's validity. inasmuch
as It was actually adopted by a vot-
a.s with every opportunity given them
Df knowing what II contained. Il Is
not likely that the people will rcpudl-
lts their own acts, and. besides. what
bad feature do the pres
INT charter contain? Does Il contain
my laws that would lnjurc or harm
he citizen and property owners? n
TO, We have never heard them men
ioned. The only fault we have heard
S that the city has outgrown H.
food for the city. That Is the best
violence possible that klamath Falls
3 growing aud Is news that any OF
he citizens should be gratlhed 10
earn, even II It nee ssltated changing
he charter eyery>slx months.
The city is In debt, but why
'houldn't II be, when we have been
making improvements the past year
which will be a benefit to owners OF
he property twenty or thirty years
rom now, when many OF the present
itizens are dead and probably walk
ng the golden streets Instead OF
ltulithic or concrete? improvements
nust be made II klamath Falls con-
inues TO go ahead, but the time has
lrrlyed when this city should be
'laced on a financial basis and policies
Idopted which will give the city a
iollar's worth for every dollar It
ipends. The city Is not getting IFS
moneys worth, and II Is wasting .ho
money paid in taxes by the citizens
simply because the proper financial
'olicy has not been adopted and fol-
owed. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-19

execution, aud In compliance with
said writ. have duly loyicd ON oa'h
Of said promises aud WILL on Tuc''
day, the 18th day OF February IVA
AT 10 O'Clock n. M OF that day, ut the
front door " tho county court house,
In klamath Falls, l>iOAath County,
OREGON, sell, ut public auction. to the
highcst bidder for cash, nll the right
I'D. and lntcrcst VI the above. named
4 d,rtudauts, aud each ~ thcm, IN aud
tu each VI said promisca, hereinafter
n.s lcd. or 10 much thereof In coch
..u u suit, Og may ho necessary to
'aay the sums named IN said cNucu-
t'ou, respectively aud hereinafter
malr to appear: together with tho
moments. hcrcdltuwcutH AND appuFa
truaurcs tbcrruuto belongings or u
nuywIsc nppcrtnininr,
Tho said promises are to uo sold,
ns aforesaid. In three causes uf tult
aud the amounts In payment ot which
the proceeds of each 8al are 20 be-
applied In satisfaction of said ludg.
mont. appear respectively aud lmmn
diltcly attcr tho description of the
prcmiscs In each cause of suit as tol.
lows. to-wlt:
Premises 10 be- sold In nut
cause ut suit,
Lots thrro t3l and four 90 In
block thlrty.sryy J17l, and lots one
CO.. two ~. three (a). four CO and
t5). In block twcnty.onc tsD, OF
Second addition to the city OF Klam.
ath Falls, klamath county oregon
and
Proceeds from such sale ~ hr 1r.
piled 20 tho payment ot the principal
SUM OF si.G5G.56 aud !ntcrcst thereon
at ths rate oi 10 per cent per Hnnwu
,rum May :. l?ti; the sum q. $500.
attorneys fees; tho sum OF S7o7i.
the proportiouatc part ~ Tho costs
aud disbursement arising uuIrr tnia
first cause ot suit, and no argru'nr
costs Hereunder
Premises a. be- sold ln second
cause ot suit:
Lots Ave 60. six tD, .rrn lTl
and eight lSl. "a block nlr' Upl. .
OF second Addition TO tho city OF
klamath Fails klamath cuwty orc
gon; and
rroc eds OF such ale 60 br Applied
i1 the payment ot Ihr principal um
vt yi2o and interest thereon. at 'nu
rate ot 10 per cont p'r auuum. FROM
February 10, iglls tho sum OF fg5.
r'turuogH t,r1, "a. Up uw uf $40.
.t rroportIonato part OF tho cu.tr
md disbursements arising uuGar tHIa
cund cause % sul'. and the Srcru.
ug costs Hereunder. and
Premises to be sold In thiri
'ouso of suit
Lots II and ~. In block 10 of Soc.
lul addition 10 the cite Of klamath
Falls klamath county. Oregon. and
Proceeds Of such sal 20 BE- applied
TO the payment ot the principal sum
n si0O and interest thereon az tho
rate OF 10 per cont pc, annum. from
February II. 1911; 'or the sum ~
i2i attorneys fees; Tor the sum ~
$40. tho proportlonato part of tho
'osts nud dlsbursomcn,sN arising uu
Ter this third cause of suit. iud tho
aCcruiug costs hereunder:
and n there be any oycrplus. after
ihr application Of such proceeds 20
The satisfaction OF said judgment ls
aforesaid. In either of said causes of
suit, the same shall be paid into said
court TO he further applied as by
law directed.
Dated this 18Th day NJ January.
1919.
W. u. BARNES,
l-I3.2.iOh Sborir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-19

II YOU haven't the time 20 exercise
Peculiarly Doan's Regulcts Will prevent
constipation They hducc n mild.
easy. hcalthtul action Of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
Tor them. 80 cents
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
WANT FIXED
ASSESSMENT ON
.TEACHERSFORFU FUND

When the next session of the Leg
islature meets it will be called upon to
consider a few minor amendments to
the Teachers Retirement bill, passed
at the last session Of the General AS
sembly. The most important change
advocated by the Teachers Retiremenr
Board is in the manner Of paying the
monthly assessments to the retlre-
ment fund
Under existing conditions the teach-
ers pay in assessments a certain per
centage OF what they actually earn
each month. Under the proposed
amendment they will pay fixed sum
each month. no matter how much they
earn To more fully explain:
= teacher receiving $50 a month
would pay an assessment Of one per
cent Of her salary or fifty cents.
Should she lose day she would re-
celvc her salary less one days pay.
which would be about $165 One per
cent Of the balance would be AS cents.
I Under the amendment II is proposed 10
make the teacher pay the fifty cents
every month whether she works tho
full month or only two days.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
$3.50 FOR WAGONS
TO CARRY PARCELS
POStOffiCe Department Allows
Wilmington This Amount
to Start New Service

It was learned today that the POST
Office Department at Washington has
allotted $3.50 to the Wilmington once
with which to start the parcels post
system here on January /. This
money IS to be used principally for
team hire, Postmaster NJ. H. Jester
being given sole authority in the mat
ter Of employing sub-carriers and sub
clerks to handle the parcels received
at the office. Just how many addition
al men will be needed will not be
known until the system goes into ef-
feet. The postmaster will exercise
his Judgment and determine the num-
Der OF extra hands 10 employ by the
amount OF new business that comes in.
To what extent the new parcels
post system will grow i'm Wilmington
and whether il viii require the cm-
ployment of only few or number
Of additional men at the post office
Is a problem uppermost in the mind
Of Postmaster Jester, but he is SAM
guine OF overcoming all obstacles. and
making the system as perfect as 10 is
E''NAhAN W htAhi IT, az Auh ONNctN
The parcels post will be entirely
new and the unknown quantity of
business Il will bring into the local
post office has yet to be determined
The postmaster however. believes that
everything will work out all right and
conditions will have to be considered
as they arise
The parcels post department will be
located on the main floor OF the posi-
office, this space having been greatly
enlarged by the addition of the new
building, just completed. This will
give the post Office employees plenty oil
room
Just what sort of conyeyances vii
be used TO deliver the parcels has not
yet been determined by Mr.. Jester
He is considering both horse drawn
vehicles and automobiles leaning. how.
ever, to the latter as a quicker meanl
of delivery
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
BIG LEAP In THE
HOSPITAL FUND

With but thirty-siX hours remain-
ing OF the twelve days campaign for
100000 for the Delaware Hospital.
the three committees having charge
OF the collection Of the money have
TO raise only $4,000. The canvass
viii cease at midnight tomorrow and
the various members of the commit
tee are striving to have the entire
sum subscribed by that time
AZ todays luncheon H. r. Ewart
announced that the managers OF the
Tdgar Allen Steel Company. of New
Castle. would meet in Chicago tomor-
row to discuss the subject of donat-
ing to the fund They will be asked
TO telegraph the announcement OF
their contribution and it will be rea0
at the dinner tomorrow
The luncheon today was featured
by an address by General James III.
Wilson who declared sthat the com
mittees had demonstrated that they
belong TO the "got there gang Cen
Wilson spoke of the great civic duty
owed by all, the hospital project be-
ing only one phase OF such duty.
Edgar 4. Honey, manager of the
campaign, eXhorted the committees
TO harder work than ever I'm behalf
OF the fund.
Today's report follows.
DAILY REPORT SHEET
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
MR.. HITCHCOCK
WINS PROMOTION
Local Trolley official Viii Be-
come General Superinten-
dent of Trenton Co.

william H. Hitchcock. division
superintendent OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, this
city, has been appointed general
superintendent Of the Trenton and
Mercer County Traction Company.
Trenton, New Jersey Mr. Hitchcock
viii assume his new position shortly
after the first OF the year.
The promotion Of the local superin-
tendent to the office was made pos
sible by the resignation of John c,
Thompson. The Trenton Company is
controlled by the same interests that
own the local company, Of which Oscar
T. Crosby is president
Mr. Hitchcock mas been division
superintendent here for two years
having come from Washington, ID. c.,
where he was superintendent Of trans-
portation of the trolley company there
Previous to that time Mr. Hitchcock
had served as motorman on that
line.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
HONORS
MOTHER OF CHRIST

In the several Catholic Churches in
this city yesterday the Feast Of the
Immaculate Conception was celebrat-
ed. In st. Mary's Church, the day was
the national feast and the celebration
continued throughout the day. The
early masses were crowded with mem
bers of the church who received Holy
Communion included in the number
being the Senior Holy Name Society.
The pastor the Rev +. J. Mealey at
the o'clock mass preached on the
Immaculate Conception of the Virgin
mother of God and referred to the
necessity Of purity and prayer
There was a sOlem high mass at
1890 the Rev T. j. Mealey being
clebrant. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Father Mckenna.
There was a special musical pro-
CRANE by the choir at the mass as
well as at the vesper services in the
evening. There also was a reception
at the vesper services fO- the children
Of Mary and the sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. T. r. Waldron, pastor
of St. Paul's Church
In the Cathedral Yesterday morning
Pontifcal High Mass was celebrated
by the Rt Rev John j. Monaghan,
Bishop, of Wilmington The SER
mon was preached by the Rev.
Father Harney. who is conducting a
retreat in the Cathedral Solemn
pontifical yesper we're held in the af-
ternoOn.
The feast was celebrated i'm St.
Thomas Church, the Holy Name So
cietys choir singing at the $50
O'Clock mass. The Rev John J. Con-
nelly. pastor Of the church preached
the second sermon Of a series of ad-
vent discourses last evening.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS REHEARSE
XMAS ANTHEMS

The spirit of the approaching Yule-
tide was manifest at the morning eX-
ercises at the Wilmington High School
this morning, most of the time being
given to the practice OF several old
Christmas carols. Professor A. II.
Berlin gave notice Of Dr. John NJ
MacFarlane's address on the subject
of Open Flowers. and Closed Flow
ers, at Science Hall. Tenth and Van
Buren, streets, this evening and said
that he hoped many students would
attend, as Dr. MacFarlane is a most
entertaining and able speaker A
letter of appreciation from the presi-
dent of the Alumni Association. J.
Christy Conner thanking the students
for their part In helping to make the
recent benefit az the Garrick Theatre
such an unqualified success. was read
by Professor Berlin, who said that it
was fine 20 have a word of recogni-
tion after having striven so had for
success. He further personally ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the sue
cess of the benefit and the splendid
work done by all who participated. He
thanked the students for the pennants
which greatly helped with the decor
dA'hos ne iii itNNillnt ut sdlui
We're SS19l
Professor Berlin also made mention
of the visit of the Civics Glass of the
High School to Washington on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of this week
The class, with their teacher, Miss
Carlisle, will go as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Alfred l. DUPONT; and
while in Washington they will visit
the Senate, House Of Representatives
and other departments for observa-
ton and to learn the workings of the
Government at first hand
AT the close of the exercises. Pro-
fessor Berlin addressed the students
telling them that he would like to have
their help and assistance in making
a success Of the Christmas exercises
as well as i'm any other undertaking
of the school. Because of the time
given 10 the chorus singing-the
usual public addresses were omitted.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
nIsHOr -nERRY AT LAURrL.
peclal ID mn EVENING lOrRNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREI Del. Dec. 9-Bishop Jo-
seph F. Berry, ID. d., Ill. d.. preached
i'm Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church in Laurel yesterday morning
to an audience which taxed the great
church to its capacity His text was
taken from Isaiah IL. 10. And in
that day there shall be root Of Jesse
which shall stand for an ensign OF
the people: to it shall the Gentiles
seek and his rest shall be glori-
GUS
This is the first time Methodist
Bishop has visited Laurel in forty
years and many Of the people present
had not seen one of MethOdisms chief
pastors before.
The large chorus choir rendered
an excellent program of music under
the direction Of Dr. and Mrs. W. r.
Jones Miss Carrie White sang a solo
which was highly appreciated by the
large audience.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
SUFFRACETTE
BLOCKS ROW
ArdenIte Meeting Near Riot
Before Woman Gains
Excited Men
TROUBLE AROSE OVER
DEMAND FOR MONEY

With the passing Of such words as
Coward, dare you TO throw me out"
and the like. it required the efforts
Of one lone suffragette to prevent
two male residents Of Arden from
coming to blows at the town meeting
on Saturday night. The suffragette
who demonstrated her ability TO cope
with the situation was Miss Letitia
Kiehl. The trouble broke out when
one man told another to leave II he
did not like what was being done in
the colony
This was only one Of several tilts
during the meeting called to consider
the request OF Joseph Fels, the mill
lionaire single taker who holds a
mortgage of $4,000 on the forest OF
Sherwood and Arden. These wood
lands skirt either side of the colony.
Mr.. Fels was not present but sent a
letter which was read by Frank
Stephens, a trustee of the colony,
asking that part Of the principal Of
the mortgage be paid. Mr. Fels, IL
was stated, wanted a payment of $1,000
to be made from the coming years
rentals. A compromise, Mr Stephens
said. had been effected, It being
agreed to pay $3.50 each year until the
principal is paid. AS for the interest
il was stated that none was expected.
Mr.. stephens stated that Mr.. Fels
had twice offered to destroy the mort
gage but he and VIII l.. Price, another
trustee, opposed it, as it was not right.
One resident Arthur n. Andrews,
asked what difference there was in
accepting the gift of the interest and
not the principal, which caused con-
siderable discussion during which 1t
was stated that a suggestion had been
made two years ago to wipe off the
mortgage by setting aside part Of
the rentals. At that time Mr. stephens
opposed it, saying the rentals could
not be used for communal purposes.
Mr.. Andrews drew attention to the
precedent established last Summer
when 500 was contributed from the
rentals towards the Boulevard OppOsi-
ton. 1t was then that the angry
words were passed in the course Of
the discussion.
Il was finally decided to pay $3.50
this year, the money to be derived
from the sale Of wood and through
town fairs. The latter will be held
during the Spring ID. Haines AL
bright, Of Philadelphia submitted a
legal opinion to the effect that the
towns people and trustees could use
the-rentals for such a purpose.
The meeting was attended by more
than sixty residents, but George
Brown, the ana chist. who heretofore
has occupied the limelight at the meet
ings, was absent.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
YOUNG MEN's COMMITTEE.
FTNTRAL or ]. q. SFInTL.

The funeral of John c. Seidel, who
died at his home Maryland avenue
and Oak street. Friday, took place this
afternoon after services I'm ST.
Stephens Lutheran Church Mr. Sci
del had been an invalid for twelve
years. his death resulting from
paralysis He was born in philadol-
phia of German parents, August 8,
1858. In 1875 he removed here and
learned the trade of candy maker
When twenty years old he went TO
Chicago, but only stayed there a short
time. I'm 1879 ne returned to VIII
mington and established candy fac
tory at 205 West Second street, re-
manning IN business at that place 1--WE
years In 1885 he removed to the
northeast corner of Second and Jeffer-
son streets where ne engaged in the
manufacture of confectionery on a
larger scale After being located at
that place for twenty-four years. he
sold the business and four years ago
took up his residence at Maryland ave-
nue. and Oak street
I'm 1882, Mr.. Seidel married Miss
Caroline Rotthaus. German She
survives him. as also a son Willard.
and a daughter. Helen. He was "a
member OF Corinthian Lodge of
Masons and Liberty Lodge, A. o. Z. w.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
GOLDEN EAGLES HEAR
SERMON ON TRUE EAGLE

Members Of the knights Of the Col
den Eagle attended the morning SER
vice IN Silverbrook NJ F. Church. the
Rev. W. A Greenfield, pastor, preach
ing a special sermon to the lodge
men on the subject. "A True Eagle q"
Thomas e. White. supreme high
priest of the order, read the scrip
ture and prayed. Joseph W. Coley
welcomed the lodgemen B. Taylor
Groves. delivering the response. Mr..
White also delivered the benediction.
The church choir and congregation
sang special music
The committee OF arrangements
for the knights comprised Thomas
Catel. 4. Taylor Gross. r, A Gail,
Thomas Hetherton, William Collins,
William Minich, John Mcdonald.
Clarence Cannon and S. p. Hamilton
The committee of arrangements on
the part of the church was composed
OF H. B. Warrington, Joseph Cross,
John Kelley. c. II MacGuinness, VIII
liam G Eggleston, J. B. Eglinton.
Lewis 3. Eastman. Frank Bedwell.
Albert r. Wilde. John 5. TruaX, J, W
Greenfield and Tolson Bedwell,
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
RIM LEAVES WHEEL
BUT TRAIN is SAVED

Railroad men are discussing the es-
cape of Delaware road train, its pas
sengers and crew one day last week at
Kirkwood. While the fast passenger
train which leaves Wilmington at 1O.44
o'clock was running down the
road, the rim of one Of the
driving wheels of the engine
came off and damaged the engine cab
and injured the leg Of the engine
driver. The engineer stopped the
train and the passengers hurried off TO
learn the cause of the trouble The
train was delayed two hours.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
NON SUPPORT CASE
CONTINUED FIFTH TIME

The City Court session was OF short
duration today. there being but nine
Gases called, one OF which was con-
tinued until Wednesday night This
was the case of Harry l.. Glascoe,
charged with non-support The case
when called this morning was con-
tinued for the fifth time
The charge OF larceny as bailee
against Paul p Portin was dismissed.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn stating
he could adjust the trouble between
Portin and Harry Ferrier This was
done, Ferrier paying Portin the
money spent in redeeming a ring
which Ferrier pawned and Portin
had redeemed
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
BIG CONGREGATIONS
AT GRACE CHURCH

Another large congregation filled
Grace NJ. e. church last night when
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed dis
cussed Solomon i'm his sermon series
on Beacon Lights of the Bible The
sermons are Of great historical value,
aside from the modern application Of
the lessons made by DR.. Reed.
The new chorus choir OF fifty voices
being organized at Grace church IS
now rehearsing and will assist in the
Christmas music on December %.