davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

lieu selectors used what Is known as
the F. A. Hyde base These selections
we're made fifteen years ago. when
land fraud Investigations were under
way in the Pacific Northwest. and
when E. A. Hitchcock was secretary
of the interior. The government was
prosecuting or preparing to prosecute
Hyde and others. and Secretary Hitch
cock in November. 1909. issued an
order suspending all lieu selections
made with Hyde scrip. Though this
order was issued some time after the
! filings in question. 1t evidently oper-
ated to prevent the approval OF these
and like selections. and that order ia
still in effect.
The supreme court accepted the
opinion Of the interior department
that this particular Hyde scrip was
valid In itself. and the scrip having
been valid when offered. the court
finds that the department exceeded its
authority when 1t refused to approve
the selections and patent the lands to
the lieu selectors.
The effect of this decision. there
fore, seems to be that the department
must abrogate the order of Secretary
Hitchcock. and where valid scrip has
been offered and where the lieu selec-
tions have been in all respects legal
and in accordance with law. must ap-
prove the selections In cases. as in
this one. where the department has
sanctioned the patenting Of lands so
selected to subsequent entrymen. the
departments illegal action must be
undone.
The effect of these decisions of the
supreme court will be widespread. for
the titles to many tracts OF land are
affected and many decisions OF the in
teriar department are reversed.
Where lieu selectors have been i'm
properly deprived of their rights by
the department. the probable course
Of action will be the institution of
equity suits to have the holders of the
lands through patents declared trus-
tees to hold the title thus obtained to
public lands in trust for the original
This was the course fol-
lowed in the cases carried to the su-
preme court. Where lieu selections
have been held up without justifica-
tion and the lands are still inpatient
ed, the effect will be to compel the de-
partment to approve the lieu selec-
tions and issue patents in conformity
with law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
NEW ERA N LAND
POLICY IS seen

PORTLAND, June 2s.-Ths United
States supreme court having twice In
the current month decided that the
land laws confer definite rights on
entrymen which the land Office and
secretary of the interior cannot arbi-
:rnrily vitiate or set aside. it is as
sumed that q new area in land admin
istration has begun, for the decisions
Of the supreme court are binding on
the department.
In the cases recently decided, one
set arising in Oregon and the other in
Warrington. the court makes It plain
that congress determined the condi-
ttoas under which citizens may ac-
quire title to public lands. and when
ever . citizen indicates an entry or
makes . filing under any Of the land
laws. and thereafter meets all the re-
auirsments Of the Law under which he
nled. It u Incumbent upon the land
department to issue such settler q
patent.
The secretary Of the interior has no
discretionary power to withhold
patent: he cannot patent the land to
subsequent claimant. though the
second entryman may also have met
all the requirements Of the law. The
original entryman may also have met
all requirements Of the law. The
original entryman has earned his pat
ent. and 1t must be issued to him.
It 20 happened In the cases decided
by the supreme court that the original
claimants had lieu selections. instead
or direct entries. and in both cases
the interior department permitted
homestead and timber entries to be
made ON the identical lands after the
lieu selections had been fled. This
was done. though the department ad-
mitted that the base offered was valid.
and the land open to lieu selection at
the time II was covered by scrip hling.
In the one case the lieu selections
were erroneously held up by the local
land oficers and finally rejected after
the subsequent entries had been pass
cd to patent; In the other instance the
lieu selections have been held up ar
bltrarfly or through neglect for thir-
teen years. and to this day have not
been acted on. The supreme court
finds that the rights of the lieu select
ors. though disregarded by the de-
partmsnt. are valid and must be rec
ognised.
Especial significance attaches to the
Warrington case. for in that case the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
I.,v,wn vs. wyiand Up

The case of sherman brown against
w = wyland for malicious shooting
OF the plaintin. Ia occupying tho at
icntion OF the circuit court, The
supposed shooting occurred on the
hrown ranch last winter. and ID the
result OF trouble over an irrixstin.
ditch, The defense so far sccma Ia
admit tn. shooting. but claims jus,i.
hcation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
Two 1lirti,. This Wsrk.

Dr. Cathoy reports the birth Of a
I u pound rirl at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. |, W. Wieidcr on June ?sth.
DIR. johnson reports the birth OF a 10
pound son AZ ;he homo OF Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd umooy. at III West Riv-
erside avenue. june 2&th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
,man Fire in secondhand Store.

Small Fire in Secondhand Store.
A small fire in the roof of Matt &
HarrisOn's secondhand store at the
corner Of Sixth street and Klamath
avenue occurred this morning. The
fire caught from the hue,, but 1t did
but little damage. and 1t was not
necessary to use the watsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves Hospital.
Philip Whipple. operated on at the
hospital recently for appendicitis.
leaves tomorrow for his home at Al
gonna. Drs. Cathey and johnson per-
formed tho operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

New Nurse at Hospital.
Miss Ethel Blackwell. formerly In
the general hospital at Oakland. ar
rived last night to take a position ON
the stan at the Blackburn hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

Look at our Clothes. anyway" BE-
fore you buy your Summer Suit. X.
X. X. Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

LOST-Bunch Of keys in leather case.
Reward. Notify e. T. Shepherd at
Piano Depot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

Some beautiful styles In Arrow
shirts nt Il. X. X. store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

Mrs. Chas. steeman OF this city was
operated ON at the Blackburn hospital
recently. and is reported In q favor
able condition. DR.. Johnson had the
case.
Auto Clothtng and dlovss. You
"suto" zee the ljne q Y. e. y. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
H A Y AN D
WOOD

Proud az we
have been Of
previous Offer
ings. this one
caps them all.
For In excellence
Of quality and
moderation In
prices wa have
n vor before
seen the like and
hardly expect TO
again--Dot q for
many years, any
way. Don't fail
to stop In and In
vestigate. You'll
ind what we say
is right.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

wnlk.Overs make life's pathway
raSy-k. X. X. StOre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

New lW of Ladies' "Auso" Caps
Jas, rrccivcsi. ~ aad % -. as X. \.
X Storr. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE SCORES

Tanning. Smith and Block: Higgin'
botham, Covaleski and Fisher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
SEE H o R N
Stuck Up

SSOCH Up
Is no name for
the feeling we
have about our
present offering
Of high class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS
GOOD, SAYS M'NARY
Judge and Mrs. McNary Re-
turn Home From 10 Weeks
Extensive Trip

Declaring that they had experienced
a most enjoyable trip and, of course,
" delighted to get back to that dear old
Salem, Oregon" Judge and Mrs. Chas.
h. McNary have returned from 10.
weeks sojourn through the United
States, Central America and the West
Indies and "Charlie" states that he is
much benefited by the experience ana
travel and ready to settled down to
hard work once more.
Judge McNary reports that business
conditions are looking up in the East
and Middle West, that the financial de.
preston induced by the influences of
the European war has subsidized very
noticeably and that the indications are
that great improvement will be mani.
fest in business conditions generally
very soon They stopped off at the bic
Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran.
cisco, and pronounce it one of the
greatest and grandcst international ex.
positions that has ever been held in the
United States and that, from the stand.
point of architecture and landscape
gardening, its stands unsurpassed.
Judge McNary says that he was espo.
cially proud of the Oregon display at
the big show, as the state has a very
creditable exhibit, but that it seemed
not up to the standard in the hortieul.
tural line and he proposes to take the
matter up with the Salem Fruit Union
and other commercial organizations of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
4 4 < < < x x x X 4 X \ X X \

y - - y - y ~ - ~ y x y II X X y
What's the Matter With the Times?
This question is being asked every
where, and no one seems able IN give
a correct answer In a land OF plenty,
oycriowing with an abundance of ev.
erytbing necessary to life and happi.
ness and sufficient distributing facil-
ities mequalcd by any country in the
world, and yet q deplorable condition
exists along on this line. Now, listen!
In all my travelling over the United
States, ! have never seen country
like Inc willamette valley; all kinds
of vegetables aud fruits grow here:
the crops are 80 abundant that the
rancheI finds ne market lor ne best,
only poor marheD for his products,
after he has raised them. Yet ust -
/ little south lies the grcat empire Of
Texas, that could consume every ounce
OF our surplus products IL she could
get them at q nominal price, have
Travelled over Texas aud know Whpreut
! speak, nave seen nearly grown
children there that never saw apples
growing on the trees. All the fruit
such people get is shipped In and is
$50 biah the poor class cannot afford to
buy it, IN the city Of Paris rcyas
one time gave 10 cents for three
small apples at fruit stand. The
nest day was in Arkansas l2j2 miles
norJhD aud apples were plentiful M 10
cents per bushcl But you ray IL the
pco2 down there want our stuff why
don they demand it' They do de-
maud it, and need it, Now, gct this
cartoon as ! draw it, aud present it to
your vision: A rauchcr standing m.
der an apple tree which is loaded with
apples; the ground covered with APP.
pies; the Iancher has rillcd barrel
/ with fine fruit This man lives in ore.
gon, He is looking at something in
the distance. ! look to see what IL rs
that attracts his attention. can see
q man far away, holding IN his hand o
small basket. This man lives at San
Antonio, Texas aud wants the apples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
HAZEL GREEN NOTES


Capital journal Special Service.)
Hazel Green, Or, April !
The Sunday school still continues Ia
grow, with full house each Sunday
o. ". Peoples is the popular Supt. A
large delegation attended the conven.
ton at Chomuwa Sunday Hazel Green
carrying home the banner for the high
est average attendance the last three
months,
Miss Gladys NunCleave is recovering
slowly from her recent illness. She
win be unable to resume her duties ut
the dressmakiug porlors in Salem for
some time.
Prof. Wilson spent the week end with
his family in Glarstone.
The women 3 mssionery society had
a very interesting meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Esther Jackson returned home
Saturday from Shanieo, whore she has
spent the winter with her sister.
Mrs Chas, Carlson and children Of
Salem, is spending few days visit.
ing old ncighbors and friends in our
vicinity.
The G. y, Society met at the parson.
age Friday night for u business meet.
ing and social A large number of
young people were present and Jolly
time enjoyed.
The Central Howell school base bah
team played the Hazel Green team last
Friday afternoon The score resulted
IN 81 to q in favor Of the visitors
Albert, the twelve year old son Of
f. liasseb0cbcr, was knocked down
and tramplcd on by bull Saturday
evening and his right arm broken in
two places The attending physician
reports him as doing nicely at present.
viii DUNCAN, who is teaching near
Silverton, spent Sunday with the home
folks.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ed
gar johnson last Friday and spent
pleasant afternoon sewing.
Mr. o. NJ. Peoples was most happily
surprised Tuesday evening when large
number Of bis friends walked in ON him
the occasion being his birthday. Dain.
ty Refreshments were served and at
late hour the guests departed voting
It one OF the most enjoyable events Of
the season,
Three visits Of the stork last week
left baby boy AZ the homes Of Guy
Harvey, Joe Ziclinsh's and Henry
Zielinskis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT +.
HAYESV|LLE MEETING.
Visiting Delegates Crowd All
Available Space AT Last
Sundays Meeting

Hayesville, Ore, April l.-What was
conceded by all to be the largest and
best meeting of the Hayesville district
Sunday school cCnvention was held
at Chemawa Sunday, March 2S. Early
in the morning people from the sur
rounding country came pouring in by
train and automobile, large delegations
coming in also on the Oregon Electric
and Southern Pacific railroads, filling
the. large auditorium to its fullest ca
pacity. Standing room was at a prem
ium, the entrance and porch being full.
Some, not being able to procure seats,
returned home. The number present
largely exceeded the one thousand mark.
The program continued with unabated
interest from 9:45 a. m. until 4 p. m.
Rev. Chas, A. Phipps, state Sunday
school organizer, of Portland, brought
forth enthusiastic applause when he
greeted the convention as the cham.
pion rural district Sunday school con.
venti5n of North America. The splen
did program arranged by President
Harry f. White, of Haysville, was
inspiring and helpful from beginning to
end. A most enjoyable feature Of the
non nOur was a band concert military
drill and review of the students. The
principle address of the day were de,
livercd by Rev. G.. A. Phipps and Rev.
Marshall of Salem. Miss Louise
Desanamp delighted the audience with
her beautiful singing, and the violin
solos by students were much appreciat-
ed, showing exceptional talent Other
musical numbers were worthy Of spe.
cial mention also. 1t was decided to
hold the next convention at Quinaby
Park, June y, as that was considered
the only place large enough 10 accom-
mod2te the large gathering of Sunday
school workers. Quinaby Park is the
United Evangelical camp ground locat,
ed on the Oregon Electric railroad
aboHt seven miles north of Salem, and
an ideal place for the June cooven
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

,..horrv iricc extracted from Der.
I0E'"D, ,rorior corntv growers
ii'' grown ny -r"'g sl,. r,,,,. ,T,,ion
sll bottled at ihe HaIeII LTIt s,,, MN,
promises to e'Il,'e 'he wy WHY g,iI i1i''Ju' La
gape juice as the i. national ors"S a So w.
cause W ]. Bryan secretary OF 9tate, s,
hs ordered a case OF Inns t.ls Logn"oerLy i 5ri, ,
juice 10 grace his oiliclaI tst sspie, Inc ',
sale to Mr. Bryan was i.le aliee'e2 gy
Ferris. is now bottling and shipping
he product from tne salem @ trulr
Union and Tho received tne me-, lnio'l,ia Mr.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

Union. Tn one large city in the east
a campaign Of advertising has brought
in hundreds of responses. Each day
among the want ad columns of one of
the principal dalies of the city is
printed the names and addresses Of Is
women subscribers. When her name
appears the housewife may call at the
paper aGH there she is given an order
for % cents worth Of Forrest Brand
Loganberries at her regular grocers.
OF course when the grocer begins to
hear these orders he begins to order
some loganbernes from the local
broker and the trade goes merrily on.
The Forest brand put up and packed
by the Salem fruit Union is prepared
by a special process for the finest
trade and once the customer finds out
the quality Of the berry he is always
a customer.
Inferior grades Of fruit flood the
market at times and the salesmen arc
forced to invade new fields but the
local packing plant has every reason
to trust to the excellence Of its output
to assure the future for the product
Return orders are coming in with more
frequency and the loganberry growers
are convinced that it requires time
only for the people in other states t.
purge their taste of highly colored ant
highly seasoned, artificial products tC
become boosters for the luscious berry
grown in the Willamette valley fields
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

After marrying the man who courted
her girl is apt to find that he has
changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-01

Always cheap and always
dependable "a Journa a !
Want Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
Makina Lenses.

There is absolutely no other human
occupation that requires the accuracy
of observation and the delicacy of
touch that are requisite for the max
ing of the finest lenses. These are the
most perfect products Of human hands.
1t may convey some idea of the labor
required in the making of a large lens
to say that at least one years time Is
required for the grinding and polishing
of a thirty inch object glass. A little
lens two inches in diameter requires
the unremitting care and attention OF
q skilled workman for two or three
days. 1t is easy, then, to see why 1t is
that even lenses for high class photo
graphic work are costly. A forty inch
object glass for large telescope can
not be made in much less than four
years time, and If everything does not
go just right it may require much
longer than that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
Floorwalkine and Spelling.

The worst thing about the following
is that it is true and. what's more,
that 1T happened in one of Pittsburgh 5
stores.
The girl. srylishiy attired. stepped up
to the still more styiiShly attired floor
walker and inquired where she would
find the chiffon The toorwalker con
suited notebook Her surprise came
when he gravely told her that they did
not keep chiffon
why" she gasped. won cannot pos
sibly mean that"
In her eagerness she stepped closer
to the stylishly attired man than Flea
nor Gale says stylishly attired wo.
man Should, and looked over bis shout
der at the notebook
"Oh. ] seer' she said iatly as she
moved off to ask for the girl at the
glove counter about the chiffons. The
man had been looking under the SIS.
Baltimore Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

the true Christmas spirit. We all en-
joy it immensely and certainly thank
Prof. Cassels for reading it to us. We
were especially struck by the way in
which Scrooge's nephew regarded
Christmas. He said, you probably re-
member, 81 have always regarded
Christmas time, when it has come
around apart from the veneration due
to its sacred origin--if anything be-
longing to it can be apart from that
-as a good time, kind, forgiving,
charitable, pleasant time. The only
time I know of in the long calendar
of the year when men and women
sem by one consent to open their shut
hearts freely, and to think of people
below them as if they really were
fellow travellers to the grave, and not
another race of creatures bound on
other journeys. And, therefore, uncle,
though it has never put scrap of
gold and silver in my pocket, I be-
lieve that it has done me good and
will do me good, and | say God bless
i'll"
The third year English class has
been reading one of Edgar Allen
Poe's stories in class. The way the
girls, especially Caroline Harriss,
shake and shiver is heart-rending.
One morning I was certainly much
surprised when accidently overheard
one of the high school teachers re-
mark: Caroline Harriss will certain
ly put me in my grave with gray
hairs before I'm thirty years old. 1t
is impossible to keep her silent for
two seconds in succession" But we
know the teachers really are fond Of
Caroline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
PROMPT
DELIVERY

their float in the school parade. They
cleared S215 and only had enough
candy to last through the Commute
recess.
This week has not been very bright
for the students because several have
had colds and some have grip. But
many of the sick ones gather their
courage up and come to school in or
der to make a perfect attendance re-
cord for the month. We are certain
~ proud of those students who, no
mater how sick, come to school any
way. We hope that they will all soon
be well again.
The faces of every one in the high
school frightened wonderfully Thurs
day morning when Prof. Cassels an
nounced in chapel that the students
would be let out on Dec. 18th and
have two weeks for the Christmas
holidays. 1t is very pleasant to have
a week before as well as a week after
Christmas. Following is the Christ
mas program for Dec. 18th, which
promises to be very interesting:
Subject Christmas.
Reading, Christmas Story from the
ble-President
Song by school.
Grafton, 1.-THE Spirit of Christmas
I-Inez Sandifer.
Letter to Santa Claus from the
Ninth Grade-Allen Hollinrake.
Letter to Santa Claus from the
Tenth Grade George Newsom.
Violin solo-E. C. Smith Jr.
Letter to Santa Claus from the
Eleventh Grade-Florence Leitner.
Letter to Santa Claus from the
Twelfth Grade-Annie Moorhead.
Song.
Reading, The Ruggles' Dinner
Party from Birds Christmas Carol
Miss Hill.
Everybody is cordially invited tc
attend.
To promote the Christmas spirit
Prof. Cassels is reading to the high
school Dickens " Christmas Carol" Il
| is a very interesting story and has