davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
INQUIRIES ABOUT ARK
 ANSAS

From a distance other places may seem more attractive than Arkansas, but in letters that 1 have received from homeseekerS this week some of the fabled lands of milk and honey have lost their enchantment for those who have a nearer view. A Californian writes on a post card, covered with the pictures of flowers, grapes and oranges that he would like to locate on an Arkansas homestead where there is plenty of spring water and green grass. A visitor to the department from Oregon said that he could no longer sui fer the long rainy seasons con- mon on the upper Pacific Coast and would be contented if he could find a home somewhere in the Ozark hills.
 E. M. Messer of Phoenix, Ariz.. to which section many people have been attracted by the boasted wonders of irrigation writes: What county of your state would you suggest for the production of alfalfa? Am leav- ing here as soon as 1 can dispose of business interests. |"
 c. E. Jewell, l512 w. Barrett St., Seattle Wash, asks for in- formation about climate. soil, and crops saying, Il am serious ly thinking of buying a farm in Arkansas.
 Wm. Harding, of Mclean. III, the heart of the northern corn belt, writes that he would like to rent for three years with the privilege of buying a farm of 50 or 100 acres suitable for general farming and dairying. He wants good alfalfa and grass land. Mir. Harding has his farm implements and a herd of regis tered shorthorn dairy cattle.
 J. L. Mantz of Hebron, Ind, has heard of so many Indiana people making good in Arkansas that he wants to come If he can get a good grain and stock farm.
 F. J. Depweg, 100 Pritz Ave. Dayton, Ohio. wants to get all the information he can get about Arkansas lands and crops.
 From Topeka, Kan. w. R. Fisher writes that he and a par ty of Kansas friends are consid- ering a move to Arkansas and are especially interested in Lon oke county. They are looking for land of general farming. One of the party is going to come down and look over the country.
 Should any reader be able to extend a helping hand to these people who want to get out of the Land of Promise" into the Land of Fulfillment," they are welcome to write to those whose names are given. Arkansas has plenty of room for the industious homebuilder.
 John H. Page, Commissioner.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
Announcements

The following rates will be charged for announcements of candidates in the coming Demo- cratic primaries. Our terms are CASH IN ADVANCE.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
All! WELL!

pass you on the Boulevard,
 You turn away in pique; Fate draws the line
 You can't be mine. On twenty-five a week.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for Con- gress from the Fifth District
 II. M. JACOWAY of Dardanelle Arkansas.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

crop. As pointed out in the above paragraphs. nitrogen. phosphorus and
 notash are the essential clements to SAiaA nAat s1kAntioH Auas hs stvsA,
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
LOCAL MENTION

and pressing. Phone 222. adv.
 Miss Catherine Hoon, of Alix, was in town yeste rday, shopping.
 FOR SALE-One good brood mare. J. H. Avery, Ozark. Ark.
 Cotton seed selling at $43 per ton today.
 A trial is all we ask. Horton & Smith, Cleaners and Pressers.
 Cotton is selling in Ozark to- day at 12 and I24 cents.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms.
 adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
 Mrs. Will Huggins visited friends in Lamar from Wednes- day until Saturday of last week.
 Best High Patent Flour, soft winter wheat at
 adv. The Variety Store.
 The Literary Club will meet next Friday with Mrs. s. s. Me- Lane.
 Messrs. w. w. and R. M. Adams and families motored to Flo t Smith Sunday.
 $1.25 values in suit cases going at 95 cts. at The Variety Store. adv.
 Rev. Speaks, of the Nazarene church will preach here next Sunday morning and night. J. w. Burkhead came down from Dyer last Friday. and will spend the winter here with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Galloway. Cherry Belle High Patent flour. Guaranteed to give sat isfaction, S2. S5, at the Variety Store. adv. Don't miss the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus at the Gem thea tre next Saturday afternoon and l night. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
 Good pork sausage and eggs, 25 cts. Dennis Childers, Owl Cafe, in alley west side of square adv.
 Mrs. Bert Boozman and child returned from Fort Smith Friday evening. where she had been to spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
 Get your Aluminium at the Variety Store. It costs you nothing. See the display in win dow and get our plan inside.
 The 16-year-old daughter of Geo. Dodson died at her home near Marble Hill. from typhoid fever. Rev. John Edgin conduct ed the funeral services yesterday.
 A beautiful display of needle work at Mullen and Chancey's, December 10th and 1lth by the ladies of the Christian church.
 Miss Minnie O'Bar returned to her home in Charleston Monday, after a very successful season as milliner for ]. w. Boozman x Sons.
 Mrs. Ellis and little daughter left for their home in Little Rock Sunday, after a two weeks visit here with her brother, G. A. A. Deane, ,Jr., and family.
 The ladies of the Christian church will have sale of fancy needle work at Mullen and Chancey's, December 10 and II.
 Mrs. Price, A. T. Powell's mother, died at her home in Dyer last Sunday and was buried there yesterday. Rev. John D. Edgin conducting the funeral services
 As usual, Santa Claus has made his headquarters at the Variety Store. Come in and see the display of holiday goods.
 The Hagenbeck- allace circus will be shown at the Gem theatre
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
Malaria or ChiIis & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHlLLS q FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Cslomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25e
The Spectator., 1915-12-07
Durr1plinRs
K C Dumplings

By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the we'll known baking expert.
 2cups Hour; 2 levet teaspoonfi4ls K c Bdhing Powder; l teaspoonful salt; { cup shortening; milk or cream.
The Spectator., 1915-12-07

Sift together three times, the flour, baking powder and salt; into this work the shortening and use cream or milk to make a dough less stiff than for biscuits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
|Barnsdan Is VITALITY
Interested ia Hearing

S L. III iFT
ted, Fayette county, to succeed u. y
Martindale; Charles r. r oberts. HUI.
Calhoun county. to succeed h
Bell; Herbert NJ. Harrison. SeWell,
Fayette county, to succeed g. A-
AIidelburg William g. Bobbitt at
sCowen. Webster county, to succeed
r.. r. Pierson: Robert R. Hunsaker,
Marion county, to sue
coed NJ: J.. Boyce; Miss Ida L-sBNFaIk-
5er, Winona, Fayette county to sue
coed William Horrocks;; Milton ~
Mills. Canterbury. Mingo county, TO-
succeed Archfmades Mills; Millardt
Vlnson, Melix, Wayne county,to
succeed g. nj. Sa1mons; GarrettsontD d.
.schoonoVer. vanhoe. I1pshur. coun m
.ty, to succeed "A. ID. Lewis Thomast
X. Stofflet, Land graf. Med oWeH
,county. to succeed w. ID. Ord 81 Essie
Lila, MCDOWELL county. to
succeed J.. ID. Brown, rs Thomas y. !:
.HaEer. Manila. Boone county to- sue
coed w. S. Hatfield; Jerry g. Hack
ney. Sanderson, KanaWha county. to-
succeed III. Kenney: George Fl.
Harvey, Sprague, Raleigh county, To-
succeed w. I.Innis; Michael r.. Long.
Warrior, KanaWha county. to sue
coed w. A Thomas; Lucinda Starch
or. Bela1r, w ebsters county to sue
coed IS. Starcher; Howard r. Barr.
Couch. Mason county, to succeed SE..
f. Lee: Fleming w. Champ Mount
Nebo. Nicholas county. to succeed s.
J.C Champ; Annie u. Harvey; Nepon-
set, Summers county to succeed vi. s.
Martin; Floyd H.. Champ. Pool. Mich
o1as county to succeed S. NJ. Champ;
Henry a. Howell. Puma. Nicholas
county, to succeed u. McC Chung
Dollie Shannon. Sun Hill, Wyoming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
True Values
Salem Union Meets.

The monthly meeting Of the Salem
Women's Christian Temperance In
Ion was held Tuesday in the Baptist
church Sunday school room there.
Mrs. Allin Randolph the local presl-
dent presided. An unusual number
pf members and visitors were present.
The program pre-arranged, took up
the sucrage question.
Sons very spirited remarks were
mad ionE the question why women arc
rot allowed TO vote. and the partici-
spation$Was general by those present.
Salem white ribboners are diligent-
I " studying the state laws for " omen
ind children, and should you meet
one Of them5yo may be objected to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
In Regard to Renewal Of Oil
Lease on Lands of Usage
Indians in Oh Lahona.

WASHINGTON. Mar. lot N.
Barnsdall, Of Pittsburg. who has
been an extensive oil operator In
West Virginia and Is well known
the oil fields OF the state,
is vitality Interested in a hearing now
in progress before the secretary of
the interior in regard to al question
Of the renewal Of an oil lease on
the lands of the Usage Indians in
ter lease on 6 sc, GU acres of Usage
lands will expire in March Of next
year. and other parties are trying
to get the lease away from the pres
|ent holders. OF the $4,000 acres.
Barnsdall is sub-lessee for about
500, 900 acres. and as such Is trying
to have the lease renewed, either in
such a way that he can again sub
lease his present holdings, or direct
to him. He is represented at the
hearing by n. S. Mthard, Of Pits
burg. 8
twas stated to the secretary OF
the interior at the hearing that be-
in 4 8 0,4 and within twofyears
thereafter Barnsdall. spent S2.4O0,-
900 developing his part OF 1thesl lease,
and had lateraspent more than S 60O,-
50O0 in add tion, making over S 3,O0 o.
too. big for him to handle Individ-
#ually he organized the Barnsdal OIL
Company, borrowed $9,0OO.O00
from the Standard Oil Company OH
stock OF the company as security,
and proceeded to develop the hold
ings through the company. rnzadli-
ton to what Barnsda11 spent indi-
vidually, 1t was stated that the
Barnsdall spent ind ividnally. it was
stated that the Barnsdal1 Oil Com
pany had spent more than Sc 500
90 on the lease. and that dividends
up to last September had been but
SCI 90, 900 81 sifs 1:
Mr.. Mehard sal d Barnsdall had
taken al risk in developing the prop
erty which few men would have taxi
end and would stand to lost al. least
81 .147, 900 unless his lease is re-
newed He said Barnsdall S Would
spend half q mil on dollars year
for ten years In developing the prop
|erty IL the lease is renewed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
st. Patrick's Night.

program will be announced In a
few days. giving a suggestion OF the
nature Of the entertainment to BIZ,
given Tuesday snig ht In the st. Mary's
auditorium under the auspices Of the
Ancient Order or tbernlans, which is
anticipated to surpass any entertain
ment previously attempted After a
Etotion picture entertainment, with
films dealing with Ireland, its pictur
esqne valleys, lakes and mountains,
It's beautiful colleens and its winding
NhlchEwill he known as THE Follies. z
This entertainment will be on
what is known as break night in
Lent--7the only day on which Roman
Catholics are permitted to relax the
vigil Of the Lenten season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
OF LNTEREsI 10 WOMEN
Z ,ncn \; Il ~ S,a ~

<
Mix half cupful of English wal
uuts. three times that amount OF
grated fresh cucoanut. IN oisten with
cream and add two tab1espoonfuls OF
sugar. Spread between fresh butt
tered bread. Is M 595!5 NJ
Chicken and Almond.
4 Mix half cupful or blanched5
chopped almonds 81 with hall cupfuli
OF diced cold chicken and moisteni
with four ablespo ontuls OF cream.
Season with salt and pepper ard
bread. Z. ,57 III 8i
Tongue Sandwiches.
Mince cold boiled tongue and mix
HI wi TIL half as much finely Iced
:celary. Moisten4 WI TIL maponnaise.
and TO- q cupful ado sateaspnonfu1o Of
good tomato catsllp. Spread between
whit bread and butter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

county, to succeed q. S. = Shannon
Annie p: Bumgarner. West Column
sbia, Mason county, to succeed J n
kBumEarner e 5s
New postod1ces have. been estab-
!1ished in West. Virginia at Wilkinson,
Logan two mil les from Logan,
with ThomassF Downing as postmas-
ter; Carpenter. Kanawha county.
four miles from Pocataligo, with.
Lock s. Haynes as postmaster: and.
haywood, Pocahontas county two
miles from Deer Creek, with Robert.
sB. Warn as postmaster
The postofhce at May, Pocahontas
county, Will be discontinued March
n 81: Mail will he sent instead to Bur
ner. ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
Crochet Club Entertained.

Mrs. Bruce Moore Delightfully."- en-
tertained the Merry Circle Crochet
Club Tuesda y afternoon at her home
at Wallace. The diversion .of the
afternoon was crochet work. Mem
#bers present were: Mrs. Ella Hearber,
Mrs. James Mccoy, Mrs. Herman
4Schacer, Mrs. Cora Moore. Mrs. Rich
ard Thompson and Miss Lizzie Ben
nett. The Eisito were Mrs. june
.sI7lahearty. Mrs. Wess Agnew and
Miss Mabel Allen II 5s5s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
some pertinent and pointed questions.
5s4 g her parts on the program were
a paper omen In the Home and
Revolt ton in Woman's 81 Wor 's'5. Si
u. w i. !. Ivy 5.ii .lS q
Mrs. Smith n. Guest.

55s2 Mrs. Smith n Guest.
I'D 'A1-IRAONT. March u {. - rs. ST.
I.ollitt Of this. city. is entertaining at
her home on the South Side. Mrs. d.
g. Smith, Of Clarksburg; Mrs W..
tSnee and Mrs. Frank Weaver, OF
Morgantown.. and Miss NJ. d errl Stew
art, OF Warrington. The ladies were
all schoolmates formerly at college
at Stanton, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
I4gT7
LADIES A'T'IENTIO

} A. w Halter, mana ger OF the
Charleston Rug ManufacturinEC Com
pany lis IN town. taking ord r for
have them worked into nice rugs.
please phone Bell " ISL. or Consolf-:
dated phone is a and he win call,
with samples. - DIVER isem emf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
Meeting POSTPONED.

On account of the illness OF Com
mander Mrs. I. .. Talking Lieu
tenant Commander Mrs. Robert
Smith and Sargent Mrs. WI. Davis
son. Hive No. g 8 4 Ladies of the Mod
ern l M,dIaccabees, will not hold its reg
Glar meeting tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
Waldo Music, Pr,,or ~ ~ 7,

w a1IU7 FalH. TI1TI
The Cadenza orchestra vii render
the following musical program at
the Waldo from $3.50 to 8 o'clock
toni ght. during the dinner hours
Gus Smith will entertain with sew
eral selections:
March, roqu ois 49,. q " .s. Sousa
One-steep, Ala Carte Holman
Fox Trot, Chin Chin E.S.4. F'riml
Vocal Solo Selected ... Gus Smith
lValse Boston. June -. Secrist
March, Iron King st. Clair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
NeU Kid GLOUes
Marked 81
T91I7 IN M " 80
Date EChanRed,

The ladies Of the Senior Bible class
Of the Baptist church will meet with
AIRS. G. III. Harding. on Clay street.
Thursday, March 18, instead OF
March IL as announced. f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
PERSONALS

Thomas y. Finny. OF Burnsville, is
here on a business mission.
John G. Williams. Of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, is here
from #steubenvil1e. O.. on official bus
mess. 4.
]. O.. w Busch. of ,Hunting ton. is
a city business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban stanard. Of
Chenille, 5are$yisitin III the city .s =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
MANY more.
CONTINUED from page .11

bell; Marcellus g. Gilmer, hfatoaka.
Mercer county. to succeed @. -.
Wheeler tier Ia Dor. Vest
sHanilin. Lincoln count 81. I to succeed
70. Steed !; Andrew ]. Tayl or. Ans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

security and connfoIt
Inthe high shoes, cloth
uppers IN natty light shades 4
prevail military lace IS =
feature, side lace effects to
be seen and varied new
ideas in button model
Price So to SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
Misses Fabric Silks Stockings
~. g Pnire

They might easily be mis-
taken for all silk, are. so soft
and lustrous;;; black white,
and they come in both
misses and children's sizes.
At ST pair an extra
value silk stocking for wo-s5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
No Reason for Il
You Are shown u Way Omt

There can be no reason why any
reader al this who suffers the tortures
OF an aching back. the annoyance Of
urinary disorders. the pains and
dangers OF kidney Ills Will fail to heed
the word Of resident OF this locality
who has found relief. The following
Is convincing proof;
Frank Turngate. e street. Jackson
Vile. Ore. says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have been used
by another Of my family. DOan's kid
ney pills did me u great deal OF good
when | was suffering from kidney
weakness
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't I
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Turngato had. Foster Milburn
CO.. Props, Buffhlo. N. Y.
(Pnid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT

TN AN address delivered a, the
i Union League Club in Philadel-
phia last week, former President Will
liam Howard Taft urged patience and
calmness in the present international
situation, and expressed entire ap-
proval Of the stand Of President Will
son. MIR. Taft said:
There are things worse than war.
but delay due to calm deliberation
cannot change the situation nor min
imize the effect OF what We finally
conclude to do.
We must bear in mind that ii We
have war it Is the people who must
pay with their lives and money the
cost of it. and therefore they should
not be hurried into the sacrifice until
it is clear that they wish it and know
what they are doing when they wish
it. A demand for war that cannot
survive the passion of the first days
of public indignation and will not
endure the test Of delay and delibera-
ton by all the people is not one that
should be yielded to.
The task of the president is a
heavy one. He is acting for the whole
country. He is anxious to find a way
out Of the present difficulty without
war. Before party. before ourselves,
we are for our country. That is what
he is working for. Shall We not stand
BY him in is? He will not surrender
our country's rights. 1t may be neces-
sary that for hundred lives and the
method Of their taking We should lose
thousands and hundred Of thousands
Of lives. The national honor and in |
terests may ultimately demand 1t, but
time for serious thought and clearly |
Weighing the consequences will not !
prejudice the Justice Of our cause nor
he opportunity to vindicate it. and
his the president may be counted on |
o secure.
1T ID the peoples cause, not his l
llone, and he does we'll when quick (,
'ction is of no critical importance, to 1
llllay excitement, and to await the
'egular and studied action of the peo-
'le's representatives"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

The story of "A Gentleman from
Mississippi revolves around the ad-
ventures in Washington of newly
elected senator from Mississippi. fat.
jovial Bill Langdon, who Is sent to
the capitol by the trust" interests as
any easy mark, who will coincide
with their ideas through friendship
for the men who put him there. The
old gentleman, a cavalier of the old
school. defeats them and comes of
victorious in fight that threatens to
destroy him financially, politically,
and, what was even more vital to
him, to smirch the honor OF his fam
lily. His daughters become infatuat-
ed with Washington social life and
the elder becomes engaged to con-
gresham. Norton. who tries to put
through bill placing naval base
at point In the Gulf of Mexico,
where he has persuaded his fancee
and her brother to invest their mon
ey. Old Langdon discovers Norton's
treachery and breaks the engage
ment.
Bud" Haines. a bright young
enwspaper correspondent In Washing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

The following from William B
Freer. superintendent OF the klamath
reservation. outlines the present stu
alton In regard To white people fish
ing ou the reservation:
Confirming to my promise. this Is
to inform you with regard to the mat
ter OF permitting white persons to
fish on the reservation. as considered
by tho Tribal Council.
Tho sentiment of the council was
against granting the fishing privilege
to persons from outside the reserva-
tion. There are several reasons for
this.
"First-Many transient visitors to
the reservation are inconsiderate OF
the privilege which they have en-
joyed. dlsregarding both the rights
and feelings of the Indians. destroy
ing or injuring growing crops, fences.
and the like. The presence OF this
class Of people on the reservation the
council considers detrimental.
'Second-The parts OF the reser-
walton which are frcqucnted by white
fishermen and tourists have become
sort OF a Sunday pleasure ground.
which Is distasteful to the better class
OF the reservation people
Third land the consideration
which carried most weight Was the
uncertainty whether the council has a
legal right to determine. or whether
II would be the part OF wisdom to
recommend. that restrictions i'm
posed by federal law and by treaty
should be removed or considered OF
no effect
'The council will meet again soon,
when the matter OF fishing by out
sidcrs viii no doubt again be taken
up for further discussion. The men,
bers appreciate the friendship OF the
white people. and wish to do every
thing in their power to retain It. They
also appreciate the work OF the state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
NOVELTIES OF SPRING

One OF the new linen dresses made
OF blue and white striped linen had
a skirt made of three flounces which
were plated to show only the blue
except as the plaits fiared in walking.
The plated effect was carried out
to some extent on the Jacket.
Sailors in great variety will be
shown this spring. They are OF straw
and the most novel ones are of fab
rics Of different kinds. including silk,
cretonne and linen. Leghorn sailors
have returned to style and have mod
erately broad dropping brims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

ton, has become acquainted with
Langdon shortly after the latter'E ar
rival at the capitol and becomes the
private secretary of the new senator.
Knowing the perils of Washington
political life. he steers the old man
safely past the reefs and captures
the old mans younger daughter.
The old man falls a victim to the
charms OF dashing widow, while
the pert young stenographer who fur
nishes quite bit of comedy, surren-
ders to persistent young reporter.
The picture. in five reels. will bs
shown at the Orpheus tonight and to-
morrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARkET

SAN FRANCISCO MARkEC
Steers. No. /. weighing 500 10
ll0n lbs. 6hY 6i6N: 100 TO 1900
lbs. ia q 6'sc; second quality, az
I6c.
Cows and heifcrs--t;ood. 5A a &c:
second quality. I, !. a 5'sc.
Bulls and stays -- Good. 40 &c.
fair. SI &c.
Calycs--,l.iGht weight N's a &c;
medium, ~ a Sc; heavy, "a &c,
Sheep We,hcrs. Ga AZ &c. ewes.
606i, e: shorn sheep. q u lc less.
Lambs lcarlings. IF1Ac; suck
lings. 7Q1 a.c.
Hogs--llUrd grain fed. weighing
100 to asa lbs. Sa dtShsc: $50 to
325 Ibis. q, a Sc; undesirable hogs.
5Q6c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
Piano Tuning Reduced

until June LIST. only. ! will tune
pianos In Klamath Falls for &3. In
stead OF s.. and satisfaction guaran-
teen. Don't Delay. Il. MADSEN.
House
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
Fishing
Is Still Unsettled

fish commission. ms II benefits the res.
crvation streams.
My belief In. after talking with u
number Of the councilmcn. that at tho
next meeting OF the council u recon-
mrndltion win be made looking to an
approved arrangement whereby white
persons OF standing and character
may be- allowed to flsh within dcsig-
mated areas under reasonable rcstric-
tions"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets. at the Klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. SLIT