davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03

Notice IL hereby given that the un'
dsrsignsd has been duly appointed ad'
mInistratrix Of the estate Of Barnabus
y. Bradburn. deceased. by the county
court Of klamath county. Oregon. and
all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same Ia
me at the law once Of X. c. 0roesbsck.
In klamath Falls. Oregon. within cir
months from the date Of this notice.
verified as by law required
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
June 10. 1916.
ROSE T. KEESEE,
Administrative OF the Estate Of Bsrns.
bus N. Bradburn, Deceased.
1e.3e3.10-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03


California Oregon Power Company
Location Of principal place oe bust.
ness. San Francisco. California.
Notice II hereby given that Q,
meeting OF tho directors. held on Tuss-
day. June 20. 1915. an asssssmsn,
mo, 81 Of one dollar tSi.00l per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
tho corporation. payable Immediately
to the secretary At the once Of the cor.
porHtion. No. Isl Lsidssdor6 strsss.
San Francisco. California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall 70
main unpaid on TUESDAY. July Is.
1915. will be- delinquent and advsr.
tised for saie at public auction. ana
unless payment 10 made before. viii
DO sold on TUESDAY. August Is.
1915. At the hour Of Ism. to pay ths
delinquent assessment. tosUthsr With
the coats Of advertising and sxpsasss
OF sale.
Dated June 20. 1916
&c. THOMPSON.
Secretary OF California. Oregon Power
Company.
once No. l3l Lsidesdor1 strsss, San
/, Francisco. California se.s.lo.i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03
Notice OF shsrif's Sale
(N0. 66l LaW)

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of klamath.
The klamath Development Co., a Cor.
poration, Plaintiff.
Il. J. Evans. Defendant.
Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue
OF an execution and order Of sale. duly
Issued out Of the above entitled court
and cause on the 2eth day OF June,
A. d. 1915. upon decree made and on.
tered Of record in said court and cause
on the goth day Of June. A. d. 1915. In
favor Of the plaintiff named above. di.
recting the sale OF the real property
therein. and hereinafter described, To
satisfy the following: The principal
sum Of $4,000. with interest thereon
at the rate Of 8 per cent per annum
from September ]. 1912. and the sum
Of $3.50 costs and disbursements and
The accruing costs.
Now. therefore. by virtue Of said
execution and sale and In compliance
with said writ. ! have duly levied on
said real property. and will on Gatur.
lay. the 2sth day Of July. A. D. 1915.
1t 10 O'Clock Q. m. Of such day. at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03
Notice Of shsrlm's ss,s


BY virtue 0f an execution duly issuesf
BY the celrk Of the circuit coSet Of,
the county OF Clatsop. state OF Orsson.
dated the l7th day Of May. 1915, In =
certain action In the circuit court for
said county and state. wherein Pauline
u. Harris and J. G. Clinton, EXECUTOR
OF the last will OF Sam q. Harris. a.
ceased. as plaintiff. recovered juds-
ment against Phil T. Bower and Jennie
Mabel Bower. his wife. for the sum of
Fourteen Hundred and NinstySix and
Ss.ioo Dollars. on The 3oth day Of Janu-
AIRY. 1915.
Notice ID hereby given that I will
on the 18th day OF July. 1915. At the
court house In klamath Falls. In saia
county. At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day. sell At public auction to
the highest bidder. for cash. the follow.
Ing described property. to.wk.
The northwest quarter (NWA>
OF section 10. township thirty.nius.
tSs) south, range Ave ts) east vii.
lamette meridian.
Taken and levied upon ~ the prop
erty OF said Phil r. Bower and Jennie
Mabel Bower, his wife. or az much
thereof as may be necessary TO satis-
fy the said judgment In favor OF
Pauline E' Harris and j. G. Clinton.
executors Of thu 1aut will NJ Oar, N
Harris. deceased. against said Phil y
Bower and Jennie Mabel hover. his
wife. with interest thereon. together
with all costs and disbursements that
have or may accrue.
C. G. Low. Sheriff.
l. l.. Low. Deputy.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon. this
9Th June. 1915. IO.l7.3<.l.e:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03

William Fox. president of the Fox
Film corporation. known throughout
the nlm industry as the man who
broke the movie trust" and himself
one of the largest producers and dis.
tributers of motion pictures in the
world. employing 10000 men Of fight.
ing age. has notified President Wilson
and Secretary Of War Baker that he
and his corporation have granted full
pay to every employe who has or will
voluntarily enlist in the military or
naval service Of the United States dur.
ing the Mexican crisis.
1t taking this action. Mr.. Fox has
been moved by spirit Of patriotism
and fair play. He has notified his EN-.
ployes throughout the United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03

Bauman. Deceased. 1s-36.S.l0.l7
Order to Show Cause on Application os
Guardian. for License to Sell Real
Property at Private Sale.
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guar.
dianship Of r. NJ, Richardson. an
Insane Person.
II appearing to the court from the Pc.
tition this day presented and nlcd by
J. w. Siemens. guardian Of the estate
and person OF r. NJ. Richardson. an In.
sane person. praying for license to sell.
at private sale. the undivided one.half
interest In the following described real
property. to.wit:
Beginning at point distant nifty
t50) feet and bearing north 80 deg.
IL min. west from stone monument
in the center Of the northerly end Of
Conger avenue In the city Of Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon; thence running
north Sc deg II min. west seventy.
three and thirty one.hundredths
(73,30) feet; thence south 72 deg. IL
min. west to Link River; thence
southeasterly down Link River to a
point bearing south ~ deg. ~ min.
west from the place Of beginning:
and thence north 72 deg. ~ min. cas-,
to the place Of beginning: being q
portion Of lot eight (s) Of section
thirty.two t32) in township thirty.
eight (38). south OF range nine co.
east Of the Willamette Meridian In
Oregon: in the city OF Klamath Falls
klamath county. Oregon:
Also his right n tenant by the courtes,
in the. above described real property
and also In the following described
real property. to-wit:
Beginning at stone monument ir
the center OF the northerly end oi
Conger avenue; thence north 80 deg
and II min. west 80 feet to the north
east corner Of said lot: thence south
72 deg. and ~ min. west to Link Riv
er: thence down Link River to Z
point south ~ deg. and IL min. ives,
Of the point OF beginning: thence
north 72 deg. and ~ min. east to the
point OF beginning. being a por
tion OF lot In section 80. town
ship Ss. south Of range 9. east oi
Willamette Meridian. situated In the
Buent Addition. to the city OF Klam
ath Falls. Oregon:
That said interest In said real estate
be sold at private sale. and that Il ID
necessary and for the best interests oil
the estate Of said insane person thai
said interest In said property be sold.
II is therefore ordered that the next
OF kin Of said insane person, and oil
persons interested In said estate ap
pear before this court on the 1st day ol
August. 1916. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day. at the court room ol
this court. at Klamath Falls. county ol
klamath. state Of Oregon. then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale ol
said interests in said real property.
1t Is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least once q
week for three successive weeks. be.
fore the said day Of hearing. In the
Evening Herald. a daily newspaper OF
general circulation. printed and pub
lished at klamath Falls. klamath coun
ty, Oregon.
Dated this 1st day Of July. AID. 1915.
MARION HANKS. County Judge.
3.10.17.24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice - hereby given that the un.
desSisned are no longer connected
with or interested in the Superior
Laundry. the same having bssn taken
over oh this date BY Nrs.C B. SMITH.
who collects AL bills and assumes Ill
indebtsdness Of the company.
Dated ct Klamath Falls. Oregon. this
Let day of July. 1916.
MRS. NELLIE HALEY.
S.1o-l7s r p. BITTNGHR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03

that their salaries will be paid to their
families each week. from the day they
are mustered into service until they
are honorably discharged. Their posi-.
tions in the corporation viii be held
open for them until they return. no
matter how long they may be required
in the service Of their country.
Many Of Mr.. Fox's employees have al.
ready been mustered into service In the
various militia regiments throughout
the nation. Many more. who were con-
templating joining the regimental col
ors Of state militia. but were prevented
by the fear that their families would
suffer financially during their absence,
have now signified their intention Of
joining the national guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03
ORPHEUS TnEATER

slusbIrd Pheteplays Prsssnt
"ELvsivE lsAsEL"
A sensational story Of intrigue and
conspiracy among foreign diplomats.
Also. Coed One Reel Comedy
Elk REELS GOOD mvs,c
Admission Always 10 Cent?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

L0sT-Nsar Olsns. smooth Firsstone
tirs. slipped Of Ford auto: reward.
Nrs. r. c. DeChaine. Klamath Falls.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
vice are ignored.


A temporary clerk was needed
at The Agency Office mere to make
up the rolls for the payment which
is about to take place, and young
lady, not a member of the tribe,
was employed to do the work al
though a large number of young
men and women who are members
of the tribe would have been glad
to secure the position.
The amendment to the Indian
appropriation act of last May
which provides to give preference
to members of the Chippewa tribe
as employees where tribal funds
are being used to pay salaries, is
being not only ignored but violat-
ed by the Indian office, md if The re
is anything regarding the move
ment indications are that the
matter will be brought to the at
tention Of Congress.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
The Mile Lac Appropria.
tion.

If the Mile Lac appropriation
which has been recommended by
the Secretary of the Treasury,
ard which is now on the delin'
quency appropriation bill, is pass
ed in it's present form, there will
be no immediate payment of the
judgment in the Mile Lac case.
The attorneys in the case ex-
pect to have their compensation
paid probably some time next
October.
The Mile Lac Chippewas will
no doubt be disappointed because
immediate payment will not be
made, but it is hoped that some
steps may be taken to alleviate the
condition of those who are ut Mule
Lac before next spring.
Supt. Hinton has recommended
the establishment of a sub agency
at Mile Lac, and the money from
the Judgment may be largely used
for that purpose.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

after his parishioners are alleged
to have attacked and beaten him,
jumped to his death from the six, b
floor of hotel here today.
Miss Martha McCluskey, for 16
years housekeeper of the aged
priest, said she believed Father
Tomazin committed suicide while
brooding over his church affairs.
A letter believed to have been in
tended for her was found in the
priests room.
Don't be scared" it read. Il
am all right. Take the next train.
Take all your things and my things
for baggage. l am waiting for
you.'
The letter was unsigned.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Father Tomazin was we'll known
here to all the older residents of
this reservation, and also of old
Grow Wing to which place he
came with Father Buh, Bishop
Trobec and other Catholic priests
from Europe.
While here Father Tomazin got
into a religious controversy with
Agent Louis Stowe in 1876, which
resulted in almost serious trouble
upon this reservation.
1t became necessary to send
United States troops to quell the
disturbance here then. In the con-
troversy between Agent Stowe
and Father Tomazln, altho the lat
ter was known to be erratic, it can
be said to his credit that he had
more than ordinary reasons for
taking the stand he did against
Agent Stoves policy towards
Catholic Indians of the reserva-
tion.
Father Tomazin had his faults,
but he had a sympathetic nature
and this got him into a lot of
trouble on account of the Indians,
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Miss Dora MCCau||ey
Promoted.

Miss Dora McCaullcy, who has
spent tho last month with her
mother and sister in Mahnomen,
left for Washington, d. G.. to re-
sumo her work in the Indian de-
partment. Before leaving on her
3O-day vacation Miss McCaulley
was given substantial promotion
and enters on her new position
when she returns. ,-Mahnomen
Free Press.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

WANTED-Names and address
ses of people suffering from
ECZEMA and other skin diseases.
For valuable information address
Z. M. SHEETS, Brainerd, Minn.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

and it was for this reason the
bishop of the diocese within which
this reservation is located final y
removed him from the reserva-
ton.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
How The Red Lake
Forestry Bill Was
Passed.

The ToMAHAwK has received
freouent communications from
Red Lake relative to the Red Lake
forestry reservation and the log
ging scheme which is proposed
under it, and in order that the
Red Lake Indians may know who
was principally responsible for the
passage of the bill, we take oc-
casion to refer to what took place
at Washington while it was pend
ing in Congress.
\ The Chippewa delegates who
went to Washington were appar
emily unitedly opposed to the Red
Lake bill, but it soon became
known among some of them that
the Indian office favored it and
that Nate Head was working in it's
behalf. Although Mr.. Heads
colleagues among the Red Lake
delegates were strongly opposed
to the bill and relied upon him to
sustainetheir opposition, be did not
do this.
Prentiss and two other promin-
ant members of the Red Lake
band went to Washington accom-
panied by Ben Caswell, of this
reservation, as their Interpreter
and advisor, and opposed the bill,
but Mr.. Caswell was at disad-
vantage because he was not a mem
/ber of the Red Lake reservation,
and the only Chippewas that were
interested in the bill were the Red
Lakers and Nathan Head being a
member of that reservation ne
could consistently advance the
argument that members Of other
bands should not interfere with
Red Lake interests.
None of the delegates from the
other Chippewa reservations in
terfered with The Red Lake bill
until the Red Lake delegation and
the other Chippewa delegates had
started for Minnesota.
When the president of the Gen.
eral Council and one Of the ex-
ecutive committeeman of the
council were about to take the
train for their respective homes at
\ the Union Depot at Washington,
they both advised one of the dele
gates, who was going to remain at
Washington, to oppose the Red
Lake forestry bill on the grounds
that it was great injustice to the
Red Lake Chippewas, and this the
delegate promised to do. Enroute
from the depot the delegate met a
msmber eff the Red Lake delega-
ton then on his way to take a
train for his home, and he like
- wise asked the former to oppose
the bill.
Following the departure of
nearly all the Chippewa delegates
from Washington, including the
Red Lake delegates except MIR.
Head, the one who was requested
by the officers of the General
Council to oppose the Red Lake
bill submitted, in writing, numsr-
Gus objections to it to members Of
+ The committees on Indian affairs of
Congress, and among other CON
men,s upon the objections lie
made the following:
1.-The lands which the bill pro-
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Indian Appropriation Act
Ignored.

Much criticism is heard among
the members of this reservation
because their applications for posi-
tions in the Chippewa Indian SER
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31
Priest Leaps Six Stories
To Death.

Chicago, Aug. 2f.-Rev. Igna-
thus Tomazin, 70 years old, who
resigned his pastorate of a church
il Albany, Mlnn., month ago,
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

homes of the Indians upon the
Red Lake reservation, where they
have lived all their lives and where
their ancestors lived for more
than century before them. They
are not wild, unimproved lands,
but have been cultivated for over
half a century, and now have many
houses upon them which the In
dians themselves either built or
caused to be built.''
Six principle reasons we're given
by the delegate why the Red Lake
bill should not he. passed in his
presentation of the matter to the
members of the Indian commit
tees, and they were in substance
as follows:
1st. The amendment takes away
from an Indian lands which he has
improved in excess of twenty acres
in area, and these twenty acres he
is allowed to occupy on the forest
ry reservation under a condi-
ton which may lapse at the
expiration of three months if he
should happen to absent himself
for this length of time from the
land.
End. In granting permits to In
dians for certain tracts of land on
the forestry reservation, they are
given preference over whites only
in the event that. they have occu.
pied the land for period of not
less than three years prior to the
passage Of the act. For instance,
if an Indian has built house and
is occupying a tract of land his
occupancy can be ignored by the
department and leased to anyone
else if he has not been upon it
more than three years.
3rd. If an Indian does obtain a
lease for the land upon which he
has lived all his life and should
absent himself for three months
from it at any time, his lease
would expire and it would be op-
tional but not compulsory upon
the Secretary of the Interior to
pay him for the improvements
that would be confscated under
the terms of the act.
4th. The amendment proposes
to give whites the right to lease
lands within the forestry reserva-
ton without restricting them to a
continued occupation, for the re-
strlction of three months absence
seems to apply only to an Indian
permittee or his immediate family"
and for this reason the bill seems
like a scheme to confscate Indian
property.
5th. The amendment makes no
provisions for minimum price on
timber, which is very important
to the interests of the Indians.
Nor does 1t provide for the man
ner in which it shall be sold,
whether by bank scale or other
wise.
9Th. The funds to be derived
from the sale of the pine and other
timber it is not provided shall be
placed to the credit of the Red
Lake Chippewas, but may be used
in any manner the Secretary of
the Interior may deem proper.
Congress has so often been misled
by the department in Indian mat
ters that the Indians feel, in order
to protect their interests from the
ravages of field employees, they
must protest against giving their
property rights into the hands of
the Secretary exclusively.
The foregoing reasons were the
principal objections submitted tc
members of the Indian committees
by the delegate although he made
lengthy comments upon them and
Chippewa matters in which the
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

ing read on the floor of the sem
ate, and when this was done Sen
ator Lane promptly raised point
of order against the Red Lake
amendment, and it was stricken
from the bill.
Nate Head the same day called
at the room of the publishe: at the
National Hotel at Washington,
and was very bitter in his denoun-
Citations of those who he claimed
were responsible for the defeat of
the bill, but he was reminded that
he had intimated he did not care
what the final result of the bill
might be, and was told that the
only interest the publisher had in
it was the request made by the
president of the General Council,
the executive committeeman re-
ferred to, and the Red Lake In
dia ms themselves.
1t afterwards developed through
Mr.. Kellogg, an attorney at Wash
ington, that he had advised Nate
Head to telegraph to Red Lake to
have some of the Indians there
telegraph Senator Lane that they
favored the Red Lake bill.
On the following Monday Sen
ator Lane arose in the senate and
stated that inasmuch as he had re-
ceived telegram from the Red
Lake Indians that they we're in
favor of the Red Lake bill he
would withdraw his point of or
der. The Red Lake item was then
reinstated in the Indian bill, and
was eventually passed.
In a letter addressed to Red
Lake, the publisher of The ToMA-
HAWK gave the information rela-
tive to the telegram Senator Lane
had stated he received from Red
Lake and which caused him to
] withdraw his objections to the
| Red Lake bill, and now intorma-
tion received from Red Lake is to
the effect that the Indians there
deny they sent a telegram to Sen
ator Lane, and consequently the
report has been circulated at Red
Lake that the publisher did not
tell the truth regarding the tele-
gram.
If the publisher did not state
the truth regarding the Lane tele-
gl am this could be easily ascer-
tained by writing to Senator Lane
himself, or Thos. Sloan, the In
dian attorney at Washington, or
to either Mr.. Kellogg or Mr..
Bentley, who claimed to have
heard the statement made on the
floor of the senate when Senator
Lane withdrew his objections to
the bill, that he had received a
TELEGRAM from the Red Lake In
dians.
There is not the slightest doubt
that Senator Lane received the
telegram from Red Lake as he
stated, and it would be interesting
to know whose names were signed
to it and who signed them if the
Indians did not.
Recently the publisher received
Information that Senator Lane
had again recently stated he had
received the telegram and that be
would make a statement regard
ing it.
The Red Lake Chippewas can
rest assured that if they did not
send the telegram to Senator Lane
in favor of the forestry reserva-
ton on their reservation, some
one at Red Lake sent it or caused
it to be sent. and signed their
names to it, at least this is the
only conclusion that can be reach
ed.
But time will tell.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-31

Entered at the POstoffice at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter of the
second class.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-16
Taylor News.

Last week little Roy Adams was
seriously injured, when he fell
from a horse he was riding and
rolled under the wheel of a wagon
following. One wheel passed
over his chest, crushing several
ribs, but at last accounts he was
improving nicely under the doc
tors care.
A committee was appointed
last Sunday to have charge of
arrangements for a 4th July
celebration. A lively time is
expected.
Tia Baldwin, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baldwin,
is improving slowly from a severe
attack of pneumonia.
The bridge work is progressing
nicely under the management OF
Mr.. Jordan and he will soon
have his work completed.
Pedwe!l Bros. Music Co. OF
Phoenix, gave a dance here last
Friday. A large crowd was ir
attendance.
Mrs. Henry Lewis and son are
home from Showlow, where they
have been visiting for some time
Mr.. Salmon, of Salt Lake, is
here in the interest of the Des.
ert News.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-16
Wool Growers Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Arizona Wool Growers Associa-
tion for the election of officers,
an executive committee, and for
such other matters as may come
before it, will be held in the
court house at Flagstaff, Arizona
at $40 o'clock a. m. on Wednes-
day July 5th, 1916. 1t is earnest
ly urged that all members be
present, as we'll as all sheep men
in the state, who are interested
or contemplate joining the asso-
citation.
w. J. FRAY, President
L. F. VERKAMP, Secretary.