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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1909)
Kffw' 5W..V3 V ' jK- ,A m lit JXfT ' tti l r it r It ii. r r K in V" k 1 Vv, v K -V' , K'1 n Tt P U-M :st f l x . "f .M WP'K- ir. . J XA " v-yrv vfv.'. ,: i H5 . - i.i. v :u f; S9 - A- 'I M & ' J &Ji M lrfl If-? MARSH LANDS OREGON'S RICHEST SOIL ABEL ADY U 50 PER CENT. VEGETABLE MATTER.; KLAMATH'S GREATEST BARGAINS AT $25 PER ACRE AND UPWARDS. PHONE 303 RASY TERMS THE EVENING HERALD K r. t Y - Issued DaHr, Eictpt Suaday, by the HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY W. O. SMITH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATH: Dally, by mall, ob year. ti.oo Daily, by mall, six months , i.bo Dally., by mall, three aaooths 1.16 URIlXt Djr .JaWi! OaM MOMA 50 Daily, delivered by carrier, oat weak .?.. . IS KLAMATH FALLS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1909. HOV8TOV8 OPERA IIOISK. ONE Wt:KK, COMMUNCING ItKCKMIIKItSTth. apvPt MONUtV. IIMRnM REAL KHTATK T11AN8FKR8 Chat. F. Do Lnp et ux to L. T, Summon, lota 1 and 2, blk 47, flrst addition to Klamath Fall.; $10. Chai. B. Worden to Frank A. Cut ler, lot 10, blk. IS, Falrvlcw addition to Klamath Falls; fl. Dultl H. Ward to Riley Wood, H of NH W(4 8W14 NEK of W'U NWU of NEU aec. S3, twp. 38 8. r. UK B; 11,000. R. If. Oabora to Elmer II. Oiborn. M ot aec. lp, twp. 41 8, r. 13 K; 10. Sarah J. and Etta Martin to Ceo. W. Relaa, lota 3 and 4, blk. 338 White Lake City; fl. Ratal 8. Moore ct ux to Wm. M. Cheyne, SWH or aec. 11, twp. 40 3. r. 0 E; 11,(00. Itufui 8. Moore ct ux to 8. L. Courtney, NWU of NWU tec. 11, twp 40 8, r. E; 11.600. RafM 8. Moore ct nx to Alexander .'Cheyno 8r., NW of SWK aec. II, twp. 408, r. E; 11.600. Rafua 8. Moore et ux to Alex D. Caeyae. NWK of SWK ace 11, twp. 4 8, r. E; 11.400. ' PraaeV H. Cobb to Frank A. Stoae. NK of 8VV14 aec. !, twp. J r aVr. ME: 11.00. rj John 8. Watta et ux to Weyer r .'jmmmr Laad Co.. N of NH sec 18. twp 3T 8,'r. 14 E; fl. t-S. C. Hamaker et ax to Weysrhant W Land Co., SVi of 8M aec II. tw.i '.33 8.r. IS; $10. Z. W. White et ux to R. Madicn, lota 3 and 4, blk. 17, Fain low addi tion No. 2 to Klamath Falls; $10. Eugene Spenser et ux to Charles P. Bray, NW!4 of NEK and NEK of NWU and SU of NEK sec 35, twp. 38 8, r. 8E; $10. Elmer Walter to J. M. Bertholf, BttofBU and NEK of NEK of aec 11. and 8BK of 8EK aec 1, twp. 1 S, r. 11 B; $10, Fred Bueaalng to J. O. Pierce, ball Interest In half of blks. 31, 33 and 33, Brat addition to Terminal City; $10. Chaa. E. Worden to Emma C. Wor den, lot 8, blk. 3, original town of Unkrllle; $10. B. 8. Qrlgsby et ux to F. T. Hlgglns SEK of SEK aec 34, twp. 38 8, r. '.' K; 600. J. Q. Pierce et ux to Fred Bueslnx halt Interest In blks 37, 30 and 40 of first addition to Terminal City; 810. Nora Relnbardt to L. J. Rhetnhart, lot an the SH of lot 10. Shires' ad dition to Klamath Falls; $800. O. II. Woodbury et ux to Arllo Worrell, lots 9 and 10, blk 34, flrst addition to Klamath Falls; $270. L. J. Relnhart et ux to A. 8. More land, lot 9 and BK of lot 10 la 8hlrcs' addition to Klamath Falls; $400. A. 8. Moreland to I J. Relnhart et ux. lot 9 and 8K of lot 10, Shlrea ad dltkm to Klamath Falls; $400. H. W. Cox et ax to CaCrrle Dryden, lot 7, blk. 12, Klamath Falls: $700. Francis I. Wilson et rir to Ernest H. Rente, half Interest la lota 1 and .IIIIIIIIIIIIFilllllllllllllH LssEsW" xATM mmmmmmmmmmmmmmSKa ' 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml SmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHSamm'. f V .aSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaai BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi n .BBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBaaeS LSBnkmmmmmmmmmmmST $' mmmmmmmmmmm BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi", S BBBBBBBBBBBBJ BnltttttttttttttttmiriBltttttttttV t&jm . Wf' ff Li ' SBB&s r.SK -BmU SSSSSTrEZllaaaVtllJIaCl-l aSlS -M JtSUmii Uaser Laad'' Co.. 8U of BU aec 1J. .-ic i . " . nrp. si 8. r. is E; $19. Joha P. Buna et nx to Wamr. .... -. ........... jt . " ----- j, die. st , towb or uaxruie; fiw. J. 8. Pierce et ux et al. to F. R BtenhenaoB. lota 6 and 6. blk. 47. flrat i rrawt I. Ererett et ux to Weyer- miiMou to TemlMj CIty. ,10. ilaaser Land Co., NEK of aec 17, i'tvp. 37 8, r. 14 E; $10. aUMWBTS sTTPWS Ada M. Smith et rlr to Weyer- If yon waat year ata mored aad tiuser Land Co., SEK of SWK aad mored autck, gat Raauby'a Express fiWK of SWK sec 20. twp 38 8. r. to do It Ottea at Sixth aad Klamath. ME; $10. phoaa 111. JAMK8 KKAXE CO., Monday and TunuLiy iirrarntlnR hl beautiful Scenic Production "IIKt.l FOR lUNHOMfrr' 98l9999t9l9899999999990099.9999989904 I Helping the Town . . . s loaned ; Una tkeaa. If yea aaak yor msaiy awaaj traaa kaaw it as year iMsaa peaala. Meaiey kMdaa at heaa kalaa a mi. PUceal la a aaak H la smt to war ax waya kat feala alL The I First National Bank of FJanath ralk Is a good Baak to pat jroar I f. .-, ,J,.,... x MMMMMMIMMMIMIMMMMMMMIMMM An Added Joy to Xmas ! vr$tei, to iwhoae thrift aad ear hare gUea theaa a Nad oaly dees It pstirtae Mums wkk faade for of persoaal safety awl to the coaaferts aadl pleas. expenses, bat It aires a umr iL.'ii..-; mwwm ajsaj ajaajaj SJVIBjVtlfJBJa .The tliat Trast aad Uariaga Baa k Is f i Meal family Saaa. Z f ;',e4al Medanartew aad YOV are cordial ly tarlted to jola the baapy t"iki f- 6;'r rfv . . J J A & ' 3. L It ULif mxaraaa.' Ji mrmwim . wf -. S ',1 - MXiJsal'Aixa.(mH. PUYINQTHE STOCKS. He Whe Has KnewUdgs and He Who Gambit on Qoitlp. Of the many popul ir 1vIuIom tomb ing Wall street mid lis wople none Is more persistent or tuorr dangerous to the outsider than l be belief that fmiu nothing great permanent fortunes bare been made by shrewd and lucky spec, ulatloa In price. It Isn't true. We differentiate here between speculation la prices only and I be kind of legiti mate speculation which seeks to ant Id. pate great economic chances.. Legiti mate speculation bas Its iranil.it Ion Into prices, too, but It lakes, firm, origi nal capital In some rcasonntilo propor tion to the profits experl"! nml. sec ondly, the treatment of csreptlonal opportunity wltb correct Imagination. Ita rlska at best are rery large. Among our Wall street acquaintances are ser ml bard beaded men who succeed In making 823.000 n year by eriiiatlon. Not one of tbem bas a capital of less than 8230.000. Tbey make It earn about 10 per cent. Take Blank, one of tbe ablest (pecu lators we know. lie baa made half a million dollars during I be past Ore years. Very bandxome return, you say. Let us look at Blank, lie was tbe cblef accountant of one of tbe big railway systems wben an uncle, dying, left nlm 320.000, Mind you. be was an expert railway statistician and an ex. eeptlonally able young man to boot. He knew bis own road like a book, as well as some other things that only the directors were aware of. Tbe slock of tbe aystem looked cheap to him. and be used bis 820.000 to margin 4AM shares. A bull market was beginning, and wltbln a month or two Blank's capital bad Increased to 800.000. He was content with a ten point rise, though the stock adranced ten points more. That was tbe flrst of Blank's deals. Twelre months later be won again. He thought that tbe stock of a certain western system was selling below Its ralue and set about an In vestigation to find tbe Yarts. Ileblred a flrst class engineer and a retired I raf fle manager to travel from one end nf that railroad to tbe other, and be him self analysed tbe accounts. When all tbe reports were In It seemed to him that tbe system was earning enough money to Justify an Increase of Us dividend, and be plunged once more. He waited six months for bis point this time, and bis Investigation bsd cost him 83.000. De made 830.000. Good Interest, you ssy, but think of Blank's special equipment for tbe game and tbe trouble be took to lie right. You. Sir. Tblnmarglnlst, aflcr reading tbe Wall street gossip In your dally paper, adventure your thousand or two thousand dollars and expect to double your money, Mark tbe difference.-John Parr in Everybody's Mag. Fingtr Prints Nsvtr Fill. Although rr.ir from tvouiul ami ul cer frequently partly lrtroy tbe pat tern fold. fiKli dlMlgurt'meutJ ure uioru often tU.ni otlicruUe aids to liU'Utlflcatltm. Wlii-u tli nystvm of linger prliiti w.i ilrst Introduced at IKillct lieadiUirlep lu New York a lleutvnaut In one of luo admlnlitrs tlv ileiKirttni'iiM trlol to illMriillt It. lie li.iil mu rxHriuiemal print made of tin lli of a linger mid u thort tlu.e nftemanl antui! lo bate the same linger rrprlutod. He bad lueautlim ground down tbe xklti of this linger on it grliiilitone until the blood almost flowed. '.Veiertuclcn the piitti-rn form nai more accurately llcloed lu tbo sei-oud printing tbau In Hie flntt. Ouce I be record ha 4 U-eu nude nothing bas yet brru dltcotered to Imulldute IL Cbarles Urrner lu Century. The First Firearms. Tbe early history or tlrcarms In tbe epae of tubes from which missiles are thrown by the action of n detonating comHiuiid of Hie tmluro of guiiiowdrr Is wmpiHtl In obscurity, thougli It may be Inferred from the few early records that such weapons were first employed ' In warfare soon after the beginning of the fourteenth century. If not some time before. The country of their orl-1 gin remains uncertain, but It was most probably Italy. The Rstert tympsthslle. Amrllit (wltb a slmpen-l have such hard work lo keep tleorge from Iwlng silly when he Is with me. I'rlwllla tnril.ri-Yoii don't etpcet iiiiomIIiIII ties of the poor fellow, do youT-ltalll-more American. An Admiral's fltorlts. One of the Kugllsh admirals has a choice collection of stories at the el pense of laymen placed In oltlce at the admiralty as a consequence of a turn of tbo political wheel. Of one lord of tbe admiralty he told a delighted home of commons bow, receiving a reorl of disaster to a ship couched In tethnlcnl phrase, he wrote a reply reinonatratlng with the officer for his use of bad lm gusge. Another civilian lord, looking over a chart and observing that one of his msjesty's ships, homeward bound. psssed within a spare of two Inches on tbe chart an Island where csst away sailors were sheltering, wanted to know why It could not call and re lieve tbem. Tbe admiral explained that the two Inches on the chart meant a distance at sea of 4.000 mllea.-Loa don Strand Msgsslne. fi-v 'tVi '7j-r '7 Hi , - i Watsr Transpsrtatlen Chsap. Any class of water transportation Is teeomparably cheaper than land trans pertatloa, unless aomethlag better than tbe modem railroad la Invented. For thla Naaoa the greater part of our do mestic or inland tonnage bas been aad k oarrltd by water and not by rail, for that naaoa tbe railways own tbe largest steamers on tbe lakes. Its i wheat trad was lost to Us Mississippi, et by competition, but because the ' asjlrosas did sot bring It there. The Mississippi above Cairsto dsosdsat, aot for task of abUlty to comaete. bat farlask of eoawsreo, wkleh Is to aty !RWBUl Rsvlssd Upward. Ono evening nt family prnjers the bead of tbi' home read that chapter which conclude with, "And the wife see that the rrterrncc her husband." ' After the exercises bad closed and lbs children bad gone to bed, the New York 1'ost nil), ho quoted It, looking mcanlugly nt liU wife. "Let us see what the ItctUed Ver sion says on that subject." said she, "I will follow the new leaching. If you please," Tbe Revised Version wns produced, and her chagrin may lie Imagined as tho head Impressively read, "And let the wlfy nco that sho fear her bus band." She Mtant Profeiilonslly. As the joung man caressed tho check of Ills liidjMc. sho drew away hastily. "I think," she said Indignantly, "you had bolter kco father first," "Why, what do jou mean?" asked I ho perplexed lover. "Father," she replied ns she nursed bcr cheek, "U u barbcr."-Success Mag. axlne. Hslpsd Thsm Along. "Have you given proper attention to your children' teeth?" nsked tbe bealtli department circular. 'Tie always provided plenty of good food for 'cm to chew on," tbe fond parent Inscribed on tbo bottom of the paper nna mailed It back. ruiiadei phla Ledger. The Fascination ef Corn Cutting. Corn cutting always baa a fascina tion for me. I like to see the farmer grip tbe tall sulks wltb a stout band and, deftly holding tbem, clip tbem with n quick stroke of a knife. Around tbe bundle wbsn It is gathered be twists a slimmer stalk and tucks lbs ends tightly under. It Is a tidy art, for a twist may lack Just tbe loch that holds tbe bundle. Tbe farmer's work uereiops quicx juagment as well as deftness of bands, and so It Is a good school, for It. makes the brains and the bands work together. The boy who follows with a fork should be able to lift tbe bundle and build a stook that will resist tho wind. Wben tbe busk era come every ear abould bare been kept well up from tbe ground and tbe stalks so well ventilated that there is no smell of mlldew.-B. I'. Powell la Outing Msgailne. ssns'e Pertrsit In Oil. There never wss but one oil portrait of Panlcl Boone painted from life, and that was by Chester Harding, a dis tinguished artist of Boston, who rsms to Missouri In June. 1820. and painted It In tbe residence of Klsnders CslU way, Boone's son-ln-tsw, where Boone was then living, near tbe village of Martbasvllle, In Warren county. Tbe Rev. James E. Welch, one of tbe oldest Baptist preachers In the state and fa ther of Alkmsn Welch, attorney general of Missouri during Governor tumble's administration, sat In Boone's bed be hind Boone for blm to lean against while Harding painted tbe picture, the pioneer being too feeble to sit alone, Harding's portrait of Boone now bangs la the state capital at Frankfort, Ky.- Kansas City 8tar. oooseso ' Barney ClfofAC & Berry OA.OIC5 For Men, Women and Children Flexible Flyer Steel Coasting Sleds ROBERTS & HANKS Fhone 173 Main Street 900909M0M090000M9OM999999Mo The Sled steers that Do J. ZeawAtr, President Abitratini Maaj, Pisaa, Stat Prtata, ste. . R. M. Hess, tries. Pros, aad Tress Klamath County Abstract Co. Sinreyora aad Irrliatlon Engineers tiBaT E Wtrasow. BeereUr Namatn Falls, Oreajoi AAAAA A.AA.-- AAm..,..... W The Qlass Snake. The slow worm U tbe snake which country people tell you bas tbe peculiar property of breaking Itself Into bits, each piece afterward surviving. Tbe truth differs slightly from tbe legend. The slowworm U a timid creature and wben flrst captured tightens all Ita muscles, thus reducing Itself to a re markably rigid stsle. In which condi tion It will no doubt snsp like a dry twig; but, needless to say, only the upper and vital portions survive the ordeal. London Qkihe. HOME REALTY GO. AlMan if known by the Candy he gi? et. A box of Lowney's Chocolates Makes a suitable New Tear's gift. Large shipment just receivedst UNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY Watch thla Space for 'RIAL SNAPS" 100 will locato you on a timber claim 30- miles from Klamath Falls; carries a million feet of saw timber. 1125 will locato you on a timber claim 9 miles from Klamath Falls; carries a million feet of timber, $100 will locate you on a homestead, In Yonna valley, 80 acres good timber land; 3 miles from a school. 4)4F4t4t4t444)4t4t$$at4o)o)aaaaiaAAA4kAJhd Baldwin Motor and Supply Company Al-TOMOIIILK QAnAGK IIKPAIIW AND SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WHtl.Vr) PLUMBING AND TINNINO All Work aaaraalf4. Mala Hi., Opposite Haldwla Hard ware Company, KUaaatai rails, Ore. Prom Ml. Steam, Hot Air and Hot Water Heatiiut MMtttt rr, ttt AUCTIONEERS TIMBER CLAIMS HOMESTRAUM "THE RED FRONT' OSto, Mala SC Phone SI I WANT ADS. FOR tiALE Miscellaneous. "It would be a good Idea If brains could be gone over and renovated now and then." "If that were possible some bralas wouw.nsve to oe renovated wltb a rscwm cleaner," Baltimore Amort- fit FOB BALK A car if choice Rogue rlvor valoy apples; Baldwins, New- towns, Swan, Northern Spy, Spltien bergs, Dollflowtirs and Bon Davis. Boo vs at onco and get tho bost grown. MORGAN ft OUILKY, 31-tf Jacobs Block. MJSCRLLANSOl'ai. BOARDERS WANTED I am pre pared to take a fow private board ers. Miss L. Sauber, Main streot. phone 473. FOR RENT 160 acres: Langoll val ley; line wheat land; nearly all lo cultivation; 4 -room bouse, barn. chicken bouts, Inquire 103, The Baldwin. 11-lt-tf I For Rant Suits of rooms la Stilts , block; can bo used for light koaaa. keeping, stilts Dry Goods Co. JIIUKII TO SHOW L'Al'HK AGAINHf H.LK OF REAL PROPERTY In the County Court, Stale of Oregon, ior me county or Klamath. In the Mattor of tho Guardianship .if me rcrsons and Kslatvs of Krncs: liate Home and Oley Soule. Mlnen: It apeparlng to this court from thu potition of lloso Oloy.8oule, tho guar dian of the porsons and estates of tho above-named minors, praying for ni order of salo of curtain real estate be. longing to said wards, that it Is nccs sary that such roal eatato should bo old; It Is hereby ordorod that the nett of kin of said wards and all persons Interested In said estates, appear be faro this court on Saturday, the Hth day of January, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, In tho courtroom of .us court, nt the court homo in th town of Klamath Falls, Oregon, thou and thero to show causo why an order ihould not bo grantod for tho sale nr rucn roal estate And It Is further ordered ihni M.. Iro of this order be made by publica tion thoreof for the porlod of threo acoks. boglnnlug with the JOtb day of ecen,ucr, I9f.9, In the KwAng iiu, a Qkiiy nowspapor of geneul :lrculatlon, published at Klamath Falls, Oregon. Datoa thl. soth day of December, J. B. GRIFFITH, Judge of tho County Court. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE is hereby glrsn that tha undersigned as administrator of tbs MUto of Joha B. Hall, dsotated, has Mud in the County Court of Klamath County, Oregon, his Final Account if the administration of said estate, ant that the court haa flied Monday, tbe 271b day of December, 1909, at 1) o'clock In the forenoon of aald day ai the time and tho County Courthouse In Klamath County, Oregon, as the Place for the hearing of objections, ,f any, to said account, and the settle ment thereof, Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, (bis Itth day of November, 1101. L. J. BADMAN, As Administrator of tho Estate of John B. Ila'l, Deceased. 11-14 1M4 CRAWFOID ft CAVDJAUGH i..We 'ST"4 Repair Fara "ure. Mattresses Maela to Order. Uriag Us Your Umbrellas Phono 4fll, Navigation Building KLAMATH AUL ORE. Phono Residence III. OaUo 1011 Dr. J. ft. Taylor, PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON. DfcC.r.MASOil DMtiat . . . lldISllfl$a1llla1l80MIi8l8llfl)i AatrtsM Itek aad Trust OVt Mtv- v ...