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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1908)
t WtoxA Hefaift. Mostly R1 Vawr ' Our Advertisers Get the'Beat Resulta . . .' llonmtli FiiIIh VUAlt, No. (511. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 28. 1908. Price, 5 Cents. EDITORS ARE COMING Boosters Arrange for Another Excursion to Klamath ENTERTAIN WRITERS OF OREGON Press Association ol State Is Desirous ol Visitiiuj litis Sec tion and Chamber of Commerce Is Already lltin ninq Side Trips for Visitors Tliiiiur.li Hi1 effort of tin ICIuru- lii uml the fliniiilior i( Cfiiu.iturie ,lb itnotlrrl. wlm rrmnlljr lulled '(,rll3lnl llil M't'ltnii In In In- Inior ,i wild u IU '"" ""' 'H'i:ili Pre iKK'lallon. Tim I Into fr tin- ur- Ion h not ' '"','" ,''1' '"ll " '" probably lio the lnlH'i" l'f of August. On tld ecurluii, If present Indira-1 tloni (ouiit I'"" anything. Itirrn will If at leant one hundred of thn Miotl iroiolurrit JournnlUta nf tint dale fit Orffin J H. Pclllngvr, llir nlllor eft hi- Morning Ailnrlun, published nl Ailorlu, la very eiillnilntlc uwr tin' matter Hi" I tlio president of tin ttt Anoclfitlon nnit will do every Ihlof In set a large number of tlm fJllom to co in ii on tin pleaaure trip. Th law Portland paper have nl ittit nrtrrrd lo send representutlic am) among "" excuralonlnt will do lb lent literary men of tlm Mate. Th muralon will br of untold valuo to thla section from a publicity itandpolol. O. It. Ball, tin- Portland manair of the Arat rlen Pre Ao elation, hna agreed to ue one of ttio btt article written liy tin- Journal lilt In iMtilnK thn patent prlntN for taitouirni of thu auoclnllon. Till vnuld mean that literature on lh Klamath country will k to nil arc tloni of tin United Htale. Arranaciiirnln for tin1 incursion itucnw In the hand of th Chamber of Commerce who haie taken t It matter of rate up with ho railroad oBclali, and aro planning tin Itiner ary for tlio cntortalnment of the ex- curtlonlita after tuny arrlio hcru. Tb plan la to have them remain In thli county about eight or ten daa, during which lime aide trip will bu mad to Crater Lake, to tliu resorts on tlic Upper laku and lo mnuy of the other rWhlhK lilacea. II I iiImi planned to toko thn editor throiiKli the aRrlrultiiriil dUtrld of IIiIk e lion m thut they limy bo able I" oli iwti I lm vimt ri'Binirii'H of this great entplre. Till excuralon will lm one of the mu.1t profltnhlo Hint thlH iniiuty rould aLBaaaaWlBaaaaaaaaaaaVXV;- ailaaaaailaaaaaaaaaaaaW VjllJA K.K.K. Store can (In IriestltnHblu good for tho iouii- ll) III I limine, II In II HIIIIOMf.il In- mil' nirrii:it ihax was i:xi'i:crri:i. lUy lUrie.l .lnml I'p lo ,Vinini l . Hetilon T Oilier uml J II. I'lsher. of Hie Muneot implement. Home, hale Jml n turned from n trip tliioiiKh the upper (ountry They any that on all ildei ran be Been haylnr. crews at work In the harvest flolda. In that nrctlnn of the county scarcely any kind but Rralu liny H r.rown and tlio )lehl In nlmoit up to the nveniKe. Homo of the Held are miller poor, but 'II mit place the jield In better than wn expectiil a few week ago. The farmer aro not ns dlicoumKed a they were In the early part of the seaton when things looked gloomy on nccount of the roldnvi of t ho weather and the scarcity of mnltturo Tin- wild bay In Langell valley is re ported idiort, but of good finality and the iltdd I better than a half crop, j I'ndiT the Irrlrntlon ditches the buy Jleld I better thl enr than It u Inrit year The grain too I look ing well and the farmer feel Jubi lant over the prospects Considering .,.. ...I . .....Il.l...... t flllL...r III. Il'lll'llll luililtliuiin .... ..,.,.. . . . .... .. ,. fc ..,.. ,i 1Mii tnu'si liini iin'ru i " isw" m-ii' for fatm machinery nnd tho ranchers lIbm nro not in dire need of 8 .. . . monei lie says nit ousirvauon m this section compared with the re- 'without assuring )ou of the high re ports coming from other dlatrlrta Jspect In which ou are held not only makes him feel thankful that he lives b tlioso of jour own political faith, In one of the best section of the l'a- but by vour fellow citizens without clfle Coant. regard to party of their ndmlrntlon of .vour nblllty. mnulfested through- ... . . . ..I II -..l-.w .. .Iw.Im II. Well, who has rlmn-'o of Man- .. Ilrnthera &. Co.. i out rod, ulnte Hint they lire getting along nicely with the wink mid that they will lln-; lull the Job ahead of mIiciIiiIu time. They have until November lUth rompleto the io.itr... t. but will ' through by November lt. he thinks "lr h ' What's That? You Want a new Suit Then tlon't fail to look over our new Lino All thu latest Shiuk'sund Col ors in the Lnteat Styles. 1'crfect Fit Guaranteed New Vail Line or 'Tlioroud,hbred" and "Stetson" Hats Walk-Over Shoes The Best Place to Trade .Z Ii President Roosevelt May Hunt in Klamath Mountains Klniiinili Iiiih ulii-uily liml tin- iIIh. jtimko ft thorough Investigation. Pnr- ,1111111011 or I'liii'iliilnliii: n number of .ties residing In thin city huvo received pro.nliieul "roiiiigon, Imt Hie mi- word from Meeker, Colo,, tlio homo noi.ru ennMit In iiuw matin that I Ills! of .Mr. fiotf, stilting that ho will bu "iilori In to reivlv" a vlnll from the 'hero shortly to limped tlio section in .most iiiiiaplriioiii flgiiro In America, lordor to mako n report to the Presl- li'reilileiil ltooii.elt lilmncir Kt.im-Ident. It Ih the Intention of the chief .nil.. Inn- IiiimIImk linn nttiu'teil llm 'executive of tlio nation to visit this jfilli.'Mlnii of nil of tin., iilinrodu of tlio aertlun, If the report la favorable, bu- jrnuntry, and tlm I'rr-sldcut Is now foro ho alnrts on his African trip. ii.nleiiiilntlii; ii trip Inlo IIiIh Hi'Cllou IteportH friini nil Heetlonn of the to i: i on n lii-ar liiuil 'I In- plaint lire iiouulry tint that deer ntnl benr lire net In i hell liiflpleiic) uml l.efoie it ' more plentiful tlinu they have been 'Udelliillei ,, hat tin. .ri.H,.,for.'veiulei.rH.iii.l If tlio best hunt- . , ... . ..... . i I'lK KroiiniU urn ioliited out In Mr. Iilmit will Mime here John II. iloff. the !,.- ,. , .... ,.., ,.,..,,. opccltl guide of tliu I'reildont on his i (Viloimlo limn, will loiue heie ami Four Bids Received on South Branch Canal Extension At tun in lock th lu nfternoon at the loeiil oil! re of the Itrdfimutlnn Ben lie were opened tin1 bldi on the uxtenrlon of the South Urancli canal, Kour bid) were received. Maney llrotliers ft Company, who nre now working on a part of the canal, bid all It requires tho digging of seven on oil (lie i he duk-N. their bid being mllji of cannl. The board of cngl K'l.KIi Go W Ii Mnton of this t Ity neer has taken no action In regard alio bid on all of the ttchcdulc, hi to tho aiceptanco or rejection of any total bid being (21. 703. 00, Cnpt. J. or all of tliu bids and it will bo a M. Mclntlre bid on schedule four only 'few days until such action will be hi bid being J 1311 30, while Hard 'taken Secretary Taft Officially Notified of His Nomination ! (liKlniuiii. Ohio. July L's William nnd carry them on. Ill Tnft was today olllrliilly untitled of j 'Tor morn than ten years this hit nomination for President by the liountry has passed through an epoch Hcpubllcmi National Convention nljnf material development far beyond IClilcar.o. The notification rpeecli 1an that have ever occurred In the !wn mailo by St-nutor William Warner . !' Ml.url. v.lio said In parf "I cannot, sir, complcto me ma- - .1.,. ... ....i.in .i,,,.. rirn "s """ "i '' i out jour piinne .'i..u-, .. . knowledge of Hie preparation which w III bring to the "Uncharge of the high nnd dllllcult duties of President; of tnt.r .,.( In our ileep ronvletloii .f u,,, ,.,im,n,j. of t ,neii Imfore tlm j d , , ,Clcu, umXinttou "'" ' " 'r that principle by any ndinlnlmra- tluii of which ou may bo the liend. the rule by which every otllelal net of Mr. Iloiwevelt ns l'reslilenl, nns been Hrtunred, which has won Tor him I In loiilldence nnd respect of bis nimitrymeu throughout the Innd.auil whkli has biought to him nl all tone their unquestioned nnd 'earn est auppoit. It vvaB his itnlveranl up pllrnllon of tho rulo which caused Ids party. In Nntlonnl lonventlim, lo pas Mm the following Just uml spleii- l Id lilbute or uppioval." In leplvli'B to thn speetlt of Sena- tm Warner. Mr Tafl cald In part Senator W.iiuer and gentlemen of the Committee I am deeply tson Bible ol the honor which tho Hepub Hem National convention confoireii upon nm In the nomination which on foiinally tender, 1 accept It ni!h H" ' ai'l'ieclatlcm of the re sponsibility ll Impoftos. "OeiitlomiMi, tho stiei.nlh of the Republican i.uise 111 the campaign nt timid Is lu tho fact Hint wo represent policies essential to the reform of known abuses, to the continuance of liberty and lo prosperity and thnt wo aro determined to maintain them win ))0 aVnrcd with a visit from ono iif tlio Inoxl iromlneul men of today. :& Johnson bid on Kchcdulo eight only, 'their bid belnR H&GO.&O, Tliu five schedules on which bids were asked comprise tho extension of '.he South Urancli so that It will connect with the Adams system. In world before. In Its course certain evils have crept In. "Tho man who formulated the ex- nrcaalon of the tiooular conaclencc - - nnd who led the movement for prac tical reform was President Roose velt Ho laid down tho doctrine that the rich violator of the law- should bo nu amendable, to restraint and to punishment as tho offender without wealth and without Influenco nnd ho proceeded by recommending legisla tion and directing executive action, to mako that principle, good In nctunl perfmmance." Opcrn IIoiim- Tonight. "Cuso of Arson," it realistic Illus tration of tiro fiends nt work. "Bar roll is llarrell." comic. "Mr. Hurry up from New York." "Price of a Kiss." Kor Kale-lloiuesleml Relinquishment Pour and one-hnlf miles from Mer rill. Oregon; ICo acres fenced, 70 acres In cultivation, of which 12 acres Ik In potatoes, 1G acres rye, 4 acres biirley.balanco lu wheat. Small houso uml burn, good well, team of sorrel ,iiiiinfi will-lit iXir.n iinnnila Om flm. j ,,,., roU ,,, I1PW stu.le- jluikei wagon. 3U: two milch cows. lone calf, one yenrllng heifer, lluoe j J""'"' " f -'l.lens..iew Si.-tooth IlilllUll. I t'llll-fl iii. .ii.. ,..,-.i household fuinltme, dishes and other things too numerous to mention. I'rlco JIHOO, Would be cheap at three times thin U Ice. Enquire of K, K. PITCH. S-lwk Morrill, Oiegori Klamath county hen lea are now In the market. Tho yield Is veiy good mid the hei'iles mo of excellent qual ity. Ilerrles of nil kinds should be mown hern more nMenslvely than they urn for tliu cllmiito lieio Is espe cially adapted to their gtowtli. , MONKY TO LOAN on good secur ity. Hall-Shepherd Co. Htt MUST OBSERVE LAWS Land Office Renders Decisions Adverse to Settlers COMMUTATION PROOFS REJECTED Merely Residing on Claim Is Not Complying With Homestead Laws Lands Must Be Cultivated and Substantial Improvements Made on Same Homestead hiot'K . lias tumbled again. Plerco Evans, tho attorney for tin! plaintiffs, has received decis ions from thu Register and Receiver of thu Lakevlew Land Offlco In tho casc3 of Ilcncdlct vs. Lundy and New ton vs. Yndcn. Tho ovldonco In both of these cases was taken before the county clerk of this county In Juno nnd tho decisions of Lakevlew offi cials, which havo Jutt been rendered, drc both ndvorso to tho homesteaders who commuted on tho lands Involved about two years before the contests A-ere Instituted. Thu affidavits of conteat alleged that tho parties had not actually es tablished residence on the lands and that they had not cultivated and Im proved thn same In accordance with the homestead laws. In the case of Clarence O. Benedict vs. Carrie Lun dy the officials held that the laws wero not complied with and that tho claim was taken mainly for the tim ber and tho commutation proof was thereforo rejected and the entry held for cancellation. In tho case of Oblo I. Nowton V8. Nelllo Boyd-Yaden tho proof was rejected on account or the land being heavily timbered. Its not being suitable for agricultural pur poses and because a residence had not been established and maintained In good faith. Both of these claims -wero filed on ionic flvo j ears ago and the parties making entry resided on them and .nadd commutation proof, but patents .rive not been Issued. The Register and Receiver have rendered opinion: In the contest caser of Lon Evans vs. Edward Brady and Ray Evans vs. A. Stallaworth; the declalon were received this morning by C. P. Stone, attorney for the con testants, nnd Ineach case tho local of fice recommends that tho homestead entry bo cancelled. Theso liomo- steads wero situated near tho Call' fornla lino and aru valuable chiefly for farming purposes. Tho testimony in tho contests was tnken before Oeo. Chnstnln, last March. The contests wero of considerable local Interest and moii) than u dozen witnesses from Dorrls nnd vicinity were exam ined In each case. lu these cases the contestants ro SIi.tiAMrs,'' Thn proof of ihr freezer The White Mountain Freezer uukci more cream, belter cream, and makes it easier ami cliMiier than any other freezer on the nutket U'.T US SHOW YOU WHY ROBERTS & HANKS HARDWARE DEALERS lled on the lack of cultivation to sup port tho chargo of abandonment; thero was but little dlsputo on tho question of residence. Each home steader had mado his entry his homo for a considerable portion of thu tlmo since taking the land but he failed to cultivate tho land to any appre ciable extent. It was contended on the part of tho contestecs that If It could not be shown that the home steads had been abandoned for moro than six months at any one period that the claim of abandonment could not be sustained, but the Register and Receiver are of the opinion that cultivation of tho land Is as much a requisite as rcsldenco and that fall uro to cultlvato the land makes It subject to contest. SEARCHED IX VAIN. Returning Party Find No Trace of Man Living In Woods. J. C. Smith and F. D. Skinner havo returned from a trip' to Buck lako and also to Spencer creek, where they went to And the man who It re ported to live In tho woods In that section. Mr. Smith says he Is of the opinion that the man waa there last spring as was reported by some of che settlers In that section and he thinks ho Is still there, but believes him dead. Ho sas they put In so.ne time searching for tho recluie, but owing to the thick growth of brush it was Impossible to cover any area. After giving up tie search for the mysterious man they went to Buck lake, where they killed two fine deor. Back From the Woods. Fred Houston, J. E. Bodge, Carey Ramtby and A. and Clyde Harden brook returned today from a two weeks' trip to tho hills. They all had tho appearance of wild men, nnd Judging from the shaggy beard ono of them may have been mistaken for tho Spencer creek terror. They re port a very successful hunt and suc ceeded In killing all of tho deer they wanted. Pocketbook found-Owner can havo same by calling at the Pantatorlum and proving ownership, it in the freezing f m sS CiS"-