wAnnTT t Aimn mdi7t, DTiurCT OATT A VLVT An? P11NK
DflARon Ld&MUa viiyjn o ivnaoi own nuui. rw x 303
50 PER CENT. VEGETABLE MATTER. KLAMATH'S GREATEST BARGAINS AT $25 PER ACRE AND UPWARDS. EASY
TERMS
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THE EVENING-HtSteALD Clotfies That Individ
Issued Dally, Eicept Sunday, by the
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
W. O. SMITH, Editor
li:
uaiize
8UnSCKIPTI0N KATES i
Daily, by mall, one year fT 00 '
Pally, by mall. lx roontht '. M
Daily, by mail, three months 1 " I
Dally, by mall, one month t M)1
Dally, delivered by carrier, one k 16'
KLAMATH PALLS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1908.
FKW HOMIXTKADKItS.
Moat of tho litigation accruing (rum
tin- urent Southern Oregon land rush
of a year ago has como to an imhI. Iu
only a few luitancc hao the cases
readied the hlghcit land tribunal, tho
Secretary of tho Interior. The retords'
of the local land office at Lakevlew'satd tho problem wn personal with
President V. O. Thompson of Ohio I
St. ! I nhorsity. In Ills address to the
elou-utli nnuual meeting of tho Kusl-1
ern Illinois Teachers' Association, '
said "The illblo tna bo tho means
for tiachltii; lmniotnllt If badl han
dled by teachers." He In Ik ml on i
MornM In the Public Schools," and ,
abow that there are still several cases
not Anally settled, but most of these
rre now pending before the Commit
hloner of the General Land Offlce. The
ases that remain undetermined are
those wherein homesteaders and tlm
her and stone entrymen were In con
tllct, nnd where the former hao made
n conscientious effort to comply with
the laws governing homestead entries.
It Is likely that most of these cases
will go to the Secretary of the Inter
ior for final determination.
It Is estimated that of the hundreds
of homesteaders who located In the
plnn belt during the Pall of 1907,
less than two dmen are now residing
upon their claims, and most of these
are Involved In contest proceedings
brought by parties who are encourag
ed by tho decisions rendered by the
Lakevlew office.
Tho exodus of homesteaders from
the timber begun early In the Winter,
following tho land rush. Those who
had secured clear filings relinquished
substituting timber and stone appli
cations. Those In conflict with other
claimants either compromised or else
gave up In disgust and returned to
tho more comfortable homes which
had been abondonod Iu tho hope of
securing others in t'ncle Sam's do
main. One particular section In tho forest
north of Bly, which had from three
to six homesteaders upon every quar
ter section, every one of them living
In a comfortable cabin, now has not a
single settler residing upon It, and
Stock exchanges nil over Europe
are reflecting the pesstsmlstlc out
look as to the success of the Ilalkan
conference. The London market hns
slumped slowly but steadily since It
became certain that both Austria nnd
Bulgaria would reject the terms of
tho proposed program and that Ger
many would stand by Austria In the
latter's every contention. Continental
bourses report tho some depression.
ss
If ou ever were a school teacher.
tho fact that ou are not teaching
now It will heighten jour Interest In
this little story from Hartford. Conn
Having taught school or limine n
relative or friend who has been a
teacher (nearly every one has taught
school or haa some one In tho family
who has) ou know that tho reward
for unceasing labor Is not always In
tho shape off Iff f. Not having kept
at It long (perhaps on account of the
necessity for greater remuneration.
tho Mil) kind and Its counterfeit
the entire section has nasaed Into tho that passes current In the home
ownership of Individuals through tho lenlm) you should be tho hotter able
limber nnd stone channel. Tho few to corsratulate Mrs. Myra Alderman
settlers who nro still residing In thoiHefoio Mrs. Alderman was Mrs. Al
woods, hoping against hope, that tho.derninn. that Is to say while she was
all teachers.
A sentence of 15 years In the Stnti
penitentiary and a fine of 11000 have I
been Imposed upon Edward Hugh
Martin by Judge Cleland In tho Clr-1
cult Court. A few minutes later Mnr-'
tin was taken back to his gloomy cell
In the county Jail, where he snjs he
will nnalt the decision of the Supremo ,
Court upon his motion for n new
trial, should the loner court refuse'
to grant It
T fteM hON MtHM
you and separate you from the throng
who carry around uncomfortable and
unsatisfactory "ready-to-wear" ready
made clothing, arc, as a matter of fact,
rtirec-lluttitn Noelty
t-u'l. No. 5ltl.
Very Modest in Cost
when ordered from us. You can better
afford to wear them than the other
kind. Make a selection from 500 dif
ferent cloths and have us take your
measure. Then we'll have the suit or
overcoat
Made In Ed. V. Price & Co.
of Chicago, famous as the largest
makers in the world of GOOD tailor
made clothes. It will be the essence
of all that is distinctive, perfect and
satisfying so good you'll come to us
for more.
It's Up to You
BVOTBBBBB- s " - wa maun
THIS MATTER OK GUTTING GOOD Cil.OCi;iES.,
Eating is much of yoiu life N.'ttui.illy yi u v. mi ,,00j"
goccK. Wc have them mid it's up toyou to )(Cl n)5(J
liitcly the best. UST PHONE 510 Wr'll !.. t ,c reM
VAN RIPER BROS.
CANT HI! HKAT CIIASIS SANHORN COPPEES
:::': J--
DON'T BARE
Lot us iId it for im. Everything Home Mtidc. Prices
Reasonable. BREAD A SPECIALTY.
We put up ln luni'lii' mImi Iuiii'I li r hunt i ,., n thing
mill pu-Mc pai tii A tilul will tin Mini-w ii that ft
is rln iipt-r to lni tliim li lulu-
KLAMATH FALLS BAKERY
AND DELICATESSEN
Get Our Urcai! at Cinvklns.
-'$$4tJ
Pantatorium,
Ceo. W. McLane, Prop
--
; w'j 44H-;4K-gMK-4K-4K
Do J. Zi-MHAi r,
U'rcsident
ciias i: umiucN
I'ri'Mtli ul
m uoitniiN
C.nlilt r
I N l MM.IIASK
I'rruilcM
The American Bank and Trust Go.
Abstracting ,I(Jl:f:l'T;,..l3 l
IMipiJPUm, BtuciITInts, Etc.)
Klamath County Abstract Co.
Surveyors and IrrIgatlonjEngineers
BrkT K WiTiiiitw, StCTclary
Klamath FalIs,Oregon
Plttlffl.lfi.jl
M"HI
f '
.3
n
W H
Secretary of the Interior will decide
l hu (tending contests In their favor,
now resldo miles npnrt and added to
the hardships Incident to homestead
Ink Is the extreme lonllness Incurred
only by the absenco of nil human nn
sotlntii. Telegram
ri'HI.ICH SHARK I.V TIIK UltKAT
(OltPOIt.VllOXK.
Tlm average eurly i-urnlnKH of the
owners of rnllwa)s is Just about equal
to tho j early average of employe
of railways.
Figure It out for jnnraelf. Thero
ure 500,000 shareholders who receive
I30.000.0UU In dividends; and 1.G00.
OOO employees who receive 11)00,000.
000 In wages. Average 000 each.
The savings banks have $600,000,
00U Invested In railroad securities. In
which every one or the 8,500,000
savers Is Interested. Dunks and In
surance companies own two billion
dollars of railroad securities. Insur
ance companies havo 25,000,000 not
Icy holders and the banks havo 1G,
000,000 accounts on their books. All
theso uro seriously Interested In tho
prosperity of the railroads.
A conservntlvo estimate places the
number of persons Interested In cor
porations as 20,000,000.
U. 8. Steel has 110,000 sharehold
ers, of whom 35,000 aro employees
who own 112,000,000 worth of stock.
Ilarrlman lines havo 30,000 share
holder, nearly 12,000 of whom havo
bought since the uutl-rallway agita
tion commenced. Pennsylvania lines
have 80,000, ot wbom-20.471 aro wo
men holding shares of the lines cast
of I'lttaburg The sugur corporation
has 20,000, Standard Oil 5,000; Na
tional Biscuit T.5UU, of whom 2,400
are employees who own $800,000 of
i lie stock.
Sinew the slump of lu-it full tlm
number of atiaroholdnrH In 18 prom
inent railway and comuierclul enter
prises has grown from 202,800 to
377i300, un Increase of 114,500 or
43.'f per cent.' In (ho tlTen railways
embraced la the" above the Increase
In shareholders has been 57 per cent.
Philadelphia Lodger.
Even baauty has Us price.
MUi lloue. ho as engnxoil In the
delightful task of making convolu
tions In the brains of otitlm of the
I'lulnvlllu ni-lghborhood lliat mix
CO years ago, when the ti-uiher wns
puld $1 a week and 'boarded 'round"
where the parents of her pupils could
tell what they really thought of her
l.lko many another woman after a
little teaching cxperlenie. Miss Hone
was quite ready for anything, matri
mony Included, when the right man,
camo along, and though but is, she
did not do more blushing than the pe
culiar Ideas of her days tundo Imper
ative before saying "jes" to Farmer
Alderman's partnership proposal.
There were eight pupils, ull boys, In
Miss Howe's class and all of them
wero living until last April, when Al
bert F. Norton died. The othor Bovcn
recently attended n reunion, called
by Mrs. Alderman at her home in
Hartford. Piewnt wero: I). A. Nor
ton, aged 74, carpenter nnd builder;
Hansom (1. Gladding, 7.1, urchllect,
builder and humorist; John I. Lewis,
72, politician; "Little" William An
derson, 70, farmer: and tho baby of
the class, Louis Q. Gladding, CG, bot
anist. The party spent a happy day
recounting Incidents of school life
and In listening to their former teach
or's congratulations on having at
tained success. Thero Is hope. In this
little reunion for all thoso who have
taught school, Modern clusses am
larger, so the possibilities aro great
er. And now sweet tne inougui musi
be (sometimes) that one's children
aro scattered over tho four quarters
of the hemisphere, 'giving testimony
(sometime) to the quality of their
vouttifu) training.
NOTICE.
Owing to the condition of the muds
It Is necossary for us to udvuucu the
fielght rata 10 c-entn per 100 pounds
on all clusses of freight until further
notice.
From and after this date the Joint
rate between the Southern Pacific
railroad company and the Mclntlre
freight teams U cancelled and In fu
ture combination rates will apply,
i) J. M. Mcl'atire Transportation Co.
20-Ct
HOTEL HOUSTON
RATES
Single Meals 35 cents
Meal Tickets, 21 Meals - - $5.00
Rooms - - 25 and 50 cents per night
Rooms - $1.50 and $2.00 per week
J. A. HOUSTON, Proprietor
' , - I if ll-l r- I' ' . r-i 1-
i vV-'V
Wl HM
:$$& v
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I
CAPITAL, $100,000.00
Cor. 3th and Main Sired
.4.iDRt c p MASON
BRICK WORK l Dentist
4 AMI)
I PT.ASTT.PfMn I.
--.w-.-,,- t
i CIII.MNKYS AND KlltK f
i PI.AUKK A SI'LCIALTY i
H. E. CHIIDERS II
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
1 "I
i
I
"I
I
f J. L. CUNNINGHAM 1
ARCHITECT and BUILDER
Plnn mill S. HlmHon riirnl-li.-il. I l linnt. - tin n mi nil
t l.i.. ,,r Uurl., fiimi Siii I t.iijti;.. , llltlu Uiillillitg In
liiillilliti; j on Iiiiiim niiiiMiii' -ijle, nilglmillt) mill i iuihiii)
l ll.Ulllg Jlllll- .IH .lNlllll It) nr.
I'HOM III.,
Itl'SIIU N( . Uii.Mligtiiii .Slii-.-l, Itrtmin Mil mill Hill.
American Hank A Trii.l Co.'s lliiiltliiIK '.. :,. 4444444)44
DR. WM. MARTIN
Dentist
Office over Klornath County Hunk
TcLrriioNE 19
D. V. KUYKENDALL
Attorney at Law
Klamath Falls, Oregon
12.100 ACHED FIIKK.
The Lakeside company has 2500
acres of land under the Adams ditch
that It will glvo KENT FItKE foi
one year. This Includes the use of
the land and water. The rontcr must
clear and place the land in cultiva
tion. The renter gets all the crops
but we reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Artnma, Manager,
Merrill, Oregon.
t-'OR HAI.K.
Cottuge, with out-bulldlugi, city
water, electric lights, two lots, seven
blocks from P. O. Must sell quick.
A bargain. Some furniture.
Call at house.
19-lwk M. D. WILLIAMS.
Freaks vs.
Novelties
SIICKT
COAT.
IF WE OFFERED YOU A SUIT WITH A
IRON VEST AND BRASS CUFFS ON Till.'
YOU'D LAUGHT, AND SO WOULD WIC IF YOU HAD
BOUGHT THAT KIND OF A SUIT. SOMR maihhk
ARE FINDING A FEW SHORT-SIGHTED MFRCII
ANTS WHO WILL OFFER THE PUBLIC Till' livs
TERICAL CREATIONS WHICH THEY FOIST
in bM.
UPON
FRIEND MADE CLOTHES nnd ALMA MATER STU
DENT STYLES are the most advanced styles made they
are the first to bring out the novelties of ihc looms and the
dyers, while their own designing represents the newest ideas
m tailoring. Every garment they make is intended for i-en'-tleman
a wear-not for walking i.ign boards. If you want to
be conspicuous, don't buy your clothes hcrc-If you want your
clothes neat, perfect fitting, stylish and in good taste we'd like
to serve you. Our novelties are not frcakish-and we show
more of them than any store in the city.
Portland Clothing
and Shoe Store
The Outer Garment Shop for Men