minim
Uefalo.
Klamath Falls First
and Best Daily.
Our Advertisers Get
The Best Results.
Third Year. No. Ri;i
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 22 1909.
Price 6 Cents
mm
INDIANS GATHERING
FISH FOR WINTER
OVKIt TWENTY INDIAN I'AMI'H
NOW IXTAIII,IHIIi:i ON
I.OHT HIVEII.
UlU l.'IcllllllH flOIII ttltl ICIllllllllll lt"J-
urvntlon, un Imi bwiu tlivlr custom
fur yeurs, nru now itocklitK lo Lust
lllver unit other iilreamu wlwru iliu
inn of tiiullut In Inrge, unit nru IiiIiik
In lliclr supply fm thu winter. Al
ien ily theru art otcr twenty luilliiu
tump located uIoiik l.uit lllur item
llumitiru Tint I ml Itt iim ninl their
Mimw cMtcli Iliu Huh ulilrli mo ilrlcil
mill parked fur thu winter It In
Mill) HlM IIIIIII) ttlUII'JItlltlM (if OUIItW
urn caught viicli year.
Tliu mullet It n species or sucker,
hill U much supiilorln flnvor to the
Hull commonly known hy Hint name.
During (tin spring run In Unit lllvei
thn fluli ale ho plentiful (hut kukoii
muds can be i-uukIiI In n very short
limn nnd ma n.ilil lo he ocullunt
lallhg wlillii fresh, hut on iicciiiint
nf lliolr nbundancu hae inner ho
lonif pupulni with tin ulnin nil
dents of thu count)'
KUIMATII COUNTY
DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
Another mooting of those Inter
eitid In tin- iirnmolloii of thu dairy
biulnon will lm held on Saturday,
Match ST. TliU l fur thu purpoau of
mnhllnK othem who weru uuablu to
hi) prment at thu flral lucvtlnK '' at
torn). C. 0. Merrill itntud that lie
hullnvcil that a UrtC'i niiiiiher of the
farmcra of thu Merrill country would
nltrnd tho itrxt niuctlnK-
Thu follow Inn nru thu ofllcem elect
ed I'lenlitent. W. II llullemiin.
lr-prcldout, Krnnk Ira Whltu;
ecretary. J. A. Ilolrumu A commit
tee connlatlnK of W. II llelleman,
I'rank Irn White, J. A. Ilolcome, C.
(I Merrill and O A. Hteiirim Mill ru
Wilt on hy-lnwH nt the next meitliiK
MKK COUNTY Wool. H1I.K.H.
Joe Puller has atcppetl Into the
market to buy wool, l-nit week hu
purilinucd Manuel Sander' tutlre
1 lip. amounting to piobably r. 0,01)0
pounds. Mr.Sauder Ii thu first aheop
man In Lake County to ell hi wool
tlila season and MsnuiT llnaiirhil
imidlllon In such that hu la not obi Ik
id to sell unli-sa ho get his prlcu.
We understand that Mr. Samlera ru
lulved uotuewhuru hotwuuu 10 nnd
KH cents. Mr, Puller Ih looking
tor luoru wool.- Herald
IIOTKI.S AltU Piri.l,.
There hns boon a steady Increase
In thu Incoming travel and It Is stat
ed that tho hotels aro kopt full all
MMSll''lttl",","tttMtttt''
See the New, Nifty Line of Men's
Spring Clothes and Hats, west window
KRR STORE
KLAMATH FAILS' STYLE SHOP
SMITH REPORTS ON WORK IN WASHINGTON
,lliu time utiil noun; liuvu heun forced
.lo turn nwuy iK0pu ,, nrciiuni of
,1111k of niioiiihiiiilntlotiH Whim tin
heavy navel, which In expelled, ,..
Kins, It In feared Hint ihiiro will not
be iiuotnuiodntlunn In thu illy for
I nil llin n-iiiln Tim hnimwekurs
fiuui thu i:unt Imvu hmdly begun to
InvnJu Klnmnth County nml It In ox-)
pectml that when they begin to hi
rlu iihoul next month, moms will bu
nt it premium
is Tin:iti: , hauxin, root,.
ItOOM AMI fiOUII SCHOOL'.'
Tin- follow lug In one of many In-'liilrK-n
rctelveil dally hy 1'oxtiniintc-i
l.mtiiltt It In written from Washing
ton "I'ostmnslur, Kind Hlr. A'i my
pnpn h miking of movlriK to your '
rlty, I thouKht I woiil'l write nml nml
out what klml of it iiihool theru In,
nml chiirchei, ami If then- nru any
milium ur pool iooiiim llier". Would
also like to I-now If them tlw nny
iioalulton or flea, im I hnvo licanl
there were. What In the rllmiitu iiml
i" "it niiei in teKeiiimcn mill iruim
do w ll tli-'
"In tin re nny land to b taken
lie auru and uimwer themi threu itue-i- pruNi-nted to thu mectliiK.
loni. If you Imvu the time to uti-l In vpcnklnK of thu ichuIii of bis
wcr. la there n anloun. pool-roomtr,p l0 WnahlnKton. Mr. Smith aald
and n Rood ichool? ThankliiK you1,,,,,, .., ,.. ,,,.. , u .,,...
In advance, I remain. Yours truly.
MAItV "
aitomoiiim: HKitvin:
roil I.AKKVIKW TIlAt'KI,.
Ukuvlcw hns no rnllrond U but
irom thu reports In tnn piipem the
town will bu wull tunicteil with mi-
'.omoblle lluva this aillumei
.. ...... . i. , , .i...
li n itHlt'U Hint t I u'uni.iii hiiti --
Southern rnclflc Company, Is lo put 'notltird of thu payments as they hc-t
on two 3-pnHonKcr iiinchlnet he-
tween l.nkevlew nnd Khiiiiuth Culls
J A Vnten has roinmeiici'il i i-mt-
tt- t.lll. lntlU.uXI I -1 Vltl lull- -lllll Al
I
turns, and K. K. Itlmhurt nnuoiinc?
Hint hi will begin recular nuto-cnr
service between
May 1st
the Maine polnli on
ll'I'KIt l.KK NOTIX
Tho slenuier Wlnenia will bu bark
from Odessa where she hit been tor
thu Inst month, Mr Totten IiiivIuk
hi work In hum! nt that place. The
steamer will probably start mi her
reKulnr run hooii.
Mr mid Mia llmiilllon have mov
ed back in their Cnikoe home on
Buck Inland. They will garden the
Itlnml iiKnln this year as thu 10II Is
of mi exceptionally pioiliictlui nut-
lire
Comn.odor
AT TIIK OI'KIIA IIOl'Si: TONIGHT.
Th.. Tit I't.fti Kiiiiiier'a Dauuhter."
"Tbu Pretty Typist." "Oucu Upon a
rim.. Tin. Wns " New songs.
WASHINGTON OFFICE NOW HAS
FRIENDLY INTEREST IN KLAMATH
Government Will Be Lenient Wilh the Land
Owners on First Two Years Payment-
-Senator Carter to Visit Project
It. H Smith, nttoincy for the- Kin
miitli Water Uactti Association, to
tiirncil Init evening from Washing
tun whoru hu went in the Intercut of
tho landowner)) under tlio Klamath
Project. I In will only romalu hero
,n few dnys when hu will no to Salum
'where ho bus a caiio bafoto the Su
iprome Court thu lnttor part of tho
mouth. Ilu will probably hu unablo
to hu present nt tho regular im-vtliiR
,r Ull) ,!reCtorH of tho Association thu j
,, . .. .. , . .. .
mouth, but thu rueoiilB
of hit work In Washington will bu
hu mndu a Mronc effort to aecure re
lief In tho -payment for wattr rlxhts,
but that as practically every other
' project had naked for help before hla
in i hnl In WttahiiiKton, and had been
lrlH., o0ni Uiu Hecrotary would
not nllow thu Kradunleil payments ns
nuked. However, hu wit promised
Hint whlln On. lniulnwnpie would boUOOI AHSION.MhNTH
I
i nine dm. If It v.-na shown that they.
wen itiiiilile to meet mcir iiihikjiiuii,
thu puymeiitx would not he fmcetl ho-
..,.. . i . . ml. .
iiiii nil eiui oi iiil nrsi )enr. i nui
Is. they would bo ablu to koI -ater
(0r the llrst two yearn If they mnito
ilieir paymentB for iniiintenuiiio. 1 no
pnyiueutH would have to bu rniul'j the en its-sU'iilneiitH on thu irrigation, lu
t'llnl e.u. howeier. liefoti they roulil ,lln "fTiili ami military affairs
leriiru wpter Ily that tliou thu land
would nil hu wull under cultivation
mid able to pay for l1" water
Mr. Smith stated thut hu believed
that from now on theru would be
a much better understanding between
thu landownets and thu Washington
ofllru and that thu fcellug woiild hu
much more friendly. Secretary Gar-
Meld knew absolutely nothing oh to
wlintiwns bclne done hura. nnd cvun I
M(. JfmM M M(Iy (l
knnwiodgu. Ah a result nt Mr.
8mh,H vti lu KInmntll proJl.ct
will receive much nioro attention In
" "'' Smttlor Cauv- wll ls
chairman of tho Irrigation Commit-
1
too. Informed ,.Mr. Smith that hu
would visit nil thu project thin suin
Iner, and htnted that bu would mako
a careful Investigation of thu work
being dunu In Klamath. Mr. Cham
berlain haa been placed on the Irri
gation Committee with Senator Car
ter, and tho prospects are that Klam
ath will ho looked after.
It la also quite probable that Sec
retary Ralllnger will visit Klamath
County thin year on his 'trip to tho
West. Mr. Unlllnger nnd Mr. Fulton
aiu M.ry closu friends, and at tho re
quest of Mr. Pulton hu promised to
elve attention to the Klamath Project
as soon no he became settled In ofllcc.
Mr. Smith stated that In order (or
the KOcrnmcnt to go on with the
work It would bo necessary for the
Water Ui-eis Association to Ilia sup
plemental articles Increasing the cap
ital stock. This was a matter that
would have to bo settled hy the stock
boldcis luomHulvos.
van oiuxiON henatou.
WA3IIINOTO.V, March 20. In tho
icoininltteu liorBnulzatlon Senator
Ilourne will ietuu hit pri-te'nt chair
till, twill ii ,if tit,- flMli.irl.tu i-nmntltliut
- w ,v nw ..M..M.tvM
nml Kel a place on the commerce com
I inltle and thu new committee on rev
, unites.
Senntor Chamberlain has been glv
iiiiiimlttei-H, which aiu legard
ed ns especially Kood places
These usximimunls come through the
committee on committees, of 'the Dciu
ocrats, which, under thu rules of the
Senate, assigns all Democratic mem-
burahlps, uud these nru always ac
cepted by tho Senate without ques
tion. Thesii assignments, with those
Bourne will i;et. will glvo Oregon as
good positions on the committees as
any stnto could possibly hopo for.
Chamberlain's experience In con
flection with Irrigation legislation
land thu general public movement for
the reclamation of arid lands recom
mended him for that committee In
dlan affairs will bo advantageous
from u local vicw-polut. Military at
I fairs assignments are always sought
by powerful senators because of the
tromeudous Importance In these later
years, of military matters.
YONNA VALLKV NRW8.
Mrs. .Manuel Vleria was quite 111
last Wednesday. Mrs. Porry Randies
is also sick again.
Ooo. Smyth bought some hay from
Geo. Rlttcr last wook.
Mrs. L. M. Pitch was In Bonunta
Wednesday.
Dick Ketchum, who has a homo
stead nenr Bouanta, has rcturnod to
It and Is Impiovlug It by grubbing
sagebrush.
Mossrs. Carl and Clarouco dray,
of Dairy, hnvo gouu over to Merrill
to plow on their father's ranch.
Ed. Wiggins Is now plowing for
Mrs. L. M. Fitch, of North Yonna.
Cbas. Woelk hat started to plow
on his homestead. Jas. Wight is put-
ting In his crop.
Mrs. Wm. Logue is again suffering
with an attack of the rheumatism.
Wm. Welch, ot Dairy, Is hauling
wood from Yonna to his homo.
Wo aro having most beautiful
weather In Yonna Valley at. present,
It la almost too good to last, but we
hope It will continue so.
Emll Flackus and wlto were visit
Ing nt Mr, and Mm. Chas. Burgdorf's,
of Swan Lako, this week.
C. W. Sherman, Br., ot Dairy, who
has been visiting at the home ot Fred
i J
Heck, returned to his homo Monday,
I Mrs. Geo. Smyth made a business
trip to Dairy Tuesday'.
I Mrs. I.. M. Pitch was In Dairy Prl
'day. Ilonry Jackson, from tho Rciorva-
tlon, was at Godfrey Deck's Tuesday
buying rye. '
Mrs. Etta Randies made a trip to
Dairy Sunday.
It Is reported that Mr. Arant, of
Dairy, will move to I'Ine Orovo this
week.
Miss Oraco Coburn was a guest at
tho homo of Fred Beck's last week.
Kobort I.aughlln mado a business
trip to tho Palls Monday.
Chas. Wngar camo down from his
mountain homo to KCt some supplies
this week.
Jack Morton was at Godfrey neck's
place on business last Monday.
llrown Michael, of Dairy, was at
Fred Ucck's ranch last Monday to
get somo grain.
John Logue and W. S. Loguo arc
hauling hay fro' t tho !an Handles'
placo. In Nort'i Your..-., this week.
Mr. nnd Mrt J ff K rl ptnrlck mado
a trip to Dnlr '' hurt Inv.
Mr. FauKht, of rouanzn, has a
contract to put up u jottt 8U0 cords
of wood for P J. tloftne, of Bonan
za. Jacob Rueck Is busy this week
clearing land and Is also moving
fence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCumber
were visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Adanm In North Tonna,
J.O. Wight was nt Godfrey Beck's
last Tuesday ccttim;' somo grain ho
bought last fall. Ho has about all
tho bay fod out on his ranch, and it
the weather gets bad he will have to
take his cattle to Swan Lake, whero
he has some bay at the Connor ranch.
Wm. Plackus is busy breaking
horse.
Wm. Clarko wont to Bonanta last
Thursday on business.
Willie t Jonas, who has boon work
ling for Fred Beck, will go to Pine
Plat soon to work for A. L. Michael.
Who it the r I x t man for
Mayor?
That a question every man
In Klamath Falls is directly In-
terenlcil In.
Who Is your choice and why?
Write THE HERALD.
WANTED A HUSTLER.
To sell groceries to consumers on
commission. Commissions advanced
to right parties. Call at room 61,
Lakeside Inn. Loverln Browne Co.
Wholesale Grocers, Chicago, III. 1
S2-3t I
Hot Coffee and Lunch at the Model
Bakery at all hours. 16at prices ranging around 10 cent.
A Good Pair
At this season of the year everyone It liable tq take cold
uud In these case there aro two things which should be on
hand In every home.
RED STAR WHITE PINE WITH TAR for COUGHS AND
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES, and RED STAR COLD TABLETS,
tor a laxattvo and to relieve the general symptoms ot a se
vere cold. These preparations are made from purs and ham
loss tngredleutt and are told on a positive guarantee.
GET A SUPPLY NOW AND BE PREPARED.
Star Drug Store
They
WILD CAT CARRIES
TRAPT HIRTY MILES
t'Al'OIIT IN THAP IX YONNA
VALLEY AND CAPTURED
NEAR MERRILL.
About three woeks ago Geo. Bitter, , '
ot Yonna Valley, lost a trap which
he had set to catch wildcats. It was
supposed at tho time that some ani
mal had been caught and carried off
the trap. Last wook R. C. Anderson,
who lives near Merrill, heard hit dog
barking on tho hill near his place
and sent his son, Daniel, to see what
the matter was. He discovered tho
dog had cornered a largo wildcat and
finally succeeded In killing the ani
mal. When ho went to examine tho
animal ho found a trap attached to
ono of Its front paws. It Is supposed
tho trap Is tho one lost by Rltter In
Yonna Valley. Tho wildcat must havo.
traveled a dlstanco of over thirty
miles, dragging tho trap with him.
HOMESTEADS O.N
IRRIGATED LANDS.
Tho following Instructions from
the General Land Office have been re
ceived by tho Lakevlow Register and
Receiver:
Sirs: The act of June 17, 1(02
(31 Stat., 388) provides that a home
stead ontryman upon lands to be Ir
rigated by the Government under said
act, whose entry was made subject'
thoroto.shall reclaim at least one-halt
of the Irrigable area of his entrr for
agricultural purposes.
You are directed to required a
claimant under this act who attempts
to show the reclamation provided for
thorcln. to submit the testimony of
himself, corroborated by two witness
es, showing that tke land bad been
cleared ot sagebrush or other In
cumbrance, leveled, sufficient laterals
constructed to provide for the Irrl-
gagtlon ot the required area, the land
put In proper condition, watered and
cultivated, and at least one satisfac
tory crop raised thereon.
You will also notify the, Project
Engineer of any applications to make
such proof.
SEVENTEEN CENTS FOR .
CUP IN CMATttiLA.
PENDLETON, Or., March . 10.
Tho first wool sale of the season la
this section Is reported from Echo,
where Is located the wool scouring
plant. Charles Green, a wool buyer
of this section, contracted 'for the
clip ot Walden Rhea at a price ot 1?
cents a pound. It It considered an
exceptionally high price, since this
Is all sand wool, due to the nature
ot the soil In the neighborhood. The
same quality, ot wool soH Met year .
Have It"
HI
ii
MUHMHIMMrt
t