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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
i COUNTERFEITER SAÏS HE IS GUILTY NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF givtn that no person will bo per W4 SW 4 sec 0; 8WU NEU. N4. NE 4 8W 4 , SB 4 MO. 6; NE 4.1 NOTICE mitted to gain or exercise any right NW 4. 84 «ec. T; 8W 4 8WU »ec 34 tec. 7; NE4. K4 NWU. N4 E U. Argraves and Frank II. Col PUBLIO LANINI TO SETTLE- whatever under any settlement or oc 8; N 4 NE 4. NW 4 sec. 18. SE4. SE4 SE4 »re 18; K4 NE4. r<«, members of the City Realty com MENT AND ENTRY Department of the Interior, General Land Office. Washington, D. C„ September 19, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that the acting secretary of the Interior has MAN CAUGHT HERE PROVES TO vacated departmental order of with drawal in so far as the same affects BE 01.1» OFFENDER the withdrawal for irrigation pur poses under the act of June 17. 1902 (32 Stat., 388), for use in connec DISCHARGED FiOM PEN IN AUGUST j tion with the Klamath project, Ore gon. of the following described lands in the state of Oregon, and by his Had Been Sent t«» the F.xlcral l*riMHi authority such of said tracts as have At Fort Ixviveaworth For a not been heretofore finally restored Similar OfteuM- and are not otherwise withdrawn, re served or appropriated, will be sub ject to settlement under the public Identified by Secret Service Agent land laws of the United States on and Connell as George H. Hamilton, a after December 12. 1910, also to In notorious Eastern counterfeiter, the demnity school land selection as well, leader of the Klamath Falls duo Sun but shall not be subject to entry, day confessed to his criminal rec filing, or other selection until ord and announc'd his intention January 11 . 1911, at the United of pleading guilty to the charges States Land office at Igtkevlew, against hint, says the Portland Ore- Oregon. being expressly goian. He was arrested by the City Marshall of Klamath Falls and brought to Portland by United States Deputy Marshal Hammersly. The prisoner was known as Geo. Duffy while making a passing spuri ous coins in the vicinity of Klamath Falls and was accompanied bv Mike Regan, an IS year-old lad from St. Louis. Hamilton maintained his inocente until confronted by the Secret Ser vice officer, »ho hailed the prisoner by his right name and asked him when he was let out of Leavenworth Prison. Hamilton was sent to prison from Peru. Ind., in 1908, after being con victed of making and passing coun terfeit money, and was discharged from the prison last August. He im mediately came to the Coast, and after attempting to get started again at San Francisco he engaged Regan to help in circulating the coins. They chose Klamath Falls as their flield of operations and used their room for preparing molds for both halves and dollars. Their equipment was seized by the officers, together with 38 pieces of bad money. “It seems to be an impossibility for counterfeiters to refrain from work ing at the business,” said Mr. Connell yesterday. “As soon as they get out of prison they hunt up a Held which to their understanding appears to be safe for circulating the money, buy a quarter's worth of plaster of Paris and get to work.' We knew that Hamilton had come to the Coast, and I was morally certain he had gone back to work as soon as I heard of the case. The officers of Klamath Falls performed a creditable piece of work in capturing the man.” cupation begun after September 13, Township 38 south. Range 8 east. HE 4 »ec. I9;all of sections 28 and 1910, and prior to December 13. W4 SWU »ec. «; W4 NW 4 sec 39; E4 NEU. 34 SW 4 »ec. 30; 1910, all such settlement or occupa It MH NEU. W4 NE 4. K4 W4 NEU. NW 4.8 4 »ec 3!; N4 tion being forbidden: NW 4 »ec. 8; NE 4. NE 4 SW 4. NE 4. NEU NW 4 sec. 32; N 4 SE 4 »ec. 9; 8 4 NW 4. SW 4. SK 4 I NE 4. NW 4 »ec. 33; NE 4. HK 4 Willamette Principal Meridian, SE 4, W4 SH4 »ec 10; 84 NEU. NW 4, N4 NW 4. N4 SB 4. SB 4 Oregon SB 4 NW 4 . SE U 13; NEU HE 4 ■•*<'. 31; all of sections 35 and Township 38 south. Range 7 «Mist. NE 4 sec 13; NEU NEU. WU 36. SW 4. 8WU sec. 19; SE 4 ■ 8E 4 NEU. NWU »ec 16; ; NEU NEU Township 40 south, Rango II east, sec 23; SWU, SW 4 SE4 see, 3?; see. I«: SW 4 NW 4. SWU. SWU E4 NE 4. N4 SE 4 »ec. 31 3 4 NE4.N4 8E4.SE4 SEU sec. HE 4 »ec. 18; NE 4. NE 4 SB 4 FRED DENNETT. 28; 84 NE%. 84 NWU »ec. 31; 19; SW4 SWU »ec. 30; NW>* Commissioner of the General latini SWU. SWU SEU sec. 32; W4 8W4. 84 SW 4 «ec. 33; 84 SWU Office. NE4. W4 SEU sec. 34; 8EU see. 25; NW 4 NE 4. 8 4 NEU. FRANK PIERCE, NW 4. SWU sec. 3«. NW 4.8 4 »ec. 36; H4 8E 4 sec.27; First Assistant Secretary of th« In Township 37 south. Range 7 east, NWU sw 4. 84 8W48W4 SB 4 t.Tlor, 10,11318 SEU NEU. W4 NEU. NW KA. 84 sec 2S SE 4 NE 4. WH NE 4 . E4 sec. 1; NEVA NE%,84 NEU. NEU NWH. NW, xw,. se 4 SE4. DISSOLUTION OF PAIITNERNHIP Notice Is hereby given, to all whom »ec. 3; N4 SB 4 and lots 3, 3 and 4, see. 39 SWU. 84 SWU. SE 4 •ec. Township 37 south, Rango 9 east. It may concern, that the co-partner NW 4 NE4 sec 3; SE U SE U »*c. 4; SE4 NE4. WU NEU. NW 4. NE>., xi: ■, xw 4. X' SE4 SE 4 ship of Latham A Bryant Is dissolved, 3 4 sec 5; EU NEU. 84 sec 9; SE 4 sec 6; E41 NE 4. K4 SK4 and that I will not bo responsible for NWU. W4.8W4 set. sec. 24; W4 sec. 7; all of section 19; N 4 NE 4. any Indebtodneee Incurred by said co NW 4. W4 SW4 wc. 35 . NW 4 X | xw 4 , nu NW 4. H4 SE', partnership on and after this date. I>;j, ,i Klamath Falls, Ore , Nov NW 4. ¡3 4 NW 4, SWU. SWU sec. 30; K 4 NK 4. SE 4 SW*. i Ith. 111* SEU sw 3«. NE 4 SE 4. 8 4 SE 4 «ce. 31. Township 37 south. Range 8 east. FLORENCE BRYANT Township 38 south, rungo 9 east, pany of Klamnlh Falla, have ill» ! solved partnership, Mr. Argrvavri having sold his Interest In the finn to it. 1. Long 12-1-13-22 1)10 VIRGINIA FARMS FÜR SUE Rend for free Illustrated catalog; lai g eri list in Virginia. C INNEI.MAN A « «».. Rhlimoiiil Vn. P atents <1 4| 4 dl R A DC WV ARA D kbiqnb 1 F""“ COPYRIGHT» ÄC Anr.m« ••nithiK a ahvtrb anti daaerfptlnn may Billy aas'artaln our opinion fr**» wneilufHH iuvM»tL>n )• probably *’•??.•u,"lr? tioiiaalrx 11 V < <>4»n«l0ii«lal HANDiOOi " • ■•••«»I» B«nl fre« Oldaal agani'F f‘’[ aamiriug pal ¿•alatila lafcan tnrouah Munn Alo. ravalva spited Mki, without uh arg a. lu Iba Scientific American. A han4*‘n»alr l!tualra«a«1 waablr I atair- culaihm «if tviantiB»’ Journal Tarma. H a te_ar f ur month». |l. Mold by all n»6f Maalara. I I. & Co.3” r “ si '“ . 4«’ New i>. York C. Every Woman’s Tailored Suit and Coat ALSO ALL DRESSES AND CHILEREN’S COATS ARE GREATLY REDUCED AND ARE NOW BEING OFFERED For a Short Time Only children’s line you will find cloth coats, plain and fancy; also some very nice capes and bearskin coats. This lot will be The man and his youthful accom plice were captured by Chief of Police Townsend and Officers Walker and Hall a few weeks ago at the Hasten house where the two had rooms. While Deputy United States Marshal Hammersly, who took the two to Portland, was here he told a Herald reporter that the older man was an old hand at the business, the «kill shown in making the mold and perfectness of the coins manufactur ed proving that. The conffression of the crook has proven that Marshal Hammersly knew what he was talk ing about and that he is a shrewd judge of men and their work. I WANT LANE KEPT ON INTERSTATE BOARD Shipper* Protest Against the Advunce of the Californian to the Com merce Court WASHINGTON, Dec 12.—Protests have arisen against the suggested ele vation of Interstate Commissioner Franklin K. Lane to the Circuit bench as a Commerce Court appointee. The dema-nd is that he shall remain where he is. In other words his distin guished work as Commissioner is proving a barrier to promotion. Lane’s attitude against the rail roads in their efforts to increase rates is the immediate cause of the protest. The Commission, Is general- ' ly regarded as about evenly divided as to the raising of freight schedules. I Knapp, Harlan and Cockrell are I credited with strong inclinations to ward the railroad view, while Cle ments, Prouty and Lane are opposed. Clark remains to turn the balance. It has been reported that both Prouty and Lane were to become members of the Commerce Conrt and those interested in the fight against the railroads’ claims are objecting to such a weakening of the Commis sion as regards theft side of the fight. A Flying M»<hinc Company A company is being incorporated in Yreka, California, for the pur pose of manufacturing flying ma chines. The machine to be mann- f act up red is one designed by Theo dore Hetler a young inventor of that city. The machine is a tandem bi plane. offered at considerable less than cost in some instances, and in no case is the sale price Above Cost WODEN’S TAILORED SUITS WOHEN’S DRESSES Regular $16-00 Dresses, Sale Price $10.95 Regular $25.00 Dresses, Sale Price $16.95 Regular $30.00 Dresses, Sale Price $19.75 Regular $35.00 Dresses, Sale Price . $24.95 Regular $7.5U Tailor Suits, Sale Price $5.00 Regular $15.00 Tailor Suits, Sale Price $8.95 Regular $19.75 Tailor Suits, Sale Price $12.75 Regular $25 t J $32.50 Tailor Suits, Sale Price $19.75 CHILDREN’S COATS Regular $2.25 Bearskin Coats SI.98 Regular $2.50 Bearskin Coats $1.98 Regular $2.95 Bearskin Coats $1.98 Regular $4.00 Bearskin Coats $1.98 Regular $2.45 Cloth Coats $1.98 Regular $15.00 to $17.50. Regular $3.75 Cloth Coats $1.98 Regular $22.50 to $25.00. Regular $4.50 Cloth Coats $1.98 Regular $5.00 Cloth Coats $1.98 CLOTH COATS Regular $6.95 to $10, Sale Price :............... Regular $12.50 to $15.00. Sale Price $4.75 $9 75 Sale Price $10.75 Sale Price $14.75 I Regular $3.50 Capes. Sale Price $1.98 $9.75 Regular $4.95 Capes. Sale Price $3.78 $12.95 Regular $10.00 Capes. Sale Price $6.95 WODEN’S RAIN COATS Regular $12.5'J and $15.00, Sale Price Regular $17.5?. Sale Price CLOTH CAPES H ector ’ s D epartment S tore THIRD AND MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS, ORRGON