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m l 4 I jr 'l V- i $4600 STOCK ORSffOES Satu mai v. a i m mJ J AND FIXTURES formerly owned by LB. Rich, will be sold ct.5, ioa. m. in bulk, to the higffest bidder at Sixth and lain. ...........AAjiAAl MAKK A KICK Notify This OMrv Subscriber of The Herald who Jo not receive their papor regularly will confer a favor by notifying IhU office. With thu llrr.xM Hit growing rapidly, It sometime occur that the car rlora re unable to And the hornet of new ubrrlber, but they often lo not report the fact to this office. It you don't rocclvo your pyper regularly, It It the fault of' the carrier. Ilefore The lleruld I discontinued to n subscriber for arrears, the subscriber I notl fled by mall. No name I taken from the lint without due notice. LESLIE IELLS OF A CYCLONE TEACHERS ARE WELL PLEASED KKSOLCTIONK ARK ADOPTKD AT THK CONCLUSION' OF THK 8VC CKOBFVIi 1XHTI1CTK HKLD IN TfURCirr Tho Klamath County Teacher' In stltute came to a cIom hut night at the high school with an address by Stato Superintendent of Schools Al derman. Before adjournmeat thefollowlng reitolutloB were adepUd: Be It resolved by the teachers of Klamath County Institute now as sembled that we voice our apprecia tion of the excellent service rendered us by the Instructors of this Insti tute doting the past three days. Therefore, First, Be It Reaolved, That we extend our thanks to our worthy State Superintendent, L. R. Alderman, for the words of good cheer and many helpful suggestions be brings us and his efforts to place our schools on a higher plane of effi ciency: to Dr. Wlashlp for his mas terful addresses and Inspiring sugges tions; to Dr. Rubee for his scientific lectures along educational lines; to Mrs. Fulkerson for the common sense way In which she presents her sub jects, and to alt others who .have so ably assisted In making our Institute a Success. Second. R It Further Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the pulpit for the Interest shown our work, and to the press of Klamath Falls for the space accorded to the "ork of the Institute, aa well as the many announcements to which they tiara given publicity. Third. Be It Further Resolved. That we extend to the officers and teachers of the Klamath Cosaty High fcbool our thanks for the hearty wel come accdrded us and for the use of their building for this Institute. Fourth, lie It Further Resolved, That It Is the sense of tho Institute insi me creau system ror home dutlei ' United p-aa fUrvie I given a conservative and careful KI,KO. Nev.. Oct 3.B. A. John trial i during the coming year. .on, one of the three democratic pre- rlftn, Be It Further Resolved, Wentlal electors of Nevada, died of That the State Text Book commission apoplexy here today. be. urged to consider very seriously the recommendation of lay teachers Corbett Better la the matter of selection of text , United Press Service books for the next six years. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. Jim -.um. lie u runner Resolved. I Corbett la rno-t.i rMti. imn,. l . .1 -- .e-w- KLAMATH MEN ARE INDICTED I'HU.I.II' I.KWI8 AND ED OIBtON MIST FACK TRIALS OP VIOLAT ING FKDKRAL LAWS RXLATtNG TO HOOZK The federal grand Jury la session In Portland has failed to And true hills against S. B. Raid and Frank Winlshut, who were recently arrest fO. on the Klamath reservation, charged with selling liquor to In dians. Indictments were returned, bow ever, against Ed Gibson for selling liquor to aa Indian, and Phillip Lewis for taking liquor on a reservation. Both were arrested on the Klamath reservation. Olbson Is well known In the Indian country, where ha has lived for years. The true bills returned by the grand jury follew: Charles Oervals, white slavery: Hay Harold, whlto slavery; William i'atton, selling liquor to an Indian; R. Walton, using the malls to de fraud; Philip Lewis, taking liquor on an Indian reservation; Esther Wood, perjury: Frank Bishop, atlas Fred Mack, Impersonation of a secret ser vice officer; Max 0. Cohen, suborna tion of perjury; Nathan Self, white slavery;. Preston Ballard,. white slav ery; Astor A. Anderson, postmaster at Jewell. In Clatsop county, embei ilement of pottofflce funds; Ed Olb son, selling liquor to aa Indian; Ah Sing, having contraband oplam. After a hearing the following bills were dismissed: S. B. Reld, charged with selling Indians whiskey; Paul Beattle. charged with white slavery: Glenn Holllster. charged with white slavery; Frank Winlshut, chsrged with selling liquor to an Indian. All the defendants named In the true bills are In custody, either In jail or out on bond. GIVES WARNING FOREIGN PLAN rUUIIMUN AMBASSADOR MAKKS A REPORT TO PRESIDENT TAKT L'OXCEIt.VI.NG CO-OPERATIVE CREDIT SYSTEM Oct. 3. Johaaoa Is Dead That a copy of these resolutions be made a part of the records of the In stitute, and that copies be forwarded to the several papers of the county. REBTORA FRENCH, , KATHRTN C. WELLS, R. H. DUNBAR, today. Roosevelt Confers f'nftefl Pre?) rrif. OYSTER BAY. Oct. 3. Roosevelt tonight will confer with Perkins and . Olxon. He will start at tnlitnlrhl for waiwi on wesoiuuon. , Washington. E vpry thin : ln Jurfttaio 1 j i lnsmsssssBssBssBsssHsf W BSBBBBBJISBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ OllSrmaC nHLnssBssBssBnsmV " sSsvllBVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVsVgggfl pjsrnoi aBBMJBBBBaBBate lepreeeaUtive of Clay L Co.'s Piano. telnway and other leading Other makes ut mod- prices. Tuning and repairs Agency ror WHITE SEWINO MACHINES. OLIVER TYPEWRITER A.M VICTOR TALKING MAt'HINK Hook, Stationery uml I'll lure IIMUTN FAILS kWIC NftJK 719 Main Street. R. MADBEN, Proprietor h. Special to The Herald WASHINGTON, D. C, A warning to the American people that the great benefits of co-operative credit may be turned Into a national calamity If speculation Is not guarded against by wisely considered legisla tion and atrict government supervi sion has been sent by Ambassador Myron T. Herrick to the state depart ment, In connection with the roport which he Is making a a basis for President Tail's effort to establish co operative credit In the United State for the benelt of the American farm er. "I reallie," writes Ambassador Herrick. "that the agitation of the financial phase of the agricultural question has undoubtedly brought many people Into the Held who only ire here an opportunity for creating a security which will have a wide market. Of course we cannot pro hibit them from entering this field. and organising under present law. but I would urge that a timely re minder be given to the people, re calling the Infinite harm that came to our country from the exploitation of Europe In our early days of rail road building, with railway securi ties of unlimited Issue, unchecked by any state restrictions. "There was also the Isnd mortgage crate of somo twenty-five or thirty years ago, conducted with unbridled license. Theio were. Indeed, In that movement certain companlos, honest and well meaning, but lacking In judgment. Others, however, counted upon the cupidity of the public snd victimised the Investor to such sn ex tent thst land mortgages have been a stench in the nostrils of the Invest or ever since. "The plsn which I am now at work upon by direction of President Taft Is of the greatest magnitude. It affects every Individual In tho United 8tate. It la essential that the government, both federal and state, assume due responsibility, snd thus prevent a re currence of these errors of the past. This field must not be permitted to be overrun by Irresponsible people with out cnecg or legislation. "The study which we have made of the co-operative and mortgage sys tems or Europe has demonstrated be yond question that these orxanlia tlons, with or without state aid. but an inspected and carefully guarded uy ins state, bave resulted in financ ing, in the most satisfactory way, the agricultural Interest of all Euroue. It has demonstrated as well that these systems may be adopted In the United State, and that wo may even, with tho experiments of Europe to guide us, vsstiy improve upon the Euro pean systems and do for the Amer ican farmer what has been done for the European farmer create a ready market for agricultural securities at low rates of Interest, and with unbur- densome amortisation, and thus af ford a natural Increase, and, in somo cases, double the production of his soil." WKM. KNOWN KLAMATH KILLS ! MAN RETURNS MtOM A THIP TO MISHOl'IM, W lli:ili: GREAT HAM tUE WAS DONE J W Leslie, who recently returned to tho city from a trip to his former home In Missouri, displayed a num ber of Interesting pictures of damag) done by n c) clone which swept oter Cass county. Mo., during hi visit Inst summer. Mr. Uitlle wan In nu adjoining count) al the time of the big wind, but hurried to tho scene upon receipt of n telegram from n relathe who mil suffered great loss. , There ttete 31 lives loat hi the itorni, and some mar clous roraprs' from death were reported A tmby was picked up and carried nwn). The parent followed In the wukv of tho storm for about IS miles, expecting to find thu mangled remains of their loved one, but no trace of the Infant I could bo fouud. A couple of day later the baby was found In n mead ow, f.O mile from home, mid still alive. 4 REAL MftTATB rRANNFKHH I'lie following realty transfer, iiintract died, morlgnges, etc, re null) tiled with the count) clerk, ire furnished by tti-t Clt) nnd County Ulrnrt con pany The Klamath Development mm pany to I). 0 Clark, warranty deed, fill, lot 3. block l, Hot Spring ad dition. It, M.'Unisiie In W, K. Jenkins, warranty deed. flO, .NWt Ni:i. Heo. 87-3U-10. I'erry , Do Lap to A A llellntait, I warranty deed, f 10, south half lot 1,1 (dock 'J I, Klnmnth addition llnttle II IVrlinn lo Geo II. Down ing, warranty deed, fit), lot 11, block 31, Second Hot Spring addition A A. Ilellman to I'erry O Do Lap. warrant) deed, II", lot B, , 9, 10, 10, IT, IH, 1'.', JO, 31, 33, 33 and 34, block N; lot 10, 11 and 13, block ?; lot 19, 30, 31, 33, 33 rid 31, block 13, Second addition ' United State to David I Shook patent, lot 3. HWtl NK1. Sec. 3- 3K-U4. On September 30 articles of Incur porntlon of Itodeo Amusement Asso elation were filed I Tho Best Way? I tllll! No sense in niimlni: one. then stmul hv li 111. for your coiiuh. Cnicfulty cine, then take It. Slier Cherry I'cdor.tl for thro.it nil ToYoii" rvT7 Klor to iimitlirrl Select ihVi . fee In trylnit ,ft ll,ili. ii Jc, " cm c v nu eel t m li,.i .""r. t. Afc vnur ,1 '.r ... .""" HMI. I lung trouble.. 'nTu ilw. SmSB ' B .. ViF jf'f' ? Akalii! inUls dC . fi" lleedll'M isf nis ar.'t i Ida rlnlmfl iQbir- pilled la Km 15-L-. " wl" y is -sbbs' . . bull .k w i i-i j. mi 1 1 m n V1' lT v W"'ll Sfcdifi FtWlf, -isiai First Trust Klamath A Bank Account is a Pufctfon IfnuJ. .j ""in Thsl i. . 'Ut We ..m lull. ... UlilnulM. li ii .. I at tln i.niik ! heard .uir i.,. . ot ri. him tm, ,, f (o nil iiirmilil l ouf. avings Bank Oregon J. . MmfiilrM Iii.Imv itiiri'tiaiied the residence properly of II. K. Iluthrldge on the corner of Hlxth and Jefferson street. The consideration wn 13,000. Alex Martin, Jr., arrived last oeu Ing from Kugene to complete the deal for the Ie of his property on the comer of Third and Main to the Klks I .edge. Two carloads oi prcssnt Ink I. nr- rived In the city today for the new Klamath county culm house The color I buff. wm m mni i m (Continued from I'age 1) The wltnes denied that ho had communicated with lloosevelt In any manner during the 1904 campaign As he left the court room tho spec tator gave him an ovation. They stood on chairs, seeking a last look at the distinguished financier. At noon the committee took a re cess until tomorrow, when lloosevelt will testify. Morgan' examination was con ducted In the most pollto manner. There was too grilling. Once Henntor I'nynter asked the witness why he had objected to the second contribu tion In 1904, after he had given f 100.000. The wltne answered that he had forgotten the first contribu tion. He said that when the second contribution was asked for fZSO.OOO was wanted. He replied that 50,000 was all that would be given. In excusing Morgan, Chairman Clapp said that he was entitled tohls oxponses. "I gues I enn stand It," tho wit ncss grinned. I'lonerrm .Mleiitimi Villi.'., la .ItflH lit tl.A ..... ki.kra .f ' the I'lnneer Hoclety of the Klamath llasln to meet at the court house at S p. m. October Oh. for the election of o Ulcers for the ensuing year A full nttendnuce I greatly desired Hy order of the president W I' Count nnd Kred A VI. llama of Urania I'uu were nrrlvnl In the illy Wednesday night. Mr. Wil liams I a member of the well known The Booster Club, of JWidland Will xlve a HARVEST BALL AND SUVPPER Friday Night, Oct. 4 Net proceeds to l4 uud in fitting up District Sfnool Koom for Social emertainments Music by Whip Pelican Orchestra The Publiccordially invited law firm of Colvlg A Williams. Excursion Ratis on Southern Pacific Tlte SoutherrhT acllic will make a rate of 1 1-3 in nil points south In pnrtlei hy Garagcs'antl Tnuisfcrs. rehouse, Midland fare for round trif of 15. Special rate Martin Bros' FIRST APPLICATION ' DARKENS THE HAIR X HIMI'I.K ItKMKMY UIVKH COU)ll. HTIIKNOTII AXO BKAUTY TO THK HAIR You don't have to have gray hair or faded hair If you don't want to. I Why look old or unattractive? If your hair I gray or faded, you can change It foully, quickly and effective- ly by using Wyeth's flage and Sulphur Hair Itemed. Apply a little tonight, and In the morning you will be agreo nbly surprised at the results from a slnglo application. The gray hairs will be less conspicuous, and after a few moro applications will be re stored to natural color, Wyeth'a Sage and Hulphur also quickly remove dandruff, lenvtn tho scalp clean und healthy, and promote the growth of the hair. It Is a clean, wholesome dressing which muy ho used at any time with perfect safety, (let a fifty cent bottle from your druggist todsy, and see bow quickly It will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and hnur m Mr. and Mrs. Ales Stewart of Lan'.the nasty dandruff, bot. Itchy iicbId and falling hair. All druggists sell It under guarantee that -the money v. 111 be refunded after a fair trial. MERCHANTS' CARNIVA Houston's Opera House Under the auspices of the leading nn progrcativc business homes or Klamath Falls, Presenting the Manion - Clarnan Players In six standard plays Different play each night OCTOBER 7-8-940-11-12 gell Valley arrived In the city today with their little daughter Charlotte. who will undergo medical treatment. X Merchants whoso names appear on this sheet, beli.g thankful for ih- htroimii of tholr frlondajln, tho pust, ninl to show their apprecia tion thereof, hu orrangod vflth tho Mnnlmi-Clnnmn I'layer to give SIX nights or high rlnss'iinturtnlnment at Houston' Opera ilousn, beginning M6nday. October 7, 1012, prfsentlng different piny vnch night, and they nro giving al.solulily KKK, AN AHMI8ION TICKirr, good for ny mv iierfonnanre, with ovoy fefic purchnsn you mako from thorn, lly so "ling iney urn giving lo tho Auhllc good miterlnlnmmit nt KHIJK cost- tit . I I. . . 1 . I . . - lit ertnlniiiint Hint cillierwIsiJwould rest from 7lic up. t T Ask for the Free Tickets Giveiftaly by the following merchants: Vannlce Bros. The Shasta Wm. Hum WetWandOl Star Aug C Roberts enchain Sunaet Grocery K. K. K. Store , Inc. Hamukar Grocery ShlveBro.sfiO ltmore Monarch Crocerv K. F. Meat Co. ADMISSION: Without mercaW free ticket. 7Rci with merehants' free !.. . .- . . ' "."" ' utsiet, sjoc. vou rree 5eats each nldht