davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16

In the Circuit Court OF tho State OF
Oregon. for the County of kism-
ath.
Suit In Equity To Forcciose n Mort
gage.
Chss. v. worden. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16
sH.RIYv's SALE


In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
ath.
l.. ". Jackson. Plainti6.
w. w. Masten. Defendant.
Notice 10 hereby given that BY vir.
tue Of an execution duly Issued out OF
the above entitled court on the i7th
day Of October. 1914. upon judg-
msnt duly rendered and entered ON
the 31st day OF February. 1911. 10
favor Of the above nsmsd plsantl6
and against the above named defend
ant. for the sum Of esoo.6s and the
further sum Of olo.so. with interest
thereon at the rate Of . per cent per
annum. from the 3lst day OF vebru-
sry, 1911. which said judgment was
on the soth day Of September. 1914.
duly assigned 10 ono BurGe w. Ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16
SDsE1slYe-R SALE

In tho Circuit Court Of tho State OF
Oregon. for the County of kiam-
ath.
Suit In Equity to roreeiose n Mort
gage.
Chss u. worden. Plaintiff.
q. d. Cravens and Lulu J. Crsvcns.
His Wife. and George u. Kcstcr-
son. Defcndants.
Notice 10 hereby given that by
virtue of an execution and order OF
sale. duly Issued out Of the above en-
titled court and cause on tho i>th
day Of November. 1911. upon . de-
cree made and entered Of record In
said court and cause and In said coun-
~ and state on tho itth day Of No
vembcr. 1911. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants and each OF them.
directing the sale OF certain real prop
erty. to satisfy tho sum Of e2.30s.so.
with interest thereon at the rate Of
10 per cent per annum from the 18th
day Of September. 1911. and the costs
Of suit. amounting 10 tho sum Of e2s.
and the expense Of tho sale.
Now. therefore. BY virtue Of said
execution and In compiiance with said
writ ! will on Saturday. tho 18th
day Of December. 1914. At 10 o'clock
.. IN. of said day. at the front door
Of the county court house. In Klarn-
sth Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
sell st public auction. subject 10 re-
demption according 10 law. To the
highest and best bidder. for cash In
hand. all tho right. title and Interest
Of tho above named defendants and
each OF them. In and 10 the follow
Ing described real property. to wit;
South half OF tho southeast quar-
ter. northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter. and the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section 10.
township 81 south. range 10 east
Willamette meridian.
South half OF north half and north
east quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter. and the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 30. town.
ship 80 south. range 10 east. WI.
lamette Meridian. In klamath coun-
~. Oregon. together with the tone
ments. heriditaments and appurtsn-
ancss thereunto belonging. or 70 much
thereof ~ may bs necessary 10 sstis-
fy said execution.
Dated at klamath Fails. Oregon,
November 18th. 1914.
W. b. BARNES.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
by M. J. BARNES. Deputy.
ll-1t.19.16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16
FIGHT PICTURES TO
Be SHOWN At A0UsI0ns
Wolgase-A -Aaosaa Costesa. n Which h.
slishn,aa Was TSooscd ~ Am'rs-
san. 70 Re Depicsed o. screen foe
Heueae a Faas.

II 10 the wolgast-Moran mot NJ
rari3nd) pictures which Will 90 ON
q, the Houston opera house tomorrow
n;aht. depictins the 90 at San Fran
cisco last July eth. when the Aiaeri-
can Knocked galley west the English
nan with the Irish surname. Tue
pictures. so Manager John v. Houston
promises. are life size. and depict tas
eomh.s Of the two boxers In . thrill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16

Ing and interesting manner. II 10 No
serted that the features OF not only
the combatauts and ring otncers. but
spectators. can be readily made out
The Aims arc over half n mile long.
being 3.ooo cese
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16
"A FOllfUF N fATOR
AnOne SEATTLE FOLK
stand. Ftssa for Fsrstslrscy Ansoae
RrpahascasA Whilc Bsyan II In
Favor for Dessecsstic Nomiaaisos.
By Straw Woe


SEATTLE. Nov. ie.-Robert NJ.
La Toilette leads In favor for the
presidency among Seattle republica Is
and W. :. Bryan leads among the
democrats. according to straw vote
taken BY the Seattle star.
President Taft II last among the
list Of seven candidates voted for.
Debs. socialist. 10 third. with wooi-
row Wilson fourth BY but nve votes.
Clark Follows Wilson and Harmon
10 next to Taft on the list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16
SOME IM,Ns' NEW

The frss shipment Of my new stock
Of jeweiry has arrived. II includes
the newest designs And latest crea-
tions n watches. rugs. bracelets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16

For a mild. easy action OF the
bowels, a single dose Of Doan's Resu-
lets 10 enough. Treatment cures habit
uai constipation. IS cents n box. Ask
your druggist for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-16

Temple theatsr. Matinee daily. 9:Se
.. N. evening. orst pssfoTnaaes.
7:lS, cu0tlnuouo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
THE CUTCHIS CASE.

Virginia welcomes the close OF the Cutchin
case, and this has naught to do with the merits
of the verdict. Roanoke has had its sensibili-
ties shocked and its sense of deoency outraged
by the character Of the evidence adduced and is
glad to have the hoodgates of slime finally
closed. The TiroiniGn has made no comment
on the pending its conclusion. In fact. we
do not take kindly to trial by editorial or by
headlines, when a court OF competent jurisdic-
ton is in charge of a case. Nor have felt
called upon TO spread broadcast the salaeious
and revolving story told by the witnesses.
Hence We are relieved of the necessity, felt by
some of the newspapers, for apoogizing for the
printed reports of the trial. 1t occurs to us
that such trials. unless some grave consideration
of public safety or of Justice the accused may
be urged. might very properly be conducted in
camera, We know OF reason why the news
papers should have felt called upon to act as
purveyors of the filth connected with this case
Mr. Cutehn has been found guilty of NAL
feasante ard misfeasance in office. after
what seems to have been fair and i'm
partial trial We are sorry for any man
in such plight, but if this had sown
the seed of pure personal conduct, of abb
sontey clean official life as it was his high
privilege to do his neighbors would not have
turned against him in his declining years and
/ hailed him to- a court of justice. Let Off
Gals avoid the very appearance of compromise
with evil. If they would retain public confidence
and esteem.
+ is a he OK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
THE HaIrIEN NUISANCE.

Heavy firing is IN progress again in Haiti,
where revolt Of considerable Importance has
broken out having fer it's object the overthrow
of the government of President Simon 1t seems
there is no escape from the Spanish-Amercan
nuisance. unless the United States ntervenes in
every squabbe and ticks the recalcitrants into
submission. Such a course would eventually
mean annexation, and, goodness knows, our
white mans burden" is heavy enough already.
We have wondered at times ii America might
not father Il sort of campaign of education III
these troublesome West India, Central and South
American countries having for its object the
improving Of governmental methods and the up
lift OF the people. 1t seems to us that the
interest have taken in these countries thus
far has been more commercial than humanita-
rian. Can not send some good government
and educational missionaries to these people
who may do them good? We throw out this
suggestion to the unfortunate possessors OF
greet veaaeif whu arr eryiag to~ 6e puor as one
by means of which they may dispose of some OF
their money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
INJURIES HARMON'S PROSPECTS.

The failure of the Democratic Legislature OF
Ohio TO live up fully to the progressive platform
10 which, together with Governor Harmons
splendid personality, it owed its sweeping vie
tory Of last fal is a matter OF serious regret and
Of national Importance. Ohio is strongly Re-
publican State. but il has shown an indepen-
dence of thought and a determination to purge
itself OK existing evils of late years which have
tended to release it from the thraldom of poit-
eai bondage The independent voter is a power
to be reckoned with in the Commonwealth, and
last fall he voted into power Democratic Leg
islature platformcontract that certain pro-
gressive policies clearly set out therein, should
be enacted into law This contract has not been
Kept measnfabfy well, "a large number OF Demo
Gratis having failed TO live up to their platform
promises
With all their failures and scandals, however,
the ONO legislators have given the people OF
their State the best service Ohio has had for
many years They have sent an able. clean man
ta te sena4aY in tha less@n~ OK Pem1asane4. They
have enacted into law the Oregon plan for the
direct election Of senators. They have provided
for non-partisan judiciary and have given
cities tho benefits Of the initiative and referen-
dun in their municipal affairs. This. for an
Ohio Legislature, is probably all that could
have been expected. but Governor Harmon &
presidential aspirations, we'll Democratic
prospects for carrying Ohio in 1912, must suffer
BY the failure OF the Democrats of the State to
grasp the opportunity Of making the session a
hon nj In fba &c
history. Governor Harmon has done his best
with the material at hand, but the failure OF
the Legislature TO keep the pace set by the Jer-
sey solons viii, beyond doubt, rebound 10 his
hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

and sees growing garden has opportunity in
these spots to cultivate his rural tastes and
raise large crops of blisters his hands at the
same time The country air and work with
the hoe make better man of him and a health
Ter one, besides il gives him on0 tray or words
TO that effect, into the most exclusive farmers
and poultrygrowers clubs He gets new views
of life and finally reaches the conclusion that
il should be made peptentiary offense to live
in fat or to raise family on a city lot.
Some day Richmond will extend her limits
far into the fields of Chesterfield and the wlds
of Heneracker. and claim her own those OF
her citizens who. feeling the call of the wild
strong upon them. have gone forth pioneers
building up new communities All hail Great
er Richmond and Better Richmond!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
o,GoRMaN AND TIE RECALL

United States Senator James OGorman, Of
New York, the newest member OF the United
States Senate, on Thursday. by invitation, de-
lvered an address to the members of the Legis-
lature of his State. The new senator made a de-
cidcd hit by the views expressed by him. ~He
voiced the growing demand for direct elections
of United States senator's by the people. his
views being in line with those Of the best
thought of the, times as expressed BY progressive
newspapers and statesmen generally Judge
oGorman expressed himself in favor OF recipro-
city with Canada, and indicated that majority
in the upper house entertained the same opinion.
He was emphatic in his disapproya of the re-
call feature of tho Arizona Constitution as APP
phcablc to the judiciary and expressed the opin-
ion that the retention OF such a clause in the
instrument would justify Congress in withhold
ing Statehood from that territory. 1t will be
recalled that the House has voted to admit Ar
izona and New Mexico, the only conditions at
tached to their admission as States being that
the recall feature of the Arizona Constitution
and the amendment feature of the New Mexico
instrument shall be submitted TO a vote OF the
people before becoming a part Of the funda-
mental laws of the prospective Commonwealth
Judge 0fGormans anti-recal1 views are in line
with those freely expressed by this newspaper
We feel that the judge the bench should be
free from political influence, absolutely beyond
the reach Of the demagogue able TO administer
the law as il is without regard to his decision
probable effect upon his own personal interests
Empire State for many years in harmony with
the progressive spirit of the age, and If he car
demonstrate TO the country his absolute indie
pnndence Of Murphy and Tammany Hall, he vii
be welcomed as desirable addition TO the Ma
tonai Senate He has made most excellent
beginning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
TIMELY TOPICS



IN an editorial article calling on aspirants for
the state Senate from Newport News to come
out and say exactly where they stand as to the
fee system. The Press of that city gives utter
anee to this very pertinent remark:
No platform OF any legislative candidate in
Virginia Is completed until he has uneuuvocaly
gone on record with respect to the present method
OF renunerating many of public officers.
ms ls a TACT which the qualified suffrag ans
or every Legislative and Senatorial district in
the state ought fully to realize and rigidy to
insist upon. SO much they to themselves,
10 their several communities and to the State at
large. or all the manifold political ills and
evils affecting Virginia to-day the majority
method of compensating public officials Adolf
ton of this fee evil is the most momentous ques
ton now confronting the people Of this common
wealth: for Ii not only involves efficiency and
economy in the administration of public affairs,
put touches the very source and fountain head
Tor free Eovernment-purity Of the ballot and hon
esty OF elections To say that ii rests with the
voters of the State to determine whether or not
TINS eancerous sore the body polite shall be
eliminated is but TO state truism. They can
eradicate 1t If and when they will The way lies
IN insisting that every aspirant for membership
in the next General Assembly. whether in the
House or Senate, shall fully and uneauivocally
state where be stands in regard to this impor-
to nominate nor to elect any postuant for their
vance of nomination and election, to use his vote
and influence to secure the abolition Of the fee
system in its entirety. Nothing more is needed
To erect Il contamination devoutly o be wish
ed: nothing less will suffice.--Norfolk Tirgntan-
Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
GEMS IN VERSE
Tho Sacred Hour.
Detroit Free Press

God bless mamma she says at night
And God bless papa" her childish prayer
And wa stand by her bed in the fading light
Ana look at the little one kneeling there
About her shoulders her tresses fall.
Like tine spun gold in each yellow curl
And gentle science steals over all
AS We listen there TO our baby girl
| reckon the evening hour must Re
A wonderful hour for God above
For everywhere that He looks He'll see
Our little bending TO Him In love
And the angel choirs must pause to hear
The sweet, soft prayers that the children say
With their little voices so sweet and clear
When God bless mamma" they nightly pray
And God must smile as He looks below
At the little ones in thair robes of white
kneeling there in the evening glow
Asking His care through the hours OF night
For this must be His most sacred hour
When the heavenly silence most perfect seems.
AS the children ask for His gracious power
To keep them safe In the land OF dreams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
PEOPLES FORUM
The Richmond Northern Neck Ra,iroa,

Editor Richmond Virginian:
Sir.--It seems to be the policy of your ex-
ceilent journal to advocate the right and stand
foi measures that tend to build up grand
old state and uplift iii every way her and
daughters In support of temperance prnci-
pies, morality. good government and other good
things The Nirginian has already done yeoman
service Your paper. too, has shown spirit OF
enterprise and encouragement of business de-
Nelopment that Is highly creditable to it. In
the earnest. sensible and strong advocacy of a
railToa to connect Richmond with that fine
ton of Virginia known the Northern Neck,
I" which Your paper has given 50 much space
and thought. the wisdom of Tho Virgnan S
policy just referred to is clearly shown. 1t is
indeed surprising that the business men Of our
grand capital city, which has forged ahead so
rapidly in late years should hesitate to sub
scribe the small sums asked to make the road
an assured fact. 1t will be suicidal for Rich
mond to fail to cooperate In this important
enterprise, the success of which will aid ma
terialy the city the James. The apathy
shown by Richmond, touching railroad to the
Northern Neck has been for years a puzzle to
this writer. Baltimore has been for years get
ting the products of this rich section, and see
how Baltimore has been built up in
quenCc. The Northern Neck is "a paradise for
Baltimore drummers, who do a splendid bust
ness the major part of which ought to be done
in Richmond
The present writer spent four years as a trav-
cling Methodist minister in that fine section Of
our old State. and had a fine opportunity to
meet its people and observe the condition OF
business affairs trucking. farming, etc. do
mot hesitate to say that | consider the North
ern Neck the finest section of Virginia l ever
visited or lived in. The story of the wealth OF
this section the character of its people, the Ca
pabilites Of its soil and its advantages have been
often told and need not be reiterated here.
wish the business mems organization of Rich
mond would send a competent delegation, or
spies If You please, Ike those out by the
carly lsTaelites, to spy this land and carry back
to Richmond their report. | think If this sug-
tgestlon We're carried out the report made by
such a delegation their return would be a
clear recommendation that the proposed road
a proposition
were presented to the average city north OF
Mason and Dixon's line. how soon the steel
trails would be laid and the esnorting iron horse
with its living freight and traffic be moving to
the profit convenience and pleasure of Il peo-
| pie who badly need such an outlet This is
I Il fine opportunity for Richmond, and she has
no time to lose, for Yankee enterprise and grit
viii not let the Northern Neck go always with
out railroad. f.. 2. PARHAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
HOME RECOMMENDED
COUNCIL COMMITTEES ALSO IA.
NORS NEW PUBLIC HOS
PFTAL FOR CITY.

Although no funds are available.
the council committee on relief of the
poor has authorized II number or inn
proVements at the City Home in the
way of beds, chairs, tables and other
furnishings. Estimate of the cosr NJ
immediate needs At the institution is
IN the hands of a subcommittee con-
slsting OF Messrs. Bliley. Worknan
and Mitchell
The committee also recommends
mat rider OF 100000 for a public
hospital be added To the pending i'm
provement bond issue.
Al Its last meeting the council
committee on finance recommends
10 the council that it be authorized
TO issue from time to time. as needed
total Of 100000 In Der cent
bonds, to cover the cost Of the uro.
posed new Mayo Bridge and site. the
acquisition of the Ford Hotel block
the laying of water and gas mains
and sewers in Washington ward. and
the retirement OF an issue OF calIabIe
| Manchester city per cent. bonds b,
| the issue of Richmond refundinv 4s
The bond ordinance will come before
the council for adoption on Monda,
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
EAGLES ACCEDE TO
WISHES OF CHURCH
DECIDE NOT TO OCCUPY PROP.
ERTY ON FOUSHEE STREET
AS CLUB HOUSE.

Because Of opposition on the part
members of Grace Street BAPTIST
church In the rear OF which it's newly
purchased home on Foushee street be-
tween Broad and Grace streets is To-
Gated, Dixie Aerie. No. 33s, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. WIN not utilize the
place as club house.
This was determined at a meeting
OF the aerio Thursday night when a
set of resolutions were adopted. au-
thorfzing the building COMMITTEES
either TO sell the said Foushee Street
property or to hold the same as an
Investment, as In their judgment they
may deem best"
Such action means that the Eagles
will look about for some other loca-
ton. The aerie is now quartered at
Fourth and Broad Streets but desires
other quarters.
The church people objected to the
Foushee Street location on the ground
that the Eagles dispense ardent spir-
its in their club.
The Eagles purchased this property
some months ago for $4,000 from Isaac
Johnston. colored undertaken, who is
now occupying It,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
REST Use FOR WaRSHIpS

So long the country must needs he taxed to
keep up a strong navy, We know of no better
use for our fighting craft than TO make them
instrumental for improving our social relations
with our neighbors We have many naval Off
GERS who are ornamental we'll useful, and
who, as long as they do not discuss international
politics on public occasions. might Just as we'll
be cultivating the acquaintance of our European
friends The visits of the North Atlantic feet
we'll spent if they have ms their result the en-
phasizng of the already cordial feelings exist
ing between those nations and America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Watch Riehond spread itself, Not only is ii
tearing down old buildings, making room for
more convenient beautiful and capacious struc-
lures, but the song OF hammer and saw is heard
far afeId, and where but u few months ago the
whip-poor- will voiced her nightly lay and the
rabbit roaIned in security, the grader is making
streets. The carpenter is making houses. and
the wise ground floor investor is making money.
During the month Of May the building de-
partrnent issued permits for just about a half
million dollars worth OF new buildings with
nearly $4,000 worth of repairs 70 existing struc.
lures IN addition thereto. while prospects for
June are that permits will be issued for new
structures 10 the 7galne OF 's65o00O. But this
doesn't tell the whole story by any means. Many
thousands Of dollars are being expended in new
dwellings in suburban sections not counted in
this total, but justly belonging TO Riehmond's
growth statistics though the structures were
going up on Main street These suburbs are
things OF beauty and joys forever. They unite
the eonvenienees of the city with the delights
OF country life. The country-bred man who
lint happy unless he hears the caokling of hens