davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
sHERIFF's SALE


Ia the circuit Court OF the etate OF
oregon Tor the county OF MANI
atm
H. w. '"cksoh' ra'ht'h'
w.
W. W. Mas'en' Deiehdaht
Notice 10 hereby given that by vir-
tue OF IN execution duly Issued out OF
tho above entitled court on the 18th
day OF October. 1911. upon judg-
mcat duly rendered ana entered on
the 21st day OF February, 1911. In
favor OF the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defend
ant, for the sum OF S6oo.b6 and the
further sum Of 5000. with Interest
thereon ut the rate OF 3 per cent per
annum. from tho 21st day OF Febru.
ary. 1911. which said judgment was
on the 30th day OF september. 1911.
duly assigned to one Burge W. Ma
son. did. on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1911. duly levy upon the follow
Ing described property. to-wit: The
ea4terly nineteen feet OF lot six Of
block forty.eigit. In the city OF klam.
ath Fails. Oregon. formerly Nichols
addition to the town Of Linkville.
Oregon. and will on Saturday. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lando)

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Once at Lakeview.
Oregon. September ~. 1911.
Notice Il hereby given that August
Pieh OF klamath Falls. Oregon. who
on April Z. 1910. made timber and
stone application No. oSas6. for the
nv sW Y. sM Nwk. Section s.
township 81 8. range 10 y. william
stte meridian. has Aled notice OF In.
teution to make nnal proof. 10 sstab-
lish claim to the land above Do
acribed. before o. R. DsLap. county
clerk OF Klamath county. at klamath
Fails. Oregon. on the asth day u
December. 1ell.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Mike Notschenbacher. Thomas
shannon. Thomas o'Connsll. Horatic
orem, all OF klamath Fails. Oregon
A. W. 0RTON.
to-ao.1a.ssA Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
FOR SALE
NEW Underwood ,yyswnssr. ftssis
used. at a genuine bargain. Cas ~
seen at virgirs furllture store. oo-tf

Are you interested IN KLAMATH
COUNTY? II 80. see the pe6phsns'
Hunter Realty Co. Theyhavs some
food bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
BUTcHERy UNDER ARREST
RESULT OF CATTLE NIX


LAKEVlEW. Nov. 20. = Ivan c.
Young. for some time proprietor Of .
meat market In Paisley, was arrested
on the charge OF larceny by bailee on
complaint Of Ralph c. Foster Of Sum
mer Lake aud brought to Lakeview.
where he is to have hearing before
Recorder VIM. Wallace, acting AZ Jus
ticc Of the peach.
The matter arose over dispute re-
garding some oaStle. The defendant
IL held in bonds ofs250 to appear be-
fore the court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
A LIBERAL OFFER.
W. ousrsntss 70 Relieve pyspspsls'
" We Fsii the Medicine
Cests NottSIuo.

W W. VoW WV ySS"S
cssts NsttSns.
10 unquestionably ltove to the peo-
ole that indigestion and dyspepsia can
be permanently relieved aud that Rex
al Dyspepsia Tablets will hiring about
this result. We will furnish the medi'
cine absolutely free tf Il fails to give
satisfaction to any one using II.
Tho remarkable success Of nexail
Dyspepsia Tablets IL duo to the high
degree OF scientific skin used In de-
vising their formula ~ well as TO the
caro- exercised In their manufacture.
whereby the wsil.known properties OF
Bismuth. .Subnitrate and Pepsin have
been combined with Carminattves and
other agents.
Rismuth. .Subnitrate and repsln are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession % in'
valuable In the treatment OF indigss
ton and dyspepsia.
The Pepsln used In Rexali Dyspep'
ola Tablets 10 carefully prepared ~ M
to develop It's greatest efficiency
Pepsin supplies to tho digestive ap
paratus ono Of the most important ele
msnts Of the digestive duid. without
Il the digestion aud assimilation oi
food are impossible.
The Carmlnativss pOssess properties
| which MD In relieving tho disturb
auces aud pain caused by uudigeatet
food. This combination 0f these 10
| a,.o.. r,akoa n nom,06v lnvA lnn MI
/ Tor the complete relief of indigsssios
and dyspepsia. .,r-s
We are % certain Of this thai
~ urge you to try Rsxall Dye
i pepsia Tablets on our own persona
suarantee. Three 'sises, % csnts
90 cents. and 500 Remember yo'
oan obtain Rsxall Remedies onl!
/ @ our store = The Rsxali store
| lThs star Drug otoNss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

FOR SALE = violets. carnations.
roses. chrysanthemums. all fkinds
of floral designs. KLAMATH Floral
company. ~ West Main street; phone
825. Sin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

FOR SALE-Two lots and cottage on
hill. six blocks frem Main. $500.
Enquire at Hoxey's candy kitchen. 3:f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Y
KODAK IIN1sHINo--Firse class anu
prompt results by Frank Duncan.
over First National bank, or leave or
ders at Little Book Nore. two doors
west Of postonce.
-----+=--4==
MOTsCHENBACHER's Second hand
Store. cor. OF 7th and Main. bnys.
sells and trades household goods.
clothing, shoes. .ocIl guns, otc. Lave
your order for expert sewing machine
and organ repair work Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Phone ara. C-tf
o. Smith Printing Co. 14-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
Mills Addition
BARGAIN s

Six-r0Om bungalow. wired and plas
tered: with vater In house. and
two lots Soxlae; large chicken
house and paEk. Prios $4,000.
part cash: balapcs 70 suit.
Three-room cottage and other out
buildings; Q good we'll on back
porch. Price e7So: half cash. bal.
ancs to suit. II you want = COSY
little homo - sure and - this.
A fsv choice lets. only one blooh from
school. ct 80 down and oio per
month; other lots 10 per cent down
and S6 per moatA: no taxss and no
interest; ws have lots In ail parts
Of Mills 3 Dasrow Additions; vs
have what you want. when you
want II. and where you want It a'
prices and terms 70 suit.
Fivs-room house and one lot; house
Oh plastsrsd and wired; kitchen
tiled. Price el.loo; ous-half cash
balance sasy terms.
Choice building lots adjoining thu
new school buildilg: 90 down ant
80 per month: other loee In af
parts Of the addition.
Choiee scssage 1ve-slshths q . mill
town IN Ave and ten aers tracts; d
undsr cultivation and In crop; part
" fenced and with other Improve
ments. Price eiss - eaSo ~
Owens Realty Co
Or. ot1baaAll ueWeW avsaoes
lnnkD 00oN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
SITUATIONS wATNED

CHINESE boy Of 20 wants position
- clerk or house servant; speeks
English. Box 100. Herald. 1867
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Ia tho Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF Klsm-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
TINS BOOK WORTH READING

Tho Adier-i-ka booH. telling how
you can EASILY guard against ap-
pcndicitis. and how you can relieve
constipation or gas On the stomach
almost INSTANTLY, is offered free
for a short time BY tho whitman Drus
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20
SANITARY MEAS

Fresh and sweet can beT obtained at
No. 1915 Main street.,
n. w MORTON.
Successor 10 u W. Hawxhurst
10-12t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-20

Temple theater. Matinee daily. 1850
.. m. Evening. nrst performance.
7:lS. cOntinuous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
CORDIAL WELCOME FOR
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
0From Thursdays Daily )


 That the coming state council of the Knights of Columbus, will be the most memorable ever held in Ari- zona, is practically assured from action taken yesterday and from the spirit prevailing among all local committees perfecting arrangements for enter taining the visiting delegates. The council will assemble in Prescott on June 17 and IS, and the attendance is estimated at 200. To definitely ar range the important matter of trans portation, a committee composed of II. D. Aitken, of the Prescott Base ball Club, M. A. Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and H. Wm. Stevens and E. J. F. Horne, of Yavapai Council of the Knights of Columbus, yesterday waited on the S. F., P. P. railway officials to make arrangements for railroad rates to this city for the occasion. A very satisfactory conference resulted. Prac- tically a half rate fare was assured from all points in Arizona, with a return limit of five days.
 Approaching the opportunity thus afforded for visitors to see the city mile high, and to become eonvers- ant with its matehless climate, the Chamber of Commerce will also in augurate the formal opening of the summer season, and extend to the visiting Knights, any courtesy within their power to make the occasion one of pleasure and enjoyment.
 The Prescott Auto Club will enter tain the visitors with trips around the loop, to the Humboldt smelter, the Territorial highway, and other inter esting places in and out of the city. It is also probable that the new road to the Grand Canyon by Ash Fork, will at that time be open to tourists, which in itself, is worthy the journey to this city.
 The baseball games also will be pulled off by the Northern Arizona League on those days, which added to the private functions will make this assembling of the Knights, one of pleasant remembrance.
 The boards of trades of all Ari- zona cities will be made conversant. with the program and will he asked to cooperate to have as large number of visitors present as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
FOUR CYLINDER
 AIR MACHINE INSTALLED

TUCSON, Ariz., April 5.-One of the largest air eompressors ever in stalled in the Southwest has been set up at the Junction shaft of the s. < P. company and for two days has been in operation. It has a capacity Of 5,O9O cubic feet of air and will be used in operating up to five hundred drills which is the limit of it's eapa- city.
 The massive machine, which is run ming smoothly in every detail, re- places four ordinary eompressors which have hitherto been the depend anee of the Junction and HOatson shafts. It is described as a four cylinder, triple expansion, two stage air compressor, having many novelties Ia its construction.
 Installation was made under the di- reetion of Frank Zlatnik, an expert for the Nordburg company, of whose manufacture the machine is. The huge compressor has attracted much attention among mining men of the district, many of them visiting the Junction to watch it at work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
MINER PAINFULLY
 INJURED IN EXPLOSION Trom Fridays Daily.)

An unfortunate mine accident oe- cured yesterday afternoon at 2 'eloek at the Grubstake mine, at Walker. which resulted in the serious injury of John Conner, by an explo- sion of giant powder. The particu- lars as related by himself, are that he had loaded two holes in an open cut, and after igniting the fuses, walked out of range. One shot ex- ploded and after waiting several min utes, he returned to investigate and ascertain why the second one did not go. He believed that he had spit the fuse properly, and when he reached the hole and while in the act of taking the fuse out, the explosion occurred. The entire charge struck him in the right leg below the knee, shattering the bone into fragments. His face was also badly cut.
 He was brought to the Mercy hos pital last night by his brother, W. L. Conner and Amos Swigert. Before leaving the camp, Dr. c. R. K. Swet- nam, of Poland, was called and he also accompanied the injured man to the city. An examination reveals very ugly wound on MT. Comer's leg. It is believed that amputation will not be necessary.
 He owned the Grubstake mine, and had been engaged in develop ment for several weeks. The injured man has a large number of friends throughout the county who will regret to learn of his misfortune.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
DEEP WELL DRILLING
CFrom Friday's DaIly.l

c. J. Maxwell, experimenting well drilling for C. H. MeVey, at Bouse, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and states that the bore has reached depth of 69O feet and that analyti- cal tests are being made of the water from that depth. Nearer the sur face a substance believed to be soda or manganese was found in the water which made it impraetieable for use in locomotives, hence the sinking of the well to the present depth. MT. Maxwell when asked whether the plant was to be brought to the Je- rome Junction section, stated that there was some talk to that end, but he was not prepared to answer de- fnitely at this time. The Maxwell Brothers are said to have the best equipped well and oil boring ma chinery in the country, and for over a year have been at work along the 4. & c. railrosd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
MODERN ABRAsIvES.

Carborundum and alundum are among the latest of modern abra- sives. They are made at Niagara Falls by means of the electric power generated by the cataract. Another new abrasive made there is aloxite, which is used for grinding steel tools. The manufacturers state that it does not greatly heat the tools nor draw their temper. Samite, another new abrasive made at the same place, IS used for cutting or abrading alumin- um. Its cutting surface does not glaze or fill when it is used on alum mum or other fbrous metals.
 4. + i. .t- I. + + + i. I. !. he was rendered vote of thanks. A vote of thanks was also extended to the Board of Supervisors for their hearty cooperation.
 Frank NJ. Murphy, wno was present, was called upon for a few remarks and in reply he was in hearty aesord with the movement and as soon as he arranged some of his business affairs, he would put his shoulder to the wheel, and assist the Chamber of Commerce.
 It was announced that W. c. Green. wood when he goes to Globe to at tend the Odd Fellows convention would distribute literature there and the suggestion was made that dele gates to the conventions of other fra ternal orders, might follow the ex ample.
 The meeting which was largely at tended, every seat in the room being occupied, then adjourned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
TWENTY STAMPS
 DROPPING AT VENEZIA
(Fr0m Fridays Daily.)


 Twenty stamps are dropping at the Venezia gold mines in Crook Canyon, and results are satisfactory, was the statement made yesterday by Super, intendent E. L. TOmlinson, while in the city. Half of the capacity of the plant is devoted to crushing ores from the Champion mine, near by, while the remainder is working on the eompany's output.
 MT. Tomlinson has recently return ed from an inspection of the Frisco Mines and Power Company's cyanide works near Kingman, and finding the method satisfactory, will immediately begin the installing of 50-ton plant at his camp. In speaking of the Frisco company's reduction service, he says it is perfect, and saves a greater percentage of values than any other system. An improved device for Altering the shines will also be attached to the cyanide addition to the mill, and concentrates will be treated also.
 Speaking of mine development under way, he is enthusiastic over ore bodies and says he has a supply for several months for reduction. The big main shoot has been reached by the 1OO-fOot shaft, and drifting is going on. This exploration estab- fishes the best ore bodies on the Venezia location, and assures a per manent base for successful operation for months to come. As the drift goes On the shaft will be continued to depth, and levels established every 100 feet. The well-defned vein show ing a width of six feet, with a pay streak of nearly four feet, carries high values in gold only.
 MT. Tomlinson will return to the camp today, and will make immediate for installing the cyan idle treatment Mine work will be pushed as fast as possible, and the mill will continue to run indefinitely, an abundant supply of water being ! available for many months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
MINING ACTIVE
 IN CHAPARRAL DISTRICT
CFrom Fridays Danyl

John S. Jones, who is in the city from his mining camp in Chaparral, states that activity continues, and there is a general revival of work by the individual owners. Recent de- velopments particularly on old claims, abandoned several years ago, are very promising. The larger operators are also experiencing good returns, and it is the general belief that the present year will be a notable one in the creation of a very desirable gold producer. MT. Jones says that the proximity of the district to the Hum boldt shelter is an incentive to pro duction, and during the past six months a considerable tonnage in small shipments from several mines, has greatly stimulated operations, not generally known. He believes the district is on the eve of a lively era.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
LAST RESPECTS
 FOR POPULAR MINER
From Friday's Daily.l

A. F.. Conner, friend of the late James J. MeCluskey, who died in the Mercy hospital Wednesday morning, arrived in the city yesterday to make arrangements for the funeral of the popular miner. Services will be held in the Catholic church this morning at S:45 o'clock, after which the re- mains will be taken to MeCabe for interment this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the cemetery of the Western Fed eration of Miners, of which organiza- tion deceased was a member. The Order of Red Men will also Ofieiate with the miners, and there will no doubt be a very large attendance, MT. MeCluskey being very popular in that section. The only known living relatives of the deceased are Mrs. Mary Mccullough. a sister, residing in Philadelphia, Pa, and a nephew, John MeCluskey, of TOnOpan, New, neither of whom can be present at the funeral
 MT. MeCluskey was a native of Ireland, and came to the United States when a very young man. He followed mining in the west, and had been a resident of this county for several years. His death has caused paneral exnressiOns of regret and sorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
DRY FARMER GIVES
 INTERESTING DATA
Revenue From Crops Raised First Year In Ferguson Valley Exceeds Price
 Paid For Land Three Times
CFrom Fridays Daiiy.)

This year Mr. Davis will continue further experiments in planting a new and untried article, that of the sugar beet. Four acres will be used for this purpose, and ne is emphatic in shating that it will prove a success, passing this opinion on what other countries are solving, and where he says, soil conditions are not as con- ducive at that of his lands. He does not intend to follow beet raising for the manufacture of sugar, but will utilize the growth for fattening hogs, which is a favorite food for these animals and a fat-producing article
 MT. Davis arrived in this section in August of 1909, and came into prominence last year when the pro- dueing ability of his lands attracted considerable attention from the dry farming methods that were introdue- ed. He has been a practical farmer all his life and an interesting feature of his vocation and success in this field is that he came from Oregon, one of the wettest states in the Union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
PREPARING TO RESUME
 ON MADIzELLE MINES
OFrom Thursdays Daily.)

lfrOm InuTSuay O2liy.)
 "Within very snort time, or as soon as certain adjustments are per fected in the affairs of the Madizelle Mining Company, operations will be resumed at the works on the Sierra Prietta range,' was the information imparted yesterday by George U. Young, secretary of Arizona, who ar rived from Phoenix on the afternoon train. MT. Young is president of the company, and it will be remembered recently transferred his interests in this district to that company and also effected an organization that in cludes several new members.
 Reviewing the plans of his com pany, he said, "It was decided under the new reorganization perfected some time ago to start work on the first of last February. Unfortunately, MT. Moore, of New York, was seized with illness, and has passed away. This has occasioned change of plans and owing to the large holdings this stockholder carried, delay has neces- sarilv followed in consequence. How ever, satisfactory adjustments will soon be accomplished, and the heaviest development ever extended the prop erty will soon be inaugurated. The intention is to explore to great depth giving work to the largest number of men ever employed on the property. "
 Speaking of the general outlook for this county in its varied pursuits, he said, "There is no doubt of the future, and I believe that Yavapai has such wonderful and attractive assets in it's farming and mining pos abilities as to preclude any other but the most optimistic outlook. In- quiries reach me every day from the east suggesting interest that is de cidedly reassuring. The fact of the matter is the investor of the east is beginning to realize the splendid op- portunities here and whether it is on the farm or in the mine, conditions are alluring."
 MT. Young also stated that this Mammoth mining interests near Mesa, were assuming definite consideration. Two engineers are going into the treatment of the ore in a few days, it is believed, plan will be advanced for economic reduction. A force of thirty miners is employed at present, and beginning next Monday, the mill will start to drop ten stamps. Mine work in recent months exceeds all expectations, he states, and a big producer is assured.
 This is the first visit of MT. Young to his former home in several months and he was extended a cordial greet ing from mary friends and acquaint- anees. He returned to the capital in the afternoon, and will again visit the city in a few days to remain for an extended examination of his in terests at the Madizelle camp, five miles to the west of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
COUNTY ROAD ID ASH FORK Is PROJECTED Route is Inspected By Supervisors Smith
 And Stewart Highway Will Connect Prescott and Grand
 Canyon
(From Fridays Daily.)

In order to ascertain the probable
 cost of constructing and repairing the
 roadway between Chino Valley and
 Ash Fork, on the line of the new
 inter-eounty road to the Grand Can. yon, a delegation of officials and busi-
 ness men of the city were taken over it yesterday by D. M. Clark in his automobile. The party was composed of Supervisors B. H. Smith and J. W. Stewart, F. W. Foster, of the Prescott Auto Club, and H. A. Chever- ton of the Prescott National Bank. The start was made at about 7:30 o'clock and the Junction route was traversed until Big Chino Valley was reached, at the Patterson ranch. At this point the road digresses' and leaves the Seligman route, passing over the mesa to Ash Fork. The trip was made in less than six hours, and for the first time an auto was taken over that section of the eoun- try. On arriving at Ash Fork, the members of the party received a cordial welcome the feat being looked upon as rather novel event in the history of the town.
 At the Patterson ranch, Mir. Patter- son was taken aboard and served as pilot. Chester Diekerson, merchant of Ash Fork and the Prescott Auto Club placed this new road project be- fore the board of supervisors several days ago and the trip of observation yesterday was the outcome of the representations. Definite action will be taken in a few days on the project and it is believed the building of the route will be authorized.
 The arrival of the party at Ash Fork was heralded by the receipt of the following telegram:
 "Ash Fork, April 6-Journal-Miner, Prescott: Arrived in good shape at 2:15. Roads in good condition. (Signed) Barney Smith, Frank Foster, J. w. Stewart, D. M. Clark, Don Sig. Patterson, H. A. Cheverton."