davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16

or the further sum Of $3.50 attorneys
fees. and for the costs and disburss-
meuts In this suit: and . decree fore.
closing all right. title and interest Sr
equity OF redemption Of the defend.
,nts. and each Of them. In the mort.
gagged property described In the CON.
plant. to wit;
One complete saw mill. Including
engines. boilers. hcadblocks. sass.
trucks. and all extras used In and
about said saw mill. which said chat.
tells aud saw mill 10 now located upon
the southeast quarter OF the north.
west quarter Of section twelve. town
ship forty-one south. range seven east
Willamette Meridian. In Klamath
county. Oregon.
And decreeing that the s,n,e be
sold to satisfy said judgment and de-
cree. and that any sum remaining
over after such payment and cx-
penses OF sale be paid into court for
the defendants as their interests NAV
appear. and that tho plaintiffs fsve
such other and further relief ~ to
equity may apcrtain.
This summons IL served BY publ.
cation In the klamath Herald BY or
der Of Henry L. Benson. Circuit Judge
Of klamath county. dated May 3.
1912. which said order requires that
this summons be published once a
week for six successive weeks from
the 10th day Of May. 1919. the date
Of the nrst publication prescribed in
the order.
&c. RUrENIc.
J. 8. KENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i0-l7-3t-3l-7-ith
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that on Wed.
nesday. the 18th day Of May. 1919.
mt the hour OF 10 o'clock q. m. Of said
day. at the ranch OF d. Ellis Young.
about ten miles southeast Of Klamath
Falls. Oregon. we will sell at public
auction. TO the highest bidder. for
cash. the following described personal
property. to-wit:
Two lumber wagons. with boxes:
ono twelve inch gang plow; one sin Z.
xle top buggy; one double top buggy:
one single harness; one slaughter.
house wheel; one hay rake: one gar.
den seeder; one cuitivator: one wood /.
en- drag or harrow: one iron harrow;
one iron beam plow: one ten Inch
plow; one grindstone: one set scales:
one set steslyards: SIX sets harness:
one blacksmith outnt: one derrick;
one Iron bed with springs and mat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
Notice os Stockhoii~rs MccsiaG
io.is

Notice is hereby given that thcrc
viii be- a meeting OF the subscribcrs
to tho capita, stock OF tho Home
Building ana Realty company at the
once OF said company. No. 1906 East
Main street. In tho city Of klamath
Falls. klamath County. Oregon. on
the 10th day Of June. 1914. at 10
o'clock a. IN. OF that day. Tor tho pur-
pose OF ci.etinx not less than thre,
directors OF said company,
dated this 9Th day Of May. 1914.
IRED MELiiAsE.
~ TRUE.
~. SToNE.
wM. 4. FISH.
RODERicx W. Mc0ARviE.
s-is.ss.3o-sh incorporation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
OFFICERS HAVE POWER
TO PROHIBIT SOCIETIES

SALEM. May ls.-rhat school ON.
GERS have the power under the law TO
prohibit secret or fraternai societies
b the opinion expressed BY the attor
ney general. The opinion 10 rendered
In response to Inquiries propounded
to him By State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Alderman.
The opinion holds that the isGisla-
ture passed . Law entirely forbiddiux
secret or fraternal societies. In speak
ing with relation to organization,
known - student bodies and athletic
associations. he says that the schoo!
board b empowered to interfere with
their activities whenever Il decides
that they are Injurious to the regular
school work.
The attorney general also handed
down an opinion to the effect that
certain bill presented for printing IN
connection with the issuance Of buile-
tins In behalf Of agriculture by Ore.
gon Agricultural college was not pay
able from the appropriation made for
the college for holding farmers' insti.
tutss. This opinion was rendered at
the request Of Secretary OF State Ben
oisett.
Rsptyins 70 Labor Commissioner
Ho6. the attorney general held. In
mother opinion that . boiler OF an
sasine would b considered In law a.
part Of the machinery Of the plant. |
and that whenever he found II defec-
live II was his duty TO serve notice
On the owner and have II repaired. |
Should he fail then the next step
would be arbitration. and ~ the boiler
vas defective. the owner would have
10 repair Il. and II not then the COM
power under the law |
would cease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
SUMMONS

0pADON0
IN the Circuit Court Of the STATE OF
Oregon. for the Counsy Of Kiani
ath.
J. =. Mitchell and 4. Moore. Partners
Doing Business - Doris Hard
ware Company. Plaintiffs.
~.
,. 7. MAXWELL and H. W. LsfTanisr.
Defendants.
To y. 7. MAXWELL and H. W. Lafra-
Mere. Defendants:
In the Name Of the state OF Oregon:
You are hereby required 10 appear
and answer the complaint Alsd
against you In the above entitled suit,
on or before the 33d day Of June,
1913. that being the expiration OF six
weeks publication Of this summons.
prescribed By the order OF publica-
lion thereof. made BY this court, and
{ you fail 20 70 answer. the plaintiffs
sill take judgment against defend
mt +. 7. Maxwell In the sum OF
l7s3.6o. together with interest there
~ at the rate Of eight per cent per
lnnum from September II. 1911. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
!tlEcTIne jury
Il DAlRow TRIAL


Caite1 Pre0 Service
Los ANGELES. Nay 1.-THE se-
lection Of Jurors for the trial Of Clar-
sacs Darrow. charged with bribery
aud eoaspiracy committed durinx the
trial Of james and John MacNamara.
We eoatiaueA today. Seven tentative
juross have bsea selected.
Attorneys for both sides cay the,
expect but little di@eulty In allins
the Jury box.
TAsg also say that owing to the
aass Of testimony to b introduced
that The TRIAL viii be long drawn out.
asd win give no estimate OF the time
Il ~ill peobably occupy.
n The eoart room today Darrow
sppearod cain. He b In excellent
health aa1 Easi Roesrs. his chief
eeaAoel. expresses eoaAdenes In ex.
oeeeating his clteat.
PFoeeeutiAS Attorney PFeder,cks
refuses 70 discuss the probable issue
of he trial. sayins that time alone
vtll sAev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
FOREST FIRES N
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
A HUNDRED FIRES REPORTED IN
WESTERN wAshINGrON-rIvE
BODIES OF VICTIMS AT nIRDs.
EYE RECOVERED
Unitsd Press Service

United Press Service
SEATTLE. May ia hundred
forest nres are reported In Western
Washington. The town OF Sultan 10
In danger Of destruction. Il 10 re-
ported that ten perished In whatcom
county. The bodies OF Ave Of the
seven victims burned at Birdscye have
been recovered and Identified.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16

A good and sufsieicnt title to said
personal property will be given by US
to any purchaser at ss'd sale.
MARTIN BROTHERS.
holland q CRANE. Attorneys for
Martin Brothers.
i0.i3h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16

WARRINGTON. Aay Is.-ssnatoE
wasrsa has received letter from the
bureau Of plant industry Of the de-
partmsat II agriculture giving a.
outline oe the plan TO b follovs.:
ppos the adoption Of the senators
ansndnsat 70 the agricultural bill
rrovidias $4,000 TO buy drought
resistant sesds for the arid RED. IN.
of the West. TIE plan which would
b follovsd would - 70 write 70 eacn
seaatos o. representative in the dry.
lssd area. tslling hin the kinds Of
sseAs ehs department would have
svsilabls which would b suitabls for
hi own locality. aad ask hin T. ss-
euPe he names of Q limited numi,s.
os reSutable farmers h bic d;Itricl
WHO vesld - villias % sxpsriment
v1eA ~ sad important sssds and
Gsains aa1 sssAs. Aftss receiving
ehsss aaoss. Tie department would
eeeresDead With the farmers named
. aoee9taia whether they would b
vil1iaG - eoo1uet certain sxpsri-
nsats. Upoa the receipt Of answers
b ths Affirmative. su0cisat seed
veulA - seot Of one OF moro varis-
tiss - make satisfaetory tests. Pull
Instructions for growing the sssd
weah - esat. and also blanks upon
Which 70 furnish reports Of the re-
Dults. .This plaa has bssn tried with
'atisfsetory results by the depart
nsat n eoassction with IL fesasc
ssop q several localities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16
GOVERNOR WEeT APPOINTs
DELB0A1E6 10 SEATTLE

oovssses West he's appointed rep
sessatativss from each county In the
ststs - delsgstss 70 the Northwest
Development eonSrsss 70 b held In
Seattle Juas 5 70 June .. Among the
de)egatse names are: Judge w. Q.
werdsa and G. r. Oliver Of klamath
4alls ssl Judge 3. DAY and v. L.
ooslliaS of Lsksvisv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16

The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
church will b entertained Friday af-
tsTnoon at $3.50 BY Mrs. !. Jay Knapp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16

WASs<eD-see i1isss 70 buy hats
aal 6sQniass esiov cost st Moore
. aeelsjeo v<brth street. TRUs-
ToDo oALuxpL WEEK. Stock must
0e-oeoey teln is.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-16

sess..s ana an siaA es ~ work.
Phoos 1851. shop sig(A "a Khan.
~ avsass. d Isa
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
If Roosevelt, Why Not Bryan?
(BY S. w. ROGERS. J

If Theodore Roosevelt is the one
hope of the Republican party next
November, why is not William Jen-
nings Bryan the logical Democratic
candidate? If not, why not?
Mr.. Bryan is universally recogn.z-
ed as the father of what Roosevelt so
proudly refers to as my policies" If
the country must nominate and elect
q progressive why not nominate and
elect the pioneer progressive? Why
permit another to reap where Bryan
has sown? Why carry lesser light
at the head of the Democratic hosts,
when the greater light is available?
Not only is Bryan a more consistent
progressive than Roosevelt, but he has
the popular side of the tariff question,
which must necessarily become the
paramount issue of the c&.np align
If Taft should be the Republican
nominee, Woodrow Wilson would then
be the logical Democratic candidate
AS against Taft, Wilson in addition
to the solid south, would carry prac-
tically the entire west He could lose
the east and then have votes to spare
If, on the other hand, Roosevelt
should be nominated by the Republi-
cans, Wilson could not hope to carry
the west solidly. He would have to
look to the east largely for his SUP
port. AS between Roosevelt and Viii
son, the conservative east would nc
doubt support Roosevelt Not that the
east loves Roosevelt more, but Wilson
less. To Wall street Wilson is a hid
eous nightmare. Wilson sees danger
in the money trust. The money trust
sees danger in Wilson. Hence, Will
son is least in the kingdom of the
money trust-Wall street.
J And then Roosevelt has been tried
| He has never proved himself a foe tc
the money trust, but rather a friend
Why should it support a pronounced
foe in Wilson in preference to the
man who has always given them g
square deal?"
If Clark and Taft should be the OPP
posing candidates, the campaign
would be a race between two colorless
candidates, with the chances of sue
Gratis. Anybody can beat Taft.
But Clark could not defeat Roose
welt. Roosevelt would be stronger
both in the west and the east. Clarl
could hope to get little more than tn,
solid south.
Harmon seems to be entirely out o
the running for the Democratic nom
ination. In the event of Roosevelt
nominal on, however, his chances o
success in November would be ia
greater than the chances Of eithe
Clark or Wilson because in additiO,
to the solid south, Harmon would per
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
How WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE THE ICE MAN?

If you have not been in the ice bust
ness, | will tell you of few of oul
! troubles. Some customers. expect a
quarters worth of ice for a nickel
say your wagon men are insulting
accuse you of short weight-complain
of getting ice too early or too late
blame you for stuff spelling in the re-
ifrigerator-in short, some can kick as
lie customers only can kick.
Stop and think, these men are hui
man just like you are, and often an
unkind word disqualifies him for the
rest of the day. Our desire is to turn
these kicks into testimonials, phone
people into good customers. By your
| hearty cooperation, we will do so.
! | have not paid operating expenses
since October, 1911. Hence, if the
weather ever gets warm enough,
must get to business. | will issue
looks, price as per amount of deliv-
cry. Drivers are not allowed to di-
vide tickets except Saturday evening,
where refrigerator will not take
amount of ticket and ice on hand will
not carry you over till Monday. We
will not make Sunday delivery except
it is an absolute necessity and una
voidable on your part, and | am to be
the judge, after getting explanation
over the telephone
We will not charge ice. If you
want to be carried get book. This
keeps down Misunderstanding Don
lock the book up in the bottom of the
trunk, but please hang in convenient
place for delivery man. | will not
use a man that would steal ticket,
and no one else can use same, as they
are not good if detached. This must
be complied with, as the printer un-
avoidably got some books out when he
was making same. Twenty ticket,
are in each book and book is dated.
Ii you get ice each day, book would
last 20 days; if every other day.. 40
Gays; so you have all the protection
needed. Just look at the date and yol.
know if the book has lasted long
enough. Read front page on cover
please.
The following books were taken
from my desk between Saturday night
and Monday morning:
One 2,000-pound book to O. O. Flo
renee, dated April 81, two tickets out
one 1,000-pound book to Chestei
Markham, dated April 16, one tickle
out; one 1,000-pound book to l.. H .
lyle, dated April 16, one ticket out
one 1,000-pound book to r. w. Robins,
dated April 81, one ticket out; one
1000 pound book to Henry Whiddon
dated April Is, one ticket out; one
1000 pound book to Walter Terry
dated April 27, one ticket out; one
500-pound book to E. Douglass, dated
April %; one 500-pound book to f. V.
Leverett, dated April 26, four ticket
out.
This will of itself necessitate the
drivers tearing out tickets.
Your friend,
r. B. McCULLOCH.
Conway, April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29

haps prove stronger candidate than
Roosevelt in the east
Such a combination, however, is alb
surd. 1t would be ridiculous for the
Democratic party, after 16 years of
fghtlng for progressive policies, to
become all at once the conservative or
reactonary party. In that event,
progressive Democrats would support
Roosevelt, and on the other hand, to
offset the loss, Harmon could not hope
to get the regular Republican vote.
The stand-pat Republicans would sup
pert Roosevelt, not because they love
Roosevelt, but to save the organiza-
ton. Why not? When the test comes
hasn't Roosevelt always stood by the
organization? Roosevelt talks for the
people, but he acts and votes with the
organization. AS against Roosevelt
Harmon would doubtless be strong
er candidate than either Clark or Will
son, but even then Roosevelt would
have the advantage, and the Demo-
cratic party would be disgraced.
The situation resolves itself into
this: Any candidate except the big
gest and most widely known man in
the Democratic party would be over
/ Swallowed by the Roosevelt candidacy.
A Bryan-Roosevelt campaign would
be the greatest presidential campaign
in history. Bryan's chances of sue
cess would be greater than ever, and
greater than any available Democrat
ic candidate. No man in the country
is stronger with the people than Bry-
an. Roosevelts policies are Bryan's
policies. The race would finally re-
solve itself into a choice between two
| popular idols with the tariff question
as the only issue. Bryan has firmly
| fixed ideas about the tariff question.
If Roosevelt has any fixed ideas about
the tariff he has never dared express
them. If he should steal Bryan's
ideas during the campaign the officers
| of the law could recover them before
Roosevelt appropriated them to his
own use. And them at the trial in
November, wherein the people sit in
the court of justice, they would no
doubt decree that the stolen goods
should be returned to the rightful
owner, and that he should use the pro-
ceeds thereof to the betterment of
mankind
Of course Bryan is handicapped
with three defeats. But Roosevelt's
third term handicap will more than
offset that.
Indeed, when the moral conscience
of the people is properly aroused they
VII carry the thrice-d defeated candi-
date to victory in order that he may
reap where he has sown. They will
no doubt choose Bryan, the pioneer
progressive leader, to be the pioneer
progressive president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
TO PLANT ORCHARD
IN FAULKNER COUNTY
RGEN CORPORATION TO
DEVOTE 300 ACRES TO
FRUIT NEAR CATO.

Argenta, April 29-Articles of in
corporation were filed with Secretary
of State Earle W Hodges Saturday
for the Mount Meto Orchard. Com
pany, with the following incorpora-
tors: Fred Schneider, James Ger
ZACH, Oscar Wilhelm, Ed Korte of this
city and William Rolf and Leo Mas
sar of Little Rock. The company is
incorporated for $4,000, of which
amount $4,000 is paid in.
The company owns 800 acres of
land about 20 miles north of Argenta
IN Faulkner county, six miles from
Cato, of which 65 acres has been set
out in fruit of different kinds. 1t is
planned to ultimately devote the en-
tire 300 acres to fruit raising and as
the land is we'll adapted for that pur-
pose, it is expected to yield hand
somely. The company, which has its
offices and headquarters in this city
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST

This illustrious order from the deck
of the sinking Titanic has set the
world safire as with new ideal. Yet,
life insurance agents have been
preaching it up and down for ages.
protect the wife and little ones" is
the principle upon which the very
foundation of life insurance rests.
Mr.. Man, if you have been putting the
life insurance man off from time to
time, see him today and get a policy
in the Old Reliable Hartford Life.
J. d. DUNAWAY, Genl Agent,
Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
Hrs. Cooper Hinton

has elected the following officers ::
Fred Schneider, president; James
Gerlach, vice president; Oscar Will
helm secretary and treasurer. 1t is
not expected that any of the trees
will bear this season, as none of them
have been planted quite two years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
SEES WINNER IN HODGES.

Earle w. Hodges is as sure as
death and taxes to be the successor of
Joe Robinson for governor of Arkan-
sas. The country papers have already
nominated him, and when they advo-
cate man for Office give it to him
and avoid all the expense and cam
paign mudslinging that has charac-
terized past primary elections-Ben-
ton Democrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
LAYMAN ADOPTS SON.

With the consent of the boys faith
er, w. S. Layman today legally adopt
ed Jester Russell, who has been max
ing his home with Mr.. Layman for
several months, the boys surname be-
ing changed to Layman. Mr.. Lay
man states that he has taken Jester
in as full partner in his livery bust
ness, which will be conducted under
the name of Layman & Son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
GUARDIAN HOLDS SALE.

As guardian of three minor heirs
Mrs Edna P. James this morning sold
their interests in lots 8, 9 and 10
block 5, Robinsons plan of this city
to Frank Farris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

The C. f. Durham Agency reports
the sale of 40 acres of land, two and
one-half miles west of this city, by
w. M. Watkins to B. L. Harton; con-
sideration, $780,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder; Tuesday,
fair and warmer
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-29
TO Cure Constipatin-

AXE Just a mite of Live Food before retirin,
each night Ramon Tonic Regulator supple
Il in paiatable form OF powder, tea or tomb
*. aud Inousy back Il act SAL Sse1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
X. H. Burgess and Maud o. Burgess,
and all others whom 1t may con-

Of an execution Issued out Of the Dis
trict Court for the First Judicial district
IN n for the county Of Grand Forks.
Of September. 1912. upon a judgment in
against r: II, Burgess and Maud q.
s447.a5, .docketed May 9Th. 1912. in the
office Of the clerk Of said court, I have
levied upon and hold subject to said
v and will sell to the highest bidder
house in the city Of Grand Forks. state
OF North Dakota. at two o'clock D. M,
o on n the 18th a Of October. 1912. to
ment with accrued costs, and the costs
Of sale all the right. title and interest
Ct the aid r. H. Burgess and Maud o
tracts Of land. being an undivided one:
half interest in each. to-wit:
Lots n tl) n three (3) in block
tWenty-seven CT. McCormack's addi-
OAK ota. ~
Also all that part Of lots three (s)
Mcco rive 81 IN block thirty.six t3s,
N. p. described as follows:
westerly; " line Of Fourth street five feet
IN a n9rshw est direetion from the
in Block So Of Mccormack's addition
70 Strand Forks intersects said south
" line Of Fourth street: thence
angles with said southwesterly line Of
Fourth street 100 feet: thence at right
angles In q northwesterly direction and
parallel with the alley in said block. IS
rect: thence northwesterly at right
angles with said alley to the southwest
erly line Of Fourth street: thence at
right angles with said last mentioned
course In a ,s~outheasterly direction
along the southwesterly line OF Fourth
street to the place Of beginning; being
a piece of ground fronting IS feet on
Fourth street and running back Of
equal with 100 feet.
Also al that part of lots one ~.
zix Ss} Mscormaek.s ado sddlt a,Sst 10 ' grand
Forks. n, D.. described as follows:
eas,erly line Of Griges Avenue 100 feet
so uthWesterl ,i of a p point Nort where Te, the
Of said Griggs Avenues; thence in a
southeasterly direction and parallel
with Fourth street 70 feet: thence in a
with the line common to lots : and &
in AID block SO. 40 feet to the alley in
said block: thence at right angles and
IN a northwesterly direction along the
block 20 feet to the s~outheasteriy line
of said Griggs avenue: thence in a
northeasterly direction along the south
easterly. line Of Griggs avenue 40 feet
Of land fronting on Griggs avenue 20
feet by 20 feet in depth"
Dated at Grand Forks. N, D.. this 4th
Joseph 2. Benson. sheriff Of Grand
Murphy G. Duggan.
Attorneys for Geo. bennett.
a Forks. y. D.
(Sept. s~-l6-23-30. Dot. ~