davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

ises to be even more bitter than the
first.
The executive committee canVassed
the vote and declared the official re-
suit. The figures were but slightly diff
ferent from those in The Georgian's
election extras, and the slight changes
do not affect the results
One other contest will be held at the
second primary. In the Third ward 5.
S. Shepard polled a plurality vote for
council. with Carl n. Guess second, but
there was no majority, and Shepard
and Guess must run it again
Henry Garrett introduced resolu-
ton providing that the people vote at
this primary upon the question OF the
city's supplying free school books to
pupils of the public schools, but the
resolution went to the table after a
brief and heated debate.
woodward, who polled a total of A.
224 votes. said today he was confident
that he will be the next mayor Of At
lanta.
Chambers with 1875 votes to his
credit. was equally certain that his vii!
be the prize. He declared that many OF
the votes cast for DR. George Brown
and Steve r. Johnston who together
boiled 1868. would in the next race go
to him. The Woodward faction made
the same claim, ..........,.. ............. ..
DR.. George Brown and steve r. john
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Strike breakers Won
Over To Union Side.

According to a statement made by j.
T. Hunt, one of their number at least
twenty of the men recruited to break
the strike dropped Off the train en-
route to Atlanta and an equal number
disappeared when Atlanta was reached.
He said that the majority Of them
had come to Atlanta under misrepre-
sensations. They were not informed,
he maintained, that they were hired to
break a strike. He said many were
not skilled trainmen and had been en-
ployed as fast as they applied in an
swer to advertisements in New York
and Philadelphia newspapers.
Officials Of the Georgia railroad were
confident this morning that No. 2
would make the run to Augusta with
out interruption and the opening of
the line after the 36-hour tieup would
mean that traffic would be resumed.
One train a day is the schedule that
the company hopes to maintain from
pprU on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
81 brands Telephone
Story As Untruth

knd@ ','' d" INCIDENT OF TINS
None at all"
To Your Office" Az ~ co > i
+b,r. aoh 1; but he may have come
Inc circumstances of the teIe-
','' Is fiction made out of whole
.,o, t never had any communica-
ant. through the mails or over the tel
REV. win President Roosevelt in INV
can ' you contribute to the Republic
can "ampaign fund of 1907" '1'''
How much?"
rs .,.'or aonsuIting his notes, the wit
mes replied:
add. ,-looer | gave them $4,000 and
.z,. '.'9oo more on November l."
can s, al ms all YOU gave the Republi-
IN was"
r,.a. there any other contributions
.N. '5 YOU to the 1904 campaign"
., None that ] recall"
'Io00olo" e' Ihe contribution of
.r 1mo it was Cornelius Bliss"
t-... you recall the fact of making
'... ''7'ibuiton?"
o wv. but the records show that it
'h'm was the second contribu-
continued on Page Eighteen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
SEPTEMBER POSTAL
RECEIPTS SHOW BIG
INCREASE OVER 1911

The receipts Of the Atlanta postofice
for the month of September show a
substantial increase over the same
month Of last year-$2,25I22.
The total receipts for the past month
amounted to $9s.295.21. The receipts
for the month of September last veal
we're $97O3799.
While the increase is not as great
as is shown by some months. Postnas-
ter Mckee says it shows that things
are still growing and are not at a
standstill"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

ston, defeated candidates for the may
orally domination, both declined to
state who they would support in the
coming primary between Woodward
and Chambers. They both intimated
that they might have statement to
make later and expressed gratitude for
the support Of their friends.
james G. Woodward gave out this
statement, calling upon Chambers to
withdraw from the contest:
u want to thank all my friends for
the handsome plurality given me yes
terday.
"A second primary is absurd after
such a decisive vote. 1t will disturb
business and cause unnecessary strife.
IF either of my opponents had re-
ceived one-half the plurality | have re-
ceived he could have had the office
without further contest
q am IS years old. Ny judgment is
deliberate and settled. My record as
mayor Of Atlanta for two terms is evil
dence Of my efficiency. I want to pro-
test against the mud singing Of my
opponent in an effort to becloud the
issue of honest, popular government
against ring rule
Aidinc Chambers after expressing
his thanks, said today:
81 shall continue I'm the race az re-
ConEip{ieeJ Of F.Aas Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Conductor Doesn't
Show Self In Crowd.

A. e. Wheatkof was the name regis
tered by the strikebreaking conductor
who took out the train. He was a big
man in a brown derby, and he had not
shown himself in the crowd until just
as the engine backed into the shed and
was coupled to the train. Chief Clerk
Slaughter of the Atlanta offices of the
road. and several other Office men and
a special agent or two were on the
train to assist the unframed crew with
information as to local points,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
RETURNS TO u. S.
MUCH IN DEMAND

NEW YORK, oct. Among the
passengers arriving today upon the
White Star liner Majestic was John ID.
Archbold, OF the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Mr. Archbold's testimony is sought
by both the senate committee investi-
eating campaign funds and by the spe-
cial commissioner in this city taking
testimony in the suit Of the Waters-
Pierce oil Company to prevent three
Standard oil men from taking seats
upon the board Of that company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Talk Strikebreakers
Out of Filling Places.

These strikebreakers aren't regular
railroad men," said one of the strike
leaders. Most of them are New York
and Pittsburg buns who signed or
for a free ride South and good eating
on their way They never had any
idea of breaking a strike. They were
ready to duck as soon as they lande,
here. Sure, wen feed them and TAX,
care of them If they act decent ant
square. We took whole bunch up t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Woodward Calls Upon Cham
berS to WithdraW-S Says He
Would Do So.
BOTH EXPECT VOTE GIVEN
TO BROWN AND JOHNSTON
Official Count of Ballots Shows
No Choice for City Council
in the Third Ward.

With James G. Woodward leading
Aldine Chambers by 596 votes in yes
terday's primary, the second campaign
for the mayoralty began today, and
Tuesday, October Is. was set as the
second primary date by the city eX-
ecutive committee, which met at noon,
Less than two weeks are given for the
final contest, and the second fight prom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

There was no indication at z
O'Clock that the strike would ex-
tend to any other system. The
strike in the joint terminals affects
only the Georgia, the Louisville
and Nashville and the Atlanta and
West Point freight terminals.
Other roads which use the old sta
ton as a terminus are not having
any troubles.
Strikebreakers From
Philadelphia Here.
According to reports, % strikebreak-
ers recruited in New York and Phila-
delphia arrived in Atlanta at an early
hour this morning and were secreted in
various downtown hotels. By $50
o'clock the railroads men had dwin-
died to some fifteen men cooped up in
Offices of the company at the Union
station waiting for No. to move.
A dozen Of the r-strikebreakers
fell into the hands of union striking
conductors and trainmen congregated
in the Union station, and after a half
hour of argument decided not to go to
work. The men were taken to the o.
r. T. hall and will be taken care Of by
the union as long as they remain neu-
trail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Trains Run on Time Without Trouble

Both trains running time and without attempt
interference o'clock this afternoon Chapman
from Augusta passed Madison reported
other stations being its schedule arrive in
The Atlanta Augusta passed Social
Circle a IL :45 o'clock
Freight traffic still tied the Georgia pershabe
freight and that from being routed
connecting systems The yards comparatively free of
freight
The train from Augusta arrived here at so without
perenced difficulty whatever the Preparations
Immediately running of No 90 afternoon at rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

Bob Winlock. of Augusta, was the
engineer in the cab. He is bIuA-sva6
and slightly built and the men saw ha
has a reputation for nerve. For an
hour before the train left he stood at
the head of the stairs in the Union sta
tion leading to the dispatcher's Office
away from the crowd.
John Curry, 200 pound black me-
gro, was the fireman. 1t was Crrrv
who handled the shovel on the Ars+
train out Of Atlanta In the firemen,s
strike of few years ago He merely
showed his white teeth in a grin when
asked If he was afraid to make the
trip. The engineers and fireman ara
not affected by the strike, their unions
not having acted in this affair and
they will operate trains when ordered.
unless 1t is shown that they are sub
jected to especial danger. In that case
they will insist on adequate protection.
Negro Porter Only
Person In Pullman.
The train carried a combina ton ar
press car with safe and several pack
ages, two day coaches, one Pullman
with negro porter as the only occu-
pant, and the mail car at the rear
end, loaded with pouches and CARRYING
several railway mail service employees.
Placing the mail coach on the rear of
the train was looked upon by the strik-
ers as an unfair trick to use the power
of Uncle Sam. The regulations require
the mail cars to be at the front Of the
train, they say. II 1t were carried
there, strikers might board the train.
cut off all the cars behind the mails
and still not interfere with Uncle Sam.
With the mails on the rear, they can
not interfere with any OF the train
ahead without Gripping the mail serv-
ice something they are very shy of
doing
The scene at the Union station was
interesting. More than a hundred strlk-
ing conductors and trainmen gathered
under the shed and discussed matters.
but there was no loud talking. no
threatening language except when
several strikers cornered an imported
strikebreaker and began telling him
what might happen down toward Lii
thonia or Union Point AS fast as the
imported workers reached the station
they were surrounded by clusters Of
strikers, who talked them out of fight
ing the union men. Most of them were
easy to handle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Detectives on Guard, But Hoots Only
Express Union Mems Disapproval as
Cars Pull Out From Atlanta, While
Another Train Starts Out atAugusta.
Many of the Imported Men Induced to Drop Out
by Idle Trainmen---Mail Car Hitched on to
Give Added Security Railroad Declares It's
Passengers Will Be Safe.

Two trains bearing United States mails
the Georgia railroad today the first since the and
tramen strike began Tuesday night Augusta early
the day The other pulled of the Atlanta Union O
clock strike breaking grave doubts
that either would reach its destination
for the road is lined with strike sympathizers
Chapman officers superintended the
making the Atlanta the regular joint
having refused handle Georgia rolling stock The
coaches pulled out after hours delay amid the jee of hundred
strikers who filled the station disorder
By orders of road officials the mail attached
the strikers their
off coaches without interfering with the mails One railway
vice employee reported go unless it
placed in its usual position but another took his place
Trains Run on Time Without Trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

Continued OF Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Banker Testifies to Campaign
Contributions in 1904 Before
Senate Probers.
CHAS, EDW. RUSSELL'S
STORY FALSE, HE SAYS
Donation to Taft's Fight in
1903 Was $4,000 Less
Than to the CoIonePS.

WASHINGTON. Occ. 81. Pierpont
Morgan told the senate committee in
vestigatng campaign contributions to-
dgv that he contributed S150,000 in
1904 to the Republican fund, which fur
thered the election of Theodore ROose-
welt. This money was given in two
payments. the first of 100000 in Oc-
tober and the second of $4,000 in No
yeuber.
The committee Rad already learned
thar 100000 haG been contributed by
J. 2. Morgan & Co IN 1904, but the
statement as to the additional $4,000
came as q surprise Mr. Morgan also
stated mat he contributed $4,000 to
the Republican campaign in 1908 In
thai year William H. Taft was the Re.
publican candidate for president The
amount given that year was $4,000
less ,han thal Of 1904.
want It distinctly understood that
J, P. Morgan & Co. never contributed
to any campaign fund under a promise
of return Of Immunity. We contrib
Hted only for the good of the country,
ana We never got any return for our
Sl5o000," said Mr.. Morgan during his
eross-eXaminatiou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
. 8 DIE IN SUICIDE PACT

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Mat
tie Butler, Mrs. Anna Brown and
siX-year- old Ruth Balldig are dead
today by gas. Police declare the
deaths followed a suicide pact
The little girl was a niece of Mrs.
Butler
A blanket over the head of Mrs.
Brown led the police to believe in
a death agreement.
o o Q Q o 0 9 q o q q o @ q q q n q q o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Insurance Firms
also Donors.

of m. PeDrblioar national oornr,t++ea
In 'aal. followed Mr. Morgan on the
stand. He testified thar three Insurance
corn.anios IN New York citv gavo s5o
ooo each To rha PoosaveIt camnaion
find i'm 1904
Mr. Moron arrived IN tna commit
tee r,a., ....,.,:,. - ..,.,,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
SHERIFP'S SALE

Notice 10 hereby given that on Fri-
day. the Sth day Of April. 1919. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock Q. u. Of aaid day.
At the 9. p. roomius house. between
Eleventh and Twelfth street. on Main
street. In the city Of klamath Pals.
klamath county. state Of Oregon.
will sell at public auction. to the high.
est bidder. for cash. In order to salts
fy q balance Of etSo.3l and interest
a, s per cent per annum from Decsm.
Der 18th. 1911. due on . certain
promimory note and chattei mortgage
securing the same. the following per-
sonai property. to wit: All the fur
niture and fixtures. consisting OF beds
and bedding: cooking utensils: stoves
and dishes. mattresses. springs. car
pets. linen. chairs. tables. dressers
rugs. pillows. comforts. blankets.
china closets. cigar case. is.foot eoun-
ter. shelving. partitions, window
shades. and ell other personal prop
erty now used and located In the
building known % the Q. p. Rooming
House. situated on Main street. be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth street. In
the city Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
That said sale will be had and made
In accordance with the terms and con.
ditions OF . certain chattel mortgage.
given to w. McCabs By LouisG ..
Taylor. on the eth day OF October.
1911. which said chattel mortgage
was sold. assigned and transferred
for q valuable consideration BY said
w. McCabs to II. J. Winters. on the
eth day OF March. 1919. and which
said chattel mortgage was duly aled
Of record In the once OF the county
clerk Of klamath county. state OF
Orgon. on the 9th day OF October.
1911. and recorded In Book .. on
page as. Record OF Chattel Mort.
gaGes. WIN. B. BARNES.
Sheriff OF klamath County, state
OF Oregon.
Dated at klamath Fails. Oregon.
this Sth day Of March. lei3.
Nolsnd 4 Crane. Attorneys for H.
J. Winters. Mortgage. s-5.<-< b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
IN BANKRUPTCY

Nosic, nj rIr.s u..s,.. ,,s r,...s.sX,.-
in tho D,,,,,c, COR, =, ~. ,,,,,.S
s,.,o. so, an. n,.,.,., 80 O."
,on-,, n.,run,cv
4, the matte, NJ w,.h.,a q ri. .
n.r,n.,,h,n .,d I..,.- n w,.h
Ara ana nor n n.,. =. ,,d,v,d !
u.,. n.,.,u.,.
Tn IN. c,od,,o,. =, IN. ,...,...h,,
NJ w,,h.,d 4 n.,. 80 =, S..,.r
r w,.h.,A ana M, n nj. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
FOR THE STOMACH.
Nsrs's su oNss vev oksuld Nst Over
look.

leok.
Rexnll Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles BY aiding nature to
supply the elements the abaence OF
which 10 the gastric juices causes ind''
gsstion aud dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach 10 digest food and 10 quickly
convert II into rich red blood and ma
tcrIai necessary Tor overcoming nat
ural body waste
Garry a package OF Rcxall Dyspepsia
Tablets IN your vest pocket. or seep
them In your room. Take one aste'
each heavy meal and prove our aassr
ton tina, indigestion will not bother
you,
We know what Rexall pyapspeia
Tablets an and what they will do We
guarantee them to relieve tndiesss'oa
and dyspapsis. II they fail ws w.
refund your money, Three stses: 70
cents, 80 cents. and 500. Remem
Der. you can obtain Rexall Remedles
only at our stors-Ths Rsxall store
re STAR Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

On the krcAt national QUESTIONS ol
the day. tariff. trusts. conservation,
and the rest. Il should DO Understood
that the obstacle TO satisfactory leg
islation is congress. not the whits
House. The president stands ready
to sign any bill sent 10 him that does
rot Violate the pledges on which he
was elected. lie stands ready to veto
my bill, ombodying false principles
" ignorance. however popular at th.
-nert and eve, though the veto
L.Nrs-tti,l n ree'Aellon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
PUBLIC AUCrIoN-so HORSES

will soil TO the highest bidder q
public auction the following described
horses:
Forty head Of we'll broke work
work horses. weighing from 1890 "a
1900 pounds. I TO 8 years old.
Some heavy logging horses; also
some matched teams.
Absolutely the best bunch ever sold
undor tho hammer In Southern Ore.
gon. All horses are we'll broke. kind
and gentle.
Sale takes place at the W. W. Mss-
ten place In klamath Fails. corner
Tenth and Main. opposite public
school building. at 1880 p. m. Wed
nssday. March ~. 1919.
Every horse sold will bs guaran-
teon - represented.
Also few sets Of work harness.
Tsrms-Seven months time with
approved securely. 10 per cent inter
est: 8 per cent discount for cash.
w. W. MASTEN. Owner.
c. O. MERRILL. Auctionssr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE

ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE
n the County Court Of the STATE ei
Oregon. for klamath couaty.
II the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
D. Boyss. Deceased.
TO Margaret Jane Boyss. Alice Amelia
Earhart. Matte AnGsline Haight.
Joha z. Boyss. Fannie Jsas
Pope. Damia Elisabeth MARTA.
Dora Maria Doyss. Lutte Ansoa
Boyss and Charles Combs Boyss.
Heirs Of Sale Charles .. Doyss.
Deceased.
You. and each Of iou. are hereby
notified that Silas 0benchain. - ID.
ministrator Of the estate Of said
Charles D. Boyes. deceased. did. %
the 3oth day Of February. 1919. ale
. petition IN said court. praying for
an order Of sale Of the real property
OF said deceased. hsrslnaftsr partieu.
larry described. for the purpoee thsre-
in set forth:
Il 10. therefore. esdsrsd that yeu.
and oil other psrsoas. u aAy there -.
Interested u the ssid sstats. appe6f
before the said couaty court % the
asa day OF March. 1913. st 10 e'eloeh
. N. Of that day. st the court room Of
said court. In klamath Fails. Khan.
sth county. Oregon. to show cause
why sn order should not b granted
to the said administrator to sell said
real property Of said dsesassd: end
that copy OF this order b served on
all OF said heirs within said state. and
bc published for thirty days success.
sively. In the Evening Herald. Q daily
newspaper. OF general circulation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
Gas IN STOMACH
And BOWELS

hsAsas n sss dssa~is UneAsnA ~ w
dtss bsssns slAsaias. Ezsssivs ssyssaness1hanse
psssus dlAsaA saa segssssd hseatAllG aeAhG ass
~ paalssl saassa ~ ~ haaA. tnne -
.Asoai ~ ~ M Dssss's pah ~ saaisu es.lae
sssssa ~ Ant nsisa. Ensey. 0A.hs ~ sseosde
isesA ~ ~ d ys9 AaassA NEsvA lgeAhe -!
ssssAlv I Nd 1Ahn ~ ~ y 70 Aay m ~
~ Ahna IssssiWVunhias hsh1snnana aanaaA
M bAsAss. 0sVg lsslhs M o11e e)nselau
dwias ~ M ~ d . ~ ~ s10ssA'
HagA hsAs = ~ ~ sne ~ = =. ~
sVsiaik = ~ ~ ~ b lsdsss1t tsslsa
~ sa16AAsa
1laIS u ~ . Gsvso an1A - aolA -
u pssassaAh ~ sas - SSM1mS
Tisspsslhs AAa,ssssll olssZtsabA
saa1 lbsAt unAanaas Sl1sonR UooU218 -
q unAIA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
CARELKsS ABOUT APENDl.
C1T1D IN KLAllATH rAl.lN

Many klamath Fails people havs
stomach or bowel trouble which II
likely 10 turn into appendicitis. II
you have constipation. sour stomach
or gas on the stomach. try simple
buckthorn bark. giycerine. etc.. NJ
compounded In Adler.i-ka, the new
German appendicitis remedy. The
whitman Drug Co. states that A Sin.
GLE DOSE Of this simple remedy rs-
lieves bowel or stomach trouble ai.
most INSTANTLY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

printsd and pubiishsd In klamath
Falls. klamath county. orsgoa.
The real property hsrsinbsfors r.
ferrsd 70 10 particularly described %
follows. 70 Wit:
Lots 9 and Z 10 Section II: lots I
and In Section 20: lots .. .. 10 ssd
II. In Section ~: oil Of Township 20
south. range 10 east. ". H.. and
The EN- Of Nwk and the w Of
Mex. II Section 8. Township II
south. Range II east. ". ~:
All Of said lots and traess bsisg IT.
uats IN klamath eounty. Oregon. and
containias 33S.o7 acres. more Or Len.
Dated this seth day sf FsbrssFy.
1913.
WI. q. W0RDBN.
S.Si.0.SSh csssty Ju1ee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
eluY,oS xorsus ~ GUARDIAN

An Dsssoas ere hsssby sotiasd TO
n, siss ersdi, or transact any bust
~ q ssy kisd TO o. With Joseph .,
-. & nss OF the sSs es eboSt ~
SeW
poasl March I. 1913.
SARAH .. 0HeDo.
seesliss Of the Psssoa ssd nstats
q Jsssph Q. Dseds. o-i.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

Cheapest accident insurapce--Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All dsvggists
ssli II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
PRcOioeNT TAFT

prssident OF the National Conserve.
tion Association. He was inclined "a
be = little too liberal with the states
In the matter Of water power. but he
changed his view and an editorial In
the Outlook In February just passed
commsnds HE posiiion on conssrva'
ton.
Taft 10 big enough 70 admit his own
mistakes and to correct them. Il ID
= settled policy with Ia Toilette never
10 Yield to . position or 70 answer
any charge made against him In the
belief that tho charge will b forgot.
ten II no keeps silent long enough.
II Colonel Roosevelt ever yet has I'd.
mitted that no made . mistake the
news has not reached washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

The best nsh. game and poultry nj
ifamakcrIs Grocery and Market. for
mcrly tho Fulton Market. 20.a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

OsssAss i,ehisO shis. Hsais cuts
q bssss without . saas. Cssss pilss.
spsaa. 0ii shsss. esy itehisg.
esost oistusat Ysss lsuSsisl
sSn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

NICE ROOMS and bath At the Clare
mont 22s North Fourth street. 7
block from Main. 2O.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21

~ Sss isissssisa 10 kl.AAATM
COUNTY, n -. - The ossphsse
uusas Realty Co. rAsy have some
~ oososias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-21
ROUNS EVELL
Corporation
NOTICE

Ssties 10 hereby gives that there
are fuads In the city treasury for the
redemption of general fund warrants
~ to and Including No. 3.sis. Pro.
tested July -. 1908. istsrsst viii
cease from date hereof.
dated st klamath Falls. Oregon
January 20. 1919.
J, W. olHMENo. City Treasurer