davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29
Special 20 The Herald

Special TO The Herald
PORTLAND. Sept. Sentiment
IN tho cattle market has not been
such as 10 warrant optimism recently.
while receipts have not totaied so
much as a week ago. there has been
more than enough beef TO supply the
trade needs.
The - steer has been displaced. at
least temporarily. and extreme top
quotation Is $3.50 to ,7.75. Butcher
quality failed 10 attain the high stan
card Of six days ago. and prices on
COWS were generally lower. Prime
heifers at 81. cows at 1915. bulls at
$3.50 and calves at 80 are liberal
price tops.
Demand for any but choice finished
cattle is slow and outlet very unsatis-
factory.
Dumping the hog market Is not
proving an easy a task as buyers an
tlclpated. No other explanation N
needed than supply paucity.
Statisticaiiy the market IL i0c to
i5c higher than II was a week since.
snd prime light swine are resting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

gege having been recorded at page
3is In Vol. 0 Of Mortgages. OF the
mortgage records Of Klamath county.
Oregon. on the 29th day Of October.
1909. That the court also decree that
any party to this suit may become .
purchaser OF the said real property;
and that the sheriff shall place the
purchaser ia Possession Of the prop
erty purchased: that the defendants
md all persons claiming under then:
be forever barred and foreclossd
OF all right. title. estate and lien at
law and in equity. and all equity Of
r. redemption. In. to and upon the said
real property and every part thereof
excepting the right OF redemption al
loved by the statutes Of the state OF
Oregon.
This summons is published pursu-
ant to an order Of tho Hon. WIN. 9.
wordeu. Judge Of the county court Of
klamath county. Oregon. made on
September 18th. 1919. and the arst
publication thereof ID made on the
25th day Of September. 1919.
KUYKENDALL q FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
s-ss-ii-sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Summons
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
Frederick winstanley. Plaintiff.
vs.. +. f. Robinson and Minnie
A. Robinson and Z. l.. Carver.
Defendants.
To F. Il. Robinson. Minnie A. Robin
con and T.. L. Carver. the De-
PENDANTS Above Named:
In the name OF the State Of Ore
gon; You and each of you are here
by summoned TO appear and answer
the complaint filed In the above en-
titled suit within six weeks after the
Grst publication OF this summons; and
you will take notice that II you fail to
appear and answer or plead within
the said time. the plaintiff. for want
thereof, will apply to the above en-
titled court for the relief demanded
In his complaint filed herein. to-wit:
For judgment against you for the
sSm OF $1,000. with interest thereon
from the 27th day OF March. 1911. at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum.
computed and added to the principal
as provided by the terms Of the prom
issory note mentioned and described
In the plaintiffs complaint filed here
in; and for the additional sum Of
5000 as attorneys fees In this suit
and for his costs and disbursements
herein; and also for decree foreclos-
ing the mortgage described In the
said complaint. to-wit: mortgage
dated upon the 27th day of septem-
her. 1909. for the sum Of $1,000.
made and executed by defendants y.
T.. Robinson and Minnie A. Robinson.
upon the following described real
property situated In klamath county.
Oregon, to-wit; All Of Sec. 16. TWP.
~. s. r. .; all Of Sec. 80. Twp. 2s.
$. r. s.; and the Eis OF Sec. 10. Twp.
2s. s. r. II. all q. w. NJ; together
with the appurtenances and hersdita-
iaents belonging thereto. said mort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

in and 10 said premises. and for de-
cree OF said court that plalntin be.
and is the owner Ia fee Of said
premises.
This summons. published In the
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
and published In the city Of klamath
Falls. County OF Klamath. State Of
Oregon. being the county In which
said land lies. and being the paper
designated, by order OF said Honor
able Henry l.. Benson. Judge Of the
circuit court OF the State OF Oregon.
In and for klamath county. In which
to publish such summons. Said or
der dated. 27th day Of September.
1913. First publication to be made
on the seth day Of September. 1913.
and the last publication on the 10th
day Of November, 1913. being for six
is) successive and consecutive
weeks.
r.. l.. ELLIOrf
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NsQ.fif0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29
NOTICE To VOTERS

There will be special election
held throughout the state on the ith
day ~ November. 1913, and ALL
PERSONS desiring TO vote at said
election must register before the goth
day Of October. 1913.
G. u. De LAP, County Clerk.
a-2g-iO-2O h&r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Phil Messner. Rachel Hall Ais
worth u.ptam,p y Han Wi.
~. ~ ,,r, -
"a'' 'eSS'' '''hon' "h' 'nu'
ly' Mary J. Hail. W. 5. Gray. j.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law OF lchabod Hall. de-
ceased; ahd also the heirs at
law OF lola Cor. deceased: Willis
Iiall' deceased; kizzie Hail
Cooper deceased Edna Hall
Cowley. deceased; BENJAMIN
Hall. deceased. Hatsey Hall
Peatree. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray, deceased; being heirs
at law and descendants OF the
said lehabod Hall. deceased. and
any and all other persons or
parties. known or unknown.
claiming by. through or under
the said lchabod Hall. or any OF
the above named defendants.
any right. title. interest. lien or
estate. In and to lots one and
two u and -. section two ,2).
township thirty-nine t39 south.
range thirteen t13) east. W. NJ,
klamath County. Oregon.
In the Name OF the State OF Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

In the Justice Court for the District
Of Linkville. for klamath County
and State Of Oregon.
W. J. Roberts and I. d. Whitmors.
partners. doing business under
the Firm Name Of Roberts and
whitmore. Plaintiffs.
Va.
W. L. Williams and Mauds Williams.
his wife. Defendants.
In the name Of the State Of Oregon
you are required to appear and an
swer the complaint fled against zoe
and each Of you. In the above entitled
action on or before Tuesday. the 3Sth
day OF October. 1919. that being the
day OF the last publication Of this
summons and the last day within
which you are required to answer -
fixed by the order Of publication Of
this summons. II you fail to appear
and answer the complaint hled herein
as aforesaid. the plaintiffs win apply
to the Court fo- the relief demanded
In said complaint. the same being for
the sum OF s2s.65. with interest
thereon at the legal rate from Sep
tember LIST. 1919. and for the costs Of
this suit.
This summons II published In the
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
In Klamath Falls. Oregon. and this
summons will appear In II once saeh
week. by order Of u. w. Gowsn. Jus
tlce Of the Peace. and dated Hsptsu-
ber goth. 1913. A. D. The nrst pub
lication Of this summons l. made
upon Tuesday. September 2sd. 1919
and the last publication thereof win
be made upon the ssth day o. Octo-
-ber. 1913. A. D. N
W. H. SHAW. q
Attorney for the Plaintils.
s-ss-lo-3eh b a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29
MUST REGISTER
BEFORE OCT. 20
PEOPLE NOT REGISTERED w.
DEH NEW SYSTEM MUST DO 50
SOON ~ ORDER To VOTE At
SPECIAL ELECTION

Ia order to vote at the special cleo
ton November itb. u h necessary for
all electors to register before october
goth. This includes all who have not
yet registered under the permanent
system adopted at the last session Of
tho Legislature.
There are a number Of highly i'm
poTtant measures to come before the
people at the special November clec.
tluu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29
cu-,r prHNIrvHr

We are going to leave the city. and
viii sell furniture cheaper than was
ever known In klamath Falls, Come
aud soc Tor yourself Must close out
In the next two weeks. Also have
hotel range. player piano. cash rigis.
tor. safe and typewriter. cheap. and a
good lot To trade for team.
l.. q, CoMsToCK.
2G-Gt h itr Cor Sth and Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Heretofore tho PERCENTAGE rating OF
the United states In exports TO the
far East. aA compared with European
countries. has been decidedly unfay-
orablc. but for 1912 America. includ-
inE Hawaii aud the Philippines. took
th. lead In Japan's imports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

The finest hotel In the world, ac-
,ording to the plans Of IT. protector.
Mr. Mallaby Dcclcy. member OF par
lament. IN 10 be erected In London.
opposite the entrance To Hyde Park.
II viii occupy nearly two acres. and
viii cost more than 50 .0OO. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Managers of the state railroad at
Baden, Germany. have established a
course In English for their en-
ployes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

students at the Georgia state nor
NAL school at Athens, Ga. study rural
sociology as applied TO their own dis
tric,s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Dean George Hodges OF Harvard
theological school says the world
never was socially better than II is
now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Call and look over the new line OF
popular fiction Just received. The
Bonbonnlcre. 25-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

you1i ind all kinds OF ammunition
It schubcrts. Main street str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

Today's news today In The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

ron SALE Jersey COW. fine look.
ing, 6.yoar.0ld thoroughbred Jcr.
aoy COW. $40, Cali W, o. Smith
Printing Co, iD.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-29

FOR SALE

ron BALE Samples OF velvet ana
AsmInStor carpet. ~ yards long.
bound Ut both ends. make nnr rugs,
vlrgli a Con, 23.tt
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
WORLDS TROTTING
RECORDS BROKEN
Peter VOIO and Uhlon EStab-
IiSh New Figures in Meet
at Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY Oct THE
worlds record for two-year-old trot-
ters was broken yesterday whom Pet
er Yolo won the futurity for two-year-
old trotters, making the second mile
in 2.0i 1-2 The previous record was
2:06 Ia. The fractional time was
:31 IA, 1888 and 2:O4 1-2.
Uhlan, c. X. G. Billings champion
trotter, lowered the worlds mark for
a quarter mile by going the distance
in p seconds. Peter Volo won in
straight heats. Second money went
to Lady Wanetta The Walnut Hall
Cup was won by Fan Patch. we'll
driven by Snow after the daughter OF
Joe Patchen had lost the first two
heats to Bright Axworthy. The lat
ter was unable-to keep up the pace
set. President Upton presented S.
j. Honsel. the owner Of Fan Patch,
with a silver cup.
Bon O'clock won the 2:1o trot after
losing the first two heats TO Marta
Bellini. The time in the fifth heat
equals the worlds mark for the fifth
heat.
The 2:15 class pace was won in
straight heats by Great Scott. the
golding lowering his previous record
of 2 .07 IA TO 2:06 IL.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Curtain Goes Up Today on
E The Blue Ribbon Event That
Means Worlds Ball Honor
Facts and Figures On the Worlds Series

EventFirst Of series Championship
Place-Polo Grounds, New York TOmorrows game
Park, Phladephia).
Philadelphia Athletics and New Giants
Managers-COnnie Mack and John J.
Probable batteries Schang; Maihewson
Meyers 80.
Winner Is first to capture four
Estimated attendance tOday-MOre than
Play TO be called nj > o'clock Eastern
OF
WAS S o2 2 60 cent to Red SOx who
Giants
Total receipts last ycari9Oii aftondance-s90
Number played Commission and
Clubs divide
year S9O9O for Commission and S1fi9i59l for the
Attendance and receps Of last which
cords, expected TO be broken this
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE FOR THE SERIES.
ATHLETICS-Schang Lapp, Thomas, Plank, Coomb
HOuck ShaWkcy
Murphy Walsh
Daley Oldfing - ~
NEW YORK Burns Cooper, Doyle Demaree Fletcher
Hartley,
Meyers, Mclean Me Robinson Mccormick, Shaer Snod
Thorpe Nlson Tesreau Sclupp.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
OLD OLYMPIA
IN BIG GAME

Furman C. Cole and Jack McGowan,
manager and assistant manager of the
Olympia A. c., are getting everything
in readiness for their big game in
Washington. DC, October TO- This is
the annual big championship game with
the strong Vigilant-Athletic Club, which
for the past five years has been the
champions of the South About 200 root
ers will make the tip.
The following players have been
signed and will report to Frank Tray
nor, coach, at the Union STREET grounds
OH next Wednesday evening at 730
O'Clock, where Mr. Traynor win run the
team through a hard drill; Jack Woods,
fullback; Huskey Welsh, Lefty Adams,
tackles; Ed Tucker, center; Shelly Fair
childs, guard; Ed McAlcer. tackle; Jack
Keenan,, end; Paul Mcdaniel, halfback;
Harry Mccall and Dick Christy, ends;
sam Snitcher halfback; Imp Ryan and
Bob Kidd, quarterback; Terry McClain,
and Chief Jefferies, and Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Bv HAL SHERIDAN
fWritten ion tho limited pl

tWutten Tor the United Pressl
NEW YORK, Oct. THE first syt
liable of the last word in baseball for
1918 viii be spoken today. Only an act
of Congress is lacking TO make il ma
tional holiday It's the start of the
big conflict between the New York
Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics
for the worlds title on the diamond.
With il comes the final blow-od of
baseball enthusiasm the country over.
From dawn unit o'clock, when the
teams were called to the field at the
Polo Grounds, countless thousands pour
ed through the turnstiles Thousands
had stood in line for hours waiting for
their turn at the ticket Office Hotels
were iammed and subway, elevated and
surface ears driven TO their limit TO
carry the throngs TO the scene or battle
That presents the local situation briefly
In the grandstand at the Polo Grounds
an army of newspaper men and tele-
graph operators were on duty. As
much attention 10 detail has been given
TO this Blue Ribbon sporting event of
the season as the newspapers and press
associations wou,u give 10 the inaueu-
ration of n President And that tells
how the rest Of the country looks upon
this annual baseball party lt may
differ from time to time as TO the con
testants involved, but il always carries
the same argument; the same young
fortunes 20 be dumped into the laps of
the players. club owners and the Nar
tional Commission, and the same op-
portunity for the opening of the throt-
Tie and the humping of of the baseball
season with grand upheaval Of Ameri-
can ability to whoop 'er up.
The sores starting today is the rub
ber between Manager John McGraw of
the Giants and Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics. Twice before these rivals have
met and each has won a worlds cham
pionship from the other. In 1908 Me
Graw won with the Giants. In 1911
Mack's Athletics came out victorious.
Both managers led their respective
leagues in the number OF pennants they
won with five each
More than $4,000 persons stormed the
Polo Grounds TO witness the game today
and as the players share in the pro-
ceeds Of the first four games they will
reap a harvest. as a result Of the flip of
the coin which sent the first tussle 70
the Polo Grounds instead of Shibe Park,
Philadelphia The Polo Grounds has a
greater seating capacity than Shibe
Park and with the first game here, as
we'll as the Saturday game. it is esti-
mated that the PLAYERS share in the
proceeds was increased $4,000 thereby
Before dawn today the first fans de-
termined TO see the opening game OF
the series. appeared outside the Polo
Grounds The lower stands and bleach
ers were not reserved and q band was
on hand 10 entertain the vast throngs
which poured through the gates i'm
nediafelv they were opened. They
brought their lunches and were able 10
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Giants and Athletics, Heroes
of the Modern Sport, Meet
Third Time For Worlds LaureIs

from the two waiting armies, Il was
John Franklin Baker of Trappe. Nd.
No other one athlete from both
hordes was so much talked about
on the battles eve.
For here was a man who, in two
worlds series against different sorts
of pitching against Miner Brown
and Jet Overall; against Christy Ma
thewson and Rube Marauard-had
compiled the high average of .39l
alone and unaided, had nut two de-
cisive games on ice for his clan.
/ There was no question here of A
freak hitter-but of another Delehan-
ty-and another Lai ,ic or Wagner
II was contended that Baker. n-ak-
ing a reputation and Baker defend
ling one already made. were two dff-
fefent things-that the psychology
was against him, that he would be
loNer-anNlous and over-eager to make
good. But it must be remembered
mat Baker lacks the high strung
imagination of a Cobb or of other
stars VINO we're blow par under pres
sure.
IL is our belief whether he main
tains home run regulations or not.
ne VIII take along with the old pace
and cntinue hitting the ball. going
about 1t in a calm. stoical way, such
as might have been fostered by ex-
listence in the sedate city of Trappe.
NEXT TO BAKER.
Next to Bakers batting, the main
trend Of fashionable chit-chat veered
to Comics selection of youngsters. Az
ter Bender and Plank, would II be
Bush, Shawkey or Brown? One. or
maybe two of these had to make good.
Russ Ford, the keen-eyed pitcher, tip
ped us to watch Bush as the first
selection. Others point toward
Shawkey or Brown. But we have
no desire 10 delve in multitudinous
guesses at this proximity to the first
box score
IL is sufficient that the human horde
is now pouring into the field-that
McGraw has his four pitching stars
in wonderful shape to meet the hardest
batting of the business; that before
another dusk has settled there will
be an answer at last to cap all this
collection of mere words that has
gone words that led up to the
first pitched ball and then stopped TO
wait for the first box-score.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Pressl

(Written for the United Press).
NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Batteries-
Bender and Schang; Mathewson and
Meyersl Before the start of the first
game of the Worlds Series today
every follower Of the game from the
small boy who hung to telegraph
pole two blocks from the Polo
Grounds to the railroad magnet who
occupied box behind the bat. be-
lieved this would be the announce
ment barked from the seasoned
throat of an umpire. In Bender and
Mathewson, Connie Mack and "Jawn"
McGraw have two pitchers who have
been tried through long. hard-fought
pennant races. pushed to the limit in
the final round-ups Of heart-breaking
Worlds Series and not found want
ing
Plank and Bender are the only sur
viyors of the Athletic team which
faced the Giants under McGraw in
1905. Mathewson is the only mem
Der OF the McGraw machine which
won the Worlds title in that year.
But these three stood out today as
the real big factors in the series.
Bender, cool, deliberate. cunning and
master OF the game; Mathewson.
equally as cool a deep student Of the
game, and a man who works with
his head as well as his arm-there
you have the two men who we're
early today picked TO open the big
doings.
Missing from Connie Mack's ar
ray Of players was Jack Coomhs. al
though he is eligible and will share
in the profits. McGraw has Dcmaree
and Tesreau TO follow Mathewson
and Marquard, who II was expected.
will pitch tomorrows game in Phila-
delphia.
The Giant hackers rely much on
the staff OF New York TO win the
series. But they have not forgotten
J. Franklin Baker, he Of the home
run bat And they also remember
that the Giants have been in the throes
Of batting slump for the past six
weeks. But can the Giant firing squad
stop Baker. Collins, McInnis and the
rest. Everyone today was asking this
question, and the answer is-coming
soon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
M'HUGH AFTER
SHOOTING HONOR

After a lull of several days shootins
will be resumed at the DUPONT Cur
Club grounds in the emblematic oi
the championship Of the State o.
Delaware. Il will be- recalled thai
the last match for this trophy wat
held September 27, and Colfax was
declared the winner over Minnick II
a close and exciting race Now Mr.
Colfax has again been called upon e
defend his honors by ]. B. McHugh
and they will meet in race at 10t
targets a man. on Saturday, October
Il, at the grounds of the DUPONT Cur
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

s E1Gzcs AzRSga on tho Giants
V egF uosittun n ths inheld. At
s eaae qInptg ,Ass. 10 ON Merlle
ae inG ana listking. batting
6Ynf yeD0
= Aepuu4 bsRo CcaIlnn. Stands so
M AAslA that there Is no rebu.-
& i4 .chnkca.
tAnaR tlte. qdRs over Fletcher
20 is s6aadier iu the
an& - RaDre s'eiiable at the bat
<7e,sntz hshe is not as hard
H.z 1lrd. aaDo has the goods
is I'm Che 1eld. although
"a n ok5 "a. h1GlEton tie defence as
~ 2Qrk kiral.
81 each individual player on
"a ekt l11eld did not have II
ealaa eis Rzlznt trother the great team
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

eat to the strains of music. the band
beginning its concert about noon. The
band kept up its program until even
greater crowds arrived along about
1880 and until play began
With the conclusion OF today's game.
both teams win prepare for the trip 20
where the second game
will be played tomorrow. According to
the rules the games win be PLAYED al.
lemately in New York and Philadel-
phia. except IN ease of tie. when the
nlav-of which is played next day. viii
be IN the city where the tie occurs.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BR1DGEvIILE WANTS TO PLAY.

bKIUGEVILLE WANTS 10 PLAf.
Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVIILE, Del, Oct. THE
Bridgeyille High School Athletic Asso-
citation has organized a football team,
and Is ready TO play the high school
teams of the State. Teams wishing TO
make dates may do so by writing the
manager, Walter L. Russell, at Bridge
vile.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1911, go" 4-cylinder LOCOMO-
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. Just
the proposition for commercial work.
II Is made to stand hard usage at a
small up-keep cost. Immediate de-
livery Let us show you this. Or
iginal price, $500. Our price, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1911, "6-4s," 7 passenger LOCOMo.
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped.
Not rebuilt but in The best Of con.
dition mechanically and looks well
Good tires. Immediate delivery
Special price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Used Cars at
Attractive Prices

1912, "6-4s" LOCOMOBME. 7 pas
senger Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped, rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as a new Locomobile. Imme-
date delivery. Original cost, S. 900.
Guaranteed price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1912, 49," 4.cylinder LocoMo.
BILE, passenger Touring car.
Painted dark green, with white
stripe. Perfect equipment. This car
is rebuilt and guaranteed. A very
satisfactory and economical model.
Original price, $500. Guaranteed
price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1912, NATIONAL, 40 H. P..Bpss-
senser car. If you are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfsct-
tory car, investigate this bargain
The whole equipment is perfect Or.
iginal cost, $1,000 Our price. 81 400
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1912 MARMoN, 5-pussenrer car. A
dependable car Standard equipment.
including Warner speedometer and
clock, Disco starter. Tires and
paint in excellent condition You
should see this car to appreciate II
Original cost, $3.50. Our nriee
81 400 Pi''
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

LIMOUSINE BoDIEs-we have a
few attractive Limousine bodies.
holding six anad seven passencers
ranging in price from sloo up
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Call and see these cars for vorr
self. '