davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
RENOUR|SH|NC
SHADE TREES
Plenty Of Black Soil Is AbsO-
Iute|y Essential
HOW WORK SHOULD Be DONE.
The Old Filled In Soil Must Be Re.
moved by Digging q Trench Four
Feet Deep and Three Feet Wide and
Filling II With Good Soil.


moved by Digging q Trench Four
Feet Deep and Three Feet Wide and
Filling It With Good Soil.
In many towns and cities where the
original native soil has been covered
with several feet Of clay and rubbish
dust 1t is imperative that good soil be
placed around the roots Of the trees.
The willows. poplars and cotton
woods, which take up a large amount
Of moisture and whose wood structure
Ia largely composed Of moisture. may
survive in these conditions. And per-
haps the catalpas and ailanthus trees.
tances into the ground, reach the orig
inal soil and survive. But the best
varieties, as the elm, Norway naples.
lindens, red and pin oaks, hackberries.
etc.. cannot thrive under these condi-
tons. even though they may original
~ have been planted in from n TO
three cubic yards of black soil.
To renourish such trees the old filed
In soil Immediately surrounding the
good soil In which the tree was orig
inally planted should be removed by
making a trench from three to five
feet deep and from two to five feet
wide. This trench should then be fill
ed with good soil. and after the fbrous
feeding roots have worked themselves
into this new soil and before they have
worked through it into the old filled in
dirt another three feet of this filling
can be removed aud new soil replaced
as before. This soil ear be placed
around these trees in the fall or dur
ing the warm winter days.
Two years ago | removed the soil
from around two magnificent elms. six
inches in diameter one foot from the
ground. These trees looked very sick
ly, were dropping their leaves in early
summer and showed a very scarce
growth of branches and twigs. After
six loads of clay. brickbats and cinders
had been removed from around the
roots of these trees 1t was found that
the nurseryman who originally plant
ed the trees had provided only about
One-half a cubic yard of black soil for
each tree and had charged about $50
each for these trees.
The photograph illustrates the ad-
vantage Of planting In plenty Of black
soil. a year and a half after we had
replaced the soil around these trees a
wonderful difference was noticeable.
It seemed that the trees responded al
most immediately, throwing out new
buds and twigs. AS some one has
wisely said. about two-thirds of the
expense of planting a tree should be
spent in supplying black soil into
which to plant it. Fl. Post in Amer
lean City
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
MORE FARM CAPITAL

The development Of a farm in these
times requires a large amount of CAPT.
tai. The modern machinery is In num-
erous forms and high priced. The
horses and cattle to stock it cost twice
as much as In earlier days-sometimes
much larger increase than that. Build
ing material is high; better barns,
sheds, silos. houses. all cost money,
and the day when a farm could be man.
aged with no buildings except a shack
and q hay-covered shed Is past. Once
improved. the farm has a value cores
ponding to the expenditure and the se-
curity Of the loan 10 thus increased.
II the products Of the farm are to
be increased, more capital must be en-
plOyed and that. II the reason for the
demand for rural credit banks. Such
credits do not In the least resemble the
promotion schemes Of the last few
years, for the security 10 the best in
the world and when notes are renew
ed and longer time given, the security
In almost every case Is greater than
when the credit was first given.
There has been q great deal OF talk
Of doubling the product Of the farms,
but Il nsver can - done without an In
crease n eapital, any more than : rail-
|AA~A - -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD

The New York Herald, gathering
data as to commercial and labor condi-
tons in the various states of the union
wired its Sioux Falls correspondent
for a report in reference to these con-
ditions in South Dakota. The follow
ing report was sent the New York
paper by the correspondent:
industrial and commercial condi-
tions in the South Dakota territory
are all that could be desired. While
some sections Of the state did not this
year raise as abundant crops as usual,
due to excessively hot and dry weather
during the critical period of the grow
ing season In June, the state generally
harvested a good average crop, which
at the present market prices Is bring
ing to the state about as much as dur
ing other years when a larger crop
was raised, but grain prices were
lower.
1.-The business men of the state are
enjoying a very satisfactory volume Of
trade. Labor generally is employed at
good wages, and the number of men
out of employment is insignificant.
Practically all who want work have
been able to secure 1t. More new bus
mess structures and dwelling houses
have been erected during the summer
and fall than during any former year"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
CORN AND GRAIN GROWERS
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the South
Dakota Corn and Grain Growers Asso-
citation will be held in Mitchell, Janu-
airy 81 to 81, 1914. The lectures by ex-
perts from all over. the northwest.
State College will be represented by
President r. L. Slagle, Agronomist A.
N. Hume. Associate Agronomist ]. G..
Hutton, Assistant Manley Cbamplin,
Mary Tough of Home Economies De-
partment, and Prof. N. e. Hansen.
Cyril @. Hopkins. the famous Illinois
soil expert win speak on: what is.
Better Farming?" More than 500 is
hung up in premiums for grain ex-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
WILL START NEW SERIES

In another column the secretary of
the Building and Loan Association has
a statement showing what it has done
in it's first eight months of life, it pay
ing in that time a dividend of six per
cent, or at the rate of nine per cent a
year. 1t is the intention to start a
new series about January LIST, as there
is a big demand from borrowers and
that is what makes the profits. If YOU
want a good investment. see Secretary
Kerr or any of the officers or directors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
BROOkING
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
December II

Cattle-Market weak and generally
10cQ15c lower; beeves, $3.50@6.50;
Texas steers. $6.6O@7.65; western
steers, $5.S0@7.65; stockers and feed.
ers, $4.9007.40; cows and heifers,
$3.30QS.20; calves, $7.50011.25. Hogs
Market slow and 5cQ10c under Sat.
urday's average; bulk, $7.65V7.80;
light, $7.40@7.72h; mixed, $500
7.80; heavy. $7.50@7.85; rough,
s7.5007.60; pigs. $6.2507.75. Sheep
Market weak; native, $4.4005.60;
western. $4.4005.60; yearlings. $500
6.75; lambs. native, S6.40Q8.00; west.
ern. $6.400S.OO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
GETTING ON AND OFF THE
WATER WAGON

In the January American Magazine
"Abe Martin" the celebrated Indiana
funnyman, writes a piece about New
Years resolutions. Following is an
extract:
Sometimes when a Teller who kin
drink or leave it alone gifts t. lookin'
back Ger tn year jest closin' an sums
up all tn things he's done or undone.
all tn energy an money he's wasted
an all tn things he's missed or ne
elected in that regretted time, tn past
looms UP like a piece o. tar soap. Then
he quietly resolves t. bid good-by t. tn
social cup On New Years Day, little
dreamin' O. tn colossal struggle jest
around tn corner.
"Th' teller who has long been used t
fortifyin' himself with a stimulant on
ever occasion has purity tough sleddin'
fer a while after he swears of. Theirs
tn ordeal o. buyin' a new hat or at
tendin' a banquet. TIL Teller who kin
drink or leave 1t alone allus smells
like a Deer Creek distillery after he
buys a new hat, an he'll often train
fer weeks when theirs a banquet
ahead. Sometimes he'll set clean thro'
a banquet, or at least till tn last sylla-
BILE OF an address on tn Weddin' o.
tn Oceans has died away in tn cigar
cite smoke.
"But how a feller's whole style o.
pitchin' changes when he nce gifts
thoroughly established on tn water
wagon an begins t talk natural fer.
tn first time since tn first baby come!
How his patient wife misses his glow
In account O. tn days earnings when
he used t stall thro tn evenin' meal!
How his associates miss his decided
views on ever question that comes up!
How tn o~nelegged newsboy IN tn
corner misses his lavish generosity!
How be kicks On tn grocery bill! How
his waistcoat pockets bulge with sc
gars. each one representa- q 16-cent
drink that he's muffed while in tn
hands o friends. an how his little
children miss tn peppermint drops
that used Z fall from his overcoat AZ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

he flung 1t c~arlessly across tn pianrer.
"Lafe Bud says that gittin' on an
off tn water wagon is tn only exercise
some fellers ever git"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

For Sale-Nice clean newspapers
for pantry shelves. Only SC per bundle
at the Register ONCE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

LOST-Necktie pin with small opal
set. Finder leave at the Register Of
fee and receive reward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
FOR SALE
LOST AND U

FOUND-Leather buggy seat. Own
er can have same by paying for this
notice at the Register office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
WANT POTATOES
SOLD IN SOUTH
cmAMnER ~ COMMERCE AND
rA,.ME,M WILL E,ND A MAN.
MT tUn SURPLUS rVrArOGs
IN rMis sKCriON

In order to and . markst y Tssas
aud other Southern states Tor the
surplus potatoes raised here. farmsrs
OF klamath county aud the Klamath
Chamber Of Commerce viii ssad .
live agent there To shsssssAiy 60
,ass tha, territory. With . vssw 10 -.
tabiishins . market ter Klamath
grown tubsrs.
This was decided q russday's
meeting OF the chanbss Of Com
msrcs. Tea dollars was 1oaAss1 to-
ward dssrayins the sspsass by The
Chamber Of commsrcs. ssd over $50
has been subscribed today.
Il 10 planned To sSppiy the repre-
sentative with descriptive literature
10 enable him 10 tell Of the advsst.
ages Of this ssctioa. - veil - dis.
pose Of potatoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
Only ONE NEW
TEACHER HIRED
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS IN PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS WILL he SAME
AZ LAST YEAR, WITH A FEW
GRADE CHANGES

The following teachers have been
elected to serve ~ teachers during
the ensuing year BY the local school
board:
Miss Nett X. Drew, Miss Edna Ad-
ans. Miss Margaret Sellers. Mrs. Au-
gusta Parker. Miss winifred VIM
nard. Miss Hazel Sseley, Miss Mary
Stewart. Miss Claudia O'LauShlin.
Miss Alice Poole. Miss Gail Rosa. Miss
Nellie McAndrews. Miss Rachel Man
neman. Miss Lois Myers, Miss Maude
Rippsy. Miss Dora Crump. Miss Pearl
Talley. Miss Flossis Crump. Aias
Frieda Nitschsln. Miss Ethel Gross.
Miss Laura Bicc. Miss Sue Burnett
aud Miss Daisy Chandler.
With one exception the teachers
are all employed during the present
term. Miss Gail Ross 10 the new
teacher to b employed.
The matter Of grade assignmsnts
has not been settled - yst. II u pos-
sibls that there may b some changes
In the present schedule.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
UNDERWOOD SlN
FIGHT IS illF1.
mA''''''Tr IsApxs n ".
HeUS. r''.p'crs spxr., :.
sAoh soH rAR,sy n.,,
MnAsURE
Ch''sd I'rsss ssrv,os

wAsu,Noro. -
Tho Democrats o'. -. =, o., Ap'a H..
.id.,,n- a." 'aaeus which -.
,.,,.,.'. w HSen'h's'ra,ioss -
ton .ehsdulo ,oa.. ''ssa'''a - " ~
men, aeeep,ss % " ne oas ssaI
. Nv, e.,, ,,ros oss sstalllslt.
n...,. ''"''a' % Iuls s,,,~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
MOORE REMOVED
BY PRESIDENT
sVHEcAsrER MAD nm.
SIGNED, NIT SUMMARY ACTION
N rAxxN nv wllSON--"iH.
NEouLARiTiEs" CllAn0E

WASHINGTON. ID, O.. April is,--
prcaidcut Wilson today summarily
removed from oines Willis Moore.
chief OF the weather bureau OF the de-
partner, OF agriculture, The reason
given was serious Irregularities In
once"
Moore recently rendered his rssis-
nation. to take snec, July s<,h. but
President Wilson refused nAsiy 70
permit him TO continue In once
There u much speculation a. TO
tho exact status Of affairs In Aoorss
branch OF the government service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Dan vaa Brinnsr. PlsiatiR.
W.
Fred Eylsafsldt. Defendant.
To Fred Eylsnisldt. the Abovs-Nansd
Defendant
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby summoned aad ~
quirsd 70 appear and answer the co.,
plaint nlsd In the above entitled suit
within six 90 weeks after the arsl
publication Of this Summons h The
klamath Republican, . nsvspspss. To-
Wit: On or before the asa day Of
Nay. 1913. which 10 the date Of the
last publication Of this summons. and
you Will take notice that II you fail
70 appear and answer or plead within
the said time. the plaintiff for want
thereof. will apply 70 the above On.
titled court for the relief demanded In
the complaint nlsd In said suit, TO-
wit; For . decree Of the above On.
titled court foreclosins q certain lien
given By . mortgage executed By you.
tie defendant. to the plaintiff therein
on the 18th day OF May. 1919. upon
he following described lands IN
klamath county. state Of Oregon. 70.
Wit; The northeast ons-quaytss Of
the northeast ons-euartsr (NEk Of
NHk) Of section seven a.. aad The
north ope-hslf Of the northwest oas-
quarter (Nh Of Nwk) Of ssssses
eight (O. township forsy-oas (tIJ
south. range twelve (i3) east OF VIII
ianstts meridian. and for the sale Of
the said lands 70 satisfy said liso aaA
he debt secured thereby. and for such
other and further relief - 70 The
court may seem equitable.
This summons y published once Q
week Tor six 20 consecutive weeks
10 the klamath Republican. Q news
paper. published weekly within the
rity Of Klamath Pals. County OF
klamath. State Of Oregon. pursuant
% an order made ssA satsrsd On the
10Th day Of April. 1919. by The Hon.
Henry L. Benson. Judge Of the above
court. and Tie nrst publies-
lon thereof b ns1s u ssil aswspa.
'sr on the 1eth day Of April. 1919.
ALBERT y ELDER.
Attorney for PiaiatiR.
i.10-6-31P
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
LATCH KEY TO
LOSE TERR0RS
MERRll.L MANS INVENTION
MAKES IT IlrosslnLE EUR A
MAN NJ LOCK nIAasELF OUT
OF HOME

George Wilson 10 In the city from
Merrill. Mr.. Wilson has Just received
> patent on q new inside lock for .
door which he invented. BY the turn
Of the knob ON the inside the door 10
locked 80 that Il can not BE- opened
from the outside.
One advantage Il has over the old
style Of night lock 10 that . person
cannot lock himself out. a. the clos
Ing Of the door releases the lock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
WILL THERE Be
/ A COUNTY FAIR?
TIM STATE BOARD or xhaacul..
TURN WRITES 10 COUNTY
CLARK DE LAP. AND N oAN
NOT ANSWER

WIN there b . klamath county
fair this fAlli
This question has been asked by .
number OF local people. and no dsa-
mite information was ever gained. but
now Il 10 taken up elsewhere. The
state board Of agriculture wants to
know whsa klamath county viii, hold
its fair.
A letter asking this Information
has been received By County Clsrk
c. r. De Lap. but - hs was unable
to say he turned the communication
over to Secretary wylds Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce. Mr.. wyids 10 To-
day trying to ascertain whats the
Answsri"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
WILSON Dimes
The CABINET
TINS u TINE FIRST FORMAL 10.
CIAL JUNCTION 0r TIM NEW
DEMOCRATlC ADMINISTRATION
HISTORY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April is.--
The nrst formal social function OF
the present Naturalization vii, ,aks
place THE evening. when President
Woodrow Wilson gives q dinner In
honor Of his cabinsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16


making tho required weight at the
rlnssids last night. believe hs will
stick out for iss In the aftsruoon.
Mando, 10 also known 10 b wssksasd
BY making rinssids weight. and Il 10
thought that his manager viii agree
to q change In the vsishs clause.
Mccarey oppressed much faith 10
the ability Of the vaaeouvsr bosss
following his victory over Brown last
night. aud declares that he 10 entitled
to q chance At the topnotchsrs. II
Anderson wins from Mandot. Nc.
Carey has promised . bout with Riv.
srs or Richie later In the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
APPlEGATF HAS
900 new CHICKS
mo sHirMENT or wnrE LEO.
HORNS JUsr RECEivRD SROM
PErAlUAlA--whL MAs0R On
POULTRY

n. I. Apologize. who hes q ans
garden near Mills addition. rscssivsd
600 White l.eshorn chicks today from
Pctaluma.
Mr.. Applesate states that he will
not devote 80 much attention to grow.
ing potatoes this year. but viii raise
more Of other garden truck. for
which there 10 = surcr market.
lie has had very good success with
his chickens. and will Increase this
branch Of the business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16
PEOPLE you MEET


d. b. johnson u here from Merrill.
( l.. Jacobs left this morning for his
ranch near Bonanza.
-o-o-o-
Miss vina Bull has gone to Grants
Pass. to visit friends.
c. ~. Kiskpatrick oe Merrill b
among today's county ssat visitoss.
J. Trammsll was In Tuesday fron
his arnch on The Midland road.
Tony suty. . we'll known Asllnits.
II here for . short visit
4. B. Libby Of Merrill 10 klamath
Falls visitor.
J. w. Nswhart and W. b. BasAss
made . business trip 70 Neva Tuesday.
J. p. Sattsriee left on Tuesdays
train for Omaha.
W. r. Schuyler Of Doris = here
for . few days.
@. w. Sargent, Who is connected
With the Indian service at Chiloauin.
10 here to set supplies.
J. 8. Stsvenson. Q well known Nor
rill resident. came In Tuesday to at-
tend TO business matters.
GlennO wen arrived last night
from Central Point. He yin remain
In klamath county several days.
z. c. Rylsy and J. w. Adkins Of
Weed are here to work In the local
camps.
Tom Newton was . klamath ralls
visitor Tuesday. coming In from the
ranch TO attend 70 trading.
-o-o-o-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Goodman left
mornins for Stayton. In
Linn county. whore they will reside.
-o-oO--
Oscar Campbell came In Tuesday
from Lanssli Valley 70 attend 70 bssi-
ness matters. He b . stocknan-
Ben Pickett. . resident Of MsSrill.
and one Of the stars Of the last Rodeo.
ID here for Q short visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Notice y hereby givsa that The %.
dsrsignsd. - sdninistsstes o. sail
estate Of Mamie y. Paatsy. dseeasel,
has nIed his AAal account = sush q.
ninistSator with ~ slssk q ~
county court Of tie slats ee ore0ea,
for Klamath eounty. ~ The sail
court he's Axsd saturday. April 80,
1913. at the hous q - e'elosk b he
forenoon Of sail day - tAs tine for
hearing any and I'll ebjeetieas - sail
account and for ssttlenest tAeseel.
Dated this March 81. 1913.
WILLIAM n. PAloxDY,
Administrator Of the Estate el llasais
n. Panksy, Deeeaeel
kHEeHD = 0RoDoDuCx. Astssaevs
Tor Adniaistsates.
S.37-l-1ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Mont Hamatss. one Of the most
progressive young rsaehsss os the Do
mama d,stsiet. came In Tuesday sfSss-
uooa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

(CooCuoo0 tro0 Po8o ~
lifs OF Pope Plus X b but . question
Of hours. according 70 relatives and
dignitaries Of the church Who ere at
his bedside. This tnformatiea was
given out tonight by . Vatican At
tachs In . position to know.
DR.. Marehiafava. the personal ply
sicisn Of ~ holmes. refuses 70 ahan-
don hops Of rsoovsry. bat Dr.. Aniei.
who b In consultation With him.
shook his head and refused 70 make .
comment a. 70 whether ths patient
might rally.
The entire city hes abandoned heps
Of recovery.
Evsryvhsrs preparatioas are pro-
greeBias that tend 70 eonarn the gen
sral bslisf that ths head Of the Rom
~ Catholle eAurch WI not survive
~ ni0At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Mr.. a. l.. wishasd returned 10
klamath vails last nisht from . visi,
With relatives 10 washinstoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

BY virtue Of IN sxscution IN fore
closure duly issued b. the clerk es
the circuit court Of the county Of
klamath. STATE Of Oregon. dated Tie
s2d day Of March. 1913. In certain
action In the circuit court for sail
county and state. whsseis Jaass
Tobin. - plaintiff. recovered julG-
msnt against J. 4. Best aaA Lillian J.
Best for the sum Of viz thousand
twsnty-sisht and sS-Ioo dollars a.
the goth day Of November. 1913.
Notice u hereby given that ] WIN
on the 2sth day Of April. 1913. q The
front door Of the court house, II
Klamath Fails. IN said county, q 81
O'Clock In the .sftsr1oon Of sail lay.
sell At public aucties 70 the highsst |
bidder. for cash. the follewiAg T. |
seribsd property. to-wit:
The southwest quastse ana ths |
southwest quarter Of the southsase |
quarter Of section avs (6). Tie
northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter and the north half Of ~
northwest quarter and lot avs (Sl
Of section eight CO..; the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter
and lots hve (6). six (s) snA sevea i
~ Of section seven ~. al II
township forty (lo) south. range /
ten (lo) east Of the Willamette L
Meridian. containing t7s.ll assss.
according TO sovsrnmsat survey. u
Klamath county. state Of Oregon. II
AIKEN and levied upon - the proper
Of the said J. 4. Best and Lillian J.
lest. or - much thereof - NAY ~
scsssary 70 satisfy the ssid julo.
asnt in favor of james Tebis. against
~ J. 4. Dsst asl IAllias J. Dek. u
18th interest thsSsea. teGtther VIII |
u costs anl 1isbussenenis tat have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Rev. J. 9. Stubblsasid left this
morning for Nsdford 70 attend the
meeting Of the PrssbytsTy OF South
ern Oregon. at which hs viii b one
Of the speaksrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

hone ~ made his escape fron the
nsighborhoo1.
Whsa che arst recovered from con-
sciousasas. following the ordeal Of
being robbed. bound and sagssd. Mrs.
Whitman described the burglar a.
being short. dark complicated. and
having . weeks growth Of beard on
bis face. Later she said one of the
fingers was missing from one Of his
hands.
Onhcsrs have been working diii-
gently In the hopes Of capturing the
intruder. but 20 far they have been
unable 70 DO %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

or may aeeeva
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon
March -. 1919.
G. c. Low. Sasrt6.
by GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
3-37.t-l1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Grace Episcopal 0uiid viii meet sl
the homo Of hrs. q. o. Morgan s'
. 30 on Friday sfsssuoos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-16

Under and by virtus Of - eseeu
tioa issued out of the circuit eeurt q
the state Of Oregon. for tAs county q
klamath. In a. setiea vAsrsia y. n.
Mills was plaintiff and Hsary Jssksea
defendant. upon judgment rsnAsfed
ON the eth day Of Dsesabss. 4. D.
1914. In favor Of said plaiasiR a.a
against said defendant for Tie sua oe
two hundred ssveaty-avs (o37s.ee)
dollars. did upoa Tie lStA 1Ay ef
March. 1919. levy upoa all the rights.
title. claim and interest Of saiA DE-
fendans In and 70 the following d.
scriesd real property. to-vit:
Lots nine NS). Ten (lo). slsvsa
(lD. twelve (l3). Aftssa (1S). six.
teen tls). ssvsatssa (l7). and eish-
teen tis) IN block 90 (so) Of Grand
view addition TO the city OF Bonassa.
Klamath county. state Of Oregon.
Notice u hereby given that ! viii.
on the 9Th day Of Nay. 1913. ss II
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day.
at the court house door Of klamath
county. Oregon. sell 1t public auction
all the rights. title. claim and Inter
est Of said defendant In and 70 the
above described property. or % mueh
thereof ~ may - asssssary TO satisfy
said judgment. WITH interest and costs