davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Sentiment IS ALL
AGAINST JAPANESE
Claim Made That 30 Per Cent Of Leg
islatOrs Were Pledged to Pass
Anti-Alien Bill.
UNITED pRnss LnAsrD wIan.I

State Capitol, Sacramento, May L.
In answer to the challenge by Senator
Cogswell, of Los Angeles, of Assembly
man W. G. Walls statement to Sscre.
tary of State Bryan that fully 80 per
cent Of the Legislators were pledged 10
support an anti-alien land bill, Paul
SchalIenberg, secretary Of the State
Federation of Labor, has today sent
for records in possession of the Anti.
Alien League, of San Francisco.
Copies will be placed in the hands I f
Secretary Bryan, showing just where
each California law-maker stood on this
question during the campaign, as proof
of the overwhelming sentiment and lie.
mand for the exclusion of Japanese and
other Understandable aliens from pO9.
session Of land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
THEADENiLAND BILL
ISlAGAIN POSTPONED
Pressure Brought to Bear
Slaves Of Final Action IN
I'll Tomorrow.
BILL IS CERTAIN 70 PASS
President Threatens to Take Matter In
to UUHt, and VIII Be Given the
ChAnce to DO So.
IURirHD PEsss LEASED wIRa.I

State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal May 1.
The private influence of Secretary Of
State Bryan, exerted upon the Demo
cratic members of the California state
senate, proved today potent enough
again to delay final action upon the
Webb substitute for the Birdsall anti
alien land bill The final word of the
senate viii be spoken when the roll is
called tomorrow.
Hesitation on the part of the Pro.
gressive majority to use their "steam
roller" the joints of which creaked
sadly with disuse, enabled the Demo
Gratis to stave off another "a hours Cali
fornia's decision of policy. 1t was not
suggested on the floor, in the pleas for
delay, that they were made at the re.
quest of Secretary Bryan, but it is well
known that President Wilson IS ambas.
sador has had private conferences with
those senators who fought for delay,
and the impression was general that
their real object was to extend the time
so that further pressure might be
brought from Washington.
The first example of this pressure ar
rived little ahead of time, when Gov
ernor johnson received today from the
president message conveying a prac-
tieSltthreat that the Webb bill, if pass
ed, would be taken before the United
States supreme court. Governor John
son 3 reply was courteous, but non-com-
initial, and il was stated on the floor
that the delay until tomorrow is the
last that will be granted, that the sen.
ate then win act on the Webb bill, and
that the California administration will
be prepared to meet what results shall
follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
CARNEGIE IS NOT
AFRAID Of Japan
The Old Man Is Not Only Not Afraid,
But Says No Other Man in
America Is.
[urIrEp rnran lHAarn N1nn.l

st. Louis, May l,--Carnegie, in and
address here today, declared the Amei.
can navy was able to cope with any In.
ternational situation. Some one In the
audience asked If he did not believe
that America was "mortally afraid Of
Japan, Carnegie then demanded that
all who were not afraid Of japan 10
stand up. More than 1900 persons stood
Later Carnegie reversed the question
asking all afraid Of japan TO stand
None stood. He added that there was
no danger Of war with Japan.
The stranger again repeated his state
ment that America is mortally afraid Of
japan. Carnegie replied; Nobody il
mortally afraid Of japan except you. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
SUGAR CERTAIN TO
CO ON FREE LIST
Falconer Sees Japanese Invn-
sion if the Duty Is Taken
Off Singles.
RoAsTs THE PRESIDENT
Sugar Duties 10 10 Reduced Gradually
and 70 Be Absolutely Tree IN
Three Years.



Washington, May 1.-The decision
of President Wilson to put sugar on
the free list at the expiration Of three
years was sustained by the house in
committee of the whole here today. By
vote Of 1856 to ss, the Mann amend
ment, which proposed to strike the free
sugar clause from the Underwood bill,
went down TO defeat.
The numbering schedule was formal
ly approved before the sugar debate
started. During the debate Representa-
tive Humphrey, of Washington. at
tackled Representative Palmer, of Penn.
sylvania, asserting that Palmer con-
stantly was "strutting around egotis.
tically." Palmer replied by maintain.
ing that Humphrey harbored personal
grudge because he defeated a mileage
graft, which, he said, would have net.
ted Humphrey $4,000.
Later in the debate Representative
FalcOner, of Washington, denounced
President Wilson. Addressing his re-
marks to the Democratic members, Fal.
coner shouted:
"You Hindoo- Chinese lovers wanting
to put shingles on the free list would
know that you are running great in
dustry if you had a grain of sense. You
are trying to put the Japanese into Cal
ifOrnia with q pedagogic president, who
knows lot of fine phrases, but little
about labor economics"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
May Kill Boxing Bill.

Sacramento, Cal, May l.-Senator
Brown s anti.boxing bill was scheduled
to come before the senate late today
for final action, but it Is doubtful If
the bill will be reached An amend,
ment by Senator Juiliard, allowing 20.
round bouts, under the auspices Of box
ing clubs, is to be acted upon before the
original bills is taken up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Smashed the Bridge.

Raymond, Wash, May 1.---rraffie
between the business section Of Ray
mond and Riverdale is interrupted here
today on account of the steamer Clear.
mont, in shifting from one rnill to an.
other, crashing into the Riverdale
street bridge aud knocking II off the
center pier II win probably be some
time before tho damage can be re-
paired, although not heavy from a mon.
etary standpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
HUCKEsTEIN WILL SOON
HAVE CHARGE OF OFFICE

The appointment Of August Hucke.
stein as postmaster of Salem, whose
name was sent to the senate at Wash.
ingtOn today, will become effective just
as soon as it is confirmed, and he has
qualified. This means that he will
probably have charge in a few days.
The present postmaster holds office
by virtue Of the fact that no sue.
cessor was named when his term ex-
pired three years ago.
The senate also cOnformed the ap.
pointment Of N. F. Reisenstein. as
postmaster Of Roseburg, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Sunday Train Service.

j. P. o 'Brien, general manager of the
o..W. r. & N. Company, has notified
the railroad commission that on May 8
a Sunday train service win be inAug.
urated on the Condor branch. Residents
Of the branch had petitioned that the
company be ordered to install Sunday
service,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT TO
KEEP INSURANCE FIRM OUT

The case Of the Union Pacific Tife
Insurance company is far from finished
II was stated at the capitol today. The
dismissal Of the attornoy.goneral's de.
murer merely means that Il will be
tried on its merits. The insurance com
missioner has by no means abandOnsd
che effort to keep the company frOn
doing business in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF NEW JUSTICES

At least sixty representatives of the
Oregon Bar Association will meet at
the Hotel Marion next Saturday night
where banquet will be held in honor
Of the two new Justices Of the supreme
court recently appointed by Governor
West, Hon. c. L. McNary and Hon. W..
M. Ramsey.
The additional justices win assume
their duties June 3. The banquet prom.
ises to be brilliant affair, there being
legal representatives Of almost every
section Of the state coming TO attend
the feast and take part in the addresses
which win be made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Mr.. BRYAN IS GIVEN
AN OBJECT LESSON
Governor johnson Takes the
Secretary to Florin IL
Miles From Capitol.
JAPS HAVE TAKEN VALLEY
Bryan Is Treated as Though He WA
From MisOuri, and Is Shown OBJ
jectionahle Conditions.


A1AAANS AA81e 11AnAD WAM4sl
State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal. May
;.-Japanese women working in tho
fields; schools in which the Nipponese
children outnumber the whites; lone
general store, owned by discouraged
native Californian competing aginst
two flourishing Japanese Adjustments
across the street, were the conditions at
Florin, little country town 12 miles
from the capitol, as found today by Sec.
retary of State William J. Bryan and
Governor Johnson on tour of inspec-
tion. Assemblymsn Hugh Bradford, of
Sacramento, accompanied the party as
guide.
The trip was taken to give Bryan
first-hand knowledge of conditions upon
which the demand for anti.alien land
Legislation in California is based
''I am using my eyes and ears, but
not my tongue, " was Bryan 3 only com
ment upon his return to the capitol, to
be present when the senate considered
the Webb bill. "It's beautiful val.
ley" he added, referring to Florin.
Governor johnson, who did practically
all the questioning, brought out the fact
that the state readers used in the Florin
schools had been translated into Japan.
ese in Toxic, and were interlineated line
for line, with the Nipponese version.
In the school visited Bryan saw II
Japanese children sitting beside II
white children. The average enroll
ment is 22 Japanese and 20 whites,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
.++++++++++++4
Bryan to Go Home.

= Washington, May His mis- =
= sion declared to be ended, Secre. .
= tary of State Bryan will leave =
= Sacramento tonight in an effort =
= to reach st. Louis in time to de- Z
= liver his scheduled speech before 4
= the peace congress in that city q
= Saturday night, according to .
r statement issued at the state de- =
= partment today. Bryan sent =
= wire cancelling the speech, but 4
= will now attempt to make connec- =
= tions. He is scheduled to speak .
= in Chicago Sunday, and expects .
= to arrive here Tuesday. 4
= 4
+ = + = = = = = = 4 d A 4. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Bill VIII Pass.

State Capitol, Sacramento, CAL, May
Reconsideration Of bill drastic in its
provisions, which is designed to kill
forever the possibility of increased Jap.
anese encroachments on the farm lands
sof California, was begun by the state
senate here at 11:35 o'clock today.
Backed by the full force of the John
son administration and with the Demo.
cratic friends of the national admins
tration bound by pledges which pre-.
vented real opposition from them, there
was no doubling from the first that the
bin would pass But Secretary of State
Bryan, President Wilson emissary of
delay, was to be impressed, and oppon.
ents Of the johnson administration ask.
ed what few opportunities for delay
that were left them.
Is on Third Reading.
The exclusion bill, which was on
third, or final reading, was drafted by
Senators Boynton, Thompson and Bird.
sail, Attorney General Webb and Gov.
ernor johnson as o substitute for the
original bill by Birdsall To meet the
objections of President Wilson and Sec
retary it omits the words "aliens ineli.
gible to citizenship" may not acquire
land, but states inversely, exactly the
same proposition by saying "aliens eli
gible to citizenship" may acquire land
etc.
Otherwise the Webb measure is prac'
tically identical with the original bill
to which Washington objected, and the
sum total Of Secretary Bryan's achieve
ment is the change of expression on the
proposition which in effect is unaltered
Interest Is Intense.
Scenes such as have rarely been wit
messed in the historic California capito'
building, accompanied the consideration
VI lub Weub hmtHuHtnts lluuuleun VI
Californians demanding the passage o.
drastic law prohibiting the OWNERSHIP
of land by Japanese packed the senate
chamber, the spacious lobbies and stair
cases of the capitol, Beathless inter
ost was manifested on all sides durini
the debate which preceded the roll call
The first move Of the opposition cam,
at once upon Senator Birdsall calling
up the Webb sub.bill. Senator Curtin
Democrat, at once offered joint resO
luton pledging the California legisla
ture not to pass any anti-alien bill a
this session, in Difference to the wishe
Of President Wilson. II also aske,
President Wilson TO use the resource
of diplomacy to obtain the end Califor
MIA deaires.
Curtin's resolution was sent to tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
+%~%+++++++++
showed Him the Goods.

y Sacramento, Cal, May LIN =
y order to secure first hand knowl- =
q edge Of the enerOachment of the =
= Japanese upon California agri. =
= cultural lands, Secretary of State .
. Bryan, accompanied by Governor =
= Hiram johnson, at 9:45 O'Clock Z
= this morning left by automobile =
= for the Japanese farm colony at =
= Florin, ten miles from the capi. =
= tai They expected to return bs y
= fore the anti-alien land bill came .
y up for action in the senate. .
a n n = y. a 4. u n 4. n q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
+++++++++++++
More Charges Preferred.

= San Francisco, May l.-Charges Z
Z of unofficer.like conduct and ac- .
= cepting bribes were lodged today =
= against eight detectives, recently =
+ suspended by the San Francisco =
+ board of police commissioners in =
= executive session. The men af- 4
= fected are Frank Esola, Louis =
= Drolette, Jack Sullivan, William 4
= McHugh, James McGOwan, Chas. =
= Taylor, Arthur MaePhee and =
= Charles Joseph. The charges pre- .
+ ferred by the police commission =
= ers today are Independent Of any =
= action the grand jury now inves- .
= tigating the charges may take. =
4 4 h 4 = A Il 4 A Il a 4 4. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
National.

Philadelphia, May l.--New York was
treated to shut.Out today by tho Phil
lies. Scores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Batteries--Tearcau, wiltse and key.
era, Alexander and Kilifer. UmpirOs
--Rigler and Byron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Batteries--Brown, Bender aud ThOm'
as; Keating, Hoff and Sweeney, Um.
pires--Dineen and Hart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

The ROublican party may "eome
back, +" but II so IL win be very dif.
fepnt Republican party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
American.

New York, May 1.-The monOtOnOus
regularity with which the HighlandOrS
are getting "wAlloped" was maintain
cd today Chances men dropped their
game to the Athletics, 4 70 Q. Score;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Batteries-Hess Gervais and WhAl.
ing, Raridan; Stack and Miller. Um.
pires--Klem and orth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
Baseball Today.


Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1.--By smack
ing the ball hard in the pinches, Brook
lyn took today's game from Boston, 4
to 2. Score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01
National.

Pittsburg, May 1.-Pittsburg secured
l3 hits to 10 for st. Louis today, but
lost out to z. The Pirates made three
fatal errors Score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-01

Continued on page sl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. ewinsls
have gone to Yamhill county. whore
they will visit their daughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
ERICKSON KILLS
Bear WITH CAT
or CnATER LAKE
r0REsrs ENCOUNTERS BRUIN
WHILE DOING T0sr00RAPa1C
WORK IN wOODs

ASHLAND. April 30.-Martin L.
Erickson. supervisor " the Crater
Lake national forest. has hung up .
new record for bear killing In this
section by dispatchins . large bear
with his "six-gun." He hes the hide
"a . testimony OF his proves.
Recently Erickson was doing topo-
graphy work In the neighborhood Of
tue Mill Creek ranger station when
his dog began TO bark q . huge snas.
the dog began to dig. aAd Erickson
soon discovered bruin at his winter
nap.
when the dogs barking aroused
the bear. he stuck his head out Of the
hole and Erickson killed the beast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

ny virtue Of an execution In fore
closure duly issued BY the clerk OF
the circuit court Of the county OF
klamath, state OF Oregon. dated the
9Th day Of April. 1919. In . certain
action In the circuit court for said
county aud state. wherein Joseph Z.
Peters. ~ plsintifs. recovered judg'
msnt against Lena Hardy. Ira HARDY.
Jane Doe Hardy and John Doe HARDY.
heirs at Law Of J. Frank Hardy. de-
ceased; also the unknown heirs OF j.
Frank Hardy. deceased; also all per-
sons or parties claiming any risht'
title, lien or interest In the real -
tate described In the complaint here
In. for the sum Of twelve hundred
81 900 .OO) dollars and costA and dis
bursemsnts. ON the 9Th day Of April.
1918.
Notice II hereby given that VIII.
on the asth day Of May. 1919. as the
front door Of the court house in
klamath Falls. In said county. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. the following d.
scribsd property. to-wit;
sh OF SEX Of Section 30; M
Of MEX Of Section u. Twp. - b.
n H.. w, n,
Taken and levied upon - the prop
erty OF the said dsfsndants. or -
much thereof % may bs nscsssary 70
satisfy said judgment In favor Of
Joseph T. Peters Against said dssend'
ants. with interest thereon. toseshss
/ with al costs and disbursements tha'
have or may accrue.
Datsd April .. 1919.
q. q. LOW. 6herte.
lBy GEO. A. Hayden. Deputy.
ae.o-1o-1o-11h h N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

u Ms worth haviae. NJ woreA -
surlns. Bee chilcoee. - Man -
l'hoae -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
Mixed with Sulphur Aakss ~ uaa'
seit. Lus1sous and Cusss.
Dan1gu9

The use Of sass and sulphur q
restoring faded. gray halr 70 ~ n
ural color datss back 70 granduo1|
sr's time. She kept hsr hair ~
fully darkensd. sleesy aAd aeun
with brew Of sase Tea and eal
Whenever her hair tell ont Or to
that dull. faded OF otreaked q
ance this simpie mixture vas q
with wonssrsui essst.
But the BROWNS q home 10 =
and out Of date. Nowadays q
chemists do this better than ourol
BY, asking 1t any drugstore Tor
rsady-to-uss product. ealled wye
sage and Sulphur Hair nsneoy." |
will ct . large abottle ter aeeut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
Hotel Arrivals


George G. Clark. Alsona: o. =.
Moore. Doris: J. II. Morris. Doris;
J. e. Thackara. Doris: Ars. Stacy
Hsmmingway. Yainax; H. W. Ia
Frsniers. Doris: =. H. Cooper. IRE
ka: W. b. 0rinth. Portland; r. L.
vsrman. Doris; Frank Woods. Be-
wick: H. 9. Anderson. bly,.
White Pellcan
w. H. Jensen. Portland; James
Peiton. Fort klamath: z. c. Lamm.
Danvilie. Ills: w. z. Lamm. Danvills.
Ills.; J. N. 0regg. Ksnnett; J. 8.
Moat. Oakland. Calf; Bessie London.
San Francisco; Mr.. and Ars. r. w.
Brooks. Fort Klamath; g. n. etsv-
ems. New York; J. Frothinsham. Nod
ford. Ore: John A. Durst. Nafysvills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

rormer Governor John 2. Osborne
has been nominated for assistant sec
rotary Of state TO succeed Huntington
Wilson, who made that once during
the Taft adm.nistration the most I'm
portant In the department under IT.
head.
Governor Osborne was born In
wsstport. N. r.. nfty-thrss years ago.
At the age Of 1s he vas spprsnticsd
to . druggist In Vermont. and later
was graduated from the university Of
that state - . physician. He wsat
West in search Of . practice. and ast-
tied at Rawlins. wyo.. where 10 was
employed - . surgeon By the Union
Pacific railroad. Later he engaged In
raising sheep. and became the largest
sheep owner In the state. He has been
. member Of the state lsgislature. .
mayor Of his city. delegate to sew
eeal national democratic eoavsations.
governor Of his state. and In 1888 was
the free silver candidate for Unitsd
States senator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

ATLANTA. Ca. April 30.-Ons
hundred and eight years OF life have
lwteathcd up from the pipe Of Maria
Tom. ancient Of ancients among the
gypsy tribes. II the pipe escapes
breaking she can see no obstacle TO In
definite life. She IL engaged now upon
smoking herself into ~ many years
as the prophet lived. She gives
Madame Nicotine full credit for her
longevity. and advises all women who
would bc young whom they are old to
WOO the subtle goddess Of tobacco.
Maria Tom IL ios years old BY the
records Of cr tribe. She seems
scarcely more than sixty. with her
smooth face and quiet eyes. She Il
the ancient mother Of the tribl. and
an oracle to whom all give heel She
tells the fortunes Of the young men
and the maidens when the tribe
pitches IL tents to rest and trade
horses. She will even consent to
counsel outsiders u the itching Of her
palm 10 Quisted with silver before she
speaks her words Of wisdom.
And after all the gist OF her advice
10 TO smoke . pipe. Her long life.
she nrmly believes. has como from
the mellow briar that u constantly
between her teeth. Her advice to
girls Who prefer loas life to delicate
complexion 10 to smoke. The pipe b
the thing. No cigars or cigarettes
for her. Keep . pipe constantly BE-
tween your lips. counsels Maria Tom.
and your years may we'll b long In
the land which has been given you.
She intends to live - long - her
Pipe sndurss.
The camp to which Maria Tom be-
longs is no different from any other
gypsy camp. II will spend an Idle
week or two In Georgia. swapping
horses. telling wondrous fortunes and
then set forth again, perhaps for the
other side Of the world. And the an
Client woman will travel with the cara
van. a. sturdy on her legs ~ any girl.
her pipe In her mouth. capable alike
Of . hard days journey or . hard
days work. impervious 70 wind and
weather. wrapped about In wisdom -
by . mantle-with ell the wisdom Of
all the ages In her young-old eyes.
II have lived . long tims." said
Maria Tom. $50 long that I have A.
most forgotten the days Of my youth.
I have been In many lands and among
strange peoples. ! have seen gensr-
ations Of men come and 90. was an
old woman before any OF these pso-
pie who are with me had come into
the world. am old In years. bat
young In heart. Tobacco has been ny
solace since ! was . little girl. ex'
pect to live ~ long - my pipe En-
durss. advise all women who would
live long to smoke. There 10 more
comfort In = pipe OF tobacco than IN
beauty. which 10 sure to fade. !. too,
was pretty whom was young. but
left my beauty behind mo In the
years"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
.GGAl NOTICES



Under snd By virtue Of sa sSseu
tlon issued out Of the circuit court Of
the state OF Oregon. for the county Of
,kia,nsth. In IN action wherein y. H.
Mills was plainti6 and Hsary Jackson
defendant. upon . judgment rendered
on the eth day Of Decsmbss. 4. D.
1919. In favor Of said plaiati9 ssd
against said defendant for the sum Of
Two hundred ssvsnty-avs (e37s.oe)
dollars. ! did upon the 18th day Of
March. isis. levy upon ail the rights.
title. claim and interest OF said DE-
fendant In and 70 the foliowins 10.
scribsd real property. to.vit:
Lots nine co.. ten (io). eleven
uD. twelve (is). aftssa (is). six-
teen (is). ssvsntssa (i7). and siSh.
,esn (ls) In block 90 (s0) Of Grand
View addition TO the city Of Bonaasa.
klamath county. state Of Oregon.
Notice 10 hereby given that will.
ON the 9Th day Of Nay. 1913. st IL
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day.
ut the court house door Of klamath
county. Oregon. sell at public auction
all the rights. title. claim and inter-
est Of said defendant In and 70 the
above described property. or % much
thereof ~ may b. necessary 10 satisfy
said judgment. with interest and costa
TO the highest bidder.
Dated this eth day Of April. 1919
G. @. LOW.
sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
5.i2-l0-36.9 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

Chilcotc writes surety bosds. o13
Main street. plsoss %.