davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Mary l.. Morse. Plaintiff.
W.
John p. Morse. Defendant.
To John r. Morsc. the Abovs-Namsd
Defendant:
In the Name Of tho state Of Oregon:
You are hereby summoned 70 ap-
pear and answer the complaint nlsd iu
tho above entitled suit within siz
weeks after the frst publication oi
this summons In tho Klamath Rspub'
lican Newspaper: and you win taks
notice that II you fall to appear and
answer or plead within said time. the
plaintiff. for want thereof. win apply
to the above entitled court Tor tAs -
lief demanded In the complaint 1led
IN said suit. to-wit.; For . decree oi
this court forever dissolvins the bond
Of matrimony existing bstveen thu
plaintiff and the defendant. and fo'
such other and further relief - q
the court may seem meet.
This summons 10 published pursu'
ant to the order Of the above satitlet
court made on the 18th day Of veb
ruary. A. d. 1919. and the erst publi
cation thereof ID made In the klamath
Republican nswspapsr on vseruas!
-, 1919.
KUYKENDALL 4 FERGUSON.
Attorneys for PlaiAia
ls.ao-a1-e-is-so-37
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

by virtue OF an sxs~utioa duly -
sued by the clerk OF the circuit court
Of the county Of klamath Of the state
Of oregon. dated the iStb day Of Jan
uary. 1919. In n certain action In the
circuit court In said county and state.
whcrcin n. l.. Foutch - pIaintiR re-
covered . judgment against ). 0.
iiamakcr for the SUN ef o3ls.sS.
with interest therson st ths rate Of .
per cent per annum fso0 ~ 10th day
Of March. 1910. for sttosnsy's fess
and the costs and disburBe0snts on
tho gath day Of Dsesabss. 1919.
Notice is hereby sivsa that Z viii
on the 27th day Of ysbeUasy. 1919.
nt the front door OF ths eoust houss
In Klamath Falls. h sall county. q
10 o'clock Ia the forsnooa Of said day,
sell at public auction - The highest
bidder for cash. oil the right, title and
interest OF the defendant, J. o. Ham
aker. TO the following described prop.
srty. to-wit:
Lots !. .. .. 4. 8 end Of block
rs: lot .. block 10: lot >. block H.
and lot 4 Of block -. os the First
Addition TO the city ef BONANZA
klamath county. 0reooa-
Taken and levied upoA - The proper
~ Of the said defehtaat, J. o. Ham
aker. or as much thereof - may b
necessary to satisfy the said juds
mcut In favor Of the plaintiR. =. l.
Fouteh. against said dsfsalaat. viii
interest thereon. tcssehes with al
costs and disbursements dat have o.
may accrne.
Dated at klamath Yslb. Oregon
January 10. 1919.
G. c. Low. shssiR.
GEO. A. HAyDoN. Dspusy.
l-is-1-i3r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

Deputy o. 9. Marshal W. B. Grit
nth isft Sunday morning Tor Pore-
land. taking with hin =. ?. Burnett.
bound over 70 the federal grana 1ufy
ON charge Of selling ueuce - N
dians.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

~ ststss Of an sxscutioa u fore
closurs duly Issued By the clerk OF
The circuit court Of the county OF
klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
isth day Of January. isis. In . GER
tain action In the circuit court for
said county and state, wherein w. y.
Clay recovered judgment against
John J. Gamblers and May Cs~-
bsrs, his visc. Tor the the sum o:
Tea thousand Five Hundred and
rorty-ave and So-ioo teio.sts.soD
Dollars. with interest and sccruins
osts. aad wherein the defendant Mar
tina a. Barron recovered judgment for
the sum Of -Four thousand Five Hun
drsd (es.sooD Dollars With interest
and aecsuins costs. and wherein
Charles p. Chsissianssa recovered
judgusus for the sum Of Four Hun
drsd aad Ninesy-nins and Sb-ioo
(olss.ss) Dollars. with Interest and
|aenm1nGIuUAnd wherein the coun-
|ly Of Klamath. State Of Oregon. a
public corporation. recovered juds'
neat for the sum Of Five Hundred
and vtfsssn and s>-ioo tesis.sD
|Dollaru.
Nen11rls hereby given that vill'
- the 18th day Of February. 1913
|st the froat door Of the court houss
llu klamath ralis. II said county. q
lao O'Clock II the forenoon Of spid day
|ssli al public auction - highest
|blddsr. for cash tollowins 90
|aeribsd prenG to-wit:
Lots = al and Z. and the south
halt IEs southeast quarter OF 80
lu6 d, and lot 8 10 section -. ans
Il 8, 9, Z and .. and the east hal
Ioe section II. and lots s. .. : and
/! h section -. township - south o
range s east Of W. ~. containini
Ie>s.oe acres; also.
| Lots 9 and and the southwss
Quarter OF the south west quarter o
| ssotion ~. and lots Z. 8 and 8. AM
The southwest quarter Of the north
| east quarter Of section -. and lot
Id ana : and the northwsst quarter Q
|the northwest quarter Of section -
LOT said township and range. contain
||ing SSl.7l acres; also.
| ThA west half Of section ~ ana 10
j. 6octioa ~. said township AM
||rangs, eontsining Sss.so acres; also
/ The northwest quarter OF IN
quarter and the north hal
|lof The southsast quarter ana lot !
||seetlon ~. and the southeast quartz
||ee the southwest quarter OF sectio
||l I, an1 lot ;. In section -. said town
||ship and range. containing sAb's
|aesool alsos
/ TIE north half Of the southwsa
|euastsr AaA lots !. : and Of sset'o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
6ENERAl NOTIcEi


There are fuals - p - trsas-
ury feg the redslG u of general
fund rants - 1tsl o. aad psior
TO Al hst IJie. Interest seasss
Del Ipat klamath Ialls. Oregon.
this lh day Of December. 1919.
Nv. sIEMENe. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

Mrs. n. D. Pattssson Of New York
was elected 70 The prss1dsst of the
women's Metropolitan Golf Assesia-
tion for the fourth consecutive year.
at the annual meeting Of the ersasi-
sation. held in New York rsesatiy.
Twsnty-oas eisb nsnbsss we're -
resented st the meeting. 1yl.sgG
clubs were elected 70 pskbssship.
rsisias the total tstNV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
ROGUE IRRIGATION
Seems CERTAINTY


N1DFoRD. ysb. l1.-1As eanr
|paiGD lbesatly inasguzats1 = ~ ~
e Vallsy to secure irsigAtiea y epvs
"a betvssa $4,000 ana eo.ooo oog>a
|ee land = doing nueh toward 49,
Ing about lsttss unaerutanelng c
Ithe matter on Ne pssv oe ~ -
|ovnsrs Of the valley. ~ y euaso3
|ausnss many Of thsn havo 49, eoIl-
Ing recently at the encoo e ~
Inogus River VALLEY Canal eounoooy
>nA diseusalng ths natter.
n Many have svailea thenoelveo q
~ opportunity oe eoatraeting ~ ~
Ter the contracts beins Dlaee1 = -
Icrov Vntil . suncient Acreage = aons
- upoQ insure The eoastPuetien q
~ nsw AlsA liss SissA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

Mn. yohn Rogers Jr.. sistss-in-lav
Of Henry l.. stimson. secretary Of
var. has been speaking at series Of
drawing room meetings which the pe-
rads committee arranged 10 arouse in-
tersst In the leaders In washinston
society IN The saRrags eauss. and =
induce them 70 march II the Dare1e
March :. Mrs- Rogsfs = organisins
. dslsgatioa oe mareAsrs fron tAs
ranks Of New York socisty. Ths
pAotograph shows hsr delivering A
addrsss befors . nunbsr Of govsrn-
meat saployes at WashiAgtoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

Wsvse't q - = - eay(k60
So se....,,s !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

IKuyRENDAIL a FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Administrative.
i-30-?-27r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25

purpose of ascertaining public senti-
ment. The Caldwell Tribune simply
expressed its opinion of Senator Da-
Wis as gubernatoriaf candidate. We
did not know that we had been fussy,
that we had not paid attention to de-
tails nor that we had got our wires
crossed. We thought that public
sentiment was what the Senator want
ed and gave it to him so far as we are
concerned.
P. S.-A great many newspapers
and among them the American Falls
Press, is very solicitous of knowing
the owner of The Tribune. We will
say for the benefit of the Press
and others that Governor Haines does
not own share of stock in The COM
pany and to him The Tribune is in
no wise indebted He has not even
favored The Tribune by giving kindly
to suggestions we have
made from time to time The Tribune
is owned by the people who are &C
lively engaged in publishing the pa
per. Anything we may say for Gov
ernor Haines is said in admiration of
the man or endorsement of his poll
cies Any criticism directed at him
will be the result of differences in
opinion between u.s..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25

government will cross the St. Law
renee few miles above Quebec
THAT means west of the city, and
must be near the Plain of Abraham,
where Wolfe and Montealm fought I
with total length of 323o feet be-
tween abutments and clear height
OF $50 feet above high tide. Besides
two sl5-ft. anchor spans $40 feet
deep it will have an 18OO-ft channel
span consisting of two Soft CAN'T
lever arms connected by suspended
trusses 640-ft long" Think of a
span 1900 feet long $50 feet above the
river! The estimated cost is about
$lz,oOO,OOO It is to be made of car
bon and nickle steel, and is to be
double-tracked. And because there
was. no one bridge building concern
IN Canada large enough to undertake
Its construction, and no shop large
enough to properly undertake the
work, two of the biggest bridge con-
Germs joined in forming a new corpo-
ration and are to build shop for this
exclusive work, which, with its equip
ment, will cost about ST 10000 It Is
TO be SO constructed that the longer
parts will be made on one side of The
shop, and the smaller ones on the
other part. with special machinery
Tor each side, and the raw material
VIII go in at one end and come out
at the other the finished product.
ready. for erection. This great fac,
tory is to be between Montreal and
Lachine, where railroad facilities are
abundant. "The shop is to be equip
ped for the fabrication of 1000 tons
per month of heavy rivited members
and has machine tools for precise
work in finishing bearing surfaces up
to III feet square and boring long
pinholes up to 4 feet in diameter
through compression members and
eyebars." Pinholes 4 feet in dame
ter! Whew! What a shopl What
machinery. what travelling cranes.
electrical power and exactness! What
would Hiram's and Solomon's work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
NORTH IDAHO MAYOR
AND EDITOR FIGHT

The patience and endurance of the
editor is one of the marvels of the
age. George Barker, of the Sand
point Review, met Mayor Ewing of
that city on the street one day last
week, and, in that never failing friend
ly spirit of the newspaper scrib jocu-
larly saluted his highness with the
familiar name of Hello Frank" when
the municipal chieftan responded with
an unprintable name and what was
intended to be knockout blow" on
the cheek. He then smote him on
the other cheek. After having COM
piled with the scriptural injunction
regarding the Offering of both cheeks,
the editor with reproachful look in
his eye and movement which for
celebrity and skill surprised the spec
tators as we'll as his opponent, pro-
ceeded to tangle up with the director
of city affairs in manner that made
the earth tremble. The mayor was
hauled into court and made to pay
a fine of SIS with $40 trimmings, and
at the same time was made to listen
to a lecture on his duties and rela-
tons to the press, while the editor
went scott free. There is a moral
to this which it is hoped the fighting
public will catch on to, without ask
ing to have it demonstrated.-Grange-
vile Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
DON'T EAT AT ALL.

The Tribune receives regularly a
weekly press service" entitled
Health and Hygiene" sent out by
the Idaho State Board of Health. The
first impulse of 4 newspaper receiving
such service is to publish the Same
in hopes that it will be of benefit to
the general public. The suggestions
on the care OF the health given by the
state board should be sane and prac-
teal if nothing else. As matter of
fact nine times out of ten the
suggestions are impractical and fire.
quently foolish. For instance the
service for the week OF July 20 con-
tains this gem of practical wisdom:
AS to what and how much to eat in
summer-too much is worse than
none at ALL" Do the members of the
State Board of Health imagine the
people of Idaho are lot of imbeciies !?
The statement is all right as a joke
long drawn and far fetched, but sick
ness, disease and death are not Jokes
and should not be so treated by a
state bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25

! with white slavers in San Francisco;
Bryan prostituting his high position
for gold; and Daniels exciting riot
at Seattle. This is the record to date.
The President, himself, however, has
very little to say. At one time he was
an applicant for a Carnegie pension.
Since his election he has spent his
time in barter and trade with con-
gressmen OF both houses. This is an
administration of gentlemen rather
than politicians. If it were the latter
it might be as bad but it would not
be SO raw.
The people of the country are great
ly disappointed in the Secretary Of
State. They have followed him for
years but up to the present time were
unaware of his greedy, grasping dis
position. Here is man who has
been signally honored by the Ameri-
can people Thrice he lead a great
political party as its presidential NOM
inee. At the last he was permitted
to name the candidate of his party
By reading his literary productions,
subscribing for his paper and listen
ing to his lectures they have enabled
him to amass fortune of half mil
lion dollars or more. He, the great
conmoner, the peerless one. deserts
his post of duty, negleets his country.
abandons all sense of propriety and
appreciation of his high position, that
he may be able to save ten thousand
dollars year. Ten thousand a year
to him is more important than all
else. Other men, without making
half the pretence of patriotism, or
love of the common people, have serv-
ed their country without thought of
saving ten thousand dollars a year,
Secretary Bryan is drawing higher
salary than any other man who has
ever occupied the position. Others
did not find it necessary, even at
smaller salary, to compete with pro-
fessional entertainers, theatrical
troupes and circus clowns in order to
live decently and respectfully. Many
of them were poorer than Bryan and
that was probably the reason. Their
tastes required only moderate COM
potency. his greed demands fortune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25

1t is believed that the public could
be Inconvenience little more of the
thrainmen's strike could take place
just as people are starting on their
vacations.
X X X
One member of the first woman's
jury in San Francisco was late, but
the delay Of course occurred at the
cook stove and was excusable.
X
The collapse OF that Pittsburg bank
surprised the depositors. 1t had a
massive granite pillars and marble
floor and silky rugs, and so of course
every one thought it was sound.
X X X
One of the presidents daughters
having bought new shirt waist, the
time seems opportune for page
write-up in the Sunday papers
X X X
Not merely do the women OF ILL
nois object to voting in pool rooms
and barber shops, but they want the
places swept since the previous
year
X X X
Mr.. Wilson can't expect to make
his mark on the history of his coun-
try until he learns to go around the
golf course in less than IS.
X 4 4
Postmaster General Burleson gets
up at 5 o'clock in the morning. No
doubt the Office seekers begin to ring
his bell about then.
4 4 4
The Commoner is coming out only
once month now. Perhaps Mr..
Bryan does not enjoy getting up a
column article about the weekly meet
ing Of the county committee as we'll
as formerly.
4 4 X
Ambassador Page is paying more
than his salary for his house rent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
THE MOST UNK1NDEsr CUT
OF ALL"

The Richfeld Recorder confesses
to having made thorough canvass
of the country in search of someone
for president who will measure up to
the moral and physical standard of
Governor Johnson of California. If
Governor Johnson fills the bill why
was the canvass made? There was
no use in going any farther, or is
there some reason-secret perhaps
that another of the Johnson standard
should be selected in place of the Cal
ifornia warrior as the Recorder dubs
him.
The Recorder says: Gle is Man."
with capital M, "and an American"
(strang combination!' "and his abili-
ty, courage and Americanism is the
kind the whole nation was frenziedly
anxious to approve, up to the min
ute" but not after, che refused to ac-
cept the fool dictum of a bunch Of
political asses at Chicago" The great
majority of the people will agree with
the Recorder that the whole people
were not frenziedly anxious to ap-
prove of Governor Johnson after the
Chicago convention however they may
classify the bunch of politicians who
were there.
But what is the matter with Senator
Borah? He has the moral and ply
steal courage. He is undoubtedly a
warrior and the great majority of the
people frenziedly approved of his
course at the Chicago convention. He
too, like Johnson, claims to be a Pro-
gressive, virtue of doubtful value.
The Recorder says "uhe mere matter
of party name is of infinitely less
Importance than the facts of govern
ment; and Johnson could produce the
facts" Now Senator Borah is not
tied down by a party name and he is
overloaded with "the facts Of govern
ment." Johnson" continues the Re-
corder, might be nominated by the
Republican party So might Borah, |
but neither will be.
The Recorder is a near-Progressive
and this direct slam at Senator Borah |
cannot be accounted for 1t is GER
ta'nly The most unkindest cut of all"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
DAVIS NOT AN ACTIVE CANDI.
DATE.

There is marked tendency on the
part Of any individual, newspaper, or
other quantity, indulging Aeeting OBJ
servance without paying sufficient at
tention to details, to get the wires
crossed. The latest along this line
is the Caldwell Tribune, which Jumps
hastily to the defence of Governor
Haines because of the widespread
comment that has been regarding the
mere suggestion that Senator Davis
is "governor-size. A publication here
and there has jumped at the conclu-
sion that Senator Davis is an active
candidate. He has not said so. Mel
ther has any paper. The Pocatello
Tribune, in commenting on men in the
political field, estimated Senator Da-
Wis as "governor-size." 1t might be
construed as nomination, but the
senator was not presented as a can
didate, but spoken of as a possibility.
1t is but natural, we presume, that
the Caldwell Tribune should get fussy
over it, as 1t is commonly reported
that Governor Haines has control of
the paper. In the meantime great
many papers are standing pat on the
basis that there are still a good many
men that are not candidates who are
really "governor-size, and much COM
phment is paid to Senator Davis on
that basis, the Caldwell paper even
acknowledging the value of his ideas
along lines of public improvement
American Falls Press.
The Tribune appreciates the posi-
ton of the Press. The owner of the
paper is an appointee of Governor
Haines, while the candidate in ques-
ton, Senator Davis. is one of the
leading business men and bankers of
the Power City. The Press does not
wish to appear as ungrateful to the
Governor neither does it wish to an
tagonize a local business man. 1t
is still following the course which
has distinguished its past career-a
course of colorless ,insipid policy in
regard to men and measures The
people are not at all deceived how
ever. No man of sense is an active
candidate" over year in advance of
the primary election. AT such times
he is in the hands of his friends who
are at liberty to throw out such hints
and suggestions as appear to them
proper. If these suggestions are re-
ceived favorably he feels justified in
actively seeking the nomination of
his party, The Tribune of Pocatello
was not going it blind The course
OF the paper had been adopted for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25

men have thought if they could have
had such aids in building the Jewish
temple, or the Egyptian Builders, who
did everything by mans strength;
hundreds of men to drag one bolck
OF stone on sled, and others going
before to pour water on the sand to
keep the wood of the sled from burn
ing from friction on the hot sand.
When that bridge is finished it will
pc a marvellous contrast to quaint
Quebec, where one may see bit of
ancient France without going to Eu-
rope for it.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25

Can the neighbors be depended upon
to bring in food?
1t is belived that the Bulgarians
might be satisfied if they could have
the Russian and Austrian empires as
the reward for their victories.
X X 4
]. J. Hill says business would be
bette riff congress could be abolished
for ten years, but the president would
have to be left at Washington to
hand out Offices to the patriots.
X X X
The returns of the cotton averag
suggest that the attempts to curtail
production would have been more
successful if they had sent out ap
peals to every farmer to plant all he
could.
The time has gone by when you
can finance best girl on mere lem
onade basis
=
In view of the recent revelations,
whe nthe Office boy calls up by tele-
phone and says he is President Will
son, it would seem desirable to ask
Central to confirm it.
X 4 X
Bad forest fires owing to drought.
While campers do we'll to clean up
on leaving for home, they need not
take pains to sweep the embers of
their fire out of sight in the under
brush.
X 4 X
If you fan yourself hard enough
these hot days you should be able to
get up copious perspiration.
X 4
A Massachusetts, man has sent a
perfect rake for the White House
lawn. Now Mr. Wilson can get UP a
good appetite without going out to
the golf links.
The Balkan allies seem to think
that good way to show their dislike
for each other would be to commit
suicide all around
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
STAID AND RESPECTABLE
MUCKRAKERS.

When the staid, conservative and
respectable man becomes a muckrak-
er he puts all others to shame. At
the convention of the National Edu-
cational association at Salt Lake the
committee on health problems in edu
cation reported that IS millions out
of possible 20 million school chill
dren are diseased and unhealthy; that
a majority of the rural school houses
of the country are unfit for use be-
cause of insanitation and that the av-
erage school house in many sections
is not as we'll kept or as healthful as
a well kept pig pen.
Such reports, when seriously made,
naturally and justly excite the con-
tempt of all sensible persons. They
are made in ignorance or else for the
sole purpose of creating a sensation.
In either event they are unworthy the
serious consideration of a great ma
tional organization. Teachers have
been severely criticized during the
past few years. The common people
have investigated their methods of
instruction and education and not al
ways with fattering results to the
profession. The report of the COM
mittee was undoubtedly made in re-
venge as much as anything else.
When the people investigate the con-
ditions and find that the committee
grossly exaggerated and possibly de-
liberately lied they will henceforth
give the reports and suggestions of
the association little consideration
and no respect. Such exaggeration
defeats the ends which it attempts to
secure. Fifteen million of the school
children of the country are not dis
eased and no where are school houses
more unhealthful than pig pens, but
should such be the case it reflects
little credit upon the teachers of the
country No matter how poor a |
school district may be, no matter how
miserable the school house may be, if |
1t is worse than pig pen, the teacher
himself, could at least keep it clean
ventilated and sanitary to a certain |
extent. If he does not it is because
the habits of the pig. are congenial |
to his disposition.