davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14

Order 70 show Cause Why Sale ol
Real Estaas 0hould Not Bo Ands

Order 70 show Cause Why Sale oe
Real Estate shoald Not Bs Ands
Probate Index No. .. Pass 1sl
In the county court OF the state Of
Oregon. In and for the county Of
Klamath.
In the matter Of the estate OF Prem
tiss s. Puckstt. dscsassd. Kittis
E. Puckett. administrstrix.
Kittis 4. Puckstt. the regularly ap-
pointed. qualified and acting admin
istrstrix Of the estate OF Prsatiss q
Puckstt. deceased. having nlsd and
presented TO this court her regularly
verified petition praying tor IN order
for the sale OF certain real sstats. -
longing to the said sstats. tor The
purpose Of paying debt - therein ~
forth. and II appearing To the court
that II u necessary and lawful that
said premises bs sold. now. therefore.
Il is hereby ordsrsa and dirsete1
BY this court that al psssoAs inaagA
|sstsd In said estate b. and thsy IN
hereby directed TO appear before tn
court on the a7th day Of August.
|islt. At the hour Of 10 o'clock Q. n.
on said day. IN the eousty court roeu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14

mony existing between the piaintii
and defendant. and for such other re-
lief as to the court shall appear meet
and proper In the prsmisss-
This summons Ia published in tbs
Semi Weekly Herald. a newspaper
published at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
by order OF the Houorabie william o.
wordsn. county Judge Of said county
made and entered on the ist day oi
July. A. u. 1910. directing service Of
summons herein to Be made By publ
cation thereof In such newspaper for
six successive weeks,
Date Of nrsi publication hereof,
july :. 1914
L. c. BRowER.
Attorney for Ptainud.
80 s-l5su
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14

ar .~.'' ss,,'. .Y-.,. Jus, 70
ny II Apply . little n the Sostsils
Ind INSTANTLY soaf ctotasd aose sad
s'"f.'ed'up air passage Of tbs head
~'i' opsa, yoa vii tss.hs freely.
dusIsess aud hssaaehs1 dtsappsat, hx
Aorhlhs. The ea,arrh. \oid-tn.hsa y
catarrhal core thsoas ii disapek
end aueh m.sesy aAs' ~ the
small bottle ot "Eiy's cbss1 bAim'
at any dras store. THIS sweet. frs-
srsni balm dissoavss by the heat ei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14
Z Ei,ea i'fsas hefslee

lated ffsAs hefslse
irrfEnaoS Mo. Ass IL
Armed auh p.ea aaa shovel. Gov
s,aot Major. tos tho sceoaa lime. to-
aay Tod ,ao msn OF MlssosEI Ia the
se.,ssnrs, Of Tho states Highways.
Today aud ,emorfo~ ate Good
Haaas bars by executive rfeeianna'
ton Major iaaasuras~d Good
naaa plss Last year. aud sSo.ooo mes
Is tao days DEBATED cork asd ina
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14
R-,aru. tn California

R~tarus Ia California
After . visit, With her parents. Cap
,sir and Mrs. O. c, Applegate. Miss
teabis Appiexsse has returned to Sac
'am~n,n, whcre she IL employed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14

Cbiicos~ ~rit-s sh~ ktsd that payA
ass Maia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14

| ssoa. 3S-s-Is-ie-ash
ssnmsss Fer Publ1easaso D vsss.
eDassso ~ 1Ax Lasn.
Equity so3.
10 the Circuit Court Of the state es
orsgoa. for tAs cosnsy a klamath.
~. J. Loekveol. Pbiatiff,
Fred x. Assriss (soaselnss saiisd
| Fred xssritt). Dslsa1aa1
TO yrsd X. Assrits (sonseiDss
lAlls1 yrs1 AssStttl. ~ absvo nAne1
dsfsadaAt
In he name ef he otase g ORE
gca: You afs hsssly neeifisA thas n.
J. lockwood. tie Aal6se q esetilssass
Of dslinausney nsnbsesl lsf, insus1
upos he 3stA day ef ysSsuasy. \ y.
1914. ~ The tax eeDssess g xlaa-
arb Coa1ty. Seats - 0ssgsa. ~ -
aD0ass q ains ~ <e-1ee 1o1lasD.
tA< sane bsing the aneans ehaa lue
and osl1De1snt ~ sn11o ~ - yoas
isis togsehsr vim DsnAlsy. in1wuse
aad COSTS sAssssa sooe he MI proe-
esty asssassa - yos. e vAiaA yoa
ARE tAs ou1se . aoosass e rsssea.
sltvatsd n sa11 sesaey aAA senAs. -
partieslaSiy bosaAsd asA lssesibe1 .
follows. to-vts:
Loss foar co aaA fivs 90 h
block two ca. BasaA visea aAditioa
to Klamath yalls. ossGoa. (fosnssiy
Linkvtlls. orssoa). according u tAs
duly recorded plat tAsrsos Aev npoa
file In the Office Of ths county slsek
at Klamath Falls. oreooa-
You are further notifisd thai saaA
II. J. Lockvood has paia eaxss -
sale premises for prior or suhssausas
Iyears. with the rate Of intsrsst o. sail
amounts - follows. to-vtt:
Years tax. 1871: date pai1. ysA
3s. 1915: tax receipt No. <317: rate
Of interest. Is PER esat pr aAnun.
Years TAI. 1915: date paid. 1sh-
ruary -. 1914: tax receipt No. l7s7:
rate Of interest. Is PER cent PER a.
mum.
Years tax. 1913: sass pa. MarcA
81. isi>: tax rsesipe No. 3lse; rate
OF interest. Is pss esat pss aaasn.
Amount paid Ter the yeas 1871.
|s7.sl.
Amount paid for the ysar 1919.
|ss.s3.
Amount paid for The ysar lsis.
Ss.ss.
Said Pred X. Merritt (sonsdnss
callsd Fred Assritt). - Tie lsGAl
owner Of the above described prop
srty - the same appear oe rseeeL
and each Of the other pssseas above
named are hereby noeified that n. J.
lockwood viii apply 70 The ciresis
Court Of Tie County aA1 stats afors-
said TOR . dserss foeseloains ~ lisa
against the property above Described.
and mentioned In said certificate. And
you are hereby summonsd 70 appear
within sixty days sftsr the tsse pub
ltcstion OF this summoas. sseluslvs Of
the day Of said first publisntiea. and
defend this action or pay IL amount
de - above shown. togstAss with
costs and accrued interest. end II
case Of your failure TO DO .. Q decree
viii b rsndsrsd foreelosi1g ~ lisa
ia said taxss and costs aGAinee The
lasd and pys0lsss above nansd.
This summons - puhlishs1 - order
Of the Houorshls Hsasy I. Doases.
Judge Of the Circuit Ceart ef ths
State Of Oregon Cor The oeaoU es
KlanaeA. ~ saia order - ns1s
and dated this eth day ef July. 4 D.
isll. and the date Of the ~ psb-
licatioa Of this sun1oas = ~ ~
day os July. A. D. 1914. ~ ~
csss aaA papsrs h thb psoose6ins
may - sssved upea ~ snlssslgne1
rssAalns UltAin ~ otsAe q ossoss
Ice ~ a11ssss hsreaste uGn11oas1.
! o'NDllL . NAl(Dueo.
/ Attorneys Tor plnlntifs.
| Address. Leeais Dsil1ing. xlAD-
sth yalls. oseoss. f-e-set1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-14
Legal Notices

In tho county court OF the state Of
Oregon. Tor the county Of ciscks-
mas
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
NUBIAN |BEX HUNT
Animal Hard to Find in CragS
That Form Home.
Takes Vast Amount Of Effort TO Move
Them as They Rely for Safety
More on Concealment Than
Flight.

London. ALI those who have jour
neyed through the Red Sea can hardly
have failed to notice the desolate red
hills that seem to rise almost directly
from the water close to the southwest
Of Suez, and will very likely have re-
marked ON the preference OF a long
drink and a deck chair to n scramble
on their sun-scorched slopes. These
same hills run In an unbroken chain
parallel to the coast, through EGYPT
and the Red Sea Province OF the Su-
dan right down to Eritrea. The chieI
inhabitants of this desolnte region are
the wild native tribes and the Nubian
ibex (Capra nubiana typical 1t was
to obtain specimens Of the latter that
iourneyed out to Port Sudan in Feb
ruary, 1918, writes ] II, Miller, Four
days northwards by camel brought us
to q district known as Erba where
ibex were said to be very plentiful
The only method Of hunting known to
tho shaggy headed locals is driving,
and it must be admitted that this un-
skillful form, so foreign to the heart
Of the true hunter, is in this case the
most likely to lead to success, The
reason Of this is that, unlike the ibeX
Of the Himalayas and Central Asia,
which can be easily found at any hour
Of the day, the Nubian ibeX, to escape
the heat, lies up during the whole or
the day among the caves and holes In
the rock, and even when feeding, ow'
ing TO its small size (height at shoul'
der 2S to 30 inches) and protective
coloring, is exceedingly difficult to find
among the turmoil Of wlnd.worn crags
that form its home, Having obtained
the services of some 30 OF the local
tribesmen, the morning after my ar
rival started before dawn to climb TO
commanding position known to tho
two men who accompanied me. Look
ing back we could see the beaters
starting off, In small parties to take
up their positions for drive, Having
taken up n position that allowed Of
clear field OF fire over . hillside
streakod with many goat tracks, was
at liberty to regain my breath and en-
Joy the sunrise, All round US was n
medley OF rugged red granite peaks
divided by deep cut wadIs, There Is
no running water In this region, but
here and there IN dark gorges where
the sun never reaches, are large pools
which are replenished by the yearly
rains. In these gullles and on the
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

northern slopes quite largo variety
OF small trees and shrubs flourish,
From my lofty position the sea was
lust visible far TO tho east, Distant
shouting informed US that the drive
had commenced and here and thoro
figures woro visible on the Sky line
1t takes u lot to move these ibex, who
rely for their safety more on conceal
ment than flight, Not I'LL large boul'
dora have been hurled down almost
on to tho top of thom viii thoy leave
their stronghoda and mako for II less
disturbed locality AB the shouting
and rattle Of falling boulders ap'
preached several herds of goats began
to appear and disappear. Some broke
back and others attempted to escape
ON either flank but tho latter wero
gonGally turned IN my direction by
mon gkIllfully posted for that purpose
Quito ono hundred and fifty ibeS must
have passed mo on this occasion In
herds Of from FIVE to thirty, but there
was not single really big head
among tho lot. In spite Of the urgent
ontfoatIoa OF my companions, ! only
shot one buck with horns Of 80 Inches,
Having become somewhat tired OF
this lazy form Of hunting which Ia not
Of absorbing interest and having shot
throo out OF tho four specimens Al'
lowed on the license, | paid of the
beators and lournoyed Bouthwards In
search Of really big head AZ luck
would have It., the very first evening
on the new ground while camp was
being pitched four bucks wore spotted
among tho rocks above, Solslng my
rifle and some cartridges, and without
any eycitable native to worry me, !
commenced tho stalk and was eyehth'
ally successful IN baggihg the best
which carried a magnificent pair OF
horns ii5a inches In length
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

Ave weeks be spare
The courses to be offered at first poultry raising fruit growing soils
Manufacturing darynS
the women especially
Vegetable and cereal foods The
slides covering these subjects and the which
In the plan VIII lend to each laboratory and cooking valued
library
complete that
leader direct the
When has decided which
operates sends agent with the departments organize
n
him
held from eight to twelve the the
held
that the will
well The
hours textbook the laboratory work
the who elected the domestic
practical lessons
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

watermelon Ills main the ponies and such mpedmena
obng regarded eomuousy useless heum
branees TO enjoy present moment his only motto
high
the white porche OF Mount Vernon
"Dd you ever hear Washington
that throat
Virgil dug appeangy at the OF
the children, then turted out
@Non amt eepn unless
.ana my uncle what bes do road piece"
such In shadow Of the ng tree of the
Va OF Country
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

n work OF art that It's great fame was
attributed. It's history was, however
most picturesque and its antiquity
was never disputed even when It's mer-
its as a work Of art began to be ques.
toned.
When in 1l0l tho crusaders under
Baldwin | penetrated the mosque Of
Cesarea, the ancient temple Of Herod,
they found a wonderful green tinted
octagonal dish which they believed
from It's appearance to have been fash
ioned out of single emerald A cen.
tury later James de Voragine, arch.
bishop of Genoa, the author OF the
Golden Legend, declared the vessel to
be surely the holy grail, According
to the arChbishops chronicles the vic
tors Of Cesarea had divided the war
booty into three parts. The first com.
prised all the land Of the city, the sec
ond all movable treasure and mer'
chandise and the third was the emer.
aid dish. The Genoese crusaders un'
der Gugielmo Embrace chose the lat
ter as more valuable than all the other
spoils, After the thirteenth century
the grail became the most yenerated
relic Of Genoa 1t was preserved with
the most reyerent care In the chapel
Of st. John the Baptist OF the San
Lorenzo cathedral, A guard OF honor
selected from the most noble Genoeso
families was formed for It's protection,
The soyerest penalties were imposed
for touching the grail with n touch
stone or any other object,
1t was the popular belief that the
vessel was not made by the hand Of
man, but that Christ himself had fash.
toned II miraCulouBly out OF common
clay on the day Of the supper, 9th.
ers maintained the view that It's origin
dated back to the timo Of the queen
OF Sheba. II was asserted that Bho
presented II M the most precious gift
among all her treasures to King Solo
mon In Jerusalem, by whom Il was
used In the ceremony Of the pasehal
lamb However much opinion differed
as regards the origin and composition
Of the relic, there was no divergence
on the point that the grail was the
most priced possession Of the mighty
Topuble=nNy the greatest treasure In
all ChrlBtendOm,
SkepteB did not dare to raise their
voices until the eighteenth century,
when some French visitors on close
inspection, claimed 10 have discovered
air bubbles IN the glary substance Of
the basin,
Napoleon did not overlook the grail
OF Genoa, ll0 ordered II 10 be con.
yoyod TO the cabinet Of antiquities Of
tho national library Of Paris, a spe'
Clal committee was then appointed Of
members Of the French institute Of
Beleneea, and they after prolonged exc
animation declared the vessel to con
Bist Of mere colored glass Of very little
intrinsic yamo, When Nnpolcons
Rpojls, after his 0nOl defoOt, woro ro'
turned again to their rightful owners,
tho grail was, in 1915, restored to
lts shrine IN tho cathedral Of Genoa,
but much Of It's mystic atmosphere had
vanished, never to return, Lately tho
view was almost universally accepted
that although the oytromo antiquity Of
the dish was not dlsputod=it Ia now
said to be Of old oriental probably
rhoenlcIan ofigin=it has never been
employed Os u toblo utoneil, but prob
ably served aa II prIcsta hand rlnslng
boaIn or Oa a sOcrIneIOl vessel for
casting fragrant substances upon tho
altar
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
THE HOLY GRAIL OF GENOA
Ancient Relic In ST. Lorenzo Church
Has EVentful and interesting
History.

Genoa, Italy.-Nothing was more In
teresting a score Of years ago in the
rococo church of st. Lorenzo in Genoa
than the silk tapestry which used to
cover the walls, its cherry brocade
throwing a glow Of unusual warmth
over the interior. But the real object
Of attraction for tourists was the
holy grail kept in the sacristy. 1t
was broken even IN those days and
TO any but the eyes of the faithful
II was to It's historic and religious as.
sociations rather than to It's beauty as
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

sary to conduct them has been devised
by the United States department Of
agriculture in cooperation with agrt'
cultural colleges OF certain states
The object OF the plan Is to make
accessible at home, to men and women
who have not the time or means to
attend the regular courses at the col
leges, practical short courses in agri.
culture and home management spe'
cially adapted to their districts
These courses, which will consist Of
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Mas Eroeled By Aaron nurr.

Now York Whllo domolahng n.
building at Roado and Centre streets
house wFeekerH uneafthod water
tank erected by Aaron Burr who killed
Alexander Hamilton In duel The
tank had been used to supply the city
with water
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

happening the guests had entered the
suddenly himself hmmed
In by a in with skirts
discovery shift
wondered what he should do He
the left between
Of wigge through The
would be knee andPardon me please
formal dinner parties but
he wouldn't hit lie decided that there was
where he until the rouserandsrt wall
10
When and the had returned to the
the plumber crawod forth
The hostess few directions to the
headb with astonishment
The explained
Sir you gentleman Then to the head butler
the plumber "And please
say nothing"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Celebrates NIo,,y.NIn,h Birthday.

Orange, NJ J,==At tho celebration Of
her nihety'nnth birthday Miss Eliza
beth Day handed her relatives and
friends an invitation 10 attend tho
anniversary Of hor tooth birthday
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

or asked not to be quoted that to the best OF his impression cc
holidays, etc
opinions not being able the
the oheebo closed July 4he
\ >rangu President Wilson
she was White House did not but that
Nnsormaon she would be called which done within
tho hour that settled IT,
oyyo have no national holidays In the United satos"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

phone calls Just 10 Ind out, She Il
young woman who likes to know
things, and when some iconoclast cast
q doubt ~ TO the nationality OF the
day we celebrate she called up q
Washington newspaper and got this
answer;
"There Is no national holiday In
tho United Statos"
On tho principle that you can't
believe everything q paper says, she
phonod to the head Of an educational
institution, and was told by nm au.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

decoration was playing fountain.
But just before the dinner was to be
served the fountain refused to play,
A plumber was hastily called, He
crawled under the table and soon had
the fountain sending a delicate spray
into the air. He was busy tightening
the couplings Of the temporary pipes
under the table when tho head butler,
his mind relieved Of load OF care
when he saw the fountain playing,
announced in the drawing room:
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

baaEot took her daughter, annexed
two other children and went down the
river TO lel the tots enjoy the fun OF
mink lemonade and peanuts,
Presently the children got tired
wandering around peoplng ut tho
tomb of the ancient Marghalls, and
went to the pony track where n
dozen barefoot colorod boys were In
charge Of the pets The Oldest OF
thom. Virgil, was roundhoaded boy
with u face IN brown m n seal ana a
mnnLh IhnL lnnked lIkn u RllL In q
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
rennIs Court on skyseraper,

chIeago=A tennis court has been
made on tho top of the lloston store
500 feet above tho street whore ON
ployes enjoy themselves during the
lunch houra
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
"Prophet Without Honor in His Own Country"

THAT IA prophet without honor In his country" clearly
Marshall hall The day ideal
LAkn. ndyanago ol hA fact MMch
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Trapped While at Work Under a Banquet Table

n story getting given Washing
which the c undoubtedly plumber
elaborate dinner The central feature the table
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
} No National Holidays in the United States

W on might suppose July national holiday, but Isn't Worse
than that national holiday the whole
United patriotic young in fookond spent quarter IN
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
'Plan Home Classes in Practical Agriculture

w AsfINGToNA plan whereby
textbooks lectures lantern sd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18

Sam King left yesterday for Port
hill where he will spend a couple
of months.
Walter Moore left Monday for
Spokane to spend several days at
the Spokane Interstate Fair.
The Club Pool Room and Cigar
store owned by ]. D. Riley. Is be-
Ing improved this week with a new
door The work Is being done by
Messrs. Whitehead aud Mayer.
The Senior Dancing Club has
postponed the dance to have been
given tonight until Friday night,
September IS, on account of SO
many club members being out OF
town. This will be the last of the
club series.
F. Skavland, of Badger, MINI.
arrived here Wednesday to look
over the country with view of To-
eating here. If he decides to come
here he will bring several other
families also. Mr.. Skavland has a
800 acre ranch in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BUST have re-
turned to Bonners Ferry to make
their home after an absence of four
years i'll British Columbia. On
their way here from Ashcroft, B.
c., their little two year old son be-
came sick with cholera infantum
and died at the Nelson, B. c., hos
pital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18

troubled with constipation, ana nave
tried many remedies, all Of which
seemed TO cause pain without sivins
much relief, finally tried DR., Niles
Laxative Tablets ana found them sx-
oeisent Their action IL pleasant ana
mild. and their chocolate taste rnakss
them easy to take. I am more thar
glad to recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keen
them Clean" is the advice of an
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long,
but begin proper curative measures.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
new remedy for this old complaint,
and great improvement over the
cathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at as cents
box containing as doses. If nos
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money. -
MILEs MEDICAL CO.. ElhhAs& saA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-18

When you spend your money
you want full value for every cent
you spend.
You insist on knowing the real
value of every article you buy, and
you are justly entitled to that
knowledge.
You insist on having just what
you want, and you are averse to
accepting substitutes.
That is the attitude of the dis
corning woman of today, the wom-
an who makes the home what it is.
We know this, and have pur-
chased our stock of dry goods and
ladies furnishings with these re-
quirements in view, purchased to
please YOU, to give you that high
combination of value and appear
ance which means real economy in
every purchase.
We give you exactly what you
ask for-never a substitute. The
more YOU know of the value of
our goods the better it pleases us,
for then you will know that this is
store where economy" means
something more than an empty
word. --Heiliager's. :s~~