davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
nEETlC

DEEDB
50 Ssl n rs NJ Pl-BREusINGER. Lewis e.
ux Sadie to Jessie viekory Moran SO y A.sD
Hobart ct bet Nj Pi q nth ct nx1 %
sq sol It 70 Dobhis Aedn-BLUHDoN. Fnncis
A Z Heny Aoonsy tn 70 VIM Il sptgrul
On q Dxsrts 4, u 9 N Can 4 nse $
sa 80 1t n-oAMPBBII. Jas R Ct ~ Rsna W to
Aion1o Nelson ct w Mona sssrhnck joint
% & bet sh q IN sts ns 2
So sol Il S-cofLINs. FE1zk 70 Ashszy Taylor
t&th bet NJ 4 SIS nv, =
So 81 It's 80 gI--cRAIG, Chas 70 Emmett Z
Pettit SO sub 10 tn etc
Cwinard st bet ITth Isth,uw1 50
So 81 It's 80 4 1st-FRANKLLN PAkK CORP
. ohAs B Craig so sub to Tn eto
50 SIS II G-FowLER Ddith L Ct yir Ola, d %
Rose seu1stt Qo tr14
GIL Taylor - aHl n
So IS i s-FARR. Geo to James n Huston so
ooh st bst wuvD s
sq los 1t S-GILBERT. Annie to Muisst 7
Dixon so sub 20 q Of record
So xq It lOs biz. . Long M..6o-, ,o "a, a
20 70 4 Aq sl3 iB-GAYLoR, Mabel
et w Emory c, Harry W LAtchfcrd ct ux
Nellie Sc JOHN & Laura Crook to VIM o
u5's Gales st ne. aneV bet ID & ID. K q ia
us ns P.rkT :. No 4 50 Pickford place ns) 9
So E9 m o q 81 iss Addn Manor Pk-GaAY.
I'D BET Peabody ousckenbos sts nvl II
50 "a pt It A-HUTCHINSoE, Jno Ct OK
MoIiie to D Ot @ ER9
So zoe fsIHUsroN, Rec O e viz Jas 20
Geo d Far SO. ltraS Sl2oo
u4th 1t bet Sampson 4 Q sts nWl %
LYNcaBURa nv ooRP 70 Annie A w,rra
80 covenants
IN q NasEa ave. II Of 18th st ,r-1? .
So N@ 1t u blk PetwOrth Add'n-LovELBss.
los ct VI Martha A to Elizabeth V Manning
$40 sub to right Il way covenants :,
81 sls Il Ti-IArcHFoRp. wn o Ct u1 M.s
d. Harry W JAtchiord e x Nellie 81 John
Laura Crook to MGbsl Gsylof $40 III
Sc a3 II r2-LATCHFoRD, wn o st ur Mary
D, Mabel T GEylor ct rir Emory @ L1ura
v Crook to Harry W Latchford SO
l617 Ptcdord p nel
LATCHFoRD. wm ct W Mary D. Harry W
ct w Nellie ST John 4 Mabel G4ylor e vir
Emory @ TO LAma V Crook SO
18th bet & ne & 23 18th q SCI %
So t2 pt It s4-MURRAY. Frank Z ct Annie r
to VIM Donovan so
10th bet & SIS nWl 81
50 Sol it sR-MoRAN. ohAs TO Frank s Collins
18th st bet NJ & sts 81 nj
So 1854 Its Is 10 . blk a Univ Pk-SPEICH. En-
manuel It ux Della to Geo Worthington Jr
UNIV P1 & Euclid 81 nwl
So z2 1t Is North Adm Chirum Castle Hts-THE |
wAsH'N LAND d MTG co to q " Walsh 500 |
covenants
IN Of Peabody st. Of Sd st nel IS |
So $50 1t I04 blk Is Homead Manor-TAYLoR, |
Elisha P Ct u Grace to Leigh r keech ct w |
Annie joint tenants so tr
C16G llth st nWl 81
So 263 II IS blk Wash'n Hts-US1ON TR 90 II
Geo Van wycC to ChAS Allen, s.. 40 sub |
10 bldg restrictions and tr $500
CCol I'd bet Wyoming & kAl0rAma I'd nwl
50 zoos 1t lS-WHITE, Patrick et Almira to |
Michael Morris 80
(fI3 18th st mel u
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
BARRY MEMORIAL.

THOSE HAVING ACCOMMODATIONS
for visitors during Barry Monument
UnveilinE. May 16, may register same at
L12 Southern Bldg. before May ]. NJ. G.
MCCORMICK, Chairman, Committee Wis.,
itors' Welfare.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Reduced, and in Excellent
Condition.

ZOE Indiana ave. rooms pOr bath. s. .
S5l5 ne. rooms front and yards. Is 80
5l9le 18th sW.. rooms frunt and yards. Is 20
bSSH-9 sW. rooms. front and yards. II 50
9is Lettle ST. su. 800
l2ss BladensbsTg rad; csS rass door:
squares north of n st. rooms water and
toilet 90 and 200
SUBURBAN
Newly PAINTED and papercd cars pass the
donr. $40 Ga ave; / square south Wstcr
Reed Hospital: rooms. bath. large cellar.
furnace heat: front and rear porches and
STORES
1885 1th St NV. newly pa Tered toilet. S1 %
LII ID ST. NV. store and rooms; tath - -
ll2 u 6ih St. store and large yarl e. 16 %
5j 4 ne. store and rooms; cellar large I'd. 6 a
s4-I6 st NV steam IS %
III Wyhe - ne and ........... 4 %
lol2 ID SW.. next t0 uth st. ard vs. ave. IL 80
COLoRED TENANTS
l5G Marion St NV. newly paIercf: rr0uS:
Porcelain bath and cellar. ............ s25 70
1903 D St rooms and porcs!ain hath. =
3 d st. nv, rooms and bath IS -
u Fla ave. NV Z rooms 3 20
Il Defrees 81. NV. rooms. red brick front:
sink in kitchen. ..........-..... 500
l2li 81 st Nv. house. rooms and sink. u 80
ll2SllS0 18th 81 NV. sr ard cellar: large
ward: sink in kitrhcp
rs Wyhe st rooms and yaris........... II 30
GARAGE
2l2 r st. including rooms abore.......... = q
E. w. M'1NTIRE. 224 C St. n. W.
Side Entrance. between 81: N. or Phon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

washInEton Heights Home. 1878 On
tariO PIace-Near both car lines, {
large rooms. rec. hall, tiled bath. and
servants room: oak floors and trim.
h. W. h.. 2-story rear porch. large yard
and cellar. Rent, $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Cleveland Park, 3224 Highland Ave,
Beautiful home. 10 bright outside
rooms, tiled bath. oak floors. gas and
eleC- lights. front porch and sleeping
porch. Rent, $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Near Naval Observntory 25O2 3Tth
Sf.-DetaChed brick, large outside
rooms, tiled bath. h. W h.. front porch
s@75O
WoodIey Park, 1924 Garfield ST.
Half block from car 1O rooms tiled
baths. gas and elec. lights. oak floors.
rot porch. 2-stOry rear porch. h. W. h.
Rent. $50.
Saul's Addition. 1907 Decatur ST.
Beautiful detached home large
rooms, tiled bath. gas and cleo. lights
front porch, near 14th 81. cars. Rent
$3.50.
Pet~orth. SD Quincy st.-sfx Large
rooms. tiled bath. front porch. good
yard and cellar. furnace heat. near
cars. Rent $3.50
Get our complete list OF vacant
houses-furnished and UIfurnishsd.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
fNXESTIGATION
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.
POULTRY.

FREE MOYlNu FOE STORAGE-Can n I3l5 fos
estimates. 10 tErarats room. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE co SIP ST Nigh, Tel n sSo2
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR RENT-COLORED.

TO FIRST-CLASS COLORED TENANT
just put in best of condition: rert re-
duced: corner; large yard: 1877 Vermont
ave NV: 9 r. h. brick: $3.50. CAYWOOD
& GARRETT. 1881 y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington St.

II YOU arc in trouble Of any kind. dis
lcontented, unhappy. have had had luck,
or any troubles that annoy you. Prof
Lang will tell you about them and how
To overcome them. His advice and as
sistance have made thOuSa nds happy. II
will help you The reason Prof. Lang
has attained great success is because of
the manner in which he deals with his
clients. In the first place. his business
methods are absolutely clean and honest:
he never promises more than he is alb
solutely sure that he "an do: he gives
a dollars worth of honest advice for
a dollar: he makes no misleading or un-
busineSSlikC propositions. while he is
anxious TO help every one. he wants TO
do so upon an honest. fair. and square
between himself and client. II he can
not help you. he will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his life
TO the exclusive study Of his profession,
and stands today without an equal in his
work. He has mastered every secret per
tanning t0 psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase of mem
tai mediuInship. All who consult him
are sure to get the best that can be had
in his line
Hours. 20 q. TO T. m. daily and SUNDAY
Take Alexandria trolley from Twelfth street
and PenurT rTsnia northwest Get of at
South Washington street. alexandria. Va. twenty
minute trolley ride from the center Of Washington
Full life readings. 50 cents.
WORK1NGMEN-NO fNVESTIG ALTON
Is needed. Come in and spend your
cash same as lots Of others do. and save
mon or what you buy See this lot
tailored, new, stvlish suits, $ TO SIS: you
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

FOR sALE-EGCiS FOR HATCHING: ANCONA.
brown leghorns. Il. ]. r.. Poultry. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
DISINFECTANT.

CEDAR SPRAY
'CEDARMIST"
INsEcTICIDE. EISTNFECTANT. DEoDoR-
IZER. kills all reaches. BED RUGS. Water
Bugs, Moths. Mosquitoes etc. Viii not stain
bed clothing. Pint can with sprayer. Sc
HUNTERS II3 Pa ave Phone NJ 55s
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed 30 years experience in repair
work T HOi.VERSON. l222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne lin. 3s5S-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GARAGE OR WORKSHOP: 81 PER
month: fine condition. l"z9 Kingman
place nj Iowa ciTcl'. DUVALL 60. ~
1Itb et
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
TheDeWey Hotel

18th AND L SITS. Y. ".
A high-class family and transient
hotel. with every modern convent
ence. conducted on the American
plan. and located in the most CEN
trail section.
Famous for its comfortable sur
roundings and select clientele
CUISINE UNEXCELLED.
Rooms single or en- suite at mod
crate prices.
EDGAR BRONX. PROP.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR RENT-H0USES.
TO LET-HOUSES.

" LII k-I1OOSLCs
SELECTED LIST.
1904 PARK ROAD.
Desirable home of 10 laTgs looms. reception hall
and bath: steam HEAT H2O.
2OI4 WYOMING AVE.
HIndsome semI-deiached home Ioczt,d on Wash
ngton Heights couIenIent 10 cars steam heat. gas.
and electric hghi: II rooms and bath. HS.oo
DR.MMOND. MD.
On Rockville and TennGllytOW Electric Line
opposite Chevy Chase: fare 10 CITY: 10 roomS
and baths lot 20 # lawns. garden. orchard
Eot-Water heat electric hight "a range. S50.
2OI5 NINETEENTH ST.
Overlooking hean estAte, handsome boue Of 10
rooms spd bah. IN sLlsndid order Flint -1oof
kitchen: hot-Watsr heat sou.
1923 QUE ST.
10 rDoms and hath first floor kitchen; furnace
heat: ele-tuC light: laundry in rear: hne. large
bright ruonls: many closets; JeU de.lshtful and
Convenient houSe: open fOr insIectiun $50
2s32 2.TH ST.
In delightful locality. mst north Of Connecticut
Avenue BTdgs: house Of rooms ana bath eiee-
tric hight. bot-water heat; excellent condition S450
1926 TWELFTH ST.
ing se~tiun 9 large and bath: well heated !:
good order. E-6
II v. y. AVE. n. E.
Comfortable house OF rooEs srd Uath- In gooo
order. ESQ
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
14Os NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

q, ,oOo-s2OO CASH: BALANCE so MONTH
ly; good 4-room house: one acre of land
good white neighborhood. Room 925. Colo
RADIO Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
$4,000

18th st. y. f. between and c;
s rooms and bath lot 21X90.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR RENT-STABLE OR GARAGE

FOR RENT-e-STORY. LARGE BRICK
stable; near I'd and SITS. NV; concrete
floors: finished living room: large storage
room: on large paved alley: will accom-
modate autos or vehicles: stalls for
horses; $3.50. CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
12E1 \ Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP IF TAKEN
at once, 6-acres, two blocks from cleo
trio car line on Rockville road: Improved;
with good 5-room dwelling and other out
buildings See E. W. CHENOWETH, zoe
Munsey RldR
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs UNFUR
WALL PAPER.

DO NOT he hsSty in selecting yUur paperhang.rs.
For lowest rTic,S AMI permanent work phons
Main S.g5 VI. Chas Y Evans. Ids s;h st. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

81. .Oco-s4OO CASH: BALANCE S36 MONTH
ly: handsome 9-room residence; one
square froD trolley: fine elevation; nice
shade; IL acres of land; all kinds of
grapes, etc E. w. PIERCE, Room 936'
Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
SUBURBAN.

T-RoOM HOUSE. WITH CELLAR AND GAR
ret; coal and poultry house; fruit and plenty
Of shade; electric lights throughout: lot IS by
20 feet; rent, Sc Per month Phone or call
on W. B. SHAW, kenilworth, D. @.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
5000

10th St :. E. between c and d;
large rooms and bath. cellar. lat. heat
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
$500 each

One half square from Cong. Library,
3-stOry bricks Southern exposure. IL
large rooms and bath. cellar. furnace
heat
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
.$4,50O-

ID 81. y. f.. between 9Th and eth;
rooms. bath. cellar hOt-water heat, all
modern cOnvenieHces. Worth S5,2Oo-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE.

9-ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. PIANO.
china. glass. linen. bedrooms. Apply
at lI30 18th 81. NV.
1722 ST NW.-I0 ROOMS AND BATH
for rent until September. Phone y. T0i3.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND
REMADE, S.75
Work guaranteed. Prompt deliTeries- EAGLE
BEDDING 90. ISIS 7th St NV. Ph- n $40
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

DON'T LET THE BABY CRY. WE PUT
on baby carriage tires. HUNTERS.
Il3 Pa. ave. NV Phone NJ. 545S
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

FOR RENT-1E4 NEWTON ST. y. W
for six months furnished: newly mar
ried COuDIF preferred
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

FOR SALE-ALL THE CASES, SHELLY
ing, racks, desks. lumber, etc. in Navy
Annex, nth and Pa. ave. NV, in large or
small lots for cash. at building 18th and
Pa. ave. or at 719 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
CLAIRVOYANTS.

ESSIE DELMAIN, ClairTcyant, palmist, card
reader tells wha: you want to know Read
inEs loc. &c and Sc; 10 a. m to p N. Sun
days. TO p m 6I3 7th st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

wIl'son. and alt l.ossos. ..
namea os ankaonn. haslss +.
cisininE 10 have aay Interrst a,
distributes. In tNo os,a,s 4
Joseph ,ohsut. ib,,casoa n.
fYaaaats
TO = D. necA1s. " & n-ssss jan.
Scrin, Anua Richards ts-.
Aeady pahrah hc,tes m,
Friedrich. u " lteskes. Jan,
cnnsor. Sarah ntes. iassa
casss'. Charles Cossuf. a,,h
wltlsns. aud alt pefsSas. "a
namsd or unkhozh. h,,lss a.
claiming To have ahy ia,st.s N
distributes. Ia the essa. a
Joseph rohsvs tAoy~asui. o.
fonaan,s
In tn. namp %, thr state ug o,ssa
inu aud -arh nf yuu ate hvfoby ssst
ana Required Ia apPoas Ig the soaas
rpatt ut tho skate ~ osvsos. .st
klamath .nantp. a, tho court ,sa
thereof. al klamalh Falls. a ia
rDunty st klamath and stats o, 0.s.
soh. on ThuFsaaS. tho nh sp Il
jua-, isti. a, The hour %, 10 sSswi
In the forsnns,h nf said day. Thea ,si
,h.ro TO aho- cause. u aay ,Ests ".
why ths facts should bot be .sai
aud tho fights tn diaiEiba,IoE Il ~
estate ot said juaepa rosss. b.
ceased. dserr~i. az set foitA ni
pfayra tog ia Tho pelIlIua Of saa
tirs on nic hcfuin, lpu ate 'srsie
required la appsaF before the cse'
al the ,lmr aud plsc. hefels 'e<sss
specified aud ale ans~sss sst,lsf 70
yoar respective claims oi he''sae
Ownership OF tn,rrcA, tn saia ssss
Witacss tho uusofablr Wa
wotdsa. Judge at the soaa'y soss's
tho state pf ofpson. Tor the sOasnT
klamath. With tho seal Of saIa oss''
afrasra. ,hls I'd dsy %. March. itit
A,,r.t G. u pr LAP. Cl.sa
israii
~ cHAs = pE Lar. hepsip
,iitsgb.iskh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
BOARD FIRES
|. AlvA LEWIS
FORMER KLAMATH MAN Is AC-
CCSED OF DiSIOYALTN 10
COMMISSION AND MAKING
FALSE REPORTS 10 GOVERNOR

SALEM, March t.---Acting on the
advice OF w l.. Finley. now in
charge of the educational and bio
logical division OF the work. theState
Game and Fish Commission dis
missed l.. Alva Lewis, employed on
biological work being done by the
state and government cooperation.
The cause given was "disloyalty
tn the commission and the making
OF false entries and malicious state
ments."
Finley said Lewis had written false
statements to the governor about the
work of Finley and r. +. Clanton.
Lewis went TO the biological sur
yey work from Klamath Falls. He
has resided here a number OF years.
and was deputy district game warden
prior to the appointment of Carey NJ,
Ramsby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
TECHN|CAl|T|fS
AWARD CONTRACT
PAPER WITH THE SMALLEST
LIST OF SWORN SUBSCRIBERS
Is NAMED AS OFFICIAL CoUN.
rY NEWSPAPER

Late Tuesday afternoon the county
court named the Merrill Record as
the oficial paper Of the county In
which to publish the proceedings Of
the court
The sworn subscription Tist Of the
Republican, Northwe estern and Mer-
rill Record had been filed. Although
the lists of both Of the former papers
were greater than that Of the Merrill
Record, the court refused to consider
them on the advice Of the district at
torney. who objected to the technical
wording Of the afiidavits.
The sworn affidavit of the Record
gives that paper sol subscribers, al
though there are only 4ss names on
the list Three hundred and ninety
OF these reside at Klamath Falls, Mer-
rill and in the southern part of the
county.
The entire northern part Of the
county. which is two-thirds Of the
area Of the county, is covered by a
total Of six subscribers. One Of those
is County Commissioner Hagelstein.
who lives at Algoma- Out f 200
residents and taxpayers who receive
their mail at Fort Klamath, four are
subscribers to the Record.
The entire Western part Of the
county is represented by one sub
scriber at Keno. Hildebrand. one OF
the largest settlements in the east
ern part of the county. has not a
single subscriber, while Dairy has
only four.
The number of subscribers to the
Record and the respective postoffices
are as follows: Merrill, 217; KAN
ath Falls. 1876; MaliD. 80; Lorella.
IS; olene. 20; Fort Klamath. 4;
Dairy. 4; Midland. Q; BLY,. /; Tule
Lake, 4; Swan, 0; Hildebrand, 0; Bo-
nanxa, rs: Langell Valley, IL; Klam-
ath Agency. 0; Chiloquin, /; Algoma,
L; Keno. /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
WOMEN lEARnlnG now 70 FARM


tContinucd from page ~
.s>~~-~~~~.~~~-.~~>>~
school brought her domestic science
class over tn attend the ahor, course
The chicf Soil Typ-a OF Klamath
County Their Qualities. tees aud
Handling. Vas tho topic diAe unaed
by Max A, Mccall. at the beginning of
the third days scaaiou OF the kiams
ath county short course In the as.
scmbly room OF the high school. Nj
Mccall used a eolorcd map OF klam,
ath county In this lecture. the differ,
ent soils of the county being repre-.
scntcd by different coiors. With this
map before them. III. farmers could
see just what localities contained tho
different soils,
In a comprehensive talk tho speak
.r told OF tho methods OF treating and
handling each Kind OF soil for tho
best results: how To protect the land
and guard against the many pitfalls
into "hicb some OF the farmers are
In the habit Of falling
Mccall was followed by Professor
T. u. Fits. who talked on breeding.
Feeding and Management OF Sheep. e
MIR. Fits outlined the successful way
Of handling sheep from a standpoint
OF both meat and wool production
Suitable housing for sheep In win.
ter was strongly urged. and tho
speaker took occasion to Impress on
the farmers the necessity OF having
all barns. sheds and outbniidinxs
warm and comfortable for all animals
and To keep the buildings painted N
a protection against vermin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

Ladies' Night.
Tonight is Ladies' Night at the
Moose hall. and, for the entertain
ment OF the ladies. quite an extensive
program has been arranged The
exercises for the evening will In
clude most every form Of amusement
and entertainment. one of the head
liners Of the bill being a mandolin
guitar quartette composed Of Ed.
Bodge. Fred Houston. Harry Ruiz
and Johnnie Hubbard. There will
also be vocal solos. duets, trios and
quartettes, besides refreshments and
dancing. The entertainment IL for
the wives. daughters, rnothsfs, lAis,'
ters and sweethearts of members Of
the LoySl Moose. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
mo Men Allowed" Is
Sign at This Saloon

\ other fixtures, TLerA would also
o. female bartender - '~n ana
several lady walters, pictures of many
handsome women sowned in the
height Of fashion. perhaps, but al
least sowned, Director Hubbard
would have swinging door aud a con
spicuous sign. cafe, for l.Adi,S Only
bar"
Dire tor Hubbard declared that he
wSs very serious about IL. and even
had some plans drawn and intro
duced lie said he thought 1t might
go long way toward eliminating GER
tain Questionable hotels" and houses
III reputed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
SCHOOL FOR COPS
OPENED IN PARIS
FRENCH GOVERNMENT. BY NEW
METHOD HOPES TO MAKE THE
MINIONs or THE LAW MORE
REsOURCEFUL
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS. March 4.-Prefect OF Po-
lice Hennion today opened his much
heralded school for Paris policemen.
The basic principal Of all courses Will
be to train policemen to act accord
ing to common sense rather than al
ways following explicitly the rigid
rules set down In the Paris police
manuel, All present members Of the
Paris force OF police will attend. after
which recruits will have to attend
for three TO six months before be-
coming eligible for membership on
the force.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
tlAtie,a

In Tho County Court Of the state OF
OF Oregon. Tor klamath Causty
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Consrr. Deceased
T.. l., foantaia. &, G. tioxup. Marioa
Hanks. " A, poisoii and b. /,
Appl-gatr. Directors ef school
District No, /. of Klamath cogn.
y. Oregon. a. Trustees, Plain
tirs.
y, T.. ii-esaa. ii e, H.ckrs. James
vctih. Anna Richards. James
Ready Duncan i-skos. Ella
Friedrich. u " Bs.kra. James
Cous.r. Sarah prow. Joseph
cohkor. Charles cong-f. MAY H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
Business in Mexico Is
Irregular These Days
, ooo tMeslcab money cheek

0oo tNosleah money cheek
oh, tha, auto was not fo, -.
aaia the Meslcah 4 sent IL an S0...
to Captain ao'sni,Ro. Who Ia a.,,,,'
villa You mus, So to him ,ss -
mnar, Though The ,uun. a.
lean aces the auto sNofy day nn
t'uulu'ards With tho ao,i,aa Os,,,,
rldlns ~ ". he dorant dary Ia
ANYTHING ia pro,o~, aud bs iss,,
that court action ~oold DO son
than useless. for II would ouh :.
him in,o trouble al,h tho alraisl,,,
ton lies oho af the fon ,mr,,,,,,
hrfu sha ~ah, intervention
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
United rruss service

United tfuss Setstse
MEXICO cry, March There
no us. In tryirE to do business N /"
regular way. In irregular vat unaA
one YOUNG American here Who has an
auto agency so, the Inspiration 1" so''
automobiles 90 the men ~ho had new
~ grown wealthy Ia tho i'uefta to-
stmc III. ncS officials listened 1"
him willingly and ordered taslshlf
uur ot hla boat casn ~rn, Ia tho
private secretary of 4 leading general.
upan order. aud, ,~n dass la,"t h"
vent to tho mans ufre. for tho tia.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

The quail are entirely gone from
the klamath reservation. During the
past two hard winters the birds have
driven on by hunger. Until then
they were very numerous and mutt
piled fast. being a native species.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
tA,yai Moose

"Wednesday nisht beins i,adiea
Night. all Loyal Moos. arc requested
To be present with theft LADY friends
The riuh rcoms wtli be open sor the
ladies There ~lii b. an sa,Sttaln'
moat, dancing and rrfrcshusrnis
tsisusdi COMMITTEE
s,sI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
United Press Service

NuIVtU = IFtS StF FItt
pITTSBr RGH. March 4,-nustlcss
lrooms. smokeless powder, painless
dentistry, tuneless songs. pointless
stories, jokeless comedies. hopeless
hopes and wireless telegraphy have
all come. made their little hit or gone
10 come again. sud why, therefore,
iasy not the msnless beer saloon
II is the Pittsburgh idea de luxe.
conceived by Director Charles 5 Hub
bard OF the department OF public safe
~ The new saloon would be a place
of CLINT and glass, with manicures,
free lunch. chi-opodists, pretzels and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

uahia. usasii's oldest el,y. has bcon
constructing a ne~ port a, an oa'ia,
that Slil approximate no i-An than
Sgs.hoU 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

the charge ut brius a iotauitrr Ia the
amount of $4,000,
Tho disuir, bank examiner says
that tho shortage will amount ,n At
least tiS 600,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04

OF the three Pacific Coast states.
Oregon and Washington far ontstrip
California In the work done by pri-
vate owners for forest protection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-04
PIONEER CALF.
MERCHANT DIES
r.. ". HALE, INTERESTED IN THE
HALE BROTHER CHAIN OF DE-
PARTMENT STORES. PASSES
AWAY IN SAN FRANCISCO
United Press Service

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-E.
". Hale, one OF the partners in the
Hale department stores. died here to-
day following an intestinal opera
ton.
Hale and five brothers operate a
chain OF mercantile stores. and he
was in charge OF the store at Sacra-
mente.