davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
WOMAN FOR PRISON POST
Miss Davis Puts Miss Harris in
Charge of Women Prisoners.

Corrections Commissioner Katherine
Davis yesterday appointed Miss Mary
b. Harris, daughter Of John Harris
president of Bucknell University. as
superintendent in charge Of the women
prisoners in the workhouse.
This was Miss Dayis's second import
ant appointment In her cleaning-up cam
paign on Blackwell's Island. The nrs'
was that of DR.. Anna Hubert, woman
voter from Seattle, but for some years
physician at the New York Inhrmary
for Women and Children, to the post OF
resident physician in the workhouse.
Miss Harris. who is thirty-two years
old, is a graduate OF the Chicago Uni
versity. Since her graduation. she has
spent several years studying social
conditions abroad.
There are no funds available In the
Department OF Corrections for the sal
aries OF the new appointees, though Dr;
Davis hopes the next years budget VIII
provide for them. In the meantime
they will be paid by the Grand Jurors
Association. Miss Harris salary will be
81 200 a year, and she 10 to be RESPONSE
BILE only 10 Warden Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
YALE HONORS MEN
OF MANY AFFAIRS
R. S. Naon, One of Medi-
ators, and SibeliuS, Com
poser, Get Degrees.
ARGENTINE MINISTER
ADDRESSES ALUMNI
President Hadley Announces the
Years Gifts and Requests
of 1852, $50.

New Haven. June 1.-THE smell OF red
ere from the celebration Of the gradu-
ates last night had hardly blown OF the
campus when the distinguished gathering
OF men who were 70 receive honorary de-
Rrees from Yale, as well as the uniVer-
sity authorities and the members OF the
graduating class, formed a procession at
s,GS O. m. and marched to Woolsey Hall
for the commencement exercises.
Ex-President Taft walked with Senior
Romulo S. Naon, Ambassador Of the Ar
gentine Republic and one Of the "A b c.
mediators. who received the degree OF
liz d.
The list OF twenty-one candidates to
receive honorary degrees was representa-
tive Of a broad field Of endeavor. 1t was
larger than usual. since owing 10 the
centenary OF the medical school several
additional degrees were conferred. Two
recipients particularly popular with Yale
men were William Henry Corbin. 50, Tax
Commissioner Of Connecticut. known to
Yale men OF a quarter OF a century ago
as PA" Corbin. then prominent in Yale
athletics, and Fred Towsley Murphy. 81
professor Of Surgery at Washington Uni
versity, ST. Louis, and one OF Yale's ia
nous football captains. Both received
the degree of Master OF Arts. Miss Mary
Emma wooIley, president OF Mount Holy
oke College, was the only woman to re-
ceive an honorary degree.
The other candidates and the degrees
they received were as follows;
Master Of Arts-Edward Robinson Baldwin NJ
d, 20. OF Saranac Lake, authority on
tuhrrculoRiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

Arsrtina the first elements for the or
eanization of our normal schools and Tor
nerfecting our system of primary educa-
tion In addition to our military heroes
and our civilian heroes, in addltoh 70 the
recollection Of he virtues and sAcrihces
OF our San Martin, our Moreno, our RlVa-
davia our Sarmiento and our MitTe' the
Argentine citizen and the Argentine
statesman have always found an lhspITa-
ton in your Washington, your Jeifersoh'
vour Lincoln. your Hamilton and your
Horace Mann"
Ex-President Taft paid high tribute
to Ambassador Naon
He Is engaged in the mediation OF
most difficult question" said PROFESSOR
Taft THE result Of which is at present
most doubtful but he has taken no step
with his associates from which they Will
have 10 20 back, and his whole attitude
has been one which will bring his coun-
trv and this nation nearer together.
The other speakers were President
Hadley the Rev Sidney Lewis Quick
and George Wharton Pepper. President
tIadlev's reading Of the financial state
ment of the university for the last year
was received with great enthusiasm py
the graduates. It showed total OF gifts
and requests Of sS82,S3O and total addi-
tIon to the Alumni Fund Of slO6,52o. The
reelection Of Henry B. Sergent. of New
Haven. as a member OF the corporation
was announced.
II was Yales 2l3th commencement
There were 1893 degrees conferred IN all
Two hundred and eighty-four members
Of the class of n received diplomas and
tho degree Of A. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Urges Ratification of Com
pacts with Colombia
and Nicaragua.
FINDS THE SENATE
COMMITTEE DIVIDED
Both Agreements Strongly OPP
posed, and Senators Predict
Long, Hard Fight.
frrnm The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 1.-THE proposed
treaties with Nicaragua and Colombia
were launched upon stormy waters to-
day by Secretary Bryan, who appeared
before the Foreign Relations Committee
OF the Senate TO explain their purport and
TO urge their ratification,
Mr.. Bryan admitted that sentiment In
the Senate committee was not unanimous
and Senator'S predicted that the Colon
bian treaty would not be approved in Its
present form and that the Nicaraguan
treaty would be ratified, IL at all, only
after running a gauntlet Of investigation
and criticism.
Secretary Bryan urged the approval OF
the Colombian treaty to promote amity
between the United States and Colombia
and between Colombia and Panama, and
to make n favorable impression by the
United States on Latin-American coun-
tries. The expression Of regret, which is
the principal target for hostile criticism,
was. he said. the heritage Of former adj
minlstration and did not differ materially
from the terms approved several years
ago, on the recommendation Of Mr.. Du
Bots, at that time Minister to Colombia.
The payment to Colombia, agreed upon at
the same time, the Secretary said, was
only slightly less than the s25, 100000 pro-
posed in the pending treaty. the former
administration having agreed to pay &c.,
10000 down and $4,000 year until the
payment reached $lS,0O0,00o
Ratification Of the Nicaraguan treaty
was urged by Mr.. Bryan on the ground
that the Nicaraguan government and peo-
pie desired it, He admitted that the
United Fruit Company had large inter-
ests in Nicaragua, but, 1t was understood,
he was willing that the investigation
proposed in the resolution of Senator
Smith, OF Michigan, should be made.
Republicans and several Democrats dis
played hostility toward the Colombian
treaty, and the Democrats and some Re-
publicans appeared as little enamored Of
the provision making the Plat amend
ment applicable to Nicaragua and estab-
fishing protectorate over that country
With the reopening OF the fight on the
Colombian treaty, which was held in
allegiance by the administration until the
canal tolls controversy had been disposed
OF, reports OF the existence Of lobby
members Of which have been assured ex-
orbitant fees. were again circulated. 1t
was said, although there was no confirm
atory evidence, that slO,OOo,0OO Of the $685.
oOo 900 payment to Columbia would go TO
persons who have exerted themselves to
bring about an agreement between the
two governments under the present ad-
ministration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Brooklyn Cars Open to Smokers

The application Of the surfoce car
companies Of the Brooklyn RAPID Tran
sit Company to permit smoking on the
four rear seats Of the convertible cars,
was granted yesterday by the Public
Service Commission. Mr.. Maltbie alone
voting against It, Commissioner WILL
!ams said that the ordinance in Brooklyn
against smoking on surface cars was
very old and Of late years had not been
enforced. As the commission had per-
mitted the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany OF Manhattan to permit smoking
on the four rear seats OF its convertible
cars. he thought that the application
should be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
MAN DIES; CORONER THERE
Record Inquest Is Ended One
Minute After Death.

All records for a coroner's DISPOSE
ton Of a case were broken last night
when August Brunnhuber, a silver
smith, of 1863 Wythe av., Brooklyn
dropped on the sidewalk in Fulton st
at the corner of Red Hook Lane, died
and within one minute was officially
pronounced dead.
Charles S. Pabst, acting coroner's
physician, seeing the man fall, ran to
where he lay and began his examina-
ton. Magistrate Reynolds also hap
Iened along, saw a crowd collecting
and investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
sibeIius' Compositions Played.

SiDelluS compositions TIdJeu'
All the compositions rendered by the
symphony orchestra under the direction
OF Professor Parker were by Sibelius.
His "Valse Triste' was played after the
degrees had been conferred. and was Wig
orously applauded by the 1000 persons
present DIR. Sibelius, meanwhile, con-
tinued an animated conversation with
Miss Woolley, who sat next to him on the
platform.
There was much applause when Senior
Naon stepped forward to receive his de-
gree at the hands of President Hadley,
who said:
ITO you, as representative of a great
nation, which your own services have
done much TO make even greater, and as
the holder Of a position Of trust in the
worlds history, which the world trusts
moro because you hold it, the university
confers on you the degree Of Doctor Of
Laws"
Ambassador Naon spoke at the alumni
dinner following the exercises in Woolsey
Hall. More than 1900 alumne crowded
the university dining hall Ambassador
Naon sat between President Hadley and
Professor William Howard Taft. The
Argentine mediator said in part:
Il feel profoundly grateful for the high
distinction which this famous university
has bestowed on me. l am not unaware
that it implies an expression of regard
for my country. whose efforts to form
part OF the first rank OF the nations which
are striving to promote the progress OF
mankind have always found in this great
sister country the aid Of her recognition
and respect.
Lauds the Argentine Constitution.
'The development Of our political life
shows the eagerness with which the
Argentine Republic has followed your tri-
umphs. We have moulded them into a
constitution which, in my pride as an
Argentine citizen. have more than once
qualified as one Of the most perfect in
struments of political organization human
thought has devised
1T is the United States that furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

Edwin Rowland Blashheld, mural painter
art critic and historian - 49,
Charles Franklin Craig, NJ D.. "a. OF inc
army medical corps. - -,
John Rowland, b. A, 81, professor Oh
pedlatrics at Johns Hopkins University
James Hartness, president OF the American
Institute Of Mechanical Engineers.
Henry Hun, Phi. D., ~, a neurologist OF
FJiIIot proctor Joslin. j. A., 90, visiting
phvsIciar at the Boston City Hospital ana
physician 20 the House Of the Good SailaII-
tan. Boston. $3.50. -
oliver c Smith, of Hartford, president OF
the Connecticut Medical Society.
William Francis Verdi NJ. D., "a. Con-
nectcut surgeon. ~,
Doctor of Musician Sibelius, composer FIN
land. -, 49,,
ist, provost OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. -. -.
Richard Pearson Strong Pm. B.. 'e3. .profes,
sor Of tropical diseases at Harvard Meuical
School.
Doctors of Divinity-sidney Lewis Gulick. pro
lessor OF theology Doshisha University,
Japan, international authority on the far
East.
Peter Ainslie. historian OF the Church Of the
Disciples. and advocate OF Christian unity
Doctors Of Laws-John Kimberly Beach, X. A.
IL Judge OF the Supreme Court OF Connec-
ticut. -,
William Crawford Gorgas, chief sanitary Of
flcer Panama Canal ,
George Wharton Pepper, attorney, Phiadel-
phia: Lyman Beecher, lecturer on preaching
at Yale next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Memorial for White Wings.

Memorial services for the members
Of the Street Cleaning Department will
he held Sunday. June Is. at the Church
OF st. Anthony of Padua, in Sullivan st
Headed by the depar tment band the
members of the department will form
in Washington Square and march to
the church. Father Roach will conduct
the services. IL is expected that Mayor
Mitchell and other administration heads
n All be pYcrenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

fands 70 FnNrly 'ho m07Ie Tot 'h't d'v'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

boat cruise; the Thomas Aeroplane co.
Albert s. Heinrich. Raymond V. motifs
bydroplane; Charles F. Miles. hydro
plane; Sloane Aeroplane Co.. flying Doa''
w. l.. Bonney. hydroplane; Roland Aero
plane Co, the new Roland flying boat
The committee in charge OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Need 1000 Autos for Baby
Week.

The Baby Week Commission. with
headquarters in Room 1897 OF the
Municipal Building. sent out yesterday
an appeal for the names and addresses
Of all those who are willing TO help in
making the week a success. 1t needs
1000 automobiles for next Thursday
afternoon between and 6. boats 10
carry 1000 on Outing Day. June rs. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

includes Martin w. Littleton. Courtlan6,
Nicon. Victor Fidder and John VI. Shaw.
and the Aero Clubs committee, which &
cooperating, composed Of Alan r. Has.
lev, Henry woodhouse, Israel Ludlcs.
Charles J. Edwards and Howard Hum.
ington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
paid Advetttsemsatl
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
""tG'isr NAYS LADIES AUt
USING RECIPE ~ tsAGE TIA
AND SULPHUR

"Air that losss It's color aud iustrs.
y. when u fades. turns grsy. duh and
"'''sas. IN caused by . lack Ut sui
p"u' IN the hair. Our grandmothss
"aae W u mixture OF sage Tea and
'u'pnuf to Keep her locks dark And
''aa'''ui. and thousands Of women
s"a mon who vaiue that even color.
"A' beautiful dark shade Of hair
"a'ea !" 80 attractive. use only this
''a'''me Recipe.
''"aaayn wo Got this famous mig
WV Wy aAkIns At any drug store for
,o'esa' bottle OF "wysths sage aad
a''no' Hair Remedy" which dark
"' Tue hair ~ naturally, 90 svsaly
S ..' nobody eau possibly tell II has
. 49, applied, Bssidss. Il takes oR
.Ss'an' stops scAip itching and fall.
" a. . ".f, You Just dampsa . sponge
,, 'o'. brush with Il and draw this
. 'oush your hair. taking one email
,,' ". ~ time. ny mornias the
i.. & "sT disappsars: but what de-
sSs .'s's the ladies with wyssh's sage
in,,. sulphur 10 that. besides bsauei-
.n",. " asrksuiag the hair after . few
.in' .i"SA''ous. II also briass hack the
s.s 49,, and lustrs ana slves Il On sp.
'''ss's of abundance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
rsi,sa ffsss Service

LONDON. ksp, 1; The seotr.'
rtlHusas soat give ap their kiiss
rasy have reluctantly pofnisisd tbs
var assar,msa, 10 take s~Ay from
,se,a their pialas aud sbsis brightly
so,o,ca hanaef. aud To sabssi'uir
,Aasi iof tho highland hives. bot lhsy
ha,s 60, TO be AhatI sIi,s- so, hhasi
trousers
10 these days Of high 'tusefnd Guas
saa tciea,iae Warfare. -hua all uf
~ old tangled fashions In nsh,inx
sarr brca shto.a asay. not osoa =
had OF NJ. aud drum eoflss ras got
es,e a saiiisarld. tho Neatrh frGi'
Hssts .,iii sasE 10 their has'piperA.
or al loaa ihplr baspip~rs hAas la
issa Sh kHsiish feGitaeass -iil
SCAT 10 musir IN .hr var, bps the
gssiss .sr os,eo aiaat sasat the
saxplss 80 . musiest Isatfsmsnts
1ash 10 The delight et tho Nsoirh
ssh,ihs ssen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

itoGs ron SALE We have $50
head OF stock hogs. eonsiatiaw of
Rcd Jersey bnrocn aud ,rosn.brcdn,
Among tho lot Ia u tcgiut-rca s'yrar'
oid boar. weighing 500 pounds. three
thoroughbred brood so~s weighing
to0 pounds each. u humbcr of yonnE
thoroughbred so~s and nine thor
oushbrcd young boars ready Tor
spring and summcr service. We also
have n large lot OF weaving pigs w"
viii sell any or all of this 10, dci'''
cred IN klamath county at reasonable
prices, Apply 10 the i.akcview Ranch
i.akcview. Oregon. ar Herbert ID "a'c
klamath Falls. Oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
,.,,,a lF.ss asf,ios


ioSpos Sept Ii rb" ~a' pa
..,,sca, ,iuIn shaai. ~i,h a f"~ Cd
..,,,oss oa Tho battle line or "
"a. s,,a tho English soialsr aud the
,,.,,.h orlesf as, da, of their 'lshl,
.a,a,.a and hlstafIe pnifofma aud
,.,n Mali bt a asutrai hue The
a.,w.ns stv in sfay The Aas'fiaa'
.,,. mes, Of their soldiefs IA khaki,
,ss ,as Russians all scar hhaAss"''
-, cloth rh. rrsash s,iii .iisG Ia
al, bio. coats aud brilliant red
,,,a,ss, and the iioiaiaas have = uni'
farm that Is rrry simiisr Ia tho
gfcaoh
Tho Preach a1d iirisisn "me-'a
A., dangerously otnaaenisi sth eiis
,rms,isss during .srfate. ssd pre-
,,s, .ash b,iilian, targets that sonr
q, The HsisiAn f-sinea,s. aattas hard
sss,iuk 9Th tho uefmaas. haso i"s'
s,.,,, ali u, their leaders.
Tho ns~ isehiicih roassfy mode "f
..rtars pa,s a bsa ON aaythiae that
.i,,-ts sssn tho sinu barrels. bayo'
ss,s and sahfvs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
100 Turnshes To
Handle Fair Crowds

No tickets ~ill be- sold. the visitor
dropping the amount OF the admis.
sion into a box on ths turnsrfie. An
electrical counter will bc installed. so
that the head of the concessions and
admissions bureau may vi, In his Of
nee aud toll the aumbcr OF persons
passing through the gate at any mo-
mcnt. and the total that had passed
through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
Uai,sd t'seas service

i.usinS Sopt IA diar, fouad
beside the bodp Of Hot tnsha schI-y. q
German. nho enaoa hls life By ssyst
ihs tho arteries Ia hls arms. has
aroused The greatest lntef~., In t.s.i
zeal circles as describing the ssasA
,ions al man blsedibg tD death
ashioy saa ~mployed at tho cafe
kyal Tho sofo.-r hcid that a. g,
orboa- ~as distressed by the var, u
.as possible the German had Sut
ficd over tho conaist Ia which Lis
eoaa,fy .as eaxsxsd uhsli ho b.ca mo
insshs Tho daify foiio.a
= attn ayihG' rfea, hamani, the
uormaa shea la trouble Ny hrar
NO ioaGet beats. but ! AIN stiii iisins.
ss I sm bfea,hihs Good byo. my
fsleads fspm tho Cafe HoraI aad my
old father A.. ho. b.auiifai FOR
THO Issaiia I forgive ALI Aa t-so,r
} psaaas = shilling ' peace slli 10
Tor frat Tor Mr., Hufteas
oh. What a disaster ear la
a IS =, m. "Wednesday. sth tsiob
AuGas, -sia eclipse OF tho sun.
srea, slaughter Ay pale MAJ raIo,
themselves aud sins ny memories
"a dot.a stp. old Judah ,rnan'
ases OF tho Gale Royal. aud l.. ,h"
aid mis-T 40 Christmas boa waited
~, - I feel =. happ, noe So
taafu -orsina ans Tho yesterday
Thanh yas All getting DARK no~.
su, srAs,itui say good bye ,n sii,
boat ,hins unkina OF m- Al. ny
bead
- 3pa4oia mons Aai,fe Chef, acc
Ia ,ouf chateau ., IL aatk. ana ]
forgive yas all iasul's. aud there
ssro aasay tfom some OF yoa Good
b,e. IN, good friend. uaspafa. Drain.
etc
ssi eanaa SEQ. ea, attn not
able la !ish, tho sas,''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

hoisians iouEht tho usfnaus lhiuI
inr that alnos, any dap The English
aud Preach tfuois4 ~6uid come fush
lug Ia 'hrif relief Hut the English
ana French didn't come. and the nci,
sIahs vet. aim"s, ~iprd out / ,hiD4
si'h tnsiishm~a ought to make v.r,
s.nnfoas donations la roigium"
Money doesn't buy hs~ daadis4. ''
aas~~Ted sn American Aud the
fsaiisLhAn aeht a~ay. thinking
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

said Samuel MseCiintock has paid
tsres on said premises for prior OF
subsequent years. with the rate o,
Interest on said amounts as follows;
| Years tar. 1909; date paid. Aug
lUst 7. 1913. tar receipt number
4. .o04. amount. S22ts: rate Of inter.
est. - per cent.
Years tar. 1910. date paid, Aug
lUst :. 1919. tar receipt number
i.,O3z. amount. S3o.g: rate OF inter
est. 10 per cent
! Years tar. 1911. date paid. Aug.
lust !. 1919. tar receipt number.
i.2is; amount. SsT.2i: rate Of inter.
sst. Is per cent
( Years tar. 1919. date paid. Aug
gst Z. 1919; tar receipt number,
s.s2i. amount. s3s.7s. rate Of inter.
est. IL per cent,
Years tar. 1919; date paid. March
i2I. 1914: tar receipt number. l,tsi:
amount. St2.I2: rate Of interest. IS
per cent.
Said ~ n. French alias Nicholas
French. as the owner OF the legal title
Of the above described property as the
same appears of record. and each Of
the other persons above named are
hereby further notined that Samuel
hacclintock viii apply 10 the circuit
court Of the county and state sfore-
said for a decree forscloslng the lien
against the property above described.
and mentioned Ia said certificate. And
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the nryt pub
iicaiion Of this summons. exclusive Of
the day OF said Hrst publication. and
defend this action or pay the amount
due as above shown. together With
costs and accrued interest. and In
case OF your failure 20 do 20. Q decree
will be rendered forecloslng the lien
OF said taxes and costs against the
land and premises above named.
This summons Is published BY or
der OF the Honorable II. l.. Benson.
Judge OF the circuit court OF the state
OF Oregon for the county Of klamath.
and said order Was made and dated
this 27th day OF July. 1914. and the
day OF nrst publication OF summons
Is the ?sth day OF July. 1914.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceedinE may be served upon the un.
dersigned residing within the state
Of Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned.
J. n. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address. Grants Pass. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
Legal Notices
summons for Publication In Fore
closure of Tax Lea

summons tor tuouN"siou ~ Sos~-
closure of Tax Lea
Ia the circuit court OF the state Of
oregon. for Klamath county.
Samuel MacCiintoek. plaintiff.
y. A. French alias Nicholas Erelch,
+. ]. Devine. aud all other per-
sons unknown. IL any. having
or claiming TO have an interest
In or to the real property here
matter described. defendants.
To \, II, French alias Nicholas
French, +. j. Devipe. the above
named defendants. and all other
persons unknown, II any. having
or claiming 10 have AN interest
In the real estate herein men
toned.
In the name OF the state OF
Oregon. you are hereby notified
that Samuel MacClintock Is the
holder of certificate OF delin-
QututN humb'ltu SfS, isshVu Sh eaS
lst day OF August. 1919. by the tax
collector OF the county OF klamath.
state of Oregon. FOR the amount OF
Twenty eight and 66-l0o dollars
(SaS66). the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes for
the year 1905. together with penalty,
interest aud costs thereon upon the
real property assessed to you. OF
which YOU are the owner 40 appears
OF record. situated In said county and
state. and particularly described Al
follows. to-wit:
Northwest quarter (k) OF sec
tion one "a. township twenty-five
,aO. range eleven (iD east OI
Willamette meridian.
You are further notified thai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

The newest battieship building FOR
iHe United States will be ! i.&0o tons
larger than Japan's largest. $500
tons larger than rermany's. $500
tons larger than Great Britain's. and
{ ao0 tons larger than anything
France plans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

Oi the iTo ranking officers Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system. I63
including the president--star,ed st
the bottom. sweeping out cars. car
like jobs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
roR CIRCUIT COURT CLARK

I Wish to announce myself ~ q
candidate for the ONCE Of Clerk OF
tho Circuit Court Of klamath County
on the Republican ticket. NY con-
slant object during my incumeency In
this once, should tho people elect me.
viii he ''Economy with the best Inter
ssts Ut tho people"
CLINTON d. CHORPENiNu'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
White Pelican

=. {. lands. George uhl, q. A.
Vanguard and wife. Mrs. A. Dubs. B
:. wucu. Fred =. Smith. r. C. Mixer.
J. MeCulium. 5. r. Fans. San Fran
cisco. Mrs. 5. $. Johnson. Berkeley !:
George II. Lydiksen and wife. Oak
land. Il. II. Hicks. Mark Pauiin. John
y Reilly. II, {. Cook. &. q. Beatty.
Portland: y e. Mcconnell. Seattle:
Il Il. Winter. Medford.