davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20

iappear and answer, the piainti3. for
want thereof. will apply to the covss
for the reilef prayed fos In the com-
pia!ut, which 10 m follows:
That feur certain cfaIms for log
GERS Hens. nIea In tho clerks once Of
the county coprt, klamath county,
Oregon. on the 18th day Of Ssptsm-
ber. 1914. by Marion A. Clement,
plaintiff. Charles stailworth, Ed Ksi.
/ " and Joe Clement. agsreGating the
amount of Eve hundred nifty dollays
and twenty cents. which last three
claims for liens we're duly assigned to
the plaintiff. be foreclosed and jude-
ment thereon obtained, together with
seven dollars and twenty cents. clerks
iling fees. twenty-five dollars attor-
eny's fees for preparing said claims.
and Ons hundred dollars. attorneys
ifeea for forsciosing the same. and
for costa Of suit. That tho !5es
and lumber upon which the same h
attached and held TO bc valid lien. ID
located and situated upon the follow
ing premises, to-wit:
Beginning at cattle guard
number asa on the Southern Pa
ciGe right OF way. In Section ave.
township forty-ons. south range
eight. east Of Willamette Meridian.
Klamath county. Oregon. sxtending
thence southeriy along said right
Of way one thousand feet: thence
westerly and at right angles with
said right OF way. one thousand
feet; themes northeriy and parallel
With said right Of way one thousand
feet; thence easteriy to the place Of
beginning: and
The west half OF the northeast
quarter OF Section SIX. township
iorty.one. south range eight. east
/ Of Willamette Meridian. klamath
county. Oregon.
I That ssid property sold upon sxs-
Icution, and the proceeds applied to
the pay mcnt OF said sums Of money
above mentioned. due the plaintiff
herein. and that you be forever barred
nad forever forsciosed OF all right.
title and interest In and TO said prop
erty. and for such other and further
relief as TO the court may seem meet
and as to equity appertain.
This simmons Is served upon you
by order OF the Honorable Henry L.
aenson. Judge Of the above sntitlsd
coprt. which order is dated Ssptsm-
per 18th. 1914. The date Of nrst
publication IS september 33d. 1919.
ard the last date OF publication b
November .th. 1914.
Z MARION A. CLEMENT. PlaintiH.
IA. ii. A, RENNER. Attorney for
Plaintiff
23-30-7-14-z1-5s-4h b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
Summons


(No. 627 Equity
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath.
Marion A. Clement, Plaintiff,
vs..
Oscar II. North and ). w. Newhart,
(doing business under tho arm
name. style and description OF
North 4 NewharD. co-partnsrs.
Orr Lake Lumber Company "a
corporationl. and Oscar Fanno,
Defendants.
To Orr Lake Lumber Company. cor
poration. one Of the defendants
above named.
ln the name OF the State OF Oregon
you are hereby required to DO and
appear and answer the complaint dled
against you In the above entitled
cause. on or before the nth day oi
November. 1914, and II you fail 20 y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
Notice Inviting Proposals 70 Parehass
City OF klamath Falls IMpsovs-
nicnt Bonds.

Sealed proposals viii be received By
the undersigned until Thursday. No
vember IL, 1914. at the hour OF
o'clock p. m. OF said day. at the city
hall in the city OF klamath Falls.
/ Oregon, (and at sucn time and place
all proposals received will be openedJ
for the purchase OF $25,0s1.15 city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon, coupon Inn
proyement bonds. payable ten years
from date OF Issue. bearing . rate OF
interest not to exceed six per cent per
annum. interest payable semi-annu-
ally. principal and interest payable ~
the Office OF the city treasurer or at
the fiscal agency of the state Of Ore
gon. in New York. principal and in-
terest payable in gold coin OF the
United States Of America. Said bonds
viii be issued in denominations not
exceeding 1900 each. and numbered
from one to ..., inclusive. said
bonds are authorized by Ordlna1es
No. Sal OF the city Of klamath yAlls.
Oregon. for the purpose OF providins
funds to pay the cost OF improving
parts OF the following named streets.
to-wit:
Eighth street. from Main street 70
High street; High street. from Eighth
Ito Ninth street; Ninth street. Iron
High TO Prospect street: ProGDeet
street. from Ninth to Upham street.;
Upham street. from Prospect street 70
White avenue. and White avenus.
from Upham street to Delta strsee.
including Intersections.
Said bonds viii bs sold % ~ high.
est bidder for cash. and for not leae
than their par value and accrue1 In
'terest.
Each proposal to purchase saia
bonds must be accompanied by
check for five per cent Of the amount
OF the proposal. certified By some ~
lsponsible bank. payable to the order
of the undersigned. Proposals must
be sealed and endorsed. "Proposals to
Purchase Improvement Bonds"
The Council OF said city rsseSves
the right to reject any and al bils
and proposals TO purchase such boaAs.
Said bonds Will contain provtaloa
to the effect that the city reserves the
right to take up and cancel sueh
bonds upon payment 1t any time oe
the face value with accrued intereee -
date OF payment, II any seui-annuel
coupon period, at or aftsr o. yooe
from the date Of such bond ~ 49,.
Dated at Klamath Falls. oeoDoos
October ~. 1914.
a. L. LEAviTT.
Police Judge OF the CITY es xlama3A
Falls. 0rsgon. 1o-1e t1s33 \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20

httttN9 " NsfhF Wv"
form. Jean tirisxa of
th. ssd iafanssr. sa,
packed in a little
cempaftm~a, of a
tfain that ~as soos
- start !as iiot
desas. and iaumhing.
!, told ns ho~ hs
had his hand sho, on
By a uSrman bullet.
! liked him FROM the
ars, for the cay he
acted. and as~pI's
his dirty appearances
l aosieed that ~h~n
b. laughed that hla
teeth werc I>oasis
= hise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
H0STRuS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDY TRY NY CATARRH BALM.

grant balm dtssolvss By the heat Of
the uosssils: psnstsasss asd heals the
inaamsd. swollen membrane which
lines the noss. head asd throat;
clears air passages: s,ops nasty die.
charges and = feeling OF cleansing
soothins relief comes Immediately,
Donv lay awake tonight strus'
Cling tor breath. with head siuftsd;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or . cold. with its running
noss. foul mucous dropplHs Into the
throat. sad raw dryness 10 distrsssias
but truly nesdiess.
Put your faith--ilst caes-- 10
"Ely's Cream balm" aud your cold
or cAtarrh will surely disappear
(PAid AdvsrtismsntJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20

sebadde. HIS wife. Henry u.
Sohadds, and Mary Doc Sehadde.
( his wife; Augusta Elsle fart
man. and John Doc Hartman.
her husband. and Enma Bertha
witte. and Richard Roo wlite.
her husband. also aIl other per.
sons Or parties unknown. claim
ing any right. title. estate. lien OF
interest 10 tbe reai estate de-
sCribed 10 the complaint herein.
81 the name Of the State Of Oregon
You, and each of you, are hereby re-
quIrcd TO appear and answer the com.
piaInt 1led against YoE in the above
entitled salt on or befofs Saturday.
the 2ist day Of November, 1914. that
being the last day of the time pre-
scribed ia the order FOR publication Of
this summons. aud. u you falI so TO
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
sili apply 10 the court for the relief
prayed for in the said complaint. to
wit: For Judgment sud decree
against you;
i.--That you, or any Of you. have
or has no estate or interest whatever
In or 20 the lands described IN said
complaint. being the foIiowins de-
seribed real property. situated In the
County 81 Klamath. sSsss:;..s:- es Oregon.
to- wit
All OF lot numbered one ~, and
the cas-, thirty feet OF lot numbered
two l2I. IN block numbered sixty
two t52) in Nichols Addition to the
City Of Klamath Falls tformerly
the Town Of LInkyiiiei. Oregon:
being situated In the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
tswG OF SEA OF Section twenty
nine (2sl. In Township thir,y-eIght
t3sl. south OF Range nine fs).
east Of the willamette Meridian In
Oregon:
or any part thereof, and that title OF
the plaintIff thereto is good and valid.
2-That you. and each OK you. be
forever enjolned and dsbarred from
asserting any right. title. interest or
claim whatever in or 10 said premises.
or any part thereof. adverse to this
plaintiff. and for such other aaG fur
ther relief as to this court shall seem
meet. Or as in equity may appertain.
This summons Is served by p9bliea-
ition thereof In the Evening Herald. a
daily newspaper OF general cireula-
tlon. published In klamath County,
Oregon. By order OF the Honorable
wm s. worden. County Judge Of
said county, acting. In the absence OF
the Judge OF the Circuit Court OF said
county. by virtue OF the authority BY
Law in him vested In sneh cases. made,
dated and filed in said suit at KAN
attn Falls. Oregon. on the sth day OF
October. 1914; which said order re-
qnires that summons In said suit be
published once week for period o!
six successive weeks The date OF the
arst publication of this summons Is
october ytH. IgIf-
HAY & MERRIMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
a-l6-23-30-s-i3-20 b
.-------------~------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20

pictcd by November !. Chief Engin-
ecr Rjcs states that the total cos, OF
the complete system is about $1,000
900. Tho dam alone. which impoun6s
over 1000 900. 900 OF water, has
cost si75.000 Lakcylsw Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
.on JUSTICE ~ THn PEACE

desire Ia oaii tho attcniion OF the
voters 10 the fac, tha, In addition 10
seinx tho present incumbent. am the
nominee Of the Republican and Pro-
9fcsstve parties for reelection. ]
stand apon my record.
E. W. 0owEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20

Attorney ~ r. Wiley. democratic
Tor Jastiee Of the Peace.
tIntsi,is District, A man In . profss.
sion requiring judicial knowledge 10
bee, ntici for a judicial once,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
's.sA"''y Clears Al Passages, Yea
ussseAs Frssay. Nasly D1eehasus
sess' Head cpsds ~ Dull usaA.
sehs vaaish
IN "Eiy's Crsaa ssju..

VET small bottle anyway. juse 70
w "-~App'y . little 10 the Nostsils
s.e Instantly your closssa aoss asd
''orSsd'up mir passasss Of The head
~. open; you will breathe freely;
sa''ass' ~ and headache disappssr. ~
@o'n'ns, the catarrh. coid.iu.hsad or
Aasraai sore threat Win lisappss.
"na such misery nowi Oct the
-" oo't'e Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
(" sas drux store. This sweet. ire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20

Or. Thomas Eclectic OIL IL the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease Group II has been used with
success 10 our family for eight years"
Mrs T.. wbi,sacre. Buffalo. ~ Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20


J w. sismsna. Plaintiff.
The Unknown Heirs OF Charles
Percy Nichols. otherwise known
NJ e. r. Nichols, deceased; the
Unknown Heirs Of Louis Gerz.
deceased: Sophia Schadde, VIII
liam A. Schadde. and Jane Dee
Sebadae. his 1ife: Edward
sehadde. and Rebecca Roe
schadde. his wife. Henry ID
schadds. and Mary Doe sohadde,
his wife: Augusta Elsie Hart
man. and John Doc Hartman.
her husband. and Emma Bertha
witte. and Richard Roe Witte.
her husband. also all other per
sons or parties unknown, claim
Ing any right. title. estate. lien or
interest In the real estate de-
scribed In the complaint herein
Defendants.
To the Unknown Heirs Of Charles
Percy Nichols. otherwise known
as G. =. Nichols. deceased; the
Unknown Heirs OF Louis Gerz,
deceased; Sophia Schadde. VIII
liam A. Sehadde. and Jane Doe
schadde. his wife: Edward
sehadde. and Rebecca Roe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
o.,,sd i'ress service

PARIS aap, 30 ~, malt 60 Nov
yofsl plry aud uashassn aud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-20
Legal Notices
Summons

lin Equity. No. sz0J
Ia tho Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
.tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
IRRATIONAL STYLES AND THE ECONSERVATIVEWOMAN.

//I WOULD like to talk to you and es some of the Cornerites about an
 experience I had the other day. It
 was connected with a new skirt
 that was too tight around the bottom.
 Now I want it to be understood in the first place that I am not a hgh-flier after fashion, like dear Mrs. Boffin. and I always try to avoid extremes. But this was plain little dark blue serge which l bought ready made to wear when I go shopping and all that sort of thing. had had it fitted at the shop. but had never tried to walk in it until this time l am talking about. It was one afternoon when l had to go downtown on business, in something of hurry. so I slipped into my new one piece frock and started out.
 My first near mishap was when l tried to run for car. l am quick in my mo- tons. so when l saw my car coming l -s.ssed at a rush--which was immediately stopped. My new skirt caught me about my ankles like a cord and it was only by accident that didn't fall flat on my face For minute l turned perfectly sick was in two minds to go back and change my dress. but l had only just about time to keep my appointment. so I went ahead. os course, I missed that car, but got on the next one and by pulling up my skirt almost to my knees l managed to climb on the step. Getting out was less trouble.
 If l were to tell you how many times that afternoon l was scared stiff and sick by the fear of fall 1 would fill all the space in the Corner. never thought before that l took long stems but that afternoon l felt as though I were in the habit of walking in seven league boots. Now and then would forget that must toddle and would try to step out. only to be brought up-literally with round turn.
 On my way home I stopped at the shop and told the woman who had fitted my frock that she must send for 1t the next day and open the skirt at the bottom and put in fan or a plait or something to give me more space. She assured me the skirt was really much wider than many that are sold, but told her that made no difference
 The question l want to put to you and the other Cornerites in this connection is what you think of the present fashions and what we people who don't wish to follow them are going to do about it. It is much cheaper and more convenient in every way for me to get some of my frocks ready made, but they are all so extreme that hate to be seen in them. Yet there don't seem to be any others. What ex- perience have the rest of you had and how do you get along about ready made clothes? It may not seem important per- haps. but it means a lot of bother and worry 10 some or us. J. K. B."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

I WAS much interested in your com eb ment on common neighborhood
 nusances, and would like to tell of
 some of my own experiences. Two
 years ago l had nervous break down. caused by living in a fiat with people occupying the fiat above who seemed to sleep all day and carouse all night. We de- cided to move into cottage, and found one which we thought would be quiet. The landlord owned the adjoining cottage also, which happened to be vacant as well, and we told him we would rent one of the houses. providing he would be careful to rent the other to decent people He prom ised to do so, and phoned us one day that he had rented the cottage next door to a relative of his own, and that we should have agreeable neighbors. They moved in and brought with them a lot of chickens and a large dog. The dog they penned up in the yard, and he yelped and parked all day. The coasters began to crow about ? a. m. and banished sleep for the rest of the night. The weather was hot, but we closed our windows, hoping to shut out the noise. We stuffed our ears with cotton. We took our pillows into the front hall and tried to get some sleep lying on the floor But the noise of those roosters (they were only a few feet from the house) penetrated to the farthest corner We finally apr ealed to our neighbors to muZzle the roosters and to try to keep the dog quiet. but to no avail, and as a last resort we told our land lord we should move if the nuisance was { not abated. He ordered them to move their chickens to the back end of the lot and to get rid of the dog. This they fiatly refused to do. and we found we had only succeeded in rousng their ire and had to stand a great deal of abuse from them Some other neighbors and our friends urged us to poison the dog, but could not bring myself a do this. as felt the poor dog was not to blame. If I.had gone to them threaten ing and clustering I could hardly have ex- pected consideration, but l almost went down on my knees to them. as had not the strength to tear up and move again But we had to go MRS. J. F. B."
 l do not apologize for printing so long letter as this. for think it extremely in- teresting reading. Now there are two sets of persons from whom I would like to hear on this matter. One consists of the inventive geniuses who can suggest some way for quietng the dogs and the cats and the chickens or other lvestock-including crying babies--or inducing the people who own them to do it. and to accomplish this without giving mortal ofrense. Any one who can make practical suggestion along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Why Do Thep Wear Them2

This letter reminds me of the remark ! heard a woman make on the suffrage aues- ton couple of years ago. "The thing that can't make out" she said, {" is how women are going to run the politics of the country while an anxious nation which is yearning to be saved by women's votes has to wait until the men of the family hook the new voters frocis up the back!'
 Something of the same sort occurs to me in another connection. When see the girls who stand behind the counters and who work in factories and in other ways toll for their living going about their duties in shirt waists which button up behind I wonder how much of the little time they have in the morning goes in contorted ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Horrible Lucf" Makine Bread.

do wish you would give me recipe for making bread. I have the most horrible luck with it and I would be most grateful 1T you would tell me how to make enough oough Tor one compressed yeast cake I think that makes four or five loaves. I know IL IS not the temperature which is wrong With my bread, for get that all right. but in the way l make up the dough.
 MRS. J. D. w"
 Many recipes have been given in the Cor ner Tor making bread and rather hesitate to take space to give another. However in compliance with this anguished request I supply one which l can vouch for as good if the directions are closely followed. Sift two quarts of good bread flour into a bowl with half teaspoon of salt and teaspoon of white sugar. Heat pint of milk al- most to scalding with heaping teaspoon of butter; add to this pint of boiling water and let the mixture become lukewarm be- fore pouring 1t into hole made in the sifted flour. Before turning this in add to the lukewarm milk and water another haf cup of tepd water in which has been dis solved half yeast cake, rubbing this smooth until it all is blended with the water. Work all together until you have a soft dough, then turn out on board and knead
 
 bowl With a perforated cover or throw a light cloth over it. It should stand in a warm place for six hours and by this time should have risen to twice it's original bulk Divide 1t into three equal parts. knead each for five minutes, and put into well greased pan. cover with cloth, let rise an hour In . warm place before you put 1t in the oven Make sure your fire is even and steady. so that you will not have to shake the grate or put on coal while the bread is in the oven. Test the heat of this by putting handful of flour on pan set at the back of the oven before you put in your bread. In five or six minutes it should be lightly colored and show that the oven is in condition for bread. When the bread has risen to the edge of the pan. lay sheet of brown paper over the top that the crust may not form too quickly, and fifteen minutes before you take out the bread remove the paper and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

it's a skirt or a dress tell the saleswoman that will have something with little full- ness to it or nothing at all. If you are really firm you can almost alwall Get something that is not extreme. grant that it is more trouble and that sometimes yox have to trot about rom one shop to an- other, but in the end you generally find what you want or something pretty near it.''
 No Time to Trot Around.
 This Is all very well, but some of us haven't the time to " trot about " and others are not in places where there ara many shops from which to have our choice. If we are clever enough to make our own clothing we can alter the patterns to suit ourselves. But what are the rest of us go- ing to do?
 This is the point on which would like the opinions of our Cornerites. In the first place, it would be interesting to know how they are impressed by the fashions or the day, whether they think them pretty and graceful or criticise them as extreme and ugly, or condemn them as inappropriate and indecent I have heard all these ad- jectives applied to them at times and dare say they all of them fit some of the examples beheld in public places. Some of these I have already referred to, the slit skirt worn with no petticoat beneath. the low cut frocks, the skin fitting gowns More than that, we might condemn as all together unsuited to our climate, even when there have been long spells of mildness such as we have known this last winter, low shoes or pumps and thin silk stockings in the depth, of winter. If that which is not harmonious is not beautiful, then I am afraid we will have to declare patent leath- CT pumps and cobweb hose unlovely on biting February day. no matter how well shaped the foot and ankle they reveal.
 The next point on which information
 would be welcome is as to the experience of the women who have worn those gar- ments now in fashion. Have they. like the correspondent been " scared stiff " by their inability to move in the narrow skirts! Have they learned to walk like hens-the way in which heard the little trotting walk so much affected at present described the other day? Do you like gowns button ing in the back and are you willing to put up with the inconvenience for the sake of
 
 the fashion?
 The third matter on which we might touch in our symposium concerns the difficulty or ease with which modified garments are found. How many of you succeed in in- ducing your dressmakers to cut your frocks as you want them and not as she thinks you ought to have them? Can you find ready made the kind of clothes you are willing to wear?
 I hope through this we may all be inter ested and assisted. Although I am not writer of fashions and never have been. I would like to make one plea to the women who are nearing or approaching middle age. and that is not to strive to conform too closely to fashions which are suitable for young girls and not for their seniors. lam told there are no more old ladies now. and in way am glad, for wish women would keep their youth of heart and mind and body. But not of dress How do the rest of you feel about it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Modified Fashions Attractipe.

do comparatively little shopping for myself nowadays. but those of my friends who have sought for sensible frocks which they can fasten without the help of some- one else or in which they can walk with out danger of such an experience as that of the correspondent with whose letter this talk began confirm her statements and that of my friend who explained the shirt waist situation.
 In the present day modes there is much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

that is attractive. Without admiring frocks that fit so closely as to show every outline of the form under it. we may yet own that a modified fashion of the sort is more ra- tional and more pleasing than a hustle or hoopskirt. A plain. unlned skirt with little or light drapery, if 1t gives you room for a toleraby comfortable step. is certainly less fatiguing than a drop petticoat stiff fened with crinolinc and worn under full