davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

Louis l.. knighten. Plaintiff.
Bertha Knighten. Defendant.
To Bertha Knighten. Defendant:
In the name OF the state of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed by the
plpaintiff in this suit. against you. on
or before the 5th day Of January,
il9I5, that being the date set in the
order of Hon. VIM. S. Worden, Judge
OF the County Court. made in the
above entitled matter. for you to ap-
pear and answer in the above entitled
suit, and IL you fail to so appear and
answer, plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded In said
complaint. to wit. For the dissolu-
ton of the marriage bonds heretofore
and now existing between plaintiff
and defendant. and for the care. Gus
tody and control OF the minor child.
Louis Knighten. and for plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is published in The
Evening Herald. a newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation. printed and published
at klamath Falls, County OF klamath,
and State Of Oregon. under and by
virtue OF an order of the Hon. VIM. 8.
Worden, Judge of the County Court
OF Klamath county. Oregon, made on
the 2ist day Of November. 1914;
first publication to be on the 2Sd day
of November, 1914. and the last pub
lication to be on the 4th day OF jan
uary. 1915. being for six consecutive
and successive weeks.
e. l.. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 211-14 Willis
Building, klamath Falls, Oregon.
23-30-7-14-21-2S-4 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
Notice for Publication
(Not Coal Lands

Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Once at Lakeview. Oregon.
September II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
A. Grimes. whose postofhce address
10 klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON the
llth day Of May. lsl%. ale In thu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

When baby suffers with ecsema OF
.oms itching skin trouble. use poans
ointment. A little Of It goes Ions
way and Il 10 safe for children FliV
conts a boz st oil drug stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL 10 the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
sase--croup. Il has been used with
success In our family for eight ysars."
--Ars. l.. whiteacrs. Buffalo. N. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

An nutfl; for a tiny tot.
Nn~ shows a Gfown4up ahat Ia what
And also costs en- Quit. a lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

II it's worth having. its worth IN
surlng. see Chllcoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
At the Churches

At the Churches
'------------------------------
Church of Christ seicnttsss- Services
aLe held on sunday morning st II
O'Clock and Wednesday evening al
$50 Ia Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third ana Main
streets. upstairs
The lesson subject for sunday IL
Ancient And Modern Secromancy.
alias M"ssmerism aud iIypnotlsm.
denounced
Grace Methodist Episeopal Church
Corner Tenth and High streets: u.
lc. Richards. minister.
10 a. IN. Sunday school. Geo. J.
Walton. superintendent.
II lam. preaching. Unseen Hosts
$50 Epsofth league. T.. " chii.
cote. president
7so PIN. Evening preaching aud
song
Wednesday prayer changed from
: 80 to O'Clock. The choir viii NEE,
from ! to : Wednesday night
Mi vernon Mo,schcnbaoher and
MisA Louise Benson will render duet
at the sunday morning service and
the choir viii render nn anthem nj
might rh" orchestra will play IN the
evening
firsi Presbyterian Church Corner Of
Third and line sIscts J. 3. Stub
bleneld. pastor.
Clerk OF Sessions C, c. HoEus.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
3. Il. Mason.
Pianist Miss 4. u. Parker.
President Christian Endcavor Roy
i.aPrairic.
sunday school AZ 10 .. N.
Christian Endeasor at ESQ y. IN.
Preaching AT ! am and 1880 pm.
Morning subject. ''chris,'s Love OF
burden hearing"
Evening subject. "coyctousncss."
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Z 80 y, IN.
You are cordially invited to ali CT
lhos- services. a special Invitation 10
given To strangers.
Christian Churrh--Corncr OF Ninth
and Pine streets. Elder s. ID. Har-
ian. minister. Residence. corner
rensh and High streets. Phone it7.
Bible school at 10 a. IN. c. G. Col.
vim. superintendent.
Preaching at II a, m.
Wednesday evening. prayer meet
ins.
S.n, Lords bay evening at the reg
.uiAr preaching hour the members OF
the Y T. 4 4. T.. will conduct the
service, The program. which follows.
viii be- in charge of President II, 5
Fox
Song Service. conducted by Miss
frankie Adams. assisted by
tho Orchestra.
Scripture Maudc Miller
Song
Prayer Mary Short
Announcements and Offering
Quartet
Sermon Worlds In Which We Live"
Elder Harlan
Invitation Hymn
All are welcome to these services,
isaptlsa Church---Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. A. r. simmons.
pastor.
nihlo school at 10 a, m. {. X. DE
lap. Superintendent.
Preaching at II am and Z 80 pm.
Everyone cordially invited TO all Of
these services.
Church Of the sacred Hcart-Corner
I n - .e~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28
HAY & MERRYMAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
summons for Publication

Equity No. $40. Reg. 4, Page 1850
In the Circuit Court Court Of the
State of Oregon, in aud for
klamath County.
Louis l.. Knighten, Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-28

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
+. c. Stitser, Plaintiff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
CAN FISH YET

In accordance with a ruling of
the eastern Washington game
warden, County Warden M. D.
OConnell is breaking the glad
tidings to local anglers that the
closed season for bass and trout
in the Columbia and Yakima does
not begin until May 1. The
printing of a repealed section of
a former law in the new game
law pamphlets led to some confu-
sion as to just when the closed
season began and Mr.. O'Connell
calleda halt until he was officially
advised by his superior. Accord
ing to the state warden's ruling
the closed season is between May
l and July Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02

the cheap bull and that from the
good bull will be more than the
good bull cost. If you can get
SIX OF your neighbors to put in
500 each to purchase a $500 bull
1T is still better and a still more
profitable investment. The coun-
try does not need a lot of poor
bulls but a few choice ones to de-
velop the dairy industry. A few
choice heifers will make money
for you and a herd of poor ones
will lose money for you. You
can't exercise too much care in
the selection of a sire to head
your herd"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Picked the One FITTING Word.

In the opinion of fastidious judges as
well as in that Of the public John
Bright was the best parliamentary
speaker OF his day. He had all the
physical attributes of great orator.
including splendid voice. His diction,
drawn largely from the English Bible
and Milton, was further enriched by a
knowledge Of all the great English
poets, and his most recent biographer.
George Macaulay Trevelyan. claims for
him the additional distinction of an in
tuition for the right word that was al
most unerring.
In the house of commons at the crisis
of the Crimean war Bright daringly
said:
THE angel of death has been abroad
throughout the land: you may almost
hear the beating of his WINGS"
He carried it off triumphantly. but
Golden sfterward said to him:
eff you had said tapping the house
would have laughed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
PLAN TO SECURE SETTLERS
Washington Session Discusses Ways
To Place Immigrants on Lands.

Washington Session Discusses Ways
To Place Immigrants on Lands.
Olympia.-Eighty delegates, repre-
senting commercial organizations in
all parts of Washington, banks, rail.
roads and large landowners, met here
in a statewide immigration confer.
ence called by Secretary of State How
ell to outline plans to procure immi-
grants to settle on present and po-
tential farm lands of the state.
The Spokane delegation, headed by
former Governor Hay, submitted a
comprehensive plan for state listing
of wheat, logged-off, orchard and diver
sified farming lands, in tracts of suit
able size, and encouragement of emf
grafton from Canada and the middle
west. The proposal provided for en-
largement of the state bureau of immi-
grafton so that European agencies also
can be maintained after the meeting
of the next legislature.
The decline in immigration to the
state in the last four years is the re-
suit of 'unwarranted boosting of real
estate prices" according to the declar-
alton of delegates. The speakers
agreed that some means must be de-
vised to provide cheaper lands for set.
tiers and to provide a system of rural
credits to enable immigrants to de-
velop their farms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
sIGsBEE ENDS A LEGEND.

Orderly Didn't Say ~ Have the Honor
to Report" at Maine Explosion.
A tradition has been exploded by
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee re-
garding the blowing up of the battle
ship Maine in Havana harbor.
He has corrected the generally cred
tied account Of the manner in which
his orderly. Anthony. reported to him
the fact that the ship had been blown
up and was sinking. Anthony has
been pictured in previous accounts as
entering Captain Sigsbee's cabin. for
mally saluting and saying. with due
regard to naval discipline. 81 have the
honor to report. sir. that the ship has
been blown up and is sinking" Ad-
miral Sigsbee says:
1--WE were all men and Americans"
he said. "and ceremony was forgotten.
When Anthony. my orderly, came to
me in my cabin and I inquired what
had happened. he replied dramatically,
The ship has been blown up and Is
sinking without pausing to begin with
the customary, 4 have the honor to
report"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
AERIAL MESSENGERS OF
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
Globe EneireIins Aviators Are Expect
ed to Stir This Sentiment.

The avfators who take part in the
fight around the world will be acclaim
ed messengers of international peace.
according to Henry Woodhouse Of the
New York Aero club. who wrote to
notable peace advocates in the coun-
try urging them to support move
ment which will "swiften the coming
of world peace"
For those who have received the let
ter, William B. Rowland. member Of
the committee for the celebration Of
fish speaking peoples, declared himself
strongly in favor Of the flight and Of
Mr.. Woodhouse's efforts to identify it
with the cause Of peace.
Nothing could be more appropriate
than that the contestants participating
in the Panama-Pacific aero circuit of
the world should be messengers of in
ternational peace" he said. 1.-The avia-
tors will have wonderful mission. and
posterity will know them as pathfind-
ers who opened the way to a new
epoch"
Mr.. WoodhoSse. in addition to his let
ter to the peace advocates of the east.
sent a lettergram to C. c. Moore. pres
ident of the Panama-Pacific exposition.
at San Francisco. saying that the Aero
club. ito insure success to the aero cir
cult of the sorld. is about to call on
the aero clubs of the eighteen nations
represented in the International Aero
nautical federation for cooperation in
making this race an expedition of
peace"
President Hawiey Of the Aero club
says:
'"The nations of the world have spent
500, 100000 in military aeroplanes and
have paid for the most important de-
velOpments. and. now that we have
well developed machines and safe mo-
tors. we will use them for sport. which
means peace. for is there anything that
tends to develop cordiality between ma.
tons more than a substantial contest
where sport and science play togeth-
err"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
BIG WOOL SALE
At NORTH YAKIMA
huIvuvHn
Nearly Million Pounds Of This
Years Crop Has Been Sold By
Sbeepmen of Yakima Valley

Practically a million pounds of
wool of this's clip belonging to
wool growers living here have
been sold or contracted in the
past six weeks according to esti-
mates made this morning by
Stanley Coffin of Coffin Bros.
There has been a clean up on
North Yakima wool and the buy
ers have moved on to other fields
says the Yakima Republic. The
average prices paid range from
IL to 16 cents, though some clips
have been sold as Is cents a
pound. s..s
Koshland Bros. of Portland and
Boston made a big clean up on
the wool clips from the bands
about Kiona where it is estimated
that this week they completed
the purchase of the wool from
about $1,000 head Of sheep. a to-
tai of $50, 900 pounds. The larg-
est individual sale is that of Prior
& Sons who sold their entire clip
to Koshland at prices, it is said,
ranging from Is to 1S cents a
pound. There is about rs, 1000 to
80, 600 pounds of the Prior wool.
The most recent sale here is the
lot sold yesterday by George
Jackson and Charles Porter who
are now shearing at the mouth
of Squaw creek. There are 5000
sheep in these bands and the sale
of the clip makes practically a
clean up Of all the wool about
North Yakima.
Coffin Bros. have sold all that
they clipped, but will begin April
5 to shear a band Of 10, 600 which
they have at Plymouth on the
Columbia river. Prior e. Sons
have 1000 yet to shear. and the
Yakima sheep company small
band.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
HE WILL MARRY FOR VOTES.
Chicago Candidate Offers Himself to
Best Woman Booster,

Chicago Candidate Offers Himself to
Best Woman Booster.
TO EXCHANGED perfectly good man,
suitable for husband:- six feet TALL. blue
eyes. high forehead. black hair, ambitious
and single. for seat in the city council
What have you in the line OF votes?
Earl c. Hales. Republican organiza-
ton candidate for alderman in the
Thirty-first ward, Chicago. has sound
ed the deathknell Of all the old time
political tricks. such as kissing babies.
making hands and giving away tur-
keys. by Offering himself in matrimony
to the unmarried woman in his ward
who obtains the most votes for him.
Mine is ward of homes" says
Mr.. Hales. 1.-The alderman from this
ward should be the head of house
hold in order to truly represent II. l
inten9 to fully retfesent this ward.
and Tintend thereof to found a home
Of my own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
KENNEWICK SHIPPING STATION

The return labels on more than
15O gasolene tanks were changed
yesterday to read Kennewick in
stead of Pasco. This is one of
the preliminary steps of the Stan
dard's plans to make Kennewick
the central distributing point for
this section of the country. The
Pasco station will not be discon-
tinued but will be maintained to
supply only local business while
all shipping will be done from the
Kennewick station which will be
in operation by the middle of the
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
CHEAP SIRE MEANS
POOR DAIRY HERD
Lee N. Lampson Gives Some Adj
vice on Selection Of Bull-Farm.
ers Should Cooperate

Inose farmers who have rath-
er dim ideas as to the influence
OF breed over feed will have con-
siderable trouble to masticate the
following simple item concerning
the class of Guernsey cows that
have qualified in the Advanced
Registry. The number of cows
thus qualifying up to the last
classification is 1858. The aver
age production of milk was 1856.
Is pounds with 1922 pounds of
butter fat. The average richness
OF their milk was over 5 per cent.
This splendid result was achiev-
ed, it must be remembered, with
a very considerable number of
helfers in their first milking per-
iod. This is an amount of butter
fat which represents an equiv
alent in butter of nearly 500
pounds, all that has come
through the registered sire chan
mel. Such figures ought to stir
every user of a grade sire out of
his stupid rut.
In commenting upon the above
from Horde's Dairyman, County
Agriculturalist Lee M. Lampson
says, But securing a pure bred
sire is not enough. He must be
a sire whose ancestors have made
big records if good results are to
be obtained. A cheap registered
bull will not give you such results
as are given above.
IF you have 500 or SIPS to
put into bull, don't make the
mistake of trying to swing the
deal alone. Get two of your
neighbors who have 500 or $125
each to-put into a bull to put in
with you. The three of you can
then own a $500 or $500 sire and
the difference between the value
OF your first crop of calves from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
FOR SALE

A few choice White Leghorn cockerels
at ST. each if taken at once. Eggs
for Matching 81. Is per setting of Is. 81 90
per hundred, fertility guaranteed. We
have the best stock in the valley, call,
see, examine records and be convinced.
First place east of S. P. & S.
E. L. Ely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Cat and Doc conviets.

Beyond the lovely vale Of Kashmir,
across the Indus, lies desolate settle
ment where convicts are transported
Probably one Of the quaintest con-
victs who crossed the passes and en-.
tered this penal settlement. writes Cap
tain n. L. Haughton in sport and
Folk Lore In the Himalaya." was
fine tabby cat. This cat was convict
ed of no less offense than that of kill
ing and devouring a parrot and pet
myna belonging to the old maharajah
and was sentenced to penal servitude
for life. A very old officer of the
Kashmir army told the writer that he
remembered this cat in Bunji. and
that it was allowed a ration Of -four
daily by the state.
Captain Haughton alludes also to a
case where a dog and pestle were
brought to trial:
. A dog playing in the courtyard of a
native house ran against big wooden
pestle used for pounding grain. which
in falling killed baby sleeping under.
meath it. The dog and the pestle were
both brought before the judge. who
convicted them both and sentenced
them to term of hard labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
WALKING Sticks.

Many ingenious attempts have been
made to increase the usefulness of the
walking stick. Sticks containing a
sword were common enough in less
peaceful times, and some were even
made to conceal firearms. Henry WILL.
for instance, had a stick containing
three matchbox pistols. and clumsy
affair it must have been. More recent
~ sticks have been fitted with snuff
boxes. scent bottles. watches. COM
passes. spirit TASKS and even tel.
escapes. A decade ago there was a
short lived craze for stick the knob
of which unscrewed and formed pipe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
They All Did.

One predicts future for the school.
boy who wrote the following terse mar
rative about Elijah:
There was a man named Elijah.
He had some bears and he lived In a
cave. Some boys t0rmented him. He
said: If you keep on throwing stones
at me I'll turn the bears on you and
they'll eat you up And they did and
he did and the bears did."-Every.
body's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
ljvino Rent Free.

In Sydney street. Chelsea, England.
people are living rent free. But this is
not the only place SO distinguished.
When the lease of a house in parts of
England is running out the owner
sometimes finds it more economical to
abandon his property and avoid paying
the ground landlord $500 or so on what
are termed adaptations. Meanwhile
the tenant lives happily without land
lord. Some houses are forsaken even
when the leases are not expiring. Here
the explanation is that the owners are
mortgaged up to the extreme limit. II
tax rates go up and rents go down there
is no balance left to maintain the prop
erty and so 1t is not worth keeping.
Should the property require heavy ex-
penditure for repairs the mortgages
refrain from claiming it. Occasionally,
too. owners die. leaving no one to sue
coed them. and then tenants with suf-
ficient audacity can lie low and
'squat" until twenty years undisturb-
ed possession gives them permanent
ownership.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
MAKING Sure.

Employer II that bore Smither>
comes in tell him I'm out. and don't
be working or he'll know you're ly-
ing.-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Not Fast.

by Jove! ! am glad to see you
looking so gay and festive!' said Mr..
Olde Friend. "YOu were all in black
the last time l saw you"
Yes" demurely replied Mrs. Brown.
who had just taken q second husband.
''but it wasn't fast black. "-Maga-
zine of Fun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Dress and Beauty.

Dress. next to beauty. is the most
deadly weapon In woman's armory
and often supplies the want of beauty
itself. Orme Balfour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02

The intellect Isl perfected not b.
knowledge. but By activity.-AristDtia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Value Of a Kiss,

"Your honor" said the foreman of
the jury, this lady is suing this gent
for $4,000 for stolen kiss"
Correct" responded the judge. lyon
are to decide If it was worth it,
That's the point, your honor Could
the jury have sample?-Kansas City
Journal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02

q. VaIuatlon8.
II think the world takes man at
his own valuation"
II think you're mistaken. The Gus
tom house inspectors are as alert as
ever"-Town Topics
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
jill. Bennett
Will Be The Choice Of The
Voters In November.

Jacob Ell. Bennett, Democratic
nominee for CountyCommissioner, is
man worthy of the place to which
his party gave him the nomination
without his seeking the place.
The Democratic party knew that
they made no mistake in bringing
Mr.. Bennett out for the office of
Commissioner. His past record as
public servant is evidence enough
that he is the man for the place.
He has been a successful business
man, is now a successful farmer
and cattle dealer and without doubt
will handle the county affairs to the
best interests Of all concerned, and
as every voter is concerned, a vote
for Mr.. Bennett means much for the
progress and safety in the manage
men. of county affairs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
Sweet Water, Route 4.


Grover Keller was in Belington Thurs-
day on business.
Tom Keller was In Belingtnn Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Mary e. Coontz spent Saturday
afternoon and part of Sunday visiting her
son E. D. Cooniz
Several boys and girls from Sweet
Water spent Saturday evening at the ice
cream festival at Hunters Forks There
was large crowd in attendance
Ray Coontz and Camden Coontz and
Miss Reta Ramsey were in Belington
Saturday.
Lloyd Booth and Howard Bennett we're
at Nestorvile Sunday