davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Summons
Equity No. 677

Equity No. 677
In the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the county OF
Klamath.
lRichard Melhase, Plaintiff.
vs..
Il. c. Sphinx (also known as Robert &.
Sphinx. A. l.. Sphinx (also known
AS Alice l.. sphinx. and n. L.
Mayors. Trustee; and p. Lowen-
CART, NJ. Seller and Sanford
Lowengart. Defendants.
To NJ l.. Mayors. Trustee, Defendant
above named:
| In the name Of the state OF Oregon.
you are hereby required to answer
the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled action. on or before
the 9Th day OF June. 1914. that be-
ing the day Of the last publication Of
this summons. and the last day within
(which you are required to answer.
as fixed by the order OF publication Of
this summons.
II you fail to appear and answer.
lplaintiff will take judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed In his
complaint.
/ This suit is brought to foreclose
the mortgage given by the defend
ants. r. c. Sphinx lalso known a.
Robert c. Spink) and A. L. Sphinx
(also known rs Alice l.. Spink). to
Richard Meihase. plaintiff. on April
leS, 1911, to secure the payment Of
the two promissory notes OF said de-
fendants. dated on said April 2s.
lsll. for sixteen hundred and sixty
six and sixty-seven one-hundredths
dollars. each. due one and two years
after said date. respectively. with La
Iterest at s per cent per snnum from
cate. and providing for reasonable
attorneys fees. and upon the follow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

Environment has more influence IN
wh.a, raising than doe. the compost
lion Of the a.cd. according to officials
ot the bureau of chcmisiry, Further
more. new trsls show that environ
mcnt. ciimat. plays n more important
part than soil.
To demonstrate this. the depart
mcnt conducted experiments IN 'a'''
tornia. Kansas and Maryland. usinS
soils from all three sections In each
experiment Tn. results showed con-
riusiy.ly that the whca, In one sec
,ion was practically alike. regard
less Of what portion OF soil u grew on
bu, /, differed from the wheat In each
other section,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

sih y.,' f~t
% shat usdss
,As saA yoa's~
tried pithua,
svsiihs rslist.
iasS ue ~Ttx"
-TtZ- draws
oa. all the poi
9nDas cxudas
t'e~s ~hleh pad
Up the f-t.
-fiz" Ia mag
Asal TIE 10
s,sn.i "11z"
viii cure ytsir
inA lrpublrs 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

beauty and utility combine In the
.udo, n Japanese plant The depart
mcnt OF agriculture hopes II VIII De
grown for utility, inasmnch IN this
has been demonstrated. u has been
used for Ornamental, purposes Tor
some years.
The blanched roots OF the udo have
a characteristics iavor, ana " proper
~ cooked furnish u delicious dish
II IL u plant requiring little care
and with the same space devoted TO
Il Yields about the same amount OF
food m asparagus. II grows 10 a
height OF ten feet or more. ana can
be- forced each spring for at least
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Equity No. Az

G&l3h
Equity No. 432
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. In and for the County
or Klamath.
FIRST Trust and Savings Bank, Cor
poration. Plaintiff;
VI.
]. l.. Fielder, Defendant.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an execution and or
der of sale. duly Issued out OF the
Office Of the clerk of the circuit court
of the state of Oregon In and for
the county of klamath. under date
the i,th day OF April. 1914. In the
above entitled suit upon decree made
and entered In said suit and court on
the 5th day Of March. 1913. In favor
OF the Firs, Trust and Savings Bank.
u corporation. plaintiff. against J. l..
Fielder. defendant above named. d.
rcc,Ing the sale OF the premises here
matter described TO satisfy judgment
and decree In said suit for the sum OF
eleven hundred nine,y-three and 33-
100 dollars ts11ss.33l. two hundred
dollars attorney fees (y200.00). and
twenty and 20-l00 dollars (S20.20)
costs and disbursements. with ten
( fi0) per cent interest thereon from
and after the said 5th day Of March.
1913. with accruing Gusts and dis
iburEemenis.
Now, therefore. by virtue OF said
execution and order OF sale, and In
compliance therewith. | have duly
levied upon the hereinafter described
premises. and will. on the lsth day OF
May. 1914. at the hour OF ten o'clock
m. on said day. nj the front door OF
the court house in the city OF klam-
ath Falls, county OF Klamath. state OF
Oregon, offer and sell at public anc-
/ tion or ontery. To the highest bidder
2 FOR cash In hand. all o. the interest.
estate. right. title Mt law or In equity.
including the tenements. heredita-
m.n;s and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise apperta'ning
o, the said j. L. Fielder. defendant,
/, In and TO the following described real
estate. 10 wit:
The east half Of the east hall
(EiA OF Eial OF section twenty.
seven (2T). and the west half OF
the northwest quarter tW1 OF
SWLl of Section thirty (3o.
Township thirty-two t32) south
Range seven and one-half (7k
east. Willamette Meridian;
Or so much OF said premises as may
be necessary TO satisfy the amounts
named In said execution and order ol
sale. including the accruing costs
herein. the proceeds of said sale to be
applied 10 the satisfaction OF said exc
cu,ion. decree and order OF sale, In
ciudlng Judgment, attorney fees. costs
and disbursements and accruing costs
the oyerplus. II any. TO be paid into
the court to be applied as by law re
Quired and directed.
Dated at Klamath Falls, county ol
Klamath. state of Oregon. on thus
18th day of April. 1914.
c. G. LOW.
sheriff OF Klamath County, State o'
Oregon.
GEO. A. HAYDON, Deputy.
IL. l.. ELLIOTT, Attorney for Plain
tin. sl1-+ Willis building
Klamath Falls. Oregon,
li-2l-2S-5-l2 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

ng described real estate Ia klamath
county. Oregon. towit:
Beginning at the south-wsstss1s
corner OF lot two (2) In bloch
eighteen 1s) In the city OF klam'
ath Falls, Oregon. formerly Line.
vile. thence northeriy aloag ne
line OF lots two (2) and seven (7,
two hundred forty (240) feet 10
Pine street; thence eastcriy aloag
the southerly line Of Pine strser
twenty-five (25) feet: thence Sou
theriy and parallel to the Westerly
lie OF lots two (2) and seven (D
two hundred forty t240) feet -
the northeriy line Of Main strese:
thence westerly along the nofthsriy
line Of Main street twenty-five (3S)
feet to the place of beginning. IN
the city OF Klamath Falls. formerly
LinkviiIe. Oregon. above dsscribsd
premises fronting and abutting ~
Main street rs feet and Pine strssa
25 feet.
And to have declared junior. in-
ferior and subsequent to plaintiR's
said mortgage the mortgage ms1e.
executed and delivered to you BY saSd
Robert c. and Alice l.
Sphinx. on April -. 1913. upon the
same premises as those covered ~
plaintiffs mortgage ~ above sst
forth. and to have your mortgags
lion and al right. title and intsrsDt
which you. or any of said defsndan1D.
may have In the mortsagsd Dsemises
barred aud foreclossd. except the
right to redeem - provided By law.
No personal juAgment ID demanded
against you in SAID complaint.
This summons 10 publlaAed onss
a week. for six consssusivs wee1D.
in the Evening Herald. . daily news
paper Of general circulation. printed
and published in the city - klamath
Ialb. klamath county. Oregon. By
order Of Honorable Hsnry L. Benson.
Judge of the circuit court Of The stats
Of Oregon. for the county Of Klsm-
ath. and dated April -. 1914, the
nrst publication Of this sunnons b.
ing made on the 35th day oe ADglL
1914.
STONE Z GALE,
Attorneys for Plainst1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Legal Notices
NOeiea fOr l.ltis

Tho school board OF Distric, No. 8.
Dairy. Ore, will receive bids for the
rnmodGling of the school house OF
that district according TO plans tina,
may be had at the office OF the county
school superintendent.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
icct any and all bids.
Bids close at 10 o'clock a. m, June
i, 1914.
U. E. LENNON, Clerk.
C&l3h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
For County Treasures

! hereby announce myself q candi'
dale for tho republican nomination
Tor County Treasurer of klamath
county. subject to the will OF the
voters ut the primary election. May
10. iai<. TOM II. wATTisis5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

| hereby announce myself q caudi-
date for tho Republican nomination
Tor sheriff for tho second term Of
once. subject to tho viii Of the voters
at tho primary election May IL. isis.
CHAS. q. LOW.
Present Incumbcnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

moundlns up the earth IN the early
spring over each plant, much as IA
done with asparagus. Elsewhere.
however. the late froEts make the soil
too cold and the shoots are slow in
coming through.
lido soup and salad arc among III"
dishes suggested by the department
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Notice Inviting Proposals. % Purchass
City Of Klamath Falls Inprsvsunsue

Notice Inviting Proposals. % Purehase
City Of klamath Falls Inprsvsnsue
Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be recsivsd
BY the Police Judge Of the city Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. until Monday.
May iIth. 1914. At o'clock ,. n.
for the purchase Of 37.3s1.l3 city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. improvement
bonds. These bonds are authorised
by Ordinance No. 333 OF said city. and
will mature In ten years from date Of
issue; said bonds being optional sftsr
one year. and may BE- redeemed In
numerical order at the option Of the
city at any semi-annual coupon period
at or after one year from date Of
issue.
These bonds are issued to provide
funds for part payment Of the cost OF
constructing a sewer In that part Of
the city known - the Fourth Sewer
Unit.
These bonds will b sold to the
highest and best bidder for cash. Tor
not less than par value and accrued
interest; and will bear interest not
Exceeding s per cent.
Each proposal to purchase must be
accompanied by . check for s Per
cent of the amount Of the bid. csrti-
fed by some responsihle hank. pay
able to the city Of klamath Yalls.
Proposals must be sealed and en-
dorsed "Proposal to purchase I'm
provement Bonds."
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
proposals.
Dated at Klamath Falls. April 10.
1914.
A. L. LEAVITT,
Police Judge Of the City Of klamath
Falls. Oregon. 4-10 6-11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

yva1l nsver limp OF drs~ up your lar"
10 pAiA Yoat sAa-s ~oa't sr~sn ,ish,
ssi your feet ~iil never. never hut, or
set sofr. swollen or tired
Oct e5 crnt tss ai any drug "f
department. stefc. and ~, relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myself \ candi-
date for the Republican nomination
Tor County Treasurer OF klamath
County. subject 10 the viii OF the vot-
ora ut tho primary election. May 10.
1914. ONO. A. HAYDON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

l hereby announce myself = candi-
dn'o for tho republican nomination
for sheriff. served ~ sheriff OF
klamath county for four and one
half years previous 10 present admin
istration. w. u. BARNES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

hereby announce mysslf A. can
dida,o for tho republican nomination
for sheriff. subject to tho will OF tho
'o,orn a, tho primary election on
May 18th
q. l., CARTER,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Political Announcements
Annou ccn,rnl

/ hereby announce myself a candi'
date Tor the republican nomination as
sheriff VI Klamath county. subject TO
tho viii OF tho voters at tho party
primary, c. N. RAAsbf,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
"T|Z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET
Advertisement.

Al shat svi,~t No mass tired isvsl
% nasr basaiae t-~s. s~oiirn. bal sinsu
lss. s~-aty fsst, No n.Drs taia IA s,rns
sslloas~a os eaalsas w nattrt shst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
scHOOLBOY
WANTED

-OR steady. summer past
i time, easy work Must
be- bright. neatly dressed.
aud under II years OF age
Give references aud mention
day and hour when parent
will come with boy for in-
terview. Good pay. Splen'
did training. Write to box
i8T. Herald oiiice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 esau
month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
WOMEN WORK HARD

Eucharist. But who knows, who
cares. that women can be forced. like
slaves, to do field labor. and that they
are paid like the victim Of the worst
sweaters in London -slums?
Would you not think that the whole
village would be upin arms about this
state Of things? On the contrary.
there was never aEmore sq~uiescent vii
lage in Englapd. We go to our tennis
and our tea parties. we go to our
church service, and on our way we
see dreadful women all twisted cut of
gracious lines and dressed in horrible
rags, and we do not say to ourselves.
These are veritable sisters" Move
saysHto ourselves, There is that aW-
full Mrs. 90; what an untidy creature
she is; really. she is scarcely human
The astonishing thing about it all is
this, the slavery is here under our
very eyes. The children of these wom-
en- 10 to our village school. Their
piteousz poverty il always before US.
We cannot 60 through the village
without passing a man who is work
ing from morning to night for Is
shillings or y16 shillings . week. We
are not living IN one quarter Of the
village and they In another. We do
not 60 toEone church and they to an
other. We share railway station. post
office, feldpath and road. We know
each other by name. We greet az we
pass. Wetare only . few hundreds all
taken together. But slavery is here
in our midst. Sweating goes on In
der our very eyes. And not one voice
is raised in protest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
Looking for 4 Job.

A man who does q great deal OF
building In the suburbs Of Boston
tells Of q man whom he calls ""ths
most original job seeker" he ever met.
Some weeks ago. while ]. was look.
ing at some houses that I was build.
ing in Everett, a travel.stained car.
penter accosted me, and asked me to
put him to work. The mans shoes
and clothing were well coated with
dust, and l asked him how far he had
walked. sSiza
From Bunker Hill monument, sir"
he said.
"But why from Bunker Hill monu-
ment?" I inquired.
Then his story came out. II could
not afford to give q weeks wages to
an employment bureau. 30 ! spent
my last quarter to be admitted to
Bunker Hill monument ! climbed to.
the top in the hope that the view
Of the surrounding country would
show me where new houses were go
ing up. I saw your partly erected
buildings, and walked out here to look
for work s1si
That man, concluded the builder,
got work, and has proved one OF the
most valuable workmen in my en-
sploy. He il still with me- Youths
Companion. 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
JUDGE HAD VERY GOOD EYES
Moreover, Proud Youth Was 9 Care
less In His Boating About
His Gold Watch t$E5 1

|rE"IFF EaHlf- $50 e Er.Ha.s.Nr r@NhEE-n A4LrhG- t.fy-E
Los Angeles.-""That's q n~ice-looking
watch you are wearing" Justice Sum-
merfield remarked to Marion I. Glenn
mer, a railway mail clerk.
YES" said Clemmer proudly, this
ticker is worth $50"
"Good enough" said the court.
Hand that ticker over to Constable
Lyons"
Clemmer had been sued by G. F.
Frye On a note for $40. The railway
mail clerk let Judgment 60 BY default.
Then he appears to have got his, back
up. ls$ III &5fs
Its not q Just debt, and I'm not go,
ing to pay It," he told Justice Summer
field. III
Didn't you sign the note7" the
court asked.
eyes," admitted Clemmer, but Tn
not going to pay it."
"Oho," said Justice Summerielt
softly, just like that. "Oho."
Then the court leaned yer hlA
bench and gave Clemmer the oncs
over, OFFICIALLY speaking.
II spy a watch" said Justice Sum:
merfield. Gust hand that watch ovei
to the constable, and If he sells 1t for
$40 or more you won't have to pay the
judgment"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

Late 7urkeve.

Late turkeys : really easier raised
than early, but more often lost. Late
turkeys need all the chance that can
be given them, yet they r generally
left to roam and take care of them
selves, They should be isolated from
other poultry at first, and started with
all the care given the first matches.
They should be permitted to roost
outside and far away from poultry
buildings and yards. and should be
given free range; but they should be
fed regularly and generously. and
should be frequently busted with In
rect powder to prevent lice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
preered HuckIeberrles.

Wash and drain the berries and
weigh them. To each pound allow
tAree-ouarters Of q pound Of sugar
and the juice Of half a lemon. Sprinkle
half the sugar over the berries and
stand aside overnight. In the morn
ing drain of the, juice, add the remain:
Ing sugar and lemon juice with a cup
full OF cold water. Place over the nrs
and stir to quickly dissolve the water
and bring sirup to boiling; skim, add
the h~uckleberries and let simmer
gently until the berries are tender, but
NOT broken, which will take about
thirty minutes. When the preserves
are done put up in glasses or fruit Jars
and when cold seal up. r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
FERTILITY IN, THE ORCHARDS
Scarcely. Any Soil Can Furnish All
Materials Required Without Some
Outside Assistance.
fp,, srrwApr,

.aHr - a-
There Is an important need for. fer.
tility in any orchard that is actively
producing and growing. The actual
extent Of this need can be approximate
ed chemically by determining the Az
erage composition Of apple wood,
leaves, and fruit, and by applying
these figures to what may be consid-
cred good annual amounts of these
products. =
The total plant-food draft of Q ma
jture and active orchard Is greater
than that Of q 25-bushel crop Of wheat
in every important constituent except
phosphorus.
1t is practically inevitable. there
fore, that soone or later the output
will be reduced or In OF seasons will
be developed in any productive or
chard because Of q lack OF sufficient
plant food. Notwithstanding, the
trees are usually able to maintain
themselves much better and longer
than wheat. This is probably largely
because Of their much longer season
OF root-activity, their more natural
demands, the annual return Of most
Of the plant food in their leaves, and
their ability to curtail production for
one or more seasons when conditions
become unfavorable. However, It 10
quite evident that very important
amounts of plant food are annually re-
moved by an apple orchard. Scarcely
any soil can furnish all these mate
rails Indefinitely In the amounts and
times required, and. unless proper AZ
ststance Is rendered there must come
a time when production is materially
reduced unless these elements are re-
turned to the soil. 70
Part Of the orchards product re-
quires comparatively small amounts
OF the important elements. This 10
notably true of the wood, even when
the annual production Of mature trees
il considered. This largely accounts
for the fact that young trees are much.
less likely to make q profitable re-
Spouse to fertilizer applications than
those Of bearing age. The younger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
in CLOUD OF DRAGON FLIES
Remarkable Experience In the China
Sea Which Sailor Admits He 10
a Unable to Explain.

Hurrying north from Hongkong to-
ward Shanghai, in 1853. Admiral, then.
lieutenant, F~itxgerald's ship had a Pc
culiar experience, which he describes
in Memories Of the Sea-" The winds
were very light and battling, with q
great deal of calm, and they made 1T
tie Roadway. 5g5
One afternoon when we were lying
at anchor out Of sight Of land, the
weather being very close and sultry,
we saw = great cloud approaching tho
ship from the direction of the shore,
which was about fifty miles OF. The
cloud came slowly nearer and nearer.
1t did not look like rain, and presently,
as 1t enveloped the ship, we found It
was composed Of dragon flies. No.
they were not locusts; they were In
sects known in England a. dragon
flies, and very big ones. They evi.
IDENTIFY made for the ship to get . rest
ing place for the soles OF their feet;
but many missed, and fell exhausted
in the calm sea. q
The masts, the yards, the rigging
and every rope IN the snip were 1T
orally incrusted with them. It was q
very sultry evening, and about six
o'clock we all bathed. remember the
strange experience Of diving into . sea
OF dragon hies, which stuck to our
arms and shoulders, got into hair,
and quite spoiled our swim. A light
air then came on from the land, SO We
weighed anchor. and made sail to the
southwark; and at midnight, Just a.
the watch was changing, we were
struck by q terrific squat. which laid
the old ship nearly on her beam ends.
We wondered whether the visitation.
Of dragon hies was connected in any
way with the squall.. But IL they were
blown 80 miles OF the land. where
they certainly did not want to 60, why
did we not get the wind for six hours
Observation-Disclosures Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
shslves In = s. ed-corn Dry House.

shsives In 4 s.ed-corn Dry House.
Of sound. dry, shelled corn is Of most
importance. &7
Lete-maturing plants with carr
which r heavy because OF an ex-
cessive amount OF sap should be ig.
nored. %sappiness greatly increases
the weight and Is likely to destroy the
quality.
In the central and southern states,
all other things being equal, short,
thick stalks are preferable. Short
stalks are not 30 easily blown down
and permit thicker planting. Thick
stalks are not SO easily broken down
and in general are more productive
than slender ones. Seed should be
taken from stalks that have no suck
ers. 7
The same day iced corn is gathered
the husked ears should be put in 9
dry place where there is froe circula-
ton OF air, and placed in such a man
ner that the ears do not touch each
other. This Is the only safe proce-
dure. frequently good seed corn 10
ruined because It iSS thought to be
dry enough when gathered and the
above precaution unnecessary. Seed
corn in every locality, no matter how
dry the autumn, will be benefited by.
drying as suggested. II left In the
husk long after ripentng, It may
sprout or mildew during warm wet
weather or become infested with wee
wills. The vitality Of seed is often re-
.duced by leaving it in q sack or in .
pile for even a day after gathering.
During warm weather, with some
moisture in cobs. the ears heat In a
remarkably short time.
F.; Use binder twine for stringing the
ears. Binder Irvine will support Is or
~ 80 .LAs1 wt-Ey r.srEE H%'sr -F.s' AE- -l =