davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11

D. ~. S8ElEs9i 0tSs
Attorney for PiainsIr.
Address. Grants Pass, Oregon.
2s-4-1I-fs-as-1-s-iB-e3 h
sum,nons for Publication In Fore
closure OF Tax Lien
fn the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon. for Klamath county.
Lexington Realty company. cor
porailon. plaintiff.
va
Althea D. Crater. J. o. Copeland.
Altha d. Gates, and all other
persons unknown. II any. hav-
ing or claiming 10 have an In
tercsi In or 70 the real property
herein described. defendanss-
To Althea n. Crater. J. o. Copeland
and Altha D. Gates. tho above
named defendants. and all other
persons. II any. having or claim
ing TO have an interest In the
real property hereln described.
In the name of the state OF
Oregon. you are hereby notified
that Lexington Realty company II
the holder OF certificate OF de-
,iInauency numbered ss4. issued ON
the iss day OF August. 1919. by the
tar collector OF the county OF klan-
s;s, state os Oregon. sS- the amount
Of Ten aud Is-leo doiiara (sio.1sl.
the same being the amount then dus
and delinquent for taxss for the year
1903. together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty assessed 10 you. OF which ycu are
the owner rs appears OF record. situ-
ated In said county and state, and par
,icuiariy bounded and described a.
follows, to-wit;
East half t,sl OF the southwest
quarter { e OF section thirty-four
fs4). township thirty-thrse ts3).
range fifteen l1sl east OF William
ette meridian.
You ara further notified that
said Lexington Realty company haa
paid taxes on said premises for prior
and subsequent years. with the ratio
OF interest on said amounts ~ fol-
lows:
Years tax. 1910; date paid. Aug
Iust 4. 1918: tax receipt number,
I4.oss; amount. sls.si; rate OF inter
est. Is per cent.
Years tax. 1911: date paid. os-
tober as. 1918; tax receipt number.
Irdt col: amount, sai.ea; rate Of In
teres,. IS per cent.
Years tax. 1919; date paid. Aug
ust I. 1918: tax receipt number.
Seas: amcunt. slL5s; rate Of inter-
est. Is per cent.
Years tax. 1918: date paid. March
81, 1914. tax receipt number. Ass;
amount. sli.as; rate Of interest. Is
per cent.
Said J. o. Copeland, as the owner
Of the legal title OF the above des-
Icribed property as appears OF record.
and each of the other persons above
named are hereby further notified
that Lexington Realty company Will
apply to the circuit court OF the coun-
Ity and state aforesaid for decree
foreciosing the lien against the prop
lsrty above described. and mentioned
In said certificate and you are here
Ihy summoned 70 appear within sixty
days after the irst publication al
lthis summons. exclusive Of thu
day OF said first publication. and d.
jfend this action or pay the amoun'
due as above shown. together with
costs and accrued interest. and In cas-
LOT your failure to % 20. dscrss vii
be rendered forsclosing ne lisn q
said taxes and coats asainat the ~
lard premises above named
| 1'hla summons 4 puhlishsd " n
lasr of the HonorQble =. 4. ueoPoi
Judge Of The circuit court o. ~ ~
ot Oregon. Tor ths eesnty q KiarinA1
lana said order was made and date
l " s4k 8 4 49, S-.{ !,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11

WANTED TO BIRE---One good rag
on. team and harness. TO use for
abou, one month. Address G. A. Ed-
Ter. boz <E3. city. 10-5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11

Thees ere swo Hlsas a. insurance.
Chtlcese wrtssa sess kisa thss Pays,
es8 noslu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11

Is Ant Bis 4, anct. a waitress. ap-
). ply at ". p. Johnson Co. otisee io-it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED A good saddle horse;
horse must be right and price mus'
10 right. Address e.. Herald. i0-at'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11
Herald 5 Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

ruHSIsHgD ROOM. with or with.
out board. with private family:
gentleman preferred. Inquire Tenth
and Bush. sat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11

A~assse sssesassssos stost si,s
Klamath isssls. S~c chticote. an
Nate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11

IFuRNiBHED noosiS---Nics cool
rooms q, the clairmont s-is-im'
OFFICE HooAiS---Cbolee suites 10
tho Odd Fellows and Willis build.
ings: best location ia the city. Be-
". q. Smith, Herald ofiec 2o.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-11
j. n. JOHNSTON.

j. ". JGhHSIONs
Attorney for Piainsif.
Address. Grants Pass, Oregon.
2s-s-1l-fs-2s-1-s-iB-e3 h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Capes and
Sporting logs in Vogue
By MARGARET MASON.

NEW YORK. Dec. keeping up
with the fashions means adapting a bit
Of brogue and "capeing'' up with them
this season Such n bewildering array
OF capes and wraps and mantles and
loose and coates and jackets and far
ing cloaks are offered for each and
every occasion.
The sumptuous evening wraps Of bril-
liz ntly tinted velvets, fur collared,
cuffed and edged are the same wonder
ful creations as shown earlier in the
season. The military capes and f1aring
Cossack cloaks. the braided and frogged
military jackets have their stanch ad-
herents still. 1t is of the new sport
coats, however, delightfully."- appropriate
fer golf. for motoring, for skating. for
hiking. or just plain knockabout wear
that descriptions are now in good
order.
There is 4 great run on corduroy for
sport coats and they are shown in all
the brilliant colorings as well as in the
more conservative tones of ''tete-de-
E;gre" Russian green, sand putty. mus
tard and corbeau blue. a particularly
stunning model in this material is al
u.oSt ankle length, with a fiaring bell
shaped back and q belt consisting OF
two stitched straps across il. The col
lar is the new military effect and but
tons up tightly about the throat. Short
EoX coats bUttoned up high around the
neck and widely belted come in the
corduroy as We'll as in the huge horse
blanket plaid effect just like big broth
cr's mackinaw. These shorter coats are.
Of course. more desirable for skating
and golf, but going them one better for
these sports are the lovely lightweight,
hIt fieecily warm. belted sweaters Of
angora wool in softest pastel tints Of
old rose. Old blue. old gold, sage green.
and gray. With jaunty caps to match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Police Declare "MOtor
Bandits" Have Confessed

Henry, colored. who were arres ted near
lIavre de Grace. Md. Tuesday. on a
charge of stealing the automobile OF
Charles J. Butler. a Washington realty
man, have cOufe ssed. according to the
police that they were the motor ban
dts" who snatChe1 the handbag OF
Mrs A. n. Friedrich, 40 East Capitol
street. while she was walking in Mas
sachuse It's avenue northwest last Sun
day evening.
Cooper and Henry were arraigned IN
Police Court Yesterday and held in the
sum OF sl,OoD on a charge OF taking But
ler's car They Were also given siXtr
DAYS in jail on charge Of petit Ilar-'
cPnV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05

what skittish skater or girlish golfer
could ask for more perfect apparel?
AS usual clever woman has helped
herself to the best of masculine garb
Tor her own needs. She has taken his
new piccadilly raglan of Scotch mix
ture or English tweed and lifted it bod
lily TO her own fair shoulders. There to
do for a storm coat a motor coat, a
mixing coat or travel coat Of much and
varied service
A novel raincoat of transparent rub
berized crepe de chine is the latest chic
covering to keep milady from the wrath
ful elements. They come in simmer
Ing and shining greens and yellows and
are as durable as they appear delicate
Perky little hats to match make up a
moisture proof outfit guaranteed to
keep their lucky wearers as dry as the
State of Kansas. You are sure to be
spotted as ultra smart IL you are wear
ing a leopard skin coat this winter
There seems ia be something particu-
larry fitting about this feline fur that
adapts itself to most types OF femin-
unity.
Certainly not. Geraldine, no catty insin-
nations are meant. There's something
fascinat!ngly barbaric and elemental
about 1t that makes 1t especially allur-
ing on sinuous brunette with glowing
olive skin and scarlet lips and dusky
eyes
Thus coated. lovely woman has II on
the leopard whose skin she is sporting,
lnasmuCh as she can change her spots
with impugnity by simply shedding his
hide
Leopard skin coats collared and cuffed
in beaver or sealskin are very striking,
but even simply self-trimmed they have
a three-weekish effect that far out
Glyns Eleanor's old tiger skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
.S4,041 IS NEEDED TO
BUY "NORMANSTONE"
Naval Observatory Plans Are
Delayed by Refusal Of Con-
gress to Appropriate.

Congress is urged to appropriate
money for completing the purchase or
private property in Naval Observatory
circle in the annual report OF Solicitor
Graham Egerton to Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels today. Although two
deeds for the property known as
'Normanstone." have been executed
and delivered to the Navy Department.
Solicitor Egerton says. Congress has re-
fused to appropriate the s4.0n needed.
Fair dealing on the part OF the Gov
eminent requires that the appropriation
should be passed and payment made
without further delay the Solicitors
report says.
Claims of $1,000 for collisions IN which
naval vessels figured were received by
the Solicitors office. but only SO. 900 OF
this sum was paid.
An adjustment Of working conditions
I'm the Navy to the eight-hour law Is
reported by Solicitor Egerton. who adds
that the department has not suffered
any disadvantage Of greater expense
than the Government should willingly
bear as a contribution to the better
ment OF the commonweal."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
NINE. HOMER WINS
REPEATED APPLAUSE
Her Hearers Overwhelmed by
Music That 0efies Technical
Analysis.

If il Is the special province OF the
reviewer of such recitals as that which
brought Nine Louise Homer before a
theater filed with music lovers at the
National yesterday afternoon. to give
judicial morning after summing up OF
the articles achievement. this unworthy
substitute must confess absolute inabil-
ity to treat in such matter-of-fact terms
the food of melody that surged
through the theater from the very first
note OF die Ehre Gottes.' which in
augurated the concert, until the last
echo OF the Aida" aria. which closed
the long program, had died completely
away.
And there is more or less ground for
the belief that none in the audience who
sat so intent for a moment after that
last note had dangerously recorded IT.
self in the memory OF songs that glor-
ify the sense OF hearing. and then join
ed in the crash of applause. could do
a bit better than this.
Mime. Homer overwhelmed her hear
ers with a species of music that defies
technical analysis because II became so
much a part OF her hearers that-it just
was. The long program and generous
encores she gave in connection with II
carried her rich contralto voice through
every phase of tonal poetry. and led
her hearers to believe that lines OF the
Sidney Homer composition which form
ed the third number in the second Sc
ries. Sing to me. sing and sing again.
my glad, great-throated nightingale"
were written as description Of the
way in which she sang all OF her num-
bers rather than as a bit OF idylc
verse
The soioist was in the best OF voice.
and her audience caught the spirit of
her work from the very beginning.
The program began with a series of
German songs. presented a group Of
English numbers as a second part, and
for third part gave set OF old Eng
fish and Irish ballads.
The singer was greeted with applause
after every number. which was some
times so insistent that she was forced
to repeat the number. At the conclu-
sion of each group she responded to
the enthusiasm she had awakened ny
at least one extra number, and at the
end Of the concert, after repeatedly
bowling her thanks. she sang so SUI
rerbly the great aria from Aida"
The concert was one Of the best patron
Zed of the series OF Friday afternoon
recitals this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
CITIZENS WORK FOR
F|REnEN'S PENSIONS
Northwest Suburban AsSocia-
ton Urges Adequate Fund Be
Provided.

Members Of the Northwest Suburban
! Citizens Association are co-operatine
today with the Firemen's Association
in their efforts to obtain an ADEQUATE
pension fund and legislation allowing
members of the department in uniform
to ride free on the street cars. Pledges
CT support were given by C.. c. Lam
caster. president. at a meeting in Ma
sonic Hall, Tenleytown, last night. fol-
lowing talk by r. L. Oden. represent
ing the firemen.
Addresses on single tax were made by
W. l. Swanton, secretary OF the Tax
Reform Associate and Herbert j.
Browne, expert on realty values. who
was employed bv the George commit
toe In its investigation of taxation and
assessment methods in the District
BY means OF charts Of property in
TenleytOwn, Mr.. Swanton explained his
views OF what the single tax is ex-
pected to accomplish in its relation 10
the owners of small homes and the gen
eral good.
Mr. Browne told of tho successful
operation of the single tax in cities in
Western Canada. Taxes on buildings
and improvements. he said. tend to dis
courage homecoming. raise rents, and
create slum conditions
On motion of DR.. A. NJ. Ray, resoiu-
lions were adopted commencing the en-
forts Of the Committee of One Hun
dred to prevent legislation abrogatins
the ''half-and-half' principle and sug-
costing that a public testimonial be
given DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. chairman
OF the committee. and Henry 3. F.
mcfarland for their services.
Resolutions urging that the present
law be amended so as to make the
carrying OF concealed weapons a felony
punishable by a sentence in the peni-
Tertiary were adopted on motion of
DR.. John W. ChappeIl Copies will be
sent to the Commissioners and the
chai-men of the Senate and House Com
mittees on the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
W|LMETH APPEALS
FOR BELGIUM AID
Treasury Official, Who Directed
Relief Work, Speaks to Park
View Body.

Earnest appeal in behalf OF war.
stricken Belgium was made by James
L. Wilmeth. who was disbur sing officer
of the United States relief expedition in
! Europe. in an address last night 10 the
members of the Park View Citizens
Association.
| The plight of these people is thing
unprecedented in history" Mr.. Eilmcth
! said. Belgium has been the battle
ground Of Europe for hundreds Of years
but never before has such widespread
CONSERVATION prevailed as at present"
Mr. Wilmeth. as dlsbursing officer Of
the gold fund carried by the cruiser
Tennessee. went to England. France.
Germany, and Holland distributing
money which had been deposited with
the Treasury Department for the relief
Of Americans abroad. lie also aided in
arrangements TO transport Americans out
of the interior continental cities and to
obtain sailing reservations. lie was a
witness to many narrowing scenes " hen
the exodus from Belgium was forced by
the German advance.
The call of these Belgian y, ople at
the present time for relief and assist
ance is one to which we should respond
most heartily" MI Wilinetb said
They need not only our sympathy, but
they need our charity and bounty.
After seeing the plight Of these people
and undsru,a rsdinI their situation. I feel
that 1 al qualified TO emphasiz. the
need OF the call for assistance. and TO
bring home TO you as forciblv as pos
sible the great opportunity that now
presents itself TO you to be of service
TO splendid people in dire need"
A short business session was held he
fore Mr.. Wilmeth's talk. An amend
ment 10 the constitution was adopted
taking In the territory forming n tri-
angle west Of Georgia avenue. north of
Park road and east of New HAMPSHIRE
avenue. Three new members were adj
United 10 the association from this ter
ritory. which formerly was a part OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
WILL
HONOR PASTORATE
Rev. Samuel H. Greene's Service
of Thirty-five Years at Cal
vary Church Is Notable.

In recognition of the thirty-fifth year
as pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and II streets northwest. the
Rev. Samuel II. Greene will be ten
dered a brotherhood banquet by the
men of his congregation. on December
IL over 500 invitations have been for
warded. and IL is expected that nearly
all will be accepted. Among the speak
ers will be heard Mr.. Justice Charles T.
Hughes. of the United States Supreme
Court; the Rt. Rev. Earl Cranston'
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal do
cese of Washington: the Rev. Smaller
Matthews, dean of the Divinity School
of the University of Chicago and presl-
dent of the Federation of Churches; for
mcr Governor Joseph W. FOLK, chleI
counsel OF the Interstate Commerce Cohi-
mission; the Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor OF
Temple Baptist Church, and DR.. Greene
From pastorate at CazenoVla, y. 4.
DR.. Greene came to his present pulpit
in December, 1873. The present mem
bership of the Calvary Church num-
bers about 1000 and the church mas pc
come distinguished for the large pro-
portion of men engaged in its welfare.
The annual receipts and disbursements
of the church are upwards of Ao,OVo.
and the membership of its sunday
Calvary Church was a branch OF the
old l. Street Baptist Church, now
known as Temple Baptist Church at
Tenth and y streets northwest, TINS
church having celebrated last spring
the twenty-fifth anniversary of DR.. J. j.
Muir's pastorate.
The place of Calvary Church in this
and among the Baptists of
Washington will be pointed out by DR..
Muir: the place 1t occupies in the de-
nomination at large will be brought
out by Dr. Matthews. and the position
of this church among sister churches
Of all denominations and throughout
the United States Will be set forth by
Rishop Cranston. Justice Hughes, who
mas been a member of Calvary Church |
for several years. will speak upon its
past work: Ex-Governor Folk. also a |
member of the church, will discuss its |
life and activities. and the |
of the pastor will include a |
vision of the future, and an idea OF his
plans and anticipations for the ensuing |
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
One Yale Scholarship
For Washington Student

a scholarship at Yale University vii
be awarded by the Yale University
Alumni Association of the District
each year TO the Washington boy who
is successful IN competitive examina.
ton before the Yale faculty. The asso-
citation so decided at its meeting at the
University Club last night
Ten Eyck Wendell. of the class OF
1850. was elected president Other off,
GERS elected were Dr.. Joseph Dunn, first
vice president; the Rev. Douglas Put
nam Birnie. second vice president: G.
q. Lincoln. secretary: James II. Hop
kins. treasurer Albert II. Putney, c.
9. Glover. jr.; II. II. Bunez. Edward
II. Coy. and George McLanahan were
CHOSEN as members of the executive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Ask Red Cross Goods
Be Sent to BROOKLYN

Persons desiring to make contribu-
tons of clothing and hospital garments
to the American Red Cross for use in
the war stricken districts are advised
to make such shipments direct to the
American Red Cross, Bush Terminal,
Thirty-ninth street and Second avenue.
South Brooklyn. y. Y. The bureau of
medical service in the Red Cross head
quarters at Washington should be noti-
fed when such shipments are made.
No donations OF secondhand clothing
or supplies are solicited. New clothing.
the statement. says, is acceptable for
refugees or families of soldiers in the
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05

irritated- My hair did not fall out but
little white blisters formed on the scalp and
It was pretty sore.
II used different kinds Of remedies bus
they failed to do me any good so one day
noticed the Cuticurs advertisement In the
paper and made up my mind to try them.
started using them as directed and was
relieved Of that burning and crusting at
once. In one month my face and head were
sound and well" (signed) A. G. Small.
I.n II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05

drug stores throughout the United
States carry Mothers FRIEND as one
OF their staple and reliable remedies.
II is applied TO the abdominal muscles
tcndOns.
In a little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend" has been a friend indeed to
women for more than two generations
This book was prepared not only TO aid
the inexperienced but to enable so many
women to have at hand the timely
hints. suggestions and helps In concise
and neatly printed form for ready ref
erence. II should be In all homes.
''AIothers Friend NAV he had OF al
most any druggist, but IL YOU fail 10
find II write us direct and also write
for book to Bradficld Regulator Co, 500
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Georgia.-Advt.
y r N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Small Cotton Exports
Blamed on Insurance

TTigh marine insuranc" rates are
blamed for the small cotton exports in
o statement issued by a committee
ropresentiug the Departments OF State,
treasury ana Commerce. which has
noon working to open up foreign lar
cts for the crop. Efforts will BE- made.
he committee Statement SAYS, TO
1-oaden the war risk insurance bill
through an amendment at the I,eyt ses-
lion Of Congress. providing insurance
or shipments to belliEereuts. 4 big
Jrrnand FOR cotton at prices as high as
70 is cents q pound was found in Ger
many and Austria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
3riStoW Adams VIII
Discuss Forestry Work

BristOw Adams. president Of the Rhode
ISLAND Avenue Suburban Citizens AS
s0ciation for several years. will lecture
nriore the association tonight in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church on the
ork Of the United States Forestry
service. Mr.. Adams who will leave
Washington in a short time for Ithaca,
y. Y. where he will be connected with
'orneil University will base his lecture
an recent experiences in the West, where
DE spent sometime In connection with
SaEEA4A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
More Time to Lunch
For Clerks Is Urged

That Government employees should be
allowed moro time than the thirty min
utes usually allowed for their midday
meal was contended by Dr. William
Gerry Morgan before the National So
ciety of Keep Wells at the Church OF
the Covenant last night.
DR.. Morgan warned against haste in
eating. and declared at least an hour
should be allowed workers for their
lunch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Samples Free by Mail

II you wish skin clear Of pimples and
blackhesds. hands soft and white. hair live
and glossy. and scalp free from dandruf and
itching. begin to-day the regular Use Of Cuti-
cura Soap for the toilet. bath and shampoo.
assisted by an occasional light application
Of Cuticura Ointment. Although CuticUra
Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. =
sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book viii be
sent free upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Indebted to Uncle Sam.

a Boston tourist who was staying at
Standardization said TO his landlord
one ~>orning: who is this Shakespeare
Of whom one hears so much In this
town. Was he a very great man.
"Lor, sir" was the reply. "he warn't
thought nothing on a few yenrs ago.
It's the Americans as has made i'm
what e is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Christmas Seals Under
Ban of Warning Nations

Purchasers Of Red Cross Christmas
r,.Is have been instructed not to use
zHch seals on letters bound for any or
he nations Of Europe now at war.
EaliigcreHt countries, il is explained.
ill not carry letters bearing such seals
through the mails.
More stations for the sale Of Christ
mas seals will be opened in few
.ays according 10 announcement at
rradquarters in the Chamber Of Com
.acrce rooms.