davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
VICTORIES REPORTED TO LOCAL
CONSUL. a

ccorg p. Rodieiz, consul for Germany
here, yesterday received a cable from
New York, notifying him that the Ger
mans had won brilliant victory nver
the Allies, while the Russians haye
been defeated by the Germans and
Austrians. MIR. Rodiek states that his
news came from absolutely trustworthy
sources and from one who is in a post
ton to know, the news being given full
credenco by him.
Mr.. Rodiek has also boon informed
by letter that the first naval BEETLE be-
tween German and British North Sea
fleets was fought on the date reported
by The Advertiser, but that instead Of
nineteen German vessels having boon
sunk by the British, eight largo Brit.
fish cruisers were sunk by German tor
pedocs and submarines. The German
loss consisted Of a number Of these
smaller craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Fairchild in Luck.

Several Honolulu neople have been
IN Washington Of late One of them is
George Fairehild, now of the Philip.
pines, He has recently marketed his
first cargo Of sugar from the Philip.
pines. in New York II reached port
in time for the lift in prices and this
cargo, sold at six and half cents. netted
him about $250,000, It is said, more,
than be had Anticipated "a -.
It, Give DAVIS, acting British Con-
sui at Honolulu stopped briefly in
Washington the past week. He sailed
on. the Laeohia for ENGLAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04

NEW YORK, September ~ Ass0.
ciaied PreAs by Federal Wireloss) -
Friends Of Joseph Gerard, United
States ambassador TO Germany, an
nouncc bis candidacy for the United
States senate. INK ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
8 B 80 &C ****N***a
UNSATISFACTORY. September g.

4 WASHINGTON, September g.
4 (Ass0ciate1 Press BY Federal
\ Wirolcss), Secretary Of the
= Treasury McAdoo, speaking YES
4 terday before tho house committee
i on merchant marine, declared no
4 nation can dispute the right OF
4 the United States to buy CONNER.
4 eial ships Of any nationality, pro, !
4 yiding they are for neutral pur,
, poses, -. 49, . 4
.,t"i H.: 4. .r ...ti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
CROWD CHEERS.
AS CRUISER
DEPARTS
With No Port Of Her Nation
Within Reach, Little wanderer
Of Kaiser's Navy Must Rove
Alone at Mercy Of Enemies,
(From Mednesday AdvertIror.l


Stripped for action and with all
lights out the German sceond.class
cruiser Nurnberg, Captain Carl Won
Sehoenberg commanding, slipped out of
the harbor last night and put to sea
under scaled orders. She left her berth
Mt Pier at twenty minutes after nine.
Outside, according TO reports brought
by an arriving British collier, the Brit.
ish battle cruiser Australia and the
destroyer Warego were waiting for her.
As the speedy little warship swung
around into the channel more than a
hundred members of the local German
colony who had gathered to witness the
departure sang "Der waecht am
Rhine feryently in chorus, while
jackies of the American cruiser South
Dakota, locked near the berth that the
Nurnbcrg occupied gave three cheers
for the German crew, which were re-
turned by Captain Won Schoenbergs
sturdy sailors. The Nurnberg increased
her speed quickly after getting under
way and In few moments was swal-
lowed up in the darkness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
ANTwERP. sertsmber - lAs.

ANTWERP, Septsmber g. (As-
+ sociated Press by Federal Wire.
less) Amsterdam n-wspsp'rs pub
Z lish story from tbsir correspon
. dent In Brussels to tho effect that
( the Gern1anS have ordered a firm
in Brussels to make a German
K flag witch they intend to hoist
h OVER Eiffel tower in Paris.
+ Expulsion Of all Britishers with.
in twenty four hours has been or.
! dered by the German military gov.
ernOr Of ErpsselG. .s..,. .
h - ... H.. g.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04

BOSTON, September g. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) For the
FIRST tire since 1884 the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company. has failed 70
declare a dividend. h
The passing of the dividend is due
to the uncertain condition of the cop.
per market consequent upon the inter
ruption of the coapany's business with
foFeign enstOmers. .---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
AERIAL FLEET
. BONBARDs
PARIS NJ.
Shells Drop in Various Parts Of
City, But Cause Little Damage
~ American Ambassador Pro.
tests Against This Method Of
warfare.

~
PARIS, September &c. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wireless) Aero
planes bombarded this city with six
bombs yestsrday. One fen in the Rue
do Hanovro near the Avenue l'opera
but did no damage. Another broke
Through the roof Of a house in the
Rue de Nail, hut failed to explode. One
fell in the court Of house In the Rue
Jubert and exploded, blowing out all
the windows. Another one, which fail
ed to detonate, was found in the Rue
de Moscou. 1t was loaded with bull
lets.
Two more fell in the streets at half
past elk O'Clock last evening without
damage. Thay were dropped from
German monoplane.
American Ambassador HerTtck has
organized q committee to protest to
Washington against tho dropping Of
bombs from aircraft In the city as
contrary to the agreement at The
Hague Convention.
Note.-Provision of Second Interna.
tional Peace Conference at The Hague
in 1907 relating to dropping of projec-
tiles and explosives from aircraft were
not assonted TO by Germany, OF France,
or by japan. Had two of these parties
ratified this proviso the entrance into
the conflict of third concentrating
power would have nnllifed the agree
ment according to the terms of the
treaty. The Germans appear 10 be act
ing within the laws of war in this mat
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
GERMAN AIRsHIP FLIES
OVER oSTEND, BELGIUM

p LONDON, September o. Associated
Press by Fedaral Wireless) Reuter- IS
correspondent at Ostend telegraphs
that n German aeroplane few over the
city yesterday.
Archer Windsor. Give, second son of
the Earl of Plymouth and lieutenant
in the British army, died yesterday of
wounds received in the battle at Mons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Left Before Time Limit.

Under the neutrality law of the ma
tions the Nurnberg was privileged to
remain in this port until seven o clock
this morning, but Captain Won Schoen-
borg decided late in the afternoon to
get away as soon after nightfall as pos
siblc and thus cover his course with
the darkness in the hope Of eluding any
enemy that might have been lurking in
the ofing to pounce upon him.
Georg Rodiek, German consul here,
was the last Honohlan to bid Captain
Won Schoenberg goodbye. The com.
mander's parting words were as fol.
lows: aa
No matter what enemy we meet
outside. nor its strength, the Nurnberg
never win surrender. We are going to
meet whatever comes, and expect my
little cruiser will be the coffin for me
and my crew"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Interest Intense.

. The arrival of the Nurnberg created
intense interest and was the para
mount war topic in the city during the
day, All sorts Of reports of powerful
warships lying in wait for the Nun.
berg in the oiiing were in circulation
and when in the afternoon Captain
Lamont of the Strathardlc gave GU.
the information that two Australian
warships-the battle cruiser Australia
and the destroyer Warego--had been in
wireless Communication with him Just
before his ship entered the three-mile
limit of these waters, the presumption
prevailed that these ships were stand
ing by to send the Nurnberg to her
doom when she emerged from the har-
Dor Captain Lamont said that he
knew the exact location of the Aus
tralians, but refused to give any more
information concerning them. He also
said that other ships Of the Australian
navy were patrolling the sea between
the Hawaiian Islands and Australasia
but declined to indiqatS their location.
II was the reDorts about the near.
'ncss of the Australia and Warego that
prompted ceptain Won Schoeqherq 10
e,rt short his allotted time of twenty.
ffmir hours in port aud slip away in
the night. f5,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Seek War News.

When the Nurnberg tied up at her
pier her crow was anxious for the lat.
est war news. Ss.siors were Gent to
the office Of The Advertiser, where
they obtaincd a largo number Of yes.
tcrday's papers. This supply was not
sufficient FIR, the requirements and IL
was not long before another detail OF
tho crow returned 10 Tho Advertiser
Office with nh express wagon, (which
they had filed with papers Of recent
dates BY this means more than 1000
copies Of Tho Advertiser were dis.
tributed among the visiting bolliger.
ents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Idznno Reported Near.

There also was report current on
tho waterfront that the Japanese cruis,
or IdZrWo Sas lowering near TO ponnce
upon the Nurnbera. but the who're
abouts Of this warship was lust as
mprh "A mystery AZ that OF the Aus.
t'ala aud the Warcgo. However, all
these stories served TO make Captain
Won scboeplierg feel quite nncomfort
able while in tho hathor and cause his
nfew to nurse gloomy forebOdings in
nonn"rtjnn with their departures "
Captuin Won sehoon6erg loat no time
in rrttng action 10 IN his empty
bankers with coal and his larder with
provisions Federal and territorial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Brave in Face of Peril.

Inc sailors OF the Nurnberg were in
good spirits during their few hours in
Honolulu and when the cruiser left the
dock majority of the crew was on
deck to witness the demonstration Civ
en- in their honor by the local Germans
gathered at the dock. Captain Won
Schoenberg was conspicuous in, the
midst of his crew and when the nation
al hymn of the Fatherland was being
sung he and his sailors stood at cat
tention" with uncovered heads. The
Nurnberg disappeared towards Dia-
mond Head. OF that promon,tory
she turned south and soon was out OF
sight. I ..Nl.
The Nurpberg east anchor in the
harbor yesterday morning at six
O'Clock, putting in for coal and provi
sions. She came out of the horizon
suddenly at daybreak off Barber 5
Point, and glided into port without dis
playing any but her quarantine flag.
Whence she came was her own secret,
but the report gained currencythat she
had been chasing the British tramp
freighter Strathardle, laden with 6OOa
tons of first gradeicoal from Newcastle,
which dropped anchor about fifteen and
half hours before the Nurnberg APP
poared. If this was fact the cruiser
lost a prize valued at more than $780,
900. y .l4a.as... So, !,
Immediately after the health officials
had passed the Nunberg she was given
her berth at 7 O'Clock to take on $50
tons of coal aud provisions and stores,
which included number Of live calves,
fresh meat and a large, quantity of beer.
The loading was conducted under the
strirtcst surveillance and was conelud.
cd about four-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon. No japanese were employed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
other Vessel Would DO.

Tho committee passed motion that
application should be made to the
A letter from Walter f. Frear stated
that all those present at the hearing
from Hawaii ''before the engineer
hoard when the argument for extension
OF Honolulu harbor was presented,
seemed to think a very strong case
was made out. All were impressed
with the unusual interest taken by the
board in the subject matter PRESENTED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04

The head of the stcnographic firm
that reports these meetings told Gov
ernor Frear that the Engineer board or
dinarily puts its feet on the table and
goes to sleep, with one eye on the
clock. At the expiration Of the hour
allotted the board wakes up and adj
journs. The engincers were much in
terested in the Honolulu brief AMI al
lowed FIear to talk an hour and half.
Then they pored OVER the maps and
charts, asked many questions, and dis
eussed the work at much length.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

- Snmalanpaltpelns emf iunnun
taina Serran y. ebtpouiien fansia
Sron 9eltisid firfoSIa Flo 10 ap. ia
pube nuoriqe raittiustaIcla fIo puoli
3 ip.s
Sariausbetfi Selatorstaina 81 p.
It. Watti MnnaIan taIoSia Dina
tomniSIa Flo 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

- Wnpret miebet: Suomottano
aIia on ie, ettd Jos Ell me moibo
tppopttdd teitd ipuoteputpmilla NIT.
Ell on meilld noroetosIa, min me
poimme teiue iebbd naatepufpuu
mitnn i1lfeen eli r~iintuiIutun Iappn
Ipptin. S'lla me eouItomme maam.
me parbainta rd6i6linliifettd ionta
foiffi iuntee ,@o. y. price &c So.
Gbicasosia." 1eboitanmme teitd
tuIemonn torfostelemoan maate.
ndpiteitdmme, Jos tabbotte Iaaba
pupun, iofa on tp%popttdtpd teitG,
ia IamaIa I66st6d rabaa.
Che WtobeI,
Wm Wdti, omisiaia.
- WalmiStamnie fuumaa Top.
paa. Somoto. 0esetoble, Wutton ia
Gbicen ioppa @. pnrf &c Beans,
pa iStsituja ia eitettpid munia, bam.
mi moiIeipi6. Runmaa fabpia ia
Soeoa. piirafat ia ioferiIeimdt ie'
Ed monet mmut rdette Idbemmin
meibdn rnofoIietpiSta.
Wtatti 3iftnIan fn~hfpilasIa.
Mmoinna Flo z aamula fIo IL
italia.
= 8ntinauae tanIaIaifia mieraiIe.
maan meibdn IapasIa, iaobatienne
ndbbd fuinfa pubtaus on fdptdu.
nDsid. Gtittdinfiu buomatfaa fuinfd
iotainen puIo pubbistetaan meibdn
uubeua bafiuien bdtpittdid GterIiains)
foneela.
Weibdn motto: pubtaat pulot ia
pubbas tatporo.
Union 9otuins Dorts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

v
betddn firfon IalisIa iofa Iunnuntoi.
ma Flo 1 pdirp6ud.
u. q. Guittp pitad i~pDfofouf
ienil emf periantaina Ran5alioIeu'
ra furnan b~aoliSfa Flo s III.
= Tertpe tbtt6 ipntni aanialis
lemrafunnan papptiasia Iunnuntaina
Flo pmoli II italia. 2aiffi bppin.
Iiti il lid opat m~ieIisiddn.
- VpbdfdaIa Grmin fpIdn fun'
nan taloua iofa iunnuntaina Flo 2
ip. paitfi niind iunnuntaifin iouoiu
on iieDd neutrality-suspicious. Flo 2 al
faa toulu Flo 10 ap.
Snum men ~iilafoita ia taifen.
laista f~uolataIaa on iaatamana 81.
aoiolan fampasia.
- Rnonnt. Ssfar Sariu, Samuel
Qariun poita, fuoli It. 4 pdn italia
fotonaan !Sintle'aid, Wis. iairastet
tiaan puoteen Omaha noin 3 niit.
Goa. Sidltddn oil painaia IdbeS 10
tpuotta fpdnba. 6aipaamaan bdntd
idi panbemmat ia 1 melt 9incIesid.
iosia manbemmiua on farmi, ia 2
enoa tddSid maaSIa Iefd 2 Ietdd
Suomesia. SautaiiS tapobtut ellen
Sronnoooin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
firtosta. Npbers &c OfIau buoIeb.
tiesia bantoiaiTiSta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompeIu.
Ieuran fofoutIesIa Triton baalisla
piime torstaina oil tuIpia fabmipDp.
bdstd $7.15. p5pbdn olipat mol.
miStaneet mrs 2pStild ia miss Siiri
Celia. GnIi fofous pibetddn iamas.
Ia paifnsia It. IA p:nG tprStaina.
pDpodSid buolebiifpa; mrs Vim.
Wtdti ia mrs Ssfar SecebIon. 3e.
boitetaan .runiooSti oioaottomoon,
u~aiisia ia miebtsId.
DIR ~. q Conf, iofa on oil
hut nieampio wuciid yieipport fai
pantopbtiDn palpeIutiesia, on eron
nut toimeStaau miime niitoua. Orr
Gpot'tIla on GteId SloriboS Ia nIeom
pio tDmmenid eetfereit6 maata Ia
atfoo ban runeto mpDmGdn maitu
muiIIefin. Wiittoamme muuten toi
Tesla paifaSIa Iebtedmme oIemaan
ilmoitutIeen.
- WainD Gfanistin IiitebuoneuS
to :. Monroen rafennutIesia oltao
10 ola funnosia. &iite muutettanee
ulteen' paiffaon tdmdn niifon Iop'
pupuolelIu. Gtquistin liitebuoneuS.
to iuIee oIemaon pffi fomeimpia ia
aianmutaiIimpia faupunsisiamme.
ltutta marostobuonetia rafen.
taa par'oitaa Oscar MnberIon Mper
fabuue. Gntinen on purettu ia on
oitomuS MT iaoba entiStS parempi
tilaIle.
- M2aa utbbtdtp6n1. 40 eetferin
iuuruinen maaiila Ban 9uSfirfisTa.
Wicbisonin puoleIa mppbddn ba''
mana %poiSmuuton tafia. Noin 3
eefferii on pubbistettu ia 4 eefferid
puboiStettia fanniftoa.
Oscar Siftanen
Yr 33. Ban 9ursfirf, Wis.
19)
- Rellpien tai muiben arpoeTirei.
ben foriausta ba~IuteSianne menfdd
9poa'riin. 9dn tafaa taiten tpDn
ia.
WabbtdtuGna. 40 eefferid fdIit'
tdfpd Iarmt iosta % eetferid on piI'
ielpfiesId ia loppm fanniffomaona,
m%pptdfpdnd baIpalIa. Waa fiait'
Y MALTA itddu Nortien pumppubuo'
neeIta. Mcaua bpnd 4'buoneinen
oIuinrafennus ia paana, 2 Iebmdd,
2 pafiffoo, fdrrpt ia maanwilieIps.
taIustoa ieuraa fauppaa.
2dbempid ~tietoia antoa omtstaia
Deter Gricfion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
: ~ " ~ Va 81 "a u ~ a'w n Va "a ~ 50 a
EsLsas1RRsks

q No q a % " " q a " ~ q n y
- Snmalanpaltuelns emf iunnun
taina Serron y. ebtooniien fansiu
Sron 9eltisid tirfoSIa Flo 10 ap. ia
pube nuoriue raittiuStalplla fIo puoli
3 ip...
Sariausbetfi Selatorstaina Fl p.
It. Watti MnnaIan taIoSia Dina
topniSI ia Flo 2 ip.
S%pntpupt ia fastettu:
SrontpoobiSia: 9bomaS Ia Gan
no Startin poifa Bruno MIIreb Ipnt
IL pnd maaIiSf. fastettu 2 pnd tou.
Cot.
De Ssrisid: SoeI ia Selma aaur'
tuIen poita Soban Irtbur ipnt 10
maaIist. faStettu 3 pnd toufof.
9eSIemerisid: Gam ia Sba Wif'
foIan tptdr GIIie MiIbreb Ipnt. IL p.
bubtif. fastettu 3 pnd tOutot.
0uolut ia baubattu.
Soipo Sobanues Subtelin fuoIi
SronpoobtsIa 4 pnd toufof. 8 It.
ia 81 p:dn tpanbana, baubattiiu 6
pnd toutof.
: SSfar Sariu fuoli 9incfIe'sId,
WiS. 4 pnd toutof. IL muoben, IL
ft. ia 18 p:au ifdiiend, bauoattitn
sSronmoobiin 6 pnd toufof.
WuIfrto 80. WiIen,
Selef. All ". 610 6. glper It.
Sronpoob, Uticb.
- Vbbdfpnlnnppettniatn pbteinne
fotous 2anialisie urafunnan piirisld
pibetGdn tdmGn z. folmantena FUN,
nuntaina, IL pnd Sronpoobin 9an'
auiSIeurafunnan firfon lalisIa Flo
2 ip. S6bdn feboitetaan opettciien
SronpoobiSta, Grtpin fpIdStd, Wie'
a~boinestd, De Seristd, Sron BELTS
I'd, NontrealiSta, W;s. ia muuolta.
iosIa opettoiin ieurafuntaamme eli
firftotintnomme fuuluu. Yppbe'
tddn ppeitaiien oiottelemaan tdbdn
tiIaiIuuteen fesfusteIufpipmptFid Mis-
I'd aineiSta, ioiSta tabtoiIipat pddStG
IeItpppteeu, ioita iitte pbbesfd pobbit'
taiIiin. WipDStia feSfustellaau muis
to eIiiutuIepiSta aIioiSta, pbteiieStd
feiaiubIon nietoStn, n. M. aIioisto.
Saapueaa MT ioufoIla enIin oamul.
la pioettdnddn MISREPRESENTATION
ia litte iltapdimdud olfawoan toto,
nfIeen. aoitetaan banftia baaiiim
me FitIi i%otofin ruumiiuiStafin ra'
mintoa, ettei fenenfddn tartpiiIe nd.
IisIddn ola. IIia on tdrfed ia {itfi
iofainen opettaia mufaan feSfuste'
Iemaan idrtedStd aTiaSta. pddIDG
ei ole fieIlettu muiltafaan aiiaan In.
n~oStuneilta b%enfil5iItd.
2unnioitufIeIa
10. 80. Wilen
= N(n8aSt Ntntalan iuomaIainen
rddtdIiIiife, PIT 6. aurora fabuIa
(Dalo ~r.'ieuran taIpSfa), ottaa
maStoan taitfea aIaneeu fuuIupaa
ipDtd. SaIpat binnat. Nopea iuo.
rituS. Suuri maIifoima feidfan.
faita %Iaapunut.
NeabpiaeSfd, ISis. pibetddn
ppbafouIua iofa iunnuntaina Flo 10
op. 3ouIun iobtaiana toimii Wir.
Watti 2imi.
8nplnt. 9oimo SobanneS
SubieIiin, aorI ia Suiunna SubteIin
10 tt. panbo poifa IopT fuoIi foto'
naan Norrien IufeeTiua maanantai
Flo 3. 2aipaamaan bdntd.
idimdt manbemmot, 1 fiSfo Ia 2
meIied. Soutoiaiiet oIipat fesfi
neutrality-suspicious. fir.
ioista buoIebti Npbers &c Of.
Jan bautaartoimituS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
KALOJA

Kaikenlaisia verekselta s~uolatui-
ia Lake Superior kaloja.
Trautuja so paunan astia..."..$5.00
Blufin so paunan astia."""..... 400
Herringia 100 paunan astia-... 800
Herringia so paunan astia.... 400
Raha .tulee seurata tilausta.
Ilmoittakaa mita tieti tilaus on
lahetettava.
JOHN RUNNING,
Grand Marais, Cook o., MINI.
Box A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO. April -Ae'
eordins TO tn. records OF the big life
iusuraue. companies OF the country.
slender women are better slsks than
stout women. and single women live
longer than their married sisters "A
womaa who Is thirty pounds under
weight" said George II. Beaudty OF
n coast life insurance company. Ia Is
per cent better risk than woman
who is thirty pounds over weight.
Mortality among women who are thir-
Is pounds under weight ia only - per
cent, whereas among women over
weight the mortality Is liz pos cent.
The splnstcr's chancsa FOR Ions
life are so per cent better than those
o. her married sisters. Out OF 49,
600 single women insurtng the nor
.tality rate was only 5 j per cent. while
among the women insuring with their
husbands as beneteiaries the percent
age was l25 per cent. The married
woman has not an even chance with
the married man. at lcast In the hsst
few years OF married life. The per-
centages among the men increase
with age. For the FIRST two years OF
insurance women have high NOR
tality rate, whether they be married
or single. and this fact the companies
attribute to a premonitlon which wo-
men are declared to possess. Tho In
surance people call this instinct. and
they say women feel possibilities of
death SO keenly that often the com
panies lose during the first two years
OF policy holding.
Two per cent OF all the policies
the companies grant 10 suicide. and
the figures relating to women's sui
eide throws an interesting light on
the facts. Death from seif-inAicted
causes among spins,ers total only six
tsnths OF per cent, while among
married women the percentage is less
than one-tenth higher. The companies
make a distinction. however. among
tho married women. Between the
happily married class. or women
whose insurance In drawn In favor OF
their husbands. and the single women
there is almost no difference.
THE women whose bencnciaries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
Legal Notices


Scaled proposals. will be Fsc"iyvd by
tho undersigned up tu ) o'clock y, IA,
Of May I. iait. tor tho erection ot a
eity hall ON lots . aad 10. block Is.
Klamath addition to Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Proposals must be for furnishing
all labor and materials. machinery
and construction equipment nocus.
aary for The tuii construction aud
completion ot such city hall IN Ae'
cordaneo with tins plans and spveli'cas
tloua prepared by Weight 4 Co. archt.
tects.
Proposals received viit be opened
and considered BY the Common Coua'
ell uf the city OF klamath Falls, Ore
gon. at tho corner Of Main aud See.
ond street. in said city. at their reg
uiar meeting. Monday evening. May
"a. 1914. or at such other time aa the
meeting may be adjourned TO-
Each proposal must be- accom-
panied pf an unEbNHitlbuAA NSIhlH'b
check payable 10 ] w. Sicmena. city
treasurer. for per cent of the
amount of tho proposal ~ .naran-
toe that the suceesstui bidder will
enter into contract and execute the re-
auircd bond within ten days from the
date of the award.
Proposals shall be made only on
tho form prepared BY the architect
Plans and specifications may be oh
tained Of the architect at thoir Office
In said city on dopoai, Of t2b guar.
antecing the return OF the plans and
Specifications In good condition.
Said deposit To be returned upon
receipt Of plans and specifications,
The right II reserved by tho city
OF Klamath Falls TO reject any and all
bids and proposals.
by order OF the Council.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge OF the City OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon,
f-17-5-s b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

the boundaries Within which tho.
sriS lies ,ha, Is to br bapcB,,s, y
SAID Improvement H an that pt,,.s,'
lrlns adjacent 10 tuc sata .,,..,
non, Main TO rptam within ,t,, ~
eaeh side uT said stftula Dob twr,..,
distant i5o feet ttom tho ,.t, it,.
said streets. from uptam q, pa..,,
streets 10 Tee, nn each side s,,
Itcm NAArdsu avenue 10 aars.,, ss s
bns lao feet en each side. alopr n.
Ice OF the streets improved.
And u Ia further r,suncd ~,
the notice required by ehsu,, :,
given Ia the property owners -,
hy the ptaposrd tmptDy, mrgt ...s
be dals glEsn as by tho -sli sh,,.'
provided
state u oregon.
cgun,y OF klamath
lrity et KLAMATH ralls
A J.. tsaYIlI. Tu.r. lode o.,
stho t'itY "t klams,h ragl.. o,ss,s
: da boroby al,ea, tho foregoing - !,
q property aHi eutfosils r.rail,s s,,,
~ a resolution adopted NF a pr,t,,i,.
$50 'hp HStnbsfs ~ tho y.#s..p c.,,.
at elect, aad approved n5 tas a,,r.
oa the iats day o, Apul. igii
A /. i-EAyTFr
foiios iadsv of Ihs ct,r -f Etsm,A
Falls. Oregon.
Approved ~ the Nayaf ,as it.
ist uf ApEli, tsit
Tf SiyuJLAs
Ntfus 1T taa t1ty - klamath g.n,
Oregon, tsta,