davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24

Equity No. 7l6)
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
X. s. Moore. Plaintiff,
vs..
Wiley d. Allen Co. or Wiley B Allen
and any other person or persons who
may have some interest in or q lien
or claim upon the property herein.
after described, defendants.
and any other person or persons VII
To Wiley B. Allen Co. or Wiley B.Allen
and any other person or persons who
may have some interest in or lien
or claim upon the property herein.
after described. the above named
defendants.
In the name Of the state Of Oregon !:
You and each Of you are hereby sum.
moned and required to appear and
answer the complaint filed herein
against you by r. 8. Moore, who is the
holder Of Certificate Of Delinquency
No. 67s. dated December /. 1915. for
the sum Of six dollars and ninety.fve
cents upon the southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section thirty-six
(36). in township thir.y.eight (3S)
south. range eight (s) east of the vii.
lamette Meridian. issued for the delin.
quent taxes upon said premises for the
year 1909. and who is the holder Of
Certificate Of Delinquency No. $50.
dated November 20. 1911. for the sum
Of nine dollars and thirty.two cents,
issued for the delinquent taxes upon
said premises for the year 1910. and
who is the holder Of klamath County
Oregon. Tax Receipt No. 37SS, dated
October 20. 1912. for the sum Of ilve
dollars and twenty-three cents issued
for the delinquent taxes upon said
property for the year 1911. and who q
the holder Of Klamath County. Oregon.
Tax Receipt No. 4l21. dated October 6.
1913, for the sum Of i've dollars and
ninety-six cents. issued for the delin.
quent taxes upon said premises for the
year 1912, and who is the holder Of
klamath County. Oregon. Tax Receipt
No. 4647. dated October 80. 1914. for
The sum Of five dollars and seventy-one
cents. issued for the delinquent taxes
Upon said premises for the year 1913.
and who is the holder Of Klamath
County. Oregon. Tax Receipt No. 6412.
dated October Z. 1S1s, for the sum Of
nine dollars and sfxty.four cents. is-
sued for the delinquent taxes upon
'aid premises for the year 1914: said
certificates Of delinquency and said tax
receipts all bearing interest at the rate
If Is per cent per annum from the re-
'pective dates of their issue.
And you and each Of you will take
,otice that II you fail to appear within
'ixty days after the date Of the Arst
publication Of this summons. exclusive
II the day Of said first publication. and
lefend the action or pay the amounts
lue to plaintiff. the plaintiff will apply
o the above entitled court for q decree
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24
Notice 70 Cre1ltoe.

No@ice 70 Creditors
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred.
erick Melhase. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed
executor Of the estate Of Frederick
Melhase. deceased, BY the above on.
titled court, and all persons havine
claims aCainst said estate are required
to present same at the law onlces Of
Stone. Gale Z Cress, in Klamath Fails,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF December,
1915.
GUSTAV MELHASE.
Executor Of the Estate Of Frederick
Melhase, Deceased.
1s-13.3o-s.13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24
SunlmOno

q ---s-
Summons
Equity No. S37)
In the Circuit Court Of the State ol
Oregon, for Klamath County
y. @. Patterson. Plaintiff.
W.
Riley Woods, Defendant.
To Riley Woods, the above named do.
fendant.
In the name Of the State OF Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and re.
quired to appear and answer the com.
plant fled in the above entitled &C.
tion within six weeks after the nrst
publication Of this summons in the
Evening Herald newspaper.
And you viii take notice that II
you fail to appear and answer or 9TH
erwise plead within said time, the
plaintiff. for want thereof. will taxa
judgment against you for the sum
of $500. with interest from the 3Sth
day Of January. A. D. 1916. at the
rate OF per cent per annum. and for
the further sum of 500 attorneys
fees and for his costs and di6burse-
ments herein.
And will apply to the court for On
order directing that the real prop
erty attached in this action, to Wit,
the east half Of the southeast
quarter Of section ten (10). the
west half Of the southwest quarter
Of section eleven (11), township
thirty-seven (37) south. range
eleven and one-half (11M) east.
and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter and the east
half OF the southwest quarter
of southwest quarter Of section
thirty-three .(33). township thirty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24

The boys all want one Of our 1y1ngI
sleds for Christmas and you anl ~
know It. $3.50 up for one weok.
w1LLIS-JOHNgTO1tD CO. y
The House Of Sensible Xmas 0isss." /"
17-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24
New January Records .. shsph.rS.. q
Arrow Silk Shirts In Xmas boxes.
IL X. X. X. Store.

A delicious turkey dinner will be
served at the Rex Cafe. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24

A Knox Hat would make good
Xmas gift.--K. X. X. Store. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-24

II you are particular about yous
fire Insurance, see Chilcote. 11-s1
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

The board is not inclined to be
arbitrary or unfaTin this matter,
but at the same time it is not
satisfied with the apparent excess
sive rates that are being charged
by the electric company. Now
that, the Arvada Dry Climate
Tire factory is here to become
heavy user of power the board
believes that the company can
afford to make some concession.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Athletics in School Life.

An organization known as the
Athletic Association" was start
ed in the High School on Monday
evening.
The purpose Of the association
is to get all students Interested,
and by paying a fee of 25 cents
each to create a fund so that we
may start on our fall and winter
athletics.
we expect to organize a league
OF high school teams again this
year IN basket ball and desire to
sell season tickets. If we guar
antce s games at home, we can
sell the tickets at 81 so each max
ing each game cost less than 20
cents. Then we expect to have
second boys team and a girls
team and also, 50 there will be at
least two games each time we
play at home.
We have now 81 boys in high
school, and 70 girls, in that large
a school we should be able to
have good athletics.
1t Is not our intention to bar
any one from participating in
these athletics, and those who
are most faithful in practice and
effort, and willing to undergo the
training and necessary forbear-
ance from any forms of dlsslpa-
ton, of course will be recognized.
We have coach now IN our
new science teacher, Mr.. W. w.
IuttIe, and so training and care
of physical condition will. be re-
CURED. Mr.. Tuttlc has played
on the Varsity teams of Central
College, Huntington, Ind, and is
very conpetant to handle all
forms of athletics.
We expect to put out fine
team this year. especially in bas-
kct ball and baseball. We will
also put out "A team for track
meets in the spring.
We urge the parents and
friends to help us out, and help
also to create the right sort of a
spirit in school athletics.
We will treat everybody right
who helps US out. If at any time
any thing goes wrong come to
the management and it will be
Iqulckly Strengthened out
Now a little. when the boys or
girls 20 around for your support,
help out by buying IA season tic
ket, in this way it guarantees us
"A safe start and will financially
assist us through the season.
o. Il. DRAKE.
Roy Stalcy got back Tuesday
evening from Il three weeks Wis.,
it TO Kansas City.
John DUNCAN is suffering from
Fry sipeIas in his face.
Bryan StaIcy is attending
school at Boulder this year.
! Your renewal, please.
s entiYe1U caficfartar,,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Some Excitement
Over Forged Checks

OOllle eNCllelllSlll pleNdllSu d
bout town Monday evening when
it was discovered that a man Civ
ing the name of Max Francis was
using checks too freely with a
number of merchants. The
checks were drawn in the name
Of Earnest Rhea and supposed to
have been intended for his faith
erinlaw, Mr.. Culp. of Jittleton,
altho the name was mispelled,
and were presented by Francis
in some instances for purchases,
but mostly merely asking the
favor of cashing the checks. At
the Arvada Hardware store he
received SIT. so from Ed Richter;
at Juchem's store Ray Juchem
cashed a SIS. 90 check and Geo.
Muench also cashed check for
the same amount.
He was about town Monday
morning claiming to be looking
for work. However he went to
Rechts' store and purchased a
81. 90 suitcase on approval for
Mrs. Rhea. Later he came back
and purchased some wearing APP
parel ostensibly for Mr.. Rhea.
In the evening he returned and
purchased a sweater for himself
and presented a check with Mr..
Rhea's signature for SILL 90.
Mrs. Recht gave him $500 in
change, which was $500 short of
the amount coming to him, and
told him she would have to run
out and get the balance. He
protested to this and said he
knew he could get the five dol
lars from Mr.. Recht whenever
he wanted it AMI left with the
$12.0O in cash.
| Mrs. Recht began to think it
over after he had gone and went
to the telephone and called up
Mr.. Rhea. When asked if he
had given the check Mr.. Rhea
said no! Mrs. Recht then called
up Constable Boehmer and to-
gether they started out to find
Francis. He had gone to take
the 1927 car. In the meantime
Mr.. Rhea jumped on a horse and
came hurriedly to town and inter-
cepted Francis on the tramway
bridge. He first asked him for
his revolver which Francis had
borrowed of him that morning
saying he had a job as night
Waterman at the Tire factory.
About this time Mrs. Recht
came up and Mr.. Rhea required
him to settle with Mrs. Recht
for the suitcase and balance due
her. Mr.. Rhea then hurried up
town and left Mr.. Boehmer to
keep an eye on Francis. When
it was found that the other bust
ness firms had cashed bogus
checks. Mr.. Rhea hurried back
and authorized Boehmer to arrest
Francis. He had gone down the
steps to the station, but instead
of stopping there he went on a.
round the big building and hid a.
mong some logs. He was made
to come forth and Gus" towed
him up town till he got to the
First State Bank. He had just
asked if he would shoot if he
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Did You Hear the
Factory Whistle?

Dlu you near llle ArNd ud Dfy
Climate Tire Factory whistle
Tuesday morning? Well if you
didn't it wasn't President C. W.
Clark's fault. Was he proud?
Well, | guess he was. and he had
a perfect right to be proud. And
this was privilege that he re-
served unto himself. In fact, he
gave orders that if any one else
pulled the whistle cord before he
had the opportunity he would be
fired" on the spot. Yes, he
blew the first factory whistle in
Arvada and he blew it long and
loud, for he tied down the cord
for fifteen or twenty minutes just
to wake up this quite little burg
to the realization of the fact that
new era has dawned on it. An
era that means more to each and
every individual than he can be-
gin to realize.
Already it has meant much
to Arvada by creating an
interest here that the general
public has participated in. 1t
has brought a constant stream of
well-to-do people here all summer.
People who never before had
heard Of our little city. Further
more it has furnished employ
ment to many of our young men
who otherwise would have been
compelled to go elsewhere to seek
employment.
So, at last, we are manufac-
turing automobile tires right
= here Arvada Dry Climate tires.
Ths> actual work began Tues
day with complement of skilled
tire manufacturers who first test
ed out the machinery and the
technical points in preparing the
materials. They are Messrs. w.
j. Kreuder, superintendent, Fred
Fletcher, of Erie. Pa, an all "a
round tire builder, Albert Quick,
of Akron, Ohio, expert calender
and tube mill man, Arthur Niv-
ems of New York, a tire builder
at Newark, New Jersey, for
many years, who can make any
kind of tire to order, r. l.. bud
die, machinist. The first real
work was accomplished Wednes-
day night when an inner tube
was put thru from the mill to the
vulcanizer. 1t was an interest
ing process, and to see the men
at work one could not help being
impressed with the skill display
ed in handling the machinery and
the rubber and fabrics.
Everything went like clock
work, the machinery running
smoothly and each man moving
at the proper moment. The
work is being pushed this week
on a sample lot of tires and inner
tubes to be put on exhibition at
the Dry Farming Congress which
will begin in Denver next week.
AS soon as everything is in or.
der local men will be employed
to learn tire building under the
directions Of the skilled mechan.
les. Local men will be given
preference, and it will not be
long, we believe until every man
wanting to work in Arvada will
have the opportunity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Town Board Holds
Adjourned Meeting


an adjourned meeting Monday
night to transact some of the
business left over from the reg
ular monthly meeting, principally
the matter of extending the wat
er mains to the factory and to
the residents in the southwest
part of town. Trustee Camp
bell reported that a market for
the bonds had been found at par
6 per cent. This paved The way
for awarding the contract which
fell to Theo N. Simms. The
Universal Construction Company
of Denver was his closest com
petitor and as there was a dis
crepancy in the number of lneal
feet covered by the line of extern
sion and overlooked by the Den
yer firm, also a fire hydrant, to
say nothing of the work of eX-
cavatlng about 200 feet of 2 inch
pipe, of course these items
would have been charged extra,
in which case Mr.. Simms' bid
which covered everything was
considered the lowest and best
bid.
AS soon as the bonds are tax
en- care Of, which will require
probably week or ten days, the
work will proceed with all haste
to get it completed before colo
weather.
The matter of thing the Wads,
worth ditch about the schoo
grounds was also discussed ant
it was decided to call another
meeting for tonight Thursday
when the school board, the ditcl
directors and the town boar,
will have a joint meeting to de
eide on definite action.
Many of the parents of child
rem attending the primary schoo
will breathe easier when the i'm
provements being considered
have been completed as the ditcl
has been source of anxiety t,
them 10 these many years. Tn,
proposed Improvement vii
change the course of the ditcl
and take it out of the school yart
entirely.
The board also decided to pu
a stop to reckless driving in tn,
streets and the town marshal
was instructed to arrest any anC
all violators Of the ordnance,
G. NJ. Rutherford was elected
town marshall which office in,
cludcs the duties of water com.
missioner, street commissioner
and town clerk and recorder.
Mr.. Rutherford was nominaIly
appointed when Mr.. Helms res.
Ignatlon was accepted, but his
appointment was not confirmed
until Monday night, when he was
elected by the unanimous vote OF
the board.
The board is not satisfied with
the rate the town is paying for
pumping, as it believes that
some discrimination is being
made by the company against
Aryada AS compared to other
places, and steps will be taken to
see why Aryada should pay so
much more than other places ap.
parently in the same class,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

ARMADA. COLORADO, tt
should start to run away. Aug
ust told him he'd better not try
it. He had no more than got
the words out of his mouth until
Francis lodged behind the bank
building and darted thru DR..
Fosters yard. Gus gave
chase and fired aiming to strike
the ground lear his feet, 1t
sounded likd a German bomb.
The man stopped short and threw
up his hands like he was shot.
After he had taken an invoice Of
his person, however, he remark
ed, Il guess you didn't hit me"
and came along as meek as a
lamb. w. H. Malet took August
and his prisoner to Golden in an
automobile and he was put in the
care Of Sheriff Dennis. Mr.,
Dennis came up the next morn
ing to get Mr.. Rhea to swear out
the complaint and the trial will
be held in Golden tomorrow.
Francis had been working for
Mr.. Rhea, but had been told that
he had better look for another
job as his work was about finish
ed. He had asked Mr. Muench if
he knew Of a place and his a
quaintance in town was what led
the people to trust him.
Arrived-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A, Tetzlaff, on Wads-
worth Avenue, a beautiful baby
daughter. last Friday. Mr.. Tetz-
latf assures us that this will not
affect the price of coal. All con-
cerned are getting along nicely.
w. w. Benson and wife are
home from Cascade. having ar
rived Saturday. Mr.. Benson has
been working with his teams on
the new automobile road to the
top of Pixies Peak, but as they
are getting near the top it was
too high to suit MIR. Benson anC
he has quit the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
attended the wedding of Mr..
Mitchell's sister, Miss Ethel Nit
chell last Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock at the home of the bride
parents in Louisville. The for
tunate young man is Fred Law
renee Of Louisville. Rev. Ever
hart of the M. f. church ofIicia-
ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Shipley
have been in town the past week
visiting friends. Mr.. Shipley
has gone on to his home at Cof-
feyvilie, Kansas, leaving Mrs.
Shipley to visit a week or so in
Arvada. He writes that his
train passed thru three feet of
water on the way home and was
compelled to detour in order to
reach its destination.
- Chas. Graves is having a new
cement walk laid in front of the
Arvada Dry Goods Company
store. Squire WeIch is execut-
ing the work. G.. +. Gilmore
and NJ. p Chinn are assisting
him.
Mrs. j. b. Mailing left Monday
night for New York City, where
she will spend a few months
with her husband. She will Wis
i friends and relatives in Mar
shaltown and Gilman, Iowa. en-
route.
Thanks for that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23
Make WadsW0rth
a Secondary Road

q OCCUIluQl J NUQu
A party Of Arvada citizens
and business men and others
north of town journeyed by auto
to Golden last Tuesday to meet
with the County Commissioners
with reference to making Wads-
worth Avenue a secondary, if
not first state highway. Those
of the party were Mayor A. l..
Davis, w. H. Light, Frank
Church, Jno. Grafton, DR.. Shoop,
T. c. Hurst, Hiram Brown, W.
P. Greene, H. S. Burton, Rev.
Sanderson, C. M. Danford, Theo.
N. Simms and w. w. Moberly.
The spokesman was DR.. c. V.
Shoop, who put it up to the COM
missioners that the farmers and
everybody in the northern part
OF the county would prefer to
travel Wadsworth Avenue to the
state road if it was only in pass
, able condition, also that it was a
much more convenient road for
the Boulder people to travel en-
route to Lookout Mountain and
as a scenic road it eXcelled great
ly the present state road.
The County Commissioners
were very receptive to the prop
osition and agreed to do all in
their power to get the State
| Commission to accept it.
1.-THE commission should so
decide it would mean that a part
of the state funds which have
been raised by the half mill levy
would be spent on this road i'm
proving it from Broomiield to the
Denver-Morrison road.
After the matter of petitlonlng
the commission was disposed OF
Ia general discussion as to the
best method of dragging and
keeping roads in repair was had
with much profit. 1t is very
probable that drags will be pro-
vided for the farmers along the
roads and that one man will be
given a certain portion to keep in
shape by dragging after rains.
This system has been advocated
by the Enterprise and we should
be glad to see it tried out.
/ f.. l.. Newcomb has been at
Cheesman Lake this week with
the agent Of the Denver Union
! Water Works fixing the assess
ment for taxes on the company
plant. He has been enjoying the
outing incidentally.
/ Hor. John Grafton of Broom
field was seen on our streets this
week manipulating a Ford car.
Knowing Mr.. Grafton as Pro-
gressive all along the line there
is nothing so strange in the fact
that he should purchase a Ford
car.
ID. Null of Griffith has leased
his place and will go to California
with his family next week. He
does not know just where he will
locate as yet. The many friends
of the Null family regret to lose
them from the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. MobcrIy
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il.
kirkman of Edgcwater last Sun
day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Moberly
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. b. h.
kirkman Of Edgcwater last Sun
day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

d. Null Of Griffith has leased
his place and will go to California
with his family next week. He
does not know just where he will
locate as yet. The many friends
of the Null family regret to lose
them from the community.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

Arrived-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A, Tetzlaff, on Wads-
worth Avenue, a beautiful baby
daughter. last Friday. Mr.. Tetz-
latf assures us that this will not
affect the price Of coal. All con-
cerned are getting along nicely.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

W. w. Benson and wife are
home from Cascade, having ar
rived Saturday. Mr.. Benson has
been working with his teams on
the new automobile road to the
top of Pixies Peak, but as they
are getting near the top it was
too high to suit MIR. Benson and
he has quit the job.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-23

Mrs. J. b. Mailing left Monday
night for New York City, where
she will spend a few months
with her husband. She will Wis
i. friends and relatives in Mar
shaltown and Gilman, Iowa. en-
route.
Thanks for that dollar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
SHE is LEFT A LIVING dead
WOMAN" BY DISASTER

WOMAN" BY DISASTER
A heart-broken, half demented
woman in a poorhouse in Liverpool
may die in loneliness and poverty,
and in ignorance of her own identity
because the Lusitania carried to the
bottom of the sea her only hope of
restoration to the world.
The woman is believed to be Mrs.
William Mounsey of Chicago. She
was a passenger on the liner En-
press of Ireland, lost alst summer in
the St. Lawrence river. She was
listed among those that persisted, but
her body was not recovered.
Her husband always believed that
she had been saved. He gave up his
business in Chicago and searched for
his wife in England, and in Canadian
ports, and wherever there was a pos
sibility of her finding refuge.
Two weeks ago he got word that a
half demented woman in an aims
house in Liverpool mumbIed some
times of Chicago" and a sinking
ship" and she said her name was Mrs.
Mounsey.
Mounsey and his daughter, Mrs. c.
L. Lunn, Immediately started for
Liverpool They were warned of the
dangers that would attend the jour
ney and urged to postpone the trip
until the seas were safer. But the
heart-broken husband refused to con-
slider his own safety With his daugh-
ter and her husband he sailed on the
Lusitania.
And the woman in the Liverpool
almshouse who thinks she is Mrs.
Mounsey still mumbles about the
sinking ship"-the sea has claimed
her only hope of rescue from living
death.
1920
SOUNDED FAMILIAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
SOUNDED FAMILIAR

She had sent a telegram and was
waiting for an answer. Suddenly the
peculiar hating click of the receiving
machine sounded in the Office, and
she said to her companion:
That's from Charlie, l know; I
can tell from his stutter."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

Devils Lake, N. 0.-Aiex Herman,
80, wife and Roy Hinley, II, dead in
triple tragedy. Sheriff believes Her.
man choked wife and boy to death
and then hung self.