davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

u rs worth havins. it's worth In.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the nm
iersigned have been appointed Exc
cutors of the Estate Of Chas. 8.
Moore All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present the same, with proper
vouchers. within six months from the
date Of this notice. to the undersign-
ed at the First National Bank 1t
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dated August 9Th. 1916.
MARY L. MOORE and
RUFUS 8. MOORE.
6-13-2O.17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

thirty-ssven south, raaos .oevun
east. Willamette Meridian, Klsa-
ath county. state Of 0fsgoa.
This suit is brought Tor the pur-
pose Of partitionIng the saiA abovs
described real estate: that plalnti1s
allege that said real estate eanaot ~
distributed in kind, therefore they
ask for the sale Of the same and dis
tribution Of the proceeds ~ BY Law
provided.
This Summons Is published In the
Evening Herald, E ..ewspaper printed
and published in the city OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. and Of general circu-
lation in the county OF Klamath, state
of Oregon. being the county In which
the above described real estate 10 sit
uated: the said paper being designat-
ed and named In the order Of the Hon
George Noland. Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the state OF Oregon for
Klamath county. In his order Of the
10th day Of August, 1915. - being
the paper most likely to convey notice
to said defendants.
The first publication Of said notice
being on the goth day Of August.
1918. and the last publication being
on the LIST day Of October. 1915. b.
ing six consecutive and successive
weeks
a. L. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 311.14 VIII
Its Building. Klamath Fails. Ore
gon. 20-27-3-10.17.2l-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of equalization OF the Horss0y
Irrigation District will be held at the
residence Of Robert Goss. At the town
Of Bonanza. on the 57th day Of Aug-
ust, 1915, and continue in session
from day to day as long - may -
necessary. to hear and determine such
objections to the assessment - nay
come before them. e-3O-30.37
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

An Ordinance Providing for the Cen.
struetlon Of Sidewalks on pestlsa
Of EspIanads Street, In Second Hst
Springs Addition.
THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section THAT It u expedient and
necessary that sidewalks be construct
ed on the northerly side Of Esplanads
street and fronting the following do
scribed property: Lot Is Of block 81;
right of way Of Southern Pacific COM
pany; right Of way Of United States Of
America (used for irrigation canal).
and the piece or parcel described By
metes and bounds as: beginning 1t .
point on the northwesterly side Of
Esplanade street. where the same in
tersects the right Of way Of the United
States government canal ON southorly
side; thence In a s0utherly direction
following the northwesterly line Of
Esplanade street 16s.2 feet to right Of
way Of Southern Pacific company;
thence in northwesterly direction
along said right OF way Of Southern
Pacific company 1904 feet to the inter-
section of the rights Of way Of said
Southern Pacific company and United
States government canal: thence In .
southeasterly direction to place Of be-
ginning. the said parcel being desig-
mated as lot D; all Of said property
above described being situate IN Bee
ond Hot Springs Addition to the City
of klamath Falls. Oregon.
Section 2-That the Common Coun-
Gil hereby declares Its intention 70
construct said sidewalks. and directs
the Police Judge to give notiee theroak.
and that the City Engineer post NO
tices. as by Charter provided: that the
plans, specifications Of the City m.
sineer ON fle with The Police Judoe
are hereby approved and adoptedL
That the estimated cost Of the con:
struction Of said sidewalks - givea
by the City Engineer Is the sum a
$S0.0O
Section 3-That September Is. 1915.
is hereby fixed - the date Tor hearing
objections or remonstrancee against
said proposed improvement
Section THAT the property herein
before described be asssssed for tn
cost Of said sidewalks.
Section 5-That the City q KlaznAth
Falls hereby elects to constxuet go
sidewalks. to employ the labor a11 ~
purchase and fuSnish TIE natesi4
necessary therefor. a
State OF Oregon.
County Of Klamats o.:
City OF Klamath Falls.
la. L. Lsavitt. Police Judse q aal1
city. hereby certify that ~ eoredplnG
IL true cory Of the ordnance pa1eao
by the Common Council q AusnGe g.
1916.
- L. LNAvlTT. Hoalee Ju16A II
Prss6ntsd To ths Mayoe ~ -
him Approved this agth ~
lelG ,.'', .,;'..,. ,, ,,|s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

Summons for Publication
Equity No. 70S; Register 4, Page a24
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon. in and for klamath
County.
Ella NJ. Marston. Widow. ct nj.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
Reliance A. Amsden. ct al, Defend
ants.
To Reliance A. Amsden and --
Amsden. her husband; Myron Kas-
son Avery and - Avery, his
wife; Leighton L. Hale and ---
Hale. his wife; Thomas d. Hale
and - Hale. his wife; Nellie T.
Avery. widow Of William H. Ave
ry, deceased; Xora Avery Tomp-
kins and - Tompkins, her hus-
band; Russ Avery and -Avery,
his wife: Yerva Avery. unmar-
ried: Kasson Avery. unmarried; |;
Annie Wilcox. widow Of George
G. Wilcox. deceased; EllG May
Holderman and Samuel D. Holder
man. her husband; Bert G. Wilcox
and Wilcox. his wife; Geor-
glana Ridgway. unmarried: Ny
ron Hamilton Wilcox. unmarried; !;
Lulu Olive Wilcox. unmarried;
Alta Wilcox. unmarried: Aida
Grace Wilcox Taylor and -
Taylor. her husband: Emmons
Wilcox. unmarried. son Of John
Emmons Wilcox. deceased; John
Emmons Wilcox. deceased; George
@. Wilcox. deceased: william H.
Avery. deceased, and each Of their
heirs. legatees. representatives.
administrators. executors. and
Samuel D. Holderman. trustee Of
George @. Wilcox. deceased.
In the Name Of the State OF Ore
gon: You and each Of you are here
by required to appear and answer the
complaint Of the plaintins nled in the
above entitled suit against you. and
each Of you ON or before the 4th
day OF October. 1915: that being the
date set for you to appear and answer
by order of Hon. George holland.
Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon
for klamath county, and II you fail to
so appear and answer to the conn
plant OF the plaintiffs hled herein.
PLAINTIFF will ask the court for The
specific relief prayed for In their
complaint. to wit: Tue partition
sale and distribution OF proceeds d
the respective plaintiffs and defend
ants ~ their interest may appear In
and to the following described real
estate. to Wit:
The southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF section two;
the east halt OF the southeast
quarter. west half Of the northsas'
quarter. and east half Of the north
west quarter. all In section slsven'
northeast quarter Of the nortAeas'
quarter. section fourteen; and III
northsast quarter of tAe southves
quarter Of section ninei all g ~
deseribsd iaAds helns = tcwnahiI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
What the War
Moves Mean

tsian Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. .7.--condiiions
reports have obscurcd the recent naval
battle of the Gulf Of Riga. bu. there
seems no room for doubt that the en-.
gagcmcnt occurred. and that the Ger.
mans were driven on Tho German
losses cannot be- determined BY the
vaguely w0r,icd report from the Rus
sian admiralty that two cruisers and
eight torpedo boats were destroyed
or damaged"
Whether any were actually destroy.
Cd must be- known to the Russians. Il
is highly improbable that the Germans
could be- forced 10 retreat by the slavs
alone. They must have had assist.
ancc. which was surprise 10 the Ger.
mans
The nature of this assistance In sug.
gcsted In tho russian report that .
British submarine torpedoed German
drcadnausht II number Of British
submarines had got into the Baltic and
had lain In walt for tho Germans. tho
German defeat would BE- adequately
explained. II In most probable that
this In what actually happened. There
have been many indications recently
/ that English submarines are In the
German lake."
! Tho German Baltic feet hereafter
will have 10 adopt moro cautionary
measures. II Il is not to be destroyed
! hy British submcrsiblcs.
[ NEW YORK. Aug. 27.--rhat alarm
In felt among financial interests OF the
bcliigeren,s over the destruction OF
wealth BY tho war In evident. How.
ever. reports Of secret meetings In
Berlin and Pctrograd In which possi'
bio bankruptcy BY Germany and Rus.
sia was admitted. must be- accepted
with reserve.
Tho nnanciers do not fear bankrupt.
cy, but rather impoverishment after
peace has been declared. Russia can.
not 70 into bankruptcy. II for no other
reason than that she In being under.
written by France and England. There
Ia no danger OF Germany going into
bankruptcy while she has tho state
railways to mortgage. Nations seldom
allow the danger Of bankruptcy to
stand In the way OF prosecution OF
war: Il In not probable that the rear
of Insolvency IL causing uneasiness %
any OF the capitals.
The belligercnts scarcely have b.
gun to pay for the war. Almost the
whole Of the S76.000 900 = day which
the German minister Of hnsncc esti'
mates the war is costing. has been
raised by loans. Hardly any war taxa
tion has becn imposed In Europe. Ger
many has announced that she will
Aght to tho end OF the war on loans.
The English cabinet Ia reluctant to
act In this matter. despite the fact that
Il has been urged to levy heavy taxss.
II the war lasts much longer the
chief result will be . pile Of debts
which will require doubling OF present
taxes to meet the interest and estab'
iish sinking fund. Then tho AFFECT
poverty which the war 10 preparing
will be felt. and especial economic rev.
olutions will become possible.
Possibly the leaders are taking steps
toward calling attention to tho need o.
lessening this distress. rather than
guarding against bankruptcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27

this purchase before entry, on initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing corroborated afIida-
Wit in this Office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Register.
S.27 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-27
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
:" .anes' Hsadaohe yowdsgs
svs instant rsNsl- -0ea1
dime . psslngs.

sl,sSN,s.fasking. splittias q Asll.
mcS.ss headaches yisid Il iust : iev
dsm 81 70 Dr. James HsedseSe NV.
~ ~ s.'ca . coat only 10 oenIs 8 ~.
81. s",.y say drug store. ltS ~ culs1.
wcs1 headache relief n ~ vhole
sSesy and "s ~ sunerl Rsllevs TIE
MIlijc.r ~"a distress nowl You ean.
found ~. men and womsno . have
mIsery i ss headache and naAsrNlgla
%, needless. Get wAst you Is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
ARE AIRsHips WAR VESSEL s?

It is an interesting question that has been raised by Germany when 1t protests to the United States that the shipment Of hydro -aeroplanes to the slhes should be stopped because such aircraft are war vessels, and under the international law the sale of war vessels after the opening Of war is prohibited.
 Such 2, protest hinges of course en- tirely on the ability to make out that such airships are war vessels; but are they? The Hague agreement which IS the understanding upon which this contention ts based makes no refer ence to ajrships. It was drawn up and signed before airsfips had taken the position cf prominence that they now hold in war n1anoeuvres.
 A warship is q govsrn1ne ent owned vessel employed for war purposes, and one which is confined to such use. This can hardly be said of the airship for while 1t has come to be an important factor in war 1t is nevertheless open to many other uses and by no means confined to such operations. It occu- pies a far different position than the submarine and in fact appears to be no more Of 3. war vessel than the motor car or the horse, though all three are necessary in military and naval operations.
 It may be possible, as Count Bern storff says that hydro -aeroplanes are 10 be considered war vessels but such construction seems to be no more Justified than it would be for the horses and autos to be used in the war and no objection has been raised 10 them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
DROPPING JEROME.

The action of the attorney general of New York state in dispensing with the services of Attorney Jerome as special counsel in the Thaw case, with which he has been connected from the start will cause much surprise and criticism. There is full recognition of s1e value of his work, especially in connection with the return of the prisoner to that state. if the state me1zts in the communication of dis n1issal are sincere, but the needs of economy arc apparently placed first
 Under many circurn stances this at titude would bring forth hearty ap- provaI and be viewed as a conserva.- ton of the states money. but where the effort is being consistently made to make a farce of New York justice and q determination to show that money is more powerful than the law, the wisdom of the move must await the result of the coming tests.
 Attorney Jerome is thoroughly in touch with all phases of the Thaw case. The discharge of Jerome must naturally be highly pleasing to the prisoner, since it IS due to him to a large degree that Thaw has been made to pay as much of a. penalty as he has. The former district attorney needs no introduction to any turn in the case. He has the facts at his finger. tips and there are reasons to believe that as persistent endeavors 10 shake off the shackEes of the law will he made by Thaw i'll the future as have been made in the past. Ii is q matter in which New ' ork must be as alert as at any tir1e in the past and when it's system Of justice is un- der attack it would seem unwise econ ony to skimp on it's legal talent. Had that policy been followed in the past Thaw might today be q free. man, and should 1t follow now through Jerome s dismissal 1t would be a, hun1iIiatins move. Dropping Jerome may be like dropping the pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Securing Sound Sleep.

Many men and women, especially those past their first youth, find diff culty in procuring the sound, resful sleep so necessary to keep mind and body fit Although, physically. the body is tired out, the brain is IS alert as ever. and perfect oblivion is i'm possible
 4 welI-Eno8n physician gives some interesting advice on the matter In sommia,' he states, lis one of the pen aIties of the increasing strain modern life throws upon our brains. The man who works with his muscles and lives i'll the open air is rarely q victim of sleeplessness.
 The essentials for q good nights rest are mental repose. q, requisite amount of muscular fatigue, comfort able body heat, and plenty of venttia- ton.
 '.-The most difficult to secure is less ened brain activity. An excellent plaN is to take brisk Falf-hours walk just before bedtime, followed by q. hot bath and a rubdown- and then a. cup of warm milk and a, biscuit or two IS one gets into bed.
 If. in addition. the mind be focused on some pleasant but not exciting topic. a nights rest iS assured to all but the most chronic sufferer.
 The type in wlicn the sleeper sud
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
THE SCRAP OF PAPER.y

Now Herr von Berthmann HolIweg. chancellor of the German empire. takes occasion to claim that his reference to ths Belgium treaty as q scrap of paper did not mean the attitude of Germany thereto. but the attitude of Great Bri- tain. Just why 1e should have waited six months before calling the atter- Cion of the world to this state of af- fairs and to the injustice that had been done him and his country is hard to understand.
 The attempt to show that Germany violated the treaty and invaded and devastated Belgium hecause there was rot obtaina.b1e the assurance that Great Britain would remain neutral fails to show that Great Britain had no respect for Belgium and the treaty. The fact is that E1le first test of re- spect for the neutrality of Belgium fell upon Germany It knew that it's quickest route and the one of least resistance lay through Belgium. Be- szuse England might not refrain from
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
USE SHOULD BE RESTRICTED.

Some idea Of the great value that
 the aeroplanes are to the artillery as
 well as other branches of the army,
 and of course as :. means for naval
 observations, is to be gained from the
 part they are playing in guiding the
 operations of the contending forces
 in Europe.
 When it is realized that they are
 able to sail over the territory of the
 enemy. ascertain their locations and
 discover what new moves they are
 making and what they are attempt
 ins in the way of additional measures
 of aggression or defense, it is quickly demonstrated that it is service that is extremely valuable Abil- ity of aEiators to so locate the posi- ton of new suns that the artillerymen can smash them before they have been gotten into operation is recorded upon both sides, as is the ferretfng out of masked batteries and the move ment of troops.
 Another service that aviators can render Is in the attack upon fortified places Such is accompanied by great 1. risk, with the long, range of the aerial guns and accuracy of the fire, but the { lessons that have been gained from the ebplO}fnent Of such engines of war for the denolishing of unprotected cities and the cold-hlooded rnurdering of their inhabitants plainly indicate that there should 1oe international re- ] stTlcttons placed upon their use. The airsilips are fast demonstrating their effectiveness. They are doing all that
 was claimed for them, but when they i are sent to raid defsnseless cities i wherever they may be situated, they ] arc being employed for work which i no country should be willing to par l ticlpate in, regardless of the slight 1 consideration that rules get in time of 1 war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Ronanarte in Lendea.

The Adelpfli, which is being largely rebuilt, possesses a, plausible claim to have been the London residence of Napoleon Bonaparte. MT. Matthews, grandfather of the comedian. Mir. James Co1man, a, centcnarian denizen of Leicester square, and several Strand tradesmen all declared that they re- membered meeting the Corsican usurper' during a five weeks visit he paid to England. These authorities agree that he lodged in George street, Adelphi but differ whether the year was 1I91 ors 1I92.
 The supposed Napoleon passed most of his time in walking through the streets Hence, perhaps, his marvel ous knowledge of London, which used to astonisb many Englisnnlen. He oc- caS!onaliy took his cup of chocolate at a- coffee house opposite Northumber- land House where he occupied him self in reading" and preserved a taci- turnity prove oking to gentlemen in the room. Pal Mall Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
TIE KANSAS CASE DECISION.

In view of the fact that q number of states, including Connecticut, have laws of a. similar character, there Is additional interest iu the decision which has been handed down by the United States supreme court relative te the Kansas coercion law. Ii has taken some time for the clearing up of this important point, but like other labor contentious it has at last been decided. with the one regret that the decision could not have been Unani- nous instead of divided.
 By the majority opinion, however, the Kansas law is held unconstitution- gI and the decision in which the low =, court found d railroad official guilty for threatening to discharge a switch man unless he withdrew from the union is set aside. It does mot deny that individuals can join a. labor union, and 1t does not attempt to hold that such organizations are. illegal, but 1t gioeg set forth that the employer can dictate the terms under which he will employ neH just as much as the eTd- 7Ioye can say under what terms he will he employed.
 Ths point that the court makes is hat what IS right for one Is right for he other and should so exist. It knocks out the idea that there is 2 privileged class or that one party to employnant has greater legal rights than the other. It is the opinion of the court that if the employer wisI1es 10 insist that his employees be not af- 1Iiated with labor organizations he has that constitutional right the same as d labor union has to refuse mem bership to those who do not comply with it's requirements. It is an equal ity decision which has been q long time coming,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Cairo-The "Mushroon citYn.

Cairo is almost a mushroom city ac- cording to the standards of Egypt and the East. It is not yet thousand years old. But it had predecessors very nearly upon the same spot. There was the Roman stronghold known as Babylon of Egypt, or even as Babylon simply To this in the seventh cen tury 4. D. succeeded FNustat, named it is said, after its founders skin tent for which this is Arabic; and the name of Fustat survives today in "fustian' which was formerly made there. Fin ally came the new city Of Masr- el- Kahira (the Victorious), which Euro peans now call Cairo, while the natives preferring the other part of the word, -aall t MaEr.--Lcndon Chrericla
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
SURPRISING HIM

could spend a lot of time calling on her. Of course, in q fashion, it is sacifice for a man to marry, if he looks at it in 3 cold, businesslike way but, thank heaven, I am not that sort! ] can do things cheerfuily.'
 That's the way to look at it" agreed the young woman. 'tAn this is so thrilling. Are you breaking the news to me that you're now engaged to some one?"
 The young man stared at her, re- pr0achfully. "EtheI!" he burst out How can you? I thought you under stood that-I-er-wa asking you to marry me: You will, won't you?"
 The young woman looked down and drew q deep breath. When sine looked Up there were no dinlpIes on her face or kindness in her eyes.
 Good gracious mol" she drawled languidly. How curious that you would fancy 1 would. I've never given the least thought to you in that re- gard, Mir. Jiggs! I just looked upon yos as Q. casual caller like nearly all the restI"
 ''WeII!" said the young man with tho high forehead, getting to his feet, pale with indignation. 'I must say that you have very little appreciation of what I've offered you."
 "Oh, my, no! You wrong mel the young woman said fervently. T don | know when I've appreciated anything So much! !'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

going to the support of its allies had nothing to do with Belgium Ger many knew the value of a quick dash upon Paris and it acted and its ac- ton showed what its attitude was to the Belgian treaty. Even without the words the violation characterized it as ., scrap of paper
 That was enough for Great Britain to act. While there arc reasons to be- lieve that it would have eventually gone to the aid Of France, the invasion of Belgium hastened the time ana provided an additional reason. The chancellor may infer a lot of things but he cannot blot out the action of his government or the contempt that was shown for the confidence of Bel 3ium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
not behind their confreres Of E,urone

not behind their confreres Of Europe who prepare, at short notice, articles of any one of the flown centuries.
 Some fifty foreig reigners-Britsh, Ger man. Russian, Italian and French lived in Bagdad before the outbreak oi the war Twelve of these were con su!s Arabs do not readily pick up a Foreigners name, but identify him us laly by his work. Hence he who
 rades in hcoTice is Father of Lico- sice''. he who trades in rugs Father If Rugs, and the dentist Father of Tecth'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Colds Are Often Most Serious-StoP
 Possible Gor1pIicatiens,

The disregard of a, cold has otLsn brought many a regret. The fact of be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly loss of sleep is most serious. It is 8 warning given by Nature. It is mans duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr Kings New Discovery is based on 9. scientific analysis of colds. soc at your druggist Buy q bottle to- day.