davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of sheri1's Sale

BY virtue Of an execution In fore
closure duly issued by the clerk oi
the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon, for the county OF Klamath
dated the 18th day Of February, 1915
IN certain suit in the Circuit Court
OF said county and state, wherein the
First National Bank Of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as plaintiff. recovered judg.
ment againsa Oswald N. Hector and
Winnie l.. Hector In the sum Of 81.
$500 together with interest there
on at 8 per cent from August 9Th,
1914. and $500 attorneys fees and
sl7.4O costs; and judgment Of fore
closure against the Northwest Real
Estate and Investment company. a
corporation.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
In obedience Of said execution ] will
on the goth day OF March, 1915, at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day. in front Of the court house in
the city Of klamath Falls. State of
oregon, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real property:
All of Lot Nine (9) In Block
Forty-two (42) First Addition to
the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
TAKEN AND LEVIED upon az
the property of the said Oswald M.
Hector. Winnie L. Hector, and the
Real Estate and Invest
ment company; or ~ much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the |
judgment OF the said First National
Bank Of klamath Falls against the |
said Oswald M. Hector and Winnie
L. Hector. with interest and costs
and accruing costs.
Dated February 18th, 1915.
G. G. Low.
Sheriff Of klamath County.
By L. l.. Low, deputy. ls-3s.s.s-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

that fact with the referee. this order
may bc scrvcd BY publication Of the
Same once zach wesk for Two success.
s,yc and consecutive weeks In The
Evening Herald. a newspaper printed
ana published In tho city OF Klamath
Falls and tho County of klamath.
state OF Oregon.
Dated this seth day OF February.
1918.
r, q. BEAN.
Judge, unitod States District Court
for the District Of Oregon. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
lab Soreness from joints and musolaa
with Z amall trial bottle Of
old et. Jacobs on
HtoP "dosing" Rheuinstism.

stop dosing" Rheumatism.
Ivs pain onlyi not one case In ATTY
requires internal treatment. Rub sootS.
Ine' penetrating "et. Jacobs OIL" rlght
on the "tnder spot" and by The tjme
you say jack Robinson -out comes ths
rheumatic pain. ~ jacobs Our II
2 harmless rheumatism cure which ncver
di:sppoints and decent burn tho skjn. Il
tates palm. soreness snd stif|neas from
aening Joints muscles and bones stOps
scietiee, iumba9o, backaehe, neuralgia,
Timber upl Got . aB cent ho{tls
q oId'tine, bonsst "Gt. .JaAobs Orr
sIom any drug store. and Ina uinment
you'll BE- ires from pains, sehss ani
seiaasas. . opoa't suasfl Hub rhsun,l.
eiem sway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09
Expert Observer for Belgian
Artillery Monk, Not Soldier
Sombre CARRIED Capucin, Hidden in Old Church Tower
Gives Valuable Information as to Range, etc. Is
Interviewed by William Philip Simms

| FLANDERS. Feb. 2o.--with tn,
Belgians at the Front, by mail to New
York-The chief observer for the Bel
gian army, the man occupying tn.
most dangerous post along the en-.
tire Flemish front. is a Capucin
monk.
/ Hidden in medaevial tower OF
chimney-like proportions. but with
walls six feet thick. part OF an an
cient church. this fighting man Of
God spends his days. telephone re-
,ceiver at his ear. field glasses to his
eyes. informing the Belgian artillery
whether their shots are too long, too
short or Just right.
All day long his snaggled tower,
rising from a tiny island not more
than 100 feet square. is bombarded
and battered by German guns planted
along the User. Only middle age ma
sonry Of granite mixture could stand
this daily hammering. and even that
must finally yield. for as this is being
written the old church steeple Is all
jagged at the top, where half has
been shot away. and great holes two
feet deep pockmark it's side. And
when at last II collapses under the
blows. the monk will certainly be
there. for he stubbornly refuses to
yield his place to another. even for
day or night.
For two months and two weeks he
has stuck to his ruined church tower,
by food Of sea water
and river water mixed, which inun-
iates the country for forty miles in
al directions. His post Is the most
iesolate in Europe. When his su-
perior officers, under the cover Of
hight. go to him and beg him to take
rest, he smiles like an embarrassed
'hild and replies:
why. am less lonely here than
n my CELL"
Escorted by a Belgian staff officer ,
N his rounds of inspection, was
'ermitted to visit the outpost. The
light was pitch dark. Heavy clouds
Jung low. and driven before a forty
nile gale blowing In from the North ,
ea. drenching rain stung us in the
ace. In the shelter of a rooted front
Inc Of trenches. doing by the side Of
harcoal fires, the troops were to be
nvied.
Through break in the trenches /,
re started forward. but were stopped
t the end of fifty feet by an entan-
lement Of barbed wire. Then the
fiicer flashed his electric lamp here
nd there to discover the secret path
trough the network. Instantly there
anne challenge from the hooded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED-$20 to $35 per month
extra money to any employed per-
son without interfering with regular
work. No selling: no canvassing.
Positively no investment. Unemploy-
ed reed not apply. Address The Sill
yer Mirror Co.. Inc, 123 W. Madison
street. Chicago. III. s-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

Hero From Corning.
A. G. Lewis has returned from
Corning, Calf. where he spent tho
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

ONE BIG FEATURE established
at the hearing yesterday is the fact
that in these days newspaper men
have more than one suit Of clothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

SOMEONE COMPLAINS about q
few merchants who. able 70 tell whore
an article was purchased by tho color
OF the paper 1t Is wrapped In, make .
Few remarks II It was bought from .
competitor. But It Is needless TO say
that none Of these merchants are ad-
vertisins In the Herald. for these ad-
vertisers are too busy waitinr on
their trade to devote any time to such
brush league study.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

THE ANKENY CANAL mattsr Il 70
50 on The ballot at the Nay election.
interest your friends 4 the matter.
Get them 70 registee. % this nuiSanes
can b obliteratsd. +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09
Scattered Shots

IT'S THE MAN who knows how lit
tie he knows that can really be called
the wise guy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

THERE IS deep regret expressed
|by some that It ID time to shed over
coats, for an overcoat. somewhat like
Charity. can cover a multitude OF
shortcomings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

AFTER WATCHING few people
Tagging" ON the sidewalks with the
grace Of a polar bear to the music
OF the mechanical pianos in the pic
ture shows. local savants are working
to find out whether it indicates a
lack OF brains on the part of these
few. or an irresistible syncopation in
the music being ground BY electricity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

CONSIDERING the number Of
klamath Falls doctors who have been
elsewhere this year studying the latest
cuts and stitches in surgical lore.
might It not be q good idea to have
a short course here for doctors as
well as for farmers? But ws'll all
hand It to these men. for their efforts
are direct benefits to their patients.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-09

Sheriff Of klamath County.
by L. l.. Low. deputy. le-3s.s.e-ls
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
A Message to SaIafIed Men Men.

Systematically laying aside 8
portion Of our earnings, during the
prosperous times. for less fortu-
nate Gay, is as ancient in principle,
as it is Ges;reable." 7" - Franklin
Pierce.
This conversation potween an ex-
ecutive and a subordinate asking
for more pay.
Gown your homer"
No"
Never been able to make any
salary too small
If ycu cannot manage such
; -;s..:l::sss; lcr ) yUui sell, how can you f:;r
the house?
4 word to the wise is sufficient.
IS far as saving and making
money IS concerned, there are two
kinds Of people IN the worId-tthose
who are always getting read,, t. 60
soma' hing, and those who so ahead
and dc II.
The average salaried mans prob
lem IS & hard ole. He must adjust
his living expenses ve1y clostly to
his incolne.
He has fixed use' for every
penny that comes into his hands.
Each year bis salary may be il
creased few dollars. bus h .sv
fe" dollars quickly find themselves
fixed among the expenditures.
i:c Sill iIacs q SUI plus.
o. course this system is wroncl
! w, al know thai. Bat the aues
t1o:1 IS tow can the SYSTEM be char,
e;3:?
How: can the average salariad mar
get ahead without uncomfortable
charging lis way Of living?
There Is & way. Not mere theory
but Z; real way that other saiar:e5
men are how using successf ally.
You can save a dollar or two .
week II you assume an obligation
to pat this aside in a saving bank
account. You can adult thi
amount to your cost of living ans
never miss it. You will not incon
venience yourself All that is ne
cessary is to agree with yoursel
that your savings account deposi
will be fixed charge the sam,
as your rent Or your tradesmen'
bllis or your insurance premium, al
OF Which you manage to meet be
/ cause you plan for them il advance
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
0VcF lo0, 100000 People.

The Census Bureau has announced
that according to its official est;-
mates, the population Of the United
States passed the enc hundred mil
lion mark at 4 O'Clock on April 3.
The manner in which the Census
bureau computation was worked
out was simple, says "Greater New
York. . The estimate was COM
puted under the direction of c.
Sloane, geographer of the Cansus
Bureau. The process was to take
the population of the United States
on April Is, 1910, which was 81. .972-
266, and subtract from that the
population Of the United States on
June l, 1900, which was rs, ,o94 ,575
the days named being the official
dates fer the actual censns Of the
years named. The difference
which is l5.979,6 ,691, when divided hv
1855. which is the numb ar of
months intervening between the
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
Thursday, May 13. 1915.

Here's how we stand as to our
next attroney general to succeed the
brilliant Beckett: We are vehement
ly against Bailey and Abernethey
because they are unfit, unwanted,
and do not represent the type of
men that should be elected to the
attorney generalship Of North Car
olina. AS to Rouse: we have heard
the name-we believe it was asso-
ciated with the defense of Aberne-
they ia the recent famous Carter
Aberneathey case-before but some
straining would have to be done to
couple his name with Attorney Gen
eral. For instance, "Attorney
General Rouse" dosn't sound exact
ly right. "Solicitor Rouse as far as
hearing sense is ccnserned, is much
better. Next is Judge Carter of
Asheville, the most advertis d jurist
on the bench. We are sorry the
Judge has seen fit to fling his hat in
the ring. Judge Carter is good
judge - and we like him-but he
would never do as attorney general
Then Of course, there is Doughtor
-Doughton, The Doubtful, the Sly
Old Fox of Allegheny. This mans
popularity is confined neither to the
interest nor the people popular
with both. We beg leave to reserve
our decision on DoughtOn.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
To Equip State SanatDPium.

again the women have started
something. This tine it is a move
ment whereby the State Sanitorium
for the Treatment Of tuberculosis
is to have more of the necessities
and perhaps a few Of the comforts
in which it is so lacking. AS usual,
this, another movement started by
the women, is worth while and COM
mends itself to to every energetic
woman in North Carolina. 1t is
more than worth while. 1t is impe-
rative in its Importance as q timely
means whereby this worthy institu-
ton, overwhelmed with the cries Of
tubercular sick clamoring for ad-
mission. shall be able to restore to
health more and more Of North
Carolina S sons and daughters than
the present meager, yea niggard,
equipment can possibly permit.
II the state is maintaining, even
wit limitations, a. ini5orium, N
c., an institution where the sick are
healed, the lame made to walk and
the wi.hered restored, behooves il
not her strong citizens to uphold
the hands Of this institution in the
fight she is making against her
greatest enemy, the Great White
Plague? she should like in no par
tlcular. Her support should be
made SO sustaining and her equip
ment SO completed that her eliici-
ency would know 10 impairment
Proven as she has her ability TO hea
and restore tuhercular suffers, she
would not lack for means, but
should be made adequate to NEE
the States utmost needs.
The women OF the State hav,
been the first to see this and in con
sequence there has been started
movement called "The Sanitoriun
Equipment Fund" The credit 0
this movement primarily belongs t.
the woman's Club Of Oxford. 1t
leaders caught the vision of tn
Sanitorium serving in it's creates
capacity but not without the sur
port of its strong men and wome
throughout the State According
ly, the Oxford Club, heading tn
list with donation of $50, launche
the plan, whereby every woman
club in the State might contribute
and thus give assistance to thi
noble institution. 1t proposes to b
sponsor for all donations from othe
clubs till all shall have been give
an opportunity and a hearing.
AT the meeting Of the federatio
of Woman's Club that is to be hel
in Goldsboro, May Al, the move
will be given full explanation an
further impetus. On it will g
and grow, and in due time, othe
clubs-men's clubs-will fall in lin
and through these channels lit
donations will become big and Wi
serve a great need
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
Almost CcntenaFian.

Robert Ferrall, a worthy colored
man, died at his home near town
last week, and according to the
records Of the undertaken he was
95 years, months and % days of
age. And yet you see it stated now
and then that people down here in
the eastern part Of the State die
young because of malaria, which is
untrue, as the records show that
the death rate in Halifax county is
lower than in many of the counties
farther west.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
Memorial naV Celebrated.

Confederate Memorial lay was
n;tingly observed hera Monday
when 2 great sutsience gathered at
the High School auditorium TO hear
the Rev. W. +. BurreIl deliver the
principal address to the members &
the Buck Kitchin Camp Of Cont d
crate Veterans. There were about
four hundred present to hear tie
excellent and we'll prepared addre: s
Of the eloquent minister. His ad
dress deviated considerably from
the usual hurdram Of May 10th
speeches. lie neither nanhed The
enemy at Petersburg nor charged at
Gettysburg. He reviewed tie
principles Of the cause Of the Con
federacy and outlined the great
morals fer which the war was
fought
Among the vast audience was !.
sprlnkl}ilg of Confederate soldiers
numbering about twenty. THIS
represents the remainder c+ the thin
gray line that but few years ae 0
when the local camp was organized
numbered over sixty mel. Every
cid soldier listened with moist eyes
and rapt attention to every word OF
the speaker. It was a great speech
At ten-thlrty the pupils Of Tx
high school with the grammar
school formed in line and kept stel
to the rat-tat Of Mr.. Ben Webb, whe
scted as drummer for the formatio:
and marched over town led by the
standard bearer and other officer:
Of the camp. About three hundred
fell in line and marched up t.
Twelfth Street corner and back t
the Graded School building.
Before the speaking a large crow(
Of old soldiers and daughters Of th,
local Chapters Of the Daughters G.
the Confederacy drove up t. ths
cemetery and decorated The grave:
Of the fallen soldiers with flowers
After the speaking dinner wa
ser1 ed the veterans by the locs
Chapter Of the Daughters OF tn,
| Confederacy.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
E.oeice czl Sale.

Fly virtue Of power vested i'm
uaGer certain coed Of tlust e.
cu;ed TO nIe By j II. HOPKINS :.
VIE, Martha Hopkins. oa The ls
day 81 May, 1913. which is record
N fne i>@:;istec of Deeds otsi"a
lialliaX county, n. c.. i. book
at page 5G3, securing rotc
' ,2Vo, and whereas said note IL NJ:
cue and unpaid and at the rc1rs
OF the holder OF said note viii g.
Saat1rday, the 22nd day Of FL,
1919. II fSont nf The Pcsto ice =.
&c pnbjlc auction for casa to 4
highest bidder the foflo.i71r
scrlbeo real estate, wing s1a a.i
II Scotland Meek, =. c., an;l be-
Lots Nos. is and IS on Block a ..
cordirg to tha town mao. on s0ut'
east corner of Block IT, st corner &
Ninth and Greenwood streets, al
beng the home place Of the !:to
Il. honkics. fronting Graenwo,
street 100 feet and running bac1
W&-ds l3ain street 200 fa..5
thls April Il, 1915.
4. fAu1 hrTcHlN,
'nrustne.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13

two census dates, gives a the actual
increase in our population for one
month 134 1884.
This being accepted, it is not a
difficult task to find out that the in
crease for one day is 4 ,4oA.2l and
for one hour 1872. Necessarily the
increase fer one minute appears to
be 31l. And with this result COM
ing hot from the actuary's pencil il
follows that three natiye-born
Americsns. to say nothing OF the
fraction OF eleven-ioundretfa, must
dispute for the honor or eli being
the one hundred million.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
Mark This Man.
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead

Breathes there man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself hath said.
My trade Of late is getting bad,
III try another muslin adj
If such there be, go mark him well:
For him, no bank account shall
swell;
No angel watch the golden stair
To welcome home a millionaire
Inc man who never ask for trade
in local papers oft displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly
gain
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends, let no rude
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him live in calm reposc
Unsought expect by men he owes
And when ne dies go plant him deep
That naught may break his
dreamless sleep;
Where no rude clamor NAV disne,
The quiet that he loves 50 we'll
And that the world may know its
loss,
flace on his grave wreath of
moss;
And on a stone above, Here lies
"A cnump who wouldn't advertise. -
-AuOnvrno1,s
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
Notice. ]

Having qualified as administrator
upon the estate Of Allen Smith, de,
CEASED, late Of Halifax County
North Carolina, | here notify all
persons having claim against the
estate of said deceased t. present
them to me, or TO my attorneys
Altchin and Smith. within one wear
from the date Of this notice or said
notice will be pleaded in bar Of tais
recovery. All persons indebted to
SAID estate will please make immedi-
ate settlement.
WILLIE SMITH.
hlIchln & Smith. Admr.
This May 18th 1915.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13

FOR SALE CHEAP--A 2-HCRSE
power Springfield Gasoline Engine
Including Metal Water Tank and
necessary Piping. Reason for sell
ing want to use electric power. Can
be seen in operation by APPLYING to
The Commonwealth Office. viii he
sold at sacrifice,
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
2
Notice.

All persons holding notes or ac-
counts against the late Mrs. Anna
5. Morrisett, deceased, will turn
them in to Mr. J. Harper Alexander,
at the Scotland Neck Bank for col
lection. j. II. ALEXANDER. JR
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that from
TINS cate the-store Of II. 3. Ausbon
has changed ownership from Il. =.
Ausocn to E. r. Ausbon. This
business is situated in Paln3yra.
Halifax County, North Carolina
any transactions of business with
firm subsequent to this notice hiIl
be vailed If it is with r. r Aushon
May 9Th, 1915. -
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13

Italian, Vermont and GEORGIA
Marble OF highest grade, ard the
best grades Of granite. VIII save
you money and guarantee oua;itv.
The commonwealth., 1915-05-13


County Treasurer was myth or
not? Is it not the truth that you
were defeated? Nov, Cousin Willie,
apply the old dictum of "the truth
IS what hurts some people" TO this
case and let the good folks know the
reason you have prematurely
reached your political dotage.
Nay, nay, in fact, a couple more
OF hayes ! Willie, The Worrisome,
has not been in bad repute" with
the editor of the Commonwealth be-
cause he did not jump to the pop of
the political lash last summer and
support Mr.. Bowers for County
Treasurer. What editor with heart
SO cold and with an observance of
such cruel and callous indifference
! could besmirch the White" LamI
OF Politics because he concurred
not with the choice Of toe editor ir
his selection of a County Treasurer:
Wrong again, my kinsman entirely
wrong. Such a delusion, | an
afraid, is creature Of grapes thai
) lack 6electabiiity.
Now in conclusion, Cousin Willie
7 if you will ge: one man that wa,
present in the Baracca room tha,
: morning, to endorse your speech,
5 will not only support you for ccunty
t treasurer next time you run, but
$ will stump the state for my Cousir
S Willie for any elective officesthat he
may >rspire to.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
IN HASTINGS ACCIDENT


HASTINGS. Neb. Dec. a. Especial
Telegram.)-A coroner's jury this after
killed on the st. Joseph & Grand Island
noon returned verdict that Belas Young,
railroad near here Tuesday night, met
death by being struck by a train. One
witness advanced the theory that Young
might have driven his car in upon the
railroad right-of-way and over the en-
bankment, but this was not seriously
considered =
The jury's finding states that the train
did not stop at the time of the accident
and that the scene of he tragedy was
not visited by any employee of the COM
pany from the time It happened at 10:45
D. m until a. m! All that time Miss
Mabel Evans was lying in the draw. part
of the tie in water at the bottom of the
ditch.
Miss Evans was improved today. fol-
lowing the reduction of the fracture Of
her leg, and full recovery is expected.
The engineer of the train discovered
the bars of his pilot damaged on arriv-
ing in Hastings. Then he recalled hav-
ing seen a beam of light at a point which
ne thought was the first bridge north OF
town. The agent of the company made
an examination himself at the first
bridge He gave orders for an examina-
ton at the next bridge. but instead the
third bridge was examined. The accident
had occurred at the one between.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-03
MOrehead HonOred
at Public Banquet
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Dec. 2-(Special Telegram.)
About 200 good road boosters from Lin
coin and out in the state gathered at
the lincoln hotel this evening at a
banquet rendered by the Lincoln Com
mercial club In honor of Governor John
II. Morehead as a testimonial to the work
he has done along the lines of good road
building. 1t was celebration of the
completion of the paving around the
state farm, which was made possible by
a special message by Governor Morehead
to the legislature last winter, urging an
appropriation of $3.50 to pay the paving
cost which was done by convict labor.
c. c. Quiggle was POSTMASTER and
among the men at the speakers table
were DIR. p. l.. Hall, President II. X.
Burket of the Commercial club; c. b.
Towle, A. II. Bixby, c. II. Rudge, Rep
resentative c. p. Peterson, ]. r. Miller,
Chief Justice Morrissey, Rev. Mr.. Young,
Representative Daley Of Beatrice and
several others.