davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-04
against tho real property Of dsfsad.
ant herein attached. 10 wit.


Lots thirteen. fourteen. nftssn
and sixteen Of block twelve. and
lots seven. eight. eleven. twelve.
thirteen. fourteen. nftesn and six,
teen of block thirteen. all In Sec.
ond Addition 10 klamath ralls.
Oregon;
which execution was directed and de-
llvcrcd to me ns shcriR In and for the
said county OF klamath and state Of
Oregon. ! have levied upon all the
right. title and interest Of tho said
defendant. A. Kinney. In and to tho
following described property. TO Wit;
Lots thirteen. fourteen. nftcea
and sixteen Of block twelve. and
lots scvcn. cisht. eleven. twelve.
thirteen. fourteen. fifteen and six.
teen OF block thirteen. all In Boz.
ond Addition to klamath Falls.
Oregon. according to tho duly re-
corded plat OF said addition on nle
In said county,
Notice is hereby given that I. tho
undersigned. sheriff M aforcsaid. will
In obedience to tho command In sald
execution contained. sell the above
property. or 40 much there
Of M may be- necessary. TO tho high.
cat bidder. for cash. at public auction.
at the front door Of the court house
In the city Of klamath Falls. klamath
Oregon. on Monday. tho TWEEN.
ty-second day Of November. 4. u.
1915. at tho hour OF two o'clock y. m.
ON said day. to satisfy the amount
stiil remaining due on said judgment.
TO wit; The sum Of sixteen and 10.
100 dollars. with interest thereon at
tho rate Of per cent per Annuni.
from and after tho seventh
day OF September. 1915. until paid:
and the further sum Of ten and 80
100 dollars with interest at tho rate
of seven per cont per annum from and
after the said twenty seventh day OF
September. 1915. until paid. costs and
herein: together with
The expcnscS and costs Of aud upon
said execution.
Dated this 2ist day Of October. 1915.
G. c. LOW. Sheriff.
By GEO. c. uLRiCH. Deputy.
2i-2s.t-li-ls
Notice Of Poundmastc Hale
Notice Is hereby given that tho un-
icrsigncd p0undmaater OF the city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
ssth day OF October. 1915. impound
IN the pound OF said city, the follow.
nE described animal:
Ono dark bay or light brown horse.
n poor condition. branded II. p. on
eft hip.
And that unless the owner or own.
'rs OF said animals. or other person or
persons having an interest thcrcin |
hail before tho time stated below,
lain possession Of said animals and
'ay ali-costs and charges for tho
seeping and advertising thereof. to-
;ethcr with all fees provided BY ordi.
iance Of said city for such cases. said
'nimals will-be sold At public auction
or cash at the city pound at tho hour
" 1880 on the 7th day OF November,
.9l5.
II. r. BALDWIN. P0undmastcr.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
/. 1915. 3.5t u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-04

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
/ month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-04

;hiIeots writes Insurance that Pays. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-04

LONDON. Nov. According to Q
Vienna dispatch. Austria will not
make separate peace with Italy nor
make any territorial concessions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-04
ITALIAN LOSS IS
BIG At |SONzO
BERLIN REPORTs A COMPLETE
BREAKDOWN OF ITALIAN AT.
TACK-AUsTRIA WON'T MAKE
SEPARATE PEACE
United Press Service

United Press Service
BERLIN. Nov. 4.-Ths foreign
ONCE has reported complete brsGk-
down Of the Italian attack ON Isonso.
The Italian losses were 10000 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE

CIDER made to order; winter apples,
81 q box. H. Newman. phone 30Sw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
c. G. DEAD.

Charles Copeland Nicolson, 68 years
old, died Thursday evening at his home
just south Of the Old Auxvasse
church. Mr.. Nicolson was stricken
with paralysis on Tuesday, November
2s.
He was born in Galloway County
April 20, 1847, and was a son Of the
late Col. George Nicolson, a native
of Kentucky, who settled in North
Galloway during the pioneer days and
became one Of the best known horse
men in Missouri. Mr.. Nicolson fol-
lowed in the footsteps of his father
in the matter of raising fine horse
colts and they had a great reputation
in Galloway and Audrain County,
where he sold many for high prices.
In his more active days Mr.. Nicolson
showed his colts at fairs and always
carried away the blue ribbons. Many
years ago, when the raising Of fine
horses had not become as extensive
os during the present time, Mr.. Nicol-
srn owned a string of thoroughbreds
that cleaned up on a Missouri circuit
ON which he exhibited them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
0 RESIGNATION.

Springfield, Mo-, December A.
The Board of Elders Of the First Bap-
fist Church here has unanimously de-
clined to accept the resignation Of the
pastor, Rev w. o. Anderson, which
was rendered, it is said, because of the
embarrassment to him of a suit for
divorce filed in the jackson County
Circuit Court by his daughter, Mrs.
Willie Mable Campbell. Rev. Anderson
has been pastor Of the Baptist church
sixteen years, and is popular among
members of the congregation. Mrs.
Campbell is a former Hardin College,
Mexico, Mo-, student.
The petition filed by Mrs. Campbell
states that she was married to Frank
Campbell, son Of a Springfield dry
goods merchant, in st. Louis, Deem
Der 26, 1914. At the time Of the
wedding it was reported the young
couple had eloped to st. Louis, but this
was denied by the parents Of both.
They lived together till April 8, 1915,
during which time their domestic re-
lations were disturbed, the petition
says, by the failure Of the husband to
properly support his wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
ENDS LIFE.

Columbia, Mo-, December 4.-Thom-
as Calvin Scruggs, So years Of age,
former member of the Columbia City
Council, and well-known contractor
and business man, shot himself
through the heart with a revolver in
his room at noon yesterday. The body
was found by his adopted son, Dodson
K. Scruggs.
Scruggs is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jospehine scruggs, who resides
in Kansas City; a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Hartsell, also Of Kansas City,
land Dodson X. Scruggs. He was
born in California and had led a pic
turesque and adventurous life. In
the 70s he resided In Nevada and
California mining camps. He was en-
gagged in several business enterprises
which had not turned out advantag-
eously, and it is thought he brooded
over these reverses. For severa'
months he had suffered from dyspep'
sia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
WILL START soon

The Mexico hospital board has ap-
pointed the Rev. A. A. Wallace to take
charge Of the annual underwriting
campaign for next year. The cam
paign last year was under the direc-
ton of the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger.
The plan is to raise a fund Of $4,000
to aid in the maintenance Of 4Mexieo's
Most Popular Charity"
The fund last year, regardless Of
the successive crop failures that made
business conditions anything but fav-
orable, was raised in a short time.
Those who did not feel they could con-
tribute $50 to the fund went in with
others and formed a club Of four, each
donating SIS.
DR.. Wallace will appoint his COM
mittee within a few days and start
the movement. The hospital is filing
"a long felt need in the community.
While it is not on a selfsustaining
basis it is growing stronger each year
and with the proper cooperation
should thrive.
The hospital Is a public institution
conducted by the people and has done
much to alleviate suffering especially
among the poor. It is expected the
fund will be raised with no trouble
this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
10 couNrIEs-1s2 Auros.

Jefferson City, Mo-, December b.
That the horse or mule is still pop
ular for motive power in propelling
pleasure vehicles in a number Of Mis-
souri, counties is indicated by detail
ed figures upon the number Of auto
mobiles registered by counties, given
out Thursday by Secretary Of State
Roach.
These figures show that in ten Mis-
souri, counties there are but 162 auto
mobiles. These counties and the num-
Der each has follows: Carter, /;
Douglas, 10; Reynolds. 8; Shannon, 8;
fancy, 10. Maries, "a; Ozark, 10;
Ripley, 20; Camden, 81, and Iron, %.
The total number Of motor vehi-
cles registered in Missouri is 76,257,
which is one for each 46 persons in
the state, approximately.
The number registered this year
with December and January's regis
~trations to be added, exceeds the to-
tai registrations for 1914 by approx
imately $4,000.
st. Louis registrations total 1882;
Kansas City, 9,2S9; jackson County,
|2,119; Jasper County, z,536; Buchan-
an County, 2,237.
The total fees paid to the state for
registration Of automobiles was 1922
1882 for the year 1915.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
\. |. SMITH REFUSES
$4,000 FOR 2 FOXES

A little Owe a year ago H. L.
Smith, who farms near LittIeby sta
tion in Audrain county, paid $1,000
for two black Silver Foxes. They
were purchased in Canada and the
DUTY charged for bringing them into
this country amounted to $500 addi-
.tional. In all the two rare animals
cost him s3,4OO and yet last week he
refused $4,000 for the animals. Mr..
Smith was in Mexico Saturday and
told a Ledger representative Of his
opportunity to sell.
Mr.. Smith bought the foxes FOR the
purpose Of raising them for the mar
ket. The fur is extremely valuable
and the animals are very scarce. His
litter Of fox pups this year died but
he is expecting another in the spring
and il any of them live he will readily
realize more than his initial invest
ment in the sale when they grow to a
marketable size.
The silver fox is simply q color
phase of the common red fox. The
name "silevr fox" as commonly used
by f%urriers, includes the dark phases
of the ordinary red fox, variously
silver, silver gray, silver black,
or black, and is not TO be confused
with the gray or tree fox, the fur Of
is Of comparatively little value.
The red, the typical cross fox, the sill
YER and the black fox all interbreed.
and when n occurs occasional exam-
pies Of the others may be expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
PErERs wrrH
HANDCUFFs ATTACHED

AA4AChAD
Wearing bracelets which Sheriff
William NJ. Shelley. Of Galloway cOun-
ty, had presented him upon his arrest
in Charlotte, N. C, Paris Peters, quiet
ly erawIed from a window of the Hox-
sey Hotel, early Thursday morning,
and left the sherif's son, who was on
guard, to sleep in blissful ignorance
Of his hurried exit Peters recently
stepped into the first page when he
failed to maze good his elOpement to
this city with one Of FultOn's pretty
society girls; his next appearance IN
the peblie prints came with the an
~nouncement that he was wanted for
forging the name Of his uncle Nap
oleon Peters and that Sheriff Shelley
had gone South for him. It seems
Paris has a persistant propensity for
piling into print.
Sheriff Shelley, his son and Peters
arrived in this city shortly after mid
night Thursday. The Sheriff wanted
to retire but Peters said he preferred
to sit up the remainder of the night.
He was placed in the occupied
by the hotel barber shop with young
Shelley on guard. The Sheriff went in
to the main lobby of the hotel and
took a seat with several other trav-
%elers. This was about one o'clock.
About 2:3O a breeze blowing from
the barber shop into the main lobby
struck the sheriff and others and Mr..
Sheley decided to sec Il anything was
wrong. When he entered the room
he found a window up, Peters gone
and his son sleeping. An alarm was
Immediately sent in and local officers
came to the aid of the Callawegian.
Peters was handcuffed when he left
and his apprehension is expected at
any time.
Sheriff Shelley has offered a reward
Of $25 to any n who catches Peters.
1t is thought that he is still in the
county somewhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
= HOLDS ELECTION.

c. II. Hamilton was elected Noble
Grand of Mexico Lodge /. 0. 0. F. No
90, at the meeting of the order Thurs
day night. He succeeds Isador Tay-
lor whose term of Office expires in
January. The |. 0. Q. F.'s have one
of the largest enrolment of any fra
ternal order in Mexico and the lodge
is constantly growing.
The other officers elected are; Cor
responding secretary, Thurman Stall
ings, reelected; Financial secretary
s. ]. Sanford, reelected; and treasur'
err, W. N. Boatman, reelected.
Z. r. Elliott was elected to the boarf
Of trustees for a term Of three years
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

The initiation Of John Wells Of
Wellsville, into Crusade Commandry
No. 20, Knights Templar, of this city,
was made the occasion Of a social
meeting and banquet Thursday. Quite
a number of out-of-cown members of
the order were in attendance and the
ladies of the Eastern Star served a
delicious banquet in the West build
ing, corner of Washington and Prom
cnade streets, at 700 o'clock. H. D.
Llewellyn is Eminent Commander of
the Commandry.
During the banquet the following
Knight Templars responded with ap-
~propriate toasts for the occasion: R.
D. Worrell, Rev. E. S. Gibbs, John
Lail, Wellsville; W. B. Cook, Wells
vile; Erastus Robinson, Centralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
E~NLARGEMENr on THE
SHOE FAcToRY NEEDED

SHOE fACIUh1 NEEDED
The Mexico plant Of the I~nternat-
ional Shoe Co, is being speeded up to
more than its normal capacity and
those familiar with the conditions say
that If Mexico ever wants this man
ufacturing institution enlarged now is
the time TO make the required move.
The payroll is now almost $1,000 a
week, there are 211 employees busy
at the whirring machines and next
week an effort will be made to sur
pass all previous records Of output.
The best the plant has been doing
lately, and they have been running
apparently at capacity, is LAO Nc
Hays and $40 turns. Next week ever
effort will be expended to make 1000
McKays. All FAN there has been
quite a little discussion concerning
the enlargement Of the institution and
the Commercial Club mas had the
question under advisement with the
management Of the company.
It is quite likely hat the CONNER
cal Club will take the matter up
again with the International Shoe Co.,
end see what can be done toward inn
mediate expansion Of the local plant.
This is one Of the largest industries
in the city and its growth will be felt
In ever line Of trade in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
wATCH YOUR spELLING.

Portland, Oregon, Dec. 2.-Never
having used the final "ep in her own
spelling of the word Corpse" Mrs.
Marceline German Of Donaldson,
Michigan, was Frustrated with grief
upon receipt of an official commune
cation announcing the fact that her
brother, Joseph Eli ~Jollicouer, had
Joined the u. s. Marine Corps and
Rad named her as next Of kin to be
notified in case Of death.
IF my brother is a corps, of what
did he die?',, she wrote to Captain H.
\. Swain in charge Of the local re-
cruiting station Of the United States
Marine Corps, who had enlisted the
man and was responsible for the not
ification.
The recruiting officer, by return
mail, babe the sorrowing sister cease
mourning, and assured her thai the
corps" to which her brother had
lately attached himself was the
1ivest" kind of an organization.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY

The annual Memorial services Of
Mexico Lodge 919, B. P. o. E., were
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
home. The attendance was except
ionally large. H. A. Collier, Of Col
umbia, delivered the annual memorial
address. Mr.. Collier is a pleasing
speaker and dealt with his subject as
only an Elk who thoroughly under
stands the tenets Of his order can.
He went into the beauties of Elk
dom and explained fully their respec-
tive Importance to the membership.
He spoke Of the future in attractive
metaphor and closed with au impress
sive peroration. Mr.. Golfers address
was n Of the finest that has been
heard in this city and was inspiration
al enough for a good sermon on Char
ity, Brotherly Love, Goodfellowship
and Fidelity.
Miss Maude Wallace played an at
tractive march for the lodge to enter
the meeting place and L, B. Haw-
thorne offered the forcible prayer
of the order. Messrs Griffin, Sap
pington, Jesse and St. vrain sang a
o,o.4a4ta saIoo+;oo ,oneA snnrroon;ooIx,
J. w. Burlington delivered a short
in memory Of W.. II. Coons as
did Mitchell White in memory Of Eli
D. Graham. Miss Frances Gupton
next sang a beautiful selection. Fol-
the address Of Mr.. Collier Miss
Dorinda Bruce. sang a most winning
number. The session closed with
the benediction by Prof. Herbert
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance Of food
TO sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
uamistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. II
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; It makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, M.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
SAM NORRIS
Prairie Len Community Party

Last Saturday evening we attended
the community party given by the
teacher and pupils Of the Prairie Lea
school. The guests were divided as
they lived east or west of the school.
The west side then played the east
side in charades, the old, old game,
yet SO new to all Of us. The rivalry
created was lulled, in the selling Of
the many tempting pies and prettily
decorated boxes. Miss Althea Bull
was voted the most popular young
lady. The sum of twenty-eight dol
lars and thirty-two cents was real
lied, for the purchasing Of a library
and other equipments for the school.
A Guest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
Frank Roe Decision Reversed.
Fulton Sum-

The State Supreme Court Tuesday
reversed the decision in the Ease Of
state against Frank Roe, convicted
of second degree murder in the Cal.
laway county circuit court last year
and sent the case back to the lower
court for retrial. The appeal was
taken to the supreme court recently
hy J. R, Baker, of this city, attorney
for Roe, on the plea that sufficient
evidence for conviction had not beer
produced by the state. The case
probably will be tried at the Feb.
ruary term of circuit court.
Roe, a former Fulton bartender,
was charged with killing his wife
while on a picnic during the summer
Of 1914. In the first trial he testified
that the shooting was accidental, and
the defense was made on that ground,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
brakeman Dies From Injuries,

Farber, Mo-, Dec. 3.--A. l.. How
ard, Chicago & Alton brakeman, died
at the hospital in Jacksonville, Ill,
Thursday morning from injuries suf-
Tered while switching at Pearl, ILL.,,
Wednesday afternoon. He was about
re years old and leaves a widow. The
body was brought to Farber Friday
for burial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
MRS. BEDA TEMNANT DEAD.

Mrs. Beda Temnent, Of Fort Mad
ison, Iowa, died at her home Thursday
efter an extended illness. Mrs. Tenn
nent was formerly Miss Payton Of
Benton City, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Geo. Payton. She was 35 years old.
The body was buried Sunday after
noon at Unity church at Benton City.
Besides her mother and father, she
leaves her husband and two children.
The Ledger extends sympathy to the
bereaved family at this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
IS A. ?. GREEN FIRE
BRICK COMPANY NO

BRICK COMPANY NOW
The A. P. Green Fire Brick Com
pany fled Incorporation papers Friday
in the County Recorders Office and a
fifty year charter was issued by Sec
rotary of State, Roach. The capital
stock Of the new company is s2l5,oOO
fully paid, divided into s65,0O0 Of first
preferred stock, 7Ts cumulative divi-
dends nonsoting and $15O,00O Of full
voting common stock. The preferred
stock can be retired at any interest
paying date at one hundred ten and
accrued interest. The entire stock is
sue is held by a.. P. Green. The incor-
porators are: A. P. Green, ]. A.
GIandon, G. E. Ford, R. H. Gray, j.
3. Arthur and D. c. Owen. The Off
GERS Of the new company viii be A.
p. Green, President, j. A. Glandon and
|G. E. Ford, ce-President, J. B.
Arthur, Secretary and r. II. Gray,
Treasurer. These gentlemen also con-
~stitute the first Board of Directors.
The new company is formed to take
over the stock ownership and business
as a going concern Of the Mexico Brick
& Fire Clay Company, which has been
owned for the past five years by A. P.
Green, an individual, under contract
with the owner Of the old company.
At the time the sale was made some
five years ago, the deeds were drawn
and passed vesting ownership Of the
property in A. P. Green but for bus
mess reasons the transfer Of stock
ownership and organization of the
new company was postponed, until
Saturday. All Of the Indebtedness Of
the old company will be paid in cash
and the original stock holders have
elected to take their interest in first
preferred stock.
A complete appraisal of the plant
has been made by the Southwestern
Appraisal Company of Kansas City
and the books of the company are now
being audited by Price, Waterhouse
& Company, certified public account
ants, of st. Louis. The new company
is Incorporated on and starts business
with these values which are close TO
a half million dollars. Strong banking
connections have been made in st.
Louis and the new company will have
plenty Of working capital for oper-
atoms and future extensions.
During the past five years the plant
has been built up to a point where il
now ranks sixth in the output Of fire
brick in the United States with a daily
capacity of twelve ears or Eve hun
bred tons Of finished material per day
which costs for labor and material
$1,000 daily. This week there
are n hundred and sixty eight names
on the pay roll which is paid in cash
every Saturday night. The expansion
in business has filed the plant for
several months in advance and they
are working night and day to fill or
Gers. This product is shipped to TWEEN
ty-eight states in the United States,
five provinces in Canada and all over
Old Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
Bad Cough Feverish 2
Grippy

Iedy. DR.. Kings New Discovery
contains the ingredients which fight
cold germs, which soothe your cough
healing the irritated and hiaamed
mucous membranes. just as soon as
you start taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery your recovery IS assured.
Without assistance your weakened
system tries in vain to throw of
these cold germs. Your system cries
for help and Or. Kings New Dis
|covery IS Just the remedy Needed.
Get a bottle today. Take at once.
You viii feel much better tomorrow.
All druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
CORN AUCTION YIELDS $500

Marshall, Mo-, Dec. GA record
breaking crowd Saturday attended the
corn show and auction of seed corn
The sale amounted to $500.
The first bushel of the prize corr
was sold to Rose & Buckner, Clothing
merchants, for $25. Several buyers
from other States were present.
Farm Adviser Paul v. Maris of this
county was the leading spirit in the
show and sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
CLARK SEES ROOSEVELT BOOM

Washington, Dec. 3.-'Theodore
Roosevelt will be the Republican can
didate for President next year; the
young bucks Of the party everywhere
are for him." declared Speaker Champ
Clark, Thursday. He said he had
been feeling political pulses in many
states.
II purposely put a statement about
Roosevelt in my speeches." said
Clark, and his name brought cheers
when that of no other member Of his
party would accomplish that result"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
Good Collections.

C. 7. Powell, County Collector, will
finish his visits to other towns in the
county about the middle Of the week,
and will bring his books home and be
at his office after Wednesday. Mr.,
Powell is collecting in vandalia this
week, and says he is meeting with
splendid success everywhere he has
visited the tax payers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
Returns From Peru.

Cassius M. Clay is home from Lima,
Peru, where he spent three weeks. He
made a trip into the interior going to
an altitude Of 10000 feet. The per
iod in which he made the trip is the
rainey season there though in the
high altitude snow rather than rain
is the rule. He was fortunate in
making his trip at such a time as the
inconvenience due to the exceptions
ally dry air of the high attitudes was
not experienced.