davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
BATTLESHIP FETE
PATRIOTIC SHOW
Artists Weave Nation Love
Theme Into Acts for To-
mOrrOW'S Concert.

The ail-star preparedness concert.
to be held at the IIippodrome to-mor-
row night 70 aid Marjorie's battleship
fund, rose TO the full dignity Of great
patriotic show yesterday. Theatrical
and concert stars were busy weaving
into their acts patriotic elements which,
with their talents 10 carry them, will
keep the people shouting for the L. s.
A., in addition to seeing an unprece-
dented performance.
Also, to emphasize the significance
Of the fund as tpyifying the demand Of
the hour for adequate preparedness,
there will be a few ten-minute speeches
by men Of national prominence inter-
spersed through the programme.
Fresh from the thick Of international
controversy at Washington will come
Representative John @. Tilson, of Con-
necticut, member Of the House Mill
tarv Affairs Committee. He will speak
with authority on the subject Of pre-
paredness, not only from his knowledge
Of what is going on at the capital, but
also from actual field experience, for
h., was an officer in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. He was recommended by
Representative A. i. Gardner.
Borough President Marks TO Preside.
New York City will be officially rep
resented in the Chairmanship OF the
concert. In the absence of Mayor
Mitchell at the congress Of Mayors in
-. Louis. Marcus VI. MARKS. President
of the Borough OF Manhattan, viii pre-
side as the city's spokesman.
Another speaker will be John Hays
Hammond, the most famous mining en-
gineer Of the day. and man OF work.
affairs. who has seen some Of the rough
side Of war j. the Transvaal. where he
was al one time associated with the
late Cecil Rhodes. After the Jameson
raid he was arrested and sentenced 20
death. but this was commutcd later,
and he was released on payment OF a
fine OF sl25.000
Mr. Hammond said yesterday he was
heartily in favor OF any movement
lion Of this country 10 the need OF pre-
pareduess He will talk on the press
ing necessity i'm the present state Of
international relations Tor adequate
national defence.
Hudson Maxim. tho high explosives
expert, who has done more than any
other man in developing the powders
on which the United States depends for
making its big and little guns effective
for defence. will also SPEAK. Captain
Jack Crawford. the Indian fighter and
scout. is also TO be on hand. tntort-
unately former United States Senator
Charles A. Towne. had 20 cancel his
engagement. as he was hurriedly called
10 Washington by the presid dents sec
rotary. Joseph =. Tumulty, 10 take part
in conference on the foreign sitla-
tion.
Miss Fitziu's Programme.
Anna Fitziu. the Metropolitan star,
who was loaned for the concert by her
Continued on page 9. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Geraldine Farr0r
Takes to the Road
Joins the Ellis Company for
Rural One Night Stands.
~ Tclerarh = Th. IAN, ]

Boston, March Strand opera is
taking to the provinces. Rural re-
gions, where theatres and opera houses
within the memory Of generations still
young have rocked with applause for
Uncle Toms Cabin" GA. Lynne
will see and hear Gotham's stars ex-
traordnary.
Convinced that Photographs and the
movies" have prepared the way, that
the curiosity Of those who inhabit The
outlying districts has been sufficiently
aroused; in short. that the opportune
time has arrived, Charles 4. Ellis,
manager of the Boston Symptom. Or
chestra, has organized the greatest
opera road company on earth.
Lest the foregoing assertion should
be disputed, Mr.. Ellis has announced
that the only Gersldine-Mrs. Lou
Tellegen, who charms Metropolitan au-
dences for the reported gu Of Sl,5OO
a night and has posed for pictures at
81 a minutes a member of the new
company. Emmy Destinn and Louise
Homer will also brave the terrors Of
one-night stands. Lucien Mura;ore,
tenor, Of the Chicago Opera Company,
and Clarence Whitehill are others who
have Joined.
Mr.. Ellis has chosen the fall. that
prosperous season of the year when
the crops are in. for the initia! per-
Torrance.
This road company will be unique
in the annals of American opera he
said. 1T will visit only towns and
cities that ordinarily have no opera
and will have a tiny repertory,' posi-
bly, only two operas
"Oh. no. New Workers needn't worry
about it," declared viii j. Guard, pub
licitv agent for the Metropolitan
Opera Company. last n ght. Il believe
Mr. Ellis is planning for season OF
six weeks, beginning about the hrst OF
October. Our season doesn't open un-
til the middle OF November. ! under.
stand the operas are to be Carmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Turmoil Marks Battle
Over Policy on
Armed Ships.
VOTE 6S TO ID
AGAINST GORE
Killing of McLemore
Resolution Urged
on House.
From rhe Trihune Rur.n.l

Washington. March 81 Tho
United States Senate indicated by q
sweeping majority to-day, So to Is,
its unmistakable intention TO kill
any resolutions tending to in.
terfere with President Wilson's
handling of the international situa.
tion. In the House. the Foreign Az
fairs Committee. by a vote of II TO .,
agreed to report the resolution on
which the President has demanded
vote. and recommended that it %
tabled.
In n turbulent scene. seldom wit
messed in the Senate, the voting pro.
ceeded with Senators shouting OBJ
jections. futilely demanding recog-
milton TO explain their positions and
making hot retorts 10 each other. all
of which were out of order. At ono
time so many Senators were shout
ing for the Vice Presidents recogni-
tion that the sergeant-at-arms was
called TO restore quiet.
Despite the muddying Of the water
in the Senate by coup on the part
of Senator Gore, by which he pre-.
vented vote on the merits of his
original resolution, but trapped tho
Senate into voting OF an absurd and
contradictory instrument, the temper
OF the Senate was clearly shown bv
the enormous vote rolled up against
Mr.. Cores resolution.
Presidents Strength Shown.
Nothing was so convincing of tho
strength Of the support rallied to tho
President and against and interfer.
ence by paciiists and pro-Germans
with the Presidents conduct OF the
negotiations on the German SUBJ
marine warfare ,as the fact that at
the last moment before the vote Sen.
ator Gore demanded and obtained q
parliamentary right to change his
resolution.
Mr.. Gore attempted 20 deceive no one
about his purpose. He wished 70 pre-.
vent the original resolution from resch.,
/ ing vote. and he accomplished thai
/ purpose. lie knew that if voted OMIT
would have been killed just as tho
straw man he set up was killed.
Immediately after the vote on tho
Gore resolution Senator Stone called
/ up the Jones resolution. Senator Jones
/ Ieaped 10 his feet and withdrew his
resolution, thus preventing what might
have been fair test Of strength on the
whole question Of issuing warning 70
Americans to stay # armed ships. This
clearly showed Senator Jones's belief
ths, his measure would have been kiiled
by large majority.
Senator'S tonight could remember no
precedent for the action taken just be.
fore the vote to-day By Senator Gore.
/ Demanding his "time honored and i'm.
memorial" right 20 perfect his resolu.
ton, Senator Gore deliberately struck
from the resolution the therefore, bs
/ il resolved" clause, always the essence
T Of a measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
"TIMES'REPORTER WILSON THREAT
DEFIEs CONGRESS TO QUIT RUMORED
|. r. Holme Refuses to
Divulge News Source to
Marshall Investigators.

Leonard r. Holme. reporter o.,
"The New York Times" was held TO De
in contempt Of the House OF Repre-
senta.iyes and the Congress o. the
limited states yesterday fol refusing
70 reveal sources OF information be-
fore the judiciary committee OF
Congress th.t is investigating the ad-
ministrat:on Of United States Attorney
II. Snowden Marshall.
In story appearing IL "The Times
yesterday, which Mr. iiolme admitted
he wrote, he said:
at is the belief Of tho District Al
torney's Office that the al aim OF the
Congress investigation is TO put 4 stop
20 the criminal investigation Of the
pro- German partissns.
This criticism OF the motives OF the
committee aroused their interest ana
they called Mr.. Holme 20 ascertain
how no knew It was the belief OF Mr..
MarshalVs Office.
"You state this is the belief OF the
District Attorneys Office said Con-
cressman Charles c. Carlin, OF Viz
ginia chairman of the committee.
"Wbo in the District Attorneys office
gave expression to this beiief?'
81 respectfully decline TO give any
names" replied Mr.. Holme.
"Did anybody at all express this be-
lief" asked Mr. Csrlin.
"Yes. several" answered the witness.
"Was the belief expressed by Nr.
Marshall or any Of his associates =
Again Mr.. Holme decnned 70 answer.
Tho committee was desirOus OF rnd-
ing out whether Mr.. Holme had mad
Difference with Mr.. Marshall or any
of his associates previous 70 the wit
mo ~ the article. Mr. Holme pro-
.ec,ed his sources of information
throughout by declining to answer. and
accented .he alternative OF DelnS
found in contempt.
The Tribune Case.
II was recalled yesterday, while the
comm ttee was quizzng Nh Holme, that
Nr. Marshall himself more than
year ago. by the aid OF a John Doe
grand Jury inquiry and the obtaining
of pardons from President Wilson,
sought TO compel two Tribune men 20
reveal their sources of information.
The Tribune had published two ex-
Continued ON page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
WEATHER

Snow to-day; partly cloudy TO.
morrow; strong northwest winds.
Fuu Report ca Fo0c s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
The Tribune Case.

Continued ON page 2, column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
LITTLE Infantry In Action.

-. To the west ~ the River Meuse, In
ne regions of NalancDDrt and of Hau-
ee,zrt. The artillery Of the enemy has
been active"
With the exception Of violent ms-
,Ss!is On Pepper Hill aud DouaEmont
ne German infantry thus far has not
'stn engaged. The command bad gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
GUARANTEE.

Your Money Back
II You Want II
rs,,o-a! Page. Column /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28

made and entered ON the I'd day oi
February. 1915. authorizing said ad'
ministratrix to sell certain real prop
crty Of said sstate, will on and after
the Sd day Of June. 1916. offer for sale
and sell at private sale for cash In
hand all the right, title and interest
which said +. @. Stewart had at the
time Of his death In and to the follow.
ing described real property. to.wit:
Lot I Of block 81 In the town Of
White Lake, In Klamath county. or.
cgon;
Sen OF Nwk. EN- Of swk.
NwN Of swk Of section Z. In
township 80 south. range .. and the
Mex Of MEX Of section s6. town.
ship 80 south. range 10. all east OF
the Willamette Meridian. in Klam.
ath county. Oregon. containing 200
acres.
lids for the purchase Of said real
property will be received BY te un.
sersigned at her residence. which Is
l20 South Pine street. Roseburg. Doug.
as county. Oregon. on and after tho
a day Of June. 1916. The sale OF said
'eal property will be subject to con.
irihation by the above entitled court.
Dated. Roseburg. Oregon. April 25.
Isls.
ELLA STEWART.
of the Estate OF +. G. |
Stewart. Deceased.
?S.5.l2.l9.c6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
Notjce 20 Creditors

Notioe 70 Creditors
In the County Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klam.
ath:
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mary A.
Wilcox. Deceased (also sometimes
known % Mollie A. Brown).
Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dsrsisned has been duly appointed
administrator Of tho estate of Mary A.
Wilcox. deceased (also sometimes
known % Mollie A. Brown). BY the
above entitled court. and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present the same 70 The
undersigned. at Langsll Valley. Ore
gon. or at the Bank Of BONANZA, at
BONANZA. Oregon. within six months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1915.
JOHN N. WARREN,
Administrator OF the above entitled
estate. e.iS.3o.)7.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
AdminiOtratsix Sale

hO0Au9St0G2N o016
In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Henry
w. Keesee. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order Of the above-entitled
court. made and entered on April 20,
1915. In the matter Of the estate Of
Henry w. Keesee. deceased. the un-
dersigned as administrators OF said %.
tate. will sell at private sale. for cash,
to tho highest bidder. upon written
bids submitted to said Administrative
at klamath Falls. Oregon. on and A.
ter May 20. 1915. all the right. title
and interest Of the said deceased in
and to the following described real
property. situate In klamath county,
Oregon:
West half Of east half: east half Of
west half; west half Of northwest
quarter Of section thirty-six; and
southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter Of section twenty-five. all
In township thirty-nine south,
range eleven east Of Willamette
Meridian.
ROSE d. KEE6EE,
Administrative Of the Estate OF Henry
W. Keesee. Deceased.
3O.37.l.1l.1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28

10 sold on Tuesday. June 20. 1915.
n, the hour Of IL m. to pay the Dc.
iinurcn, assessment. together with
the coste OF advertising and expenses
OF sale,
Dated April Is. 1916.
J, c. THOMPSON.
Secretary I California. Oregon Power
Company. once. No. i3l Lsidss-
dorm Street, san Francisco Cal.
ifornla. 21-2S-5.l2.l0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
Notice Of SheriH's Sale

by virtue Of an execution duly is-
sued by the clerk OF the circuit court
of the County OF klamath. State oi
Oregon. dated on the 9Th day Of April
1916. In q certain action In the cir.
cult court for said county and state
wherein Nellie Doivin 40 plaintiff. ~
covered Judgment against william
Goss. on which judgment there r.
mains unpaid the sum Of four hun
dred nfty-six and 40.l00 dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 psr
cent per annum from the Sd day OF
September. 1914.
Notice Il hereby given that l will
on the sixth day Of May. 1916, At the
front door Of the court house In Klam.
ath Falls. In said county. at . O'Clock
In the afternoon Of said day, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash; the following described
property. to wit:
Lots one. two and three Of block
i've Of BONANZA. klamath county.
Oregon. and lot eight In block thir.
teen In First Addition to Bonanza.
Klamath county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon - the proper.
" Of said william 0oss. - bis title
and ownership was on August IS.
1914. or - much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment In favor OF Nellie Boivin against
said William Goss. with interest there
On. together with all costs and dis
'ursements that have or may accrue.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
April 7th. 1919.
C. C. LOW. Sheriff.
Z. L. LOW. Deputy. 7.1l.2l-3S-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
Notice of Assessment
Cslifornia-Oregon Power Gonna,

CALIFORNIA; Oregon Power Company
Location Of principal place Of bust.
ness. San Francisco. California
Notice is hereby given that At q
meeting Of the directors held on Tues.
day. April Is. 1915, an assessment
mo. - OF fifty cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation. payable Immediately to
the secretary. at the ONCE Of the cor.
poration. No. 1sl Leidesdorff street.
san Francisco. California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall rs.
main unpaid on Tuesday. May 10.
1915. will bs delinquent and sdyer.
l'sed for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment 10 made before, Will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
CITY PROPERTY


Three large lots on johnson avenue,
only $3.50 cash. No better coll In the
city.
Three-room house and good lot In
Falrvisw Addition. re . bargain q
$4oo. on terms. A little less for cash.
Fine building site on Eleventh strsst
At High. Price $3.50: terms.
Good 4-roem house, nicely furnished.
two large lots. FaIrvlew Addition. Al
for $1,000, on easy terms.
Houses, lots, business property,
farms, stock ranches, rentals, leans,
general Insurance.
GOOD FARM LANos
Five acre tracts near Falls, on erav.
eled road. $50 to go per acre. on easy
terms
A twenty-aers tract Just six mIlss
from Falls; nice level land, with coed
drainage. Price $1,000. on easy terms.
One Of the very best 4oaers tracts
In the valley; deep sandy loan coll.
excellent drainage; some alfalfa. Price
5000, half cash.
Nice level 7o-aers tract partly I'm.
proved, In the heart Of the valley.
Price $500; terms.
A 24oaere ranch with fair buildings,
partly under ditch, and only nine miles
from Fails. re cheap At n, 1900; terms.
See chileote. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28

| .s," .sns' nsn,,, ten tio' cas-, ., tn. v,n.s
| acres. 'nns SiON
ana ordering that sn,a
SOLD by tho ahcrir OF Kl,m,,ss vs''y s
oregon ., ,", In tho manner by law * count,
ea., o. ,hls klnd provided. and y. = es's
''Va' OF H"eh salo bc applied. w pe'
.. FRS, - TO the paym.n, =, :,
costs stand and disbursement. Of PM M: ..s 49,, H.
s'eond--To the paym.n, A., ;. 'aN
plaintiff of the amour, for ,s'.s ~ Sa =
prays personal decree and ,us.rA a,,a !
against the said dercndsn,.' ''ususa,
Trayner and Mary I. Trnyps, ''@ e.
Third--That the balanc.
shall DO paid to tho elers =, = .at' ~
court for those entitled to n v @''
And TINT nt such snlc nae
.n,s suit may become purch,.s, s =, :,
any part OF said real proo.,,. a o.
upon purchase OF the sane, % n, ..,a .Sa
"herin shall place tho pureh,.. ''''
complete @ possession OF tho prOD,,'s ~
no shall have purchased, "
That tho court shall dee,.r.
cree that plaintIn's lion upo, ~ w, :
the Haid property. by vIr,ue a, NV "
mortgage aforesaid. Is prior IN ,,.'' ,'
ana superior In right to ,hs, q, s. a..
person or persons claiming ma, 49,
sara defendants. . Sam C. Trayusr ana
Mary !. Trayner. thereto or ,h.,.o.a' NV
or upon any part thereof
And that the said dei,ndan,. d,
klamath Water Users A,soe,,,,s wy
United States OF America. J. q Can,
and &. N. Petit. and All 49,.
or 10 claim, by. throp,h -
Under them. or any OF them .h,n n
forever barred aud foreclosed Of Al,
their right. title. ehtatc. equity, iu,.,
est aud lien. at law and In equity ,,a
OF equity OF redemption. In. 10 ,,a
upon tho said real property, and ever,
part thereof. and that tho pl,,n,,s
may have such other and further Ana
general relief nv to equity may cam
moct.
This summons Is published pru,u.
ant TO mn order OF the Honorable d
v. Rnykendall. Judge Of tho eireu,,
rourt of the state LOT Orerop ior
klamath county. Oregon. dated Apri,
J. A. ID. 1916. and tho iirs, publication
~ this summons Is made In tho Even.
ns Herald. a newspaper. on the IN
lay OF April. A. d. 1915.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
s-iI-2i-2S-5-l?-i9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
COMMUNITY SANITATION

t"HERE can be found the citizen
w or the community that would
not gladly be rid Of house flies and
mosquitoes during the coming sum
mer! VIII they think It fairy tale'
II they are told that in them lies the
power to rid themselves Of both, and
as less expense generally than Is In
volved in protecting" themselves from
these insects by means Of screens,
Thousands Of noxious insects hsye
been extirpated in communities all
over the United States. chiefly by max.
Ing II impossible for them to multiply.
Files and mosquitoes may be eradicat.
ed in the same way. All that is neces.
sery Is to deprive them Of breeding
places comparatively simple opera.
ton.
n the constructing Of screens were
the only expense involved and II the
screens actually did protect, perhaps
the destruction Of flies and moquitOes
would not be so important an under
ticking for community. But the fact
is that both insects spread disease and
thic impose penalties In money, IN
sickness and in sorrow incomparabiy
greater than wou led bin now is the !
greater than would be involved in lie.
stroying their breeding places and thus
r'dd'ng the community Of the uecsce
to its health.
There is nothing Utopian about ant.-
i1y and anti-mosQuito campaigns when
they are conducted properly. Swat.
tins the Fly is occupation for the chld.
perhaps: but so far as destroying the
pests is concerned II is comparable to
nt attempt to dip the ocean dry with
a tint cup. A Few puddles Of water
':l single heap " manure in PACK
y;Tu will produce ..ore flies and m ,.e
than the people Of the en-.
fi-r neighborhood sould kill II they
spent their whole lime In that occura.
IN. Yet few minutes or hours,
work would drain the water aad r.
'uoye the manure I'd that no flies and
e" mosquitoes could Re hatche,i.
Fifty years ago the house fy was
tierated as an unavoidable evil. To-
lav every self-respec:ing family loots
lion the presence 0f this insect in The
Si1t hen or on the dining room as {. dts.
:. ace. The time will come when this
sentiment will maze itself SO strongly
'e't that every community win con.
'f'ler the removal Of manure heaps and
'.her alley filth. as well as the drain.
ne Of puddles and rools. a duty In.
,"sed upon every cit zen and It, rer
o:mance to be insisted upon b. pub.
i: authorities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
Summons
{ Equity No. 76l)

NEVuity NO, tOtD
In the Circuit Court OF tho State ol
Oregon. for Klamath County
State Land board OF tho state OF Ore
xon, Plaintiff.
W..
Gam c. Trayncr. Mary ]. Trayncr
klamath water Users Association
United States OF America. J. a.
Camp. c, NJ. Petit. Dcfendants.
70 sam c. Trayncr. Mary I, Trayncr,
klamath Water Users Association,
United States OF America. J. q.
Camp. G. NJ, Petit. tho Above
Named Defendants;
In the namc OF tho state OF Oregon (:
You and each OF you are hereby re.
quircd Ia appear and answer tho COM
r'aint illcd against you In tho above
entitled suit within six weeks from
tho date ot tho iirst publication OF
this aummons. and II you 30 fail to
answer. appear or otherwise plead,
the plnin,in for want thereof. will mp.
ply to tho court for the relief prayed
for In It's complaint. to wit;
For Judgment against tho said de-
fca 'ants. Sam c. Trayncr and Mary
! Trayner. for the sum of $4,000. 90.
with interest thereon from the :2d
day OF June. a. ID. 1915. nj tho rate
OF 4 per cent per annum. and for the
additional sum OF $4,000 as attor-
ncy's fees aud for Its costs and dis
burscments herein, and for n decree
OF this court foreclosing the mortgage
on tho
West half OF the southwest quarter:
southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter OF section twenty xix
t26): southeast quarter OF north
cast quaster. northeast quarter Of
southeast quarter OF section twenty
seven t2O: lot eight ts) OF section
thirty-four t3D; north half Of
northwest quarter. west half OF
northwest quarter OF northeast
quarter OF section thirty-nve 1857:
all in township forty tt0) south.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES
Your Junk Tires Made 70 Run
1000 70 8, 600 Miles Moro

OSs OWsAA 4AV 048O0 70 1tUu
1000 TO 5000 Miles Moro
Our method will save you Is
per cent Of your tire cost. We
will give you q double strength
casing. practically puncturs. blow.
out and weather proof. Send 10
two Of your old junk tires and We
will combine them into one thor
ouEhly serviceabls casing.
The cost is insignincant from
point Of mileage. especially in
view Of the fact that new tire
prices are soaring. It figures Q
small fraction Of . cent Q mile.
whereby you. save tho price Of .
new tire. Nyou have several ~
will be able tn re-tirs the four
wheels Of your car. II you have
only one We will furnish the other.
They have proven their value 70
our many customers. One TRIAL
will number you among them.
CHAS. r. MARBLE
40 SIXTH sTRggT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Of Administrative Sale o. Real
Property
In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for Douglas County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF r. a.
Stewart. Deceased.
Notice II hereby given that the un.
dersisned. administrative Of the estate
OF +. @. Stewart. deceased. In pur.
suance Of an order Of the abovs On.
titled court In the above entitled cause