davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

which said writ was dated on the "a
day Of June. A. D. 1915. will on the
9Th day of July. A. D. 1916. at the
front door Of the court house Of Klam.
ath county. Oregon. In the city Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. at the hour of
10 O'Clock q. m. ON said date. proceed
to sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, the right. title and In
terest Of the said Sam C. Tr1yneS.
Mary I. Trayner. Klamath Water UssTs
United States Of America,
J. G. Camp and c. N. Petit. In and to
the
West half OF the southwest quarter.
the southwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter Of section twenty-six
(2e); the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter. the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-seven (27); lot eight
(s) Of section thirty.four (34): the
north half Of the northwest quarter.
the west half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter Of sec.
tion thirty-five 1857. all in township
forty (40) south. range ten (10) east
Of the Willamette Meridion. contain
ing 33e.76 acres. including all water
rights appurtenant to the said lands.
Or SO much thereof as may bs neces-
sary to satisfy a judsmeht rendered
in the above entitled case ON the 13d
day Of May. A. d. 1916. which said
Judgment is for the sum OF four th0us-
and dollars (sl.ooo.00). with interest
thereon from the 32d day Of June. A. d.
1916. at the rate Of 6 pr cent Per ~
mum. and four hundred dollars
(sl00.00) attorneys fees. and the fur.
ther sum Of thirty-flve and $500 dol.
lars costs and the costs and expsnsss
Of this sale ON execution.
Dated this Cd day OF June. A. D. 1916.
C. C. LOW.
Sheriff OF Klamath County. Oregon.
by GEO. c. ULRICH. Deputy.
5.l2-1s.:e3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05
Endorses the
Opening Of Reservation

That the movement for the opening
Of the klamath indian reservation Ii
regarded as a move for progress In
Central Oregon and Is therefore being
supported by interested communities.
is evidenced by the following resolu.
tion passed by the Prineville CONNER.
ofal Club:
Whereas. The opening OF the Klam.
ath Indian reservation to settlement
and development would increase the
taxable wealth Of Klamath county and
the state Of Oregon. and would make
available for useful development an
extensive section Of Oregon which un.
der existing conditions is not adding
any wealth to the state. but is In fact
preventing the proper development
thereof:
Whereas. The greater part Of Klam.
ath county. Oregon. is now withheld
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

ninety, with alternates. co.worksrs,
hangsrs-on and admirsrs. arrived on .
special train this morning.
Deputy Chisf Of Police Shusttlse
has sworn In sevsrai hundred sxtra
policemen and almost an equal number
Of plain chothss men borrowed from
other citiss. went on duty today to
keep a wary eye on the undssirsblss.
The only formal routine observed
today was The meeting Of the rspub.
lican national committee. cleaning up
contests and transacting the thousand
and one details incident to stage-map.
aging the big pow.wow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Motto. Of sh.r,fps sale on Execution

Notice OF sheriff's sale on Execution
Notice ia hereby given that under
and by virtue of a writ Of execution In
foreclosure. issued out Of the circuit
court Of the state OF Oregon. for the
county Of Klamath. In the case Of the
State Land Board Of the State Of Ore
gon. plaintiff. VI. Sam c. Trayner. Mary
I. Trayner. Klamath Water Users Asso-
citation. United States Of America. J. g.
Camp and c. n. Petit. defendants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05
NAAa.

Mercantile Trust Company of San Erancisco. Trust
Mercantile Trust Company oe San TrAacisco. Trust
Mercantile Trust Company Of Can Trancisco. Trust
Mercantile Trust Company Of Ban ttaacisco. Trust
Mercantile Trust Company a aan yrancisco. Trust
Mercantile Trust Company Of San gTsaciaco. Trust
Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Mercantile Trust Company Of Bar
And in accordance with law
ON the lsth. day Of April. 1915.
AZ may be necessary will b 10
Leldesdorff strest San Francis
the hour Of 10 o'clock noon o.
on. together with costs Of ~
Secretary Of caliipsaierQu
once: Numhsr 1l3; Ls16ssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

tion. This production will prove to
be up to the usual Pathe standard.
which are becoming so popular and
which are among the best productions
that are released. A three.reel Selig
drama. When Love Is Mocked." will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

cases have been disposed Of In the past
two weeks by trial and by dismissal.
The grand jury win begin sessions
Monday. June 18th. The regular jury
panel for the June term has been
drawn. and the sheriff's once is now
serving fury summons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

the expected four daily sessions. and
tickets scarce at that.
II was estimated that the attempt to
gain admittancc WIN be made In vain
by about 10000 people. Only l3.loo
seats for the public have been provid-
ed In the Coliseum.
Fakirs thronged Michigan avenue
and rcaped rich harvest In the sale
OF badges. banners. pictures and SOU.
venirs. Most Of the big delegations
are expected today. New York's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05
COURT PREPARES
FOR JUNE TERN
GRAND JURY WILL % CALLED
JUNE u TO sgo,M ,MvGsrioA.
r,oMs-ssvgRAL CASES ARE
ssr roa TRIAL

With the date Of opsaing the June
term Of the circuit court sst tor June
l9th. work Of preparing for trials to
come up at that time 10 well under
way. At q meeting OF the bar held
last week. the following civil cases In.
volving juries were set for trial:
June l9-Hobbs W. Swindlsr; Clu'
bine vs.. Omeld.
June 2l-Fretland W. Cantrall;
Stowman vs. Mcclure: Clark saddlery
Co. W. Bradley.
June 36-Houston W. jolly.
A numbsr Of caass were stricken
from the docket In all. thiTty'six
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05
Every Farmer

A. we'll - every bUsIaees
man should havs . hank -
count.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05
Klamath Indians. Il here from the
Agency for q few days. He Is accom-.
panied by his wife and family
Or. Mitchell Improves.

Or. Mitchell improves.
DR.. G. C. Mitchell who has been seri.
ously III for the past week. is reported
as better today. The well known vet.
Urinary is suffering from bronchial
pneumonia and malaria.
Leave for Outline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gully" Bailey have
left with motorcycle and camping
OUTFIT for . months rustication in the
Oregon wilds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

Star. when nine-reel program will
b. shown. a splendid Gold Rooster
pr oduc, ion>in five reels entitled Com.
rade John" will be the main attrac.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-05

from variouA development by reason
Of the numerous and extensive govern.
ment reservations within its borders;
Whereas. The condition Of the In.
dians will be improved and thsir In.
terests conserved By the sale a .
large portion OF the lands now within
said Indian reservation; now. tAsre-
fore,
Be It Resolved By the Commsrcial
Club Of the city Of Prinsville. Oregon.
That we earnestly support the effort Of
the citizens Of Klamath county and Of
the Commercial Club Of klamath Falls
to obtain the opening and sale q the
lands within the Klamath Indian ressr-
walton. and that We hereby urge our
representatives in congress to secure
the passage Of such legislation as viii
assure the prompt opening Of said re-.
ervation to settlement and develop.
nient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
OFFICERS ACQUITTED

verdict of mot guilty was returned in the case of the state vs Bunch Wal ker and Joe Leonard, charged with mur- der, the jury being out only about 15 minutes. It was alleged that the de- fendants, who are officers, killed negro named Jackson Williams at Woodward about year ago. Solicitor Ben G. Perry represented the state, while Goodwin & Ross and Judge William Jackson repre- scented the defendants. The court has been engaged today with the hearing of the case of the state vs. William Cham blee, charged with murder. It is al legged that Chamblee killed Richard Elliott at Brighton on July 4, 1914. A large num- Der of witnesses were examined and the case has aroused much interest as both men were well known in this district
 Local police officers are after the speed CTS and this morning in recorders court six defendants charged with this offense appeared before Judge I. A. Lewis. Some of the cases were continued, while others were given small fines.
 Marvin Baty, the son of MT. and Mrs. W. c. Baty. is being congratulated on winning the scholarship medal at Owenton in the preparatory department. this year. Mr. Baty is only IT years of age and was awarded the medal on his high averages for the past year, it being the highest being made in the school in number of years and is regarded as quite an achievement for the young man. He has completed the department and will enter college next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
WILL HEAR REPORT
 ON REUNION WORK
Rebate Checks Are Now Being Drawn for Subscribers to the
 Fund

President Bush has called a special meeting of the directors of the Chamber O. Commerce for tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the chamber to receive the report Of the reunion executive commit tee, which will be submitted by R. A. Brown chairman. It is announced that the meeting will be brief
 Chairman Brown received from the war department yesterday afternoon report on the receipt of the 5000 cots which were borrowed by the committee for use during the reunion. It was announced that the committee was called on to pay Tor only 1o cots which were lost or dam aged. record which is considered re- markable. Chairman Brown had held up his final report until he received the re- lease from the war department
 Checks for the refund of the part of the money subscribed for the reunion which had not been spent are now be- ing made out and will be mailed to the donors within the next day or two. It Is expected that the final report, made by the committee will prove surprising, both In regard to the manner in which the money was expended and in the fact that all the money subscribed has been collected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Jim Ross has gone to Talladega Springs where she will be the guests of relatives for few days.
 Miss Beryl Primer left yesterday for Alagon, Mich, where she will visit rela- lives and friends for month.
 Miss Minnie Park left yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich, where she will visit relatives.
 Mrs Joseph NJ. Shipp and children have returned from visit to relatives in South Carolina.
 Mrs. Paul Ca1metti of Mobile is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harrison Odum. at Lipscomb.
 Mrs. Walter Peebles and little daughter have gone to Mississippi, where they will visit relatives.
 Miss Emma c. Haley has gone to Green pond, where she will spend few days with relatives.
 Miss Katie Walker has returned to her home in Tuscumbia, after pleasant visit to relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
WILEY'S BALK GIVES
 LAGRANGE VICTORY

LaGrange. June S.-(Special. )-La- Grange made clean sweep of the series by taking the fourth straight game from Rome this afternoon, 3 to }. With bases full in the eighth inning, Wiley made a balk and forced in the winning run. La Grange not only broke Wiley's run for eight straight victories but beat him twice in three days. Both pitchers pitched good ball. and hits were scarce on both sides. Errors on both sides were responsible for most of the runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
CAMP WILCOX TO
 ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting and election of of ficers of Camp Wilcox, United Confed- crate Veterans. will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock at the Clark & Jones Music hall, on Third avenue
 Many matters of importance will come before the camp and all members are urged to answer roll and assist in the election of officers. All veterans, Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and Sons of Veterans are cordially invited to meet with the camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
POLICE NOTES

Sam Spairibs, negro, was arrested yesterday morning at o'clock at Fifty-siXth street and First avenue, Woodlawn, by Officers Carl Whitfield and T. R. Williams on charge of burg lary and grand larceny. It is alleged that the negro entered the hen roost of Carrie Funds, 5130 Third alley. north, Wednesday night and had stolen 10 chickens. The chickens and a set of burglary tools were found in the negros possession.
 The Police Relief association will hold its monthly meeting in the police courtroom tomorrow afternoon at 1:3o o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 Pinckey T. Clover and Bert A. Peo- ples, members of Battery A, Alabama National Guard, were lodged in tho county jail yesterday afternoon, and will be forced to serve a sentence Of "A hours, for S2iling to attend a bat tery drill on March 2. Sheriff Thomas J. Batson received a letter from Cow ernor Charles Henderson yesterday to arrest the young men.
 
 Do not forget that DIR. SETH AH- NOLD'S BALSAM is the best known rem- edy for all bowel complaints. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yester- day:
 R. A. Rasco. DeLand, Fla. and Miss Annie McGehee.
 J. B. Martin. Trussville, and Mrs Ada Cain.
 William F. Cobb, Carbon Hill. and Miss Hattie H. Kennedy.
 Louis Siegel and Miss Rosa Fisch.
 A. W. Daniel and Miss Leila Lackey L. E. Holstem and Miss May Mar garet Dugan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
COMMISSION FIRM IN THE BELIEF THAT
 EFFORT IS MADE TO
 OVERTHROW THEM
tcontinued from Page Five,

getting rid of the intolerable condti that exist in many of our public school buildings
 The election on the bond issue for school purposes was called for June ), the beginning of the vacation period, so that we would have all the summer to prepare for the next ,cEe'a year and could enter the new term under much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
TALLADEGA BREAKS
 LONG LOSING STREAK

Talladega, June S.-(Special. )-Talla- dega broke her losing streak today by defeating Anniston in a pretty and exciting game to ? Krapp pitched excellent ball after the first inning. The features of the game was the hit ting of the whole Talladega team. Clapp was easily the star by getting bagger and two singles. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

Summary: TwO-base hits, Rope, Key : holds, Smith, Johansen, Troutman. Gar rett, Brownlow Clapp. Home run, Clapp. Stolen bases, Gooch, Knox. Bases on balls, Russell l, Krapp 3. Left on bases, Anniston ,, Talladega g. Hit by pitched ball. Smith. Struck out Bus sell krapp ,. Time of game, 1:45. Um- pire, Larocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
BARBER REPEATS CHARGE


 BARBER REPEATS CHARGE
 Commissioner Arlie Barber heard of Mr Pevear's letter and immediately stated:
 T do not care what MT. Pevear or a-yone else says, l am certain that I Vn right in this case, and I stick to N nat I said. Either the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company or the American Cities company, or the United Gas and Electric company, whose directorates are interested in a bewilder- ing maze of considerations is behind this suit. MT. Pevear puts us in an unfair position when he says to prove it. It is easy for him to hide behind that posi- tion. He knows the task which would lie before us if we tried it. If we had access to all the books and could make a detailed examination of them we might show many things And I may have something else to say later on this line.' Throughout yesterday morning and aft ernoon members of the city commission were in constant conferences with City Attorney M. M. Ullman and Sydney J. Bowie of the firm of Cabaniss & Bowie the special counsel, who will take care of the interest of the city in the courts. The first hearing on the injunction suits before Judge H. A. Sharpe is not ex. rected for at least two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
NEWMAN VICTORIOUS IN
 POORLY PLAYED GAME

Newman, June S.-(Special.)-In one of the slowest and poorest games of the season on the local field, Griffin de- feated Newman in the last game of the series by the score of to 2. The hit ting of Kirk for Griffin and Davis for Newman were the features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

to do He is endeavoring to tear down the magnificent temple that has been erected in this valley, and his attitude is set forth here simply as an illus tration of how not to act if one would be as contributor to the commonweal. He assumes the attitude of watchdog of the treasury, but as matter of fact he bears much stronger resemblance to the dog in the manager.
 "It is not my custom to enter into newspaper controversies or to deal in personalities, but an effort has been made to put tx members of the city commission in the attitude of law vio- laters and of being indifferent to the interests of the taxpayers and the cred itors of the city of Birmingham, and it is eminently proIer that the people should know the source of these all legations and the spirit that prompts them. They should also know where to place the blame if delay is en- |countered in carrying through reforms that are of the most urgent character"
 PEVEAR WRITES LETTER
 Commissioner George B. Ward was in receipt of letter from J. $. Pevear, president of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, yesterday which asked for an investigation in the statements of Commissioners Weatherly and Barber. Following is the letter:
 Tn an interview published this morn ing in The Age-Herald, one of our com missioners accuses my company of att tempting to bankrupt the city and not only bind the hands of the commission, bu. render it powerless to the point of destruction of the commission form of government
 'If these statements had been in the form of personal opinion of the com missioner, we would not have considered them worthy of notice, but coming as they do, as positive assertions, the av- craze reader is led to believe that there exists some foundation of fact.
 "These statements were given public I ity and have weight because they ema. | mated from a commissioner and l fee l that it now becomes the duty of the 1 commission, as a body, to investigate l pie are certainly entitled to the facts and knowing, as I do, the faiseness oi l the published statements, I feel it my l duty to ask that the commission, aftel it's investigation. to do al in it's power | to correct the distressing impression O | our community that has gone forth iron l one of it's members. Respectfully yours ! BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT
 AND POWER co.
 "J. S. PEVEAR, President"
 1 On receipt of the letter, President Wart made the following statement:
 T have no reason to think the official.
 of the Birmingham Railway. Light ant
 Power conipan-'. or any other corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

bases, Jenkins, Burgess, Kirk. Home runs. Davis ?. Double play, Mackie to Bowdoin Watkins to Griffin. Let on ases, Griffin 10, Newman 7 Base on balls, Robinson g. Mics ?, Terry l, Wat kins B.. Hit by pitched ball, Matthews Oby Robinson), Watkins, Flynn (by Mies). Struck out, Mics 1, Watkins g. Wild pitch, Watkins. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Gen. tle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

Thompson Three-base hit, Shaw. Dou- ble play Waldron to Smith. Struck out, Thompson 1, Wiley 8. Bases on balls. Thompson 4. Wiley 1. Sacrifice hits, Ma hush. Hanna ?, Leonard. Bowen. Chalker. Stolen bases. Shaw. Wilson. Passed balls, Pierre. Balk, Wiley. Hit by pitched ball (by Wilson, Smith. Time, 40. Um- pire Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

action of MT. Mcdonald in attacking all the bond issues upon a flimsy techni- cality will serve to delay these impera- tive improvements until the case has been fought out. In the meantime the chill dren of the community are the sufferers.
 ''As to the final outcome of the litiga- tion I entertain no serious doubts. The constitutional amendment under which Mr. Mcdonald is proceeding, was inter- preted by the legislature just as it has been interpreted by successive city ad- ministrations in Birmingham, and the framers of the new constitution recog- nized this interpretation in writing the new organic law. Moreover were there firm foundation for MT. Mcdonald S conter tion. the matter would have been fought out long ago by holders of Bir- mingham bonds who have millions of dollars at stake
 "It must be apparent to even the most casual observer, that this legal assault is not brought about through any zeal tp protect those having busi- ness relations with the city of Bir- mingham nor yet for the protection of the taxpayer. If by some extraor- dinary and inconceivable turn MT. Me Donald should win his contention in the courts it would be disastrous both to the bondholder and the taxpayer. It would do immense damage without one compensating feature. This, then, is the service that he seeks to render a community that has been exceedingly generous to him; enriching him finan- cially and feeding him upon such crumbs of political gloiE as his ser vices may seem to have entitled him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
Wrightsville Beach Rates
 Now On

sl55c round trap: on sale Saturdays. good F days Through sleeper Sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
SOCIAL EVENTS

The ladies of the Lipscomb Method. ist church will have weighing party on June 19 at the home of Mrs. El- more McAdory. A charge of ID cents will be made for the first 100 pounds, while 1-cent will be charged for every pound over that. There will be con- tests, games and music, while refresh ments will be served
 Miss Ethel Jones of Parrish was the inspiration of delightful affair last night when MT. and Mrs. R. J. Fowler entertained in her honor The house was prettily, decorated for the occa- sion in ferns and cut flowers, while rock was a pleasant feature of the evening. After a series of games de- licious refljsshments were served. Miss Vera Davis assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests. Those present were Miss Ethe: Jones, the guest of honor; Miss Rosa Leigh Pegues, Miss Maud Estes, Miss Edith Knight, Miss Ethyl Bruce, Miss Bertha Bruce, Miss Leah Houston, Miss Ruth Houston, Miss Dessie Stewart, Miss Esther Kidd. Miss Wilena Kidd, Misss Marie Thomas, Miss Eathel Hall, Miss Claudia Nelson, Miss Evelyn Osborne, Miss Vadie Lee Por-
 ter, Miss Monnie Vines, Miss Mary Morrison, Miss Ruby Fowler, Miss Jewel Fowler, MT. Hosmer Farr, Mir. Claude Davis, MT. Elma Keller. MT. Homer Farr, MT. George Whitley, MT. Charlie Morrison, MT. Hershel Davis, Mir Odell Duffey, MT. Claude Horton, Mr. Sam Houston, MT Clyde Waites, Mr. Frank Hall and others.
 The O. l.. C. Sewing club held an in- teresting meeting this afternoon at the home of Miss Ellen Fitzpatrick. The afternoon was spent in sewing and con versation while tempting refreshments were served. Those enjoying this hos pitality were: Miss Ellen ORourke. Miss Mary Cutcliffe. Miss Cora Burke, Miss Helen Best, Miss Annie Claire Sullivan, Miss Mildred Hatcher, Miss Agnes Durick, George Iaughlin, Miss Clara Nettleman, and others.