davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
Summons

In IL" Circuit Court Of the State oi
Dragon, for the County Of klamath.
GeoIrc Biehn. Anna Bichn. G. i. Riley
and Louise Humphrey, Plaintiffs.
vg.
.i5rain Harvey, Mrs. Abram Haryc,
-. Il. Robertson Ms. G. T. Robert.
son, I, T. T.. Winter. Marcia A.
Jameson, Charles Percy Nichols,
Mrs. Charles Percy Nichols, James
Edward Wheeler, Lillian Wheeler,
Frederick Wheeler and Mrs. Fred.
erick Wheeler. Defendants.
TO Abram Harvey. Mrs. Abram Har-
v"y, G. b. Robertson, Mrs. G. y
Robertson |. +. Il. Winter, Charles
Percy Nichols, Mrs. Charles Percy
Nichols, James Edward Wheeler,
Lillian Wheeler. Frederick Wheeler
and Mrs. Frederick Wheeler:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon:
You and each OF you are hereby sum.
moned TO appear and answer the COM
plant filed in the above entitled suit,
within six weeks Of the first publica-
tion Of this summons, to-wit: On or
before September 90. 1916, and IL you
fall 80 10 answer the plaintiff. for want
thereof, will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint, to-
wit: quieting plaintiffs title to lots
!. 2. ?, 4, Z, 8 and the easterly 80 feet
Of lot 6. block 30. Linkville. now city of
klamath Falls, Oregon, against all IN
tcrcet OF the defendants and removing g
clouds cas-, on plaintiffs title BY reason
OF irregularities in the execution of
deeds ard satisfaction of mort ga ge
by the defendants, and determinin g
that plaintiffs are the owners OF said
premises free from any claim or inter-
est of the defendants, or any Of them,
and to recover costs Of suit.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order OF the Hon. d. " Kuyken-
dali. judge of the circuit court OF Klam-
ath county. Oregon, made August 10.
1916, and entered on said day, and tie
first publication hereof is made Aug
ust II. 1916. the last being made on
September Is, 1916.
RUTENIC e. &KENT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
1l.ls-25-l.s-l5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
as the property Of w. +. Arantl

as the property Of w. +. Arant)
Beginning at the south easterly cor
ner Of Block 65 OF Nichlos Addition
TO Linkvi'le now city of Klamath
Falls thence south westerly along
Franklin street, 140 feet; thence
north westerly parallel with 9th
street, 100 feet; for the place OF be.
ginning; thence easterly parallel
with Franklin street, 81 feet; thence
nor,herly parallel with 9th street.
TO the sou'herIy line OF Prospect
street. thence southerly along the
southerly line Of Prospect street to
a point which would be the inter.
section Df a line drawn parallel to
and 81 feet distant from the west
erly line Of said Lot 1. Block G5:
thence southerly parallel to the
westerly line OF 9Th street TO the
place Of beginning Above describ-
ed property admitting on Prospect
street, about GO feet assessed as the
property Of Wilbur White) s156.O2
Lot 6, Block 3, Fairview Addi-
ton hssesssd as the property Of
l.Ydh Reed)
All Of the foregoing assessments
w. v WI I!l' own vi JuIy, ~. H.,
1914, duly and regularly entered and
lccketed in Vol. 2, Of the docket Of
"City Liens" OF said city OF Klamath
Falls, Oregon. And whereas, said
Aforementioned assessments have not
been paid nor the liens thereof dis
charged and whereas more than 20
lays have elapsed since the said
docket entry thereof, now therefore,
,t,fIf h,, rt, <.H
and order OF sale issued by the police
Judge OF said city Of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, on the 10th day Of August, 1916,
and to me directed NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN, that ] have levied upon
Faid aforementioned real property
and each and every parcel thereof,
)f SEPTEMBER, 1916 at the hour of 10
o'clock Of the forenoon Of said day and
date, at the front door Of the City Hall
in said city, offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, subject to redemp.
ton according to the charter of said
City, each and every parcel Of the
and described real
property or such part thereof az can
be sold separately to advantage to pay
said aforementioned assessments. to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate Of six per cent per annum from
the said both day Of July, 1914, to
gether with the costs and expenses of
this sale.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon,
August II, 1916.
r. T. BALDWIN,
Chief Of Police Of said City.
11-1s-25-1-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01


In the Circuit Court of the State o,
oregon in and for the County O,
klamath
Lulu II. Shepherd Plaintiff,
W.
! Henry Weber, Deceased: Minnie
( l., Spencer and Emando Weber
the VIII Annexed, of the Estate OF
Defendants.
/ Judgment rendered in the above en-.
titled suit on August II. 1916. In favor
OF plaia;ifI and against defendants for
/ 1899 SIS, with interest thereon at the
rate of s per cent per annum. from
costs and disbursements. and the costs
/ and disbursements of this sale on exc
Cution.
/ Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ OF execution in foreclo.
sure issued by the clerk of the cir.
cult court of the state of Oregon. in
and for the county of klamath. dated
August %. 1916, in the above entitled
Isuit:
will. on Saturday. September %,
1916. at the front door of the court
house of klamath county, Oregon, in
the city Of klamath Falls, Oregon. at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
'cI' cash. all the right. title, interest.
estate. claim. and lien of the said Ray
a. Telford. administrator with the will
annexed. OF the estate Of Henry
Weber, deceased. Minnie Il. Spencer
and Emando Weber, defendants, in
and to
Lots three and four, in block twenty
six of the town of Linkville, now
the city of klamath Falls. Oregon
(eXcept a strip of land fifty-siX feet
in width off the southerly end of
said lots); also the following de-
scribed tract: BEGINNING at the
northwest corner of said lot three.
thence casterly along the north line
or said lots three and four to Conger
avenue thence northerly along Con-
ger avenue tfty-siN feet; thence
westerly and parallel with said
north line OF said lots to Link River;
thence southorly along Link River
to the place Of beginning;
together with the tonements. heredit, .
nmcnts and appurtenances therounto
belonging or In any wise Qppcrtain-
ing, levied upon as the property be-
longing to the estate of the said Hen
ry Weber, deceased, or so much there
Of ms may be necessary. to satisfy
iudcmcnt rendered in the above en-
titled suit on August II, 1916, in favor
Of plaintiff and against defendants,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01

In The Circuit Court of the State ::
Oregon, for he County Of K!a r,' Ii
Melvin l.. Miller, Plaintiff.
John Adam Glenn, the Unknown
Heirs of Wendelin Nuss. deceased
! Casper Schneider (also sometimes
known as Charles Schneider)
Charles Griffith. Mary A. Griffith
wife Of said Charles Griffith; the Tn
known Heirs OF Alexander II. Miller
Deceased. Also all other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any right,
;iue. estate, lien or interest in the
r.a! estate described in the COM
p;int herein, Defendants.
TO John Adam Gleim. the UnIEown
Heirs of Wendelin Nuss, deceased; !;
Casper Schneider (also sometimes
known as Charles Schneider) /;
Charles Griffith. Mary a. Griffith.
wife of said Charles Griffith; the Tn
known Heirs of Alexander II. Miller
Deceased. Also all other persons CT
parties unknown, claiming any righ',
title. estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the COM
plant herein.
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
mCned to appear and answer the CON-
plant filed against you in the above
entitled suit within six weeks after the
first publication of this summons in
the Evening Herald, a daily newspaper
published at klamath Falls, klamath
county, Ore, and Of general circula.
tion in said county.
And you will take notice that II
You fail to appear and answer. or 9th.
erwise plead, within said time, the
plaintiff. for want thereof, will apply
to the above entitled court for the re.
lief demanded in his complaint filed in
this suit. as follows:
For a decree of said court removing all
c'o,ds from the title of the real prop
erty herein described. and determining
all adverse claims of the defendants,
Or an yor either Of them, or any other
party or parties therein, and quieting
he title of the following described
lands in the plaintiff herein:
The southeast quarter of section
16. in township 80 south, range 8
east of the Willamette Meridian;
lots IS and II Of block 2l2, of Mills
Second Addition TO klamath Falls,
Oregon; and lots 5S4, 5S5. $50 and
5S7 of block los of Mills Addition
to Klamath Falls, oregon, according
to the duly recorded plats of said ad-
ditions on file in the Office of the
County clerk of Klamath county, |
Oregon, all of said real property be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01

classes at 81. Mary's Academy. Med
,ord will be resumed Tuesday. Sep
,smber 9Th. Complete courses offered
IN high school, grammar ana primary
grades Exceptional advantages IN
music art and china painting. Day
pupils and boardcrS are received TX
ce,lent sleeping porch accommodations
s,e a feature OF the boarding school.
266t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
NOTICE SALE PROPERTY DELINQUENT PAVING


Whereas
following described
Lot l. Block S. Ewauna Heights Addition S 2112
CAssessed Of Maggie NJ Wagner)
T. Heights Addition 4224
tssessed as the property of O s. Purdy) o,,o
Lot TO- Block 49, Ewauna Heights Addition - 21l2
assessed the Of Carl c. Hindickson)
Lots Block II. Ewauna Heights Addition 1924
Block Buena Vista Addition 1896
a property F. Gould)
1892
Lot s,
LOT BLOCK ~ fHsl AA'o
assessed as n, the p,opsty pr @ Of III, a. pnckerp saoa
6. 1l96
(Assessed property c. Fulghum) -
LOT issessed n as as the % Properly of Wilid NJ snow 1'''
Lot Block 20, First Addition -~ - -- l196
Assessed The OF Minnie Montgomery ~
2112
ASSESSED c.. Z.
Lot s, Block 81, First Addition n--- - ---- -- 69S7
Assessed the of Chas j. Anderson)
4224
Assessed the of Herbert B. Rolins)
Lot Block H. First Addition 12426
ASSESSED the of Anna Grace Bakery
All of which cath
December D. 1914 duly regularly entered docked Vol Of
discharged whereas
of
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN levied
each parcel thereof and will THURSDAY the
of 10 o'clock
date the front door the City Hall said offer for sale
described
December 1914 with
R. r. BALDWIN
11lS251S Chief Of Police Of said City,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
NOTICE REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT
ASSESSMENTS.
11-lS-25-1.S

ASSESSMENTS.
benefited liable
said Kinock
following opposite the respectively
of Lucinda Race)
203 Mills Addition
Block EOS, Mills End Addition IS
5,
ASSESSED the of klamath KorpoIatiOn)
8, POS, Mills End
E., j. Evans)
1913 duly and regularly entered and dockeiea Vol Of
of @
1916 NOTICE
IA | have cal =
al S
the rondo
sell o highest bidder
of said
aforementioned
a
of together with the costs
Dated klamath Falls, Oregon August II, 1916
RALDNI>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
..,,Nuv TO IOAN m ~'tv or farm
,,o.srty. Arthur T. Wiis"n. III

WANTED Good girl II, the Marshall
House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01

---,,r oR TRADE 1913 Glide
~" ,",ds,cr, run about 10000 miles; re.
'''' m o,o,houlcd and painted. En-
'"",' ',a,re Dodge garage. i'h and h'''""'"
3Oit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
Deficiency Bill Passed


NASillNGTON. d. g.. Sept l.
I'll" hnua" this morning passed the
general deficiency bill. carrying an ap.
Of $4,000, 600
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01

c.,r Oakland demonstration. al
~" most new; bargain Also ALSO several several
Wv, ~ hand cars. call at Ford gh'hg".
a0if
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

.,.xTrD-To rent II modern b room
house. close in. either furnished or
n.nishcd Enquire Il. A. Mitchell.
un'''n ,o,k 2s.2t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
FOR SALE

,u,r- rryInRsiz" chich"n" In
~" ,ro los, Fart and Alameda or MA
Qu''' l,3t
euircs store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
Notice Of ShcriHs Sale

Equity No. 1Si)
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
oregon in and for the County OF
klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-01
Summons
equity No. SID
1l.1s-25.l.S-l5

equity No SID
In The Circuit Court of the State Il
Oregon. for HE County Of K!a r1'h
Melvin l.. Miller, Plaintiff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
County Superintendent of Education
Jas. Fl. Hope Receives Letter
From Secretary.

Dear Superintendent:
AS you are aware, the N. E. A.
meets in New York City this year for
the first time in its history. AS you
have noticed from the April Bulletin,
extensive preparations are being made
for the entertainment of the teach
ers. While only a general outline of
the program appears in the April
Bulletin, l am sure you have noticed
that 1T is suggestive of a great meet
ing.
Additional speakers that have def
nitely announced for the general ses-
sions are as follows: President Will
son, Former President Taft, Chinese
Minister H. Wellington Koo, Albert
Shaw, editor Review of Reviews
Thomas Mott Osborne, former ward
ven of Sing Sing; Senator Owen of
Oklahoma; President Charles r. Van
Hise, University of Wisconsin,; Cora
Wilson Stewart, of Kentucky; Ella
Flagg Young, of Chicago: United
States Commissioner OF Education
Claxton; William A. Writ, of Gary;
President G. Stanley Hall, of Wor-
cester; Professor John Dewey, of CO.
lumbia. Invitations have been ex-
tended to other prominent persons
and the probabilities are that the June
Bulletin will contain a number of ad-
d!tional national figures.
The prospects for great department
meetings is better than usual at this
date. One special feature of the de-
partments this year will be a series
of tours of inspection to institutions
and plants in which teachers will be
interested.
trust you will call the attention
OF your entire body of teachers ia
the desirability of considering this
meeting in their summer plans. The
summer schools of Columbia Univer-
slty, New York University, Hamilton
College, Syracuse, Cornell, and Har.
Vard have changed the dates of their
openings to July 10, in order to ac-
commodate teachers who desire to at
tend the N. E. A.
In a number of cases superintend-
ents are heading parties of teachers
who will make the trip to New York
together. Very often the number OF
teachers in attendance from any COM
munity could be greatly increased il
a group was organized. We trust YOU
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
FIFTY-NlNE DIE IN BIG STORMS

|, Little Rock, Ark, June 5.-Fifty-
nine persons are reported to have been
killed and more than a hundred in
jured in tornado which swept
through central and northern Arkan-
sas late today.
twenty-five persons are known to
have lost their lives at Judsonia, in
White county; at Heber Springs the
number of dead is estimated at from
10 to 18; four were killed at Hot
Springs, where the storm cut a path
through the southwestern portion of
the city; at Cabot, in White county,
five are dead, and four were killed at
Delark, in Dallas county Casualties
are also reported at Kensett, Morrill,
ton and Greenland.
Special trains with physicians and
nurses left Little Rock and Memphis
early today for the storm swept area.
Wire communication throughout the
State is badly crippled and the full
extent of the storms havoc probably
will not be known before tomorrow.
Reports from Judsonia stated that
an area four blocks wide and 12
blocks long had been wrecked.
Near Morrillton a negro was killed
and a negress blown away in the
storm. She has not yet been found.
A white woman and several children
were hurt.
Near Fayetteville, a white woman
was fatally injured and her child is
missing.
A score or more of persons-m mostly
negroes-were injured on the out
skirts of Little Rock and towns close
to this city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
OVER SIX SCORE
LOST IN STORMS
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SIX DEATHS REPORTED.
All Figures Ventured by Owners in
Four States Run into Hundreds
of Thousands.

One hundred and twenty-six deaths
had been reported late tonight from
the storm swept sections of Arkansas,
Missouri, Mississippi and Illinois as
belated report were received from
communities which suffered in a Sc
ries of tornadoes Monday night and
early Tuesday. A number of persons
were unaccounted for and are be-
lleved ODE dead, and several hun
dred were injured. Accurate esti-
mates of property damage were not
available but all figures ventured by
propert yowners ran into hundreds
of thousands.
Incomplete tabulations showed the
following deaths: Arkansas, 76; Mis-
souri,, 80, possibly more; Mississippi,
10; Illinois, 1; Tennessee, 4, with a
score of missing in the overturning
of the Mississippi river packet Eleo-
more.
The casualties in Arkansas were
from every section. Scarcely a coun-
ty escaped the path of the twisters,
which traversed the entire State.
Jackson and Vicksburg suffered from
the storm in Mississippi Many of
the casualties in Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi were negroes. In Missouri
the Poplar Bluff section was we'll nigh
devastated.
Possibility that the full extent of
the storms death toll has not become
known was seen late tonight in word
from Conway, Ark, that 40 persons
had been killed or inilred noor Coto
near there. Owing to Frustrated wires,
it was impossible to get in communi-
cation with the town and the rumored
casualties were not included in the
list of more than Joe c"ad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN BANKNOTES.
Harder to Counterfeit Than Those Of
Any Other Nation.

Harder to Counterfeit Than Those Of
Any Other Nation.
An official Of the treasury department
says that not only do American en-
gravers Of banknotes excel all others
in the artistic quality Of theiSdesigns.
but that they likewise excel in the in-
genuity Of their provisions against
counterfeiting. vrI
Jacob Perkins of Newburyp6st.
Mass. invented the method of trans
ferring designs from hardened steel
plates to steel cylinders and Of retrans.
ferring to fiat plates. thus enabling the
engraver to devote the time necessary
to accomplish his best work In the
original and reproduce it at will. Asa
Spencer. another Yankee. contributed
another instrument. the geometric
lathe. which renders difficult the sue
cessful counterfeiting Of paper money.
Most European governments depend
for the protection Of their paper mon
ey upon color work. Several OF the
large banks OF issue employ civil en-
Gineers in their bureaus of engraving
and printing. proceeding that puz-
piCo eApeIlS. WHO CdUHOt see
the connection between engineering
and engraving. Many Italian bank
notes are easy to counterfeit a few
years ago the Bank of Spain was oblig-
ed to abandon its own plant. since its
notes were initiated so successfully
that the counterfeits were without
question accepted by the bank itself A
private concern now does the work
The Bank OF Greece employs the
American method. having suffered a
sad experience with notes of German,
Austrian and English make.
The American experts do not hold to
the popular notion abroad that the
notes OF the Bank of England cannot
be counterfeited. They contend that
these famous notes can be initiated
readily enough. for little attempt Is
made to protect them beyond the use
OF watermarked paper.
One practical safeguard of great ef.
fectiveness Is the custom Of the Bank
Of England Of canceIing every note
that is returned to the bank and issu.
ing another In its place. This and the
practice OF keeping a record Of the
numbers Of all banknotes used I'm ev
cry business establishment keep alive
keen sense Of responsibility. which
adds to security.-Philadelp Record
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
CHINESE PORCELAINS,
Wine Cups Like "Tilted Lotus Leaves
Floating Down a Stream

Floating Down a Stream
To look long upon Chinese porce-
lains Is likely for numerous causes to
result In falling under their persuasive
spell. III you are Interested in the
sculptural stage Of art. susceptible to
the beauty Of line. you will find 1t
there in dignitied simplicity. In color
the eye is appealed to In n seductive
inhnfty. In range of decorative mo-
tives the Celestial potter's mind is fer.
tile with an imagery found only I'm the
east. And there must not be left out
of account the interest and satisfac.
tion awaiting the technical student of
structure that Is found in substance
so quickly responsive to the deft touch
of the artisan.
"The fine white bowls surpass hoar
frost and snow" Is Chinese descrip.
ton Of one Of the ancient fictile fab
rics. AS the aroma Of delicate wine
Is enriched and refined by being served
In fragile glass. so the tea drinkers
as far back as the days Of the Tang,
In the seventh and eighth centuries
appreciated their bowls, according as
they enhanced the tint of the infu.
sion." And here comes in another
element In the charm Of Chinese porce
lains. Like the European art Of the
middle ages and the renaissance, they
were so intimately related to life that
they contribute to q human and bet
ter understanding Of n strange and dis
tant people. No sooner Is one interest
ed In this truly national art of the
Chinese than he finds n certain even II
meager knowledge of them q matter of
concomitant interest, even though not
essential to an appreciation Of their
creations.
Wine cups of the Tang were likened
by their poets to tilted lotus leaves
foatinS down stream" There came
into porcelain the hue of rosy dawn"
Does one not find here sympathetic
communion with nature in far Cathay?
Those so called ginger jars Of the
capriciouSly named "hawthorn pat
tern'-the most commonly known of
all Chinese porcelains In the occident
were used for sending presents OF
fine tea at the Chinese New Year an
nfverSary. Their decoration, which has
nothing to do with the hawthorn, was
made In representation of the blossoms
OF the winter blooming wild prunus
tree lying on streams whose ice cover
Ing was disintegrating under the warm
Ing influences Of the approaching YER
nal Season.-Dana III. Carroll in Scrib-
uerS.