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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

Jessie n. Swank. Iot l.block 8
Sarah H. Gowan. lots I. b.,
block ....5. 5..........
Netha H. Hin. east 90 feet lot
3. block 3 9..............
H. L. Royce, east y lot :
block II
Oun T.. Hutchins. northeast
Is feet lot Z. block H..
Jos. A. Mcdonald. c0mmenc-
ing 1t point on south line
OF Pine street. IS feet
southwest from northerly
cor. lot s. block -. thence
southeast on line runulng
At right angles with Pine
street. - feet; thence
southeriy on limo paraller
with Pine street to east line
Second street: thence
northerly along east limo
Second street: thence north
/ to Pine street: thence south
along Pine street to begin
ming. part lot 5 and 6.
UtOWk ~ 80.
I.add 4 Tilton Bank. south y
lot l. lot :. east 81 feet
lot 3. block - ......... !
B. b. GriReth. north y lot l.
east Sac feet lot ). part
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block ~
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Elisa MARBLE. east 80 feet lot
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Eliza MARBLE. east feet lot
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Eliza Marble. west 30 feet lot
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First Addition to Klamath Fl
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Lena Barkhurst. lot 3. lot !.
block 5
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IB.F.LoftsSaard, lot 3 block ls
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block 10 ...............
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The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Arkansas. Spenc- CT Rill Plaintiff vsi Carrie Rill De- fendant. The defendant, Carrie Rill is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Spencer Rill Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 15 day of October, 1917.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. By Jas. H. Williams, D. c. Seth C.. Reynolds. Atty for Pltff. June R.. Morrell Atty ad litem. 93W
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
COTTON GOODS REVIEW
Prices at Highest for Year and Busi-
 ness Is Steady.

New York, Nov 4.-Cotton goods have been selling steadily on moder- ate quantities for spot and contract de- livery Prices are at the highest lev els of the year, in some instances a full three -fourths of a cent al yard above the recent top on sheetings and some gray cloths. The govern ment is buying for the whole of 1918 in some cases, using a basis of cotton in the future markets, and definite advance on the price of wage ad- vances are made in the period while the price holds.
 Prints cloths are on a basis of II cents for 3Sa inch, 64X60s and the de mand for narrow goods is active. Sheetings and drills have been bought freely, bids of 12a cents being made for 40 inch. 425 sheetings, and sales of 3.50s having been made at 16 cents a yard
The Little River news., 1917-11-07

was ready to go, and dashed away.
 They made MT. Hallman get in the
 car to protect them from any shots
 that pursuers might fire. We travel ed as fast as the machine could go until we reached Albert, where they stopped and abandoned the car. They
 gave me $95 to pay me for my trouble
 and for damage done to my car on the
 hard trip. I knew nothing of their plan for the robbery whatever" Thornburg offered the $95 to the
 bank officers, but they declined the
 money saying that they would let the burglary insurance company decide i that part of the matter. It is fully believed that Thornburg was innocent i of any part in the hold-up, other than that the bandits forced him to assist them under threat of death if he re- i fused
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
"DEATH TO CARRANZA-
Prominent MeXicans Expelled Fellow
 ing Demonstration at Capital.

Laredo, Tex. Nov. "A disturb ance was a demonstration against PI csident Carranza was responsible fer the recent expulsion of a number of prominent MeXicans, according to the admission O. + politi al refugees, two of them generals, into the United States via Laredo, 10 days ago.
 While President Carranza was lis ten'ng to an opera in the Abrue the ater, the pas scngeTs said, clouds o1 handbills bearing tue prcnunciamentC of Felix Diaz and the words ':Deatl to Carranza," descended from th' galleries.
 1 The next morning residents of tn capital awoke to find the entire cty including the walls of the nationa palace placardeG with the same hand bills, those arriving here say. The add that subsequently, a number 0 suspects were rounded up. Some wer sent out of the country by way o Vera Cruzz, it was said, and other through Laredo.
The Little River news., 1917-11-07

.y, his petition, praying the court [,
 quiet and confirm his title to the fol-
 lowing land, situated in Little River
 County. Arkansas. to-w.t: The NW4
 of the SE4 Sec. 1, Twp. l2 $. Range ,z w. The SW4 of the NWi os St. IL
 Twp l3 s. Range 32 w. Therefore, all
 persons who have or claim any inter-
 est ill said land are herby warned to appear at the November Term. 1917. of said court and show causes wAy the title to said land should not be c9a- firmed in said petitionor. And Lou venia Bedinger, the Arkansas Land Company Of Missouri, Henry Gone and the unknown heirs Of Henry Cone Cordelia A. Pearce and Norman V
 Rice are specially warn@a to appeal and show cause why the title to said above described lands should not bc quie,ed and confirmed in said petition CT. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, on this the 18th day of October. 1917 7.-Chas. H. Park
 Circuit and Chaacery Clerk. 93 6w
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
ITALIAN ARMY I5
 Ns)VI kE0RGAa.IzEl
Reformed Forces Ire Quickly Estab- lished on New Defense Linc Situation Is
 Improved.

Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Nov. 4.--After trials such as 8 great military body has seldom eX- perienced, the new Italian army is re- constructed with regiments, brigades and divisions reformed and it's con- centration on new lines is being gradu- ally established. The situation today showed the spirit and morale of the troops heartened and while conditions along the fighting front continue grave, the rapidity of the re-forma- tiOn and the steadiness and stability among all ranks has improved the gen eral situa tion
 The Duke of Aosta's success in bringing the third army practically intact into the new position back of the Tagiamento river, after extricat- ing it from the impending danger O envelopment is regarded as al strategic operation of the highest order. It was question of abandoning lines if intricate and solid construction more than a mile in depth, With an elabo- rate system of emplecements, trenches connections by roads and railways, in addition to material. and all this in the face of violent bombardment and infantry rush by the enemy, in front, on the flank and sometimes in the rear.
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
WEEKLY COTTON EianKET RlLVl||::IE'
difference at Close of Period Is g Decline of Only
 to z Points.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-FolloWing 8 fairly broad range of prices, cotton on this market last week closed at prac-
 ;cally the level Of the preceding week, the net change for the week being a decline of only four to sven points. At one time, prices were 63 to 70 points under the last quotations of thc week before and at another time were 59 to 65 points above. the range being 128 to 40 points. Interest centered on ginning more thc,? any other feature of the new crc9 Private bureau forecasts about met general expectations in this di- rection, showing rather a full output indicating total ginning for the fort night period ending October 31 Of l. GAS 900 bales, against 1 316000 dur 'ng the same period last year.
 This week much attention w!l' bf given ginning, because 'Ta;rsdaN morning the Census Bureau wifi issue official figures which may from tht basis of new crop estimates, althorss conservative traders and brokers af'
 of the opinion that they will not shoN departures one way of the other tha
 will materially change the crop out | look
 The spot situation will te oloscl: watched. because the first sign O. an:
 we2kening by holders would be a sig
 nal for aggressive trading for fal 1 in prices in the contract market,
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
ROBBERS ARE HIDING IN
 POLK COUElY HILLS
Officers Close on Trail O. Men Wh0 Held Up Bank at Glen wOOd-Jitney Drivers
 Story.

GlanWOod.. Nov. "A score or more of men are searching the hills near Shady in Polk county, where it is be- licved that the four unmasked men who robbed the bank here yesterday of nearly $8 GOO, after which they kid naped, the cashier, K. E. Hallman. and forced him to ride on the rear seat or an automobile for 20 miles to protect them from the bullets of their pur- 5uers. Capture of the bandits is eX- jectcd before another day, for offl- cers say it will be impossible for the men to escape from the hills unless it is by some route unknown to them. A statement today by Cashier Hallman placed the actual amount secured by the robbers at about $7,700.
 Mir Hallman said that when the | men abandoned the automobile near Albert they forced him to count the money cut to them. He says the ban tits gave Frank Thornburg, driver of -hoir automobile, $95 for ''his' trou- blo.' They also gave Mir. Hallman 1 $A5 to get back horne on.
 Thornburg. the jitney driver from Amity who was arrested by local off, cers, was released today as no evi- aence to prove lis actual connection with the crime was procured. His
 story. told here today, was about as | follows:
 1 JitEcy Driyer's Story.
 Two Of the bandits, who were lstrangers to me, employed me at Am
 ty the morning of the robbery. The!
 old me they wanted to go to Glen
 wood After We had left the city linn
 ts two other men joined us, and wher
 we were within two miles of Glen shey wanted to eat lunch. Alter wt
 sot out of the car and had started
 eating, the men told me they were go
 'ng to rob the GlenwOod bank. They
 said I would have to help them, and that if I made any attempt to give
 them away that they would shoot me We got in the car and one of the men
 saia that l was to be one of the four enter the bank. 1 was afraid to
 refuse When we reached Glenwood they told me to drive up and stop on he side street next to the bank. We
 rot out of the car and went directly
 n the bank. where the officials and
 several other men were covered with
 guns. After one of the men got the money we backed out to the car, which
The Little River news., 1917-11-07

Triils and wills are firm. Colored c0ttons in heavy weights are firm and growing scarcer for quick use. All mapped cottons are high and the bet ter grades are scarce. Prices quoted are as follows:
 Print cloths, 28-inch, 64X64s, 81c; 64x60st &c.,; 38a inch, 64x64s 114c brown sheetings, Southern standards, |171c; demins, 220 indigo. 2Sc, nor maj; ticlxikngs, 8ounce, 35c. prints, 12 4c; staple ginghams, 15lc; dress ginghams, F ac and 1Sac.
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Warning Order,

In the Little Piver Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Robert Butler Plaintiff vs. RoxaEna Butler Defendant. The defendant, RoXana Butler is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 90 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein Robert Butler. Witness my hand ant , the seal of said Court this the 15tl day of October, 1917.-Chas. H. Park Clerk. By Jas H. Williams, D. C. Juns R. Morrell, Atty for Pltff. Frank NJ Locke, Atty. ad litem. 93 W
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Leona Starks Plaintiff vs. Burl Starks De- fendant. The defendant, Burl Starks is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Leona Starks. Witness my hand and the seal of aid Court thi 18th day of October, 1917-ChaG H. Park, Clerk. By Jas. H. Williams, D. c. Seth C. Reynolds. Atty. for Pltff. Pearce Steel, Atty. ad litem. 93 w
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River County. Arkansas. Mary Harris Plaintiff vss Garfield Harris Defendant The defendant, Garfield Harris is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Mary Harris. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of October, 1917-Chas H. Park, Clerk. By Jas. H. Williams. D. C. June R. %Iorrell Atty. for Pltff. Geo. R. Steel. Atty ad litem. 93 W
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Arkansas. Mary E. Weatherly ct al plaintiff vs. Mamie J. Lemons Defendant. The Defendant, Mamie J. Lemons is hereby warned to Gppear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint Of the plain tiffs herein, Mary E. Weatherly ct al. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of October, 1917.- Chas. II. Park, Clerk. By s. l.. Jones, D. c. Steel & Steel, Attys. for Pltff.
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Whenever You Need a General Toaic
 Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
 Central Tonic because it contains tie well known tonic properties ofQUIN1NE and IRON. It acts cn the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds uo the Whole Syster1. 60 cents.
The Little River news., 1917-11-07
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That J. L. DeLoney has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River Coun-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-13
DELAYED EXPLOSION
 INJURIES THREE MEN

GLOBE. May l0-Three employees of the Porphyry Copper company. were seriously injured. one probably fatally. in a delayed blast Saturday night One Of the trio. Clyde Law. was standing directly over the holes when the explosion occurred. He was blown along the shaft in which he was working for more than a hundred feet His recovery is doubtful The other men injured were August H. Parson and C. w. Rockley.
 The accident occurred just before time for the men to quit work When the holes were exploded it was found that one had missed fire Al ter waiting a reasonable length of time, the trio ventured into the shaft. Convinced that the charge was faulty, Law sent a man after more powder and advanced to the hole to remove the fuse. As he leaned over to extract the powder it discharged
 The unfortunate miner was picked up more than 100 feet distant. He vas fully conscious and has remain ed so despite the terrible wounds sustained. He is suffering from multiple IaceratiOps about the face. the left eye was blown out and 1t is problematical as 10 whether the right optic can be saved. Roth arms and the left leg are broken. His condi. tion is further complicated by in. ternal injuries
 August Parson and G. W .RockIey escaped with slight contusions Of the body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-13
ONE DYING, ANOTHER MAY
 DIE. RESULT OF DANCE

TUCSON. May e-One man dying and another may die as a result Of a quarrel following a dance at Twin Buttes Sunday night. in which Ra- fael Nunez. after shooting Romando Nogales and Abram Mecado through their abdOmens with a 45-caliber re- yolver. escaped on a horse into the surrounding hills.
 Nogales is dying at the county hos pital here, and there is said to be but small chance for the recovery Of Me cado. All Of the men are miners.
 According 10 eye-witnesses. the ball in Twin Buttes Sunday night. and met outside the dance hall shortly after midnight. They were standing talking together when sud denly Nunez whipped out a huge re. volver and fired into the abdomen of each man.
 Nunez then leaped on a horse and dashed of through the cactus. It is believed he escaped across the line into Mexico.
 None of the eye-witnesses were able to tell what the dispute was about. The two victims also said hey were drunk and did not know what started the trouble.
 Mecado and Nogales were brought to the county hospital by County Physician Gotthelf and Deputy sher- if Ezekiels. Later Sheriff Rye Miles and Deputy Sid Simpson went 10 Twin Buttes to investigate.
 Nogales intestines were punctured five times by Nunez' bullets. His death is a matter of hours, it is said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS EVERYWHERE

The carpenters. mssons and paint CTS are at work again in Tombstone with more yigor than ever The Mountain States Telephone Company has torn down tue old Chinese opium den that occupied the corner of Fourth and Allen streets for many years and in which many "heath- en Chinee" has been hidden while travelling the underground" railway route. being smuggled into these United States from Mexico The company will for the present erect a small garage thereon but 1t is sur missed that at no distant date that corner will be the site Of a fine brick building as home for the Tombstone telephone system with the headquarters of big :oll ex- change system for Tombstone is rap idly becoming the center of roads. telephone lines. stage lines and all kinds of traffic. The Sun On Com pany has just completed a modern and up 10 the minute concrete and adobe building wh'rh they are now
 occupying as general store. IL is equipped with modern cooling de vices and is a credit to the city. w.
 A. McSparron. owing 10 increasing business has leased the corner store on Allen and Fiftf street and will as soon as the mechanics complete the work of rebuilding and painting move the same. Damasio Lopez
 has just opened an ice cream and ] soft drink parlor in the Rock build. ing. occupying that part of the build l ing formerly used by MT Rock for
 his shoe department Work of un ! packing the new post office furniture
 has begun and the milled wood work | from Chicago is expected daily now and the post office should be in its
 new building by the first of June al
 the latest The Machomich Mer
 cantile company has torn down the
 adobe building back of Flach's stor,
 for the purpose Of giving the Flacl
 Drug Store more yard room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-13
SMALL NEWSPAPERS
 MAY HAVE TO SUSPEND

GLOBE. May l0-Pointins out that small newspapers an over the United publication if the proposed war tax becomes d law and that. thereby, the government as a whole will be the principal sufferer. Charles Edward Hogue, editor and manager Of the Arizona Record. speaking in the name of the press of this state. sent the following telegram last night. to Senators Smith and Ashurst and to Congressman Hayden:
 .On behalf of Arizona publishers hope you will do utmost 10 protect newspapers in war tax bill. We pub fishers Of larger papers can survive, hut small towns will lose many of their publications if compelled 70 pay three per cent corporation tax and additional five per cent on ad. vertising collections
 Government should consider fact that these publishers have been giv. ing them millions of dollars in space without expense to depart ment for many years. and that they will be depended upon throughout war to keep alive patriotism and re- cruit army and navy We all are ready army and navy. We all are ready to voluntarily accept a reasonable censorship but hope the United States will not fall into Enghnd's error of keeping actual conditions away from the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-13
ARIZONA STATE DEFENSE
 BOARD MEETS FRIDAY

TUCSON. May s--A call for a meeting of the executive committee of the Arizona state council for defense was issued yesterday after. noon by Dr, D. r McDougall. vice chairman of the council. to be held at the university of Arizona at 10 o'clock next Friday morning
 Dwight R Heard Of Phoenix. chair. man Of the committee. will preside.
 He will arrive today from trip to Wilmington. D. C. Governor Camp bell is expected to attend and chair men of subcommittees will be invit- ed
 A cali has been issued by Chair man J l.. Donnelly of the labor com mittee in Tucson on Thursday. Meetings Of the mines and manu- factures committee. the food com mittee and the committee on mill tary training are expected to be held here the same day
 Dr. McDouglal has also called a
 meeting of the committee on scien- life research, Of which he Is chair
 man, to be held in the office Of Pro. lessor Willis at the University at D. m. Thursday. The committee Is expected to report on some import ant scientific discoveries for use in ' he war
 All these subcommittee meetings ! On Thursday will be in preparation 1 for the executive committee meet ] ing here the following day at which
 the subcommittees will report
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-13
TOMBSTONE SENDS FIVE TO NAVY

Recruiting Officer Piper of the U. s. Navy, left this morning for Pata- gonia. where he will remain for sev- eral days obtaining recruits- In Tombstone he has obtained a total of i've recruits, three of whom left yesterday for Fl Paso to pass final examination. They were Grant Warner. Hoyt Ash and Lawrence Land. Next week Win Engle and Earl Hartman, who have passed the local examination viii go to Fl Paso to take the final before going to San Francisco. Tombstone is not stacker" in any sense of the word. and with several gone to the aviation corps, a number to the army and with Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler hay ing been called to the Presidio at San Francisco to report on the 18th for training. and others awaiting call. the old Camp has furnished its proportion of men to uphold the flag.