davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01

n you are looking Tor . home In the
city o. country. chiieots can save you
uensy. Hs has the exclusive sale Of
many es the best farms and ranches.
e3S Main st IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice o. Appointment o.
Administrator
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Rubbetta
N. Cildehaus. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that I have
been appointed - administrator Of the
estate Of Rubbetta n. Gildehaus, do
ceased. and all persons having claims
against the above estate are hereby
notified to present them to me with
proper vouchers attached. At my oaos
In the Loomis building. klamath Fails,
Oregon. within six months from the
date Of this notice.
Dated this 9th day Of May. A. D. 1917.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Rubbet.
Il n. Gildehaus. Deceased.
11.1S-3S.l-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01
oumm,ons
lEquIty 0ell

O0WWv0U0
(gqulty oei)
In the Circuit Court Of the State Ot
Oregon. for the County oe Klamath
nvs A. Campbell. Plaintiff.
W.
VIM, n. Campbell. Defendant.
To WIN. n. Campbell. the defendant
above named:
In the name Of the State of Oregon.
you arc hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint hled against
you Ia the above entitled suit. ON or
before. Friday the eth day Of July.
1917. that being the day Of the last
publication Of summons, AAa the last
day within which are are required to
appear and AAswsr plaintiff's' com
plaiat. a axed By the order Of publ.
cation u summons. II you fail to|
appear and answer. the plaintiff viii
Apply 70 the court for The relief do
uaanded In said complaint. Said suit
- ~sVWOst " ~~SSsV oseeVsossOu W
the bonds Of matrimony existing Ae-|
tween yourself and the plaintiR upon
the grounds Of dssertion. and for thsl
Of the minor daughtsr vadA
THIS sunmons u publisAsd
II the nvtAias Herald . daily Asws.
paper Of general circulatleA In The
Abevs mentioned County and state.
Nd is printed. lshlhhsd and olreu-
lated daily - Aforesaid. at Klamath
ralls. b the County and otate afors- |
.eid. by order Of the Hoaorabls a v.
kuyksadalL JuAse Of said Court. ssid |
'rder dated ~ a<th DAY a Nay. 1s15. !
iireotiag said summons 10 b % pub |
lshed Tor six successive and eonsseut /
i've weeks. the Arst publication to b.
" the 3s&A dey q Nay. 1ol1.
II. n. MANNING.
Atterasy Mr The Plaintiff. Loonis
Blde. klamath Falls. Oregon.
ls.l-sls-aaseS .x,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-01
HEHE
AGENTS VISIT
ADVANCE AGENTS INCLUDING
cowsov POET. TRACY LANE,
VISIT CITY ON TRIP THROUGH
sovrHGaN OREGON.

N. u. DrisGn. secretary and J. J.
Murphy. director. Of tho Ashland An.
nual Hyhiu Heho accompanied by
Tracy Lane. cowboy poet. are in the
city this week billing tho county and
proceeding TO Lake county and other
points In the interests OF tho Ashland
July I celebration.
Mr. Briggn announced today tha,
J. Frank Adams. we'll known klamath
County st0ckman. will bc one OF the
judges st the Ashland celebration on
July 3. I and 6.
Mr.. BriggS said today that tho scat.
Ink capacity At the roundup grounds
will BE- increased to seat 1000 more
people this year than last and that
the celebration II TO be on o larger
scale all around.
The program Of evcnts includes the
roundup. fireworks. paradcs. music.
park attractions. patriotic dcmonstra.
tion. dancing and scores Of other fca.
lures. -.
Among the ridors to bc present. M
we'll AZ feature artists arc Ella Merry.
aeid. Katherine Wilkes. Josephine
Sherry. Sid Seals. Ieo Caldwell. Jack.
son Sundown. Rubc Fisher. Yakima
Caunnutt. Earl Manderville. George
Weir. Sam Garrett. Ben Corbett. Ben
Oaks. Dave White. Fred Spain. John
Spain. Ben Dobbins. Ray Jones and
Bob Anderson. which list includes a,
number Of Pendleton and other North.
west star bulidoesers. riders. trick.
stern and feature stunters.
Twenty-Five Of the best known wild
west performers In tho United States.
with = string Of tho fast horses and
the worst broncs. Texas Long Horns.
Dell Blanchetts racing horses Of Pen.
dleton are 10 be some Of the part!ci.
pants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
ASYLUM INMATES
FIGHT; D|SMISSALS
ORDERED BY WARDEN

Two men at the county farm have
been given short notice of leave by
Warden Lawrence Morrissey.
They are Antoine Dowd, aged &C
years, of Peru, and George Snyder
aged 20 years, of Streator Their dis
missal followed a fight yesterday II
the mems ward, in which Dowd uset
Il cane to split open Snyder's head
but according to statements Of wit
nesses, not without some provocation
Snyder, when the brawl got at IT!
height, disclosing a menacing lookin,
knife and is said to have threatened
Down. who is the ward boss. with II
The blow struck by Dowd drew
blood from Synders head and left {
cash that needed considerable atten
tlon from nurses. This morning h'
had warrants issued for Dowd's al
rest, and Deputy Sheriff Stedman 1
expected to bring him up.
In explaining his order of suddel
departure Warden MorrisseN thi
morning admitted dismissal was tn
only motive secure against hghtin,
for the men inmates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
Rest OF Crew at Liberty.
HIGHWAYS NOT FOR
HUNTING, LAW SAYS

Many sportsmen of Ottawa are un-
der the impression that Governor Low
den vetoed the bill which prohibited
hunting upon the highways.
While II IL true that the executive
disapproved of number of amend
ments to the old game law, changing
the bag limit, the time for opening
and closing various seasons, etc, yet
the bill to prevent shooting upon the
highways was separate and distinct
and became a law. It not only pro
hibited hunting, but also the discharge
of firearms on public thorofare.
Hunters on foot or in automobiles
must not seek game on the highways
either by day or by night A heav,
penalty Is provided for all cases o
violation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
CAREER OVER WHITE
IS CHECKED
IA SALE GIRL NABBED IN OF
TAWA AFTER STARTING ON
TOUR" OF WORLDS SHOW
plACES-NOW IN COUNTY JAIL.

Starting upon a career" tha,
threatened only tour of the worlds
high spots" and winding it up In
Ottawa yesterday afternoon, just ar
hour or more after she had left her
home at La Sale to see the world
and its white lights, Josephine Bucz
kowski, with no more than sixteen
short years resting heavily upon her
| shoulders. is in the county Jail today
remOrseful. but mayhap. rependant
young maiden
TherA were several elements that
entered into the abrupt termination
of JOsephine's plans. On was her
face and figure could not be induced
to belle her age, Notwithstanding she
was wearing skirts much longer than
are the vogue, hat tilted at jaunty
angle and an assumed mien of stately
| composure, the painful effort of which
was plainly apparent. Another was
her failure to decorate her features
with sufficient quantities of rouge and
other feminine DISCUSSES so common
in the toilet accessories department
/ Lastly she stepped off an interurban
car in panic when she was unable to
bestir youth who showed the sog-
! gish effects of highlonesome, after
the conductor has routed him from
his slumbers.
Putting two and two together, Miss
l.aunia Aussem, Ottawa's truant of
fieer and guardian of morals of the
young and immature trailed Joseph
inc on her destination. and after
catching up to the young lady, ac
cused her of some things the girl later
confessed.
She told Miss Aussem she had left
her mothers home to come to Ottawa
and from here she was going to Chi
cago. She gave the name of hel
drowsed escort as some Polish unpro
nouncable, and, as he was within the
law up to that time, he was permit
ted to 90 upon his way, still trying tc
rub the soreness out of an aching
head
Further In her admissions, Joseph
inc confessed to have taken 500 from
her maternal parents pocketbook
with which to pay expenses while sh'
traversed the white light districts o
the larger city. Miss Aussem did no
associate $40 with white lights, ant
fearing that Josephine would fall
Just fall--she decided to detan her
She was taken to the county Jail AM
is being held pending word from rela
tives. II they see fit to take no step
in checking the girl, It is possible tn
Ottawa authorities will place a charg
of delinquency against her and-thel
, follows Geneva and all that stuff"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
GRAND RIDGE AUTO.
HERE IS
FOUND BY POLICE
THIEVES LEAVE CAR AT ROCK
ISLAND STATION WHERE THEY
BOARDED TRAIN FOR CHICAGO
-cLEWS BEING WORKED OUT

First evidence that Grand Ridge.
latest burglary raid was perpetrateC
by thieves who worked in and out OF
Ottawa was discovered last nigh
when Chief of Police George Euricl
identified an abandoned Ford auto
left in front of the Marquette House
near the Rock Island depot. as the
property of o. s. Payne, whose ma
chine was stolen from its garage b,
the bandits.
The machine was first seen in OF
tawa at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing, but no thought was given it unit
. o'clock last night when it was re
ported to the chief that car answer
ing the description of the Grand
Ridge Ford was standing in front OF
the Marquette and it had been there
all day.
Starting out on an investigation
Chief Zurich found the car was that
of Payne's and notified the owner, who
came to Ottawa on an early evening
train and claimed his property. Ii
the car after its recovery was found
a hat-iron which Mr. Payne had left
there
Today all clews are being hunted
n nH tn tnt, l.,
identity of the thieves. 1t is eviden
they took an early morning train ou
of this city for Chicago and thru thi
means the police have chance O
finding some trace Of them
Vags Ordered Out Of Towns.
Notwithstanding that yesterday wa
the opening day Of the fair and ordir
arily such an occasion is conductiv
of exumbrance on the part of the fre
and easies, the police spent an eS
ceedingly quiet twenty-four hours
only two arrests of importance bein;
made.
Frank Ryan. who claims Joliet al
his home, was "pinched' when he ac
costed people on the streets ant
begged money of them He was under
the influence of fre-water After his
Good morning, judge" he was or
dered out of town by Judge Koenig.
Jim Haggerty, who claims Twir
Bluffs as his home. was taken in fo'
being under the weather" and this
morning. like Ryan. was ordered tt
put distance between himself and OF
tawa. an order he willingly complied
with.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
COLD WEATHER WILL
tCHECK POLIO CASES
SAYS LOCAL MEDIC
STATE HEALTH BOARDS RE.
PORT OF 2e2 CASES IN iLLi.
NOiS CAUSES DOCTORS TO
HOPE FOR EARLY WINTER.

Cold weather, according to Ottawa
medical experts, will be the only
means of placing check against the
spread Of 292 cases of infantie par.
alysis reported in the Free Trader.
journal, of yesterday, thru a dis
patch from Springfield, where the
state health department announced a
careful summarization of the disease
in Illinois.
AS in 1916 when Ottawa was in
the grip of the dread malary, the set
ting in of an early winter was the
only thing that helped stamp out the
malady." said one physician, land as
the state is again ravaged by it there
will be some cheer found if we have
another early winter this year"
During the summer Ottawa has been
paralysis is dubbed only one light
case being reported. Education and
the use of every precautlOn Is given
as two reasons why the disease did
not gain progress here. In describ.
ing the child plague the doctor said
"lnfantile paralysis is a contagious
disease, 1t may be caught directly
| from a sick person or from well
person who has been living in the
| same house. or possibly from things
| infected by contact with the patient
| Most of the victims are under five
years of age but grown people fire..
Quently have the disease. Some chill
dren have the disease without paral-
ysis being present. Some of those
who have paralysis recover entirely
at is important that the disease
/ should be recognized early. Watch
| your children carefully and at the
first signs of sickness call the doc.
tor. lnfantile paralysis may be very
mild
1T begins with fever, often slight
The child is drowsy (not easily
aroused from drowsiness). Head
ache is usually present and the child
is often very cross and does not wan,
to be touched Frequently the child
vomits once or twice and the hands
and arms may tremble, Sometimes
diarrhoea is present,
"The neck is usually stiff and the
head may fall backward when the
child Is lifted From the second tt
the fifth day muscle weakness o
! paralysis appears in about half th'
, children. Leg or arm becomes use
less; child unable to lift it,
"The least weakness Of limbs SHOULD
arouse your suspicion. as the diseas
is sometimes very mild.
IF a child Is taken sick keep hin
away from your other children an,
keep your children in the house an
+ do not send them to school or allo,
' them TO play with neighbors' childre
J. until your doctor feels sure the sicl
!. ness Is not catching"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
LOOP DESERTED AS
ALL OTTAWA GOES
TO COUNTY FAIR
CITY "CLOSES UP" FOR AFTER
NOON-MANY FINE EXHIBITS
DISPLAYED BY DEALERS -
AMUSEMENT NUMBERS MAKE
BIG HIT.

Ottawa this afternoon is giving it
self over to the carnival spirit, the
entire city turning out enmasse to at
tend the La Sale County Fair, now in
progress at the grounds on the north
side. The loop was deserted al
noon with all stores closed and the
clerks on their way to the exposition
place.
Yesterdays attendance was de.
clared by fair managers to be the larg.
est first day in the history of the as.
sociatlon, crowds coming from all di.
rections to see the exhibits and to en-
JOY the free show and trotting races.
Today, 1t is expected, the turnout
Will even exceed trat of Tuesday, with
all Ottawa present to do homage to
its home show.
The vaudeville acts were warmly re-
ceived by last nights audience, four
high class numbers being staged on
the platform opposite the amphi-
theater. The fireworks display un-
questionably was one of the finest
ever given in the city Spectacular
sky bombs and other pyrotechnics Of
astounding beauty were shot Off The
set pieces. large fan, an American
nag, the acrobat and the good night"
piece. were loudly applauded by the
audience that filled the spacious seat
ing place
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
.ALTERNATES TAKE
REGULARS PLACES

Four alternates were compelled tC
respond to call this morning when
four men slated for departure fol
Camp Dodge failed to put in their ap
pearance for reasons unannounced
The four men who did not report and
the tour who took their places were
Absentees.
Stanley j Techmansky, Ottawa.
Vincent Blazius, Marseilles.
James A. Berry, Ottawa.
Samuel II Sweeney, Seneca.
Alternates.
Arthur G. Hill, Earlville.
Ettore Vignochi, Ottawa.
Bert Tanning, Wallace township.
Frank Holmes, Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
SEEK SECRET SERVICE MAN
WHO CASHED U. s. CHECKS

Chicago, Sept. Estate and fed.
eral authorities today are seeking f.
s. Perry, former attache of the Chi
cago Office of the United State De.
partment of Justice. who Is alleged to
have obtained several thousand dol
lars by forging checks from stolen
government check-book. Perry re
signed his position with the govern
ment and the day re quit the check
book disappeared.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
THE WEATHER.

Fair Thursday. Not
much change in temper
ature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
ENGINEERS ARREST
TO COME DAY He
LEAVES HOSPITAL
A. c. CARLSON WILL be TAKEN
IN CHARGE BY IA SALE COuN.
TY AUTHORITIES THE MOMENT
He IS ABLE TO BE MOVED 70
OTTAWA,

Upon the condition of Engineer A
c. Carlson declared by the coroner's
jury to be responsible for the deatl
Of seven men at Earlville, Sunday
night. when he slept at the throttle
and permitted his engine to crash in
to standing stock train, will depend
today of his formal arrest and trans.
fer to the Jail at Ottawa.
This was announced this morning
by county officials who are waiting
for the time when Carlson RECEIVERS
sufficiently from his injuries before
he is removed to the local prison
where he will be held under charges
Of manslaughter to await the out
come of grand jury inquisition
Carlson is in the St. Charles hospital
1t Aurora suffering from injuries tC
his back. received wren he jumped tC
safety when he suddenly awakened
md saw the way-car of the doomed
train looming ahead of him.
EarlvilIe Indignant.
At Earlville Indignation is running
high against the engineer and else
where in railway circles no possible
excuse can be found for Carlson's in
famous conduct in permitting slum
Der to overtake him when he knew
beyond the pre-adventure OF a doub
that the first section of his train coult
not be more than a mile or two aheat
It the mostthis regardless of blocl
and all other signal systems tina
might be in use along the right o
way--as his orders at Mendoza were
to let the other freight pass him ant
then to follow it out onto the mail
line.
Rest Of Crew at Liberty.
As yet no steps have been takel
| to order the arrest of j. G.. Long, th'
| fireman, and G. j. Hickman, hea,
brakeman, who with Carlson. wer'
held by the coroner's jury as beinl
partly to blame for the wreck. Sucl
action may be compelled by the gran'
iury when it meets next month an
goes into the case thoroly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
Germany Lose 1850 Daily.

Geneva, Sept 19,--Germany is los.
ing 1850 men daily in killed and
wounded. according to dispatch from
Germany today. quoting Dr. Matthias
Er2berger. leader Of the Clerical
party. DR.. Erzberger, who ID leader
of the majority peace bloc In the
Reichstag, is using the heavy Ger
man losses as one Of his most potent
peace arguments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
Some Exhibitors.

There are more large exhibits this
year than ever before, but the local
stores are not so we'll represented
as in other years.
Almost every Known manufacturer
of medium and lower priced car has
an automobile on exhibition. Per
haps the car that has attracted the
most attention thus far is the Mitchell
car that Is painted in black and white
checked design Most of the cars are
on exhibition in the large shed tha,
Is comminely called Machinery Hall"
but several dealers have erected tents
for their private displays With every
car there is a demonstrator who is
eager and willing to show every one
who is interested. the construction Of
his car and in just what respect it is
superior TO every other car on the
market
The cars on exhibit are the King,
Ford, Saxon, Mitchell Maxwell. Oak.
land, Vele, Studebaker, Cadillac,
Olsmoble, REQ. Buick, Marmon Mo
line. Woods and Knight Sleeve Valve
Almost every dealer carrier also a
few automobile accessories as a side
line to his exhibit There is display
of De Luxe and Ames bodies for Fords
and also a Ford that has been con
verted into a tractor. In the Oldsmo
bile display there is Lallie electric
plant that shows the construction o.
an electric plan for farm use. In the
Dolder garage tent there is a Moline
tractor on display. A tire pump Is or
display by G. d. Bernard that has
attracted a good deal of attention In
the past two days.
The King and Hamilton Company
have very interesting display of var
ious kinds of machinery The Geo
! w. Reed Company have large dis
play of all kinds of farm implements
that are a great drawing card will
the farmers. A corn picker is anon,
the things that are on display at thi!
place The Porter Manufacturing
Company have constructed a cemen
stable that is manufactured by then
on the fair grounds. This stable Il
fircproof, being made entirely of &C
ment and steel, the feeding trough
are made of cement and suspended II
the air when not in use by means o
pulleys.
AT the Jordan booth cream sepal
ater and a power washer are some o
the things that are attracting tn
mos attention. The Terra Gotta TIL
, Company has a display of all sizes q
| tile for all purposes.
Earl Dixon, of New Boston, has
!, large exhibit of Shetland ponies, tina
, are a great delight to all the childre
| that see them.
s In Floral Hall the displays ar
r more attractive to the ladies'. Th
Q Smith Music House has display
their wares. Hiawatha talking M
, chimes. Hamilton and Ellington piano
I are on display there. The Singt
!. booth right next door Is showing a
kinds of sewing machines, includir
o an electric machine motor that ca
. ---------------------------.-- -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Bach today to Edward
N Wood aged AZ, and Mrs. Mary
Bon l'oey ROBBERS, aged 3S, both Of
Chicago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
The Columbia.

Vaudeville-Two shows daily at 40
and S:15. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 800: 1880 and 300 p. m
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
peQIlQypulpIt
Respect for Those in Authority.

Rock Island, Nov 10-Editor The
Argus: A laudable effort is being
made throughout the country to instil
the public with a more respectful at
titude in the presence of the national
emblem We have advanced far enough
to rise from our seats automatically
when the national emblem is being
played. So far, SO good But we must
go at least one step further. Though
we are learning to show proper re-
spect for the inanimate things that>are
to us emblematic Of the grandeur Of
our nation, what is our attitude to-
ward those men whom we have chosen
to represent us in their persons?
Everybody, from the oldest to the
youngest is talking today Of our ma
tional affairs, Schoolboys are talking
nationalism, war and politics. But in
what manner are these things dis
cussed? Have you ever stood by and
heard lot OF little chaps telling that
! Wilson has done this" or SIS going
! to do that" | have, right in my, owr
/ home, and must confess that it makes
disagreeable chill creep up my back
/ bone. Is the chief executive OF this
nation entitled to less respect than the
flag? have never voted for Mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

Wilson, but to hear him quite casually
referred TO as Wilson" strikes me as
distressingly improper.
A movement is in order to teach re-
spect, not only for the flag. but for all
constituted authority. Is it too much
to ask Of people that they shall say
"the president or President Wilson" ?
thing not. And let no one think that
this would either denote or tend To-
ward improper serviIity. Quite the
contrary is true. In respecting those
in supreme authority We are only
showing respect toward ourselves Nc
one has ever lowered himself by ac-
cording proper Difference TO those
whom the people have chosen te
honor. We have two chief magistrates
one in the state and one in the nation
and it is eminently fitting that VIZ
give proper recognition to the exalted
dignity Of their Office by referring II
them as ''the governor" or "the pres
ident, mot .Lowden" or wilson
The boys are not to be'blamed. The1
repeat what they hear at home Ant
they hear at home what their elder
have been accustomed TO through tn
press 1t is all we'll enough, Will
/ they are merely private citizens an,
simply candidates for office, t
| have the press refer TO then
simply by their names. But as sool
as the people have conferred upol
them the high places to which they as
pired, they cease to be private citizen
and should not be referred to as sucf
The reform must come through tn
press. When it begins to reform itsel