davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Equity No. 80
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Klam-
sth.
Beulah b. Esken. Plaintiff. ".
Fred d. Eaken. Defendant.
To Fred d. Eaken, the above-named
defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required 70 appear
and answer tho complaint filed
against you in the sbove-sntitied suit
ON or before the 3sth day Of Nay.
1917. that being the last day Of the
time prescribed In the order Of pub
lication Of this summons. and II you
fail 20 to appear. plead. answer. de-
muir. or otherwise move In this suit
within that time. for want thereof.
plaintiff will apply TO the court for
the relief prayed for IN her COM
plant. to-wit:
For . decree Of the above-sntitled
court forever dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant. upon the
grounds Of willful dssertion by de-
fsndant Of plaintiff for more than one
year Immediately previous to the COM
|mencemsnt Of this suit. against the
will Of the plaintiff and without her
consent. and for the reason that. for
more than one year last past, defen-
dant has failed. neglected and re-
fused to contribute anything towards
the support Of plaintiff and her two
minor children. defendant being the
while able to contribute to their sup
lport.
This summons Il served upon you.
the said defendant. By the publication
thereof In the Evening Herald. .
newspaper published and Of general
circulation in Klamath county. Ore
gon. once . week for six weeks sue
esssively. the first publication beins
made on Monday. April 1S. 1917.
and the last publication being made
on Monday. the 1sth day Of Nay.
1917. By order the Honorable d. v.
Kuykendall. Judge Of the above
entitled Court. made and entered on
the llth day Of April. 1917.
J. H. CARNAHAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
. 1e-23.30-7-1<-31-38
Better babies. better mothers. and
. better community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
>>>>>~>>~>>>>>>>,

. 70 the Readers Of klamath Fails
10 Herald:
10 The United Press, which sup.
. piles the Herald with IT, nsws
. from the battls1elds Of Europe,
. has received . number Of r.
. quests from American soldiers
. nghting with the Canadian army
= in France. for nswspapery from
. back home. Z
- For example. Captain =. n. Z
. Burr. Of Columbus. Ohio. writes: Z
. THE folks at home can give the
. boys . lot Of pleasure By ssnding Z
. them occasional packages of Z
. nswspapers. Whsnevsr An Amer. Z
. lean nswspaper DOES happen to Z
. 6nd it, way to the depots h
. France. II Il handed around. page Z
. by page. among the American col. Z
. diers until II ID worn out"
. Bend them 10 the following a. Z
. dress. either or Ill: Z
. Americans: 3sth battalion. Z
. military postoffice. France" Z
. Americans: Princess Pats
. Canadian Light Infantry, Militasy Z
. postoffice. France" Z
= Americans: Royal Canadian
. Rifles. military p. O., France"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

:. xtss eom.~aiss ass les6ees 10
|. .r,ses neid. NJ CAileoeA -
4 square deal for Klamath County
49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
~ 70 SrAr
rns MEAT TRUST

-,rrs. cal. April so.--ndward
NJ. a watts pays not = cent to-
= neas
rwss how .A ....,...,.
sopAsr and who" 10 casehs.
: gives them 10 Rover and
~ No. rir' -. 80.
s d,.s.es them and Mn. Grimm
Ia them Tor dinner
.,lss,,. ilue." says drimm. They
= roots and arc a. clean - the
L.,,,,s We shoe, out of trsss,' Theft
~ 4 vastly superior 70 PORK o.
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

SACRAMENTO. Aprii so.-Rssolu
tion IL adeptsd by he jssislstuss msm
orsiisins ths prssldsst 70 iavits Ar
thur J. Balfour. British foreign CSC
Rotary: Marshai Joars. of France. and
Marquis Pierrs % Chambrun. oi
rrascs. 70 visit the middle west and
Pacific coast. The guests Of the M.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
.vsr ..ke aaoMsv esspGlsse sesr

All policies insssassl n Aivi6s11s
whether paid IN . wssk. Z noath, =
. yssr, and fos ai1 HDoas1s ~ 6ats
over fun years. No 6ssss DsGu1on e
you enlist.
FIN. PRIEST. Assae.
2S.2t' Over = + 4 0lore.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

features of the institute is the lunch
room or supper bar as 1T is called IN
army parlance. The Engllshmen IKE
to jolly the Americans about tnelr
fondness for ice cream, but II you
could see the way the soldiers eat ice
cream at the supper bar you would
be convinced that they have no dis
taste for it themselves.
We have two American secretaries
in charge of this one branch, Messrs
| Ostergren and Clarke. We also have
| another American who gives most OF
| his time to the work In one Of the con-
valescent barracks, Mr.. Welty. who
was assistant secretary at the Cornell
University last year and a graduate Of
Penn. State College. Ostergren and
Clark are graduates Of Minnesota and
Michigan respectively and also hold
degrees from the University Of Chicago
Divinity school.
| Then when you consider that we
/. have one battalion and five war hos
pitfalls practically untouched. so FAR az
| the Y. NJ. c. A. Is concerned, you see
| there is plenty to do.
| The national council has asked me
| to become the general secretary LOT AL
! Poona. In order to play square with
| you, who are the financial constltu-
| ency, will devote most of my time
to the army work until the war Is
over. The fact is, nearly every gen
eral secretary in the larger centers IN
India and Europe has become a real
army association worker.
! The army and government ofhclals
are very cordial. The general takes
an active interest as chairman OF the
| army branch.
! Just this week we have been asked
to cooperate with one of the church
institutes located in the center OF an
other large army station in an ad-
joining village.
You will hear more about the army
work as I get in better touch with
it. No doubt you will be interested to
know that there is a great field here
among the Indian young men for our
association as soon as men and money
can be secured to develop the work
The association owns two acre
tract in q splendid location and near
the center OF the Indian section of the
city. A temporary building, wh1cf
viii be used for servants quarters lat
or. is already erected and Is now serv
| ing two purposes. Two able lndla1
| secretaries are in csarge. The two cen
trail rooms of this building have tt
serve as library lecture hall, etc
/ When a class meets the readers mus
/ leave and when a business committee
meets everything else must clear out
AS w. b. Smith puts it: whenever
lecture is given one hundred chalr
are crowded in and most OF tn
breathable air is crowded out.
This Is the only internenomlna
tional Christian work among the l5S,
900 Indian people OF Poona.
Poona has $4,000 men and 32,o0
/ bows between the ages of ten AM
twenty and not a center where tn
all round development of the boy
| attempted on adequate lines. Wage
are pitifully SMALL large fannie
being supported on about two dollar
II a month Besides the above men
toned work there are five colleges II
Poona enrolling over 200 mel
among whom no work Of permanen
| nature has been done.
II I trust this gives ycu an idea of thu
| work now being undertaken and O.
/ the possibilities Of the .ontinued work
/ when the war is over.
Very cordially yours.
J r->x.-. E. J. SIMONDS.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

composed OF Carl J.. William p, and
r. J. Carlson.
The action against Jenny Carlson is
over an alleged loan OF $4,000 to her
by the plaintiff June 8. 1913, for
which q promissory note was given
and q mortgage taken over by Cohen.
The defendant still occupies the prop
erty and it is claimed that the debt
remains unpaid. The plaintiff asks
for a receiver to take charge OF the
rental collection.
In the other action, it is elaine I'D
that Carl J. Carlson & Sons owe the
plaintiff $1,000, as shown by the
promissory note Of June %. 1915
The plaintiff took a mortgage on the
machinery and factory fixtures. It is
claimed the debt remains unpaid
Papers in both suits are returnable
in the superior court the first Tues.
day in February.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

over two yeary I have suffered tor
ments with stomach trouble and could
not eat anything without great dis
tress from gas and bloat and sour
stomach, I felt badly and tired out
and was not really up to best of health
and after great deal of investigation
1 decided to try Herbal Lax-a-Tone
and the results were marvellous and
can say that my trouble is gone and
feel better today than I have in the
past three years.
Now If the many sufferers in New
Britain with constipation, sour acid
stomach. nervousness. bad breath,
furred tongue and torpid liver will
avail themselves Of the opportunity
and go and see Mr.. Martin at The
Economy New England Drug Store
S65 Main street and let him explain
the merits of Lax-a-Tone to them
am sure that they will never regret It.
He will remain until 10 p. m. Satur-
day evenings for those unable to see
him during the week.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
|. N. Ca MAN SENDS
letter FROM india
]. Simonds Writes Of Expert
enceS With British Army

Many local people will remember
at only short time ago the Y. NJ.
A. conducted campaign, on a
hall scale among the members and
cir friends for the purpose of send
man to do association work
nong army men abroad. At the
Pse OF the campaign it was found
ht $1,000 had been realized and the
pit move was the picking Of a man
lsend abroad. This latter move was
II hard one for there were any
tmber OF good men about the coun-
only too willing to be given such
appointment but the final choice
Hted on E. J. Simonds, Yale grauu-
p and at the time of his choice
prking on the state committee of the
|FDraska Y. NJ. G. A. General Sec
|fary {. M. Barnes has received a let
from him telling where he was sta
Rned and of the work. The letter
blows and will give the people who
attributed toward his support a good
ca OF what their candidate is
Ing. 3
'Stonycroft,' Ganeshkind Road,
Poona, India,
November 81, 1916
EAR Mr. Barnes and New Britain, Y.
i M. 6. A. Members:
You will see from the address above
at we have been stationed at Poona,
b largest army signal depot in India.
he city has population of $4,000
I'd Is up the hills 40 miles from
Pmbay. The government OF the
Pmbay presidency makes it's head
farters In Poona for four months of
ie year, June to September This
fngs the administrative officials, who
tvern 27,000,000 people, to this city
lring that TIME.
1T would not be wise for me to give
lu the details as to the number of
adiers we are responsible for in this
~, as You can appreciate that the
list given US in this work makes it
st to refrain from giving details Of
llitary strength.
The government has turned over to
lie Y. M. c. A. a very nice equipment
the center Of two of the largest bar
ycks. There we have a large social
ON for lectures, moving pictures.
ncerts and Sunday evening meetings.
hey have program OF some kind
arly every evening.
The game rooms are very popular
he monograph. camera club room
Id tennis court are in use many
}urs each day. One of the most used
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

Herting was as unsuccessful IN Sc
curing any information and Mrs.
Mary Metty, police matron, was con-
suited. There were no inquiries
about her up to late hour today.
The girl was in charge of Mrs. Metty
and, after good nights sleep and
attention, appeared much brighte.
today. She says that her name is
Alice" and, as nearly as the police
can learn, the last name is Swoski.
Alice says that she lives with her
parents on a farm in Kensington, is
five years old and goes to school. To-
day. all her former terror of police
men seems to have departed and she
! enjoyed the time of her life playing
| about the building and making
| friends with all visitors
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

Right in your midst at 676 North
Main street lives man that has made
history in the billiard world, Mr..
Cronin Is we'll known to all and is one
Of the billiard experts of the country,
in fact, in the world. 1t Is with pleas
ure that we publish his name and in
dorsement of Lax-a-Tone said Mr..
Martin at The Economy New England
Drug Co. Mr. Cronin was a great
sufferer with Indigestion and stomach
trouble for the past year or two and
In his travels has tried many ways to
get relief but at last he found 1t In an
unexpected manner in his home town
New Britain. Mr.. Cronin says:
TT is with a great deal of pleasure
and qualification that I can today give
you my Endorsement of Herbal Lax-a-
Tone and coming from one that has
had the opportunity of being in all the
large cities of New England and trying
various methods Of getting relief be-
lieve that my statement will carry
weight among skeptical people. For
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
Events Tonight

Rolling Stones" Lyceum theater.
High class photo drama, Fox's the
alter.
Campaign committee, Masonic or
DER meets in Masonic hall.
Community orchestra committee
meets in Grammar school.
Stella Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain lodge, I. .. o. NJ,
meets in Judd's hall.
l.. D. Penneld camp, S. Of ", meets
in G. A. r. hall.
Valkyria lodge, O. Of ", meets at
SO Arch street.
Admiral Schley lodge, @. d. II. s.,
meets at 1877 Arch street.
New Britain circle, c. of f., meets
at "a Church street.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.
Three Cases Assigned for Disposal
Today.

Three Cases Assigned for Disposal
Today.
On the short calendar list for city
court session this afternoon are the
following cases:
Albert j. Hart VS.. Benjamin Gag
gruni, judgment for failure to an
swer, Judge ]. E. Cooper for the
plaintiff and Attorney M. D. SAKE for
the defense: Josephine Grzeyorawicz
VS.. Anna Hianchi. default and hearing
In damages, Attorneys Klett & Alling
for the plaintiff; Samuel Katz VS..
William c. Raphael, Judgment or an
swer within one week, Judge ]. e.
Cooper for the plaintiff and Attorney
M. D. Sake for the defense.
The suit of Leon Hayn VS.. Wiadis-
law Dubowsky has been assigned for
January 80 and the case of Casper
Manero VS.. Local No. I. International
Building Laborers union of New
Britain has been postponed indefin-
itely.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
H. and Chests ~

No telling how soon the symptoms ma,
develop into Group, or worse. And the!
when you're glad you have jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy
Musterole is excellent. Thousands
mothers know it. You should keepy
Jar in the house, ready for instant u.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. RI
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitiI
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
lurnbago, pains and aches of back q
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains
frosted feet and colds Of the chest ii,
often prevents pneumonia). I
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A senior benefit dance will be given
by the juniors in the gymnasium this
evening. The committee in charge of
the affair consists Of the class officers
who are as follows. Howard Krick.
Margaret Martin, Olcott Mills and
Edna Mills. The patrons and pa
tronesses are: Mr.. and Mrs. Slade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnhum, Miss Margaret
Settler and Miss Mildred Weld Tho
debating team will hold practice de-
bates with the William Hart Debat-
ing club of the Y. M. c. A. next week
in preparation for the big debate
with Hartford and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
SEEKS TO FORECLosE.
Meriden Man Sues Local Parties for
$1,000.

In action brought by Michael Cohen
OF Meriden. through Attorney I. Hen
ry Mag Of New Haven. against Jenny
Carlson and c. J. Carlson & Sons,
brass founders, Constable Fred Win
kle has served papers Of foreclosure
on property owned by Jenny Carlson
at Griswold and Hart streets and the
other on personal property owned by
c. J. Carlson & Sons, the firm being
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
PRINTERS TO EAT.

A committee consisting Of j. VIII
Dor Edwards, Lawrence j. Cream |
Harold c. Lindberg and Fred Yarfoll.
is completing arrangements Cor thd
annual banquet of the New Britain
Typographical Union, which Will be
held at the Hotel Nelson, February
II. 80
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
POLICE HAVE LOST CHILD
Girl Believed to Be Alice Swoski,
Aged Seven, of Kensdngton, Found
Crying on Street.

Ono OF the strangest cases involv-
ing lost children that has come to
the attention of the police for a long
time was unearthed about z o'clock
last night by Sergeant w. c.. Hart
in finding a weeping and shivering
girl wandering along Main street.
Kindly inquiry by him failed to solve
the mystery Of who she was and how
she happened there. She was taken
to headquarters where Sergeant T. NJ
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Rose LaValley. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Metty, police matron, is
reported as improving at the Hart
ford hospital, where she has been a
patient suffering with appendicitis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-26
SUGAR SHIPMENTS
FURTHER DELAYED
Percentage Remaining On Hand
Is Much Above Normal and
Uncertain When Cleaned Up

] Were the weather normal sugar ship.
ments would by now be nearly cleared
up but because of the drought on Ha-
waii the quantity still to be shipped is
larger than normally at this season and
that remaining sugar is coming in
slowly. When it win be cleared up can
only be determined by when the rains
come ~ |r
On its last voyage out of here the
Wilhelmina took only about 2000 tons
OF sugar and none of this for the Su-
gar Factors Company. This shows con
ditions fairly clearly. With more than
10000 tons still to be shipped IL would
be expected a larger sugar cargo would
have been ready for her. The Factors
Company is waiting adyiees from its
various plantations as to how much
sugar each has still unshipped and
when such sugar will be ready for ship
ment, where it is possible TO determine
that question. There has been only
about 5000 tons Of factors sugar
shipped this month and there still re-
mains about $4,000 tons il is estimated.
To this must be added from 1000 to
10000 tons of outside sugar that still
has to go to market. Thus il is evil
dent that there is still on hand, either
in cane or in raw sugar, mostly in cane,
about 10000 tons Of the crop Of the
present year. f. ts.. .e{ #g@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-26

ers, which said lands have heretofore
been and now are being furnished with
portion of the water in question for
the purposes of irrigation; now there.
fore he II tH,.
Resolved, .by the.Kauai chamber Of
commerce that, pending the final de,
termination of the rights, il any, of the
said Territory to the water above de
scribed, it, is the consensus of opinion
of this chamber, as well as the major
ity of the people of the Island of Kauai,
that no right of-way should be granted
across the lands of Hanapepe in ques,
ton unless there is connected Herewith
the following, among other, provisions,
towit: (a) that the said Territory, by
granting said ditch right, does not
waive any right il now or hereafter
may have to the water in question:
and o. that the purchaser Of said ditch
right shall agree therein to furnish wa
ter to said upper lands of Hanapepe
sufficient TO irrigate the Sang and at
rate to be mutually agreed upon by
said purchaser, prospective homestead,
ers and the territorial government and
be il further
Resolved, that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes of
this meeting and certified copies there,
of be sent 70 the Governor and land
commissioner Of the Territory Of Ha-
waii," - #. .t@
The president called for discussion,
and Mr. Patterson took the floor and
went into the evident policy Of the
present administration in regard to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-26

demonstrating, stating that il was yery
evident that there was Intentional de-
lay in opening lauds that under the Or
q mic Act mere, designated for this pur.
pose, and should be made available i'm
mediately on the expiration of the
leases, In his opinion the citizens de.
string hcmesteads should take proceed.
trgs to compel the immediate opening
of thcs" lands. In his opinion the citi.
zens in this case should first &c their
land and then open negotiations with
the parties interested in securing a
right Of way for dithches, so forth.
Not To Stop Flow s., ...
Mr.. Broadbent said that he wanted
to state at this time that there was no
intention on the part of either the
chamber of commence or the general
public of this Island to stop the flow of
water in the bitches connected with this
land for one minute; that the IeO-
Pile OF this Island were not out with
any proposition to "hOld up'' any one,
but were merely out to protect their
rights, and demgnd an equitable return
70" the valuable CONCESSIONS that the
Governor proposed to sell, and that II
there was any loss in the production of
food products by reason of these lands
r'niatning Idle, il woul be ent rely the
r"YPtnment officials, in whose hands
the homestrading of public lands was,
who would be- responsible. .." ..
Aft"r further discussion by various
members the president put the Gu stiOq
and tue resolutions we're passed unani.
mously, .... : -. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-26
Kauai Chamber Of
Commerce Takes
important Action
Resolutions Are Passed IMAM
imousb On demonstrating and
Water Rights Of Interest To
Island Sugar Industry ".t<

demonstrating and water rights, mat =
tiers which are of much interest to the
sugar industry of the Islands in the
light in which they were considered,
were chief matters Of business before
the Kauai chamber of commerce ut its
meeting Oh October Is, according to re-
ports received from the Garden lslana.
Two resolutions on the subjects were
passed without dissenting vote. The
resolutions were a. follows: o.,
Whereas, certain leases of the wet
lands Of the Districts of Hanapepe and
Wainea, County Of Kauai, viii expire
on Or about December q, 1917; and
i" Whereas, sales of leases thereof
have heretofore been postponed; and
- whereas, further, 1t is the consensus
of opinion Of this chamber and of the
people Of the Island of Kauai generally
that said lands should be kept in con
tinuous cultivation for the purposes of
food conservation; and ...-'.g1rt .ss}
Whereas, also, said land have been
hereto fore cultivated by sub tenants of
the present lessee thereof, and are now
being cultivated by said subytenants,
who desire to continue cultivation
thereof; now therefore be IL
g Resolved, by the chamber Of com
meTce of Kauai that il is the opinion
OF this chamber that the lands in ques-
tion should, at the expiration of the
leases above referred to, continue to
be cultivated by the present actual eui-
tivators and occupiers thereof under
short leases from the territorial gov
eminent or as tenants-at-w Of said
Territory; and be II further t#
" Resolved, that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and certified copies thereof be sent
to the Governor and land commissioner
OF the Territory Of Hawai-. -. =. -.
Second Resolution ,.v ~
whereas, the territorial government
heretofore proposed to sell right Of
way through certain lands of the gov
eminent ot HaRppepe, Kauai, for the
purpose Of permitting !, the transporta.
f'on Of certain water there through;
and =. IA NJ Efa -..
q :" Whereas, it is the opinion of this
chamber that the Territory of Hawaii
has certain rights of, in and 10 said
water, which said rights, If any,
have not heretofore been adjudieated
or established by law; aud VI
- Whereas, certain individuals, under
and hy virtue Of the provisions Of See
ton - Of the Orga mic Act Of the Ter
rif0rv Of Hawaii, have applied for the
entry and opening of certain upper
lands Of said Hanapepe as homestead,