davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
compllcations. ADV.
LEGAL NOTICES

stsnm,0na for l'ublicaiiOu In EOr~'
closure of Tar l.trn
In the Circuit Court OF the State ol
Oregon. for Klamath County
Nolte Utley Realty Company. cor.
pora'ion. Plaintiff.
A. J. Mitchell. winifred 8. Ellis. ".
y q. Ella and Robert ShAmbcau,
Defendants.
To A. J. Mitchell. winifrsd 8. Ellis,
w. 8. Ellis and Robert 6ha beau
the above named Defendants;
In the name OF the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby notified that Solte
Utlcy Realty Company. . corporation.
the holder OF Certificate OF Delin.
quency numbered SIT, issued on the
30th day OF October. 1915. by tho tar
collector OF the county OF Klamath.
state OF Oregon. for the amount ol
three and S%.iO0 dollars. the aame
being the amount then due and de-
linquent for tho taxes for the year
1911. together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
ertS assessed to you. Of which you are
che owner ~ appears OF record. situ-
ated In said county and state. and
particularly bounded and described ~
follows. to-wit:
The south half 6f the south halt
OF the southeast quarter Of tho
northwest quarter OF section IS.
township - south. range 10 elst.
w. NJ.
You arc further notified that said
Motto Utlcy Realty Company. u cor
poratlon. has paid taxes on said prem.
!ses for prior or subsequent years.
with the rate Of interest on said
amounts - follows:
Year 1919. paid Oct. 80. 1916. tax
receipt No. 60+0. amount 3.s%. rate OF
interest IL per cont per annum.
Year 1919. paid Oct. 80. 1915. tax
receipt No. 6333. amount 3.38. ratio OF
interest Is per cent per annum.
Said Robert Shambeau
% the owner OF the legal title OF the
above described property ~ the same
appears OF record. and each OF tho
other persons above named are here.
by notified that Nolte Utley Company.
. corporation. plaintiff herein. will
apply to the circuit court Of the coun-
~ and state aforesaid for decree
fOreclOsing the lien against the prop
erty above described. and mentioned
In said certificate. And you are here.
BY summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of said
hrst publication. and defend this
action or pay the amount due as
above shown. together with costs and
accrued Interest. and In case OF your
failure to do 30. decree will be rem.
dered forecloSing the lien Of said
taxed and costs against the land and
premises ebove named.
This summons II published by or.
der Ct the Honorable ID. v. Kuyken.
dali. Judge Of the circuit court Of the
state OF Oregon. for the county of
klamath. and said order was made
and dated the 30th day OF January,
1917. and the date OF the first publ
cation OF this summons Ia the 7th
day OF February. 1917.
All process and papers In this pro.
ceadings may DO served upon the un.
dersigned residing within the state OF
Oregon ct the address hereinafter
mentioned.
HERBERT p. WEIGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Add ess--Lakeview. Oregon.
7.l+.2l.28; 7.l4.2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
"No Such Thlug," says Mayor

Los ANGELES. Feb. 7.-Owing ID
the interest In birth control created
here by last weeks meeting. . news.
paper man conceived the idea OF inter.
viewing all members Of the council Ia
Get their views on the matter. Pres
idsnt Betouski was the most pro.
aGunced In his view:
'Its oil bunk. ! tell you: Just plain
bunk. II It's going to be . girl NO.
body can change It. There's no such
thiag as birth control"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
Peach Growers Campaign

HANFORD. Calf. Feb. 7.-Yester.
day was practically holiday in Han.
ford. set aside for the strengthening
OF the organization OF Kings county
peach growers. Merchants and peach
men campaigned the entire county
In an effort TO secure 100 per cent
sign-up OF peach growers In their or
ganization. known as the Peach Grow.
ers, incorporated. Merchants at Le-
more conducted q similar campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
Summons
mo. 852 EQuity)

WV ooS 1Vulty)
In the Circuit Court. In and for tho
County Of Klamath and State oi
Oregon.
Maud Evans. Plaintin,
w.
George Evans. Defendant.
10 George Evans. Defendant above
Named:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon /:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer to the complaint Aled against
you In the above entitled suit on or
before the lat day Of February. 1917,
that being tho last day OF tho time pre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

tNo. Sss EQUITY,

tNo. SsS Equity,
In the Circuit, Court. In and Tor IL
County Of Klamath aud state n
Oregon.
Minnie Eibcrges. Platntt6.
~.
otto y. Eibcrger. Defendant.
tn otto T., Eibcrscr, Defcndan, sho,,
named.
In tho name ot the State Of Or
g"n; You arc hereby required 10 a.
rear aud answer 10 the complain,
MED against you In the above sa,itl,i
sau IN ~ before tho 18th day 4
March. 1917. that being the last n,
of tho time prescribed In the order 4
publication Of this Aum mons. and Il
,ou fail 80 to appear. plead and q.
sWcr. ecmur. or otherwise move. ~
want thss cot. piaiati6 viii apply 10
tho eouE, for tho sciise prayed TOT b
her complaint. to.wit:
For II decree dissoivins tho hoelu
Of matrimony now existing bslvsse
tho plaintiff and defendant. upoa u
grounds OF cruel and inhumsn ,r,ut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

In the entire Insurance Geld, there
70 no better name thaa KTNA. Chill.
cote h agent for the KTNA con-.
panles 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
Wt1. 6. NcADOO
CEcY OF TREASURY
JOStPHUS DANIELS,
.SEc'Y OF NAVY
WIN. c. RSDFtEtD
>SCc'Y or COMMERCE
r or LABOR

vassing the situation in case OF trou-
BILE between this country and a bel.
ligerent nation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

Members of President Wilson's cab
met who are this week conferring
daily. making preparations and can
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

FOR SALE--California pine body and
limb wood: good. clean wood. sawed
to any length and delivered. Phone
81: ONCE 1913 Main st. J. ]. Winter.
agent. 7-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

6TRAYED- Ito my ranch. gray mare.
with anchor on left hip; mouse col
ored yearling with same iron. and
dark brown yeariing. Owner may have
same By paying feed bin and for this
notice. Ferd williams. 17-34-315s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

Coanty Treasares's Notice
Holders OF klamath county general
fund warrants protested on or before
December 8. 1911. will please present
the same at the county treasurer's
ONCE for payment.
GEO. A. HAYDON.
30-6t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

Klamath Transter company has stor.
ass room for any amount up to two
carloads. Rates reasonable. Phoae
"a. 15.tod-1mo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07
HELP WANTED

HIGHEST cash paid for furs, Aidss
and pelts. B. p. Lewis. Sixth strsst
asar KlanatA. 1s-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-07

n the Circuit Court. In aad tor ~
County OF Klamath aad state Il
Oregon.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
FIVE MONTHS
 IMPRISONMENT
Editor Henry of Fairbanks Spending Good old Summer Time
 behind Iron Bars

The Fairbanks Citizen Of May 2 contains the following:
 George Hinton Henry editor of the Free Press, was sentenced to serve five months in the federal jail for committing criminal libel, in district court yesterday morning, by Judge Charles D. Bunnell. Through his attorney, s. IT. Millwcc, he i'm mcdiatcly moved for a stay Of son- toncc until today, for the reason, said the attorney that he wanted to settle up some business matters. The court. however ordered his inn mediate incarceration.
 In passing sentence upon Henry, Judge Buunell reviewed the history of the three trials in the ease; the one in the commissioners court, where the defendant was found guilty and sentenced to serve four months in jail, and the two in district court which had resulted from Henry's ap- peal He also reviewed the editorial history of the defendant in the in- torior Co a considerable extent.
 Henry was found guilty of libcling N. R. King by printing in his paper statements to the effect that King had stolen copies of his' paper from the doors of subscribers His first trial in district court resulted in a disagreement of the jury but the second jury found him guilty He received a sentence of a month long CT at the hands of Judge Bunucl than was given him in commission CTS court.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
NEW INDUSTRY
 FOR DOUGLAS
T. p. Sheldon Co Engage Exclusively m Manufacture of Baskets
 for Wholesale

T. D. Sheldon. than whom there .s probably not better wood worker and uiruu m Alaska. and who has been engaged m thc manufacture and saIc ol furniture. also iu the uu- dyrtahur business u Douglas for che past year. owning his own fac tory and storc on Third street has decided Go enter Che field for thc cN- elusive manufacture Of caskcts. there not being such au industry in che Territory
 There was a time when rosewood, walnut and oven mahogany entered largely into thc manufacture of cas- kets coGus they wcrc called but that day passed with the extinction ul tho woods used. The caskcts of ,ne present day are mostly of clean Gr. spruce or some other variety Of light bul substantial wood and arc covered with cloth crushed plush being considered Che more elegant covering used.
 1Jr. Sheldon has cypcrimcutcd both m time and material and finds ba. hc can manufacture a stronger raskct. using nails rather than glue. Che latter giving way when bccom- mr moist using the same quality Of Wood and sell Co thc retail market m Alaska cheaper by several dol- lars than such goods can bc pur- euascd iu Seattle. Co say nothing of lhc freight S7.a5 on each caskct from Seattle Co Southeastern Alaska points. In his factory here now are a number of completed caskots which arc both os neat and as rich appearing us can Doe found n any rasbct factory m any part Of the country
 At present. there is mo similar in- dua.ry m Alaska and Mir. Sheldon has very wisely concluded that thc Gc.I Is good one and it is his Iu- t.uuou Co exploit it. Certain it is that his prices arc attractive and at Che same time his goods are su- pcrior Go those shipped here at cN- orbitut freight rates from outside factories.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
POLICE OFFICERS
 ARE PROTECTED
Ordinance Furnishing Resistance Passes Third Reading and
 Becomes Law

GIcnceforth obstrcperous chorac- ters who are wont to assert, and at- tempt To prove. that they can lick their weight in wildcatc in their cf- forts to intimidatc peace officers while in the discharge Of their du- ties, will be dealt with under an amendment to Ordinance 70. which became a law after final passage at the council meeting Monday night
 Ordinance G3. prohibiting horses. COWS. chickens, geese and ducks from running at large in the city of Douglas was read the first and second times and will be mp for final passage at the next meeting.
 The council authorized thc calling of a meeting for Wednesday night June G, at the Natatorium for fine purpose of arranging for suitably celebrating the Fourth of July.
 An invitation was extended to members Of the former Douglas lsl- and Commercial Club 10 meet with the council at o'clock on che oc- casion of it's next regular meeting, Monday night, June |.
 The business of the city dock for the previous week was reported as being S37G.15. and the city treasury contained Sl.SS9.99. Bills to the amount of S1G.75 were paid.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
BREWERS NEAR DISASTER

According to recent dispatches from Berlin. tbe brewing industry u Germany is ou Che verge of d.s- asrcr. The Central Food Commits sion has decided Co further reduce Che quantity ol grain allowed for the production ol beors. Hundreds oi brevcrIc- havc bceu closed and those that are remaining are thrcat- eucd by Che same fote
 England is also seriously coHs.d- griue further restrictions ot thc liquor tmT.c. The London corros poudcut Go Che Ncv York Times Is informed that "tbc primo minister wishes control after tho war so England shall not relapse into ig olI drinking habits" There is % rumor that am cGort win bc made to buy up che entire liquor trade n order Co eliminate it, but elimination Is going on rapidly and Che traGIr .s becoming thin and feeble.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
GREAT BOOST
 FOR RED CROSS
Worlds Greatest Beneficial 0rgani- zation Receives Many Mem
 bers on Island

Thcrc are no slackors among the Red Cross workers on the Island. Wednesday, Memorial Day. was set apart as day for boosting thc Rcl Cross in Douglas and Trcadwcll and it was boosted Co thc extent of over I7O new members.
 Four recruiting stations were opened for Che day Hubbards store. Palace of Sweets. Bric's Drug store and thc Trcadwcll store and 9t each of these stations young girls presided aud it was a "rusty old one" chat had Che face to say them nay nay
 There arc now over 25O recently recruited members of Che Red Cross ou che Island and efforts will hc made Co swell that number to 800 at m early day.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
TEAM
 GETS THEIRS
Perseverance Ball Players Wallop Douglasites by Score of Thir-
 teen to Six

Tho first baseball game or tbc season was played ou Che Douglas diamond Wednesday evening when 90 team of huekics from Perseverance, put one over ou Che home orucEa- uou. thc score being la Co 6 iu fa- yor ol Che visitors.
 The evening was somewhat W- pleasant. drilliug rain marug what would have otherwise been 30 prc1saut event The game was mot
 called uuu nearly f.I5 o'clock and Che result was that. owing Go thc lowering clouds. thc ball could have bceu located more readily had there been au electric light ucd Co I. The sensational feature of Che ramr was a home rum by Gamaru of Douglas whom. thc bases being mu. he drove che other three iu ahead of him. Joe Goru. who. though Douglas boy uas just been discovered as @ pitcher. showed indications of be- coming winner. kadau and Ncr- nan. for Che visitors. also performed nicely iu Che box. The uucws were.
 Perseverance Dcrmody. second base. Hodsius. third base; Spr1Euc. catcher. Ness. center field, Uous'om Ica field. LaIum. right field; IIUI comb. sbortstop; Rocu.ue first hwo, KaIau and Herman pitchers.
 Douglas pgurl1se. Icft U.'d, G. Schmidt. second base. Hoaruoy. shortstop. Cumorr1 first base. w. Schmidt third base; Rains. catcher. Anderson. ccutcd field, sowcrs. right field. Garu. pitcher Umpire. Cru" Icy. uf Perseverance,.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
LOGGERs FOR WAR

A regiment or men for immediate service m France win bc organized by Che Forest Service under tbc di-
 rcrtiou ur Che War Department This regiment is planned Co assist iu lor- ,st work u France. and win also conduct logging and milling opera tioIns. Portable mills win probably be used as they can bc quickly taken from place Co place os need dcycl- ops or as supply of logs requires. The regiment win bc comprised of forcstcrs. logging engineers. cNpcrI- cuccd Wocdsmcu. lorecrs and mon of similar experience and training. This body ot men win form 90 unit of che Engineers Corps. of which thc railroad workers are go part
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
ON PLEASURE BENT

Ed Andrews, tho popular photog- raphcr of Douglas. is combining pleasure with business and during the next two weeks he will explore the Glacier Bay country, where ice bcrg8 as big as ten-acro fields abound and where he hopes Co get a number of views that will be something new in photography. Gla- cicr Bay has as yet been but super ncially explored and never by a fully equipped photographer there fore, it is safe to say that Mir An drows will have something interest ing to exhibit at his gallery shortly after his return.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
Buried by Proxy

Mir. Rice was buried by proxy af- ter tho battle at Murfrccsboro and had the rather unusual experience Of visiting his own grave only four years ago. After the battle, in which several thousand men wcrc killed on both sides, Rice being missing. having been wounded and taken prisoner, his father, who was in the same company, not knowing what had happened to his son, searched the battlefield, picked out, named and marked a body he con ndently believed Co be that of his son. It was buried as wero the others, some known more unknown, and Co this day in one of the Ma tional cemeteries in Tennessee, ono of the little regulation monuments gives the solemn but erroneous i'm presslon that beneath it sleeps Will ! liam B. Rice.
 For forty years after the close of the war Mir. Rice was engaged as master car builder for the New York Central railway. During the last few years he has made his home in Cali fornia, but has travelled a great deal. From here he will go.to Iowa, where another daughter resides and where for several years he has gone every summer to loaf, but to drive a binder in the harvest field. From Iowa he will go to Boston to attend the 4ith annual oncampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which annual function he has attended for more than dozen years. He has crossed the continent from the Pa clnc to the Atlantic no less than 2i times and about every two or three years makes a trip throughout the South. visiting the battlcaelds of from 52 to 55 years ago.
 Mir Rice is member of McMeen Post G. A. R., of sandusIy Ohio. his native state. He joined the Union army July 30, 1862, was a sergeant in Company B, 1Olst Ohio volunteers in the army of the Cum berland. He was honorably dis charged June 22, 1865, after serving three years all but 3S days.
 He left on tho City of Seattle to- day after a most enjoyable visit with his daughter and her family at Treadwell.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
PLEASANT SURPRISE

About forty friends of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Taschcr invaded their peaceful home at Treadwcll Monday evening walked in on them unan- nounced and proceeded to make things pleasant for them, the affair being in the form of a farewell for Mrs. Taschcr who will leave on an extended visit Co her mother at Ia coma on the Spokane Monday. The guests went laden with rcfrcsh- mcnts. and, with plays, games, cards. etc.. the evening was delightfully."- spent.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
WAITING FOR SCALES

The delay iu receiving a pair ot Fa.rbms. -a.cs Is uI that .s hoIl- ing back dauus m nsb scales at che city dock just una. C. 2. Nor- rau has 90 hoist installed tor uu- loading rl-sues from tbc boats as Che come iu and everything Is iu raduucss except che scales tor weighing Morgan contracted for scales iu Seattle and tby wore due tuerc from che factory U thc East fully two weeks ago. It Is expected they win arrive m a Jay or two Iu Che mcautmc fishermen are arrive ing hero almost daily VIth their catches. a small l1t ot IuHN pounds being brought iu Wednesday. while D. w. shelton arrived yesrcrday with 10000 pounds There is no doubt but chat UsH vH come here iu abundance ss soon as they can bc promptly handled.
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
WHO MUST REGISTER

Tho Presidents proclamation rel auvc Go registration says:
 "Au male persons between tho ages of 2l and 3O, iuclusiycly, shall bc subject to registration"
 Or more concretcly, an men in thc United States who have attain ed their 2lst birthday and have not yet attained their 3lst birthday, must register on June 5th.
 Hours of registration shall be be- tween %. m. and 2 D. m. at the registration place in home precincts.
 Those who are too ill Co register arc required Co apply to the county clerk for instructions before June Q. as Co how they may register by agents.
 Those absent from home on June Q. when i'm cities of over 3O.OOO population. must apply Co the city clerk wherein they may bc sojourn- ing or to Che county clerk if they be in cities under 3O.OOO population. Only thc following men between 2l and 31 arc not required Co reg istcr. officers and enlisted men of regular army navy, marine corps, and national guard and naval mil iua while in Che service of the United States; officers in officers reserve corps and enlisted men In thc enlisted reserve corps while in active service.
 After registration the following men will be exempted from military service: Those who arc physically unfit; those who have persons solely dependent upon them; those who are employed in industries vital Co support of Che army and navy; reg ularly ordained ministers and mem. bcrs of recognized religious organi. cations whose creed is against bear ing arms.
 Amy person failing to register oI who registers falsely shall be i'm prisouod for not more than ono year
 Registration officials who fail tC perform their duty or participate in making false or incorrect rcgistra ton. physical examination. exemp ton. enlistment. cnrollment or mus ter: or anyone who participates ir making false statement to the ft ness or liability Of any person fol service. shall be guilty of a misdo meanor and imprisoned for not nor, than one year
 In case of temporary absence iron his legal residence a man must reg istcr by mail. but his registration card must reach his home precinc on June 5th
Douglas Island news., 1917-06-01
COMMITTEE NOT
 YET REPORTED
Mass Meeting Started Something Wheu 4, Agitated for
 Cheaper Light

There was uo meeting of citizens at Labor Union Huu last Wcducs- day night as previously stated there would bc. to hear thc report ot Che committee appointed at a mass meet iur week before which committee was instructed to confer with Man arcr Bradley ot Che rreldwcli Conn pluy. also with Manager Mareric uf Che Alaska Electric Light and Power Company While Che Dom- mittce mot with both Mr. Bradley and Mr. Nareric. che former at his ur..c last Saturday. Che latter at ffe NrVs or.cc uu Che following Monday. neither of Che gentlemen WAS ready to submit to thc conn m.-tge thc plans and information .uurnt Nr Bradley win bc iu po- ..fur to give ratcs and figures m s worry short umc. Mr. Mareric re- ru,s.aI .r. committee tn defer ac- rur mu .ae arrival ol Mr. Corhus mlraeue owner of thc electric rsHt company bc ucue due from H. home. Los Gafas California. ou r- about Juno ln To tbis che committee. Ng.rs E J. White. Martin Olson and D. II. Fox. aorcdcd.
 The fact remains. however. that when Oh. citizens ol Douglas called a mass meeting .u discuss ways and means for prr.wus cheaper light arJ power r.y started something and chat something win result ir % reduction %. at .cas. forty per cent ur tne rreeu. prices paid Thcrc |. ro doubt abrr. .He latter srlre- meut and ..s authenticity Douglas Vu have cheaper electricity before tnc long nights come again
 40 Juneau Che same agitation is going ou and committees are now making a canvass 0t Chat city Go secure promises ot patronage ot 90 new system