davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26
SUMMONS ~ FORECIOsURE o.
DELINQUENT TAX CERTIFICATES

In the Circuit Court OF the State
Of Oregon. In and for klamath
County,
klamath County. a Body Polite
and Corporate Of the State OF Oregon,
Plaintiff. vs.. Ladd 4 Tiltor Bank. a
Corporation. klamath Lake Il Savi.
CATION Company, n Corporation. ana
Is. y. Griffith and Ladd 4 Tilton
Bank. and against all persons owning
or claiming to own. OF having or
claiming to have any right. title CT
interest In the real estate hereinafter
described. Defendant,
To Ladd 4 Tllton Bank. n Corpora
tion. klamath Lake 4 Navigation
Company, n Corporation. and Il. u.
Griffith and Ladd & Tllton Bank,
and TO cach and every person. firm
and corporation named as being the
owner or owners, according to the
tax rolls OF klamath County. Oregon
OF tracts and parcels OF land, lois and
blocks therein described and follow.
Ing their respective names, and to
each and every person, firm and cor.
poration owning or claiming 10 own.
or having or claiming to have any
iNsH VI anu
also all other persons and parties
unknown, claiming any right. title,
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described In the complaint and
application for judgment and decree
herein,
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
In the name OF the State of Oregon:
You and each Of you as owners.
claimants or holders OF an interest.
lien, claim or estate In and TO the
hereinafter described property. situ-
ated In Klamath County. State Of
Oregon, and all persons interested In
the property hereinafter described
herein, are hereby notified that
klamath County, a duly organized
county and body polite and corpor-
ate under and by virtue Of the Consti-
tuition and Laws OF the State OF Ore
gon. the plaintiff above named, is the
owner and holder OF certain certifi-
Gates OF delinquency. bound in book
form, as required by law, issued to
klamath County, Oregon, the plain
tif herein, on the 3lst day OF March,
1916, by the sheriff and tax collector
OF klamath County, Oregon, and filed
by him on the 3lst day of March,
1916, In the office OF the county
clerk OF klamath County, State OF
Oregon, for the delinquent taxes for
the year 1909 upon and including all
the property on the tax rolls In said
sheriff and tax collectors office for
said year, upon which no certificate
OF delinquency had previously been
issued, and containing all the prop
erty upon which taxes are delinquent
for said year.
That the description or the prop
erty included in said certain certifi-
Gates OF delinquency hereinafter re-
ferred to, the name OF the person or
persons on the tax rolls In the hands
of the sheriff and tax collector of
klamath County, State OF Oregon, at
the date of the first publication OF
this notice and summons az the
owner or owners Of said property, II
known, and 80 stating II unknown,
and the total tax, interest, penalty
and costs due to the 3lst day OF
March, 1915, the date Of the issuance
OF said certificates of delinquency,
are a. follows. to-wit:
"Lsdd q Ttlton Bank, Q Corpora
tion. present owner. TIE eoutA Half
OF Lot ]. all OF Lot g., all OF Lot :
oxcoDt the Hast see net, All N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26
WOOD

Sinb-wood In now selling nj the
bo,tom summer price. buy now. no,
later on but now. Rcmem ber this.
your years wood can be bought aa
cheap In klamath Falls an In any
city ON tho Pacific coast. but you
must buy when 10. sale IL on.
Phon. Us your orders aHi ".
promise service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26

Just because woman has erred,
declared Louise Glaum In discussing v
with some prominent New York Crit
les the surprise ending Of Sex" her
new w. W. Hodkinson special re-
lease lis no reason why she should
be denied q womsn's happiness, Just
because her environment and man
ner Of livins--the result, OF course,
Of her being dependent on the plau-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-26

BD SURE 10 90 TO the evas LAKE.
dsass Saturday aisst Big tinS; n;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

time there is an emergency, such as q
baby To be moved from its sick mother to a
relative in the country, the motor service
is always there. to help.
'srhe corps in the country have also
been Of great assistance. The Georgetown
car spent almost all Of one day helping
to settle the affairs of an unhappy little
boy in foster home. The Seaford ear is
willing 10 go out in all weather over good
or bad roads, and nothing Is too much
trouble for the earnest drivers 10 do TO
help. They have met trains and children,
driven 10 out of the way places, looking
up cases of neglected families, and taken
visitors to schools and homes. We have
not used the new Milford service, but it
has been offered to lls, and we will Use it
soon for visiting some of the children in
our care who are placed in foster homes in
that neighborhood.
Lastly, we have been making survey
Of the children in the State placed by out
of State agencies. The Motor service has
made it possible TO visit three hundred of
these children.
1--WE have always found the Motor
Corps willing, and more than that, intelli-
gently helpful .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
RED CROSS MOTOR
WORK A APPREC|A7ED
Children's Bureau Praises Nurses
for Willingness TO Help in
Emergency.

The Red Cross has received the follow
ing letter from Miss Alba l.. Armstrong,
Director of the Childrcn's Bureau OF
Delaware. in regard to the Red Cross
Motor Service. Miss Armstrong sent this
letter as an acknowledgement of the
service given the Children's Bureau by the
Motor Corps and rs an expression OF
appreciation for such cooperation.
'1f you had to take a lame child to the
dispensary meet a sick woman with baby,
visit a boarding child in the suburbs who
was giving trouble, all in the same after
noon, what would you do? The Children's S
Bureau would call on the Motor Service.
Ever since the Red Cross Motor
service was recognized on an atter-war
basis, we have found il almost indlspensl-
BILE. Two afternoons every week our
worker has full time use of one car. Any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
a. follows:
Fortv-one acres of land at Elsmere, by
the Oak Grove Co. to J. Writ Willis, for
S15,065.
one hundred and three acres of land
adjoining the road leading from Newark
10 Elkton, by Charles b. Evans To Alice,
Elizabeth T. and Martha X. Wilson, for
So. pol .35.
Eighty acres-of land adjoining the road
leading from Glasgow to Summit Bridge,
by Herbert NJ. Price TO William III. Som
mermeyer, for $4,000
Land adjoining the Philadelphia pike,
in Brandywine hundred, from Bennett
Lew to David Rossnan and George J..
Townsend. Jr., for $4,000
Eightv-two acres of land adjoining the
road leading. from Middletown to Smyrna,
bv Mary L. Waters to John p. Stats, for
$4,000.
Fifty-nine acres of land in Blackbird
hundred. bv Mary T.. Brown to Sander
Csombok, for $4,000
Land al New Castle, by Frank L. Hew-
lett to Mark j Bennett, for 81 200.
Land in Middletown, by John r.. Hoch
TO Julian G.. Cleaver, for 81 500
Land near Newark, by Robert Z.
Samuels to the A. Jedel Corporation, for
81 600.
Land at New Castle, by John i. Taylor
10 William l.. Cebbart, for 81 600
Land in St. Georges, by Samuel G.
Lester to Ella r. Haman, for 1915.
Land on CIaymont Terrace, by Harry
Il. Tayloer to Anna n Maisel, for $3.50.
Land in Christiana hundred, by Thomas
ID. LYMAN TO George Trieb, for $500.
Land at Chrisgiana by George ID. Nor
rison 10 George w. Butler, for 5000.
Land in Forest Park by Benjamin 4
Harrar TO John Racburn, for $500.
Land on Bellefonte Heights, by Mary
Tallev 10 sherman Rhyder, for $3.50.
Land in Mddletown by Frederick
Brady TO John NJ Voshell, for $500.
Land at Port Penn, by James II. 5.
Cam to Shelly ID. Collins for $500.
Land on Newport Heights, by Bertha
Graham TO Christian Christensen, for
$3.50
Land on Holloway Terrace, by Alfred
J. Hurlock 70 John Y. Ryan, for S210.
Land in st. Georges, by Frank Cleayer
10 Ella b. Haman, for $3.50.
Land in Eden Park Gardens, by the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation to Alice
,. Porter, for the nominal sum Of ssB0.
Land IN Forest Park, by Villa IN ooren
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following permits:
S35 East Seventeenth street, John w
Rea, owner and builder, addition s6G.
POI North Lincoln street, Pasquale j
Mongillo, owner and builder, private
garage, S400.
1920 King street, James Ball, owner
r. ii. Lynch, builder, alterations, 81 900
1904 West Sixth street, Humbert
Miohini, owner and builder, garage $500
1888 West Fourth street, X. =. Otteni,
owner, Doughten and Vandergrift, private
garaye, $500.
Col Market street, H. r. Graham
owner, Thomas Cusack Co., builders
electric sign, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
CLAYMONT WANTS A DRUGGIST
Delaware Town Will Provide Quarters
III n Pharmacist VIII Apply.

There is an opening for q druggist going
begging at Claymont, Del. Claymont is a
thriving town Of nearly 5000 persons.
1t is supplied with postofiice,. churches,
school, Qnd stores Of various kinds, but
lacks am pothecary's shop. Doctors there
are, but no place IN the town where pre-
scriptions may be flied, with.sodn, post
age stamps, post cards and hot water
bags as side lines.
Clavmont wants the green lights that
guide people at night 10 places where
medicines bitter and otherwise are COM
pounded. It wants the green lights so
badly that IL viii providea a business lo-
cation for some druggist who viii go to
Claynont and put up prescriptions.
Candidates for the job should commune
cate with w ID. Miller of the Ciaymont
Community League, which is Offering
quarters for the pharmacist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
Stolen Money Relu ned.

I, tho ease Of Arthur Jaretzki charged
With larceny of n sum bf money from the
4 n Norman Company. Judge Finger IN
Municipal Courtyesterday ordered Q noile
proseaiii Settlement and restitution OF
the money WAS made and the r H. Nor
nm Com nanv refused 20 protecutc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
St. Stephens S. S. Supt. to Leave.

Conrad Beck, St. Stephens Lutheran
Sunday school superintendent, has ac-
cepted position with the Pottsville,
Pa, Y. Nj. c. A. and at tomorrow's ses-
sion of the school, farewell exercises will
take place replacing the Sunday school
services The general superintendent of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. viii be the speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

son to Benjamin l.. Harrar, for the nomi-
nal sum of IS,
Land on Montrose Terrace, by Mary
+. Prcst to John y. Cooper, for the nomi-
nnl sum OF 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
Democratic State Committee Meeting

The Democratic State Committee and
th Kent County Democratic Committee
viii ! hold joint meeting at Dover next
II hureday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

all need for choice of fine large beauti
fully located lots at BROOKLAND TERRACE Re-
member there ism one location undesirable foot
of ground anywhere this remarkable property.
You make as low payment this your lots
BROOkLAND TERRACE, and better still, take along
TIME TO PAY THE BALANCE. That puts this propo-
ston within the reach of EVERYBODY.
This wonderful proposition and original idea originated
with the j. w Holloway Company. Everybody appreciates
it, and that it's good idea proven by the fact that it
widely initiated and copied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21

Take the Brand Springs trolley any point along
Their routes get OH at PrS 6oe Just walk 10 steps and you're actually
standing BOOkLAND TERRACE Nothing
and easier of than this development which ride troll
bus from the very heart of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-21
Inv You Should Select NOW

nohon@' b naad
arnyof paq ook tpq quote %
hhyb mgt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29

pany increases capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000.
Salt Lake-Crescent Eagle Oil Co.
will start drilling in Moak field.
Campaign under way to make Fort
Douglas educational center of the U.
S. army.
Salt Lake-Two headings being
driven at Lehi Tintic property.
! Park City-Judge Mining & Smelt
ing companwy inaugurates bonus
system to keep men.
Continuous and efficient service by
public utilities can only be maintain
led where there is cooperation be-
tween the employees, the owners. the
management and the public
The falling off in new construc'
ton in Salt Lake for March, due IN
lpart to the differences between ,ht
Utah Associated Industries and Tho
building trades, in part 10 the higf
price of materials and other uncor
tainties in present business go Ia
tons, is shown in the drop of $120,
600 in building permits issued 81
the last month as compared wiz
February.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29
HYRUM IS AGAINST
BONDING

Hyrum, Utah, April &c. 1920.
The following notice appeared In
the South Cache Courier and was d.
tributed among the people OF Hyrun
district.
Call for Mass Meeting. A mass
meeting OF the taxpayers OF Hyrum
precinct and surrounding towns. Is
to be held at the city hall, Ilyrum,
Monday evening. April 26th. at 8
p. m for the purpose of discussing
the question of bonding the county
10 its limit for s700,p00 roa0
bond. a notice of which has already
appeared in local paperj Also FOL
the forming of resolutions to hav,
our next legislators (no matter what
party they belong tol pledge them
selves to pass law That appropri-
atoms OF the state Irat not exceed
the income of the sla'e ggr the year,
and further, to eliminate some OF
the unnecessary oE,cJ HAT now OK
list, also to have each person draw
ing salary from the state, taxed
according TO his salary, and for the
discussion OF such other matters as
may become before said meeting.
Respectfully,
ROBERT BAXTER,
Chairman Taxpayers League
Pursuant to the above call the
Hyrum hall was filled with taxpay'
ers at the time appointed for the
meeting and Robert Baxter called
the meeting TO order and asked who
shall act as chairman. whereupor
II. F. Lllienquist was elected chair
man, and Mr.. Nielsen was mad,
secretary. and the call for the meet
Ing was read. after which com
'raittee from Logan consisting Of @
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29

ne proper d;at Of chamelsons and
wards consists of Aiss and Other n.
sssts; also meal wormA and the com.
mon Idea that sugar and water will
serve In winter h Incorrect. A good
many Of these animals refuse food IN
tAe winter months and On Of them
need warmth and ssnaAlns. - ven %
water. They ere es0evlt % Keep in
health, and n net given their natural
food will starve - death In time,
though their ability - fast for leaG
periods 10 well known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

April 2s--Ogden - Construction
work on Weber college gymnasium
to commence at once.
American Fork-Force OF miners
will be put to work in Silver Flat
mine as soon as the roads will per-
init hauling Of supplies. .. 81,
., Provo to be movie production CEN
ter. win erect studios. -
Salt Lake-New light system pro-
posed for State street. ''r
Ogden-Contract awarded for con-
struction Of ss2.ss3 school.
Bear River City wants a sugar
factsry.. 80
xaysen-Hsavy sugar beet yield
assured. 1870
Midvale-U. 8. Smelling 4 Rein
ing company raises wages OF all en-
Iployes rs cents a day beginning on
fApril !.
| More wells to be sunk for oil in
Grand County.
Eureka-Crescent Consolidated to
build road to new shaft.
Osden--Tield work completed on
new arsenal site. -
Logsn-Cache county fsvors issue
OF 100000 bonds for highways.
!, The outlaw switchmen's strike was
just another step in the program Of
revolution that is being promoted by
radicals in this country.
/ Eureka---Iron King contracts to
ship carload ore daily to the valley
smelters. ~
4 Salt Lake is the live stock market
of the intermountain west.
Brigham City-Box Elder county
to vote OF 100000 road bonds.
Salt Lake-Methodists plan new
church.
Ogden plans paving canyon high
way.
Mt. Sanpete county to
vote Of s2S0,0O0 bonds for good
roads.
Salt Lake-Hydro electric plan
planned to pump water for irrigation
OF Weber and Box Elder counties.
According to figures published
from North Dakota state tax com
mission, state taxes increased Is
per cent from 1915 to 1919 unde
Nonpartisan League rule with hug
bond issues for state owned bank
and other industries.
Ogden--Contracts to be let 10
$4,000 Sewer road.
Ogden--New paving district ere
ated.
Park City-Development work
started in American Flag.
Post roads bill carries 100000
Tor Utah and Idaho.
Salt Lake-Plans made to max
city modern Athens.
Manti-Special bond election cal
ed to vote on $4,000 paving bond
Salt Lake.-Forty thousand dolla
camp to be built al Timpanosos.
. ogden, Guaranty Mortgage con
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29
u. s. CIVIL SERVICE
TON

The United States Civ
commission announces n
ion named bel9w. to be
arly date. Application
urther information may
is. 3. 'tatl
rom the local secretary.
'ivil Service Examiners,
nice in this city; y,
Forest and field clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29

ahRs ~ IARA$FMOKEY -As
oess5athiaaSiGl bs lie tell eSals. ago. before!Y
hog UtcaMd SissEthpir star, Harry To- 'rfor,
NNeey waf destfsssd'ss robust .e. an'rrg =
,or Ills tb2opAy sa4sse, has stood him e 1r1t ac
a good .. ksAHn tkts silent yirafrn, He o4d min
yns been pie 70 pay all sorts OF roles i''"' ~
nd isot hefAfGen hiP y" y y '''D'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-29

p o. 80 U yhe houha ,,
~ US ~ nv st 81 rsJkMks s IN the liquid
T tSlss. all OF h ssXX.TStI WI wkRp f'om ten
} 49, l w. month"; Il ,Risas quart will
eprsksEye 20 dSSSffI(osusaEfst IN pints'
quarts. half galolns and gallons, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
H. C. |. ON RUN AS PRICES FALL,
FREE FROM FINANCIAL DISORDER

Iron mining IS good Phosphate mines
in the south are doing well after
many lean years
Crops Are BOuntiful-
Contraction in financial credits
has put validating in the oil regions
out Of business, which makes business
there duh because supplies for drill
ing oil wells no longer are called for
CONSTRUCTION and building have
slowed down. because Of high prices
and scarcity OF both labor and ms
terials.
The promise now, and It is almost
fulfilled. is for 5000. 600. 900 bushels Of
corn. 500. 100000 bushels OF wheat
both winter and spring. and for coz
ton yield OF about 12.5O0,00O bales
Cotton, however, Is not a safe reckon
ing as yet There viii be more oats
than last year and more tobacco.
More potatoes and more rice, about
the largest crop on record, are as
sured- There viii be more sugar,
both cane and beet. and especial
" a hay crop OF such proportions as
should have a marked effect in reduc-
ing the cost Of livestock, and Of dairy
and poultry products
From every state and every section
comes the complaint Of the lack OF
cars as the greatest OF all handicaps
to the transaction OF business and
one OF the moving causes Of the con-
tinuance OF high prices"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
SOLDIER WITH IS BUCKSHOT
IN BODY FOUND BY ROADSIDE

Pvt B. Tripoli. A troop. Seventh
cavalry. was found at o'clock Mon
day night, lying beside the road at
Ascarate station. five miles below FL
Paso On the county road. seuf-con-
scious from a charge OF shot which
had been fired into his left shoulder,
and the left side Of his face and neck.
Twelve or IS buckshot lodged in his
body. but his chances are good for
recovery.
r E Dutz. a patrolman. and Il. R.
Dieter, OF fire station No. 4. found
the man beside the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
MARINE ACT MAY
HURT BUSINESS

Washington. D. c. Aug Shy
the Associated Press-) THE United
states may find itself without trade
rights in other countries If section 81
] Of the new merchant marine act is
carried out, secretary Payne. OF the
/ interior department, warned in a let
ter 20 the chamber Of commerce OF
the United States, a copy OF which
became available today.
and. Of course. it may follow"
the letter stated. that the business
of the country viii find itself very
greatly embarrassed"
Substance OF Section.
-The substance is @The president
| Is hereby authorized and directed
within 80 days after this act becomes
a law, TO give notice TO the several
governments, respectively, parties TO
such treaties or conventions that so
much thereof as impose any such re-
strictions on the United States, will
terminate on the expiration OF such
periods as may be required for the
giving OF such notice by the provi-
sions OF such treaties or Conventions
This part Of the bill has not been
much discussed A treaty. as YOU
know, is a contract between nations.
The treaties here affected are the
commercial treaties on which our
rights to do business with the ma
lions Of the world depend. Manifest
", we cannot terminate these treaties
without the consent OF the country
affected Since they are reciprocal,
all we have a right to do is TO termi-
nate the treaties according to their
terms.
Worries L. $. Diplomats.
while an not charged with this
matter, Il seems to me it was some
thing that you should be glad to
have called to your attention"
The sO-day period provided in sec
ton % expires Friday. Government
officials thus FAR have not given any
lntimation as TO what steps were con
templated toward carrying out sec
ton "a.
secllon "a also has caused some
agitation in diplomatic circles and is
understood to have figured in many
diplomatic conferences at the state
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 81
w Business and industrial con-
ditions during the remain
der OF Lhsf calendar year viii be
somewhat lower level Of prices" ac-
cordfng to q semi-annual report On
crops and business given out here
by the United States chamber Of
commerce. The committee which pre-
pared the report added the general
financial opinion in the country was
that the read Esrnent would be &C
complished without financial disor-
der or any sudden economic calamity
Tight money, unrest Of labor,
1oosened bonds in some phases Of so
cizl life, the Russian-P Polish war and
the high cost Of necessities, are emu
merated as disturbing business fac.
tors but in the opinion OF the commit
tee, there Is no need for the country
TO become paniclzy over any OF these
matters.
Mining Conditions Reviewed.
Amid all the cross currents and
eddies OF the industrial situation
definite trend seems TO be slowly de-
Teloping toward gradually increas-
ing gain OF supply upon demand and
g somewhat lower level Of prices" the
committee reported. Here and there
mills have shut down. Here and there
Icy are running on IG4AIc4 LAl-I-
The automobile industry seems to
be headed toward somewhat lesseued
output Also the jewelry business in
Rev England Is slowing down
Whether mining Is busy and pros
porous or the reverse, depends upon
the nature Of the metal Gold mining
Still suffers from high cost Of produc-
ton and the stationary price Of gold
Silver mining feels the effect Of the
decline in the price Of silver. The
price Of zinc is low and the demand
rot equal to the possibilities OF sup
ply. Lead IS higher because OF IN
creased demand Copper is dull be-
cause Of a supply not yet disposed Of