davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KIA-
MATH COUNTY.

c. @. Hunt. Plaintiff VS.. Charles
Pieper. Defendant.
To Charles Pieper the above nam
ed defendant.
In the name Of the State OF Ore
gon:
You are hereby notified that c. @.
Hunt is the holder OF Certificate OF
Delinquency numbered 1851 issued
on the 5th day OF January. 1920 by
the Tax Collector OF the County of
Klamath. State OF Oregon. for the
amount OF II $4,000 dollars, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year
1916 together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real pro-
perty assessed to you, OF which you
ARE the owner as appears OF record,
situated in said County and State,
and particularly bounded and des-
cribed as follows. to wit:
West half OF Southeast quarter Of
section two Cd township thirty-nine
(39) south, range eight (8) east Of
Willamette Meridian.
You are further notified that said
g. @. Hunt has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent
years. with the rate of interest on
said amounts as follows:
Years Date Tax Re- Amt. Rate OF
Tax Paid ceipt No. Interest
1917 Jan. 8, 1890 S292 $780, 1915
1918 Jan s, 1920 $3.50 $12.17 12%
1919 Mar. 9. 1920 292 s11.s0 1879
Said Charles Pieper as the owner
of the legal title OF the above des-
cribed property as the same appears
of record. and each of the other per-
sons above named are hereby further
notified that c. @. Hunt will apply
to the Circuit Court OF the County
and State aforesaid for a decree fore
losing the lien against the property
bove described. and mentioned in
aid certificate. And you are hereby
ummoned to appear within sixty days
fter the first publication OF this
ummons, exclusive of the day of
aid first publication, and defend
his action or pay the amount due
above shown. together with costs
nd accrued interest. and In case of
our failure to do 80. decree will
rendered foreclosing the lien of
said taxes and costs the land and
remises above named.
This summons is published for six
weeks by order Of ID. v. Kuyken-
the State of Oregon for the County
and dated this 1st day OF December
1920 and the date of the first publi-
,ation OF this summons Is the 1st
lay OF December 1920.
All process and papers in this pro- |
eeding may be served upon the un-
iersigned residing within the State
4 Ora00n af the addr reaa haraa ffar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

wANTED--By young man--position
as clerk. time keeper or simple
bookkeeping-Have had banking ex-
Observation-Disclosures Her
aid office. Lee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

We know how to make those old
shoes look like new. Bradley Evans
Shoe Co. 1-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE, TWO STRAY
MARES AND COLT

The undersigned will sell at pub.
lie auction at the postoffice at wor.
den. klamath County, Oregon. VIII
sell to highest bidder for cash. Sale
Feb. IL. at 1880 p. m. to pay for
feed. posting. advertising, selling and
justice fees for docket. One black
mare. white strip in face. branded
heart ON left sholder. age about 4
years. weight about 1850 pounds.
with colt about 3 months old. color
buckskin.
One bay mare. white strip on face.
branded heart on left sholder, age
about years old. weight about 100
pounds.
B. H. HoGEvoLL
27-10 worden, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
"LET GEORGE DO 1T"

II your watch needs repairing
bring 1t to Geo. L. Metz, 622 Main
st. lie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
AUTOMOBILES

Almost Something For Nothing
That Is what everybody Is looking for.
/ will pay $50 for a prospect lead
ing to the sale OF my automobile
1918 Mitchell in perfect mechanical
condition and finished in q beautiful
French gray. Equipped with 6 tires
and two extra rims. including new
cords run only 500 miles. New ex-
ira large battery. spotlight. bumper,
wind-deflectors. Gruss spring oilers
and theif-proof gasoline lock. Every
one has friend or relative in the
market fqr an automobile. II you
have, mail your address to C. @. 5.
Herald office. and ! will get In touch
with you personally. Your confidence
will be respected in every way. 3-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

The Greeks and Romans were de-
pendent for light upon lamps burning
animal fat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

The worlds first electric lighting
station began operation at Appleton,
Wis, In 1882.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

wANTED-Fox terrier or Airdale
pup. Jim Johnston, Langell valley,
Oregon. 1-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

wANTED-Furnish or unfurnish-
ed house or apartment. Garage II
possible. Phone 531W. 31-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

We are there when 1t comes to
shoe repairing. Try us and be con-
vinced. Bradley-Evans Shoe Co. 1-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

wANTED-Furnish house or
apartment. with garage II possible.
Family OF three. Phone 351-w
29-10s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED
High school boy wants work. Phone
450J.. 49,

wANTED-Experie hand ironer
two days each week. $3.50 per day,
s hours. French Hand Laundry, 12S
N. 4th st. 3-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Place your order for spring plant
ing at once. l handle a full line Of
nursery stock. A. II. Hale, 1914 Main
st. as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
A CHALLENGE TO NORWICH
 FROM CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

"The founding of Connecticut college at New London was a challenge to the citizens of the state of Connecticut" This statement recently made a a conference of small group of people who had come to realize teir responsibility in meeting this challenge.
 It may he considered too. that 1t Is challenge to the whole state and to all states. for now Connecticut College has students registered from IT states, as well as one foreign student. It is an es- pecial challenge to those towns in the vicinity of the college. New London has already more than responded to the pres ent urgent needs-for 1t not only has practically built the college the largest gifts coming from New London and the borough of Groton, but 1t has also boost. ed every project for furthering the col lege. All summer this city of New Lon- don has been teainE. bridging. dancing, theatre-going. and otherwise proving that it appreciates the necessity of an insti- tuition for the higher education of wo- men.
 Therefore. by the process of elimina- tion, it seems to be time. said a friend of the college Friday night, for Norwich to do its bit in knowing and making known Connecticut college. Surely this town is indebted to the college for it's in- NltauonS 10 US weekly conVocauons al which rare and noted speakers came, for its annual musical comedy and oth- CT smaller entertainments. brought to Norwich audiences. But most of all is il indebted for what she is doing to helr | the young women of Norwich Statis- tics record the startling fact that in sev-
 en short years with only three gradu. ating classes. Norwich has fourteer | graduates, thirteen undergraduates ant | five new students to enter this Sept 18th Moreover Connecticut College boasts O : one trustee and four faculty member | from Norwich.
 From now on opportunity will b' ] given Norwich peop,e to manifest thei
 interest in Connecticut college by sup
 porting a number of lectures musicales
 small plays and other events during tn, | fall and winter in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
PROCLAMATION FOR
 SAFETY FIRST IIEEE

Governor Lake has issued a prociama- tion designating the period from Sept. IS to A as Safety First Week" during which he urged citizens to take precau- tions to avoid accidents and correct dan gerous conditions and give thought to the causes that result in accidents in an effort to conserve lives and property. The following is the text of the proclamation which will be read from pulpits all over Connecticut next Sunday and in public and private schools
 Every patriotic American is interest ed in the conservation of human life and property. The growth of traffic on the public highways of the state has all ready breatly increased the danger to life. limb and property. The first law of mankind is self preservation anC the second law should be the preservation of fellow men. Carelessness is more destructive than siege guns. It is this country's greatest enemy, yet the mill itary forces cannot be marshaled against it. The problem of proper regulation, thereof can be suoeessSllly met only through the organization of the educa- tional and corrective agencies and the cooperation of the public officials and private citizens. There have already
 been far too many accidents of a se-
 rious and distressing nature. Drivers of
 motor vehicles must realize that they bring danger into the streets and there
 must be great consideration shown for | those who walk, especially for the in- | firm and for children. Pedestrians on | the other hand must show a willingness | to keep within the safety limits and
 to avoid needlessly exposing themselves
 to danger. The greatest caution and re-
 gard for the rights of others must be shown by all. Therefore, l proclaim the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
BOYS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
 UNDER MOTOR TRUCK WHEEL
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Danielson, Sept. 16.-The fife of Ser hard Baribeault, 12 was instantly snuff fed out at noon today, when one side of his head was crushed to a pulp when he tumbled off a bicycle and rolled un- der rear wheel of big motor truck belonging to the Max Gordon and Son Corp. of Norwich Andrew Burdowski of Norwich was operating the truck, which was moving very slowly and was stopped within 15 feet from the place where the boy was crushed to death, and Dennis Zias, helper, was riding on the seat with Burdowski, who is not regarded by officials who inves- tigated the case as in any way respon- sible for the accident.
 The fatal happening occurred on North Main street. near Morin avenue, just al noon. Bernard Baribeault. with his smaller brother, Harold as a pas senger on the carrier at the rear of the bicycle. was riding along the state road in company with two other boys who were on another machine. It ap- pears that the bicycles were being op- erated in such close proximity to each other that they rubbed wheels just as 1 the truck was passing and the Bari l,beault boys were thrown from their machine Bernard being thrown directly | in the path of the left rear wheel, which passed over his head. crushing it and causing infant death. The small CT Baribeault boy scaped with sea ? wound which was stitched by Dr. George NJ. Burroughs. medical examiner and a shaking un. Eye witnesses of the accident were mortified, as were the many who gathered at the scene before the body was removed.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill and Medica | Gaorpe M PIrror1phc I-iavr- ed the body. which later was taken ir charge by Undertaken L. F. Kennedy and removed to his place of business or Furnace street.
 The dead boy was a son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Baribesult, who own ant ioccupy what is known a s the Kenyon bungalow at Elmville and the boys were
 on their way home from school wher the accident happened
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
TO BE WELL DRESSED NOW


 No woman, no matter how moderate her means, need wear antiQuated clothes these days. For the prices on up to date garments are really more reasonable than the average woman can expect in case she tries to do her own dressmak- ing.
 There are certain new touches to mod ern clothes which make them as different from those of even two or three years ago as they are from those worn by by ones great grandmother. For example there is the elastic waist-line. the Du Barry sleeve-which runs to the belt there is the uneven skirt-edge, also the smart frock alike front and back. because made bib-fashion ending in panel points, there are new conceits in necks and shoulders and trimming-in fact the art of making a dress has advanced as surprisingly as has the art of travelling in a swift car from the Colonial "one horse shay" days.
 Fashionable dresses begin in price at $10.79, or S12.50 and run up to S29 50 or S35 and when a woman has bought such a dress she feels that she has something to wear which is of modish material and cut and finish, which does not look botchy, or of the Pilgrim Mothers date-a garment dressy enough to be worn with comfort and assurance | at any time and under any condition It 1 is true that suitable clothes have a marked effect upon health-for the wo- man confident that she is well and suit ably dressed cannot but feel in good | spirits.
 | There is much more to be said upon this topic-but this is merely a hint to Saturday shoppers to make a wise invest ment by buying modern dress from l these merchants who are advertising to- date garments in The Bulletin today!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Ex-sERyICE MEN PROTEST
 BAN ON OsTEOPATHs

Disabled ex-service men have planned to register a vigorous protest at the Connecticut state convention of the Am erican Legion at New Haven Sept Is. 16 and IT, against the refusal of the government medical service to provide osteopathic treatment for those men who demand it. As the case is now. those disabled world war veterans who revolt at internal medication and have been always accustomed to osteopathic care in civil life. have to pay for their treat ment out of their own pockets or accepl free treatment from a charitable osteo- path. Many of the ex-service men in- sist that this is not a square deal to either the veterans or the physicians.
 The matter is coming to a head at the Connecticut state convention and severa To fthese states will bring it up at the national convention of the American Ie- zion in Kansas City October 31. The ex-service mems welfare committee ha given hearings on this subjec. in sev- eral of the states. There has been distinct effort to thwart this movement from Washington. but the men are de- termined to put 1t through.
 One way in which the matter Is eva. ed in Washington is my promising os- teopathic treatment when it is needed but the men say that the joker is that the decision as to when 1t is needed Is decided by old school surgeons who have never decided yet that 1t was needed.
 The men say that when their individual | state governments license osteopaths to practice. that 1t is an evasion of state rights for the federal government to pre- vent citizens from receiving the services i of state licensed physicians
 Now that the educationaA standard of osteopathy is on the four-year level as in the medical schools. the service
 men claim that is not on scientific
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
JURY DECLARES JOHNSON GUILTY;
 WILL BE SENTENCED WEDNESDAY,

John A. Johnson the Noank blacksmith, was found guilty in the superior court here late Friday afternoon of securing $350 by false pretenses from Osborn Sharples by selling him half interest in an alleged patent on Oct. 14th last. About 26 minutes after Judge Allyn l.. Brown had finished his charge and hand ed the case over to the jury, they re- turned to the court room with the yer dict of guilty which Foreman Martin E. Jensen of this city reported.
 Sentence is to be pronounced at noon next Wednesday. Meanwhile Johnson has been admitted to bail in the sum of S2,000, which was furnished by a friend. Johnson's trial was begun last week Thursday, and when court came in Fri day morning counsel for Johnson made their arguments before the jury. Sen ator B. II. Hewitt who spoke from 10:0 to 1 1o'clock was followed by Judge H. w. Rathbun who occupied an hour in his argument. MT. JohnSon's wife and four children who have beer in the court all through the trial, occupied seats with 1 him near the counsePs table.
 State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull occu- l pied three quarters of an hour before the noon recess in the final argument for 1 the state and finished his argument in 45 minutes after the recess.
 Judge Brown used forty minutes in making his charge to the jury, the first charge that he has delivered from th 2 superior court bench He defined tie statute under which the accusation against Johnson was brought, pointed out
 the clements necessary to con~titute the crime charged, and discussed the ques
 tion of reasonable doubt. Before pass
 ing on to a review of the evidence, he
 spoke of the way evidence should be ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
NORWICH HOUSING co.
 VOTES LIQUIDATION DIVIDEND

Steps towards terminating the corpor- ate existence of the Norwich Housing Co. were taken at special meeting of the stockholders Friday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Shetuck- ct street and at the directors meeting which followed. A 30 per cent liquid ation dividend was declared by the directors meeting.
 President c. D. Moves presided at the stockholders meeting where they were informed that it was considered the in terests of all would be best served by dissoIving and liquidating the company The stockholders were assured that in case they voted to do this the interests of each one would be carefully looked out for They were reminded that the housing company was organized as result of war conditions that the need for it had now passed and that it had not proved very attractive from an in veslment standpoint. This was due very largely to the abnormally low rents that were charged for the apartments and these rents have never been raised. It was felt that the houses would do bet ter under private ownersip than if they remained the property of the company. The stockholders were told that under the authority given them by the bylaws
 the directors had disposed of all the un-
 productive property of the company and of several of the houses and in dispos- ing of the remaining fourteen houses they will do So without sacrificing them or throwing them on the market. None of
 the houses will be disposed of needlessly or recklessly, but should the directors find they can not sell all the houses in the year provided under the statute they will ask for an extension of time from the court. The directors expect, the
 stockholders wGre told, to be able to re alize par or better on the stock and al
 stockholders will be treated alike in the
 distribution of the assets of the company 1 The stock represented at the metine
 was considerably more than the 75 peI cent required by law, and the vote was unanimously in favor of the proposition
 made for the liquidation of the company At the directors meeting the 30 per cen1 | liuuidation dividend was voted. The
 statement of Treasurer Shepard B. Palm | CT showed all bills paid with the excep' tion of the mortgages on the houses that the company still owns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Jean B. Martin left town this week for a trip 70 France,
 Mir and Mrs. Albert S. Comstock are passing a week in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs William T. Crandan are on vacation trip to Bermuda.
 Mrs. Phl.:u <. Johnson and son are visiting Mrs JQhnsons parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Dc 3 r. of Manchester, \. H.
 The Misses Hyde of New Orleans and Miss Agnes Dressler of New York have been guests of Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill ~
 Judge Lucius Brown and family were members Of a picnic party held this week at the home of Moves B. Allyn, at Gales Ferry.
 MT. and Mrs Carl. W Brown and daughter with Mrs. Mary. A. C. Norton have returraI to their heme on Warren street, having spent the season at Gales Ferry. -
 Miss Louise C. Howe, a trustee of Connecticut College, attended the lun- cheon on the. piazza of Thames Hall at the college Friday. by invitation of the women's endowment fund committed from Windham county.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. ". Crosthwaite and daughters, Misses Helene and Elizabeth Crosthwaite. of Pelham Manor. N Y. have spent the week with Mrs. Crosth- waite's father. John Porteous and her aunt. Mss c1aEfs A, Porteouss their return from 'their Summer home at Fal- mouth. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS WAGON
 ON NORWICH TOWN ROAD

A wagon driven by William H. Robin son of 39S West Main, street, a peddler, who had with him Hugh Bromley, also of West Main street, was hit and upset Friday night opposite Wightmans switch at Norwich Town by an automo- bile driven by Lester Bendett of 110 North High street.
 MT. Robinson and Mir. Bromley suffered minor injuries, consisting of bruises and abrasions, and were taken to the Backus hospital, where MT. Bromley stayed over night but MT. Robinson went to his home.
 MT Bendett reported the accident at police headquarters where he said he was on the way to Willimantic when he met the wagon coming in the opposite di- rection. He was keeping off the tracks of the trolley switch at this point and was well over to his left hand side of the road which accounted for his hit ting the wagon. The left forward fend- CT of his machine struck the left front wheel of the wagon. The horse was not hurt, but the wagon had a wheel smash cd and shaft broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
BEGINS AS MATRON AT
 THE SHELTFRING ARMS

Mrs. Bessie Beckwith, newly appoint ed matron at the Sheltering Arms, com menced her services as the head of that institution Thursday, September 18th. There is no one more qualified to fill this responsible position than Mrs. Beckvith. she having been a conscientious and faithful nurse there for years. Mild in manner and of pleasing personality, Mrs. Beckwith has co-operated very agreed bly, with former matrons, while under their guidance and jurisdiction. When Mrs. Olive W. Ellis retired from the Sheltering Arms a year ago last July, the situation was keenly regretted. as she had labored hard for four years and had won the love of many. During the past three months. Mrs. Ellis agar served at the Sheltering Arms until a permanent matron was secured. Ii is pleasing to Mrs. Beckwith's friends that she was chosen supervisor, as during Mrs. Ellis term of years. Mrs. Beckwith was one of her faithful helpers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

piled to a case Judge Brown spoke briefly on the point of the credIbility of witnesses and as to the value of charac- ter witnesses and in conclusion called the attention of the jury to what he said were the two crucial controverted points, viz: Did Johnson falsely repres- ent that he had a patent and did Sharples pay him s35O?
 Cloth Theft Cases
 Before State Attorney Hull made his argument at the opening of the after noon session of court Mike kalada, who was one of the men appearing before this term of court on the charge of theft of cloth from mills, pleaded guilty to theft of $50 on April 1. He was fined $50 on the first count, $50 on the second count, S100 on the third count and costs and given 6 months Tn jail. The jail sentence was suspended and he was. put on probation for a year. Attorney Thomas NJ. Shields was the counsel.
 Attorney Shields was also counsel for Peter Lastic, another cloth thief who changed his plea to guilty to the amount of $25. He was fined s100 without costs.
 For Theft of Oil Barrels
 In the court Tfs,rsday the case of John H. Collins, Jr, was called up Ii was alleged that ne LOOK TO empty ol barrels belonging to the state of Con- neoticut that were in the vicinity ot Voluntown and told them. The case was worked up by the police of Jewett City and other officers
 Collins was fined S100 on each of thre, counts and was sentenced to jail for si, months. The jail sentence was suspend ed for a year and he was put on proba tion. The accused made good the los: to the state.