davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
NOTICE or SiiiJuEEs SALE ON
EXECUTION

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
| under And by virtue of n Wrli OF Exc
cuii0n In Foreclosure. Issued out oi
the Circuit Court OF the state of Ore.
gon for the County Of klamath, IN
| the case of IN. l.. Dalton tBomctlmca
known ms Robert Dniton). Plaintiff
w. Augusta NJ iIughca. Augusta NJ.
! Hughes M hdinlnlntrairix Of the EB.
tate of r. n Jolly tsometlmos known
M Tom Jolly). deceased; Cora NJ.
Jolly laomoiimcH known M Cora
JollD: the unknown haira ~ T.. ".
Jolly, deceased, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
I any right, title, estate. Hen or inter
ost IN the real estate described In
the complaint herein. Defendants"
which said Writ was dated on the
9TH day of September, A. -. 1922, !
VIII On III" ! iih day ~ October. A, -.
lD22. at the front door Of the Court
House IN klamath County. Oregon. In
the city ~ klamath Falls, Oregon, nt
the hour of 2 o'rlock IN the afternoon
on said date. proceed 10 sell nt pub
lie auction "a the highest bidder for
cash all the right. title and Interest
of the said defendants and all per.
soma claiming or To claim by. through
or under them. or either OF them. In
and 10 the following described prop
orty "1icginnlng nt the Northwest
corner of Lot Five IN Section Twelve.
Township Forty one South. Range
Ten, u. W. NJ, Klamath County.
Oregon: thence East along center OF
road 1850 feet. thence South nt
right angles 3J7.O feet Ia nm iron
pin; thence West NJ right angles
$3.50 feet 10 WnAt limo of said Lot
Five: thence North along said lot
line 3Gs. % feet To point OF beginning.
containing three acres. more or less.
together with the ,onemcnts. hcredi.
tnmcnis and appurtenancos there.
unto belonging. or In anywise apper-
tanning. or so much thereof M may he
necessary to satisfy u Judgment rem
d'r"d In the ahoy. entitled cause mp
on tho 23rd day of August. A. -.
1899 which said judgment ~ for the
sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars
tlSOu. .1Dj with interest an said sum
from IA" 18Th day of October, a. d..
1890 at IA. rate of Eight per c"n,
per annun. aud for the additional
Hum of Tw.nty Eight DollnrE and
Ninety Two Cents s2S.s2J. with In.
t"r"at thereon from III" 26th day of
April. 4. d., 1929. Ht the rat" Of SIX
per cent per annum. and for the sum
.of On" hundred and Twenty Five
Dollars tSl2b.OOI attorneys fees.
and for the additional sum OF Forty
TWO Dollars and Twenty Cents
tti2 2OI for costs. and the costs and
expenses ~ this val" on Execution.
Dated this 9Th day Of September
A. -, iD22
H. l.. LOW,
Shorlff ~ Klamath County. Oregon.
= \. ~. 22. 80. OG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED
To load lumber by contract. Phone
innim Lumber Go. 2tl
NOTICE TO IsIDDERS

Notice Ii hereby give that sealed
proposals Will be- received by the
County Court OF klamath County.
Oregon for the construction OF the
County road near Ady, Oregon. ac-
cordlng to the plans and specifica-
tions on file at the office of the
County Surveyor OF Klamath county.
Said proposals will be received up
to the hour OF 2 o'clock y. M. In the
afternoon or September 10th. 1899.
ut the office OF the County Clerk OF
said County.
The proposal must be accompanied
by u certified check amounting to
$500. 90. said check to be- made pay
able to {. X. Del.ap. County Clerk as
a guaranty that the bidder viii. II
successful. promptly execute salts
factory contract and furnish good
and sufficient bond as by law pro-
vided.
The successful bidder will be re-
qulred TO deposit a satisfactory bond
in the amount OF so per cent of the
contract price. as. determined by his
bid. this bond conditioned that he or
they will faithfully perform said con
tract.
Bids To be opened September 10th.
1922, at the hour OF O'Clock y. m.
The County Court of Klamath
County reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. 10 accept any schc-
dule or both schedule bids as the
interest of Klamath County may re-
quire.
Bidders may submit their own
combination plan for borrow pit and
road section. the same TO accompany
the unit bid on same.
G. X. DELAP. County Clerk.
: tat- t,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE
TO iiiDDEi.S
Klamath County. Oregon

Sealed proposals viii be- received
at the office of the county clerk of
klamath County. Ore. until o'clock
y. IN. Sept. 10. 1899 for the construc-
tiOn of "a county road beginning at u
point near the center of See. 20 Z, IS
\. X \ T.. W. VI. and extending In n
general north westerly direction 10 n
point near the center uf the NEL OF
NV q OF See. 81. r. 81 $ II. T.. W.
~
This work consists OF the clearing
construction oI approximately 49,
miles of road bed involving the eX-
cayatlon OF approximately $1,000 Gu
bic yards of material mainly earth.
This work "a divided into two sche-
dulles and bidders may submit bids
on either one or both schedules as
they may desire.
Plans and specifications governing
construction are on file at the office
Of the county surveyor OF Klamath
County.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by certified check or $500. 90
for zach schedule bid as u guaranty
that the bidder viii. " successful.
promptly execute a satisfactory con.
tract and furnish bond as by law re-
qulrod,
Bids 10 be opened Sept. 10. 1879
~ the hour OF 2 o'clock y. M.
The county court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. TO ac-
copt any schedule or combine the
schedules as the interest OF Klamath
County may require.
klamath Falls, Ore. Sept. 6. 1919.
By order of the County Court.
{. II. DeIAP. County Clerk.
.-l6 inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION
Equity No, li77
~ THE ClKCuIT CO,RT OE TUE
STATE or OREGON ron KLAM.
NTtt COUNTY


STATS or OREGON ron KLAM.
ATN COUNTY
Martha i l'nntn, VIM r, Inntn,
Harry Y linnIn, EVA SIiHby, Coy Iiun.
yard, nnd Harry Lawrence ltnntn, u
minor by H. &. Groosbock, hiR Guar
dInn nd llicm, Plaintiffs,
vs.,
:. tohn w. llaumnn. ana " deceased.
Min unknown heirs; the unknown
heirs of lOuiR ! Iluumnn, deceased .
Wiliinm 4 ,innnnn aud, II deceased
HIS unknown hnlrn; also MI other
uorHunH ur pHrtion unknown. claiming
any right. title. estate, lien ar inior-
est In the real estate described In
the complIlni horcin, Defendants,
IN TIiE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
10.
John y linumnn, aud II deceased.
his unknown heirs; The unknown
heirs Of Louis ] Iinumnn, duconacd !,
william j linumnn, and, " doc"nacd
hin unknown heirs; also all other
persons ar parti"H unknown. clnim.
Ink any riFht, title, estate, lien or
Interest w real estate described In
the complaint herein. Dcfondantn.
You are hereby required to appear
and nnNWCr the complaint, filed
ngAlniy yuu VA The aboy" entitled suit,
on or before September 80. ih22,
that hoiug the last day of the time
prescribed In III" order for rublicn-
tiun NJ this summOnn. And " YOU
fall HO To- Hnuwor Or appear, for want
thereof ih" plaintiffs viii apply 30
the Court Tor the relief prayed for In
their complaint on file herein. TO.
Wit
That defendants ana each ~
them hc required to n"t forth the
nature ~ his or her claim. right
estate ur intrroA, IN the premises
h"rrin described. that II be- d"clar.
81 aud Idludgcd that defendants
Und zach ~ them have NO "stat".
claim Ur int"r"Ht In the pr"miH"s
described "a fullOws;
Situate In klamath County. ore.
gun. Southwest quarter VI Ih"
Suuthwrui quarter NJ Section ~.
Southeast quarter ~ III" SOuthoaAt
quarter nt Section 20. Northeast
quarter pf the Northeast quarter
or Section ~. Northwest quarter
ul the NurlhwVEt quarter nf Gee.
tinn ~, also tho Wrat v ~
Sorth,lHt quarter nui Epa, y ~
the Northwest quarter OF Section
-. all In Township 3s South
Range ~ - East Of Willamette
meridian
Aud that you be- forever cnJolncd
aud doburrri from asserting any
claim whatever tn said premises. nd-
Ycrs" to plaintiffs. for plaintiffs
costs aud disbursements incurred in
this suit ana for such other and
further relief ~ Ia tho court may
seem equitable,
This summons ~ served by puhll.
cation thereof. IN the Evening Her.
aid. daily newspaper, printed, pub
llGh"i ana ~ general circulation In
klamath County. oregon. by order of
the Honorable A. l., Icuyitt. Judge
uf the above entitled Court. made
ana executed August ~. 1899. which
said order requires that this sum.
mons b" published once u week. for
six weeks. Tn" date ~ the first
publication nf this summons ig
August -. 1899
Il g. GROESnECK.
Attorney for plalntiff. Address Klam.
ath rHllH Oregon
hug. iS.2i Sent i,S.tS.2.?s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT

klamath County. oregon, klamath
Falls. Oregon. September .. i922,
Sealed proposals viii be received nj
the offlc" Of the County Clerk OF
klamath County. klamath Falls, Ore
Enn until 2 y, M. September 10Th.
1922 for tho construction of u section
~ the Midland-Cal. Highway near
Ady. Oregon
This work consists of tho cOnstruc.
tiOu uf about . mlltg uf road bed in
Nolying the excavation of approx
matoly 5000 Cubic Yards of mater.
ial. mainly earth.
For particulars address e. r. Dar-
ley, County Surveyor.
g. u. DELAr. County Clerk.
y 1915 inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

.Sur,. KLAMATH POST No. s.
:$sWTs, American Legion meets
RwIf,6 IN the basement OF the
SSSS new courthouse on Main
i&s" Street on the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month.
Ex-seryic men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
DIR Fred Westerfeld. Commander.
II. u. Getz. Post Adjutant and Re
lief aud Employment COMMITTEES,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Mr.. Duck Hunter
DuNbak Waterproof Hunting Goats.
Pants and Caps-Hood--and Rail
brand Rubber Roots, Leather Vests
all stylcs--Swcatcrs, Gloves, Wool
SoN--now ready at X. Il. *. Store.
Leading Clothicrs. 30-i5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
NOTICE To DuCK HUNTERS

No hunting allowed on our lands
ON klamath straits, from Ady 10 lake
bed. this season.
signed
CHIN LUNG
II. T., YAMEAGUCII
NJ MOTSCliENBAC e ER
L.. JACOBS.
lar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Don't forget the Womans' Auxi-
liary cooked food sale. next Saturday
al the Melhase Bldg. Corner 9Th and
. Main SITS. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Don't forget the Womans' Auxi-
liary cooked food sale. next saturday
nj the Melhaso bldg. Corner 5th and
Main SITS. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Mr.. Duck Hunter
lar

Mr.. Duck Hunter
bnNbak Waterproof Hunting Coats,
Pants and tpps--Itoosi--and Hall
lirand Itubbcr iioots, Leather Vests
ALL styics--Swcatcrs, Gloves, Wool
SoN-now ready at X. u. X. Store,
Leading Clothicrs. :sD-i5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED--A good woman for Rener.
al housewOrk. Gj Pine ST. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
EVERETT TRUE

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

SADDLE AND PACK HORSES
$50 per day. Hunting parties
taken anywhere In the mountains. by
n man who knows the mountains.
Inquire Grant Fouch. wampler land
ing. i2-iSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-i2j white Leghorn
hens. o. a. G. strain. Percy Dix
on. Merrill road. s-it'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Baby Carrlage-good
condition and very cheap. Phone
1913. l2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Good second hand reed
or wicker baby sulky. Phone l9s.
1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Mr.. Duck Hunter

s i2-ls inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
SIAI.I: ribs

FOR SALE or TRADE-i9i2 model
Cadillac touring. running order.
suitable for truck or service ear. =.
o. IBON ilG. I3-i5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

WANTED-M Middlo-aged woman 10
work al Klamath Rooms. 1876
South Sixth ST. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

LOST-Carrier No. 3 collection
book. Please return to Herald Of
flee. I2t!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Custom Securing aud Cardlng -.
Securing &c. Carding 90 per pound.
ship your wooHto Crescent Bait
g. bedding Co, for satisfactory work
Crescent Bait & Bedding Co, Stay
ton, Oregon. 1880
, 1922-05-23

mates or by popular opinion. Excess stocks of all
kinds have been generally disposed of, stocks Of some
classes Of goo1s are adequate. and manufacturing
output in 4 number Of lines Is fairly vel adjusted to
demand. The consuming countries are gradually in
oreasing their own agricultural production but they
are also improving their purchasing power, so that
exports OF American food products will probably con-
tinue m satisfactory volume. Cotton exports already
show notable gains, and as business gradually improves
there is no question that the international market viii
demand increasing amounts. Gradual resumption Of
business activities throughout the world Will in time
take care Of American SURPRISES Of other raw mate
rails.
From the standpoint Of the immediate business
future and likewise from the standpoint of that group
Of American labor which is as yet unemployed or only
partially employed, the outlook for exports Of manu-
featured goods is especially important and it is in
this field that there are now notable grounds for en-
eouragement-
Thus while on the one hand it is evident that pro-
duction must be increased carefully so rs 20 avoid
the risk of Overlooking the domestic market, the con-
Stunning power of which may easily be overessimated.
there is evidence on the other hand that foreign mar
kets will take care of reasonable SURPRISES. The out
look is for a period of relatively stable and ~satisfac-
tory business.
, 1922-05-23
Business Beating Back

business IMPROVEMENT is definitely under
ID way. Of this there is no doubt. 1t has not
reached and may not reach all sections of the country
at one and the same time; but from surveys and
reports from public and private sources the concensus
of the wisest business opinion does not hesitate to
proclaim gradual improvement everywhere.
The problem is in gauging the rate of expansion
and its ultimate limit for a reasonable period in the
future. 1t is never safe for production to be reck-
lessly increased. 1t should expand in relation. to a
carefully tested market.
In connection with the course of events during the
next few months, two factors are worthy of consid-
erationi namely, the extent to which output is now
below normal and the outlook for exports.
The difficulties of determining what is a normal
output are obvious. Population has increased by
nearly one-fifth since 1910, and the war irregularity
affected the expansion of the various industries, SO
that any standard of measure which may be set up
is necessarily arbitrary. At the same time, it is the
consensus of business judgment that activities during
the latter part of 1919 and the opening months of
1920 were above normal, and that operations during
the latter part of 1920 and throughout 1921 were
below normal, and that a safe rate of production for
the United States lies at some point between these
extremes. The Harvard Economic Service has en-
deavored to establish a normal rate for manufactures
and to compare production with it from 1919 to date.
The results of this work indicate that at no time dur
ing the depression, the lowest point being July, 1921,
was the volume of manufactures in the United States
lower than 70 per cent of normal. During that
month, according to the same source. a sharp upturn
took place, and gains since that time have been fairly
steady. the manufacturing output of the country at
present being perhaps nearly 95 per cent of normal
Other studies carried on along different lines have
shown similar results, but indicate a somewhat lower
current rate of operations.
There has unquestionably been much unemploy.
ment in the United States, but despite this fact, con.
sumption has on the whole been well maintained
What is more convincing evidence, the amount OF
actual suffering caused by men being out of work
has been relatively unimportant compared with pre-
eeeding depressions of apparently much less severity
and in most districts savings bank deposits either
have been maintained or have increased. The con.
clusion is inevitable that unemployment has not been
as widespread as has been indicated by published esti
, 1922-05-23
Other Side of Paving
Question

Editor Trfbune:|I would Ike to
write a few word in answer to your
editorial in Saturdays Tribune. on
the matter of paving in the southwest
ern part of the city. From tho edi.
torial it appears hat you have been
misinformed by those who advised you
in the matter of the paving.
$500 will not cover the expenses
which h paving would entail. Per
haps you do not know that this dis
trict right now is in the supreme
court at Washington with its grading
difficulty. The district Judge decided
in favor of the district but the state
court overruled. Now we have gone
to Washington TO get Justice. The
reason for this was that dragging the
street and carrying off a little dirt
cost n prohibitive price. This is the
experience of the property owners in
the past with the public improve
ments.
OF course the actual paving should
, 1922-05-23
The Junior Senior High School

TN THE to build a junior-senior high
school the trustees of the Natrona county high
school district are, to use the language OF the street
simply up against it. The school population has
increased so rapidly that no board could plan inteih..
gently for any length of future time. Educa1on OF
the Young is the one demand that no civilized and
intelligent community can afford to Maggie about
II is about all we give our children and therefore
we should take pride in it and give them the best we
can procure. There is no discount on the quality oil
instruction we are furnishing, and no discount on
the character of buildings SO far provided The only
drawback from which we now suffer is in the AIDE
ouacy of housing. This has occupied the efforts OF
the board and the builders for the past five or SIX
wears and still requirements have not been met
Now it. is proposed to erect a high school building
thaS-wiIbe sufficient and use the present high school
building for grade schools which are also outgrowing
present quarters.
There is no school district in the United States IN
better position to undertake a half million dollar
school building than the Natrona high school district.
With taxable property valued at over fhty-seven miE
lion dollars and a bonded indebtedness Of a trifling
thirty-four thousand.
The proposed structure is to be modern in an par
ticula-s and provided with departments heretofore
impossible.
The district viii vote on the project next Saturday
and the patrons will give evidence of their interest
by attending the election and registering their vote
f~avorably.
, 1922-05-23

not run over 5000 for the average 25
or 80 foot lots. But remember few
houses are built on such a small piece.
Figure out for yourself what the cost
of this would be for a forty or fifty
foot frontage. But there is more
grading to be done before the surface
can be put on. Curl must be put in
in a good man. places. Storm sew
ers must be put in. Lead water pipes
must go in on those properties which
arc without them now. When all this
is figured up an inside sixty foot lot
will find not 5000 but $500 (conserva-
lively estimated as the cost, and a
corner lot 81, 500 to 81. 1000. Our expert
enc in the past lead us to feel that
this figure is far too low.
Most of us have bought our homes
recently. We bought them al the
peak of the prices. We mortgaged our
property n signed up for the month
ly payments before tho ~refineries
slashed our pay checks. Many of
us car hardly see the way out to pay
for property under these condi-
tons let alone any added expense. or
course we want the paving but we
, 1922-05-23
Cmninghdm's Science

WHETHER YOU BELIEVE in tests now proceed.
w ing at the Iris theater under the direchon OF
DIR. Cunningham attend the performances. and see
what you can make out of them. There is much
more than a mere show going on and you VIII readily
admit it. You will be unable to give any satisfactory
exclamation to yourself OF to any one. else Of the
phenomena you will see with your own eyes
We know so little of the sciences bordering on the
occult that we are constantly looking for the triekery
Of cbarlatans. You viii find notr ickery and no
evidence of sleight of hand. Whatever is done is all
in plain sight and without opportunity of colusion
on the part of attendants.
You have your own senses for it at all times
throughout the performance.
II YOU can solve the. mystery of the scence prae-
ticed by Dr.. Cunningham fly at it We all want 70
know what it is and how it operates
, 1922-05-23
Retain Control

CHARLES D. HILLES, well known throughout the
" country as secretary to Former President Taft,
once assistant secretary Of the treasury, Republican
national committeeman from New York and q party
leader, has spoken upon the question of the import
ance Of Republican control of the next congress. His
remarks are to the point and Republicans everywhere
should awaken to any dangers that may exist in dis
tricts throughout the country. Mr. Hilles puts it thus:
81 urged you in the summer of 1920 to put your
faith in Warren G. Harding and give to him, in the
way of support, the best there was in you. I had
known him more or less intimately for "a years. I
had seen him submit to tests by which the qualities
of men are tried. Whenever and wherever it was
struck, the metal of which be was made returned a
, 1922-05-23

true ring. He had served six years in the senate,
where he showed a sterling sense of public duty and
where he broadened his conceptions to national scope.
He became better versed than most legislators III the
ways and difficulties of conducting the public bust
ness That experience gave him a grasp of the prac-
teal affairs of the government His greatest char
a~cteristic is a constant determination to do his full
duty. His integrity of purpose, his solemn sense of
the responsibilities and complexities attached to his
great office, have, from the beginning of his admin
%istration. been recognized almost unanimously by fair
minded men without distinction of party. He had all
along promised some definite and pacific action, some
positive and progressive action, toward an interna-
.tional understanding. It was a daring step to
take. but he had reason to know and to fear that If
he faltered all the horrors of war might soon have
been upon us again. The portents were unmistakable.
He insisted that the nation should expel from its mind
the idea that all we had to do was to mark time. He
proceeded with energy, resolution and faith to the
work of securing world guarantees for the future.
He presented in a concrete, well-defined and success
full way what had been lying unexpressed in the gen.
eral mind, with which mind he had been in close
contact and full sympathy. And so he brought to a
triumphant conclusion shat most difficult and momen-
tous achievement of a generation. Secretary Hughes
deserves unstinted credit for his part in it, but the
, 1922-05-23

we r carrying on our homes
We haven't even paic u grad.ng
Assessments yet some OF Us are hav-
ing 500 sewer assessment to pay.
crhess should not have been more
than $500
There Is no reed for the children to
wads through tho mud Wen behaved
children use the sidewalks and not the
middle OF the rec Many OF the
sidewalks are already IN Where they
r not in h city can put It IN the
way Il usually does Put II down and
charge It to fhe property owners-
They are going to do this ny~a
regardless Of tho paving.
Our petition contains the names OF
The majority OF property owners so
apparently the majority do not want
it OF course those who cza afford IL
want II and II we could we too would
van IT
There arr n few WIN are gushing