TMVHMMY, ALO. It, tt!4
THE EVENINO HERALD, KLAMATH PALLf, OREGON
rAum
Sinnott
Is
Extension Bill
Offered Amendment for Expending Public Land Sale Pro
ceeds in State That Raited Them. Cited Klamath
Project in One Speech.
mop u( lite amendment pipo.l
tor h rfflamatluii eiUiHu art
rrn up Hi lh" hou w tlio follgw
m iirt-r4 by CourMmti N J
h.ouuii of Ihl dlirlcl. but tlilth
(ailrd tu cam
litr 17 That It le lierby deeUrrd
ttl b tlio ttulr 'f U xrtary of the
t; rrlor in carrying ul th pntvubii
. t the reclamation law, far lb
ti;n m h- prartlcbl, and ul
r( la the eilitrtiCn of ftbl If
lU.tlnn project. l f tut the rnof
iMn ft ihn fund arUInc from it j
1 n( iijU" land within eerh .lain!
nsnlrlbutlng thcrMO for the benefit
ui arid and ml-rld Undt within the
iiimu. of turn tat" Provided, That
be ftUrr may temporarily u
t-jtU portion, of ld fund fur the
l.boGl nf arid itr .xml-arld taudt In
a particular ttatc rtmtrlbuilac
itri.lft at lt may dm edtUable. but
when utcd lh r-4 tball tn iv
.loicd in h fund at toon ai Vfttf
Kble III the end that ullimtlely
t,d In AU)f cnt within tli twenty-
ter rr'wd after th pmao of Itita
t-i tbp vip.ndllurve fur the bcn.flt
u lbs .aid (talc (ball be clUaltlcd J,
cctdite to tbo prj-tftln and nubjm fr bl mra.urr, in the commit'
ici to tfc condition a to prac. 'l whrt, ibU bill a Ulnc comldrr
bsmy abd fca.lbllttr fori4ld I'ro'j"' l the -.mmliic tame month. at
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPEO UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM
lu.t.ull; i-Utm Air l'MM VM
iioji ,.4 DiMbarf, Ctn MttaTtai
tied. Ileal UaUMte4 Ale fin if
eed Vum Itr! rrtajgf.
Try "Kly" Craam nalta,
).l .mail bltle unyway, Ju.t lo
it it Apptr a little In tbt Ntnlrll
l;4 lU.UUII; tour flogged bn and
loicJun lr paMge lit the bead
UI oii jmi w breathe freely;
iimiue.. and h.adaehe dUppar lly
fiuinihf. the retarrh, roldtnhad or
ratarrbal ire throat will dUapper.
:nd euvit mUery nuwj t the
mall bou.o ut "i:iy't Cream Halm"
t n qrug .lore ThU awtt, fra
irmt balm dleeolvM by lb beat of
PLAY
Any iim, aftarnoou or night
"ery lime: It' the autotn
ileTvlop the tnutcle and Im
Till.' IIAI.I.
alia wajK
rovyoi
JfA
C"ki I'rlro Krrry l.'vrnlng lur High Hcore.
Next to Klamath Stables. Main Street
Prompt Service Reasonable Prices H
I W.O.MlimtingCo. I
I Good Printing I
I I
I
Fourth St., between ' Main and Klamath
I
Active for the
tided. That thl. .rrtlon -hull nut af
frrt any rtl.tliie e4litbl.hed project
ottered Oil Minn amendment,"
ald Conf rettinai! flmntilt In peak
Hoe.. N. J. Usno(
the notrlt; pKirU and heal the
InSanipd, olten membra which
llbM lb nt, bead and throat;
clear atr pMgee; elope naily die.
cuarge and a feeling of cleanttng
.oothlbti raltef CoWr Immediately,
aig7giiiiiAiO h 1
iiiiViP LiiiiiV
Li.i.i.iHffLLi.i.i.i.i.i.H
IH.u'1 lay ate tuolgbt .Irug. ny creiary i-anr, io.:9,.si.i
gllag for breth, wlib bead atuffvd; j "in lh Ut of Oregon there are
noitrlt cl(ed, hawking and blowing. " T.000.000 acre of public land,
Catarrh or cold, wlih It running 13,000.000 acrei additional In the for
noee. foul tnuceu dropping Into tholl reprve, Upon the foreat rv
throat, and raw dryneae t dlaireaalng
but truly ntedleea.
I'ul your faith -Ju! once la
"Kly'a Cream Halm" and your cold
or rwiarrh will aurely dUappr.
(I'ald AdvertUment.)
LL
tier that locate the plate
and In addition to Ihe fun. It
ir halting Ability.
i'KIM I.IKi: IT
with rufllel
in House
allr In pa.iacn throuch th unnalu
ii then rrred the rlcht to offer It
n the fltxir of the hou.
"tn eplanallon of tbU amendment,
i drr to atate that Ita object ti to
irolora ice oia repeaiea 'cuon v
the ordinal reclamation act at far
la It ran bo done conilitently with
ihn iroiKwl twenty year' exlenelon
'irld tor payment by tettler.
j -llM-ilrjij V nf the reclamation act
ipM-d In IVO: contemplated that
iwiitiln rath len-ypar trlod atlr It
bat.srn thrre nhnuld be an equitable
(and nua rtrfir(urP of the reclaina
(Km fiitiiti In the Metre contributing
to llil. fund, rWllon 5 a repealed
Junr !5. ISIO.
Thl repeat and tte effect on my
jMie ha been a matter of the raott
bltlr dbal and toblrov.ray In the
ut of OfEoa, and rrr lnr It
lite.mr.e ha ben a vital Uup In evrry
rnatorlal and conrrIonl election
.there Th people Of Or-on ftel
,LtTtil; lh ilUerliulnallou pi act teed
latJln.l Ihrm .llif" (ection of the
rplamallon art km regaled
, "Tb report of th reclamation eer
,Uv for the fl.cal year rodln June
3o, 15-13. ahowa Oregon .econd In the
Ml. I of contributor to the reclamation
fund. Ii contribute! the um of 110,
4IT.3KT.lt. Vp to that time Oregon
tood tnth In the tlt of allottee of
reclamation fund, hating been al
lotted but M.3JI.SIS.T7: or Ihlt
amount li.STT.ISS.Ct wa repaid,
leering a net Investment of I3.01T,-
oie.te
"Secretary l-anr. at ihe urgent to-
llcltalton of tb Oregon delegation
In both hou.p', hat recognlted thl
'utijuit dlicrlmlnatlon made agatnat
the ut nf Orogou and In a great
meature bat endeavored to mttc out
Justice to u. Since thl Ut report
of tho reclamation aervlce, of April
SO. 1913. there hate been allottesl to
varlou atate up to April 30. 18U,
I .. . ....a . - j.
rv there tand nearly 140,000,
000,000 feet of Umber, worth from
13 JO to 13 a thouaaud feel.
"We cpcl that the proceed of
theio great ronurce within tho boun
daries of our atate will ultimately
reach and ell tho reclamation fund.
Wo frvl, wai originally contemplat
ed liV Uio rr-lKtiiBlIlin net timi
' "4 - ' ..-. .....-. ..., .nn.
ahall hate the right to demand, a
matter of law, our nhare of our mag
nlrtfoiit re.ource pouring Into the
reclamation fund, that should not
be dependent olely on the bounty or
benevolence of an) 'ecrrlary of the
Interior for our ahnre of the reclama
tion fund.
"The people of my tato are not
tnvloua of Ihe liberal, freehanded
manner In which thetc fund have
been allotted to aomo of the other
tnte, but wo are certainly Jealoua of
what wo consider to be our right,
and feel that our right will be
aured to u only by the pnuage of
thU amendment."
Rlnnott, In apeaklng agalnit tho
charging of interval agalntt water
uaeri, apoko In part as follew:
"Upon tho iaage of the reclama
tion act, tho acttlor and tho govern
tucnt undertook reciprocal parta In
tho reclamation and tho lettlemast of
the arid land of tho Weal. Tho got
rnment Impliedly In tho reclamation
act encouraged the ettleri to believe,
and made) Implied representations by
tho very terms of the act, that it the
settlers would sottlo upon and culti
vate lht lands for which tho gov
rnment would fnrntth water these
lands could be reclaimed and tht pay-
tut nU aia4 within a ten-year period.
"That laaplled roproaantattOM and
Induceuants on the part of taa gov
oruraent warn supplemented by actual
and direct representations mad by
tho reclamation officials In mtsoq
upon the projscta to proapactlv set
tlers and the farmers owning tho
land, Thtaa representations war, no
doubt, hoMatly made.
"Relylag upon theso repreMnta
tloua, the settlers and farmers went
upon these laads, hate apaat their
time and many thousands of dollars
on the same. They nave parlerata
Illmlr carl of thsl reciprocal contract,
iTIier should nut now be penalised
with art Intereil payment for the gov
rninmiit'd mUtftke.
"Upon one project In my state, the
Klamath projeil, the reclamation of
ficial held a mtetlng attended Uy
210 farmer, and lolcl theru that tb
laud could m reclaimed at a little
greater eipi'iitn thau I13.CC an aero.
They lolit lbe farmer that In
order to be absolutely into the? would
,add 30 per ceut, waking the reclama
tion price lie. 10 an aero At the
amo lliiiif private pop! wort there
llllug to take over thli project and
ruclalm ilia sauie at a price of 1 1 6
au acre.
"The aetUera and the farmer pre
ferred to rely upon the repreeeoU
,tloru msde by the reclamation of
'fleer They preferred contract
(llll IIW tVl VI UUIVUl J A CUDiraCi
with private Individual, and there-
wild itio government to a contract
tore they Hated tlmlr land with the
reclamation errice.
'. ..... ,.- .k.. .. .
'' jtn eiiei luav oieeiing w
held public notice wa luued com
pelling the settlers to pay 120 an
aero to reclaim tbeee land,
"Now, l the government going to
take advantage of Its own wrong, Its
own mUrepreeentaliom. and esact In
terest from tbeao farmer who relied
upon the government repretentationf
Dee not fair dealing demand, when
It i dUclowd that twenty years not
ten U a reasonable period to make
payment, that the tame be granted
without the added burden of Interest!
"Why, If the same Hale of facts.
the same rlrcu mi lancet, were pro
tinted In an equity suit brought by
thete lettlers agalnit tome private
corporation making thete representa
tion to them, do you doubt for one
moment but that such court of equity
would decree a rescUtion of thl con
trsct, which would not only restore
to the (eltler the money they had
nxpendrd upon thete projects, but
would reimburse them for the dam
ages and for their tost of time!
GRANOHA USED SAGE
TEA I0JARKEX HAIR
HHK M1XLD HVLPHUK WITH IT TO
HCTOIte COLOR, GLOM,
THICKNXM
Common garden sage brewed Into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked aad
faded hair beautifully dark aad lux
uriant, remove every bit of dandrusT,
stop scalp Itching sad falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation It your hair la fading, gray
or dry, ecraggty and this. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though. Is troublesome. An
easier way Is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing CO cents a large bottle
at drug stores, knonw as "Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Itemary,"
thus avoiding a lot of mass.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, wo all desire to retain our
youthful apeparance and attractive
ness. Uy darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because It does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with tt and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hair have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifull dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
(Paid AdrertlssaMat)
ICSS3ksB
H Beadibmr supply etetioa V
H Je the thrifty stotoritt.
Sverjthlog hers to de-
13 or sen your rwaaiag es
1 pssssi, sod increase your
fVl eoasseru sua Messatee,
gA w"e sjieciaUse aa
"Nobby Tread"
agmaVMHfBf tSMaaVBBan
H Tass sktj ste sew hstsg
II ?Js1srtiUawsThe
I "KoobftBU
I mnt mm wuc
TRUST DECLARED
TO BE ILLEGAL
IVmtNATIOXAtt If A H 1'IIHT B It
MUOT MHSOLVK WITHIN NIXK
TV DAYH, ACCOKOINO TO THE
COL'llTH DECMIOV
United Pri Hrrtee
ST PAUL, Aug. I. A majority
of the Judges of the federal circuit
court of appeab thl morning banded
down a decision declaring the Inter-
M.ilAhkt 11.,-k.taii ?tnr.fc,tv m tff.f
..wm. I.ltv,- ..m,.m m .w
operating in restraint of trad", nod
crdered It to dissolve Into at least
three part within ninety days.
r.M tt.'alt.- (l.nlAM Atami
Judge Walter Sanborn dissented.
NINE REEL FILM
IS COMING SOON
Till," KTOILKltH," ItKX BEACH'S
.MASTKIU'IRCK, I ti TO UK
3IIOYYX AT Tilt: OPUtA MOCatK
LATCH LV MONTH
Uy far the biggest motion picture
featuro ever shown in Klamath Falls
Im Jutl been secured by Maooger
J. V. Houston for a night at the op
era hou.e the latter part of the
month. This I the production of
The Spoilers." Rex Beach's realistic
novel of Alaska.
The film drama is to be shown at
the opera house and Is complete to
every detail. Nine films are necee
ssry to portray it. This will be given
one night only, and on that night
there will be only one exhibition.
Leaves Hospital
Q. L. Holbrook. the Barnes Valley
man who was Injured la aa automo
bile accident several weeks ago near
OUne, has so far recovered that he
was able to be on the street a short
time thl afternoon. Mr. Holbrook
was on hi way home with a new car
when the accident occurred. He was
caught under the car and sustained
revere injuries, which have since the
accident confined him to the hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Chapman, of Kings
ton. It the oldest woman In Canada,
having reached the age of 115 years.
Legal Notices
Notice to Taxpayers
Notice la hereby given that the
board of equalisation will convene
Monday, September Htb. aad will be
In session for thirty days. AU tax
payers will be expected to file their
protests with the county clerk before
September 31st, aa provided by law,
as there will be absolutely no changes
made In rolls after they are turned
back to the assessor.
10-tf J. P. LEE, Assessor.
Notice of BberUTs Sale
Uy tlrtue of an execution and or
der of sale duty Issued by the clerk
of the circuit court ot the county of
Klamath, state ot Oregon, dated the
7th day ot August, 191s, In a certain
action In the circuit court tor said
county and state, wherein M. L.
llutenlk, as plaintiff, recovered Judg
ment against Long Lake Lake Lum
ber company for the sum o( twenty
sewn thousand tour hundred and
forty-nine aad 94-100 doUara aad la
terett, and costs and disbursements
taxed at thirty-four and 36-100 dol
lars, on the 7th day of August, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 10th day ot September, 1914,
at the front door ot the court house
lu Klamath Kails, in aald county, at
10 o'clock in tho forenoon ot aald
day, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 1864.J test
south. SB degrees is aUautae west,
and 60 feet north ot the aortaeaet
corner of lot 10 la eecUoa 19,
township 88 south, raafs aast ot
the Willamette meridkaa. la Klam
ath county, Oregoa, taeaea south,
89 degrees as minutes weat.49
foot to the shore or Upper Lake;
thence followlag the easts af said
laks south, 41 dsjrsaa wast, 117
feet; thsaes south, It desires wast,
198 fset; thsaee leavlac saM take,
north, dearest II alaatas east.
306.6 feet; theses aerta 1M.1 aast;
thence aorta, II dee-reea SI aalsr
utea east, H4.6 (est; thsaes north
114.9 teen to Us pUes of hagta
ntng, tsasthtr with the saw all)
of the Long Lake Lumber com
pany, situated on the above des
cribed tract, and all the taehleery
thereat; also an easement over the
following described property; he
ginning at the northeast corner ef
said lot 10, thence south, SS de
gree If, minutes west, 3,076,1
feet; thenc north, 78 degrees 10
minute west, 604,1 feet; theaee
north 1,109.3 feet; thence north.
Si degree 22 minutes east, CO foot;
thence south 1,061 feet; then
south, 76 degrees 20 minutes east.
140.1 feet; thence north 3 de
gree 4C minutes east, 1,981.7 feet;
thence north (0 feet; these north,
13 degrees 33 tnlnntet east, 141
feet; thence south 0 feet; thence
south, 33 degree 33 mimntoa waet,
103.3 feet to the ptace of begin
ning. Also a right to balld sad
maintain a public drawbridge on
the es4ment above described,
across a canal constructed along
the south line of the above des
cribed property, but extending to a
direct line S00 feet from the take.
and also the right to use said carnal
for boating parpoaea from aald
bridge to Klamath Lake, he aedi
canal to to remain Baohatractad sad
not to be used (or flostiag log, by
the Long Lake Lumber compear,
its successors or -ttsjjt
Taken aad levied upea as the proa,
erty of the sold Long Lake Lamhsr
company, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to smtiafy U aald judg
ment in favor or af. L. Xataalk
agalast aald Long Lake Lamhsr sssa
pear, with Interest taereoa, luasxhm
with all costs aad disbursemeau that
have or may aceree.
C. C. LOW. SharUt.
By Geo. A. Haydea. Deputy.
Dated at Klamath Falla, Oregoa.
August 7, 1911. 7-14-I1-3S-4 h
In the Circuit Conn or the Stats ot
Oregon, in and for the County ot
Klamath.
Klamath Iron Works, a co-partaerahtp
composed of E. O. Beardsley sad
W. E. Piper. Plaintiff.
va.
W. U. Kyle. Defendant.
To W. B. Kyle, Defeadaat:
la the ansae or tne Stats ot Oretjsm.
you are hereby required to appear aad
answer the complaint ot plaiatla tied
ta this action s gainst you oa or before
the lth day or August. 1914. that
being the date set la the order ot the
above entitled court for your appear
ance aad answer In the order tor
publication of summons 'nutd la this
action; and. If yon tall to as appear
and answer, plaintiff will apply to
said court for the relict dssaaaded la
said complaint, vis.: For a Judgment
against defendant in the sum ot one
hundred fourteen and 8-100 doUara
(1114.03). with Interest taereoa at
the rate ot ten (10) per coat par an
num from and after the 33 nd day ot
May. 1914. aad for plalatlTs easts
aad disbursemeau herein, aad that
the following described premises, to
wit: Lou nine (9) aad tea (19), la
block ten (10) of Railroad Addicts
to the city of Klamath Falls, coaaty
of Klamath, sute ot Oregoa. apea
which plaintiff has levied n writ at
attachment, be subject to the pay
ment of said Judgment.
This summons U published la the
Evening Herald, a dally newspaper
printed and published aad ot general
circulation in the city ot Klamath
Falls, county of Klamath. eUts of
Oregon, under and by virtue ot an or
der ot the Honorable Henry L. Baa-
son, judge ot the circuit court ot the
state ot Oregon, in aad for the coaa
ty of Klamath, made and entered oa
the th dsy ot July. 1914. the Irat
publication under said order to be oa
the 7th day of July. 1914. and tte last
publlactlon to be on the 18th day ot
August, 1914, being tor six consecu
tive and successive weeks.
E.L. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
311-4 Wllllts building. Klamath mils,
Oregon. 7-14-31-3H-4-11-1I h
Order to Show Cause Why Ssls ot
Reel Estate Saenld Not Be Mads
Probata lades No. I, Page 161
In the county court of the sUts of
Oregon. In and for the county of
Klamath.
In the matter of tho ssUts ot Pren
tiss S. Puckstt. deceased, Kittle
E. Puckett, administratrix.
Kittle E. Puckett, Us regularly ap
pointed, qualified and acting admU
Istratrlx ot Us satats ot Plasties S.
Puckett, deceased, having filed aad
presented to this court her regularly
verified petition praying for aa order
for Ue sals ot certain real saUte, h
longlng to the said ssUts, tar Us
purpoas ot paying dsbt as therein set
forth, and it appearing te the start
Uat it Is necessary aad lawful that
said prsmlses be sold, aaw, Usrsatts.
It la hereby ordered aad sUnstetl
by this court that all passes
ested la aald satats he, aad Uap art
hereby directed to appear haters tale
court oa the 17 th day ef Augast,
1914, nt tht hear et 19 seleeera.
aa said day, ta the ooaaty seart
in the court house la th ety ef
Kiaaasth Falls, seals et OrSsja. aai
then and there ta shew cause, tr aay
there be, why aa order for ths
of the rotlowug described
at privets ssie for tosh sfeewid act
be by thl court mads aad ssMered.
The property to be sold la des
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The homes aad of the said Pren
tiss 8. Psehett, diseased. Is
ths south halt of ths aissh
east starter (Sft sf ).
and the southeast quarter ot
the sosthwest quarter (SEK sf
HBJ4) of section twenty (10), sad
ths northwest quarter of tho aorta
east quarter (NEK ot ths NB)
ot section iweaty-asae (39), all la
township thlrty-nlas (19) sosth,
range tve (6) east WBUmseta
meridiaa; that' this U aa nalta
proved homestead upoa whtsa
there Is coaetdsrable timber aad
some meadow lead.
It Is hsresry farther srdered that.
la addition to ths psrsoaal ssrrlss
of the resident heirs ot
service of this order be ansae by i
Ucatfoa thereof for a period of fastf
eoasseutlvs sad sseessatve wwsha an
ths Evsalsg Herald, a amspggeji
prlated sad circulated la the eoamty
of Klamath, stats af Orsasa.
Dated at Klamath Falls, OrasjM.
this 16th day of July. 1914.
WaL . WOJtDKM,
Judgs of ths coaaty esart sf ta
county of Klamath, state sf Or-
S9-tlt-i9-aa a
For fhllsaalia la Fi
Esalty get.
In the Circuit Court of the neat at
Oregoa. for ths Coaaty sf Klamath.
H. J. Lockwsod. Fletattff.
Fred K. oferrtu
Fred Merrltt), :
Te Fred K. MarrKt (a
jenlledFrt4HetTm).tasBJTwi
defeadaac
la Us aaavs ot Ue Mate ef Ors-
gca: Yea era hersay aaiafmd that H.
J. Lochwsod. the halaar af
ot asliataaacy aamhersd 4IT. :
spaa Ue tltt day af Fshraary. A. a
1914. by Us tax eotleetsr af Kama.
ath Ceanty. Mate af Oteaaa. Mr the
assoaat ef alas aad dt-iM
aad dsliaeasat tar H
1910 tesBsUar wtu
aad scats lasts apoa Ue teal i
erty sasssssd ta yea. sf . walea Ft
oataaf
Utaated la asld esaaty sad i
particularly boaadsd aad i
follows, te-wk:
(ear (4) aad firs (6) la
block two (I). Bnaaa Vista addstloa
to KlamaU Falls. Orsaaa. (foravsrly
LlnkrUls. Oregoa) according to Ue
duly recorded plat Usreof aaw apoa
file la the otOee of Us esaaty eterh
at KlamaU Fsaks. Prisma.
You are furUer aotifled Uat said
K. J. Lockwsod has paid taxes aa
said prsmlses for prior or eutetaueat
bra. wnth Ua rate ef Utarsat aa said
tuounU as follows, to-wit:
Tear's tax. 1911; date paid. Foe.
24. 1914; tax receipt No. 4117; rats
ot Interest. 16 per coat par annum.
Tsar's tax. 1911;; date paid. Feb
ruary 24, 1914; tax receipt No. 4717;
rats ot laterast. 16 per east par an
num. Year's tax. 1913; oats paid. Inarch
31. 1914; tax receipt No. 1419; rate
of InUreot. 16 par seat par naaum.
Amount paid far Us year 1911.
17.81.
Amount paid for Ue year 1911,
12.51.
Amount paid for Ue year 1911,
83.61.
Bald Fred K. Merrltt (sometimes
called Fred atsrrttt). sa Ue legal
owssr ot Us aboTs deserfhad prop
erty aa Us aams appears ef reserd,
and each of the other psrasas above
named are hereby notified Uat H. J.
Lockwood will apply te Ue Oatsalt
Court et Ue Coaaty sad Mats tiers-
said for a decree foneteeiaff the Una
sgsknst Us property share deeerlbid,
aad aasatloasd ta said certificate. Aad
yuu are hsrshy aaatxeaasd te apaear
within sixty days after ths that pub-
llcatioa et this aummoas. snsl users ef
the day of aald tint publleatlea, aad
defend this action or pay Ue aawaat
die aa above shown, together with
cotu aad seemed laterast. aad la
case of your failure te de as, a decree
will be rendered feresleetaf Ue Ilea
fu said taxes aad tests atmjfcaet tat
land and prsmlsss there aaased.
This summoaa la puMlahsd by erdsr
ot Ut Honorable Henry L. .-.Beaeea.
Judge of the Clreuit Court ef the
Sute ot Oregoa far Ue spaasdy ef
Klamath, aad aald after was) ataee
aad dated this U day et Jthy, A. JX
1914, tad Ua date ef the ttftt pe
Ittattam el Uls summsas m Ut U
day ef JsJr. A. D. 1414.
esee tad tavera 1a Ult
stay at sassmd
rsaMlat wdMla the Blaea'af
at teetsMrtos
n'vsstr.v. a atasssr !
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