.-jlXZ 7
& o :
i.vis.rj .
K
l1
I
I"
.
I.
So
' t ? v '
ImtfsOuflieiAdn.
M
ttapB4 ? tM
FOB SALE
FOR 8ALB Airedale pups, pure bred,
whelped June J 6th; sire and dam
teetered. These are strong, -rigor
e pane, priced riht Fred Starr, dot
MS, Klamath Falls. . 9-6t
fOft ?. Firit daw mt nay.
Mia and ttartay Bind. CkUaott.
WMili itmL M-tt
fOB BALI OS TRADB Threshing
Mkla eoantoU, ready for laid, w-
kf uda, aeparator SzxfiC Terms on
ate. 8m MeCato, phoaa MW. Sl-Ut
FOR SALE! Two-year-old thorough
bred Holsteln bull, weight about
1,600; fine specimen. Price 76, or will
trade for second crop alfalfa or fresh
cow. Phone 98J. 8-6t
FOK SALE Buggy, set double har
rins. saddle, horse blankets; all in
sjood condition. Will sell for cash or
trade for hones or cattle. Address S.
W. Hull, Bonanza, Ore. 9-3t
FOR SALE One 12x26 b.p. I. H. C.
gaa tractor and one 24-40 new Racine
separator, with self feeder, blower and
derrick wagon. Inquire of Mills & Son,
Klamath Falls. 10-eod6t
MISCFXLANEOUS
MOUSY TO LOAN oa city or farm
Arttar ft. Wilson. 11-tf
WANTED Second-hand 30-30 Win
chaster rifle. Call Slater Rooming
Boaac. 7-ot
t, Accurate information about city prop
artjr and farm lands. SeeChllcote. 1
Everything for the camper but the
camp. Hammocks, folding cots, stools,
tores, etc
1-tf . WILL1SJOHNSTONB CO.
The Chllcote agency Is the homo of
tM JBtnm companies. It
DANCE
At Gray Hall. Pine Grove, August 12.
Everybody Invited. Mt
SM TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHIN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
JIINQ BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL
LUSTRE AT ONCE
Qnr hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. we all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your bair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When 1c fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few ap
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en
haMM lta appearance a hundred-fold.
Dtix stay gray I Look young!
tttklf prepare tho recipe at home or
asi fruu any drug store a 60-cent bot
tit m "Wratk'a Safe and Sulphur Com
miUmir whieb' ia merely the old time
j'eeve inarored by the addition of oth
er smfrealents. Thousands of folks
renejMMBd tola readyto-use prepara-
tlea. because it darkens the hair beau-
UfnMy, besides, no one can possibly
tesV it darkens so naturally and
evenly". You moisten a sponge or soft
brMh-wlth It, drawing tnto through the
bab; taking one small strand at a time,
ny morning the gray bair disappears;
after another application or two, its
nataral color Is restored, and it be-
eesaee thick, glossy and lustrous, and
yon appear years younger
Hyath.1i Sage and Sulphur Com-
etssd to a delightful toilet requisite.
.ftto ai Intended for the cure, mitiga-
m
i ejr prevenuon or aisease. Aav.
MANICURING
LADIES ONLY
OEM ROOMING. HOUSE
it.-
fV'&?
! an iHbim t tkm nM at
Win a Mm. UnitaMt ten.
rata Wtt M MNM Mlcw K
4TOH
Wood
':'.'- SAAB, LIMB AND BODY
Tw a- J
nmm "w -
as ewHveree) sum
toMMllia, aM to always dry.
X.O to ,wm eeavteos ye.
KLAtiATH FUEL CO.
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH. Editor
Publish dally except Sunday at
The Btrald Publishing Company of
Kltaah raits, at 116 Fourth street
Entered at the postoetee at Klem
th Falls, Oreton, for. transmlssloi
throush the malls si Mcoad-clau
matter.
Subscription terms by mail to any
addross In the Dalted States: .
Oae year 16.00
One month "0
KM MATH FALLS, ORBGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910
DISHONEST JOURNALISM
STAGGERED by the terrific Indict
ment of the Wilson administra
tion drawn by James E. Watson of
Indiana in his speech at the Baker
theater, the Portland Journal resorts
to Its usual tactics to save its face and
Lobster its cause.
It selects from Mr. Watson's speech
u single, detached nnd relatively un
important sentence, and builds around
it a column of sophistry, misrepresen
tation and hypocrisy, and sprinkles
down the whole mess with a can of
crocodile tears.
It quotes Mr. Watson as follews:
"If after we took possession of Vera
Cruz and soaked its streets with
American blood we had followed It up,
that would have settled the Mexican
question."
From this premise the Journal pro
ceed; to paint a blood-bespattered
chromo of our laborious progress to
Mexico City and the subsequent con
quest of the southern republic. Of
course, if the Journal had been honest
it would have said that Mr. Watson
made it evident throughout his bri
lliant address, that he is not in favor
of war except as a last resort, and
that he is distinctly of the opinion that
t firm and fixed policy, with someone
in the White House with backbone
enough to work it out to its logical
conclusion would have prevented in
Mexico the long series of bloody out-
tages and events that constitute In
tervention and a state of war between
the two countries, the hysterical do.
nials of the democratic press and poli
ticians to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
We gather from Mr. Watson's re
marks which, by the way, made a
tremendous hit with the big audience
that he would have recognized Huerta
whose title to the office, though de
fective, wa3 as good as that of most
presidents of Mexico that he would
not have flirted with one bandit leader
after another; that he would have in
sisted 'from the first that American
lives and property be held inviolate';
that he would have exhausted the re
sources of diplomacy before Invading
Mexico, and that as a last resort he
would have blockaded the country and
brought It to terms, as Wilson Is now
trying to do with the national guard on
the border after' three and one-half
years of watchful waiting watching
waiting by the administration for a
miracle to transform several millions
of Indians and peons into college pro
fessors, and watchful waiting by the
Indians-for opportunities to lift more'
American scalps nnd loot more and
still more American properties.
in fact, Watson made It plain that
after seizing Vera Cruz he would have
blockaded the country, prevented the
landing there or elsewhere of the ship
loads of ammunitions, which was the
excuse for the battlo of Vera Cruz and
Ihe loss of more than a hundred lives,
and from that position on Mexican soil
be would have dictated the terms of
withdrawal,' which, no doubt, would
have included guarantees of a decent
respect for the lives and property of
'Americans and other foreigners.
To find something upon which to
hang another series of its blood-and-tears
editorials, the Journal must
needs give to Mr. Watson's language
a meaning which he never Intended It
should have, and which the Journul
knew he never Intended to convey.
Oregon Messenger.
' PACIFIC COA8T LKAQUB
'
Standing of the Clubs
Won Lost Pcf
Los Angeles .68 49 .581
Vernon 67 56 .545
San Francisco ...66 68 .632
Portland ;.-.. 62 54 .491
Salt Lake 66 68 .487
Oakland .'. L 47 -80 .870
At Los Angeles B. H. B.
Portland 2 12 2
Vernon . . l" 7 3
Houch and Reche: Decatuiero and
Wealing.
At San Francisco &. H. B
San Francisco 8' 16 0
Los Angeles 7 13 2
Couch, Baum, Oldham. Brown .and
Sepulreda; Zabtl Hogg, Ball 'and
Bolt.
'.At Salt Lake R. H. B
Salt; Lake .-. 7 10 3
Oakland ,". 2 10 8
Hall and Hannah; Bums, Boyd and
Cadsms. '
France Ready for Peace
Imposed by Herself Only
President Ppincaire Says "Until Our
Enemies Recognize Themselves De
feated France
Fight
l
By HENRY WOOD
Press Staff Corresnondeni )
(United
PARIS, July 5. (ny mall) Franco
Is open to the consideration of a pence
Itiinnnoit hv horaetr nnd her allies.
None other. WltLli the last three
,.t,c r n, i.at ...mrinr nf th flrt
two vearn of the v.ar. France four
times offlclally has a! 1 so. A formal or sweetheart in the war. Man m
declaration bv her president, a fornvU had spent almost their lust ni.m
.ini...! hv i,or n,i- minister. :i ey to purchase the emblematic Mower..
spontaneous outburst in her chamber
or deputies, and a cre.it manifestation
k.. .h ftM.,1, -nnt ti.pnlvoii. nil
have said this, and Franco closed the
.. .t. ,..- .. k
lutely solid front for a peace for nil
time to come.
;.. . x, ,. ni
May in ai :y. rn-.u tu,.-,
,.,c - "--' -l "T I",
markable address that ever fell from
the lips of a French president. It
crystallized the sentiment of the
French on peace.
"We do not want our enemies to
offer us peace," he declared, "but we
want them 'to demand it of us. We do
not want to accept the conditions they
have to effer: we want to Impose on'
them our own. Wo do not want a
peace that will leave Imperial Ger
many mistress to recommence the war
when she chooses; we want a peace
based on restored right with serious
guarantees of equilibrium and stabil
ity. And until that peace Is assured;
until our enemies recognize them
selves defeated, we will never cease to
fight."
The French press, without a dissent
ing voice, upheld these words. Prime
Minister Briand within a -week pub
licly confirmed the position of M. Poln
calre as that of the French govern-
tnent itself.
In refusing to accept the olive branch
of diplomacy as a meeans of settling
the war, France did not fear that in
diplomatic negotiations with Germany
she might be worsted. She Is willing
to let her victory In the Agadlr caie
stand as a witness to her diplomatic
superiority. Germany refused in July
and August of 1914 to accept diplo
macy to settle the controversy. She
insisted upon war, and France insists
that Germany must finish with war.
Following these declarations there
came within a week a spontaneous out
burst In tho French chamber as still
further confirmation that France doe3
not want even to discuss a negotiable
peace. M. Raffln-Dugeus, socialist
member, had -just returned from Klen
tbal, Switzerland, where in a private
capacity he had attended the second
International Socialistic Conference
to Bring About Peace. Arising, he
demanded tho right to speak on cer
tain discourses pronounced recently in
the name of France, some of which
were not calculated to bring about
peace. The two blocks of nations that
have rushed at each other's throats.
He got no further. The chamber to n
man rose in a storm of protest. It
was long before President Descbanel
could make himself heard. "I am .as
tonished," he finally managea to cry
out, "that any Frenchman could even
Intimate that the provocation for tho
present war did not come solely from
the side of Germany." M. Raffln-Du-gens
apologized, and the only chance
ever offered to the French chamber to
discuss peace was burled.
- The people themselves followed
quickly, within a week, with one of
those manifestations that mark epochs
in the life of nations. Before the
present war France was not united on
the question of preparedness. If a
regiment of troops passed, it was cer
tain that someone would applaud and
cry "viva 1'armes"; and that someone
else would shout "viva la Palz." Noisy
groups would form and riots were like
ly to follow. On June 1st, in honor of
her dead general, Gallleni, Paris -witnessed
the first great military display
that has taken place since the war be
gan. Ascension Day Is one of the
great national holidays of France.
Representatives of all Franca Used the
streets through which the funeral cor
tege passed. Ordinarily people do not
applaud at funerals. But the French,
waiting until the body of Gallleni had
passed, applauded and cheered the
troop3 representing every branch of
the French army. A quiet handclap
ping began at the sight of the troop3.
It grew louder and more prolonged un
til Jt extended down the lines of thous
ands upon.' thousands of people from
the tevalide? to the Oare de Lyon. It
TH1 V1NIM0 T'"" tri-AMATH FALLS, ORHOON
Will Never Cease
continued until alter tlieie wni not n
soldier In sight. Thcie wns not one
note of opposition.
.Vniong the thousands of upiilauders
there were hundred of women wear-
ng small bunches or violets. omrn
whose mouruInK fr.irmciits showed
they had liwt a son. n father, nbi other
The violets had been Intended for Gal-
"1'. but when iho cortege uesnn
moving these women suddenly saw
broader and larger. They saw In the
death of Gallleni the mnn who had
merely saved Tarls. while In tl.o troops
l that Allowed they saw what must ultl-
mately save all France. And if by
9udden XmVmA ,he nandj
(raised to shower the violets on the
- ., , .., ,.., ,..,, ., .,
Ulirs n uaiuriii nctv siujvii mmu
flowers fell instead on the troops a?
Im-; passed.
It war. the final solemn maniresta
lion of the people of France that the
olce of their president, the voice of
their premier, the voice of their chani
ber of deputies, had been also their
iolce. and that Franco wants a contin
uation of the war until the peace that
she and her allies desire can definitely
be imposed.
Hurry! Hurryl Before They Are Gonel
We still hare a good assortment of
Refrigerators, but they are going
mlr.hty fast since wo reduced the price,
1-tf WILI.IS-JOHNSTONE CO
LEQAL NOTICES
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned is no longer cpnnected with
the Whitman Drug company, the snmo
having been taken over on July 29th
by Arthur R. Whitman, who collects
all bills and assumes all Indebtedness
of the company.
10-17-24 GEO. II. MERRYMAN.
Notice to Bidders
The school board of District No. 14
will receive bids for the election of a
school house in said district
Plans for the building can be found
it Ihe Bank of Bonanza, or at the ofllre
of ;he county superintendent
Send bids to W. B. Brown, Bonane,
clerk, or to tho superintendent
l'ids will bo opened August ICtb at
the -school house at 3 o'clock. 8-3t
ELEVENTH 8TREET IMPROVE
MENT NOTICE
Notice of Filing of the Proposed As
cessment Roll
The Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, having nscer
tr.ined and determined the proportion'
ate sharo for which each lot, part of
loi, block and acreage property shall
bf Unble for the improvement of Elev
er.ib Btreel from Main street to Uphatn
fdreet, exclusive of United States
government Irrigation canal right of
v-:it, snd Upbam street from its inter
section with Eleventh street to Pros
pect street, and having on the 7th day
of August, 1916, filed in tho office of
tho police Judge of said city a state
ment thereof, which said statement Is
known and designated as the "PRO
POSED ASSESSMENT ROLL" for
said Improvement.
Notice is hereby given," that said
Common Council did by resolution fix
MONDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF AUG
UST, 1916, said date' being a date upon
which a regular meeting of said council
will be held as the time and the council
chamber of said city as the place, for
hearing and determining all objections
to such assessments, and having heard
and determined such objections, if
any there be, said Common Council
will on said date proceed to assess the
ptoportlonate share and part of the
cost of euch Improvement in accord
ance with the benefit accrued upon
each lot, part of lot, block or acreage
property. Each and eTery owner of
property liable for tho co3t of such Im
provement Is hereby referred to such
assessment rou, on file in the office of
the police judge for detailed infoimv
tion.
The boundaries within which the.
property lies that ia benefited. and lia-
ble for the coat of such Improvement.
which nld boundaries are as follow?. ' board measure; which will be accepted
l0'w,t: ! 'a 13.00. AU. timber .must be cut and
All of block 1, Hot Spring Addition, removed 'Un'dci- the regulatlom?-' pro
Lots 3,. 4, 6, 6. 7 and 8, of block 2Jic-J&toeC,nfon,oInn
.. r. 'J .j..... ' Affairs before June 1. lam with aK
... wnii Muutn.
"" r! ZTn,i'fi,no nml removal of approximately
rly bolwcon IMno an cJso ""j',,""1 ,Im, lnu
Aen'flRO pnnie
Main streets nbutllng
n'reet nnd ettiindlng
foot
Lots I,
nml 8. block I. NlehoM
Addition
1 . hots 1. 2. 7 nu.l S, lilocK iu, wienum
Anilltltin.
Lot A, n. 0, I). H r ' 0. block
iS Virhnll Addition. -
LoH 1. ? nnd S (outaldo U. S. c.innl).
block f'O. N'lehols Adilltlon.
tniM 5. :!. I nnd 0 (oulHlde V S
... ... ...,...!. i.l.lill..i
lit ). lilOCK f.f. iNirwua ni
,., a. I. 6 nml . ...new 0. Nl
t.i.ini...
,""
. fi , fi mm.lt 1 ilrvliw
,..,
j jo(3 fI ct 7, s, . 10. II and 12.
j ttloolc 2. r.Urvlew Addition
Lots 1. 2. !!. I, r. and (1 block :i i-'atr-
view Addition.
Wilneu.t my hand mid Un- senl of
said oily this !Uh day of Augutt, 1916.
r I.. l.r.AVITT. Pollen JudRO.
10 r.i
Notice to Creditors
In tho Count v Court of tho Stnte of
nwFi.ii. for the County of Klamath.
III the Mutter of the Estate of Ellra
hoili Wlcbt Nail. Deceased.
I I.OH 1. 2. T and S (oiitsldii U. H. &v nJ ...Kulntloni ..ml forin or no , '.-"l
; Loin I. i. , i a. I R (mini o I J. "llliln c.L:nool( Klamath Agency, T.'ai.-i.lh IMIK Ulmunil, .n.itlty ,'
' , , block 07. Nlcho h XiMHIon. " ,..VTp HRIXH. ,., one ,, WP1.U fll. h ; J
J Lots 2. 3 and .. block G8. NlohoM niIimlM,rtJlor lir Indian AITnlw W(1,k (8VM1 ,llw.rUnB) " CNJ
",d,,"l,,M- r. . .. .. x ,......, S-2fi-"-l8-,0-,C . . ,ml,llrnlloii to Im. AiwihI 3 uw J
Not lee Is heiehy -liven that the uif'..orlhod In lljo order of publication of
designed bus been dulySippolnteil ad-'thin numinous, and If jou fall no to tip-
ministnitur or the estate of Elizabeth t,0ar, pit ad, nnnwnr, demur or other-
Wight Nail, deceased, by the above en- wu mine, for wnnl thereof plaintiff
tilled court, and alt persona hi.vlngJWi apply to the. court for tho relief
claims against wld o-tate are leoulred : praved for In his ii.iionded complaint.
to prf-rnt rnrau to the undersigned at
ihe law office of II. C. Merrymnn. In
Klamath Fall. Oivron. within slXiK ,,mi ,litnhll.ihli'K a deed from J. himd.i In be lusued In deiioiiilnntloiuior
month'' from ihn dale or this notice, j A Weliei. a sluglu man. to William A fSt'u .mil one bond In Hie mm. of p.W
Dated this lath day or July. IMG. JmKl.l, of his (J. A. Weber's) reiiiulii-AlHii for Hut piirchaiio of 10,000 or wij
JAMES EltNEST NAIL. inB undlvldeil one-half Intel est. In iind'part tlieieof of wnler bonds, paysbU
Administintoi- of tho Estate of Eliza-jto ()l0 r0ewliu: described teal eslnle: July 1, I'JItO, In denoiiiliinlloim of f&00.
beth Wlsht Nail.
Deceased
2027 ::-10-17
Citation
In the County Court of the Stnte or
Oiegon, for Klamath County.
In the Matter of the Estate ot IJarna
bus N. Iirndburn, Deceased.
To Maitha B.adburn, Chnrles C. Urad
bum. Alfied Dradburu, UarnabtH
Bmdburn, John R. Iirndburn, Mark
N. Chester, Marvin M. Chestei.
Barney A. Chester, Otto Hlsaw, Ar
thur .McSpadden, Ella M. Ncasham.
Martha E. Page, Mary A. Kin?. (
Minnie link', Lelu Vinson, and ill
iiilu. unknown having or etiliiiuti;'
to l.uwt an Interest In the estate oft
llanialjiifi N. Brad burn, deceased: j
In the naimi of tho state of Oregen: I
You nr.- hereby cited and required loj
appeal In the county court of the stale
of Ore ;ou. for Klamath county, nt the
court room thereof, al Klamnth Falls,
Klamath county, Oregon, on Thursday,
the 14th day of September, 1916, nt 10
o'clock In tbo forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any
you have, why un order of this lourt
should not be made authorizing I'o?o
E. Keesee, administratrix of the above
entitled estate, to sell the following do
;,c)'iled real pmporty belonging to snld
c-tate, to-wlt:
Situate. In Klamath county, Oic
Kon south half of southeast Quarter
0 i-ection 21, and north half of
r.ouheast quarter of section 26,
township 30 south, lunge 11 east i.(
Willamette Meridian containing 1G0
o.-iet.
Witness, tho Honorable Marion
Hanks, Judgo of tbo county court of
the stato of Oregon, for Klamath
county with the Heal of said, court
nffixed (his 3d day or August, 1910.
Attest:
(Seal) C. R. DE LAP, Clerk.
By VIRGIL O. DE LAP. Deputy.
3-10-17-24-31
Notice to Creditors
Notlco is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estato of Loulso
Ray Ohl, deceased, by the county court
of tho state of Oregon, for Klamath
county, and that al) persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quried to present same to me at tho
law office ot R. C. Oroesbeck, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice, vorlfled as
provided, by law, . '
Dated August 2, 1918; . '
MARY QINSBAOH, ' .
Administratrix of the Estate of Louise
Ray Ohl, Deceased. 2-9-16-23-30
Sale of Timber-, Klamath Indian :Ret-
ervBiian
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, each en
velope marked "Proposal forlTlmb'er,
Klamath Indian Reservation,!' -will bo
received at the office of tha-Stmnrin.
tendent of the Klamath Indian School,
Klamath Agency, Oregon,, until' 18
o clock noon. Pacific Coast time, on
ami .40 soum, itange 7 east, on the
Klamath Indian Reservation. f!nn.
tiactt. for the purchase of. thl3 'timber
must b'e made by the Successful-hid.'ir
u ,(r,r .Ws advertisement with tho In:
,V" ""L" S-in5'?wr5;,,-5
Saturday, August 19, WieV for tie pur" J
fourteen allotments m 'iwiniipo i Hieielu Imllcnted. ""
fnnk 1 raw' i In favor of ,tl... Huirli;M m.rt.dooroo ;. remove tl.o elo'J
! to l io KlnmnUi Ii.dl.in School. 'title to turf lamft nn.rpi.Wto&S'
miiit bo oulnnlttcd. These checks will
nnnlled towrud the lament for timber
If bid Irt accepted nnd contracts eniervu - -- - -:-.-.-. ,
j into una IcJAtoUf MfflsTv"' TMlSr " . "Ur &
'lit.l Is nccoptcil nnd tuo.iiidaofTrnTls,to further nml.otlior. ordm jinl jtrAgk
,n 1ml is nccoptcil nnd tUo.lildiIorrnTJSj.to
tcoi.mlv tl. the !o,ulromciitn of Ills.
bin. TSio rlewt of the Commissioner of
"llmllan Affairs to wiiIvh tochnlcal do-
ifrPik in Ihe u.lvortletnont nml lro-
.rnti. Itl I ll flflV
!"'". .. ".-. i- , n,..l nil urn.
3r ?X Inform
I'. ... .i . ii. i,.... .iii.l mti im nr All
no i us i" i" ii"" " r ,
(No. 785 I'liully)
' 111 iiio circuit Court. In and for lh
! ... ?.i.....tl. nt., I Ufnti, ilf
UOUIMY HI .UlUllllilii "'" -- -
Oregon.
I.. A. Knell, riiilntiir.
vs.
Kdwlii K. I'lillllpH, William A. I.ihi-;oH
nml .1 A W'obor, Defendants.
To .1. A. Weber, one of Ihe Dnf.-iiilnnU
above named:
In tho iiainii or tlio Mute, of Oregon;
Yon tin hereby 1 entitled to nppofir and
answer complaint lllcd ng.tlitHt joti In
I n... nlmvo entitled still on or hufnii'
the lStli day or September, 101.5. that
belliK the I11M tlHV " the time le
lo wit
1 -Thiil a ileeiec be enleieil dicliir
Situated In the county of Kliunatli 1 ;,, houds are l.ixucd fur the pun
juid stnto or Oregon, eniiimnticliiK nt Jiuine nr tcfiiiidlii'; Ihe outHtandlai
the point where Ihe south line of.rr,tiitM of the city, and lor the pur
the load running east mid west nt')rt f piovlillug water nnd firo pt
the quarter corner between sectloni ,.,,0, alt undur tho provisions of Hf
two and Ihreo. township tlilrtjnlne (, ,.1(; (lf , cnilrr of u1P city of
(39) south, tange lilliu (9) end ,,,
Wlllami.l.e Meridian Interflecls 11.,.; S(M ,mmlM (j
east line or the road ri...ul..g sou I, ra(j )1(.(,.,m(0(, , ,,. HUcrfMful
lllllll Hlllll 1'Ullll III! II IHHVU U. Ul-t,IH
nliig. running tlunce nouth along
east Hue of paid becond mentioned j
rond, one hundred tour (104) feet,'
tlmnj.n mml tfi u'OHtiirlv ttnr of llclilt
or wuy for canal or tl.o government .1T,,I",, K,",,rt oId co'"
leelamatloii projtct, luiitilng thenco, leb p.opo-al to purchase mwl U
nurtliwesterly along wentoily line of jaccuuipanled by 11 check, certlOed tj
r.nlil ilrjht of way to ioiith line of some lenponalhle bnultluK Institution,
Kild first mentioned leai: (liencejio Hie iimount of C per cent of tbo pro
west along said south line of saldjpor'il. made pnynblu to tho Itecordr
1 end Io the placo or beginning
And llml ll.e cleik or ilin ciiciill eniut and endorsi'd "Pioposal to I'urcbste
of Klamath rimutv, Oregon, be author-! Itefuiiilliur llondn" or "I'loposal Io pur
led to inatii and eecule 11 deed In lie 'rh.ise Water DiiiuIh." ,
eordnncO llicrowlth. Tim council leserve.'i the right tojf
2 Ordering nnd decieidng that l!ift any and nil bids.
H. Snell bad a right nnd In equity and j luted nt Merrill. Oiegon. July 7.
good coiipclence Io mal'o and execute 1 toil!
the deed of conveyance dated Nowm-' PRANK 1. OLNKV,
ber 21, 1911. from him to Edwin S I Iiecoi iter of the City nf Merrill. Oregon
Phillips, nnd that tho tiuld deed cnr-i 7.301 "'tJj
Keeping Money
in a Cash Box
Is bolh dangerous and laborious. It
Is never enfo from thlovcs, flro, to
And Its contents liavo to bo chooljed
up almost daily, no .imull Job, An
account with this bank saves both
ihe lisle nnd tho labor. No thieves
can steal or flio destroy the money
And the deposlloi'rt check honk
Mubs show him al a glance uxuctl)
bow hn standi, We Invite your iu
i mint
FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
Wo ure agvnts for Calkins llaiulltou'n uiall, lumauger and
f 1 eight IiohM on tho tipper' Klaumtli ,nke. llusiw leave this oc
eery morning except Sunday, it 7:80.
I'HONB 187
THCBATH
jroff
.-. -.; .1.
msmmm
C : KLAMATH FALLS OREGOK
r vh . njn rm- m -. 'm m m J m m iiis bbb aaaaBt -Bm- bbi
". luuminin iimlla uv.cju in.mai
tHtnjL PAKTKUIA KOfUl
QEC3E&Q
UY THKIIf BRU9
THURSDAY, AUQU8T 10, 1
rloil with It, In equity n,m kMl ,
,,,, raMM, ,, linicl J
nt,0ve ilebcrlbed, and ileclaHa, a
..hiiii. ' d'
further
n t0,j,
,
l" lJ""
u.IMn.
to 'him. may ssom meet, uTTr
qulty and koo.1 consrlencf ibi.i.'
nin. M1
TlllH SUIIIIIIOHH X iH'llfll llll0l
llm "mM J. V V cf, SS
.. . . .. .. .. - . '"ui, ,
i te m nurniio i iniitiior n ,a t
Ji, IV '' . nil' llMllll)o I) V
111111 I... 1...I..M .if tlir. II
K.Okemliill, Jiiilijo or tlm cii cult conn
or Klnmntli county. Orugun, which vn
made, dated nnd tiled In llils mlt cu
UlRiiil 2. lfllti
W. II A HIINNUR.
Altorney fur I'lMntlH
3-I0-17-5 1-31-7-14
Notice of Bend Site
Not Ire l.ivltlni; Proposal!, to I'urchui
City' or Merrill Itrfundlng hond,
11. id Water llondn.
Sealed p.opiiMiilx will be rccelwiltj
Ihe lloTiiidur of the tlt or Merrill.
0:.'i.on. until At.-:i.t Vi, 101R, at u
I101.1 or o chick t 111. tut which tlm
iiuios.i1h to piirrlniHo will bo opMa)
nml entiMdnred) for the purchuc of'
ja.SfiQ, or any pail thiiieiif. city ot
Merrill refundln-- hoiulH, imiibl Juijr
I. I'i3l. with tho option of the city I,
ia tlii'tn. ur any of Itimu In numedctl
'older, fiont nml after July I. I!21, said
' did. not to exceed C per rent per iti-
; iiuiii, paiibln seinl aniiUHlIy on July I
.tin! January 1 or each year, at lb
jiiir.ci' or llit treftHurer or snld city, In
of .MiMi III. I'roposnhi must be seated
gr .
V ( rtVj-rtJ kv-riBI
Western Transfer. Co.
MAIN STREET,' NKAn FIFTH
No:T4b;t?;FiU
" ' QEt A BATH 'SPrtAY. ', '
Ont turn ,of; thofauebtano
you 'get.ypUrhowey ' ' ,
DKUIOHYpULHALfHFl"!
INVIOORATINO. '. .
Bath Spray with rubbf r rmmauf
ONLY $2.i30 ...'
IW?
r.v
.
r
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jC - ffirt