SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SJI, 1020.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
v.um six
J NOSE CLOGGED FROM
j A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Kotrih To
Open up Air passages.
!-'
Ah! What relief Your clogged
nostrils open right up. thu air pas
sages ot our heail ara cleat
nml you can brc.itho freely. No
moro hawking, snuffling, mucous
discharge, headache, dryness no
struggling for breathe at night, our
cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up' Oct n
small bottlo of Ely's Cieam Halm
from jour druggist now. Apply a
llttlo of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream In your nostrils, let It pene
trate through every air passage ot
tho head; sootho and heal the
swollen, Inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you Instant relief
Ely's Cream Tlalm Is iust what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's Just splendid.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
J. S. Horn, witness circuit
court ........
Etta M. Kllgore, witness cir
cuit court
James Huntley, witness cir
cuit court . ..
Mrs. D. O. Breedlove, witness
circuit court
Ben Crapser, witness, circuit
court .................. -
J. H. Hickman, witness, cir
7.40
7.40
7.40
13.00
7.40
8.00
cuit court
X. I. Bold, witness, circuit
court
7.40
O. K. Van Ulper, salary,
Co. Treasurer 125.00
Tred'C. Markwardt. mainten
ance Poor Farm 285.00
Geo. L. Humphrey, board
Co. prisoners 10.4U
"Wilson S. Wiley, salary.
' JDep. Dist. Atty 100.00
The following road claims were
allowed and the Clerk Instructed to
draw warrants on the Road Fund for
-the respective ameunts:
W. Walker, labor, Klamath
Falls road S156.20
Jtoy Dixon, labor, Klamath
Falls road
Perrln Dixon, labor, Klamath
Falls road - - - -
"Walter Eades, labor. Klam
ath Falls road - -
Harry Dixon, labor, Klamath
T?11a -rnml - .... .
72 00
S6 00
135.00
20 00
J. G. Broom nabor., Klamath ' '
tans rodu .vc. - t t
Dan Irwin, labor. Klamath
Falls road JO-00
B. W. Short, teams, Klamath
Falls r-ad . -- - - --00
Tercy Dixon, teams, Klamath
Falls road 21.a0
"Walter Miller, teams. Klam
ath Falls road
Cus Hllyard. teams. Klamath
Falls road , ..,
Rawltn Kelly, teams, Klam
ath Falls road .
16.00
8.00
4.00
Whereupon Court adjourned to
meet Saturday, October 4, 191?
Saturday. Oct. 4. 191?.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, "when were present Hon. R. H.
Bunnell. Judge: Bnrrell Short 'and
Asa Fordj'ce. Commissioners, when
thefollowing proceedings" were had,
to-wit; , . . ..
In Ihe matter of the legality of the
State pjghway and Bonds oted
jor same in mamain uuiuy.
i SeDt. 16. 1919
"Klamath Counly, Oregon, Road
Bonds. 5347.704.00
We hereby cert'fy that we have
examined the transcript of proceed
ings whereby KUirajh County, State
of Oregon, proviuea lor me issu
ance of Klamath County Road Bonds,
in the sum of three hundred forty-
seven thousand seven nunarea ana
Jour dollars (J347.704.00). said
Jionds being in denominations of one
thousand ($1,000) each, except on a
lond for $500 and one for $204,
numbered 1 to 349, both numbers
inclusive, bond No, 34S for $500 and
bond No. 349 for $204, said bonds
bearing date July 1, 19,19, and ma
turing serially in numerical oraer aa
follews:
$34,000 on July 1, 1929
$34,000 on July 1, 1930
$34,000 on July 1, 1931
$34,000 on July 1, 1932
i $34,000 on July 1, 1933
j $34,000 on July 1, 1934
' $34,000 on July 1, 1935
$34,000 on July 1, 1936
' $34,000 en July 1, 1937
$41,704. on July 1. 1938
Said bonds bearing interest at the
a-ate of five per cent. (5 per cent) per
annum, payable semi-annually on
'January and July 1st, principal and
Interest payable in the United States
sold coin at the office of the County
fTreasurer or at the Fiscal Agency ot
the State of Oregon In New York
.City, at the option of the holder,
Which transcript Is duly certified to
by the County Clerk.
In our opinion the aforesaid bonds
have been legally authorized, sold
and Issued under and pursuant to the
provisions of the Constitution and
Statutes of the State of Oregon-and
constitute valid and legally binding
bligation of Klamath County. Ore-
son. Respectfully submitted,
TEAL, MINOR & WINFREE
Attorneys
In the matter of the Petition of
Enterprise Land & Investment
Company for right to construct
ditches, etc., In accordance with
petition heretofore filed.
This matter coming- on to be beard
this 4th day of October, 1919, upon
request of Mr, C. W. Eberlein, presl
dent of paid company;.
It is hereby resolved, in con'
fortuity with order and direction of
this Court heretofore made, that the
Enterprise Land & Investment Com
pany has been and is by this Court
duly authorized to construct, main
tain, and operate a ditch for tne pur
pose of carrying irrigation water to
lands in the northwest Quarter ot
Section 3, Tn. 39 S., .Range 9,
. W. ,M., ajpjng the., south side ot
me county jroao as.jiow.jaia out ana
sed, from the northwest corner of
aid Section 3, Tp. 39 S., R. 9,
M. Wr.M.i cast, along the township
Jlne.-to 'and' beyond the main canal
J
of the U. S, Reclamation Service
tiom a connection with Lateral "C"
ot tho U. S. Reclamation Senlco
west along the south sldo ot said
road to the northeast comer of Kit
terprlso Tinct No. 32; also to con
struct maintain and operate a, ditch
on tho south sldo of said road oast
from a connection with said Lateral
"C" to tho drain of tho V. S. Rec
lamation Service crossing said road.
nlil dltrh to bo used as n splllwni
for the purposo ot curving off all
waste waters arising fiom said
Lateral "C."
Ami tho said Entemrlao Land &
Imestmont Company Is authorised
and empowered to construct and
maintain and operato said ditches
until the further order of this Court
R I! BUNNELL. County Judge
Ul'RRKLL SHORT, Coium
ASA FORDYCE. Comm.
In the mnttcr of tho assessment of
the lands of the Pokesama Live
stock Company, situated In Klam
ath County, Oregou, and described
as follows, lo-wlt
Tho SM NWU (tract) Sec. 2; all
Sec. 10; W4 Sec. 11; Lots 3 and 4,
Sec. 14; all In Township 41 South,
Ranee 5 E.
It appearing to the Court that
said lands are what is commonly
called "cut over" lands, and only
valuable for pasture of livestock, and
that these lands have been assessed
for the oast seven years at consider
able more than other lands ot the
County ot the same character;
It also -appearing that said com
pany stands ready to pay the back
taxes on said lands provided that" tne
assessment be reduced to a flat rate
of $2.50 per acre; and this Court
hereby agrees to make an order to
the Tax Collector reducing said
taxes to the basts ot $2.50 per acre
valuation whenever said company
offers to pay tho taxes on said lands.
R. H. BUNNELL. Judge.
BURRELL SHORT. Comm.
ASA FORDYCE, Comm.
The following current expense
claims were allowed and the Clerk
instructed to draw warrants on tho
Current Expense Fund for the re
spective ameunts:
Chas. Stone, legal services,
county $150.00
G. K. Van Riper, cash ad
vanced for stamps 1.00
Maud M. Carleton, salary,
dep. school supt...... 60.00
Calif.-Oreg. Power Co., ser
vices. Court House ... 44.55
Callf.-Oreg. Power Co., ser
vices. County Poor Farm .. 3.00
L.L-vMartln, '""flags; .Com, -
,,,.C Jerk's, office w.aa.Ki !f;S0
Bttsliong &. Co,, ..supplies,.
Co. Clerk's office
H. Boivln, repairs, Co. Jail ...
Klamath County Abstract
Co.. Plats .Merrill bridge....
Ltnkvllle Electric Co., ser
vices. Co. jail..
S7.50
2.60
1.50
1.60
Western Union, services,
Co. officials 31.11
Koke Tiffany Printing Co.,
books, assessor's office......
C. R. DeLap, cash advanced
for postage
I. O. O. F. Assn., rent. Dlst.
Atty. office .. . ....
Klamath- Superior Laundry,
services, Co, Jail... .........
21.10
5.00
30.00
2.00
X. J. Chapman. salary.
Justice-Small Claims Dept.
Dr. Geo. H. Merryman, ex-,
amlnation insane , .
Dr. Geo. H Alerryman.
25.001
10.00
county "services .. . 183.32
H. B. Engleherst, board cf
County Aid 38.00
I. P. Lee, salary, Co. Assessor 125.00
M. L. Johnsont salary, Co.
Assessor Deputy t 125.00
Agnes Lee, salary, Co. As
sessor Deputy 100.00
Twyla Head, salary, Co.
Assessor Deputy 78.00
The following road claims were
allowed and the Clerk Instructed to
draw warrants on the Road Fund
for the respective ameunts:
Maurice Bryan, repair Co.
truck 27.90
V, C. Jackson, labor. Midland
road 56.00
L. D. Jackson, labor, Mid
land road , 32.00
Charlie Jackson, labor. Mid
land road 22.00
Andrew Jackson, labor. Mid
land road
Earl Jackson, labor. Midland
road .'
F. B. Creasy, rental truck....
C. L. Best Ga3 Traction Co.,
supplies, Co. roads (May
and June)
Morrison &. Peterson, cash
advanced for tel
Geo. Wilson, hauling cement,
Merrill bridge
9.00
4.50
8.00
8.10
2.90
3.50
R. T. Baldwin, repair, Co.
irucK
A. Wickstrom, cinders. Co"
.. 1.50
road 824.00
E. D. Briscoe, cash advanced
for freight 1.25
Big Basin Lumber Co., lum
ber, Co. roads 430.74
Oliver Martin, labor and
teams, Merrlll-Malln road 111.75
Richard Martin, labor, Merrlll-Malln
road 37.50
J. H. Parker, labor, Merrlll
Malln road 48 00
John Spolek, labor, Merrlll
Malln road 12.00
E. D. Briscoe, labor, Ft.
Klamath road 57.50
Jack Briscoe, labor, Ft.
Klamath road is an
iC M. Noah, labor, Ft, Klam-
am roaa ,,. j,qo
Denny Lawton, labor, Ft.
Klamath road 6 00
Link River Electric Co., sup
plies, Co. r.oads 15, 00
The following General Fund claim
was allowed and tho Clerk instructed
to draw a warrant on the General
Fund for the respective amount;
T. a. McHotton, repair ot
clock, Court House $1.00
The following Library claim was
allowed and the Clerk Instructed to
draw a warrant on tho Library Fund
for the respective ameunt:
Callf.-Oregon Power Co., ser
vices, library $1,40
The following .HlKh School rii'lm.
were allowed and the .Clerk lustruct-
eu 10 araw warrants on the High
School Fund for the resnectiva
ameunts: .
J. P, JVella, salary, Sept.......! 16M6
PATAGONIA TO
ARCTIC CIRCLE
Ni:V YORK, rob 21 - Itoiilla
tlon of the dream ot 11 rnlhond from
"Hudson Bay to Patagonia and
Buenos Aires" has been hi ought
nearer as a result ot the recent Pan
American Financial conference In
Washington, according to Charles M.
Pepper, who. in 1903, was appointed
by" President Roosoelt, under au
thority of congress, to visit tho sev
eral countries fiom Mexico south
ward and report on tho project.
A Journey by rail from tho Arctic
Circle to tho tip ot South America
approximately 10,000, miles
could bo made under good traffic
conditions, it has been estimated, tn
16 to IS days. At present 24 days
are required for tho 5,871-mile sea
voyage from New York t otho capital
ot Argentina.
This dream ot a trans-hemlsphero
trunk lino, running almost tho entire
length of tho two American con
tinents, was born tn the brain ot
Hlnton Rowan Helper, a Southern
writer and former United Statos
consul in South America, moro than
50 years ago. The lato United States
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis ot
West Virginia, a practical railroad
builder, saw Its feasibility, and, with
Andrew Carnegie and other wealthy
Americans, gave the Idea a fresh Im
petus. James G, Blalno also once
advocated It.
zThe project, however, received first
definite form at the International
American conference held In Mexico
City In 1902, when it appointed a
pormanent Pan-American railway
committee composed ot prominent
sittzens of the United States and
diplomatic officials -T of Latin"
American countries resident In
Washington. Former Senator Davis
and Mr. Carnegie were members of
It. Later, as the envoy ot tho Presi
dent and the representative ot tho
committee, Mr. Pepper went to Cen
tral America and South America, and
after visiting the various countries
for a year, returned and made a re
port,, which has been the basis of
subsequent discussion and legisla
tion..
The general idea outlined in the
Pepper report was. that the different
South and Central American nations
in their railway construction should
give special attention to the links In
a through inter-continental trunk
line north and south which, ultimate
ly, would be Joined. Attention was
also given to the building of branch
lines and ''feeders," especially in
South America, on the theory that In
time there would be through lines
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
which would form Intersecting sys
tems. Subsequent Pan-American confer
ences held at Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Aires approved the Idea and con
tinued the Pan-Amerlcan railway
committee. The International High
commission, now renamed as the
Inter-American High commission,
which was the outgrowth of the first
Pan-American Financial conference,
held in Washington In 1915, also
approved the project and urged Its
support by the various republics.
"In the eighteen years since the
plan was endorsed by tho Mexican
conference," explained Mr, Pepper,
"considerable progress has been
made In joining up various railway
sections. Chile has completed the
longitudinal line from Puerto Montt
In the south to the railways In the
north which form Junctions with the
manl trunk of the Pan-American sys
tem. "The Transandlno line, from Val
paraiso to Buenos Aires, also has
been completed, while the lines join
ing the Brazilian systems radiating
from Rio de Janeiro have been fin
ished so that they form junctions
with Uruguayan and Argentine lines.
"Tho Argentine line was finished
to the southern border of Bolivia at
La Quiaca several years ago, while
Bolivia has closed up most of the
links in her Pan-American trunk
line. There are now less than 125
miles in Bolivia to be completed,
some of which is also graded, In
order to provide through railway
Rachael Applegate, salary,
Sept 108.76
J. B. Rees, salary, Sept......... 140.00
W. S. Ketsdever, salary,
Sept 90.00
W. J. Moore, salary, Sept 20.00
The following claim was allowed
by the Circuit Court and tho Clerk
instructed to draw 'a warrant on the
Current Expense Fund for the re
spective ameunt: ' .
Louise -E.. Ferguson, reporter.
Circuit Court .3 u $10.00
Whereupon Court adjourned to
meet subject to call.
RAM
I connection fiom llueno sAlros to Ln
Pa and to the Pacific It would cost
aiuuoxlmntely $5,000,000 to com
plete It.
'The gioup committee on Bolivia
jnt tho recent Pan-American Klnun
Iclnl confluence locommomU'd tlrat a
jlonn be grunted llollilu for the pur-
pose ot completing Ihsl link. R wan
explained thai the khurh was tho
1 damn as Hint of the Argentine Hues
and 1111 nnangemont by which Bolivia
could use Atgeiitlne lolling stock
was suggested."
By n coincidence. Mr Popper, who
made tho I'an-Amorlcau railway re
port under Piosldont RoosimoU, was
n member ot the group committee
on Bolivia. He also was railway ad
vlder to tho committee on transpor
tation This committee adopted a
resolution offered by Mnrtlnox Var
gas of Bolivia for calling a Pan
American Railway conference fur
ther to consldor tho subject of rail
way oporatlon, Intorchango of traffic,
standardization of rates and financ
ing. This resolution, as amonded by
the commlttco on resolutions and
adopted by tho recont conference,
provided for referring tho calling ot
such a meeting of Pan-American rep
resentatives to tho Inter-American
High commission. Just whon tho
trans-hemlsphero railroad conference
'will be called has not yet been deter
mined. Argentina's keen Intorcst In de
veloping tho Pan-American trunk
lino project was Indicated by Dr.
RIcardo O. Aldoa, a member of the
Argentine financial mission, not only
at tho conference In Washington but
also.ln his address at tho recont ban
quet of tho Pan-American nocioty
hero. It was later pointed out by
others that Argentina now has an
1,100-mllo railroad from Buenos
Aires to tho Bolivian brodor, much
of Jt built by British capitalists,
whoso lntorests ln South America nro
estimated at $4,000,000,000, half of
which is said to bo In Argontlna.
Tho Argontlne government, It was
saTar controls thfs lino Franco and
Belgium also have heavy South
American railroad investments.
The wnr. It Is said, has mado
it
virtually Impossible for European
countries to continue tholr financing
of South America, and this Is why
, delegations from Colombia. Poru
Chile. Brazil, Ecuador, Uruguay
Paraguay, and other South American
lands have visited tho-United States
ln recent years to awaken American
Investors to what they call "a big
Investment opportunity." The pro
posed trunk lino would run from the
United States through Mexico,, Con
tral America, Colombia,. Ecuador,
Peru, almost the entire length of
Chile, and from La Quiaca, Bolivia
to Buenos Aires. From this main
line would be connecting roads
some already completed, extending
like "fingers" In many directions
toward the Atlantic ocean.
, JpchalfvFlbR etao taol taol taol
TASK APPALLS
LONDON, Feb. 3. (By Mall).
The vastness of the task of recon
structlon continental Europe seems
appalling to the Saturday Review
"Wo are about to witness," It sns,
"the spectacle ot Central and Eastern
Europe being handed over to some
twenty-tour International mixed bod
ies called commissions. As each com
mission has on an average saven
members, with an attendant army of
clerks and secretaries, the reign of
tho official Is likely to be expensive
and prolonged. Under the Treaty of
Versailles tho following 24 commis
sions must be appointed ferthwith:
"To detormlno tho new frontier be
tween Germany and Belgium, trace
the frontiers of the Saar Basin, gov
ern the Saar Basin, apportion tho
stock ln the Saar Basin, administer
the province of tho central Rhino, de
limit tho frontiers of Czecho-SIovak-la,
determine the boundaries botweon
Germany and Poland, superintend
tho evacuation of Upper Silesia and
take over Its government, take over
East Prussia after evacuation, ndmln
Ister tho plebiscite area of Stuhm,
Rosenburg and Marlenburg, for the
dollmlnatlon of tho free city of Dan
zig, take tho plebiscite of Sleswig, de
termine the boundaries of Sleswig,
reduce the German army, the Naval
Commission, the Air Force Commis
sion, Repatriation Commission, Clear
ance of Debts Commission, Insur
ances Commission, Elbe Commission,
for the navigation and management,
Oder Commission, Niemen Commis
sion, Danube Commission, and the
Reparation Commission."
Tho latter the Saturday Review
describes as '.'the gre'atestvof all," with
thetask of skinning G-enriany alive
for'the next thirty years or in per-
1
' In Addition to tho abovo," tho Re
Mew unUlnuoil, "tliuio Is to bo sot up
uti lutei iiulloiml Labor Otttco, nnd a
lieriuiuuMit Couit of International
.tustici' I low long will this vast cob-
well ot Int- untlon-otflclals onduro?
Until tho next war, possibly."
8UMMONH
Hit It In Equity for Dlvorco
Kdlllty No. 1133.
In the Circuit Court ot tho Btato ot
Oregon tor hlnmath County.
luas Kay Kelly, Plaintiff, vs Frank L.
Kelly. Uotondaut.
To 1'iank L. Kolly, tho nbovo nam
ed defendant.
In tho unmo ot tho Stato ot Oregon
ou nro horoby roqulrod to nppoar
and nnswor tho complaint niou
uguttist you In tho abovo ontttlod suit
on or boforo Saturday, tho 0th day of
March, 1020, that Doing mo last tin)
within which you nro roqutrod to nn
swer, ns fixed by tho ordor ot publi
cation of this summons. It you fall
to appear and answer, plaintiff will
apply to tho court for tho rollef de
manded ln Raid complaint, to wit
that tho bonds of matrimony hereto-
foro and-now existing botwoon her
solt and you bo forovor dissolved and
n( nnlrin nnd that aha ba awarded B
decroo ot absolute. 'divorce and that.
she have such other and runner re
lict in tho promtoos ns to the court
mar soom-meet and equltabloj
This 'summona .! published nnc
each week for tlx successive nnd con
secutlvo weeki in- tho Evening Her
ald, a dally newspaper of general cir
culatlon. printed, published nnd clr
culated at Klamath Falls, Klnmath
County. Oregon, by order of Honor
able D. V. Kuykendall, Judge of said
court, and dated Januarv 20, nzo;
tho first publication to bo made nn
January 14, .1920 nnd the lnot nihil-,
cation thereof on February .28. 1920,
II. M. MANNING and WM. OANONO
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. O. and BuelnoM Address Loom-
ts Bldg. Klamath Falls, Klamath
County, Oregon.
24J1-7-14-21-2S
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon tor Klamath County.
- SUMMONS J
"Eaulty No. 1166.
Agnos L. .Dodd, Plaintiff vs Warren
L. Dodd, -Defendant.
To Warren L. Dodd, tho abovo
named dofendnnt:
iln.tha name .of. tho Stato .of, Ore
gen: You are hereby rcqutrod to ap
pear and answer. tno complaint mou
against you In tho abovo ontltlod suit
on or boforo Saturday tho 13th day
of March, 1920)tthat being tho last
uay ot ino imio prcscrmuu in uiu ui
der of publication ot this summons,
and if you fall so to appear and ans
wer, for want thereof plaintiff will
apply to tho Court for tho relief
prayed for In her complaint, on. fllo ln
the aborebentltlod 'court, and .suit to
wit: Tli at l no oonus 01 matrimony,
heretofore and now existing between
plaintiff and .yourself bo forever dis
solved and set aside and that plain
tiff be awarded a decree of absoluto
divorce from you; that plaintiff's
maiden namo.-.Agnea L. Folsom. bo
restored, tq her and that plaintiff
nave sucn otner ana lurtner rcuei n
tot-the court may seem meet and
eoultable In" the premises.
This summons is served upon you
bypubllcatlon'n tho Evening Herald,
a dally newspaper printen punnsnca
and of roneral circulation in luam
ath County, Oregon, onco a week for
six succosslvo weeks by ordor of Hon
orable D. V. Kuykondnll, Judge of
the abovo entitled court, made and
entered In, this action on January 29,
1920. tho dnto of the first publlca
Hon hereof being January 31, 1920
H. M. MANNING & WM. OANONO,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. &
Buslnesa Address: 409 Main St.,
Klamath Falls, Klamath County,
Orogon.
31-7-14-21-28-G
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLT
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 20. To facili
tate gathering crops and markot
stock reports ovor tho -state a plan of
co-operation between tho United
States bureau ot crop estimates and
tho county farm buroaus has been ap
proved by President W. J. Kerr. By
this system crop estimates will be
taken care ot by a committee of tho
farm bureau nnd forwarded to tho
county agent who will In turn for
ward the information to tho state
statistician for compiling and final
report to the national depaitment.
At tho present county agent confer
ence the fact was brought out, ac
cording to Paul V. Marls, county
agent leader, Jhat tho farmers op
nosed the systom of crop reporting
and estlmatos since It gave Informa
tion of conditions to market manipu
lators who used the knowledgo to
tholr own advantage and tho corres
ponding disadvantage of the farmers.
Looks llko tho Interview with Pres
ident Stonoham of the New York
Giants, In which he was quoted as
saying that all of tho Olants will be
given substantial raises In salary, was
put a llttlo too strong to suit the
Giants' boss, and all the other big
leaguo moguls.
EX-SERVICE MEN, ATTENTION I
g Tho regular meetings
PE of Klamath Post No. 8,
BSfl American Legion, will be
H hold at 8 o'clock p. m., at
the City Hall In Klamath Falls, on
the second- and fourth Tuesdays of
each month. All Comrades are In
vited.
Those -desiring to join the Post
nWlsecu're application blanks. from
O.i K,-Van Riper, Fred Nicholson, or
J. H. Carnahan, all of Klamath Falls.
FRED NICHOLSON, Secretary.
729 Main Bt.
Candle
PASTIME
Jack Mimrow, Prop,
ClKiiri.'Tolmrro, 80ft DrlnM
Peel and lllllliirili
Harbor Shop In oCimnetlon
OUR MOTTO
"Courtony nml Horvlco"
.- . Uj.
. j
-
Lot Your GLASS troubles
be Mine
C. E. STUCKEY
Rc-Glnzing and Cabinet ,
Making
Phone 477 VV
Eleventh and ,Pine
MAAAAAAAMMWkVWWWVWMMM
MECCA
Billard J Parlor j
R31 MAIN STREET
Mont Up-to-Dnto llllllard Purlor
In tho City
IIKlir-URADK t'lfMRtt
Cia.lRETTKHml TOBACCOS
SOFT DRINKS
Courtesy and Service our Motto
MAMAAMMAmA4WMMNMMWWWWWWV
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' Klamath Lodg. No. 13Z '
I. O. O. F.v
Meets Frldny night of cadi wcok at -I.
O. O. F. hall, nth and Mnln streets, .
Hyman Weschlor, N. G.; W. C. Wolls.
Secrotnry; W. D. Co for, Troasuror. "
Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O
O. F., meets Tuesday night of eaeki' r
week af I.thlOVTVhnll. W. II. North,
C. P.; W. I). Cofor, Scribe; Fredtft
Buoslng, Treasurer. -. , $r
CITATION
,f
In tho County Court of thu Stato of j'
Oregon for Klamath County. A,
In tho matter of thu Estate of Andy
O'Malloy, decoasod.
To tho Unknown Heirs ot Andy
O'Malloy, deceased: - -- .-w.
You and each of you aro hereby
cited and roqufre'dto appear In the
above entitled Court on March 0,
1020, at tho hour of 2:30 o'clock,
p. m., and then 'and thero to show r.
cause. It any you have, why an order
ahould not bo.mado authorizing .Wal-t.
tcr K. Perkins, administrator ot,ald,
estate." to sell at private sale, to tho
highest bidder for1 cash In hand, th
following real property belonging te
said estate, to-wlt; .Lot -Five (5) of .
Block, Seventeen (17) of North ,
Klamath' Falls Addition to the Clty'ot
Klamath Falls, Oregom J
Witness the Honorable R. II. Biia
noll, Judge of tho abovo ontltlod
Court, with the soal thereof aflUcd
this January 31st, 1920. '
C. It. DK LAP, Clork. '
(Seal.) By Garrett K, Van Riper,
Doputy. ,
2-9-16-23-30.
Attention !
During the present emer
gency the STAR DRUG CO. s
will remain open until 10 "
p. m. daily or later if neces
sary. ,
DEWEESE & POPE
Proprietors
'Stan" Zbyszko, whoso real namo
Is Stnnlslaw Zbyszko Cyganlowlcz,
the great Polish wrestlor, and broth
er of Wladok Zbyszko, Is duo to roach
Amorlca this month. With two
Zbyszko Cyganlewlczs In the gamo at
tho unmo tlmo, writing grappling
nows will bo a flno Job,
Timber Sale, Klamntli Indian Reser
vation. Sealed bids, In duplicate,
marked outside "Bid Eggsman Unit,"
and nddrcssod to tho Suporlntondont,
Klamath Indian School, Klamath
Agency, Orogon, will bo received
until twelvo o'clock noon, Paclflo
time, Thursday, March 11, 192e, for
tho nurchaso of timber on 640 acres
of tribal and allotted land on tho
Sprague River in Sections 22, 27 and,
28, Township 34 south, iiange a
East of tho W. M., Klamath Reser
vation. The salo comprises about
two and one-half million feet ot yel
low pine, for which no bid of less
than three dollars and ten cents
(S3. 10) per thousand feet will be
considered. All timber must bo re
moved prior to July 1, 1921. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certi
fied check for one thousand dollars,
payable to the Superintendent of the
Klamath Indian School. Deposit
will bo retained as liquidated dam
ages it bidder falls to 'execute con
tract and Dona within sixty aays
from acceptance of bid,. The right "
to reject any and all bids is reserved;
Form ot contract rand other '.Informa
tion. may be obtained from 'BuperJn- jt
tendent. Washington, D. 'C. Janu- '
ary 28, 120. CATO SELLS, Com
missioner of Indian AJtairs, 8-eo4-Jl
Phono 400
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