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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ln; hi.x u .- niin.w, march an, id-jo it fcl 4 i i, R si i I- i t ' .h i; i to V "1 r a M ilk aScA Jil'i1 Equity No. 11C8. summons for publication In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Klamath County. L. M. Langley, Plaintiff,) TS. ) German, American Bank,) a corporation, ) Defendant.) In tho name ot the State ot Oro gon: To German, American Bank, a cor poration. Defendant You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint nied against you in the above entitled suit, on or before April 23, 1920, that being the last day ot the time prescribed in the Order for Publica tion of this Summens: And ir you fail so to answer or appear, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint on file herein, to wit: for judgment and decree that you have no estate, claim or Interest in and to tho following described real property, to-wit: Situate in Klamath County, Ore gon, the southeast quarter ot tho southeast quarter of Section Two; north half of northeast quarter and northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 11; in Township Thirty-nine South, Range Eight, East of Willamette Meridian- And that you be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any clalra whatever to said premises, ad-.sons having claims against tho same, Terse to plaintiff: for plaintiff's, to present such claims, together with costs and disbursements incurred In i this suit, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable This summonR 13 served by publi cation thereof In the Evening Herald, a dally newspaper printed, published and ot general circulation in Klamath County,. Oregon, by order of the Honorable D.V. Kuykendall, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered March 11, 1920, which said order requires that this summons be published once a week, for six weeks. . The date of the first publication of this summons is March 12, 1920. R. C. GROESBECK, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Klamath Falls, Oregon. 12-19-2C-2-9-1S-23 ADVERTISEMENT months from the date',of the first Sealed proposals will ho received publication of this notice, tb-wit, at the office of the Enterprise Irrl- March 19, 1920, to the administrator gation District, Klamath Falls, Ore-'ot said estate. Hugh J. Marshall, at gon, until 2 o'clock p. m., March 'the effice of J. H. Carnahan, Rooms 30 1920, tor the construction of 1 ?nd 5. I.ocmls Building, on Main two pump houses with concrete' Street, In Klamath Falls, Oregon. foundations and pump sumps The wcrk will include the exca vation of approximately 3G0 cubic yards of Class No. 1 material: the placing of approximately 125 cubic yards of concrete; and the construc tion ot two timber and sheet metal buildings requiring approximately 3,000 Ft. R. M. ot fir lumber and 36 squares of corrugated ' sheet foetal. For particulars address Secretary of tho Enterprise Irrigation District, Klamath Falls, Oregon, or C. T, Darley, Engr., -Klamath Falls, Ore gon. 20-30 They Must Have Left Soon. Unexpected company dropped In on us, uud not having much for supper, we did not want to Invito them to stay, but they stayed quite Into and I va? compelled to ask them to sup per. After supper my mother retired nnd during the course of .the evening while our guests were still with us a door was heard to clow. My mother, thinking the guests had left, called down to me, "Did they go, Annie?" My guests urged mo to jay "Yes," won dorint; what mother would suy, so I was forced to do us they vanted me and I nnsiferod. "Yes, mother, they have gone." To mjs embarrassment mother called down, "Thank goodness"! Did you ever see such pigs on butter?" Exchange. The H. C. L. Again. . The Laundress I'll have to get $2 more this week. I Can't wash at tho old rates. Tho Housewife Rut you seemed eatlsfled when I gave you u ralso last wok, , no Laundress Ve&'m, but furs nn' gn 1'iH' nn' motor accessories have weiu ur. comcthlug terrible since then. ;: mi' Have Pleaced the Queen. Mrs les I eco It staled that when - llelBlnn hlng flew over .New Yorl In rn airplane ho would not ul low his .jtiecn to Ily with him. M SI les That .was unkind of Win ur blie reully would have had the oppt' ' "ii'ty ot seeing nn awful lot of vomr 4 hats. WH 'I YOU WANT ANYTHING Jn. a hurry advortleo for It here. t 25 TVHLirGi- Clil !&. L M ORDER VOIR .".fEAT for iuster enrly so wo may tnako ar rangements for its prompt delivery. V hno received nn especially choice ship men! of prime beut and roal Iamb ami some very flno hams and bacon. You'll flml thorn delicious in flavor ami tenderness. And wo aro not asking a lout extra for tho extra cholconc.fs. riiono 83 s l44ii NOTICE OV SAM-: OV REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant 10 an ordor of tho County Court ot tho State of Oregon for Klamath county, made and entered on tho Sth day ot March, 1920, tho undersigned administrator of tho estate of Andy O Malley, deceased, will sell at private sale to tho high est bidder for cash In hand, on and after tho 10th day ot Anrll. 1920. all .right, title and Interest owned and possessed by said deceased at tho time ot his death In and to tho fol lowing described real property, to wit: Situate In Klamath County, Oregon, Lot Five, of Block Seven teen, of North Klamath Palls Addi tion to the City of Klamath V.illa All bids must be In writing and do-i uverea to me undersigned at the law offices of R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls, Oregon, prior to the said 10th day of April. WALTER E. PERKINS, Administrator of tho Estate of Andy O'Malley, Doceased. 12-19-26-2-9 In the County Court of tho State of Oregon For the County ot Klam ath. In the Mattor of the Estate of Mich ael Flynn, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to tho Cred itors of the above estate, and all nor- the proper vouchers supporting them, within six (6) mnntlia fmm the date ot the first publication of this notice, to-wit. February 27th. 1920, to the Administrator of said estate, Maurice Keano, at tho office of J. H. Carnahan, Rooms 4 and 5 Loomis Bldg.. on Main Street, In Klamath Falls. Oregon. MAURICE KEANE, Administrator ot thoEstato of Michael Flytin 27-5-12-19-26 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I In tho County Court of the State 01 Oregon for the County of Klamath I In the Matter ot the Estate of Rich ard Sweeney, .Deceased. Notice Is hereby given to the credi tors of the above estate, and all per sons having claims against the same, 1 to present such claims, properly verl I tied, together with the proper vouch I ers supporting the same, within six HEiJH J. MARSHA'.!., Administrator of said Estato. 19-2G-2-9-1C SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE MONDALE THEATRE SATURDAY and SUNDAY BY PROFESSOR E. W. LAKE, ably assisted by MR. EDDIE MAXWELL. Absolutely the best string music ever brought to this city. If you miss this treat -you will be sorry. The music alone Is worth four times the admls-, almi nnrl oil tew It A dim nnlHA fm slon and all for the same price. Como early and hear tho street concert, REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES 10 and 25c LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Domestic and Imported prat Now on Display. Perfect Fit Guaranteed (IAS. J. CIZEK MERCHANT TAILOR 518 Main Street omens H f Wrffll I a I I Hi 4 ,.0RSE HAD A jZMPEjMztj V At Least Animal Saemsd to Prove 51 That It H.id the Ability to Think i rrlimi donriis nnd high strunjni'tNts nru temperamental, lint It In not ullen (1ml s.u'h n trutt Is found In it hoi to its whs tho cave In mi Incident hiiii o rurtiNl on cm1 of tin uptown 1 i.viti I'm iOhir tif 1 ,t,mm v i tj lint , Now York Times. Tho horse wis nt- , , i tnched to 11 delivery wagon. Mr. U.iri s I evidently tiiotiAht Unit 110 Itud ilune X enough woik for the day, so without Y 1 further ceremony ho Iny dew n nerois 2 I the trtteks of one of tho initio) lines, f I A crowd soon collected, followed by tin usual 'excitement with ti RJormli's uiotoniuiti unit 11 onll for tin police. A woman who Miid Unit Mm knew some thing utiottt hiues, said the mi'iiutl was overcome by luird work, mid sli? gao Instructions to tho driver 11s to wli;it ho sliould do. After 11 few min utes hud passed 11 veterinary stopped out of the crowd mill took it look at tho horse. The veterinary turned to tho eop tint) the others mill mi tit: "There Is nothing the mutter with this horse. He Is tired and he Just made up his mind tn tnko it rest. You know when 11 horse )ets tired, lie Is not particular ns to whore ho stretches Ids bones. My word for It, he will be nil rlKht In a few minutes and bo on hi way." The woman did not ni;ro with him mid Insisted that snuit'thlnit hi done to alleviate tho an I urn I 's sinTering. She nnd the veterinary Rot Into a heated argument, when the horse without fur ther ado decided that the street wns not tho best place In the world to stretch Us hones on. so he pot up on nil fours and shook himself. The drher hitched htm to tho wagon, and Mr. Horse started off on his labors us If nothing had happened. One man In the crowd said that he'd ho darned If he over know until thou that u home could thin';. ENTERTAINERS IN HARD LUCK But to Put It Mildly, They Were Un fortunate in Their Selection of "Enlivening" Song. While writing a hook at Northamp ton, Mass., and n neighbor of Profes sor Whitney, Raphael I'utnpelly tells In "ills reminiscences. Miss Alice Whit ney -told him the following at oncd humorous nnd pathetic stery: "They litid ns guiH staying with them u mt.s.-lounry nnd his wife from the South sens. The woman was tail and of stern aspect; the man, her second husband, was n small und timid creature. One evening. In nn attempt to Introduce a little liveliness Into the solemnity. Mrs. Whitney asked her sons. Just home from col lege, and her daughter to sing some college songs. So gathering around the piano, with their backs to the uu dlence, the young people began The King of the Cannibal Inlands.' As the Hong progressed the missionary lady grew more and more erect nnd severe, nnd when It came to the serv ing up of ronst inlxnonary she rose In anger, and with her hlnck silk skirts rustling she walked solemnly out of the room, followed timidly by her shrinking little husband. "Then Mrs. Whitney burst nut with: 'Oh, children, children, what liuvi ynu done? Her first husband was eaten by cannibals!'" Arabian Nights. Tho Arabian tales, like the roinunces of chivalry, convey us Into the fnlry renlms, but tho human, personages which they Introduce are very dissim ilar. These tales had their birth after the Arabians, yielding the empire of the sword to the Tartars, tho Turks, nnd tho Persians, hud devoted themselves to commerce, literature, .-mil the arts. We rocognlzo in them the style of n merCBntl7e j,',,,,,.,,., us we do that of "-. u warlike nation In the romances of chivalry. Riches nnd nrtlflclal lux uries dispute the palm ullli the splen did gifts of the fairies. The heroes unceasingly traverse distant realms, nnd the interests of merchandise excite their active curiosity, ns much ns the love of renown uwnkeneil the spirit of the ancient knights. Anonymous. Colors That Harmonize. "You've got a blue dress on nnd t brown hair ribbon," reaiarked one girl to another as they wero riding on u street car In tho eastern district, tays the Children's Museum News (Brooklyn). "You should not wear so many colors In your dollies." "It's nil right to wear different col ors If they harmonize," was tho re joinder. "What do you know about harmoniz ing?" continued the critic. "Well, I've just come from tho Chil dren's museum," answered the de fendwit, "where I saw the birds and they uren't all the same color." Confucius on Women. Said Confucius; "Of all people, girls nnd fcorvunts ure tho most dlfllcult to behave to. If you nro familiar with them, they lose their humility. If you maintain reserve toward them, they uro discontented." Ciilncso servant!! inuntJmve greatly Improved slnco the Confucian period; nt least modern times cannot parallel their excellence. As to Clilpeso girls, It Is not safe to commit oneself concerning tho girls ot nny nation, but they look discreet nnd slim nud fnlr us flowcra under their fringes of hlnck -hulr, nnd gny i as tlqwcra, toot In (heir little pink mid ' Mao mid violet coats buttoned utrnlsht cp to (hotr chins. Tho Neyy Republic. , iiti ' J eaiKHBs.. KT1 f fuT? fl ! X ' J a ' J T For, J fj t T r t T aiace ivi Fresh All Meats handled in the most Sanitary manner ' ALL UNDER GLASS Hams and Bacon Our own cure Hams, half or whole, - 42c Shoulder, half or whole, 35c Loin Bacon - - 43c t T t T t X t Pal IX f ."Mt Q I AT THE THEATERS O Fow famous works of fiction havo been moro frequently dramntlzod than Oulda's novel, "Under Two Flags." Ono of the first of thoso was by Paul M. Potter, who also wroto a stage version of Du Miiurier'f "Trilby." Another versl'-n was by Margaret Mayo, another of "Twin Hods" nnd other Ilroadway farces. Tho latest dramatization, by William Fox, features Thedn Barn In the rolo of Cigarette. This plcturo will bo shown tonight at tho Liberty Thoatro. "The Beast," a vital, forceful pho toplay, will bo shown at tho Llborty Theatre Saturday. Tho .action tells tho story ot a western bad man, Impersonated by George Walsh, In his quest for (ho greatest thnlg In tho world lovo. From tho free life of a ranch ownor, through a daoco hall and gambling den whore chance and n tight give him possession ot a refined, beautiful young girl, a struggle for llfo in nn angry rushing rlvor, violent adven tures through which como his final reformation nnd tho lov'o of tho girl of his dreams, tho "Beast" is Bald to bo a character which appeals strongly to the hearts ot thoso who follow his career. George Walsh no for has disap pointed a discriminating audience In tho quality of his work. Playing tho faselnnting rolo of a London music hall dnacer who finds romanco In tho heart of India, tho superb Nazlmova Is coming to tho Llborty Theatre Sunday noxt. Tho Russian star's nowest screen voltlclo Is entitled "Stronger Than Death," and advance accounts of tho produc tion describo it as tho most ambi tious yet dono by Nazimovif. "Stronger Than Death" Is a screen adaptation of tho brilliant novel by I. A. R. Wyllo. It Is a story of a boauttful and poetic lovo, which de velops botwoon a man and a woman placed by fate Into nn atmosphoro of danger and swiftly moving avontu. Stirring drama at all tlmos Illumines tlio narrative, making It ono of thoso stories that gets n strong hold upon tho emotions of tho spectator. KALE Cloan-up sale Got your monoy's worth, Seo 201 Sixth, cornor of Klamath nvonito. 20-27 MECCA Billard Parlor G!U MAIN STREET Most Up-to-Pato Billiard Tnrlor In tho City IIIGH-GRAUE CIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS Courtesy and Service our Motto vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvi ' fc i!" AW fiU jV Service and Quality PHONE G 8 and Cured ace iviar 524 Main Street A f The Machinery I Has Arrived We will soon be in shape to deliver either Raw or Pasteurized Milk to any part of the city. E. L. French .. Present Telephone 21-F-2 W444WWf4Mf4-4 The Child. A child Is nn. experiment. A fresh ntteir.pt to produce the Just man per fect; that Is, to tuaku Immunity di vine. And you will ltlule the experi ment If you lilake tin. hllghtest at tempt to abort It Into some fancy fig ure of your own; for example, your notion ot n good man or it womanly woman. If you treat It us n little wild beast to be tamed, or as u pet to be played with, or even lis u menus to siive ynu trouble nnd to make money fur ynu, It limy light Its way through In spite of you nud snvi- Its soul ullve; hut If .vou begin with Its own holiest Inspirations uud suborn tlieui for your own purpose, then then Is hnrdly any mischief you -nn do. Bernard Shaw, TO horo. GET quick rosult3 ndvortlso A Uorald Want Ad will soli It. A Cat Has why not your shoes if properly rebuilt at Bradley's & I Shop? Using the original machinery, we take your I worn shoes and rebuild them as good as new. Mod- erate prices, best materials, expert workmanship, 24-hour service. f BRADLEY-EVANS SHOE CO. "The Only Union Shoe Store in City" 727 Main Street 33 FM nri J 111 i-.ii arf6t leafs T T y T t T t T f t f T Market J. 'i ATTENTION: FARMERS, CON TUACTOHS AND TRUCK USERS. United Motors Horylcc Company Is offering for sale direct to tlio liners, tho United Motor Trucks In 1 4, 2i, it'd and fi ton sizes nud C ton tract ors. Big discount, save tho iigout's commission. For prices and dis counts, wrlto ThomiiH Handles, earn United Motors Service Company, 2G North lnth St., Portland, Orogon. tf NOTICE TO STOCKMEN. Tho r.ong-Boll Lumber company has purchased tho tlmbor lands In 1 ." ami Jackson counties for ,'morly owned by tho Wcstorn Pnclfft Lnnd & Tlmbor company. Tho graz ing privileges on thoso lands nro now ottered for loaso for tho season of 1!)20 or for n flvo your porlod. Writ tun bids stating tho amount of an nual grazing fuos ynu will pay will bo rocolved by Jnckson F. Kimball and submitted to tho Long-Bell Lum ber company for decision, 22-C . j .. .. a .. . .. a . . .. I. , . 4 i . ... i -i ., -i ... ... ., .' .. .. , ,.: 3 r Nine Lives 5: f til 4 n,:i ff-agrrrguar' "' ,witffissfttr'.-g --"-