The Evening herald., May 27, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

"WEDNESDAY, MAY 27,'l02C
EVENING .HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
MCE FIVE
HENRY BURKE AND 'FARMER'
VANCE TO WRESTLE HERE
AT MOOSE HALL SATURDAY
Local Man Put Coast Middleweight Champion
ship Belt at Stake With Idaho Champ One
of Best Cards Ever Staged Predicted
i
.Moose lodge promoters announced this Afternoon that
at a special added attraction, Pete Buzukos, one of the
liest welterweight wrestlers in the country, has been
signed to meet Jim Fleming, a middleweight, in a special
added event. Buzukos welcomed the chance to appear
on 'this card in order to prove his right to meet the
winner of the Burke-Vance match.
More interest than ever before is beiiitf displayed in
the wrestling bout at Moose hall next Saturday- night
when "Fanner" Vance, middleweight champion of Idaho
will attempt to .wrest the middleweight crown from
Henry Burke, Klamath Falls grapples.
Heretofore Burke has always had to wrestle men
much heavier than himself, but in Vance he is meeting a
legitimate middleweight with a reputation of being one
of the best in the west, and the local man will have to
show his full bag of tricks if he is to win the coveted
two out of three falls. '
. For the first time in more than a year Burke's middle
weight belt, emblamatic of the coast championship, will
bn at fiUko, Vamo hm agreed o
wnlitll 100 pound" lit 2 o'clock Hut
unlay. ' A Jtuoil prulllulnury bout also will
bo offered, whk-tt mikM It can of
the muat utlrucilvo wrestling trail u
llio Moone lodge has evur slumd
hero, i
Intnraiit In wrestling revived con
siderably yesterday wllli the arrival
In tho city of I'nto Huiukoa, former
welterweight wrestling champion elf
tlio United Slulo.
So fur an looks art concerned,
I'cilo U In n ctiM wllli "Hull" .Moil
tnim. ami he carries a pair of cauli
flower Var which would muko tho
ft?".
Hull blush with envy. Ho's no An
ouls. but ho' a crucklug good bone
crustier, and ho's horn to challenge
tho winner of tlio Vnnco- Uurko
mutch. Pcto says ho hns -taken n
a llttlu wolRht and 'will como Into
tho ring at about 1!8. A finish bout
liotwoon, him and either flurko or
Vnnco would bo a top-notch uttraa
tlon, and on o which tho Ma pro
uidiora would do well to singe, pro
viding I liny i!-.m got Ilurko or Vnnco
on tho dotted Una.
With Saturday mora or lois or'
holiday, and with Ilurku'a bolt at
ntuko. Moono lodge ottlclulB are
lookliiK forwurd to tho biggest
wrestling croud that hint ovor Jam
mod ItH way Into- Moono hull. Any
way, it In a match that would dvnw
iittontlon any place on tho count.
KN.IOY MEETING
KlllgllU
( 'oIiiiiiIiiih Entertained
Luroy Homo .
' Members of tho Knights of Co
lumbus of Klamath Falls, wore
guests til tlio homo of Jim Lncoy
liiHt nlKlit, when Lacoy entertained
moro than 20 Knights of Columbun
and their guests nl IiIh homo In
Morrill. Tho evening1 wna spent
lu a Koclnl miinnor, music nnd
dancing being enjoyed. RefrOBh
meifts woro nerved lator In tho nve
lilng. MltS.
f)M t.l ILL
IIIIoiiiiiiiIIniiU ,
l'nlls Win
nnflllcN ' Klllllllllll
nlllilll to llicK
Mrs. C; II. Dol.Ap hns boon ron
flmul to hor homo neur tho Itlvor
Bldo school fat tho pnnt week, suC
forlng from an attack of rheuma
tism which him kept hor In bod.
According to' Mr. DoLnp, dopnty
county1 clork, Mm. DoLnn Is rosl
Iiir easily, ' ' ' -
A man who iimdo $50,000,000 In
Now York gold bin ohovoIho running
lip columtiR of flguroH.
i
r
"3
For your
COPS 'EXPOSE'
HELifAILURE
(Continued I'ruui I'iik" One)
Inoldont Which have occurred dbr
Inx tho pant fuw wookn. In tholr ef
fort U proro Inofflcloncy on tho port
of Chlof I.oiii'kH and hli) patrolman.
Ono Infltanco wn ellod In which
a group of about 20 woll known men
and women woro atnglng a "party"
In n ChlnoHO noodln Joint. 11 wait
Inilinulod thai inombors of tho party
romiirl'd miiiui of tho bol fotnllloa
of tho city.
Dignity Hurl -Coopor
and Ilrown walked In on
thorn while tho party wan at Its
height. Cooper, the loBllmony allow
ed, wulked Into tho kitchen of tho
noodlo house, one one of tho women
of the party luughUiKly told him to
ga abend: Hint he would muko a
good diKh-wnnhur own If ho was a
bad pollcomnn. It ruffled Cooper's
dignity, and ho wanted to "pinch"
the b ii mil of them. Hut Ilrown tele
phoned to Mayor tlotldard and was
told to quiet thorn down nnd lot
ihpm go homo.
Then, horrors! A rg raven -wanted
his Job back because, ho testified,
t'lilof l.ourks bad shown discrimina
tion In assessing churges against cat
tle or stork Impounded by the city.
Ills testimony was to tho offoct that
l.ourks had charged ono man more
than another, and by reason of that,
ho (Argravos) was a good police
officer mid ought to bu wearing the
star again.
,llernll "I'arty" Aired
Tho mui-b-dlsctisBod "II o r a 1 d
party" alno was ulred fully aud com
pletely. Cooper testified that early ono
Sunday morning ho had soon a uiun
walk across tho used car lot nt
r'lghth and Main Htreots, and tu fol
lowing him had entered tho rear of
Tho Herald building and had aeon a
group or printers playing n game of
enrds. Ho had "pinched tho Joint",
to iiho hlB expression, and carted
soma of the man to tho pollco stn
Hod on charges-o( gambling. Hut
Mayor Ooddurd had arrived a nhort
time Inter nnd ordered tho men re
leased from cttRtody, 'llo hud Boon
no liquor, ho testified.
Mayor Ooddurd testified Hint ho
hud Investigated this arrest, had con
ferred with tho city attorney and
found there was absolutely no evi
dence on which any charge could be
prosecuted.
Krlrmlly Ciiibio i
W, U. PerkltiB, news editor of Tho
lCvenlnit Ilonilil, testified Hint a
group 'or tho printers had boon play
ing a llttlu friendly gnmo of cards
Jiint nftor tho Sunday morning Sun
hnd got off Ida prosni that oua ot
tho reporters had gone through tho
used cur lot In order to got a key
to Ho front door ror 'tiso the next
morning, und that Coopor hnd fol
lowed tho roporter Into tho building
and arrested four of tho suven mint
wlthont nuking for or receiving any
explanations, --
Perkins nnld ,thut ho had not re
quested that tho charges be dropped.
Instead, ho got In touch with Mayor
(loddard and demanded that tho men
be released because they had been
hiilnwftilly detained by Cooper, l'or
klns ruYthor'AtosCITIod that Cooper
chickens
bud mild that "a man named Myers"
In Ilia district attornoy"ti ofrica bad,
ruled Hint Ilia prosonco of poller
chips, oven lit a private dwelling,
was prima fuclo evidence of gamb
ling, in which Myers apparently had
overruled tho supremo court. A 120
chock which Peril Ins had posted for
tho roll-line of one of tho men later
was torn up after Chler Loueks bad
returned It on Instructions from the
city attorney,
- i Cooper Questioned '
Cooper was nBked If, ho knew any
thing uhout Argravos or had beard
hi in discussed relative to tho work
he wan doing.
"I heard other officers say he was
yellow, when ho was on tho night
shift," ho testified. "They said ho
wouldn't hold up his end of tho work
at night." ,
Patrolman Ilrown, as a city wit
ness, testified ho had been present
at tho pollco station Just prior to tho
433 Broad street raid, and that no
whiskey hud been taken out of tho
loi lior, and thut there had boon no
talk of "planting" tho stuff.
Powell Questioned
Kx-cblef of Police Powell also
wns present that night, and testi
fied that thero had been no talk or
whiskey "planting."
"You are very friendly to Muyor
(lodditril, are you not?" asked At
torney Marx. -
"Yes. I am," replied Powell.
"You helped hi in a good deal dur
ing the campaign, didn't you?"
"Yes, nnd I urn proud of It." rep,
lied tho witness, ns tho crowd in
tho roar of the hall cheered lustily.
During the time bo was on the
stand, Argravos smirked almost con
tinually as ho faced Mayor (loddard
and assumed tho attltudo of at
tempting to show t flat ho know all
about police work, while his super
iors knew nothing a lull.
Argravos Questioned
Ho was being questioned as to
why bo bud not aided In protecting
a group of school children who "were
parading Jlulq street through heavy
traffic.
"Well, I saw tho mayor out thero
In tho street with them, and thought
if lis knew so much aboul.lt, I would
let him finish it." snld tho witness.
rt was this attltudo which seemed
to Impress the council that Argravcs
was not tho efficient officer ho
should liavo been.
A largo body or citizens, property
owners In the district on which pav
ing contracts wcra scheduled to bo
warded !:.: r.l ;'.:t, woro present
during tho hearing.
Citizens Angry
JilsHnllsfuction was expressed by
soma ot theso thut tho council would
allow its tlmo to bo taken up by
testimony or such chnractor while
tho question or theso awards la still
hanging flro. .
It was pointe'd out Hint It will now
i bo Impossible to lako action on tho
bids until next Monday, at tlio. very
earliest. Some or the property hold
ers exprossod Khomuelves as feeling
Hint tho matter or Improving a big
section or tho city's streets was of
moro iniportnnco than tho hearing
ot an attempt to Impugn tho mo
tives or actions or city officials who
hnd consistently shown their desire
to do all Hint was posslblo for the
best Interests or tho cltyi
(Com limed From I'ltgo Our)
contention that whilo the Clear
lako dam wns osscntial to tho irri
gation Ot the Langell valley lands,
it wns not so In tho case ot tho
Tulo lake lands, becnuso thoso larus
could bo and wore reclaimed by
tho Lost river drain. . 1
He further, contended that when
the hoimoUoaderH offered to stand
twenty or twenty:flvo per cent ot
the construction cost ot tho Clear
Lake dam, It wns douo not- bocaoso
they folt that they wero benefitted
to that extent, but simply because
they wished the matter settled nnd
to Hint end were willing to glvo it
in tho nature ot a gratuity.
It seemed rather difficult : for
Campbell and Goodwin to under
stand this lino ot rcnsonlng, but it
seemed very plain to tho third
member, ot tho . board, W. A. Dal-
S0ll,.r tho . , atnto'a a representative.
Aside from this slight. rift tn tho
Into, tlio-hearing proceeded with
smoothness and dispatch.
One ot tho Interesting fo'ttnros of
tho heaving wns the artful dodg
ing of Superintendent Newell when
ever asked to fufnish any li.Ioc
I million as to costs or any facts as
It oeni;iiioi,rlng decisions iiiiu.n dnr
I Ing (lie progress ot the construction
SURVEYBOARD
NG STARTS
From Incubator
to Stew Kettle
of. the project. There was a clear
link of tho bonoHty and frankness
that should- exist between m-strr
mid wrvnnt and tho slipp'irlncss
of tho bureaucrat wns churaclerlstid
throughout.
As a - pnrtlul excuse for the
charge, or. Imlf the conntructlon
charge of tho Uorber dam against
tho Tulo lake lands, Chairman
Campbell stated thut it bad to bo
charged somewhere; thut thero -was
no law against It; that It was not
apportioned according to the bene
fit received, but with the single ob
ject of securing the return to the
reclamation fund of tho moDcy ex
pended ; ' that the service bad to
find noma place to put tho charge
as no Insure the return, of tho
money U the trust fund.
Tills phase of the case was dis
puted by Carnaban, who contended
that thero wns no law for sucb . a
procedure and that tho charges
should bu made not according to
the wbl in or fancy of someone, but
clearly and only upon the benefit
derived. ,. . -
At thin point Mr. Goodwin, the
Interior department representative,
slated thuJ It was apportioned at
tho discretion of the secretary of
tho interior and Hint no one "could
question the discretion of the sec
retary, even though be wore
rong."
This peculiar mental attitude was
something new to the counsel for
tho homesteaders, and he stated
Hist he did not think' this was a
correct point of view and hoped
that the time never would come
when sucb powers -were delegated
to any man by an American gov
ernment.
The first projection -of the steal
of the power sites and vratc-r rights
by the ttnrvlca and their dinposal to
tho California Oregon Power com
pany for a song, came when Mr..
Carnation called uttention to the
fact that if the sale were to stand.
bo wnntud a portion ot the 1120,
000 credited to tho Tule lake
lands.
This brought out the amazing In
formation from th3 nri!A:t man
ager, Mr. Newell, thct the project
nuvcr was given credit for the
$120,000 but it was credited to
some mythical power account.
After some more artful dodning,
be offered as another reason for
the non-crediting of this to tlio
project tho fact that It was fo .t
tho ditches and canals acquired
with tho Ankcny canal were worth
much more than that reaiiicd by
the sale of tho Keno und Ant ony
canals and tho Leavitt power site,
and henco tbo money was diverted
ele where nud tho account ba.:inced
by charging up the old ditches and
canals to the farnsors.
It is expected that the bearing!
will continue for more than a
week. '
Predatory Animals
Cause Less Damage
to Livestock Here
Ravages ot prefatory animals on
sheep of Klamath and Lake counties
wore less this year than ever be
fore. Is tho report of Stanley O.
Jowctt, inspector ot Oregon for the
Predatory Animal control division of
the 'Biological Survey.
Accompanied by his assistant, ti
mer Williams, Mr. Jowctt arrived In
Klamath Falls this afternoon on his
way back to Portland from Lako
vlow. ,
"Tho predatory animal situation
looks more favorable this year than
ovor before", ho said. ' "Thero have
boon tower complaints of coyotes,
than ovor before."
No change in the control work ot
Klamath will bo instituted, Mr.
Jowctt said. Government . Trapper
Gubser who is al presont working
on ground squirrel control work,
will soon be transferred to predatory
nnimul control work.
YKHTKKDAV'H KKSILTS
At iVernon 6, Suit Lake 3.
At Oakland 2, Sacramento 6. ,
At Portland-Los Angeles, no game
teams traveling. - , '
' At Seattle-San Francisco no game
toums traveling.
TODAY'S SCOKK8
National at Cincinnati:
8t. Louis 2 6 0
Cincinnati ' 4 9 0
It helm and O'Karrell, Schmidt;
Rlxey and Brtiggy.
American at New York:
Boston -3 6 0
Now York 4 10 0
Ruffing, Zuchlnor, Ross and Hev
ing; Ferguson, Hoyt and Schaug.
National at Pittsburg. .-
Chicago 3 7 sl
nttaburg -13 Id 2
Jllnko, Jacobs, nnd Ilurtnett, Gon
sinles; Aldrlch and Smith.
Surelive - Suregrow - Surelay Murphes
NEW TODAY
FOR HAI.K Tied davenport, almost
new. Call 740-R or at 1653 Wall
Street, 27-29
FOR SALK 75 lb. Refrigerator,
$15.00; No. . 4 Universal bread
mixer, 11.25; Couch $5.00; Porch
swing, $3.00; 2 A-llox Scout cam
eras and developing outfit, $3.00.
fil l Grant Avenue. ' 27-28
RANGK FOR 8ALB. In good condi
tion, $17.50. 1020 Martin St. 27
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
No children. St. Francis Apts,
028 Oak. Phone 475-J. . 27
FOR RENT Four room furnished
house; 2 bedrooms; adults. Phone
260-J. 27
Oil HOY! what a lot ot comfort
those rebuilt shoes give me this
hot weather. Jack Frost, 6th St.
did the work. 27-30nt
STOP PAYING BIG RENT I will
build for you for 65 of the cost
of material. Phone 503-W be
tween 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. J. P.
Krhart for appointments. 27-2
WANTED Camp or ranch cooking
by middle aged woman, Rebecca
8. Yocom, 827 Walnut. 27-29
SHINGLING WANTED How about
that new roof this year. Work
guaranteed. Rima. Phone 850.
27-4
FOR SALE 15 A No. 1 Cows; 15
No. 1 heifers all giving milk; 20
heifer calves; registered Durham
bull: 2 Jersey bulls. H. K. Royse,
Midland, Oregon. 27-9
WANTED Someone to care for 16
tborohrcd Rhode Island Red lay
ing hens and 3 cockrcls on shares.
Phone 40. 27-28
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
1125 Main St. , 27-29
FOR SALE Farm of 80 acres, good
soli. 4 2 acres under Irrigation.
Ilalance easily irrigated. Near
school on market road. Price very
reasonable. Might exchange for
house and lot In Klamath Falls.
Phono 616.- ... . 27-2
FOR RENT Large 3 room furnish
ed apartment, down stairs, adults
only. 4:t 10th St. 27-2
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Cover for Cadillac battery
oox. Dr. Truax. Phono 505.
25-27
FOB SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 3 rooms and break
fast nook. $1900. $250 cash.
5 ROOMS and bath, only two blks.
from Main street. Price $5000.
Terms.
ROOMS and bath in a preferred
district. $5500; $1500 down.
Wfc WILL discount a mortgage or
a real cstato contract.
IF YOU are- looking
- chances, we have
might interest you.
for business
several that
SEE US about an investment
which takes $4500 cash; very
large Income.
MAG V IRK A MAGt'ttvE
S16 Main Street
$23.50 $$29. 50 and $32.50, high
est grade all wool suits tailored
to measure. Guaranteed. 10 0 4
Main Street. 21-2 f
FOR BEE HIVES AND SUPPLIES
Call at 324 N. 11th St. 19-1
FOR SALE C o m p 1 e t e Buffalo
Wood Worker. Hns cutoff, rip
and handsaws. Jointer, shaper,
lathe. Can be used for grinding
and boring. Very good condition.
A-bargaln. A. R., P. O. Box 1018.
FOR SALE--Dalry cows, with or
without milking machine; would
trade for' stock cattle. Phone
ll-F-12. Box 536, City. 25-30
. WASHINGTON, May 27. (A.l)
Albeit H. Vail, Kilward I Do
bony ami Hurry V. .Sinclair, whose
indictments as a result of the oil
scandal recently wero dismissed on
a technicality, wove, Indicted again
today by a district of 1'olunibln
grand Jnry,
FALLAND QDHENY
INDICTED AGAIN
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
FOR RALE
CERTIFIED CHICKS
REDUCED PRICES for May and
June. White Leghorns Careful
ly selected, two-year and older
bens, mated to mules of Holly
wood, Hanson and Tancred strains
of high double pedigree records.
$12 per 100; $115 per 1,000.
Brown Leghorns, $12 per 100.
Ilarrod Rocks, R. I. Reds and
Black Mlnorcas flock roatlngs,
$15. Special matlngs In Reds
and Rocks, $18. Extra special
matlngs, $25 per 100. A member
of the Glenn County Certified
Flock Association, a charter mem
ber of the California Baby Chick
Association; affiliated with the
International Baby Chick Associa
tion. Onr 25th year of Success
ful hatching.
ORLAND HATCHERY
Orland, Glenn County, Calif. 29tf
ROOF AND BUNGALOW STAINS.
$1.25 per gallon. Patterson, 630
South 6th. 4-30
FOR SALE $125.00 Vlctrola and
records, almost new for $60.00
cash. Phono 311. 26-2
FOR SALE 2 room house, acre
land, near city limits. Price
$1250. $200 will handle. Fred
Bueaing, Real estate, 1020 Main
Street. 25-30
WA.NTKD
LET US CLEAN YOUR OFFICE,
your store, your bouse, wash your
windows. Satisfaction our motto.
City references. 607 Main Street.
Phone 533J,, A12-M14
WORK WANTED AS COOK In camp
or ranch. Box 80, Herald. 21-27
WANTED 15 experienlced wait
resses for banquet Friday tbe 29.
White Pelican Hotel. 26-28
WANTED Clean Cotton, rags, 10c
per lb. Klamath Falls Auto Co.,
224 Main St. 26-28
WORK OF HAULING AWAY your
tin cans will be postponed until
after the rain.
. 20-21 By Order of City Judge.
WANTED A couple of good strong
office chairs for the Herald office.
25-30
WANTED A girl to learn sewing
In Tailor Shop. 115 So. 9th.
' 25-27
WINDOW, CLEANING, floor wax
ing, house cleaning and Janitor
service. Keterences. A. M
Rhodes. Phone 360W. 7tt
AUTO LAUNDRY PHONE 833,
Spring and Esplanade Streets.
Cars called for and delivered.
John Proctor, Prop. ' M5-J4
WANTED Middle aged woman to
do housework and care for small
baby. Phone 102. 26-28
JOSCELLANEOLS
SEE CONNOLLY BROS. SADDLERY
tor fishing tackle, sporting goods,
awnings and auto tops; shoes,
clothing and canvas goods. 911
91S Main Street. ' M23-J23
NO INTEREST. Our Summer
Phonograph Sales Campaign is
based on "No Interest" on any
make' ot phonograph and "better
terms." Wise Buyers trade with
The Earl Shepherd Co., 507 Main
Street. '. M25-J23
PHONE 911-W for painting, tinting,
and all paper cleaned. M25-J6
CUSTOM BILT -SHIRTS made to
order. Once a Custom Bilt al
ways a Custom Bilt. Samples.
Phone 109. A. R. Ronner.
M20-J20
SPECIAL
A free reset with each Marcel.
Comfort Beauty Shoppe, 420 Main,
near Hall Hotel. Phone 335. 22-28
WOMAN will care for children. 629
Jefferson. 22-28
ROBERTS HAND .TAILORED Suits,
best grade worsteds, fit perfectly
nnd made right. Hundreds ot
satisfied Klamath customers are
my best references. Seo my line
of samples. I'll bring them to
you. Phone 109. A. R. Renner.
M20-J21
PRIVATE SANITARIUM
Worden and 11th Sts.
Phone 718-W
Medical, surgical, maternity cases.
Special rates to convalescents. A
graduate nurse in attendance.
Maternity cases given special care.
Rates while wafting. All doctors
welcome. ' M4-J4
TRIANGLE CAFE The ptace to get
good eats. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
633 Main street. Phone 624. tf
DON'T THROW AWAY a good pair
of shoes that only need a new
. sole. We repair thorn as good as
new. Goodyear Repair Shop, 121
N. 8th St. 16-22M
SHOES REPAIRED BY MAIL
Send them to the Goodyear Shoe
Repair Shop, 121 N. 8th St., We
pay the return postage.
NASH SUITS AND OVERCOATS
hand tailored to measure, $23.50,
direct to wearer. Phone 445R
for samples. Howard Ferguson,
1645 Johnson Ave. M12-J12
MIHCKLI.AXKOUS
Oil JOY! Wo had the time ot our
lives at tho Hot Springs Nat. 26-27
EXPERIENCED merchant in gn-(
eral merchandise! wants position
in Klamath Fulls. Good, refer
ences. Call Dr. Wlsacarvor.
' :i, 25-27
, .
ANY KIND OF TEAM WORK, day
or contract. Phono 94. 25-30
FOR- ItK.NT
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,
with or without board. 227 Jef
ferson. 23-28
FOR RENT 3 room apt. and sleep
ing porch. Peerless Lunch. 26-1
SLEEPING ROOM WITH BATH For
Rent, 1 block oft Mala. 1135
Pine. ' 26-28
FOR RENT New 4 room house In
Mills Addn., near school. Klam
. ath Falls Auto Co. Phone 246-R.
... 26-29
FOR REN T 5 room furnished
house. Rent, $40.00. References.
636 North 11th. 26-28
FOR RENT Comfortable room. In
cluding bath and phono, in mod
ern new home, for one or two
gentlemen. Phone 145-W, 23-27
FOR RENT Sleeping room; use of
phone and bath.v 927 Jefferson
Street. . . 25-27
FOR RENT 4 room modern house.
Furniture for sale. 1229 Wbrdon
, Avenue. 25-27
FOR RENT 3 room modem bouse.
Address Hot Springs Hotel. 21-27
ROOMS FOR RENT-
-629 Jefferson.
22-28
FOR RENT Furnished apartments.
Wood and water, $35.40. Phone
239J. 14-27
FOR RENT Furnished
bath. 58 Slain St.
apt with
26-28
FOR RENT
342. ; W.'
Furnished Apt.
419 10th St. "
Phone-26-28
FOR RENT Modern furnished Apt.
. Phone 149-W. Winters Bldg.
26-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
1 BY GUARDIAN
In the County Court ot the State
of Oregon; in and for Klamath
County.
Guardian of Ernest Dale Soule' and
Don Otey Soule', Minora
Rose Otey Soule', guardian. Y -
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the Honorable
R. H. Bunnell, County Judge for
Klamath County,' Oregon, made and
entered in the above Guardianship
on tho 23rd day of May,. 1925 the
undersigned, Guardian of the person
and estate of Ernest Dale Soule' and
Don Otey Soule', minors will on or
after the 26th day ot June, 1925,
sell at private sale for cash, or part
cash with security on property for
unpaid portion, of purchase price,
the herein after described property
and any and all right title, interest
and estate that Ernest Dale Soule'
and Don Otey Soule', minors. Heirs
of Steven Ernest Soule', had or
have in and to said Real Estate.
The property to be sold Is particular
ly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 4 and 7 and that part ofMot
11 lying between said lots 4 and 7
In block 50, First 'Addition to Klam
ath Falls, Oregon.
Lot 6 of Block 48. First' Addition
and block 8 Ewauna Heights Addi
tion to the city of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. -. .. ,
The South half of the South West
quarter and lots 3 and 4 all In sec
tion 30, township forty south, rangu
fifteen E. W. M., Klamath County,
Oregon.
That each of said parcels ot land
Is to ,be sold separately , , ''
Bids tor the said property will bo
received by the undersigned at the
otfice ot E. L. Elliott, 2-3 Sugar
man Bldg., Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Attorney . for said Guardianship;
terms for said sale being cash or
part cash and security 10 per cent
ot the amount bid to accompany
said bid. balance to be paid upon
confirmation ot said sale by the
county court, ot Klamath County,
Oregon. ' "
" ROSE OTEY SOULE,
Guardian ot the estate of Krnost
Dale Soule' and Don Otey Soulo',
Minors.
M 27, J 3-10-17-24. v,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION '
010845
Department of tho Interior, V. S.
Land Office at Lakevlew, Oregon,
April 25, 1925. ,
NOTICE Is hereby given i that
Hana Martinson, of Worden, Ore
gon, who, on February 2, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 010845,
for Lot 9, Sec. 15 ft Lot 17, Section
16, 'Township 40 S., Range 8 .,
Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to make three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, beforo
C R. DeLap, County Clerk, at
Klamath Fulls, Oregon, on tbe 17th
day ot June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: '
R. W. Nelson, C. J. McCollom,
C. M. Wilson. D. L. Gordon, all ot
Worden, Oregon.
F. P. LIGHT, Register.
A29, Mfl-13-20-27, J3-10.
Seed3Store
Phone 87
906 Main