Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1910)
ICI-.AI> I.HI AI i: TRANNFEHS Alex Nelson to Chester L llovej WK H«% H< % H«K Hoc 10. Ne%, No 14 Bee 16. Tp 117, H II 1», E W. M 110. David \\ Johnston, et ux, to llobt I M Sigler, warranty deed W K No % i N«-K NwK Nw% Ho % Sac 2 8, Tp 38 8 It 13, E W. M , 12,000. Mary C. Himnk to Abner Weed. Miiiruuty duod 8u% Hoc III, Tp 34, H It 7 K. B. W M , |l. W. K. Bissell to Abner W.... I war unity deed Nw*4 Sec 16, Tp 31, H It 7 ’» E. W M .|l, Corwin H Hlmnk ct ux to Abner Weed win rant) deed, Nw% See 16. T|> 34, 8 It 7 Vi. K. W. M ; 11. I Nellie M Hlmnk ct ux to Abner s Wood wariantv deed Hwl4, Hoc 16. Tp 3 I, H II 7 E W M il C. V D'dxell et ux to Hti'llu Bowne.l warrant > deed, lot 6, blk 47, First ud Klamath Falls. Iio. Entorpilso Land iuv. Co. to Crawford Hill warranty deed, purt of Tract No. lo. Enterprise Tract, 1435. Kliuniitb Falls Lund A Trans. Co. to It. J Hhuetn, lot 4, blk 105, Uuena Vista addition, 1200. Hypatia II McKondrosa et vlr to WoWyerhauaer Land Co., WK. No K He % , Ne % , Ne K . Sec 10. Tp IB, H. It 15, E. W M ; 110. W F Pfeiffer et ux to Frank Wil- mot, warranty deed 8 Vi. N Vi, Sec 5, Tp 25, H It 10, B. W. M ; 110. Frank Wilmot et ux to Weyerhaus-! ei Land Co . wurrnnty deed HVi. N Vi | Sec f>. Tp 25. 8. It 10. K. W M . »10. I Edwin L Forker to Weyerhausvr Land Co . warranty deed H«>%. Nw%. EK. HwV«. Hw K He K, Hee 32. Tp.. 34. H It 15, E W M.; >10. J. G. Price et ux to Die Jenson warranty deed. lots 1, 2, and 3, blk 4 1, 1st add to Klamath Falla; |IO. ! ■ lot 8p> Ings Co to O C Jensen,' warranty deed lot 6 a, blk 4, Kail toad Add Klamath Fulls; Sin luikosldo Co. to Joseph F. Posplall ( NwVi HwVi, Hoc X. Tp 41. 8. it 12, i: VV M 11.1><10 II A. Grimes et ux to O. I* Crav ens, warrants deed. 8 Vi NV*. Ne1*, NwV*. Nw Vi NeK, Hee 36. Tp 3«, 8 II 10. K W M.; »10. Amos llardenbrook et ux to <> l> Cravens wurianty deed WVi HwV*. Sw Vi. Nw Vi Sec 20, Nw1». Nw1-*. Hee 29, Tp 3*. 8 It 10. E. W. M I »■<00. - — Chua. E Worden et ux to <) D. Cravt na warranty deed. HwV*. HwV« Hoc 19. N Vi. NwVi. Nw *'* Ne*4, Sec 30, Tp 3a. S It 10. K W M 13,400. O. 1». Cravens el ux to B H Grigs by warranty deed, lot 4. Hoc. 1». Ix»t 1. and No'., Nw 14 and N Vi No»*. 8. ■ 31». Hw V* Nw I* WK. Sw K Hee 20. ' > w Vi . Nw V,. See 29, Tp 3B. H It 10.1 E W M . »I.oiio A W. Hlover ct ux to Fannie L ■ (»weens. warranty died s XK acres true! 50 of Enterprise tract. Klamath county, and lot II, blk 220, Milla Ad Kinmath Falls. »900. Chas O. PnPltee to Junies Wutts. i warranty deed. Sw Vi. SwK Sec 14. WK. NwK. Nw K. SwK Sec 23. Tp I 37. H It 13. E W. M ; »10. F T. Sandersou to Arthur Liver more warranty deed lots. 3, 4, 5 and I «. blk. 10. Klamath Falls. »9,760. It. E Wallenburg et ux to C. A II S Moore warranty deed lot 7. blk 3, Went Klamath Falls. »100. Oregon Valley I-and Co. to R. H. Meyer warranty deed NK NeK Sec 3. Tp 38, S. R 15, K. W. M.; »200. Oregon Valley Land Co. to II. J. Tompkins, warranty deed NwK Sec 36, Tp 36, 8. It. 15, B. W. M. Oregon Valley Land Co. to A. C. Drury, warranty deed NK ofN’eVi Ne K Sec 35, Tp 35 8 R. 14, E. W. M. »300. Oregon Valley Land Co. to Rlttie Rees, waranty deed, to W. C. Dal ton. SK SK SeK N w K Sec 15, Tp 36. 8. R. 14, B. W. M. 1200 John G. Rlsberg to W. C. Dalton, warranty deed Sw K SeK Sec 20, WK. NeK Soc 29, Tp 40, 8. R. 13. B. W. M; »500. State of Oregon to J. A. Duffy A MARK TWAIN STORY LIGHT ANO THE EYES Showing What May Be Achieved Wc Do Not Always See Things by Nerve and Reiteration. as They Really Are. i A LESSON IN PERSEVERANCE. COLORS WE CANNOT DISCERN Going to Provo T»iat R«p*tition Will Work Wondor* if a Man Ha* Only th* N*<.***ary Amount of Chook to »land Up and Koop on Talking. Mark Twaiu ouce told a reporter tbut If ii man says the miuio thing of- ! tell enough people Will liegiii to listen to him. "Now," aiild the great huinorlMl, ' "there wua tliut alury nlmut Hunk Monk. That vvna the oldest, ataleat, driest, deadest l.li <>t ullcged humor that any mun ever beard. It bail been circulated »round Ncvadu uml Cali for ii In until Ibero wasn't ii muu left wb<> would even listen to It. I had heard it so ninny tlini i tbut I knew It by heart. It told bow lliink Monk gut Horace Greeley over tin* tllennbrool. grade to Plnccrvllle. "1 was nlmut In deliver iffy second lecture at Piatt's hull In Hun Fran cisco the mi mid one I had ever de liverrd. It occurred to me tliut 1 might l>egln that lecture with the worst story I hud ever heard mid by telllug It often enough start th» le< lure with n big laugh. 1 took that story nnd memorised It so that It would not vary lu the telling, and 1 ■nude It Just ns |M>lntlcna ami Just as dull and Just na dry na I could. "When It came time for me to talk I stood up and with a few Introduc tory remarks began that story, if I remember It went something lik<* tills: “ 'Horace tlriN-lry once went over Hid <ileimbriMik grade to l'lu< vrvllle When he wna leaving Carson City lie told the driver. Hauk Monk, that be had nn engagement to lecture at Placerville and was very nnxloun to go through quick. Hunk Monk crack ed ills whip and started off ut an aw ful |>nce. The stage bounced up aud down In auch a terrific way that it jolteil the buttons nil off Horace's cost nnd finally shot bin head dean through the roof of III«- Hinge, and then '¡e yell ed to Hank Mouk and begged him to go easier Bald he warn't In ns much of a hurry an he had lieen awhile ago Rut Hnnk Monk said, "Keep your seat. Horace, and I'll get you there on thne!" And be did, too what was left of him.' “Now, ttint was nil there wan to the story. It was bad enough to begin with, but I made it worse in the tell ing. 1 droned It out lu a flat, monoto nous tom-, without a gesture to mar its depreMlmr eff. ct. The people received It In dead silence. I hail Insult«! every man lu th«» audience- 1 had 'graveled' tlwm with a story that was not only stale and polntleaa, but one which they bad heard at least a thousand times I waited a few seconds for the laugh ter, nnd then 1 la-gnn to hem aud haw aad Mil »•••■' I lrl,'d api-m Just ns cmlHirrnsscd na I could, mid after floundering nliout helplessly fora few sentences I cheerv-d up a little uml said that I would tell n funny anec dote which might l>c new to them. It began: “ 'Horace Greeley went over the Glennbrook grade to Placerville' "I told It In exactly tho same miser able, pointless way tbut 1 bad told it before, mid when I got through 1 wait ed a longer time for the apidaoae, but there wasn't any applause. 1 could si* Hint aoveral n on In the house were growing quite Indignant. They had paid money to bear a humorous lec ture. I took a long breath mid plunged In a third time, more embarrassed and fluster«! nnd worried than ever, and by aud by 1 worked nrouud again to the time when Horace Greeley went over Gleunbrisik grade to Placerville. "This time some ot the smarter ones began t<> laugh, mid Ibis encouraged me so much that I thank«! them and atarted right In to tell tlie story over again, never varying the delivery no much an a pause to take breath. The fourth time fetched 'em, mid at the end of the story they stood up and whoo|>ed slid yelled am! cheered for some time. "You see, I thought that If a man bad aaud enough to aland up before an audience and tell tne oldest, stalest and most uninteresting story lu the world be could make people laugh If he had the nerve to tell the atory often enough. The rest of my lecture went very well. They were willing to laugh nt my anecdotes the tint time 1 told them. Maylie they were afraid I would tell them a second time. "I felt so sure that I had discovered a new ptiaao In hutnau character that j I tried the same thing In New York yean afterward. There was au au- thorn' reading bee oue afternoon, and moat of the authors rend selections | from their works. 1 sat on the plat form iMMilde James Russell Lowell. He asked me what 1 wan going to read. I said that I wasn't going to Normal Vision Is Not Abla to Pene trate to tho Region* Beyond the Vio let—Some Rooult* That Have Boon Attained With the Camera. Tlioae of uh who are fort una tn month U> pooseaa normal eyes are apt to feel instinctively Hint we see thlngn ■ h they are Tills I s a mistake. The up|H-armi<’u of the world at large to merely the result of the circumstance that tho human eye perceives only a eompurntIvely Htniill port of the Vital radiation which comes from the sun W is given out by a lamp T<> make this a little clearer we may consider one of the oldest experiments lu opiles, the pu sail gw of a ruy of light through a prtom. When ii beam of sunlight passes tbrougIi a prtom of glass such as is often found on old faMilon«! chande liers the rays are spread out. forming a spectrum, which we we as a rain- I h > w color«! bam! upon tho wall. The colors of the spectrum merge Into one another by liiHenalble gradations, though the older physicists were in the habit of recognizing seven—red, orange, yellow, green, 13i»c, Indigo and violet. These colors which tho eye perceives ore by no means the only ones present In tho s|ie<'truin. if wo is-rfortn the ex[>erlment in a dark room and place a photographic plate in such a position as to receive the Imago of the spec trum wo And that It extends to a con siderable distance beyond the violet. In other words, there is a region be yond tho violet which the eye cannot see, but which the sensitive plate ia able to photograph. Thia region bi termed the ultra violet, and the light from virtually nil sources contains a greater or less amount of this ultra violet light Tho only difference between this ul tra violet light nnd ordinary visible light to In tho length of the wave, which is, in fact, the only difference between the different colors of the visible spectrum, if, Instead of using a glass prtom for forming our spec trum. we use one cut from a quarts crystal we And that tho ultra violet sjiectrum is very much longer, which shows us that the shortest waves of light are not transmitted even by the clearest glass. if your eyes were sensitive to this region of the sp«-tn»tu instead of to the other the uppsaranco of things would api>ear black, our windows would lie as opaque as sheets of Iron, and polbib«l sliver would resemble anthracite coal. In other words, things aplicar as they do merely from the clr- cumstanco that In the process of evo lution our eyes have devel<q>cd a sensi bility to a certain region of the total s|Mx-truin of tho light which comes to us from tho nun. if we have used nn ordinary photo graphic plate in our experiment we shall And that it has received no Im pression from the rod nnd yellow parts of the spoetrum nnd very little from the green. The plate therefore suffers from the samo defect as our eye. It to sensitive only to a limit«! region. Recently, however, means have been found of rendering plates sensitive to the entire visible spectrum nnd to a certnlu extent to the Infra red or the extension beyond the red analogous to the one beyond the violet. With a photographic plate render«! sensitivo to the entire tqtcctrutn we coukl obtain an Idea of how things would appear If our eyes were sensi tive to regions other than the one adopted by nature by excluding from tho lens of the camera all rays other than the ones with which we wish to operate. This Is done to a limited ex tent every day by all photographers who employ color screens In their work, aud It to well known that in creased contrast can often be obtained In this way. if, for example, we attempt to pho tograph white clouds agnlnst a blue sky without the use of such a screen we get scarcely nny trace of the clouds at all, whereas if we place a yellow glass In front of the lens the clouds come out snow white on a very dark background. We can see thia same effect by view ing the clouds Ant through a piece of deep blue glass, which to what the photographic plato “sees." and then through tho yellow plate. At my laboratory at East Hampton, N. Y., I have pushed this principle to the extreme and have obtained photo graphs both by the infra red and the ultra violet invisible rays.—Robert Wil liam Wood in Century. A Mechanical Answer. The well to do patron of the place had been attentive to the cashier for some time, and now, business being stock for a few moments, he deemed the time propitious to speak. "If you will be mine," he urged as he leaned over the desk, “every comfort that you may desire will be yours. True, I am no longer young, but I have money, and 1 can provide for you as few young men could, nnd surely the material side of the marriage question to worthy of some consideration.” She said nothing, but gently touched the cash register, and the words “No Sale" sprang into view. With a sigh he left.—Chicago Tost. read anything. I Intended to tell an I auecdote. ••'Is it a funny one?' he asked. "I said It would be if I touted long I enough. "I started out without any preamble, and I told the Hank Monk anecdote. warranty deod NwK NeK Sec 16, There was an awful alienee at the end. I took a drink of water, mopped Tp 41, 8. R. 7, E. W. M. |200. my forehead and told the story again. Oregon Valley Iaind Co., to Elmer Same effect. Young man, 1 told that | T. B. Johnson warranty deed SK of story live times liefore I landed 'em. When 1 sat down nt tost Mr. Ixiwell SK SwKof SeK Sec 25, Tp 36, S R. whisper«! to me: •• 'You have cost tne dear. I have 14. E. W. M , »200. Oregon Valley Land Co. to C. F. been sitting here and wasting aympa thy on you.’ Magcle warranty deed NK SK Sw K ■ That’s thu point, young nun. Repe i Self laudation abounds among the SeK Sec 11, T|i 36, 8. R. 14, E W. tltlon will do nnything If a man has unpolished, but nothing can stamp a the sand to stand up and keep on talk man more sharply as ill bred.-Bux- M. »200. ton. ing.'*- New York Aiuericau. WEAK. WEARY WOMEN HIMMONH making trunks for aerial travel of an especially light material, stretched over aluminum frames. Oregon, in and for Klam ath County made on the 20th day of January. A. D. 1910. In the Circuit Court of the State of THOMAS DRAKE. Oregon, for the County of Klamath. Attorney for the Plalutlff. Klamath Falls, Oregon. licuru Hie < hum ' of Dally Woes un<l Georg» II. Merryman, Plaintiff, vs. Geo. E. Allen, Defendant. End Them SUMMONS To Oeo. E. Allen, defendant, above named: In the name of the State of In the Circuit Court of the State of When the back aches and throbs Oregon: You are hereby required to Oregon, for Klamath County. appear and answer the Complaint Abner Weed, Plaintiff, vs. Alonso Al When housework Is torture. len, Defendant.—Suit in Equity to When night brings no rest nor fltod against you In the above en titled action on or before Thursday, Quiet Title. sleep. the 24th day of March, A. D. 1910, To Alozno Allen. Defendant: When urinary disorders set in. that being the last day for the publi In the name of the State of Ore cation of this summons and the last gon: You are hereby required to ap Women's lot to a weary one. There Is a way to escape these day of the time within which the de pear and answer the complaint filed fendant to permitted to answer as against you In the above entitled suit woes. Axed by the order of the Court for on or before Saturday, the 5th day I»oan's Kidney 1*111» cure such Ills publication of summons herein; and of March, A. D. 1910. that being the Have cured thousands. If you fall so to appear and answer,' date of the last publication of the the plaintiff will take judgment summons in this suit and the last Read this woman’s testimony. Mrs. J. H Bauman, Twelfth and C against you for the sum of three date in which you, the defendant, to hundred dollars, with Interest there required to answer said complaint, as Hts., Medford, Ore., says: "i suffer on at the rate of ten per cent per fixed by the order of the Court for ed so severely from kidney trouble annum from and after November 11, publication of this summons, and if that 1 was unable to do my house A. D. 1909, and for reasonable attor you fall to appear, and answer, as work. My kidneys were very weak ney's fees and for the costs and dis aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to and caused me much annoyance. My bursements In this action; and for an the Court for the relief prayed for order of this Court, that certain per in such complaint, to-wlt: Quieting buck also palne<l me severely and sonal property, to-wlt, one automo-1 plaintiff's title to tbe following de when stooping or lifting, sharp bile, and fixtures and attachments, as scribed real estate: Northeast quar twinges darted through my loins. I well as all the appliances, tools and ter (%) of Northwest quarter ( *4 ) ran down in health and was feeling Instruments, belonging to you and of Section Six (6), In Township used upon or about the said automo-1 Thirty-eight (38), South of Range miserable when Doan's Kidney Pills bile, attached under and by virtue of { Nine (9), East of tbe Willamette were Anally brought to my attention a certain attachment writ issued here Meridian in Klamath County, State Through their use I was helped from in, be subjected to the payment of of Oregon, containing 40 acres of the flrst and 1 continued taking the any judgment that plaintiff may ob land. This summons is published In the remedy until I was entirely cured. tain herein. This summons to published in the "Klamath Republican,", a weekly I have often recommended Doan's Klamath Republican, a weekly news- . newspaper, printed and published at Kidney Pills to other sufferers." paper printed and published at Klam- I the City of Klamath Falls, in said For sale by all dealers. Price 50 , ath Falls, Klamath County, State of Klamath County, wherein said de scribed land to situated, by order of cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Oregon, by order of Honorable George ' Hon. George Noland, Judge of the Noland, Judge of said Court, said or- i New York, sole agents for the United der dated the 5th day of February, | above-named Court, such order be States. 1910, directing such summons to be, ing dated the 17th day of January, Remember the name Doan's—and so published for six consecutive' A. D, 1910; tbe first publication of weeks, the flrst publication to be on . this summons to be made, and is take no other. the 10th day of February, A. D. 1910. made on the 20th day ot January, A. D. 1910. H. M. MANNING, There are any number of men who, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Postoffice THOMAS DRAKE. Attorney for the Plaintiff. while ev< r ready to share their trou and Residence Address, Klamath Klamath Falls, Oregon. Falls, Oregon. 2-10-3-24 bles with their wives, manifest a strong disinclination to share their i NOTICE. SUMMONS pleasures with them. Parties wishing sagebrush land An enterprising Frenchman is In the Circuit Court of the State of clear«*, call on or write, ______ W. W. HASTEN, I 12-Jtf Klamath Falla. Ora. Oscar F. North Plaintiff, vs. J. A. I Wilson, Defendant. The xoap bubble is a very pretty thing till it bursts; and that Is true To J. A. Wilson, Defendant above named: of all our bubbles. In the Name of the State of Ore Jack Well and Frank Riche are in gon: You are hereby required to ap from their logging camp at Odessa. pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled ac tion on or before Thursday, the 17th ’ NOTICE ELLSWORTH ,A. MITCHELL day of March, A. D. 1910, that being VETERINARY SURGEONS To the Stockholders of the Klamath the last day ot publication ot this AND DENTISTS SUMMONS and the last day of the ■ Water Users* Association. Office CrlMler-8lllu Bulldlux Phone 7M time within which the defendant is ' You are hereby notifled that a spe cial meeting of the stockholders of permitted to answer, as fixed by the) the Klamath Water Users' Associa order of the Court for Publication of ; tion will be hold in the Houston Summons herein; and if you fail so ATTORNEY AND Opera House. Klamath Falls, Oregon. ' to appear and answer, the plaintiff COUNSELOR AT LAW will take judgment against you fori Saturday, April the 16th. 1910, at KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. for the the sum of One Hundred Seventy and purpose ot Increasing the par value 25-100 Dollars, with Interest thereon ROOMS 7 A 8, MURDOCK BLDG. ot the shares of stock of the said at the rate of 6 per cent per annum ' association from the suin of »20 per ‘ from and after the Sth day of Janu- | WILL A. LEONARD share to the sum of »30 per share. ' ary, 1910, and for the costs and dis and for the further purpose of au- ‘ bursements in this action; and for an DENTIST thorlzlng the Board of Directors of Order of this Court, that certain prop the said association to levy assess erty, rights, and credits, attached White-Maddox Bldg. ments against the stock subscriptions ! under and by virtue of a certain At of the said association sufficient in tachment Writ issued herein, and for DR. C. P. MASON amount and against each and every any and all property, rights, and share subscribed to reimburse and to credits which may hereafter be at DENTIST pay back to the stock subscribers un- i tached under and by virtue of said Office in American Bank A Trust Con der what is known as the "Upper Writ belonging to you, be subjected pany’s Building Project" such amount or amounts as to the payment of any judgment that PHONE 814 such subscriber or subscribers have plaintiff may obtain herein. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON front time to time paid to said asso This SUMMONS Is published in the I ciation upon the assessments made Klamath Republican, a weekly news- J M. RICHARDSON and levied by the Board of Directors paper printed and published at Klam- ; R of said association for the accom ath Falls, Klamath County, State of United States Commissioner plishment of the purposes of this as Oregon, by order of Honorable | sociation; said stock subscribers be- George Noland. Judge of said Court, TIMBER AND HOMESTEAD in» limited to those whose stock stib- said Order dated the 31st day of PROOF TAKEN rc:iptions are hereafter cancel'ed by January, 1910, directing such Sum-i Office, Third and Main, opposite Citj the Secretary of the Interior. Library. Telephone 301. mons to be so published for six con- ALBERT E. ELDER. secutive weeks, the first publication S< < retary Klamath Water Users’ As to be on the 3rd day of February. BENSON & STONE sociation. 3-10-4 14 1910. ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. L. ELLIOTT, SUMMONS Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice and I American Bank Residence Address, Klamath Falls. and Trust Bldg. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County. Oregon. 2-3-3-10 KLAMATH FALLS » OREGON Agner Weed. Plaintiff, vs. H. T. Cof- fln. Defendant.—Suit in Equity to SUMMONS Quiet Title. Nyal's Vege To H. T. Coffin. Defendant: table Prescrip In the name of the State of Ore In the Circuit Court of the State of tion it indicat Oregon, for Klamath County. gon, you are hereby required to ap ed in all ordi pear and answer the complaint filed Abner Weed. Plaintiff, v>. J. E. Lan nary diseases of caster and Mattie C. Waterbury, against you in the above entitled suit women. This Def?ndants.—Suit in Equity to on or before Saturday, the 5th day of remedy never Quiet Title. March, A. D. 1910, that being the date disappoints. Its of the last publication of the sum To J. E Lancaster and Mattie 0. good effects be Waterbury, Defendants: mons in this suit and the last date ing perceptible In the name of the State ot Ore within which you. the defendant, is from tho very required to answer said complaint, as gon: You are hereby required to ap first. It is com Axed by the order of the Court for pear and answer the complaint filed posed of the publication of this summons, and if against you in the above entitled suit purest and the you fail to appear, and answer, as on or before Saturday, the 5th dxy most reliable aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to of March, A. D. 1910, that being the drugs; mercu the Court for the relief prayed for In date of the last publication of the rials, opiatee such complaint, to-wit: Quieting summons iu this suit and the last and other har plaintiff's title to the following de date within which you, the defend mful drugs be ants, are required to answer said scribed real estate: West half (K) ing excluded. complaint, as fixed by the order of of the Northwest quarter (%)• The many dis Southeast quarter ( K) of Northwest the Court tor publication ot this sum concerting in- quarter (K), and Northeast quarter mons. and it you fail to appear, and t leeuees te ( K > of Southwest quarter ( K > of answer, as aforesaid, the plaintiff which woman Section Six (6), in Township Thirty will apply to the Court for the relief is constantly eight (38), South of Range Nine (9), prayed for In such complaint, to-wit: subjected ren East of Willamette Meridian in Klam Quieting plaintiff’s title to the fol der her liable ath County, State of Oregon, and lowing described real estate: North to many Functional disorders that east quarter ( % ) and the Southeast containing 160 acres of land. not only tend to destroy her comfort This summons is published in the quarter ( H) of Section Six (6), in and happiness, but which gradually "Klamath Republican, ", a weekly I Township Thirty-eight (38), South merge into chronic and serious dis newspaper, printed and published at of Range Nine (9), East of the Wil eases. tho City of Klamath Falls, In said lamette Meridian in Klamath County, Nyal's Vegetable Prescription to Klamath County, wherein said de State of Oregon, containing 320 acres. without a peer for the successful This summons is published in the treatmnet of female weakness, pain scribed land is situated, by order of Hon. George Noland, Judge ot the "Klamath Republican,", a weekly ful and disordered menstrutatlon, above-named Court, such order be n< wspaper, printed and published at hysteria, cramps, "bearing dowa ing dated the 17th day of January. the City of Klamath Falls, in said pains," inflammation and falling of A. D. 1910; the flrst publication ot > Klamath County, wherein said de tho womb. This to a remedy of this summons to be made, and is scribed land is situated, by order of sterling worth. made on the 20th day of January. Hon. George Noland, Judge of the above-named Court, such order be UNDERWOODS PHARMACY A. D. 1910. ing dated the 17th day of January, THOMAS DRAKE. Cor. 7 th and Main Streets A. D. 1910; the first publication of Attorney for the Plaintiff. this summons to be made, and is Klamath Falls . . . . Oregon Klamath Falls, Oregon. I 15 C. C. BROWER