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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEOON
TUMDAY, JULY ft, 111
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The Evening Herald
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,, fm Feature, wHh Theda Barm
W. O. SMITH, Editor
PabUahed dally axcest Saaaav at
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath rails, at 116 Fourth atreet
American Dies
to Help the Allies
Entered at the Doatofllea at Klam-
atb Falls. Oregon, for transmlstioa
through the sail aa second-clase
matter.
S&Hvf?
Keek
.laSFlre
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Subscription terma by mall to any
address In the united States:
One year 15.00
One month
.SO
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rEMPLE THEATER
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I reelCa(ckerbocker Star Feature
-TreddVthe Fixer," . .
(:'l Vltagraph Comedy
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MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
N MOTION PICTURES WEDNESDAYS
m. 'H . SATURDAYS
,.
KLAMATH FALLS. ORBGON
TUE8DAY, JULY la, 1916
HOODWINK THE COUNCIL
I
t&jr
IfciWs Classified Advs.
f
F
1 eetaaaae M prlated at the rat
- IMveeeutoallBlavsriahleiaad.
;"aeasa wJM be accepted snleaa ae
FOR SALE
". FOmlaTilf' Or trade on an auto, good
Maaail'aUao. Kobert Egeline. PeJ-
VKf. - .
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';FOR BALB CkM tkmfci . .
' eattMrMftlM fcttl mnlr fcau. .
?--- - - '- -Z ,m.J a 1,.
"ftJUweam feeasr.horsesl harnaaa and
-iererai good lata lm atllle Addition, U
'mwmtt '"hargateee llcCabe.
'4MeN MfW. 16-St
ft .
'&lSCE)t;LANEOUS
FAHlt LOANS ITraav n lna m.
, ftifamaeciirlty. Bates reasonaUe.
Tefiaa jjood.-'-For parttealara, cell or
jfWrlte, K. L. Mlott, -attorney. W1111U
MMte KUmaUi' Falle, Oi.. XLtt,
-"7J f -
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MS
-i'TFOgtaAll nn-TRAnaini .
6agearwlU trade for'wan lo
.eeAei'Umber claim or other property.
"ik f iinii i i . ....
y.iA.
arae Mala atreet . lfrtf
u MOMBTJTO LOAN ok' dty or term
f etoeerfr. Arthnr S. WUaon. U-tf
,-i 4JfeaeeMen, burglary, liability and
jMrtewebtle Insuranee lit lehdlng cam.
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fiHae. SeeCMIeete.
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'bend while you wait.
raiciPf
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TO DARKEN HAIR
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AQE TEA AND' SULPHUR TURNS
v. BBAV. rartE'n una niau n
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V '' AvawvAMA Wm.-. tvk.e et-
VIS - efwjww A-UHD -AU6I, 4-JJ
fTsc aad Sulahttr. properly compounded
S?'brliB back the niturml pnlnr and Ina.
.Jrfto the hair when faded, streaked or
4-. uio oniy way to gel
uthla mixture was to make It at home.
ir :wwcb u muasy ana troubieaome.
T IS quite evident that the officials
of the Pacific Telephone A Tele
graph company are laboring under the
impression that, they own the city of
Klamath Falls, and that the streets are
built and Improved for their sole use
and benefit The rights of the tax
payers and property owners are not
even recognized .by this corporation,
and they Imagine that their network of
wires and poles can be placed any
where, irrespective of the annoyance
or inconvenience they may cause the
general public.
The latest instance of arrogance of
this public service corporation in
Klamath Falls Is their action on Con
ger avenue. Here is a popular drive?
way along the river, through a purely
residence section. This atrip of prop
erty was never platted Into town lots,
but some years ago the owners gener
ously donated to the city a roadway
thirty feet wide. With a four foot aide-
walk along one aide of the street, just
sufficient room remains for two auto
mobiles or teams to safely pass. As
the east side of the roadway skirts the
foot of a hilL it has been used in the
past for the erection of electric light
and telephone poles.
Finally this corporation discovered
that there was a piece of Btreet down
there along the river whose natural
beauty was not marred by unsightly
poles' and wires, so they immediately
proceeded to force a line through on
the opposite side of this very riarrow
drive way. Such a thing as consulting
the property owners or first getting the
permission of the city authorities, was
never even considered by the repre
sentatives of this company. Educated
In the' belief that they owned the
streets, they placed a force of men at
work digging holes and nilinr racks
and poles along the street, until a
member of the city council ordered
them to stop, on complaint of a prop.
eny owner.
Objections were made to the council
and a hearing was had, at which the
company was refused permission to
erect poles, on the west side of the
street unless they first secured per
mission from the Interested property
owners. Knowing that this was Impos
sible, the property owners considered
that the matter was settled. Imagine
their surprise, however, when three
weeks later representatives of the com
pany appear before the council, with
out the knowledge of the property own
ers, and during the absence of the
councilman from their ward, and by
presenting a petition signed by five
names, four of whom are owners of
property not aected, and by other mis
representations, obtained the consent
of the council to erect a line of poles,
where they will ruin the convenience
of tramc; and prevent the property
owners from carrying out their plan of
paviag-the atreet
It Is'no wonder that public sentiment
is very often very bitter, even though
sometimes unreasonably so. against
many public service corporations. They
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CHINA WELCOMES
AMERICAN MONEY
FORMER CONSUL OENERAL SAYS
EVERY CENT INVESTED IN
CHINA IS QUARANTEE AGAINST
JAP AQQRE8SION
YOUNQ FOLKS TO ENJOY
UPPER LAKE WEDNESDAY
The young people of the Methodist
church will give a moonlight excursion
on Upper Lake Wednesday evening.
The boat will leave the dock at 8
o'clock and return several hours later.
The public is Invited by the young peo-
n'c to enjoy the lake with them. Tick'
1, 1931, with the option or the city to
pay Ihem, or any of them in numerical
order, from and after July 1, 1S1; said
bonds to be Issued In denominations of
1500 and one bond in the sum of $300.
ALio for the purchase of J6.000 or any
part thereof of water bonds, paynblo
July 1, 1936, In denominations of 6600.
Said bonds arc Ittsued for tbo pur-
and January 1 or oaoh year, at the
office of the treasurer or said city, In
Unltod Htnles gold coin.
IMch proposnl to purchase must be
nccumpsnlvd by u chock, certified by
Home u'uponnlblo banking Institution,
to the amount of S per cont of the pro
p.nml, inmlu pnyublo to. the Recorder
of Mm rill I'mpoHiili must bo sealed
A. Goodwill Spalding, adopted son
of the late A. O. Spalding, was killed
In action with the InnlskUlenFuaOlIerB
this month. He was on business In
England when the war broke out, and
he promptly enlisted as a private In
the Coldstream Guards. In December,
1915, he was made a lieutenant for
meritorious conduct under fire, and
then went to the fusllllers.
Strangled for $60
United Press Service
MARYSVILLE. Calif., July 18. The
body of E. W. Ryan of Wheatland was
found near here this morning in a bad
ly mutilated condition. Eleven knife
wounds were found on the body. Indi
cations are that Ryan waa strangled.
He had 660 on his person last night,
none of which was there when the
body was found.
Construction of the John Day high
way, which will connect the Columbia
River highway with Lincoln Highway
will be started soon at Baker.
'Cblnu sees In every cent Invested
Id that country a hold on the United
States which will guarantee her
n gainst Japanese aggression," says
'Charles Denby, former consul general
or the United States In China, on his
return from that country.
"American capital is more than wel
corned in China. Splendid chances
lha6 come over China since I built the
water works system in Tsien-Tsln and
acted as adviser to Yuan Shth-Kal,
then viceroy of the metropolitan pro
vince of Chili. I was in China rrom
1S97 to 190G. Since then the foreign
colony In Tsien-Tsln alone has in
creased rrom 300 to 2,500. Americans
are in the ascendency, but we must
hme the ships to keep us uppermost
The Japanese are Increasing at the
rate or 600,000 annually. They want
a warm climate, approach to the sea,
and high wages for their workmen.
Formosa, which they annexed, and
Manchuria, which they conquered, do
not appeal to them. They prefer
China, with its boundless resources, or
California, which meet their require
ments. California is too remote, and
they realize they could not hold it
"Yuan Shlh-Kai was a warm person
al friend. Perhaps the last letter be
ever wrote waa dictated to me in ac
knowledgement of a small gift I sent
him on my arrival in Pekin in May.
Backed by the north, he was opposed
by the south. His death has ended the
imperial controversy, but the problem
for China Is now similar to that of
many Central and South American re
publics, the difficulty of finding the
right man to rule the country with a
strong hand. Japan, without many of
the raw materials for manufacture.
such as cotton and coal, will try to
dominate at least the foreign poller
of China, which looks to the United
States for protection."
mse of refunding the outstanding .niul ondnrsed "I'roponnl to Purchase
i .. .i. - ..i .i ... il.. nu.'l!riiiiillni llniiilii" nr "I'rnlMinnl In nut
eta will cost 36 cents, and may be oh-""""" "' ."'""' . ' , .1 !I !l . :;;..;. .L...
ir pose or proviuiug wmiur uu ure " viiiioii ii .m.
f-ln nf nnH.r. A Whltmnr-'. .tar. POte Of providing
a k. iii i. .w- .,-, . .tn .tcctlon. all under the provisions of sec-
A UIM WM, IVm,V MV ,WT . W V. I -. . . I i ............. .1 .. 1 1 l.l.l
mmm. lion 136 or (ne dinner or me uuy uijn . ""
Trr.T MnTlrr.c .Merrill. I'Hled Merrill. Oiegnn, July 7.
l,b.ual, Munm Sfta bomlH ut( ,0 bcar ,ntorMt at'mf,
j..!.. - cii Ui...,. IHe rate designated In the successful i'ltANK 1). Oi.NEY,
Notice or rinai settlement i,,, , ,. , ., .i... ,, i... n. .f m.viii n.
jUlu, iiui in eiceeu o pur ceui ,u nu'iiinmui'i " "
The council reaorM's the right to re
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned as administratrix or the es
tate or Henry W. Keesee, deceased,
has filed In the county court of the
state of Oregon, for Klamath county.
num. pauble semiannually on July 1) 7-301
NOTICE OF SALC OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT PAVINQ
ASSESSMENTS
Wlifieas. mi tli lMh das of December. 1H. Ilu City (it Kliilmitli 1'iiIIh.
her final account of the administration Oregon, duly levied un iiiHoncineiii iiculnit tlio following described purcelx
of said estate, and that the court has, of real propeii) as benefitted mid Uible foi u proportionate Nlinru of the
nre.1 Frtdav the 18th dav of Aunnl C08t for Uupunlng of Tlilul Street fnuii Main Street to California Avenue.
!.. 7w. ....... .V I In the following' amounts set opposite the lenpecthrl) named paicnlH. to wll
1916. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the ,, , u,0.k G Kytlima HelglitH Addition I 2I.1S
forenoon as the time, and the court
room of said court as the place for the
hearing of objections. If any. to said
account and the settlement thereof.
Dated July 18. 1916.
ROSE R. KEESEE.
Administratrix of the Estate of Henry
W. Keesee, Deceased.
18-25-1-8-16
Write Your Congressman
to Vote on Sinnelf s Bill
never atop to consider the rights of
-it,$owadays wa simply ask at anyt'oiner8 rTen the convienence of the
titti 'or "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- citizens through whose sufferance they
Hhur Compound.': You will get a large are Permitted to do business, until they
mi
JbttW'f this old time recipe Impror.
i.t .. '...-. .- ..
F 5Si"?LfriWawuBoa or ouer ingredients.
jrr ;su, veryooay uses
i; sweiaratiqn, now, because no one
fHIMJr'M,l tht J0" rken
y yaw balr. as It does it so naturally and
;7T y,0r men Ponge or soft
5" " uw uu wrougn
.jfl
H.,t
Ityn&JJMrlJitkiat one small strand at
ir 'F.onUBg the gray hair dis
'ysHf . and "after another appiica-
.rr. -.
Lmmj(im.jmvt balr becomes beauU
teflaair;. thick and glossy, and you
.... MtarrTmmtm ---. nr.ii.,- a
," i f ," iriiuia oaKB
:ib4,JMabBr Compound in a"delight
A ssiiat raiwalti .It la not intended
KfffWHIgaUoa or prevention
jf'faiNaaiJAdT.
,
-AtfR8$M'& -2'..
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are forced to do so, either through the
courts or through the bitterness of pub
lic opinion wmen they have aroused.
m
MEANS MUCH FOR KLAMATH
CAPTAIN Siemens is to be congrat
ulated 'by the people of Klamath
county on his efforts to get Charles R.
Hughes to spend his vacation at Pell-
can Bay. Even should he not be suc
cessful n will show that the people of
this secUon are alive and will result in
a good deal of favorable publicity.
in one gigantic campaign to secure to
Oregon her just share of the money de
rived from the sale of the Oregon-California
land grant
Congressman N. J. Slnnott has in
troduced a bill which provides that the
40 per cent of the revenue assigned to
the reclamation service shall be ex
pended by that service for the reclama
tion of Oregon lands. This is known
as H. R. No. 16597.
Monday, July 31st, has been fixed as
the day for mailing letters. The let
ters should be directed to any member
or congress with whom any Oregonian
is acquainted. It Oregonians do not
know congressmen, it is probable that
the residents or this state can reach
tbe members or the senate and house
through getting in communication
with influential people in tbe states
where they originally resided.
To all Oregonians who have given
the matter any thought, it is apparent
that the members or congress from the
Eastern and Southern states cast their
votes on the Chamberlain-Ferris bill
without giving the state of Oregon that
consideration which is rightfully to be
expected from legislators of tbe United
States.
The Chamberialn-FerriB bill provides
the means for the disposal of the Ore
gon-California railroad grant lands and
tbe division of tbe funds to be secured
tnerefrom. No objection is made to
the manner of appraisal and settle-
The Portland Chamber of Commerce I tiement until irrigation nlanu am can.
is asking the people of Oregon to unite structed and water carried to them.
uregon tanas are just as deserving of
attention from the reclamation service
as are lands of Wyoming, Montana,
Colorado, New Mexico or Arizona, and
the fund being taken from the re
sources of Oregon, it would appear
mat Oregon desert lands should in all
fairness be given the preference in the
construction or reclamation works.
Oregon has already contributed 110.-
717,000 to the reclamation funds of tbe
United States, most of the money be
ing used In the construction of pro
jects in other states. Only 13.761.000
have been expended by the reclama
tion service within the state of Ore
gon. In suport of the Slnnott bill, tbe
Portland Chamber or Commerce has
sent copies thereof with explanatory
letters to all of the state societies ren-
resented in Portland, to all the Com
mercial Clubs and Chambers or Com
merce or the state, and tc every news
paper. Each Is asked to make an tire.
ent request or every resident or Oregon
whom it can reach to begin writing a
nenes or letters to members or con
gress with whom they may be ac
quainted, particularly those from tbe
Eastern and Southern states, and to
persona with whom they have an ao.
quaintance residing in such states. In
these letters the request will be made
mat they ask their representatives and
senators to do Justice to Oregon in this
maiier and support the Slnnott bill.
ment of the lands, and m nm .i.
v ... , wvwy
If tiff. ,tn JlmmMl . al
"2! in the bill .whTch ZnllZ
cent to tbe school fund or Oregon, 25
per cent to counties In which the lands
are situated, 40 per cent to the general
reclamation fund and 10 per cent to
the federal treasury. A general objec
tion does come, however, from all sec
tions oi tbe state as to the olan allow.
Ing the reclamation bureau to expend
the moneys represented by the 40 ner
cent division wherever its officers may
uecioe.
The contention is made that the 40
per cent referred to. whatever the ran.
eral sum may be, should be spen for
me reclamation of Oregon drear Isnda
which can never be brought under set-
m accept we invitation and visit
crater Lake and Harriman Lodan.
which Is quite probable, Klamath coun
ty and Oregon will receive more adver
tising and publicity than from any oth-
er evenfthat has ever occurred la this
section.
On his trip to, the Coast Mr. Hughes
wIU bring two private cars attached tn
the regular train. One will be occupied
y wmseu and party and the other
will m occupied by writers and news
papermen. Mr. Hughes' visit of two week, in
Klamath- county, accompanied by a
Urge body of the best newsnaner writ.
rs is the country, would rive mom a.
Wtlsjag to.Crater Lake and the scenic
md sporting attractions of the Upper
Still Striklna
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18.A1.
though voting 1,186 to 549 In favor of
the compromise offered by their em.
pioyers, longshoremen employed at
me docks around San Francisco Bay
have not returned to work. They are
awaiung ratification of tbe unions in
other ports.
Lake country, than could be secured In
any other way in a period of tea years.
It is estimated that the two cream.
erles at Fremont, In Lake County, are
turning out over three tons of butter
per month, requiring about tea toss or
cream. In addition to this a home
chese factory is la operation at that
piace and one at Fort Bock.
Notice of Sale of Real Property for
Delinquent Paving Assessment.
Whereas, on the i7th day of July,
1914. the City or Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, duly levied an assessment against
the following described parcels of real
property as benefitted and liable for a
proportionate share or tbe cost for Im
proving Eighth street, from Main to
High street. High street from Elchth
to Ninth street, Ninth street from High
to Prospect street. Prospect street
from Ninth to Upham street. Upham
street from Prospect to White avenue.
White avenue from Upham to Delta
street, in tbe following amounts set
opposite the respectively' named par
cels, to-wlt:
Lot 7, Block 63. Nichlos Addi
tion (Assessed as the property of W.
F. Arant) 8198.81
Beginning at the south easterly corner
or mock 65 in Nichlos Addition to
Llnkville. now city of Klamath Falls.
Oregon, thence north westerly along
am street. &z reet: thence westerly
parauei to Franklin street. 86 feet;
thence southerly parallel to 9th
street, 62 feet; thence easterly along
norm side or Franklin street to be
ginning. Also beginning at the south
westerly corner of Lot 1. Block 65;
thence northerly parallel to 9th
street, 100 reet; thence westerly
parallel to Franklin street, 64 reet:
thence southerly parallel with 9th
street, 100 reet: thence easterly
along Franklin street, 64 reet to be
ginning. Above described property
abutting on Franklin atreet, 140 feet
and on 9th street, 58 reet (Aasessed
as tbe property or W. F. Arant)
6280.31
Beginning at the south easterly cor
ner or Block e& or Nicbioa Addition
to unkTiiie. now city or Klamath
Falls, thence south westerly along
FTsnaun street, ig net: uence
north westerly parallel with 9th
street,. 100 feet; tor the place of be
ginning; thence easterly parallel
with Franklin atreet, 64 feet; thence
northerly parallel with 9th atreet,
to the southerly line of Prospect
street, thence southerly along the
southerly line of Prospect street to
a point wmch would be the inter
section of a line drawn parallel to
and 64 reet distant from the west
erly line or said Lot 1. Block 65;
thence southerly parallel to the
westerly line or 9th street to the
place or beginning. Above describ
ed property abutting on Prospect
street, about 60 feet (Assessed aa the
property or Wilbur White) ..f 166.02
Lot 6. Block 3, Fall-view Addi
tion. (Assessed as tbe property or
L.yaia need) 1230.48
ah oi me rorexoina assessments
were on the 30th day of 'July, A. D..
1914, duly and regularly entered and
docketed in Vol. 2, or the docket or
-uity uens" or said city of Klamath
Falls, Oregon. And whereas, said
aforementioned assessments nave not
been paid nor tbe liens thereof dis
charged and whereas more than 20
aays nave elapsed slnee the um
docket entry thereof, now. themfnr
under and by virtue of a WARRANT
ana oraer or sale issued nv the nn ,.
judge or said city or Klamath Falls,
Orgeon, on the 15th day or July. 1916.
and to me directed, NCVICE IS HERE-
in uivisn, mat i rave levied upon
said aforementioned real nmitv
and each and every parcel thereof,
and will on SATURDAY the 19th day
or AUGUST, 1916, at the hour of 10
o-ciocx or me rorenoon or said day and
date, at the front door of tbe City wn
in said city, offer for sale at nnMi
auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, subject to redemp-
ijwm vHwraiag w me cnarter or said
City, each and every parcel of tbe
aforementioned and described real
ifiuperiy or mien pan tnereor as caa
be sold separately to advantage to pay
said aforementioned assessments, to
gether with interest thereon at the
rate or six per cent per annum rrom
the said 30th day or July, 1914, to
getber with the costs and nncniiu
this sale.
Dated at Klamath Fails nMsnn
July 15th, 1916. ' '
... . R- T. BALDWIN.
.-r.' of PoUee m city-
18-26-1-8-15
12 5 1
21 12
21 1.'
42 21
12 !
33.92
U.'JC
u.yu
23.92
11 8C
ll'JC
u. an
21 12
CU 97
(Asem! an the pioperly of Maggie M Wanner)
l.oti 0 and 7 Miotic C, r.waumi Hi'IkIHh Addition
(AsMessed as the propel ly of O. S. l'urd))
Lot tt. lllock 10, Uttauna llcifctiW Addition
(Assessed as the property of Itobuit Cititoy)
Lot 10. Dlock 1C, i:raunu Heights Addition
(Assessed as the property of Carl C lllndrlckuitu)
Lots 3 and 4, lllock 17, Kwuutut IIcIkMIm Addition
(Assessed as tbe property of KUm Marple)
Lot 10. Block 100. Uuenu VUta Addition
(Assessed as the paiperty or II 1' Gould)
Lots 1 and 2. lllock 12, First Addition . .
Lot 6. Block 12, First Addition
Lot 7. Block 12, First Addition.
(Aasessed an the property of II. I'lnckert)
Lots 3 and 4. Ulock 12. First Addition
Lot 6. Ulock 12, First Addition
(Assessed as tbe property of V M I'ulghum)
Lot 6. lllock 29. First Addition. .. . .
(Assessed as the property of Wlirrld M. Snow)
Lot 10, Block 29, First Addition .
(Assessed as the property of Minnie Montgomery)
Lot 1, Block 36. First Addition
(Assessed as tbo property of V V.. Crampton)
Lot 8, Block 37. First Addition
(Assessed as the property of Chas. J Anderson)
Lots 2, 3 and 4. Block 39. First Addition
(Assessed as the property of Herbert II Kolllns)
Lot 4. Block 41, First Addition .
(Assessed as tbe property of Anna Onico Ilaker)
All of which said foregoing nssessments were on the 2-ltli day of
December, A. D.. 1914, duly and regularly entered and docked In Vol 2 ot
the docket of "City Liens" of said City of Klamath Palls, Oregon And
whereas, said aforementioned assessments haw not been paid nor the
liens thereof discharged and whereas more than 20 dn hnvn ulnnu.wi .in.-..
the said docket entry thereof, now, "therefore, under and by virtue of u
WARRANT and order of sale Issued by the Police Judgu or said City or
Klamath Falls. Oregon, on the 15th day of July. 1916, and to mo directed
NOTICE 18 HEHK11Y GIVEN, that I hate levied, upon said aforementioned
real property and each and every parcel thereof, and will on .SATURDAY the
19th day of August, 191C, at the hour or 10 o'clock or the forenoon of said
day and date, at the front door of the City Hall In said City, offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand, subject to
redemption according to the Charter or snld City, each and every parcel
of the aforementioned and described real properly or such part thereof as
can be sold separately to advantage to pay said aforementioned assessments,
together with Interest thereon at the ralu of six per cent per annum from
the said 24th day of December, 1914. together with the cosih and expenses
of this sale.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon. July lGth, 1916.
.,,. IL T. BALDWIN,
18-25-1-8-1S Chief of Pollco of said City
124 2tj
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT PAVINQ
ASSESSMENTS.
Whereas, on the 25th dav of N'ovnmbnr i'in n... -I.., .., in .,. .....
Oregon, duly levied un assessment ngalnst the 'following described parcels'
of real property as benefitted and liable for the cost for Improving SIXTH
2M.S !!"?.? '"""Klnlock Avenue to tho easterly city llmlu in th"
117.02
138.70
4.48
66.79
259.70
130.39
580.20
7L03
431.85
146.92
7.38
14.97
145.29
,0J!0D,tn,a.0U,n,t8 !:" '! "P.""" ""ed Pceta. to-wlt
" p.wv ... .UU 4VMIIIUIIU 41UU1HUU .
((Assessed as property or Edna Race Capron)
Lot 18, Block 17. 2nd Railroad Addition
(Assessed as property of Luclnda Raco)
Lot 3. Block 203, Mills 2nd Addition....
Lot 7. Block 203 Mills 2nd Addition .
Lot 9, Block 203. Mills 2nd Addition
Lot 10. Block 203. Mills 2nd Ailillilnn
All Block 204. Mills 2nd Aildlilnn
Lot 11, Block 205. Mills 2nd Addition
Lot 9. Block 208. Mills 2nd Addition .
Lot 12. Block 208, Mills 2nd Addition
Lot 4. Block 218, Mills 2nd Addition " ""
Lot 5, Block 218. Mills 2nd Addition .
i . (,Al,n'?s'!f,aftHr,h.e..p.roperty of Klamath Korporation)
Lot 3, Block 205, Mills 2nd Addition...
(Assessed as oronertv or E. .1 Pvnn.i """
All or which said foregoing assessments were on the 26th day of Novom.
it"fia,tfu!JSs.f'?f8!
im.1 ..TA J-AUWIN.
Chief or Police of said city.
18-25-1-8-15
The St. Johns woolen mills will la-
crease the capacity of its output 86
percent
SS'-l
Netlee of Bend tale
Notice Inviting Proposals to Purchase
City of Merrill Refunding Bonds
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received bv
tbe Recorder of the City or Merrill.
uregon, until August 12, 1916, at the
hour or 8 o'clock p. m. (at which time
proposals to purchase will be opened
sad considered) for the purchase of
9,iw, or any part thereof, city of
Merrill refunding bonds, payable July
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
W,",,BUIO,0lk,,,, Hasallion'a mall, paseeag,,
..-... um tarn upper suamatb lke. Hum. i .... .
every morning eirept Haaday, at 7:S0. M
Western Transfer Co
HON. 17 mAIN 8THKKT NKAH nnm
tgs SgMgsV
I
I TanandSunburn
T.'ZZI?" " "" ".
....., preparation. No oil or grease.
50c Jar.
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