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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGH TWO The Evening Herald LONDON WILL HAVE NEW SUBWAY Si'STKM i?XSim, VEDllUARV 18, 1020 PgUMWUulMll K. J. MUKBAV Kdltor FltKl) SOULE , tlty Kdltor Published dally, except Sunday, by The "Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. LONDON', Jun. 30. (Dy Mull.) Prediction that a rapidly Increasing number of underground railways would have to bo built In London to Utfc o caro of tlio growing tralllc was miulo by Lord Atdtfletd of Soutbwiill (Sir Albert Stanley). tho Anglo A,i,tr.iii t-nlKvnv miiD'tinlo. Ill an Uttered at tho postollloo nt Klam-j ,, . ., " ,,., ,rinft h'pnii. n rnr tr,,.n.i..in.. n.... nddrrta lief era tlio American "th Falls. Oro.. for transmission thru the mails us second-class matter. i Luncheon club. "London today Is not only tho 'Ode year Jti.OO Orfe month Gil UflfiSA? ,0 "nr -M- -"- - w" "u SllHI, Ulll 11 IS UISU WH1 KlVilll-ai llii- volllng city of tho world, l'eoplo who live In London litivo really liwt all destro to "walk any considerable distance. Within tho next ton years, I Judgo thnt London's travailing population will bavo Increased to nt least 6.000,000,000." , . "Mcmbcrof lie AnsoolntiM 1'rvvi. ' , t.The Associated Press Is exclusively enuiieu io mo use ror republication "of all news dispatches credited to it J6!", not otherwise credltod In this 'paper, and nlso local news published , herein. AU rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserved. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 11)30 i CHINESE LABOR UNION "' SHANGHAI. Jan. 19. (By Mall.) '--What is probably China's first .tabor union has just been launched hero by n group of luborora returned from the war zono In Franco. Tho now organization Is an outgrowth of two unfons of 145,000 members that wero formed overseas by Chinese workors, nccordlng to Shnh Chl-tung, who heads tho now body In Shanghai ns nrcstdent. Tho Shanghai or ganization, ho said, Is to bo tho first of a number of stmllnr units. HIUIMMmn 'I STEAKS fWWHHH CHOPS I WWWMMWWWNVWWWWWWyWWWWWWWAAAAA THE NEW REX 'fWWMMWWWWWWWWWMWVWWWWVWWMASAMAAAAAAAAAAAA ," S f 'Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes, and all popular pl drinks served at our tables. -oSr 14 ' ;:fcflSH THE LARGEST LUNCH COUNTER IN " SOUTHERN OREGON' CHANDLER S ( X Famous Ear Its Marvelous Motor a; 'Thftlftpp whprp Hip wnrVino- fnnn is as welcome as tlie connoisseur. The, home of High-Class French Pastry. THE REX CAFE CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN OYSTERS RESOLUTION feeolatlo ProposiBg to Change the Grade of Portions of Eighth Street, .'V" ' ' r Jefferson Street and Lincoln Street u.'t ''Belt' resolved "by'the City of Klamath Falls that the grades of portions v-at uld-streets be changed as follews: resent elevations of Eighth St. At Washington 176.00 At Jefferson 193.50 At Lincoln 217.00 At Grant ' At Prospect 28G. 00 at center line j . iu in iuufitiu iu utu luiiunAtifi Biauca. JT. , EIGHTH ST, West Curb 176.00 176.60 193.00 194.00 21G.G0 216.50 East Sidewalk 176.30 Center line of Wash. 193.00 194.00 214.00 21G.50 l I .1 r'i-w a 2..Z ' ' Sidewalk Washington .St., south line -176.00 i.rWMhlngton St., north line 176.50 rJelferson 8t., south line.... 196.00 M Irterti'ori St., north line....-197.00 -iumcoln St., south line 218.C0 ,jLlacola St. north line....". 223.00 Auy,.n., norm oi norm una ."'Ot Lincoln' St. . 234.00 231.00 230.00 Theiice the curbs to have a uniform grade of 1G.G por cent to a point at right angles to Eighth St. 'opposite the northeast corner of Eighth St. and Prospect St to elevation 284.00. .The easterly sidewalk on Eighth St. from Lincoln to Prospect to bo aa follows:., ' '," ' - -At;Llncoln Elevation. 216,50. 'd107.6 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 227.50; then steps, 4-6 Inch risers, 3-18 inch tread. ' 132.5 ft. front corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 230.50; then stops, , i 4-6 inch risers, 3t18 Inch tread. 160.0 ft from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 235.50; then steps, .' '.' 9-6 inch riser, 8-18 tread. ''Southerly line of Grant St. Elevation 249.00; then steps, 2-C inch risers, 1-18 inch tread. 13 ft. from southerly line of Grant Elevation 251.00. 42.5 ft. from southerly line of Grant Elevation 255.00; then steps, 5-6 inch risers, 4-18 inch tread. '67 ft. from southerly lino of Grant Elevation 258.50; then steps, 3-16Inch risers, 2-18 inch tread. 65 ft. from southerly line of Grant Elevation 267.50; then steps, 15-6 inch risers, 14-15 inch tread. The westerly sidewalk on Eighth St. from Lincoln to Prospect to be as " follews: Corner of Eighth and Lincoln Sts. Elevation 223.00; thence, 130 ft. up .Eighth Elevation 237.60; then steps, 6-6 Inch risers, 5-18 inch tread. '145 ft. uP Eighth Elevation 241.00 ;then steps, 6-6 Inch risers, 5-18 inch tread. 160 ft. up Eighth Elevation 245.00; then steps, 4-6 Inch risers, 3-18 inch s tread. 170 ft. up Eighth Elevation 247.00. 260 ft. up Eighth Elevation 263.00; then steps, 8-6 inch risers, 7-18 Inch tread; level for 6 ft, then steps, 7-6 Inch risers, 6-18 inch tread; lovol - for 6.65 ft., then 7-6 inch risers, 6-18 inch tread; level for 6 ft, then steps, 8-6 inch risers, 7-18 inch tread. '.v JEFFERSON ST. GRADES. " North Sidewalk Curb Jefferson St. at 130 ft. east of the east 'it . line of Eighth St 185.30 185.00 LINCOLN ST. GRADES. ,,. LiMbta'St. at 100 ft. east of the east line 0f Eighth St -. 202.50 201.70 ""Stats of Oregon, County of Klamath, City of Klamath Falls, ss: ', I. A. L; Leavltt, Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls, Orogon, ,!-do 'hereby, certify that the foregoing Is a duly enrolled copy of tho resolu tion adopted by the common council on the 26th day of January, 1920, T relative to changing certain grades on parts of Eighth, Lincoln, and Jotter, son Streets, 10-20 j , , A. L. LEAVITT, Police Judge. If You Don't Want to Wait Next Spring', Order Mow LAST year's production of the Chandler Six was of record volume and this year's production will double it; but if you don't want to wait for your New Chandler next spring, we suggest that you order it now. This year's automobile shows have attracted crowds greater than ever before, partly perhaps because hundreds of thousands of Americans were unable to secure new cars last year. And these great crowds of motor enthusiasts have found no better value in the whole exhibit of six cylinder cars than that which Chandler oilers. Chandler leads so distinctly in the medium-priced fine car field because it docs offer such splendid value; because of its really marvelous motor developed through seven years of production in the Chandler plant and seven years' service on the road in the hands of a host of owners; because of its sturdy, dependable mechanical construc tion throughout the entire chassis; and because of its attractive and comfortable body. Compare them all, all tHe sixes, then pick out yours. It will be a CHandler if you ask Chandler owners. v. SIX HANDSOME BODY TYPES , ' Ssven-Passenecr Tourine Car. SI895 Four-Passencr Roadster, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, S197S Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 Limousine, $3395 (All Prices, o. b. Cleveland) J j3jW"- ... - CENTRAL GARAGE I " CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OHIO I. Kj ' ...,r,n..,TrM,MJH MAM LONDON' FIRMS HIKE lILSAIUiED MEN LONDON, Jan. 30. (By Mall.) Since tho inauguration of tho na tional bchcme for the employment of disabled men last September 9,500 firms havo given necessary under taking to employ an agreed porcent- IIRM f mcnT Mornini LeeoVour Ev4v5 Clean-CloarM HoolthV Unm rln r.Cralfe.kMrliC.CM.i.UA. i 23bJ3L . a,, f uiV77 m m m tat m mfx 7ZXi tTfe NOTICE. Thoro will bo a meeting of tho Al tar Society In tho assembly room of Sacred Heart church Thursday aftor noon at 2:00 o'clock. Tho rogular business will be conducted and mat ters of Importance will bo discussed. A full attendance Is roquested. 17-18 ago of disabled men on their BtafTs. Tho quota Is gonornlly five por cent, and omploymont has been guaran teed for 07,000. Thoro aro still' 40, 000 disabled men waiting for work and tho hospitals havo many m oro to discharge. , Men who hnvo lost a leg aro work ing as clerks, cabinet-makers, toy makors, weavers, etc.; and men with only one arm aro acting as mes sengers, watchmen, poutmeu, In spectors and (cachcrs. "It will bo your endeavor to oxpluln and to encoiirago the reduction of un necessary consumption nnd the In crease of production In order that the whole national standard of liv ing muy bo Jmnrovod." Sir Hobort Klndorsloy, tlin chair man, announced thnt since thu nrin- Istlco 121,000,000 worth of War Sav ings OrtlflentcH had boon sold. Kl'HINd I'l.OWINO. I am prepnrud to do plowing with n Holt caterpillar and olglit ganc plowrt. Sue mo for prices. .1. II. llaruoH, Klamath Kails, Oro. 11.1 l-2fi-28 f eoples Market j; South Sldowalk 18C.30 200.70 Timber Sale, lUainatli Indian Itescr- ration. Sealed bids, In duplicate, marked outside "Hid Kggsman Unit," and addressed to tho Superintendent, Klamath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will bo received until twelve o'clock noon, I'aciuc time, Thursday, March 11, 1920, for tho purchase of timber on C40 acres of tribal and allotted land on tho Spraguo River In Sections 22, 27 nnd 28. Township 34 South, Ilango 8 East of tho W. M Klamath Reser vation. Tho salo comprises about two and one-half million feet of yel low pine, for which no bid of less than threo dollars and ten cents (13.10) per thousand feet will be consldorcd. ah timuor must do re moved prior to July 1, 1921. Each bid must bo accompanied by a certi fied chock for ono thousand dollars, payablo to tho Superintendent of the Klamath Indian School. Deposit will bo retained as .liquidated dam ages if blddor foils to execute con tract and bond within sixty days from acceptanco of bid. Tho right to reject any and all bids Is rcsorvod. Form of contract and other informa tion may bo obtained from Superin tendent. Washington, D. C Janu ary 23, 1920. CATO SELLS, Com missioner of Indian Affairs, a-ood-28 ENGLISH RULER THANKS THRIFTY j LONDON, Jan. 30. (By Mull), l? King George sont a mcsaB of on-. couragpinent to a meeting iu London tho other day of the Natlonnl Sav-ii lnga Assembly, tho body which was J Instrumental during tho wur In rals-lj lng largo sums of money by means of'jj. War Savings Certificates. j "Your work Is needed us much now.r and In tho futuro as It was during tho war," says tho royal message ,..$ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .' V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ' MMMJlWIIIIIIIIiaMWMIIIMflM HKJIIT OKI' THE ICE It on K''t our inriitH. Our icrilgciiitor is itiiiliitnluod nt n uniformly low tempera (mo day and night tlio year idiiiiiI, mid null iiieatH hero mo kept ficsli, tender, Juicy anil nppctl.lng. Our roimts of bi'i'f, lamb, vcul, mutton, i'Ic, iii-ii of Hiipciloi- quality nt nil times. Order "ilrst cut" f i oiu iin today. I'liono 83 Xfrj.AAAAAAAAAAA4"HHfr.M.iMiHi i JEWEL CAFE - y 610 Main Street Delicious Food IS SERVED HERE IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLE.' THE LINEN IS A DELIGHT TO THE EYE, THE SILVER IS TASTEFUL, AND THE CHINA PRETTY. OUR CUISINE IS THE BEST, AND OUR WAITERS ARE COUR TEOUS. COULD YOU ASK MORE? The Jewel Cafe i 1WVVNANV'i'N'WWVWWW -M',M,M'AAA