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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1020 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON iwei: mix The Clancy Kids ' , , . T WV Ca It a Draw t'JpJSA V Xv ry f 1 By - (v vt , VH i 5 1 l M l . : ! Quality in roofing is what gives it resistance to sun and rain the two worst enemies of roofing. Quality in Malthoid is built-in. That's why it lasts so long why it's the cheap est roofing you can buy. No better protection for house, barn, shed, fruit warehouse, shop, garage, etc. Comes in three thicknesses. Ce ment, nails and directions in each roll. Big Basin Lumber Co. ALBERTA EXTORTS CALGARY, AUa.. May 4. Exports 'from the Central Alberta Unl'o I States consular district to the United States, according to figures made public by Samuel Reat, United States onsul here, reached a total ralue of 110,994,387 iu 1919 or more than $4,000,000 In excess of those for! 1918. A Classified Ad will sell It. yWAWMWMWVWWW' ' I J. H. Garrett & Sop Automobile Expert 522-538 S. Sixth St W4hen at las,t Spring arrives, you will wish that you had fixed your car sooner; so we are suggesting that you bring it in to us to-day and let our expert me chanics start to work on it We have a modern a ' I and complete repair shop and can assure you of service and dependable-work. tMIMWWWWMIWWW MMJ PERCY L. CROSBY S r th McClvr Ntwppr Sjndlctt, MS IF ROAD PORTLAND, May 4. The Oregon Roads and Development association, of which W. L. Thompson, of Port land, is president, is receiving many letters commending the proposed con stitutional amendment raising the state bonding limit from two to four per cent. "This amendment requires no ad ditional taxation whatever," said Nel son Roney, of Eugene. "As soon as the people realize that their prop erty will 'not be taxed but that In stead a possible levy, in the event of the measure failing to pass when It Is voted upon, May 21, may be made, they will vote for the measure. "The gasoline tax and automobile llcenso fees are sufficient to pay in terest upon and retire all the bonds without their being Increased. Those owning automobiles will be benefited without additional Qost and those without machines will be benefited without any cost whatever. The pres ent funds have been exhausted or contracted for but road-building must not cease." "We want roads regardless of the fact that good roads cost much money to construct. We want our taxes to be less, it possible. We can't have good roads without increasing our taxes greatly if we construct them without government aid," writes Jay W. Dunn, one of the commissioners of Lincoln county. Mr. Dunn then anallzea the possibilities which might NO 8UIPMENT TOO LARGE for ua to handle. Our big trucks will take an amaslng load. And you'll find we handle every case or pack am sa carefully as If it were our own. Why not bare na call in relation to a contract for all your transfer wcrk, We'll make tho figures right. Western Transfer Co TM Mate PJ.bs I7 SUm. SwM fill I MEASURE WN Saving Public Mbney HONORABLE GILBERT N. HAUGEN Representative Hansen of Iowa, chairman of tho Honso Com mittee on Agriculture, has been a very busy man this session of Con gress. His committee held many hearings on tho agricultural appro priations bill and gave the measure careful consideration. When It finally massed the House the committee had succeeded In. reducing the supplementary estimates 17,132.823 and also cutting the bill 111. 658,204 below the estimates submitted by the bureaus of the Agri culturafrepartment. The decrease compared wttJh previous appro prlaUons Is 33,359,737. - ' occur should the proposed road- La Pine-Lakeview, Klamath Falls bonding amendment carry. ' Lakevlew, Ashland-Klamath Falls, "I am wholly in accord with the .offort now making through legtsla- tlve action to further tho good roads movement within our state," writes lumbla River, The Dallo3-Callfornla, William F. Woodward, of Portland. Mt. Hood Loop and tho Corvallls "It Is simply a means of realizing and Alsea and Waldport highways, securing to the people of this state i R may be readily seen that every assets hitherto Unused and unavall-; county in the state is Interested and able; products of field, forest and every resident of every county would mine lie dormant until they can be do wall In considering thn measure, made profitable and useful through) the medium of well constructed roads. And if there were no other! resource than taxation to meet tne cost of these roads, we would still be in favor of them, but when the con- structlon of these highways is car- ried out by means of an impost which in no sense can be called a burden, hand Is almost wholly received through channels hitherto untouch- ed, there can.be, in our estimation, ont one word against tho measure, "We will not Issuo a bond beyond that which is already provided by. law and only as the money Is needed to carry on the work adequately," said R. A. Booth, of tho state high way commission, recently in McMinn vllle. "This is no time to play in the mud. The commission had no idea when it started to build permanent highways that the present immense traffic would follow. ' "The commission does not aim to rush the road game this summer as B there would be a shortage of labor and we do not intend to call out labor for the roads when it proves a dotrl- ment to other industries." The voluminous clippings from tho press of Oregon collected In the office of tho association lend encourage ment to the, men who are devoting their time and efforts to explaining the measure by reaching tbn poo pin through the same peats A very fow are on the fence, asking 'u i - mat!) werds: "What- will wo got out of it If the measure carried?" In order to tell thorn, tho corrected list of high ways to bo completed has been com piled through the efforts of W. L. Thompson, president, who has ro qurvtod O, O. Chapman to muko a d'jfl'ilte statement that tho followlnj roads may bn completed If tLn meas ure cnrrlPB, wWt"is, If It fttlU to carry t'lty cr.naot b cimplotcd for yearn: P"Htc, John Tiuf r-'A OTeswit- Troll. CiMvul C'tocuu, West Side, Crator Lake, CorvalllB- Newport, Coos Bay-Roseburg. Yam hlll-Xestucca, TIlIamook-AHtcrla.Co- APKS HARD HIT, TOO CINCINNATI. O.. Mav 4 Kni steohons. superintendent of the Cln clnnati zoo, Is looking for a cold cure for m0nkeys. For forty years he has doctored tho monkeys' cough and 8neozes with whiskey and sugar. mow there Is no whlskov at tho oo and a half dozen monkeys aro anlf- ning. Sugar "straight" is ineffec tlve. Jump from Bed in morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink I hot water each morning before breakfast. To see the healthy bloom In your face, to see your skin get clearer antl clearer, to wako up without a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, In fact to feel your best, day in and day out, Just try In side bathing overy morning for a week, Doforu breakfast each day, drink a gla&s of real hot' water with a tea- spooniul of limestone phosphate in it as a harmli.tn means of washing "in tho stomach, liver, kidneys and ' tvnli tbn previous day's lndlgeat iw.o vo.itti, sour bile and toxins, thus cl'Muslnfr, swootonlng and purifying tho t ' .-.Jlroontary canal hofore puttii" jro fond Into the stomach. ""! .i"tin of linl vint nr ntiil limn. i.i in' phnsp' ato on an nmpty stom ach Ii 'orulnrfiillj' Invigorating. It '"W" ill tho i"r fnrmonta, -lttu, .ch and aclrUl am! gives " " iiPDftltu for breakfast. t irtrr pound of Hmostono pbo" . ati) ro vrj littla at the Ir-jr "ut ' luf'lelMit to dnm- 'i .t tto urt tVsi I'd nrn Hubj3't to f ji M.nUom, '-ll os attacks, a.:ld r'oiit'k rhe'imatl v'u ci nr whosu 'liow or nuiiid, that one Lakur-CHn.r, ,or J.1"1 ' nnnive win n? I tiitt IiinlrlM j A a 1 1 I..I1h . SOMH MEN'AGKIMK SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 - A tropical "nrk" from tho liny of Hon Kill offered dlrorslon to atovedoroi hero on tho arrival of tho Pari lie East Indian llnor Santn Cruz. Chat tering monkeys, 195 of thorn, four enormous boa-python snakes, two boars, an orang-outang and fourteen cages of birds Including Indian crnnos, parrots, pheasants, Hpurnmr, dovos and thrushos, a motley of bril liant colors, woro Included In tho shipment NOTICH INVITING PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE BEWICK IIONIIH Soaled bids will bo rccolvod by tho Common Council of tho City of Klamath Falls Oregon, until Mon day, tho 10th day ot May, 1920, at tho hour ot 8 o'clock p. m. ot said day, at tho City Hall In the City of Klamath Fals, Oregon, at which tlmo and placo proposals to purchaao will bo openod nnd considered, for tho purchaso of $-50,735.00 City of Klamath Falls Oonoral ObllKatlon bonds, paynhlo 20 years from dato of laauo, bearing n rato or uitorosi nni to oxcocd C por cent par annum. In terest payable semi-annually, prlncl nnl and Interest payablo at tho Ore gon Fiscal Agency In Now York, stato of Now Y.ork, or nt tho ofneo of tho Treasurer of said City ns dolor mlnod by tho purchasor and tho Common Council. Theso bonds are to bo issued In denominations ot ono thousand dollnrs (S1000.00) onch, nnd to ho numhorcd from ono (1) to llfty-ono (51) Inclusive Said bonds are to bo Issued In pur suance of Ordlnanco No. 493 of tho Cltv of Klamath Falls. Oregon. Said bonds aro to ho Issued for thoj purpose of Installation of n Mower System In tho torrltory known ns Mills Addition of said city, In accord ance with tho plans, specifications and estimates of tho City Knglneor on filo In tho ofllco of tho Pollco Judgo of said city. Koch proposal to purchase said bonds must bo ac companied by a chock ot 5 por cont of tho amount of proposal, cortlflod by somo responsible bnnk payable to the city of Klamath Falls. Proposal must bo soaled and ondorsod (pro posals to purchaso Sowed bonds.) Said bonds are to bo sold for cash paid down at date ot dollvory. Tho Common Council of said city to re sorvo tho right to reject any and all proposals to purchase said bonds. Dated at Klamath Falls, Ore., April 8, 1920. Signed, A. L. LEAVITT. Apr. 8-May 8. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S HALK In the County Court of the Stalo t Oregon, for tho County of Klamath. In tho Matter of the Kstato and Guardianship of R. M. Rlchurds.in, an Insano Person. Pursuant to' an ordor made by the Honorable County Judge of the County of Klamath, Stato ot Oregon, dated tho 10th day of April, lVZd. notlco is hereby glvon that the un derelgned will soil, at prlvato salo, for cash, at Klamath Falls, In the County of Klamath and Stato of Oregon, on and after tho 10th day of June, 1920, tho undivided one- half Interest, and also all tho right, title and Interest of said R. M. Rich ardson, an insane person, in the fol lowing described real proporty, sit uated in the City of Klamath Falls, County of Klamath, Stato of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at a point distant fifty feet and bearing north 32 degrees 14 minutes west from a stone monu ment in tho center of the northerly ond ot Conger Avenue In said City, thence running north 32 degrees 14 minutes weBt sovonty-three and thirty one-hundredths (73.30) feet, thence south 72 dogrees 12 minutes west to Link River, thence south easterly down Link River to a point bearing south 72 degrees 12 minutes west from the placo of boginnlng, thence north 72 degrees 12 minutes oast to placo of beginning. Also beginning at a stone, monu mont in the center of the northerly ond or conger Avenue, thence north 32 degrees and 14 minutes west CO feet to the nortboast corner of nald lot, thence south 72 decrees and 12 minutes west to Link River, thence down Link River to n point south 72 d?grros and 12 minutes west of tho point of beginning, thenco north 72 degrees and 12 minutes emit to tho point of beginning, all of nald property being a portion ot lot h, soctlon 32, township 32 south of rango 9, Sunt of Willnuiatlo Mc rlillatu Tbn proposnd xalo will be made mibject to th tpproval and con twnavon of tbn ounty court of sal' county and stnto. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, Thlti 10th d.iy of April, 1920, J. W. SIBMBNfl, Ouardlaa, Apr-13-20-27-4-11 Of Course i Our Stock is coming in I every dny. I out-scll any one in town in my line. Shelf Hardware, Jrunki, Grips, Stoves, Rakes, Garden Hoes, Pails, Shovels and second hand goods. W. H. ROSS 906 Main Phone 459 STANDARD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE m:i)i)i.(i, calif. M. .1, Twmey, Manager Phono Main 70 When III need of loggers or any kind of help write, wire or phono this office. Iteditlnj;' 1-einllnt; Augury i Ht'MMOXS TOR I'imUCATIO.V It Is claimed for South Amorlca that It has greater undeveloped re sources than nny other contlnont. Its soil can produce nny croy grown on ho earth, and Its mines of gold and silver and coal have been scarce ly touched. I-.QUITV X(. 1 1 In tho Circuit Court ot tho Stato of Oregon, for tho County of Klam ath. 12. W. Itoliorts, also knom as) Elijah W. Rohorts, Plaintiff, ) vs. ) Charles Ilnrtson, also known ns) Chns. HartBon nnd S. J. Hart-) son, his wife; also all otbor por-) sons or parties unknown, claim-) Ing any right, tltlo, estate, lion,) or Intorcst In tho real cstnto do-) Bcrlbod In the complaint herein.) Defendants. To Charles Hartson, also known as Clias. Hartson and 8. J. Hartson, his wlto, and to all other porsons or parties unknown claiming any right, tltlo, ostato, Hen or Interest in the reat ostato Iu tho complaint and hereinafter descrlbod. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each and all of you are horoby summoned to appoar and onawor tho complaint fllod against you In tho above entitled suit with in six (6) woeks after tho first pub lication ot this Summons In the Evening Herald, a dally nowBpapor publlshod at Klamath Falls, Klam ath county, Oregon, and of goneral circulation In said County and State. And you will take notlco that It you fall to appoar and answor or otherwise plead within satd tlmo. the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief domanded In his complaint filed In this suit as follews: For a decree ot said Court remov ing all clouds from the title of the real property herein described, and determining all advorse claims of the defendants, or any or either of them, or any other persons or par ties therein, and quieting the title ot the following described lands la the plaintiff herein: Lots Fourteen, Fifteen .and Six teen In Section Thirty-five also the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, South Half of the South east Quarter .and the West Half of Section Thirty-six, all In Township Thirty-nine, South of Range Eleveij and ono half East, of Willamette Meridian, also Lots Eight, Nine, Fif teen and Sixteen of Section Two In Township Forty, South of Range Eleven, East of Willamette Meridian, and containing 659,89 acres; and declaring said plaintiff to he the ahnoluto owner thereof In foe slm nle, and that defendants, ond each ot thorn, and all othor pnrsnnN, bo forever enjolnod nnrt doharrrd from nssortlnc any claim whatsoever In or to nald lands ad vers n to the plaintiff herelif, and for such nttnr or further relief ai to tho' Court shall grm meet and agrooahlo to oqulty. Tills Summons Is published ptirnu int to .in Ordir of the Honorably n. V KVyVenrtoU, Judno of thi jhovo ntltlnd ourt, mado on tlin ?itb 'lny of MarnV 1 ?, and tr flrt "iibllcntlor thic I rdfo In ! 'viDlng Harnld in tin flffi rtvr " i-c'i, 1930, mil tho lart -'H. tinn m Wy 11, 110 J if, nwJTTiv Jttnnny for aiit'"' ospfa. K9A)MloRlvrtrreJRiT(rj;. ", " . " """ "' ffr Ucs. Sf-ft-12-S0-17-4.il Jalaiuwm;w"WK' 'JHMUA