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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1920)
y I'AOH TURKIC THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WKDNKSDAV, AUGUHT 4, 1 & A'OTH'K TO I'HOI'IIHTV OWNKIW "mmI unit herein linlow mentioned ON I'INi: HT. III:TVI:i;N HIM Ml'. Unit miicIi iinwmnmeilt lit (lil mill pay-1 AMI IITII HT. THAT TllliV ulil), titlil Will liu ilullmpiMit from II.Wi: JO MAVH I'ltOM Till! IHT nml iiflor the expiration of 20 iluyn IM'IH.ICVUON or THIS NOTICK front the ittitu or tint flrnt piibllr-utloii . . fcf tlilllfill ,. . Imillill ... .1.1 .1.... ,....1.1 fi...., ....l.t IU.J 1.1 . II in ril,r, ,l--,M ,1- Ul lllin IHUH 11, limn llini I'iiiiiiiiii lull , TIO.N'M TO I'AV AHHKSSMKNT.H will hu un tliu 3rd iluy of Ann.ml, ix tt:x annual inhtai-i.- idso) MUMS. I Tint property owner no haw nnnd - I in tt nt either pay In null or mulct ami Nolltii In hereby given (lint tho flltj with Hid Tollfo Judge of nald city :iiiiiiimi (.'oum.ll or tint city or their iippiirntionn to pay mini iinhuhm Kliiiimtli Kallit, Oregon, illil liy or- montii In ton iimiiiiil Installments, illinium No. r 1 3 iluly adopted cu the within tho 20 iIiin beginning with 2nd or Augiint, 1930, approved hy thn firm publication of thin noil tliu mayor on tint 2nd tiny or August,' Amount Anniusetl IU2D, iiittinro inn proportloiiiiti) tin- Nutiii'i - Agaiuni I'ropi-rty wean it upon imk'I, lot, part of lot, First Christian Church l7'iG,03 block nml iicrxiiKii property found to Jennn llailoy 7 Of, 03 tin linimflli'il mid llulilii for u propor- IMim llrudlmrii .i:i2,f, 1 tlomilK share or lint tout or Improv- It M llotnllliig 3S2.B2 Iiik I'luo Htnivl from i:iKlitli Htreol It. M. irotiilllng ... fliili.O.I mnterly to 1 1 Hi Htrmtt Including In- I.ouUo I" Humphrey, fi.in.as tnrneelloiin not paved Tim propnrty l.oulmt I" llumphruy . r,03.9!i do iinnnnnnd hy mild orilllinuii) In all Hchool Hint No, 1 OOH.ltS Jhut propnrty lyliiK adjacent to said Hchool Dint No. 1 6H3.9H partN or mild street hntwiijn the Hibool Dint. No. 1 21'llH'l above uiuntloniid tnrmlnl nml exluud- Mmma 12 Cor pi- l.1 '0 Iiik liilerly to thn center of thn re- I-' T Hutidernon Kntate 053.00 npi'cllvii blocks lyliiK udjiicoiit to Thou A Hkllllngtoii . 711. SS mild parU of mild street mi fur un tliu I'' II. Hull mid proponed luiiK-ovniunlit extends there- KiithnrlliM Hull 077.7 1 on, lui'liidliiK propnrtliiN In llin ttiur- Thus It Hkllllngtoii C9.32 trn of tho four hlorkn uhoundltig any. Archie (1 Colmm OiH.sn liitera-'rtlnu In vol vimI In nald propoi- (Ino, lllnhn 153.47 d luiprovnuinnt (Ino. Minim. 42.CH Tlinl thn DOCKKT OP CITV (Jno. IIMin 4 4(1.7! J. IKNH lutn hmn made up an provided II I. Thomas . Cill.GH hr section 2BM of Hid Charter, and I Mnrgarut Abrahams 051.82 llin following In u lint of thn names 'M It. H. II. I"van of ownrrn of thn propnrty, hy nnld'J llnrvl, Jr orilltinmo, mi annnnanil un afurcmilil, Jonnpli n Hnoiin i.nluln R U S S CHILDREN : ROUTED HOI HAN PUANL'IBCO. Col., Auk. 4. Hud t'rooH worlct'rn lioro nro propar n for Hid arrival early thin wook of mitt'ly 800 Ktinnluii chllilron nn rotilo .'rom Vladlvontok to I'etrograd, wlinm, It In liopnl, limy may ho ro turtind to thnlr pircntn or reWitlvun. Whim thn rnvolutlnn moved to ward Itn Imlglit In Itunnla many futlmrit mid uiothnrn of Pctrogroil Kuthumd tholr chllilron Into group of 20 to u 100, with iiurnnn mid InarliiTH nml nmit tli"in Into thn pnamful, ilch urrnn of Slliorla "for n fw uienlhn: until tun trouble han hlown ovnr." Tlitm ciiinn lor thn little wnndnrorn to rnturn to tlmlr parent. Hut In thn miMUtlini) a harrlur of fire had rlm-n lictwiiHii Hi i' m: n ilnad line forced of thn entlrn liattlo frontn of lit 1 tl i tut onoom-d llolnhnvlkl and Ciecll ?T 52 (rtit-. WIihii liungnr und wur ter- and un nlil.wii hy nuih Itond Mll V It I)olitl f.aiHS'r"" coiuronimi uu, wanoerem uio docket, tognthnr with thn total I'uhllnhnd hy order of the Commou American Und Crow to' k over nwup umouut no uannnnml iiKulunt thn prop- ('( uncil, under uuthnrlty of nrctlon a(,,f group, entatillahrd Colonic In nrty of path owner; mid refnrmife I 20!'. of thn fhurter or nald city 'wMli.ru Hllmrla nml nmmrentlv nolv- t.....i.u .....i.. .. ...-I. .i. ...!, .. HiTif. ii. ,... i , i.-i,..,.,.ii, l-,,11. i.,.n wnnu-rii nionria ami appnrt nii noiy- '' III tail i; m autu iiuvnl ift a 'hiiii m iq, wi i t if Mi I.IKNH for a delallml dencrlptlon of Augilnt 3rd, 1920. 'ch lot, hlock, part of lot or hlock A I. I.KAVITT. and ncrnage property no nnnnnnnd I'ollce JuilK" of thn City Purther notice In alno glvnn the' of Klmuath Patln, Oruxou. mnpectlvu properly owimrn no un- Aug 3-1.1 ed thn prolilniu of folding and noua- I Hk Itn youmt rhargnn Hut an the , hattte Hue nwuyed and the Holshavlkl captiirrd town nftnr town whore American l'd Croin artlvltlca were " . - - - - ... ( juj (),Hril(0n tM children wore the total hunlnnnn of the port would mowd to Vl.nllOHtok, thounandn cf T WEATHER RECORD J lme hnnn much grealnr had not th.-ill,,-'-'y- Tli-nco they were taken ntrlkn on tliu Knutiinrii I'a-ltlr t " Hunnlnti Inlinil Ili-re they were llereaftar tho Herald will puhllnh Mexico r.illwuy llm- orcurnd ut n't'tM'" ' Huwilnn Inlaml. Here they the mean and maximum tempera- l'-"" wl"1" t crop inmnmentt j v"r" U'vea t' i I "-it of care until they tuivn and precipitation record iu Ink- " '""I'"" ' from the Mexican l"ft on the Voiuel Maru for San Pran n hy the U. H. llnclataatlon nervlce W.nt Coanl Into the Pttlted .St.itnn dnco. atatlou. 1'uhllcatlon will cover the I"'"1'" aTlkf wan m'ttlml hy tin- then! The colony had a dental clinic, a day prevloun tp the paper"n liuo, up ''"'ernor of Hotmr.i. de la H"unrts. I oplttil." and primary nchool clannen to G o'clock of that day. J'1"" pmtldnnt of Mmlro iThlrtnen of the larger glrln trok a Pri.. ' The Dltregon revolution follow! i oiirn oi ir.nning lining iiieiinnivnn Xlln flnliiilnn Noon after the ntrlke and furtherl 'o Ihtuiiih nurnen aldn In the Amer- At the LIBERTY Thursday Mope Hampton v "A Modern SviorviGc' At the LIBERTY Thursday I STRIKE Auc. 1. Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Max 90 h5 S'J 67 f.3 C2 37 MILLIONS IN GOODS CROSSED LINE l.lmlnred cro motnmnntn Mexican ; '"an Itt-tl fronn honpllal nml American commltlon me an-' Home of th children Included In iert that Im-cjiu.. of tlnMK two Inter-"lie group havn exceptional qualities ruptlnnn untold quantities of loma-.f tempi'r.iment and alilllty. Sev- toen, laliliaKii and other tegniiiMt-. j nil have ftn vo!cs. One little rotted on the grown I - lrl. whofe mother In a profennlonal j dancer, linn n marked gift for the lKMI'Si:V HICNH Itilt ,iw HUH another palnta hcautl- LAItOlt lAV ItlH'T fuiiy, Tno K,.UR f0r mechanlra pox- nenneil hy many of the hoyn Is shown NOOAI.I'.S. Arizona, Aug I. The total alun of oiporta und Impnrtn paiilng through the Mexican order HKNTON HAHHOIt. Mich.. Aiik jtl (t,,.r tuyn. wliltlled out of blta of porta of Arliona In the ilical )ear 3 J"cl !mpiey han nlgned ar- wo0(j Wth whatever sharp edged tool ending June 30 wan $37,733,532 V.x- tides for n fight here Labor day with ,UB). can fnd. porta were SI3.iilC.772; Imports Hilly Mlnkn tf St Haul, according to S2r..ll.7CO. The tlguren were on- unnoun etitnnt toilay. nounred by II U. Ilenier, deputy ciintoniN rnllectur at the Port of No-, I'renldent (Srant. neenth head nf galen. More than one lulf if the the Mormon Church, who Hvei In total bunlnenn of the Arlxona din- Hall Lake, han had 12 children, and trlct wan handled through the ottlce 'M hero, he said. LAItOlt OM.V ."tl I'KIt 'K.NT PPPItTKNT. SAYS HONOLULU, T. IL, July 21. (Hy i Mall) The strike of sugar planta tion laborers, principally Japanese and Filipinos, which began January 19 last, was declared over July 1, following a conference between a committee of laborers and John Wa terboune, president of the Hawaii Sugar Planters' association. Imme diately the striking laborers began pouring back to the plantations and It was expected that early this month all the approxlamtely 5,000 men atltl out ould have returned to tho fields and mills. Upwards of 8,000 workers origin ally Joined the strike, but of these 1.03 ANflKLI'S. Aug. 4. Labor about r,'i per cent an efficient as It 2'. grandchildren, and believes was In former tlme. according to i In prohibition ith.f annual report of John A. Grlllln. Collections for thn year on cm-' A London food truck opponlng n city engineer of I.os Angeles, filed tomn at thin port as duties were ntrlke carried thin nlgir "The driver recently. This comnwnt appeared In about 2,000 Filipinos returned to work before the walkout was declar ed over, while several hundred Jap anese also came back. Officials of the Hawaiian Labor ers' association, successor to tho Fed eration of Japanese labor which called tho strike. In telling the mem bers of the organization to return to work, are reported as having claim ed victory for the workers. This view was also taken In reports of the strike's end printed In Japanese pa pers of Honolulu, which Intimated Hml certain concessions, presumably as to wages, bonus rates and working hours bad been obtained from the planters. President Waterhouse, of the planters' association, however, em phatically announced that the asso ciation Iu dealing with the commit tee of labors had not been dealing with the laborers' federation, but with the workers themselves, and that no concessions bad been mad by the planters' associations, and that tho strikers would hare to apply for work on the status of new bands. In Japanese circles confidence la expressed that there will be a read justment of wages and other details) In the autumn. The planters' association has mad no announcement as to the loss la sugar, If any, caused by the strike. Estimates In sugar and Japanese cir cles place the loss to the JapaaaM strikers at upwards of $4,000,000. This does not Include the losses suf fered by the Filipinos and strikers of other nationalities. Federal Trade CommJsloner Col ver calls the high cost of living tho price of the ticket from the cradla to the grave and says that when la or shirks or capital takes ficticious toll the price la lucreuad. $201,399.17. of thin lorry In a prize fighter If the report In explanation of the high Commission men In both Nogalen, anyone thinks lie can take his place coiti of Innpectlonn of Arizona, and Nogalen. Sonera, nald ho Is wolcomo to try " . protements. pubtlc liu- to Daughter aaaaaaaaaaT IT I V'W"N, 6 VVVaJalsf " I Liw MTVl! IjWlJ I lafj I I'M " I III IA bbV .ammmmm I From Mother ViM;s that melt Is) youtr.iiiutharenucU ho.n (flUIililK Pan cal.e FLur. i You will tnjot fUaBDOC Wh Uuart$, loo. From die good cooks of tht past generation, our good cooks of today learned the "secret" of successful baking with SfijiIJOS Hour. Its satisfaction goes back thirty years. It has reason to be even better today. Your grocer will tell you M He fclli tt in 10, 241 and 49ft Try This Berry Pie CUSTt2cups flour; cup shortening; pinch of salt; water. Wotk ihoittnlaa mil ln I hi tout l ml nlt U tnouah colli Mst (f hold tosh (bul mi fsaiik of s cu). IU11 cram sail sac, rites la swu nULMCJi SpsktUa a Ik Add M ptni iprtnkk nah aa sawsBaaf U II swains iltoid mm assrtst. II nw nai iesi cnai sisss I OLTMPIC " VaraV SaVl jnl IWaw (P,JraaBW " ' ' av aWMUaBB " 9r4r r aSBsssr' s -tk Comfort Cleanliness- Reasonable Rates rtJvtjVVVVyivrVsiVi"i'iii ir"ir,r,siiiirrii"irri"r"vi"iii r , The Central Hotel New Throughout akjlsrfsW(aaAsB4Sk4sj(ai IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES THE AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND A PLACE TO LIVE THAT IS WITHIN HIS REACH AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT HE COULD WISH FOR A GOOD BED, A CLEAN ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. . SEV ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER IS BEING ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN ISHED AND FURNISHED. SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT ROOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. .' 9 .. ; i. , iV vV I J. J. KELLER,' Manager. v ... j. Vt'ofJ ( Bit ,tl M fUT c i w