The Evening herald., July 21, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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- - - THE EVENING HERALDrKTATH Allsf OREGON
'.r SaruuTuy; July gtrtO
eimoiuiinic
em e in ft
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We have taken over the south part of the Altamont Ranch comprising about 130
acres. This area is the choice part of the Old Altamont Ranch and has been in al
falfa for years. We have developed this property by building roads, ' fences, laying
city wateri furnishing electricity and telephone. We have platted this area in acre
tracts and vill sell same on very liberal terms, 20 down and monthly payments'of 10
Dollars. Call 535 and we will send a car for you, or call at 126 So. 7th St. We are
open Sundays and Evenings. i
This Property Is Covered by Title Insurance
PEYTON
GO
126 So. 7th St.
Phone 535
4 '
.,
i u , .
L. . ...
U. S. MARINES
4 POCKET REBELS
(Continued from page One)
mats the strength ot the Sandlno
band at 150 men and belleTe
that,- since the surrender ot
more than 600 natives within the
last two weeks, it Is the only
Insurgent group now in the Ntc
araguan interior.'
' While the marines outnumber
Sandlno's men, their operations
are made extremely difficult and
perilous by the character ot the
terrain. Like Sandino the ma
rine detachments In many places
are cut off by land from their
bases of supplies. Airplanes carry
their provisions and drop them
by parachutes, and in some in
stances the rivers are used.
.Dispatches picture Sandlno as
fearful lor his - personal safety
and on his guard against treach
ery among his followers, permit
ting only those who are known to
him to enter his camp.
NOTED ACTRESS
PASSES AWAY
' (Continued from page 1)
approaching, she gave the Asso
ciated Press this message for
America:
"Give my love to America,
and tell my dear friends there
that I am thinking of them as I
rest here in my quiet English
countryside. . When one is eighty,
one haa dreams ot days gone by
and often in my dreams I live
again the many happy times I
spent in America. My heart Is
warm with the memories of my
friends across the sea."
Miss Terry kept constantly at
hand for daily reading a little
worn copy of "Imitation of
Christ" by Thomas A. Kern pis.
Not long before she died the fol-
' lowing lines ot verse in her own
hand were found written across
the fly leaf:
"No funeral gloom my dears
when I am gone.
"Corpse-gazings, tears, black rai
ment, graveyard grimness.
"Think of me s withdrawn into
the dimness.
"Yours still, you mine.
"Remember all the best ot our
past momenta and, forget
the rest. ,
"And so to where I wait come
gently on."
Below was written: "I should
(wish children, relatives and
! friends to observe this when I
idle." , . '
I A copy of these lines' headed :
"Dame Ellen Terry's last wish"
was posted in the village church
.and the village institute today.'
VETS DRIVE TO
RIM OF CRATER
', trip to Crater Lake yesterday as
'a feature of entertainment by
the Klamath hoses.
Returning In the afternoon, the
Vets stopped near Fort Klamath,
where they were honored with a
barbecue, a courtesy extended by
Pelican Post 1383.
The final day of the conven
tion opens this morning. During
j the day there will be motor trips
I over the city, when various mills
i and box factories will be visited.
! This evening at the Altamont
I pavilion will be staged "The
About SO Vets and members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary ' who are
here attending the eighth annual
encampment of the Veterans of Orand miliary nail," with Jack
Foreign Wars enjoyed a motor . Bowrlng and his orchestra pro
viding the music. This affair
will be the big wiud-up ot the
encampment which has been held
here the past week.
VETERANS HIKE
DOWN SHORE TO
FAMOUS CRATER
What Is believed to be a rec
ord round trip from the rim of
Crater lake, to the lake and
back, was msde yestorday by Ray
Weston and Claude Nyberg. both
veterans, belonging to Battleship
Orison post No. 1478, Portland,
Oregon.
The two young men went down
the long, winding rim trail, rest
ed seven minutes at the water's
edge, and reached the rim on the
I return trip Just 37 minutes after
their departure.
"We Just touched the water
It foil too cold for swimming,"
Wuston remarked.
It was the first trip the two
'men had made to the lake and
both were full of praise for the
isc.nlo gam of the Cascades. . ,
l For results as Herald Class Ads
M1MH KAIMIAItT HKUtKO
WII.DI.V II V MTIKKNTH
CHICAGO. Ju.y SI, ll'P
Five thoussnd student of Hyde
Park high cheered as one today
when a former student appeared
In the auditorium. The visitor
was Amelia Karhart, first wom
an to cross the Atlantic orean,
who attenda a reception at hi-r
Alms Muter. Miss Karhart re
viewed a parade In ber honor to
nlht. A doctor say the f.mlnln abil
ity to weep at will la a glfu- Is
on and usually gets on.
SIDE GLANCES
I . . - , - - - . - - . .
Morn'm Pop Mom Is Fed Up By Cowan,
AWSDSSm 1 WW ME WIHT Tb-jHE.i TM1 BoMou TlM6 J 60T UTU AROMBM.0 HBO M OLOPM. CNE m rtuWMi A
CETTmk D OF BOOK. I CelM ' J. l WS CHMR , TUE flOS-WWk, ftfc OXER. TWt WELCOME OH THE OOttV'.KA BUNT) IAAN- . '
A6ENTS SUktMET TOLD K ylEl-V 2 - 0 T MVST HO, I CAUitt KOM RiGWT UP BEFORE . Rtautfcft fEUOVU WOUUT XODSS THE
By George Clark If tiS S"Mto ot- J ' 5?..55 .A? TRE.!T
7 . I K GESTURE TWaX HiS .Ti TTT , 7 , TRVIN&. TO DITCH VgaMOyT. Of A .FRlEKD'$ TtE IT TO WOE Hl REM
i S PRESENCE VlfcS NOT ISlJ "IxfTI ' h Y " GiRUW)Ot 5NtETlE oFHom'S.om .-. ' i'm.TiiC6 nirr mnn-
' - X MUELCOMEO N -THE " J.I , L 'f,'. attOUMT Ot Te 0Nvt M6 W.D PRIMTED ft , . ' ' UHE NOO "eOVlLbWT
f 5""' Gtiuil M0tAES.TEM - ' tfvl - ' ' . THE TPeRS -WT tT A HPL6 THE WlHC, if . ' .11 BEU6VE ME
j FrecWes and Friends The Prize ' ByBbeT
?r3 ,KIjFl.2M. iVBABy Vroaiwtfwpo eeoiKRMMM aul .caS that x cAr catch twS . :. ' IaLt L
JL5 SyfH fT k eLEPMAAlUNCLS ;VOO? VXIE.MAO y- TM I S TROUBLE, A1J ) VW&LL 7Ae MWA peU-XAxfVN PvTm E S . Y'T rtf aVI c fe
-- s '
"1 still can't remember it I turned oft the gas under the
pot water tankY"
1 I