rKAKX JENKINS
B41UC
Managing bailor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NEW YORK, N. Y. (Travel Correspondence)
This matter of gratuities for mndry serv
ices moit of which have already been paid for
once smells like gigantic racket to most of
the neonle of the west to
whom we have talked on this
I visit in new xora.
f It's not that the western-
" r t.oM.fistivl or obiect
to a fair amount of tipping.
ifi ' WSNl The people we've heard on the
IpN V fubJect re Benerous, they're
on a vip on wntcn wicy
pect to spend money, and
they're doing it freely.
It's the spirit of the thing
which irks them. Here, tip
nine is not voluntary it's
requirement. He who fails to tip when it is
expected of him, or tips less man a cxpcvicu jl
him, is likely as not to encounter a sneer, an
ill-mannered comment, or a downright refusal
to serve.
Furthermore, one finds a lot of unnecessary
services forced upon him for which he is ex
pected to pay generously. An Oregon acquaint
ance of mine commented that he fills his
pockets with change in the morning and works
his way through the day, tossing the silver
right and left for services he doesn't want and
would rather do for himself.
kfE went to dinner at an Italian restaurant
VV last night, the guests of a New York
woman. . , ,
The dinner bill came to $16.80, which was
plenty for the victuals, service and atmosphere.
Our hostess handed the waiter two $10 bills,,
and we sat smoking, waiting for the change.
After about 10 minutes, our hostess called
the waiter and asked about the change. He
evinced great surprise that the $3.40 changa
was not a tip, saying he understood he was ex
pected to keep it. , ,
She insisted, and got her change back. She
left a $2 tip at the table. As we were leaving,
the waiter thanked her gruffly and remarked:
"You realize, madame, there were two
waiters at this table."
In this case, it was a New York resident who
. .i . iu. w -flfk,i than
was moignam uvw uc -..
a gift.
AN Oregon man took a taxicab from one ho
tel here to another. He had several large
packages. When he arrived at his destination,
he added $1 to the fare.
"That's not enough," said the cabby.
The Oregonian finished by paying the man
a $3 tribute." ,
PROBABLY the tipping craze gained momen
tum during the war. when services were
, hard to get and worth paying for, and this mo
mentum has continued during the free spend-ing-easy
money period since V-J Day.
It is encouraged by the people who are will
ing to pay. Most of the visitors here are will
ing, because they don't want to be classed as
cheap.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 16 I cannot quite
make it out. This affair here involving
Mr. Petrillo, the union boss of the musicians
and Mr. Lewis, the union boss of the miners,
has me perplexed. What fools me is this:
Mr. Petrillo was Indicted in Chicago after
he asked to be. He held a convention of his
trombone workers in Florids, and violin and
oboe workers and presumably of all music mak
ing workers, and there threatened many dire
things to this administration and its govern
ment if the Lea bill was upheld in the courts.
He called a strike for a test case in a Chicago
radio station and thus forced the government to
indict him, charging him with requiring pay
for stand-by musicians who are musicians who
do no work except standing, which Is not
wanted. In short, they do not work at their
trombones, violins and oboes but Petrillo forces
the companies to hire them for no purpose. All
this was reported In the newspapers, but not a
word was said about Petrillo also collecting a
tax for his union on discs and recordings, al
though this also was outlawed in the same Lea
bill, along with the hiring of musicians not to
work. My last accounting indicated he re
ceived somewhere around two cents a record,
Contradictory Stands
NOW the Lea bill was passed strongly by
congress and signed by President Truman
in April, but shortly thereafter the president's
own government made an agreement with John
Lewis to pay his coal miners S cents a ton for
no other reason than that they wished welfare.
The deal for this commodity tax was made by
Interior Secretary Krug in such a way as to
let the coal operators know they had better
pay it if they ever wanted their mines back
from the government.
So we outlaw tn radio what we do in coal.
We make it a crime for Mr. Petrillo to do what
we ourselves gave Mr. Lewis the right to do
and we avoid the whole subject in public.
Now the Lea bill applies only to radio. No
Inference can be drawn that the government
violated its own law at least no legal question.
But it certainly violated its moral law, the fun
damental law of justice, unon which all law is
based.
I do not wish to get into a scrap between
union leaders, but I would like someone to tell
me the difference between denying one of them
a tax on radio discs and allowing another to tax
coal. Both are commodities. Personally I think
both taxes are wrong. No one except govern
ment has the right to levy taxes on anything.
The government cannot lease or cede that right
to an individual even if he takes out papers as
a labor union (his own papers). Only the peo
ple as a whole can possibly exercise the right
to tax in any orderly form of government.
More Perplexing
FROM here on I become more perplexed. We
are against inflation and. we are worried
about it. Why then do we fear it in records (a
luxury), but not in coal (a necessity)? We giva
Lewis the right to tax us for a welfare fund
which is not subject to any inspection, except
politically by a three-man board he controls, al
though we have strict laws about accountings of
insurance companies. And we deny the same
right to poor, poor Mr. Petrillo, (excepting the
secrecy of his vast public funds), who is only a
union czar of the oboe players which must
make Mr. Lewis a generalissimo or something.
You may get all manner of explanations,
none of which are adequate. Perhaps Petrillo's
handmade case of indictment did not include
any facts of violation of his lucrative racket in
records, and the tax subject was avoided by
connivance. Perhaps his brave defiance of gov
ernment picked its spot of the stand-by musi
cians and ducked a test on the taxing question.
Perhaps the Lea bill restricts only the next
contract. Perhaps coal production will not run
above 700 millions of tons and furnish a meas
ley $35,000,000 a year to Lewis. (I wish I had
it.) ' . J
But what of this $35,000,000 inflation on the
nation's coal bill? And will someone please,
please explain to me why it is moral for Mr.
. Lewis to conduct a government authorized in
flation by taxing in his commodity, while it is
immoral and illegal for Mr. Petrillo to do the
same and what kind of morals we are running
under, if any?
LEGAL NOTICE
BE SOLUTION HO. S4
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE W
TENTION Or THE COMMON COUN
CIL TO PAVE AND IMPROVE, MICH
ir.iM ivwwtrr mn THE NORTH
LIKE OF MAIN STREET TO THE
SOUTHEASTERLY LINE Or ESPLA
NADE STREET AND ME.NXO WAY
FROM THE JiORTHEAb l tivL. i unr.
Or MICHIGAN AVENUE TO THE
SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OE THE U.S.
K S. CANAL RIGHT-Or-WAY, AND
nrn.iRINr. ANTl DIRECTING CER
TAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN CON
NECTION THEREWITH. SAID PROJ
ECT TO BE KNOWN AS LMHUVi
ME NT UNIT NO. 91.
WHEREAS, the City Engineer, pur
suant to a resolution of the Common
Council heretofore adopted, having on
the Sill dar of July. lWJt filed plan,
specification! and estimates for the cost
of paving and improving; Michigan Ave
nue from the north line of Main Street
to the Southeasterly line of Esplanade
Street and Mcnlo Way from the north
easterly line of Michigan Avenue to the
southwesterly line of the U.8.R.S. canal
right-of-way; said Improvement to be
known ae Improvement Unit No. 91, and
the council finding the aald plans, speci
fication and estimates satisfactory:
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. ORE
GON, DULY ASSEMBLED IN REGU
LAR SESSION. AS FOLLOWS:
Section I.
That aald plana, specifications and
estimate for the improvement of said
portions of aald streets, being filed here
in July 8, 1946. be and the same are
hereby approved, and said project shall
be known as improvement unit No. 91.
and:
That the Common Council of the City
Of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby de
clares Its intention to Improve said por
tions of said street In accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
as follows:
TYPE "A"; to consist of paving streets
with asphalt concrete pavement 3" in
depth on the existing rock base: using
a crushed rock leveling course. Paving
to be 33 feet In width including curbs,
gutters and storm sewers to be installed.
TYPE "B"; to consist of paving streets
with a 9" cement concrete pavement.
Paving to be 32 feet In width Including
curbs: gutters and' storm sewers to be
installed.
The estimated cost of all classes of
Improvements embracing all work and
materials for the complete Improvement
of said project for each type of pave
ment being as follows:
Cement concrete pavement 923.173 .
Asphalt concrete pavement 916.170.45.
Said estimates include engineering, su
pervision, advertising, clerical assistance
and unforeseen contingencies, and attor
ney fees.
Section IT.
That the property lying within the
boundaries hereinafter described be and
the same Is hereby declared to be bene,
flted by said Improvement, to-wit:
Beginning at the most westerly comer
of lot 1 block 54 Second Hot Springs
Addition to the Ctty of Klamath Falls.
Klamath County. Oregon: thence south
easterly along the southwesterly line of
said block 94 across Wall Street and
along the southwesterly line of block 56
of said addition to the north line of
Main street: thence east along the north
line of Main street to the west line of
El Dora do Avenue; thence north to the
southeasterly Una of lot 9 block 37 of
said addition; thence southwesterly to
the most southerly point of said lot 9;
thence northwesterly to the most wester
ly point of lot 8 of said block 57;
thence northeasterly to the most easter
ly point of lot 4 in said block 57; thence
northwesterly to the southeast line of
Wall street; thence northerly across Wall I
street and across lot 13 block 55 of said !
addition to the most northerly point of
said lot 13; thence northeasterly along i
the alley in aald block 55 to the west
line of E! Dorado Avenue: thence north
to the southerly line of the U S R.S.
canal right-of-way; thence northwester-
tf ajoTii Mia nn-w7 iu uir souin
easterly line of Esplanade; thence south
westerly along Esplanade to the point
of beginning.
That all the property Included In the
aforesaid boundaries above described be,
and the same is hereby declared to be
benefited by aald Improvement and as
sessed lor the expenses thereof.
Sction IIL
That Mondav the 8th dar of Auruit.
1946. at the hour of 7:30 P. M. at the
Council Chambers In the City Hall of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, be fixed as the
time and place for the hearing of objec
tions ana remonstrances a sains t said
proposed Improvement
Section V.
Thst the Police Judas be and he Is
hereby authorized and directed to cause
notice of such hearing to be published
as provided by the City Charter of the
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and shsll
publish this resolution as by law pro
vided. Passed bv the Common Council of the
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 8th
day of July. 1946.
Presented to the Mayor and by him
approved and signed this 9th day of
July. 1946,
ED OSTENDORF.
Mayor.
State of Oregon.
County of Klamath. IS.
City of Klamath Falls.
I. Harold T. Francy, Police Judge of
the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true copy of a resolution In
troduced and adopted by the Common
Council of the City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, at its regular meeting held on
Monday the 8th day of July, 1946, and
thereafter approved and signed by the
Mayor.
H. T. FRANEY
Police Judge.
Jly 10-11-12-13-15-16-17-18-19-20 No. 431
NOTICK TO CKCDITOES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed executor
of the estate of P. C. CARLSON, de
ceased, and has qualified and all persons
having a claim against said estate are
hereby required to present the same
with the proper vouchers to me at the
office of L. ORTH SISEMORE, 313
Stewart-Drew Bldg.. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, within six (6) months from the
date hereofi
DATED this 23th day of June, 1946.
OSCAR SKIVE.
J. 25: Jly. 2-9-16-33 No. 419.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, L. A. Murphy, Administra
tor of the Estate of Thomas Gordon
Quimby, deceased, has filed his Finsl
Account In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County,
and Saturday, the 27th day of July,
1946, at the hour of 10:00 O'clock A. M.
of said date, in the Circuit Courtroom of
said Court In the Court House, Klamath
Fulls, Oregon, has been set as the date
for hearing of objections thereto and
the settlement thereof.
L. A. MURPHY.
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Gordon Quimby, De
ceased. Jn. 23; Jy. 2-9-16-23 No. 421.
Cornwall. England, was one of
the world's earliest sources of
tin.
SIDE GLANCES
if-rv w a c saw . r
'. l 1 1 17 !?'.. a
i aw v ii.
COM. 144 V Hit MSVKf. IMC. T M. SrC. U t MT. Off.
7-
"Business is prctly bud, George if wcM put on n strike,
nmybe Die government would luke us owr!"
STATIC
-Br BILL JENKINS-
By BILL JENKINS
A small discrepancy In the
news has been called to my atten
tion, and I'd like to take this
occasion to straighten it out. In
the sale of Smokey at the Red
Cross auction Sunday it wasn't
the Sheriffs Posse that donated
the $173 first bid on the horse.
It was a private group, each of
whom threw in $25 for the deal.
The mistake probably arose out
of the fact that a good many of
them are members of the Sheriffs
Posse. Those who did donate the
25 skins, however, are Elmer
Balsiger, Bill and Lou Serruys,
Charley Read, Charley Drew Jr.,
Mabel Liskey and Ernie Pad
dock. It was a swell thing to do,
gang.
I'll probably still be talking
about Hart mountain next June,
but there's something about it
that gets you. When you see
three hundred men around a
campflre, all of them happy if
cold you realize that the world
hasn't outgrown the outdoors
entirely. There's still a lot of
country left up there, and all of
it good. Stop to realize that
there's a million more acres like
it in Oregon' and the realization
comes to you that there is still
a lot of good hunting and fishing
left for those who are willing to
go out in the back country and
get dirty and torn up and tired
to find the game.
A goodly number of game of
ficials, both from Oregon and
California, were present at the
Antelope get-together, and what
they had to say was very in
teresting. But, even the pessi
mistic ones held out that there
will be a fairly good duck season
coming up. According to the
figures they give there is an
expected up or will be this fall
in the number of hunters. The
figure seems to average around
40 per cent. Most of these men,
they say, are fellows who never
handled a gun before the war,
but now want to go out and try
their luck with a scatter gun.
That is pretty much up to the
state and federal governments,
but we'll see more and more of
them. Just as we'll see more and
more private clubs going into
operation. The other thing they
told us was that you can't change
the flyway of a duck. If he's
born and raised to go down the
Eastern flyway, he'll go down
that flyway even though he may
be trapped and liberated in
Hawaii. The ducks that we shoot
here, along the Western flyway,
are hatched along the upper
Yukon and the far north spots.
Some of those ducks fly down
the coast, well out at sea, so early
that during the season we get a
crack at them on their way back,
believe It or not. But. the Dolnt
of this whole rambling dialogue
m nere, is mai ir we depopulate
one of these flyways, the only
thing that could . restore thr.
ducks to it would be to hatch
mem on tne spot, and at a cost
of around $3.50 to raise a
City Permits
Pass $18,000
A little more than $18,000 In
building permits was granted
by the city council Monday night
at the regular weekly meeting.
Those asking permission to
reroof buildings were Frank
Lowell. 8th and Pine, $200: E.
F. Langcr. 220 Lincoln. $24:
Gerald D. McAlee. 2421 White,
$100; Superior Troy laundry,
$875, and the Pelican hotel,
$700.
Other building permits were
granted to J. D. Stanley, 2221
S. 6th, a shed, $200: Ivan Ber
nard, 529 N. 5th. repair of a
garage. $150: Leonard Locker,
1834 Fremont, bedroom and
porch, $500; C. M. Hamstreet,
2057 Applegate. remove win
dows and replace glass. $200,
and Alfred Collier, to build a
new residence, at 2428 Eber
lein, $5000.
Permission was given to
George Lenox, 2201 Oak, to re
pair a bedroom. $350; W. D.
Cool, 4339 Climax, to raise a
house and foundations, $1500;
Carl It. Hagel, 210 Cook, to
move a garage from 7th to 210
Cook. $50; O. B. Larsen. 803
Front, new roof and apartment
upstairs, $2000; H. S. Mergcl,
lot 3 south of the viaduct, con
struction of hoDDcr . and dry
i kiln, $1000; Harold Brittrll.
2221 Reclamation, remodel
house. $1500; L. C. Ewing, 3rd
and Main, repair plaster on
building, $50; Ted Gelhaar. 806
Owens, new foundation, $360;
Roy Warficld, 261 Martin, con
crcte floor. $50: Howard Burk
hard. 239 Main, remodel garage,
$3000: and Edith Spenser, 150.1
Donald, construction of bed
room, $400.
County Voters Sign
Initiative Petition
Petitions signed by 1893 resi
dents of Klamath county were
included in the 39.9U0 certified
signatures which Initiated the
basic school support fund bill
to be voted on at the No
vember 5 election, according to
Mrs. Harry H. George, chair
man of the sponsoring commit
tee. The work of obtaining the
support necessary to place the
"equal opportunity for every
school child" measure On the
ballot was accomplished through
the cooperation of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, Oregon State Association of
School Boards, the Oregon Edu
cation association and Ronald
E. Jones.
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY EVE,
KFLW -1450 kc.
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dliUini Tewn News
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Bells Spswsck Reports ABC
opens or wismcr ABC
Toir Nstt Recruiter
Sat- It with Music
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Lim 'ti Abner ABO
J ampins; Jacks
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9:25
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0:45
7:00
1:15
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7:4ft
9:
9:15
S:sa
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It:IS
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11:4
Rlefcsrsj Lelbert. Orisn
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JULY IS
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Amir. Fsrara ef Air MB
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Chet Stewsrt Orrb, MBS
(srweed Van Orrb, MBS
Kddte Oliver Orrb. MBS
News Roundup MBS
WEDNESDAY A.
9:99 Dawn Patrol
44 rarm rare
1t99 News, Brisk fut FdUlon
Jill Stop and Go Shew
liS'Jsmss Abbo ObttrresABC
1:45 Ztke Maaners ARC
' Breakfast Clsb ABO
S:lft Breakfast Clob ABC
S: Breakfast Club ABU
S:MBrsakfast Club ABO
KIXW raatnra
M., JULY 17
Wske-L'p Tunes
Mornlnr Reveille
News MBS
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Headline News
Today's Best Bays
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fake It Ess? Time MRS
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WEDNESDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
9:09 G lam ear Manor ABC
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19:45
10:. News Rettv Cracker ABC
11:00 Stop and fthop
11:05 Vincent Loper. Orrh
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H:WThe Listening; Post ABO
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M., JULY 17
KFJI 1240 kc.
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Morning Matinee
Klamath Theatres
S'ews MBS
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Zcke Manners MB,
icrry H'ald Orrh.
Kennell Ellis Studies
WEDNESDAY P.
!: Nswg, Neon Fdllion"
l?:l Man en the Street
I?: nial fun
: Ladles Re Healed ABC
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1:15 Memorable Music
1:39 Hollywood Vine ARC
1:45 Hymns of all Churches aMC
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Z:ao 1450 Mallnee
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4:99 Frank Jenkins
4:U Reuestfally Yours
4:45 Hop Harrlssn ARC
5:90 Terry and Ihe Pirates ABC
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M., JULY 17
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SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Ez.rt, Gnarmtcrd W.rk
(All Makeal
u.on.bl. Prlc.t IT.. Cillmilil
Sawing Machine Servic
T.ar lndcp.ad.nl Dnler
FkM. .131 ISIS Sh.m wr
widgeon, figure out what it
would set a man back or what
it would cost the government,
which in the long run is us.
DOAtirmitte
On 'CERTAIN DAYS' Of Month?
This Rrent medicine Is famou to
relieve painful distress and tired,
nervous. Irritable feel lug, of such
days when due to female func
tions) monthly disturbances!
LYDIA L PIHKHAM'S cT-Vo'u'iS
This Week at
Hatter's
Stepon Cans
6.95
Deodorised and air condi
tioned. The large six SO
KLEAN brand. Clsaming
white. '
Rural
MAIL BOXES
1.95
"Your Waitlnghouia
Dealer"
Hotter Furniture
9th and Klamath
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for TONIGHT"
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6:45 UNRRA Rsport, ABC
7:1S-Say It With Music
8:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC
8:30-Dark Vanturt, ABC
9:20-Armorf Boxing
Tk. U.rald and N.wi -fa
ABO KVIAV "
Telling
The liilUor
LtUtn printed Mn Mutl wt fe. oMrt
lhaM M wwd. In Icnjlh. ntu.1 n. ntlt
IM l.l'kln an ONI IIOI .1 In.
Kit. and fmnt it WmS CMtriMIMai
Wl.aHI UHW rylM, r MMnlf
III SAI D HSWI, KUw.lS t Ore. Tt'SinaT, Jut. H, I'll, ,
NOSTALGIC MEMORIES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Kitltor Besides advertis
ing the 1848 1 IMS Centennial,
the display of old-time pictures
in Ihe chamber of commerce
windows servos other pur
poses. They tell the new-comer
a great deal about the story of
pioneer days in our community.
They perhaps recall somewhat
nostalgic memories to the mind
of the old-timers still here. And
they answer the oft heard
question, "Where do the falls
in Klamath Falls come In?" In
fact that was one of the first
questions asked by a passer-by
while the window was being
prepared.
There really were falls In
Link river, beautiful noisy ones,
until shortly after the turn of
the century when the withdraw
al of water for Irrigation and
the dam near Fremont bridge
destroyed them. One of the
pleasant early memories of the
writer was the Sunday hikes
and picnics along the west bank
of Link river to the end or
Klamnth lake. That was before
the short cunul on the west side
of the river was put In. Then,
the road was near the river,
shaded by willows and trees
much of its length, with a cool
little spring by the roadside
about halfway up the river.
Hunting arrow heads along
the upper Klamuth lake shore
and watching the Indians in
their summer fishing camps
filled many a pleasant day.
with the hike home in the cool
of the evening along the length
of Link river with its roaring,
tumbling cascades.
Indians Depicted
tA number of early Indian pic
tures are in the display show
ing them at their summer fish
ing camp, catching and drying
fish for winter use. (It is said
that the odor In the surround
ing neighborhood was not pleas
ant.) Other pictures show In
dians in dugouts, canoes made
from a hollowed-out log, and
weaving baskets. There is also
an early picture of Chief Schon
chin, head man of the Modoct.
Early means of transportation
for both man and freight are
shown by pictures of lake
steamers and freight teams. The
pictures of snakes around wa
ter is no exaggeration, as such
an accumulation of the harm
less water snakes was not an
unusuul sight early in the cen
tury. Pre-1892 Scenes
There are a number of pic
tures of Klamath Falls in early
days when the town was small
and clustered around Link
river. Some of them were taken
before 1892 when the name
was changed from Linkvill to
Klamath Falls. ,
Two large, framed pictures of
Mr. and Mrs. Elkanah Whitney,
early pioneers of the basin and
"friend of the Indians." and a
photograph of Wlncma, "hero
ine of the Modoc war," are dis
played through the kindness of
their owner, Mrs. Evea Adams
of Mesrill. Most of the other
pictures are from the Hal Ogle
collection of Maud Baldwin pic
tures. The window display Is one of
many carried on the past few
months by the Centennial as
sociation. Anyone having any
material of early days that they
would be willing to lend for
display should contact Mrs.
Edith McLeod, 413 High, or
call 4290.
Prophetical Series
I -if,: : sA
IV-.. I if.
AM
The By. R. E. S. Toms of
Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, Can
ada, will speak at the Klamath
Temple starting Tuesday night,
July 16 through July 21. Mn.
Toms and two daughters will
present a musical program aach
evening preceding the propheti
cal addrssses given by the Rev.
Toms. Services will begin at I
p. m.
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
City Acquires
Navy Hangar
The city has taken over th
large steel hangar from (
navy at the airport on a revucn.
bio permit, and operator) ..
If. W,UM I.. tl.-l.. . "
quaiicrn wiuiiii in next fp
days, It was announced tint.
by Wilbur Whllromb, ali-pun
manager,
Three schools, Shasta Cm ml.
Flying Service, Oregon Alrrruii
Service and the Wullan Klyiu,
Service, have each rcntml uui
quarter in uia iiuge iiang,ir
which will give accessibility 0'
cacn school inau uoors tntvii
ai eiiucr enu ui uie untitling,
allowing plaiira to be nuivrij
out without disturbing oil,,.
parked alrcrufl. Ihe hangur lui
a rttpat'ity or rrom 13 to log
small pluues.
Plans are ulrrutty under wav
With the operators to set tip o.
flees and lounges In their ncw
building, unil they hope to hv.
tneir on ires completed in
short time. It Is exix-ctrd. Imw.
ever, Hint It will be some tim.
around the end of the wfi(
before the first move can 1
made, ami the public Is akrd
not to come to the m-w hinigar
until notified that the u-IuhiIi
are open for business. Until the
move Is romplt'te, riyuig will
continue at the old haitgnr.
DANGER POINT
It is possible to dry angle
worms until they are only 48
per cent water and still revive
them, but they die If they become
only one-fifth of one per cent
drier than 48 per cent.
By HAL BOYLE
BERLIN. July 18 At The
Irish combat soldier who bosses
the American garrison In this
show window of allied occupa
tion considers relations between
the four powers in Berlin "very
satisfactory."
Ma, Gen. Frank A. Keating
also reports that the army's "spit
and polish" campaign has sharp
ened up occupation troops, hut
that results would be even belter
if the soldiers were more mature
The red-faced, curlyhcstled
commander, who begun his army
career as an enlisted man, came
to his present administrative post
after winning a name for himself
as an expert on amphibious war
fare and leader of doughboys In
the field.
"Contrary to the general be
lief," he said, "the relations be
tween the four powers In the
kommsndatura In Berlin are
very satisfactory, A friendly
spirit prevails at all meetings,
notwithstanding that we very
frequently do not see eye to eye
on all issues.
Discipline Shows Results
Keating said there was no
question but that the army's
tighter discipline is producing
results.
"The venereal rate In Berlin
la gradually dropping, and at the
present time is below the theater
average level. Our misdemeanor
and felony rate has dropped to
a very low ebb.
"Isolated cases, however, art
still reported. It Is hard for me
to understand why any soldier
will without provocation assault
a civilian, male or female, but
they do.
"I am of the opinion that mis
conduct along .this line has
caused certain retaliatory meas
ures to be taken by the Germans.
"The assaults on troops are
usually due to an argument be
tween two nations, or the causa
arises in jealousy of German
males over fraternization."
Not Up to Blandaid
Keating added that many of
the men in the European theater
are young and Just out of school,
and haven't attained proper stan
dards. "I believe that if the average
soldier was In an older age
bracket we would be able to tnt
more than we are now doing "
Keating said that despite "il
howl from the cufo owners" he
would continue for some 1 1 me
the "off limits" bun against Ger
man night clubs, cafes and res
taurants In order to curtail hlst k
murket activities and "deny pros.
Ilttitrs a convenient place to
effect pick-ups."
Troos have complained this
left them no place to luke decent
German girls. Keating pointed
out that "we do allow them to
take fraulelns to rertuln service
clubs and other places for danc
ing." "Later." he said. "I shall re
open the better places after bein(
assured they are under a superior
quality management and sro
fully complying with our regula
tions." Strsamllned bathroom tilt
and kitchen tile. Call at Drsk.
Lumber company and look ov.r
the colon. 110 Spring St. Phont
StlO.
SAYS GOODBYE
TO CONSTIPATION
Famous Cereal Ends
i Lifetime Of Dosing-
MONUMENTS
THB
OREGON GRANITE
toMrA.Nr
ins .. tis rn.ai itii
Doyoa stiff r from constipation?.
Then read this slnctre, unsohcttni
-I can trwafutlr UT tKal t fcava WJ
wir. ar Ua rnflatlbatMl all mr HI
Sara Uttn MMt all UnUa wf halt laia.
tla, out ftmr avttttha (- t hrfaB aalifta
Xlkn'a AI.UIIRAM. 1 aal a di
ALL-tlkAN a.rr mamlng, aa4 h m
nlra aaI pa.afa dar. I am ana- 'i
?ara eld. A. A. MKaffrr, :lt S. X.
Hod an, rwUaad. Uiadoa.
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in your diet, you
may be free from this trouble for
the rest of votir life If you will t
adishof KEXLOUU'H ALI.-IIKAN
every day, and drink plenty of
water. Try this for 10 days, and if
not eomplrttly satisfied, send the
empty carton to Kellogg Company.
Battle Creek, Michigan, i'ou'li
git doubU your monty knelt.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative
but a wholcsomo cereal ms.lo of
the vital outer layers of ftiif't
wheat. Eat K E LLOC tl'S
ALL-BRAN every day as a deli
cious cereal, or in muffins.
Get AIX-BRAV at your gro
cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
SI for
ftl Metal
I I Wood
t I Phone
Eli 7150
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
A Fence to
Meet Every Need
mm
Made from selected 48 In,
full sise wood slats, evenly
spaced and woven between 5
cables of heavy wire. Colors,
red or green.
It's easily, quickly end per
manently erected. Long last
ing - end makes good ap
pearance, - It's Inexpensive,
too.
Available In any quantity.
Suburban Lbr. Co.
47S4 So. 6th Phone 7701
"Your Health Is Our
Business"
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
( Hot Minora.
frpj and
AVWV irt 1 1 1 n ft
WrfXw-: Arthritis N.arltl.
W".TT- in Nsrv ss.
Carbon Dloxld Vapor Bathi
re ffsstssl ansl Meimminlit fr
Asthirm Kftiimi G'sldi Hindi
flronrhltls lllh in 4 Lew 111 bo
Tt9 stare.
9 flarhfanra Mineral Rprlnfi rt la.
ratrsl II milts snath of Ashlaad,
Ore., aa Km If rant Crssh.
X Rajr aai rioaraaeapla Btanilaa.
liana.
Cemaleta. rhral.Tfctrar Cllale,
Dariar ml Narse are la aiieal-
anea.
Rssionabl Kaifs Aear4lnf la
Iraalmanli required.
0 f.'mpUtiy furnlihrd tltanlng and
houtrkaoplna cabins with all
modern facilities,
rar rafarratlana ar Aelallad Infer.
maiian, laarm nurknorn Mln
innie Meaner mm, m, 1,
r pit one Leaf Dli-
arai Hon
Ashland, Ore
uaoa.
Or. Harman Waxltr, Dlractor
REMEMBER 7
4jOGEr.::
a Saf.ly blu.i clothes whltar
Ends bluing Itr.olis
Blu.i while you wash
a No harsh ingrdtllents. Eafa for
washable colors, rayons, woolens.
Gm saete
CRYSTOLITE
PRODUCTS COMPANY.
PUMICE
TILE and llll IK
All Sixet for All Building Purpoiei
6x6x12 4x6x12
4x8x12
For Further Information Call 3647
PAUL X. BUCK and JAMES DONALD BUCK