Page Two
Sunday. August 2, 1925.
THE
LOCAL PHONE CO.
Idlrect sales - !' Payment "lrl ,h New York -
thrift plan chain and U bought for purchasers
company will b HlNmai for . '"
SwurltU company and will "li-P'"' t compan, aro
W l".U... for purchase c'offrrin, fre. h. f.cllll.e. of thoir
to slock on rl.ber a cash or par- :om J -!. investor., la
I'" mill In lie A. T T. stork el'h
nrnrv on i mr . .P2S; i, "Siu V n.. n. . r mon,iy WB1M,fc Tn. wrlou. lnJurlt, i. a.
UlUUll ULLLUlll in op.ra.lng the thrift Vln h,r( tr.,m Hook. ...h lM . ,, B 6S
ASPGROVE
Johnny Weumuller j
Uphold WorlJ Title
uncle avlii hi back brusc
SEATTLE. ' ' Au. I. Johnny
i W'plsmulli'r. national wlniiiilii
haixlou. reUlni-d tiis tiullonul I""
the n-Kiilir
Prior to extension of thi nr-
rauomcnt io u ep.. ,TOUm(l mor ,h 1JS,UOo mdlridu
Inauguration 'of tha Anitrlcan ; of A. T. T. stork hid been forwd Jt
Telephone and Tt!egrapk company to make direct purchase through (
thrift plan for the purchase of;broker. I
rnmnanv stock on oartial paTirnt I Dunn announced that the partial,
arrangement was made effective in payment option provided lor draft
Klamath Falls Saturday through an InR of contract! providln for pay
office authorized by the State Cor-'ment of 10 per ahare per month,
poratlon Commissioner. F. R. , Interest of six per cent on all par
Dunn, local manager of the Pacific tlal payments will be allowid and
Telephhone and Telegraph company In the event purchaser desires to
announced the new plan today. caucel h.s agreement, his money ;
The local telephone office will be will he returned plus four per cent.!
a branch of the Bell Telephone "The stock purchased la not new!
Securities company, which was form- or treasury etock." said Dunn, "but
ed several years avn to pioneer the is stick that has been Issued and '
ASPCItOVK. Julr 31. Mr. and
Mrs. IVte fade were .ailed ako'
..1.. C.h.I.w .... .......... n, nf I'lil '
event In the A. A. 1'. rnuiniinn-
lie (Htttorrd his
1 second
v aw iuiii n li in u; aw-oaus u.
more than 1,000.000 share of stock is employed Here as a lunt . (j )f Mnf mwiardu
l'IA,M Tl NNJ
Anyone wishing n first rlas Job
of I'lun.i tuning tlonn rim do so by
(iii their order with tlm Klum.
th Kails Musle IIoiiki'. IJI 8. eih
St Kliimnlh Cull. Or it. JJ5 A
(let stimn pep. Kill Hilly' Hot
Tamalra. But r doaen Slh and
Mulu. JIM Al
COURT FILINGS
a milt nana
John Messi. or tnuouum hi time of 50 4
here tak.ng char, of some '-,.,,, rrjlUy ,. BldP.l by
phone work last week. 't wlnd (j m teet,9lrim
Jack Ocan and nephew were up,
from Lamm's mill Sunday to call KHUV U KKil .
on Mr. and Mr. Troy Miller. I Out of town u In the city
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. C.rlffln nu-'ths week Include Mr. and Mrs. !eo.
A booster tor Klamath ccurli
and Klamath Full and ic if leiru
(mate Industry therein that' to
Klamalh New.
A a..
IVmls
Elltabeth Sanders et vir to Al
bert Langer. 11.00 1. 11. S. Hot
Springs Addition, lot 13. block 40.
C. R. DeLap, et ux to Oregon
flENTRAT. ORF.rnV WILL HAVE RFST I?"? rZ,r: l
CROPS SINCE 1916, IS FORECAST, ;
block 3. Also part of metes and fva
DeLap et ux Oregon Trunk
Railway company. (16.00 I. R. S.
R.
R.
All of lot 2 of Sec. 32. Twp. 38
9, and lot 1 of Sec. t. Twp. 39
BEND, July 31. Wheat growers ' season than nine years ago. Win
of Jefferson county and agricuHur-i ter 1U necessitated the reseeding 9,
1st of the Deschutes country are'0' "veral '""d' ln ,he r4n'c C. Bramwell. npt. of er of Sural,u, R)v,,r BD,,lt
harvesting their best crops since
country this spring. banks, to George Earth. 1.50 I
A areater acreaae has been nlant- R R
1916, with the general opinion that;(,d , gnin cp, la Deschute conn-. 3S.
tored to Kooky Point Sunday
Mr. D. Anderson, her
ter and son-in-law. Mr.
Ernie Kramer motored to Sc-ven
Mil Sunday.
Mri. tarl Williams ad children
visited with Mrs. D. Anderson -d
Mr. Ernie Kramer Saturday.
Ira Ash orth returned frcm Sil
ver lake Wednesday, where be had
looking after his business Int
erests.
Mr. and Mr. J. liufort and Mr.
land Mrs. W. Doner and family
I motored to Spring cr.wk Sunday af
' ternoon.
I Mr. and Mr. Lanrvll and dauxh-
the
Icilmore of Weed, who arrived last,
dauxh- night for a short visit. j
nd Mrs.
A circulation covering the city of
Klamath Fall and the county of
Klamath that's th Klsmslh News
First Addition. lot 4, block
week-end with Mr. nd Mrs. tieorge
Chistaln. Mrs. Langell la a sister
of Mr. Chanlaln.
tne wneat stand in tne .iaurasjty than la a number of year, ac-i Frank C. Bramwell. upt. of . . chsrles Lon and
country tbia year U even better thanj cording to W. T. McDonald, Des- bank, to Algol Westman' and John ! ' . M ",,.. d . " of
that of 1916. according to Infer- chutes county agent. Thl. Increase: Engatrom. M00 1. R. S. Part of " ' ' " '. ;h ,
matlon obtained today from coun- of acreage Is attributable to the de-'sec. 32. Twp. 38. R. 9. Talent, ore. .lopped "
ty agents, bankers and farmers of. sire of farmers to raise their own I Rufus S. Moore et ux and Mary
the mid-tate territory. seed, instead of having It shipped L. Moore to Oregon Trunk Railway
The yield of wheat In Jeffersonj In, paying a high price. McDonald ' Co. 325.00 1. R. a West Klamath
county, the territory proposed to be)explains. The grain crops in Des- Fall, lot S; N 30' of lot 6; fraction
watered by the North Unit project, chute county are unusually good, of lot 10. 11. 1J. all of lot 13.
Is from 12 to 20 bushels to the acre.jThere was virtually no winter kill in EH of lot 14. all of 16. 17. 18. 19,
compared with six or eight bushelSjthls county. Much of the Deschutes' 20. 21. 22. and 23 of block 3. Con
to the acre In 1924, Although nojgrain waa planted In. the aprlng-jtalning 169.300 square feet,
definite information relative to the. Barley and wheat are now being I , Miscellaneous
.c6 ,., w uuuimea or narvestea in Jefferson county. E. J. McFall to First National
comparing mis year crop wita tnatj Alfalfa, for which the Deschutes' bank of
01 iasx year, oecause or me iZfj county la noted. this year has $862 On cows etc
drouth. It la estimated that the Jef- yielded a greater tonnage to thai Solomon Butte Lbr. Co. to Rater.
ffr0Vrt"!Kt l "25 13 COa a"e than number ot yeara- "" Webster ft Johnson . BUI of sale,
siderably shove the average. cording to estimates made by far-! I8.6S2.50. On white Lumber cut'
Although the Jefferson farmersnners who have put np their first'during July 7-1-25 to 7-15-'5
are harvesting a heavy yield of crops. Cutting of second crop. Is' T. A. Robertson to Leo L. Hous
,? " ?y'" ; -W in part, of Deschutes ton and Lawrence K. Phelps. C. M.
L rZ tr year county, and it Is believed that this! $100 ,t 8 per cent, due 90 day.. On
il, Kh X, ae"tease ft"0' w' aIo r.t.r than simi-! furnl,ure and fixtures.
MlJ" alo ,h- ,T 6 i V f PS f frmer yearS- T"e WOTk! AlcI ' incorporation of Call-
trlbutaWe , , tT, V f testing the first crops has fomla-Oregon Stage. Inc. 310.000
trlbutable to the .fact .that there been virtually completed In all part. c I Reckard I M Reckard and
sre approximately 1.000 less far-jot the corv. .Alfalfa. ia wrowln, V. "d
mers In the North mil territory this very rapidly. - . I ' ' n' ,,,
Judgment Lien. T. J. Jackson J.
debtor. E. L. Elliott, J. creditor.
Face: 3241.06.
D. M. McLemora vs E. ftearh. !
1.174.30 iam Demands judgment for 3600
way to Crater, lake to visit with
Mr. and Mm. Ed Savage. 1,
Ray Hofhvrger was a business
I visitor In Klamath Fulls Weduesduy
and Thursday of tbia week.
Mlsa Margaret Ueason was s
guest cf Miss Jane Primes at Chllo
quin Thursday.
Look for little blue wagon at 8th
and Main from 4 p. m. to 10 p. ni.
Klamath Falls. C. M.IBmy "ol Ismsles. American
maue. j.i 1
OUR BUSINESS IS
CARING FOR YOUR
EYES
We do nothing else. Examin
ing eyes, making glasses to
' fit ach particular rase. Is,
and has been our specialty
tor year.
We have the latest scientific
Instruments to arelst us in
these examinations, and the
machinery for grinding Hi
lenses.
DR. GOBLE
Eye Examined
Ql'ICK SERVICE
' 70P Main Ktrrrt
GInasr Frames
Ground Repaired
1
Repairs Earjii
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, Names of rroDertv
WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN owner Am
KHNf LIABLE FOR THE COST 'Lot 5. Block' 9 Orieinsl
op . niPRiii ivr. tu UT,...,- 1 ' oc? original
FROM PINE STREET NOItili. Lot 6. Block 9 Ori!!ini
Ks! St?-To"
W'"r.H TO FIL APPLICA-i W 14 of Lo'tT." Block Tar
ll-'.S TO PAY THEIR AS. leinal Tnwn n t
340.92 8 per cent from 3-1-25 and cost.
776.54
f.trTS IX TEN EQl'AL
ANNI AL INSTALMENTS.
WHEREAS, the Cnrnmon Coun
cil ot the city of Klamath Falls.
Oregon, did by Ordinance Number
672, duly adopted on the 20th day
of July. 1925. declare the propor
tionate assessment on each lot. part
of lot. block, parcel and acrea
prrperty found to be benefited forjWi of Lot 8
397.75
bell
E4 of Lot 2. Block
Original Town B. M
Campbell 227 28
WV4 of Lot 2. Block 8. '
Original Town Sophia
Henley U3 65
EH of Lot 8, Block 8,
Original Town Sonhia K
Ramsby 776.54
UIOCIC 8,
" hiii. snare 01 tne cost original Town J c
of Improving 5th Street from Pine! Richter ' ' 10775
Street northerly to Jefferson Street, ; Lot 7. Block 8. Original'
-.. lull, nu ,n aetaii! town j. c. Richter
snown on the plans and speciflra- Lot 1, Block 60 First Ad-
."J oe, Cil3', En1ne'' u Me' ditlon Ellen M. Rpdtield
with the Police Judge of said aty.Lot 2, Block 50, First Ad
In the matter of said improvement. dition Minnie E. Deyo
The property so found benefited ' Lot 3. Block 50, First Ad
and iable and assessed a afore-! dition Silas Obenchaln
said is all that property lying ad- Lot 8. Block 50. First Ad
jacent to said parts of said streets ! dition Slattie E. Mills
between the aforementioned termini Lot 8, Block 50, First Ad
end extending back to the centers! dition Silas Obenchain
of the respective block, so lying , Lot 10, Block 60, First Ad
adjacent. and also all lots, parts of dition Sila, Obenchain
n!.h,Hr?i.,anl a"eaKe Property I Alley back of Lots 9 and
four hii.r'l"' th, Vner ot the 10. Block 60. First Ad
tion taiAs ?nd"i5 any lnter8e:- dltl Silas Obenchain ..
J?mm M'd PrPosd Im-'SV4 of alley back of Lot 8
Th, ,h: u . . , I Block B0- Fi"t Addition
That the docket of City Uens has Mattle E. Mills
tio? ???'JV,S' PT4 Bee-IX of alley back of Lot T.
fltv fnrf 1 Charter of said Block 60. First Addition
l'Iow.-i" be found a list' Silas Obenchain ... .
pro-t ha? S Wn"" Wh0se ,Lot Bloclc 47' Flrst
aforesaid, and ,.galn9t which Tien,! m ..'JT. 1 044 40
if7,"D. ''' :d or-' Lot 2. Block 47, FlrrtAd- '
..vc ,..u..Uc.,. i.jiieiner with the dition Nellie L. Summrs
each S aMe3Md aga,nst Lot 3' B" 7 First Xd-
Bf.rP . VM "ni ho'dlK- ii"on R. H. Dunbar
He? Zl?, ? ! y ,made 10 uh'Lot 8. Block 47, O. L Car
lien docket for detail description ter .
ln i;2art Ct lot' block- W- Lot 9. Blo'c'k'"4'f.''Fi'rs't''Ad
cel and acreage property so asses- dition J. A. Houston
""Hi . IIM 10 Rlnnlr in rt... J
.h. , ..n0tlM ' here1!r glv"l! dition B P. Alexander 1 044 40
the respective owners of property Lot 3 Block 46 First Art' 1'044-40
so assessed and hereinafter listed dition 1 lVuI. Alt . 105 SI
that such assessment I, now due Lot 4 Block ; 4 First Ad-
h .7 , .V . oi'iiuuon 01 ton
k? fr'"n the date of the first Lot 5. Block 46 Flrs'tAd"
j . . uo raaue Beginning at a point 60
"i0,?"". the 2&th day of feet northerlt trZ ,ll
! XW corner f Rlnlr o
Original Town, thence
Nly. along 6th St. 380',
thence Ely. parallel to
J'n. St. 130', thenoe
;'y' Parallel to 5th St.
180, thence W'y. along
line St., to beginning.
"'"'"" v-ounty 4,599.63
340.93
972.23
347.23
69.44
69.44
347.23
972.23
239.87
6.31
6.32
419.40
105.63
105.53
419.40
419.40
1.044.40
of action,
Sarah H. Gowen vs. Louisa A.
Cann, sometimes written L. A. Cann
et als.
Complaint to Quiet Title
On lot 6. block 7, Ewanna
Heights Addition to the c:ty of
Klamath Falls.
THRIFTY PEOPLE HAVE
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
One -fourth of the people of the United
States have savings accounts. Contrary to
general 'pinion, millions of people are mov
ing ahead steadily, not only to higher stand-'
ards of living, but to greater financial inde
pendence. Be Thrifty.
4';; on Savings.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member of Federal Reserve Bank.
"r CANTY a mnn ha come to nrief k
I V I 'ona before orJcrinn rroair for hi.
We maintain a McCorrni.-U-lw.Tii
Service for your benefit, and unJtTordinrjc2
tukc any chances? A delay now may th
behind later. ,
Tutn the incTfAKinfv numlvenf r. l 1 I
f - v. V-Ilrj
uno insure agtiinst emergencies by trutkinitB
before the machines arc needed. And ,
ure at it, mukc your insurance doubly lurtbtJ
cliusina only genuine I li G repair- focyourjL
J. S. Mills and S05
McCOrmick-d:
tEKIJ
farina
1 1
Demand
July. 192
The owners of property so as
sessed, as aforesaid, must either
Pay in cash or make and file with 1
tne police Jndi-o of the said f'ltv
on or betore the 24th day of Auk-'
ust, 192T,, thpir respective opplka-i
tions to pay such assessments In 10 '
annual instalments.
v...A.. T 1 I
""" .openy Th , , . .
t. 1 , Amounts: i tori v of th. r' ,n9nea au"
Lot 4. niock 9. Oriiftnni .. ' nlv 01 Common Council
Tov.n .1 k. s.,,., ... , 'r''ant to Section 269 of the Char.
E. ! ,J "'.'?..,' !)n.ma"' Falls. Oreaon.
11 :' t.EM I,. n.tmir.P
I I'oUt .ludTr ui tllB city 'of
2r.i41J23AJ0.m,'lllF,"-OregOB- 1
. '' nf l.ir :;. n'..
''n:-i,i T 'in J.
:.n-4..n
Original Town ft. A. Em
OiiU
T N the early days of the tele--
phone, when the 1 6-mile cir
cuit from Boston to Salem was the
longest in existence, an old lady
visited the Boston exchange and
asked for a connection to Chicago
so she could talk with her son.
The need for voicing thought
to far-away places began with
the nation's expanding activi
ties. Long before the telephone
art permitted it, long distance
service was demanded. A na
tional service was, from the
beginning, the beacon of the
telephone's founders, and the
inspiration of the scientists -and
engineers whose achievements
gradually overcame the obsta
cle? to the transmission of human
speech,
. These conquered," national
expansion has more and more
been made possible, and the
uncertainties of separation have
diminished. Today any com
munity in America can talk with
any other so promptly and satis
factorily that men have difficulty
in imagining a time when uni-
versal service was an ideal yet to
be reached.
ffiS
The Pacific Tclcph
One Policy
one and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
OneSyitem Universal Service '
Phone Johnny-on-the-Spot for LumbtW
MAM'S OOB.'l. V X 1
Wilted
n ! ! 1 . . 1 t.i
uuiiuing Up cnaracter is a gooajo
a man or a firm. By supplying ourpatv
with first class lumber and highgraii
t 1 1 - , a
vice we have builded a business i
of which we are proud.
Lakeside Lumber
If you must Aink of price
think of this roofing
Backed by Johns-Manville I-
. with mmr Cfttt .Tonro vnATlCfV
. vv .11 vj jrn. (
i .1 f . r Antil
in ine manuiacture 01 '"J'
MadeofcarefullyselectedragW
thoroughly saturated with 1"
K'ving natural aspnaus; .
i- i .. ... i.
Tohns-Manvillc
PilotRoofing1
- nr., -a 1
Quantity output and dtrib"ti
r . .-w thl
economies maite pusan"
production of this rnng,wWdi
combines moderate first cost wjtn
really good service.'
We recommend the applicfltW
of Johns -ManvUle Pilot J
Pyramid Kaps, fasteners that v
sure an absolutely weather-M
iob. Ask us about 'this
W. D MILLER
General Distributors
M
IfchiW-Manviii,;