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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1927)
1 ! rgc Four Friday, Juno 24. 1927. The Klamath News Pabllahad every morning except Modr hr T Klsmsth News Pub Uaalag Companj at 101-111 South Wtt atreet, Klamath Falls. Oregon. tional equal suffrage amend- 'i , . ment. 8o that. the part of wom- He Cant Get Away I rom the Hirds of the Black Hills THE KLAMATH NEWS cn in enacting prohibition was rather tho exertion of moral influence than the actual cast ing of ballots. But beyond question the enemies of pro- Faper for that City of Kfaw ,;,;nn ,4 iu v. -.... ... aJ PmUa aad KUaulh Ooaaty " -'" (jicucusiuii upon viiai may ue An otterbkin.. LXWC UMstKRMAX ctt Editori the united action of women in opposition to any party in adrenal M.icr. 1 1928 which may seek to undo .the work of the prohibition amendment. In certain sec- acBscRiraoN raxes snecuTa Anru is. inn. i Relirered by nurter, Moato.-. .twjtions of the country, entitled Sail WJ V t''' T!ZI iio t0 Vel"y ,arge elector1 vt. am .! .TT. ... ! namely, New England and the Entered at second clan t the poetotflc at Klsmsth Fill. Oragoa, November II, 111 J. nadar act ot March I, 117. (middle Atlantic states, the tatter ! number of women eligible to Talophoae B7T A adit Sanaa of Ctrralatloa WOMEN IN POLITICS A comprehensive survey of the part played by women in American politics since the en. actment of the equal suffrage law in 1920 has been issued by a Washington organization. All the facta set forth are in teresting. Some of them, from the point of view of good gov-rnmenr,- are, to say the least, distressing, says the Christian Science Monitor. ', ' The total electorate today is- almost evenly divided be tween men and women. Ac cording to the census 58,000, 000 American citizens will be eligible to vote in the presi dential election in 1928. Of this number, 28,500,000, or about 49 per cent, are women. What proportion of these will actually, vote? To what ex tent will their votes represent the distinctly feminist attitude qualify as voters in 1928 is ac tually in excess of the number of men. Should they be rallied 1 to anything like unanimous action, or, for that matter, should a considerable major- j lty of them cast their vote against any wet candidate, he would be snowed under in the very states to which the anti prohibitionists are looking for their electoral support. But the vital question is, of course, what proportion of the woman vote will be cast? It is interesting and encourairinir to' find day after day the re ports in the newspapers of powerful national organiza tions of women beginning the work of Urging women to get out and vote. In the past they have not done this. Some careful studies made by com.j petent statisticians of elections iu me jasi are not encourag ing. One such estimate is that while in an Illinois election 74 per cent of the eligible men voted, only 46 per cent of the women cast their bal lots. In a Chicago election the figures were 63 per cent for men and 35 per cent for wom- on public questions? To what ' en- A more ambitious estimate degree will they merely follow 01 votes r forty-two states in the lead of their' fathers, hus i bands' and - brothers? How miWtwM'tne -typical political . bosses Tie influenced in their treatment of great moral is sues in the pending campaign by deference to this potential woman vote? These are ques tions of the utmost import ance. To some . extent they may be answered by a consid eration of what in past times women have done with the vote. We hold, however, that this is not an absolute index to their future action, for there the 1920 election showed that in the Rock Mountain states 41 per cent of the women votf ed and in the middle Atlantic states only 31.5 per cent. The lowest percentage in any state was Virginia, with 22 per cent Pennsylvania, with 28 per cent, was a little better, a fact which might reasonably be ascribed to the nature of Pennsylvania politics. Rather an interesting feature of these statistics is that they show- that unmarried women vote in greatly larger numbers than HSEHfcJ A ;- -; V EA --XT 'ill, nit it, nil In Klrst A.ldilioil lo ' Klntmilli KnllM. Oregon. 1 Tim following iroci'tlca urn In ho ussvsacd for .uliiltigr sc-wei' lunly: ! Lot 1 In I I ni',. llloek l; Lots 1 to 6 III.-, llloek 7: l.ola 0 lo 10 lee . : llloek I: anil Lola I I.) 10 liii-.. Ill j jnioek 1, nil In Klrl Addition to ; Klamath Kails. Oregon, And any person, firm or corpora- j lion whose properly limy lio uflecl-' imI by suld Improvement may appear mill object to such assessments na ulioan liy sttid proposed assessm'til r.,11 , uu ll.t... l.rli.H .. Ilka. Itl.lll Inf K o'clock n. in., oil the Mill day: ot July, 1D11, ami you im further notified that utiles, such objection lro filed In writing oil or before alii ilalit. Hint aulil assessment will lie ailoitttl nml allocated to llm vur loua pieces or art'la ot real pro. . orly a altown hy aalil rHiaril aa-1 tvaamiitt roll on fllo hirpln. ! Iiuii'il at Kluntnlli Knlla. Ore-ton. Ihla SI "I dny ot Juno. 1037. . 14. VI .1' H I I... , I'ollio JuiIko. j-:: S3-; t. xtiTit k ok H il t: or iti Ai, 1'itoi'- t llTV 11)11 DKI.INOt HST IM I'ltOVKMKXT AHHKHH.MK.NT. I llT.1 t lOM PAINTING nml l'nH-r llniiHliiic LB. SHEHORN riioiio 701 llil Mnln JACK FK0ST Shoe Repairinf .While You Wait! Goodyefir Welt System 119 So. Sixth St. WaaaMaBBiB 1 ' - RKSOLl'TIUX OP 1NTKXTIOX .walk for one block on Sixth trtwt. I rrmuiiatmncf aiEalnut ultl nro. 1 tnA rrnatlnv nf at a 1 al.Uvalb I . a i v I - -mv"!.!. yunrti mi prOTPmBI , BRf The City Enclnwr. pursuant to! " a 1 cauinR oi exiatinic UK IT FUtTliKIl HKSOI.VKD. molutioa ot the Common cil heretofore adopted, the Cth day of June. Coon-iP?r"nent " "U lateraectlaaa. ao that the I'ollca Ju'dno. aid 1. harlnr on "tonairucuoa oi ine pana eul oirerted to cauao notice of 1J7. filed J' be relulrd- "h" P-ana pro-j hearlnc lo he publUhed aa by c plana, peciflcation. and eVintatea i 'd! 'r J0"'," , ."".""T."1 of the roat of im.m.l,. sl,lh In every ay. except that tho alde- atreet from the aoutheaaterly line I " ln1 '"Z, . . . ' of Main atreet to the westerly line. I "1Un,le 'ln- ?..b'?r 0,'d' ' extended. In accordance with the plana ter provided. STATU OF OREGON. County of Klamath. City of Klamath Kails. I. Lem L. Gaciacen. he la aald char- ComtnerriBl xtrMl ine same be.n. ImproTement Vnlt Jw. " ' Jutl" ' flly ot Klamath Kail,; fc. .V "d ,h VOUUC'J ,h"'nitl BE IT Ft'RTHKR HPWrVPn0r"M' do h'rel" c"f "t tit. taken the jine under, advlwmeat B.B.,,T KlRTHMl RESOLN hD foreaolng Is a duly enrolled coov and findlmi raid plane, apeelflo I " PPr tions and estimate, satisfactory; 'hln h. boundaries herelu.ftermon 'TrTlu ."i,' ? BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED jLI',5?L IL' t" f".T hBl" "n '' J Tl 1 that said plans, specification, and 'r declared to bo benefited. nd o( tho ,Uulo u, I IIUU. Hy vlrtiio of a warrant Untii-d by j tho folic JiuIkk of the illy oi Klmnuth Kalla. Or.-ion. tinted llio linil day of Juiik. A. 1). itil. and to me directed, notice la hereby given that I have Jevled upon the tollowliiR-descrlltPd real property. to-ll: Utt IS. block M. Hot Xprlnca aildltlon. In tho t'liy ot Kluiunlh Kails, Klamilh coiimy, Omaon. taken aud levied upon as the prop' erty of 8. II. Van lion. In satis faction of a reruln paving lien created and docketed by (he t'lly of Klamath Kalis. Oregon, for a proportionate share of the coat of Improving tilth Improvement lull, which said Hen Is dtckeli-d In vol ume 4 of the rily li-n docket of said city at pititti 147 thereof on the date of October Is. A. I). m:'. in the sum of liTS SK. Notice Is also hereby given that the under signed will, on the Salli day of July. A. I). la:?, at the hour of 10 oclock. a. in. of said day, at the front door of the city hall lit said city, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for rash in hand, the aforementioned aud de scribed real property, or so nturh thereof as may be necessiry lo sat lafy the above lien In tho sum of S7S.SS. together with Intercut thereon at the rate of per rent per annum from the StSth day of October. A. I). 12, and together 1 with the rosta and dlahurac meats I of sale hereunder. f KKITII K. AMHIIOSK. ! Chief of Tollce of the City of Klamaih Kalis. Oregon. Ju:-Jly24 j morning paper proposition a ways. Uaa the) Mows. tio to PAUL WIESE Itellable Mwlee Watrhaaafcar and Jeweler All Kinds of Itepalrtauj 1UUM Mala K. Free Garage i r i f STtat coONtr. POwtuttuiS ; TAN tftANClSCO IOO,OiH3 linpmvententa Made Formerly Golden West Hotel $1.50 to $3.00 aoo IKHIMM New anil Ih-autlfully Knrnlshed Dlnlna ItiNun In I 'nnertloa IIKNT MH'ATION IN HAN KlttM IM'O eatltnates foe 'lha lmnm,,mnl nf i the said portion, of said streets. Beginning at a point on the being the specifications and stl-lTCUln "n ol re-t in Kiam- uever was a more fallible max- ne mamed ones, who seem to im than the hackneyed saying i be contnt to let their hus. that there is no way of judg-lbands "Present them at the ing the future save by the!po,,s- past. I These figures are illuminat- To the present time there ! lng' but as we have suggest has been no indication of sexjed' are not conclusive in any cleavage in elections. Nor isense 88 to tne size r charac there any evidence that in the i ter of tnc vote ot women in division of the spoils of office ,tne event that either political mates attached to the plans and e-''h Kails. Oregon, at the center of j. . . . tlmates tiled herein on June fth. Mo ?;- original- town of Klam- APPrT .7 ,tb. ' 1!7. be. and the same are hcrcbyilh Oregon, whence soulhea-t-l ".!":'"' approved, and erly through the center of block S7. T- WATTKHS. LEM L. tJAmiAC.K.V. i-once juuge. j Mayor. i Z7. BE IT I RTHER RESOLVED, that the Common Council hereby de clares Us Intention to Improve said wrrenHbltMthirVing "! h--L Z?Z 'h! face on old pavement at an estl- orlxinal town ot Klamath Kails. Oregon, and blocks 7. M. 91, 97. 104 and IOC, Klamath Addition to the northerly line ot Klnlork ave- mated cost of 3t. 153 50. or as- phaltie concrete wearing surface on old pavement at aa estimated northerly line ot Klnlock avenue to Sixth street; thence northerly to a point on the west line ot Commercial street at a point which I 130 feet northeasterly from Sixth street nt,.9V;&-'w.mJ,'' right angle, thereto: grading the portion, of street area not now covered by concrete walk or pavement, constructing new concrete curb where nwwuuinr! building new concrete walk as re-' quired to cover the full space be tnence northwesterly parallel to Sixth street and 130 feet from Sixth street through the center of blocks 105. 96. 4. S3 and 77, Klamath Addition, and block SS. original town; to the southerly line of Main street: tbenre southwest- pavement for a new surfacing! put-1 ,trect ' IM pUc"e of bel1 Unriiii(alMfpthp,,m,th,n,i HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED r mB"P P ? "I" ",t he PP'r hereby declared renewal of old pavement; laying',.. ,..,,,,.., mA . A ,k. JlS-25lnc. Mayor. women have obtained any.!Party sha11 attempt to array Z l.l': I '""' intprovement con.ii of: thing like the proportion ofltself Jn the Tong Side of a'roadw.y portions not now covered: V. S ,nd 1 5 blwk 38 or- jn to which thebrj 3''"ecuntne PW "KJ- would SCem to en-!pcnt3r. and happiness of the j drainage of the street, and build- inorthwly one-half of ing some short sections ot newi block 7$. 10 and the 3 and I In recognition numbers j : . i x i r. . 1 Amoeinun T i hub mem. seven women nave i m ucni -,. .,, V. Th. V.. .,T. .u. r'"" ' been elected to the House of;-ent think that the "jW 'JrZ Lo?' IT Representatives, five of them ! Per cnt of the voters, the ""L. i?rfl. j? "c, , 77- to fill seats previously held by!womel whom are practical-! tweaT.ce. of ' curb,.4 8 tiu.h T oa;,,4JiJ; l ,"ln Ki5,rI .!,; -r 1 1 Iv committor! Ik. ,i;ri: ji Klamath avenue, the plans orovlde "T-.V '.of I 3 .,J,d "J"., L10'-- uci& iiuauaiiu- J. w V VS Unit? II - - vvtvu aim , . , . - , , ' . . w, w suu 11117 urn in- have served as governors of I Protection of the home, and I wWen g of the street" to a n't.! j Mwit0!!"1"" ' 1 ""l 'n '.1 - J .... 11.11. ..L . . IU,,"'- Ixjts I. 2. . 10 and the north- states, ten have been mavors.tlne education of the children I""!1." or " ,.ecl- "? Ih." ,n,p.r it . ... . ,!,,' ipecnons are to oe paven sucn wtntn the largest city thus governed ,lnemn' W1" comc very near 1 where buildings interfere or where ug Seattle. This does not !P-'aking as a unit. deeds have not yet been obtained inaicaie any very considerable I to the lines, as far this unit 1 1 Meet the ticket sellers Sun-!'" mncerned. Tho pavement re-j lMln 4' s g 7 .and th lots 3 aud 8 lu being Seattle indicate any politicians who make nomina-!da-v and.t them some of thell'.Kli. " .wr,..rts.i;io'rk0K;"'lf of lions that the vote of women '"'"ks aooui me coun- A ,nB ,"rppl 'na': ii l. s. . 10 and the north- as a whole justifies any con-ty '- ' siderable concessions to them. oo Frank R. Kent, a keen obsen-- ELECTRICAL STORM er, writes, "It is the testimony of practical politicians all over l".rH e4r0 .J-fM?LI''"h . Ill"' one-half of 3 and 8 In Week eacn curb the thlcknesa Is to bel j reduced to one inch at the gutter I tine. rtnere mere are holes or ,,ir onl,.,ai I badly broken, or deteriorated places i hjo,.!, ini tSUKINd h AKlVl HOUSE T.V'. J '?";.Vi .1 Lot. 4. s. S .v . . . t . . . - 'JM!lr one-half ut-,u 11, iu im suimiiiuteu, tor l'Solork 105. s 1. 2. 9. 10 aad the north- the country that the women as LTMi"iL J", .MZ1" ' I of ,"ch T iXit, Voters have not changed any today burned down the Taylor home of alleys and cross street, not now I 0Iori,OI,i'o,'r ' 10,8 3 n1 U political' situation or altered ;n"r Dofur- Telephone lines and I hsll be fully paved with! A trart o( ,,, fc,,.,,, th. the political complexion of dam. " ih. ,-7r.7.t """" "i V r 7 Z" ' .SI any locality. But it is fair to j Near Bend It was reported thut) The proposed Improvement j southeasterly corner of block 10S. append to this somewhat dis-,,he 'fil orm had surtedai " 1"clud0 ,n 18 'nc,h. W.er. ,roJn 'r,"""n "r alorw the northerly Pirciiu vu una euiiiewnat. uis-, Fire"1 ?or,,, corner of w,lnu " he line of Sixth street 210.S feet: COUragmg record of Women in were sent out to Uke ci .'r"1 .""L" 0,v "k nue I nce north to the place of begin- tiolitioa th fact that tW , Tr .i. t"" ' thence to tho Muth corner of O.k nlng. .11 In Kl.i.ath Addition to XOTICK FIXING TUB TIME AND PLACE FOR TUB IIKAHINO )K OIIJKC TlttXft TO THE I'KOPOSKU AS SESSMENT roll madk and' r il.KIl BV THE COMMON COI'X CIL IN THE MATTER OK THE IMPROVEMENT OK MT. WIIIT NKY STREET EXTENDING FROM THE NORTHERLY LINE OP SEVENTH STREET TO THE SOUTH KRLY LINE OK HOHK STREET. INfLUDI.N-O TUB IN TERSECTION AT EICHTII STREET. THE SAME IIElNfl! knuw.n AS IMPROVEMENT I'NIT NO. 51. Notice Is hereby glten by the nndersigned. Lem I. (iaahacen Pol ice Judge of the City of Klamath Kails. Oregon, pursuant to a Itcno-, lution of the Common Council of! the City of Klamath Kails. Oregon. I adopted on the 20th day ot June. 1927, fixing the time and place for the hearing of olilcrtions to Hie pro posed assessment roll msdo and I filed by the Common Council In the! matter of Improvement of Mt. Whit-' ney Street extending from the Northerly line of Seventh Street to the Southerly line of Rose Street. Including the Intersection at Eighth Street, tho same being known as Improvement L'nlt No. 61. and ap proving the assessment roll hereto fore fifed herein; tho proA)ed as sessment a. the same appears on file herein shows the description of the property assessed, the name of the owner and the amount assessed and levied against each lot, block, piece or parcel of acreage property as provided by the City Charter, and the Council has fixed Monday, the 18th dsy of July, at the hour of! o'clock, p. m.. of said day at the i Council Chamber In said City nf j Klamath Kalis, Oregon, said date being a regular meeting of the Common Council, as the time and j place for hearing objections to such proposed assessment roll and to tho ! individual assessments therein set f forth and will proceed lo assess the 1 " proportionate share and part of thej running thence aoatherly to the anre w)lh the benefit accrued upon I ' each lot, part of lot, block or acre- -age property: j THEREKORE. you and each of you and all persons, firms or cor-; I Seconds with racetrack driver, when they top for motor fuel. And when j-ou nop for ga you wane it quick. alKi. fkvlcDYtonpump icrvf you in a Jiff v. Jut a minute and you're on your way acain Soma Iron! Never too hot) jf 1 jLm k never too coc Weslinghouse I AUTOMATIC IRON Link River Electric Company ' BILL BUTLER, Prop. Seventh and Klamath erly one-half uf lota 3 and 8 In block 93. Inl. A K 1 nn.t II,. be built only!rry on.'nBit of ot, j tai a , block 4. the south- li The Acid Doylc-Dayton tnimp. are accu rate dependable, and caiy to control. They are better looking alo. More DovleDaytnn pump are told on the Pacific tout than any other kind. You'll prefer them, too. Order from any Hoylc Dayton factory branch lifted be low or ace your oil company I Art 1. ?. 9. 10 and th north- ot Tots I and . In of 7 and th aouther lois, 3 and 8 la c. t OS NT.EI.FS, llSn,.P. An. PINIINIX. 217 S. Central Avr. PltHTI ND. I0 V. hmcion St. SAN nihl. tirO Third St. SA-rFWASriM ll.su Howard St. kKATTUi. HI tax Ptns St. ' . . , " . i avenue: tnence to the south cor- Klamath Kails. Oregon, lying wlth- h" Wes u J in anr lot nari not as jet been presented any , " !r of Oak avenue; thence south- In the boundsrle. heretofore des-' Z in? it 1 . ZLJLlll clear cut moral' Ksue iinnn' WASHINGTON. June 23. (API 'westerly along the southerly park-: crihed. vinj n iln whhin h.?,nif Clear-CUt moral issue Upon . Inconll. , for month , , ., o.k avenue to Kourth street. BE IT FIRTIIER RRSOI.VKD ng'deHhed " un?ri fo-i Which the Women voters might, of June .re expected by treasury nd , ""ng the that Monday, the Uth dsy of Jiily. 1 The foZw(n" be united. dfklal. to reach II7S.0U0.0U0. who J"," InnT'iiki .V.'.f,7Ch!!r?:L"i " lh" hnaT ot """" 0'rlorkll assesed for paving Improvement tv in.:,: i J ald payments up to the close of '."'P Ji"""!1 V 5 po1"1 bo,,, ! M- "' Council Ch.mbers In , well a. for sewers: kih.,.inM. i..-. .i t..A ..j,r.v u. nrronq street, ine t lty llsll of Klamath Falls. a t, . tiiot, g. t-,. .j.i.j t.r il. . " ' " storm sewer construction will Oregon. h fir. the lime snit . n m.,. . .... . , - fviuiv " .-..l.:i,flM. aeccssltat. tearing out concrete 1 pi.e. for ht,rlnt ot objection, and IocVb.o ICraft Safe travel. tn Jt5, Coast MHib Three departures daily Only stnilght-llirii motor roach lervleti to Porlliiml. Cnlliornls cities itnd greitt timithwost, with S dully relied ules. Serves all In termeilluto points stop-overs if desired. Great responsible sys tem trotects you cares for bag vage. Klnest gluss-enrlosed cars, ! reclining ohiilrs, lies I era. Leave (or VltEKA, lU NSMUIt IIKHDI.NO M tN Ht t( IHtt) MlH AMiHI.KM H. lIK(l, I'HOEMX HI. I'tso MKIntlltK. ItDNEllt lta ltIITI..XI HE.trn.E, VANcotTK.rt 7:15 AM - mnn am. , n 9 - -4:00 ll ' f "aaF TERMINAL STAGE DEPOT 615 Main Phone 999