WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 192$
THE KLAMATH NEWfr'
"PAGE point
! The Klamath News
i )1JvtAjfVUUUU)
DrtHltatHaut mn mnrnlnf IT.
unn9 i. rh wi.m.rh
i eepi sionoay uy log Riinwn
News Publishing company at 103-
12! 8011th Fifth street, Klimuh
I rails, Oregon.
- . w.,i.i.iiwmwmmmwmmwwm'mww
.1.1 Official Paper or City or Klam
ath Falls aad Klaiuath County
Lywn Elmmerman Adv. Mgr.
e.eww...,w.w
.. Sl'nsrniiTIOJf BATES
n.o.i 1,. .u . 1, nn
year.,
Scbscriptloi
payable la adrane. !
Entered as second class natter
t the postotflce at Klamath
rails, Oregon, November IS,
1121, under act of March 3. 187,
Member Selected Orogom
News ps pors
til
Pacific coast representatives: Ar
' thnr W. Slypes, Inc., 8an Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
Bastern representatlToa: Charles
a. Miller. New York, aad W. H.
Stockvell. Chicago.
Telephoae) 8TT
ber Aedlt Boreas) CtrcalatlOB
THE TRAGEDY OF
OLD AGE
'' Charlie Norby, locomo
,1-tive engineer on the Union
Pacific, with headnuarters
at Iji P. ran Hp spn.i n .
,. .at la oranae, senus us a
copy of the August issue of
'' Iwnmotiv Fncinppro Jnnr.
ixKomome engineers jour -
nal the national publica-
. ,tion of railroad engineers.
": As we opened the magazine
, we noticed a blue pencil
mark on page 602, which
' Charlie had made, and to
our surprise we found the
'' ' following editorial written
by us many years ago. Since
. j then many changes have oc
curred. Political life has
' caused temporary dissension
' at times, but the spirit of
the editorial and the senti
ment it contains stands un
impaired and unshaken to--...
day with us just as it did
when many of the old Union
Pacific engineers, since
repassed, to their long home,
were active in their work,
i Here is the editorial to
gether with the Locomotive
Engineers Journal comment,
both preceding and follow
ing it :
The following is an edi
: torial on the tragedy of
old age in railroad work
which appeared in the La
Grande Observer some
; years ago. It was writ
ten by Bruce Dennis who
was at that time editor of
' the paper, and the Jake
; Gulling about whom he
i speaks was an old-time
conductor here, who re
cently passed awayi
I ne nave an n'jen caugnc inat;system was recently approved byi
I fto grow old In years is both dig- the city council and Major Clyde i
"We have all h3en taught that
nlfied I and honorable. And so It t Malone. superintendent of the i t,e" lo a newer al,d "ner en"e i platform proposal for farm rellof
il;h)tUfT.rovtrt Lrk'eh?,! i!i'c'"r electric ht department, has , of nun,or' " " bhlnd ,he '"""did no contemplate cither put
"el .PTto , Z t , lM,allei1 1681 "af""' P irs- 11131 ee' ,ne hard-bolled!nK,he Roverment into the con-
tragedy erlou' " tory to the purchase of supplies !Cap,a,n nafX.- the P'r'uresquo ! tro of the business of agriculture
'La Grande has always been a
railroad town. Men came hera
, with the railroad and they bare
been on the Job ever since. Old
rainer lime is no xespector of
. persons, anu ne uas careiuny rex-v-lstered
each veae nf these men's
existence, until now their hair It!
J turning white and they are not
as uuuijie as luey were wneu
and""
. wildcats.' As we meet these old
.imV. a. J. -7,
- patriarchs who have pounded the
trains over these mountains, or
welded the steel In shop work for
so many years, and see age creep
. ing over tbem, the thought pre
sents Itself where will the old
; men go and what will they do
when industry, as It is organized
today, by Its whirl, first forces
"them to the edge and then finally
- - shakes them off entirely and
sends them to the human scrap
,-heaiy? What will these men do,
-'--whose habits liuve been for half
a century to make the trains run;
. to keep the .rolling stock in good
' condition?
"They know nothing else. Hu-
rr man beings are but creatures of
i hshlt and our dally lives grad
ually get us. Our habits b?come
; our crutches, and our 'work con
stitutes the big portion of our
' habits.
"in all railroad work there is
. , an age limit a time when the
1 ; general manager Is forced, re
grettable ns the task may be, to
write some good, old faithful em
ployee and tell him that, accord-
' lug to the ruies of the game, he
has lived too long and his place
. must be filled by a younger man.
.--And this Is imperative under the
( present process, no matter how
, well the old man does bis work
; and how capable he is. When
the gong sounds 011 him at a cer
tain age he la down and out.
, True, he gets a small pension.
a cut not enough for cigarette
money. jj a upn from a place
.? u'".I
i pension. Thai mnn's hulilts
hav been formed to live on hi
wuary, now ne must rev.t m
7- ,
whole life and live on one-fifth
of that salary.
"Perhaps you will aa)
I he should have prepared
Well.
for the
rnluy day." Maybe he ahould. butjcly bill will be supplemented
how many of us do? This pre-1 with a knockout picture program
partus" (or rainy days la too old ; ,,f unusual excellence, mukiug an
! fashioned. It does aot go thlslij double bill.
time of life. I i-hat versatile nilr Chick and
"And the spectacle we see Is I rwil ,tK tho pr0l.,w,.
...11 ,.. .i.n.. .... .i,
the whistle and rine of the hell
ti.ll his death knell: while Indus-; with some novelty music with
try rushes past him, he must j banjo and saws,
l lod to his home and stare the a repartee Keed aud Cunning
fact straight In the face, that he 1 hm ..., UD ,h puce aa theirs
is an old man and there Is no
place left for him in the v.ry in
stitution lie assisted to make, by
giving the best lh.it was in him.
"Tragedy it li more than a
tragedy, it is a demonstration
of an organisation that la wrong.
It is a blight on the nation. A
curse on present-day society.
'Yet. what are you going to
do about it. The world will not
stop and listen. Hearts are not
going to lie melted by this editor
ial, for It will be hsstily read and
the paper thrown aside, while we
es a people seek earthly pleasure
aud enjoyment. Xo one has anv
time for the other fellow these
uays. 1 nis is a selfish axe we
iii'ug in. sniu, oang: ana
the procession goes by. leaving
the heartbroken to seek seclusion
which in a short time breaks
their nerve and they become
weak, whereas they would yet be
strong If a kind arm wss thrown
around them, and a musical voice
could say. xo. you arj not old.
"" out of it. Perhaps you ran
nol hana,e lht he,rY llfdI( JOU
once did. hut we have a place
( down the Iin' lh,t will suit you
.,nd TOU re im , part of tbj
great Institution.'
"Xo Christmas carol was ever
so sweet as would be those words
to the aged railroad workers. Xo
sermon could be preached that
would give them confidence in
the quality of man and the ever
blessed presence of Christianity.
-uui tne carol Is not sung, the
uu lu-
aay 111 La Graude we have m n
1 of the old pioneer railroad men
u I. ,7 . '
wno are hating to see a birthday
than gray hair: It mean mnr
than years recorded on the dial
of time yet. It means a 4, - reak -
ing off of their meal ticket; it
means a retrenchment that no
man should have to face in late
me. And this means a broken
spirit which In a brief time tells
on the nhvsic.1 hnriv h ,k- 'a
fellow, who have done their work
and done it well will be recorded
"What a blessing a social
leaoer would be -vho would be
strong enough to change this
precedent."
The conditions spoken
of under this editorial
apply today even more
than then, both here in
La Grande and else
where. 0 '
Ashland to Put in
New Street Lights'!
From AhUnd Dally TMlngn
IusUllation of a mwirn,
"white way" lighting system on
Main street of this city, will be
started within a short time, giv
ing Ashland one of the finest
street lighting systems to
be
fond In southern Oregon.
The expenditure of 410.000 fori
the installation of a new lighting ,
system was recently approved by
tor tne new system.
Whether steel standirds or
I granite standards will be used.
will be determined by city coun-
cilmen after
test
of the two
I types Is completed.
The new lights will be an ex -
1 tension of the Boulevard system
1 iiisiaueo witnin the last vear
lh B0"leV'!rd -
'"urii scientinc tigntmg
principles and many engineers Aud, of course, we mustn't for
rrom all sections of the north-1 get Private Klper and Private
west have Inspected these lights. I Liplnsky. played by Ted McNama
To eliminate shadows, and illu-'r, and Sammy Cohen, who add
uiuiHie equally every inch of
space on the streets is the aim
of light engineers. This perfec
tion of lighting engineering hi.
been reached and Ashland wlll.,ee It Is to become a living part I
me mat cny in soutnern ure
gon to boast of a thoroughly
modern lighting system through
the main section of the city.
The old streamer lights at In
tersections will be removed.
l.lNDDKItt.ll LK.WKS
SA.V FRANCISCO. Aug. 21
L'Ht Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, Atlantic aviator, left here
today after a visit of nearly a
week while mechanics overhauled
the motor of his plane.
He did not disclose the destina
tion of the flight but set out In
southerly direction. Two pas
sengers. Alice Eastland and her
father, accompanied him.
KKMO.V NKAK OI.L.M'SK
SAX BERNARDINO. Cal Aug.
21
1 1 f I Larry Setnnn. state
and screen comedian, today was
In a private sanitarium near San
Bernardino as result of a nerv
ous collapse. He recently com
pleted an extensive vaudeville
tour.
At the Pine Tree
There Is, a anmrtly arranged
line-up of five a-ta for this Tues
day atid Wednesday with comedy
'the prevailing feature Ihla vsrl-
ulcttiree. songs, some neat teats,
of ventriloquism and finishing
Is a smartly routlue comedy act
with unusual ballads, bass solos
for good measure.
Hurry Corulah does the songs
and music of popular variety
while gyrating on rollers tntrodc
Ing violin and saxuphoue with
some tricky stunts on the skates.
A big time offering of class
aud merit entitled "Even as You
and 1," brings Ford and Cunning
ham, a musical comedy couple
direct from a llroadway produc
I tlou.
A star of screen and vaudeville
I u Dauntless the famous poll,
AaK whose recent releases on the
screen were "The iilack Man.
"Two Arabian Nlhts." and "The
Thirteenth H o u r. Diuntlces
trained aud educated by Scotly
Wilson Is stated to be the only
dog In the movies with actual po-
lice experience having served a
year with the mounted division
in the north. On the screen.
"New York." starring lticardo
Cortes and Lola Wilson.
At the Liberty
"
of those who
Were you one
saw "What Price Glory." at the I day conditions in retail mrrcban-, culaled pri,.,t petitions whlchlP'y the said system. The estl
Liberty theater lsst night? dicing. refused to be bound on the ten I mated cost for the Installation of
I you werent mere you
there
roissea one 01 tne uiiesi piciurei
. . . . .u-
ll "as or suu.u uu im
screen. It U great entertalu-
thrllls. and lots ot them.
I moment you laugh aud the next
jyou cry. That's the kind of a
picture they have made from the
I play by Maxwell Anderson and
I Laurence Stallings. "What Price
rtnrv
. ,, , , . ,
v'r McLaglcn as Captain
snd DoI" '"' "ithat the problem must bo solved,
1 1 harmalne. and Edmund Love. as,Th(iy wm lnT((ed )nt0 confor.
! screen three of the greatest char-
' acterlxattons on record.
At times last night, the audi
ence would laugh loud and reach
such a high pitch of enthusiasm
that It would burst Into ap
plause and a few minutes later
you could hear a pin drop. Hu-i
man drama, pathos and love, that
Is "What Price Glory," It is a i
gripping story of a conflict told i
with startling realism. Raoul J
Walsh, director of the picture.
has kept faith with the authors.
for he has, with uncanny skill,:
translated these humans to the :
screen, not mere picture puppets, j
but pulsating men and women
ho live and breathe. Uugh and
cry. fight and love a veritable eI nnd ,flcr the republican con
maelstrom of emotions.. vention at Kansas City rejected
There Is the background of the ,, p,an ne nnnoUnced his wlth
war. of course, but "What Price drawal tTom ,ho ra;e (ur the
Glory emerges on the screen as
an epic of
; lines. Here
laugns behind tne i
is a drama of life.!
fierce n1 "8'y- beautiful and.
mpmrouf, and the whole etched
",,n ' comeoy. so naiurany
ov
funny that ,l wakes the
risiblli-
.,Ea,.L uui, ,o
I iieau nruiuuiei 01 me marines. ,
and Charmalne, as captivating a
j French damsel as any two men
could (ight over. She loves both
men. To her they are Yankee- -ye propose with government
land's finest and bravest war-li assistance ami an lnlil.il nd.
.rlors
who ar ready to fight to;vance of capital." he added, "to
deat h for her favor.
About su n
human, characteristic figures'
. .hU dr.m.,lc comedy of the
screen evolve.
so much warmth and real humor
to the productldn.
"What Price Glory" Is the
most sincere mm in history. Toilantlc waterway as a means of
of It.
Good-Will Flyer
Lands at Belize
j failed, alternative routes would
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatema- have to b considered,
la, Aug. 21 (UP) Lieutenant-j "In any event, the completion
Colonel Roberto Fierro, who 1 o( this great system of barge
started from Havana this morn-j lines on the rivers and connecting
ing on a non-stop flight hero as! the lakes with tho gulf aud of
the first leg of his good will opening a shlpway from the
flight around Central America. islakf lo the sea," ho continued,
reported to have landed at He- ( "will make an effective tran'spor
llze, capital of British Honduras nation system 12,000 miles In
at 1:06 p. tn.. due to bad wcuth-;
er.
! Fierro recently made a non
stop flight from MeXko City 10
Havana.
j MAX KILLS WICK .
0;jBN, Utah, Aug. 21 (I P 1
Men ben D. Uewitt. 29, con
fessed to officers todjiy he had
beaten his wife to death with a
coupling pin while she slept. He
could giro W'roiuiou for; the aei.
H. T.Vance to Give
Advertising Talk
A mervhaut may not bo much
inuivsU'ti In tho account!,, u(
hta huttlnen, II to niny even d
vvrtls none or but llttl.- U It
barely -oHiblu that ha In not
much ronvtfrnvit m lu how hU
st or looks on the Insi.tn or how
htft sUo whitlow ttro diH-o.atii,
but liu In luvgrhibly lutprrHieii lit
juwua aim now uu muj ini
atily Increase his sales, for lie
knows that If he tinea not sell his
stork he will not stay long In : lltnlnni les out of the general
business. ' fund, and that now an offset
It Is for this reason that the petition was being circulated
discussion of this phase- of mer. . claiming most of the properly
chandlslng led by I'rof. H. T. "ners' names who had petltlon
Vance hue proven of moro Inter-,,,r Improvement,
est at the business institutes held 1 Th" "inyor appealed to the
by the extonslou service of the , chamber of commerce to get bo
Oregon State collego than My hind Its own project and stralKh
of the other suhlects lii tho nrn-l'eu the matter out aud determine
grunt. '
At the coming Klamath county
business Institute to be held
Thursday and Friday. August ti
anu 24. Professor Vance, who Is
a recognised authority on this
subject, will present conclusions
n findings wnica win prove or
' Importance to all merchants
'and sales people. Thli
address'
banquet to be held Thursday
evening at :3D. and It is expect-
ed that there will be a large at -
tendauce at this meeting.
Prof. K. E. Bosworth of Ore-
gon State college, who Is a cor-
titled public accountant and (or
many years connled wltn one
(oi tne leauing accounting urm.
jof the Pacific northwest, will, in
his lectures on the "Jialea Dollar.
and Accounting for Wr Busl -
. nron. urinic 10 hip mcri iistuis ni
. tending the Jntitute lliti mes
sage ior tne neeu ot oeuer
Icounting If they are to survive In
the terrific pace set by present-
Those wishing to attend the
.banquet at the Pelican Grille
the Pelican Orllle
. . . .
- nursaay evening, wnicn IS a lea-
lure of the Institute, may pro-
cure tickets at the chamber of!
commerce. I
Republican Chief
Talks Farm Aid
(Continued From Pag One)
ruiT. vuini.uuiiiK imiiucib hvu
as Governor Low den will be
asked to Join In the search for
common ground upon which we
can act."
The calling of such a confer
ence nationally is predicated
upon Hoover's election, but the
nominee did not Indicate whether
it would be his purpose to call It
before or after his inauguration
His democratic 'opponent has an'
nounced Uiat if he should be
elected he would invite the farm
leaders in Immediately after No
vember 6.
Former Governor Lowden Is
the foremost exponent of the
fe, , of far
nomination, which went to JIoo-
Ycr the first ballot,
Itwterat.-s i. o. l
Ktaml
In hi, nrldrmtn Iipta
the G. O.
P .undard-bearer reiterated the
declaration made in his accept.
lance speech that the republican
or sunsioizing prices 01 larin pro-
ducts by paying the losses tnere-
on from the federal treasury or
by a tax or fee imposed ou the
farmer.
enable the agricultural industry
to reach a stature of modern
business operations by which the
farmer will attain his Indepen
dence and maintain his-Individuality."
Plans llarge System
Expanding his previous state-
i mcnt regarding the development
iuf the Mississippi and the bulld-
, Ing of a Great LakeB to the At-
furnishing lower freight rates on
farm produce going to the sea
hoard. Hoover said the engineers
had recommended the St. Law
rence route to the Atlantic, but
that If negotiations with Canada
for the construction ot tliU route
len,h penetrating 20 midwest
States. And this means more than
the mere saving uiran the actual
goods shipped on these routes.
If part of your crops can niove'co
market at a to 10 cent saving
per bushel, the buyers' competi
tive bidding for this portion of
the crop will force upward' -the
price of the whole crop."
For your Frlgldalre call B. E.
Jefferson, phone 1061-J. adv.
. JyO-tf
Light Proposal
Between Fires
(Continued! from I'ajn One)
the directors Hint the Idea of
having (uncy Itiihta and tormina
improvcmvnt districts tn pay for
Mime orlttiniiled with tho ehutu
Iter of commerce.
Ho auld the city council, think
I iik there would be 110 question
about the project going through,
fostered the chntuber of rum
'metre plan to the extent of pay
Mug (or about Isuu worth of nro-
wlielher or not the district went
cd the lighting system for whtih
II originally petitioned.
Iittfcrvnl Yk-ns Held
It seems the property owtt.'re
petitioned for the lights on a five
year bond plna to pay for In
stallation of the funcy staudarus.
Pu.viiirnt of the electric current
-, mviv or , usunj
a, iiiv unit, xiiuis t minims u vas
I - '
' ,, .. ' ' .""
1 '". J, work ou' Vf"
. ,
taken care of aa a ntunlclpullty.
M,vor yvaucrs does not agree
wllh Misstatement. He said the
Pw.,,n of sh, ,umrds
, ,,., nothtnK uiiIpm current waa
furll,.h,d , ,(,.,,1 the streets and
,he u,rU.t. Th, rr nrefore
p,.rfw,Ba , plMl where for ton
, 1wt vrotM.ny owners In the dts-
trlct would pay the current cost.
A. It. Colllus. a property owner
,, .,, th re.l
L11(j too,
piir l)f ,
k a hand against that
1 part of the proceeding. Ho clr-
1 .ear oavmeut for current.. II
I stated in the petition that the
.ii..,t in the netttinn
-
sreetton of the standards was
m desired but that the city ss!,, ,h-.n,n.i-,i e. r.,r l
a whole should pay for the
"Juice."
This protest petition, when It ton file with the Police Judge Is
Is filed, annuls the original and I IM.&SO.UU; together wllh an ad
all the plans for the lighting dltlonnl oust' of S.310.0tl for
district will -have to be started maintenance and operation of
.Ilia, ahnvai IIbIiiIiiut avtals-mi hp (
again in order tu hav it regular
uud deal with specific conditions. -rm ay .UviliiU , uf tho
iKiublo KignhtK H W plans. s(i4jcl(Uutioi.t and rstl-
Muyor Walters In his talk to mat,.-, on file with lh police
the directors Tuesday stated that judg, to which plans, speclflta
names appeared on both petitions , tlons and rHtlmates reference is
i ... . i,...i..h.t.. ...-.I.. ...
the "city administration made a.r description of said system;
monkev In th matter.' For this I a"1"1 Mllnintos In either event to
reason he asked that the board
clea'r (be atmosphere, ascertain
the status of the lighting district
and learn what the property own
ers really want to do. President
Moe referred the whole matter to
the lighting committee of which
Arthur Wilson is the chairman,
to report at an early date.
"The city council is taking no
hand for or against this lighting
district", said Mayor ' Walters.
"Wo want to do what the prop
erty owners want done, but we
cannot learn what they desire
when petitions colling for nppos-'Msln
He action appear before us. ForjlH, 17, 16. IT., 14, 13 of the
that reason I ask that this thing Original Town Addition nnd
be settled." I
Those who cared to make a
suess thought that the matter m;
It now stands Is fairly well balled
up and it will take time to rest
It up and get a new start.
itoiuiKits ;kt tttn.ooo
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (P) Five
robbers held up two bank mes
sengers In a taxicab today, rob
bing them of 110,000 In cash and
negotiable paper.
The messengers were taking
tho money to tho Union Trust
company, a loop bank.
AUSTIN, Minn.. Aug. 21 (UP)
Rollef workers today Invaded
the path of the tornado which
late Monday swept southern Min
nesota and northern Iowa coun
ties, causing at least eight deaths
and damage estimated at 1 1,500,
000. f xmllttifcre
un
If by turning on the faucot
pure milk would gush from
your pipes you'd drink
more, wouldn't you? .' It's
almost as simple to tele
phone to us tor dally deliv
eries, t
PHONE 1448
13 IS KLAMATH AVE.
.1, r-? M
LeJwSWnri
HKSOU TION )' IXTi:XTItN
Main alroet from Keronil street
to Klevvnlh street and Klcveutli
struct from Main streul to Oak
avenue.
The City Knglneer pursuant to
a resolution of the Common
council heretofore adopted, having
nn the isih day of Jiiuu, lulu,
filed plaua, specifications and es
timates of the cost of Improving
Mntu street from tjecoud street to
K.levuutli street and Klcvculh
street from .Mailt street In Oak
avenue, and tho council having
taken the plana and Bpcclfii'itlntis
under advisement and finding
said plaua. sued Ileal Ions and es
timates siitlafactory nud accord
ing to Ilia resolution orderlug (lie
same, therefore
IIK IT IIKUKIIY ItKStll.VKl).
that said plana, specifications end
estlmiites for the Improvement of
said portions of said streets by
Installing a lighting system there
on, being the specifications ami
estimates attached to the plans
riled herein on the 3'ith day of
June. 1112)1 be, and the same are
hereby npproved.
IIK IT KI'llTIIKIt UKROI.Vnn.
that said Improvement shall - be
known aa lighting Improvement
No. 1.
IIK IT Ft'UTIIKH HRSOI.VKH.
that the Common Council hereby
declares Its luteiitlun to Improve
said portions of said streets In
accordance with said plans, ape
K..lil
cltlcatlons aud estimates.
of lm -
Improvement sbnll couslst
provl
lug Main street from Second "''", ""f01"1 Dn""
I to Klevenlh street aud;" beginning.
en.h street from M.iln street IIK IT KfltTHKIt ItKSOLVKn.
street
r.ievenin sinei irora iu.-in sic-e.
to Oak avenue by Inslslllllg
thereon an ornamental Bireeib.-r. I3. at the Hour of
lighting system. Including sll nee- o'clock p. ra. at Ilia Council
essary underground conduits and
th trials lis! Ion of conductors,
the erection of lamp supporting
standards and nil sppllancea. ap -
furatus, equipment and lighting
tlxturea necessary and or Incident
to a complete system, ready forictty ot htamain raits is nereny : r-- ,unlo.r,tively
operation and the maintenance directed to cau.e notice of ld,erch wou be com I-"""'
aud operation of such system forlhenilng to be published (or ten lossy but It would be difficult to
period of ten tl0 years. In
.1...1, 1 1 ih.
furnishing of electrical energy of
suttirient power to properly sun
improvement as more uniy
. ,.n.e
apeclflca
file wllh
the Police Judge In Schedule I.
.-ailation of concrete posts as
I more (ullv shown bv said schedule
l lAr " " .. '.
more tmrtlc-
Include engineering, supervision
advertising, clerical assistance
and unforaeen contingencies.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the property lying within the
boundaries hereinafter described
be, and the same is hereby de
clared to be benefitted by said
improvement, to-wlt: '
Begiuning at a point on the
northeasterly line of Second
street at the southwesterly cor
ner or l.ot 4. illock IS
ulong the northeasterly
Second street a distance of 120.0
feet; theuco on a Hue parallel
Ith the northwesterly lino of
St. over and across Blocks
mock is, Nichols Addition ever
ana rro Kieventft street io a ,
,n ccnlr 'h" "'"J
of Illock 3. Canal Addition, which
point Is at right angles to and I
231.3 feet from the northeasterly
Hue of Eleventh street; thence
southeasterly In a point on, the
northwesterly lino of Main st'-uet
said point being a distance of
263. s feet from Iho northwester
ly corner of tho Intersection of
Main and Klevenlh streets;
thence soulhwesterly along the
northwesterly lino of Main street
OUR BOARDING
rlAUl-rAuJ-W-U--
-frlT1Wr;m-pV-PoUr4P VISM Vol! CAU5HT7.
A MOSS COLLAR !
PIS iS 1HTTISH Voa WAS GOJklA
VlAB MOtlrl-TEP AM"' SrfELLAcKEP fd
rlAri3 UP IM -TrT'OUlL'S CLUB
Ha- Ha whv
-frl' HooK WKri
Asi1 -TRV -fa
RBST oB
a dlstnneo of US reel; thence
over and across Main street gnd
along the Hue dividing Lots 4
and ft aud Is and 13. Illock 1 to
a point on the northwesterly line
of Klamath avenue: llionrn
northeasterly across Klamulli
avenue lu a point ou the south
Masterly 4luu of Klamath avenue,
an Id point being Slit. II (eel from
the southwesterly comer of llloct
: thence southeasterly to nud
across Walnut avenjio la a point
ou the- iiorlhwesierly Hue of
Illock ft. said point being 1 01.0
teet UtStatlt iroiu ine liorinessier-
ly line of Klevenlh stwot: thence
along a Hue parallel wllh the
nonnenaieriy line ni cievemn -- , - ,i
. in. w...l .l.lnlw 111 Hurt llusaell
of Commercial street; then, e .
south along said line to audi
across Klevenlh slreel to a P"l"t
ou the easterly line of Illock
1, suld point being I.T feet
distant along said line from
111. soulhwesterly line of Kiev -
nth street: tnenre soiilhwesUirly
over aud aero., lllocks 7, t and
S. Canal Addltlou to a point In now on tne a,,., ... .
the center of I lie alley lit Illock straits botweeti Labrador nun
19. Nichols Addition, said point ' (ireenlanil. the vicinity from
being 17S 3 feet distant from the , w,ll il n,e last word of the Clreon
southwesterly 4lne of Klevenlh ; . . i,,,,,) plana waa heard, re
st reel: thence southwesterly I . la , remain
along a line parallel with the ' ,.',., westher
southeasterly line of Main street P '" "' 'B'r.,l, 'V""
acrow ItliM-k . Nichols Addl- In thst region. The c il( hopo
Hon and lllocks 40. 30, Sit, 37, 1 was that the piano might navo
3H. 3 S. 34 of the Original Town I been driven lulnud and lauded lu
Addition to a point on the north.
I easterly lino
of Second st reel :
1 'hence along
the northeasterly I
' "
tnat sionnay. tne iuin 01 oepiem -
I Chambers In the city Hsll of!
hiatuutn rails, ursgon, 00 nieu
! aa the time and pUro for hear -
;lng objections and remonal ranees
jsgainst said proposed Improve -
1 ment and the Polii-e Judge of the
liu consecutive punnraiions in
the Klamath News, the City Offi
cial Newspaper, and the City Kn
glneer shsll within live (ft) days I
(roin the first publtcallun of said ;
resolution cause to be rouaplru-i
oualy pealed at each end of the ,
Hue of the contemplated Improve-
n,..,,l linll I.u..Im.I 'S.-..,l...
Street Work." In letters of not I which Immediately relayed It to
less thsn one Inch In length and tim cutter Marlon,
said notice shall contain In leg-j A massage to tho state depart
Ible cbiwcters. a copy of the ns-i , , Ottawa. Canada, re.
olutlon of the Common Council.! "., , . , ..i.
th. date of It. adoption and the ,uA ", ' m" 00
Engineer shall (II. with the Po-d fisheries o( t th. l.nsdlnn
lire Judge an affidavit of Posting j government had Instructed all
said notices slatlug therein the 1 vessels In the vicinity of UeU.
data when and place where Ih. lsle tn keep a sharp lookout for
same have been posted, all as lna pi.ue. , All shipping which
more fully sei forth In Section ,,,, B1. iwronc. route
22. Pago S3 of Ihe City Charter.; u .n..nh Atlantic rout.
IIK IT FURTHER nfcHOI.VKn. ,iy
thu tho proceeding, lor said lm- teasel. Join
provement shall In all respects be " , VTTh i L.
governed and follow tho pro- Tnrea "" Iha -Hudson
rvdure outlined lu the City Char-) "ay company have Jolued tho
tor of Hie City ot Klamath ooareb. Avra M. Warren, Amerl
Falls, adopted ou the 10th day can ronaul at St, Johns. N. K.,
uf March, 1013, for th. Improve-1
ment of streets and alleys and
for Issuing bonds upon said lm
provement.
Stste of Oregon,
County nf Klamath.
City of Klamath Falls.
I. Lem L. Caghaaen. Police
Judgo of the City of Klamath
Fstla (Irovon .In Kr..ku
mat tne foregoing Is a duly on
line ot . , 1. .,1.,.. ........
ed by the Common Council at
Its regular meeting held ou Mon
day the 13th day of August.
1928. and of tho whole of suld
resolution.
Presented to the Mavor
and
- rT ""
.T. B.
WATTERS,
Mayor.
LEM L. CAOHAGE.V,
Police Judge.
10-1 Aug. 1S-29 Inc.
If sho vows she wouldn't mar
ry I he best mun living she's prob
ably made up her wind to mar-
rr about tuo sorriest one In the
community.
HOUSE
SO PIS IS
posii saa bait
IS
AUo - rWEFl H3SS-TLV
CA-TCH -CA '
-TVf. HARfUESS 2
4 0
,TavlacsviJar (FF A ' li"
sea-Morse ?
No Sinn' Found
of Kockford Plane
(Continued rTons Page Owe)
laud roast ami usi -
i.i.n,! tomorrow."
r'our JSmIIoiis Hunt !"
WASIIINHTON. Aug. l tl'l')
Acting upon the slender hop.
aroused b, an 8. O. 8. ll sign
al i the loiter 'If Hunday
j j.j
I" V'
four governmems bis
i Hie sesrch (or tho
" , ..rBier Uisrhtord"
uud Parker
Cruiiter ahosrd.
The search h extended over
lnoat of the Itorlh Allslille Wltti
i. ,.,.. mining from agendas
i, , fMid Htates, Canadnsi
, inlll.rk and Newfoundlniid.
1 bw ,.
"""" . .,
The coast guaru '" --"
,, remote spot.
I I tier IHslerssI 4'leanil
The Kederal lladlo commission
r,ered the ether ,-lared and all
1 ,M,ratloua which
'wllh recep-
I mi. hi Interfere
; - . , ,
nn .,- ..
fliers wore susiienoeu.
Itespoiiriitig 10 iue rH"i
ihs United Mates, ise
j ovrnmn, , uuw rouslderln
. h bni( , orgsulie searching
. ,,, ureeulsnd. It
.. coastline
aena r.squimus i,sm.
H. It. H. I'lrked I p
F. L. Hill, an amateur radio
operator at rttanifonl. t.onn .
picked up an S. O. 8. rail signed
by the letter "It" about 1:S0
n. m. Hunday night. The itifor-
' n. , l..n nemm vlVan Ilia COSat BUSHl
advised the stale department.
The Federal Radio commission
seeking to Rive Haaaell and Cra
mer every rlianca to be heard
should they still ba alive and
sending nut radio signals, asked
the American Telephoue and
Telegraph company to suspend
until further notice Ha trans
oceanic telephone station at
Ocean Township, N. J., whic h op
erates on 3S.7S meters. This I.
close to thai wave length seud by
tho "Ureator Kockford."
Htatlnn. Hu.pend
The General Electric company
was likewise asked lo suspend Its
station at Oakland. California.
The Tropical Radio waa request
ed to reduce Its sending from It
Honduran station In order to
eliminate Interference.
The navy directed all of Its op
erators afloat and shore not to
send within 10 per cent of Iho
wavo band on either side of thu
"Greater Rorkfnrd's" allocation.
For results use Now Clasi Ads.
By Ahern
sileMos itasosA : i
l SEE dcrtAiUG-ll
VERV HUMORodS A&OUY.
-BA H , IT "TAXES WC-fU,
-To AMUSC 'VOU '.
BEAR TrlfS (Uf
A CLOSEP ATTAIR
f ss0.1J.aHT.orr.
S-7
I