davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23

Ten Annual inStallmeRts in ac-
cOrtlance With the Following No
tice Of PrOpOrtionate Assessment.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City Of Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, did, by ordinance
No. 476 duly adopted on the 18th
day OF August 1919. and approved by
the mayor on the 10Th day Of August
1919, declare the proportionate as
sessment upon each lot, part OF lot.
block and acreage property found to
be benefited and liable for the cost
Of improving Tenth Street from Main
northerly to Prospect Street, and
High Street from 9th Street easterly
to 11th Street. including intersec-
tions.
The property so assessed by said
ordinance is all the property lying
adjacent to said part of said streets
between the above mentioned ter
mini and extending laterly to the
center of the respective blocks lying
adjacent to said part of said streets
so far as the improvement thereon
extends.
That the docket OF city liens has
been made up as provided by section
26S of the charter, and the following
is list OF the names of owners of
the property so assessed as shown by
such bond lien docket and said Ordi-
nance, together with the total
amount so assessed against the prop
erty OF each owner, and reference is
hereby made to such docket of City
Liens for a detailed description of
each lot. part of lot. block and acre
age property so assessed.
Further notice is also given the
property owners so as
sessed and herein below mentioned
that such assessment is due and pay
able and will be delinquent after the
expiration OF 20 days from the date
Of the first publication of this notice.
(Said first publication will be on
August 23, 1919
The property owners so assessed
must either pay in cash or make and
Ale with the Police Judge Of said
,ity their applications to pay such
In installments within
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Senled Bids will be received and
instructions given nt tho office of
A. n. Hoide. Odd Follows Bldg. until
noon OF Saturday, August 3Oth, for
tho cxcavating OF basement for
building to be erected. Cor. Main A.
9th btreetH. 20.rt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23
REPEAL Of LA!!
'PLEASES MANY
,,..... Of People Throughout
Many ',"I,ed states Are Happy Over
thc -, ~ the Daylight Saw
iprs Law.

oo ,.,,
WASHINGTON N",, ,,,.,,,n, soyln
linn for repeal OF '"' v" -, no.
law that was roc'"',' '' ,,,, ~.
,rame from farmc'S' Wv , ,n,,r,
heen buttresSed Wy It.
mothers' CLUBS r"'"' ~.
tiles and many o'ho' ''''' ,,.,,.,
han opinion. aiSo' ""' -, ,
sd. and of|claiS o' "'" -.
smsiler towns nave '' n.,
ths law. C0nBresN ""' wv" ~,
With petitions for r'p'"' W ~
IN collision WIN ''""''
ips retention OF '"o ''"'.|s
Loss OF time III iar'' '""'' Wv
principal ob)eet'oh '"'''' W w."
This complaint cofhoS "'''"''
from farmers employing "''' "'
and. opponents VI '"' '""
al farmers, u soihe ''''' "''"n Wv
summer season. "'' e"'p'''''
Dor, and suher from '"o '""
BASED on ""rN'"R "'
The complaint oi 'oSS VI '""'' 10
based principally on 'h' '"o' ''''"h
Of the WORKING any o' '"' '"'" Wy
the advancing OF tao ''o'A que "o"'
from March 10 oc'op''' '"' '"' III
es complaints "'c'''' '"o' '"""''
adjust farm WORK 10 'ho advance"
time because with the CLOCK "u'"h'-
ed an hour iarin WORK cannot po pc'
gun as early IN tue morning IN "hu''
the normal time Schouu''' "ha must
close an hour carrier ihis IN p"'
cause the dew on th' Hrouh" IN inc
early mofh'hR p'o''"'' p'o"'"h anu
other larh iaoor uhuo' 'h' a"'"h'eu
time scneuu'e'
farm hahuS' h'reu men, WV u w
eonlehded' VIII not "ork AFTER D.
Ill., CLOCK ''ihe' OF " most o 'iock'
Advancing oi Tue ''ock an honr'
therefore, II Is declared causes u
loss Of IN houF WORKING tiihe NJ the
eaa OF 'he day' ~heh the ground Is
u 'ooa '0n"'''oi 'or "o'N' put win
" 'ao'' '''u''"s " "o'A a'''r
." : o''oeA' ''och ''he'
i"e 'oos'er crows regardless OF
"' Na''e"' '"''"s '""' one tarm-
81 u'''A'eo III pe''''oh 10 congress
'"''s '"''<t !" LAW
"0'ne's "p'ec''ohs 10 the daylight
'as NV are oaSed upon confusion OF con-
D,'0n' !" tue nome ana fundament-
Guy 'o'' ol steep py children. They
s'' ."''u'en are "akehed an
"''' ''''er 'hah uSual under the
law, and lose another hour's s,,cn
y A's"'' pecauSe OF refusal or ina /,
'' " ''e'p "uF'hs daylight OF
-, ~ ''e"'"s' ih'se conditions. 1t Is
''D ''auSe les" OF weight. fretiul-
, ..., "e''Vas trouble ana other all. !
~ VI '"'''''"-ahd the mothers.
"pp''e' "S Unions /
=. '''e''' against the law from la !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23

President Butler OF Columbia
University predicts that the Ameri-
can form OF government will be at
stake at tho election In 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23
Notice to Property Owners on EighGh
Street LINCOLN and Jefler40a

Notice to Property Owners on Eighth
| Street, Lincoln and jefferson
Streets, That They Have 20 Dayo
From First Publication Of This
Notice in which to file Applica-
tions to pay their assessments tA
Ten Annual InstalIments in Ac.
cortance with the Following Not
ice Of PrOportiOnate Assessment.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the city of Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, did, by ordinance
No. AT duly adopted on the 18th
day of August 1919, and approved by
the mayor on the 18th day Of August
1919, declare the proportionate as-
sessment upon each lot, part Of lot.
block and acreage property found to
be benefited and liable for the cost
of improving Eighth Street from
High Street northerly to Prospect
Street; Lincoln Street from Eighth
Street easterly to Ninth Street; and
Jefferson Street from Eighth Street
easterly to Ninth Street, including in
tersections.
The property so assessed by said
ordinance is all the property lying
adjacent to said part of said streets
between the. above mentioned ter
mini and extending laterly to the
center of the respective blocks lying
adjacent to said part of said streets
SO far as the improvement thereon
extends.
That the docket of city liens has
been made up as provided by section
268 OF the charter, and the following
is list OF the names of owners OF
the property so assessed as shown By
such bond lien docket and said ordi-
nance, together with the total
amount so assessed against the prop-
erty of each owner, and reference In
hereby made to such docket of City
Liens for detailed description OF
each lot. part of lot, block and acre
age property so assessed.
Further notice is also given the
respective property owners so as
sessed and herein below mentioned.
that such assessment is due and nav.
able and will be delinquent after the
expiration of 20 days from the date
Of the first publication of this notice.
tSaid first publication will be ON
August 23, 1879
Ihe property owners so assessed
must either pay in cash or make and
lille with the Police Judge of said
,ity their applications to pay such
assessments in installments within
he 20 days beginning with the first
III blica tiOn of this nOtice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23

= ba,cd klamath Falls, Ore, Angus,
23. 1919. '"'
,.u, A. l.. LEAvITT,
o''co Judge or the City OF Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23

Dated klamath Fails. Ore, August
23. 1919.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge of the City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23

Dated Klamath Falls, Ore, August
23, 1919.
A. L. LEAVITT.
Police Judge of the City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-23

23. 1919.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge OF the City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
EBERT FIELD AVIA-
 TORS GUESTS OF HONOR

Newport had. the pleasure of hay ing as her guests Saturday and Sun day six aviators from Ebberts Field, at Lonoke, who were entertained very delightfully."-, both at dance and dinner at the home of Major and Mrs. Austin Campbell. Probably twenty-five couples were on the floor at the Elks Home for few hours and the lovers of this form of amuse- ment never spent more pleasant ev- ening. Following the dance Major and Mrs. Campbell served delicious dinner at their home on Third street to the six aviators and few of the dancers. Those seated at the table were Lieutenants Miller, Talla- plane, Hierott, Niebach, Conner and Page, aviators, and with these seven young men were Misses Corinne Mosby, Leah Jones, Mildred Reamey, Clint Edgar, Mildred Lockhart, Es- telle Claridge and Mebel Dean. 9th CTS of the party were Lieutenants FL mer Patton and Wylie McMinn, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mariner and Dr. and Mrs. Ebert Watson.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
AN ATTEMPT TO ABOLISH
 U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb 3.-The officers of the U. s. Employment Service are advised that an insidious lobby is be- ing carried on to abolish the service, and that members of congress, famil- far with the work that has been done, are indignant at these attempts. The service has already placed more than 100000 returning soldiers in em- ployment, and is replacing an average of about 100000 persons week in various industries. The director at Washington, warning against it says: "The attack by the private employment bureau lobby is partic- ularly dangerous at this time, be- cause of the rapid demobilization of troops and the existing unemploy- ment in many big cities"
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
A3M0RY MOVE
 MAKES HEADWAY
And Is Attracting Attention Every where, As It Means an Income of
 From $1O,O0O to $15,000.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 3.-The move ment that has been started by Adjt.- General Lloyd England for the pro- viding of armories for the various military units of the state is making great headway and is attracting the attention of progressive citizens ev- anywhere. Under the National De- fense act, each organization located in community means an annual in- come of from $10,000 to $15,000, ac- cording to it's strength. There are eleven units in Little Rock, which would mean about $100,000 for the members composing them. Gen. En- gland says:
 "The question of providing armor- ies is of such vital importance to the young men of our State Military forces in improving their physical, moral and mental condition, and, in addition, will result in such financial benefit to the community, that 1t should have the hearty cooperation of every red-blooded, patriotic and progressive citizen"
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03

ton motor trucks, 13 ambulances and 24 touring cars with parts, oil, etc., eight million needles, 100000 paper cups, 200 sewing machines with cloth, thread, pins, etc, and 32,893 pairs of shoes, besides a complete as sortment of every kind of foodstuffs and wearing apparel.
 The steamer Pensacola, which was also turned over to the committee by the navy department, will sail short ly carrying more supplies and a larg- CT party of relief workers than has hitherto been sent over by the organ ization. To finance these expedi- tions, the relief committee is conduct ing nationwide campaign for ESQ., 00O,00O.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
IF
 BERLIN MENACED
Soldiers and Workmen's Councils In Country Being Used As Spar
 tacan Tools.

Berlin, Feb. 2.-With the time for the convening of the German Nation al Assembly only four days off, the political situation has suddenly taken on an aspect which must be consid- cred menacing to the government. The Spartacans and their independ- ent Socialist followers using as their tools the Soldiers and Workmen's Councils in different parts of the country, are conducting a campaign which at best can seriously embarrass and handicap all forces working for an orderly democrat government and at worst make the attempt at this ideal impossible, at least for the next few weeks or months.
 While it is unlikely that any at tempt will be made to disperse the constituent assembly at Weimar there will be probably what amounts to rival parliament in session si- multaneously in Berlin. The Berlin meeting will be national congress of all Soldiers Councils, called on the initiative of the. local councils of Ber- lin ostensibly to consider the ques- tion of retaining the power of mili- tary command in the councils.
 Among those who have followed the activities of the councils since the recent revolt and particularly in the last week there is little doubt, how ever, that the congress will afford the Sparacans, independent Socialists and other radicals an opportunity tc insist on the retention of the Soviet system alone if possible, but in any event as a government department
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
TWO JACKSON COUNTY BANKS PURCHASE QUOTA
 OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Mir. Ira J. Mack has received letz ter from MT. H. s. Gardner, director of Publicity, Liberty Loan Organi- zation of Eighth Federal Reserve Dis- trict and in justice to the organizas tions mentioned in the letter Mr* Mack has asked the Independent to' publish it. The letter follows:
 Dear Sir: Subscriptions to tho Treasury Certificates of Indebted ness, Series V-D, closed on January 21st.
 The fuota of the Eighth Federal Reserve District was $24,000, ,000s 1882 banks in this District purchased these certificates to the extent of $26, ,445,500.
 In your county the First National Bank of Newport and the Citizens' of Tuckerman purchased their full quota of this issue"
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT
 CONVENED TO-DAY
Morning Session Being Taken Up With Empaneling and Charg-
 ing the Jurors.

Jackson County Circuit Court con- vened this morning for the winter term 1919-with Judge Dene H. Cole man presiding, Earl c. Casey, prose- outing attorney, J. M. Ivy, sheriff, Chas. Hogan, deputy, R. W. Randy, clerk, J. E. Parrott, deputy and Ira J. Pickens, stenographer
 The morning session was taken up with empaneling and charging the juries.
 Following is a list of the grand jurors sworn in:
 J. s. Jones, Foreman; E. w. Hu- len, J. R. Dillon, J. P Sweatt, T. A. Ray, Clarence E. Penix, c. E. Harri- son, s. L. Bailey, w. K. Coe, J. F. Ro- rex, Oscar Heeb, John P. Britt, Otto Hardin, A. R. Harris, w. M Hooker, c. R. Mccartney.
 The two panels of the petit jury are composed of the following:
 Taylor Keaton, w. A. Bradley, Hardy Williams, A. c. Cummins, G. "A. Bridges, E. A. Gilmore, W. D. Will Hams, J. E. Bowen, E. E. Julian, Walter Smith, s. B. Penix, Tom Hut son, c. l.. Hogue, A. Bowie, M. Dick ems, Wm. Hatfield, J. E. Mills, Jake Phillips, J. M. Fisher, o. c. Smith, Albert Nance, Sam Rich and Park Deaderick.
 J. R. Alexander of Newark, Samp Jennings, Missouri Pacific attorney and Jno. w. Rose were out-of-town visitors present at the opening ses- sion.
 About the usual number of cases are on the docket for trial at this term of court.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
RELIEF SHIP CARRIES
 EVERYTHING NEEDFUL

New York, Jan. 31.- Everything from needles to two-ton trucks, in- cluding ecootie" exterminators, were carried on the relief ships, Mercurius and Western Belle, which have just sailed for Constantinople. Two mill lion and a half dollars worth of food stuffs and other supplies are now on the way for relief of the destitute Arnenians, Syrians, Greeks and Jews. who ever since 1914 have been shut off from help.
 The Mercurius, which was an ann munition carrier during the war, will race across the Atlantic with the Western Belle, new vessel of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, a0d will contest every mile with her rival for the honor of landing relief goods first. The Western Belle is on her maiden trip. She had been intended for carrying supplies to the American army. but now has been released by the government and placed at the dls- posal of the American committee for Relief in the Near East for this trip.
 The "de-lousing" machines are an important item in this cargo. They will be used for combating the insect life of Asia Minor, particularly the sscootie"-one of the chief enemies of the relief workers.
 Doubtless the only milk supply available for thousands of children and infants in the Near East will be the 5000 cases of condensed milk, which the committee were permitted to send on these ships by special IT. cense of the Food Administration and the War Trade Board Among the thousands of other items on the list of cargo are 200 tons of coal, 35 two
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
Trips WiU Take
 ManD AUdD From House.

affecting only particular counties may be advanced and passed. There is some question, however, whether it will be possible even to get enough members for that purpose Last Sat urday afternoon the house had to ad- journ when it was found that only 45 votes had been cast on a pending measure.
 The legislative committee of the Arkansas State Ginners' Association has endorsed the Hartsfield bill, now pending in the house, proposing amendments to the present ginning and warehouse law. MT. Hartsfield, president of the society, is one of the representatives from Hampstead county, and is author of the bill. It is designed to cure some of the de- fleets in the present law pertaining to warehouses, and to repeal all the regulations concerning ginners, ex- cept that they must procure licenses, for which there will be no charge, and procure metal tag for each bale at a cost of 21a cents each.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 3.-The General Assembly starts upon it's fourth week today with total of POS bills introduced in the senate and 236 in the house. This is a bigger grist than any previous legislature has had in so short a time. 1t is probable that very little work will be done this week, as it is provided that the va rious committees appointed to visit the state institutions shall make their junketing trips from next Wednesday until the following Monday. This will take so many of the members out that it is not likely there will be a quorum left, particularly of the sen- ate, for the transaction of business. The house may make an effort to work if it can keep as many as fifty one members together, with the un- that no general bill will be passed to final reading, and that general bills will be only read first and second times, and that local bills
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
.EARLY REPORT
 NATIONS LEAGUE
Main Objects-Society of Nations Expected to Be Reached By Mid-
 dle of Next Month.

Paris, Feb. 2.-President Wilson on this Sunday had his first really com pletely restful day since he landed on French soil. Rear Admiral Grav- son, his medical aide, was able to have his way in this respect, having in mind the exceedingly hard work that marked every day last week and the serious departure from the regiment which has so we'll preserved the health and strength of the president up to this moment The president was even induced to refrain from his almost invariable custom of attend ing church in order to regain vitality which has been sacrificed.
 The progress made last week in the work of the conference through the daily sessions of the councils of the five great powers, has encouraged tho hope and expectation that the main object-the society of nations will be so far advanced toward realiza- aion that it will be possible to get 1t before the peace conference is plenary session in time to permit of it's adop tion by the middle of next month, which will enable the president to carry out his original idear for leav- ing for Washington about the date previously fixed.
 The plan which has been received with most favor looking to the fornA2- ton of league of nations is com posite one, embodying the best ideas of many of the delegates and special- ists. ss3:
 President Wilson spent most q yesterday morning at work in his pri- vate office. Instead of availing hilnr self of the services of stenographer he applied himself assiduously to tho typewriter, which is taken as m in-s dication that he was preparing some paper requiring the most careful con- sideration, presumably that of sone statement supporting some one prop- osition of general scheme. XIV
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
GET BEHIND THIS SERVICE.

Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon of the Public Health Service, and one of the most efficient men in this most effi- cient department of our government, has asked the ministers of the United States to set aside February 9th aa Health Sunday and to preach ser mons on that day emphasizing the responsibility of the nation in the protection of returning soldiers and sailors against social diseases.
 The subject is not pretty one, but very often duty is not alluring and the nation has big duty to perform in this connection. The war has shown the extent and the terrors of social diseases in this country. The. conditions in the United States are better than they are in great many countries, but this means little be- cause ours are so bad. They demand immediate and most energetic action.
 Tn this connection it might be said that the average American would dos we'll to inform himself on the work done and proposed to be done by the iablic Health Service. The one big cause for criticism of this service is that it has not advertised itself suffi- ciently. When there is a big job to be fnuit sets about doing it quietly but most efficiently. Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
NO CHANGE FOR BANDITS
 TO ROB PLANE PAY CAR.

Americus, Ga, Feb. 2.-An army airplane was used yesterday by Lieut.. P. M. Whitney of Washington, quar- termaster of Southern Filed, to fly to Albany, Ga, and brought back $20,OOO in cash to pay off the en- listed men at the field. The machine, piloted by Lieut.. Floyd A. Wilson of Denver, made the round trip, approx imately 100 miles, in 60 minutes fly ing time.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
BOY KILLED BY MULES KICK.

Burns Spotts, a 15-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Spotts of Lebanon township, was kicked by mule last Friday and so seriously wounded that his death resulted in thirty min uates, the boy not being conscious after being kicked. This family has the sympathy of many friends. This is the second tragedy through acci- dent in that family recently. About a month ago another son. Hen~v Spotts, who lived at Cord, fell from his barn and fractured the skull, his death resulting in short time there after.-Evening Shade Record.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
CORRECTION OF ERROR.

In Saturdays issue of the Inde- pendent mention was madc of the new pipe organ to be installed in the Christian church--the word mot" omitted. The sentence should have read, "The big step forward was not a surprise to the people who are aware of the history and progress of the Christian church in Newport" :"
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03
CHUCH PAYS BIG DEBT.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 3.-The First Christian church yesterday raised more than $14,O00 with which to pay a $1O,OO0 debt of several years standing, and to install a modern heating plant. The church is making' great forward strides, and has built up a Sunday school to an attendance of five hundred members
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-03

Dr. Chas. R. Drum, a lecturer of New York, is delivering a series of talks to the soldiers this week. The MeikeIiohn Company of prestidiga- tors and ventriloquists are filling an engagement for the benefit of the sol diers. pr. Drum and the entertain7 CTS were sent by the Army Y. M. q
 A. No admission is charged. q