davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
kEsoLu'fION

The City Engineer pursuant to
Resolution OF the Common Council
heretofore adopted, having on tho
lat day OF August. 1891. filed plans.
specifications and estimates OF tho
cost OF improving Oak Avenue from
Sixth Street to Spring Street. Wal
nut Avenue from Sixth Street To
Ninth Street. Seventh Street from
klamath Avenue to Oak Avenue.
Eighth Street from Walnut Avenue TO
Oak Avenue and Ninth Street from
klamath Avenue TO Oak Avenue, In
cluding Intersections. and the Coun-
ell having taken the same under
advisomcnt. and finding said plans.
specifications and estimates to be
satisfactory.
DE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED. that
said plans. specifications and oSti-
mates for tho Improvement OF Oak
Avenue from Sixth Street to Spring
Street, Walnut Avenue from Sixth to
Ninth Street. Seventh Street from
Klamath Avenue TO Oak Avenue.
Eighth Street from Walnut Avenue
to Oak Avenue and Ninth Street from
klamath Avenue to Oak Avenue. in
cludinE Intersections. be and the
same are hereby approved. and,
be 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That the Common Council hereby de-
ciares Its intention to improve said
portions OF said streets in accordance
with said plans, specifications and e.
timates: said improvements to con-
sist OF paving said portions OF said
streets with Willie. Asphaitie Con-
erets. bithulithic or Concrete. The
estimated cost OF Improving OF said
portions OF said streets with Will
lite. Asphsitic Concrete or Bithuiithie
to be S92.ib<.s5: the estimated cost
OF the Improvement OF said portions
Of said streets with Concrete to be
.e06.76l.96. Said cost including grad
Ing. rolling, ouTbins and concrete
AND DE 1T FURTHER REsoLv-
ED. by the Common Council that the
following described property be and
II is hereby declared benefitted by
said Improvement. to-wit:
Lots Q. z. 8. 8. 10. Block So, Lots
Q. 7. 8, 0. 10. Block SO. Lots ]. 2.
3. I. 9. Block %, Lots I, 2, Q, I, 8,
Block 96 oil In klamath Addition to
the city OF klamath Falls. Oregon;
Lots i. Q. ., I. 6. .. 7, 8, 0. Block i.
Hollister Addition. Lots I, 2. Q. 4. 6.
Block z. Canal Addition. Lots 8. 0,
10. IL, ~. l3. Block o. Canal Ad-
dition. Lots 8. Q, Block 6, Canal
addition: Lots In. 1b. lc. Id. "a. 2b.
&c. I'd. 20. Lots 3a. 3b. &c. 3D.. Lots
IA. 4b. &c. I'D. Lots Ga, 5b. &c. Cd.
Lots Ga. 6b. &c. Cd. Lots Ia. 7b. &c.
I'd, Sc. Sd. Lots 9a. Oh. 9c, Cd, all in
Block 8; Lots 10, Ib; Ic. "a. 2b.
3a. 3b. IA. 4b. Ga. bb. &c. Ga, Gb.
Ia. 7b. Sa. 8b. also Lots asa. 89b.
sec. 40a, 40b. asa. 38b, 37a. alb.
sea. 36b. 35a, 35b. 84a, 34b. 33a.
sab, 32a. 32b. ala. 3lb. all In Block
0. Railroad Addition to the City OF
klamath Falls. Oregon: Lots 13a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

1. That tho bonds Of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant bc dissolved. on tho
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
mont. and further on tho grounds OF
adultery.
2. That the plaintiff have such
further and othcr relief a. 10 equity
and good conscience may appcrtain
and as to tho court may soem meot.
September 10th. 1921. Ia tho last
day Of tho time prescribed in tho ord
or for publication Of this Summons,
In which you may appear and answ-
or said Complaint. the first publi-
cation thereof being July seth. 1881.
and the last publication being Sop
tember 9th. 1891.
This summons 10 served by publi-
cation. by order Of the Honorable d.
v. Kuykcndall. Judge OF tho Circuit
Court OF tho state OF Oregon for
klamath County. dated July 27th.
1891. which order required that sum
mons be published once q week for
si1 successive weeks tsevcn inser-
tions). the first publication being
July s9th, 1921.
w. II. A. RENNER,
Piaintifrs attorney. wuoss office
and postoffics address 10 Klam-
ath Falls. klamath County. Ore
son.
2s-S-l2-ls-2S-2-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
DORRIS PERSONALS.

DoRRIS. Cal, Sept, 9--Today be-
ing Californias admission day.
schools and the Butte Valley State
Bank OF Doris are closed In obser-
vance OF the state birth anniversary.
Admission day is generally observed
as n holiday in California.
Doris nimrods returning from the
forest wilds bring weird and fantas-
tic tales OF antlered beasts in flocks
and herds. Some bring samples to
substantiate their stories; others do
not. r. c. wilkins has the record
in local sportdom for the largest
buck killed thus far this season. He
bagged mammoth mule tail buck
in the lava beds region weighing $50
pounds.
Wednesday evening was regular
monthly meeting date OF the Doris
Chamber OF Commerce executive COM
mittee. The committee will visit the
proposed Weed to klamath road
route Tuesday In q body for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining what work will
be necessary TO put It into condition.
and also OF determining tho most
feasible route. As considerable ex-
psnse will be necessary and the
Chamber OF Commerce has plans on
foot for a big carnival this fall for
the purpose OF raising funds.
Leota Fail has returned from Paci-
fic Grove. California, where she spent
several weeks this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Dexter are
visiting with relatives here. They
reside on a ranch in the vicinity Of
Montague.
Knights OF Pythias are advertising
their annual harvest ball which will
be held at their lodge Saturday. Sep.
tember II. A five piece orchestra
and all other necessities for q sue
cessful party are assured.
Frank q. Robinson. klamath Falls
writer and publisher OF popular SONGS.
was In Doris yesterday on business
Mr.. Robinson is working on an Or
ganization for the publiation and ad-
OF his music.
c. v. r. Schuyler, who for the past
several years has been manager OF
the Butte Valley Milling company.
has disposed OF his interest in the
concern and has gone to Portland.
W. A. Burns has become a partner
In the business after spending several
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
NEW WAGE SCALE ADOPTED.

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-Wago re-
duction for common laborers OF the
Portland, Railway. Light and Power
company ranging from sixty cents
10 one dollar and twenty cents. ac-
cording to lenght OF service was de-
cided upon today by the arbitration
board. The scale has been s4.4O for
eight hours. Under the award today.
laborers in service more than year
will get $3.50 a day. For those less
than six months service. s3.20 a day.
The new scale affects less than three
hundred men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
Winter Dances Will
.Sturf Tomorrow Eve

opening OF tho Scandinavian dance
hall will take place AZ > O'Clock sharI
states Tom Eide who 10 one Of the
managers OF the popular winter dan.
cling resort,
Robertson's orchestra has been en-.
gagged to play and Mr.. Eide an.
nounces that the musical numbers
will be late popular music adapted "a
suit the dances, Last winter the
patronage at this place was appreci.
ated and II IL hoped that this coming
winter dancing season will be as sue.
cessful ns was the past. The mana
cement Is making plans for an over.
flow crowd tomorrow evening, II ia
said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF BOND OFPHRINo.


Sealed proposals will bs received
by tho Common Council OF the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon. for the
purchase OF an issue OF 160,000.oo
general obligation bonds. In demo.
limitations OF 100000 or $4,000,
maturing In fiftecn years from Az.
gust LIST. 1921. without right OF prior
redemption. Said issue to be known
as klamath Falls. Sewer Bonds"
bearing q rate Of interest OF 9 per
cont per annum. payable semi Aa.
nually. Both principal and interest
payable at tho Oregon Fiscal Agency
In New York City. Said bonds are
Issued and disposed Of under the
charter OF said city.
Each proposal TO purchase must be
filed with the Police Judge Of said
city on or before 8 o'clock p. NJ. OF
October Ord. 1921. and be accomp.
anied by a certified check on some
responsible banking institution for
per cent OF amount OF tho proposal.
Said issue will be disposed OF at not
lees than par and accured interest.
Tho council reserying the right %
reject any and all proposals.
A. l.. LEAvITT,
Police Judge OF the City OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon. 3i.20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
MAsONs, ATTENTION.

Special communication OF klamath
Lodge, No. n, A. f. & A. NJ, Friday
evening. September 0 at 1880 o'clock
p. m. Work in the Entered Apprentice
degree. BY order OF w. NJ. l.. l..
Gaghagen, Secy. G-7-S-9
FOR SALE-First year high school
general science, algebra, Latin and
English. Inquire Herald office. clio
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
NOTICE 10 TAxFAYERs.

rou are heroby hotineu tnat ths
Board Of Equalization will attend on
September ~. 1921. (ths second
Monday In ssptsmbsr) at the county
judges office In the Oldest court
house. and will remain In session for
thirty days from that date for the
purpose OF examining tho assessment
rolls for the year 1921. and correct
ing all errors In valuation. descrip.
tion or qualities Of land. lots or other
property assessed by tho assessor. II
shall bc tho duty OF all persons inter
ested to appear at the time and place
appointed.
All protests against v luations fig
cd BY tho assessor must be filsd with
tho board during the first ton days
Of said session.
w. T. LEE.
Assessor Of klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-.-For cash. or on install
ments TO right party: 3 piece Mahog.
any bedroom set. $4,000 with box
springs and hair mattress to tit. at
reasonable prices. Also Wilton and
Administer rugs, sanitary couch and
other articles. Apply 1889 johnson
Ave. s-l0s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

$3.50 BUYS MY CHEyRoLET-FuIiy
equipped, new battery, spare tire.
spot light, shock absorbers, fire and
theft insurance, new paint, and in
first class running condition. Inquire
Herald office. 7-10s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

WANT to buy a small house close
In and will consider one where the
owner will take good used car In
part payment. Let me know what
you have to offer. l., Arens. white
Pelican Garage. 7-1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

wANTED-Deer heads, birds and
animals 10 mount. Animal hides
10 mako into rugs. Phone 4Ssw.
W. w. Donart, Taxidsrpist. 7-lSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR sALE--Cook stove, dining
table, parlor chairs, rug. Cheap,
335 South 9Th. 7-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

LESSONS IN Observation-Disclosures
worden, Phone iot. tot Wash.
ington Street. 7-1S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

THE TURNER APARTMENTS. STA
Oak ST.. Two furnished rooms,
wood, water, tlnt included, $4,000.
a-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

The earth is a cooling body and
is, therefore. becoming very grad.
ually smaller.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT--Front rosm. close In
Call s17 10th street or 144J.
7-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
SUMMONS.
No. 1880 Equity
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF KI.AM.
ATH AND STATE OF OREYsON

ATH, AND STATE OF OREGON
Charles II. Blackman. Plaintiff. W.
Mildred Blackman, Defendant.
TO MILDRED BLACKMAN: De-
fendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in tho above entitled
suit, on or before Saturday the 10th
day OF September. 1921, and for fail
ure TO appear and answer for want
thereof, plaintiff will take judgment
and decree against you as follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

MATERNITY NURsINo--By gradu.
ate nurse. Mrs. Roberta MsClay.
q. n. Phone 16F14. 7-13s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

Let's Talk Piano with Earl shep-
perd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

FOR sALE-Al paying business. new
and second hand good. Snap to
right man. VIII sacrifice. See Dick,
9Th and Klamath. 6-9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09
Announcement.

FOR sALE-Piano In good condition
$3.50 cash. also other furniture. in
eluding Davenport. chairs. rockers.
carpets, etc. Leaving city. Apart
ment 8, Evans Apartments. S-9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

SEE DICK, eth and klamath Ave.
All goods at Auction prices. We can
show many good things. Have a
look in. 6-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

BUSINESS TRAINING PAYs-one
term with US and one year at a
good salary in business office
makes the best Two-year Course.
Winter term begins Sept, Is. Med
ford Business College, Medford, Ore.
2-1G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Pnir fine young Aire-
dale dogs. Phone 512R. $40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

SPEND YOUR MONEY where you
get the best results. Glover the
yeweler, 511 Main st. S-9-10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

FOR sALE-Big fire proof iron safe
Practically new. No. Loomi.
Bldg. $40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-09

WANTED-To lease, house OF five
or six rooms, modern and unfur-
nished. Phone 205-w s-1Oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
MARGARET KIELY
 TO DIRECT
 DRAMATIC CLUB

On Thursday evening of this week there will be the first meeting of those who wish to join the Catholic Dramatic club, which is being organ ized in connection with the Catholic Community house. ell Barnum ave- nue. This club will be in charge of Miss Margaret Kiefy of the High school faculty. Miss Kie1y is a grad :. uate of Columbia University, where she did special work in dramatics and pageantry and she has successfully staged some of the finest amateur productions ever given in Bridge port.
 All those with dramatic talent who are interested in taking part in an interesting program of dramatic pro auctions during the year will find it to their advantage to join this club. The aim of the years work will be to present two or three plays of the highest literary merit and also to as- sist members of the club to take part in other entertainments by giving readings. All those interested are invited to meet at the Community house at 7:30, Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
POPULAR NURSE ID BE MARRIED
 TOMORROW

Miss Marie Constance Baron of 7e Sage street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Baron of Mountain Grove street, and Carl Hernes, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Harmes of Living ston place, will be married tomorrow St Charles church. Rev. Patrick J McGivney, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony
 Miss Baron will be attired in a handsome suit of dark blue trlcot1ne heavily embroidered and will wear a hat to match trimmed with an ostrich plume. A corsage of brides roses will complete the costume. The at tendant will be Miss Elsie Robb, who will also wear 8 dark blue suit with a hat of the same color. Her corsage will be of daybreak roses. Dr. John Maxwell will act as best man for Mr. Hernes.
 Following the ceremony large reception will be held at the home of 79 Sage street. The table where the wedding supper will be served, VIII be attractively decorated with crepe paper and satin ribbons. A huge bouquet of large white roses will be used as a centerpiece. The destlna- ton of the honeymoQn has been ke,pe etlo a secret After December l the couple will be at home at All Shelton avenue, New Haven.
 For the past three years, Miss Baron has been a member Of the staff of the Visiting Nurses association and for fourteen months prior to that time was stationed at Camp Han nurse. Mir. Hermes is an 1ndustrlai engineer in the employ of the Win chester Repeating Arms company in New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

here. Then for part of the time. at
 'aThe old house, Cherry said, dreamily.
 eagerly. ssIt's in pretty had shape, after being empty so long, but it would make a darling home again. Would Martin object?"
 second time, gave Row an apprecia- tive smile as he put hot French loaf before her, and said, in dierently: lection to whatever p1eaSeS me, and would find some objection to any plan that gave me pleasure!" Her tone was light, but there was bitter twitch to her lips as she spoke. "Oh, Cherryi'' Alix said, distressed. However, I'm not going to talk about Martini the younger sister de- creed gaily. I'm too utterly ana ao-
 There was a worried little cloud on Alix's forehead, but it lighted stea dily, as the happy morning wore on, and half an hour later, when she and Cherry were sailing a frog on a shingle on the busy little stream that poured down the hill near the cabin, both were laughing like children again.
 Cherry. She came up to him, and he took both her hands and after a second of hesitation kissed her. She freed one hand to put it on his shoul- der, and standing so. she seriously re- turned his kiss. For a moment his arm encircled her waist; he had for gotten how blue her eyes were, with just a film of corn-colored hair Ioosened above them. and what husky, exquisite, childish notes were in her voice.
 "Cherry--this is the incest thing that has happened for a long, long whileI' he said.
 "You and Alix are angels to let me comel" Cherry answered, they turned, and with laughter and eager. interrupted talking went back to the house.
 Cherry, Peter saw at once, was diff ferent in every way. Cherry was full of softness, of ready response to any appeal of sympathy and comprehen- sion. She had been misunderstood, unhappy, neglected; she had de- veloped through suffering a certain tinidity that was almost shrinking, certain shy clinging to what was kind and good.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
SCHOOL FOR
 WOMEN VOTERS

New Haven, Oct 11.-Women vot- CTS of Conn ecticut will have a chance to go to school this month for a. weeks intensive course in citizen ship. The lessons will be given in Yale University class room and Yale professors and instructors will give tho courses. This will be the first school of the kind in this state. It will open October 24. and if deemed successful, sIniliar weeks of school ing will be held from time to time. The Connecticut League of Woman Voters, Miss Mabel C.Washburn, pres ident, sponsors the innovation.
 One day will be given over to inten- national relations, economic, social and political, and limitation of arma- n1ets; another to the Fundamentals of American history; the principles and service of political parties, another to a study of Connecticut legislative pro- cesses, party conventions and eau cuses; another to city and town prob lens.
 Those who will lead the classes in- clude professors wlio are among the best known of the Yade faculties as well as among the educators of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
Here's a New
 One on Prohibition

Boston, Oct, 11.-Cuts sustained k~e baithers are the latest woes to be blamed on prohibition In an official statement by the city park commits sion upon the work of it's hfesayers at Boston beaches this season is this paragraph:
 the most frequent calls for first aid assistance have come from the nu- nerouS batherS who are cut py Rx-oken bottles Alcoholic addicts are prone to go to the shore for clan destine indulgence. They hurl their empsy bottles on the beach and seem to take delight in smashing them
 '"The beneficial milk bottle is 1es-i ser but still serious source of trod- ble. Many women who picnic along the shore are apt to abandon their erlpties with such vehemence as to leave them shatt cred"
 The statement adds that not life has been lost this season at any of the beaches in charge of the park de- partment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
CHAPTER XI.

Cherry had flat now in Red Creek Park" It differed from an apart Inent because it had no elevator. no Ja1itor, no steam heat. These things were neither known nor needed in the crude mining town: the flat build irs iSelf was considered a rather qu ionable innovation. It was a wooden building. three stories high. with bay windows. Cherry had wetched this building going up, and had thought it everything desirable. She liked the clean kitchen, all fresh white woodwork, tiles. and nickel
 plate, and she liked the big closets ard the :yas-log. She had worried herself almost sick with fear that she
 would not set this wonderful place, a,.d finally paid twenty-five dollars for the first month s rent with a fast
 beating heart. She had the center floor.
 Rut after the excitement of mov- ing in died away, she hated the place. She had mony enough to hire a maid now, and she had 8 succession of Slat-
 ternly, independent young women in her kitchen. but she found her free- dom strangely fat.
 Now and then play, straight from a triumphant year on Broadway, came to town for one night; then Martin took his wife. and they bowed to half the men and women in the house, lamenting as they streamed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
NEW
 MACHINE TO REMOVE SNOW

New York, Oct. 11.-Engineers in terested in snow removal from city streets have considered perfecting a machine built 40 years ago by Thomas A Edison, but left in an experimental stage because the inventor turned his work into other fields.
 This machine, drawn by a horse, devoured the flakes and disgorged them in icy blocks which occupied only one-tenth the space of the fallen snow and made removal easy. In a letter from MT. Edison, recently read at forum on ''Snow Removal In Cities,'' the inventor expressed belief that a competent engineer could read ily figure out an efficient means of improving and undermining his in vention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
CONTRACT FOR
 BRIDGE AWARDED

The contract for the building of the Setzer Memorial Bridge in Beardsley park has been awarded to Michael Noonan at a cost of 0,o00, according to announcement of Morris B. Beardsley for the trustees of the estate of the late Henry Setzer. The commissioners of the Board of Parks met last night in the Stratfield hotel.
 The bridge has been designed by Joseph w. Northrop and according to the specifications will be complet- ed by December IS, at which time It wln probably be formally accepted by the city with some sort of fitting. exerc rcises-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
The Savings Department

~ all the banking activities, the savings o bank is the most carefully restricted by law to safeguard the depqsitors money.
 In New England most of the savings banks are mutual organizations; in the west they mostly stock companies.
 It only about eighteen years ago that it was discovered it was legal for national banks to have savings departments.
 It is a significant fact that the mutual say ings banks, which operated solely for the benefit of the depositors, pay more interest than those operated for profit.
 The savings department of The First National can offer you greater safeguards, no larger return your deposits, than any other savings bank of the first rank.
 = But it can offer you special service, ings department organized and conducted for the needs and convenience of it's depositors.
 Friendiness, an interest in the well7being of the individual, earnest desire to help him get in the world, active in the savings de- partment in all the other departments of the bank.