davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-01

RIGGED UP

Mr.. A. c. Gehr, manager Of the
Fremont Petroleum Corporation, LEFT
Sunday morning last for the com.
pany's holdings after spending a'few
days here looking after business
affairs.
A few weeks since the Carnegie
Steel Derrick, furnished by J. s.
Mechfing of the Oil Well Supply Co.,
which has been used by the Fremont
people was pulled in while pulling a
bunch OF casing which had begun to
move before the derrick came down.
The derrick was not a tubular steel
derrick as was at first reported in
this city.
At the time Of the accident there
were four men in the derrick all OF
whom escaped without being injured
although each had a very narrow
escape.
While the wreckage was being
moved heavy timbers for a new "a
foot derrick were being brought, to
the we'll. The new derrick has now
been rugged up and drilling was re-
,sumed yesterday.
With the new derrick 1t will be
possible to drill this well to a depth
of 1000 feet although 1t is believed
that oil will be encountered long be-
fore that depth has been reached.
Drilling will be rushed night and day
in order that time lost by the pulling
in Of the former derrick a be made
up.
During the past few weeks sever
al directors of the Fremont Corpor-
alton, have been spending a vacation
looking over our oil fields. These
gentlemen express themselves as be-
Ing extremely we'll satisfied with
prospects of getting oil within the
near future at their location. p
, 1921-09-01
LETTER FROM FORMER
RE2InE&T

The editor Of The Republican re-
Gently received the following letter
from Mr.. Ed Towse, formerly a res
ident Of this city but for many years
past a resident Of Honolulu:
Honolulu. r. II.
Editor The Republican.
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Dear Editor
Is a history of Carbon county
available? Our family home was
once out neal the springs and my
late father was a pioneer. AS a little
fellow attended school In Rawlins.
The teacher was named Kirk. I'd
like the story of the old days IL there
Is one.
Very truly yours,
ED. TOWSE.
Box 591, Honolulu. Hawaii.
, 1921-09-01

Occupation. He was discharged in
Cheyenne or August 20, 1919, and
returned to Laramie, where he has
since made his home until he came
to Rawlins a short time ago.. He
was a member Of the Moose Lodge,
joining at the very outset of the
organization Of the Laramie Lodge.
organization of the Laramie Lodge.
He was a member Of the Episcopal
church of this city.
He is survived by the three sisters.
There are no other relatives in the
United States. but an uncle. Thomas
Birnie, a former resident Of Laramie
and now living in Canada. has been
notified. There are other relatives
in England. =
, 1921-09-01
SERVICES AT ST. THOMAS
CHURCH MY

Regular preaching services will be
resumed at st. Thomas church In
this city ON next Sunday. September
9Th.
Dean Philbrook, who with Mrs.
Phiibrook has been spending .
months vacation with relatiyss and
friends IN Sioux City. lows, 10 4
pected In RavfiAs this evening or
and the usAAl 9unday
School and preachfng ssFvtees win b
resumed for the Water.
, 1921-09-01
MARRIED M %sArrRpAY

George Dewy Phagen OF Rock
River and Miss Alice Dinger of Ft.
Steele we're unftsd In marriage in
this city ON Saturday morning last.
Rev. Robert NJ. Hood, Of the Pres
byteriap church performing the cere-
mony.
The young couple were attended
BY Miss Gladys Nelson As brides
maid and the BRIDES brother. George
Dinger Of IT. Steele, acted a. best
man. z
The young ceuple left Immediately
af&AH the ,'eefemoly, on the moon
train for Rock River vhsee tAsy win,
make their home.
, 1921-09-01
11-YEAR OLD RUN
AWAY PICKED Up

The sheriff's office the first OF the
week picked up q 1~1-year-old boy
who ran away from the home for
dependent children in Lincoln,
Nebraska. about a month ago.
This boy had made his way from
Lincoln, Nebraska. on freight trains,
stopping off at most OF the larger
cities. The boy told the sheriff that
when he reached . city he would i'm
mediately look up some children
about his own age and stay with
them as much as possible so that the
officers would not suspect him.
Representatives from the Lincoln
Home will be In Rawlfns tomorrow
to take the boy back to Lincoln.
, 1921-09-01
HISTORICAL DATA
DR.. Grace hebard of the
University of Wyoming
Spends Day in Raw
Inns in Interest of
States History.

On Sunday last DR.. Grace Raymond
Hebard of the University of Wyo-
ming, who Is compiling a history of
the early days in Wyoming, was in
the city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Daley.
Sunday evening DIR. Hebard left
for Rock Springs where she will
spend a day or SO interviewing sew
eral OF. the early residents of that
city. While in Rock Springs DIR.
Hebard will be the guest of MI. and
Mrs. fT~aliferro.
will salaosspand . .few
days in the South Pass Country from
which place she will go to Evanston
where she will visit old Fort Bridger.
The University Of Wyoming as
we'll as the State Historical Society
is endeavoring to get data on the
early history Of Wyoming first hand,
not waiting until those persons who
helped to make this history have
passed away. For this reason DR..
Hebard lie making her tour Of the
southern part of the state, interview
ing a great many Of the old-time
residents.
Brownville.
I On Sunday afternoon DR.. Hebard,
accompanied by VIM. Daley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Daley, visited the
old site of Brownville. This town
sprang up almost over night at the
site of the present holdings Of the
Wyoming Timber company on the
asst side OF the river at Fort Steele.
During the construction of the rail-
road 1t was the custom of spectators
and boomers to figure out about
where the terminals of the railroad
would be and then locate ON that site,
laying out lots and making a big
cleanup. The railroad would locate
terminals as nearly as 100 miles
apart 50 when a terminal was estah-
lished at Laramie these spectators
figured that the next terminal would
have to be at the Platte River. The
government had a fort on the west
side of the Platte river and owned
most OF. the land on that side, there
fore the townsite was layed out on
the east side of the river and was
named Brownville.
/ When the railroad reached the
site Of Brownville no terminal was
established but the road vas carried
on through to Q site about two miles
west of Fort Steele where a camp
was established.
Benton
When the residents Of Brownville
saw that there was to be NO terminal
at the Platte there was . mad scurry-
ing to get into the band wagon and
get property ut the new town Of
In July 1853 and during the sax.
-NuAka - de- nvl~kn~AA 11A~ -A0A
, 1921-09-01
CLEANUP SQUAD
Government Agents will
be in Rawlins on Sat.
Wday. September 3
to Consult with the
Ex-service Men.

E%x-service men from all over Car
bon county are expected to be- in
Rawlins on Saturday next when the
Government Cleanup Squad will be
In this city.
This Cleanup Squad will comprise
representative from the vocational
training department, the War Risk
Insurance department and the Gov
ernment Health department.
Application blanks and transpor-
tAtion to and from Rawlfns can be
secured by making application to tina
American Legion Post ut Rawlins,
the Red Cross or to the Medical Ex-
stniner at Rawlins. DIR. c. w. Jeffrey.
The following letter ID being sent
ont by the local committee that has
this matter In charge to every ex-
service man who can be reached:
Rawlins. Wyoming,
Aug. 20, 1891.
Dear Comrade:
The Cleanup Squad" will be fp
Rawlins at the Postonice, on Septem-
Der 3rd. This squad Is sent out BY
the Veterans Bureau and is com
posed Of doctors. vocational training
men, Insurance men, stenoEfaphers.
etc. Any ~ex-service man who 10 sui
Isring from any physical defect or
disease incurred or aggravated while
In service and in line of duty, or In
other words, 10 not the same physi-
cally rs whom he entered the service,
should make It a point to appear be-
fore the squad on the above date.
You msy be suffering from such a
small disability that you no doubt
think It not worth your while to be
yresent. In years to come, 1t may
grow into sOnething serious. and
then It might be too late to establish
the fact that 1t was incurred while
In service.
II rot are desiroas Of obtaining
voeational training. or wish to rein
stete your insurance, convert yodr
policy In any manner. this is the time
to apply.
II Ii not likely, that this oppor-
tunity will ever again be granted.
The squad intends to clean up all
cases ct this time. II you will at
tend to It now, you will avoid red
tape and delay. ast
:, Any man who is entitled to COM
psnsation. training, or treatment,
viii resolve hlS transportation to
RaWlins and return, ttoSether with
hiG nseeis and 1odflng, by filling In
the enesOesd blank ana forwarding
silence.
N yoa 40 mot hays i elaim against
the SovornAeat but know OF some
one who has, kindly notify him Of
the date that the eqaS4 VIII meet
and urge his attendance. Also for
ward to him the enciossdiAbpaisation.
Evpn IL Ae dnea. not gst AfshlARkoASgai
him Ia come. take receipts f0f ht1
, 1921-09-01

49, Oh.
Box 591, Honolulu, Ha wal
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

Chevrolet touring. 1924. ti+o cash.
per month.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR % LIE
Priced Right Used Cars

ffSS1 'bf
Chevrolet touring. 1924. Si+o cash, Sit
per month.
Three pa ssenEer roadster. cord tires on'
extra, IN, chanIcally perfect. $40 cash
SIS per month.
Oakland sedan, 1920; good tires, on,
extra new cord. $3.50 cash, $3.50 PEI
month.
Oakland touring, 1870. Repainted, over
hauled, new tires. S2So cash, $3.50 pei
month.
Other types and makes at same low
prices and terms.
DISTRICT OAKLAND CO.
1909 l. st. N. w. M. 1912
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
FuTuIsIsd

n sT ~ W. s1.-rwo 'arse communI-
| eating front rooms. second floor; reason
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
GARAGE FOR RENT
For Sale

SIS DOWN, SIS MONTH; sIB UP. ALL
STEEL GARAGES Ono wood; FIRE
PROOFi PORTABLE: IMMEDIATELY
DELIVERED: CoNCRETB FLOOR. c. n.
Buckland. Agt., Mass ave. n. w. Fr. <tag.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
SEE our list OF machines before buying.
All rebuilt and guarhnteed. 80,
1921 Harley Davidson, ,.....,......' tzze
1919 Harley Davidson. ......,.,, .''''''lig
Indian fully equipped. .'.'''''''''''', ,tsSo
H1kE TERMS TO SUIT.
BOWIE & MCPHERSON.
627 n ST N. W
HARLEY DAVIDSON. ...,.... $3.50
GOODYEAR TIRES. .a......lOsb
LIBERAL TERMS
J. $. BERRYMAN lo1l 9th st. N. w
EXCELsIOR-Twin. tandem; excel. condi'
ton. .76. a27 X st. n. Y. Line. 1850
A TOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTO SALE.
To read these low prices you would
naturally think they meant cash,
but we will arrange liberal terms
with responsible parties.
REQ 1920-5-Pass.
Touring. new paint, cord tires, $1,000.
REQ 1920-3-Pass. L>)adster.
New paint. cord tires. sarEain. $1,000
REQ 191S-7-Pass.
Touring, new paint, cord tires. $500.
REQ l9l9-5-Pass.
Touring, new paint cord tires. 800.
PEERLESS l918-7-Pass.
Touring, new paint, new cord tlres; re-
built, 81 200.
PEERLESS l918-7-Pass.
Touring. cord tires. good condition,
$1,000.
PEERLESS 19la-7-Pass.
Sedan. new paint good condition:
$4,000.
DODGE 19l8-Touring.
Good tires. good shape mechanically:
t45O.
CHEVROLET 1a2O-490 Model.
Driven only 5000 miles: like new: $3.50.
BUICK l919-5-Pass.
Good shape mechanically; $500.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL p NJ.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
i4th 81 at y.
Main Al73
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
Samuel Jackson is
State Chairman of
Wilson Foundation

NEW YORK. Aug, lS--Appoint-
mcnt OF Hon. Samuel Jackson OF
Portland, publisher OF the Oregon
Journal, to serve as chcairman In Orc
gou for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
dation. was announced today by
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roose-
welt is national chairman OF the com
mittee in charge OF raising u popu-
lar fund for endowing an annual
award in eI-Prcsidcnt Wilson's name.
The appointment was said to have
been among the first for the forty
eighth state organizations which are
to present an appeal TO the public
late in October.
Mr.. Roosevelt also announced that
the specific purpose OF the Founda-
tion and the award. had been defined
by the executive committee In the
following terms:
Created by public subscription In
recognition OF the national and inter
national services OF Woodrow Wilson.
twice president Of the United States.
who furthered the cause OF human
freedom and was instrumental In
pointing out effective methods for
the cooperation OF the liberal forces
OF mankind throughout the world.
THE Award or Awards from the
income OF the Foundation will be
made from time to time by a nation
ally constituted committee to the In
diyiduai or group that has rendered
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
NOTICE INVITING BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Com
mon Council up to and including
Monday August 20, 1891, at tho hour
OF \ o'clock =. NJ. for tho repair OF
sixth street from Kinlock Avenue to
the Railroad crossing on Sixth street
The repairs to be made consist IN
scarifying. grading and rolling the
present surface. laying drains. install
ling catsh-basins and installing
pumps. all In accordance with plans
and specifications Of tho city on
glnecr. on file In his office and in the
office. OF the Police Judge. Bids
TO bc accompanied with certified
check for per cent OF tho amount
OF tho bid. The Common Council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. -
A. l.. LEAvlTT.
A-13-22 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS TO
IMPROVE WASH INGTON
STREET FROM THIRD STREET
TO FIFTH STREET, INCLUDING
INTERSECTIONS.

Proposals will be received by the
Common Council Of the City OF Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon. for making the
Improvement OF Washington street
from Third street to Fifth street In
GLIDING intersections.
The Improvement to be made In
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications therefor on file with the
City Engineer and the Police Judge.
for either Of the classes Of hardsur-
facing mentioned In the plans and
specifications and in the Odinance.
No. 557. ordering the Improvement.
The making OF the improvement will
be let in one contract. Proposals
must be filed with the Police Judge
not later than 8 o'clock p. NJ, OF
October 3rd. 1921, at which date and
time, at the Council Chamber IN said
city. all proposals will be opened
70 consideration.
Each proposal must be accomp-
anied by q certified check on some
reliable banking institution equal to
five percent OF the amount of the
proposal to be forfeited to the city
upon failure OF the successful bid
der to enter into contract and bond
for the faithful completion OF the
Improvement. The right to reject
any and all proposals being hereby
reserved in the common council. The
award to the successful bidder will
be made. contingent upon the sale
OF the bonds to be authorized for
financing the proposed improvement.
The Improvement to consist OF
grading to full width, hardsurfacing q
25 feet In width with either Bituli-
thic, Concrete or Willie, curbing,
and laying of concrete sidewalks.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge.
By order of the Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Proposals will bo received by .he
Common Council Of the City OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. for making
the improvement OF jefferson street
from Third street. to Fifth street and
Fifth street from Jefferson to LIN.
coin street and Lincoln street, Fifth
street TO Sixth street, including In
tersections. and the intersection at
Lincoln and Sixth strcots. The i'm
poycGent 20 be made In accordance
with tho plans and specifications
therefor on file with tho City En-
ginecr and IN the office of the Police
Judge, for either of tho glasses of
hardsurfacing mentioned In the plans
and specifications and In Ordinance
No. $50. ordering the Improvement
Tho making Of the Improvement VIII
be let In ono contract.
Proposals must be filed with tho
Police Judge not later than s o'clock
r. NJ. OF October 3rd. 1891, at which
time and date at the Council Cham
Der in said city all proposals will be
opened for consideration.
Each proposal must be accompa.
MED by a certified check on some
responsible banking institution equni
to per cent OF the amount OF the
proposal. to be forfeited 10 the city
upon failure OF tho successful bid
der to enter into contarct and bond
for the faithful completion OF the
Improvement. The right TO reject
any and all hlds being hereby re-
served in tho Common Council. The
award 10 the successful bidder will
be made contingent upon the sale
OF the bonds 10 be authorized for
financing the proposed Improvement.
The Improvement Is 10 consist OF
grading 10 full width. hardsurfacing
25 feet in width with either Bituli-
thic. Concrete OF Willie. with curb
ing and six foot cement sidewalks
on both sides, all Intersections to be
paved full width.
A. L. LEAvITT,
Police Judge.
n, ordar ~ sha Cpm ", ov Council
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

TO por cont OF tho amount OF the
proposal to be forfeited to tho city
upon failure OF the successful bidder
to enter into contract and bond Tor
tho faithful completion OF tho I'M
provemcnt Tho right to roject any
and all bids being horoby reserved IN
tho common council, Tho award 70
tho successful bidder will bo made
contingent upon tho sale OF tho bonds
to bo authorized for financing tho
proposed Improvement.
Tho Improvement to consist Of
grading street to full width, hard.
surfaclng to tho width of 30 foot
with either Bitulithic, Concrete, and
curbing. -
A. l.. LEAvlTT,
Police Judge
by order Of tho Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

.,L ..,,.s h~ tho
froposns WI, y" ',e c,,v ", xtsm.
Common Council OF the CITY o. k's% I'm
nth FANS, orcsop, 10, "s w,..h &
Improvement ueMshou .o ~.
street from Na'n.. ".u.v % r,s,h
southorly lino OF OAK avonuo' ~"
street from h'amatn % Wvcn"o .na. ~ ~.
southcriy hho OF W".ow ", ,
walnut nvonuo rom '"o .,,n..,y nUn,
line OF Fourth stroe' w. '"e nou'n 49,.
limo OF SKIN s',eet' oax @ nvou.o .,.oa, o
the northery nho oI 'o'. a..na,h
to tho son,ncry nn" VI ~.
street willow nuuu' a..
northerly ,no OF r,,'n s..'. ,,ss w. ~
southcrly line OF sum "',o.s Ws'' az.
with nil mtcrssc,'ons 'y... ,.".S. ,,,'
rcepoctive .orm'"' NJ = 80.
proved sniu propos'u ,,.S 49,.
to be MADE IN aceo,ua"'s ~ ~. .,.~
plans ana speciiica''on. ., W. w
onginoor TOT eithei OF 'nc va u's ~
Improvement mehuonea IN sa," , v
and specifications ana ,no s ora'nnvs
ordering thc PROPOSED impIosc.
when shiu ordinance ~ "uo0's.
otO, ndopted on inc siN uU
February lssi, ana oy tnc msyo
approved on tho zsrd o"y VI rs"'u
ry isl2,
Tho plans ana spccit'cs',ons .. ~"
such improvemcnt peink on .ne ~ ~
thc fo'cc 3"uh' "no WIZ" '"o wy
cnglneer.
inc con,ract 10. m"",ns W. ~
posed Improvement VIII DO 10y IN one
contract proposais must DC Ineo
with the policc Judgc TOT suptnlssiou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
A-13-22

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS To
IMPROVE HIGH STREET P'1tONl
THIRD STREET TO CEDAR
sTRTEr. AND CEDAR STREET
FROM HIGH STREET no PINE
STREET.
Proposals will be received by the
Common Council Of the City OF Klam-
nth Falls. Oregon. for making the
Improvement of High Street from
Third street 10 westerly line OF High
street and Cedar street from High
street TO Pine street including inter
sections. The improvement TO be
made In accordance with the plans
and specifications therefore on file
with tho City Engineer and In the
office OF tho Police Judge. for either
OF the classes OF hardsurfacing mon
toned in the plans and specifications
and In Ordinance No. 55s. ordering
the Improvement. The making OF
the Improvement will be lot In one
contract Proposals must be filed
with tho Police Judge not later than
3 o'clock l.. NJ. OF October 3rd. 1921.
ut which time and date at the city
hall IN said city all proposals will bc
opened for consideration.
Each proposal must bo accompa-
nied by certified cneck on some res
ponsiblo banking institution equal
to 3 per cent OF the amount OF the
proposal. to be forfeited TO the city
upon failure OF tho successful bidder
to enter into contact and bond for
the faithful completion OF the I'm
provoment. The right TO reject any
and all bids being hereby reserved
In the Common Council. The award
TO the successful bidder will DO made
contingent upon tho sale Of the bonds
to be authorized for financing the
proposed Improvement.
Tho Improvement to consist In grn'
ding TO full width. hardsurfacing Ia
the width OF 25 feet with either Btu
lithic. Concrete or Willie. with curb
ing and cement sidewalks.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge
by order OF the Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS. To
IMPROVE HIGH STREET FROM
THIRD STREET TO SIXTH
STREET AND FOURTH STREET
FROM PINE TO JEFFERSON
STREET.
, ,u, =. ..,us l.. a..
c. opo'" %n,w.W % s,hs C,,y =, x,am' W.
Svi"Iom s.n Ho, .oo Se " 'sv s W, St,n ~.
n.n Ms, os'"Iu MI .s.aa, ,rnr,
,.pIo'o,aon. r.s % ~ u,s,s ..eos, % ma
r hIa ''I... p,, go, ,n
o.en s'i.os Vm AZ ,.
,e,i'or .'Hn M seo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., = ~ ,naS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS. TO
IMPROVE ELTsORADO STREET
FROM ESPLANAnE TO PORT
LAND. AND MELROSE FROM
ELDORADO TO PACIFIC TEH-
RACE

Proposals will be received by the
Common Council OF the City OF Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. for making the
improvement OF Eldorado Street.
from Esplanade to Portland Street,
and Melrose Street from Eldorado TO
Pacific Terrace. including intersec-
tions.
The Improvement TO be made in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications therefor on file with the
City Engineer and in the office OF
the Police Judge, for either OF the
classes OF hardsurfacing mentioned
in the plans and specifications and
In Ordinance No. $50. ordering the
Improvement. The making OF the
Improvement will be let in one con-
tract. Proposals must be filed with
the Police Judge not later than 8
o'clock p. NJ. OF October 3rd., 1921,
at which date and time at the city
hall in said city, all proposals will be
opened for consideration.
Each proposal must be accompa-
MED by a certified check on some
responsible banking institution equal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS TO
IMPROVE JEFFERSON STREET
FROM THIRD STREET TO FIFTH
STREET, AND FIFTH STREET
FROM JEFFERSON no LINCOLN
STREET. AND LINCOLN STREET
FROM FIFTH STREET TO SIXTH
STREET INCLUDING INTERSEC-
TIONS AND THE INTERSECTION
OF LINCOLN AND SIXTH
STREET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

HARRISBURG-Al bany post.
American Legion has taken steps to
obtain relief for Wilbur Hoyt, ex-
service man who recently was given
a government grant of 40 acres near
here. The only way Hoyt can take
his produce to market is over the pro-
perty OF Frank Lynch, who refused
to permit him the use OF his place.
Captain Coates. commander Of the
post. demanded that Lynch put his
reasons In writing. which he pro-
missed to do. The matter will be
taken before the county cout.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

sEASIDE-A large crowd visited
this resort over the weekend and
Sergeant Ivan J. Develliers thrilled
the visitors with his drop in para
chute from an airplsne.
He landed In the surf near Twelfth
avenue and was brought in by four
life-savers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

PoRTLAND--James Morgison, so,
a logger. jumped up from bench in
the North park blocks to get out Of
the way OF water from hose welded
by an attendant in washing the side
walk. and dropped dead. Death was
due to heart diease. from which he
had been suffering for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

ALBANY-That Halsey was not
destroyed by fire is attributed to the
absence Of wind which enabled the
Halsey, Brownsville. Corvallis and
Harrisburg fire departments to con-
fine the blaze that consumed the o.,
W. FUN warehouse. situated in the
center OF the town on the Southern
Pacific railway to the building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

To solve the problem Of disposing
OF their alfalfa hay for which
there is no market this year. set
tiers Of the ochoco irrigation dis
trict in Crook county will buy 100
head OF registered Jersey cattle
from the Willamette valley, and ex-
pect to move them to Crook county
about September I.