davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
Secretary Of Navy Made Query
as to Correctness Of Quota
tions Of Sim Fein Speech.
CLAIMS SAME ADDRESS
HAS BEEN MADE IN U. S.
Anti-Sinn Fein Lecture Before
English Speaking Union Has
Been Delivered in America.

LONDON, June 10.-(U. Pl--"The
peace progress OF the world depends
on the cooperation Of the English
speaking people" Admiral w. S. SIMS
told the American Luncheon Club. "If
that is objectionable. make the best Of
H." he added. Sims declared that the
anti Sim Fein talk before the Eng
ilsh speaking Union was the same
thing he had said in numerous lectures
In America. 81 intend to continue do
ing the same thing" he declared.
The admiral refused TO make pub
as to the correctness OF the quotations
lie reply to Secretary Denby's query
of his Sim Fein Speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
IS SENTENCED IS YEARS.

SEATTLE. June i0.-tU. PA
sentence of ten to Is years in the state
penitentiary was imposed ON S. B.
simmons, when he pleaded guilty to
entering, while armed, the hous
Frederick Struve. lie had served a
term at st. Quentin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
,uNrls TRAPPED IN NINE,

PERU, Ills. June 10.-tA. P)-,
six hundred miners. trapped In coal
mine at Mark, ten miles south OF here
are all believed TO have escaped by
the emergency shafts. A state rescue
crew was sealed up in the burning tun-
mel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
Sims Given Tremendous ovation.

Sims Given Tremendous ovation.
Sims was given a tremendous oba-
ton. The British guests cheered es-
pecially loudly. HE has done it
again." said Chairman Cross Introduce
ing the admiral, but we're all for
him" Sims made a lengthy address.
touching on his notorious Sim Fein
speech only incidentally, Il believe in
speaking the truth. but not to excess. =
he declared. II am afraid l did so
the other day. according TO some per-
sons, but the same thing | have said
many times. I intend TO keep on do
ing the same thing"
The reports from Washington indi-
cate postponement of the senatorial
investigation OF Sims speech until the
admiral's reply 10 Secretary Denby's
query reaches Washington Sims has
declined to comment on the secretary's
message. He says he will mot repudi-
ate what he actually said" but the in
dications are he will brand portions of
the published accounts as "inaccur-
ate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
Denby win Confer With Presi-
dent to Secure Support for
Any Action Against Sims.

WASHINGTON. June iO.--A. l..
Bradford. U. =. Staff Correspondent. J
The elimination OF factional strife
and insurgency In the United States
army and navy is before the president
and cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
sTRAyynERRY RIoTs CONTINUE

PORTLAND, June 10.--(C, p
Portland's strawberry riot continues
and Hubbard growers are backing
their salesmanager In selling berries
at 95 cents crate. Trucks are dis
patched to bring the berries Crates
arc lacking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
WOMAN FALLS FROM BULDIyG

CHICAGO. June 1o.-tU. P.l--
Miss Alice Murphy. 81 years OF age.
was instantly killed when she piung-
cd from the 18th floor Of the Stock
Exchange building. crashed through
a skylight into an office on the fourth
floor. The police are not able to de-
termine whether the fall was acciden-
tai or suicidal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
STUDENTS WILL. MEE,r

CORVALLIS. June Iu.-tU, Pl-
Several hundred o. 4. G students are
expected Saturday for alumni day.
Social features are planned. including
a reunion of classes. ball game and
"a dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
D|PHTHERIA BREAKS OUT
! IN WAVERLY BABY HOME

PORTLAND, June i0.-(U. PAN
epidemic OF diphtheria is feared at the
wavcrly baby home following the dis
covery OF five cases. Anne Owens, a
nurse, left with the disease. Fifty-six
fables find shelter there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
EprTOp CErs ArpoTNTMENr

WASHINGTON, June lo.-(A. PD-
Rov Haynes, of Hillsboro. Ohio. an
editor. has been appointed national
prohibition commissioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
MOTHER Of GROVER
BERGDOLL PAYS FINE

PHILADELPHIA. June io--tA- P1
Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll escaped
jail by paying $4,000 fine for conspi-
racy in aiding her son TO evade the
draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
srRIKL1Rs Mnl. nAII.nr

LONDON. June i0.-(A, P.l-The
coal miners conference ordered bal
lot of all coal fields on the owners pro.
posals for strike settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
NINE GIRLS COMPLETE
COURSE OF STUDY AT
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Commencement Exercises Held
in Oregon Theatre; Father
Van Hoomissen Made Ad-
dress.

Nine white-robed girls, graduates
of St. rOsepns Academy. received
their diplomas yesterday afternoon al
the commencement exercises held al
the oregon theatre. Father ]. Van
Hoomissen, after an excellent address.
presented the diplomas
The graduates were Miss Vera NJ.
Betlew. Miss Estella Roden, Miss Lau-
ra NJ. Schwarz and Miss Frances Car
roll. who graduated in the Latin-sci
entific course. and each Of whom re-
ceived a medal as well as diploma
Miss Evelyn Anderson. Miss Jessie
Shubert. Miss Alice McKeown, Miss
2unice Bott and Miss Zelma Dodson.
graduates in the commercial depart
ment. They also received medals.
Miss Roden received music diploma
also.
SPECIAL Medals Given.
Two special medals. for proficiency
In music, were presented TO Miss Lau-
ra schwarz and Miss Vera Bellew. All
graduates received scores of 'beauti-
ful Ophelia roses. the class flower.
and other blossoms. the little flower
SaEiS btAuk hdtutcSH DOngAbyt CeNciad
Doherty. Irene Bucsko. Bertha Mon
ese, Mary McKeown. Marie McKeown.
Jean Cronin, Maurine DAILY and Mary
Heinen.
Besides the public presentation of
diplomas. diplomas were presented at
the close OF the school year to the fol-
lowing: Miss Mary Winters. Miss
Lillian Markstrom. Miss Nellie Morris
Miss Cloma Atkinson. Miss Myrtle
Embysk, Miss Zelma Dodson, Miss
Helen Brandt, Miss Blanche Hend-
rickson. Miss Mary Doherty and Miss
Alma whitted, all of whom received
Palmer diplomas.
Gregg Diplomas Given.
Diplomas for the Greek Order OF
Typists'' were presented TO Miss
Eunice Bot, Miss Jessie Shubert, Miss
Alice Mckeown, and Miss Evelyn An
derson.
Five short hand diplomas were pre-
sented, the recipients being Miss Eu-
nice Bot, Miss Jessie Shubcrt, Miss
Evelyn Anderson. Miss Zelma Dodsom
and Miss Alice McKeown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
Wheat.

Mnc0t--Sentiment was decidedly
bullish early today. due mainly to
continued rains in the southwest, to-
gether with unfavorable crop reports
from southern Illinois Indiana and
Ohio Towards the close the market
turned easier on advices from the sea-
board to the effect that leading Eng
lish interests were asking for offers to
cancel wheat. presumably on account
Of the extreme weakness in sterling
exchange. The fear that situation
of this kind might result in greater
proportions had tendency to restrain
buying power although conservative
people i'm the trade maintained cor
rectly that foreigners do not buy
wheat to resell it but want deliveries,
outside cash markets were easy while
the Chicago market was strong at an
advance of one cent In premiums, II
does not seem the part of wisdom To
assume bearish attitude on futures
at prevailing discounts under cash es-
pecially in view of the possibility that
wet harvest will prevent an early
movement to market for delivery in
| July contracts.
seattle Cash Market.
hard white. S1S5; l soft white,
sl.S5; white club. s1.S5: l hard win
ter. siSS: northern spring. Sl.SS:
! | Red Walla walla, $1.sS; Big Bend
lS1.40.
Port'end Cash Market.
hard whie. s1.37; soft white
SlS5; white club. s1.S4: hard win
ter sl.s1; l northern Spring. si.32i
, / Red walla walla, s1.29.
Sterling. ss,76ls.
| Marks. $l.47.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee MoOrhquse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

DAILY EDITION

The East oreFonian II Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and - fell-
Ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In PendletOn and Umatilia county o.
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
DAILY EDITION

Tho net prcss run Of yesterdays Daily
3,237
BY tho Audit Bureau OF clrsuistIons'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
IERRILLVILLE

,ettie Niksch was in crown
7st Saturday to see her son
4, who IS in a critical condi-
.tth inAamatory rheumatism.
GOD crowd was out to the ala
~ wednesday. It was a bust
Noting.
to Mr.. n Mrs. John Kfmer.
last Saturday.
vsrai Of our people have seen
to see the scene or the sreat
a disaster.
No-d received here from south chi
50 that Mr., l. N. Randolph was
50 well. He has been di.posod fo-
r1e time.
Mise Nellie Myers OF Crown Point
substituting in Miss Laura Len
9sltz room this week in the school.
The monthly teas Will be held in
he aid society again This next Next
Wednesday viii be the first enc at
Merrill hall. Mrs. Mabel Peterson Is
chairman Of the committee and the
othevs are Mesdames Eva Blatchley
Carrie Goodrich, Louisa Olds. Ella
sn4th and Mrs. Kiser.
Il was t~elephoned from Crown
Point Thursday that Mr.. Ed CasweIl
gin old soldier and member q the
Joan Wheeler Post, had passed away
ntermept viii be TIA Crown Point
emetery today at I 2. m. John Wheel
= Post being in charge
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thler from st. Johns
we're At the stoitz home last Nednes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

be considered by The grand jury todas
Edwardson already has been indicted
The article. which Edwardson IL said
90 have sent to the New York paper.
predicted that the Investigation would
e dropped and the cases never
brought TO trial. Officials quoted 5n
the article subsequently denied the
statemeuts attributed TO them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

town news. the population of this com
munity Will double in five years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL
STOCK FOR PUBLICATION

Office Of the Central Life Insurance
Company OF Illinois
Ottawa, Illinois
December 2Sth, 1921
Public notice is hereby given, that
40 special meeting OF the stockhold-
erS OF the Central Life Insurance
Company of Illinois duly held at the
homo Office of said Company. in the
city OF Ottawa, on the DIST day of
December, A, D. 1921. at the hour of
+ O'Clock p NJ the capital stock of
said corporation was increased from
Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000.O0)
Dollars TO Three Hundred Thousand
OSS00,0o000) Dollars, and that certi.
tcates of such change have been
fled in the Office of the Secretary OF
state. and in the office OF the Record.
or OF Deeds in the county Of La Sale,
as provided by law.
II w. JOHNSON,
President.
S. II, BRADFORD,
Secretary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
EIGHT MILLION IN
CEMENT BIDS ARE
rendered PLANTS

Springfield, Ill.,. Dec 80 Governor
Small today, mindful Of his promise to
put unemployed to work and to build
approximately thousand miles of
hard roads next year rendered over
sS,o00,000 in contracts to cement
plants today, but found little encour.
agement from bidders.
Bids were opened by the division of
highways for 4,0SS,402 barrels of ce.
ment, Ten companies, said to be af.
fliated with the Portland Cement as
sociation submitted bids.
The best bid would make the years
supply of cement cost the state ap-
proximately 81 per barrel very little.
II any, reduction from the latest
prices this year. On this basis, the
cost of the cement for the 1000 miles
of roads, would approximate $780,
600.
After reading of the bids Frank T.
Sheets. superintendent of the division.
announced they would be taken under
AMUSEMENT
Study Of the estimates reveals that
for six counties. taken at random.
they were strangely similar. The de.
cision OF the department to delay ac.
tion is attributed to this fact.
Co. c. r. Miller. director Of public
works. said:
The similarity of the bids speaks
for ITSELF Governor Small is not go.
ing to fatten the treasures OF the ce.
ment companies by buying at exorbi-
tait figures"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29

The annual election of officers of
Olivet shrine. No. IS. White Shrine
of Jerusalem. was held Tuesday night
in the Masonic temple, Mrs. Barbara
Sawyer was chosen to head the organ
ization for the coming year, The
other officers elected were as fol
lows.
Waterman OF the shepherds Fred
Thomas.
Noble prophecies Miss Emma
Pearson '7' F-
Worthy scrobe-Mrs. Eta Mitch.
ell
Worthy treasurer Mrs. Amelia
Claus. El.
Worthy chaplain Mrs. Ellison
Lynch s1-H
Worthy shepherdess-Mis Bertha
Hill tga
Worthy guide-Mrs. Mabel Wen
del.
The members of Miss Laura Eus
it's gymnasium classes are entertain
ing with Christmas parties this week
at the American Legion hall. The
members OF the women's class will
hold an oyster supper tonight at the
hall The girls of the older class will
be entertained at very pleasant par
ty tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the hall. while the members of the
younger girls class will be enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock at a party.
Miss Mercedes Barrett, who is
home from the school she is attend
ing in Rock Island, entertained 9
number of young people last night
at her home. Gil West Main street
at an informal bunco party. Christ
mas decorations were used through
cut the house. The evening was
spsRt playing bunco. after which de
licipls refreshments were served by
the hostess. .nrs
81
Mrs. j. Benjamin Hoxie entertaine
with an Informal Christmas tea on
Monday afternoon at her home In
Highland place, in honor of her
house guests. the Misses Margaret
and Beth Hobert. of Chicago. former
residents of Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
Government PUTS
1921 CROP VALUE.
At FIVE BILLIONS.
TOTAL is $1,000, ooo,o 900 UNDER Es.
INNATE FOR PREVIOUS YEAR
AND ss,ooo,ooo,ooo LESS THAN
1919, A RECORD YEAR FOR
PRICES.

Washington, Dec. % THE impor.
tant farm crops of the United States
this year were valued today at $5,GI5,.
$4,000 by the Department OF Agricul-
ture in its final estimates of the year.
That is almost $4,000 GOO less than
last years crops were worth and
$4,000 100000 less than the crops of
two years ago, when high prices pre-.
vailed for farm products The values
are based on prices paid to farmers
on December / and the crops com.
prise about 90 per cent OF the value
of all farm crops.
There were only two billion dollar
crops this year-corn and hay-while
last year four crops were valued at
a billion dollars or more Production
was below last year for almost every
crop, although the acreage of the i'm.
portant crops was slightly larger. eX-
cept cotton.
100000 Acres Less.
The area devoted to important crops
this year was 34S,3S6, 600 acres, com
pared with 349, 067 600 acres last year
Final estimates of production and
value announced included:
Corn, production. 3OSl PSI 900
bushels value, sl,3O5, 624,0 900.
Winter wheat, 5S7,0S2 900, and val
ne s55S,725.000.
Spring wheat, production, 207,96l,.
600 and value $l7S,343, 600
All wheat, production, 794SS3. 900;
value. $737,06S,000.
Oats. 1850, 737. 900 and $32l,5iO,O00.
Barley, 51,1S1 900 and $63,7SS, 900
Rye. 5791s,0O0 and $4O,6S0,0OO
Buckwheat, 100000 and sl1,43S,-
600.
Flaxseed. s,112,0OO and sll,732, 200.
Rice, 39.653.000 and S3S. 1879 900.
Potatoes Are Valuable.
Potatoes, 3+923,oo and 1886, 1922
Sweet potatoes, 9S,660,000 and $780,
$4,000
Hay (tame), Sl,567OOo and $685.
$4,000. 4a
Tobacco. 1,117,ss2 900 aud s2O7,57o,-
geo.
Cotton. $4,000 and S674,S77. zoo li
Cotton seed, 350f,090 and sl0f, 9i2,-
600. e~9. ess. *.
Beet sugar. 2,024.T6A0O0. bai.
Cane sugar. 534 ,0Gg GEO. sl 4a
Peanuts. si6,465,000 and sS2s 2Ss 0sik
Beans, 9iis.0e0 and S24 2ss 0Q0
Apples 1851 .0oe and Si6S 2bbs900g
Peaches. 32,733 600 and Ss2,l7e.0 600,
Oranges, 30.70e 900 aud 500, $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
Warranty Deeds
COURT NEWS

Dec II. 1921. Josephine Trambo to
Chcstina T. Matlock. e. y n. W. Il q,
:. 40 acres 5. W. "a. -. %, 4; ST..
Dec. H. 1921. Josephine Trumbo to
jag p Trumbo, 17+,977 acres in sec.
%. 90, 4; ST.
Dee. q, 1921, Mary A, Keleher TO
Edward and Mary Kelehar, Its >, 6. b.
1e. Railroad add Ottawa; 81
March /. 1921, heir of La Luis Sup.
pcs to Albert F Miller. n w. u n. g.
u; 2. u n. g. u. n. G. 4. sec. 2, Sc.
3; s51,250.
March 30, 1921. John w and Anna
Pohl TO Robert n, Crawford, und ia
n. 1-3 It. 3. b. As. Vests add Men
Gota, ST 500
May 2, 1920, Emit NJ Faber and wife
ct al to Robert y. Crawford, und. IL
n. 10 1t. g. b. As, Vests add Mendoza,
sl.50O. fetSs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
Society

One hundred children gathered in
the parish house of Christ Episcopal
church last night to attend the an
nual Sunday school Christmas party.
A program was given after the guests
assembled. which greatly delighted
the Riddles. Each class of the Sun
day school took part on the program.
Christmas carols were sung and a
number; of recitations were given.
Musical numbers were also furnished
by William Osman, John kingman,
Donald Sims, Elizabeth Osman. Bea-
trice Kammerer, and Norman Hulse.
At the close OF the program refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. and each little guest was
presented with a box of candy.
About seventy-fve children attend
ed the party given for the members
OF the primary department OF the
First Baptist Sunday school this af-
ternoon at the church. Christmas
decorations were used to make
beautiful the Sunday school room,
where the children were entertained.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
playing games. after which refresh
ments were served A Christmas
tree furnished great deal of amuse-
ment Each child was presented with
a gift from the tree. Mrs. Mercy
Roberts. Miss Helen HGff, Mrs. Lura
Furr and Mrs A. G. Rabenstein,
teachers of the department. enter
tanned the children.
One huadred guests attended the
Christmas ball Of the Kappa fraterni-
ty, which was held last night in the
American Legion hall Christmas
decorations were used throughout
the hall The affair was one Of the
most successful dances the members
of the frat have ever held Orchestra
music was furnished from 9 to II
for dancing and frappe was served
throughout the evening In one corner
of the ball room For number OF
years the members OF the organiZa-
ti0n have given a ball each year at
Christmas time A number Of guests
were present from Marseilles, strea-
tor, La Sale and the other surround
ing cities.
81 y !.
The amusement committee Of the
Ottawa Boat club this morning an
nounced a program of informal So
cial events for the coming winter and
spring months.
The ladies Wednesday afternoon
card parties win be resumed on We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 4, and will con
tinue on each Wednesday.
The family card parties viii be re-
sumed on Monday evening Jan. 9,
and will continue each Monday even
ing
Starting Saturday night Jan. T.
and continuing each Saturday night
after that lunch will be served at the
club house for the men Of the or
ganization.
Seventy-fve children attended the
party given for the kiddies of the
Congregational Sunday school last
night in the lecture rooms of the
church. A large Christmas tree and
visit from Santa Claus proved to be
very enjoyable features Of the even
ing's entertainment The guests made
paper caps, which they wore during
the evening. A very pleasant time
was spent playing games Each child
was presented with box Of candy.
T. I. \
The members of Santa Maria court.
Catholic Daughters Of America, will
entertain their friends at New Year
eve party on Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the Knights Of Co
lumbus home. Five hundred and eu-
chre will be played during the after
noon, There will be no admission
charge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29

$50. Very charmnE and withai
ap-to-date is this attnctiye design.
The simple lines will appeal to all
home dressmakers. The leeve may
be finished without the p,ff. This
style is good for jersey. tlcotine,
serge. satin, velvet, duyetyn, hange-
able taffeta, gabardine ard yiaad.
cloth.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: So.
SO, So, 40. AZ and Al inches bust
measure. II will require 2as yards
Of q inch material for the guimpe.
A yards for the dress for a me-
dunn size. The width at the foot is
I 2 yards. A. ,g. s'Iaa I'll g..
A pattern of this Illustration
mailed 70. any address on receipt OF
f5e Id silver or stamps ~ -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-29
Cock GROWING eeIolan Sport.

Cock-crowlng competitions are very
popular among the working CLASSES In
Belgium The ROSTERS are ranged In
cases and official markers note the
number OF crows, The cock that has
uttered IT'S shrll cry most iinies In
IN hour carries on the prize. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-06
At the Theaters
TIii STAR

Charles Ray invariably Is artistic
In his country boy lmpcrBonatIOn and
In An Old Fashioned Boy his lat
est Thomns II. lnCc production for
Paramount release which shows al
the Star theatre tonight. nc does not
violate the standard he has fixed Tor
himself
MIR. Ray has typical role In An
Old Fashioned Boy Of whish he
makes the most. AZ David Warning
ton. u bashful suitor for the hand Of
u rather snobbish girl. he displays all
those manncrisms which have con.
tributed to make rm famous in his
especial field OF Entertainment. His
trials when a trio OF boisterous chill
drcn are placed In his care and when
TO amuse them he engages In n sort
OF taffy pulling contest with more or
less dircful results. provoke many a
laugh. How he finally wins the love
OF the girl he woos, makes a worth
while picture. Ethel Shannon as the
girl In excellent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-06
RESOLUTION
Joke

The City Engineer pursuant TO the
Resolution OF tho Common Council
hero, ofore adopted. having under
date OF the 18th day OF April. 1921,
filed plans, specifications and esti'
mates OF tho cost OF improving Elev-
cnth Street from Main Street 10
Klamath Avenue. including intersec-
tions; and the Common Council hav-
Ing taken the same under adyisemenf
and finding said plans. specifications
and estimates satisfactory.
1T is HEREBY RESOLVED. That
said plans, specifications and esti-
mates for the Improvement OF Elev-
enth Street from Main Street 10
Klamath Avenue, including intersec-
tions. be and the same are hereby
approved:
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESoLV-
ED, That the Common Council here
by declares It's intention To improve
said portions OF Eleventh Street in
accordance with said plans, specifi-
cations and estimates: said improve
ment to consist OF paving said por-
tions of Eleventh Street with Asphal.
tic concrete, bitulithic. Willie or con-
crete. The estimated cost OF the i'm
WI NAih fpi VI s'iN
street by placing thereon either As
phaltic Concrete. Bitulithic, Willie
or Concrete to he sG345.65. said cost
including grading. rolling, curbing
and cement sidewalk.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED. by the Common Council that the
following described property be and
~ hereby declared benefited by said
improvement, to-wit: Lots 8, G. Z, s.,
p, 10, II, 12 Of Block 2, Lois s, Z,
G, Q and 4 OF Block 4, Lots I, 2, 3. T.,
z, OF Block 3, all In Canal Addition
TO the City OF Klamath Falls, Oregon;
and Lots I, 2, 3, 2, 10, IL OF Block
40 OF Nichols Addition TO the City Of
Klamath Falls, Oregon; and that
said property above listed and de-
scrfbed be and is hereby declared to
be assessed for the expense OF said
Improvement
AND DE 1T FURTHER REs0LV-
ED, That Monday the 23d day OF
May, 1921, at the hour OF s o'clock
y. NJ, at the Council Chambers OF
the City Hall, be fixed as the time
and place for the hearing of objec-