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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
-- ,lvi. v,,fi,.Yv H ; H ' tin B ' . THURSDAY, MAKCH 4, 190. H I . .- -n yrttr. , :::: - -,-v. y.y.v.y, , :;.:;.,, iiiiiB VHMMaNHMWHMM'w H i HI j 1: ' I I '. v Hi! ' ill ! c I HI - - I I I t i f ( , : - ' ' i " : 1 'A - If - ' -. - . " f.- .1 J , ' '- ,.,;,i,.,i :.... -.- 1111 ' ' , , .- K . ! i. " :. U'ltf : ii. t . I I chard: large bouse, and fair ont-h The v 1 I THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON m-Hj-Ln-ru-u-LnrLnnni1 i- i1 ' " m ''' '"& Vigy Clothes Saving Starts with all-wool ALL-WOOL fabrics and fine tailoring in clothes mean longer wear. Longer wear means fewer clothes to buy each year. And fewer clothes to buy each year means money saved. You'lf get all this out of our clothes; if you feel you don t, after you've money back. worn . them MiA n"f.: r.f, I a. .i :-.. . -n:""'" '. AlltXIf' .1 i. -: . '- "v' : v - w'?i-,.. . Wif .w-'V-to' '. ,Ji "t --- .j-. SUGARMAN K.. V . ; ;;', "1 AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" 'H iirttof.; iji,if r. i ' 'jjz. . 1 ?! a Li'i i 1'mTV'"""'" -TL--i-i.ru-. t rin rini-M-M--iii-i-irri-r'L"T"1 "T' -.!. -! J"j7 ---- - - " -ifmnnni-rinnririni-r-i'ir 'i'i" 1 1J'I ' ' " IT ' ' --- ; - wiiit."''y,,w'vw.JT':.yy,,, IMWUUMMM f iittvv,YMvnrrvvrvV'Tririoiyirw'iri mfvivAAmKwC ii. t f ill 'under STOCKS AND BONDS FOREIGN EXCHANGE -r .-- , r followfnj; are the"oIenfnc l!')S .1 vntt sai.k 400. acres, a the Langell Vaftey Irrigation proj ect, 'J.'0 '.acres" In cultiTation; 60 kcr&i meadow.aialCotJbftJancejrarni ing land.rest pasture; running vat er for stock; 2 acres bearing or er chard: large house, and fair out- buUdlncs; Price" $21.00 per acre. 40ipriCes on bonds in New York; clfy to- Aeaa OI siocn nu lartii iiuiiieiucuio j.. mi .in.. .t i.v, ..nh - iuy- TOR SA'tE 160 acre ranch, 7' miles , east of Bonanza under irrigation project', $20.00 per acre. Also T-y . Beteral bargains. in. Klamath Falls city property. Terms .reasonable. . u., - MRS 'NATEiiOTTKRBKLN. 527 Klifimath Are. 4-5 - i t 3s Vfctory Bonds " Ubcrty Bonds 1st 3 s r...$i6.50 1st 4s - 90.14 1st 4s .... .".... 91.06 2nd 4s .. .... 89.90 2nd 4s '. 3...... 89.98 '3rd .. :;.... M.38 4th .-. : .'.'.!.'.. 90.20 - 1 " i' f j M: 4.-"- ' ri.fll ill' - If " ll 1 ,J.f97.3Sl' J. "nMfton.C id .-. a (.jo PorcigB Exchaage. . ... Belgium, francs .-.$ 7J35 ? England? pounds' 3.43 France, franfs, . 7.0 5 '( Gorman y, marks ,.r f.QS' ' Jtaly, lires..; S.SOi, Spain, pesetas .-. 17. 4 5 Sweden, kroner . 19.00 m - Fifteen cents a day keeps a Chinese laborer in comfort, s.t,-'. PUBLIC AUCTION Suits made to your ejicact. individual requirements. ' Step in and select your Spring and Summer Suit now. "' We guarantee perfect-fitting, finely-tailored, stylish ' Clothes, made by ' . - t X X .? l , - -- " " -'-1''J--'-i,',,,,,,, "-".'" 'At KKK STORE Leading Clothiers and Hatters Notice is hereby given that a public auctipn will be held at the Earl Faithful Itanch, on Sec. '13, Twp. 36, 3., of Kange 13,. E. of the W. XI. In nravnn (nrnloA nnnmilm- ately one mile west of the Labereet ranch and tnreo miles nortneasi oi Beatty. Ore.), at 10 o'clock a. m. March 12, 1920, at which tlme4here8 will be offered tor sale certain .per sonal property I belonging ,to ,. Earl Faithful, deceased. Including the' fol lewing: '" '' I 1 Reo outomoblle, four-cyllrjuer. 3 Dull hay rakes. ', 4 Mowing machines. ' '''', 1 Steel peg-tooth liarrow ',, " 1 Steel plain rldjng saddle.' t' 7 sets ot harness. 1 3-inch wagon. - '(' 1 Blacksmith forge, anvil ,md tools. . 1 Mitchell & Lewis gasoline drag saw, ' ' . 1 Hay derrick. '' 1 12-gaiiBo Winchester shotgun. ' 1 30-30 Winchester rlilo. 1000 His. wheat. 1000 lbs. flour. ' , , 25 tons rye hay. ' ,' ' 30 tons wild hay, . 4 Duroc hogs. ' , ' Cattlo, estimated number $3 head, as follews: 12 coys with calves. 15 steers, short yearling. , 50 dry cows and heifers. Ho rues, estimated at 100 head, divided about as follews: 1 stallion. 12 ull-purposo horses broko .to work. ' ' 13 nll-purposo horses unbroken. 75 range Indian ponies.- All the foregoing property, as well as ocuer m see nineous items not herein mentioned which are to be sold, may bo seen at said Faithful Itanch. Sales will bo for cash only. Tho right Is reserved to 'roject.any and all bids. t'. It- is probablo that arrangements can bo made whereby purchaserof stock, can feed thorn a short tlmo at the ranch, purchaser to furnish own hay, by purchase from estato ' or otherwise It Is also possible that piljphnser f stock can arra'ngo" to lease, the ranch for the coming year. WALTEIt O. WEST,' " Superintendent and Spl. D', Agent. Klamath Agency, Ore,, ... Feb. 28, 1920, '.4-9 I I ? Before the first Brun& wick Tire was eirett) built, we analyzed and .,J ,i 2(1(1 "Ureal: ' r w r& , ;rv WE- Tireis Diffe X. Sbme'Remarl tO ViUfr, ; r HEE ja nothing to pivent any maker fron I super-tire. 4,Att formulas, ail methods are weU industry.' -A .perfect tire is simply a question of care and skill and cost These 'facts can be verified by testing 200 types of, high-grade tires and analyz- ing their materials and constructionas the Brunswick laboratories have done. In a super-tire, such as The Bruns- r wick, there can be nothing' exclusive. Because such a tire must be a com posite ofajl th is best No one feature must overshadow others. DJ In Brunswick Tires, for in stance, we have included that! familiar .formula, long in use which makes the best tire tread that's known. And there's,a certain type o? fabric which, "by test, is strong er than all others. Naturally it is in The Brunswick. To attain the Utmost in tire .mileage there are certain rein forcements certain extras. .We have adopted all. To combat the commonest tire troubles, we have adopted the ap proved side-wall construction, long tested. " In other woriis, The Branswicls brings you a combination of su premacies, such as were never, dos- D1U1C MVlUAJti The BrunswickrBaIke?Collend WrW','si-'MWWt4 ' ' -ft. V 4( WiPM'At .te