'i MONDAY, JULY M, 19H1 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAon rom )MWWMMWWMWWMWWMMMMWWMWWWWMWMWMMWWMWNMMMWAAiAA MAAMWtAAMAM OASSIFEDAWERnSEMENTS juuuvuuuxjruTJVVTnnjvinnrr " """"","",a" WANTED MISCELLANEOUS POIl SALE 1917 Model l)rd Irock In good condition, 1350. Inu ilru Hoom 304, Wllllts Ulde. 13-18 IWMWWWN WANTED Sewing by tho day. Koso Musgrave.Phono 229W. 16-19 WANTED To rent auto camp outfit for ono month. Responsible peo ple. Phono 513ft. 16-18 .FOR SALK Hods. springs, dressers, ran (to, heating storo. dining; rot, rockers. Bargain. Leaving. 1425 Crescent Ave. 16-20 FOR 8ALB 4 room modorn turn- lskod homo. Turin. Inqulro W. C. North, Mecca Peel Hull. 13-18 I Outbursts of Everett True By Condon Saddle) horses nnd pack horros (or lilre to Four Mllo lnko nnd Koguo rlrer points. Phono M. It. Wniuplor, Odessa, Ore. 12-30 KOlt SALK llco truck or speed wn non, (Irst class shnpe, mochnnlcal- ly good. Oond rubber, torms to ro sponslblo parties. Metropolitan Oar- WAKTED Cottlo nnd horses to uns-'age. 14 -ID ture. emtio $1.00, horses II. CO per month. Victor Oofftc, near Midland. 16-1H Large, nicely furnished room, suit able for two people. Hot nnd cold water. Bteara heat. Inqulro Star Theatre. 1C-21 FOR BALE 36 one year old hens. now laying about 24 eggs n day and alio few fryers. Also rabbits. both for tablo and broeding: purposes. Rm. 16, Loomls Ride Phono 44, House phone 114.M. 15-20 Win KENT DREAMLAND PAVILION Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nnd Friday nights. Terms reasonable, ap ply to liort McDonald. 12tt FOR 8ALE OR TRADE Ono 1914 Bulck. thoroughly ovorhaulod, with dellrory body on samo; Just tho thtng for a smalt rancher. Perkins Furniture House. 14-1S Dr. Goddard is on vacation. Will return Thursday, July 21, 1921. 14-21 FOR. SALE Snap. S room house. moat new, woodhouso, chicken houao, lot SO.x 120,alley, near school. Why pay rent when you can buy this place for 11400 on torms. also Cor. lot SO x 110. alley, sewer, 2 room house 14 x 28 parod (treat, $850.00, $550.00 cosh. bal. terms. Party leaving town, Fred ltuetlng, 1030 Main St. 13-19 Furnished 2 room apartmonts, wood, water, lights $25.00, slnglo rooms $16. Tbo Tumor apartments, 812 Oak St. 13-19 ROOMS FOR BENT 50c up. AU rooms are clean outside rooms In cluding bath. Home Rooming IIouso, 920 Klamath Ave. Last bouse i:n right hand side of Klamath nvo FOR BALE Amorlcan Cafe. Rent location In Susanvllle. For par ticulars writo llox 913, Susnnvlllo. Calif. 11-18 CITY C1ARUAGB When you want garbage removed, mil lul'.JIS. Sco that C121 llluo sorgo Suit at K K K Storo for $35. Written guar antee with every suit for wear nnd service 3tf Paints, oils and varnish. W. E. and J. E. Patterson, 127 4th St. Phono 19G-W, or Ros. B31-R. 53-J23 FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. 39 High St. "tt Men's Duzbak and Kamplt outing tvear nt K K K Storo. 3tt Do your foot trounio youT Foot specialist at your sorvlco at K K K storo. Freo examination and advlco. 3tf E. R. CARPENTER, paporhanglng and painting. Prices reasonable. Phone 270-W. J22-25 FOR SALE For touring 1918, 4 speed trans., Hassler shocks, now scat covers, water circulator, Ray field carbuorator. Cboap for cash. Seo at Dodge Garage, or Inqulro at Blue Bird. Utt Ladles Outing Wear In Khaki Wool Scree. Corduroy and Kamnlt 12-1 S I Cloth at K K K Storo. 3tf UMT TMU.0F0. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, July 18. A blind Instructor will teach at the University of Ore gon next year, it has been announced, Thomas D. Cutsfortb, of Riddle, Ore gon, and an alumnu of tho Univer sity, will be graduate assistant in the department of psychology. In spite of total blindness, bt won tbo placo la pleased. Tourist Pouring into State; Many Visit Crater Lake (Portland Oregon!) "Crater Lake will have more visit n this season than ever beforo it. its history," announoes W. J Weaver, manager of tho Umpqua hotel at Roseburg. "Tbo read Is now open all tho way, the last of tho snow in the road having been removed a week ago. There is still snow around the rim, howover. Tho hotel is giving good sorvlco and good meals to ovoryono who visits I am our- reputation for scholarship whllo a Indent at the University and con trlbuted in an important way to tho psychology of tbo blind. Upon gradu atlon he becamo a teacher in the htgh school at Riddle, Oregon. In ad dition to teaching ancient, medieval and modern, English and American history, civics, biology with labora tory, and general science with labora tory, he introduced wrestling Into the high school and coached It. Ho later introduced soccer and coached it also. He is probably the only blind atbeltie coach In the state. With un seo lng eyes but with a wide capacity for enjoyment ho spends his summer vacations fishing, hunt ing and "hiking. Ho says he has taken In nearly everything in Southern Oregon. In bis ramble through tho mountains he baa picked up an In teresting collection of fossil marine animals for use in his general science And biology classes. Mr. CuUforth will take up his dut lea at the University of Oregon at the beginning of the tall term, the 24th of September. Advertising pays. Try It and see. prised at tho way tbo tourists aro scooting off from tho Pacific high way to tako the trip to the lake, Apparently most or tbo tourists traffic on the highway is going to Crater lako for n day or two, and the vlow of tho lako is, of courso, well worth while, for there Is nothing llko tbo lake In tbo world. Oregon is not cashing in on all tho advertising it has been doing to attract tourists. Tboro is a steady procession of motorists on tho Pa cific highway and, of course, they all pass through Roseburg. Theso tourists como from all parts of the nation. A few nights ago, with the exception of ten traveling men, ev ery room in our hotel was filled with tourists two to tbo room. Tho auto enrap ground at Roso burg Is also well patronized, for tbero aro scores of pooplo who havo to Ilvo in tho opon on account of health, and othors camp out for the experience. Oregon people aro rarcely realizing tho extent of tbo tourist traffic now flowing through tho state, for it Is assuming as tonishing propo-tlons. So many tourists ask Mr Weaver about Ore gon resorts that he Is now mnK.UR MIL1 PARDON MSf TFRtOND, BUT Vt JOST CURIOUS I . TO KtMOUJ HOU MANY Sr-xSc 1 DIRER4MT KIN.OS Of5 jftBBsKlV HAIR-CUTS NtoU MIGHT lijgBgftli corduhco with tho routitrcmontii of tho secretary of agriculture. "Lands conveyml to tho tlnllod StntoN under thin net aliuli, upon ac ceptance of tltlo. become parts of tho Deschutes nntlonnl forest." Mitkn Hint lillo dollar wtrkt Put II In tint batik. rrti a tour of the Oregon ploisuro places and bn-.uly spots so that he can given tint hand information. DKSCIIUTKS NATIONAL FOREST MAY 1IK CHANGED Herald Washington Munrnu WASHINGTON. July 18. Con gressman Slnnott baa Introduced a bit) changing tho boundaries of tho Deschutes national forest which has bcon agreed to by tho forest sorvlco of tho Unltod States. This bill will Includo several thou sand acres of tho doforostated land on the edges of this national roierva tlon and will permit tho forest sorv lco to carry on tbo work of reforesta tion and romovo tho frlngo of cut over lunda which nro unsightly and which could not be redeemed by prl vato enterprise. Provision of Itlll Tho bill provides among othor things, "That the secretary of tho In terior bo, and heroby Is, authorlzod to accept on behalf of tho United States tltlo to any lands In private ownorshlp within or within five mlloi of tho exterior boundaries of tho Dei chutes national forest whtcb, in tho opinion 'of socrotary of agriculture, aro chiefly valuable for national for est purposes, and, in exchange there foro, may lssuo patent for an equal valuo of niltlonal forest land, or the secretary of agriculture may pormlt tbo grantor to cut and romovo an equal valuo of timber from any na- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) Department of tho Interior U. S. Land Office at Lakeview, Orei Not Coal Land Juno 11, 1021 NOTICE Is horoby glvon that T. Marshall Morsey, of Dairy, Oregon, who, on Nov. 13, 1921, made Homo stead Entry, No. 09448, for W14BWU SE8W Sec. 3; 8 A SEU Sec. 4 Ntt NEK Sec. 9 NW K NWK. 8octlon 10 Township 39S, Rnngo 11 KE. Wlllamotto Mored Ian has filed notlco of In tention to mako final thrco-yearj proor, to esiaousn ciuim 10 mu ianu abovo described, before J. O. Ha maker. U. S. Commissioner, at Bo nanza, Oregon, on tbo 23rd day of I July, 19Z1. Claimant names as witnesses: D. P. Shook, S. S. Tooker, John Jones, W. II. Shook all of Dairy, Oregon, JAS F. BURGESS, Reglstor 20 27 5 12 19 tlonal forest, In tho stato of Orugon. tho values In each Instnnco to bo de termined by tho secretary of agricul ture nnd bo nccoptablo to tho owner as fair compensation, considering any rescrvatlns at timber, of mineral rights or easements mado by cither party to tho exchange. Timber May llo Cut. "Timber given In such exchanges shall bo cut nnd romovod under the direction and supervision and In ac- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) DEPARTMENT OF TIIE I.VMCIIIOII Not IVml titntU U. 8. Land Officii nt Lakovlow, Oregon. Juno 22, 1921. NOTICE Is hereby given that Wll- limn II. Freer, nf Mnllll. Oregon, who. on Mny 0, 1021, mado Homestead Kn- j try (net of Juno 17. 1917), No., 010196, for NKHEK (Lola 12 ft IS) Hoetlon 18, Township 4111, Itangit' 12E, Wlllamotto Meridian, has filed' notice of intention to make Final, throo-yonr Proof, to establish claim to the tnnd nhovo described, before C. R.DuLnn, Clork of County Court for Klamath County, nt Klamath Falls,) Oregon, on tho 30th day of July,, l3t. , Claimant names as witnesses: Wllmot Crundall, Joseph Kotsra, Hr Joseph Kotern, Jr. O, It. Click, nil of Malln, Oregon, JAH. F. llUltGI.88, Register. 25. '2. 0. 10. 23 rxrrmwwm U" Herald olasslflod ads pay yoi. lltv-4 .X VA rO0AK WORK I Leave Your Filrcvs 'More 9 O'cIocK-Your AM- Pictures are ready at" 5 nS ptf U Ml WH" r, IIIQLT W KLAMATH FALLS OREGON Whn I MUMITV I WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THtlR DRUGS w lACCWifrlCY) FW I have just received a carload of fine monu ments and markers, all new designs Stop and look them over. G. D. GRIZZLE Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works 1040 Main St L5Ci?5llBHBE Isilggigl CORD TIRES Now Selling at the Lowest Price Level in Tire History j? iMb itM 30x3', 32x4 34x4 $24.50 46.30 54.90 (And Other Sizes In Proportion) Tire repair men, who judge values best, clnss these tires no having the sturdiest enrcaso made. Forty-seven high grade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment They are the quality choice of cord users. This new low price is made possible by strictest economies and specialized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3K-inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity of 16,000 tires nnd 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined production on a qunntity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the cat owner at any price. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 772 A MAN HAS NO CHANCE WITH THE GOLF BUG wm BY ALLMAN mi zmai. .x ji -. 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