WEDNESDAY, BEIT., JH, HMU
THE EVENING ai n KlMATH FALLS, OREGON
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QASSIFItDADVERTISEMEMTS
jxjvxj-uuvvvrinnri"i"ii --...
UICPCI I ANKTkMC AUTO PAINTING and Tinting. Can
.v..m""'. w savo you CO to 7G per cent. V, , P.
Ilrown. Phono B69J. 10-21
11920 Dodge touring car. Now rub
bor, flrat class' moclianlcal condi
tion, i
1 1918-Uulck Four. guaranteed
first class condition. Roal bargain.
1 1017 Hudson Supor Six, n roal
bargain and guarantood first class
condition. Terms.
1 1920 Sovon passongor Chandler.
Like now. A real bargain with terms.
Inquire of J. C. WRIGHT OR
nUICK SALES AND SERVICE CO.
Tin. AND KLAMATH AVE.
Men who want tho best wear Not
.tloton Shoos. "
K. K. 1C Store 90-21
I PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISH
WALL TAPER
I W. E. AND J. E. PATTERSON
. Phono 196-W 127 N. 4th St.
'FOR RENT Nowly turnlshod rooms,
j GO cents a night, $3 a woek at Hot
Springs Hotel. 8-22
1B00 ACRES RECLAIMED SWAMP
land near Algnmn, for rent or
lease. For particulars wrlto J. Frank
Adams, Box 4S1. Klamath Falls.
13-130
SALESMAN to cover local territory
selling dealers. Guaranteed salary
of $100 week for right man. Tho
Richards, Co., 200 Fifth Ave., Now
Tork, N. T. 16-22
Buy Napatan shoes for your boys.
LThcy wear and ore waterproof.
K. K. K. Store 20-22
SNAP In usod Liberty Blx, 1919
modol, now paint, wondorful con
dition. Tho best buy of tho season
nt $800.00. Terms. Dunham Auto
Co. 14-21
POR RENT A two room furnished
apartment, wood, water and light
Included, $20. Turner Apartments.
812 Oak street. 16-21
FOR RENT Steam heatod rooms
closo In hot water all tho ttmo.
Call 129 N. 6th. 19-21
WANTED TO RENT 40 to 80 ncro
furnished ranch or will work ranch
on shnrcs proposition. Am thorough
ly familiar with Irrigating. Must bavo
Improvements. A. Q. caro Herald.
f 19-24
FOR SALE Laying hens, thorobred
whlto Leghorns & Barred Rocks.
H. A. Thlede, North Klamath Falls.
19-21
FOR SALE: Colonial Empress Male
able Steel range, quarter sawed
golden oak dresser, library tablo, and
leather upholstered rocker. Phono
296J. 20-22
FOR SALE Two thoroughbred reg
istered Poland China malo pigs.
weighing about 135 pounds. Priced
at a bargain for havo no placo to
keep them. Call Kirk Lumber Co., at
Martin, Ore., or Inqulro at Sunset
grocory. 20-21
WANTED Woman to clean batche
lor apartment twico a week. Add.
P. O. Dox 22. 20-21
FOR RENT 1200 acres of pasture.
Inquire. Robt. S. Fry, opposite
Miller Hill school. 16-B1
CITY GARBAGE AYhcn you want
garbage removed, call tOK S3.
NOTICE I. O. O. P.
Tho Grand Mastor of Oregon will
visit the local lodgo No. 137, Friday,
Sopt. 23. Tho meeting will bo a Joint
one, Including, Bonanza, Merrill and
tho local lodgo and all members are
requested to bo presont.
Dy order of Sec'y.
19-23 G. D. Manguo.,
WANTED Woman or girl for
hnusowork In small family. Phono
492W 735 N. 11th St. 20-22
WANTED Woman to help with
housework, two daya each week.
Phono 14R. 20-21
Get your rubber boots now. Ball
, Band, Gold Soal Top-Notch and
.Goodyear
K..K. K. Storo 20-22
NOTICE
Tho graduato nurses class will
meet at tho homo of Mrs. Gcorgo
Mallett at 708 9th St., Wednesday,
Sept. 23., at 7:30 p. m. 20-21
PEACE METING
HOPE OF WORLD
mind any thought that the presi
dent is playing politics.
' "It Js my humble opinion that
III lllinilllinTnil .Pre8,dent Harding exercised rare
IN UlfAmilllll I lllll judKmcnt ln th0 "election of the
111 iiflulllllu I Ull ""?"!!" ?jLa:i"?
once," ,sald Senator McNary. "In
the whole field of public Ilfo, X
know of no four men hotter suited
I to deal with the many probloms
SALEM, Or., Sept. 21. As the i -hat ' come before the commls-
placo -whence shall come the hap- slon than the ones appointed by tho
plnets of tho world and a high- President. By training and habit of
hearted outlook on tho future thought, these mon will represent
for Its nations, or the Placo whence nnd advocato tho Ideals and asplr-
shall creep upon tho world a sullen- atlons or the American people,
ness that is well-nigh despair that' - Experienced
Is the way United Statos Sonator "To soloctlon of Senator Undor
McNary thinks of Washington whon woo- 1 particularly happy, as It
the disarmament conference meets removed from the partisan mind
ln the American capital next or- nD7 notion that the president de-
mlatlce day. ! sired to make politics out of this
The senator declares he has movement. Each member of the
heard of no problem that Is giving commission has had varied exper-
the people of tho earth so much lenco In public and foreign matters')
concern as that of land and naval and has demonstrated ln every teat
armaments, and ho avers that thero his ability to reflect and undor
Is no question of world Importanco stand public opinion. Congress and
comparable to the ono that will bo the country gcnorally, In my opln
dlscussed by tho big men of tho na- Ion, aro delighted with the por
tions. Thcro is only one thing that sonnel of the commission and have
might causo failure, Senator Mo- confidence that tho (services to be
Nary bolloves, and that is tho In- rendored will equal the hopes and
expectations of tho country.
"The second step taken by tho
president Is as wise as his first
one, when ho selected armistice day
for tho opening of tho session and
the eyes of tho world will bo turned
upon Washington during tho days of
tho conference no thoy never have
been turned boforo and It tho confor
bnco should provo barren of results
tho nations of tho world will relapse
again Into aullenness bordering on
despair.
"I fool that there la no question of
world Importanco comparablo to tbo
ono that will bo dlscussod during
theeo ratal days. In our own country
92 cents of overy dollar Is apont to
dlschargo tho obligations croaW by
wars, past, prosont nnd future. Such
a monstrous condition cannot long
continue and what Ib truo of Amortca
Is accontuatod to a greator degree In
other nations.
"All agroo that something should
bo done with regard to tho slowing
up and reduction In tho matter of ar
mament, but how this great thing
should be dono haa long puulod tho
master minds of tho world.
Create Opportunity.
"President Harding and Secretary
of Stato Hughoa have created tho op
portunity, and only one thing can
intervene to bring about a failure,
nnd that la tho projection of collater
al Issues that will muddy tho waters
and ongondor 111 Toolings and anta
gonisms and prejudices. Half ln prop
hocy and half ln beltof, I will expect
to soo Franco agroo upon tho general
principle of naval disarmament, cur
tailment of tho construction of huge
battleships and othor naval flotilla,
but hosltato to.entor Into such a con
tract unless tho poworful nations of
tho earth agree to cnterinto a coven
ant with hor that they will 'protect
nor In dotonso of nnothor attomptod
Invasion from a hostllo country.
"Should this situation occur, many
now issues wilt arlso, tho solution or
attempted solution of which might
embarrass tho conference boyond Its
ability to accomplish that which l
so much hoped it will accomplish.
May Divert Ihsuch
"Thoso of our countrymen who bo
llovo in avoiding forolgn entangle
ments will naturally oppose tbo com
mitment of our country to a policy to
protect any othor nation from Inva
sion. Again, therefore wo will have
rovcrboratlons of tho battle ovor tho
Leaguo of Nations. Whether Japan
shall stay Indefinitely In the prov
lnco of Shantung, and undor what
conditions, Is a matter that may In
torjoct Itself so stoutly that the con
ference will yield to a spirit of disa
greement, but this ono almplo truth,
Is apparent.
"President Harding and the com
mission will endeavor lo divert tho
Issues 'that may tend lo becloud tho
puntoBPs of the movement and strlvo
diligently lo rollovo tho world from
Mm ntmvncanen and wantage of the
presont tendency toward oxccalvo ar
maments."
PACKERS lit BE
UNDER CONTROL
IT 111 TIMES
BALEM. Or., Sept. 21. (Special)
Constructive legislation of tho pres
ent congress designed to aid the
farmer and producer Is tho so-called
packer bin and the bill regu
lating the abuses of tho grain ox
changos, according to United States
Senator Charles L. McNary, who la
spending his vacation horo.
In an Interview Benator McNary
chattod of the work of the present
session and totd of tho alms of the
congress nnd tho presldont to re
lievo tho .burdens of tho farmers,
"Congress has boon on tho alert
ln bohalf of thoso who produce
moro so than ln any other logti
latlon with which I am familiar,"
said tho sonator.
,11111 Regulate Packers
"Congress pasted tbo so-called
packer' bill which, It Is thought,
will bo of benefit to the producor
and consumer alike, of livestock
"Tho administration of tho law Is
placed In tho hands of tho sorrc
tary of agriculture and tbo inquis
itorial machinery of tho government
Is at his disposal.
"Tbo bill coverB - tho buying of
livestock ln Intorstato or foreign
commerco for slaughter of such
livestock for salo or shipment.
"Packers aro prohibited from un-
.fair, unjustly discriminatory or do
Iceptlvo practices, or from firing un
due profcrenco or advantago to any
person or locality, or from creating
monopolies or manipulating or con
trolling prices. Tho bill is not dras
tic or radical legislation but Is con
structive and calculated to produce
good results throughout tho coun
try.
Grain Sale Guarded
I "Complaints against tho grain ex
changes caused tho last congress to
pass legislation corrective of what
waa thought to bo elements of evil
In grain transaction on exchanges.
"Tho now luw Is Intondod to elim
inate manipulation of tho nmrkot
by Hpoculatora hut does not Jnlor
fcro with legitimate trndlng.
"Tho Internet of tho farmers Is
taken out of the control of specu
lator nnd farmers' co-operatlvo
grain companion may now acqulro
membership on grain exchanges nnd
thus play nn Important part In tho
grain trado.
Prohibit Hotlcta
"Tho bill prohibits hedging In fu
tures and I rogulated as not to
croato a monopoly or Injury affect
ing tho prlco of grain In tho hands
of tho producora, Execution of this
bill Is also placed In the hands of
tho secretary of agrtcuture.
Farm Need Studied
"In order to determine a prac
ticable course for legislation the
congress passed a resolution pro
viding for a Joint agricultural com
milium tn ntmlr farm conditions, lo-
cato things Intended to be corroct-
,.1 ,. iitzrraat ramAAlAa. I
'The commission haa been hold-lna-
hearings for Vovoral weeks and
will continue throughout the fall
and winter. Am a member of that
committee I bollovo good results
will follow nnd that the roport
will be a raattor of assistance to
tho congress and to tho country
gonorally."
s
Tho coral roads of Bermuda are
among the finest In tho world. Thoy
aro as smooth aa a dance floor and
aro never dirty.
j Cooking Electrically
the ideal method.
Electrically equipped kitchens hold
no terrors for the housewife. They
are cool, cozy, and comfortable in
the summer. They eliminate the
drudgery, the grime and the nerve
racking tension caused by wood
stoves. The expense is surprising
ly low. Let us tell you about it.
MrMMiVMMsW
The California Oregon Power
Company
"Let us be your servant?'
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
s li-y .
pAVUDSJ
i.uwaro! Union you see tho nam'
"Iiayor" on packago or on tablets you
are not getting gonutno Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-on
years and proved safo by million
Tako Aspirin only as told In tbr
Bayer packago for Colds, Hoadache
Neuralgia, Rhoumatlim, Earache
Toothacho, Lumbago, and for Pain
Handy tin boxes of twelvo Bayer
Tablots of Aspirin cost fow cents
Druggists also sell larger package
Aspirin Is tho trado mark of Barer
Manufacture of Menoacetlcncldester
of Sallcytlcacld. adv.
NOTICE TO OHEDTTORH.
In tbo County Court of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County.
In tho Matter of the Estato of Jamos
Almond Rutherford, Deceased.
Notice Is heroby given that I have
been appolntod administrator of the
Estate of James Almond Rutherford,
Deceased, by the abovo entitled court
and all person i having claims against
said estato ore required to prosont
thorn, with the proper vouchers, with
in six months from the dote of this
notice, to this administration at the
office of Manning & Oanong, Loomls
Bldg., Klamath Falls, Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon.
Dated Sepicmbor 14, 1921.
GEO. D. GRIZZLE.
Administrator of the Estato of James
Almond Rutherford, Deceased.
14-21-28-5-12
i'AQKlr.
tweon llio tmllntlff andATT"'
heroin iinmod, and for such m?M'
. "WWiil
furthor rnllnf n. .. ."cn,Wi.
seem oqultnblo. l,0Urt tti,
This nummomi In sorvn'ii .
by publication In th Rnta ?
a daily newspaper, printed V&!
and of general elrcuWtonWN
County, Oregon. one, a Cik A011
weeks, by order nf th 0 ' 11
Kuykeiulall, JudRo of thj ,3'
titled court, made and onterSv.' !"
RUBl V, IV21. Tho (lath 0f it,:,"
..cation .Uhta eWSfi:
Addressr K&7A'A
9-18-23.30-7.i4.21 '"'"'Onum.
NOTICE OF HlliailFK'JI
BY VIRTUE of sit tmuUes ..
Issued by the Clerk of i b
court of tho county of KlamihS
of ,r0"' u.l the flth day or i bt
tomber. 1921, In n certain uJT
the circuit court for said Mayjl
state, wherein Fnnnlo J. cvi,T
plaintiff recovered judgmiat Z
II. I. Hnyea, personally, and ul
Jnno Hayes, deceased, for thesa
Viva llumlrn.1 IV.IIn-. LlZ ."B
at 8 per cent per annum froa jS
20, 1919, attorneys f,, 1 tutS
of $160, together wilt, 3lei I IS
Interest thereon at C percent dwi
num from Juno 11, im, and
and disbursements taxed at IIIij
on the 3rd day of Beplvmbsr, llli
Notice Is hereby glv,.Q that I ra
on the Oth day of October, Hit
the front door of the county bmjI
house In Klamath Kallr, KJiniS
County, Btate of Oregon, t io 0-mJS
In tho foronoon or said dtr, uuJ
public auction to the highest tMdtf
for cash, tho following described Ma!
perty, to-wlt: "
Lot ono and the southeast qunv
of tho northeast quarter of Beetles
4, township 41 south, ranis 10 tut
of Wlllamotto Meridian, In KUaiti
County, Oregon.
tnkeu nud lovlvd upon as tha pr.
porty of the said dofondanti, or u
much thorouf un may Un ntceeMrU
satisfy tho said Judgment In Uuttf
Fannin J. IMrVntt nrntnii ,,M ui
ants, with Intorvnt thereon, tofUt
wiiii an cumh anu aituuriomtsUUii
havo or may accrue
Dated at Klamath Falli Hm
September 7, 1921
I, L. LOW, BosrlS.
by Hurt E. Hawkins, Depatr.
Sept. 714.21.21, Oct'4
NOTICE OK IIOMI OKFKIUKu.
Heated proposals will be- trUM
by the Common Council o( the Ctir
of Klamath Kalln, Orecon, for tit
purchaso of an Imuo of IO,tOIII
general obligation bonds. In tm
Mlnatlonn nt $1000.00 or ItCt.M,
maturing In fifteen )rirs froa At
gust 1st, 1921, without rlhtofirlr
redemption. Hsld Imur to be toon
as "Klamath Kails, Bower Bosh
bearing a rato of Intoroit oIImi
cent por annum, payable leml u
nually. iloth principal and latere
paynblo at tho Oregon Klseal After?
In Now York City. Bald bonk tn
Issued nml disposed of under tit
charter of ..! -Uy
Each proposal to purtliiu mulls
filed with tho Pollco Jud ol uU
city on or before 8 o'clock P. M., of
Octobor 3rd, 1921, and be ewooj
anled by a cortlfled check oa was
rosponslblo banking Inititatloa let
', per cent of amount of the iropeu
Said Issuo will bo dltpoeed of st ut
less than par and secured lattrset
The council rotervlng the rlt ti
roject any and all propoials.
a. l. LEAvrrr.
Pollco Judgo of tbo City of KUsiU
Kails, Oregon. U-"
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE OK OREGON, FOR KLA
Equity No. 1004
Summons for Publication.
Olivo Boyd, Plaintiff,
va
Daniel E. Boyd, Defendant.
To Danlol E. Boyd. Dofendant:
IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OK
OREOON you aro heroby roqulrod to
appoar and answer tho' complaint
filed against you In tho above en
titled eult, on or boforo October 21,
1921. that bolnic tbo last day of tho
time proscribed In tho order for tho
publication of this summons, and If
you fall so to appear or answor,
plaintiff will apply to tbo abovo men
tioned court for docroo dissolving tho
bonds of matrimony now existing bo-
NOTICE TO HIUDERS.
Sealod proposals will be nctt!
up to September 21it. ir", '
School District No. 31, Kliaw
County, for tho construtlon of aW"
school building and for tho Pl.swljl
and Hoatlng of samo. Uldt bmIM
sccompanlod by a cortlfled chert
the amount of 6 per cent of tM vt
or tho samo shall bo rejected, W(
mado payablo In favor of Mrs. w,u
Ezoll, clork of tho said Dlttrlct,WM
returned to blddors upon yj1"
contract nnd to bo retained II f
cossful blddor falls to enter law a
tract as epoclfled. Plans and
flcntlons may bo obtained frsnO..
Wright. Archltoct, Klamathriw.
and a deposit of $10.00 trill M"
qulrod for samo. ,
Proposals may bo loft t uj '
flco of tho archltoct. Emms BoJMiM
up to C P. M.. or till 7.30 P. j"
at Hummora School house, SepM""
2U1:.', lh.ridi
accept any ono bid or reject w
Dated at Klamath Ka. YST
this 10th day of September, -
(SIQNEID) MRS. W. u. --7t
n tin tw
A V--JW
BY ALLMAN
V0l 5Ee,lVE OHlX KNOVMrl
this oirl fi&xrr A vjcex.
AMD I THOOSHT WB COULO AU
SET ACWAIHTED V.ITM HER AT
i . JTHESAWB
. TIME. J
P-2
fi ffifj
troductlon of collateral Issues that
1. Wjl can servo only to muddy tho wa-
r mil tors and engender discord and ant-
Ijfl agonlsm.
" jmsj Compliments Harding
itU Tho Oregon senator compliments succeeded ln getting every nation
ajjj President Hording highly on his Be- to accept -with apparent enthus-
jfcj loctlon of the men who will ropro- -osm.
jm sent tho United States ln tbo con- Ono Big Problem
my ference. Particularly ho believes "I know of no greator problom
fljfl the selection of Sonator Underwood that Is giving tbo people of the world
MSI a hanriv one. for tho reason that as much concern as tho costs of arma-
Qki it will remove from the partisan monta on land and on sea. Lltorally, I ) ) 4e)
m
iflll DOINGS OF THE DUFFS That Sounds Simple
rjjju tom.ifi'da r vi jnwy rgy SAV.VJILBUR NOM THAT mo. I haven't!
B.UI aNUNNuiru Tr-inflwIT.. I ,nrv. Ill " Twy oy 'i in w imo imino , nHOUGHT UIFTi Tuie -iio. iamiv A ii.t-cwt
mi uwTiawpiBffl ush'ssr js ; i v-t- nd ,?Wr?-i ' H C ffii .
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Mm $r -T Jf, ITfeT rS5fcHlkv M-. 9W WSh. XizSJ. . sW u
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