klTlTRpAYtjfkWBElt 8, 1121 tPAaBrotm 'tftf EVfeNlNG HERALD, KLAMATrtFALLSdttEGON "ff. 3 HL. , , ", if'V ,' fl V f'i ri M- 8W N - ;. '4 1" n I--. y. W '. 1'. mmmamammammmaamwwwmmammvmammmwwwwmwwvmmmmama) 'aAMAMMNTC MMMMWWWMWWWWMWlWWWWVVVWWMWWVWvvs' MISCELLANEOUS wMnWMw MMMVW WANTED Woman to holp with housework two days out of week. Phono 14U. 7-8 FOR BALE Lot 6 In ttlock 41, Hot Springs Addition, Klamath Falls. Mako otter, cost f650.00 In 1913. Address bid to Mrs. F.E. Norton, Savoy Hotel, Salt Lake City, UUh. 6-11 150 tons ratxod rod top and wild hay for salo choap Apply W. II, Goddos, ,Eagla RIdgo Tavorn. 3-10 Host oak solos sowed or nallod and Goodyear heols, $1.05. Jack Frost, next to Herald office. Open even ings. 4-8 Old newspapore for sale nt Herald office. FOIl SALE Cheap, or will trado for light car. Housohold furniture. Now Including nil steol Hango and hooting Rtovo. L. D. Stephonsoj 142 South Rtvorstdo. 3-S FOR RENT Stoam hoatod room In private family. Phono 73R. 6-10 WANTED to buy about 3 ton truck, tlmo payments., rollablo party, act quick. Box P. A! R. Horald of'lco. 6-8 'iTweriiy-Five Var Ago in Linkville &mmt&m CITV GARBAGE When you want garbage removed, call I0F.23. 1 1920 Dodge touring car. Now rub ber, tint class mechanical condi tion. 1 1918-Bulck Four, guaranteed first class condition. Rout bargain. 11917 Hudson Supor Six, a real bargain and guaranteed first class condition. Terms. . 1 1920 Seven passongor Chandler. Like new. A real bargain with terms. Inquire of J. C. WRIGHT OR BUICR BALES AND SERVICE CO. 7TH. AND KLAMATH AVE. FOR SALE: Ono mahogany tablo and wicker go-cart. 415 Wash. St. 6-8 Board by Iho day or woek. Broad strcot near Main, back of Cliovrolot gnragu 6-8 WANTED Woman for gonoral housework. Good wages. Apply 415 Washington. . C-12 "" ijjnSB I I I I MEW SMOFS t(m fin tu" 1 JLC I JL?WJ NEW TKOTSHOM "OSCID TOMB OP 'I PwwH -. TUB BOWS TO COM" MoM RIGHT SoST ' B IN THB MIDDLE F COUNTY AIB WEEK '' ' i JnMT In England more than ltf.'OOO Vo nion registered as domostloi servants nro drawing unemployment bono'flts, notwithstanding tho fact thnt houso- Syivos gtllcomplalnot tholr inabil ity (9 oDiain. noip.,; Ulerald'elaRSlflod ads moan tho best rosulU.-qulckN-.j Ono on tho big English railway has ' curious rogulatlonj forbldtng womon to occupy scats In tho smok Ing compnrtmonts, unloss thoy aro willing to pny nit oxtra six conts on demand. Mnltn flint itlto rtitimr work! Pat U In llir limilc. - FOR SALE Olft newspapers at Her ald 'office. OTII STREET PAINT SHOP W. E. and J. E. Pattorson, con tracting painters. Doalors In Paints, Oils and varn ish. Dutch Boy whlto lead, 915.50 per 100 lbs. Puro Llnsoed oil $1.40 por gal. 25 por cont off on nil Enamels and Varnishes. 030 South Oth. St. 4-10 PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISH WALL PAPER f W. E. AND J. E. PATTERSON Phono 19C-W 127 N. 4th '8t. WILL HONOR IN 1 DM 0 THE NOR T. HWFST CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 8. George Rogers Clark, conqueror of the northwost of Revolutionary days and brothor of William Clark, tho colloaguo of Moriwothor Lewis In tho .Lewis and Clark expedition In ex ploring the far northwest, is to bo honored, in his native county of Al bemarle by a momorlal In bronte presenting htm on horseback as tho central figure, of a group which soon will be placed in a park hero near the entranco to the campus of the University of Virginia. Tho group, the work of Robert In gersoll Altken, a Now, York sculpture whose previous masterpiece" Is tho McKlnley Monument in Golden Otto years tho loglslnturo of his nnilvo stnto .tondorod him a sword. Ho was thon living In Loulsvlllo, Ky.. whera his gravo Is now marked by n monu ment which Is an imprcsslvo nnd dl? nlflod tributo to his worth and recoR nltlon of his services. Clark recetvod for his servlco dur ing tho Revolution a grant of land art of whieb.'noar Loulsvlllo, be spent his last years. DECIDE UPON CITY FOUNDER Idaho Completes 1,421 Miles of Road SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 7. "Of tho 1847 miles of road work under taken by the state of Idaho in 1920, approximately 1,421 miles will bo completed by November, and tho re maining 66 miles will be complotod tho first of tho year," said William Hall, Idaho commissioner of public works, who was In Spokane recently. Fifty two mllos of road havo boon paved with either coment brick, and the balance with, gravel or crushed rock) macadam. The roads vary in Park, San Francisco was a gift to T " loel" unirornmy the University of Virginia by Paul a '" cuo"rcn county roaas nnji.. ir.i-ii - ..... . ...I la being secured. Mr. Hall said thru uwuiw Miimiuu, a ziaiive oi mi city and an alumnus of tho Univer sity. It epitomises tho adventure and 'achievement of tho noted Virginian In exploringj.andacquiring. tho terri- ' i tory between the Mississippi and tho Alleghanles known as tho Northwest. There are soven figures in tho group. Clark, on horseback, la in the ''center and dominates the group. He Is parleying with two Indian chiefs whose distrust "or enmltv is known in every footuro, and especially in their pose, In which their backs are partly turned on the explorer and his Vir ginians. Clark's party is ropreeentoa by threo figures In typical hunter garb. Two of thorn held their flint Jocks In readiness for defense, or in throat. The third figure Is posod over a barrol of powdor. A young squaw, the third Indian 'figure holds a baby. George Rogers Clark was a native of Albemarle County. Tho slto of tho "houso in which bo was born is still 'shown about threo miles northeast of Charlottesville It is in full view of Montleello and thore aro evidences In Jefferson's lettors that he was ac quainted with the Clark family. Virginia, whom ho so signally honorod, was Blow to acclaim George Rogers Clark. In his last a Doing secured, Air. Hall said thru the adoption of stato standards by tho counties. This system has raised the gonernl standard, ho said. 9,500 Confederate Survivors Draw Pensions From Va, RICHMOND. Vtt, Oct. 8. Virgin- as conioaorate pensioners now number 9VE75 about one-bait fit whom nre' .women. Tho stato auditor declares It Is becoming increasingly apparent that tho veto ran s aro pass ing away far more rapidly than tholr wives, duo to tho fact that in nearls all instances on rocord tho wives aro considerably younger than tholr hus bonds. Many of tho votorans woro marrlod twlco. Virginia pays its Confodornto vet erans $200 a year In case of total blindness, $100 a year. In caso of total disability, and pays $60 a year to widows of votorans who wore mar ried boforo May 1, 1880. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8i A dlsputo as to who founded St. Louis has been settled in tho opinion of the Mis souri Historical Society. Tho society assorts Plorro Laclede, French fur trador, was tho foundor. Itocords of tho Society show that Laclede dlroctod August Chouteau, 24 yonrs old, to land on tho slto of tho city. Chouteau with a party sot foot horo Fob, 14, 1764, according to tho rocords and Lacledo arrived lator but was recognized as tho foundor. Rocently a proposition to oroct a momorlal for Choutoau was discuss ed. Tho historical socloty announced that Henri Chouteau, a dlroct des cendant of Choutoau and a merabor of tho socloty, ottered to pay tho cost of tho momorlal provided the monument would name Choutoau as tho founder of tho city. Tho of for was docltned. Then tho descendant had an in scription on tho tombstono of Chout eau rocut. Tho society declared tho original Inscription gave, tho birth of Chouteau as 1750 and said ho' was sent by Laclode, but In'tho rocuttlng claimed that tho date of birth was changed to 1740, making Chouteau's ago whon bo arrived hero 24 and making it appear Choutoau was tho foundor. Both sides In tho controversy fin ally agreed upon Fathor Lawronco J. Kenny, professor of history at St. Louis University, as arbltor In the matter. Father Kenny, In his findings, veri fied the position of the eocloty and said authentic rocords show that Cboutoau'a mother was born In 1733 and that If Chouteau was born' In 1740 n9 maintained by his descend ants, his mother would have been only seven years old when ho was born. Tho arbltor suggested that Choutoau bo credited as a coworker of Laclede. lK)RItIS PERSONALS DORR1S, Ca., Oct. 8-r-Mrs.sLou; isa E. Richardson Is visiting .relatives in Dorrls for a few days. Bhe resld.es in Wood. J. D. Waltz nnd Wm. O. Hagol stoln in tul o a business visit 'to Malln yesterday. A. B. McDonald wan In town 'on business from tho J. F. Ranch yestor dny afternoon, v Improvements nro bolng mado In tbo tolophono oxchnngo oftlco rondor Ing tho tfervlco moro accommodating to patrons. !K. B. Toft hnH returned from a few days door hunting trip but without tho covotod prize. A commlttco of tho Dorrls Cham ber of Commorco spont Thursday nf lornoon soliciting subscriptions from business men for completion of tho portion of tho Weed to Klamath Falls highway nllottod to this community. Contributions woro received llborally, making It poBslblo to go ahead with tho work this fall. Tho Macdoel chambor is working an that end of tho road. T. G. McCarthy, salesman for tho Burroughs Adding Machlno company dropped In yesterday for a chat with local business houses. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Twohy aro spending a tow days In Klamath Falls. Tho threshing outfit operated by Kolloy and Ethrldgo has just finished with tho grain crop of W. H. Moore and has pulled on to' tho othor,sldo of tho valley whero tho remainder of tbo soason will bo apont. Cooking Electrically 4he ideal method t t.'J , Electrically equipped kitchens hold -no terrors for the housewife. They 'are-coolcozy, and comfortable in .the summer. They eliminate the drudgery, the grime and the nerve 'racking tension caused 6y wood stoves. The expense is surprising "ly low. Let us tell you about it. T m I The California Oregon Power Company u Let us be your servant?' rTTTTTTTTTTTftTl IHL4 fW "vV Kodak Work ieayeYour Filtws Before 90clocK-Your A.M. Pictures are ready a 6 ynderwood PharRgary Vs! KLAMATH FALLS OREGON tfJtJW I ' uWv I V " jjc X lft WHERE. PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS I WEATHER RECORD FREE. $5 AUTO STROP RAZOR HOW? WHEN?' WHERE? WATCH THE PAPERS 9-11 Hereafter Tho riarata will nnhiun the moan anoT maximum tempera ures and precipitation record as tak en by the U. .8. Reclamation service tatlon. Publication will cover tho day previous to the paper's Issue, up to C o'clock of the day. Following lg tbo sunrlso and sun sot tablo for tho coming week: Pre Max Mlh. clplUtion Oct. 1 72 41 Oct. 2 77 40 Oct. 3 ........80 43 Oct. 4 ........80 36 Oct. 5 82 46 Oct. 6 .78 43 Oct. 7 77 44 Advertising paya.- 'Try ltand see. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Equity No. 1352 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM ATH COUNTY. Butto Valloy Stato Bank, a cor poration, Plaintiff. vs R. A. Mitchell, Dofondant. To R. A. Mitchell, dofondant abovo named: In tho name of tho Stato of Orogon you aro horeby required to appear and answer tho complaint fil ed against you In tho abovo entltloa causo within six weoks from the date of tho first publication of this sum mons, nnd if you fall so to appear or answer, for want thcroof, plain tiff will, apply to this Court for the roller prayed for in bis complaint on filo herein, to wit: for Judgment against you for, tbo sum of $1028.78, together with Interest thoroon at tho rato of six porcont por onnim from April 15, 1921; for tho further sum of $619.50. together with Interest thoro on at. tho rato of six porcont por an num from April 27, .1921; tor the sum of $250.00 as attorney's foes, nnd for tho costs and disbursements of this suit; and for .decreo of this Court' adjudging nnd decreeing that tho aforesaid sums constituting a valid lion In plaintiff's favor against tbo premises doscribed as: Situato in Klamath county,. Orogon, LotH 2, 3, and 4 of Block 15 of Bocond , Falrvlow Addition to tho City of Klamath vol i. and ordorlnt? that said Hon bo fore closed and said premises sold In tho manner provided by law and the 'pro coeds from, such Balo'appliod in pay- WOOD Prices may advanco any day, this la your notice, no further guarantee on prices. Buy your OREEN SLAB or BLOCK-WOOD' now and avoid advances that are sure to come. Ask about our DKxVrAMAltACK ' For Your Heater r0.Peytonl& Co. "Wood to (burn 410 BUia St Phone -DM Make The OREGON Your Hotel WHEN IN PORTLAND I mont of tho sums hoieln boforo men tioned. This summons is Borvod upon, you by fubllcatlon in tho Evening Herald, a dally newspaper printed, published, and of general 'circulation in Klam ath, County, Orogon, onco a wookTor six weoks, by'ordor of tho Hon. D. V, Kuykondall. made and entorod on Soptember 30, 1921. Tho dato of first publication of 'this summons is October 1, 1921. R-. C. GROESBECK, attornoy for Plaintiff. Address Klamath Falls, Orogon. 1-8-1B-22-29-5-12 LtfLlBsflsfliEisaaHtMfV'fS HflZfifisufliv lliniHtrHs5Hlssssu sBPBWtfw?SSi POPULAR SPACIOUS LOBBY At the Center of Everything BROADWAY at STARK ST. Wo sug'gost you' wrlto, phone wire for reservations or Arthur H. Mayors, Manager DOINGS OF THE DUFFS An advantage BY ALLMJVN WELL,PANNY WHAT DIP VOL DO AT KINDER6ARDEH TO DAY y 1 I WINTED A PICTURE OP A COH AND IT'S A SOOD ONE, iou i y j jfcsssjLX SSiCJ H Jp tl W t!"t Tii I H PID YOU MAKE THAT? WELL NOW THAT'S FINE BUT YCXVE GOT A BLUE COW - I NEVER SAW A BLUE COW- Tl "!ili?V 4 BUT YOO HAVEN'T SEEN ALtTHE COWSINTHEWORIXJ DADDY , JT& U WE LI, MAYBE fae RU5HT BUT TELU MB, WOW DO YOU LIKE GOING TO KIMDERXJARDEMf nm L "y' ( I I'M GLAD TO So! 7 THAT'S AMBITIOMYSON! WOO TAKE. AFTER YOUR. PADDY ! I'M PROUD OF YOU! MM TH i it " V'JLJ THAT ISN'T IT- "THE TEACHER, IS AFRAID vTO r UCK ME AMD - MOTHER 13NT! TUT a. rh--&Km4s-4e&