The Evening herald., March 28, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1025
PAGE FOUR
Looking Ahead
Is the Wise Man's Formula of Success
If you Rent r '
j Build Now and Save Money
;. If you already own
Build A g a i n
and increase yom income
,. You may already have the desire but are
uncertain how to pi'oceed
U I WILL GLADLY HELP YOU
:.H...R. Pen-in
209 Hopka BIdg. - Phona 250-J
' , 7 "Consult the Man Who Knows"
Lots, Houses, Ranches,
: Business Property
1 Can Get Them for You
Irrigated or dry ranches, Klamath Falls lots in any
section of the city, or city business and residence
property. My listings cover all sections of Klam
ath county." If you plan to buy a. residence or
a business location ee me.
Day or evening, phone 726-W and I'll be glad to
call. -
1 R; H. Maley
' f REAL ESTATE . . . -
f ' ?; 703 North Ninth
Do You Need Money
S To Build That Home?
-1 " ' .' - '' " ""
"f you own your lot, and have some money, v
can loan you half the value of building and lot
'yt'i. pined, payable' like -'rent. - Monthly payments.
j-Make your arrangements now, before the spring
shi begins, so that your dream home mav be a
reality before'snow flies again. .
ttho-re is no. quicker way of. making money than
;t i fa! I'.state investment in a growing town. You
p in the growing town the rest is up to you.
Momyer &Momyer
Insurance Real Estate
Hopka .Building...
Building and Loan
Phone 366
Modem Interpretation of the
Ever-Popular New England Colonial Style
AT THE LIBERTY t
Six-Room Houm No. 63 1
THE designer of this house has gone
baclc to tne aays wnen me American
Colonists had become prosperous
i . it i 1 1 .1 - j
ana naa Degun to duuu uiow uc
UtrVit fnl hnnsps that Rtill charm the
tntinc-te in Moi PntrlnnH ThfKP V!PTP H.l VS when
WU1 JOW ill i . ....uu.u. -
every cultivated man and woman took a genu
ine interest in architecture, and the carpenter
was a real craftsman. Small wonder that their
liouses continue to be models and inspira
tions for us after a hundred and fifty years.
Furthermore those Colonists were h6me-lov-ng
folks, so the interior arrangements they de
veloped have scarcely been improved upon
since their day. We have more conveniences In
our modern homes, and that is really the only
way in which we have progressed beyond the
heritage that they handed down to us.
On the exterior we have, however, at our dis
posal materials that they never even dreamed
of. Modern stucco and face brick, with its
limitless range of color tones and textures, were
"unknown to them, and impart to our houses a
" beauty that was denied to them. Face Brick
not only gives color to the walls but lends a tex
ture that is fully as attractive as color. -
The house illustrated above will fit nicely on
a fifty-foot corner lot, but if it is built on an in
eide lot it should have seventy-five feet. It
could be built with the side toward the street on
a narrower inside lot, but the front elevation i3
so attractive that it should be in full view. .
The interior UTangements are both attractive
Designed for American Face Brick Association
and convenient. As was common in this type of
house, the central hall i3 entered through a good
sized vestibule. On the right we enter the com
modious living room with a hospitable fireplace
at one end, and beyond this is the sunporch,
which is to all intents and purposes a part of the
living room the year round.
On the other side of the hall, a pair of French
doors open into the dining room which is almost
square, and -behind this room we have the
kitchen. The layout of the kitchen will delight
any housekeeper. Note that both sink and stove
are placed under windows where they will have
full light at all hours. There are two roomy cab
inets in the kitchen and another over the refrig
erator in the rear entry. A lavatory has been
conveniently placed in the rear hall.
An open stairway ascends to the second floor
with its three large, well-ventilated bedrooms,
all of which have ample closets. The dressing
room adjoining one of these rooms could easily
be converted into a second bathroom. And if
more sleeping quarters are desired the space in
the attic can be utilized to good'ad vantage. The
attic would also make a fine playroom for the
children.
In the basement provision has been made for
heating plant, coal room, laundry and vegeta
ble cellar.
The ceiling heights on the first and second
floors are 8 feet and 6 inches. The cubic-content
of the house is 31,500 feet, and of the ga
rage, 2,100 cubic feet.
"Dordor Jusilco" .which Ik thu
attraction tud.iy lit. . tho Uborly
Thcmrii In nil Hint lovora of tliU
typo of ilr ni u am nnk tor mill Hill
t'otly Iho Htnr k ono at tho nowor
Wi'slvrii Slnra Jhiit U mnlihiB good
nil ovi'V tho couutry.
Wo wls'i to cuill your vapoclul
attention to Bundiiy nnd Mondny'
bill ut tliu I.lborly Thi'Mro. For huro
h onU'rUilUmont pl'iis. TU Ink ot
It Norimt Talmud) mid UiiKuiu
Ubrli'ii In tho Biuuo ,lH'turo without
dutiut two ot tho maul cololmttod
oMionoiita ot tho allolit drnmii, tko
tluao two lu "Tbo Only Woman"
picouiK-ml by all jtUIo nn tho
crouton melodrama ot tho yunr and
)u u ro ii sju rod an ovuiiIiir ot un
adultvrntod pliaauro. You liavo
joou ulilp wrlokrt and f.'Kblrt but bo
llov us : j J liavo mivor aeon any
(lilng to compare with Iho thrilling
Hhlpwrock uud tight aorvvnod In
"Tbo Only Woman." , (
; ' .
I AT THE PINE TREE
. .
Tbln uniumil otivlo of atfulm ix
litis In Alan Croolund'o nwunt prj.
durtlon for Paramount, "Contr
bnnil," which oponn. at t!io 1'lno
Troo tomorroiw. "
Tws of tho vlluain are Nonh
Boory nnd Kdwardu DuvU who havn
long nuido a proflublo bunlncsii of
I Impornnnutlug arnuudrl on tbo
Doroon, Tho 'minion of Ihu otbiir
two v 1 1 1 1 ii it h a r 0 withhold luimmuoh
im tholr liloiitlly In Miicoitlod until
tho nnd of Iho ntory.
"Contraband" wan ndaptod from
tho orvn ' by Jurk Cuunliighiiin
from Clnrmn'o ltuddlngton Kullund'a
novo! unit Hutiirdiiy lCvonlug I'oat
mu'liil by Mint ihiiiio,
I.oln WIIhoii, Iloory, Itnymoml
Ilntton. and Haymond MrKon aro
fonturod In tho loading rolo.
, Tho nupporlliig runt Iih'IiuIoh luch
woll known plnyvra na Cluirloa, Oglo,
Jylllliin Lvlghton, Victor I'otol nnd
Alphnnso Kililur.
COURTS l
.
Klnmiith Korpnrntlnn to (ioorgu
w. ci-coiium. a-ao-25. f.r.o i. it. h.
Mills Hocoml Addition, lota 7, 8,
block 20.
II. II. Vjh Vnlkonburg at nx tn
J. V. Tipton. 2-20-2.1. $1,00 I. R. 8.
OilKlnal Town, lot .1, bljck 3D.
Frank W. I'nttornon ot ux to Jor
don Illxon. 3-17-35. 1500.00 con
nliloralhin. Illlliilda Addition, lot t,
block 30.
Mlxixallmnoua Filing
V, S. A. to John It. Kogg. Vatoiit.
r.-20-24. (320 iicron.) KK148WW,
WViHUtt. NB148BH of 800. 8;
NKU of Hoc. . Twp. 30. Itnngo JS.
Anoilur ur algu of iprlrtg
whon you won lor If you hoar a anw
mill .or a momiuito.
All thin water lu floodod rlvom
coinea from tbo aprlng.
W a n't e d
The Herald wants clean
cotton, calico or linen
rags; no en ds or pieces.
10 cents a pound
tn
ui
a
z
u
C IN D E R S
Cinders are economical and prac
tical for roads and driveways as
they pack and bind, making a very
smooth pavement-like surface
2
a
S3
C3
; : 1
Flowers For Everyone
A. F. Graham
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Office Rooms 201-202 Winters BIdg.
PHONE 526
Many aanuala Indlspsnsablo f ir K.i-'ln I-:' not Intended for display
cut flowa;8 and giving a giejt siuw thi-re. Ij n: cciiiipunctlon abont cut
of bloom havo auch a isuo.t oeasjii tins tle bloom with lavlh. ITand.
or ono so late in tho tea on that j 'l furni lies a supply of bloom
they are net desir-ble tor the Ho-, to Rivo i vay lo guests when tbo
er garden. The aster ia 'onj p: g'.Teroui girdoner would hesitate
these. While there la no unn iai cut the bloom torn beds In the
that gives .more beam and great'.r ' r.M len and ruin tho display, but
wealth ;t bioam when well grown, I ''-uid prubably do so. ;'
the bed it occupies .il lbe flower- In.cn.,IvB' culture all season with
les for the m -!f of the sum- L.,,, a.,p. .,- of ,enmter j, much
mer. as tho finest notota do not m;rfi rM.caI wh.a -ftowort tot
bloom until August ani S;ptembe.-. 1 c.Mi3g a:e grown jn a roierVo gar
Cosmos Is anJLier late-blooming d(;n are t)0 ycgetatjios.
annual. Bachelor's buttons or 'cen-1
taureas are early blojiuer.?, but cf
short season. . ,
Cutting gardens la conjunction I
with tho vegetables uri tho b-j.it
place for plants of thin nature where
they can fco grown ' in ro.i nnd
cultivated effectively a; hie ve;
etables. It-' iii also u id;;.;h j!i!o I )
strip beds In t'ju fiwer garden of
blaom for bou'i'ieU when the d'l
play Is desired tj ornament the
garden and surplus rows ofplan
for cutting can be grown in the
cutting garden. -
Plants for cuttijss': Jiir. J , w.U
SE
m
BTno
un
S OPTIMISTIC
Far'nicro Will Be in Fine
Shape-This Year, Legis-,
Iator Predicts
CHICAGO, Mar. 27.f-8.uaator cap
per of Kansas,, here "ehroute to .bin
in
u
Q
z
Heretofore the demand for cin
ders has been greater than the sup
ply. We have added new and im
proved equipment which will en
able us to supply all needs.
Orders accepted for
Immediate delivery
nourish hotter with cu.uta.H cu.t;-: 1. ,, rnn iL'lilniiiJi.' im urn.
II of u pi o:iprou ye3,r ,
vatlon and fertilizing sit.a at m 1)u.
O! vegetables receive' iaeludo
from
ugrl ulture. a business revival whim
C IN D E R S
siacKs, scainosas, or m:u.n.nE ii..j;. Ul ,m;, mM ,bo noxt crop nnd
tho nurigilds. calendulas, annual tome ,,ack tzt tho cattlo industry
chryjanthomum 1, swuat pcai ".l 1 wu!i:n u voar. ' '
gladiolus bulbs.
Gardens of largo cxtont ajw have
a cutting patch dovotcJ cxc.lu.ilvul
lj annuals, perennials and bullu
to furnish bouquets, while tlio plant.;
iii tho tlowor garden aro lefL 0
give tholr display and only the fad
ing bloom in cut t maintain tho
plant in blooming condition. It Is
a . practical Idea, and ono woll
worth practicing. As the cutting
"If wo have only a fair crop and
a go;d price, tho farmors will bo In
fine shipo this year," ho said. "IIIk.I
financial Improvement last season
d:d iot apparently result In tho In
creased buying power many woro
lojkin for."
Wo still iralnta'n almost any man
can niuhe a success If he? has enough
chances to practlca on. '
'.,,,..-
or a Better Town
1 HESE pages are prepared with the idea
of aiding Klamath Falls home owners in their
efforts to make this town more beautiful A
better place to live.
D UE to the cooperation of the advertisers
on these two pages, we are now enabled to
offer the first of a seri es on home gardening
and flower growing.
F ROM week to week other articles will be
added, with the idea of making this section a
real aid to community betterment.
The Evening Herald