"'SATUrvDAy.-APRIE-ll; 1025
?:- EVENING 1IEKALD TvCXMATir FALLSrOIJEG ON
A Modern Example of the
Gambrel Roof Dutch Colonial Cottage
Dr. Elwood Mead says
.-8- THE EVENING HERALD M
"Good Taste
Costs No More
OM aictfonarle. should b. discards, as raoaut ""j"'?' T
brouihl aJdilloiiaJ words Into our Uou., mad Ihm puo
U.b. bad to ditrard h.lr old printing pUl.fc H,r,U,?
..wly compll.d dlllonry-l.r.r and mora wnjWj J"
ny similar ono-oolard roo.bul.ry all lU mrrSnlt
aaw apoolal loaturat now raady (or wr) 1
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
Tij af IhaM oupoia, prounwd mallad M di
wllh a nominal torn M aorar aoat af "
Than Poor Taste"
mm
iillfil
Remember This When Building!
; FOR GOOD TASTE
' Consult with
H. R. Perrin
1 r Building
WDesigns Plans Estimates"
.209 Hopka Bldg. : Phone 250-J
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jYYVWinftin i iinrrininnrnr rinrAnrnr mr ir - - -
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Lots Houses, Ranches,
Business Property
1 Can Get Them for You
Irrigated or dftr 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 see me. ,
Day or evening, phone 726-W and I'll be glad to
call. . . r . ,. . ;
R. H. Maley
REAL ESTATE ' ,
j 703 North Ninth : .
D WoffleeH Wney'
i to Build That Home?
If you owxi your lot, and have some money, we
can loan you half the value of building and lot
combined,, payable like rent Monthly, payments.
Make your .arrangements now, before the spring
t ush begins, vsd; that your dream home may be a
reality before, feftow flies again. ;
there is rto ,quickervway of making money than
by real estate .investment in a growing town. You
are in the growing town the rest is up to you.
Momyjer & Momyer
Insurance ' v Real' Estate
Hopka Building " j
Building and Loan
Phone 366
CO
w
C 'I N D E R S
i
Cinders -areV economical, and prac
tical for roads and driveways as
they pack and hind,1 making a very
smooth pavement-like surface
2
D
A. F. Graham
- GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Office Rooms 201-202 Winter Bldg.
PHONE 526
Mall Order.
If kr ai.U, loolad
f nti "P
la ! aallaai 10
tnO Mf t 100
mlUsiar forifttf
dlal.n .til reuv
pttmBlr terial.
aauada
una,
du.vlaurion, aia, amoaat- UU - .
In tooni JO Clt
Entitle totry nadsrto thUNttP
EntargtdUnlvonititDicHsmary
WUkMl PartkM baaM af OWU..H
aa4 M.m II k U Nrt luWki
Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date
JTUm ) lAa (oVa eooA fmr aovinf CVaaa Word PumiUt
ilonom.j ibitH drlvoit muiiy nuli
iiiobllen but ni'vor bctuio htul ntiv-IbiU-'iI
n "liUxio."
ami vtoa
TH.j;;ise gets its homey and com-
fonable atmosphere Irom tne uutcn
Colonial style on which the archi
tect depended for his inspiration.
He has, however, not followed the
Jutut Colonial style slavishly, but has shown
, an originality in his design that is most refreshi
ng. i ;-. s
The features that will immediately strike the
reader in this design are the charming octagonal
bay, the recessed entrance and the pleasing roof
lines. The fine proportions of the gambrels are
also worthy of note.
Attention should also be called to the fact
that no small part of the effectiveness of this
house is due to the fact that it is built low to the
ground. Put this house on stilts two or three
feet high and you wouldn't recognize it. When
American home-builders learn that a house
should nestle on the ground and not be pushed
up out of the ground, w-e shall have better look
i ijlPK houses jn this cojtutry.:f
' -The plans of this house call for a lower ground
line on the two sides not shown in the illustra
tion above, to allow for full basement windows
above the ground, so in this particular instance
there isn't any excuse for not keeping the house
low.. --
This house will look well with either the front
- or bay elevation to the street. If the garage is
included the lot should be at least sixty-five
. Daignti for American Face Brick Auoclullon
feet wide if the front elevation faces tho street.
The side elevation would prove attractive on a
much smaller lot.
The layout of this house is unusually com
plete and convenient and has many novel fea
tures. ,
Adjacent to the vestibule are a coat closet
and lavatory. From the hall a good view is had
of fhe living room and sun parlor but not of the
dining room. The octagonal shape of the living
room is unusual, while the open porch and sun
parlor at the sides add to its spaciousness.
The kitchen is well lighted by a triple window
over the sink and has cabinets at one side and
over the ice box. An entry with a,broomxloset
and a pantry are provided. , Note the desirable
location of the breakfast nook, close to the rear
door, and front hall. The windows in the nook
give cross ventilation to the kitchen and a vSew
of the street. Note the direct connection be
tween the front hall and the semi-attached '
garage.,
On the second floor are three fine bedrooms,
the two front ones interconnected, a feature
that appeals to the mother when left alone at
night with her children. There is a good acces
sible attic. . ,
The ceiling heights are 8 feet 6 inches. The
content of the house is 27,000 cubic feet; of the
garage 2,700 cubic feet.
Il'ron MarRnn, author of Hip
now Irvln Willitt procliu-tlooi for
1'iiruniount, "Tho Air Mall," whlrli
will bo ahrtwn tomorrow at lli
Pino Troo tlumlro, la u flying '
UtUHltlHt.
tVr nuro Hum two yoirn lui hn
owned and anlluil u "Nhlp." Murium
flRUros no luy vomulnio without ni
le.vsi ono trip to tlin clotidi.
Wurnor Maxtor, Illlllo Novo, Mnry
Brian, xif "Potor I'nn" funio. nnil
Do-gins Fait h in ka Jr., nro fitiiturvil
u tho picture, walrh wan nilnplml
lur tha l;raoa by Janici Hhvlliiy
H11111III0.-1.
"Inn Air Mull" la a atory of a
ro.k wjo Joins tho L H. mall cr-,i-u
for tho purpoHo of -making u
'.r haul, but la rvtormod by thu
spirit of tho aorrlcn and tho lovo of
a bt-uutlful girl.
' Thla atory It staid to bo thj flituat
I thing itho author ihna over wrliton
j directly for tho acroun, and when
ono tainxs ot aucn uig srreen auo
coitaea a tho Wally II1M1I nut
atorloi. "Code ,of tho Sea," "Flam
ing Ilarrlera," etc., thut mun
"Tho Air Mali" la Juat about per
fect cntertnlnmont.
Thoro nro tlylllH galoro In tho
picture, drama and comedy and a
delightful honrt Intercaf.'
And thoro'11 n strong cant play
ing In support of tho principals.
starring, Dick lliirihiiluiuas Bt tho
Liberty thcutra tuiilght.
An agrnoinent rulcuslnfl tho llocla
Mining rjinpiiuy of Wallace, Idaho,
from till liability hud to ba signed
by (ivory mi'iiiber of J. K. McDoii"
uld's Flint Nalloml company bnforo
Hint prnditctlon unit could use tho
anrlul triitiiwuy In tho Idaho mine,
where thrilling fight acenos wore
made for the clluu of "Frlvoloua
Sal" u be shown at the Liberty
theatro Sunday and Monday.
The "piiwh" of the t.".ry la
built around n hund-ta-liund battlo
between Kugeiie ()'llrle:i and Mit
chell l.owli In 1111 ore biirkel travel
ing on u cibln over a 300 foot
gorge A special ore bucket had lo
be built to accommodate the director
uud ph itographor with his cumera.
From this Hie fight was photograph
ed as the two buckets rolled along
tho aerial tram,
JOE DAY RESIGNS
kh lKir(.vrt I.nviH Kfrvko Aflrr
'IuinIiijc ViiiilimU -1.1 Venn
t
AT THE LIBERTY
Starting a
New Garden:
jSiunllor. stockier plnnti and surer
jtodiead may be grown In this man-
ner.
Snapdraganj are the b03t annual
subject for the cold frame, us thU
1 plant d:es not like, a warm start,
i The tiny seedlings seem to stand
1 still for acme time, but they are
'. gaining strength, and will, outstrip
. warmer grown seedling! once .they
' Vegetables ' which need a hot
bed tir an early start are lonia'o-
ea, peppers, egg plants, cabbage:!,
cauliflowers and head lnttii.-n vnr.
letles. If b(g, onions are wanted I Permanent manors.
onion seeds should be given an a - ; ,
early start for transplanting. If
there Is plenty of raom on tne hot-'
beds early radlslies and splnich
m'ay be.siwn lo be U3ed direct'
from the frames.
I AT THE PINE TREE
to
t
w
Q
z
Heretofore the demand for cin
ders has been greater than the sup
ply. We have added new arid im
proved equipment which , will en
able us to supply all needs.
... ,
Orders accepted for, .
immediate delivery
C I N D E R S
Cucumbers and mcllona which
need ' a long growing seascn ma7
aI;o be started in a hotbed, as
they -are tropical plants ar-d need
the fi'eat afforded to grow sturdily.
In fact, any vegajable for an extra
early crop may ba started In the
hotbed in March and given ' the
benefit of a month ' and a half
growing period before It goes In
to the open' ground urougii the
use of the hotbed
All of the annuals for the gar
den which require a Jjiij season
or are desired for early bloo.n, such
as oyiterj and zinnias, may well
be frown n the hotbed along with
salivas,, storks, heliotropes and
other bedding plants. Pan;tea for
early bloom may ba had ready to
life In bloom and bud In Miy by
the use 0 the hothed. Phlox IJrum
mondil will bo "rejdy for quick ef
fect If raised under tho mlid. con II
tlans of the hotbed. ',
Prom , threo wooks to a montij
aftor hotbed seeds are started, de
pending on. the earllness of the (late,
the cold framo may he town to
much' the same series of seeds th.it
are placed In the hotbed. While
there is frost In the air which
would .be fatal to tender subjects
such as the tomato, they muy nestle
happily tinder the protecting glaH:i
of tho cold frame. The cold .frame
Is Ideal for raising head lettuce to
be transplanted, as this 'vegetable
delights, ln a cool growing acaaon. ;
At a recent gathering of Splrlt
aullsts In Chicago coming from all
parts of tho world, messages were
new, Adventure Picture, which fern
turori the strong uiun, und the opl
sod of which, "vTlth tho auto crash
comes today to tho Pine Tree the.
atec
Men called him "Thruat-hlm-through
Kcrstonbrooik" and shud
dered at tho mention of his 11 nine,
for his was tho most dexterous
wrist and tho most deadly blade of
Europe
4 You'll bo thrilled by (ha valor
ous exploits of thla Intrepid youth,
pictured In a roniuncu whi-h U
ono of the screen's most admirable
achievements.
That Is "Tho Fighting Illado"
PORTLAND. Oro.. April 11.
'orlland'a oldest detectlvo J 0
inv was rotlrml today, after 4fi
years, flvo months uud 13 day In
the hitmen.
lie was, with probably one eicop
llcn, the (ildcst dotvlllve, In point of
service, In tho I'ultod (Htates. ...
Diiy entered tho service November
17, ls"9, the year Chief of Police
Jenkins was brn.
"I'm not a smart 'Dirk' " Inalstod
Joo today, after his comrades had
prencntod III in with a diamond stud
ded elk's tooth. "Ilul I was smart
er than a lot of thu buys who wont
crooked."
"No man is born honest, A fel
low muy bn upright In a lot ot
things, hut there's a lot of crooked
ness In him. I had It on tho boys
who went crooked, oven, when they
knew It wouldn't pay, been use I went
straight. I never took a crooked
penny In my life.".
successfully radioed , and communi
cation established with what pur
ported to be from .hoso who had
passed beyond. Tii ex.-orlments
have been hailed as a great victory
for spiritualism and y.et these same
experiments for nearly, a year paBl
hava been performed by Alhurtus
every day and nothing beyond the
dlnary claimed for them. Alburtus
who comes to the Pine Treo theater
for a short engagement beginning
next Tuesday has all alobg claimed
that the radio Is to bring '(t h o blend
ing of science and religion and end
the strifo that now exist! between,
them. ' - 1
Uonnmo ii thrj strongest, man in
the world and his ' prowesa as a
Taclng dyiver is well kniown; in Hol
lywood, hut slowl "LI?.lo', hum
bled him. It did more than that
It tumbled him. Jflo somersaulted
down the hill from Mullrollurd
Drive, high In the mountains, to
Ventura Doulcvai'J,' almost 6,1, son
level, with the "Lizzie" tumbling af
ter and the camera catching a thrill
that was not intended. ' '
Then Joo ivas treated with al
nioit a basket of arnica and the
"Llzzlo" picked up In a basket. And
all because ho nirgot that the gear
pedal was not aa accelerator! '.
The "Lizzie" ,was bolng used (it
stag a collision with a truck, oh
tiio hillside drive for' "The Oreuti
Circus Mystery," Jay Marchunt's
L i n k R i v er Electric C o.
BILL BUTLER, Mgr.
Seventh and Klamath Phone 171
We do
Motor Rewind ing
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