The Evening herald., April 28, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

tAGE TWO
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
..TUESDAY, AMUL 28,-W2S
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is a reasonable priced
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tire that will wear
doesn't make any difference 'if the rubber came off the top of
the tree Or from around the roots-Just so it stands up on Klam
ath County roads, and doesn't blow out 'every time you get
dressed up or puncture every time you start for the doctor.,
Sky blue side walls or treads made in the shape of the manufac
turer's double chin aren't what you are interested in.
"Will they give me good service for the money," is the' only
question you want answered.
SEIBERLING CORDS
Wlil do this and you don't have to buy a rubber plantation to'
own a set. " . r - ... - -
y SEIBERLING CORDS
30x3V2, 4-ply ... . $12.50
30x3, 6-ply . $15.50
33x5 8-ply .... $40.00
32x4K, 8-ply .... $32.00
30x5, 8-ply .... $37.20
, 32x6, 8-ply .... $58.00
PORTAGE CORD
. . (SeOmrllnff Built)
30x3 .L.......... $8.00
v 30x3...:...... ...... $9.50 .
30x3' '2 Oldfield
Utility Cord .......
' 30x3 V2 Oldfield
Fabric .................
30x3 Goodyear
change-over tire J.
$8.50
$7.65
$8.00
BALSIGER MOTOR Ca
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
thane Johnnjr-on-tlie-Spot
. for Lumber 12 c
TO .
i
Mrs
Building opportunity is now
knockloO t T6nr door let
tier In We are ofrerlng the
'Jlgheat ctaas lumber at pricse
..hat should encourage your
aimed late building activity.
Let us estimate tor you.
LAKESIDE LUMBER
COMPANY
Outer H. aad) KlamatJa Ave.
Block
Wood
Plenty .lOtvBlockt oa hand
now, tresh from the bin, quick
deliveries, city or country. '
Wa have a nice ' match safe
that We 'give with' aa order
; for a ' double load of, blocks.
Call at our office and got
' your. . : . . 1c-
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to burn"
601 Main Phone 535
corasEi
DECLARED
Vice-Chairman o( Shipping
Board Want U. S. Ves- '
el Only Used
WASHINGTON, Apr. 28. An ap
peal for malntainance of tje Ameri
can cosstwise laws which provide
that only I'nited states Teasels may
engage in commirce between United
States ports was made in a radio ad
dress tonight by Vice Chairman
Plummer of the shipping board.
the question was important, Mr.
Plummer asserted, because one of
the "avowed purposes!-' of tho third
biennial conference of the Internat
ional chamber of commerce at Brus
sels in June Is to "induce the Unit
ed States to abandon its century-old
policy" and throw open- American
coastwise trade to foreign ships.
:rhe International chamber, ac
cording to its program will consider
a resolution dealing with flag dis
crimination. As understood In ship
ping board circles the resolution
will urge extension of the' policy of
"true equality of treatment of ves
sels," under whatever flag to do
mestic commerce.. ;
: Whatever action the chamber may
take. It is understood it will, carry
no mandatory authority . but ; will
constitute only an expression of in
ternational policy. The meeting
will be Attended by Representatives
oi various American organizations
and spokesmen for the American
steamship owners' association are
understood to be prepared among
others to oppose the resolution.
THREE ARRESTED BY
SPEED COP KNOWLES
Again the county coffers opened
up to receive the bird earned ducats
from traveling men and the like who
pressed their foot a little too hard
ci the gas lever. R. E. Kn0-les
brought tnree gunty ours mto the
Court of Justice of the Peace R. E.
Hunsaker this morning, or rather
two,' for the third bas evaded the
sticky fingers of tbe law and is still
at large. Oscar Hentz was given
f 10 and costs for going a little fast
er than the 30 mile limit. H. D.
Watters has not appeared to face
the music of traveling too fast. E.
C. Hamilton, sugar beet man, well
known In Klamath county, especial
ly among farmers and chamber of
commerce officials, was stepping on
'or a little too hard ccnlng up from
Sacramento, and paid the supreme
penalty of 110 and costs, which he
did in a most manly fashion.
Favorite Dish
The report is out . that a well
known popular song writer will
marry. It serves him right.
. We heard a man say, "Let's go
fishing. 1 haven't had a drink sfnee
Christmas."
Hre we have Mik. TJnllerlno, nw
kins: of in? lisniweishi sector, de-,
vourlng a lot of spaghetti. Mike's
Zftvorlt. pastime, autslde of fighting.
Is clennlng up on a big- dish of the ,
wrlgglytuff. "Nothing better," h.
opines. (
" r -4,. A
.maw msr-i.
YOU
FIND
TRUE
VALUES
HERE!
KLAMATH
FALLS
Furniture buyers are recognizing more and
3J more that real values, day in and day out, are ,
r tin r?- , i.fvn :. r
mm . lui -
mosl; surely to ba found al tire Davis Furni-
"v
GET OUR
SPECIAL
PRICES ON
USED ' ,
FURNITURE!
Refrigerator
....... . ...
Both Top and Side
leers
Liberal Discounts
All This Week
Broom Special
5 dozen to go at this price Strongly sewed
in four places All tough, long fibres. A
good buy at the regular price of $1.25.
- - Special, 73c
Grass Rugs and Furniture
Light, easily moved, hard
to break. Ideal for guest
rooms or for summer home.
' Will add to the appear
ance of your front porch.
Used Furniture Specials
Dining room sets, leather rockers, chairs, tables, 'couches, beds and
other items at exceptionally low prices while they last. ,
Special This Week on Johnson Waxing Outfits
for Linoleum and Oak Floors
We invite you to compare our prices with those offered
v elsewhere.
AUDI M J AVIS, Furniture
McCarthy Bid g.
124 North Seventh