TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1025
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN,
J CHiCV HCRC'J ONE OF me lj
Best testimonial, ter ruis "'
vcve Receive o vct J pSi
i wKt
0.10a, yntj menu unn, ait $rnt Itay i
iaut 7ni. ikttj CouJUtAit Mmpnov- "ttuj imct
Aomt a. lajturuu. Umtm, 9 afinujtd. urn
- i J-yV vocAt. SI Th' voice!
til. at. ,-..- I VUJO? II . ( ,1
HERALD'S
iLA
Kodak Work
Leaye Your Filtws
PI
Before 9 OclocK-Your
KLAMATH FALL
WMCRt PARTICULAR PEOPLK
, BUY TMEIR DRUG3
1 fUHlTYl
Fred Wetterfeld, D. D. S.
3C-ny Laboratory
Loomls Dutldlng
Phone 434-W
KUmata rails, Oregon
DR. F. R. GODDARD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND BUnrtEOJ
Office and Residence Phone 321
L 0. O. V. Temple
J. C CLEGHORN
CIVIL ENGINEER
AND SURVEYOR
Phone 1JJ-J 133 8. Rlvorsld
. DR. J. G. GOBLE
OPTOM ET R 1ST OPTICIAN
709 Main 8t. Phonn 1.13-W
Make and grind Olnssoa. Dupli
cate broken looses, ropalr frainoi
MCNMANKNT CONSTRUCTION'
Bxclnalfe Licensed Mann
fncturors for
th(i new Cohcret Hollow-Wsll
.fluildlng Ilrlok tor Founda
tions, Walls, Dulldlugi, eto.
Abiolutoly Fir and Weather
Proof at a cost loss than ant
other form of masonry.
itone-Tlle construction .ollm
. lnatea upkqep oxpenso, in In
destructible, and Is approved
fey the best architects and
bulldora.' .
Cncxcolled as n base for
, i . Stucco finish
bet as Ei'.lmftto Toiir Job :
tb ind Market. Phone BS2W
Concrete Pipe Co.
"Makes Living With Voice New"
o(9aA -TWy
Mdtmq cvmtriian, Mao Zwn ioJc a
(yitwL fumgd., Sun Ufwo ij -but'i.
TnoltAtuaiiL itu. o&t J&omtottcut cyutfint
Tnt to Etwypt, ioo ika S migfiJb fltiuUt
IVHcttA, ituL MuU, jiM&tAMcJ&Ul' -
"Ptmuonvc "GT1 DONT WORRY FOLKS-1
iitiin. Qnm&uMCtn OmxL av pugvy
ca.7rkuLl
BoF'LO-OTlCKA-MCftOVlCLS
-CCCV6(.AN'
AN'
SHEKAVUSO
1
TWAIN ON
TRACK 5'.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Klamath Lodge
Directory
M. W. A.
Meeta First and Third
Wednesdays
Odd Fellows Hall
0, L. Edwards, Clerk.
1335 Lakovlow Are.
B. P. O. ELKS Meets
Thursday evening. Visit
ing members welcome.
Elks Temple, 3rd ft Main
Charlton Currln, Exalted
Ruler. Tom Oelsell, Boo.
K. of C. Council No. 2255
Mooting!: 8 P. M.
2nd and 4th Tuoadayi
, Lyceum Hall, 8th and
High ,Vlsltlng KnlghU
welcome
Cbos, Patteraon, O. . K.
American Legion
Klamath Post No. (
,f Meotlnga 1st and. 3rd
2& Tunidsva. Tnurt Hanaa
'iXf Basement
T. R. OLDS, Com'dr.
Phone 161-W
Dr. Philip Cole
Oononul Prncllce of Dontlstry
Opon I'wnnluBs by Appointment
Phone 509 318 Main
Over Moe's Store
BOSTON BEAUTY
SHOP
Winters Building
Violet Hay facial and scalp
troatmont, faolal packs, mnrcoU
Ing, and shampooing, Fronch
pnpor wave.
For appointment Phone 811
GLOIUCNN.I WARREN, Prop.
1040
Main
Street
Swedish Fleet To
Engage In Baltic
Maneuvers Shortly
STOCKHOLM. As a preliminary
to plans tor reorganising tho navy,
thcro will bo held In tihe Baltic
this summer tho most extensive
Swedish naval maneuvers since
1914. Tho king will bo In com
nmnd. x
The Swedish fleet ut pr'cnt con
sists of 11 vostiols, of iilch 42 be
long to tho coast defease; 37 to
Io.miI units and 32 to the reserve.
Jnclu:!:! I:i t!:s v.: :'.: fleet, design
ed entirely for defensive purposes,
nro 12 battleships, 10 destroyers, one
urmored cruiser end a number lot
torpedo bouts and submarines.
In view of tlio Impending rcor
gmniimtlon, approprkitlons for t is
year wore limited to the continua
tion of t!io building program decid
ed upon last yenr. The future
policy will dopend partly on the
pilltiml dovolopments nbroad and
partly on the oxporlcnca to be gain
ed during tho maneuvers.
Kitrrps h.vvk kiuxch
FACTOHV IX SPAIN
KSSBN. Hho Krupp Works In
t'.iulr cxpnnslvo policy have become
U'lo partners and organizers of n
locomotive and mUchlno factory In
Harcelonlu, Strain. In Vnlon.'lu and
Taragonn they havo acqulrod an I li
tem I 1n tho dok-yurJs and In sev
eral ooal mines aid melting turnlces
iu tho province
No mutter how hard the wind
blows on a bathing bench, It hasn't
much to blow about.
Vochatzer Biros.
WELL DRILLERS
Phone 225-R
1731 Melrose
' Estimate! given on water
ystomi, Prices Reasonable
Altamont Auditorium '
Up-to-date Dance Hall with alf Conveniences
and
Galloway's Orchestra .from Portland
s will furnish the music
Dances Every Wednesday and Saturday. ,
Martin and Nusser
THE EVENING HERALD'S
Baku Oil Fields
To Increase Yield
JIAKU, On tho occasion of iho
fifth unnivnrsary. of the nationaliza
tion of the Baku oil fluIdH, tiho
Soviet press Kavo some details of
J tho present state and productivity
of Iho oil fields and outlined tho
program of tholr future develop
ment. The Duku oil fields, whidh before
tho revolution, belonged to 270 dif
ferent owners, are now united under
one management, The yield of oil
which In 1920 was Vil low as 10,
000,000 poods a month, has now
been brought up op nearly 20,000,
000 poods, which Is approximately
oho pre-war standard. There are
now In exploration 21,000 wells.
Last yur Russia exported from
Duku 32,000,000 poods of oil. It Is
expected that-during the coming
year not less than 840,000,000 will
ho obtained,
New equipment and machinery
were bought In America this year,
and tho methods of ubta'nlng oil
'havo been entirely revolutionized.
At present the government Is
emgarklng upon e costly program of
building an addition oil pipe line
connecting Baku with Datum, on
which It will spend more than $10
000,000. Paris of tho order for
plpos is expocted to be placed abioad
probably In America. Tho scheme
will be financed by V.ie State Oil
Trust Itself without any subsidy
from the government.
ANDERSON, CAL.
Merrill Dates and O. Dlum of
Anderson, California, arrived in the
city this afternoon for a brief
visit. '
20 CARS TODAY
Foreign Cnrs Numbering ISO Arrive
In City Up to Noon
Registration of 26 foreign cars
was made at the chamber of com
merce up until noon today, with the
greater number coming from Cali
fornia. Ono registered from Illinois,
one from Nevada and another from
tho stato of New York. Yesterday
was one of tho heaviest days since
tho Fourth, with 4 2 curs register
lug during tho day.
KXCHANtiB KATTC.1 HKI.P ...
SWISS TO 8KB PAULS SHOWS
PARIS, Profiting by the height
of the Swiss frUnc as compared with
the French, entire clubs, chamber
of commerce and othor bodies of
Swiss, with tholr families, have come
over tho border to attend tho ex
position o fdecoratlve arts in num
bers thot compare favorably with
tho English and American visitors.
Switzerland's contribution to tine
exposition is ono of the most Im
portant, considering the size of the
country, at the Grand .Palais. All
tlho old historic cities hnvc sent im
posing displays of tllielr burghers'
handicraft.
JAPAN HAS TROVHLE ,
PROVIDING FOOD KXOVOH
FOR OWN POPILATIOX
TOKYO. (IP) Tho food and
population problem still continues
the most serious ono confronting
Jupan. At a recent meeting of high
officials of tho department of agri
culture and forestry it was dccldod
that tho government should re
vise tlio regulations for opening up
and bringing land under cultiva
tion. , Tho officials woro of tho opinion
that thcro are considerable areas tn
Hokkaido and Korea which might
bo opened up and tilled if proper
encouragement were offered set
tlers. It was stated that, while tho
area of land In Japan and the
volume of foodstuffs hnvo been ma
terially Incroasod, tho rate of In
crease has begun to fall oft lately
and Is not keeping pnee with tho
Increase of population.
Consequently, additional Induce
ments nro to bo offered settlers in
tho districts which are still open
to cultivation.
SHADOW CAST ON
LIBRARY BONDS
(Continued From Page Ono)
"Wo must do something," Coun
cilman t'ofer pointed out, "It Is a
real need."
"But so tare the Sixth street and
Oregon avenue Improvements real
needs," ono councilman suggested.
It was finally decided that Coun
cilman Roberts should investigate
propositions submitted t? the city
by three engineers, and submit a
report on cao'j. It was felt that
tihe survey could be completed In
several months and that a bond elec
tion to authorize the money for tho
new sewers, be held In the tall,
, Klectlon Sidestepped
Nk action nUs taken by the coun
cil on the proposition of holding a
special election to choose a council
man from second ward to replace
Merle West, resigned.
A suggestion that tho council lot
tho election ride over to next year
brought a curt observation from ono
of the councilman Hint: "Tao peo
ple would not stand for It."
Spectators at tho meeting lust
night, were lulled Into unconscious
ness by tho constant droie from
Police Jndge Lem L. Gaghagen as
he icUd ordinance after Ordinance
either to a second reading or final
passing.
Parking Discussed
Although an emergency clause was
attached, the council failed to pass
an ordinance calling for two hour
parking, from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
on Main from Second street to
Evelenth and on Klamath ' Avenne
and Pine streets and all' Intersecting
streets from Fifth to Eighth street.
All paving projects were propelled
forward when the council passed
various atnd sundry ordinances and
motions which facilitated action of
the legal machinery that must pre
cede actual work.
The firm of Reams & Reams, will
soon receive 8900 as their last pay
ment for1 fees in representing the
city In the Bllberback Case in Med
ford last year. Authorization of the
last payment was made last night
by the council.
Ambrose to Get Car
Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose will
be furnished a small car, probably a
Ford, if statements of the couucll
last login are an indication of final
action. The wide area that Am
brose must cover in the performance
of his routine inspection work led
the council to suggest the purchase
of a car. .
Either a smoke eliminator or
raising the enioke stack above the
root of adjoining buildings, will do
away with the nuisance of heavy
smoke from the Slxtfl street bakory,
in the opinion of Keith K. Ambrose,
following the reading of a complaint
from Mrs. "W. N. Brotherton, pro
prietor of the Sixth Street rooms.
The complafnt stated that smoke
from tho blakerv seriously iniured
tho hotel business and that it tt-as
difficult to hold patHons in the
rooms that were aftoctcd by the
nuisance. The matter was refer
red to the fire chief.
Want no Parking
If three niossenRor-. bo-ys of t'ie
Western Union, ore successful, there
wilt soon be a no parking sign for
ton toot long tho pavement in front
of tho telegraph office. The boys
petitioned the council to declare teu
feet of enrbstone closed to every
body but themselves. The matter
was referred to the street commit
tee. A British commission Investi
gating tho establishment of nn im
perial radio system has recom
mended principal stations in India,
south Africa and England to c6m
muh lento dlroctly In tho most fa
vorable hours.
LEGAL, NOTICES
NOTICK
Tho Klamath' County School Dis
trict Board will receive bids for the
oroction of a two-room school build
ing at Sprngtio River, and for the
oroction of a one-room addition to
tho present Chlloqilin School house
at Chiloquin. 1
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of the Clerk, Room
10, Court Hohbo.
A cortifled chock tor fivo por cept
of tho bid should accompany same.
Tho( Board, reserves tho right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids close July 20th. 1025, at
two p. m. v 1
Mall bids to County School Clerk,
room 10, Court House.
July 14-15-16,---
CLASSIFIED AD
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
First Insertion per line 10c
Two Insertions per line 15c
Three insertions line 20c
Four Insertions ....per line 2TSc
Week (O times) per line 30c
One Month per line 75c
Minimum marge 26c, Ads not
consecutive are charged as new fol
lowing each omission.
First Insertion is In "New Today"
column without extra charge, bat all
Insertions In that column are at first
insertion rate.
Display classified ads (where type
largor than this Is nsod) are counted
nine lines to inch.
NEW TODAV
FOR SALE 1922 Dodge touring
car; excellent condition; bargain.
Overland-Knight Sales Co., 4th
and Klamath. 14-15
FOR RENT Apartment, 3 furnish
ed rooms. 1028 Jefferson. 14-18'
FOR PRETTY SILK UNDERWEAR
go to Bee Begin's Dress Shop, 129
South Seventh Street.
BOARD AND ROOM for 2 or 3 men.
Garago for rent. 310 South 5th
Street. . 14-16
FOR RENT Furnished room and
bath: closo in. 517 North 10th
Street. 14-16
LOST Between Kirk and Klamath
Falls, black leather handbag, con
taining ladles clothing and purse
with owners name. Leave at
Herald offico or 304 South 4th
Street. Reward. 14-20
FOR SALE Victrola; dining room
extension table: iron bed: two
grass rugs. J. C. Brockenbrbugh.
19 North 12th St. 14-18
FOR RENT 3 room house, unfur
nished, J25.00. Phone 3 15-J or
call at 820 Calif. Ave. 14-15
PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES arrive
almost daily at Bee Begin's DreBS
Shop, 129 So. Seventh St. 14-15
WANTED Underwood typewriter in
good condition. Address Walter
P. Hannon, Algoma, Oregon. 14
FOR SALE 6 room furnished, plas
tered bouse. Terms. Call 713 N.
9th St. Phone 726-J. , . 14-20
EXPERIENCED woman cook wants
work in small camp or ranch.
Address, N. M., Cr. Herald. 14-15
FOR SALE Machine shop owner
sick.' 903 Klamath Avenue. 14
FOR RENT Front sleeping room;
close in; suitable for two. Call
At 1149 Pine Street . 14-16
FELT HATS at Bee Begin's Dress
Shop. for.XJ.95- to $4.95. , 1.4-15
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
123 North Sixth. Phone 399-W.
.i,. ,. . 14-18
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
St. Francis Apts. 628 Oak. 14
FOR SALE OR TRADE Interna
tional 816 Tractor; two bottom 14
inch plow. Will consider used
car of $500 value. Write Box 117,
care Herald offico. 14-20
FOR RENT Sleeping room with
hot water. Phone 325. 1018
Washington. 14-17
PRETTY NEW STRIPED ENGLISH
broadcloth dresses on sale tor only
$4.95 at Bee Begin's Dress Shop,
129 South Seventh St. 14-15
FOR SALE
4 ROOMS and bath furnished, ono
block off paving. $2200.00. $500
cash gives you possession.
ROOMS,
$2300.00.
bath, fairly close in.
$800.00 down.
THE NIFTIEST HOUSE in' town, 5
rooms, bath, now, with hardwood
floors, built-in features, fireplace,
etc. $5250.00. Terms.
10 ACRES of garden, modern build
ings near Portland. To trade for
homo in Klamath.
Business chances are scarco,
but we have somo good ones
that you should see to ap
preciate if you are looking
tor a business of your own.
MAGU1RE & MAGUIRE
Insurance Real Estate
810 Main Street
LOST AND FOUND
kOST Near Bonanza, pack sack,
name W. H. Riley. Kindly return
to Herald office. 10-16
LOST Black note book containing
, hunting, fishing and drivers lic
ense, about July 4th. Reward.
Box 27, Cr. Horald. 11-14
FOUND 30x3 Vi
about July 3.
, Auto Co.
tire on Ford rim
Inquire Dunham
11-14
LOST Woman's purse, $20.00 cur
rency. Finder please call at 119
South 9th St Reward. 11-13
LOST Tan Gabardine coat between
Sun Creek hill and Klamath Falls.
Return to Herald office.
SECTION
FOR HALE
FOR SALE Latest typo Lloyd baby
buggy; practically like new, $20.
Phono 417-R. , 13-16
4 ROOM PLASTERED HOUSE, bath
room, large front porch overlook-
Inquire corner Hastings and Lavoy
Streets. $1900, easy terms. P.
W. Burdotte, Hillside Addition,
Box 1072.
MAtfP! Vnim A TITO NRW llh-
Auto Nu. Pattersons, 630 South
6th. . 9-15
vrn CAT 13 CI . kAi...1...t
run artiici avrvu iuuui iinano , " ,
lot; garage. Paving paid In full.
Terms. Call 612 North 0th. 8-14
FOR SALE 1923 Ford 4-door sedan
In good condition bargain. See
owner at Bulck Garage. 11-14
FOR SALE 15 tons hay, first cut
ting, $10.00 ton. Inquire Klam
ath Co. Fair Grounds. . 11-17 -
FOR SALE Team of logging horses,
weight 2800. With or without
harness. Price very reasonable.
Write or phono Topsy Lumber Co.,
. Dorrls, California. 9-15
FOR SALE Seven room house cs
North 9th St., close in. , Terms.
Address,' Box 123 Herald office.
27-J6
FOB RENT
FOR REN T S, two-room apart
ments partly furnished, $12 per
month. 813 Alameda, 13-15
FOR RENT Large, cool sleeping
room, adjoining bath. Private en
trance. Two blocks from Main.
Call after 6:30. 238 North Third.
13-15
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER for
rent. $1.00 per day. Phone 129,
Golden Rule Store. Jll-All
FOR RENT Furnished apartment;
close in. 410 North 40th Street.
Phone 342-W. ' 11-14
FOR RENT In country, five room
house, garage and poultry house,
lawn with lots of shade. Phone
15-F-13. . . 10-16
FOR RENT 3 sleeping rooms.' Men
preferred. 614 Walnut St. 9-15
FRONT BEDROOM with bath; pri
vate entrance.. Reasonable rent.
1150 Pine. . ' : 9-16
FOR RENT Sleeping room. Phone
342-J. 331 North 10th St, 9-16
GENTLE SADDLE HORSES for
ladies for hire. . Altamont camp.
Phone 705. 30-14
U L 1-J I I Il L, .111 II 1 , nil M
mont camp.. Phone 705. 30-14
WANTED
MAN WITH 3 TON TRUCK wants
hauling, lumber, logging or any
work. Write Joe Demas, Herald
office. . 13-16
MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK
together; wife good cook. ' Room
104 Klamath Rooms, 6th and
Klamath. , 13-18
EXPERIENCED woman cook wants
work in small camp or permanent
ranch job. Box 20, care Herald.
13-18
WANTED TO RENT Furqibhed
house. Inquire at 129 South 7th
St., between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.
. 13-14
WANTED By competent, practical
nurse, maternity cases; will go
any placo and do the housework
and nursing. 1519 Portland St
, 13-15
PRACTICAL NURSE
Phone 586-R.
wants . work.
10-14
WANTED Genoral carpenter work,
remodelling, etc. J., C. Woodby,
738, California Ave. S-16
DRESS MAKING, 1240 Sargent Ave.
Phone 547-R. J6-A6
WINDOW CLEANING, floor wax
ing, house cleaning and janitor
service. Reference. A.M.
Rhodes. Phone S60W. 7tt
WANTED Sewing by day or piece.
Phone 295-R. 8-14
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at
the Medical Hot Springs Nat. 13-14
NORTHERN FUR SHOP First An
nual Clearance Sale this week.
Everything marked down. 810
Main. 13-18
WATCHES AND JEWELRY repair
ed right Geo. Metz, 622 Main. .
... J10-81
pay cash And pay less for
anything in the paint line, roofing
and glass. Pattersons, 630 south
Sixth. 9-l
DON'T THROW A WAT good pah?
of shoes that only need a new
ole. We repair them as good a
new. Goodyear Repair Shop', 121
N. 8th 8t. 16-lnt
TRIANGLE CAFE The place to get
good eats. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
633 Main street. Phone 624. tt
SHOES REPAIRED BY MAIL-
Send them to the Goodyear Shoe
Repair Shop, 121 N. 8th St W
pay the return postage.
Bee S u p p 1 i e s
Murphey's Seed Store
Phone 87 - 906 Main