ThnvHilrty, November 20, 1925
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Ptfpe Sevetf
Breaking His Bubbles
THE EVENING HERALD'S CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
iOU M06T HAVE
HAD A UTC OP
OK, THB CcTKARV l
Chill,
PlAW'j ro
MARRY
AMD Live
AT HOME
And
OCODIS
IIAD 0WLVA'JMA1.L
Fiom Pulpit to Soda Fountain
FOB RENT
FOR RENT Front sleeping room,
MiOtning bath; for one or two.
Call 27 North 5th St. 20-2C
NEW TODAY
MOMEV 9AVDUP
SUM- MOM AND I
LIVED IN A C00PL5
To Furnish a home.
FOR ItlONI - Furnished room, steam
heatod; Winters building. 710
Muln St. 20-28
uixc inn -i'l'i
0? FORNISHCD ROOMS
To START WITH -IT
wag A Humble
BEGINNING BUT WS
FOIt RENT First class furnished : GOINU FAST -Articles, remaining at
apartment, steam healed. McCnr- bargain prices. See tho bod, dresa
thy Apartments. 830 Pino. Phono nr. rugs, dining sot, bookcase, oil
Ii00. 29tfi stove. 720 N. 9th QL 20-27'
, votfcE HAPPV
ToAITCgALM
FATHER;
ABOUT
8l?iMQiU6
Mis wipe
To The
PAKeAfl'AU'
FOR KENT First class furnished 4 FOR SALE -Hemstitching machine
room cottage; no children or doga.
Call at 315 Lincoln. 7-tf
and art guilds. cull at winger
Hewing Machine Co. 20-2
ROOMS, with or without bourd, close
In. Phone 229W. 20-2
WHEN YOi; EAT MEAT at the
Shasta Cafe, you are eating Klam
ath county meat. 10-1
r 6w w, how Y tte.vie.Kc ?
OLD VJ6R VOL A MAS?R6DVmeM
MP,RRieD uet'6 see f
"ZSC& 1 WAS ABOUT ,
c-t n iftV ws AGa i 1
T
"AFTeS. A T-6V0 WEARS
Or SKIMPING AND SAVING
VJE MANAliKD 10 GET
ENOUGH MOMEV ToGETHte
'To Furnish a HOMO
HERALD'S
Mrs. Willard Johnson
Teacher of Piano
Ona Hour I. u wmik und
privilege or cluiu work In
componltlon, history at mu
sic, our training, etc.
Hualdniieo 1000 California
Phone 7 0 0 W
Studio 503 3rd 8t. Ph.284M
Dr. Pbilip Cole
Uunara' Pram .. ' r t)tntitr
OPn BnliiK b Appolnlmen.
Ph.m. 16 SIB Mli
)' M. Hlr
J. C CLEGHORN
Civil. BNGINBBR
and surveyor
Pbons 104M 219 High St.
Vmerican Legion
ICIamato Poll No
Meetings ls and tra
Taesdayi Court Boie
Basement
H OLDS, Oom'dr
Phona tS-W
9
O. ELKS Meet
i
TJtaridaj nvaulnt. vian
Inn: inambera welcome
Hlks Tamplo. iro Main
Oburltnn.'Onrrln, Kialtod
Ruler. Tom DolaMI, Bon
K. of C. Council No. 225f
Meetings: P. M.
2nd "id 4tb Tuesday
Lyceum Hall. 8th and
Ugh Visiting Knlghta
ffumna
(.'has, Fjlturaon. O. K.
Kodak
A
TV- V
v , .. i 1
B. P
JsTfjgeji
1 1
I Leave Your Rlttvs
'Mare 9 OclocK-Your
A.ri- Pictures are
m AMamMiiiAmATVATVar a nam -i Rvira"xi m
W'sL KLAMATH FALLS OPECiOM vnjf Wl
V' WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
( feuiff v I BUY THEIR DRUGS UcgbSkeVI j
7
That must have
Bee. 10 A PRETTY
TOUCH BE6H0NW0
WHV DIDN'T YOL
MOVE HOME WITH
YOUR PARENST3 TILL
YOU 60T A START'1
YOUN&
HV
A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
TO. F. R. GODDARD
UVlKiD'ATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND BimrtK'iH
, Ot.'loa ml Rnaldmr. Puua". 3-1
I. O O. F. T-imi-iv
DR. J. G GOBLE
OPTOMKTH1KT OPTICIAN
709 Main St. Phono 56SW
MtkO nml grind RlnsH-B. Dnpll
ciiiii brokan lanlet, ri'pnlr frumua.
Vochatzer Bros
wei, i DHULXJcna
Phone 226-R
1731 Melrose
Batlmatei titan on wator
aratama. Prlcoa Roaaonabla
PERMANENT CONOTROCTIOM
anliulvr IJctil n -fnrlnr.T.
fo
no nan Uonor.wia Uolluw W
Building Brick lor Pounil
tlona. Walla. Bulldlngi v
Aoaolunl. Flra ano Wit'i"
Proof at a ooat leaa than an'
thar rorm of maaonrT
-Stono-Ttla uonatruotlon allm
inati-a npkeep ezponao, la in
doatruotlbla and la approroil
kjr tha ': archltecta and
bnlldara
-DneirffllM aa a baaa for
Rlm.'C'i (I in.;.
m na Katlniato Your J"'
Ih and MarkH. Pnnn BW8W
Concrete Pipe Co.
Work
readr 6
(J 1 1
m
v jc y i
' t: 1
Baled Straw
, 1
MV BOY- UO HOUSG. IS 8lS )
EW0U6H FOR TWfVTAMiuES S
TO LIVE. IW - IT'S BEST FOR I
COUPLZ& TO START J
THEMSELVES
I. ssil II i) M) KATEH
Hnl Inanrtlon par line 10c
rwii lnarrtlona . per Una lo
Hir. r ttincrllnn . per lino 20c
Four Inacrtlona per Una SSc
Wnek (0 tlmea) per line SOc
One Month . per line 70c
. Minimum rtarg 16c. Ada not
louai'cutlve are charged aa new fal
lowing each omlaalon.
Plrat Insertion la In "Now Today"
column without eztra charge, bnt all
Inaortlona In tbat column are At tint
Inaertlon rate.
HOME POtN'TKRH
Cnlilcnchcil munlln in a medium
tliln craaa mukes very aatlafao
wry v ..-.i-ialn mntoriol.
BecailM of ItH rich cream color It
i . morn plenKlng than n pure white
cotton nml Ik ho neutral that il may
he comlilncil with a whin rango of
colom. One wuy of ulng thin mu
tortal in to cut out incdnlllonK from
abort tengllin of cretonne and np
pllquo them onto the unbleached
iminlln in a border across tho lower
edge of ttie vaiunco and the Hide
hangings.
No one convenience Is of greater
ralUQ lu Having the housewife than
ninning water in the home. Tho
portion wlto must carry water from
tin outside pump adds many tons of
lifting to her dully work. She
noeds running water In the kitch
en quite as much ns It la needed
for the livestock.
If the wash holler is.flllcd through
n piece of old hose attached to a
nearby faucot. wash day will be
much lens tiresome. This saves lift
ing or carrying water.
Tho gears of a Dover egg heater
cleaned with a little nlcohol pre
vents black smudges.
Tho dust bag of n vacuum clenn
onr Is emptied easily by placing the
mouth In a largo suck Instead of
shuklng tho dust Into a nowsapor.
A step-saving kitchen may bo had
by having a book for everything
and everything on Its hook.
Huttorlng tho nose of tho cream
pitcher prevents tho cream from
dripping and making spots on tho
table cloth.
Kitchen scissors may be used for
cutting up chicken, shredding let
tuce chopping raisins, and marsh
mallows. Hub the blades and the
fingers with a HtUo butter when
preparing sticky food.
Variation In color and toxturo
makes nioal planning interesting,
It Is better to servo creamed chick
on and potato croquets, pr fried
chicken and oscnHoped potatoes,
than to serve two creamed or part
ly lqiiltl foods such as creamed or
oscallopeil potatoes and creamed
chicken in tho sumo course. It is
bettor to have one food cut in tho
form of cubeH, as, chicken a la king,
ban to norvo a vegetable cut In tho.
same way. Tho same thing also ap
plies to mashed foods, ,
Z. Peters
(Grnd. Univ. Calif.)
Tenchor of Piano and Violin
Accredited by State Board
of Education. .
Phone 45 1W ,
- Murpheys
.- ...,!,
Aged Man Says
He Was Robbed
Oakland, Ore.,
dent Tells
Hold-up
Resi
of ROSBBURO, Ore., Nov. 20. An
thony Saunders, a resident of Oak
land, Calif., arrived in Roseburg
thiH morning with a story of having
been nibbed at the point of a gun
of $80 in cash, a diamond ring
valued at $175, a gold watch and
a car, the rubbery being committed,
he claims, by a man whom he pick
ed up near Eugene.
Just south of yoncalfe tho
Btranger, according to Saunders,
drew a revolver and ordered hint
nut of tho car and nfier robbing
him of hla cash, ring and watcn,
took the car aad drove away, leav
ing Saunders to wulk back to Von
calla. RADIO CRAKE HITS JAPAN'
TOKYO. Tho radio craze has
grown to such an extent in Japan
that somo of the middle school
authorities in Tokyo 'have Issued or
dors that students shall not "listen
In" during certain haura of tha
ovening, but shall devote these
hours to their studies. The school
heads found upon Investigation that
CM youngsters were neglecting their
school work In the evening to lis
ten to tha radio.
EVERETT TRUE
Y2S, NeiGHSOR YDU'R& WBt-CoMCS TO
U"Sc. OUTS 'PHONie, THAT 13, IP IT'S A OASe
r rTBarrara-; , 1
fc-Ai mm 1 . mm,
We(, IT'S GCLTTIMG-
SfsSOOQ-H !'. 1 KNOW THAT YOU ARe. IajELA
iM3C( TO HAVG A OF YbuR OOuN 11
Se.vcs.RAt TiMess I've cs-ivero you some
P?CTTY -03 HINTS, SOT ( ToU'e?c2.
(AAITING. IOf SoM&THlMS.
COUDCR
Feed Store.
.... .. y.f"
DESTITUTE OK KOREA BMP-
LATE CAVE inVEJ,I,KRS
TOYKO, P) Reports from
Seoui, Korea, state that more than
:i000 residents of that place .are
j uwellin gin caves, just as their ances
tors did in a primitive age. It Is be
i lleved that most of these cave dwell
' i;rs are members of the pqverty
stricken, unemployed class which has
J been greatly augmented lately be
. cause of the Industrial depression.
I The Seoul authorities are declared
to be tiornewhat perturbed over the
situation and are planning relief
measures In order to halt the care
iligging tendencies of the inhabit
ants. AUSTRALIA REARS 0.000,000
H BLB0TJ IIN E. Statistics recently
completed show that on March 31,
Australia had a population of 5,
900,000, an Increase of 31.000 in
three months.
Savings bank deposits on tho
same day aggregated $800,525,000.
The total industrial production of
Australia for the year ended June
1 is shown, to have been $1,971,
000,000. PHILADELPHIA. For saving
lives during a windstorm 34 years
ago when he 'was a policeman,
Theodore Tw.eston, proctor at Cor
nell, has just been awardsd a gold
medal. Smodley Butlar found out
'about his heroism in searching old
records.
By CONDO
I
WELL. - f? NO,
IT SN'T 4S HA
,AS AU. THAT. L
JUST WNTGP TO
CA(-C UP SOCI&---
TO T3.ei
I
; n ii rA.-j.--a.:".3 ..
Phone 87,
.... a.'. .
FOIt RENT Cabins for white men.
Sec Collin, 724 Mkt. N 25-1) 25
FOR RENT Partly furnished four
room house, with bath. Phone
482R. 818 N. 9th St. 25-27
FOR RENT -3 room house with
stove, garage and woodshed;
cheap; phone 15F13. Inquire
I'ruitt's grocery. 25-28
CABIN FOR RENT 8 doliurs. 813
Alarnedu. 23-25
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
708 North 9th, or phone 4G7M.
23-25
FOR RENT 2 roum furnished Apt.
close in, adults only; would pre
fer lady to do few hours work each
day. Phone 979W. 25-26
FOR RENT Two houses, modern,
furnished; close to Country club.
Inquire within or phone 329.
23-28
COMFORTABLE ROOMS $4 per
week. Phone 416J. 24-26
FOR RENT 4 room modern house,
furnished; good garage. Hot
Springs addition. Phone 168J.
24-26
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERT We have one of the
best radiator, fender and body men
to be had anywhere. Old fenders
made to look hew. BUICK &
STAR Garage. 20 tf;
WINDOW CLEANING, Floor wax
ing, house cleaning and janitor
service. References. A.M.
Rhodes. Phone 360W. 7tf
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by Mr. and Mrs.
II. N. Moe in the office of H. Tt.
Perrin, 209 Hopka building, on Fri
day evening, December 4, 1925, for
the construction of a residence lo-
! cated on Washington street.
j Plans and specifications can be
obtained from H. R. Perrin.
: Nov. 25-26
TRIANGLE CAFE The place to get
good eats. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
633 Main street. Phone 624. tf
SHOES REPAIRED BY MAIL
Send them to the Goodyear Shoe
Repair Shop, 121 N. 8th St. We
pay the return postage.
25c BUNDLES OF PAPER Herald
office. tf-nt
ROBERTS SUITS & OVERCOATS
Hand tailored to your measure,
$33.50 to $47.50; also Selig Bros,
line, San Francisco's largest tail
ors. Can give delivery in one week
if necessary. $25.00 to $62.50. Fit.
workmanship and wear guaran
teed. Highest quality, lowest prices
always. Phone 109. I will call with
samples, or see me at the Gun
Store, Saturday afternoons and
evenings. A. R. "Ace" Renner.
N 7-- D 7
WANTED
WOMAN WANTED To cook on
ranch; all winter job. D. D. Liskey
Malin, Ore. 20-27
WANTED Cocker Spaniel for stud
service immediately. Must be ped
igreed. Box 214 care Herald. 25-2
EXPERIENCED MAN in grocery bus
iness desires position; can also
keep books; reference. 235 Mich.
Ave. 25-20
WANTED 3 or 4 room unfurnished
house with garage. 1126 Klamath
Ave. 25-27
HEMSTITCHING All fast colors;
satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. H.
Allender. 514 Walnut. N 12-D 12
WANTED Woman to cook in small
logging camp. Paul Wampler,
Rocky Poiut, Oregon. 25-1
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
wishes position; cnpablo, conscien
tious. Write Box 21S caro Herald.
23-30
WANTED Experieincod ranch and
stockman wants work, or would
rent ranch with small dairy herd.
1721 Johnson Ave. 24-27
1 v
Mary Coe Peterson
Teacher of Dancing
Call 836J for appointment
906 Main
-i-.
FOR SALE
FIFTY FOOT FRONTAGE on Bth St
150 ft. deep, with small modern
store, priced at $4,000. Louis
Gervais, Algoma, Ore. 0 27-N 27
A REAL SACRIFICE Chevrolet se
dan In good condition; good rubber
and engine just, overhauled, $385.
Phono 121 J. 6-tf
FOR SALE Splendid lot on Cal.
Ave. near Conger; very reason
able; from the ownor. Phone af
ter six o'clock in the evening.
525W. 21-28
Yakima Spuds per cwt. $3.25
A-l Onions, per cwt. $3.25
Onions (2nds) per cwt. 2.00
Apples 75c to 1.75 per box
Grapes 5 to 9c per lb.
Sweet Spuds 5c per lb.
Eggs SOc per doj., by ct. 48c
Cider 40c per gal.
SCOTTI PRODUCE CO,
201 East Main Phone 927 23 tf
FOR SALE 1925 Studebaker Stan
dard with California top, plate
glass enclosure. If you want a new
car at approximately a $500 dis
count, this is your opportunity.
Inquire 16 Loomis Building or
phone 44.. 25-27
FOR SALE Modern furnished 4
room house; breakfast nook and
inbuilt Ironing board. 1515 Cres
cent Ave. 25-26
DUNHAM AUTO CO.
Certified Urted Cars
Priced Below any previous quotations
In Klamath County.
1924 Dodge Touring $625
1924 Hudson Tour $700
1923 Chevrolet Tour $300
1924 Chevrolet Tour $3o0
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Touring $825
1924 Jewett Sport Tour $625
1923 Overland Blue Bird....$500
24-26
FOR SALE 20 heavy milking Hol
stein cows, 14 milking, balance to
freshen during winter. All bred to
champion Holstein, $100 per head;
cash, balance terms. Matched
team of gentle four year old mules
weight 2765 lbs., $350. The Adams
Ranch, Merrill, Oregon. . 24rl
LOT 40 x 100 Stucco, new and mod
ern, 4 R. bath, B. nook, wash R. &
garage; will trade my equity in
on rooming house or town prop,
close in K. F. L. A. Keeler, 2414
106th Ave., Oakland, Calif. 24-j
LOST AND FOUND
$100 REWARD 1 will pay one
hundred dollars for information
that will lead to the conviction of
the thieves who stole a trunk and
wearing apparel from the bunk
i house on my ranch. Information
will be considered confidential.
Rex E. Bord. Nov. 4-Jan. 4
Many Out To See
Grange Play Ball
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. OP) The in
itial appearance of Red Grange us
I a professional star today drew a
crowd of about 50,000 persons to
the Chicagj national league base
ball park.
The Wheaton flash, just before
the game received a telegram of
congratulations from a group of
Milwaukee icemen as follows:
"Congratulations to you on sign
ing to play professional football,
glad to see one of our boys get In
the big money."
The net income of tho famous
red head from today's game will
run close to $20,000 after all de
ductions. His manager disclosed
today that Red "had planned to
draw $100 a week from his foot
ball profits and turn tho rost over
to the banks at Wheaton and
Champaign.
SWEDEN'S AUTO IMPORTS
ON INCREASE, REPORT
STOCKHOLM. The number of
automobiles in 'Sweden, government
statistics show, increu-:od frorh 8r
506, or one tor ouch 706 inhabit
ants in 1919,' to 62,820, or uno tpr
each 95 inhabitants at the end if
1924. The cars are mostly Ameri
can made.
The government's Income front
motor business last year Included
$1,423,314 taxes on automobiles;
$774,043 on tires and $1,347,048
on gasnlino.
at
J,
m