Monday, December 7, 1026
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Seven
Slim Hopea
i tan I dOsTTA1 ENAAoeMCNT
vipjc Qu mm . ft final' ih 1MB Hat'!
rubbers, too - gee vma, akocm
ftwi-iT7T.llww Von CAW HOY A
PARKLEf? LIKC TW h3K SfQO
C DEAREST THI9 IS TrllT OH ISN'T IT
IWPIEGT MOMENT OF )) GORGEOUS? S
) MY LIFE -THI6RING IS IT MUST HAVE
f, THE EVIDENCE OF MY COST IOOO- J
GREAT LOVE -ITS V ORMOSie.
i. um-hmm '.pakkli: y -
pop The SEwfoP
MONEY I'MOBTTINO
HERE BACH WEEK IG
MEET MY EXPENSES
HOW ABOUT-
T
7
IF YOO 6PCMT YOUR
MONEY IN THE RielMT
wav instead or
Tryinq To paint The
t6wnr6d every
Mir-.nr yoj could
MEET YOOR EXPENSES.
NOW OOMT BOWER ME
BECtOOE YOLTwOMT
SET ANOTHER CENT,
''., I " 1 ( BECIOGE YOLTWONT J
Wip 2 y SST AMoTHER CENT
f80T ROP rve SOT TO
HAVE 60ME HELF-1.VC
Bought an engagement
RING TOR MY CjIRL AND
I HAVE To CCOGH U"
five berries a week
TiLL IT'6 paid FOR.AND
I HAVEN'T ENOUGH
To pay For The next
inutai.lmi;t Mhi
WELL I'LL B6
6AY DOWT (0U
KNOW ANf BETIEI?
THAN TO SO INTO
DEBT BEYOND
VOUK MEArCa
HERALD'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY
t
American Legion
Kliihi.tili Post N. 8.
Msttlnfi Hi and SfO
Tuesdays, Courl House
BhMmenL
F. II. (II.I1H. Cuiiim'ntl'r.
phono 5W
Mr. Willard Johnaon
Teacher of Piano
Htudln 603 Third St.
I'honn tt4)M
Residence Phono TJUW
B. P. O. ELKS Meet
Thursday evening. Vtslt
InK members welcomi.
Elks Temple, 3rd & Mnln.
(.'lmrlton Currlu Exulted
ltul-r. Tom Deliell, Boer.
K. of C. Council No. 2255
MMtlntoi s i". m.
2nd and llh Tuesdays.
LyeeUm Hull. Kill nml
Htirtl VUltlnn Knights
WcleOIfiO.
Chat,. Pimraon, O. K.
! 1040
Xwillllirpj Street
, j ,
BEnHAHENT CONSTRUCTIONl
Exclusive Licensed Mnnu
fncliuor for
Tho now Concrete Ilollow-Wnll
I in 1 1.1 in i- nrlok for Founda
tions, Walls, Buildings, eti
Absolutely Klro nnd Weather
Proof nt n cost lass than any
other form of musonkry.
Stonu-Tlln construction nllin
Mates upkeep oxponao, Is In
dnatruutlhln, nnd' In ;iiirovod
hy tho heiit ftrchttoett nnd
builder.
irnexeelled i n tmso for
Btueed fiiiixii.
Kot lrN KNtlmnto Vour Jtdi
ConCrete Pipe Co.
mil mid Miirhct. Phbrfo nHliW
Dr. Philip Cole
Oonfrnl Prnrtlro of pnntliilry
tlpi'n Kvi'iiliuiH by Appolnlmunt
Phono (.AD r.18 Mnln
Ovit Moo'it Ktor.i
J. C. CLEGHORN
CIVIL KNOINKKIl
AND BUnVHYOp
Phone I04M ill nigh st.
JARD1N
m
ANNUAL
REPORT
(('milium il fi-uiii I'iik"1 Ow)
DR. J. G. GOBLE
O PTO M KT H I ST OPTICIAN
709 Mnln St. Phono StiaW
Maku nnd xrlnd Klaiwca. Uuiill
iutu hrokon Iodiiuk, ropnlr franifii.
DR. F. R. GODDARD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SUIIC.EON
Otfice nnd ltonldonco Phono 321
i. o. o. y. Taniplo
A. W. Schaupp
Attorney-at-Law
: 12-2 u r. o. o. v. yiiiK
Mary Coe Peterson
Teacher of Dancing
Call 836J for appointment
Vochatzer Bros.
WBIiti DKIIiliKItH
Phone 225 R
1731 Klelrosc .
K.itlmatoH rIvoii on Wntor
Byitemt. Prices llcnHonuhln.
rO0AK WORK
LeaYcYour Filtxx
Bore 9 OclocK-Your
A,M. pictos am ready at" 5 p.
m m
KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
V rVLArlA
V 7 WHER
E PARTICULAR PEOPLE
OUV THEIR DRUGS
linn alia KouRht to Hiublllic the con
:rlhutlon madii by tho national for
Mtl to tho livoatork Industry of tho
Wontorn Statm by a fnlr allocation
of tho Rnizlnj; Innda available bo
twoon individual pprmlttoca, and 'to
iniilil mi tho produetlrlty of thuso
moni :iiroui;h proiior
HtockliiK and bettor mcttioda of
rniiKn miiiiiii;. meat. It bal plon
OoriUI In KruxIiiK . ronrurch under op-dn-raifKO
coinlillona und hai Houitht
to put Into effort demount rated bot
trotenta In the hnndllnR of tho
rutiK'-rt aj u moana Of ninkltiR thorn
n more permanent and Rtahle asset
of tho liviiisock industry.
The department has sought tho
fnlrost possible distribution of graz
ing privileges In which tho old user
hua been protected as far as con
i i :it with affording rensonable
opportunity for the settler and small
rancher to establish his homo and
develop his meftSa nf livelihood. Tho
prlndpU Inld down by Secretary
James Wilson lu 1905, for the use
of tho range and other resources
In the national forests. wnB that of
tliii greatest good to the greatest
number in tho long run. It. was
felt Hint the settler who was en
gaged In developing from raw land a
new farm unit contributing to the
food supply and wealth of tho Na
tion and who In thin process need
ed the related use of nntlpnal-fqr-est
grazing resources should be
granted such use even though that
necessitated a reduction In the priv
ileges of the established occupants
of tho range. As a result of this
policy the numbor of range users,
has Increased since 1909 by nearly
25 per cent of the national-forest
ranges now contribute lo the main
tenance of approximately 4.500,000
acres of cultivated land nnd 22,
00(1.000 acres of gracing land In
private ownership.
This polled has, of course, noees
altated wmii reductions In the size
of tho horde grazed by old users in
various localities; but that haa bean
folt to bo in lino with the economic
progress of tho Western States At
tho sainu time n system of prefer
ences in the use of the .national-forest
ranges has been put Into effect
so thai the eatabllshod users of tho
range would bo protected from arbi
trary or drastic reductions and tho
Whole Industry Riven the greatest
possible stability lu Its relationship
lo the 'national forests. In fact, the
THE EVENING HERALD'S CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
i i.v ,i: i lilt It.viKH
Klrsl Insertion ".pr line 10c
Twi Insertions P' r linn 115c
Three IhacVtlOW r per line 'Mr
Four Insertion -. .per llneMa
Work (0 tlmea) per line BOr
Olio Mouth pe; linn 75c
Minimum clmrge llo. Ada not
consecutive am charged as rmw fal
lowing oach omission.
First IniM.rtlon la in "New Today"
column without extra eharxo. but all
insertions In that column ara at first
Insortlon rate.
nun of llm iiutlonal-for. i ranges
during the lust 15 yours has been
mure stable than tho toirir.- of any
other range ureas In the ... i with
the exception of a few of the very
largo private ranches.
federal Aid IloniU
A greater mileage of I ! ral-ald
roads was completed during the
fiscal year 1925 than In any ir
vlous year. The nggrec length
Of III" project)! eOtll plete'l '.v;m 1J .-
329 tiilles, ami Hie large previous
year's record was less lhanlO.OflO
miles. This addition brings the
mileage completed since 1911 up to
a total of 40,480.
in addition to this t'ompi il mile
age, which Includes only Hie pro
jects that arc entirely "implated,
thorn were und'ir construei en at tho
do'u. nf the fiscal yea'r ntt...r pro
jects (be aggregate length of which
was 12,463 miles. A very consid
erable portion of tbls mileage Is
actually completed, but '..'111 not bo
so reported until the. projects In
which it is Included are completed In
their entirely.
The total cost of the proj. cts com
pleted during the year w is approx
imately $24:1.000.000, of which ap
proximately fl 1 1,000.000. tir more
llutn 45, per cent, was p:i!t! by the
Federal Government? Tho cob! of
ih" entire mileage cotfjploted from
1917 to date has been more I hart
JS45. olio, 000, and the Federal Gov
ernment h4s paid of. this total ap
proximately f 373,000,000.
This total Federal- expenditure
over the nine-year period lias been
large enough to make the Federal
participation effective without neces
sitating extravagant expend I tit res of
State funds to meet It. As tho Fed
crnl excise taxes on ' motor vehicles,
tires, and motor-vehicle accrssoriea
have produced since 18!S Federal
revenues amounting to ISOO.000.
000. it mny bo seen that tho Fedcr-al-aJd
highway expenditures have
be.-n far more than paid by owaeva
of motor vehicles. The shim., motor
vehlele owners contributed Id tho
State treasuries In license feci an.l
gasoline taxes during tho last fis
cal year more then sufficient funds
to pay the States' share of the cost
of the Federal-aid roads in all States
with the exreption of Now Mexico.
In the roads completed during the
year all approved types of construc
tion nre represented. Gravel roads,
of which there werce 4,203 ' miles,
constitute tho largest .ingle class.
Ono of tho most Important pro
jects rerently completed Is tho
Wcndovcr cut-off across tho Great
Salt l.nko Desert between Salt Lake
City and the Nevada line. Tho copi-
pletinu of Mils road brings to a sue.
cessful conuluslnn a five-year effort
lo bridge tho obstacle to trami
(fintuentnl travel which has Always
been pii.Renteil by 1 In: salt doner !.
its construction could not have been
undertaken but for the financial ns
tistaace offered by the Federal Gov
ernment; and tho flow of Inter
state travel which has already be
gun between Salt Lake City and
northern and central California Is
one of the outstanding evidences of
Hid nncnaslty for Federal participa
tion with the States In Interstate
highway coni.tructlon.
NKW TODAY
FOIl KKNT 4 room modern house,
partly furnished: adults only.
Phono 482W. It. P. lJrcltcnsteln.
7-
WORK fJLOVBB Jack Frost. 7
FOP. 8ALE -1400 ewes, fine wool;
mixed ages, 112 per head Ilox
115. .Merrill, Ore. ' 7-12
FOB SALE Vlctrola, good cabinet
machine. 30. Phono 704. 7-12'
DOAItD AND ItOOM for working men
or high school boys. 629 Jeffer
son. 7-9
FOIl KENT-Cozy 2 room stoam heat
ed furnished Apt. with private
bath; one block from Main. Phono
61?. 7-9
FOIl SALE Men's belts at a bar
gain. Phone 858. "'9
HONEY 5 lb. pail, 75c.
APPLES Choice, box $1 to 1.75.
SPUDS 100 lbs. J.1.50.
EGGS Select local, 50c & COc.
PRUNES Fancy Italian, 20 lb.
box. $2.50.
Complete lino of Groceries.
MOT A CHAIN STORE; WE
HL'Y AND SELL ON THE
MARKET BASIS. .
ANDBIISON'S GROCERY
335 So. Gtb St. Jihone 795 7
WANTED Time loan of $1500 on
Improved cltv property. Phone"
83911. 7-8
FOR RENT 5 room furnished house
modern, garage, piano and phone.
Phone 292W, between 6 and S p.
m. - - 7
FOR RENT 2 room cabin, bachel
ors. 007 Commercial. 7
FOR SALE, by pwncr; Hudson coach,
1922 model, good mechanical con
dition: two good spares; must be
seen to bo appreciated. Call 275.
Ask for Mr. Price. 7-12
FOR RENT 3 room furnished flat
with hath; 2 room furnished house
with garage; 2 room furnished
houoe. Call at 1120 High. 7
FOR RENT 5 room furnished house
bath, fireplace, stone foundation,
cement sidewalks, woodsbed,
chicken house, $50 per month;
cheaper rate If paid In advance for
more than month; good for 4 or
5 bachelors or family. 324 Lewis
St., west side of river. 7-12
FOR SALE Mrs. Van Camp will
have on display at Stinson's stu
dio, Dec. 14, 15, 16 and 17. all
kinds of articles suitable for holi
day gifts. 7-12
FOR RENT Modern 4 room house,
garago, range. Hot Springs. Phone
325. 7-S
EVERETT TRUE
By CONDO
r-xvavo t Know
IT TO -Be a -TAZT,
NR. JONfeS !
gd BOSM LI I
Do Miu iovj ig j
M y ;WORO ?
YOU MWB (MS
V A f I C -fJ U
Z. Peters
(Grad. Univ. Calif.)
Toucher or Piano and Violin
Accredited by Statu Hoard
of Education.
Phone 45 1W
THAT1" MAY a3, 30-v; TH157?5'S NlCb
exCuSF ('HtTSV3c Tor3. , ,.,
SUCH flBAMDONSD MIRTH ill -T
5
V I
BBHBBBBSBtm .l.i.s.? Hllllin'-- f '
S. "" w "VIC!
FOR RENT FOR SALE
FOR RENT -First class furnished A REAL SACRIFICE Chevrolet ae-
apartment, steam heated. McCar- dan in good condition; good rubber
thy Apartments, 030 Pino. Phono and engine Just overhauled, $3Sb.
g0Q- Phone 121 J. 6-tf
FOR RENT First class furnished 4 r; " ; , . .
. ,, , , Yaklmp Spuds per cwt. $3.25
room co tiage; no children or dog. A.t 0 cw( ,3 2G
Call at 315 Lincoln. 7-tf Onions (2nds) per cwt. 2.00
Apples 75c to 1.70 per box
FOIl RENT Cabins for white men. Grapes 5 to 9c per lb.
Bee Collins, 1 24 Market St. D2-J2 Sweet Spuds 5c per lb.
1 Eggs OOc per doz.. by ct. 48o
FOR RENT Rooms, 1 block from Cider 40c per gal.
post office; bath and phone. S401 SCOTTI PRODUCE CO.
Walnut. 3-9 201 East Main Phono 927 23 tf
FOR KENT- -Apt., with furnace heat. FOR SALE Four purebred Dnrham
also sleeping room. Phone 1C8R, bulls, three years old. Write or
or call at 1120 East Street. 4-6 phono Ovlllo Elliott, Klamath
1 Agency, Ore. 28-tf
FOR RENT Two 2-rooin houses
near Strahorn Shops. Inquire at FORD COUPE, 1924 Bargain, good
220 Grant St. 5-7 every way.
BUICK & STAR GARAGE
FOR RENT Furnished room. Win- For Dependable Used Cars. 28 t.
tors Itldg. Phono 149W. 5-8
STAR 1925 Sport model, used less
FOIl RENT Furnished Apt., two than 4 months. In excellent cond!-
rooms and bath. 2028 Reclamation tlon' for about ?225 101,3
Ave 5-8 new-
.. BUICK & STAR GARAGE
For Dependable Used Cars. 28tf
FOR SALE Flat top desk; oak:
practically new. Price reasonable.
MISCELLANEOUS Phone 280J after 7 p.m. 2-4
EXPERT We have one of the FOR SALE 1924 Chevrolet touring,
best radiator, fender and body men fine condition, driven 5000 miles,
to be had anywhere. Old fenders $375. Phono 851J. 2-8
made to look new. BUICK &
STAR Garage. 20 tf FOR SALE Studebaker touring car,
WINDOW CLEANING, Floor wax
Ing, bouse cleaning and Janitor
service. Reference a. A. M.
Rhodes. Phone 360W. 7tf
good running condition, $100 for
quick sale. Call Peterson. 836J.
2-16
TRIANGLE CAFE The place to tret
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 SL We
pay the return postage.
26c BUNDLE8 OF PAPER Herald
office. tf-nt
FOR SALE Limb wood, 16 In.. $11;
body wood, $10. Phone 848. 2-8
FOR SALE Hemstitching machine
and art goods. Call at Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 2-9
FOR SALE 5 pass, car, good con
dition, with 6 good tires. Will trade
on city lot or what have you:
phono 330R. 3-9
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 i
evenings! A. R. "Ace" Renner. !
N 7- D 7 i
FOR SALE Equity In lot, partly
furnished cabin; price $150. 525
Poplar, near Mills school. 3-9
EXPERT PORTRAIT WORK either
at studio 627 'S. 6th St. or your!
home. Call 234, ask for E. Hayden
Jones. 7-111
WANTED
HEMSTITCHING All fast colors;
satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. H.
Allcnder. 514 Walnut. N 12-D 12
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS We can
save you money on dried fruits,
walnuts, .almonds, fancy packed
boxes and fruit confection. Write
for descriptive price list. Cherry '
Glen Orchards, VacavlIIe, Calif.2-8
ORANGES, ORANGES, Oranges.
I will ship you a 40-lb. (net) box
of fine oranges for $2, f. o. b. Corn
ing, Calif. This fruit is tree ripen
ed and can't be beat. H. H. Phil
lips, Corning, Calif. 3 tf
FOR SALE $1100 Lyon & Healy
Player and $250 Sonora phono
graph; 50 player rolls and about
150 Victor records, cheap for quick
sale. Inquire evenings, 7 to 9, at
1329 Lookout.Ave. 4-24
HAVE ONE-HORSE General Electric
motor for sale; run 30 days, i less
than cost. 324 N. 11th St. Phone
937W. 4-6
WANTED WorK on farm or dairy; FOR SALE Breakfast set, table, 4
expenencea. rnone I0f 24.or write j chairs, dressing table and chair;
A. W. Schultz, Malin, Ore. 2S-4 1 reasonable. 1134 Grant. 4-7
WANTED Capable stenographer
and office assistant: answer in
own handwriting, stating exper
ience, education and salary ex
pected. Box 232, care HeraId.3-5
WANTED Laundry and house work
by day or hour. 1624 Division; or
2327 White Ave. 3-5
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED See P.
E. Burke, in Hopka Bldg. 4
WANTED 5 or 0 weaned pigs. Call
647M. 4-7
FOR SALE OR TRADE for town
property: 320 acre Bryant Mt.
partly improved; 76 acres potato
land. L. Lindsey. 220 S. 4th. 5-11
FOR SALE 1923 Buick four truck;
very good condition. Call New City
Laundry. 5-H
LEGAL NOTICE
SALESMEN WANTED Big money
vnnr nrnnnrt in enlliniv m.r nnninlnln
line of bank supplies, including'
check covers, pass books, savings I
pass books, checks, etc. 1000 dif
ferent advertising novelties; 300
exclusive calendars; exclusive con
tract; commissions weekly, big
money on repeat orders. Twenty
sixth successful year. Sales Mgr.,
Bankers Adv. & Supply Co., Iowa
City, Iowa. 4- .
IIOOKKEEPER of wide experience
would like a permanent position
with some firm, or to take care
Of a few small sets of books. Phone
9S0W. 4-6
LOST AND FOUND
UQO REWARD I will pay one
hundred dollars for information
that will lead to the conviction of
the thieves who stole a trunk and
wearing apparel from tho bunk
house on my ranch. Intormation
will be considered confidential.
Rex E. Bord. Nov. 4 -Jan. 4
FOUND Child's glovo and shell
rimmed glasses. Inquire Herald
office. 2-3
LOST Bunch of keys on ring, be
tween 2227 Reclamation St. and
So. Pac. depot. Return to Heruld
office. 2-3
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for Klamath
County.
Ellen Stafford. Plaintiff, vs.
Claude Stafford, Defendant.
To Claude Stafford, Defendant: In 1
the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to .appear
and answer the Complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit within six weeks after the first
publication of this summons in the
Evening Herald, a newspaper print
ed and published in the City of Klam
ath Falls, County of Klamath, State
of Oregon, on or before the 1 1th
day of January, 1926, that being the
last day. of the time prescribed in
the order for the publication of this
summons, the first publication there
of being on tile 30th day of Novem
ber, 1925, and if you fail so to ap
pear and answer for want thereor,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the reliet prayed for in the said
complaint, to-wlt: For a decioo of
;he said Court that the bonds, of mat
rimony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved,
and for general relief.
This summons is published in tho
Evening Horald, pursuant to an or
der of the Honoinli.e A. L. Leavlfc,
Judge of the Circo.lt Court for the
State of Ore;:on for Klamath County,
mado on tho 30th duy of November,
1926.
W. M. DUNCAN,
Attornoy for Plaintiff., 200
210 Odd Fellows Bldg., Klam
ath Falls, Oregon
Nov. 30, Dee. 7, 14, 21, 28, Jan 4, U
LOST Gold ring tied to handker
chief; leave at Herald office. 4-0
LOST 'Black and white Llowolyn
setter dog, namo 'Jim.' Reward,
C. R. Doffeubncher, Chlloquln.5-S
Wo'd be afraid to wear these bal
loon trousers. Might got them on up
side down some morning.
Make u face at tho world and It
makes a face right back at you.
-6
Baled Straw-Murpheys Feed Store. Phone 87, 906 Main