davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

Conditions said to be due to the
War-the great demand for lumber
from abroad and the increse IN
vagss-Gre norely likely to cause an
increase In the price Of lumber DUR
ing the summer and fall than they
are q reduction, according TO the
opinion Of experts in the lumber ousi-
ness.
Charles r. Keith. Of Kansas City,
Chairman of the Federal relations
committee of the National LUMBER
Manufacturers Association, in q re-
cent statement, said:
ssThe cost of production has mount
I'd 2lT per cent, moreover, we face the
Ioss of los. OOo, 900 900 feet accumuia-
Ied in Europe during the last 1--WE
years. Russia and Austria-Auns
used to furnish So per cent OF the
world-s supply. and Russia WIZ DC
out Of the market for at least Iou[
years. Production in the United
StsTes likewise has fallen to 20 per
cent Of the pre-war output. The rea-
son is an insufficient Government
price and the taking Of the most Ell
ficient employees into national serV-
ice"
Mills Lost Money.
Mr.. Keith said that in April. 1917
fbe AVERAGE cost Of producing South
ern nine lumber was S16.1S thou
sand feet. while the cost in January
1919. had increased to $25.SS. Last
January the commodity was SOLD cy
the manufacturers at q loss, the VIII
ness said, while the present pronI
was a trifIe over 81 q thousand leeL
He presented a survey Of the cost OF
production at ninety-six SoutheFh
mills. which he said should earn
proft of SO a thousand feet In oroeI
IL hiring a fair return on the actuai
capital invested
ALTHOUGH the lumber mills IN the
south are paying their workmen IN
usually high wages our expeiiehOe
has shown that the standard OF liVips
has not increased and labor IL much
less efficient than formerly" SAID nI.
keith. 'It seems TO be pecullar
trait Of human nature that the more
money a man earns the less work
he win do. That rule, / believe APP
plies TO all classes OF men, ONCE en-
ployes, superintendents and laborers
ar. a man IS earning just enough
IN keen him he will work steadily,
but IL he can earn enough for MS
wants in two days a week the ten
dency is for him to lay off the rest
Of the time"
Roger e. Simmons, who was sent
20 Russia in 1917 as a member OF the
United States Government commits
sion to study the lumber situation IN
the war devastated countries, is like
wise OF the opinion that Jumper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
REALTY NEWS
Lumber Prices to Rise
During Reconstruction
Period, Tiew of Experts

prices are more likely to rise than
they are to recede within the next
few years.
prices OF lumber" he said, ''are
certain to rise in the next few years
because of the unprecedented demand
which will come from the rconstTuc-
ton OF the war stricken regions of
Europe. The major portion Of this
lumber will have to be supplied by
the United States and Canada.
Canada already has received an
order from the British government
for 900. O00, 900 feet of lumber, while
this country has received orders for
!, 900 900 feet Of oak from England
and twelve shiploads of lumber from
Italy"
Mr.. Simmons said Russia, which be-
fore the war exported 50 per cent Of
the worlds lumber supply, would not
be in a position to cut lumber until
I'VE years after the government had
been stabilized and order restored.
Austria and other countries which
exported lumber before the war are
in a similar position" he said, $50
that the present burden Of supplying
this commodity will have to be borne
by the United States and Canada"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
BUSINESS SITE IS
SOLD TO WALFORD'S

The D. n. waiford Company, whose
business was established here in 1879
last week purchased from the Nairn
.state. the property that has been
occupied by them at 800 Pennsylvania
Evenue. .
The walford Company. which Is
engaged in conducting q sporting
foods store, plans to remodel and en-
iarRe the present three-story build
ing located on this property. /
The property has a frontage OF
thirty feet on the avenue ana an
.-,or.,e depth of ninety-fve feet. It
contains ASST square feet
According to the revenue stamps
-, the deed the consideration paid
cor the property was approximately
$4,000. Mr.. Walford was repre-
.ented in the transaction by Joseph L
I-geTIer while the National Savings
md Trust Company represented the
1-airn estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
CAPT. FRANK L. HEWITT
WITH FARRELL COMPANY

capt. Prank L Hewitt, Of Silver
5prings. Nd, has become associated
with the real estate firm OF Thomas
L farrell. Prior TO entering military
,.ervice at the time OF the Mexican
trouble, Captain Hewitt was promi-
nent real estate operator and builder
here.
His military record indicates long
period of patriotic service to the Gov
srument. After recruiting Company
i Of the First Maryland Infantry to
tuII strength he was commissioned
,econd lieutenant at Camp Mcclellan
n August, 1917. Upon being ordered
overseas he was promoted TO first lieu
tenant and following several months
,,f active service in the first line
trenches he received his captaincy on
september ., 1918. Captain Hewitt is
:. director % the Silver Springs Ma
1ional Bank, and is thoroughly
familiar with Montgomery property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
On Week Days

Simply telephone our
office, 800 Franklin, and
we will arrange to take
you to Riverda1e Heights
in our autos without one
cent expense or obliga-
ton or your part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
All improvements already available, Gas
Electricity, School, Churches, Stores, l
Steam Railway, 2 Electric Railways

built right up the subdivision Every modern
municipal improvement available Every block will be divided into building
o been cut through and being graded Property
Scted desirable there will be warranty deed with
lot the title perfect, and the will be paid
OF subdivision.
provided somebody has not already
is lots when
taking possession world tell where the
of that Washington
today Rverda Heights the direct
o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
Suburb Sensation of Washingt

UknowH odr growing
you know
RNedaeH Heights will Immediate it to in
ashunded so
suburb
on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
The Men Back of Riverdale Heights

Holloway Company experienced real estate developers who have
cities that rapidly
holdings adjacent them and split these hold
Manor developed
developed Atlanta Ca Wilmington DEL Bad
~ We all
the public attractive proposition desirable
of
deal most of the
thought
price opportunity Now offered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
To Reach Riverdale
Heights
On Sundays

On Sundays
Take car at 18th and G
SITS. N. w. Tor any point
along fine) marked 'FRiv-
erdale,'' ''Laure1," or
"Berwyn." On Sundays
our autos meet all cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

" GU must act quickly-these choice lots are going
fast. Practically everybody who comes to SEE
remains to BUY Choice locations are being eagerly
snapped up every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

There opportunity Washington We have carefully
Washington whereof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

In realms O industry and thrift,
there's nothin' much that's quite SO
swift, at least there's nothin you
can see so active as tn honey bee.
At early morn tn bee turns ont to
round among tn flowers scout, foc
anything in shape O. sweets, that's
found secreted in TIL eats. Through
out tn heat O. summer day, she
hasn't anything to say, but buzzes
round with winning smile. while
addin' to her little pile. At home
tn hive keeps in a hum, as other
bees with honey come, inside TIL
queen sfgs on her throne. her eye
peeled for tn worthless drore. And
when she sees one, man o. man. tn
lazy lo,t soon gets tn can. for quick
tn "bouncer" lifts his boot. and lands
behind tn poor galoot. TIL human
beehive has bunch o. loafers who
should take bunch, that it's no
place for sleepy drones. who have
no days work In their bones. Your
Uncle Samuel needs 'em all, tn ND
gets and tn giants tall, tn never
sweats and upper ten" must garden
same as other men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
FIRST NATIONAL WINS
IN NINTH INNING RALLY

In a fast and snappr game featured
Icy the pitching Of both pitchers the
strong First National defeated the Ma
tionai state and City boys Yesterday
by the score of 10 Nonderlehr on
the mound for the State and City had
the Skyscrnpers eating out OF his hand
up TO The SIN inning when they
coupled a few binGles with errors and
tied the score.
state and City seemed to have put
the game on ice in their half or the
eighth when they got TO Carter for
Two RUINS but tho lirst Nationa! boys
again showed their never give up
spirit and succeeded in putting across
three runs In the ninth.
Nonderlchr ard Garter both pitched
fine ball. the former striking out six
men and giving Two bases on balls
while the latter struck out nine and
gave two-f,aSe on balls. The field
ing OF Henley for State and city was
Of big league order as WAS the field
ing Of Maciitt Of First National Pitt,
Roberts aud DcitrIck carried off the
batting honors for the day each get
ting two hinElcs TodaEs win nut the
First National tic with the Federal
for first place.
Federal plays American National
today and First National plays Plan
tcrs Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
MIGHTY INDIANS FALL
BEFORE JACK KNIGHT
Spider Hurler Holds Champs 10 i"'e'
HITS, Two of Them scratches
and Wins. to :.

txhshiiIne hghtinE spirit ."elch
s.tonrs for all previous FeNFfS'Ss ~
,nuay Sniders humbl"d the suppese7ts
.nxin,}ble Indians. 4 10 ?, In the last
s.r,e on the schedule played Nesier
aay afternoon at Boulevard PARK
rbe Richmond College victory was
NO nuke. bu; came as the result Oh
Erf~ht's sunerh mound work and the
,ttr,nst EFFORTS ~ tho whole team on
me ofyensc The mighty me-
se,,te. william and Mays mains'aE
IN the box. Get his hrs' drumming 81
;ne season. The game furnished more
thrills than any TWO previous 80
rests everything happening That
could occur in "a ball game
Neither pitcher was scored on UNIV
The ffth, when Pollard led OF Tor INC
t,r.ls with clean two haeo Smash
,ss, center The spider right
nssder took third on HUNS out and
aered on Knights hounder 70
sseeo1d the throw iuSt falling TO
sateh him Tirton duplicated Foi-
tar,l,s feat in the sixth. hut was cai'ea
an, for failing 10 touch frst
This smash was the only real Mt
made OF knight. both tho others DO
Ing scratch intield taps
william and MARY tied he score in
Tho sixth. Love took one Of knight 81
fast ones IN the ribs stole second ana
third and came homo on q passed hal
Richmond College forged ahead IN
,heir half Of the sixth Rylaud lead
ing off by heating an tnto}6 tap ~
nrst Northern was %afe on Jones
error and Settle filled tho bases ~
raising Towie1l Pollard dumped on"
in front of the plate. scoring EFianh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
pANNICN ENTRIES.

FIrst year olds. SELL
ing. six furiongs: Ambassador. III:
SyfdarYa. ll2: Rousseau 10S; WIND
over. i19; Young Albania III: Effici-
"nt. III; Scrub Lady. to2; Narmite.
iob, Title. 0S; War Zone i16
second rdce--Thre -vear-olds and
~ five and one-half tur'ongs: Ting
a-iing, Ill; Masda. 10l; our Nephew
hewessa. II; Appleton Wiske, ll1;
Elected. IL, lol: out of the Way
ll6i- Green Gold. lii. House Maid
lo6; Marmitc. 90 Madam Byng, 9s:
Half and Halt. III, Piedra, III.
Third race-Two-ycars old: Tho
suffolk Stakes; five furlones: Oleaster
lo@. Rick enhacker, 107, Hampden
100. Flying Orb, 10. Shoal I22, Fair
Colleen. 1o9.
Nourth race-Three- year, olds and
M; six furlones: old Rosebud 1874:
''tt koenig, f3S; Flags, 12e; Hollis
tor, l26; Lucullltem. 119. lock Scot
lis, Sycamoor, 100; l.anius, 114;
George Starr, liz; Fairy Wand 1o7;
MADAME, laei Eihn Queen. lo5; The
10y. 192
Fifth race--Three- year-olds and
up; milo ana seventy yards: Paddy
Dear, IFS, Ealerio. 06. Ninety sim
nieN, los: Sylyano, 50; Orderly. los,
sir w Johnson. los: Goaler, 101
sixth race - Two-year- Odds: five
fudlongs; Eoidst erer, 1l5: Don Plau-
ait, rs; End Man. il5 White Sox,
loi sugar Mint. IL; Iyday. tl2,
Say Which, H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
NEW PLAN ADOPTED FOR.
THREE Dig CUP RACES

,o,-i,,n.,,, ~ AI,y l--The Kcr.
>'' : 'N''
tuchy Iro'tins Horse I'ee'''' az
ISOLATION has adopted a new idea IN
connection wiGl it's renewal 0T the
,rra,,,.,,.a,,,., ,.,..{,fon and Walpur
q,
tA'' cup Faces "f@'f' W. 80 10y ~
tui " eNentS l"l "s7." -
h'gCtii'e - ,1, 80, -
ms Nfdt ms i'at,N' 'N''i'a -"
ior'thc "" Gloss Win u puta e -
wv the etstieton lol ths ~ nl""
"l'h fnf9' OF >5.'o7; aat' .iae -
"u' i,t' ~ ~ t - 49,. I'M,
~ ''"N'l' VI FD''N'' 80 - wy = ~
ho ,ac@d on me 'lfree iled. f''tt' '''a "
efte h a noAinA 81 tan name morse
on June md haN% the f'%Ht /" FaliS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
MASS MEETING TO
HERALD ARMY DRIVE

mammoth mass meeting will he
lel4 IL H. CITY Auditorium Sunday
AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock IN behalf Of
the Sail atiou home service fund cam
palEn Colonel /. J. Pollard, John c.
Goode and Alvin NJ, smith compose
me features committee for the
meeting Among the attractions al
ready obtained Is the Mcclure unit,
which VAL lie given a prominent place
on the stage.
The Community Chorus. under di-
rection OF Professor Walter &. Mercer,
rs expected 10 he on hand 70 conduct
me singing and musical end Of the
program, As yet speaker has not
peen obtained, hut this feature liz be-
ing looked after. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
International League.

At Rochester: Baltimore, .: Eo-
chester S.
At Toronto: Newark. G; Toronto,
ten Innings
AT Euff.ilo: FIRST game) Jersey
City. o; Bunalo, ;. tSecond game 4,
Jersey City. 0; Buffalo, 3.
At Binwhamton: FIRST game:
Reading. d BinEhsmton, 5.
Second game: heading, 3. B.nS-
hanton. 4
AT New Haven; Brown, ); Yale /.
Al West Point: Army, f. Swarth-
more, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
PAtNiLlCO ENTRIES.

ID First raCe-Three- year-olds and
M, mile and sixteenth Caddie. 100:
n oily Q, 10: Tie Pin, 11a Captain
Holdge. 100; Napoli, 100; Irish Maid.
%; kimpalong. a5; Stir Up, 105;
Perigourdine. 165; Monocacy, 100.
second race--Four years and up;
mite; Ba1iy Mooney. los. Graphic.
1o2; Irne, lo4: Fort Bliss. 81: kits,
III; Waukeag, 100; Galley head. IS
y. X. Beal, 10.
Third 'race-Four-year- olds and IN
two miles: Single Stick. 80; smith
field. ~; Big Four. 15o Early Light
1.2: Ocean Prince, $50; Garter, 147;
Otto floto. 49,; Gold Bond, $50: Top
py Nix. 40.
Fourth race--Two- year-olds and
up, IL furlongs; ON Watch, 1i5;
Ralso, ll5; Gonzalo. ll5: Miss Mil
lions, u; ksllipolis, liz. st. Allan,
li5, Anniversary. us.
Fifth race-Thrce- year olds and
up: mile and sixteenth: Capital City,
los: Lazy Lou. 1o5 Say. 105; Al
torney Muir. 1907 Man O'The Hour.
1906: Grasmere, 100; Diadi. ITO: Lady
Vera. 100; Little Boy, los: Padua.
100; Sky Pilot, us; Thrift, 1905; John
w Klein 10.
Sixth race-Three-y year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth: Corn Tassel.
lee: Douglass S. 10; Bondage. 1O5:
Franklin, los; Crimper, ILL.,; Wau-
keag. 100.
Seventh race--Three- year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth: kits.
second, 100: Joan of Arc, 95: Queen
of the Sea. 1906; Simon Pure, 1870;
Poloma. us, Cadillac. 115: Amalsa-
mator, 100; Miss Bryn. 10; Cuballo,
100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

Sixth race--Three- year Odds and up
mile: Bolster, til tRichcreek). won
Damrosth, liz tSande). second, ANA
l"tte, TOT (Johnson). third Time
l;4l, Currency Gamecock, Queen
Apple. Broom Peddler. obs. F. Muir
ply ran.
seventh raco~~Thrce- ar-olds. six
furlongS pohelia,- 100 Riee), won:
Mahonev. lo2 eEater), second; Pride
OF India. ITO fButweU). third Time
:l3 .. L'Effare, Polka Dot, War
Marvel. Star Hampton. War pcnnant
Esquimau also ran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Z
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
Batteries: Mays and Schang; Cicottc
and Schaik
Cmpires: Hildcbrand and Moriarity.
II. II. t..

At St. Louis: II. II. Il,
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 I
st. Louis 80 0 n : 0 XII 10
Batteries: Grrbeil aWtson and ter
kins; Weilmand and Billings. Mayer.
tmpires: Chill and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Results Yesterday

Washington, ?; Cleveland, II.
New York. !; Detroit, o.
Boston. q. Chicago. /
Philadelphia, q; 81 Louis. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

There is one thing We admire about
song bird 1t never atternpta IL
sing piece beyond its ability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
ResuIts yesterday

Chicago. 2. New York. 3.
Pittsburgh, 3: Philadelphia. 3.
Cincinnati. o; Brooklyn. /.
ST. Louis. . Boston. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Score by Innings


Score by Innings.
AT New York f. H. r..
Chicago 4 o 0 0 o OIL o. o
New York % 2 % Ks
Batteries: Vaughan. Martin and
killifer, O'Farrell; Dubuc and Me
Carly. -=
Empires: Rigler and Moran.
At Philadelphia; II. H, T..
Pittsburgh II 3 | 0 n / Is / 3
Philadelphia 0 0 . 0 o 0--3 4
Batteries: Miller and Schmidt. Wat
son, Prendergast. Oeschgor and
Adams.
Empires: Harrison and Byraon
AZ Brooklyn: l.. II. L.
! Cincinnati .. . o o q % !,
Brooklyn o 0 rs o ] x---7 II .
Batteries. Hressler, Ring. Gcfncr
and Ningo. Grimes and Kruger
tmnlres: klein and Enslic.
At Boston: Il II T.
81. Louis ..oNoone O.
Boston % ! / VT { o
+ Batteries: Meadows, Tuero. Sherdell
and Snyder, Clemens. Rudolph and
wilson
Empires; O'Day and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day

Games To-day.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati AT Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

1t is easier for some men to &C.
cumulate a million dollars than IL is
for others to accumulate debts
amounting to half that much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Virginia League.
tianles Today.

Norfolk at Richmond.
Newport News ~ Petersburg
suffolk Mt Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

Dead men tell no tales, but if
wealthy their alleged heirs will tell
enough on them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

Tho druggist vim has hsefenttoas
seruplcs should also possess con-
scIeRt{au# ounces and pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
|ERSONAL MENTION

ur,r sIDEIJGuTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
LIZ .n.n rI,u PEOPLE or THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
n"',ra AND COMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

on the train bound for Portland, on
combined pleasure and business
trip, Miss Ina Graham viii have
charge OF Mrs, Iiagur'H public Rcn.
ography ONCE during her absence.
MIR, and Mrs. Robert A. ward 0f
the owl cafe have gone 10 San Fran.
cisco for "a short visit They were
accom- panied by Mr. Wards sister.
Miss Florence ward. who In on her
way to Phoenix. Ara. after II visit
here,
Mrn, II W, Poole entertained the
last Of the week at dinner IA, the
White Pelican In honor OF Miss
Grace Doiand OF San Francisco and
Mrs, Charlton Curren OF Portland.
Miss Agnes Lee. Mrs. A. J. yoyc
Miss Edna Wells. Miss Alice Me.
Court. Mrs, Jewel Barlow and Miss
Twyia Head were present
ID. w. Dwinneii. one OF tho well
known capitalists OF Macdocl and
Shasta Valley liz IN town this week
from the former city. Mr.. Dwinncii is
Interested In various logging and
nwmili Operations IN and about Mae
doei, hs well ha being one OF the main
figures connected with the Granada
irrigation project. Under construction
In the Shasta Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
RETAIL STORES
IN ORDER SOON


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2G.-RetaIl
stores for the sale OF household com.
moditi"s included In tho surplus
stocks Of N" War Department will bo
"Hihblinh"d over the country begin
ming September 25th.
They viii be- located I'm depot cen.
''fH ana other large cities. Accept
hhco and filling OF mail orders Will
be chrricd on. II is understood that
there ia plan under consideration
whereby the war department viii
continue to purchase necessities in
order To enable these stores to con-
tinu" indefinitely as part OF tho gov
ornmcnt's campaign against the high
cost OF living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

Merchants Lunch at IL n. m. to p
m. Crater Cafe, eth St. 26-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
WILL STAGE BOUTS.

All IN In readiness for the Athletic
Show to be- staged by tho Weed Ath-
ictic Club IN III. Weed Auditorium
on Sept LIST. 1919 and Il Is the aim
~ the management Ia secure the
best available talent, and thereby live
up To their reputation of past shows.
Tho fans need no explanation that
tho bouts In past shows have been
handled In n first class manner. and
~ the end Of each show only prais"
could be heard.
For the third show. Bob Wagner
viii again appear ms a headlincr. and
he win oppose Kid Mathews at one
time Weiter-welHht champion OF the
L. $, Navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
GOOD BUILDING LOTS

We have one In Second Hot Springs
Addition near the depot at x2OO.OO
ON very easy terms.
Several big lots In Fairyiew No. I
at S25O.OO on easy terms.
Only three Of those 1ith st. lots
ON pavement are left. Prices are $500
and $3.50 on easy terms. 4 fine place
for u ClOsc-in home.
Desirable conner lot In Hot Springs
''''t"n r""r proposed pavement.
Concrete sidewalk, sewer, water, all
rcady for building. Price $500 ON
terms.
We are pioneers in the fire, life
and accident insurance business. Our
experience II your safeguard. We can
often save you money In figuring
rates. Chilcote 4 Smith, O33 Main ST.,
Phone SO. 21-H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

WANTED Experienced woman for
housework, Reference. Phone 1876.
2G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

A. ?. pow"'" is 4 city '''''''
from Portland. oo,opurs visitor in
Kln''a'1 c,,0, ia here from san Fran
~, 90 an business 'ni" wcoN ,.. -,
cisco ~. =" /. here for few days Oh
,,',,s,. s from San Francisco ,.,
'a''', rhv was II passenger on last
~. n !. rain from Tacoma. wash
'"". W., 8. Reed accompanied MI
,.'',,ll @ up from MOcdool yesterday
', william Marx and wife are tour
su in klamath County '''" '''''
AI N, Hol, Is In klamath Falls o"
:, ,,ea,ion trip from San Fran
cisco u.... 49,. ,,,.
NJ, and Mrs, II $. Boone are late
.,,,,,. from Berkeley. Calf They
y, touring the county
charles Bernard came In from MO
doc poin, yesterday ana !" stopping
,,r for q short time
" A. Aidredgc. j. + brown ana
= . Ahlsirom are In the city this
eek from DunBmnlr
Mrs J. u. Waterman returned 10
IA, home in San AnHelmo. after u
,sor time spent here with Mrs En-
ma Wins
Ray Merrill drove M from his
home near Merrill last evening ie
ink after business in the county
.es, this week
Ell Browiiiard was called To TIA.
roma Wash, by the death OF his
mother, who underwent an operation
there short timc ago.
Nr. J. II. Davis and son Leslie OF
Los Angeles. after few hours spent
here went on 10 Crater Lake, where
,Aey will spend several days
Pat Parker and Earn Giynns left
for their ranches In the My count"
this morning, after day spent In
,csn looking after husincas n.attets
c, Reese OF the Reese Blowpipe
company OF San fraac!s o. arrived
las, nigh, to look after blowpipr
busIuess In the mills throughout the
county
Mn G. e. Hlrd and baby. who
have been here for the past three
years. left this morning for Sand
Point, Idaho, where she viii max.
Der future home.
J. u. Chamberlain. a relative cf
Aoxird Van valksnburg. left this
morning for his nome In Los Ange.
la, after an extended visi, to the
Van valkenburR ranch near Keno
Nm + o. Hague left this mnrni,-