davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
Warranty Deed,

J. w. Crudgington tu \. 4. Elklny
lot. Forrest I'm addition. Cuusidcra
,iog SeiOo.
sam l.. Scay to Ella lluuscr. o., G
Sls .. block %. q. 4 $. Consideration
SG0O0.
Z. J. breeding Ia = n. Gouldy. lei,
=. block 90; luis and g. block Il. old
Town. CONFEDERATION Si00
Ellen Carter TO !. Il. Gouldy. lots e
and 10. block 80. Ola Town. Considcra.
iion S2io.
Ella Garter To- J. II. G.Ildy. lots .
and 10. block 20. Old Town addition.
Confederation Si.oo.
Mechanics Lien.
l.. 4. Kerr 90 L. a. NcNhv. Er0 lot
g. block i7o. ola Town addition. con.
4idcration s9Ooo
Transfer.
e. L. Austin tn a. ~ puch,tt let
10. block 81, Eaklc addition Consldcra.
;iuu $500
9. Il. Austin ~ a. ~ luckcii ur;
~ block -. Eaklr addition. Cpnsid
Grafton sea.
Z. " Austin tn IL ". futkrii lUi u.
block y Eakl" addition. Consideration
s3oo.
& L. Austin 20 a. " Puckctt lui
Is, block q, Eaklc addition. Cunsidcra.
ton s30o
G. n. Austin 10 q Il. puclct, 'ot
~. block 81. Eaklp addition. Consider,
alton S9oo
Transfer Oil Lease.
NJ NJ Holmes Il al 10 Skclly S,ukcv
Oh Company 81 &C Swi.i ~ section
=. block I. s. X. 4 X. Consideration
SI00
". ~ Holmes 90 Skruy S4ukci Oil
Company d. Confederation Sioo.
u y Blackshclr 90 Skolly Slukcy
ion Company do. Consideration 500
T. T.. Jameson 90 sicily. Sinkcy Ol
Company do. Consideration Si.OO.
Power of NtornrV.
= Garter 81 ny o. Ellen Carter
John \. Carter q n 60 Ellen Cart,-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

Henry Coo,h. p. n. ryburn aud c. H.
kisrr
Music: 4. II. Humphrcy, chairman.
Emil T. Myers. VIII \. Smith. c. l..
kin-r, &. G. Cockrcll H. 5. Gooch. J
" Collins Ross y. Rogers and Geo.
~ wuddill.
Attendance: Cleo Maggam. chal,
man: Fred Bone =. ". Caldwell. W. \
FIX. Henry j. Gould. Harry 4. Laud
~. Erncs, q. Thomp"oa. G. II. McAfcs,
". \. Arkcw. Harry l.. Kcarns. Ross
u. Rogers and II. N. Russell.
Edurutioral. ChaG l.. Green. chair.
man. Tom Currle n q Griggs. L. G.
White. " ". Galbrullh. John $. Ne.
KNIGHT. Cydo g. Corkrcu, ~ NJ nus.
rrll, u. II. Nichols and T.. H. Hanson.
Intcrrity' r. u. Gallagher. chair.
m9n: Earl Cobb. Fred Bone. II. VI.
l,u'"ell and A. A. Meredith
Fellowship W I.ltney Barnes. chair.
man. q. u. Bowie. Geo. Lindsay ".
y. Durham. y. g. Edmouds. Geo. 8.
Williams, &. l.. Hasic. e. u. johnson,
r. : l.ii,ins. u VI. Pickett. ana Ross
l.. kug r.
Work Among III BOYS: Ciydc &.
CoclSi,ll. chairman. e. 4. kisgr. Cay &.
Saundcre. u T.. PARCELS. Geo. Lindsay.
and T. l.. Duscoll.
Wheel Horace " Russell. CLYDE G
rpol,rcll and a. 8. Gooch.
l;utar.an Correspondence: Il. II.
Nichols. chairman; j. ". Cheney II.
W. l,urarll and henry j. Could.
Re- lution@ Tom Curric. chairman:
Geo. Stlplc;on, Allen Early. Harry V.
Rohcrteon. G. T. Thomas aud Frank u.
llvburE.
Grievance: i NJ cakes. chairman; \.
blackburn. Geo. l.. williams. Chas. H.
Smith. J. e. Berry and T. A. Lander,
SiU.
international Rotary: A. " Russell.
Guy ". Fallcr and n. =. Plpkin.
LiaaCn: Guy W. Failcr. u. 4. Par
ccllr anu H. e. PipSin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
Commissioners 10 Meet.

The Potter County commissioners will
hold a special session Monday. Nav Il.
and will act as an equalization boar,l
for thu purpose Of considering matters
relative 10 the taxable. values 81 prop.
critics In this county. \ later mcctin';
will be- held by the court at which time
claims Tor changes In valuations viii BE-
received The records 81 Tax Assessor
lers Whitaker will De used Ia theses
sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
RUSSELL FINDS STOCKS
ARE SCARCE AND HIGH

Horace VI Russell II Russell & Cock.
rii found that prices are still high aud
that stockf are short In a trip through
the cmt. lie WAS IN Chicago kansas
CITY. Murkogo.. Grand Rapids. Indian
uuolis and 81. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
SOUTH SIDE SLUGGERS
DEFEAT SCRJBS. 10 To

Tho South Sidc Sluggors defeated
the Amarillo Scrubs 10 60 2 iu base.
diamond AT laih and Van Buren, streets.
Hayden aud Anderson were the hattcre
fur TIE Slurgorr. while clayton and
Curtis composed the Scrubs battery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
FAIL W. HAWKINS
TRIiL NOW on

The trial Uf the case of William 4.
Fail ~. Ia Hawkins was In pror.oss
IN the District Court yesterday after
the catir" morning had been spent n
the Golcciion 81 jury. The suit IL for
the foreclosure uf vendors lien notes
amounting to $4,000 on a section OF
land Ia Armstrong and Randall coun.
tics
!. J.. Works IL the attorney for IN,
plaintiff and Turner q Doolcy and a..
,urncy Northcutt rcprcscn, the defend
ant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
THREE PERSONS FINED
IN CORPORATION COURT

Three persons We're furl iu carpnra.
ton court yesterday. Onc was nn.-l
Tor speeding and another Tor DISTURB.
ing the peace. Another person was
fined both Tor speeding and . cklcss
driving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
OIL AND REAL ESTATE
PAPER To Be PRINTED :
HERE IS announcement

That u weekly uil a9d real estate pub.
hcatlon Will be- printed IN Amarillo with.
IN the very near fuiurV. Was the state.
mea, Of &, J. iagcrliig, of rortalrs,
y. NJ. at the business meeting at the
Amarillo Real Estate Brokers Associa.
ton lagt night In the commission
chamber at the city hall MIR. Ilagcr
ling H. the originator of the New Alex.
leo oil Digest. which has been printed
at Portales until its recent sale To- e.
:. Kennedy. uwncr aud editor Of the
Santa be New Mexican.
Paper Was Success.
Mr.. lIagcrling declared that the hi.
gcst was great success from it's first
issue and did wond, ~ toward the dcycl.
opmcnt of oil and gas territory Inc New
Mexico and that similar publication
In Amarillo win do the same Tor the
Panhandle. lie explained that the Am.
arillo oil and Real Estate News will
not be a competitor ii other local news.
rapors but that 4, will be- coopcra.
tor In tina, Il viii boot Amarillo and
this section ~ the state.
MIR Hagcrling o. "A newspaper man Of
vast experience. having been employed
AT times by some of the llrgcg, pub.
fishers h. the nation.
Oil Prospects Coed.
Varying from The subject 81 his pro.
posed publication. Nj. Hagcrliny expires.
rSla profound confidence IN Amarillo
and the surrounding country. especially
in the prospects fur the discovery Of
oil.
While admitting that real estate an
. pnrrntly IT. al "a very high itg'sfc in Am
arillo at the present h. expressed his
belief that property Is not now within
iOD per cent of what Il should BE-. has
ing his belief upon his knowledge ~
developments In cities where natural
gas IN ohtainablc.
Dlscrctli'S Reports.
". \. Ask"w. u member ~ the liros.
crs' Association. In speaking 81 rImors
IN Amarillo to the effect that money
matters are daily becoming closcr. de
ciared that the rumors are false ND
that they were started particularly nv
individuals with the express purpose 81
diarouraging local citizens and others
from putting money into stock III
building and loan associations Tie said
that the persons who started the ~
mors are 80 situated that their bust
ness would bc hampcrcl by the prcscnc,
81 building aud losn associations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
FREckLEs
Nov u the Time 20 Get Rid 81 These
lgly spots.


There's no longer the slightest need
az feeling ashamed 81 Your frcckles.
as o,hlnc--double Strengths guaran'
tced o. remove these homely spots
Simply ut an ounce Of othlne--dou.
hlc r,rcngth-frum the druggi.i and az
Pts little of Il night and morning aud
you .hnaid roon scc that even the w"rr.
frecklcs have hcgun a. diiapprar. While
the iivhisr cnrs have vanished cnurr
D. u ir r,liom that uufr than an
ouncc ls needed o. enmplct Nv clear Oh
akin and gain lcaatlul clear rnmplrN.
len.
~ augc L. ara fpr "a. double strength
O,hinc az this II sold under guarantees
a money hack " u fails o. remove
frss.islca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Women Golfers
at Hot Springs
Expert Players Take Part in
TOurnament-Many Ar
rivals at Resort.

HoT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 23.--The fea-
ture OF the week here was the
annual autumn golf tournament for
women players. Players In the tourna-
ment were Mines. Philip K. Rhinelander,
o. De Grey Vanderbilt, Jr. j. Walter
Wood. Bedell IL. Harmed. Phelps New
berry. Carl a. De Gersdorf. William NJ.
SIcIivain, Timothy s. Goodman, William
4. Fuller. I'd. Chester Williams. Her
bert l.. Fenner. william g. Grey Jr.
Edwin II. Filter. Starr Tyson. and Liv-
ingston Plat, Misses Katherine Force.
Phyllis J. Walsh. Marjorie Langdon,
Ruth Harrison, Rosamond johnson. Isa-
bel G. Dodge. Helen Armstrong. Mar
geurite Wilke, Peggy Thayer, Dorothy
Paine and Marie L. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ID. Cotton and Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Welsh Dulles Joined the
honeymoon colony here this week. Mrs.
Cotton was Miss Helen De Forest Griffin
and Mrs Dulles was Miss Martha Clover
Todd Arriving at the Homestead from
New York during the week were Nj. and
Mrs. Chester Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tram G.. Work. Mr.. and Mrs. w White
wright Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip a.
s. Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper
who were accompanied by Mr. Francis
Caroian, OF San Yraacisco: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel S. Walker. MIR. and Mrs. George
whiting, Mrs. Frederick Pearson and
Mrs. Henry c. Chapman.
Mrs. Henry Seligman gave luncheon
In the Homestead for Mines. John Alsop
King. John Gill, Harry Campbell Graet
John c. Tappln and William Eliis SOUL
Mrs.. Graef entertained at luncheon az
her cottage on Tuesday. The Baroness
Rosenkrantz gave a luncheon at Rose
loe for Mines. william Ellis Scull, Henry
q. Haskell, Robert A. Black, Misses
Agnes Gill and Virginia Latrobe and
Lady Mortimer u. Davis. who arrived
from Montreal early In the week Win
SIR Mortimer Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner Hoppir
gave dinner early In the week IN the
Homestead 70. Mr. and Mrs. George a.
HUM, Mrs. w. T. Cameron, Misses
Agnes Gin and Constance Robertson
Nessrs. John II. Inman and George
sloan. Mrs. william II. Siinonds enter
talned Mr.. and Mrs c. Cecil Filter and
Baron and Baroness Hoscnkrant1-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Hutton ar
and Mrs. Edward W. Packard, Mrs
Archibald NJ. McCrea. Mrs. Frank sam
uei. Mr.. Baisley +. Elebash and count
Robert dc Clairmont entertained during
the week at the oaks. Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Paine gave dinner nj val
ley View.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

Among the subscription dances for the
yvinter will be the Colony Dances. which
have been in existence n number OF
years. They we're first held in the ball
room OF the Colony club. which then
was In Madison avenue. near Thirtioth
street. and later at Sherry's. This sea-
son they will be held in the ballroom OF
tho Rltz-Carlton and the fret will come
on tho night Of December a. These
dances are for girls who will not be
introduced for several years. The com
mittee for this season includes Mines.
William II. Burr. oliver Gould Jen ings.
II. Casimir dc Rham. Robert L. stevens,
f. Mageo Ellsworth and Edward T. H.
Talmage. The second dance will be held
during the Easter holidays
Another series OF subscription dances
for older girls, and those who arc 20 be
introduced TO society during the season
Of la2i-22. the Metropolitan Dances,
win be held In the same place. There
will be three OF them and the dates
seiected are December 20. January 20
and March rs These dances had their
first meetings In the Ladies' Annex Of
tho Metropolitan Club but soon outgrew
that place. Later they were held in
Sherrt's rooms The committee FOR this
year includes Mines II. Caslmlr de
Rham, J. Archibald Murray James A.
Burden. Robert L. stevens, Goodhue Liv-
ingston md John II Prentice. The young
fnen asked for these dances are at pre-
psratory schools and universities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Opening of Metropolitan Opera
This Season Will See Many Changes
in Occupants of Golden Horseshoe

inauguration with the
kA/
that will imprint the
fashion will b
in
Metropolitan
hrtyfve
in
of Of
by
in
family
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
SOC|AL|STSF0R
DRY" SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 23. CBy MaiD
Adoption OF prohibition plat
form by u vote of l1S to 1Oj, and
uasgage OF q resolution in favor Of
the separation Of church and state.
were two OF the decisions taken by
the Swedish Socialist Party Congress
whose labors here have Just come to
close.
These decisions. however, were
ovcrshadowed by internal party up
heavels which lasted throughout the
Congress, much to the Joy of the boil
shevist and other extremist factions,
as well as of rival political parties.
During the economic crisis. profit
eering reared its head in Sweden,
and several leading Socialists were
alleged to have been connected with
companies accused OF making exces-
sive profits. Whereupon, a cry was
raised to read all OF them out OF the
party.
Hjjalmar Branting. ex.Minister Of
Finance and a leading Socialist. de-
Tended G.. Kailman. formerly chair
man OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Warner Ryden, formerly Min
lister OF Education. Herman Lind
auist, president OF the Second Cham
ber and Senator c. G. Magnusson,
burgomaster OF Stockholm, in re-
spect to certain charges brought
them.
Last November Kallman. Ryden.
and also the Liberal minister, Axel
Schotte. resigned their offices. Now.
In consequence OF the action taken
by the Congress. Ryden gives up his
seat in the Senate, and burgomaster
Magnusson, although popular with
all classes in Stockholm. retires and
will no longer sit on the numerous
municipal committees of which he
was n prominent and active member.
He will also lay down his senator
ship.
Herman. Lindquist alone weather
the storm. He was chairman OF a
company called the Arbeterbraensle,
which imported coal and coke from
Germany during the war through
Parvus. the German socialist finan-
cier Branting succeeded in having
LindQuist retain his seat as president
Of the Second Chamber.
The Socialists are sure Of retain
ing their numerical superiority in
parliament at least until after the
general election next October.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble because we eat too much
and all our food Is rich. Our blood
Is filed with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish /;
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps Of lead; your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy. full of sediment
or you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times a night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is
bad, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combin-
ed with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu-
late clogged kidney; to neutralize
the acids in the urine so 1t no longer
is source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes delightful efferves-
longs in every home, because no.
body can make mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
MAKE BIRD HOUSES

PARSONS, kans.. Mar. l5.-In
preparation for the ''house hunting
season OF birds here. the City FEEDER.
alton OF Women's Clubs has offered
cash prizes for the best bird houses
made by Parsons boys and girls. The
houses, as defined In the rules OF the
contest. may be just plain little
Jenny, Wren bungalows or even
apartment houses" for colonies OF
martins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
PUBLICITY BRINGS
BETTER RELATIONS

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 17.-By
Mail )--Intcrchange OF news be-
tween North and South America
through connection of the South
American newspapers with the news
agencies and newspapers of the
United States has brought about "a
better and more thorough feeling of
commercial and social brotherhood
In every nation than would have
been possible In anything less than
decades under other conditions" Don
Jorge Mitrc, director of La Nacion,
told members OF the American club
OF BucnOs Aires at n luncheon re-
Gently, Speaking as publisher, Mr..
Mitrc snid. II consider this to be one
OF the great missions OF journalism. !"
After ALL" he bserted. the
greatest service newspaper or q
news agency can render to the coun-
try In which II IL located. In particu-
lar, and to the world In general, is
to spread informative items that will
assist prospective investors, merch-
ants. bankers or any other persons
Interested in obtaining a definite and
true knowledge OF conditions In a
country where their future may lie"
Mr.. Mitre said the ideals and
duties OF the newspapers In the
upper and lower halves Of the west
ern hemisphere were the same. THE
methods OF newspaper making are
different" he added, "and even these
differences are becoming smaller and
smaller"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
W|LLF|GHTF0R
BIRD PRESERVE

SALEM, Ore, Mar. 16.-That it
is of vital interest to the property
owners about Malheur lake to or
ganize. employ the best legal talent
the state land board to keep the NAL
heur wild fowl breeding resort in
tact, was the opinion expressed in a
letter written by f. w. Nelson, chief
of the United States bureau of bio
logical survey, to Fred Otley of Law
en-, Harvey county, and referred to
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer.
here.
"As you are aware" reads Mr..
Nelson's letter, "the biological sur
vey has charge of the federal bird
reservation and is deeply interested
in maintaining Malheur as one of
the great wild fowl breeding resorts
of the United States. There is no
question that IL the water of the Sill
vies and Bitten rivers Is diverted
for the benefit Of the lands now be-
ing exploited by two companies that
the marsh lands around Malheur
lake will become worthless alkali
flats.
81 estimate that the value of the
lands which will be destroyed
around the lake by the diversion of
water necessary to keep it at the or
dinary level would be more than
million dollars. The interests of
land owners around the lake and the
government in maintaining this bird
reserve are Identical, and shall be
glad to be of any assistance that I
can in helping maintain a water sup
ply in order to perpetuate the lake.
"W. l.. Finlay has been conduct
ing a campaign to have the state
cede its jurisdiction over the NAL
heur bird reservation to the United
States. II this were done and the
land accepted by the government,
the latter could then take part in
defending its interests. At present
the active defense appears to lie in
the hands of the land owners"
The Malheur bird reserve was the
subject of better fight in the 1919
legislature, the sportsmen of the
state contending that 1t should be
kept intact for bird breeding pur-
poses, while several corporations
urged draining Of the lake in order
that the lands might be devoted to
agricultural interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
ORINDALE NOTES
q q I


The country in general is being
blessed with nice storm of rain and
snow. 1t certainly is being appre-
ciated by all farmers.
A. Switzer has his new house al
most enclosed. II makes a good
showing in the valley to have an
other dwelling built and there is
room for several more families to
live here.
p. S. winnifred has commenced
seeding his wheat.
J. A. Cregan and c. g. Hunt were
business callers in klamath Falls
Saturday.
F. II. McCunack purchased one OF
the thoroughbred bulls sold In
klamath Falls Saturday.
M. l.. Real aud VIM. Lambert OF
Round Lake were business callers In
the county seat Saturday.
Robert Giffin is helping A. Switzer
do his farming at present.
School has begun here again after
several weeks vacation on account OF
influenza in the district. ....
Jim Straw has turned bunch of
cattle out on the range he has leased
of Rufus Moore.
1t is almost time for the farmers
in this locality to prepare for squir-
rel poisoning drive.
Robert Gifiln was trading with
klamath Falls merchants this week.
Geo. Shell has sold his ranch to
II. II. Vanvalkenberg, and Geo. ex-
poets to travel this summer in his
Ford back to Kansas.
Heavilin Bros. have their farming
well under way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

In ton Of water from the AtiaA-
tic there is thirty-one pounds Of salt
as against 1877 pound in the Same
quantity from the Dead Sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

Kentucky clubwomen have raised
and expended $4,000 in the fight
for legislation to carry on the Hitter
acy campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

Broom house, modern. 9th ST. $b,.
O0O. 1000 down. payments.
broom house. modern. 2 porchcB,
$4,000; $500 down, payments, per
cent, Mills Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

Each day nearly quarter OF q
million people use the Charing Cross
station of the London underground
railway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16
WHY PAY RENT WHEN you
CAN MY A HOME WITH THE
SAME MONEY?

WHY pAN RENT WHEN YOU
CAN MY A HOME WITH THE
SAME MONEY?
Look over the following and take
your choice:
broom house, modern. 9th 81. S..
600. $1,000 down. payments.
broom house. modern. 2 porchcs,
$4,000; $500 down, payments, per
cent, Mills Addition.
i.room bungalow. modern. good
barn. $4,000, $500 down, balance
easy terms.
broom modern bungalow. big pan
try, 9th St on 2 lots, one planted In
choice fruit, $i2OO; one third cash,
balance easy terms.
A-rOom bungalow. modern. on 9th.
VIII sacrifice this place for $1,000
cash.
broom mode bungalow on 9tn.
$4,000. $500 down, balance easy
terms.
broom iiudpr bungalow, la bcLt
part OF Hot sIjirgs Addition; big
front porch: $4,000; $1,000 down.
balance easy terms.
broom bungalow In Mills Add
ton, nice lot, can be irrigated. $2,-
500. half cash. balance terms.
n.nl ,arn.r tnt lo k..t ,,u,t
Mills Addition, covered with alfalfa.
water on lot. 1925.
Here's your chance. good big lot.
2 houses. one 3.room house, big
rooms. rents for $25; one large Z
room house, two baths. city heat;
nice fruit on lot. block OF Main. all
for S10.5O0: $500 down; balance on
long time at good terms.
also have several good proposi.
tions In ranch property. which are
bargains ut this time.
12-room modern house, partly
furnished, S bedrooms completely
furnished, 100 100 foot lot, fur
mace. garage. hot and cold water In
each bedroom, $l0.500: reasonable
payment down, balance easy terms.
10-room modern house, lot 100 x
100. fun size basement. furnace heat.
$1,000. Reasonable payment down.
balance easy terms. This Is n snap.
broom modern bungalow; 2 nice
porches, on Pine street. $b,2bO.
Reasonable payment down, balance
easy terms.
MRS. NATE OTTERBEIN
537 Klamath Ave. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

Look over the following and take
your choice:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

Broom modern bungalow, big pan
try, 9th 81, on 2 lots, one planted In
choice fruit, $4,000; one third cash,
balance easy terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

i-room bungalow. modern, good
barn. $4,000, $500 down, balance
easy terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

A-rOom bungalow, modern, on 3th.
VIII sacrifice this place for $1,000
cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

5-room modem bungalow on 0tn,
$4,000. $500 down. balance easy
terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

5-room Mud)'i bungalow, In beLt
part OF Hot sIdirgs Addition: big
front porch: $4,000; $1,000 down.
balance easy terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-16

5.room bungalow In Mills Add
ton. nice lot, can be irrigated. $2,-
500. half cash, balance terms.