davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
NEW TODAY

Wire rEeHoRN CHICKS
April, SIS per hundred; May, sl2.59;
J Sunhe' ~ "a, Charges r prepaid. One,haif
j. l. Russell. r. ), Corvallis, Ore.
We SAVE 700 MONEY 81 SINGLE
Items or mixed cars Lumber, Sash.
ing. Wall Board: Send material list for
free estimate 1921 money saving Cata-
iogue FREE. Frederick Boyd Co. S55
Comes ready for use. Apply 1t yourself
Asbestos Products Co, Spokane.
Write for latest quotations on Hardware,
Sn,s, quo IR aapphe wo dsps y. Monroe.
Wash: Fences, Fire escapes.
BGGT < LEASE 6EEOREs' ThE R6sH
New OIL Field. Write II. Marten, Keith
Perry Bldg, Kansas City Mo.
FoR ana SALE o sSsn Sss1 5aaSS 2 DIs
gon. Z. p. Illsley, Hermiston, Ore.
IN HANDS OF RECEIv ER-GENERA
stock Of merchandise for sale. VIII
Roesche, Agent. spragle. Wash.
CLEANING 4 RENovATlNo
WOOL BLANKETS CLEANSED AND
carded. making them look like new.
Pillows. Mattresses renovated. rugs. car
pets curtains and draperies.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY
Spokane, Wash.
>EARM AND LooolNo HARNEss
LOWEST Prices, Write FOR GAIA
log today. Pierce Harness Co., Spokane.
WRITE. PHONE OR WIRE your floral
want. to Eugene's Flower Shop. 20 Wall ct.
aycoooo,eHAy FOB sALEo.oo..-..
HAY, HAY, HAY-DIRECT FROM PRO
Queer. The best of alfalfa, timothy and
mixed nay. We ship from all points from
Touchet to Ellensburg; we can save you
freight In most cases largest shippers In
the state. Grades guaranteed. Write for
prices. washington Hay Growers As
ISOLATION, Rooms Il and Is Central Bank
Rldg.. Toppenish. Wash.
WRITE JOHN A. BAXTER,
Freewater, Ore.
For quotations on choice hay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
FAME, INFLUENCE, LOVE
PL EASuREl

AMBITION, FAME, INFLUENCE, LOVE,
PLEASURE!
All These Desires
REAPiNG FOR YOU RICHES AND
INDEPENDENCE
Remember Right Vocation spells Sue
cess; a Wrong e allure. Have you determ-
ined the Qualifications for the Vocation
You Have Chosen7 or. Contemplate
choosing7 Have you Tested Yourself for
these Qualifications? Are you a Failure
In Your Present Vocation? Are you Fl:
nancialiy as Successful IN i as you would
ton. is the One Book that will enable
you to determine. Positively. for which
Vocation you are Best Qualified to Sue
coed, and gives a list of books for Self
Instruction in the Vacations that will
really assist you in Choosing Such Right
Vocation.
"Alds to Choosing Vocation" sent on
receipt of price, 35c. Inspiring and prac-
Specimen Sheet Of qualifications and
Tests. Address: r. L. Schmidt, Bookseller
& Publisher. Dept. 80 Union Square
New York City.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
GENE oEeS AGAIN IN
WALLS OF PRISON
Socialist Convict Returns From His
Unchaperoned Trip to Ma
tionai Capital.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Eugene V. Debs
returned to the Atlanta federal pen
itentiary March Is to resume the rou-
tine Of prison life after his trip to
Washington where he discussed his
case with Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
The socialist leader, who Is serving
a 10-year term on conviction of vio-
lating the wartime espionage act, was
smiling and cheerful as he alighted
from the train and In the brief time
before he met the warden and was
driven away to the prison, answered
every question except those about his
conference and his chances of re-
lease.
Il appreciate the confidence shown
in me by letting me go alone and on
my honor to Washington" said Mr.
Debs, "and enjoyed the trip"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
NORTHWEST MEN
WILL ASSIST IN
MARKET AGENCY
Delegates Go to Chicago fos
Ratification of National
Selling Agency.

Delegates representing Washing
ton, Oregon aud Idaho wheat grow
ers. controlling more than 100000
bushels OF wheat, will meet in Chi
cago April 6 at the conference of the
national farmers marketing commit
tee of seventeen for ratification OF
the national grain marketing plan OF
the committee OF seventeen.
The northwest delegates were
named last week at the meeting OF
grain growers held last week in Spo.
kane in connection with the annual
convention of the Washington Farm
Bureau federation.
Delegate Named.
The Washington delegates will be:
George G.. Jewett and A. A. Gilmore Of
the Northwest Wheat Growers as.
ISOLATION, Spokane. and w. B. Arm
strong, Yakima. Aaron Sapiro, co.
operative marketing specialist, will
attend the conference as attorney for
the northwest association.
The Oregon delegates will be S. II
Thompson, Pendleton; Victor Fl
Smith, Morrow. and George H. Mans
field. MedfOrd.
The Idaho delegates will be J. T
Fisher, Rockland, and George Sievers
Moscow.
Detailed plans of the national grain
marketing proposal were presented
by William G. Eckhardt of Chicago
treasurer of the committee of seven
teen Major William Muirhead of the
Seattle port commission discussed
shipping aspects of such cooperative
corporation.
| THE Northwest association is
the outstanding grain merchan-
dising movement in the country,
and we must tie up with it," Mr..
Eckhardt declared. "The north
west movement has now ad-
| vanced to the point where the
committee of seventeen hopes to
be a year from now, only on a
larger scale. We will control the
marketing of all grains. and move
them as the markets require and
not over-supply the demand and
| consumption.
Capital $1o0,ooo,ooo.
I'VE are providing for nationa
finance corporation with capita
touching s10O,OO0,OOO. We expect t
raise every dollar from farmer mem
berships and from stock issued II
return for small percentage of tn
gross sales of his wheat. Farmer
are charged $40 for membership fees
which go into the operating expense
of the corporation. Within tire
years my prediction is that we shal
have between one and half milliO
and two million farmer members l
the % grain-growing states.
For the time being we will COZ
fine our active membership can
paigns to only those states whose al
nual grain output is about 100000
bushels
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

The farm record book helps with
the income tax statement Try it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
CHANGE IN RUSS
FRONT AWAITED
Resumption Of Trade Depends on
Guarantees to Life and Property,
Says Note.

WASHINGTON. - Resumption of
trade relations with soviet Russia
will depend upon satisfactory assur-
ances that fundamental changes are
contemplated involving due regard for
the protection of persons and prop
erty and the establishment of condi-
lions essential to the maintenance of
commerce" Secretary Hughes says in
a message recently sent to the Rus.
sian soviet representative at Reval.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

Sunshine puts hustle" and theft
into young lambs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
s MORE DEAD NEGROES DUG UP
Department Of Justice Agents Make
Gruesome Discovery on
Plantation.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Eleven bodies in
all have been discovered in connection
with the peonage investigation in
Jasper county. Bodies of six negroes
were unearthed March Is on the
plantation OF John Williams by agents
of the justice department. led by
Clyde X. Manning, negro employed
by Williams. who had confessed aid.
ing in the killing Of the negroes and
their burial
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-l000 tons alfalfa hay. SIS
per ton: In stack. 8 miles from Helena
Mont. Tn-State Land Co.. s107 Stevens.
Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Chicago Detectives Afraid.

CHICAGO.-Five officers were sus.
pended from the detective force re.
Gently after witnesses had accused
them of hiding behind telephone poles
and refusing to answer the dying
cries OF their comrade, Detective Ser.
geant Patrick O'Neill. who was fatally
shot while trying to arrest Tommy
O'Connor, an alleged gunman. who is
charged with staying at least thre
men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
EoR SALE Or TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
For cattle or truck, 800 acres of land
in Eastern Oregon, so acres in cultivation
balance easily cleared; some timber; fine
running spring; county road runs across
place; full range for lots of stock.
II. NJ. WINSI4OW, CHESTER, WASH.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1855 acres; $40 tractor land, balance
pasture; some timber; 20 miles southwest
half mile from state highway; $50 acres in
fall wheat, rs crop to purchaser. Price
$50, 900; $4,000 cash, balance yearly at
5kM interest. NJ F. Brownfield, Pull
man, Wash.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 10 ACRES, Z
miles west of Spokane. w. W. Suth-
erlin. Sprague. Wash.
FOR SAI1E-LEVEL FARM IN BEAU
tiful willamette Valley. Box S, Turner
FARM Wanted. Send description and
price. John ]. Black, Chippewa, Wis.
..o.o-o-oo-o..sA NIIA6lUMs ,.,-oo..,
MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe in connection.
Medical Lake. Wash.
STRAWBERRY PIHNTs
strawberry plants for sale Progressive
variety $500 per hundred or $500 per
thousand delivered. l.. A. Boswell &
Son. Viola. Idaho.
~JEAcHERs' AeENclEs
Teachers for H. S. science needed: Albert
Teachers Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
TAMACES,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
CIVIL RULE TO OBTAIN IN vAP

Japan Promises to Supersede Present
Observation-Disclosures Of Island.
TOKYO. Japan's intentions as
mandatory for the former German is
lands in the Pacific, among them the
island of zap. are outlined in 700
word communique issued by the for
eign office Saturday.
Japan will promote the moral and
material happiness of the inhabitants
and soon will supersede the present
maladministration with civil gov
eminent, says the communique.
Reiteration is made of the inten
ton "in consequence with the spirit
of the mandate" not to establish mill
tary or naval bases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
INVESTMENTS

THIS is THE TIME TO GET IN ON
MONTANA OIL LEASES
We hold leases in Texas. New Mexico
and Montana. Our Number One well in
feet. Our Montana holdings are in the
best part of Cascade county. All sold as
unit; par value $40 per unit.
,o LIBERTY I3a r.. BELL OIL SYN SdIS rISv
Spokane, Wash.
4. c. r. i. REDS. ALSO HNcoNXs. 3
per setting OF 15; 35c for carriers II
returned. Mrs. E. Prouse. Blackfoot, Ida.
kopAKs $40 kopAk FINIsHlHe
Kodak films deysloped free wi With copy Of q
nssfasH aS sFHsf SG : 4 is : ! + 4 4 s
Pups. Mohawk End; s strain; Prices s,s on q
f Hssss ST. II sp D neP Mash sis s
PIPELEss EURNAcEs
THE HAROLD FURNACE saves fuel.
Superior Furnace Co. S302 Howard.
LIFE SAVER PIPELESS FURNACE.
Division St. Hwd. Co, N. 1903 Division st.
stciANe-sANlP RAcTlc
EMBODYING BEST IN DRUGLEss sys-
tens. Dr. Henry Herwig. 41O Eiler Bldg.
SfLk6fsIS S6S6ENsES SSTfEE:
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk con-
densed to o thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co, Spokane. Wash.
$500 sALEsMEN-WANIEp oooo-
90 IN an hr. cleaning and shampoo
~ I'll ing rugs. Vacuum furnished
FREE. $40 com. on sales.
DODGE BROS. 66 IL. l So. Salt Lake.
EgAL-o gsTAII, ANo IAysII-~I LANDS
MONTANA LANDS
DIVERSIFIED FARM--12 acres, three
miles from town; 36 acres irrigated;
some brush, timber, running water; four
room house, out buildings, etc. Raises
two big crops a year. Price $25 per
acre easy terms. We also have relin-
quishments for sale.
INTERSTATE REALTY
Simpson block
Great Falls, Montana.
800 ACRES TRACTOR, COMBINE
/ wheat land, 800 acres choice bottom
land with spring water for stock, irriga-
tion and power. $500 acres pasture land
making an ideal stock and grain ranch
in Lincoln county, Wash. $e5,000.00 will
handle.
WATTS AND ROGERS, ATHENA. ORE
40 ACRES; MILES EAST OF SPO-
kane paved road nearly all the way
bearing orchard; some winter wheat
timber for fuel; running water from al
extra good spring: partly equipped
Price $3.50, terms. A fine chicken farm
See owner. Martin Friberg, Chester
Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
American Exports Are Lower.

NGTON.-American exports
showed further decline during Feb
ruary while imports for that month
increased slightly according to month
ly figures made public by the depart.
ment of commerce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

looking ~ the papcr minute aud
maybe there's som" news you'd want
10 tell me-
lie is 81 huSy-travcling most 81
the limr-hc doesn't have time To
write much" defended Hoti;. TayIorS
mother
II expect his wife travels with him.
vcnimred Mamie
Possibly" said Mrs Taylor crisp.
ly.
Mamie rose 10 90. 81 thought may
be- they'd he coming down here.
Some day" and Mrs TAYLOR turned
her head toward the Kitchen 'You
can make me some t"ast. Miiiie She
called
Well. good.by." said Mamie as she
went out through the glass door into
the pleasant old garden. neglected now
I that Robin WAS away and his mother
WAS tied To her chair. The whole vii.
lnge knew more about her affairs than
Emelinc Taylor suspected
They knew, somehow. that Robin
had tclephoned home from Chicago
that he was going to marry ''lor.tn.
and they knew that Mrs. Taylor had
ielegraphed him not 10 do it-and
Robin had married the city girl: and
although three months had passed his
mother refused Ia forgive him ar Ia
see the young couple. lie didn't even
knew that his mother was crippled
with rheumatism for She wrote Ia him
faithfully every week. acknowledging
receipt ~ the check he regularly sent
her. though she never caShed III.
checks and never mentioned the nam
of Robins unknown wife H. her let
tiers
Lately she had formed the habit a.
,,Iiting his letters away unopened. TIE
fact that lac could write u.ani tina
he was we'll Nov she kissed hi> let
ter raSsi"nnicly AMI PIT Il awaN wIil
~. oilcrs. hui The postcard she locke,
~ with interest u shaved the Nev
Var Botanical Gardens. and ~
he stv line was an arrow IN ink
We are Seenirc house he-e-yA
must cone down and stay with ~
Love To you. Doreen."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Feed Garden Plants.

II your garden was not made very
rich at planting time. feed IL as yos
20 along. This is easily done by scat
terlng commercial fertilizer between
the rows and working IL into the soil
with hoe ar rake. The rain will
soon wash il down Ia the roots. There
is less waste by this method than
when all the fertilizer is applied early
in the spring and the plants respond
quickly. Use balanced fertilizer for
most crops. but nitrate Of soda for
lettuce and other leafy vegetables.
Take care. however that II does not
come in contact with the plants them
selves. for IL will huru them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
John Dixon's
Daue hter
BY ROSE MEREDITH

70 1877. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Miss Mamie Smith left the post Of
fcc aud stepped down the village
street with eager feet. Her faded eyes
were fixed on Emeline TaylOrs little
brown house. and with the enthusiasm
oi the born gossip she was picturing
the cozy warmth oi Mrs Taylor's sii
ting room. and hoping that the old
lady was AL alonc.
I've got to know about this postal
card shes 50 CLOSE. mouthrd, its n
wonder she would let me stop for her
mail. Bui suppose Mtti" Weed cant
he trusted. she's such fcathcr-hcadcd
piece To- take care 0f "a sick woman. II
II Is only rheumatic! Her thin. pink
nose quivcrcd like an agitatcd rabbits
nS she went into the ward and around
the path 10 the side door entrance
where glass doors led into neatly
furnished sitting room where u white
haired woman sat In Il deep cushioned
chair
We'll. Emcline. here ! he. faithful
as ever" greeted Miss Mamie as She
opened the door and walked in. Her
sharp eyes daried To the Kitchen be-
yond. where Mitiie Weed was chatter
ing around in Needless way. leaving
untidincSS behind her and creatin:
agony in the soul Of Eruclinc Taylor.
the neatcSt housekccper IN the Whole
county
Its real good Of you Mamie. said
the SICK woman gratefully. Some day
I'm going to make il all right with you
for all your kindness"
Il don't want anything. assured
Miss Mamie. turning very red I'm
always glad To IL" something for "a
sick neiglhor. and you know live next
door. The Weekly Times letter
from Robin and postcard there.
that's II nice bunch 80
Mrs. Taylor smiled in a tight lirI,ed
way n she took the letters in her
swollen hands. Thank you Mamie"
she said quietly.
Miss Mamie's face fell Amt YOU
going Ia read Robins letter. I'll lie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
POS Mothered BY Hen.

An account 81 >tr;us" adoption cores
from an Alberta Cranada) reader.
lie says that hen on his deceased
brothers farm IN ontario adopted
some young pigs. The SOM had far
r"wcd in one end of log barn 10
which she had access, and close to a
hen that was sitting on some rotten
eggs. After the little pigs came. some
az them used Ia crawl under the hen
for warmth. 81 >h" seemed to think
the whole bunch we're a. much her :
as the suwS She would 90 around
with them during the day and when
night came would sit an A. many as
she could cover. II Was amusing "a
watch her antics after the pigs grew
too big for her mothering instinct.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

The Professor After your motion
for new trial has been denied what
: The next STEP ,o iakef
The Pretty Givl Stmdent-ld cry ~
i'ile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Generous.

They say Fluh!uh is pretty
.qIare lawyer"
Yes. he will ALLOW you fair share
any money you have coming TO
you"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01

25-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
FIND COMBINED
HARVESTER IS
SUCCESS HERE

"votchatser Brothers, with one Of
our machines. are cutting a full
swath and thrcshing 80 bushels Of
rye an acre on the HageIstein tract
on the Upper lake." said 4. w.
Fowler. salesman for the Harris
Manufacturing company OF Stock
Nn. makers OF combined harvcsters
today. "and In n few days another
big machine will arrive for George
Watt. manager Of the Klamath
Livestock company's ranch near
Keno. who has a thousand acres OF
wheat and barley to harvest"
Tho votchatzer Brothers harvest
or has a 35 foot cut and will thrash
so acres a day. said Mr.. Fowler.
Its capacity In 1000 sacks a day.
While the rye on tho Hagelst /, &,
tract is extraordinarily heavy. max
Ing II necessary to work slowly. In
the thick grain II is not possible to
get quite the full 60 acres daily.
said Mr.. Harris. but full swath
is cut and the separator saves all
OF the grain. Mr.. Hagelstein
watched the machine work Tuesday.
said Mr.. Harris, and said that he
was entirely satisfied with
the way In which the machine was
the grain.
Great improvement has been made
in the combined harvester in the
last few years, said Mr.. Fowler. Guy
Merrill has a machine now operat-
ing In the Tule Lake country.
where the heads OF the rye are ripe
but the straw Is still green. BY
making some adjustments Mr.. Har-
ris said that the machine IL doing
an absolutely clean Job. the grosn
straw going through without clog
ging sleeves or vibrators.
This Is . feat that only the
thrssherman can appreciate. he
said. "Il wager that Mr.. Harris
will hesitate to believe me when /
get back to Stockton and tell him
how that machine is working"
When the Watt machine arrives
the Harris company will have three
harvesters working In klamath
county. Up to last year there had
never been a combined harvester
used in the county. They have prov
ed 30 successful. says Mr.. Harris.
that he expects to place u number
next year.
The harvesters are pulled by a
traction engine, while an auxiliary
engine furnishes power to operate
The thresher. They can be used as
. stationary thresher II desired. to
'hresh bundles or headed grain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
on her way south and visit with col.

I on her way south and visit with col
lege friends.
Mias lone Solomon left this morn
ing for Corvallis to visit for week
with friends there. She was accom-
panied AZ far a. Dorris by Miss Helen
wirts. who will yisit with her sister.
Mrs. Batchelder, for few days.
Miss Vivian Harris, a sister Of Mrs.
VIII Houston who has been visiting
here for few weeks. and Miss Daisy
Birch. both OF Corning, left this
morning for their homo there.
Charles Campbell who has been
living at Bray for tho past year is
moving his family into town for the
winter.
II. Il. Howe and family loft this
morning for California where they
will make their future homo,
Miss Minnie Walker arrived home
this week from an extended vacation
VISIT in California.
Alvey Lewis, q farmer near Crys-
tai. was In town yesterday after sup
plies.
4. B. Collins was . passenger on
this mornings train bound for Long
Beach for the winter.
The Cox brothers were in town yes
terday and today getting ready to
haul pipe out TO the oil wells.
w. T. Lee left this morning on the
stage for Crater Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brownlee. Miss
Ruth and May Brownlee all OF Med
ford are visitors here today. Mr..
Brownies II . well known saw mill
man in the Rogue river valley
c. e. Riley left this morning for
his homo in California after . brief
business and pleasure visit here with
old friends and business associates.
Dave McAuliffe is q klamath coun-
~ sheepman who II spending few
days In town from Fort Klamath.
Mrs. Dick Bennett was in town yes
terday from her home In Swan lake
valley for supplies.
Mrs. Frank Mccormack and daush-
ters. Mary and Agnes were In town
yesterday afternoon shopping. from
their ranch on the shore OF the Upper
klamath Lake.
VIII Simpson and family are hero
from Lodi. California. rs the guests
Of their neioe. Mrs. w. ID. Miller.
Of their niece, Mrs. w. d. Miller.
expect to leave for Baker tomorrow
10 visit other relatives
and friends.
Arthur T. Lansell. q stockman
from Sprasue river valley. Is In
town today attending to business
matters.
Frank Andrews left last evening
for the woods north OF town on o
deer hunt.
J. I. Johnstope IL back from q
short hunting trip in the klamath
forests.
Bob Baldwin and Doc Powell
drove through town at noon today
with two fine buks strapped across
the back seat. for the whole world
to see and admire.
Joe Kent. lumbermsn is in town
Tor . few days from San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
NOTCe 10 TAXPAYERS.

You arc hereby notified that tho
Board OF Equalization will attend on
September ~. 1921. tthe second
Monday In september) at the county
Judges office In the Oldest court
house. and will remain In session for
thirty days from that date for tho
purpose OF examining the assessment
rolls for the year 1871. and correct
ing all errors in valuation, deseYip-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01

tiou or quai.,lr, Of land. lots or other
property assssssu By the assessor. IL
shall be- tho duty OF ell psrsons inter-
csted TO appear at the time and place
appointed.
All protests against valuations fix-
Cd BY tho ASSESSOR must be filed with
tho board during the ftrst ton days
Of said session.
W. r. LEE.
Assessor Of klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
ures and precipitation record as tax.
On By the U. 8. Reclamation service
tation. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
70 8 O'Clock Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01
ITALY 10 PARTICIPATE IN
DleARAASfENT CONFERENCE

WARRINGTON. Sept, l-Itsly has
formally accepted President Har-
ding's invitation to participate In the
disarmament and Far East confer
ence. This acceptance completes the
list Of nations who have been invited
to Join. Great Britain. France. China
and Japan all having formally ac-
cepted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT room furnished apart.
ment. Phone 273J. l-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-01

Mako that Idle dolIar work! Put
it In tho bank.