davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

any, supplementary facing such as as
phalt or brick.
According to Mr.. Williams, 1t costs
more to lay the asphalt OF brick for a
given depth than u does for the same
depth of concrete. Therefore, brick
and asphalt have no chance Of being
competitors for service on a motor
truck highway, as the concentrated
loads placed upon the wheels when the
heaviest trucks are considered run as
high az from four to eight tons under a
single wheel.
The crushing bearing va;ue of the
concrete at 5000 pounds per square
inch In able to carry the load, but the
bearing value for many subsoils is not.
Mr.. Williams said that many rem
edies have been offered for correcting
road failures. One Of them In that on
clay or alluvial soil subbases there
should be placed a cushion three or four
inches thick of porous material. such
as sand or cinders. that will permit the
subbaae to drain out and remain in a
more uniform condition under varying
weather conditions. In some localities
the sand subbasc seems to indicate that
this IL the correct thing to do.
In my opinion tho automobile vchi.
Gle world will profit by laws that will
nrohibit anything about Ave- ton load
and force traliers TO take care Of the
heavyweight loads" He added that
reinforcing with steel In u concrete
road slab Is of doubtful value except
in special cases. lie. says that the
max imum tire load Of the maximum
truck load Is the factor to be considered.
and not the weight per inch of tire. The
concrete. surface will withstand more
per incl than any rubber tire. 1T
Is the beam strength Of the concrete
slab that counts; in other words, the
amount Of load per square foot Of area
on the subbase which the slab must
distribute, is what we have to look
after"
Other important speakers ut .he
highway session were II. w. Alden,
The Automotive Engineers Relation
to Highways; II. Il. breed. "vari.
able Factors. That Influence High.
way Design" and. A. T. Goldbcck.
Governmental Highway Research"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
TO ASK CONGRESS
HELP FOR ROADS
Federal Aid Over Period Of Five
Years Probably viii Be
Solicited

The next Congress will be urged. ac
cording to the program formulated BY
the American Road Builders Associa.
tion for IFS nation wide Good Roads
Congress and National Good Roads
Show to be held in Chicago. February
. to 10. to extend for five years the
federal road building program which by
Law terminates with the close Of the
governments present fiscal year Con.
gress will be urged to provide additional
funds for expenditure under the terms
Of existing legislation and the newly
formed program Of the congressional
leaders at the rate Of at least SfO0. 900. =
600 for each of the FIVE years begin
ming Ju'y /, 1921 In the advocacy Of
this procedure the American Road
Builders Association will be in heat ty
ACCORD with the attitude expressed by
Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith in his
recent annual report.
The American Road Builders Asso-
citation. which includes in its member.
ship the highway officials of the national
government, and those of the states,
counties, cities and townships in the
United States and Canada, together
with highway engineers and contractors
aud the manufacturers Of road building
machinery, road materials and highway
transportation equipment, IL also pre-
pairing to ask President elect Harding
to recommend in his inaugural address
and In his first message to Congress
n broad program Of federal aid in high
way construction.
The enormous appropriations for
highway work already made by states
and municipalities, appropriations that
total more than one billion dollars ac-
cording to the most reliable reports
covering bond issues and direct levies
for road building and road maintenance.
pressge. it is believed, an unprecedented
volume of road building for 1921. The
sum Of $271 900. 900 voted in bond is.
sues or appropriated by eight states re-
Gently. added to bond issues passed BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
THREE SURF ACES <
|. FOR AUTO ROADS
Asphalt, Brick and Concrete
Thus Far Only Ones Worth
Consideration

-, concrete slab road. about eight
,,chc, thick and Of uniform depth
.oro.s the rood. perhaps with an in.
arso.pd thickness integral supporting
.,.h .b,ock on tho edges IN some locn E
.;ors /, the type Of road that should
=. hu;lt in this country" said William
= Williams, in discussing Highway
mad Construction" at the annual meet
ina of the Society of Automotive Ensi'
neers.
"o,lv three reed surfaces have given
,,tisfsction for automobile traffic de.
.lored Mr.. Williams, asphalt. brick
y "a concrete slabs. Thus far the con l.
oro,o slab surface is the only one worthy
n consideration for such traffic.
"NIsny people think that that the
-o,dbcd should be elastic and that the
.,nbolt aud brick surfaces furnish elas-
|,ic conditions. Experience has proved
10, an asphalt surface will not stand
,m rrdcv heavy truck traffic. The brick
,ap.ioce comes nearer to the desirability
str,is :. ,be concrete slab surface than as
pD Mr., williams pointed out that the
;asa that on asphalt surface liz necessary
ror % ,be riding qualities and preservati lion
" ~ me vehicle, Is on old one. II has been
,h,osbed out in railroad service and in
s,ber lines. with the result that the
OIosticiiy in q roadbed is found TO have
hSpn A mistaken idea. The best roadbed
!, an absolutely solid one with as
straight a surface as can be obtained.
"The road surface" declared Mr..
Williams, Should be as nearly rigid as
h Il possible to make 1t. 1t is a mis-
taks 10 make q road surface which Is
,ypected to bend under the movement of
trafhc even in the least possible amount
that Is preventnble. for In this way the
road Is destroyed
Iic asserted that the asphalt surface
road or the brick surface road must
have a concrete base. The asphalt
and brick surfaces aid the concrete base
but slightly In sustaining beam loads
ar In rrovidlng a wider distribution OF
the road over the surface soil or sub
base of the road, whereas IL the equiv
olent Of the thickness of the asphalt
and the brick. and particularly the cost
Of laying these materials. is expended
in producing an extra thickpess of the
concrete slab, n stronger load sustain
ing surface will be obtained than is
possible to get at the same cost with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
G LEDGER WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 10, 1921

turists. editors. bankers. motorists and
large users Of trucks. az we'll as Off ..
ciais OF boards Of trade. chambers Of
commerce and other organizations inter =
ested in rond and street Improvement.
have been invited TO attend
Each session Of the congress. as well
es the show. will be held NJ the Chicago
Coliseum. and will be open to the gen .
eral public. The program now being ar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
GRANT CAR LARGER
A Six.Cylinder Car With 116.Inch
Wheel Base

The new Grant is much larger. bet
ter and finer than any previous model,
bringing the Grant Six into an entirely
new, field from the standpoint of per-
forniapce, quality and service. 1t is n
six cylinder car with 116.inch. wheel
base and il inch road clearance.
The cylinders are 3-1G by Az inches.
The model ii has many outstanding
features, including beautifully designed
bodies. five passenger touring and four.
door sedan types, three passenger
roadster and four passenger coupe. The
motor is of overhead valve type.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

eight other states since 1913, makes
S543 800 900 already available for road
work in sixteen states.
Funds still available through federal
aid are placed at $160, ,0OO, 900 by off.
cinls Of the bureau Of public roads. In
addition. funds obtained from direct
levics and other sources of state rere-
nue. and county issues are estimated to
amount TO 5000, ,20O. 200. The Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

ranged will cover every vital subject
related to highways and their use. The
prepared papers and discussions will
zeal with all points of view.
Everywhere among road builders the
outlook for unprecedented activity
growing out Of the delays that were dIe
to the heavy cost and the scarcity OF
labor and materials during the war js
CONSIDERED most promising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

nors Of the several states and territories
of this country and Canada. as well az
the mayors Of 1000 American and Ca.
madam cities, have been asked to ap-
point official delegates to the meeting.
in some instances governors and mayors
will head their delegations in person.
Seven thousand road and street con-
tractors and thousands of army, auto
motive and chemical engineers, agricul-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

meeting will bring together from all
parts of the country the men who will
supervise the expenditures Of these vast
appropriations for thorough discus
sion Of their problems md an accurate
estimate ne to tn future.
The convention promises to be one Of
the greatest in point of attendance and
in results ever held in the history Of
the good roads movement. The COVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

No external pressure is exerted on the
mold; it closes of its own weight
Next, by a most ingenious means, the spe-
cial inner tube is filled with water until it
attains pressure of 200 lbs. to the square
inch: This internal pressure is maintained
until the tire is thoroughly cured
During the entire process not an ounce of
external pressure is applied.
Hence distortion is impossible. The tire
comes out perfect, f1awless, solid-molded
unit, ready to deliver the limit of uninter
rupted mileage
Pinching, bruising, bead displacement, rim
cutting-these things simply can't hannen
under internal hydraulic expansion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Ne,u Process Entirely

TYHE public was ready for such tire
as the NATIONAL SPEEDWAY.
Motorists had grown weary of adjust
ment wrangles and they were looking for
tire that would perform as perfectly on
the car as it does in the advertising.
And this could only come from the dis
covery of process that involved none of
the risks of mold-pressure curing Such a
process was discovered and perfected.
National Speedway Tires are built on a COL
lapsble core which is taken out before
the casing goes into the mold.
Then newly devised inner tube is inserted
into the tire and the mold closed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS TO
PURCHASE SEWER BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by tho Common Council OF the city
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon, until
Monday. the 18th day OF March. A.
ID. 1921 at the hour of s o'clock
p. NJ. OF said day. at the city hall
In said city at which time and place
proposals to purchase will be opened
and considered, for tho purchase of
$b0.735.00, city of klamath Falls.
general obligation bonds. payable 30
years from date OF issue. bearing a
rate OF interest not exceeding six
per cent per annum: interest payable
semi-annually: principal and interest
payable at Oregon Fiscal Agency In
the city of New York. State of New
York, or at the office of tho treas
urer of said city as determined by
mutual agreement Of purchaser and
council. These bonds are to be issued
I'm denominations OF one thousand
dollars, ($1000.0O) each, and to be
numbered from one to fifty-one In
elusive.
Said bonds are to be issued In
pursuance OF Ordinance No. 40S of
said city; and are to be Issued for
the purpose of installing n sewer
bybtth III tuo tciiitots hhoWh 10
Mills Addition. in accordance with
the plans. specifications and esti-
mates OF the city engineer. Each pro-
posal to purchase said bonds must be
accompanied by check for SO of
the amount of the proposal certified
by some responsible bank and pay
able TO said city. Proposals must be
sealed and endorsed: Proposals to
purchase Mills Addition sewer
bonds"
Said bonds are to be sold for cash
at date OF delivery, and for price
not less than par.
The right to reject any and all
proposals, is hereby reserved
BY order Of the Common Council.
A. u, LEAVITT,
Police Judge of the city of Kla-
mRth Falls, Oregon.
Feb, l0--M-14
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

Frost may kill your wheat and
rot your pumpkins, or you may lose
your Job, but the grocery bill will
keep right on. Save yourself this
worry and be independent by buying
our Barron -Tancred White Leghorn
chicks at $3.50 per 100. and our 8
weeks old pullets for July delivery
at $1,000 per dozen. They will be
laying In September and stay on the
Job all winter. and you'll be handing
your grocer eggs at 7c each. and he
will be soon be owing you. Order
book is filling fast. 30 order early.
Delivery any time after April 90.
Corning, Calf.
3-10-6-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN

I'VE have n limited amount OF mon
ey 10 loan on we'll located modern
dwellings within the sewer district,
on the monthly payment plan. We
represent the Equitable Savings &
Loan Association OF Portland. and
are In position 10 give prompt ser
vice. II you need money for invest
ment purposes or to repay a loan.
come in and ask about the Equitable
plan.
CHILCoTE a SMITH
633 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

Following tho business session OF
tho Women's Relief Corps last Mon
day afternoon. n social period was
enjoyed. Mrs. n. y. Grigsby. re-
tiring president. was presented with
q pin as a slight token Of apprecia-
tion OF her services. Mrs. Herman,
OF La Grande. and Mrs Elizabeth
Ramsby. Of Ashland. were visiting
corps members. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the afternoon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

The Kedron club held its regular
business meeting Tuesday evening
In the Parior OF tho Presbyterian
church. Following tho business
meeting. refreshments were served.
and the rest of the evening was
spent In sociabiiity. The Misses Carl
>s6n and Mrs. N. u. Drow were the
Jhostesses. Those present were Miss
Alta Ralph. Mrs. W. s. Slough. Mrs.
q. A. Mallett, Mrs. l.. Phelps, Mrs.
Bert Thomas. Miss Anna May John
son, Miss Bass. Mrs. r. II. Radcliff.
Mrs. Roy LaPrairle, and Miss Waive
Drew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12
QASS|F|EDADVERT|5ENENTS
PHONE PEYToN for wood -Sss
ATTENTION

There will be meeting OF Klamath
branch, Chapter No. 2, Knights Rose
Croix, Sunday, March 18th. 1921, at
10 A. NJ, Masonic hall, to arrange
for our Easter Convocation. This
order Is obligatory. Come early.
j. 10. BRATTON, 32nd.
Secretary.
1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

mot nt tho homo OF Mrs. william
Stolnmctz on Ninth street Tuesday af-
tornoon. Noodlowork and convcrsn-
tion were tho afternoons pleasures.
and at tho close OF tho meeting re-
freshmonts were served. Tho guests
were Mrs. George Humphrey. Mrs.
Hurry Richardson. Mrs. G. NJ. O'Ncill.
Mrs. l.. Martin, Mrs. Sam Summers.
Mrs. Nate Otterboin. Mrs. ed. Propst,
Mrs. Robert Sloan, and Mrs Levi Me-
Donald.
Tho Past MatronB' club OF Aloha
chapter entertained members OF the
chapter Tuehday evening at an apron
social. Sixty persons were present
The program feature was an "lnnug-
uration special" following the lines
OF tho presidential Inauguration. with
members cast In tho different roles
Of administrative officers and cab
inot. witty and entertaining speeches
were made. A banquet closed tho
evening. Past matrons who had
charge OF the affair were Mesdames
jessie Momyor. Mac Ankeny. Frank
ward. Nellie Van Ripper. Nellie Jones,
and Miss Maud Baldwin.
Ono OF tho largest social events OF
the season was given Friday after
noon when Mrs. u. u. Hall enter
tained forty-five guests at an infor-
nal toa In tho elegantly furnished
sun parlor OF the new Hotel Hall an
mex. st tho corner OF Fifth and Main
streets. Tho decorations and draper
los were all In harmony. and after n
delightful afternoon OF conversation
and music. dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Halls guests were the
Mesdamcs J. s. Elliott. George Stev-
cnson. u. Hardenbrook. Harden Car
ter. Burgo Mason, Earl Whitlock. j.
u. Brockenbrough. l.. Stewart. NJ. 3,
VAST. Clarence Underwood. w o.
Smith. l.. +. Hanson. q. u. Cozad.
Henrietta Melhaso. william Duncan.
Karlo Cummings. II. W. Gregory. A.
y. whitman. Ed. Martin. y. r. Lud-
den. Guy Manning. SilaS obenchain.
u. w. Gowen. Louis Gerber. q. A.
KrnuBs. Oscar Shive. Charles Stone,
Charles Roberts. George Wright. VIII
Baldwin. T. o. Patty. A. NJ. Wordon.
Frank ward. g. x. Van Riper. l.. +.
willits. q. II. Mcrryman r. e. Camp
bell. Estciie Carrier. +. A. Bakor.
II. n. Moe, Hamilton, and the Misses
Alice McCourt. Maud Baldwin, Marie
Mcmillan. and Twyia Head.
Members OF tho Altar Society Of
Sacred Heart church gave reception
Friday evening In the social assembly
room adjoining the church. In honor
OF Mrs. N. II. Bogue, who Is leaving
for her home on Lost river for the
summer. Mrs. Bogue was presented
with u beautiful bible by the mem
bers OF the society. A large number
OF guests participated In the occa-
sion. and after a pleasant evening OF
conversatIon and music, very dainty
refreshments were served. All the
ladies' reported a most delightful
time.
Mrs. Herbert ID. Newell will be
hostess at n birthday dinner party.
at her home on Eidorado street. this
evening. the occasion being in honor
OF Harold Grey. Tho guests will be
the Misses Elenor Torrey. Clara Cali
kins. and the Messrs. Fred Payne and
Harold Grey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

CITY GARBAGE-when you want
garbage removed call 10F-23.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12
1919
USED CARS

Ono 1917 Hudson, good mechani-
cally: new top. new paint.
One 1917 Hudson; looks good and
runs better.
One 1920 bort; new paint and a
bargain.
METROPOLITAN GARAGE
Sill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 &C.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO Sc
cure flrst-class rooming house;
close In; on pavement; furniture Of
tho very beyt; $4,000 down, balance
terms.
GOOD CHANCE For home, four
rooms and bath; 18th st., 81 400
down; $4,000 on terms.
BEAUTIFUL, Modern home on 9Th
st., $500: reasonable payment
down; balance terms. Can be bought
furnished or unfurnished.
SEVERAL CHOICE Residence lots,
we'll located, for sale at bargains.
MODERN HOME with built-ins;
three lots: fruit and shade trees
growing; wonderful garden; can be
bought furnished or unfurnlshed,
$4,000: terms.
MODERN BUNGALow-Basement,
furnace, half block off Main St.;
$4,000, half down. Will sell fur
pished II desired.
MRS. NATE OTTERBEIN
901 Lincoln, cor. 9th. Phone 536-M.
1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

Miss Jean Perry entertained n
number OF her friends at her home
on Fifth and Pine streets Friday
evening. at u card party. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers,
and refreshments were served. The
guests were the Misses Grace Hoag-
land. Esther Haines, Eleanor Torrey.
Vera Thompson. Clara Calkins. Myler
Caikins. Madge Patterson, and the
Messrs. Harold Gray, Fred Payne,
Wilford Henry. Bob Coffman, Joe
Genetti. Stanley Hajicek. Robert
Riggs. and Ruloff Patterson.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion will give card party
In tho White Pelican hotel Wednes'
day afternoon, March 80. at 1850
o'clock. Each member OF the auxil-
isry will invite three guests, and pro-
vide a card table. As usual, when
these ladies' supervise an affair like
this. there will be an abundance Of
pleasure for all who attend,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12
@4EIEjFlh

delightful swimming party Wednos-
day evening. at tho white Pelican
hotel. aftor which dainty rofrosh-
monts were served. Tho guests pres
ont were: The Misses Clara Cnlklns.
Victoria Airgood. Loretta jennings,
Nora Rinkcr. and Mrs. Chas. Collier.
and l.. 4. Saunders. Frod Payne. q.
A. Haiiowcil, Walter Moore, Chas.
Collier. and James Milne.
Tho Tuesday Five Hundred club
was entertained by Mrs. Jack Slater
at hor homo at 1891 Huron street
Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served following n very intor-
esting afternoon at cards. Mrs. Roy
Durbin won tho prize for high scorc.
The guests present were Mrs. o. W.
Robertson. Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs.
q. u. Cozad. Mrs. Roy Durbin. Mrs.
Glenn Jester. Mrs. Herman. and Mrs.
BrookinB.
A . q q
V., Miss Vorda Coznd entertained
; delightful dinner party at hcr
mo on High street. Sunday. Tho
guests were Miss Florence Porter. DIR.
p. NJ. Noel. Andy McGoc. and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. u. Coxad.
O q q
The local dentists association held
a banquet nt tho Rex cafe Monday
evening In honor OF DIR. II. G. Fixott.
lecturer for tho State Dental Associ-
alton. All Of the doctors and dent
ists OF tho city we're invited. Those
attending were DrR. G, =. Mason.
Warren Hunt, l.. l.. Truax. II. l.. d.
Stewart. Il. q. WIsccarvor. =. NJ.
Noel, c. V. Fisher. George Wright.
l.. ID. Gaas. and W. A. Leonard.
Organized for tho enjoyment Of
evening parties. ar tho namo indl-
catcs. tho La Soiree club was launch.
cd upon the sea OF vivaciouS social
activities Mt a meeting held Saturday
night. Miss Clara Calkins acting aS
bostcsH TO the eleven other young
ladies who. with her assistance, ef-
fected tho organization. The meeting
was held In tho Calklns home, 5l+
Walnut street. Besides the organ
iEation Of the club. 800" was play
cd at three tables. Miss Elizabeth
sullivan winning tho honors. Other
diversions were provided by the host
ess. Miss CalkinG. who demonstrated
her ability u a providcr OF good
times In very capable manner.
Tho la Soiree club was organized
primarily aH a 800" club. but hikes,
swimming parties, and other enjoy
able affairs will be INDUCED In. Miss
Fay West will entertain the club at
her home on Seventh street next
Saturday night. and officers will be
selected at that time. The members
OF the club are Miss Minnie Barnum,
Miss Marjorie Delzell, Miss Loretta
Jennings. Miss Fay Wsst. Miss Eliza
beth Sullivan. Mrs. Frank Robinson,
Miss Florence Porter. Miss Minnie
Freeman. Miss Clara Caikins, Mrs.
Alfred Collier. Miss Myler Calkins,
and Miss Emma Stuckey.
O q .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

FOR RENT-Three rooms. unfur-
nished. 62l Oak. s-l4s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

Mrs. Herbert ID. Newell will bo
hostess at n birthday dinner party.
at her homo on Eldorado street, this
evening. the occasion being In honor
Of Harold Grey. Tho guests will be
the Misses Elenor Torrey. Clara Cali
kins. and the Messrs. Fred Payne and
Harold Grey.
lContinued To Fuge q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

FOR RENT-Pieasant furnace-heat-
Cd bedroom. adjoining bathroom.
uss OF Telephone and bath. DR.. Dem
crest. Phone ++7-R or call at 337
Jefferson 81. 2s-28s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Ford Speedster: factory
body: new paint and upholstery:
. dandy. Klamath Falls Auto Co..
22t Main st. S-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

CONTINUED TO rage -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

wANTED-Land on Copper lake for
cutting cord wood. logged off OF
timber. II. @. Herald office. 5-lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

", Miss Vorda Coznd entertained
-, delightful dinner party at hcr
lTmo on High street. Sunday. Tho
guests were Miss Florence Porter. DIR.
p. NJ. Noel. Andy McGoo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. u. Coxad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

WOMAN WOULD LIKE cooking for
small crew In logging camp or on
ranch. Phone 5l2-M. 7-l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

s400 cash and s25 per month. New
room house, one block from pave
ment, $3.50. For sale by owner.
Phone 255J. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

CHII.COTE q SMITH
y 633 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-12

wANTED-Your watch or clock to
repair. George l.. Metz, Jeweler.
s22 Main ST. 9-z3