davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
FEBRUARY REPORT OF RACINE
AND KENOSHA C. T. A.

During February SO cows produced
over 40 pounds Of butterfat in the Ra-
cine and Kenosha Testing association.
In the 40 pound class were the follow
ing; Clinton Sleeves, L; Fred Hanson,
/; Max Bracon, 8; Harvey Nelson, 8;
Roland lee, q; VIM. ROBBERS, 8; Rus
sell Martin, Il; VIM. Madison, 6; Geo.
Beaumont. 4; Holloway Bros, 1; J. G.
Celliso and Son, 2; Bjerregaard and
Hirst, S;3lJohn H, Hamper, A; Leach
Bros, /; Earl Refill, 4; Charles Dy-
son, 81, Walter Vyvyan, 2; Bick and
Peterson A.; Harold Kessler, 2.
The following farmers owned cows
in the so pound class: Clinton Sleeves,
1; Fred Hanson, 8; Harvey Nelson, 1;
Roland Lee, 8; VIM. Madison, /; Chas.
Dyson, ~; Howard Sheen, 1; VIM.
ROBBERS, g.; Geo. Beaumont, 1; Bjerre-
gard and Hirsh, /; John H. Hamper,
2; Walter Vyoyan, 2; Beck and Peter
son, g.; and G. c. Cuttings, 2.
The so pound class consisted of Har-
vey Nelson, 1; Roland Lee, /; VIM,
ROBBERS, l.; John H. Hamper, 2, ana
C. c, Cuttings, l.
Those of the 20 pound class were:
Fred Hanson, /; Harvey Nelson, /;
John Fl. Hamper, 1, and Roland Lee, 2.
John H. Hamper owned the high COW
with record of 21S6 pounds of milk
and 269 pounds of fat Roland Lees
herd of Reg, Hols. held the high aver
age with 1888 pounds of milk and 46 2
pounds of fat.
A two year old Reg. Hol. owned by
Walter Vyayan produced 1494 pounds
Of milk 4 and $50 pounds of fat in
February on two milkings day.
0ne herd was tuberculin tested and
one reactor disposed of. Three Reg.
Holsteins were sold for breeding pur-
poses. VIM. ROBBERS purchased a young
Holstein herd sire at the Walcowis
farms at Lake Geneva. Holloway Bros.
secured an excellent Reg. Jersey bull
atsthes Madison Experiment Station and
six head of Reg, Jersey heifers at the
J, @. Emery and Son farms.
Roland Lee, Clinton Sleeves, Harvey
Nelson, VIM. ROBBERS and Beck and
Peterson did official testing during the
month and made some very credible
records.
One set of drinking cups was in
stalled, one ventilating system put in
and a bull pen built; proving that
hard times have failed to dampen the
enthusiasm of progressive dairymen
for better cows and methods.
Emil Sebastian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
CHECK swINDLER PROFITS.

Kenosha police today issued warn
ing to Kenosha merchants against the
cashing Of checks for man signing
the name of Fred E. Jenkins, who has
secured more than $3.50 on worthless
checks in ,Kenosha during the past
few days. The man buys groceries,
clothing or anything at stores and
gives check on the Kenosha State
Bank, where he has no account. j. E.
Luce, 973 Elizabeth street, was one of
the victims. Eight checks have been
reported for approximately $40 each
In each case the man put up hard
luck story about his wife being out of
the city and how he was forced to do
the marketing. He declared that the
bank was closed preventing him from
getting the money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Women politicians of Kenosha have
just about agreed to disagree on
slate of candidates for places on the
new city commission. This was vir-
tually the understanding reached on
Monday evening at meeting at the
Coliseum Of fifty Kenosha women, all
Of whom have been active in the poll
tical organization of Kenosha since the
time that the women put their shout
change in the management of the city
and swung the deciding vote in the
special election which endorsed the
city manager form Of government.
The women had a stormy session on
Monday evening and after listening to
some sound political advice from some
"mere men," ended up their meeting
without taking any action other than
refusing to be drawn into any alliances
with any candidates.
Already Started Canvass.
The women's political pot has been
boiling for some time over what action
to take in the coming primary election.
There were those women who felt that
they should center their efforts on five
candidates and in the interests of such
plan partial canvass of the city
has been made urging women to vote
for the slate which had been laid out
for them. The success which greeted
the canvass method of campaigning i'll
the special election had suggested it
as the one to be used in the present
crisis.
Women canvassers had found diff
Guilty, however, in getting support for
the slate which they were proposing,
ton to any Of the candidates, but be-
cause the voters preferred to pick their
own candidates.
Fail to Endorse Slate.
The meeting on Monday was called
to take final action on this slate.
Prominent among the women who at
tended were many Of those who took
an active part in the women's campaign
in the special election. Miss Virginia
Wulf, chairman Of the women's com
mittee in the special election, presided
at the meeting.
Her troubles began as soon as the
slate was presented for endorsement.
Women rose both to support and to
denounce any plan of endorsement and
the discussion waxed warm at times,
There were some women who declared
that they must unite on some five can
didates in order to give the new form
of government a good start. There
were others who felt satisfied to let
the choice Of the people decide as to
the abilities of the candidates.
Get Advice From Men.
The women politicians finally admit
ted that they were in quandary. 0.
L. Trenary and w. ]. Frazier, who had
accompanied their wives to the meet
ing, we're appealed to as persons of
more experience in political affairs to
advise the women on what course they
should take. Both men were reticent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
RACINE MAN LOSES
IN SUPREME COURT
Eli Long Fails to Win Fight to Recover
from the State for Alleged
False Imprisonment.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

lBy Associated Press Leased Wlre.l
Madison, Wis. The right of a
former prisoner to appeal from find
ings of the pardon board composed of
members of the state board of con-
troll and the governor, in cases arising
out of award of compensation for
false imprisonment was denied by the
Wisconsin supreme court today when
it dismissed the appeal of Eli J. Long,
Racine.
Justice Rosenberg wrote the opin-
ion which upheld the contention of
W. w. Gilman, assistant attorney gem
eral that under the provisions of the
law which allows compensation for
false imprisonment, the party concern
ed had no appeal to the supreme court
from findings of the compensation
board.
Long had been released from prison
when it was found by the supreme
court that he had been convicted on in
sufficient evidence. The board, how
ever, refused to allow him compensa-
ton for the time he had served in
prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased W1re.)
Washington, D. C.-Supporters of
the four power Pacific treaty again
took the offensive when the Senate
resumed debate on the pact today un-
der an agreement to vote late this
afternoon in the first of the proposed
amendments.
Senators McCumber of North Dakota
and Lenroot of Wisconsin, both Re-
publicans, led off for the ratification,
advocates, praising the treaty as a long
step toward international understand
ing and denying that it embodies dan
gerous entanglements. On the oppos-
ing side Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, was given right of way for a
legal argument attacking the treaty S
obligations.
Emphasizing the Importance of the
four power pact as an integral part
of the arms conference program, Sen
ator Lenroot suggested that if ratifca-
ton of this treaty failed President
Harding might consider Withdrawing
the others produced by the confer
ence and asking for a popular ver-
dict on the whole subject at the
November election.
Senator McCumber also declared the
four power arrangement was the key
to the whole armament program, but
asked what had become of the Re-
publican, campaign pledge of 1920 for
an association of nations" embracing
the entire world in its scope.
Test Vote This Afternoon.
Although not regarded by the leaders
as test vote with direct bearing on
the question of ratification, the roll
call to be taken at 400 p. m. today
was expected to show for the first time
the attitude of minds of various sena-
tors who have not previous taken an
active part in the treaty fight. The
amendment to be acted on was Of
fered by Senator Robinson, Democrat,
Arkansas. It proposes participation of
non-signatory nations in the benefits
and Conferences" of the treaty in
volving their interests.
Senator Lenroot's suggestion that
withdrawal of the other treaties might
be considered should the four power
pact fail, was made in connection with
long perpared reply to charges that
THE four power agreement would bind
the United States to use force. Not
was such an inference wholly unwar-
ranted, he said, but the treaty con-
stituted such an important peace step
that its failure "may mean failure of
all the treaties"
France Not Enthusiastic.
eve know said Mr.. Lenroot, "that
France is not enthusiastic over the
naval treaty and we can rest assured
that the military party in Japan would
not complain if all the treaties grow
ing out of the Washington conference
were rejected. If the nation that call
ed the Washington conference will be
the first to reject one of the treaties
then there need be no surprise if other
treaties are rejected by other powers
and the work of the Washington con-
ference destroyed.
$50 grave is this danger that if this
treaty is rejected l believe President
Harding, if he should receive infor-
nation, that other treaties would be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Melon Won't Advi1e
Banks Not to Loan

Washington, D. c. = Secretary Mel
on today told the House ways and
means committee that he would not
feel it incumbent on the treasury de-
partment to advise banks not to loan
money on adjusted service certificates
as they would be authorized to do so
under a provision of the compromise
scl1iers' hnr-- bill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
GENERAL STRIKE
ABOUT APRIL 1ST
BituminOus Coal Industry to be Tier
Up by Strike is Latest Word
from Washington.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. \

-, = - .1sassu |" Ite.I
Washington, D. c. = A general strike
in the bituminous coal industry on OF
about April 1 is inevitable, Secretary
of Labor Davis and John L. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, agreed today following a
prolonged conference at which they
discussed the situation growing out of
the controversy between the miners
and mine operators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Racine Road Bonds
Bring Big Premium
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Racine, Wis. Racine county today
sold its 100000 highway non-taxable
bonds at premium of $4,000. The
premium is regarded as the highest yet
paid in this state this season on road
improvement bonds. There were sew
en- bidders in addition to the success
full concerns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
BURNED KETTLES.

When the bottom of kettle be-
comes scorched fill the kettle with cold
water, add few Jumps of soda and
boil for few minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
SIXTEEN DEAD In
TORNADO'S PATH
Tornado Sweeps Over Southwestern
Part of the Country Killing 16
and Injuring Many.
Birmingham, Ala. Corinth,
Miss, was swept by cyclone this
afternoon, according to reports
reaching here. All wires were
down.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

NDy fassUCIdJGu LeaSeu WnG.J
Kansas City, Mo.-A known death
toll of 16 lives was caused by lorna
does in the southwest last night. Nine
persons were killed at the mining VIII
lage of Gowen, Okla, and McAlester.
Six negroes lost their lives at Gethse-
meme, Ark, and one man was killed at
Sulphur, Okla. Scores of citizens were
injured and the usual destruction of
property occurred. The tornadoes were
part of a general rain which fell
through the southwest. Sections of
this great grain and stock-raising area
which have experienced an almost
waterless winter are now menaced by
floods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
FRESH FRUIT SALAD.

Fresh Strawberries add a delicious
flavor to the fresh fruit salad with
which you are using a whipped cream
or sweet dressing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Sharp of OcOntO
On Service Board
by Associated Press Leased Wire

Madison, Wis. - R. G. Sharp of
Oconto, was chosen successor to John
A HazelwOod as secretary of the state
civil service commission today. Mr..
Sharp is a former assemblyman.
The position of executive secretary
of the commission carries with it a
salary of $4,000, without a term of
office length of service depending on
the will of the commissioners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Two Dead in Louisiana.
(By Associated Press Leased .wire.)

IBy Assoclatsd Press Leased .Wlre.I
Baton Rouge, La Sunrise, La, in
West Baton Rouge parish, was prac-
tically obliterated this morning by a
tornado. Two persons were killed, 16
injured, and number of dwellings
demolished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Approximately one-third of the fed
eral employees throughout the United
States ere women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Massachusetts, has more single wom-
en- than any other state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
LONE PINE

s. O. Euman bought an In'rrnn-
uuum truck lorl week.
Wn John IIlnnou and children
Emrrd Mrs linHuonH slater. Mra
O. u Klr"r Saturday evening.
Kenneth. Cnn aud Audrey KIr"r
Iarl,d 10 school Monday
Several boys Of this district hnvo
900. h.nu Hhlr lu start 10 school get
pu account ut ~" fan work
Tho stevenson ana kigur families
mrn, g. klamath Falls Sunday ,u
.y, the hull game
l'm Stevenson and sam Enman
wont ,u Adams Point Tuesday
SIR and Mr. s.. " Euman visited.
~ Henry smuurH sunday
CyHr bradley and County Agent
ilrndors"n were ont 'hNr way Monday
ON business
Mra ! g. Enm1u. AGuus and
Chester Eumm called ON Mr and
Mr. g uuu,'t Sunday afternoon
Tr, stevenson. prnluggr Enmau
'hrm.nlar machine ulrt.i 'NrcshluF
Wednesday ON the Enman rnu.h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
NOTICE Oi -HEEiiTS SALE on
EXECUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue uf o Writ Df IKE.
ruiI0n in Foreclosure, issued out OF
the Circuit Court u' the state OF Ore
E8n fur 90" County OF klamath. iu
the case uf The state Land Board VI
the stat" ~ Ororor. Plaintiff. "
T. G.. ANTHONY. r. s. HoalI. George =.
snyder. First state and Saving Bank
Of Klamath Falls. @ banking OCrpIr-
alton Of Oregon. 1ad T. g. Bran
woll, as state Superintendent OF
Banks and In charge % Tho assets and
affairs ~ the First state and Savings
Bank or klamath Fails. Oregon. Do
fDndaH's," which said Writ was dat.
ud on the 5th dHy ui September. \. d.
1879, I Will on the l'ur dag OF 'u.
Der. A. y. 1879. 90 the front door Of
The NuuT, House uI klamath County.
oregon. iu the CGy of klamath
Fails. Oregon, 90 the hour 0i =
O'Clock .u the afternoon on .ali date
proceed tu su'l 90 public auction. 60
The highest bidder for cash. an the
night tito, end Interest Ot tho said
defendants and 40 persons claiming
or 'D claim, b.. through or under
them, or either of 'h.w, iu lad 90
iH" Southeast quarter pr the South.
uust quarter Of Section THIRTY. Five in
Township Thirty EIGHT South. Range
Ton. East Of Willamette Meridian
also Lots one. Two and Thrna o. See.
tiuu Two IN Township Thirty Nine
South Range Ten ~ uf william,
otto Meridian. containing I'm ui! One
hundred and Sixty Eight arros. 10
klamath County oregon together
ulih the tcu"W'u's, hDrcl.tampntr
and dppurtcUauI"s tE0rcun'p belong
ing or IN any wise apggTtl.U!ug or au
much thereof us may bo necessary t1
satisfy a Judgment rendered IN the
above entitled cause un1n 'ln 2ith
day % August. \. D., 1899. whl.r
said Judgment Is Tor the sum az Fly,
Hundred Dollars. with ig'crHst oa
said sum from the Goth day NJ March
i. y. lHlN, AZ the rate OF nix per cent
per anurm, for the additional sum
az O.c Hundred Dollars as Attorneys
fees. and lur the further sum uf one
Hundred Nine Dollars and sixty Two
Cents, with interest ON 'ls said sum
from the 18th Gay of March \. D
1929, at the rate ot six per cent per
nUaum and the further sum 90 Fifty
Seven Dollars ana SIXTY Cents costs,
and IN" costs and expenses OF this
Salc ON Execution
Dated this itE day OF September,
A. u. 1929.
L. l.. Low.
Shnrii. of klamath County. Oregon.
: IS, u, -. 80, O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
NOTICE or SHEEITt'~ SALE on
I\IIlIlJ\

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of Writ uf IKE
Du'iuu IN Foreclosure, issued out Of
th" circuit Court ~ the state pg ore
Upu for the County uf klamath, W
tIr ease ul II T.. Dalton tsumctimcS
known uH Robert naliuul, Plaintiff.
ys Augusta VI. Hughes. Augusta VI
i.ughy# as AdmiaiHtgg'riN of tDu Es-
tat" of Y. II. Jolly is'Wri.mcH known
as Tom jolly, deceased. Cora NJ.
jolly tsomctimcs known IA Cora
Joilyl; the unknown heirs OF T. II.
Jolly, deceased, and also an other
persons or purtica unknown, claiming
any right, THO. estate. lien or inter,
est IN the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants 20
which sHid Writ was dated ON the
nlh day uf September, \ u, 1922, |
viii on the llth day ui October, \ H.
1879, ~ the front door OF tho Court
House IN klamath County, Oregon, In
the City OF Klamath Falls, oregon, ut
the hour of ? O'clock In the afternoon
on said date, proceed Ia sell at pub
lie auction tn the highest bidder for
cash all the right, title and interest
of the said defendants and all per.
sons claiming or tO claim by, through
or under them. or either of them, in
and To the foll0wing described prop
orty beginning AZ the Northwest
corner of Lot Five IN Section Twelve,
Township Forty One South, Range
Ten, T.. ". NJ, klamath County.
Oregon; thence East along center OF
road 3iG,O feet; thence South AT
right angles 500 feet to an iron
piu; thence West al right angles
$3.50 feet tn West line of said Lot
Five; thence North along said lot
line 500 feet To point of beginning,
containing three ucyos, more or less,
together with the toncmonts, hercdi-
tamonts and appurtcnanccS thcre-
unto belonging, or In anywisc appCr-
tanning, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary To satisfy a judgment rem
derCd In the above entitled cause up
on the 23rd day Of August, A, H.,
1922 which said Judgment Is for the
sum OF Eight Hundred Dollars
($S00,00) with interest on said sum
from the 18Th day of October, A. d.,
l920 at the rate of Eight per cent
per annum, and for the additional
aum of Twenty Eight Dollars and
Ninety Two Cents (S2S,9e), with in
torcst thereon from the 10th day of
April, A. D., 1879, at the rate of Six
or cont per gnnUm, and Tor the sum
of one Hundred and Twenty Five
Dollars tSl21,OO attorneys fees,
and for the additional sum of Forty
Two Dollars and Twenty Cents
lSi2 2O) for costs, and the costs ana
expenses OF this sale on Execution,
Dated this 18th day of September,
a, ID, 1879.
l., l.. LOW,
sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon,
s s. a., 90. 30, q q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P'NpLY SKIN
Ngply Nulphur ~ T,ld When Your
skin i'vruk, nui

Any breaking out or tho skin on
lace, neck, arms ct body a overcome
quickest by applying NOTWITHSTANDING
IN" umplcs acum io dry right up
and so away. declares noted skin
.grr,aiid
NothnuG has ever been found 20
take tho place of sulphur aE q p'mplc
remover II ia harmless aud inDN-
uru i've. Just ask any druggist for a
small Jar of NOTWITHSTANDING and use
II llUr ,u'd cream Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
Eat Again Like
A Hungry Child

Inv ""'n ~ inc Nt"n'"0n ~
, 10 cN''"'' '"' '''''R'F'hE prop
''','' ''"''' wv 'oo" S"" cat
'."%'sa ", %'s%. "%'" Re . .,nnos, tn" "%,y sl.. by
NOT perform lh'' "o'H HH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT At Sl5-P Partly furnish
ed irroom house. Key can be- had
next door. lv2l Crescent Ave,
.2-ogs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

SINGER SEWING MACHINE -Ex-
collcnt condition. for sale. Phone
i1'R or call 529 North 9th ST.
23-2g'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

Borrow money and YOU can pay II
back for Christmas gift
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT Front sleeping room.
Al9 l0th. Phone 3iZW. 2slr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

Gct rcrnlr1 ~ oslng clna, ada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED
To load lumber 10y contract. Phone
l.amm i.umhcr TO. 2Y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-purc blood Poland
China pigs and good grade pigs.
Wocua hog ranch, 4, miles west side
OF Upper lake. 2I-3Op
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
EVE MING II Err AL u
w A N I A ID 81

}
4" "oD>~~>>.->c~,,>>~~~~>
house, Win bath. ia. Goldsmith
Wiptrr. BuIIdlug. 2g.30s
.-----.--.-------------.--
ron prrT ruur.r,,,, n,,J,r,,
r.,',' "".' ,,,. "'m,.,'' -, ',T"t ,'t ,''..
9s gos
y-,,...,.,. -,
..'' -" "a" ""H VII VI tMp W.,
"',.n w. '"1s W ''"iI' ,",' z'''
,,,y Ii"''' '..''" '''"'' UnI 'n ,', ~
--. --'
RESIDENCE BhRGhiN. Must soil
~ once, 5-r"rm modern. complete
I'm" home rhrnp. 1orma Soc owner
Monday Address II. l.. e. caro-
/ WANTED Gir 'or dlaliwaahor IN
umbor camp 80 men. Apply West
-------..-'------
ron g,Ir. .p., t,r.,.. ,,,,. or,
hoIf,r. both giving milk. Also Q
yrurlinra 2iGi barrow Ave. $500
r--
FOuNB .up.t way to adycrtl.o
want. largo .r small the wan,
q" '".''"" "' "' "'i'Ih' mon
------.-....-.-....-.-.
LOST Wednesday ON Keno road.
Fox Terrier with short legs. long
body. white with brown spots. an.
collar with pasalrun license tag. Al.
dress owen Thump-on. 1929 sun.
init Ave. Pasadena. Cal 2S-g5a
.........-.. .....------------
ana lot b. failure 20 use want nd
Phone SIS. gg-gg
FOR SALE 1921 Ford Coupr. In.
-.---.,-.----------- w. =
Dti ht WOMAN Wants work .u
store or ofu.r. r,y 500 unr,rJ
u=-uW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT Groom furnished
house, with bath. j. a. Goldsmith,
winters Building. 2S-3O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

sheriff Of klamath County. OREGON.
5 s.. 10. -. 80, 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-l5 head OF purobrcd
shropshire rams from $3.50 20
$500 each +. q. u ModIugd. ore.
Also - ewes OF same breed, Address
II VI, Winctrout, Grants Pass, Ore
2I-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FORCED SALE Ford truck. !
Everett truck. mad" for hauling
wood. Mary others. See D..h. .2iO
Broad 81 2G-3Oa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

FOR Thror-roum furnished
house. with oath. Inquire sos y.
Sun S. 2G-au
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

WANTED Non ard women Tor box
factory work Apply office Of Big
Lakes Box Co 2itt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

BARGAIN SALON 10 almost new
family cook stoves. can AZ Hot
Springs Hotel, City. $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

7, T., TaVW,
sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon.
S s. a., 90, 30, q q