davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The actual
condition, Of the clearing; house gbfnk
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $1a.sos.0s0 in
excess Of legal requirements. This
is a. decrease OF $34.2s2.2S0 from last
week.
The staten ent follows: Actual con-
ditton-Loans, discounts. etc. $4,460,-
1e7, zoe; increase, $s4,472,0o0.
ers sssn IN own b,n vaults :ss sSes: fss
crease. $1,se0,00o.
Reserve in federal reseove bank of
member banks. !$51s.1os.o00; decreases
Cash In own vaults. state banks and
trust It. companies. s7.so4,ooo: decrease.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. ss,154,Ooo: In
crease, S2S6.o00. :
Net demand deposits. -s3.s41 ,s3s. 900.
increase. sl1o.4s7.ooo: United States
Time deposits, $2S7.5S3,o8o: de-
crease. $s.24s.ooo.
Circulation. ssa,7ss,ooo; decrease.
Aggregate reserve, s5s5, ss7. 900.
Excess reserve, res rye s1s'sos,oso; de-
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies In Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement: ::
Loans. discounts, ETC., S622,49S.200;
increase, $5,437,900.
Gold, $5,799.200; increase. $s1.600.
Currency and bank notes, $15,272,-
500; increase, $35.900.
Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York. $4S,S43.200; decrease,
$461.6 500. go
Total . deposits. .s. sit 's44.ssa,soo; in
Total deposits. eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaEies and
other banks and trust companies, in
New York, and United States depos-
It's, $604,163,2 zoo: increase. $6.044.4o0.
Banks cash In vault, $25, 500, 800;
trust companies cash in vault, S44,-
S54,100.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
STEEL SALES. JUMP,
TRADE OPTIMISTIC
Business Volume During
Week Exceeds Expecta- e
tions.

NEW YORK. April !. The steel
market 10 experiencing a. decided
boom. compared with the dullness
which prevailed earlier in the year,
and the trade is very optimistic over
the future. The volume of buying
during the week was better than had
been anticipated. and while some
products were more. active than
others, on the whole business was
we'll distributed and the, rate OF Pro
The increased activity gave the
market a very Arm tone. and numer-
Gus advances ara going into erect.
Pig iron was also moro active. on
account of the better business in steel
and a general improvement In de-
mand. which 10 brondeninE stssoiIy:
Prices were hrm, with q. broadening
tendency.
Copper Market Easier.
The conner market was easier. De-
mand for both export and domestic
has been light, and
nrices have been eased under offer
IN "a from second hands. Some OF the
smaller producing interests have met
these lower quotations ana the gen.
eral market has worked on 20 aDoot
the .I23 cent basis. Evidently more
immediate needs were supplied on
the recent buying movement, and the
present disposition to hold on is re.
ported partly due TO expectations Of
increased production during the next
three months. Some Of the mines now
in operation are said to be slowly in
creasing their output. Domestic: ana
foreign consumption of American
copper IL now supposed, to be running
at. the rate Of about. 100000
pounds per month, and while: there
has been some pressure of offerings
durine the past week. there Is still
rood deal OF bullish comment on the
statistical position. -. 80.
Trade in Other Metals. ..-
= Tin has shown temporary firmness
ON large buying by local operators.
h0e IA the absence of response oy
Iondcn prices later eased OF.
lad has been advanced by : the
1eadine producer, and all interests
IRA askinr $50 for prompt and April
snipment. Demand has been active
and quite general.
zinc showed firmness. on the. in
creased activity in steel and pros
nective good demand from gaSan-
ixers. with producers unwilling, 10
sell. at present prices.
-Antimony was frmer, with q oetter
inquiry. All distressed lots are SAID
TO have been absorbed. ..-s *,-:is p
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WILL INSURE PACKAGES.
Pennsy Railroads New System at
Station Parcel Rooms.

:, Beginning. yesterday, the Psnnsyl-
vania railroad, will insure parcels,
valises or packages left at the sta
ton parcel rooms ty patrons to Be
called for to the extent of $500. Arti-
cles exceeding $soo in value Will not
be accepted. A charge Of 1o..cents
for each $1oo over. the roads 1esent
liability Of $26 will be levied.
:. The new arrangement, the road an
nounced yesterday, will not affect or
change the present Bystem Of charges
Of temporary storage Of. parcels,
which is on the basis OF 10 cents for
each twenty-four hours or traction
thereof, with, q minimum charge. Of
81 per, month,
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GANDHi FOLLOWER HERE.
Hindu Will Speak on Conditions in
.'s.5 India.

Prof. d. L. 'Goonasakara, a, Hindu of
Kansoon, India, and a follower of the
Indian leader. Gandhi. will give three
lectures at.the Twelfth Street Branch
OF the Z. NJ G. A.. on india during
the coming week. Tomorrow night he
will speak on india, Its Peoples, Re-
ligions and Culture" Wedn nesday
night he will discuss "The Social and
Religious Customs of the Hindua,"
ana Friday night tho address viii Be
on Gandht. and. the Present Political
Crish Of India. These addresses
will bsGin 1t . o'clock each nirht. and
are OPEN 70 the public.
This Afternoon at 4 O'Clock, in
an.s ths lobby OF III The. as.ocietion Prof
Crime, wave. Its Cause. Its Rsmedy."
Included on tAe. lssccia tion,s pro-
gram Ct speskers for the future IL
6ol ". Elaat!e. OF South Africa. editor
Of the ;Peopls's Friend. published at
.KlnberlAy. who win speak May Z on
The Black Mans Burden -
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DRY CRAFT LOSES WAY.

NoRrHPoRT, N. T.. March sl:-rhe
customs speed :. boat -surveyer'E, re re-
XorE Va Yesterday to take over an al
Legged rum runner. at Bayville. L l.,
docked here. shortly after noon today.
a, lone, deckhsnd. found by neTs.
paper men, said the. vessel had, ioat
it's bearings iii Long Island SOUND, nul
pever had been in daneeE
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NEW YORK Dry. GOODS.

NEW YORK, April loving to
have been obliged to curtaii deliv.
cries on q third of their orders.
,Ginghams have been selling more
freely. in jobbing channels. Cotton
goods in primary hands were firmer
today and there was more activity in
steady. Staple dress goods were dull.
Silks were quiet and burl9ps firm.
Linens were moderately active.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Fight MEXICO PLOTTING.

AUSTIN. .Tsx. April 1.-FArnando
IniSo, :. representative Of President
Obreroil' Of Mexico, conferred with
Gov Neft Yesterday about ALLEGED
in Texas against the Op-
RECON government. He charged that
plotting aEaihst President 0brsSon
requested Coy. Neff'6. aid In suppress
ing it. Gov. Nef promised him all AZ
aistance possible lit Nuel7ing any con-
spiracies and lin brinE1nE about ar
---ss % tn. & :ssrir:tt"ry. -.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
wilson ACCEPTS. TRUCE.
willing to. Let Bysenes Be By
rones, He Tells Attorney

<
DELMoNTE, Calf. April L-Peacs
again reigns in Carmel artist coiony,
which recently was shaken by rfews Of
duel fought with fists by Harry. Leon
Wilson and Theodore Criley., Wilson.
widely known fiction writer. and Criiey.
who forsook business to become q land
scape painter. are prominent members
Of the colony. -. -:
leaked out Carmel has been on edge
with anticipation for q succeeding move
in the quarrel. which Wilson is credited
with having promised. Sherman WooE,
attorney for Criiey and a friend Of both
men, visited Wilson and obtained from
him an expression Of willingness to 'fet
bykones be bygones." sss-s
.Cril<y earlier had expressed willing
mass to-, drop, the matter. ,whicS; he
eharacterizsd as "schoolboy stuff.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
coTToHsEED OIL VARIES.

; NEW YORK, April 1.-.Asids from
October, which sheld steady on COM
mission house. buying, cotton 7seed
oil had a weak tone. due to. May
liquidation and lack Of outside sup
port. October closed 4 points higher,
while other deliveries showed net de-
clines 81 s to- .1s points. Sales. 7.4oo
barrels: Crud6 markets ..ere :easier.
Prime crude. $50 sales. Prime sum-
mer yellow, spot. 11.ooa11.5o; May.
I'LL; July, '1f:oo: September. 1895.
all hd.~ - :: :.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Had Heard His Father !

Frea N. Besta TfiascriSt.
:Msthsr--Willie, I'm, shoe ed at you.
DO .ybu know what becomes Of littls
boys who use bad words when they
play: base ball? ...,-
WiIlte-,Yes'r,. They grow. u, ard
,Aenc. !sH..a Golf play .rs
Evening star., 1922-04-02
A Possible Substitute.

From the London .Chrop!c.e.
Mrs. Newlywed-Cook has burned the
bacon, dear. She Is 50 young and in
experienced; won't you be satisfied with
q kiss for breakfastY
Mr.. Newlywed-All right-call her In.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Better Of Without It.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Grones-I wish to\ heavens I
could acquire an appetite. ,
His Wife-For goodness sake what
do you want with an appetite? 1t
would only give you more dyspepsia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
Merrill Evans IT OUrris Il Dead
NJ Agr oS H.

DoRRlS. Calf. April iS--Mcr
rill Evans, one OF the Oldest sur
vivors OF the group OF early pio
nccrs who penetrated the wilderness,
to Siskiyou county TO find homes
died at his home hcre sunday night
following a gradual decline due Ia
his extreme age OF 50 years. Al
his bedside were his two sons and
two daughters, Mrs, Jennie Lang,
Mrs. George otto. Charles Evans
and williams Evans. and his wife,
who also was one Of the early pio'
neers to this country.
Merrill Evans had been active IN
many business enterprises influcn-
tial In the development OF Doris
and vicinity. untll a few years ago
he was president OF the Butte Val
ley bank. and ut the time of his
death was one OF the directors OF
that Institution. During his many
long years OF activity he accumu.
lated not only worldly wealth, but
u host OF friends who mourn hts
passing. The remains will be laid
to rest In the local cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
Plant Near Chiloquin Operating IN
Ntnc.Nour lasis

Work resumed yesterday morning
at the Spraguc River lumber compan,
sawmill, On Spraguc river six miles
from Chiloauin, with eb mon employ.
cd Tho mill is operating nt about
thrcc.fourths OF It's capacity OF 40.
600 feet daily and ON a nino.hour
basis. !. N. bedford, n mcmbcr Of the
firm. said that the only shortage On
men was In lumber pliers
Tho Chiioauin Lumber company
mill at Chiloquin has not resumed, ~
was reported hcrc today The only
work underway, II was learned. IL
road grading,
The Shaw-Bcrtram sawmill Is con-
timing on a lO,hour basis with 2b
men employed, according To J Il.
shaw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
CHURCH NO ISSUE
(Oregon Votr)

NTI-cATHoLIC feeling is be
"A hind the opposition 10 the re-
election OF Congressman n. J. Sin
mott In the Second Congressional dis
trict. the Eastern Oregon district. Al
o congressman Sinnott has made good
in a manner that Is peculiarly salts,
factory to his constituents. and be-
sides that. he has attained n standing
in Congress that has caused him TO be
discussed extensively rs OF cabinet cal
iber. The only criticism against Sin
mott Is that he Is. or is supposed &c
be. u Catholic. So the Kn Klux Khan
and all OF the old-time anti-Catholic
organizers are busy.
James II. Gwinn OF Pendleton. q
strong candidate because OF his ex'
cellent reputation for energy and en-
terprise. Is the opposing candidate
and has this anti-Cathoiic backing.
but there are too many people In
Eastern Oregon who are indifferent
as TO a mans religion. believing Il to
be his own business. for the anti-sin'
mott effort to attain any formidable
proportions. In spite OF his great pop
ularity. II is doubtful whether Gwinn
can carry his own home town against
Sinnott.
James Harvey Graham OF Baker. a
realty operator. is as usual after the
democratic nomination. His name is
getting some good advertising as
result OF his regular running for Con-
gress. SO much SO that II Eastern
Oregon should ever go democratic in
a landslide Graham might get to be
congressman for q term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
SHASTA VIEW

The ranchers In this section are he
ginning to wonder II spring has for
gotten To come this way. Unless ",
get warmer weather soon we will al
be wondering where our eatables will
como from.
We understand the roads In Poe
valley are the worst ever seen a,
this time OF year.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. h. Hunt and wife
were visitors at the county seat Sat
urday last.
G. NJ. kirkpatrick and daughters,
Beth and Eliza and W A. Layman
were Merrill visitors Saturday.
Mrs John Liskcy has returned
home after spending few weeks
with her mother near San Francisco
Mrs. A. Turned OF Klamath Falls
spent q few days last week visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Ida kirkpatrick
and Mrs Emma Wilson.
F. W. McManus, wife and children
Elizabeth. Estent, Dorothy and vii.
fred Of Klamath Falls we're visitors
at J. l.. Bailey's Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. Bell kirkpatrick has returned
from her visit at Merrill TO her home
here with her daughter. Mrs. W. A.
I.ayman. We are sorry to note that
she is in quite poor health.
The school at Shasta View will give
an entertainment at the school house
Friday evening, April 81. A small ad-
mission will be asked to defray ex.
penses OF costumes for the play.
A most pleasing Easter program
was given at the rnicn high school
building at Malin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Macken had charge OF the pro
gram assisted by Mrs. Harmon and
others. Children from the adjoining
districts and the Sunday school from
Shasta View took part and they all
deserve much praise considering the
distance some live from Malin ans
the limited rehearsals. Rare musical
talent was shown among the young
ladies and we must mention the
sweet solo sung by baby Mullenex.
four years old. who did not miss
note from start TO finish. Charlie
pobry. cornetist and Raymond Van
Meter. violinis, assisted in the chor.
uses which was highly appreciated by
all. II Is hoped that this Is only the
beginning OF other programs given
by the children and young people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
SCHOOL FUND RICHER
$500 Goes In Treasury When In.
dicted Men Jump Hail

klamath county's school fund
was made 1900 richer yesterday by
the turning over OF tn. cash balls
OF George Snyder and Jim Davis.
$3.50 and $3.50 respectively. The
men were indicted by the grand
jury for running a gambling place.
Both had entered a plea OF guilty
by their attorney. as they were not
required 10 appear In person In a
misdemeanor case. but both Jump
ed" their bail and left for parts
unknown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
B L Y

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Parker were
In town in their car on Monday.
Miss Louise Howard visited Mrs
Clarence Wallis Monday.
Howard Thurston is stili driving
between \Bly and Lakeview, but
there IL a new driver on In Harry
Howsrd's place.
George Boyd helped Jack Watts
do some branding on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wallis has been
helping In the postoffice the past
week.
Pat Collins made a trip to Keno
Springs the past week for 4. W.
MILESTONE. He had to go by way
OF Beatty and Bonanza to make the
trip by wagon. making something
like +s miles to get IS.
Mrs. Dallas Givan spent u couple
OF days the first OF the week with
Mrs. Marvin Cross.
c. w. Warren moved his cattle
from Walter Campbelrs ranch.
where they have been feeding. to
his own place Wednesday.
James Owens moved his cattle
to the range from James Watts
ranch on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Collier visited at
the home a Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Campbell returned
to her home from klamath Falls
On Tuesday. She left little Ruth
with her mother. so she could be
under the Doctors care for while.
Glen Parker has given up his po-
sition as clerk at the BLY, Mercan-
tile company. and expects to take
a position at the Hamaker-Parker
saw mill at Swan Lake.
The BLY, Rodeo association held
a business meeting on Tuesday.
April IL. TO discuss the possibili-
ties OF putting on a show for Yreka,
California. on July 4. II was unan-
imously decided to take the show
there provided they and Yreka
could come TO terms.
George Noble OF Langell valley
spent a few days this week in
Sprague River valley gathering up
the Lester Hixon horses. which he
purchased from him. leaving for
his home with same on Thursday.
c. W. Warren purchased hay
from o. W. Howard to feed his
stock for short time longer he
fore turning them out.
Arlett Edsall spent few days
at the Owens ranch this
week. returning home on Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Garrett visited Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
OUCH! bACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAG0 OR
STIFFNESS away
Rnb pain from hack with small 'ria,
bottle Of old ">t.
Jacobs on"

when your back II sore and lame
or mmbsgo. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffen.d up. don't suffer
Get small trial bottle Of old. hon
est st. Jacobs OIL" at any drug
store. pour a little In your hand and
rub II right on your aching back,
and by the time you count MY. the
soreness and lamenesS Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating oil needs To be used only
once. II takes TIA. pain right out and
ends the misery. II IL magical. yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
tho skin.
Nothing else stops iumbago. soia-
tica. backachc or rheumatism so
promptly. II never disappoints'--
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
BY Our Country Editors

| Arthur Hamaker and Mrs. j. C
Edsall on Tuesday.
! Mrs. James Bel, visited Mrs Mar
vim Cross on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Rel, visited the school
on wednesday.
sykes Hamakcr made u trip to
Bonanza on Friday,
Mrs Clarence Wallis spen, the
day Friday with Mrs. W. r. Gar
rett.
Little Harry obenchain was a
Bly visitor On Saturday.
On Saturday &. W. Warren
moved one bunch OF his sheep from
]. A. Parkers, where they have
been fed for some time. onto the
range.
frankie obenchain has been out
OF school all week on account OF
illness.
Jean Dixon. Helen Campbell. Dor
othy Watts and Walter Morgan
were all out OF school from the pri.
mary room on Friday on account OF
the storm.
Miss Hazel Milestone was out OF
school on Friday on account OF the
bad storm
A social dance was given at the
community hall .on Saturday night,
1t was not largely attended on ac-
count OF some sickness and others
being away. but all reported
pleasant time.
}. $, Watts was attending to bust.
ness in bly, On Friday.
George Boyd drove to Bonanza
On Saturday 10 meet his wife and
daughter. who had come out that
far from Klamath Falls on the
stage. He returned home Sunday
with tn" family
Mrs. Emma Keddy and little Ivy
Boyd spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Watts
Albert Richardson was visiting in
My on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Givan. Mr.. !
and Mrs. Clarence Wallis and small |
son and Harris and Glen Parker
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Earl Walker on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Howard has given mp
her position at the pool hall.
Little Ina Jean Cross spent sew.
eral days the latter part OF the
week with her aunt. Mrs. Dallas
Givan.
Mrs. W, T. Garrett spent Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Hamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bells parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon and
family were in bly, on Sunday
Amos Lundy was bly, visitor
on Sunday.
Friends OF Charley Scott Warren
VIII be glad TO know he Is no able
to sit up in a chair. and is getting
along nicely from his wound.
A. J. Jaenicke. supervisor OF the
beetle camps In the bly, unit. arriv-
I'd from Klamath Falls on the
stage on Friday, and Is looking the
territory over before establishing
lamps. He rode out on the Lake
view stage on Saturday to the Lake
county line. and in looking over
hat section thought he would be
'ble to establish camp near the
Owens ranch within a few days.
Miss Bernice Howard spent the
week end at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs James Bell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
TO DEPICT HISTORY
Child,cn of Riverside school Plan
Pageant ot Early klamath Days

Pupils Of the Riverside school on
Friday afternoon will stage u pageant
OF early klamath history, depicting
the early days In this territory
through personification of pioneer
characters. This is in conjunction
with the plan adopted by the city
schools for study OF early klamath
history.
Captain q. G, Applcga,c, W. A.
Deizcii. and =. NJ. Chilcotc are among
the speakers who are appearing at
the schools this week to recount
historic facts and legends In order
to assist the children In their studies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
IT'S QUEER
g ONE folks believe what they
~ want to believe.

q ONE folks believe what the,
~ want to believe.
II ten responsible citizens, o'
proved integrity. would 70 TO the
nearest notary. and take solemn
oath that the mayor OF this city is an
honorable man; that his private life
Is exemplary: his public acts hon
est, and their results efficient and
conducive to the general welfare
would they carry weight In quar-
tiers from which the mayor has In.
CURED censure'
We venture to say they would
receive scant attention.
But a paid spy, irresponsible ia
any save those who hire him. hav-
Ing no fixed place OF abode, with
no known reputation. makes an
affidavit besmirching the character
OF the city's chief executive, and
presumably intelligent citizens pro-
fess to believe II.
We will not degrade our own
self.respect by attaching one shred
OF weight to testimony in which
there Ia such reason for perjury.
We believe In the fundamental nj
christianity and justice OF this COM
munity too greatly to think that
many OF our neighbors will give
ear to the attack upon Mayor
Wiley.
II Is unfortunate that a public
official. because he has done his
duty. should have to defend him
self from accusations from such =
source.
II makes IL hard to secure high
minded men CT independent mind
to stand for public office. at q time
when We sorely need the most calm
and resolute leadership.
II is an injustice to the individ-
uai against whom the charges are
brought; but IL is a far sraver in
justice against the future welfare
Of the community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
BLY, MAN DROPS DEAD
A. van,icgccr Expires nj Garrett
Ranch Following Hearty supper

A. vandegeer. 72. a resident cf the
bly, country. dropped dead at the
Tom Garrett ranch near Biy follow.
Ing a hearty supper last night. Death
was due TO acute diaiation OF the
heart.
vandegeer had been working on
ranches near BLY, and was well known
In that section. County Coroner Whit.
lock said he was unable to find trace
Of any relations.
The funeral was to have been held
at BLY, this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandnother's RrciJ~ to Hiring
Hack Color and I.ustrc
To Hair

That beautiful. even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray or streaked. Just
an application or two OF Sage and
Sulphur enhances Its appearance n
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
BERRY CULTURE

ANTLER. Calf. April ls.-Cul-
ture OF strawberry vines Is becom-
Ing an important Industry in this
mountainous section. over 1900
900 vines have been shipped this
year to central California points.
local growers state, and plans are
under way for doubling the produc-
tion next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
KUYKENDALL UPHELD
supreme Court Aff,rms Former
Circuit, judge ~ Two Cases

SALEM, April iS.-Tho supreme
court today decided two klamath
county cases affirmed former Circuit
judge kuykcndall In the case OF A,
r. Yodcn versus A. Kinney and Lena
Barkhurst. appellant. The suit was
to determine title to property. The
court also affirmed kuykcndali In tho
case OF John Brown. appellant. versus
Thomas Drake and others, suit
arising out OF scttlcmcn, ot an 49,.
tate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
SIN SPECIAL ACTS AT
STRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Six big special acts. a riot OF fun.
will mark amateur night at the
Strand tonight. In addition to which
will appear Henry Is. Walthall in
"The Boomerang" a picture replete
with thrills.
Wednesday night will be shown
zone Shot Ross" with Roy Stewart
In the stellar role.