davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-30
TARIFF RUMOR
BOOSTS GRAIN
Prices Climb on Reported I'm
port Duty of 80 Cents
for Wheat.

CHICAGO. March Showing chief
" to an unexpected advance IN Liver
pool quotations, the wheat market
here made = material upturn In price
today during the carly deaitnsa Cos
sip was current That much smaller
shipments from Argentina this week
might DO looked for. Scantiocss OF
domestic farm deliveries and neayness
OF the opening OF navigation on the
Great Lakes were also talked OF as con
trfbuting buIlish factors. The open
ing. which varied from 4 TO &c high
er with May s1.s2h TO 1.s3 and July
s1.1sil to S1.lsA. was followed by a
slight setback and then by g1tns in
some cases above initial top figures.
Talk q an import OF 20 cents on
wheat tended later TO carry prices
further up grade Persistent buying
ascribed to eastern interests that were
the heading SELLERS last week gave the
May delivery a decided hoist in value
as compared with July and September.
The close WAS unsettled at q to 3Ec
net advance. with May s1-55A to
SI.s5%, and July s1.1SS to S1sh.
Corn was firmer with wheat After
opening 4 to 4 TO u to ne higher,
July SIS to 6rS TO &c, he corn
market scored eight further gains
The close was firm, Il to e to &c
net higher. July szk to e2N@xc
wet weather helped to life h price
Of oats. Starting y to \ TO &c up
July $3.50. the market continued &c
point higher.
Provisions were stronger as a re
suit OF AZ advance IN big values
, 1922-03-30
Foreign Exchange. Steady.

NEW YORK. March so.-Great Brit.
ain demand 4.3s7s: cables 4.37A; so
day bills on banks 4.34. France de-
mand s.sS; cables S.98H. Italy de
mand 5.oSh; cables 5.oo. Belgium de
mand $50; cables s.36h. Germany
demand 21h; cables SIX. Holland
demand S7.6s; cables 337.72. Norway
demand 1910. Sweden demand 1887.
Denmark demand 21.1o. Switzerland
demand 1912. Spain demand 1850.
Greco demand AS. Poland demand
.02N. Czecho+Slovaiia demand 1872.
Argentine demand 35.75. Brazil de
mand 1875. Montreal 97A.
, 1922-03-30
IS Still MOST
PROGRESSIVE CITY IN
State, VISITOR SAYS

r.. H. Ahrens. former Casper broker
noy a resident OF Basin Is visiting IN
Casper. renewing aequaintances n
closing UP business affairs which were
not conluded upon his departure from
Casper several months ago.
Casper is still the most progressive
town in the state" he said The
changes which have zen made since
I left Casper last June how that 1t
s continually expanding. The entire
complexion OF the business district has
been changed and the many new add
ions which have been added have ex
banded Casper's residential confines
materially.
at is noticeable hat just as soon
as one business building nears com
pletion that others are started. The
old idea Of building business properties
in tho congested district is passing
and Casper is beginning to stretch out
to the real city type Comparatively
Casper Is in better condition than n
other town in the state and apparently
is taking advantage of Its favorable
economic conditions
IF the coal strike becomes effective
and of any material duration, Casper
will again assume the place It once
held in the public Eye of tho nation
Casper will be looked to to supply
railroads with fuel oil and also with
heavy crude which is lying undevelop-
cd in the many fields Of this vicinity.
Mr.. Ahrens will spend h remainder
OF the week in Casper and will return
to Basin. He says that n town In
the Big Horn basin will n day vie
with Casper for state leadership and
he Is banking hat the Big Horn basin
town will DO Basin
, 1922-03-30
S|AMESE TWINS
DIE TOGETHER

Continued from Page Ons,
brother to permit the operation that
they believed might save the child's
mother.
The two patients have had a grad
ual decline, according to hi chart
which hung in their sick o
Tho physicians said the women re-
acted differently to the same medi-
cine although the Illness recently has
been OF the same nature.
Medical records recalled by physi-
clans who have been interested in the
case disclosed n number of so-called
Siemese twins. The original Siamese
twins. Chang and Eng, lived to the
age OF ca. They married sisters and
Chang lad six children and Eng five.
all Of them normal. Eng died first
and a surgeon separated them. Chang
died soon after.
Twins that havc attracted world
wide fame include the Hindu sisters,
who were Joined face to face. the con
nection being at the chest: the New
port twins were somowhat similar to
the Hindu twins: the Orissa sisters.
Raddica and Doddica. Joined side to
side; the Biddenden maids. connected
shoulder to shoulder with only two
arms: the Hungarian sisters. Helen
and Judith. Joined back to back at
tho lower segment OF the spine and
the North Carolina sisters. Millie and
Christine. Joined as were the Hungar-
ian sisters: and tho Bohemian twins,
Rosetta and Josepha, connected in the
same as the twins who just
died Their connection was through
the pelvis, tho right hip of one and
left of tho other being fused to-
gether.
, 1922-03-30
WOMAN SLAYER
GOES ON Stand

CONTINUED from Page OneS
who had a claim on him and that
he could not go through a formal
ceremony lust then. He slipped a
wedding ring on her finger. she
said. and told her that he was so
prominent a lawyer that he knew
the simpler ceremony was Just as
legal and he had enough influence
to ~straighten the whole matter out.
She said that she believed him
and that they then went to the
Observation-Disclosures and regis
tered MS Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis u. Kin
kead of Cincinnati.
Then she described her honey
NOON in Atlantic City and New
York, where she said they put up at
the Park Avenue hotel
Once, she said. Kinkead gave her
a wrist watch. with "E" and 70"
'entwined. In New York she said,
they had a gala time, staying out
real late" nights.
I'VE did quite a bit OF shopping
h said. He bought mo a beauti-
full evening gown. he certainly was
splendid to me-
1T was u honeymoon 80 L kept
all the programs and tickets to h
shows we went to $40. 1 remem-
Ler everything - trip"
rouncf crupted.
.> tone o were
a .t.aiyhtf honorable. south
ern GIRL.
Eyes. I was" the witness re-
plied. with a fresh flow Of ears.
you considered it your honey
moon7"
'It was my honeymoon.
She then testified that h and
Kinkead had returned to Atlantic
CITY. this time staying at the Chal-
font. Three days later Kinkead left
for Washington. saying he had Il
case there and Miss Stone said she
accompanied him as far as Phila-
delphia, then continuing to Cincin-
natl
She testified that Kinkead had
told her to stay at the nurses homo
and say nothing about her marriage
until he returned
In the fall, she said. she found
she was going to have a child and
Kinkead took her to the Dewey
apartments in Atlantic City, where
she said she was Introduced as Mrs.
Kinkead.
About September 10, 1918, she
said. She had to move. because Kin
kead said that a woman of the
, 1922-03-30

Casper trucking contractors VIII
have until April Z { % submit sealed
bids for unloading. hauling and string
Ing the line along h r~ight-of.way
perfect by the Western Pipeline com
pany. The bids can be submitted to
the Casper or Denver Offices of the
company.
Tho necessity for carly submission
Of bids Is due to the early shipment of
n pipe from the Youngstown mill
plant at Youngstown. Ohio The first
pipe for the lei line is already NOV
ing from the plant and will arrive in
Casper shortly after the bid are op-
ened and h contract awarded
Copies Of tho plans and specinca-
tons to guido the bidders can be had
by applying either at tho Casper or
Denver Offices. 1t Ia hoped that the
matter win DO perfected so that tho
successful contractor can start haul
ing he pipe as o o as the first car
loads III received in Casper.
The new line which has been de.
clared a common carrier will have a
daily capacity of 10000 barrels. The
Western Pipeline company viii act
solely as a transport accord.
ing to tho statements OF Mr.. Ball. and
VIII not deal in oil either IN Casper or
In the field. A charge of approximate
~ 20 cents n barrel will be imposed on
oil shipped through the line
Suitable terminal facilities, both In
CsSpcr 1nd in the field win be provid.
ed to handle all oil shipped through
the line. Sufficient tanl1ase will be
provided hero to care for hi oil thus
shipped.
Ono pump station 20 gather the oil
from h various properties in the
Salt Creek field and n Midway booster
station will be installed by tho West
ern Pipeline company. It was an
nouncad that the completed line viii
cost approximately x1,ooo. 900. tn,
terminal facilities in Casper VIII con
stst partly OF loading racks along tn,
right-of-way of n of tho railroads
Announcements OF the definite 10
cation OF terminals in Casper and othe,
r~ightofway matters between Caspcr
and Ii field werc withheld by tn,
company. The contractors who viii
construct the line to Salt Creek ar,
also unknown.
The operating offices OF the pipelin,
company will be located in Casper ac
cording TO Mr.. Balls statement. H
announced also that the headquarter
Of h company would necessarily b
established in Denve because of hi
business connections in that city. II
stated also that his company was CON
pleteiy financed.
, 1922-03-30
COUNTER IS NEW
ADJUNCT OF H. S. CAFE

A lunch counter has been establish
ed at he high school for h oonven-
Snce OF students who do not wish
TO wait IN line at h regular cafeteria
when they desire only a sandwich
or other light lunch. 1t has been we'll
patronized by the students and has
mean an addition in the receipts
taken in by the ngfh school.
, 1922-03-30
Crude Market
JUDGE KENNEDY COMING

T. Blake Kennedy, q. g district
judge who has just returned to his
home in Cheyenne after an extended
eastern business trip and vacation
will be in Casper tomorrow to confer
with local chiefs Of the Republican
party. Mr.. Kennedy will stop here
while en- route to Lander where he
will hold court.
, 1922-03-30
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
BIDS Asked ON PIPELINE Work.

Competitive bidding viii decide who gets the contract for
handling % miles of ~eight-inch pipe and ID to 16 miles of
double sixinch line that will be used in the next oil pipeline
between Casper and the Salt Greek field which will be con-
structed by the Western Pipeline company, an organization
headed by Max w. Ball.
, 1922-03-30
CIoSinr QuotafiunA
Butter and EgE

Butter md EgIs-
CHICAGO. March 3o.-Burter low
err creamery extras 3ec; f1rsts SAC
S5hc. seconds s2@33Ac; standards
35hc-
Eggs easy receipts 1880 cases:
firsts 23h @z5No. ordinary firsts 22
B2gAc. miscellaneous 23925Hc: stor-
age packed extras 2ec; storage packed
extras &c. storage packed first5 25kc.
, 1922-03-30
Exchange Closes
On Good Friday

NEW YORK. March 5o.-The New
York stock exchange viii suspend op-
erations on Good Friday, it wa an.
nounced today. Most other local ex-
changes win observe that day.
, 1922-03-30

So many baby passengers r now
crossing the Atlantic that one of tho
big steamship lines Is providing chill
dren's cots.
, 1922-03-30
Money.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Can mon
ey easier: high So; low AZ; ruling
rate Az; closing bid 4. Call loans
against ~acceptances 4. Time loans
steady: so days ~ 30 days AZ; six
months 4h6A. Prime mercantile
paper 4H@&.
, 1922-03-30
Denver Prices

DENVER. Colo, March 3o.-Cattle
receipts LOO; market steady to weak:
beef steers $6.50@750; cows and heif-
ers S5.o0@7-5o; calves $500 @11-o0;
bulls S2-5o@4.0o; stockers and feeders
s6.oo@7.o0.
Hogs receipts 5000; market steady
$50.
Sheep receipts 800. market slow Is
10 Csc lower; yearlings s12-5oQ13.oo:
lambs s14.eo @15.0o: wethers 10000
1880; ewes s90o@s.5.
, 1922-03-30

The grape fruit has nothing 70 do
with the grape. but is believed TO
ave been named after grape shot-
, 1922-03-30

A large m~otorooat building for a
Los Angeles man will be Of solid ma
hnnany
, 1922-03-30
Silver.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Foreign
bar silver 65A; Mexican doIlare COX.
, 1922-03-30

JeweIry and waica repairing BY e1.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. CO. o--s Bldg.
R-eE 3
, 1922-03-30
underworld. vas coming from Gin

underworld was coming from Gin
cfnnati to look for him. In reply
to a question by her attorney. she
said Kinkead told her this woman
was Marie Louise Gormley. who.
the defense contends. became Mrs.
Kinkead.
The widow. d close spectator at
the trial, grinned as IL It were a
good joke when this testimony was
given.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-Miss
Olive NJ. p. Stone. graduate nurse.
collapsed today while she was be-
ing cross-examined at her trial on
a charge of having murdered Ellis
G. Kinkead. former corporation
counsel Of Cincinnati, in Brooklyn.
last year.
She had to DO carried from tho
courtroom.
, 1922-03-30
Livestock Mart
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA. Neb.. March 3o|United
STATES BUREAU OF MARKETS.e
Hogs receipts 1900. active, Is to acc
higher: $50 to 20 pound butchers
ss.so99eo. top $3.50: z15 to . pound
butchers so.6o9985: packing grades
$s.z56s-Zs.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
slow. STEADY TO 15c lower: other classes
OF stock mostly steady.
Sheep receipts 1880; lambs steady to
CSC higher. bulk $3.50 to SIS IS; top
$3.50: clipped lambs SIS .7oG1525;
sheep and feeders steady.
, 1922-03-30


CHICAGO, March 80. - Omitted
States Bureau OF Marketsl-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; fairly active few sales
beef steers strong to 15c higher strict
ly choics baby beef heifers $40; INK
beef steers S7.5ods.50; she stock
strong tn-between grades higher: bulls
steady; veal calves slow, undertone
strong. packers bidding $3.50 down;
atockers and feeders dull
Hoggs receipts $4,000; fairly active.
15 to 25c higher than yesterdays
average; big packers holding back, but
most hogs sold out of first hands; top
s1o.eo; bulk s1o.oO@1o.5o; pigs Is to
25c higher; bulk desirable 100 to $50
Founders S9.75G10.25.
Sheep receipts 11.0oo: slow. about
steady; choice handy weights shorn
lambs early s13.oo@15.1O; weighter
kinds downward to S12.50; choice ia
pound shorn wethers S1o-25; good 100
pound kinds 1925; handy clipped ewes
$3.50
, 1922-03-30

She had to DO carried from tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
BY Our Country Editors
SHASTA VIEW

Mrs r. u, Smith returned with
her twin babies Sunday from whit.
nHcn. Orcron. where she has bron
with her parents for about lhruo
m0nihR.
George kirkpatrick ot northern
Canada came recently for frw
woukH Wnit with relatives IN this
vicinity lila mother. Mira, Belle
kirkpatrick, accompanied him 10
klamath Fails last week, where
they will visit Lohcr KIfkpltrich
pnd family
4 meeting was held At ne hlGh
school building Monday evening fog
the purpose ot having explained
details OF u contract submitted 10
tho land owners Of tho high land
irrigation districts for their acccp.
tanco or rejection, II. u. Newell.
prupcrt manager. aud Fred Fletcher.
attorney Tor Shasta Wow and Ma.
I'm districts, aud Eocroiary A. l..
Wlfhnrd of klamath Falls were
present and answered all quorIou.
Va - worry plain and patIsiUrtury
manner a large number wore IN
Attendance from Shasta Wow, Pat.
torson ana .Malin districts The
maximum prIcc for putting wltyr
to the pumping plant is s3i per
mere. aud while this seems rather
high, the majority present seemed
to favor the acceptance Of tho con-
tract 4 meeting viii bo held In
tho near future for yotlnE tho
issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
MERRILL.

Tho Ladies' hId Of tho progbylar.
Ian church met at lhn homo of Mrs.
Edgar. Mra. wright tho president
promdInE. n war planned 10 Clyo q
social In juun also that curb lnly
would cign one dollar w fail and
toll IN POETRY how n was won. Aflnr
tho bus.ndra part Df the meeting rn.
"orn rrryrI Ihg.n pro-
ght were: Mradlmm. J.. pnd e.
3pHmln. Geo. Wright, Cbo.''r Cal.
yn. !. Il Iin.hIna, Goo. ". OiriclJ,
Geo Tlomn. W =. Ilmra''o. W. =.
Hil. Crdr. Il. g.. Anderson, Mo'.hor,
~ g. WooIhouac and T.. u. Edgar.
Wednesday tho high school rtu.
dnu'H went on their muu' picnic.
ThIr year they chooao ChIloquia and
almoB, tho cntlro high school won't.
about 40 or 80. Thov reported hay.
ing q dolIrh,iul time.
Wolnceday thr Mrsog ualtyu end
Bc,iis took their pupils for q picnic
20 the old Turner saw mill. Most Of
The children went horBc-buck and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

an ,.., . .,.,t ..5.-t m
,,.t,a..,,... -, ......'. .,,..,..,,.
r,,., ,' -. ~. r .r 80. -.
49,. ~ n,., -. g.,.,,.,,.. 49,.
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,,. 49,. 49,, rI,,. 49,. ,,,,,.
v.,.,i,,.,. ,,ta.a ,,,..,', c.s.,
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-. -, Y. u, - t,,t.
Co.. r,.,, o,,. cf,t
W. !, Tn.',,. .,. ,r,.,,..., g.. ,
,... 80. ,.,, =. 'c.,,,a,.,,
g.. c.ag,,rn, ,yt, 80. .,ti,t q,
y..,,,, t. ,t me-. ~, =. ,,o,t,r
,r.a t.,,, cca,.t,, i,o f,r 10 bg.r.
q, e.,..,.,..,n Ts,r5d,,,, ,,,sri,,
80, gr, u.o,s, IN, ,,,.tt t,.,
,,,.,.a n,a n,,. ,,,. ia, 49, t,-
na,, f., q, tt.,o,- ,ns, tuf,,r
,.n, 800 O., st uoioas a NOV, y,.,-
yt,. r,,ta,, s,,,bo- n, ,fsrri,i ,rscb
80 ia ar to. homo q, o.tisr5
"a. pr,a., rm ,ata ro.. r,,5y,,,
,yor,, nor, yoar
~, ,r,-r. p,,r. ,,d vorr, t.,,
g.. t,I. tono. 3, r,,o,c NON
I'm .,,r.a =, v,rr,tt nor, v.sy
g. pn,a.-,, w.. put,rS orJ
,r.. ,rr.,, ,,m a., II, y,s ,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

Fired S'mmgn8 Furnished convoy.
nnrr for tho Tamalndrr, II was cor.
lnIuly n lDlly crowd Tho following
children worc pre2oul. Edna Jouoa.
Fry Jinnplto opal Taylor Father and
Lratcr Moore, Dan and Emmett Blr.
~, owen purdy, Mildred Iiayrr. rob
crl Faua Louis IHll. Irod Simmons.
AIRED Carleton, Eugene Merritt.
Cl,p- Grayboal, Mnu1o and Cu'ford
ghGcs. Roy S'rphcnabn. John and
uol Dnnrd. Marian sud Winnilrad
of'lrld, volml hdy Curtis wood.
houpo Thirza nuI Ilc,on Anderson
and Ilalnu Brown.
Wodncad,y arldgnOnn the nrs, ond
rcroud grado8 had rrnlIng boo. a
uumbrr Of visitors wrra thnrs. and
wrrn nurprIg,d 10 soc h1w wtll thr
yppngsiGrs could lrrlL
Thurrday Mrs.. Du'arl and Mfea
Wilson rayn their pioHir az the city
mark a large number were there
and an enjoyed ihrmaclyo8. -
Thursday evening tho graduating
oyorosna Of the high school took
place at tho hIrh nSool The NJ.
dress was given by T. A. Stevenson
OF tho chamber 0f commerce "l Elam-
a,h Fails. This addrr wag very
good indeed Very many flowers and
rifts woro given the grlduatcs and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
DORIS

DORRl3. Cal, May 90 lutrrmi'-
iont rain storms followed by periods
of warm BubahInc during the pact
two vooku have boon conducive 10
very favorable growth both TO graz.
ing and 10 rrain In Du'to Valley and
tributary territory. Early ,at.mutor
of this soasuuN grain crop In this
valley are placed far nbUv, last years
yield, which Was boitor than that Of
tho year before aud several prov
ioug uHra.
laundering IN this locality is'ul0y.
ing favorable pruErosg since srikU
conditions. which tomparr'Ily im-
rcd"d production. have boon clreum-
vanivi Three! saw Mills west a'
Dnrrit are goinF b'icid at 'uIl cu-e-
.i'y contemplating q scaron cut ot
5000. 1.oo0 feet zach. Thc1r are tho
Tony Lumber company. G.. Il Eo.t.
crauu. and WrltUr Lumber company
Meanwhile box production s. IN tuu
swing, both local iactOricH having Fr.
eurcd their fall capaci,y ul cmyIuy-
ccs.
Luke Walker, klamath Fal,n
atocknan. spcnt yesisrl.y IN Doris
ana vicinity on business,
James J. pcardort, OF AIaoIocI waa
In Doris on business on WodncFday.
Dcardorff Is m extensive potato
raiser OF tho Mardcci section This
year he g. plantnr io acres TO ,hi'
lucrative crop
W. G 1agcls,cln and J u. waltz.
cashier and president OF the Butte
valley state hank. motorod TO Nor.
ri, BONANZA aud Klamath Falls on
Wednesday on business.
James o'Kcclc made trip 90
klamath Falls Wednesday evening on
business
MlsH Marguerite Laird wa = Dor.
rIs Visitor yesterday from her faith
or's ranch In the Oklahoma dIstrict
John Houston, Insurance aSeut of
klamath Falls, was in town one day
last week renewing friendships,
Elmer Marshall OF Macdocl spent
yesterday In town on business,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
OREGON BREVITIES

wnsyillo--Work To start on
community building,
Marshfiold--plans completed for
American Legion hall,
Oregon Fruit Growers Assn, to
erect packing plants at Creswcll and
Cu8hman.
Masons start work on
temple.
Hood Rlver-Work started on Mt.
Hood Loop highway from Booth liill
to Oregon national forest boundary.
Portland-$i4.S00 contract award
cd for transit sheds on unit No. 2
of municipal terminal No, l..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

Q,dUU CABS al Fire-
stone equipped). In
til Gus DIS OF in
stances, they h a V e
given from $4,000 to
$4,000 miles.
Lpok at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

'lli'fl III fllni Efs
Capt Clara Il, Nielsen,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

column unloBH tho copy w at Tho
Evening Herald office by 3 O'Clock
Friday ovcni'g,
SACRED HEART CHURCH, corner
of Eighth and High. Roy. Hugh J
Marahnll.
Children Mass nt 500 n. IN.
Adults MnnH NJ 1880 n, IN,
Evening services al 700.
Every second Sunday.
Klamath Falls, Mas NJ . 90 u. IN.
Merrill. MuHn at il'i5.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society Of
klamath Falls hold services IN the
tower room OF tho liurafy building,
corner Of Third and Main utrcota.
every Sunday morning at ~ O'Clock
Tho Sunday school session In
from o;i5 to iO:ib every Sunday
morning Tho subject for Sunday is'
Ancient aud modern nccromaucy.
0iihs moBormiHm ana hypnot,Bm de-.
nuunocd
Tho FREQ reading room and FREQ
lending library II open from ?:3O
10 t'lo on Tuesdays. Thursdnys
nni Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CurRCii-Cor
nor Eighth and Washington streets.
Services April 40
SUNDAY school 10 n m. ...
Preaching nv thr pastor. ~ n, nj.
u. Y. y. 4 7.3o =. m.
Sermon ) p. M.
Prayer meeting $ y. M every We'd.
ncadpy evening.
Come aud wotship with us.
4. =, SIMMONS. PnNor Res Gl?
California Avc. phona 3uM
CHRIsrlA" CHuRCIl-Slnth and
Pine streets
A u IlrlHtow. minister Residence
i2i A. 10Th 81 Tel. 6iO.
Mr.. Norman rcarcc. 81 the Elll.
ron. white Ch1u,nuqun. viii occupy
tho pulpit ht tho Il o'clock service
Iio viii deliver hts famous sermon
story. The Man In tho Street"
nlblc School 10 a, ~.
Junior G. T.. 5s30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
METHODIST CHURCH - Corn

NIIIIUOlST IWVVII - Corner
10th aud lliFh streets. Rev &
Chrroy Minister
\ real treat Is In store for those
who attend The getylccA at the Meth
odl,, church sunday morning. bishop
". o. shepard. u D., IL, ~ Will
speak at ~ O'Clock at the Methodist
church aud all are urged to avail
themselves of the privilege ~ hoar.
inE him /, l. not often that a
bishop OF the Mcthodlst church comoI
10 Klamath Falls, On account OF
tho Chautauqua thcro VIII be no
evening service,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
J. II. DICKSON. Pastor.


PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCiI-cor.
nor sixth and Pine atrocts.
ARTHUR l., RICE, Minister.
Ros, lOi Washington It. Phone i29W
"our Inheritance" viii be- the
pastor's morning sermon topic at
II o'clock, Memorial Day brings
with II tho thought of what We
owe TO tho past. Lot us 'acknowl-
edge our debt and bo grateful for
our inheritance.
sunday school meets at 1900
A. NJ,
There will be no {. 4. nor even
ing service because OF the Chau-
tauqua.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
At THE CHURCHES

No changes viii bo made IN this
column unlcaB tho copy In at Tho
Evening Herald office by O'Clock
Friday oycni'g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

Tho Dallca Letting atrcr, paving
contracts. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27

Portland New Christian church TO-
COS, 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
SALVATION AiiNiS

1873 So Ith -.
TucH Salvation meeting 3 =. N,
Thursday Praise meeting S p. m.
Saturday. free aud Easy sp. m,
SUNDAY. Sunday school : 30 y. m.
Salvation meeting y. m.
Everyone IH cordially invited to
these services
officer In charge.
Capt Clara l.. Nielsen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH
n. J. MEYER,

H. - NIL LN'H
Chamber Of commerce rooms.
1880 q. m.
Theme: Christ tho Almighty
Savior,
Sunday school after the sermon.