davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-wagener. bbl.. sea7; Wealthy,
s6q7; Nonesuch. $5@7; Staymnn WiDesap,
$?q6; King. sS5o9a; York imp@srisl. @ sS,oom s,to,,
Stark. s5Sps; G'Be Ben Davis. ss.5og5S.So: ordi.
nary ungraded, sos; Newtown Pippin.
Columbia. box. s2.5o@3; Mcintosh. $500
$50; Stayman Wnesap. s2@3.35; Winesap,
$2g5So; spltzenberg: 2259a; Rome Beauty
s2I335 Delicious, S2.5od425.
BEANS-Marrow. choice domestic, 100 lbs.
$3.50; pea. s6 medium, SO; Kotenashi'
$3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-oreamery. higher than extras,
3SiAa39c.: extras, 92 score, 3Iis@3Sc.; firsts.
33isg37c.: seconds, 3i933c.; lower grades,
30c.; centralized cars, 80 score. 36c. 80
score, s4E@35l4c.' ss score. 33gs4c.; un-
% score, 3sa39c.; firsts. 33hq37c.; seconds.
31q33c. lower grades, 29q30c.; held on
storage. extras. 34@s4Mc.; firsts. s1lz@
finest. 36T3Ic.; good to prime. 33d35c.
common to fair. 27d31c.; ladies', current
make. extras. 2saSOc.; firsts, 25G27c.; sec
onds. 22isG23c. lower grades, 21G22c.; pack
Ing stock. current make. No. /. 2tM@22hc.;
No. ., 2OH921c.; lower grades. 17d2oc.
CHEEsE-New York State flats, held spc-
cials. 22ls@23lsc; fresh specials, 201hQ2lc.;
average run. fresh. 19isQ2oc.; state. twins,
held specials, 22Ik6D23c.; fresh specials, 200
eolsc; average run, 1876; Wisconsin double
daisies, colored. fancy. clare. single
Americas. 22a22hc.; State skins. 5d11c.
EGGS.-Fresh gathered extras. doz.. 43c.;
extra firsts, flai2c.; firsts, 3sd40c.. sec
onds. &c. dirties, regular packed, No. I.
3JV36c.: No. and poorer. S3d3Ic.; checks.
fair to choice. dry. 33G34c. refrigerator
oggs. seconds, 3203ic.; under grades, 211
Sic. fresh nearby and nearby Western hem
merry whites, average EXTRAS 4Sc.: extra
firsts. 46d47c.; flrsts, s4I4Jc nearby gath
cred whites, firsts TO extra firsts, 446f6c.;
under grades. Has,; pullets' eggs. graded.
smallest out. afn42c.: unassorted. 40c.:
Pacific coast whites. extras, 4sc.; extra
frsts, 4GnfTc.: firsts. ifi0f5c. pullets' eggs,
graded. smallest out. 4ld42c.; unassorted.
f0c. other Western and Southern, gathered
whites. 4fd46c.: nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extra. 44n4Jc.; nearby
brown and MIXED colors. gathered extras,
f3c. firsts 20 extra firsts, dOd42c.
pOTkTOES-Mainc. 1s0 lbs. Ss.7514.25;
16. lbs, S3.J0d3.G0; state. 1870 lhs., $500
s505.35: bermuda, bbl.. sif.5oafi.5o; Dan,
Ish, No, bag. 81; sweets, Jersey. basket.
81 H0D250; Delaware and Maryland, st.T56
] 1.S5: yams. Virginia bbl.. s414.50
POULTRY, DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens. fresh broilers. box. 25as2c.
frozen, 26032c fresh small roasters. 256
Sic: frozen. 27D33c.; fresh, 4 lbs, roasters
25d32c.; frozen. 21n3Ic.; fresh large roast
crs, 25932c. frozen. 2Sd35c. fresh stays
24a3ic; lbs. 23a3ic. 3lk his. 2ia9oc. !
2 lbs. 20d2Tc.; staGs. iSd24c; fowls. fresh
Western. boxes. 2013Oc. bbls., dry. 1Sm36c. .
frozen, 1pn2oc.; old cocks. fresh. 1S623c. .
frozen, iSd23c capons. fresh. Jersey. 326
f6c.: Western. oSn40c. turkeys. fresh No.
:. i70J0c.; frozen. f7H5nc. poor TO good.
3nnt6r old toms. IOm1ic old hens, dJGn
'ae.. drci<s.s Wtstcrr. fresh 23tt@ac. frozen,
-.430c: Long Island. frozen, 32c.: geese,
Western freshs a7@22o.i frozenv 2o0Q4css
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
COTTON.

A brisk demand from shorts and trade
interests promoted further advance In
yesterdays abbreviated cotton market,
which rose to new highs for the move
ment. up 40 to A points from its
last previous close. Fairly good support
OF March developed from the start, spot
houses covering before first notice day
and transferring hedges into later old
crep positions. Realizing sales, which
naturally increased on the rise. were
well absorbed and seemed to make no
impression on values
The outside situation came in for but
little comment. Weekly statistics were
regarded as q standoff. the smaller spin
ners' takings being offset by greater de-
crease In the worlds visible supply, as
compared with those of the correspond
Ing week of 1921. Bulls mentioned the
more active Fall River market, in which
latest reports placed total sales of print
cloths at 100000 pieces and curtailment
at 10000.
Marshall Field & Co. reported that
weekly distribution of dry goods was
considerably ahead Of the corresponding
week of last year, but that collections
were not quite equal to those of the
latter period. The spot situation was lit
tic changed. Demand continues moder-
ate and what business has been put
through has been done on low basis.
Shipments on the whole seem to keep
up with those of last season, and the
statistical position is getting stronger.
Demand for spot at present comes
chiefly from Europe.
After opening 13 to Is points better
than Fridays close the market hcsitated
momentarily and receded a bit from lis
starting level. Liverpool interests sold
considerable cotton in the local ring dur
ing the first hour. but later turned buy
err In the second hour the market ae-
vanced steadily. helped by strength or
stocks and foreign exchanges. The close
was around the top, So to 40 points bet
ter than it was on Friday.
The local spot market advanced 40
points to 1880 cents a pound for mid
ding No spot sales were reported.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

deposits n
G
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

st l. 4 3 FRY 1...
ts ser b 1850 Westhst
1......S .S27s " 1921
2. .S20a TO-.
st J. e. 3 II Ry b..
es ser g 1928 W&LEl
q. .O6ls ref A
So l. 4 y n Ry So.
-lG a. tane trfft.u
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEApoAnp CLEARANcEs.
RECEIVER For rEMPToR co.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia receiver for the
Temptor Corn and Fruit Products Com
pany to operate 1t as a going concern
en- application of It's creditors was ap-
pointed to-day In the Federal court. The
company agreed to the receivership but
denied that it was insolvent. The ac-
ton, II was said, would mean dropping
rcceivership proceedings against the
Best-Clymer Manufacturing Company,
controlled by the Temptor company,
started ten days ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
RANK CLOSES AFTER nun.

Ell DORADO. Ark, Feb. 1S.-The Guar
anty Bank and Trust Company did not
open for business to-day following
run yesterday. said TO have been started
by an "unwarranted rumor." Tho insti-
tuition probably win reopen shortly, II
was said. The banks capital is 100000
and 1t recently was voted to increase
that amount to 100000. Its deposits
are approximately $i50,O00 It is said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. red and No. hard, u. .46N |;
No. Manitoba. Sl.55A; No. 2 mixed durum.
81 .3sA C. 1. Z. track New York to arrive.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. white.
74sfc.; No: mixed. 74nc;. G. l. I; New York.
47IAQD4So.; No. white, 45h948o.; fancy
clipped white, bsik@6okc.; ordinary clipped
white, bo@521kc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western, $1.18. Z. o. b., and
81 1.141s, c. 1. Z. New York. export.
BARLEY-Feeding, 6TG71c.; mating, 71MD
7Jjlc., C. l. T.. New York.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian.
81. % per 100 lbs.
HAY.NS; i, S27922gi 5s no; T. s2Oap21i No D.
Nos. to /. large bales, ton, s2312s; ship
ping, 500; no grade, $1,000; fancy clover
mixed, s2s: No. ! clover mixed. $24125;
No 2 clover mixed. s2t@23; heavy mixed,
$1411s; alfalfa. Nos. to !. $19@25.
STRAw-No. ] rye, $34735 per ton: No. 2
rye, 1888: tangled rye. $25; No. I, oat. $2S; !;
wheat, bundled, s27; tangled, $22;.
EL0URrsPTi1g gsstsssnTtss ssTs aoGgsso soft
straights, $7.2J0 TOO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FULTON MOTOR DIVIDEND.

A final dividend OF SO per cent. for
the Fulton Motor Truck Company's cred
itors was declared yesterday by Judge
Learned Hand In the United States Dis
trlct Court. It's previous dividends were
40 per cent, declared in December. 1920.
The claims OF It's general creditors, II
s250,0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NEW YORK TRANSIT REPORTS.

The New York Transit Company re-
ports for 1921 net income OF ss2o.s57
after taxes and depreciation. or s16.T
a share earned on Its outstanding COM
mon stock. Dividends Of 100000 were
paid by the company In 1921. leaving
q surplus for the year OF S20,957.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Efficiency and Works Manager,

now holding permanent position
in charge of plant employing ff-
teen hundred men, technical
man as well as a practical me-
chanic and designer OF automatic
machinery. tools, and dies, fa1nil-
lar with automobile construction
and engines. would consider sail
ary and percentage or saving on
cost of production proposition. A.
p. W., Y 2020 Herald, ESQ Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NEW ORLEANS.

Cotton closed strong to-day at net ad-
vance of 80 to Al points. Closing bids :
March, 1886. May. 1885,; July, 16.s2c. :;
October, 1926; December, 16.2oc. Spot
steady; middling. 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

squads. fresh white. doz., s6G13.5o; guineas.
pair, Soc @S1. Rabbits-Cottontails, pair.
S0@35c.: Jacks. pair. 50075c.
POULTRY, LIvE-Express: Fowls. 2692Sc.;
chickens, 27Q3Oc.: broilers. 40042c.; turkeys.
soc. ducks. 36940c.; Muscovey. 15c.; geese,
guineas. pair. 50955c. pigeons. pair. soc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

George w. Childs. president Of the
company. in the statement to it's stock
holders noted that the company had
been able to go through the last two
years without any new financing besides
current bank loans. The company
bought in 1921 for its sinking fund
81, 500 900 OF its bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CENTRAL LEATHER
REDUCES LOSSES
In Last Quarter Of 1921 Made
Small Pr0fit-Year's Def
icit $11,651,425.

The Central Leather Companys an
nual report. issued yesterday, disclosed
fully the parlous conditions which ex-
listed in the leather industry in 1921.
It's loss from operations. amounting to
s3.S32,732,, was, however. not much more
than third OF the tremendous loss of
the preceding year. and in the last quar-
ter the company had small profit. Its
full 1921 deficit. after interest payments
and extensive writeoffs was 81, 1851. .425,
against $25,751.656 in 1920. In place of
profit and loss surplus In excess or
$30,384,0 900 Mt tho end of 1919 the COM
pany had on December 81, 1921, a
deficit of s6.s98,S17.
Some OF the principal balance sheet
items. with comparisons, are In this
table:
Property account. =. .ssss15,s4s o.2oo,bas
Inventories ........... 4S, ,403,9 ,924 60.5S6. .S9S
Accounts receivable. S,41o,G5S T.126,314
Cash sh........... 6,507,270 b,790, 1888
Bills payable. ........ 8,5ON000 $500, 900
Reserves ............. 5,5J3, ,46S 4,o94. .011
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
American Mfg. Co., 1oes.
stock ...... ........... ...... Mar. 81
Elk Horn Coal Corp. pf.. a..
Jones Bros. Tea Co. pr, a..
k1.I5 ..s.s. .........s...s.. Mar. 81
Loow's Boston Thcater Co..
o., ZJc...... .s.....s...... MAY May IL
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DEMAND FOR STEEL
HAS HEALTHY GAIN
Increase Has Been at Promis-
ing Rate Since Holidays,
Manufacturers Say.
PRODUCTION rs GREATER
Pig Iron Still Quiet-Coke
Market Firms-Sheet Or
ders Are Heavy.

Special Dispatch TO THn NEW YoEK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1S.-The outstanding
fact In the steel market situation is that
production of steel in January. as Of
ficially reported, Is materially heavier
than would have been estimated from
statements made by mills during the
month as to the amount OF business they
we're doing. The authentic information
Indicates two things: that demand for
steel products has been increasing at
very healthy and promising rate since
The holidays, and that mills, indi-
vidually, being ap particularly keen COM
petition, have been indisposed to dis
close the amount OF business they were
doing, lest they should encourage their
competitors to engage in still more
strenuous sales energy. A corollary
test OF that proposition Is that the
lleener competition developed early IN
January was DUE not to there being
less business for which to compete, but
to there being more, which is quite In
accordance with the steel markets ira
ditions.
Production of steel ingots in January
was at a rate between 22,50e,000 and
c3.000.e00 gross tons a year, or very
nearly the rate OF October and Novem-
bcr. The important point, however, IS
that production rose from a rate OF less
fhan 100000 tons at the close of De-
camber to a rate well above $4,000, 900
tons this month, albeit the spring de-
nand cannot vet be felt In full force.
PRODUCTION Is an accurate index of de-
inand, as all buying is for prompt ship
nent and an index also of consumption
as stocks are not being carried. This
springs demand Is practically certain. to
exceed that of last autumn and next
autumn may reasonably be expected to
show a still further increase.
Regular or nominal prices for steel
products have not changed in nearly
Two months. but almost weekly smaller
orders than formerly have become the
subject of concessions. although possibly
extreme concessions, for larger lots. are
rot greater than formerly.
The pig iron market continues very
duiet, inquiries being only occasional
and covering limited delivery periods.
The consumption of merchant iron is
undoubtedly very far below normal.
that being true equally at foun6ries and
at steel works that buy their iron, not
having blast furnaces of their own.
prices are not quotably changed, but do
iiot appear to be over strong and arc
cuotable as follows: Bessemer. $3.50;
hasic. SIS; foundry, s19. +. o. b. valley
furnaces, freight to Pittsburgh being
Sl.96.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Additional Bank and Trust Comp.ny Rep

Institutions Clearing Through MembersAverage Figures
For Week Ended February 49, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.

Acceptable In payment OF Federal tsxei
on the dates OF maturity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
THE STRAND

A great detective 1, killed. His
name Is Grady-only clue I. . sill.
YER
The initials on this sllvcr--arc
ID. II.
Tho body showed traces OF bcing
thrown of a cliff. yet tha, may have
been an accident.
The bafiiin. mystery Of this mur.
dcrous deed IL solved by a certain
Young author who sacrifices his love
for his sweetheart. so that he may
bring this criminal to Justice.
Com. and see the inner workings
Of a counterfeit clique. tn. methods
which they circula,. fic'icious money.
and go through Incidents that the
average person would ignore.
"Th. Man Hunter" Is nov playing
at the Strand theatre tonight. This
picture Is different and 40 appeaiing
that II will stir every bi, of emotion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
THE STAR

Roland stone, young American
insurance agent, wanted To win the
hand of the pretty daughter OF the
American consul To Bunkonia. That
Is Why h, travelled TO the South Amer.
lean Kingdom,
The manner In which the lmpct.
uouS youth jumped into the turmoil.
foilcd tn" roNolu,ioniS,s aud dcposcd
their drunken king forms the story
OF Red Hot Romance" John
Emerson. Anita I.oos production re-.
leased by Associated First National
Pictures. Inc. which II now enjoy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen sloan were a'
Spring creek for the day yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Chilcote and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcrwiu Donaldson, Miss
Mollie Donaldson and Miss Zcna Don.
alison made up party who picnickcd
at Rock Crcek yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. ]. Winters and n
party OF friends spent Sunday at
Rock Creek.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Harrison. OF
Pelican City. divided their day yes
terday between Rock Creek and Four
Mile creek in an attempt to catch q
mess OF trout.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thrasher
and daughter, Mildred. drove In
their. car to Williamson river yes
terday. The swimming and fishing
are both good, according to these
Klamath people. who spend most OF
their week ends In some delightful
outing spot throughout the county.
Miss Myler and Clara Caikins,
George Stevenson and Kenneth Per
ry made the trip around Upper
klamath Lake by car yesterday.
The roads are particularly, good for
this time Of the year, and the trip
Is made doubly pleasant by the
miles OF pavement on the Alsoma
side OF the lake.
J. W. Watkins. Jr., Of the Pacific
Coast Mint company. and Mrs. Wat.
kins were hosts sunday to a large
number OF friends In a delightful
putting on Klamath lake. The trip was
made on large awning-covered
barge. propelled by motor boat.
STOPS were made at Eagle Ridge and
Rocky Point. The outing was voted
! great success by all present. The
quests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hop.
tins. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Peltz and |
laughter Bertha. VIM. o. Wood. T. |
:. Harpham, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Golden. Miss
Florence Porter. Mrs. W. +. Wygant.
'iiss Florence Porter. Mr.. and Mrs
:. n. Cozad, Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. and
drs. o. ID. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs
'hillip Pope, Miss Ethclwyn o'Fla.
Ier,y. Miss Amy Smel,r, +. c. Nickle
ir. and Mrs. +. r. Soulc and Mr..
nd Mrs. II. II. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Espinosa and
ir. and Mrs. J. c. Richter returned
asst night from days trip to Moss
'reck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
llOWMAN.DiLi.NI,D

!. A marriage license was issued On
Saturday to Melvin Arthur Bow.
man and Eva Grace Dillard. and
the young people were married 10y
the Rev. Edgar OF Merrill ON sat.
urday evening. Miss Dillard Is we'll
known here, having graduated this
year from the klamath county high
school. Since her graduation she
has been employed as stcnosra.
phcr In the law office OF n. e.
Groesbeck. Bowman is a progrcs.
slvc young farmer with ranch
near Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
Doris 10 Winner
From Ewauna Players

DORRIS. Calf. June 2s.-Local
fans were treated to q clean. snap
py game OF baseball yesterday af-
ternoon. the first OF the season.
when the home boys scampered
away from the Ewauna aggregation
from Klamath Falls on the long
end Of a l4-to-2 score. Weather
conditions were ideal. although the
sun was severe enough to bring out
beads OF perspiration and the play
ers were wont to make numerous
trips TO the water bucket.
Manager Mike Gianotti OF the
Doris nine has accumulated q set
OF boys this season who give prom
ise OF making things interesting for
their neighbors. Dick Dunn. Uni
versity Of California football play
er, pitched the first half for Doris
In beautiful style. then Earl Stan
lake went in and continued to baf-
file the visitors in his customary
fashion. Both Dunn and Stanlake
are capable pitchers. and are re-
lied upon to bring Doris out on
the favorable side OF the score book
In future games this season.
Other local boys who played yes
terday are Charles. Rugh, univer-
sity Of California, catcher; Mike
Gianotti. right field; Wahl, second
base; Stanlake. first base and
pitcher; Agusa, shortstop: Cow.
center field: Harvey. left field;
Dunn. first base and pitcher; Will
son, third base.
Several Of the lineup are stu
dents Of the University Of Califor-
mia who are spending their summer
vacation working In the local box
factories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
Former o. A. c. Star
Named Student Manager

CORVALLIS. June 2;.-Cari Lo.
dell. former Oregon Agricultural col
lege star athlete. has been named
general maAager OF student athletics
here to succeed Jimmy Richardson
who left the college to 90 to the
Seattle club OF the Pacific coast base
ball league as business manager. Lo-
dell played on the famous Mare Is.
land Marine football eleven during
the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
FISHER FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Sousan
Fisher. aged ~, who died at noon
will be held from tho
whitlock chapel at 4:30 O'Clock to.
morrow. Mrs. Fisher. who was 4 ma.
tive OF Indiana, Is survived by her
son W. +. Taught. OF Modesto. Cali.
fornia. and by two step children. Mrs.
Sadie Hutchens. who resides at 422
Walnut street. and John Taught, a
rancher In the Malin country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

l.llsElsrY

\ man stands on tho prov Of Il
little brown boat anchored IN u hot
aud quiet sea, The man IL brown,
too. brown aud naked. his siin,
muscular body smcarcd with oil
and cleaning IN tho sunlight, Tied
about hts waist is u curious basket
such as only Polyncsian women
know how TO weave.
Challcnsingly tho brown man
starcs into tho water beneath him.
What lies below that shlmmcring
surfacsT Yesterday his brother.
as muscular ~ he. as adroit In
swimming and diving. bushingly
slipped under those shining waters.
and returned no more. VIII he.
too. II not today. perhaps next
month. next season. have his iifc
thread cut by ono swift iunsc OF
the sharks relentless iaws7
Arrosantiy no tosses back his
head. draws In a deep breath. and
takes the plunge. Down. down.
down--and soon his sropins fling.
era touch tho rough bottom. Then
how he must hasten. while tho pre-
cious store Of air In hIs great chest
still remains. Tearing aside the
seaweeds here. scrambiins among
the rocks and pebbles there. he
works with fcverish haste. keeping
wary eye out for lurking dangers.
the shark. the swordpsh. other fin
ny monsters that the mon oe his
strange trade know too well.
See Tho Luck Of the Irish" at
the Liberty today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

Ink u successful run at the star thea
tr-. III, second day engagement
will end tonight The story II a Sa'
,irc on the romantic. mclodramatic
stories laid In mythical Kingdoms.
with Rasii sydney playing tn, part
~ Roland. aud May Collins portray.
Ing tn, role OF Anna Mae.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
NEAT FUNERAL TUESDAY

TIL. funeral of \, W. Neat. who
dl,d Tuesday On bis ranch near this
ely. viii b. held from IN, whi,lock
chapel AT 10 a, N. Tucsdry. u. W
Neat. brother oi the deceased. haS
arrived her, from Yclm to tssn
charge of his brothers affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
ASPOM5
Houston's Team Beats
Fort Klamath Players

John Houston's city baseball team
defeated the Fort Klamath players
st Fort klamath yesterday. IL TO
I. The game was interesting, and
was marked with excellent work on
both sides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

Regular meeting OF Aloha Chap
ter No. Gl U. Il. 8. Tuesday. June
%. 1880 p. IN. Social evening. Re-
freshments. Visitors welcome. by
order of Edith Delxell. w. NJ. 1927
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

WANTED WORK-cooking In camp.
or ranch. Address or call i7t9
Main st. 26-2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

Corvallis - Willamette precinct.
south OF here, planning $500 COM
munity hall. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1854
Pine st. 26-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Furuished Apis. two
room house and one sleeping room.
4l9 y. 10th 81. Phone 3t2-w. ?S 2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

WANTED TO TRADE-Automobiie
In Al condition for milk cows
Value $500. Box 500. Herald office.
26-i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
M.ASONS ATTENTION

State communication OF Klamath
Lodge ~. A. +. and A. NJ. tonight
At 1880. Report OF the Grand lodge
delegate. 2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

In your body, The 'klddics' viii en-.
Joy II too because they are made OF
the same fighting spiri, as their pa
and ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

stayton Wooden mill installing
new machinery,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

LOST 81 caret diamond. from ring.
on streets OF Klamath Falls. re.
turn 10 Pink Crowder, phone 5?5-J..
and get reward. :S.2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
NEW TODAY

FouND--A set Of tire chains. A. l.
Wishard, 2S-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-The best rooming hous.
In Medford. long lease. cheap rent
price reasonable. Terms. s:i wtst
Main ST. Mcdford, Oregon. ?6.?s