davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice Is hereby given that funds
are now available In the hands or
the City Treasurer for the redemp-
tion OF bonds numbered 1. Series X.
90. and Bond No. I, Series z, s2s4.01
Series ]. Bond No. /. $303.22. and
that same will be redeemed by the
City Treasurer ut her office in the
First National Bank of klamath
Falls. Oregon. on or after the LIST
day OF Sept. 1929. and that interest
on said bonds will cease on that date.
IDA u. MOMYER.
4 5.1?.i9.26 City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
NOTICE or nOND REDEMPTION

Notice In hereby given that funds
are now available. in the hands OF
the city. Treasurer for the rcdemp-
bonds being numbered as follows: iG.
II. Is. 10. 20. ~. 22. 90, all prcvi-
'ous bonds OF this series having been
called prior To this date. These bonds
will be redeemed by the CITY Treas
urer at her office In Klamath Falls.
Oregon. on the LIST day OF October,
1929. and all interest will cease on
same nt that date.
IDA II. MOMYER.
A l2,l9.26 City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
&SpOW5
Portland Ball Park
Has Record Number Of
Home Runs This Year

PORTLAND. Aug. 90. Nearly ono
ami onc-hnlf home runs to a game
t.4 10 bc exact have been knocked
out In the Portland park of the Pacl.
fIc coast baseball league this season.
Nothing like II ever has been seen
here before. and the average. II KEEP,
up all season. VIII make total of
itI. compared with ~ last yoar. The
Sfth homer this year wns hit by
brown oI Oakland on August 3.
TIP 10 the middle of August. ihcro
had been lO2 four-bnggora IN 70
games. Of this number. the Bcny.
crS hit 30 and the opposing clubs Ab.
Jimmy Middleton and Rub" Walborg
wcrv the principal Portland pitchers
Ia Yield r-tho-fencn smnchs, with
eight Off each. whilc four visiting
pitchers were nickcd for four home
runs apiece. The greatest sufferer
IN any one game was Kunz Of Sacrn'
mcnio. who was hh sor four OF them
IN one afternoon, the disaster Orcnr'
ring on Decoration bny.
The balls used here evidently have
jnckrnbblts hidden Inside Of them
according o'the best opinion amonr
local small boyH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice ig hereby given that funds
arc now available In the hands Of
the city Treasurer for the redcmp-
tion Of Bonds Numbered II. ~. ~.
~, IL. ic. II. and ~. Series J. and
that tho same will be redeemed by
th" city Treasurer at her office I'm
the First National Bank Of Klamath
Falls, Oregon. on or after the LIST day
~ Sept. 1922. and that interest on
said bonds will cease on that date.
IDA u. MOMYER,
A J,12,19.2G City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

II u hoy earns 10 cents he wants Il:
he is not willing TO trust the richest
man alive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
~ BANKRUPTCY
~ THE DISTRICT COiI,T az THE
UNITED STATES. ron THE ms.
TitItT OI OREGON

In the Matter Of Rosa Nlckorson.
Bankrupt.
To tho Creditors OF Ross Slckcrson:
Notice IN hereby given that on the
2Ith day 81 August. 1879. Ross Nick
erson was duly adjudged bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF th"
creditors viii b" held ut the office Of
the undersigned. 400 Main street,
klamath Falls. Oregon, on Scptcm.
her ilth. l322, at 10 o'clock \. M..
at which time tho creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. osamin" the
bankrupt. elect a truste" and transact
such other business as may come be-
fore them.
August 90, 1879
J. G. RrTENIC.
Referee In bankruptcy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
FOR SALE-Cheap. house and lot.
ICES Oregon Avenue. 1r

FOR SALE-C melody Conn saxo-
phone--silver plated. Good condi.
tion. Cheap for cash. Apt. eos Win.
ters' Apis. l2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

FOR sALE--l000 feet 6-s cable.
l?l N. llth ST. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

FOR SAIE-Baln wagon. , inch. In
first class shape. 4i9 \. Tenth 81.
Phone 3S2W. l5u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

w e. Dalton, who hns boon In
Han Francleco for the past week.
returned home inBi night,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
NOTICE or BOND REDEMPTION

Notice II hereby given that funds
are now available I'm the hands OF
the City Treasurer for the redemp-
tl0n Of Bonds numbered II. Is. i6.
and lI.'Series X. and that the same
will he redeemed by the City Treas
urer at her office In the First Nation
nj Bank OF Klamath Falls. Oregon.
on or after the LIST day OF Sept, 1922,
and that interest on said bonds will
cease on that date.
IDA ~. MOMYER,
a j.I2.I9,2G City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
Personal Mention

w e. Dalton, who has boon IN
Han francleco for the pnat week.
returned home Last night
Mr. aud Mrs, q A. llilIwcll icft
last evening for the Lake ~ tho
Woods for an outing ~ Two days
Mrs. Lloyd Afford nnd children
returned to their homo IN Gerber nc.
ter u two weeks visit with her par
ontp. Mr.. and Mrs sam Summers.
Mr.. and Mira loNllc ROtorH and
children accompanied by their noph.
cw, Carol Zoe of Portland. will
spend Sunday NJ Rocky Point.
Oscar lirrnn"mhn, ~ the Cniifor.
nln Orokon rUw"r company. In In
town this w"rF.ond from copco
California;
Mrs. u H. Harrison departed on
the morning train for san Francisco
whore vi" viii spend u short yacn.
tlon.
hftor u visit of iitll" loA than u
week. Earnest Nuil lrfi this morn.
lng for Seattle, whore h" IT, IN buRi.
moss
~ q, McGr", veteran timber cruIg.
or, loft yesterday afternoon for N.
cupat whore he win cruirc timber for
the next Few days
MIR, aud YrH " y Mo" viii nlgc
bo visitors NJ Rocky Point tomorrow
Thoy nr" nov constructing cabin
IN their lo' In preparation for IN"
coming duck season
W X lruwn. who returned q
couple of days Hco from Salem. loft
aHnin this morning for san Francis.
90. whore he expects IA spond scyor.
al wocka.
Paul ~. Mckee and Donald Run
NNlN h'ff'i 'NlN NN'' NlUH ll'l' "'N'
fnrd for dass visit ~ the Califor-
MIA oregon Power company'S offices
hrro
y. y. Dohllngor IL In town from
Nrrrlli today looking after business
mnitors lio recently returned from
m UKtoni'd vacation trip In caiifor.
MIA
Hr. aud Mrg Herbert VI Richards.
prominent Now York people who ar.
rived here last evening from Crater
Lake. dcpartcd this morning for Call.
fnrna,
! N White. general manager of
Tie wood Lumber company. arrived
here last nlght nnd viii spend few
days looking Hfior the affairs 0f IN.
liig insin company, branch ~ tho
weed plaui
Harry l.. lirlgaic and u. O. Tyr"l
district CnuuHols for the United States
Reclamation vryicc' LETT this morn.
INK for Portland after n business
visit hero o( several days. They
were accompanied by Vernon Kuy-
kendall. small son OF Mr.. and Mira
- v Kuykendail. who will visit for
some time wiIh frionds In Portland.
returning later with his uncle. hob
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
Halls Catar'El Medicine

Those who are in a rundown
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than when
they are in good health. This fact
proves that while Catarrh is a To-
cal disease, it is Greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a Tonic and acts through the
blood upon the mocous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the inaam-
nation and assisting Nature in
restorinG normal conditions.
All DRUGGISTS. Circulars free.
7. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
FISH STORIES
Some Anglers Yarns That Are
Entitled to Credit

About a dozen members OF the
Willoughby Fish and Game club
joined in a bee to construct a dam
on brook leading into Long
Pond in Westmole il which they
planted $4,000 brook trout fry. The
screen will be removed in the fall
so that the fish may drive into
Long Pond.
J. r. Aubin, Henry Smith and
Albert Lafond came back to New
port after a short fishing excursion
with four specified beauties weigh
ing from two to four and enc half
pounds each.
Trout fishermen near Windsor
found the monotonv of "no fish
ing" signs on the streams there
a.bouts, broken by the following q
the farm of G. F. Carlton; on his
best brook at conspicuous Point
where it bubbles unCer a bridge at
the public highway Notice. Fish
and be damned. Worms back of
barn. Boy to help dig. G.. =. Can
ton" Mr.. Carlton Gays that he finds
that fishermen close his gates, re-
pair his fences if they accidentally
break them down, and use his
premises well generally.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Mary Steele was called to
Revere, Mass, Saturday by the
death of her brother-in-law, FIRE.
mont Welch.
Reward for return or informa-
ION of coal black cat. Good size.
Very slight touch OF white on
light ear. Mrs. Ella Dunnett, 1913
Main street. Tel. 81 Advertise
uent.
Mrs. c. D. W&ldron has return
ID from Hardwick and is with
Mrs. c. d. Waite, who is again
Jerv i'll.
Miss Anna Stevens, a teacher in
he schools of Melrose, Mass, is
vending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Frederick S Woods.
Mrs. Sarah R. Johnson is crit
'cally i'll at the home Of her daugh-
,er, Mrs. C. E. Weeks on Cliff
ltreet. Word was received the
irst of the week of the serious i'll
less Of Mrs. Johnson's sister in
Manchester, N. H., and Miss Tilla
Johnson was about to leave for
hat city when her mother was
uddenly stricken.
The Rev. E. NJ. Sharp while
2ttending the Methodist confer
ence in White River Junction was
1otified Thursday of the serious
illness of his son, the Rev. Mason
Sharp of Whitehall, Mass, mem
Der of the New England confer
once and former member Of the
Vermont conference.
A scientific work bearing the
title "Fluidity and Elasticity" h.
ust been published and writer
w Eugene c. Binohan, professo
of chemistry at Lafayette Collec
He win tie remembered as a teach
,r in the sciences ct St. Johnsbur!
academy from 19G0-1903.
Rev. F. Z. Richards will speak a.
the North church Sunday mornino
IN the theme. Making the World
Safe for Democracy. AT the 7
o'clock service chorus of Is
voices viii rercat Stewards East
en- cantata From Sepulchre to
Throne
J. E. Bertrand is back on his
'ovi after a ten weeks attack of
rheumatism.
by invitation Of the local drug
gists and the Commercial club
he Vermont State Pharmaceutical
will hold their annual
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
SAYS SHE NEVER
EXPECTS TO BE
WITHOUT IT

''It is almost unbelievable, but Tan
lac has built me up twentysix pounds
in less than Il month S time said
Mrs. Ada L. Garrison, 1242 West Man
chester Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
But this was only a small part of
the good | received. For eighteen
years | suffered from my back and /
almost became a nervous wreck from
loss of sleep due to the pain that
plagued me day and night. | used to
take a hot water bottle to bed with
me every night to get relief enough
to drop off to sleep.
"Since taking Tanlac, / eat, slcer
and feel better than ! have in years
and l haven't had II touch of back
ache for weeks. l never expect TO be
without Tanlac and intend to take Il
dose occasionally just to keep in the
splendid health ! have now"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
glsts. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
WASHINGTON TO
MEET BEARS ON
GRIDIRON TODAY
California Facing One Of Hardest
Games With Washington State
Nevada at Stanford
unitcd Prcss Lensel Mirc

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Wash-
ington state 5 football team was ready
this morning to plunge at California Ill
the first conference game of the sea
son to be played in the San Francisco
bay region.
California frankly admitted that il
looked upon the Washington State game
as possibly the hardest on its schedule
excepting, of course, the "big game
with Stanford in which dope never
seems to count for anything.
The Washington team arrived last
night and was reported in good shape
considering that it has had possibly Il
more strenuous season thus far than
has California and also considering the
long train trip. The Washingtonians
will move fast, leaving for the north
again almost Immediately after the
game.
Reports from Berkeley indicated i
heavy demand for seats.
Stanford and Nevada play at tho
Stanford stadium and are expected to
furnish a fairly close game. Interest
was attached to this game as possibly
shedding light on the comparative
strength of Stanford and L. S. G. which
meet next Saturday. Nevada, held U
S. G. to to 0 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
REQ PHAETON WINS
BIG BEAUTY TESTS

The new REQ Phaeton, which has
lust been announced by the REQ Motor
Car Company, has not only been at
tracing unusual attention throughout
the country but it has already been
chosen as the blue ribbon winner in an
Automobile Beauty Contest, according
to Charles n Mcrralls, Imperial Valley
dealer.
In competition with approximately
so other cars the REQ Phaeton was
awarded the first prize at the Roanoke,
Virginia Fair which has just closed.
The winning ear was driven by Mrs.
Charles Carpcr.
1.-The Beauty Contest which fca-
tured the closing of the fair, consisted
not only of the exhibition of the varl-
Gus ear, but in their performance as
demonstrated by their fair drivers.
Each driver was required to drive her
car past the judges stand in the grand
stand, turn around and back, and then
come to stop in front of the stand.
After this she was required to start
the motor of the ear and shift gears
before completing the test.
The new REQ Phaeton which was the
winner in the competition is new
model Just from the factor and is a
type of car which REQ has never built
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York-Baltimore got 5000
and three PLAYERS from the Giants for
Pitcher Jack Bentley, according to the
terms of the deal announced by Com
missioner Lands. If the players are
not accepted the Giants will turn over
$2500 for each player, making the deal
approximately $4,000.
New York--Dave Shade, California
wcltcrwcight, will be the first opponent
of Mickey Walker, the new champion,
in title bout. Shade has posted $500
and an official challenge with the state
boxing commission.
Princcton--"Too busy 10 think Of
resigning,' Coach Bill Roper said III
answer to reports that he would quit
the Princeton eleven this fall. 81 IN
busy with outside affairs, but | love
football and | consider coaching my
vocation.
New Yorh--No deals to secure the
services of Adolfo Luquc, Red Pitcher,
or any other National League hurlcrs
are under way, according to Secretary
Tierney of the Giants.
elphia-Rccovering from ;n in
fected finger that threatened his future
in the game for IA while, William 7.
Tildcn, worlds tennis champion, is now
laid up again with an attack of bols.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
Student Body Chief
Must Now be Senior, !,
Hot Debate Feature
BY Z. J. KLIEGEL

Never before in the history of the
Central High School student body has
parliamentary procedure held such a
prominent part as it did at the last
meeting when a proposed amendment
was brought before. the house. Article
III, Section /, of the constitution, was
amended as follows:
'The officers of this organization
shall be a president, Il vice president, a
secretary, and a treasurer; the presi-
dent shall be Il member of the senior
class for his term of office. This
amendment shall go into effect at the
beginning of the school term opening
in the fall of 1923, A. d.
The assembly resolved itself into IL
committee of the whole and heated
discussion from both sides took place
When IA vote was taken and the affirm
ative side won by count of 173 to 78.
holding the office of student body
president now.
The negative side of the debate was
argued by lie Roy Smith, junior,
whose point was that by clccting the
president from only one class in the
school it narrowed the government and
made il too absolute.
Kenneth Miles, prominant young
sophomore orator, and one of the best
versed students in the school on paria
mcntary law, argued that experience
was the main qualification for the
presidency and that the senior man had
that experience, having been in the
school one more year than junior.
Next Tuesday, when the general clec
tion is held in the city for county
and state Officers, the high school stu
dents will also vote for the various
candidates on the ballot. This is done
to give the students some idea of how
the elections are carried on and to
stimulate an active interest in them.
The girl reserves of Central High
have started their activities and viii
hold get-togcthcr party next Mon
day night at the girls gym. This or
ganization is one Of the most active in
the school.
A boy S quartet, composed of four of
the boys from the glec club, has been
practicing every day and hope to sur
prise the student body sometime in the
| near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
COMMISSIONERS s NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California

Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings
Bank, formerly known as Los An.
geles Trust & Savings Bank,) a cor.
poration, Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles j. Hdines. Elizabeth II. Haines
Henry c. Akin, Imperial Water Com
pany, No s, a corporation, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Califor
MIA, on the Goth day of October 1922
in the above-entitlcd action, in said
Superior Court, wherein the above
named plaintiff obtained Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure against the
said defendants on the Goth day
of October 1922, which said judg-
ment and decree was on the
23rd day of October 1922, recorded in
judgment book OF said Court, at page
1874, to which Judgment and decree re-
ference is hereby made for the terms
conditions, and manner of sale, and the
amounts due, / am commanded to sell
all that certain lots, pieces or parcels
of land, situate, lying, and being in
the County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, ana bounded and described us
follows:
All of Tracts Forty (l0) and Seventy
Six 90 Township Fourteen QD
South, Range Thirteen (l3) East, S. Il
NJ. Containing 320 acres according tt
Government survey, as per map of re
survey (AuthOrized by act of Congress
July lst, 1902, approved March 18th,
1909, and filed June 18th, 1909 In
the United States Land Office i'll Los
Angeles, California.
Together with Two Hundred and
Eighty Eight (2S8) shares Of the Capt.
tai Stock of Imperial Water Company
Number One.
And public notice is hereby givcl
that on Friday, the 18th day of De
ccmber, 1922, ut II O'Clock noon OF
that day, at tho Front Door of the
Court House, in the City of FL Ccntro
County of Imperial, State of California
| will, III obedience to said order OF
sale and decree Of foreclosure, sell tho
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said judge
mcnt, with interest and costs, to the
highest and best bidder, for Gold Coin
of the United States.
Dated November 4, 1922.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner appointed by said Court
VIM. i. Kuehn, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Nov II Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

About 1880 we marched mcrrily into
the night behind Mr.. Williams band.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
TANNING WITH FARRELL
AIMING BLOW AT LOVE IN TENNIS

has been favored with the Davis Cup
challenge round and the women S ma
tionals, but the latter proved somewhat
of bust last summer and it is un-
derstood the club would like TO pass it
off on some other organization.
Efforts probably will be made to
gather some color for the tournament
next season. Nile. Suzanne Lenglcn
Mallory and Miss kathlene Mckane,
the young British star, also may be
asked to compete.
Julian s. Myrick, president of the
association, is reported to be consider
ing retirement from office. Strong
pressure, no doubt, will be brought to
bear to keep him in office, as his rcgi-
me has been wonderfully successful
and his individual care and interest are
responsible for the present flourishing
condition of the game.
Another nice task-it is always u
bad iob-wih fall upon the ranking
committee when it settled down to
name the first 10 players. William T..
Tilden, unofficially the world s cham
pion, of course, will be named No.
but the friends of William NJ. Johnston
can point out that the wonderful little
Californian beat the champion three
times in major tournaments.
The first ten named by the commit
tee might well be regarded as a world S
ranking, if the committee should care
to rate the European players who were
here during the Davis Cup matches
Practically all of the star players
from the other side with the exception
of the British, engaged in most of the
important tournaments here during
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

Pacific Southwest Trust & Saving.
Bank, (formerly known as Los An
geles Trust & Savings Bank a cor
poration, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
WHAT THE PEOPLE MISSED
BY Harry Jones, 8B

The people of FL Centre were cheated
out of the beginning of the Hallowe zen
fun. At Wilson school the assembled
party was merry one. Some of the
misrepresented characters were:
" Mutt and Jeff, I" clowns, hicks,
witches and Barney Google. Rob
Phipps entertained those present by
riding down the hall on "Sparkplug,
horse Of the comic section fame which
was in reality two of his dignified
class ehums.
Mr.. Shibley was here and there with
his smile and an arnlload Of masks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Renewed eff
forts to take the Glove" out of tennis
may be may be in January, when the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion meets for its annual session.
Chances are that no official action
will be taken to change the language
of scoring, as it has been all hashcd
over before without success.
If the "love' is to be taken out of
the game, it probably will come about
through the adoption of the scoring as
practiced in the west.
During the national championships
at Philadelphia it was noticed that all
the umpres from the middlc-wcst and
south omitted Glove when they were
calling the scores.
Instead of calling . fifteen love- the
westerners would call "fiftccn' and
name the player in the lead like" Fif-
teen Tilden.''
Use of the seeded draw proved so
successful in the national champion
ships that it, 10 doubt, will be retained
as the official method of pairing the
players in all the big tournaments.
Sentiment in the middlc-west, while
mot against the seeded draw particular
ly, is said to favor an amendment to
make the draw optional for the com
mittee in charge of the tournament.
Some lively scraps are expected to
result when the association comes to
awarding the national championships
for next season.
Forest Hills, which has been the pet
club of the present regime, is said to
be wanting the men S singles cham
pionships which have been staged tery
successful for the past two years at
Philadelphia.
The West Side Club at Forest Hills