davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
STORY Of WOMAN
BLOW TO BRYSON
Deathbed Tale of Battle for
Life Sends Physician Back
to Jail.
From Star Correspondent os The Star.

From Star Correspondent ot The Star.
HUNTINGDON. Pa, July CDR.
Herbert Bryson, s1ell-shocked war
veteran of Washington, D. c.. lost his
fight for temporary freedom here yes
terday when after a habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Thomas F.
Bailey he was remanded to Jail until
he should face the court in September
on a charge of the murder of his COM
mon law wife, Mrs. Helen Irene
Haines. who was shot on April g..
Mrs. Haines was the wife of a chauf-
feur OF Washington. She disappeared
with DR.. Bryson in the summer of
1921
"Shot Me-" Said Woman.
An ante -mortem statement Of Mrs
Haines, introduced in the testimony
of James Corbin of Huntingdon, who
had been summoned to the bedside of
the sick woman by District Attorney
Chester D. Fetterhoof, proved the fea-
ture of the hearing. Corbin testified
that Mrs. Haines verbally stated, DIR.
Bryson shot me. He had no reason
to shoot me and should be punished"
Efforts of counsel to discount this
testimony on the ground that there
had been no attempt made to obtain
written statement were apparently
fruitless. in view Of the decision OF
the court
Mrs. j. H. Bryson. mother of the
sister, were in the courtroom through
out the hearing. DR.. Bryson, clean
shaven and neat. sat in the courtroom
quietly while the state killed every
hope Of his obtaining freedom on bail
as witness after witness testified.
Threw Lampshade at Him.
Corbin's testimony quoted Mrs.
Haines as declaring, Il ran upstairs,
and as 1 ran 1 threw a lampshade at
him. He followed me and grabbed
me by the hair. got away from him
and ran to my little boudoir. He
said he would kill me and started
down for his revolver. 1 then locked
myself in the boudoir and he broke
downSthe door and shot me. He had
no reason to. shoot me and should be
punished. 1.-The shooting resulted. ac-
cording to Corbin, as the result of
a family quarrel.
This evidence is expected to prove
important at the trial in September.
1t had not been made public previous
ly. States Attorney Fetterhoof, on
the night that Mrs. Haines was
brought to Huntington from Cass-
Vile, remote village in this county,
in the ambulance of Myron McClain
of that town. Immediately summoned
Corbin, Homer Smucker and two
nurses as witnesses to the dying
statement of the woman: McClain
appeared as witness at the hearing.
IContinued IN Pare a Column /
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Sensational charges that the met
ropolitan police of New York city
we're not only failing to assist pro-
hibition enforcement agents in help
ing to dry up what is considered the
wettest spot in America, but that the
officers themselves had actually turn
ed s'bootleggers." in many instances.
were practically admitted today by
high officials of the government.
For months sub rosa stories of the
floods of liquor in New York city have
been trickling through to the capital
from visitors to the metropolis. but
it remained today for Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes to admit that
the prohibition forces are more con-
cerned about the situation in New
York than they have cared to say;
that liauor is available in far more
places than it ought to be and that
the city police force there is OF very
little assistance.
what can you expect" said Com
missioner Haynes.
High officials of the Treasury De-
nqYtmenC cndTBcu with
ment of prohibition, declared they had
heard reports of the condition In New
YORK that officially there had been
M revelations forthcoming, but that
40 far the government had no means
of 3oercing the police force to CO.
operate. W. Ia,
officiAls and pleas for assistance were
the only clubs the government hao
over the situation, 1t was said, unless
some of the police force could be
Caught in the act of actually violat-
ing the law.
Rum-smuEEling Rampant.
Smuggling into the city of New
YrlS and the adjoining New Jersey
eosst has reached such stage that
it is considered the worst around the
nations border. Boats ply the At
lantic from Cuba, the Bahamas and
other islands in the south. bringing
carsoes that, in spite of the vigilance
of all the forces the federal govern
ment can spare to throw into New
York, are being landed in smRfl boats
throuEhout the night In coves, In
dark places and peddled to the
thirsty from hundreds of bootieggers
and scores Of bars.
Unofficial reports. from auMercr:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SAYS PRESIDENT
IS DRY V|0LAT0R
Senator Hits Chief Execu.
tive and Chairman Lasker
on Ship "Traffic."

President Harding and Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board were
charged by Senator Caraway, demo-
crat, Arkansas. in the Senate today
with f1agrant violation of the pro-
hibition laws in permitting the sale
of liquor on Shipping Board vessels
The senator said '.All Christian
Americans protest" against such sale
of liquor.
Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel
of the Shipping Board. who gave the
opinion that sale of liquor on Ameri-
can vessels beyond the territorial
limits of United States, was described
by Senator Caraway as wet" and
an attorney for interests which
fought the prohibition act.
THE man responsible for the most
| fragrant violation Of the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act is the
President of the United States" said SEN
ator Caraway. With a stroke or pen
he could close more barrooms than was
ever given to any other man within the
history of the world. The President
could instruct the Shipping Board to
close the saloons on all ships operated
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
were he to give such an order, Mr.
| Lasker would obey it.
Says All Have Permission.
Every ship that sails beneath the
American flag, owned. operated or
leased by the Shipping Board. sells
| whisky by the express or implied
permission of the President of the
nf bov
would be dry if he willed it."
, Senator Caraway referred to Presi-
| dent Harding's speech, July 4. at
Marion, declaring for enforcement of
! tn eprohibtion laws, and also to the
recent statement attributed to Secre-
! tary Weeks, suggesting a beer and
! wine mobilization Of the Volstead act.
Can his apologists deny that he
| (the PresidenD connives at the
| breaking down of public morale?"
! asked Senator Caraway. adding that
apparently Secretary Weeks express
ed the personal sentiment of the ex-
| ecutive.
Senator Caraway referred to prose-
! cutions Of a former service man in
Baltimore for possession Of liquor and
to seizure of a local excursion boat
!, owned by a negro, on which liquor
was found. He added that the re-
| publican party posed as solicitous for
the negro, having recently reported
! out the Dyer anti-lynching bill
simply to give Senator Lodge the
negro support in his race for re- -elec-
| ton" The Washington negro, Sena-
| tor Caraway asserted, "in a small way
initiated the methods that are pur-
sued by American ships.
Question Of the Future.
Il would like to ask the President"
Senator Caraway continued, "the At
| torney General, the chairman of the
Shipping Board and the leaders of the
republican party in both houses of
Congress If 1t is a part Of their pro-
gram. when they shall have put
! through a ship subsidy and have
transferred all of the vessels Of the
government to private ownership to
give to the purchasers a guarantee
that they shall have with the ship
and the subsidy. wrung from the tax
payers of America, a license also to
sell intoxicating liQuors?
Senator Caraway asserted that no
one could honestly contend that
every American ship that now sells
whiskey within and without the three
rifle Is not, violating the ef-hreenth
~
Evening star., 1922-07-06
NAME COMMITTEE
ON TAX CHANGES
Three City Officials to Tackle
Task Of Legislation on Two
InstalIment Plan.

Appointment of a committee Of three
city officials to consider what changes
Congress should be asked to make in
the taxation features Of the new ap-
preparation act was announced today
by Commissioner Rudolph.
The committee will be composed of
Francis H. Stephens. corporation
counsel; Daniel ]. Donovan, auditor,
and William P. Richards. assessor.
Creation of such a committee was
suggested by Maj. Donovan yesterday
in his report. on which the Commits
sioners based the new tax rate of $3.50
per 500 of assessed value The first
problem the committee will have to
wrestle with, Mr.. Rudolph said. is to
recommend amendatory legislation to
simplify the collection of tangible and
intangible personal taxes.
Collection Dimcult Task.
AS the new appropriation law is
worded. Mr.. Rudolph pointed out, the
collection of these taxes is going to
prove an extremely difficult problem.
Heretofore personal tax payers have
had until January of each fiscal year
to note an appeal from the assessment
placed on their tangible and intangible
effects.
The new law provides that half of
all taxes. including personal. must
be paid in November and the balance
in May, instead of paying the whole
amount in May, This places on the
Commissioners the unusual task of
collecting half of the personal tax bills
three months before the time fixed
by the personal tax law for appeals.
Realizing that only few months
remain in which to have Congress
sioners are endeavoring to devise
some workable plan for the present
fiscal year.
Amendment Is Needed.
Here is how the problem may be
handled. according to officials. until
new legislation is obtained:
Collect in November half of the per-
sonal tax bills based on the assess
ments fixed by the assessors office
Appeals could then be heard as usual
in January. and the final payment on
the tax bill in May could be adjusted,
making allowance for any deductions
made in the assessments from which
appeals were taken.
While this may sound feasible and
simple OF execution. 1t will entail a
mass of figuring and bookkeeping in
the assessors Office wnicn could be
eliminated ty an amendment in the
legislation.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SHIP HITS WRECK.
Fog Of San Francisco Results in
Finding. Of Lost Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Beside
the ea-battered hull of the steamer
Whittier, lost a month ago. the steam
schooner Arctic was a waterlogged
wreck today on Saunders reef. seventy
miles north of here, with her crew
of approximately fifteen apparently
in no danger.
The steamer Brunswick was stand
ing by. In fog last night the Arctic
struck the wreck Of the Whittier.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
VATICAN GENDARMES
REVOLT, SAYS REPORT
Shout "Long Live the Pope
"Death to the Commandant."
Swiss Guards Rushed In.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July "a Central News
dispatch from Rome says the gen.
darmes serving in an honorary
capacity in policing the Vatican
mutinied this morning. crying out:
ling live the Pope!" Death to
the commandant"
They were Immediately disarmed
and the barracks occupied by Swiss
guards.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Tile Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO It not otherwise credited In this
osper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight and to-
morrow. Temperature for "a hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 80.
al pm. today; lowest, 5s, at AIS am.
today.
Full report on page I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe Ia Bring
Hack Color and L,istrc
To Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night II you'll get bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles OF this old famous Sage
Tea recipe. improved by the addition
OF other ingredients, are sold annu-
ally. says well-known druggist
here. because il darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair yan-
ishes aud your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful.
This Is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.---Adv. Ga
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
SEATTLE WOMAN
GAINS Is LBS.
ON TANLAC

"rnnlac has been the finest tning
In the world for both my husband
ana mysolf." declared Mrs AnjusIna
Kelley. ~ s5aO Kenny st.. Seattle.
Wash.
MY husband suffered from stom-
nch and liver trouble and had got
ton 10 thin and weak he could hardly
walk. but Tanlnc put him In tho
boat ~ health and built him up 70
much that he had 10 have nis
clothes lc, out.
II had suffered for twenty years
from stomach trouble aud had be-.
c0mn 80 weak couldn't look after
my houaowork. iinck-nchc, head.
aches aud dizzy spells almost drove
me distracted. Well. TNlac did
such wonderful work for my huB.
baud that | began taking Il. and be-
Sides restoring my health u actually
built me up fifteen pounds, ! never
have an ache or pain now and have
go much strength and energy that ]
easily do all my Homework
Tanlac IN sold by all good drug
gistH ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
r. II. n. Garage. supplies. ,l.S5,

Il u. H. Garage. supplies. si.s5.
Market road claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
Chas Jackson. work. Poe ".
s22.i5.
Lakeside Lbr, Co. supplies. Poe v.
sGS,GO.
American ny. Exp. Co., express Mch.
Poe ", si2.2i.
Road bond claims alloNed and
warrants drawn'
w. -. Griycl. damage to crops,
$4,000.
L. u. Pomcroy. right Of way,
$4,000.
wm. lIcaslcy. work, Rock Creek
s9.9S
American ny. Ex. Co.. express.
si6.2I.
BIg Basin I.br, Co. supplies Mcr.
rlll sec. Sl33.OO,
Mrs. s n King, posts. Anna
Creek. $3.50.
Federal Reserve Bank. forest
road agreement. 100000
Library claims allowed and war.
rants drawn.
American Library, supplies. t2.O0.
John shannon, supplies. $500
In the matter of appointment q! bud
get committee for 1923.
Pursuant To Section II, Chapter
iiS. Laws OF 1871. Il Is ordered that
the following electors and FREQ hold
crs of Klamath County. State OF Ore.
gen be- and the same are hereby
appointed tn act as mombcrs of the
Tax Lovying Board OF sail Klamath
County for the year 1898. to-wit;
Fred l.. Pope, Barney Chambers. En
cardwoll. That the above members
of said budget committee meet with
the county court In the court room
at klamath Fails, Oregon ON Nov.
cmhcr \, 1872.
Dated this October 90, 1899.
Wheroupon court adjourned until
Saturday, October 2s. i922,
X. H. Bunnell. Couuty Judge.
Burrell Short, Commissioner.
Asa FCrdycc. Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

IN TuE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON rOR KHAN.
Arll COUNTY,
IN TIliG MATTER or THE EsTATE
or John umun HomotimcR spelled
olHonl deceased,
Notice ~ hcrcby gIyon that pur,
ruunt 90 tho ugdOr of said court here.
tuforo duly made aud filcd. author.
lEing and directing me. ~ ndmlnB.
traitor uf Bnld estate, to sell the real
property ur nnid estate nt private
sale Tor cash, or for CaRh aud credit,
viii on ana after December 18th
1879, sell for cnNh, ar Tor cash and
credit. the ruul property ur said 90.
tate described as follows, t0-wIt.
The nurlhcput quarter at tho
northonnt quarter Of section %. the
northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter and tho southwest quarter
~ th" southwest unnrtor NJ section
%, AMI the northeast quarter 0f
nurthwuH quartCr of section 20 all
IN township ~ south OF range 10
east uf willamette Meridian, In
klamath County. Oregon. Also,
Nv N.'N " NNlANN w WV NNNANN~ "
quarter the HbuthcaHt quarter ~
the northwest quarter aud the north.
went quarter of the northeast quar-.
tor Of section 80 Ia township 80
south ~ rIuEo u east of Willnmot.
IT, Mritlim, Ia klamath County,
Dfru,N, Also,
NuuuWuHt quarter ~ southeast
quarter ur section 20 In township
thirty biX south of range - east
Willamette Meridian. IN Lake COun.
-, oregon
That any aud all Hnlda hereunder
shall be- subject 40 confirmation by
said court, that bids for said pro.
p,rty aforesaid will be received by
ne NJ office of Fred T.. Smith. Bank
uf Commerce iiulllinR. Eugene.
Lane County oregon, nnI at the 0f.
flee ut Herald PubliHhinK Company.
~ klamath Falls. klamath County.
Oregon, ard nj office OF Tho Lake
County Examiner In Iahcylcw. Lako
County, oregon
MAtTIS OLSON.
Administrator
FRED T.. SMITH.
Attorney for Admr
Eugene. Oregon.
y G.ig.2u.'T pl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the Matter ~ the Estate oi
GEORGE u. HORNER. Deceased,
~ TuE COUNTY COURT OF KLAM'
ATll COUNTY. OREGON,
Notice ia hereby given that on the
arl day OF November. 1929. the un'
dcr,lEnol was duly appointed hd'
miHlutIntur OF the above entitled es.
tIto and that an said date Letters
of Administration were duly issued
tn him.
An pUrHnns having claims against
said estate are hereby notifien "a
present the same To the undorslgn'
cd. In the LOOMS Bnlldng, klamath
Falls, oregon, duly verified, with
prOprrd vouchers aa required by
law. within six months OF the date
Of the lirft publication OF this notice,
tn.Hit. six months from November
l3th., 1929.
W. A. WEST.
Administrator of tho Estate
of George ID. llorncr. De-
ceased.
y i3.2O-27--D All
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
NUrcE or snrWIrrs sALE

Nv Virtue ~ nn execution In fore.
closure duty HIuvd BY IN. Clerk Of
the Cif,1,t Court of the County Of
klamath, state ~ oregon, dated the
Jri day ~ November 1929. IN n
certain action ln tho Circuit Court
fpr Hr.i County aud State. wherein
", h Shabby 90 rluiniiff recovered
Judgment against q. W. Foster aud
Jua.r Fu#trr. bis wife Tor the sum
ut $500. uu with Interest at lOg
from iulF 10. 1894. aud attorney =
fees iu the ram uf Scyonty-flyc
iH,a Uu| dollars un the Jrd day of
NuyDuurr 1879
Nuiiru ls hereby giycn that I viii
uu the lH,h day ~ December. 1919.
% tUu tlIrthOuHr In Klamath Falls
lu said county. at 10 o'clock Ia the
forenoon ~ SAID day. Hcil at public
auction tp an" highcA, bidder. FOR
cu"b the following described pro.
I,Fty insWit.
Thr HNs "f the NV. of the (.
HW't nf Section .. Twp. Is.
o. " .. b.. W, NJ in Klamath
County, Oregon. containing 10
acres
1r~ol anf levied upon ~ the pro.
p'rty uf the said q W. Foster and
Josie Foster, his wifc or aa much
th'rrof ~ may be- necessary 10 Hnt'
afy the said Judgment In favor ol
w. 4 shelby against said q, W
Foster aud Josie Foster. his wife.
with Interest thereon together with
an costs and disbursements that
have or may accrue,
uaurl 80 Klamath Falls. Oregon.
November 18Th. 1919
D.. l.. LOW
y lg.aU.g.-HD ellis Sheriff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
WoNaN's CASE AMtZES
KLAMATH FALLS

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore. watery eyes.
which panied day and night. Final
ly she tried simple camphor. hydras-
lis, witehhaZel, etc. as mixed in Law
optik eye wash. This helped her AT
ONCE. Another lady reports ''it
leaves eyes cool and fresh" One
small bottle Layopt!k usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE.-Whitman Drug Co. Adv.
AZ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
County Court Proceedings

"bh'hN, '"Fh"f ~sIt sV-@
Court met pursuant 10 adjourn
mont when wore present u. II. Bun.
noii County Judge. Burroll Short
aud Asa Fordycc. County Commis.
Eloners The following proceedings
were had
e, II. Dol.ap, drayage, si.5O,
Glass A. Prudhommo Co. huplicr.
dist. atty. 1858.
Myscil Rollins CO.. supplies. clerk,
s6i.o2.
G. a. DcLnp. express. election,
,3.2s.
Cbiloquln Garage Co. service,
$500,
&, a. DcLap. POSTAGE. So 90.
Lydia l.. Fricku. salary, $4,000.
The Mcmillan Co. surclIea. supt..
zoe.
Educational supply Co. same.
tiO.52.
irwin iTodson Co. suplpirs. same,
s22i.
Frank sexton. service. Sth Grade.
50 90
u. T, Reed. expense. Institute,
1915.
Elizabeth Keys. same. $1,000,
OREGON state Library. supplies.
S3S0.5g.
J, y. Sears. expenses. institute,
t2O6.bO.
Earl whltiock. coroner. $3.50.
EaTl Nhltlock, same. sI,25.
Earl Whitlock. same, $500,
Earl Whitlock. same, $500.
T &, Campbell. coroner cs $4,000.
Earl whitlock. coroner. $4,000,
Earl Whitlock, same, sl2.OO.
Earl whltlock. coroner, t2l.5O,
Earl Whltlock. same, $500.
Earl Whitlock. same. $1,000.
Marion Hanks. coroner Juror.
$40.
Gus Mclhase. same, sl.2O.
a. T.. Smith. same, si2O.
John SicmcnS Jr,, same, sl.2o.
~, Bloominrcamp, same. si,20.
~ y. 0rigsby. same. si.g0,
Marion Barnes. same. si,7O.
l.cSls Connolly. witness. coroner,
$500.
L.. H. ilesso. same. $500.
! ~. Hcssc. same. $500.
A, A, Soule, oS. coroner, $4,000.
Earl Whitlock. coroner. s2S,3b.
The Electric shop, supplies, court
house, s12.O0.
Bushong a Co, supplies, clerk,
sS2.20.
Bushong a Co. same. si5,7i,
Herald Pub. Co. pub. S3,05,
Earl Whitlock. supplies co, poor
10000.
Earl Whitloek. same. 10000.
Twyla Ferguson. expense institute,
$3.50.
Road claims allowed and warrants
drawn'
u. q. Roark. supplies, s7.G5.
Lakeside Lbr, Co, supplies,
sJi,i5
a stlffler. work. s5O.S9.
Ray Stlffler. work. sl0.77.
Oregon Cal Power CO., service,
sss.62.
Tho Gun Store. supplies, $500,
Greg. Cal. liw, Garage. supplies,
s2i.76.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-2O0 acre ranch. a.
miles from Falls. Annual water
in barn yard also fields. rural route.
power line at door. school on place.
klamath Falls-weed highway past
west side OF ranch. cutting about
2a0 tons OF hay at present. go acres
more good alfalfa land to he put in.
fair sized house, good barn. other
out buildings etc. Price very reason
able. terms easy. might consider part
In trade. What have YOU? For
further information write or see W,
A. Koenig, II. +. ID. No. l. 1899
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
NOW ~ TIiE TINE TO BJY
A HOME

NoN II 1Hi IIhE lo III
A HOME
REAL ESTATE WILL SURELY .AD-
VANCE IN THE SPRING.
HEAR ARE THREE OPPORTUN1-
b. TIES THAT ARE VERY MUCH ..
UNDER THE MARKET
4 four room plastered house. Lot
i00Sl75 only zoo feet from paving.
good chicken house and yard fenced
In, board walk from paving. Price
only $500. Cash $4,000. balance
$500 per month
Look this one over: Four room
house With bath, bullt-in kitchen.
laundry trays, one years supply %
wood IN basement. garden tools. sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF fur
niture. on the hill in the Third St.
district Al the price OF $4,000. II
Is a dandy Investment. $4,000 cash
balance TO suit.
a modern five room house. corner
lot G5HS0. paved street. close In.
house In fine condition inside. The
buyer Of this property Is sure OF a
handsome profit. Price $500,
J, y. MAGCIRE
1908 Pine ~. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
rKTITE MODEL PLAYER siss.oo

New model with special attach
ments. ten music rolls with words
and interpretative markings and
duet bench with roll space included.
Cash or on divided payments. Earl
shepherd Co.. 507 Main. l9tk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

WORK GLOVES and Mittens OF all
kinds. Jack Frost. 9Th. ST.. Just
off Main. l7tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOH SALI;--BuIck six roadster,
good condition. Phone iG7. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FIRST CLASS DRESsNAKfNG.--
All work guaranteed. Mrs. Harold
ChrlstOfforH0n. Room 10 Liberty
Rooms. 3rd and Main. ls-20'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

EXPERIENCED TyPlsT and office
clerk desires mere experience and
moderate salary. Address u. o. Box
lii3. City. lS-20'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

WANTED--Young women for tele-
phone operators. Experience not
required. Salary paid while learn
ing. Apply Chief Operator, Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co.. Klam-
ath Falls. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE--Bulck four. $1,000:
Chevrolet Igo. new top. rcpaintcd.
$4,000. 5.pass 1920 Ford. new
top. rcpnIntcd. good order S2jO. 90.
klamath Falls Auto Co. 'Thc small
garage with the large trade. 22t
Main ST. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

wANTED-Roomer and boarder by
week or month. 6I6 Pine 81. lott