davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
RHEUMATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumstje
Poison Starts 10 Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty.four Houra.
Every druggist In this country In
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II q full mint
bottle Of Aiienrhu. the sure con.
.queror of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen Joints and do away
With even the slightest twinre of
rheumatic pain. he win gladly re.
turn your money. without comment
Anenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re.
suits, have been, Accomplished in
The most. severe cases whore the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteeus and where the PATENT
was helpless.
Nr. James 81. Allen, Of Rochestsr.
n. T., the discoverer of Allenrhu.
who for many years suffered the
tornsnts Of acute rhsumatism, de.
sires all sufferers toyknow that he
does not want q cent Of anyone's
money unless kllenrhu, decisively
conquers this vurst, of an diseases.
and he has instrueted dfugkists 10
guarantes It - SAb0vs In every in.
stance. s -
=. -. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
England Plans
Daily Air Mail
Line TO India
Largest Aerial Service Project
Attempted VIII Cost S.
100000 a Year.
By Universal Service.

An air mail service from England
to India has been recommended by
a Parliamentary committee. accori.
ing to a report received from Consul
General Weddell at Calcutta.
This viii be the largest air serv
ice project attempted. The distance
from London to Calcutta is more
than twice the distance Of tbs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
LEAVES $20,754 ESTATE.

Arshag K. Schmavonian, Turkish
resident Of this city. who died jan
uary 8, shortly after taking out his
first naturalization papers. left an
estate valued at $20.754. according to-
the petition for letters Of admins
tration filed yesterday in Probate
Court by his brother, Arsene B.
Schmavonian. of Cazenova. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Warn Hughes Against
Policy Toward Mexico
Friends of Administration Declare Present
/ Stand Threatens Disaster to Secretary's
Plan for Pan -Americanizing the
Western Hemisphere - See -
Monroe Doctrine Violated
By JOHN ooLDsTRoM
By JOHN GoLDeTRoM.
Universal Service.

Friends of the administration have wafned the State Depart
mt that its unyding policy toward Mexico threatens dis
aser to Secretary Hughes plan to the
Western Hemisphere. -
Further they point that the United States placed
in the unfortunate position Of seeming violate its own
Monroe Doctrine despite Secretary Hughes disclaimer Of any
intent dictate Mexican legislation affecting
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
DEATH NOTICES NJ

AI20Ri DsgsFtsa .hi. ,.its Thsrsdsy.
rs:idsEce, River road. near KenIIworth.
YAnY ALSor. beloved wife of. Thomas
mourn their los two I scs: % s md one se
z danghter. yohe B.. Norman p. and
- Alice ]. Funeral from her late resi.
dSncs Sunday. November-.ss. q . 30
stEs: e s.. inS EsaeSa sF'es: c.tssss ss,.d
BsooKs. saddsnly. on saturd.y.' No.
yemSsr - issa. q. the 0osernmsnt
de chapel Of W. r. spsafs Com psny. ny
l5es II street northwest. on Sunday,
Noxsm6er &c. 1879. q rf:it p. n.
eCuLoeSER. On Thursday. November
the father IL Hfs, N. oenaH. Mrs..
WIN. Ksorsh, Mrs. g: crsecy. and Mrs.
d:nes q Ss i:ss nsS ns% ..s:.; ss:
northwest. Saturday. Novenhsr as. at
: p. m. Intermsnt olsnwood Gene
-xery. =. - = -
WALLACE. On Friday. Nevember q.
,i lag: At 49, her sesiesnss: ii5s Ninth
Emma B. Hattons and Evelyn W. Can.
ova- Funeral from the Church Of the
Epiphany. on Tuesday. November 20.
at 2:10 p. m. - = -" 80
N MEHORIAH.
JOHNeON-In loving remembrance oi
our darling daughter, FLORENCE
VIRGINIA JOHNSON. who departed
this iifs thrs. years ago today. No
I'VE often SIT and think Of you
When We are all alone,
For memory II the only friend ...
That grief can call its own"
By her Mother and Daddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Spcial services for the Star
spangled Banner Council, Junior
o. L. A NJ. will be held at the
II street Christian Church. Sixth
and II streets southwest. at 7:3O
p. m. today. Rev. Preston A. Cave.
pastor of the church, will preach a
sermon at IL a. m. today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Rlswers fsr Thask.Gising.
1914 F-Advt. ,rt&
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
P|NEYbRANCH|N
PA|GNF0R
SCHOOL
Manual and Business Institu-
tions Sought for Upshur
Street Tract.

Support by every business, trade
and civic organization in Washing
ton is sought by the Piney Branch
Citisens' Association in their cam
paign to have included In the 1924
District appropriations bill Q pro-,
vision for locating the proposed new
Mckinley Manual Training School
and Business High School on the
Upshur street tract.
The thirty-six acres, bounded by
Allison. Upshur and Fourteenth
streets northwest and Iowa avenue.
10 owned by the District Of Colum-
bia." Use Of this site. instead Of
purchasing new property, It IL esti-
mated. would save the city approxi.
mately $350.000.
The citizens association was in
strumental In preventing construc-
tion of q tubercular school on the
tract.
"At the present time. half Of that
tract. worth $S50,000. on the basis
of neighboring land values" says
pamphlet broadcasted through
Washington by the organization. "is
being used solely for the treatment
of an average Of 125 INDECENT tn.
bercular patients. In the interest
Of efficiency, let us devote 1t to the
education Of 5000 virile young citf-
zens."
1t Is shown that the Board Of
Education has asked $215.000 to
purchase q site for the new Nc
Kinley Manual Training School and
500. 900 for the Business High
School property.
II the schools were located on
the Upshur street land. II is fur
ther stated, one $500 stadium
and drill field could be used by the
two proposed schools and MacFar-
land Junior High School. on Iowa
avenue. A saving OF $4,000 each
to Business and Mckinley. would be
effected, II is shown. by similar
common use of gymnasium and a
central heat. power and light plant.
The association estimates that this
plan would result in an annual saw.
Ing of $4,000 by smaller forces of
employees and reduced quantities of
fuel and electric power.
Convenience to street cars, a bus
line, and students home 10 cited as
another argument.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

Mission. Gobblers tipping the
scales at total Of 40 pounds have
been shipped to the Rev. q. w,
Cory. superintendent. and load of
chickens 10 coming from Harrison
burg. Va
Things win 20 srandly. - usual.
at the mission next Monday. but
the New Year brings officials q big
problem. namely. how to wipe out
indebtedness and provide running
expenses for the next twelve
months?
The answer. II Is hoped. win be
found in a $100.000 fund campaign
to be launched January Is. The
indebtedness 10 $4,000, current ex'
penses $4,000. and In addition
$4,000 10 wanted to buy . new
home for the children's department.
now overrunning the headquarters.
214-21s John Marshall place, where
every night $50 destitute persons
sare lodged. This structure is badly
In need, Of renovation, It 10 said,
accounting for the balance of the
100000 sought. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
UP NERO
ROLES FOR
COMEDY
Violet Msrssrsau to Play oppo-
site Johnny Hines In Luck
His Next Picture.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1888, By Cosmopoiitan New

Copyright. 1ss3. BY Cosmopoiitan News
Servtcs.) 4
NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-violet Mer-
sereau is at last to be seen amidst
custard pies and other comedy
props. No more hungry lions and
tragic Nero" roles for her. she said
today at the Glendale studio. She
is playing opposite the funny fellow.
Johnny Hines. In his next picture,
Luck" and in . comedy there is
nothing to do but be happy. smile
and wear smart fashions. instead Of
the flowing Grecian effects.
It 10 funny to step in that studio.
when Flora Finch and Polly Moran,
probably the homeliest and funniest
women on the screen. await their
shots" on one side OF the sets
while Johnny Hines struts In his
characteristic office boy manner on
the pther.
Mae Allison has begun on q New
York tenement story, "Sunshine Of
Paradise Alley" which the Amalga.
mated Exchange corporation 10 pro.
ducing at New Rochelle. Charlie
Mack and Bill Tooker are in the
picture. This, the second picture
in the AmalgamAted's young life.
win be called The Woman In
Chains"
Mabel Normand's mysterious
whereabouts have been discovered.
She's on the broad deck Of the
White Star Liner. Majestic, now
bound for q Christmas In Paris.
The sudden dope scandal over
"Wally" Reid has been reported to
have distracted the actress. Her
mother. Mrs. Ciaud Normand. Of
Staten Island. said today:
Mabel sailed on the Majestic.
She liked Europe 20 well last sum-
mer and made 20 many friends
there that she decided to 90 hack
for Christmas. She will probably
remain there until February. She
is not going for any reason except
Marie Doro. dainty star Of many
early in the New Year in . play.
Made in Heaven"
In motion pictures ever come In
for their full share Of appreciation.
II is during Christmas week. In
New York the theaters are to enter.
tain thousands of children from
local institutions.
With Hays and his associates
working for better pictures"
movies apparently are acquiring re-
ligion." One director is filming
the Ten Commandments" Many
producers are moralizing In the
films. Now comes a series Of Bib
lical pictures, The Old Testament"
the films being taken in Palestine.
Egypt and the Holy Lands. Ma
tional Non-Theatrical pictures. will
release the series.
Charles Brabin. Theda Bara's hus-
band, hss just finished directing
The Flower OF the Flock"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Gorilla Sanctuary Is
Planned In The
Congo
By CssnaspsIltan Nsws ssrvscs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A
sanctuary for goriRas In the Bel
gian Congo Is being planned to-
day by the Belgian government,
Carl e. Akeley, hunter and ex-
plorer, told the New York Acad-
envy Of Sciences.
"The Belgian government has
asked me to establish such .
sanctuary in the Lake Tangan-
Wiki region, which is among the
most beautiful In the world. with
q healthful environment, so that
scientists may live there and
study the habits Of gorillas." he
said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Y. D. BAKER TEsTiFlEs
! FOR WAR FRAUDS JURY

Newton d. Baker. Secretary Of
War IN the Wilson Administration
testified today before the special
war frauds grand Jury.
It is understood that the con
tracts for the construction Of army
camps and frauds in connection
with their construction During the
war are under investigation by the
grand Jury, which Will have com
pIeted its term January 4, when Il
10 expected they viii return indict
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Ehe Liner, Shop

Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered corners
In white or colors, also lace edge in new
designs. An extra grade; 1-16 to 1-inch
hens. Special, 25c each.
Women's Hemstitched Colored EN-
broidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs of
extra quality and designs on sheer fine
linen. Special, 35c each.
Women's French Hand-rolled Hemmed
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; Women's
Plain Colored, Colored Corner Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs; Women's Hand-Em-
broidered, white or colors on fine white
linen; Women's Lace Edge, Sheer Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs. Special, Soc each.
Women's Irish Hand-Embroidered Bure
Linen Handkerchiefs; Women's French
Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Hand
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

IS KIT. White
G o ! d Ring
w . { c b; very
fine movement;
'',sa special S45
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Gales Damage English Coast.

LONDON, Dec. 20.--Heavy gales
are sweeping English coast towns,
causing great damage. according to
reports reaching here today. AT Bar.
mouth the tides swept inland for
two miles,
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Gospel MISSION
PLANS XMAS
FEAST
Officials viii Start Drive for
500. 900 Fund Soon
After New Year.

What the Greeks never had a
chance OF doing to the Turks in
Asia Minor--annihilating 'em-600
hungry Persons will accomplish
christmas Day at the Gospel
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Inquire About -keyred PaKment Plan
Govern 80. 8. Mloses g Sous
Cheeks Furniture Et0bfShed 1901 Linens
ee.e.a Carpets Eleventh ano + $ts Upholstery
JJE@S
'Ucg7Gl.b utVul. &
- Handkerchiefs u Ys
Handkerchiefs.
Linens
Upholstery

kerchiefs; Women's Madeira Hand EN-
broidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs;
Women's Armenian Lace Edge Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs; Women's Colored
Linen, Colored Embroidered Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; Women's Real Mosaic Hand
made Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Special,
Soc, 7sc, sSc. 500 to $3.50 each.-
Candlesficks
A wonderful assortment of Mahogany
Candlesticks-unique models, hand-carved,
polychrome finish and Chinese hand-carved,
in all heights A special display and sale,
$1.00 each; $500 each.
Book Ends Reduced
Mahogany hand-carved and inlaid de-
signs-Polychrome, Hand-Painted Ma
hogany and Armor Bronze in artistic SUBJ
jects, showing reductions of 1890 to 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
NOTICE OF sHRRIrT's SALE

BY virtue OF an execution duly is
sued by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of the County OF Klamath.
State OF Oregon. dated the First day
OF December. 1922, In a certain ac.
ton In the Circuit Court for the said
County and State, wherein the Bank
OF Bonanza. a corporation. as plain
tiff. land wherein John s. Horn Is
the assignee OF judsmentl. recover
ed Judgment against I. Z. kilgore
and Klamath Livestock Mortgage
Loan Company. a corporation. as de-
PENDANTS. for the sum OF Two Thous-
and (s2000.00 Dollars. together
with interest thereon at Ten per cent
per annum from June 10, 1921 un-
I'll paid. and attorneys fees In tho
sum OF Two hundred (s200.0O) Dol
lars and for it's costs and disburse-
ments on the 2fth day OF March,
1929.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the 5th day OF January, 1898.
az the front door OF the court house
In klamath Falls. In said County and
State. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
OF said day. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real property. to-
wit:
The Nwh OF the Swh Section
81. the M OF the So and the
sWh OF the swh Section rs:
the sEE OF the SET. Section 80:
and the NEh OF the NEh Sec
t!on 80; all in Township 40
South OF Range ifis East Of VIII
lamette Meridian in Klamath
County. Oregon, containing $50
acres also
The Eh OF the swk OF Sec
tlon 81; the Els OF the NEk OF
Section SO: and the NwA OF
Section 80: all In Township 40
South OF Range 14is East OF Will
lamette Meridian In Klamath
County. Oregon. containing ago
acres.
Taken and levied upon as the
property OF the said defendant. I. r.
ktlgore. or as much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy said judg-
ment In favor OF Bank OF Bonanza.
John S. Horn. assignee OF judg-
ment), against said /. y. Kiigore
and said Klamath Livestock Mort
gage Loan Company. a corporation.
defendants with interest thereon to-
gether with all costs and disburse-
ments that have accrued or may
hereafter accrue.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
December 4. 1929.
l. l.. LOW. Sheriff.
BY BURT E. HAWKINS,
-.-.-. Deputy. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
Letters from The People
LABOR HEAD SATISFIED
WITH EIGHT.HOUR DAY

Seattle, wash. Dec. %. 1s22.
Editor Evening Herald.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dear Sir-May express the graf
ification myself and organization
felt in the satisfactory termination
OF the controversy over the lensht
Of the work day In your city and
vicinity. aud take this occasion to
thank you for your attitude during
the strikeg
We have always felt that the
good citizens OF klamath Falls were
more than fair and had more than
an ordinary amount OF patience
while capital and labor contended
over the profits OF the industry. To
these citizens as well as to each OF
the organizations that gave US aid
and encouragement during that try
ing time. I desire to express the
thanks OF my organization and OF
myself. and trust the future will see
a stronger and more united citizen
ry in your community. as Il well de-
serves.
Again thanking The Herald for
its fairness to the Timberworkers'
Union and complimenting Its editor
iai staff for its insight into the
right and trusting the New Year
will bring nothing but prosperity
and happiness to you. am,
Sincerely yours,
RAY r. CANTERBURY.
President International Union OF
Timberworkers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1929
A JEW SPEAKS
Nut Of the muck cf senseless

0uT OF the muck cf senseless
" persecution launched by the Ku
Kiux Khan against those Of creed
and color that the pelf-exaltcd
"Amerlcanism" OF the klansmen has
singled out for oppression, flower
OF good Is growing.
Day by day the intolerance. bigo.
try and ignorance of the khan is
showing II as utterly un-American.
while those that Il would persecute.
forced to rally TO an intensive de-
Tense OF their principles. are dis
playing such true Americanism that
the attack upon them is collapsing
Of It's own weight. and eventually
must destroy the attackers.
How the anglo-saxon Christianity
OF the masked impostors is shown
at IT'S poor tarnished worth by the
words Of a Jew--a race that the
klnn singled out for persecution
Rabbi de sola Pool--you would
never know by the name that he
wac simon-pure American In
heart II not by birth-of the Span
ish-Portuguese synagogue at wash-
ingtcn. ID. c.
In four paragraphs below this
Jewish rabbi expresses not only the
real constitutional Americanism OF
the men Who founded America. but
he braathes a spirit OF tolerance
that. emuiated by the Christian and
the gentle wouii make this land as
great and as impregnable as our
forefathers dreamed II would oe
Standing upon his rights. estab-
iished and made certain by the writ
ton constitution sof the United
States. without infringing upon the
right OF any other American, Rabbi
dc sola Pool made this splendid de-
fensc OF his Americanism and show
cd his splendid faith in the ultimate
triumph a. the orderly processes
of American law and justice:
A Jews, who have through
out all our history In America
served and lover America, we
scorn TO defend ourselves from
the religious bigotry Of the ku
klux Khan.
But as American citizens we
rally 20 n man 10 the defense
Of our country against those
who would undermine the basic
principles OF liberty, equality
snd Jnstice ON which this republic
IL reared.
A. citizens We hold fast 90
our constitutional guarantees OF
due process Of law. public trial
by an impartial jury and the
prohibition Of cruel and un-
usual punishments.
II In as citizens and not ms
Jews that we maintain the right
Of all persons, born or natural
ned In the United States, 10
their right OF citizenship ire
spec'ive OF race or color.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

10 datn they have rcpalrl 900
foot. leaving 80 feet yet TO clonr
and repair. Considerable earth aud
man iron rails had to ho removed
during the progress OF the work.
According 10 mlnc officials the
rirc burned the shait from the $500
foot level to the $500 foot lcvcl,
nlg iGNiG tlmhors are bclng used
IN the rctmbcrIng work,
when tho shalt Ia repaired, tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
LUMBERMEN AT FORUM
Further Discussion Of Industry 20
Re Had Tomorrow Noon W

Further discussion OF the lumber
Industry will be had at the chamber
Of commerce forum tomorrow noon
when prominent local lumbermen
VIII speak. The male quartet will
be feature of the luncheon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
Personal Mention

Ned o'Connor was county seat
visitor here over the weekend from
his home near Merrill.
( Paul Foster was In town over
I Christmas visiting his sister. Mrs. Al.
Z fred Collier.
Ray Harlan is home from Eugene
for the holidays. He is junior
at the university OF Oregon.
Or. Bertha Sawyer. OF Ashland,
Is here for a brief visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. J. F, Goeiier and family.
Theodore y. Case was In town
this morning from his ranch on the
Merrill road attending to matters OF
business.
Glenn Parker and Pat Parker. ac-
conpanied Mr. and Mrs. James Dris.
coll. went to bly, ON Saturday to be
with their parents over Christmas
Earl and Claud Smith spent
Christmas In Grants Pass with their
parents, returning homo on last
nights train.
Miss Alice Miller left this morning
for Oakland. California. where she
will visit with friends and relatives
for the next week, or 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Groesbeck and
children spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Burr westbrook on the
latter's farm near Merrill.
Miss Name Sullivan arrived here
Saturday night from Rosevilie, Cali.
tornia. and will be here for the next
few days visiting with her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. y
Miss Ellen Mcveigh Is spending
the holidays with her mother. Mrs.
y. J. Bogue at their ranch home
south OF Merrill. Miss Mcveigh Is a
senior at the University OF Oregon.
The junior Eiks are giving a ball
tomorrow night at the Elks Tenn
pie. Former students and alumni
OF the Klamath county high school
are especially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DeLap aud
family spent Christmas In town from
their Round lake ranch. visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
DeLap.
Miss Pauline Cliff Is back at work
In the First National bank after
brief vacation spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Sisemore at Fort
Klamath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hanks and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. clemmens left
this morning for Portland where
they will spend the next weeks on
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Smith left
this morning for California expect.
Ing 10 be away for the next two or
three months. Before returning
home they viii visit relatives in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Twyla Ferguson was a pas
senger on the morning train bound
for Salem where she will attend the
convention OF county superintend- I
ents. Later she will go on 10 Port
land to the teachers convention.
Carl Newbury has arrived home
from Eugene for the purpose OF
spending the holidays with his moth ]
or. Mrs. W. A. Jones. He will also
serve as best man at his brothers /
wedding, which will be an event OF
tomorrow. Mrs. Lawrence Mahaf- 1
fey il also here from California to .
attend the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Mortensen left .
this morning on a trip that will carry ,
them to Europe before they return (
next spring. They will visit Italy !
first. then France and England. The /
said he would be back In /
time for the opening OF the Pelican I
Bay eompsny's 1928 Operations. !
March 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
PREPARE FOR COMBINE

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.--Attorney
are preparing for application in Del
aware for a charter for the new
sl6O.00O.000 Armour corporation
to absorb the Morris interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
q. r.. 4. NOTICE

Regular meeting of Aloha chap
ter, No. 81. q. ". s.. Tuesday even
ing December 26, 1880 m. InitIa-
OF Edith Delzell, w. M. 26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

pumps viii he started and the W.T.
tor ON the lower levels VIII bo pump.
cd out, Foreman ilcn Nangulnottl
hAn charge ~ the work,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

Springfield -- Mountain Slnlo
iowor company spending Fhloo on
ropnlrg hero. ..,t. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
RAPID PROGRESS
ARGONAUT MINE

JACKSON, Cal. Dee sc Rapid
progress is belag made by workmon
who are rctimb"ring the Argcuaut
mine here. whsa sas swept by fire
last August with heavy loss of life
Men started Oct. - to clear away
the debris and 20 rctimber the mlrc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
BIRTH RECORD

BURKE-'At Klamath Falls. Dec
ember 25. 1929, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
p. V. Burke. n daughter; weight
pounds. named Catherine Jean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

Coos county iumhcr industry om'
ppys i,sio mon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
COMING EVENTS

= Dec. 2G.--Christmas tree at I
= Odd Fellow Hall. 4
= Dee. 26.--Mooge Christmas .
. tree and entertainment for =
. children OF city. .
. Dec. 27.-JunIor Elks dance. .
= Dec, 27.--Chamber OF com .
. merce Forum. =
= Dee. 29.-Dance at White .
. Pelican Hotel. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
ESTItAN

strayed TO my place about D.
month ago. one chestnut saddle
horse. White spot on forehead,
branded bar-w on left shoulder.
Grant Fouch, Recreation, Ore.
26r2ss